Earthquakes Jolt Utah, Other Spots
Turn Oar New* Wire*
New earthquakes jolted a number of widely scattered places today, including Salt' Lake City, Utah.
Soviet Weapons Are Not Regarded Highly by Kennedy
Tremors also were felt in.Sicily, Turkey. Soviet Armenia and Japan/. The new quakes came as Iran continued to bury its dead from last weekend's calamity.
There were no report* of Injuries In Salt Lake City but
The Weother
Vdt. 120 Vo.':
THE PONTIAC PRESS0*
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/PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. \Y^nNKSDAY. SEPTBMBER?&. ft62—32 PAGES
on Course for Nearing Venus
Spectacular Change of< Direction to Put Craft 'Close In'
PASADENA. Calif. (AP) — The United States Mariner 2 spacecraft streaked toward Venus today after changing to a new course scientists say will take it within 8,000 miles of the mystery planet.
The course change was made Tuesday in, a spectacular maneuver 1.5 million miles from earth.
Aboard the 447-pound vehicle are instruments that may tell whether life could exist on Venus, virtually a twin of earth in size.
If these Instrument* work as designed during n so minute flyby Dee. 14, Mariner J will m*ra n significant lint la space tor this country.
The Soviet Union’s Venus probe last year raieaed the cloud-shrouded planet by 62,000 miles—and its radios were dew).
An electronic whiff of Venus is all U.S. scientists ask of Mariner 2. Unsterilized, it was neve tended to impact Venus to miss it by 10,000 miles and go on into a giant orbit around the sun.
The 12-foot-tall spacecraft, launched Aug. 25 from Cape Canaveral. Hi,. went_ thmngh the intricate maneuver to overcome a
Get Arms Shipment Data
U.S.. Latins Meet on Cuba
FUTURE PONTIAC—CUy officials got their first look last night at this scale model of the proposed downtown Pontiac of the future. Standing around the 3-by-5tt-foot model are (from left) City Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr., Loy L. Ledford, and Dick M. Kirby;
/.	■	PontlM PrtM Hot.
City Manager Robert A. Stierer; Mayor Robert Landry; Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Downtown Pontiac Businessmen’s Assn., and Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom. Details on page 17. ■
SAASSSStt Wound* Two, Police Do Rest
Atlas-Agena booster during liftoff sent Mariner 223,000 miles off .. _________________
Scientists at the U.K space agency’s Jet Propulsion Laban-' tory here spent days measuring the amount of .error. Then, st 3:45 p in. Tuesday they started sending a aeries of radio messages that commanded the spacecraft to point its nose In a d ' ferfent direction and then fire small liquid fuel rocket in its tall. This sent Mariner 2 streaking to-Want Venus at a spaed of 6,887 miles per hour.
"EverytMag worked Just as designed,” the Mariner project manager Jerk Janies, exultantly told s news conference. w
____Continued success for - Mariner
3 seemed assured by two events that took place shortly after the 23-second firing of the 37-poutxj rocket. '
First, the spacecraft’s solar panels, which convert sunlight into electricity for Mariner 2’s* radios and scientific instruments, were trained once again otf the i They lost it .when the space hide’s direction was changed to a course closer to Venus.
Second, the high-power antenna at the base of the spacecraft, which was moved out of the way of the course-changing • rocket'i exhaust, was swung back am beamed again at earth.
A spokesman for the laboratory said scientists plan to spend the next few days tracking Mariner 2 and checking its instruments. No major announcements are expected until they attempt to turn on several experiments ss the spacecraft nears Venus.
ROYAL OAK (E- The predawn jioldup of a filling station chain owner backfired- today, leaving1 one man dead, two tn jail and a fourth •ought by police. ..	, .
One of the latter'wiu believed wounded and several thousand dollars in loot was recovered.
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Forced to open a safe by four ten who abducted him from his Royal Oak home at 316 Hendrie
News Flash
County	Man	Get His
Prosecutor Georgo F. Taylor said Lincoln Park police this afternosa arrested a man they Identified as Thomas Cabala, one of the men believed responsible for the attempted robbery ef an Oakland County service station dulls owner. One man waa still at huge, Taylor sold.
St., J. J. Levy opened fire on two of the robbers with a buckshot, loaded shotgun when they "started grabbing at-the money and seemed to forget all about me/’
Levy, owner ef the County Oaa A Ofl Co. and the J. J. Levy Development Co., bed edged Me a side office at Ma headquarters station at 111 North Mala St., and grabbed a loaded
Levy said he hit both mm. and police said the man held confirmed
Clashes Break Algeria Truce
Rebel Chief Charges That Ben Bella Troops Violate Cease Fire
It was police bullets fined in a subsequent wild chase through South Oakland Couqty communities, however, that killed a man identified by police as Joseph Ros-30, of Philadelphia, an exconvict with a bandit's record hi Pennsylvania.
PAIR HELD
on an open charge by Royal Oak police is Joseph Loncar, 35, of Lincoln Park, driver of the in which Roosetti’s body was found, and Joseph Welch, adjoining Hazel Park, pidted up several hours after the stickup.
Still being sought was a 26-year-old Lincoln Park man.
The 72-year-old Levy said the
day- night.
was from
Hasaan said dailies were at Berrouaghia, 65 miles south, at Aumale, Si miles southeast Algiers. Both towns are located the Atlas Range bordering Sahara.
A, A. .' *
The invading farces were
Tuesday when the reblew up bridges urtain of small-
interpretation was itkx) meant merely the guerrillas of would be confined
four men drove up to his Royal Oak home in two cars shortly after 1:30 a.m., and three were room. They forced him to give (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
In Patti, near Messina, Sicily, three shocks early today sent townspeople running from their homes into open ground. But despite the panic, there were i juries and no damage.
A	A	A.....
Moderately strong shocks hit the Turkish town of Igdir and damaged about a quarter of the buildings.	,
The Soviet news agency Tass said a fairly strong earthquake hit. Armenia .at 3 a.m. and was foi-lowed by 14 weak tremor^--It- gave no further details.
A	A	A
Another quake rocked buildings i the Japanese city of Otari, about 80 miles northeast of Tokyo, the J a p an AS e meteorological agency reported,, but did no damage.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Kennedy Administration called a meeting of Latin American ambassadors today to give them information on Russian arms shipments to Cuba.
In a statement last night, President Kennedy described the weapons without “significant offensive .capability" and warned the United States would use whatever means necessary to prevent the Castro regime from taking aggres sive action against any part of the Western Hemisphere.
Kennedy said Cuba hat received Soviet short-radge' missiles, torpedo beats and -communications gear and that about 3,500 Soviet military technicians are iq Cuba.
In. Havana, the newspaper Revoludon said it regarded Kennedy’s statement on Soviet per-
Russians to Make Hey Cut of New t)2 Incident
From Our Newt Wires MOSCOW — The Soviet Union appeared determined today to grind maximum propaganda results from the new U2 affair and
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet government newspaper hvestla tonight rejected the U.S. government explanation that a Ut reconnaissance plane may have’ “aaiateatioaalty” strayed late Soviet air space.
perhaps use it Jo pressure the West into concessions on Berlin.
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev waa believed returning to Moscow to make a public statement. So-
viet commentators denounced the incident as a “gross violation’ that cast doubt on President Kennedy's word.
The Soviet government threatened to take the issue to the United National General Assembly.
la Washington, H was reported that the administration Is considering Imposing new safeguards on military patrol flights near the Soviet Union la an attempt to reduce Am risk ot violating Soviet territory.
The latest in a long series of aerial bonier incidents flared, into world headlines Tuesday when the Soviet Union charged that a (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
he newspaper said the United tat**, lacking ail scruples, has 'taken a new step on the road to criminal aggression."
AAA There appeared to be greater concern in Congress than at the White House and (Rate Depart-
At the request of the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services* committees, Secretary State Dean Rusk and Secretary Defense Robert S. McNamara met with the senators and discussed the situation in a closed meeting AAA
. Lt. Gen. Marshall S, Carter, deputy director of the Central Intelligence Agency, also sat in c the meeting.
EXPRESS CONFIDENCE L The senators indicated to new riiAn .later.that the administration spokesmen had generally pressed confidence over the situation,	t
Sen. George. D. Aiken, R-Vt, said.that they "seemed optimistic that we could handle any enemy (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Starting on Road to Education
FIRST DAY — It was a sad and happy morning when first traders walked into Webster Elementary School, 640 W. Huron St, for their first classes today. In photo at left, parents Mr. and Mrs. Creasy Larson of 118 Cherokee road wait in gym for their son's teacher. But as Mrs. Larson wiped away a tear, her 6-year-okl son, Timothy, already-was striking a friendship
with David Bradley. 5, of 142 S, Johnson SL At right. 2-year-old Carol holds her bottle and the lunch of big brother. Billy, 6, who was left cold by his first day. Mother is Mrs. William Harrington of 126 Chippewa Road, wife of a physical education teacher at Eastern Junior High School.
Greet Freshmen
rmUs* Vrri* Vtow
PROFESSIONAL — In full academic dress, the faculty of Michigan State University Oakland marched across campus yesterday morning5 to attend a convocation' for entering freshmen, The double column formed at the university's Kresge Library, tramped across winding sidewalks and Into the Oakland Center, where 450 freshmen waited. Keynote speaker was George T. Matthews, associate dean of humanities; the welcome .was extended by Chancellor D. B. Varner.
First Senior Cla Enrolled	a
The first senior class will enter the halls of Mich* igan State University Oakland with the beginning of the fall term this Friday.
The occasion Is a milestone for the 3-year-old university.
With the adoption of a three-semester plan, the ♦seniors will graduate In April instead of June. The plan began last year.
Another milestone in the uni-versity’s growth is set this fait, because MSUO will have lor the first time a full complement of the buildings and facilities needed tor its undergraduate program.
The $1.5 million Kresge Library, the It-mllHo* Science
Rev. Parker Protests Arrest
Minister Demands City Commission Action Wake of 'injustice'
The Rev. J, Allen Parker, pastor of Newman AME Church, last night appeared before dty commissioners. to ' enter an "official protest against the Police Department of the City of Pontiac for the abuse and injustice I suffered Aug. 21."
A A . *
rihe-Bev. Mh~Paritef~wMTihia/ taken for a burglar on that date by Bernard L. Stickney, 38, of 33 S. Francis St. and his son. Stickney shot and wounded the minister with a 22-caliber rifle.
Mr. Parker was arrested and later released when lie detector test results Indicated one of Ms ■ accusers was not telling the troth,
Mr. Parker last night protested ‘false arrest, defamation oftf) icier, embarrassment and imt mentht anguish."
\ A A A Somethihe has to be done about this so that uXill never happen to another one of ouKcitizens,” he asserted. "Had I been killed, I would have filled a dishonorable grave.” Following his lengthy plea for commission action n hon\of friends and lenders of the South Side community spoke on Ms behalf.
Several persons in the audience asked why no charges-had been brought against the man who shot Mr. Parker.
Mayor Robert Landry explained received a
ill police report yet bat that won’t foci around when it coatee time to make a decision.
Commissioner Milton R. Henry called for the firing of Police CapL Donny Ashley.
Ut Police Department and particularly Chpi. Ashley should be looked Into.” Henry said, “Personally, I favor firiag Ash ley.
“He went overboard to try and establish the reverend’! guilt. Ashley should go before the Police Trial Board and I'm going to to.it that he wjlt”
bal House for women and Fits-gerald House for meu; aad the expansion of the Oakland Center were completed during the last year.
When the |1.5 million intramural tnd recreation building is completed this fall, the present campus will be complete.
“A A A
The university's first athletic facilities, four tennis courts, were opened for play last week, while a ski hHi uxiipletr with ski tow ready by the time of tha first snow.
This year also, M8UO will start a new bn si new administration program which faculty members believe Is unique to the United States.
It requires two years-of college mathematics, the only undergraduate program ol its kind that does.
Also a business administration student must take more than 55 of his work in liberal arts riudies, and needs two yean of work in the behavioral sciences. The program was developed in msultation with leaden in the field of business education and s industrial executives.
Some graduate schools have Indicated that MSUO graduates will (Continued on Pay 2, C^fc-4L1
Cool, Man, Cool! ^Due Tonight; 70 oh Thursday
Slightly . warmer,, temperatures .,’ith fair skies wuKzreet area back-to-schoolers tomorrow.
A A A
Thursday's predicted hj$i la war TO.
Cosier temperatures and fair weather are slated fer tonight. A lew ef 46 to expected.
Fair skies with warmer weather a Friday's forecast.
Rainfall registered .6 of an inch in downtown Pontiac from 10 ajn. yesterday until the. same time today.
A . A A
The thermometer read a cool 48 at 6 a.m. At 2 p.m. the temperature in downtown Foottoc was 59.
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t
Je
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two Tiin •		V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1063			
AWr JJ V Jflll Oil Company Executives Killed			Drive. Climb.	The Day in Birmingham	
T3 Die ifrPnvateWPlane Crash
RAVENNA, Ohio (AP) - Thirteen men died in the crash ‘and explosion of a two-engine private airplane on a farm southeast of hem last night.
. It was the worst industrial air-craft accident in the nation's tory. r . * * *
The twin-engine Lockheed Lode-
star, owned by the Ashland* Oil A Refining Co., was carrying executives from subsidiary companies in Cleveland and Buffalo to Ashland. Ky. for a sales meeting today.'
There were survivor*, sod bits at bodies aad wreckage were, scattered ever law of farm land. One piece of fuselage was
Rejects Spy's last Plea
Soblen to Be Deported to U» S.; Possibly by Tomorrow Morning
LONDON (API—Britain today rejected Robert A. Soblen * final plea for clemency and ordered the fugitive spy deported to the United States “as soon aa practicable.” , His deportation probably win taka place tomorrow, but the time has not been announced.
Aviation sources later Soblen would leave an a Pan American plane at 10 a.t row.
Soblen, who faces a life Sen-tence in the United States for wartime spying lor the Soviet Union, has been on the run since Juns.
He jumped $100,000 bell, fled to Tei Aviv, was expelled from Israel and landed in Britain July 1 after slashing himeslf while aboard the Israeli airliner that was flying Urn to New York. REJECTS PLEAS
British courts four times rejected the 61-year-old psychiatrist’ pleas that he should be allowed to remain hero or at least be allowed to go to some other country of hie choice. Communist Czechoslovakia offered him a visa, it was reported.
Ins final effort to avoid deportation, Sobten'a lawyers this week presented- Home Secretary Henry Brooke with a 20-page memorandum arguing Soblen's case.
Informed sources said it argued that SoWen’a guilt had not been firmly established and that in any case he suffers from leukemia-blood cancer—and so should be allowed asylum on humanitarian
Temperatures Topple to Set Record Lows

A. surge hf chilling air from the north toppled temperature* to record lows tor the date today in the central section' of foe country.
the advance sampling of autumn, which begins Sept, prompted A swift switch to heavier clothing and consigned many straw bats to shelves or ash cans.
Among the new lows for Sept. I were 35 in St Cloud, Minn., 36 In Madison, Wis., 43 in Omaha, Ntfo. and Concordia, Kan., 44 in Burlington, Iowa, and 50 in Chi-
neariy a mile away, and a six-foot-deep, zo-foot wide hole was gouged la the earth at the point of Impact aad explosion.
"We haven't really found anything that you could count a body,” sa|(l Howard Leland, Portage County deputy sheriff, who was at the scent through the nfafot.
Pieces of bodies were all over
theplset, and their* wasn’t a part of the plane left that I couldn't pick up. Debris was hanging on the high tension wires, and we're investigating the possibility *Ke plane might have* hit on Leland added.
Obertla, Ohio, at p.m. I
Mac Mata, shortly before flie crash that M was approaching Youngstown, flying oa insiru-meats at Stoat MW feet aad was on coarse sad okay.
An eyewitness, William Weimer of Youngstown, who was fishing Lake Milton, a'mile east of where plane came down, said one engine was out and the other muttering when he tint saw the air-croft's lights at an altitude he estimated at about 400 feet.
A A - dr '
"It coughed and sputtered, then faded out,” Weimer said, and red lights of the plajie began to spin just before ft hit.
Bright orange flames shot more than M fast above the wreckage after the shattering.
BERLIN—Two young East Germans drove an eight-ton truck through two barbed wire fences early today .^limbed a third fence and swam a border canal fo safety in West Berlin.
A -A . A
East German border guards fired their automatic rifles several times, bat no one was hart.
For the Second straight day In a row, the Soviets bowed to an Allied demand and sent three per*
explosion, saM Richard McKaa- “nnel carriers with their guard -	-	- for the Red Army war memorial in
the British sector over a abort cut route through West Berlin. ESCORTED BY BRITISH The Soviet eoovoy. tike one yesterday, arrived at the Sandkrug Bridge creating point, was waved through within two minutes and was escorted by British military police vehicles.
-ate who lives nearby, tent ton was attracted by what ho described as a whist Hag or screaming noise similar to that made hy a jet plane.
. It appeared that chief pilot Blaine Berkstresser and his copilot, Ronald Roberto, both of Ashland, were trying to bring foe faltering airplane to an emergency landing on the 40-acre farm where it crashed.
The death toll of 13 exceeded fay one the previous high for an industrial aircraft accident — a craah near Shreveport, La. on Jan. 10, 1954.
The crash of a Continental Oil Cb. plane near Marlon, Ohio, on July 1, IBM, took 10 lives.
SCENE OF WRECKAGE - These are some of the larger pieces left of an Ashland (Ky.) Oil Co. Lockheed Lodestar which crashed and exploded, killing all 13 aboard about 20 miles west
ar^Mstss
of Youngstown, Ohio, last night. The passengers were on their way to a top-level company conference in Ashland.
Charges Violation of Algeria Trace
(Continued From Page One) umedienne, paid ha was displeased with the cease Are bait deprived his 45,000 Soviet-equipped troops of their expected triumphal entry into the capital for the time being.
Ben Bella's right-hand man, Mohammed KMder, today repeated foe orden to the regular army to stop their advance. The regular 'troops were holding positions in a wide perimeter TO to 100 miles from Algiers.
statement broadcast to the troops by Radio Algiers, Khider said all units must hold their present positions.*
KMder said he had summoned all the regular army commanders to the capital to work out a definite and official cease-fire agreement.
TMa suggested that the existing cease-fire was leas linn than was indicated in Bea Bella's aa-
Royal Oak Man Shoots Robbers
(Continued From Page One) sm keys to his office and the combination to tbs safe, then two of them drove off, leaving "F admitted when they told him they were Pontiac policemen.
Inside, Levy said the three drew' pistols and ordered him and his wife to aft in chairs ..in foe living
Russians Make Most of New U2 Incident
Ben Bella laid the basis for the agreement was the withdrawal of t$e mutinous troops from Algiers, to leave the Political Bureau free to function without interference.
The Weather
Fall I7A Weather Baroau Report ..PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Gradaal clearing and cooler today. High a. Fair Sad cooler tonight. Low 48. Thursday fair aad a little warmer. High near 78. Northwesterly winds IS to ?i mlleo today gradually dlmlidslriag tonight aad Thuroday.
(Continued From Page One) reconnaissance aircraft of the fypel that made sensational History in 1960 had trespassed Soviet territory in the Far East, north of Japan,
Kennedy administration leaders in a reply of unprecedented speed conceded that a U.S. plane — which State Department officials identified as a TO — might have flown unintentionally over Soviet-controlled territory last Thursday.
Officiate said today they hoped this apeedy concession of possible error would pot a quick end to the latest IK incident aad kill aay anti-American propaganda build-up Moscow might be plan-Mag.
The note to Moscow released here by the Stole Department only a few hours after Moscow’s protest went beyond conceding the possibility of a mistake in navigation due to "severe winds during this nighttime flight.”
It made two other points:
1.	The policy of barring U2 ighto over Soviet territory which
it laid down by President D. Eisenhower after the ■idem and was later con-limed by President Kennedy till in effect
2.	Precautionary measures mded to prevent accidental (resets* ing of Soviet air space are eing reviewed.
Two Youths Held by Police in Area Break-In
d County Sheriffs depu-I two 16-yeordd Redford i youths have admitted » a Commerce Town-1
breaking in___________p________■______________________________
ship drive-in restaurant early to- teachers in America.,Their average ago is just over 31

Oagq’i Drive-la, Nti Commerce Bead, at S w. by patenting sheriffs jepatlso.
The boys told they officers they had. entered the restaurant by breaking open a window. A car id stolen from Detroit was on the street behind the
were questioning the today. Deputies believe the drove to the restaurant la
outside in • car.
Within it mfamtoa, Levy sold one o( the men telephoned and “Bill,'' who took the call, told Lety: “They can’t get Into the sate. Yea’ll have to go over snd open It.”
Mrs. Levy was warned not to call polio8>ar make trouble of any kind or her husband would be IT and the other man left With Levy. Terrified, sb followed orders.
“I opened the safe,” Levy said "With all those guns, I warn’ taking any chances. But when the safe Open; foe men crowded around, grabbing at the money and they seemed to forget about me. I don't know how much there was in .the safe, but several thousand dollars.
‘When I saw they t watching me I edged.into a side office and grabbed a loaded shot-I pointed if at them and told them to line up against the wall. They did, spilling money an over the floor. Then I took the phone and called the Royal Oak police.” Patrolmen at the poBeo station sold, they could hear Levy as he paactaatod hfe report of the holdap with orders to "Keep your hands op, keep you hands ■P"	,
Then there was the roar of the shotgun and Levy Quit talking.
Police rushing to Levy’s office a mile array arrived in time to see a Cadillac screeching away. Without stopping, the ,
patrolman Jack Blsaick at the wheel, raced after the fleeing car. The chase at times reached an tiour.
A new . wave of high school students is pushing Pontiac school enrollments to an all-time crest exceeding.23,000 children.
AAA The Pontiac Public School District bean the major load 21,528 pupils forecast in 1962413 against actual enrollment of 20,' 933 in 1961-62.
la senior high schools, fids Increase means a Jump of M students over loot year’s 2,884 total. The otter Mg hike fe 184
First Senior Class Enrolls at MSUO
(Continued From Pago One) be able to get their master of business administration degree in one yotr instead of two.
The faculty has been increased from 54 to H. Over 90 per cent of them has earned doctorates.
Many of them were attracted MSUO from some of the nation's greatest universities. Chancellor D. B. Varner aaid they represented of the ablest young scholar-
The others come from 23 counties in Michigan, chiefly dokk Macomb, Lapeer and Wayne,
5 per cent of the fr in the upper quarter of their high school graduating classes. MSUO has also attracted large number of transfer students from other institutions. Fifty-five per cent of the students ere am, forty-five par i
Enrollment Up in City Schools
21,528 Students Seen in Pontiac Syste During This Session
KL They name foraogh foe seafo-era suburb of Seekof, la Osmose-afet territory, aad got ecreoe foe Triton Canal.
They reached safety just behind McNair Barracks, one of the biggest American installations in Berlin.
A- A A West Berlin police reported that an East German border policeman |)ao got across. He came in civli-Ian clothes and Ma route was not
The senior high school enroll-ment will continue to creep upward, with 3,600 students expected in 196364 and a ceiling of not more than 3,700 students the year after. CROWDING EXPECTED Supt. Dana P. Whitmer today said the increase would be absorbed by the 900-pupil addition be ready by Sept. 1963 at Pontiac Northern High School. Some crowding will exist this year, he aaid.
A A A The last crest was in 1956 when high school enrollment reached over 3J00.	/
Pontiac Parochial schools this year forecast a total ef 1,188 pupils, with only slight Increase*. At St. Frederick School, TOO pupils were expected in both grade school classes, the same number as last year.
At St. Michael School, a total of 600 pupils were anticipated.
A A *
Emanuel Christian School foresaw an enrollment of 400 to 425, possible increase of 25 students over last year.
Swim jo West
2 E. Gflrmans Escape Fir* of Border Guards fo Berlin Flight
mission last night delayed any decision on th* possible aile of a dozen parcels of property at foe former aewage treatment plant site until it learns how much they re worth.
The building sites would be availably- should the commission ever decklrto build a nine-hole golf sewage treatment
plant property.
When foe treatment ptaifat was abandoned a couple of yean age, foe Bloomfield Art AaooeUtioa
The victory on the route issue heartened West Berliners, who sometimes complain the Allies too seldom take the initiative in the struggle to maintain their righto in the divided city.
No News Conference
WASHINGTON (UPI)—^ President Kennedy will not hold a newi conference today, his usual day for meeting newsmen. The White House said it was not known whether he would hold one later this week.
of	tfewagePlaijit
BIRMINGHAM - The (Sty Cam- aUgfhoBto; and godparents, Mr.
Frank Butro, att of Detroit
It late a cultural center.
A year ago, several hundred citizens signed a petition requesting that the city turn the remaining
60 acres into p goti course._
1	^*A
The city hired W- .Biuce Mat thews of Newaygo to submit several plans for a nine-hole .course. stating that he use no mom land than required because.it was felt that U there was land left over it might be subdivided and sold to help offset fo# cost of the recreational facility.
city Manager LTB- Oare re-
Mil* B. Bitter
Private service for Milo B. Ritter, 79, of 553 Hanna St, will ba held Friday at foe Manley Bailey _	: -a! Home. Burial wifi fas in
Acada Park Cemetery.
Mr. Ritter died yesterday follow, ing a long ilineaa.
He waasjui accountant with the New Yon Central Railroad ter 40 years, retiring in 1161.
He was a member of the Mentone Lodge No. 567, FAAM, Man-tone, Ind.
Surviving are a son, Howard D. of Birmingham, a brother, afcter and two grandchildren.
matoty u balldteg altos af 18J88 square feet each would be available U either of two gait eoaree
As yet the commission has not committed itself to building a goif s.	.....
_ however, foe council determine that the property* is to be sold, it would have to be finally decided by voters, poiribly in foe November election.
Gate aaid that If a proposal to this effect is to appear on foe Noballot the council wouto have to come to a decision by, Sept. 17, the deadline for placing proposals‘on the .ballot. /
Michael L. Caldwell
Service tor Michael/L Caldwell, 4-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard L- Caldwell of 1180 Will** Lane Road, wifi be 10 a m. tomorrow at th/Manley Bailey Funeral Home/ Burial will be in Aeacia Park Cemetery.
The youngster died Monday at Ford jfoopital, Detroit, after short/iuMaa.
Surviving besides his parents are one brother, Richard L. Jr., three Haters, Frances, Marcia and Kay,
Bomb Scares Empty Schools
Newly Mixed Clouts in Ntw Orleans Hit by Demonstrators
By tailed Press Betoraafleaa) Louisiana and. New Jersey ■aught the Noah share of the ration's school integration troubles today.
Bomb scares forced foe evacuation of fwo newly integrated Ro-Gatholic schools fat New Orleans, aiid a noisy demonstration was staged by. whites at another parochial school just outside the city. . .
The bomb oearoo occurred at M. Root of Lima aad St Le* the Great etemeatary schools. Soma anxious parents at St. Rasa af
A crowd gathered at Our Lady of Prompt Succor Parochial School, on the outskirts of New Orleans, where two Negroes were enrolled yesterday.
-A nun said the whites were “picketing and giving demonstrations as though they were wild savages."
In the delta town of Buns, La-60 miles south of . New Orleans, mtimwd boycotting the f of Good Harbor Paro-
MER SPIRITS ARE DRY — Georgia E. Malick, Miss New Jersey. In the annual Mias America pageant, doesn't let rain alow her down aa she gives off with a wide smile and wave in last night’s pageant parade on foe Atlantic City, N.J., boardwalk. The pageant ends Saturday night.
He Saved His Earnings
Ex-Press Carrier at GMI
Donald Lasco, 18. entire Ms third week today aa a student
at General Motors Institute partly because GMC Truck and Coach Division sponsored him and partly because he saved the money be earned as a Pontiac Press carrier.
♦ A • A
, A June *63 graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Don carried The Pontiac Press for four yean.
Ha la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leaoo of 69 North Sanford Street. *. ‘GOOD BUSINESS’
“Being a carrier is a good part-time business,” ha said, visiting his (fid newspaper on tta Labor Day weekend. “You can’t beet it.lor doing homework. It took.about an hour a day from 3:45 to about 5 far the .afternoon, six days a week.” *>
fir 'if
And there still was enough tiaae left to get the "B'-grade average which the GM Insti- * tide requires of applicants.
'‘At the end, Mao, I had
enough money left to put me through three semesters of college,” added Don, with a grin.
‘I’LL LIKE rr
He aim* at an engineering degree, "because I’m good with my hands and like to work with them." Hfe-' specialty he hasn’t yet selected.
“Bui I feel that I’U like what I’U do, and I know I like the. school,” he says.
A A A
The Institute works on a basis of six weeks* classroom work, and six weeks' practical work ft GMTC. The latter part, Don says, should enable him to relax his hands from book-holding cramps suffered in the accelerated study
His old paper joule included six city streets: North Jessie Street, Flddis Avenue, River-aide Drive, Maine* Avenue, Paddock Street, end Bellevue
school for the first time.
Other boycotts were developing today at New Orleans Catholic schools.	. .1
In Englewood, N., X, about half of the M0 children assigned to predominantly Negro Lincoln School stayed home in protest against what they have termed de facto segregation.
The school's 15 white students reported for classes, along with about 235 of the 535 Negro pupils.
Latins, U. S. Meet on Cuba Situation
(Continued From Page One)
hat would have the temerity to tttack us.”'
Personalty, Aiken aaM ko was
He indicated that the officials had said the Soviet ahlpmenta to Cuba were defensive weapons and added:
“They are coming fat by the boatload. That’s a hell of a lot of defensive weapons.”
“I feel that Russian technicians are also well trained in military tactics,’’ Aiken added.
A A A
Sen. E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska, said the officials expressed confidence’that they-have accurate information on the Soviet aid to Cuba and that this country is able to deal with any moves hy Castro's regime.
Uter, Rusk summoned the Utln American and Oifankatkxi of American States ambassadors to «n off-the-record meetiiB on the Cuban situation. The State Department press officer, Joseph /• described this as a briefing <m late developments, rather “ a call for new action.
Senate Kills Amendment to Tax Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)—The lento* voted 45 to 41 today to MIL « an amendment to the tax iw ririon bill, a proposal to 1st self-employed persons sat up tax-deductible Pension plans.
A Ar A
However, in order to gat the votes to put over his motion to tobfe foe proposal, Democratic Deader Mike Mansfield of Moo-ton* had to pledge to bring It up sa a separate MB as soon as the mding measure is passed.
He promised to keep foe aerate bill before Jha Senate until it to acted on.
a:
Tulsa Teener Back m School After 6 Years
TULSA, Old*.(AP) — Rosemary Shappud ctarted Classes today I* a Tulsa public school for the first time la six years.
• ** *
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, m2

7.. U, ku ben ed-«mn at heme dm 1IM, when Aer parents, Mr. and Mr*. Key
«• of school. Ito Sheppards In 1WT woe court sppnval for the
Rosemary left home early last month and asked Juvenile court to let her enter high school.
She was placed In custody of a sister and her parents last week lost a bid to have her returned to them, but mother custody hearing la pending Sept 98. ,
■	♦' Hr yjt-—-—‘
Originally, Rosemary planned enter the 10th grade, but on the advice of school officials she enrolled In the ninth grade at a Junior high school, where she began classes with other pupils today.
Oakland County sheriff’s deputise today pointed to a boating mishap on Union Lake Sunday as a “stunning example” of why the general public ahould knpw how to apply the mouth-to-mouth technique of artificial respiration.
A pontoon boat overturned trapping 19 potential drownipg victims beneath It. Only one victim died. Deputies credited die low death “ to the quick response of wit-
Dick Look, 90, of 4174 Bunker St.. Walled Lake, was painting the sum-
Hoover Tumor Was Cancerous
Doctors Anticipcrtt No Recurrence After Three-Hour Operation
NEW YORK (AP)—The Intestinal tumor removed from former President Herbert Hoover e week ago was cancerous but “no recurrence is anticipated,” Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center announced Tuesday.
*	*	* u
The statement that no recurrence was expected indicated that doctors believed all the cancerous tissue was removed In the three-hour operation that Hoover, 88, underwent Aug. 98.
' *	*
' Hie hoepltal announcement said Then was no evidence of any spread** of the cancer beyond the segment of malignant colon that was removed.
♦	*	*.
Hoover has been reported, making a satisfactory recovery. He smoked his favorite pipe Tuesday, took regular nourishment, walked about his room and read newspapers and get-well messages.
Smart Rescuers Knew Moulh-to-Moufh Method
“We could easily have had M or IS drewalaga from this awe mishap,** aetaf flgt Donald kratt. “It was people like then and their knewfodgo of whet to do In the emergency, Mat mad*
Ike's Bulls Win Four Awards at. Maryland Fair
TQIONIUM, Mi. (AP)—Judges at the Maryland State Fair picked a bull from the Gettysburg farm of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower as senior and grand champion Aberdeen Angus Tuesday.
The winning butt earlier had on the clast-four, summer senior yearling title. Elsenhower entries also took first place in clasys for three butt* owned by the exhibitor and two bulls bred and owned by the exhibitor.
mer cottage of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Q. dear, 7830 Bams-bury St., when be saw the raft overturn.
He rushed into the water, grabbed file limp body bf a youngster and applied mouth-to-mouth breathing until deputies and fireman arrived.
Larry Bifd of 7100 Bamsbury, Robert Meyers of 7850 Bamsbury, and Herman Allen Jr.of 7680 Bamsbury were also among the first in the water to grab victims' shd rush tbemtbUw shore.
Wayne Gabert/ enjoying the day. at hie cottage at 7870 Bamsbury, and James Baser, vtaltlng at thslj - tame-of TUCmra Tjotfochalk, 7840 Bamsbury, also plpyed key rotes in the mass rescue attempt.
Deputies also credited Lyle Hade, 3441 Gfllham St., and Allen Cohen, address unknown, who revived a 12-year-old victim.;
An off-duty mine, Mrs. Patricia Fulton of 2588 Uttletett St., West Bloomfield Township, wss given a lion’s share of fifo credit for aid rendered before aid after deputies arrived.	--	*•*
The line victim they wen unable to revive was 14-month-old Frank Dzbanskt Jr., of Detroit
Next U.S. Crop of Astronauts to Bow tn Soon
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Dallas News said Tuesday night It had foamed that a new yep of astronaut candidates likely will be named by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at Cape Quavers!, Fla., later
The next magned mission, a six-orbit flight by Watter SeHira;
scheduled the last week of September. Hie New*1,quoted a NASA Source as saying that If this target date holds, eight to 10 men will be named at that
time.
If file Schirra mission Is postponed, <h* —w wwrnhws of the gpace teem msy be introduced at the Manned Spacecraft Center In Houston, the News added.
Manila Editor Expires
MANILA (AP)—Devid Bogustav, 85, long-time editor of the Manila Times and a leading figure In Philippine Journalism, Wednesday after r tHf Boguslav -became editor of the pre-Worid War II Manila Tribune which became the Manila Times in 1945. He wu boro in Russia and grew up In New York City.
Appears U.S. Plans to Resume N-Tests
HONOLULU (AP)—The United States apparently is planning to resume high-altitude nuclear tests the Pacific by mid-September.
Repairs to a Thor booster launching pad, destroyed on Johnston Island, last July 25 by a rocket failure, are almost complete, a Joint Task Face 8 spokesman said Tuesday.
Other Indications that the tests { ill resume soon include scheduled reopening of an Atomic Energy Commission information office this weekend and the reported return of test personnel their positions.
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Thess at This Sensatfonafly Savings
Bunk Size
Just 200 ef These at This Sensatfonally Savings
gljl
BEDSPREADS
Irregular* of $6.95 SeUero
Solid Calm «d Mat Designs
199 v
2*
•	Washable — AN Cotton.
•	Piping Citdsd linns
•	Pitted Over-Lap Corner*
Western and nautical designs for children plus solid colors for any bedroom. Minor flaws will not shorten wearing quel-
mam
Closed 'Thursday MpmingdffiMg^yBiOpen Noon 'til 9 P.M. Store wide E-X-T-R-A Reduction* TOMORROW Only!
ULIL RICHIE”	Sa
1
• for delicious
DABS TREATS

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n
lee Cream
Flavor of tho Month	IIA|
STRAWBERRY l/2 Sal./9
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RICHARD
PER HAIF-OAUON

1075 W MAPLE 3360 W HURON 7350 HIGHLAND RD 4342 DIXIE HWY
NEAR	WATERFORD	DRAYT0N *
MA 4-2100	ELIZABETH LAKE RD.	nB .
MILK DEPOT	332-8577	674-0368	OR 3-5267
' Assorted Stylei-Ladie.
Strapless Bras
Values tail.50 — now -
Upt-K I»d4e)w f«w OtW | ■■€ uyles. Sim 30Mto*36A. tWt' I II 4 per customer. *-Mam Floor | W
Processing Included With
8mm Color Movie Film
$4.95 Fain* — Note '	■
TECHNICOLOR’ 8mm movie film with processing included and nailed (Uroct to.your homo. ,
— Main Floor
239
1 -Inch Fibergla*
Furnace Filters
Values to $121 Ea.
10*20, 15*20, 16*20, 30*28 end 14*25 inch sizes. (i0*25 -Inch*... Extra eo*X
-2nd Floor
49*
took Tor.“9 HOUR SALE” Price Tags In Every Department On AIT 3 Floors!
100% Cotton-Child.'
Foie Shirts
79c
Value
47c
'* In check* ond whits, i ular neck style. Sic. —Main Floor
" 100%' Cotton-Fitted
Crib Sheets
97c
Value
62*
Sanforised 100% cotton sheets ere fined for gendard crib mattress. White.	-Mein Floor
Babies* Fibergla*
Diaper Bags
11.9*	129
Value	I
large copodty beg with shoulder strop; divided compartment Assorted
colors.	—Mein	Floor
Every Item In This Advertisement at GUARANTEED Worthwhile Savings!
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m.
Girls’ 1st Quality SHOES
|S7
$2.98
$3.98
Value
Styles end color, in saddles, Gum-Draps, Oxfords, Cha-Chas, etc—all I* quality by Endkoedoh*, Not every style in every size 11 to I3V5 and 1-1 Vh-2 range, — Basement
iiHttt«tattaMttt**t**ttt*Fttasaatttatttt
.	* Fully Waghoblo—Warm QUILT LINED
Boy’ Bomber Jackets
Regular $6.95 Value—Discounted to
00
Water-repellent sheen gobordln* with lO-ounee limng. Zipper -front, 2 slash pockets. Charcoal,...bevy, block or brown colors,' In dies 4 to 18.
Self and Dark Seam*
Ladies’ Nylons
29*
Jrrs. ■ 79c
Seif end dork Mem. in full fashioned hose. 60/15 ond 51/30 m six* 9 to lOVh. 3 shade*. —Mein Fleer
Ladies'New Fall r
‘Ban-Lon’ Sweaters
$3.98
Value
2"
Slip ever TfoeLons* In short end long sleeve styles. All new ftill~ shodes In size 34 to 4ft —Main Fleer
1-Pe. Corduroy
Ladies’ Playsuit
Button front, bet to Match, % sleeve and pocket* 11*0 only In size. I4V5 to 22V4.	— Main Fleer
Full 2-Foot Swoop
Garage Broom
r
For basement floors,, garage floors, pdrehes, sidewalks etc. Long handle. Limit t.-2nd Floor
Sturdy Wood-Decorated
Knife Holder Rack
$1.00 Value — Now
Stand or hang-up reck hold* 4 knives Kitchen decoration, limit 2-rods.	:   -2nd Fleer RRRR
Fiberglas Wrapping—30Ft.
Water Pipe Wrap
$1.00 Vahte - Per Pack
Prevents moisture from ((ripping
49*
Individual 6-Inch
Wood Salad Bowls
3,#r 88°
Regular $129 value — finished bowls lor individual salads Limit 12.
-2nd Fleer
For Dust Mops and Cloths
0’Cedar Endust Spray
67e
Spray on cloths and mops — stops dust from scattering, picks it up better Mat	—2nd Floor
Wit* Reinforced
Plastic Clothesline
58c
Regular $1.00 value — sturdy plastic clothesline with wire reinforced center, limit 300 feet. —2nd Floor
FEET
*1 ’Hep’ Spray Oven Cleaner
6Vk-Ots. Just spray on, then wipe off burned grease end food
67*
5150 Plastic Salad Sot—11 Pc. Qlc Set he* salad bowl, 8 individual bowls, serve spoon nnd fork w B	
$198 Stainless Roast Sheer 'Wondo-Edge' Made is recessed to protect cutting edge,..	w
$129 Plastic Caddy Bins For wells, doors etc. Helds recefpes, cords, penclfs.ete...,	47*’
$3°° White Outside Paint-Gal. ' 'Ez-Flo' for bams, fences, boat docks ok. UmK 6		j37
$2’9 ‘Eagle’ Door Hite Lock Easy to install on any doer. With 2 keys		I58
75° Galvanized Water Pail	59*
$141 Woven Glothes Baskets Oval shaped, side carrying'handles. About 27” length...	97*
*16" Black & Decker 'A” Drill With geerad'chuck, 2250 rpms, 3 wire cord		999
•DUNDEE* Extra Heavy
Bath Towels
Irregulars of 79c Value
49*
*Vek end thinly terryelorh hi gleaming while only large 22 x 44 inch bath size. Limit 4 towel*. —Basement
Man's Heavy Woight
Sweat Shirts
Irregulars ef $1.98 [00
1
Colors of Whit*, novy, red or silver.
Gonuino 'EVEREADY'
Flashlight Battery
Regular 20c Seller
Save lb on fresh Eveready bat-lerys. Regular site only, limit 5' per person. —Main Floor
10*
Choice of 3 Famous TONI*
Home Permanents
Regular $2.00 Setters
Choice of Toni*. ‘Bobbr. or 'Prom* permanents. Nationally famous brand ot discount. —Main Floor
1"
Puck of 400 Shoots-Famous
‘ Puff Tissues
4 BOXES
29c pBck of 'Puff' by Chormla. Whits or colors, limit 4.
—Main Floor
B9*
Popular Thihs'—Famous
‘Gillette’ Blades
■	31c OAd
Pack mrf
hack of 10 famous Gillette 'Thin Blodes' for all solely double edge razors.
—Main Floor
Choice 4 Famous Name
Liquid Shampoos
s. 39*
Save 21c on .PreR, Drone, Halo or lustre Creme liquid shampoo. limit 2.
-Mom Floor
*Whito Cloud*
By CHARMIN
Toilet Tissues
fi?"67c
Sob and gnnlle tissues. Regular 28c rods at less Stan half price, limit 6.
-Main Fleer
15° ‘Charmin’ Table Napkins Pack ef 60 napkins—soft. 73*13-inch slse	V#	10*
25* Fingernail Clippers •Avon* elf metql clipper—file ond chain							9*
75° Plastic Coated Playing Cards QTc Fancy backs, bridge siie cards. Limit 2. Deck	II 1	
98e ‘Websters' uictionary Illustrated,self-pronouncing. 798 pages...,.			77*
49* ‘Energine’ Lighter Fluid large 8-ounce tin—for all cigarette lighten		29*
*3 ‘King Edward’ Cigars—50 for Regular 6c smokers—Tine. mild1 cigars		229
79°‘USAKte’Flashlights 2-cuR, ribbed case, fixed facus. Batteries extra		33*
69° Stationery Pack—150 pes.	39*
Set hee l 00 sheets of writing paper end 50 envelope* .	
88° Pocket Knives
2 blade style, large and small, gfoe Scout knives
(We Reserve The Rif la To UNIT QUANTITIES)
49*
illtt
Pontiac's Family-Owned QO M tuiniM Cf Savings Double DISCOUNT Siam *0 l*s OagMaW OI. Since 1934
'NOXZEMA' Medicated
Skin Cream
?? 77*
Generous 10-ounce |or—wortd-fomoue 'Noxzemo' for oil rfin core
HUDNUT Cool Gfow*
Facial Cleanser
29*
$125
Value
Leaves face clean end glowing—refreshes as k cleonsns. time 2.
—(Wain Fleer
Choice 5 Brandi
Tooth Paste
Regular $1.06 Value
2 ^46*
Choke ef Uflsrt* todent Brisk. Kotyno* end CUorephyi pasts*. Urn*
<
FOUR
THE PONTIAC ERBSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 5, lflaj
Ten Cardihals Named to Guide Church Council
VATICAN CITY » -Pope John XXIII today named lo cardinals — Including Francis Spellman, archbishop New -York -r- 'to serve OB a presiding committee that will guide the, work of' the Roman Catholic EXfcnenical Council. " .'■l. -J~- «• 'V-'v -t
for Big SocMo-ScIidoK Sovl«ff!
LAST 3 DAYS « • . Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Shop Now
pope,, in an apostolic lettet artthlg liiimi lln mini fill the coun til. opening here Oct/11, also named th? following cardinals to the "presiding committee”:
Eugene Tisserant, French-bom dean of the College of Cardinsils.
Achilla Lienart, bishop of Lille, France.
Antonio Caggiano, archbishop o( Buenos Aina.
Bernard'Jan Alfrink, archbishop at Utrecht, Holland.
Norman Thomas Gilroy, archbishop of Sydney, Australia.
Krii l j pocket-trim BAN-LON SWEATERS
Joaeph Fringe, archbishop oj, Cologne, Germany.
TWELVE-YKAR-OU) MOTHER — Mrs. Anita Flores Salazar, 13, cuddles her daughter bora at Cedars Hospitil in Mansfield, Tex., Monday. Mrs. Salazar and her M-yearoid husband were working in the cotton fields when she told him it was time for her to go to the hospital. The couple drove 13 miles to the hospital and 33 minutes later the 5-pound, Pounce girt was bom. The Salazars met while working in the cotton fields near Houston and were married last November.
Ignace Gabriel Tappouni, patriarch el Antioch of ;Syria.
Enrique Pla y Denial, archbishop of Toledo, Spain.
* ; dr ★
Ernesto Ruffini, archbishop of Palermo, Sicily.
Last 3 days! Delightful bit of faahion whimsey . . . Grandfather’s watch pocket, transferred to the front, and center-of-attention on classic Ban*
Lon sweaters! Choose the long-sleeve cardigan, the slipover . . . for office, campus. Ban-Lon* textralized nylon knit washes so quickly, dries fast too... is run resisting! Have several in each style to pair up with your skirts and slacks this Fall - Wjnter ... at savings! 84 to 40.
Short Sleeve slipon, without pocket detail; soma colors.. .2.64
EXTRA SPECIAL for BACK-T0-SCH00L!
CLAN PLAID SKIRTS
SLACKS for correct fit
fORLON ond RAYON)
Wasfy^' Wear — Permanent Pleats Nursery School and Kindergarten Styles
WESTERN JEANS
HUSKY 10 to 22
Double Knee Machine Washable Sixes 6 to 12
Comparable ~V at 199
Double Wear All White Stitching
LAST 3 DAYS! Boys come in many sizes and ahapes . . . so do these slacks, they're PROPORTIONED far exact fit Our own CTanfaraok Jr. brand. San-forized-Plus*. they wash-wear. RANDOM CORD: regular, slim In almond brawn, rack olive,.Venetian blue, black. Husky in rock
REGULAR
LAST 3 DAYS... SEPTEMBER SALE! You know your boy is getting an exact fit ... . they’re PROPORTIONED! Long wearing cotton corduroy. Our own CTanbrook Jr. brand for appearance, comfort. Ivy Style. Charcoal,
PULLOVERS
100% Orion — Washable — V-Neck
supply them nidi back-to-dass aT I NOTEBOOK PAPER
You are not SEEING THINGS we really mean the price 10 Oz. Vat Dyed penim
WOMEN'S NYLONS
i—15 Denier —Trim Heel—-Fine Seam Broken Sizes—Not All Shades
fu-tfrcany whool liadi KITS
SALE! A variety at TV , to Q* favorites on metal ldts. 1
comparable to 69*
Limit—2 Pairs to a Customer
fold-llat BINDER
SALE! Three-hole Style. Top cover folds for fiat writiiw a surface.	1
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
JUST SAY "CHAIUSK IT*	OPIN DAILY
TAXI MONTHS TO PAY	9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
Convenient NIGHT SHOPPING till f:00 MONDAY Hireugli SATURDAY at Hudson'
> BUDGET STORK, Pontiac MaR
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER
SEPTEMBER
:i
aL:
Mayor Winner
rt&e
Hncfdl
nTftg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY! SEPTEMBER 3, 1962

FIVE
U* Vegas Off Dofeats Publishor GOP Governor Fight
aty commissioner* last nlcftt pavement replacement on Waldo agreed to make a final decision
RENO. Nev. (AP)—Soft-cpoken
Vega* eaaily captured Nevada’s Republican gubernatorial nomina-tioii Tuesday, climaxing a Uttar Primary campaign with publisher Herman Greenspun. *
With,, still more ease. Democratic incumbents swept down array of coiorfid .but Inexperienced rivals tar SAate, coogree-■tonal and gubernatorial contests.
Randier William Wright of Elko Oiunty, a Republican leader, also followed an easy road to victoiy In a three-way GOP senate primary that featured a candidate who never appeared in public.
A voting machine breakdown In Lae Vegas withheld results In the populous Clark County Democratic stronghold most of . election night.
Gov. Grant Sawyer end Sen. Alan Bible claimed victory early but Rep. Walter Baring cautiously waited until early today for the deciding Clark County returns before claiming defeat of Diet. Atty. John Mendoza of Lae Vegas. CONCEDES
Greenspun. known nationally in the 19S0e for hie editorial attacks on the late Sen. Joseph E. McCarthy of Wisconsin, conceded when It became apparent that nearly 2 to 1 state trend for G rag-son was holding up in his hometown.
'Pontiac Cltr
To Decide Cab License
Oct 2 on whether to issue tour tadeab lleemee to Yellow Cab Oo.
ter ro a request by Thomas J. Dilkm Jr., attorney ibr the owners, Mayor Robert Landry said
was $8,048.43 with $5,120 coining through special a ear mini ills $2,928.43 paid by ihe city.
I for our first meeting in
The greases formerly were Issued to PnUm OSS Co., which
A public Sharing wa next Tuesday on an roll for curb and gutter construction on a portion of Stanley Ave-
i refnaed to act aefll
Last night Dillon asserted that “we have paid for the license! and yet we’re atm without them. There are no legal roadblocks to hold up issuing them.”
Landry said die matter had'taeen delayed at the request of Commissioner (Varies. H. Hannon so Har-could study'It. Hannon Is on vacation -but will return in October and the decision will be reached then, Landry explained.
DISPLAY CITATION In other business, commissioners displayed the Station won by Pontiac at file recent American Municipal Association Congress In Philadelphia, Pa.
Acknowledging4be award. Commissioner Wtnford E. Bottom commended Oty Manager Rofwrt A. Stierer for his leadership in the city's urban renewal program.
Last-minute advertisements by a former Democratic assembly-man in Las Vegas pointing up Greehspun's conviction tor running guns to Israel and other court trouble was branded a Sawyer-inspired "smear campaign” fay the 52>year«ld publisher of the Los Vegas Sun.
Gragson, SL ran on term record as mayor but vigorously traded charges with Green-Hum over talk about Las Vegas hoodlum elements financing the campaign.
Sawyer, 43, running for a second term on a tight gambling control policy, was never headed by 1920a troubador Gene (My Blue Heaven) Austin and two other novices.
Wortt .. curb and gutter construction on parte of Chicago, Scottwood and Second avsnues after no objection were voiced at _ respective special assessment rolls last night.
rtttes sf to,oos-
100,000 population tor He stone
Acting Oty Engineer Joseph E. NeipUng's cost estimates on throe public improvement projects were presented and (daps for the prqj-, ects were stated for public hearing next week.
Coot estimates for the coastmc-tion of curbs and gutters wers si follows.
On Hollywood Avenue, Kwmett j Mansfield: Assessed cost, $2,-489.56; City's coat, $1,240; Total cost. $3,729.65.
On Harvey Avenue, Dltmir to south end of Harvey; Assessed cost, $2,725.30; City’s cost, $2,-047.68; Sewer stubs, $504; Total cost, VhJNM.
Likwise no objections i voiced at a hearing on a roll for reconstructing curbs and gutters,
Home Repairs Workshop Set for Tomorrow
Hie second in a series of six home remodeling workshop sessions designed tor property owners in Pontiac’s urban renewal area will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
This week's session will be meefiag at an urban renewal
by the city, at
The classes, held each Thursday evening, are also open to per ms outside urban renewal areaa. They are designed to show residents a variety of methods for rennovafing properties aa well as instructing them on the most practical ways to do the job.
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-George Meany, prerident of the AfUS),
sidewalk on a portion of Weaaen! Sttoet. Work will now proceed on the project
A requart Dram affected residents to vacate an alley Sooth of Lots 1-5, A. P. 134,	*	‘'
planning commission for study and
'Federal Employes Ripe for UnjpiiS'
workers and has given their on-tans greater rights.
There art hundreds of thn ads'. prrt^ .k hilBlbn^gowii merit employee who should 1 union members, Mousy said.
Educator Succumbs C
PIPPA PASSES, Ky. (AP) -Alice Mpyd, 84, who devoted her MUwAe-toairilag'katora-tai-fiwjai-tucky mountains, died Tuesday on campus of the' school she
worked wHhoqt title end without hi
a one-room shack which grew into a grade echool, then Into e high'
to MIT.. Mrs.	Alhnl 1
a^SiSykSnSm^ Jun- '
lor College in 1925. She e
chance to re-
cruit new pMmbcra during Kennedy administration.'
la a speech to (he convention
Whtttemere and Wlileni of th» afi-4TO American fed-streets, was referred to fhe city eratton of Government Employes
Instructors consist mainly of professional- people and Michigan Skate University staff members.
TOTAL REPAIR COST Estimated total coat of curb and j gutter repair and 2-inch , concrete
By 1950 the average hen on American 'farms produced 167 eggs compared with the previous 10-year average of only 147 eggs per layer.
G» bek to ftcfoal uuffcWUSIC!
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Th# ’Companion’ offers fina background music for tedious study hours . . v end fun-filled listening pleasure for leisure hours! Automatic volume con-' \ trol. Batteries, earphone end leather carrying case included.
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The ‘Crescendo’ by Mag-navox has AFC. Automatic Frequency Control, built-in antenna, deluxe wood c e b i n e f, two 6"
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Large speaker for fine sound, built-in eritenne for dear reception, smart styling! A Mag-navox special... all the way.
'17”
At Grinnell's, You Cheese from Michigan's Largest Magnavox Selection. Prices Start at 16.95 27 S. Saginaw—FE 3-7168	Ejctenctod Accounts Available
Tuesday, Meany said the administration is frigidly to federal
THURSDAY ONLY!
SHOP TOMORROW 9:45 AAA till 9 P.M.
Famous Walsh! Choose for 3 colors!
FULL PANEL 7-YR. CRIBS
The drop side hos o convenient toe release . . . locks securely in both up and down positions. White plastic teething roils on both sides. 3-position spring. Choose yours in natural, maple or white enamel.
Waterproof, Innerspring Crib Mattress, Reg. 8 .99.,
Warm Fleece Cradlecraft
WINTER
5'5 or under?
Berkshire's
Rayon-Wool
Precision-Print
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SLEEPERS
Rag. 4.99
*4.59
$ >V j Wprm acrytle and acetate fleece btonket steepen w*b' roglon sleeves Drop seal, non-slip soles, Ml length tipper, toutw, pinker bhiws UzotSAU-
Sizes 4 thru 12! Warm, knit	
FAMOUS BRAND SLEEPERS qi	
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
4t West Huron Street	^	Pontine, Michigan
Rami R >w»w»n» n.
XiecutWt TIM FrwMMrt ■ BuilnMB MlMM
WEDNESDAY,	5, 1852*
HAROLD A. mtOHULD PrMldant tad Publlihtr
Jomk W Frruunu.	Rj
14	TIO* mwMMrt »nH UlUr	*
Jsssre..
Candidate Romney Oatmaneuvers Dems
Symbolic pfthTvQs6F^nti~*M*^ sleeves attack -onr-the firmly bn-trenched Democratic party of Michigan was George Romnxy’s appearance at the traditional Labor Day festivities at the Michigan State Fair.
Uninvited — actually refused an tiu large area it serves. This is an-lnvitation to speak — Romney beard- other of the many benefits we reed the nemocrats in their den. _* ceive by having a major university
state universities are also offering courses to adults in the Pontiac am ★ ; ★ ★
. As ear world becomes more and more complicated, continuing the education proensaTiTy o a d high.— school and college becomes Increasingly important.
MSUO is moving to fill this breach by making more courses available to
Rather than stay home and give the thousands of persons attending the Fair to the Democratic party machinery. Romney pulled a commando raid that shows what kind of a candidate he is.
.. In our back yard.
Grandparents spoil grandchildren
because they don’t have sufficient stamina and strength to cope with children if . they were to try to dis* It also showed what has been f dpline them.
VnW of the People:	gg|
Inquires About on High Blood Pressure
maiSTbSST do. too. tU wager many would like to hear Dr. Brady put up aome Ptoot	Hypertemton Victim
wrong with the GOP in previously unsuccessful battlea with Soapy Williams, John Swainson and Gus
8CH0LLI.
With the element of surprise in his favor, Romnxt outmaneuvered the opposition. When they were parading, he was ahead of them on the line of march. It was his parade, and there just happened to be some other guys behind him from the, Democratic party.' ~ -.	. ggj%
Before the parade started, he was shaking hands with union members as they assembled. It wasn’t ah easy time for him, or an easy thing to do. There were iota of hecklers, ^ud^-morrihan a few souls willing to debate the iasues of the State. it . ★.
OUTSIDER — Oeorge Romney, Republican candidate for governor of Michigan, listens to AFL - CIO Speaker* In a Labor Day program at the Michigan State Fair. His earlier bid to obtain a place on the speaking program was turned down.	|J3 . :
‘Dogs Continue to Disturb*
v Every house for a block on either side in front and to bade cf us has a dog barking constantly. We haven't had a night's sleep In two years. We called the police one night and they shut them up for the rest of that night, but the next -night they were out in full " cnorus. .	.■ . ■ '
Why isn't there a law that they have to be locked up at night? We can't even wait hot dpgi to Uie yard to peace.
. Another Disgusted
Some dogs bark because they an uncomfortable. A dog haa feelings, too. Flea medicine and water are cheap. Perhape they are htmgry, too.
Deg Lever
if necessary, lodging. Can't we afford to do as well far Our students, the .hope of our nation, as our Utile impoverished. Communist neighbor to the southt The Cu-bans spend a much larger pro. portion of their budget on educa-(ion than we do.
Havana, Cuba
‘What’s Happened to Gdod Water T
What happened to the good old well water we used to have? Our water la so full of chloride and It sm<!tfs worse than swamp water. Did the city get the pipe* mixed when they put the new sewage disposal plant to? The health department should do something.
Tea
Due to Illness the Man About I Town column will be discontinued for several days. It will be rt-sumed when Mr. Howard V. Held. ! enbrand returns to work.
David Lawrence Says:
U. S. Must Take a Stand on Cuba
Wants Coverage on Car Races
Swimming In California, tennis to England, golf to Texas — aU these sports receive coverage to The Press. It seems to me a local t, the sports car races at Wa-
‘Area Boys* Club Is Sad Sight*
Has anyone taken a look at the Boys' Club on West Columbia Street alter about eight months. You see a dead tree in front, a pile of rubbish on the side of the
- The Soviet rroolution authorizing him to trice Chief Executive a. commandeNn-	buM* **	g***..*
Honest Cabbie Is Appreciated
By BOB CON8IDINE NEW YORK — Had a ptoce here recently shout a New York cab driver who found $203 in his hack after he had deposited a, tody passenger at her destination. He-turned it in, and when we last left him. „ . _	he was tom with doubts about the wls-
Manv met his outstretched hand dam of being honest.
_........ „ TTriHonnt^H Well, we don’t like to leave unfinished
with Vm for Swaihson. Undaunted, storteg Jylng aroun(] s0 here’s what hap-
he continued his rounds, and then p^.
departed for another union Labor «i read your recent article is honest Dav rally at Muskegon. -	cabbie k chump?’ with great interest,"
A	thA uninvited wuest	Bettyjane Hilton, who haa the
Again, he was the uninvited guest. my|Ufylnf tiUe o( dlrector, men., wear
If this is tenor of Romney ■ cam-. dlvlsjoni sanitized Sales Co. of America, paign, carrying the contest to the inc. “I was the woman who lost the voter, it bodes well for the Republican chswe puree.
“Quite frankly, I never expected te get the money hack because there was no identification In ths parse. But honesty continues to flourish In this world.
“Since I hnve been In touch with the driver, Mr. Onrber, I know thnt he doesn't Castro's Red-infested Cuba is still feel that he was a chump to turn in the on the downhill skids. Conditions money. We both are very pleased at the
v»	""	,__-	.... way the whole thing turned out.
grow worse as the jungle boy grovels nHt	with the check I sent
helplessly in the tightening grip of him. All he wanted to get back, he told
WASHINGTON
government is raising a fust about the flight of a U2. plane that accidentally approached a Russian island north of Japan, but the main purpose of the smokescreen of words is to bluff the UnRecT States into a policy of inaction in Central and South America.
For the Soviets I see a big prize ahead.'They hope] to take over the countries of this1 . hemisphere one LAWRENCE by one, using Cuba as a military and political base from which to continue infiltration operations that In almost every rpAil. will reach into every country on appeals for suggestions from those ‘	'	who suffer the breathlessness,
coughing and expectoration that go with chronic respiratory diseases such as bronchitis, emphyassna and bronchiectasis.
whatever military steps are chief of the armed forces deemed necessary to uphold the he may be able to act promptly Monroe Doctrine.	to whatever emergency may sud-
Stoce the present session of Con- dsniy arise to Cuba or anywhere great may adjourn soon, such pow- else to Latin America, er might well be given to the i. (CepyrigM, IfM) **
William Kottke
Dr, Harold Hyman Says:
Here's What Causes Respiratory Distress
t
‘Offer Prayers in Private*
around. How much longer la it going to be left like this?
A Dally Viewer
‘Racers Aren’t Hot Rodders*
emphysema when the lung* them* selves lose their elasticity and they, too, become larger but less efficient. Just like the bladder of a football > that has seen bgtter . days.
Commission meetings are opened Racers to Seminole HHla were by prayer. Jesus said, "the hypo- not hot roddere. Bring a hot rod-crites love to pray in the syno- d*r 1 resent the Insinuation that. Rogues and the comer, of the •* ,■» '
„ streets that they may be seen. •" d«?icat*d to safety. Roddere * But when thou prayest, enter thine
inner,chamber jw^pray to the itrips and not on tbe street- • \ Father to secret."	These races to Seminole Hills
Run. sum were not drag races. A real hot rodder doesn't race on the street, so put the blame where it belongs.
Safe Teen Redder
‘Can*t U.S. Pay for Education?*
party in Michigan.__/
Castro Now Helpless in Red-Infested Cuba
More shiploads of war materials for the use of so-called "technicians" — who are really professional trainers of military forces
— are currently o® the way to ------------------._ _
Cuba, according to Sen. Kenneth expectorants. iiatolants and appli-Keattog of New York. Republican, cations to the chest wall of smelly
Smiles
In an article Friday I'll suggest Here in Cuba, high school and We've never yet seen the young-w w w . „	measures you may .take lor pre- college students pay no tuition ster who was too bad for Ms par--
These appeals tell of failure to ventlon and relief.:. Im iT _	and get free books, clothing and, .ents to be proud of him.
obtain relief fro* cough medfetaes.	f ■	-------rZT._Z3-Z-----------------------------------------------:
his Kremlin captors.
★ ★ ★ >
No one is going io unfold u -
crying towel tor Castro himself, but his Cuban compatriots are the victims of one of the dirtipst double-crosses in the ancient and trouble-torn history of this,greet hemisphere. Apparently, Castro believed that running n nation was something like bossing u band of guerrillas in the mountain fastness of Cube.
Of course, the crowning indignity took place when the Soviets announced they’d take over—or else.
“Or else" meant death.
Castro caught on quickly.
★ ★ ★
-Rut now, he and his fellow coun-
trymen who followed him into po- turned it In.”'
was the money he had lost while trying to find me after I left the cab.
“He wandered through all the buildings In the immediate vicinity of 41st and Lexington, searching for me, before he took the money to the police. He said IS would be quite adequate for his time, but you can rest assured I sent him more than that.
“I had the mraey back within an hear of losing it. I had called the 15th Precinct and reported It, and I spoke to a detective by the name of Tom Mlnertar.
"He had not received a report from downstairs that the money had already been returned.' Very shortly after, he called me and said I could coma by and pick up the money.
‘“Mr. Garber and the.writer are very pleased that you did write about this. It reaffirms one's faith to the proposition that people are basically good and honest. Mr. Garber seems like a very niqe.man. He said he felt much better f6r having
Jrns just announced speech to the Sqpete the Communist-bloc military men to Cuba , already nulhber nearly 5,000. The White House says the number is approximately 3.500,
For the tim<* being, President Kennedy chooses to" regard the buildup a<t defensive on the part of Cuba. If it should develop into an' offensive operation, the President declares that the United States will take action against the flagrant violation pf ihe Monroe Doctrine and that other Latin-Ameri-can countries will participate.
TWo warning comes because the doctrine is not only the policy of the United Mates bat also o( the Orgaatsatton of American Mates. It hare any nation to any other hemtsphere from establishing s military foothold In any country In this hemisphere.
medicinally-
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
significant amount of the family budget that Is sot applied to the purchase ot necessities for. Hvtag.
Let ua try to, investigate the failure of these popular medications and the continued distress by
Works Both Ways
Nashville Banner
A doctor in London has discovered that radio is sometimes beneficial in cases of deafness. On the
dent’s lobbying activities In try-tog to tores’ votes from Democratic senators for the President’s “mast" legislative projects.
The Cuban fiasco, the bludgeoning of the steel industry, the sub-
to bring it within 10,000 miles of Venus, may yet constitute one of our biggqst space achievements.
first defining the nature of these other hand, deafness is sometimes sequent stock market panic, t
conditions.
Hie bronchi, are smooth-lined tubes through which air passes from mouth and nostrils to hugs. They are equipped with circular . muscles that permit them to widen and narrow the airway through which atmospheric air, containing oxygen, passes to the lungs.
* *
They also afford a passageway
The President
The Spokane Spokesman-Review
There is an element of the incredible to what has happened to through which the waste gas, car- president Kennedy’s leadership
Now the situation has reached bon dioxide, passes from the lung gtriias.
a point of decision. Shall the gov- and into the atmosphere, emments of Central and South Thus they function like the gas American countries be gradually ugg and ekhaust pipe of an engine, infiltrated and taken over by the . When the muscles damp down Soviets?	and act like a tourniquet that the
*	*	* .	doctor puts on your arm when he
Hie Communist apparatus .and draws blood, the airway is nar-agents already have begun to to- rowed and you may suffer an infiltrate every country, from Maxi- .tack of bronchial asthma or astb-co down to the tip end of South matic bronchitis. And relief can America. If the Organization of be obtained from tms sort w mus-American States does nothing and de spasm by the administration of if the United States Is a codes- drugs that cause rnusds relaxa-cent. the Communist foothold to tion.
He became President - to, an
Billie' Sol Estes mess, to the stability of the dollar in world markets, exoasSive unemployment and the depression to the mining and lumbering industries because of government policies favoring foreign competition have had strong effect in ' damaging the earlier impression of the President.
The more personal of Ida fall-area have beep to tonne of ths President’s leadenhlp^of Ms o*a party la Congress. It to Democratic attitudes on GnpHoI Hill
seldom equaled. Although nearly half of the voters had favored Ida opponent, there was a singular lack of partisan carping. The young family captured the friendty interest of the public to
feat af the major portions of Ms legislative program -
o education. He staked Ma pres-
•Deecmber. For Venus' to ■ton miles sway, Even the directional variance, would send the Interplanetary spare ship far from Ms scheduled roudesvoua with the planet wMch la ths moot beUKaat In our sys-
Mariner 2, a 44T-pound space craft, is unmanned bat loaded with scientific instruments from which data useful to plotting the ultimate entry of astronauts Into Interplanetary flight may be obtained. .When that day comes, earth-orbiting, now a sensational achievement, will be to interplanetary navigation what the plane flown by the Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk la to the jet airliner of today.
litlctl oblivion live on lowly rations, adamant orders' and a 'dwindling economy that’s-bumping dismally around the bottom of the barrel. The picture is tbecoming hopeless. Cubans are getting hungry—and a hungry map can be pretty dangerous in time, he was a chump."
———	---- Takes all kinds.
Related this touching story to another cabbie-gon the way to work today. He reacted swiftly as he mowed down 8econd Avenue.
’’The guy was right In-the first place." he said.
“Right about turning it in, you mean?” ’New," he said, “Right about thinking
Latin America will be strengthened and the Monroe Doctrine wifi be dead for all time.
A SMOKE SCREEN It haa been suggested that, if the United Statee takes forceful action in. Cuba, this will cause Soviets to raise questions
• But when the smooth wall dT the bronchial tubes becomes permanently roughened and thickened as a result of Inflammation caused by constant irritations or repeated infections (chronic bronchittoL ihe airway narrows in the same way we soviets to raise questions auoui	'	,h»v
There is yet time to change course and to change tactics, and the President has to do both If
._______	- ,.	his first term is not to be recorded
a, on. of the woretJritarer^Llhe
And to the months that followed the President’s troubles have come not from his partisan opposites,
i long way sff. Many tblfigs pould happen.
Many Adults Making Back-to-School Trek
The back*to-school procession currently returning thousands of area residents to the books is not limited to the kindergarten through college set.
★ ★ ★
Through the Coutinulng Education couraaa "offered at Michigan 8ta^ University Oakland, many area adults are taking up the r learning process anew.
The university is offering 80 courses to the public, encompassing every possible field ot interest. Other
Twenty years ago HM8 Seraph. 850-ton submarine, surfaced on the night-ahroud« ed water* off North Africa. A email group of American officer* and on* civilian stepped Into rubber rafts and paddled aoftly to shore.
la time, they affected an historic clandestine rendesvous with Free Froneh leader*, smoothing the path slid assuring the ' success of tbo North African invasion.
Seraph will be decommissioned by the Royal Navy In November. Instead of proceeding Immediately to the scrap heap she will go to college. If present plans work out_____
She will wind up on the campus of The Citadel, 8outh Carolina’s military college at Charleston. Hie president of The Citadel is Gen. Mark Clark, one of the men who made that perilous spy mission of a generation ago.	>
parts of Europe.
Bat this, too, wsaM be merely e waokeecraea, because Moacow knows that eat a single group ot mlUtary advisers er techni-elans from the West to today baaed la aay ot Ihe Uommunlst
Airing the course of cold. -
Then there is the condition ^of
The Country Parson
which his greatest strength should wve lain.
The Senate, of which Ihe Free-Ideat wee e member Is the nut be has found meet difficult to crack. Owe senator af Me assn party remarked: "Didn’t he leers anythin* when he was here?” The observation was to comment on the Ineptitude of the Preri-
Century.
Mariner 2
Chicago Sun-Time*
Mariner 2, outward bound on a trajectory which can be corrected
I0.SS0 tp %i,oeo miles of Venus, sad Me Instruments continue to work, the mission will be regarded as a scientific —eeeeo _ perhaps the DAA.’i meat Import-aat space achievement to date. Soviet Russia has scored some notable Unto. And M la likely to
There is no parallel, therefore, and the issue remains whether the a£grdssion via Cuba and the Soviet threat to Central and South American countries shall be. ignored or some military and economic action shall be taken to nip H in the bud now before the- buildup becomes a real menace to the security of the United States.
* * *
For in Cuba — just 90 miles from Florida — the Soviets have established their military advisers "to jrair Cuban servicemen," as the official Moscow communique describes It.
* dr t W »
In accordance with precedent and custom; Mr. Kennedy may de-ride to ask Congress for a Joint
Newsmen Rate JFK and Aides
u. S. News A World Report
Here is how th*^ effectiveness of toP officials to ratod by Washington newsmen to early returns of a poll conducted by. Representative Thomas M- Pdly (Rep.), Of Washington:
Exceptional Average FMr Pear* . President Kennedy	-...34 vote* JSvotes 34votes 8votes
Defense Secretary McNamara	69	8	5 . none
Secretary of State Rusk ......35	33	11	3
Attorney General Kennedy......29	;	•
Senate Democratic leadership ..1	38	37 ,.f 8
House Democratic leadership .	1	M	’ -	53	•
Senate Republican leadership ..8	44	.27	3
House Republican leadership ..19	31	28	S
Newsmen also wen asked’ which party would gain strength to November elections. A majority thought Republicans would gain to the Senate. And four out of fivt-djoae Republicans as the‘ gainers to (be Housed	,	-
•Hie pell did aat provide this category, but severed newsmen participating wrote to ‘‘paor’’ er "terrible."
the race Is woa to tbe stretch, •till seme distance and seme
Empty State?
Dallas Morning News Those robbers picked a quiet period to hijack the Massachusetts mail track of 11,509,000, With all rise Kennedy* gone, the state wan practically uaocenpiad.
rar a
THE PONTIAC gkESS.JIVEDXESDAVl SEPTEMBER
SEVEN
Nothing but a Few Button* to Pi«a
Self-Adjusting Color CameroJ
or handle* the film', it comet pi*e-i more *°*ord to a »pedal magazine than ■which snaps into place to a recess or. the back pf the camera. Inert-tog the magazine, a matter ot "eoonda, Immediately activates the Internal mV<*Knnltm
Swainson and Romney Battle Over the Size of State Debt
A new type of camera and a new ayatem of taking pictures will soon be Introduced to the American public,. Its principal target
shot by recharging the battery.
A recharger cord is supplied — —|P ,— __ 1 which connects an outlet on the the fltei Is being poaitioaed for bottom of the camera with an taking the drat picture. Each electric outlet tor several hoifif magazine takes it pictures. lor overnight.
Thirdly, the actual taking of a*	‘U“ ““L	*
Pfcturals a two-button step. A-	*****
It starts by pressing one of two •Uton“tlc*Uy T""* “»«« buttons:	"Outdoora” or “In- ma*^ne «“ •* removed,
doors "	It saaps sal and mast ha re-1
This turns the camera's picture- .....•------:— ■	,
LANSING (It — The exact size! jot Michigan's general fund.deficitj ‘ is proving to be a fertile topic for ' I discussion in the campaign tor'the! 1 governor’s chair.
[I State Controller Ira ‘Polity last 1 week published a report saying the 'state deficit had risen from 171 ^million to (85.8 million during the 1961-82 fiscal year, taut noted that
-Necessity of focusing;
Setting shutter spends and/or lens openings;
Adding flash for indoor pictures. It produces a set of ten’jumbo color print!, 3Vi inches square. Sounds revolutionary, doesn't It?
of the information raeded for proper exposure. 6-When the camera user pushes a second button, the camera gets the rest of the information It needs' aiid takes the picture.	*
This button k selected from a group of three each for "Outdoors" or "Indoors."
Republican State Chairman George If. Van Peurpem commented that he’d stick with the
For Indoors, die choice k a matter ef distance: "3-4 Ft.," *‘M Ft” and "8-12 Ft”
For .outdoor pictures, the choice depends op light and distance: "Sunny or Cloudy, ‘ 34 Ft.," “Cloudy or Shade, Beyond 8 Ft." or "Sunny <sr Hazy. Beyond 6 Ft.”
want to take pMares merely by presrieg a batten without knowing anything eke of a photo-graphic nature.
- How does it work then?
First of all. it’a self-powered In -aft lte -operstions. by a.hiddcn. permanent, rechargeable nickel-cadmium battery.
TMa power winds and advances the film! focuses, sets the shutter speed arid lens opening and triggers the built-in electronic flash every time a picture k taken, outdoors as well as Indoors.
it uses-only one type
501 fatalities Over Holiday
Far Ahead of' Similar Normal Weekend Toll on Highway! of 256
CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic accidents over the long Labor Day weekend killed 5(11 persons,’ a record for tha holiday and far ahead 61 tbs normal number of highway fatalities tor a similar nonholiday period.
★ ★
The final count tor the 78-hour (three-day) holiday period showed that SOI persons lost their lives In motor vehicle accidents reported from 6 p.tn. (local time! last Friday to midnight Monday. The previous record high of 461 was recorded in the 1951 Labor Day weekend.
Last year’s Labor Day traffic toll was 386. The National Safety Council said the average number of traffic deaths for a late aum-mer 78-hoUr non-holiday weekend k 330. An Associated Press survey last month tor a 78-hour non-holiday weekend period showed 256 deaths on the highways.
In addition to traffic deaths, then were 23 fatalities hi boating accidents, 57 drowning* and 97 deaths in miscellaneous typss of accidents, for an over-aD total of 671. This also was a record, exceeding the previous total of 658, also set In 1951.
The Labor Day traffic toll prompted Howard Pyle, president of the National -Safety Council, to say that it shows that not enough Is bring done to meet the problems caused by increased traffic. He Mid the deaths are ’to waste of human life” and said there k need for “Immcdkto drastic action."
Officer Gratified at Resignation ot Police Chief
FREEHOLD, NJ. (UPI) - A state trooper who filed a lawsuit charging State Police Superintendent Joseph D. Rutter was too old to hold office said today he was "gratified" by Rutter's dedston to •sign.
"I predicted hi would resign voluntarily,'’ said trooper Richard Frederick who was suspended the day after he filed Jhe suit Aug. 9.
"I think he wae aware 1 would prevail and he. took the first opportunity to withdraw as grace-
Rutter, 56, submitted his resignation yesterday. He will retire Sept. 29, ending a 33-year-old state! police career.
Frederick of Howell Township, charged in the suit that Rutter had! reached the mandatory retirement age of 55. He withdrew the suit' tost Thursday because of a legal flaw but had planned to file anoth-l
Hie lone Ranger's Creator Succumbs
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Fran Striker, 58, originator of the fic* Western hero, the Lone Ranger, was killed Tuesday in a two-car collision.
Ha created the Lone Ranger tori a Buffalo radio station in 1932 and, sold it later to Station WXYZ in Detroit. The Detroit station signed Striker as program director.
Tha character has been the sou roe of widely re-run television series, U books, two motion pio-ture serials, two full length movies, numerous comic books and newspaper strips-
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-—CVTK LITTLE CHICKS—All three of them* An impromptu elose-up snapshot like this is easier than ever to take if) color with the newest in electronic cameras. This black-and-white by Jerry Aronson, 16, of Detroit, won an honorable mention in the 1962 Scbolastic-Ansco High School Photo Awards.
KEEPS PRICES DOWN
edit for a deficit This is the first time I’ve heard anyone take credit for reducing a deficit on the h««l« that the deficit was lets than had been ■ estimat-said Romney, .adding that it appeared Swainson was "trying to ride the coattails of economy and spending at the same time.'
Questioned about the apparent discrepancy between PoUey’s report and Swalnaon's speech com-t, Ted Ogar, the governors -press secretary, termed the whole ting “a question of semantics." He said, however, that Swainson j would stand by hk claim of having reduced the deficit by $10 million.
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1962

ic, Parochial Systems to Share Technical School
f| By ART BV3TLER
PITTSBURGH (AP)-What may |0 the first wholesale sharing of tax-supported schools by public and parochial school systems will get a test ran this tnon Pupils from a Roman Catholic high school Will attend classes ,part-tinir at the hew Forbes Trail am technical school in suburban Monroeville, about 10 miles east of Pittsburgh.
split their school day, taking cer-lwould relieve parochial schools ol
rtthJi 'his ] i
According to Teller
'U. S. Is Open to Attack'
SEATTLE, Wash. (API—"R| said the United States is precayi-Some Protestant and Romani*1" Income clear now the UMted ously behind the Soviet Union in fSihrJii- authorities see the|Sta,ps is " open to attack as I development of atomic weapons, “shared time” plan as a possible I Pol*nd wa* ln 1839 ~ •	“We have lost ground danger-
eventual solution to the conflictp*1”	Of. Edward Teller.joualy in the last 1? years,” be]
over using government’tends to) ’^le famed _nudear_Kientlstj said. /‘We cannot go on' I aid parochial schools.	Jmade the remark Tuesday in j way tor another IT years.'
MST rare mm	talking shout how nuclear weap- Dr. Teller spoke to the National
"“*•	Ions have weakened the ocean de-1 Advanced Technology Manage-
Under the plan, parochial pupils'fenaes of the United States. Helraent Conference.	•
In a major trial not here, i 39 boys and girls who are 11th graders at St. Thomas, School la North Braddock Borough.
f of each school day in advanced science classes at the technical school.
They will study with some 300' other advanced students from area public schools, learning the fundamentals pf engines! ‘ ironies, computer programming
and maintenance.
The net of the day they take courses at St. Thomas School studying religion, social science,
MANY SHARE SCHOOL Fourteen school districts la eastern Allegheny County support
Forbes Trail. For the past two years, a select group of above-average public achoot students have been shuttling back aat forth between technical
This fall'the technical school Ik tovlng Into a new building, the cnmty department of schools has Invited the Catholic fflacaas of
Actor's Mother Dies
EL CAJON, Calif. (API—Loret-a S. Neumann, 68, mother of no-tor Van Johnson, died Monday. Mrs. Neumann, who had n heart ailment, was born hi Tremont, Pa.
roe m nun
Dr. Alfred Beattie, county superintendent of acboob paid the program will work “under the same few” by which school districts give bottteea in nomics and Industrial arte . to some parochial pupils. This may be only a class or two a week.
* V* *
“This has been going to i Pennsylvania for SO years,” t said. However, the Ftrbee. Trail experiment involves a much greater amount at shared time, half of the school day.
Does it point s way out of the ctenacbatate controversy?
Various church leaden think it I might. A spokesman for a leading I Protestant group In the area r ‘J
Shared-time school Is based on that an af a achogt
Executed at Prison for Double Killing
SAN QUENTIN, CkUf. IT-Law-rence Garner was executed today the state’s gas chamber for ‘ double kUllag that ended a wedding party of criminals.
During his last days of life, Garner tried vainly to bo granted a one-hour love tryst with his wife In prison, then settlsd for a 15 minute goodby over the telephone.
- district’s residents supports Us yimnh so all of their children should get to use tbem-U they
Ish.
The children will not ride state school buses to and from St. Thomas. The nearest public school, North Braddock High School, Is only a few blocks sway. They can be picked up there for the eight-mile ride to Forbes TTeJL	\
The national capital site was removed from New York to Washington, D. C.. during the period of the administration of President John Adams.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1062
KINK
It’s Considered Chit to Own aRuin
- By mUB BATTELUD ST. CROIX. V. L rtte'D. S. Virgin Islands are full ol ruins (to-eluding financial ruins, like selvas, who decided to build i tlon hones here). -In fact, it la so chic to hafe a ruin on year property that almost everybody who is anybody abandoned sugar mill, a forsaken windmill ffrjfe rusty Spanish can-
•F*.	7 2*7,_________
Ward Cannaday, a U. 8. indus-
trialist millionaire, inlact.buBt a two-story house out of a little dome-shaped Danish sugar mill. It may hem most cramped millionaire’s manse in existence—but it is undeniably also the most distinctive. >
Vhhr Barge la rpmslhg a
We, toe, have a ruin — modest, nothing gaudy — an old Danish watch-, tower standing gaunt and roofless beside the see; A constant
pletely demolish them.
- A_ A . A .
When the wind blears fierce, the surf flings salt spray again* our peace of mind, It is comforting to gaze on the rub> and reaHss it is with us still.
EaCh ruin in these Virgin Men has Us own romantic story. Each story, recounted by each proud
rate-owner at cocktail parties, is good enough lor a three hankie picture with Li* ThyiofV ONE DANDY Jv i.
Bat then to one over-all story hteh accounts for most of this island’s ninety, end H is a. dandy t . . exceftreit material for a fV special with music, for the video debuts of Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald:
St. Ootx «W a prosperous island Colony of Denmark for nearly
]00 years. It had huh farms and estates. The Danes lived in such extravagant haenry, with sfh huge ahd badly-treated armies of ■laves, that rebellion was, a certainty.
la the month of My 107, the ■npleeewt sad cruel Danish piasters were to roectve their
One nijpit hi that month, at the grand estate rolled Bulow’s Minde, the governor of the island invited more then 100 planters and their ladies tp dinner — a fabulous spread, aa befitted the wealth of the island's leading citizen. it , A A At sunset, the guests arrived in their finest carriages, dressed ia their Imported silks, at the moun-t aintop estate. A stringed orchestra played while the host offered the first toast.
During the second round touts, the sun sank below the Caribbean and (according to local historian George Van Riper) finally tbs sky “faded into a delicate lavender, and from that into a deep mysterious threatening indigo.''
- panic aTmtEs—-Then suddenly, as the orchestra began a gay French chanson, a guest called ‘‘fire.’’ Then another ■creamed, “fire! fire! fire!*
And as the planters and their wives looked down item the testate in horror, they . beheld burning vision of freedom." .The dark night was brilliant with the flames licking oft the roofs of almost All the great houses on the
The guests whipped off la fteir
REARfffllNO through RUNS — A woman searches .for belongings in the wreckage of her home in Kiavaj, Iran, Mon-
«r n«Mn
- day, following the violent earthquake over the weekend.
GOP Chairman Hits Swainson
Calls Labor Day Talk on Economy 1a Fable'; Sms Wild Sptnding
LANSING (AP) — Republican State Chairman George Van Bear-sem today described Gov. Swain-son’s Labor Day speech as jan-lastlcally distorted and "like e fable told by a charter member of a tall tales dub."
Van Peunem labeled as fables Swatneon’s claims that he has run an efficient government and his administration has reduced the Mate’s deficit fay some MO million, "fiwalaaou le probably the ill-
governor’s office," said Vaa
2 Cuban Airmen Flee to U. S.;
I Asks Asylum
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Two Cuban airmen flew to Key West Tuesday Czechoslovak-built military training planer
A A A:
The pilot, Jose Diaz Vasquez, requested asylum in the United States after he landed the single engine, two-seater plane.
Edel Ramirez	30, said he
made- the trip inwolfintarily and asked to be Returned to Cuba. He said he was a cadet pilot.
U.S. Diet. Judge David W. Dyer ruled Tuesday that, two Cuban boats hijacked by refugees and ■ailed to Key West a month ago could not be sold.
A A A Dyer directed that the vessels be kept under Coast Guard custody- A final hearing waj act Sept. ».	*“
Soapsuds trees grow in Bar- ters of berries, which product bados, West Indies. They reach thick lather when shaken In wi heights of 60 feet and bear due- ter.
Aw mot ao eajojr an fit. Croix
May-	• *•
The day after the great pillage, the governor read A proclamation which Mated, “all unfree hi the, Danish West Indies are today There was not much else he could do; the planters were homeless, there was.no International Red Cross in .existence, and
protect the peace against labor un-iprlvUeges as social security and tot	I minimum wages.
their three lovely Islands to the	, and the American
United States -p which to time of- residents, living with the rains of lered the worker* such utopian | rdmantic history. r
(AdwitlMWaot)
the white Danes by 25 to one. lose interest From that night on, there wasn’t much luxury on the island. The Danes gradually lost interest. It became necessary to establish forts at both towns on the island, Frederiksted and Christiansted, to
Angry Tenant Burns House,
20 People Die
MANILA, Philippines (AP)—A nuptoo who had an argument with his landlady came honie and found the door to his room locked.
He set fire to the house. Twenty people died in the Maze.
*"	' A A' A
‘I didn’t think eo many lives would be loot.” said Gavtoo Du-rado, 48, a commercial photographer, who gave hlmeelf up to police Tuesday two (toys after the fire.
WhatDoDoctorsDo WheirflievSuffer HEADACHE PAIN?
Itow Veto. M.T.— MoM doctors Hve under constant nervous tenefen. pressure and mental strain, jfa not surprising they,.too, often suffer from miserable headaches. But now - it can be revealed what doctors, themaalvH. taka to relieve headache pain.
A Mirvey shows many doctors take the fast, pain-relieving ingredient* in Anacin*. In task three out of four doctors recommend this same type of relief to their patients.	-:___1
Aia/-in Tablets are itntifer yet safer. They give fast, long-lasting and - mors complete relief from tense, nervous headaches than aspirin or aspirin with buffering. You see. mere aspirin or buffered aspirin contains only one pain reliever. But Anacin ia difltrtnL Anacin to like a doctor's prescription. That
to. n combination of medically proven ingredients recognised for their eflectiveneee by the highest medical authoritiee. Anacin gives extra medication that not only relieves pain fast,, but also its nervous tension, pressure and depression.
After taking Anacin - pain goes in minutes! The sufferer tjtoda greet’sgtrin " '-a ^,7
Despite their strength and
effectiveness—Anacin TaMeta.....
contain no narcotics, do not form a habit or leave one depressed. Anacin may be taken aa directed as often aa needed without upsetting or irritating the atomacn.
See if the extra medication ia Anacin doesn’t work better for yon. Change to Anacin for felt, long-lasting, morn complete
Ha said the Republican legislature trimmed Swatoson’s budget requests by 813.56 million for 1961-62 and another 85.7 million tor 1962-63.
CREDITS GOP ■
•To mire money to cover Swain- L0*,.AI^fLfS .^**~*? U' ■*»'• excessive budget demands, year-old boy i* dead and
Mother Kills Child, Attempts Suicide
.the Legislature was reluctantly compelled to pass 87® million luxury tax package," the GOP chief declared, adding;
I "The legislators prudently earmarked 830 million to reduce the staggering 896 million debt. Today the governor implies he was the only public official who has been concerned about the state debt.
Republicans and Democrats
differ over tha exact sire of the
deficit. Administration officials eadmatai last January that the
and tha figure by $1* 1 "Republicans and often who have been duped before by Swainson double-talk tope tto savings Is true," Van Peursem said, meanwhile the governor must cure tha citizens for doubting his word at tills time.
"Survey* show that Michigan people, under Swainson, are among the moat overburdened and overtaxed in the nation. Never at any time, toe this fact-distorting young man made any noticeable effort to halt the skyrocketing cost of gov-
mother — her wrists , and legs slashed in an apparent suicide attempt—is in a county hospital prison ward booked on suspicton of murder.
AAA
Josephine Sosnowski, 35, and er son Peter were found in their home in suburban Pasadena Tuesday. Peter was in his bed, a wool's silk stocking tied around hte neck and his thjoat and wrists cut. On the floor beside him was mother, Weeding flram cuts apparently self • inflicted, police ■id.
A'/ A A ■
Police went to the home after Joseph Grazankowski, a Perth Amboy, NJ., attorney, telephoned that Mrs. Sosnowsld, a Client of hto, tod threatened to MU herself and her son.
The Coloreds of Rhodes, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, was supposed to have been a statu* of Apollo 100 feet high on ft* island of Rhodes In the Mediterranean. It was thrown dopn by an earthquake In 234 B. C.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDNBSDA1
SEPTEMBER 3, 1968
[l^esqesia
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Waterford Twp. Folks Maet Tomorrow to Launch Campaign
pRENS	M
roose&sun 1
WPLE PA£?KIN( P NOW OPEN
A group of Waterford Township residents who took initial steps ear-tty this summer to establish the ana's first community swimming dub will bold a mass meeting tomorrow night to launch its mem? -bership drive.
The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at Waterford Center Elementary School.	j
, ileaeere la .Ike project spear-beaded by Dlek Hall, 1384 Kdgeorge D r I v e, Waterford
Nnr Cup Fresher Thu Ever
PROPOSED W ATERFORD CLUB—Roy Tay-	Tnm WUU
lor, one ot the leaden in the drive to establish will hold a man meeting tomorrow night at a swimming dub in Waterford Township, shows	Waterford .Center Elementary School to launch
the sign that will be placed on the pool site to	its membership drive. The membership goal ii
-membership chairman Lee Hasltager. the group 300 families.	*
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NEW YORK on — An executive of a reel estate investment firm fell while opening a window and plunged 26 stories to his death yesterday at Rockefeller Center.
The victim waa Edward Frederick Brasch, 59, comptroller and assistant vice president of Investors Funding Carp. Brasch, who had been living in New York, for-merty resided in 8hrewsUny, M. j.
iffitwt
Box of 16
Associates Said Brasch was trying to air out the corporation’s 34th floor offices in the International Building because the air -ndition-tag had been shut down f->r the Labor Day weekend.
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CALCUTTA <UPD - Rioting students set fire to about a dozen tmUey. cars yesterday, causing authorities to suspend traffic in many areas of the city.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1992
PONTIAC,MICHIGAN.
THIRTEEN
Mayor Names League of Women Voters Week
“Let's see how we came out last year financially." League members, Laura Belt, Thorpe Street (left), Mrs. G. A. Flessland, State Street (dealer), and Mrs. Charles Neldrett, Marita Avenue (right) go over the organiza-
tion's.check stubs. These three will be active in the coming league drive for' funds. A coffee on Sept. [5 at the home of Lillian Da'vidson will start the drive.
• It looks as if these League of Women Voters members were watching others bribe their pictures taken—and finding the process an. amusing one. From left to right you'll find Mrs.
Merle Humphries of West Pike Street: Mrs. C.. George Widdifield, Ottawa' Drive; and'Margaret Harths of Clarks-ton.
A Get-Together Union
Enough Classrooms
More Vacations, Please
By ABIGAIL tMSL RUBEN
DEAR ABBY: Is there a housewife'* union? If not, let’s start one. I work 386 days a
a dime for overtime. DB~
I get a two week* vacation like my huiband? Not on your life!
If we go away for a vacation he finds a place
with a kitchen __________
attached and I still have to cook, do dishes and take care of the children.
When do we kitchen police get a rest? Only ,*vhen we are In the hospital having a babv>
Joy It.
IN FAVOR OF A UNION DEAR IN: Husbands need to be gently needled into giving their wives occasional vacs* tions without the children! Its marvelous for the morale. Get organized, Lady. You don’t need a union, you need a "more perfect union" with your husband.	«»
• * * *
DEAR ABBY: I know you've heard of men with roaming hands. Well, I know a man , with "roaming --feet. We eat at the same lunch counter in the building where I work, and this fellow always manages to get the stool next to me at the counter. Pretty soon I feel his feet nudging 'mirie.
• • I movd my feet, but he finds
Ol
rut ^
%
In Evening Rite
Betty Gail Arrowsmith Weds James R. Butler
First Baptist Church was the scene for the Saturday evening marriage of Betty Gail Arrow-smith to James R. Butler. Rev. Robert Shelton officiated at the ceremony in the preAnce of some ISO guests.
-i, -—M—*—#----------
parents of the newlyweds are the Ward Arrowsmiths of Wall Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Hirry O. Butler of Detroit.
Wearing a gown of white lace over taffeta, the bride had a fingertip veil secured by a crown of crystals and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations.
ATTEND BRIDE The bride choee Mrs. Ronald Kinney of Waterford to be her matron of honor and her cousin, Ruth Ann Jantz of Qarkston, her bridesmaid.
Both attendants were gowhed in chiffon over rayon dresses, with the matron of honor’s in powder blue and the bridesmaid’s, pale yellow. Both car-
ried bouquets of blue and white carnations, respectively.
* * ★
Flower girl, Beverly Ann. Arrowsmith, cousin of the bride, appeared in pale pink.
Performing the dudes of best man was Stanley J. Furman of Clarkstoo. The guests were seated by Robert Builteman of Menominee, Ronald Kinney of Waterford, and Charles Ihrke.
Following the reception at Fisher Body Union Hall, the bride changed to > lightweight beige knit suit with matching accessories for traveling to northern Michigan.
i a -* •
For her daughter’s marriage, Mrs. Arrowsmith chose sapphire blue with multi-colored blue hat and patent accessories. Mrs. Butler wore purple print chiffon over silk with matching shoes and purse.
Upon returning, the couple will reside with the bride’s parents.
Honeymooning in northern Michigan are Mr. anfl Mrs. James R. Butler who were married Saturday evening at First Baptist Church.
The couple's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arrowsmith Of Wall < Street and Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Butler of Detroit.
-them again. I'm not the kind of person who makes scenes, but I'd like to know how to putj a stop to this.
MARG]
DEAR MARGE; The-t may some day inherit the earth, but meanwhile they take plenty of abuse. "Nudge" this man’s shinbone with a spindle hetl, and he’ll footsie ' with you no more.
* *
DEAR ABBY: We would like your opinion of a man who is 56 years qld, the father of three and grandfather of five. He has been going to night school for the past seven years, taking the same courses. He has four diplomas to prove it.
He, used to bo a well-dressed man. Now he wears a motorcycle jacket to work. (He has ' a job tm Wall Street):—Rereads your column, and believes in you. How can he be helped?
WE THREE . DEAR WE: A man who "has a job on Wadi Street’’ and wears a motorcycle jacket to work must be the "boss" or else he would be fired.
JtAt he is successful, he is "Eccentric.’’ ft he is not, he is in need of psychiatric help. Lead him gently into a room* with a couch.
♦	♦	♦
Unload your problem on Abby. For a pergonal reply, send a self-addressed, 'stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
. W	♦	A .
For Abby's booklet, “How To . Have A Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3363, Beverly Hills, Calif.
A smiling mayor, Robert Landry, signs the proclamation designating the weak of Sept. 13-20 as League of Women Voters Week. Watching with interest is Lillian H. Davidson; Camley Street, Water-ford Township, long an enthusiastic' member of. the Pontiac league. The signing took place at the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Barney Habel at the planning session for the fait financitd drive.
Merged Group Gathers
Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Women bekf the first meeting ' of the newly merged Lutheran Church Women in America (LCWA) Tuesday evening at the church on Pontiac Road.
★ A ♦
This grow* formerly known as the Augustana Lutheran Church Women, elected delegates to attend the district convention of the LCWA in De-trott Oct. 23-24. They are Mrs. • Edwin Carlson of Woodlow Street, Waterford Township; and alternate Mrs. Dallas Folsom of South Tilden Street.
Plans were also made for Hosting the district convention of Lutheran men, Oct. 21 at the church.
Those participating in the meeting were Pastor Charles Colberg who delivered a talk on educational facilities available in this area; Mrs. LaVon Ryden, soloist; Mrs.' Eugene Danielson, pianist; and Lillian Quayle, devotions.
Meeting Slated by Alumnae
Beauty Begins With Fresh Face
If your favorite beauty ritual calls for the use of a mild astringent or skin freshener, try good quality witch hazel. Witch hazel is a pure herbal extract, soothing and quick drying on tha face.
After cleansing the face use lotion to close the pores , and condition the skin. Makeup goes, oh smoother
Gold Star Mothers Meet
Mbs. JAMES R. BUTLER
Oakland County Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 34, met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Sut-. ton of Ramona Terrace Monday evening.
Members made plans for their fall benefit sale and also decided to hold a millinery sale Oct 3 at the Bemis Olsen Am-vets Hall on Oakland Avenue from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, The hat sale will be open to the public.
♦ * #
The following committees were also appointed: auditing. Mrs. Cecil Briggs, Mrs. Cart Rutherford and Mrs. Eva Welch; nominating, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. Louisa Mayotte and Mrs. David Bickerstaff.
September 30 Chapter 34 will observe National Gold Star
Fall Season Begins Thursday for Group
Hie New Btgland Estates,of., the Woman's Natural Farm and Garden Association will open the fall season Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Bickley on Barnaby Court
Cohostesses tor foe affair will be Mrs. Max Hawkins and , Mrs. Gerald Beny. The eve-, rung’s agenda will include Mrs. Bickley's report on arranging flowers.
Mother’s Day at services at St. Michael’s Church”* Granddaughters of Mrs. Edward McDonald, Ann and Terri U Veache, were guests at the . meeting. Hostess was Mrs. Rutherford..
Alpha Chi OmCga- alumnae of the North Woodward area will hold their first meeting of the season Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. John H. Sutton ‘of Birmingham, hostess for the cooperative luncheon.
★	w w
Members of the various active .chapters of the sorority who live in this area will be special guests of the alumnae, i Reports on Alpha Chi Omega's national convention at....
Miami in June will be presented to those attending, while Mrs. E. T. Burroughs, president and official delegate ‘of foe sorority's Alpha chapter, will give the alumnae account.
★	♦ ★
Sandra Bentley, president of Beta chapter at Albion College will include convention highlights from the collegiate member's viewpoint.
Chairman of the committee in charge of the September meeting. Mrs. Kenneth R. Hannah, will be assisted by Mrs. Ernest J. Cole, Mrs. Donald Hoexter, and Mrs. Neil McHugh for the gathering.
Learn,, You Taxpayers!
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-415: Howard W.. aged 37, is a college professor.
"Dr, Crane, you're doing education a, rank injustice,” he argued recently.
“For you are suggesting that liberal arts colleges are an inefficient luxury.
"A n d you urge more pupils per professor to help colleges get out of the red
■"V
ink:
DR. CRANK ‘Well, I’d have you know we want fewer pupils per , teacher. Harvard has about 3 students per faculty member and that's what we should all strive to reach in the liberal arts colleges.”
BE THE JURY'
'ioa taxpayers be the jury, and consider these facts:
First, the whole theory of education needs to be dissected.
-Our Constitution doesn’t guarantee free education to all youth' till they finish college.
And thii clamor nowadays about the vital need for more billions from Uncle Sam to build new classrooms and laboratories is hogwash.
If these inefficient liberal aits schools would schedule a second educational shift,, to start in-late afternoon, their present lecture halls and labs would handle double the ex- . peeled increase in.enrollments.
And at no cost to the tax* payer or to us harassed alum-t id! Our alma maters are now glorified panhandlers each J u n e, figuratively standing with lineups for more money to bail them out of their red
If the liberal arts colleges used half the standard business efficiency of stores and factories, they’d hot only be able to handle a doubling of enrollments without a penny from us taxpayers, but they’d be able to jump faculty salaries at least 50 per cent. How?
4i it St
Well, that second shift would double tuitkmal income. But the fixed costs for heat, util-, ities, etp. would hot 'double.
The second shift would be the “profit” shift, so colleges would get into' the black at once and also be able to jump salaries at least 50 per cent. LAZY GROUP
Furthermore, college teachers are the laziest professional class, as a group, in America! Their standard of work is 12 hours of teaching per week! (and those hours are really only 50-minute periods!) * * *
Imagine any clergyman or editor or doctor or lawyer or factory or store employe get- ,, ting by on 12 hours of actual labor.
B e s i d e s, they receive 3 months Vacation in summer, plus 2 weeks at Christmas, plus
one week at spring vacation or Easter, plus Thanksgiving.
“Oh, but they must work grading papers after their lectures are over,” you may protest
* * ★
, Nowadays we have so many "scholarship” and graduate students on fellowships, so these do most of foe grading of papers-
UGH SCHOOL DIFFERENT
High school teachers put in far more time than a mere 12 hours per week! And they also average 24 students per faculty member!
The colleges average only about 12 pupils per teacher, so the college profs not only don't work as much, but they handle only haifthe teaching toad that high school teachers shoulder.
haw'
If you want to shed some tears of sympathy, pity the faithful high school profs for they really do a man-sized job in American education.
*	* a
Furthermore, we don't even need more college enrollments! Half the present college students don't belong there. They stay only about 2 years, till they join a fraternity or sorority, learn, the football yells and wreck a sports car or .-two* -.
★	★ ■ a
They indulge in a "2-year loaf on dad’s dough’*' when they should be paying their own freight- in life.
Clarkson- Cervantes Rites Held
RACHELE FARSETTt
A reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall followed the Saturday morning marriage of Mary Frances Cervantes and William M. Clarkson to St. Vincent de Paul Church; V
★ a ' a
Parents of , foe couple are Mr. arid Mrs. Ignacio M. Cervantes of Perkins Street and' the William Clarksons of Silver .Circle,. Waterford Township.
The bride approached the al-• tar in a floor length ghwoof— hand-clipped French Chantilly lace, featuring a bouffant skirt in three tiers which extended into a chapel train. The bouffant veil of. Imported French silk illusion ‘ was held by a ■ crown of Chantilly lace and seed pearls.'She carried a'cascade arrangement of white carnations and white sweet1 heart rosebuds, centered with a white orchid corsage'.
*	*	* -a
Her sister's maid of honor was Olivia Cervantes. Bridesmaids were Mrs. AbeUrdo Frias, sister of the bride;
, foe bridegroom's sister, Linda Clarkson; and Kathy Diaz of New Haven.
Her attendants wore street-length dresses of pink nylon with white chiffon with* matching veiled head bands. They carried pink carnations on white lace parasols.
a a a
Flower girl was Susan Diaz „ of New Haven -and ringbearer was the bride’s nephew, Edward Frias. ■	/
Performing the duties of best man was Garth Johnston of East Lansing, Ushering were Abelardo Frias, David and Raymond Cervantes, brothers of the bride, Raul Santana and Ignacio Cervantes Jr,
k The mother of tije bride chose a champagne sheath dress and a corsage of rose-
colored carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a cotillion blue sheath dress with a corsage of pink rosebuds.
The Clarksons are honeymooning in northern Michigan. The bridegroom, a senior at Wayne State University, plans to enrol) in the Univeraity"of Mexico, Mexico City, after January.
MRS, WILLIAM M. CLARKSON

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5 DRAWER CHEST 41V x 32“....... Special $74.50
35“x45“ CHIFFOROBE..............Special $89.50
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Maple or Waxed Birch Crib
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Allow two to three weelct deUeery on soots furniture piece* for special order
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INTRODUCING
- our new Juvenile Furniture Department
Open Men. end Fri. 'HI 9
Pretty Pastel and White Enameled Peabody Group
Fino hardwood construction, finished In White enamel with olternoting Aqua and Yellow drawer-fronts. Flower bock plates may bo removed from while porcelain draWer-pull*. Chifforobo has cabinet with sliding hanger bar, converts to shelves.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Dougkll MacKenzie of West Fair-mount Street announce the birth; of. a eon, Joseph Alexander, Aug. 24 at Pontiac General Hospital:
Orandpsu$hts of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bums of Lachilke, Murdock A. MacKenzie of Alpena and Mrs. MacKenzie of Couch, Mo. .
dr '■■■Hi	■
Mr. and Mra, Richard E. Porrltt (Janet Johnston) of Columbus, Ohio announce the birth of a son, Philip Richard, bom Sept. 3. Grandparents are .4*16.Donald C. Porrltt of Cherokee Road and Mr. and Mrs. Keith R. Johnston of Chippewa Rood.
dr it . ★ j *
Mrs. Merrill D, Petrie and daughters Marlene and Michele of Cherokee Road have returned home after visiting Marcia Petrie in San Francisco, Calif., for three weeks. Marcia returned with them for a visit before returning to San Francisco.
4r	it	it
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Kerrigan, (Frances M. Bleau) of Euclid, Ohio, formerly of Pontiac, announce the birth of a son, Michael John, Sept. 2/
Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kerrigan of Riviera Terrace, Elizabeth Lake Estates and the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert L, menu.
★ ■ \it	it	.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Chester Reynolds of Watkins » Lake were host to several house guests before and during the Labor Day holiday.
For a week, Carole Riddle and Bette Beare, both * of Toronto, visited the Reynolds. They returned home for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Thomson of Monroe and son, Robert Thomson and Marty Engle, both of Hamilton, left Monday evening following the holiday weekend with toe Reynolds'.
it it it
7 A number of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills residents are working on committees for the Archives of American Art Auction to be held Sept. 23-26 at the Detroit Institute of Arts. Among them . are Mrs. George Russell, Lone Pine Road, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Bearden, Malibu Drive; Mrs. Leonard Meldman,' St. James Road; Mrs. Charles Wilson, Orchard Ridge Road; Mrs. Stanford Stoddard, Endslelgh Drive and Mrs. William Kahn of' Franklin.
Cutting Quality St'JSJFm
Hie United Staten* known the world over for the quality of its scissors and shear*. Many scissors and shears are also Imported each year. Tile majority of them, according to the National Notion Association come fnm Soiingen, Ger-
The Bias Cut
Watch for a new look In lingerie: the bias cut. It's on it* way and will most likely replace the shift as a high-fashion gown. It will ba used far slips, too.
LeqV§ It but Say Nothing
■y TV Emily Post iMtftete Q: Last week my sister-in-law invited my husband and me tb dinner at her house. She served homemade biscuits. I took the center out as It was quite doughy and Just ate the outside.
? My sister-in-law was highly indignant over thUsfld thinks lUwas an insult to her cooking ability. Will you please tell me If what I did was wrong, end tf *be is justified in feeling hurt? '
A. If you made no remark about the doughy centers, your not eating them was no reflection on your siatar-ln-law’s cooking because countless people etl only the outside of rolls and biscuits.
♦. ★ *
Q: Will you please tetl me the correct procedure for mall-, tag wedding invitations? I am ‘ the bride’s mother and I took the liberty of mailing the la-vitattone to both the bride’s and bridegroom’s relatives and friends.
The bridegroom’s mother seemed to think that I should
their relatives and friends to her to send. I never before heard of this and would like to know if this is customary.
A: You were entirely right. Correctly, the bridegroom’s mother sends her list to the bride’* family and It is their sole responsibility to supply and mail the invitations to all the guests
Q: Would it be improper ' for me to speak to an attractive and respectable-appearing young man whom I meet al-. most, every day on my way to work? We both stare awkwardly at each other. May I speak to him and if so. how should I go about it, or should I wait tor him to speak flrit?
A: It would be decidedly improper for him to speak to you first. But since you see each other almost evefy day, there would be no objection to your smiling and saying "Good morning'’ tp him when
The clothes of the bride and groom aa well as those of their attendants an described In the booklet entitled ‘‘Clothe* of the Bridal Party." To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Poet Institute cart of Hie Pontiac
Teachers Need Back-to-School Shoes, Too!
eomfort and compllmtnts... you’ll get* lot of both wbta.you wear these foam-cushioned
Party Slated for Students
—Alpha Delta PI Detroit North Suburban Alumnae will give ja "Coke’’ party Friday to bid farewell to sorority actives leaving for college. The informal afternoon affair will be at the home of Mrs. Carl Tiede-man In. Birmingham.
The first regular meeting of tV 1962-63 season will be held Thursday. Sept. ( at the home ’ of Mrs. H William Gilbert in Royal Oak. Cohostesses are Mra. Fred Bigelow and Mrs. John Boyd. The meeting will stres "Alpha Delta Pi on Re-
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-Old Cities
'WASHINGTON (UN'-Crashing m upper crust is easier in the Muitry’s newer dries than it. la in the old ones, a sociologist reported today. *
The sociologist, Mrs. Joan Moore of the University of Chicago, told the American Sociological Association that “mobility into the upper classes’’ Is tough-in dries which have had a good long rime to build social boundaries.
“The upper classes la the aider cities.” she said, "are relatively
On' an analyst registers of 11 U. S. dries — Phil- j adelphia, Boston, New York, Pitta-burgh, Baltimore, Buffalo, Cincin-I
Society HardToCrack’
nati, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Lou-: is, and Ban Francisco.	’: I
She labeied aa “old dties" those which were the largest among the II fn 1800. These oldster* are Near j York. Philadelphia. Boston,' Baltimore, and Pittsburgh. '
Beth the older cities and the older , upper dames, Mrs. Moore found, had “Jeaa erratic pattern* jf growth’’ than did the newer dries and the newer upper classes. FEWER KO’D
Feu* example, the depression of tiie 1930a knocked fe*er people out of the social registers of the older dries. In 19304) the registers of Mrs. Moore's "new dues'* lost 6.51 per cent of their listing, whereas the old dries lost only 1 per cent. | Both the depression drop and ;
the old. Ip 1940-50, social r jef the new cities grew by fl.4 per cent. In that Sam* period they shrank by 3 per cent in the old dries.
classes of old cMes ire relatively bnpervlaee te the lafhwae* *f external condition* ...
"In pew dries local prosperity and depression have tod some influence on the number of people formally listed as being in the iupper dsas, wherees this is not the case far old dries.’’
Mr*. Moor* indicated that she expected some upper dam brickbats because of her grouping of [dues.
Average anual rainfall in Cuba Is about 55 inches.


Tt*.

-qE&’'v' - -
;,* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1962
T


fifteen
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Have Yby Tried This?
' ■ , ': ; v '
Soft Sugar Cookies Are Made With Buttermilk
Now that It’s school lunch time again, cookie* are even more Important to have on hand, The good old-fashioned sugar cookie (till remains a favorite.
But this drop sugar cookie is different, being made with buttermilk rather than sour cream . Bln. William Gokay who sent us die recipe says the cooldes freeze nicely if carefully wrapped.
BIrs. Gokay loves to experiment with new recipes. She and her husband are rock hounds. There are two. chil-[ dren lin the Gokay family.
BUTTERMILK SUGAR COOKIES.
By Mrs. William Gokay 2 cups granulated sugar
1	cup vegetable Shortening
2	eggs
2 tesiupnnns Vanilla d^cups sifted flour ■ 1 teaspoon salt ’ -1 teaspoon soda . ,
1 cup buttermilk Cream shortening and suga Add vanilla and eggs. Beat-. well. Sft flour, salt and soda together. AddsJo mixture alternately with buttermilk, in three separate portions.
Prop dough from tablespoon in order to make large cookies. Small cookies will not have the center texture desired in this cookie.
Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Bake at 400 degrees
Finished cookie should be 4 indies across to have a soft crater. Makes about 4 dozen.

* Wensaneasy exercise—you can even da it in bed—for those who hove
Sound Body, Sound Mind
neglected themselves. You work up to more difficult ones..
We All Need Exercises
Efficient Housewife Organized Worker
By RUTH BHTJJTT
It is probably no coincidence that the woman who can handle the Job of homemaking with ease is usually die one who—
Does her marketing once or twice a Week, instead of race or twice a day.	^
so that she doesn’t w time dreading them.
* * *
Makes out a work plan < week so that the big Jobs < pile up.
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Wastes ao time w outside activities that provide nothlag mere
By. SOSRPHINE LOWMAN Nature may have planned -for us to procrastinate (I hope), but I feel sure that she did not mean i to stagnate, either in mind 1?. Activity is the essence of being alive, in our muscles, our emotions and our minds.
★ it-_ long have been aware of the wonderful benefits of regular physical exercise. I learned It through personal experience, through the pupils I had in my reducing classes and through the readers I have instructed by way of my column. SWAM AS GIRL I first was alerted to the value of health and exercise, when a very young girl, by my father, who was one of Kentucky’s distinguished educators, and who years
Experiments with new ns of doing the same old Jobs to do them as efficiently and ly aa possible.
Plans to have when she cook* foods that be served la more than one i Then she doesn’t have to b every meal from scratch.
Keeps a well-stocked cupboard Iso that she is not always running out of tjp things she needs.
★ ★ ♦
Spends a little time each evening to keep the next morning from being rushed and hectic.
Has a "company,. shelf" tram which she can always manege to eoneoct a meal or refreshments'for unexpected guests.
Gets her housework done BE-
[FORK she guts nn the telephone _
i gossip with'her friends.
Has a place for everything and a family that has been trained to I put everything bade in its proper place.
* *
Doesn’t spend the hours she needs to be working playing bridge, watching television, reading or in aimless shopping expeditions.
She even has a little extra time > read Ruth Millett’s booklet, ’Tips on Teen-Agers.” Mail 23 cents to Ruth Mlliett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press. P. 0. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N. Y.
Superb $14.99 Delano $14.99
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Unlinsd, supple and flexible walkers display contrast and stitching on flsrad midhigh heels In Black with Brown, Antiqued Brown or Black with grained Black leather; seam outlining on tire stacked Cosmopolitan heel In Black or Italian tan; and perfs and frings on the cowboy heel In Antiqued Tan, Antiqued Red or Black ... Just a trio from a beautiful new Fall collection In glowng'calfl
f HOI DlfASTMlKT-MmAMIltg
located. We would then “wave down” the mail boat to ride back. He oftea said to me, “Josephine, guard your health. If you lorn that, you have lout everything, or everything will be ae much more dUflcalt.”
I am thinking today of those of] my readers who' did not build a backlog of stamina in early youth, but who would like to begin daily exercise. Here are a few very easy ones.
1. Lie on your bade on your bed. Bend your left knee up toward your abdomen. Slide your leg bade to place. Bend your right knee ’
slide your leg back to place. Continue, alternating.
SWING GENTLY 2. Turn ra your left side and swing your right leg back and forth gently, reaching as far in each direction as comfortable. Hold onto the side of the bed with your right hand. After a time, turn onto your right side and swing your left leg bade and forth, holding onto the bed with your left
ENTERTAINMENT
IW/
See how slimming this sideswept line ts — and it’s one of fall’ smartest! Choose sheer wool fra day, faille tor dress-up occasions.
Printed pattern 4511: Women’s Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. 48. Size 36 takes 3% yards 35-inch; % contrast.
Fifty cents in coins for this pat-■m — add 10 cents fofc each pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of the Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 Wert 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.
Over 100 answers to "what-to-wear” — in our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Cas-dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now.'
17. of Michigan Slates Seminar for Gal Execs
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-A seminar fra women executives is slated to begin at the University of Michigan Sept. 16. it it ★
The week-long seminar, believed to be one of the first of Its kind in the country, is expected to draw some 35 women, representing 19 states aid the Virgin Islands.
Among the lectures will 'be ones on "What Is an Executive?”—“The Communications and Environment of the Woman Executive” and "Management’s Problems in the Decade Ahead.”
* ♦ ★ ★
Director of the university's bureau of Industrial relations, Dr. George S. Okiome, said, "women are holding down more top Jobs than any time. In hig(fny ygt they continue to face many obstacles which prevent them from fulfilling the complete executive role.
* * *
"One of these is the stereotypes with which the woman in business has to contend, such as the cliche T love women but wouldn’t work for one.' ”
Chooses Next Wife From 34 Girl Friends
LONDON (UPI) - Frank Baker took 34 girl friends out last night and picked one to be his wife.
He took them all down to the seaside resort of Southend in a hired coach from the London suburb of Eastham where he lives.
' it 'h it
"I know now who I’m going to ask to be my wife,” said Baker afterward. "But I’m not telling
ho.”
His guests were members of the local old-age pensioners’ club.
Baker, who has outlived two wives, is in his 80s.
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hand.
♦ * *
3. Stand toll. Walk Jn place, slowly, lifting your knees up In front of you, as high as comfortable. If you need support for bal-nce, place one hand on the wall. There three exercises are a good start. Before ahd after doing them, stretch hi every direction with your and legs, while lying on your bed.
★	* i
If you are NOT new to exercise, I! you may want my “Essential Daily Routine for Beauty and I Health,” which was especially I planned to eliminate the most | usual figure defects. If so, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope 1 with your request for leaflet No. I 19 to, Josephine Lowman in care I of The Pontiac Press.
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SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, iWt
SEW SIMPLE
/ By Eunicf Farmer
“Dear Mrs. Farmer :
v "A few times after finish Inf a drees, I have found that Vttfcre a gapping neckline. I correct that with what I call ' •sunburst' darts, which I make on the RIGHT side of the garment Make I or S darts, depending upon the amount of excess fatale, with, the center dart the longest”
This suggestion was made by Mrs. William M. Clifford, San Diego, Calif., and Is such a helpful Idea that she has been awarded the Tailor Trlx pressing board for the best suggestion of the week.
Incidentally, this Is a clever detail on plain fabrics . where a tailored effect is attractive. Instead Of machine stitching the darts, you can also use buttonhole twist and hand pick them,
When cutting the facing for the bodice front, fold-the same darts In your .patttap before cutting, this will make It the correct size.
DECIDE ON BUTTONHOLES "Dear Eunice,
“How do you determine whether to make a buttonhole vertical or horlxontal and how can I decide on the correct atsewuttons to use?"	t
Mrs. E. S.
Buttonholes are usually made In a horizontal position for severs! reasons. They will not come unbuttoned as easily and the buttonhole Is not as likely to gap. The exception to this Is a very tailored dress or blouse where there Is a separate band applied to the garment for the the buttonholes.
The only way the buttonholes eaa bo esntored where there Is a separate band Is by making them In a vortical position. This usually mils far a rather small
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Newspaper Enterprise-Aiaa. pear Mra. Lawrence: four years ago my husband’s mother broke up my mtariage. She came to live wtth.ua; When I finally left, toptng my husband would realize that we couldn’t riiaiwtor same home; he BT'her stay on to look after |him and'our 3-year-old boy.
At the end of sbe months, I got a legal separation, took my cMM, found a Job and have been making our home with my parents. My problem la die boy. Ho has never forgiven me tor depriving him of his father. He wants his own way fct everything. My mother thinks that the child needs a psychiatrist ....
ANSWER: Why don’t you have him see one? In the meantime. I want to ask you this question: Why do you assume that your oon is punishing you for depriving him of his father?
Isn’t it possible that he is pun-hMag yon for depriving hhn of his MOTHER? Ton loft him when yon left Me father, yen Knew. Why hua’t It secured to yea that the separatioa be resents ie the one yea made her tween Mm and yea whoa yea walked out?
1 think you need better respect (or your own importance to him.
THAT you have ao little is understandable in view of your poitance to his father. A man who prefers his mother to his wife can wound us ao deeply that we begin to doubt our importance to anyone.
We can emerge from a marital humiliation like yours ao ennhed that we could very easily credit
Buttons should generally be relstiye to the slse of the* person wearing the garment. The type and style of a garment also determines the size and number of buttons to be used, since fashion changes ao often, there Is no aet rule to follow.
MOW FOR LEATHER
Dear Eunice,
"With the children back In school, I am back at the •owing machine. I wonder If you know how much courage you give the home-sewer. I have tried making things I would never have dreamt of before Bow Simple. ! am plan*
, ning to work with leather this fall but my only attempt before wasn’t to successful. Every pin mark showed and was Impossible to remove. Can you please help trie?”
Mrs. T. H. C.
Leather and plastics do require a few extra bits of information. Many women have written me and suggested holding the two layers together with paper-clips, this eliminates the pins and also the marks that go with them, This excellent suggestion has worked for me.
Once you have machine stitched leather or plastic, they can’t be ripped, so please proceed cautiously. Use a slightly larger machine needle and a slightly lodger machine stitch, also.
—BELOW THE KNEE
"Dear Eunice,
"What is the right length tor- our skirts this fall?"
Mrs. R. R. T.
From all the fashion news I have read, It seems that the most popular length will be Just below the knees. A few foreign designers brought out a few numbers ta their recent collections that were decidedly longer, however It remains to be seen whether this will be a new trend.
I think every designer will still tell the average woman to wear the length that Is most becoming to her figure.
GLOSSARY
Tailor’* Thimble! This is a thimble without a dosed end. If a thimble Is used properly, the needle should be pushed from the side of the thimble, not the end. Those can usually be purchased only from dressmaker supply companies because of the small demand for them. I can guarantee that If you ever try one, you’ll never go back to your old one.
\ * ★ *
Send In your suggestions and questions. They will be answered In this column as soon ‘as possible. Please write to Sew Simple in care of The Pontiac Press.
Are the kids really ready 4 for school? This week la the beginning of fullswing school activities for most children and first impressions are everlasting. Give your,, children the confidence they deserve and have . their wardrobe refreshingly cleaned in like-new condition with Gresham’s expert cleaning processes. .
Does Your Son Know
any disturbance in our child to Ms longing tor his father, the Ides
precious and dear to our'little boy cpuM not enter our heads.
0ysu eaa beghs he credit your •n value to year oon, you may
Picnic Held Sorority
Members ol XI Alpha Mu chapter, Beta^Sigma Phi Sorority, and their hqsbands were entertained Tuesday evening by the Willard Soveys ot Dray* ton Plains.	'
Guest* at the picnic were the Richard Benhama, the William Cheats, (he Elwyn Halls and Mr. and Mrs. George Heenan.
Others on the guest' list were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kerr, 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markham, Mr.- and Mrs. Douglas Mentel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mor-tag, the Laurence Robertsons and the Jay Sandows.
• * ' *
Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs; Hall, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Cheat.
XI Alpha Nu chapter will hold its next meeting at the home of Its president, Mrs. Hall, on Silver Circle. Sept. 1ft
be able to help hhn work eat hla prehkm without a psyohlt
You know how ft is to lent love. Yoq know what ft’s like to be abandoned by a person you trust, ed. You know what it is to fear
^There are 50 islands, five of them inhabited, ta the Virgin island group which the United States purchased from Denmark ta IDT.
. KAY-MARIE MeMORRH Kay Marie McMorris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald O- McMorris of Woodlow Drive, Water-font Township, will graduate Sept. U from Shapero School of Nursing, Sinai Hospital of Detroit. Following graduation shy will be employed at Pontiac General Horital. ployed at Pontiao General Hospital.
that your km isn’t wanted. That knowledge is your bridge - over wtflrh to'wata hteirilBto“yiKifmBfc tie boy's confidence.
Can you say to him, "You love _ ie . And you think s I dop’Jt love yoq hack. That is a terrible ftot-ing. I know about it because I felt It whep daddy didn't leva me back.! The difference te l do lovq you back. So you don't have to be afraid to* show me you love me. I want the love you can give me”?
ut before such things can be ____I, we have to recover appreciation of ourselves.
Skirt Converters
Mothers-to-be are- advised by the National Notion Association that a new stretch panel of matchiiB nylon may b> to-
parted in her regular akirta to convert them Into Mteratty skirts. She Is advised to coo-rider it too, If she mokes her own maternity wardrobe-
Guests Come V/itH Gifts
A pink and Hue shower was held ta honor of Mrs. Raymond A. Wilhelm Jr. at 'the home of Mrs. Joseph E. Wilhelm of Woodlow Street, Waterford Township. Mrs. Robert Clancy was aohoatan.
♦	0 dr
Guests attending were Mrs. Roger * Ulrich, ■ Mary Wilhelm, Mrs. Robert Wilhelm. Mrs. Murrill Ftnkle. 'Mrs. Thomas Farrell and Mrs. John .Buraia,
' ir\t _ w	■,
Others were Mrs. Richard R a s n # r, Florence Cbrwin,, Kathy Clancy, Mrs. Andrew Robak, mother of the-boaorae, and Mra. Richard Beckman, Mrs. Terrance Penfold, Mrs. Donald Wilhelm, Mrs. Joseph A. Wilhelm and Mrs. Raymond A. Wilhelm and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Irwin, Pa.
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SHOE STORE
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/nee upon a mattress, there was a manufacturer named Simmons who was Known and respected throughout the land. One day, Simmons began to think about the time you spend asleep (almost a third of your life), and they decided it was time someone created something sntirsly ROW in a. luxurious, sleep-inducing mattress. The result? Simmons’ magnificent quiltsd mattresses . . -. under-puffed with Cslaoloud (a non-allergenic, mildew-resistant synthetic fiber) and dream-lined with 100% nylon covers. They were so sumptuous.... so majestic in every regal detail that Simmons made sprite a few, so people like you could enjoy kingly comfort every night of your life. You can see them at Lewis Furniture. Gome in and test them for yourself. The rest is up to you.” And remember, once you own one, there’s no doubt you’ll sleep happily ever after.	' " ' ; V'~	"‘'7	.-‘T.-	■/■TV : '
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r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1962
SEVENTEEN
Pontiac Commission
! City commissioners and business, industrial and civic leaden were on band at last night’s City Commis-iflnn moating to tit a “hew” downtown Pontiac unveiled.
A $1,500 scale model of the central business district of the future was presented to the city by David S. Geer of Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., of Bloomfield EOlls.
It is part of the $40,000 Central Business District Plan completed last April and paid for half by the city and half by downtown businessmen.
The S by Sft-foot model will be enclosed in a'glass case for display at City Hall and various designations in the downtown area. It* is also to be nude available for use of service clubs and
pleasant walks and an outdoor shoppers’ plaza.
civic organizations in the
future. *
Until last night, all facets of the CBD Flan had appeared only in maps and drawings. The model tarings to life the proposals for redevelopment of the ana within PunliacTpcrfaneter road.
Geer pointed oat that many element* of the plan are already la motion or at least the ad-
'This Is the area where private capital win do moot of the work."
He pointed, to key-parts of the model as he talked, indicating the major CBD features and area of importance.
Geer emphasized the Impart-of the perimeter read by
WATEU STREET MALL—Looking aouth from the Pontiac State Bank Building on the CBD plan modal,, tha center of attraction la aa executive hotel-motel complex lying between the east leg of the perimeter road (left) and South Saginaw street (right). The tall bufldtag (upper center) lies along the north ride of Auburn avenue at tha perimeter read may house hotel-apartment units while the Isjdmped structures
are motel unit*. The circular structure (lower left) is at Water and Saginaw streets and is proposed tor use as a restaurant. Tha mall development following Water street may also bouse one Or more theaters. Part of a civic center structure to house either school administration ofices or an arena is shown (far left) as are portions of office buildings along the west side af South Saginaw (far right).
“Both urban renewal prefects," he said, “are bring executed and these will do much to redevelop the southern portion of the central business district according to aims set forth In the plan.
TO RABT SOON “The perimeter reed win begin construction late this year and funds have been made available for necessary Improvements to the Clinton River downtown.”
Geer printed to the am along N. Saginaw Street north at Huron Street aa “a moat import-aat phase tor over-all saoeeae of toe total plan.
“IS this area, we see a mall-type development springing up in the future. It will be the retail heart of the Pontiac area with an air conditioned pedestrian arcade;
"This film will be used nationally to show what a city can do to revitalize its dying downtown area. Pontiac should become a model for other cities throughout the na-“ he asserted.
EXPRESSES THANKS Mayor Robert the Commission’ town businessmen for their help und interest inredevsdopment ‘plans.
“Praise to also doe onr f ring department ■fawns, whom i boot Is tbe state," Landry added. "Credit for the evolution of this plan and model must also go to past Commissions and such leaders as former1 City Manager Walter K. Willman, former Mayors William W. Donaldson and Philip E. Rowston and City Manager Robot A. Stierer."
♦- ir~~W'
Also attending the meeting, Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Downtown Pontiac Businessmen' Assn. (DPBA), pledged continued support of downtown leaders toward the ultimate success of the plan.
“Tha association, formed last January," Osmun noted, “is dedicated to bring downtown Pontiac back to Its fMiner position as the hub of aR
MAJOR CROSSTOWN ROUTE — Ont of the major highway projects to bo accomplished as n by-product ol urban renewal and the perimeter road construction, will be the joining of Orchard Lake uid Auburn avenues as one continuous thoroughfare. The CBD Plan model, taw, shows what Pontiac’s major crosstown route of tha future will look like. Looking east from too Grand Trunk Western Railroad' viaduct over Orchard Lake Ave-
nue, the jog at Saginaw Street has been removed and the two avenues joined in a boulevard development. To Its left art major office structures, the Water Street Mall executive motor hotel development end the civic center (top). To its right are various, smaller structures for office space and professional sendees.
HMfyitM — This oreriiead view of the new Central Burineee District scale modal shows what tha aection north of Huron Street may look like in future years. The boulevard-type thoroughfare at the left is Huron. Saginaw ends at Huron and a mail-type development trims over, highlighted by a "shoppers’ plaza" (center) where Saginaw ahd Warren Streets now hiter-
god a “pedestrian arcade” stretching across the mall from 4)Ude the interior circulator. -
I I
woat to east (top to bottom). Tha mall, consisting mostly of department and specialty stores, Uesyncwtly within the interior dsxulator road — Perry afreet (bottom) and Wayne street (top), comected by Lafayette street extended (right). Parking space "Is abundant in structures at either end of the arcade, which ia serviced by escalators, and vast parking areas are evident out-
strip Highway Department to produotag a film of the project plamdag atagea to
	Hrv' ^ '*r"grni		
			
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Oakland County.
“We are going to work with the
THE ARCHITECT EXPLAINS — Like an artist unveiling his latest masterpiece, David S. Geer of the planning firm which created Pontiac’s Central Business District Flan, stands be-
side the scale model of PonJTac’s future downtown. Gear presented the SLS00 "masterpiece" and outlined its major points of importance at last night’s City Commission meeting.
City Commission 100 per cent id this goal,'* he said, and then, tuning to Landry, added, “Mr. Mayor, you have our wholehearted support.’’
Out P. Hsgewf prerideat of the Poattae Area Chamber ri Commerce, thanked Geer for “the development of a fine plan. "It’« something we’ve needed end now we must work toward carrying through the proposed provements shown in this model aa rapidly as possible.” Rogers
Dignitaries attending the meeting also Included Max Adams, chamber manager, and highway department officials.
)* * *
Highway department otil&al* ■aid It was “gratifying to are this Ptaa far action and the enthusiasm ri city officials and civic tender* around it."
They explained that the eagerness shown by city officials and merchants
They added that the willingness of the city to gfve 100 per cent support- to portions of the highway did much to owed the entire program.
SET DAT FOR CONTRACTS Contracts tor the perimeter road are to be advertised for bide in October and contracts are slated to be awarded in early December.
Start of construction to oched-
ried for late December or early Jannary.
Geer, In presenting the finely ' detailed model,, said downtown Pontiac “will be second to none in aocessabtilty and location In this area with the completion of the perimeter road and extension of East Huron Street to tha 1-15 tree-
and professional people enabled faster progress than is normal on*
Thompson Hospitalized at Air Force Academy
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (X! — Llewellyn E. Thompson, 58. former UJ5. Ambassador to the Soviet Union, suffered a kidney stone attack here yesterday fnd was taken to the Air Force Academy Hospital.
Doctors said he was resting fortably and would remain under obaervatkm.
“This plan and model and especially the enthusiasm shown by city officials and dvtc leaders, promises to fill the perimeter road with k central business district second to none."
Now Judge Sworn In at Muskegon Heights
MUSKEGON (XI — Matthew C. Locke was sworn in Tuesday as Muskegon Heights Municipal Court judge to succeed John H. Ptercey who has been elevated to the Muskegon County Circuit Court bench. Locke, 60, Is a graduate of University of Michigan- and tha Detroit College of Law.
the	M
urbane one-button suit	as
expressed
vpzlwceUi
Certainly the outstanding style ' leader in men’s fashion is Pstrocelll. Here, he applies an infinitely talented hanid to tha sophisticated ona-button suit, with forward pitch • shoulder expression, flapless double-bee son pockets, two side vents, slim and trim pleatless trousers.
Unexpected too, Is his use of Imported sharkskin in multi-color tones.
OUR BEAUTIFUL PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO f P. M.
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EIGHTEEN
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h xxxx
THE PONJIAC PRESS, >VflDNESi)AY,f SEPTEMBER 5, 1962
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TWENTY
THE PONTTACTia^, ^WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, I m
lid Legation Now in Cramped Quarters	V "
Romania Working	to Get fcm
•T RUTH MONTGOMERY Ihas stood deserted since the breek VASUNGTON — Private Intel-1*11 dtptomatte relations nearly two llgtaro* from here and there: The 3*”* W>- -Communist Romanian government]	. ♦	* Hr .
is secretly negotiating to purchase! The lovely Spanlab-style mansion, the beatmfu! Cuban embassy which; scene of many glittering balls and
diplomatic dinners to years past, last made the headlines when Fidel Cfitro and his bearded revolution* aries squatted there, barefoot and unbathed, at toe time that flit dic-tator came here to address
CRUSHES TEE UTTLE ONES - Two SRUdl Cessnai 11a damaged beneath a big privately , owned twin-engine CM which lost its brakes white landing at Hawthorns Airport on the out* skirts of Los Angeles yesterday. No one was
hurt but damage to.tot three planes was estimated at MO,000. The CM was moving about 10 miles an hour when it struck the little
Wjwerford Twp. Board Sayg:
Okay to Buy New Fire Ho$e
American' Society of Newspaper Editors shortly after bis seizure of power.
Tito Romanians currently occupy a White stone mansion on Sheridan Oreia and ah adjoining house that has been converted Into sUces.
A large number of Romanians who work for'the legation reside bn the upper floors, with their wives and children sharing kitchen and dining facilities in communal Russian-style living.
dr fa * “
The two buildings are' Air sale, and a foreign diplomat who went to inspect them was shocked to see how poorly the Romanians live, with each bedroom divided into four tiny cubicles fay means of plywood or other matak Shift screens.
TM» Russian satellite state, by taking over toe Cubes embassy, would Had Itself In congenial surroundings. Red Poland la next door,' and Yugoslavia, Ghana, Mexico and Russia are also located on Sixteenth Street, within eeay walking distance.
Since the United States has a law forbidding one foreign government to transfer ownership property to another foreign country on UJS. soil, a straw man will have to be used in the transaction.
Ths only thing holding up the sale la reputedly the necessity for the Rumanians to sell their own property, before they can produce the cash which Cuba badly needs for its hard-pressed economy.
★	* fa
Mrs. Alban W. Barkley, widow of the lata beloved “veep," la a working girl again. At the time that the septuagenarian vice president first met the attractive young widow on the presidential yacht, "Tha Margie," Jane Hadley was on vacation from her Job as private secretary to the president of Washington University in St. Louis.
Expenditures of $2,850 for fire department equipment and $1,438 for cemetery department needs were authorized teat night by the Waterford Township Board.
-—*—:—dr—rfar“*—“
Fite Chief Elmer Fangboner had submitted three bids each on 1,000 feet of 1H" and 2'i" hose for board consideration. Low bids of $1,170 and $1,680 were accepted to replace worn out hose.
The fire chief who was present at the meeting made a verbal request for a hose washer at an approximate coat of $650.
Faagbaner who explained that the depaitiucafs bases are being
The proposed small subdivision la located on Baybrook Street A tetter tram tha hoard of education pertaining 4»-th» blacktop- j of Bender Street was read by Johnson and discussed but no action was taken.
*	* fa
The school board expressed willingness to share a third of the surfacing cost if the township and county will stand the remaining expense. The street is the southern approach to Waterford Kettering High School and it considered in need of attention due to heavy flow of traffic.
_ a Ike was advised by Towushlp Supervisor Elmer Johnson to. prepare a written
request for the equipmeat.______
Appropriation of funds to the cemetery department provides for toe purchase of a new lowering device. The present parts can "be interchanged with those of the authorized new one. OTHER BUSINESS In other business the board approved a request to rezone a parcel of land in the vicinity of Pontiac Lake Road and Sj'
Street from residential to light manufacturing, too predominant zoning in the area.
The request had previously met with too. approval of both the township zoning board and the county zoning commission.
Board members also put the stamp of approval on-toe Introduction of amendments to the township plumbing code dealing with use of relief, valves and shower pans. Action on the measure to dated for Sept. 17, Prdfantaary approval of the five-let Watkins Hills No. i plat
Residents pf toe street agreed to pay for the installation of sidewalks if the three governmental
units would underwrite the black-topping coat. They made toe proposal at a recent meeting of the school board. .
Johnson reported to file board that a private contractor had volunteered an estimate $4,000 to $6,000 to dragline the swamp area behind Lotus Lake subdivision.
Residents of the area had appeared at two recent board meeting! asking that something done to remedy what they i side red both a health and safety hazard.
TBs next day she received a -telephone^ call inviting )wr to become Dr. Carroll's secretary and receptionist. She happily accepted, and has now completed the cycle from Washington U to George Washington U after IS years.
dr — dr * .
.The May-December wedding of Jane and Alben was attended by Jane's two teen-aged daughters. Both girls have tong since married,
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lady at the
and.
Since tha veep's death she has been sharing an apartment here with her lemaikabie mother, Mrs* Estle Rucker, who is-still active as a concert pianist and voice coach despite her matriarch's role as a great-grandmother.
President Thomas H. Carroll, president of George Washington University, seated beside Jane at a recent dinner party, asked why she had never returned' to the ‘academic life."	' 1
“I suppose,” Jane replied simply, ‘It’s because no one has
HowMichigan Congressmen Voted
WASHINGTON (J* — How Midi- revision bill: For amendment—Mc-
jgan members Of Congress were recorded an recent roll call votes: SENATE
On Byrd, D-Va., amendment rejected, SMB, to eliminate investment credit provision from tax
Namara, D. Not voting—Hart, D.
adopted 54-St, liberalizing expense account provision to tax
U. N. Commander Arrives in Irian
HOLLANDIA, New Guinea (I) -Pakistani Brig. Saiduddin, commander of U.N. forces to be stationed In New Guinea, arrived today at Airport Sentani.
Kama
NO OBLIGATION SHFRWIN WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. Huron Ft 4-2571
meal—Hart, McNamara.
On—committee	amendment,
adopted 66-20, eliminating tax revision bill provision for withholding of taxes on interest and dvidends: Against ihe amendment—Hart, McNamara.
♦ * *
On Resolution, adopted 204-86 proposing constitutional amend-l ment outlawing poll tax as a qualification for voting in federal elections:	.
told the press most of the members of the Pakistani U.N. contingent had fought in Burma in World War H.
He said that be himself fought In the North African campaign against German Field Marshal Erwin Rommel.
Traffic Toll Nov 990
EAST LANSING (It - Traffic accidents have killed 990 persona In Michigan so far this year, pro-vtatooal figures compiled by state showed today. Hie toll at date last year was 1,031.
accelerate public works program in high' unemployment areas: For recommittal—Broomfield, R, Oe derberg, R, Chamberlain, R, Ford, R. Griffin, R. Harvey, R. Johanson, R, Meader, R. Against—Bennett, R, Diggs, D, Dingeil, D, Griffiths, D, Knox, D, Lesinski, D, O’Hara, D, Nedzi, D, Ryan, D. Not voting— Hoffman R.
Far—all except Johansen, aad Hotfmaa, R. Against—Johansen, R. Not voting—Hodman, R.
£
On Gramer, R-Fla., motion, rejected 198-221, to recommit (kill) 1 giving President authority to
Red Party to Convene
VIENNA (UPI — The Eighth Congress ol the Bulgarian Communist Party will open Nov. 5, Bulgarian News Agency reported today. Election of Communist Party officiate will ha a highlight of the meeting.
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE!
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1,1962, AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY1 OF $1.50 WILL BE ADDED TO EACH 1960 AND PRIOR YEARS DELINQUENT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID ON THE RECORDS,
THIS AMOUNT IS ADDED ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF SEC HON 211.59 COMPILED LAWS OF MICHIGAN FOR 1948 TO COVER THE EXPENSE OF SALE ON THOSE TAXES AND DESCRIPTIONS SUBJECT TO SALE AT THE NEXT MAY TAX SALE
PAY NOW — KEEP YOUR PROPERTY FROM APPEARING IN THE PUB* LISHED LIST OF LANDS TO BE OFFERED AT TAX'SALE.
CHARLES A. SPARKS
OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER 1 LAFAYETTE ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Starting Sept. 10
“It Pays to Attend Pontiac
Business Institute”
The sate risks indicate subjects ottered both in the day school program and in the evening division. Miss Parker, Mrs. \ or JMr. Tull will be glad
and Jane’s fourth, grandchild Is expected this month.
■ * .* * *
One o( the moat sought-after speakers in the Republican.fold is witty, urbane Sen. Kenneth Keating of New York. One recent Invitation, however, came as * bit of a -shock. A constituent, urging him to address a New York group, writeE: VI hope you can come, Senator, because all of us 'would Uke to hear the dope from Washington.’
DOUBLE HEADER
BACK-T0-SCH00L
SALE
answer any questions you may have. The phone number is FEderal 3-7028. A copy of
r new school catalog will be sent to you on request.
‘Buainesa English aad Letter Writing I aad H ‘Bosiness Math I and D ‘gpeedwrlting Shorthand ‘Gregg Shorthand ‘Dictation Stadtea Word Stady ‘Typing I through IV ‘Ml Principles at Acrt. 1 .
‘lot Priactplfa of Acet. D ‘IN Priadptoo of Acet. 10 *105 Payroll Accounting *tot Intermediate Acet. I *t0t Intermediate Acet II *tto Intermediate Acet. Ill M7 Cost Accounting I tea Cast Aeeoaattag II *tto Federal Income Tax I ‘Ml Advanced Accounting I *301 Advanced Accounting II *SM Advanced Accounting HI
Personnel Problems Economics II (night only) * Bn dues. Psychology
‘Dtcttphone and Filing
Free Placement Service
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
business edacottoa since 1*94 18-24 W. Lawrence
BACK TO SCHOOL
SALE
SPECIAL PURCHASE JUS! ARRIVED!
“IVY"
SPORT
SHIRTS
SPECIALLY PRICEDI
2 for *5
Favorite Tvy* button down styles with long sleeves In woven Tartans,
I Chocks, Muted Plaids, Stripes and many other new novelties. Also new spread collar styles with long slasvst In Muted Plaids and Chocks. Wonderful shirts.
BACK TO SCHOOL
SALE
HIGHER PRICED
SANFORIZED
100% COTTON
"IVY"
SLACKS
EXTRA SPECIAL!
2 for *?
Fin* quality washable 100%. cot* tans in solid colon, Random Cards, Baby Cords and do-twist notions smartly styled and expertly tailored and detailed throughout.
UNITED SHIRT
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Caged?
If you feel "CAQBY1 or simply just too busy to visit us in person, use the metis for your banking. Our convenient BANK-BY-MAIL service permits you to bunk from anywhere and at anytime •« «
Your deposits arrive quickly and me promptly credited to your account.
DO BUSINESS THE MODERN WAY
National I Bank
OF PONTIAC FI 24171
DOWNTOWN ... W HURON... N. PEMV.. Kf EGO HAtSOt WAU.EO LAKE ... UNION IAKE... MgfOtD... WATERFORD lAtt OMON. ROMEO... COUNTY CENTER... WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Mambar Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

/	. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1902

?r-
i
TWENTYONB
DWiliB

_
■■n
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jmwwn» Walk Lea

43 St Telegraph A
OfM Doily ’« * Mk
IMS N. Mala—Rochester
ha Mon- Tack, Sat. '« « — Other Dan M 9.
Wrifllty
Special Grind
" 1 iy»» 7     —
Ground
Beef
Double
Sold Bell Stcaps Wed., linn* Fri., Set, with This Cospon
Blue Ribbon Farms Beef
Specially Selected, Mature, Grain Fed, Naturally Tender
Chuck Roasts
^rede'e Fresh or Smoked AByS)M
Liver Sausage PiK* Jvk
Hygrsde's All Mast, Mich: Grade 1 woo.
Boll Pork Franks 59*
Peschke Lean, Hickory Smoked M#%c
Sliced Bacon 59s.
Food Club Tomato Juice Good Taste Saltines Hormel Spam Food Club Shortening Gold Standard Salmon
Samsonite
FOLDING TABLE
Jiffy White, Chocolate or Yellow
Cake Mixes	*T
Jiffy White Or Chocolate
Cake Frostings *
Elne Pure Strawberry
Preserves	u?
Elne Smooth
Peanut Butter ^
Gaylord Whole Unpetlod
Apricots. S
Country Churn 'AA' Score
WRIGLEY 12	SALE!
Romeo—SAVE 5c on 2 APPLE SAUCE	£12*1
Food Club—SAVE 3c on 3 EVAPORATED MILK	Sl2eI
Elne Goldtrv—SAVE 7c on 2 CRgAM CORN	2212*
Elne Gif GREEN BEANS	£12*
Red Rip#—SAVE 13t on 1 . • ELNA TOMATOES	<£112*
Etna
PORK & BEANS
Elne Red
KIDNEY BEANS
North American \
MUSHROOM SAUCE
Etna—With Tomato Sauce
SPAGHETTI
Food Club
TOMATO SAUCE
c£10*
£10*
fcio*
S210*
•aio*
Frozen Beet, uiicken or Turkey
MeLO-Crust Sliced
Rtg- $6.95 Value
Banquet Pies 15* Bread
Golden Ripe> Delicious, Nutritious
BANANAS
.Buttermilk t Style
2-39-
ID
-89*
4111*
Room Deodorizer
Florient	^,
Bath Size
Cashmere Bouquet 3*«"49e Rinso Blue	* ■
With Ammonia
Handy Andy
Handy Detergent
Vim Tablets
M, VALUABLE WRIQLEY COUPON X » VALUABLE WNIQIEY COUPON
W EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS
W EXTRA GOLD •ILL STAMPS With TWs Coupon end Pinchese of Fqur 4dSUa Cons EK Brand
UwaLaaerat SihMa A C#UMM
BivsBrooivvSg riven at
I With This Coupon ond PurchOM of $1.00 or Mora
School SuppliM
ixptm Saturday, Mptimeir a
4wmwwfi
36*
St VALUABLE WRIQLEY COUPON ^
EA KXTRA gold 9U HU. STAMPS
| With THU Coupon and Puichesa of a
Webetor Dictionary
Price* affective ffcctffc Jeter Jay, September I. We raiirr* the right tt Controlled Suds
Liquid All
Beth Bars
Praise Soap
Deodorizes’
Air Wick
Regular Bars
Camay Soap
Nabisco Pecan
Cream Patties
12*m. Of E« Bottle / D
2>m45‘
59*
2>»23‘
*13:39*
Tea Bags
Shur Good
Coconut Macaroons
Puffs
Facial Tissues
Yuben
Instant Coffee
Elne
Green Peas
^^ALUAiLMvm^n_ecwwaN
M EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS - With This Coup, i and Purchase of Any Fackoge
Smoked Ham SlicM ‘
«, VALUABLE WWIGLEY COUPON JB & VALUABLE WRIQLEY COUPON &
W EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS | With TMs Coupon ond Purehose ^	’ of Any Pockog*
I Pork Chops or Puli Steaks I
GET RIMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
If
pig. Od
'*£39* A29* •str 21 12*
i
m
TWKNyy-TWO
THR-PONTIAC YRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1M2
Kennedy Draws Line at Red Aid
By JAMES MABLOW AnoeMed Fran New. Analyst
could be couridered strictly defensive.

sudden warning Cuba and Russia-rttie result of Soviet ttt-for-tat switch in the cold war-boiled down to telling them not to get aggressive notions.
It was the climax of events building up for weeks.
In a statement Tuesday night Remedy didn’t complain about the kind at military help the Soviets have given, and are giving, Fidel Castro. The kind the President listed as going to Cuba
Marriage licenses
Xleln. Bey el
Oar
Oek
mjrtro I. IHctak, 133 M. US M M. Xeedle, n Anderson
—mUMn c. Bseenu, am Ju_______________
la. j. lokwa MU usiaa man
lord '
' last L oaat Ponchtoule. U sad Jeanne a. Bata, atue Mulberry, ■aeUMd
Oiiiaja r. nutaa* n. am i*
aordj Berkley tad Dorothy Id. BaveS,
...----j—--------
Mine build-up was of the kind that^couid be uaed for aggression —like Soviet bases in Cuba—or if Castro moved ^gainst his neighbors, “the gravest issues would arise."
* i
Actually, by giving military help to Castro in America’s back yard, the Soviets are doing., to the United States what .this country has been doing to the Communist world for yean.
For example: the military help, and even alliances, this country has provided for countries around the Communist perimeter in Europe: the aid to Cldahg Kai-ahek on Formosa near the coast of Red China; military aid in Korea and South Viet .Nam and, recently, troops In Thailand. The United; States has approximately 8,000 military advisers in Communist-threatened South Viet Nam.
cussed threats of aggression from Imperialist quarters.”
States. -But it added: because Cuba asked military help to protect itself, Russia would give it ’armaments and technical gw-cialists for training Cuban servicemen."
The announcement didn't ' list
nun. OK BfBffr, Wl
__ ■maxra usTwown
Willed Uk.
William D. Bite. SIB KlUMalt. R Oak aad Marlon A. Olbeon. m Baker, Clawaon.
Sari a Rhlnd. Baulk BU. Marta __ Sally A. AblcrlB, 413# Blackburn. Orchard Ink.
James B Turner, MB Floret "anet M. Eandry M R. Perry SAW Sahleete, I4kk—WaaMncten. leoheeter and Barbara X. Oronao, UN
Judith A.' umTImoSim
Joaesh a Courier, ISM Baahaha*, Clatteeea and Bay VanHulaan, SUi
Richard Hanciak. SSM Una Clark-Btcn and OlorU P. Ballast. JSM Holm-Mead. Drayton Plain*
Horace B. Water, m. SMSS Middle. BeB, Farmington and Marcia A. Mead.
------------------L Hotmlre, SUM Dunkirk. Farmington
Want L. Harrell. M Briscoe aad
■ mine C. Ptnkbelner, 413 Lakevtew Badd L. Orris, SM Emerson aad Al M. Taaaie, SIS N. Edison, Royal Oak . Thiodma Samborn. S3! Bird long. V Sard and NlUleent M. Leroy, sis Bl saw. Milford.
Robert P. Oordoa. 3 ——U.lnfar, ISIS Drayton Plain.
an » ana, sees n.oor, Richland Md Carol la Lagaa, Ills Duck Lake. Richland.
John K Macon. W. Lafayette. IM aid An M. Chariot. Honolulu, Hawaii Darld T McKee. 1131 Durham. Royal Oak aad Darlan Do CtaatU. aw Key Wort, Clawcoo Chrlatophar
carefully avoided saying the mili-
tary help would Include Soviet ■■tetk-Urfoad treopa.
In a statement Tuesday night Kennedy ticked off the Uad of equipment he said he knows Cuba got from Russia:
Defensive missiles, but QOt offensive Ones, and equipment to some Soviet-made torpedo
sOes having a range of 15 miles, t and perbapa a total of 3.500 Soviet i ” l&lihftKna ~for setting up and teaching the Cubans to uss the electronic equipment Castro >got.
But he noted there was po. sign of Soviet bases or Soviet combat troops in .Cuba, or any other “significant capability" there Cuban or Soviet bands.
said, tha "gravest issues" youldhad been Undid but' he dldn’
Two days latsr a group, of Cuban refugee students, in two small boats that stood offshore, fired on a Havana hotej. They admitted It. On Aug. JT Capehart voiced Us complaint.
At Ua news conference Wednesday, Kennedy said he
iug. *L-15 Soviet
r A omcials re
the background:
On Aug. ported 15 S five passenger shlpa,' arrived In Cuba but they doubted any Communist bloc troops were landed. At Ms Aug. 22 news conference
troops hwdedjn
bloc, Kennedy said Cuba was Itai suck bad shape 1t needed help.
Last Thurediy two vessels, believed to be Cuban, toed <* ■» American Navy training plane near Cuba. Senators Keating and Thurmond hnd their say Sunday, and on that same day the Rue-
SENATORS COMPLAIN In recent days, as-1 cumulated about Soviet military help tor Cuba and the arrival then of Communist bloc military, technicians, a number of senators complained Kennedy wasn’t tough enough.
the kind of armament! but it boat! with ship-to-ship guided mis-	If these things fhewet		1 up, he Kennedy mid he knew nippuee had no knowledge that -Oornmunia				t sian-Cuban announcemeiu came.
Compact,		i 1	I EL		u.	Center of	
		HI	IRIO		N		
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Park Closer - W	alk Less - S			hop Easier - Save More!			
One senator, Strom D4.G. called tor an Invasion of Cuba., Another, Homer Capehart, R-lnd., said about as much. Still another Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., criticized what he called Kennedy’s "do-nothing" attitude.
Kennedy could have brushed these complaints aside. Other senators on other subjects hive had complaints. But what brought the whole business to a head what happened Sunday.
In Moacow there was a Joint Soviet-Cuban announcement which promised Russian help to Castro ' “ag steel mills and in! farming. Then It said they dis-

0ft.
Troy aad Mery g Kg Mk. Cleweon.
.TsSna
Mr. Tree aad II Wenoeltoo,
Now Moiy Wear
FALSE TEETH
WHkLmW Worry
■a witboui iti dropping, PAtrnorrH
Ideatura breath I. Oet
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CORDUROYS Prints by Crompton and Julliard ' Machine Washable A huge assortment of patterns and color combinations to choose from, White Grounds—The Twist-Leopard and many others	' as M Hit '
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Wide Wale-Corduroy for Jackets—Sportswear, etc.	*15
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according
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they all want
dUAIHNGvjfocKS*
Voting America’j Finest Fitting Shoes
for schooltime...
or anytime”.,
SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE
Tal-Huron Shopping Contor
FE 4-0259
"Oakland County's longest Shoo Store"
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Size# 6 to 16
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STORES OPEN DAILY
9:30 to 9:00 P.M.
EXTRA SPEStUS
THURSDAY
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yy STORES FOR MEM .
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Several Styles Silver and Cold
JAYSON JEWELERS
"Your'FriendlyJewelry Stores"
Open Evenings . 'til 9	FE 4-3557
CORDUROY
fashionable colors
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proportioned panel slips
$^69
Embroidered nylon tricot slips with seam to seam paneling in sizes 32-40
WINKEIJMAN’S
____shop to 9 P-m. mondoy thru soturdoy ,
WRIGLEYS
Golden Ripe.
BANANAS
io<
lb.
WRIGLEYS
Fresh, lean
GROUND BEEF
39L
in 3-lb. Packages
Fall Cleaning Specials Slacks, Plain Sweaters, Skirts ..	• * 49c
Suits, Plain Dresses, Topcoats...$1.29
OFFER EXHRES SEPTEMBER15, 1962 f™ Some Day Dry Cleaning Until 2 P. M.
16-INCH
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WF^\Cbmm* andShirt leendorsrf
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Warn

;• ■ 1^=- •
l5q
FPRvW
S&rXflr
NyV TO*

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.1M2
TWENTY-THREE
apparently is giving Cute i hand-me-down
weapon*.
The antiaircraft mlaailea which President-Kennedy aaya the Soirfigit
the Soviet motor torpedo boat* which Kennedy aaya are in Cuban watera are not believed to be the newest of the big fleet of Soviet patrol craft, although they may have been fitted out with modified
rUon ha* ahipped into S^ap-jsurface target mlaailea jiarehtly are of a vintage like Kennedy said in a statement those the United States started .Tuesday night that the, Soviets!
have provided the meet with a number of antiaircraft miaailes *'wtth slant of 25 miles, which (ue similar to early models of ou|r Nike." REFERENCE TO WEAPOX ?
This could be reference to * 80-let weapon which th* United States designates aa the T6 surface-to-air missile. That missile
parallels in design gaThfad. It* rocket engines appear operation the first of tob U.S.to ufce solid fuel Army's Nike series, called the]	*	dr
Ajax. It went into use a decade ago Kennedy said that the Soviet and since has been succeeded by antiaircraft missile* delivered to the longer range, nuclear-tipped j Cuba have been accompanied by Nike'Hercules.	!"extensive .radar and either elec-
The TB is reported to have a trohie equipment which is re-range of 20 to 25 miles, ‘an altitude quired for their, operation.” - - m of about 60.000 feet and to ratty I The. U.S., Army Jias found that a conventional high explosive war- months of technical training
needed by crews manning the, in-.hundied patrol-type eraft. amoaglvided by the Soviet Union. Thia tricate radar guidance and firing!#*™ #* Soviet-made torpedo apparently was directed at lor*- -
I_____ ^ ^	p^boata1' mentioned by Kennedy. I rumored but never-confirmed re- *
fh#	pm-. Kennedy mentioned that theoe ports that Soviet long-range rocket
SUa* boat, carry .WHoahip bases were being buih in Cuba.
military technicians said by Ken-15 mi,es-	J Your hbuse’s heating system is, ,
SI to KTba 0 enroutd Ktt“wd> ““ there «to no evi-!in ,<*> condition if it can beep nedy to oe in Otto or en route >.1^ ^ |lw	^ o,ifloor temperanir8 M M degree*.
TORPEDO BOATS	I “offensive groumi-to-ground mis- even at the outer comers of die '
I The Soviet navy includes eeveral|sUes - nor at military base* pro-lraam. . i	■
SPHOIAIS.
yoor ’round oH^wiallwr coat*
$090
reversible, MW silhouettes in wldo variety of fabric*.
Beautiful new store.
But where is the foundation?
Tomorrow we open a great new 0§mun’s store at the Tech Plaza shopping center in Warren, Michigan.
It’s a proud day, A day of excitement and celebration ... and a day for looking back a little, Because no matter how big or beautiful our store is, it just couldn’t have been built without the firm foundation of the past.
It’s no secret	• -
The encouragement and warm support of-our many friends in Oakland County over .the,past 31 years made possible tins latest expansion. To all of you we pledge our continued effort to uphold the same goals in our new location that have found favor with you in the past: Famous brands only . *. honest value always ... and plenty of old-fashioned service. Osmun’s service.
Three stores, or three hundred — that’s, the only kind of foundation ice want to build on.	.	»
a part of Pontiac since 1931	j
SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
; NOW IN WARREN — AT THE TECH PLAZA CENTER .. | . . .-. ..\ ,	■’	1	^	'■	^ .'"I
rnrr nAm/lbl^ All ft—TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER . DOWNTOWN(SogiuowS.ofKhtor) rREE PARKING All btOres: omm kviry NIOHT 'TIL » P.M.	OPEN pm. * MOM. TIL « O.M.
doubb cotton knit costume drossoo
Don't mil* thcM exceptional turns* and jacket drrtiml New with contraiti, novelty chock* In it
oa our chic 3-pc. cm-‘ pattarm, solid*
sparkling costume [owolry
2*. *3
or *1.59 each
Motchlnfl ptn* and tarring* In bruihod fold colored inotd or glittery itonM) floral, leaf, sunburst, drdo rtyta*.
----—^
WINKELMAN’S
TKL-HURON SHOW NO CENTER
shop every night ig.9 p.m. monday Itmi Saturday
J
TltE PONTIAC PRESS, VlfEDNBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, IM2
'TWENTY-FOUR

French Vanilla la the newest flavor to be -put Into a box Of cake mix am} cake frosting. There ia a layer cake mix, another that makes ah angel food and frosting to' match. All have an elusive nutmeg flavor and a pale buttercup hue. ‘	’ •	'
MEAT TRAY — A little imagination can work wooden in combining the cold meats with pickles, fruits and salad greens. The display is worthy of your largest and most elegant platter. Work out a pleasing center arrangement, for instance bologna rolls with pickle ( centers and ripe olives separating the rolls. Slices of salamT,
and veal, headcheese and other meats, including slices at left-over roast lamb, beef or pork, if you have them ion ‘hand, make a tempting ^umy>Lettuce leavei and parsley sprigs can be used to add to the attractiveness of thfe picture..
table la aa ideal place to stock up.
A , A. A •
An old favorite with the family ia waffles. These crispy treats ere always In great demud. Though they’re often saved for Sunday mornings, they-raaUy Shouldn’t ** — they aren’t that much trouble
Snap Beans Are Easily Varied With Sauces
minutes — Is to stock briquets In a pyramid shape, nak lightly with charcoal lighting fluid, let stand 1 minute and light. When the surface is covered with gray ash, spread the coals evenly and the lira is ready.
Place l-inrh thick meata'abaut
In selecting the meat, temem-
to cook by dry beat (broiling or roasting). Reba Staggs, meat cookery expert suggests tender beef steaks, lamb or pink chops, ham slices, ground meats, tender beef or lamb cubes, sausages, and Canadian-style bacon for grilling.
For tile rotisserie, select beef rib-eye roast, rolled rib roast, very high-quality beef sirloin tip or rolled rump roast, ham roll, lamb rolled leg, boneless pork roast or spareritts. Roasts should bo as regular in shape as possible.
Combine beaten eggs with buttermilk and add to dry ingredients. Mix. Stir in melted butter. Pour batter on preheated waffle iron and crumble one strip of bacon over better for each waffle. Bake until brown and crisp. Makes 8 waffles.
Combine* the two vegetables with a well-seasoned sauce, top with crumbs and bake in a moderate oven just until the mixture is thoroughly heated and the crumbs lightly browned.
Sweet-Sour Beans have a pi-
meats S to S tacheo sway.
Broiled meats should be seasoned after browning. Turn with tongs or a fork Inserted in the tat edge. Indoor broiling times may be used as a guide, but these will be many variables. Use a
Chili on Waffles
The youngsters in your family | will request Chill Waffle Open Sandwiches over and over and j over again. Cut canned pork sausage in bite aim pieces; cook until browned. Add canned chili con came with beans; heat. Toast r ready prepared waffles following i package directions. Spoon sauiage-> chili mixture^ over waffles. Garnish with sprigs of parsley.
Creole sauce, made with cooked tomatoes, a little finely chopped onion, green pepper and celery — gives a hint of the southland to beans.

Fairway
Guaranteed
Tender
tcmdcr RIB STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS
k	It’s easy to give the children
kjL plenty of variety in their school lunches. You havq over 25 kinds of Eckrich Luncheon Meats to choose from... each with a delightful and exclusive flavor; each pecked with the vitamins, minerals, and proteins of good lean meat ... all ideal for school lunches.
As a special favor to you mothers, Eckrich took a poll of school children and discovered Honey Style Loaf and Pkkle-Pimiento Loaf to be their very best favorites. You'll find these two popular members of the Eckrich Cold Meats family in School Pac. Drop a package or two in your grocery basket next time
SPECIALS
14-Gallon
Carton
^CHICKEN rjf PARTS
Boneless
' A Real Family Trial
Fairway Lean, Mealy
f Open Daily hxu, to • P.M.
\ Sundays |!»A.N.toSPJI.
SAUDDRESSING	39%2d
	
Golden Moid MARGARINE	6Plb„89‘
	
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP	10°-*
E	ckrich
	i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1062
Famous USDA Choice IGA TableRite Beef i
USDA Choice IGA TableRite
USDA
CHOICE
STEAK fi SALE
v i>.j
TWE^TY-FIVg
(
Jif Creomy or Crunchy
PEANUT BUTTER ’5?
Sale
Dates:
Sept
thru
Sept
USDA Choice TableRite	OiftC
Boneless Top Round Steak *.09
USDA Choice TableRite	PAC
CHUCK STEAK, Blade Cut »53
USDA Choice TableRite	TOC
Chuck Swiss Steak, Ann Cut *. IU
USDA Choke TableRite	4	TO
DEIMOMCO STEAK	*1
USDA Choke TaUeRite	<179
TENDERLOIN STEAK	»■!
S. BONUS BUY
■SSS* COOKIES 'it 39*
SMUCKERS
Pure Preserves
W« carry only the finest USDA choice beef-Don’t bo fooled
by steer beef-choice tender and other tirades unless they’re USDA choice.
USDA Choke TableRite
STRIP STEAK	*.
USDA Choice TableRite	Tllfi
GROUND ROUND STEAK	» /3
USDA Choice TableRite	AAfi
Boneless RUMP ROAST	» M
USDA Cheke TableRite	OttC
Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast» «)«)
USDA Cheke TableRite	AAdS
BONELESS ROTISSERIE	* 39
USDACSoic.Tabl.Rit*
BEEF Cut and Wrapped
HINDS ^ *■
USDA Choke TableRite
RIB
STEAK
USDA Choke TableRite
CLUB STEAK *1“
USDA Cheka TableRite
T-BME
STEAK
.*1.09
USDA Choice TahlaRita
Swiss Steak 79* ">•
rwBdstBkSS
HKi

Betty Crocker
MUFFIN MIX
FRESH PRODUCE DAILY
Fresh Michigan
CARROTS
ioC
Michigah Dry
ONIONS
LBS, FOR
New Crop Macintosh
APPLES
4 lbs 39*
Sweet Ripe Michigan
CANTALOUPES
2 ** 29*
MICHIGAN
BEET
SALTINES
Individually Wrapped Quarters
1-lb.
FRESH
CRISP
BANQUET
DINNERS
BEEF • CHICKEN TURKEY • ITALIAN
11-oz. Pkg.
SUGAR
ROYAL CREST FROZEN	JA.
STRAWBERRIES	',°C 19c
with $5.00 purchase or more of groceries, meats, produce.
Empire
CHEESE
SPREAD
2-Lb.
Loaf
Wo reserve the right t limit quantities, none sold to minors or dealers.
...for the who pushes
the cart!
IFIeitchmann't Com ON
MARGARINE <
6 br 25c
TENUTA'S IGA 351 5 Sashabaw Rood Drayton Plains, Michigan	WAITE'S r IGA Broadway Lake Orion, Mkhigan	\ LAS. IGA 331 S. Broadway Lalco Orion, Mkhigan	TRADING POST IGA	FELICE IGA 1116 W- Huron St. « Pontiac', Michigan	GINGELLVILLE IGA 3990 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac, Mkhigan	O.K. IGA 514 N. Saginaw i Holly, Mkhigan 1
WINGERT'S |GA 1980 Auburn Ava. Pontiac, Michigan	PHIPPS' IGA 68 S. Washington Oxford, Michigan	BREEN'S JGA Main Street Milford, Mkhigan	3393 Ormond Road White Lake, Mich.	GIROUX IGA 1515 Union Laka Union Lake, Michigan	DeFLORIQ*S IGA 420 Commerce Road . Commerce, Michigan'	H&S IGA 465 South Street * Oifonville, Michigan
tWENTY-SI*
SB
IIUJi
3^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1962
Swain$6n-fiits ^Faeties of^omney-^gmsition^JS^uud
By The Aaeoclated Prm Gov. Swainson accused George fapiney Tuesday of setting up “political inquisition squads" to Inspect state records and question state employes in an attempt to "cloud the real issues.'
He said Republicans were pry lng elsewhere to produce last-minute campaign smears.
Basnney, the Republican candidate ter governor, immediately replied: "The people have a light te tower full details as to their government, and I'm per-
fectly willing It let the fhets
He also said Swainaon it throwing mud and calling! names — a practice which, if Swainson is reelected, “is simply assuring more stagnation and stalemate for another two years in this state."
Swajnson said he received two letters from Romney Tuesday, one naming two men to examine highway department records and. thd other naming seven mCn to view records and procedures in offices of the auditor general, treasurer and controller.
'I‘Will not turn over state of*
fice* to his" political Inquisition ■quads, and I will pot permit them to harass' state employes or iise them as pawns in a shabby political game," Swainsoh declared. TASK FORCE
The seven-man task force, Swainaon said, Includes L William Sled-man, Republican	foy
auditor general; Glenn Allen Jr.', candidate for treasurer; Walter Devries, Paul Hamman, D on a 1 d Jennings, Wayne Gillespie and Robert Wiahart	r
Romney s reply said: “1 have asked men of unquestioned ability
dp me in this regard- Their report will be availd>le to the governor as well as me.” . k In aa earlier sews conference,
(Swain sen's
Republican legislators Is net the way to eecere cooperation tram
“He’s been throwing mud and calling people names - _ whose cooperation he must have If he’s elected. This is simply ad* ditional evidence of the fact that the greatest issue in this cam*
is leadership," Romney
.added.
Swalnson, a Qpmocrat fteUUwg his first two-year tend as governor, accused Republicans of preparing for some mud-slinging.
Romney's proposal to send a team to examine state records, Swainaon said is "an extension of the subversive scandal, squad which the Republicans secretly put to work many months.ago with or-produce last-minute cam-
"I don't know under what rocks these RepobBcan hirelings h a v e been peering but It by any chance, they have uncovered any possible wrong-doing, why. are they suppressing Information?
"If they have uncovered anything, why have they not gone-to the state or local police?"
DOESN'T EXPLAIN The governor did not explain
his remark, but he asked:
troit aad Muskegon shewed, he said that the AFL-CIO Is “not a nvsiflilthle vrainfhlofrl»4M«.etatr despite the efforts of some leader ake it appear that tt is."
tors Corp. prnddmt, claimed he
when he attended AFLrClO La-her Day rwlrhratliaa to which he was net tovttod.
at rallies in De-
Despite the fact that union leaders rejected his request to speak to the rallies, Romney' said, .union members gave him a friendly reception when he showed shake hands.
"A well-organized effort to develop heckling and jeering fel| flat less than 10 per ticipated," he said. ,
Swainson was to start today on
a four-day tour of the Upper Peninsula. He was scheduled for Mgfjiiw sselloas on the western Upper Peninsula's eetnemlc problems end program at • meeting of Bessemer, .Wakefield and Ironwood city officials tonight.
Romney will stay in southeastern Michigan today and Thursday, moving to Clinton and Lenawee counties Friday- ..	*-
The dress manufacturing Indus* tries hi New York CHy consume more' than one billion miles of thread of various Unde during each year.

roaer
I
KROGER COUPON
On 475 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH
ROUND
GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
SAUSAGE SALE!
49
POLISH SAUSAGE CHUNK, PUM RING OR OARUC RINO ROiOONA IRISH OR SMOKlO LIVER SAUSAGE • BEER SALAAM
YOUR CHOICI ,
COUNTRY CiUt
All MEAT WIENERS. . 2^98'
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Brown W Serve Sausoge 2 «« 89*
STEAK
FRESH FROZEN
BIRDS IY1
CORN • PSAS # MIXED VEGETABLES IAP SPINACH • FRENCH OREM MAN CRMKII CUT POTATOES
5-99
YOUR
CHOICE
FREE!
FROZEN FOODS
COOK BOOK
COMPLETE DETAILS IN KROGER STORES
LB.
i!
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■	MM MB COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ■
■	OM OR MOM CUT4IP PRYBB OR t PROS, I
■	CHICKEN PARTS I
■	^ASSiXUvSnA I
■	0tf,,u — Ww an aw, era*, a t—
” 25 EXTRA vam STAMPS a
" WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ■ | ANY TWO A-OZ. PROS. HYMAN’S ■
■ LUNCH MEAT ■
IVaBe U tk. MtH Nil, R. Parry BL, B _ ai.mji ajik »ii.a rww tan u>«, j
CENTER CUT RIB
ASM
LESSER QUANTITIES SOLD AT
regular ret AH
i 50 EXTRA VMM STAMPS i
■ WITH THIS COUPON ANO $3 00 PUR- ■ CHASE OR MORI EXCEPT HER, WINE Z OR OOAIETTIS
IB.
J 50 EXTRA vSS. STAMPS |
| WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP I | KROGER LEMON CUSTARD OR LAROI -1
■ Angtl Pood C«kteach 49* |
v»aa •» a» Mm m.ii, N; r«rj at, |
-----GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY1
GROUND BEEF
3 129
BEEFROASTS
SIRLOIN TIE • ROTISSERIE I	OR RUMP ROAST
■Sii* ill) qq
M.3B.	| fSSST
■	25 EXTRAS STAMPS .
I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP *BM
■	25 FOOT ROU
REYNOLDS WRAP
V.H4 *| Ik. FmUm Mali, It. Prrry »»., MirKl. Mil., Dr.,to. Plata,. I man lall, m
I 50 EXTRA vuue STAMPS
CLOVER VALLEY
JELLIES
BORDEN’S CREAMED
COTTAGE CHEESE
30-OZ.
ctn,
WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OP *1 OR MORE OF SCHOOL SUPPUES
— j	wr N.nuvi Mirrun	m
EXTRA vt^e STAMPS | 500-CT. LOOSE LEAF MPER i
------------	79
m Mm pxg	■
: so
*ro
JOHNSON'S KLEAR
Ami STRAWBERRY APPLE ELACKBCMV AFFIX CHERRY
SWEETMIIK OR BMTTERMIIK
BORDEN'S BISCUITS
kC
B WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP 3MOZ. CAN
KJH
I 25 EXTRA
i valu. STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKHASI OP -	12-OZ. PKO. POWDER
RANDB DETERGENT * V.S. “JS. ESS. Si,"	1S1:
| OtM mi Oita. Ifcn l.t., eppl A I
HOLE
PENCILS PACKAGE OF IS
12 FOR 29*
STARTER NOTEBOOK SET . . . . . 98*
INCLUDES BINDER, LOOSE LEAF PAPER AND SUB*D(VtDCRS
PRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI ■ ...,
SAVE IONS
BROOKS CATSUP..
SAVE 6* ON 2—AVONDALE "
TOMATOES w PEAS 2
•-OZ.
TUBE
71SH-OZ CANS
’I
fc*l
29*
WEBSTER'S DICTION ART. . . . ucaM‘
»milTrtatai V51r	0?^* ^u’P2!T>J>rTL.,t'
H GAL. GLASS
39
WEETMILK OE
DEN'S
19
J'S HOMOGEl
LON
38
BAVI
10*
BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED
% GALLON MILK
PLUS
DEPOSIT
THI PRRPRCT LAUNDRY ORTBRGVIT
DASH..............t.....
FOR YOUR BABY CLOTHES
. WANT Ml PRO. 79* ' IVORY SNOW.............tan me hi 34(
SAVE 50*
, -	TOWARDS tHi PURCHASE OP
I	4-PI ICE PLACE SETTING
Melmoc Dinntrwore
t Mall, X. |
■	50 EXTRA vmm STAMPS
■	WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP
I	SIX GLASSES	g	-n™
« GLASSWARE AmF*
,100 EXTRAv/Sm STAMPS j
COMPLETE YOUR MELMAC SET NOWI
UNCI MANY CUSTOM ICS Will UN AMI TO MMCM SOMD COUPON! WHM ON VACATION. WTM IlftATINO THEM
POR DISHES OR LAUNDRY
DRIFT...
GENTLE ON YOUR HANDS
JOY LIQUID............. ......2S-OZ.
►; 65*
LAROI HZI BARS
IVORY SOAP	........2bam95
jG	id!
Mwl 'll IK IS1
J- IDOL MOHDAU M0	■ ■	3-PIKI COMPANION SIT
■	Dhnarw.r. ■
■	oiiwe teatata. amt a*, am. a tm. ■ v*aa at n. mn. nan. w. iw at, ‘ P ■■
I	1 V .	fi Mtfilll Mlta, Drayta. Plalaa, Hm Lak«. B
I wm me unto tar. tau. amt. a aa. ■
I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OP | 3-PIKI COMPAMON SIT ■
SAVE W ON J
SPAM
MEDIUM SIZE BAM
IVORY SOAP. .................3dam35
PCRSONAL MM BAM
BIBP NOODLE
rm. size pro. 34* WYLER'S SOUP MIX ............i-ox. mo 10*
M«P OR UVM-RM HEART
DOG FOOD................1., 7 i-io. cans M .00
FROZEN—BIRDS EYE
CRINKLE CUT POJATOES . 5 t-oz. pros. 99*
FROZEN-BIRDS EYE
MIXED VEGETABLES...........5 im fro. 99*
BIRDS EYE-FROZEN
12-OZ.
CANS

x IVORY SOAP			 .4 BARS 29*	CUT WAX BEANS.
1 POR DBJCATE THINGS		KROGER EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
IVORY KAKES......	. . . . RM. SOI FRO 35*	ALLSWEET MARGARINE....
A	; v. I:	k - -
3 I-ID. FKM. IS*
western jumbo
MIX OR MATCH!
A^O^TED READY TO PlA'NT
SWEET
CliyVMaCAl»**NlA
SUNKIST ORANGES
fbtzers
YEWS
AMO OTHERS WHILE
wmns LAST
DOZEN
1 WST growing
I GRASS SEED.
I mV*u.s,IWno-a ? PEAT MOSS
( SWIFTS
[WNK VIGORO
■ Au__0S- NO. I CRISP
JONATHAN APPLES

THE PONTIAC PRE$S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1062
TWENTY-SEVEN
Johnson9s	Cham^Wins. Hearts of Turkish People
*1 GABVEN HUDGINS v ISTANBUL, Turkey (B L vice PreMdent Lyndon B. Johnson’* easy-going mattings with Turkey'* average man in th* street crested * Rood- feeling for the United States hers that should far last his visit.
the evils of letting foreign firms the visit at Vice PrasMest Lyn-operate in Tfcrkey—said in s page das Johnson has strengthened
Even newspapers often critical ot United States policy, and of acthrltiss of UJ. Anns and servicemen in Turkey, succumbed to Johnson’s charm.
Th* Socialist weekly Yon (direction)—which harps on what it <*n»
“ • 1' * ' * ‘ — ■' "We have differences with our great ifjr tram'time to time, bet
British Actor Dies
LONDON (AP) - Elwyn Broolc-
Jooes, 51, piorieer British Revision actor died Tuesday^ He had appeared on the British stage for 30 years.
si sad, especially, between r two peoples.”
newspaper reports on extraordl* nary precautions by (fa* FBI for hi* protection. V Turks who read the reports were
Premier Ismet Inonu told renters following Johnson’s virit: "It gives Vice President Johnson a chartce to see foi the depth of Turkey’s friendship ’ for the United States. OOr tacts cottk) not have been i
n’s visit was pcMaded by
Takes Financial Reins of Political Quarterly
LONDON (AP)—Canadian publisher Roy Thomson is a«nmtng financial control of the company publishing the Political Quarterly. Editorial control will remain with the existing shareholders.
bowled over and delighted when they saw Johnson descend again
sine and stride into crowds to shake hands and talk with them.
They hardly noticed the, two secret service agents who stayed unobtrusively by the vice president’s side throughout the visit.
“There Is a man whose now Is ast In the air,” said oM peasant wesnaa who had a chance t«r talk with Johnson outside An hare. “What a wonderful thing
An Istanbul cab driver said: “What a wonderful man. Ht goes right Re our hearts when he meets us like this.”
Many newspapers expended much type-oo-what Johnson Would be sayingon the subject of aid to Turkey. But several, among them the widely circulated Yeni Sabah (new morning) and SondiaVadis (latest news) spoke of what kind of guarantees Turkey could give Johnson.
"The vice president,” said Yeni
Sabah, “has noted with satisfaction that Turkey has returned to a parliamentary regime. We should make certain that United Stated is assured that Turkey will spare no effort velop her parliamentary regime in Democratic order.”
applause he drew from welcoming crowds Ih Ankara, Izmir and Istanbul are any guide, Johnson accomplished his ml—inn.
How much visits like Johnson’s actually accomplish is di&cult
But if (he smiles on the faces of thousands ot Turks he personally met and the cheers andl
Fifteen government ships plus • umber of Chartered vessels are taking part in this year's arctic re supply operations in Canada. The vessels race north each year during the brief summer to deliver dry cargoes and fuels to porta ice* locked most of the time. Health, welfare*, and ipw - enforcement workers ride north with the ships!
CARNIVAL!,
COUPONS IN THIS AO AND...
SAVE 3* ON 2—KROGER
APPLESAUCE
SAVE 3*—AVONDALE .	. 7 ^ ,
CORN or- BEANS
SAVE 2*—NUTRITIOUS
CAMPBill'S..-f 10
ROLL
CAN
WITH THIS COUPON—COUNTRY CLUB
ROLL BUTTER
SAVE
WITH THIS COUPON-PIONEER BEET
PURE SUGAR
W	’ AH
saw
5*49'
SAVE
CAMPBELL BEAN WITH BACON OR
CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR
WITH THIS COUPON—REGULAR OR DRIP
VEGETABLE SOUP *«7 oSSjJL MUSHROOM SOUP » . 6
SAVE 11* ON 2-FRESH SLICED KROGER
CHASE &
SANBORN COFFEE
BREAD SANDWICH
SWEET BOONE HALL	*	'	^
PEACHES.""8™6..,. ...4-89
25* OFF LABEL	__'  
RINSO BLUE ..................?89
ChaseH
CAN
Sanborfl
WITH THIS COUPON-ALL PURPOSE
SWIFT'NING
59
SAVE
TG*
WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S
: TWIN POPS sr FUDGEES
12 "“39
£ 2PKGS. “ OF 6
SAVE
19*
WITH THIS COUPON-PROZEN KROGER
ORANGE JUICE
6 79
SAVE
10*
WITH THIS COUPON-KWICK KRISP THICK SUCED
CRIAMY—VIIVIT
PEANUT BUTTER ,
r 39*
UNMRWOOO BRAND
DEVILED HAM_______ ...... .col can43*
MAM IT SWIFT
PARD DOG FOOD...............5 mb.<
s 89‘
SWIFT'S BRAND PREMIUM
BEEF STEW......
4<i . J4-OZ. CAN 49*
REGULAR SIZE BARS
LUX SOAP............. .......21
s 23*
iATN SHI OARS *
LUX SOAP	...,.... .3nanl49*
NEBULAR SIZE OARS
UFEBUOY SOAP...........-2.
>25*
BATH
LIFEBUOY
SOAP
2*ars35c
REGULAR SIZI BARS
10* OFF IABEI
PRAISE
SOAP
3tou»36c
FACE CLOTH INSIDE PACKAGE
BREEZE
r OFF lABCt O 1 c ■M. SOI FRO. tot I
i RANCH BACON
■9
SAVE
20*
■■■■I
WITH THIS COUPON-U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
POTATOES
LB.
BAG
59
SAVE
40*

THE PONTIAC PriESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1M2
SING FOR PRESIDENT—The University ot Arkansas mixed chorus sings for President Kennedy today at the colonnade outside Mi
*r mwM
Whit* House office. Richard Brothers directs the group which recently won first piece in an international competition in Italy.
People in the News
U Thant Ends Iron Curtain Tour
By The Associated Prase U Thant, acting secretary-general of the- United Nations, re-
ATTENTION
You can make more service calls in a smaller area and cut your cost per call with our proven system.
— Call ior Details —
BRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
turned from s 10-day tour ot Iron Curtain nations during which he talked with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. He repeated a previous statement that Khrushchev the moment plan to attend the coming U.N. General Assembly meeting, hut added that this “does not preclude his coming at a later date if drcurt-
listlhg various terms, the contract added “the actor may have anything else he Wants.’’
The producer said the clause was inserted for the sake of brevity, but Equity said the rider "is so indefinite as to its meaning we must exercise our prerogative to refuse it as part of the contract’
A FAMILY AFFAIR
pal
■?o pet rid «f Pta*’Worms, they must be killed in the lun Intestine where they live end multiply. That's exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do .TTaad here’s how they do it:	.. 'N
First—a mjintiflr costing carries -the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then—Jayne's modern, medloallyHipproved ingraC’“* torn right to work—ktlis Ptn-Wi
quickly aAd emiiy. ------------*81
Don’t take chancre with danger-one, highly contagious Pfn-Wonao which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge . . . ■raalLeasy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults.
John Foster' Dulles, die secretary of state who died on May 24, I960, at the age of 71 left an estate of more than one million dollars—1862,519 after taxes. Prin-I beneficiary is Dulles' widow, Janet, of Washington, who gets the income from the residuary estate for life.
DULUES’ HE IKS	- *,,■ "I
A son, John Watson Foster Dulles of Rio de Janeiro, got 9100,000;
daughter, I4Ulns Dulles Hin-shaw of New York City, got flO,-000, and another son, the Rev. Avery Dulles, a Jesuit priest-in Woodstock, Ma., waa left f5,000. Three sisters were willed 110,000 each, and a brother, Allen, former head of the Central Intelligence Agency, got a set of hooka valued at $50.
Tom Ewell received a generous St not vrey precise contract, lyg Actors Equity. The teiion ot stage perfoffheri made the ruh connection with a contract given Ewell for appearances at the Bucks County Playhouse in Pennsylvania In “Hamy.” After
Teddie, Eddie in 2nd Debate Tonight in East
HOLYOKE, Mass, (AP)-rPresi-dent Kennedy’s you and House Speaker John W. McCormack's nephew go at round 3 tonight—with a hint ot to come in ttM>lr pifen.-hate.
The two rivals for the Demos cratic nomination to the U.S. Senate from Massachusetta—Edward M. Kennedy, 30, and Edward J. McCormack Jr., 39-square off in the Holyoke War Memorial Build-at 8 p.m., EDT. The Mate primary is Sept. 18. it it
McCormack hints he may resume the slashing attack he made at thetr first meeting
in South Boston Aug; 2& Kennedy wys he plans to avoid personalities and stick to edttt he considers the issue—which is the better equipped candidate.
"fey People
Shop Dowatewo Pootiac ...
YES, “foxy”- BECAUSE THEY KNOW ABOUT THE MANY AUVANTAGES OF SHOPPING DOWNTOWN!
PARKIN0!
BUS RIDES!

Drivt -downtown ond pork in any ont of tho lots marked with the Slut Medallion. Give your-porking stub to the < clerk from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ! ticket. The parking lot attendant will < then charge you for the difference in tho parking foo and tho amount stampod on the ticket.
ARTHURS
41 N. Saginaw S».
comrs CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw St.
DIEM'S SHOES
87 H. Saginaw St.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP
. 17 I. Huron It.
McCAMDLESS
CURTS
When shopping in downtown Pontioc . ask tho dark for you! fro# bus rfdo token when making o $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to a free bus ride ZZ on tho Pontiac Transit Bus in Pontiac, __ the Bee Line Bus from Keego Harbor, «—» Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, lake Orion ond Auburn Haights, ond tho Airport Linos Bus from Watorford ond Clarkston.
osmnrs	shams
MEN'S WIU	JEWELERS
SI N. Saginaw It. 24 N. Saginaw St.
FID M. PAULI
JEWELERS	MAM'S HOME
« W. Hurea to.	OUTFITTING CO.
PONTIAC EMGGASS 4* s. s.,in.w ». JEWELBT CO.
2S N. Saginaw ft.	WYMAN
THE PONTIAC	FU1MITUIE
PUSS	17 8. Hurea St.
41 W. Hurea St.	If W. Pika St.
'pf
%'V :	' '	=' *	iima PONTIAC	WaDfrlt&llA^ AEri^UtiSK a* 1962	. ,	TVVKNty-xink $
Vacations Are Fun
From Personally Selected, Young Pig
Confer Cut Chops
Loin Portion Roast
Food Fair's Finost Quality Stotr Boot
Swboni. Beech.
SAVI lie ON 31 GOLDIN WHOLE KERNEL
SAVI 11c ON II CONTADINA CALIFORNIA
Tomatoes
L*inbc| /
lOAWlS
TOP QUALITY—OOLDEN RIPE
Sliced White
Hershey Bars* . . Powdered Sugar Cracker Barrel Saltines Contadina Tomato Paste
SNO-WHITE
Cauliflower
CoontnrJ^K
I^mS^
Dutch Ovo".
D«1«W Jrt*
Supor VoUw
Campbell's Soups
Butter
COUPON
•» brand new world if ImwMp • Every paga In glorious color •15 years in tte making
Food Fair Salad Dressiag Food fair Tuna Food Fair Peaches Hein Kleenex Facial Tissues
Sovo I Pel
Chunk Pock Light Moot!
COUPON
Mirada Milo Shopping Contor
FOOD
Volume 1
			ail	
50 Extra £1 Stamp* With TMa C*«mh and Paraliai# at moons ens mj. sudor roes ThreuaSi Saturday. S*»t 8tk P	a MSI STAMPS •1 Wtlfc <W* aaapaa S pataka* at ■| S1.ST* WORTH OR MOM school somm Thrauth Saturday. Sipt. M T	•1 HUN Brae, Nad Mr j| Cka* S Saabara. Baacb-Na* ar-] **■"•«»*•■» Oh mob :l Coffto .. 1-U.Ch SB ' With thla Coupon and *S Purrha** ■1 thru kpt A Limit: 1 Coupon P		Lightly Salted co* 1: Butter	* ct*. 37 «■ WMt thla aaupoa through Saturday. B« Bmt ath. Limit: On* Ooopua P 1 ■
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-Slate-Meeting Air Avondale Recall Move
THE PQyTIAC PRESfL WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ! jC63
Avondale School District resident* will have an opportunity to air their views go a move under way to recall tour board members at a public meeting Friday in the Auburn Heights Fire HaH
. *	* ft '
The 7 SS p.m. meeting has heea called hy the recently or-gaaised Avondale School District
Improvement A steel (ASDIA.)
The'group was termed after the tkat -the groups action was pro-
Aug, 7 resignation of Schools Supt. L*Roy R> Watt. It is now in the process ot printing petitions for circulation in the reail) movement •gainst school. board President Cobb, vice President David W. Hackett, Secretary Raymond N. Baker and Treasurer Mrs. Genevieve Porter Thoimas B. Rocker, 1254 Ashover
. ,..T ^ ^ ^
NEWS OF THE
Drive, Bloomfield Township, president of the ASDIA, stated earlier
McManus-Fischer Vows
Wed in Lake Orion Rile
LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Methodist Church was the setting recently for the double-ring ceremony uniting Toni Fischer and Donald John McManus in marriage.
* «%* *
Parents of the bride are -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefer. 1241 Hemingway Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, 736 Lakeview
MRS. DONALD I. MeMANUS
Mayor's Veto Beaten Down
Council in Southfiold Overrides Clarkson __Move on Drain Tax
Pw her wedding the bride ehoss s floor-length gown of white ergassa over white hooped, net. The bodice was flow ered l»ce accented with pearls and ihlaestaaes.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jamas Howland, Janet Crandall and Joyce Fluent, niecea of the bridegroom, were flower girls and Craig Keefer, brother of the bride,
Attending at best man was Ernest May' while Janies Howland and Wayne Cotmon- seated the
The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents after which the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falla. They are making their home In Lake Orion.
SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James Clarkson's vejo of an at-large tax to finance three storm drains was short-lived last night.
The CMy Council Immediately overrode Ms veto of an Aug. IS resolution setting up a tax of •MS.ter each St.SOo of all city
Clarkson claimed that the______
cil did not have the authority to levy a special tax against property because no policy of payment was established.
He said that the drain should have been dealt with separately and not by an over-all resolution.
Councilman unanimously agreed with Council President c. Hugh Dohany when he said that he believed that "everything was covered la the resolution that would make It legal.’
Councilman Alex Perinoff did say. however, that "thin matter should have been cleared by the city attorney before throwing us into a bind as to how many resolutions are required to levy at-large tax."*'’
attorney James Ginn'said that he could not give an opinion because he had not studied the mat-
Grand Rapids Building Is Being Modernized
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A pro-posed $500,000 modernization of the ILstory McKay Tower in downtown Grand Rapids, the city's tallest office structure, was under way Tuesday with installation of a $200,000 air conditioning system.
Frank D. McKay, secretary-treasurer of the organization which the structure, said the project also calls tor a new automatic elevator system, new ceilings between second and third floors, more office suites and redecoration of some existing offices.
voked by the' board's forcing Watt to resign.
Rocker said board members had indicated they would never gram Watt another contract. The association also charged that the four board members appointed George E. Schackelford as school superintendent without first considering whether a more qualified might be available.
NUCLEUS OF N The new group has a nucleus of 20 members who also served on the citizens' study committee that proposed and backed the recent $1.29 bond issue and millage hike. * * *
They said that the backers of the two proposals considered retention of Watt to implement the bond issue and millage hike put of an agreed-on package, ■•efcer has charged that a petition signed by 900 residents that urged a new contract for Watt had bean Ignored by the board.
In addition, the ASDIA contends
that the four board members_______
not and have nor been sufficiently dedicated to their basic duties of Prodding the best “administration of education without regard to political ramifications or personal
The four school board officers responded with a claim that the ASDIA was attempting to be a "behind the scenes” governing clique and a "deal” existed between Watt and. the association.
PETITIONS DELATED Spokesmen for the association said the circulation of recall petitions has been delayed due to their reprinting. The revised petitions will list each board member individually. This will enable residents consider a recall of each board member separately.
—--------*—ft™ ft—
Members of the ASDIA have expressed hope that many will attend the meeting Friday. They also say they want this opportunity to refute publicly accusations leveled at them by board members.
Walled Lake Grads Schedule Reunion
WALLED LAKE - The Walled Lake Senior High School Class of 1955 will hold lts seventh year reunion Sept. 15 at 8:30 p.m. at the Middle Straits Community Building on Green Lake Road.
*	* *
Dancing, refreshments buffet lunch will follow a short business meeting.
★	ft ■ *
Cochairmen of the reunion i (Sikkilai - Tuck and Sandy (Trayer) Lane. Those who have not received an invitation are to contact Robert Burmeister, 827 Ce-Idar Bay Cburt, Union Lake.
NEW PRINCIPAL - Do Gotta. 35, formerly a teacher at Lamphere Junior High School in Madison Heights, has taken as principal of Dublin School In White' Lake Township. He succeeds Dale Schaffer. Gotta of 8943 Lakeview Road, Union Lake, has been principal of an elementary school in Sanford and a jOnior High in Bad Axe., He is married and baa two children.
Rector Takes Retreat Post
Farmington Minister to Join Staff of the Parishfield Community
FARMINGTON - Rev. James I. Guinan, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church here since 1952, has resigned to become a staff member of the Parishfield Community, retreat about five miles southwest of Brighton.
ft" ft *
Rev. Mr. Guinan will ai new duties Oct. 1. His particular work will be with secular agencies, residents and dttrches of-the Detroit Metropolitan Area.
The Parishfield community, founded is years age by Frauds Ayres, "Is a con foresee center, set apart primarily for the trata-lag sf the layman ter Ms into-Istry,” said Mr. Gulaaa.
A native of Pontiac, Mr. Guinan i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Guinan of 140 State St.
A graduate of Virginia Theological Seminary, Mr. Guinan was vicar of Trinity Church in Belleville prior to becoming rector of Trinity Church here.
The City of Detroit has informed the village that unless ft'obtains Its own water system and establishes a water department it will not provide the village with water.
* ft - 'ft *
The village wants to obtain the private water system, owned fay Paul LeBdst and eventually use its water mains as a nucleus for villagewide service.
Novi CouncHfPh Water Study Group
NOVI A four-man committee was appointed by the Village Council^ last night to study several
M methods of obtaining a	o£.U
vat* water system without creating a long-term debt.
#’ * .
“The .council is anxious to get to the water businesa," said Vt-lage Manager Harold N. Ackley, "but they realize there wffl not be enough revenue from the sale of water to fey off bonds.
The village haw beea attend the private water system which serves mere than Mi Mares la the Wlllowbroek Subdivision for
The twe wells Meadow!) rook
Mile ai weuM he ssatod ctf when
Ing the
Detroit has offend the village water tor $1.75 per 1,000 cubic feet or about every 7,500 gallons, according LoAckJey.....
FINANCING BARRIER.
Addey, one of the four appointed to the water committee, laid that some solution will have to be readied hy the committee that will be both acceptable to LeBoet and the council.
"The council la not questioning tire sales price of the water system, they are only trying to come up with aa aaawer to financing the transaction," the village manager added.
“And unices the committee does come up with an answer soon Le-Bost will probably go ahead with plans to expand the present water system to Serve several hundred new homes. ”
*	*	*
Named along with Ackley on the committee were LeBost, Councilman Dopald Young and Council President Joseph CrupL ★ ' *	ft
LeBoet built the water system in 1955 and at one time offered it free
to the township if they took charge of its maintenance but the'offer was turned down because the township did not have the facilities
LeBost then established his own water corporation.
Co-Op Nursery Invites Visitors
Rochester School Sets Open House All Day Sflpt. 12-13
An open house for newly enrolled children of the - Rochester Cooperative Nursery will be held at St. Paul's Methodist Church Romeo Road. Sept. 12 and 13, from to U:15 a.m.
■ ft	ft ft'
Visitors are welcome to attend. An orientation meeting for parents will be held at 8:15 p.m. Sept. 13 at the church.
Director and teacher, of the school is Mrs. Robert Allured, who has a bachelor of science degree from the University of Michigan.
She has doe* graduate work at Merrill - Palmer Institute sad Michigan State University to
gad Is beglnsisg her rixth year as a nursery school teacher.
The school meets Monday through Thursday from 9 to 11:15 m. Older children are enrolled in the Mooday-Wednesday sessions. A group of mixed ages meet Tuesdays and Thursdays. Children must be three yean of age by Dec. * to be enrolled, Mrs. Allured said. —”rTV tFT'-nr "ft «■.»»-The daily schedule includes individual and group play, stories, music. rhythm games and creative activities. Individual and group guidance is given.
’ ft *	* .
Conferences with the teacher will be available. Each mother assists the teacher during a morning session approximately once every three weeks ,
The school is open to all preschool children in the community as long as registration llmita per-
GRADUATE—Lym C. Walton bps completed her training and recently graduated as s medical laboratory technician from the Elkhardt University of Medical and Dental Technique, Elkhart, Ind. She Js the ‘daughter of Ralph E, Walton, 9862 Hadley Road. Independence Towtiship.
40 to See Acreage in Europe
LANSING (UPD—Forty Michigan agriculturalists were scheduled to leave hers Saturday on t 21-dny trip to six European com-Mm.
ft ★	*
The trip will be in conjunction with the people-to-people program.
B. Dale Ball, deputy director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, will be delegation host
The purpose of the trip, which men to Belgium,
Orion Township Mother Killed
Two Cart Collide at M57-M13 Intersection Northwest of Flint -
ORION TOWNSHIP — A 29-year-old Orion TdWidhip mother was (tilled yesterday id • two-car collision qt the intersection of. M57 and M13, 20 miles northwest of Flint.
-dr ft*
Dead on arrival it Hurley Hospital, Flint, following the mishap Mrs. Geraldine Sanford, 2288 Baldwin Road.
state poller said Mrs. Sanford was a passenger to the ear driven by bar husband Aaron M, along wtib their SOB Dale, M months old.
Officers said apparently Sanford ran a stop signet the intersection and his car, going west on M57, as struck by a vehicle traveling Mith of M13.
dr * ft
Driver of the other far was Harry E. Murray, 52, of Flushing. His wile Edith, a passenger in the car. suffered cuts and bruises accident and was treated at Hurley Hospital, Flint.
ft ■ ft - ■ dr
None of the others tn the two care was hurt.
Police said that lbs. Sanford was thrown out of ths car by the impact. Her husband was ticketed tar failure to yteki right-of-way.
guy and the Soviet Union, v
and relations between. America aad Europe, particularly those reentries behind the Iron Car-lain.”
The trip will Include meetings, interviews, visitations and receptions with U.S. and foreign government authorities and representatives of their occupational counterparts in Europe.
Nearly half, of'the Great Lakes ports handling a million or more tons of cargo annually, are Michigan.
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denturlte
He. Htt wife and their two BhO» dren will continue to live in Farmington, 237|7 J2y Court, while working with the Parishfield Community.
★ ft *
X year ago the Farmington minister took part in a freedom ride| through the Smith.
Romney Refusing Date With Les
I Tells Change | in Operating I School Buses
I LANSING UR — Michigan 1 | motorists were warned to- I B day- of a change in the I Roper a ting procedures of I 1 school buses this year, un- X I der which buses will stop | I on the pavement to load 1 1 or unload instead of pull- I X ing off to the shoulder. | | School and safety of
I torpretetloa of the ochool bu* tow hy the attorney general, may-prove con-[ fusing to motorists.
| Michigan taw requires drivers traveling In either direction to stop when a school bus stops to take on or discharge passengers, ; except on a divided high-i way.
1 CNN'M* MOM M IB lncorpqrated areas and in titoes cities and villages [ which have posted' Signs advising the two-way Mop is required.
By Ualted Press International George Romney has given a cold shoulder to the idea that be -debate Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski instead of Gov. John B. Swainson in Oak Park next week because the governor .has "other commitments." .
The ceefrontottoe was scheduled tor the Congregation Beta Shalom la the Detroit suburb but b wain sou said that "campaign scheduling made acceptance of this Invitation ImpoMlble."
A spokesman for Lesinski said Democrats called on the lieutenant governor to stand-in for Swainson. A Lesinski news release said: The lieutenant governor will drive 113 miles from Battle Creek on Wednesday, Sept. 12 tc Congregation Beth Shalom, Ok Park, in Romney's home, county of Oakland.
'Romney is scheduled to share the same program for ai debate
Min Waives Exam in Death of Girt
MUSKEGON (AP)-Phillip Snuffer, 22, of Muskegon waived municipal court examination, yesterday at his arraignment on a charge of murder in the death of his 15-year-old girl friend.
He was remanded to Muskegon County Jail without bond pending Circuit Court action.
Police mid the body of Judith Maiotke was found in the seat of a car which Snuffer drove to the Jail. Officers said he told them he had strangled her after reviving her with moutb-to-
Romney, at a news eMfentis la Laming yesterday, said firmly that he would not eater Into debate with Leetashl; only Swnln-non tala fnIL
A campaign aide in Detroit said Romney’s original understanding with the’ Democrats was that he would be sharing the platform with Swainson.
* ’ ft ft
Ifa're not campaigning against Mr. Lesinski," the GOP nominee' assistant said.
10 Area Lions Clubs to Set Zone Meeting
A zone meeting of 10 area Liona Clubs will be held 7 p.m. tomorrow the Wixom VFW Hall, 2652 Loon Lake Road.
ft	ft	.	ft
The chibs participating will be Auburn Heights, Bloomfield, Lake Orion, Huron Valley, Oxford, Pontiac, Rochester, Waterford, West Lakes and Wixnm-WaHed Lake, ft	ft	ft
Primarily the meeting is' to instruct new presidents and secretaries of the local clubs, in their, duties! according to Charles Scully, zone chairman.
-	ft	’	ft	•	ft
Richard	Young of	Birmingham,
distrid governor, will attend the dinner meeting.
Four Area Men to Graduate From Academy
Four area men are among 4 cadets, members of the Michigan National Guard and the U. S. Army Reserve, scheduled to graduate Saturday from the Michigan Military Academy.
All the cadets, wh# started academy classes to July, 1S8L win be
Muskegon Heights Poll on Charter Petitioned
MUSKEGON UP - Petitions with 374 signatures were filed Tuesday asking that a Muskegon Heights dty charter proposal be placed on the November ballot.
ft ft ft The proposal asks a change from] the present mayor-council form of government to city commission-city manager. It was defeated at the polls last April.
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■■■■■fMraSSSSSi«S
THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER- 5,1962
THIRTYOJfS-
There Four Men Who Didn't Come Back*
RB47 Copilot Can't Erase Memories of Rqd Prison
Truck in th« Pickles
&!NT AVOLD. FfaKe <UPI>'-‘
A tractor-trailer truck overturned1 here yesterday, dumping 23 tons of cucumbers an the high-^ •to.
HURON
mm#
SAM FRANCISCO (UPI) - Capt. Freemen Bruce Otmeteed hen re* gained the 48 pounds he lost dip* ling seven months W n Russian prison, but the scars ot bitterness ire still there. .
ft * • *
He and Capt. John McKone were
only survivors of the six-man e aboard a U.S. Air Forefe RB 47 which wap (hot down by a Soviet fighter plane over the Bar-Bits See in July IMP.
wees kept In smaU, dirty cells, led n diet leasing heavily on
Oafoi Queen
Take-Home ’Treat
auspices of the Air Force Institute! The plane, with Ofafetead as co-
ol Technology.
This month he expects to fla-Ish work ea Me thesis and qualify for a master of arte define .^a
So convenient to keep in your and eo delicious! Buy a supply today!
During that time they became the object of an East-West debate to the Security Council .of the United Nations. Finally, in January,
11961, they were released. President Kennedy gave the news to America at his first press conference.
★ h. ft •/ ,1 01 instead, 27, is now completing a year of graduate work at San Fraadaoo State College tatder the
pilot, took oil from a base in England thentoratag of July 1, 1980. The
The subject of -his thesis: The Red Army.
dr” ft ft “My feeling has not changed significantly since my releaae,” he ■aid hi a recent interview, feel the least bit indebted to the Russians for letting me go.
HE'S STILL BITTER
People say,/it doesn't seem so had now, does it, after more than a year and a half?' But this to not die case. It doesn't get any better in retrospect.’’
'There were four other men aboard that plane who didn’t come back,” he said bitterly.
uh i Irmlrogy,. Eaaslsu radar da-teaao Installations ot the northern perimeter ot the Soviet
On this. Olmstcad, as on Air Force officer, would not comment.
McKane, the plane's navigator, est imatad their position as 50 miles off the Russian coast when the fighter shot them down. The Russians claimed file plane was only 12 miles away and heading for Soviet territory.
01 instead and McKone parachuted to the Icy sea, Olmstead breaking a vertebra In his back in the process. After several hours on separate life ipfts they were picked by Russian fishermen and
tuned over to government authorities.
RED PILOT ERRED Olmstead slid the pilot wfn shot j his plane down were brought r gather later In the Moscow prison where the fliers were held. -“Re refused to look me straight In the eye,” Ohnsteed recalled.
lug at the Russian Interrogator. He appeared to he under the gun as much If not mere than I was.” Olmstead maintains that the Soviet pilot was ignorant of both his position and bis altitude, and hence thought the RB 4T was closer to Soviet territory than it actually
Richard Chamberlain Pulls the Most Fan Mail at
[commerce]
SOUTH END UNION LK RoV. KM MMI-Opmi 1 ML
HOLLYWOOD - Want to know who’s flit all-time champ mail-puller at MGM?
It isn't Clark Gable, Frank tra nor Van Johnson, Or Piter Lawford.
It’S young Doc Kildare - Richard Chamber-kin.
In juat one irief season on television, this est .look-actor has amaaied a greater volume el mail than did the movie idols

Donated Drugs Flown Free to Iran Victims
NEW YORK (AP - An emergency shipment of 6,244 pounds of medical supplies was sent by jet Tuesday night to Tehran, Iran, aid the thousands of penons injured in the violent earthquake that struck the western section of that country Saturday night.
The medical supplies, valuro at 880.000, were donated by six ma-jor American* pharmaceutical firms and flown without coat by Pan American World Airways.
Steal m-mm-
UUIRMM. MUIM.	LkfSiim
after years of stardom. It amounts a staggering 12,000 letters and cards per month, according to the studio, which claims that no other personality in Hollywood gets more.:
■TILL FREE That’s just one of the changes that have happened to Dick Chamberlain in the past year. It was just a year ago that I talked to him for the first time. “Dr. Kildare*' had not gone on the air yet, and Dick was still able to walk around freely, like a normal human being.
.A h it Not now. Last week he took a rare vacation to Lai Vegas, Mob scene. Dick had to abandon sit-
U.S. Surplus Food Being Sent to Iran
WASHINGTON (AP - Enough American surplus food to feed 100,000 penons for six weeks has arrived in Iran and more' f the way.
Reporting thto Tuesday, Agency for International Development said that some 17 million pounds of U.S. Food for Peace commodities have arrived in Iran to help earthquake victims.
Young Hitegrationist Hurt in Georgia
DAWSON, Ga. <AP> Blasts of gunfire ripped into a house early thto morning wounding a Vermont white youth who has been trying to get Negroes registered as voters in southwest Georgia.
Jack Chatfield, a student at Trinity College in Bradford, Vt, said he was struck in the arm by two pellets apparently from a shotgun. He was treated and returned to Die house, which contained members ol an integration group.
It was the second shooting incident within a week in thto area. Four Negro residences were struck last Thursday by gunfire near Leesburg, about 19 miles east of Dawson. However, no one was injured in the Lee County shootings.
Killed Crossing M97
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) - A car struck and killed Lenard W. Semrau, 31, of Roseville as- he walked across M97 three miles south of here Tuesday night. The s driver, Lawrence J. Rey, 30, of Warren, told police he didn’t Semrau until after the Impact.
uum-i\ mi tint'
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OTTO PREMINGER PRESENT! PAUL NEWMAN EVA MARK SAM! RALPH RICHARDSON PETER LAWFORO
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Rock Hudson Ginalollobrigida
Sandra Dee Bobby Darin
Walter Siezak
Comparing his' flight to that of U2 pilot Francis Gary Poweft. he —id, “perhaps from * Soviet point] of view defense was involved in •hooting down Powers. But murder was fife only thing involved in shooting down our plane.’*
At one point during hie imprisonment he thought be caught a glimpse of Powers. “I had seen pictures of him and thought I rec-organlzed him, but I’m npt sure."
MSS&SE! MACMURRAV WYMAN
starts rm.
peter srujers
only two
can Play
ting beside the hotel pool, great was the furor.
Otherwise Dick appears to be bearing up well under the Immense change in his station. He is young (27) and can withstand the grind of n weekly hour film. HE’S BUSY When I asked him what he does for relaxation, he said: "I twist between scenes.’’
Chamberlain is not given to mpeh frivolity. Not on the set, at least; friends any he opens up away from the studio. While working, he’s pretty much tied up with the bone-wearing routine of starring in..the. equivalent of 25 feature movies a year.	,
h h ft
Just about the only other activi-

VMK
HaTaR'!
JOHN WAYNE
ty he can manage is recording. His single. ''Theme from Dr, Kildare," to selling nicely, and he to bringing out a new. album.
Unlike many another television ■tar, he has no great urge make a feature film.
HEUPS THE MAIL
t mentioned that bto surgical] counterpart, Vincent Edwards, took a different attitude. Though tied to Bing Crosby Enterprises] for more of “Ben Casey,” Edwards staged a strike until he got more money and time off for features.
“Ben and I do a lot of things differently,’’ Dick sak! with a
grin-
Does he read his fan mail?
“Twelve thousand letters a month? Not very weli,” he said.
Dick lives alone in a house near the Hollywood Bowl. His steadi-date is singer Clara Ray, but fltr he has avoided matrimony*. That helps the mail pull, the letters being preponderate^ from teen-age girls.
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THtRTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PilESS. WEDNESDAY, SBPTEMBEB.fi, 1962
Check Cause of Fear
T
Don'tletfiittle Problems Grow Bigger
By l-WP-HP I. NASON, Bd.D.
Proto—T ol Education University of gwrikcra California Elementary school children have many problems, most of which are solved simply through the mat course of growing up.
Bat w>me are too much for the child to cope wttu	TB
Now that school* starting Again, parent*, ahw teachers must tej alert fur the dang-
The most common symptom in the primary age chilli ie an upset stomach and a desire to stay home from school.
The
cause of difficulty] in echoed is pupil'S feeling] that he is unable I to do his school- OB. NASON work satisfactorily.
It Is af lMtle use to ask the child what is the matter. He probably does net know. It's BP to parents to find out. Outward
*	- -----:	kaua lift lit as* HA
ILLNESS Air EXCUSE The child realizes that illness is an acceptable excuse for not havihg to do something unpleasant. This does not mean that all upset stomachs are caused by fear of school, and caution should be used. ’ A recurring pain however, is suspicious if it comes regularly on certain days, such as every Wednesday morning. -Wednesday may hold something the child dreads or dislikes.
One parent reports her first grade daughter missed two weeks of school. Her stomach became upset each day after she was ready tor school. When the doctor said there was nothing, physically wrong the mother firmly sent the child have little or m to school.
aefnnj The little girt was bothered for several days, but when she realized that she had to face her problem, the pain stoppe Meantime this parent had a conference with the teafcher. Everything in school seemed to be going well, except handwriting. Handwriting practice was thfe ordeal the
J.UU «...	i.	'
hild was trying to avoid.
Extra attention from the teacher solved the problem and the little girl was again happy going to tchool.
HUNT CAUSE H discussion with the teacher does not locate the source of the problem> search elsewhere. Hie Tip to or from school may be he difficulty. Another cMld may be the cause. A talk with your youngster will often uncover the trouble in such cases.
Don't expect a direct i to what is bothering bln
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY Italy recovered somewhat in the third round of the international series, tye bidding when America was North and South went one spade by North, two hearts by East, four spades by South, pass, pass, five diamonds by East, all pass. ~ I South should have doubled five diamonds. East went down two tricks for a 100-point loss which would have been 300 if doubled.
The bidding in the box la that of the other table. North’s two spade opening la a special bid of the Italian system, tt show* a minimum type opening with at least five spades and four clubs.
I do not quite understand East’s three dub overcall. As for Ms pass
tp four spades, I imagine that East was afraid to bid one of his -suits for fear his partner might take him back to clubs.
Also East had hopes of beating four spades. He had two aces and a void and if he could get his partner in the lead he could surely beat the hand.
Strangely enough, if East had held one dub his idea would have worked out beautifully. He would have cashed his two aces; put Ms partner in with teen of dubs and ruffed a dub. Since East was void of dubs'he could do nothing to beat the band and Italy scored 620 for four spades knd a net profit of 520 points, or U International Match points.
V«**C HKD Strut-H
Too, Booth, hold;
Ol WII 4AK.I7 AAQI4 What do you dof A—Hid three hearth You have “*	wrttar s Arss*rdh«art
*7*	- _
vioast	»ajw
♦ J84*	4 AQ07 *2
. *AI7	♦None
SOUTH (D) AKJtt
____ All------------
'	♦ Q10 MS 2
North sad South vulnerable
may hold Ms hook too dose or too tar away. His attention span fii reading may be top short due to eye trouble. An eye check Is in rder/
Rowdy behavior at home and at school, tack of attention, speaking in a monotone, failure to follow directions — all are symptoms of some hearing Impairment Walk up behind hlraend ask a question in a soft whisper. If there is no responses to a reasonable sound, have the child's ears checked for a hearing loss.
Try to recognize these problems hen they first appear. They are small then. Don’t let them get Mg. . dr h *
(Yon may obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s "Help Year Child Succeed la Moot” booklet by ■ending $1 to "Help Year Child.” Box 1*77, Geaeral Fee* Office, New York.)	*’
friend*?’
ool?” “Who an your “What don’t yea Uke
Any physical changes also may be danger~ftgH&
Headaches,-sties and nausea are all symptoms of eye trouble. As the child progresses through school the eyes are called upon to do more and more work. Weaknesses show themselves. -The youngster may make errors copying from the blackboard. He
Michigan Tech to Open Bidi. on Clast Building
HOUGHTON (AP) - Bids, will be opened Thursday in Lansing a new $2,735)000 Michigan Tech classroom building, the college announced today.
The building will house the departments of mathematics and physics and ths graphics section of the department of mechanical engineering. It Is to be completed In ner of 964.
DRIFT MARLO
By Pr. it M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PM Brand
OUR ANCESTORS
By "Quincy
By Carl Grubert
Pass *4 Pass Paw Opening lead—W A
f* ‘i‘ [Astrological *+ Forecalt*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, < WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ma
40 Million Party Members

X1HRTY-F1VE
X
overlooked man's natural competi- - In peacetime ^medals for bra'v- gross doesnTlio something about [].."■■■	try should be given to the lellow taxes, * lor of us won’t be eHo- ■■
Red Tentacles Reach Throughoiit Worlc
(EDITOR'S NOTE — Since the end of World War II nearly a dozen nations have fallen under Com Mbs let 3 way, from Red China in the Bast to'Cuba tm thy Watt Queitione vital to an understanding of World Communism. and Us throat to free institutions are discussed in the following dispatchj _»
By MIL NEWSOM VTt Esrelfe New, Analyst On a day In R—la |p 1891, off!-'
eeri of the Czar executed • young terror!* tot the attempted m
Tbe young tarrarlat sms the eider brother at VMhnir Ilyich tAyraov, who then wne 31 yenn old nwf who later was to be known a Lenin, disciple at Karl Man and leader of the Russian revolution.
The death o( hb brother wae a determining factor In lish'i life and Mm may have ch—gal Me
Today, according to tbe U J. Bu-
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Of Intelligence i there hie 40 million card-carrying member, of the Communist'Party which traces Ha origin to Karl uad his revolutionary theo-I to Lenhr art theories his tool But the strength of comm unlam snoot be mtaatirod la the mere numbers of thorn who call themselves Mandst-LaniMata.
ra«hn«i>iia.ii of individual Communist parties has not paralleled le emergence of aaW African na-ona.
But the dedication upon which Lenin Instated still is the badge of dir party member.
And Communist successes equally are democracy’s failures, in Cuba, In Red China and In tbe captive nations of Eastern Europe-
Neither world revolution events in die Soviet Union de
taken |n the Jaaglee and flooded peddles of Bondi Viet Nans where
It is probable that Marx scarcely would recognize tbe theories which the Soviets claim t» tike directly Iran him.
' * ' * '
Marx may not have antirtpated that capitalism and labor could
It muat bo taken in Latin America where youthful members of the Peace Corps contribute their skills and the U.S.-sponeored Alliance for ress millions of dollars to Mae standard* of living and prevent a poverty-stricken people from slipping Into communism’s "kind of slavery.- -1 SIZE MISLEADING Mere number* may be misleading. V '	■ \
The report issued by -the U S. Bureau of Intelligence and Research points out:
‘While size is* one indicator of party strength, it is not necessarily a perfect one; the vulnerability at a country may have no dirert relationship to the«*ize of its Communist party."
Rather, If ■ umbers have lm-portaaoo, It Is primarily as a
wilting to take order* from Pel-
In the United States, their numbers have fallen from 80 thousand after World War II to around 10,000.
In 40 nationa, the U. S. Bureau the party ie Illegal and membership hard to trace. Naturally, the largest parties re those behind the Iron Curtain— 1.7 million In the Soviet Union and 17 million in Red China.
Italy and Indonesia contlnu
outside the Iron Curtain—Indonesia with i.75 million and Italy with between l.t and 1.5 million.
In France, party membership is {estimated at 250,000. Hie party suf-ferfd a disastrous defeat in the 1958’ elections but still controls the General Confederation of Labor,
I France’s largest labor union.
I There is no single pattern.
In tiny Denmark, Communist Influence is almost nonexistent.
In Britain, a membership of no i .nore than 30,000 exercises a fluence out of all proportion to its iilzc through une unions and vari-ous pnhsur, organizations, especially the so-called peace groups.
Ia Africa, Communist movements of some sigwlflcaacw exist
SMITH’S TILE OUTLET
II 4-4266	736 W I
But the main Soviet [been toward t(ie encouragement I of left-whig nationalist movements which might later prove euceptible I to Communist take-over.
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through a process of evolution rather than violent revolt In his utopia he may also have
CM5My. li 45 yeers et the Soviet State, the CommualeU have been naahls to sMmlaato reMglon. And. It is noteworthy that In only me tingle case in history have a people Votootarlly voted t hem-fives into communism and that ne did not bnt.
* * *
That was in the Indian state .of Kerala which quickly fell into such a state of chaos that.the central ent of. tig)’ patient Prime Minister Nehru was forced to inter-to Communists lost the! next elections.
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THE PONTIAC ^RESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBERS,1962*
THIRTY-SIX
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1062
THIRTY-SEVEN
OPEN AIR LOCKER ROOM - Football players at Shawnee Heighto High School in Topeka, Kan., aril using an open air locker room this week behind the new school which whs not	AT Phstafas completed when practice got under way. Coach Norman Stoppel substituted this stock! watering tank for showers and the back of 4he school is off limits to girls before ant) after practice.	
WJVifcK?*pA		
- -r-f r wm a 1* LC40U Ri» I (1 VIW		
Roseboro Turns Desperado
By The Associated Press
The Loa Angeles Dodgers, big, bad bandits on the basepaths, have stretched their National League lead to SVfc games on a sudden burit of speed by the un-likeliest desperado of them all-catcher John Roseboro.
The 5-foot-ll, 195-pound Dodger receiver cam* barreling home in the fifth talkie of Tuesday night's key battle with second-place San Francisco, sliding in safely with the run that turned cot to be the clincher in a 5-4 squeaker over the Gianfe.
The Dodger triumph, besides boosting their edge over the Gi-~ ants, equalled the key four-game series between the leaders at one game apiece and gave the Dodgers a substantial edge .With 23 games remaining before the NL awards its blue ribbon. . . FAST START
It looked like an easy one for
the Dodgers, who struck for three quick runs off • Giants’ starter Billy Pierce in the first inning on run-producing hits by Tommy Davis, Frank Howard and Ron Fairly. The Giants got one back against Pete Richert in the an Tom Haller's hpmer.
Then Roseboro took over.
After Lee Walls singled, Big Bad John lashed a triple, and stole home for the second time within a week.
Ron Perranoskl came on tor die Dodgers to protect the lead, but ran into trouble in the ninth when a single by Harvey Kuenn and a homer by Jose Pagan brought the Giants within one run—Rose-boro's tun. Perranoskl, however, bore down,' striking out sluggers Willie Mays and Orlando Cepeda to end it
PIERCE LOSER Perranoskl was credited with the triumph that ensures the
Mets May Falter 1 in	'Record' Try
NEW YORK <AP) - Are the Boston Braves, is beyond them.
New York Mets the worst baseball teem of all time?
There has been such talk.
However, barring a complete collapse, a development that admittedly would be difficult to distinguish with the naked eye, the Mets ere not going to snap file major league record for futility.
i	*	★ A
They do have a good crack at the National League record, though. And they may pick up smother record or two in reverse.
The mark to shoot at was set by the 1916 Philadelphia Athletics, who were 36-117 for a .235 winning percentage. The National League record i* 38-115 for .2tt, try the 1935 Boston Bees.
EVEN WITH MARK
After Tuesday night's 5-1 defeat by the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Mets are playing exactly level with the Boston effort. They are 35-106, for .248.
Both the 1916 A’s and 1935 Bees played 153 games of a 154 game schedule with one game off, possibly for good behavior.
Mets are down for 162 games and have 21 left.
If they lose 16, they will finish with a .247 percentage, end a National League mark.
* A
The major league record seems beyond them. They would have to drop 18 of their remaining 21 to tie the Athletics. That seems too much to ask, even of the amazing Mets.
Of course, with die expanded schedule, the Mets ere capable of losing toon then 115, as the Bos-ton teem did, cr 117, ae dm AT PBSMgrd. Those would be as teriak records, however, hollow achievements.
MORE FimUTT
Another futility mark <■ In eight. The 946 Cincinnati Reds lost .41 games by one run. The Mets have already dropped 36.
But the record of most games out of first place, 66% by the 1906
Nor can they capture the record set by die 1935 Boston Bees of games an the road. The Mets have lost 55 away from the Polo Grounds and have only nine away games left.
* t
Nor are they threatening the consecutive loss mark of 23 set by the Philadelphia Phils last year. The best the Mets have been able to do is 17 in a row. They only have a three game string sing now.
Pitcher Craig Anderson has a streak • of, 15 consecutive losses, but John Nabors of the 1516 Athletics lost 20 in a row, and Clifton CUrtis of the 1910 Boston National' Leaguers dropped 18 straight.
press Bogq
The 15 * round world bantamweight championship bout between Eder Jofre of Brazil and Jose Medel of Mexico, scheduled for Thursday night, wee Tuesday until Sept 11.
# ♦ *
Jack Chrismaa of Cartobsd, Calif., drove Ms PoatUe AA dragster pi the el speed time of EM and at a top speed of 171.11 miles per beer Leber Day to wis
.. "sea of mud" on the mile track at the State Fair Grounds forced cancellation Tuesday of all the harness racing scheduled for this year's Indiana State Fair.
Dodgers the league lead at the end of the four-game set. He is V3. Pierce lost it, his fifth against 13 victories.
Third-place Cincinnati remained 6H games back, using Marty Keough’s homer for a 94 victory over Milwaukee. St. Louis belted Chicago Cubs 7-1 on homers by Stan Musial and Gene Oliver while Harvey Haddix pitched and batted Pittsburgh to a 5-1 decision over the New York Meta.
~tt Houston, the Colts snapped their 17-game.-losing to Philadelphia, heating the Phils i-R behind Bob Bruce's tourJiitter without the elaborate jinx-breaking production which they tried Labor Day, Hexer Kid Dugan, however, claimed vmdica-
"I guaranteed results,” he said latter the game. “And you see what happened. We won it.”
Vada Pinson drove in four runs with his 21st homer and a single, took Keough’s pinch-hit bases-empty homer in the eighth off Claude Raymond (5-3) to snap a 64 tie and put it away for the Reds. The Braves rapped out 14 hits, Including homers Nos.- 24 and 25 by Ed Mathews.
THE MAN CONNECTS Musial connected for his 16th homer after Cubs’ starter Cal Koonce (9-9) walked two men in the third. Cubt_seooad baseman Kan Kubbs drew to Within one ol Bobby Doerr’i record of 414 consecutive chances without an er-r.	_
Haddix (9-5) permitted the Mets only eight hits while collecting three himself, stroking l bles and a single and scoring the run that proved to he the clincher on Bill Vinton’s fifth intting single.
Bruce (94) kept the Colts from becoming the first team in major league history to lose an entire season’s series to another club. This was the last meeting between the two teams. Bruce also drove in two runs with a double and single.
MIm Pnu Phat,
JERRY HESSE
SOFTBALL MVP—Jerry Hesse of Sno-Bol was chosen as the most valuable player in the recreation department softball program for 1962.
Hesse Picked as City MVP for Softball
Jerry Hesse, one of The top hitters in city league softball, and a member of the city champion Sno-U team, was named Most Valu-Player of the Pontiac recreation softball league for 1962.
■* *
He has been with the Sno-Bol team for the lust four years-dur-which time his team has been city champion each season. He has also umpired in the league for the past two seasons.
This is the first time since 1955 te award has gonj to a player other than a pitcher. Hesse returned just recently from his hon-eymoom and helped Sno-Bol into the district tournament, having lost two of three to Dearborn.
He will receive the Pontiac Press MVP trophy for softball.
Willie to Swing at Defensive Post
-By BRUNO L. KEARNS
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press In pro football, tackle WUlle McClung would be called a “swing ■■." This is the number three man at a given position.
This year in four exhibition games played by the Detroit Lions, John Gonzaga has started at left tackle and Danny LaRose at right tackle on offense. McClung ‘swung” Into either position spelling off Gonzaga or LaRose.
Because of. a knee injury and surgery which kept him out most of mb season last year, McClung hasn't seen full'duties as yet in’1 pre-season play to date. Friday will be his day when the Lions meet the Cardinals in St. Louis, thereby closing the exhibition sea-ion.
However, McClung won’t be a starter at Ms swing position but nt defensive tackle in place of Roger Brown who is not expected to piny because of n muscle spasm la Kb back.
Rookie John Lomakoaki of Romeo will then move into the offensive tackle “swing” post, WILAON ABSENT In the absence of coach George Wilson, who is in Brooklyn, Mich., due to the drowning death of hia son-in-law Labor Day, assistant coach Aldo Forte sent the Lions through their workouts yesterday stressing defense and rushing the passer manuevers.
With the release of Jim Weath- ‘ erali recently and yesterday’s release of utility man Paul Ward on injured waiver's, the defensive tackle position left only rookie Mute Bundraas the “swing” man.
“We weren’t rushing the passer too well last week against the Cardinals,’’ said Forte, “and with Brown ailing, we decided' to try McClung on defense this week.”
McClung, who reported to i “brim” 260 pounds after enter-i > ing camp at 280 a year ago, ctune to the Lions from Cleveland and was the regular offensive tackle ip 1960. He played college ball at Florida A&M and was with the Browns and Steelers for five years’ prior to I960. r -
Ifo suffered his knee injury in the third game against, the last year at Tiger Stadium aaLhad to undergo surgery.
Along with Ward, the lions also put center Todd Grant of Southfield on the Injured waiver Ity and gave rookie Murdoch Hooper his release, thereby catting the squad to 38 players. It must be down to M by next Tuesday.
Of the rookies still remaining are end Larry Vargo, end and defensive back Tom Hall, -tackle John Lomakoski, tackle 'Mike Bundra and back’ Dick Compton.
The Lions are expecting to have Bob Scholz back at center spot during the regular season on a furlough basis Iran the army. With Grant gone, only Bob Whitlow is left to handle the pivot spot. The Liops will be able to
uae Scholz without being charged with an extra player by NFL rules on the use of service play-
night (Pontiac time). Last-week, the Lions won a 19-14 decision in Omaha and expect a tougher time Friday from the highly improved Cardinals who have become de-
Friday | tensive-conscious.
MORE DUTY—Veteran Lions’ tackle Willie McClung, out of action for most of the 1961 season with a leg injury, will see full duties Friday night when the Lions and Cardinals meet in St. Louis for the final exhibition game of the season. McClung, an offensive tackle will be used on defense in place of the injured Roger Brown.
By The Associated Press' regulars At 43, Bootin’ Ben Agajanian may have stuck his kicking foot in brine for the last time.
Bootin’ Ben, veteran kicking specialist whose kicking foot toeless and toughened by soaking in brine, was among the players cut, Tuesday as the National and American Football^ Leagues reached their mandatory player limits.
amazing ancient was trimmed by the NFL champion Green Bay Packers,
quired the"oldest active pro foot ! Diego center Don Rogers, ball player from San Diego of In trades; the Oilers sent ends the AFL last -year. Agajanian John White and Dalva Allen to was picked up as kicking insur- Oakland and Boston traded offen-
Softball Rescheduled
After three Innings of softball In which Dixie Bar was leading Lakeland Pharmacy 44, the semi-finals of the Waterford Clam C playoffs were rained out yesterday and rescheduled for today at 7:08 p.m. nt Drayton Parti
Winner of tonight’s game will meet A A W tomorrow night for the Class C championship.
Games With Top Teams Coining Up
Tigers Waving Monkey Wrench
BALTIMORE (UPI) - Two for the price of one.
That might well be the theme mg of the Detroit Tigers in' the closing days of the 1962 American League season.
* * *
The scheduled game between the Tigers and Baltimore Orioles was rained out last night and will be replayed as a part of a twi-night twin-bill tonight.
ia'ager Bob
The Orioles scheduled Robin Roberts, 9-7, and John Fisher, who hag i seven and six mark, for mound duuty.
Detroit has all but been counted out of the current pemant race in the junior loop but a hefty performance by the Bengali in the twilight of the campaign could-
throw a monkey wrench into a lot of hopes.
ONE OR THE OTHER Due to a whim of U19 schedule, they are cast in the role of either stepping stones or stumbling blodcs to the throne.
Friday night they begin their chores by hastta^ the second, place Mien roots Twins at Tiger Stadium. The Tiger* play the Twins a total of dz timet to September, three at home and threo at the Twin Cities.
The Los Angeles Angels, to third place 3% games out of tint and just one game out of second, tangle with the Tigers five times this month. Two of the contorts are scheduled tor Tiger Stadium and the other three will be played on the coast
r )*	* ‘ * .
The firm place New York Yankees have two games on tap with
If the record means anything, Minnesota has the most to gain from the schedule. The Tigers have managed only two victories against the Twins this year and have tort o them 10 times.
Las Angeles has defeated the Bengalo tlx times
Angels.
The Yankees have a slight edge in season play with the Tigers, with seven wins for Detroit and ine for the Yanks.
♦	♦ A
Anything but a fourth place Unit seemed remote for the Tigers. They now have_a ha)f gtm^nwr the Chicago White Sox anff tbe Motor City nine also has 15 games scheduled against the top teams to the league.
Career May Be at End far Bootin' Agajanian-
clubs reached the final 33-i rosters while former All-America; „ ^	|
Jimmy Saxton of Texas wasl^je t0 Bob Rodgen. placed on the deferred list byL_„.„_ .
Dallas. Swton, sidelined with a|8EElra EDGE pulled niuscle, can be reactivated ' Tuesday’s victory, coupled with
trimmed as the
Yanks Downed 7-6 in Ninth; ManMurt—
Two Rallies Provide Victory; Injured Rib Sidelines Mickey
By The Associated Press 'The game's not over until the ilout” might be a trite oM battle cry—but for the amazing Los Angeles Angels it's a way of life. '*
. ..	* * x
Following the script they've used so often this season, the Angels humbled the New York Yankees 7-6 Tuesday" by pouring across six runs in~ the seventh inning and producing the winner in the ninth; It was the 16th time -year they’ve scored the dingher in their last turn at bat, and The" 33rd time they’ve come behind in the final three innings.	' -
It was a day of multiple shocks for the Yankees, whose American League lead over the rain-idled Minnesota Twins was cut to 2*a games and over the third-place
Angels to 3H-
INJURED RIB
-Even before game time, the Bombers received a disheartening setback when the muscular but fragile slugger Mickey Mantle was disabled in a batting practice mishap. Mantle tore the lining loose from his rib cage taking a hard cut, missed the game completely, and is expected to be sidelined for several days.
In other AL action, the Chicago White Sox edged Cleveland 3-2 on Al Smith's pinch single in the 13th Inning and Kansas City whipped Boston 7-2. In addition to the Twins-Sehators postponement at Washington, the Detroit Tigers and Orioles were rained out at Baltimore. ’ '
* * *
Turned back with just three hits off southpaw ace Wtntey Ford through six Innings and trailing 44, the Angels cut loose with one In the seventh. Lee Thomas smacked a two-run homer, Billy Moran, singled in a run, two more scored whim- Tony Kubek let a potential double play ball skip through his legs, and the aixth run came in on a ground out.
Clete Boyer pulled the Yanks even in the eighth when he horn-ered with one on,- but the scraro-bling, gambling Angels counter- -rallied in the ninth. Joe Koppe led off with a single off Bud Daley, wfio struck out tite next men but then yiekJea a walk I to Leo Burke and a deciding sin-
16 days.
A
The regulars cut were Houston linebacker Dennis Morris, Boston defensive backs Clyde Washington and Bob Soltis, New York guard John McMullan, Oakland defensive tackle Jim Brewington and San
ance when all-purpose back Paul Horpung went into the Army.
Agajanian has had a varied career. It “ended" in 1941 when the onetime New Mexico University star lost all but the little toe on his right foot in a freight elevator accident. Agajanian, however, never gave up.
8PEOAL SHOE
A cobbler made him a special shoe to minimize the pain and he began to soak his. foot in brine to toughen it. Several retirements and hundreds of successful .conversions later, Agajanian was LinnwotV able to smile about the accident ;l««^ Angei, that almost' finished his career.
Asked by a football player’s father how' to make a placekicker out of his "son, Agajanian answered:
“Cut off his toes.”
Now he’s out of a job again, along with seven-year veteran G. Dupre, heralded quarterback Lee Grosscup and Olympians Ray) Norton and Ted Woods; in the NFL cutdowfi.
Two trades also were concluded in the final maneuvering to gel down to the 38-man limit. Another two must go by next Tuesday’1 final cut to 36 players.
The Los Angeles Rams traded linebacker Bob Pelligrini, year veteran, to Washington for a high 1964 draft choice. In a three-cornered deal, Dallas traded {nMura Dick- Bielski to Baltimore, the &
sive tackle Gerry DeLuccas Buffalo.
a similar cliff-hanging win in the second game of the Labor Day doubleheader, gave the Angela a 9-1 edge in the big series which concluded today.
★	★ A- v
Smith delivered his game-winding pinch hit for the White Sox with two out in the 13th after Sammy Esposito was walked intentionally. filling the bases. Frank Baumann won it with six scoreless innings of relief while loss went to Dick Donovan, now g-8, who went all the way for the Indians.
KaniM City . Washington
CWJi
Chicago 3. I Detroit at
TODAY'S GAMES Angeles (Chance 12-7) at (Ternr Ml
late City (Segul S3) at Boa
‘58 Shaw's Softballers Reunite for One Game
One of the finest softball team* ever to be assembled in the area . was the 1958 Shaw's team which finished second in the state that year. r
Members of that '58 team, some retired and some still playing, will reunite Saturday night and face the Waterford All-Stars at 8:30 p.m. at Drayton Park. E3 Sharrard will coach the All-Stars facing such players as Perc McConner, Jake Mazur, Mutt Morse, Doug Hall, nightl,ynie Grant Md manager Tom postponed, Pearsall.
alibi, pwt-l It will be a nine inning game.
I Preceding it at 6:30, p m. will be v York U baseball exhibition' between two local widget teams.
(Sunning 13-t and BdBmorr (Roberts P
* *1341)
n M arid Krallrk 1M)
Or aland (Orant
-Tor'llcDo
rinpapan .schedule
NATIONAL LEAOUE
Francisco .. IT SI
a in
trait squad has managed seven Colts sent a high draft choice to St. Louis and the Cards turned over kicking specialist Jerry Norton to the Cowboys.
OUT AT MINNESOTA Dupre, who was a vital cog at hallback in Baltimore's 1958-50 championship, teams, was cut by the Cowboys. Grosscup, acquired from New'York only three weeks ago, couldn’t make the grade at Minnesota while rookies Norton and Woods both were let go by San Francisco.
In the £ML,/ six of last year’s
______ cmms* 1, sir
IlSttbtbg 4. Philadelphia L SUM Pltuburgh 9. Saw York 1. night TODAY'S GAMES Milwaukee (Clonlnger Ml at St.
Pittsburgh (Law 1*4) al Chicago "1?1Uworth Ltf Cincinnati (Maloney
Angeles iPod res Mtlws
THURSDAY* SCHEDULE
San Ptaoetaos al Ln Angelas, I only games aghtoule*
Tiger Averages
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
AH ■	A Mi HK RBI
Warts ......... 93	33	.344	«	13
Kalina	307	M	.304	13	73
Bruton ......  4«0	134	.303	14	4T
Colavito ..... IIS	141	.377	33	PI
Morton ......  Ill	4T	.ITS	3	14
MaAUUIla ....-373	94	.344	9	31
Brown ....... 344	17 .334	II	33
Cash ......... 43S	103	.337	34	74
Prrnandee ...401	94	.334	IT	49
Osborne ....... 94	It	.334.	•	I
Barba ......... 314	11	Jit	U	43	‘
Buddln ......	94	19	.331	0	4
W»d .........  141	»r	Si	9	34
Roarks ....... Ill	M	Ml	i	33
Parlay ........ to	17	.ill	t	1
Kostro ......... 1	«	.ooo	o	(
Totals ...■■■4443	U39	.343	Itt	Sto
PITCHING	V
_	W	L	ERA
Pm ......................   l	|	i.n
Agslrra	v..,,., ,14, ..a. is .
Bunntng .................  IS	4	3,33
Jones ....................  1	4	3.41	‘
Nlachwlts ................  3	4	3.74
Monel ......................f	It	S.PI
Fovtack ..................  f	4	4 34
Kltne ..................... 3	•	4.44
Ragan	...... a. j 4 31
jKoplltk .................  3	0	IH
Total!	„„.to	S	ZJt
4h
THIRTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1868
Iff
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By CHUCK ABAtt
The 1962-63 bowling season is just getting 'under way and already tournaments are a major topic of discussions where the keglers are gathering.
North Hill Lanes and the Knights of Columbus in Pontiac are collaborating on what may be the earliest tourney of the new season anywhere Saturday.
The annual World Endurance Championships for men and women are coming up next weekend at La Habra, Calif.’ and the Alsac*
Bowlers of America event is preparing to start around the /nation for a 26-week run.
It will be a new location but the •ante hosts for K. of C. contest! which wUl.be the!
3rd annual mixed] doubles battle.
Lou and Jay Ko-prince formerly had the Knights! at Motor Inn and! the tourney has moved1 with them to Rochester. taHMHHNRKI Lou is serving 8TINGLE as tournament manager with Rudy Stingle chairman. Members prospective members and ladies of the Catholic Women’s. ' Bowling League will take part.
mans still Interested hi ea-
PBA tour over Until November. There bowlers from 19 states and Canada when tourney was held I here with such distant placet as the state of Washington, California, Massachusetts, Florida, Texas and Montreal represented . . , Joe Bon* fjgltn and Frank Benning should be happy about the way Hturtta-Airway produced in baseball until the raid fell in after enewinnt die state championships.
Mingle at Ft
Bowling will start at S p.m. The presentation of nwards, in*
Men roll 40 consecutve games women 30 at La Habra, s average for men la 119 while It is 155 for women. Purse* each are set for men’ open and amateur divisions. Wpm-en will be battling for 17,500. A handicap system will be followed, dr ♦	♦
Bus* Fazio, BUF Tttckerr Billy Welu, Bob Strampe and Jim Schroeder are some of the top stars among 120 men in the qualify-t field.
Fiilo wen the open meet In IMS and 1*67 with 8,18* and then 8,6*6. The latter score also topped the amateur division. Roy Lawn’s 8,814 won the let open ind Barry Smith net the open record with MM ta tMS-the last eae held. Air Force Major A. KeHog bolds the sms-tear record with *411 In 1868.
A A W
The Alsac tourney is to aid children stricken with leukemia. There will be about 9290,000 in team Competition will be in establishments where the program is followed. Detroit is in line for the major meet. There will be two 13-week rounds.
KEG NOTES
Art Roaner at Sylvan Lanes re* ports he has a league unique this area and is seeking four teams go with 12 in the fold. Three-man teams will bowl four games Tuesday nights starting Sept. 11 with each game worth one point. He is lining up some of this sector’s top men to battle for prizes starting at 9190. Teams should average 510.
Marion Ladewlg wlU be at SM Bowl Sunday for afternoon and
RedWings Name Alex
DETROIT (CPI) — The Detroit Red Wings think a lot of Alax Delvecchio, their 11-year veteran who plays either left wing or Enter.
The indestructible Delvecchio, who has .played in 406 straight game* lot the Wings was promoted to captain and given a boost in salary yesterday when he signed his 1962-63 contract s coach Sid Abel.
His captaincy came largely because of ^lbe etab*a policy of rotating the honor bat also beraaae last year’s captain. Gordie Howe, has moved ap to ch this year.
Delvecchio finished sixth in scoring in the National Hockey League in 1962-62 with 26 goals and 43 ts for 69 points, hit best goint production since Joining the ■ in the 1951-52 season.
Eyler Sets Record in Pine lake Meet
Ml PAIMRAHINOD
if P*tme*
Die aosssat adds— pssldaw shews both aass m straight os possible, as wi as die bode. There Is no suggeetton of foasurtih***. Flaw your knees, ton, but keep thaei "ecey" - don’t bend thoeiieo awch. Keep your weight dl-vfdod between eoeh loot about equally on ell long shots, and you'll be on the way to getting lid of (hooe lopped diet
Sugar Ray Set to Retire, but Only as Champ
LONDON (AP) - Sugar Ray Robinson came back to Britain after 11 years Tuesday and predicted he wiU be world middleweight champion once more.
The 42-year-old ex-champ is scheduled to meet Britain’s Tertjr Downes, former holder of a share of the world tide, at London’) Wembley Indoor Stadium Sept. 25 h h ♦
Robinson fold newsmen:
”1 want to go out an top, and feel that I can win the champion ship back again. I don’t think am too old.
”1 have won the title back five times and I want to do it again. Then I shall rstfoer"
♦ h it
The last time Robinson boxed In London, in July 1951, he loot the title to Britain’s Randy Turpin. Robinson won the crown back in a return bout tin New York two months later. >
Bottle Greek Win*
BATTLE CREEK W— Battle Creek edged Jackoon 4-3 last night In a nip-and-tuck contest for the 1962 Michigan Amateur baseball championship.
, 'jr.~§tate your preference-gnd your drink
will be madDNfith extra care. For the expert knows that Seagram’s V. 0. combines lightness of body with } brilliance of flavor. Everyone would like to make such a whisky. Only Seagram can.
Blew by ihe eeipegy N kaepa/Ii af iB'i IppaHal
6II1IUI null»«11(18 01 ItlieilB *81*1111. Ill full Mi m.» mm*.	• iiitiuiii8S„ l(* Till eiTf
Gene Eyler of Birmingham not only successfully defended his Pine Lake Country Club title this year, bht set a new course record of amateurs in th* process.
Eyler won his second straight title this week by firing a 66. His round was made up of six birdies and 12 para and followed rounds of 72 and 70 tor a 54 hole total of 206.
Keeping the championship strictly a family affair, Mrs. Gene Eyler won the women's division rith. rounds of 80, 81 and 83. Runner-up in the women's division was Phyllis Mehas. Dick Griffith was runner-up to Gene.
Leigh Tuohy won the junior championship with an 82 followed
evening programs .	. Bunny- (by, fTO Hopkins with an 85.
LITTLE PEOPLE
ON THE MOVE
A State-wide move of little people starts this month with tens of , thousands of children crossing our streets and highways on their way to school. Automobile Club of Michigan and its members constantly work for the safety and protection of our children through famous AAA safety programs that supply materials and work with schools and police officials to educate our children in the ways of safety.
Auto Club members ask that all Michigan motorists appoint themselves guardians of these little people on the move, especially during these early months of their safety education and training.
AUTOMOBILB CLUB
VINT OR mom YOUR MARKST OFFICI
H. I. HfUMANN, MGR.-----------
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THE P^KTIAC PltESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMB!
EE l
THIRTY-NINE
Belinsky's Not Going to Kansas Quietly
I More than 40,000 fish species are known today.
- NEW¥8R»<UPD *- lmprtM-1 liWe Bo Belinsky is leaving Lee Angeles (or Kansas Ck)Mbttt he' mt going quietly.
The brash 25-yearold rookie southpaw, who shot to overnight friwdmnm by pitching a no-hitter against fits Baltimore Orioles May 5, did a Mow burn today upon learning that he is to be traded to the Athletics by tbs Angels at the end of this season. ^
“If they think they're going to
WSBriverrifiey've guess coming," he
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v “This club (the Angels) have made me some promises. I’ve got money coming to mo and they’re net going to stag too around on It, either.
"After I pitched that no-hitter, they said they were going to take' care of me. But they never have.
“They’re sure thanking me for what I did for diem, aren’t they," he mid bitterly.
1-4 RECORD Belinsky, who has won eight games for the Angels and lost nine, will be sent to the Athletics following the conduskm of this son to complete a July Slat deal In which Lot Angeles obtained pitcher Dan Osinaki.
Urn Angels obtained Oslaakl
took to the bright lights at Inn Angeles.
He was warned for some of Ms after-hour escapades early in the and then fined $250 by man-
Coast League, which has n working agreement with Kansas City. In return, the A's were paid cosh and promised n player to be
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player agreed ton.
It la fairly common practice agree upon a player who is to delivered at a later date, and it has been done before by all major league clubs, but Belinsky wonders why he was selected.
'I thought I helped this dub and I’m still doing all I can to help,” he said. "It's hard to believe they’d let me dJb."
*- dr
In a way, the Angela feel they | are doing so for his own good.
Drafted from Rochester of the
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Wgney meted out the fine after *
Belinsky became involved in an*?.**
wlttnrMrT compantonJef. <* ■ ^ *« *	*nd
,	. .	•„ r ,	1 hUtfunt mi tile hand clMMfl hint (in
who went to the police hnd com-
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plained she has been struck.
Tbs Angels* warned Bo they might send him back to the minors whence be came and Belinsky
blisters on his hand slowed him up in July. •
PITCHED WELL He started dhu first game of the current four-game series with the
Needs Concentration to Beat Laver
FOREST HILLS, . N.Y. (API-Frank Froehling, a . tall, hardhitting 20-year-oid predicted today he could beat ‘'lUlbeatable,, Rod Lavmvrtf only he could learn to concentrate.
Tve played Laver times,” mid Froehling, a Junior at Trinity University in Texas. ’He’s beaten rar each tirod, but I’ve played him on a pretty keel. If I could learn tp concentrate, 1 think I could Iffat him.” Froehling is America’s sixth-ranked player and ie seeded] eighth in the current national championships. It’s something of a distinction in view of the fact that Chuck McKinley No. 3, is the only other seeded American. SECOND BADfOUT Froehling played Cliff Drysdale of South Africa in the third round today. Only 11 matches were played Tuesday before rain interrupted the proceedings at the West Side Tennis Chib. This waa the second rainout In * week.
The big question today was whether Mrs. Karen Hantoe Sub-man would recover enough from her flu attack to continue in the tournament. Wimbledon queen Karen from San Diego, ChUL, la seeded No. 2 in the women’s division to Margaret Smith of Australia..
Karen defeated Mlmi Arnold of Santa Barbara, Calif., 6-1, $6 Tuesday but just managed to last the match out. When it was aft over, her husband. Rod, said she] would have had to default if she had lost the second set.
Miss smith made short work of Stephanie De Fins of Hollywood, Calif., fro, 6-1 to lead the way into the third round. Defending cham-
pion Darlene Hard of Long Beach, Calif., seeded No. 5, downed Jan Lehane of Australia, 6-4, 6-3, and Maria Bueno of Brazil, seeded No. 3, and the champion in 19GB, whipped Deidre Catt of Britain, 64, 64.
Roy Emerson of ^Australia, the defending champion, and seeded second behind Laver, jumped, into the fourth round of the men’s division by defeating Marty RJes-aen, Northwestern junior, 6-1 114,
III . ... _____________.
an something of a character. He to not a drinker, however, he ofays to excellent phystonl shape and la qnite popular, net only with Ms teammates, bat alee with rival players.
Os inski, a 27-year-old righthander who looks like one of the beat relievers to the league, was sought by seven other dubs besides the Angels, including foe] Cardinals. Tigers and Meta. (
The A’s weighed all offers and chose Belinsky, chiefly because] they're desperate for left-handed pitching.
.. * ' *.
Since coming to the Angels six weeks ago, Osinski has won five games and saved four others. Rig-ney has used him in all three
games against tife Yankees in this]* ies, and during one , stretch at Portland earlier thia year, he appeared in XI games during 16 days. ■
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BOWLERS MIKE IS BACK!
Dixit Bowl Is Taking League RtttrvoHons — OR 3-74o4 Come See He for Good Routing Spottl
DIXIE BOWL
4443 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains
Bf TMdlj Meetings"
. The U-Mrier Boat
1 Boats racing for the America’s Cup thia September are known •a Intarnattonal 12-Meter sloops, or 12S for abort The term 12-Meter refers to the construction formula of this design class,not Its overall length. The“ Vim,” typical of this does has the following physics) char-acteristics: overall length about 70 fad; waterline,JbVk feet; —haam, about 12 feet; draft, T about 8 feet; mast A height, 82 feet; 1L. sail area: main-I\W^ sail, 1289 ■ VT^aqumre fast; I	genoa jib,
M	66,000 and
MR 60,000
M JNB pounds, .. JD \ dapending upon
ballast. A “12” carries a basic complement of 10 sails in order to take maximum advantage of tha varying wind conditions. America's Cup rules permit an 11-man crew, including four professional sailors.
AMERICA’S GUP RACE TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER IStli,
Just Off Newport, R. L
THE TRIALS

America’s Cup, the silver trophy that is tbs most coveted for international yacht racing supremacy, is named for the U. S. schooner “America,*’which won tha 100-Guinea Cup against England’s best at the Isle of Wight in 185L The trophy waa deeded aa the America’s Cap by its owners to tho Now York Yacht Club in 1857 as a perpetual challenge cup. lb date, th«re have been 17 successful defenses of the cup by the Mew York Yacht Club with U. S. boats never losing a aeries. The most famous challenger was Sir Thomas Lipton, who spent millions racing bis five Shamrocks hers between 189B and I860, • only to lose each time. The competition was

The biggest sporting event of the year for boating enthusiasts, tha America’s Cup Race, is right around tho proverbial corner. Intensive summer trials to select a U. S. defender of the America’s Cup against Australian 12-Meter sloop “GreteL" began on June Ah, near Oyster Bay, L.L The series allows the America’s Cup Committee of * the New York Yacht Club to make preliminary estimates of the contenders. Whenever possible, trial races duplicate both the course and conditions of the Cup competition. A second series of training races was held at Newport, from July 2nd to July 16th. Tho final sea trials, also at Nawport, will occur from August 2 6th to September 8th. The defender must be chosen by this date.
THE RACK
The Australian sloop “Gretel’ Is the 18th challenger for the America's Cup. Competition begins September 15th. The Start and finish of the Cap races this year, tho America’s Cup Buoy, - -win be located some nine miles SSE of Brenton Reef Lightship, just Off Newport, R.L This is approximately the same layout as tha 1866 Gup races. Maximum of seven rMes are scheduled on successive weekdays, with Sunday ai a day of lest Tbs first boot to win four races takes the Amorim's Cup. Series consists of two asperate 24-mile eoursse, meed alternately.
Seagnw# BctraDru ' sssGittli
1868, after atwenty-one year lapse, when 70-foot 12-Meter
sloops were first allowed to race -instead of the 180-foot J-boata of Thomas Lipton’s day. In September, 1868, tbs “Columbia" defeated the British challenger, “ Sceptre,” in four straight races in a best-of-seven series. In 1860, the New York Yacht Club accepted the Australian challenge to race in September, 1862.
POINTS OF SAILING
The points of sailing are similar for ril one-design sailboats from the smaller classes, such at tha “Blue Jay,” to the larger l£ Meter ocean-going yachts. Almost all such boats are jibheaded sloops; that ie, one-masted boate with a sail after the meet (a mainsail) and one before the mast (a jib). Such a boat can sail straight away from tha wind or leeward, but it cannot go directly into tha wind, or ( windward. Tb sail upwind, a boat must sig-sag, or tack, as close as possible into the wind; alternating port-to-starboard to maintain its course. A boat tacking into the wind is said to be beating to windward, or saHing close-hauled to tho wind on • aeries of por t-and-s tar board tacks.
Seaworthy Way To Watch The Race
Whether you’re watching from your own special vantage-point afloat or oa shore, you’ll enjoy tho clean, lean taste of tho dry-eat gin ever: Seagram’s Extra Dry Gin.This gin is amber-dry; dryad by natura until every trace of sweetness and perfum-ery is gone. So signal for Seagram’s; it makes the dryest martinis, tbs most refreshing tall Summer drinks, as well.
The Language
MATTHEWS d&r HARGREAVES
"CHEVY-LAND”
Michigan's Largest Chevrolet Dealer
STARTS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6th
RED TAG CLOSE-OUT SALE
OF
180
NEW CHEVYS
TRUCKS-CHEVY lls CORVAIRS CHEVROLETS.
SUPER SPORTS
MICHIGAN’S FINEST SALES STAFF
LEG KAMPSEM HENRY GEORGIA BUD ENGBMAGT GEORGE 0ERTEL RILL SADLER Al PICTZ AL FIRESTONE NEIL WARD
ana obtel art sake
RRUCE KING CURT CRAWFORD
i
MATTHEWS £zgE7 HARGREAVES
ui
"CHEVY-LAND
Michigan's Largest Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND at CASS	FE 5-4161

FORTY
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1063
Solunar Tables
What he believed was a weed turned into a prize bluegill tor a Ppntiac angler.
"I never thought there were tuch big Hah in the county,” said a
Young Rick's fish waa the heaviest ever entered in the contest. The winners are determined by weight
OXBOW CATC*	.
He connected while fishing dor bluegWs with a, flyrod and worm May 19 on Oxbow l4ke. His cousin, Richard Dropping. K Berkley, hit the fish over the head with an oar and the boys beached it. ' The closest challenger la. the pie dlvMea wad aa 18-pounder
Multi-Lakes' Field Day Set Sunday
qr uy mu uivrrs ouu m luunmcu. |
The fish are there, waiting for thel, right bait to come along- >
mm
Registration of-' participants in the Field Day to “be held Sunday at Multi-Lakes Conservation Association grounds on Reed Lake *10 cpen at 9 a.m.
Events to determine member and non-member champions will include archery, fishing, horseshoes, mo-skeeVo, small bora rifle, skeet and trap and sling shot The public is invited.
previous record of IS pounds. Alexsnder was having trouble
Gat tho rifht mufflar for your make and modal of car inetallad by an wpwt in jurt
15 minutes
at your
After a few seconds the “woods” suddenly came to life and Alexander eventually boated bis champion bluegill.
aa old time cannon.
Sldn diving demonstrations will
be given at 11 a-tm, 1:00 and 3:30 p.m. M.L.C.A. archers will compete with Detroit Police archers at 3:30 p.m. and the Oakland County Sheriff’s posse will drill at 9:30 p.m.
Thera will be merchandise displays, arid a $35,000 gun collection exhibit in the club house.
Ceaaty, found out otherwise.
Fishing alone on . July 4th, he hooked his big baas about 9:30 p.m. A nightcrawler attracted the bass and it took Hamilton 15 minutes to get the fish aboard.
BIO ‘WISED’ — Hubert Alexander of Pontiac thought he had "hooked the bottom of the lake” when ha started to pull in his line. This 1-pound, 8-ounce bluegill was on the end of the line and won its division of The Press Derby.
HEAVIEST BASS - Lake Oakland yielded this six-pound six-ounce largemouth Mack bus to Norman Hamilton of darkston. This lunker
topped The Press Big Fish Derby’s ban division and wan a $50 savings bond for Hamilton.
Deer Shoot Sunday on OCSC Bow Range
The Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club will open its deer silhouette archery range to area bow hum-era Sunday.
Registration lor the shoot designed to sharpen archers' aim for the coming season, will begin at 9 a-m. Bowmen will go to the firing line an hour later.
Tim OCSC dub grounds are on
REBUIL
^ENGINES t
— Motor Exchange
401 S. Saginaw S».	FE
435 1 Saginaw
n Moio
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN OF BIG VALUES
OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M. MON. THRU FRI.
ir«$tonc
: Cpxen of Berkley holds the heaviest Big Fish Derby — s 30-pound 5--year-old angler connected while fish-
TOP RAINBOW — This 2-pound 14-ounce rainbow Won its division in the Derby for Fred Rendell of Garkston. The 20-inch
New Tires Used Tires Retreads ,
nylons
Blackwells
Rayons
Whitewall
TUBE-TYPE
BIGGEST trade-in
ALLOWANCE IN TOWN
Southern Michigan Obedience ’raining Club will inaugurate )Msei in Walled Lake this month.
Faery net* Fireatona tin Is
GUARANTEED
146 Vf* HURON FE 2-9251
140 N. SAGINAW FE 4-9970
FACTORY "DEAL
OPEN WEEK NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday
Front End Alignment
•.00x14 7.10x18	*r	•ii“
8.50x14 7.40x15	*ii«	w
DRIVE ^	FOR THE BEST L TIRE DEALS
IN HERE j	f IN TOWN f GET OUR DEAL
	ON A SET OF 4
UHlfi POJNT1AC JPHESS. WEDNESDAY, SISPTKMMM 5, 1962
JbOHi'V-OiNfe
The following are lop. prion covering sales of locally grown produce by grown and mU by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday*
Produce
fete:
JPPl**, M«lnto»h. bu. ......... 3.50
Apl««. Wealthy, bu..............3.00
Wpplee. Watt River, bu. ........3.00
apple*, eider. 4-gal. ...........fit
Slueberrlee, ert.	350
feaebee. Siberia, bu. ... Sachet, Red Haven, bu. .
Peaebee, Hale If------*-
eachet J. H. r
-------- —e Haven, an.'.......
feaebee. jTk. Bale ............
Petri. Bartlett ................
Fean, Clam. bu. .t.
Plum*. Burbank, %-bu. ....a...
Plum*, Damon, lb »u. .........,
Mum*, Manley .................
Watermelone. bu...............
TZOITAH.il
leans, green, rouad. bu......
Beane. Kentucky, Wender. bu. .
-lenne. Lima, bu................
Beane. Homou. bn. ...........
Slant, wag, bu. ................
feet*, da. bobg _LV.,........
Seeta. topped	».>,,*
Broccoli, dt. bob. ...........
Cabbage, curty, bu.................t.»
Cabbage, red. bu. ..............  1.35
Cabbage, sprouts, bu.........	1"
Cabbage, standard variety, bn.
Cauliflower, de. .................... 1.75
Celery, da. (Us. ...................... 1.35
Celery. Paecal. S to 5 da. Clt*. ... 1.50
—_____ tUcert,’
BUI. da. beha.
eggplant, bu. ........ 175
■ggplnnt, ions trpo, pki	' “
Kohlrabi, da. bcha.
Leekt, dt. baba. ........
Okra, pET,................
Onlont. dry, 50-lb, baa .
Onloot, groan, da. bcht.
Onion, plekllns. ». ....
Partlty. early, da. baba.
Parsley, root. da. bobs. .
Peat, blacktya. bu........
Pepper*. Cayenne, pk. ,.
Peppers, lull, bu.........
Peppers, plmlento.........
Peppert. rad, sweat ......
Peppers, ewaat, bu........
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .....
Sadlihet. rtf f
a
iw. as. scat i. acorn, bu. . *.... i, ba*. butternut • l butternut, bu. ..
::::k
Bquath, Hubbard, bu. ............. 10
Squash, Italian. 54 bu. ............. •
Bquath. summer, % bu. ............... 14
tomatoes, 14-lb.' baa .
Stock Market Turns Mixed
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed early this hftemoon after a see-aaw morning session. Activity was moderate.
Prices opened tower, continuing yegterday’i late eeltoff. But as the Dow Jones average dropped to within a hair of the 600 level buying came into the market, few key issues were up as mi a full point before the vanoe trailed off.
The motor sect km was one of die few to retain a generally
higher patten. Chrysler. Ford, American and Studebaker were tractions while GM Was unchanged. The five companies built a million more can in Augdtt year ago and sharply higher production has been sched-uled for this month.
Steels, chemicals and airlines fell tractions. Aircraft, utilities, metal, rail and oil sections were mixed.	,
Other business news was mostly favorable. Total business sales ‘ July were up 2 per cent over
June, - paperboard box demand eras up sharply in August, unemployment was expected*to show a drop for August and steel -production last week wag at a four-month Ugh.
On the other hand, the'situation hi Cuba, .Algeria, Berlin and concern-over the latest U2 Incident spread nervousness over the market.
The Dow Jones industrial average was less than a point away from the 600 level early in the cession. Technicians consider that an important, one. The aver-
NEW YORK (*—The bond market drifted lower at the start of trading today.
U.S. Treasury bonds were stiff looking for a fijwt significant show of post-Labor Day support.

Alleg Lud 1
-----Pw 140
Allied 8UW1 3*
Cibbeg*. ou ..	..........
Celery Cabebge.fei ............
Collerd, bu.	.......
Endlv*. bu..........
Endive, blenched, bu...........
Eecerole, bu. .
:a
...3.35
1:8
ll
AmSrk Sh 141 AmBd Per lb Owe t Cyan US ■VW J 15
|	2 17% l[S+ ^HertaTlO
r & r: 5 EfT
_______SI 13*4 IS u .. .. .Ir--
Am Tai Tel 141
Bwl" '
Am Vleeoe* 1 Am Zinc 50b AMP Me .3*

Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POCLTBT DETROIT. Sent. 3 (API—Price* __ jjer pound et Detroit toy Me. 1 quality Heavy type hena 15-15; lUtht type S-B; roaatera over s Iba. 27-31: broiler;
end fryer* 3-4 Me.: White* 3041; B-1
Stock St-31; ducklings 30.
DETROIT EGOS . DETROIT. 0nt. S (API—Egg yeld per donn^at Detroit by til
prteee
WwUs^Orade**A “extra large 40-47; large 40-44; medium 30-34; small 15-15. * Browns—Grade A large 30-40: medium 30-31; email 10-10; ebteke 31*4-22Vs.
' CHICAGO ROTTER AND ROOM
CHICAGO. Sept. 0 (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter etewly; whole-& *« ’nris" wt»i«Vl. buying prices unchenged to 1 higher. TO per -—* —	-^ite A whites
CHICAGO POCLTBT ; CHICAGO. Sept. » (AP)-tlve poultry; Wholesale buying pr ees unchanged to 1 higher; roaetere SgVb-lt; Barred Itock
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK . DETROIT, sept. 0 (APt-Cntlle 1000.
J laughter eteers and halferi teady to SO cent# higher: oowa i • loud nigh ebolo* around 1000.lb- /oft-ling Steers 30.30: bulk ebote* steers MAS-30 00 high good And low ehole* 314b-35 75: good steers 25.00-31.00: 0 loads high cLuroto prtiM ,^U*rs MM; moet tow
*Mlb."S3T»I c«t. higher 1 and 3* 100-330 lbri0.3S-10.IA: S*j»4,
100-340 lb. 10.50-1135, 1 MJJHB lb. 10.3S-ie.t0; 0 280-300 lb.
1	3 end 3 300-350 lb. sows
2	end 3 250-450 lb. 10 25-15 75
Pi U 50-15 00; boars 11.25-18—	___
Vealers 10(f. Steady, prime Tester*
' 37.00-40.00; late Tueaday^ few w h 41.00; good and choice 30.00-W.0p. etnd-ard 36.00-30.00: cull and utility 18.80-faSh*«p 400. elAughtor close** etobd! tew email lota choice and prime ehor lambs 22.20-22.50; euU to ebOlCA stougl ter ewt* 440-740.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 5 <AP>—(USDAV Hogs 4,500: active, butchers 85 to to
[m°2M lb,: lOAO^rM? 230-250 lb weight, mostly 15.00-1*25; eoupHt W Jj 2ao-200 lb* U.3S-1I-50; jdnd J-3 30S-«ka i|| aMra IT	350*400 lbs li-25-
1740? S3 400-tio " 15 75-11.50: 450-M0ibo 18-30-1040: bonra 13.10-14.M cattw s 400 caives none: slaughter gtror* and hetfere opened f»_lrly ■****». ateers steady to 00 higher: heifer* steady to ll 'higher; bulUOrtiw. .toady to strong; vealers steady; aeverol Istoda prime 1.200-1.338*^slaughter .teen.
na-nli; tom MB mime m m-m-so.
moat mixed choice and prim* 1,85 1 250 lba 31.50-33 75; bulk choice 1.100* 1 350	20 00-31-50; comparable grade
»s«;.ssysjKS
choloe - tad ndnd •»* »!p5!.
20 00- bulk cho4oe 2f 50-25.50; good iiifisi 24 50-20.50: utility and oommor-clal cows 14.00-17.00; cannsrs and cutter. U4S-1S40: utility and commercial bulla 1040-3040; tow standard And good vealers 30.00-37.00jload good and choice 150 lb (eedlaa GHBTnjM! V* «***! good IN lba 25 75: mixed medium and good Ml lb feeders 15.00.^. sl*ultowr**himbs end shorn slaughter ewes steady; several lots choice end
mostly good*17 50-20.00: cull Ahd uUUkr
i*io3o4i: oull to
ter ewer 3.00-5.00.
Bonds Drifting Lower
held their own in moderate turnover other gong issues and intermediates mostly gave up 2/32s of a point.
age has not been below 600 since Aug. 14.
At noon this average stood at • W34t.frff"TJL'	-
American Stock Exch.
An Over the Counter dealer said!<"««“	..**•*. ¥* *“ •l*hth*)
while some distant maturitiesf niw tore lap>—Amehetp Btoeki:
Creole Pet Dynam Am Ply Tiger .. Pord Con .
.5 Ins N Am .... •>S4.1 Kalier Indue.. J.l
^hnlco .
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK <AP>—Following, k 0
ids l High__ _
I 8*W 5714 M*4 1 ®P 9r i ss* m IIMb M
f 51 >4 Site eevw---.messy on 1	4 I 4 4 wloiUattA 1.10
i m m m*
0 SOS 30*4 M . Goodrich 34 3 S 8 41 4 * ooodyeer 1 47 3774 ITS 37S - - loratoCo '.DO
de.) High Lew Laet Cbf.	(bds.> High Lew LM
4 24	25*4 30 4 K|»oyol McB	10 MS 10% 101
IM MS MS 52*e—	j
«>r|oS?toJot.$.il ajh ll	1’"* ‘i J® 8*
. jetjoeu pub tv .IS
-go
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0	1M4 MS MS......
17 27% mi 37tb~S
1	ink io% MS— v, is.
47 29%

I ® !L SSI SlOrand Un tob I 15S 15
2° 14% MS 14S+ Worn C SU 1.45 » gi » H^-JWotAAP 1410 14 04	B*» I0S4 % 04 No Ry I
JSJ*	.gS-*-	JJ ot H# ay i
iM	io**44	w ym 1:
i	ffir“	rk|Or*yboi»<l	l
■ Mb 14% 14%	- Orum Aire
12	2«. V* Oulf MobbO 1.M
4 33	31% 31%...... Gulf'OU 1.40
0 44% 44	44 ..... Oulf SU Ul 1
is 42% «s 41 s— sr™ T to SIS S site- "-1
. 24% 25% MS-.
M 40%. 30% 39%— % 4 25% 36% Mjt— % S3 30% 30% MS4 % 8 27% 27% 27%-% -* •• 23% 32% 12%— %
23% 23% mi-.-
ee 35% 35% »%
11 35% MS 35%+ %
1 27% 37% 27%
J Hi I
IT RegaP 1.40b	M	24%	S%	MS-
San D lmpcr If	23	12%	12	11 —	%
Schenlcy 1	14	18%	M%	M%.1
Scherlng 1.40a	«	MS	MS	34%-.	-
---- P» M M MS 30% *0%— %
ALRR 140 10 25% 24% 24*«- %
____Roeb 1.00A 31 73% 70S 72S- %
Servel -	0 0% 0% Mb- %
Shell OO 1.10 ' M 1Mb 3Mb SIS—V* Sinclair 3 ; M 13	SOS.MS-....
.	—-	MS	MS	MS- S
,. _	2	2714	27S	27%+ %
Co 1.M 27 40% 40% OSS- % "	43%	42%	«*/*— S
25%	28	MS— S
47%	U	47%— S
7	13%	13%	US- %
37	30%	30%....
M	28%	gilt
Sou Nome 2
30h MM 20% Jribbl 1 30% 301*
Sperry Rd -7M Spiegel LM ieumw Dl*
B-------id 1.00
________« 1.1M
StdOlICol 3b
It rota H it .|H
SWtSKTSiSS
mjS g%4r)5|r
Berg M
da 180*

8 gjb ip ** -
8 R S te=!S «tol C.m 4
M 44% MS 44%I % ni Cent I 30 «% M% SIP S Inland *111.60 2 MS ■ WBm KTST-w-e v I 31	« If*
irrs*-1
sssstst
11 2% :% is.
a M m i4 h
04 3»S 32% 31 -
1 MS SOS 30S-S I a ,41	43	...
3 104	104	1||4	...
T tm, 10	10	—
Mj- IK IS »% +
140 MS 10% 10%— %
Stan War 1.20 StouffCltOb Steven* JP 1.M

JonesAL 2.50
BaldLlma .30* BaltOAE LM RalUkOb
lee unit Cp 14S Beekmen Beech AM .00b
imtiraU it
BethSteel 2 40 Bigelow S 80
ReiSlS 3 Borden 141 Reri Warn 3 BrUtMy Me Brunawk -40 Buoy Erie Sudd O* -Me Button 00
Bml tad .70*
. „	02% 32%...
1 22 22 22 ...
3 22% 22% 22%—
71 102% UD% M1 +
5	13S US US-
32 24% 34	3Mb...
6	SIS SO M +
u tm 27% iws^ S
74 31V* 31	MS..-
1 3	30 , B y— Jk
27 40V* 30% 40%.
» 13 - US U ■
3 US US US.
1 SIS MS Bs...j.
so ass ms ms- s
I Mng
i a u .i
30 SS 5% I .
v 2.40
I MS MS MS-S 1 43% 43% -43%.
. u ns ms ns
1 US 1|V« 13%
H 30S 20S MS-M 41% MS 41%— V*
32%	22S	22%—	V*
MS	MS	57%—	I
45	MS	44%...
01%	US	51%—	1
SOS	SOS	50S+	<
8#	IL	8. —1
22%	22%	22%+
I	I	MS	MS-	S
-	-	28%...
........S ISf u
11 MS MS 32 + «
. 3 35V* 35	35 — %
—T—	.
Tenn Ooa l.U # 21	20%	...
-	- -**	•	00 MS 53%
____...	U	41%	41%	41S— %
Tex O Bill .45*	7	13%	US	US......
TVX In* 40e	8	67S	MS	07, +1V.
Tex P CM 1.M	11	MS	I
_____ RB 2.M
Troneomer .00b Traneltron Trl C»nt 44e Twent Cen .754
i MS 34% .. .
______________I ini uS usf s
Kennecott 3.75*	14 58%* M “
Kern C Ld 2.40	4 W* 72
Kerr MoOeo 40 20 Koppere I
Underwd	- __ _
On Carbide 3.M U MS 80
Un Elec 1.80
2 37% 37% 37S—S
Kreea. SH 40s
Cdn Poe 1.M Carrier, 1-50 -Carter Pd 1 Caee.JI Cater True 1 Celaneee I Mr* Celotex .25p Cenco b .00* Cm Hud O 140 CenASW LM
7 MS Mb MS.
1 M MM. 33	3%	5% 5%
3 MS M% 28*.
lerro Cp 1 >rt-t**d 4
OdPueuT 141a ChrlaCft
P6sSmm
Cltletov 2 40
' to io% us us- s
.1 37S 27% 27V*—
.. 3 MS 14% MV.+
11 47% 07% 47S...
3	M% M% 04S—
4	13V* 13% 13% + MM n 87% +
U US OfS 30V*-.. ^ I 49% 41% MSf %
Leh Val lnd . LebVil HR Lehman 1.71* LOP Olaat 2.40 UbMeNOdi .oat Bp 8
M U ITS US-S r 4 T 7	7 .
i us us us+s
3 IV* IS VH-M
Un Oil C*1 2b	10	MS	53%	54%+ 3
Un Pae 1.20*xd	It	29%	29%	29%+
UnltAlrLln 50b	3	MS	SIS	31%
Unit Alro 2	8	47%	47%	47S—
“ led Cp .35*	11	7%	7V«	7%—
___1 Fruit .50	7	22*4	MS	22S—
UnGaaCp l.OOxd 13 37S MS 36%— Unit MAM la xd *	20	19%	19%—
U8 Borax 80a	1	26%	26'.«	26*W—
US Freight 1.10	44	34%	35S	MS—	...
USOypsum 3.00a	U	90S	MS	MS—	S
us l;
us smelt .25p
.TiLoewt The* V4|LoneSCem 1 LoneS Oas 1 Longlil Lt 1. Lorillard 2.40s
U 74	73% 71»— !
0	as a o .... 107 MS IIS HSfl M MS 80S MS....
1	MS MS 25%+ * 16 19 US lOS—1 9 SIS 31% Sl% . ..
9	6 47% 46% M%+ *
* 00S__4»S..MS- S
—"lip'*
Meek Tit 106	0 26% U% MS-%
MadkonFd 2.75* *7 MS MS »% Magma Cop J.*7f J «S ffi*_
Miff ns vox .90	30 38% 3535%-
HMhOil 1.00b	7	M%	5%	'Mb
Marine Mid lb	1	*0%	30%	,3Mb-
Marquardt .501	4	15	14%	10%
SuSrH 1	345	33%	33S	33%
M»D »tr 3.M	M	47%	M%	47%
MoPto *17 1	n	54%	US	53%-
Mead CP 170	‘
Merck LM Men ChJ;S MOM 3	..	.
Middle S Ul l.U	*	M
I Miner A Ch .60
Von A1 Stl 1« Vanad Cp .60 VartaaAl
37% 37% 37%— S 16 *4% MV* 04S + 1V* I US 12% 12%— S
CotePal 120i CoWnaRad CeloFAIr CBS 1.40b
U ITS US S “	04% mf S
SIS 52%—1%
sis _
5 54% 54% Mft-	- _
5 MS S% 35S+ S,ito>npac*A 240
is nit n'it & lprd.% m ms ms’..:'
» K B |E a*» RSb
Crtd l OO	1	ttV*	ZPk	*»}4— % liotoe tod	.IW	}J	JJji	T}
Coml Sol ,50b	I	22S	22%	MS-• • ^ MbtoroU	1	^	*	+	*
Cunt* Ed( 1.20b	15	42%	43%	43% + S
?«_■» !	-t	7*%	75%	75b+ JljjMgm	IM	0	41%	45%	4Mb-	Ij
j ft	s ft
• 19%— S „ ...	41%+ %
13 M*« MV* MS- V*
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9	42%	42*.	42%— %
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17	MS	MS	30S—	y.
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7	33	US	23. +
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94.4 Oto __ iiiloto MR 52.4 Oen
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Says Aide OK'd Deals by Estes
Attorney Maintains Dead Farm Official Knevr of Activities
WASHINGTON (ft — An aitar-new tor Billie Sol Estes swore today that the late Henry H. Marshall, as a Texas farm aid official, knew and approved all the details of Estes’ cotton allotment dealings.
■  1kr~?tf
The testoiHR^ by. John Detuil-son of Fecos, Tex., conflicted
testimony of othurg that Marshall had declared in Denni-ton’s presence that any such denis would be illegal and should not be ■Bowed. -Hie lawyer said, however, that Marshall had rejected a different form of contract used by others but had approved that used by Estes.
SEES COUBT FIGHT Dennison testified before the Senate Investigations subcommittee which is exploring whether political influence helped Eafei to swing inultlmllUon-dollar farm aid deals which the Agriculture Department has since ruled illegal, Dennison also served notice that Estes intends to carry to the courts, if necessary, his defense of the deals. He said the issue of theif’ legality would be settled ultimately by review boards and by the courts.
Marshall, a top aide to the Texas State Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Service Committee, was found shot death June 3, 1961..
^ -k *
The Texas Rangers have said the evidence indicates he was the victim of a stin unsolved murder, despite original certification that he had committed suicide.
Dennison told of a meeting farm aid officials from southwestern states on Jan. 17,1961. At that time, he said, Marshall did most of the talking and ruled that contracts of the type of Estes’ cotton deals, were “all right” and legal.
NEW WHEEL — Optimum ease of entry and exit, is provided by Oldsmobile's new Tilt-Away steering wheel to be offered on the 1983 full-size Oldsmobiles. By operating a small lever, at the base of the steering column, OJdsmobile buyers may tilt:, the wheel to its moot vertical position for maximum ease of getting in or out of the car. In addition, the driver may position the steering wheel at any one of seven angles to best suit his driving comfort.
. _	- u —
11 17% 27	37 —
2	29V4 28% Stob— _ 11 Mi 17*4 mb- %
1 47*4 47% 47%—%
I 30% M% M%-3fi
14 1 JHk jK-1 10 30%. 38% *36%— %
3	31% 23	“
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0 17% 17
0 M% 40
■ .... .»,* 10%.....
0	39% 39% 39%-%
1	03% 5}S 42 %— V-23 41% 41% C%. .,
2	30	29% 29%— 1
35 43% 42% 42 V*— '
F 4 flH 9% Mtofl 14 9% 32% 12%— % M 30% M “	“
—V*-
1	36%	_... ,,
2	15% 15% 15%— %
8 33	“ S a
______________ 1	S%	39%	39%— %
Vn KlAPw 1.40----0 *5% 56V
—w—
Warn B Pie 50	4	13%	13*	.. .
Worn Uni .M	0	21%	21%	21 %— %
~ Bancorp 1	I	20%	3M4	M%- *
Md .90*	1	13*4
Un Tri 1.(017	8	ftjb	2714-
itg A Bk 1.40	4	24%	34%	24% .
ito Et 1.10	15	27%	27%	27%—
___M Cn 1.40	1	«%	17%	3714...
White Mot 2xd	4	42%	42*4	42%—
- ...	0	85%	37%	17%....
.2 25% 25% M%- % ooitwn 2.3 ■	13 80*4 60% MV
ortbtns 162o	4^kV4 k% Ml
aleATow lb	I	31
ngat ShA T	I	21	76
1 Z'
snlth R 80a	46	54%	83%	53%—V4
Sol** figure* are unofficial.
Ifatea of dividend* In the foregoing baaed on
WilaonACo 1 60 Winn Dtx JO .
-M.
d dtebuiaemtntt b
the last quarterly or aeml-annual declaration. Unleae otherwise noted, specie-extra dividends art not Included.
—Aleo extra or extras, b—Annual M s stock dividend, d—Declared nr paid 1061 blue (took dividend. •—Dedand paid ao far thla year, f—Payable In ■A* 'l*T**f H***'- ■*%<■<« toAMfiMlto
___ex-dividend or HRMOMil
g—Paid taRt year. I after stock dividend
elered or paid thla y , HP......... _ --
issue with dividends la arretn. p—Pntd this year, dtrldead omitted, deferred nr action token et last' dividend meeting
. k—Do-
l stock
iuS
x-Salot In fun.	_
eld—Called, xd—Ex dividend, x-dti—Ex
Treasury Position
cott—ponding dots a y*»r «ft:
_jlmnc« ...................  Aol7s!*i6,»tyo«
Deposits fiscal year
JWj 1	    15.035.001,021.04
WlMrawalt fiscal year 10,010.433.M1.I1
“otol debt ......... Ul) JOJ.141,170,444.37
old asset* ............. 16,0*0.101,727.01
Mane* .. ...........'....3	Ao|{i3jf4,Mi.5i
epoaits fiscal year
July 1	............. 13,033,320.534 70
TOMMrawali fiscal year 10 04*2X2.04132
Wild debt .......... (X) M3.4JS.W3.M7S
Oold assets .......... 17.451,909.473.19
— Includes 0431,061,349.40 ------------ —
tf statutory hult.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I’m wondering U it to wise to buy a few ihares of a stork at a time, and therefore have te pay more brokerage fees, or watt until I have oome mosey to buy in lots of 1007 I would like to buy It shares of ColUus * Aik* mas.” H. F.
A) The answer to your question depends on the type of Mock you plan to buy. Odd-lot trading is relatively expensive. If you are interested in stable stocks, and your
Pressure Develops in Grain Futures
CHICAGO un — A little more pressure developed in the grain futures trade today in early transactions on the board iff trade and prices turned easier.
Declines were limited to major fractions except in rye which off as much as a cent during the first several minutes. Dealers said the pressure appealed to include a little short selling and some profit taking frbm the advances of the previous session.
Export business was tight although some rather substantial offerings have been requested on wheat. Deliveries on September wheat contracts in the pit vrere surprisingly light and may have contributed to the weakness there.
Gram Prices
* Successful *1 investing 1
*> * ** t 4 « 4
GMTC Dealers Are Briefed
M««tif)gs Held Today . in Detroit, Dallas and : Jacksonville
The "first bf a series of nationwide dealer meetings covering new product' improvements and marketing objectives , of GMC Truck — Coach Division for the 1963 mod-J el year got .under way simulta-' neously,-today in three cities.
★ ft ' M ,
GMC Truck dealers met with, factory "officials in Detroit," Jaclt-sonvilie and Dallas in opening, ses-_____Calvin J. Werner, Wee president of General Motors and general Manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, headed the factory group present at the Detroit meeting- _
The three luncheon programs were conducted by R. O. Moore, rastern regional sales manager.
In Detroit; T. L. Harris, central -regional sates manager, la Jacksonville. ami R. V. Stelter, western regional foie* manager,-- In Dalian.
This same teaip of homeoffice sales executives will conduct subsequent meetings. The program will continue through Sept. 14.
After today's opening sessions, meeting dates are: Cincinnati. Atlanta and Houston. Sept. 6; Buffalo, St. Louis and El Paso, $ept-Pittsburgh, Memphis and Lm Angeles, Sept. 10: Boston, Kansas City and Oakland. Sept. 11; N«w York and Portland, Sept. Char-lotfe, St. Paul and Salt Lake City, Sept. 13; and Washington, Chicago " Denver, Sept. 14.
Car Production Stays 1 Million Ahead of 1961
DETROIT t0— Domestic auto manufacturers stayed more than one million units ahead of their 1961 production rate, although they built only 135.473 cars in Au-
funds build up quickly, yoa would be wise to trade in 100-share units. In the.case of issuea which have shown a strong upward trend, wouldn't wait. The delay might coat you more lhan.lhe .few extra dollars in commissions. Collins A Aik man, for example,-has shown good relative action in . recent months. I like the shares on the basis of continued growth in textiles, in which Collins should share folly,	•
ft’ ft ft •
Q) "I bold stock In Halley Set-burn and Scurry-Rainbow, both of which coot me about "three times the present value. 1 bought these stocks five years ago for growth, but they grew the w rong way. should I dump these or do you think they will oome btckT I am not pressed for money.” M. N.
A) The decline in your two situations is pretty typical of what hap pened to the entire Canadian dl group when the 1957 boom topped out. The sharp drop in these stocks was dtle mainly to world oil condi-
CH1CAGO GRAIN
gust.
Hie monthly total was only 180 care above last August. Output .for the first eight months of 1962 stands at 4,405,486, compared with 3,331,296 in the tint eight months tit 1961.
August cutbacks by Ford and 8tsdebaker barely were offset by tacreaoed totals at Geaeral Motors, American Motors and •Ohrysler.
Studebaker production of *1733 units was limited to the new Avan-ti sports model.
Production will.....boom this
monthv General Motors and Studebaker both began 1963 model a!--’sembly yesterday.
tions unique to Canada itself.
Scurry-Rainbow is a land-play situation, and as such is more speculative than Bailey Selburn, a pi ducer which has been building definite earnings base. Both stocks are good holdings in their separate classifications, and 1 would Hh sacrifice them at present pressed levels. You’ve been patient for five years. Keep it up a while longer. T Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. (Copyright INS)
Expect Names Soon lor Satellite Corp.
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy is expected to send to the Senate today or Thursday the names of the men Trip will set the world's first space communications corporation.
He has had under consideration a list of suggested incorporators land probably Trill select nine names from banking and legal fields.
More Firms Up Dividends Than Year Ago
-..... -	5 NEW YORK (UP!) - August
- tions and pm tiy to i*riain . condi- Mw mor, corporations pay m-
creaaed dividends to stockholders than in the same month a year ago, Standard ft Paw’s Corp. reported yesterday.
The statistical agency said 76 companies raised dividends last moath, compared to only 0 ha August INI-
Only 33 corporations, however, paid extra dividends last month, while 36 did in August last year.
Ten corporations cut dividends last month compared to 12 a year and 15 omitted payments as against 16 last year.
5# i
• 1-52% . 1.34% ■ 134%
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* alter decimal point* are- eighth*
Arkansas Louisian* Gat Co.
Bald.-Mont. Chem. Co. Pfd. 10.S
BID ASKED
38.3
HI
.12.4 IS.4
Datideea Bra*................
”-■* Mogul-Bower Beartnss 34.8	30.:
*F Aluminum ..........32	33.1
____or Bull 4* Bearing :..30 S 20.1
Leonard Beflatat .........10.4
Prophet Co.  .............21.7	33.3
Rockwell Standard ........32.1	33.3
ItoDjagSPl. ............-..33.0	84
OVER THE (MMU STOCKS .
The lollowing quotation* do not not. tuarilf repretent, actual troaeactloot tut are Intended a* * guide to the approximate trading rant* of MK
BID ASKED
AMT Carp................ “
Aunt Jane's Food .....
Detroiter Mobile Rome* .
Diamond Crystal ,.......
Electronic* Capitol ......
Electronic* International
Frit* Co. ..............
Andrew Jargons .....
McLouth Stool Co. ....
Mich. Momlm Tube Oo. .
Pioneer Finance -.......
Santo Fe Drilling ......
Trans. Oo* Pip* Lin* ...
Voroors Ginger Ale .....
Wlnkelman * ............
Wolverine Shoe .......
esmfi
News in Brief
A bearing aid valued at *746 as stolen from his car while parked in a municipal lot at Oakland and Lafayette avenues. Eldon Lloyd of 816 Monticello St. told Pontiac police yesterday. - j
Burglar* 1 who broke into the \ Stanley Forrest home at 320 Road, Oakland Township, 340 in cash while he was! away for the weekend, Forrest reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday.
.13.0 M
MUTUAL FUND*
Affiliated I
Chemical Fond .
----------ra^Jth ft
Income — . Orowth K-3 ... Mail. Investor* Orowth lCftat. Investor! Trust .
Putnam Orowth ..........
Television Electronic* Wellington Equity . ..... Wellington
. IN IM
at
Someone Has Light Fingers, Green Thumb
A light-fingered thief with green thumb apparently is work ,ih Pontiac.
ik ♦	♦
During the nast two weeks,] someone has been taking azalea: plants from a garden behind the Pearce Floral Oo. at 559 Orchard Lake Ave., according to florist: Charles Coppersmith.
Coppersmith reported the incident to police yesterday when, he e toil of plants snitched by the azalea bandit had readied
».
The 100 plants are valued at S75.!
COMING TO YOUR AREA..
4 4r ir it ★ ★
DON'T MISS IT!
TRAVEL TRAILER
PREVIEW SHOWING
AIRSTREAM
LAND YACHT FLEET 1963 SEPTEMBER 7. S and 9
Friday, Saturday 12 Noon-9 PM • Sunday 12 NtM«S PM See and hear all that’s mw in travel trailer fun and adventure. The «ntire 1963 Airstream fleet will be paraded before you. See the new technicolor spectacular, ‘ Capetown to Cairo." Share in the high adventure of 102 Airstream Caravanners aged € to 85 as they journey 12,000 miles through the dark continent. You'll see more of Africa than you’ve ever seen before! Join the fun..;join the excitement. It could mean the fulfillment of a dream... a wonderful travel dream that's about to come true for you!
I il ■ %)Pi I 34% *4%- % W< > 38% 38%--. % Mi
r .Mi l
■I PM J3t
28 M% ■ •	« - % T**r As*
1 •	•	ft ...	1K2 High
12 28% m 38%— %1*0I Low .
2	18% 18 Sfi.....|lMl High MM ft; 3*%— % 11841 Low .
1*0. KaS* URL Stock*
...287.8 198.9 IMA 317.7 ...MJ 1240 IMA 2M.1 .. 277 1 Iftl IMA 2*2.8 ..9i| m3 nos 300.6 ..1*1.1 IMA 1M.8 2*0* . 515.8 ULV1U.9 313.4
DOW JONES 3 P.M. AVERAGES M BUM, 801 07 Otf 1.38	*
2* Roll* 133J3 off SjM -15 UtU*. 120 80 0(1 6.11 05 Stock* 200.M 0M.U3 Volume to 3 p m. LMMM.
REFRESHMENTS • EXCITING CARAVAN MOVIE SPECIALISTS TO ANSWER ALL YOUR QUESTIONS
ADMISSION FREE
WARNER TRAILER SALES
3098 West Huron St.. Pontiac. Michigan
ftp
FORTY TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER $». 1*W

Pontiac} Nearby Area Deaths
NICHOLAS butler
The Rosary lor former Pontiac resident, Nicholas BUtler 68, of Tec Lake, Lewiston, wUl be recited at' 8 pm. tonight at the Donehon - Johns Funeral Home.1 Service will be tortomfar at 9 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Burial will, be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Butler, a member of St Francis Church in Lewiston, a retiree of Pontiac’s water depart-* ment a 'D.A.V.. and a life-member of die Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, died last Sunday in Harper Hospital, Detroit, following an illness of two months.
Surviving besides hi# wife, Rose, are two daughters,/Mrs. Melvin Norberg Of Pcjrtlac^and Mrs. Marvin Richman of Madison Heights; one son, William Thompson, of Beulah u. and three grandchildren.
. LtTHER CALDWELL
Ludier Caldwell, 61, of lit) E. Beverly Ave, died yesterday in f Community Hospital, Battle Creek. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. “
\ STANLEY H. KRYZANOWSKI \ Stanley Hi Krysanowskl, 64, of 145 W. Columbia AUe., died yes-
terday at‘his heme. His body is at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Hpme.
VERN E. ROHM Service for former Pontiac resident, Vem E. Rohm, 78, of 96 Centennial, Sparta, will be Friday at 5 p.qa. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Hpfne. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery.
Mr. Rohm, a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac and a retired carpenter, died yesterday at his borne following an Illness of three weeks.
Surviving are one aim, Dexter, of Sparta; one daughter, Mrs. Robert M. Rtanger, of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and one g r e “ ‘ grandchild.
Youth Program Like JA Eyed
Teachor in Waterford Proposes Setup to Occupy Youngsters
Waterford Township High School teacher William Green last night
FRANK SUMMONS Service for Frank Shimmonc, 78, ol 2307 Mt. Clemens St., will be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will i in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Shimmons. supervisor of Pontiac Township for 31 years, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a abort illness.
Surviving besides his wife Clara jls one brother, G. Grover Shim-moot, of Lake Orion.
MRS. RUDOLPH WALDO Service for Mrs. Rudolph < Marcella) Waldo. 55. of 2393 Silver Circle, will be Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntpon Funeral Home. Burial wfllbe tn White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Waldo worked for Fisher
Qeek Methodist Church and the Goodison Parent-Teachers Association.
Surviving besides her husband
ps two children, Shirley and Michael, both at home; her mother, Mrs. Martha Gorsline of Pontiac; and five brothers, Richard of Ben-tan Harbor, and Gerald. Robert, [Leon and William, all of Pontiac.
MRS. ROBERT R. LAWSON
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Robert H. (Sarah Jane) Law-son, 25, or 47070 Pinecrest St;, will ba 10 a.m. Friday at Ptxley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be In Tower Cemetery, Ono-way.
Mrs. Lawson died early this morning in Pontiac General Hospital after a lengthy illness. She was a member at the Avondale Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband pro three daughters, Terry Lee, Lillian May and Debra Kay, and two sons, Delmar E. and Alton . all at home; her mother,
Sebra Batter of Rochester; and two brothers, Eugene G. and Virgil D., both of Rochester.
similar to Junior Achievement to the Greater Waterford Community Council as a means of keeping youngsters occupied and out of trouble.
WWW The proposed program would include children under 16. Handyman-type services would be performed at first and later a ufactured product might be considered, Grom suggested.
Speaking at the GWCC monthly meeting devoted to the local Juvenile sMaation, Green fold
by township .youngsters from age I h U during July.
Body Division. She died yesterday at her home Mowing a long 111-ness.
Surviving besides her husband is one brother, Earl Waterman of Pontiac.
MRS. GEORGE WARNOCK Service for Mrs. George (Gertrude M.) Wamock, 44, of 29 S. Edith, win be Friday at 1 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Bur ' will be in Perry Mt: Park Cemetery.'
Mrs. Wamock, a member of Central Methodist Church, Longfellow School PTA and the Worn-en’s Bowling League, died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Mowing* a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Carl G. Miller of Mt. -Clemens; three son*. George of Rapid City, Robert and Bruce, both at home; one daughter, Nancy, also at home; two sisters, Mrs. Alvin Kaeding of Rochester and Mrs. Henry Eschen-burg of Florida; six brothers, William and Paul Miller of Fraser, Cari and John Miller of Mount Clemens. Ralph Miller of Royal Oak, and Arthur Miller of Dayton, " i, •	\
MRS. ARTHUR DAVIS
MRS. AARON L. SANFORD LAKE ORION —' Service for Mrs. Aaron L. (Geraldine B.) Sanford, 39, of 2288 Baldwin Road, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Sanford died Tuesday in
‘ of Flint.
In elaborating on his plana,
r--- ---a*— —--..RAVKRIIRG tmm Strvirp lor Mrs.
iiracn BUKCNctr tM egTaDusnznem	•j,iT,bw ffl
, corporation similar to the over-16 JA groups and selling shares of stock. A building would he needed to house the operation, he added.
Though ,m takes, the GWCC m em bora vetoed approval of eoeh a pro* gram to aid la keeping the
Her body la at DoneUon-Jonea Funeral Home, Pontiac.
SurvMtM besides her husband its, Mr. and Mrs. Odes Case, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Odea acaae, [and a brother Ronald, all of Lake Orion.
To Buy. Rant, Sell or Trade
Ust Pontiac Proas WANT ADS
Office Hours , 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day Mowing first insertion
—BOX REPLIES—
At IS a.m. Today there were replies at The Press stipe la the following
g, IS, ft. SO. 07, M, 76, 7k, tt, 97, 96, 100.
Cord of Tlioofcs	1
WO WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN-Mrs thank* sod appreciation to ■U of our friend*. neighbor,, sod the Her Anthony NeUoo lor the many seta of Hndnaee sod help rendered si s Urns of grbat need, we wuh to pay «pec 1*1 tribute to the nune* who exerted themaelvea beyond the esll of duly to aid end assist our mother. Mr*. Leqh Van-Wagoner. and make her comfortable whgo ahe- needed it the meet. Mr. and M”.. Verpon JL IW« and family. Dr. and- Mjto Mark B. VanWagonrr and family
I ORAVE LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL Memorial Part.^Pajd W0. *1(1 seU

POUND: LIGHT BROWN PUPPIE With collar, about * wlu. old. Call PE >-0771 alter
Loot: bLack and oh a termed facte*. M to tofrimag. vlctnlty Wenonah and HUM
Mp Walki hMb 7	Naif Wawfod, FmwU 7.1
AN 'ttnnguitR ^FRRneo m perl speed telephone kelp. OL 106*2. Mr. Round*.	BOUdBKERPRR. ORHRBAU LIVE 1
^ bewa* Man	MAJESTIC ' 1 r?to-rir&,5SrtB.'ai maehtoa eperater. 1p.m. toTfa '
izivniTTin niluaim lake araa. call between^j ^m^-11 ana.	|all to nerasn. akeroaen* *r phene yjT i-MM. fri egregh, **d Bqaara
babysitter. P l I o h t HOUgfc- keeping Llvt In or 7 OJA. M • £ya a waak. MR OR SAHYarrlwR wANTfcb"~»bH li	MMMWTTSrjWIBt . »“pr*ferr*d. EM 1-6*21. BbdbiutitiFnfd. child Bare; white. nan-aMahm. near Tad's.
-Prince. rich! tty ol Olngell rill*. Ole-ward. Tt 6-2SM.
NX WARD: LARGE t MONTH OLD
bmmw, jtiiRMaoMmim
brown, P.
.ere* Rd.
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE leleemen Senna plan. Plenty of lead, C Sohuell. PE 1-THl
LATHE HANDS WANTED. MUST be flrat claae. IMS Rocha.Ur Rd AUTO BUMP SHOP GENERAL WAN with tool*, apply Keefe Sale* and
—v*T_	,_______, „
A YPliNG MAN
Assistant manager trainee: l _ • in Iritlmn bee ereeled

far I ambltlout •
Me Dree. BUMP M,
fringe benel it rik m
IAN TO~~KAVB
____________ __ OROUPS.
etc. SO per cent profit far selling watklne Nationally adearttosd on-
-*•*- m* r.xe.ilmr	PTHMe OO
furtbor detail*
Death Notices
IN DEBT
wlttme amall^eekJf* payment.
BUDGET SERVICE
Pay Off Your Bills
— without i loan_—
awju
Home or Offloe Appointment*
Gty Adjustment Service
lit #. Huron _PE MSP
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
70S Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg, .
...____- _ _____a* Butler;
daar father ex Mrs. Melrtn Norberg, Mrg. Marvin Rkhmnn r~* William ir3*^	*
Recitation of the Rotary will be today at S p.m. at the Denebon-Johns Punerbl Home. Funeral aerate* win b* H*M September (. at f a.m. at at. MtchMla Church, tntefment in Oakland mils Memorial Oar
Funeral Home.
CAMPBELL. ‘ SEPTEMBER 3 TeUlt Jamee. SUM Pine -t Ave^. Keego^ Harbor; age gt
.. MMKjy
brother of Rector J
Donelson-Johns
PUMERAL HOME h
children. Funeral service will be held Thuradar. Beotember 4. at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Oqd-*>»Mt Funeral Home. Keego Har------------------* — “--i Labe
~ Oodlja
They also indicated approval of the Community * Activitei, Inc,, teen dances that provde well-supervised entertainment for an average of 400 to 450 twice a month.
Mrs. Mary McGineiy, special ed-
•	ucation instructor at Waterford Kettering High School, explained the functions of the chore service group she organized a year ago among her 25 pupils.
* * *
Rev. Robert Adams and Mrs. Norman Pankner, members of the
*	newly established Youth Assistance Committee, told the group that the committee is interested in pri tive work as well as Helping those already in trouble.
Arthur (Josephine) Davis, 71, of Broadway St, will be 2 p. Friday at the Daviaburg Methodist Church. Burial will be in Daviaburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Davis died yesterday at her home following a short illness. She was a member of Austin Chapter No. 396, OES.
Her body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home. Holly Friday.
Eastern Star memorial services will be held at *8 p.m. tomorrgy
at the funeral Mine:...
Surviving are three sisters and two brothers.
MRS. GERALD GOODISON OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Gerald (Betty Jean) Goodison. 38, of 1T45 Silver Bell Road, will be 2 p.m. Thursday,at Piley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial wiU be in Paint Creek Cem-
wy..	.
Mrs. Goodison died Monday in t. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after an extended illness.
She was a member of the Paint
at nm woodward Avenue. Pemdel*. Michigan. Ibil address being where the vehicle la atored and may be tnapect--Bept. I and I. I
II be. told at public tale
PUBLIC BALI!
At t:M a m. on September IS UA a. ISM Ward T/B Conri aerial ni—
Huron at.. Pontiac, Michigan. That addrwa* bring where the veT-*- fa atored end may be inspected
fa to tofhejR MSS or. Oar wtad at abort addrt si Motors Aecytnnce^Corjr
last Chevrolet. I
rnrtwsr
Oeneral Meters Acceptance Cert Wept. I and I, 1*4
Dn September 11. ISf*. at. WW* a. 14] w. Auburn. Pontiac. Michigan. . 12 Pontiac, Serial No. M1PIS4M will bo M at, public aaetton for onto to hlgn-1 bidder Cor may bo tnopoctod At imaum
Two-Car Collision Sends 2 to Hospital
Two Farmington women are. hospitalized today with injuries suffered in a two-car collision yesterday afternoon at Orchard Lake Avenue and South Telegraph Road.
In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with. possible head injuries is Edith Sarver, 21, who gave her address as the St. Vin-cent-Sarah Fisher Home, Fiirming-■- /
She was a passenger in a car riven by Judith Ann Mow, 21, of 27400 W. 12-Mile Road, Fann-igton.
Witnesses told pontlac police Miss Mow’s car pulled into the path of an auto driven by James E. McMillan, Si ot 98 Lull ~ shortly after 1:30 p.mi.
McMillan, driving south on Telegraph, said Miss Mow’s car made a left, turn In front of him from Orchard Lake Avenue.
Exp«ct 300 at Dinntr to Honor Gftorgt Taylor
Some 300 persona are expected to turn out for a teatimanial dinner for Oakland County Proaecu-tur Gemge F*. Taylor Monday at the Kihgslqi Inn
Rep. William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, will be guest speaker at the dtamur, which has been arranged by Taylor’s staff of aaaiat«nf prosecutors.
. R Puralvv Pu-
Burton A., 610 Tyrsat Bt . Waterford Township; age S3:. dear fathar of Mrs. Everett MeNlel. Mrs Lorraine Hetherlngton and Norman DeBolt; deaf brotner of James DeBolt; ale* eurvtved br four grandehlldroB and eight great-grandchildren Funeral service will be held Thursday. Sept. g. at 1:S0 pm at the Voorheea-Stple Chapel With Rev. Wilbur t Courter ofllclating. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mr. DeBolt MLIfB •tote at tho Voorhees-Slple Pu-neral Rome.
KRYZANOWSKI.
ft: beloved
INS Stanley H
“ dtor Brother of Helen Keller, Mre. Ida Murawekt and Anthony Kryaaaowskl Funeral arrangements art pending at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Rome where Mr. Kryanowakl Will ll» t« NAPIER. SEPTEMBER Marilyn. S wife of i
Stephen ana nusan:	aaugnter
ot Mr. and Mre. Prank Baird-Smith; titter of Prank Batrd-Bmlth Jr. Serrloe at White Chapal Cemetery, E Long
^Thurajay
further information cal) tho Vw herden Funeral Home, TU l-».vui ROHM. SEPTEMBER ""T MW, Vern B.. PI Centennial. Bparta. formerly of Pontiac: age 11; dear father of Dexter Rohm and Mre. Robert M. Stanger; alto sur-vlred by three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Pus neral terrier. will be held Friday. September 1, at 1 p m. at the uonelaon-Johns Funeral Home. Interment l-Park Cemetery. Mr.
Johns 1
> Donelaon-
SdNfORD. SEPTEMBER" Geraldine IT IMS Baldwli Lake Orion; as* SO: belovm of Arron L. — daughter of M
Sanford; doaT‘ iletor'of ~RonaM
Soarfca-artfftn Chapel with Ray. Edward D. Aurhard officiating. Interment tn Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bhlmmont will lie tn state HomV** ®p*rk*‘or,mB Runeral UNDERWOOD. BoWeMBER 7 IMS. Alma N., 4t4 N. Johnson; ogo II: dear mother of Mre. John O. Fife and Mre. Clifford Scott: alto survive* grandchildren
In Oak i
derwood win ne in etate at me Donclton -Johnt^Puneral Home
Marcella 80PT«*JB^llrer Circle: •ft M: beloved wtfe of Rudolph Waldo; daar tutor of Earl Watermen. Funeral service will ha iBtflMp*. Sopte pm. at to* Ru
Hun toon Funeral
WARNOCK._____________
Oertrude M . M 8. wnsa: an 44: beloved wtto of Otorge War-nook: daar mother of Ocergi -A.. Robert R.. Bruce B.. and Nancy J. Warnock: dear airier »i william, Punfc0HW. Jana w. Ralph and Arthur Miller. Mre. Alvin (.Margaret: Kaeding. and Mre. wSay tFearlt Btoh-eaburg. Funeral service will Friday,
ChapeTw
t^roSl Ol wlU Ue
^arke-OjtfBn In ten---
D. E. Pursley
FOMBRAfi SOUS
HUNTOON
SPARKS-GRIKKIN
FUNERAL^ HOME^
CANVASSERS Possible S2oo piue per week. Apply SW Orobard Lake '
Shipp, ra mu.
AN EXPERIENCED
Furniture Salesman FOR FROORKSSIVE OPERATION Send resume to P.O. — *** Pontiac. Confidential.
MAN FOR O
IARBER. master only, call
L SBMSL-
drom, Oaa f to 1 p--^ —— CHILD CARE. GOOD REFERENCES
- Home end wages. OR MI7I_
CLEAN IN O WOMAN, I DATA
Rd. vMatty. Writ* Pontiac Frau
COMPLfefE CrfXRGE
t, general cMa-ihlldren, Uve In. home. MI 1-MM
Working paren tag. f tcbooi Nice roam ax' alter g p.m
Curb Waitress
ssitis&sse&ixx
the night ebUt. Apply to perm toy.
TED’S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN TO
LADY POfc
BMErty^SShTtopy famre. eg ej
erery other ana. Other, Unw rihriTO ranged. 2 tone ■ family. Can ftogafterj)
■Httng and light housework. Uve to. Bon tor M then wages. ST4-HTS.
'phene and tome (tola I Kay. child welcome, too home than wages. PK 4-42M. NKAT.'wNITE HOUSEKEEPER I to I hr*, per day. 1 to'4 “ per wash. Sl.M per hr Mu own treaeneeteflea Near meroe Bpfarcnece -egulre ra-—	Spja. mt
p.m. EM 2-4102.______________
NURsi'B AIDE. PROM 2-11. ALSO
MPmiV^RMBYBrr-
■ting. Use In. Ref. EM 2-12*2. PART TIME WAITRESS FOR PAR
DEPENDABLE. MATURE WOMAK tar bnkyritttog. oeentoga. Call ti
t to « tun., wed . Thure.
Detroit Blood Service
demonstrate ioTBwIra^
rax TOT CHEST
Wo offer you U per cent, and Duo use of n ftnhis kit and a color catalog plug fringe Nto flu. IT* love to tell every night. WO deliver collect add guarantee. Your hoot****- ns 1AJB nav cant FE 5-4721.
ESSR«K'
BODY MAN COLLISION “tt only. Poalljr Auto L. i 245 South Bl»d, E,
CARETAKER FOR »-FAMlLr
____.... M yoare old. to |uod
health and osporianeod to repair work and totmar painting. Se'ary SIM per month plus 2-room apartment. Anyone on social security can qualify. Do not apply union you want a steady job. Apply to norm only. Drtokera will not bo blrtd. References required. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. MB ■. Huron.
COOKS AND BARTENDERS EX-
fvtry other Sunday eff. I EXPERIENCED WOMAN fOK
S&l'&ZSi
,Wgl§sATt5FlfeE
with present Job? SUS ambltiou* tr** *-“—1
OIRL oft WOMAN SbTjW-

•Uft |„
Wig
__ I__ bo married, 21-45
asm nave dependable Mr. r fa oellent opportunity with futui a go-getter. OB MU!
(DRIVER FOR E STAB LIS'—._
route. Oattfas Cleaners. 650 WoaS-ward »1. Rochester, OL 2-T711.
EXPERIENCED IN N&PAIR AND
tooling. MY 2-2761,
EXPERIENCED MILL HAND. MUST
make own Rd.. Farmington EXPERIENCED
STOCK BOY.
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	FE S421S
.	^rari^ -
Csimttry Lots
TWO SBC TIONS WITH FOUR graves sack In beautiful Oakland Hills Memorial Park, Muat ba sold, am wlUtag * to sacrifice. Phone PE 4 1640 fer further to-
... YOU are just one pf our
185,000 readers... To reach
the other 184,999
Dial FE 2*8181 Ask for the. Want Ad Department
established dry oieaatog route. Ap-p*r <Ttlh*r* cleaners. Lake Orion. OAS STATION ATTENDANT, ti oi older prefoiTto. experienced. time. MArtet id4M.
housrebrpr'b pok Mtlrihkf-
Can be while or colored**'
HIn
\ETn TO learn PHOTO STUDIO management. KeBdale'x. 41 West
MRurotf. :	,
1UN TO WORK IN AUTO PART*
•iptrtitiM m »uto port* clerk. Hollerbeck Auto Part*
-	MM051_
SEEKING PROFESSION A L ser. straight salary, aommlaeien rka. paid vacation, retlroment. - age 45 FE 2-7731.
Man for dry cleanino route.
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From • a.m. |» 8 p m.
All »rror« ahould b* ra-ported Immediately. TBS Frets assumes no respom •Iblllty tor error* other than to cancel to* charges tor toat portico of too nrxt insertion of tho advarttee*
derod raiueitex through to* error. Whan cancellations are made be sure to nri your "kill number." No adjustments WUl be given without H.
CASH WANT AD RATE* Lines 1-Doy 3-Days e-Days I	SI.1S	$2 31	63 44
I	II*	2 24	S.M
i	'	3.20 .	4.20	.	6.24
I	in	(9	IS
(	EM	6 *6 . S.M
1	|5	IN	10.60
6	.	4.40	ji	M
I	465	ii	Hi
14	S.M	til	14.M
share* of
advShSbEr*
The deadline tor eaaeetto Hob of transient WaM Adi S| am. the day aI pobUeA-Uon after toe am insertion.
fSsariftod Coin ton, tosttewe A 1, sad
__Let clearly convey to
tte reader the nature of tor work aSwador to*
mis repraomtauen _ ______
ployment adTCr-itlng should ■or spiel edT —	■*-—*
and not anouab at the I of help. Fun ot? part with cart. Call Mr.- Pea-1643 H pjn.
30 CARFENTER WORK
o in. KM Milt
ODU. WANTED TO LITE IN AND take *sra of emtU children No laundry, ne cooking. Other kelp employed. S3* per veto. IMS Cornwall CL. Birmingham.
REGISTERED NURSES AND U-
fa---	—ictical nuriee
■R__■ work, all ahlfU m
.Tttr;s.w^r.
4-IMS.
BUpervlaorr o C*U Mr. Cloa
REGISTERED
NURSE
Bovs' boardtos school requlree n lure, experienced resident nuri A well equipped toflrmray. atm tort apartment, good meek. y« ly salary, liberal vacatlooe Phone Cranbraok Scboola. Bloomfield Hill* - Ml VMM, Exl. 146.
RELIABLE BABY SITTER. WEEK.
Ir been. FH 1-9771 after »:lf REUAlrtJe WH1TB WOMAN KJR housework and ear* of chUdmi. preler living to. OR 3-64*3. TEMPORARY MOTHER'S HELPER. S small ehUdreo. Drayton Plains.
HW Taut m
partmant. %vr.- — hr • aajiVrtidt. Rjid WstfT_ 2 poctad to Pontlae Pres*. Byx 65.
riCTftf lAlf ttWR-kANT
Half
Apply 160 North Perry -
WWduENflrij URILL LOOK. THE
Kingsley ^ Pi'ioonnftold0Hllle. KITCHEN HEiP WANTED MUM
Swan. M-61 and Ptoitlac Lake Rd.
end EKO leal*. X-ray experlenot helpful^CaU^Mr. Ctosson or^apply
FE*riM*.
BtS¥ “
THE NEW TED’S RESTAURANT PONTIAC MALL
PREPARATION
COOKS
BAKERS
PaM Yseattoto—rick Benefits
Uniforms and Meals
Blue eras* Avaflahto Sunday work required Apply to poraan only at to* Ma ealrana* at
TED'S
• PONTIAC MALL
EXPERIENCED COUPLE WANTED for fanoral fsrmlne tod wart. MA »tt41.______
MSA
Big ley Drive-In, I
WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED. AP-ply m person Clprkston Restauranl
ms Mm Hwy at M-ll. briwaan
4 and 6:36 o m.
Salas Haig Mala-faaiala 8-A
__ __________1 AU-Occatlon
Oreetlng Cards and Olft*. Take their orders and earn to 2M PS
ss.g&tjHre.'ss.
RmiJ Oreritogll^DepI* iSCTinp
ai.mgfterii ami

(iDerlencfd In Ium up. Hrritt at Aim m. uaI
(ALI BKAUTK David Presley till ififtrni
ICIAN WANTED.
; Vft-8t27.
THIS m NOT tnvurnnet, clemncri or frtMtr pUtt. tt you in onr It wtn
■ ______________
work. Wo sen offer you A career In sato* wtto ooa af toe top sr-yanlxatlona to to* country. Call
MB.BB.VRRMAN
PART TIME
■e at enee. S men lot .
h ESTATE SALES MAN ----------*--*
Bf Bel.
sassf:
l^&a^'roajrtiMi Hyri. e£ Muiupit Xetittic *—
iISSb
SALESMAN WANTED
SALESMAN-NEW Ll()UiD HAND —P- Ppr larae**. eerrioe is. ahopa. etc. EMplra 1
SERVICE STATION. EXPERIENCED
SINGLE MAN EXPERIENCED 1 NM, hots tod moral farmln Ittll Mtadawbreak, Hart FI Mil
^ TIRE Salesman
gmiw ot ag*. Apply peraennri of-
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
TYPEWRITE^
PART TIME
‘ Mr. Martin
___J. IAQ1NAW
WANTED: SINGLE MAN EXPERL
v ^ TT-. - i|dgf-*-*	--

> dairy ai E 7-2541.
fee fntarriaw.
anpearujee Car^to
pTm115****
iMp Wmm3T
I LADIES TO CALL OM CUE ry. i a^at.
AOTO SPRINGS
SPECIAL MM BACH Factory rtballt tor aay make < modal pertain toe to what we hot
* SS&MMMUX AUTO PARTS ^
O A El AND Atri B CAte at Pike
SUPERIOR
RARRMniT WATBRPROOPINO all work guaranteed. PE 5-3476
Titloring	tohf
	EXPERT ROOFINO. SIDINO. OUTt tor. New and repair. PB 5-1024
Fsactag	REASONABLE PRICES. BUBCH CS2-1542
^ANCHOR FENCES — N* Money Pgur»^_ n 6-7471	BOOPS: NEW. EBP AIR. Osural Matotenaeee	PE 4*444-
	BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDEM — POLURRRB WALL PAPER BTXAMERS DRILL*, POWER SAW8 S5I JOBL1N PB 4-61*6
66S2 D^^^JS 3-66*6	
iLmafW frisk FABULON 	 WATERLOO — WAX	
mmdlng. FE WBM.	Wallpaper Steamer Floor aander*. pollihert. h a n d aandera, furnace vacuum cleaner,. Oakland Put! * Paw. 43t Orchard Lake A** .PE MUS.
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATl)40~ sanding and ftolehtag.' 25 years at-pertonee. 222-4615.	
ralmVokk VUM lifWo. sanding and flnleklkg. Ph. FE ymt	TelevisleR, Radio and ■Mt Service
Heating Servlet	M. P. 8TRAKA TELEVISION SEEY-1 to*. Dai er eve*. FE 5-UM.
FURNACE CLBANINO. 610*6 15-Mile Radius 24-Hr. Berrie* Bu«h Cleaning	6*3-1543 Hefalng—cTOltor—eetlmate* OP 4 or OU-FHA terms Claantog-Repalrg-Servlee can Li f-isu How	
	Tran Trimming Service
	ACE TREE SEE VICE , RUMP REMOVAL Trap removal, trimming. Ori ear bid. M»dh* ar FE 61725
hwhtlen	C&B fksa SKRVICK. TRIMMINd and removal. FI 3-0080 or PB
BUSCH INSULATION. 6M166L CALL l(gfafap|||	MM.
	EXPERT TREE TRliCIfTNO AND romoval. Low raic>. PB t-liOC.
	Genera! Tree Service isu%,ssxtn-mn TRIMMING OR REMOVAL. VERT
A-l MERION gOD OR EENTUCEY Laid 6te tqoar* yard. Seeding end	
•TAi^^UAiro uSmA%Ra
jENERATC *
EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON rtmuarita. 64.M
roSSStgRT&Ur
LET A HAVE FUR WITH _ _ Larson s Boato. Sylvan Float*, gall Boats, and Canoe. Tsenve trailer!. Da tt yourself weed end elumt-
iA3or8nud$_ .	_
Harrington Boat Work* MM B. TTSaaraahltlU Pf*‘fe tm
A-t ADDITIONS. 2P-TBAR MOWT-
UOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST
m. fawwa* :»W"dw mft wjdke^ AU work fully jjtaranued.
A MERION BLUE gOD. DEUV-erio* Made ar you pick up. Ml CMflfiBrmiflg.	.
A-l COMPLETR |AND«CAPDK2 -Preo oetiroalo* available, lawn
saMcai.aaa-
UOMn«>L Mr - riTjato'.
TALBOTT LUMBER Haw Mi IM tV
^SSodNSPIAvICT STORE
— —NT PI*JJO TUNDfO
Wiegand Music Center
tegand Music
rERPORD TREE SERVICE *
tm ar_______________163-60*4
Trass aid Arabs
mi
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Go.
Ito a WOODWARD i 4-04*1	FE Md
EAKLE'8 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. JJJ1.4 Cooley Uh* Reed. EM
1 HUMAj ' tUBPHIklNu' 44*6 w. waLton blvd.
w
A
N
T
R
E
s
u
LI
T
s
r
TRY
w
-A
•N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
.8
1
THE JOXTIAC TRE8& WE&XK SDAV*, S EPTEMBER >g, 1962
FORTY-THREE
jilii |j||p^ Malt-fainala a A
«u wn
tartly di us. Just
weekly ram weariko
dresses immIm to you by _ . jU thaw Fashion Freok* to friends. Ill Investment. CMTMt Inc or experience iwimrt. Fubtoa Frockt, Dept. H-JOT,
■ Cincinnati. Oku.
TfCtPlON*
Real Estate Salesmen
Full time—experienced prefsrn ' but not essential. Call 3434a
. pceridraL flniii*it'iif Man —-rttr If dotlred. Phono A-bBlT . ror Ert»tajmtnrtaw.___________
DAT CAM. nr AMT*
Wanted Waawliald C^ada Hi
i QR 94*47 or MElrose 7-
EVELYN EDWARDS
“VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Phone FE 4-0584
MKT YOUR SAIL BOAT NEXT

____JoiT WALKER SMITH
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE • B. Mnpli	d--
TYPISTS
i. sits IMS tor billing ma-i, debt shift, I p m. to la.
Wiitad talaat
WANTED: I OR }-BEDROOM t with baaemont snd Stair it. Excellent roftrtnttt. PE 5, 0 to 11 am. or S to 7 p m.
lastractiaas—Mioals	10
Fini»h High School .
bOoUM wrtto to Mattaasl Sahara of Hoin Study, Dipt. PP. Box 131 APetrod M. Michigan,
U6tEL MANAGEMENT - MEN. WOMEN sad COUPLES to train tor HOTEL MANAGEMENT and OPERATION. Only nr-— -* B coiuldtrtd. A|t orti ' NAnONAL MOTEL,......
INC, Box to, PoptUc Prow.
BlANO LESSONS j, FE 4 6429
LIGHT DIOOINO. LIGHT NAULINO.
'UStOiptni. WOOS tUttltlf, «*rd«n
d lawn wort. FE U741.
nflnkr
of city. Do not tml obligated. Call it lor eur bootM opto tan. We buy-tall and Tradt.
DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 2531 Dixie Hwy	OR 44U4
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE fcASN'PORHOUSES EAST SIDE OF PONTUC MIDDLETON REALTT CO. lEOMl" .
Voun6 Carried man desires wart of any bind PE 2*630
Wtrfc Wontsd Ftnaia 11
I WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH--- * I work. rm 4-1111.
COLORED LADY WANTS WORK.
awn tramp. FE S-S4ST after 1:11. Bat woCK — WEEuupf,
Booking. No trnntp. FE 4-1091. JUNE Hioh SCHOOL Oraduate
Mm tult-tlmo •
IRONINOS NEATLY DONE. REA-eonakto. FE MOM.
SSRifiefa E L D E R L Y LADY, above average, M year* nureing expertanea. dealrea day or night duty. I yoora with invalid. Would
• Fre«», Box 3.
WHITI LADY WISHES DAY WORK. Pe" 2-8971'
WIDOW LADY
keeping for _
» OR 3-1032.__________!
lllAN WfTH I CHILDREN I
alraa livedo
talldlin Sanrtea lipfliiH
AAA I ALUMINUM SIDING Sava UO money by tnataUtog youreeL All typaa in iioeh — NO WATTING
huteltalHm avnilxhle — (torm wtodo-» awning* FHA tarma.
JOB VALLBLT
OL MW_________________FE HW
, ad Ditto BE. reSodelinq.
haute • rasing, masonry, carpentry. aluminum aiding. Basements under present homes. FE 5-6377. BLOCK. CARPENTRY AND CE-
_ment wort, tertna. PE MW.__
B U I L DINS SSdERNIZATION
_____s «nd conraetant terms.
Kittat Stole Book. FE 44M1. CEMENT WORE OF ALL KINDS I Fraa cellmate* OR M741.
CEMENT. BLOCK AND BRICK
cemFnt CONTRACTOR
Driveways, potloa a Outan'a Coo
T^miL
CEMENT WOEK. ALL KINDS. SPE ttal mica. Fraa ertlnates. Phone
OR 14173 or OR MHO.________
CONCRETE DRIVES. PATIOS, also sidewalks. FE 9-0441.
DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARA0KS.
IesIems Sirvki
ELECTRIC MOTOR BEE VICE RD Electric Co. FE 844II.
liiMnifim * T—« , U woo*x*Tu*titlL
WBflK i WBB[ ~Ty
DRESSMAKING. 1AILORINO AL. taratlons. Mu. Eotfell. FE Mill.
DRE8SMAKINO
AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. aoddlng. trading, planting, tree removal nod trimming, d taking.
—* escavat-
311
Irt. ton si
j poM> I_____
r OB 141M
COMPLETE LAWN WOfiZ! Hi lsbod grading _at4 tofi MO- On*
6BfdiBhnwiE|
IP
I Md TnddEf ri
^°*sF&MMgga.L0W
14-FOOT.2-TON BTAKE-PADDING.
A-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able mtos. FE 6-34M, PE MSP*.. ABB. BASEMENTS CLEANED.
rubbish tic. Iwdid. FE 5-7863. GENERAL HAUUNO AND MOV-• g, OR 4-IMS
UQHT HAUUNO AND MOVING.
no rubbish. OR 34654.	.
PEtHtiEg *	M
A-l PAINT1NO. INTERIOR AED txtortar. Free oat. FE 4-3771.
AAi FAlilttNO AND DBCOItAT-
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOI
PADCTINO AND PAPER Mark Nalaon. FE HSM. FAllhlNO PAPERlfNQ WJ WASHING, TOPPER. OR 1 — PAIRTINO. PAPERING. R*M0V' al. washini. HHBl C. Whltf. PADflTNO INSIDE OR OUTSIDE Free art. PE 4-UW. or PE MED 'P’A&Un AMD DECgEATWO -
4 moms AIRUNBS. LOB AN-(ties, lu Frmocuco, I7»A0.
. waU. IM HU*. N«#jrark. l». Miami $44. Fbrry Snioi, Ww
AfirtiBiMiBrfEhdAtd M «d1,«WWk	*
«snz
tea petals preferred. : jWOW.asaid^lllto.
I ROOMS VERY NICK. OUTSIDE
r FE MW. ..
iEedroom flat, basement.
ad had. Newell Ufeo- near schools. M a mo. S73-OOT5.
m ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED!
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. dfstosa 1 pleat er Moaeful
Eenraonfa If t-"'
Off—*--------
Shoiw Uvifli QeetHu
CLEAN ROOMS FOR COLORED. 251 Watt Wilson, PR MTM.
4-ROOM FRONT, UTILITIES, 165. rB a 1063 22 Cadillac.
alia clean
niWUHw jMb toiaL,-.	___
Xts*- ***m r+tt*"*
PROFESSIONAL GIRL TO MUI lake front Soma with tom. Prlva room, call 602-0737.
CASE BUYERS WA1TWO
IV ROOMS ANb BATH LOWER, ill Utiutloa furnished 12 Bherl-dnn. 442-2236.
COLORED. 4 ROOM UPPER tot duplex bouse.. In Pontine. EM
..CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACT! - HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT
3S2 Oakland Avt.	PE M441
AN IMMEDIATE SAUL H POR YOUR
Land Contracts
US before ‘ you deni. WHIM
ICE 4 ROOM AND RATO UPPER. Heat furn. OR HIU LUXURIOUS 2-BEDROOM APART-mtnt, fun, or uafiin. Overlooking White Lake. W 44M7.	,
LOVELY S-ROOM SECOND FLOOR ant. an west side across tram Web-star achool. stave and ratrigarator. Wall to wall carpet, garaia included. win be nrtRaw iw jms>w-bis October 1. Rant, priced. No children or pete. CaU FE 2 3W2
Wa have lever al biurara for good homes and land contracts.
A. JOHNSON £ SONS REALTORS FE4-2533
1404 g. Taleiranb_
LISTINGS—BAIT SIDE OF CITY.
MIDDLETON REALTY CO. ... FE 4tallS	‘
Listings Needed
Listing your property I Incomat < stogie houses er aelltng your pea ant equity. Call Mr. Ratal.
Modem 5 Room
„ APARTMENT
STOVE AND REFRIOERATOR FURBISHED. SSS PER MONTH. APPLY AT 101 BLOOMRELP
nEar ftLizAliirflrLZK—
OUto. email 2-badrootn house.
i month, couple only. OR
“WE NEED"
POR SALE AMD POE RENT
Buyers Gatote
TROOM EFFICIENCY _	APMtotad^ ( MN
I-BEDROOM DELUXE EITCMEN-apartment Newly daooratad, floor, parking at door, gas — SdSl or PE MW
ItOOMS'AND BATH POR BACHE-lor $13 per week. 225 Florence. BOOMS, KITCHENETTE AND bath. uUllUaa. Older aoupto desired. FE 54453.
1-BEDROOli APARTMENT, hEaT. hot water, atovs and refrigerator turn. Palm Villa Apartments. 464 Auburn Ava.. FE 2 4f~~
ROOMS AND BATH. DHAY1 Coll between P-1. »M-I6g4.
I LAROE ROOMS. bTtH. FIRST floor. FE 4-1723.
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND
entrance. FE Mtol.___________
3-ROOM BASEMENT APARTME* no young 363-3139, Oxt
ROOMS, ..
Call Fa, 3 EMI
ROOM, PR1....-	—-----
- both. 79 Oort tL Apply Apt. 7. t FURNISHED APARTMENT ■ i persons, west aide.
1-ROOM r
rooms laundry fnelUtiaa, i welcome near school.
SLATERS
UN. Parte Bt._ *__
Days FE 4-1644 Nights FE 44U1
ROOMS upper, partly fur
$14 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, and entrance. Had. >»uhi_
nswilak. Andy 80S r
APARTMEJg
APARTMENT POR- 1. BEDDING furnished and Uundersd. 26 Wtl-
^'infafiEt" E iTS-
frfRACTIVE 3 ROOMS. BLOCK from Tel-Huron. adults. 2-64J bachELoE APARTMEHT. ALBO
mento, PoottEc Aske. WO per - keslndlng utilities. STMoto.
ROOMS. UTILITY
Clean, completely i— mom home. Oaa heat. v-monthly. No utilities turn. To Jimt 1st. El wood Realty, SS3-14U1
LAKEPROm EFFICIENCY. PONTIAC LAKE and Highland Rd
ass S. Broadway. n5ce 4 rooms bath, and rata, wait aide. FE M8M a 4-flgg.__
SMALL MODERN APARTME NT Ground floor, 612.50 wK. 976 Myrtle.
' UNION COURT APARTMENTS ■ are you tasking tor.clean attrac-
ROOMS AND RATH PRIVA1E entrances stove, utilities furn. HI
ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE ealranes. Mstiwiaa tom., ado Hi. Mil Seebaldt. Drayton Plains. OE l-lito.
1 ROOMS AND HATH. NEWLY daooratad. Adults. Ail ultimas. FE
EMU.
ROOMS. NEW CARPETING. DEC-orttad. new refnsarator, near Central High, adults. FE MOT.
3 ROOMS 171 S. BANFORDl
,	FE S-2052___________
ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND ad uttltttaa fun. Inqutra at 7M W.
4-ROOM APARTMEWt FE t-im d ~
ROOMS AND BATH.
Heat turn Apply Id Eorest -ROOM APARTMENT. NO C Bran er drinkers. IM Washln FE >6272.
WITH KITCHEN IN LOVELY ROME
ROOMS. BATH. HEAT. ltW Soutt Rosalawn. OR 4-UM.	______
Rooms and bath, all utli-
ties furnished. One atovs. washing privileges. FE 2-Mgl
r CdLORED .
LARGE APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS AND RATH. NEAR BEARS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. STOVE MID REFRIOERATOR PUNISHED. FE 2-6420 AND FE 3-7M6 FOR COMBED, 3 ROOMS AND ™b Plain. FE 4-6134.
FOR COLORED
I roam and bath, near OMC Truck - 317 Prospect. EM MUI.
OrcharJ Court Apartments
MODERN IN EViSt DETAIL Afiiu I I A-4SU
It lalmtr U.. Ad- * ... FURNISHED 4-ROOM irtment, main floor. » North -	• - -tod. FE
Manager.
PARTLY
•MT—
Midi
BEDROOM LAKEPRONT HOME September to June. Waterford school district Auto. bad. sarata. «7S me. EM 3-4322	__
BEDROOM MODERN YEAR around. Lower Straits Laba. Elf
1 Rooks. PARTlV FURHUHkf.
gas beater. References. Ellss-«ui Lake. 3444 Maplalaaf.
CLEAN. COMFORTABLE LAKE-
___ Lake area.
Sept -May. laaaooabte. adulto^ EM
34134.	_____________
LAKE OftioN—SMALL. MODEfST
. w —
_____AhoimD boms oM Lakk
Orion. S hodman, asraaoad porch, fireplace, tea hast, tit. — Lake sweat. Lake Orton. MY
ftMiUE&tfifS-------iT
CLEAN KITCHENETTE Pontiac Lake. 146 per bench an* boat. 4V3 1I
BUSINESS MAN. WEST SIDE
uot, 1 ' i&FXiSk
PflvUesaa. sarata. PE S773I.	_
LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING. EVERY thins fuidahed. prlv “
HO a week. FE 54*94.
ROOM WITH KITCHEN ipfcivf •— in modern hue. PL 3-1213
Oakland, FE 3414*.
EB4-^D
Ititt. 7f27 M-64 AT WILLIAMS Lake Rd. OR 3-1391,	jjj§B
illAU STORE FOl Call FE Bi»74.
la Hwy, Oft PIUS.
4 ROOMS AND RECEPTION. HEAT *ad w*t«r fumUhed. 143 dkliod. Ol >>1111.
tab Hnni__________
Goi^ig to Retire?
Better taSe a look at this t 3-room home tn the west sul ban area. Features large'tot l — fruit trees and berry bushes. Taxes
only . SIS per year. *	---
44.500 - 11.000 do
Taylor, Realtor, OR---
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUB
•— -------“ *—me S bedrooms.
bather 2-car xs-
... - TEL CENTRE. AIR-CORDI-Honed office. Ample parking, gat lumaca 2 lavatorlaa. Available d lUb mo. ROLFS H. SMITH. Raal-tor, FE 3-7S4S.__________________
LAKE-FRON’i CAPE COD 3 acres, fireplaces tile bath, walkout b
____la waraae. Fruit. 125
S4T41.
lurt liHww byrty <74
WANTED TO RENT Oft LEARS: building with drain ut floor, clear span, drtva-tn doors, approximately 3000 sq. ft. 334-0176.
MM IbWM	49
2-BEDBOOM BRICK. HBWLY DEC oratod. 422 E. Manaflold. FE 6-9659 2 TO S ACRES WITH 2-BEDROOM homo, 4 rooms and (tool In baso-mont. block. OA 4-20U.
2 - BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. lHtaar *ora«». earpotod.
lei-Huron. Must, sell. ..
TE 6-4261 after i p.m.
I. Leaving al
ME
floors, attached g
NO MONEY DOWN. NEW 3 BED-room. oak, floors, copper plun b-lng. tile bath. Insulated, derma, screens and gutters. Lake privt-leges. Emit) Hewitt. FHA Sms. Jobs Myles. EM 14413,
3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR LeBAR-on school. Low Sown payment. 711 I. Beverty.
NORTH END, 7 ROOMS. OWNER. FE H44S.
OAKWOOD MANOR 3-BEDROOM all-brick rancher, attached 2-ear garage, mere corner '<>'•. lundseaped to perfection, lake privilege. 2210 Rosewood Drtr-
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Flh-L basement, torse family room, ptoe-tored wans, attoehod l‘»-car garage. 100x180 lot on paved street, It mlnutot from. OM Truck. 1 jt. old, phone 603-1760.
4-BEDROOMt)
Ctorkston area. Brick and aluminum, large lot. i baths, all :--T' 6101“ ----------- ---------
____	_____ schools and churdiM.
Prictd for quick s*l«. MA >3334. IXFORO — VERY GOOD 8-ROOM. 11b baths, fireplace, automatic beat. 2-car garage, nicely landscaped tot. Priced far nation, good terms. H. P. Holmes. Ihc. MI T4060. ROCHESTER. CUSTOM BRICK
6 BEDROOMS
plus sewing roam, t full-----
new gas furnace, newly decorated, 2-car garage, fireplace. -**■ “**“ star School. 414,460. Be Owner. FE 4-0634. Eve
" trade for 2-bedroom. Call after • -- Owner 4S1-100I.
MONTH
you in. -
ROBB HOMES
$90 DOWN $90 A MONTH
FHA. 1 bedroom,
_	_____ ______________ mil brick, built-in	...	—
100 Heights Rd. MY 3-1204.	I05xll6-ft. lota Included. York
N|AR W A Ti.RJ10.RD, SCHOOLS. BuJjdlM M.d ■m. 0244711.
$790 DOWN. 2-BEDROOM. OJ corner tat. tMOtTUL 14312.

UNION LAKE FRONT-BEAUTIFUL modem custom tortok.ranch home, eloquently end completely 'umlshed and landscaped. I bedrooms. For leeoe to respotfklble party, $200 per
mo. WO MM! UH MW.___________
WHITE LAKE. 3901 WOODLAHD DR
----6 room furnished
I________ jB furnace, on toko
front. Rea
YEAR-AROUNiV LAKE
corner let. 60.600._______
$190 MOVES YOU IN
3-Bedroom, all brick. fuU basement, attached, garage, stove snd oven. 105x116 tot Included. York Building Co. Model open 2107 Pontiac Trail, off Wetabl 0-4 p m. 6244711.
AUBURN HEIGHTS — OWNER. J bedroom ranch. Pl» 2-1084.
AUBURN ROM) — ROCHESTER
Stilt Hum, Unfurniihtd 40
2-BEDROOM HOMS. OAS HEAT, wi'h acreage modern. CaU FE MB7. ' ■
"bedroom house, garage. 2 adults ynly. 6SI j)er mo. nrar Au-
3 BEDROOM HOME. LARGE L07. near Ocott Lake, inquire 22 Auburn. BEDROOM. NEAR EMMANUEL MkogL " “ 1 “
I_________ 1 floor.
	... 2 children permitted. Hand fired coal furnace. 686 per month. Inquire K. G gr—r—..	|g|	------ ww
Hempstead. 4420) er •
after I pm. call Ft
; subdivision fR.
Northern High or Baldwtn-Colum-kto inn. new bbedreom single home, gee heat, carpeted, avail, able eeon. Reel Value Realty, FE 6-3674. after 12 noon.___________
$55 A MONTH
t tth contract to boy Must quailty tor mortgage
READY SOON	. _
MS Kinney, comer of Blaine. 1 blocks east Of Ocklewd 2 blocks narth to Monfanbn 1:11 to S p.m. WESTUWK REALTY
ATTRACTIVE RANCH. OARAGE
S44 >as« Med to ’fbMMla FE 4-7431 ___________
COLORED. SM MONTH. NEW stogie heme, rent option. I bedrooms. carpeted, gas beat. South ■too. Available aeon. 334-6400 after 12 noon. B.B.B. Bldrs.
art friendly? Cool In •wmcnortlme. ■arm In wtolalttM, Thaos I romne naif balb ipartmtotTg rani' for Ml par month. Adults unly in this killittot. K. O. Hampstead. Realtor. 102 C. Euro,. PS KJ04
or FE 6-Tin.	__________
VERY CLEAN NEW 1-BEDROOM furn. apto. an UMan Lake. Hie* trie beat, stove, refrigerator -uvd hot wator Avatlsble^Mpc ^h^ teo
eflicteny1 StonUUito,*a mcoto -Phone Ul 34104. MM total Lake
COLORED—455 Month
, New 3bedroom.stogie home, tone Maine area, earttoed. gas he- —
Franklin near ieuto Mfd. -
able mam Real Value Realty. PH
MWTlHIi BMjT------------
FOR "lEAsS: 3-BEDROOM BMCK bane.. Insulated, carpeted. $113.
LAKEFRONT YEAS J bedroom. Oft ~ OR 3-1434.
, 4-bedroom dining ■
tor. UL 2-3310. UL 2-5376.____
- ASBOC1ATE EROHEIM - .
IM FrankUn Sled.	FE 0400
BY OWNER. WATERFORD, I BED-room ranch. Also 2-famlly Income. OR 34760. olltg 4.
BY OWNER. WILL SELL NICE 4-bedroom borne near schools. Low down payment, or wlu lease. CaU
FE 2-6407 after 5.
s beat." Kxc.. rtae.
BY OWNER Sacrifice, f rooms, ceramic
bath on 60', fenced tot. 3 bed,-------
newly carpeted living rat., at* tached breeaeway and lie-car garage. fkc. condition. FE 4-2921.
BY OWNER OL HIOHLAND ES-tates, 3-bedrm. brick n nch. lib batha. OR built-ins. carpeted, basement, alum, storms tout screen, fully Insulated, tot. lighted — transferred.
ment. 6 years eld Landscaped. 60 yards, from Sylvan Late Reach. FE
MUST SACRIFICE
CAM LaK 1M-FOOT CANAL frontage. Madream borne to wooded ^eree^Peneltng. carpets
"COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
DLORAH Bl FEU
EXCELLENT INCOME Ol health farcing cnertilce to 4-family apt., shewing F ■— —•
on asking price, terms-----
retirement Income. Central Pontiac ares OR 44234
EXCEPTIONAL
Very sharp 3-bedroom brick re in weU restricted suburtag j— 12x16' recreation rm. 2-car ga-
Oaa brat. 2-car garage, tot *0x166
►or sale by owneW large
bedroom heme to Pontiac's tat Ins neighborhood. Completely
remltan roam. "Electric eye. brick..Z'.s-car garnKC. tstra lang beautifully lender aped aMBM |M. Phone FEderal 2-6341 tar anpetot-
. Garage. Only I
{pace
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
MiIbu	49
PONTIAC WEST SIDE
eara!£r^eieeeii*S5#ireo ehop-nlngi Pull nrtoe only 616100 Olio down. Cadi today WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3480.
'This is a wonderful book. It's the kind you can put down anytime if some fellow calls for a date!"
CLARK
2 ACRES. North to Pmttoc. bnly 09.000 6760 down, najMRMH, oil tornafe, enclosed front poreb. screened patio, Ito car strata. A good. buy.
i—.———._____
- pc. balk. Lot S0XMP.
RENT BEATER 1 bedroom brick terrace, close to town. Full base-’ ment. gas furnace, earpettog, 1 car garage. $6,400. MM down.
ACROM FROM LAKH PRIVILEGE
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron St. PE 3-74M OR 3-2301 or PE 4-MM
Evenings call
____ ¥a»*p‘
* rooms end bath, gu heat, baa* meat, garage, $7,490. lew down saymoM.
-room to corns. 1 fuU baths, oak floor*, baaament. gat heat. l'ir car garage. M.TM. terms. Can B
Colored Vet
toeeme. S rooms down and 4 up. Oas beat, modem. WU1 pay for Uaelf.
Sals Housei

m, lib I r school
________________________living rm.
Newly decorated. Middle Straits Lake privileges. *7 604. amaU dawn ■ Mir
ROOM. DINETTE.
____	__1 heat. 00x200 tot.
3130 Avalon, near Auburn add
ranch .oo i sc're. fireplace. 3 b rooms, t baths ' down. 6314051.
ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch on 72x120 lot. Itvln* room, dining area and hall carpeted large kitchen, tile basement with lb bath, lighted patio, lib-ear garage. 4‘4 per cent Of mortgage. Owner tra lerreig. Mutt eeU Ser BM — totor. OL14428. By "MALL HOUSE AND LOT. 4 ROOMS apd bath. Clear title. Loren E. Bennett. I ““
Uy room. Plenty of*built-in feature, and closets 2,400 tq. ft. living area plus 2-car garage. WeU located Ju«t off new htohway. 4 mUee N. of
SHARP 7 ROOMS
Deep green weU.maintained home, nice overhang, attached .garage. FuUy insulated, easily healed, full dining -room, dandy kitchen, of room, oak tortfc . tad
___kabop, Oooa Bcnoms ----
tan Lake Village. Move right In. Exceptional buy. 110.100.	*1.500
down. 065 month
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR Ml Union	—	““ • ~“
Kennet?7"— " new’^fhedrm".' base, ment...
Near Man — I lge. rme. tern down, rmt.. fireplace. } lote. M.900. or S acres. 21b ml" W. 4-bedrm.
C. SCHUF.TT FE 8-0458
comer tpw.
■mb' WHS. with natural ment paitlttai
carpeted U
_	bench, bear
garage. Nicely landscaped. Owner leaving state. Call COJMS or can be seen by appointment at 1400 Maplewood.
"HI-LEVEL 1-—— -——
771 Fourth St:. FE S4200.
TRI-LEVEL NEAR ROTHERN HIGH
den area. Fruit tr Color'-’ “■
Ireph
3-bedroom. fuU bath "up. besr_ garage. tree' all over the two tots 111.850 *390 could handle. ON.ftl mo., plus tag and Ins. H. R. HAGSTROM. REALTOR. 4900 W.
WALLED LAKE AREA 2 BEDROOM. 2-car garage, newly decorated. MA ♦MU.	_____
Year around lake home, bi-
level. I bedrooms, 2 baths. feinUy
room, fireplace. 2Vb-car ------
Fenced yard. Large down pips '—* crest Dr-
taar garage l tot. SLIM lie 3M7 Hm-
WHAT TO LOSE?
Take a few minutes to reed th ad. ft will not be repeated. We wl build on your lot a Baslc-BUt hero your plans or our*. Nothing dew and no payments until April. IN Thi« is for the next, five housi We wll) furnish materials i If. you are tote—— hat you can re,
> check with t
$250 DOWN
with picture wtodow. large with dtntne area, fenced tat. Only $7,360. li e vacant. CaU new.
NEED ROOM!
TTien. eee tola 7-room home with ateun heat, targe let 2-car ga rage. ITe a etoaT at *74M. tea-11 today.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
M *. *1
EDITH STREET
E. Princeton Nf. BaMwin
} apartments. I baths, furniture Included. all fumsce. double garage, large taken*. M M*, tetma.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin	*» HtH
. Near M. ants *300 moves you tan W. W. ROSS HOMES ----------- dl OR 3-0061
$8,700
FuU price. /
$00 :
Down
$63
SCHRAM.
Gtandma and Grandpa' or Honeyinooners I '• ,/
WU1 adore this Obedrarm tun-
----rlth specious llvtoS room.
— --, heat, earpeted haU. aluminum — fenced
gClow w 1UU Eli
Incom
late and says “ 1 only M.900 with ft a mbnth.
- er. 3 rooms and beta tip ranting for OH e month. Some furniture included FuU basement with gas - heat: knead yard end garage. 11.390 plus costs wUl bands. |
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471
P42 JOBLYN COR MANSFIELD
WILL BUILD
OR YOUR_ LOT OR OURS YOUR FLAN OR OURd Have I bedroom. 1\ bath, to -----1 model to chow.
Don McDonald
"SPA
4Bedrqom
1576 square feet to Uvtnf space. i>,'Bcuts. 10x27 farm kitchen double fireplace, gu FA beat. 79x180 lot. Brick construction, targe rooms
pit el. Priced it 616.960 to soil U
COX & SIMMONS LI 5*5400 ■
Sol* Houtoo
BARGAIN
— 1 ACRE. 4 RQtftM,,
MENT, OM <1AT.. JtOCMTO
HAVE OTHERS t
WRIGHT
___ Ffi S»W4I '•
lElizabetlt Lake Ranch v
J • Mlfowi hirdtood f 1 o o r 0*
t--	•
Htr» 1 ptUo
IOU m f—“ chiklr«n
waHniw m ramiwm 614.900 M. terms or trad*.
Lew Hileman—Pontiac’*
TRADEX
Realtor-F-xchangor
toil W, Huron - TR a-ltfl ML*
extra targe III I ttoseu ■ petto Imt Sw* to apple trees, excellent (er
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
Sharp 3-bedroom brick, earpeted living room, dining eU. urea recreation room, acroaaad oatio -overlooking bfantUtaly fenced back yard PRICE REDUCED for quick aato. OltJM. Terms.
WEST SUBURBAN
Share brick ranch borne. 9-bedrooms. carpeted living room end . I bedrooms. Larg* kitchen. Dtsh-maatgr Left to cupboards, _ FuU basement, water softener. 39-foot ——..m room. Attached Bear CALL FOR FULL DE-
vss {
CLARKSTON
NfM 5-room ranch home- 8*’ ■—---IVfc betht.
Smith
OWNER
coumbia Valley realty
9344tirw-17»
Eves. untll O p.m.
ROCHESTER
Just completed 3 bedroccn. brick ranch. fuU basement. Boer garage, ll» baths, flroptoee. large shel-tered back porch er future family room, otherextru. tflOiSoe tot to Jqengel’s Orchard. 311,960. TRoJan 74776 after »■	_____
Williams Lake Privilege*
Situated on 1 torse lend scaped tats among hardwood trees, attractive »-room home with natural flroptoee. basement. oU heat, 2-car garage. Feved street and many desirable features. Only 8 years put. — condition. Ideal for smaU ft 62.000 down. Easy tarma.
hot watei
storms ana eereens. opacioup w », paved street with city water. Con-
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
..	t“*«ranhMA M491
HAYDEN
selling for only 61.000 down. Excellent kitchen with birch cupboards. - •   -----nr:——- Attached
garage with painted walls end as
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
Fer.ntantn plus taxes and tasur-
Vlsit 3-bedroom models an Stanley, fust off West Kenneth I blacks from Fisher Body.	y
OPEN 1* TO • DAILY r 8FOTLITE BOTLDINO CO. FE44S^
NICHOLIE v^ideman
WF.BSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT |	4 » iVAVlllLU*
—"ee-b*droem twO-stc— '■
Living and d I n 11
. full basement
Cell for appointment to see.
SPECIAL
Two-bedroom bungalow. Living room, kitchen wtm dining space. Basement oas HA beat. Reason ably priced. ORLY 6600 down. Cell today . -
CLARKSTON AREA Throebedroom bungalow Living end dtolhf area Kitchen, utility room, all HA beet, newly decorated. Vacant, lli baths, dosing costs moves you to.
tag. storms and screens. A be yard to flowers. Neat as a p Terms.
North side:	,
White frame buflsatow. Nice l but room, dining room, kttch 3 bedrooms, bath and ultltty. 1 car garage, torse r • e retired couple Fi»™ .
900 cash or 96.500 terms. I diets possession.
Idee) f
$53 Per Month
Includes principal. Interest, taxes end Insurance, total price IS.700. 2-bedroom home. SIM mom you In. Mil Gain borough 4 miles north
to /Walton, off
NEAR NORTHERN HIOH: LAKOE
g room, new gu
REAGAN
WATKINS LAKEFRONT. 319.900 Total price for this lovely brick, ranch borne with 9 ear garage. __	_
2 lot*—fenced. 2 bedrooms and den Ff, be used u 3rd beil „_MSt kitchen. Large Uv-with natural
REAL ESTATE
ECON-O-TRI
S BEDROOM TR1 LEVEL
$9,995—$1,000 DOWN
INCLUDES: SI' Lot. Finished family room. Painted Interior. 11b car garage. Ou heat.
WILL DUPLICATE OH YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
10731 Highland Rd (M49)
Ph. 3634604 Open till S P.m.
Sun. 2 to 0
Val-U-Way
WE TRADE ON ANY HOME
DORRIS-
BRICK RANCH HOME — LADY OF THE LAKES PARISH. Repossessed home and mortgage corn-pan* will consider reuossble offers with reasonable down payment. and monthly payments f
___________—furnace^ 2-car gu
rage, large fenced tot. dining room path). Full price only $11,796.
$250 DOWN
R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR _ EE 4r3531
MS OAKLAND AVE.	Open 04
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
WELL PLANNED and to th* but to construction Is this brick ranch horn# with oak floors, plastered walls, marble window sills and told out for complete family enjoyment. 3 bedrooms, handy kitchen with eating space, fully tiled basement, solid concrete drive and a spacious 2-car garage. *14. MO.
SPACIOUS ENGLISH DESIGNED HOME. (13.M0 . . . E4tay FHA terms. Situated on 2 beautdul lote on paved strut. Pontiac High end weshtnfton Jr . school district. I lovely rooms plus, den, carpeting end drapes Included. Ftnptece.aad Bear strata-
LAKE FRONT SPECIAL — M.900. Built and. planned for comfort* able Year around living, not a converted cottage. Fenced and wooded tot. Oak flowe. modern kitchen end bath. Refrigerator and stove Included.

full basement.
.and—hot—water,-----------
and good closet spaee This
_____________ aluminum Sid’
tog ana could ta ( your tot. FuU price an your lot. Lot can
down payment. Don't __________
portunlty to see this fine deluxe home. Ideal for city lot. Come out Baldwin to Columbia and turn left V» block to model.
Ortonville
area with 3 k
OEOftGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists
Indian Village
Five room bungalow with unfinished attic, basement, gas neat, roo car garage. Only MLMt.
Rochester Area
Newer three bedroom. 214 bath rancher — Family room. U’xIT’ scrcened-ln ptteta. 114 ear garage. 110 x206' lot. Built-In appliances, cargettor. etc. MJM down plus
}	Brick
ttful kitchen, outstandtof bathroom. A smaU lot but a good • fatally home. dorru a son. Realtors
vsm Dixie Hwy	OR 4-0321
multiple Listing service ^
“Perpetual Open House”
in oub
“Office Theater” ROCHESTER AREA
This loveiv 9-bedroom eootempo-rary brick ranch, features a-large earpeted l7xt*ft living room with a mas give todgeroek fireplace. wamiiy ,iie kitchen, 12x13 ft. family room, patio. I1* ceramic baths. 2-car attached garage on a torae lot which ta fenced, with a built-in watering system. All this for IM J0t> term*
IN BIRMINGHAM
This 1-bedroom bungalow features a family else kitchen and living
ssri.^x.’ra'tau^y
llt.lSt. Terms or trad* ;	.
. You Don’t Need Gash to .Trade Your Home j
Bass & Whitcomb
n» ***”•“ vvym
■ 190* Auburn Near -Adams Road ■aPErtALIZINO IN TRADES"
Homes-Farms
- recreation room -'ft
___to
-SUMS.
I WOODED ACRE - like new S-hedroom brick ranch — basement ireplace
Templeton
recreation room <
2-car' attached get**,.
Only S29,SM. good mortgage a •hi* 1
ANNETT
Emmanuel Church Area
3 bedrooms, compact klteneh. tile bath, plenty wan space to kitchen, newly leftolshed neon, large recreation apace to dry basement, OAS heal. Fenced rear yard. FHA term* > - 4400 dawn plus coats. Va-
in distance to tbte ultra-faMHElr- Large shad-.jad slii and beta
car”garage.3I.000 doari
West of City .
Brick ranch bdltt to 1955 Living room -11x17. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, utility room mil.
Drayton Woods Brick
' ‘ k and dll h tn desirable
with rocreattao room and bar. FA oil heat. 2-car attached garage Reduced to $90,900. Terms
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
28 E Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sunday 14.
FE 8-0466
"BUD"
Oarkston
3-Bedroom Home
with attaching brteeewey and garage; school ecross sireel and featuring an* bedroom end ton
bath down : ■—	----
breakfast nc
wator. A* tote family
Oxford-Orion Area
17 Mm. 3-bed room home with bajcsnant- Automatic beat and bat water, approximately 100 fruit treat, dof raising kennels. 3-car garage, tractor, room for rtdtofVirsea. Offered at $16 900
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4* Mt. Clemens 81.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773
STOUTS
Best Bu^s . "Today
2-FAMILY - WeU located 19-roen
v-—- -  as and bath ta earl
itement with new ta chad gang*, beautl ;. payed street. Only handle.
9-BED ROOM RANCH ■ —Located near Fonttoc HngtobMMns Bdg . apotlew condition throughout, carpeted living room, tile bAtb with colored balb flxtnrea. well planned kitchen,
lli-ear garag*.
_____ -rtth gas
______________ . beautiful yard.
one-car garag*. Only M.7M with
room on 1st floor. 2 bedrooms and balb OP- BaMtnjnl. larag*. Fikql al Rj|, YA end IS It **r month. Near school
147 Raeburn Court: extra targe family home In super condition. * Center hall arrangement. Big Uv. tag room, dtatag room and klteh-en an Ul. flaw, new earpettak-4 bedrooms and bath up. large closets Basement, gas beet, aluminum storms and” acraena — Frioed to- H*M*VAor TOA. *58 3* tor month. Bur* better than renting it yen can qualify.
SACRIFICE BUY: Ulnaae to
„	_ g 2-famlly home lo-
cated wttta 6 of an am*. FT*®-erty t» on a corner and. on besT-
room with fireplace, dtatag room, llxtl kitchen with 8x8 breakfeto nook, family roam. H bait end screened poreb. J extra UW bedreem* and .(.piece	up.
Basement, sea heat. »4ar garage, tajjafea -rams and emeene.
’^SSS5dtoW-*i
aluminum i awninaa. to
»y«tem. mat., — —. ^ s
to eeU. Shown by appointment anil.
____ “WE NEED LISTINGS"
"John K.- Irwin
A Sent — Real tore ’
IHw^FESMM^ Elfil^R MMI
KENT
Estabttalwd ta 1*M FURNISHED LAKE FHOHT — fto-medtate possession to thls etotonW ------- '. . .--------s, rUB bath.
CENTRAL HIGH AREA — Walking distance to Crofoot end High schools. 3-bedroom home. FuU basement with gee beat. Oarage. You can have Immediate posaesatcm to this home for 11.09* down, ratal price only 97.900.
OWNER LEA VINO STATE — Must s*U nte* 9-room end balb. Wall-to-waU carpetto* to Hvlng room, ledgeroek fireplace, basement wllh gas heat. Nice comer location. Now it ».?M. FlU terma.
CENTRAL RICH AREA — Here to
new gas h * to s-car tola at *11,990 Wttta I
Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor
>2200 Dixie Hwy. to Telegraph FR 3-Ol23-Op*n Eves. :
Free toifkg
SENSATIONAL VALUE - JUST
FWR:REDROOM HOME^ Nrog.
Large two-
er. rsmtt 11 200 dowi
WEST SIDE SPECIAL - tM + rm. modern borne In oink «f rendition. Walking diatance « Web-•ter echoSTPull baaement. gaa bent, new WAU-to-wAfi esrpjjtj^ I arte two-car garage. Only iLSOS.
NEAR WISNEB BCHOOL - Lovely modem bungkiow borne wltb
“ ment all HmaHwI Into IWttl. • kj bath Large garage Lot IJi xlH. OM beat. Here U tn real good eoodlUoo- Only W-M and you can bate terms.
SELL OR TRADi -
m. _____ and workmanahip- At-
tached ever
ACRES*?*foot* land, .to**1*
1S*di. roS^.
mUaa INm Fonttoc CUT itodu. Priced to lew price to MAIM.
LIST WITH Ut — ww buy. Ml! end trade. » yrs. experience. Open 9-4 90. Multiple Ltaltag Service. ■
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
901 Elisabeth Lrt* Road Ph. FE 44M4 or FR MM*._.
HIITER
issi
it hem* fealurteg S baths.

bouse. 94x40 Olympic tool. 1 ahuf fleboard courts. Outdoor grin -Large lltaMlilto fenced tot to. eotnpleto privacy. OBly MUM -Terms or trade
Warren Stout, Realtor
7T N. gagtnaw It. Ph FR Mil! FOR A 4IU1CK BALK. CALL Ul 1
OVER LOOEmo LAKE, I - bedrwt.
tagg* lot.
WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT 6 bedrooms. II* baths. taXO* living mat dtatag reran, sun pooh, base-ment. 3-oar HMK|^|MMH
^FORTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, im
WATKINS King Itn he tomily. |4 re
NBSTLBD ON A SPACIOUS LOT ALMOST ~ HEART —
r IN THE ROCHESTER, tola rambling 4—*“c value rou can
has everything *19.500.
MURRY OW T
G1
No Money Down ,
HERE'S A REAL GOOD BUY HEAR THE PONTIAC MALL. I room tatogalow to ' «o|Mio«el» oondMtoo. Urt» fordo) spot -r f car iar*g9- R'»
. HERE'S A BEAL BOMB -.-MASER: 4^ tapartmoai with
—pricni at t7,7M. ?our
menu including tr-------
auranca would c

RAY O’NEIL REALTY
M S. TELEGRAPH	OR MM
OFFICE OPEN M	FE 3*7103
MULTIPLE mTIWO SERVICE
MILLER
FARM BOMB ABO ACREAOE watt
”*	*	T’to’ft!
II furnace.
BUOE FARM BOMB. 14 maetoua
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
474 W. Euros	Open » to
linn ««low on beautiful Ma landacaped tat. Wall ta WUH • patlng and draper!** lncu with ttala lovely home. Spact living room with natural replace. Large kitchen. Ceramic tile both Full basement with
beat. Phaated breeseway to______
double (hrage. ABB IT—BARGAIN PRICED I
DOWN! see Ibia today!
Humphries
FE 2-9236
■I N. Telegraph Read If no anewer call FE 2-5921
BATEMAN
OPEN Daily 5-8 Two New Models
W. WXLTON AT WORMER LAKE
,We*t Acres
What a wonderful tuburbar._
With lake privileges, gardens, playgrounds and all large lota. A paradtft for the chtdren. > rbdm brick, large famly room and extra sharp all the way; even carpetUng and drapes. Gas beat and approx. 2000 square feet of living area. Lot* of extras, even oven, range end refrigera-
v tor. Priced at 423.990 with rea-
. Sociable doom payment.
Dutch Colonial
— ~4 bedmome plug den. 1-flreplacea. new was furnace and new kitchen. Ooe of- our fines! west aide areas and a Realistic price of only 917.994. It's priced to eeU. MAY WB SHOW TOUf
All Reasonable Offers
NORTH EDITH'ST.
A eutle. 2-bedroom home with full
i-----it, fenced In yard, ca
-----a. no.Joo with
TRIPP
FOR SALS I ORAVB8 IN SEC-tlon 4. Perry ML Burk. — dtata| R. Blvd ■ 386-2552.
rooms. 2 bedrooms ana pain up.. Extra tafft
beat. Attached garage, large front porch. Comer tat osar Webster
GILES
S-BBDROOM RANCH, fireplace. 1* baths, bullt-tn even and range. Bloomfield Tap.. HUM.
ONLY S7W DOWN tar tala level] kept 4-room homo aa 1 floor. Fire place, large noma, tall besemant. incinerator, hardwood taors. and plastered walla, Lear cars
ACRE LOtS, $1100
Only 1100 down. Mt monthly. Just oast of Crooks Road, between Auburn Baad and South Bled. Owner. U 1-1227. epao**	,
FOR BALE: APPROXIMATELY 4
Knob ski ana. .7244 Pine Knob .Road. Many poaklbtllttoa Contact Roy DeWltt. Roscommon. Michigan Tef. CB S-lifl or VA 1-6257.
GILES REALTY CO.
V >4173	221 Baldwin Avenue
MULTIPLE LI87TKO SERVICE
ARRO
tenons. Seer garage, so schools. rr*-f and bus. price 412.504.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 4-room
TED MoCULLOUOH REALTOR OPEN f-f	Sunday 11
MULTIPUI LISTHNO SERVICE 1142 CABS ELIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
HOYT
"PEACH of Many — trades
WEST SUBURBAN
2 APARTMENT HOUSES. 2 BLOCKS from downtown, newly painted.
$2,000 down. Phooe FE
ll-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING “oh St. Peteraburi beaches. Sr“ —1 trade for Pontiac property.
I - FAMILY RANCH
meet break wall. 212.101 full price.
Elisabeth Lake. 21.930
w
LAKE LIYINO LOfa. MOA down. 114 b moot*' Commerce Lake a LI 8-mi. Dale j
gTOjl|>U
imem with lorgajpto tile floor. 2 bail n. oil beak large ;. big fenced ■
Brewer Real Estate
__JOBEPH P. REIBZ SALEBJIOR^
Watkins Lake Front
.„ brick close to .both parochial ____
public schools. Lake privilege* on Casa Lake and area of all . mf homes. Owner Is transferred to Florida. Basement, gas beat, kv garage; large and Spacious throughout. Look today. Low down
watETns
LAKEFRONT

WOO W. HURON
WOODED LAKEFRONT
Rambling Rancher
! Largs corner lot' with excellent
.1 lake privilege ATI--------
i place, aUached gar
I ler softener, ca..______
T drapes included. Plenty
I for tbs child— ---------
f no traffic. Id j U(m Cl0M dt>
For the Retired
Jffl
srJV	■
t SA 710. Lake
jTrsding Is Our Business
gW I MM-- flto MM
Sbh m

provides an attractive vie— for miles. Barn on property ’ os an tarartd. vxlua of tt.100. 2290 per
C PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
B Mill at.__________NA T-2M
No. 24 loto M to SI Inclusive two.
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A beautiful soot to build own born., where
av
iuture
a. plenty ot loom, manly ‘ i Chn-ca alts located on Wl paved roads. Excellent dri “ good walls. 124x101 2200 down. . or OR 2-1221 after 7:30 t vocra inc
;Perry MM>

Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F'. RE18Z. SALES MGR PE 44111	—
LOTS ON UICHIOAN. 130x230; on Midland. 100x100: on E. Pika, eoraar, 25x125. Maka me •-	-**- Don NlchoUa. PE
ROCHESTER ABBA. APPROXI-matoly 0 sent to dev sloped aiea. with private swim eluo. 212.000. WUl accept anytttaf of value as
SUBDIVISION — OVER 00 LABOR lets near Peottac. All atrseto improved. Hear MtaMsao State Uni-
WEBSTER
SsIsFaraw	,..•*$*
ISO ACRE FARM — ON CORNER
8S-ACRB FARM — a
an acres, iaa acres crop
land. OS acres woods. SO acres hay. food f-room house, pert hath.
Uah. Manley FweU. Mxncelona.
Phone JU 7-6337.
MANUFACTURERS.
BE INDEPENDENT
Frees Box to.
iSTchTgan business
SALES CORPORATION
UI3‘8. Telegraph	PE 4-15*2
*--A LAND MESSER. B BOXES
S^3M«
area. Call Pura Oil Co.
FOR 8ALE MACHINE SHOP WITH ‘chtncry and homo attached on •acre. Low down payment. Call -----------Milford 604-0785.
. For information FE
RENT OR LEASE BUILDING. 2 •q. ft. Ideal tar machine shop „ manufacturing Lam parktag ar^a One mile west at New Hudson on Grand River Ave. OS MWS
m this
RETIREE
__ _____ 3-ye.ar-oltl
____ _______ Carpeted living
with fireplace, 2-car garage.
oust rental, refrr-*---------
serves taMbaa._toa
SUDS-N-DOGS
Along with Dairy Curl aukMMiaah
far small down payment "e-z monthly pavmenU Also In — house on property. Will trade.
H. R. HAGSTROM
OR >
lease. M-30 and Peetor Rd. Mini-
TOP TERRIFIC TAWAS BAR AND ‘ t detoxa^ nearly^-
-SSjEMH
LAKE FRONT APT-11OTRL on large
---	NboM IK
Meft
INO VALU1
PARTRIDGE
UAL ESTATE. m Member Partrldre A
i right. Dad! Lately I’ve missed Jimmy,- Freddie and Ralph!” . .
Basinssi OpporhisWss ,59
DISTRIBUTOR SENSA
Sols Land Contracts
at S27.50 per mo. OLTlS to handle.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
22 MW ,St.	NA 7-SI!
Land Contracts
■be u« hwforw yau deni. Warren N. Saginaw Bt.
WRIGHT'
WaEttd CaBtrECta-Mtfs. tM
ACTION
On your land contract large or anno, cal’ Mr. Hitter. FE 4-399*. Broker, 3340 Ella Lake ltd.
B AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR
Land Contracts
i use before you deal. Warren at. Realtor. 77 N. Sagtoaw Bt.
ABSOLUTEIY THE FASTEST HflU -----
sag
contract. fta&i ting. OnH Realtor Par* 4-3541	— “ “-----------
CASH
For your land contract, equity of mortgage. Call Tad McCullough Sr. 212-2211. so obligation. ARRO ■atainr nnAa Elite both Rd. ' UNO CONTRACTS WANTED
I Lake. EMplre 2-2511
(Llcenied Mtasy Lender)
LOANS MS TO SfOO ._
BAXTER — LIYIN08T0NE <401 Pool lac Stats Bank Bulldii
FE 4-1538-9
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO |500
PALL AND SUMMER CLOTHING Small household articles at our Jr League resale shop.
BARGAIN BOX
225 S. Woodward
Ml 4-2341
Signature
Auto or furniture
IM to *4 months to repay PHONE FX 2-9206
OAKLAND
|25 to $500 on Your . SIGNATURE
Auto or Other 8ecurlt? FA8T. CONVENIENT
LOANS
Need $25 to $500 See
— Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS IM TQ MM ' AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-4711	OL 1-4741
— - S1L___	* PL *-«>»
'FRIENDLY SERVICE'
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be ftod to bto yam
STATE FINANCE CO.
IN Pea' ac Stole Bank Bid*.
FE 4-1574
*2
CASH LOANS $600 to $2500
On homes soy place to Oil County. v
You 'receive fan amount ta
Borrow from us ta pay an your tails, your taxes; tor —- — gain and Improvemi
Voss & Buckner, Inc
10044 MS. NATIONAL BUILDING - PE 4-4724	'
M»rt|E|s tatMW
A Mortgage Problem?
Wa make morigaft' loans ta fail, your requirements. Any .property, any Amount. Prompt, dependable service. Bemedeltat r —
CASH
Lcxins to $2500
■oaS
Family Acceptance Coiy.
117 National Bldg. M W. Burn Telephone FE 2-4023
an your bills, find -- mortgage, prarintal home tmurovaaneat on ‘fust have M par
-----E ACRE W*.
MORTGAGE ON W'Oi i mloei pralaal lea. B. D. Charles. Baulk able Farm Loan Sarvtof. 1717 S.
17-FOOT HOLLY TRAILER TRADE for anything of equal value. FE
1555 FORD. GOOD CONDITION, win sell or trade for pickup. MA 4 3402.
price *12.750
Clarence C. Ridgeway
MODERN. FURNISHED. LAKE-— , northern property. *2.500 r appraised value. FE 5-6278.
SQUIRREL DOO.
L 8 O PUPS -tde few any 14 after i3Ja.
Sola Clothing
1 PRICE — REJECTS. BEAUTI-fUl living rm. end bedim, auitee. 47*. 21J0 week. Bargain House. 144 W. "— ---------
ADMIRAL TELEVISION. 544. BIO ■avtoga on cleaa, guaranteed stoves refr,rerotor* and washer*, all stoaa tiO-2104. Bedrooms MS up. living room MS up, bookcase 25. desk 412, dresser hue M. metal
BUY SELL-TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Cai Lafayette PE 2-4*42. Oust * Monday ar-* -“■*—
2 TELEVISIONS. 27 AND 17. EXC. condition. Can bo seen at 603 E.
'* 42 Orchard Lake Are.. PE
BJkFRIOl le. FE AIM
iERATOR. 8 ALE
fgl2 WILTON RUG. 110; ELECTRIC
30 INCH OA8 RANGE. 1 HIDE-A-hgd, one. condition. Mtl Vahsykte. ____Airport.
21 DICE USED TELEVISION. 135 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open M
1	pc. living roam suite with 2 atop table*, t cocktail table, and
2	PC. bedroom sat with lnnersprlng matt rose and bug spring is match with 2 vanity lamps.
o*. kRehan dtoeu* eat, all tar BE. fall rug Included. EE terms at the Wyman Furnttur* Co. IT E, Huron.
A DIAL SINGER
Automatic ztg-sog sewing machine. Dial ta maka design*, monograms, blind bams, button talas and *o-pUquat. Hew payment MBS per monto ar eaah enee 2M.lt. Ftana Waite’s, FE 4-2511.
ABOUT ANYTHING TOU WANT
oat of tha way but a tat pay. Furnttur* and eppu->f aU kind* NEW, AND uesu. visit mi trad* eagi. tat •si bargains
W# hro, sell «r trade. Come out

FURNITURE SALE
— FLOOR MODELS SAVINGS UP TO . ta PWTCiNT .
KELLY'S APPLIANCES
MIT Dixie Hwt Droyton Plata*
—FLOOR MODELSr-1 ONLY
KELVINATOR REFRIOKRATOR Family Size Freeser $178.44
ADMIRA^^F
RCA WHIRLPOOL DRYER New — Baal Centra 2111.00
^OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
. of F6nt1_
I W. Huron	FE 4-1&U
_ BAttnnnllT artTriUrriTrnn* Buy with savings up to 40 per eeta. BMP. sugar, soft a*, flour, buttor. oaks 'mix, carvel, soup, deg ■*	-—
Julcei
K£.....................-
Information. Eta 3-3236 8 — -■ FREEZERS. UPRIGHT. FAMOUS - name b.-and*. Scratched Terrific values. Utata while ttay last. Mich I via Fluorescent. M2 Orehard Lake.
OAB. DRYER FOR BALE. GOOD condition. 235. 4*7 Meoro Bt., Her-
i Kleenex. Pet Milk, baby . Net necessary to own a - — a— —a satalog and
Complete
____If tocludtof
grinder and bmler
Pay off (
to suit your budget. Guaranteed. Electro Hygiene. Phone FE 3-7222. UOHTCoipOA COLORED IB a M .rug, 245. MI 7-2442.
LARGE CHEST 2-DOOR FREEZER.
BI-FOLD DOORS ^
42” BIRCH ....,...___ *1715
*4” BIRCH .... .....V- 414.14
71" BIRCH .........  *18.95
48" LOUVER ........  923.50
ft” LOUVER ........  124.54
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
14M BALDWIN AYR.	WE 2-M42
BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-n. Ing wall.' FE-8-S442. C---------*-
LAROE CRIB AND MATTRksS
(brand new • IISJ4-------------
FE 4-7881.
. 42 Orehard Lake Are..
FURNITURE.
LIKE NEW SINGER
Make* fancy deetani. button holes. tneueardme. eta. Full price 421.44 orfMO a month. Cabinet modal. Phone Waite s. FE
MAHOGANY DROP LEAP DQONO
MAPLE BED. CldUT OF DRAW-
CLOTHES DRYER. ' ELECTRIC. ~ metat franft. scratched Mich-aa Pluoraaeant. Mi Orehard >ke--X ................... ....
BALE - PRICES REDUCED
MAYTAG WRINGE* WABHE*. ix-
LADYS CLOTHING. SIZE 19. SOME never worn, some original*. To	MOVQfO tO FLORIDA. SELLING All furniture FS SAMI.
—large for present owner. -Phone FE >4031.	nxx owing C!»wrt*WT swr ~i piece mahogany dining oat. ha*
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH . 1* the day we'll be happy to sae old frtonda.and maka new acquaint-	40 lneh round table, $04: refrigerators. all sloes from $14; oofs and chair (trotee cover) 3 atop table, 1 table lamp complete for 442; TVs SI* up; 5 piece dinette.
$14; gas and alec trie stoves, j up; washers, desks, and I cuff** tables, drawers, ale. BUY-BELL-TRADE Pearson’s Furniture 42 Orehard tatadsi ””
PLASTIC TILE. B WALL TILE, 54" .
4X12 RUOS .......
■BinnaP" tile.
RECONE
Crosier*11 refrliarstor. too.
Frigid are refrigerator. 4
RENTAL—RENTAL—RENTAL ginger Sewing Center PONTIAC MAfJ-	4MEM4
RCA WHIRLPOOL COMBINATION, ^ years eld. tUk Oft 2-2M>. REFRIGERATOR. GENERAL ELEC-
-----Y Mgg bjjjs
REFRIGERATOR, site O.R.. auto, wa bat. 22 par weak.
APARTMENT
fi ?e."Tnf
3x5 Braid* ... 4x4 Braids .. Bill Braids .
. 414 44 up . 2 S.S5 up
. . 21* *4 up
UlM l 2-2144
ua rants*.	Vacuum
SINGER SLANT NBBDLR. 51 luxe sewing machine, tag sagger walnut eabtost Pay off account I 4 months at 47 per month, w 441 cash balance. FE 44444. Unlvei
guarantee. Bchlek's.
USED FRIOIDAIRE. 224. OR 2 EtceOmt e----------
gXimtO MACHINE, - WHOLESALE ■-	Zig-Zag. no at-
14940. Many oth-Curt's Appli-Rd. OR 4-1141. __ISIONS
■fi___r set mtarantoa
REASONABLE_______
JOHNSON’S RADIO, and TV
M E. Walton near BaMwtn FE MM lead Admiral CLEARANCE!
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
KebaUt waaber, guaranteed .4«.
Rebuilt Maytag .... ...ta*.
Rebuilt remilfMg*
3-pc. Living roofs iwn ■■■■■——
2-pc- Sofa bed eulto ...g-M
Bads, spring*. matUess .WJ J*
Gas ranges .......... - WB
. **4 »»
I W. Pike
owTmtw.MB 1	Brand new l*to tank-type wNh all attachments. Utoq <M4 ... -414.44
34 MONIES TO PAY 4 sites E. of PeStac or I mile E.	Rasa*. 7' nylon, each, ends ...' 44.M Completr tune-up. has. cord ofi'to VACUUM CENTER PR 4-4244
Apartment she electric stove, cheap. OR >1443.	424; refrigerator. $24; 21" TV
—”HH8»88SH88^I3 wiPtfiwiiixppF	540; dryer. 444: refrigerator with “ilgggiigjgja
REFRIGERATOR USED $29 WUH RADIO AMD AVfLIAMCE 422 W. HURON FE Aim	WE8TINOHOUsi ELECTRIC STOVE and dinette tails with formica top and wrought Iron leu*. PE 4-a»U.
AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO PORTABLE 8EWINO MACHINE	WORLD FAMOUS ZIG-ZAG AUTO
2 Jewel Rotary BEOULAR 9119.10 NOW 474J4 ( only Model No 9W Prepare NoV ''TkM iflMl	■BUa jalai mac hum. Jntajna month* at 44 to per no OrJtaigO
for Mac* i# school Free Initnirtti— MOlfTOOMERY MAMD	dlUoa. OR- $-4444. '
ASA Sob MmoNmoom
WHY NOT VISIT THE Y-ENOT AN-
i A Tbotnp*°n- «« St5i _ J a. 0008 *OARDEO^M|$qWP
BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY
IMA Cofitoy Uk* Rd. ■ MM >4171 Open » a m. to 4 was. MtW. and IK. TUBS through THr*"“ 4 a.m ta 4 p m.
Sunday to a. as. ta S pysf.
NEW.. NEVER USED ANYWHERE.
Our tow overhead make* then
WALL TILE. 24" ........... ■
CEILING TILE ........ SMta so. ft.
"BUYLO” TILE. 102 8 gAOINAW IS REMINOTON PhMP RIFLE. Alaskan aqsp*. caw. and — 12 |augs Winchester pump Mi gun, ease, and ahsUs. set of Havl-
____ OIL BP;
with blower. Speed Electric sweeper. Hand
SPACE HEATER
ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE. 412. UP-
-‘-hi piano. *50. Dresser r—
'. 414. Portable w>*2 lifer. 21S. MA 4-3254,
ALUMINUM SIDIE-,----------
to* BRICK YENEER; alum.
---- -todowi, swntogs, eaves-
sbuttors. All available in *—T-^rl or materlale only. "Quality work only at hen-eta prices " PEA terms.—
JOB YALLELY CO.
OL 14423	PE >4441
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL ANt gas furnasss. Hot- water ana iteam boiler. Automttle gain heater. Hardware, elect. gBMstaa creek aad tape end fittings Low* Brother, Paint. Super KomlcM
* HEiaifT SUPPLY^
14M Laneer Rd.	*“
j contractor, for _ ______
Satisfied cttstomcn for If yo-art. Detroit and Pocllac OR 3-4554.
tABUfkT M/udilO
KITCHEN CABINETS
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS
Rw tillers. Bolens and Wheel Horse tractors and equipment. C 7 * d It term,. EVANS EQUIPMENT. 1487 Dixie Hwy. 825-1711, OB >7924.
FE M71J. Montcalm BuppI/y.tllfc W. Mentsulto
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON gas. consumers approved 242.50 value 414.14 and 249 95 marrod. Michigan Fluorescent. 242 Or-
LREtfis.
LEONARD AREA
LAROE ^DEEPFREEZE. BIO DOO LEAVINO STATE. 4 MDia
_	tfa 54: storage sabtaets
237.50; new Iglwll typewriters 444.44; adtftof machines, shop pari* sataatas. toltosegroph tarn chines, off sat press, cent, IL.— FORBES, «U Mflk 0L. Birmingham. Ml I-MM. or 4404 Dixie Bwy, Drayton Plato*. OR 3-4747
W* *1*0 buy.	________
IRNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Stop Railing corner*, and, poato. room divider*. AYIB CABINETS. ----OndTkA YE 44314.
a baroaij
b fittlnfi, i
IO.MO. jr CXblntw ..a*ta wsw
1m, SRJt; marred tab*., Ilf
&	20-gai. flass-ltoed heater.
•44; snap pump. U2J4; 3-pc hit. ar colored bath sate with Isa, 474,45. Copper, eteel. soil ptattae tape ami Httansu at taata *nMs~ * part gtaMsta u tank. $22.44.	_
SATE PLUMBINO CO.
TV, 2 Chry*_ JMBM conditioner,, baby funattww
iW*. Mg	“ ■»“
SIEGIgER
Oae and eC haatars. pay* tor Jt-seHjsBk to* fuel tt
SINGER 8EWINO MACHINE. ZIO

designs, ate. la lovely et; Pqr olf ——“ ^
___ _t *5.75 sv It. —— --
Unlvrnal Co.. FE 4-0905.
211.CS. O A 1
wmw	—states 249.50
value 234.94. ItaVUItalrs eompltte with faucets 214*6. toilet, *1* *5. MIlBlgan Fluoreseent.
llty i_ __________ ______
______why your dollars buy mors
at Betmirt,.
Liao used Sptaeta and Orande from (MS.
to money down and 44 months to pay. Lowest rates ayaSatae LEW El
Dally^S jJ*i___________ ..
~U 4-4402	Frvo Patents
ALDWIN ORGAN - CURRENT model; like new. Eegular price. *1.745. Ournrtes. *1.245. LEW RET-TRULY 94UMC CO. Ml 44442,
ONN SERENADE. I PULL MAN-
—.., 25 pedals. VM a taekeu. Save Plenty «a t Used Organa from IN.
MORRIS MUSIC
•election of planes a ■fetatatodJ-EMtaR-fiEl . . Kimball Cable. Oulbranaen 23 95 and up Rant any of > new plane*. 24 months to pay.
GAU-AGHEKS
_____________________FE 2-4924
WANTED:	LOWRIY HOLIDAY
~rma7VUI pay each. PE *
MEAT CASE,

COUNTERS. W A
APACHE CAMP-------
CLEARANCE 12B factory ditaientarotws aad new lftt models at greatly reduced price, while they but. Used 1*60 Apashe ear itauiri 4121. Open dally tin 4 P-m. Saturdays till 2 pm. Ogisf Sunfsirs. Lapeer’s
COIXERC*BOA% a‘“mOTOi5!L1 mUs sast af Lapeer an'M-21.
BROWNINO OUNS. ALSO U 8 E D guns. Bulmaa Hardware. PE >4771. Open g to 8 rail-
OavU** Machinery C
OSES. OUN8 — 7VE OOT 'EM!
i. Shotgun* and Bay Weather-ne*. Colt ptattae, aad w* have yd. and &M yd. rifte range, i trap field!
cope*. 4 power, a* tow as R7. ..... Jow, over 24 per seat off sill
WANTED USED aUEfl__________
an Dreyer’* Oun and Sport* Center 19214 Hotly Rd.. HoUy. ME 4^771.
SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES _________
**n and toads Oun repair and mom mount tag. Burr-gholl. 27! S. Telegraph. FE 2-4748.
ENT • TRAILER COMBWATIOk! rea*op»ble. FE 8A281 after 4 p m.
See4—9rtnrsl—Dirt	7*
„ BOIL, CRUSHED STONE. L naval aad OIL Lyto Ooak-
__FE >8172.
A-l TOP SOIL. FILL, ROAD ORAV-
AL'S ■XSESto APING. BLACK DIRT
■I* sradtoa
4-4222 or
ATTENTION.
wB5nMr~.-MRI
ta— and over*tied ataao, 22 yd.
i FREEf FREE ! FREE!
•A<44 yard* HU dirt. Ita-mediately avallaole Perry m* menwood. Pontiac, la lla. clay-gravel Kt»-
oek alto, a
g^»a.,
RICH BLACK DIRT. dOBtHK-
SAND. GRAVEL.
fen_____________
SAND. ORAVEL AND PILL DIRT,
ARC DACEI9..—_______________
—down. Stud doge. FE 8-2332,-ARC BEAGLEST 3 MONTHS OLD
VtSoJ	.
PUPS, ARC M 3-4212.
j^sss
r^OO. enHUAHUA, 1
CHIHUAHUA JTTUD .I221 1* aad 30, lbz T^-90**
Dooi Boarded.	W.
t*OR gALR-^ALF*3M(V)N~1

KlUMni. aw* rotij.	ir-—■
LJilAbok'" MYfcltVil. puf: ' fiao’k. I
442-3111. 2
OR 3-4374. OR >2174.
1, ARC. WHfiT ^'kgJ^Cau e ~-
POODLE b'aTHS AND CL1PPINO.
1073-0276.	■■■
REOWTEBED^aHPWTER
SPIDER MON^T. 444 SPROWEE 4PANIEL.. WAM-
TRADE FEMALE DALMATION yr^or Busk* tor huntlas dog. _-
TBOROUOHBRED REDBONE. #*e MONTHS OLD. MALE. OOOD HUNTER. fU TREE SQUIRRELS AT PEESEET TIME. PE 3-6MT.	_________ ’
MElroie 7-51*9. Holly. 14893 Dixie Ewy. or f ml. N. of Ml! oo US. 14. M. E. Hallow, AuclKmter. FRIDAY. 4EPTEMBER 7. 11 A.M.
t 1 mOe south of Ooodrick m His, V- tolls oast to lull Ona Rd. Mrs. itotay VTttS. asestHMOSI Bud HlckmotU SSSfU—1 OA H159 Home h
_ A B AUCTION SALKS EVERY FRIDAY	7:30 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:24 P.M.
taertag Oasdl — AH Tyne*
Door Prises Every Auction Wo buy-sell-toad*. rotafl T dayt
son*
Pkwrt*-Tr4S2-$linyh» $14
AFRICAN VIOLETS FOR SALE.
Tto UR PR tdOto-
IORTHERN NURSERY OROWN Colorado Spruce. 3 to 4-ft . 44 *1. Evergretu shade trees, all kinds. 833 $ Blvd. E. rm SA4TT, FE
. ARABIAN COLT: WELCH POET, 3 yrt. Both rsg NA 7-2931 BURROWS FOR BALE. VOUNO —...	■ pat*, ft 2-2327. 41104
gratis. Ido *2 Mile f
CHEVIOT RAMS
Big. rugged yearlings at Paransrs’ prices. Bsrnstt Eros. FT	“
•tegto?
RIDING LESSONS
SLL APPALpOSA HORSES
Children. 1 eenagers, Adults
GOLDEN H CORRAL
Yortahlre welsrred. 1
CANNINO PEACHES
Load, use E. Etahland Rd. (M-44).
U mfle, w. sf Pontlae.
ELBERTA PEACHES. BARTLETT psan. Itoalsy p r u a o plums. Wealthy aad lielntnah apple*. OSktaad Orchard*. 22M E. Com-
wrrrra wwi/mib. CORN. PERSE vegetables. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2344 Pontiac Laki load. near to* Mali. PE >4474.
OET YOUR EATINO APPLES AT
HALE AND KALHAVEN PEACHES by bashsl. Boros Farm Produce, 2294 DIM* Hwy., near Tela-trsph.
PICE YOUR OWN TOMATOES. 91 24
TOMATOES. YOU PICE. SIM I hu.h#l bring baskets. OmTlII Rd. FE 9-________________
Apply at 23ti ___________ of Auburn Rd.
tomatoes, iron pick ~nS
1944 MASSEY -HARRIS DIESEL 44. S or I alow tractor. Russell Earner. MA 5-179
Reducing Inventory
ON NEW EQUIPMENT
Regular Bata
sal Horse tractor
ifMatoT■o!°MirWin totals
rdmsn 2S" riding
’ M ****'44»J4 toto.M
il Victor BURN SUMS
_____nsSi
KING BROS.
PE 4-0734	FE 1-1111
PONTIAC RD AT OPDTKK__
GEHL FIELD CHOPPER HAS CUT
---- 9LH4- Dario Ma- .
1990 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR AND
------T. 01944
MACHINE. 440. FORD
StaOOT CUSTOM F7CRUF CAMP-or. too Plsottali aiibns Sill-able FI 4-2339.
14*41 1494 DETROITER WILL TAKE **"•> audil oar ter awalty. SlBSlto. '
ThaviL trailrA. All

JJ rot OOWR. 7 yiu. AT BANK
Bob Hutdiinaon Mobile Horne Sales, Inc.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1062
FORTY*FIVB
wm n-roort «■«. moon. mu.
room. ***«tle*t eondlUon. tl.M UMO^Formbroot Bd., between 11
Always a Good Buy
ssS5s&Sl
i uu* a . of ur-
1444 8PARCRAFT, „
eseeUent condition, . ____
set up. Call 434-7472 or Ft MI7I i\R R T REAM UOHTWE1GHT Travel Trailer. Moot 1ML Oner-ntnd for lift. Boo Om aul Ml imontention ot Wtraor Troll-
Trorol (rollon. U ____ ■ __
aa 01,006- M fool 00 low ra 01.-006 Other lerger tea** ovolloblo.
SSSg.“9» wist*' Huron? «
0-01II. ____________f
JACOBSEN TR-’LER SALES AND RENTALS
mtm. Trotwood, Holly, Oor-'	7 troool
wtjr. Layton AZMI Hu trail or*. TrMi Wtnd <
NEW WA-WA TRAVELER Solo*. Rente la, oloop* 0. Ooodi MOO S. Rochester fell. UL 0-066
EXPERT MOBILE HOME' REPAIR •ortioo. 11 o o estimates. Also, porta and ejeaasories. Bob Hutch-MM Mobil* Home Sol*., Ine. TOljDljl* Hoi . Drayton Plain*
Sales and Rentals
Vocation trolloro 13, oh. IT n. Wolvorln* pickup compare. Apooho and Right campers MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
F. £. Howland, Rentals
MOO DUlo HWV. ■ OR MIPS
Hood used homo tip* trailers, 10 PERCENT DOTTH/Oaro wired I bltcboa Installed Com plot*
*	of port* and boOMo ti
•	nn w
s£e
THE NEW UQHTWEIOHT
AVALAIR
Fully ooU-contolnod trorol IroStfR
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
SWT DtxteHwy.___MA HOIS
your trotter for you!
WE BUY—WE SELL—WE TRADE Holly Trorol Coach Co. ' imo Holly Bd.. Bully . ME 04771
font Trtiltr ipen
mw SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park, 336 E. Wilton.
YOU HAVE SEEN THB HUT,
— “—if LMm |_______y. PE 2-5295
tirts—Avts-Tmck
oo* Eyuoro Lake Trotter Pork.
~n
■ __________ ______lTTLAE-1___,
MV tow U |l M. Motor Mori,
CRANESRAPT QRINDINO IN TEE oor Cylinder* re bored Sack Mo-ohm* Shop. IS Hood. Pbooo PS
NIFTY. THRfPTY. HONDA M Ml ml. per x*L. 00 mpb. bo. electric atari* rtlO Aims. Anderson Sale., PE 1-0300.
BEEa*	*5
MM ARIEL. OOOCC. 000 BUI Stroot. Milford. 004-7741,
.... „ ... SqUli.................
Height.- PE 6-7300.______________
RsU WITH ACCESSORIES. 423*
-MY 2-1772.  -...........———--
MM WIZARD FACTORY REBUILT.
^^£osb-ou^s~’
-JCRAJIRRA.
ag, Inc. lli B. Batterer ; ;
KESSLERS MARINA
It N. Woablngton, OA O-UOO Orfoid
— BV1NRUDE — LITTLE Dude, if tet Piberglae. many a~
_^U*^nao?r«$?*£. PE 3 7%
SPECIAL
*M CENTURY If INBOARD. NEW VARNISH CUSHION, MOTOR. GOOD TRAILER, MOORING COV-■ER, NEW BOAT TRADE-IN. 'TO-
MOORING COV-
IK, NEW---	---
TAL MM.
NEW
If OWENS FIBEROLAA, TOP. M H, P. JOHNSON ELECTRIC. CON-TOOLS, BATTERY. COMPLETE.
MANY OTHER BAROAm TO CHOOSE PROM.
WALTMAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
WOODWARD AT S. BLVD.
JI PIPER WtLL TRADE LATH Ford or eel, 11.194. Boo Chari*. Pile*, Hangar Art o» 34366
Wontsd Carf—Truck* 101 $25 MORE
BUYINO ABIE OH DIAARLED
HUMT wiis auusu VAIW
Averill's
*«• »«• H.,.
HI DOLLAR. JUNE CARS AND truck*. FE I MU der*. evenings. TOP BUCK-JUNK CARS. TRUCKS PONTIAC WASTE. PE 3-*2te ____________
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
um
MOTOR SALES
Marris MeAnnally. ownor gala MeAmiaUy
JUST R. OF PONTIAC DRIVE D ton DIXIE HWV.
OR ASMS_____OR VWO
‘TOP DOLLAR PAID"
POM "CLEAR” USED CAES
GLENN'S
Fwalp Cm
Special
Austin-Healy "3000”
Doluxo 4 Stator
New $349$ v MGA "leOO”
Boater, washer, T-cover I
New $2595' ,
Bis Bavtagi On AU BMC Car.
[ BUY 6PORT8 CARS
Ntw an Ussd On
I0S6 BROOKWOOD CHIVY WAO OB, will Oootpt older dot m tr.de, 073-0001.
BY OWNER. SHARP H67 DODGE Ldoor hardtop, radio. wbHownUa. Auto., 0500. OL 14997.
19*2 CADILLAC COUPS, AtL.^ojW-«r. 1 mo. old. low mlleax*. Ma-
J0M CHKVY, 1-DOOR. 0100
064 C R E YRO^if V DELRAV" PowergUd*. 65,000 mllea, -— ---•—on, muat be -aeen.
Hwy. Midget Bar.
lilt .ciEVY 1-DOOR HArtPTOP.
IMS CHEVROLET WAGON. EXCEL-lent condition!* 0250. 1326 BeveWfc. Waited Lake. ____________________...	"
U#
VERBAL AUTO EXCHANGE, !U
W. Montcalm block E. w Oakland) PE 5-001.
UM CHEVROLET BEL AIR W.
—-----lr«n5mi6»lon. radio asd
H „acelleot condition. Pull 0107 Assume paymonta of
ESI
L Call Credit «r
1956 CHKVY CONVERTIBLE, CALL
___________ He DNMV dOWL.
LUCKY AUTO fAlJML 0 Demount Lot.'* m ». taftnaw. 4-2214.
if CHEVROLET DEL AIR. IL •Qd. heater* excellent cond No Monev	fun price .
OToS^SSu manlier Sr. White at FE 1-0408, King Autp
Im CffBVY WAQON. MMfj
Ellsworth
$$ top d6lLar $$
. Clean Uaed Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot'
Orchard Lake at Cm*
FE 8-0488
BOB'S TEL-A- MART.
Pood Used bikes. llt Proapoct. RgW SCHVtlKNS 0M M OP. OUAR-■Ipood "	'	------
WANTED OOOD CAR.	 MA 4-3408.	
Used Avta-Truck Ports	102
FOR PARTS. 1944 FORD. 12« vert. FE 4-3441	1 CAL*
Ntw and UMd Truck*	JIM
II » Lawron-a___
I HORAE POTTER CHAMPION
coodlllon. OR 4-1070.
ia-rooT boat and Johnson motor with trailer. IMO. PE k-klW. 17 FOOT PIBEROLAS.
IX.TOO. CTO m»o.
it PEET OP BOATINQ PLEASURE With this Quota Mart* ALUM* CEAPT. PSppy 75-H.P. Johnson motor taulppod with oteo-Mo otartor ond geoerotor. Bullt-tn seats plug I built-in at-colten ga* teaks. UIOO
sad Gator trailer with cover. Coot now Mm End of
After 0 p m call 040-0427 or '» MM.
-J Laf’o *
»% DISCOUNT OX Johnaon Motors
__ Starcraft Boat*
It OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES
MO Orokori Lake A -------------
J2-POOT PIBEROLAS DUCK HUNT-tag boat. Uk* new. OR AVI70. R. B. Monroe Electric Co. it FOOT CHRIS CRAPT CRUISER ■ 02.I00.PB 1-0007.
ASSUME PAYMENTS OP 0M ON ^aMl cruloer. Ideal tatette boot, MM Gray tnglne. Only OOM for equity. Ml 4-7600. Ask lu
BEFORE YOU BUY -
AUGUST CLEARANCE
SCOTT-WEST BIND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS 1IARIRK AMD BPORTWO SUPPLIES
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 E. Walton	PE *4009
Dally 4-4 Bat. 4-7 Cteaod Sun,
COMPLETE OUTFIT—BIO I4-FT. alamlaaa runabout. 50 H.P. Erlnrud*. Uttle Dud* Trailer, has top. atagl* loror coatrola, lights, oatra gas teak. PB i-sioa.
Clear the Deck Sales
Mu out to -oaHaad Owtety*] Boatlaod" and let Joo Ptator and Chuck Stark aaaUt you tn selecting teo bote (te fbr you. Cndoora, Out boards Johttoan Mteaguftqtegi ropatr'aod taatda hotelrtaangt.
. PINTER'S
tfAktete M-21 FE 40q4
CLEARANCE CLOSE-----
OUTBOARD MOTOnA I—M B P	R*g. ft Nowj
BUDGET TEtUotua To S Ykj— PttfifoNE 8TORE l« N Saginaw I
UM CHEVY HALF TON. condition PE 0-4203.
1M0 CHEVROLET O-FOOT STEP ran delivery	*• ***
Easy term*.
ROLKT CO.._________
AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735. CHEVROLET PANEL 'a-TON. IM1. UL 2 ““
>. MA 4-2177. Homestea
• Better Used Trucks ,
GMC
AUTO INSURANCE FOR.
ANYONE
NICHOLIE A HAROER CO
For Safe Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY
OB tt'fBvmf • car. including $25,000 LIABILITY
Topic al _
» DEATH BENEFIT
0 Deductable)
COMPREHENSIVE ...
00LU™^&'W_-
PLOS MANY ADDED BENEFITS W<- ALSO WRITE CANCELLED AUTO
“ ‘--------AGENCY
FE 4-ttSS
tOENCY
FtfDl|DCiri
1961 KNOLISH FORD WITH HA* dto. heater, oolld black and |s a aao ownarl 5150 down. S^ii per noathl One Tear Warraalyl'
LLOYDS
Ltnooln-Mereurr-Comet Meteor Bnallah Ford 232 S Sairlnaw St.
________ PE 2-9111_______
11*0 FORD ANOLIA DELUXE 0975 B 40S41TL
10» JAGUAR BE Ite SPORTS coup*, wire wheel*, loaded, like new. - 01.MS. SUPERIOR AUTO SALE8, 550 OAELAND AVE.
1057 METROPOLITAN. 1011
1050 MO. GOOD CONDITION. 0750.
IAOEN. MECHANICAL-
1060 VOLKSWAOKN CONVERTI-
BUICK and JEEP
Ooradr of Ptke and Coot ' PE 6-U01_________
VOLKSWAGEN’S!
N VW tun roof .... 010
IP VW oodaa ...... 0It
M Ford Palrtane 2-door . . II 17 VW Badan -	SI
WARD-McELRO>,.dn<
KEW 0055 w? Huron ■ TRUCKS OR 4046k PE MIM ■ OR HB
1958	2-DOOR CHEVY 0. GOOD dltlon, PE f —*
1959	CHEVY ------------_
2 door. MM. PE H»._____________
I960 CHEVY 2-DOOR._ POWER-
___CHEVROLET CO._____ -
WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 42735.
MARMADUKE
Br AaJurwa A jUwalag Hew w Haig Cm
Make sure they get their money's worth.
New an Used Cm
UM FALCON 4-DOOR WAOON.
Extra clean. 232-2103 altar «■	.
I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. A-TO 'TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MOREY DOWN, Aaaum* payment* ot 204.U par'mo. CaB Crodb M«r , Hr Potto, at 4-7980. Harold Tumor, Purd,
FALCON WAOON. LEATHER txe. aoodlUcn. Assume nu-2331 Pentdal* Sylran.
PALCO.I 2-DOOR SEDAN, standard tranunlesion, . white fte-tah. a am iwnar special. Only OL-.295, Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO UM S WOODWARD AYE., BIRMINOHAM. la
model. $400. MA SdOSL M Orton Bd. Clarkstop. '
1M1 FORD. NO XUST. 54.000 wytMtljnlle* 4doer sedan. SU5.
r*o°2L ioRD jj omb mm
1954 FORD, VA. (TICE. RADIO.
DOWN. Atsume payment* ot sir st per me. Coll Credit M*r. Mr Parka, at Ml «-7l0t. Harold Tenter. Pwd.
1IM FORD STATION WAOON. RA-dto and heater, excellent candl-ttan Pull pile* *197. Assume per-menu of 12 21 per week with absolutely-no money down. UNI-VMUUL AUTO jJSaiANOE. lu
Jonty Down, full price S97. me payment* of II .00 per , CaJ> credit manager Mr. ■ at PE 4*4*LEkta
UM FORD CONVERTIBLE. ! -------------------■- No l
at* (_. j
tember” LUCKY"' AU to BALI "Pontiac's Discount Lot.” 102 Satlnaw. PE 42210.
1957 FORD. Vi. PL 300. 4DOOR, vary clean, 0475 OR 2-MU.
1M7 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW lop., good condition.	■
PE. 42045.
» CHEVROLET BEL AIR VDOofc
. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. ~	M, MI 4-2735.-
. owner. 94.000 actual mil**. *1,1*5.
957 FORD WAOON WITH RADIO. HEATER. AROMATIC _ TRARO. POWER STEERINOI PiIB price I One year Warranty! BOB HORST Lincoln. Mercury. On* block 8. of IS Mile Rd. on US —	-
Ml 6-4538.
” iter pmCo--------
mdan, r w*h ^ beautiful tu-ton* fteteb. Payinent.
of 51.80 per wte_____
BALANCE DUB 5197
JWOODWAI UM CHEVY 2-DOOR.
POWER
19M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
KOLET CO., 1000 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI 42729. 969 CHEVY 1MPALA 4 DOOR hardtop. VI. power atee-— Sharp. *1,176. 687-4410.
1457 FORD PANEL. V-4- kTAND-‘	—'re sharp. Only 5845.
EROME-PEROUSON.
___d Dealer. OL l-dfll.
i*57>ORD 4 CUSTOM 2M. 2-DOOR — A nice clean cor priced right. UM Ford 2-door, stick shift, tuna good. txe. rubber, real. People- 'Auto salea, M Oakland. FE
__________'wB&l in
and white finish. Only *1.396. Easy terma PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO- IMO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42IM.
960 CHEVROLET 5-DOOR. HAS P A-
. AU and ktektAP VBPV r I Aten. d|*lVt
>. BIR-
1996 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
roil price 91.374. One 7™ renty! BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury. one Mock 8 of 15 Mile Rd. on US 10. Blrmtaxhatn, Ml 445M. ISM CHBVY BISCAYNE STirx! jet black, perfect with 19,044 Jnlles. tl.394 PI 4-0M4.
Hi* CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON-vertlble VS. Powerglldc AU white with red Interior. One owner, tow 11.995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOOD-ward Ave . Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ’in CHEVY SPORT COUPE 2-DOOR Hardtop, radio. h“‘"
whitewalls.
_____________Must sacrifice. U.794.
Call EM 3-2501 after f p m. or weekend*. Cite be
1958 CHRYSLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, new rubber and formerly a 1-owner honey. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALKS. "Pontiac's Discount Lot. 192 8. 8**l-
- BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plifinouth .
1958 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR. 8 AU-tocrtatlc. $995,
R&R MOTORS
KING AUTO SALES
2275 W. Huron St. at EUnaUte te* Rood
196a EDSEL 2-DobR SEDAN. Vt EN-gtn*. automatte tranamlaaton. radio. heater, whitewalls, 2-tone cM-or. Only MM EaaT term*. JE-
R&R. MOTORS
Chrvaler. Plymouth. . Valiant. 1m-.................
1961 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, dual range transmission. *200 dawn, assume payments of 4M.1* per- month.
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-Ueroury-Compl - Meveor-BaglUh Ford 212 M. Saginaw Bt.
.PE 2-4131
199* FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN. V*W-glne, AuUm.itlc. radio, heater. Ibis car has 18.600 actual mllea and just like new. Owner's name on reouest. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO.. 1010 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ifl 4-1735.
1M1 FOilD BUNLOtXk 06n-vertlble. sharp red finish with a white top. Full price 01.005.
LLOYD'S
Llncola-Mercuiy-Comet *
A CHOICE OF 75
MO PAIR OFFER REFUSED No MOney Down Necessary
Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE.
1*4* CHI V
LLOYD'S
Oliver Renault
Only One Week -Uftl
1962 Renault
Dsuphine
• $1376
$225 Down $39.^>Mo.
Take Advantage of die Tremendous Savings
OLIVER
RENAULT
Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy?
11| vou want to get re-established. call Mr. Cosby. fE 5-9232.
Nm sh Used Cars
KING AUTO SALES
2271 w. Huron at Khoabteh Lake Bd.
19M Warn 9rpi^SioER' COUN-TRY SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. POWER 81 K RHINO. ABSOLUTELY NO
19*0 FORD 4DOOR SEDAN. FAIR-Mae. VI engine, autoknettc. radio, heater. Only 81.295. r JEROME-PEHOUSON.
FardvDealer OL 1-5T11.
heater, w!______	.	____
11.2*6. SUBURBAN OLDBMO-BILE Ml 8. WOODWARD. Ml
UM FORD FAIRLANE. 2-DOOR
owner, full price «1.175 | r warranty! BOB BORST I Mercury, one block 8
HUe Rd. oo tit lO Blrmlngham,
tomatic.
R&R Motors
Chrr.ler, Plymouth. Valiant, penal
724 Oakland	PE 42528
UM FORD W*0&if< I PAS8E#b!R.
1942 POUF
-6»: ■
1. Bote after. 1 DAY ONLY. MA
LAST OFFER— .MOVING___________
'58 Ford convertible . - $14
'61 Chevy ... ........* $159
*66 Plymouth 5 Cham. 53 57 '10 Pootlac a"
Mr of_____I
Economy P»ed Caw____
---- IWlitltafRY COUPE.
FE 5-6957.
IM7 MSkcURY COUPE. A
1860 MERCURY MONTEREY dotfr. 18.000	"
■oytew Trad* _ ________
*' “. SUBURBAN OLDS-i 8. WOODWARD. MI
lWl MONZA "909" COUPE. RADIO, heater. automatic traaaflMlou. whitewalls. Full price $1,009. One year warranty! BOB BORST Lin-
spaod t Padded
prlood a_,___M____________■
ROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 8-8731 MO ITS AMD'S or BUT*S 1888 DODGE LANCER 2-Door
38411 Oraod Rive?
previous credit problem.) If a and you have a steady Job. and some money, we will deliver o the spot, and wa do our own f Macing!
UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANGE USB. Saginaw at.
FE 8-4079
962 MERCURY COLONY PARE I
LLOYDS
838 8. Saginaw fit.
Special Payment Plan
’ll Plymouth 4-dt . ___
185 Oakland Avenue
Af RR Crossing
LLOYD'S
la-llcreary-Camot
1957 Ford 2-Door
with a VI engine, stick shift, full once *2*7. H down and ealy *19.13
Marvel Motors
951 Onktend Ava
________aw__________
1958 T-Bird
Hardtop
r<*lMiteT&Ubrltam!*ap^ waltel	,
$1595
John McAiiliffe. Ford
*M Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
'SC:	w:
* broke., BtoO. 9496, FE Mtel. Iw'otDB SUPER M HOLIDAY
SS^teSr /A^^f
1959 OLDIMOilLE *ufkRte~4 door Mdan. Hydramatlc. Power ateertn, and bttioa. white with blue Interior Only, 5LSM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. IMS B. WOODWARD. AVB.. BIRMINO-
2 dam hardtop, radio, heaur, power ateartoi end broke*. * real sharp xreaa finish, f price ILTOt. One-yeer werrenl
LLOYDS
. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-EngUsh Ford .	233 S Saginaw St.
wa finish SUBURBAN1"
_aly I1.M9 SUBURBAN OLD8-MpBILEla 56* B. WOODWARD.
_____58 HAl-----
, saa.'girafAaa
UM PLYMOUTH. OOOD CONDI-*----------- - a 218 W. Fair-
___________excellent condition.
No Moner -Down: full —1— Assume payments, of
week. Call credit mu—   —
White at PR 8-0461. nog Auto ■ala*, m B. Saginaw.
M PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE. A sparkling black Belvedere. For-—a 1-owner ear. No mooev LUCKY AUTO SALES. ---------- Discount Lot.” 1M S.
______	________ TIRES.
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Allure) paymonta of *29.75 per mo. Call CrodRMgr., Mr parka. q» Ml 47940, Harold Turner,’ Ford. Ml PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN Bevltoder engine, standard shift. Solid turquoise ftntah. Only $1,045. Easy terma. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO . 1004 8 WOODWARD tm PLYMOUTH. 2-DOOR. LOW,
R & R Motors
Chrysler, Plymouth. Vollaat. Jm-
Tjm FORD T-BIRD CONYERT-ible with radio, hotter, pewriter ring and brakes, real ahar Red with a whit* topi IH price 52385
LLOYD'S
Marvel Motors
iir,_________________
oiock 8. of 18 Mile Rd. oo US 18. Birmingham. MI 6-4538.	•
158 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydramatlc. lng and brakes, r whltei
CO. *	| ____________
BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
_ PONTIAC CATALINA. 2-DOOR hardtap. FE MI7I. Ext. 881 d« lng day. after A UL 8-8878. Exc<
FORD 8TARL1NER WTTH VI engine, radio, hooter, automatte tranamlaaton. power steering ' ' brakes, a sharp rad color 1
LLOYDS
Lhteota-Mercury-Comet Meteor-EngUsh Ford 222 B. Saginaw St.
FE 2-9131___
Buy Here Pay H4re
Credit No Problem!
’M FORD Moor .	*
•St BUICK hardtop
*57
•57 MERCURY hardtop	. $49
'll PLYMOUTH wagon	. ..$39
'Si CHEVROLET 2-door	.	$19
Many More to Choose From! -
UNIVERSAL AUTO- EXCHANGE ISO 8. Saginaw St.
~ETim
WILL ACCEPT
Boats. Motors. Ouni. Echo oft I steam Whistle. Sunshine from i Beanery. Exhaust Fumes from it
BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep
HASKINS
Sharp Trades
1940 Chevrolet Psttwood wagon, with
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
M»w —
IMS PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydramatlc. Power steering and brakes, radio, beat, or. whitewalls Only tl 5*5. Easy whitewalls. Only SL59S Easy (arms. ^EATTXRSON CHEVROLET CO., IMS 5. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735.
I PONTIAC. 4-DOOS ^ITH HA-IO. heater. Hand art* tranatnlsaten. ill Price Sl.M*. On* year War-antyl BOB BORST Lincaln-Mer-*yjgono ^teok S-^ef 11 KUj jg,
I BONNEmLE ^JhDOO“ m- 83b 150. OR 3-4315
“Rf^ff^foSALES
127$ W. Huron^ot Ehrsboth Lake Rd.
REMEMBER **
encourage vou^ijo check/^our iru-t.
- FISCHER BUICK 7$t S. WoodwMd^^ Hrmteshoi
"l937 PONTIAC 9-PAS8ENOER
PRIVATE OWNER
19*2 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-. Ible, 8.600 easy mil**. Bucket ieate. radio, powar glide. 254 HP. power ateertn* and brakes, super sport aqulnmaot,	call Ft
43501 or Ft 43313
1969 RAMBLER fDOOR STATION wagon. I cylinder. standard,drive, radio, heater MV* blue finish — Priced right. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1V7I1
1*41 fcUldK INVICTA 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, ha* tar. p
-----‘1* and brakes! 7,000 ai
this one really brand
LLOYDS
LUriftte-Mertury-Comtl \ 88>Mtr tnglUh Ford ^	S32 8 Btflnat 8t. -
— f 3-8131
1950 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-Automatic Radio., hooter, waits. Solid red finish. MHte EAST terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET: CO 1000 8 WOODWARD -----BTKinWOHAfr
1042 RAMBLER. CUSTOM 400 CON-
RAJtBLER ^ 1 ROSE RAMBLER
UNION LAKE '
EM 3-415$	KM B4US
lEBAKER BILVERHAWK.
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOOR
On* year warranty)
LLOYDS
L In ooln-Merettry-Comet Meteor-EngUsh Pott .
2SS S. SoofeteW St. _
Ildl CoiVl1 t-WOOR WITH radio, neater. • automatte fnlsslop, Sharp one-owner, mrsh. $175 down, assume monte of 961.15 per moo'
LLOYD'S
• Llncoln-Mercurv-Comet_
Meter-Bngltah Ford
mi DODOE WITH VI
ooodttlon. Pull price *117. Aaoume payments of *2.21 per week. Cr" Credit Managtr ai:
; KING AUTO SALES
2275 W. Huron at Elisabeth. Lake Rd.
1960 Ford '
Fairlane “500” 2-Door
With VI engine. Pord-O-Mattc. M dto. beater, whitewall*. Labor Day dpaetall
$1295
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD, AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
Russ Johnson
2-DOOR HARD.
1954 PO TOP .
Power steering and
95* PONTIAC 2-DI
TOP....... ... ■ ■
Power steering end
19*9^PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HAR& ter steering and brakes, at
1957 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON «
i cendltlun throughout.
K2 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE	Dtacount $900
A beige beauty, power steering aad power brakes.
562 TEMPEST CONVERTI-
WEEKEND (PEC1ALS 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTL
Dlscount $900

19b2 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP ■	.	"***“
All white finish, power stei brakes and Ventura trim.
"russ
JOHNSON
' MTh>
rT4« trtEW
SURPLUS MOTORS
I 4. Saginaw	4441
4»4*r*lwb
SIXTY
LLOYD'S
Lincoln-MarcUri’-Ceinat MeteorJIngllsh Ford '	232' S!"Saginaw St.
Your old ear down, bank r*t*4 2$ months to pay. Call
JUpitor SrbOlO
STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
ftroJ
from th* claw*
1962 s thru IM7V Any make or modal
You pick |t — Wa'l) finance It.
You call or have your dealer Ceil FE 4096*. Vs easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 59 ITUDEBAUR LARK 2-DOOR with a ie( black finish, radio, bestir. A utils beauty I 9*9 down.
HAll’T PONTIAC
* Open Mondftv. Tuttday and Thuraday Until $ p m.
One MUf North of U.8. 10 mu Ctorttttoq •	Hg
1961 TEMPEST.
MwilMCiri life:
DON'T BUT ANY NKW OR USED
. fioXfER MIGHT
, ,	MOTORS, INC.
. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Bulck OXFORD ,	OA HW
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WLSON
POXTJAC-CADILLAC
' 1350 R Woodward
Birmingham MI ^-1930
'	19M OHKVY WAOON .
Fewer fleer hi*, .brake*, green ghd
SIXTY
Auto Sales
H4 Mt. Clemens at K. Blvd.I YEAtein
W)NTIAC CHIEFTAIN
LLOYD'S
MA 6-5566
FB Mite
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
$5 N. Mala A Bachaatar OL 1-6761
1959 Rambler American
2-door. 6-eyltnder. standard trnns-mlaston. eaoocmteaP transportation.
\^n Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
1957 Plymouth Wagon
With hill power. Itk* new tluough-out: Full price *697 $6 down. IlCxO pep month!
Marvel Motors
1957 Ford
6-Passenger
*$595*"
John McAuliffe, Ford
4W Osktead Ava.
FE 5-4101
Sharp,Cars,
GLENN'S
*44 PONTIAC Sdoer automatic 41794 60BONNKV1LLB araiMtlhlt 42145 60 PONTIAC wagon 4-DMS. 42195 '59 CHEVROLET wagon ..	.. *1196
$9 FORD 4-door sharp . $12*5
59 PONTICA 4-door power '59 PLYMOUTH 4-door Vi '17 CHEVY wagoa. VI at '« FALCON 2-doer. intami '54 CHEVROLET Btacayne.
: $1295
$ 999
57 CHEVROLET Bel Air, stick I 99
N'RAMBLER Custom 4-door wago 27 000 actual mllea. elean .. 4139
GLENN'S
. MOTOR SALES
*92 West Huron 4t
PB 47371	PR 4-171
1058 Chevrolet 4-Door
wagon with** red and white finish, radio, healer, automatic troasmla-
• Sw"raw M&*'fiS Twum'dowi
end only *» » per month I
Marvel Motors
251 Onklaud Avt.
1941 FORD CUSTOM "JOO". J»*
. One-yekr war-
LLOYDS
UnoohLpMtreurr-Coinfl Meteor-EngUsh Ford 838 3 Saginaw St. ______FI 8-8131
SPECIAL
I960
PONTTAC
Calolkta 3-door hardtap. Has ra dlo. heater, hvdrametlc. prwa
"■"“$2095
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Everyone 1* Happy Who
DEALS WITH
SHELTON
ONE PULL THAR WARRANTY 195* Ford Galax!* 4door 1960 Plymouth Bdoor. xutomxtle
1959	Pontiac Cataltaa Hardtop t*S* Bulck 4deor ltarotaO
19*1 Chevy Bel Air l-docr hardtop
1960	Chevrolet Nomad W*4*o	-
1959 Bonneville Convertible, power
1*61 Pontiac Catalina 4
EXTRA SAVINGS
96* Plymouth tuburbra wagon *794 966 Pontiac Moor soda* 42*4
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
223 Mata Bt. :	Rochester
BIG SALE SAVE $$$
1962 RAMBLER		1962 RAMBLER
Custom		-Custom ^
2-Door with automatte trans-		Wagon with automaUc
mission, r a d 1 o. heater.		transmtsatoo. radio, baiter,
power steering and brakaa.		washers, whitewalls. Taxes
aad tranater Included.		and transfer tncludedl
$2279			$2389 -
- Bank Financing -
1962 RAMBLER American .
2-Doer, better, washers, all Ttltar. signs!!. This beauty I* yours. Taxes and trsna ter included l
$1759
I960 RAMBLER Metro
- $1049.50
— We Believe You Can —
Come and Get More for '' Your Money and Be ServitJed By the Beat at
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER •
666 S. WOODWARD	BIRMINGHAM
MI 6-3900
TUUTY-81X
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1962

-turn
CMEFBUX
HEMS
Are we really conscious of (he child safety problem? What effect does child safety have on our lives and community? Are we doing everything possible ,to keep our children safe from harm at all times?
Every month there are 180 accidents in Oakland County, 10% of which children are directly involved. Why is this so? It's not necessary when just a little more Caution orTevery-ones part could, reduce this figure drastically. So let's all b§ a^are of this problem and do everything we can to keep all children safe.
Do you drive to work, does your teenager drive to school? If-so, you should be doubly aware of all the driving rules and observe them at all times. Don't you be the one to tdke a childs life because of carelessness. Be alert at all times, our country's future is at stake. Remember-The child you hit may be your own ! !
STOP-LOOK- LISTEN
Walled Lake’s New Plymouth-Valiant Dealer1
Alex Motors
2222 NOVI ROAD 624-3192 Walled Lake
D. E. Pursley
• Funeral Home Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211
* TOM
REAGAN
Real Estate ~
GMC
919 Joslyn 1
FE H1H ST VS
factory Branch Oakland Ave. at Cass . FE 5-9485
Columbia
Valley
Realty
334-0511	332-1722
Eves. Until 8 P.M.
ASSOCIATE
BROKERS
INVESTMENT CO;
CHARLES M TUCKER JR. Vip* PRESIDENT
HASKINS Chevy - Olds
. "Your Cro.iro.di to
ON OS IS St HU
CLARKSTON0
DAWSON’S SALES 8784 Cole Street Tipsico Lake Holly, Michigan .MAin 9-2179
Ellsworth
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton
Auto Sales 6577 Dixie Highway MA 5-1400
Corner of Joslyn FE 2-2257 Open 9-9
John K. Infrin
& SON—REALTORS
KING
siac* iiji
313 West Huron St Phone FE 5-9446
•AUTO SALES*
3275 W. Huron St. (Corner EUsaheth Lake Rd.)
FE 8-4068
AUTOMOBILE f Import Co.
JOHN McAULIFFE
PONTIAC
211 S. Saginaw f FE 3-7049/
RETAIL STORE
PACTORV BRANCH
63-65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
OLIVER
RENAULT
W. Pike »l Cue
BREWER*
Preston, Walker, Smith Executive Personnel
Real Estate
Counseling Service/ i E. Maple Birmingham
JOSEPH P. REISS, SALES MOR.
FET5181 EVES. FE 8-0623
950 Suite III
Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rd. (M59)
» mttei veil of Telegraph-Huron EM MM	Eves. 112-887-5417
STARfc HICKEY, FORD Clawson
On lrMHu Road• East of Crook* Across tram the Cltwsoa shopping Center i
JUpitor 8-6010
vajtcamp
CHEVROLET
BOB
BORST
CLARKSTON
MOTORS
LLOYD
MOTORS
649 Orchard Lake
UNDERWOOD Real Estate
Zfoorhees-Siple
H. R. Hagstrom
Funeral Home FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Yrs.
REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0358 682-0435 afftFtf
MA 5-2615 MA 5-1241 OR 4-0562
KING >
AUTO SALES/
IU 8. Saginaw / Block South of Auburn)
FE8-0W2!
Ray O’Neil Realty
R&R
BIRMINGHAM
272 S. Telegraph I 3-7103
FE 3-7
FLATTLEY
Warren Stout Realtor
GILES Humph ri
MOTORS
Plymouth rx
MARVEL
724 OAKLAND
MOTORS
’—CHRYSLER---
PLYMOUTH . 912 S. Woodward MI 7-3211
Realty
9269 Commerce Road 363-6981
77 N. SAGINAW .ST. FE 5-8165
REALTY CO.
m MV» 111 Baldwin Avenue MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
phneS'
FE 2-9236
83 N. Telegraph Rd.
/If no answer cell PS 2-M» /MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Harold Turner
Suburban
Ford
14 8. Woodward, L_
MI 4->500
Member Panrtdso t A______ _
Auoclate Office, throughout Mlc
1050 W. Huron St. FE 4-3581
Liquidation
OLDSMOBILE 555 S. WOODWARD MI 4-4485
Lot
Sparks-Griffin
Funeral Home “Thoughtful Service” FE 2-5841
Russ Johnson Motor Sales
Matthews-
Hargreaves
SMITH
.WIDEMAN
Pontiac—Rambler
M3t at the Stop Light r t Orton	Mr M
CLARK
REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron St. FE 3-7*
Thinking of Trading? Then Try Tradex
185 Oakland at RR FE .4-6000
Volks wagensl
MEMBER MULTIPLE USTINO
Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s
/TRADEX"
Realtor-Exchangor
MU W. Huron MLS FE 4-1571
Surplus Motors FE 8-4036
171 SOUTH SAGINAW
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735
UNIVERSAL PTCPUFR
AUTO EXCHANGE	*	ii-ii V
AUTO EXCHANGE 312 W. Montcalm
(ft Block Boat of OaklAhd)
FE 5-9231
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, Blum
Clarence C. Ridgeway » BROKER
FE 5-7051 296 W. Walton
BATEMAN
Universal
Auto.
Exchange
WARD-McELROY, Inc.
NEW 4454 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-040* PE Mil* ORMiU
Sates and Service
Wiegand Music
Realty-Builders 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
150 South Saginaw FE 8-4071
469-Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4924
MULTIPLE LIBTTNO
Open (-1 SERVICE
WYMAN'S
BARGAIN STORE 18 W. Pike E-Z Terms FE 4-1122
JOHNSON'S RADIO and TV* **
45 E. Walton Nr. Baldwin FE 8-4569
Authorized Admiral Dealer
HAUPT
Thursday u_____
One Mil* North of US H CLARKSTON	1
WRIGHT-
REAL ESTATE.
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER
jn	*’ OM^tnataii
MULTIPLE USTINO' SERVICE
william Filler
Realtor ~ FE 2-0263 670 W. HURON ST. Open 9 to 9
GLENN'S Motor Sales
“Sharpest Used Cars”
IU Woet Huron St.
VnUae	PE 4-1211
George R. Irwin Realtor
298 W. Walton FE 3-7883
Donelson-Johns
Funeral Hotne “Designed for Funerals”
Ted McChllough, Realtor Open 9-9 Sunday 10-7 Multiple Listing Service 5143 Cass Elizabeth .Road. PHONE 682-2211
HOMER
HIGHTS
Poctlec, Chevrolet. Bulek and "Goodwill Uaed Cira"
Oxford OA 8-2528
ESTATE
STORAGE
CO.
lot 8. East Blvd. at Auburn PE 2-7101	PE imsr
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor t FE 5-9471
242 JOSLYN comer MANSFIELD Open Evenings and Sundays MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
LUCKY
AUTO SALES
193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214
SDCTY
Auto. Sales
MU Mt. Cloiaons at Eagt B
OLIVER
BUIGK
. Expert Service on All Makes
HI-LAND
Vacuum Center
FE 4-4240
REAL ESTATE G. N. Cook, Broker 212 N. Center St.
lfhlwd	$44-4012
SINGER
SEWING CENTER 102 N. Saginaw St.
GrinneH's
Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
Mr. Ft—utlng-l

4301 Dixie Highway
Drayton Plains,	Michigan
PHONE OR 3-1202
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
GOODYEAR
SERVICE
Mf S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham
MI 6-3900
STORE 30 S. Cass Ave. FE 5-6123
BEATTIE
“Tour Ford Dealer since IMF’ ON DIXIE HWT. IN WATERFORD AT TEE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
OO BLOW... SCHOOL'S OPEN
This Message Sponsored as a Public Service by the Above Firms
PLEASE
DRIVE SAFELY!
-MMWMIEKL
Hl


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1962
FORTY-SEVENJL
WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:96(2) Movie (ooot.)
(4) M Squad (7) Action Theater i , (9) Popeye (ooot.)
(58) Industry op^Parade •:tl (56) Intn
f.a (2) Weajk (4]
6:99 _______.
■ ) News
'wKsws -• * /	(9) Yogi Bear
CM (2) Sports (4) Sports •:4| (2) News (4), News
(?) News, Weather, Sports (56) Trade Fair *	“'!■
ft
Features
By United Press Internstloeal
HOWARD K. SMITH, 7:30 p.m. (7). Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken:
. nedy is interviewed.
FOCUS ON AMERICA, 8 p.m. (7).’ ‘"The Vanishing Ozarki." Filmed account of three * day floating trip down the Current Rivsfr in the heart of Missouri Ozarks.
NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). "Lament for a Dead Indian.” Peter Falk and NevtUe Brand portray two wartime buddies who hoped to own farm but find their opposite lives an obstacle. Repeat.
STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). •'Dry Rain.” John Kerr, Phyllis Newman and Johnny Desmond in drama set in Nevada gambling caslQo. Kerr plays law student who worits in casino during summer; Miss Newman, who portrays his girlfriend, suggests they rob cashier's cage.
TONIGHT. HUS p.m. (4). Joey Bishop hosts. Tentative guests include PhU Foster. Virginia Graham and Lenny Kent. (Color). '
M?> Baseball: Tigers vs. Orioles.
(4> Best of Groucbo (7) Dragnet
•	(9) Mr. Magoo (56) Wrtttan Word
•	(2) Baseball (coot.) ...
(4) (Color) Wagon Train.
(7) Howard K. Smith
•	(9) Movie: “Arsene Lupin Returns.” (1931). Criminal who has supposedly been kiUetf-by police becomes to-volved in Jewel theft. Mel-vyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce, Warren William.
(56) Of Poets and Poetry
•	(2) Baseball
(4) Wagon Train («mt)
(?) Focus on America (9) Movie (coit.)
(56) Africa Today II (2) Baseball (4) Rebel '
(?) Top-Cat (9) Movie (ooot.) e (2) Baseball (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eyt (9) Sight line
•	(2) Baseball
(4) Mystery Theater >(Cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (coot)
(9) Hancock’s Half-Hour
•	(2) Steel Hour ’
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked City (9) News 6 (9) Weather i (9) Telescope UAW 0 (2) Steel Hour (COpt.)
(4) (Color) Brinkley's Journal
(7) Naked City (coot.)
(9) Home Fair M (2) News
llttt (24 Movie: "Vice Squad.” (1163). Policeman is shot by two men attempting to steal a car tor uaa in a bank robbery. Edward G, Robinson, Paulette Goddard.
(7) Movie: "The Gamma People,” (English; 1956). Two reporters an their way to Salzbury Music Festival accidentally get into closed state ot Gudavia where they encounter mad scientist. Paul Douglas, Eva Bartok, Leslie Phillipa.
U:96 (4) (Color) Tonight
THURSDAY MORNING I (2)11
(4) Naws 17) Nears
(9) Movie; "One Horse Town.” (193|). Dissatisfied with her mail-town life, young girl marries brilliant young surgeon to escape. Janet Gaynor, Robert Taylor, Btonie Barnes, Lewis Stone, James Stewart-11:19 (7) Newt, Sports 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather 11:99 (2) Weather .	(4) Sports
(?) Weather ,
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(2) On thsFarra Front (2) Spectrum TJ2 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
(7) Johnny Ginger_______
(2) Captain Kangaroo „
«7> Jack La Lanne (56) Spanish Lesson (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: "Down to Earth.’ Part 2. '
(56) Tomorrow’s Home-
make rW
(2) Millionaire
(M) English VI
(2) Connie Page
(4) Say When
(56) Otar Scientific World
(7) Tlpe 'a' Tricks'
(7) News
(2) 1 Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunt
(7) Big Payoff
(9) Billboard
(9) Tower Kitchen Time
iM)- German Lesaon
(2) Verdict la Youra
(4) (Color) Price Is Right
(7) Ernie Ford
(9) Holiday in Canada.
(56) Spanish Lesson (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Cardinal”
(2) Newt
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of life
(4) (Color) Your First impression (T) Jane Wyman i (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (56) Spanish Lesson i (2) Guiding Light 1.(9) News > (4) News (7) News
(2) Star Performance (4) Best of GroUcho (?) Gale Storm (9) Movie:	"Lake in the
Lake/’ Part 2 (2) As the World Turns -44> ~People Are Funny .
(7) How to Marry a Millionaire
(56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7> Day to Court (56) Mathematics for You (4) News
(2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) World to Focus (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9> Movie: “Broadway Melody of 1996,” Part 1 I (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
;„<2) New (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for- Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) American Newsstand (4) News
(2) Movie: “Hitting a New High”
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (71 Action Theiter (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New?
(4) Hote-in-One Golf (56) World of Art !• (4) Carol Duvall
-Today's Radio Programs-
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37^otorists Lose Driving Privileges
TRUCK DEKAILS KNGLNK — The driver. Jerry Stevens1,• 26. was seriously injured yesterday when the feed mixer truck he was operating
plowed into this Illinois Central engine and derailed it near the atomic energy j»lani west of Paducah, Ky;STevCnsis from Kevil, Ky.
Drivers' .license* of 97 Oakland County motorists wore either sus pended or revoked recently by thi Michigan .Department, of State. Ordered lo show financial re-uppnstbiilty for eonvlrttona of drunken driving were:
Grant Wood!, 1046 Meadowlawn Vvev Jack ArthQr, 23377 MelvUle kve.. Haze! Park, Gary A- Bacon, 1973 James Road, Pontiac Town-ihip: Charles T. flWL 5fl6 Park kve.. Lake Orioh; Jacque Bishop. 32^5 Cooiidge Road. .Avon Township: Lawrence-. ,L- Bipwn. 5128 Pontiac Lake Road. Waterford Township; Alfred M. Carisen, 1255 Dorchester Ave.. West Bloomfield Township: Billy Joe Craddock, 2285 [Gardner Road, Oxford.
*	*	- j
Others were* Chandeas B. Dona-an. 1909 Harwood St.. Royal Oak: Gene A. Faner, 369)0 Nine. Mile Road, Farmington: . Richard. . L. [Hoag, 28754 Glasgow St., South-fWd: Eari lx>wer>, 4014 Griffith Si. Berklej ; J»i-kie D. Mick, 3174 Bessie Sr ‘ Auburn Heights: and
___na 1. Varga, 31079 E,. Rutland
Hoad. Birmingham, I'NSATISKAtTORl RECORDS Unsatisfactory driving records! caused the following to lose their licenses:	-
*	'* *
Robert G. Davis, 151 ’ Euclid Ave.; David L. Mott, 123 Lincoln Ave.; Michael G. Petrusha, 42 0l»-i ver St.Raymond J.' Arho, 3 Pop!
Bark, Pleasant Ridge; Thomas
Arnold, 362 Redwood Drive,'
Troy: Robert C. Bailey,. <114 Grfeenway Ave.. Royal Oak; Primrose D. Barry, 735 Renshaw St., Clawson:' Gerald S. Bermdotte,
___ BUrkstone Aye., Lathrup VU- '
lage; "Robert' H. Dawson,.' 1824 Greenleaf St.. Hoyal Oak: Lowell -t. Graves,- 1574 Beaupre Ave., Madison Heights.
* '
Others losing licenses are: Thomas R. Leach. 2683 Frankson St., Rochester; Wayne B. Messner, 1957 Griffith St., Berkley; Francis M. Norton,- 9225 Little Farms .bride. Union Lake: Theodore E. Oestieich, 33529 Rhonsworth fife, Farmington; Ronald T. Schefke, 39615 Dequindre Road. Avon Township; Donald J. Sheehan, 28225 [Ranchwood St.. Siouthfield; and [James L. Smith, 26759 Hampden St., -Madison Heights. s
Ordered to show flnanrtal (ft-npou»iblllty’ due to unaatlaftrd W-- iwnrial jodgmaait* agalaat them
t::Cawlh:-;'li"-“:BetoW(tt;'.^.La- ■
Prairie Ave., Femdale: John Flan--nay, 4528 Rochester Road, Royal Oak; and Duane L Gogorth, 536 Rowland St., Madison Heights.
* * * *
t Ordered off the roads for driving [with revoked licenses were Gene pA. Farver, 36910. Nine Mile Road, Fafmington, and Charles A. Gil- • bert, 26S& Watkins Lake Road,
• Waterford Township.
Norman Ryner - 4726 ' Charett [Drive, Waterford Township, loot hislicettfe for violationof rest notions placed Upon it. ^
Russian technicians’ Live in Tent Cities
Briton Witness to Cuba Build-Up
(EDITORS H O T E mii A British ntwman who hat-come out of Cuba writes in the following dispatch of the breadth of the Russian aid that is helping build a Com-muni&tstyle stronghold 80 miles off the coast of the United States.)-
By ANDREW FYALL London Daily Express.
(Distributed by UP1).
MIAMI—1 haVe just returned to Florida .after a week-in Fidei Castro's fortress island, where censorship and suppression are a part of daily-life,——-— -----—   —_|
My dispatches from Havana las week were ail conveniently ’’lost' by the Cubans.
Now I' can reveal, what I saw in the island.
In the fields around the akj-scraper city of HAvam 1 sRW row after row of canvas lento— the home of the Soviet "technl-claRo,” all brawny young men tanned by the hot tropical sun.
and' constantly bo.
A radio mast was plainly visible from the roadway.
Several hundred yards away , in r thfckei dr palm trees, scores Of Russian military vehicles and lorries (trucks) were lined tip.
But the only guns and uniforms in sight were worn by Cubans.
At the gate of the camp, whlt-h could have housed up to S,0W men. Cuban soldtert carrying (Reck submachine guns monied guard.
_ A few miles away antiaircraft guns were being hauled into posi-tion in a field adjoining a Cuban army camp. All along the road from El Cano to Havana troops were on the move.
* * *
In Havana, the busiest place ts the waterfront.
Every day sees the arrival of a new ship, usually Russian, but often a British vessel on charter to the Russians,
A few bring food urgently needed in Cuba. But most bring Russians in baggy ill-fitting suits and army trucks which are quickly
whisked off to secret destinations.
Some ships are unloaded at night and no one knows what comes off them.
'DEFENSE BUILD UP’
I asked several prominent Cubans the reason for ~tfiis~ military build-up in a country’ where eggs rationed to five a month and butter is almost a luxury.
Their replies were. summed up in the words of young army office whb said: “We are not just pre paring for an invasion.
'Smile World' Tour Heading tor Hawaii
By EARL WILSON
San Franciaco-to-Honolulu — So here I go — on a round-the-world trip. The world’s a wonderful place, and a very funny place. In fact, I wouldn’t live anywhere else.
My first stop’s Hawaii, that land so beautiful, aajnmebody said, "that you can!t remember what you came to forget.”	.
Then Tahiti, Toyko. Hong Kong, Bangkok,
Calcutta, Karachi, Teheran, Beirut, Romev Paris and Idlewlld — we'll go around the horn In a month. One of'my editors said. "Don’t forget to write.” .,
Sitting with my typewriter on my knees on this Pan-American jet 31,000 feet up, I’m starting now. I want to pass bn sofhe Earl’s Pearls from the Pacific.
Overheard on the jet: Mother (bragging to woman next to her): “Our son, who’s in college, is a mathematics maj Daddy (loudly): “Major, hell. With those grades, he’s a mathematics private!"-	,
Shah Comforts Quake Victims
PromitaohUranians' to Rebuild Their Homes; They Kiss His Feet
Our people don’t mind aame i hardship* while we nm building up our defense strength."
He claimed he was speaking for
90 per pent of Cuba’s people, but in thejhsence of free elections his words are clearly questionable.
•- ■	** n
From all parts of the world dedicated Communists, like physics teacher Trevor Marshall from Birmingham, Eng., have- flocked to Cuba. Marshall, who admitted he is a Communist, has joined with Russians and Czechs in helping to mold a new destiny for Cuba.
ISbe moot tastrartora he Is a privileged peraoa. With hi* wtfo and two children he occupies two rooms In the Havana IJbr*
(once the Havana Hilton), Ms bill heavily subsidized by the gov-
The “technioos ' and instructors [are all imporlant. The tourists have to look after tnemselves as best they can.
There Is suspicion and distract . throughout the Island. 1 was well aware that my every move was watched. -
And when I left, a young army Intelligence officer at the airport Insistent that I should raqove my shoes and socks so that he could look between.my toes for hidden valuables or hidden plans.
* ' * *
He peered at my feet# stuck his hands inside, my socks, withdrew them empty and said: “All right,, sir. Now you can leave Cuba.”
CubaTTew tourists — a handfuTj of Canadians and British citizens [ from neighboring islands — arel \ turned away by a gun-carrying re-| cept ion clerk.
Wjaeffxrn Fffn.g
DARISFAHAN. Iran (UPI The Shah of Tran walked through earthquake shattered sections of his country today comforting villagers who had lost all their worldly . possessions and grimly - promising them help. -An elderly, weeping woman sprawled before him on the ground and kissed the shah's feet as he entered the stricken village of Bo pen.
“Do not do that, please,' raid gently, as he helped her from the ground.
"I have lost 'all ! Bad. •' Father «f the Nation,'’ the woman sobbed. “My husband, two aims and four daughter*, and my two brother* with all their nine children.'•
Low on Brains, |
1
Report Claims j
MANCHESTER. England (AP) —A research report on British television viewers says male Western fans are comfort lovers of relatively low intelligence. It said' women viewers tend to be neurotic, thoughtless and also in intelligence. The report, based on a survey of 10,000 viewers, was presented Tuesday to the British Association tor the Advancement of Science.
PER
> MONTH
Then he went on to other tints. He was expected to amid Boeen’s ruins continue to other Four. days after a trimor ravaged the count [west of Tehran, there whs little I hope of lipding more survivors, i J The exact number of hodte* j buried under the vast stretches of crushed rock and mud proh I ably never will be known.
1, A spokesman for Premier Assa-doilah Atom said there were “30.-1 GOO killed and seriously injured"! in the tragedy that flattened centuries-old villages last weekend. 1 It was possible, he said, that; known fatalities eventually would number more than 20,000.-
TO STIDV RED DATA—Dr. Bernard M. Wagner, 34, chairman of New York Medical College pathology department, has invitation
for a cooperative exchange of data, on space medicine, stated the school. He will stay to Moscow indefinitely. The invitation | unprecedented.
SOFT WATER
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SWEET'S Radio & App.
San Francisco tale: A chap asked a barman for a drink but the barman anid, “Sorry, I can’t serve yen. You’re an Indian."
“You be velly rally for that iemark,” snorted the chap.
"Me Chinese.”
“O.K., buddy bey,” said the barman, who served him.
Then the Chinese hoy pranced to the dbor, made some eraay signs with his hands, put ane hand te his lips, and went “WOO-WOOO-WOOOOOO!"
it ' it it
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. ...
Jayne Mansfield gave Mickey Hargitay temporary custody of their 65-lb. pet ocelot. . . Floyd Patterson bought 126 tickets to his Liston fight — nt 9126 each — for friends . . . Eve Arden and her husband adopted a Korean boy (their eighth adopted child).
EARL'S PEARLS: Paul Taubman attended, a1 circus in Texas and reports: “The midget was six feet toll.",	( GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Archie
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Thttle visited Rome and Hampton. 36. paroled after 12 saw the Colosseum. “It look*,’’ ah* “M though my land-	toe
lord was taking care ot it.”	nma	„f shm mi n ham Burr
HUSH I’D fiAID TIIAT- Thr irciihlc with after -pinner Buriiifr, wias sentenced Tuesday] speakers is that after you’ve eaten the chicken they start dishing out the baloney.
"That five-year, 50000-mile auto warranty sounds pretty good," claim* Bob Orben. “The way I feel now, I wish my doctor could give me the same guarantee.” That's eari, brother.
Paroled Killer Gets Sentence for Robbery
________^_____ court to 15 to 20
years in prison for armed robbery.
He was convicted Aug 14 on a charge'of taking 932 from a taxicab driver in Grand Rapids while armed with a cap pistol I
ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS
RCA Whirlpool Air Conditioner
8500 ITU, Adjustable Sides .......... $169.50
Gl Refrigerator, 12 Cu. -Ft. .... .$175.00
Philco Refrigerator, 12 Cu. Ft........$166.95
Philco or Whirlpool Automatic Washer . . .$179.95
RCA Whirlpool Gas Dryer . . ;.........$131.00
Norge Electric Dryer	.	$135.00
RCA Whirlpool Electric Dryer .....	.	$148.00
iruf WIRING OR DETROIT EDISON UHESl
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»FOftTY-BIGHT
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 196?
Brown Digs In for Rough Fight
Governor of California Smarts Campaign and /Rapt at Nixon
Freeman Otters $50 MilUqn in , Food and Cash
WATSONVILLE, Calif. (API — Gov.' Edmund ’ G. Brow n challenged Richard Nixon's know-how on state problems as he set OK today on a declared lighting cam-' paign lor re-election.
The Democratic governor, opening his fall drive a week ahead 01 his Republican rival, said his] coolest with the former vice president will be the' toughest scrap q! his 19 years in public life.
I “I have never been more confident of victory,", he said. ATTENDS RALLY ■ Brown kicked off Ids campaign at a rally in San Francisco’s Union Square Tuesday night; sort rounded by family and old, home town triads.
Several thousand persons who turned out in a. cold fog heard Brown's central theme; The Democratic administration has compiled a proud record \hile Nixon is “against everything and lor nothing."
dr ' *	*
Brown kept up the ~aitacic in speech prepared lor a breakfast meeting in Watsonville farm-rich Pajaro Valley, along California's central coast W V
. Then, in the text of a Fresno luncheon talk, the governor referred scornfully to the fact that Nixon, right after' the June primary, spoke of San Francisco . Mayor George Christopher as his budget expert.
Christopher is the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. UPPED TAXES
“That so-called ‘budget expert last week handed the people/of San Francisco the biggest/ crease in property taxes/m the history of the city," Brawn said. —★	' ★ Ob-
“As for my oppprfent, the only administration with which he ever served piled up7deficits in five of its eight years. It makes their claims of financial know-how ring about as true as a counterfeit
* *■
/ Brown said his administration - saved a total of $24 million last year, _
In Los Angeles Nixon called Brown's Tuesday night speech “part of a smear-a-day campaign which has no basis in fact."
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API —Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman pledged $59 million i today .in' American food and cash toward a jlOO-million U.N. 'world food program.
I Freeman made this offer at a conference at which various nations 'also .offered pledges of assistance to the -World food program, being developed by the; United Nations Food and £gricul-; ture Organization. The food, would be tged to help feed the world's hungry.
The secretary fold the' conference that ILLS, participation in this program would supplement and not replace American help to the hungry through this country’s Food for Peace program.
Stops Constipation due to “Aging Colon"
Mot, notOwi say. Dos is
Al you grow older, the internal muscle* of your ootoo wall alto tge, lose thr strength that propel* waste from the *---------------i bpwd —•— dm
tivea, only » its spacuu (I) Colon
tioo of dry, hardened waste for easy passage without para Or strain; (2) help* retone flabby colon musde* with ontqoe rebulkin* action. Ol actsgently oo use nerve reflexes that stimulate (he **oiaM movement" of your lower colon.
CoutNAiD relieves even chrome con-ttrpauoo overnight; ‘
Births
y, name of father):
Thomas j. Wants.
1. 207S Commonwealth.
. B. Bibbs, 185 N. .
Bdward 8. White, 1 David J. Grlnn " '
Carroll L. Orln..............
Albert J..Parker. 2466 Flint R1<1*«. Bloody l, Vancil. 302 fleward. Raymond J. Oraessle, 4755 Poroat.
Carl D. Leonard, 2740 Elalnof.
Joseph t. Miller, 1*32 Blrchcreet. Clifford A. Husereau. 350 Auburn. MB O.tels.. J1 Cooper.
Albert w. DeVault, 424 Rivard. , William i. Raderkl. 3664 Joslyn. / Joe Pleteher. 1100 W. Bristol. / Samuel T. Jones. 20* Fourth. / William Jd. Barnard, 1933 Perry. Robert F. Curtis. 1004 Berwick.
David McCauts. 372 Doing. /
Michael CT McClusky, 015 Orchard
Kenneth X. Moody. 1(3 Augusta.
John A. Alfes. 314 Liberty.
Stefan Karadlan. lVSaltner Richard J. Malanaf SOW Windy Rill *"‘c- R Morris/403 E. Tennyson.
*—-'smith, 22 Jefterso-
l. 1247 ammos.
________________' 11 Ramona Ter"
Thomas C. Adams. 241 W. Yale.
Danny a. Deem, 130 Raeburn.
Carl C./Seott. 711 Rrowa.
Arthur R. Watkins, 2SM Rpaltl>ayen. EwnnriROIlluplt. 2539 Tames Rd Ralph D. Armstrong, 203 W. Rutgers. Wflfiam J. Carter. 70 Bloomfield. Wlltord F. Hughes. 327 Wilson. 'MtmaJMMlnni*. 323 Michigan. Sruoe X. Marsee. 237 W. Tib.
Edwin D. Nabarette. 123 Cottage. Theodore D. Route. 08 Fiddle.
Maarl R. Van Olhter. 122 N. Williams. Andrew R. Burkhart. Hjpttsn.
Raymond S7 BUliocik. g James I. Tippett, 1W bsaery. William H. Landis. 14 Dwight. Thomas F. Thomrell, 142 Award. Julius P charity. 27* 8. Blvd. W Thomas S. Klndlg, 62 Victory. _ Norrell L. White. 100 Crystal . Lewis L. Harrison. ‘37 t M William R. Lang. 2045 O
L. Harrison. ~27 Henry Clay.
_____m R. Lang. 2045 Opdyke.
Butene W. Nelson, 620 Balboa. frtMW. Tralcoff, 1136 OenaUa. James A. McClung. 206 Barrington. Thomas J. Oliver ar, 113 B. Cass. Robert L. Rowland. 1*0 R. Winding. Oordon B. Rice. 6402 Pralrls------
:. Levin. 2631 Otsego.
— UPB J71 Inal
|_____d P. Denlhan. 501
Robert H. ImmtIL us Be-._____
Francis R. O'Connor, 443 Thors
Ernest H Teach 311 Reward.
Roy E. Emlth. 403 Cameron William L. Zurbrlggcn. 34 Bpokan -THBoaBW-HrtSnFlTOnTTOnr SI. Jos
Rehald C. LeCureaus. 3m RUwot.. Richard R. Crosier. 171 Vb W. RundelL Lawrence M. Koslovski. 617 Balboa. William T. Pauley. 2154 Rlchwood. Vlrgte H. Felty. 1002 Dewey.
Robert H Pate. 64 W. Kennett.
safe 6
. . .0 for expect-factory Siat 43*
Man Proves His Point and Avoids Jury Duty
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Judge George B. Patton had aome sting-ing comments when Unie Cowan asked to be exciued from jury duty because of religious beliefs.
“If everyone believed as you do," said the judge, “there would not be any courts." r “And if everyone believed and acted as I do, you’d be out of * I
a job,” said Oman.
I Cowan was excused.
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Furniture Dept, Second Floor
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
New luxury vinyl is becked with soft polyfoam for utmost eomfort-Chair adjust* to lounging, TV viewing tend fan foaltolin pnaitimna. Has reversible latex Cush. ion. Choose from many ntylinh colors.
Ever since Claudia jgot her glamorous hew glasses from Sears Optical Department she's been playing MMovie Star"! That's because little-girl glasses, at Sears, are just as pretty and feminine as the little girls who wear them! The frames are reinforced xylonite in dainty pastels shimmered with crystal. The safety, lenses are break-resistant. Take your youngest “movie queens" to Sean Optical Department for the very finest in eyewear.
Dr. C. I. Phillips
Optometrist
* Your Choice of Three
fixtures on sale
choice of Modern,
Contemporary,
’ Colonial Style	-	—-
Values From $19.95 to $24.95
a.	Contemporary Style.«. 3-light adjust, able fixture. 15-in. white-glass design top and bottom. Brass-finish reflector with star performations. On-off switch. See it today!
b.	Colonial Style... 4dight fixture. Taste-
ful in any room, any home, and with any decor. Easy to clean and relamp. Beautiful shade 17Vfc-incli diameter. Shop 'til 9!	,
e. Modem Style ... 7-light adjustable fix-ture. Glass shade with clear-glass beads sprinkled on white background. Choose wight “mood” light or heavy illumination for work.
Electical Dept, Main Basement
.v_ nr i.		
\	muuJn	—i	-	
tej		fpl
			►a ll	
r-				r!r 1-Si .
				r
f.				1
				1
Sale! Rooip Darkening Shades Reduced *
Vinyl coated cotton cambric aloth Mock* oat Reg. $3.57 light completely. Shade* or* long-wearing, entity cleaned, flame rc.iitanl, autefmt, tear mbtatel.	(107
> In aparkling white. 37V«-ta. a Oft. Siao. Save!	/
S3.09 Cambric Shade...............2.67
$3.29 Pla-tic Shade...............2.67 Charge It
Drapery oted flhida Dept. Vote Finer_
“Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”
SEARS
Sears craftsmen will clean, adjust and initatl p life-time , mainspring in your watch at this low price. 1-yr. nation-' wide guarantee.
Wauh ami Jewelry Repair, Main FUtor
154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1962
ERSARY
years
on
grow
Uaadvertised
Specials!
SEE SPEQAl 5 DEMONSTRATIONS
iii hovwwarM dopt. L during sal*
mm
Melmac set for 8
45 pieces, in a rainbow set. You get 2 settings ea.: turquoise, pink, yellow and white; plus platter, vegetable bowl, cov-
electric can opener
You press the lever, electricity does the work! Open any size, shape can in sec* onds; magnet grips lid. Removable cutter; built-in bottle opener. Sandalwood.
34-qt. size! plastic
Genuine polyethylene—lightweight, leakproof, rustproof, clatter-free. Use as wastebasket, hamper; for' toys or tools.
ered sugar, creamer. 2-yr. guarantee.
27% off! bath scale
greaseless skillet
Fry the fat-free way l Bonded-on Teflon* coating by DuPont prevents sticking!
enameled steel skillet in-red, furq., sandalwood, yellow. Wooden spatula!..
Weighs up to 260 lbs. by 1 -lb. graduations; magnified dial; mylar vinyl mat. Knob handle for easy carrying. Enameled steel case in pink, black or white.
Our best selling galvanized sheet steel garbage can resists rust, rugged weather. Corrugated for extra strength. Seamless, tight-fitting cover, easy-grip handles.
SORRY.NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS; DON’T MISS OUT...HURRY IN TODAY
STORE 9:30 Ato 9 P.M.
HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph of Elizabeth Lake Rd.
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1962
]-ql csvtrtd saucepan
*) MONTGOMERY WARD
special! "tri-ply” stainless set
4a9. Dutch tvM
M. COV#fHl wupn
carbon steel | core—even heat, extra fast!
S PCS. "WATERLESS" WARE,
EACH WITH ITS OWN COVER
Why is tri-ply stainless steel better? An inner core of carbon steel is sandwiched between layers of shining stainless, conducting heat evenly, quickly. Vapor-seal „ rims, self-basting covers jet you cook -foods in very Jiftle water—saves flavor, nutrients! Bakelite handles, knobs.
11" SQ. GREASELESS GRIDDLE
Fry flapfodcs, chops—with- JXAA out fat I Easy-clean Teflon* coating bonded to 10-go. aluminum. Nylon spatula.
6-QT. SIZE! STAMLESS STEEL
Fine for dieters I So easy to clejon. Non-stick Teflon* coating bonded to 12-go. aluminum. Nylon spatula.
Gleaming, easy-care stainless bowl for mixing, serving, storing. Ring handle—hold it, hang it.
M.9S COOKWARE SET 5-PCS.
New Signature 'waterless' ■ RROI 10-ga. aluminum set: I-, 2-, 1 W 71 3-qt. pans, 5-qt. Dutch	M
oven, II* skillet; cavers. ■	■
3.95 TEA KETTLE 2WOT. SIZE
Let it whistle while you work I Copper,-bottom ■lie stainless, heats super-fast I Push-button spout cop.
3-PC SET! STAINLESS STEEL
1-, 2- and -3-qt. mixing JAAA bowls double for serving, ■ *w storing. Ring handles for	set
easy holding or hanging.
FOR 90 YEARS — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
sVORE 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Ttltgraph of Elizabeth Lake M
TIIRF.K
GOOD MORNING WITH ESO CUM
Hand-painted white ceramic. 4-in. tall. Both ends ODen. ■Sc
HO TEARS WITH OHIOHCHOPPER For afl kitchen chop-ping. Stainless stool blades...Ill
YOUR CHOICE
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9 F.M.
HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Kd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902
Sat of 5. BW to 13" i j | long. Sawdod-imaoth hardwood..........SSc
Three deluxe sponges giro gentle bathing softness. 3 (or.. SSc
STAINLESS ML KVTCHSNSNKARS Hand ground blades. Serrated edge*. Removes ceps. ,.. SSc
SAFETY UD TO STOP SPATTER! Aluminum lid lets steom out. For pans
upt»ir...M.eec
4 spring grips wooit lose tension. All-steel. 12* tad............Ole
THERMOMETER FOR MEATS! Perfect toast* ovary time. Roasting chart included..SS«
Rubber bristles wipe shoes dean. 14*22". Long-lasting... SSc
BASTING MAOS NEATS MNaU Aluminum baster for meat, fowl Also to water plants. . .SEc
Reaches 13 ft. into. stopped-up plumbing. .Flexible... SSc
FINEST QUALITY PASTRY CLOTH
Rolling pin cover. Non-sticking; flakier results.........lit *
space. White with sandtewood trim SSc
board with pad, pen-cAmagnets.. . .SSc
Early American motifs. Hold hot plates, doco-rate wall Eo...l
Safe, all-over suction prevents falls. Rubber, 14x24*.
HOY HACK MSS SINK TOP MISS! Keeps soap, detergents, clegjnsars in
place...._____8S«
GRAPEFRUITS NO CHORE NOW! 4 serrated spoons. Stainless w, bamboo handles. Set... .SSc
TOUGHEST MEAT MADE TENDER! Tenderizer of cast aluminum. BVi" long. Heavy-duty..,. .S6c
ANY VIGITABL! SLICED EASILY Great for potatoes, carrots, etc. Adjust for thickness... .SSc >
ea
$5
ANY
FOR
IXPANDABU BOOK RACK Brass-plated wire holds books. Useful, decorative....SSc
STICK TO STEEL Shop or kitchen use. Small items out of way.‘4 hooks.. .SSc
CLEANER FOR STEAM WON "Concentrate" removes clogging scale. 9 fluid ox...SSc
SUPER QUICK CAN OPENER 1 swift motion putt two holes in con. Chrome plated....SSc
BURNER BIBS CATCH SPILLS! End range scouring I 10 bibs for gas; 12 for electric, set SSc
SIFTER FITS MIASURINS CUP Chrome-plated, ! cup Sifter. Perfect for small cakes... .SSc
SPACE SAVING RACK FOR CUPS Safely holds 6 cups, saucers. Rubber tips, brass-plated... SSc
EXACT COOKING TEMPERATURES! Easy to reod metol scale clips to pan. .Tapered tip... .SSc
COMPASTIWNT CUTLERY TRAY Unbreakable plastic holds utensils. Mesh bottom... . . .SSc
KEEPS KNIVES READY TO USE Carborundum sharpens cutlery. Fast, easy. Rubber wheels. .SSc
GARIK PRESS SNDS CHOPPING Use for onions, too. 2 plate inserts for
12-Gal. POLY CAN
spedel
pemhese
90 portable caddy
A graat value at Ibis price! Rustproof, noiseless polyethylene. Silver with block cover.
Set up wherever you need space to hang honing, guests' things, drip-dry dodtes. Coppertone enameled steel frame stands 54* high, folds to 18x24x1* to store.
GREAT BUYS ON ELECTRICS, DINNERWARE, COOKWARE—AND NO MONEY DOWN
BAGS STAY PUT OUT OF SIGHT! Chrome-flnidted rock holds bags agpinst .SSc
MONTGOMERY WARD
save %! shower curtain set
Both the 6x6' shower and a ruffled window curtain at this low Anniversary Sale price I Waterproof, washable vinyl with all seams heat-sealed to prevent mildew. In white, pink, yellow, green, blue, black.
GLAMOROUS 3-D VMYL HAMPER Embossed design in white, y AA pink, black; gold-color trim. »
7.98	TOWEL POLE WITH TABLE Adjusts from 7'6* to 8'9*. ML ARB Chromed; 16* enam. table.
4.98	PORT ABU TOWEL RACK For magazines, or to drip- 4 AA dry I Chromed; 23 Vi* long.
7.98	BATH SCAU M 8 COLORS Stand-up model weighs up JP AA to 280 lbs., magnified dial.
/ m rtf. 14.04 Golden scroll design qn enameled metal in white or oriole pink. Set: wattebasket, tumbler, tissue box, hn*sh holder and Oval Hamper.
Towel ring.... It* towel bar. Robe hook.... Soap dish...., Tissue holder.. Tumbler holder
Distinctive 22K gold motif on flameproof glass. 8-cup server with warmer, 2 warming candid*.
Party-time I 5 ceramic leaves; revolving base. Apricot with beige;green or aqua with white.
FOR 90 YEARS —SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK
WR / mm / \Tr7TTi / IB#		
/1' PHILODENDRON	FRESH-LOOKING!	I’/a-QT. CASSEROLE
anh. M90 pardm.s	•Oeelal 090 purchase |g,	mM 090
		parchesa
Realistic; always green!	Colorful and so real!	For fall e’ntertainlng!
Split-leaf philodendron	Washable polyethylene	Ceramic casserole; brass
of washable polyethy-	blooms arranged in	warmer, candle. White
. lene in redwood tub. .	i planters; assorted styles. .	. with apricot, aqua, green. j
STORE , 9:B0 AM. to 9 P.M.
HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Id.
FIVE
Maiy
Uaadvertised
Specials!
•HIM AND ICS”! Amazing Cam! n g War* demonstration!


Feature-packed I Adjusts from 24" to 36"; giant tubular, steel legs contour-curved for more knee room. Vented top; rear wheels. 6-ft. cord.
Nee*tenale
■Nettie lines
Rest-resistant Lgrpwnd socket
save 30%
SIONATURI IRONING TABLE WITH ELECTRIC OUTLET, CORD
rag. 9.VS
Signature cover and foam pad... 1.40
INDOOR-OUTDOOJt 32-LINE DRYRR
With i Mfk.l urn*
4ry.r il.nd
12
90
208 feet drying space. Galvanized all-steel frame resists rust, rough weather. 2-pc* center post—use full length Outdoors; set in stand indoors.
Me money down
POLY BUSHEL BASKET
3.49 LAUNDRY BASKET
PANTS CREASER-DRYERS
10-QT. POLY PARS
2 pr. ftr
Ideal for all yard work— won't rust, leak. Tur-
Handy pouring spout, bail handle. Red, pink, yellow, and aqua.
Lightweight, rustproof polyethylene. Rectangular. Ass't'd colors.
Adjusts to fit children's, adult sizes. Won't leave anyrvststains!
quoise. 42 qt.
DETERGENT BUY!
•4 OFF! DRYER
~ 1090
•2 OFF! SWEEPER
/J9Q
MOP WITH ENDUST
neMt 090
37-GAL. TWINS
~ 1090
r.«. S.V5
zz.es
ze.es
Signature controlled suds, guaranteed safe for all fabrics.
40 lbs.,reg. 7.79 5.60
Signature lioness nylon blend dust mop with magnetic action. I2H-oz.can O'Cedar Endust.
5 plastic lines—steel centers—give 150 feet drying space. -Pull out only when you need it.
Handsome Signature model with 9 % * bristle brush, easy-roll wheels, bumper.. All-steel case.
Double laundry tubs of rustproof aluminum, enamel finish. Wheel anywhere I Drain hoses.
WE RAN OUT OF SPACE . . . COME SEE THE MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS
STORE 9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.
HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraphot Elizabeth Lake Rd.
SIX
THE PONTIAC PttftSS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1982
your choice
Whit* :• porcelojn enametwore, bright red trim. 3-pan jet, percolator, double boiler; did* pen, covered pot, pon.
Absorbent c*Hu-lose! Two jftxS* sponge*; giant 8 x 4 JY sponge
Durable, washable—for cloth**," toys, fruit, ‘firewood. I bushel.
7 NS? ||^ I I I tl NBR S.0S TOOL SIT
Signature! Deco-	OOP
rated Melamine	fc7W
plastic grips, stain-	W
less stock*, lack.	Tmeses j
U-Ni WASTBASKITS Ship design, 'London mm News" or embossed Sfl| pattern. Metal, assort- ml *d colors.
SIC ’N TAKE PANS! 13 X 9Vt X 3* aluminum cake pcuvplastic cover.,. 9x2 %” aluminum pi* pan with clear plasfic cover.
M9 CAN OPENER Deluxe Signature gm wall model for any q size, shape! Remov- Rg able cutter; mognet.
your choice
CHROMED PANTRYWARf
^	^90
your choice
AUIMMUM COOKWAM
Bright, heavy chrome-plat* gives long wear, is f asy to dean. Have any or alb jumbo bread box, 4-pc canister set, 14-qt. step-on can,poly insert.
Choose 116-qt. whistling teakettle, 3-qt. ■ covered pan, 10" angel cake pan, 7-eup percolator, 4-qt. covered pot, set aif 3 pans or rag. 1.69 3-pc rang# set.
•1 OPF! MACK WEAL 4-QT. mSSUM PAM
		
11	J9(.	) 3.95 A
L		J
Wards own griHsrtr cooksr needs no watching, vents air automatically. V* turn locks lid tightly; over-pressure safety release. Polished pressed akimi-num is easyto wash. Rack, recipes.
SAVE DURING WARDS 90th ANNIVERSARY-JUST SAY CHARGE IT!
S«fo-and-
iur« closure!
pressure dees the work... saves you time, fuel, money
4-QT. PRESTO COOKEK IN STAINLESS STEKL
Completely automatic—let dinner cook while you relax! Both pressure regulator, air vent, are automatic. 3-ply steel core assures oven heat. Menu guide. 6-qt. Presto cooker.....10.90
STORE
HOURS:
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph of Elizabeth Luke Ad
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, m2
SEVEN
Signature appliances •••quality at a price yeu can afford
AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTER DILUXE STIAM AMD DRY IRON WARDS AUTOMATIC FRYPAN
A perfect companion for any family. Complete thermostatic control gives the exact shade you want every time, reheats without burning, tool Handy map open crumb tray.
Tush button for instant change, no need to empty. Large 32-sq. in. soleplate glides over work. Big 7 -oz. capacity tank lets you iron for a full half hour. Handy fabric dial.
Make* cooking a lark! Just plug it in—signal light shows when pan is ready, thermostat holds temperature. To wash, pull out control, it’s 100% immersible. With probe, cover.
3. WILT TO WARDS | EXACT STANDARDS?
Tested by both Ul and Ward \
■ to assure you, dent operation f
f the appliance. ■ »?
1. BUILT TD WARDS SMCIRCATKMft Controlled quaDy mokes the difference m 6 Signature appliance. You can buy with confidence, use with pride.
og ainsi defects
material and workman-piurned within I year i ddfe of purchase.
TOASTER-BROILER Toast sandwiches, broH meats—right jn at the table! Holds ~iR 4 slices of bread. W
PERCOLATOR URN 10 to 30-cup party sizel AutomaticoWy CJ, perks coffee, keeps	I
it ready to drink.
WAFFLER-GRILL It automaticelly fries, grills, or ■ bakes. Cdn be used 1 as double grill. I
10-CUP AUTOMATIC Just dial the strength you want. Polished ene aluminum body. S' Cup modes.	w
FAMILY-SIZE TOASTER Pops up 1, 2, 3 or 4—at once I Color HAD dial; crumb tray. RtR For muffins, tool B W
lO-SPEID MIXER Chromed head; beater ejector, m With 2 stainless bowls,food grinder M
Mixes juices, drinks; binds Bght batters. 32-oz. glass jar ik easy to dean.
Push down—opener pierces,* grips can. Lid magnet. ^Sharpens knives.
SIGNATURE ELECTRICS...BUY THEM NOW FOR CHRISTMAS-NO MONEY DOWN
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM.
HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake M.
EIGHT
' 3 Mi
\	THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY.* SEPTEMBER 5, 1948
MONTGOMERY WARD
ANNIVERSARY
on tho grow
special purchase!
Have delightful "Rosette” with over-all floral motif, or classic, fluted "Helena"—eoch wilt give you years of use, pleasure. Colors are under the glaze, can't be dimmed by harsh detergents. You get place settings for 8 (soups, too, with "Helena”) plus platter, bowl, covered sugar, creamer.
if "j|Enb)r	Rich, warm pattern of burnished
It	S	golden mue* green leaves—
\\\ -MlbV . w Not t« hat 1	color is molded-in. Serving pieces
rr-	vegesable fcowtol	tool 2-yr. guar, not to Chip, break.
.J&WWL -------------7--- •*	^
56-pc. set stainless steel flatware
INCLUDES • KID DRINK SPOONS
bnethisfn
mmsmm
Stylized floral design incised in gleaming stainless. Set has 8 each: serrated-edge dinner knives, forks, salad forks, soup spoons and iced drink spoons, 16 teaspoons.
SHOAL MIT! SIT OF 12 "COM DOTS'
Frosted cut glassware by	MidbJI
Anchor makes icy drinks	V
taste icier 110-oz.; weighted I y Doze* bottoms cut down spills.	®
Wards 90th Anniversary special purchase frein International Mvar Co.
Mite,
.
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS; DON’T MISS OUT...HURRY IN TODAY^
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
HOURS: Monday thru -Saturday
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Telegraph of Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1
The Weather
. VS. Weather Barca . Pilr
THE PONTIAC PRESS aiT:
ONECOLOR

v VOL. 120 MO; 180
★ ★ ★ + t
PONtliVC. MICHIGAN. WKI>yK8PAV, SEPTUM BKR W 1002—32 “PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Mariner Now on Course
Russians to Out of New
Make Hay U2 Incident
•ted:
KITTIIE I'ONTIAC-City officials got their first look last night at this scale model of the proposed downtown Pontiac of the future. Standing around the 3 by Mx-foot model ere -(front lefti City Commissioners William H, Taylor Jr.. LoyL. Ledford, and Dick M. Kirby;
City Manager Robert A. Stierer; Mayor Robert Landry; Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Downtown Pontiac Businessmen’s Assn., and Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom. Details on page 17.
CORRECTION PROCESS I Scientists at the U.S agency's Jet Propulsion tory here spent days m the amount of error. 1 I [3:49 p.m., tiiesday they
II sending a series of radio mes sages that commanded the space craft to point its hose in a dif ferent direction and then fire a small liquid fuel rocket in its tail mvAiwn ™ xnc ouvicl umuii appealcu ucici-jThis sent Mariner 3 streaking to mined today to grind maximum propaganda results Uard Venus at a speed of .6,69 from the new U2 affair and perhaps use it to pressure!miles hoUi'-the West into concessions on Berlin.	"Everything worked just as
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was believed return-	jam,-"! Vxuhant!
ing to Moscow to make a public statement. Soviet com- iy told a news conference, mentators denounced the* -	Continued success for Martnei
PROFESSIONAL — In full acadefni Michigan. Stale University. Oakland m ■yesterday mornipg .to attend a conVora men. The double column farmed at
ramped ;
winding sidewalks and land Center, where 450 freshmen waited. Keynote George T. Matthews, associate dean of humanities; was extended by Chancellor D-. B. Varner.
dress, the faculty of ■cited across campus m for entering fresh-•rsity's Kresge
the Oak-speaker was . the welcome
First Senior Enrolled at
Class
MSUO
Wounds Two, Police Do Rest
County Man Gets His Robbers
ROYAL OAK <Ai — The pre- St., J. J. Levy opened fire on twol shotgun as the man grabbed tin dawn holdup of a filling station j of the robbers with a buckshot-' " ®Wn,r backfired J*avi;)loaftd shot;
incident as a "gross viola-, j tion” that cast doubt on| {President Kennedy's word. |
I The Soviet government threat-] ened to take the issue to the Unit-] fed National General Assembly.
reported
n when they “started
...»	.....n dead, another in jail ... L
and two sought,	{grabbing at the money and seemed
One of the Jitter was believed t0 ,or*et alt aboul wounded and several thousand dol- Levy, owner of the Oakland |
Levy said he 'hit both men, and police said the man held confirmed this.	j
police biillets fired in
I County <ii *	*	*	J. J. Levy
Forced to open a safe by four edged Intc men who abducted him from his| headquarti Royal Oak home at 316 Hendr:
In Washington, it v that the admialstrsti) ering Imposing new safeguards on military patrol flight*
the SoVtet Union In an attempt gauon aue ro "severe v to reduce the rjsk of violating ing this nighttime flight Soviet territory.	j It made two other poin
polic,
' 2 seemed assured by 1 ble error would put a quick end that took plHC<> shortly to the latest U2 incident and kill 129-second firing of the any anti-American ' propaganda !rocket, build-up Moscow might be plan-	*	*	*
»b»K-	. | First, the spacecraft's solar pan-
The note to Moscow released jels- which convert sunlight icre "by the State Departnn i few hours after Moscow
possibility of i
The latest in a long series of I *■ erial border incidents flared Into | “*Khti rid headlines Tuesday when the
Cool, Man, Cool! 48 Due Tonight; 70 on Thursday
Slightly warmer tempera! ur with fair skies will greet ar bark-to-schoolers tomorrow. Thursday's predicted high
£ Oil Co. and the (subsequent wild chase through1 evelopment Co., had j~rtl*rn Detroit suburbsi however.!	^
. Hide Office at his hat killed a man identified by po-	Union charged that
station at 517 North hce as Joseph Rosse t . 30 of Phil-|rcMnnalMance al^raft of thc type Main St„ and grabbed a loaded (adelphm, an ex-convictwith a ban .,, made sensational history in
-----------Idits record in Pennsylvania. I1963 hHd lrespasse(1 Sovip, teni-
Heid on an open charge by Royal jtory in the Far East, north of Oak police is Joseph Loncar, 35, ,japan • of Lincoln' Park, who police said ‘ » once served a prison sentence for] SPEEDY REPL1 robbery in Pennsylvania.	i Kennedy administration leaders!
Sought Is a 25-year-old Lin- in a reply of unprecedented speed coin Park man and a 6-foot, 5- conceded that a' U.S. plane — | inch man weighing 280 pounds .which Slate Department officials;^autionar-y and known to police only as [identified as a U2 — might have •Bill."
first Ibid down by Presid Dwight D. Eisenhower a'ter i 1969 incident, and was later r firmed by President Kennedy
Clashes Break Algefiajruce
Cooler
1 ^temperatures and fall'' weather are slated for tonight. A low of 48 Is npw'trd.
Fair skies .with warmer weather i Friday’s forecast.
Rebel Chief Charges That Ben Bella Troops (r Violate Cease Fire
iear'-old Levy said the i- men drove up to his Royal] Continued on Page 2. Col. 3k
Officials said today they hoped Us speedy concession of possi-
tended to pre
passing of Soviet air space are: I being reviewed.
OTHER MEASURES I Informed officials said that pressures could include t that patrol flights made, in bad Weather under difficult flying conditions should follow courses well away from Soviet territory to allow for .potential errors in navigation.
i. {and ’ scientific	instrumei	its, were*
n' trained once	again on	the sun. i
.[They lost It	when the :	space ve-1
hide's direct i	on was changed to	
U course dos	icr to Venus.	
I Second, the	high-powet	- antenna
* at the base'	of the s|	Mtcecraft,
/which was mt	>\-ed out of	the way
*.of the Course-changing		rocket's
exhaust, was	swung b	ack and!?
i beamed again	at earth.	
j A spokesni.ii	1 for the I:	iboiAtory!
said scientists	plan to s	pend the]
next few. dayi	s tracking	Mariner
The first *serjior class will enter the halls of Michigan State University Oakland with the beginning of jthe fall-term this Friday.
The occasion is a' milestone . for the 3-year-old adios university.
With the adoption of a three-semester plan, the * seniors will graduate in April instead of June. The plan began last year.
Another milestone in the ‘university’s growth is set this fall, will have for the implement of the
Rev. Parker Protests Arrest las
12 and checking
Minister Demands City Commission Action in Wake of 'Injustice' !
and facilities needed for undergraduate program.
The $1.5 million Kresge Library, the $2-million Science Building; two dormitories; Ani-l*al House lor women and Fits-gerahl House for men; and the expansion of the Oakland Center were completed during the
Pakistan Floods Kill 56
Rainfall registered -6 of an inch Mashes broke out at da
ALGIERS (API—The command-r of rebel guerrillas holding Al-j said today truce-breaking
Youngsters Start New Life
in downtown Pontjac from 10- a. yesterday until the -same time today;
-The thermometer read n cool <48 at 6- a.m. At 1 p.m. the temperature in downtown Pontiac was 60.
In Today's Press
Cuba
Briton tees Cuban buildup firsthand — PAGE 47.
Romney Prying?
Swain son lashes at GOP •political inquistion squads’. - PAGE 26.
LBJ
Johnson’s charm- wins hearts of Turkish people -i PAGE 37.
. Area 'News ............26
Astrology ..............24
Bridge ................ 24
Comic*. ............... 24
Editorials ............. t
Markets ..,..........-, .41
Obituaries .............42
ttpartn .............27-40
Theaters ............66-21
TV and Radio Pragrunw 4T
Wilson, Kart .. .»......47
' Women's Pages .„ —13-16
Berrouaghia and Autnale, south and southeast of the capital.
Col. Si Haasan, head of the guerrilla Sllaya No. 4, charged that regulars barking Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's Political Bureau violated the cease-fire agreement reached between the two Sides only Tuesday night..
There was no immediate confirmation from other sources.
Hassan said clashes were reported at Berrouaghia, 65 miles south, and at Aumale, 55 miles southeasl of Algiers. Both towns are located in the Atlas Range bordering on the Sahara.
The invading forces were held up there Tuesday wRen the 11 eat ing guerrillas blew up bridges and threw up a curtain of small-arms fire.
HI........ . When the-$1.3 Million intramural
ighi appeared before city com-1an^ recreation building is com'piet-lissioners to enter an "official 'bis fall, the present campus
t otest against the Police l>part-w>>|l be complete.
lent of the City of Pontiac for the! Th? university * first athletic buse and injustice I suffered Aug.ftoci'ities. four tennis Courts, were j *•	opened lor play last week, while
The Rev. Mr. Parker was mis- a,f! hiH	liSl -
iken for a burglar on that date-	rciiC*y W the time of the
y Bernard L* Stiekney. of 33 j8* 5110 ^
. Francis St. and his son. Slick- This >p“r »*•». M*lfO will <-v shot and wounded the min- *,#rt * n,‘AV business admtalstra
iter wilh a 22-caliber rifle.	^ich *?**.•*?■
• hero believe, is unique in the United States.
NO MOVE PLANNED
Hassan said he had no plans for removing his men from the capital, as stipulated in the' agreement for demilitarization of Algiers.
He said his interpretation was that demilitarization meant, merely that his troops, the guerrillas of Wilaya No. 4,. would* be confined to barracks.
There was no immediate confirmation of the new fighting from the Political Bureau, which had given firm order! to the-regular army to stop' its ad-
Sources close to the regular army commander. Col.' ijouari Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
■ j asked why brought against the man who shot Mr. Parker.
' Mayor Robert Landry explained the commission hadn't -received a full police report yet but that "we [won't fool around when it comes
two years of college the only uhdetgrad->n- uate program of its kind that does, gied] Also a business administration liar-'student, must take more than 55 told I11'1’ c<’n* of his work in liberal arts Istudies, and needs two years of work in the behavioral sciences.
| The program was developed in 1 0 consultation with kaders in the a*-'field of business edicatiou and in* «dd .dustrinl executives.
-’c- * [ Some graduate schools have in-1,,r jdicaled that MSUO graduates will |(l -jbe able.to get their master of busi-.. ness administration degree in one year instead of two.
The faculty has been Increased from 54 to 71. Over MAper ‘ncejthem has earned dtltftorafes '* Many of them were attracted n< MSUO from some of the nation's greatest universities. Onncellor D. B. Varner said they represented some of the ablest young scholar-America. Their aver-
-•	] This year, MSUO’s faculty awl
_	I curriculum has attracted *A stu
It. ttenovj dents from 17 states, the District
[ ‘‘The Police Department and : particularly Cupt. Ashley should j he looked into,” Henry said, ‘‘Personally, I favor firing Ash-
dice Capt.j
i mil tries. The othe
reign
FIRST DAY — It was a sad and happy morning when first graders walked into Webster Elementary School, 640 W. Huron St., for their first classes today. Jr photo at left, parents Mr. and Mrs. Cressy Larson of 118 Cherokee road wait in gym for their son’s teacher. Bui as Mrs. Larson wiped away a tear, her . six-year-old son, Timothy, already was striking up a friendship *
with David Bradley. 5. of 142 S. -Johnson 'St. Xt right, two-' year-old Carol holds her bottle and the lunch -of big ’brother, Billy, 6, who was left cold by his first day. Mother is Mrs. William Harrington of 126 Chippewa Road, wife of a physical . education teacher at Eastern Jr. High School. »
"He went overboard to try and establish the reverend's guilt. Ashley should gb before the Poll ice Trial Bodrd and Pin going tb see to'it that he will.’’
from 22 counties in Michigan, cMefly Oakland, Macomb, Lapeer and Wayne.
Nearly 75. per cent of the freshmen were in the upper quarter at I heir high school graduating classes. MSUO has also attracted a large number of transfer students from other institutions. Fifty* five per cent of the students arc men, forty-five per cent women.
No
Attack/
Cuba
Warned!
ake mum
From Our News Wires .
WASHINGTON —President Kennedy has warned that the-United States will take "whatever means may be necessary" to prevent Cuba from turning .its growing supplies of Soviet arms against any part of the Western Hemisphere.
. Kennedy said (the Soviet Union] has 'provided the Castro regime -with a variety of military equipment, including short-range missiles and torpedo boats.
Rut he added there was no-evidence uf any organised com-
y corn- (from taking action against any {details on the current Russian ship-i uy slg- part of the Western hemisphere.’’[mom. »„ Cuba was issued bv the!
capabilities.
“Were it otherwise, the gravest issues would arise," said Kennedy.
bat force In Cuba from
munist bloc country or any slg- I part of the Western hemisphere." Uents to Cuba, was issued by the! nlflcaat buildup of Cuban often- REVIEWS SITUATION	{White House Tuesday -night after!
Today. Kennedy met with Demo-|the Rresident and top aides con‘ cratic congressional leaders' at^^ fe,Ted ,or “ hour wllh Democratic customary weekly breakfast ses-'and	congressional lead-1
sion to review the Cuban situatipn.'61?-Afterward, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield expressed belief that Republicans wUI not try to make Cuba or other foreign policy matters Issues in Ibis year's congressional campaigns.
He declared;
"II continues to be thie * policy of the United States that the Castro regime will not be -allowed to port Us aggressive purposes by force or threat of for "It will be prevented by what-;]
- means may be necessary! Kennedy's statement, giving n
■j Secretary of State Dean Ruski and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara were slated to brief! a joint meeting' of the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees on the situation [today.	•
Kennedy’s announcement ap.- , Soviet assistance which began late pearetf to have a multiple pur- L ju|y
poae — to keep thc public lu- Kennedy ^ further information formed, to tell Castro and the L, lhe |ast Xour davs establishes Kremlin to keep hands off the L, )he Russi.m ^ipm{,nts ^ rest of the Americas, and to off- L|ude.
set domestic criticism urging ....	.	...
> .u 1 Antiaircraft defense missiles
more drastic action against tiiba. .	. .	...
*	similar to early models of the
*	*	" American Nike, having a si
Administration officials have re- range of % miles. The Soviets hi ported previously that more than supplied similar surface-to-air n 30 vessels carrying communica- sijes in past aid to Iraq and Indo-tions gear, weapons, economic aitj |nqsia.
and technicians have been arriv-i 2. Several torpedo boats carrying in Cuba in a massive wave of| (Continued bn Page 2, Cot. 4!
United States’ Mariner 2 spacecraft streaked ' toward.-Venus today after changing to a new course scientists say will take it within 9,000 miles of the mystery planet.
The course change was made [Tuesday in a spectacular
...* 1.5 million miles from earth, last year missed the cloud-shroud-Aboard the 447-pbund vehicle jed planet by 62,000 milssr-and Its
virtually a twin of earth in size. jaM If these Instruments work as (ende(j designed during a ,80-nnnnte fly- )(} mj, by Dec. 14, Mariner 2 will score Jon jnJ •a - significant first In spare for | sun ,hU co°"‘rJ'	The' 12-fool-taU spacecraf.,|
The Soviet Union’s Venus probe j launched Aug. 25 from Cape Carat, Fla., went through the:
Atf electronic whiff of Venus is I U.S. scientists ask of Mariner Unsterilized, it was never in-nded to impact Venus but . miss it by 10,000 miles and go i into a giant orbit around the
instruments that may- tell radios \
j dead.
bad start. A-rolling motion by its t-Agena booster during liftoff Mariner 223,000 miles off
1’llE POXTIAI 1'KlvSS, WKIJNKSDAY, SEFTKMUEH 3,
Romania>
g to Get Empty Cuban Embassy
BY IHtB MONTTiOMKRY WASHINGTON - Private, intelligences from' here and there: The Communist Romanian government is secretly negotiating to purchase the beautiful Cuban embassy which
has stood deserted, since the break! diplomatic dinners in years past. American Society of Newspaper in diplomatfoliations nearly two last made the headlines when Fidel years ago.	| Castro and his bearded revolutlon-
* ■ *	*	aries squatted there, barefoot am$
The lovely Spanish-style mansion, I unbathed, at the’time that'the die one of many glittering balls and'ta tor came here to address the
Editors shortly after his seizure of p^wer.
The Romanian* rurreatiy occupy a white stone mansion on Hhrridaa Circle and an adjoining house that has been converted into offices.
The next day she' received a
phone call inviting her to become Dr. Carroll's secretary and receptionist. She happily accepted, and completed the cycle from Washington U to George Washington U after 13 years.
and Jane's fourth grandchild is expected this month.
A large number of Romanians The May-Decent ber wedding of who work for the legation ge$ide Jane and Alben was attended by on thfc upper floors, with theirpane's two' teen-aged daughters, wives and children sharing kitchen]Both girls have long since married,
and dining facilities in communal---------
Russian-slyle living.
One -of the most sought-after speakers in the Republican fold witty, urbane Sen. Kenneth Keating of New York. One recent invitation, however, came as a bit of a shock. A constituent; urging him to address a New York group, writes: e you can come. Senator, because all of us would like to hear the dope from Washington.'
The two buildings are for sale, nd a foreign diplomat who went to inspect them was shocked t see how poorly the Romanians livi 1th erich bedroom divided ini three or four tiny cubicles by I means of plywood or other makeshift screens.
UNITED SHIRT
CRUSHES THE IJTTLE ONES — Two small Cessnas lie damaged beneath a big privately owned twin-engine C46 which lost its brakes while landing at-Hawthorne Airport on the outskirts "of Los Angeles yesterday. No one was
hurt but damage to the three planes was estimated at $60,000. The C46 was moving about 10 miles an hour when it struck the little planes.
Waterford Twp. Board Says:
The Russian satellite state, by taking over the Cuban embassy, would llnd Itself In congenial a roundings. Red Poland Is next door, and Yugoslavia, Chan Mexico and Russia are also. I eated on Sixteenth Street, within easy walking distance.
Since the United States ii law forbidding one foreign government to transfer ownership of property to another foreign country on U.S. Soil, a straw man ave to be used in the transaction. The only thing holding up the sale is reportedly the necessity for [the Rumanians to sell their own i property, before they can produce I the cash, which Cuba badly needs for its hard-pressed economy.
HURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
DOUBLE HEADER
BACK-T0-SCH00L
Mrs. Alben W.. Barkley, widow of the late beloved ‘‘veep,” i orking girl again. At. the time
Okay to Buy New Fire Hose
Expenditures of $2,850 far fire department equipment and. $1,438 for cemetery department needs were authorized last night by the \\aterford Township Board.
Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner had submitted three bids each on J 000 feet of IV and 24" hose 'for board consideration. Low bids of $1,170 and 31.680 were accepted to replace wont out hose.
The fire chief who was present at the meeting made a verbal teqpest for a hose washer at an approximate cost of $650.
Fangboner who explained that the deportment's hoses are being taken to CtaHuton for washing following a fire was advised by Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson to prepare a written request for the equipment. Appropriation of funds to the cemetery department provides for the pifrdiase of a new lowering device. The present unit's parts can be' interchanged with those of the authorized new one.
also met with TiJkard approval. The proposed small subdivision Is located oa Baybrook Street.
A letter from the board of education pertaining to the blacktopping of Bender Street was read ! by Johnson and jjgpcussed but action was taken.
The school board expressed willingness to share a third of the surfacing cost if the township and county will stand the remaining expense. The street is the southern approach to Waterford Kettering High School and is considered in need of attention- due tc heavy flow of traffic.
Residents of the street agreed to pay for the installation of sidewalks if the three1 governmental units would underwrite the black-topping cost. They made the proposal at a recent meeting of the school board.
Johnson reported to the board that a private contractor had volunteered an estimate of from $4,000 to $6,000 to dragline the swamp area behind Lotus Lake subdivision.
Residents of the area had appeared at two recent board mgs asking that something be done to remedy what they considered both a health and safety hazard.	|
that the septuagenarian vice president first met the attractive young widow oh the presidential [yacht, “The Margie," Jane Hadley | was on vacation from her job [private secretary to the president of Washington University in Sf Louis.
Jane xubacquentl.v abandoned her typewriter for a new '’career” as second lady of the
Since the veep’s death she has been sharing an apartment here with her remarkable mother. Mrs. [ Estle Rucker, who is still active as a concert pianist and voice coach despite her matriarch's role s a great-grandmother.
President Thomas H. Carroll, president of George Washington University, seated beside Jane at a recent dinner party, asked why she had never returned to the 'academic life.”
e replied sim-
OTHER BUSINESS
How Michigan Congressmen Needs Concentration to Beal
Voted
Laver
revision bill: Against the amend- iR. Griffin. R. Harvey. R. Johanson, ment—Hart, McNamara.	R, Meador. R. Against—Bennett,
On	committee	amendment, {*'	D- Pin8elI> ^ Griffiths,
adopted 66-20, eliminating tax re- Knox. D -esinakl D. O'Hara, ision bill provision for withholding!R'Ryan’ D' Not voling-
- *	...	..... . * Hnffman P
In other business the board ap- ....... .
proved a request to rezone a par-) WASHINGTON up -How Mich-cel of land In the vicinity of Poii- 'gan members of Congress “were tiac Lake Road and Sylvertis I recorded on recent roll call votes:
Street from residential to light U^ATE
manufacturing, the predominant « n .	,	. «uiuu wu ihwihuii wr iriumnaiiKi.. ..	■ -
zoning in the area.	L*! P&i™*' ,amen?ment ^ of taxes on interest and dividends: iH°«man R
The request had previously met	mv“t‘ Against the amendment—Hart. Me-
K”r„dS-i“
lomMp zoning board and tbe [flamara.'D, Nol voting—Halt. D. county zoning commission.
Board members alSo put the	committee amendment,
stamp of approval on the intro- •doP,ed M». .liberalizing ex-duction of amendments to the P*"** a<'roun< provision in tax township plumbing code dealing
with use of relief valves and| shower pans, Action on the measure is slated for Sept. 17.
Preliminary approval ol the five-lot Watkins HUh No. S plat
On Resolution, adopted 294-861 proposing constitutional amend-! ment outlawing poll tax as a qualification for voting in federal elec-
WANTED!
Your House Pointing Problems
NO OBLIGATION SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. Huron IE 4-2571
U. N. Commander Arrives in Irian
For—all except Johansen, R, I and Hoffman, R. Against—Johan-| sen, R. Not voting—Hoffman, R.
HOLLANDIA. New Guinea UR -Pakistani Brig. Saiduddiii, commander of U.N. forces to be stationed in New Guinea, arrived today at Airport Sentanl.
On Gramer, R-Fla., motion, rejected' 192:221, to recommit (kill)j bill giving President authority to accelerate public works, program high unemployment areas: For recommittal—Broomfield, R, Order berg. R, Chamberlain, R, Ford,
Red Party to Convene
After inspecting a Dutch guard
of honor SaidUddin told the,press; VIENNA (UPI — The Eighth most of the members of the Pak- congress of the Bulgarian Commit-istani U.N. contingent had fought Party wi„ 0pen»Nuv. 5,
HeTfoThfot himself- fought 6^™ New. Agency reported; I in the North African campaign H**' Llect,on of Communist Par-against German Field Marshal officials will be a highlight of 'Erwin Rommel.	'the meeting.
TAXPAYERS .TAKE NOTICE!
BEGINNING OCTOBER 1,1962, AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF 51.50 WILL BE ADDED TO EACH I960 AND PRIOR YEARS DELINQUENT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID ON THE RECORDS.
THIS AMOUNT JS ADDED ACCORDING TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 211.59 COMPILED LAWS OF MICHIGAN FOR 1948 TO COVER THE EXPENSE OF SALE ON THOSE TAXES AND DESCRIPTIONS SUBJECT TO SALE AT THE NEXT MAY TAX SALE.
PAY NOr — KEEP YOUR PROPERTY FROM APPEARING IN THE PUB-LISHED LIST OF LANDS TO BE OFFERED AT TAX SALE.
1 K
CHARLES A SPARKS
OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER 1 LAFAYETTE ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
‘‘It Pays to Attend Pontiac
Business Institute”
The asterisks indicate .subjects offered both in the day senool program and in the evening division. Miss Parker, .Mrs. Adair, or Mr. Tull will be glad to answer any questions you may have. The phone number is FEderal 3-7028. A copy of our new school catalog will be sent to you on request.
‘Buslnem English and Lettri Writing I and II * Busin*-** Math 1 and II 'Speedwriting Shorthand ‘Gregg Shorthand ‘Dictation Studies '
Word Study ‘Typing I 'through IV MOI Principle* of Acct. I i *103 Principle* of Acct. 11 *103 Principles of Acct. Ill *103 Payroll Accounting ‘301 Intermediate Acct. I *303 Intermediate Acct. II *303 Intermediate Acct. Ill .
307	Cost Accounting I
308	Cost Accounting II *33S Federal Income Tax I *301 Advanced Accounting I *303 Advanced Accounting II *303 Advanced Accounting III *300 Auditing
.Business l,«u III Personnel Problems Economies II (night only) ‘Business Psychology ‘Business Organisation ‘Office Machines ‘Dirtaphone and Filing
Free Placement Servlet
for Graduates
PONTIAC
Business
INSTITUTE
barinost education sine* lift
18-24 W. Lawrence
SALE
BACK TO SCHOOL
SALE
SPECIAL PURCHASE JUST ARRIVED!
"IVY"
SPORT
SHIRTS
3 fw *5
Favorite "Ivy", button down styles with long sleeve* in woven Tarton*, Checks, Muted Plaids, Stripes and many other now novelties. Also new spread collar styles with long j sleeves in . Muted Plaids and Checks. Wonderful shirts.
BACK TO SCHOOL
SALE
HIGHER PRICED
SAfclfORIZED
100% COTTON
"IVY"
SLACKS
EXTRA SPECIAL!
i3si
2 for *7
Fine quality washable 100% cottons in solid colors. Random Cards, baby Cords and Glo-twist cottons smartly styled and expertly tailored and detailed throughout.
UNITED SHIRT
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Caged ?
Bank
By,
Mail
If you feel "CAGED" or simply just too busy to visit us in person, use the mails for your banking. Our convenient ■ BANK-BY-MAIL service permits you to bank from anywhere and at anytime . . .
Your deposits arrive quickly and are promptly credited to your account.
DO BUSINESS THE MODERN WAY
ii* feJL'ia
mMM
National l Book
O F
p O N T I A C FE 2-8171
DOWNTOWN... W. HUSON... N. W*Y... KEEGO HA»80« WAILED LAKE ... UNION LACE... MILFORD... WATEttOtO LAKE ORION..-. ROMEO.. .COUNTY CENTER.. .WOOOWAIO BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
■
i 1
<v	xaaBpiii.w1i ««ui^
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
ORDER OR TAU ORDER-GET
'YOU BUY AT A*P
KING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, GRAIN-FED BEEF
Standing Rib
Roast
AMERICAN or PlftENTO CHEESE SPREAD
4th and 5th RIBS FIRST 5 RIBS
FIRST 3 RIBS
Ched-O-Bit
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF
2 &5*
Longhorn Mild Cheese “	53c
Margarine khschmans .... 2 am. 79c
Biscuits WU.SBURY or BALLARD .... TUBE ]0g
STEAKS
89l
69 75! 79
LB.
MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 ALL-PURPOSE
YOUR CHOICE
NOW- J
POTATOES
25 ■ 69
Pkg. of 9
A special treat—specially-priced for savings, too! A flaky-light Delicious rolls, studded with crisp and meaty pecans, coated with .crust.,. plenty of juicy-sweet Montmorency cherries inside!	temptingly sweet caramel. Enjoy some — save cash, tool
Bartlett Peers . . 2 » 29c
michican mcintosh	4
Apples.................4 u b., 49c
JANE PARKER
REG. 23c LOAF
strawberry, coconut or orange-filled
Sandwich Bred 2 s» 39c Snnf!“ Ss!*”
JANE PARKER —Golden or Marble	REG. 39«	PAKKU .M(0-
#i	Hi	H yp n	save 6c—jane Parker
Crescent Pond Cake ss33c Jeii* Roiu2*
Enjoy
(WEE Mill FLAVOR ,
^ fresh-gtourtd flavor you can't get in a ran!
MILD AND MELLOW
RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY
RED CIRCLE BOKAR
1 -LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG T-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG
59<	1.71	53.	1-83
O’CLOCK
55e a 1*59
1-LB.
BAG
A&P BRAND
Frozen Food Sale!
Peas • Mixed Vegetables Spinach—Leaf or Chopped Corn • Peas and Carrots Chopped Broccoli
9-OZ. PKGS.
Crinkle Cut Potatoes French Fried Potatoes
Grape Juice
7 f°r 1*00
OTHER FROZEN FOQD BUYS
Libby's Macaroni & Cheese . . 4 £8; 35c Frozenrite	Parker House Rolls	• *	OF 24	35c
Birds Eye	Italian Green Beans	. .	«?:	29c
Birds Eye	Cut Corn .....	. 2	W££	39c
Birds Eye	Mixed Vegetables .	. 2	Ǥ*:	45c
Birds Eye Baby Lima Beans
Gold Label Topping	39c Beads O'Bleach . ..	69c B&M Baked Beans. . "W*
Little Bo-Peep Ammonia «« 38c Keyko Margarine-. . . . JS: 28c Diaper Sweet. . . .
29c Puffs Tissue^. . . . . .ofi. 28c 37c Kleenex Table Napkins <7% 27c