The Weather, Hpjzie, Edition . I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1962-38 PAGES Arrivederci, Roma Hopeful of Matching '61 Traffic Record Traffic officials in Oakland County are; Keeping their fingers crossed in the hope of matching last year’s long Labor Day weekend when no fatalities were recorded here. They also are pressing intd traffic service every available patrol car to police the movement of an estimated half-million vehicled thrdugh the county he-l tween how and Tuesday morning. ., .. Sheriff* department and state police highway patrols will be operating at maximum strength during the 78-hour holiday. “Drive carefully and be alive for Tbaaksglvtog," Sheriff Frank Irons advised the drivers. ‘‘Watch Out for other drivers who might not be as .careful as you," Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, head of the Pontiac state police post, added. MONDAY NIGHT BAD ' “The worst period over the long weekend will be Monday night," Sgt. Ahlgrim anticipated. He said Executives of 4 Firms Insitt Information Is .Confidential WASHINGTON iff) — The Senate Antitrust subcommittee recommended today that four big steel companies and.nlne of their top executives be cited for contempt of Congress. Washington Top executives of four big steel companies defied subpoenas today from the Senate Antitrust subcommittee, failing to appear and produce data on production costs. , Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-, Tenn., the subcommittee: chairman, denounced their j Pontiac Frcil Phot* ford Bottom, Pontiac city commission member and mayor protein. A few minute* later. Gou*>' Swainson rose to deride what he called “0# Republicans’ liberal hour before each election." breakfast TAl.K — Pausing in hie day’s campaigning in Pontiac for a bite to eat at Lakeside Housing Project this , morning, Gov. John 8. Swainson (right) converse* with State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiae (left) and Win* Swainson Makes Stop Here Justice Dept. A cti o n Parallels Indictment of Last October ’ at MESC Office Members f of the governor's 'party in hia- day-long campaign swing through, Pontiac and Oakland County were almost as surprised as thcvpeoplc in line at the brief MESC visit. It was an unscheduled stop. Some 300 persons standing in line, at the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) branch office at 242 Oakland Av| found. themselves | shaking hands with Gov. John B. Swainson at id a.ip. today. LEAVE FOR HOME — Jacqueline Kennedy aiurabr daughter Caroline. 4, wave a windy farewell to their Italian vacation as they board a plane at Rome Airport today for a flight home. They will join the President in Newport, R.I., for the Labor the condition, woul^- Result when persons returning from a last summer fling meet Returning vacationers on the highways. ./ Oorp. plants b Pontiac, the governor’s day of campaigning fat the city moved to a senior dU-aens may at VAW Local m on East Boulevard. Before some 200 retirees he charged Republicans with never having Introduced to (he state legislature even one measure to benefit senior citizens. The Democratic candidate for a second term In the state capital then climbed aboard a colorful campaign trailer for a trip to the Michigan Slate fair where he presented awards for outstanding contributions to education .to 33 Michigan teachers. , At a breakfast at Lakem* Housing Project earlier this moving, the governor ridiculed what he calied the Republican’s "cosmetic approach to government." “They put »n a new face nt election time." the governor said refusal to Appear as willful and premeditated contempt of Congress: He recommended that his subcommittee cite the steel executives. for contempt. The subcommittee was expected to go Into closed session to decide Whether to do so. t The four compunle* — Itcthle-hem. Republic, National a n d Armen — have challenged the In Detroit, a General Motors Spokesman said the company had not received official ratification of the" civil suit. He referred questioners to a statement issued by Chairman Frederick G?| Dernier, after the October criminal Indict- Donner said then that the government’s charges were without foundation. Denver's statement said in part: “General Motors hus made Jacqueline Kennedy and her RAVfiLLCf, Italy (ffi . „ # . _____ daughter Caroline said goodby to the Amalfi coast and their 11th century holiday villa today end started commit hM td Spend the LflborDay weekend With the Pregi* names. j_nt ' 1 ' tour co xffWmL/rfd /J > poenaei For the last .time, Mrs. Kennedy and her 4-year-old sponde< daughter climbed Into it brightly colored, dmvas-cano- ord so —------—--------------------- Arthur J. Law, ,*>• l’ontlar; Wlnford E, Rotfagh, mayor protein; MtUricgpl Judge Cedi B. McCsItoms Wiley gpragglna, Demeerotlo #- Si,ooo flae or a year's Imprisonment, or botk. Contempt citations would have to be approved not only by Kefauv-er's subcommittee, but by the full Senate Judiciary Committee, its parent body, and by the Senate itself. Then it would toe up to the Justice Department to decide whether to submit the citation to a grand Jury. In event of a grand jury indictment, the case would go to trial. The steel executives who were subpoenaed but failed to a pYe a r Service, toe., of Los Angeles County; and Foothill Chevrolet Dealers (Continued on Rage 2. Col: 3)' jetliner fob New York, * The Kennedy family plane, the Caroline, is to fly them on to the Quonset Point Naval Station in Rhode Island. The White House announced that President Kennedy would time his departure from Washington this afternoon to reach Quonset Point about the time fils wife and daughter arrived. The family Will epend the "GOOD MORNING" — Gov. John B. Swainson and Mrs. Isabelle Flewelling, of. STBS Holland Road, Orion Township, exchange early morning greetings to front of the GMC Track and Coach plant on South Boulevard ioday. The ■Democratic candidate seeking re-election to a second term greeted workers, most) Of wham gave him their best-wishes tor success. eentlve officer; Edmund Merita, president; and Frank R. Brag-ler, comptroller. Republic Steel Corp.: Thomas F. Patton, president ; and George M. Petal, vice president and comptroller. National Steel Corp,: Thomas K. Millsdp, chairman, of the board; and George Stinson, secretary. Armco Steel Corp-: Logan T. Johnston, president; and D. E. Reichelderfer, vice president, finance. v Kefauver, referring to, what he called the'"contumacious conduct” of these officials and their companies, said he found it all the more amazing because eight other major steel producers, had agreed to supply the subcommittee with the requested cost figures. He Said D.S. Steal oorp., the . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) "If holiday drivers obey safety rules, the toll wUt tend toward the 410' figure, said Howard Pyle, council’ president. "But It w 111 move closer to ><90 If drivers' ignore these rules. ’ Michigan motorists could tg etc- Resume Bargaining The American First' Lady ghd daughter had spent 23 days on. the beautiful Amalfi coast,, swimming, water skiing, yachting and mingling with'the local folk., They enjoyed it so much, Mrs. Kennedy extended the visit a week. Because it was a private visit, Union Members Asked to Use Care on Holiday CHICAGO (UPI)—Full-scale negotiations resumed today for the first time since a strike closed down the1 Chicago and North Western Railway and put a pinch on ! the economy pf the Middle West. i The day-old walkout of 1,000 telegraphers which thought the nation’s third largest railroad to a halt was —..... '-M-i gjyeady ■ having an' Impact -1 ^ ^ ro r upon life in the Midwest Pontiac to Be Soaav i^m belt. Ocll C, Muillnlx, president of Pontiac Motor Division United Auto Workers Local 653, today appealed to union members to mate this Labor Day "the safest hall* day ever*'"' • ‘ “Labor’s own holiday ahould not bS ene marked by tragedy,” J ■ Touchy Situation VJS pitch to NATO allies on Cuban shipments to ttonUnue to tow* kar^ilGE 1. , Castro may bwoms political dynamite in November. —PAGE I. . ^■;HV'.;,r Big Eyas The ’ time-consuming ordeal ,'put an extra crimp in many suburban family budget*.. National mediator .Francis A. O’Neill Jr. was guardedly optimistic as he brought the opposing sides together in % conference room at Partly cloudy skies with a Chance of thundershowers l* tonight's ferecast. A low of 68 is expected. 'mnM m gw TO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUpUST 91. Iflto Wirtz to Change Little a Favors Goldberg Ideas WASHINGTON (UFI) - W. WU-terd Wfrt>. newly named aecre-taiy of labor, is expects to run the Labor Department touch along the How of'lib yedioeesor, Arthur ; r‘ to Witte predict- e* today thrt the W-yearold tow-.... yds weal* 9sHsw flBt#irr« pO.. In ef taking a personal aad - il rote to mediating major They indicated, however, Wirtz was not likely to become involved in a* tor” activities as Goldberg, tin outgoing secretary advtoed Wirt* Profit*, Pag* 24 President Kennedy on such diverse nonlabor subjects as federal aid to Iphold Deportation Order lending Soblen to U.S. oroes toMs new role with a wealth el experience in labor gained both in and out of govafiunent. As undersecretary of labor, he the department’* No. 2 man and Goldberg's closest confidant. He accompanied his chief into most 'My negotiating tetH— that GOIdberg entered during his yeai4nd-*4i*u term. He is intimately familiar with _.Hl unsettled labor,disputes such* as thole in the raid A ■ '# As Soblen was led away from the courtroom, Kaufman told newsmen: “There will be no more court tights. This Is the last court appeal.',' 1 He said the 61-year-old Lithuan- we Mua me Drynunwi muiuod* ".r —~ z . ^bon, Mr to troves Unfounded aEW YORK (AP)-Thls city a smallpox scare today prlved to be unfounded. 'too children with rashes luff on ait airliner from Brazil wms at first thought possibly to him the dead disease, but bter i# # dr W dhfenosb showed that they did not. Spcton said the rashes were caused by mite infestation, mite b a spider-like Insect \ infests But, before the case was cleared M'tout 300 persons had been under quarantine. They Included passengers aboard the Pan American World Airways plane and Idlewtld employes with whom |p Down U.S. Helicopters ft Viet Nam Fighting SlJQON, Viet Nam (AP)-Cbm-midlist guerrillas have shot down tofemore U.S. Army helicopters, Hiadylssrs to Vietnamese forces tnt>a big offensive. B U.S. military spokesman said thfr, Americans were evacuated aft-eFthelr copters were downed yesterday. They were not seriously wounded. Their names 1 mifto public. ttoa may be pretested today. In the interim, Wfrtz will automatically be acting bead ot the Labor Department. Appearing at a news conference «SST!Sro *uccesRor h» the (taMnet, Undersecretary, W, Willard Wirtz, aa delighted about the proroottaTef theV P°« together yesterday at the Labor Department In Wash-- ■ ington. Goldberg has been designated to be an associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. ‘ Wirtz than he was about his own appointment. Kennedy, he said, "not have made a better! .Choice, A Wirtz, known for his gentle humor, replied that "half of the people would say who in the world could takt Arthur Goldberg's place. peal to the House of Lords "because no useful means would be arved." As a bit resort, however, Soblen asked permission from the court through his counsel for Britain not1 to deport him until he had ’presentations’’ dn Monday to British Home Secretary Henry Brooke. Kaufman said the tlons” consisted of q 30-page memorandum Which set out Soblen'* claim of hb innocence and his insistence that he was a victim of an alleged miscarriage of justice In American courts. the world would want to tty.’ In a more serious vein, be said he had no plans to change any top officials in the department. He also said there were no essential differences between him and Goldberg on 'policy matters. Judge Denies Ponti-Loren RitesVoided MILAN, Italy ID ~ The Italian attorney for film .star Sophia Loren and producer Carlo Ponti said today a Ciudad Juarez court has olved in the case denied It. The judge, Carlas Urtnga Munoz, told a reporter in Ciudad Juarez the marriage b legal under Mexican bw. He said an official ruling may be expected next week. Voiding of the marriage might save the couple from a bigamy trial h Italy. Bet tlraaga Menas ALGIERS (M — Several hundred Moslem demonstrator* calling for peace paraded through portions of Algiers today as tension built up over the possibility ot armed ’It in Rome It to considered that the marriage b illegal bee Ponti, under Italian bw, b still married to hb first wife, from whom ho was divorced to Mexico, It b something in which the Mexican tow has no interest." Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable cloudiness, warm and humid with a.few light showers today, high St. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thundershowers, low It. Saturday mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershdwer* and continued warm temperatures, high H. Southerly winds at five to 10 miles today and tolnght. in r«»n.« IWWMi ttmpfntur* prtotdlni I • JWhgyn^vmooHr. * m.p.h i 3= UnpUrtturi . Mwnt tomp«r»tur« .. ii*tn umptrsiuM ■... WMtlMr: Sunny. ri*M Saturday at ISO a 8, i ■ •— tharaday I a »’» Tfaicrttirc C»iH Alpana |l M Fort Worth I Rapid! 13 M Juimnlb I Ihton «l II Kanaaa City I «• “ «■ Lp* Amraiaa 1 Miami Baaoh .... I NeiTorlaana M Albuouaroua M fo Naw Jrork If 3 73 31 Phoenix lit U Ij « Pltteburxh - M “ »1 73 S. Laka City 74 4l> niatarM wtoimni. WEATHER - Showers and thunderstorms am ax-‘ pected tonight fo the Great Lakes, northern and central Mississippi Valley, and northern and southern Plains. Warm to hot wwtber wMl pravaflover the Northeast while a cooling trend to . forecast for the Plains and southern Plateau. Warmer tempera-| jjures thnfHI spread Into the central Rockies and Plateau regions. day, said it weald bo sent to the im , ar notates. TALKS TO SUCCESSOR—Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg hai words with the man picked by President Kennedy to be bis murder" ef East Berliners who tried to escape to freedsm. The White House fohfirmed that the letter had bben received. There was no immedtoto comment from tbe President, but a spokesman Indicated a prompt reply was being drafted to the GOP leaders. a The letter, signed by thd nine Demonstrators Call for Peace Algiers’Stores Close Steel Shutters; Afraid of Violence GENEVA (AP) - The United State! proposed today that three nuclear powers continue meeting during the recess ol.the disarmament talks to fry to work out an agreement banning nuclear test* by the end of this year. U.S. Ambassador Arthur Dean told the 17-nation disarmament conference his government beOeyes it should be possible tor tbe American, British, Soviet nuclear subcommittee to complete this task hr Nov. i so a treaty could become effective by Jan. 1, 1963. TALKS TO RECESS The disarmament talk? are to recess from Sdpt. 8 until Nov. 13 while the negotiators report back to theJJ.N. General Assembly. The demonstrators carried banners saying "No fighting—Ve’i had enough.’’ Many Stores ■lammed their steel shutters in the expectation of trouble. ★ * * Algiers radio, under control of the local Wltoya No. 4 of the guerrilla army, called on the poputo-go into the street* able to Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and to bar the roads to these forces. Ben Brito’s forces have been reported in the last 48 hours to be moving toward Algiers from the west. But so far thare have been no Indications they are near the city. * * * ' The guerrilla commanders Wltoya No, 4 In Algiers sent out call to the population to form human barricades against the regular army troops supporting Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s nett for power. Newsmen who drove as far us Affreville, 60 miles southwest Algiers, saw half a dozen armed guerrilla roadblocks and groups of civilians answering the mobilisation call In the sleepy Village et Chan-gamier, near Affreville, a crowd of some IN legged Algerians ThVse sources said the American Idea to for the meetings to’<«oi| tlnue to take place in Geneva rather than in New York. Joseph B. Godber, British minister of state, had told the conference earlier today that Britain and the United States will not accept the uncontrolled moratorium on underground nuclear explosions proposed by the Soviet Union. Godber praised President Kennedy for his qualified acceptance of the Soviet suggestion this week There was no word of the advancing army columns. Thursday night they were reported about 156 miles from AW*r'- ; * <> fir , * In Changamier, a well-armed, well-organized guerrilla company ordered the population to thr highway and carry slogans denouncing t^e threat of civil war. Justice Dept. Suing OM on Price Fixing (Oontinued From page One) of Los Angeles, Riverside and San Bernardlhp Counties, The erimhMd jndletment, new flclala. The ctvtl nult* iccuses the de» JITS- St1" - Wants 3 N-Po to Continue Talks ate Rdpubllean leadership, gested that all free governments be invited to join in demonstrations agalnst tbe Wall. They said every means of corn- used to spread the truth” about the Wall that all nuclear tests be suspended by the end of the year. But Dean, speaking to newsmen . ist before the session, emphasized that the Western powers will ‘agree to cut off all testing only on condition that die Soviet agree to the U.S.-British proposal for on-site inspections to guard against underground tests. ■•M Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Varityn V. Kuznetsov 1 study the proposal for eon- WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy signed the communications satellite MU today, setting up the legal framework for a privately owned corporation to country’s part In a global network for messages and A large group of top and congressmen surrounded the President as he used 15 pens to sign the blU. ★ * A Kennedy said the new tow, cause of a long controversy In Congress, provides "many safeguards to protect the public in- Greeks Greet LBJ in Athens VP Arrives for Visit Amidst Concern Over Aid Cut by U.S. ATHENS, Greece (AP) - U.S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson arrived today In bright, 90-degree weather for a four-day goodwill vtolt to Greece, a North Atlantic Treaty Organization ally inuwhich home concern has beet voiced about the trend ot U.S. (keek relations. e. * A U.S. Air Force jet plane bore the Vice president: his wife, Lady Bird, and party, to Athens from Cyprus, the fourth stop on hls six-atton tour of tf lediterrahean. Premier'. Constantine Caramanils, Foreign Minister Evangrioe Averoff Tossizza and U.S. Ambassador Henry Labouisse, greeted the American statesman.' REVIEWS HONOR GUARD Johnson quickly reviewed a military honor guard. Then he rode with Caramanlis in an open car St the head of a motorcade-ln to the city. eUtorialato Johnson. .They hailed Greek-Amerleaa friendship, but critteisod U.S. policy on foreign ________ of trying to pressure Chevrolet dealers from selling to discount operators or referral services—both A widespread factor In Californio Chevrolet sales. Discount bouses arrang* financing after delivering cars, to buyers, appratoWg ‘ J negotiating term*- clear Johnson would have to do some fence-mending during his four-day visit. This country . remains an ardent ally of the United States, which has poured . In more than 13 Milton in aid since 1947. MM fo growing akeptt- derod to U.S. aid fo Greece last msatb*”^ i\\ ' The vice president and' M r s. Lyndon B Johnson left Nicosia by §fmk Referral services send buyers air tor Athens after a M-hour state to certain dealers who agree id visit to Cyprus In which they were •duancf to aril cars at specified Ngg|| “ markups over cost. < JFK Signs 'U.S.-Public Satellite Bill provide benefits for all people "eoutribute fo world peace To Fato Miss Michigan ROSCOMMON ID - Miss Mlchl-;an, Carole Jean Van Valin of Roscommon, was to get a royal send-off today as she prepared leave to compete In next week’s Mitt America contest at Atlantic City. The 18-yearMd beauty was to be feted by city and county officials. 5 Die in Plan* Crash SELDOVIA, Alaska » — Five men were killed when a twin-engine plane crashed Thursday near this town on the Kenal Peninsula. GOP Leaders Write Kennedy 9oy U.S. Makes Briar ,. by Not Exploiting Wall tn Propaganda BIRMINGHAM -Roderick K. Dasne, a Birmingham attoi bis been appofatod honorary consul for the N6therfrndii tor Wayne, WASHINGTON (UPI) - RepubU-han congrezrionai leaders told President Kennedy today the United States ha* wasted a Mg propaganda opportunity by faffing to exploit the Communist-built Berlin Wan. * * ★ :: The GOP leaders said in * letter to the President that this country had done “little or nothing" to tell the worid about how the Communists’ “Wall of shame" had fenced in their own people from the free world. r:;Th4^'aiij|nM the United Dante, of p» Washington Blvd., succeeds W. K. Von Walter who retired last June after serving in foe poet at Detroit for 12 years. W. H. J, M. Lambooy, consul Golliis Protests 'Red'Remark Comment by Romney About Dem Party Draws Fire LANSING ID *~ Democratic State Chairman John (Joe) Collin* formally protested to the National Fair Campaign Practices Committee today charges by George Rom- "Certainly no me mespage could be eont-behind the Iron Curtain, certainly no stronger case for die cause of freedom could be impressed' on tfi»; peoples of the neutral nations than the truth about the barbaric Communist performance at Berlin’s ’Wall of shame,’ ” the totter said. . for . fo The Republican leaders arid they felt “confident the course we suggest would strengthen us In any negotiations, current or future." Swainson Stops Off at MESC Office (Continued From Page One) tral St., agreed, referring to Republican “foot draggers." fr ’ dr >■:.* 1 think he has the best chance tagwln," said Joena North, 50, of li N. "■*: ' • Only disruption In foe praise of “Harray for Romney” from • worker a hundred, feet away hands with worker* heading for foe time stock. There were lew hands to shake than to customary for a factory gate. Work forces ate lew than hall of full strength because of Inventory procedures and model After lunch, Gov. -Swainson will hold a press conference at the Waldron Hotel. His schedule will take him to the Pontiac Mall ahoppping center at 6:30 p.m. Starting Mast in Jail for Catholic Inmates Maw will be celebrated at the Oakland County Jell for Inmates of the Roman Catholic faith for the first time tomorrow, The cemUany will talks place in the jail auditorium, Sheriff Irons said, and will be repeated on Sundays and Catholic Holy Day* from now on. The Day in Binnfobrham Attorney Is Appointed Honorary Dutch Diane, 3L was bote in Grand Rapids and is of Dutch ancestry. H il ;:"lr '■ He is a graduate of thi University of Michigan, where he received an A.B, degree in 1952 and an L L.B. degree fo 1933. He was admitted to tbe Michigan Bar In January, 196$. He is a member ef the legal firm ef Haff*ker, HsUtagskewl * Infiltrated by Communists. '■'ft- ' ' At the seme time, Collins asked Ms Republican counterpart, George Van Peuraem, to join in a pledge toT Observe the codes of foe National and State Fair Campaign Practices Committees. Colfins protested remarks made by Romney, GOP Candidate for Governor, at a news conference In Detroit tost week. Romney said communism historically has been a problem in the Democratic party. When asked whether he thought communism current problem, Romney replied: 1 ♦ Ar'' ..Ar! “Yes I do . . . I would think it would be more difficult to measure It now in the Democratic party because as a result of happened. After all, communism has been driven underground end I’m sure that many* were cleaned out at the time — but It's "Mi-cult to know what the current Miration Is. But I think that one of the dif-ficulties with these extremist groups Is that part of their basic approach to to infiltrate and to keep underground. Y'Vjfn * * Romney got into foe subject In discussing the Influence of extremist groups in both political parties, ultra-conservative John Birch Society. In filing Ms protest, Collins said that he hoped Romney's comments did not indicate the kind of campaign he Intends to wage'In opposing Gov. Swainson. | he and Ms wife Lav# four children. A 12-week course in dramatics 111 be offered to young, people beginning next month at the Community House. The coarse, befog conducted tor flw tint time, win fo» divided Into two efoww, U elementary level, for yonnfatom 7 through it years of age and a Junior and senior high level. Creative dramatics, story telling and play making, pantomime and movement will be taught the younger students. Dramatized stories will be given at the end uf the term to sn invited audience. High school students trill be Instructed in basic acting techniques, pantomime, Improviston, speacfC posture and poise. The older students Trill work in scenes from recent Broadway will be presented to an audience on completion of the Wyoming Snow Closes Highway; Temperature 16 LARAMIE, Wyo. W — Snow fell in the Wyoming mountains, Mocking a state highway and sending temperatures plummeting fr * degrees early today,. weal ef Laramie for foe night, but the reed arae,ep«ned today. The tow ft 16 was reported at Big Fhosy. it was a fat Laramie* Up to six inches of enow fell in the Big Horn Mountains in.north-wntraT Wyoming, but no roads were closed there. Oktsaia fo making tbe i appointment was by A royal de-era* ef (foeen Juliana ef.'foe held on Mondays, begHming Sept. 17, from S:M to 5:M p.m. and ■ton will be a tag Sept, fo, daring the same how*-. Two other youth courses will be offered beginning the samp week. These are ballet dancing nod painting and drawing. The Cecchet-tt Method, a technical form of ballet, will be used in the Jane* Top Steel Officials Defy Subcommittee (Continued From Page One) committee’s staff to devise pro- Under the arrangements agreed on, he said: shorter and almpler questionnaires had been prepared and , the data was to be compiled by the General Accounting Office in a way designed to prevent disclosure of production costs of the individual companies. Kefauver laid this procedure had been worked out a matter ofi protection and accommodation ter the ateel companies" and he had thought it would be satisfactory to tnfoty. fo Report 8t30 A.M* ■ In Pontiac’s fiW jijpto. high schools, all 7th padeftand mose 8th and 9th graders who are new to n particular school will report at 8:30 a.m. next Thursday. , Due to a typographical error the time previously had been set aa 8:30 p.m. Tennis Courts Cost $10,000 First Athletic Facility Opening at MSUO The first permanent athletic facility was opened this week at Michigan State University Oakland. .The faculties taka th« form of 110,000 worth of four tennis oourta planted in a wooded setting at the edge of a campus stream valley. V' ?v JlT * ^ P The valley rune just east of the university’s D-O-mUltoa Intra-Mural Building whicH is now scheduled for completion .tote this year, driayad by a automer steelworker's sfrika. Ti■ ' In sliewio, a 4«#-to0» gfo Mi -with tow aesh fo ha ffofohsi fo osratt Hw.ltost. saetotide yean. ^ , | Lena Pope, assistant to Ghaacel-for->D. B. Vamsr, foday foanfoid an anonymous Detroit donor tor foe gift of 310,000 wMch Made foe teonto courte possttrie. ' "W«Hie proud to open our first athletic faculty Art «|ir university where the tmphaefo to on aea-demies," Pope paid. | - MSUO had no plans for inter collegiate athletics. Ite campus athletic activities wUl be centered TENNIS ANYONE? — NEW COURTS MSUO GET A QUICK TRY-OUT. \ Education Director ifoUl* Leptey. |( \ h |» m- 1 P m /: sH THE PONfXAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,1962 THREE 'Sty's Nof the Limit Jor Wom Flyers' WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, — Women pipueere'of the air age iu«munerou»—Jacqueline Cochran, Jerri Cobb, the late Rath Nichole and Amelia Ear-hart to name a few. But me woman who teaches flying mostly.. to men doubts that theitky is the limit lor She points out that so woman has been selected lor the astro* naut program despite a lot of feminine*4and a few masculine —demands that the'girls he«al-lowed to participate in space exploration. And not one Juts become a pilot on the commercial airliners. Yet, says Mrs. Beverly Stone, the women have proved themselves just as capable in the air age as they have in labeled for |Mto only. BLAMES PUBLIC OPINION Mr*. Stone believes pu^c opinion Is a factor in women being held bade In some facets , of flying—commercial flying in particular. “How would you feel," she' laid, “if you were one of 103 passengers on a jet and heard a feminine voice coming over t h e communications system saying, "Hi, everybody, I'm your pilot.” “I do think one day to* women will be working soles, * Sizes *J #' 10 to 13V4-1 to 4AW to 12. I. i AfitifiSbil 8 SHOE DIPT. 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Piumtewq PoettoebOety Cetfgleie Camera OepM W:: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST «■ IW» iWI Birth, Adoption Better? Clergy Now Discouraging ‘Must’ Wedlock Dow to Beautify Exit LANSING (J1 - The Dow Foun- Went to S-T-R-E-T-C-H Yoar Dollar*? ^ iMk When teen-agers from middle elm fnmtiu« ere involved, the first idea that occurs to their distraught parents Is to rush them Into marriage. They take it for granted that their pMt V minis’ fer'wfll endorse this come*. But they often learn otherwise. ★dr w‘ “Pastors are incbnasingly unwllh Ruled Agaiitat Supreme Court Decision While acting compassionately toward- the young people involved, it sdys, the church must make dear to them that they have '"act* ed irresponsibly — toward one another, toward the child whose life they have initiated, toward society and toward God" ■ ■ “What has occurred should be the occasion for a grave self-examination and for serious repentance. A tea party and a show- FAClLlTICg AVAILABLE . Father Knott points out that nearly every city now has one or more homed where unwed mothers may hear their baby fe privacy. And there are excellent public and private adoption agencies which stand ready to place babies in good homes. ]y that since they are not the authors of their recommended prayer, the illegality impressed upon the Regents’ Prayer by the United States SuOreme Court is thereby removed,”; Allen said. “Irrespective of the source from which the language set forth in the recommended pray* er is derived, the adoption thereof by the board, which of course is an official body governing a political subdivision of the state, makes the prayer an official not be used aw n school prayer because it would violate the intention of the U.S. Supreme Court's prayer decision. James C* Allen Jr., educa-tion commissioner, said that the anthem may be sung, recited, or read in classrooms. ting married for the sake of the chUd,’ ’’ says Father Knott. “A baby adopted late a mature family will have a fir better chance I it life than one bon into the highly unstable relationship of a ’shotgun marriage.’ " p „ A similar attitude Is expressed in a statement on “responsible marriage and parenthood”, adopted by the United Presbyterian Church at its general assembly this year. For Telstar Performance Noting that teen-age marriages have proved to be “particularly hazardous,” it urges pastor; and parents to exercise “great care” in counseling young people whose premarital aex relations have resulted in pregnancy. Actors to LONDON (AT) —• The secretary of n British actors union Mid yesterday, extra money ahonld bo paid for performances bounced off tho Telstar satellite. "We have told tho BBC (British Broadcasting Carp.) that we will not consider our existing agreements as severing global relays,” said Reginald Swfnson, secretary general of the Variety Artistes Federation, n anion with I.IN members. “We want special rates for performances that Sunday, Monday and always — a boy looks hfs best In exclusive Oft cron slacks. Galoy & Lord takes DuPont's Dacron*, on# ef th# strongest fUbfrs known, and masterfully blonds it with smooth combod cotton. A dd Bllly-thn-KId’s Quantized tailoring and you tiauw a roal successl Oxcron slacks hold 1hoir shop# and don’t wrfnkla .. • they art oasy-care wash V wear. local school authorities ho continued, they may set a pertoCof meditation to In cases where the immaturity of one or both partners makes marriage seem “unwise,” it says, “the church must be prepared to help” the young couple go through Report, Card for hay for^scho^ the constant Sunday-best look ^t s Galey & Lord fabric sse'ii 'i war **^ i Bllly-the-KId v Qualisized Tailoring Scimperoos j To Ask State Bar to j Fight Starch * Seizure i Part of 'Constitution' Indeed Scamperoos shoos are fust tho “ticket" if your youngsters have never worn Scamperoos. This^is tho tinfo to discover their durability, their designs for correct fit, and their child-pleasing stylos. LANSING uMThe state Bar of Ichigan will be asked to pass a JLvinUnn opposing the contro-Xtial “search and seizure” pro-i/6on of the proposed new 3tate institution. phe committee on civil liberties, lit its report prepared tor' the bar u aociation’s annual business meet-life hero Sept. 2T, said It finds ttjw provision of the proposed document to be unconstitutional. * The lame of search and sols-ire, specifically whether a per-Am could he prosecuted for pos-fenton of certain Illegal Items found through an unlawful police eearch, was s subject of leafed debate during the const!- It took tho wizardy of all 3 to create! DuPont Dacron* FREE Surprise Package with each shoe purchase for female Indians nventton adopted, by a 76-61 fe, a provisional which, in genii, retained the strong language the 1906 state constitution. MiUSABLR IN COURT Both provide that such evidence I narcotics, bombs, fire-arms or bar dangerous weapons, are nd-iasable as evidence In pxirt even Migh obtained by the prosecu-in without a warrant or in an mraasonable” search. The provision of both tho old ..,, "Sugar and tpica .... and everything nice"......The Lion Store children's department Has "everything pice" to brighten her return to the classrooms. Pert and'saucy dresses by Youngland, Kate Greenaway, Pally Flinders, Love and many mote. M, there's always ml something going on f in these rf/HSK/CA/V&M Cha language of the new docu-St reads: ’Tha provisions of this section ill not fa* construed to bar from Idence in any criminal proceed-p, any narcotic drug, firearm, mb, explosive or any other dan- STORE MIRACLE MILE , ■ I1IAV, AUGUST ai, 1962 THEtlUNTUC Grand Rapids, Battle Creek Tops in Safety Ttrgrrn> Grand Rapids and Syracuse, N. Y., each had traffic death rates of 1.0 per 10,000 registered vehicles in the 200,000-350,000 population class. • ■ _ In the 25,000-50,000 class, Battle Creek; Aurora, Colo., and Lafayette, Ind., had no deaths. Detroit, with 101 deaths and a 2.8 rate, was second among cities of .more than one million population. Chicago's 2.1 rate was best in that class. ■yBITrained SERVICE STAFF Qualify Service THEY LOOK FOR AT Announce! Hell Wed Ex-Emprtst of Iran MUNICH, Germany (AP) -West German ‘industrialist Gun- Olds-Cqdillac 280 S. Saginaw FE3-702T he will marry Princess Soraya of Iran. Sachs, 29,' told newsmen he is not formally engaged to the 30 year-old former empress .and no wedding date has been set. ^UUliUiUA/V Government Fleet Patrols Coast n 2-3781 91 4-1515 & Saturday Only CAY TV, ln« ,158 Oakland Avanuo scores of ofiwr araft In the water. Their triangidar sails, nude of teed and bamboo, swung lazily over the narrow decks. Grinded sailors, legs dangling in the water, repaired foe nets, baskets and lines strewn on the deck. . Military sources say that 28 units will eventually make up the Junk force. They will be moved into fishing areas to mingle with the regular waft, keeping watch This will be a tough Job because n estimated 00,000 fishing junks re working along Viet Nam s to save you 27% FOR YOUR GROWING FAMILY and sending boarding parties over to Investigate. dr ★ • dr On one occasion they intercepted a Communist cadre heading south to Join foe Viet Cong. j The crews get two months basic training. Most of them are old sailors, but In spite of this about 30 per cent have to be taught to imdm. . What a fabulous coat for the price! Crisp cotton poplin one tide, rayon acetate print the other-both sides fully water-repellent and tailored with pockets, too! Solid beige or willow green poplin reverses to willow green-and-orange print acetate. CONSTRUCTION CO. Regvtariy6J19 DO IT YOURSELF OR HAVE IT DONE. We How <* Package HOME LOAN SERVICE FOR YOU our entire stock of GIRLS’ REG. 1.89 SLIPS AlfD PETTICOATS FE 3-7833 i $ $$ HB* r L: «| eg # i ial y, UNWELCOME VISITOR - Mrs. Kenneth Farrell holds her cat named They after the car at left Smashed into her home in Lee Angeles. Police said the driver casually Walked , ’./'ay n«irfu away from the wreckage — leaving the car'* wheels spinning on the sidewalk because of a stuck throttle. No one was injured. iSiSli1 I * . . wm 1 : ' ft., THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ' m \ MM. 1 Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1962 ■mill H. iRKKill R. ‘ jBfeS1^“*"* & 'S®U» '■surw ?s55Ssrsf.M O. lOMUUjMWW, Loctl Adwtblna How Will Appointment Affect High Court? Two Important figures have been shuffled in the Washington picture. rSliprerne Justice Felix Frankfurter, 1 approaching 80, and in ill health, has * resigned. Immediately, the president j named his Secretary of Labor, ! Arthur J. Goldberg, to fill fhe •"vacancy. r ' ★ ★ 1; ★ ,. It is interesting to speeulgte | on just how this will affect the ; over-all composition and decision* ; of the National highest tribunal. | Although Justice, Frankfurter , j stepped into his judicial robes * [ with the nominal title of MUbersl,” i - he pursued a well-balanced course 1 Iduring the bulk of his occupancy. * Many times, it was this slderly ! Statesman who wrote the con-j servative opinion of the dissenting ! minority In contradiction to the ; findings of ths Warren liberals. • ★ ★ V . , Certainly, there is nothing in the ; record of Annum Goldberg to sug-| gest he will do anything but follow * the lead of Chief Justice Warren and I fall in line. This means the watting [cause of conservatism has Slipped | another notch in the rush of the lib* ! erals, the extremists and the social-list democrats. ★ ★ ★ I Washington sources Indicate that j as Secretary of Labor, Arthur Gold-> atao was very close to the President * and was one of the confidential ad-| visors that “sat in" on the policy { making decisions and the important j conclaves. Johit F. Kennedy had ! great faith In his ability and* the cur-1 rent appointment has been forecast. ★ ★ ★ Felix Frankfurter has served | his country on tho Supreme Court 1 with honor and distinction. Poo-j tossing a keen and analytkef 1 mind, ho discarded extnneoua } . circumstances and factors quickly j and reached tho heart Of the | matter at hand. He has been n great jurist and a great Amor-! lean. what the war claims damage UH was. Actually, it was designed to get restitution for the Filipino people along with certain business interests. . Our Government had previously promised to pay these claims if it wore felt that they were justified. It is our understanding that it was generally agreed that the damages should be paid and that they were long overdue. Congressman William S. Broomfield along with four others Is responsible for reviving a new bill which has passed both Houses and was signed by President Kennedy yesterday. Vice President Emmanuel Pelaez and his people should be happy of tho recent action. We hope that the Vice President will reconsider his trip to this country bt light of passage of tho bid Voice of the People: ‘State OfficiaUiWonty Slaughter of . Dee? Sportsmen have, done everything to stop the slaughter ^ but n does no good to appeal to the governor nor does the Con* ■ervatioo Dept pay any attention. a The attitude Is: we will do as wq like.. Swainson and the cow nervation Board can shoot their does 'in Michigan but a gn*W « twenty men will shoot oar “dough” to Wyoming. Agree News Items Should Be Printed Schoile’e political kick-off. U« We thank our stars that newspapers print events as they happen and not two yews later when the courts have made a final verdict. Rev. Parker was officially chanted by the police and that makes it a matter of public record. It’s the duty of every news--paper «^rywhe» to toil the people what t^e .records show. That’) a put and that car _______j- are pretty well ladee- trtnated in the fine arts of mis-representation. This Is vulgar and dirty. ' ' fM I am a car salesman and I regard my job as highly professional and honest work. Can Gus say the same for himself? Mr. Romney will certainly get my vote. The undersigned are salesmen. I assure yeu every tales- feels the same. Leroy RlethnMtar The Frustrated Fireman And, wasn’t it a good midnight conference with thiKgirl came to light? How about that Tax Paying Vet K. B. C Carl Nafeeagr The Philippine government and ltd people have long been valuable friends of this country and we hope this will continued David Lawrence Asks: Does Goldberg Deserve the Job? The Pontiac Press is a Pontiac paper. Therefore, it to expected that items of community importance which-.warrant are given front page coverage, whether it is Rev. Parker or anyone else. Governor Swainson is losing votes. He got all the milkmen mad \hy vetoing their milk bill after he told* them to make sure it got to htodesk. Then Gus Soholle punches the ear salesmen when the campaign to not any of Ms business. Finally Swainson says he’s running on hto rectod. I can’t find any wc- The Man About Town Traffic’s a Risk who In Highway Congestion, No Safety in Numbers < ay HOWARD V. HBLDBNBRAND Labor Day is a time tor fun, relaxation and regeneration for the months Regrettably, however, It also has be. come a time of tragedy. Each year the toil of truffle fatalities mounts, with death and injury the fate of an increas-lngiy large number of motorists. Lsft behind an heartache and crisis for those close to the victims. Annual appeals for observance ef highway safety rules, as well as statistical warning ef the eas. unities predicted for the JioUjjtoy period seemingly have Inkier ef- WASHINGTON - If President Kennedy had selected to be justice . of the Supreme Court had just been serving for many, years as chief counsel of the U.S. 'Steel Corp. , or as a general counsel of the Na-. tlonal Association] of Manufacturers,! what would peo-j pie say? If ths President LAWRENCE had selected to be chief of staff of any one of the armed services a | man who had never been §n officer in any armed service in his life, what would people say? by President Kennedy. But today, apprehension passes through the out of the nine justices presently country this week as the President serving, there aw only three — says, ta ettect, in a public speech Stewart, Harlan and Brennan—who that these same Simreme Court served on the bench before going Jwrtioee can and should rawriteour to the Supreme Court. constitution to conform toldeolog- What an “inspiration,” to the jur- M considarattous. tots of America! What a shiver of (Copyright, IMS) In the teaching of Christ we fcmra of a womaa that had been “Caught In file act of adultery.” George Romney should have< an easy election, it will take a good man. to clean up\ Michigan and Romney's the man 16 do it. ho weuM not destroy the law ef Dr. Harold Hyman Saya: Valuable Tips Offered Sure We’ll Know of Christ’s Coming Harold Fromm of Rochester says this matter could have been handled to a more desirable ^ Hillman says that Christ manner. ,1 agree the publication' will come without warning. He will ot the storyshould have been to* ctone without warning to those on ‘Burning* of Calories vestigated. Mr. Marshall statement “As I Press Proud of City’s But. not long ago, the MAT ran acrqss a “Prayer for a Motorist" that seemed so apropos that it Is being reprinted — with the hope that it might have the effect of tempering in some slight degree the costly rashness of Irresponsible drivers. Maybe the supplication would be a good thing to paste on your windshield! ^ Yet Mr. Kennedy has Just appointed as an associate justice of the Supreme Court a man who haa never been on the bench-federal, state or local. , He haa picked for the post a man Who has served aa a partisan of the labor movement. Aa chief counsel for the national steelworkers union, he took an active part to Its controversial Those of us who- have to struggle with the weight problem concentrate almost exclusively on food Intake. Rarely do we concern ourselves with variations in energy output. And, on the few occasions when the relationship between 'weight and physical activity to brought to our attention, we are apt to be treated to exaggerated claims made by trainers, exercisers, masseurs and others of the “strong- years, and for a I for the AFL-CIO. Even though there are today < Recent Citation The Press is proud of the fine recognition given our municipality as one of four size-class cities of Hie Nation meriting a Public Relations Program Citation. ★ ■ ★ Mayor Pro-Tern, Winford E. 'Bottom, on behalf of Mayor Robert Landry earlier called away on business, accepted ttk.e award presented by the American Municipal Association atlts 89th Annual Congress just concluded in Philadelphia, Pa. Pontiac was. hailed for “its extensive public relations effort which developed much citizen interest in a sorely - needed urban renewal rehabilitation program.” . dr ’, dr dr -.This recent award, along with the extensive redevelopment of the downtown area Is another sign that the future of Pontiac la In strong hands and that progress Is rdpidly going forward. Grant me a steady hand and watchful eye, That no man shall be hurt when I pass by. Thou gavest life, and pray no act of mint May take away or mar that gift of Thine. Shelter those, dear Lord, who bear me company, From the evils of fire and all calamity. Teach me to use my car for, other's need. Nor miss through love of speed The beauty of Thy world; that thus I may, With joy and courtesy, go my way. Will Passage of Bill Rln Back Friendship? ★ ★ ★ Anonymous sends in'this: l am a member of the committee to raise $50 million to place n statue pf John F Kennedy in the HALL OF FAME,., The committee was In a quandary about location. It was thought unwise to plaet It beside GEORGE WASHINGTON, who never told a Ue; nor hesMo FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, who never told tho truth — since JOHN F. KENNEDY could never teU the difference, So, we placed It beside CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. He started out not knowing where ho was going, and upon arriving did not know whore ho was, and on returning did not know whore he had boon-and did It all on J&VCII IHUUgll urcav — the bench in the federal, state and lqcal courts several hundred men vpho have given many years of their lives to judicial service, not one of them was found, fit by President Kennedy to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States. Or ★ ★ Obviously, the appointment of Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg was dictated by politics and political considerations. The motive was hardly concealed. Mr. Goldberg Is a good lawyer, and in the course of the next several years he may learn how to be an able Judge, perhaps even develop conservative leanings. FRANKFURTER CHANGED This happened during the 23 years qf jserylce by Justice Felix Frankfurter—originally considered a radical but referred to In re*i cent years as the leader of the “conservative" bloc on the supreme court. A new book by authority ("Food (or Better Performance") to pasdeKtoriy welcome lor Its valuable table of caloric expenditures. Here, la brief, arc some of tbe surprising figures en hourly caloric Less than 50 calories — sweeping floors, washing small clothes, typing (electric or mechanical) and watch repairing. 100—walking at a rate of 2 m.p.h. 100 to 200 — canoeing at a 214 m.p.h., riding a walking hone, walking 3 m.p.h or working as a machine fitter, joiner or fitter. 200 to 900-bicycllng at a rate of 514 m.p.h., dancing foxtrot or waltz, golfing, swimming breast or back stroke, making beds,' pushing a wheel barrow holding 22 pounds or loading a chemical mixer. 300 to 40P-ctnOelng at a rate of 4 m.p.h., dancing the rumba, playing tennis, walking 4 m.p.h., if body weight is 200 pounds or scrubbing on hands and knees. 400 to 000-climbing slopes, bicycling at a rate of 13 m.p.h., riding a horse that to trotting or galloping, running 4 to 7 miles stir cross country, skiing on hard snow at moderate speed, swimming side stroke or digging with a pick or shovel. As an example of the average daily expenditure of calories made by a sedentary worker (typist), Dr, R. C. Hutchinson gives on estimate of but 700 calories. Or about the amount of energy expended in just one hour in cUmbtng, bicycling at a rate of 13 m.p.h., running 714 miles, skiing or swimming side stroke. eveiytkne he breathes,” to due to Dr. Kelley of our own State May God help us to live and let Uve. I do not care to have my who know nothing of Mm, The Gospel shall be preached to all file world for a witness unto all tuitions and then shall the end come. Don’t say God to coming without letting us know. Yoo’ll know all right. V. L. Bridges 138 Lakeside St. ‘Take Active Part A Reverend Friend , , , of Doctor Parker’s ill Life SaVlItgr Don Kratt of the Oakland Coun-‘Scholle’s Criticism ty Sheriffs Department donates A , , A , , many hours explaining mouth to Out-Of-Order mouth respiration. Recently he showed a film to Oarkston on life Our forefathers died fighting for saving. When a person works as a cause which they believed was hard as Mr. Kratt his reward right. would be for more people to. take it it it a deeper interest. Many lives could My stomach turned sour after be saved, Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Patriotism life Lines by tbe Kremlin leaden to Moscow, tto propaganda mperta, Its scientists, its military leaders, thinking, especially the last two parts of the sentence. U Teddy has that lonesome, One of the greatest failures of our educational system to the put 15 yean has been in the field of patriotic education: Not only have the schools failed to emphasize the essential elements which promote pftriotism, but to many instances more than one-third to tbe people ef fiw world have Dun engulfed. when his playmates have gone elsewhere, let him get to Wash- Useless Gadget could use a good aide-de-camp walk the leg, t the weenies In the office Portraits But how much inspiration can it be to men who conscientiously serve on the bench throughout the country, either as district judges or judges on the U. S, Circuit Court oif Appeals or on state supreme courts, to find not a single one ot their number given consideration for the vacancy created by the retirement of Justice Frankfurter from the high court? President Kennedy himself revealed that he learned on Tuesday of the retirement ol Justice Frankfurter *nd within a few hours selected Secretary Gold- By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, 1 hate to aee the ending . - -Ot the August month go by - *v • For I know that soon the summer .. . Wilt be going off to die . . . And In days across September .. ■ I shall hear the constant call. . . Ot the sister winds of summer ... To their toothers of the fall .. . And I know it will be cooler ... In the hours of the night,. .. And the days ot gay vacations . . . Will for us have taken flight • • * And the sized some of the stories of our national heroes and degraded their greatness. Little wonder, then, that our young, people have become bewildered. Charleston News A Courier fireplace, and keep the football A Los Angeles lawyer reports that work is progressing on computer systems fiiat( jyUi predict decisions by tirtt U-8, Supreme Court. Who needs a computes? Versions Differ New York Daily Newt The progress ef communism In the oeld wnr revives nn In- to mind'the need for n renewal of old-fashioned patriotism. Just recently, the Charlotte (NjC.) School Board agreed that something to needed to stimulate tbe thinking of school boys And girls. Sold Dr. Elmer Gsrlnger, - - * it, “It to very «vb Teddy' Montgomery Advertiser Tho good, new* from Massa-.chuaetta to that aU is hot going' well for Teddy. ★ . ■ ■, r When the Kremlin reported bringing two astronaut* aifely back from (nuiy^rblt twin twirl* in space, the«etory was thtt they had been landed inside their original capsules. The pair — Andrian Nlkolayev and Pavel Popovich — held a made up In advance. No time or opportaidty was given tor con* oultatien with leaders ef the bar Reoently the Senate followed, the j action of the Houm in passing the I |I8 million Philippine war damage » etolwif bill. 1 'I The bill in its original state 1 waa turned down and as a j result caused .8MB«what of a *'n j ruckus with the people of the i ! Philippines. They felt, and we j Wlleve justifiably act that we had | let them down. If ★ | . There seemed to be a great deal of misunderstanding (concerning just Library staffer Mrs. Barbara Neslto ot IIS State, St, recently reported 1 back from a abort vacation. To an expectant query , about what “Oh, read a couple of books.” r «l the Congress. Shortly after President Kennedy wes inaugurated, it was assumed to political circles that, because of his Jewtoh faith. Abraham Ribi-cott, who had been named mercury of health, education, and welfare, would be appointed to the Supreme Court when JAetim Frankfurter retired. gold and deepest red . .. And the forests will be musty . . . When the sun has gone to bed ... Oh, I'm sorry that the summer ■ » • With the coming weeks will end ... For within my heart it always ... Is the toeing of a friend. Teddy la mantog for to stimulate the patriotism ol Upltod Stotoe chute, and that each did § dll-i fereatly. Up to now, then, Behave three veridoM of them alleged huntings, all differing la The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Homer D. Lowrie j of Clarkaton; Mth birthday. Francis Breckenrldge Of 731 Joalyn Ave.; Mth birthday. ' \ George Dawson /' ' / lot Birmingham; Mth birthday. BIGGER ADVANTAGE But apparently the President saw a bigger political advantage to appointing Mr, .Goldberg, because ha not only to of the Jewinl faith, but aim has been a tremendous influence among file labor uniops oftM country. j , Mr. Goldberg may make a good judge, and aomay Byron Whita— both of whom nave been appointed The story of America contain* adventure, exciting conflicts, dangerous exploits, daring leaders, and heart warming stories to unselfish devotion to a, cause and * nation. This story should be one to the raoto thrilling and Impressive stories to the entire world. Its characters rank with th$ greatest who user trod the fbfth. MB Ito misses and would like to Jrta hi Washflig-tou. Other tibia toot Ids prime qaaBBeaMea Is Ms ager be’*. M, When our boys and girls relive V*ur heroic past and see what men did against tremendous obstacles, it should make them proud to,,be Americana. It should inspire them to deeds to patriotism and heroism —still nteded today as in the & r “The most important firings men say don’t need to be shouted." Ouf.'Mtlewb tobel today’by " evpr'toeea-ostowraim. In Beaton, Columnist Doris FIee-son finds that most .Democrats conceded that Teddy ip now rim* ntog ahead to his opponent, Atty. Gen. Edward McCormack, but they torn say tharthey,' of course, ted not doing to vote for him. Even Hie Harvard-MIT eggp, who support John Kennedy, are over-Ttophnhqrlr opposed to Teddy, There I* a feeling among many ''voters i that — "to paraphrase an f .old .enCh-tow Kennedy 'ip cute, two are a nuisance, and three are. unbearable, that strikes most el us outside Massachusetts as sotfbd Lacking absolute proof, such as the Uirited States provides wjpn it orbits astronauts, we’re all entitled to question this whole claim to the Kremlin's, end to wonder just how much ot tiriq fantastic story ts true. H ths boys did ell it’s ffeimed they tod, why can't they and the Kremlin agree on how It was done? j&.rrs.'sr.; s® tto reetisf 'fWw » urtimMi to «MH*r far M wnti a w«*k; Stors *-*^l tt Mktosu sue all oth»r r itoeNMUTw TjBPB PONTIAC PRESS,;FRIDAY, AUGUST Japanese Build:* First Big Plane Since the, War,. TOKYO (H — The first big plane designed and'built in Japan since the end of World War II passed its first flight test successfully to- ^Uta • makers immediately voiced a hope to invade the world- mar- .WAfiHWQTOW (AP) — U. S.ICuba have met with limited b “id today American ap- generally satisfactory response, peals to NATO allies to discourage Tbe United States brought i Allies were m1& to have taken being sent to Cuba arenot be* steps to help avoid transshipment lieved to fall within the flit of of American replacement pints to strategic goods banned by tbe Cuba and to curb any flow of West from shipment to Iron Cur-strstegic goods. tain countries. «AN«r emp 4. The United States itself per* ®*wr. m mite idifpments of foodstuffs and But Jthere is little expectation nisdicines to Cuba. that the NATO flag ships will stop . . ....... calling at Cuban ports, and U.S. . sources said the United States is Ownbodio Witt Shoot r not proposing this. Hen are some ™ 7T~- reasons tiwy at Air Space Intruders 1, The big maritime'countries ,. . .. of Western Europe count on mo* PHNOM PENH, rjunhartU (AP) chant fleets n major money earn* _xhe War Ministry ers and are reluctant to interfen has given orders to fin on ell with them. planes violating Cambodia’s air 2. The cargoes being carried to space. Cuba by vessels flying flags of Hie ministry charged that since NATO countries, under charifr to January there have been 131 vto-the Rupiahs, are believed’to oon- lations, mostly by planes from sist of eaxwinic goods. A'number neighboring Thailand and South Of Russian, vessels ape reported Viet Nam, with whom Cambodia carrying the arms aid to Cuha. has been embroiled in border •TKi^NHdear Detergent -a V*ry Clean Bomb SALISBURY, England (AP)-A soapflake bomb which the British Army calls its nudear detergent tro’s regime as a NATO question, then other NATO nwmbw* may claim their, pet problems also an affairs of'the alliance. Portugal, for instance, would have liked NATO help to save Goa irom India. TOUCHY questions Another is the touchy political, economic and legal questions said Kowalski. i^lVlVERS^ GARRICK $175.00 Waddinp Ring $100.00 BACK TO SCHOOL SUCKS KEEPSAKE BEDFORD $500.00 Wedding Ring jpS.OO Thant's Unity Program Getting Consideration ml of Katanga—Williams Fine line Cotton-Nylon SLACKS Stqok up on slim gabardines for the coming semester! Penney’s Deluxe Grad style, tailored^ with plain fronts, elas-ticized belt, metal buckles! 6 colors! Machine washable! Penneyb DETROIT us— Assistant Secretary of State. Q. Mennen Williams Neot# »lim styling .■ . v Deluxe - Grads, Student Tapers ... all with tapered legs, plain fronts ... the popular look ih slacks! , * VESTED INTEREST distinctive dividend Slim, Student Toper SLACKS Black, fog blue, shalo brown and willow are just a few of the great - looking colors! ill handsomely tailored with plain fronts, continental, waists, set-in back pockets, more! , g to our natural shoulder Proportion-fit V. for slim, regular ai husky boys! Cut 1 Penney’s rigid specific tlons for true fit! suiting, achieved in season-spanning worsteds that express the vitality of young men on the way up ... . . disclosed by a legacy in solids, glen l plaids, stripes; definitely darker, ^ confidently correct. godhW of Michigan, who now to toe State.Department’s 'top officer on African affairs, said: "While there luis not yet been time for an official acceptance of the U.N. plan for the provincial government of Katanga, provision for a federal system of government for the Congo enhances the possl* MUty Of its acceptance by Katan* Use Your Penney CHARGE CARD IASY-CARI SPORT SHIRTS TAKI ON NSW FAl|. SHADES! New,. exciting classics, neats, and dark ootton prints, handsomely tailored with button down noNara, long sleeves! All need little or no iron ! CORDUROYS for SUMS, REGULAR, HUSKY BOYS! That*# right! The same low, Penney price for all sizes! Smart looking cotton slacks are tailored with pi a i n fronts. In black, browns, more. Machine washable!, ! Give yOuf child music! RENT . i)«w PIANO , L with option to buy . MULTICOLORED ACftlLAN* KNITS! Sensational looking, vertical or horizontal s t y l e s of Aerilan* acrylic. Fashion collar! All mae-bjne washable! i EASY-CARE SPORT SHIRTS TAKE ON NEW FAIL SHADES! New, exciting classics, neats and dark patterns are beta for Fall, and they look sensational fAll are tailored with popular button down collars, long’ sleeves t All wash *rt* wear, need Tittle or ho ironing! reilErS-EIMU HE iERNETO SlitWS "MICHIGAN'S LARGES! JEWELERS1 THE PONTIAC PRESS/FEIBAY, Attf<3^tTST-19eg Explosive *Cuban o« doori J’’;Sf™**J»»iyV«rtw■ lij2- 5/8x6 Pet*. 106—C Oracle • • •«* * « s «IMP IjO* «■ matle closes door, light* up l» Redwood Siding, Dolly YrMcr .. 190 Hn. ft* »**• *»*" With extrp corner cushion, Reversible seat cushions. $250 Weekly Pontiac MaU Telegraph at Ellkalietlt Lake Rd. 48 SOUTH SHGinnm ! Only SEE A DEMONSTRATION OF THE NEW Hoover Floor Washer ! * WALKS OS All I Wo Carry a Complete Line of Hoover Repair Parte, Bags and Broshes A You’ll Get Best Buy at . . . (RUMP ELECTRIC CO. , 3465 Auburn Avenue—Phone FE 4-8573 He added Oat the principle* of aa valid as when flrat proclaimed In ins. The Kennedy administration I f m, %p§- ,| JFK Receives Royalty WASHINGTON (AP) - Prince Juan Caitoe of Spain and hi* bride Princasi Sophia of Graaoa, stopped In to see President Kennedy Thunday on their worldwide honeymoon trip and got good luck lb i860 North Carolina levied special taxes on harps, beaver hats, gold-headed canes, watches and politicians. A was a subdued beginn’ng aa an Independent member of the British Commonwealth for Caribbean islands known for their steel bands and improvised calypso songs of African origin. Hours before, tee bands and DgSrg had been tuPned off the nets as many islanders flocked to nliglous services conduced by a Roman Catholic archbishop, an Anglican bishop, a Protestant pastor, a Moslem shaikh and a Hindu Representatives of SB other na-tiona—Including the United &tates, to* Soviet Union and Cuba^fe nessed the ceremony. Queen mm abeth II, still the monarch and chief of state, was represented by her' Aunt Maty, tha 65-yearold Princess Royal, as another piece chipped off the Empire. For the bands struck up “God Save the Queen.” * * * The new nation’s prims minister, Dr. Eric Williams, hat said tha islands’ 830,000 citizens and .,864 square miles will remain ‘unequivocally west of the Iron Curtain/1 W- MONTGOMERY WARD Friday and Saturday 'Only Our floor i* loaded with oil typoo of summer furniture—It mutt go to moko rooni for foil slocks* Como lit how Olid savt’on thoso floor models. CLEARANCE | Some One-of-a-KInd —Limited ! Quantities Hurry for thi loit Selections First Como, First Savo! SUMMER 30% OFF Complete Heating Service—CLEANING and REPAlRlNQ^Licensed Contractors , ^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Labor Day WEEK-END SPEClAi: ILL-FOAM?? V ATTRACTIVE 6 £ El for Comfort f SOFA-SLEEPER! SEATS 6! SLEEPS 2! KB! | ‘ AUGUST 81, Won t.Refurn Child p Parents' Classes Haring Trouble With Arab League SANDERS FOE BENT TRAVIS HARDWARE m dfektti uki at*, nc Nasser Wants to Bring Sy ruled yesterday that 15-year-old Rosemary Sheppard should remain without older sister, clearing the way for her to start high school instead o( attending claaaes at home. Use Freezing to Treat Ulcers Successfully a year ago when Syria broke away from Nasser’s United And* Republic in a sudden military coup. Relations between the two have been cool ever since. dicate he believed such a revolt either was immient or could be triggered with a little encourage- Meanwhile, Nasser’ These special items drastically the courtroom while her lawyer reduced go on sale Friday eve* Clothesline Breaks Fall and an assistant county attorney argued the case. Rosemary walked past her mother without speaking. She Tries to Fly Away] which she provides a third of the funds and mast of the administration. M Egyptian delegates termed the Syrian charges a "comedy of slanders.’’ As the world, conducts its af-: fairs today, interference in the affairs of one nation by another strictly is a matter of relativity, STEVENAGE, England Clofing-Out Large Selection CONSOLE TV’S RCA-ZENITH-Admiral Isierten ManyatcMt BRAND NAMI WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION New In Crates •229** AUTOMATIC WASHERS Reconditioned •88* 21” COLOR TY»« •3sr HOTPOINT DISHWASHER • Maple Cutting Board . • Uppor Lever Jot Spray • Double Roll Out Shelves • Spotless Rime Ejector FRETTERS LOW, ’ LOW PRICE BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, ARE 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE > Prove it to Yourself - Service copies first Regardldftof price! * FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed FfftNDALE STORE 201 W. » l)~ - MtMsekW- 9 Mile Rd. 7-4409 of Woodward I MON.-FRI. Closed SATURDAY’ I 9:30-A.M.-l 0 P.M. SUNDAY 9A.M.-9P.AAI IT PAY9 TO ATTEND PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Business training opens opportunities in many fields. Tbit to the time to feaeure yourself of the preparation necessary for bnsiness success through practical, intensive, ana effective ASSOCIATE PROGRAMS <72 and 96 weeks) leading to tko titles of ASSOCIATE IN COMMERCE ASSOCIATE IN ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATE IN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE DIPLOMAS in Jr. Accounting (48 weeks). Secretarial (60 weeks) Stenographic (48 Week*) Clerk-Typist (36 weeks) CERTIFICATES for Speedwridag, Shorthand, Office Machines, Dictaphone-Typing THte PONTUl PRESS. FRIDAYS AUGUST 8i, 1962 in Public Schools Furniture City BOSTON (AP)-Dr. Owen B. Kieman, Massachusetts Commis- Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do lim tMtbWitp. uip at woMta ;mm mSmmmfeMaSB: BOYS, GIRLS ... WIN A j NEW BIKE AT GEORGES I Bring your entry to Second Floor J Drawing hold SeptomWr 15th I BUNK BIDS I,• IN HIGHWAY TANGLE — Her*’* what happened yesterday' on Detroit's John C. Lodge freeway when the car in the middle of this tangle entered the freeway and cut in front of the gasoline truck shown at left To avoid a crash( the driver swung his tanker up the embankment, striking the passenger car a glancing blow and causing the.driver, Mrs. Rosetta Blacksher, 45. of Detroit, to lose control. The cab pulling two trailers also shot up the embankment and one of the traders overturned, No, one was injured but Mrs. Blacksher got a ticket for reckless driving. , Gives Early Labor Day Talk Romney to Union: ‘I’m Pro-Public bargaining, labor unions, and so-called "rtght-to-work" laws. He said: "I believe very strongly In sound collective bargaintag. Good strong unions are required to develp the kind of policies and practices in American industry that result in adequate concern for employes as individual human beings. marred pur state’s political history for too many years. "And I'm aware that Republican administrations, have been guilty of one-sidedness in the past just as the administrations of the past 14 years also have been onesided. DISCUSSES UNIONS 'Romney also discussed collective DETROIT - George Romney, former top management man and currently Republican candidate for governor; told a labor group to- .TWJ* $199.95A / ■ MW 100% Nylon—Self- Just Charge It day, *‘L am both pro-labor and pro-management "But, I am pro-public above AIL and I want to see our state government adminiatered as a pip-public government, treating all groups alike.” Tip Republican candidate for governor, undaunted by the Weyne County AFLrCIO organization’s refusal to 1st him address a labor rally Monday at the Michigan state As for right-to-work laws, Romney said: “I am opposed to right- Test Shows I Conformity 1 Urge Strong | ST. LOUIS (AM - Tests by an Ohio State University psychologist. indicate that 30 to 40 per cent of persons tested will Includes! Sofa-Bed, chair, 2 step sftd tobfes, 2 lamps, cocktail table. Rag. $150.95 Romney, former bead of American Motors Carp., slid the new amc-uaw contract was, “a now and practical expression of the Fair, gave his early Labor. Day address to members of UAW Local 174 here. Ford Reserves Largest Site at NY World Fair Ionia Petitions Ask College Issue Vote dinettes Bronze or Chrome Choice of Colors Ionia community college question on the November ballot were filed yesterday at the county clerk’s office. Only 300 signers were required. The petitions were filed, by C. Anthony Bailee, former Ionia mayor now chairman of the Community College Study Committee, and Ionia County School Supt. Bruce Blanchard. They ask approval for establishment of the college, election of a temporary board of trustees and 1 authorization of millage levy for I the school’s operations. j Cfowne said the urge to conform is stronger among women than mem He presented a paper on conformity yesterday at the annual convention of the American Psychological Association, attended by 10.000 persons. The tests given to U0 students at Ohio' State, required subjects to distinguish the larger of two gfoups of dots. Five person* working with Crone purposely gave the wrong answer in front of those taking the tests. Phone or Wire bM be sure. to get here Japanese Government forecasts say that after 1980 individual spending in Japan will bp at 3Mi times the present rate. A higher per capita ownership of cars is also predicted, with 42 out of every 1,-000 persons expected to own a car in 1980 and one out of every two households having a telephone. Save $1 ... Ngw 3.99 Styles for Fall GIRLS’SMART SCHOOL ________ SAVE $1 — Reg. 3.99 Wash 'n Wear, 6 to 16 Slims, Refular, Husky* ■ O BOYS’ SLACKS DRESSES AM NO MONEY DOWN-FREE DELIVERY Charge | It pRAND NEW Why Wash the Hard Way ess «flCV spindrier an Mol 2-in-l WASHER Will wash and rinse four 10 lb. loads in an hour or less. of PONTIAC /'FBI., SAT., MON. SPECIALS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE n rsni THE POMTIAC PRESS. gRTOAT,'^qSP^T «. IF YOU ABE THINKING OF LEAVING SCHOOL, please TAKE TIME TO READ THIS MESSAGE IT COULD CHANGE TOUB ENURE FUTURE! YOUR FRIENDS MAY BE ENVIOUS Oi OF YOUR FIRST PAYCHECK, far BUT IN SEVERAL YEARS, THEY’LL m BE EARNING MORE THAN YOU ARE BECAUSE THEY HAVE A DIPLOMA! PONT LEAVE SCHOOL TOO SOON of you will leave a promising future behind! A diploma is often the key to the realization of a dream! If you drop out of school early, you'll be closing the door on many opportunities which mean bigger paychecks, greater job ^ satisfaction and more security in th£ future. (1) None of the professions will be open to you because th^sf demand training beyond high school, and of course Such higher education must be preceded by a completion of high school. (2) On-the-job training for skilled and even semi-skilled work has been sharply reduced in recent years because there are now so many people who have already been trained, in high school/ to do the work. . Consider the job that is luring you away from school. The pay may look good now, but think about your chances*for future advancement. And remember, the paychecks you receive during the years you should be in school will never make up for the money you can earn later if you stay in school. The educated person starts higher up the ladder of success and with the know* ledge that's needed in order to climb faster. As Benjamin Franklin $0id, "An investment in knowledge always pays the best dividends." - In the interest of helping young people of this community to live o happier, more successful life, we ore publishing this message THlRTEiEtf > TftE iPONTCAC PHBSS. FMPAY.ATOUST81, IBM Vandals DomogaDom Clay, JfHC Talk ORtStfl I F ■■ ........ -.'v ■ •...-... : ^_i |hoid lt» position In Berlin. CHEBOYGAN (it — Repairs arc! ’ M ' WASHINGTON (UW) » PwaH ; Jf =,flT. ^ir’- — ■ inder way on the Twto Lakes Dam w that ®wn pets! at*?* pd ' ’ i \ > tear here after vandal* removed per. cent own both a oat and Join. Luciu*. CJay, hi* special con- Only about four per cent of the wards and broke cement in the|dog. jaultant on Berlin. After the me&lwerld’s land surface ia arable land. Leads Police to Spot, "Wanted to See What It Mt Like" Check your house for these Signs «of Damp Air Damage □Sweating pipes and p Swelling of doors • gg| and drawers Stop Moisture Damage Coolerator Dehumidifier to buy a GE Dryer ^Installation of the 220-volt service and receiver This Installation by an Electrician Normally Coats $41.50 With Automatic Humidistat Everything S' 'Complete First Time Offered TAPPAN Gas Range ' ’**,' 1 full sired - ; V II 'full featured Delivered—Wired-Hooked Up—All Set to Go U. N. Troops Scheduled for West limn Journey HOLLANDIA, New! Guinea AP) — The 10,034-ton U.S. troop twu»* pert Gen. R. k Blatchtord will reach Wea^New Guinea Sept. 23 MATCHING GE 12-Lb. AUTOMATIC WASHER With aU the deluxe featuresand biff 12-lb. wash capacity. Adjustable water level and NO MONEY SOWN 11000° ln«aU*l frm XOO 90 Days Same as Cash with trade FREEZER SPECIALS » n. tt. WBQIT, Ill Ik. (kHcltr IU| 1J.J n. ft. nnifillT. 413 U. oHcltr till in n. it cam. M l MpKitr.. nil Shop All the Sale* Then Gome to L and S Where You Always Buy for Lass! wnsw-wl mTTwaa —a nox ernmoa • both mmmSS ...........\........................ .grume ran Mvnmin a mum •* n« voabtob , "'7. w , awn' «oi»Swa ewhwmvKiriWVAii GE 9-Cup Auto* Perc. GE Steam and Dry fa [OP BY HONE i 4-1555 FURNITURE SALES 1 Mil0 laat of Auburn Hmigbt* 1345 Auburn ltd. •Ton Always Buy for tot at l mi t" t-« MON. Ur* a AT. FBI.’til • DIMM FI $.9241 Open Tonight end Monday ’tU 9 P.M. of PONTIAC •GOLD BELL STAMPS I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES • WEEKLY SPECIALS POLISH SAUSAGE OUR OWN PRICE! FOOD MARKETS City Forester Otiorg Send for Course Patch Up Lawn W Grass on Graiiodses 4C212L2J" There are liquid fertilizers feat may be applied to the leaves tfed the soil. In general they hMto'toe advantage of being immediately available to the plant and their application requires less labor. him of application: Recommendations tor broad l?af .trees .6” and over., to, dtatoeterv.a%t ;5_ lbs. per inch of diameter of a chemical fertilizer. FOr treosless than 6” use half the donagtolPbr example, a tree 10” to dUbneter 5 UNIVERSITY. PARK, Pav-Want a small home greenhouse? Will ft be plastic or glass?. Will you build |t yourself or have it done by contract? Will you heat it from the house fdfoace or have a separate heater? Will it be the lean-to type or free standing? These and scores of other questions are answered in The Home Greenhouse, a correspondence course of six lessons offered by Penn State University. It deals with building sites and types of construction, heating and 'ventilating, building materials and sash greenhouses. There’s a lesson "on general greenhouse management. The last need 50 lbs. of fertilizer. *• 1 Narrow-leatod evergreens: because there is danger of to#gry to evergreens, an organic; £9* should be level. The rete $ *P’ plication is 2 pounds tor each inch of trunk diameter. Eorever- from fertilizer added to the soil. All food for any part of the tree comes froth the leaves. The fertilizer supplies the element* necessary tor the leaf bodies that do this GRASS FILLS IN ..... The plugs are planted a toot apart, closer If you are in a hurry and can afford more plugs. At the start, your lawn will resemble a checkerboard. About two years are required for the grass to,fill to the blank spaces, at least in the North. The better watering and feeding care you give zoysia, the faster it will develop into a tight sod. a problem because many of toe fertilizers tend to sweeten the soil and this should be avoided. It is best to incorporate add; peat moss or oak leaf mulch into Jbe soil around the plants. . How to apply: The area to toe fertilized will be governed by the location of the feeding roots. They are usually found to the outer band of area formed by toe branch spread. Garden Mums Color to Fall Scene and are therefore subject to win- i Ur injury, a starving, tree how- ] ever, shotfld be fed regardless of j toe season. The frequency of the | fertilization depends upon the spe-, cies, .to#' response, ■ and other Motors. it may have to be done ones a year or every 3 or 4 years. types Of fertiliser: there am two general typee,' one is chemical, the other organic. A chemical fertilizer is one that contains nitre-gen, phosphoric Add and potash. These are listed to that older oil the bag by numbers, such as or 12-6-6. This means there is 10% nitrogen, 6% available phosphoric add and 4% soluble potash. Clip This to Get Fall BargainI flgfeA HARDY TALL singles, mrei-douUen.spiders, spoons, cadus-floweretf regular and incurved double decorative types. Plant types range from a few inches to over three feet in height, to compact mounds for the cushion mums or bushy plants with longer stems and usually larger flowers tor the decorative mums. Colors range from pure white through the rainbow, reds and yel-lows to lavender and purple except for true blue, some are color blends and bicolon. They cover the field of fell colors, a most glorious garden display and for harmony or contrast Indoors. They are the undisputed Queen of fall; PHLOX Plant Flowsiing Trees tor Color in^Yarff f for THE BIRDS — Hungry birds will have no trouble finding food this winter around the Charles ShallbCrg home at 1729 pole Ave., Birmingham. The Shallbergs have a 15-toot sunflower to their front yard whose “head” measures 18 inches across. The^ blossom has so many luscious sunflower seeds in It, that the huge stem couldn't hold the weight and is now drooping over. Where the original seed came from Is anybody’s guess, but to* Shall-bergs think a bird dropped it from a neighbor's birdfeeder last spring. Quite an investment for oiie little bird! Shown, atove are^ daughter Debbie holding the ladder while Mom mfestfresf' Mums normally bloom when the > days become niojrter towards fall. Most florist varieties of the past •; to»vq beat very late bioomers, es- pecially the large decoratlyes, Ja-panse or football'■' mums. Thfae late bloomers mu*t'be grown in a greenhouse or under such pro- HARDWARE SHOVEL Get a Horse! hhiuets 11161 Whitehousn Brand OUTSIDE Quality Vagabond Assorted Colors In Vinyl St Only $j69 SCOTT'S PRODUCTS Sturdy 3-Number MASTER Stalntoee Stool jCoiiibinatioil Ride a horse. Tain • free tsst-drive, now. Priced JIIA | w. t«i o* Lbw oslUpft|.Tito CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ’SHARDWARE Orehtrd Lake Ava. POHTIAC : FE 6-2424 FILLRORE HARDWARE * 4IM W. WaltM SM- , HHII Pontiac Road at Opdyka . i! | PARTS end SERVICE ' THE PONTIACPRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1063 / ceivable landscape /1 Thic filnn v n Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Brooklyn 3$, New York. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri or Tennessee at this time. uyp For Continuous Bloom ^ Because candytuft bursts Into, bloom all at ond*. and then, when flowers fade, is pulled and discarded, you should make several sowings of this delightful annual. Space them 3 weeks apart. Thus, when one crop of bloom fades, you'll have another starting, beauty of Its own. However, overgrown trees and shrubs tn old'gardens often need major surgery to bare their trunks and cut down foliage masses. This improves not only their health but also their grace, says Thomas D, Church, nationally, known landscape architect in "Trained and Sculptured Plants." a new handbook published last fall by the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Mr. Church tells how to Improve the appearance of a tree through pruning. "First, look nonsubjec-tively at an old tree in your garden. Haa its bulk become actually more attractive with the tracery Of the stems and leaves of vines and espaliers, trained artistically Without charge or obligation our Scotts-trained lawn specialist will gladly come to your home and recommend a solution to your lawn problem. Phone Any One of Our Store* Today REGAL NBW BOSE — Beautiful pinks, bright vivid reds, orahfe-yu-lows and pure yellows, are featured colors id new varieties introduced this year to rose fanciers by Peterson Bering, Oregon meet growers. Perhaps no rose has met with such immediate response by rose enthusiasts as has the Governor Mark Hatfield, named after Oregon's popular chief executive. This plant is tall, robust, full and vigorous. The branches are long and heavy, bearing clusters of beautiful long-stemmed flowers, resulting in a great abundance of bloom. The flower la medium-large, full-petaled and exquisitely formed. FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Gmtl* Treatment Never crowd flowers into a container and handle them as little as passible, advises the Society of American Floritat. If you must lay flowers on ths table, have the heads extend over toe table edge, MB9fKB£ *■* Use a pipe cleaner, rubberband ' or Mas-ties to hold a bunch of ■ blooms together. Hang the flowers ■ bloom downward in .a dark, dry . place such as an attic or boiler mom, Avoid basements which tend to be damp. You want dry heat to preserve flowers properly. "V Tender flowers need slightly ‘ more ears to preserve them per-""foetljr. /. W T Daffodils, tulips, dahlias, dog-1 woods, roses, marigolds, pansies and zinnias are best done with tot "sand-borax treatment. All you heed is a cardboard box, dry sand Cyn easily with CLOUl MM// SAVE! Get Your Lawn Supplies at REGAL’S BULK LAWN SEED 1 Lb. lOLba. Kentucky Blue Grass.... 59 5.50 18.50 Delta Blue Grass....... 8.90' Newport Blue Grass ....1.29 11.90 Danish Blue Grass.. %..... 8.90 Creeping Red Fescue.... 3.60 Penn Lawn Fescue 59 5.50 Chewings Fescue 5.50 Kentucky 81 Fescue .... .39 3.60 Perennial Rye Grass .... 1.69 AA 1044 LAWN FERTILIZER 50-Lb. Bag ... 149 "Dear Scotts.'.." last year 57,000 people deliberately killed their hopeless Jawns-weeds, crabgrass and all-and got a fresh start with Scotts new erase? One week later they planted grass seed on the stubble—no digging, no grubbing out. Here are typical commente-induding a few gripes: GnM with Envy. Having trouble with much easier than digging up all that Now my new lawn is emerging, bright undesirable grass, I used Efase. That old sod. Mrs FN~*Detroit, Mich, and lusty. i c-Soattia, Wuh was last year. Now my new lawn is a deep green. It has been the envy of the Regusted. It didn’t kill everything, neighborhood all year! Some of the old junk is growing back. H M W—CumberiandjrMd. regusted. iF~.providenoo.Rl Notch the right time! If ypu’ve decided that what you really want is a brand new lawn, don’t delay. r— 1 m rcguaicu. * r-----------• 9 BB ■ {it ttu hit money hock. Tht funk proved to be By using erasb now, you will be ready Guinea Pig, T was the first on the whole nMtmW end other stubborn weeds. / F should ^ at ^ mosl favorable time Mode 10 Uy-Btui. Now the neitfi-, to. W y . igh B *. wn,^aarlH]levcir H ^ ^ H of lhm umaMesj of the whole year, , I , bon areseetag how my gran is com- . Never mind‘if it does seem more inf up and we all going to dojhesamc. ~ to i had one of the most like deck-chair weather. Remember T 8—Parma, Ohio jjjj* youeversaw. Then I thaiwith erasb there’s no digging., rAnm killed everything OK but heard of Erase. You should see it to- No luggingintopsoil. ' SBmm, -wsssk. sassaeessa: ^ Stm855,5 gMaypSp- seswjssays iKkSS „! diy so had to water and it was,alow successfully. It is good an* thick end ^j^*®*** weed-free. iRM-diwtand,u’r -f'At ★ . ★ , Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Carmichael of North Taa-, mania Street plan to leave Sept; 8 for her parents’ home In Grove Springs, Mo. The Carmichaels will spend a week In Grove Springs, during which time her parents will celebrate their golden bedding anniversary at a reception for some 400 people* it ★ ■ A daughter, Pamela Sue, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Olson of Silver Circle, .Waterford Township, Aug. 22 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents of toe infant are toe Clarence Pages apd Ano H. Olson, all of Lake Orion. . dr• ★ The Kenneth Goffs and the John Grlbbles, both of Bloomfield Hills, are planning a party on the Gribble patio before toe Bloomfield Surf Club’s Hawaiian luau. Guests include toe Ralph Sundrys, toe Ronald McGraws, Ed Machalls, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hafelis, the Robert Morses, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lessa and the Sam Chafets. ★ ★ ★ . Arriving at the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. M. CL Worster during the Labor Day holiday weekend will be her aunt, Mrs. Fred Ball of Rock island, 111. Mrs. Ball will be staying with her niece while Dr. Worster hunts big. game In Anchorage, Alaska for two weeks In September. my first husband and they are painful to wear because of all ; the unhappy memories that went with them. I can’t put them away and go without a wedding ring, and my second husband (never got around to buying me any. I guess he doesn’F.realize how important a wedding ring is to me. It doesn't have to be anything fatty like my first set. Any cheapeet will do. How can 1 make him understand how I feel? OAKIE dear OAKIE: Tell him, Lady, toll him, . And* It necessary, face him to the five and dime and make him buy you one. 1 * * -* .. ' DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I were married, my patfato fad me that as tor as dto? were cofaemed I was dead* You see, they are Very orthodox In their religion and I married a boy of i different faith. We have been married three years and they have made no effort to aee ua. I heard from an aunt that my father is very ill. t want to go to see Mm, but don’t want the door slammed In my face. What should I do? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEART-BROKEN: Go to s*V your father. The door might open. If it doesn't —you'll know you tried. Upload you* problem on Ab-by. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Praia. \ Fdshiohettes See Styling Demonstration Acting as models tor hair styling at Tuesday's meeting of the F&shtonette Club were Mrs: John Reichert, Mrs. Bernard Zywickl and Mrs. Martin Miller. Paul Lopez was the guest speaker and -Mrs. Lupe Paramo and Frances Chavey demonstrated the latest styles at the Adah Shelly Library. This week’s trophy winner for the greatest weight loss was Mrs. Harold Hopper. Next week members will meet at the' Ada Shelly Li-hrary for their weigh-in and business meeting. They will then tour the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. December vows are planned by Sharon Lee Taylor, daughtewof the Leslie J. Taylors of * Lake Orion Township, to James C. Sausser Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs. James C, Sausser of Hartford Street, Waterford Township. I ...............j THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY. AUGUST 81, 19*2 SEVENTEEN rs. Goldberg Shivers Wi Happiness Maqicool Sale his appointment brought! People not orijr hive been catting me to say how wonderful, but Upy have been calling people wttO, they have for the priGaef Miss Wilson ew viMr PONTIAC Beauty College ldVi IAST HURON EirtU Tito Phone FE 4-1154 Behind Kmfi'i... imd floor It was nt |p.m. Wednesday that President Kennedy aimouneed that Secretary of Labor Goldberg was being appointed to the Supreme Court to succeed Felix Fraftkfur* two Girdles or Panty Girdles for the price of one EHTEBTAINNENT ■ 5 NIGHTS A WEEK M0h, don’t make me sound too hammy, please. Some people say the American dream stopped with Horatio Algert But it didn’t stop.” Born in Chicago Of Jewish immigrants tram Russia, Goldbeig married die former. Dorothy Kurgans in 1931. Then he helped subsidize the completion of her education at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg plainly shows the happiness she foals over her husband?s appointment as the newest Associate Justice of the Uj,S. SupremeGourt. The attractive $frs. Goldberg is an artist in her own right. ’ , . '■ , ' ■ ' Girdle PEGGY’S Old Mill Tavern Waterford, Michigan Oft 3-1907 Savings of 10% to 20% op aach coat. Ldy-a-way or charge with payments arranged to meet yaur budget. Tel these same retailers found that on the bails of their past buying habits, die bulk of their purchases were not made tiU AFTER toe third call by a salesman. / So only one salesman but of evuy eight thus- had any chance l of getting business PEGGY’S Many Bosses, Not Just One Salesman Job All Right i By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-4U: Harry B., aged 23, far the college man who wanted to know my advice about . rlg- mfes* which you often encounter on the streets when a man says: ‘Tve got a wife and seven sick kids, so please buy my shoe laces.” Prospects don’t buy your wares,1 either as a doctor or merchandise salesman, unless your wares help them. Too many novices, even with college education, ask for orders'“to help ME.” Instead,, snow the prospect how your goods will help HIM. Keep the focus on that bull’s-eye and your sales will Immediately zoom. For7 more advice, send for my booklet “The New Psychology of) Advertising and Selling,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. . Alwajri writ* to Dr. doors# W. Cron* la cor* ot TO* Pontloc Prooo. Pontiac. Michigan, oncloolng a Ions total stamped, aelf - addraaaed too*, loo* tod SO cent* to covor typing tod printing ootla-When you send (or hi* payohoiotiaal abort* ..... (Copyright. ISM) Migicool Girdle II * | S-M-L-XL £ for I “Mto^jgUrftnty g j 2-1 t28# 2 -1 r Once in a lifetime sale boss’s daughter of have dr. CRANE enough money , £ . . to buy a big block of stock in the »rm, you will have no job security to match that of a ' salesman.” \,' _ Then I explained that’in the usual office,.store or factory, you have Juit ONE boas immediately above you. If he (Mikes you or If he dies end a new employer takes over, you may remain stuck in a pigeon-hole ail your life. ,. Or, U the firm merges, the workers of the smaller member in the merger may be let OUt, . Or v ft' ' Not mi in salesmanship. For every customer becomes an additional “boss.” Thus, if you finally work up a clientele to the 500-figure, you have 500 bosses. ★ ★ * If one of them goes sour or moves away or dies, you don’t then drop from your top salary dear down to zero. No, you shrink only from 900 to 499. And with a little more cold canvassing, you can bring the number back up to - Boo. STAR SALESMAN Besides, a star salesman can scarcely be fired, even by the head of a big company! For business is now so competitive that most smart corporations know a good sales-man wiU take mod of his customers right across the street to a rival firm! But salesmanship demands smart men with terrific vitality and perseverance. For you seldom sell on the first Interview. In toy college textbook “Psychology Applted," I devote several chapters to advertising and selling, and have quoted a, special survey made hy 1,000 retail merchants. They kept Rack of how many times a! new salesman called on them before ho quit In discouragement. STARTLING DATA Hero, (from page 237) are the startling data: # ’ dp; ■ :x 4S.2 per cent made one call '• and quit. • J ' - 24.4 per cent made two (tails ^uf'pet cent made throe eaUa'and*'*, , _ ’ 12.7 per cent made four calls and quit. That meant that only one salesman out of eight made as many aa four calls on a new Tomorrow Saturday Sept. 1 Come to a trunk showing of BEAUTIFUL PRINTZESS DESIGNER Coats See a magnificent display of high fashion coats as only seen ip a salesman's line. See G fabulous selection of coats lavishly furred with exoctic mink Canadian beaver... Norwegian blue fox... Canadian lynx. - ’« See fashion fabrics of 100% pure imported cashmere . . . finest wool boude . .. worsted wool failles ... finest imported wool monotones tweeds .. . forstman's woolens ... fur blends and mirak (mohair and wool). ' . S, BPS '$ EIGE fe-'3,Vt'$ I '• *■, ^tfag PPfelAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81>,19te :*ffi AMERICAN PROVINCIAL $FJ95 516-Piece Set ............. 4 OPEN STOCK Over 300 Patterns % Price ©DOE POTTERY >5281 Dixie Highway OR 3-1894 Designers of YOUNG HAIR FASHIONS With Gdod Basic fiack-to-School PERMANENTS 1$ Make Your Appointment Eight Away RANDALL’S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner M Wayne 8t FE 2-1424 GOOD CARPETING IS GEORGE'S SPECIALTY *7/ You Don't Know Carpeting, Know Your Carpet Dealer** 5390- open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. >•5400 Dixit Highway FURNITURE OR 3-1225 Be Aclult, Do Things at You By MURIEL LAWRENCE Opening, the kitchen’* screen door just long enough to call, "Jo*, come in to lunch,” Mra. X closes it. Bui her 5-year-old doe* net hey. : Wf In the tttek grass beside the back poiCh, jw b searching tor the tiny light bulb that rolled off a step when he began to dismantle his father's old flashlight Called again, b# continue* Ms anxious search tor it. His mother, coming out to the porch tor the third time, sees him ■till intent on hie qwif activity. '' She feels a 'Seal sense of cat Do yea think I’m gning to hnag-around nil day waiting . . .f * For to Mm. X the idea that anyone could be> mere interested in bis own activity than In somebody el«e's la shocking. So she > Classicism with the look of luxury from the fall sportswear collection by Catalina — this softened sweater-dress features an interesting pocket detail, partially covered belt and ribbed neckline and sleeves. You Name It We Have the Fiber and Construction to Satisfy the Most Critical Buyer! SPECIAL PURCHASE Club Plans Tee Affair on Monday Forest Lake (tow Club members will stage their annual '$hot Gun GoU Tournament'’ Monday. A shotgun blast promptly at 1:30 p. m. will set 36 couples occupying all 18, tees into action. • * ■ * * The event will be on a handicap basis. The younger set will compete over the holiday too in swimming and tennis A special family buffet will be served later in the clubhouse. fllvm in constant apprehension of Joe’s disobedience. TTJrWv Any delay arouses in her mingled amazement and anger. As a mautt Joe, a normal child sionately committed to his own ro* (■rests, gives her a difficult time. * # However, thereto nothing much we can do to help her. For Mrs. X is a person who must always jump at anyone else’* demand. H she’s busy and See calls from downstairs,'1 she does not call beck, ‘‘If you want to talk to me, come up here." with much'annoyance she has never registered, she goes downstairs to discuss Ms questionwith Mm* Childhood training has built into Mrs. X an automatic switch which compels her to respond immediately to any demand, regardless of the importance to ber et what she is doing. she Is writing a Garden Club Plans Show Mrs. Elvin McCarty of Fern-barry Drive wee hostess to the meeting of the ILorralne Manor Garden Club, branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Tuesday evening. h it Guest speaker, Mrs. Arthur Stiller, a member of the Holly Branch, instructed members on flower arranging tor the group’s upcoming “Miracle, of Flowers” show. The affair will be held Sept. 14 and 15 at Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Garden Club to Present a Country Fair Members and guests of the Bloomfield Hill* Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will be entertained by Mrs. John Hammond of H1Uwood Drive, Monday* -Sep*., EL--— A country fair and snack luncheon is planned tor 12 noon. Chairman Mrs. Rodney Lockwood will be assisted by committeeworoen Mrs. Robert C. Sadler, Mrs. Thomas R. Kilgour, Mrs. Walter Guthrie. Mrs. Lester A. Col-man, Mrs, Robert H. Tayldr, Mr*. Cart E, Larson and Mrs. Howard B. Barker. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. with a member panel discussing thh topic “Gardening Delights' mid Defeats.” Participants Include Mrs. Louis Savage, Mrs. John D. Tebben, Mrs. John Q. Nagle and Mr*. Herbert W. Mason. *2 pairs 51.15-5 North Saginaw St. Under such circumstances we can understand why tide instantly obedient woman finds her child’s refusals of instant obedience so unjust and bewildering. ' Sr " But if Mrs. X can’t be helped, perhaps some of us can become aware of the irritation we feel when a child refuse* to drop some activity that interests him to attend to one that interests us. We can begin to watch for the automatic rushes we make to serve other people’s demands apd ask ourselves, “Why can’t I take my time in -doing what you ask me? Has my childhood training in instant obedience changed me from a person into an automaton?” Make It Black! If you can have just one evening gown in your wardrobe this fai l.make it the short black silk chiffon. Preferably With little cap sieves •o Mat it can go out to dinner. Have You Tried This? ' Blueberry Muffins Are Special Summer Treat There haye been recipes using blueberries In the food pages this summer. But who can have too many when there Is an abundance of the fruit? Blueberry muffins are another treat and so easy to make for breakfast, luncheon or dinner. Mrs. Gordon Carlson shares her recipe with us. Sits'9 is active in a church group, in ESA Sorority and in the Waterford CMld Study Club. BLUEBERRY MUFFINS By Mrs. Gordo* Carlson lit cups sifted flour 2 tablespoons iugar 2% teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 well beaten egg H cup milk ft cup melted shortening 1 cup fresh blueberries . 2 tablespoons sugar Mix blueberries with sugar. Sift dry Ingredients Into n mixing bowl and make n well tn the center of them. Mix egg, milk and shortening and add all at once. Stir quickly and only enough to moisten nil the flour. Stir Fill greased muffin tins % toll, Sprinkle top of batter with a little sugar. Bake 25 minutes at 400 degrees. Makes 1 dozen muffins. These freeze well. Heavy All Wool First Quality — Brown - Beige - Gold - Green I 9’xl2’ Continuous Filament Reg. |7*-oo Nylon Sand and Beige SALE *66™ rsirr Light Tweed R*g. f*M-w AU Wool Woven SALE $19243 9’xir Rose Beige All Wool Res- WMO Woven Bark Weave SALE $84°° 9'xl2* AU Wool 2>Frame *** WUton Tone-on-Tone Beige, SALE Wf Are Specialists When It Cornea I to ,Installation! 1 McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 BUDGET TERMS . . . You Can Be Sure If It’s From McCandl^sfl! Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS Again MERLE NORMAN -COSMETICS are chosen V The OFFICIAL Cosmetics Beauty Congress ■Ml* nsw sfcsdsa b powder, lipstick, nal Mwrs. Come to tor Your FREE DEMONSTRATION mERLE noRmfln ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ EamtlmmU Available to Day or Phone . WIGS Evening Classes. Write, Phone or WWAmmdf rlonned Call In Person,tor- Free Pamphlet. rMMeni cleaned |IV4 $ g-|taWf i.,i# neater 44352 Hold-styled — w , iseie ri I, Michlgi AMEWpA^ EMiT0mARE By Manufacturer of Quality Dinnermtre 45-Pc. Set ^AUTUMN HARVEST” Special Selection Service for 8 *I295 AUTUMN HARVEST 99-Pc. Set ‘Boutonniere’ Special Selection Complete Service for 12 •34 95 Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store r ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE MOPPING CENTER > rah PONTIAC Pb'ESS. FRIDAY, AUGUSTjL 1962 NINETEEN; The Bloomfield Sort Club will hold as Hawaiian luaC Saturday evening at the club house on Square Lake R o a d, ’ Bloomfield Township. ■ *; * * . , ; ' A Polynesian atmosphere will be created with genuine: grass huts, imported from Hawaii, Tiki gods, palm trees and floral arrangements float' ing in the pool. which are not serious, hut any un-f vg say of nay readers would like usual condition should be checked|to have my facial exercises, send a by your physician without delay. envelope i'Tiy problem is S Bttle dif- ***** ferent. It seems that the left side f- f*51" *“■**• » Jowpb-of my 4 Is falling. It has become jy *£”””» to care of The Pon-quite noticeable in the tost year, oac Press. ^ ■, •,_______^ Open Tonight *fil 9 p.m. calories. The foUowlng is one of (be best exercises for your problem. IF YOU'D LIKE Apply cold cream to the irritated areas. When this*ls not practical, apply powder. a '# Q. “Will you pleas; explain to me.why my lMltsk'^i•/Tu|wsl^w ^eoc«f Where to wear itT Everywhere —this sashed-waist sheath .has the casual good looks you treasure! Printed Pattern 4627: bosses' Sixes 10, 12, 14, 16, IS. Stop 16 takes 2% yards 45-inch fabric. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 10 cents lor each pattern for lst-clasa mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone,, size mid style number. Spark Up Shoes Many women consider the black silk pump ot sandal standard for fall evenings. This fall, have a pair to emerald, turquoise or ruby silk and .see what the color does for a black '-dress. w* suggest that you see our selection of emerald cut and marquis* diamonds. The cool, calculated beauty of the emerald cut Is of endless fascination -while the glitter gnd grace of the marquise is utterly femjnine. Either is a lovely - and dlfftrtnt • choke. ShubvMd Ride the Bus DOWNTOWN The first, entire edition of the Bible was printed in Hebrew in 1488. Tiny Things Grow Info Big Mountain BE SURE —BE SAFE —BE SATISFIED Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store F. N. PAULI CO. The Store Whcrp Quality Counts 28 West Huron Street FE 2-721 Our specially made BREAD By RUTH MILIJETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. j A frequent complaint'of conscientious wives Is that they work hard to please their husbands only to have their husbands consistently find fault about “little things." The question is: Are the "little things" a husband complains about actually big things in hi* eyes? Dacron and Cotton or Corduroy In jewel tones and deep tones. Full skirts or sheaths for petite juniors, or misses. Nothing so handicaps a wife in being a good wife as refusing to pay attention to the signs that toll her what pleases hjm most 'and what annoys him most. Other things that will help please are found in Ruth MiUett’s booklet,, "Mow to Have a Happy Husband." Send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y. along standing favorite at the hotel; 36I.Mto Presents to you on Saturday Night for your Dancing pleasure EMIL SUIT and The Kingsley Inn Coachmens * JAMES and SHIRLEE with Interpretations of the latest dance rhythms Visit Our Friendly Cocktail Lounge , and the Piano Bar They might —to truth — seem much more important than many of the things his wile considers Important. St' •.* ★ ★ So if a wife is trying to please her husband, she is just spinning her wheels unless she acknowledges Out Utile things are really big things if her husband conala- Open 7 Days a Week! Luncheon; 11:80 s.m. to 8:80 p.m. „ Dinners: fc pan. t<* 11 p.m. Ala carte: to 1:80 a.m. ACRILAN 13 Colors Plain and Tweed* Sundays! Brunch: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners: Noon to 11 p.m. If she fails to do this she is almost sure to end up counting all the things she has done to be a "good wife1’ and wondering what is wrong with her husband because he doesn't seem to appreciate her efforts. Watch for 6ur ufashion Show" dates! , HEjAVY 501 NYLON TWIST Served 9 to 1$ Noon NEW PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES You’ll enjoy “food as you like it”~Sausage, Scrambled Eggs, Silver ' Dollar Pancakes, Juice, Sweet Rolls, Toast, Beverates. Service with a smile —in roomy, air-conditioned comfort. Treat Mother on Sundays! The family will enjoy it tool \ WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD.... phone Fit *4680 CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS • Montina • Tessara • Futuresq • Palatial Corlon LET US MEASURE YOUR HOME t We Will Not Knowingly Be Underaold TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES World#’ Largest Car Sonic* Rntawruit Coma Is Today-Wo’re Sure Yen’ll Re Rww4 OPENING SOON AT TIIE PONTIAC MALL HURON pt TELEGRAPH T&C' Top Cat Flats leaders of the classroom! THE PONTIAC PHESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1962 ORCHARD FURNITURE OPEII FRIDAY UMflL9P.il. CLOSED LABOR MY • No Down Payment Needed • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same as Cash • Free Delivery Giant 96” liOngSofn High Fashion! Unsurpassed Value! LAST TIME OVERSIZE GLEAMING BRASS CASTERS Sofo andChairs Features 4’* Thick Block Foam | Scat* and 2” Thlck Foam Cushioned Backs! Tk Lon jf-Wearing Stunning Nylon File Frieze! Hera's new, excitingly different living room furniture... ond only ORCHARD and famOus GiAINES of Tennessee cduld make this dream suite possible at this low price! Spacious 96" kidney shaped sofa1, 2 massive circle pouf chairs end 4 thick foam decorator pillows in contrasting colors combine te give your home a smart new beauty treatment plus comfort beyond compare! Regular price will be $399.00 after this sale! flftlt QUALITY NYLON FRIEZE IN CHOICE OF DELIGHTFULLY VIBRANT CQU GQU^MOWn! TURQUOISE/WHITE, SAND, GREEN, PURPLE * BEIGE Sofa, 2 Chairs and 4 Pillows, Introductory Salt Priced at SEPARATELY; Sofa; $159 Choirs, Only $79 Each First Time at This LOW LOW PRICE 7-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING • Beautiful Wing-Style don’t mi ss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home ,_, Al l 3 Rooms Long-Wearing Stunning Ryion FHs Frleis 4V4" Foam Zippered . •’ Reversible CneMent BEAUTIFUL 00HTIMF0MRY SOFA and CHAIR Fine Quality Frioze BROWN - NATURAL- BEIOI lit Choice of Vibrant Colors qORAL-NLAOK-OHAROOAL YOUR CHOICE AT ONE LOW PRICE Either Contemporary Nylon Foam SOFA and MATCHING CHAIR or K0IERN 10-PC. BEDROOM COMPLETE WITH INNERSFflINO MATTRESS and BOX SPRING t v 2-Cushion Foam Sofa • Popular Wing Chair • 2 Colonial Step Tables • Matching Coffee Table • 2 Colonial Table Lamps ONLY ONE OF MANY GROUPINGS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE Regular *339” Save *140 ALL 7 PIECES Spice Walnut or Gray ItffLKMMB • Double Dresser • Chesl • Mirror • Bookcase Bed • Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Umtps • 2 Bed Pillows 0-PC. LIVING ROOM • Foam Safa and ‘ Matching Chair • 2 Step Tables • Coffee Table 4 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Pillows iMJiajtayL 5-FC. DMETTE • Fdrmica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately IP HR INNERSPRING gpP* MATTRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED All this included: • 54" Double Dresser and Large Landscape Mirror ■ “ • Matching 4fPmwtr Chest • WootflDds* Bed ‘ • tnnerspring Mattress and Box Spring , " i1 MiuMiMW|.R^r iriw“ • No AAoney Down • Only *10 Per Month • Free Delivery WE INVITE YOU TO fcOMPARE THIS VIUIlWWWHERE MARY OTHER 7-Pft GROUPINGS ,.v,;i ALL SAli mCEB! . 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC <3 Weeks Waitif South Soginriw Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS TWBN!l%OWg PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST Contest 'City' of Rochester 2) (Meet these assessablehavei taxes. the da 3) Provide-its residents with village elections on the state, county and nated. night from seeds planted hi a 1955 conflict between village and township official* over thi incorporation of Rochester and a section of Avon Township as a' city. 1,1 The meeting, the first on the incorporation) began ip the Municipal building it 7:30, running in a smooth manner due possibly to a rehearsal staged in the village OPPOSED TO MOVE Wayne Holman, a Rochester resident and member of tbs Avon Township Board, Mid that he was opposed to the incorporation because the city would only include six square miles and he Mt the iirnish representation on tty board of supervisors. Petitions, according to Rewold, will he in circulation beginning Sept. 12, A minimum of l(M name* are needed on the petition*. Th» village president said that '10 of the names must be from the section of Avon Township that hi Ip-eluded in the incorporation plans. part of a dty-** The chairman of the incorporation opposition committee in 1355, Charles Morrell, also stood up a»d voiced his views. “If yeti tthe committee to study incorporation) are so concerned with the good of the township," he said, "you should take in the South Hilt area — it needs the meet development.” , ijr,' ,4f l Rewold -'said, be' was 'confident that the area would become a part of the new city. Following the meeting, Hunne-well pointed out that taxes would go np for a city If areas which needed a grant amount of devel* favorable to them. The 1{)55 discussion,* after a series pf problems-including a lawsuit against the village, resultedin a 3 to l defeat of the proposal by the voters. - * T * . HEAR OF IMFFEItENCES The meeting began with * nonpartisan briefing on the differences of the village and,, city types of governments, by J o h n Hunnewell edltpr of the Michigan Municipal Review, published by the Michigan Municipal League, He stated that in order for a village, or any area to incorporate as a city, five responsibilities must be taken tty the area: T) The incorporated area must assess property for county and' school tax purposes. A Residents of the area to be incorporated would yote on the proposal to incorporate and nine con* mitteemen. If the proposal passed, the nine men would have the authority to draft a charter within two years Mil*” Hunnewell answered that a survey was conducted that showed all villages and citiepthat increased in operating cast* did to because of "a growing population or more and better services or a sophistication of the serviced offered.". He continued that many cities' TWo large privately owned areas included in the proposed boundaries Were discussed. The Parke, Davis A Co., in the Parkedale area, is Included lb the present plans and is expected to be one The residents of the new, city would then vote on the charter. If the charter proposal pained, the area would become a full-fledged city. John McCormack in Washington, D.C. Wallyne, who also was Miss Roseville Republican, got a 20-minute lecture on the pleasures pf being a -Democrat from Mo&nrmack. ffONYCREEK Governor Can't Crown Queen Schedul* Prevents H!m From Doing Honors at Poach Festival Eastern Michigan Fair to Open Sunday Night IMLAY CITY — Cowboys from the WUd West will whoop it up Sunday , and Monday during the tint rodeo staged in many years at toef64thannual eastern-Mich-igaii fair. McKinley's Rodeo and Wild West show will perform during the first two days Of the seven-day fair at 2 and 8 p, m. A parade of pie colors will seooodf rodeo abate af toe day. No jato admission will be charged for the lair Sunday, as many of the attractions, including hibited tor premiums will be set up. The premium exhibits are to be in place by 10 a. m. Monday. The work of the 4-H’crs and Future Farmers will be Judged Monday morning. The Marlette High School Baito will give the tint concert of the fair Monday evening at 7, toe Happyland Shows, will not be set up until late Hi toe day. The Happyland; Shows compose the midway, and are slated to open Monday after an engagement in Traverse City. Gate admission charge# will go JjQonStrvshon: Taking his place will be U S. Rep. Jgine* G. O'Hara. D-Utica, who was this queen's official host in Washington, YT.C., yesteMay. Harness racing will begin Tuesday night an# continue # be a -------- . .. -»!« tha rest of top mm when m Will put on toe "Hell Driver#” grandstand show. Tractor pulling and the Almont size as compared to the village’s present area which encompasses 19/16 square miles,' The heavy broken lines indicate the proposed city, while the shaded, area represents the present boundaries of tod village. PROPOSED CITY OF ROCHESTER—This map, distributed by the nine-man incorporation study committee, shows the proposed city of Rochester in relation’ to the present village. The proposed incorporation would make the city 4U square mile* in Tuesday. Wednesday. Danny Fleener’s “Hell Drivers’’ will present their "Thrill Show” to matinee and evening audiences. B’wana Don and Bongo Billy, TV personality* Back In Romeo today Queen WMiyne’ty first official act of the Michigan’s wheat growers, in-140,060 growers in Michigan arc eluding toot* in Oakland County, eligible to vote, said he was sur* showed their approval of Contln* pritocT at toe small turnout this ued acreage allotments and price ydar. Last year 7,997 voted, with supports yesterday in the national 60.7 per cent favoring the propos-wheat referendum, Y, “ - Unofficial returns from across the nation gave 161,242 fob and 30th annual Peach Festival was to cuf the ribbon opening the Thumb Ai# Art Exhibit to the Masonic Temple. | HgT * irjK ♦ . ' SWd will be crowned in impras-sive ceremonies tomorrow night at | in the auditorium of Romeo Junior High School. Reigning with her during the Labor Day celebration will nit her two maids of honor Berveriy Brown also will be on toe evening grandstand program., HORSE CONTEST V Thursday afternoon 250 lightweight horses will compete in a pulling contest, matching strength with trudks. List Holiday Weekend’s Events School to Start in Clarkston on Wednesday The program will allot 55-million acres to fanners for planting for the 1963 crop. It also would set marketing quotas which would limit sales to production on each farm's allotment. Excess sales would be subject to a penalty tax. Visitors continued to pour through the gates at the Michigan State Fair In record numbers yesterday. . >/' To date som e, 548,797 have clicked through the turnstiles—wlth the big Labor Day* weekend yet to go, fair officials said. Yesterday, Which was Old Timers l)ay, mors than 7*.10* mipui/ wviwio ***** wyv*« .*j.v«h*w day. for w! students except kindergarten children whose first day will be Sept. 10. Half-day sessions are scheduled both Wednesday and Tliurs- Oakland county farmers, casting 66 outxn a possible 190 ballots, supported the issue 44 to 22. Thh Michigan percentage favoring the proposal, ,53.8 per cent. , bras under the' two-thirds national approval required to continue cur-, rent allotments and support. I SMALL MARGIN Nationally, however, toe proposal - gained support by a favorable mtuv - gin of 66.4 er cent, too smallest > suchg margin over the necessary Family Reunion Slated far Avon Twp. Park ROCHESTER - T h e^ Crissman family reunion will be held Sept. 9 At Avon township Park here with dinner to be served at l p.m. Saturday, toe- final- day of toe fair, will include, professional wrestling in the afternoon, featuring “Leapin’ Larry” Chene, The Beast, Ali Bey and El Gaucho. , daV and the two Mg parades on l*bor Dey. The children's parade wjH be rOI am. and the gala floral parade at 2 p.m. A y. , $9* Concluding the hoUday festivl-lies will be the apeCtacUlar fire- | Pupils-at the Pine Knob, Sash-abaw, Andersonville an# Clarkston elementary schools will report to dess a#’9:15 a.m. Wednesday. High school students are due to report at' 8:10 a.m. and Junior high students at 8:15 a.m. Officers in charge are Sherman Crlssman ofDetroit.AUan Rush of Labs Orion and Mrs. Grace C. Emory and Mrs. J, W. Marx, both of Royal Oak. The program will Farmers In County Stand Pat Reside in Lapeer Following Nuptials NORTH BRANCH. — Residing in Lapeer are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas Tyrrell who exchanged their nuptial vows recently at toe North Brandt Methodist Church. Rev. Ralph Pratt performed the OCS Chapter Slatei First 1962-63 Meeting CLARKSTON — Joaeph C. Bird Chapter No. 4294, Order of Eastern Star, will hold Its first 1962-63 meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. In toe Masonlb Temple. '* . * 1* ... A ceremony dedicating nswtoad-estals.for the star points adU graced# tot regular buthMSH m«sf-ing. Mrs. Roy^Cunrad, a past ma- tjjdwards. Parents of the Mfc-groom ara Mr. and Mrs. jtm K. Tyrrell, 1073 Nl Saginaw/St, La- te tout were donated to the library ittto. Talking to Sidla are (from tot lb Dreyer, prTOident, and past k. Gene Mitchell told Mrs, Arthur THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 81. twenty-two ?Tdl» AbKBSS; FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1962 Madrie Won’t Pursue Money Request Would Use Funds to Defeat proposed revision of the highway department to establish a four-man bipartisan commission appointed by the governor in place of an elected highway commissioner. Madde also opposes a provision under which the legislature would have some control over gas and weight tax income which now is earmarked completely tor road-building purposes. ip lil COLOR f FEATURES! GET YOUR " EARLY BIRD" ADMISSION TICKET FROM' YOUR GASOLINE ' SERVICE STATION! TQday at 2:00 and 8*30 P.M. Saturday at. 1:30-5*00-8*30 Sunday at 1.30-5.004*15/ j Monday at 1*30-5*094*30 Tuesday thru Friday at 2*00 and 8*30 P. M. I CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE IHE BIG ONE,..the violent story of the V man called Cimarron-and of Sabra, who loved him recklessly-daring the dangers of a : ; raw, new land! lag a fM-a-man golf outing at* tended by contractors had rand-builders at‘ the Lansing . Country Club In INI. Originally die fund was to be turned ovhr to Mackte to promote andpromulgate highways aiyl the public understanding of the need tor them through an advertising campaign. But it was decided to put the money in escrow temporarily after Mackie became worried that his political opposition would accuse him of-pressuring contractors tor support. TELLS A STORY! IGOLDWYNMAYER AT AIRWAY LANGS a Lime Way «» “ " onSsi ' WITH ■ “THE 3 ■■■■■■■■I ' Featuring “MAD MAN” MILTIE At/UllOU L(W£J Dnuwi, Trombone, “Anything” — #25 W. Huron (M-59) | A SIMPLY marvelous t„ Cinemascope «d Metro COLOR MOTION *-PICTURE! SCOPE j and COLOR Actress Pat Wymore Has Surgery on Coast HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actress Patrice Wymore was reported in good condition following surgery tor the removal of an infected kidney. The operation was performed Thursday. Miss Wymore was the last wife of the late Errol Flynn. live La fun! ... with the family that stood Paris on its Eiffel Tower and has them laughing all the way back to Indiana! a holiday spifeg _ *igfcyEareef J When these flin-loving ruj Americans arrive... M EXCLUSIVE RUST SHOWING , __ IN —i OAKLAND COUNTY ' ALL IN COLOR NOTHING COULD BE SWELLER THAN THE BIGGEST 3hFOR»1 COMBINATION FAMILY SHOW OF THE YEAR! JIMMY TAKES A VACATION ...YOU HAVE ALL THE FUN f FRIDAY SCHEDULE JIMMY SAYS—• I WOULD RATHER BE SHOt PROM A CANNON THAN BE TRAPPED IN ►THE SAME HOUSE WITH MY FAMILY FOR A MONTH'S VACATION! SXT.-SIIN.-MON. “BON VOYAGE” at 1:00-3:12 5:24-7:36-9:48 James Maureen ISTEWAlT O'HSRA JOHN SAXON MARIE WILSON REGINALD GAROINI [INTROOUCIN3 .u PURI PETERS™* VALERIE VARDA Ienrykoster - ■tBtf NW.AV BV llNNALLY JOHNSOMi WaH-Dfsney. ^MACMURRAV pBBKfMcCKfu* Technicolor' SciMnpMv N RU. WAlSH-iwiiu fcMt tolwtagMiwrfMcm HAYES-Auoctoto Prodtxiars I Bjll WALSH and RON MIU.IfrPlroitol by JAMES Wonderful World tSf brothers Grimm HURON THg POfrTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3V1IHB. vmyrY>yotm Wirtz a former University Professor New Labor Chief Well Lost Weekend! FRi ‘qnd SAT. 9 to 2 P. M. ^LYN SNIDER Hi Impersonating ■ RUSTY nT WARREN Under management Paul Baytarian, Jr. flH| invites all his many friends iHj to an evening of fun otthe bassador to the United Nations, and was one^of Stevenson's law partners dating from 1955. . ** * *. • Bom In De Kalb, III.. Wirtz Ms JAY'S BAR 363 COMMERCE RP, Kitchen EM 3-6245 Bor |M COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLY MUSIC Hear IJvely-Peppy 1 WENDELL SMITH ni HIS BAND professor of law at Northwestern University, specializing in labor law, since 1948. He divided his time between the untysrsity, nis law office and work as * labor arbitrator. WESTERN MUSIC featuring ARIZONA WESTON Mutic Man far WPON and the WES-TONES I Oxbow Lake Pavilion 9451 Elizabeth Lake' Rd. at Union Lake Rd. PHONE EM 3*9124 i OPEN SUNDAYS Smoke-Cancer Link 'Enough' One N.Y. Doctor Says No More Evidonco Needed Here #11 comes I ttHhel MUSIC CHICAGO (UPI) — There is so much evidence linking cigarette Spadafore Bar MANiefAfc'; S SUNDAY SPECIAL! g Taylor, writing in the September issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, said, “studies already completed are adequate and are available for reevaluation if that is needed." in cigarette smoke of carcinogenic (cancer-causing) substances, the production of skin cancer in laboratory animals by, smoke con* densates, the predilection of pro-cancerous lesions tor the lungs of Volcano Refugees Near Their Island -Featuring- B6B LAWSON AT THE ORGAN Wed. Thru Sot. CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—Twelve refugees from volcano-ravaged Tristan Da Cunha sailed today on the lobster vessel Trlstanla cm the last lap of their Jottmey to learn if the South Atlantic island once again is habitable. Tristan Da Cunha’s 264 residents went to England last year after volcanic eruptions drove , Now Appearing rTHE TEMPESTS" I wl ASk Featuring ■jjrSf RITCHIE MMMUS-RAY SOU DANNY MARAGOS BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Ladies Also Invited Alpine Inn MSTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE . .A 6707 E. Highland Road, White Laka Tawnihlp a ™ Far lU.rn ntinn, Cnlt M7JSIM — DANCING! LABOR DAY—Sept* t Until 1 AM. Dog's Cornea Gives Sight to Blind Man at i BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - An Iraqi surgeon who transplanted a dog's cornea to a blind man’s eye MOREY’S • ; \ Golf and Country Club Union Lake Bead off Commerce Road Phone 368-0414 Union Lake to make your heart scream with fright! Top Sirloin k it iii«it 2-SUi ★ it Specleli! COMPLETE DINNERS ROADHOUSE PLATE ’ 92.35 jgtaJ ** CONMBINATION PLATE ■ aoumn rms® 4c*u,ow xgqMJmrmm f235 \IBr end CUiWH 8»uo». rp WtKBfOWm A EXCELLENT BANQUET and PARTY FACILITIES it ENTERTAINMENT—Piano Bat FROM THE BOTTOMLESS PIT OF NELL HE CAME ...a mmm t IN HUMAN FORM/ IN EXCITING THE BLOOD IN HIS VEINS ONCE FLOWED THROUGH HERS DANCING WHO WILL BE HIS BRIDE TONIGHT NEW DRAYTON INN EAGLE WT-W It, THE P0XT1AC KHljjAV, A’Gt'Vl W air 1U\)2 29" to M5 Sport Coats, K off 147# to 21* 995 to *25 Slacks, 14 off., 4” to it* 5“ Walk Shorts, Swim Tranks Vi off 2*T HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT COST AND BELOW COST PRICES! Alteration} at cost on all Sate Clothing GOP Hopefuls Anger Maekie Highway Man Accuses Pair of Oaing' Unfair in Their Charges Iftlr Announcing! Special Accelerated FEDERAL INCOME TAX * I NIGHT SCHOOL CLASS J for Businessmen, Accountants, Attorneys ‘ Opening Session September 10, 6:30 P.M. at Pontiac Business Institute Building They produced • photographs showing chunks of concrete to he missing from the underside of the bridge, which carries 1-94 over railroad tracks near St. Joseph. However, Maekie said the bridge had been reinforced instead of tom down and rebuilt. It now is stronger than when Brat built, he said. “If these men were so concerned about the safety of the motoring public, their responsibility was to inform the highway department. That they deliberately failed to do so should be ample proof that their sole interest is a few lines of publicity.” Mr. Joseph P. Sutherland, B.C.S., M.A., instructing (Prentice-Hail Tax Course) You An Invited to Visit Ike Institute Office or Mono for Details Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 18 • 24 ,W. Lawrence St.. Founded in lfif FE 3-7028 LANSING Highway Com- missioner John c? Maekie yesterday accused two Republican caixfi. dates for The legislature of “sensationalism and distortion of facts” in questioning the safety of a high-y bridge in Berrien County. ' * * * r' . 'Frankly, I ant disgusted with politicians who would leek publicity by undermining public confidence lh the State Highway Department,” said Miekie. “Wo would never permit this bridge or any other to be used by the motoring public unless we Were positive about Its safety.” The controversy over the bridge arose when Gurry E. Brown, GOB candidate for state senator from Schoolcraft, and David F. Upton of St. Joseph, a candidate for state representative, publicly ques-d the safety of the Inridge. SYRACUSE, . N.Y. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says he is strongly in favor of a period of silent meditation to open the day in public schools. The governor commented Thursday on a. ruling by State Education, Commissioner James E- Al* len, who aaid there was nothing legal about such A practice. AUen ruled Wednesday that Use of a verse of the Star-Spangled Banner as a classroom payor is a violation of a U.S. Supreme Court decision that official prayers in public schools aha unconstitutional. Rockefeller expressed his views at a news conference. Boy Falls, Hits Rocks but Suffers No Injuries NEWBERRY (*» — Doctors, at a local hospital called in Jeffrey Marcus, 9, of Glencoe, HI., for second examination Thursday, b failed to find any damage from his 40-foot fall onto a bed of rocks. The youth stepped off a footpath near Tahquamenon Falls Wednesday, but walked away from the He was examined twice at the Tahquamenon General Hospital. He is vacationing near here with his father, Stanley. Bodcy Faybis Silent Pra in tf.Y. Schoo School to Start in Waterford Registration Times Set for Students' Return Next Week Waterford Township school district high school students will begin regular class sessions Wednesday while in the elementary grades Friday will mark the official start of school'' ■ , , Elementary pupil* may register either Wednesday or Thursday at their respective schools. Kindergarten children whose last names begin with A through K inclusive will register Wednesday and the L through Z group wUl register Thursday . Registration times are » a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to S:» each of the two days. No bua transportation will be provided during the registration period. Both Junior and senior high school students have already registered and secured textbooks. Teachers in the school system will hear Dr. Earl Kelley of Wayne State University speak on "The Aims of Education” at a general teacher meeting Tuesday morning at Waterford Township High Schotfl. Elementary teachers will remain _i the building tor grade level meetings later in the morning. All teaching personnel will report to their respective buildings for afterplanning sessions. N OTICE *,CA' No Business Will Be Transacted Monday, September 3rd, 80lt ANNIVERSARY OF Regular Banking Hours Will Resume Tuesday, September 4th PONTIAC STATE BANK COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation imfis 2nd Jail Term lor Physician hfemed to AEC Post LANSING Uh — Dr. Frank F. Hooper, a, biologist with the conservation department, has been granted a leave of absence by the state to accept a one-year assignment with,the Atomic Energy Commission. He will work as an aquatic ecologist with", the AEC, and 'Will assist .with fresh-water research projects. . To Serve Time on Two Chargest Drugs and Abortion A. bloamfleld Township, doctor who last month received a two-to* 10-year prison term for prescribing narcotics illegally, was sentenced Wednesday to two to five years after pleading guilty to another change. Dr- Hugh H. Milcy, 60, of 2759 Pendleton Road, waa sentenced by Detroit Recorder's Court Judge Frank G. Schemanake for conspiracy to commit criminal abortion. The two sentences will be served concurrently. A Detroit woman who was co-defendant In the ease also pleaded guilty and was placed under fl,fW bond to await sentencing Sept It Dr. MUey and the woman, Mrs. Myrtle M. Ward, 57, were accused of performing illegal operations on ro women in Detroit. Dr. MUey, who operates an office In Detroit, was convicted urn the narcotics charge after a police plaindothesman said he bought a prescription of an opium derivative from him. The doctor was fined and placed on probation and his license was suspended for nine months after a 1965 conviction for abortion. r'lUe New 1M2 NORGE FILLY MTOmiK MSHE1 to HYEt 2-Cycle Automatic Washer •1GB00 Got t Dryer ‘1ST < ■-.. > Wo Service Whot We Sell No Monty Pawn SWEET’S RADIO and APPLIANCE Open Mon. and Frl. 'HI 9 422 W. HURON ST. FRU PARKING KAR OF STORE TV SERVICE R 4-1133 Bi hi <. V'\SX\ buy her a ELECTRIC DRYER now and nave! easy to Special ,,PiMg*ln" Price save* you moneyl The price includes adding a 230-volt* dryer electrical circuit In any residence, up to and includlrifc a 4-family flat, in the Detroit Edison service area.. eany to If04?-clothes dry quickly, gently, safely...the electric way! tree service too-Edison repairs or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn’t charge for parts or jabor. It’s an electric dryer exclusive! *' ^ see your dealer or DETROIT EDISON / —r- -i Mm v ifisst;m TjJn i ■ ,................. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81,1962 TWENTY-SIX Game Average Mlft Plum - EtchevOfty to Match Passing Wit* In Two Game* Reds Defeat Giants Edge Braves ’V J IT * -M& % CALLING THE PLAY W Tigers’ third base " -coach George Myatt drops to the grass to get a the second Inning last night at Tiger Stadium, closer look (and indicate tor the runner to slide) The Rock slid around third baseman A1 Smith's as Rocky Colavlto skids safely into the bag in tag attempt. The White Sox, 5-4. •Errors Beat Tigers, 5-4 Boots Prevent Detroit Tossers From Taking 4th Scheffing's Juggling and 9th Innta) Rally Futile Against Chisox ! From Oar News Wires * DETROIT — “We Should have Jlfon it, we should have won. •mi Bpb Schefling, his palms cupped JJJJjhgether over Ms lace in frustra-on, kept repeating it. j&F- dr. fr.Jr, 2, No matter how many games the •wflgera lose, as they did last night 2P Chicago, 54, the Detroit manag-—• doesn't adjust. Schefling hates , particularly In n, give-away DETROIT (UPI) - Frank Lary threw for about 15 minutes before last night’s game with the White Sox and said he felt no pain. The catch was Lary didn’t cut loose, the only sure sign his right arm has fully recovered during a month's layoff. 'He didn’t give It all ho had,” «*§r doe'sn' ♦y lose, p «33pshion. SBI Errors by second baseman Dick McAullffe and the normal* ly slick-fielding relief pitcher, Terry Fox, In the late stages of the game handed victory to tho White Sox. The competition for fourth place between the Tigers and White Sox is a tense struggle with enough maneuvering for a first-place showdown. PULLED STRINGS But Lopez—he pulled his pitchers like a puppeteer and made the act work. Lopez used five pitchers to get the lart eight outa. He lifted Frank Baumann after the southpaw struck out n batter. Ho yanked Turk Ixmm two batten later, Just after the reliever was touched for o popup to abort center. Dean Stone came on and retired the last two rigen in the eighth. Then Lopes pulled Stone after he’d warmed up for the ninth, but before ho threw a pitch. Schefling, meanwhile, was maneuvering into M* bench and bullpen. The Tiger manager replaced Bubba Morton at first with southpaw swinging Bob Farley in the eighth. Before Farley got a chance to bat in the bottom of the Inning, .Schefling replaced him with an-"fpther left-handed hitter, Vic Wertz. ’ 1 But In the end, It was A1 Smith's ' long homer and two Tiger errors that changed the course of the /game. Smith's two-run drive into ^fte center field stands wiped out a 3-2 Tiger lead in the eighth. The White Sox opened tw4r lead to 1-3 on another unearned run In the ninth. Terry Fox, the third Tiger pitcher, threw away A Sam Esposito's hopper In front t of Bio plate and the deciding * run ocored. The Tigers tried desperately to pull it out with two down in the ninth. Plnchhitter Bobo Oaobme. Chico Fernandez and Billy Bruton singled for one run. But with the tying run on third. Lopez went to . Ms bullpen for the fourth time. . Re brought his rookie Mike Joyce rtp replace Eddie Fisher and pitch to A1 Kallne. The kid from Royal Oak ana Michigan got Kaline on a long lin-/ er to oenter for the final out. Lary Throwing Well/ may Pitch Sunday manager Bob Schefling said. “But it v way.. He looked okay.’ Lary, held to only two victories — a slip of 21 (ram hurt season before going on the disabled II tomorrow. The 25-man player limit will be lifted then. ' ‘If he’s all right, I’ll start him,’ telling said. He, indicated there was a possibility Lary might draw the starting nod for Sunday’s final game with Chicago. BULLPEN WORK 'We may use Mm ns the situation presents itarif—possibly in relief beforo then,” Schefling added. Den Mosul, who pitched an encouraging inning Monday night NAn0NA,L^%. fit j> 8 1 a st 43 M Jtt STM $ a i s» _______f'S MSWN , B»n Frsnoluo 1, Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia 1, N«w York 7, night Fllltburih I, Chicago V night . Cincinnati S, Loa Angelo* 4, night Only game* whoaulod. TODAY'S OAMM Pittsburgh (Fraud* 0-7) si ] (Oroon 64). night New York (Anderson 3-U) st St. (Jackson 11-10) night Uwaukee (Clonlngor 14) at Loa goioa (Richer! 3-3), night nclnnatl (Maloney 0-0) at San dico (Pieros iS-S). night Only games scheduled SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE union at Chicago nclnnall al San Prandsoo tnburgh at Phlladotphln, night York at at. Louis, night 'iss at Log Anjele*. night SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE ‘ st rtUede Chicago yesterday with n cold. “He came up .with a fever Wednesday night and still had Thursday,” Schefling said. gave Mm a cold shot for it and aeht him to bed. I hope he’s ready to pitch in a couple of days.” (£j- i,. dc,M. R dr, Ron Nlschwitz, loser (n, la night's contest, twisted his right knee sliding Into second in the seventh inning. It was the eighth .that Nlschwitz gave up two-run homer to Al Smith which paved the way for Chicago's victory. Norm Cash, recovering from Ms broken finger, took advantage of hit Idleness to have Mo tonsils removed yesterday. The Tigers had planned to have Cash undergo the tonriMectomy at the end of the season. ' Schefling expects to have Cash back in tha lineup in two weeks, r Chico Fernandas’ homer last •night was tha Ttagara' 173rd this ^season. Tha Tigers are only seven shy of the dub record of 180 homers they hit in 1961. Women's 9 Unbeaten STRATFORD, Conn. (AP)-De-fendlng champion Whittier, Calif, handed Stratford its first defeat, la 10-inning, 1-0 squeaker, in the I Women's world Softball Championships Thursday .night, tier is still unbeaten. i # * *\ Earlier; Orange, Callf\ ousted Reading, Pa., 1-0, on an unearned run. Portland, Ore., threw out Phoenix, Arts., 2-0, scoring twice in the first inning. . «_ Tiger outfielder Bubba Morton became when he was assigned to pjay flrtrt base Morton guards the bag as he", watches Al In a fly to right. Chicago's, Floyd Robinson togs ivance on the play. By The Associated Proas Author-pitcher Jim Brosnan, who survived "The Long Season” and currently is wrapped up in “The Pennant Race,” has Just about finished his research for another literary effort. Tentative title: “Whew!” Brosnan got a first-hand look-aee Thursday night when he trudged out of the bullpen in the ninth inning and preserved a 54 Cincinnati triumph over National League-leading loa Angeles that kept the defending champion Reds 1 (thin range of the Dodgers . The third-place Reds led 50 behind Jim O’Toole’s flve-Mtter when the Dodgers rallied in the ninth. Three runs were in and the bases were loaded when Broenan got the call and started researching a sequel to his already published “The Long Season’’ "The Pennant Race.” OUT OF IT Duke Snider was the first batter against the 33-year-old right-handed relief specialist. He was called out on strikes. Maury Wills then beat out a hit, making it 54 and leaving the bases loaded. Jim Gilliam stepped up, worked the count to 3-2, then lifted a soft fly to center field. "Whew!” The triumph, salvaging the-last of the three-game series, left the Reds 5Mi games behind the Dodgers, who are 214 in front Ol second-place San Francisco. The rTiant« closed ground as Jack Sanford posted his 13th straiight victory, 3-2 over Milwaukee oh homers by Willie Mays, Orlando Cepeda and Jim Davenport. While the pennant race was grabbing the spotlight, some other noteworthy achievements were recorded. , Mays' homer was No. 40, marking the fourth time in Ms career the Giants’ slugger has reached the 40-mark and started Warren Spahn down to Ms first August defeat in three years. Pittsburgh dipped the Chicago Cutp 5-3, but again had to call on relief ace Elroy Face-and he responded with hia 21st aave. Meanwhile,. Chicago second baseman Ken Hubbs played errorless ball for the 72nd game-one game short of Bobby Doerr’s record. PhlladelpMa used Don Deme- ter’s grand dam homer Mid a run-scoring single by Roy Sieve** for five runs in the eighth to beat New York 8*7, the Meta using five pitcher* in the toning and tying a major league record. FAST START The Reds pounced oh Dodger ■tarter Stan Williams (12-9) for four runs to the first toning on run-producing stogies by Frank Robinson and Gordy Coleman, an error on Coleman's Mt by Willie Davis that enabled Robinson to uid a wild pitch. Jay Lynch’S double drove in the run that proved to be decisive to the fifth. When O’Toole (14-13) faltered, Bill Henry came on -and then Brosnan, who has not allowed an earned run in “ 10 appearances. Mays and Cepeda hammered consecutive homers in the first while Davenport connected to the sixth for the eventual game-win- Hills Linkster Wins Golf Meet Dick Weyand, Schmid Team to Win Memorial Tournament ner off Spahn (14-12), who had won six to a row. Sanford (194) had a one-hitter until the seventh when Fank Bolling and Spahn Mt back-to-back homers. Before the game was over, the Giants had used five relleyqro—Bob Bolin, Billy O'Dell, Stu Miller, Mike McCormick and Dot* Larsen. < ( ft, irt it Donn Clendenon paced the Pirates’ offensive with a homer and two doubles, driving in four runs and providing Al McBean (14-8) with a big lead. McBean had al-lowad only two singles until the eighth when the Cubs struck for two tuba, bringing on Diomedes Olivo and then Fade. Don Card-well (6-14) took the loss. The Phillies’ uprising tagged Robert G. Miller (2-2) with the defeat while giving the triumph to Jack Baldschun (8-7). Sievett also homered for the Phils as did Clay Dalrymple and John Calli- By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Presa The Detroit Lions will either find >ut how good their running offense . ud„ «», wipLmnn connected is for the next two weeks or the s, whiie Jim Hickman connected Cardttata ^ lean, the for the Meta. uact* about the defensive -line in ' los anoeles which they have -been boosting *5 * Vo m win* u *»ii about after three exMMtion games. » ili»i|| The two teams face each otjier Robinson rf 6 I * lTDaVn* »* i * »!on consecutive weekends irt Gma-cflb * I iilffly to 4012 ha, Saturday night and the M-cwdenM »• 4«io bH»rkne»* 019 flowing Friday night In St. Lduis to Jjg?V 4000 eBurright 1 o o o close ttto five-game exhibition SSoS&mSl? p J?Jlsched.«l«. wSSTp e9Of! To date, the Lions have rolled cCjmUU oooo' Up |,|i7 yards or an.average of si su s «Suor *1 410 4 370 in total offense per game, ■uek ,ryY ^-etnieic^out for csmUiil opponents In passing yardage. . ,pr......... wo om ooo-o I The Cardinals are making their •'KMtoV • i^raSctoSi MKKest boast about the defensive si-7, lo« Angeie* 27-t. DP--coUm»n. iine which has allowed the oppoei-CAi^MM^cokaneo. LOB-ctoeimwu^ on]y ^ yardg running1 per. — -Lynch. sB-Ro.«boro. __ Bg 'game. The Uons vaunted defense i( (w,i4-i3) oi-j a 4io5 however has given up.110 rushing J'yards on an average per game. P The apparent problem for, both - coni»n. peiekoudM. teams has been aerial defense, (while their success has been [through passing. 1 If statistics are any Indication, it appears that the Lions and the Cards should engage in n couple good paaisng duels. .Milt Plum has found a sharp with 27 completions hy 44 for 366 yards, but Earl stands very close in^the with 23 out of 43 and -348 m "The Rifle” Etcheveirry, led the Cardinals to victory the last three games of the 1961 season, is showing good passing form in three pre-season games. He has hit on 39 of 73 passes -for /arcis and tfie big target has Sonny Randle tin the receiv-and five has IT’S AN ERROR — Cincinnati's Eddie KSsko seems to be all set (left) to gather to Frank Howard's ninth tontop grounder against the Dodgers last last night. But he fumbles the ball SHAWNEE • ON-DELAWARE, Ps. «Dick Weyand, Bloomfield Hills, and Bob Schmid, , won the nth an- Tournament Thursday by defeating Buddy Luts, Reading, Pa., and George Webb, Detroit, 3 up at Shawnee Country dub. , -‘4t • dr dr Weyand, a post-graduate student at Cornell, and Schmid, of Illinois University, took over the lead on the 10th hole when Schmid sank n M-foot putt for n O’Donnell m, 17, from Pa., and Larry Grelle, an Ariiona state student from Barrington, ill., won the Young Master*' Championship by defeating Dave Husks, Elgin, III., and Dick Bassett, Duke University student from Princeton, N. J., 3-up. Chris Carr, Wllllamavnie, N. Y., who was qualifying medalist With n S-undcr-pa* 93, and Ed Keating, Corning, N. Y. K tested Gen. J. B. Montgor USAF ret, Westfield, N. I, Steve Benton, Ratherfoid, N. J., I and 1 to Whl the OM Masters Tournament for players ever ft Grand Rapids Plays Another Unbeaten Nine WICHITA, Kan. UL-Wo of the throe undefeated teams atill left in the national Non-Pro baseball tournament tangle The contest at 8:30 p.m. (EST) matches Milwaukee against Grand Rapid* to the fourth round:' Ponchatoula, La., defending champion, is the other unbeaten _ the 10 outfits left to the PRESS iOX| The World Boxing Association, formerly the National Boxing Association, has ranked Detroit middleweight Ted Wright eighth in Ms class. Kenny Lane of Muskegon Is the second-ranked lightweight. * * ★ Thirty-seven anto rftcers have entered Sunday’s 919 Hllle new ear race nt the Michigan State Fair. A total entry list ef more than 40 Is expected. t Unseeded Robert DlxOtt, a University of Michigan professor, had reached the semifinals of the Eastern Senior grass court tennis championships today after eliminating two seeded players, including the defending champion, * * ★ Jerl Daniel took the last low gross honors of regular season action yesterday in the Thursday Sliver Lake Ladies Golf League witfi 50. Dorothy Timoff's 34 was low net and Delores Condon had low putta with 15. A fun day at CUrkston Golf Club Sunday will dimax the echedule. Gdf start* at 1 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. Mrs. Nick Panaaiuk completed a successful invasion of the United States yesterday. The Windsor housewife defeated Isobell Burrell of Detroit 4 and 2 to win the Women’s Montropolitan Golf Association's match play championship at Pontiac Country dub. Tiger Averages with his passing, Plum ,*W, „ Jim Gnuan ot the M “ from second to third. The Dodgers picked up I Coach Wilson said he was not four runs in the -inning, but the Redlegs won, .disappointed with Walker’s kicking 54. | but that the kicking Job could1 a£ ............................j-------—--------------feet his play as a linebacker. * ”We want to give Plum- a t chance to kick, It will take sofoe of the pressure off Walker,” Wilson said, “but Walker is atm the beat distance kicker we Mrs. Panaaiuk Wins at PCC WMGA Title to Canada She comppleted the 18 hole* yee- Dodgers May Top 2 Million Mark Tonight LOS ANGELES (AP) Los Angeles Dodgers w ahead to the standings as they arc to attendance, they couldn't help winning the National League pennant if they played the rest of the season on stilts. They’ve got a chance to go over 2 million to home attendance tonight when they open a three-game series with Milwaukee. And, 18 home dates left, thhy can hardly mis* breaking their own National League attendance record of 2,253,887, set two years ago at the coliseum. Meanwhile, down on the field, the Dodgers are looking somewhat prosperous. They’ve lost 10 of their tost 18 games., Their lead over ’ second-place San Francisco was reduced to 2tf **9* heated 54. by “ fore a crowd of 48,1 raised Dodger dance to 1,967,^69. The Lions meanwhile gave veteran Jim Weatherall his release yesterday. The 32 year old former terday to post an 82. Included to Ptoy^to her round were seven pars and *®®* ^*0 a comeback fhil £ Pan"“‘ U«» « Omaha S.,„rtUy “L . Detroit Who,»«» *» >» ' sergeant, arrived on the first tee] UOM an hour after completing a night | . ■ : of work. She finished with,an 88..parsing < J £ “ fi | GOLFING FAMILY Esi-i Mormli '.[[[[Ai 11 lit 8 'J \ Mrs, Panasiuk’s son, Bob, is a RVSUINO pro to Tordnto. She has two other dm m*u. golf playing children. ‘ ‘ Mrs. W. W. Foster defeated Mrs. R. A- Gregory 7 and 5 tor the first flight crown. Mrs. Eu- Martin Stefa nio s and S for the third flight title. Mrs. Betty Edwards won over Mrs. G. R. Roth 1-up In the topi consolation flight. j In the other confolation championship matches, Mrs. Delbert I***,N° Raymond won-the first flight wlthljj^on'^ n l-up victory over Mrs., J. M.IRlm„,NO Reed. The second flight went to'5*mu*ck Completed ........ 60- 34 Hsd Inter.........( t 1 CARDINAL STATISTICS * t i I Itt A. Asuilewicz, and Mrs. R. Gilicek >d Helen Gilbert 8 and 7 ln the flight. ^ 1 iAfljBIUMHkFEIIUY« A0GIIST 81, 1062 That’s what toe coachesat Mich- The University of Michisan, lew’s (our major collegea hoped'Michigan State, Western Michigan don in 1937, losing to England’s Dorothy Round. INVITATION ACCEPTED wonderful to he bach—I never thought It would happen,” the 49-year-old Polish matron said today, scanning the broad green expanse of the West Side Tennis Chib. "It’s like a dream." Jadwiga is playing again In the United States Championships Where 25 years ago—in 1937—she gained the women’s singles final before losing to Anita Llzana of Chile. \PWUC t y - ■ CWWWSH 69 W. Karen PI 37111) form o stwIflM line, el Illustrated. By keeping the wrists passive* or unbroken* the golfer will he able to use hi* body and all of Us power In the shot. Don't worry about your wrist - break. If you start out this way* they'll JadwigiMPtipularly known as "Jaja”—is proudest of the foot that she beat America’s famed Alice Marble four times, once in the* semifinals at Wimbledon. She barely missed a clash with Helen Wills when the latter was eliminated in an early round of the Queens Club Tournament in England. How will she do here—in 1962 contender in the fight for the right end spot. The two brightest hopes, Doug Blckle of Traverse City and Bruce McLenna • of Fenton, both lettermen last year, were dropped from foe squad because of book the semifinale,’’ she recalled. "That was my last year. Hie war came, • and, . ' TWO OCCUPATIONS The auburn-haired housewife didn’t go on. She just shivered and looted off info space. ^ . ' She weathered two occupations 4-first by the Nazis end then by foe Russians. Her borne in Warsaw was bombed by the Germans Wd she said, “I was left without NEEDS QUARTERBACK At W e s tern Michigan,' Merl Schkwser will be looking for a top-notch quarterback to replace Ed Chlebek, who graduated last year. Contract Talks Today San Diogo Win* PCI VANCOUVER CAP)- The San Diego Padres Thursday night won their first Pacific Coast League ppnnant since 1954 by edging the Lucas to Go Recruiting ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-AU-America Jerry Lucas said here Thursday he will spend the winter recruiting players fop e Cleveland teem which hopes to lend e berth lh the National Basketball Association next year. Vancouver Mountiee, S3, to'the seven-inning opener of a double-header. Right-hander John Tsltouris She'll Uve Her pahO'm yS®e? MID4UMMMCUAN-UP ”1 don’t like to talk about It—I don’t even want to think, about she said. “I am. here and everything Is well. Let us forget What has gone behind us." Jadwiga has been Poland’s No. 1 player since 1929 and she has Luces, a three-time All-America , at (Mo State, would, sign a* 3-year contract for over 1140,000. Marks said Lucas would be giveh a public relations job with his firm. J WORK FOE TEAM Lucas said, however, that his job would be with the teem and not with Mercs’ firm. He said j he had been given an active hand In selecting the ^club's playing, ■ personnel. “"I will spend the whiter scouting the colleges and signing players for our team," Luces said, Lucas, who has been attending a national Beta Th*ja Pi Tfater-nlty convention, here, said forma- FOREST wnJ-<8 NX, (AP)—Laver won the national champion--was seeded seventh, scratched. Roy Emerson, file forgotten man ship this year, while cutting down Now file only player In his quarter Of Australian tennis was squarely everyone who stood in. his w*y 7.30 A.M. 2:00 PM. LUMBER COMPANY FI Ml 59 roder a. authier PONTIAC CRUSHED mom / arunfww ■ . I PwWkMf>MkMgan THE PONTIAC PRESS,) FRIDAY. AUGURY M, ltt» TWteNTV-EiGHT LA Denies Plan 'to'ficm'f&f I\.| at Present Tim LOS ANGELES A "Any Belinsky was put on the waiver thing can happen." aatys a Loa Angeles Angel official oh the subject of Bo Belinsky4* possibly being traded. "But there is nothing on it at the present time.": The official. General Manager Fred Haney, added Thui*day that Gaitjg Ariiitettr Semifinals ROCHESTER. N.Y. ft* list and you know we afepl fotag, to get rid of this club.” It is common practice, It wi» explained, tor clubs to uak wniw, [era as feelers tor possible toture [trades or sales. The names UMSK I jy m withdrawn as soon as aotte ijclub Indicates interest in the IfdAyCP* V Bdinsky has been to and out o] I {Haney’s doghouse tor ofl-lield [activities. ■ -» . V geles; the Dallas Cowboys (0-3) taking on San Francisco (3*1) st Sacramento, Calif.; the Detroit Lions (LI) playing the St Louis Cards (1-1-1) in Omaha, Neb.; Philadelphia’s Eagles (3-1) facing Pittsburgh (1-3) at Hershey. Pa., and two winless dubs. Chicago (0-3) and Washington (0*3) tangling in Norfolk, Va. Sunday afternoon, the Baltimore Colts (3-0) and Minnesota Vikings (0-3) play In the Twin Cities, while the New York Giants (14-1) tetum to the scene of their 374) shellacking by the Green Bay Packers (4-0) in the >1861 title game tor a Labor Day night game. Ninowski, solidly entrenched at quarterback tor Cleveland, and Wilson, a perfect ntonlng mats to fullback Jim Brown have been welcome additions to Coach, Paul Brown's offense. Wilson, who came from the Rams, gained 109 j yards and scored twice against , »he 49ers a week ago. Ninowski has taken a tight hold on the Browns’ once-sporadlc offense, as has Bratkowskl, who has already thrown seven touchdown passes. Detroit an Flint Still in Battle lot National Title Championship and set herself as the favorite to nail her third title on Saturday. j GIANT KILLER If* the atraadwrry blonde fiwp the Pacific northwest, national champion in 1957 and 1900, versus Curtis Chip teammate Tish Preuas of Pompano Bpach, Fla., and 17-year-old Annie Baker of Maryville, Tena., against giant-killer ■Ml a.._V* ' La Hdll. This Poor Swimmer Has Problems - Girl DAYTON, Ohio IE-Three teams srere eliminated yesterday as the National Amateur Baseball Fed* Starting /■Ten* i No Waiting he travels to-shatter swimming records. But ths handsome and wiry, 0*1, All-American can’t keep * girl friend, . MOREY'S first queen to repeat since Betty Jamaon in 1939-40, rantoto a Patsy who wasn’t one in Miss Han Thuraday. The 23-yeawild five-times Delaware state champion tired a 1-under-par 35 on the front nine of the 6,161-yard, par 36-38— 72 course, built a S-up lead over Mrs. Decker and coasted to a 5 and 4 upset. ★ * * Mias Baker, who’ll be a senior, at Maryville High School starting next week, eliminated Marcia Me* Lachlan of Danbury, Com)., 3 and 1, while Miss Preuas was one over par in downing Mrs. Hairy Nevll, ths New York state champion from Cooperatown, 4 and 2. But it was Gundy’* 1 up, 30-hole victory Over Miss Wljttpn)* * 34* year-old secretary from1 Richmond, Calif., and a tiger at match play, (hat furnished tha bulk of Thursday’s drama. ' Three-up after 11 holes, Gundy found hereelf trailing going to the CARL'S GOLF RANGE in* s. ***** ** ww i nn ran Knock the Star Out of Blue Stor Joe Archer Honoret tpanese and West German teams, it a doctor ordered Mm to »W bed at hia home in Wallingford, pletiOna in 55 attempt*. Pittsburgh, hit early by the injury bu*. bagfauting to Jell and Its ground game will teat the Eagles’ question-mark defenses, which are of the month and awardsd a ranking hi tha top IS by the World Boxing Association Thursday tor his decisive victory over Jose Gonzales. The World Boxing Association la the new name tor the expand-ad boxing group tornwHy known The B0ars, still without a consistent attack, will try and meld fullback Rick Caaares’ fine running with quarterback Billy Wade’s passing again. But the ‘Skins1 are starting to coma around and what may be a rejuvenated running attack will find Pontiac Engines Used to Set Mark Thompson Plans/00 Car DETROIT (UPI) - I Mickey Thompson has plana for a rocket car I pAtJ-kg, Tex., (API — DM* Sanders, winner of three tourna* meats and among the top totom era in pine other*, and National Open champion Jack heads* tha field In tha 135,000 Dal* ganders and Nlcklaua tevorttj. tor the 15,300 first money but with Earl Stewart, th* home pro who won it last year, considered a very strong possibility. I Short-swinging Doug Is the hottest player at this time, hiving won the last two tournament*. Nlcklaua was eyed because of hi* great putting, ahwe skill on the greens wifi be ut a premium. They are not In very good shape. Eleven players who have won * The car, of course, would need special tire* The ones Thompson oat of retirement n«xt month te return to Bonneville to set some new world’s records. Thompson will use one of the Atrs he built for the Indian-tpolit 500-mile race. But kwtead of- the Bulcic engine he used at Indy, Thompson will power the car with MICHIGAN DERB,Y WfcEK Sot.f Sept. 1 Theu Sit., Sept. .8 Saturday $10,000 Michigan Darby Trial used in I960 were tested at 500 mph by Goodyear. Breedlove’s tires were tested at 600 mph. Goodyear probably will make similar tires, which use mapy plys of BOWLERS MIKE IS BACK! Dixie Bowl Is Taking League t Reservations — OR 3-7404 Come See He f or Good Bowling Spot*! DIXIE BOWL 4441 Dixie Hwye—Drayton Plaint - “Place of Friendly Meetings" around," Thompson said. "The rocket^ car is designed for a lot faster than 1500 mph — it could fabric but little rubber, tor tiw rocket car. Thompson said,“We have the Nats Nip Orioles Again (13-7), will go against Ed Rakow OS-14), The pesky A’s beat tiw Yanks throe of five during tha recant road trip that wound up 6*11 for the world champions, with tha five Baltimore defeats tacked on tiw - and. j The Minnesota Twins, two games back, are at Boston, with Dick Stigman (S3) facing Bill Monbo- quette (11-12). ’ ; The Los Angelas Angsts, only throe games back despite having been written off about once a week since Memorial Day, met Washington In two, with Tad Bowsfield (8-7) and Don Lee (11-0) opposing Claude O-teen (7-1) and Stove Hamilton (34). The Angela invade Yankee Stadium fqr.'.n four-game set, bagtonuig with a Labor Day douMaiwdar, ^ Dave stenhouaa throw a nine-hitter tor the Senators Thursday night, as throe straight hits with two out accounted for two runa in the first inning and Don Lock added the eventual winner with a home rui} in the second. Russ Snyder , tripled home both 7 Aru. ..........3.00 -----ii Stunt*/ ••■• ••• • 1 ' - H Bond Prices Stay Mixed NEW YORK m — Bond price)} o continued this afternoon in ex-o tremeiy quiet dealings.. Beets, topped ........... Broccoli, u*. bch. ....... ass afih..:::: Cabbage.’ itudSnl varltty Csrrots, cello-Dak. 3 da. Carrots, topped, BU...... Cauliflower, da........ Celery, d*. •'•i.+v: Celery. Paecal, 3 told* Celery, white. J to 5 dS. Corn, sweet, 5-di.ba*. Cucumbers, dill also. bu. Cutunmu. pick Is alas. Cucumbers. sUcers, bu. mim — fi* I. ... 3.50 One over the counter dealer in U.S. government bonds quoted long issues unchanged to 2/33 or 4/32 lower and some intermediates 4/32. However, the market whs extremely quiet, he said. Many dealers and customers already have started their holiday week- end. Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange barely maintained an upside edge. Industrials were up markedly but others sections only irregularly, if at all. Claveland and Chicago Trips Start Tomorrow in Now Service STEELS RAGGED Steels continued ragged, with some recoveries here and there, steel company . executives failed to comply with Senaie Antitrust subpoenas. ■ f General Motors sold at $3, off Yu on, a 10,000-share transactions, then canceled the loss. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange in slow trading. American Stock Exdi, (Flgurei utter decimal* Mr* la *ISbUu) NSW YORK (API—Aumrtcun Stock*: C»l El Pw .... 33.1 Kalier Indui.. 6 Cohu Klee .... 5.1 MeedJohn .. SI, Cont Ay * In. *. Mohawk Alrl.. 4, mab tH .... a'i-'/SBaX- »i STn Airport Service Lines, Inc., of Pontiac, will begin a new phase of business tomorrow wh& the company initiates (Bract flights to Cleveland and Chicago from Pontiac Municipal Airport. Organized four years ago by Louis C. Linteau, of Pontiac, the company until now has specialized only in bus transportation from downtown Pontiac to PonlUc and Detroit area airports. I Sept. 23 a seven-pasenger Aero Commander to due for delivery, according to Lintoan. Dill, t Eggplant, bo. --- ■ , „ a»M Leoka. dk tashe. ... Okr*, pST.yf *....;••»••• Onion*, dry, St->b. bug .. Onion*, gr**n, d*. ben*. Onion, pbklins. lb. Ihe New York Stock Exchange The flight service will also carry freight. Parti**. root, d*>' b rets, buckeye, bu. .... Peppore, Cayenne, pk. . hot, bn.. .... , plmiento...... IS ABC Vend .30b $ ACT tod 3.50 "r Reduc 2.50 ■nge with noon prtoM:|0*|ly Oil _A_____ Gillette UO „ .loion AM .50 h>* Hot Goodrich 2.90 B(*b I** 1m* Cbg. ooodveor 1 3 |J% 57V. »7Vk+> Grace Co .36 S?5 RadlaMe. whit*, da. bchi Squaih, buttarnut. bu. .. Squaeh, dallaloua ...... Squash. Hubbard, bu. .. Squash, IUUan.rt^bu^ .. * Indust JST I .Jo* Prod 8 * All** Cp __A W *sS* >1 Allied Ch 1.00 “ i raid .Ola 0 53Va 31% 4 * *% a,....... 2 17% 17% 17%...., 2 I * S + % 5 M% 20% 20%... 1 45% 41% 48%—% | 20 30 10 + % U 14% 14% 14%+ % bda.) Rtgk Law Last.. 43 16% 10 16% + 17 27% »% 27%-1 10% 10% 10%.. 31 40% 45% 41%+.% 23 20% 25% 29%— % 17 34% 14 1§ -% ,4 IS i,! p $ p* 1« B sr* Sinclair 2 1 a- tit 2 Cor .sot smith g P in Socony 2* Sou Cal Id .00 *4 U 10% II 1 40% 40% 4... .. 14 U% 51% U%+ % "By Sept. 23 we hope1 to nave scheduled flights to Chicago and Cleveland every two. hours/’ Unsaid. "For someone boarding our bus at the Waldron Hotel, the entire trip to Chicago should take one hour, and to Cleveland, 45 Son N Oaa 3 Sou Pao 1.20 Sou By 2.10 Sparry ltd .7St ten. . Hallibur 2.40 ■•voe lnd .35c H*ro Pdr .Mb ilirw i I mWi£>•« 3JL1 1 46% SJJ 40%+"% 4 8% 41% 41%-^Va is «% 3i% n%^ % Lettuce, Bibb, pk. Lettuce, Boa'on. dl. . Lettuco. Bom, bu. ... Lettuce, head, da. ... Lettuce, leaf, bu...... Muatard. bu. .......... Sorrel, bu. m ____’ 36 17% ?7% {?%+% f oaT l.20 »**%»% »»+.% looker Ch F House Pin 1.30 ■obit LAP 1.00 Howe Snd .37t Hupp Cp 35t 2 50% 50% 50%+ S I St|::: 34 M 53% M + %si 14 2* 20% 20%— % S( 4 42% 41% «%+ % SI 1 Drug 1 on».JPl i m «% 49%— 10 42% 41, 43%—, St 25% 24% 24%- .. I 47% 47% 47%-r % 40 12% U% 13%- % 1 27 27 IT 7- • • IS 21% »% 20%+ % S 00% M% M%+ % 7 23% M 33%.. 14 87% 57% S7%- % I a 44% 44%. «%--% 10 12 tl% i 4 50% 10%/— 1 St ■sPaktas 5 20% »% ^+ 'a The planes are being leased on 90-day contract with option to buy. Grain Marl Mixed in Irregular Trade talk about the economy’s parlous future is about the only uncertainty that isn’t still around. STAKE IN POLITICS What Congreas will do to the most imnuxliate. In the final weeks of a session many business plans are held up to see if specific proposals are accepted or rejected: Congress can change its mind quickly and frequently in the final days. And business has a big stake in many of the questions President Kennedy did dlfcuw at his news conference — foreign trade appropriations. the Cuban and Berlin problems, the atomic race, and even the make-up of the Supreme Court, which passes on n number of business problems each year. n l j% .. Am lapt as 1 i s% Jr* J 02% 11% B2%+ % ;; ' , J? Int Bu» Mob 3 O AMP too .35 * *—1» Cp ^ 20 55% ^ 5«4 + l%;{|j{ 2 24% *4% SJ*»- W ? SL m%7; F M j®- |L ___________ 1 24% 24% 24%— % TWt P CkO 1 20 4 42% M% 43%+ % 25 40% 00 «M7 3 13% 13 13 , 39% | Ijtt— %jlnt TriATel 1 13 41% 41% 41%... 3 24% 29V« 38%. 34 20 20% 39% 24 tl 17% M. 2 47% 47% .474 3 ' 36% " 8«+. Poultry and Eggs omoir j aft **% m. ’ * SSSii'ttSuan- » h!4 S VLS J'iotosr « M >t £» *2* »v-i 27 to% 2S% 22%-.>i|w*jmm .«* ! »•}? Ifif * |S —K- t *?Ete*S1S 20JS:lTroi,iecm » • ntl ?ry«rl 2-4 lb!.: Whit** 20-31; Bund ■ Rock 30-31. dbtboit boob _ DBrnorr, *“s. sl iapi—igg e pild per down *t Detroit by flril {•river! (Including OB.): „ „ . _ . Whit** gr»d* A **tr» tor** M-4*: l»rg* b 10-42%; m*dlum 30%-3S: *m*U i7%-30. B Orta* B 1*1*0 30%-30; medium »0V ■mail 11-10. ' Grade g large cheek! 10-33%. CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOB CHICAOO. AU*. 31 (API ..-; OUOJ 3 43% 43 41%-- %-Kerr MoOea .00 3 13% 13% HNS? % K00P*r! 3 ssi. a a*, %)Korv«lt* Kreage 88 1.00 VKreu SH .25g F Kroger 1.10 I MW «%• UnCarbld* 3.00 25 M% Oh *l*c 1J0 24 fi% Un OU CM 2b 7 53% * PM LM* 4 2#% Air Lin .Sdb 1 31% 1 40%+ % *% 5I%- % CHICAGO (li -The grain future* market started off In an irregular range today In mixed and rather quiet dealings................. trade. Most price changes were limited to small fractions either way from previous closes as speculators awaited first notices of intention to deliver on September contracts in the pits. Corn slipped almost a cent at the extreme while wheat rallied a bit during the first few Ms 13 a% ST » — %| rHIIll •UfiaEfis », ^'trs^rr....... so BT7%I m c ll%; out N B 17%; IS C * 8 % tower: 70 per ownt or better *rmd» A j I 27% 36% 27%+ %. CHICAOO oiaqAaoTrai. moder»tely Mtlve, Livestock : LIVUTOCK C ii (API—Hog* 4,500; O _____butcher* lt*«dy to II 1 300-231?’ llk**bufch*r»,,,il.50 • hundrod r i i r sss still 1 34% W% J0%" ii & p m S 17% ‘17% 174 1 »% M% | 1% 1% 1%+ % ___ f 30% 20% 20%+ % nu*% i S | Bh m liaTOyllSi 111 j is? is !°C.! 3 37% 17% 17% + < 7 *0% IS 20 — 1 I 20% 10% 20%. ~ 1 * 1' 13 16% 16% 16% ... > 3.30 i fit > 41% and recovered small initial setbacks. Uncertainty over farm legislation in view of the narrow approval of acreage allotments and support in yesterday’s farm referendum also was a factor in the trade. 3 M% 20% 25%— % 96 42% 43 43 -6% 1 0% 1% S%+ % " '" | 14%+ % Upjohn .00 ua Steel 3 / Un wh*i*n .50 ■nMitoMi /So# - M H ..... niliu I. 2 13% 33 22 — % 20 20% 10% 30%-% —V— V*B A) SU 1.40 4 27. 37., 17.,— % V»n»d Cp .00 10 15% 15% 1S%- % VftrMn Ac U M% 33 »%+ % V* C»ro Ch 3 17% 27% *T%- " ”7 ffiAPw 3AS I jto% 50% M%- —W— Grain Prlcos 5% 5%... i m 1 ii% 24%; % MMdra 1.70 I 37% 17%+ % bp/, s i 88 ifc» ns1 ibrJEI i Til 1.40 14 tt(k II A fik ill 4 24Vis 24% mm PW S?% S?4 R? 2.67% 3.14% “•cL Jta' " " *7% 5*P ■• • • Dec .... Mir ... iter ... JUI .... ?ify ■.."..l'levt .....1.13% 1.15% HT::::; Mar .... liar .... ...Vil ::::l:34% Stocks of Local • Interest Figure! *ft*r declmel point# *r* (Ighth Cettle 5.500 OMv*« non*; *l*U*htM iteeri moitly it*»dy; .^ft choloe »nd Plv*?**t»!8y to* 35WfilA«? itceroe, iteedy; fond prim* 1,235 lb. ilRUkht«r Bt9«r» 3110, high Lor the week and i new high since lost April; mostly , l:fe-'i,4« ibl* 3s®‘S rouple land* choice with prlme ond 39.3?; m^ choltoT#,75-21,00; good «.2K 25.75; utility and «omm*r«l»l tow* 13.01* is.BO; **nn*n *nd, cutwri. ll.so-lt.M utility Mta wuUMrtuu nulu i7.50-if.50; few uUmy Mid atonderd v*»lera 16.00-20.00; lo»d cholo# 4» lb, feeding r*--- Sheep MO; mttaorntoly sMI*#. i alaugbtu tomb* w«»k; AtWRjMjM sB ia!o0?to.od?#’f*"'(m^ *nd chMc* sP^ mm ;.l st a: ft 10 3$ 37% W%+ % Wi I Ou 2.30^ iotaMH* 5o 1 5 22% 2% « »% 15 13% at Ri:* ar j s Woolwtb 2.50 ,2 00 Worthing 1.01o 17 274 —Y— YMefcTow lb . 1 20% 20% 20% ... YUftl ShtT 5 5 77% 77% 77%-l • 54% 11% 54 - ! dividend! ta the forego « leant quarterly o ..an. Unleae otherw____■ ■ extra dividend! are not 1: n» D*!tl V20 Wm pan Rlv .to wto . .jL DOOM IM 1-20 SSl/s. tip mk MOM S Ol ft •• 4 70 P«p 1.20 1 BH nOWJONKS S P.M. AVBRAOBS t lllfi wifclbv Average State Farmer Seei Net Income Rite LANSING l» *- The average Miciylgln farmer had a total net income of $2,661 in 1961, a. $573 increase' over the previous year, Reporting Service said today. Tl# total net income, which in- 10* 8* ft •i i i 21 •%• to% »4 10 31% 31 , tl, 1 24% 24% S4J “ I h & s r f s' 1K,/; m m« plu* 1 took dividend, d—> in 1101 plus stock divider paid M fu tail yea: •took during 1*617 Milm ,-dividend - or egjj AlUod Supermarket! ........11.0 It Aoroqulp Corp......... 1.... .34.0 it Arkansaa Loulilana Oti Co. 10.4 31 Bnld.-Koot. Cham. Co, ltd, 11.3 11 Borman Pood StorM .........13.1 II pavldion Broa. ....0.2 4 Fed. Mogul-Bower Bsaringi 36.3 25 Harvey Aluminum ............22 21 Hoover Ball * Bearing .31.2 II *«ohard Refining ..........10 10 tophet Co.................ii.# 22 lockwOll Standard ........12.1 22 'oledo Edison Co. ... . ...33.0 24 OVBR THB COUNTXB STOCBB The following quotation! do not no fltarily represent actual traneactlm but are Intended m a guide to tl a^jiroxlmate tradWg rani* of the *#ci 1 AMT Corp. quo with dividend* In urou 3* year. dlvUtoiw omitted, d 9 action taken at las tdtvtd*tv -Declared or Mid In IMS Ivldend. t—Payable In atOOk during 11 •tlnialed cash value on .*g4lvld*Dd (-distribution date. y~U«UMHtllC dl ,. Diamond Crystal ........ a Ijectronlca Capital ..... d Electronics International f pylto Co................. f, i—Ml i "a > t % old--Called, xd E* dividend. SdL--------------- ii.iribution. xr-Ex right*. **—Without war—With warranto. •«*—Smu ■ '^-prartolMd. \Mi wt—Warranto, ur— Vernors Ginger I m Skiff or rooalverahlp 1 , ,, 1 . 1, __der the Bankrupt: or Maurulos assumed by such eol Treasury Position/ CMmleaT Fund .......... Commonwealth Sto«k .. Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-i .., Hue, tavMtara growth . Mass. Investor! Trait ... Putnam Growth ......... Television Btoctronlo! ... Wellington Sanity ..... Wellington Fund x-d .. .not reported .not reported WTot .13.3* 12.40 Pfceipc D, 2 ”c“ HI 1.20 A Rdg lb Philip mSTi m Hur w* Lis fir Bow .to ‘It Plato t.*0b 1 20% 20% •% jSSSil WASHINGTON (API—Th* ealh poel-Uon Of th* Tr***ury compered With corresponding date A y**r u*so^ Balance ...............2 S.tfi.MMlO.M Deposit* fiscal year July I ..... 15.114,*t0.fft.4« Withdrawals decal year .15.544,130,^19.99 DOW-JOl STOCKS •NES NOON AVERAGES Bnkl 8CA lh d*s changes in farm inventories, was $303.7 million for (he statato UlfW farms in 1961, a rto* of 23 per pint over 1906. Total cash receipts ~ in 1961 roue 1 per oast Gamble Jta IS* lardneDDM ,2 sskfvk .. JSSSHTf % s:S?v. MESr: 11 ’JBBa « * Jto*, 5 J{ ~ ^ Royal MOB • »■ “ m* •* ““+ » tolto JAW* ■ “itRtg j i it m ml Balance V&1.H3.141.I7 Sto fiscal S*M f rawaia’ tiUti mr IMJoitollltt Jil • include! *411,*02.404.*5 debt Mtii M statutory limit. Chrysler to Demonitrote Turbine Car iff Europe DETROIT (|R — The Chrysler Corp. ita* turbine auiotnoblle will] b* demonstrated il S m fit % Boris Sept. 29-Oct. 16, the firm BOND AVBRAOBS , * CempUed by Vito AlieHated Free* ii. I aStoa iad. VMM. P*a. 1.74. The demonstration oar to fftihllar to an* Chrysler said it wUl+pro-iq limited quantities Jate Questions End (for a While) Limelight Snubs Economy By SAM DAWSON AP-Business Newt Analyst NEW YORK—Perhaps the most comfort businessmen can derive from,tills week's presidential news conference Is that for the first time in a kmg spell there weren't any questions about the state of the iemWItliflf to tettte, ■for the moment at teaet; aH of the summer’s built-up fears about whither sire we going. And business could be the better for it Industry and trade have problems enough of their own without everyone getting in on the guessing gdme, Also the publicized fears tend to feed the very trends some have direly predicted. Evert the stock market has stopped being a barometer, this week at least. It appears to be waiting for everyone to come back from vacation full of vinegar, if not big new ideas. Business traditionally picks up after Labor Day; And stock traders seem to feel there’ll be time enough to wpit and see if tradition is followed father than trying to of time. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Cart . Curtis, R-Neb., challenged today denials that BiUie Sol Estes got favored treatment from top-level Agriculture Department officials. Senator* investigating cotton acreage allotment deals by the Pecos, Tex., promoter, said Thursday their hearings proved the Ag- American business has become 10 involved in political decisions, domestic and international, that any swift chaiiie k» any of these fields can have a bearing on the business cycle. Many factors outside of the economic trend Itself affect tax policies and a great array of business regulations. These same factors bear on eon-.jimer psychology. The results show up in stores, the home mortgage market, the balance between total spending and total saving. The moves the government may t*ke—or propose to take—in guiding the money market, counteracting Hearing Slated on Charges in Contract Veto DETROIT (UPI)-A hearing will be conducted Tuesday by the State Labor Mediation Board of charges of irregularities in a board-supervised election in which employes of private clubs rejected a new A protest of the ballot was filed yesterday by Frank E. Kenney, labor committee chairman for the Detroit Club Managers Association. Hoi charged that the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union violated an agreement against campaigning near the polling place. News in Brief Are started by overcooked grease on a kitchen stove resulted in $400 damage to a single-story frame home and contents belonging to Mrs. Gayle Johnson at 23 New York St. yesterday. City firemen extinguished the blaze within 40 minutes. braking a speculative boom,, financially aiding or retraining the unemployed, riding herd on price or wage increases—all affect the bus-cycle. NOT ALL BAD ;+ But the very act of making the proposals, and all the talk about their wisdom or necmUy, cab hold up. or stimulate business pluming, and to is lesser degree influence consumer thinking.' So the pre-Labor Day truce in heated discussions ftbout whither we are going and toby, eve# if tM truce . to fleeting, can be .we)* corned by many who would rather, wait, and see how business acta on its own and what consumers do about spending for the traditional tall gooda and services. The problems doubtless will aQ , be dusted off again-in another month or m as too congressional campaigners hit the trail. But by now Americans ere used to crises, * major or minor, and tend to take them in stride. Disputes Denials Estes Got Favored Treatment riculture Department to ripe for a structural overhaul. Ail the Senate Investigations subcommittee called Undersecretary of Agriculture. Charles S. Murphy third day of questioning, Curtis suggested poor management couldn’t toe the entire an- | :f, ifjNf! ■ 1 Investing I By ROGER E. BPEAR 0) “My father, aged 74, has owned shares la Rears, Roebuck sad Standard Oil of New Joraey for several years. He has realised good returns from these stocks. Less than a year ago, hh invested In Revlon, which has rouraged by this and tha recent decline In the stock market, he la oonsldertng seHhig all Ms HoM- the hank at .41 per cent hstoroet. What do yon advise him to dot” W. H. id of you tMtook 0 tr’a interests* His d A) It is good for your lather’ couragement to very, natural view of the 1962 decline, had no parallel since 1946. Although there to as yet no conclusive evidence that the decline has fully bottomed out, I think your father would be unwise to sell all stocks at present levels. I would foil Revlon, which still looks high, hold Sean, Roebuck and Jersey Standard strong stocks that should Ultimate, ly sell higher. <|) "I have bean advised by ny son to switch my UA env- would hate to cash my bonds end take this chance untoue I knew It was safe. Do you think this move would bo wtoeT’’ G. B. A) Absolutely not. Your son undoubtedly has your host interests at heart and would like ti Increase youT capital. What he to advising you to do, however, to Contrary to ail the rules of investment and of hard busimss sense. You now own the strongest security in the world. If you positively quired more income, it would be possible , to switch your governments into higher paying securities that would be relatively safe. Studebaker to a non-dividend, risk situation, a speculation that will p form a near-miracle and put the company on a firm footing. There to some chance that they will do 'tat you can’t afford to chance. TBy all means, keep your governments. Mr. Spear Cannot answer mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write to General Features Corp., 230 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. "I cannot escape the feeling that somewhere in the top manage-i of agriculture someone did respond to the gift-giving, freewheeling, influential BiUie Sol Es- yond what ally other farmer in the United States would receive,” Curtis said. Curtis said he could not believe that the alleged influence deals of Estes resulted only because the ' agency to “so unwieldy that problems and even. scandals were bound to occur.’’ POINTS TO REOQRff Curtis said the. record shows that Estes had been fined for hto Alabama cotton acreage allotment manipulations becauso they 'had been labeled as ft scheme involving “representations to the government that are not true" and wound up "not only elevated to a high position but ho had ail of the attention that was given to him." Murphy, without a direct response, said the case was t com- ; plex one, bto agency is "top heavy," and added that "to the best of my information it has nev-been shown that Estes gave false representations’’ in the Alabama cotton deal. The reference was to $48,000 of civil penalty fines levied against Estes in 1961 for planting cotton on Texas acreage in anticipation of receiving planting allotments which finally wera dtoiled Mm. , Business Notes Appointment of Charles T. Stuart 34113 Brittany Dr. Farmington TowiisMp, as purchasing agent for Ford Motor Co.’s AutoUte Division was announced by John 8. French, \ division general manager. Stuart formerly was manager of the administrative department of Ford Diviakm’e Purchasing Of- * flea. « Since Joining Ford in 1949, Mr. ‘ Stuart has held various positions ' in Ford Division’s Purchasing Office, and was appointed manager , , of th* administrative department in 1957. U. $., Canadian Marts to Closa on Labor Day ■took and commodity ox- because of the Labor Day holiday. be closed, because of Canada’* Labour Day Holiday, which coincide* with Jho date of the U.A. holiday thlu year. Ford, GM Set October Debut To Unveil Two Dream Cars By ROBERT IRVIN UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — Ford and -General Motors will unveil two sporty new dream cars called the Mustang end the Monza GT lh October, it was learned today. Chrysler also to considering like the other* would be a two-seater intended tor display at auto shows and sports car circuits. The GM orsetion, • fallback coupe called the Mania GT, la based on the Chevrolet Cor- ,The Ford mqdel, an open roadster called the Mustang, uses the engine and drive tine from the Cardinal Small car. GM will display the Monza GT at the Phris'Auto Show Oct. 4. tang at Paris before the show closes. And tt will show the Mustang at the'U.S, Grand Prix In Watkins Glen, N. ‘Y., on Oct. T. The Chrysler model, only in the planning stage, to an open car like the Mustang, would have a 96-inch wheelbase and bta built from 1963 Valiant component# -including a high performance 225-inch engine. AHEAD OF REAR WHEELS The Monza GT uses a turbocharged Corvair engine eat slightly ahead of tha Mar wheels, unlike the production Oorvair wMch has the poworplant be- The Mustang engine also I* set ahead ef the rear wheels. It’s the seme baste V4 engine Ford built for the Cardinal— the small car the Arm derided at the lari minute not .to bring out In this country. ' The engine to believed to measure about 91 Inches (1500 CC’lJ and produce something like 105 horsepower The car wl)l travel about 120 miles per hour. The Mustang to ftbout 9Ji inches long from front axle to rear axle. The Monza wheelbase to slightly bigger. The Mon- za to about 41 Inches high to the roof. The Mustang, which doesn’t have a roof, to about 31 inches high. The Monza resemble* European GT-type cars. It has a fast sloping rear deck and a hood lower than the front fend- Pennant* Exchanged at Mfracla MUt Rally representing their respectiv# ; schools yesterday and.today troir,'; 3-7 p.m. at the first annual high ‘ school pennant rally at Mlracl* Mile Shopping) Center. - The event will-end tonight ariffi ft dance from til Rife/tn tht-Mlracle MU* parking lot * w ■ % ]i: mm Bll ftfllRTY iB / • lv\ -I ? TITE PONTIAC PhU Evan* bslfete H&Cai^ Offer Solution _ . ; ■ -, By IfBH I. NASON, Ed.D. Profemor of «*eeettm ' University of leathern California The term "eelf-reliance” means Just what It Miys *- reliance Ml one's self. . ■ i J ‘ Many school children fall to live up to their potential because they lack this Ability to do things on tbetoownTbaftar^ ~ , the problem ‘ that confronts one] person: ‘ Dear Dr. Nason: Our 9-yeaH old son in thel fourth grade has ! g r e a t potential. He will do anything lor me if I demand it, includ-1 ing writing highly DU* NASON original verse. But he does it under protest and it stops there. t I would tike to develop self-nliance la this child - hat am at a loss as to how! The pattern is the same outeUk of school, he completes nothing (hat 'he starts. ■ jV ■. Mrs. J. F., Hillsborough, Calif. By doing things at your lnsls-,_«nce and to please yep, your son gets no practice in relying upon himself. I suggest you discuss this matter with him in a calm and serious manner. Let him talk about the problem and let him suggest a solution, or at least a small beginning. • Once he decides to start and complete one’project under his own steam, you have made a beginning. Dear Dr. Nason: Our boy is entering the eighth grpde. Ho is large for' his age, a muscular, good-looking boy who made all As in the seventh grade. ’He is a quiet boy. He talks very little. We have’concluded that he is hiding Us crooked teeth. He is now going through the process, of braces to comet mis situation, in w* help Ur non. Like your parents, T too, believe you can j^t better grades. f, (if- yau have a qpesdwi tor Dr. Naison, write Mm li care of The Pontlao Press. He will discuss In ito-iiluiwi those efe most geo- teeth are straightened* "H. ft., Brooklyn, NX Talk the problem over with your son at the time his braces are removed. Encourage him to make a special effort to talk about interesting events at the dinner table. Cooperate by Helming- Encourage him to talk to hto toads-ers and redto and contribute in Ms classes. It will take a conscious effort on his part it Is his life and he can be shown that the ability to communicate verbally is a derful asset JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY The American North-South bid- L ding Is shown’ In the box. This pair was playing a convention v that a single raise in a minor suit was a game force. I Hence, North’s] two club response, i South’s two spade re-bid was normal and he had to god to four spadesl after North raised I to three. Then" North bid five diamonds and South spades. Of course, South had just about the worst possible opening bid, even then South might have made his contract. West opened the ten of hearts. East won the trick and shifted to the deuce of clubs. South’s eight Dear Dr. Nason: I am a sopho-, more in college. Last year I made a C average. My parents are separated, and each insists that I should be able to make better a doing pretty well for a boy from a broken home, 4 don’t you? < K. A., Milwaukee a You are a big boy now. Your „ fife la your own. Don’t blame your ” parents for your low scholarship. Tdte charge of your own qduca- for Dancing Classes Registrations are being accepted mr for beginner*' and advanced .lasses fit social, novelty and square dancing at the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department atdtyHhll. The classes are open to adults and it U preferred that registrations be made by couples to Insure all class members a dancing partner. Fees are |2 per couple for Pontiac residents and $4 per couple for out-of-clty residents. Announcement of starting date, time arid place will be made to those who register. Class enrollment is limited and ill be closed when the quota is reached. Meteorite* have been found to contain 10 to 90 pep cent of iron. By Ctrl Grubert Wggggm ip THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, ACGCST Crash Kills Driver, 3 Neighbor Children Goldberg Accessor Gets Reuther'sOK ss» NASHVILLE id* — A man and three neighbor children were aped when their.car misaed a torn about five miles northeast of here yesterday and slammed ldto a tree.* /Hie Barry County sheriff’s of* Ope identified the victims as Glen Keith Anthony, 46. of rural Vetv montville, Cande Sue Benner, 10, DETROIT (UP!) - United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther yesterday called the appointment of Willard Wilts as secretary of labor “an excellent choice." “He has great knowledge and experience in labor relations,” Reuther said. “He trill carry on the good work already done by retiring Secretary Arthur ..G pItL iwtt*Wr,JudyrAnir,'i2; snd then* brother, Arthur Lee, 13, They are the children of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Benner of Nashville. Sheriff's officers said the car apparently was speeding when it approached the curve, skidded about 300 feet, struck the tree and bounced back 25 feet. REGULAR PRICE 60c SQ. FT. FEATURE |— PRICE X Average Age Now 59 for 9 U. $, Justices LUMBER U HARDWARE Exciting, New FIREPLACES Factory Built arid Easily Installed In Less Than A Day No masonry, no moss, a simple do-it-yourself job resulting In all tha warmth and charm that you find in wood-burning fireplaces-at a fraction of tha cost of masonry. Stop in today an browse around. As Low California Redwood J BEAMS For sturdy, weatherproof structure work that can't*# boat for durability. HEADQUARTERS FOR GARDEN, PATIO AND LAKESIDE REDWOOD FIBERGLAS PANELING This paneling, which is transparent, blocks 73% of summer heat rays. H is ideal for carports, patio roof*, windbreaks, gardon dividers, greenhouses, etc. In stock wo hovo green, yellow ond whlto in 8,10 arid 12 foot longths. SQUARE FORT HOURS: Open Weekdays Monday through Friday 8 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. SATURDAYS hem 8:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. BURKE Lumber 4499 iNxIa Highway OR 3-1211 for anyone who b thinking of buying a new car— Here are Ihe lacf*: You decide! Production it completed on the *62 model, you expect to save ond you will, $500 to $600 before Hie *63s are presented. But why not buy now, while there is a choitt of colors, models, equipment and before your present car depreckltes further when the '63s arrivel ■ ONLY 65 CARS LEFT Including factory officials' care and demonstrators 4-Doors — IfaidfopI—Convertibles''-- 2-Doors—Wagon* IMMEDIATE DCUVBIY ON ALL CARS the prices listed below Include power steering and brakes, radio, heater, hydramatk, turn signals, white-wall fires, deluxe steering wheel, wheel discs, wind- Big New Wide-Track PONT! ACS lights, oil filter, taxes and license transfer. Seme with less than lOOvnlles. CATALINA STAR CHIEF BONNEVILLE < PtwHeUNf 4-Do or twin r 4-Door toon Wnriwe, 2903s0 *3116" *3370“ 2 Tompost Coupes 4 Lamane Coupon 3 Tempests 4-Doors 2 Tempests Wagons 1 Lemans Convertible CARS IN STOCK 2 Catalina 2-Doors 4 CeteMne 4-Doors 4 Catalina Spt. Coupes 2 CmM 4-Dr. H. Tops 1 Catalina 6-Pass. Safari 2 Catalina 9-Past. Safari 1 Star Chlof 4-Door I Star Chlof 4-Orr H. 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Over 72 years of1 sound management—your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS ft LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 Wort Huron Downtown Detroit Offico: Washington Blvd. Bldg. Carrier Slut# Street WO ?-1078 FE 4*0561 Heme Office! Laming Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Kennedy Praises Elder Mernbers of Peace Corps WASHINGTON (AP) - “Your presence inspires us all,” President Kennedy told a dozen Peace Corps members, ranging in age from 60 to 76, who volunteered for service as teacher-trainer experts in foreign countries, f * t The President said the impression has been that youngsters serve in the Peace Corps. This is true, he said — “The young in attrit.'* < Kennedy said those In .the elderly group had many talents, already had led full and useful lives In the service of their country, but now were going to serve again. He said be hoped their examph would not only inspire others ti Join the Peace Corps, but would point out that “life really la unlimited” when persons in their 60’s and 70’s are gojng out to serve mankind all around the world. HIT BY TRUCK — A pedestrian, Helen Stairs of Covina; Cilff., Is carried to an ambulance after she was hit by a runaway truck on a hilly street in downtown Los Angeles. The truck demolished a power pole, a street light pole (foreground) and lost part of its truck bed (center) before smashing into a building 50 feet farther downhill. > WASHINGTON (AP)-Kennedy’s twp selections for Supreme Court—Byron R. (Whiz-zer) White, 45. and Arthur 3. Goldberg, 54, have reduced the average age of the nine Justices from 65 to 5ft. , White’s predecessor, Charles E. Whittaker, was 61 yhen he left the court last spring. Felix Frankfurter, who retired Thursday when' Goldberg's selection as a justice was announced simultaneously, is 79- BUD SAYS: Iff* m THE TONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST M, 1082 _L PorMac, Nearby Area Deaths PAXHCK H. ABARE • Service fro Patrick H. Abire, 69. Of 768 Geneva, will be Tuesday at 11 ft.ni. at the Doneiaon-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in tyhlte Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Abare.a member Of Bethanv Baptist Church ftud a rettwl tool . and die maker at GMTC, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Surviving besides his wife, Blythe are three sons, William of Clarks-ton, Kenneth of Waterford, and Patrick of Bakersfield, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Roy Caimer of Fenton, Mrs. Arthur Willen-brack of Detroit, and Mrs. Clyde Koehler of Dearborn; 11 grand children; and nine great-grandchildren. ! . - BABY BOV ARMSTRONG Service for Baby Boy Armstrong, 1 day Old, of 7125 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township, was to be at 2 p.m. today at the Doneiaon-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be' in Smith Hill Cemetety in- Qenesee -Couhtsfc“ ~ The infant died Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Armstrong, are two brothers; Michael and Charles, both at home, and a sister, Arlene, also at home. MRS. ROY CRAWFORD Mrs. Roy (Addle) Crawford, 76, of 66 Pingree, died yesterday. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. MRS. FLOYD VANWAGONER OXFORD i* Service for Mrs. Floyd (Leah) VanWagoner, 71, of 37 Dennison St., will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Van Wagoner died, after a long illness, at her home last night, “py was a member of the Oxford Congregational Church, .and Chapter No. 266 Order of’ the East-ftt Star. f'" She was a medical secretary In the .office of her son, Dr* Mark VanWagoner of Oxford. -Surviving beside her son are a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Schiller of Pontiac, six grandchildren, and a sister. $170,000 in Loans Available A total of $170,000 in loans will be available to students at Michigan State University Oakland this coming academic year, it was announced today. r Of the total, $153,000 Is put up by the federal government under the National Defense Education Act. The rest is made up by the university, according to Loren Pope, assistant to ChanceiliSr D. B. Varner. * The money Is more than dou- Last year, 109 students borrowed an average of $400 apiece. While the university ran short of loan money last year, this year’s 'supply should be ample, Pope said. Ur W W Applications should be made to Dean of Students Duncan Sells. The low-interest loans (at 3 per Cent) do not require repayment to begin until a year after the student Five Teachers Honored at Fair Area Educators Among 33 in State Chosen for Awards ble the $71,810 allowance MStJO students Inst academic year, he leaves college or graduate school. Ten years are allowied to pay off loan and Interest. Up to half fo “forgiven” If the student teaches la public ocbools follow- Five Pontiac area educators today were honored during Teach-ers* Day at the Michigan State Fair. * • 1 ft ft ■. ft They were among 33 from throughout the state chosen to receive awards for outstanding cun-tributions to education. Waterford Township school t«IU*IM Buildinget, Lai**1 lglriV of parti) aHaHon of new S lit et interior. et_ BF umMllM system. BIO forme *hd epeu..—JE dutowott at lit BranchStreet, Pontiac. 8h.. on Tuesday. August PwwSKMHI Waterford Schools Get $355,500 in State Aid Staff Physician Dies in Detroit Dr. Michael E. C. Christopher, ,33, of 16860 Archdqle, Detroit, died today at his home of a heart ailment. He served on the staffs of both Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals, and practiced in the area for two years. He was a member of the Amerl-can Medical Society, the Oakland and Wayne County Medical Societies, the Michigan and Detroit Orthopaedic Societies, and a candidate for the American College of Surgeons. - ft ft ft An honor graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Dr. Christopher received his M.D. degree from the -University of Michigan, And interned at Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. The Rosary will Afoeeited Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home in Detroit, F'uneral service will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church in Birmingham. Surviving besides his wife, Mary, iVGMwo daughters, Katherine and Anne, both at home; and his mother, Mrs. Thomas Chrlstopner of Detroit. j It Goes Bang! j Californian I Fined $50 SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP)—Dewey Jones, 25, machinist, was on trial for illegal possession of firecrackers.' "I assume counsel will stipulate these are explosive. ’’ Deputy Diet. Atty. Gerald Regan said. Defense attorney Tom Thorner refused. Judge1 William Christensen ruled one firecracker should be shot off. It was placed in a wastebasket, Regan lit the fuse and Stepped back. Nothing happened. Regan shrugged and said, “WeU your honor, 1 guess we’ll have to dismiss—” Bang! The judge fined Jones $50. Squirrel Makes Gall The Waterford Township School | District received its first state aid! Investigating a "strange anjmal' installment for the 1962-63 school complaint yesterday, Waterford UMAX. NOTH Waterford Township B VIU be held «):«> «. piJVSSA’Z 'year j $355,500. yesterday amounting . to The figure represents approximately 15 per cent of alnticipated aid for tbs coming year. Disburse-sarmtUN. $ menu are nude to school districts pa six Wmonthly installments. nship --police found a flying squirrel perched atop the drapery rods in the hoirie ot Julius Mlddle-dorf, 656 S. Cass Lake Road. The officers unseated the little follow with a yard stick and released the animal ,ln a field. >v ■. :\ W A N T R E S U L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notice A BAM, AUQU8T IS. IPS2. PAt-riok H„ TSS Geneva; oge St; beloved buebond at »triad O. Abare; 4Mf liSw («L WHItoy Corme'r, lire. Arthur SM WSt Clyde Muwwvf. survived by 11 gv-aodtiUMrett ond nln* great-grandchUdren. rawil Mrm wtt to ,b*f neral Hen* With T»r. BnUl Konu Officiating- Interment In White - will lie in state ot the Done!-non-Johns Funeral Home 1 otter t p.m. Saturday. _ : VRM8TKONO. AUOU8T IS. 1963, iSr IftTW-mMm Iftfti. Rd.; beloved Intent ton of WU-Bm Wm fpMbnb Armatron*; done -beoUHS iUIMMi-ptMt. sad Anon* Mim.toMu toffm to note today ti J ■ . ot th* Ponoloon-Jobno Ite- frl Home. Interment in Smith ■ Cemetery. iBonomo Cotmto; __________ tSSXisioN cxME£ once'only. Pontloc Auto Body Serv- EXPERIENCED. AMBITIOUS BOOK-.keeper. ond coUector. Se# Tony. 2Z Wm ________ .. Roy (MwifeM; deer alater of Hre. Dorn Alton, beuls O.. T. C. ond Normon D. Thornton. 1 Funeral — monte nr* ponding s< tooA Runerbl Homo < Crawford • fill “ dear mother of Prank and Mura Potter: dear Hater of Wallace and Berdena Nelson and Mri. Flora Obllnaky. Funeral service will be held Saturday^. September 1, *t i p.m. at th* tnemrdion-Bird PunortI Home, Welled Mke, with Rev. John Uuldor officiat-lng. Interment In Wlxom Cemetery. Mr*. Potter will tie In -BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. T«day there were replies at The Press office i In the following boxeet t, 6, 18, «t, M, «, 73, 78, 78, 88, 87, W, 100. IS LOVING MEMORY OP BARL i days aeem Mt hopes * r. Dad ond hU children. ATTENTION CHURCH GROUPS, ota. M per cent profit tor aolllni Welkins NattooaUy odvertleod. va-nUla at re*u ar retal prtoaa, no Snveetment. lor further details .all FE 2-3Q8I. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? \Oet out of debt on a plan you nan afford: . -Employer not eontactod -Stretches your dollar -No charge for budfot analysis Write or phone tor free bodlnot. MlOUKiAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 70J' Pontiac State Bank Rid*, im t-MM. 1. --...... —m| largest budg- -Mlchlgnn Aaaoclktlon Of Credit Couneellork -American Aaeoclatlon of Credit Couneellore LOSE WEIGHT SAPELt — Pay Off Tour Bills HS. City Adjutfment Service 714 W. Huron ■’•»•*** awniCTAt. —1 b6hb wnyni. Ja Dbirothj**. «N N. JNrry. FE D. E. Pursley PUNERAL HOME tovoug lflar geryioa Donelson-Johns .^PPNERAL HOME^, HUNTOON , PUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lot MT ears 7» Oakland 'AveT PE WiU SPARKS-GRIPt'IN* .FUNERAL-- -Thoni'' -- Voorhees-Sipl© wsMSSHto, pc Cemetery Lftti M 4 LOTS IN . WHITE CHAPEL l"P6UR Oakland iiiuTm lacrlflce. rtbor In. "TS ANYONE HAVTNG EARL NIOHT-Ingala's film — ’‘LUO’S Struigost Secret" for rent, pit*** cell FE yams or fe hiu. dainty maid sbpRiks. Si Menominee. PE S-v*"# UtjVdfound S POUND: 14-FOOT WOODEN ROW-boat, bottom of Oaklond Mke. PE 4.1703. 'for appointment to identily. .OST: SMALL CAL ICO. CAT. LOST: SMALL _______ Squirrel Rd. vlclnlly. I— LOST; LADIES WAfCH. .EDNA Saxton ongrovod on book. PE Coif:..miniature rtM&& poodle, oprloot color, male. Am ewers to name of Pier. Vicinity of Pootlao Lake Rd. ond eass Lake Rd. Reward. CaU PR REWARD. LOST SMALL SABLE-ooiond Pekingese near Mill ***“ and BaldWteRd*. Aug. it. Help Waatsd Mafo^ finance •••y. - r-r around M years of ate. Muat b* high oabMl graduate. Oood sterling salary with ear gUowano*. A ; liberal plan of oompony boneftu. “ ...... Mr. Paeohk* at FE MRU ment and field supotvtemn. Satery. AN EXPERIENCED for rS^MuSuyx_ oferation anted. Opportunity f« . ' Houghton and 8o ter. Apply Is pomon. ... . BARBER 6HOP PORTER. MUST BE ftisd Stoi bay, .W. Maple nbrook. ----------—---- - CHIIJMia, GOOD MBragENCEB CLEANOfO WOMAN. I DAY~~A imr1 'iwipBlWflp ' need Mtpbr.. Day mft, good wafts.. no calls. Apply In person. Chicken «N>. Biscuit Restaurant, , 070 E. Mtm 1Cm'mmm, 1 ffisrffiszrwar— Ply Jll 8. - Boerlttand.______ Orsonfteld'a Restauraat. HUT S, Hunter Blvd.. BU-mingham, be-tween y p.m. and > p.m. :0POUtoL SERVICE STATION N. Main St.. Clarks too. HARDINGE OPERATOR To sot up and' operate chuckere - ■ experienced on toleranc: m7c. MFG. CO. Ul Indlanwood Ed. Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer MECHANIC OPERATOR. YEAR round, must have construction equipment, repair experience and tools. AUird Contracting Co.. New Hudaen. OE 7-0370. MACHINE , REPAIR MAN - ibulldtng ot grinding machines, iludbig high quality scrapping. M. C. MFG. COT Lake Orion MAlNTBNAN0(~^ta SUPERVISOR in* electrical background famllter with all pnsiOi or chine repair and. plant tonsneo. Able to hnndlo i First class only need State full qtisllfiestions an. . try expected W first letter, Reply to ’ST: MtDDLEAOED MAN TO DRIVE tractor, some farm ehorea odd lobe. Living quertert . Mere for home than wages. MECHANIC. PULL TIME. MUST BE —.in:——• i- ,..-e up. gervlee ste-..............»-». MA 6-2000 10 ) p.m II * maHhied M®** be able to operate milking machines and modem farm equip-ment. MOO N. Rochester Rd. OWNER - OPERATOR. 01 TO to purchase effete model Tnrtoo truck tp transport houe* trailer* nat .wide! Must be pbytloeUy fit able to pass an ICC physical animation. Bat* of. par P*re eg* basts. Penonai Interview. • tact National Tratter Convoy. 1 Terminal at JNU^ Wllllame { Rd.. Drayton Plein*, Mloh j or i '-••e, Mich. Terminal. 4m no----- i. .... „ «... Ter- mrarar You can have unlimited future with ut, Immediate earnings average 17.000 plus por year. Muit lm high itenpM md.. married, t$-to —■“’Ion; start at MIT wsv1'" tment call OB 3-01W6. PART TIME hS' Salesmen VACUUM CLEANERS taslde-oulslde salesmen, fun Um*. Must be sharp. SHOE? _____young me time In our busy shoe i Apply personnel office MONTGOMERY WARD ___ pOntiao mall real ESTATE SALEBkiAN Sill time. Experience prntorri ember of MulUpfe Listing Set. I, Phone ra *-H’> ,or appolut-meht. Ivsn W- Schram. Realtor. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT1 — Ooodjff,.--------- " SECOND COOK $370044100 Woman exporlenoed In Institutional-type cooklngvor food service preparation for large nutnber of people, Tblg Is a permanent, toll time position tor a person famlller with (yianiltjr tood preparation with excel 1 program. , OFFICE. ..inge bo__ itoKiY PERSONNEL OAKLAND COOllTY OFFICE BLDG.. 1 LAFAYETTE ST. PONTIAO. MICH. \ THE OPPORTUNITY You have been welting for. W* have a splendid opening m Ullt area tor th* man who can qualify. It effort a real chance for totor# eccuritv end Immediate aubitantlel per cent earnings. Wa want l*v-erai men ot Integrity, wbom w* •hall give every possible encour-agemeid to make (hem a success. If you arc ecrloualy Interested In ‘ an opportunity for a permanent m&yWcallPrfcnM^,forns personal Interview . TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN TO SERVICE TYPEWRITERS PART TIM* , Apply Mr. Martin • log N. SAGINAW WANTED PART TMlt. MAN TO a COOKS AND a WAITRESSES. IN Orchard Lake. OR a----------- 8 LADIES TO CALL ON Cu4-tomers. average « ug.Psr hour wr • guaranteed wage. IN North Per- ■Jil; foiftTtaito..iTOJHota,1S woman ^0 ^do ^housework end child A-I.WAITRESS WANTED. FIRST as hfiiYsirriNO AND LI b ft; housework, llvs-ln, Pontloc. P i-ift . ____________ «. BABY ’sfffER WANtID- MUST live In. weekends free, wrhtt* only ideas*. Call after 6 Pfj^QBJbffjL lake area. ..Call between a a.m. * U , a.m. and • p.m,.- f MIN- f ABYtilHiiti Til" rmsten.luls. Alter V p.m. only- VH ten girls. ■w-j vi.i siTL.^'nirsss.' Birmingham, between t p.m. r~ ™.. JQ XVXN-ings. 30". commission. Hollywood Beautv Shop. 7IVk N. Saginaw S5SKKfcBPER.*EXCEI,LENf WITH ' figures, wilting lo work and bold ,.tob responsibility In *0 Insurance office In down town Pontiac. Muat be between tS-46. healthy and have ref. Send return* to Rex M. The COMPLETE CHARGE Working parents, general ’cleaning. S • sehool children, Ur* to. Curb Waitress TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS CURti aiBLSUOR OVER. BEEP-burger Drive-In, MM Dixie Bwy., MM PART ttMX HOBTESSEB. PAJtT and full time waitresses and bua THE NEW TED’S RESTAURANT PONTIAC MALL It now interviewing for cafeteria employes, lull end pert time evell- ‘""'preparation COOKS BAKERS Paid Vacations—Sick Benefit* Uniforms and Meals Blue Cross AvaUebls Sunday work required „ .. Apply in person only at the M*U TED'S AUTO SPRINGS Factors rsbuUt tor any make or model pertaining, to what w* have HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS. 336-4031 ____________373 Baldwin Miner Exchange Co. 401 S. Seginew _________FE Y-7433 \ KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO._ STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS' $195 UP 03 AllttUI “ " ““ Larson's Boats. Sylvaii Ftoats. Boats, and Cdnoe. Teene* tral Do It youreeU wood bnd w num dorV'., \ . BANK TERMS \ Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 A Harrington Boat Work* - jMwHte Dealer \ t-l ADDITIONS, 30-YEAR MORT-gases. House Raising. Qaragss, Concrete Work. Nothing Down,. lng-Btorm window* •■i hooting, new and conversions. Easy Terms. No down payment. 0*11 MY 3-UM. John W. Copies. Rap. O’SrteP UfttolSsiU^M HQME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additions, porches., girages,^J BILLS ' *E 2-37119. JOHN TAYLOR. PLOOft LAYING, sanding and finishing. M years ex-PO^.W4»78. R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. FURNACE CLEANINO. $10.91 13-3(11* Radius 34-Br. Service Bush Cleaning 1 963-1343 jh" Clea RUb*rf c“d trucking. LANDSCAPING! AND EXCAVAT-INO. SEEDING, SODDINO. NEIDERICK EUILDINO SERVICE Home, Garaga, Cabinets. Additions PEA TERMS PE 4-6909 TALBdTT LUMBER- 1623 aS^DB^,U^*>4A5, Nsw aid llssd TV WDYBAR SERWat ^ ____temttimeL Wieuand Music Center Hums PEderel ImTEBtoji wstble SIN Uiu per wvi lf.WM'' Rental Equipment BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISI WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLb. POWER SAWS Wallpaper Steamer Tree Trimming Strvlcs ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Trof removal, trimming* Oil W todsd sto dT- yf iejisr Genera! Tree Service Any sin 2-9646. F TRlMMtNG~OR REMOVAL. VERY low Host. PE 6-9606. WATERtfoRD TREE SERVICE OR 3-6721____or 363.6664 Tree* and Shrubs EVERGREENS - ARBOR jnrn Yews. Blu* Spruce, VITAE. B 11.30 ______........ You dig. to mUee north of Pontlae on U.S. 10. Cwlar Lane Evergreen Perm. 1979 Dixie Hwy, CU.B. 10) MA 8-1932. EVERGREEN TREES — SPRUCE, pine, tor, yews end Mugho. Dig your own, bring tools end bur- wetl of Commerce VUIege. Open defiy. 4" — Trucking ^ HAUlJNa AND~ rUbFiSH Prompt Service pe 4-M64 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. track total Trucks to Rent Dump Truck*—Serai-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. open Dally to a WOODWARD Mw' EAKLE'S CUSTOM U PROLATE R-toiL M<6 Cooley Lake Road. BM V UPHOLSTXRINO . 4499 W; WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 'xiilfi frUftTA'A^ h'HUDAY,AUGUST Hh 1 m JtnittTV-imtfcHL Salw iMpir Mih hwl> M Wootad HBawhihUaadi $»; Real Estate Salesmen- rull time—experienced preferred, but not mitoUi Oh MIH. O. ■■jHjMHBHW. Broker-Builder ’ ♦a^rigrar . WANTED Retired or seml-retired who went* to work part Inf on builder* and contractor* hi th* Pontlae-BIrmlnulum : have bad xuoctesful but-... experience within the last 3 year*. Car allowance, salary, and or com* mission. WU| a* working under aenlor experienced BUM. Reply Ron. “lOaSuKK-; H_fOR FURNITURE AND^JP. Jjjjr EVELYN EDWARDS i oiwiMWiillgn infill in i PhoneFE4-<)SW jgBKO^'PERSONNEL TYPISTS Male. M*d UMjt % billing me-chine, night ahllt. 6 p.pi. to 11. Midwest Employment 405 Fontteo state ^Bank Building, lnitrocti#Rt~ttJiBals if booktet write to National School (tfHtttn ' Study... PJM 0314. DetroltM. Mlchlgai CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK. tANT'wOl HUSKY BOYS any. Kind. Ph LIGHT DIOOINO. LIGHT HAUI_ landscaping, weed cutting, garden and lawn work. PE 8-3741. pgM RELtABLr" MAI race? kffSW. , __ TRUCtt btttVKltt. GOOD DRIVING NORTH JBLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP unfttrnieMd. lor (opt. through Roy. ---- '^OMMMMd. WI1 Reply Pontlai deposit. Boa *7. ttsw Uthi (Kffttfs , 31 BUILDER NEED* 1 OR tlQEE Vacant Lote. City of Pontlao — Any area Fait Milan by buyer. call pb Mne/firip 1 CASH l. report, References 383-0994._____ YOdM liXfiWfftb MAN DpRp work of any hind. rE^ 3-9550 DAY WORK—MONDAY, WEDNE8-uaj^Prtday. References. *mM TWO WOMBN tlBMRil WALL waahlng. A-l wwk. FE 4-1131. IRONING OR BABYSITTING B«iWliiir Serrtcii^BppIles 1$ • aaa-1 aluminum biding seve BIO money by Install youmli N*owJ[fr?Nata ,tooT Insteltefon eveiUbl* — oto ol 1-5*23 p» h»b block, carpentry and ment work, term*. PB 5-0783. bo j l Pino modernization Romo Impioeem' ‘ “ [. Reasonable. 583-0134. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveways, patios a ■* 6utnr,L „ .so aattmi CONCRETE bRIVBS. PATIOS. alto aldehaUta. PR ,5-«4W. DEAL wrm BUILDER. OARAOKS, addltlo-ik, recreation rooms, Van-Sickle Bldg. Co. 383-8761, EXCAVATIONS — BUM Beptlo tyatenia H r' VoUNd MOUSY MoVibO. is. tt joan’t be eaoelled. ________ LIVINO BOOM. sas im&k “ I room kitcheFbtt lor apt., everything cloeo m. PB 5-7808. iobk APARTMBNT. SINOW man, lit a weak or 148 a month. WOcoherd Lake Avenue. .. ■ 3 ROOM BAdHBLOlt APAHTSiNT, nr — ALL MAKBS OP FOUNTAIN PEh repaired by factory trained m« at our ollleo. Oonoral Printing' OffiM Supp^tto^lj W. Lawronoo grootrto On. PB MBI, _ - BookliM|Hiii*Tam< 16 BOOKKEF-PtNO^ALL TAXES Dratimoklng A Tailoring 17 Dm«.gm»oA»v SOWING FE 4-5165 1i5 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. or OR__________ mmmrtkw* woat, {jfeWnjryfW. LAWNS MOWED, WEEDS CUT, Ira* oetlnsates 333-13511. | . Moving and TruckTwg 22 to; M-FoStT3-TON STAR general hauling. FB A-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON- A-l FAINTING. INTERIOR AND rimSBM&rr MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR, tntartor. artertor. PB wm__ P/iiNTiiisnt wwalITwASWllffl. no lob loo small. PB MB.... PAINTINO. AND ^PAPgR^HANOINO. * W ALL >B 3-7081. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES BOUlCnl WRIGHT PE 1-8441 Land Contracts btforc you dekl. Wirron ^ 77 W, —hr- Listings Needed Listing your property? Incomes i single house* or sslUng your pro ent equity. Cull Mr. Rets*. BfewerReal Estate _______ | jpei___ LOTS-COTTAOEB—YR. AROUND FOR SALE ANO^POR RENT Buyers Galote rill HighlandARdT*IfcS* 0» 5-OW Aportiiiaiits-yMmHIiMi 17 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY BEDROOM DELUXE KiTCHEN-ette apartment. Newly decorated, first floor, parking at door.^gst bait. FE MMI or P~^ By Kate Osann CASH BUYERS WAITING For good 3-bedroom bom* In gad out of ow. Do noT Sis MBiatea. Call uo ter our bMsst opinion. . We buy-toll and Trade. DORR lb A SON, REALTORS 3530 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-8334 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4-ROOM APARTMENT. NO CHIL-dren or drinkers. Ml Washington. FE 2-0373. r%OOMB1 ANt> BATH, HEAT.' i*OT Water. Itovs end refrigerator turn. Drayton Maine, *55 per mo. OR CAES fOR HOUSES ■ EAST BI1MB OF PONTIAC WDWiTi»f REALTY- CO. FE 4-3941 . FE 4,0312 4-ROOM ' UPPER. MUTATl ' Rn-tranco, M children. FE 4440*. ARCADIA U . 3 room* and bath wttbin welkin* decorated, (food nMg&bor*.' Children pormlttod. Pino Muadry cUlUOs. *84 per month. X. Hempstead. Realtor,'181JB. Huron PB ffijCsttir s p.m. cdLORBD. 1 ROOM1. UPPER. stove boat. HI---------- " aftar 1. Lake privileges, ten, Frlgldalre I uw. . inql ■ disposal, lau facilities, water softener. Host wMeiL drapes furn.jifluat ss. ._ appreciate. Adult*. YLakt Lynn Apt*., vMO Cooley Lake Rd.. Union Labs. >■ Manager. Apt. 1. EM 3-1478. COLORED LAROB APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR SEARS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. STOVE AND kefrioerator putr~ FE 1-5430 AND FE 3-7»58. CLEAN 4 RQOM APARTMENT utilities turn, STiT oR 1-7171. NICE 4 ROOM AND BATH UPPER. Heat fum. OR M6t». LAKE ORION. 4 ROOMS. CLOSE to town, acroes from lake. MY MW or n H710. ______ LOVELY 5-ROOM SECOND FLOOR apt. on woot side across from Webster school, stove and refrigerator. Wail, to wall earppt, garage to-‘sd. will ho available (or nw-October 1. Reas, priced. No ----------B8tfe Call ITS 1-18*3. Ing < cmldi Clean. No drwkora^FB 2 ROOMS FOR TEACHERS _________ OR 3-1584. ROOMS AND BATH. UWLlTIBB L WEEK SINGLE. i rm, n a wt. FI 4-4*88. Rooks AND BATH WR BACHE-|or. 113 pw W««k. 338 Fterenc*. BEDROOM FURNISHED APART-meni Including -all utilities and heat. 8S3-310Q. ROOMS. UTILITIES FliRNUHED. dark st. Apply Adi. 7. 3 ROOJiiS Private hath, data In. Uinitlas fur- nlshsd'FE 4-3573 orFE l-8318._ iROOMST>RlVATE RAfH^iElB entrance, near town. ---- . ROOMS______ 53* p*r weak._ * ROOMS. PRIVATE 1»/furnished, bsby wt----— Andarion. PB S-3S71. 3-ROOM FURNI8HBD APARTjIeN^ ftiS? a udt^r furnished dnu^ln. Pvt. oath and antranoa. Inquire 801 Community Bank Bldg. CUBAN 1 AND 1 ROOMS. UTIL!-lies. 51 Pino st. FEMin,. c l b a n EPiteiSctr , Pontlao Lak*. 830 per including utilltios. 8T3-IQ40. Fun ums or days, or . W *-1*47 NOfcrtl WnutOfi Hpuitlinlril Oowli ..._____ separated bet r laundry faoUttlei, ehildra me near school.. SLATERS , 81 n. Parke St. ptya FB 4-184S Nights FE 4-811 ~ VERYTffCE'WdOMS. LOWER. JMl, FIRST FLOOI ___ adult* only. FE H7—___ “rooms, bedding furnmhZd ONE YEAR? OWNEI fowl,’ tiuff I w3b Modem 5 Room apartment &Hg>D t.™ «« SB^H~8CS6s^a1 FE fihll. unfurnisheB...AF A jtHfYF' Drayton Plain*. Fhowo 87*-W88. WEST SIDE. 3-ROOM APART Itept Hooiiv furnishad 19 S-BEDROOM. on wiluams lake. tut a month. OR 14)401.___ 3-BEDROOMNEAR WATERFORD 1 Ml *^..C O N_V » N i E.rY.^R Kdl LAKE ORION-SMALL. MODERN ^ 1M Heights Rd. MY 1-1M4. LAKEPfcoNT HOUSE. MODERN. Laka Orion, too. FE 1-7101. LAKiFRONT. BLEEPS 7. NEAR kiALL LtIKE-FRONT home, util-ltles mid tas heat furn., plus garage. Available to June 15. 551-1444 laIe" FRONT—BEAUTlWlL ««« | and landsoaped. 3 bsdro 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, OARAGE. •** ifjJ OR3-MQ3 ______IM HOME. ««0 MONTH. i Pontlao 8*3-5331. SUSAN.. Pontiac Lak* MS per wet b*aoh«nd bodt~ CT-10«Ol lovely LAKE-FRONT COTTAOE. 205! willow Beach, Kaagp Harbor. I ^LA RGB JSRONT ^pQM.„FU>8T BU0INES8 WEST SIDE, dLBAk /COMI^'tiiaLB ROOM Tor gcntloman. FB 1-8738. after 8. CLEAN ROOM...FOB " MAN!' PRI- MAN. COOKING. PRIVATE. REA-sonablo, 153 W..YpsUantl. mcB (tlRan room For oIn- “--nan. private ontranc*. 148 son, n 4-5173. ROOMS FOR LADAbS. ICITCHEN PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN, AUTO. haat and hot water, PE 4-1750, SLEEPINO ROOM NEAR OENER- SLEBPINO ROOM. GENTLEMAN. cimolMKn Ntl homE. close to Fisher Body. 114-4010. alter 4 p.m. 140 W, Beverly. ’iTH KITCHEN IN LOVELY HOME. Room! With Boar« HAYDEN ORION LAKEFRONT . Well kept oom hem* With recreation ttM Taka lav*}. IV* baths. Oi « and alum, siding. On h. 114,500. Terms. •» ASSOCIATE BBfMOBRS -140 Franklin Blvd. FE 5-5003 . J^afiLUS DRIVE..' l-BEDROOM. A brick ranch, fireplace, o_. iMeoar garage, owner. OR BY OWNER ~ 1 BEDROOMS, basement. Ink* prlvllogo, Orion area. 00.500. U» dowr month. Stove In. OR 3-2053. _______ ccupsnoy, carpet ' landscaped, buDi - in4>^ RWI Court off West Mapt*. Open 8 urdaj and Sunday. 1-5. 6*11 I ranch, a ™._ .. —. OR 34114. 3450 ( BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOMS, PtAll-tared walls. Hardwood floors- Euflt-hi cupboards. Tllsd bath. Perry Fort. PE HW or OB 3-500*. ■ ’ it ownbR Sacrifice. * mom*, ceramic til bath on 00* fenced lot. 3 bedims newly «wrp*Md living rm.. *i tsohed br**s*w*y Hid IMhmt gi rag*, exc. oondftlon. FE 4-3011. ‘utUuUy la BY OWNER: 3-BEbROoIl BRtCK —| * ear attached garage. ’ It* bum*! flreplr— . aha master bourn aiming glass do JSSS' prlvaeges. $I8.( street. „ ■■■■i w*ll-te-' 51.(00 down to 44% ---- -- morwag*. Tottl price 1I0.700. OR CUSTOM Vbbdroom BRICK. or|o-' •------------retiring. lOCteclRO partial- 2 flre- , deluxe Oensva lent, partlttened, ster naat. plae- ------JgnriHt*. mnj RH festures. Bloomfield HUls Schools. 833.>00. Terms. FE 0-3033. COMMUN1TD J4^jToNALi BANK tersd boar a . Sacrifice. 711- PBir RENT-DOUBLE ROOM OP-flee suite, aansled wall*, lots of light. Ssoond floor. 17 W. Lawronoo St. So* Oenersl Printing A Offlo* Supply tor dotell*. . bedroom horns in pontiacte i*nu-Ina neighborhood. ComMOtete air conditioned. Modernised kltobon With aU appliances built-in. Natural flrsplas* In ilvma room and recreation room. El oc trie eye. oil SPACIOUS PANILBD OFFICE IN Rlkor Building. FS a-2000. fontiac or in birMImohAm. Desk by private office. Roaoonable. C aehuatt. MI e-HSflO bliek. 1% car carace. Extra large. beautlfuHy lnndsoaped oorner tot. Phono FEderal 2-9341 for oppolnt- ..m«nt- _ ; FRANKLIN BOULEVARD ImaLL 'OFfICE OTTR ilVINO quarter*. Oood for mfg. - ager' real estate, oto. OH mo. Brag* Propsrty 47-A Sm*?37" 00.100. owl. FI - BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. IMreor garage, carpeted. TM-Muron -zlr * — FE 0-6301 i. Must Mil. Leaving c ROOMS COMPLETELY 44238 hi Ol laertnce. ^1 . rooms! rath, largo K, PB 44411. 3 BEDROOM WBlf easement. TiETTHF. ROOMS MODERN. OARAGE. J®?ALL moReRR h6Ese. 35 PaAhurst. I714SK alter 4 p.m. ~“S^M“Tj8®iir^L64B in. pe MOW. __ in Porry Parti Sul P*rry,gt Madteou), I aM**sow?* MM VuSSr^Mly! FB !»«■ afterlrsMu. ... $55 A MONTH lh cun tract M buy j/BStl. . k*~mat oToaklaim. 1 blocks fe6KPg.~~^i^iir~Nlw slagl* bom*, rant optteu. 3 _h«d- COLORED—$55 Month N#W 3-Mdroom single borne, large M&VSCij ■ able toon. Real Value Really. WU 5-3*70, after U neon. - iDRoom. liviEo Room, bi-tt*. kitchen and bath. Pull base-ent. i'/e-car tarag*. paved drive. 9 per cent alum, and stone, coved patio, fohood roar raid, close sonool*. Call owner 333-3H3. bBEDROOM~HOMEr*BASEMENT, partially redecorated, needs finishing. T acre lot. nle* tree*, near schools. I?.m0. 673-0*77. 3-BEDROOM BRICK l{6ME. aL-mote now. nssr ruber Maty, vs-osnl Srtisll down pymt. Coil Broker 4 Rooks. modeRR near fish-«r|,T».y»n«.^jEfeM07;-------- 4~BEDROOMb * ere*. Brick_______ terse lot, 1 beths, *11 _ F IRffii 7 BJP. 0SMTH. . .. . ROUND LAKE RD., NICE HOME Lera* besutmu lot. only W.IOO. $500 DOWN Fhwttee, Trail—Docker Rd. Are* 1 bedroom, large oorner lot, hot ...... 1-Bedroom, ail brlek. rat tmoomont. UTICA ______ UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. .... Canton. 2-bedroom, turn., llv-car garage. QIl.ooo. EL 0-1000. - - BEDROOM home, aluminum tiding on your lot. $9,900 Cleberl Moore Bulldora. 635-H35 REALTY ORr544M_JUK|Blg IdIaL FOR DOCTOR 18 room home, It* bate. 0-oar ga- ;ent* ^90 moral you to. W. W. BOOS HOMES . For details ealTOR MOW LARiI'PRON'a CAP1COD, 4-BED------- - ---- fireplaces, carpet- long Rake near union Nleely arranged 3-bedroom | * *T around homo. Pratty paneled family room with fireplace facing lake. Oil furnace, kltehon need* decorating. Dandy 1-ear taros*- Bargain. HAmff'M*AM,U$d^ltoR M, union Lmi.MRd7i(i turm, MoEeRn'MMMOM-HOME. 2- 3° car garng*. kitchen, living room, onotoaod (rant porch, hath, full baumont with ■ roqroatlon ■ room, will! eolter, of) hoot. Near Walton and Baldwin. I5W5. OR 2-171*. r MOfiiRN. 2 BEDROOMS, OARAOB. KMviS&Pa®" ianr^»iiriaio<». mi* beat, ait ^mprSrreStonta^*£or-lot. (3,000 down. PE 5-7180. NO WoNtfh ^K»#J Mh _ m__________ NEW VRf- teVoT, 3-bedrm. and large family rojgjh In Wallod Lake area. MA "igb.1 f HSAUb. owRer. mere bedreome up, TV room, large teste end oteMta, MW WMMi. *11.5*0. Low dowa payment. Hurry. Dorothy Snyder Lavender root Highland Head l*v*l, plastered wells, oak floors, family sue klton-'7, torch oupboards, formica coupt- ATATER FRONT 4 lam rooms and gas heat, ftrarlaoe breese-and ait lib-far .raraie, on e M R. lot, only eO.tSO. tsrms BAIT ItDV. Ilk* new 4 rooms and 4UBURN heights. 0 room* and large livtng room, heated k, Rd. PB 44MI or BATEMAN OPEN DAILY 5-0 SAT. M SUN, 14 Two New Models W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE PRE-LABOR DAY , SPECIALS l. WEST SIDE: 3 bsdrms.. full beat ment, built m 1950. Close t. schools and shopping. 010,700 and PIONEER HIGHLANDS: Corner location, nil brick, lull bsssmout garage and lake privileges o Sylvan Lake. $13,500 and on) *1.350 down. SUBURBAN COMFORT: l-bodrir brick ranch. Basement. |*l hel and fenced roar yard. Pave streets, beautiful teadaeaptng an . wn Reduced I just t 113.001 , Shopping Center, paved streets hurt outside town ars dose to this 3-bedroom brick ranch.. 1 hatha and carport. Just Oll.OOf full baaemont city hi Coast-to-Coast Trades E 4-0328 Realtor FE 5-71*1 pen 0-0 M.Lg Oundr- * - ST.BENEDICrS > BEDROOMS, cantetcd living room, family steed dining - New oil furnace. 3-car * ■Mg ”■■■ .Huron m PlOIf and water Mater. ..■RIHIIRIi New septic lank and lloM. Paneled breesewsy to lib-car garage. Largs lot. beautiful!)! landscaped. WAT- SELL OR RENT Furnished 6-room bungalow. Woo hull Lake privileges. Only I8.M LOW DOWN PAYMENT. We ha th* hay. DEER LAKE FRONT ROMAN BRICK I Recreation las many mi D LOVE 1 show rr CLARKSTOl Neat 8-room ranch Ing room, lib butlis, carpeting ana drapes Included, attached lib-car gang*. Large lol. ONLY 010,000. Terms. Smith Wideman ir carat*, ng. 01,W0 WEST BIDE — LARGE 5-ROOM modem home in pink at eondi-tlon. Full Maameny gee heel, enclosed rear porch. TWO-e*r gsrsi Rich wail to wall ei—*•1 WISHER SCHOOL DISTRICT - Lot iv modern-bungalow, beautiful con. dltlon. Oa* AC furnace. Extra l niece bath In basement Oak floors plasterad walls, large iMxim lot A wonderful value at only 810.500 PMBHHPpaMOHPniteMiium storms. Lak* privllegss. wall to wall earpetlng. Largs 00x310 ft. lot. Her* Is n real JIM DANDY. ROCHESTER AREA - 1* aorta With terg* 8-room modern home. Ook floors, plastered walls, paved street, ---- —.. ojfprtinj 5s:i m horse* and Only 024.0C ranged. LIST WITH I IrAdo, 33 jtl_ ______ 130. Multiple Litunc korvlc*. L. H. BROWN. Realtor so* Ellaabeth Uk* Rond Ph. FE 4-3084 or FE 34*10 DORRIS RAMBLING RANCH COUNTRY HOME. 013.0*0, , Spacious book yard la perfect for oasual onter-lalning Homo Is buff brlok with bsautuul 3-car garage. You Will admlr* lh* sunken dlnlni room, (he spacious living room, the wonderful kltobon with buUl-ln stove and refrigerator, the larger than averts:* bedrooms, nio* bath, good asphalt ' ~ sg.« ment, Looatad within walking dll-tanos of Calhollo school -and church. Rom* is vacant, •BEDROOM BUNOALOW WITH bauiment, ae.ow . . . iw _____ DESIGNED Ka-on-M tots on paved atrool. Pontlao High a Washington Jr., eehew ole-at. a lovely rooms plas den, rpetlng and drapes Inoludsd. replace and Boar garage. LAKE FRONT 00,080 EASY “■IMi- ' ' ... LAKE. WRIGHT Oakland I GAYLORD- NORTHERN RIOH AREA. *VUI build on corner-of Arlsn* and Medtaon. 3-bedroom, basement, ask floor*. aiMh.oupboerds. aluminum stdtPB. ' 011,400, 10% dowa. Call 7* says lake Uest atttr^aati' *6.500. Chill FE J4M. LABOR DAY SPECIAL. 00-tt. frontage plus 3 bedrooms, cottage wlta a fireplace, oomptelely Pthflonod. A real bargain. 37.006 down. Call. MY 14111. .. .Ml. living it............. ment. plenty of cupboards end closets, lib-car gang*, excellent yard. Only $3,070 down. Call MY NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 Visit 3-bodroom models on Stanley, lust, off West Ksnnslt. 3 blocks from Fisher Body. Clarkston Brick Ranch tel on paved street.wlth afiy* water. Convenient to sobONi. ohurchee terrcdh°?r!c* CrStec*d°To' 014,000. Highland Village a-room older home, near school* and ohurohe*. Ideal for, bandy qtaM Who CIO decorate And do minof repairs. At $400 (Town and $90 per Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 8, Telegraph <-1-7141 MA *4*11 " GOOD OL* SUMMER TIME Fun. fteh. golf. ewtm. loaf. R*? tiroes droam. Far enough, tot not SCHOOL BELLS .. Soon will rtn*, North«rA Hi blocks. 3 bedroom. iUo bsw • kitchen, roeonttf ytrd (encor* Realty 1 4900 W. Huron ... < 812-0438 or OR 3-4330 a: ®MSi“ MARK BTRiifr Lovely M* family home newlf decorated and modernised. Living room and fireplace, family dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, hod-room and ib hath Carpotlna and drapes, three bedrooms end bath on second floor. BMomonL **» Mat. water softener end garage, Priced at: 113.000. LAKE OAKLAND: You w)H have ** brick ratteh I—~.L --7-vj, room, dinette, kltehon wlte paved drl. Priced at: rOUR BEDROOMS: And located in beatmiu. Lake Estate*. Spectou* Brtok and Redwood Rancher. Carpotmi ami • drapes, esnter hall sn-angMn—' living room, dining room, den, beths, kitchen, end breakfasts Fireplace. "tWS.IMWM M4W4M.WW John K. Irwin $10,000. KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists „ Stanley Court", - atom built two bedroom brisk!’, o baths, two flrtpteCO*. MM* n excellent condition In SCHRAM North Side Immediate Possession 3-bodroom ranch bom*. IS ft. Hv-Ing end dining ore* and ultra modern kltehon. OM, (ore#d atr heat, roar *M*r*d'p'a t i *. S- ff^awgrw., 000. (Low down payment will IVAN W. SCHRAM1‘af; Realtor 'BE 5-9471, lor^ysar-ai sd lot. all iiit. nip* kitchen and ater tend ster* in-M built and planned ULTIl’LE LISTING SERVICE "Perpetual Open House" “Office Theiter1* ■,, fg| Owner Will Trade Thia:*v . suburban ranch homo far "1 A SMALLER CITY BUNOALOW .j This suburban renoh features a fiy extras- mad* tor, a gMgSw.-..,' ira-iVi’S’sJjWbS *i2.8«o. Terms or trad*. „ , / \* £?■,; You Chdose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade BASS & WHITCOMB I,I REALTORS j m* FE 3-7210. UL 2-2930 THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, llfo i ^ TRIPP REALTOR .. Seminole Hills i Val-U-Way WE TRADE OH ART .HOME " "SUMMER COTTAGE Hu S-f*mtly Income MR beM*) tvi Woodbull Lake, all furnished Investersleft tberent P«M fw-thn home. Only $6,500 with MOO down • WEST SUBURBAN Thla charming bungalow located on t lots. ThU home hni wall-to-wall carpeting, fireplace. All laigt rooms, and Ilk-car garage, only $10,900. R, Ti (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 '•■'■'Wf ^AWtAlVD AVI. . g— ft! OPEN 1 5898 SOUTHWARD Lovely 4-bedroom br|ek ranch In excellent location near Our Ledy of Lakes School and Church, and shopping. Large living room, con-venlent kitchen, loads of closets. 2 bathe, carport and paved drive. Only $1,000 down. DIRECTIONS: M-59 right on Airport Rd. Right ARRO APPROXIMATELY I ACRE - HI well built 2-bedroom home. r.U tered walla, oak floogra, full bai LAKE PROMT — Brick home with 2 bedrooms and stain to 'arge unfinished attic, walk-out basement, -recreation room with bar. I'k baths, garage, beautiful large yard. $14.M0. Terms. NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S — Cosy 2-bedroom bungalow. 20-fl. living room, storms and screens, garage Shady yard, exc. neighborhood. Bu stops at door. $$,67$. Terms. recreation room with bar, screened porch, garage. Large lot. Nicely landscaped. $14,990. Terms. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN »-$ SUNDAY 10 7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE <143 CABS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 , KENT 0 ACRES — In beautifully wooded ». Paneled fnmlly ri dell s. ranch h attached z-csr garaae. larse living room with marble fireplace, ultramodern kitchen with butlt-ln oven and range. Divided basement. Cut-etone fireplace In recreation room, loo young apple trace. All year stream with opportunity forjirlyate pool. Taro minutes tu new Chrysler Highway approach. SchoolsVjsnd shopping nearby. See' this Movely custom-built country heme while II ie still available. 127.900. Terms. SS90 DOWN — Central High School area. -Roomy 7-room with 2 baths. Recently decorated. Pull basement. Oil heat. Oarage. Now at <$.*90. OXBOW LAKE AREA — 9450 down, small home for single penon or retired couple. 3 rooms and bath, also 2-oar garage. Immedlete possession. $4,950. Total prlot. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2ioo Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Pree Parking PE 2-0123 — Open Eves. OPEN The Princess beths, full heat and ho - floors ^and^go I closet space. This and aluminum "" be duplicated U block to model. Near Clarkston month. Owner sacrificing a HOYT PINE LAKE AVENUE woRabop, ' beautifully shade 135x12$ lot—J blocks from to boo Anchor fenced yard. Vacant. 139E W. Huron PH urn yg 2-904 riNO SERVICE "BUD' Clarkston 3-Bedroom Home - Northern High Area ERA. TERMS peiigMAOly _______________ home With oartMtld living and dining rooms, full basement, gas ground^fanogd nk 'yaHl ?5B|' jh “Bud” Nicjiolie, Realtor 'v ' ' 41 Ml Clemens st. FE 5-1301 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 Is, i, MILLER LICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES j outside city. Neat attractive bedroom - home. * Carpeted living anddtatn# room. 1% bath*, bride fireplace to living room ag wen a* the walk-out basement. Neat .. - , any--- M down. payment te C fr home on tl RANCH STYLE < rooms, 2 fuJI Oh* of the better otder t Large dining room. I -bed: i«3 payment. OI term* can be rinisnea upsuurii, Total price 17.250. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 67$ w. Huron____________QP«h » .*»..* meed' yard, full basement, gas Real Family Comfort We have a 7-room borne, than 1$ year* old. with $ ---- —Wled • .n. wonderful —I Owner* went a farm, no problem. West Suburban Ranch A nice 2-bedroom home with ipij n*^lW|^e^Wr5ae^ent with recreation area. 60 x 160 lot. Truly a wonderful buy at only *7.990. Term* or trade, we . will help you. . * Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX laIt Haases DON’T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP Auranua Over 39 location* to choose Motel at MS Alton. . . (Between Franklin and Mot u *^e%own1ealtt7 p'n NO MONEY DOWN NO ’ MORTGAGE COSTS: Brand now, just a lob move* you l~ Largo 3-bedroom with walk-tn clt ets. oak floors, family slsed kite en. $62.78 per month. NORTH . EDITH ST. A cutle. 2-bedroom home with ft basement, fenced to fjroyW m Attractive Ranch Bungalow on beautiful 69 x 260 landsoapod lot. Wall to wall carpeting and draperies Included with this lovely horn*. Spacious living room with natural fire* place. Large kltehen. Ceramic tUc bath. Pull haeement with oil heat. Paneled breeseway te the double raD?M ITi~BAR0AIN Vacant Humhpries FE 2-9236 [f no answer call PE 2-5922 S3 N. Telegraph Road O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC HOME COMPLETELY INSULATED. Priced at *21,700 with 12,200 down plus closing rifig log burning fireplace, all To wall carpeting. A mod-m kitchen you'll love to cook BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T FOUND THE HOME OP YOUR DREAMS? THEN see this Immaculate 3-bedroom brick home with full basement ann paneled recreation room. Wall to wall carpeted living room, epaeious country atyle kitchen.. Cyclone fenced yard. Plue 2-car garage with attached S x 20 roof patio. Most attractively landscaped. Priced at only 916,600 with lako privileges. West suburban. hurry on this one. OPP BALDWIN: YOU CAN BE THE PROUD OWNER OP ONE OP THE LOVELIEST HOMES ON THE NORTH SIDE -OP Pontiac for only to large patio, with aluminum awning. Wall to wall carpeted dining room. Country stylo kitchen. 2 lovely bedroome plue a 2'k-car garage. Many *75.h m0mh'y P*ym'" °' °nly GI No Money Down DRAYTON PLAINS: 2-Bedroom masonry home situated etyle kUchen! part basement proximate! °f$4M f|tr' *p‘ with monihly payments C°ot approximately $7$. Induct. STOUTS Best Buys Today 8-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT — Mod- fo™- l*w kitchon and dining area. 2 shower rooms In ■ ' ( I features tc «• verms or traoe. for appointment. Privileges 9 CASS LAKE - year-around living, fi kitchen and dining a eluded at only *4.1 Ly&?w with I |, MANSFIELD ST so AH tchaola, pc badreem. ivt-story basement, oil bei _______ _ geroeHi* landscaped loti paved etrodtrOMy *To «oo with easy terms OWNEjrWANTS "ACTION" - Needy live white frame ranch home. Spa-clous IjVtaai end dining area. weU planned kitchen, 2,large bedrooms. Oil MrMlMHt heat, elorme and eoroeea. fully Insulated, beautiful lot, fmaad Back yard. Only EM.-•99 W«fiki*t ft torme. Warren Stout, 'Realtor “Young-Bilt Homes” REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Young PE 4-3200 NEAR MSUO COLLEGE. 3-BKD-room carpeted living roorr UUj| tty room, large lot.- alui •torme and screens, automa heat, only $990 down an a month Includes taxes ai REAGAN DELUXE DUPLEX Contemporary design, brick aiut frame 2-bedroom MM 1994. Large l$x2D 1-. studio ceilings, 12x19 bedroom*, walk-tn otoeeta, or—** separate basements ping center.Priced below duotlon at 91*.900 with tern INVESTORS ATTENTION Older home In downtown are modeled for offices and spur adjacent to public parking real good lnveetment -* “ only *7 Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 9-9169 FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL U8I FAMILY RANCH Luka Proparty Vt ACRE WOODED C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLB 423 Mill *“ —----- LAKE FRONT. ___P. Brendel Lake. sacrifice $4,490. OR 2-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND C tags at Elisabeth Lake. I* • Open a" foj Ixdale. C ln%r BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM kloa lake front home —i tor gracious living. t . responsible party. Cell o 3-1614, 4075 Lr "------J OR ATTENTION DEVELOPERS. BUILd'-40 aoree Orion Rd.. 1.320x1.330. than half mile from Clarkston . soiling residential. Call ( Adams Realty 19269 Consult, Detroit 34. ttentlon Lucas. TO 6-Q596. POR SALE: APPROXIMATELY acres. Near entrance to the Pin CEDARIbLAND, “J®*1'' CONWD- FLORIDA LAKEPRONT LOT NEAR Cyproie Pardon*. MY 3-4314. LOVELY SHAKE AND BRICK, 3 bedroome. Pontiac lako front, lMs garage, extras. 914.900. OB 3-3948, LA EE tiVlNO LOTS, 1995, 610 down. 910 a month, Fleh,_ Round, Commerce Lake areae. OR 3-1399, LI 9-7711. Dale Brian Corp. Cake privileges with this 4-bedroom summer house — two Mi baths — shower room — large fenced lot — 23 shade troee — newly painted — completely fur- ND — 6-room house with base- nt — garago — approximately kx329-foot lot — borders rival newly modemlxed only 97.900; is Craft and 35- Vi TAYLOR Maceday Lake Front Ivnmikoulatb 4-room cottARO .. mbhbI i « 4» ^ r likOs includes porch, nice shady Oxbow Lake Front : £2 » weather. Modern Williams Lake Front Doaifnod for the man wit family who wants on the i OARL W. BIRD, Realtor 903 Community Nat'l Bank Bids PE 4-4311 Eves. PE 9-1 WILLIAMS LAKE. " 3063 ~LA: down#. Year .around home. 6-2323. __________ 629 per month. Private sand beach on largo lake lug and boating. Dear an ridge hunting. Take new freeway OPEN SAT.. SUN. & MON. 12 to 6 p.M. 4939 Port Austin Road CasovUle, Michigan n Ideal aetup for summer vacationing. plus an Income with these 9 2-bedroom modern cottages, only 300' from me beautiful sand beach of .Saginaw Bay, located on M29 g miles east of Casevtlle, priced right to settle IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD PEN EVENIN08 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE > ACRES with a view of thg entire countryside. Mother nature could not possibly Improve on this beauty — $250 per acre. 1 ACRES at an Ideal location — Oood for subdividing or gentleman farming. The rolling countryside provides an attractive view '~~ miles. Barit on property bat * » of 99,990. ““ ^^ATTENTJON | street*, etc. Near* Fisher ?f Baldwin. Broker., Ok i|M| division, lots 396 l HI-HILL VILlvAGE A beautiful ipot to build your own hom,, where you may bo protected and assured of future value. Plenty of .room Plenty of hills Choice ell* located on winding paved roads. Excellent drainage am’ good weUa. 130x100 for $f,9$0 with MOO down. E $-9391 or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 LADD'S INC. 3309 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) 79x199. view of lake. 93.900. H. R. HAOBTROM. REALTOR, 4900 W, Huron. OR 4-0399, after, _$. OR 3-6230 OJMt$3-M36. ____ MM I ACRES, l. corrW "We’ve tried to make our home attractive to her friends! New furniture a cheerful welcome and the biggest refrigerator we could find! ” " Salt Farms tl ■VtiTXWMgM Clarence C Ridgeway BROKER I 5-7091_ 2M W. Walton Sale BusiE«i9 Property AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. 2 T- UL 2-3110. P ____________ Business Property Located at Mt. Clemens and Feat! erstone, large commercial proper!: has t homes. Ha* 290-foot frontal on each street. 919,90$, low term Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RKISZ SALES MOR. ~ 4-9111 — JOHNSON 23 YEARS OP SERVICE Reetaurant < miles south of Blanc. 290-foot frontace on Hwy. 4to acres with home. Owner will cell down payment on account of health lusroncss and liyino Quarters combined. Here’. - —I 2-bedroom home with large llvlhf room and kltohen. Attached 30x01 workshop, Suitable for any kind of Sals land Contracts CE TO MENTH 3URED $70 PER MONTH — 6ECU1_ BY OOOD < ROOM HOUSE -PUROHMER AT OMC SINCE 1993. WRIGHT Waatad Contracts^Mtgs. 60-A ACTION On you* land eontradt- largo or mail, cal' Mr. Hiller. PE 4-3990, Broker, 3M0 Ella, taka Rd. II AN IMMEDIATE SALE 09 TOR YOUR Land Contracts See us* before you Stout. Realtor. 77 N PE 9-8H8. m excellent condition. Evening* after g call Clark Wheaton PE 4-5254. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE FE 4-2533 .____ .EASE WITH OPTION TO__________ Well located store building with loading dock In ' ‘ M __ established around Pontiac. 1. Reply Pontiac EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ---Icc ctctlon buelness In the ilao area. Call Pure oir Co. UR THE MAM WITH to own hi own buelnccc In hti area. After complete training hi our school you will operate s high income — low overhead service buslneic from your home. No rent to pay, inventory ' to carry or payrollc tc meet. Average net profit tot the first year. <$,700. Total eost, 10.600, Includes truck, operating equipment, tools, training and protected territory. Down payment of 00% required, balance can be financed. Ford Financing available. If you have the desire, the capital and arc not afraid of manual labor. Writ* In detail to: Ralph Os-trom, 31$ N. Main Street. Jan**-Wisconsin. Will tccept anything of value » down payment. 331-ilWH). SQUAhlv40 ACRES Scenic rolling acreage on good roa 1 mile off paved road. V« mil road frontago In Holly-Davlsbur area. Priced at <350 per acr< An exceptionally good offering. EV KKETT J. CUMMHNGS REALTV 4540 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plain BUSY I ------* __ Hlm non. LAKB^LOTS AT BIO LAKE - $000 LAKE FRONT ON WOODHULL — $1,660: $100 down) VACANT ACREAOB - IS. 20. 4$. 9$ ' "i^aore^areels^rangtog^J^ re ~ various localities detail*. WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPdRD Verv nice building site with privileges *Mi acre* and only s To mflee from Pontiac, very xonably priced at $3,200 With Salt Farms 70 ACRES ROOM OLDER HOUW-baeament -good > road trontaja near pavement and t lakee—*10.500. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE IA MH> ' aoree, good fenee*. ei oom houee, oil furnace. cenlc acres, excellent loam with an eprlMJad Mod. Stable, etor-i building. House needs sofnt air. Priced fOr action to close FORD DEALERSHIP In active imell town. ‘ 110 new ears. Buy . everything Including property for *60.000 full price. Terms bf course. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1973 S. Telegraph PE 4-1902 JOHN A. LANDMB88ER, 3ROKEK Open Eves. Until 9 HIGHLAND AREA Wbll equipped small re , (Owner wUr sell real esl. arately). Would make good looetlon for barber ahop. beauty ehop.. t—• tetv store, ete. Spendtd chance ... men and wit*. Equipment and real estate only 913.900. smell "— payment. _____ TO gRTTLB ESTATE $500 DOWN Buy* till* 2 family Income, room* each - apartment, bat ' jtas furnace. 2 lived there 6 years). ] $6,500. terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M-00) 10 Ml. west of Telegraph-Huron EM 2-ER3; Byes. 1U-667-5I MOBILE sillWCE ITATION FOR lease, corner Joslyn and Montoalm. 090.000 arose, For Information PE 0-2930. MONEY-MAKING CLASS B HOTEL — with 20 room* In 81. Clair County. ^Dolng over 009,000.00 lasing cvei > living c at ha* a com pie ning room factl a $72,000 With OI ONE OP OAKLAND CO. HARDWARES gmaatna ov rent on t?o3o square foot : tag. Mew modem fixture*. stock, in expanding- easy terms. Make at to (MIt today? ' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc., tac. . Associate Offices throughtout Mich. 1010 W. Huron.>1 4-3901 MSORt-hOATS. PICSiC AREA. * " " T R. &» t tell. OR takh living quertere. WCNT OR LEASE BUILDING. 3. nmMhailis^pr machine ehopBB _______n5 ________________contract. Caw buyers waittac. call Raalior Pan, triage. PE 4-3561. —......... CASH run LAND CONTRACTS. " I. Van Walt, 4940 Dtkla Hwy. 3-1391. CASH Por^ your Und REALTY. 9142 LAND tONTHACTS WANTED Immediate- cash. Earl Oarrels, Realtor, 4617 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lake. BMptre L2911 m Money to Loan 61 (ramrod, Mwcr .Lender?. ^ LOANS 929 TO 9500 BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 4*1 Pootlac State Bank BulMl FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontlao — Drayton Plata* — Utica Walled Lake — Signature \UTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 month* to repay PHONE PE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 6 State Bank Bldg. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Other Security PAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months to H* >,ay Home Sf^Auto Loan Co. Perry »t,____PE 94BI LOANS tOMOO-W (MUNITY LI Need $25 to'$600 , See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARK1NO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K., ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 129 TO $900 AUTOS LIVER7GCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS. .... OL 4-0711 OL 1-6701 PL 2401^ . Pfc "FRtENDLf SERVICK" When you need $25 TO $500 W* Win be glad to beta you. STATE FINANCE CO. 900 Pcn' ac state Bank Bide. FE 4-1574 62 A Mortgage Problem? W* make mortgaga loan* to meet your requirement*. Any property, toy amount. Prompt, dependable aervlcc. Remodeling^ and construction loan*. Cash and consolidate debt* ^LMWW!L CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On homes aay place In Oakland County. You receive ft day after making ■ us t« pay all your laxaa; for homo ro-Improvements, for SHiL (Ml"TRADE, REGISTERED Schlpperke pup or pup* for I— • dog or anything of equal .clt Orasoant IW3EF TRADE IN YOUR HOUSE, LAND contract or what have you o 120-acre form — 4-bedroom with basement — Iota of out____ ' • paved road of Traverse Itch. - $13,- FURNITURK SALE FLOOR MODELS— SAVINGS UP TO KELLY^SAPPLIANCES 9217 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains "First Time la Michigan" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERIES — FREE HOME DELIVERY -All Nattonally advertised brand*. Buy with savings up to (W per cent. jBoaP, sugar, eoflee, flour. — 17 WILL TAEE OLDER CAR OR A pickup tor equity so 196" “ station wagon. OR 3-9194. 'OULD” LIKE TO SWAP AUTO- WILL TRADE EQUITY ON INCOME "M> west cldc, tor Stake truck rtmt have you? PE 6-9339. LIGHT OREY FLANNEL * i trench coat, tall -cap*. Phono PE 4 ADYMB^CLOTHINO. SIZES 18 AND tads, new condition. Too Urge ft present owner. PE 9-9039. SEPTEMBER 10TH OUR ORAND REOPENINO BARGAIN BOX 469 Si Woodward, Birmingham III 4-4929 Sal* Houiahold Goods 65 - REJECTS. BBAUTI- stoves refrigerati all sues $10-9100. living rooin $20 desk $13, drcssci trunk M cedar cl Bargain L. Lafayette " Monday ai rs antf washers, ledrooms $29 up. up. bookcase 99. base H metai Solo Hiasebold (toodb «-«- HwisknU floods BMIE iiwriwm—-*sw—a ____s with new set xuarantM • JOHfS^lRAmO and TV „ M E. Wallen near Baldwta SBiSS!: wfOTs ■ • BARGAIN STORE _ Rcbum waaber, guaranteed .$4» »» Rebuilt M#9t ....JH'S Rebuilt rimgaiwor ..JJJ-Hf ape. Living room suite .g»»J 2-pc. Sofa bed Chtfo.... Rada, spring., mattress .22*99 VACUUM CLEANERS band new 1901 tank-type with «B attachments. Clpse outs . 9» Complete tune-up. h* VACUUM CENTER 940; dWw*e$49?r«D*9«r»j“r tsr-JP^iaNrJir YOUTH BED AHD CHAlk, #Cg0c«. vegetables, fruits, max, Pet Milk, b-*“ neoessary to ow ELECTRIC STOVE. IENUINE MAHOGANY BEDROOM lull*, triple dresser, chest of draw-trs and twin hade complete root rue, vibrator chair with ng element. 5^1ece dWM tEEZBRS.' UPRIOHT. PA same brand*. Scratched. ... rtflo values. *14119 . white thty tact. Michigan' Fluorescent. 393 OIANT UPRtaHT iO-FboT. dilB. Son deep Ireeae- like new. tut for quick 1 IRONKITE IRONER DELUXE KIDNEY SHAPED, BLACK ... fee table with glasg top. One matching and table. Both with bras* planter-boxes. Also 4’xS’ enclosed cargo trailer. Dust-proof, waterproof. Excellent cob- LIGHT COCOA COLORED 10 lilt. 249. Ml 7-3499. LAROBCRIB AND MATTRESS Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave FE 4-7091. LIKE NEW SlNGEft Makes fancy dt OAR DOORS. 2 SMALL TABLES. 2 REFRIGERATORS. EXC. CONDI- TELEVISIONS POR SALE 17-IN. and 27 In. PE 2-7101. after 9 ~~ rooms op PuTTifTfl (brand new) living room. room, dinette, all for 9290 ____ terms 24 weekly. Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Avc., PE 5-PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET. green too and ehalre. $T“ gray wool rut. 130 335-2944. •FOOT ator. *4 *39. OI XU RHC BUTLO'' TILE, N O R O E REPRIGER-I; piaglc Chef, gas range, « .......'......till 9 aq. ft. lAOfNAW 14 CTJBIC FOOT dlBSON P MTS, 171 NT Potty . 30 INCH OAt RANOE. 1 J& 8BL r, I iaMa lamp*, ______ ____ ______ pc bedroom set with Itmertpring mattress and box apr- -------- with 2 vanity tamp*, no. kitchen dinette set, all (or $3*9. 9X12 rug Included. E-Z te •t the Wyman Purnlturo co. WIDTHS O# PATT lraperies, $90. PE 2-3949. jitCH o'.e .. INCH USED TELEVISION, $39. Walton TV PE 3-2297 Open 94 919 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn 8EW1NO MACHINE ZIO ZAO-O-MA-tl*. 1942 model, used only 4 times. All built-in lectures, for designs, button boles, Ouarcnteed. Pay 7 payments of 19.40 eaeh. PE 9-9407. Capitol Sowing Cdntar for pppotat- BINOER SLANT NEEDLE Dt A4 condition. Latest model. Will sig* sag. buttonhole, embroidery, design, etc. Bclano* duo 071.40 or II00 monthly- Will sccept tradeln. Phone Electro Hygiene PE 3-7423. A DIAL SINGER Dial te mako designs, monograms, blind hems, button hole* and "" pllquee. Now payment 19.00 month or each price If" “ Waite*. PE 4-3911. 1. cheap. Also « FOR THE MOlllf CAN Kurd Alii sales, a nttie out oTtM way but a ... tec* to pay. Furniture .and appti-anoes of all Mode NEW and USED. Visit ouftrado dept, for W^b^Jrqr trad.. Cm. , and look around. 3 acres oi ti parkW^n. ' OPEN MpN.-OAT. I TO « of__Auburn Ea^bta on Auoui AIR CONDITIONER REf*OME8BED 9190 USED TVS 919.95 AND U1 REPRIOERATOR U— S|* stove, ’2 other refrlger-rs. Bench saw. Mlec, DL 2-3703. AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 300, NATIONAL BU1LDINO | FE 4-4V3Q " Land Contracts ■•• US before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. TV N. Jiaglnaw EL PE 94IM ’r9 • ■,' ” r’SSSb Ta1B| w ir * llR I family *Xcceptance Corp. C“1 »»««• CASH Loans to $2500 1 Loac ai homo oquitte*. aad fond- -------SB no. your W , ones R 317 NSHMMl Bldg. I MW. 1 , , Tolepltooo PE 0-4013 • » otMr^teyfo. oo .... MONTOOMpKy W ARD ---------- bRass FiRitpLAcE scReun and tools. Pour j---—- ___nrxr- . ablLf-w MW (Ml ONE CHINA CABINET. 31 piece mahogany dining set 60 inch round table, $61; r eratore, all ilxec from *19; and-chair (frelxe cover) 2 .... table, i table lamp complete for S4W: TVs 213 up; 9 place dinette, 914: gas and eleetrlo stoves, 914 up; washers, desks, end tables, colic* tables, dressers, etc. BUY-SEU>-TRAbE Pearson'* Furniture 43 Orchard Lake Ave.. PE 4-7211 RECONDmONED REYNOLDS Prhfldaro refrigerator, 260. OB apartment site refrigerator, as It CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. PE 44973 RCA 21 INCH COLOR TELEVISION, *179, 3 pe. bedroom suite. 149, refrigerator with freeser. 940. PE 94W0 V, Ham*. ROLLAWAY BID. CHEST DESK-vanity, maple table and ehalre, China cabinet, rocker, sewing cabinet, picture*, etc. PE 0-009* "r JsTwwwwnvswn ovnrwivvnai A f. RBDT>PIECE SECTIONAL. ________PE 24400________ REPRIOERATOR. DAVENPORT chair, Formica kitchen tabu PE 4-2714. REFRIGERATOR, RUGS w 0x12 Poam Back ........014 95 up 3x6 Braldc ...........> -(*•** “P ix2 Blrsiitl ..........118.98 tm SEWING MACHINE. ZIG-ZAG F ly automatic, need* no came, poascssed. you can't miss buy. New guarantee. Vacu ___ GUARANTEE! store, wachera. ctcv--. -OR34I11. null MORE End-of-the-Month SPECIALS RCA Whirlpool olectrio Dryer RCA Whirlpool da* Dryer, new 113690 Maytag Automatic wether ANTIQUE SHUTTERS WITH HARD-warc. 97 a pair. SLoctmt 7-037*. WHY NOT VISIT THE Y-ENOT AN-tique Shop? It'a clean end well stocked with furniture, dishes, ehtaa and mlsc. Com* end “eeratehl" Open Sundays. 103*9 OakhUl. Holly. Vk mil* East of UJ.-1*- _ Hi-fi, TV A Rodin best cash offer. 074-1719. service checked - guaranteed OOODYEARU8ERVICCE STORE 30 6. Cass Ave. PE 94121 Sola Mlscsllamoat 2 ELECTRIC STOVER orator. 1|M cadtnae. 682-3151. 3-PIECE SECTIONAL, E N D tables. Storkline buggy. TV. Kodiak bow and arrowo. boat. EM 24611. ' .. . .. 3-PIECE ORAY COLORED BATH-room oat at terrtfle eavinge. nod quality, east Iron tub wtth biro, 2120.09. O. A. Thompson. 7006 M48. 3-piece Bedroom! outfIt, Living room ^ chair, lampe^ (need kitchen ’ drawon and mleo. Items. *7 E. Falrmount Saturday, Sunday 6x2 H" PL^SCORE . ...... *4 42- 4x$te" etandard maionlte .. I N 4x$'/«" plasterboard .. {1.29 4x$ik" nr plywood ............ 13.73 4x1 V.O. mahogany plywood 94.49 BURMEISTfeWS LUMBER COMPANY 7240 Coolty Lake Rd. EM 34171 Open I a.m. to 3 p.m. MON. and PRI. TUBS through THURS. • a.m. tC: < p.m. i* t-s. M 2 | 9 NEW OIL AND GAS FORCED air furnace*, floor modelt. will Install. Aeo Heating and Cooling Co.. OB 2-499$ ________ I............ U*S ASPHALT TILE. Eaeh ....040 PLASTIC TILE, Each ... .01c "BUYLO" TUB 102 8. Saginaw MR —— r___________r, goir --- 700 face brick, .largo doghouse, toboggan. PE $4402. I POOt ftlAVSL TRAUEfc. R*-glna music box. adding machine. PE 2----- Universal Co. FE 4-L-i ALUMINUM SIDINO. I Ine BRICE VENEER; storm r ■' - ■■* — —■ JOE VALLBLY -- ■ -J2) BATHROOM FIXTURES. a8& ... irnacea. Hot water and steam trailer. Automatic walar boater. Hardware, oloct. supplies, crook and pipe and fittings Lows Brother! Paint. Super Komtono J22 LnpoeM&L *Pm*?E 44411 auartore. Qpdrke mt. PE $-7641 BI-FOLD DOORS M” BIRCH ............ B17.C9 66" BIRCH ........ ; 216.W 72” MUCH ........... 212.22 42” UOUVER ......... $23.20 60” LOUVER ......... $24.90 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. BALDWIN AVE. FE 94542 COMBINATION OA8 AND WOOD CABINET MAKINO KITCHEN CABINETS Free Estimates Day or Evening FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS -349$ Beech grove —..... DOUBLE DRAINBOARD SINK screens. 32x6«. fl.ll ea.i i malt desk.' $4: davenport, ooate, girl*' dresses. Cl ELECTRIC STOVE, DRYER. I'V A t, $4) SINGER SALE-A-THON $25 Off. SLANT-O-MATIC . Zity-Zag Machine DISPLAY MODEL SPARTAN . Zig-Zag Machine SALE $99.50 , Full Power ■, ^ CANISTER CLEANER SALE $39.50 SINGER SEWING RENTER S3 ELECTRIC CEMENT MIXER, commerdftl whenlbnrrow. $65. $73»$7I< or M4»l|$6. PALL SALE ~ PRICES REDUCED on all power mowers. Jsoobeen, Toro. OaodaU. Bolens and Roto- 'FORMICA •took sites and odd slse* Special - Mica 36c sq. ft. and up. I ft. upper and iowor Mroh cabinet, fruit wood mapi, tlie.li sale oi Pormtoa floor edmptes. Kitchen Rook with table, coffee table, gam* table, room divider planter. Mm PONTIAC KITCBEN SPECIALTIES 33W. Huron it. ■ «- - — POMtlCA. PLUklWiNb. #AINY, ' Qlase, Hardware, wiring. FALL clearance .REBUILT PUMPS Deep aad ebaltew well let and oral muraaltaMeal 18$, MIDWESTPLUMBING Last chance AUCTION Saturday at It a’.m.' wo will Mil nln remaining man left in the yard to Urn highest bidder. Window*, door*, fromae, ptotut*' wte-dew*. ' eelUng limieteottl* motors, beaters, ht-fold metal dooro7h*rd. iiimfflrWmmmr liisl IWIlii-d sire. TV, set. tele at mlssellsni— / :4s' THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1062 THIRTY-FIVE Sale NUmthmeoM Slmpt* Ine*p#n*lv* Applleatta CUR, LUMBER COMPANY Corner Crook* end Auburn BAHOAIN8 SALE ENDS SEPT. 10 ;■ koT WATCH BASEBOARD, (190 BUM?*? SomjSfc i iwav timmrmrg lire* Y*» «**/**, ftftrted stormy iwy^AB^jOtlyr. Items. |«tt, ihowor »t*U«. Irregular*. ter-T5J7' =r.— **‘-M**o Fluoraioant 8~PAIR8 OF IIB 1. * I ■ e i. men's la 10.1 *led», boy'* Sffice "dbskb $i4.»: files B30.BO: secretarial ohairs $1.00: oseewlvo* chain 134 00; drafting tablaa $11-00; atorage ' cabinets $37.00; B*v portable typewriter*’ $49.98; adding machines, shop part* eabmpts, mimeograph ms-chlfiea. offset press, coat rack*. FORBES. 410 Frank St., Birmingham, MI 7-3444 or 4500 Dixie Hwy., .Drayton Plains, OK 3-0707. We also buy. ORNAMENTAL IKON PORCH AND Step Balling comers, and poets, room dlrlders^AVia CABINETS, ••“0 Qpdyfc*. WB 4-4300. GRINNELL’S TRT BEFORE TOD BUT RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT T 1 return prlrllegea. Grinnell's DmndiiM»«ii*4ift HAMMQND CHORD ORGAN. UK! t-MU days or OL 1-I4S Kadk to music SCHOOL DATS Nets pianos eomtnt to. Olds* stock must go out. Savftgs, savings, savings. « * —* act now - don't watt. ____ raallt special. One upright — $00. Several used organ*. GALLAGHER'S Up to * mos to nay. FR4- WANTED: (1) F AND Bb t>«m. Must is In good condition, st be Willing “ ruling to 1 Bob at FLUMBINO BAROAlNS: SHOWER knf mp pump, $13.0$: 3-pc. . .. colored bath sets with , $73.0$. Copper- steel, soil plastic pipe and fittings at esale prices. I part atawlMi fcANOB HOODS. $*#.94; MEDICINE cabinets.„ sliding door, $1$.$$. O. A. Thompaon, 7008 MjW. 3CHOOLBELL,LARGE CAST'WITH bracket, $$0; 17 In. RCAJfV, mahogany ^console. $30; Ptox-Steel CnOER $31.3$ CASH. LATE MODEL console style. New type Zlg Zegger, magic action for fancy work. Button mice, etc. Avauablt tor $37.70 a month payments. Ask ter Mrs. WUItanu. FE $-3407, Capitol Sewing Center. Itainless stEel carlrim dod-Me sink. $J$.$». BBSi 111.05 O A J TALBOTT LUMBER Faint, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. > Complete etock of buudlML material! 103$ OAKLAND AVE. ‘ 4M 433-3711. SALVATION AHM7 EAST LAWjf8^J?B THE , RED Everything to ¥«iM'ywr ClothW. rurnlturt, Appl fo RENT A NEW alNOEB i&ymfl1 fWolAMF 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights. Meal ter workbenches ’ .. $1$.$$-- 1------ tx4s. $e I In.; $XM, lij___R I iin.: 2xios. 13c lln. Clean and i ~fe Tmt. Used Lumber Cheap ALL KINDS, 8IZE8. DIME! SIONS. at Vi ooet of newl Mu, be sold Sunday. Tl a.m. to $ p.n Bring trueka, trailers. Clarkston •"WHlffc ptNBmiliTDOOig" |^5| ^oiAuJation 1%rm-krAI? DOORS (lito and $13,30 BLAYLOCK COAL A SOFPLY CO. $1 Orchard Lake Are. IE B7I01 WINKLER 77ALL OIL-FIRED FUR-naoe: oo.ooo BTC and fur OR 34137. duot work, 373-gal. oil tan) 3-3347. Wood storm windows and Hand Tool$-Machintry 61 lo guaqb ■ beet IisTaC bKake* portable, like new, 453-HOT. ON sftpraiUER 4. 1903, AT 10:ft Otohlgau. iS?*foilowtng equipmeni win be said at publio auction; Dccra Diced Crawler with 71V angleblade) Tractor (1333 FOOO Ford caul with F300 engine and trangml and near new t' dump box) Inspect at tha above address. The First National Bank. ofLaaeer. BO LEX H-3MOVIE CAMERA. $ T1U. Old, tan nap 130 ft. film, use other movie equipment half price. OL Bargains at Betterlys Genuine savings on aU new an uten planae ana UP 1942 model* at greatly reducec prices while they wet. Used 1950 Apache ear campers $123. Open dally till $ p-m. Saturdays tUl 2 p.m. Closed Sunday*. Lapeer’* Apache camping center at BILL OOpJER BOATll_ MOTORS. COLT .385~AUTOMATlCr’ NIcRiTL, pearl grtpa. 343. ao-gaurmgd|mmd barrel (hotgun. $17. Bell condition. GUNS. OUNS - WE OOT ’EMI Luthortzod dealer for Browning. Ithaca, Winchester, Remington. Dakin Rinas. Shotguns and Roy weather-by rules. Colt pistols, and we have a S3 yd. and 1000 yd. rule range, and a wap field) tide Scopes. 4 power, as low M 327. leer_Bow*_over 33 i»r cent off mill 7 ANTED USED OUNS I lllff Dreyer s Oun and Sports Center MHO HoUy Rd.. Holly. ME tym. SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES — BUY, tell and trade Oun repair and scope mounting. Burr-Shell. 373 B. Telegraph FIE 2-4708. IfaiT - TRAILER COMBINAT1C. . reasonable. FE 8^281 afterip.m, fTDfviRS M4t)WMiifT, wop —jr„_r~T«.a. ^j*gji*tor, depth 44-3 MONTH OLD PULLETS 310. Sand-Oravof-DlrT n A BEACH SAND, » YARDS, Rom gravel. $ yda.. 37. Del. O Ion land. flU lobe. BUI Male. 3-0173.________ 7tk YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3-9*44. !-l TOP SOIL. CRU81IED BTON1 sand, gravel end tUl. Lyle Cenl -* 2-8672. A-l TOP SOIL. FILL. ROAD ORAV-el. beach sand, OR 3-1050. AL’O LAND(U.a3>1NO. BLACK DIRT top soU and fill. Oravel and road grading 771 Scott Lake Rd., FE 4-42» or OR BQI03. attwHoiT oTooo " Yards or Attention Truckers inna ot th i beet'Mrccocd ^browi n ^lUlama lake Rd. jot N of Elisabeth Lake Rd. « days EM 3-4303. CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ORA’ el, Earl Howard. KM MW. ~ CRUSHED STONE, 33 YARDjYlM ‘one end ovemiised stone, rocesaed road • peat. : yds °5j ii yard. flU dirt loo yard I, We yard, 43W. MM Stone Products. (131 .........load. MA 53131. FREE! FREE! FREE! 30,000 yarda fill dirt. lm-mediately avallaple. Perry and Olenwood, Pontlao. In RICH BLACK.'DntT, CHiAP" llvered. OR 3-4303 ’ .. „( RICH BLACK DIRT, TOP_aoh,JW yarda, $10. Dellrered. FE 4-0333. iandT oravbl. ^VLL< truoirtna. Fontlao Lk. Bwr*. aun-ply, 7033 Highland Rd. OK F1534. gANaOR^VEL AND~miTT)l*Tj L?41 " | "Topsoil for sale In alock pile In Pontiac. 13.0D0 yard*, reaapnable. cash or term*, load youraeU. 2uane, PH $-$$» or MI _J NtMfairttwi Dogs S™ ARM^COLTI. WELCH PONY, ARC DACHSiroK) PUPPIES. OR 3-3173 or OWSOM. AKC DACHJjtLfi down. Stud & MUM ^ ai&MAli «wo«t'n gWTTAN^||F^n^^-~^ AKp. f “ BEAGLE WPS, Altc, $15. EM 34)21$. _ A'W"#.4i>ANfEL, REOIS- BRITTANY PUP8 AKC. SaukL)* lent huntlna atock. Fl 3-3030. faarrtA^r 'optfe pUppMoTo weak*. MA 5-1540. ji i . "CHIHUAHUA STUD BERVICK. fAfft.tRrBH FR 5-0131. D0O8 BIRD liSdl trained. FE 3-3040. 0-1937. Call ariw $ okRmaM bhefhehij Hps. 3 plw, lO week* _ el 8824111. $1.25“ A WEEK ^ HunFe ret Ibon -i.Fj >4111 RSSmrai KENNELS y,. ^BfilHOAl iteftuis. ''TOPpnM and oro#n •toci FE *4331. ■ . ’ .. . pqS5le wiwTak^. WIM ioli. email Mack mblMutwe. ,0*11 after 5 weekdays, EM 34333- osLuko ou^r, RAaiMm all alaes. white. Including 2 Hew, Zealand Oiants. Mala atfar. RaaawmMe. F» 4-M3C^^aaw canaries and troploal flab. Crana’a Bird Hatohary. 3433 Auburn. UL 1fiS>i ' FKMAUi DiOMATION. 1 ducks lor huoUns dog. 352- MBWHIiMlB MONTHS OLD.- IlSUfc 00t» HUNTER. WILL TREE MmS EELS AT FMWKNT 7KMS. FE S^3@@8Q39E18SKB6- whltes. $150 aud up. Crane's Bird AoctioaSaiai ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 8AT-urday Sept. 1, 1 p.m. Contanta of $-room bourn located at 133 'Woodward St.. Village of Dablmann, Luther C. Oreen. Executor; Paul Hillman. Aue-Uontar. L. X. smart, sale man-EIW Oreen. 4> Huber, |j3 tools and.appiM PrOH 7-5195, nw,. «».. Hwy. or 3 rot. N. of Mil op U.S. 1Q. U. H. Bellow. Auctioneer. BUY WAY AUCTION FRIDAY and flat. p.m. CaU OR 3-Mdl or fi MW3. BUr. self and trade. _ fl B AUCTION __™ EVERY FRIDAY 7:» P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:30 P.M. Snorting Goods — All Types Door Pnsee Every Auction We buy-sell-trade, retail 7 days Dl£n?rU W,l0^& 3-2717 Hobbies Ir Supplits M Livestock •1 2 Vk-YEAR-OLD SPOTTED OXLD1NO. 3-year-old abeUand pony-jog cart. UL 2-2024._______■ , ’ . T YEAR • OLD PINTO, 8OTND, good plaaiure boras. (*nt)e. fine with cblldren. 047-2543 Birmlng- BROOD MARX. QUARTER HORSE, ij9 GENTLE OLD MARE, WONDERFUL with children. Reasonable to good home. OB 44M3. RIDING ----HHV .. , ------ Advanced Edultatlon ____ _ Dressage — Jumping Excellent boarding facilities. The Klentner Rdlnc Academy EM 3-0171 or EM .34447 RidiNg lemons ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1000 Hiller Rd., Pontlao EM 3-9811 PIXIE. Sleeps I with aa* r refrlterstar and heat. 31.005. »ot 20' can With stool. oU hast 1999 19’ Pan.' Complete ant tell cot ... tabled'! $1,710. Holly Travel Coach Co, is«o Hou» aosfc liaah me 44m 51-FOOl DETRpmrtt. FURN18HEr with expandaMe living room :&c*U^«.“m.?. rtkht ETgn-S8r ' IN 8PARCRAFT. 45x1, excellent eeadpont ot set up. CaU lIMp or-------- 1959"NEW MOON, DELUXE. ,10x50. .mvypLy.yv.sg_.->— ; extras, prloe. 33.330. OA 04553. AMOTrltk A .T, :Tmw*i TrwrfT*?., .._ *ateed for Ufa. Bee the; a demonstraUnn at Warner Trs »r Salas. 30M W. Huron. (Plan .. r-‘----- Wally SyaxPa exciting --------------- 363-2910. COME. SEE THENBWf jMdHVxV TOvortiiilanL IT " TRAILER FOR CAMPINO. OOOD CWIdlttWl. 9500. EM 3-0004. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line. Trotwood. Holly. Oar-~ r. Layton. andMuroa travel tra&er! Trade-Wind camper a "a-wa traveler ileeps 4. - Gpode’.; er Rd. UL 2-4550. Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Featuring New Moon—Owoea^-Ventnre — Buddy Quality *--*:l*- EXPFKT MOBILE HG3IE eerv ic*. free ewmau Sales and Rentals Vtcation trailer*. II, ’ 15. 17 ft. Wolverine pickup campere. ^AKE RE8E^VAT10lp8rN0W F. E.T Howland, Rentals 3343 Dixie Hw». OR 3-1403 SHORTS MOBIL* HOMES Good need home type trailer*. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Car* Wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of part* and bottiexae. FE 4-3743 3172 W Huron SINGLE BEDROOM TRAILER FOR SHETLAND ijONY. SAftDLE AND BRIDLE. FE j-0740 after 5 p,m. _ WELSH PONY-MARE, 5 YEAR8 BARTLETT PEARS. READY FOB BARTLETT PEARS. MAHAN OR- BAYLEY’S OLADS, Til E. WALTON. Fresh eut dally also cut to FE 54037. FRUl’T*. MELONS. CORN. FRESH vegetables. OAKLAND OOt MARKET, 2330 Pontiac Lax* HALE AND KALHAVIN PEACHES by bushel. Boros Farm Produce 3*10 Dixie Hwy., near Tele- KKrrtudtV woHD*r Also corn picked freah for freeling Other freeh vegetables. Interval Farm*, 730 LocHaven Rd. FE 8-4033. oroaHJcaLlv OROWN Tokv PEAcHB* - KALHAVEN. F freezing, eating and eannlni. .., pie* and bartlett pears. Oakland Orchards. 3203 I, Commarei 1 mUe east of Milford. WEST CORN FOR FREEZL.. da. for flflo; tomatoes, cvarylhlng wholesale pile*. 3343 Crock* Rd. OMATOI bushel. . Corn. 1430 IEML 44. OBHL FIELD OHOPPER HAS CUT $ sores of hay, $1,303- Davie .Ma-ehlnery. Ortomnlle. NA 7-3292. John Deer*. Nqw Idea. Ochl, Hor-"’- - Reducing Inventory ON NEW EQUIPMENT^ ^ . Wheel Horae tractor * lower Model No!* 33|T $311.13 3343.80 Yardman 2«" riding Jacobson II .... 3133.38 $83.30 Wotor 1113.38 $118.00 Jacowon coir pro* j iltod 22" rotary ... $143 33 fl forO 13’’ reel ! . 3134.M $ if. rotary . $114.33 1 $113.38 $33.00 3173.30 CRXtvr YBlUtlS KING BROS. FE 44W* 1x41 I960 DETROITER. WILL TAKK late model car fer equity. 0024025. 07 ' ORBAT LAKES.' J-BEDR X'M May aall FE 44724 or JW4790. 1909 Pixsrr TRAILEa. ' 4I-FOOT. iBchwa."1 v* — nKmBHg Always a Good Buy Stewart Champion, and Gardner*. WV. Tata {ravel trailer*. Good i MM* iTMli^.onw ca M44 -- ^ AMiRiCA;s"rft»Eir> . DETROIT AND ALMA mabS* jMM> and! yon sot ten trada4nj»Uowanja..WWE Bob Hutchinsofi Mobile Home Sales, Inc! ^TorhmI SEE • THE NEW UOHTWEIOHT AVALAIR Fully self-contained travel trailer*. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4577 Dixie Hw>. MA 3-1400 WE NEED tGuK fnAILER I E BU^-Ve'sELL*-int TRADE EW SPACES. PONTIAC MOOILa Home Park. 823 K. Walton. YOU HAVE SEEN THE REST, NOW ----------------------------- Tirts-Aorto-Trock 92 ^ED^^ir~¥ioftua.MuD-snow. low ot 33.M. Motor Mart 121-23 E. Montcalm. _ Auto SmrvlCfl 93 ■ Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE Motsr Scaattn 99 1900 CUSHMAN 8UPER_ KAOLE. MATCHLESS^C. C.. TAKE OVER 96 biktt >10 Proepoct so Inch schwinn db- m. *M. FE 5-9555. ' .. OIRLr'M INCH BIKE $19. OR ■fgtar * lSa7.Yfc Boats—AcowoHaa y 1 FOOT PIBBROLAS BOAT, $ Iwilf ttHttofs YW || yrr ^motor^ wlth°lrall«L»mra”2^ l2-#OOT WOi^ifelNH RUNABOU l': trailer; 23-h.p. Johncon oljj.; extras. exe. condition. $473. OR 14-FQOT" BOAT AND'" TRAILBR. , Private owner. <83-1381. ii-FOOT kUNABOUT, dOMPU'lR 1 pwror" Scott-Atwetcr, Waller, ** Whitfield. ALL LON* STAR* and Winner Flberglaa boat* being sold at cost. Stop in, tonight Cliff Dwyer Oun and Sport* Center 18310 Hollv Rd , Holly MS 4-0T71 I^OOT'SEA KINO. 4hjHOIUB (roller and mSmSSmo WW. FB ii^reulTOM^AFT WBOAftb clean. 1800. O* 0407L --- *" - FOOT. HOLIDAY FIBEROtAS. T*. 40 HP.E^lnrudj, traUjr. f5)v iTFOOf CENTURY OUTBOARD. _49 HP. Eleotrlc motor. accessories. A-l. .Reaaonabl*. EM 3-4040. ......ao« Disc!duN;rt)N Johnson Motor* fitarcraft Bonin ,■ OWEN S MARTNE SUPPLIES 904 Orchard Lake Avo, fljjg i3-p6ot raBRoLAs duck Sunt- Ing boat. Like new. Oft 34174. B. B. Monro* Eleetrta Oa. U ymrr OF BOATINO PLEAflURS with turn Queen Marie AJ,UU(A OBAPT. Peppy 7aH.F. Johnson Cost new. 33.3ft. ! season pries only After $ p.m. call ${ MARMAPUKE By Anderson ft Looming He didn’t, like it when I sent Barbara to bed without supper. Boflt>-Acui$flri«l STORE YOUR BOATS AND TRAILERS FOR THE WINTER IN OUR FIREPROOF. BEAT CONTROLLED BLDO. AT VERY REASONABLE MONTHLY HATES OR BY THE SEASON. FE 1-3141. BILL DYE. MOR. HUBBARD PARKING 97 Wanted Cars-Tracks ______ ■ __ - Old TowmOrummtnlfaaU. Finest sup Lake FenMl. Loomis Boat*. Olassmaatar Town-Orui on .Lag* .—„■■■■ -14913 Fenton Road. Fenian. ____USED RIOS MUST Complete boat, outboard motor and traitor, ready to put In water and go. Big savings to you. Ur> If’, 17’, complete outfli* priced to (OU now, BIRM1NOHAM BOAT SHOW, Ken Roe*. Inc.. 1333 S. Woodward Avo.. at Adam* Rd. Op4n dally 34. Mon.-Thura.-Frl.. 94._____________ Alio Discount* on Trallor* Up to 3043 oil Ski* and Boat Cuahion* SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS MARINE AND SPORTING SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 33 X, Walton FE 8*4492 Dally 3*9 Sat. S-i7 Closed Sun. ....POPE "Oakland County’. Boattand” and lot Joo Pinter and Chuck Stark aasist you in solcctln* the bait rig mr you. Crulaors. Outboards, Johnson Motora, traUera -------------“-rngate m PINTER'S I Evln- CLEARANCE SALE USED — 14' wood runaboti trallor lea* than a year ah. . a 1337 33 h.p. Johnson Javoltat aloe, only ....... 3333. AU new CadlUao boat* 39 ptr cent off Uat price Alao price slashed on Owens. Steury, Cherokee. Carver, and O-Day boats an^ rude motors. Se* the now motora and 13(3 Carver wi stroke boats Taka M93 . Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Domed* Rd. Loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phono Main 9-2179. CLEARANCE CLOSE OUT OF OUTBOARD MOTORS „ 1- 38 H P. ROS. 3328 Now 3299 2— 40 H.P. Reg; 3830 Now 3331 BUDGET TERMS-Up To 1 Yeaw firIbIone STORE 140 N. Satina -CLOSE-OUTS—* ON ALL BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 Dill* Hwy. an Loon Lake OB 44411 — * 1— *------ JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM __ O'DAY A AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wo Welcome Trade-Ins Marina Aceeiaorita and Servle* KESSLER’S MARINA 10 lit. Washington, OA 9-ltOO Oxfoid LAPSTRAKE BOAT, 14 I 8. WITH Steering wheel. 334 First St.. Mll- — m a Bine iiisuR A NCE 33.53 per hundred. $10,339 11 $f.oo per y**r tor 1 *■— Agency. FE >■ SPECIAL ■52 CENTURY 18’ INBOARD. HEW VARNISH CUSHION. MOTOR. OOOD TRAILER, MOORING COVER, NEW BOAT TRADE-IN, $1,193 MANY OTHER BAROAIN8 TO CHOOSE FROM. WAIT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT », BLVP Wonted Cart-Tracki 101 $25 MORE rjs Free towing. OR 4-1431 "always bi| yws,|r 33JUNK CARS - FREE TOW13 5EiN?nd^.aS8ABEag CAle AND YfiUCKS, WRECKS Oil JUNKERS JW^A^/UTO FARTS ^ciH AyerjlTs M&M Oil*'Me Annaily JUST N, OF PtJMTlAO DRIVE II eoJ" PUW HWT6e m POE "CMiAn" UfliU VAM GLENN'S *52 wsst Huron st. fe »Wi______1H_41Z9 .ft,AilW’^lt''CAM'''* Ellsworth AUTO SALES S337 PHIS'Ewy,__MA 3-143S "$$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Gcan Used1 Cars . JEROME . "Bright Spot" Need Cash? ave a latt that la oli looking Matthews- Hargreayes . "Chevy-Land" 651 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 Used Auto-Truck Parti 102 COMPLETELY REBUILT IMS PON-tiao motor and transmission in 1331 Pontlao hardtop and part; faMMmplQto. Also extra parte, EM Nowand U»ad tracK 103 1938 CHEVROLET 1-T 1 Camp Trailer: rgppi Camlno. 3 1333 Chevy El Cam->a, 1 pr. Monza Bucket Seats. hMtr*oll Hand Chain hoists, air crated. 1 single poet, drive on ■■MPMUPrilKiV ly Wort. Hun* good. |m | Loo, 137 8. Johnson. lafi Pord 'pick-up. FE 3-1300. - , 19M PANEL ENOLISH FORD, LOW mileage, ktoke^^ooderful delivery iikntfAC* bii'sEu mo. Fi 4-9431, 1*42 OMC %-TON, LIKE big box, 5-ply tire* and $1,995. OL 1-9339 or ill* K S W A G i N ' PANEL uto Insurance______104 For Safe Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY ( 1.0SM: MliDIf.AL $ 1.000 DEATH BENEFIT 320,099 UNINSURED MOTORIST COMPREHENSIVE (flra, theft, eta.) COLLISION <3100 Deductable) ROAD SERVICE PLUS MANY ADDED BENEFITS Foreign Cars TW 1330 FORD ANOLIA DELUXE, 3373. Call MMI71. 1959 HILLMAN 4-DOdlt sedan, radio, boater, whitewalls, and ft mil** per gallon plut coiip fort I Payment* of 33.19 per week I 3437 Estate Storage 103 8. East Blvd. at Auburn-C 3-7141 rx 3-7162 1933 JAOUAR. XK 120. A BALES, 550 OAKLANf MERCEDES BENZ SL 290 4 door sedan, with hooter. whitowaUi. boautltu. _ green finish I Payments of 94.10 per BALANCE DUB 35^7 Estate Storage 193 S, Boat Blvd. at Auburn taka over payments. «»-13H. 19*8 MOA A-l BODY AND EH01NB. FE 4-3942. 1952 MO ROaBsTER. RADIO AND heater, SOW. 95 Airport Rd~ 1953 MOTD, RED PAINl n!«7 Toft. Radio, il'A'V- good Urea. A real clean acopo-oar, priced to soil. People*' t sales, 59 Oakland Avt.. PR 1961 PEUGEOT 4-door deluxe eedan. with radio, heater, whlteWalls, and a standard shift I Beautiful jet black finish! Payments of 97.90 nor week. BALANCE DUB 5697 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. at Auburn K 3-7161______ FE 1-7162 MM RENAULT DAUPHINE, RADIO, heater, whitewalls. Very . clean. 5495. FE 3-9144, after 3. 933 'VOLKSWAOBN cSHVBHT bie, radio, heater, white side* walla, good oondttion, 3343. MA 1340 TAUNUS STATION WAo6k. Gorman mad* Ford. Ilk* now. “fl1™ n*ftr' O* 3*3713. ijW VOLICaWAOEN, SUNROOk, 7.. 309 mile* Have taken job with oar furnished. Mult sell. Like new. At-mw^yym^nui.gjlpmMibnately, $1,- ’ll scbibA. RUNS •ft Lloyd, got' ' ‘57 Renault, I fiywTiuaiv-. —. ... '•SeSroW”*..: ’ft Mi a. 4 speed ft is*. '64 and ’57 ....v. 33 roadster, sharp .......109 __.Jn i**ly Sprit* .... .1*9 Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. BljllCK and JEEP Corner ^ FttiM ayl Cau Farsign Caw Special' Austin "850" 4-Passenger Sedan -on* Year Warranty WhU* They Laetl $1195 $98 Down—$37.72 Month Com* In and Drive the Surprising — Space Saving — HUE. Hendllng ' car, before you buy ANY Compe ■ cSrt ... Automobile. Import Co. HI S. Saginaw FE 3-70- Authorised BMC .Dealer —WE BUY SPORTS CARS— '60 Faioco 3-Door ..9*1 ■ft Ford Fair Una .».$ 8* *33 VW Station wagon ....... $ 3M WARD-McELRGY, Inc. NEW 4418 W. Huron TRUCK! OR 4-9433 FE 14118 OR 3-3483 Now and Iliad Can 106 1337 BUICE SPECIAL 2-DOO r fmuhta,d daluxe Interior, i . Eaay to KOLET C IE. BUIE '17* CADlLlAC CONVERTIBLE, factor/executive car. MI 7-3ft3, CALIFORNIA CAR, 1954 CADILLAC Coup* Devtlle. power steering, power brakes, $ way power seat, air ------— uu b* seer 1952 CHEVY, OOOD MOTOR. 1 lOSS^giVROLET 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER ' STANDARD TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asaum* payment* of $19.71 ptr mo. Cal) Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-75007 Harold Turner. Ford,. 193* CHEVY 9. t-DOOR. VERY nlo* FE 3-7543. H. Rltttna. Dealer, 1358 CHEVROLET BELlAlR. RADIO and hegler, excellent oondlllMj. No Monov Down, full prle* 397. Assume payments of 31.33 per week. Call credit manaxer Mr. White at FE 34491, Eblf ‘ Sal**. 113 8, Satinaw. ______..._______hTbaymeori ** W'*BALANCE DUE 3*37 Estate Storage 1956 CHEVY Bel Air. hardtop, very iharp. run* fin*, full price oqlV EMM. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. SAOfHAW FE 3 ISiT CHEVROLET V8 S TI ( olean. 3923. 333-4933. 1337 CHEVY 6. A-l CONDITI tow mllaage. B» Chamberlain. >'6Mni^!t "JaMK " clean, 3330. EM 34WI LAST OFFER— 1', ' MOVING H M Ford convertible . ....... Iff l CadlUao convertibles, '33-’53 .. *197 84 Bulok oopyarUM* ...... Sift :« gwvy j.........— 3 Chevy*. 'S3-'37 'fiO Pontiac all Dower hardtop EcB defers IOLN PREMIERE HARD- IMS LINCOLN 1 tea, ftr *r'‘ Interior. L_»__ prig* 3187. Weekly payueat* f> only lift. Call credit Manage; laNG AUTO SALES COLN. OOOD TIRES. ■■L ..mg work .on body. OT^ After 3 n.m. 18$ ASrPortld. r 3 P.m. iil iSftlK.- v.,- 1953 MER^CURY STICK^OOOD CON- mercuRy 4-DOOR ...... ‘ U 33311— .. Irt coups, ra- .natto, low mileage, ■i -is>jjrs» Year warrant.fo| BORST, Lln-, eoln-Meroury. On* block s. ft tl Mil* Rd. on U.S.-10. Birmingham. IONZA SPORT COOT I tranemlaelon. JUgfi priced et | BOLET, j neater, wa£nern. iax> uo«DN» uua Delivered $1913 TOWN and COUNTRY DODGE. In*. DODOS CARS and TRUCKS . 33411 Grand River OR 447ft at Orchard Latt* Rd. KB 84*8 1931 OLDSMOHILE. P-45, 4-DOOR aedan, V-l engine, radio, hoator. livdramatlc and Wblftwall*, beautiful fawn „ flnlab with “■ ‘‘ hing, ail vlnyL Uaiinr*' $1,898. OUl^SftlOSiL 31$ a. WOCMBWil list OLDe SUPKR 33 MOUDa/. Power. Real aharp. $498. OR 9511 OLDS. DYNAMIC ft, 4 DOOR, beautiful condition, 1 owner, ha* power Mooring, brakes, radio, hoator, ana 4 new Urea, lm JrtMd at 9795. SUBURBAN (SuMmS BILE, 333 S. WOODWARD, Ml loss OLDS 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Exe. oondttion, powor atoaring and lift gogn»p«ipp: tbbr “*“■ Thtta ftp, double power, idrtlpn. 3943. Drayton 17(0*- million 3 lift OLDS wrmfmam. nyununaue tr*n*ml*»lon. powor fan term* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO HIM 3. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 447ft, 135$ OLDIMOmUi SUPER 33 *le l^Oliw W*HARDTOP. "pSWHI n Court, Bocboator- lftl PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. AUt6- ’asiig&tnsiilir ■* No Imn.BmrMl prto* 3187. AMUm* paymant* of 31J3 per week.^ CaM orodit magsiioy Mr. lift PLYidOUTsT*FURT 3. Radio, hoator, power steering, law mile- age, imn 34133 _________ 1359' PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. nmiS Under engine, etanoara __*nuj. turquou flnlah. Only 31,393. Easy term*. PATTERSON CEBY-ROI.ET CO. 1000 a. WOOPWAP ROLET CO." 1009 3. WOOPWAEP 14 PONTIAC. OOOD RUN1 condition. »M. FE 9-9954. lost ' PotmAC convertibLi. ----- brake*. FE fklOtT J7a» wwiAtS WAik wi*WT 4-door eodan, radio, boater, auto-maife, xrhltowalU, beautiful tme and whit* flniehl Paymonte ft $1.M P*r W*BALANCE DDE 3137 Estate Storage Co. 109 8. Bait Bled, at Auburn FE 3-7182 19ft PONTIAC SBDAN. RUNS rd. First 180 oaah. New battery, 1. Lee, 1*7 S. Johneon. 1938 PONTIAC. RADIO AND HliAf-er. eecelient condition. No money 1353 PONTIAC, t_____-__ -------to.oxjeUmt^^ RRHIMHi wood* WARD, MI4-4418. 'fJMBsOTE1® iift " PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HARD- top, powor brako* and etoerint. t^aon^MUIr Station!*:2M»D!*ta tit7PokriAO Lt>6oR 4W4. etlck. 81,339. NA 7-3331. 1339 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR eodan, hydramalu. power etaorlngA Kn7yr$im,’PA^RSON CHEV-ROLlf CO . 1999 S WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738, , lift fOIOTAC STAR^HIEF 4 DOOR, radio, b*at*r, automailo tranimla-sion. power eteerina and brake*. 19,MO mile*, on* Year warranfft BOB BORST Uneoln-Mtreiuy. On# Block S. of 11 Mil* Rd. on U.3. price <1.31)5. One Year Warranty I BOB BOMT. LUiooln-Mercur^ gOn» Blrmlnaham, Ml a-4538, 1*69 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbte, power equipped, beautiful black finish with new blaek top and whitewall tlrM. Thie ls really a sharpy. 81t338. _fUl-URBAN OLDSMOBILB. $31 1. woodward: in t-uio, On* MU* Norm ft u.s. i* on mis n a a t * r, auto, tranimtaalon, whitowaUi, take *87 or. '33 4- , door Obovy aa part payment. . on 3-2403. call morning* be- ooupe. Power beak** end eteerlng. a AUTO SALES n^g^MMtMS EdL THIRTY-! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST, 81, B 1962 FALCON FESTIVAL Take Your Choice -at a Unbelievable Price 1962-foloon 4-Door Sedan 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan ull factory equipment and windshield waahers, radio. Call numb it. oxford blue finish I 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan * 1962 Falcon 2-Door Sedan Corinthian whits and windshield washers. Red and white shut trim I white headlining! Deluxe whits steering wheal! Car number MV. 1962 Falcon 4-Door Sedan - First Come - First Choice Any of the Above Cars $1899 Includes Taxes, License and Title BEATTIE MOTOR SALES INC. “Your Waterford Ford Dealer Since 1930“ 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m.r Daily PRICES SLASHED!! Lucky Auto Sales GOES STRICTLY DISCOUNT NOW.' WE ARE PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT. CHECK THESE CARS AND PRICES AND YOU WILL SEE-CAR FOR CAR WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. WE DO NOT HANDLE.REPOSSESSIONS, STORAGE CARS OR SHINED-UP JUNK. EXAMPLES - EXAMPLES - EXAMPLES 1957 Chevrolet 4-door hardtop, Bel Air with automatic transmission and 6 cylinder engine. Radio and heater. Full price $495. J957 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, Hydramatlc trans- .. mission, radio and heater and full price only $495. 1957 Buick 2-door hardtop, excellent condition, full price here only $497. 1958 Chevrolet 4-door. Brown and white and full price only $697. 1958 Ford station wagon, 4-door model with V8 engine and automatic transmission, radio and heater, full price only $695. 1960 Falcon 2-door, automatic transmission and 6 cylinder engine, radio and heater, 1-owner and a new car trade. Full price $1095. 1959 Renault, 1 owner and a new car trade. Like new in condition, full price, reasonable. ALL CARS WITH NO MONEY DOWN 50 MQfcE TO CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS . FROM $50 Lucky Auto Sales Here Yesterday—Today—Tomorrow! "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 KING AUTO SALES W. Huron St. at EUxabtelh Lnko Bd. , FE 3*4088 ^ •_.!. • 1067 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, New or Used Cart „_____________ ambassador. white wagon. Sen. autm MR pow* tr, radio, heater, new white wall*. 1-owner, good condition. Only *1295. Ml *212*. 1989 RAMBLER STATION WACOM. MB LERI 996 S. Woodward ■7BtrmlMh*m.ini-iW0l. _ automatic tranamtoitom jadlo and heater. whltewaU tire*. A real ateST at El. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 6M S. ”—| ward. ~ * ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE EM me_________EM M1M REMEMBER 1957 THUNDERBIRD. 1 TOP* I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4.DOOR tedam^adlo.^ater^^*rm»teer-llnlsh, 9200 down.' 900.83 per month. One year warranty 1 LLOYDS Llhcoin-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Kngllsh Ford HASKINS Sharp Trades 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Moor hardtop, with a V0 engine ““ glide transmission, radio, coral and white flnlihl 1950 CHEVROLET Paritwood Mom-wagon, with VI engine, sir—-— trammlMlon. radio. Llko not a turquoise and whit* flnlihl 19*1 CHEVROLET Bel Al Mack flnlihl 1959 C9RVAIR MONZA Moor will 4-tpeed tranimliilon. big engine, radio, and le ebowroom new throughout! HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds New ew Used to* MONZAS. AUTOMATIC radio, sfiarpl Don’t Ueed Care. <91 fife matie transmission. .radio, heater, beautiful Mue ami finish, one ownerl $150 do* $50.04 per monthl One Ye Warranty I - LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet • Meteor-Engnin Porn < . an b. sagintw at. fi i-irn John McAuliffe, Ford *50 Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 e cyl. engine, a real epeclal at 9300 down, ar mo. One-year war. LLOYDS SIXTY AUTO SALES 500 Mt. Clement at E. Blvd. FE 4-0975 » PbRb 8TARUNER WITH VO . On* year warranty. LLOYDS iw * A CHOICE OF 75 NO PAIR OFFlR REFUSED No Money Down Nomteaary Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1909 BTUDBBAKIR LARK WAO-on, 0-oyl. engine, overdrive with radio. Miter, * *" earl Like - LLOYDS Saginaw £ i 2-9131 1959 Rambler Wagon $1095 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Av*. FE5-4101 You Owe It to Yourself to Test-Drive a New 1962 RENAULT ALL HAVE: • 12-Month or 12,000-Mlle Warranty I • ♦Portion' Back Reata on Both Front State I • Pull Synchronlaed Tranemlaaionl • Poem Rubber State I • *0 Miles Per Oallonl .1962 RENAULT Dauphine - 3376. $225 DOWN ! $39.79 Per Month (Payment Include* Tax** and Lioen**)/ You Can See It at Buick/ Call Mr. Dave Foster at OLIVER RENAULT i Vmi jm don. Sharp on* *h„ SITS down, _ ite of SII.U per MT LLOYD'S lgetar-amiltoh Ford .131 8. Saginaw fit. FI MU! ! Tour old t- . 36 months to pay. Call JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD .... Clawson........ on M late Road eaat of Crook* Acroaa from the Clawton Shop. , mJrWF-, „ -L---------- Must Sell 50 O MONET DOWN _ Plymouth. 3-door, Ilk# new .1 55 Ford wagon. VI, nttek ...i $5 Dodge, map ■> 53.......; 55 Chevy Bel Air. amp, .......-A 57 Rambler, Al running .....1 55 Lincoln, radio, heater __1 56 Old* 58 hardtop ..i 56 ford Falrlane club aodan .1 "^fAroMy^Eb’ Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. no money down, 17 per week! BUT HERB. Pay Here! Marvel Motors price’ll,*1$. Omf-year warrant LLOYDS Ltncoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Pord 133 S. Saginaw Bt. ________FE 2-9131____ CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham LLOYD'S Faymanti to *ult your budget I UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANGE 150 S. Saginaw Street FE 8-4071 all for MU* Brown Today I MI ENGLISH FORD WITH RA-dlo. baatar. solid black and la a on* owner! 3150 down, 130.19 per monthl One Year Warranty I LLOYDS 1962 Closeout VALIANT PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 50 NEW-CAR TRADE-INS rULLY RECONDITIONED SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL! R <& R Motors Nmt m Used Can Ite wee Heeling,' brake*, gmett a ' white! New rubfadr 1 Beautiful ci 1*95 Pull Prim Ml per N SIXTY Auto Sales ’ , W Mt. Ctement at E. Blvd.t J PEMCT 1962 MERCURY pan eager etatlon wagon, T"*' car U Uke brand new! Ra ' heater, full power! Thl* eai a real BAEOAIir at ISM. de SWiS per monthl On* year a LLOYDS . Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-EngUih Pord tft B. Baglnaw Bt. PII-913I 1057 MERCURY STATION WAGON. Marvel Motors Russ Johnson ItW PONT IAC 2-DOOR HARD- Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-es; tablished, call MTs. Cosby, FE 5-9232. UNIVERSAL Auto Exchange, 313 W. Montcalm Avo,. tebtook E. of Oakland. DON T BUY ANYNiiW OR USED CAR until you get MB "— plotely reconditioned MW prleoa. 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP ... ...............’ *1595 Power steering and brake*, automatic. 19M PONTIAC -STAR ,CHIRP HARD- 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR WAOON $995 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC Cbovmlite-Pautlac—Bulck SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop. Ha* rad and belter, Hydramatlc tranamtsslo power steering and, broker. A re honey. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE gg Mt. Clemen* Bt. 1MI PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN «-door with radio, heater, power eteerlng and brakes, $175 down, assume payments of 547.50 per LLOYD'S eoln-Mereury-Oo! iteor-Engllsh Fo “VW! Everyone Is Happy Who DEALS WITH SHELTON ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY ,959 Ford Oalaxle Moor 1950 Plymouth 2-door, automatlo 1959 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop MjkButek 4-oor hardtop , __Chovy Bel Air Moor hardtop 1960 Chevrolet Nomod Wagon , 1902 Bonneville 4-door hardtop ’,95i Chovy 4-door station wagon 1900 Chovy Bel Air Moor hardtop 1959 Buick LeSabre sedan Chovy Impala sport coupe , Rambler American Custor if so oidimoblto 91 convertible 11901 Rambler Cross Country wagon 1001 Pontiac Star Chief sedan ! 1959 pontlao Star Chief Sedan 1957 Oldsmoblle Moor hardtop 1959 Buick 4-door sedan, a beauty 1900 Falcon 4-door wagon ,1981 Paleon 4-door custom sedan 1960 Chevy Melon pickup, etandard 1900 Bonneville convertible, power 1959 Pord Country Sedan^wegon^ 1955 Buick -uper Moor hardtop ; i%2 Buick Weotr* "convertible EXTRA SAVINGS 1958 Plymouth suburb** w*«on J7JJ 1986 Pontiwc 4-door sed*u fgjp 1985 Pontlao 2-door sedan 8295 i SHELTON 1 PONTlAC-BUICK New on Ut*d Car* 106 BUY, YOUR NEW 1 RAMBLER liOUGHTEN 6c SON ■ Mite » Rochester OL 1-Q7I1 Buy Here—Pay Here! Credit No Problem! '50 POltD 2-door X...........W ’55 CHEVROLET Vg .......5197 •54 Chovy clean . ........flit ’57 FORD stick Vg .......0*7 '5* BUICK hardtop “ M FORD -W’ hardti ’50 PLYMOUTH Wagon •97 PLYMOUTH MOOT ’MOLDS sharp ... .......... ’M PONTIAC Moor hardtop .... 1297 *5$ FORD station wagon ..9297 ’# CHEVY silo' •57 MERCURY 150 S., Saginaw Street ' UNIVERSAL AUTO. BXCHANOB FE 9-IW1 1959 CHEVY BIBCAYNE 4-DOOR $995 Has Powergllde,, radio, boater and In sxtra nice condition throughout. DISCOUNTS ON CONVERTIBLES 1902 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE :... Discount MOO Kimberly blue, power eteerlng. Power brakes, B-Z Eye glass. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ... .. Discount 9700 Ensign blue, power steering, power brakes. E-Z Eye glass. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE Discount 9600 er steering and brake*. 1909 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE Discount 9000 A beige beauty, power steering and power brake*. 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTI- ... Discount 9400 automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls WEEKEND SPECIALS This le a demo with ... RH teh. Power steering and brakes and E-Z Eye glass. New car warranty. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP *2995 All white finish, power steering end brakes and Ventura trim. Just MT RUSS JOHNSON M24 at the- stop AP-I ANNUAL CLARKSTON DAYS Many Outstanding Discount Values August 31 and September 1, ' VALUABLE PRIZES GIVEN AWAY gIDEWALK SALE - REFRESHMENTS Games - Prizes - Canoe Races - Make It a Family Affair - — ONLY AT BILL SPENCE — $ave - 15% Discount - Save • ON ANY NEW 1962 RAMBLER ' lifflLL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep OAfHCSTON ” 32 ,S, Main $treet ' MA 5-5861 1962 RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER Custom * Custom ! 9-Door with automatlo transmission, radio, boater, power steering and brakte, washers, whitewalls. Taxes t and transfsr included. Wagon with Automatlo transmission, radio, hotter, washers, whltewdl*. Taxes and transfer Indudedl $2279 $2389 BIG SALE SAVE $$$ - Bank Financing - 1962 RAMBLER i960rambler American y Passenger ♦Door, hestef, washer*, oil filter, signal*. This beauty StsUbn Wagon with auto-fndtlo transmission, radio,' hsster, washers, whitewalls. le yourt. Taxes and transfer indudedl > Taxes and transfer included 1 $1759 7 $1599 — We Believe Yqu Can —' Come and Get More for ’ Your Money and Be, Serviced By the Beat at /BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER / 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ' MI 6-3900 SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAlf Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem m •97 CHEVROLET ♦•Door Hardtop ..... ’17 PORD Falrlane ’’000” ♦Door .. ■99 CHRYBLER Hardtop. CJean ...... •55 MERCURY 9-Door. YoUow and Black . *91 PORD t-Door, Stick, Clean .... •97 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop ... *97 FORD 4-Door. All Black ...... *96 MERCURY ♦Door Hardtop ....... •51 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon .;.... ’96 PORD ♦Door Hardtop, Beautiful • ’58 CHEVROLET MDOOr. Stick ...... ’91 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop .... ’09 OLDS Hardtop. 3-Door, Nleo .. ’97 P6RO Sedan, Red and Whit* ... ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale Days—Tuel, Wed., Thurs., Friv, Sat. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave , at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT Save Save $&1g $dlo $dl© Must Sell These Cars This Week Check'These RoCk-Bottom Prices! 1007 PORD PAIRLANE ”580" Hardtop. Rod and Whit* . $295 Full Price 1957 DODOB ROYAL LANCER. Clean, Tu-Too* Plnllh $295 Full Price . : 1955 CHEVY BEL AIR Hardtop. Nloe, Automatlo, Radio $295 Full Price 1955 MERCURY Hardtop. Beautiful Black Plnlshl $195 Full Price 1954 CHEVY BEL AIR Hardtop, Stick, Run* Like New I . $95^Full Price 1909 BUICK Hardtop. 29,006 Actual Mile*. Bargain! $235 Full Price 1954 PLYMOUTH. Stick. Clean Throughout! Nlcel $125 Full Price 1154 BUICK Hardtop. Radio, Heater. 'Good Carl $145 Full Price 1987 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Stick. ♦Door $395 Full Price > 1956 DODOE ♦Door Hardtop. Royal. Lancer $245 Full Price Many More to Choose From Credit "OK” Immediately No Payments Till October Surplus Motor Sales 171 S. Saginaw St.. , FE 8-4036 BRIGHT SPOT corner Of Cass and orchard lake 1958 Buick ......$845 1961 Cadillac l. .$3895 ”52” ♦DOOR SEDAN. Power •toering, power brakes, electric windows and eeat, easy eye glase, premium tlree, electrlo antenna, rear Seat epeaker, •now white paint with matching Interior. Thl* ear wae a locally owned nlw Cadillac 1962 Chevrolet ..$2895 IMPALA ♦DOOR HARDTOP with power eteerlng. power brakes, Powergllde tranemla-elon, easy eye glass, radio, heater, whitewalls, safsty belts end many other extras. 1.300 actual miles. Solid mint green finish with matching trim. A real cream puff. 1960 Buick.........$2095 t.eSABRB CONVERTIBLE with dnuhte power. Dynaflow. radio," heater and whitewalls. Sky blue finish with white topand match. Ing leather trim. This oar to In sharp condition and one year full warranty. 1961 Cadillac ....$4695 ELDORADO BIARRITZ CONVERTIBLE. Power steering, power brakes, power teats, power windows, power vents, automatic cruise oomrol, air conditioning, easy eye glass windows, rear seat epeaker, electric en-ienna, premium tires. Solid black with Ml black leather Interior. The finest you can buy and a real beauty. 1962 Pontiac ,;..$3395 4 Dooft Bonneville hardtop with power brakes and steering, electric windows and ♦way electrlo seat, radio, heater, whitewalls, safety belts and Special ^ 1955 Chevy Station Wagon V-S engine, Powergllde, radio, heater. Neede tome body work. Runt good. $95.00 all the other''extras' j a city offlolal’i ear and nao tow mileage and in new ear oondl-ilon. Hurry to see thl* one and 1957 Olds mobile . .$895 ”M" 2-DOOR HARDTOP With all power, radio, heater, white-Walls and solid fawn beige paint with matching trim. One owner new ear trafl*-u. Many trouble-free miles left in this ble power, Mcro-O-Matle transmission, radio, boater and new whitewall tlree. Beautiful red and black Interior With silver grey paint. A real sharpie I 1961 English Ford $695 PANEL DELIVERY. S-oyllnler engine, standard..shift, heater, turn signals. This is a low 1959 Ford ......$1295 OALAXIE 2-DOOR With Ford-O-Matlc. power eteerlng, V-S engine, radio, heater and white-walls. Tu-tone glacier blue and white paint. .Extra clean and a real .-iiMOtei price. 1959 Oldsmoblle $1395 1959 Ford ............$1495 COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAOON. . S-pasienger. double power, .radio, heater, whitewalls and V-s engine. Solid candy ap-ple paint with matching trim. A real fatally ear.’ I Demo Special of the Week! . 1962 Olds "ft” ♦Door Hi ... ins. (tee*. imomauc frank reiwaae lywam, tub oxp», dear plaetlo scat lovers, roar eeat apeaker, 3,000 nils* and S very spedal ‘discount $1200 ONE FULL YEAR Warranty ON ALL. OUR CARS Special of the Week 1957 Chevy ... ♦Door Deluxe cylinder, Powergllde, kanter. Coral -be*- Now bear tbli jptUy 18,000 O’ condition. white paint, ihla oar ha* £Uw, it Is In perfoot $895 TRANSPORTATION Special . 1957 DeSoto ♦Door Man. Automatic .tratw-mission, V-* engine, radio, heater *£mT whitewalls. One owner and u p*rie«t m*»hanlcal condition and a very nice body. Thu will mak* someone a very good oar for only $445 radio-,- 'heater and whitewall*. Solid coral paint. This oar to In perfect condition and ohook the special price. 1960 Oldsmobile $1995 ♦DOOR DYNAMIC "M” With double power, Hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls. Sun gold and bdg* paint with mstehlng trim. 15.000 aetud miles and a one-owner beauty. 1959 Oldsmobile $1395 1959 Ford ...........$1195 10, CUSTOM *’300!' ♦DOOR Pord-O-Matlc, V-o engine. heater,' whitewalls. Sparkllhi blue and whit* paint matching trim. Very sharp in't buy thle kind e 1959 Chevrolet ..$1195 1960 Buick........$2195 1NVICTA CONVERTIBLE With double power, radio, heater and whitewalls. Easy eye gists and all the rest. Solid whit* finish with red leather Interior. One owner. 19.000 actual miles and a red honey. 1961 Cadillac ....$3795 ♦WINDOW SEDAN HARDTOP with double power, easy eye glass, radio, neater and whitewalls. Sparkling blue paint with matohlng trim. Bought from ut new by local buetneesinan who trades every yeer and you wUI never buy • nicer one, 1962 Chevrolet ..$2793 power, big engine, push-button radio, heater, whitewalls, easy eye glass and all tht rest. 3.000 actual miles. Solid maroon An-lsh with fawn trim. "SharpI" 1961 Chevrolet ..$1595 BISOAYNB ♦DOOR SEDAN with radio, boater, now white-wall tires, ♦cylinder gaa-savlng engine. Frost blue finish with matching Interior. A real clean cat and a very special price. 1961 rCadillac ,..$3695 1960 Cadillac ... .$3195 PB DeVILLA ! Radio, boater owner and hi' very I shape. . Solid white pt matching Interior. BRIGHT SPOT FE 8-0488 -^JEROME- FE 8-0489 (V ■ I. “VI WP1 1 ■ ' iP® ■■ !> w® * ■'*,-LJ®B. v r ^ . FRIDAY, AUGUST 1662^ ■ /THIRTY-SRVE1 m! -Todays Television Programs-.- i ore Subject to change without notice CkMBri 6-to*S6WrV Chmnne) MTWI-IV OkMMl COonnd 6:00 (2) Mavte (Cont.) (4) M Squad^ •* 1 ‘V (7) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Popcye (Cont.) (56) (tempassRoae 6:11 (56) Introductory Psy<*oIogy 6:26 (2) Weather (4) Weather * ‘ 6:30 (2) News (4) News (!) h (9) William Tell 6i46 (2) Sparta (4) Sparta 6:48 (2) Neva , (4) Newa (7) News, Weather, Sport! 7:00 (2) Everglades (4) At the Zeo (7) One Step Beyond (9) Men Into Space (56) Poets at Work 7:16 (2) Rawhide > (4) International Showthna (7) Mkrgie ■ (9) Movie: “The Big Store.” (1941) Wall J. Flywheel, private detective, la hind by department store heiress after her brother’s life is threatened, Marx Brothers, Tony Martin, Virginia Grey. (56) Yoar Marriage 8:00 (2) Rawhide (Cont.) ‘ (4) Showtime (Oust.) (7) Hathaways (9) Movie (coat.) , (56) Guest Artist Concert 6:66 (2) Route 66 ,w. * . (4) Detectives (7) FHntstones (9) Movie (cont.) 6:61 (2) Route 66, Cont.) (4) Detectives (Cont.)1 . (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Tommy Ambroae 6:36 (2) Father of the Bride (4) Special for Women / (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Just Men 10:60 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Special for Women (Cont.) . (7) Target: Corrupters . (9) News io:U (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope DAW . " 10:66 (2) Eye Witness (4) Chet Huntley > (7) Target; Corruptors (Cont.) (9) Red River Jamboree 11:06 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Th« Postman 'Locomotion Still First Always Rings Twice.” (1946) Young man and woman murder girl’s husband. Lana Turner, John Garfield,' Cedi Kellaway, Hume Ctonyn, Leon Ames, Audrey.Totter. mi» (7) News, Sports , :16 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:36 (2) Weather (4) "Sports (7) Weather :3» (2) Movie: 1. ‘Two Years Before the. Mast.” (1946) Worthless acton of rich-merchant is shanghaied onto one of father’s ships. Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevyl William ,Ben* dix. 2. “The Billion Dollar Scandal;” (1933) Three men, Just released from prison, beoMne involved with prominent finander who intends to swindle government out of a large sum of money. Robert Armstrong, Constance Cumndngl. (7) Movie: 1. “The Run-, around.” (1946) Two rival detectives are engaged by wealthy man to trail his run-. away daughter, alio is on her way to Hawaii to marry sail-. or. Rod Cameron, Ella Raines, Broderick Crawford. 2. “F r an kstein." (1932) Scientist has fashioned human body and is conducting ■ experiments to see if he can ■What young people think are to top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research Corp.: 1 Locomotion ..................Little Eva 2 Shelia ........ Tommy Roe 3 Breaking Up Is Hard To Do....... .....Nell Sedaka 4 ’ She's Not You....................... • - - EM* Prestey 5 You Don’t Know Me ...... . .............Ray Charles 6 Party Lights....•, .*<.... a ..,. Claudlne Clark Sherry ....... ........................ Four Seasons Vacation ........ ...................Connie Francis ftjnky Dink......................Dave “Baby” Cortes Swingin' Safari .......... ............BUly Vaughn Twist and Shout ............... .... • isley Brothers What’s a Matter Baby............... Timl Yuro Come On Little Angel ..................T3ie Belmonts Teen-age Idol .'.. ..... ..... ....'••••■• Hick Nelson Things.................................Bobby Darin Sealed With a Kiss ...... ..........Bryan Hyland You’ll Lose A Good Thing ........... . Barbara Lynn Devil Woman .......... ...............Marty Jobbing Bring It On Home To Me .. ............... Sam Cooke You Belong To Me .....................The Duprees fisnee-and friends try to stop him, but to no avail. Colin Clive, Doris Karloff, Mae Clarke. 11:66 (4) Tonight Show 14 COMB AND GET IT 1 r1 r r- r r~ r- 5" nr IT 12 12 14 nr 12 1 17 IT 12 ' J ■ M 21 * 1 ar r r |l r 27 26 sr 1 5r ■ r J r 36 w p r r r r 43 p r 45 47 46 ST 66 L 5T 62 63 L BT 66 66 Li » ha Folley was appointed coordinator of public works planning yesterday as Michigan took first stops toward participation in In accelerated federal public works capital improvement program. In addition to appointing Pulley, SATURDAY MORNING 7:06 (2) Meditations ,7:16 (2) On the Farm Front 7:11 (2) Let's Find Out 1:66 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 7:66 (4) News 6:66 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) Farm Report 6:66 (2) B’wana Don (4) (Color) Diver Dan ‘ (?) Rural Newsreel 6:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (!) Crusade for Chllst 6:66 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) Kookie Kat 16:66 (2) Junior Auction -(4) (Color) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions iC: so (2) Mighty Mouae (4) (Oter) King 11:66 (2) Aliakazam (4) Fury (7) Sagebrush Shorty U:M (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for Daddy (?) Superman 14.65 (9) Billboard SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, 9:29 jn. (4). “The Problem Child.” Darren McGavin, Simon Oakland and Norma Crane in dramatised documentary about troubled parents and unruly child. Repeat TWILIGHT SONS, 10 p.m. (2). □iff Robertson, as weary leader of SATURDAY AFTERNOON 18:60 (2) Sky King (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 13:30 (2) Alvin t(4) Journey (7) Junior Shorts Club (9) Dr. Hudson 1:60 (2) Voice of the Fans (9) Susie 1:16 (2) Tiger Warm-Up HSt <2) Baseball: Tigers VI - White Sox <4r Movie: “Bitter Tea c General Yen.” (7) Silent Service ’ » (6) Home Fair 3:66 (7) Mov 1 e: "Untame Breed” „ (9) Movie: "Life and Death |:M (4) Jim Bowie • * (7) Wrestling 4:00 (4) Californians „ (9) On Safari 4:00 (2) Movie: “Three Sons. (4) Pony Express (7) Telesports Digest (9) Wrestling 6:00 (4) George Pierrot ' (7) Sports Roundup 6:10 (7) Horse Race 6:60 (9) Jingles 6:46 (7) News 6:60 (2). Magic Moments in Sports -Today's Radio Programs— WXTZ (1*W> WCAB (USI) , WHIN (USD lhSO—WJR. INI Vfjt New,, Mud WCAR. S. Morn* CKLW. Jo. dentil wxnu■£?*£? SATURDAY MORNING pIBHur. woSt h117. ShM-ldAU Siso-wjgt muam mui Wwj. New*. Robert, CKLW. cifldj Moratut 7itS—WJR, Mew*. Made H»1 U%Uim CKLW. Awe! TWdSflO W$m. Pra'|5ujpE& 1:ge—WWJ Ne»A Roberu sstatwsF Wk stasLseS •Sfc’SUS? WMK Awry WCAR, News, Coarse wpon. Newt, poo McLeod »:*#—WJR Newe •WWJ, WWJ. Now*, Monitor . CKLW, Morgan. Dadd WJBK Newel C. Bid MiSO~wWJ. News, jMlimltor tienh. “ea'ftjrwr" JfestL. WfeMua.*" CKL1L Morgan Voa \ SATURDAY AfTKRNOGN »:ie-WJR. New*, runt WWJ, Re we. gnUra*/. 1 iifiL Uorvsy. asbssusa stats* ffo nm WWJ. New*. Hultn* CKLW, NOW*. Joe V ItOO—WJR Newe. Showceae $&vs sursito"* Motet Ocean Windg Help ' _ | B Mop Up 2 firey NeorLA LOS ANGELES ~ t** fighters went into mopping up operations on# two mountain brush fins north of* Los Angelo* today after containing one and controlling the other. . SIGNS WAR DAMAGE BILL . , Kennedy reaches for a pen as he talks with Philippine Sen. Rogello de la Rosa as he signs the $73-mUlion‘Philippine war damage hill In his White House office. From left are: Sen. de to AT notol.x Rosa; Rep. Clement Zabteekl, D*Wto.j Sen; John Sparkman, D-Ala„ behind Zablockt; Sen. Hubert Humphry, D-Mirat.; Rep. Thomas Morgan, D-Pa.; and Sen. Thomas Kuchel, R-Callf. Ira Polley to Be Coordinator Stale Goes After Public Works Funds ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - City officials — who told Negroes they should fight their, racial battles In the courts — have mustered numerous technicalities m trying to MU the first legal thrust against segregation in Albany. 1 ■' Arv * ★ A mothion by the city to throw cut a desegregation suit is before U-S. District Judge Robert Btyott. LANSING ill — State conhfoller Gov. Swalnson called 10 key legis- lators to a planning session next Tuesday and slated a governor’s conference with local officials for Sept 11, Michigan could receive up to TV Features By USltod Pi_____ INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME, :30 p.m. (4). “Orcus Headlln-rs,” taped In Munich, Germany. himself In new world. Repeat. CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:90 p.m. (4). Plight of Algeria’s economy as result of war there is TONIGHT, 11:20 p.m. (4). Hal March winds up week as host. Scheduled guests include actress Barbara Cook, Paulette Sisters (singers), and acton Harry Morton and Joe# Duval. Joey Bishop Is host next week. (Odor). He also will serve as Michigan'! liaison man between federal, state and local governments. Polley reportedly is planning to resign his post as state controller Dec. 1. crated program approved by Differing versions of the have passed both houses and ate expected to be compromised without Important change in a congressional conference committee. States would be required to tor* jah’ matching funds for some protects, while local communities would be expected to otter a minimum of 25 per Cent of the total cost of others, depending on their financial resources. Swalnson announced he will in* .ito Sidney H. Wootaer, commissioner of the Community Facilities Administration, to attend the governor’s conference with local officials on Sept U at Michigan State University’s Kellogg Center. Invited to the meeting will be representatives of nine cities rated ai surplus labor areas and from tbs 02 counties included In the area redevelopment administration’s program. PLANNING PRGIBUTS Swalnson said Michigan's part In the national program already has begun taking shape, and some 2639 mUlM ' J rTT__^ worth of projects already have been proposed In the state. 'Our compilation of public works projects was begun early In the year and (bus Michigan is ready move quiddy,” said the gov* “We are ready to translate ceagresstonsl actio* late Jobs, AS coordinator, Poltoy will be ro- of proposed public works projects In terms of how they might be financed under the federal assistance program. Students, parents and teachers— aU will be made at home at Mlchl-State, University Oakland next k In a weeklong series of terra- Space Needle at Fair Challenge to York held from 8 R.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, MIS fpr an estimated 1,400 students begin at 8 a.m. Sept- t, but the back-to-school week will be launched at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 4, when entering freshmen gather to convocation. By EARL WILSON gKATnJMPresident Kennedy’s expected up hero for the World’s Fair and this has led to many Jokes about “How are they going to find space In the Space Needle for JFK?” •nils 60atory-tall building, with the fo- —— tattng restaurant called “The Bye of the Ndedle;” la the most popular attraction in the whole country. You have to write In for reservations Just to have breakfast In the Needle, and the next four weeke are taken already. Imagine — you have to wait a month for your bacon-and-eggs. For eeeurity, a JFK visit would probably mean a brief closing of both the Needle and the Bye of the Needle—and WILSON this prospect has horrified restaurant officials especially who hate to see any cassation In that moving line that Is ★ W j ■ But X’fn surd JFK’ll arrange it and I hope he has the fun had at qpls beautiful fair which has hurled quite a challenge at New York’s ’64 Fair. (Byerybody’ll give NY the needle if It doesn’t have one.) Z asked for a phone In the Bye of the Needle—and they brought me a radio-type phone (cordless, not attached to anything—the phone of tomorrow). While the restaurant was slowly going errand, I ordered n special fair drink, “Hnystnek, 91.56.” Put n little more needle In your haystack and you get another special fair drink, 99. George Bums claimed he asked a waitress, “Where’s the men’s room?” and she answered, “It Just went by and you’ll have to wait till It cornea around again. It’ll only be an hour." ★ ★ it THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. Grossinger’s has finally removed the romantic pictures of Bddle Fisher and Liz Taylor from Its photo gallery. (The Hotel waa one of the first places they dated publicly). - • • Carol Burnett signed a 10-year CBS contract that’ll earn her more than a million ... Shirley MaeLaino had a few days off so she flew to Korea to see her husband, movie-making there:. The next big dance craae is expected to be the Bossa-Nova, Brasilian samba,... Steve Allsnll write the gag caption for book of photo* of celebrities at Birdland. ■ * ; H-A* ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “When I was a kip,” recalls Dick Gregory, “we were poor, In fact, I could only afford to have on* measle at a time.” / wish I’D SAID THAT: Oscar Homolka complains his wlfs’s always losing things: “She even loses her shoes in a drive* In rootle.” Don Sherman instate hr say this hate-wanted ad: “Wanted —Repair man for Telstar. Good eatery, but must pay own traveling expenses. That’s sari, brother. (Copyright, 1919) ,1 He “A skeleton pleading,” said at* toroey Hilliard P. Burt, counsel for the city, to describing the complaint. Burt said the action failed o show a cratrowrpy *-*—*•• tototMH and defendants, The attorney argued that complainant Dr, W. G. Anderson, an Albany Negro leader, had never tried to use any of the facilities and, therefore, “he has not been MSUO Plans Week's Events Students and Teachers, Parents Also, to Share School Opening . Registration of students, who 4M net take part to prorogtatra* The freshmen — estimated to total about 450—will meet to MSUCa Oakland Center to be welcomed by Chancellor D, B. Varner. Varner then will introduce the etu-to keynote speaker Dr. George T. Matthews, associate dean of humanities and professor of history. Color will be lent to the occasion by a procession of faculty members who will march to full rt-galla from toe MSUO library across the campus to the Oakland Center where the convocation PARENTS A convocation for parents will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. ‘ also at the Oakland Center. Again the welcome win be to-sued to a brief speech by Chancellor Varner. The main apeak-er will be deen of student* l>un- The session also Will give parents a chance to meet faculty members, FACULTY A reception and dinner for ail faculty members will be held Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8. ’ The reception will be at the home of Chancellor D. B. Varner, 13300 g. Adame Road, Avon Township, to be followed by dinner to the Oakland Center. Sleeping Sickness Growing In Florida Motet ocean winds helped firemen get the upper kind Thursday night. : The fires were among eevra which deetroped more than 45,500 acres of watershed to CeHtorotei last weekend. On* te still out of control on the Kings River Albany Fights in U-S. Court Attorntyi Scrap With Ugal Points oh Park, Library Integration CONTROL BLAZE ' . ^ U Hi Southern CuUfonda, firemen have ‘controlled the Flaeerite Oup j yon-Sylmar fire. The blaze burned 8,700 acres, to the edge of the Sen ‘ Fernando Valley, destroying | movie tench, oil storage MBs and part of a county sanitarium. ............teu..L&kU second fir* to the Caataic area to the north has been cm-tabled after burning 8,500 acres. Damage to estimated at $4-3 million. , I raised by the dismissal motion. Negroes have asked desegregation of parks, MbMriee, public LOGAN, Utah (AP)-gome ap-prehenslve feelings remained after Thursday’s earthquake .shook this Northern Utah community. p. ■ The tremors also rumbled urmMh sections of Wyoming, Montana, Nevada, Idaho and Colorado. There were no injuries. Several small tremors followed the Initial shock. Resident* were larger aftershocks art “He cannot sue foe deprivation of anyone rise's rights,” Bart said. He argued further that remldeo to state courts should She old brick homes to nearby Richmond wero ruined by the quake. A sugar plant north of Login and four buildings at Utah Stott University hero wero dam* Burt cited a string of about 300 cases to hack up Ms motion for Mrs. Constance Baker Motley of New York contended the com- ___ to support her argument. Mrs. Motley, chief counsel for the comiiataante, is an at-tomty for the National Association for the Advancement of Col; ored People. ' GOP Leaders Criticize Dem Foreign Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican congressional leaders yestsr-day criticized the administration’s foreign policy record, terming “ a fumbling retreat At a news oonfonaee,'tiM GOP thsy expected to Ism* some foreign potiey suggestions of their own, wttkla (he next low days. Son. Everett M. Dirksen said there was evidence Russia would hasten an agreement. It this waa true, Dirksen said, it waa a miscalculation that could be proved by the Berlin Wall and Russian shipments to Cuba. House leader Charles A. Halleck Joined to Dlrksen’s criticism. He ■aid the new American test ban proposal was a retreat from thq essential condition of inspection. 6 Captured Cubans Sentenced to Death KEY WEST, Fla. IB — Havana Radio announced today that six Cuban counterrevolutionaries.cap* tured in Matanzas Province wero sentenced to a firing squad for killing four militiamen. The newscast, monitored to Key West, identified the head of the group a* FiUberto Couto Gomes. His accomplices were identified ae Laurbano Rene Pert, Icquierdo, Martin Blanco Martinea, Juato Hermandez Aleman; Jose Augustin Caballero, Chaves and Juan Lute Crill Maveros. Utah Residents Warned More Quakes Possible 28 Mote Cubans Take Refuge in Key West KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)—Twm* V-elght more Cuban reft have arrived to Key West. |___six children, were brought to Thursday night by • U.S. Coast Guard cutter which picked them up at (toy Sal, * British key 45 miles south of Key West. :>(*t 1 Throe more refugees arrived during the day to a 17-foot boat. Five others were brought to by a Coast Guard vestsl. They wero picked up at Marquesas Key, 99 miles west of hero. It waa the second largest group of refugees to arrive hero this month to a single day. A group of 60 came Aug. 24 to four small boats. Oil Refintiiy in Trtnton Returns to Operation NEW YORK (II «* The Mobil 00 Co. refinery to the Detroit suburb of Trenton to baric In operation after being shut down by a strike, the firm hat announced. .Xj Supervisory and technical pefo -----------' J- at Trenton, Casper. Wyo.; East St. Louis, 111.; and East Chicago, Ind., back at nearly full operation. - DM S TV-RADIO 2 ^ Service b OVUM rai»AT mom *m* f.m. n* OKCW*«D LAKS ATS. MMUfta T.a.S.A. u*. #I1S» The Cuban government radio .rid the last two accompllcss condemned to death wero accused of supplying food, clothing and munition to the band. 1952 {1 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 ’ SWEET'S Rddio&App. «M W. usraa « Mitt . IT. PETERSBURG, Fto. (UPI) ' I of suapect- outbreak to Floelku County. The county ku stopped, up Ito moaquHo oontrol program to an effort to combat the aliment, 1 known as the sleeping afokneoa. Encephalitis to believed carried by migratory Metis and (raasmll-foti-fo humane by mseqeltoea. JUST ARRIVED! New 1963 G.f. PORTABLE TVs Com# in and Look 'om Ovtr TlftMl Open fvery Evening 'til 9 .-r ELECTRIC COMPANY m. *29 W. Haren It, n 44»t. m m EMBAY. Wigh Cost,Luxury Gars Retain Same Lines for f.kllFT /.■" OL ■ 2 Ai JJJwSl !l ’.tji uJl ,i«Uu,e**» -Uriel -lee ortxzrams below INI fw the «nrt * Significantly, Cadillac was do; ft, L Polk, the industry stat-istians, list six car* in the luxury price dass-Clirysler New Yorker, Imperial, ThunderMrd, Lincoln, Cadillac and Oldsmobile Starfire. A prime example of the theory of styling stability has been' Cadillac, runaway best seller in the luxury field, The 1983 model year marks the 15th consecutive one In which the Cadillac has used some variety ot fin. ' TAIL liiSilT SHIFT In'one-recent year the major £adiBac styling change was to shift the tail light cluster front a vertical to horizontal position. pETRDIT «l — If a man spends $5,000 or niorc for an automobile, iif f»n be, more '.certain- .now' than ever before that his investment won’t become obsolete within a major competition • f Cadillac), and already has become equal in a few Plymouth and Official registrations for these six in the Januaiy - June period were 181,685 against 147,562. last year. However, the "New Yorker, Thunderbird and Lincoln all were down while the Starfire was counted separately for the first ||f-you ..can hear/but ' cannot understand, ;we can help you!! $au, us for a free HEARING TEST... ® In our office pr at your home, I92-4M0 Ext. 233 JATTKRIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Both Lincoln and Imperial .have Lincoln )21 Ni ffAGINAW - ft 5-6189 Above: Panel Bed .. $ 69.95 Nit* Table ...... Triple Dresser .... ..$149.95 Mirror ..$ 29.95 Not Shown: Bookcase Bed .. ■ • boor-drawer Chest ..$114.95 For today... as new as Tomorrow COMPLETE WITH LINT CATCHER, • Big 20 Gallon Tub • Double Walls To Keep Water Hot Longnr • Mi H.P. Motor 2 Years to Pay 90 Days Same As Cash Spatially Priced trade with l9»^j«ga;TVI sun iwtule tv COMPLETELY HAND WIRED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS BUY NOW AT THE LOWEST OFFERED! 172 Sq. Inch tit of Picture Area ^3 AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Tuesday inllrUoy 'HI 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Ttketdoy, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 WASHER SALE Atngrfca’i BEST-BUILT Waslftr for ^ CLOTHES by Broyhil! Premier For contemporary taste. . . hero b Forward 7t •. a correlated grouping -as hew as tomorrow •.. on expression of Amoricon design of thoArtura, yet down to north In adaptability and price. The cove mouldfng of pods and rails lend a carved effect. Thoslonk, off*tha*floor look brings a foaling of opofi-ness ond spaciousness. ' Classic shadow-paneled doors and distinctive drawer pulls compliment the warm and lovely wood graining of walnut.. Come in to see our large open slock selection of Forward 71.,. Budget terms. Buffet Base .......$109.95 Hutch Top ........$ 89.95 Table ...:.$ 75.9$ Ts^lf .....$109.90 .....$ 25.95 .....I 29.95 .....$114.94 .....$ 99.95 Fhoto: Left: 50*36 Extension with leaf ■ . . 60*40 Extension with 3 leaves . Side Chair ... Arm Chair ... 38" China ... Serving Cart.., | Salesgirl Fired lOverHair-Do; f judges to Vote§ SHEERNESS, England (API— Norma Sugg's Job as'a salesgirl rested today with the customers’ opinion of her new hair-do. * h. 'it' Norma, 18, showed up re<»«tly sporting a bouffant hair style. Manager William Hossack gave hel* 14 days to change’ It. She didn't. He fired her. Norma appealed to her union. Union Secretary Jose Mahney saicT the union will have to decide whether Hossack's order was sonable. * ' > * 9 •It could be that the customers objected,” he said. "If they did, then the employers would be justified.” Significaiitly, Cadillac was down jp its mesre expensive series hut * -wad up more thanenough to com* pehsate in its least expensive ”82” Series, 1 ■ % dr y Over-all, this luxury segment of the market is regarded as the most stable. In 1955 Cadillac deal* ers averaged 43 sales per dealer in the first six. months. This year the average was 42. Lincoln rose from 12 to 15 per dealer and Imperial from two to five, with the increases in part accounted tor .by a change in the number of dealers. - AUGUST MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO PONTIAC PRESS' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AlJGtJST ai, 1962 --88 PAGES GOP Feels Governor's Bite DoVrive Carefully, Says Sheriff Irons Executive* Refuse to Submit 'Confidential' Production Cost Data Traffic officials in Oakland County* are* keeping their fingers crossed in the hope of matching last year’s long Labor Day weekend when no fatalities were recorded here. They also are pressing into traffic service every available patrol car to police the movement of an esti-—. ■ —“•mated half-million vehicles through the county between now and Tuesday morning. Sheriffs department andf Mate police highway patrols will be operating at maximum strength during the 78-hour. holiday. MCKH KENNEDY Enjoys Italian Ice Cream Jactjuelihe Bids ' to Rave lor Thanksgiving.” Sheriff Frank Irons ad vised the drivers. "Watch out (Or other drivers who might not be aa careful as ' Sgt. Mike Ahlgrim, head of the Pontiac state police post, added. MONDAY NIGHT BAD "The worst period over the ion wfeekend will be Monday night, Sgt. Ahlgrim anticipated. He said the condition would result when persona returning from a last mer fling meet returning vacation-ire on the highways. Heavy aeHvHy on the county’s numerous lakes also Is expected over the weekend due to tot and RAVELLO, Italy spend the Labor Pay weekend wttlf tM 'HWejtM*" V, For the lost time, ind her 1-year-old daughtei climbed into a brightly colored, canvas-canopied beach buggy tor the steep three-mile drive down trom clilftop Ravello to the Gulf of Salerno. * * *. •;, A police launch - sped them across the gulf to the town , of Salerno. They were driven to the dirt The sheriffs lake patrol will be doing Ms utmost to assure safety among boaters expected to flock hero from nearby arsis ridding to the already heavy water traffic. Swimmers also werf cautioned by Sheriff Irons to observe safety rule*. He warned parent* in particular not to let their youngsters out of sight near the water. IN A FEW SECONDS 'Few -parents seem to realize until too late how quickly a child can drown," he explained, er look* away for a few seconds and the child dropa from right;" SB'Ue estimate of a half-million I vehicles in tha area over pc Labor bay weekend was made by Michigan Auto Club; The figure In* pwS'ooth traffic passlrtg through county and lorial traffic to and here. While no traffic fatalities were lapcnim ! etudes’ 1 vw COU from. H to Rome where they bearded a Pan American World Airways Jetliner for New York. ; The Kennedy family plane, the Caroline, Is to fly them on to the Quonset Point Naval Station In Rhode Istand. OT TO MEET ’EM Tba White House announced! _ I that President Kennedy would the water safety precautions r^ time his departure from Wash- admitted to the MicMgan Bar In January, 1955. He to a member of the legal firm of Haffaker, HoUtagsheafUk Daane, with offioee In the Pe- Married, he and Ms wife have four children. A 12-week course in dramatics 111 be offered to young people beginning next month at the Community 'House. LANSING IB — Democratic State Chairman John (Joe) Collins formally protested to the National Fair Campaign Practices Committee today charges by George Romney that the Democratic Party to infiltrated by Communists. ' . * * , * At toe same time, Collins asked is Republican counter pa K George Van Peursem, to join in a pledge to observe the codes of the National and State Fair Campaign Practices Committees. Co Ilia* protested remarks made by Romney, GOP Candidate for Governor, at * news conference to Detroit last week. Romney said communism historically has been a problem to toe Democratic party. When asked whether he thought communism a current problem, Romney replied: it it * ‘Yes I do ... I would think it would be more difficult ure it now to the Democratic party because as a result of whet happened. After' all, communism has been driven underground and sure that many were cleaned at the time —■ but it’s J'ffl-to know What the current situation is. ’But I think that one of the difficulties with these extremist groups is that part of their basic approach is to Infiltrate and to keep underground." ★ ★ ★ Romney got into the subject to discussing the influence of extremist groups to both political parties, including toe ultra-conservative John Birch Society. in filing his protest, OOllins said that he hoped Romney’s comments did not indicate toe kind of campaign he intends to wage to opposing Gov. Swainson. through h y«are of age and a jaator sad sealer high level. „ Creative dramatics, story toiling and play making, pantomime and l be UVth't toe ries will be given at the end uf the term to on Invited audience. High school students will be instructed in basic acting techniques, posture and poiae. The older students will work to scenes from recent Broadway ws, which will be presented to audience on completion of the IAnd Membership’s Growing:! Ladies to the Fingertip j LONDON (AF)—-The founder of the Society for tho Protection of Utter Femininity reports membership is growing. dr ★ ★ “Wo started *p a month ago," said portrait painter Sara Leighton, 38, "and wa mo receiving wide support throughout tho country.” NO MBN Momhorshlp is limited to women. Mias Leighton gave no figures on total membership. dr ★ dr The society wants women to give np tho rate and stop trying to compete with men In business. “A woman should stay in (he home,” said Miss Leighton. “My ex-husband agrees With me.” for the lint time, win be divided tots two ohms*, an site- IT, from ttte to Site p.m. aad the Jonlor aad senior level erosion will be on Wednesday, starling Sept. it, (taring the same hours. Two other youth courses will be offered beginning the same week. These are ballet dancing and painting and drawing. The Cecchwt-ti Method, a technical form of ballet, will be used in the lance course. Top Steel Officials Defy Subcommittee (Continued From Page One) committee's staff to devise procedure for furnishing the date. Under toe arrangements agreed on, he said, shorter end simpler questionnaies had been prepared and the data was to be compiled by the General Accounting Office to a way designed to prevent disclosure of production costs of the individual companies. Kefouver said this procedure had been worked out "m u matter of protection and accommodation to the steel companies" and he had thought it would be satisfactory to them. 7th-8th*9th Graders to Report 8t30 A.M. In -Pontiac's live junior high schools, oil 7th graders end those 8th and 9th graders who hr* new to u particular school will report at 8:30 a.m. next Thursday. Due to a typographical error the time previously hud been aet as 8:30 p.m. ______________ Tennis Courts Cost 810,000 First Athletic Facility Opening at MSUO The first permanent athletic facility waa opened this week at Michigan State University Oakland. The facilities take the torn of 910,000 worth of tour tennis courts . wooded setting at a campus stream TENNIS ANYONE? — NEW THE P6NTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1962 Vphdqb Damage Qqm **j^*.i*.i«**ta*Q*l. Cfey, JHC Talk .(&«&“ ST3SIK, CHEaWdAH,.-!<«*. « —-----T*~ I WASHINGTON (UP!, - Pr^P" " ^ ' under way on th* Twin Lakes Damj of families that own pets »]*** Kennedy met yesterday with near here after vandals removed per cent own both a cat and up*®- Lucius day, his special con- Only about four per cent of the boards and broke cement in thejdQK. jsuliant on Berlin, After the meet-lworld’s land surface ia arable land; Leads Police to Spot, ■Wonted to See What It Felt Like' Check your house for these signs of Damp Air Damage Installation NEW YORK (Aft)^-l»n>tty 14-rear-old Suzanne GrskoVlc is id, the boy rite had a crush on I police, because he “Just want-tin see what it felt like to kill The ravished body of brown- ____. blonde Suzanne was found Thursday in shrubbery, off a dirt ‘ fat Queens, about five blocks bom her home. She had been strangled with her /brassiere and strips from her Idress. On her abdomen were carved an "S” and an "X"—made (with a beer can opener. •Walter TJunin, 17, on probation fetter spending a year at a state reform school, led police to the scene of the crime after a 6-hour ig. lie was charged with homicide and rape- strangled her -with her clothes." he told detectives, just wanted to see what it felt jllte to kill someone.” >: ■, ■ -v .■1 ar ra*»«*Mf ADMITS SLAYING — Walter TJunin, 17, sits handcuffed In a police car yesterday after he was taken into custody in the strangulation slaying of 14-year-old Suzanne Grskovic near her home In Whltestone, Queens, N. Y. He told police he "Just wanted to see what it felt' like to kill someone." IXEUUS HOW A search when she failed to return Wednes- day night front a dance. Later It was learned that TJunin had left with her to walk her home. TJtmin was quoted as saying he stole a case of beer and drank all 24 bottles during the day. TJunin told police that, as he and Suzanne walked along the road, he tripped her, ripped off a strip of her dress and wound around her neck, and then dragged her into the bushel. The thin, pimply-faced youth was in trouble u0th the law six times as a Juvenile delinquent, mostly for burglaries and petty thefts. Suzanne cared little for boys, but. she did Ilka TjUfito* Near her body was her charm necklace. It bore the inscription ‘‘Sue and Walter." U. N. Troops Scheduled for West Irion Journey HOLLANDIA, New Guinea AP) — The 10,034-ton: U S. troop port Gen. R. M. Blatchford will reach West New Guinea Sept. 23 with 1,000 United Nations troops aboard, a U.N. spokesman said yesterday. This force will help maintain order during the seven-month period when administration of the territory is being transferred to Indonesia via. the United Nations. Udoll Arrives in Siberia MOSCOW UP) - U.S, Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. UdaJl and a delegation of American power engineers arrived today in In-kutsk, Siberia, to Inspect Soviet power plants, Tass reported. DISCOUNT FURNITURE EVERYTHING M OUR SINE AT REDUCED PRICESI COMPARE OUR PRIDES ANYWHERE! Shop All the Sale* Then Come to L and S Whera You Always Buy for Less! BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS ' t SO 0(1 MOTH FOR ONLY ...................... * VO.UW STUDIO BED DAVENPORTS In NYLON or NAUGABYDE ( it QB COVERS, ALL COIL SPRING CONSTRUCTION .* MFC, BEDROOM SUITE C fit t! CHERT, BED, DRESSER ond MIRROR, ALL R0R .* ALL NYLON COVERS - f 114 M MUONS ..................... •»W,W FURNITURE SALES 1 Mil* Sast of Auburn Heights 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) “You Always Bey let Lets at L and 8" FE 5-9241 FREE Wiring Detroit Edison Lines of the 220-volt service and receiver This Installation-by an Electrician Normally Costa $41.50 Everything Complete Delivered-Wired-Hooked Up—All Set to Go □ Rust on tdola ’ □ Mildew 0 Warping of furniture P Sweating pipes and HBMii walls ' ‘ • mKj „ wau8 □Swellingof doors and drawers . -Stop Moisture Damage Automatically With the Coolerator Dehumidifier i95 With Automatic '^Q iieo $io XOO Down t W II ^ Humidistat $5.00 Down First lime Offered MATCHING GE 12-Lb AUTOMATIC WASHER With all the deluxe features and big 12-lb. wash capacity. Adjustable water level and 5 wash and rinse temps. Porcelain top. , NO MONEY DOWN *100°° Installed Free '# X0O 90 Days Same as Cash with trade FREEZER SPECIALS 10 cm. ft. UPRIGHT. 318 lb. capacity $191 13.5 cm. ft. UPRIGHT. 473 lb. capacity fllf 19.3 cm. It. CHEST. 539 lb. capacity $198 now*s the time TAPPAN Gas Range full sized full featured oversize oveh / for only $10000 GE 9-Cup Auto. Perc.... .M$f 10.30 GE Steam and Dry Iron.”^1 9.98 Open Tonight and Monday ’til 9 P.M. ^ good housemgCS, of PONTIAC c/7™ SHOP BY PHONE FE 415S5\ > • GOLD BELL STAMPS • EVERYDAY LOW PRICES • WEEKLY SPECIALS Rich, Creamy, Smooth LIVER SAUSAGE POLISH SAUSAGE Peters Semi-Goneless OUR OWN PRICE! IlH laltfwln AvdJUTI Coolty Lake Hi] •I Columbia I • Union L.k. j *. jfewjWgm g 0|>«nSUNDAY! | PEOPLE’S 1 i [ SUPER MARKETS j v, J— —t;, * / \ PIPIfM { 'I *’Pi *f 1 THIS PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAfr, AUGUST 31, 19W tt* loikAvin* are (op I cnrtl sates of locally grown produce by grower* aril aold by (WSiili wholesale package lots. Quotations ar* furnished by the Dotratt Bureau of Markets, as of Product 4*1*17, at* wju. ...... Celery, Fmc*), 1 to! celery, Whit*, a to. * ds. corn* sweet, t-ds. bts .. cucumbers, dtirslst. »>u. Cucumb«rt. pickle iln, Du.........J" Cuoumberi. lUeere, bu.............t.M SfS ■ rX' ,pk:. Onlone, an* l*-lb. b»| .. Onion*, creen, a*. bcty*. onion, WoXlfiis. ■ Ptreley, ourly, d*. ben*. Paraltr. root, dt. bon*. ... Pet*, bltokeye. bu. ........ Pepper*, Cevenne. pk. ... Peppera. hot. bu. .......... Pepper*, plmlento. ........ Peppera. red, *w**t ....... Squish. bu., butternut . Squ**h, butternut, bu. Squtth, delleleu* ..... Squeah, Hubbtrd. bu. . Oqutalt. IWtnSIb^«*bu T«mttoe*I*l?t-lb.’ bo* .. NSW YORK (API—Followln* U l of aelected atock Irenaectlon* ON lb* York tloek Biohen** with noon pr la. I HUrb U 3 S7V, I | 14 1 I 47% I i at% i 1 17% lf% lH'.’’' « 30% 30% »n' 1 42% 42% 4J%-% Turnips, dot. ben. iM M cerol*. b Kale, bu Lettuce. Bibb. pk. . Lettuce, Bneion. dt Lettuoe, Mid, bu. let*, 'bu.'. Muiterd. bu........ Sorrel, bu.......... Prod .41 ■I Cp AUtS Lud 1 Si*Pw | MFdy .M Poulfry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. AUR. J‘ ......... per pound it Detroit No. ) quality type hen* 14-11; lltht ra #V*-t lbs: 10-11; duck- 25-3*: broilers end avco Oorp ’.to1 » «H i*%- to SS ! 18* f£8 DETROIT 1008 DETROIT. AU*. 10 (API—1(1 price* >tld per dM*n *t JDetrolt by Ilret re- y«: Pi T ihv leech Air* .40b 2 ] i (includln* u. wmtea Ortdt A *••• torn }0to-4tto; medium 10-10. Brown* artde 3tto-30: medium 10to; check* 14-12%. whole*.:, buytni prtwun«h»n|*dt* V. higher: 01 MOT* AA l 00 a IT*.: “ fl - --- * **“" “ r 17. >t(*.to| %lo”•£ 70_p*r” cenV’Jr bettaTired* 4 ±^1ito?M1ito?ltem CHICAGO POULTRY1 CM1CAOO. AUS. 3* (API—(DiDAl-Llve poultry: wholntto buying prlcei u lower to I higher; router* Mto-27; apeeUI fed White Rock lryera lilt: Plymouth Roek fryer* 10-20. Livestock DETROIT LIVEOYOCR DETROIT. AUg. M (API—(URDA1V-Todey'a receipt*—Cattle Sit -Mt week: Stouth-* II cent* higher : cowa 1.00 towf d» high choice _ •leer, told etrly ■ood And low choice 57-27.00; good eteere •ttndtrd «d good ■undent it«ri,n-il: 14.00-27; miMd *M aa.oo-14.35: good to u>- teUer* 33.20-22.60; ottndtrd tn itljlty heller*0 ll^lHuJmty 'e®* an 20;. 10 hesd f^.te.joholn W | Si ma Vettor* vettor* stenuy - $ = H »rr-^ “h«ild U.t week^tughur spring (laughter lamb* 11-m.OO, %£ art.; _____LIVESTOCK snrt. ib*. lOjt-uii. ; Cattto 1.000: calves non*; trading a ftJtSkTSu•-saautsHtBsaala HmlSM x,; 'iZ: iiEiiill Market Slack Before Holiday NEW YORK tfl — .Stock market prices moved unevenly in slack preholiday trading early today. Changes of most key shocks were covered moderately from leeent setbacks. Oils were easy. Some Pennants Exchanged at Miracle Mile Rally Pupils from 22 , Pontiac art high schools exchanged pennants representing their respective schools yesterday and today iron 3-7 p.m. at the first annual high school pennant rally at Miracle MUe Shopping Center. The event pill end tonight with a dance from 8-11 p.m. in the Miracle MUe parking lot. gold mining stocks nude small gains. Mkny WaU Streeters already had departed for the Labor Day weekend, which Is regarded as a busi-‘new year” or traditional turning ptdnt. Caution was watchword. The market wUI dosed Monday. ■ ★ lb Among wider moves, IBM couped more than 2 points; Rich-ardson-Merrell slumped 2% to 46 on 3,100 shares. Homestake‘and Dome Mine moved fractionaUy higher following news of another drop in the U.S. gold supply, this time to another 23-year low. Chrysler picked sip nearly a tint and American Motors I losses while Armen and Jones « Laughlin took slight losses. Republic and U-S. Steel were easy* Bethlehem about unchanged. Smith-Corona Mardiant rebounded about a point from yesterday’s «s on word of new financing. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Ford were steady. General motors dropped a fraction. National Steel and Wheeling Steel recovered fractionally from recent Flights Planned From Pontiac Cleveland and Chicago Trip! Start Tomorrow in N*W Service Average State Farmer Sees Net Income Rile LANSING M - The average Michigan farmer had * total net income of $2,664 in 1961, a $573 Reporting Service said today. The total net income, which Includes changes in farm inventories, was $303.7 million for the jbte’s 114,000 farms in 196^ a rise of 23 per cent over 1960, Total cash receipts fngn farm products in 1961 rose 1 per eent to $733,947,000. Hie New York Stock Exchange Soconr 2* Sou Csl 1 11 Mto Mto J4to+ tt Sm* LIS, i* .*!* S Hld.*ntkNi «. t I’ Hooker Ch 1 Houit LAP i -H— » 50V. I * It I it Pk I Sou Ry 2.5* SpeiTy ltd Spiegel 1.80 ■~*re D 1* Brand 1. Rolls 1.1 lSto+ to » •!$? "a! t 46%-F ^ 1 4JT* 43a/d 4334 ., 32 m 41% % :3ia Met Cl 1.40 I 17to 17to 17to+ iSr »: ■ aid .to i TelTel S M I Tob 1.80 I Viscose I IP toe .88 ROUS 2.40 ,3%: ! 1*. iton t p Cp .3 •a ni c* ,%su xd 24 20V* lfto IS R s >7 Ini 3*to-to 1 85>/. S6to 84to+ to I Mto Mto 24to-43 390to SMto J8»to SJ *3% «to «V. sstiLit 2 2ir~ 'S J"" J S2 2s 2*t_'Jjohh* Mm I M 4lto 14 Slto Mto. 81to+ 15 17to 27V. 27V.— 1 4SV. 40%. 49%— 10 43to 43 4Sto— 09 28% 24% 14%— 8 47to 47% 47%— 40 11% 13% mi- tt Mto Mto Mto+ t 00% Mto ISto't 7 22% 22 Mto.. ____________ }4 Mto Mto sr%— StdOU tod l.*0b » Mto 44% 44to- Sld Oil NJ 1.90 1* 52 Slto jlto- StdOtt Oh 1.10 4 SOto Mto Mto... £31 I 14 Key* Roth .40* 1 Kenn.cott 1.78* 4 KernC Ld 1.4 0 21 Kerr McGee .80 I Sc: IKK, mtweU It Beth Steel 8||olow 8 Brlat My .! Brunewk .1 Buckey^Pl Budd Co . Burl Ind .1 4* 20% Mto M%^ „ * 2 14% 14% lift- V. I 12% 12% 12% M*h c{n .28: h Port C 1 bVel Ind ___hmen 1.71e LOP Oilta 2.40 Lib MoNAL .02 - ‘ My I Carrier 100 Certer Pd 1 Csier Ttm I Celeneae t.M Cetotex .lib *—• In .So* A SW l os Corro Cp l.tOb c#rt teed .so Ceaane Air I atmplto * Cheek Mot . Che* A JMu, Ch M SP P*j»L Si at pss i M Chryitor 1 cit Plnen l.M It I M **% 95%— 1 22 M M ... I 2f% 21% M%... l|(Sr» iKssri Lon* 1*1 LI l.M 3 47% 47% er% LorUlxrd l.M * 4 44% 4*to **%• ----- ... lM, ^ 37% 37% I7to- ' —M— ____ ... l.M * 37% ' 37% Mto- MadisonFd 2.74* I Ifto 29to 29to- Mad 8 Oar 2 3 • 2 Maxnavox .50 12 35% 35% »%■ ”—- OU 1.40b JO Mid lb 2 Sri" S3 23% 23% S{i: ,} 8ft 8ft 8ft: * 34% 14% 24%+ Collins I Colo PU Oil 140 Shun ( Sft 8% 1 Mto JT' ' Mto 1 18ft. *7* ; Middle IIH lt%+ Mi StMllt i fev© :»! lift ’! Eft M S7‘i Container .M 'r'Z Mto 2tto+ 5? 8% $£ l.M* 14 M Mto 4 it Dairy 2 it DlalUl 1 it Oyp* » It MM 2. It Steel M Mw Kas ■> NYCentrel NIsM Pw l Norf A W 4l S3 vx Rl* ,M Decca Em l.M Deere 2 Del A Hud .Me M Ito tto fto-i lito iito lsto -ft— f 13% llto 13%. 1 11V. Mto Mto- :» mi 2 Mto Mto Mto+ M M 47% ,47%-4 11% llto llto+ -- IP | 1 17% 17% i?to— 'i7 Ito 7 ... 1 llto Mto i ito ito 7 26% 24% M 4Cto M . 11? 1 *i wft Sift sft: 0 170 P Mto+ ft 37%+ % 1 37% 37% 24 IMA Mto I M% 30% -T-.. *7 8ft 8ft ITto?, I Mto Mto Mto+ 10 53% 52% B + 2 42% 22% (Stoll M fito 53 " 14 24% Mto « Wt 8ft Mto JOto- —v— Van 1| HI I.S IS 27 27 — Vanad Cp .40 M Mto Mto Mto-Vsrlsn & tt Mto M Wb+ Vi Caro Ol i 37% 37% 37%-f Va ElftPw 1.43 1 86% W% M% + —W— Walworth . 1 5% 5% 5%... “i LTu" S 8ft 8ft.gk ...aw1 BnFirkH ns LSI* IT 27% S7to 27%... —Y— row lb ’ I Mto Mto Mto... Sb*T » » 77to 77to Tfto—1 B .MS ' 'if Mto Mto M - ___i flxure* sra unofficial. tableware annu^dUburaemenU « _ _tl«o extra M.osWirS-Annusl i ----------------------- : hMt Ihrop 1 it AirUn M wlch Ph is ! Sft i 21% 32 9 ' Mto- Mto I 81 1 d Pap 1.30 aF.m Bff- g gft ,P Pii ^mTTs • "i w* ' .jslS*. 4 Mto Mto Mto-| \tM2uSii ProctAO 1.8* PviMt XAO tJ Pullman IM Pun Ott 1. ■a K Mto + to ieedtns Co .teich Ch .754 itepdb SO I 1 tstt sft «a++ ? ^ f TEL 2 llto llto llto- to I Ifto Mto lito.... si »8=ft 1 u£ft3ftgfti. r\s r 8v. ' RetPap 1.401 it Dlraper If 1? Sft Sft Sft- ? II gto ..... M Mto Mto Mto— to ek 1 «to Sto Kt-to I Ptp M * ,Mto, Ifto MV.+ V AL RR l.M I Mto Mto lfto+ V • ROM 1.44* 44 Tito 7»%f W+ » I Ott Ml M Mto llto lair I M llto' Slto llto-* V ir Mi I 4 lit Ilito ill, + V h CorJOt Ml* Mto (T + V O Sul .45* ... Ini At* Tex ^ Clio 12* Am P Ld .Me It it UK 13to+ : '7 Mto Mto 32%+ 1 i M 14% 24 M - 1 I t 43 Mto 43%—1 I S-Mto Mto »%+1 14 tto 1% Sto.. » Sto m%+1 2 35% 28% 18% + ' —T— * 21% M 21 — 1 2 llto llto llto.,. 7 14 llto Mto— 14 Mto Mto* Mto— M 47to Mto 47 + i 2*% Mv« m%::: 24 M Mto Mto... S4 U Mto IS + S 47to 47to 47to... 3 31% 32% 31% .. 4 Sto Sto tto-M I lito MS Mto .. Twent CM .7St U Mto Mto Mto- —U— I llto Mto is to— 28. Mto Mto tM ... OU CeTlb 7 Mto MV* M%i kUmi Wy- 1* 47% 47to 47to— xia."gS-Ss£ PaMd'la«tnjrearr h-D*cl*r*d or n etook dividend or spilt up. I dividend. t-PwebU* to?itoo? durtnt' ■tlmated *ir —T‘-------— , and* s—Sale* in tM-CUSd. meellnx. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash portion M the Tract—----------d —“*■ correapondlnq date . 18,114,M0,IM. it 19.1*4.130,111— • 300.834.0M. 7*043 . 14.113,700.040. *5 .i hUxi Total debt OOld aaaet n| Total dabt ........... *»*,............ lold aaeeta ......... 1T.I00.030.1I4.S3 fneludet I41I.M2.4M.M debt not eu loot to statutory limit. .now JONES NOON AVBBAGSI St Ind* 1*4.1* up IJ4 | Rail* 1M.S3 Ml O S* American Stock Exch. fflSWSi after deslmsls sra In elflithi saw « Lfc: ■il • 'l l P . 7.1 U m -ai By |AM DAWSON. „ .. tf lMlMH New* ARRtyM NEW YORK—Pedimps the I omfort businessmen eta de from this week's pmridefitlal news conference is that for the first time in a toot spell there weren’t any fpeetwii! efrout the «te(i of the Airport Service Lines, Inc!, Pontiac, will begin a new phase of busings tomorrow when file company initiates direct flights to Clevaand and Chicago from Pom tiac Municipal Airport. Organized tour yean ago by Louis C. Lintaau, of Pontiac, the ized only in bus transportation from downtown Pontiac to Pontiac and Detroit area airports, np sir taxi service w erste or a tentative basis with a Sept B a The flight service will also carry freight. , tk.V it it “By Sept. 23 we hope to nave scheduled flights to Chicago and Oeveland every two hours," IJn-teau said. "For someone boarding our bus at (hfe 'Waldron Hotel, the entire trip to Chicago should take one hour, and to Geveland, minutes.” The planes are being leased on 90-day contract with option tv buy..- Grain Mail Mixed in Irregular Trade CHICAGO (It— The grain futures market started off hi an irregular .. range today in- mixed and rather ft quiet dealings on the board ‘ trade. Most price changes were limited to small fractions either way from previous closes Us speculators awaited first notices of intention to deliver on September contracts in the pits. Com slipped almost a cent at the extreme while wheat rallied bit during file, first few minutes and recovered ‘ small initial setbacks. Uncertainty over farm legislation in view of the narrow approval of acreage allotments and rapport in yesterday’s farm referendum also was a factor in the trade. Grain Prices CHICAGO. Aus. J S5 ::::: ...2.07% Sep . .. 3.14% Dec . ...3.11% Mur ...2.18% Msy Jttl . ...1.06% Ry* ■m 83 : :::usft SS :::::::Ssf Stocks of Local Intorost rood Stores .......12.3 F«."’Mo«*l-Bower’ Betrini* 117 — Aluminum ....................M DOW-JONES 'NOON AVERAGES Qttggtiong End (for a While) Limelight Snubs Economy WM eem willing to let lie. for the moment at least, att of tbe I ’f*** vAnd business could be the bettor for ft. Industry and trade have pgvMems enough of their own without everyone getting to °n *he guessing gmiie. Ahio the publicised fears tend to feed the very trends Even the stock market has stopped bring a barometer, this week at least. It appears to be watting tor everyone to come baric -from vacation full of vinegar, “ not big new ideas. Business traditionally picks up after Labor Bay. And stock trader! seem to tori thete'U. he time enough to watt and see if tnufition is 'followed rotter than trying to ttess ahead of time. - But tte momentary truce in the the econtHiiy's parlous future is about the only uncertainty that isn't still around: STAKE IN POLITICS What Congress will do is the most immediate, m the .final weeks of a session many plans are held up to see if specific proposals are accepted or rejected. Congress can change ito mind quickly and frequently in the final days. And business has a big stake in many of the questions Presklent Kennedy did discuss at his news conference — foreign trade appropriations, the Cuban and Berlin problems, the atomic race, and even the make-up of the Supreme Court, which passes on a number of Ixuiness problems each year. * it . ★ V. American .business' has become so involved in political decisions, domestic and international, that any swift change in any of these fields can. have s bearing on this business cycle. Many factors oujfede of the economic trend itself, affect tax policies and a groat array of business regulations. These same factors bear on consumer psychology. The results show up in stores, (he home mortgage market, the balance between total spending and total saving. The moves the government may take—or propose to take—hi guiding the money market; counter* acting ■ a business slowdown or Output of '63 Cars Gaining Momentum DETROIT UR —Auto production gained momentum this week with only General Motors still completely down for a changeover tr-1963 models, Automotive News said today. The trade paper estimates output at 34,940 passenger can,v all 1963 models, compand with July 9 last week. A year ago, with makers in production, assemblies totaled 91,098 units. Truck production was estimated at 13,967 units against 12,389 last week and 24)058 last year. News in Brief A fire started by' overcooked grease on a kitchen stove resulted In $400 damage to a single-story frame home and contents belonging to Mrs. Gaylf Johnson .at 23 W. New York ft. yesterday. City firemen extinguished ft within 40 minutes. 14 Nortk Gass, Friday and Saturday. broking a speculative boom, financially ending or petroining the un-' - herd on price or But the veiry act of making the proposals,vand afitbe taik about we am grim and why. fvin if tte truce Is fleeting, can be welcomed by many who would rather watt and see how bustnaas acts on Its own and what conriaasro tto about spending for tlto traditional fail goods and asrvicea. * •, * ♦. 1,. The problems doubtlaas wlU aB be dostod off again In another planning, and to a leaser degree ifluence consumer thinking. So toe pre-Labor Day trace in _____the trail. But by new Americans am uead to crises* majei or rnliior, and tend to take them in atridq. Agriculture Department Overhaul Need ^ Cited WASHINGTON - OtV-Scn. Carl T. Cards, R-Neb., riwltoefd to- WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators investigating Billie Sol Estes* federal farm aid deals said today the Agrtte&ture Department la ripe for a structural overhaul. The suggestions came from both Democratic and Republican aides of the - Senate Investigations Subcommittee ait tt called Undersec-retary of Agriculture Charies fl, Murphy for a third day of questioning. The subcommittee also planned Iffab two of Estes’ lawyers pon-mtm the deals-before recessing the weekend. The two are i Dennison end Richard Dt Naylor, of Pecos, Tax. By ROGER |e. STEAK 4)) "My father, aged 74, has esnied sham la Sears, Boebuc| and Standard OU ef New Jersey He has roal-from them 'year ag«W*fle invested In Revlon, wbtoh has been dropping ever since. Discouraged by (Ms and the recent Is considering selling all his hold. Ings ail deporidng the money In the hank at 4 per eent Interest. What do you advise Urn tbdof” W. H. A) It is good ri you to look out for your tether’s interests. His discouragement Is very natural in view of the 1962 decline, which has had no parallel since 1946. Although there is as yet no conclusive evidence that the decline has fully bottomed out, I think your tether would be unwise to sell all his stocks at present levels. I would sell Revlon, which still looks high, but 1 would hold Sears, Roebuck and Jersey Standard which are Strang stocks that should ultimately sell higher. it it it Q) "I have been advised by my sow to switch my VA savings bond* Into Stadebaker. I would hate to eash my bonds and /take this chance unless I knew It was safe. Do you think this move would be wtsol” G. B. A) Absolutely not. Your son Undoubtedly has your best Interests al heart and would like to see you increase your capital. What ha is advising you to do, however, is contrary to all the rules of. investment and of hard business sense. You now own the strongest security in the world. If you positively required more income, it would be possible to switch your governments into higher paying securities that would bo relatively satel Studebaker is a non-dividend, risk situation, a speculation that an able new management will perform a near-miracle and put the company on a firm looting. There ia some Chance that they will do so, liut you can't afford to taka that chanet. By all means, t‘ your governments. Mr. Spear cannot answer mail personally but wUI answer all questions possible in Ms column. Write to General Features Corp., 290 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. The inquiry seeks to determine < whether polltfcal influence hrifad Estes to swing profitable cotton acreage allotment juggling deals for which the department finally civil fines of $594, Ow against the financier. AWAITS TRIAL Estes awaits trial on fraud and theft charges and has been (teetered bankrupt. Murphy denied Estes benefttted from any Influence. Sens. Karl E. Mundt. ILS.D., and Henry M. Jackson, D-Wssh., said the hearings have shown the (tapartment needs a big overhaul. But in separate interviews they voiced widely differing ideas on what is needed and how it should be done. Mundt explained he felt the Kennedy administration could use its reorganteatlon powers to do the Job. Jackson blamed Congress for making the agency unwieldy and contended Congress should reorganize it next year. Mundt said the-evidence showed the department is "hopelessly Inefficient, with nobody in charge of anything," from, top down. The senator said this was illustrated by Murphy’s testimony Thursday that three simultaneous investigations of Estes were under way in the department last year, with none of the throe groups aware of what the otters were doing, and Murphy not knowing any investigation was being made. Business Notes Appointment of Charles T. Stuart 34113 Brittany Dr. Farmington Township, as purchasing agent for Ford Motor Co.’s Autolite Division was announced by John S. French, division general manager. Stuart formerly was manager of the administrative department of Ford Division's Purchasing Office. Since Joining Ford In 1949, Mr. Stuart has held various positions in ftord Division’s Purchastrit Office, and was appointed manager of the administrative department in 1957. Chryslor to Demonstrate Turbine Car in Europe DETROIT B — The Chrysler Corp. gas turbine automobile will be demonstrated In London and Paris Sept. 29-Oct. 18, the firm The demonstration car is similar to one Chrysler said It will pro-limited quantities late. next year. Ford, GM Set -October Debut To Unveil Two By ROBERT IRVIN UPI Automotive Editor V DETROIT — Ford, agd 'General Motors will .unveil two sporty tew dream can called the Mustang and the Monza GT in October, it was loaned today. , Chrysler also, is ConaiderinR. like the others would be tt two-seater intended for display at auto shows and sports car dr. baaed en the Chevrolet Oer- mSE- Tbe Ford model, an open roadster, called the Mustang, uses the engine and drive line from the Cardinal small car., " GM wilt display the Monza GT at tbs Pttris Auto Show Oct. 4 Ford atao toUl exhibit the Mustang at Mf before the show doses. .And tt will shew tt*’ Mustang at the !} A. Grand Fite in WatktAs Glen, N. .Y- « o&,t.7Tvv,, Hie Chrysler model, only in the -planning stag*, is ~ car like 1 be built from 1963 Valiant components including a high performance 225-lnch engine. onxa GT use 'Cofivair engine set mghfiy sheadof the ireur wheels, production Oorvair Tbe Mostaec engine alee Itt eat ahead of the tear whites, ire tee same hsale 71 i net to ad af the IM « The engtes is briievad to msn»-ore about M toctes (1900 OCs) and produce sritelhh« Ute M6 horsepower. The car Trill travel •bent JM tedm ter hter. The Mustang kl ittbottt 90 inches long from .frost axle to rear axle . The Moms Wheel- base Is slightly bigger. The Monro is about 41 inches high to the roof. The Mustang, which doesn't have a roof, Is about 31 inches high. Th* Monza resembles European GT-type can. It has tt hood lowsr than the front tend- Itt frSttt «f ,Rto 21 te^pseitee^venttlatteii The Monza OT, like the Mtttt-tttt qntmtt Kh. In- method of entry. Tbs whole roof ■ . * * GM and Ibid MAKEOVER PAGrES AUGUST MICRO CLEVELAND, OHIO