r <■ ■ ■ ■ i J Register to Vote I I at Bagley Today | r ^ Tho Woathor THE PONTIAC Edition VOL. 120 NO. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SKPTEMUKR 11, 1002-64 PAGES | Plan to vote in the No* 1 vember election? X Be cure you're eligible. I Register today, at Bag- I lay Eletnentary School; I Wednesday at Washington I Junior High School. 1 Registrations wil bo ac-1 cepted 1 to 8 pan. jBwamMMNMMDMftMBMHNM PAlPl ANO UJflftMC H and partly cloudy. Morning westerly wind* at 10 to SO miles per hour will diminish tonight. From 10 a. m. yesterday until the sStne hour today one-tenth at an inch in rain fell on the downtown Pontiac area. fifty-eight was the low temperature in Pontiac prior to 8 The reading was 68 at 2 p.m. Scientist Hails Saturn Rocket Man-on-Moon MUsilo Progresses According to Schedule, JFK fold Dram Damage ana Exhaustion Fatal to Fugitive Spy LONDON (if) — Fugitive spy Robert A. Soblen died in a London hospital today . He thus escaped the lile sentence that awaited him in a U.8. federal prison for wartime espionage for the 8oviet Union. Soblen died in Hillingdon Hospital, where he had lain unconscious since last Thursday. He had taken sa overdose of baifattaratea Just before he was removed from Mates Prises the Vsited HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (API-Missile expert Dr. Wemher von Braun told President Kennedy today that the Saturn rocket would put an American on the moon in this decade as the President has Briefing the President on the Saturn program, the German-born Von Brum pointed to a drawing of the huga rocket and said: ‘‘This is tha vehicle designed to Earlhr Story, Pago 29 ftUnr #>or promise to put a mai on the moon in this decade. And by God, well do it." minds ala doing to push « Units* Status ahead la space. The President was scheduled to witness the test-firing of the gigantic Saturn booster. Kennedy landed at the Army’s Redstone Arsenal airfield after on the isasldsptisl Jet. Vice Presidinf Lyndon B. Johnson, traveling M another plane, came in five minutes earlier for the start of the day survey of space InetaBationa. Oldsmobile Previews '63 Models LANSING (UPI) -previewed its restyled 1 can today! The showing tor 300 from around the county in connection with the Engineering Center. As in other General visions, the standard and the compact F85 modestly restyled in rear end,' tide paneling SPOKANE, Wsar (AP)-Crews orbed down a steep timbered dope at daybreak to search for the remaining dead and remove bodies from the isolated spot where a giant jet tanker crashed on a fog-shrouded mount ian yesterday with 44 aboard. There were no survivors and Dr,. Cyril Barnes, who was in charge of Sobten’s treatment, told newsmen Soblen’s death was due the drugs be had taken rather to “exhaustion following convulsions and damage to the brain, presumably caused by hem-rrhage.’V ~ lliag ^ The leukemia which Sdden claimed was killing him was one factor in the cue but if the over-not happened, Soblen might have lived for some years. Banes said. Leukemia is cancer of the blood. "The leukemia was not ki very advanced stage. He had h the disease for three years. It wu one of those which was running a we. The treatment had had elsewhere fat the past had been very effective ki keeying the disease under control,’’ Barnet said Scotland Yard homicide fetefr-tives,were called' hr to track down the person who smuggled the lethal drug to Soblen. Officials at Brixton Prison Hospital, where Soblen was held for two months, established that' it was not stocked at the hospital. No official explanation was given for the assignment of the homicide men, but one source suggested a murder charge might be filed * the suicide law. which deals criminal hattlky lor compti-in another’s death. Tha, Dolly herald Speculated that Soviet agents bright* have smuggled file drug to Soblen to prevent Mm from talking further, though he had Instated ever since I la arrest that he was A spokesman for the (Continued on Page 2, Remove Bodit» From Iaoiited Mountain Spot 44 Die as AF before the air inree gave up seafeh for night, 33 bodies had been located. Today crews begu the job of bringing the bodies out a tortu sus mountain road to the ski Reserve Call-Up Authority Step Closer to Approval AFROM OUR NEWS WIRE8 WASHINGTON — The 8enate Armed Services Committee hasglven speedy and unanimous approval to President TCennef^f request for stand-by authority to call up 150,000 reservUtt lf the intemational situation worsens. The committee gave its voice vote, bipartisan hacking Monday after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara testified the authority could be crucial if the international situation de->-—----- It’s the worst sight I’ve ever seen," said a highway patrolman. The Strategic Air Command tanker from the 28th Air Refueling Squadron at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S. D., carried 40 passengers and a crew of four. ! Most of file passengers were SAC combat crewmen and maintenance workers, Including a single civilian. The plane, headed far Fair-child AFB west at hem was last to radto and radar contact before noon yesterday teriorates suddenly and specific crises occur. His position was backed up by Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chalr- WA8HINGTON ID - The Do-tonue Pnpaitiumt warned It -may -have to reaort to the doctor draft again unless U gets enough volunteers to make up aa expected shortage of about 1AM general practice medical officers. The shortage is forecast tor the fiscal year starting July I. It eats across all the rimed services. man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The committee acted after 2H hours of testimony and interrogn-an. Aware of family disruptions and ' other problems that developed froip the call-up during laft year’! Berlin crisis, the committee wrote Senate leaders foresaw little tumble to winning approval of President KrmiedyY req Richard b Russell, D-Ga,,-chntr-man of the Senate Committee, said he hoped to get the measure up for Senate action Thursday. Russell and Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, said they knew of no major opposition. The House Armed Services Committee will consider the proposal Thursday, with McNamara and Gen. Leninfizer, scheduled to testify. The- resolution is designed to let the President set if developments M such trouble spots as Cuba and Berlin while Congress la out of session, it would give him authority to: Oarssu where the KC1M sheared Soviets Charge US. Provoking World Disaster Foreign Office Note Calls On America to 'Use Common Sense' Rusk Calm Under Red Thunder WASHINGTON en'* put your nose into other people’s affairs,*1 It said. Commenting on reports in the United States that the Soviet Union is building, up a base in.Cubar the statement said such ar base is not needed since Soviet nuclear weapons can reach any place on earth and aid can be given to any country on earth directly from the territory of the Soviet Union. 'At the request #t the Cuban the freighter was taking, the eager to England. The captain of the British vessel was identified aa S. A. James. Tbe craw members were said to be Hindus-, Calling the alleged incident cowardly attack agpinst the Cuban government,” the broadcast said second British ship—with name which sounded like “Apple ______i”—escaped the attack became it was delayed , in reaching the area. The radio did not elaborate on Its designation of the alleged attacker as a pirate ship. The report came In the wake of an offshore shelling of Hi Aug. 24 by anti-Castro Cubans. The youth who led the Aug. 24 attack said last week that ships with Communist flags would be considered military target*? Juan Manuel Salvat, the attack leader, made that statement to newsmen in Caracas. Venezuela. Tiie spotlight has been focused recently on shipping to and from Cuba by an increase in military shipments from the Soviet bloc to Fidel Castro’s regime and reports that much of this la bring carried ft VESSELS CITED in ships chartered from NATO allies of the United States. Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill. arid last week 61 vessels of four NATO countries are delivering Communist sutfpUet to Cuba. He said congressional leaders were formed at a White House briefing that most of tbe military material cornea in British, German, Norwegian and Greek ships. Tfce D»y in Birmingham OnJy 2 Residents Object to Sewer System Plans BIRMINGHAM — Objections homes were om only two reridents were raised at a public hearing lari night to detennhw the necessity fir a new ’ 844,600 Storm relief drain — sewage system In the southeast comer of Birmingham, according to City Clerk Irene '£. Hanley. SQUIRE WAGON — The four-door Squire wagon shown,here is one of five different Falcon station wagons to be introduced In Ford dealers showrooms Sept. 28. The Squire features wood-grained exterior paneling and-all metal. single unit construction. In addition to the Squire models, the Falcon line also will include a standard wagon, a station bus, a club wagon and deluxe dub wagon. The decision came Monday after Project Mercury officials evaluated the readiness of all aspects. It was reported unofficially that the primary Pacific tracking ship, the Rase Knot, was not ready. The Atlas booster rocket and Scjdrra's spacecraft were reported in excellent condition. They were joined together on pad No. li’Monday and extensive compatibility checks were begun. Schirra continued training here for the flight, which is to keep him aloft for nine hours. (talon Is delivering to Onbe a certain amount e( armaments,” tbe statement said. “Cuban statesmen have asked the Soviet Union also to send military specialists and technicians to teach Cubans how to master modem weapons. Cuba does not poteen such experts.” It said it was not Cuban arms which threatened the United States. FEAR REVOLUTION’ •The revolutionary spirit is what you are afraid of, not military means," the statement said. a madman would think that M would bn bard only Planes Invade, Say Chinese Rod Nation Warns U.S. Against Such Flights for '213th Time' V. S. Plans More Tests in Pacific TOKYO »-Red China claimed two U. S. planes flew over Its ritory today and issued what It called is 213th warning against such “provocations." The Communist New China news agency report did not Identify Me type of American planes nr ray whether any attempt was made to shoot them down — as la the ease ol a Chinese Nationalist US plane claimed to have been downed Sunday ever The WASHINGTON (AP) -United States hqy cleared tbe way for the resumption of atmospheric nuclear trot explosions over the Pacific. A spokesman for the Atomic Energy Commission said Monday lit the trots probably will re-m later this month or early October. He indicated, however? that there probably would be no detonation until after Sept. 28, the date set for the six-orbit flight of astronaut Walter Schirra Jr. ft ft ft A joint announcement by/the AEC and the Defense Department said the off-limits safety sane around and above Job-ton Island in the Pacific would bo reactivated Sept 22 the completion of the Pacific test tries.” ” Tirol shots from toe Island were discontinued July SI after a Thor nuclear war- The 1963 Falcon scheduled for introduction in dealers’ showrooms Sept. 28 will be available in more models than any other compact 1 in the auto Industry, Ford Mo-Co. officials said today. F. Yando, Ford Division gen-sale! manager, said the Fal-will offer 17 model choices for five more than this year. The agency said one U. S. plane intruded into Red China’s air space over Chengssu Islands la Chekiang Province for three minutes. The other plane was accused of flying over Yunghsing Island of Kwangtun£ Province for nine minutes. „ ft * * The Communist propaganda machine hammered at tbe United States about the flight of the American-built U2 plane (rioted by a Chinese Nationriist reportedly shot Communist Chinese newspapers called the flight an intrusion and; aggression. The downing of craft over East China Sunday, they said, “should serve as a good lesson to tbe American aggres- The 1963 Falcon Offering 17 Models The hearing was held during the regular City Commission meeting. “The new system is something that has been needed for A long time,” Mrs.' Hanley said. wttl tie to with tbe IS-Town Stem Relief Drain when tbe mala pipritae to Detroit to jompletod sometime next year." Two letters of objection were placed on file, and city engineers were -instructed by the commission to prepare construction drawings for the system. To U»VE 50C It will servesome 500 homes in n area west of Troy, between Lincoln Avenue and 14-Mfle Road over to Woodward Avenue. The letters were from two dents who claimed that their, own Robert Soblen Dies in London Hospital (Continued -From Page One) office said an Inquest will open at JUUaJn. Thursday. Iff Brit!*** inqurota. t^Ht usually means that toe first session is confined to bare details of toe death under scrutiny, and that most of the evidence is introduced at later date, after a recess. Dr. Barnett Stress, a Laborite House of Commons member who supported Soblen’s petition to the home secretary for freedom, told newsmen he believed the spy took the drugs to a genuine desire to die. Soblen’s lawyers have said he just wanted 'to ease his plane flight beck to New York. "It seems to -me that as cal man he knew what he was doing,” said Dr. Strom. “This was really an attempt to kill himself. This time obviously he had made up his mind he would rather die than go back to America.” ’This war would be 100 times ire dnageroua than other wars,’ it said, “and it would bring to the people of the United States not less but perhaps greater hardships I bead for high-altitude detonation than to the country attacked.” was destroyed on the launch pad July 25. The AEC spokesman said the badly damaged launch area be repaired by late The Weather Fun U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Meetly sunny, cooler today. * High 00. Fair and cool tonight, low 50. Wednesday fair and warmer. High 75. Westerly winds 10 to M miles diminishing tonight. Psratsws Tsmpsrstarsa Washington, the State Department and the Chinese Nationalist Embassy declined comment. U2 flights over the Soviet Union were hatted after pilot Francis Gary Powers was shot down in 1900, but there was no indication the high-altitude reconnaissance flights over Red China would be Starilixotion Program _ Attacked by Graham WASHINGTON (AP) — Evangelist Billy Graham has joined the Roman Catholic archbishop of Washington in condemning the voluntary sterilization program in Fauquier County, Va. We are in serious danger when take on ourselves to sterilire women even with their permia-Graham told a news conference Monday. The new models, all to the sports-(aspired Future line, in- dans, i sport* sedan, a convertible aad sports convertible. Dealers in this area who wil have the 1963 Falcons on display later this month are John McAu-Uffe Ford, be., 630 Oakland Ave.; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie Highway Waterford Township; and Jerome-Ferguson Inc., 215 Main St., Rochester. Ford officials say all Falcons have a Thunderbird-type roofline. The Futures will be available with luxury' car Interior appointments, according to company spokesmen, f -'“ft*s®3#*"******s***** The standard engine for all models except .convertibles, station buses and dub wage— is an horsepower six cylinder -engine. Standard on tha convertihlra styl. van-type vehicles is the 101-horsepower “Six.” Both the standard 144 cubic inch power plants and toe optional n#-cubic-inch engine are Other mechanical refinements, said Yando, eliminate the need for the traditional 1,000-mile new inspection. ft ft ft The interval between lubrications and rRnlacemqrt.Qf radiator coolant. fuel filter and oil cleaner dement now will be every 36,000 miles, said Ford officials. They added that the oil-change interval has been raised to every 6,000 appear at the meeting. The Birmingham Branch of to* American Association of University Women will hold Its 39th annual used book sale Sept. 24-39 in Dowry's Birmingham Room. Hews of toe sale are #:*• us. to 6tM p.m. daily aad aatfl »:M p.m. ea Thursday aad Friday. Over 300 women atS actively Involved in tbe sale which has be- |____ a ipodel for other AAUW branches to cooy. Many rare books as weU as first editions and whole libraries .are donated to the sale. There also win be fine collected works, children’s books, mysteries, foreign language books, as well as books on cooking and gardening. The tele has ahtejs drawn buyers aad collectors from all ever the Greater Detroit area -MBS MARY E. MITCHELL Dies Suddenly af a profit at ever |MN, al of which Is need tor graduate lei-both ea toe In the past five yean; 90 ioeal teachers have been given money for further summer study in their fields at colleges all over the country. ...-a-,-.- .. Mrs. Charles Shew end Mrs. David Goodfellow are cochairmen of the role. Mrs. Kenneth Keeler, transportation chairman, will handle between 20,000 to 25,000 books with her committee before the sale is over. Donatio— of books and records may be made by calling Mrs. Kes-ler, of 1027 Suffield Road, for pickup service, or donatio— may be brought to Demery’s any time during tbe sale. The Birmingham Ratary Arms wHl meet for 1 o’clock luncheon, next Monday at the home M Mrs. Wallace Reid, 2160 Northlawn Road. Mrs. Reid win be assisted Vf Mrs. William C. Rowland, Mrs. Lewis W. Merely aad Mr*. M. M. —far. Elizabeth Kjrkby, executive director lor the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, will tell of the camp activities of crippled children. Two Negro Girls Wounded by Blasts month. The statement did not say how many testa will be conducted but said they "will Include a few high-altitude events and a few in which the deview will be dropped from an airplane.” President Kennedy said at his news conference after the July 25 failure that there might be thfree more tests over the Pacific. .IS U JackMorUlt SI IS “ 9 gasses citr n m It hot Annies IS to IS MlnsilitMUW IS si 11 Mllvsahw ..M m S? If are —Bos* rt fg "8 B Soviets Deny Ut S. Charge of Space N-Blast UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — The United States said today that Russia exploded a nuclear device In space last year. The Soviet Union denied it. U. S. Ambassador Francis T. P. Plimpton told the 28-nation UJ4. committee on the peaceful uses ol outer space that the Soviet Union’s complaint yesterday that the U.8. explosion in space last summer M, R to a fact that the Bavtot gsverameat Bids will be opened on the sale of 13.77 minion In revenue bonds, to finance Pontiac's water system Improvement program, at tonight's City Commission meeting. will finance a portion of the $3.9-milUon project, the difference be-ing paid by present surpluses In toe water fund. The hand Issue was by cjotunalsrionrrs last May aad given aa okay by the Michigan ar nutates * NATIONAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is expected to-uigto to the north Pacific states, toe northern Rockies and treriern portions of the northern Plains with sonic now in the higher elevations of the Rockies. Thunderstorms are forecast lor the western sectio— of the southern Plains. It will be cool hi flro northeast; warmer In toe northern and central Plains. I repeat, the Soviet Unkro, In fact, lees than one year ago, exploded nuclear weapons in outer spade.” President Kennedy, in a speech on March 2, said that in the test series with which Russia broke without warning a three-year n torium, the Soviet Union had ducted an explosion at a height - at upwards of 100 miles. NO further details on the Soviet spice blast were known here. Commission Planning to Award Water Bonds RULEVILLE, Min. (UPI) Shotgun blasts ripped through the window of a home last night and wounded two Negro girls active In the voter registration of Negron In the Mississippi delta. The pellets struck om girl, Vivian Hilley, in the leg and the the other girt, Marylene Burke, In the scalp. The victims were taken to hospitals for treatment. Mayor C. M. Dare said n girl appeared seriously hurt. He said local and Sunflower 'County tew enforcement officers were looking into tbe incident and he had personally asked toe FBI to join the investigation. It will run * until 1996 with the first cell date being Jan. 1, 1972. Tbe entire debt wifi be paid with chargee to consumers and won' affect taxes or the capital Improve- contract fpr Pontiac's R44 urban renewal project. Plans for R44 have been approved by tbe Urban Renewal Administration and official approval of this contract is standard procedure to set the project hi motion. ft ft ft Commissioners will also hear report from City Manager Robot Stierer on steps taken recently to improve traffic, movements hi Pioneer Highlands’, subdivision, ft ft ft Approval la also slated for an agreement with S.B.8. Builders, be., to construct water lines to two homes on Clara Avenue from toe city mate on Columbia Avenue. TO tAUl REZONING Commissioners will be to act on five recommendations from the city planning commission regarding n Contracts for construction of ater lines, a water plant and pumping station and several star-tanks have already been O BE BEADY JULY 1 Actual construction must be completed by July 1 next year when Detroit water is to begin being used in Pontiac. and vacating of several alleys sad portion of city stmts. Public hearings are also Mated Retired Schoolteacher at Wisher School for 38 Yeaft Miss Mary E. Mitchell, retired teacher of Pontiac Public School System, was taken ill suddenly yesterday morning, and was dead arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. She was 69. Miss Mitchell of 466 Oakland Ave., waa the daughter of the late g»««iwi and Annie MitchelL A graduate af Alma OsBeg*. she had taught at Winer School tor ’s* yean baler* retiring to IMS. She WM a member of Central Methodist Church, to* effl- Private Clubs Resume Service in Detroit Area DETROIT (AP) — Approximately 20 Detroit area private clubs began restoring bar and dining room sendees today .with settlement of a barmen and waiters strike, Some ol tbe chibs had bean without the services for the better pert of six wesks. The Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union accepted a new three-year contract offer from the Detroit Club Managers Association yesterday by a vote of 836 to 50. Settlement terms included wage increases of 2 and 3 cents an hour far each of the three years, a pension fund plan! and fringe benefits along with increased premium pay for holiday work and work beyond five days a week. ef her etareh, and pari preri-dent of the Business 8 Professional Wemen’s Club. Miss Mitchell belonged to the American Federation of Taacber' Clubs; and tot city- Mate and na- tkmri^tion action*, ae 50 Voluntoari for India was also a member of the Ameri-in Childhood Aaeoctatton. NEW DELHI (AP) - Fifty more The family attygaste that me- Peace Corpe volunteers win arrive mortal contributions be made to in India by the end of October to the building fund of Central Meth- bring the total in this country to odist Church.'Hsr body is at the|76, Joseph Wheeler, Peace Corps D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. director for India, eaid yesterday. County Bowg to School Districts Aid Loss Confirmed By DICK HANSON Oakland County Board of Education Superintendent William J. Emerson today confirmed that the county Is losing money to school districts under tog state’s financial aid per pupil program. ft ft v ft But he denied any attempt by toe districts to purposely take advent-af the county In tMs respect that Emerson blamed tbs county's loss on tbs foct that to* school by-state law must be A ri ton tel rihari eeaaas was m-talasd bf toe districts although :**idU, 4* be sdeeried at Meaty The raastetter tote, he said, is thi approximately $175 per the city's plans for street eg pupil paid by tin state cant be tofWAMed to toe county along with Also up for approval on tonight’s lengthy agenda Is a loan and grant iSldewrik improvements on parts of Hollywood and Harvey avenues and Waldo Street, and on a special assessment rod tor curts gutters on Stanley Avenue, ft • ft ft Commissioners will also be asked to act on a request from Geqrge Antos, owner of the New Yarik Grill, 20 E. Pike St., to erect a canopy over the sktowaT; at that address. An toe plans to open a new restaurant adjacent to the grill. er than charftel to the insufficient miltege allocated each year to the pupils would be ridftod over to toe county during to* Itoauetoder ef the eeheei yvarfar one reason er another. to presenting the recommended (15.5-million county budget to the board of supervisors yesterday, Ways and Means Chairman David Levinson, supervisor from Blr-ham, note#that education costs comprised 2 per cent of the His committee resolution was' adopted by the board of supervisors by a unanimous voice vote. “I think Lovtooea’s ■ tricts already have spent i ey lor. teachers’ salaries. VOICE SUSPICIONS Suspicions that the county is ring tot mangy were voiced by members of the County Board of Supervisors' Ways and Means Committee prior to presenting their recommendation for next year's county budget yesterday. to Otody exist hug state towe l* Mara tow they weoid tout to to ckaagud to rid Ob* eeuaty of 'The committee feels that educational expanses, lndud costs of educating children who come under the jursidiction of the sourt as well as the expenses of the County Board of Education, should be financed front funds allocated to the schools rath- Prilodto scrutiny at to* toads si the tagWataro.” He said he frit that legislative riudy of the "organization and fi-nandng of all dspartmants of county government, indudliw Am board of education, is long overdue. " ATTENTION OVERDUE "Oaktaad County basal received Aw amount of attention warranted states the 1906 constitutional con- next year betora deridtog whether to adopt It af to altar fj.1 The boqrd will reconvene for this wrpoee at 9:99 a.m. Monday tat the supervisors auditorium of the County Office BuUdteg Ut 1 Lafayette St. • T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1062 THREE rfoxr Do Reds Plot S ofm S SIMMS' "One-Day EM DISCOUNTS ■f/T n E»erYdaY low PRICES ■fy Cat Etna MORE for Toamrow, WEDNESDAY 9 AM.to 8 PJL ... (O bo hero to toke advontoge of these extra discount prices ... bring a friend and neighbor with yoe for a iloor-by-f!oor shopping trip..; see tmn. wanted items at lowest prices. Listed below are jest a few specials. Regular $1.49 Value utansuit. king before his Atlas booster found that “keyhole in the shy.” Or blow it AND its Arrested in Son Diego, After Discovery of Two Buried Bodies Basket stands 16-inches high, large IS* Inch diameter. Sturdy side carrying handles. Far laundry, toys and picnic uses, limit 2. > -2nd FLOOR pare her height with that of 13-year-old daughter of Justice and Mri. William J. Brennan. The Incident took place at a concert to publicize a benefit concert of the National Symphony Orchestra which Kaye will.conduit at Constitution Hall Oct, 19. 9x18” Rubber Stair Treads Regular 30c Each Value Music May Be Off-Kaye Durable, ribbed treads In brown or black colors. Protects steps .against wear, reduces noises toot No limit. —2nd FLOORS By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - There are two ways to become a «ym- fit concert for the orchestra'! sus- conducted about six other orchestras, each time to critical acclaim. Alter his appearance with the New York Philharmonic, a critic for the New York Times wrote: "Conducting will never -be the same again. Neither will the New York Philharmonic.” From all indications, however, Kays himself waa unchanged, f $1.00 PER Running Mr. Justice White, who presumably had inside information, was out of town. Asked how he goes about preparing for a symphony concert, Kaye explained that he had a big advantage over most conductors. He can’t read music. SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY! ‘DUPONT’ CELLULOSE He therefore- doesn't have to bother with learning the score. What he does is play the symphonies on phonograph recohla until he memorizes the "tune.” "Do you conduct the same $1.98 Value Vote for Works Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, voted with the majority Monday as the Senate adopted 0-22 House changes and sent President Kennedy a bill authorizing $900 mil- !lk» of public works projects in economically distressed areas. Kaye was in Washington this week beating the drams, or tym-pani, in connection With his forthcoming appearance as guest conductor of the National Symphony Orchestra. Kaye said it didn’t make much difference to him. He said he bad found that an orchestra doesn’t really need a conductor — just someone to start it off. In recent years, Kaye has guest iGalor sponge mop with self-wringing squeezer os shown. Absorbent 'Du Pont' cellules* head. Long wood handle. Limit I. limit 1. —2nd FLOOR TBUMAC TABLETS Workers Lunch Box With VACUUM BOTTLE Lansing Negroes Prefer Own Neighborhoods LANSING Negroes in Michigan’s capital city prefer to remain in their own established neighborhoods rather than move into predominantly white neighborhoods, according to a study by a Michigan State University graduate assistant. Walter R. Banks, an MSU grad-uate assistant in sociology and anthropology, told the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Sunday that "racial pride” is the chief reason for the Negroes’ unwillingness to integrate. I___yaking possession of a Cadillac now might well be one of the wisest investments of your life l '"'As pictured—hip-roof, oil metal lunch box complete with pint vocuutn bottle for hot or cold beverages. Limit 1 kit. •2nd FLOOR REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED Closet Door Utility Rack Banks said bis findings were based on a survey of ISO Negro homes as part of a research project for the MSU Institute of Community Development. He said Negroes questioned in the survey showed an imwilling-neas to take "aggressive action” toward integration. As pictured—chrome plated 3-p?eea raek--hold»-just about everything in the way of household accessories—brooms, brushes, mops, waxes, polishes etc. Easy to install. —2nd FLOOR J Early Camp Fire Girls had pockets tar their hats. In fact, virtually every uniform article except the bathing suit in the 1310-20 period had pockets. 1 KEY SPECIAL LOWEST PRICE On mm HU Large Size 22x68” Carpet Runner Regular $1.98 Value—Note Ideal for heavy traffic areas in your home—hallways, bedrooms, entrance areas, Solrways, kitchen, etc Carpet-, ing with built-in heavy pad. Approximately 22x68 inch size. Choice of assorted colors. —BASEMENT [Buy a key at the regular price and get a spare ;key for a penny! Be safe and save. Get extra keys; [now! BRING THIS AD WITH YOU. w j Visit Tonr Local Authorised JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT CASH MARKET WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT ■WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. HW SHOP NOW for exciting saving on New Fall Fashions for the Whole Family yean MM through 1*5*. ke and Ms wile Virginia lilted FOUR tr rwii “FINGERPRINTS CANCER” — Dr. Franbsg E. Knock hai developed a technique tor ‘‘fingerprinting'’ cancers — ottering promise of improved drag treatment. She reported evidence that the differences of cancers in persons can he discerned by «Av»mh»ai tests, and that treatment should be guided by such tests. v ~~ '• • * : Millionaire Filing for 'Erroneous' Tax CARSON COT, Nev. (AP) Millionaire E. L. Cord of Reno filed suit in federal court yesterday to recover $193,044 for income tales “erroneously and illegally i and collected.” Advanced Class in Civil Defense Offered; No Fee A civil defense course .to train volunteers in emergency medical measures to'be taken in the event of natural disasters, enemy attack, accidents and illnesses will start Thursday at Pontiac City Library. lj- ' ' f Classes win be > te It. p.m. aad be held weekly for u weeks. They win be open to anyone la-(crested at no charge. Sponsored by the Oakland County. Office of Civil Defense and the , Oakland County Health Department, the course will offer instruction and training in several subjects and a field exercise in converting a school to an emergency 'The course Is designed to prepare citizens to be able to take crucial steps for survival in the event of disaster, it is described as being tar more advanced than a first aid or home nursing program. Phone Service Cut Off BRIGHTON (AP) - A workman on a state highway construction job drove a stake into a cable n*ar here yesterday, disrupting long-distance telephone service be-tffeen Detroit and Lansing, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. said serv-ids between Lansing and Jackaon, Saginaw and Kalamazoo also was disrupted. Service between Detroit and smaller communities surrounding Lansing also was delayed. BAKER . and HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACRAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phone PE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC GRAND OPENING of On New Madison Center Store Wednesday, September 12 Come and help us celebrate... shop for exceptional savings in ont GRAND OPENING SALE and September Sale Homes. Get acquainted with Hudson’s tradition ability and satisfaction. 74 deportments to serve and house... modern self-selection and check-out Shop Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday . . . September 12 through IS at New Madison Center, John R and 12-Mile Rd. FREE BALLOONS for the children. Pleat-keeping Arnel-Rayon skirt is proportioned to fit 2" Have your pleats with none of the fuse of alterations! Proportioning assures a correct length, perfect tit whatever your height or figure type! Easy-care Arael triace tate-Avron rayon quick-washes, takes touch-go pressing to keep its crisply pleated perfection. Black, navy, gray; 10 to 16 abort, 10 to 18 medium, 12 to 18 tall. Save! oar ‘Corliss’ brand dacron-and-cotton EASY-CARE SHIRT EXCEPflOMAA SALMI three styles of first quality NYLON HOSE This specially-purchased group is from a dependable maker who has been supplying us with regular Jiosiery lines for over 2D years! 50*60* i pair MO S pair 1.90 Sold Only by Ha Bex Sold Only by the Baa A quick sudsing ., . hanger drying, and this blouse is ready to go again! A smooth, no-fuss blend of Dacron* polyester-cotton does the trick! In-or-out ovirblouae styling adds versatility to your separates wardrobe . . . pays fashion dividends collar-wise too. Wear it open or buttoned. White, beige, gray, aqua, camel-eolor. 32-38. S pair M0 Sold Only by tha Box* DRESS SHEERS For career and dress-up fashions this TUI . t flattering hoee with dainty self a earn a. You’ll love their contoured - to -the - leg tit, their slimming appearance. And the savings are almost unheard - of! Dawn and Bisque, 9 to 11. WALKING SHEERS Long-wearing yet so fashionable for your on-tho-go work days. These first quality 30-denier nylons have dainty self seams. Replenish your weekday supply at exceptional savings. Dawn and Bisque. 9 to 11. leshiew shear SEAMLESS NYLONS The shear, seamless hosiery -look you admire ... at a price that's kind to your Fall budget. What n great time to replenish your seamless supply! Fashion’s neutral shades of Dawn or Bisque. Sizes 9 to 11. mums' Bpsrtmuor s BUDGET Moro—PomtUe SALE. ..mens durable RUBBER BOOTS SALE...men's comfortable FUR-LINED GLOVES keep feet dry, warm during cold, wet weether Long wearing pigtexed domestic capeskin leather . . . looks good, feels good. Fur-Uned for protection on coldest of Winter days. Black, gray, brown. Men’s sizes, 8. M, L aad XL. Prepare for the eold, slushy weather ahead . . . save at the same time. These rubber boots have treaded soles for skid resistance. Four pull-proof buckles. Full gussets, too, for easy on and off. Net lined. Long wearing and comfortable. Black, Sizes 7 to 12. heavy duly Ian... mi lAJkray Reject Reieferoed Fell-Oil T-Shirts Made to rigid Amy specifications, SALE! 3-eyelet top laoa pac style of heavy rubber. Cuah- SALE! 4-bucUe style In heavy duty rubber. Net lined with elected eolee and heels for 1*1 1*1 then rejected because of very slight EMU mtoknit*. They won’t affect the long w Nw 1 wear or neat appearance of these T-shirts. Combed cotton with reinforced necks. White. Civilian sixes € fer M0 s> M> L. shanks. Net lined. Olive. Men’s sizes 7 to 12. Convsinient Family-Night Shopping Till 9:00 P.M. Monday Through Satuidoy... at Hudson's Budget Store, Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1062 FIVE Professor in Rtite Hearings TEN BIG DAYS«• . Unusual Savings on fresh, Fall Furnkhings for Your Home * • . Sept. 72 to Sept. 22 LANSING (AP) — Crew-examinations in the hearings on the *c-, denied depreciation practices and rate-structure* of Michigan’s public utilities began yesterday before the State Public Service Commis-sion. WEBBB filament utilities easterner*. Yesterday Eisner was questioned by Consumers Power Co. about his so-called “flow-through” ideas (the name comes from the idea that the depreciation allowance should “flow through” to the income statement). Eisner Wifl ~be~ questioned by Michigan Consolidated Gas Go^ Detroit Edison Co., and Michigan Belt, Telephone. Cb: this week, a public Service Commission spokesman said. 56x45 . 4.97 56x63 . 5.47 56x84 5.97 72x63 . 7.97 72x84 . 8.97 100x63 10.47 100x84 11.47 144x84 19.77 Durable and long wearing continuous-filament nylon gives crush resistant beauty, allergy free-use. Has no loose ends to ravel or fuzz. In spice, turquoise, gyeen, burnt orange, sand-beige, beige tweed. 12-foot widths. Come in, call CA 3-5100. Laurie W. . Tomlinson, distrl director of IRS, said Monday Our own brand draperies never need ironing after washing. They hang dry, wrinkle free. Fiberglas® won't shrink or stretch out of shape either. Is moth and mildew resistant, fireproof. Gives you years of lasting beauty on windows. Priced for big savings now. girls are considered employes of the establishments in which they work. Employers are required to withhold income and Social Security taxes on amounts paid either as salary or commissions, he said. The Internal Revenue Service defines a B-girl as one who mingles with customers in bars or nightclubs and encourages them to buy drinks. NY 'Cabbie' The trouble, police said, was that: (1) He drove off with the cab. (2) The cab was not Ids. There was a third difficulty, too. Marguliea’ first fare was Jose Sierra, owner of the cab. “Pull over for a minute,” Sierra told MarguUes shortly after getting into the cab Monday night. “I have to call my wife.” fitted to stoy in ploct WHITE MATTRESS PADS 12-cup stainless stool ELECTRIC.. PERCOLATOR MargulieS pulled over. Sierra got out and made a call. Police Connecticut youth on a charge of grand larceny. They said he had M . . . 1.59 Sanforized® skirt holds these pads firmly in place. They won't slip or slide. Zigzag stitching holds fluffy filling in place . . . gives extra sleeping comfort. Taped edges for long wear. New narrow slats give a modern look, htdd more items. Use as TV" bench, extra seat, to hold planters, ^books and other items. Smart walnut finish^wood. 17-inches wide. Brass finish leg ends. Gives a true coffee tastepnd years of beauty because ifs made of durable, stainless steel. Well-known Manning-Bowman brand. '3-pe. basket assembly, drip-proof spout. Save how. Electric Circuits Fail, Power Workers Holiday any combination of maltitt or box tpria Each mattress or box spring, $29 . No down payment required, $5 monthly ATLANTA (AP) - More than 600 employes of Georgia Power Co. got an unexpected holiday Monday. The power failed. A fire in the basement of the 22-story building. Sunday shotted out electrical circuits. well known bntton-tnfted SERTA MATTRESSES for a delicious, tasty meal, skillfully prepared ond expertly served-food that offers you true Button tufting holds steel innerspring coils In place so they don’t slip or slide. Gives years of dependable sleeping comfort and use. Pre-built borders are crush resistant, air vents for freshness, turning handles. Made by well known Serta so you can depend on the quality. Woven stripe ticking for a luxury look. Twin or full sizes at same price. PLEASURE stop in ot tho white res- on US-10 at Drayton Plains. You'll enjoy tho quiot relaxed atmosphora of our LAMPLIGHTER ROOM ond you'll likt tho variod menu that offers on assortment of tempting dishes-oll at SENSIBLE PRICES Whether you drop in for brook-fast, lunch, dinner or just a snock - you'll discover a now adventure in oating pleasure 24-in. curved Mad® 3-WHEEL SNOW FLOWS galvanized, rust-mist 20-GAL GARBAGE CANS 312-csQ Serta MATT1ESSES Conforms to Board'of Health regulations. Galvanized s h eat in g resists rust. Snug fitting lid. 2 carrying handles. Gorboae can STAND: rubber tires; holds 2 cans easily..... .sale 9.87 Flexible air hose, shoulder strap lets your hair dry while you work around the house. Perforated hood for fast drying. Hot cold switch for desired warmth. Hat box type 'plastic case. Just pushes snow aside to save you heavy lifting. 8 rubber tire wheels give an even balance, make pushing easy. Rust resistant metal is lightweight Handles for easy gripping. i NVWMUI.. September SAIE for HOMES September SALE for HOMES September SALE for HOMES September SALE for HOMES for HOMES for HOMES — THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wert Huron Stmt Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER n, jfcj' v-| - — • iarold a. rrrsanuLD PteMM u< MWmi r JpHN' V. mwnw n5*SSltor V«M PnaMsst and ■ nn Thom SerreUr* and Adnrttatad Dine CUculaUoa Uanaftr MSUO Receives Generous Gift From the Harry M. Pryales * ' The Pbtalxs dents of this M. Pryale trative offi Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale have just set an all-time record for 1 o c a 1 generosity and benefactions IsitS lheir gift to Michigan State Unlverlsty Oakland which totals $450,000. /v ___"A. A..’ 3>f-- In fact, this stands third in an .major contributions to the local university, exceeded only by the original giftfrom the Wilson's and. the Kresge Library. ★ ★ A At this formative period in MSUO’s brief but triumphant existence, the gift is doubly welcomed. “We can find so many uses for this moneydeclares Chancellor D. B. Varner, “that it took considerable pryale study to let us evaluate all the pressing needs and decide which/ of the vast list should have m ority. Happily, we worked ouj/the most logical points and ourkppor-tionments wiD bring the/greatest good to the greatest dumber of students. it/ A re long been resi-imunity and Harry sn the top admin is-the Baldwin Rubber Con^Jany for years, taking the institution when it was virtually ban^upt and closed. /fle has always figured as an / especially public * spirited ciUxen and has had « part in a host of important community activities. In fact, during the height of the depression thirty years ago, along with C. B. Wilson and Charles Stiffler, he gave fall time to the pressing and humanitarian problem of Oakland County welfare and actual bread linen. He has been associated with the Pontiac Area United Fund since the original group'met to organize, and his intelligent and helpful contributions to many incidental public affaire are noteworthy. * A A A The Pryales are especially popular here personally as they successively lived In Pontiac and nearby Bloomfield Hills. Mr. Pryalr’s health necessitated a curtailment of business activities fairly recently, but he stjU maintains his keen and active Interest in local and far-flung affairs. Possessing a delightful sense of humor, he is one of the area’s greatest companions in hunting and ‘ fishing camps. — A" ‘ ~ A ■ A Generosity has always been a conspicuous characteristic and many people and institutions have' been quietly helped along rough paths here and there completely unknown to the world in general. With this great contribution to the education of younger people who lack ready finances and who arc counting pennies as they get a collegiate degree, the Pryales stand forth as Pontiac’s greatest benefactor. Citizens everywhere bow before this grand gift and warmly applaud the generous spirit and big-hearted approach and the assistance provided for lesser fortunate mankind. work for sometime. These dedicated leaders art doing this on their own time, and at their own expense. . ■ A A it - ' ' They are being thoroughly indoctrinated in the United Fund way. The background they are getting is to en-; able them -when the proper comes, to guide properly the voj teer workers under .them. / The actual campaign dato^ls just a short time away, but this year's leaders are now hard at/wosk drawing up the final plansylt is this type of volunteer civic service that makes possible the hard/nitting campaign which benefits our whole area. it/ it it Each agency request has been carefully screened by a budget lee and this year’s goal represents the minimum needs of the Fund’s agencies. The goal this year is $706,120, $33,625 more than last year. Everyone should do some honest soul searching and be prepared to dig down when the campaign workers call. Remember, the contribution you make is, to help support local agencies. Your jponey will be used to finante area projects and assist local people. Voice of the* People: ‘Does City Commissione Wmt to Stand Atm&* I wasn’t surprised to bear that Conunissionar Henry wants to have Chptain Ashley of die police department fired lor merely carry . tog out his duty. At the rate he wants officials and officers fired, pretty soon he wifi be tbqonly one left to the city. Maybe that ta-oftst he wants. it ' it it II wasn’t Ions *fo ha wanted to Bra a r personnel Ouster Mr. Marshal^ Before that he wanted Straley find, but did an about taught far Stanley's retests tam rat aad made a j ta fire George Eastman our former public safely director. A A ★ Mr. Stierer and Mr. Ewart may be next. 363 Mrtscn fit, r • • ' 1 v • -—-—-;—7” Jeks A- Dugaa ‘Cuba’s So Great-Why the Refugees?’ Hubby in Dutch Over Editorial A letter stated that In Cuba, high school students and college students pay no tuition and get free books, clothing and lodging. The writer wants to know why our country cannot provide the same. In this Country kiglr Please have my paper boy drop a ring , bologna at my hpuse when he delivers my paper. My predicament was caused by the editorial shout how unsafe women-thriven are. Three R’s Plus! David Lawrence Says: dents do not pay tution and as yet the parents ire responsible and. have the privilege of educating their children. I like it this way. We must not lose our ambitions. The right of each, individual to rise to whatever height his own amlbition, ability and training can take him must never be taken •way. Surely the wider must knew of Your advice was MllOWttL fifts.--* F wasn't told until after dinner. "According to The Pontiac, Press," I said, ‘ men are safer driven than women." Mm only glared and I knew she wouldn’t be Impressed by ah thane Mg statistics ... hew men drive 10,600 miles per year and have 41.000 accident free U. S. Policy Dangerously Unsure ts r£r; tag AMP miles per year, with tsjso accident free miles. This la whan huprsvsuisui was I Due to illness the Man About 1 I Town column will be discontinued i I for several days. It will be re- | I sumed when Mr. Howard V. Held- I 8 enbrand returns to work. WASHINGTON - Vacillation, indecision, irresoluteness and a policy of wavering from day to day by the Westerti powers brought on World War I and World War H. History may be repeating itself. The Wert is again giving the impression of weakness. The United States, the most I powerful military! force in the Wert* — Without whose LAWRENCE aid World War I and World War II could not have been won by the allies — is.wobbling in its policies. The Reserves aren’t actually being ordered up now. Kennedy says he might call them up if matters get critical somewhere. now for the Communists to gain a foothold in a Latin-American country is to infiltrate a government there, mil the military buildup ‘‘defenrive.’’ and the United States will not object? POLICY ambiguity This ambiguity in American policy implies' that the United States isn't really acting on principle, but is feeling ita way expediently from one criaia to another while lit waits for its adversary to continue step by step with its aggressive Net g word baa been apeken |T to Meecew by the Wash This could lead to a gross miscalculation by Nikita Khrushchev, just as indedsivenatt on the part of Washington misled Kaiser Wilhelm in 1914 and Adolph Hitler in 1939 as each assumed that the United States would not go to war over any European question. Does this mean that the Administration acquiesces in the Soviet move and that all that’s necessary The same hesitation and vacillation that characterised American policy between 1914 and 1917 and between 1939 and 1941 are being repeated. . .._Th«. end result then, was war,. became America Was behoved to be aawillbig or aaable te tight. * * At least in those days, however — both with respect to protesting the violation of American rights on the high seas and in supplying destroyers to the British Navy — the United States wasn't entirely inactive or inarticulate, though at no time in the prewar period was the German government convinced that the United States would fight. per cent of the cadre lean la forgiven. You have it yean te repay the loan at 9 per cent Interest. Any student truly wasting a college educating can achieve bis goal. Our son Is attending college under this plan. One with a will, will find a way. If the Cuban government does so much for its countryman, why do so many revolt and race for freedom to toe United StateaT Could it be because ' Americans have the best plan on this globe? Mother of Three tan needed. U Ike 1 Some Southerners Upset Teen-Ager * * * » "Men can drive lj years, 3 months, 1 week and 9 day* without having an accident.. . if they drive as little as women do,” I said, eying that saucer, not yet airborne. She didn’t throw it, or even look at your editorial. Tell our carrier to yell when he gets here. He can toss that bologna through an upstairs window. I’m..... locked to. Also, teH him that all Opt paper on the lawn is her cook book; hut, if he finds our canopener I need tt desperately. Oria T. Falkerson 1455 Glenwood \ (Copyright ISO) Baby’s 1st Steps Create Chaos By fhyllis BATTELLE NEW YORK—Riddle: Today file’ situation seems to be growing more serious, as it is being assumed in Moscow that the United States win not even go to war over sn American question — the taking over of control to Cuba by the Soviets, who are supplying military equipment to the Cuban regime under an open agreement between the two governments. I am thoroughly disgusted with the way the Southern people of New Orleans are acting about sending their precious little darlings to school with Negroes. Portraits By JOHN C. MfCTCALFE Dr. William Brady says: Fast Lift From Sugar Lasts but Short Time themaelves by keeping as home. Negroes have as much right to an education as whites. Disgusted While Teen-Ager What leaks like Frankenstein’s monster lurching toward the kill, and yet is the most handsome, intelligent crestore aver aaan by man? This defiance of the Monroe Doctrine has been Ignored by President Kennedy. He has made ae public pretest ever Soviet Answer: Yoitf~bMbr, thklng tils first steps.' It comes so quickly, so unexpectedly. AAA One day your baby Is a soft little plaything seeking only love and a shoulder to cfy —and chew—on. The next, he Is n giant destructive force capable of destroying an entire community of vaaes ashtrays and lamps, His powerful dynamic thrusts can topple, in one hour, a whole family’s peace Of mind. ★ ★ * .. He ha* announced, in effect, that he agrees with the Soviet viewpoint that Cuba is merely engaging to a ‘‘defensive” operation with Soviet help. STARTLING CHANGE Hits startling change in America's historic policy has apparently been accepted by supporters of the Administration in Congress, though here and there some exceptions are noted. The Prysidcat. ta his public The concept of kids without candy is .as incongruous as movies without cigarettes or TV Westerns without liquor. , Yet there is a portent of such a revolting (te-velopment in the report of the' Council pn Foods and Nutrition. The council “is particularly pored, to the sale I and distribution! of confections I and carbonated1 rages tion in American teen agers. Teeth are affected, also. Adults whose breakfast does not include milk, eggs, meat, fish or cheese are likely to suffer from malnutrition. ‘Is Mall a Circus or Shopping Area?* Signed letters, not more then one ps«e or tot worde Ions pertaining to pertonsl health and hygiene, will be —iwered by Dr. William Brady, if -----------------------‘ 91 ftaapod, eeif-addraieed envelope it tost to The Pea tier Preee. Pontiac. Michigan. (Copyright 1991) White we get something as beautiful as the Mail why spoil it} It is beginning to look like a circus. Clear the aisles and create more business by doing so. No Chens Though my hair has turned to Aver . . , In the years I’ve left behind.. . .If you look upon my heart, dear . . . Youth in it you still wifi find . . . And my love has been as faithful . . , Through the passing seasons, dear . . . As the flowers to your garden . . . That return to you each year . . . You will find my deep affection . . . At your side has come to stay . Lite the sunshine to the heaven ... On a warming summer day . . . And my thoujtfits your footsteps, follow . . . Everywhere you wish to go . . . Like the beams of silver moonlight ... Which upon your pathway glow ... So remember, my beloved . . . That tor you are all my sighs . . , And my heart grows never weary . . . Of the love that to it lies. (Copyright, INI) BUA0Y~ Jn Washington: AH, THE FALLOUT His tremendous discharge of energy can be heard.as far awajr as Flfth Avenue, and the fallout—ah, the fallout. Everything has fallen out, from the insides of toys to the outsides of books. A baby’s first walking days are demoniacal. A A A But there is one thing adults can learn from a baby’s giant first steps toward Independence (and the wedgewood china.) And that to this: Adnlts collect a great daal of knick-knack nonsense, and most ef it is dispensable. It has to be. related le the 1 Hie Soviets may be interpreting this stand to mean that Kennedy is hesitant to do what he would perhaps like to do to Cuba for fear that the Soviets might intensify the East German problem and might be tempted to take chances on a belligerent move against Wert Berlin. school lunchrooms. Expenditures for carbonated beverages and most confections yields a nutritional return greatly inferior to that from mllk,Jtniit and other foods included in the basic food groups." “ .One reason why my teaching capacity has been greatly restricted and will be still more restricted is that I have endeavored te make people realise the truth of what tte Council on Foods and ' Nutrition now avers: ’’AvalablHty of Coafecttow. Cuba in Power Politics Chess President Kennedy doubtless hoped to give gn impression of resoluteness when be asked Congress for "standby authority” to call up 150,000 Reservists. Leaders Hard at Work Preparing for UF Drive A challenge has been accepted by local civic leaden. Without fanfare, a number of area business and pro-fesskmnl men are preparing for the' upcoming Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Well In advance of the actual drlvw they have been bard at Nothing ia sacred to a baby weaving stiff-legged and flat-footed toward trouble., Our -first casualty was a Swedish crystal ashtray. GLEEFUL? NO, FURIOUS We were sweeping it up when the ala- , baster powder box was partially destroyed- Along with the parquet floor it fell an. Was the baby gleeful at his destructive ability? Nonsense. Ha was furious. He dees net ear fee laud noises, and crashing objects make lend noises. Ha would' rather, ha decided, rip up books. The trouble with the move Is that It Implies vaguely e la Iks future he ■ Hie Country Parson The sugar in candy and pop is the source of the quick refreshment or energy a youngster gets from these cheat-foods. Sugar is quickly absorbed and quickly converted into energy — this is the reason why mountain climbers, marathon racers and football players use tt to stavo off exhaustion. Crackling noises are pleasant to babies. Another fast of life parents learn from 10.5-months-old Infants: The aisles of supermarkets are too nar- A . month ago. when the baby was only a part of tbs family commonwealth and before be became a newly-emerging entity with secessionist instincts, he was docile in the supermarket cart. Well, maybe not football pisy-em — they're generally dumb about this, like their conches or By PETER EDfiON WASHINGTON (NEA) - Tte most optimistic Washington appraisal of Soviet Russia’s stepped-up program of military and economic aid to Cuba is that it . is intended to create a strong Communist bargaining position with the United States. <- Tte most pessimistic appraisal is, of course, that tte Rusrtan build-up in Cuba must necessarily lead to a showdown and even a shooting war which not even tte Russians will want. * * H In between these two extremes, many interesting alternatives are being studied. The highly controversial differences between the United States and Russia include not only Cuba itself, but also Berlin, a nuclear teat ban, disarmament and almost every item on the agenda of the coming United Nations General Assembly session in New York. fle what la at state ten Is a complicated game ef power pelt- ha* poured over 345 billion into Europe since 1949 — 315 billion in military assistance, 330 billion to economic assistance, of which 310 billion has been loans. AJao, tte Russians maintain they are sending only ’’technicians” to Cuba, whereas the United States has troops to uniform, Jet aircraft and missile baseq in west Europe. From tte American point of view, however, Rusatan aid to Cuba is by ho means small potatoes. Tte Russian line that only defensive antiaircraft missiles are being supplied to Cuba fools no one, even if tt is true. change for Rusrtan withdraw; from Cuba. All this is highly speculativ obviously. But it is s necessai part of the exercise of trying anticipate Communist strateg moves. Ail the alternatives often would.be tad deals for the Unlti States because they would be s; ■peaaement and even surrende They would be good deals for tl Russians because they would kx nothing by getting out of politics ly and economically bankrui Cuba. Hera is a potential threat against tte United States Naval base at Guantanamo. Cape Canaveral Is only 390 miles away from Havana and it would take only one small nuclear warhead to destroy tte principal American missile launching site. There k another echos! ot tenafkt here, however, that the toattea at afl Latte Conversely, from the Osman-tort potto to view. Cape Onaav-real. Key Wert aad Gaaataaama Youngsters who take sweets or pop for refreshment unally confuse tte brief ’Tift” they get from sugar with the lasting satisfaction one gets from real food — milk, eggs, meat, vegetables, bread and butter, fruit, nuts. move mart be earefaily against Ms. go here are prime "We Hke to see a nun stand ■p lor what he tlriaks to right regard less ef who's agaiart him APATHY RETURNS If you watch youngsters who are allowed to indulge to pop instead ot real food, you will see bmp each (brink produces a spell of liveliness which lasts perhaps half an hour, and then listlessness or apathy returns. Substitution of sweets and pop for real food to responsible for tte wide prevalence of mstoutri- fora n play to made. From tte viewpoint of Communist strategy, the Russians may consider it no more hostile for them to give military aid to Cuba than it is for the United States to give aims aid to Wert Germany and all the otter North. Atlantic Treaty Organisation countries. For Russia has long considered NATO a threat against her internal security — not Just a defensive alli- net yet cocked. AH the pieces are in place for a game of power politics as played by Communist rules. If the Russian presence to Cuba is considered a threat to tte United States, the Russians can offer to withdraw — in exchange for, say. American withdrawal from Guantanamo as eratlag tram a Cubes baa According to tfclr thee only real reason fire Ruerts for frying to rave Cuba Communist prestige to a< Having fated in their at take-over to Guatemala, o indirectly through Lath cans, the Ruastons themsei moving into Cuba to pret otter setback to their pen of tte Western Hemispiw is now considered a tar me istic motive for tte Rtasi red move into Cuba. From the Communist point of view, the Russians are Just beginning their massive build-up ta Cuba. Tte United States, however, .'If fife gams to to te,played for larger stakes, withdrawal of Western forces fro# Berlin could be tte asking price. Or if the bargaining is to te on a strictly bilateral basis, withdrawal of all American forces and bases from western Europe Mould te asked In ex- Ayristof Pres li anUtltd st'-sssssr - - .... Km • HIM a jesr; —.....Ms sad all otb*r e.UnilMl SUtai ISM *¥*>! t» £ J ro Tp«! 3 / -A- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1962 SEVEN U.N. Divided on Treaty to Outlaw N-Axms UNITED NATIONS « - U.N. nwmbtra In a poll takse by Acting Secretary General U Thant split •boot evenly on the taaot of cafilac an toternotionol conference to sign • treaty outlawing writer weep* m. V . ^ *................. Hie waadiadoeed today lee report to the forthcoming gw oooombly by Thant m * * w United States and Britain among 31 nations who were againet or had doubts about holding ’the conference. The Soviet Union and other Communist nations wen among 29 nations expressing a imsuiniuwwnBn Our pool is worm, even heot that YOU can dtpand on in your homo. That's' why ws make o point of selling fine Fuel Oil, for loss. Order yours today. Bonn to Register Traffic to Berlin BONN, Germany (It — AD cars and their occupants traveling from West Germany to Berlin will be registered beginning Thuraday, a Registration will include foreign cars except vehicles belonging to the three Western powers. The registration is to establish with rapidity the identity of any . cars held -up en the wey or of Asked how many persons had disappeared up to now while on their way to Berlin the spokesman replied he did not know. iH.H. SMITH . AT lUMu Minim cumbers — Dr. Richard Emerson (left) and Dr. Tom Horabein stand on 10,000-foot Camp Muir on Washing-ton State’s Mt. Rainier in oxygen masks designed by Hornbein lor fountain climbers, fhey'rs members of a group testing gear on Rainier in advance of an assault of 29,02S-foot Mt. Everest to May. ) vcz 590 5 PADDOCK IT,PONTIAC MICH. INSURE Your Future! UT US HUP YOU BRUM YOUR PROPERTY INSURANCE UP TO DATS HEMPSTEAD Phene FE 4IM4 4-Year-Old Reads, Parents Discover FLINT (B — Most children begin to read in. the first grade, but Joyce Marie Williams of Flint, who will be five in No vember, couldn’t wait Joyce, who began kindergarten this week, can read almost anything put before her. Although she understands only the simpler material, she still enjoys reading aloud from newspapers, magazines and her parents’ books. Her parents, Mr, aad Mrs. Joyce's reading ability on a vacation trip four months ago, whew rim began reading the signs along tfco rood. By tho end of the trip Joyce waa reciting from everything she could got her hands on. The only explanation her father can give is the children’s television shows that Joyce likes to watch. None of Iter two brothers or three sisters began read- ing early and her 6-yeaoold sister still does not read as well as Joyce. dr ★ ★ Joyce recites in a soft, low voice but shows no hesitation and pronounces moot of. the words correctly. Her only difficulty is skipping lines and words. Her favorite book is a children's encyclopedia set in which she likes to read the wildlife sections. Australian Minister Talks With Kennedy WASHINGTON * - Sir Garfield Berwick, Australian minister of external affairs, called op President Kennedy at the White House today. He told newsmen they talked over many subjects of interest to both of them. He did wot elaborate. KEEPS PRICES DOWN * COUPON SPECIALS Items below sold only with coupon! n the DETROIT. UR —; August (Goa) Schplle, head of the Michigan AFL-CIO, today defended the refusal of United Auto Workers Local 22 here Saturday to hear a speech by; George Romney, Republican i nee for governor. Scholle declared he doesn't want someone to come in and do a snow job.**—■"-: "We'll reciprocate,’' Scholle said, “when they start inviting our people to the affairs of the Michigan Farm Jiureau, the Michigan] Manufacturers' Association and the] Michigan Chamber of Commerce. “When that day comes our doors ill be wide open.’’-Romney had been invited by" a Republican member of the UAW | Dado County. Florida, prodoces ........ M'fyr, Scholle Defends Local si Refusal to Hear Romney Frightening Asthma Attacks End In Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast Mew Medical Forreda Restarts Free Breatkiag Without Vaccines, Shots Or Narcotics. Calms Aaxiety. No Fmaiptiaa Needed. NewYork, N.Y. (Special) —A teem Mj I ‘ ‘ formula that atop* frightening asthma attack, is minutes and un- BRONITIN, with two ai inf medicinea that do (or their patients, acta quickly to open bronchial tubas and looses the mucus that Mocha lung pa*a«» <* . Trapped air is released and aew vital oxygen enters the lunge. The result is: free breathing k Medical | . promptly restores free breathing, as calms anxiety ^nd rvlievea the wont eymptoms of asthma—the etraiaing for breath, the gasping, the whees-ing, the terrible fear of suffocation. An without vaccinea, painful shots orhatat-formingdnitxThisformula I rsatoied, tensionrai is so safe when uaad aa directed, it { are calmed in minutes. Sufferers caa can be sold without prescription in now look forward to netful steep, tmy tablets called BRONITiN*. Get BKON1TIN—available at al Doctosa know that when asthma | drug staeap usksuf prmenpttm 1.00 Helene Curtin nhampoo with tiff ...,74c 60c Mnnntn Inthtr nhavt tub* ..................51 • 2.00 Rlnee-A-Wey, 16*unee________________...1.54 89c Lavoris stomach props ration ..........66c Alcohol, 70% laopryl, pint..................17c 69c Pcpaodcnt toothbrush, juat............Ale 69c PolMout, economy sixo ...............«--5fc 45c Sucmta losangat, now only 69c Ipene, economy ties, only ..........-.49c 1.39 Exccdrin for pain nlioh 100*a.........97e 1.19 Squibb mineral oil, quart..............89c 60c Clairol creme dovalopor....... ..45c 1.35 Helene Curtis spray not, 6 ox.........89c 69c Gillette aupor blue blades, 10Y.........5Je 98c GorMol breakfast vitamins, 30’a ........79c 1.25 A1I#rest for cougha. colda, 24’a......99c /tests atom plus US tss mktrt spptictbU OMN IVISY NMHT TO * Gulf Deluxe Crown Nylons ore stronger and longer wearing than original equipment tires! Yet Gulf dealers sell this premium quality tore at a competitive price! Everything about Gulf Deluxe Crown Nylon tirep is premium except their low price. They actually have more rubber—tough, long-wearing Ameripol rubber—than new car tires. Their treads are wider and deeper for extra road gripping traction. And their full 4-ply cords are all nylon for maximum protection against road hazards. Gulf Deluxe Crown Nylons are the premium qupMw t‘ ctrjrrxji r tires that provide safety and dependability for .thousands of low-cost, exif^Tpjiles. If you want maximum safety and driving peace-of-mind every day, visit your Gulf Dealer and get a set of Deluxe Crown Nylons, the economical, premium-quality tires that outwear new car tires and help lower your cost of driving! - AMAZING GULF GUARANTEE! It for any reason (except for malicious, willful, intentional, or negligent damage), your Gulf brand tire does not prove serviceable for its entire guaranteed minimum lifetime, when used for noncommercial purposes, you are entitled to an adjustment as follows: If the cause is defective workmanship or material, you will receive a new tire without charge. If the cause is any other reason, Gulf will repair it without charge or offer you a brand-new tire, allowing credit for that portion of the purchase price rcpiWMitod by the guaranteed minimum life of the tire. __ SaMaariW*—30Mm. G«H MmOmm 24 Mom 27Moi. C«H Crow U MuKMquUMo*. CmMsm-12 Mat; IS M«. For tin values you can trust, GO GULF! GvffTfoosJ SyfifrtCoqpwy I THE PONTIAC IP&KSl TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1000 Diefmbaker onthe Spot in London My PHIL NEWSOM l PI Fenlga News An»ly»l ids Complain Tired, Run-down Wives Lie Beauty; Look Old TlnuafchplfclMiVi •'«*» tM «wk; ImM (W, M*rnnrW»L •rtt), SmfiliM IkM bw. OMmcmUim pul »W Mwv umifUtd wip>g» Ktwiii ><* (Ml MtU. Trjf OMNI TVMC TaWtti utty Canada's tall, gray-haired Prime Minister John Diefenbaker is S prairie lawyer who has been described as having an almost mystical belief in an almost mystical institution. That institution is the Commonwealth of Nations formerly known as the British Commonwealth whose 13 indpendent member nd< tiont represent more than half a billion people on nearly every continent of the fdobe. As a champion of this family of aatim» bound by no legal ties butt ouly by past aAociatioa with Britain, H was natural then that Itiefenbakrr should take ever leadership of theae who tear Its Immiaeut dlaaototioa. His target as commonwealth ' prime ministers assembled in London was Britain's effort to Join the European Common Market, a six-nation super-market at present composed of France, West Gar- WASHINGTON ID - The Whitt House announced today that President Kennedy will be host at Hmch and the Nptherlamk. The ultimate goal of "l is European political unity feet on their own economies should Britain disappear behind a Com-European tariff wall. They fear the end of the Cbm-tonwesilth as a force lor world stability and they fear for the ef- la Mefeabaker's mind then Kennedy to Lunch With U. N/s Thant safWkrU'PVIHPm year to the United Kingdom and ider the present system enjoys a Pick Author-Poet-M. D. to Govern Dutch Antilles THE HAGUE fAP) — Dr. Nico-laaa Debrot. 62, yesterday was appointed governor of the Dutch Aiv- U.N. Secretary General U Hunt at the White House Thursday. Kennedy will hold a news conference at 5 p.m. (Pontiac time) the same day. The White House gave no details on the lunch for U Thant, but the meeting will give the President a chance to discuss with the U.N. officer a global array Debrot was born at Bonaire, la the East Indies Islands in May —IMP-— 1902. He is the first Antillian evsr many, Italy, Luxembourg. Belgium chosen for this offli*. Thursday, White House press secretary Pierre Ssltngu said. Unemploynent among lmnfR grants from Commonwealth coun- n free of duty. Canada i worth of goods Dlefenbaker lost BO time ever MU8T FIND WAT He suggested the prime tniote-ts’ conference find a plan to vastly | ' ' ■“ trade snd thus pmrids Brittln with ht Common aiteniathw" to the Market, Ha conferred urgently with thp prime minister! of Australia Theta were many whs cheered New Zealand fears for the effect on its agriculture, Jamaica far its baaanss, Ceylon lor its co- The London Express headlined Study TV for Illiterate* TORONTO (APMjhe of Isle. vision lessons to overcome flUter-aoafMdspI and this city's miUon adults is hsing studied tp!*M Advisory VdoMfen-a Committee o( the Board of Ed- alto the abaorb au the goods that Britain JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - highest prices paid - WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 what’s the word? pay-by-check! It's no secret among housewives that paying-bycheck is the easy way to pay bills. And a lot cheaper, too, when you can send a check by mail for four' cents and save the difference * in cost when you drive the car 1 . . take a bus , or even a cab? You can’t afford to be without a modern checking account. Just phone, we'll be happy to open an account for you. 50 CHECKS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FREE WITH EACH NEW ACCOUNT. NOW PAYING ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK main office,Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale Drayton Plains Miracle Mjle M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence member F.0. wrence :Mr: YOUR BEST BUYS! TAKE YOUR CHOICE Noma Brand Consol# STEREO 4-Sp#akars AM-fM Radio ’148" KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.- North Hill Plaza Center, Rochester 4 STORKS TO SERVE YOU « SEISMS; tempwgMmi V itmfmuma MAITM PUMS RD., DETROIT ROOtHITlR TfflB PONTIAC PRESS. TOTSDAV, SRFTKMWUl 11, 1069 KI#E Kolor-Bak POMADE : GRAY HAIR Nothing to Boy! Just »end coupon plus 26# for maflbif aod handling and gat FREE—a (1.60 Jar. regular retail alia, of amating new Kolor-Bak Pomada. Apply Kelor-Bak Pomada aa you would any ordinary )iair groom. Watch grayneai be replaced by youthfUl, natural* rooking color—and ao GRADUALLY that your beat frienda will never noticethe change. Excellent for both men arid woman. Send coupon TODAY to Kelor-Bak, (67 W. Chicago Ave^Chioago 10,11L WASHINGTON (AP) — Preti-dent Kennedy yesterday designated Hobart. Tfcykr- Jr. ot Detroit as executive vice chairman at the prestdent’i committee on equal employment opportunity. Thytor, «, a Negro, has hem eeevhtg aa exeeaUvs aaatotsnt to Vise President lyndaa U. M» COUPON OOOO FOR FREE (US SIZE | KOLOR-BAK POMADI | CITY ZONE___ | I STATE Named to Group on Equal Job Rights "A As executive vice chairman, Taylor will succeed Jerry Holleman, who resigned several months ago as assistant secretary of labor. Holleman resigned after acknowledging he accepted a gift of $1,000 early this year from Billie Estes. To Take Over Space Capsule Hecovery Units, NORFOLK, VS. »- Rear Adm. Harold G. Bowen, Pentagon deputy director of naval inteUimnce for Security, takes over Wednesday as commander of the mips which are the recovery force for the nation's man-in-space program. Bowen, 49, a Naval Academy graduate, will head up cruiser-destroyer Flotilla7*, the Project Mercury recovery force, which recovers America'* spacemen from the seas after/their flights. He wilt relieve Rear Adm. John L. Chew, 52, who goes to the Pen-tagon as deputy director Joint staff operations for the Joint chiefs of stuff. HAY-FEVER Polka Allergy Sufferers Hare'S good new* hr you!^ Exclusive new “hard core" 8YNA-CLEAR decongestant tablet* act quickly and continuoualy to drain and dear all n*Ml-*inu* cavitie*. One *hard core tablet give* up to I hour* relief .from pain and prewure or concaation, allow* you to breath* anatty-ehecka w«t*ry eye* •nd runny noae. Satishction Guaranteed by maker. Buy It today at your THRIFTY DRUG STORES ... I Canaanlant Location* . . . Telegraph Road at w**t Horan St. . . . 141North Saginaw St. in downtown Pontiac at 4I9S Dial* Highway, Drayton Plaint. Novelist Jam6s Jones Thinks Finished he is By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -James Jones, who enjoys hugely' himoNf, feel* the human race is • lost cause. Tm pessimistic about mankind,” hi said cheerfully. “I think msRklnd Is t dead race — one f ty dr the other.” • / her he'll be isprtoghoerflto a greater ram tha “ be as mud [above 7p r e s e il map as man ip above the animals, or else he'll kill himself off,* Jones says. - "In either cast iw goes. Hw question is hot whether to save man-hut whether m-****"1 has ifejfcts to ehsnge.” Jones, a soldier turned author, _ startled the literary world la 1961 with “Fnm. Here to Eternity,” which sold more than four million copies. Critics now an hailing aa an able sequel, a raw, realistic story of combat on Guadalcanal, when Jones himself was wound-L Jim, the most powerful writer to emerge from World War II, looks like his prose sounds. He’s a slugger — thick-chested, cular, with a chin like a concrete HARD WORKING WRITER Now married and the father 5-year-old daughter, Jim roan between Pari* and the taUnd Jamaica. He Ukea to boa, akin dive, and collect guna, knives, Jazz records and Indian carving*. Stubborn, toughly sentimental, he likes to go on an occasional But he to a laborious craftsman to Whom the produc- MiEmy behind down at the an hour to ait started. \______ ere until I get geared up. Then keep at it for five more hour*. "I also like to keep In good physical stupe. But I wouldn't give up living to Stay In shape. There a lot of enticement* in living." ~ * * Or Jim put in five years in the Army, and knew some lean postwar year* before book and movie sales flooded him with a tide of dollars, which-he enjoys spending with both hands. 'Success hasn't changed my basic viewpoint,” be said, opening StQt« Catholic Welfare Served 50,000 in '61 LANSING (AP) - Michigan'! Catholic social welfare agenctok and institutions served - an estimated 50,000 peraohfe last . year, T per cent increase over the previous year, the Catholic Charities |of Michigan report. The combined charities spending Iduring the year was estimated at !|8.8 million. i can of beer in his hotel room-It has given me mipey, an£> I live better — which .I’m not ‘But racceas to like history. IT* Just one big lie—except for the ... Ukes to foal (hat he looks at tha world honestly and without at hypocrisy. WE A JUNGLE’ ■Life has been great to me." he acknowledged, "but it to still acarey. And for moat people it to nothing but,a Jund*- ‘You get that feeling whan you t akin diving. Things sting and __rt you and don’t even know It. They have no conception of what they do.. "People tie like that loo.- But there is a hunger in. man, to made up now, to perpetuate cruelty. ' ■Morally, man is now tha same in peace as he is to war. The only difference to that to peace thq knives people stick to each other am only verbal. ;—:—— fri i.fri-.'i dr , ‘But man has to'loam to be better than that. If hi to (ring to evolve into a higher type of Ufa form, he has to .Income a type that would prefer to accept 'No Move Planned'-for Guantanamo Site WASHINGTON IB - The Navy said today it is not looking for a neW site tor its base now at Guantanamo Bay to Cuba. ’The Navy to not seeking an alternative site for its Guantanamo base," it said In a statement. 1t Or. to "Than to no proposal under con* ^deration for a new naval base at any ska to the Caribbean.' The atatement. waa issued after publication of a story saying the base at Guantanamo more friend- DANGEROUS PASS — Carolyn Newfoundland, executes a dangerous pass with her cape to a bull ring Sunday at Nueva Laredo, Mexico. She hat had more than 100 bullfights, but this was her Mexican debut. Unless man does evolve, be to likely .to kill himeell off. But evo-hition takes time, and the question is whether he has the time left.” a stogie sentence, Jones pondered His gteen eyes flickered into t smile. ife is a roller coaster ride, ■o**=-hr tipped- -up~ihe_ beer _ca* again—"hold on tight!” Kwikeeze Cleans Hard Paint] Fast J Just soak to 1 B. > EASY* pAYMCNTS Thru our very flexible home financihg plan, your payments are made to suit your income. HomE Lonns < Air-Conditioned Office Available fa Obi BiiMiif \ Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron $t., Pontiac FE CUSTOMER PUKING IN BEAN Of Penneys ^^lYlVERS^ Best-Buy Ramblers Are Even Better Buys Now... AT OUR'SAVINGEST DAYS'SALE Bust Buy for Economy RAMBLER AMERICAN—the country’s unchallenged Economy King! More win* to economy runs than all other compacts. Easiest handling, too. But with plenty of room for now • family of six. America’s low $4/134* •st-priced convertible, 2- and (|v 4-door sedans, wagon*. *«■•*» DoBl DUJ IWI spin BP ■ IUWIVI ■mwwwww and Comfort RAMBLER CLASSIC 6-America’* only car with big-car room and performance plus small-car economy and handling aaae. , Plenty ot room for *iz 6-footm a —more headroom than any other A U.S. car including Cadillac. *4370' ____M—mnrz Luxury and Performance 230 HP RAMBLER AMBASSADOR V-8—withan exceptionally Ugh power-to-weight ratio that makes this the hottest-perform- from ing Rambler of all. Spaciously, g jp comfortable whh truly luxurious fittings. 270 HP optional. pmmrn * Monthly peymenl* based on menetecturW* ,ug«ested ^ rgtad g>rtcus for modelt ihown, urttti H fAourtt payment, 16* month contract w«h norm* conytnf chorgo*. todorat tkxo* ROM. Does not include optional equipment. transportation, insurance, stete and local tone*, H any. Hurry IbI Bit jour bay if thi ymr mi a ntw RAMBLER CURKSTON LAKE ORION ROCHESTER Meadrtsa A Sea, lac. union lake 37" Wido CHARGE IT at PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONDAY Thru SATURDAY 9:30 a • ■■■■•'. .... STARTING THIS VEEK IN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 8EPTKMHER ll, 1002 ELEVEN By JAMES MARLOW Amoelatad Prem Newt Analyst WASHINGTON - President have appointed four Jews and six Catholics to the Supreme court, none has ever named a Negro The doeeat to that for a Negro has beep the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. One Is there-Rs*, Je l — U. S. Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman (left) chats with Konstantin Georgtyovteb Pysin, min* Ister of agriculture In the Soviet Union, at the Agriculture Department in Washington yesterday. Pysin and a party of Soviet agricultural experts are on a tour of the United States. . People in the News Lauds Food Plan Richard W. Reuter, direct* of the UA Food for Peace program, told representatives of 30 nations attending the fifth International Food , Congress in New York: ‘The people of America believe in this program, that the peace we seek can best come from a world of equals—living with dignity and freedom. I believe they dare to look toward the day we have banished hunger face of the earth.” Sehate to Debate Negro for Appeals Court The Senate quit for 1961 without acting on the Marshall beach la fhSalilphls From January until last week a Senate Judiciary > subcommittee, headed by OUn D. Johnston, South This is Thurgood Marshall, whom President Kennedy appointed over a year ago to the U. S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals which serves New York, Connecticut and Vermont. Marshall has led a dedicated life. Since the 1930s — as chief cotm-sel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-' —be steered this'nation’s most famous racial desegregation cases to success in the Supreme Court, ALONG nOMT was a long, historic fight. It made possible the more direct action, being taken today in the South by Negroes gnd whites in freedom rides, passive resistance and other forms of protest against racial segregation. Almost certainly these protests the work done by Marshall and the NAACP. Ironically, some antisegregationists today seem to think the Marshall-NAACP tactics too slow, too negative. New York and his daughter, Mrs. William Strawbridge Jr., pro-viewed a new collection of primitive art at the Museum of Primi-tive Art In New York City a mixture of pride and sadness. The collection was gathered Dutch New Guinea by Rockefeller, the governor's son and Mrs. Strawbridge's twin brother. Michael, 23, disappeared in the New Guinea Jungle 10 months ago and is presumed dead. Rockefel-ller and Mrs. Strawbridge, who Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of supervised the search for Michael for a time, said they were proud of his work. Jtt. Walton Butterworlh, 59-year-old career diplomat, la expected to be nominated new U.S. ambassador to Canada, according to Washington sources. A native of New Orleans, Butterworth is now the UA representative of the European Coal and Steel Community, the European Economic Community and the European Atomic Energy Commission. Mrs. Caroline Rogers of Philadelphia says if people want' to live a long time they should learn to live quietly and slow down.’ Mrs. Rogers is 100 years old. the tod Circuit Court Sept. tS, 1M1. It was A due* be would run lute eeaM bottieuccSs, before Re get approval, to s Senate where Southern Df arrets bold Carolina Democrat, dragged put consideration Of Marshall until ly Kennedy and Northern liberals protested. VOTE 11 TO 4 Last week the Ml committee, headed by Sen. James Eastland, Kennedy on Oct 23 gave him an interim, appointment, which put him on the bench until the Sen- Marshal]. The vote was 11 to 4. Four Southern Democrats voted 11km the aemlmtitoi went to Red Broadcasts Triple in 5 Years WASHINGTON (APT — The U.S. Information Agency reported Monday that clandestine Communist radio stations tripled their broadcasts to the non-Communist world'during the past five years. Sr ■ k v A '' • l[: A USIA report on. Red broadcasting also skid that Communist broadcasts beamed abroad totaled 3,680 hours a week as of mid-1962, an increase of more than six per cent in six months. * * A The principal target of Communist propaganda shifted from Africa and Latin America to the Far East and Southeast Asia. Wine^FiomK to Kennedy? Must Be Red LONDON Ifl — Five craft* of Rwtas wise — a gift Dem Premier Khrushchev — are on route to the White House today, and U.S. embassy officials hero sro somewhat pussled. "This Is news to me,’ Seat the wine It mast be good.” As for the wim being some sort of peace token fur President Kennedy, the spokesman said: "I don’t knew about that, but giving wtae Is a move to the right direction.” British Overseas Airways, cMou of UN. Marshall and the NAACP took the road through the courts, knowing it would-be a long, case-by- 1 have been under a bandi-lundid the workofl996 and tided cap. The American attitude toward lout segregation in public schools, segregation underwent a alow When the government backed up Mage. * £ I this ruling resistance in the South Marshall's greatest victory earn* began to crumble. It is not all on May IT, 1964 when the court!gone but tt is mortally dented. The fight Marshall made had Its immediate roots in 1996 when the Supreme Court made racial segregation in the United States official with a decision which said it was all right to segregate. Negroes in public places provided the treatment they got was equal to that given wMteS. _ ja , a jiL-i ii As history showed, the treatment Negroes got turned out to be anything but equal. UN VERDICT In a country which prides itself on equal Justice under tow Negroes, in view of that 1996 court verdict* could take one of two courses: Direct aotieu — even though peaceful — to the form of Scan- Or, fighting to the courts to hope of chipping away at the 1996 _ diet by repeated victories in « later Supreme Court This was not a fantasy. If fba Supreme GJurt in the end reversed the ruling of 1896 it would not be the: first time in history that the court had done that to Itself. TAKES SLOW ROAD So Marshall began the Journey through the courts, fighting segregation in the higher levels of education — and in other public places, like buses, housing, trains — and finally getting down to the ! primary schools. . These who think a more direct course would have bees OH faster read seem to everttek a few realities. In the decade of the 1930e—when Marshall and the NAACP began their long fight — 119 Negroes 'were* lynched in this country. These figures are cited by the U. S. Commission on Civil Rigfifr A A A Besides, at a time when the 1996 decision still made segregation the ‘ w, direct actionists You never had Vodka so good VODKA AM0W LIQUEURS CORE, DET90IT, MEN. N 6 IN WOOL DISTILLED Now your policy becomes more than Just a paper Let's hope this never happens to you. But if trouble ever should strike, you can count on our service and concern for your welfare when we handle your insurance. And, your policy will be backed by The Hartford Insurance Croup— an organization known jhe world over for iu fair treatment to policyholders. Better sea us today, Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 CowMBity National Bank Bldg. fl 2-9224 Moscow yesterday, said tt kaew nothing about the protest. Ike crates are due to arrive la New York tote today. 'Sweetest Music' Ends at Roosevelt NEW YORK (AP)— Guy Lombardo, who has played every winter season but one for the last 32 yeari at the Hotel Rooeevelt, says this phase of his career ia over. “The sweetest music this aid of heaven” will move with its creator to Florida. Uxnbaqdo mid Monday his band will open New Yean Eve at a night dub in Tierra Verde, Fla., in which he ia said to have a major interest. Itsu« Stamp Marking Ctntenary of O. Henry MOSCOW (AP) — Hie Ministry | of Post and Telegraph yesterday I issued a memorial postage stamp I to mark the centenary of the birth I of American abort story writer 0, f Henry (William Sydney Porter), I whose works are widely known in I the Soviet Union. Designed by artist Alexander I Zavyalov, the (tamp shows a por- r trait of O. Henry against a background of silhouettes of New York skyscrapers. Car Kills Boy on Bike DETROIT (AP) — Larry Wol etwhi ]2, of Van Buren Township was kilted last night wim an auto struck a bicycle. Police laid Roy Bledsoe, 11 of Van Buren Township, was riding the bicycle with young Wolcanski when it was hit by an auto. The driver, Gordon Brmuninger, 27, of Detroit, suffered cuts and Aock. The bi- Tin inivtifu Mm Bledsoe was reported in condition. W W l I »! Gas Range DEALERS 2 have -0-their necks WAY OUT MAKING DEALS DURING THIS NEW 1962 GAS RANGES OFFER ...Mora Features I ...More Valuel Com* in-GAS RANGE DEALERS ' ARE OFFERING BETTER VALUES, BIGGER TRADE-INS! See the smart good looks and brand-new features of the '62 Gas Ranges. The "burner with a brain,” rotary barbscue, automatic roast controls ... all make cooking fun — And foolproof. FREE INSTALLATION OF All GAS RANGES HAVING A.G.A. APPROVAL Publhhod by CemssMia Fewer Company 7. TWRi.VK TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1068 (minus twins) in the Commu-munity Services Building on Franklin Boulevard at • p.m. Sorority Installs Officers Officer* were installed Mon* day evening when EpSilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Beta Chi Chapter, met at the West Bide Recreation Hall...... Guiding the group during the To Open Art Season Womens Section ho, and she went to the fair. The day was gloomy, but members of the Bloomfield Hills Women's National Farm and Garden Association held a county fair before their meeting Monday. Mrs.-John B. Hammond (left) was. hostess to the organisation in her HiUwood Drive home. Here she greets Mrs. Rodney Lockwood, Bloomfield Hills, who came prepared with her shopping basket. Gay hats were the order of the day. tered Just below the open collar. Girls are wearing tie pins this tell, in strictly feminine versions. These are Mg, hold and worn on a sol id-color tour-. in-hand tie, which is worn in turn with a plain oxford shirt and leather-belted sldrt. The golden handcuff shares popularity honors with scarab bracelet this fall a plain gold wrist band graved with —wide and fta fastened with dasp. Plain, oh til art books and offered space to Gould lor the classes. Outgrowing the library’s limited apace, clasasa ware transferred to Pontiac Central High School the nest year. Mrs. Sterling was the society's first prestdint. Other officers were Mrs. OscB Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Kuenzel and Mrs. Her- "With double trouble at home, let's have agreement on what we do at our Twin Mothers' Club meetings." From the smiles on the faces of the club's officers, that isn't going to be much of a problem. From left to right the officers are Mrs. Byron L. Bradford, Clinton River Drive, Waterford Township, vice president; Mrs. Bill McNutt, Third Avenue, treasurer; and Mrs. DavithFrWHsonfLake^Orion, recording secretary. The new officers met • Monday for the first time, this fall at the home of Mrs. McNutt. Bridal Shower Given for Miss Lamphere English Association-Holds Animal Tea The annual membership tea of the Waterford Township Judith Lamphere, brideclect of PbOllppe R. Landry, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the Marquette Street home of lbs. Dennis P. Dumas. Qeanore Dumas and Mary Ann Buckley were cohoeteeeaa. Judith announced her bridal attendants at the party. Patricia Lamphere will be her sister's maid of honor at the and Mrs. James Demski. Others were Mary Wilhelm. Pamela Wooliever, Nancy Rick, Mrs. Lawrence Ttaynor and Shirley Robac. Concluding the guest list were Diane Hope, Janice Strong, Mrs. Benjamin Carline, Shannon Donnelly, Pamela Arcello, Joan KUnkhamer and Kathleen and Patricia Dumas. Schools English Association was held Friday afternoon at Waterford-Kettering High School. Robert Kaminskis, president, extended an invitation.to new faculty members. The next meeting of the group will be Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. at John D. Pierce Junior High School. Oct • weddk« in St Michaels 1 be Jeanne Landry, sister of the prospective bridegroom, Miss Buckley and Miss Duroes. * * * Present at the shower ware Mrs. Grant A. Lamphere, the faridt’s mother, and Patricia; Mrs. Robert A. Landry, the bridegroom’s mother, end Jeanne; Mrs. Vincent Buckley lristituteQ,ub Meets The Business Institute W0«fr> cn’s Club met recently In the library ot the Business Institute to resume fall activities. Cbhostesses were Mrs. S. E. Minard and Mrs. Den Beutier. Projects for the year were discussed. Betty Whitson presented slides and a story about hrtr western trip. Saundra Elaine Sears and David G. Boice were married Saturday evening in the First Congregation! Chords D. G. Boice Wed in Wayne Rite Wearing a gown of white dull luster satin that she had, made, Saundra Elaine Sean was married Saturday evening in the. Firat Congregational •Church at Wayne to David G. Boice of South Edith Street. Rev. E. A. Britton performed the ceremony before two hundred guests in a letting of white gladioli and carnations. Long pointed sleeves and sr bodice accented with Alencon lace were features of the bridal gown. Saundra’* shoulder veil veil from a pillbox crown. She carried white carnations, rosebuds and ivy. The bride wore a strand of pearls given her by her greatgrandmother. * * . * Mrs. Meredith Van Valken of Ypsilanti, sister of the bride, and Marilyn Love^ef-Wtona, ' "Wire “ bridesmaids. Kathryn Sears, another sister of the bride of Tulsa, Okla.,' was maid of honor. The attendants won rust crystalette sheaths with over skirts, and velvet and tulle headpieces. They carried orange and yellow pompon mums. Arthur Schultz served is best man. Larry Boice, brother of the bridegroom, and Thomas Lufkin were ushers. Georgs W.8sars of Garden City an parents of the bride. Mr. and Mr*. Gorton Boice, South Edith Street, an the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. Sears wore a blue silk-and-cotton flowered dress and a bine hat Mrs. Boice'« drees was moss green lacs and cMf-tan. Both mothers won Gym- Saundra la a graduate of St Da*u hr an nvlatttn electronics technician. SC DA Navy. The Pontiac Society of Artists will open its fall mason Friday evening, Sept 14 at I p.m. at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Robert- A. Tom will present a narration and show sttdos on hie "History of Medicine” paintings. Guests aid welcome at the meeting. cent, recording'secretory; and Mrs. Rudy Mszza, treasurer. The schedule of rush parties was announced by Mrs. Holler, '•‘benefit sale is planned Monday. Committee chairmen named include Mrs. Ralph Allot, Mm. Edgar Ftymptan^ Mrs. jams* JRone and Mrs. Jams* Newport. Others are Mrs. Ben Sweeny, Mrs. John Christoff and Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Concluding the list an Mrs. Harvey Schroeder, Mrs. Fred Mueller and Mis. Jerry Strang. By Iks Emfiy Pmt Institute Q: I baked some cookies recently and sent a batch of them over to a neighbor. I put them on a paper plate. My daughter remarked that this was not very polite and that I should have put them on * china plate. She holds that sending them aver on a paper plate implied doubt on my part as to the neighbor’s returning the plate. Will you pteamteQrae B what I did was wrong? A: Strictly speaking yo u r daughter is right, but it is a matter of so little importance that you need not give It another thought. In fact, what you did was really more practical became a paper plate need not be returned whereas a china one must be both washed and returned. Q: When friends coma hi to see me in the afternoon I would like to know if it is in good taste to prepare the tea In the cups using the little tea hags. I think It simplifies matters to be able to do this but I have beeh told that this is not th* correct way to serve tea. May I please have your opinion On this matter? A: The sight of t used tea bag being lifted, Ump and dripping, by Its string out of a cup is very unattractive. Furthermore, I cannot see that It la any easier to drop the tea bags in the cups than it would be to put them where they belong, In a tea pot, and pouring boiling water on thorn, let them steep property and then pour the tea. * * * ' Q: I would like to know If you think it proper for my bey friend and me to stay home alone watching television lor several hours while my parents are out visiting friends. My mother dots not object but my tether does, strenuously, saying it docs not look right and people will start go^riptng. A: Your father la right. Your being alone in the house with your boy friend for several hours is Just the kind., of food local gossips thrive on. A * * Details concerning the- announcing and christening of a baby are described In the new Entity Put Institute booklet entitled "Tile New Baby.” To obtain a copy, aend 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily FUt Institute, care of The Pontiac Prow. Announcement of plan tor the year stare made when Psi Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority held its September meeting. Mrs. Erio Bisognl, Aquarius Street, Waterford Township, was hostem. Shirley DoFlorio acted as cohoatess. A bazaar Is planned for November. In March the group will hold a style show. The April apodal event will be a dance and a benefit sale will conclude the year in May. Rebekah Lodge Slates Dinner Mrs. Vernon McFarland, noble grand of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 346, will open tile fall season at the Malta Temple on Peridns Street with a public pennydtaner from 5 to 7 Thursday evening. The lodge** regular meeting will follow at 8 p. m. Cookies on Paper Plate OK Reveals Plans for the Year Teen-agers Must Be Willing GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE More teen-agers would grow up to be tycoons if they were willing to make theextra effort needed to forge to the top. But regrettably, says Philip J. Sagona, one teen-ager, now tycoon, few seem, to have the s ambition to push’onward and upward. ' President of a perfume company at 28, Sagona recommends teen-agers substitute work and energy for the much-talked-of "lucky break.” "Kids today think whom you know is more important than what you know. If isn’t so. If you really want to achieve something badly enough, you’ll do it on you; own. But it takes discipline." Sagona suggests a "Plan Ahead” approach to help any teen-ager find his goal. "Make a list every week of your projected plans, and study It to - see which ones are more important to you. “Pres" tellt "pres." Mrs, Alfred P. Willockx, Davisburg, must be giving some advice to incoming president, Mrs. 'Ronald J. Collins, Clarkston. The presence of Byear-old Jeariihe mid Janice and 2-year-old Barry and Bruce jells you that this is the Twin Mothers' Club. The twins might make a meeting more interesting, but they don't contribute much to concentrated thinking. Men Don’t Like Liars Honesty Always Best Policy —Abby Tells 'Country Girt prise birthday party” he is planning for his wife. Here are the facts. * * * He has invited 22 people to come to his home, and told us each' to bring refreshments to feed 22. He also suggested we each bring a birthday gift. Now this man is by no means in the poor house. * ♦ * Id fact, he Is better off than most of the people he Invited. Have you ever heard of a "pot ?ick birthday party?” tfs has pulled stunts like this before. ★ ♦ w - We don’t want to offend Ms wife by not coming because we like her, but we want to know what to do about an invitation like this. ♦ * a PERTURBED DEAR PERTURBED: Tell your friend that if he is planning a surprise party for his wife, ft is up to him to furnish the refreshments. He is due for a "surprise” himself if he makes a practice of abusing friendships. a Unload your problem on By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am shocked and somewhat contused at the advice of a womjw I thought to be a very fine person. I am a very young w i d o w, 27, have no children, and recently moved to a new community to start a new life. I am employed in a small office. A co-worker Ttinffi arrled) took me cither wing and promised' to introduce me to some eligible young men. That she told me NOT to tell them I was a widow. I should say JF am a divorcee. She said a divorcee had a much better chance of remarrying than a widow. Is this true? Or am I jut a country girl? WIDOWED DEAR WIDOW: Honesty Is always the best policy. The truth will not only art you free -4t might also gpt you married. * d + DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who will lie about Ms age? KNOWS ONE DEAR KNOWS: I would try not to think about him at ail. * * * DEAR ABBY: A friend of ours invited us to a ‘‘sur* Gold Rush Takes to the Campus HEAD START FOR A romantic^fall Hats that say 'luxury* in everything but pries PEACOCK CORONATION SKIP p S TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER it, 1962 'I >i THlRTEEIt Heed Call of the Campus Western Michigan University will welcome local returnees Janet Sapelak. daughter ot the Stephen Sapelaks «t Wes brook Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dextrous ot Kalamw-aoo, formerly of Pontiac, Mias Sapdak will be a sophomore secretarial major. Mrs. Dextrom, the tenter Carolyn McBorney, is a secretary to » dean at WMU where bar husband begins Mi Junior yeer as p business admfailstraion Major. Hobart Armstrong, son ot the Oortiss Armstrongs ot Wenooah Drive returns as a senior this fall. He will reside in Henry Halt. ministration major is freshman, Charles E. Henderson of IflgMIsW Street, Drayton Plains. He is the eon ot the ChtttaS E. Hendersons. Ate about to begin her, frooh year ia YJrta Landon, daughter ot the Clarence Lan-dons of Voorheie Hood. She will reside at Frepoh Hall as she takes up atadlea in ele- michig an state Among students anticipating their first year at Michigan Stats University are Diane Adams, daughter of Mr. and lfts. Wilton Adams of Sylvan Shore* Drive, who will live in Gilchrist Hall, and Bruce Rogers of Ltoden Road. The son sf Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers, Bruce will major In mathematics at ths University. Mark J. Petrie will return for Ms sophomore year after speeding the summer in San Francisco, Calif. During the academic year Mark livai at the Sigma CM Fraternity bouse. i Michigan State University Oakland will open its doors to local freshman Daniel Wee-sell, eon of Mr. and Mrs. if. J. Wassell of Chamberlain Street; Thomas Chenhalls Jr., eon ot UCERD *T HUT! Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given A moat unlqu. fre. offer Of (postal toed tram body to head. Hors Is tnlr new hops tor the hors of >l« ring. Tfeees modela era free while ths limited supply lists, so we softest you eon or write (or youre now. Again, wo repost, there It bo cost aas certainly no obll|oUon. Chariot W. Akers AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC la WKh realise Optical Cooler 103 N. Saginaw FI 5-7569 Acrsst frsm Steal the Hmaas Chenhalls of North Saginaw Street; aad Gerald Martins, also of North Saginaw The tfamt St,Michael's High School grads plan to major hi Also storting their first year at MSUO am Wade WUkJaon of East Iroquois Road and Leon MeDen of South Shirley Stredt. Planning to major to liberal arts at the university is James Hurra, son of the James Hurras of GrapcHe Street. Rodney Campbell, eon of tbs' Walter Campbells of Odm Stmt will major In engMeer-Mg. Barham Sue Atwell of Me- “nominee Road will return to Central Michigan University as a sophomore ia mmiag school this year. She is ate a member of the Central Concert Band. ^yXbout to complete Ms senior year at Eastern Michigan Uni-versity is Ivan Samuel, who ia rajortog to geography and to wee president of Gamma Tbe-ta UpaOon Fraternity at EMU. Hia parents am Mr. and Mrs. Tad Samuel of DaWtbqrg. * * ♦ A new arrival on EMU’s campus ,, this fab ia Virginia Hagoptan, ditighter of the Sarkis Hagoptone' of Mariva Pontiac Area People Mr. And Mrs. Robert dement, Clearwater, Fla., were reecnt guests of Mrs. Bertha Krajenke, Pre-mont Street, Waterford Township. Mrs. W. H. Eustice of North Paddock Street and Mrs. Peter Jeffery of Walnut Lake will arrive In New York today aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth after spending three months In England. A son, Charles Theodore, was bom to the Charles Earnests of East Tennyson Avenue Aug. 17 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Ralph Kents of West Rutgers Street and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Earnest of Dresden Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rolllson (Heidi Shoemaker) of West Hollywood, 71a., announce the birth of a son, James Harold, Aug. 7. Grandparents are Mrs. Richard Rolllson, Riviera Terrace, Waterford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shoemaker of West Hollywood, 71a. Holly Gaye was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Engel A. Groenberg (Mary LOu Oakley) of Jamestown Road, Pontiac Township, Aug. 31 at Sinai Hospital, Detroit. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley of Walton Boulevard and the Engel Groenbergs of Ward Road. Have You Tried This? Rich Pastry Enfolds Apple Nut Filling By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pram Pood Editor —Uie aom of those good apples you bought tbs last time you shopped to make Apple Squares ths way Mrs. Harold Chapman of Orchard Lake does. These make a good dessert or an evening snack. Mrs. Chapman ia active to a book dub. APPLE SQUARES By Mr*. Harold Chapmaa Dough: S cups flour \k pound butter or margarine 3 egg yolks H cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder Juice of 1 lemon X cup sour cream mmhy ______________________ Ifcup cracker crumbs 4-5 apples, sliced sugar to taste grated lemon rind % to % cup ground nuts Mix butter and flour as for pie crust. Add slightly beaten egg yolks and rest Of dough ingredients. Roll or pat half of dough into 8x3 greased pan. For filling put sliced apples, cracker crumbs and nuts on top of dough. Sprinkle with sugar and lemon rind. Cover with other half of dough. Brush with unbeaten egg white; sprinkle with nuts and sugar. Bake at 350 degrees until light brown. Cut in squares to seiwe. KEEPS PRICES DOWN You'll fall for their elegance — ond he'll fad for you/' Imported velours, brushed felts, rich velvet*—coaxed into fan's most provocative headlines, priced amazingly low at Federal's. OfCN EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ’This year's ’'in" faces belong itch "offbeat” types as typified by Mrs. John F. Kennedy,* the lint Lndy, and ly Sophia Lam, the octrees. Bays Jon Whitcomb, painter, writer and art teacher. The face that’s “to,” says Whitcomb, is the one currently is greatest circulation. And certainly these two woman am among the moat consistent to decorate magazine covers in the early 1980s. Women's Faces Follow Cu . By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD to tocee change Just as fashions in hemlines and waiatitaes run to ey-cto, say* an artist who has sketched some of the world's mast aery's face with its wMe-ast eye* “marvekma.” Mias Lseen’a, he aaM, Is “aeneeal” and copied by thousand* ot wen became *f Ms “fcatoaal vigor.” These he called current facial types, but through the yuan ypu can tnoe toe ever-changing measurement of beauty. He cited some examples — the Cupid’s bow face of the silent •creep beauty, the wide gash of a mouth copied from early Joan Overton!, the penciled blows also of early Qraarted, Dietrich and Harlow, and today, the' "peodu-lous" lower Up of Mias Loren. It yen leek at Crawford ptc- Whitcomb, “yen’ll find her tee* -right in toe mode every min- Whitcomb, to an interview, said one of toe factors to change wt ’who’s cumntly got the money. That is Why today’s affluent teenagers afv partly responsible for two types of faces — the one, wholesome, the other frankly made 'up to tpe nines. I Almost ail of Jon Whitcomb's life has been'* study-in-depth of Pretty Girls. ' A slightly buHt, boyish looking illustrate now living in Darien, Conn., and New Yam CMy, Whitcomb recalled that he'd been draw-feminine laces since hi* child- hood: “I had three stem to start on,” he said. Whitcomb, a graduate at OUo State University, has done theater poster*, illustrated short stories and cover glrte for moat of the big slide magazines, has written abort stories, done illustrations tor editor to Coe *1 started out to matot M ft attack on woman.” add Whitcomb, "because the pobUsber flgarad that type o( book would aril. It ended p more of stove latter to town.” .~fr -„ ifr Try. > ,We asked Whitcomb whet to him me the essence ot female beauty. "It's difficult bo any." said tbs artist who has pointed such well-known faces as those ot Debbie Reynolds, Eve Marie Saint, and Audrey Hepburn. “Every fads has a million variations ... I doh’t think it's possible to catch the and is one of. the founders and ■till faculty members of the Fb-Artists School. Westport, mows , book called "All About Girt*” (Preiiiee Halt). ut to me, the now Is the mutt Important feature, tor purposes sf beauty. -The late Marion Devils h*d one of the (boat beautiful noses I ever saw. Small, tilted . e , u "When the now is good, a woman can get by with n lot of- other faults. When it’s bad, even beau-tihd eyes won’t save the face." Summer Sale continues. Because shipments of new merchandise continue to arrive doily... and our new store still t isn't ready . . . we're pricihg many items at very special savings because we just don't have any more room in the warehouse! MARBLE-TOP, GALLERIED (II EMPIRE TABLE ■ wk■ exceptional value $20 Jj. - S ;jA Charming chrirside table that captures thg btiuty of the costly French original! ■BBB Mellow fruitwood or antique white fin. ish. Whit# Italian marble tod, veined in black. Solid brass pierced goHety. 18” high, 14” diameter.. Authentic Replica of charming MILK GLASS LAMP — $14 Perfect tor Early American decor, with its milk gist* shade end base ... gleaming, solid brass fittng* . .•. and crystal foht -in choice of amber, blue or ruby. 3-way switch; Stands 20 VS inches high. sparkling, haircut, imported CRYSTAL STEMWARE It's almost impossible to believe that this high-lustra, hand cut I crystal stemwaile could be priced so low! Coma see these three I handsome patterns . . . you're sure to want one of them for I your table! SWITCH PLATES black finish cast metal DOUBLE OUTLET or TRIVcTb 2fa$1 Ever-populsr trivets ere used ■ in to many ., decorative end 2 practical ways! All your fsvor- ■ its’ designs — plus some new ones! MARGARET Unusual design of great delicacy, choice of goblet, sherbet, and cocktail. EACH Elegant, graceful design in choice 6f goblet, sherbet, and cocktail. $]50 EACH EACH from Portugal Bubble-base BUD VASES in choice of 3 sizes only~”~*T Handsome, deep-cut design in choice of goblet, sherbet, cocktail, and cordial. -Silver Rimmed Lead Crystal SALAD BOWL and SERVERS Imported from William Adams. Sheffield. England Special Silver rim and servers add the final touch of elegance to this handsome, deep-cut heavy lead crystal bowl. Use it for salads, fruit, or as a centerpiece. It looks almost too beautiful for its tiny price of just $6.95! 1 FREE PARKING On our own lot, directly behind the store. WIQG OPEN MONDAY and ( FRIDAY 1 UNTIL 9 P.M. i Fine Japanese Lacquer-ware TABLE LIGHTERS 24 WEST HURON ST, Lacquered base* with geld finished tope. Choice of several shapes. Wide aslaction of eri-qua, dfa certoh ported, blu*. purple. sweater collection. Our precious fur blend cardigan printed with hundreds of multicolored shells. Come choose yours from an assortment of color combinations. T &C$ simply fabulous ware Throat Pumps. to flatteringly congenial sritk every faskioa FOURTEEN TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER-11, 1002 Married Under Trellis IbS marriage of Margaret McAlister to NUe Hurt was performed by Rev. Estel Moore under a trellis of white. gladioli In the Pontiac Church of God Saturday evening. * to .... to, - Margaret wok a SUk organ-ah over lace with * lace bodice trimmed with sequin* and need pearls. A chapel train fall from two fabric roses. Her bouffant veil was held by a circle of orange blossoms. She carried white carnation*, centered with' an snehtd. ____L_ • Mrs. Ann Denton and Mrs, Betty Latham, staters of the bride and Joyce Pack were honor attendants. Mrs. Denton, an matron of honor, carried pink carnations and the bridesmaids blue ones. All wore light blue nylon dresses with lace Jackets. Robert Rice, Clarkston, was beet than. Orvil, brother of the bride, end William Denton were ushers. A reception was held at the IAC ball on North TDden Street. The bride’s golng-away dress was aqua taffeta. The couple J» honeymooning 1n northern Michigan after which they will live oh Williams Street Parents of the bride are Albert McAlister of Atlanta, Ga.. and Mrs. Lola McAlister, North .......... Anderson Street. Mire. McAlister won beige taffeta brocade with matching accessories tor her. daughter’s wedding. The bridegrooms parents Ernest V. Hunt, Milford, and Mto. Marcella Weaver, Clarks* ton. For her eon’s wedding Mrs. Weaver was dressed in brocade. Margaret McAlister became the bride of Nile Hunt Saturday: Albert McAlister, Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Lola ■ McAlister, North Anderson Street* and V. Milford, and Mrs. Mantilla Weaver, Clarkston, couple’s parents. Auxiliary Meets Hood of Hospital Members of the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, were greeted at their Monday morning meeting by the new bos* pltal administrator,' Sister Mary Xavier, R.S.M. f t A She outlined plans for hospital expansion and renerva-' tion of the old building. She also stressed the~»eM| for nurses end the desirability of nursing scholarship grants. Mrs; Charles Kleinsmith reported on the progress of the new lobby gift shop, in business since May. A membership tea at the home of Mrs. E. M. Estes in Birmingham is planned Oct. 11. Mrs. Meyer Shqpn, social rhatrman, and membership chairman, Mrs. Henry Simpson, will be in charge ef tide. affair. > Cancer kills more men than any disease with the exception of diseases of the heart, the circulatory system and their complications. Clothing Men Hope to Open New Front By RUTH MIIAETT round-toed shoes when Paris Says toes have to he pointed and then throw out pointed toes when Paris cuts off the point . Naur toe etetUag Industry Is getag to try to met Members of his hoasetoM. —If the men’s clothing industry can Jwt manage to make teen-age boys aa wardrobe-happy as teenage glris already are, the industry will he sitting pretty. A to . to' But whet about poor papa who has to foot the bills? IsnTtt going to be a bit hard on him to have son as well u daughters claiming they haven’t got a thing ' JHeumode Haduf! DEPENDABLE * AS First Quality [Mmeui I Walking sheer ' with toe and heel reinforcements But at least when clothes, a man could thank lucky stars that clothes for a boy aren’t the big item that they for a girl. But if the men’s clothing Industry manages to make a clothes horse out of junior the way the women’s clothing Industry has managed to make a clothes horse out of sis, it is really going to be rough an papa. Ifa a good thing they say they have almost despaired of getting papa interested in clothes for himself. Because there’s not going to be much of the clothes budget left for the poor men to spend on himself, once his sons are as clothe* gnscious as his daughters. Well within your budget is Ruth Millett’s booklet, "Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cento to Ruth MiOett Reader Service, care of. The Pontiac Press, P. 0. 489, Dept A. Radio City Station, New York 19, 74. Y. YOUR WEDDING - 12—8x10’s with album 1—11x14 lustre tone 1—5x7 newspaper gloss as to « pnW rtiKni. CMihto Mftriai of nUk| u* m«W<—■ SPECIAL *45°° Large Proof Selection KENDALES U W. Berea VE MSS Mrs. Mahaffy New President of Fiauie Club secretary; aianam Lawrence, weight recorder, and Mrs. Conrad Burimaon, scales manager. The new president named her committee chairmen as program, Mrs; -Ralph Selling, and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Mrs. Pat Whitt, and Mrs. Wavel Mrs. Selling announced next week’s program will he entiled "Helpful Him Night." Good Investment The latest food survey the VS. Department of Agriculture showed families to be spending an average of 15 per cent of their food money for milk, cream, cheese and ice cream. For this expenditure, they got 64-per cent of their supply of calcium, 45-per cent of their riboflavin, about 25-per cent of their protein, and many other nutrients WE WILL REUPHOLSTER YOUR FURNITURE LIKE NEW Expert craftsmen will odd years of new life to every piece. Choose from a beautiful selection of lovely fabrics. Open Monday and Friday y, •til 9 PM. 5390 - 5400 Dixie Highway Young, striking “Mayfair** . . . This isanimS portant new shoe boutfroMlke "Cafe TfooiF Eskiloos collection. “Mayfair** is trim and tailored from toe to ankle, then it breaks into a soft, slurred top that’s high enough to keep wind and weather out . . . if s' waterproofed to keep feet dry. Another important feature . . . “Mayfair** is made of an exclusive new material—“Royrdon”—that’s lightweight, soft and flexible, resists scuffing and cracking—wipes' clean. “Mayfair** comes in deep club brown or rich black, in narrow or medium widths. Town or country boot news . .'. You’ll like the side opening snap fastener that makes it easy to slip “Monza” on and off and adds interesting detailing. “Monza” is completely fleece lined for comfort and warmth,xwiih an insulating layer of cellular sponge. This trim, smart ankle-height boot is great to wear with ski. pants, to slip over stretch pants, and to wear to town too. Four colors . . . deep club brown, soft bark brown, rich ivory and black in narrow and medium widths. PTAs in Action The Pontiac PTAs an beginning to move into high gear with Ant meetings end executive board sessions. WILLIS SCHOOL Willis School FTA will hold Its first meeting of the fall season, Thursday, Sept- 13. at 7:R) p.m. in the multipurpose room. Perry Ntoottt, principal of the school, will Introduce the teachers end Mrs. WUlia Schnekeiiburger, PTA president, will present her officers. * Mrs. Leah Herveat of Wiener school wtU be guest speaker with her subject, "Teaching of French in the Elementary Schools.’’ A question end answer period will follow. Refreshments will be served by the executive board. WILL ROGERS BOARD An extensive report oU the activities planned for the coming year in the Will Rogers School PTA will be presented et the executive board meeting Thursday evening, Sept 13. Plans for the first general membership meeting for the Fall Festival will be presented. Mrs. Thd Lewit ie chairman of the festival. . A A A Mr*. Bernard Gauthier will serve as president of the group tale year. Vice presidents ere lire, James Severe, Arthur Dal by and Mr*. Alice Henry. Mrs. Wificn Garner la secretary; Alex Glygoroff is treasurer and Mrs. Roger Pomeroy is historian. Council delegates are Mrs. Elber Granflaten, Audubon Club Plans Talk on Bird Banding Tbs Pontiac Audubon Club is holding its first fall,meeting Wednesday evening, Sept 12, at All Saints Episcopal chard Lake will present a program titled “Bandit^ Birds in You Back Yard." The dub is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and Is open to all interested individuals, i A A A cooperative picnic will be held Saturday, at the Lake Orion home of Mrs. John Plat- Bouffants Fade Out Photos of the new straight hair, styles may cause you to despair of every being able to wear them. It’s true that in their extreme form, only high-fashion models or those of us fortunate enough to have beautiful bone structure can carry them off with a flair. But an expert hairdresser can give you a modified version that will have enough softness and still create the illusion of a sleek, new coiffure. Whatever you ‘do, don’t decide that you must still wear a full bouffant style in order to look your best. Everything’s pretty much habit. You’ve become accustomed to the fullness after the past few years. Only about five yearn ago. you’d never heard of a bouffant hairdo, and you weren't happy with the way you wore your hair then. Have it styled in a smooth, chic fashion for fall. You’ll find it easier to manage and better for your hair for you can omit harmful teasing. Which-Is Which? Two frequently confused terms in meat cookery are panfrying and panbroiling. Actually, both methods are used for tender cuts of meat, and in both the meat is cooked in s heavy frying-pan. However, in panfrying, fat ia either added or allowed to accumulate in the pan, and is not poured, off during cooking. _________ 1 JACKIE RAE DANCE STUDIO Same Familiar Location . . . 944 VOORHEIS at Cor. Telegraph ENROLLMENT WED., THURS.j SEPT. 12-13 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. 'TAP BALLET TOE MODERN JAZZ BATON TWIRLING Student* From 3 Years and Up CLASS GROUP — SEMI-PRIVATE — PRIVATE LESSORS FE 4-7319 FE 2-2128 In answer to the question we have currently been asked, we are not establishing a branch office. Mrs. Alex- Glygoroff and Mrs. Glenn Weller. A A to ; William Condon to parliamentarian and program chairmen are Mra. Severs and Mra. Piter QarUnd. - Other members filling posts on the hoard include Mra. Charies Rhine, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs. Junes Richards, Mrs. Burton Bartholomew and Mrs. Bernard Tnutant. J — Rounding out the list h Dule Caswell, Mrs. Keith Parker, Mrs. Velma Smith, Mrs. Jack McDowell and Mra. Edward Galpta, Mrs.1 Arthur palby and Mrs. James Craddock. LB BARON A "get acquainted’’ meeting has bean planned for the La-Baron PTA Thursday at 7 p.m. Teachers will be ia their classrooms to greet the parents. Mrs. Golds Holecheck, principal will Introduce her staff. Mrs. Charies Wheeler, PTA president, will taka over the business meeting and present her officers for' the coming year. These todude Mm. Charted' Yates, vice president; Everett Fletcher, father vice president; Mrs. Hollis Henry, teacher vice president; Mrs. Charles Ears* lian, secretary; Mra. Benjamin Shelton, treasurer; Mrs. Robert McAtee; and auditor, M. W. Farnsworth. The executive board will serve refreshments in the multipurpose room. Read Directions Remember that even something a easy-toeerve as a prepared mu dinner has directions on its ibel that should ha read. One way the various labels differ to', in whether to hast with the cover on or with the after oft This (fiSmcnee" to important, as attain foods auch-M'tytod chicken and feted seafood Mad the crisping of uncovered heating, while the vegetables heat better in the Beam that to formed whan the cover to lover them. Bwngj/nj. Up t COLLECTED SY MSS. 0AM GERBER, BOTHER OP S Frequent question that pops agin the warm pad wonderful letters I set from nothin: *Aie yoe real, or Juat a ieake-believe person?" Well, I’m happy to report that I'm * very much alive, proud mother of Is* snd a several-times grandmother, too. WeYs s dots and happy family Snd down to ths lag oos of m> A* think babies are the vary nicest things that can happen to people. MealHaw meow. I loved feeding time with all my children. (Aid 8 ^. still do whet I IT feed my adorable - *J grandchildren.) y j Somehow that’s Lf the time when you're ia closest aammnalcstion with vour baby. Feeding time also gives yos a welcome “breather" from ths normal hectics of the day. Point to renumber: 9 you're relaxed, beby will relax, and feeding will be more fun for both of you. I-baby stylo. Ones baby has become accustomed to the feel and swallow of solid food* taste becomes a big factor In the acceptance or t^sedpanof. foods. Fortunately Gerber makes so many goodtesting varieties of strained foods (over 50) you have plenty of alter* nates with similar | nutritive valuea te choose from, la Garber’s several food categories I you-will fled I enough vartoty'to * keep any baby happy-and well-nourished. P. S. The more variety yon otter bahy, the mors foodrhs will learn to bits... the mare interest he’ll show to Us meals. A change of taste is important where canal b concerned, too. ■ y retells Gerber Rica Cereal, Barley, Oatmeal Mixed Cereal aad High Protein Cereal, j you help keep 1 | baby interested ia this all-important baby basic. And why are these ? special cereals so important, from the infant age through ths toddler stags? Because they provide these needed nutrients: calories, iron, calcium sad important B-vitamins. AU contribute to your baby’s nutritional well-being. Gerber Baby Foods, .Fremont, Michigan. o«*2 (\Hjou ms »ip* a fur bh 'end? Mnts & f^Aofr, new “mutt have" tor vour onq Wishbone sizM 4 to 10, AAAA to B widths. Cricket— 4 to. 10, AAA to B widths. CRICKET WISHBONE Block CoM Block Colt Blue Coll Red Coif Blue Calf White Dyooble HURON o» TELEGRAPH .. fiwtt, hi 10 to * - Tuns., Wed., Set. 10 to « i 113 if TffR PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, SeVtKMBKII 11, 1008 FIFTEEN ( Roquefort Cheese Mushroom Caps Newlyweds, the Gary C. Evans, -Driving East En Route to Virginia tt Planning to 11 v« in Porta* mouth, Va., following a honeymoon in northern Michigan and a tour through the East, are newlywed*, Mr. and Mrs. Gary C. Evans. The coople exchanged vows Saturday nm at St. Michael's Church with the Rev. Charles Cushing officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole- man of Opdyhe Road, and Mr. and Mri. Charles Evans of Willard Street. A chantilly Mce bodice was paired with silk organza skirt for the bridal gown which featured a tiered lace chapel train. The bride's fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured by a rose cluster of seed pearls, petals and iridescent sequins. Her pearls were a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade arrangement of pompons with a corsage of yellow rosea, mums and ivy in streamers. Mrs. Ruth Johnson was her sister's matron of honor, with bridesmaids, Carolyn Evans, sister of the bridegroom, Carolyn Coleman, sister at the bride and Ctnda Nurek. Bedde Johnson, the bride's niece was flower girt. All the attendants were gowned alike in dresses of aqua silk organza over, taffeta with scoop necklines and bell comprised the matron of honor’s bouquet, while the others held yellow mums and white carnations. Serving as best man was Jack Crawford, and seating the 900 guests were Larry Evans, the bridegroom's butt-er, Frank Beattie and Patrick Fitzgerald. Following a reception at the Aravets Hall on Oakland Avenue, the new . Mrs. Evans changed to a white linen suit with red accessories for traveling. Fbr her daughter’s marriage, Mrs. Coleman chose a blue silk chiffon sheath with matching accessories, corsage of pink sweetheart roses and white ramatlons. Mrs. Evans wore a,g«dd satin dress with MRS. GARY C. EVANS corsage of Mary Jo roses and white carnations clipped to her purse. lone Wright Wed in Hills Church Rite St. Paul Methodist Church in Bloomfield Hills was the setting tor the Saturday evening marriage of Mrs. Ions Wright to Donald -A. Tews. Rev. James A. McClung officiated at the ceremony in some fOO The bride approached the altar wearing a sheath dress of petal pink silk organza with overskirt of matching Chantilly lace. She chose a flowered silk hat .with matching veil, and carried a cascade arrange- t of v pink sweetheart rosebuds. Honor attendants were her daughter, Lynette, and her cousins, Mrs. William Bigler and Mrs. Donald V. White, gowned alike In sheath dresses skirts. Matching flower petaled and veiled headpieces completed the costumes. They carried Performing the duties of.best man was William W. Powell. Ushers were Aaron Wright, son of the bride and Lawrence Toutant Jr. of Birmingham. Following the reception at the church the couple departed for a honeymoon in Canada and Nsw York. Upon their return they will live in the City of Sylvan Lake. To Lengthen Nalls More Likely to Get an *A* Your fingernails will li longer if you coat the entire length of die nail with t polish. Don’t expose the half moon or white rim when you apply polish. Encourage Child to Read Wh«n good friends MKT TO EAT-V.-i BIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE : cASETmai^maacL^agsd 27, is the children's librarian in her. city. gee the New Alpine BULKY KNIT MOHAIR and WOOL The Knitting Needle m W. Heron FE 51530 'Dr. Orane,” she began. “I know you art quite right in saying that the youngsters who patronize our libraiy are the better a t u d en t s in school. ?And I can give you tome exact data to prove that. Some year* ago DR. CRANE ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ — -- enrollments Available In Day or WIGS Evening Classes. Write, Phone or Call la Parson lor Free Pamphlol. cieanea ,|V4 # ^ Theater eoid-etyfed gidg., Pcetuc. MkHgsu Phono FEderal 4-2352 PERMANENTS Complete With Haircut and Set Ho Appointment Necessary FE 8-8000 BEAUTY SHOP 10 West Harm—tad Floor Nest U Becknsr Flnanen to Appointment Necessary Oece Thor*, w ABTYO 1 LOUIS i 50 through Prl. PERFECT GIFT for Anyone and ForBACK-TO-COLLEGE! I % rt*Ot** "A mCK'oiUrSWITCH" The Newest-Easiest Manicuring Method! MAKES GLAMOROUS HANDS POSSIMf 80S tVMTONf without cutting. 1 The Practical Ojfl— complete with sattkies • . . that’s Different! ... seaoy to use The XpOdgpH method to beautify hands 148 N. SAGINAW ST. AVer Seer* HURON STREET Center Telegraph 4895 DIXIE HWY. Ant fe Feed Fair SOP Pothegc Uqecr item Beer—Wine—Chompofoe when you mentioned this seme idea in a chapel talk at our college, I asked my psychology professor if I could use it as the basis of my term paper. "So I anolyred thn twnnh of children fat a nearby grammar school and compared their, class standing with how many library books they took out. “And I found that the more reading a child did, the greater was his likelihood of making ‘A* grades. There was a direct, correlation. “I wish you'd stress thla again for the benefit of all parents.” DOOR ’HALO* Many busy fattier* take out college insurance policies to finance four years on the campus for their youngsters. __ Then these same fathers often neglect the reading skill of their children. So those same youngsters become second rate students at almost flunk out As a result of their poor grades, they dislike school,and don't even want to attend college. H their fathers still prod them into going to the university, then three same poor readers* drop out by the end of the first semester. For there are tens of thousands of college, freshmen who flunk out before the second semester. Antidon'tdirapprovetrfyour child's reading the comic page of this newspaper. For that is the wily page the usual grammar school youngster will look at in the Average newspaper.---------— So that comic R|ge should serve as a daily “reading laboratory” for your child as soon as it begins to do its own Comic pages thus are the only doorway the newspaper opens to children from 7 to 12 years of age. .. Alar. 'jfidst"of the comics aren't slanted to children! For-25 years I have made a dose psychological study of comics. And I can truthfully tell you 1 can’t name, more titan 3 or 4 comics that appeal to grammar schoolers. Oh, many of them contain child characters. But they are primarily “dialogue’' or “balloon’’ comics, with the language far over the comprehension of children. Many of these comics are excellent lor . adults, such as “Peanuts” and "Dermis the Menace," But the httmor in those strips Is not apparent to s child for it requires adult experience to see the ludicrous nature of such child antics. A superb children's comic must be slanted to the comprehension level and vocabulary of those who are 7 to 12 years old. And a ‘‘perfect’’ comic will interest all age groups, Iran ages 7 to p. Remember, too, that readers make more independent thinkers than mere listeners. They analyze facta far themselves. Listeners, as the average TV audience, are swayed by the narrator, as Marc Antony stampeded the crowd at Caesar's funeral. So listeners are more easily regimented and swayed, politically. Beware! prtoUat eoiti mtahsusi ____ ___ (Copyright, UM) Soup Into Dressing By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN In the fairly recent past the vsl-» of exercise in reducing has been downgraded. You have read that you cannot reduce with exercise, that you raua* walk -a very long distance to lose a pound. Because of this, many overweight have failed to make exercise a part of their daily routine. MtaH w fat. That’s one reason they are f For an especially good salad dressing try this: Stir a can (il ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese I soup until smooth; gradually blend! in 1 cup salad oil, % cup vinegar and 1 teaspoon sugar. Makes 2Vi cups dressing. Daily Dozen Adds Up Exercise Does Pay Off It is true that it would be possible to exercise enough to lose many pounds-.but it also is true that s moderate amount of regular exercise counts up over a year hud ag ■ reduction in food intake does. thfag which la not (eeeetfal to your health. Suppose you give this up. This Is the saly change y ou make to ysqur diet Even if the item gives you only' 80 calories (and most have more) let us see what that does to your weight in a year. This will count1 up to about ten pounds lost in a ! year. If you "give up one .tablespoon! of butter daily it will count up to about twelve poundsNin a year. Naturally you must keep your caloric intake the same except for this one exception. The same is true of exercise in wans. When you exercise, you! spend caiorieg. If you add a mod-; erate amount of exercise to your days, It will count up to a sizable difference in a year's time. 4 * a Suppose you have been taking no exercise other, than that required by leading thelife you do. Add a! * mile walk or a 15- or 20-minute session of special exercise, * Ms adds up to a big increase In the calories you spend over a 12-month period. This arm exercise from Josephine Louimans "Perfect Daily Routine” leaflet will help you Use a few calories. Not only this, but exercise also tones the body and brings the measurements into more perfect rjtio, and more is being learned Great fashion success — the two-piece dress with’ a slimming overblouse line that’s perfect for shorter figures. Choose cotton, fettle, wool. Printed Pattern 4884: Half Sizes 12%,--MHrlMfe- 18V*7~»ttr72Vfc Size 164 requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty Cents In coins for this pattern —• add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, ore of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100 Answers to "what-to- ear" — in our new full color [Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Cas-tual, dressy, school — all sizes! [Send 35 cents now. See ANDRE'S Outstanding Fashion StyflStS SPECIAL DELUXE PERMANENTS *JSt Complete EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL! •12s0 *25 Permanent Complete Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 JiOW 1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pre-Perm Test Curt 4» Quality Cold Wave 5. Fashion Haircut 6. Styled Set No Appointment Needed! Ui OPENFRIDAY m 9 P.M. Beauty Salon fe 5-921 11W» Sesfaew St., Between Iswrse* end PlkoSte.,Arrces fleet Stoend Theater Suppose It to your tally hsblt to have e value continually about health. If you want to try exerpise and would llkq to have my leaflet ’Perfect Dally Routine for Wom-h'' eend a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 18 to Josephine Low- Wash and remove items from vah mushrooms. Brush with malted butter. Combine % cup Roquefort Cheese, % cup pack-aged seasoned bread stuffing, amt 2 tablespoons milk. Spoon cheese mixture into mushroom caps* Top with parsley flakes. man in care of The Pontiac Press, or roast beef. Place on broiler rack snd broil shout 2 minuted. Serve hot on picks as an appetizer or as In, accompaniment for broiled steak “Don't Throw It Away” REBUILD IT TODAY! Lei our experts restore nmfort, higher'quality, in|o your present mattress or box spring and enjoy g brand new ^mattress , at less than I/0 TOE /2 COST of a new one Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years We Speeilize in ORTHOPEDIC .MATTRESSES *295?-, OXFORD MATTRESS CO. fast a tittle on your regular dally calorie intake and add a tittle to your regular daily calorie expenditure, what it will Family Hair Styling! Lemons and Limei Are Best When Real Glossy If you an buying I remember light yellow ones arel usually preferred over deep yellow] ones. Light lemons are more acid whlte-iha detp-yellow give-more-juice. The lemons should have fine1 textured skins and be heavy for their size. Avoid fruits with shriveled and hard skins and those are soft and spongy. Limes should be firm, not soft nd mushy- Look for limes with smooth glossy rinds, thin skins, fine grained and Juicy pulp. The color should be definitely green. BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.7$ Includes Cutting and Style Mot JUNIORMISS PERMANENT Plus Hair Styling Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for Your Convenience. TKone appointment if you wish! Riker Bldg., 35 Huron, FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP (Armstrong MONTINA" VINYL CORLON® An intriguing flooring effect designed to give your home that unusual touch of distinction. Montina® Vinyl Corlon is a wonderful basis for decorating in the "modem manner." Thevmoment you see it, you'll think of b dozen decorative combinations that can be built around its natural styling. Can be installed over floors in direct contact with the ground. At MOLLS You'll Find A Complete Selection oi Flooring Material! * Armstrong TSSSCkA and PATRICIAN — Our host seders far Mtohea Keen • Armstrong INLAID LINOLIUM — Long wearing end eery to maintain • Kentile SOLID VINYL TILI • Kentile ASPHALT TIL8 • Kentile VINYL ASiESTOS including the new Agate Chip, the meet gaga Hie we have tor family reams, helement areas, etc. Come in or Call for a Free Estimate Molls Open Friday end Monday Evenings 1666 S. Telegraph II 441516 m SIXTEEN Balloons to Lift Telescope Up Loti to Peek at Mars 80,000 Feet Above EarttrNextYear K, Com. y President Ken-states come to an 4 end today asln*dy- voters make their choice in pri-| R«P- Perkins Bass, a self-styled moderate who has. supported the President on foreign -trade and foreign affairs. Rep. Chester E. Merrow, a liberal Republican running with the backing of organized labor. Political observers say Basa and Mrs. Bridges seem to be the front-mners in the normally Republi-in state. New Hampshire Republicans wlU also pasa Judgment on Pow-ell's bid for a third term. His hard-hitting challenger la State Rep. John Plllabury. There are hot Republican battles tor Utah, Arizona, Wisconsin and Minnesota. In Utah. J* Bracken Lee, the two-time former governor,"is rated an underdog to, Sen. Wallace Bennett, who never has lost an mary elections. ★ The biggest primary day of the year will see candidate* nominated for 39 House seats, eight Senate seats and six governorships in New Hampshire, Vermont; Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Mintleeota, Utah, Washington, Arizona and Colorado* * to Georgia Democrats Wednesday ballot for governor, senator and 10 House members. 4 SEEK GOP NOD Most of the attention has been focused on New Hampshire, where four candidates have been seeking the GOP nomination the remaining four years, of. the late. Sen. Styles Bridges’ term. The candidates: Sen. Maurice J. Murphy Jr. conservative former state attorney general who was appointed to serve out this session by- Gov. Wesley Powell. Dolores Bridges, the late senator’s widow,, who has campaigned wyyyyyyyvvvyyyyyx/Xflgl ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS A WEEK — FEATURING-Ridy Mansfield Wednesday, Friday end Saturday Evenings CLOSED SUNDAYS New'—Every Saturday Wight DANCING IN THE OYSTER EAR • Broiled Whole Mountain Trent .. $2.25 • Roof Brochettes ........$2.25 DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern Waterford, Michigan . OR 3*1907 election and is bidding for a third term in the Senate. But Lee, who once read himself out of the Republican party to make aa unsuccessful try for governor ae an independent, has pulled'politics] upsets before. Both are conservatives. In Arizona, Stephen Shadegg, former Democrat and later state Republican chairman and campaign (manager for Sen. Barry Goldwater baa waged a stiff fight with Mate Sen. Evan Mechani. Both are conservatives. Goldwater has said he will back either man In November against the likely Democratic nominee, Sen. Carl Hayden. . to to to Hayden, SO years in Congress, is opposed in his bid for a seventh Senate term by W. Lee Mc-Lane, Phoenix attorney. In Wisconsin three Republicans seek the right tp oppose State Atty. Gen. John W. Reynolds, who hasNno primary foe for the Demo- esatic gubernatorial nomination. Thh, GOP candidates are Phfllp G. Kuehn, Wilbur N. Rank and Robert La Fotletto Sucher, S grandson of the state’s late senator and governor, Robert La Follette Sr. Gov. Gaylord Nelson of Wlacon-la is unopposed for the Demo-cratic senatorial nomination meet Republican Sen. Alexander also unopposed. MDnmpTA CONTEST In Minnesota, Rep,. H. Ctrl Andersen, to Congress for 34 years, is battling for his political life agaiqst State Rep. Robert Ode-gaid in the 6th District RepubH-primary. Odegard picked up party organization support when It was disclosed that Andersen had arid Billie Sol Estes, Pecos, Tor., financier, some mining stock. Three incumbent governors do not have primary opposition. They Republicans Ellner L. Ander-of Mlnnesota and Paul Fuel Arizona, and Democrat Stephen L. R. McNichois of Colorado. ’ . In Rhode Itiand, Gob. John A. Notts Jr. baa bean sharply chal-l lenged by Mayor Kevin A- Coleman of Wdonaocket in the Democratic primary. to. 'to to ■ Incumbent senators who have! ttle or no opposition include Democrats Wamn-G- Magmtana of Washington and John A. Carol Colorado and Republicans Georg* D. Aiken of Vermont and Norris Cotton o! New HampihiN. Georgia Democrats will choose from among five candidates for governor, with former (for. Marvin Griffin and State Sen. Carl Sander* apparently the front-run- ns. Sen. Herman Talmadga seems certain of renomination, but a veteran House member, Rep. James C Davis, has strong opposition. It wOMw the first primary in Georgia sine* courts struck down the county unit rate system under What's Up Front Doesn't Count Anymore By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - What it a “new” Jayne Mansfield? Following her separation from husband Mickey Hargitay the bosomy blonde announced she was a changed woman. She was, In fact, a new woman. If so, there appears to be nothing new nor rearranged about her superstructure: Her measurements are as awe-inspiring as ever, her voice as filled with promise and her whlk SI wtggly. Asked print blank about' the "newness,” Jayne responded: "While I Was to Italy this aanuner I discovered a whale aew concept of Ufa. It was Hite taking off a pair ef dark glasses through which I had been looking at the world." This was pretty heady stuff coming from the Texas glamour afti “With it came the feeling that there is no necessity for displaying one’s voluptuousness because it Is no longer Important," she explained. "It ia better to have your soul on display than your Jayne dispatched a vodka martini with a soulful right. You could see that she was, indeed, a changed girt. Did this mean that her famed {dunging neckline* would plunge no more? Would rumor spring up that she had turned to falsies? "I don’t think ao," Jayne said, again soulfully. "Fart ef the new Jayne Mansfield Is that 1 wan’t wart at briag a aexpot anymore. I guess I can’t hasp it frans . coming through, hut It will com* through a tat *t Here was a Maiftfleld death knell for her bikini swim suits. It was almost like watching Joe DIMaggto hang up Ms glove or hearing feat Brendan Behan had triien fee pledge. COLLEGE GIRL Jayne herself was moved by the enormity of the occasion. She removed fee olive from her second martini and set It on fee table. to to *' She finally broke the silence to observe, “the new Mansfield will be playing some serious roles in picture*. I’ve hatf aome wonderful critical reviews of my comedy parts, but now I want to use the training I got at three colleges, UCLA, the University of Texas and SMU. "People don’t tMuk of me as a college girl, and I'd like to have u chance to prove fhut I caa do Just ns weU with dramatic rotas as I have with Jayne indicated she and the estranged Hargitay had no immediate plans for divorce. Neither are they particularly close to a reconciliation. to to to The question arose whether there was * place for the muscle man hi the future of the new Jayne. Tune In next week . . er, Jayne won’t roally know until ohe has had time to live with her new image for a time. Proof positive that a “new" Mansfield exists Is a man named Curt Fringe, her new agent. He handles such ether serious actresses as Ettsabefe Taylor and Audrey Hepburn. According to Jayne be already has refused fear pictures unsuitable for the field. HOW! EAGLE The child’s wan too evil to betaine... tee shocking to be true! AUDREY t HEPBURN 8HIRLEY Maclaine JAMES GARNER THE CHILDREN’S HOUR laea d In ndas ataid bfe And Rock HUDSON “BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY” HURRY-HURRY LAST HUES TONIGHT All Color Miracle Mile Drive-In 7103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-100U C Starts TOMORROW I COLUMBIA PICTURES promts A FRED IQHIMAR-RICHARD QUINE PRODUCHOH Baveyou heard theone _ _ about-Tii? M)7oRiOuS (ANDLAdY -ALSO- strait a PHONE 335-6211 6:25-9:00 NIGHTS—SUN.—HOLIDAYS ADULTS.............. 1.28 MATINEE . .WWW* .... 1.00 WHAT? THE REASON? WHO? RESPONSIBLE? JAILED IN FRANCE — Dr. Harvey Loth-ringer of New York and hia secretary Theresa CariUo are shown at dinner earlier this year to New York. Dr. Loth ringer and the girl were arrested yeateerday in the State of Andorra by AT FMafii French police. He was Jailed in nearby Perpognan, France, in connection with fee abortion slaying of a teen-age New York girl in 196L No charges were filed against the girt. Being Held in France Find Abortion Suspect PERPIGNAN, FTanoe (API— A New York law official flew to France today, seeking fee return of Dr. Harvey Loferinger, a New York physician sought in fee abortion death of a 19-year-old college gW. ■ ■ 0m to . to to Loferinger, 41, and hia attractive secretary, Theresa Carlllo, 24, were arrested Sunday In Andorra, a tiny state In fee Pyrenees on the French-Spanieh border. They were Jailed to Perpignan, 65 miles to the east in Franc*. Queens County DM. Atty. Philip Chetta flew from New York Monday night and aald he would try to get Loferinger and Min Cadi-to to return voluntarily. ‘to to to French police said fee arrests followed a Europe-wide alert frotni Interpol, the international police organization. The couple disappeared three months ago. a few days before parts of fee dismembered body of Barbara Lofrumen-to and the remains of an unborn .baby were found la the Loferinger’a 375,000 office-home in Quceqs. Loferinger, described by UJ3. authorities ss a member of a New York abortion ring, was held a warrant charging him with a 1961 abortion prior to Miss Lofru-mento’s death. No charges were filed against Miss CariUo, a former airline hostess described by authorities as fee doctor’s girt friend. U.S. authorities said Miss Lof-rumento was taken to Loferinger by her parents, who paid 3500 in advance for the abortion. When the parents, later sought the girl, she and fee doctor had disappeared. Min Lofrumento. a sophomore at the College of New Rochelle, a Roman Catholic girls school! near New York City, was the1 daughter of a Manhattan dntg store owner. Bobwhite quail are found in small coveys and prefer fairly open, cultivated or pasture land with patches of brush for shelter. THE PONtlAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft, 1062 NINETEEN 42 Independence] Acres Annexed to By MB MULLEN CLARKSTON — By vote of the Oaklaari County Board of Supervisor* yesterday 43 acres ot Independence Township were annexed to the Village of Clarkston. The parcel of land valued at SW9.00Q Includes Clarkston Estates, aarlcstoo Ranch HomeSite* and a part ot Clarkston Estates No. 1 subdivisions. A petition signed by II rest- been presents d Is the board el lor Clarkston to annex the land Immediately south of the vUlqge tee Ang. S. A vote of « to 38 by the full board following an hour-long public hearing yesterday, authorised the land transfer. Only two ether rilhgea, Holly and Orton vllie, are eld enough Act, seconding Is County Corporation Counsel Norman 1 Bar Supervisors Harry W. Horton o< Royal Oak and Gar! F. Ingraham Apple Growers -R?m"'z*cha17 Vowg May Revolt Hectic Battle Rages With Processors Over Marketing Agreements LANSING (UPI) - Michigan apple growers may Join the. volt ot the tamers’’ if proce _ reins* to sign marketing agreements. outlining price and other terms ot sale. WALUED LAKE - Redding at Commerce Lake are newlyweds Mr. and Mn. Charles Henry Rot-Un who exchanged their vows in ~ candlelight ceremony recently at L Matthew’S’Lutheran Church. Rev. L. A. Kinne performed the double-ring service. Parents el the bride, foe tor- Apple grower*, working within the Michigan Agricultural Cooperation Marketing Association (MAGMA), have pledged that this year’s crop will go only to pro-1 lessors who coma to forms with the association. Robert Braden, field services representative for foe MACMA, •aid that several ot foe major Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zachary. rm Welch Bead. The bridegroom la foe am of foe late Mr. aad Mrs. Barry E. Rollla and nephew of Mr. and Mm. Fred W. Glatt, 111* Oakley Park Road. For her wedding the bride chose waltz-length gown of floral lace over taffeta, the bodice re-era-boidered with sequins and pearls.' A cap of rosebuds and pearls held her shoulder-length veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of' carnations, Stephanotls and ivy. However, some processors may be reluctant to algo any agreement that could conceivably bind their actions which to date have been largely unhampered In the area of price, according to the Michigan Farm Bureau., PRICE ONLY PART Braden said that price was only part ot tbs consideration as grow, ere In return would agree to pro-, vide a quality product In a verified amount and accept grade standards in line with processor Hie prices are baaed on a nationally determined minimum of $3.10 per hundredweight for preferred varieties of two-and-a half inches and up in diameter and $2.70 for standard varieties of two-and-a-half inches and up. The grower committee adjusted the minimum Batlmal price on Michigan's Northern Hplcs upward to fo.Se per bee-dn-dweight for apples of two-and three-quarter Inches aad op. Henry Nelson, an Ionia grower, and chairman of the MACMA Processing Apple Committee, said, “We wish to emphasize that this is not a^^*111150111^ action such as you have heard about (National Farmers Organization). “We are a responsible group of growers whose interest is in establishing a reasonable price for our product before delivery.” Newlyweds Home necklace, gift of foe bridegroom. Mrs. Joseph Woloszynski, cousin of the bride, attended her as matron of honor. Robert Glatt served his cousin as best man. Seating the guests were John Kuehl, also a cousin at the bride>. groom, and Willi Am Zachary, brother at the bride. A dinner and reception for the bridal party and 50 guests was held after the ceremony in. Ro-i at Pine Lake. The con-pie honeymooned In northern Michigan. MRS. CHARLES H. BOLLIX Ham Dinner Thursday LAKE ORION — The Women's Department of the -Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a baked ham dinner Thursday at the church, 531 E. Flint St. The meal will be served family style from 6 to 7 p.m. of Birmingham suggested during the bearing that the village rein-corporate under the mom modern act to bring about a vote. No action waa taken on the suggestion, EVE BLACK TOPPING In presenting the petition lari month, Village Atty. * Ronald A. Walter said residents in the proposed annexation area had asked for the action. Walter explained that villagers ipporting the move hoped to achieve black topping on their roads through annexation. Portions of the subdivisions now within the village limits already have black topped roads. The chief objector fo foe annexation wee Kenneth K. Hemp-steed of MM MIR whs cltod four reasons at the bearing for MS apportion. Re was particularly critical of the 1SSS act under which action "was taken. Hempstead said he felt those affected didn’t have adequate notice of what waa happening and added that annexation waa definitely, of no Advantage to residents on already paved M15. Ha also expressed the opinion that annexation waa of doubtful advantage and suggested that by becoming a*charter township a real solution to present and future problems could be attained. Township officials present at the hearing withheld comment Now that annexation has been approved the village must have private roadways in the area dedicated at public roads. The procedure to be followed in taking this action will be discussed at Monday’s meeting of the Village Coun- ROCHESTER — Thursday has been officially proclaimed as League at Women Vetera Day in Rochester by the Village Council. This day, set during League of Women Voters Week which began yesterday, will mark the annual' drive of the Rochester league to raise funds to carry out that nonpartisan volunteer services far foe coming year. The goal al $7M wll be partially met by KM in member ooatributfoas. The remaining MU must be raised by eentri- Ex-Highway Worker Arrested in Forgery LANSING IS> —Ingham Pciinty Prosecutor Leo A. Farhat has issued a warrant charging a State Highway Department employe with forgery of four payroll and expense checks totaling $256 belonging to other members of the department. Paul P. Wood of Lansing was charged with forging and cashing the checks following an investigation by the attorney general’s office. Kelley said Wood admitted the charge. Wood, a project clerk at the Dimondale office, has been fired, the Highway Department said. Plan Emergency Training Rochester Sets League Day Thursday Will Mark Woman Voters Unit Fund Driv» ’A portion of these funds,” explains B(rs. Robert Leinenger, finance chairman, ‘‘will be used for publishing factual Information on candidates and ballot issues, conducting candidates meetings and working to get out the vote. "$100 will be used to purchase informative and timely publications which will be used by league members in their study of local, state and national issues,” she added. be oa display throughout thu week. Every league member Is an fold worker for the league's causes.’ League members include housewives, and working women, professionals and amateurs, those able to givemdy a few hours, and those able to give a large amount of volunteer time to promote tor formed citizen participation government. Allegan Fair Opens ALLEGAN W — The. mh_ annual Allegan County Fi(F opened its gates Monday after a day of religious events traditionally preceding the exposition. Eligible for Renewal Aid.. US.Approves Rochester Plan ROCHESTER -- This village’s to bringing Detroit water Into the Jected a request by North HIL ‘workable program” for com- area. Lanes for relief from Its agree- munity improvement has been approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency to Washington, D.C, making it eligible to receive federal aid for urban renewal projects. AaaoaaeenMat of foe approval was made today by Sou. Philip A. Hart, D-Mfch. and UJL Bap. William S. Broomfield, K Oak-laud. The favorable action completes the first step in Rochester's plan Tor rejuvenating the East Third Street area between two railroad tracks with the help of federal funds. ★ * * 'workable pftogram” application includes a preliminary survey of the project, evidence of citizen support and participation in the form of committee to work with planners, and information showing that village ordinances, planning facilities and enforcement capabilities are up to standards. Rochester has a 14-man dti-sens committee that was appointed May 11 to Joia with Lamaa A Associates, Inc., la preparing pinna for the project. If the project is approved by final form, three-fourths of cost will be paid by the government. NOT COMMITTED Approval of "workable program” does not commit the village, however, to proceed with the project. It only means that Rochester Is assured of being qualified to receive aid if it decides to seek it. The wbaa renewal program for the E. Third Street area, recommended by foe Avon-Rochester Planning Commission and by VIHcSa-Lenaa, weald Include coustructfoa of a new bridge. ^—* Other plans affecting the future if Rochester will be discussed at a meeting of tit* Avon Town-thip-Rochester liaison committee next Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building. The committee will discuss |he possibilities, problems and costs involved Gerald Remus, genet ager of the Detroit Water B6ard will attend the meeting along jp engineers for the township end the village, and financial consultant Louis P. Schimmel of Pontiac. Village Council last night re- ment to pay 1% times the normal water , rate as well as real aad personal property taxes to tile village for water and sewer service outride the village limit*. * * * The lanes are located acrosi Trenten Road from North Hit Plaza. S DAYS ONLY Tuesday Thru Saturday YOUR CHILD'S PHOTOGRAPHIC Portrait large size 11x14 inches (unmounted) Reg, *10°° Value 99 O Children only up to age 12 • Children's groups, $1.00 extra par parson (No ago limit) • Generous supply of proofs • Yos, additional photographs may bo ordartd at reasonable prices • Only 1 offer par family Craig Studio specializes in Child Portraits and have something new and different to offer. Consumers Center wonts every Pontiac area home to have one of these ten dollar value photographic portraits in the home to serve as a constant reminder that we are here to serve you Photographer's Hours: f0 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. — Friday 10 to 7 Consumers Center 178 N. Saginaw St. A 13-week medical emergency training course sponsored by tlie Oakland County Office of Civil Defense and the County Health Department la scheduled to start In four county communities within the next 10 days. The course will begin tomorrow in Oak Park a| the Public Safety Building, 13600 Oak St. Anna Mary Fox, R.N., is coordinator. Classes are scheduled to start Sept. IS to Clarkston, Sept, if In Farmington and Sept M In Wlhte Lake Township. The eoarae will be conducted from 8 to IS Perinoff-Anthony Rites p.m. In each of the four locations. The medical emergency' course is designed to prepare area residents for any medical emergency whether it be natural—or enemy-borne disaster, accident or family Illness. Gasses are conducted by doctors and registered nurses with special training in disaster techniques. There are no fees Involved'and no examinations are given. , the program utilizes demonstration material as well as film for all of the classes. Because Oakland County Is Wed in Waterford Twp. CLARKSTON — United In marriage Saturday noon before an altar banked with white gladioli and chrysanthemums in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Wa> terford Township, were Patricia A. Anthony and Albert C. Perinof f Rev. Frederick J. Delaney read the service. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ctrl P. Anthony Jr., 6151 Sun-nydale SL The bridegroom Is foe een ef foe tote Mr. sad Mrs. Albert B. Petfood aad the nephew ot the Alexander Perlneffs, ISfU Greenwald 81.. Southfield. A floor-length gown of penu satin with lavalier neckline, waistband trimmed with Alencon lace and short cap sleeves was chosen by the bride for her wedding. The domed skirt and chapel train were appliqued with Alencon lace. * Sr * Her chapel veil ef silk illusion was fastened to n crown of crystals and pearls. She carried a cascade of white orchids, Stephanotls and rotobuds. fine Ana Hriaeer of PsnttaS was nfold of honor. Bridesmaids were Dotorro Prrtnoff of Sooth-Held, AH roe Tribbe of Milford and Patricia Bergman ef Plgesa. Mi chaelle Kadi of Pontiac, conn-in ef the bride, was flower k*i-8erving as boot man was Joseph Siemiantowski of Detroit The guests were seated by Michael Wheeler of Grasse Points, Kenneth Roche of Detroit and Kenneth Rut-ley of Radford. * A ★ A luncheon reception was held at the Clarkston Community Center Immediately following the ceremony. Upon their return from a short honeymoon trip to northern Michigan, the newlyweds will reside on Murphy Street in ftutiac. c. rfcRiNorr emy forget area, knowledge ef disaster techniques Is considered extremely valuable tor area residents. The government has urged an eltlseas to be to-formed of medical survival. Mrs. Robert Phillip* wtil serve as coordinator of the Clarkston course scheduled for Oarkston Lesinski Sorry Romney Debate Off at Oak Park DETROIT (UPI) — Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski last night said be "regretted” that George Romney, republican candidate for governor, would not debate him tomorrow right in a suburban Oak Park church. S * Sr Lesinski. seeking his second term as Michigan's No. 2 figure in state government, said he had been notified by the sisterhood of Congregation Beth Shalom that the scheduled meeting had been canceled. “I agreed to adjust my schedule to accept the invitation to address (he meeting with a definite suranee that Mr. Romney knew I would be the one. appearing for the Democratic party,’* Leetoekf Elementary School on Waldon Road. Coordinator of the Farmington program will be Mrs. Nila Lutz. The course will be held at Alameda Elementary School, 32400 Alameda St. Wlhte Lake Township's program will be coordinated by Mrs. Ferdinand Vetter and will be held at the Township Hall, 7525 Highland Road. No advance registration is required. Interested persons should be at the course location at 7:45 pm. on the starting date. Classes last from 7 to-10 p.m. How to beat next winter^ heating bills Romney, to week, arid his understanding with the group was that he would be dehatfaf Gov. John B. Swainson, Southfield Unit Given Building Upper Teens Presents Recreational Hall to Parks Commission . SOUTHFIELD - The Southfield Parks and Recreation Commission is the new Owner of its first recreational building valued at some $27,060 presented to the city last night by Upper Teens, Inc. The presentation of .the South-field-Lsthrup Upper Teens Building was made to Southfield Mayor S. James darkson by corporation president Paul L. McElwain. Along with the titto to a check for SLSSS given to foe city its omoy f to pay tor 4 portable leeaifoi on Nine Mile Rond near Beech Read to foe site ef Southfield's new US aero civic center site at 1#'/, aad Evergreen roads. PWP- ng now is on the ( _ construction of uthfield Junior High School d to begin this fall. The building erty where Southfiel is slated It will he moved to the foot of the proposed man-made hill in the civic enter plot. The Upper Teen building and program is one of the oldest and hast known civic projects in the City of Southfield. Its sponors through the yean number in the In three words: "IYy new Superheat!” It’s 10,000 words. Call ns today. Well come oat ^electrofined” to burn deaner and hotter than and fill your tank with Superheat — and you’ll ever before, to give yen more heat per gallon, - discover just how good oil heat can really be! more heat per dollar. But, one tankful is worth You can depend on Leonard! c Call FE 8-0416 or OR 3-1229 far fast Delivery-—Friendly-expert Heating Oil Servka! PONTIAC PETROLEUM DIVISION 2260 PONTIAC ROAD c—wQpsro TELEPHONE FE 8*0416 WATERFORD.FUELv L f and SUPPLY^(L\17 3943 AIRPORT RdwsO/7 KSHfeNartkWWWMMOMMBltoatai ' PHONE OR 3-1229 ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN tWrn TV THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1W /k1 WtESS BOX| Joe Pepitone, an early season aensation with the Yankees, bonus baby Jake Gibbs and A1 Downing, reported to the New York dub last night from minor league it Value et the Tigers and New York’s Mickey Mantle each collected Mth homers and lMth hits at the season last qlght. Maude's lAit, the MMh at Ms career, chrrted Ml feet. Raltae’s traveled IN. ’The Mg shewed," Campbell (Ky.) County sheriff George Ratterman, former pro football quarterback, will be admitted to law.practice in Kentucky Friday. * * dr Jimmy Brown, the devdand Browns’ star ball carrier, threw three passes during the 1M1 season. He completed one lor ST yards and a touchdown. dr dr Coach Charlie Metro of the Chicago, Cuba wears the highest uniform number hi; the National league. It’s No. 53. Knicks Obtain Center Conley Zephyrs Get Jordan, Rookie Cliff Luyk From New York NEW YORK (AP) — Gene Conley, one a1 those ram athletes who has made it In two Mg league sports, is set to make another ■witch In his varied pro career. The New York Knickerbockers acquired the Moot-8 center Jnt a National Basketball Association trade with Chicago Monday, tending center' PUB "Jordan and1 rookie CUfl Luyk to die Zephyrs. Currently, Conley is pitehing lor the Boston Red Sox, with whom he has compiled a 13-13 record this season. Ha’s combined pro baseball and basketball since 1952. The towering right-hander has pitched for the Boston and Milwaukee Braves and die Philadelphia Phillies in addition to the Red Sol SHORT VACATION The 31-yearold Conley says he will take s couple of weeks off after the baseball season. “I want to get my mind off ■ports tor a little while,” he explained. "But after a rest, m probaMy^get the urge to again.” Jordan scored 902 points in TO games for die Knicks last season, his sixth in the NBA. Luyk was a star scorer and rebounder tor Florida. Hamtramck Youth Gets Colts' Bonus DETROIT (UP!) — John Pacto-rek, a 17-year-old Hamtramck sandlot star, signed yesterday with the Houston Colt 45s for ■ reported 9100,000 bonus. * A * • Pactorek is ■ husky 200-pound shortstop who recently was voted the most valuable player in the DABF tourney in LoutoViUe. where his team won the national chain- Scheffing May Resort to Using 'Yankee Killer Lary Sheds No Tears Over One-Hitter MINNEAPOLIS^!1. PAUL (AP) —Dean Chance, baby-faced Los Angeles right-hander who at 21 has blossomed into , oml of the American League’s premier pitchers, wasn't crying over his near miss of a no-hitter Monday night "I'm Just glad we won,” ha ■aid. "These games are all ao important now.” A Acknowledging he had pitched one of his finest games of the first anniversary to the day of bis debut fit the majors, Chance credited a sharp curve, good fast ball, and pinpoint control tor his performance. He blamed a high tost ball for the only hit the Minnesota Twins collected as Chance whitewashed them 54. BID RUINED But he gave full credit hit by ZoUo Versalles with one eighth inning that ruined his bid. 'It was a hit all the way,” the tall, slender hurier sakL “If they had called It an error It would have been a cheap nobitter. Jim (Fregoai) made a hell of a play lit." dr * A Versalles slapped a hard grounder to the second base hole. Fregosi broke to his left and barely speared the ball before it went into center field. He whirled and threw late and wild to first. Ver-■alles was already acmes the bag and wound up on second—the only Minnesota base runner to get that far. Minnesota had four other ranters on two walks, an < a fielder's chokSc. RIGHT PLACE Manager BUI Rigney, referring to Versalles as "the rabbit,” paid the Twins infielder “Just hit In the right place.” Rigney said couldn’t fault with tha scoring on the play. gam Mele, Twins' manager, said Chance "pitched a darn good game—give him credit. He had good stuff on the ball aU tha way.” Mele and Rigney both vowed their teams are in the close American League pennant race to stay, although .the Twins dropped 3% games back of New York by losing. The Angels trail by tour. A A A 'How can you be out of it until it’s over!" Mele asked, but added, us to lose tonight, I know that." Both managers pointed to the Chicago White Sox as the team they feel will help them press closer to the YmksM. * * * "I'm counting on Unde Tony," Mele said, referring to his uncle, Tony CucdneUo, Chlara coach. "Chicago can give the Yankees trouble in those six games they have left,” Mde added. dr dr dr feel tike Chicago can do us some good,” Rigney chimed in. 'Big/ Three' Entered in Seattle Tourney SEATTLE (AP) — Pro Golf's Big Three,” Jack Ntcklaus, Arnold Palmer and Guy Player, will compete In the 335,000 Seattle Open starting Wednesday, tournament officials announced Monday night. dr dr dr Player, South African star who sent word Sunday night he was canceling out to return home, will be on hand, a spokesman said. A A dr Nicklaua won the World Series of golf match at Akron, Ohio, Sunday and Player and Palmer tied tor COMMISSION HEART — Entertainment is provided for the Tiltncda Athletic Commission yesterday as Cus D’Amato, manager of heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson, helps hypnotist Marshall Brodian to stand on the rigid, suspended body of Brenda Green. This show, a prelude to the Sept 25 title fight in Chicago, was produced fay D’Amato. He presented a letter 1mm somebody which offered to put challenger Sonny Liston in a trance punishment. He claimed a hypnotized could sustain brain damage before kayoed. > put dial- j to avoid/ red fighter ora befog Driver Killed on Salt Flats Tigers Falter Before Mantle, Terry by 3-1 Aguirre's Pitching Topi Until Mickey Connects With 400th Homer DETROIT (Uft) - Bob Scheffing stm had high hopes of alow* lag the Yankee pennant express dsMMs a 3-1 loss last night and debated coming up with a show-stopper for tonight’s scheduled The Tiger skipper kept tta wdU-guarded ascret but ha was giving Frank Lary, his old Yankee-killing ace, in tonight’s series final . lary, Moeafiy ►else |satag stint The ts-game winner . af hut sansaa was net throwing as hard aa he eoald tart still CELEBRATES NO. MS — A smiling Mickey Mantle poses in the Yankees’ dressing room with numerals illustrating the 400th home run of his major league career. He la only the seventh big league player to reach that mark. Clubhouse Celebration After Victory When Mantle's in Stride, So Are Yanks Yankee manager Ralph Houk alio couldn’t name his starting pitcher for tonight Bill Stafford, his No. 1 choice, to suffering from a virus condition and Asa an uncertain pick. Paul Foytack for Detroit and Jim Coates of the / Yankees were other possibilities. * ' * * Mickey Mantle’s value to Die . ew York cause was never more obvious than it waa last night. Sparked by the slugger’s 400th duper homer and 28th of the amend his great catch in center-1, the Yankees went on to hand the Tigers a 3-1 Mtback. The victory, aa important one, their slim margin oyer DETROIT (AP) - AU the New York Yankees needed to get back pennant stride was Mickey Mantle. His knees and side ached—but he was Mickey the magnificent again Monday night. Mantle returned to toe lineup and revived the staggering, weary Yankees with an inspirational performance. The Yankees, in a rare iy of emotion — for them— whooped it op in their clubhouse after eking out a W victory Over toe Detroit Tigers. A' A /A Manager Ralph Houk puffad his cigar happily and smiled broadly, lSvtag the impression tor visitors the pennant nee is nearing its end. KEf TO MACE 'Any hall dub would be better with Mantle in toe lineup,” said Hoak, "Not Just ours. Sura, weW a lot better with him In . Chit you don’t win pen-i on the play of Just one man. Tho key to the race is what the otter guys do." But it was apparent the other ankees play better with Mantle In tone. They didn't seem like the dub tha* played .506 ball during the six games Mantle missed since last-Tuesday and lost a Sunday double header to eighth-place douMe fitof pfbhibly ebdHT hive broken the 1-1 tie. i3. He drew an intentional walk in the ninth before Hector Lopez* first hit in 23 at-bats brought in _ _ tie-breaking nm. Mantle’s ■ore legs carried him to third on Logess single and be scored an insurance ran on Elston Howard's Mantle's left aids continues to hurt It may keep him out tonight when toe Tigers will pitch either Paul Foytack or Frank Lary "I sort of wanted to play with the Tigers, but tha Colts met the figure my parents decided on,” he ■aid. Part of the deal offered blip fay the fledgling National League team was a four-year college scholarship, Pactorek said. He expected to enroll at the University of Michigan this fall but now to not sure be will go to college. Twins' Trade Voided MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) —The Minnesota Twins disclosed Monday that the trade in which they acquired veteran pitcher George Spencer from Beattie of the Pacific Coast League has been The Twins mid Spencer had demanded a bonus before he would Join the chib. Minnesota had given Seattle pitcher Bruce Swango and an undtadoaed amount of cam for BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah (AP)—California dragster Glenn Leaaher, who rode a Jet-powered racer to his death on these Western Utah salt fiats, probably was traveling at more than 400 miles per hour—the goal bo had hoped to achieve, t * A. A The 25-yoardd Leaaher was killed instantly Monday in the fiery crash of Abe car—described as little more than a Jet engine on four wheels. Joe Petrafi, chief timer for toe United States Auto Ouh and with years of experience on the salt fists, said he thought Laasher traveling more than 404 miles per Hodges on Active List NEW YORK (AP) - Tint base-man GU Hodges, on the disabled list Mnea he underwent a kidney stone operation July 15, wUl be restored to the active ltat tar the New Yoric IMS Friday, the dub Had Jet Racer Over 400 MPH hour. Some estimates on the speed of the Jet through the one-mile timing trap went as high as 415 m.p.h. AFTER RECORD Leaaher had hoped to crack tin 15-year-old mark of 3916 m.p.h. set by the late Sir John Cobb of England in a piston driven chine. Petrall watched Leather 1 up power in the engine through powerful binoculars from the timing shack in the center of the measured mile. . At * -* The drag racer from San too, Calif., had been scheduled tor only a test run. But his crew suspected something different When alone in the cockpit, let tha car build up power tor a longer than normal period. Then he let off the brakes and the Car shot forward. NOT MUCH LETT Suddenly then was a sheet of just after tha car entered tha measured mite and It began to break into little places as it bounesd down the course, digging deep gouges to tbs salt every 40 to 50 yurts. It waa tha second death on the ■alt flats in two years. Salt Lake City racer Athol Graham was killed in 1980 when his car went out of control. This to the kind of inspiration Mantle provided tor his fellow Yankees Monday night: 1. He belted his 400th career homer, skyrocketing the bail 454-feet. It was the first hit off Hank Aguirre after the Tiger southpaw had pitched tour perfect innings. It wiped out tbs Tigers’ 14 toad. 1 He raced in an Ms painful _nees in the eighth Inning and robbed Dick Brown of a possible Pontiac K. C. Champs Pontiac Council Knights of Columbus regained the state K of C golf championship Sunday at Highland Hills by defeating Kalamazoo by three strokes. These were the low Pontiac scores: Jim Anderson, 72; Ed Waste, 72; Bill Winters, 73; Diamond Wright, 78; Charles Riharb, 78; Joe Petroff, 78; Ed Leonard, 77, and Jim Raymond, 77. DEATH CAB — This vehicle, powered by an FM Sabre jet engine, exploded on the Bonneville Sett Flats yeeterday while going an ^ 415 nrtlee an hour and killed its pilot, Glenn LeaMdrT 35, of Sen Mateo, Calif. The mishap came while raa putting the "Jet engine with Jour wheels" through n to- preparation far an arearttt on Sr John Cfcfcbto 1 record of 394 miles an hour. against the Yankees. The prevents the switch-hitting Mantle from taking a left-handed cut at right-handed pitching. ''A , 'A A-Houk, now that the Yankees have upped their lead, can afford to keep Mantle on the bench. He wouldn’t let Mantle bit righ' handed against a right hander, tver,” blurted Houk. "The ______e come to differently. wouldn’t think of letting him do Stafford, bedded with a virus Monday, also may miss his scheduled start tonight. Houk will bring Jim Coats out of the bullpen if neceerary. "That bothers me,” said Houk. *We have an easy schedule the net of the way-whet with five off days. Stafford’s virus can hurt. I hart my pitching set up ao he, Ralph Terry and WMtey Ford would have started all but ( of <5ur remaining 15 games. “My bullpen was just getting strong end now I may have to go into It for another starter.” WtwSsMk (OltM 141) M CWTttaoS Mn JO-11). nisbt mm in qsyslsill nl«M Baltimore. nl*M :wt snt m Sk itoea 4. PNUburgli 1 al Cbtsaso t. nt*t» Cincinnati 4. St. Mels S. It Ml MUwMtkM ». Hay Tart t ni*M a si asFSiws.* Chte«o (Buhl 10-11) at Lm OlSOUo aa pi! Tort ST-14, DO, I 17-11. DP-Bortr. Rldiardooo aa* non Si MeAulW*. Ml—N OM *1 Iff ROT Xort 4, DotreN 4. _ Howard. ag-MaHe. raoodM. s-Trwah. W a s xaee so Tnrrjr SM J I | J { itrsajr Snell Injures Foot AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -Peter Snell, New Zealand’s world record holder for the mile, half-mile and 800 meters, to receiving special treatment for a foot injury which has interrupted tsh Empire Gamaa at Perth. ■wPrtwjLSr^iwSw awA oSSS ttsnssstak T Tins-. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1002 TVV6NTY-(XNB Pavia Cup Comeg Firgt However Laver Awaits Net Offers HILLS. N. J. (AP) — irand Slam) Laver of Au-sat back today and. waited the professional tennis often to roQ in while he decides what he’s worth in dollars and cents. “But," ha said, "right now I'm interested in the Davis Cup and I definitely won't consider any professional contracts until the challenge round in December. Laver became the second man in history tb score the coveted grand ■ slam—Australian, French, Wimbledon and U.S. champion- ships—when he whipped his Aussie Davis Cup mate, Ray Emerson, 64, 6-4, 5-T, 6-4, under the cheerless, grey sides of the West Side Tennis Club for the VA title ONE BEFORE Only the great Don Budge had managed to pull off the coup ofo tore. Budge did it in 1936. -"He's the most valuable property in tepnis," said' ex-pro czar Jack Kramer. “But now that I’m out of It, I don't see how the pros can guarantee Laver m $75,000. Personally. I'd go lor I don't think they are in » position to go higher." *.*•■•*. Laver noted that $75,000 "isn’t fantastic.'1 have a good arrange-ment now," and indicated his asking price is $150,000. However it tuns oat, though, Laver is certain to become a member of troupe around the first of the year. _ 'Td have to woHt three times as hard as a professional," Laver said, "but I would like to face players - like Pancho Gonzales, Law Hoad and* Ken Rosewall." SEVENTH STRAIGHT So, as has become the custom, an Australian won- the U.S. title for the seventh straight year. Tony Trabert, in 1966, was 'the last American to win It. He, in fact, was the last native-born finalist, That was hardly unexpected. But now new troubles loom in the women's division. Margaret Smith,, a tall, 30-year-old blonde from Melbourne, also took the women's crown down under when she defeated two-time defender 3me Hard of Long Beach, ■w|b' final. TENNIS ROTO - Australia’s Rod Laver holds the big trophy symbolic of the U.S. Tennis Championship after beating fellow Aussie Roy Emerson 6-3, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 yesterday to complete a grand slam of the world’s tennis championships — Australian, French, Wimbledon and United States. broke again in the seventh game Emeracn double-faulted twice. BROKE, BROKE Emerson began to get the feel in the second set. but Laver got brdak-through in the seventh game. Emerson had two breaks in the third set, but Laver didn't waste any time'in the fourth set when he broke in the first game when Emerson double-faulted the last point. Emerson broke In the Manmret fourth, but Laver broke back in e"? **OLE “ J^"**"* the fifth and that was it. »■ *»ve Awttelia a 'You know," volunteered Lav- «weep of the U.S. tennis Cham- , 9-7, 6-4, It marked the first time in the 82-year history of the event that an Australian girl has won the championship. From the very,outset, there was no real question of the outcome the Laver-Emerson match; After falling behind 0-40 in the game of the first set, the Moot-8, 158-pound Laver, blasted three straight returns past Emerson and finally broke him. He NEW YORK (UP1) - Eddie Lo-pat is Kansas City's new man-tor 1963, replacing Hank Bauer, the man he worked under lis season, it was earned today. Lopat, who is finishing out the year as the Athletics' pitching qoach, already has okayed terms under which he will make hit major league managerial debut. Ike M-year-oM Baser b be ag let go because lie was un iMe to boost the A’s any high "I’ve really only been playing pionships by winning the this steady since the River Oaks women’s crown, tournament in Houston, Before I was beaten three times by Antonio Palafox at Bristol, Eng., by Ulf Schmidt in Stockholm and by Ingo Buding in Austria. confident against Roy right up until the final point. Then I really began to jhikft, ju»LJ guess I lost some of my concentration. ★ * * "So he’s going to turn pro after j the challenge round,” grinned Emerson. "Good. It will be r play someone else in th Emerson was Laver's victim three of the four big ones—Australia, France and the United States. Miss Hard had her'troubles with both her service and the officials. She double-faulted no fewer than 16 times and in the fifth game of ✓ —-—• the second act when a call upset TEARS 4T Defending chain- hTr:^““ to £* w*u pfcn Darlene Hard breaks into stands and began to weep. Miss . ~ . . — . Smith won the final gamTat love tea? d.urln* "COBd ■* when Mias Hard didn’t even try ^ Smith. The Austra- today and Owner Charlie Finley denied last night that Lopat is about to take over although it is known he feels a change may make a difference in the A’s fortunes next] Msm. Bauer and Lopat declined to confirm — or deny — the planned Keg Doubles Enters Final Four Rounds AP rtatWai to keep the ball in (day. it 9-7, 6-4. Base Stealer Wills Pilfers Three More —Tor Bowl for $1,000 in U. S. Savings Bonds! BOWLING SHIRTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Kail - Gaberdine - Daeroa - Colton available in famous brands MUNSINGWEAR KNITS lid SERVICE SHIRTS $3.9S-$4.6S-$5.SS and up WELDEN’S 51 Mt. Clemens Street XOMPLITI LETTER INC SERVICES" By The Associated Press - From among an exclusive efrefe of four players—Tommy Davis, Maury Witte. Willie' Mays and Frank Robinson 8 likely will emerge the locksmith with the key to the National League throne room. s' . Each member of the quartet, making y strong bid or most valuable^player honors, put on [outstanding performances Monday as Los Angeles, San Fran-jefoco and Cincinnati, all won and remained 1-3-3 in that tight struggle for NL supremacy. Davis hit a grand slam homer and wound up with five nms batted in as the first-place/Dodgers walloped the Chicago/ Cubs 8-1, remaining a half-game in' front of second-place San Francisco and 5% ahead of third-place Cincinnati. / g |s MORE THEFTS time, Wills contin- , tied his assault on Ty Cobb’ stolen base record. The kwllf Dodger shortstop pilfered three; running his total to 89—only Sumn short of the record established by the Detroit Hall of Fame/in 1915. Mays, / the majors’/home run leader, hit No. 43iht the first inning as the Gtems got off to a quick start against Pittsburgh and •ft. all/tfic way behind Billy O’Dell’s^five-hit pitching tor a 4-1 triumph; ’ LEADING league Robinson, last year’s MVP, provided the defending champion Reds with a 4-3 decision over St. Louis by tagging his second home run of the game and 36th of the season in the 11th inning while raising his batting average to league-leading .341. prodding thegame-winner if tele 11th with a homer of Cardinal starter Ernie Broglio (114). The Cards had -tied it in the eighth on Gene Oliver’s homer off Joe NuxhalL Mathews brake a 2-2 tie with a one on homer in the seventh and Aaron followed with his 39th for the Braves. The two homers made it 181 against the Met* this sea-, tying the NL record set by Louis in 1955. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 41 W. Park PONTIAC Pi 4-0701 YOUR SYMBOL OF QUALITY 4 SAVINGS FACTORY "DEAL" TIRE SALE s.eoxis 0.40x15 Vs V* 7.00x14 7.10x14 1* *9" FISK FACTORY METHOD RETREADS 0.00*14 7.10x15 •r *11M 94)0x14 5.00x15 *12'* *14** 5.50x14 7.00x15 Him M3** 9.50x14*1451 5.20x151 ** |*15" FREE! FRONT WHECIS PACKED! vmWt IRAKI ADJUSTMINT! FREE l ALL 4 WHEELS! ALIGNMENT Sot Caster, Camber mni Toa-ln $9.95 • IMm» tun)_ 77 W. HURON-FE 80424 Lopat Replaces, Bauer as KC Manager change. Said Bauer: "Nobody has told me anything yet." laid Lopat: ’I know nothing about it.” ! HITTING POTENTIAL Finley believes KC has the essary hitting to move up year in such men as Norm’ Sie-bern, Jerry Lumpe, Ed Charles and Manny Jimenez and he tydnks that with ex Yankee, southpaw Lo-the helm; the pitching, will be'vastiy/4inproyedLtoo.‘ Lopat'* previous—managerial exparieoce. has been confined to Richmond of the International League. He piloted the Yankee farm club to ltfth place In IMS, third place In 1957 and sixth place In IMS. Bauer, who used to, be a team-1] mate bf Lopat with the Yankees, j lasted only* a season and a half : as manager of the A’s. He camel] to Kansas City from the Yahjcees i in the Roger Maris deal during j j December of 1959, played the out- ] field for the A's In 1960 and part of last year before being named r to succeed manager Joe Gordon ] in mid-season. Finley raised a lot of eyebrods | when he sacked Gordon andzhoved, Bauer into the head chpir itch, I Gordon was let go buruoae ha couldn't get slang too well with the ambitious, eager-to-move-up Finley. Bauer get along a Mt ^better with Charlie bet there was After taking over tor tionton last year, Bauer guided the A’s to a ninth-place tie with the Washington Senators and those same Senatorsappear to be the only team Kansas City^will beat out this year.- LWDJ ESN IG H;T EVERY TUESDAY ™ MINK freestou ■ * vMnsirr. a*_ OCT, 1 Only a week before, the the KC owner^iriasted' that in I opinion Gorddnwas a prime BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Dennta Rav Orf of St Louis * ' z . . . . ■. opinion uoraon was a prime can-|i bii-V >-"l: Doubles pipnship today. Chapis and Orf racked up a 134 won-lost .record Monday nigitt in four rounds Of the eight-round logging a B.P.A.A. point tote^ of 00-56. Tb^r had 6,756 points. / ♦ /W. * Joe Joseph^ of Lansing, Mich., and Detroit's Billy Golemiewski were in second place with a 10-6 >eord and 75-72 points. Don Carter of si. Louis rolled a 300 game, the fourth in the tour-day tournament and the fifth in its 20-year history. Bob Thiel of Gary, lnd„ Ed Lubanski of Detroit and Larry Oakar of Cleveland turned the trick in the qualifying rounds. ' ♦ ’ * * Carter and Tom Hennessey of J, Louis were locked in a three-place tie with Bill Welu and Har-ry Smith of St. Loute.and Glenn Allison and Dick Hoover, also of St. Louis. L«NAt| free uimmm ■ f»|*y Tap Hamm ftecfof W 1“' Hockey Team Practices ' The Dixie Tool hockey team win practice Friday night at the Detroit Skating Club, Wyoming at 7-Mile, and all former players aad Interested players aiw' invited to try out. LEASING A CART / —Now is the time to discuu/(erm leasing on 1963 automoMles. Our program is tailor made to your • requirements, fleet or individual. For iiifQimiQdit* stop by or. call WILSON NEW CAR LEASING COMPANY 10 N. Woodward Ava,. • Birmingham, Mich, elephone: Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 In the NL’s only other game, home runs by Ed Mathews and Hank Aaron powered Milwaukee to a 5-2 decision over the New York Mets. Houton and Philadelphia were not scheduled. Davis, who went l-for-3 and dropped into aecond place in the batting race with a .339 mark, provided the Dodgers with the big blow—a bases full homer in the third inning off Cubs’ starter Dick Ellsworth (8-10) that built their edge to 54). Don Drysdale (24-7) took it from there, allowing only three hits until Manager Walt Alston decided to give him a after eight innings and brought in Jack Smith to finish up. Davis' RBI splurge gave him a 137 total, 11 more than runner-up Robinson. Mays has 123. - Z Wills made it 13'stolen baser in the. last five games with his/three steals. He has 17 games iiy which to tie or surpass Cobb, who stole 96 in a 156game schedule. The Dodgers have played/145 games. ONE ABOARD / Mays connected off Harvey Haddix (86) with Felipe Alou aboard in the first inning and that was all .O’DiOli (17-12> needed as he allowed' only singles and went the route/tor the 18th time. The Giants made it 3-0 in the fourth on a double by Orlando Cepeda and Joae Pagan's single before the Pirates finally broke through a run in the seventh. Chuck Hiller got it back in the bottom half with a homer. Alou has stroked nine consecutive hits, moving to within one of the NL record. The mark is held by seven players and was last accomplished by Cincinnati’s Woody Williams in 1943. The major League record is 12. ♦ W. Robinson drove in three of the four Reds' runs, starting his herioics with a second inning homer, then sending Vada Pinson home with a single in the fourth NOW GOING ON! M_______ 'tavanLOOSMin Battle Creek 9 Ousted in Great Lakes Tourney BATTLE CREEK (UPD-Cleve-iand eliminated Battle Creek and Louisville ousted Lakewood, Ohio, in second round play yesterday in the Great Lakes Regional of American Baseball Congress. Cleveland ran roughshod over Battle’Creek, 18-3, in the lone night game after Louisville dipped Lake-wood, 13-L Melrose Park, 111., defeated Genoa, 111., 64, and Milwaukee, Wis., whipped East Chicago, Ind., 86, in afternoon games. We need your car now! You’d never do better on a trade-in than you will with us... right now! Our used car stocks are tow, and we’ve got to build them up in time tor the fall ■eiling season. We need Fords, Plymouths, Chevro-tets... off makes... and u» need ’em foot! If your car is a late model, or an older one, we want it.. and wall pay to get iti . Your car will never be worth more! Every day you drive your present car, it’s costing you money. Every day ia just one day closer to wliat might be an expenwve repair job. BUT—bring your car to us now, and you can forget about those old car repairs. Well make you the bast trade-in you can get anywhere ... sand you home happy, ia a big, beautiful '62 Fortf! f 0RAMA . Booming ’62 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! This' is a big-sale close-out on all our '62 Ford cars ... and they’ve been selling like ice cream bars at a -kid’s picnic! In fact, there are already over one million '62 Fords on the road today ... and wt'rt now working on our tecond million ... so we can AFFORp to be extra generous when it comas to offering you a big allowance oh your car! Low down payment! Low monthly payment! Chances are your present car will more than Cover the low down payment. That means you won’t have to lay out a penny when you buy. And if you're wondering how low monthly payments can go, just look at this: we’U tailor the payments to fit your budget so well that in some cases you won’t be ■pending any more per month than it coats you just to keep your old car running. But you’ll have to act foot to get these savings; Come in today! ■VOIM TOP TRADING DAYS ON ’62 FORDS ARE HERE...NOS/ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Mich. I TWKNTY-TWOfr Injured Woman Loses Case THE PONTIAC PUftSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1M2 By DrfL M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans Court Upholds Two-Inch Rule LANQINQ (AP)—A woman who was injured when she stumbletf on a one-inch sidewalk depression in Detroit has learned that sinking must be at least twice as deep before can he collected.-------------i_ 5 * ★ ★ ’ Michigan's 8upreme Court, in a 5-3 decision, upheld, Wayne County Circuit. Judge Joseph Moynihan Jr. yesterday in dismissing a damage suit against the City of Detroit because the depression in the sidewalk was less than two Inches. The woman, Elisa Harris, sought to recover damages after she tripped. She contended Michigan's long-standing “two-inch rule”—which exempts a city from liability for a depression leas than two Inches — was designed for the days of wooden sidewalks and should not apply under modem conditions. NO SEASON TO CHANGE But the majority opinion, written by Justice Thomas Kavanagh, said Miss Harris was asking that the court JACOBY ON BRIDGE NOBTH 11 AAJ7S 1X41 + Q10974 *J • #; WEST BAR AS A Q9 5 VAJ10A WQ985 0 AJS6S 0 32 AAS4 * 10763 SOUTH (D) SK 10842 ■ .# * . . *KQI»» East and West vulnerable (See article fer biddinr) Opening lead eee article . the bidding with one chib. West doubled. North redoubled abolish the long-established rule of law without elUng any reason or authority for the change in position. “We find no reason for doing so," mli Xmssfe—1 who noted that moat of the long ltart of two-inch rulings were unanimous opinions of the eonrt. High-heeled spike shoes worn by the modern-day 1 woman came In for some pungent comment from Justice Eugene Black, who agreed with the majority but wrote Ms own opinion. * ★ ★ “I would gently suggest,” Black observed, “that there is indeed another modem and possibly overlooked condition which has a direct bearing on questions of duty and risk occasioned by walking on any kind of a sidewalk, wooden or concrete, split or broken, young or old. “In the days ef old, so we are told, milady walked with sturdy shoes and serviceable heels, designed for safe ambulation over those wooden sidewalks and other less stable municipal footings. “Now, speaking only as a discreet and respectful observer, I marvel that she Is able to stay upright on the newest and best of walkways, wooden (we stlil have-them) or concrete, as those spikes called heels gets longer and sharper. GREATER RISK “No. brothers, there Is no change of condition or risk suggesting overthrow of the two-inch rule. -★ ★ ★ "There is a change, and an even greater risk, over which city fathers have and will have no control what- rule earlier decisions.” South bid one spade. North mere- "Lever. Such are not of the kind which leads courts to overly raised to two spades. I imagine North thought he had shown all his strength by his redouble. OUR ANCESTORS, Bv Quincy South could find no further bid 7 and the hand played at two spades. Weist opened the diamond ace and continued with the ace and another heart. South had t< tack the spade suit himself because he did not find East's three to the queen South made only nine tricks, so it was just as welT^f 1» wasn’t-Ttt_game. Still the difference between 5$0and 140 gave Italy another 10 International Match Point pickup. By OSWALD JACOBY When Garrorao of Italy opened one spade with the South hand on deal 54 of the World Championship he made a bid that few' Americans would approve of. But it worked oiil beautifully for him. West doubled, Forquet Jumped right to four spades and West doubled, this timej for business. West opened his] singleton trump. This lead took care of hi* partner's queen and made it easy for South to gather in 10 tricks, course, South might well played East for three spades to the quern and made his doubled game against some other lead, but we will never know because South was never faced with the problem. The American South opened Astrological! ♦ForMast J V* * 4 By SYDNEY OMABB vw w.iweaSir -Th* mUt man control* hit i< . . Aitroloct point, the wav." ARIES (Mar. St la Apr- »>: permit thing, la (Up through your hands If roa art not careful. »--------- h« eaiitlAila whart (gVOri »ft COOCC--- hive • whit you wist ¥*CflRD#/*tf WA S3 4A K Q IS7 5 Ml What do you do? A—BM three spates. Yair partner should oat play yen far a mats suit heesuus you would have' Md It earlier and yau wi to fares him without total p three no-trump. TODAY’S QUESTION . Your partner bids three I trump. What do you do? Answer Tomorrow CANCER f JUM 2! Moke before onering wocwiwn* TAURUS 1 Apr. 20 to May Mi: C vernation with one In authority pro beneficial. Communicate, express Idt Do hot count on other* ^_vo^|^rx« seeking changes. Don't toko sec oemini (May St to Juno 211: H mony Is key. Strive to reach agt ment with family members. Very g for improving home, personal appearance. At work. Impress associates with r willingness to cooperate. -------m 2S to July II): Settle ru {rr patent. But refuse toeompkUlT Ignore Insist or UO HHB ■ psUsnc* today. Take time to think, even If others press for quick action. Important decision sr* u VIROO (Aug. IS t< proJeeU^Yxtend tuftuansa ~hy showing I off abilities, hobbles. , Aggressl elate apt to Irritate you. Be w out of disputes. Bide your tt LIBRA (Sept. II to Oct. Ml: Chang*, travel, romance highlighted todi cellent for. writing. — OUT OUR WAY reading, creative . ... „—r —1 ha buried r“" Oood day for puttinc ac Sagittarius (Nov aa to Look for action on. ..rseen concerning career, ambition. 1 Your answer should be YE8. for making new contacts, proving you era charming Ini capricorn (Dae. aa to .. „ _ ___e bits md piece* OooMbe banner day I . AQUARIUS Uan. 21 to Ms. Ill: Cysts iM4hN|M ll|fc DaMM.WM|MMma ■ relieved You tw.pp.lt P1BOBB (FUb- M to. Mar, Ml: todfpmaml Express thoughta to 01 Inal mannir Prepare report that visions FUTURE possibilities. D bo Mod down Vf whet Other* did past. Relax so that *ubc*fl»clo»* IP WBDNBBDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . .'. you are perceptive, able to obtain answers from persons win ordinarily are very discreet. Beginning next month, you may find voursslf buster thkn usual: Be prepared: tor AQUARIUS. PISCES ARIES dial ward to YIROO: You ms "(fipyrto&T' I &2A2 MAyJ KMiNP VCU GtNTLEMEM OUGMH6ION UA« By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY THE BERRYS PETER, HOW DO YOU LIKE THE NEW FALL FASHIONS? By Ctrl Grnbert I HA/ENT REALLY AND/ MUCH ATTENTION TO 7 THEM, DEAR/r f HOWEVER, NO MATTER HCW WOMENS STYLE! •—, MAY CHANGE. By Ernie Bushmiller / “I don’t cars about the ten per cent rule! Eighteen cents la too much to leave for a tip!” ' BOARDING HOUSE MR. KELLY BUILT A NEW; BIG SWIMMING POOL IN HIS YARD 3* MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavafll no no Lime wo INfACTOULAK. iOjUHTUkC TO 4F&JCTO AW LITTLE MP MYAGB.. BIDDIE and BERT BBTTif COME OVER HERE RIGHT AWAY!! X WANT YOU TO SEE MY NEW GRANDSON by Bob Donovan ■ Ry Charles Kahn MR.OTIS, IP you «m th* NEW GARBAG8 COLLECTOR DOWN TH! DONALD DUCK By Watt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1002 TWENTY-TnitfcB ■H MARKETS and Finance, The- following . an top price* covering tales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by n In wholesale package lots, tations an furnished by 'the ilt Bureau of Markets, as of NEW YORK (API—Aerospace, aircraft and electronic issues were improving in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Activity picked up a little, from the quiet opening and was running ahead at yesterday’s pace | Bond Mart Prices Lazy _ >**- .... Pmchss, J. H. Hale ......... Mn, Bartlett ................. JWfl, Clapp*, bit. ........... Ptum*. Burbank, tt-bu. Watermelon*, bu................ tf.oetabi.es Beane, sreen. round, bu; ..... Bean*. Kentucky. Wonder, bu. . Beans, Lima, bu............... Beane, Homan, bu.............. Bean*. Wax. bu......... ...... Broccoli, d*. bch. . Cabbage, curly. Mi Cabbas*. red, bu. . Celery. d_............. . Celery. Paacal, s to t da. Celery, white, X to 5 d*. i Corn, (treat. Ml. bag .... Cucumber*, dill *1**. M. Cue umber*, pieklq *l*e, i Cucumbers. *Ueer*. bu. IMU, dt. beta. ........... Eggplant, bu. Eggplant, tana type, pk. Kohlrabi, da. beta. ..... a.60 ... 3.50 .. 135 Electronic Activity Rises [lesinski Tops Market Shows Slight Increase | jn \\m p0|| when the total was the lowest of the month. The list opened mixed and showed little movement _ until about the time Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges reported new records for corporate profits NEW YORK IB —Bond markets showed few major price changes early today although trading was fairly active. ie Couhter dealer in U.8. Treasury issues quoted some distant maturities unchanged to 2/32 higher, intermediates unchanged to 1/32 higher and short term. Issues mostly unchanged. Home strength appeared in the ' ""tending the advance was a 1-_______, HI point gain to 63% by Trans World Afnerican Aviation were Airlines 6%s of 1978F. Armour 5s major fractions and United Air- rate market, with halt a dates Issues showing gains ranging from (nations to a tall point. and personal income. Then more plus signs began to appear among key stocks. PROFITS REACH PEAK Hodges reported before • tax profits of corporations reached a peak animal rate of $50.9 billion in the June quarter and that individual income was up $1 billion In August from July, on a seasonally adjusted basis. Steels, rails, metals and motors maintained a slightly lower tone. Chemicals wen a bit higher. Utilities and aits wen mixed. McDonnell Aircraft led the air plane makers With , g gain of nearly 1%. Lockheed and North of 1984F rose % at 90 and General Motors Acceptance 5s of 1977 i^>se % at financing, Pacific Northwest Bell accepted a bid of 101-31 for $50 million of 40-year, 4% per Industrial section of the corpo- Lcent debentures due'Sept. 1, 2002. GOP Opponent Reid Traill by Narrow 1.6 Pet. Margin craft, Boeing, Douglas and General DynanJcs advanced smaller amounts. Among the electronics, RCA picked Up about 1 and Utton Industries was higher by A little more than that. DETROIT IB — Democratic Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski, seeking re-election Nov. 6, holds a narrow edge at this time over his Republican opponent, Clarence A. Reid, the Detroit News said today in announcing the result of its third poll of statewide races. The newspaper’s first two polls indicated George Romney, Republican nominee for governor, and Alvin Bentley, Republican nominee for congressman-at-large, would win by slight margins if the elec-ton were held today. The latest poll shows Lesinski would take 49.9 per cent of the Vote against 48.3 per cent for Held, n former lieutenant gov- The New York Stock Exchange The newspaper's previous poll showed Romney leading Gov. John Swainson by 1.7 percentage points and Bentley leading Staebler, former Democratic Mate chairman, hy 1.9, WAYNE COUNTY EDGE The poll for lieutenant governor, the. News said, “shows Lesinski matching Gov. Swainson's 88.3 per cent of the Negro vote. “It also Indicates he would outran Swainson In Wayne County, the home county of both, taking M.7 per cent of the votes.” The News said, “Lesinski matches Swainson's 68.2 per cent of the statewide foreign born vote:' His J2 per cent of the unskilled Jabor vote, is 2.2 per cent below that of i the governor. Lesinski outstrips the top of sionai, farm, management, clerical and skilled craftsmen voters. “His strength holds well* the urban areas elsewhere than Wayne county.1’ Do Funds Affect Mart? Officials Debate Issue By HAM DAWSON AP Business Nets* Analyst MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-. Widening popularity of stock ownership among Americans—either as individuals or collectively through mutual funds or pension fund* can in itself have been a factor in the sharp ups and downs in stock prices that have this year confused many of the new owners. How big a factor was argued, with the help.of slide rules, at one of the meetings here of the American Statistical Association. , af a a, The large inflow of individual savings into the funds and then into the markets helped boost prices, some economists hold. And then this year, switching of issues has added to the unsettle-raent. a a . or Statisticians say that the buying nd selling policies of the mutual funds, and even more of the pension funds, are giving the market a new look. Part of the funds-' buying of stocks was compulsive, they hold, because the funds themselves were growing so faM and had to put money FUNDS ON DEFENSE Mutual fund managers stoutly rejected any implication that the operation of the funds hasn't been to the best Interest of their shareholders, or that their stpek mar-activities caused the price breaks ftTMayand-June-orti* one FACTOR tors in mutual fund shares expect from expert management, they quarrel with that. dawdling of the market in recent days. Contending that mutual find purchases significantly affected price movements of individual stocks is Douglas Vickers, one of the University of Pennsylvania professors who worked on the controversial Wharton School survey of mutual fond performances for the Securities. & Exchange Commission. * a a a Even more influential is stock buying by the pension funds, says Vito Natrella, assistant director of the SEC division of trading and And the flow of mutual and pension fund money into the stock market also has affected flotation of new issues of stocks and bonds, both hold. When the funds support prices on the market by their purchases, they say, a greater offering of new issues has Mowed. When the funds sell, offerings dwindle. - Vickers says funds, tend to buy n balance prior to upswings and to sell on balance prior to dowr swings. Since, this is what tnvei ‘CouId Be Better* WASHINGTON W - Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges announced today new records for corporate profits and personal income. He described them as "not entirely satisfactory but still Hodges told a news conference _iaf- befbre^ax -profits1of -corporations reached a -peak annual rate of $50.9 billion in the April-June quarter. The January-Mareh rate was $50.1 billion and some ob-ticket among proies- servers had been dubious thatJhe ' ' second quarter would be able to show much of a gain because of r sluggishness in the economy. gf also re- Crain Futures Prices Show Small Drop CHICAGO m — Grain futures prices eased into general weak-today in quiet early transactions on the board of trade. Setbacks were, held mostly to small fractions during the first several minutes, however, with offerings described as light. Brokers said there appeared to be no tendency tq press the short side very strongly with the government's September crop report to be issued after the close of today’s trading. Speculators usually preferred even up positions in the hours pri-to such government reports. Indications were that some transactions were in that direction. Grain Prices Profits, Incomes Good > But Vickers’, coiMenfIbirte~ihtt~ such buying or Celling seems to ; have contributed to the changes, whether up or down. So the growing holdings of common stocks by the funds in recent yean has added another and important factor to the many that the individual investor must take- into account when assessing bis own portfolio. h .Jr 1 a Natrella says the pension funds are really the most influential Institutional group in the stock market, since they have been growing spectacularly since 1950 and are putting more than half of their new receipt* Into common stocks. Such purchases increased a bit in the first half of this year despite the faltering of the market. -Business Notes i 2J-* Paul A. Van der Meer of 3226 Interlaken ‘St., West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed civil defense department director for the Detroit Edison Go. Van der Meer, former assistant! director of public] information, be responsible for' implementing the. company's preparedness pro-] gram and for coordinating plans] throughout princi-j pal departments] to maintain operations in event of Van der Meer emergencies. The new civil defense head, has been with Edison since 1939 except a two-year leave of absence a 1954-56 when he directed the organization of a public relations program for the Brazilian Traction-Light and Power Go., South America’s largest electrical utility outfit. Arthur E. Ericksen, assistant advertising, manager of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Go., Louisville, Ky„ has joined MacManus, John A Adams,, Bloomfield Hills; as account executive on Standard Oil Co., (In-] diana) and American Oil Co., Chicago, accounts, according to Fred Hatch, senior, vice president of j the agency. Ericksen's major responsibili- ERICKSEN Hoover B*U Sc Bearing Leonard Refining .... .......*«.* Prophet Co...................31.7 Rockwell Standard ........t. 31.7 ' to Edlaon Co. ...... OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS -..* following quotations do Dot Dt at B&W have been the* administration and supervision of its multimillion-doUar broadcast tivities. In his new position, he will supervise all advertising activities of the oil company accounts handled by the agency. News in Brief Station John B Wetter* Horylood 5-* HKHi * • Twenty sheet* of marine ply lii? 35.3*i wo°d and 20 gallons of gas valued *5* » ij at a total of $136 were reported stolen yesterday from a construe tion site near the 1-75 freeway and Doris Road. Pontiac Tbwnship, by Fred Young, superintendent ot the Taber Construction Co. of Grand Rapids. A bent trailer valued at $13$ was reported stolen yesterday by Paul A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. American Stock Exch. Figure, after Oerlnxli are la eighth, ___ York, s*pt ii i*P) — sawn can stocks: @3 M Pv ... 31* Kaiser beta ..J, Saha Wee .... if STM* ....31. Ktub ..isi Bft aa. ....a ----— . Oea M “ KSmJnwEU U- ported ' that personal Income*-the Income - of Individual Americans —Jfoaa by II billion In August ttf a record annual rate of $413 billion. Hodges, while expressing Ok! view that he would have preferred even stronger showings to profits ond 'iifoi^nSiff^iOSre-sees good business at least through Christinas. BUSINESS BETTE Tm inclined to think business has picked up a bit," he commented. “July and August are encouraging. Over the short-term, I think business is going to remain good.” Although corporate profit* ■bowed a second-quarter gain, the necretary described the “profit* oqneese" ot which businessmen complain so “still one of the larger problem* facing the nation a* a whole." He said the April-June profits rate'was “not anything like what it ought to be if we are to get funds for investment.” . Most of the- important monthly measures of the economy will be made public by the end of the week. Hodges’ department had nounced yesterday that retail sales dropped by $100 million in August, to $19.6 billion. This decline of about one-half of 1 per cent followed a 3 per cent advance, in' July. •• dr dr ★ On other subjects, Hodges said: —He hopes President Kennedy's tax-cut legislation, which will go to Congress early next year, will be “simple and not too complicated, so we can get it without too much delay.” —He expects the administration’s major tariff-cutting and trade bill will emerge from the Senate “pretty much as the President want* M," and very similar to the bill already passed by the House. —He believes- business suspicion of the Kennedy administration has been greatly reduced in t weeks. He no longer hears complain directly about last April's steel-price crisis. * * is —Hie United States is seeking 'better agreement with our Allies’’ on what types of goods will be shipped to Iran Curtain customers. / ,, ■He believes Kennedy'was disappointed by last week’s tariff-• s sion recommendations against increasing duties on imports of cotton-textile products. ‘ ‘ some other well-posted sources say the President was not at all disappointed. J. L. Hudson Co. Opening Store on 12-Mile Road The J. L. Hudson Co. will celebrate the grand opening ot its sixth budget store tomorrow through Saturday at Madison Shopping Center on 12-Mile Roftd and John R in Madison Heights. At a press preview at the new. .store yeoterdny, Joseph L Hod-son Jr . company president, said that “experience gained In the Hudson’s Budget Store at Pom-Mac Mall will undoubtedly aid In operation of the new store." Tfie one-story structure will house 75 setting departments and operate largely on a self-nerve basis with checkout counters, much tike the Pontiac Mall store. One at the largest of Hudson's Budget Stores, it will offer more than 60,000 square feet ot selling area, free parking for 2,000 care, kiddie ride* and a food bar. Store hours will bn 9:39 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday through Saturday. The pension fund money flows into stock more regularly than as-of the-mutual funds, Natrella __| ^Sinee ihey often concentrate on 'the popular-issues, their holdings tend to cut the floating supply of these stocks. The resultant thin market is credited with causing some of the wide swings in s.that have characterized the market in. recent months. Both Vickers and Natrella offered their findings as statistics and nothing more — no accusations, nq recommendations. But the validity of the findings may be disputed and any implications challenged by the funds— depositories for the savings of millions of Americans, 4 *v * | s Successful s I Investing I * * %t — By ROGER E. fiPEAR--------- Q: "I am M and In poor health; my wife Is $8 and la good health-We own a 9M.SW house with a $3,40o mortgage. My income I* only $90 a month, and we are literally eating up our savings-Should we 'sell our home and live off the proceeds or place another $10,000 mortgae on lt at 0 per cent, using this money for eating expenses? I’m In^ a heck of a fix." L. J. A. You are indeed, and J’m profoundly aorry' for you and all others who find themselves in your-predicament. There is, unfortunately, no pat answer to your very serious problem. A joint annuity — because of your wife's rel*. atively youfig age — would not take, care of you. I think in your position I would sell my house outright for a lump sum. I suggest that you live on that and your other savings until the total has dropped to a level where you can apply for Old-Age Assistance. That may hurt your pride, but I know of no other solution, * * ♦ Q. “In a recent column, yen made a mistake regarding American Telephone convertible debentures. The conversion price Is $47 1-8 per share, bqt the Important point Is that conversion Is through tender of debentures plus a cash payment. Eaclr $1,000 bdnd is convertible into 80 shares of common upon payment of $430 In cash. Actually, ibis means the bonds are selling virtually on conversion parity." R. W. A. You are entirely right, and I- apologize for a factual error which was due to unwarranted carelessness with a slide rate. American Telephone convertible 4Vs sell at around 309. Each $1.-000 bond would cost $3,090, and $420 added to this figure would allow conversion into 30 shares at a total cost of $3,510. At recent | market the 30, shares of Telephone •e worth around $3,400, so that large premium is attached to the conversion privilege. 1 am very grateful to you for bringing this mistake to my attention. tentlon. (Copyright, l$C!) A&P to Revamp Dixie Hwy. Store An extensive remodeling and expansion program in A&P Food Stores' supermarket at 4724 Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains was announced today by Vice President Edward J. Vogel. The present building will be converted to A & P's Early American design, which has been symbolic of. the company's stores in recent years. An addition to t|te building will provide more than 25. per cent, more floor space. vamped. supermarket vyill incorporate modern equipment throughout the store, including automatic doom, new mirrored bakery department and power check- at system. The renovation program Is scheduled for comptorton soma time hi December, Vogel aid. TOE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 4SRETEMBBR 11, 1062 WASHINGTON ID - High administration spokesmen have assured Sen. Kenneth B. Heading, R-N.Y., that bis tears of a possible U.S.-Soviet diploma tic deal Involv- Estoblished in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in volume and physical facilities. Our stondord service* includes many of the features found only at Sparks-Griffin. Color pictures of each floral arrangement is one such item. It costs no more, and often less, to have the finest! ' V Si yMemrfom OiWadif Is Postiac lot Sendee sad facilities 46 Williorhs Street ’ i PE 2-5841 TWENTY-FOUR Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths JAMES M. DAVIDSON Service tor former Pontiac resident James M. Davidson of Irons was held this afternoon in the Guy R. Hunt Funeral Home, Baldwin. Burial was In the Pleasant Plains Cemetery. — Mr. Davidson, 77, a carpehter, died Saturday In' the Munson Tuberculosis Hospital in Traverse ’ City after a long illness. Surviving are. three daughters, Mrs. Vernon Davit of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mr# Elizabeth S. Cobb of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mm, Frank Larldn t>f Irons; eight grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren. WILLIAM L DYE Sendee for William L: Dye, 36, of 28 Mechanic St. will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Sparks-Grif-fln Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Dye, manager of the Hubbard Garage, died, yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife Anna; four sons William H., Terry, Ronald and Joseph, all at home; two brothers. Cedi of Pontiac and Vera in Ohk£ . ' Also surviving are seven sisters, Fugitive Flunks State Lie Test Chicago Theft Suspect Seemingly Is Doomed to Extradiction Mrs. Hazel Glascock of Pontiac, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, Mrs. Josephine Skivers, Mrs. June Hemrick, Mrs; Margaret Delaney, Mrs. Edna Wim and Mrs. Jean Ellis, all in Ohio, WILLIAM E. GRIMES Service for former Waterford Township, resident William E. Grimes, 65, of 501 N. Circle Drive, Largo, Fla., will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the Bouchard Funeral Home in Largo with burial in Sylvan GIfen Cemetery, Safety Harbor, Fla. ,Mr. Grimes, a retired supervisor at Fisher Body Division, died of heart attack at his home Sunday evening. He was a member of Walled Lake Methodist Church and former member of Elks Lodge, Pontiac. Surviving' are his wife Wavel; two sons, Richard of Pontiac and Raymond in California; three grandchildren; a sister and a brother. EDWIN M. CREITH COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Edwin M. Creith. 53 of 770 Sherbrooke St,, will be 3 p. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Masonic graveside service and burial to follow at Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Creith, an auto mechanic, died this morning at his home after a long illness. ' He was a member of Commerce Lodge No, 121, FAAM. Surviving are his wife Eunice; son, Lynn R. pf Hamtramck; brother; and two grandchildren. ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Nick Guido seemingly has exhausted his last remedies to avoM extradition to„Ulinoit where he is wanted in connection with a series of Gold Coast robberies in Chicago. Guido, 41-year-old ex-convict, flunked a lie-detector test given to him yesterday by Detective Sgt. Frank Barkman of the Michigan state police. lying” as to his whereabouts last Jane 8 when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delott of Chicago were robbed. The extradition request of Illinois Gov. Otto Kerner asked that Guido be returned to Chicago specifically for his part in the Delott robbery. Guida claimed he was in Milwaukee at the time otthe crime. Now that Guido has. been examined by polygraph, his fate is in the hands of Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson, who will rule, probably this week, on Kerner’s request. Guido was arrested pear Ypsl-land last month when he and Frank Yonder, 23, wanted for the same series of crimes, were picked up for traveling the wrong way on 1-84. Yonder waived extradition and was returned to Chicago almost immediately. FSttl to the name c i Oakland County Service Center, Court Home, t of Pontiac in raid County, 01 , day of September AD,. 1M3 o'clock la tlw forenoon, and ... — hereby. commanded to appear peraonally It betas Impractical to make pereonal aervlce hereof., this summons and notice shall be served by publication of n copy one week previous to said heartne In The Pontine Proas a newspaper prints' nod circulated In said County. Wltneaa, the Honorable D Adams, Judfe of said Court, City of Pontiac in said County, day of September a.d. Mil. J. barret lekm ORION TOWNSHIP - Sendee r J. Barret Leigh, 53, of 1140 Chippewa Trail, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Leigh died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was a senior rate analyst for the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad for 35 yean. Surviving are his wife Dianne L.; his mother, Mrs. Charles A. Leigh of Windsor, Ont.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Roger Wiegand of Church, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery here'. Mr. Ratkowiak,-* self-employed carpenter, died yesterday after lengthy illness, The Parish Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Hawkins Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Genevieve and Mrs. Gladys LaCroix, both of Detroit. Mrs. Jane Zapinski of Trw. ktrs Wan-da Mantyk of Pinkney and Mrs. Stella Finbrock of Manchester; three sons, Joseph Jr. of Lake Orion, Casimir of New Jersey and Harry of Roseville; 43 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren. SARAH J. 8KIFFINGTON TROY — Requiem Mas* for Miss Sarah Jane Sklfflngton, 83, of 330 E. Squirrel Road, will be 10 a. m. Thursday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Yale.’ Mrs. Sklfflngton died yesterday l St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a lingering illness. She] supervisor in the alteration department of the J. L. Hudson Go., Detroit, for 45 years. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Green, with whom she made and Mrs. Ruth Stuever of Capac; two brothers, several nieces and nephews. The Rosary will be recited at :30 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. MRS. EVERETT STRANGE MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Everett (Edith Mae) Strange, 68, of 537 East St., will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Strange died “unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday. She was a member of Whiting Chapter No. 148, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Milford Presbyterian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Donald Reis of MiHerd tad Mrs. Leonard Fraust of Wayne; brother, Leland Spicer of Pon-ic; a lister, Mrs. Miles Fnisher of Highland; 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Wayne and Landi at home; granddaughter, three sisters and two brothers. MRS. JOSEPH PROTA8IEW1CZ TROY—Requiem Mass for Mrs. Joseph (Mary) Protasiewicz, 63. of 5110 Daniel St., will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson, with burial to follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Protasiewia: died yesterday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. She was a member of the Guardian Angels Altar Society. The Rosary will be recited at p. m. tomorrow at the Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clarence Haslett of Troy, Mrs. Robert Mann of Berkley, Mrs. John Wheat of Rochester and Mrs. George Grenke of Royal Oak; five sons, Carl, John and Lawrence, all of Troy, Robert of Royal Oak and Joseph '■f Clawson; a brother: sisters: 27 grandchildren and four reat-grandchildren. JOSEPH W. RATKOWIAK CLARKSTON — Service for Joseph W. Ratkowiak, 62, of 5289 Pine Knob Road, will be noon Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Nigerian Newspapers Banned by Ghana . ACCRA, Ghana (AP)—The government has banned distribution of Nigerian newspapers in this country since Saturday, usually reliable sources .said Monday. Last weekend the Ghanian Times said Nigerian papers were handing out “odious concoctions, wicked fabrications and evil distortions about events hi Ghana.’ 500 Realtors to Convene GRAND RAIDS (I) — Approximately 500 realtors are expected tomorrow through Friday in Grand Rapids for the 48th annual convention of the Michigan Real Estate Association. Principal speakers include Arth-r P. Wilcox of Boston, president of the National Association of Real Estate jpoards. Mansfield, like Rusk, denied there was any truth to such ru- Keating replied, "Of course I ac- READY FOB DRIVE —• Bert Harvey, life Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Pontiac Chapter No. 101, and Mrs. Dimltrie Toth, treasurer of the chapter’s auxiliary, are typical of the many members who will be conducting the ■nn'mi DAV Forget-Me-Not Drive Friday and Saturday on sheet corners in the Pontiac-Waterford Township area. Proceeds from the annual sale go toward various DAV sponsored activities. De Gaulle Eyes Change In French Constitution PARIS (B - President de Gaulle reportedly will ask that the French Conetltuttan be revised to provide lor popular election of the president. ................ .......... Informants said, however, that De Gaulle, target of several recent assassination attempts, does not feel that France should have a vice president. * *' * De Gaulle reportedly wfll ask Parliament, which meets Get. * to set a aatioawtde rrhzeadron Oct. 81 or » providing far a popular presidestial vote. The constitution of the fifth republic provides for election by an electoral college of about 50,000j persons, mostly members of Parliament and mayors. De Gaulle's own seven-year term runs until 1965, when be wifi ho H The sources said he feels that 'fey broadening the base of file andate The president was said to have pushed up his plans far electoral reform after gunmen hit his car -assassination attempt Aug. 22. .. * * . * The informants said De Gaulle feels the constitution provides adequately for a successor in case the president dies or is disabled. 0 1 ; fy The president of the Senate would fill the post until after an i election is held within 50 days. *No Cuba-Berlin Peal* | Sen. Keating Chided cept the majority leader’s statement as fact." He raid when be expressed hi* fears on a weekend television appearance he was careful to state ’ that tiny were based on rumor. Assurances that such rumors were untrue were exactly what he had been asking, he said. Mansfield agreed that he too had heard rumors tbit Cube end Bop Un were being linked in overall negotiations with the Soviets, but feresr with the connotation of a Court Gives Worker Years ot Interest LANSING (I) —The claim of A former industrial firm employe that he was entitled to five years of 5 per rant interest on workmen’s compensation for a disabling heart attack was affirmed yesterday by the Michigan Supreme Court In a 5-2 decision with Justice Paul L. Adams abstaining, the court rejected the argument by Norge division, Borg-Warner Corp., that it waa being "punished” for failure to pay the interest on five years of back pay- Clayton Drake suffered the heart attack in 1953 while employed by Norge but did not file his claim until .1368,.... He said a doctor originally had told him that the heart attack was not job-connected and it was not until 1956 that he finally learned he waa eligible for compensation. In 1980, Drake was awarded weekly benefits, medical expenses and five per rant Interest on pest payments due ‘by the Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Board. The company’s appeal to the high court took issue with the obligation to pay interest on compensation due Drake from 1953 to 1958. , Extended Care Insurance Plan Under Study DETROIT IB.— State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn had under advisement today a Mkhlagn Hospital Service plan offering extended nursing home rare coverage at higher rates for senior citizens. The commissioner rejected as discriminatory yesterday a Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan to increase rates by 50 per cent for new subscribers 15 years and older. of the same class. Colburn made his decision after conferring with William 8. Me-Nary, Blue Gross executive vice president, and Sumner G. Whittier, Blue Shield executive director. But the commissioner said he would delay for several days a derision on the nex extended benefit plan for senior citizens. The plan Colburn has under study cost 2359 per elderly couple —1156 more than the 2203 per;' couple now charged—but would) provide nursing home cere for 70 daye-wItMirs' 904ay period after illness. Dems to Hear' 3 Candidates Hopefuls to Appear Before Avon Club at Rochester Library AVON TOWNSHIP - Three candidates for public office In the November election will speak at tomorrow night’s meeting Of the Avon Township Democratic Chib. On the program fa be hold at I p.m. In Woodward Memorial Library, Rochester, will be George J. Fulkerson of Birmingham, Kenneth G. Hbt of Fern-date and Darid 6. Lose of TNy. Fhlkerson 1s currently a candidate for the U S. House of Representatives from the MthUtstrict. He waa appointed special assistant attornery general of Michigan 1tr November 19M. .Hie same year he was Democratic nominee for pro*, cutlng attorney of Oakland County. A candidate for Oakland County Sheriff, Hirt is a graduate of two police achoole and a former sheriff* officer in the county. Hlrt headed the Mounted Division hr the county and was Lera is a candidate for county clerk register of deeds. The library ia on the comer of West University Drivs and Pine Street. 70 Viet Cong Kilirad, SAIGON. Viet Nam m offiical Viet Nam press today 70 Communist Vk guerrillas were killed in a in Kien Phong Province ah miles west of Saigon-1 The news agency said eminent soldiers were Air Force fighter mored river boats the operation. Coast Waits and Wonders About Alcatraz Trio SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A few weeks ago a group of radio disc jockeys took put in a charity softball game on San Francisco’s marina green, a spot from which Alcatraz Federal Prison, squat and stolid, is visible a little more than a mile away in the bay. Suddenly springing onto the Add came three men dad in gaudy black and .white prison stripes, waving spoons at the spectators and trying to appear H was all hi fan. bet nonetheless it was another reminder that the three men who picked their way out of Alcatraz with tablespoons exactly three months sgs may still be at large. The search for the three bank Unit Names Woman Chemist of the Year SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927 ATLANTIC CITY tB-The American Chemical Society has named Dr. Milldred Cohn of the University ot Pennsylvania Woman Chemist ot the Year. The honor was conferred on Cohn at a session of the society’s national meeting yesterday. TT»e society announced that she has been chosen winner of its Garvan Medal, which also provides a 21,000 honoraritm. The scientist specifically was honored for pioneering work in the use of "heavy" atoms to trace the flow of energy through many life processes. robber*—Frank Morris, Clarence Anglin and his brother John— is still a top priority item for the San Francisco FBI office. Maybe they drowned, as. have several would-be Alcattaz ex* capees brine them, and n$ybe they didn't. . _* ... If they didn't, they jradd be the first — and probably the last — prisoners to make good an attempted escape from the fortress-like home of the nation’s toughest convicts, soon to be dosed. Those taking part hi the active search, including associate director Fred T. Wilkinson of the U. S. Bureau of Prisons, have decided that the three drowned trying to reach Angel Island, separated from Alcatraz by {wo and a quarter miles ot bone-chilling, swift-moving bay. ■eriptioas of the i Since news from Acatraz Is Seeks ’Saline Solution’ in Suit Against County A suit based on a “salty’ issue was filed in Circuit Court yesterday against the Oakland County Board of Road Oommia-oners. Thomas E. Gawne of 1109 Bald Mountain Road. Orion Township, is seeking qi injunction to prevent the road commission from storing rock salt on property new hit home unless measures are taken keep it from polluting his well water. Gawne also fa asking DMN Lapeer and Garkston roads seeped into the ground and r water from the well he du 1959 when he built his bon* chairman, said t the rood commission has I aware of the problem and ii vestigatlng to see how aeriou is and what can be done i alleged expense, aggravation and nnooynnre of having fa haul water for domeetlc use. He claims the salt stored os 'road commission property at South The salt, stared fa the daring the winter far use < reads, would not he a P* usually guarded as carefully as the inmates, word of what changes or repercutaons have occurred at the prison has come from convict “leaks" and other tee generally accepted report is that two guards were given 3May suspensions a month after the escape. Warden OUn Blackwell, darHwh^ comment on the suspensions, said, “Ifs not fair to discuss the private Uvea of guards.” Other sources claim: -4hs bore through —Eight prisoners took part in the actual plot, and a fourth man was ready to go when the three escaper* did, but couldn't wriggle through, the opening in hie cell. One thing ia definite — the hole* in the cells are still there. Associate Warden A. M. Doi-liaon said Congrats has not yet appropriated the money necessary for repairs. the prison and escape came from an inmate who was released last month when the law under which he was convicted was ruled un- Chiries Benton Russel], an ex-jailbraaker and auto thief, said the prison “tightened up considerably" after the break. He ■aid Morris and the Anglins spent six months preparing for their getaway. Russell said a fourth convict, an auto thief from Atlanta named Allen C. West, planned to escape with the trio but was unable to. West since has spent about 49 days in a punishment cell, according to Rumen. 2 Phone Cables Cut ROSEVILLE (AP) — A construction crew working an a road in Rragviiie cut two telephone cables last night, knocking out for a time service to 1,500 customers in Rose-i and Fraser. Death Notices Then There Were 2 HARTFORD, Conn. (D—It coal only 98 cents. But why, said the reporter, should he allow; former resident Harry S. Truman to make off with his old ballpoint pqn? * * w So the Hartford Oourant'a Jack Zaimafi asked Truman to search his pockets whed the pen vanished after the. ex-Prsakient need it fo sign anautomaph at a Democratic dinner Saturday, fob• Zalman refused to shrug off the loss, lamenting the pen in Moo-day’s paper. Local Republicans gave Zalman another pen and urged him lo be wary of whom he ledda it The miming pen waa returned via a Democratic courier. Ito man kpd found it after the dto- Lapeer Road. That earn, however, was M out of court without a. changt in the salt storage situation, Martin said. Lost Sum mar Da net for Teens' on Friday Waterford Community Center's Teen Chib will bold its final summer dance Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Community Activities, Inc., building. The fall and winter dance series will begin Oct. 6 and continu twice monthly for four months. LIVES ON LOVER — Lep Poy Eng, 81, Chinese laundryman, formerly of San Francisco, is temporarily a man without a country. He must remain aboard the liner President Qefotond I until his cam is settled.. Us passport was revoked in July when immigration authorities found he had fraudulently obtained UJS. citizenship more than 25 years ago in New York. Hong Kong officio la have refused Is let him fond there when he haa a wife Morn he bee m p—port TTTE rONTTAC PRESS. TTftSDAY. SWTTWjfftKTI'T1. 1002 iTraxTr-Erv-E Cord af Mb i wtn to IDUH our bin-ate Mato emfaiureeWtteu to an m Mm neighbors members f Use riret Baptist Clmreh end o Ike Be*. Weller C. Beiio«h lor dainty hud iotpum. vie Menominee, PB 5VW*. LADIES ' CALL"' lilcfioLYSU center lor removal el unwarned —i—pH* for any debt* coo-kr eny ether thee myself. AlMnW. Stratton. 14W Ful- tM LOVING MEMORY OF GERALD ON AND AFTER THtt DATE »EPT II. 1M, | will net he rsenmiilbls m any debts eeotreeted by nay other then myself. Reitry Russeko. I0«1 Cerrto, Detroit M, Mich. mWIwnmI i oar out of debt or a plan you can afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS MATRIDE8. HORSE-DRAWN OR iN bHpT BUDGET SERVICE II W. Berea n 5» SPECIAL - COLD WAVE. St— Dorothyj. 4*4 N. ...Perry. PB ecoaeaiickUy wtth newly released Pes A-Diel tablets. M cents al liwwa. _____ Pay Off Votir BUI» Home er office Appointments City AdhMfflNnt Service tie W. Heron ' PB Mil SINCE THE DEATH OF MY HUE ■he«d. >ea M. Powell. I will eon-e truck ins business as In I. The business will continue under then*me of Baa. M. Powell Shined MaTy Powell, MSC Or Ha Rd., Clerkston. Mich. TEENS NEEDED FOR MENS' DOD-Mae. first shea jpf al Oettalel Lsnsa. utiee, «9M| v*a Dyke Neat 711-723* Thursday ntebt IX Meeting (:M Thursday. I the | coat: FUNERAL BOMB ____ TUN PLAINS ' OB 9-77*7 D. E. Pursley PUNENAI----■ IsoalidCa Donelson-Johns HUNTOON FUNERAL BOMB Serslnr Pontiac foe 90 Tear* » Oakland Aie._FE 3-018* SPARKS-GRIFF1N Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME— PB * — IdBiM Over B Tear* - Ciiilwy Uh Four adjoFnino lots to sell et wWte Chapel Memorial '•"* etery. Space three of section and eectn one. two aad thn section 4.649. (Block H-2). ANT GIRL OB WOMAN NBEDINO a friendly ndvUer. phene PE Mill after* pm. Or Uno an-ewer eellPB Aim. OmBldantlal. To Boy, Rant, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to S pm. Cancellation Dendline 9 a.m. day following first insertion —BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at Ike Preas 10, 15. 17. 71. 74. 7*. 7», S3, 80, 80, 09, OR, lit, US. READ THESE Classified Columns CUisificatjon 106 for the car of your choice Region Dealers Aud Individuals... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW orsoontobe - Consult Classification 106 -TODAY! loot: la bo e warn male Mbertea hueky In PurtSBj. Clerkston area. akOWeat pet Attention When you plea a permanent i rest yea want to be eure you l enlerinr a growing busmens Hi are some of the thin re we offer to you tor the reel of your 1. Mere money then you are sentM. J. Pleasant MiffuA work. 2. Association with e sound, el successful company. - -A Steady year, around hi month after month. I. Security rofardlou of genera! business eoadMMas. (. Permanent and Independenee. «T. Oroup Inaurance program. This opportunity M dedicated people who with to earn a be bibb ivarin ltyini. You do no coUectbut. make no daUveriatT carry no mm****, and keep no bonks You use ell your time for just on* porpeeo, making money for yeureeh. This aseociatlon with our company Is open to reliable people whr era look In g for s permanent career In WhMb they may be prosperous, happy - and sseure. Must have * car and be ready to etart immediately. Call PB M4M for biter*lew.. T&C FpOD CO., INC. A Management Fosition ire, 9 embltloue aad Mai learn business. Fxperlence not aeoeiay hut helpful. Salary. benefits. Call hlr. Mcllroy. r.’sg" U\ met. neiMlat pay In rly and up. Bei __I_____n« snd public____________ proersm. LEADS ONLY Exper-lenced selling direct la —— — rijjfuL 7 per week aad up. tween II and 2* yean-------m rted. dress needy and neve ear. For personal tntertlew cell. BRoadway 9-7144.________________ Volkswagen products, auMVjfi* commission, family man preferred, w* will train, must be wUim work to can *2M per week. Cell Mr Hardy at OR 4-04*0. AUTO BUMP SHOP OENERAL MAN wtth teots, apply Eeego Sales aad ? Oft BOY WANTED FOR DRUO STORE, must bare driver s Ueeaee. Apply Wedaesdey. 1 le • pm.. Jack's Drug, 490 East Pike. BARBER. MASTER ONLY. #US EOT*, if tikAEA. aFRy til jierson . 2-5. Kingsley Inn. Blood Donors Needed FE 4-9K7 1# jouth °UI. COUPLE TO IfANAOE CITY OF PONTIAC work prsetioes end safety c trees; eseeUeot physical con Age 21-1* years. Apply Ott Ball. » g. iwrk and Interior' painting! *100 per month plus A-roota (—* mem Anyone an social sei can qualify Do eel apply t__ you want a steady kb Apply In person aal*. Drinkers will m be hired References required. R. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 E. Huron. COLLEGE STUDENTS Tremendous tncreasa la bust. mss has ereatod «p—>t«g« far I part time mea. U yea are \ 8 I4TER WORE it Geek. Stot n Rd.. Eoeheeter. .JjBcjhfi. 111 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Qripa MEN BeeSalMiy,Me6Sd.t ear~krtgtidi If. married ead over 21. (jail far niteiTtewPIMU*. , . MEAT If ANAOBR FOR LARGE volume ratall mea* “ *■—* haws supervisory ext pjfoMa'M jmflif' gECH'ANte Y6R VoutsWAfifcNS, eiperlsuced preferred, wr *—■ ■‘art want Mofll Hardy el OB 5*fO. (CEb on PONTIAC RETAIL STOBE NEEDS Real Estate Salesman Two tap notch imp' who can handle sale* at the meet *SM(* hornet you have ever ease, bar bom Built by a builder of undisputed hHegrity end quality , ship one look and you will bt convinced (probably buy om.I gubeeauen* eels el trade-in prepert) will add dollars le your Income end spice to your work, tbli SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE with mechanical aptitude to ' trained tor responsible position Previous sxperitnes not >equli Car supplied: Full-time, stseay , ploy men' wdh 0 company that .. the leader IB Its field. Apply 7 pm Men.. Tues.. and Wed. linger Power Center, PiinHM Mall. Salesmen Floor Covering Curb Waitress Ted's have openings for young ladle* 11-2* M curb Waitresses on the night shift. Apply to person TEEi’S BLOOMFIELD HILL* ■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST - 21. Pb. Ifl 4-***». _ EXPERIENCE ALL AROUND OIRL EXPERIENCED SALESLADY. PUB-far jewelry or cosmetic background. See MfaU AtfFleonr. Olarge**. 74 N. Seglnai a man wtth selling experience In Hants'im * and tile er carpeting Company benefits. Apply person- :TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN TO SBBVICEIVPEWRITBBa PART TIUC Apa'. EXPERIENCED CASHIER POE *uU time employment, over is. ipply Consumer’s Discount. 17* lorth Saginaw. _____ EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN for babysitting end light mse-work. » days, 7:30 a.m. to 1 pm. Must .have own transporter on. Lake Orion-Oxtord area. Refer- npESi!Rcfi i. East lunoeo Sts WANTED: DELIVERY MAN POB lumber yard, must hare experience — Apply el 7*40 Cooley Lake Road. WOULD YOU LIKE A CHANCE TO BECOME AN EXECUTIVE?' 1.300 offlcos biterest rout *7 offices In Michigan. Pressnlly vacancy In the Pontiac Branch office. QUALIFICATIONS Age — 22 to *0. Education — Must be a high school graduate Experience — gales er contact work betgMT Personality — Impressive Regular salary Increase. -*—ndsnt on ability. __..rigteye beneftli. . All Inqulrtee treated strictly eonfldeo- Apply between * a m. le I pm. day through Friday. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. le North dagtMW St. Next to strand Theatre ADDITIONAL INCOME Cell on friends and neigh showing new 1SS2 greeting ci toys gift*, Nwelry. oandy. h hold end baby Items, or eta card and gut ehop in your h Samples sent an approval. F samples linpriRed ■laHenery. / umptee, waddles announ---- napkins, matches, elg_ MITCHELL OREETINOI ““ 7 Mile Dept. P. --*—11, Mich. ■AVOW CRLLINO" - WOMEN WHO want to work pert *lme. Oood earnings, prlees and US. savings ch's'Ul appointment. B* BYSITTER WANTED FE 57*6 Cell after 2:2* Hi. BUTE STAB DRIVE IN HAS AJ winter work for alert curb MB Those applying now will be given preference for Inside work at * nearby ski resort*. No phono / DISHWASHER /Morey'p OaU and Country C 2210 Union Lafcc Rd, off ( DRIYltiTrSl 18 T ABiltHffD m&nssrzt&ir • Earn $115 To Start ay serving customers an a local - esubllshed sales rout. Are you.: Married a high school graduate. ,23-43, ambitious, making lees than Till weekly? Then call OR MRS EXPERIENCED O ROO M FOR public stable. EM 3-1171. EXPERIENCED UNCLE If A N for general term — **—***’ EXPERIENCED FARM HAND sgge oraas Lake Bd, Mthord. EXPERIENCED COMBINATION peris and service man. _- KAVERLEY MERCURY OA* STATION ATTENDANT. PER nr Md Opdyke dine lair Service metlee. peeltlca. Selling tsse a,—ry trade la Bee tat • Mich Meatkp salary. Eac. fringe benefits Treasp provided. Oroeery selling experience daetreble bat not a. requisite At least high school education Writ* for interview. Olvtag par-eonai particulars, put eaperi-eaep. eueltnaaMeiw. present earnings. Box SI Vht FooUsc IP TDD ARE HONEST. wBBm In week «-**“-we w® tram tor a aad mSmB*redly to Psnttac Press Box H. MAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS BABY SITTER. 1:3* TO » » nlngs. Cell before 2:2*. PE MU*. Ellxabeth Lake Rd. ^YSjffj^WAttl^^Ba BABYSITTER WANTED FOR-yearold girl.- After school. ““ Rohm wood* Apartment *. BABYSITTER live in OL 1-4376. . _ iAB^MllBk. NORTE JOSLTN “2S25L rv* n. m :. ACCUl -----1 --------_ ____be between « Write Pontiac Prase BeaUr CURB OIRL. NWBTS. APPLY Of to II hwn a wvck -------- tap|- Jack' Wednesday. I to * pm. Drus. US Beet PR*. CAPABLE WOMAN. FOR UOHT *----------- and babysitting “-*- VrtT'oR ?Sw. ^^ery^^TlYMSS: Birmingham. Ml ♦■711A . . COUPLE TO MANAGE SNACK bar. North Hill Lanes. OL 1-MS4. COMPLETE CHARGE WorfclBg panou. Mini ctonn-Inf. s children. live In. rleantra. Experienced preferred. Steady work. Qead opportunity MA *-72tT riaut MMSM*1*1 MARRIED MAN 0 ” I hast £1Roedy emnteywseot required. Phene OL- COOK EXPERIENCED MACHUS 160 W. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM 'DEMONSTRATE TOYS WITH THE TOY CHEST We after yen 11 per oent Owe ue at u meMo kR a cater eatemRi*-- -'— fRa. m tera ke ■—I . We Aedver, eaileet end yuan MARMADUKE Bt Anderson & Leeniaf >bMb| SsrvkB-SeppiiB tl ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE EE Rjywgpg^aa!-,u fit* ESTltfATES ON ALt WtR log, will Stitt. X B. Muhre Electric Oo PE M49L IhMmb|I>i| It Tbesi Ti KWEEETJTN^ ALL TAXES ImmuMi iTeWerii 17 . What art you so happy about? U.La m —a. J n«ip VvMlwVf 7 Xtb Uiaafad ' * CURB GIRLS. APPLY AT BIl Drive In. 941* Dixie Hwy. a bov AUTOMOBIIL DEALER NEEDS experienced .clerk or seoretery. Call for appointment. FE 5-9421: and TV. 90 S4397 i. Other beip employed. MO ____________E IN. COOK- km and tinning email family, referencea required, good salary. 444-4279. HOUSEKEEPER. CALL -PE Mm4 after I. HOUSEKEEPER, ADULTS. K plain cookUlg. launury sent out Min.’'**1*___' 10 HOUSEWIFE. PULL OR P A>T-tlme, display the fabulous - - •*■ Christmas line lor Royal of tee Party Plan. Ne inveeum---- •- ** --- —* profit, ftnmutlali idMEDlATE OPENING Lady 14-49 down town office. ceptlooMI end telephone exi liittnkrtBBs-XB—It Finish High School Ne classes, rapid progress, pi pare now for college. Study \ M Horn Study. Dept, i 6314, Detroit 94, Michigan. LADY WANTED. WHITE OR COL ored. to live In. Must be able to cook and keep house. Home plus wage*. 144* Avondale, Sylvan VU- MIDDLE AOED UNENCUMBERED ■idy to live Bt' with -----* rldow. call OA A3347. MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO ANSWER pMM and seme plain bookwork. Slav, child welcome. More for home than wages. FE 4-42M. NURSES AIDES, EXPERIENCED gerson ^ between S-12. PART TIME EXPERIENCED WAtT- ■m. PB MW. REPINED WOMAN WITH OFFICI —rrlence for permanent posltlor psuranee office. Reply to Pon hour*, own transport! S piem«. caff3. -.j» ______OR 4-036i or OR 4-1280. WANTED!-'WOMAN FOR HOUSE- _____ North ..... — WAmUMSXS AND PANTRY---------- Experteneed. New restaurant Soltt Help, Mals Fsmale 8-A ACT NOW T- PULL OR PART TIME. Fit Mint.* Mir work In Fontlot. Iimingi otort immtdlttelv. No ox* p^ri fence necessary. Distribu Convoletcent-Niirsing ROOM. BOARD AND CARE FOR sick or elderly person. Doctor'-reference. Lek* arc*, beautifu reupSkisi. but not eeeenUhl. ______ O. PLATTLBT, Ereher-EuUdt TOY DEMONSTRATORS WILL GIVE NURSINO CARE FOR invalid,------------ “ person TVELYN" EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE'' Phone FE 4-0584 OFFICE Oentral office position for typist.' Prefer shorthand. I seek. Paid hospital and Ut mrenet. Midwest Employment I Pontiac State Beni Buildii FE 9-9337 Building TRAINEE Man aged W-23 to learn romplete operation of warehouse. Clerical flu* Um involved. Prefer some college. Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac state Bank Building ; FE 5-9227 .MEN - LEAR^JsTO OPERATE heayy Equipment DRAG LINES BULLDOZERS GRADERS BACK HOES CLAM SHELLS SCRAPERS POWER SHOVELS Trained men *re_«arnlng *163 per week and up. Thousands of additional men ere needed right now to operate the heavy equipment used m buBdtos i»—- — dams, airfields, irrlks experience on heavy equlpmt our resident training centers. employment assistance upon - pletlon For ccmplote Information caU 112-342*!*** pr »en^ napte. address. age, teleMoo* number an, working hour* to: ASSOCIATED Heavy Equipment Schools 19S0* W. McNichola Detroit 39. Michigan PLANS" "LESS6nB. 134-4724. 113 Lafayette St. PIANO LESSONS •need teacher. Can ac rate* Phene FE 584 Mrs. Paul. commodate Reasonable M. Mb for Mark Wanted Male ff bartender, bar and Aest- 1 CEMENT CONTRACTOR Orteewaye. petto* aad etty el we-ta. butte's Ccsutruetioe u ROOMS AMD BATH SIHas tea. i-lt OG M; 'BA^L all pRivat* t Boom- private bath and enhance. newly dekersted. nets furniture, ndulte. 2«9 Whltfemore. mcX ROOMS. PRIVATE ' BATH. Applicants;" must be quiet.' clean eadeeher.. « Florence St PB I AND SJIOOM F U Pvt. bath, close to Scare, all otU-Ittee fum FE 4-247V or FE 2-4218 1 CLEAN ROOMS. FOR ifNOLE Udy. 7* Bdttea. - j .... 2 BEDROOMS. IN A MONTH. mile* take ----- Call b t* Rd FE UPflO. MD BATH. D.tAYfoN _________Ja 'El. 4M-3494 . ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST fleer. M> per week. PE 2494*. 3 ROOMS AND BA Of PRIVATE entrenee. Above the ' Pantry." Apply Apt. X M p.m. ltTtk N. Sa*t> NICELY DEpORATEtt 4 BOOMS 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY 2*kH. Paddeck * apte .*parUy' fiirn. OR MIX 1 BEDROOM. PROPEBUONAL OR bustnes* people; preferred- 12* Semt-neto. Bttttt irri 4-U«». 2-BEDROOM AND BATH. OARAOE. ne children. PE 1-7401. 3 ROOMS FutST FLOOR STOVE. utilities. PE 2-7423 IM. PROMT. OAS BEAT. HOT r. FE 614*1 22 CedlUec. > BATH. PRIVATE ■ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE end bath. 7* Clark tt. Apply Apt 7. ROOMS WITH HATH. CLOAK TO MW^ttgf high school. 1*7 J ROOMS. NEW CARPETING. DEC-orated, new refrigerator, near Central High, adult*. rB M274 ROOM UPPER. M COTTAgFSr call FE 4-4412 4 ROOMS. 2275 ELIZABETH' LaHTe 100 MS. FIRST FLOOR Ft tie Adullt only FE 21711 WEEKLT. 9~ROOMS. PRIV'Al ith. and entrance Heel UtUiUi parking." Aooljr 80S St Clalr 3 ROOMS AND BATH RKFRIOER-rage 9*9 per menth. 1 block efi lPlk*StFBMU7 3-BEDBOOM. Sit WHITFIELD BE-twfwn N. iwetnaw and Bdiaoo naar Pontiac Motor FK 4-2521. 3 ROOMS ANtJ^feXfn LOWER, all utUiliaa furnUhed IS Sheri-<82-32** lecoraiad. Adults. / >atr newly 3 RATH. STOVE AND 22 ' APARTMElrt U^TLITIEA ’ F li R 1 ^^^1°.: L0W MOVING SERVICE, REASON-le rates, FE S-34S8. rE 2-2SS* ASH. BASEMENTS CLEANED. rubbish etc, hauled. FE L7S43. GENERAL HAULING AND MOV-tog. OR 4-1312 UOHT HAUUNO AND MOVINO. no rubblkh. OB 3-4S54. PaiRting l DACtnrtiiif 23 1 i. Pontiac Lake. S19 p FURNISHED 3-ROOM APARTMENT *49 par mo. Ineluding heat, near airport. OR 3-3786. AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-ing, 26 years egp. Reas. Free ee-timates. Phone UL ill**. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR .'apertog FE M342, MASON llcMPBON DECORATOR. 1 Interior, exterior. PE 4-83*4 pAiNTiNh pc^ERiNO Wall washing. TOPPER OR 9.7*61. PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOV-' washing. 673-2872. C. White. Alt utilities toehided. PON I Rd. Judd.-(7*-TaE HOUSEKECPINU ROOMS. LOWER. *90 MONTH 3 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED Pr ORCHARD LAKE tt and balh, ehildran i $40 per montl) K Lead Realtor 102 B rs 4-X284 or PC tl Conner tiorm Warm In tammor. and ehuroboi decorated ( Hrinpatead. TE 4-8384 i lb Pontiac. CM AND BATH. NEAR REARS 1 ; SLATER'S 93 N PARES ST. Days, PE 4-3946 . Nights PE 4411 modern lroom uppeX. O A Beet. gens*, user Weksler *eboo «■ me. PE' M*2L day*. Modem 5 Room APARTMEN1 STOVE AND REFRIOERATOR FURNISHED. *tt PEB MONTH. APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD LOWER APARTMENT WEST SIDE M a month, couple only. OE Orchard Court Apartments Stove-Refrigerator Included wtth «l*e 3-room and bafh privet* apartment MS per menth. Val-U-Wey. 945 Oekttnd Aveauc. PE 4-39M. SYLVAN LAKE. I BOOMS ..AND 2 BEDROOM. TO JDNB I| NEAR Union Lake Village. 2 children . welcome. 3*341972 2 BED-BOO"'. MODERN TZAR around Lower StreUa Lkh*. KM 3 ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED. mudem MA 9-9SBD* ADULTS. - 2 BEDROOMS. HEAR Commerce Lake. It* * menth. Sept -July. JPnlper V377V C LE A N. COMFORTABLE 3-BED-room home. Untsn Lake ares. S*P< June EM 5*124. . LAKE ORION—SMALL- MODEEl ' ** Hrights Rd. MT MN4 ^ LAKEFRONT t e a b around suttabl* for am all family. a*»r Lincoln Flap! vicinity of Welled WPIMaMhJHi MR Tel-Huron ere*. DORRIS REAL E8TATE • FE 9-2047. MODERN 4-ROOM YEAR AAOLND on Pontiac Lake OR 3*131 kODXBN ^JRNIfin NICELY FURNISHED 3-BEDROOM brick, west eld*. 5155 me. PB 54*1* or PE «4H7». _ •____ ON COOLEY LAKE FOR WINTER menihe. TY MI«1. *»U eepect. WOMAN WANTS OdOlRJ Oft I Rent Hbbms, Unfurnished 44 2-2 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSES 1*4 ------------- painting inside OR 'outside. Free 4*t PE 4-Il»*. oe PE 54*23. PAINTING AND DECORATING -Horn* Improvement loam at low, beak rates end convenient term*. Pontiac Stele Bank. PE 4-94*1. INTERIOR .AND EXTERIOR. 5!* ^--TldRBfe. “ P*r *" TrttnsHrtBttBB 25 'ENOINE AIRLINER. LOB AN-gelea. sen Francisco. *79 90. “ FREE E5TIMA Tl DAT CARE. INFANTS ABibulBBCt Service Wanted Household Cowls 29 AUCTION SALE EVERT BATUR-‘ Blue Bird Auction.' We'll Ices. OR MMT or MEUoci? Architectural Dnrariff| EW HOUSE AND REMODEIJNO CAdH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-“" nce» 1 piece r- ■-— . - jrion'x FE 4-7*51, LET U* BOY IT OR SELL IT F-jH TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR PURN1- tione every Friday. Saturday ■ Sunday. OR *-9717. B 4> B Al TION, 9049 Dixie Hwy. BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART-ment M — Acbool PHYSICIAN AND OoSd CARPENnE 'inEWiirwaitI’ gwintte* right. PE 9^21*.__ PLA8TERIN1 ' ALL KIND A. H Mevert. OE 51187 STEADY MORNING WORK. PAINT- IM. etc. FE 249*4.'_______ WALL WASHWO AND CARPET Cleaning. Low ----- “ - . rE 4-1077 >194 A WEEK you're earning lea*, w* wet i. No experience needed, sen YOUNO MAN 22 DESIRES WORK ol anv, kind, steady. PE- tmfo enyilme. WbHc WfMrtod fends It 2 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- CHILD CARE. ALL wer daT tranap. FE 4-7*91 EXPERIENCED WOMAN W4NIS _babysitting PE IRONINGS OR 3-2199 tr”? slothing nd children. No North weetera Woolen AT*. No. MlnneepolU X Mhmeeole DRUO STORE WORK — CLERK aad hoahkoopet needed, pert or MB mate. ORtortonee preferred H not Itteeeeey. Reply Pon- OTerag*. FE 59*29. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLE to de ell ndm* blood, uriM. Rtf* and BEO taaU. E-ray axperieoc* helpful.----- ------------ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 5-1*19 . MA 51241 SUPER MARKET CHECKERS “ ,r«£x»»&rri WANTED 3 LADIK8 <35 PART-“ x $f§ fan time. Car necessary, ne between 4 Mi • p m. PX youmo Uan 6h Wpkan KhI . Apply y Lake R TL£K IRONINOA ON WEST CHICAGO Avenue, FE 57744. SEWING. ALTERATIONS, IRON-togs, ten*. UL 519*1. WHITE LADY WISHES DAY WORK. Iwldhi Isfvtes lipplu 13 AAA-1 ALUMINUM 809040 JOBVALLELY_________ OL 1-4423_________■ FE 9-9649 Att DIT t O N S. REMODELING, hone* rating, masonry, carpentry, aluminum aiding. Baser ATTENTION ANYONE WHO I Wrested m having a klerktcm driveway insUlled. Neutral Aephslt Heim It glvteg a faU ef year medal, 29 per cent due our' — ab week Ceil now aad BLOCK. CABPBN1WY AND SS-ment work, terme. PE 5STW. B U I L DINO MODERNIZATION Pitta Stole hank. PE 4-33*1 CEMENT trORd OF ALL KINDS ^mUdmUOk 3-5741. Dial FE 2-8181 AsL for- the . Want Ad 'DepBitment I CEMENT BLOCK AND - work. Reaeonable. SBfW CEMENT WORK. ALL BINDS. SPE . otti Dries Free Hit— ——- OR 9*172 or OR 5*8*0: WIDOW WITH CHILDREN, tured Income, deal res rental. Web-tier or Deneleon area. PE 5*162 Share Uvisg UuBrtsri t 33 53668. or PE 2442* after * p Wanted Real Estate BUILDER CASH FOR HOMES nicks, ne string*. Just i eele. If priced right, v lates, PH 4-9939._ C ASH BUYERS WAITING a- teed Ibldrnwn homes tt and out Of city. Du not tort obligated. 0*11 us tor eur heml apwen. w* buy-feu and Trad*. DORRIS ft SOM. REALTORS 36 Dial* Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LIS TWO SERVICE $$ AH IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOUHT Land Contracts See us before yoe deed.' Warren Stout. Real. 77 m. Saginaw SI. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 MIDDLETON REALTY CO. ISS3IS - PR 591 “WENEED” 7732 Highland RdT Apartments-Furnisuid mpU.. partly fum. OB MW Aets Parts AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL I* *8 EACH Peetorv rebuilt for any make model pertaining te whet we k 1,1 HOLLER BACK AUTO PASTS OAK7AND AUTO SUPPLY Auto Repair ANCHOR FENCES i Money Down.___FE -5-7471 PONTIAC FENCp tO. M niwU Um. AB ! Floor SaadiR| ^KTrman FABULON CARL L. FLOOR SANDINa WITT - WATBRLOX TijiWAX BELLS SR. FLOOR John Taylor, floor latino, mm!tinr and fintthtm, SS yaart tx perteoca. 81MP75 ______________ iTo SNYDER FLOOR LAYERa •ending end finishing Pb. PB Htaffag Sorvko J H. EDWARDS AMD SONS Hllng—«voUn£-*eU H nfe11 I E. University. Rochester Roofer __________DPINO.-1 ter. New ami repair REASONABLE PRICES. BUSCH BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POUSL WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS. POWER SAWS lias TrimtHt Service ACB TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. Oat sue “d WS.mj'or PE 5Sf2f TRIMMING SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATERPROOF I NO I a-I nil work guaranteed. FE 554711 j r MERION BLUE SOD DELIA CAB TREE BERVICE, end removal. FE s- 5-4*2*._____________ EXPERT TREE TRIMMINO removal. * -------- ”” * Genera! Tree Service Aay eta* lob - Trw eur Md. FI 2-9644, FE 5-3025. K AH-LIFE BATTERY CO, STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 'Auburn___ FE 51*14 Robcif O LAND8CAP1NO erillnUng. EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents. *4 9* ghamptx and Wave 41.73 ~i ttettekr **“ NEIDERJCK BUILDINO SERVICE Home, Oarage, Cabinets. Additions PHA TERMS Ft 4-*000 NEW ADDITION* MODERNIZATION I PALL PRICES OR 3-3774 loan fctwwrtsi KEEP TOUR BOAT SEAWORTHY' | - WINTER STORAGE All Types of Repair and Service Harrington Boat Works “Your Evinrude Dealer’’ I 1 umhar 899 8. Talagrajh Id. . FE MM3 ^ , ,r ■UMttl UBiiratoaHaa TALBOTT LUMBER -1 AD^CTWWl?jmYEAJR^MSlT- SuSSnE?"avY "“fii'VwpS -------------New aad Ossd tV------ TRIMMING OR REMOVAL, VERY Tng earn i Tt 'TKSr^___ WATERFORD TREE SERVICE OR 9-S72S or SaTS*** Trssi aad Shrah* EVERGREENS — ARBOR VITAE. Fir, Tewt. Blue Sprue*. Juniper, 1. l* or more *150 •*. Lets EVERGREEN TREES - SPRUCE. * ef Commerce Villas*. Open Tradttai HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME yeur price. Any Urns. FE s**** RAULINO AND F cleanup 334-7417, EE'3-7607. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING RUMtth. HP dirt, mb^hs end Trucks to Rent Hkltt Stake* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S.WOODWABD TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PllKSS, TUESDAY, SF/PfKMBEjl lit 1062 *TF5SS! IM HOUSE. NORTH END. wsiwm.u am. 4 p.R* iv. OR 44921. kBEDitooM. Sear Emmanuel "r-ooTal 1573 Hood 81.____. «.REOROOM NEAR PONTIAC Ol i oral Hospital. Ill Mary Day. £ Garden/City. 425-0508. DaiK Sua. WILL BASE--Ihj, heat, light gas. o. 511 orchard Lake. if 2^997~0 ‘ ROOMS, s bedrooms, base-■ merit, gas heat. 321 North Perry it. RMereifces. Ml. ■ jsBs&ty&sS''' • ---B. OR 34558. ** ” 5-™5* $55 A MONTH 88* Kinney, north of 1th edntract la ■ Quality tor awu" rkaDt SOON B) Oakland. W WWWvSlnhStl - WEd TOWN REALTY - i sales mov— ” fe t- mi » school St. ..5SSJS5 t blocks from ____ jaldwin-Colum- , naif J-bedroom single >. gas heat, carpeted, avail-t0on. Real Value Realty. FE 7*6-793 E PREDMORE CUSTOM BUILT, J-BEDROOM TRI- W,££rd school district. 1 children welcome. $125 Floyd Kent. Realtor. 82! naw St. FE 34183. COLORED—$55 Month Naw 3-bedroom single home, largr S^£!"£?Ha^laty*;5 5-3676, after 11 noon. FOR COLORED MENOMINEE ROAD. 3-BEDROOM. 1*6 bat hi. I unroom, tlreplaee. gas heat, garage. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. BEACH, fireplace, 1 bedroom. IPS lease. 375 Lamothe oil Cooley Lake Read near ga’La:01-* rffivsi TWO BEDROOM T] ^S'T Full pr.ee only S Near A. turn and I — par -mgBto- dtoo- has -EmSi*or*caU?E ESti" WILL BELL ON LEASE.OPTION ----------- _______________ ots. Near l» tus Lake. Raa water, stool and kitchen sink. Here. Is real low-cost housing. Needs e handy man. You must have rood credit rating, tfcll Mr Brown. PR 34818. *’entngi, OA 8-2618. ■ •—>>>—« NICE BLEEPING ROOM. SHARE llvlngroem and Doth wtlh young, lady •mine, kitchen privflegee. SokHwO* MHUMML priced, will trade er-“* '*** 5555 ear. MA HUt. oves yon In. ...__ HOMES call OB 3-SM1 tor DitnUe A* AO^JT .BEDROOMS. BASE ___IEf ROCHESTER. rom Main. Reasonable. 5-BEDROOM Call OA HU! $700 DOWN. 2-BEDROOM. OARAOB. CRAWFORD AGENCY W. Wallen 33S-23M 900 E. Flint_ MY3-1143 PA1NT-N-PU.TTER 3 bedroom homo near Union Lake needs some filin'. Nice shady fenced W part basement, oil heat. 116 car garage. $300 down, 354.00 mo. plua tax and Ins. northern hi JUS* | blacks away. 3 bedrooms, fsnood roar yard, ell FA hoot. Wed wall to kitchen and bath, neat an* trim 0M0 could handle. 103.01 mo. plus tax and hie. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR JOS W. Huron OR MIR Evenings call SS2-043S or OR 3-6220 plus taxes. 3 bedrooms, gas h< enclosed porch. $300 me ROBB HOMES $90 DOWN $90 A MONTH FHA. 3 bedrooms. *“ I— all MIA. bullt-tu a~.» — 103x115-0. lots Included. Building CM. Modal ops Ponttee Trail, al HUME Mi to T p.m. 0*4-4711. SANDERSON -i asement, needa l n land eootraet i ___ cash. KEnwood 34655. KEnwood 7-4253. W. W. ROW HOMES Call OR 34021 for dotolls - . 8880 UOWH . IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY PONTIAC WEST SIDE Sharp 3 bedroom brick eoleni Carpeted living mom. full ba U OR 34021 for details $190 MOVES YOU IN CLARKSTON AREA' gsraifr*1[Oa*£oad>0ba«h yard wfi patio null rock warden. A wonder Vacant v Modern kitchen, room. 1U14 bstfrei and a utility roc walls and tlia Hoi Multi-Use . . ► BAROAIN PRICED AT *74(0. ROCHESTER 3-bsdroom brick, full basement, swimming pool, hock fenced, ga-““ —*— law price. OL ROCHESTER Just complete ranch, full bai Eipressway, north o NA 1-2891. SCHUETT’S BEST BUYS 1 ACRE. 7 nnt . 3-car gar** If ALL. « rooms. $800 down. PIONEER. 2 bathe. Brick. C.SCHUETT FE 8-0*58 Auburn Heights' Humphries FE 2-9236 IRWIN wiXa FE 3-7883 2-bedroom. Call __________mer 682-3682. 2733 BENDER. OFF HATCHERY OR 34730. after 4. BRICK COUNTS large rooms - tut____________ ment — fireplace — 1 wooded aero - 315.300.10 per cent down. WE HATH 3 HICK 3-BEDROOM HOME* no WATERFORD — Like privileges — g 000 sad 118,100. SACRIFICE; Hew lakefron* 3 bedroom. Oarage. Face brick Walk-eul finished haee-ment with fireplace, bullt-lns. Beet offer. RM 34234 or MT437». SEtngRAL^ HOMES FOR^SALE ofr tame aa rent Must have ’ good ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS 4900 W. HURON. DAYS OR 3-7414 EVES. OR 34558. or FE OWNER. WILL 'MU? Brisk. Capa Cod.- moclooe. I m -auL luxurious interior. reasons Phone FE 4-9280. CLEAN. CLEAN north HAVE ROOM .TOR ~ . >K l-2g33 LAROE. CLEAN ROOM RADIES. *67 N. Saginaw. FE 24709.__ MICE ROOM WITH KITCHEN PR1V-tteges. Ideal for -teacher or young working lady. 297 Baldwin. .. SLEEPINO BOOM. *4 NORTON. Aye. FE 34771.__________ • BRICK 3-BEDROOM. 216-CAR OA-re. fenced, near school Furn. unfurn. FE 4-9770 or FE 3-5173. -_J LAKE,.- 120-FOOT »• K ■ Rooms With Itafffl GENTLEMEN. CLEAN ROOmI ----ltyle meals. FE 24318. LARGE ROOM NEAR scnooi* and shopping, for pro-fessienal gentleman. 113 “ Huron._________ _ MEN ONLY REASONABLE. 14156 borhood. 992-3679. BALD EAGLE LAKEFRONT HOME ksdremn frame ranch, lovely yard. YEAR OLD ] BED-room non* on a half acre beautifully landscaped lot In Rochester. Finished basement. 2ft ear fa-rage. 1ft bath, sealed flats wind- Srr‘nt 'tewn “ For th sRRdAL plumbers, electrictam large rooms and bath, now 56, Garage attached 36x46 construction, a as fired hot heal. Lot Mag 107x110. All i______ Waterford VNOga Mr only 315.050 with 15.000 down. Peterson Real Estate OA 8-10M After 0, MT 3-1081 Ireperie® 16.900 on Sashabaw-Walton Area r. Will trade ewii- PACE _________ moooioM SMALL HOUSE AND LOT. 4 ROOMS and hath. Clear tllle. Loren E. Bennvtt. FE 44447. SOAP * SUDS A OLD DUD8 Will do wonders here. Original owner lost out. You pick — —-* price 87.050. 0350 mo mo. plus tax and his. STROM. REALTOR. Huron. OR 44358. *' 0435 or OR 34229. FE 24171 DLOR AH BLDO. OO. FE 2-9122 SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL. 3 bathe. 11x38 Urine ream and family room. Plenty of built-in features and closets 2.400 sq. ft. living area plus 2-car garage. Well located just off new highway. 4 miles N. of Pontlae. $25 000. excellent terms EDITH STREET Near Pike, neat 2-bedroom.' tile bath, carpeted living room, alumi- PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin 6 PE 54375 0.1 — 30 DOWN e oearoom, hath and — — basement, gas heat, aluminum ■■..ima north aide. PE 3* ADAMS REALTY - TRI LEVEL Model open. 337 W. Kennett. near Fisher Body and Pontiac Motors. Priced from (11.890. Oaynes Construction Co... EM 34SM. UNFINISHED 3-BEDROOM RANCH, garage^lot 100x475. Low down. WEST SUBURBAN 4-BEDROOM HANDYMAN SPECIAL. flew* 07400.’ 0734077. Hwt Offkd $ycd '* grncnfvkgjrr. < Elizabeth Lake Rd.___________ RoRt BuiiBosi PriJMly 474 i EUILD1NO TO RENT. BAKERY preferred. Comer of Union and Cooley Lake Rd. EM 34881. Sol* Homos 49. LAKEFRONT This home Is designed ft .... family man. Featuring 5 bedrooms. 32x10 family room, fireplace ' Ins room. 2 cor garage. I lot. nice sandy beech. Local Williams Lake. A bargain al LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 9 LAKE ORION AREAtotatato Newly new tri-level, lerge living room, tuning room, kitchen with mTlet'emtor hi large comer ~ H.'p.'HOLMES. DtC. _______ Ml 7-3050 MODERN 7-BEDROOM HOME. -ear garage. A-l. 16 block 81. Benedict's. Donoldoon. ll» Myrtle St ERhf, 2-BEDROOM. Li Total vo in. $00.02 H. R. HAG- tea. can 682- WEST WALTON AREA 3-bedroom brick ranch, full Daae-ment. beautifully landscaped yard, lake privileges, owner transferred Will take $2,500 tor his equit Can today WATERFORD REAL! HIITER an. birch cupboanls. formica LAKE FRONTAGE Beautiful restricted home sites and over-looking Loon Lake. Pki streets, community water, sas service, near shopping, schools end churehe.. One ol Michigan s finest suburban arena. If- $350 down to $1.0 term balances. O'NEIL TRADD40 IS TERRIFIC A BEAUTIFUL HOME WITH ROOM TO ROAM. Thtl lovely Clek ■ “ Sal* Rouses [ rolling tor „..aehedtcor .— tered garage. Circle drive, full basement. Owner hoe been transferred and will give Immediate BosaeasUa. Its priced right at $19,380, 33.806 down will handle. LOOKING FOB A RETIRE- ' MENT HOME WITH NORTH WOODS ATMOSPHERE? Thin lovely log tame Is located in the Upper Straits Luka ana. Beautiful wooded acre lot nicest pieces el lake jnoperiF on the market today at only 99.400 Seeing I* beBcvtag-Call today -for your appointment. CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. Located on a quiet street. This 5-bedroom ranch home is a terrific r-'— to-waU carpeting log room, eetlng t or 111.88 e. WoU- 23xl6-loot Uvlng 4o-well carpeting. these folks will trade. 111.958. No Money Down WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT o very neat and clean 5-room home with full base- ich at Crescent Lake wit-lots. nice lake pririlcgM. eedy appraised at 98.200. ii man SB i HERE’S A REAL GOOD BUY NEAR THE PONTIAC MALI* 5-room bungalow In top-noich condition, large garden epot— RAY O’NEIL REALTY 262 8. TELEGRAPH OPFICE OPEN 8-8 PE 3-7103 OR MI I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tizzy By Kate Osann job Romo* CLARK RTH SUBURBAN. $ ACRES.' 1 re sen modem horns, t ear gm rage, paved nmtrag. WWR. berries. plenty of garden spnee. Also close to rood hunting area. Pries reduced to $13.15# for quick sals. LIQUIDATION SALE. LOOS IT OVER AND MAKE OFFER Three bedroom modem brick in- .---—y m| floors, vestibule — and clooot. plenty of snoop, fun basement, all am furnace, racresttan F blacktop street, close to 'This Is going to be a wonderful year! I'in the only girt on the school bus all the way to Maple 'Street!”, , walls, oak f REAGAN ay^down on floors. iamu: per month. $9300 - toll basement, oak tr ptombtogi n our lot. Wo i Sal* Houses Out Baldwin ut Fl»her Body, t_____„ bungalow hai ldVal £ MrTFix It If you can do a little nalu papering, here's • a Ah 'easy Income, gat- ____ income, 4 end bath down. I ami bath up. gae hunt. net. entrances. very convenient location. 88.508, easy farms arranged. Drive By Take an outside look, a! this ex-c.niton ally nice home on the cor- Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor—Exchangor 1811 W. Haora — FE 4.187$ MLB COLORED BRICK RANCHETTE — New condition throoghout. 3 nice bedrooms. sparkling oak floors, attractive double duly kitchen. Good dry baayment. ctean eat heat. Fenced yard, Only MM beauty—aee It today. wtili many attractive leaturm. Hardwood floors, nice kitchen with lota of cupboards, baaement. COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON'T MOS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP . A LIFETIME Over 3$ locations to choose ft Motel at 388 Alton etween Franklin and Motor) SB1* i porch, garage. 111.500 — II SPECIAL - JUST YOUR MORT-gage cost ia all you oeed. Lovely two-bedroom bungalow for only $*•-500. Wood floors, tiled bath, aluminum atorma. Large 75x158 lot just across street tram lake. LAKE PROMT - Pull/ furnished. Lovely beach. Boat. dock. etc. 6-room home. AU for only Terms can be bed. The lot alone u worth $5,000. can’t go wrong on WEST sroE - Two-family M Bel kitchen. Hied 1 ACRE. 1 BEDROOM HOME. 1171 MODEBN. 3 BEDROOMI. OAR APE. lurin' Sokes ____„ fireplace, I. buffet and van- 800. M.GJ.C. feri— I ACRE 3 bedroom home. 1500 sq ft. perimeter heat, j baths, 2-car garage, tot* of Hirubs and landscaping. $14400. M. O. L C. IN MILPORD 4 1388 aqift., p.lns full basement, b real torga and n right YOU bettei $8 ACRES level 4 hedroesu. , i. shady lbwn. : -______ and othr- right at gn.M rerythlng. i aline. Pricei ....... _ Cedar Island Lake, gioito. EM 34981. MODERN 4 - ROOM.' DINETTE, basement, gas heat. 60x200 lot U30 Avalon, near Auburn tad Adams MUST SELL GOING) INTO SERV-tea. Drayton Plains. I bedroom. 473-8482 __________ NEAR DOWNTOWN (8 Lorraine Court, adjacent Franklin Blvd. Lota of Uvlng r fine 3 Mnas^b S BEDROOMS. PULL BAAEMENT. Located on 8. Marshall. WIU sac-rtflee lor 9380. Taka mar balance MJiR ■$ sir mo. Call after I 2-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. 1‘6tt~ saraga. Immsdtets seen-nancy. PR MSI I NEAR LeBAR- — —______ nww a-------------' "* g. Bevarly J°A joinTm 8-i'm.' 3 BEDROOMS. t6 ACRE OP LAND to Southfield. EL 4-9476. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. PULL BA$E-‘ * —-park. ““ 1 lEMMOK ERICK PBOHT VSa' •ryJT'i I gl. W1 ■-» Large 1 out. mS W_ NEAR OXBOW 3 bedroom bungalow 2 nice Only $4,750 $209 down. $49 •croons and jrutUrt. Luke r*?tvi-leges. Brendel Heights. « FHA terns. John Myles. Ul 3-6733. Builder. NORTH END. 7 ROOMS OWNER PE 7-9966 _______ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IrAKEFRONT HOME LOON LAKE. BY OWNER. 3 bed n bungalow on private drive. N.' $1,588 dawn. OR 4-19)8 NEWLYWEDS - RETIREES CIom la — cute green shingle buagatow on canal to Csss Last. Carpeted 4, roasna and bath. Some SSSSttSEfKZi'Sit. Owner transferred, bargain. 17.210. 51.000 down. Maae. Low taxes. HAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTOR 11 EM $ EM 3-2308 NORTH SIDE Walktnx distance from Paatlae Motor. tmmneutote. I bedroom *■— with 2-car garage, full hen very torn yard, tote at shade 81JM down. K-S terms eve- ~ 1TIRPOID REALTY. OR MILLER BRICK INCOME city west tide. ) 'nice apartments^ plua slee^ng throughout. Gas fired steam haul. 2-car garage. Let ua give you complete information. WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Whir with huge fireplace. ---- bewMM fence It landscaping, garage. Priced 3-PAMILY MUCK INCOME Ctty weal - William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 "WE HERD LISTINGS” John K. Irwin h SONS - REALTORS Phono ntSST^- RtnFpR 245M NICHOLIE WEST SIDE CANAL FRONT - SylVM Lake -Lovely little bungalow home M.y> fxp®n»ton attic. Ofl jw-- Plastic tUe bath, pump teem canal for watering lawn. Oik noon. Why not lire at the **ZS*J^*S£ fm' arrange term^ CteU Mr?: Ku aak MA 4-1501 WISNKR SCHOOL DIBTRICT-V1"*' ly modem bungalow wtth Ml tajse-ment Large front porcb. Pull din-mg room: ga. beat, tesr garage. All this for only 59,995. We can nr- SILL OR TRADE --Practically n*d 3-bedroom eustem buitt brick limits. Completely carpeted; Attached tworiijr garage. Cteeet and Jfgsf SdSSn SS: Also washer and dryer. Low takes. Easy maintenance. A home that will fire yon the moat tor your money. Oood pfotertto^e^restrtc- cheaper heme. Priced at only 524 94:30. Multiple Listing Service L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lake Read Ph. PE 4-3564 or FE 24810 "BUD" Near Northern High Only $U50,000 Down Quick paueueeton on thte U6*tw7 HEAR PONTIAC OENERaL hospital -------Tmom bungs'— u'llSua'cU’teree. northeast side , : - bedroom bungalow. Pert i. eat HA heat, priced M rear yard. Do your I f^vor. see tt today! Clarkston Area ir definite] Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RE1SZ. SALES MOR. E 4-5181 Kvaa. FE 8-082] LAKE PRIVILEGES ^GQQD LQCATION Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 Per month plua taxes and h £&iP OPEN 12 TO I DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. ANNETT I.M6. THREE BEDROOM RANCH. CLARK REAL BCTATE —. JT. Huron PE $.7181 Evenings call PE 442M or A MM Multiple Llatlng ~—'“ BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5*8 New Model Homes Build Before Winter K. WALTON AT WOtUIBR LA^T Young Executive Suburban brick rancher, years old M area' of i noma* and wWdMg pdf ad 3 bedrms., plua den mg :r LAKE NTJ fireplaces, has heel. Large a jirox MS8 sq. I price reduced fi Approx. 3 Acres - Extra nice 3 bedrm. brick n In the country just north town. Built in '58: hraptaea, b ment ana garage. It's extra i and If you-nke to beer the b sing m the wide open spi this is it. if you lte» m di. the dirt there i plua cloaing costs. Don’t Read This nless you are looking for a 3 •dim. brick. 1*6 baths, recreant rm , gas irpetmg. Cent fully landsci Suburhatf Ranch 3 bedrms.. attached garage, ci petlng and drapes included. Or twe blocks^ to school. Ltajjo H every bU of ILJust'west of to and priced at tlC.500 with $1^ down plus closing costa. Brick Ranch Juit g years old and close Sylvan Shopping Canter. 3 M rate.. 116 baths and ovsrstse _ ear garage. Xkoeilsnt area, black $350 Down And seller will pay all elorin costs. Neat and clean 3 bedrm 1*6 bathe and ntes shaded come lot eloee to school and m th city. A real family home, eve wan to wall carpet Included. , real bargain at Just $10,980. TRADING IS. OUR BUSINESS $9,500 win build 34MIW8M i rata 8> *i hapHL** . boardvOR M03I. HAYDEN Sab Homsos Williams Lake Privileges 5-room home Wlth natural fireplace, basement. eU beat. 5-cer forage Pared (Owe* and many iteslreble features Only $, yenre era toe. , Clarkston Brick Rand) . 3-bed room full basement, rag heat, bai wntor. mcmerator. and atom. Storma and screens. fpaalWM let sn pared street with eky water. Convenient to eeboole. churches and shopping center. Owner HWMflML Price reduced to $1443$. Rolfe H. Smithy Realtor PR 3-7*43 $9995 $1,000 Dwn. INCLUDES: 13’ lei. Finished family —it. painted Interior. lV6-ear ga-e. Gas beat. WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT ' UrHAYDENTRealtOT Ml loot 10751 Highland Rd. (MM) Open ‘tUll u.fn. ffl) SELL OR TRADE - i. Pull baaement. ________gas beat. *■ Owner will take een-r home or vacant trade, gelling price ONLY 1830 DOWN — Easy n WEST SIDE 3-PAMILY INCOME -Easily converted to alk family. Three bedrooms, separate baaa-ments and gas furnaces for each unit. Present income 83M POT me. Prise reduced to 115.988. terms. CLARKSTON — Here to • good to bedroom home that could Be oon-rarted to 4 bedrooms. M ft Uvlng room, fulh besement. (M beat. 3* ear garage. Lake privileges. $13.IM With 41.508 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33M Dixie Hwy. at TetegrapU PE 34133 — Open Eva*. ___________Free Parking ___ bigs, beautiful fenced back yard, suburban location. Only 110.950. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — Priri* togas with fhto pita *-b«lroom heme, completely furnished, randy tor oeeupunew Prire todudee^en- jeuto. Warren Stout, Realtor r N. Sag ins w St. Ph. PE 5418S FOR A QU1CK SALE. CALL USt GLENWCX)D PLAZA SHOPPING * Attractive 3-bedroom home, 11 tog room and famUy stead dl tog room. Ctoan. , 89.458. T8I1IU. KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists Lambert Shores Six rooms and bath—16* «i- $66.00 Per Month Includes taxes ^ and tnsurance buys this nice thm. t^nan, h.m. (alow with lot. Only St, DORRIS IMMACULATE: Brick and alur ’ urn 3 Vory family boms 1 tied to Ottawa HUls. A bon Auburn Heights 3 large badroon e lot, 2-car garage. Reduced ^to 112.500, Lakefront—100 Ft. Oakland Heights ’ —*rilegto JO wtth thte ---«m brick rancher, ^ lyrde 2>vc«r garage. Farmington Area Two Acres—$1,000 Dn. OPEN EVES. MLS MWiraS Ladle R. TRIPP Pioneer Highlands Large three-bedraom brick. Light and airy kitchen With eating area Spacious living room, full base-ment Lovely landscaped lot. Close to subdivision beach. 3 blocks from toga. 914.588. term 2yi or 23 Acres Modern 34edroom tided one floor basement. PA oil greenhouse, fruit den growing, toe aluminum oma.jJBry ling. alum. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7861 Highland Road 10 Ml. Went ------" COLORED BARGAIN I ROOMS AND BATH — BASE-MENT - AUTO. HEAT w 1*6 CAR GARAOE - .FENCED IN YAW - ONLY 55C0 DOWN ALSO HAVE COLORED BEAUTY SHOP —with 3 Bedroom bung a- “* WRIGHT ■ Oakland |kre. PM 3-8441 2-bedroom rental. Paved drive, new 5cw garage, large prden area. U fruit tress, ltone Crmry school area. Only S18J88. terme. with fireplace, toOWtel else dining room, tar ******* room down, 3 ft Basement, pa lawn, note. epbiUtog raw • tent. *4ar garage. Reduced Annett Inc., Realtors M E Huron at. Open Evenings and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 WILL BUILD ouw«roS?,o8a' Hava 3 bedroom. 1*6 into, toS bast ment metal to drew. Don McDonald LICERgP gyiLDtaR GLES BLOOMFIELD RANCH. 3-BEDRQOM RANCH - With tom-Uy-slzea kitchen, port basement, gas heat, alum, deems end screens TOMOCUUGOOR^IUR^ PHONE 682*2211 WEST SUBURBAN Sharp brick reach home. 3-roems, carpeted living room S bedrooms. Largo kitchen. recreation roam. Attached J-r»r garage. CALL FOR PULL DE- ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES On this beautiful lake, go with this 5 ream home, gas but. baaement. alurdnum sided Enclosed front perch NICE SHADED LOT. Smith Wideman moat In comfort JHHMR with spacious and modern kitchen. largo dining room. 7 x 13 don. 13 x 20 living room, carpeted. 3 large bedrooms, spotless basement wtth extra emoi. High-grade storma and 3 ear gw refrigerator included to the price of 35.950 with 8508 down. DMUUib SON. REALTOR8_______ 1534 Dixie Hwy. OR 44*24 MULTIPLE LMTWO SERVICE Templeton __________________d*pool ’iSm. largo lot, also community water. Only 831.888. reasonable down payment (o right party, K. L. Templeton, Realtor STOUTS Best Buys Today BTsM, On thla Itrn 4*bi located off Baldwli Body plant. Large 6a and dining room, far SCHRAM . loxio kitchen v breakfast bar. f -- heat, etoaaod-m front lot. Only *18 440 o £L Drayton Area $ bad tsst ... _ large lot on Loon Lake. Price reduced to settle estate. Terms eaa bo arrangtd. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 14* JOSLTN COR. MANVRLD OPEN EVEN1NOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LMTTMO kERVICR _ "Perpetual Open House" , IN OUR “Office Theater LOOK! A BARGAIN! Newly pttnted 3 bedroom ranch home. Features Wall to wall carpeting to large living ream. A WILL TRADE OR SELL tote nearly paw brick ranch which features a 14x1$ ft Uvlng room, a separate dining rotexi. afamllv site kitchen. 3 large bedrooms. 1*6 hatha, glassed-in sun porch and 1-eqr garage. Bate on a Urge tot located near clarkston. 114480. You Chooie the Home . We'll Arrange the Trade Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS PE 3-7*18* ,. UL 5M5 7888 Auburn near Adams Hoad •SPECIAL1Z1NO IN TRADES" _ 1 APARTMENT HOUSES. * BLOCKS ------------ Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT HOME OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 13 TO 4 4 BEDROOMS Ideal for that Urea, active family. 8 full rooms — all large. A bright, airy. 20-foot family ream for play. Putt baaement wtth ol! furnace. Bear garage with wide paved drive-way. Fully fenced 00-ft tot. Lo--* ”—*■—— Only excellent income 111 health forcing sacrifice of 4-famity apt., showing 7$ per emit on asking price, terms. Ideal for retirement income. Central Pontiac FREE AND CLEAR 2 FAMILY for, larger tocomo. FE 84303. WILL SELL EQUITY IN 4-UNlf apartment house, eloee to ea Mt. Clemens. $888 down, take ever Ol contract. PM 84473, NEAR FISHER’S nl far enough go th* plants won’t ' you. An ticiopttonally clean tic ally now garage. Nicely to scaped feoced tot. Only Ml di Md payment, at 878 per mt GILES REALTY CO. PR 54173 331 Raldwhl Arenue ’ MULTIPLE LISTING 8EKVICE R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVE Opm 84 ARRO CAM r.aww FRONT — Attractive 8- GAYLORD bedroom ranch. Larne picture window wtth binull/ul view of Me lake, tutor. MM oak floors, plastered write, ceramic Med huh. very good Teach. Shown by ap- Thb heme. 3 fireplaces. 3 *bed-' rooms, wall-to-wall earpettng In living, dining rooms, family roam and att bedrms., drapes, gas beat, rsaroriton room. 58x124 ft. lot. en- VERY ATTRACTIVE - Itodwem hams. *-'—--*' living roam with vriue1 for*^oly*M44(8 wtto* tarawl Call PI 44693. CRESCENT LAKE ROAD. FOU BEDROOMS, toeemeat 3-ear garage. 75x314. ft. tot. axeaUant ktuh-on. All thte rotate far acta 113* 800 end tonne. Can PE 848(1 WALK O ■at he tor i- >11 carpet-i building Ml. JMlM . Cal MY Lawrence W. Gaylord y beach — rustic conitruction 4-BEDROOM NEWLY FAINT ID CHEAP LIVING 5-room home on, canal 3*6 mites west of Unton Lake Vfltaga. This home to clean htetde and out. Pull priea $4488. $3(8 down, and 84$ par month. Purchaser muat here good credit rating. MUST SACRIFICE 70-loot lake-front homo. > bedrooms, 'flroptaee, oak flqsre. til ranooe. attached garage, lovely lawn, toada of shrubs. 13 mile* oorthwoot of Pontiac. Look, make off sc. email down or your equity down. EVER* ETT J. CUMMINGS REALTY, 4*4$ Dixie Bwy., Drayton. -Plains. -OB -4-1831. Lake Lrvtno lot*. down. 818 A mara*. Ptota. Round, Commerce Lake areas. OR 3-1388, uTttu. Dale Brian Core. OWNER M to targer I 4 bedrooi . _______ . colonial ranch. Beautiful I privileges. Beptte 4 eendtttoned. m.488 — occupancy $314(8 .- Move In to IS'-"—■ : WOODHULL LAKE Beautifully remodeled year-round bmrvlik IM (eat of acenic lake on. breakfast area. I master list bedrooms, basement wtth reereo-tion ream rad fireplace, potto, 1*6- terrfy N. Saginaw St. Watkins Lake Front CARL W. BIRD, Realtor pR-ASSr— THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1902 TWENTY-SEVEN UPPER PENINSULA 8ACRI- flce eeento waterfront lot. hunt, ftsh. St. Martin* Point. 1} mtn /from Bt. tmw. FE I MW. hurt fraparty Si .iebtas ■ tartar cabins. Exterior •bell completa. Electricity. drain plumbing, ewU. aaptla tank, large wooded (gSxlgt) lot. tlMOO down. SfVor«i«» m ■ Mich. Kv. 2 R jfii».D*Ie~¥ri*n CcrpT ' "Willium Miller Realty IN W. Huron ________RMM j LOTS SIDE BY BIDE. MxlM each. Sewer and voter in. Rea-eonable. Phone FE 4-Mil tit ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON -good alto tor your homo — 82.800. 4 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON M ACRES NEAR US-10 - c< t LARGE WOODED LOTS — About >i sort each — 11.500 par 1st UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA mil MA 5-1*41 OR 44M2 ILaHoe um a as. sHwer. — Pw*S**tL bar,*in ,or <,ulck M><> ^aMe01***! Onlgor?ARd p/ioSm _________ IT ACRES WITH NICE TREES AND rolling land — A beautiful phr— — build your homo — two per 40 ACRES With 0 view Of the - *0 ACRES at an ideal 1 Ooodtor oubdlvldlng or farming. Tho rolling t Bam on property 1 -s i d Thluo of M.no. 050 pi 10 X 170 PANCAKE LEVEL LOT •haded by towering oak. Right* on Walkin'Lake clooe by 01.250. 110x110—1 block to beach on Elisa-hath Lake SIS doom. Ill mo. N ft. water frontage at beautiful Lakeland Tale 02.550 so per cent down. 020 mo. H. R. HAGSTROM. REALTOR, 4*00 W. Huron. OR 40*50. Evoe. can 452-0455 or OR 24270 ____________ 1 "ACREAGE BUT" Have your own HtUe farm, 2<4 aerea offered at. only $1,100 each, conveniently located to Clarkstnn 8oh *01 area food uciu to Pontiac. Warren Clou* R«aitnr_ n ti Saginaw St. Ft K Hl-HILL VILLAGE A beautiful epot to build yom own home, mere you may In . protected and aieured of futUM who Plenty of room Plonty e hllla Chn'ee elte located on Wind tar pored made Excellent drain r&jM ‘ ti ( M or OR . LVDD'S | PE Mill or or HHI after 1 LVDD’S INC B lopoer Rd. (Perry Id!) 1 bath. Don Ntcholle. PE I IMS S ACRES. L. COFFIN NORTH CLARK0TON AREA 10 level aero* —0 2.000 — *200 dowr R. L. WATTS REAL ESTATE .1*0* Mjlal Bald Eagle Lake den — reduced It to ACRES — unfinished large bilevel with tower level Uvebto — ACRES — farm White Lake area — lone rood frontage v-lopment — 027.00 future da-■ will dl- 17 ACRES - long mad fmntMi -5-bedroom home to need of ri pair — wlU divide — *10.000 -MA*. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE hay. good 6-room home, part bath. Bam and out buildings good. Bond .all ptok-up rsutaa. S mf*“ to.IM With 02.500 dow cash. Mania/ Fwott. Phone JU 74327. ” " SJO ACRES T Near Kinross Air Bees, northern Michigan. Modern 1 mom home g? hVlt'down. EtwSSlS K-TY, 002-2410. _____ FARMER’S FARM *0 acres of clay loam -**“ North Branch, on comer < kailascs Op (sort u sit l* s 99 Rv.r iw tarn DRLftXS LIQUOR bar. aocktsfl lounge with moncv-maklng hotel-motel combination Like new he-tolPItb » sberp room*, bar nod Atoms roam saata 0*0. It Unit metoi. arees approx OUOJOO. Bast location on U* highway to booming Great Lakes town. Reduced to $r>5,ooo on term or tKaor PARTRIDGE __t-.REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partrld-o A Assoc., toe. Associate Offices Thruout Mich. 1000 W. Huron, PE 4-2511 Sals Land Csstrscts 60 . 00 PER, CHNT DISCOUNT LwS oontmot laaJsaid 3 year* cn ’ lake front cottage Balance P.'.W.M »' 027.50 per mo. 01.700 to t-andto. C. PANGUS. Realtor 402 Mill StC ORTONVILLE *0 AN POK TOUR Land Contracts a deal. Warren 02 500 DISCOUNT. BALANCE TO HANDLE 04 700. PAYMENTS 17* PER MONItl. SECURED BY OOOD 6-ROOM HOUSE. PURCHASER AT OM SINCE 1900 WRIGHT 202 Oakland Ava. PE 24441 Wmrtri CsNtrKtt-Mtfi. 60-A ACTION On your land contract tome or amail. cal*’ Mr. Hitter. FE 4-38*0. Broker, 3860 Etta Lake Rd. 0) AN IMMEDIATE SALE *1 FOR YOUR- LandContracts See die before van deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. (too oi your toad aontract. nek buyer* watting, ft ■ -triage. FV 4-3551 CASH i contract, equity I Immediate cash Earl Oarrel Realtor. 0*17 Commerce Rd , C chard Lake. EMpiro 24*11 i ■nied Money Lender) LOANS SIS TO *500 BAXTER -I iliac L ¥E < LIVIN08TONE BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN tontine - Drayton Plxlne — Ullee WaUed Lake i ——“ Get $25 to $500 - ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 84 months tn reoay... PHONE FE 2-0006 OAKLAND „ Loan Company __208 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security FAST, CONVENIENT 8* Months to R- s-Sf Home & Auto Loan Co. FE 5-0121 LOANS too TO 0800 - 120 - 1800 COMMUNITY LOAN CO _ R LAW BENCH FH 04411 Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Periy St. PARK i NO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. fEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loans oo: to isoo AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS __ OL 44711 OL 147*1 tPL 2-351- PL 2-551* ^ ‘•PRIRNWT 8EBV2CK7' WHEN YOU NEED $2$ TO $500 We Win ha glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 505 Pen ac Stele Rank Bldg. FE 4-1574 63 Salt HstfoshsM 6s*4s U PORD WAOON. SWAP FOR U-llumiiwn loti. 1M S-1336. I EQUITY IN-5-BEDROQM tee In Drayton. W1H trade far lee trailer er -f—I value. *72*8*1 COMBINATION 23-INCH TV WITH TSfnT- radio. buUt-rn multiplex FURNITURE SALE \ - FLOOR MODELS -r SAVINGB UP TO , 40 PER CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES *017 Dixie Hwy. - - - ■’Vu* pa COINS WANTED. HAVE AN-bowl and mlae~ PE 47000. SELL OR TRADE FOR CAMPING trailer r R boat, with motor, jutt overhauled with a real good traUgr tmder R. PR 217to. SWAP SMALL CABIN FOR ANT-thin* of equal value, or sell. *721178. InlormatS!* attwrsn KIRBY SWEEPER AND ATTACH-meala. 240 00. Hum ELECTRO HTOIENE, FE »«. _____ FR1GIDAIRE. —ton, gl». I HD AIRE ■r 15-gel. k 25W7. Sol# CMbtof u 020 00. Phone evenings. GAS 8TOVE. APARTMENT SIZE 9x12 rug, cotton. 363-2608. HKYWOOD CHAMPAONE CORNER BART. SHAPNCR. AND MARX -—It. 44 ext-' ‘ FE 4-524* LEATHER MOT_________■____ like new, mod., gw. FE s-ms. LADIES' SKIRTS. SIZES 12 KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. LIKE new. Complete with all attach menu including ftogr polisher grinder end butler. Pay off da fsuiters balance ef *81.10 aw terra IUITS. DRESSES AND EVENINO wear. exe. condlttoo. slse 121* short-medium height, call before Frtgldxlre CRUMP ELECTRicTa 3400 Auburn Ed. _ PE 4-5573 (brand new) *10.to up. Pearson's Furniture. 41 Orchard Laka Are., ________________ THURSDAY. LEA VINO T O wlU sell gold filled cushion! MA 5-5857. Salt Household Goods 65 to PRICE — REJECTS, BEAUT1-ful living rm. aad badrm. suites. 07*. 0100 week. Bargain House. washer, wringer type, exci condition. 039. PE 27003._________ MOVINO. PUBN1TURB. TV. KITCH- ADMIRAL TELEVISION. *04. BIO BUT SELL • TRADE Bargain House, ios N C Lalayette PE 24*42. Op “ “— --------- Friday. TRAP OLD HOT POINT AUTO- matic- waaher;; Needs-----—•- HO 8024207 ROOMS ~OF . F P NITUR . dinette, all lor SIM w i *4 weekly Pearson’s Pi cbtoeV finty stitches, t by dialing. $40.08 tail on delinquent account. Capitol Sewlna Ceqtei polnlmenl. PLASTIC WALL fnj BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 VI 9x12 RUGS WALL ITU. 54" ..... CEILINO TILE "BCTLO" TILE. 11-FOOT FRIGIDAIRE REFRIOERA- step tables, l cocktail table. 2 tabic lamps, desk and o__. I pc. bedroom act with Innerepring mattress and box spring to match I nc. kitchen dinette' set. a 0395. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z Furniture Co. 17 :ssr I TELEVISION. 035. OBOUT ANYTHING IOU W A NT' FOIl THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L O I SALES. A little out of the way but a lot toss to pay. Furniture and appu-ances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for eal bargains. Wt hwy. sell or trad*. Coma out VSSkkm MtoV FR1 INI OPEN MON -BAT. t TO 6 M MONTHS TO FAY _ _ 0 miles E. of Fontlao or 1 mile B. * -— Height* on Auburn, FRMftERRS. UPRIGHT, FAMOUS am* b**ad*. Scratched Trr- XL &w%SShS25. » Orchard Lake. S STOVE OOOD CONDITION, tot Admiral r Kcnmorc apartment steed gas rang*. *—■*—' “•■‘garator- freeaer across dryer. roaaen 10S2 floor ONE CHINA CABINET, SIS: I piece mahogany dining act. has SO Inch round table. *59: refrigerators. all alaas from *10: sofa Pearson's Furniture RENTAL-RENTAL-RENTAL _ Singer Sewing Center PONTIAC MALL ________*02-0550 APARTMENT REFRIGERATOR. i. washer and dryer. ROPER GAS STOVE. FE 4-40*4. 010 *8 U I 0.80 I $10 to « RUGS HU Foam Back ...... 2x1 Braids ........ tat Braids ........ 0x12 Braids .... Braid Broadloom ... KARENS .TEWINO MACHINE BIO-ZAO FUL-lv automatic, needs no earns, rr Suy’**New ’gwirant**. Vacuui SEWINO MACHINE, WHOLESALE “ new Whit* Zig-Zag, no stats needed. M OO. Many oth-chnns* from. Curt's Anplt-*4X1 Hatchery Rd. OB 0-1101. SINGER DELUXE 0EWINQ MA-'. *lg mgger to dark finish iet Pay off account * pay-a of to or *04 cash balance. ' FE 4-0000._____________ __ half the fuel, money back guarantee. Ochlck t. 0022711._ STUDIO COUCH. Oil: ELECTRIC D TAPPAN RANGE, K USED TELEVISIONS Some with new set guarantee REASONABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 01 E. Walton n VACUUM CLEANERS Brand new tank-type with ------s. . .014.00 Complete h__ VACUUM CEf e-up. bi INTER CLEARANCE! WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE rRebuilt washer, guaranteed *40* Rebuilt Maytag ...........W Rebuilt refrigerator ...008.0 2pc. Living room suite ...02*5 2pc. Sots bed eulte Beds, springs, mettresi By Dick Tamer “Gee whiz! "That old school is a regular concentration camp, Mom. They're all thy time saying to concentrate on this... concentrate on,that.. ." 1HSS-L Ito-TON CARRIER ADt-COOLED -ton Oentry air dea. grocery bug-meet block. UL WALK-IN COOLER. 6 REACH-IN deers, gig. lto HP FrlgMalr* . eompresMr, — —.---------- ... OR 20137 * I GAUGE REMINGTON PUMP, to tllatcd rtb OR 3 *170 _________ ,80-IN. GlRLig BIKE. , trot FE 4-04*5 7:to W-l 7 to P.k Auctioa Sateo EVERT iJEIGRDAT Qparttog Goods — wu inn Door Prtoee Every Suction / W* kjsy-weS trwdw. retail 7 days ' WO DttoT'Hw7~>l* ' "oil >2717 PloMOtt—T rees—yhiwki 11-6 TREES - EVERGREENS. SHADE trees, eraamewlnl tree*, shrubs OorsUa* Farm Nursery. *0* East Ran*1 RAad. toiUped. • WEEPTNO WILLOWS.. SOMt 15 LATE MODEL OOxlg' ATTRAC-Ryely turn . Uke wow. • aaetlflce, $27*0. 170 4*. Opdyke. tot tot. fcdMBMDr. ' Uvestecfc S3 SEE THE NEW LIGHT* AVALAIR fly setf-eenutoe* travol tregvrs. Ellsworth , AUTO SALES 0Q27 Dixie Hwy. MA 214to WE NnD TOUB TRAIUni B U yEHTwTnTN^! 35 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC . reliant condition with Weaver PE 2-48M. EyenhSga cad OA apache'gamF....... CLEARANCE IMS factory tftmonmrotors i__- IMS Mill »t mail? rpducyd orient while they 1mt. Uafd 1M0 ADGch^^ctr MlPptro S125 Open pm Clotcd Sundays. /L60m COLLCR BOATS k MOTORS mfiriMt of Lap—r on UM BROWKINO OUN8. ALSO' USE gum. Bulmin Hardware I Mm. Open I to 8 daily/ ENGLISH RIDING New riding ‘ for 065. E> FOR WIN NEE your trailer tor you! WE BUY-Wt SELL—WE TRADE 3 5*&B1wL ZZ-lSl'm* r0"r I ltol* Se-44771 ’is^MSSsr KoR*Er^s | .Sir? CHET S SADDLE AND WEgTElW | Traflar Park, peauae FTrUlir Syct W lojUSDALE l Y03-HAVE WEEN IWE HEsf' NOW ik ot ewes see Square_l4ke Traitor Park, — ‘ to only . FE 20200. Tirtt—AHte-Trvck well trained, reas MA 4-2327._ RIDING LESSONS ALL APFALOOSA HORSES Children, leenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES nil sitae. Sato Die*. PR ilow ED TIRES. REGU now, tow at 'IMS. M 81-23 E. Montcalm CRANKSHAFT OR IN DIR O IN TUB ewe Cyiloder»_ rebored, ^uct ga Salt Miscollansou* 4 WOOL RUO AND PAD. $00. id town ' mower. 07. Portable 8 SQUARE YARDS OF OREY MS ea—“MI* ““— “ .SPACE HEATER who oiower. speed Queen wr~-Electrir sw**p«r. Send town ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW — a ft. by 4V0 ft. high, will m to" by Otto'' opening or slightly larger, *25. MA 5-4210. 1-1 ALUMINUM WCUHO. OENU-to* BRICK VENEER; atom, storm windows, awnings anvaa-troughs, shutters. All available to color. Installed or materials only. ''Quality work only at ‘ est prices" FBA terms. JOE VALLELY OO. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water ^tld bettor. Hardwara. elact. sapplli crock and pipe and fittings. Lot Brotaorg Paint. Super Ksmto and Ruatwowto. '_ HEIGHT SUPPLY 3*0* Lanaar Rd . PR 44431 h CD 4 c CD 0: ran to-tat--— - Drayton Plywood Co. 0*11 DM* Hwy. OR 28*1 Open Monday thru Saturday 2* BI-FOLD DOORS to" BIRCH .......... . *17. t* f Bi ... 72" BIRCH .. 40" LOUVER . *0" LOUVER ............124.00 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 BALDWIN AVE. FH 22841 BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN* tag w«U. FE 2SS0I, Cooes Rental. COUCH *10. (FACE kXATEK *4*. - " after 0. FE 0-2700. CALL ACE HEATING AND COl tog Co., the long experienced hi tog contractor, for free istlni Satisfied ouatontors for 1* yti Detroit and Pontiac. OR 24004. CABINET MARINO KITCHEN CABINETS Free Esttmatoc Day or Events! FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOiW Beachsrove FBSOOM DUOTHERM SPACE HEATER. 000. OR 2 DUNCAN PRYFE MAHOGANY DIN-tot room tabic and 4 chairs, (ood aa new. chrome kitchen set with 3 chairs, bed and crib, also occasional chairs. 672-MQ0. 1314 Wood- tow. ____ DOG HOUSE 020. OR 3-M03 PALL SALE - PRICES REDUCED on all power mowers. Jacobsen. Toro. Ooodall. Bolens and Roto-Hoa tillers. Bolana and Wheel Hers* Dixie Hwy. S2217U. OR 27*04. FORMICA. PLUMB1NO. PAINT, Otoe*. Hard war*. Wlrtns-Closed Tburs — Owen Sunday. __ ..... —------- -----17, iJe Sob Miscellaneous RANGE HOODS. 02* to. MEDICINE oatonetx. sliding seer. VM* — -------------toTtoto Mto. SELL OR TRADE ANTIQUE PONY hugsta* and n set ef r— --- alee 74 Hnrtey. Ilk* Hi An— ■—-------- with faucets _____ _______ _____ value SM.M. Lavatories complete -------------------1. toUeis III.to R SALE. UKE storms and adhljBjii rains, narawsre, piumoiog, electrical supplies. Complete dM Of building matonel* 1025 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-4505 TOILETS $42-51 VALUE. 117 04 AND 010.02 Lava terra, *14.00 can plete. Stall showers complete 04 S value. 018 00. Mlchlgao Fluorei SKS” Ss4t. Un.; i______ liyered rg m-itn.__________ USED LUMBER tin : r-fc tg Un.: 2k0s, l 8 FURNACE, LIKE NEW. Call FE 2-71*4. E PINE SCREEN DOORS COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN DOORS 012 90 and MM* BLAYLOCK COAL a SUPPLY CO. WANT #0 HUY OR WILL REMOVE Musical Gobi 71 GRINNELL’S THY BEFORE YOU BUT RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY $5 MONTHLY Chaleo of Trumpet. Cornet. Trombone. Pluto. Clarinet, violin. Unlimited return privileges. All pay-manta agpUad toward purohaat. select from the newest Cana mod- Grinnell's or «. naeteow PE 271M Piano Sale _ Prices taOtado matching bench, delivery tuning to four home. ALL STOCK BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. r overhead toakaa these ■M possible to y< r quality and price ■* *ve why your dolls iota end Grands from LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Across from B’Hem Theater Deny 9:1* to I n.m. Frl. ’U1 * o n Ml 44082 CHORD OROAN FLOOR MODEL. IN: sudltorlutn else guitar, 130. OL 1-1280. BALDWIN ORGAN - CURRENT model. Uke new. Bsgulgr mice 01.745. Our price. 11.24*. LEW BE] --------MUSIC ------------- TBHLY MUI I. Ml 64002. MKajMS. ________ _ locken. Save Plenty on thlg. Used Organs from *10« MORRIS MUSIC M 8. Telegraph FE 2-05$7 (Aerow from Ttl-Bunm) ELECTRIC CHORD OROAN. UKE OOOD UPRIGHT. DV OOOD CON- PIANO; VERY OOOD CONDI-tton. Leather uplraetarod. Raw 22* Seward 8t. Pg WHITE PEARL ENRICO ACCOR-<*u« "*m eutq keya. 10* knee. MA H*2« after 5 "UPS Hafly OM- Hnlly. MK 44T71 LIKE NEW. REMINGTON bAME Maste_r Pumg 35, 0S«1 Remtngtr- FCOMPLETE I ELBERTA PEACHES - WHILE j McIntosh. Wealthy, Orsveastotn J and other apples Oakland Of-1 chards. 2206 East Commerce Rd., HARLEY DAVISON. 74, JUST rhauled. Extras. MA 4-0818. HARLEY DAVISON MOTOR-le for sale. OA 22SM. BUSHEL, j 1*50 HARLEY DAVISON 01, LOTS I of extras, bast offer. FE 2)412. 710 Stanley. 1961 MAICCf ENDURO. 5.100 MILES! ; FRESH FREEZER'cORN At Lapeer Road | ' FOR SALE ORAPES. BY BUSHEL DRAPES PE 5-2044 . HALE HAVEN PEACHES. I Bicycles <6 ; BOYS BIKES. (1.2*. Bartlett peat 8 TEL-A-MART k YARD* BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and ftU: Lyle Conk-Un n 2-8572, ■ 1 TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT I TOP SOIL. FILL. ROAD ORAV-ji, keneh-eerd. OR 2M*S ALT LANDS). APING, BLACK DIRT ton soil aad till. Gravel and rood grading 770 Scott Lako Rd, PE , *4MSor OR 141*0. ____ ATTENTION. M0* YARDS OP pure top soil cheap. Block dirt. Also peat. Cell any tune. OR 4-1*44 CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV- *1. Earl Howard, KMJ4S21._ CRUSHED STOKE. *2 YARD__ 10-A Pro tortI Amtiietn .......... WmA. Uh Mil. FREE! FREE! FREE 50 000 yards fill dirt. In mediately avallaole. Pefi end Oleowood. Pon“— stock nit- clay-grevei mix-yourself. Duane. IV INNS *24 95 UP. OUAR-nmswn used bikes- E-Z tonne. Scarlett's Bike A Bobby Shew ____-________ - - _ . . M Rl Lawrence FK 27lO USXl °yr Boats-AccestoHdl 97 * JP' a« I 1 — *» H P, REO. MSI. MOW *25* I BUDGEV TERMS—l)p to S fMH 1 i FUufsJoNE STORE IM R FE 3 *423 1 PEKINOE8E PUPPIES AND tor male and femntoa. Pets breeding. PE-4-945*. AKC BEAOIES 3 MONTHS OLD Also l-yr.-old, registered pointer. PE 2-7M*. \____________■■ BEAGL- PUPS. OOOD HUNTING ----------------- —■ UL 22413. 195* 1» FOOT ALUMINUM TRAII,-r. else os 8. elec, brakes, bitch. , ply tires. >788. 8S84M8. 1941 14-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER 87**, Uke new. 1274 Maurer,._ . AMERICA’S FINES! DETROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED HARD TO FIND” EASY TO DBAL WITH DAWSON'S SALES Tlptlcf Lilt MA M17f BOARDED. dlRD •d. FM________________ ENGLISH POINTER 4 VEARS O ........... U after $, it DOWN. ' GERMAN SHEPHERD _ • ^ . UL 2-2595 ___ GERMAN SHEPHERD. 2MONTHS ton trade_ j RATES. Boh Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Apt i Highway Paul A. Young, Inc. I 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake CALL OR 44411 r’tuMl JOHNSON MOTORS in SEA RAY BOATS T Y 10 A EROrCRAPT ALUMINUM BANK i O'DAY A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS r Wa Welcome Trade-Ins Marine Accessorise and Servlt Drayton Plato* GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP.’TBs. ! AKC. black and tan. exc. quality and tempermant, air* son rooum. Ormid VIctor Champion. EM 1‘**M j A|WJly'-~ w OR 2 Michigan is N. Washington, t NEW MOON DELUXE. 2 BED- Good Bu/ At Oxford Trailer Sales on Vagabond. Premier Generals. Windsor. Stewart, Champion, and Gardners. $1.25 A WEEK mi's Pel Shop FE 2 McNARY S TAILWAOOER KENNELS BOARDING AND TRAIN1NO ' OL 148*4 _____ 1st. St., Rochester. OL 1-6372. PROFESSIONAL CANINE OROOM-lag. Foodies, Kerry Blues, hand •tripping aU terrier breed*, home I 8 Telegraph Rd FE 2-4*31 Open dally *-*. Friday* until * MUST SELL * 1M1 SEA RAY 35 ■mMEgdraEHHMhMI—---L OR iney. FE 27M8. __________15 FOOT ALUMINUM Crest Linar. 3* Johnson otoetrtc. ». CMU M4-7472 ____________ * I LIOHTWgifOHT Since 1*38 OOar-See the^auj^get 3tM°W *Huron. (Vlan to >f wally Byam'a exciting I COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY | Travel trmllers. 15 footor as tow Airplanes 99 AERONCA CHIEF. MUST 89M OR 2779*. SELL. WhM Can-Tracks ill POODLE BATHS AND CLIPPING. to: alee poodles for sale OR 3-7267 PUPPIES WANTED. HUNTS PET Shop. FH 2*112.____ PUPPIES 15 PART COCKER AND K 21355 $25, MORE. at high grad* used car. a** '~t S?to' Highway. Phoo# REOfSTERED SIAMESE S E A L REGISTERED ENOLISH POINT THOROUGHBRED REDBONE. Vy MONTHS OLD. MALE. ' OOOD HUNTER. WILL THEE SQUIRRELS AT PRESENT TIME. PR- THOROUGHBRED BOSTON TER-rler pun t month* old. female. Shota and wormed. 88»VFB MM1 talking" si rain parakeets. ^eanartet and tropical fish. Cnwc'a Bird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn. UL TOY POODLES. APRICOTS AND srhlter. I1M end un. Crane s Bird Hatchery 24M Auburn ltd.. UL JACOBSEN TTUnj* SALES gjggg ___ _________________ "ALWAYS BUYINO" Layton and Huron travel MJUNE CARS - FREE TOWN — ----- ------—■ TOP 5*9 — CALL FE 28142 "SAM ALLEN Se SON INC. BUYING ABLE OR DISABLED 8MC williams Laka Rd. OR 2-MS1 NEW WA-WA TRAVELER Salas, Rentals, sleeps *. Ooode" 32M S Boehaator Rd. UL 2*M*. n Orion r 2miT CaKa ANr TRUCKS. WRECKS OR --TNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS FR 28144 IHAKT >AIS MUUIsls WAW Averill's ’ { HP DOLLAR JUNK 75 In trucks FE 2288S day* tie Home- SaleeT'&c. TQP BUCK-JUNK Ci Hwy Dravton Flams PONTIAC WASTE. F AkmMn *0 | AUCTION E V E R Y SATURDAY | 4301 t OR 21~.- .. ■ SHORTS MOBILE HOME* Good used bom* typo trailers, 15 PER CENT DOWN Care wired aad hitches Installed' Complete line of part* and bottle gaa FE 44743 3172 W. Huron Wolverine n l e k ■ a • am pen Apache and Right campers Bilk RESERVATIONS NOW F. E. BowiuKTKeWRls BA R m:k7R*Uow. Auetrawer.'lSM Ptoto Hwy. OR 3-14*8 j OUT-STATE MARKETS Extn Top Dollar • for lays models M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnanlly. owner __rale >!>%eS*|to ' ' SUB* N- or PONTIAC DRIVE-IN «*«drw5’ TWKNTV-FJCfIIT i 11/11/ i iir/o3i NmM Cora-Track* 'S turn mi B VL±m_. El iworth ' ah «tn DUt« i_________ Nl P DOLLAR $$ FOR ' , can Used Cars JEROME. iright Spot" WANTED GOOD MA 4-3408. wanMo. TOTAL, grad Mda-tracfc Pits 1954 FORD V4 ENOIN1 * plcldy overhauled OR 3-2 fioDEL A FORD MOTOR A Itonstoto Ed., Walled Lahi Nlw and Ibid Tracks Hoar and grad Cm W 4* DOOR WAGON • 334-2333. r pit AIR filTH CHEVY 2-DOOR.RADIO 7 CHEVROLET WITH A LLOYDS- WOODWARD AVI,. BIRMINO- ROLET 1-DOOR SEDAN, r. Power* I id f. radio, heat-wall tire* Light blue fin- _______$1,491. Eut term*. PAT. TERSON CHEVROLET CO. ‘ WOOD'----------- AM III Iflt 195$ CHEVROLET BEL AIR RADIO and heatoK excellent condition. --------- full Jjrice jjfrl DODGE 1 TON~STAKE WITH DUAL *waa>l» UL 1-4M9. ■■ AW FORD TRUCE. STAKE. JEEP _ Authorized I_ OLIVER- : BUICK andTEEP - 110 Orchard Lake _______re mot • li»inters7"Plumbers. Etc. _______ --ji.6nlr si— Easv terms. PATTERSON CHEV-I ROLET CO . 140* 8. WOODWARD 1AVE . BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4OT> 10M CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO! • HEATER. AUTO. TRANS)*'"-''" WHITEWALL TIRES. Better Used Tracks GMC Factory Branch OAEI.AND AT CASS I AUTO INSURANCE FOR • ANYONE , NICHOUEJk HARGBRjCa a For Safe Drivers ...$22.50 QUARTERLY On W-j areraae car, Jtcludlng *25 000 LIABILITY I list MEDICAL . t 1.000 MATH BENEFIT . *20.000 UNINSURED MOTORIST CDMPREHENSIVS (fin. jMt, M ^.i ; •«** I _. ALSO WRITE CANCELLED AUTO___ FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY $44 Joai-n PE 4-353 itmnin*najaM 1*52 KARMEN OH1A fVOLKSWAO •(•ill sport* coup*. 9.900 actual ^nlloa. New ar trade. W# trade « Superior Auto Sales ■ ■> Qpjflsn-* *“ ” ‘ 1*57 METROPOLITAN. *425 m________FE ft 1*50 MO. OOOD CONDITION *750. l}5* MOA A-1 BODY AND ENGINE Z. Exc. buy FE 4-3042 r FORD I______rfttl* ’per month! Cm Tear 1 LLOYDS j|oRRIS MINOR^COUPE. 1 %OL 1-9974 ______ • Special' NEW ' Austin "850" 4-Pasenger Sedan * 4 C»l. Fnw Wheel Drive ; 45 MPG—75 MPH • > - —One year warranty— While tner Inall $1195 $98 Down—$37.72 Month Automobile Import Co. *0 8 Saginaw , FE 3-7*4* Authorized BMC Dealer ‘ —WE BUT SPORTS CARS— TRIUMPH, 1331-TM. MUST SELL. excellent condition at MI 4-7900. Harold Tumer^Ford 1991 CHEVROLXT IMP ALA CON- iuji price im ii.un. ’ LLOYDS LineoIntMettunr-Cwnet Meteor-Engttnh Ford 132 8. Saginaw 81 rl 9-9011 1969 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-door sedan. 9-cy Under. standard *btH. radio, hanlor. whitewalls — Only 91.998. Easv term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IBM 8. WOODWARD AVR., BIRMING HAM. MI 44TIE 1*99 CHEVY 2-DOOR. POWER tilde, very clean. FE 54178. 1999 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR. Vi. WOODWARD* MI 4-44*1. beige finish. Only 91499. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1999 8. WOODWARD AVE OTUCKOHAM .MI 4-2735. I. Call after 6. PE 8-8453. glide, radio, heater, whitewall Solid red finish. Only 91.995. easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1*00 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44739. 1960 CHEVY CORVAIR SEDAN. 1 owner Sharp! 91.219 Superior Auto Sales 999 Oakland Ave.___PE 5-9421 1999 CHEVROLET 9-FOOT STEP van delivery truck. Only $1411. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1960 . CHEVROLET NOMAD 8TA- PATTERSON CHEVROLET w.. 1499 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. IQ ___ 1999 CHEVROLET IMP ALA c6H-vertlble Vi. PowentUde. AU White with rad Interior. One owner, low mileage. I1.MS. PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO.. MM) S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI *smr CHEVROLET 1M1 C O R V A ) R (line. Many -condition,' *1.75 CBEVROLB1 SUTOMOBILH LOANS for new. o.ed rer* Low hank rates. Pontiac But* Bank. FE 4-35*1._________ ...__WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-373*. INI CHEVY CORVA1K- 700 2 DOOR FE 3-1172. VOLKSWAGENS! ■5* Volkswagen tun reef *'»»* •5* Volkswagen Mdan . *1095 •* Ford Palrlane 2-door * MS •SI Volkswagen aun roof *13*5 WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 4435 W Huron TRUCKS OB 44448 FE Mil* OB 3-3433 IM] VW SUNROOF. EKTRA8, A-1. I14M. OR 3-15*5. . 1»57 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF. M Superior Auto Sales 55» Oaklana Ave_____FE V» jUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road east of Crook* COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER • HOUGHTON & SON 197 BUICK SPECIAL. ___________________J RUN I Condition. *17*. MA S-Md. 1954 BUICK. OOOD TIRES. NEW tatter*, seed map.. PR *4*14 or • BUICK ELECTRA. ALL POW. wr. SLgTOB 34Bir " '■___ CADILLAC. 1957 COUPE DeVII.LE 19*2 Cadillac Coupe. MB* Ut ■(In full ptwend. new car wai r^LAZUREK MOTQR l k MARINA MET 4-DOOR SEDAN. PATTERSON CHEV icellent condition. 41335. New and IM Cm 10* Haw and IM Cm 1951 FALCOR; 2-DOOR SBbAN, 1199 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. RA* dio, automstie. clcsn. OR 3-3373 MSI- FORD. ConveHIhle' with an mission vs amiln*, wdwer' «**^ to*!' radto. homer, whitewalls, tad i automatic, deluxe Interior, radio, heater, whitewall tin*. Extra nica Only *1*94 Rasy terms JKROME-FERGUSON. Rochester MWl or. OL14711; 1$34 FORD CODn. CALL OR 3-3947 nttor 4 p.m Clarkston Motors ^ 1955 T-BIRDHRcdtop with both of the tape, radio, hedtei whltewella ana a beautiful, hide $1495 —John McAultfff-Fonfr- d3e Oakland Ada; FE 5^4101 -chard Leka _______ Lo6-COWT rare - isntfaT' BUt? LFW*! LAST OFFEh-MOVING '54 Find eon vertlble ....... L. i Cadillac enpyertIMee. O- M . MM iChevya. •» •» M Pontiac all power hardtop M Ford eedaa delivery. painted 33M. EM 3-47M 955 FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEAnML WHITEWALL POWER STEERING >956 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO and heater, excellent condition. No Money Down, lull price *97. Aaaume payments of *100 per week Cei< credit manager Mr. 7 FORD FAIRLANE S 3-DOOR Only __RSON WOOD- PATTBRSON 1*57 FORD 2-DOOR.. »A DIO -HEATER AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. mo.^ciu Credit” Mgr* Mr. Park? at Ml 4-7999, Harold Turner, Ford. 1959 FORD' 4-DOOR SEDAN. V8 E~H-Kine. ^Automatic, radlo.^ heater racnieM* PATTERSON? CHL_____ LET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVK- BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1958 -FORD 2-DOOR. SPARKUNO green and wMte. click shift —- 1954 LINCOLN 2-DOOR HARDTOP, full power, beautiful insid-out. lull price 81*7 Taki payments of 11.21 per weal ABSOLUTELY - NO MO DOWN. Call credit manaci._ Davis at: UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 312 W. Montca' C, block R. at Oakland* 3-M31. 1944 MERCURY COUPE. ___ PE 5-4957. 1956 MERCURY. *125 FT 4-8J Pontiac Lake Rd.1 attar 3 IMS MERCURY. OUT-OP-STATE --*■t, itke uew. FF >Si73. 1957 MERCURY MONTERY 2-DOOR radio, healer, automatic tranamla-alon. *8 down, full price *445 LLOYD'S . Llncoln Mercury Comet ,1962 MONZA SPORT COUPE. two. Pull price only 8297. Weal ly payments of wuy 83.31. C* Credit Manager Mr. Cook at. KING AUTO SALES 1958 FORD Wagon with 6 cyl., stick shift, radio, hi .. »r. whitewalls, and a beaufful green finish! Payments of 1 m $597 Full Price ! 1958 FORD. STRAIGHT STltk. dean. S. Conway. Dir. 383-7388.__ 1*58 FORD 4-DOOR. WHITE SIDE-walls, radio, and beater, goc dltion. <650. MY 3-1731. 1958 TdHRD Hardtop $1695 John McAuliffe Ford A TER, AUTO. TRANSMIS- I. Call Cradtt Mgr Mr. Park*. LLOYDS Lincoln-Mereury-Ct Meteor-English P< 232 8 Saflnsw i FE 2-9131 1957 OLDS MOBILE HARDTOP H it llanafer Mr. Cook at: KING AUtO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. 1*53 CRESTLINE FORD CONVERT-IMe. a» Is. not running, best offer. 245 Pioneer. J McNamara 188 FORD STATION WAOON. Sparkling beige finish, radio and healer, excellent condition. Full price 8297. Assume .wyments of down. Cell Credit Manager Mr. Cook at . . KING AUTO SALES 2279 W Huron 8t PE 3-4088___________ TOM 300. RADIO. 2 OLDS 81. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 1962 OL2_______ Phope 874-1340. 1855 PLYMOUTH 8 2-DOOR STICK. ECONOMICAL Superior Auto Sales 55e Oakland Ave FE 5-9421 [ IN* CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 4-speed. 248 engine, adld red finish with black loather trim. Priced to sell. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1640 8. WOODWARD AVE- B1RMINOHAM. Ml 4-372S.___ 18M CORVETTE. MAONE8IUM 1 , Bowman & Son: 3, .Sanford PE 5-8612 I FORD CONVERTIBLE. STICK 1962 T-RIRD Hardtop 7hltewafia**r “ $3495 brakes' Whttewalla! . John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE5-4101 1962“ CHRYSLER^ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward DON’T BUY ANlTfi CAR untr ---- jdetalyr IIOMER HIGHT lOeO FALCOTt'4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. 1040 FALCON~A l_ii!eeO SUPERIOR 1960 Ford 2-Door . with V8 engine, standard tnnsmts BEATTIE . "Your FORD DEALER since 1*38" ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3 -1291 HEATER. WHITEWA1X TIRES. CaU Credit MI 4-711*. Refold Turner. Port 1M1 FALCON 2 -DOOR SEDAN Standard tranamlailon. white fin- 381. *»S5r‘"hmwT* PATTERSON CREVROLET CO . lew I WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI Buy Here Pay Here \ Credit No Problem! *13 POHD Station Wagon $ 4# CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery $ 55 CHEVROLET 2-Doar Sedan 9! *18 rORD 2-door hardtop. , . ' $ 54 POHD 2-door aodan . . 91 I FORD Station Wagon .... Many More to . Clioose * From! HASKINS Sharp Cars 1*87 CHEVROLET Bel Air tdoor with VI eushw. pewerkhd*. radio Sierra gold aad beige ftalaht 1*57 BUICK 2-door hardtop, with dy- 1*00 CHEVROLET Bel ( power NaeilnK. hrak dart Mae ftakal HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds O. 8. M 00 M-15 "Your Creaeroada to Saving." 1*58 NASR. THIS IS A REAL CLEAN ear. FMt price *87. Take-- payments of tl:to per week ABSOLUTELY NO MO) DOWN. CaU credit manage]__ Davis at: UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 312 W. Montcalm, (Vi block E. of Oakland) FE HR[m NEED A CAR? WR SPECIALIZE IN REFINANCING PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. 1*8* CHEVROLET f-door, *185. Pay- heater. washers, lax. license, tide DeUvered 81818 TOWN end COUNTRY DODGE. Inc. DODGE CARS and TRUCKS 32411 Grand River OR 44738 el Orchard Lake Rd. ke,,24606 1*54 OLDS 98 STAK FIRE vertlble. new. top. lull power.-good nylon tint. 3895." OR *-5363 After * p m. OLDSMOBILE N 4-DOOR 8E-oaa. Beautiful gold beige finish with white top. Power steering and brakes, 1-owner Birmingham NMdm to. Really tbs kind you d_ to find. 81.18*. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 888 S. WOODWARD. MI Mwr md r t*48 PONTIAC COUPE. AUTOMAT- 157 PONTIAC CmETTAN 2-DOOR laMtoo. radio, neater, hydramatlc. California.car. no M.-IWI Urea, exceptionally clean dhroughout *795 SUBURBAN OLDSMOBOX:. 555 8 WOODWARD, MI 4-4485.. ■ . 1*58 PONTIAC CHliPTAIN. CREAM puff 81 OE 5-8744. 188* PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARD-— power brakes and steering, 13937. ----- 1959 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. - iTTERSON*1^EVROUST ISM 8 WOODWARD AVE.. B1R- IMHOHAlfc-JO 4-2735. ~____ 1062 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Full poster end fully equipped. Beautiful metallic red flush, tinted |toas. 4.7*0 mile*. 12.71*. 341*1. Ext. 83. AUTO SALES PONTIAC 1959. 4-DOOR HARDTOP ileage. *1495. FE ' O N T I A C. 1*81 BONNEVILLE power steering, power brakes white wall*. 9.0*8 miles, exe. condition. *3.004 Commerce. EM 3-3881.__ 1959 Rambler American jitsndard. t Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. WILL ACCEPT BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S. Main.St. / CLARKS TON____MA MMt im rambler American 2-door Nrw «mI INmI Car* 104 IM FORD fTARUNER WITH VI LLOYDS Ltncola-Mercury-Cotntt Meteor-English Ford jUI (. keelnew St. Local; Sharpies 6! Falcon ......$1595 uwM^Mtm^radto ’59 Peugeot . . INROOF. -4 . $1095 ’59 Ford....... i FAIRLANE S-DOOR. 4-cj straigh' sttcX. radio, hoator white finish. Low mileage. . $ 795 JEROM E-FERGUSON FORD DEALER ROCHESTER QU1-9711 Ntw and Ussd Cars IM R & R Motors' I960 3NTIAC i *-door hardtop. Pei i 1*1 *7 UlSIf—lll IIP togr-oewer'kivMt. m ‘ ^2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE , Ntw SR Brad Cara Need a (Jar? Bdd Credit? ' No Money? Bankruptcy? Jf you want to get tfRT-tablished. call Mr. Davis, FE 5-3232. __ UNIVERSAL ' ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE KM Mi SI CM 3-4188 Now osd Mad Can /IM CLEAN- Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Btrmffighain MI '-1930 R & R Motors fanpedal n*OAKLA IM STUDERAKER LARK. 4-DOOR R 6c R Mcptors imperial Chrysler Plymeut) 724 OAKLAND AVR. FR 4-3521 IM studksaker lark, cleak credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3378 W. Huron at Elisabeth take Rd. LLOYD'S 333 ^ Satina w St, 1 VAL1AWTV-M EXCELLENT 11,284. OR 3-9870. _ __ hardtop.__ ___ power steering and brakes, real sharp kraen finish, fu price *1.7*5. One-year warrant; LLOYDS Ltncoln-Mereurr-Comet .... Meteor-English Ford 332 8. Rsslnaw St. FR 3-4131_____ Convertibles IM CHEVROLET Convertible wit One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST LINCdLN-MERCURY One Block 8. of 1* MUe on U 8 10 BIRMINOHAM Ml 64531 SHELTON I 1961 Rambler A $1595 .Siipurior Auto Sales.. . hydramatlc. PS 9*7019 Only 91,1 MOBILE ift. SUBURBAN OLDS* 555 8. WOODWARD. luipped. 911-9. FE 5-1393 _ !$T TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE — Bucket seats, all power, actual mileage 3840. 682-1584 after 8:38 THUNDER BIRD. lMR PULL POW- Whitewall tires and fuU power equtopvd Terrific value at tt.SK. SUBURBAN C---------- “ * WOODWARD. ( OLDSMOBILE, 555 8. S2,80ff.,,ALEX MOTORS. TAKE .OVER PAYMENTS, passenger Ford. --■••■ power steering. EM 3-6234 _________________ -DOOR HARD- LLOYD'S 251 >58 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR Walnut Lake Rd., 1 mile eas 1487 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. ~Ho end beater, excellent con-on. lull nr tee 51P7. A.nme rments of *2.21 per week, with money down. CaU credit man-ir Mr. Cook at: NG AUTO SALES R 6c R Motors Imperial Chryiler Plymouth 7H OAKLAND AVI. FE 4-252$ FOWtlAC CfrilTTAIH 4^ ** “■ haatar, power ■LLOYD'S I PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR SEDAN! KING AUTO SALES 1*11 PONTIAC RADIO A AUTO SALES 275 w. Huron St. FE84M IM PONTIAC 8TARCRIKP HARD ABSOLUTELY ■HOBPWwp/^orMR JHP ager Mr. DavU at UNIVERSAL -----change;-------- block r. MONEY DOWN. < ager Mr. Davis a. _ AUTO EXCHANGE. 312 1 calm, (tfc r- - - - FE 34231 Sharp Cars GLENN'S •• PONTIAC 3-doer automatic nil *0 BONNEVILLE eeuvtrtiMt KIN *0 PONTIAC wmgoa 6-naaa RIM 3* CHEVROLET wagau ., 'IS FORD 4-door eharn ■54 PONTIC A 4 door power 34 PLYMOUTH 4-door VS •57 CHEVY wagon. VI at • FALCON 14oor autom •54 CHEVROLET BtocaTM. . *11*5 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES E A-Tm**1 W**tBUr** **FB 4-17*7’ IM PLYMOUTH Ctnvoi 1954 BUICK Convertible. *3*7. K Marvel Motors 1M4 MERCURY MONTERY .4-door aodan. power steering and brakes, sharp on* owner, sharp blue color! *1695. LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet . Meteor-English Ford $39 8. Saginaw 8t 1937 PONTIAC 9-PA88ENOER SDCTY Special Payment Plan ’87 Plymouth 4__ JMP0UM 185 Oakland Avenue AT.RR Crossing^ < EXTRA SAVINGS IM Plymouth suburban wagon ITS IM Pontiac 44oor aodan . . . W IM Pontiac 2-door eedan KR SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK • 323 Main St. OUv* 14133 BIG SALE SAVE $$$ . 1962 RAMBLER - Custom 3-Door with automatic transmission, radio, haatar, powar steering aad hrakaa, washers, whitewalls. Texas and transfer Included. $2279 <1962 RAMBLER Custom $2389 — Bank Financing - 1962 RAMBLER American 3-Deer, heater, washers, mi Alter, signals. This heaoty la yours. Teio* and traoe- $1759 I960 RAMBLER L Metro . has radio, haatar, whttowaU mission. 14,303 a*4ual miles. Price Includes taics aad license transfer. $1049.50 — We Believe You Con — Come and Get More for Your Money and Be , Serviced By the Best at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900 throughout! *3.8*5. LLOYDS Last Chance to- Steal 1 a New 1962* Buick Lower Payments More -for your car Low Interests Rates 35Trcsh Models UK buick I.eSehra 4-Door tootewneUt^aneT'selJ carpets— front wSTraa NOW IMS Also Demo's OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake - FE 2-9101 , Russ Johnson Pontiac—Rambler Sales and Service Used Car Specials IM RAMBLER SEDAN *12* IM Chevy Blacavne . 19«hTEMPEBT^COUPl IM MONZA M CORVAIR KIK » RAMBLER SDR. SEDAN KIM IM PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR . *4* 4-cyltoder. aUck shift. Riot. WAGO.N SPECIALS IM RAMBLER WAOON........I 73 8-eyltader. stick shift, eteaa. 1*57 PLYMOUTH WAOON ... I# Rawer it earl ne. brakes, autemattr IM RAMBLER WAOON ...... f • Custom, autaanatte. radio, healtl IM RAMBLER WAOON ....... IR Custom, autemattr. radio, heel*, IM FORD WAOON .........3 » Automatic, radio, hoaior. Nice. IMStFORD WAgON|||Tr ■ B* * DEMONSTRATORS Your cktert. of 3 Rmaivtllo c RUSS , JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M44 at the atoplishl_ ak* Ortaa , ^ W HM Still time, if you act now, to take advantage of the tremendous savings available during our - 4th ANNUAL RED TAG SALE! ’62 CHEVY II 4-Door Sedan $1695 ’62 SPYDER MONZA Sport Coupe Fall Spyder equipment: wire wheel discs, 4 an the floor, whitewall Urea, inmfart aad convenience grout). M mllea and now car naraateo. Solid matador red flnleh. $2585 ’62 BUICK Special Coupe in Imperial rail tire*. $1995 ’62 CHEVROLET impale Hardtop- Terrtflc, 44e*r wtth T4 mjjln* $2595 ’61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan $1895 ’60; CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan $1385 ’60 CORVAIR “700” 4-Door '■ £2. pii‘,.‘inS $1195 '61 FALCON 2-Door Sedan and only 4,440 milt*. I $1685 W CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan A iharp eolM Imperial Ivory 44oor_____wltk^Acyllndor $1395 ’61 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan * a $1895 *59 CHEVROLET Impale Sport Coupe V4 engine with Fowergllde transmission, powar ateartna and power hratw. Sharp. aoUd green ftolah. A real value at $1495 *59 CHEVROLET * Bel Air Sedan * Wnlfl* Mm, equipped with 4-crllnder* mini, standard bcaqufml eotid haHrar*r bin* $1095 Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-Und" Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ' FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Caiss FE 4-4547 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1963 TWENTY-WINE —Today's Television Programs— tl m sdkjset to Bhangs withMt aoQoe CfeUMl Okunl 4—WWJ-TV Chautl 1—WXYX-TV Chnul MDW-Tt - CkuMl SS-WTOS TUESDAY EVENING COO (2) Movie (CM.) (4) M Squad H) Action Theater (9) Popeye (Cont.)— — (56) Secret of Flight CM (2) Weather (4) Weather CM (» New* (4) Newt XT) Newt (I) Quick Draw McGraw CM (2) Sparta (4) Sports 0:40 (2) Newt ' (4) Newt (7) Notts. Weather, Sports ItM (2) Phil Silvers (4) Weekend (7) Guestword Ho (9) JVhlplath (56) Discovery 1:M (2) Sea Hunt (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie: “Dr. Gillespie's Criminal Case." (1943) Dr. Gillespie tries to prove that confessed murderer is really insane. Lionel Barrymore, Van Johnson, Donna Reed. (56) Writers of Today CM (2) Lloyd Bridges (4) Laramie (Cont.) (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.) CM (2) Dobte Gillis .(4) Alfred Hitchcock . (7) Near Breed (9) Movie- (Cont.) 9:M (2) Comedy Spot (4) Dick Powell (7) Near Breed (Cont.) (9) New York Confidential CM (2) Third Man (4) Powell (Cont.) .(7) Yours for a Song (9) Recital 1C: OS (2) Talent Scouts (4) Cain's Hundred - (7) Premiere (9) News IStjl (9) Weather 1CM (9) Telescope UAW 1CM (2) Talent Scouts (Cont.) (4) Cain's Hundred (out.) (7) Premiere.(Cont.) (9) Temps Present — 1):00 (2) News (4) News -TONSwe (9) Movie: “Haunted Honey-moo n.” (J940) Amateur Cummings. Uitt (7) News, Sports U:U (2) Sports (4) Weather UtU (2) Weather (4) Sporta (?) Weather. UiS (2) Movie: “The Devil is a Woman." (1935) Middle-aged man finds he cant resist Spanish temptress. Marlene Dietrich, Lionel Atwill, Cesar Romero. (7) Movie: ''Leather Gloves." (1948) Down-and-out boxer attempts to climb long, hard comeback trail. Cameron. Mitchell, Virginia Grey. I (4) Tonight crime detective and bride, authorise of detective thrillers, start on quiet eymoon only to have it into busman's holiday. Rqh- TV Features By United Press International LLOYD BRIDGES, 6 p m. (»r* (Debut) New series in which Bridges playr roving Journalist — and also portrays male lead In each episode. He does this by gimmick of imagining himself as protagonist. Ii\ first show, he pictures, himself as American doctor who visits poor-Greek village from wtalrii IT lather emigrated. COMEDY SPOT, • p m. (I) Dorothy Provine and Jim Hutton tale of newly wed college couple. DICK POWELL, 9 p.m. (4) — (Repeat). Peter Falk and Inger Stevens in “The Price of Tomatoes," about trbek driver who risks arrest by helping expectant mother*'wSTriilered countryillegally. TALENT SCOUTS, 19 p.m. (*)-Guest celebrities iAclude Jane Fonda, George Maharis, Fees Parker and Keefe Brasselle. r- r r- r r r" B" 5“ nr rr IT 13 u IB 16 L 17 r Is J m 2B 26 27 24 30., SI 32 ST 37 40 vr 43 n 44 r 62 63 66 67 66 ii WEDNESDAY MORNING 61 IS (2) Meditations (3) On the Farm Front >»M (2) jpactrum *32------------ (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) JohAny Ginger 8:M (2) Captain Kangaroo S:M (7) Jack LaLanne coo (2) December Bride ' (4) Living (7), Movie: "The Detective.’’ Part L (56) Let’s Read ):M (2) Millionaire ($> English V » 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (dolor) (56) Our Scientific World lt:M (7) Tips ‘n’. Tricks 10:36 Cl) News to:so (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play You. Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10: SO (56) German Lesson 10:65 (9) Billboard U:M (2) Verdict h Yours (4) (Color) Price IS Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday, in Canada 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for A Song (9) Movie: '‘You’re Only Young (teee.’* ii:55 (2) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON l: 00 (2) Love of Ufa (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman U:M (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 13:40 (56) Spanish Lesson IS:M (2) Guiding Light 13:50 (9) News 13:51 (4) News (7) News 1:08 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Grcucho' ..... “ ttrtMr stBfflr _ " (9) Movie: “Daughters Courageous." 1:18 (56) French Lesson 1:38 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:80 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 3:M (4) Newt 3:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young -(7) Seven Keys (56) Young Artists at Work 3:08 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: “Account Rendered." 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Superintendent Reports 3:56 (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Rowin for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Tidewater Tramp (56), Memo to Teachers 4:M (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Living Sea (7) American Newsstand 4:86 (4) News 6:00 (2) Movie: “Peach O’Reno." (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s Hew? 6:30 (56) Industry on Parade 6:66 (4) Carol Duvall GISH SISTERS — Arriving in New York aboard the liner Bremen are the silent film ■tars Lillian Gaft) and Dorothy Gish. They were ir rtiMn returning from a tour of Norway, Sweden all) Germany. They now make their home in New Took. .... V 2 Major Space Centers Today’s Stops for JFK WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy visits two of the nation’s major space centers today on the first leg-of a two-day tour of U.S. projects aimed at overtaking the Soviet Union in space. Kennedy’! tow-state tour billed by the White House as non-political business trip. The White House says it wilt enable him to examine work i programs and provide background for cotud« CKLW. Bud DS«I-WJBK, Ruttt. S. US ' WCAR. Art Oomr wxvz. Atss omu WPON. Raws Dsls rise wjbk, Hmr WCAR. O. WPON. ■•«*. TtOS °eS5L. ways Tses Us Altsa CELW. a, WS iiss—wjr. EsssssU: rtfs— - • vs. Nsw Tort CELW. Bsh Stott* WCAR. O. NejM WPON Nsws. TtOS I:to—WWJ. P»ys Eltssb*U> Stto-WPON. NSWS. DBS WWJ. World Nsws MS—WJR. NwtSft. ASM. WWJ, News, Kotorru WXTS. Won. Nsws CKLW. Pans, In Opsi WJBK. Nsws. Msrs Art WUAIC Nows, shrrldtn WPON. Nsws. Aril. Wm f:SS—WJR. Masts Bsn WWJ, Nsws, itshorts WXVZ. Wolf. Nsws t:SS-WJR. Newt, S WPON. Rows. Don McLsod VtSa—WJR, Music RaB WXVZ. N»sa WoU CKLW. “—r n MwrStsO wxrl Wwtt CXI W, {lews. Dsrld - WCAR. Rows. ShrrtdsL WPON. HSWL Dos McLeod S;SS—WJR, Music Rau WXVZ. Wed. IMS SRI W. News. |nor Dsrld WJSK, News, Arsrr Odtt-WJR. News. Murray WWJ News. Martens WPON Nsws. Us Lyons Sill. Paul dsrng. Wolf WJBE. NSWS, A vary WCAR, Raws Msrtyn WPON NSWS. Das McLsod StSS-WJR, Karl Bass WWJ, News, Martens WXVZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Jos fsi WJBK. Sews, Retd WPON, Ness. Jerry Olsen I Iran-WJR. Runs. Health. WWJ. Raws. Lynker CKLW. jus Van WJBK. Hews. BsM WCAR. Saws, B Marten WeuN daws Otsro Show ll:SS—WJR. Ttms tor M—M wrunkssat aftssnoos Itist wilt. Hows. Puns -WWJ. Raws. Raphaels CEltt. Joe fan WCAR, Rows, Pur— WJBK. Raws, EaM_____ WPON. NSWS C I id*-WJR. Nsws. __ WWJ. News. PrwOssM WJBK, Hews. Retd ttiUU News Olsen Shot 1: to—WWJ. Titer Bn—ball CKLW. Joe WJBK. HSWS. US. 1 WPON. News. Bob Orson * “ -CKLW Nr— 1 WXVZ. News. GEUm. Dee I— WJBK. News, US WCAR. News. Sbtl WPON. Raws. Bab SrSA—WJR. Musis Ball WWJ. Bssrsbsnrd CKLW Raws, Oswls — WJR News. Clar* wwj. News. Bidtrana WXTS. Nsws. SsbssMsn CKLW Raws. Dsr.es WJBK. Hewn Us WPON. Raws. Rob Orson SiSS-ttJR. Music MnS WWJ, Hultman CKLW, Joe Vtf WJBK. News, Leo WCAR. News. SiMrtdnn This Traveler Finds Tales Aren’t All True ‘ ' By EARL WILSON RAIATEA, Society Isltnds, South Sees — I would like to explode theatyth that the beautiful females of the JDouth Sees bounce around through the villages naked from neck to navel, like a gal from the Folies Bergere, or from s Las Vegas nightclub. It’o Just not true—drat, and double drat. I was strolling on oneof these Society Islands near Tahiti when I spotted s woman in that semi-naked condition, but, seeing me, •he quickly covered herself up with her loosely-hanging blouse.. ♦ That’s probably what they mean when they say the jet is going to “ruin’* the South AdTAn Iwfrt f i groom 'American woman, a divorcee, mar. South Sea boys and had a big Insisted that his bride wear vied one of the stslw) wedding. The bride] white. “I can’t,” protested the bride-to-be. “It’s not my first marriage.” "YouTl wear white!” he Insisted. “It may not bo your first marriage—but it’s mine." ★ A ★ Civilization is really coming to Bali Hal. You even see poolrooms out In the bush. Some brave man—or woman—will arouse the populace with a slogan, "Millions for poolrooms but not one cent for plumbing!’’ which la another way of saying that much here is “early American," and most powder rooms are outdoors. ★ it ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. Max Asnaa's invitations to a "farewell" p a r t y for laey Bishop said: “For the first time there will be ham at the Stage DeUcatessen.” . . . Comic Dick Gregory’ll join Eddie Fisher’s Broadway troupe . . . Johnny Ray may tour with “Carnival1 ... Jackie Kennedy bought a pair of gold antique arrowheads (at $85 per) from a N.Y.C. jeweler. Jack Douglas, opening at a village cafe, got a box of aspirins from Bod Skelton, with a note: “You won’t need these, but the audience may.” Dick Shawn was a hero at Malibu Beach—rescued a boy knocked down by a surfboard . . . Jack Carter, still hobbling around on a cane, takes whirlpool baths between shows in Las Vegas. ★ ■ ib ★ EARL’S PEARLS: It’ll be nice, sighs Jack Herbert, when winter arrives, and we can go' back to eating steak that’ cooked on a stove. TODAY’S REST LAUGH: A couple of flannel-euitera told their waiter: “We’ll have the regular businessmen’s lunch. Very dry.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: A small town’s a place where, if you don’t know what’s going on, nothing is.—Tony Pettito. There are two things that hardly anybody will believe— how a man got a black eye, and how a girl got a mink coat.-That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19tt) 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. GM DELCO GAS FURNACE *169 PLUS SALES TAX Don't Forget—the Only Hooting Dealer That Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorhoif Rd. Aalhorissd Oakland County Disfribntor misled by Allen Dalles sad others, had been led to believe the abortive Cuban invasion would be followed Immediately by a revolution.” Hartke saUL "The Bay of, Pigs changed the] attitude of many members of Congress toward the new President. Dulles said that the CIA expected Cuban people would against Castro when the Invaders waded ashore . . Thus misled, Kennedy sent the invaders off on their mission of failure. w-_ .few 'It was at this point the President showed hi! maturity and his character . . . Kennedy said simply — 'It was my fault. The full responsibility belongs to the President. I accept it.' “ fr / W W Hartke pAid, “Even among those ho oppose him (Kennedy) bitterly there is a curiosity about him personally and a reluctant admiration for his iron nerve. 'The Trade Expansion Act of 1962 will be recorded in history as high-water mark of the Kennedy administration." Hartke said. . W * *- "It may very well, moreover, go wn in the annals of the post World War H conflict between communism and freedom as the ■ingle greatest weapon in the Cbld War armory of the free world.” Expects 4 Pet. Rise in Auto Registrations WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of automobiles registered for use on American highways is expected td increase this year by nearly four per cent to 65,644,000. This figure, released Monday by flie Bureau of Public Roads, compares with 1961 registrations of] 63,275,499 passenger cars. Hie Great Smoky National Park contains 50 tpecfoa of for-bearing animals, 2G0 birds and 1,300 types of trees, shrubs and herbs. Water SoReiers Factory Rebuilt* Ukt Now GUARANTEED $150°° While They Lost! Linduy Soft Water Co. EH Ml— M Ml—IfM H—Us*. Iss. 88 Newberry FE 8-6621 ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS RCA Whirlpool Air Conditioner, 8500 BTU, Adjustable Sides............ $169.50 GE Refrigerator, 12 Cu. Ft............ . .$175.00 Philco Refrigerator, 12 Cm. Ft. .........$166.95 Phiko or Whirlpool Automatic Washar .. .$179.95 RCA Whirlpool Got Dryer...................$138.00 Norge Electric Dryer .................... $135.00 RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer..............$148.00 inti WISING ON DETROIT EDISON LINESI 24" Get Ranges............................$159.95 Electrk Ranges................ • • • $149.95 GE Refrigerator, 13.6 Cw. Ft. Bottom Freexer, No Froet... with working trade-in........$379.95 GE Stereo, Walnut, AM/FM Radio.......... $209.95 Motorola Stereo, Walnut, AM/FM Radio. . .$249.95 Portable TV, Remote Control.............. $159.95 Open Every Evening 'til 9 Except Saturdays ELECTRIC COMPART <25 Wait Huron Stmt FI 4-2525 WINDOW AWNINGS *10” 41" wide prices from Terms available to suit year poeketboofc. Bring yeur PaNs — Pwcli AWNINGS am mm —nr Al—Iss— WINDOWS na-Mto-M&Rfe DOORS rr*ir«M —mhtmttm IN hardware ktotaded *t9»5- *•»* - L & V AWNING 163 W. MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRK8S, TlJKSl)A^>S^I»TKMHKIt II, 1002 IDEAS IN BUILT-IN KITCHENS DESIGNED TO FASCINATE EVERY HOME OWNER 'UttMofai - Eijoy Beauty With Skilled Workuianship HEW BANK KATE PUN WITH in INSURANCE $5,000 CALL HOW— SJ95 v. '■} BK BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. For as little as . No Cash Down! t NO PAYMENTS ’TIL NOV. FE 3-7833 • FREE PUNNING • FREE ESTIMATES 92 W. Huron St.V Pontiac - Stirs Senator 'Evan Grave jr Than Indicated to Public,' Dodd Balioves WASHINGTON W - Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Coon., .aid today he hai reason to bfelieve that Communist Cuba's military buildup "Is even paver than has yet been indicated to the American public. He told the Senate it cannot be dismissed as a defensive measure. Dodd said "It eaa be stated as a' matter ef tact” that the veeeat delivery of CeoygHUriat bloc mea and munitions to the Castro gevenuneat of Cuba waa not the fleet. He said the Soviet anna delivered to Havhna are being transshipped through clandestine Mutes other Latin American countries for use by their leftist extremists. CITES PANAMA PLOT He pictured a Communist over-row of the government at Panama, "thus placing the Panama Canal under the direct control of Moscow." as one objective of the shipments. ‘*1 find it difficult to understand the aaairaaeea that were Initially given to the American public that the Communist bloc personnel who entered Cnbn aboard the strips which recently docked there in the mtm ■eid. "President Kennedy did the right hing in his statement of last Tuesday, when he set the record straight on this point and spelled gome of the details about the recent shipments. "But I have reason to believe, bn the basis of information from reliable sources, that the situation to Cuba is ^ven graver than has y#t been, indicated to the American public." Dodd advocated a six-point program, including an embargo an Red arms shipments to Cuba but short of invasion of Cuba by U.S. forces. Dedicated to YOU... ENJOY BETTER LIVING TODAY ||i|^ I Anniversary | Regularly at 813995... Save *309S on KENMORE AUTOMATIC Electric Dryers Anniversary Priced 109 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan WIRED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES Daisy freshness you can smell. .. fluffy softness voti can feel... that's clothes dried in Ken more automatic dryers. Choice of 2 settings: '’Heat for drying all fabrics” or "A.ir” for fluffing. Set timer for correct drying times. Has safety switch, lint screfeir, Load-A-Door. Easycare acrylic cabinet; wipes clean with damp cloth. ‘V Kenmore Gas Model Available Appliance Dept., Main Basement Shop Sears Until 9 Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday 1 Year Cnararttee F(*e replsrement of any parti r" %hkb prove defective within 1 year of (air. Free replans-' : noil of defertive porrelai. part* within 30 day. of tale. Nationwide Service Ve ferrite what we' self! Wherever you live in the - UiA, phone your nearest Sean store for prompt, do-pcmlable, low-coat service. Sean doe* net' estaMUh artificial “lint” price, to allow torillrd “dtM-ounl” or "trade-in” prices. Sears original prior, are lew price. Price Includes Home ’ Delivery Plus 1 Year Free Service Here’s How a Kenmore Dryer Can Make Washdays Easier? So More lugging heavy, wet laundry but to the clothesline. Load Kenmore easily!. no More So More wasted days waiting.for the run to Come, out- Dry your clothes anytime! racing for . clothe* .when it rainar-hV always •Sonny". ill Kenmore titter,-. \« More No More bothersome hath- clot lie* with colors rttom lining in hatl “ I.tiled h> the -tin. weather, kcnninrc lle|ietnl on. Ken-i> re.nU lo cerve! more geMtletiew!- Sec Scar* Complete Line of Home I-amulry Appliance* You Can Own a Kenmore Wringer Washer for as I*ow as •68 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade” SEARS 154 North Saginaw ’ Phone FE 54171 YOUR INVITATION / TO LEARNING CHOOSE FROM 80 COURSES Michigan State University Oakland, Rochester Non-Credit 10 W~k. CONTINUING EDUCATION DAYTIME AND IVINING FALL TERM STARTS WEEK OF SEFTEMIER 24 American L : A History an Jagg: , Understanding Contemporary Cfeera Great Books in Political and Social Thought History of England introduction to Astronomy . Introduction to Psychology Poetry of this Cantury Politics of American Protest Psychological Asptcts.of Living Three Faces of Existentialism Understanding of Architaettirt Starts — Gerald Straks, Ph D. Gerald Straka, Ph.D. * Ruth Hadbman, M.A. C David Jonas, M.D. Ralph S. Green, M.D. Lawrence Koltonow, M.D. Sheldon N. Siegel. M.D. Jamas Haden, Ph.D. Edward X. Tuttle. Jr. A.I A! I CREATIVE ARTS Basic Drawing I and II Casein Painting' Family Studio in Art for Parent and Child History and Apprecietipn Of Art Oil Painting Sculpture Water C * MSUO t ^ Short Story \ Non-Writer LANGUAGES Lloyd Redell, M.A, Sonia Schwartz Majy |. Hetenyi, B.F.A, Diane Stillman, M.A. Renee Radell Mary J. Hetenyi, B.F.A, Mary ji Hetenyi, B.F.A, Welter Collins, Ph.D. September 24 ■ 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 September 26 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 September 27 10-12 .noon • $25 September 24 7 30*9:30 p.m. $25 September 24 7:30-9:30 p.m. PI September 25 7*10 pot. $40 . tlS weeks) October 1 7:30-9:30, pm IBS September 27 7:30*9:30 pm. $25 September 27 7-10 p.m. $30 September 25 730*9:30 p.m. $25 September 29 10-!2 noon $25 September 25 7*10 p.m. $25 September 29 9*12 noon $25 ■ September 29 10*12 noon $25 (tor parent and child) September 26 10-12 noon $25 September 27 7tT0' p.m. $25 September 24 7*10 p.m. $25 September 26 7-10 p.m. $25 September 25 12*1 j»m $7.50 September 24 10*12 noon $25 Introduction t list Term). (1st Term-4 Daytime! (2nd Term I (|rd Term) Seminar in Conversational . French " . Introduction to .German - -Tflf Term! (2nd Term) Saminpr in Conversational Introduction to Spanish Tlst Term) (2nd Term) Seminar to Conversational Spanish Introduction to Russian ‘(1st Term I Seminar in Conversational Russian BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Ranee Rothschild Renee Rothschild Nedine Popkilko .Renee Rothschild —Rfme; -RaihsehUd- Carmen Urla Helen Kovach, Ph.D. Helen Kovach, Ph.D. September 25 7:30*9:30 p.m. September 25 10-1*2 noon September 25 7:30-9:30 p.m. September 26 7:30-9:30 p.m: September 2A-7t3G-9i30 p.tn. $25 September 24 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 September 27 7:30*9:30 p.m. September 26 7:30*9:30 p.m. September 25 7:30-9:30 pm DEVELOPMENT Accounting for Small Business I Accounting for Small Business II Accounting: A Management Approach Art tor the Illustrator Business Administration for Secretaries I jsiness Law Business Statistics Business Writing I Communications in Selling irehensive Estate Plannini Cost Accounting Creative Problem Solving Discussion Techniques ’ ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS Digital Computer Programming Fundamentals of Elactronic Digital Computers Introduction to Data Processing Engineering Administration Engineering Approach to Industrial Marketing Industrial and Product Design Introduction to Management (Supervision 1 Operating Budgets for Business Psychological Aspects of -Counseling Psychological Testing in Industry, Real Estate Business I Real Estate Lew Security Investment tor Business Seminar in Small Business Management Seminar in Retail Business Operations Technical Writing I SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Basic Electronic Engineering I (Electricity and Magnetism) Dynamics Part l (Kinematics) Farrows Metals Technology Introduction to College Physics I Mathematics Refresher I Phvsics Refresher for Engineers APPLIED and SPBCIAL^SKILLS Lucille Ramsey, M.B.A. • C.P.A. September 24 7:30-9;10 p.m. $25 Lucille Ramsey, M.BA • C.P.A. September 25 730*930 p.m. $25 Ernest |ones, M.B.A; - C.P.A. September 26-7:30*930 p.m. $35 Robert Thom September 26 7-10 p.m. $35 Carol Stance!, M.A. September 25 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 Arthur R. Cox, j.D: September 27 730*930 p.m. $30, John R. Millar, M.B.A. September 26 730-930 p.m. $35 Robert M. Boltwood, M.A. . September 24 7:30-9:30, p.m. $30 Ernest D. Nathan, MA . September 24 7 30-930 p.m. $30 Jerome E. Mulligan, LL.B. September 24 730*930 p.m. I35 William C, Offer, B.S.-C.PA September 27 730*930 p.m. $30 Robert A. Bolda, Ph.D. September 24 730*930 p.m. $35 Robert M. Boltwood, l||IA September 26 7:30-9:30 p.m. $25 / Richard Justica, M.S.- * ■ September 24 730*930 p.m. ' $35 Howard McKenna. B.S.E.E. - M.BA ’ September 25 7:30*9:30 p.m. $35 Robert Gillow September 26 730*930 p.m. gs Clerk W. Cooley, MA September 26 730-9:30 p.m. James F, Weidig, MA September 26 730-930 pm $30 George 1.- Jenson,, C L U- September 27 4*6 p.m. $27 Donald Young Milton Shapiro, MA (16 sessions) September 27 730*930 p.m. $30 Charles E. Balogh, M.A. ^ September 25 7-10 p.m. $35 Aleck Capsalis, M.B.A, September 24 7*10 p.m. $35 William C. Offer, B.S. - C.PA . September 26 7 30-930 pirn. $30 Barnard Mikoi, Ph.D. September 27 7 30*9 30 p.m. $35 O. W. Osterlund September 24;730*9:30 p.m. $35 G. Gordon Walker September 26 7:30*930 p.m. $35 Arthur R. Cox, JO. September 25 7:30-9:30 p.m. $35 Alex Riker September 26 7:30-930 p.m. $30 Staff September 25 7 30-9 30 p.m. $50 E. H. Russell and Staff September 26 730-930 p.m. $50 Robert M. Boltwood, M A. September 27 7:30*9:30 p.m. $35, Allan H. Albert. MiS. September 25 130*930 p.m. $30 Donald Nordeen September 24 7:30*930 pm $30 John Stencel; M.S. September 27 730*930 pm $30 David Eddy. M.S-E- September 25 7*10 p.m. $30 Donald Nordeen September 26 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 Peter Vemla, M.S. September 25 730-930 p.m. •$30 September 26 7:30-9:30 p.m. $30 Effective Speaking and Leadership Efficient Reading (Two Sections) Study Skills Workshop PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION James McMonagle, M.A. Mildred Wleraema, M.A. September 25 7*10 p.m. September 29 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $55 September 27 7:30-9 30 p.m. $35 September 26 7:30-9:30.p.m. $35 September 27 7:30-9:30 pm $35 September 25 7:30-9:30 pm. $20 (5 weeks) REGISTER NOW! CALL 338-7211/EXT. -2147 NO FRERKQUISITCS < MSUO — At the intersection of Pont Ik Rd., Squirrel Rd., and Walton Bhd. Supervisory Methods in Municipal Administration Local Planning Administration Data Processing for local TBfrriwmtryftBss, Tuesday,^September n, 3**^* BIG VALU COUPON ftwmm Regular or Drip — With Coupon on Page 3 BIO VALU S U PER MAR KETS i With Coupon on Page 3 MHt ACLE WHIP Quart Jar Country Churn 'AA' — With Coupon on Page 3 BUTTER Big Valu • *' . , Cottage Cheese s 19* Fresh, Crisp ~ Head Lettuce 2-29* VALU BIG ALL ONN STORES 8 AM SAT. if • Drayton Plains 5060 Pixie Hwy. 398 Auburn Ave. Near Sanford ^ . • 50 S. Saginaw at Auburn • 536 N. Perry at Paddock Walled Lake 700 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. to 6 PM. I t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, W» BIG YALU I Su^cnmwi^t^ ■.. ^ ... viJIlwi ' ■ ' ■ • . Get Extra Stamps with Caupoas Below Prka* offset hr# thra Sat., Soft. IS. With Coupon on Page 3 Miracle Whip Quart Jar 49 With Coupon on Page 3 Chase & Sanborn 1-lb. Gin cowif# Coffee Flavor Maxwell Instant 10-oz. Jar I 19 Royal Crown Cola 6^:39' i«k ^TomotorV^etable^P • Bna Pinto or Navy Boons I • Etna NorthemBeons | • Elna Spaghetti in Tomato 5auc i# Elna Red Kidney Beans g | • Allens Peas & Carrots — ^ g • Tom Thumb PoWo^^ Cleanser’& I. Allens Spinach a. g . Food Club toWj^huil Drink I I • Del Monte PmeappNW ,« • Food Club Tomato Sauce Mk JhC Stock Up Y our.JM ■■ Now Choice ■■■ B B*°n* * .|to.Cr«»n«»,,G#M*"CO"’ • llna Or«n Sw«* P®08 • Elno Whole R*dTomo*«» . Romeo OiehoHUAppUSonce w SO* «i» Choice mmm ‘t Poliih or Kosher . Viatic Dills Welch's Grape Jelly or Witch's Grapelade mi59 Gal. 4 20-oz. Jar 39* Hunt's California' Fruit Cocktail Lady Tabor Elberta Peaches sisr 6 ar Pink Salmon 59* 33' Gold Standard Mb. Can PRINCE—Fine, Medium, Wide, X-Wide 16-or. Pkg. NOODLES FOOD CLUB CATSUP 2-371 White or Colon Kleenex Assorted Colon in 2-Roll Packs Delsey Tissue 4%|°° 8-100 Buy 'am by ♦he down £ 89' t?49* • or. 1 19 Jar I 10-ox. 114 Jar ■ Pke. 39* Golden Grain Dry Soup Mixes QMJAj I BUY ONE | • Onion Fr 29 « s >> 35 Chicken Noodle [ iee am eou set stamps WHh this coupon pnd putthoee of One (Hoodie Broom ass IN EXTRA «0U> BEU STAMPS With thit coupon and purchaw at One an. of ipo Everyday Multiple Vilamiiu Unit 1 for Contour. rar8 Of K U v »*» | H f Mandalay Pinoapplo SS& S’&P Malted Milk tt? Sietfa Instant IffS'i Yuban Instant Coffee Yuban Instant Coffaa Chaw A Sanborn Instant riobitco Pis Nawtons Hekman Chocolate Drops U' 4 Argo Com Starch n» 1 HYGRADE Comad Baaf Hash 'St 35* Chill with Boons 29* Beef Stow % 43* im nrm Mu au stum I With this coupon and purchaw of Ono'14-qt. Site Food Club Powdered mwMiFi Hr. BuMIe Bsttt *pir Tope# Liquid Detergent 59* Kltmn Tswtls 3 Bod! 37* G#od Aire Deodorizer •V&o. Con 49* Ajax Liquid Cleaner .With 15.01. 41, Ammonia Sit# ■ 1 Palmolive Seep 2 52 23* ‘Camay Bath Stap 3 to 49* Ad Detergent nr 79* Lavs Hand Saap 2 to 27' Ana Qlaat Slarth ft ’£■& UiHf Laundry ttarah '£ris* ir w*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1962 xC SE BIG VALU Sufienmwi&efo Fresh, Crisp LETTUCE Dining-In Frozen Dinners ★ Chicken ★ Beef ★ Turkey ★ Salisbury 11-0*. Pkg. Birds Eye THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 106a ONE COLOR BIG VALU S U PERMAR KETS ON ALL YOUR PURCHASES / Check Year Choice! Pricel effective thro Set or toy, Sept. 15. We reserve the ripkt te limit fmtHki. Smoked Picnics Pork Steaks Sugar Cured Lean Meaty 5-7-lb. Avg.Wt. lb. lb. 33 49 SMOKEHOUSE1 SPECIALS FISH HET VALUES Mich. Grad, 1 > dfOlKa Skinless Franks Fresh Lake ua Perch Fillets - 49 Polish Sausage Liver Sausage Beer Salami Pork Sausage - Hickory Smoked ' Fresh or Smokod Any Six* Piece Gordons Pure. *Spicy Pink' Cello Roll 49* 39* 49* 3» Deep Sea Scallops Swordfish Steaks Frosen Fillets Smoked Chubs Pen Ready Boneless, Flavorful Top Frost Cod or Haddock 16-oz, Pkf. Ready to Serve 59* 69* 39* SS* t The Weather VM. WwUMf lirui rmtul Fair, Warner Wednesday (DeUlh ha l| THE PONTIAC VOL. 130 * NO. 185 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ rONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1062-84 PAGES ’ ' ^rnoaaL nur Pfll m Uhl iiULun Russia Warns Against Cuba Attack 44 Killed in Crash df SAC Jet Tanker SPOKANE, Wash. (A—All 44 persons aboard a Strategic Air Command jet tanker plane apparently were killed when the KC135 plowed into a fog-shrouded ravine on 5,271-foot Mt. Kit Canon about 20 miles northeast of here yesterday. Thirty-three bodies had been recovered when night-W ^ W fall halted the search of the 500-yard deep ravine. “It's the worst sight I've ever seen,” said a highway patrolman. Aboard the plane were 39 Air Force men, all members of the 28th Bomb Wing at Ellsworth Air Force Bate, S.D.; one civilian and four crewmen. The tanker, based at EIls-worth, was carrying the airmen to Fairchild. Air Force Base near here, where they were to stay while Ellsworth runways were repaired. Tim Jet was only 10 minutes from Its destination when It crashed. Co|. Floyd R. Cressman of Fair-child, one of the first to view the wreckage, said the pilot apparently tried to pull up the tanker at the last minute. Visibility w near zero at the time. * * * Two volunteer searchers and . son of one of them found the wreckage,-guided by the smell of smoke. SOT. RAY A. MARTIN Ex-City Man on Plane List f;;" Body Not Among Thoso Identified ip AF Jet Crash A former Pontiac resident was listed as a passenger aboard the Air Force jet tanker plane that crashed near Spokane, Wash., yesterday. He is S-Sgt. Ray A. Martin, 34. son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Martin of 101 Rutgers St. Sgt. MaHia's body was not among those Identified so tar by authorities from Ellsworth Air Force Base, 8. D., where he was stationed. His wife and 3-year-old daughter Dianne live at Rapid City, S, D., near the air base. He also has five sisters and two brothers. An aircraft mechanic, Sgt. Martin served during World War H and the Korean Conflict, his sister said. Bert Smith, Irving Harhana sad his son Wayae all from Spokane, started searching after they had heard a report - the plane was missing and apparently down In the Mt Spokane Mt. KM Carson area. "We decided to work dur'way down the steep slope” said Smith. ‘And as we did, the smell of smoke got stronger. SMASHED TO PIECES "Finally, ,we came across the first of the wreckage. It waT smashed to pieces. Then we three bodies on the ground—all badly burned." ★ * * Smith and Hamanns wenj to the nearby ranch of Barbara Rainwater and telephoned officers. I’m glad we didn’t look any farther than we did,” Smith said. couldn’t have looked any more.” News Flash UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Sept. II (UPIK — The UnHcd State* said today that Russia exploded a nuclear device la outer space last year. U.S. Ambassador Frauds' T. P. Plimpton denounced the Soviet Union In the U.N. committee on the peaceful uses of outdr space tor Its “crocodile tears" about the dangers to astronauts caused by an American unclear explosion la. apace- Death Takes Fugitive Spy Soblen Escapes Life Sentence Brain Damage and Exhaustion the Cause; Wife With Him Oldsmobile Previews '63 Models LANSING (UP!) t- O’dsmobilc previewed its restyled 1963 line of care today. The showing for 206 newsmen from around the country was. held i in connection with the opening of Engineering Center. As in other General" Motors divisions, the standard size Olds and the compact F85 have been modestly restyled in the grille, end, side paneling and instrument panel. The big Olds will offer, aa will some other GM models, a steering wheel which tilt* up and down and aa alternator Instead of the conventional generator. The F-85 wilt be lengthened about live Inches. The change is in line with the industry trend this year. .The Olds showing following by ie day a preview of the 1963 Buicks hold at Flint, yesterday. Traffic Fatalities Down EAST LANSING « - Traffic accidents have killed 1,027 persons in Michigan so far this year, visional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was 1,057. LONDON 6P — Fugitive spy Robert A. Soblen died in a London hospital today. He thus escaped the life sentence that awaited him in a UR. federal prison for wartime espionage for the Soviet Union. ‘ Soblen died in Hillingdon Hospital. where be had lain unconscious since last Thursday. He had taken an overdose of barbiturates Just before he was removed from Brixton Prison (or deportation to the United States. Dr. Cyril Barnes, who was in charge of Soblen's treatment, told newsmen Soblen's death not to the drugs he had taken but I rather to ‘'exhaustion following convulsions and damage to the brain, presumably caused by hemorrhage.” NO DRUG LEFT Barnes explained that Soblen had taken a quick-acting barbiturate and "it had been eliminated from the body chemically 24 hours before death.” * * * Barnes said Soblen's wife. Dr. Dina Soblen, a psychiatrist like her husband, was at his bedside when he died.tthe flew to London! and had been at the hospital with' him since Friday. ' * * * “Just before 10. a.m. there was a severe turn for the worse. I asked that Mrs. Soblen should be kept in the room. She was with ihim at the end," Barnes said, w * w "Death did not occur suddenly, (Continued on Page 2, Col. lY/" From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — The Senate Armed Services Committee ha given speedy and unanimous - approval to President Kennedy's request lor stand-by authority to call up 150.000 reservists in the international situation Stand-By Call Over 1st Hurdle 'Would Mean of Critical War' The committee gave its voice vote, bipartisan barking Monday after Secretary of Defense Robert 8. McNamara testified the authority could be crucial If the InternatioaaJ situation deterlo-I a pee I f I c His position was backed up by Gen. Lyman L, Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The committee acted 'after 2U hours of testimony and interroga- U. S. Told Nuclear Battle Could Spring From Such Action devcloped| from the call-up during last year's Berlin crisis, the cbmmittee wrote! in language that would give priority n any call-up to men who / have, had only six months of ac- MOSCOW (41—The Soviet S status^ Wh° ^ 00 government warned the United States today that an attack on Cuba would be the beginning of a war Astronaut's Flight Postponed 3 Days CAPE .CANAVERAL. Fla. (API -Astronaut Walter ,M.. Schirra intended six-orbit flight Senate leader* foranaw little tion. trouble to winning approval of WWW • | President Kennedy’s request. Aware of family disruptions andj Riehard B Russell, u- Two Car jcrewmen vere killed when CHICAGO YjfiY —Arthur Reckinger imported to police Monday his edr had been stolen from jin front of his North Side home. Ramger it an aide to O. W. Wilson, Chicago's superintendent of police. southbound Illinois Central freight train slammed into the another freight near hen Killed in the crash Monday were engineer J. P. Barnes. 67, land fireman Will Taylor, 60, of the trailing train, both of Memphis, Tenn. Although both branches of Congress were expected to approve the President's request, there was ss enthusiasm in the House. Many House members still were Unhappy over the Pentagon’s handling of the first reserve call-up last year and fearful .that the same problems might arise if the author-lity is used again. that might turn into world nuclear war. In a statement read to a special Foreign Office news conference, the' Soviet government accused the United States of staging provocations "which might plunge the world into the disaster universal world war with the use of thermonuclear weapons." “One cannot new attack Cuba and expert that the aggressor will be free from punishment for this attack,” the statement continued. “If such an attack to made, this will .be (he beginning of unleashing war.” The statement appealed .to the United States “to display common a,its self-control and soberly to assess what Its ac-might lead to if it unleashes war.” It said the Soviets would not follow the path of the ^United States in calling up 150.9)6 re-servists. But the Soviet government, it continued, “considers It to be Its duty to remain watchful In this situation and order the De-tense Ministry as well a* the command of (he Soviet army to take all meaaares to put our lighting forces into the highest degree of ^lRtotlwg readincoe. “This V> exclusively a precautionary measure On our side we shall do everything not to violate peace.” PLEA TO ALL NATIONS The statement added an appeal to all nations to raise their voices against the alleged aggressive plans of .the United States and to prevent the "American aggressors" from starting ^a war. ' The statement declared that the Soviet Union to sending military supplies and military technician* to Cuba bat to mil eo- "We state and we repeat,” the statement said, '"that if war is unleashed, if an aggressor attacks or another state, and this state turns to us for help, then the Soviet Union has the possibility of giving aid from its own territory, to any peace-loving state, and not only to Cuba. ’ VAnd let no one doubt that the Soviet Union will give such aid." ♦ ■ * *. the statement, -the Soviet government also declared it wants settlemen of the Berlin ques-in and a liquidation of the occupation regime in the divided city. "The occupation regime must be liquidated, and it shall be liquidated," the statement said. ' "The Soviet* hinted they are willing to wait until after the U. 8. congressional elections to November. The statement noted that East-West talks aa the Berlin retain had panned recently. "They say that it is difficult for the United States of America to conduct negotiations on a German treaty since elections to the American Congress are coming up in November." the statement said. [ "Well, the Soviet government is | prepared to take this into consid-i oration ” I MENTIONS It i ^Ti»e Soviets said many statements by American politicians might have been considered the normal devefefinent of an election year. But in view of President (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) , 1 NBMBMBBHBBHMMMMRtaN ' V § Register to Vote I at Bagley Todayj Plan to. vote In the No- 1 vember election? « Be sure you’re eljgible. f Register today at Bag- | I ley Elementary School: 1 | Wednesday at Washington jb | Junior High School § I Registrations wii be ac* f | cepted 1 to 8 pan. ‘ * Mki Pm* Serial Mala Sprawling over some 30 acres, or more than 1.1-rattian square feet of total land area, the plaza will devote about 290,000 square feet to retail apace. Total parking for 2,000 caps will cover about 857,880 square feet. A year ago construction at the site was just getting under wpy. Today it is a major East Side' shopping center, and is still growing. ¥ ‘ *v right is scheduled to be built up with service-type store including dry cleaners, drugstore, laundromat, etc. Areal view was shot by photographer-pilot Homer Tinney for The‘ Pontiac Press series on the changing face of the Pontiac area. Developers plan eventually to have 30 retail outlets at Glenwood Plaza. K-Mart to the largest type of S. S. Kresge Co. chain store in the nation. GLENWOOD PLAZA — This shopping plaza on curving Glenwood Avenue near North Perry Street (street at bottom of picture) to one of a number providing shopping ease for Pontiafc residents. The development is labeled worth $3 million and is partly completed. At left is .K-Mart Joined by a roofed-over passageway to Savon Foods Store at right. Undevelop area at > THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H, 1062 * mesPirates tring on 2 Ships KEY WEST. Fla. (AP)-Ha-vans radio said today a Cuban freighter and a British cargo ship have been attacked by what the broadcast labeled a pirate ship. • * W W No mention was made of casualties or the extent of damage. The broadcast, monitored in Key ifrest, said the ships were fired on off the northern coast of Cuba, but did not specify the The Cuban vessel, identified as the San Pascual, was hit 18 times and eight shots whistled through fcaid it did not know the 7,043-ton night under charter. The company the crew’s cabin, the radio said. The British ship, the name of which sounded like “New Land," took 13 hits, the Havana account said. POSSIBLE IDENTIFICATION The British vessel may have been the Trafalgar Steamship Co. sugar cargo freighter New-lane. In London, Trafalgar said the Newlane left Havana Monday Cuba Warning Issued (Continued From Page One) Kennedy's request for authority to call up Reserves, "the Soviet, gov eminent must receive in a different light” the flight of an American U2 which it claimed trespassed over the island of Sakhalin, off the east coast of Soviet Siberia. * * * The statement ridiculed the claim of the United States that developments in Cuba might justify a call-up. It said no similar call-up was going to be made by the 8evlet Union in response, but that It Britain Denies Deal for Entering Mart LONDON — Britain denied today that she was prepared to support French President de Gaulle’s proposal for a three-powered directorate within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. part of a deal for gaining British membership in the Common Market. WWW A foreign office spokesman told newsmen “there is no connection whatsoever” between the two subjects. WWW The spokesman denied the portion of a Washington dispatch to. the London Times which suggested such a connection. This dispatch said that British Defense Minister niter Thomeycroft, now in the United States for discussions with Atoerican officials, was prepared to back de Gaulle’s proposal for a directorate within NATO made up ot the United States, Britain and France. was responding by ordering all forces to be at the ready. "We cannot help taking^ into \ consideration the preparation by the United States of an aggressive ct," the statement said. The Soviet government said its ships were carrying not oily munitions but machinery and agricultural equipment to Cuba to help build up the country. What these ships contain, the government declared, is the affair of the Soviet Union and Cuba. w w w "Don't put your nose into other people's affairs,” it said. Commenting on reports in United States that the. Soviet Unis building up. a base fn Cuba, statement said such a base not needed since Soviet nuclear weapons can reach any place on earth and aid can be given to any country on earth directly from the territory of the Soviet Union. “At the request of the Cuban government, and in response to eontlnued threats, the Soviet Union to delivering to Cuba a certain amount ot armaments,” the statement said. "Cuban statesmen have asked the Soviet Union aiso to send military specialists and technicians to teach Cubans how to master modern weapons. Cuba does not poses* such experts.” It said it was not Cuban arms which threatened the United States. FEAR REVOLUTION’ 'The revolutionary spirit is what you are afraid of, not military means,” the statement said. The statement declared: “Only Sterilization Program Attacked by Graham WASHINGTON (AP) - Evangelist Billy Graham has joined the Raman Catholic archbishop Ugashington in condemning the voluntary sterilization program in Fkuquier County, Va. WWW ‘"We are in serious danger when we take on ourselves to sterilize women even with their permission,'’ Graham told a ni ference Monday. World-wide production of oxygen has reached 73,000 tons a day, about half of which. is used the manufacture of chemicals, chiefly ammonia. Manuel Sal vat, the attack leader, made that statement to newsmen in Caracas, Venezuela. w w. w The spotlight has been focused recently on shipping to and from Cuba by an increase in military shipments from the Soviet bloc Fidel Castro's regime and reports that much of this is being carried in ships chartered from NATO allies of the United States. <1 VESSELS CITED Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-Ill. said last week 61 vessels of four NATO countries are delivering Commu-suppiies to Cuba. He said congressional leaders were formed at a White House briefing that most of the military material comes in British, German, Norwegian and Greek ships. The British Foreign Office said Monday, however, that no arms shipments had left British ports for Cuba, and that as far as it knew British ships have ried arms .to Cuba from ports outside Britain. won Id be hard ealy on the people who were attacked.” "This' war would be 100 times none dnagerous than other wars, it said, "and it would bring to the people of the United States not less but perhaps greater hardships than to the country attacked.' Two Inmates Escape From Jackson Prison JACKSON III — Two inmates of Southern Michigan State Prison were reported missing last night. Officials said the pair, Dwayne Maxon, 30, sentenced from Jack-County, and William K. Spei-melker, 27, of Detroit, disappeared from the kitchen of the trusty division. Maxon was serving 7*4-15 years for breaking and entering and Speilmelker 5-10 yean for armed robbery. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny, cooler today. High 6S. Fair and cool tonight, low 51. Wednesday fair and warmer. High 75. Westerly winds IS to 2* miles diminishing tonight. destination because charter had been arranged by lents for the Caribbean area. Havana radio said the Cuban vessel was dairying a load molasses, the British freighter a load of sugar for Socilist countries. Calling the alleged incident "a cowardly attack against the Cuban government," the broadcast said a second British ship—with name which wounded like “Apple Sultan"—escaped the attack because it was delayed in reaching the'area. The radio did not elaborate on its designation of the alleged attacker as a pirate ship. The report came ip the wake of an offshore shelling of Havana Aug. 24 by anti-Castro Cubans. The youth who led the Aug. 24 attack said last week that ships with Communist flags would be considered military targets. U.S. Plans More Tests in Pacific WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has cleared the way for the resumption of atmospheric nuclear test explosions over the Pacific. A spokesman for the Atomic Energy Commission said Monday night the tests probably sume later this month or early October. He indicated, ever, that there probably would be no detonation until after Sept. "5t the date set for the six-orbit flight Of astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr. A joint announcement by AEC and the Defense Department said the off-limits safety zone around and above Johnston Island in the Pacific would be reactivated Sept. 22 Hin connection with the completion of the Pacific test SQUIRE WAGON — The four-door Squire wagon shown here is one of five different Falcon station wagons to be introduced in Ford dealers showrooms Sept. 28. The Squire features wood-grained exterior paneling and all metal, single unit construction. In'addition'to the Squire models, the Falcon line also will include a standard wagon, a station bus, a club wagon and deluxe club wagon. Reds Complain of U.S. Flights Two American Planes Accused of Passing Over China Mainland TOKYO (AP) -Red China claimed two U.S. planes flew over its territory today and issued what it called its 213th warning against such “provocations. The Communist New China News Agency report did not identify the type of American .planes or say whether any attempt was made to shoot them down—as in the case of a Chinese Nationalist U2 plane claimed to have been downed Sunday over the China mainland. The agency said one U.S. plane intruded into Red China over Chengssu Islands in Chekiang Province for three njbrai other plane was secured of flying over Yunghsing Island*of Kwang-tung Province lor'nine minutes. The Communist propaganda machine hammered at the United States about the flight of the American-built U2 plane piloted by a Chinese Nationalist reportedly shot dawn. But neither the Nationalists nor the U.S. government gave any indication they would halt Nationalist reconnaissance flights over the Test shots from the island were discontinued July 31 after a Thor k bearing a nuclear war-tor high-altitude detonation was destroyed on the launch pad July 25. The AEC spokesman said the badly damaged launch area would be repaired by late .this month. The statement did not say how many teats will be conducted but said they “will include a few high-altitude events and a few in which the devices will be dropped from an airplane.” President Kennedy said at his news conference after the July 25 failure that there might be three more tests over the Pacific. Communist Chinese newspapers called the flight-an intrusion and aggression. The downing of the craft over East China Sunday, they said, "should setve as a good lesson to the American aggressors." In Washington, the State Department and the Chinese Nationalist Embassy declined comment. U2 flights over the Soviet Union were baited after pilot Francis Gary Powers was shot down 1960, but there was no indication the high-altitude reconnaissance flights over Red China would be stopped. The 1963 Falcon Offering 17 Models from only two residents were raised at. a public hearing last to determine the necessity for .a new $144,900 storm relief drain — sewage system in' the southeast corner of Birmingham, according to City jQurfc Irene E. Hanley. WWW The hearing was held during the regular City Commission meeting. “The new system is something that has been needed for a long time," Mrs. Hanley said. "It will tie la with the II-Towa Storm Relief Drain when the main pipeline to Detroit Is completed sometime next year.” Two letters ot objection were placed on file, and city engineers were instructed by the commission to prepare construction drawings for the system. TO SEiVE MS HOMES It will serve some 500 homes in i area west of Tray, between Lincoln Avenue and 14-Mile Road over to Woodward Avenue. The letters were from two residents who claimed that their own The 1963 Falcon scheduled for introduction in dealers’ showrooms will be available in models than any other compact line in the auto industry. Ford Motor Co. officials said today. * * * O. F. Yando, Ford Division general sales manager, said the Falcon will offer 17 model choices for 1963, five more than this year. The new models, ell to the Fugitive Spy Soblen Dies; Wife With Him (Continued From Page One) but came as his strength gradually failed.” Later, Sob lea's wife was admitted to the hospital as a patient. A spokesman said she was being treated tor shock. The death of the 61-year-old New York psychiatrist ended a 10-week battle to escape deportation to the United States, where he faced a life sentence as a wartime spy for the Soviet Union. * Q * Soblen took an overdose of barbiturates apparently just before he was puU in an ambulance last Thursday to be taken to a plane for the United States. WWW En route to London Airport he lapsed into unconsciousness in the ambulance. At the airport he was transferred to another ambulance and rushed to nearby Hillingdon Hospital. W W * He never regained conscioqs-..sss, and on Saturday he developed convulsions which, persisted. His doctors said this was evidence of/brain damage, apparently resulting from a shortage of oxygen. The doctors explained the overdose of barbiturates reduced __supply of oxygen to the brain and probably caused a brain hemorrhage. sports-inspired . Fnturm line, in-elude two-door and four-door sedans, a sports sedan, a convertible and sports convertible. Dealers in this area who will have the 1963 Falcons on display later this month are John McAu-Uffe Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland Ave.; Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie Highway Waterford Township; and Jerome Ferguson Inc., 215 Main St., Rochester. * * * Ford officials say ail Falcons have a Thunderbird-type roofline. The Futures will be available with luxury car interior appointments, according to company spokesmen * W W The standard engine for all mod-ls except convertibles, station buses and dub wagons is an 85-horsepower six cylinder engine. Standard oh the convertibles and van-type vehicles is the 101-horse tower “Six.” Both the standard 144-cubic-inch power plants and the optional 170-cubic-inch engine are Other mechanical refinements, said Yando, eliminate the need for the traditional 1,000-mlle new inspection. ★ W W The interval between lubrications and replacement of radiator coolant, fuel filter and oil cleaner dement now will be every 36,000 lid Ford officials. They added that the oil-change interval has been raised to every 6,000 miles. Factions Agree on Make-Up ot Algeria Ballot ALGIERS (UPI) - Vice Pre-lier Ahmed Ben Bells moved Algeria a step cloaer t6 the Ioir-awaited parliamentary elections today with an agreement with the army on the make-up of the ballot. Commission Planning to Award Water Bonds RULEVILLE. Miss. (UPI) — Shotgun blasts ripped through the window of a home last night .and wounded two Negro girls active in voter registration of Negroes in the Mississippi delta. The pellets struck one girl, Vivian Hiiley, in the leg and the the other girl, Matylene Burke, in the scalp. The victims were taken to hospitals for treatment. Mayor C. M. Darr said neither girl appeared seriously He said local ^and Sunflower County law enforcement officers were looking into the incident and the building fund of Central Meth- he had personally asked the FBI to join the Investigation. ; national WEATHER — Occasional ruin is expected to-Rsiiaup. gorth Pacific slates, the northern Rockies and I of the northern Plains wity some snow in the ■ of the Rockies. Thunderstorms are forecast I sections of the southern Plaipt. It will be cool 7 warmer in the northern and central Plains. Hi controversial electoral Hots has bees settled. He gave no details. The spokesman made the state-nent last night after Ben Bella' met secretly with his sides at the cal bureau’s headquarters. Among those who attended the meeting was OoL Si Haasan, commander of the Algiers military district where Ben Bella won a 'test of strength last week. * * * i The proposed composition of the sbRle-slate electoral candidates list was a basic cause of the dispute between the political bureau and wfllayas (military districts) three and four... Bids will be opened on the sale of $3.77 million in revenue bonds, to finance Pontiac’s water-system improvement program, at tonight's City Commission meeting. Proceed*, from the sale of bonds will finance a portion of the $3.9-million project, the difference being paid by present surpluses in the water fund. The bond tosae was approved by commissioners lost May and gtven aa okay by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to August. It will run until 1996 with the first call date being Jan. 1, 1972. The entire debt will be paid with revenues from water and sewage chargea to consumers a affect taxes or the capital improvement fund. W W Sr Contracts lor construction of new water lines, a water | pumping station and several storage tanks have already been awarded. TO BE BEADY JULY 1 Actual construction i completed by July 1 next'year when Detroit water is to begin being wed In Pontiac. at tonight’s meeting. Also up for approval on tonight's lengthy agenda to a loan and grant contract for Pontiac’s R44 urban renewal project. . Plans for R44 have been approved by the Urban Renewal Administration and official approval of this contract is standard procedure to .set the project in motion. ★ W * Commissioners will also hear a report from City Manager Robert A. Stierer on steps taken recently improve traffic movements in Pioneer Highlands subdivision. * * * Approval is also slated for an agreement with 8.B.S. Builders, Inc., to construct water lines to two homes on Clara Avenue from the city main on Columbia Avenue. TO TALK REZONING Commissioners will be requested to act on five recommendations from the etty planning commission regarding reselling proposals and vacating of several alleys ahd portions of city streets. ★ * * Piddle hearings are also slated on the city's plans tor street or sidewalk improvsmetts on parti of Hollywood and Harvey avenues and Waldo Street, and on a special nt roO for curbs gutters on Stanley Avenue. * * w Commissioners wiU also be asked > act on a request from George Antoa, owner of the New York Grill, $0 E. Pike St. to erect a canopy over the stdewaT: at address. Antes plans to open a new restaurant adjacent to the grill. v * Two Negro Girls Wounded by Blasts The Day in Birmingham Only 2 Residents Object to Sewer System Plans BIRMINGHAM — Objections homes were adequately served by the present system. The objectors failed to appear at the meeting. The Birmingham Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold its 35th an-uaed book sale Sept. 24-29 in Demery’s Birmingham Room. Hours ot the sale are 9:81 a.m. to ItN p.m. dally and until teM p.m. an Thursday and Friday. Over 300 women are actively involved in the sale which has become a model for other AAUW branches to copy. Many rare books ss well as first edition and whole libraries are donated to the sale. There also will be fine collected works, children's books, mysteries, foreign language books, as wen as books on cooking and gardening. The sale -has always drawn buyer* and collector* from all ever the Greater Detroit area aad for aeveral yean ha* earned a profit of over M.MS, all of which la uned for graduate tel- MI8S MABY E. MITCHELL Dies Suddenly at Age of 69 Retired Schoolteacher at Wisner School for 38 Years Miss Mary E. Mitchell, retired teacher of Pontiac Public School System, was taken ill suddenly yesterday morning, and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. She was 69. Miss Mitchell of 466 Oakland Ave., was the daughter of the late Samuel and Annie Mitchell. A graduate of Alma College, she had taught at Winner School (or SS year* before retiring to IMS. She was a member ef Central Methodist Oiurrh, the official board aad Wealeyau Guild ef her church, aad paat pmt- atonal Women’s Club. Miss Mitchell belonged to the American Federation of Teacher'* Clubs; and the city, state and national education associations. She was also a member at the American Childhood Association. The family suggests that memorial contribution be made to odist Church. Her body la at the D. E. Pursiey Funeral Home. international aad local level. In the past five years, 30 local teachers have been given money for further summer study in their fields at colleges all oyer the coun- y- Mrs, Charles Shaw and Mrs. David Goodfeliow are cochairmen of the sale. Mrs. Kenneth Kesler, transportation chairman, win handle between 20,000 to 25,000 books with her committee before the sale is'over. Donations of books and records may be made by calling Mrs. Kesler, of 1027 Su(field Road, for pickup service, or donations may be brought to Dowry's any time during tbk sale. The Birmingham' Rotary Anns will meet for, 1 o'clock luncheon next Monday at the horns of Mrs. Wallace Reid, 2160 Northlawn Road. Mrs. Reid will be assisted by Mr*. William C. Rowland, Mr*. Lewis W. Morcly aad Mrs. M. M. s. Elizabeth Kirkby, executive director for the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, will tell of the camp activities of crippled chil- Private Clubs Resume Service in Detroit Area DETROIT (AP) — Approximately 20 Detroit area private clubs began restoring bar and- dining room services today with settlement of a barmen and waiters strike. Some of the clubs had been without the services for the better part of six weeks. The Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union accepted a new three-year contract offer from' the Detroit Club Managers Association yesterday by a vote of 836 to 50. Settlement terms included wage increases of 2 and 3 cents an hour for each of the three yean, a pen-fund plan, and fringe benefits along with increased premium pay for holiday work and work beyond five days a week. 50 Volunteers for India NEW DELHI (AP) — Fifty more Peace Corps volunteers will arrive in India by the and of October to bring the total in this country to 76, Joseph Wheeler, Peace Corps director for India, said yesterday. County Bows to School Districts * Aid Loss Confirmed By DICK HANSON Oakland County Board of Education Superintendent Will Ism J. Emerson today confirmed that county*is losing money to school districts under the state’s financial aid per pupil program. ★ W „* But he denied any attempt by the districts to purposely take advantage of the county in this respect. Emerson acknowledged that ■tote aid collected on toe baste of the toll school ccaaoa waa retained by the district, although same pupUs Inter became county wards, to be educated at comity Emerson Mamed the county' lorn on the tact that the school census by state law must be taken each fall. He said there waa no way of knowing at tola time haw maay pupils would be ahtftod aver to the cauafy daring the remainder at the acboal year for one reason or aaotber. In presenting the recommended $15.5-miliksi county budget to the board of supervisors yesterday. Ways and Means Chairman David Levinson, supervisor from Birmingham. noted that education coots comprised 2 per cent of the total budget. er than charged to the insufficient millage allocated each year to the county," Levinson said. WWW His committee resolution was adopted by the board of supervisors by a unanimous voice vote. The reason for (his, he said, is that the approximately $175 per paid by the state can’t be forwarded to the county along with the pupils because the school districts already have spent the money for teachers’ salaries. VOICE SUSPICIONS Suspicions that the county isleational expenses, including the totive tog stats tows to team how they would hare to be rhaagid to rid the eeaafy sf all education mot* In-future budget*. “The committee feels that edu- losing the money were voiced by members of the County Board of Supervisors' Ways and Me Committee prior to presenting their recommendation for next year’s county budget yesterday. costs of educating children come under the jursidiction of the juvenile court as well as the ex-of the County Board of Education, should be financed from fundi allocated to the schools rath-; •aid Emsessa. “Certainly county financing ought to receive come periodic scrutiny at the band* ef toe legislature.”, He said he felt that legislative study of the “organization and financing of an departments of county government, including the board of education, is long overdue. ” ATTENTION OVERDUE "Oibdand County hasn’t received the amount of attention warranted since the 1906 constitutional convention,” Emerson said. or to adopt It or to alter It. The board will reconvene ter this purpose at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the supervisors auditorium ot the County Office Building at 1 Lafayette St THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1962 wice Bleised Mothers Like to Get Together Twins’ Moms to Meet Thursday, Sept. 13, is the date set tor the opening tall meeting at the Twin Mothers dub of Oakland County. Mothers of twins will assemble (minus twins) in the Commit raunlty Services Building on Franklin Boulevard at" 8 p.m. A color move, "The Thread of Life” will be shown. -'A. A * Hostesses for 1he evening will be Mrs. Robert Van Mier, Mrs. Donald Berry, Mrs. Alfred Willock and Mrs- Charles Hatter. Sorority Installs Officers “With double trouble at home, let's have agreement on what we do all our Twin Mothers' Club meetingsFrom the smiles on the jaces- of the club's officers, that isn't going id be much of • a problem. From left to right the officers are Mrs. Byron-L. Bradford, Clinton River Drive, Waterford Town• t ship,-vice president; Mrs. Bill McNutt, ; Third Avenue, treasurer; and Mrs. * David F. Wilson, Lake Orion, record- * ing secretary. The new officers met ' Monday for the first time this fat1, at ■ the home of Mrs. McNutt. Womens Section Bridal Shower Given lor Miss Lamphere Judith Lamphere, bride-elect of PhiUippe R. Landry, was honored. with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at the Marquette Street home of Mrs. Dennis P. Duross. Eleanore DuroSs and. Mary Ann Buckley were eohostesses. Judith announced her bridal 'attendants at the party. Patricia Lamphere will be her sister’s maid of honor at the Oct. 6 wedding in St. Michaels Church. Bridesmaids will be Jeanne Landry, sister of the prospective bridegroom, Miss Buckley and Miss Duross. * * * Present at the shower were Mrs. Grant A. Lamphere, the bride's mother, and Patricia; Mrs. Robert- A. Landry, the bridegroom's mother, and Jeanne; Mrs. Vincent Buckley Institute ClubMeets The Business Institute Women’s dub met recently in the library of the Business Institute to resume fall activities. Cohostesses were Mrs. S. E. Minard and Mrs. Don Beutler. Projects for the year were discussed, Betty Whitson presented slides and a story about her western trip. and Mrs. James Demski. Others were Mary Wilhelm, Pamela Wooliever, Nancy Rick, Mrs. Lawrence Traynor and Shirley RObac. Concluding the guest list were Diane Hope, Janice Strong, Mrs. Benjamin Carline, Shannon Donnelly, Pamela Arcello, Joan Klinkhamer and Kathleen and Patricia Duross. English Association; Holds Annual Tea ; The annual memberehip tea, of the Waterford Township! Schools English Association' was held Friday afternoon at Waterford - Kettering H i g h School. Robert Kaminskis,' president, extended an invitation to new faculty members.! The next meeting of the* group will be Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. at John D. Pierce Junior High School, D. G. Boice Wed in Wayne Rite Wearing a gown of white dull luster satin that she had made, Saundra Elaine Sears was married Saturday evening in the First Congregational Church at Wayne to David G. Boice of South Edith Street. Rev. E. A. Britton performed the ceremony before two hundred guests in a setting of white gladioli and carnations. Long pointed sleeves and a bodice accented with Ale neon lace were features of the bridal gown. Saundra’s shoulder veil Anything Interests Him GILBERT YOUTH SERVICE tong, lanky Christopher Cherniak doesn’t think he’s very bright. His grades aren’t astronomical. His friends regard him as a genius. But despite all this, Chris walked off with the biggest award in the Westinghouse Science competitions, 37,500 in scholarship help. A* * * The young scientist, who has just graduated from Melbourne, Fla., high school, explains he's not an all-A student because he's more likely to spend afterschool time on his own research projects, rather than in boning up on prescribed subjects. ♦ A A . „,Nor is the world of science his ortytttterest. One day he picked up a, paper back* on the life of Machiavvili. He’s never heard of the Italian statesman, but immediately decided be was the lather of political science. * A A Purely for his own pleasure, he prepared a research paper to prove his point, after voluminous readings on the subject. * A A In fact, at Harvard Chns may Ignore science tar a time, jjand concentrate on philosophy and religion. "There’s so much that interests me.” he says. " ' A A ’A The aoo of a Cape Canaveral engineer, and resident of a* community that's heavily loaded with rocket know-how, Chris reports that many of Ills friends likewise will bypass a scientific career. he says. “Then they helped foe find t way to do my work.” veil from a pillbox crown. She Carried white carnations, rosebuds and ivy. A A A The bride wore a strand of pearls given her by her greatgrandmother. AAA Mrs. Meredith Van Valken of Ypsilanti, sister of the bride, and Marilyn Love of Wayne, were bridesmaids. Kathryn Sears, another sister of . the bride of Tulsa, Okls., was ’ maid of honor. The attendants wore rust crystalette sheaths with over skirts, and velvet and tulle headpieces. They carried orange and yellow j>ompon mums. Arthur Schultz served as best . man. Larry Boice, brother of the bridegroom, and Thomas Lufkin were ushers. AAA After a reception in the Civic Hall in- Wayne, the bride changed to a navy linen suit with red accessories and a rosebud corsage. A home in Wyandotte awaits the couple upon their return from a northern Michigan honeymoon. AAA ’ The George W. Sears of Garden City are parents of the -bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boice, South Edith Street, are the bridegroom's parents. Mrs. Sears wore a blue silk-and-cotten flowered dress and .a blue hat. Mrs. Boice’s dress was moss green lace and cfaif-ton. Both mothers wore Cym-bidium orchid corsages. Saundra is a graduate of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nursing in Ann Arbor. Dfvld is an aviation electronics trknli inn, SC US. Navy. “Pres" tells “pres." Mrs. Alfred P. W illockx, Davisburg, must be’giving some advice, to incoming president, Mrf. 'Ronald J. Collins, Clarkston. The presence of 3-year-old Jeanine and' Janice' and 2-year-old Barry and Bruce tells you that this is the Twin Mothers' Club. The twins might make a meeting more interesting, but they don't com tribute much to concentrated thinking. To Open Art Season The Pontiac Society of Artists ' will open its fall season Friday evening, Sept. 14 ht 8 p.m. at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Robert A. Tom will present a narration and show slides on his “History of Medicine” paintings. Guests are welcome at the meeting. A A A The Pontiac Society of Artists Is beginning its 15th year, having been organized in the summer of 1948 at the borne of Mrs. L. L. Sterling. tit In 1947 free art classes were started in the Pontiac lublic Library with J. Hart Gould as teacher. Adah Shelly, then head librarian, had noticed an increase in the circulation of art books and offered space to Gould ior the classes. Outgrowing the library’s limited space, classes were transferred to Pontiac Central High School the next year. Mrs. Sterling was the society’s first president.' Other officers were Mrs. Cedi Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Kuenzel and Mrs. Herbert Danielson. • A % • ♦ A In 1948 a constitution ^nd bylaws were prepared, membership carijs designed and a state charter obtained. June 1949 was the occasion of the first public show with 19 members exhibiting. Annual shows have been held ever since. The society includes both painters and sculptors who must be working artists. Hi ho, and she went to the fair. The day was gloomy, but members of the Bloomfield Hills Women's National Farm and Garden Association held a county fair' before their meeting Monday. Mrs. John B. Hammond (left) ^xu hostess to the organisation in her Hillwood Drive home. Here she greets elrs. Rodney Lockwood, Bloomfield Hills, who came repared with her shopping biuket. Gay hats were the order of ike day. . I Gold is the rule for school belles this fall, as the gold rush takes to the campus. Gold jewelry, real or costume, the season’s big news in high fashion circles, finds a natural affinity for school and' college clothes, reports the Fashion Coordination Institute. Bold gold link chains in necklaces and bracelets team up with die new bulky sweaters for the biggest accessory news in and out. of the Ivy League. Gold pendant necklaoes are new and right with either sweaters or shirts, and there are new versions of the classic gold- pins — monogrammed discs or circles beloved by all smart scholars. Enameled gold heraldic shield pins are popular accent! for the classic button-down shirts, worn centered just below the open collar. Girta*arg wearing tie pins this fall, m strictly feminine versions. . These are big, bold and worn on a solid-color four-in-hand tie, which is worn in turn with a plain oxford shirt and leather-belted skirt. The golden handcuff shares popularity honors with the scarab bracelet this faB. It's a plain gold wrist band engraved with name or Initials —wide and flat, sometimes fastened with a jingle^bell clasp. In the same spirit are plain, wiST gold rings, worn on the pinky finger. cent, recording secretary; and Mrs. Rudy Mazza, treasurer. The schedule of rush parties was announced by Mrs. Hollo*. A benefit sale is planned Monday. Committee chairmen named include Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Edgar Plympton, Mrs. James Stone arid Mrs. James Newport. Others are Mrs. Ben Sweaty, Mrs. John Christoff and Mrs. Harry Rhodes. Concluding the list are Mrs. Harvey Schroeder, Mrs. Fred Mueller and Mrs. Jerry Strang. Cookies on Paper Plate OK By The Emily Post Institute Q: I baked some cookies recently and sent a batch of them over to a neighbor. I put them on a paper plate. My daughter remarked that this was not very polite and that I should have put them on a china plate. She holds that sending them over on a paper plate implied doubt on my part as to the neighbor's returning the plate. Will you please tell me if what I did Was wrong? A: Strictly speaking your daughter is right,* but it is a matter of so little importance that you need not give it • another thought. In fact, what you did was really more practical because a paper plate need not be returned whereas a china one must be both washed and returned. •Q: When friends come jn to see me la the afternoon I would like to know If it is in good taste to prepare the tea in the cups using the’ little - ties 'bags. I think it simplifies matters .to be able to do this but I have been told that this is not the correct way to serve tea. May I please have your opinion on this matter? A: The sight of a used tea bag being lifted) limp and dripping, by its string out of a cup is very unattractive. Furthermore, I cannot see that it is any easier to drop the tea bags in the cups than it would be to put them where they belong, in a tea pot, and pouring boiling water on them, let them steep properly and then pour the tea. A A A i Q: I would like to know if you think It proper for my boy friend and me to stay home alone watching television for several hours while my parents are out visiting friends. My mother does not object but my father does, strenuously, saying it does not look right and people will start gossiping. ! A: Your f father is right. Your being Alone in the bouse J with your boy friend for several hours is just the kind of food local gossips thrive on. A * A Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “The New Baby.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to the Em--ily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Teen-agers Must Be Willing ' Men Don’t Like Liars Honesty Always Best — AbbyTells 'Country GirT By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am shocked and somewhat confused at the advice of a woman I thought' to be a very fine person. I am a very young rM widow, 27, have no chll-dren, and re-cently moved to new. community to MW start a new ’ life. I am em-ployed in a small office. I A- co-worker lunmarried) took me un- ABBY her wing and* -promised to In- m traduce me to some eligible young men. Then she told me NOT to tell them t was A widow. I should say I am a divorcee. She said a divorcee had a -much better chance1 of remarrying than a widow. Is this true? Or am I just a country girl? WIDOWED DEAR WIDOW: Honesty is always the beet policy. The truth will not only set you free —it might also get you married. A * A DEAR ABBY; What do you think of a man who will lie about his age? KNOWS ONE DEAR KNOWS; I would try not to think about him at all. A A A DEAR ABBY: A friend of ours invited us to a "sur- Gold Rush Takes to the Campus Officers were installed Man-day evening when Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Beta Chi Chapter, met at the West Side Recreation Hall. Guiding the group during the year will be Mrs. Donald Stone, president; Mrs. Jack Holler, vice president; Mrs. James George, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Vin- Reveals. Plans for the Year Announcement of plans for the year were made when Psi Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority held its September meeting. Mrs. Ezio Bisogni, Aquarina Street, Waterford Township, was hostess. Shirley DeFlorio acted as cohostess. A bazaar is planned for November. In March the group will hold a style show;. The April special event will be a dance and a benefit sale will conclude the year in May. Rebekah Lodge Slates Dinner Mrs. Vernon McFarland, noble grand of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, will open the fall season at the Malta Temple on Perkins Street with a public penny dinner from 5 to 7 Thursday evening. The lodge's regular meeting will follow at 8 p. m. prise birthday party” he is planning for his wife. Here are the facts. ♦ A A He has Invited 22 people to come to his home, and told us each to bring refreshments to feed 22. He also suggested we each bring a birthday gift. Now this man is by ho means hi the poor house. A A 'A In fact, he is better off than most of the people he invited. Have you ever heard of a “pot !>ick birthday party?” He has pulled stunts like this before. A A » We don’t want to offend his wife by not coming because we like her, but we want to know what to do about an invitation like this. ’ ★ A A PERTURBED DEAR PERTURBED: Tell your friend that if he is planning a surprise party for his, wife, it is up to him to furnish the refreshments. He is «iue for a “surprise” himself if he makes a practice of abusing friendships. AAA Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, 'jend a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. A ‘ A A For Abby's booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding," ■end 50 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. More teen-agers would grow up to be tycoons if they were willing to make the extra effort heeded to forge to the top. But regrettably, says Philip J. Sagona, one teen-ager, now tycoon, few seem to have the ambition to push onward and upward. President of a perfiffoe company at 28, Sagona recommends teen-agers , substitute work and epergy for the much-talkedof "lucky break.” “Kids today think whom you know is more important than what you know. It isn't so. If you really want to achieve something badly enough, you’ll do it on your own. But it takes discipline.” Sagona suggests a “Plan Ahead" approach to help any teen-ager find his goal. “Make a list every week of your projected plans, and study it to see which ones are more important to you. WNf 1 « VM,,; ) nJJuu jfl ill jt' _ ’ • . W f f ♦ f .1 y v;& ( ■ .*v• * “»w w mm 1 W 1 TIIK PONTIAC 1MIKSS. TUESDAY. SK1*TKMKKR 11. 1002 - .. 1 FIFTEEN Newlyweds, the Qary C. Evans, Driving East En Route to Planning to live .in Porto-mouth, Va., following a honeymoon In northern Michigan and a tour through the East, are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Gary C- Evans. The couple ' exchanged vows Saturday noon at St. Michael's Church with the Rev. Charles Cushing officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole- man of Opdyke Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Willard Street. it it it A chantiliy lace bodice was paired with silk organza skirt tor the bridal gown which tea-lured a tiered lace chapel train. The bride's fingertip veil of silk illusion was secured by a rose cluster of seed pearls, petals and iridescent sequins. MRS. GARY C. EVANS Her pearls were a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a cascade arrangement of pompons with a corsage of yellow roses, mums and ivy in streamers. Mrs. Ruth Johnson was her lister’s matron of honor, with bridesmaids, Carolyn Evans, sister of the bridegroom, Carolyn Coleman, sister of the bride and Cinda Nurek. Beckie Johnson, the bride’s niece was flower girt. All the attendants were gowned alike in dresses of aqua silk organza over taffeta with scoop necklines and bell skirts. Cascade arrangements of yellow and white pompons comprised the matron of honor’s bouquet, while the others held yellow mums and white carnations. * * * Serving as best man was Jade Crawford, and seating the 300 guests were Larry Evans, the bridegroom’s brother, Frank Beattie and Patrick Fitzgerald. Following a reception at the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue, the new Mrs. Evans changed to a white linen suit with red accessories for traveling. . For her daughter’s marriage, Mrs. Coleman chose a blue silk chiffon, sheath with matching accessories, corsage of pink sweetheart rotes and white carnations. Mrs. Evans wore a gold satin dress with matching accessories and a corsage of Mary Jo roses and white carnations clipped to her purse. lone Wright, Wed in Hills Church Rite fit. Paul Methodist Church in Bloomfield Hills was the setting for the Saturday evening marriage of Mrs. lone Wright to Donald A. Tews. Rev. James A. McClung officiated at the ceremony in the presence of some 400 guests. ' W * * The bride approached the altar wearing a sheath dress of petal pink silk organza with overskirt of matching Chantilly lace. She chose a flowered silk hat with matching veil, and carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and pink sweetheart rosebuds. * t dr Honor attendants were her daughter, Lynette, and her. cousins. Mrs. William Bigler and Mrs. Donald V. .White, gowned alike in sheqth dresses of turquoise iridescent taffeta, featuring bell shaped overskirts. Matching flower petaled and veiled headpieces completed the costumes. They carried white and pink mums on turquoise fans. / Performing the duties of best man was William W. Powell. Ushers were Aaron Wright, son of the bride and. Lawrence Toutant Jr. of'Birmingham. ★ ★ * Following fire reception at the church the couple departed for a honeymoon in Canada and New York. Upon their return they will live in the City of Sylvan Lake. To Lengthen Nails More Likely to Get.an ‘A* Your fingernails will look longer if you coat the entire length of the nail with nail polish. Don’t expose the half moon or white rim when you ,apply polish. Where good friends MEET TO EAT . . . RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Encourage Child to Read Hn- the New Alpine BULKY KNIT MOIIAIR and WOOL The Knitting Needle 432 W. Huron FE 5-1.330 By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-420: Lillian L., aged 27, is the children’s librarian in her city. "Dr. Crane," she began, “I know you are quite right in saying that the youngsters who patronize our library are the better students in school. ‘‘And I can give you some exact data to prove that. Some years ago DR. CRANE Paramount Beauty School ★ I 11W1, tnrollments Available in Day or Phone 1 VKiS Evening Classes. Write, Plione or S' wk; cleaned , nin<7 Classes. 1 , Call in Person lor Free Pamphlet. ,, , . tl'/i $. Seslesw. isfle Theater 4-2352 so!d--st vied Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan' - PERMANENTS Complete With lla'reut and M No Appointment Necessary FK S 8000 Op-n Th«r«. ns A| T9C1 BEAUTY •*/? HitMJES shop 10 iVmi Huron—2nd Floor Nest * ’ This arm exercise from Josephine Lowman’s “Perfect Daily Routine” leaflet will help you use a few calories. 4884 SIZES 12%-22% 1 thing which is your health. Suppose you give this up. This i* the only change you make in your diet. Even if the item gives you only 80 calories (and most have more) e what that does to your weight iir a year. This will, count up. to about ten pounds lost-in a year. If you give up one -tablespoon of butter daily it will count up to about twelve pounds in a year. Naturally you must keep your cal-intake the same except for this one exception. * * * ‘ The same is true of exercise in I reverse. When you exercise you [spend calories. If you add a mod- ■ lerate amount of exercise to your days, it will count ’ up to a sizable |difference in a year’s time. Suppose yai have been taking no [exercise otMri- than that required by leading the life ycu do. Add a I two mile walk or a 15- or 20-minute session of special exercise, and this adds up to a big increase in the calories you spend over a: 12-month period. Think then; if you cut down Just a little on your regular 1 dally calorie intake and add i | little to your regular daily cal- | orip expenditure, what it will <| do for you! Not only this, but exercise also | [tones the body and brings theil measurements into more perfect [ I [ratio, and more is being learned 1 Lemons and Limes Are [{ Best When Real Glossy j| j If you are buying fresh lemons 1 remember light yellow ones are 1 usually preferred over deep- yellow | ones. Light lemons are more acid | while the deep yellow give more 1 Juice. The lemons should have fine II textured skins and be heavy for § their size. Avoid fruits with shriv- 1 eled and hard skins and those that | are soft'and spongy. . Limes should be firm, hot soft | and mushy. Look for limes' with [I smooth glossy rinds, thin skins, 1 fine grained and juicy pulp. Thelj color should be definitely green. If “Don't Throw It Awayn REBUILD IT TODAY! I,et our expert# restore new comfort.''.higher quality. into y6«r present mattress or box spring and enjoy a brand new attress . at less than 1/y THE /& COST ______ of a new one Cunrnnteed in Writing 7 Year* * orthoi-kimT maTthessks OXFORD MATTRESS CO. Family Hair Styling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 Includes Cutting end Style Set JUNIOR MISS PERMANENT $6.00 Plus Hair Sly flag Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for Your Convenience. Phone appointment if you wish! Riker Hldg., 35 Huron. FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP Soup Into Dressing For an especially good salad dressing try this: Stir a. can (11 ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup until smooth; gradually blend in 1 cup salad oil, % cup vinegar and 1 teaspoon sugar. Makes 2% cups dressing. I Great fashion success — the two-piece dress with a slimming over-' blouse line that's perfect for short-[ er figures. Choose cotton, faille,' wool. Printed Pattern 4884: Half Sizes 12%. 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. [Size. 16% require* 3% yards 35-inch fabric. Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern tor lst-class mailing. Send to[ Anne Adams, care of The Pdntiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West (17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print [plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number, i’ Over 100 Answers to "what-to-,wear" — in our new full color [ Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! | Send 35 cents now. See ANDRE'S Outstanding Fashion Stylists SPECIAL DELUXE PERMANENTS EXTRAORDINARY $1 050 SPECIAL! Ja£ • Complete *25 Permanent Superb Special 0 Regular Price $15.00 NOW 1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pre-Perm Test Curl « 4. Quality Cold Wave 5. Fashion Haircut 6. Styled Set ’9« No Appointment Needed! ui OPEN FRIDAY t’TIL 9 P.M. Beauty Salon II It. Saginaw S».. Between l.awi « from Strand Theater 1 jl rmetitiMj/1 NeuFL^cfe/oj' (Armstrong MONTINA VINYL CORLON® An intriguing flooring effect designed to give your home that unusual touch of distinction. Montina® Vinyl Corlon is a wonderful basis for decorating in the "modern manner." The moment you see it, you'll think of o dozen decorative combinations that can be built around its natural styling. Can be installed over floors in direct contact with the ground. At MOLLS You'll Find A Complete Selection oi flooring Materials * Armstrong TESSERA and PATRICIAN — Our best sellers ter kite Kan Hoots * Armstrong INLAID LINOLEUM —- Long wearing and easy to maintain • Kontilo SOLID VINYL TILE • Kontilo ASPHALT TILE • Kor.tUo VINYL ASBESTOS including the now A goto Chip, the mast pepu tile wo hove (or family rooms, basement areas, etc. Come in or Call for a Free Estimate Mulls Open Friday and Monday Evenings 1666 S. Telegraph Fi 4-0516 . me* SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1962 ONE n Balloons to Lift Telescope Up Lent to Peek at Mars 80,000 Feet Above Earth Next Year NORWALK, Com. (AP)-Scien-tists will float a telescope 80,000 feet above the earth early next year, and, by television, view the universe. ♦ * ★ Twin balloons will hoist the telescope next February or March, when Mars is comparatively close to the earth. * * * The scope’s 36-inch quartz mirror will have sharper vision of Mars than the giant 200-inch telescope atop Mt. Palomar, Calif- . At a distance of 1,000 miles, it will be able to view an object about six inches wide. At the same distance, it will be able to distinguish two spots of light only 30 inches apart. •i ' #. .. it ' The entire apparatus, weighing more than six tom and dubbed Stratoecope II, will be launched from the new scientific balloon flight station at Palestine, Tex. Later this month, the L-shaped 1 (Moot-long telescopic mount will be disassembled at the Perkin-Elmer Corp. plant here and the parts shipped to Texas. * * * The National Aeronautics Space Administration is financing the first |336.000-flight of Strato-seope II to take a close look at Mars. EYE ON VENUS. MAKS Once aloft , the entire balloon contraption—stretching in length to nearly the height of the Washington Monument, 5S6 feet, 5 inches—will sway to and fro like a dock pendulum. But motors and special television cameras will keep the telescope pointed at a single spot. it it it Dr. Martin Schwarzchild of Princeton University, director of the project, hopes his apparatus will enable him to get a close look at the “white dots" on Venus and the “canals" of Mars. Stars should be visible as shapes rather than as mere pinpoints of light, and it may be possible to see how they are created. * * * Each flight will last just one night. At dawn, the balloons, radio-controlled by aircraft, will be valved down to 5,000 feet by releasing some helium. There a helicopter will take over and lower the apparatus. * it it Dr.' Schwarzchild proved the effectiveness at sky-high viewing with Stratoscope I. Its 12-inch telescope was lifted by balloons to above 80,000 feet In 1957, and again in 1959, to obtain the sharp photographs of sunspots. ★ * * The Office of Naval Research, which is supporting the new project with NASA and the National Science Foundation, said the venture next year will inaugurate a revolution in astronomy. Out. in Hollywood it’s hard to hold onto a good housekeeper-even if you’re married to her. . . . The most frustrated person in town is the girt who tries to get her high, high hairdo into her boy friend’s' low, low compact car. A hospital patient got his bill, saw it was high, and said, “No wonder they wear masks In the operating room.*’—Earl Wilson. How does he pass the hours? Waiting... watching... standing guard . . . fighting loneliness— Mist’s the tempo for today's Gl in this cold wsr of tension and tedium. Then think what it means to s Gt to have a USO nearby... bringing a homey touch ... a spiritual lift... the relaxation, which the USO gives to Gl's... wherever they ere. But there are over 2.750,000 Americans in uniform today. The USO tries to reach all of them. But due to the ever-present leek of funds, many Gl's are being deprived of that measure of home the USO offers—the reassurance that the folks back home do cars. Help the USO, to no Gl will ever have to wonder—even for a minute... “Does anybody know I’m here?" Support the USO through Unfed USO idMinWif «•* f mtd the Nn p Executive* > The Pontiac Press V'Y m American. BRAND Heating Oil will not go u] in price! Standard OH guarantees no increase through April 30J963! * The price of heating oil sometimes goes up during the cold winter months—but not for you—not if you use American Brand Heating Oil. Standard Oil guarantees that the most you’ll pay all heating season is the established price of last June 1. If the price should go down, you’ll pay less. Guaranteed Price Protection is another feature of Standard Sta-Warm Service-the complete heating-comfort plan-that also includes: American Brand Heating Oil has earned the Good Housekeeping Seal. MAIL THIS COUPON, TODAY! OR PHONE: FEderal 4-1584 Standard Oil Division American Oil Company P.O. Box 191 Pontic. Michigan Please rush me full details of Guaranteed Price Protection and Standard Sta-Warm Service. address Insured Budget Payment Plan-to keep budget pay* merits paid if prolonged disability keeps you from work. * Get full details! Low-Cost Burner Service-including a complete tune-up and adjustment, plus night and day service. Sta-Ful Automatic Delivery-scientifically keyed to the weather to keep you always amply supplied with oil. _ZONE_______STATE. OtlM STANDARD Oil. OIVISION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY CALL NOW, DURING AMERICAN.Brand Heating Oil Week- 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE TUNE UPS-YEARLY SERVICE AGREEMENTS NEW INSTALLATIONS Distributors Auburn BLUE FLAME Furnaces TOM KIGER 95 W. Pike St. BURNER SERVICE CO. FE 4-1584 - \ • ' - • . rr- W v.\* J * \ ■"c'X,■ The ponTiac press ' * IA Kl E-i IV E B Pi A( SES JLilMgAlLffKPTEMBBR 11, 1052 V -PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN By RALPH P. HUMMEL Thirteen years ago, Robert A. Thom had already painted himself into a comfortable comer as a top-notch illustrator, ranging from fashion models in furs to new-car catalogs. He escaped the comer by turning his paint brush into a time machine. His trips spanning 10,000 years and 400,000’ miles -of travel around the globe, always start and end ih a quiet Bloomfield Township studio, where he Uvea with his wife and two sons. Few of his neighbors know that the home at 6160. W. Surrey is the likely well-spring of their own impressions of the history of medicine and pharmacy. Tet, takeUhem to a drugstore or a doctor’s office and who hasn’t seen the colorful reproductions of “Great Moments in Pharmacy’’ and “Great Moments in Medicine.” ARABIC ERROR — Need for detailed accuracy In representing, historic scenes was emphasized, when Thom was toTd the tiny writing in this ancient scientists’ hand was 300 years PREVIEW FOR STUDENTS - Thom gives some pointers in the Illustrator's art to Dr. Lowell Eklund (loft) dean of the continuing education division at Michigan State University Oakland, where Thom will teach a course on illustration this laU. “The illustrator is mainly a storyteller,” says Thom. "It's up to him to excite the viewer's interest.” out of phase. The writer is Avicenna, a philosopher-physician known as “The Peraiah Galen." Thom painted over the error with the correct Arabic script. A MOMENT FOR DIABETICS — 'The first successful use of insulin is one of the last three topics in illustrator Robert A. Thom's series of 45 oil paintings called “Great Moments in Medicine.” Coecientlsts Charles Herbert Best (left) and Frederick Frant Banting here are readying a hypodermic to save the life of a diabetic dog with insulin. IN DRUG ADS Or turn the pages of a magazine and an ancient Egyptian physician pops out of an advertisement of Parke, Davis and Co., as if photographed only yesterday. Across each oil painting is the signature of Robert Thom. Last week, Thom took a visitor into his studio where he ia now finishing the last three paintings of his series in medicine. . With him was Dr. Lowell Eklund, dean of Michigan State University Oakland’s Continuing Education Division, where Thom will teach a course in illustration this fall. THE SETTING NMk Pmt mm kr BSwsrd ft. fttkl* PORTRAIT OF THE 'ARTIST - Thom is caught in a relaxed but pensive mood as he studies his latest work. While bis research takes him all over the globe, he does his final painting in his Bloomfield Township home studio where these photos were taken. graphs of even the smallest momentos of a bygone day. He sketches avidly and has his work checked by experts in medicine and pharmacy. AS IT WAS ‘WHEN’ In crannies of museums where no man enters, he In this studio through a wall-wide, ceiilng-high win- j is allowed to touch ancient instruments and set up dow the afternoon light falls on woodpaneled walls, lyaboratory equipment a* it was “when.” But all this woodplank floor and on the wide easel in the center. The painting on the easel has felt the time brush of Thom. On the canvas it is a summer day in 1922. The scene Is clodly exact. Reality then and now merges into one. There is the fullness of a historic , moment: Two men—their eyes on a filled hypodermic. “I always choose the moment before the final move," Thom says of the tension in the uncompleted action. “This is one such moment.” .The viewer thinks he sees the "next moment. . . sees the men turn to a dog resting mournfully at the picture’s right side. The needle sinks ... a diabetic dog lives. The moment—the picture—tells the story of the lives of millions of diabetics saved since the first successful use of insulin by two men—Charles Herbert Best and Frederick Grant Banting. “Dr. Best today is still at work,” Thom breaks the spell “at the Best Institute at the University of Toronto, where this scene took place. “I was there recently, and as I walked down the hall with Dr. Best many people would greet him. ‘MORNING, DOCTOR’ “They’d say, ‘Morning, Dr. Best,’ and he’d say, ‘Morning, Joe,’—and when they passed out of earshot, he’d say, ‘He’s a diabetic, too.’ “I found out 65 per cent of the workers there are diabetics. They’d all be dead—and millions like them—except for Banting and Best.” History weighs heavily on Thom. On field trips with collaborating writer George Bender of Grosse Potate, Thom takes hundreds of photo- does not satisfy him. ★ * ★ “It is cultural research I center' on," says Thom, walk green into 400 B.C. To know what goes on inside a lab, you’ve got to know what goes on outside, even though it won’t show in the picture.” When he had almost finished his oU of “Avicenna—The Persian Galen,” an expert pointed out that the Xrabic writing in the ancient physician-philosopher’s hand was 300 years out of phase. “You learn to be careful,” Thom grins wrily. There is another kind of pressure on the 47-year-old Thom, who sold out one of the nation’s top five illus-tartor studios in Detroit to concentrate on recording history. * * A “I could do 500 little things a year, but not more than six significant works. You realize you haven’t got many left. This brings the pressure to an almost unbearable weight every time you life a brush. ★ ★ * . ‘I consider every painting my last chance to do anything lasting.” ★ ★ ★ With his latest series nearly finished — three oils more within a year—he won’t say what is next. But it is bound to be. another series in history, he hints. “When I had my own commercial studio, I realized was doing throw-away art,” he muses, “—a painting of a car doesn’t last beyong the model year. ★ ★ • ★ “Now I’m doing keeper’s art. It’s going to last for a trillion years. History does not age.” Expect Siege of Flu in Area Waterford Twp. Board To Vote on County Health Official Stresses Vaccine Can't Cause Disease The deputy county health director today Joined the U.S. and Michigan health services in warning that a new outbreak of Asian flu is expected this winter. The only protection, said Dr. Bernard Berman, is immunization now. He decried as false a widespread no (ton that preventive fin shots Buy give people the flu. “You can’t get the flu from the vaccine," he stated, "it’s a dead virus vaccine." ft ft *ft What may be mistaken as flu after the vaccine is given, he admitted, may be “a reaction which resembles flu.” This may include fever and chills. * ft ft - But such reaction is suffered onlyAty people who are allergic to eggs pr egg products, he said. Since the vaccine is grown in eggs, the allergy may result from an injection. The shota ahoeld be requested from ■ family' doctor, who shoald be advised If • person suspects he is allergic to eggs or egg profttts, he saM. He added. "We haven’t had a good amount of flu in the county for four years; we’re t^> minn SOUTHEND UNION IK. Rt EM .3-0661 - Open 7 P.1W • LAST NIGHT • Tower fik. taffifi. r|sL election and is bidding tor a third term in the Senate. But Lee, who 1 himself out of the Republican party to make an unsuccessful try for-governor as'an independent, has pulled political upsets before. Both are conservatives. In Arizona,. Stephen Shadegg, former Democrat and later state Republican chairman and campaign manager for Sen. Barry Goldwater has waged a stiff fight with state Sen. Evan Mecham. Both are conservatives. Goldwater has said he will back either man November against the likely Democratic nominee, Sen. Carl Hayden- AT' "Ik—-A ...________j Hayden, 50 years in Congress, is opposed in his bid for a seventh Senate term by W. Lee Mc-Lane, Phoenix attorney. In Wisconsin three Republicans seek the right .to oppose State Atty. Gen. John W. Reynolds, who has no primary foe for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination. The GOP candidates are Philip 0. Kuehn, Wilbur N. Renk and Robert’La Follette Sucher, a grandson of the state's Late senator and governor, Robert La Follette Gov. Gaylord Nelson of Wiscon-n is unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nomination meet Republican Sen. Alexander Wiley, also unopposed. MINNESOTA CONTEST In Minnesota, Rep. H- Carl Andersen, in’ Congress for 94 years, is battling for his political life against State Rep. Robert Ode-gard in the 6th District Republican primary. Odegard picked up party organization support when Stephen L. R. McNichols of Goto- which rural areas dominated the •do. .Demqcratlc primaries. In Rhode Island, Gov. John A. I — ..........— Notte Jr. has been sharply chal-! lenged by Mayor Kevin A. date-of Woonsocket in the Democratic primary. had sold Billie Sol Estes, the Pecos, Tex., financier, some mining stock, Three incumbent governors do not have primary opposition. They are Republicans Elmer L. Andersen of Minnesota and Paul Fannin of Arizona, sued Democrat RH1MES DELICATESSEN ■ i>AT NYI DAIRY Fmtarlac 0«r SIMM Kosher Censed Beef SKOAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY Incumbent senators who have) little or . no opposition include Democrats Warren G- Magnuaan of Washington and John A. Car-roll of Colorado and Republicans Georgs D. Aiken of Vermont and Norris Cotton of New Hampshire. Georgia Democrats win choose from among-five candidates for governor, with former Gov. Marvin Griffin and, State Sen. Carl Sanders apparently the front-run- ere. Sen. Herman Talmadge seems certain of renomination, bu veteran House member, 1 James C- Davis, has strong oppo-ition. It will be the first primary In Georgia since courts struck down the county unit rule system under NOW! EAGLE Ths child's accusation was too svH to bs falsa... too shocking to bs trust AUDREY I HEPBURN 8HIRUEY Maclaine JAME8 GARNER THE CHILDRENS HOUR MAdkMktariun u Rock HUDSON “BACK TO OOP'S COUNTRY” What's Up Front Doesn't Count Anymore^ By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondeat HOLLYWOOD - What is a “new" Jayne Mansfield? Following her separation from husband Mickey Hargitay the bosomy blonde announced she was a changed wpman. She was, in fact, a new woman. If so, there appears to be nothing new nor rearranged about her superstructure. Her measurements are as awe-inspiring as ever, her voice as tilled with promise and her walk as wiggly. Asked point blank about the “newness,” Jayne responded: “Wlille I was in Italy this rammer I discovered a whole ■ew concept of life. It was tike taking off a pair of dark glasses through which I had been looking at the world.” This was pretty heady stuff coming from the Texas glamour girt. “With it came the feeling that there is no necessity for displaying one’s voluptuousness because, it is no longer important," she explained. “It is better to have your soul on display than your boaom.” ♦ AW Jayne dispatched a vodka martini with a soulful sigh. You could see that she was, indeed, a changed girl. Did this mean that her famed plunging necklines would plunge no more? Would rumor spring up that dhe had turned to falsies? •i don’t think so,” Jayne said, again soul fully. ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS A WEEK Now—Every Saturday Night DANCING IN THE OYSTER BAR Spotted • Broiled Whole Mountain Tront .. $2.25 • Beef Brochettes. ...$2.25 DORMAN'S Old Mill Tavern Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 K .Wyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy), at being a aexpst anymore. I guess I can’t knep It from Here was s Mansfield death knell for her bikini swim suits. It was almost like watching Jos DIMaggio hang up his glove or hearing that Brendan Behan had taken the pledge. COLLEGE GIRL Jayne herself was moved by the enormity of the' occasion. She removed the olive from her second martini and set it on the table. dr AA She finally broke the silence to observe, “the new Mansfield will be playing some serious roles in pictures. I've had some wonderful critical reviews of my comedy parts, but now I want to use the training I got at three colleges, UCLA, the University' of Texas and SMU. "People don’t think of me as a college girl, and I’d like to have a chance to prove that I, eaa do Juot as well with dramatic roleo as I have with Jayne indicated she and the estranged Hargitay had no immediate plana for divorce. Neither are they particularly close to a reconciliation. A A A The question arose whether there was s place for the muscle man in the future of the new Jayne. Tune in next week . er, Jayne won’t really know until she has had time to live with her new image for a time. JAILED IN FRANCE — Dr. Harvey Loth-ringer of New York and his secretary Theresa French police. He Carilio are shown at' dinner earlier this year Perpognan, France, in New York. Dr. Lothringer and the girl were. abortion slaying of a arrested yesteerday in the State, of Andorra by 1961. No charges we: AP Photof.i was Jailed, in nearby in connection with the teen-age New York girl in re filed against the girl. agent. He huadlea such other serious actresses as Elisabeth Taylor and Audrey Hepburn. According to Jayne he already has refused four pictures aa ! unsuitable for the new Mans-Hold. “You see," Jayne concluded, “I am u different girl. I’m going to Italy this week to accept the award for the most popular film entertainer of 1962. Lust year Elizabeth Taylor won it.” HURRY—HURRY LAST TIMES TONIGHT All Color ( Starts TOMORROW 1 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A FRED KOHLMAR- RICHARD QUINE PRODUCTION „ie one ^ about.-Tiir NoToRiOVS (ANDlADY -ALSO- CARY GRANT DQORAH KERR! ! AN AFFAIR TO remember THIS PROGRAM 1 IS A Being Held in France Find Abortion Suspect Strand PHONE 335-6211 SHOWS 1:00-3:40 6:25-9:00 NIGHTS - SUN. - HOLIDAYS ADULTS..........1.25 MATINEE . .WWW* .... 1.00 CHILDREN... . . . 50c WHAT'S THE REASON? WHO'S RESPONSIBLE? /.. ................ WHAT'S ITS NAME? WISP--* b ROBERT PRESTON SHNUY JONES BJOOY HfCKEH f. HERMIONE GINGOLD RHJL FORD - ncwMussr SEUiERS Sw At ! 7:00, | 10:33 I 1 ill | Sv-> , ■snarl Lothringer's $75,000 office-home in Queens. Lothringer, described by U.S. authorities as a member of a New York* abortion ring, was held on a warrant charging him with a I 1961 abortion prior to Miss Lofru-mento’s death. No changes were filed against Miss Carilio, a former airline hostess described by authorities as the doctor's girt friend. U.S. authorities said Miss Lof-rumento was taken to Lothringer by her parents, who paid $500 in advance for the abortion. When the parents later sought the girl, she and the doctor had disappeared. Miss Lofrumento, a sophomore | at the College of New Rochelle, I French police said the arrests:a Roman Catholic, girls school followed a. Europe-wide alert from I near New York City, was the i Interpol, the International .police daughter of a Manhattan d organization. The couple disap-1 store owner. peered three months ago, a few ----------— ...... days before parts of the dismem-i Bobwhite quail are found in ibeied body of Barbara Lofrumen-Ismall coveys and prefer fairly, to and the remains of an unborn j open, cultivated or pasture land baby were found in the aewer of, with patches of brush for shelter. I PERPIGNAN, France (API-New York law official flew to France today, seeking the return of Dr. Harvey Lothringer, a New York physician sought in the tion death of a 19-year-old college girl. ♦ * ♦ Lothringer, 41, and his attractive secretary, Theresa Carilio, were arrested Sunday in Andorra, a tiny state in the Pyrenees on the Ftench-Spanish border. They were Jailed in Perpignan, 65 miles to the east in France. Queens County Dist. Atty. Philip Chetta flew from New York Monday night and said he would try to get Lothringer and Mira Carilio to return voluntarily. peter THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902 TWEXTY-THIUMi DoFunarwimM Officials Debate Issue The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package tote. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Wednesday. Product ncrr Apple*. Crtb, bu. ............SMI Apple*, onfetm Ipr ..... Apple*, OftaBlM. bu...... Apple*. MeSt«£ba......... Apple*. Wealthy, bu.. Apple*. Wolf Wrer bu. ... Apple*. cM*r. 4-1*1. .... Blueberrie*. crt. ....... Cantaloup*. bu. ......... Grapaa, Concord .............. — Peaches. Ilberl*. bu. ........1.M SE Stocks Mixed in Slow Trade NEW YORK (API - 1% market settled into a mixed pried pattern to slow trading early today. The late rally ’ which Keened yesterday's session from the mi- nis column toiled to carry over. There was a leadsaey tor mere key lasses to dip but most changes were extremely narrow. Russis’s warning to the United States on the Cuban situation was Bond Mart Prices Lazy Plan*, SWnlty . Vfcr..::: VMRaaus Bean*, pun, round, bu....... Bonn*. Kentucky, Wonder, M. Beaus, USMrw. ............. Bonn*. Roman, bu. .......... Bean*. Wax. bu. ............ Boot*, da. bah* Beet*, toppad Broccoli, a*, bob. .......... Cabbaee, curly, bu. ........ Cabbage, rad, bu............. cabbage, aprouti. bu. Cabtaca. standard rarlaty. bu. Carrot*. Mh. ................. Carrots. UMn, S d*. .... carrot*, toppad. bu. ........ Cauliflower, d- NEW YORK <* — Bond markets showed few major price changes early today although trading waa fairly active. ♦ ★ ★ An over the Counter dealer in w U.S. Treasury issues quoted some [{distant maturities unchanged to a 2/33 higher, intermediates un-ll changed to 1/32 higher and short j term issues mostly unchanged. Same at rengtti appeared la the ||j|M seettoa ot the cerpo- Leading the advance was appoint gain to <3% by Trans Worn Airline* 64* of 1978F. Armour 5s of 1964F rote H at 90 and General Motor* Acceptance 5s of 1977 rose % at 106. In new financing, Pacific Northwest Bell accepted a bid of 101.31 for $50 million of 40-year, 4% .per cent debenture* due Sept. 1, 3002. meat with which investor* had t UN STEADYING INFLUENCE Move to Speed New Trade Bill Sonata Group Pointing for Friday Release of Revised Measure been blamed a* an unsteadytog tales on the market in recent A law of the higher-priced lames showed early leasee sf more than a paint Them I IBM, dawn mars than 2, and Polaroid, sff about 1ft. Johns ManviUe also gave up about 1 In early dealings. Chicago Rock Island to Pacific Railroad opened more than l lower as the carrier cut the quarterly common stock dividend to 25 cents from 40. OOmr rails were mixed, ever, with Southern Railway and C&O gaining a bit and Santa Fe losing a taction; By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee goes back to work on President Kennedy's trade expansion bill today month apparently hinging on bow test It can get the Job done. * * * Chairman Harry F. Bytd, D-Va. ltd newsmen he would do his set to get tbs bill out of com-littee by Friday. He said he hopes to hold morning and after- Senate supporters of the administration trade bill- were hopeful they would be able to give Kennedy the broad new tariff-cutting powers and other authority he as the House did earlier Calory, da. atka. ...................1* Calory, naal.l to t da. art*. . * “ Eggplant, bu............ Eggplant, mat type, pk. Kohlrabi, da. bah*. ... Latin, d*. baht....... Okra, pk ........... Onion*, dry, H-lb. has Hie New York Stock Exchange this year. t However, they anticipate heavy pressure tor inclusion of restrictive amendments in the bill. LAID ASIDE The Finance Committee began voting on the trade bill on Aug. 23 but laid it aside so that members could take part in the two-week floor debate on Kennedy' tax revision measure. If the trade bill can be brought up for floor action next week, both branches said they would drive to wind up the 1962 session by Sept. 29. By SAM DAWSON AP Bastaess News Aaatyat MINNEAPOLIS. Mim. - Widening popularity of stock ownership amfltag Americans—either as individuals or collectively through mutual funds or pension funds—can in itself have been a factor in the sharp ups and downs in Mock prices that have this year confused many of the new owners. big a factor was argued, with the help of slide rules, at one of the meetings here of the American Statistical Association. * * * The large inflow of Individual savings into the funds and then the markets helped boost prices, some economists hold. And then this year switching of issues has added to the unsettle-ment. * * * Statisticians say that the buying and selling policies of the mutual fluids, and even more of the pension funds, are giving the market |a new look. Part of the funds’ buying of stocks was compulsive, . they hold, because the funds themselves were growing so fast and had to put money to work. FUNDS ON.DEFENSE Mutual fund managers stoutly rejected any implication operation of the funds hasn’t been to the best interest of their shareholders,'or that their stock market activities caused the price breaks in May and June or the dawdling of the maiket in recent days. Contending that - mutual fund iirchaaes significantly affected price movements of I stocks is Douglas Vickers, one of University of Pennsylvania troversial Wharton School survey of mutual fund performances for the Securities A Exchange Commission. • * * * Even more influential is stock by the pension funds, says iatrella, assistant director of division of trading and And the flow of mutual and pension fund money into the stock market also has affected flotation of new Issues of stocks and bonds, both hold. When the funds support prices on the market by their purchases, they say, a greater offering of new issues has followed. When the funds sell, offerings dwindle. Vickers says funds tend to buy on balance prior to upswings and sell on balance prior to downswings. Since this is what inves- ‘Could Be Better’ Hie Senate passed by a 45-22 vote Monday another of the must items on President Kennedy’s legislative list and sent it to him to sign into law. The bill authorises the President to spend 1 I on short-range public works projects to combat unemployment. The measure was approved exactly us the House had pasted it last month, Including a clerical error. Senate Democrats feared that if it was returned for correction it would be blocked in a House committee or otherwise delayed. WASHINGTON t* — Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges announced today new records for corporate profits and personal income. He described thim as "not en tirely satisfactory but still good.’ Hodges told a news conference that before-tax profits of corporations reached a peak annual rate of $50.9 billion in the April-June quarter. The January-Mareh rate was $50.1 billion and some observers had been dubious " second quarter would be able to show much of a gain bemuse of sluggishness in the eCSnomy. The commerce chief also re- Grain Futures Prices Show Small Drop CHICAGO W — Grain futures prices eased into general weakness today in quiet early transactions on the board of trade. Setbacks were held mostly to small fractions during the first I several minutes, however, with offerings described as light. Brokers said there appeared to be no tendency to press the short side very strongly with the government’s September crop report to be issued after the close of today’s trading. Speculators usually preferred to even up positions in the hours prior to such government reports. Indications were that some transactions were in that direction. Business Notes Paul A. Van der Meer of 3226 Interlaken St., West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed civil defense department director for the Detroit Edison Co. Van der Meer, former assistant! director of public] information, will Be responsible fori implementing thef|3f| company's pre- vWi paredness p r o-> gram and for co-^1 ordinating plans p! throughout princi-|g pal departments!; to maintain oper-Si ations in event of Van der Meer emergencies. The new civil defense head has been with Edison since 1939 except for a two-year leave of absence from 1954-56 when he directed the organization of a public relations program for the Brazilian Traction-Light and Power Co., South America’s hugest electrical utility outfit. Profits, Incomes Good the Income of tadlvidual Amor-leans — row by $1 billion la August to s record annual rate Of $443 blUion. Hodges, while xpressing the dew that e ould have preferred even stronger showings in profits and income, said he foresees good business at least through Christinas. BUSINESS BETTR inclined'to think has picked up a bit,” he commented. "July and August are encouraging. Over the short-term, think business is going to remain good." Arthur E. Ericksen, assistant advertising manager of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co., Louisville, Ky., has Joined MacManus, John A Adams, Bloomfield Hills, as account executive on Stan- {jjijldard Oil Co., i.MH diana) and Amer- He said the April-June profits rate was "not anything like what it ought to be if we are to get funds for investment." Most of the important monthly measures of the economy will be made public by the end of the week. Hodges' department had announced yesterday that retail sales dropped by $100 million in August, to $19.6 billion. This decline about one-half of 1 per cent followed a 3 per cent advance in July. * * * On other subjects, Hodges said: —He hopes President Kemedy’i tax-cut legislation, which will go to Congress early next year, will 'simple and not too compli-I, so we can get it without too much delay." lean Oil Co., CM-ago, accounts, according to Fred J. Hatch, senior] vice president of the agency. Ericksen’s major responsibili- BAW have been the administration and supervision of its multimilUon-doUar broadcast activities. Ip his new position, he will supervise all advertising activities ot the oil company accounts handled by the agency. ERICKSEN News in Brief Twenty sheets of marine plywood and 20 gallons of gas valued a total of $136 were reported fsui. sra i^.***** con8tn^ remora otaeir Ait ....6 i| tion site near the 1-75 freeway and |W»akiMian*_ .........J * JMktarto Rmd, Pontiac Townahip, by Young, superintendent of the iber Construction Co. of Grand it trailer valued at $I3S was led stolen yesterday by Paul A. Yomg, Inc., 4030 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township. in Stock Exch. (Flxurc* atter\dactmala art la tlghUli) YORK, atm. It I AT) - Amerl- 1 __ _Jnr ....».* Kaiser Indus ... lf-lt cohu Wm 4.7 Mead John .. *■17 IS-1 Dynam An ..lit Mld-W All .. Tt**f ...MS Musk p Rina „ MI On Dml .... ll Paeiflo PatSM 04 fpllnp Cham .... *.& Pic* Bar .......if 1*4 tap Tb C* . .ll.t\T*chnlco —He expects the admlnlstra-tton’a major tariff-cattiag sad trade bill will emerge from the Senate "pretty much as the President wants It," and Very similar to the bill already passed by the House. —He believes business suspicion of the Kennedy administration has been greatly reduced in recent weeks. He no longer hears businessmen complain directly about last April's steel-price crisis. | .A’*'*. —The United States isseeking "better agreement with Allies” on what types of goods will be shipped to Iron Curtain customers. —He believes Kennedy was disappointed by last week’s tariff* c o m m i s sion recommendations against increasing duties on imports of cotton-textile products. And some other well-posted sources say the President was not at all disappointed. /. L. Hudson Co. Opening Store on 12-Mile Road The J. L. Hudson Co. will celebrate toe grand opening of its sixth budget sit through Saturday Shopping Center on 12-Mile Rond At a prem preview at the aew store yesterday. Joseph L. Hudson Jr., company president, said that “experience gained In the Hudson's Budget Store at Pea-time Mall wiO undoubtedly aid In operation of the aew store." The one-story structure will house 75 selling departments and operate largely on a self-serve 1th checkout counters, much like the Pontiac Mall store. One of the largest of Hudson’s Budget Stores, it will otter more than 60,000 square feet of selling area, free parking tor 2,000 cars, kiddie rides and s food bar. Store hours will be 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Monday through Saturday. tore in mutual fund shares expect from expert management, they can’t quarrel with that ONE FACTOR But Vickers' contention is that such buying or selling seems to have contributed to the i hengre. whether up or down. So the grew-ing holdings of common stocks fay the funds in recent yeara baa added another and important factor to the many that the individual investor must take into account when assessing his own portfolio. * * * Natrella says the pension funds are really the most influential institutional group in the stock market, since they have been growing spectacularly since 1956 putting more than half of their new receipts into common stocks. Such purchases increased a hit in the first half of this year despite the faltering of the market. * * * The pension fund money flows into stock more regularly than assets of the mutual funds, Natrella says. Since they often concentrate on the popular issues, their holdings tend to cut the floating supply of these stocks. The resultant thin market is credited with causing some of the wide swings in. prices that have characterised the market in recent months. Both Vickers and Natrella offered their findings as statistics and nothing more — no accusations, no recommendations. But the validity id the findings may be disputed and any implications challenged by the funds— depositories for the savings of millions of Americans. * tovemm !* •5- ilia m By ROGER E. SPEAR Q: “I am IS sad la poor health; my wife is 6t aad la goad health. We own a lit,000 home with a $6,499 mortgage. My Income Is rely Mg a month, aad ws an lag ap oar savings. live off the proceeds or place another 110,000 mortgae oa II at 6 per eeat, osiag this money tor eating expenses? Fn In n bock of n fix-’’ L. J. A. You are indeed, and I’m profoundly sorry for you and ail others who find themselves in your predicament. There is, unfortunately, no pat answer to your very serious problem. A joint annuity — because of your wife’s relatively young age — would not take care of you. I think in your position I would sell my house outright for a lump sum. I suggest that you live on that and your other savings until the total has dropped to a level ’ where you can apply for Old-Age Assistance. That may hurt your pride, but I know of no other . solution.