THE PONTIAC PHESS The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 —52 PAGES 1,300 Firemen Containing Fires building was destroyed. All MO patient? were evacuated. At right, smoke rises from a burning building on the famed Melody Ranch owned by Cowboy star Gene Autry in the San Gabriel CALIFORNIA BRUSH FIRE - A patient at the Olive View Sanitarium in Sylmar, Calif., is helped to a waiting bus yesterday by a nurse (left) as a raging blaze nears. One sanitarium Mountains. The ranch was destroyed as the .fire roared Senate Rotains Section Providing for $1 -Billion lii#fltfiMmt Credit I CAMERON, La. (AP) — This mother could not be located. His 'Gulf Coast town bf 2,MO, no string-Ifather was ^slighUy injured. ir"IorWeatherdisasters, was The storm struck two adjoin* struck another deadly blow late tag trailer parks three miles Tuesday' night as a howling tor- east of Oameroa and .then nado slashed in from Over the stripped toward the town Itself, water. damaging houses and bowling There were at least two fatall- *ver *"* *** ties, many persons reported miss- the entire coastal area Was Ing and at least 50 Injuries. Au- plunged into darkness as the winds thorltieg said fito depth toll may knocked put power lines. There go higher. was no regular telephone service ■ > ’ dr. i • |to the area. AO cofomunicatlona Nparly eight Inches.of rain fell Wgp, cfrapprlefl through slwrtoave on Cwmbran iha sto-$ur^pid^radlos In'deputy sheriffs canrand to add to the i > ■ 'First reaKifot the storm came Broomfield said , he had received word today from USA. officials that an official announcement of final approval tor R-44 project plans would be made Thursday. This automatically makes available to Pontiac a $1,235,154 federal capital grant; as the federal share of-the project. The formula calls Mr IS per cent of the net cost to be poM by federal funds and Iff per cent by local fund*. The city’s share WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate turned today to a fight oyer expense account deductions after handing President Kennedy a major victory in It* first vote on the The Shnate voted 52 to 30 Tuesday to Retain Hie measure's major provision—a Jl-bllllon investment credit to spur American Industry to buy modem machinery and equipment. but climbed to a summery Over Award Official Beams Republican leader Everett M. 1 Dirksen of Illinois, has announced i he will offer the proposal as an j amendment. He has flatly claimed he has ample votes to adopt It. There is agreement on ail sided that dealing with the amendment as such would produce Jong talk, but a tabling motion is not de- GENEVA (API—The Soviet Union today proposed that ah three nucelar powers end atomic weapons testing At the be* ginning of next year. ...*... .. ★ ★ ★ .... 1..... ....._ 1L Vasily V. Kuznetsov, Soviet first deputy foreign mmisuf, . I .. . . . .ail. 4U. IT In Today's PfB8*V, Campaigns . Party chairmen sign fair 1 practices code tor t his year's campaign -*• PAGE '"AiriaiWert, Awbauer Macmillan dtoctaues Brit- suggested the test cutoff to the 76th session of the 17-nation disarmament talks. U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stell and British Mlnlstar of State Joaeph B, Godber categorically turned down tlM^ idea Immediately. Western sources said Kusneteov’s remarks made it ClOgt he was proposing an unpoliced moratorium which la completely unacceptable to the West. PRESENTED INFORMALLY Conference sources said he made the proopsal in an Informal manner during a long speech In Which he again categorically rejected parallel Western proposals for ending MR} in the atmosphere, under water and In sp^ee, Or In all poe- PROUO moment — Pontiac officially received national recognition last night at the American Municipal Association- (AM A) annual congress in Philiulelphla, Pa. Mayor ProTem Wlnferd E. Bottom (left) happily Accepts the AMA's first place award for best public relations program in cities of 25,000 to 100,000 population. Presenting the citation was Seattle Mayor Gordon 8. Clinton, AMA president. Huniband Alina Downgraded to Tropical Storm BOSTON (AP) -The Weather Bureau downgraded Alma from a hurricane to a tropical'storm to- Praise .City’s PR Work That date should be the beginning of next January, and he indicated his government will raise the matter fonmugr later. . Earlier, eeveral Western sources said Kuznetsov had proposed the teat cutoff for early lb November, and said this dal* came over the English simultaneous translation system, mm 5* wrfcv. Kuznetsov was apeaklng/ln Russian, arid the Novpnd^Mt date apparently came froma mistranslation^ , ' J- A moratorium covering all teate, including undergropll 1 (Continued on Page 2, Ool. t) ' Ini The citation was presented at the congress banquet ii) the Sheraton Hotel’s grand ballroom. The congress 'opened Saturday and lndM|y,'•dmftttofeeven Negroes for registration at t#o previously white■■ - schools—one , on 'historic Gun Battle Bages Horn in Algiers ALGIERS (AP) - Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's followers clashed with hostile guerrilla* hi the Algiers COsbahtodayin an hour-long gun battle. ■*** ' Moslems renning la panto Shouted that "People are tall-big like oHvest" Heavy gun fire mingled wlth’lhe exptoetoa of the Orieans barracks. The^firing subsided after an hour to a casionui gun volley or pistol . The battle come as four of Algeria’s six guerrilla'commands and the regular army's general staff were lined up ip support of Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben Betla'i bid for control of the new ha The quick action raised Senate leaders' hopes they could push the 392-page bill to final passdge by Friday. The Senate continued in session Tuesday night to debate the next Guerrilla commands of the Algiers area and the Kabylie Mountains to the east are in rebellion against Ben Bella's political bureau. witnesses said th ; began when troops < the guerrilla WHaya (sone) controlling Algt issue, expense accounts, and an attempt to- fix a time for-a vote on the provision failed. * Gunfire rained down on the guerrillas from rooftops and. windows along the dark alleys the Rue Rovigo, spreading west and south. another speed-tip effort, Democratic leader Mike Mansfield Montana announced he will seek tc kill the self-employed sons’ pension benefit when it Is offered as an amendment. From the Place du Gouvernment, where the city’s main mosque'is located, machine guns fired toward the harbor. ★ Sr fk Ben Youssef Ben Khedda, premier of the now defurtet Algerian government in exile, pleaded for a half to the crisis which "threatens to cause a bloody dash." Tornado Batters Louisiana Town WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-MIch., voted with the minority Tuesday whet the Senate defeated, KSO, a lax hill amendment to strike out a 7 per cent Investment Incentive credit. JAM COURTHOUSE An estimated 1,200. persons were Jammed in the courthouse — tail-building In Cameron. Many had thinor Injuries. Civil defense and Red Cross units sent cots and blankets" for the refugees. GIVES ASSURANCES However, he gave Sen. Carl Hayden, D-Aris., and other 'Democrats who raised the issue ances that he will cal) up later a separate House-passed bill car; rylng the benefit. the Democratic leader’* ah-nouncemcnt wo* Interpreted a* an effort to pave the. way tor most Democrat* to vote tor Ms motion to table and thus kill the piropoMl a* an amendment to the measure now under de- nearly 500 person* died In a *'1067 hurricane — wBi flooded* deputy The water wa« ae high as the (lo orb o a r d el a ear hat had stopped rising eany, today. Sheriff’s deputies formed search parties to roam through debris in search of other possible victims. THe heavy rains hampered their operations. Cameron is on the marshy Gulf Coast in extreme southwest Lquisi- $ Chance of Showers Tomorrow, Friday 'Weather" to rain or not to rain? That is the question Mother Nature will answer tomorrow afternoon and Friday. charred more than 16,500 acres by 9 a.m. today. They had destroyed a $100,000 clinical building at Olive View San-itorium and some 30 ranch buildings including most of cowboy singer Gene Autry’s famed Melody Ranch, scene of many movie and television films, • The twin blase* were among five brush and timber fires burning In California which .have blackened 90,000 acres in recent day*. The tires were some 30 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. A halt dozen fire fighters suffered minor injuries such as sprained ankles and slight burns but no serious cases ed. A man Identified as Harold Stewart.Mifferell a fatal heart attack shortly after being evacuated from Ms home to the Cam- unidentified woman was killed and deputies said a child may have been killed when the whlrilng 80-mlle winds flipped a house. Some low-lying sections of Lake Charles — 40 miles north of here— were under water. A tornado alert for the entire southwestern Louisiana area plied at 5 a.m. with no additional reports of twisters. 'WORSE THAN AUDREY'' A sleepy 9-yeareld boy was curled up in the judge’s chair in the court room at daybreak. Nearby, a woman sat in the Jury box, holding a small puppy wrapped in a blanket. Other women In the jury box clutched small children. The (wo fire broke out an hour of each other Tuesday. Within a few hours they had consumed the hospital buildings, oil storage tanks and Autry's ranch. EXPLOSIVES THREATENED Flames advanced on two vital Ike missile sites and a powder works containing an estimated 100 tons of explosives was saved by only a -narrow margin. Flames licked to within 10 feet of the plant. One blase had a perimeter of Humidity in the area was only $0. per cent at daybreak and a turbulent north wind was blowing at upper levels. Perimeters of the two fires, .** lie in the Newhall-Placerlta Can-| m area and the other in the Castaic-Halsey Canyon area — were only four miles apart but there seemed no immediate danger of The othei—currently re- perimeter to It' Los Angeles Cbunty Fire Chief Keith Klinger said the fires v the worst In the county since disastrous Be) Alr-Brentwood fire last November, 15 miles to the southwest across the San Fernando Valley. INFIRMARY DESTROYED One fire swept over the San Gabriel Mountains into the San Fernando Valley, destroying an In-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Urban Project Reds Again Offer Ban buf Say No Inspection FROM OUR NEWS WIRES - LOS ANGELES — Some 1,300 fire fighters, assisted by bulldozers and borate bombers, fought a massive holding action today against two giant brush blazes and prevented them from joining and spreading to more inhabited areas. The two blazes which started yesterday afternoon almost simultaneously had4------------j----*------r URA Will Officially Oka y City's Second’ Big Job Tomorrow Pontiac’* second urban renewal project (R-44) will be given official approval tomorrow by the Urban Renewal Administration (URA) in Washington, D.C., tt was announced today by Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County. Net cost is the difference between the cost of acquiring Mid preparing land and returns fnrni the resale of land in the R-44 proj- The federal grant includes relocation costs for families living in the area, which is mostly commercial and industrial in nature. The ana to bounded roughly by the rear of properfiee fronting mi the west side of A Saginaw Street, by Wessep Street, by the Grand Trunk Western Railroad and by Pike Street. Also to be made available by approval of the plan is a $2,219,104 temporary federal loan with which the city can begin property acquisition and clearance. Estimated net cost of the project is $1,623,324. Final approval clears the way to begin acquisition of properties, which is especially vital along Cass Avenue where the State Highway Department must have right-of-way for the proposed perimeter road. Contracts for the perimeter road are slated to be let in November or December. THE PONTIAC PRESS', WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Pontiac Airport Will Close Down for About Six Hours Sunday fic will probably hit a'low point lor the year next Sunday afternoon, Expect to Command Fir s t Experiments on Venus Mission BACHELOR HAT — These two young men, Floyd Brooks, 13 and Dave Dow, 16, go 16 the tree* tor privacy and comfort in the tree-house they built recently overlooking Brooke Total Cost Was 21 Cents tr Pb•tofai THE FACE OF FEAR — The face of an old man mirrors £ fear , as he is questiemed by Vietnamese soldiers after a strike * against Communist Viet Cong troops In the southern delta Of | Viet Nam. The old man was suspected of aiding the Communist * guerrilla forces. ‘ Report Hospital Pleased ith Hoover's Progress craft will be grounded,' except® emergency cases, from 2 to 7:39 p.m. as the North American Air Defense Command puts its "Skj? Shield lU" into- effect.: Although air traffic will fee permitted ae -usual in the morning hews, all activity wW cease 'at A p.m. , "With good weather conditions," Hoskins noted, "we normally average about 600 arrivals and da-part urea on Sunday. "Our Sept, 2 traffic probably on’t total more than 300.” ' Sky Shield ill Is the latest of a series of large-ecale military air exercise* conducted during the past few years over the entire North American land fold sea area wth of the Mexican border. A six-hour exercise was held in 1960 while last year's exercise lasted 12 hours. *; NEW YORK (AP) — F------------ {President Herbert Hoover, 88, was Imported In satisfactory condition 'today after undergoing a throe* •hour operation yesterday for re-tonoval of an intestinal growth, * * * l "We are pleased with his progress,” said a hospital report shortly ^before noon. | Dr. Rudolph N. Schulllnger. who /Performed the operation, was Quoted by a spokesman at Co* dumbla Presbyterian Medical Cen* jfer as saying Hoover was "per* pectly lucid.'” { "All Me vital signs remain * stable — pulse 71, which Is good, ! and tempera tore 99.6, which Is | also good," the spokesman said. * The doctor was quoted as say-flnf the period immediately after /such an operation is deemed critical and that Hoover would be Watched carefully. Hoover chatted amiably /nurses after the operation yester- day and today but showed no terest in reading or resuming the writing he had been doing in the hospital prior to the operation. Doctors said it would take twe to three weeks to make a laboratory report on whether the growth was benign or malignant. This period is required because clothe necessity of being "extremely careful in making the microsopic study,’ - a spokesman said. r 11 • Seeking to Buy Firm | NEW YORK m - Upjohn Co. jot Kalamazoo, Mich., manufact-Suit of pharmaceutical products, ■tfod' It is negotiating to acquire Tarwin Co., producer of industrial fNganic chemicals in plants at JNorth Haven, Conn., and Houston, •Texas. I Bomb Kills 1, Hurts 3 I TOULON, France Uh—One per-•sons was killed and three others pvero injured today when a plastic Itomb exploded In a bar. Keep Two Blazes Apart in California (Continued From Page One) firmary on the grounds of Olive View Sanitarium ih Sylmar. A fleet of ambulances, buses ind can evacuated 80s patients, nost of them tuberculosis vie- X15 Is Red Hot in Its Toughest Heat-Test Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, (ft—An XlS racket plane skimmed across the top of the atmosphere today with Its wings and nose red hot In the meet u,ftcuit heat-research flight iliC Air Force MaJ. Robert Rush-worth put the stubby • winged aerospace craft through a steep bank and a figure 8 maneuver to slow his speed and land Sal-ely at this desert teat center after | nlne-mlnute flight. Sr 'Sr ■ , * A spokesman said temperatures on the XU's steel allay skin wen held below I,IS* degrees by a difficult maneuver that utilised the thin air as a ■peed-braking cushion. TO do this Rushworth elevated the plane's nose U degrees above the flight path, exposing the undersurfaces to the onrush- Some patients, rushed from surgery, still were unconscious, bottle! of blood plasma ~ suspended above their stretchers. A Veterans Administration hospital two miles to the east also was threatened, but none of the patienta had to be evacuated. t ★ A One of the blazes threatened populous San Fernando Valley briefly. Earlier, it destroyed 75 per cent of cowboy actor Gene Autry’ tamed Melody Ranch. Autry had ■hot scores of television and motion picture films on its western street. Autry lives in Studio City, miles from the ranch. ERRATIC WINDS Firemen reported erratic winds were pushing tbs flames towards two Nike missile sites. The flames threatened several oil field. Officials said six oil storage tanks were destroyed. Mon than l.ooo federal, state, city and county firemen were on the tin Uaes la Southern Call- The Pay in Birmingham 1 Adult Classes to Start t^WeekolSept^^^ BIRMINGHAM —The foil term be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Franklin of adult fotafottkm foaasss at the Cemetery. Community House will begin the Mr. Coleman died ffotttday m week of Sept. 17, Myra Show- Virginia where he had been a red-man, education director, an- dent since 1953. nounced today. He had been with the Paramount Picture Cfop., Detroit, white a ns-Registrations for any of the 25 *** *r*l‘ xiraes to be offered will be accepted daily beginning - Tuesday at the activities building. children. “ ~ldr body will be atthe Manley Bailey Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. Students Build Own Penthouse Floyd Brooks’ and Dave Dow's! bachelor penthouse is .no castle in the sky, but it’s the next thing to it. . i Overlooking Brooks At., the unique apartment is carpeted throughout, and features a cen-| traliy located fireplace in the ad-! joining balcony. But no girls allowed. [School and pave 16, of 644 Brooks (because their parents condemned 'St, attends Northern High. the previous one. The tree bouse is perched. the penthouse, they are not ear* Floyd, 13, Of 671 Brooks St., goes to Madison Junior High between an oak and a hickory tree [down the street from Floyd’s winter home. FULLY EQUIPPED | Rigged with electricity and equipped with a fan, light and private entrance, the club house for the “Road Runners" is about 20 feet above the ground. "We have a good view, “the boys point out.” "You can see all the way across Joslya to the other end of Brooks." 'It was kind of rickety," Floyd noted, "and It leaked too," But this house is built of sturdier materials gathered from the rafters of the family garage, The boys moved 1 o this k "It cost us 21 cents.” Dave said, "for a pound of four-inch spikes.'' <' • ’ dr - ' The two-inch thick carpet and padding came from Dave's dad, and electricity comes from Floyd’s house about a hundred yards away. Says No Favoritism Given to Billie Sol WASHINGTON UP) — Undersecretary of Agriculture Charles S. Murphy said today the decisions he made in the Billie Sol Estes case were based on a belief that all citizens — including the Texas promoter — should get what they are legally The-first fire broke out In Has-ley Canyon, west of U.S. Highway 90, about 56 miles northwest of Los Angeles, near the community of Caatlac. It moved quickly south- entitled to — no more and no less. In the final analysis, lent’s No. 2 man said, Estes was able to "gain nothing by all his twisting and turning with the Department of Agriculture.” "In our dealings with Estes, we exhibited no favoritism — only the fairness and Justice expect la dealing with his gov- Finals at Fair Delay Peach Queen's Trip Romeo Peach Queen WaOyne Bagel's trip to Washington, D.C. today has been postponed until to morrow — and for a very good HomeOwners Workshop Set Sflilions Designed for Those in Renewal Ai'ea Start Tomorrow A home remodeling workshop designed for property owners in Pontiac’s urban renewal begin tomorrow night at city hall, city officials announced today. * * * The workshop sessions will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. each Thursday for six consecutive weeks in the conference room on the second floor of city hall, 35 S. Parke St. Purpose of the sessions Is to FUR STYLING Instructions on how to restyle fur garments into jackets, shrugs, hats, collars and bogs will be given in the fur craft course. . Ar Sr Sr One free 10-week course, first id, is being offered. Those completing the 26-hour course will receive a standard and advanced first aid certificate.' Other courses indude accounting-bookkeeping, art appreciation/ bridge (beginning, intermediate and continuation), ceramics, dancing, women's exercises, flower arrangement and Frertch. The fall schedule Includes classes In heme workshop, Interior decorating, millinery, painting, rapid reading, Res- PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - The Mariner-2 space craft, on an epochal exploration journey to the mystery-ahrouded planet of Venus, today nearM a point in space where It will begin revealing interplanetary secrete. Scientists at Cal Tech’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) Most -of the cojpses wHT'fun about 10 weeks, with fees running from |4 for the seamanship instructions to $30 for the speed reading course. . Ar ' Ar^ dr Full course fees are required Upon registering. An additional $1 nonresident fee will be charged those not* living within the Birmingham or Bloomfield Hill postal zone. Nearly 2,000 persons took adult education courses at the Community House last year. , a Service and burial toe former Franklin resident Letcher C. Coleman, 65, of Lynchburg, Va., will 931 Die on Highways EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have claimed 931 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on the same date a year ago to trigger the first experiments to he conducted on the historical 180-million mile space mission. When they give the radio command, toe Mariner-2 will Start gathering valuable information on interplanetary magnetic fields, charged particles, cosmic dust and low energy protons from the sun, SIGNIFICANT ROLE All Of this information will place _ significant role in future interplanetary flights by manned space ■Mpa. JPL scientists, charged with guiding and tracking the 447-pound Instrument - loaded space probe, ■aid It would be 469,187 miles and traveling at a speed of 7,003 miles an hour At noon PDT today, (3 p.m. EDT). The space croft was losing speed wider the prevailing yet lessening tug of the earth's gravity. But It will reach a velocity ef 88,089 m.p.h. by the time It whips past Venus at ISAM feet Scientists said the important midcourse maneuver, to correct a ___ _ error that veered the Mariner-2 250,000 miles off target probably would not come until this weekend or after. A successful maneuver is necessary to curve the spacecraft on a trajectory dose to Venus. JPL reported toe space probe continued to function perfectly and that telemetry communications from it were "clean and clear.” Reds Offer N-Ban (Continued From Page One) Among the demonstrators arrested were nine rabbis, eight Catholic lay members frond Chicago, and 45 Protestant clergymen representing Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, Episcopal, Unitarian, Dtodples ot Christ and United Church of Christ faiths. „ Union Election on Contract Is Still Undecided ANNUALMID-SUMMER FURNITURE SALE! Save Up fo 40% Red Aid Ship l» Due ALGIERS m - Red China the northern and central (Mains And warmer In'the Ohio y. Tropical storm Alma has decreased in intonsity and > longer a hurricane. It ii expected to continue moving The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC "AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm " today, high 85. Fair tonight, low 05. Thursday partly eloudy and cooler with a chance of afternoon thundershowers, high M. Winds south to southwest at five to 15 miles per . hour today and tonight. gaggg* * ® \\ l\ 55 Kmium City il If ikiI it ftes York W 9 51 53 Omaha 15 *1 RtU8ur,h *15 I 8 fpSgS a ll,** a 53 Tames it Kimirtk Firemen estimate it had burned 7,200 acres. The second blaze erupted in Pla-cerita Canyon, spreading southeast into toe Sylmar area, closer to heavily populated areas. It had destroyed 8,300 acres of brush. In Northern California, firemen were battling two stubborn blazes which destroyed over 16,000 acres of timberiand. One fire, which started Sunday at KeleeyviUe 80 miles north of San Francisco, sent 1,000 tourists fleeing the area. Firemen say the 9,500-acre blaze, 75 per cent contained, may have been deliberately set. They said 14 homes were destroyed. A second fire near Lake Shasta, 200 miles north of San Francisco, is reported 85 per cent contained after burning 6,012 acres. bi central California a 6,000-acre brush and graaa firs near Mariposa waa contained but a new brush and grass fire broke out in the same general region. Murphy made these contentions in a 29-page statement prepared for the Senate investigations subcommittee which is seeking to determine whether Estes got favored treatment through political influence in connection with big cotton planting allotments under a depart-control program- The finals are tonight with the winner to be crowned by Gov. Swabwon. Committee Chairman John L. McCloUan, D-Ark., has charged that someone of,high department rank — either Secretary of Agriculture Orville. L. ■ Freeman or Murphy — must have been behind the suspension last Jan. 6 of orders canceling Estes' 1961 cotton allotments. Now the queen’s itinerary is, being revised so she can jjly to the nation's capital early tomorrow to present a basket of peaches to Agriculture Secretary Orville 'L. Fteeman in the afternoon. She has to be back in Romeo Friday tor the opening of the 30th annual Ronto Peach Festival which runs through Libor Day, Murphy said he had approved of the cancellation of these allotments —obtained in transfer deals from other farmers —, on Dec. 23,1961. "second took” at too cancellation order la January at the re* U Tcx., and Rep. J. T. Rutherford, D Tex., as w«U as at the request of Estoa and Us lawyer. The attractive, M-y ear-eld Ing far the Miss Michigan State Fair title last night. grounds nt the lowest cost pos- Among the instructors will be experts on housing and landscaping from toe Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, architects from the Detroit Planning Commission and lo-, cal professional people. The workshop Is also open to persons living outside the urban renewal area who might wish to attend. explosions, is completely unacceptable to the United States and Britain. INSIST ON CONTROLS They are willing to sign an unpollced agreement to stop tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space, but refuse to accept a ban on underground testing which cannot be efficiently controlled. dr dr ★ In an effort to overcome the Bast*West deadlock the two Western powers have submitted alternative proposals for a comprehensive test ban providing for strict controls over underground testing, and a ban on tests in the three other environments with no controls whatsoever. dr ★ dr Kuznetsov categorically rejected the two proposals for the third day in a row. Conference sources said he used the same arguments, but Depressed himself In even more forceful terms than before. For Sitting, Praying in Georgia 75 Ministers, Laymen Jailed ALBANY, Ga. (API-Segregated jail cells In throe south Georgia cities were filled today with 75 clergymen and ‘church members from 10 states after an attempted prayer vigil protesting racial bars m Albany. They cams from New York, New Janey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Illinois, Texas, Indiana, New Hampshire, Georgia and Washington,- D.C. After their arraet, King said at a news conference, "The shame of Albany was dramatised to the Ill m THE PONTIAC1 PRESS,, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST* 29, 1962 m THREE 3 Detroit Sisters Die in Collision CLARION, Pa. »- Hm sisters from Detroit wnro.HUed yes-terday in a head-on collision of tbeir car and a trae^traiMr truck on Route 333 about one-half mile east of Clarion. * State police said Ofuatyt Stawedd, S6, and her sisters. Virginia. 21. and Betty, IS, were They said the car d CanSlyn went out td control on a curve and crowmd the way, striking the oncomQi miot ★ it '' ★ The truck driver, Charles A. Labert, 23, of Harrisville was treated at Clarion HoepiUl and re- The Tasmania devil is a small bear-like animal with big, strong Jaws that inhabits the tyland of Tasmania off the coast of Austra* ar rtMtww TEARFUL REUNION — The long-awaited meeting between Mrs. Lillian Oachs, 37. and her 4-year-old daughter Carri Caye ended in tears in Duluth, Minn., yesterday. The Hanska, Minn,, mother took her child home after a 20-month search that was climaxed when she was given full custody of the child yesterday. Her ex-husband will be returned home to face kidnaping charges. Quake Victims Being Assisted ATHENS, Greece W - Relief teams rushed aid today to thousands of persons made homeless by earthquakes in Greece and Italy. The tremors yesterday rolled In an aref— ------ i Italy and up to the Alps. One man died in Greece, in the collapse of his home. Another five persons were hurt in Greece, and about 25 in Italy — all in stampedes from buildings tor the out- doors. Several persons suffered heart attacks. The quakes had their epicenter in the Gulf of Argolikos, on the Greek Peloponnesus. Had the epicenter been on land, experts said, destruction would have* been much greater. HOMES DESTROYED Hundreds of houses were destroyed or damaged In Greece. Damage was light in Italy.. The Greek government rushed tents and supplies to the quake area to provide shelter tor the JFK Appoints U.N. Delegates Two Senators, Deputy Secretary of State to Attend Assembly Town squares and parks' filled throughout the night, either because persons had no homes to return to or because they feared new quakes. ic dr ★ In Italy, new relief was rushed to thousands still coping with the aftermath of the previous tremors. Twenty deaths were attributed to last week’s quakes. ! WASHINGTON SMALL DEPOSIT Holds Yours in LAYAWAY Free e All PnresTfnsiratinFaw^ffl (7rurge • SIMMS.! II SOUTH ll|t*»wlt.«<» ---, Mon. and Prt. www®* rsg, ^$Vhei^7^95to $12,50 Garments Are Selling at $5 >00 ^ —You. Have the Right to Know Why the Price I$ So Low! Simms reputation tor, always having "ready eosh" when the manufacturer’s price is "right" pays off again. We were offered a lot of 10,000 garments which was taa many even tor us. However, we did buy them and "wholesaled" all but 1800 to friends of ours who operate stores In Detroit and "down east." This is more proof that there's pa limit that Simms. wl|f go to bring customers MORE for their money. *' The holdovers are Adlal E. Stevenson, ambassador to the U.N.; Francis T. P. Pllm deputy representative and ambassador to the U.N., and Arthur H. Dean, head of the U.8. delegation at the Geneva disarmament conference. The holdover alternates are Charles W. Yost, deputy representative In the Security Council; Philip M. Klutziilck, representative on the Economic and Social Council, and Jonathan B. Bingham, representative on the Trusteeship Council. it it it Mrs. Marietta P. Tree, representative on the Human Rights Com-mlaskty, was retained as an alternate representative at‘the general assembly session. The new Income plan la a sort o! pay • ai-you*go-without scheme . . -.Too many young secretaries typewrite by the Biblical system: “Seek and ye shall And” . . .A local fellow says hi tv .wife does ATTENTION Businessmen Put science In year proepectlon. Concentrate your teles efforts on the eebdomte group most likely to buy your product. The 1960 U.$. Census wealth date will allow you- to do this, We have. this information. ; lot Details — BRESSERS CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570 SPECIAL PURCHASE of Over 1800 BOYS’ and YOUTHS' Lined Coats STADIUM COATS • SUBURBANS « HOODED PARKAS ALL SIZES -Sts 18 Now Only- $1.00 HOLM Y0U«» IN LAYAWAY MATERIALS- STYLE DETAILS- 0 Dacron-Cotton o Boltaflex Vinyl a "Suede" Fabric a Polished Cotton e Deluxe Poplin and Others a All Sureoat Length a AH Heavy Zippers a Knitted Cedars. 1 a-Knit CUffs and Trime • CMtod Ijtuul-Lined Guaranteed FIRST Quality • Year .118% *ati*fo ctien assured With Every Purohaie • All deluxe features - Water-repellent treated ..•. -Silicone finish—sheds rain and stain ,.. Full 10-otlnc^ quilted insulation ... All wanted colors-beige, bone, laden, tnocha, block, charcoal, olive, rust, etc. mm We Ur,«~BUY NOW! Folks will coma .from i miles around 'when Hie Word 'gate: Out about tins tecord-Dreak* Ing bargain. cluAiAAZJaas Self and Dark Seam Style LADIES’ MYLOHS Slight Irregulars tff 79c ^ AH seams, dark Mams in fegfoih. >n hose, 60/16 and 61/30 tq eta*, tan, red fox. Sires 9 to I0W. . —MAIN FLOOR 29' FiteAl) Tape Recorder* SoundReowdittg Tape . 300 Feet !| BAN Daodonnti rotoo ; 39* | Large size deodorant-for men otid loslln#-bi ‘' -MAIN With'Piggy Back’ refill-tor uehotel and heme.. -. - - • -. (Rights Reserved to LIMIT QVANTITIES) ' .Pontiac^ea^ut &,»co«nl Oapottntant1 Itote tor the NneHy iapnawSt. THE PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AtJOUST 20,1062 Close Border at Hong Kong Rod Action Follow* 7th Most In Serlt* at Commie Stations HONG KONG (AP)-Red China dosed its border with Hong Kong today minutes after a bomb ex* ploded on the Chinese side of the PONTIAC-NORTHERN Red and WhUa WATERFORD Blua and Gold when boya and gbis are tho busiest. .. and when there’s a rush of things to do and placs* to go — school excurskn Our new selection of sport shirts far back* to-campus — Is one of the most outstanding we have ever presented • | . Batiks K. • Plaids«• i* Stripes* •. Hopsacks • •. j Oxfords *Paisleys. Select either, o pullover* full button* or new zipper model. Sizes S* M, L 11 What Is the return to campus without several pair of new slacks? For dress or leisure wear. Polished cottons • • • twills I* • * corduroys . worsted flannels • • *1 1 new twists f *. solids l *. plaids.. t her-. ringbones •. .checks... diagonal weaves. All new* fresh* Interesting. If'you can hear* but cannot1 understand* can help you!! CALI US PJ A FREE HEARING TEST... ’In our office or atyoui* home. (12-4140 Ext 233 lAITHUIS, CORDS, REPAIRS ON AM-HuMHO AIDS STORE MIRACLE MILE SS5! PITTS FOOT IN IT — Glenn Baxter, Vk, was curious about a 4-inch sewer .vent opposite his San Francisco home. He wondered if W« foot would fit. It did, tightly. Here he waits patiently and silenUy.lookingupattha “big people," who are firemen working to free him. Olive oil, a coathanger and 25 minutes were needed to free Glenn, who emerged from hi* experience nona the worae for wear.—------- Did Driver Suffer Heart Attack? 'Worst' Crash Near Ann Arbor Kills 4 ANN ARBOR Uft-A traffic accident which investigators could not quite explain claimed the lives of four persons and critically injured a fifth ben yesterday. ■\ ★ A dr Dead wen three members of a Warren family and a young WAF Turks Applaud LBJ at Bazaar Vice President Talks to Istanbul Governor for Nearly an Hour stationed at Lowny Air Force Base, Colo. The Washtenaw County sheriffs office Identified the victims as Joseph Bassil, 52. his wife Mary, 45, and their daughter Marlene, 14, all 1 Warren, and Elizabeth Richard, Mrs, Ftomce Richard, **, of Dearborn, Ml** Richard’s mother, was hwpUaUsed In critical One sheriffs deputy — an Air Force police veteran of mom than 10 years—described the accident as one of the wont he had ever seen. He had been assigned to work «t the scene In many air crashes, white in the Afar Force, be ISTANBUL, Turkey IB - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, carried his TORCHES USED Acetylene torches were used to cut Mrs. Richard out of the wreckage. The accident on 1-94, five miles southeast of Ann Arbor, happened in bright sunlight on a relatively straight stretch of divided, llmlted- into Istanbul’s ancient bazaar today and was mobbed by thousands of applauding Turks. # W * Johnson began the third day of his fcmiMiay tour of Turkey by calling on Istanbul’s Gov. Nias! Aid, Who once studied city management in the United States. The two mn talked for almost an Here la their nconatruction of the accident: W Bassil applied the brake, either while fighting the possible heart attack or just after waking up, and skidded 138 feet before going into a ditch in the center dividing strip. The car apparently shot up the other side of the ditch, lifted into the air and landed on the westbound car driven by Mrs. Richard. The flaaall family is survived by i, Joseph, 19. RESISTANCE? Observers believe the explosions are the work of an organized an-tl-Commuhist terrorist movement taking shape in Red China’s coastal provipee of Kwangtung. This is the first evidence of suck an organized resistance movement since the Communists conquered the China mainland 13 year* ago. dr ♦ dr Several persons were believed injured in the explosion today. The Conummists issued no announcement. British officials said they had no information beyond the fact that an explosion was heard. The explosion occurred, about i:30 a.m., after some 208 Hong border into Communist China. They wen part of the usual traffic between Hong Kong and Red China. At least one of 10 American children is In need of some special help in learning how to read. JUNK CARS WANTED USED MHO PABTS FOB SUE FE 2-0200 ■iromtao SCTuril Then the 1 to tha basasr wham a cheering ticked the I Into the l that Antes from the eariy days of A Turkish youth approached him and said proudly in English: "How an you? I am filad to see you." Johnson smiled broadly and asked the youth his age. ' J dr dr dr They're The Latest! They're The Greatest! -For Every Student Body! School Sweat Shirts $3.50 What a way to tell tales out of school! Hurry and hop into your own all-cotton sweat shirt especially designed in your school colors and displaying your school name and emblem. Designs are flocked on to stay put* washing after washing. Sizes medium and large. ST. FREDERICK Red and Black ST. MICHAELS BluoandWhita WALLED LAKE Blot and Gold w ROCHESTER * Blue and Whit* | MICHIGAN STATE Blue and Wkto Men’s Sport Shirts Men’s Slacks 1* THE PONTIAC JPRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 ■ FIVE Violent Crime Up Over1961 Statistics $ ho w 1962 Increase in Michigan Big Cities DETROIT rn - Michigan’s MR cities had more violent crime in the firgt half of 1962 than In the first six months of 1661, the FBI says. —It slid crime as a whole in th$[ -United States was 3 per cent greater, and crimes of violence rose 7 per cent ,in American cities of more than 100,000 population. According to statistics from the FBI's uniform crime reporting program, Michigan’s six-over-100,000 population cities decreases hi the crime rate. The FBI’s seven classifications of crime include murder and nonneglige nt homicide, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, bur- glary and breaking or entering, larceny of $50 or more and auto theft. INCREASES IN DETROIT ’ For Detroit increase* were ; ported in all groups except rape nmi bunion Mayings" totaled 67, against 59 for the first half of last year. Dearborn , had fewer robberies, burglaries and auto thefts. Burglaries fell from 401 to 267. Flint's live slayings matched last year's total. The city had 24 rape oases as against 1* last year, IN robberies as against U, and S2S assaults as against 230. It bad fewer burglaries, . Grand Rapids reduced its burglaries from 635 to 502 and its larcenies Atom 322 to 283. Lansing cut its burglaries from 242 to 185 but its larcenies increased from 125 to 165 and its auto thefts from 35 to 59. Saginaw's robberies increased from eight last year to 30 this year; The rity had 50 assaults against 39 last year and 200 burglaries as against 151 last year. Ex-Ltgion Leader Diet PLYMOUTH Wl — Funeral service will be held today for Lisle H. Alexander, 65, of Plymouth, past Michigan department adjutant of foe American Legion. He > died Sunday. , MOSCOW » -U.M. acting Secretary-General u Thant may reveal tomorrow whether Premier Khrushchev will attend the U.N, General Assembly meeting which opens Sept. 18 in New Yoifc. . wmm vwrrf** ap r*oiot,» GREETINGS — President Kennedy shakes hands with college students after addressing several hundred of them on the south lawn of foe White House yesterday. The students have been spending their summer vacation working for the government. Liberalize Laws on Immigration, Sen. Hart Says More than 8,0Qp kinds of dyes are obtained from black coal tent; including many of bright colors. DETROIT 358°° ALWAYS COME IN AND RET FRETTER’S Low, Low Prices BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE REFRIGERATOR—FREEZER NEW 1962-2 CYCLE WASHER NO MONEY DOWN Features dll wash and rinse tempi ... porcelain enamel wash tub... 7 rinsei... newest console styling, etc. . $1AQ°° With trade IVw 1 NO MOtyEY DOWN Refrigerator never needs defrosting .. super storage door has handy snolvas and compartments.. • giant full-width crisper •.. and mor*. $22990 WITH TRADE BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, AFTE 36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not Fully Satisfied ALLOWANCE DELIVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE fretUi?i^!arloacH3iicount Make* the Big Difference - Prove it to Yourself - Service comes first Regardless of pricel FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWfiN KRCSCf S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed hmm m End-of-Month CLEARANCE SUE WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/? Gift Each Item h reduced a minimum of 1/3 fi*om the price It was in our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! THURSDAY ONLY! SHOP 9:45 A.M, till 9 P.M. Sorry, no moil or phone orders. deliveries. First come, first served, WOMEN'S DRESSES—Third FI IS Misses' end Half Sise Dresses ■ I......., 50 Misses' and Half Sise Dresses, Were 4.99, Now............. 2.88 43 Misses' and Half Sise Dresses, Were 6.99, Now............. 3.88 32 Misses', Jri\ Half Site Dresses, Were 11.98-1698, Now...... 4.88 44 Misses’, Jrs.’, Half Slip Dresses, Were 9,98-17.98, Now .6.88 29 Misses'; Jrs.', HilfSiie Dresses, Were 12.98-24.98, Now..8.88 32 Misses and Half Sise Cnlottes, Were 8.99, Now...... . .. •. 2.99 29 Misses’ and Half Sise 2:Pc. Play Suits, Were 6.99........4.99 SPORTSWEAR, BLOUSES—Third FI 8 Plaid Jackets, Were 6.99, Now............... ........... 3.88 - 6 Swim Ceps, Were 1,29, Then L00. New........... »A;.,>V---44i- 25 Sleeveless Dresses, Were 4.00, Now...................... L88 12 Better Skirts, Wert 11.99, Then 6.99, Now................. 3,88 6 Better Skirts, Were 8.99, Then 5.00, New........... 2.88 3 Jackets, Wert 8.99, Now..........................v.......4.88 8 Car Coats, Were 11.99, Now i..... ........... 7.88 13 Jamcicc Shorts, Were $.99, Then 88c, Now.......».. • • «« < <33 6 Jamaica Shorts, Were 3.?84.98, Then 1.99, Now,.., t....... *88 2 Pedal Pushers, Were 2.99, Now. 1......... .................88 7 White Pedal Pushers. Were 3.98, New....... ............. > 88 10 Denton or Plaid Pedal Pushers, Were 3-98, Now........... 2.88 10 Sleeks, Were 2.99, Then 1.50, Now..........................88 102.Pe>,Short Sets, Were 3.99, Then 2.67,Now .............. 1.88 40 Rompette Stretch Terry Sun Suits, Were 2.99, Now........ 1.88 8 Golf Ceps, Wert 2.56, Tlteo 1.00, Now....."................66 32 Swim Suits, Were 12,98-15.98, Now...................... < 5.88 28 Swim Suits, Were 17.98-19.98, Now........ .............. 6.88 -40 Blouses, Checks end Solids. Were 3.994,99, Now.............88 4 Wool Toppers, Were 22.98, Then 16.00, Now............. 10.00 9 Patent Leather Handbags, Were 8.98, Then 4.49, Now....... 3.00 19 Cotton Knit Tee Tops, Were ,3.99, Then 2.66, Now.........1.77 4 Mohair Jackets, Were 10.98, Now .........................6.88 . 8 Bulky Knit Sweaters, Were 5.98, Then 3.99, Now.:..... 2.66 21 Embroidered Hankies, Were 50c, Now.........................25 19 Mon's Linen Initial Hankies, Were 1.00, Then 59c, Now......39 10 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Were 2.00, Then 69c, Now................ 46 7 Pr. Cotton Clorts, Were 3.50, Then 2.00, Now............. 1.44 180 Necklaces or Earrings, Were 1.00, Now.................. .22 38 Pop-It-Bead Necklaces, Were 2.00, Now................. .1.00 73 Pr. Flat and Wedgie Shoes, Were 6.99, Then 4.90, Now ...... 2.66 34 Pr. Casual Shoes, Wert 6.99, Then 2.44, Now..............1.11 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor lOi Fepious Brand Bras, Were ] .95-2.95, Now........ 20 Famous Brand Girdles, Were 6.95-8.95, Now ........ 12 Baby Doll PaJames, Were 4.98, Then 3.31 .Now....... 13 Baby Doll Pajamas. Were 3.99. Then 1.99, Now....... 35 Lace Trim Nylon Slips, Were 3.99, Then 2.63, Now... 27 Lace Trim Petticoats, Were 2.99, Then 1.97, Now..., 10 Lace Trim Gowns, Were 3.99, Now................... • CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floor 1 Nobby Textured Drape, Was 6.99, Then 4.66, Now.............2.88 6 DWx43" Fiberglas Drapes, Were 12.99, Then 7.97, Now........3.97 2 8Wx4S” Fiberglas Drapes, Were 6.99, Then 3.97, Now.........1.97 1 SWx63” Fihergls* Drape, Was 8.99, Then 5.30, Now......... 2.16 13 8Wx90" Fiberglas Drape., Were 10.99, Then 4.88, Now........3.24 g 1 ttx90" Fiberglas Drapes. Were 17.99, Then 7.54, Now......4.02 4 SWx90" Fiberglas Drapes. Were 7.99, Then 4.00, Now.........2.00 3 9Wx90" Rayon-Acetate Drape.', Were 8.99, Then 4.50, Now . .. 3.00 4 SWx90” Floral Print Drapes, Were 10.99, Then 4.88, Now... 3.24 2 DWx90" Floral Print Drapes, Were 22.99, Then 10.17, Now. . 6.77 9 SW*36" Floral Cafes, Were 5.99, Now... ............... 3.00 10 Matching Valances, Were 2.49, New.............. ........... 1.26 14 SWx36" Duwton Drtpes, Were 3.4?, Then 2.00, Now.............1.00 5 SWx45" Durelon Drapes, Were 4.49, Thin 2.50, Now............1.26 13 Tailored Duralon Curtains, 108x81", Here 4,99, Now.........3.32 10 Embroidered Ruffled Valences, Were 2.39, Now...............1.57 11 Embroidered Curtains, 26 and 30", Were 3.99, Npw ..........2.66 6 While and Color Trim 36" Tier Curtains, Were 2.99, Now.... 1.97 5 Matching Valances, Were 1,99, Now. . ....1-32 5 Organdy Band Tier Curtains,. Were 2.99, Now ,.K, ........L97 7 Matching Vslanees, Were 1.99, Now..........................1.32 6 Odd Valances, Were 1.99, Now......... ,.1.00 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor .4.22 11.22 .4.44 .6.66 4 Nylon Children's Rugs, Were 7.98, Now.......... 6 30” Round Rouff Rugs, Were 7.98, Then 5.22, Now.... 2 24x36" Pouff Rugs, Were 7.98, Then 5.22, Now.. 2 36x54” Pouff Rugs, Wert 15.98, Then 8.88, No>....... ' 2 Sunbeam Vacuum* with Attachments, Were 69,95, Now, 2 36x60" Colton Riigs- Were 8.98, Then 5.88, N W....... 2 Viscose Rugs, 36x54”, Were 7.98, Then 5.12, Now.. 5 Vlsco*cRug».27x4r. Wc«5.9kThcn 3,77, Now.., 4 Viscose Rugs, 36x60", Were 9.98, Tlien 6.47, Now. 1 Men's 2-Suiter Suitcase, Was 27.50, Tlien 18.88. Now.. 1 Set of Carpet Stair Treads, War* 9.99, Then 6*66, Now. 4 Delude Croquet Sets, Were 9*99, Now.... I 4 Reinbow Coloring Sets, Were 2.98, Now.......... 8 Chatty Cathy Outfits, Were 4.00, Now........... 7 Whistling Teakettle*. Were 3.19, Then 2.44, Now.. 6 Imported Italian Dolls, Were 12.98, Now........ 12 Quiek .Shooter Hats, Were 6,00, Then 4.19, Now. 12 Tom Thumb Vault Banks, Were 2.98, Then 2.22* Now. i...... 1.44 1 Contour Bath RUg, Was 698, Now.........................88 1 W Oval Braid Rug. Was 24.95, Now.................... 14.44 Group American Tourlster Luggage)............ * < < 1/3 olT 17-TronsistorPocket Radik, Was24.93,Then22.95,Now13.22 13 Aluminum Chaises, Wert 9.98, Then 8.88, Now............. . 5.44 II AleminumChairs, Were 499, Then 4*22, Now........... 2.88 4 Pleetie Chaises, Wert 16.98, Then.9.44. Now................ 6.44 32 Hammock Statfli. Were 9.00, Now...................... 6.44 4 Hammock Clofos, Were 3.98, ■ .*• - - 2-00 .1.62 .2.22 Assorted Group of Toys 'A OFF i CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 19 Gir)s* 7-14 Jamaica Shorts, Were 2.99, Now............ .... .1.88 17 Girls' 7-14Swim Suits, Were5.99,Then3.??,N«v.......1-88 10 Girls' 7-14 Twill Slim Slacks. Were 2.99, Now.......,.,,.... 1.22 21 Beech Begs,Were2.99,Now. ..................,,..,....1.24 11 Girls’7-14 2-Pc. Play Suits, Were 2.9?, Now...........1.22 13 Girls* Knit Shirts, Were 1.50, Now....... .88 21 Girls’ Slimmer Style Hats, Were 1.99, Now......... ^..44 ■ 22 Subteens' Jamaica Shorts, War* 2.99, Now......... . 1.88 12 Subteens' Orton Slipon Sweaters* Were 3.99, Now........... 1.44 >12 Subteens’ Shift Robes, Were 5.99, Then 3.88, Now.. 1.88 20 Girls* 2<6x Long Pant Play Saits, Were 3.99, Now...2.44 12 Toddler Girls’ Twill Slaeks, Were 2.99, Now...... 1.88 30 Toddlers’ 24 Bib Overalls, Were 2.99, Now........ 1.88 28 Beyi’2<6x$bort3toeveShirts,Werel.69,Now,M "15 Boys' and Girls' Lined Jackets, Were 3.99, Now....1.88 13 Girls' Baby Doll Pajamas, Were 3.00, Now......... 1.88 15 Girls' Gowns and Baby Dolls, Were 3.99, Now........ 2.44 26 Girls' Tailored or Bonffanl Slips, Were 1.50, Now....99s 26 Girls' Reversible Nylon Pettieoats, Were 3.99, Now.. 1,88 23 Girls' 614 Cotton Robes, Were 5.99, Now, t,...... . 1.88 66 Infants' Terry Sats, Were 2.50, Now.............. 1.86 14 Infants' Blanket sieepert. Were 698, Now.......... .3.88 4 Damaged 7-yr. Cribs, Were 25.00, Now.... .........14.88 3 Cosed Crlbi, Were 39.96, Now................... 26.68 96 Boys’ 618 Sport Shirts, Were 2.98, Then 1.88, Now..1.22 22 Boys’ Psjsmas, Were 2.29, Now...,'..._.......... 1.22 25 Boys' 618 Unlined Poplin Jaekets, Were 2.99| Now....1.88 14 Boys’Ceps end Hats, Were 1.99, then 1.22, Now........ .66 MEN'S WEAR—Sfrcct Floor 6 Wash end Wear Pajamas. Were 6.00-8.00, Then 600, Nod.... 2-67 12 Summer Pajainn Bottoms, Wert 2.59-2.99, Then 1.50, N6w,,, 1.00 9 Shorty Pajamas, Were3.99-6.95, Then 2.33*3.48, Now..........1.58 5 S. Sleeve Dress Shirts, Were 4.50-5.95, Then 2.25-3.48, Now.... 1.50 5$ Leather Belts, Wert 1.50-2.50, Then 99e, Now............. .68 1 Jump Suit, Was 9.98. Then 600, Now.,........................2.67 2 Silk Sport Shirts, Were 13.95,Then 697, Now,................685 1 Cotton Sport Coat, Was 13.99, Then 600, Now.................600 50 Cotton Sport Shirts, Were 1.99*2.99, Then 1.22, Now............81 4 Golf Caps, Were 2.50, Then 1.11, Nt»r.............-........ .74 139 Bottles Nell Tone, Were 1.50, Then 10c, Now................ . 5 9 Infra-Red Maisagers, Were 9.99,Then 6.44, Now...............630 10 Panties and Bras, Were 69c-2.99, Then 50c, Now................25 12 Outdoor Cheir Covers, Were 3.99, Then 1.00, Now .......... .50 3 All Purpose Rubber Mats, Were 1.00, Now...................... .50 8 Rubber Welcome Mats, Were 1.00, Non. • ......................'-3® FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 118 Yds. Colton Prints, Were 49c, Now........................... .32 Iflp Yds. Lawn Prints, Wert 1.00, Tlidn 64c, Now................ .41 73. Yds. Broadcloth Prints, Were 1.00, Then 64c, Now.............41 24 Yds. Colton Prints, Were 1.39, Then 92e, Now.......... .57 5 Yds. Sateen Prints, Were 1.99, Then 1.32, Now................61 185 Yds. Pique Prints, Were 1.29, Then 86c, Now...................47 58 Yds. Pima Colton Prints, Were 1.49, Then 97c, Now........... .62 60 Yds. Polished Cotton Prints, Were 1-49, Then 97c, Now...... .62 73 Yds. Playknit Prints, Were 1.29, Then 86c, Now.............. .47 18 Yds. Playknit Prints, Were 1.99, Tfien 1.32,'Now.............61 120 Yds. Colton Prints, Wert 14?, Then 86c, Now................. .47 83 Yds. Wash ’n Wear Cotton Print*, Warn ?8c, Then 64c, Now.. .41. 24 Yds. Solids, Prims. Were 1.69-1.99, then J.12, Now............64 70 Yds. Wamsutta Dobbete Fabrics, Wart 1.49, Now.......... .74 74 Yds. Wamsutta Mark III Fabric, Were 1.29; Now............... .64 ( 43 Solid Bath Towels, Were 1.99, Then 1.32, Now.................87 24 Solid Hand Towels, Were 1.29, Than 86c, Now..................56 $4 Solid Wash Cloths, Were 59c, Then 32c, Now..................21c 47 Cptton Rugs, Were 2.50, ^taw............1.........-........1-26 ’ 20 Colton Rugs, Were 2.99, Now................................1-50 5 FJorgl Waste Baskets. Were 650, Now.............*.........4 26 6 Tissue Box Covers, Were 3.50, Now..........................146 1 24" Round Aerilan Rug, Was 699, Then 3.22, Now.............1.50 5 24x36" Aerilan Rugs, Wet* 11.99, Then 7.22, Now............3.50 2 Aerilan Lid Covers, Were 2.99, Then 1.97, Now.97 20 Floral Hand Towels, Were 1.49, Now...................... • • • -74 10 Floral Wash Cloths, Were 55c, Now........... ............... 26 4 Floral Wash Cloths, Were 35c, Now............................21 3 Flora! Fingertip Towels, Were 59c, Then 37e,Jfow.............17 8 Floral Beth Mats. Were 3.99,JNow...........................I 97 53 Twin Floral Sheets, We • ..... Mjp| i Table Lamp, Was I2-98, Then 5.88, Now.,, v... 3.6? 2 Table Lsmp.,Were 12.98, Now.......................- 6*6 3 Table Lamps,Were 11.98. Then 9.88, Now. .KjHj 1 Table Lamp, W»a 14.?8, Now............. ....... *#*.111 2 Desk Lamps,W«jro 11.98, Now............... .* 173 Water and Juice Glasses, Were 39c, Now.............. 13 Seafood Chip and Dip Sots, Were 5.00, Now.........; Siw f I Coffee and Mug Set, Was (MS, Now>v..,......... 4 Class Tidbit Dishes, Were 3.00, Then $.88? Now .T4E 4 Ceramic Planters, Were 3.00, Then 2.00. Note.. .J,4 3 Bud Vases, Were 2.29, Tlien 1.88. N6W.,............. j I Planter, Was 3.98, Then tMJUrt.................. 8 Imitation Violet Plants, Werf 2-98, Then 1.90, Ns»w,,. > ernlj 5 Imitation Violet Plants,Were 2.98,Now. .RSR I Imitation Flower-Plaiil,H,u»3.90,Nooi|..f.......... m m ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS Gives Approval of Editorial on ‘McGuffey’s Reader* mented: “These people really aim very badly.” Even DeGaulle’s comments on the weather are phrased as If written to be carved on hie monument. The one -dark cloud ranainfng Is who will follow DeGaulle. cob . iHAND-WR«6HK Will Khrushchev Give Repeat Performance? — awwoat evervong-fai the world to-day likes a good show. But one show that we could well do without is a repeat performance by Nikita Khrushchev Inside the big glass UN. building in New York. The word is out that he is strongly eonajitering attending the 17th General Assembly. We honestly suspect there must be some ham in the Russian premier. ★ ★ The last time he was at the U.N. he put on quite a show if that’s the proper way to describe the actions of a premier. His N Y. capers went something like this: Pounded his desk with his shoe In his hand. Heckled Western speakers. Played Juliet on his hotel balcony to the press* Romeo. Staged buddy-buddy demonstrations with Fidel Castro in Harlem. ■ , Without these shenanigans the United Nations has enough to do frying to finance its operation, plus control its temperamental new members. ★ ★ :★. . We would hasard a guess that Secretary General U Thant is offering up heartfelt Buddhist prayers that Khrushchsv will stay home. Reports from his last visit indicate it cost millions to protect him during his New York stay. We can’t help but feel for the New York Police Department and Its thankless Job of looking out for his safety. Must this curtain rise again? One thing that would, make air travel much safer would ha for the airlines to exercise as much care in employing mechanics as they do in selecting pilots. Nora on Inflation! The low cost of high living in the early 30s was less than the high cost of low living now. New Frontier- Those pictures of the crews of the atomic submarines Skate and Sea-dragon in a rendezvous at the North Pole were impressive all right, but we won’t believe that this area has actually been opened up for civilization until we see a few Kinnedys water skiing among the ice floes. If Assassin Succeeds Who’ll Follow DeGaulle? The tall man of France who is actually "head and shoulders” taller than most of his countrymen and has become a legend has again escaped the assassin’s bullet. Without question Charles de Gaulle has been a strong leader for France. Oftentimes he is difficult for the U.S., as well as other countries, to deal with. But when a showdown comes he is on our side. ★ ★ ★ The position he has had to assume is practically dictatorial, but it is that way only because no other method , since World War II would work. To hold and control his troubled country he has had to be tough* This holds true in his foreign diplomatic relations as well as getting along with his own countrymen. He has his share of enemies both at home And abroad, but with it all he is generally admired.-When DeGaulle stands up and talks his words are usually well definite The Man About Town MAT a Patsy ■ Bagging Prizes for Pals; Left Holding the Bag By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND Heeds of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce are elated over the great interest shown in the recent Annual frolic. The close-to-400 turnout Is the largest in many years, and from the many enthusiastic comments heard, there could be no doubt that the event has regained the top popularity It once enjoyed. Here are a couple of unreported bits: The MAT was sitting at dinner with two Press sports department friends Chuck Abalr of ?24,W- Yale, and Don Vogel of Waterford. Both had to leave before after-dinner drawing for door prizes and the MAT, a warm and friendly fellow, offered to hold their tickets for the drawing. Well, yes know what happened, don't you? That’s right. A prlso each was drawn for tho absentees, while the MAT drew a big round •... Ho’s boon searching for a fitting Idealistle moral to cover such an altruistic situation, but so far the only word that keeps popping up is “sucker.” Going from that, gladly, we have the strange case of Don. Paffenroth newly appointed manager of Hotel Waldron. He had never before played golf, but came In with an unbelievable 53 for both his and the club’s first nine. On being questioned carefully and suspiciously (ho agreed to a polygraph tost) he said that his only Introduction to the game was when, the previous evening, Clair C. (Pete) Humy of 867 Spence St. took him out to a driving range and coached him as ho drove off a basket of balls. (Paid Adv't. + it it From the Old Philosopher George Wssserberger of 81 Illinois, comes his latest card with his latest whlmsey: JT’8 TOO LATE TO AOREE WITH ME I'VE CHANGED MY MIND Mrs. Stanley I. Hester of Milford sends a thoughtful note In which she voices a PERSONAL GRIPB, It Is the Incorrect terminology, she thinks, often used in various hews media in. referring to citizens of the United States as “Americans.” The point Is, that Canada and Mexico, both part of tho American continent whose citizens literally are as much Americans as those in the United States, both lend themselves to an euphonic suffix Identifying tho nationals of either country. Tho United Statoo, actually tho proper de- — scriptlon of the country In which we live, on the other hand, does not. Our correspondent has been a careful observer in this matter and cites one network TV nows program that frequently refers to “the American and Canadian (wrong) Instead of “people of the and Canada” (right). to add that in The mmsbp No Place in Our Book David Lawrence Says: People Win Victory in Telstar WASHINGTON—“People’s capitalism” has just won a significant victory in the United States. It is a triumph that negates the Very basis of Soviet communism. For the Congress of the. United States, by an overwhelming ( vote and with the] support of President, has] just given a pri-l vate corporation ijunuMCB the opportunity to develop a communications business through Telstar and other satellites in outer space. Had the vote In Congress gone the other way, the Communists would hove gloated. For, In tho Soviet Union, everything l» owned by the government. The Soviets are taught that only the government can really perform economic tasks and that a system of private profit is wrong. In the United States, by the latest vote in Congress on the bill that provides regulation for the whole Telstar operation as far as communications are concerned, private enterprise is selected because it is experienced, more efficient and better trained through its talented personnel to do an effective job. , • PROOOVERNMENT Some of tho champions of government ownership In their recent speeches in both houses of Congress declared that, since the project was so big and since it might involve relations with other governments in the making of communications agreements, the task should be wholly in the hands of the American government. The argument was made also that, sluoo the government had speat a good deal of modey In developing the vehicle used to launch the Telstar satellite, the “people” should own ,the whole , But there are many things in America for .which the govern-meht has at obe time or another spent large sums, and yet this has not led to government ownership. Also,. the government once owned Most of tho lend in the West, but It virtually''gave away homesteads to attract settlers, dr dr dr Likewise, during wartime, enor-’ moua plants were bulk that became obsolete for military purposes. Aluminum plants and synthetic-rubber plants which cost many millions wore sold for rela-tively low prices to private companies, some of which thereby got their chance to become big and successful competitors of existing companies In the same Une of business. The new measure, which has gone through both houses and The shortly will be signed by a sympathetic President, gives the public ah opportunity to invest,, in the new corporation. Only half of the stock Is to be held by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company—otherwise known as “the Boll system” —and by other comumnicationz companies. The other half of the stock is to be sold to private investors at 3100 a share. PROSTOCKHOLDERS The Bell system, moreover, like the others in the communications business, is not owned by a single interest. It has more th£\p 2.2-million stockholders, and more than 350,000 of these are employes ol the company. In the last 20 years, the Bttl system has1 earned for the government of the United States in taxes a total of $9.5 billion and for state and local governments a total of $7.3 billion. This i* the highest record of tax money, contributed by any corporation in the world. In other countries, where government ownership prevails, tho sendee to the pobHo is, by comparison, very poor. A private company has the incentive of profit-making to spur it on to efficiency. Government-operated projects are devoid of such motive, and thlaia often revealed as a serious weakness. Tho new Telstar project may or may not yield profits to the Investors.. There is no certainty that communication to other points oh earth through outer space will be as economical as by cables under the seas or by radio through the atmosphere. Area People Write of Racial Problems The better class Of Negro is dissatisfied with anythin* cheap or vulgar. He chorees the better grade clothes, food and Is desirous of the best in bousing, although denied the latter. The arrest of our minister .Is an Indictment of the entire race because It infers one of the best minds would stoop to steal lingerie from so poor a neighborhood. Most of us have garments we have never worn. When Dr. Proud was placed in an unfavorable position the article in the paper was almost hidden. Surely, it was an illness and he agreed to go for treatment. But should not the same courtesy have been rendered Rev. Parker, because I’m sure he was innocent? We have been maligned but are unbowed. Hortease Reddick I can’t- understand a man, who shoots another, get* off scott free because he said he was sorry. '' Had that been a colored man, he would get the works. Sometimes the color of your skin makes a difference. <" Gertradc L. Johnson If the colored people want equality they should read “What the Negro Needs MOst” In the September issue, Reader’s Digest. It is the best article I have read. ‘Laws Control Barking Dogs’ I agreed with “Disgruntled'’ in regard to barking dogs., I know just what a nuisance It is, There is a law to protect us. Alter putting up with a barking dog for a year I called the police. Tbe owners of these nuisance dogs need not be respected any mote Burn they respect us. I got protection through the law and you con, too. We should remember lots of things when we go to the polls. Everything we know we teamed from the white man. We didn’t ask to be brought here. Now that we want to do some thinking for ourselves through such organizations as Urban League and NAACP, please don’t walk on us anymore. We are not slaves. A Negro Personal to “Disgruntled” about the barking dogs: Won’t a 22-caliber you know what solve the situation? Jfo Agreement Sends Clarification on AMA Baptists The "Days Of All Faiths” article about foe Baptist Churches should be clarified. In the year 251 A.D., the churches teat dfii not go along with the- controversial infant baptism were called AMA Baptists, which means rebaptisers. The church that accepted Infant baptism was made very powerful when Emperor Constantine made it the state religion of the Roman Empire. There are many records of the persecution of the AMA Baptiste by Protestants and Catholics alike. The AMA was dropped in early 1800. •. Charles Henderson Union Lake. Portraits Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Advances Made in War on Circulation Disease Smiles There have been some major advanoes in the prevention and treatment at diseases of the heart and Mood vessels in recent years. Hardening of the arteries is now known to be related to overweight. This does not mean above average weight but above normal for the type of parson you happen to be. Perhaps the beet way to estimate year particular “normal” la to relate It to that aide of the vances in the surgical correction of congenital and some acquired heart aliments, these innovations add up to major life savers. Are you broke or is your vacation still coming up? ♦ a ★ If It weren’t tor men how many women would bother to drew attractively? a a a A quite common nightmare is a dream with her hair in a flock of curlers. a a a The hen was the first to think of tbe Men of packaged food. By JOHN C. METCALFE Tell me sweetheart can you ever . , . Hear me from so for away . . . When my iplnck for you is weeping ... In the middle of the day? . . . Have you ever stopped a moment... When a bW at twilight sings ... And then wondered if a message . . . From mj^heart to you it brings? ... Do you aver hear at nighttime . . . Lonely thoughts I have of you . . . Carried on the mellow breezes . . V In the silence on the blue? . . . Have you .ever dreamed at dawning . . . When the day is drawing nigh . . . That the whispers of my love dear ... In the mist of morning lie? ... Oh beloved I am hoping... That you-always think of me . . . And your eyes are ever longing . . . Only mine again to see. (Copyright 1962) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The importance of this observation Is the obvious tact that by striving tor average weight that might bt less than your normal or "fighting” weight, you are apt to weaken yourself and undermine your constitution. DON’T TRAIN* DOWN As you must have observed in the case of professional athletes, some are bantamweights and others are heavyweights. If a “heavy” wdre to .train down to enter the bantam class, he’d probabjy be top weak to raise Ms flits. Normal weight Is best tttab-United by recourse to a mixed low calory diet composed of There is really no prpven need to resort to special foods or to drugs except under unusual circumstances as determined by a trained physician. ' W ★ There Is a definite relationship between heavy smoking, especially of cigarettes, and diseases of the coronary and other arteries. Gammon sense dictates kicking the Film Studio Royal Oak Dally Tribune (by Philip F. Miller) There stands today on Mackinac Island in the Moral Re-Armament center “one of the finest studios in the world.” So stated a man who should know, James Coltart, Managing Director ot Scottish Television and Thompson Newspapers, at the inauguration of the studio. ■ k k", k I am somewhat familiar with the equipment used for motion picture making. As 1 went through this building I was constantly amazed at the completeness of the structure and its equipment. The huge studio <80.000 square feet) with its battery of overhead lights, and accompanying control room was amazing. The facilities for making TV tapes, the editing rooms, the dressing rooms and wardrobes, the set making area, were as fine as anything I've seen in Hollywood. Ait of this and the building materials were either donated or paid for, as one man put it, “by sacrifice.” k #• But the really amasing thing about this building It how It was The studio is to produce films which wUl be used around the world to show people the ideas and effects, first on individuals, and then nations, of the changes brought about by the full acceptance of moral principles, dr Sr dr The studio will he used to produce the type, of films that are presented by the full • length Technicolor film “Tho Crowning Experience.” The Hollywood Reporter wrote of this picture, “When all the world to critical of Hollywood, hero to a Him of which America can be Justly proud. It Is a picture for all to nee and enjoy and It should bo shown to theaters in every country.” \V' JW What's So Great? Memphis Commercial Appeal Why all the commotion over a couple of Red Russians staying up In the tor for only a few days? Senator Wayne/Morse of Oregon hasn’t had hli feet on the ground in years and years. cemlng the right to self-determination, of those nations wMch are still enslaved.” They protested particularly against the situation in African areas still under colonial domination and hoped that “the nations occupying these areas will speedily gain the right* and tee place to which they are entitled in tbe family of nations.” t in Israel a symbol of growth,' VrOrk and hope,” M. Moupouct-Bolgny told President Ishak Ben-ZvL Tho peoples of both countries had people could truly apwreelato and such people* more than others sought to regain their honor know the mooing of coopers on soHd ground, that the friendship between us Is into,” ho concluded. » nations worked without pay naice nig point wnn- Ufe has been In attempts have sassinate him. about his an iota. ★ ; terrorists From Wall Street Journal: After a spin nt a hunting meet, the nouveau riche matron was rushed to a hospital. The doctor told fafr, "I think I’m going to give you a local anesthetic.” “Nothing doing,” the injured woman walled. “We can afford the beat. Give me some Imported ! ” ' Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Ellen Pratt ' j Of 318 talrd at; 89th birthday. / ‘ Hr. and Mrs. B, D. Rummlns of Clarfcston; 12nd wedding anniversary.. _8EVEN_-j THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 89. 1988 Record Number, Plus Big Increase, Going Back Jo School SHOP IN COOL ANt-CONDITlbNEO COMPORT SHIFT TO SUEDE The office of education said this would be' the 18th consecutive year that enrollment has risen, but there was one flaw iti thfe statistics. The Labor Department said at least 800,000 of the children entering the first grade Will have dropped out before their class graduates in 1975. partment advised teenagers to The pamphlet said if they istay to graduate they will find Jobs easier to find, and will make mpre money during their working ca- The department said census figures showed , that high school graduates reach an average earning power peak of $6,510 a year between the ages of 55 and 64. Students who fail to finish high school reached a peak of $5,063 whil to 44 and drop to $5,000 or below during the next 20 years.' Despite the dropout rate, the education office said High school enrollment is expected to hit 11.7 milUon*this fall — an increase at 900.000 over last year. College enrollment is expected to increase 300.000 to a total of 4.6 million. Historical Group to Discuss Merger Possible merger of the Oakland County Historical Foundation and the Oakland County Pioneer,and Historical Society will be discussed at the annual meeting of the foundation, 2 p.m. Sept, u at the Governor Wiener Home, 405 Oakland Ave. No final action can be taken until a meeting of the Pioneer society. The Sept. 12 meeting also marks the beginning of an open house at the Wisner Home, to last all afternoon, according to Miss Adah Shelly, board member of the foundation,. . First water reservoir for Manhattan was built in 1776. Cotton PofAntadwH 3*» Slim-Jim Corduroy Slax 4*» Hooded Reversible Jaded supple rustic fabrics that looks like the root thing styled suits, coots and dresses. Many are water-repellent, spot-resistant, and can ba deanod with a damp dothl Odd-on favorites for any career or college girls' limited fbshion budget. Bn suede g*, In rust or groan. Wear with or X Without blouse. Sites 7 to IS. FREE ALTERATIONS on fashions 10.99 and up nationally advertised famous maker's close-out of full-fashioned sweaters and luxurious all-wool flannel skirts NIVIk HAVE WS sob FOR LESS THAN S.4STO asst NOW ONLY... xhami rr SWEATERS: Classic cardigans •Drossmaker stylos ‘Wools •Orion* acrylic bulky knits *Fur blonds; 70% lambsyvool, 20% rabbit fur fibers, 10% nylon •Fall colors r*34 to 42 SKIRTS: Slim stylos ‘lack kick ploat •Stlfehod-to-hlp pleats •Exportly tailored •Soot lined • Catch-proof xlppors ‘Plaids •Chocks •Solid colors •Slzos 8 to 18 In tho group. •Rtf. T.M. DuPont Ctrp. MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE 1,99 to 2.99 vdluti! caro-frot fall lingorio FAMOUS 'RAINSHEDDER' COATS New Mandarin necklines, muted plaids in the blend of Du-* polyester and m ... a* content,* lung modern's thinking. These machine wash at medium set, barely need an iron. Collect them in white, of course, light blue, gray, beige and gold. Sizes 30 to 38,. Mackenzie Has * > . * 1 ^ Plenty of Space Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths CHICAGO (A**> r- A Lansing nyetoilat bi internal medicine, Dr. Frederick C Swartz, wa»elected chairman yesterday ol mefoW ___as :____ *tiA health Ilf More than 60 billion eggs a chairman yestoday of the jam* lPW**«£***: W. ^Utotawwe the health of consumer demands. U- . „ » riJENNIE art CARRIE BECKNEB Western Segment of. A private, service for Jennie and KlnrthwsKt TnrritoriM Can-le Beckner. 3 and % years old NormwesT lerriroriei^^^ ^ ^ Glkrtand Aw Sparcely Populated! dent in Standiah. They attended flt. Benedict Catholic Church. beMdes their patents, Jetty' Beckner, is L~" I Sylvan Lake, will be Thursday at [l0 a.m. af the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in brother, Stephen, at home. Mackenzie covers 527,410 square miles of mountains, long ridges and valleys, tundra, soggy ■pstoc forests, and wa- 4 CountyMen Made Members of Association Four Oakland County men have recently been elected members of the Qokland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants. members named''by the chapter’s board of directors are Larry L. Kurber of 1756 Grae-Yellowknife, counts field Road, Birmingham; Robert C. Luxon of 53170 Aulgur Drive, Rochester; and Robert F. West-over of 1411 Farnum St. and John The lakes am major finks In Maekensto's Inland water mate, even though they are toebonnd right er nine months of the year. Great Stove Lake yields nine million pounds of fish annually. The Mackenrie Riwr is the long-l Brake Shoe Co. est waterway. It stretches 1,200. • . ’ - " . ... miles from Great Sieve Lake northwest to the Beaufort Sea without a break in navigation. KUrber is sales representative for International Business Machines Corp. and Luxon is a supervisor at Curtiss Wright Corp. Weatover is employed by Arthur Anderson & Co. as an auditor while Sullivan is comptroller for American Brakeblojt Division The mighty river, four miles wide in places, branches into a maze of streams in its delta, Former Vaudeville Star Joe Sairriy Succumbs NEW YORK (e—Joe Santly, 76, song writer and former vaudeville which has spread over several hun-i^ ^ of a ^ attack la,t dred square miles. | night to Mount Sinai Hospital. Santly wrote songs such as , .... * , '.’^'"tesre’s Yes, Yes to Your Eyes,” Britain’s Royal Air Force was.’’Hawaiian Butterfly,” "Friends’ formed in April, 1918, with the'and "Before We Say Goodnight.’ former Royal flying Corps as its1 In vaudeville he was a member nucleus. |of the team of Santly and Norton. vlviiig baa tod Mrs. J of PhoeniX, Ariz., formerly of 103 E. Howard St, will he today at 11 a-m. at the A. L. Moan and Son Funeral Home to Phoenix. Ariz. Burial will also be to Phoenix. MRSs WILLIAM J. HURTUBISE The Rosary will be netted Friday at 8 p.m. at the Dorieteon-Johns Funeral Home tot Mrs. WUliam J. (Mary) Hurtubtoe, 70, of 110 Kemp St. Service will be Saturday at 11 a,m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Burial Tvtif• foUow In Mi. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Hurtubise, a member of St. Michael’s Church, the Attar Society and the 50 and Up, Chib of her church, and the Oakland County Cancer Society, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a heart ailment. Surviving are two sons, Charles of Southfield, and Fred of Pontiac; one brother and one sister; and five grandchildren. CALVIN E. GRILE UNION LAKE — Service for, Calvin E. Grile, 55, Of 1720 Maryle-stone Drive, will be 2 p-m. tomorrow at the C J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow at the Commerce Cemetery. r. Grile died unexpectedly of 1 heart attack yesterday at tin Rouge Plfnt of Ford Motor Go. Dearborn, j UULJ . JwJ • ■ Surviving are his wife Mary; two daughters, Maty P. and Susan A. a son, Thomas C. and a sister. MBA. DANIEL JENNINGS Survivors of. Mrs. Daniel (Mar: tha) Jennings include two sons, Bruce of Pontiac and Roy of Harrisburg, 111.; four daughters, Mrs. Joe Stephens ol Pontiac, Mrs. Eva Putnam of Lake Orion, Mrs. Olive Stuby of Herod, DJ., and Mrs. Van Lay of Lake Orion; 10 gnmdcbildren; six great-grand-children; and two brothers. James Hart Of Pontiac, and Dr. G. B. Hart of Harrisburg, 111. The name of one daughter, Mrs. Van Lay, was inadvertently omitted Monday by the funeral Borne. ALBERT I- KINKADE Service for former Pontiac resident, Albert L. Kinkade, 49, of 711 Beechwood Dr., Medina, Ohio, was Monday in Medina. Burial was in Spring.. Grave Cemetery also in Medina, Ohio. Mr. Kinkade, a manufacturer’s agent and a Mason, died last Saturday at his residence following a long Illness. Surviving besides his wife, Ann, are his parents; three sons, Albert, Gregory and Todd, all of Medina, Ohio; a daughter, Mel-aiso of Medina; and a brother. MRS. JOHN KRISS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. John (Winifred R.) Kriss, 42. Of 9720 Sashabaw Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wtot Funeral Home, Clarks ton. Burial will follow at Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Kriss, active in Girl Scouts and Parent-Teacher Association work, died unexpectedly yesterday at her residence. Surviving beside her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick J. Court; a son, Robert, slid a daughter,.Joanne, at home; a brother and a sister. Judges i Switch Parties for Chicago Election CHICAGO (AP) - Five intended Republican nominees for Coo County superior court judgeships have decided to run as Democrats instead in. the November election. The five notified Hayes Robertson, Cook County Republican chairman, of their decision Monday only • few hours before the GOP. slatemakers were to go into nal session to pick candidates. Heads Group on Aging the aged. Be succeeds a Philadelphia dentist Dr. Omfoe^H. Patton. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT I CURRENT RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY -.. ,OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment , A/ Shares Certificates R l/j Current Rato Tin / • » * IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $S0 PER SHARE Established in 1890—Never missed paying a dividend* Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE .4-0561 Downtown Detroit Office: Washington Blvd. Bldg. Comer State Stioot WO 2-1070 Home Office: Laming Southfield Officti 27215 Southfield •f l i Mile Rood Ml 7-6125 Member Federal Home Loan Bank Systei PENNEYS n rain followed by a clear cast of chic NEWLY MUTED w SHADOW \ PLAID .Plaid . i, definitely High fashion for 1962. Count on Penney’s to translato it for you ia a classic halmaraan, timeless in its elegant simplicity. Blended of cotton and actetatc treated to ahun showers ... smart enough to come ont in the sunshine, too. Black olive, and brown (and brown is news). Junior Petite sixes. 17** YOU JUST CAN’T DOIT.. YOU CAN’T DISPLAY AND HOOK UP AS MANY APPLIANCES AS WE DO ... WITHOUT SCRATCHED OR MARRED MODELS. We Have 'Grouped These Together for a 2 Day Display Model Salt Tomorrow, Friday and Friday Night (Aug* 30, 31) REFRIGERATORS TELEVISIONS STEREOS AUTOMATIC WASHERS FREEZERS RADIOS CLOTHES DRYERS SWEEPERS RANGES Every Item BRAND NEW Every Item fully GUARANTEED [ Oldest end largest Eicluilvt Appliance Dealer in Oakland County j SHOP KUSVJBir the Pontiac press, Wednesday, august 20, 1062 Mariner to Move Brief ‘Lo With Venus Baptists Protesting Consolidation Trend ooounfT SURVIVE Indeed, be could not Survive even a one-way trip to the vicinity of Venus, the shooting pattern being what it is. The Atlas-Agena-Marlner combination had to “lead” Venus, like a hunter’s gun-burst leads a fast-flying duck, The magnitude ot the experiment makes one realize how timid a step man — the creature — has taken in space. The heralded space voyages of Nikolayev and Popovich, magnificent as they were, were but like two small'craft circling for three or four days inside with solar batteries and other miniaturized wizardry. the planet Pluto unUl we iee hpw The outermost known planet of our inconsequential solar system Schedule Starting Date for Waterford Activities Waterford Township s Community Activities, Inc., tell and winter slate ot actlritie* will get under way the week ot Sept. 17. - * dr ★ Among the new activities tills year wfli be classes in art, ac- < »iihiHi fitnnci! A«4 1* 35 times farther away from the LONDON (UPI> - The Daily Mirror reported today figures show 6,000 deformed infants have been born throughout the world to w°m- NASA also does not seem concerned by the awesome statistic that Mariner will be asked to measure (and transmit back to earth) Venus’s temperatures, magnetic fields, radiation and other mysteries of the eternally cloud-enveloped diadem in our heavens while passing the planet at a speed of 01,600 miles an hour. ■ dr ★ jt M a matter of minutes, next mEISNER'S SHOE REPAIR WHILE U WAIT or SHOP SERVICE MAIN FLOOR—REAR fixed men’s minds beyond recorded hisfory. The Gteeks called her Hesperus and Phosphorus, Galileo, Coper- Quality Costs No More at Sears You Can Count on Us KANSAS cmr, Mo. (APMEhe . Baptist Bible Fellowship Inter-national says it ti alarmed about Hie “growing trend in both Protestant and Roman Catholic circles tp bring about consolidation ^et all communions and denominations.’ df h ★ ' Delegates to the fellowship’s convention adopted a resolution Tuesday declaring “our firm intention of protesting openly and Publicly every movement toward Organizational unity which compromises the word ot God, at the same time maintaining our abeo-lute autonomy.’’ ' ' The fellowship represents 1,351 churches with about one million members, it fs independent of the major Baptist organizations. HALF SOLES r e Mm's Woman'*, Children's RUBBER heels Froth, Springy , Gold "Grown Rubbor Hoot* 79' All-Wool or 100% Nylon Pile Carpets With IQ-Oz. Rubberized Pad Save 30%! All-Wool Pile Carpets in Decorator Colors and Patterns Regular #7.18 Sq. Yd. Complete With Padding • Adds richness td any room, any decor • Durable textured loop construction 4" JL.VSq.Yd. Adds resilient comfort underfoot! 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Yd* Complete With Padding Plush pile has graeeftd scroll design | • Woven with flneBt long wearing yarns Delightfully luxurious underfoot! Lovely for any decor. Durably mothproofed. Gray* Green, Shell brown, Light beige, beige. In 12-ft widths. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plata Floor Covering, Sean Second Floor HP EREE Honie Consultant Service-CaU FE 5-4171 ( , I , “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS /ISA North Sagina^ St. Phone FE, 5-4171_ THE POiOTIAC ERBSS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2»,1962 SHOP Thursday through Saturday, September 8th.Big Savings Fall gflpwuf ( imported, full-fashioned LUXURY-BLEND SWEATERS • park train • Powdor/Wbiio Notally Collar Pullorar: • Chay • Balya • Powder Blua • Camel-Color • Whlla • Dark Groan SPECIALLY PURCHASED at tjie peak of the buying season to bring you outstanding savings! Luxurious imported sweaters in a heavenly blend of lamb's wool, angora rabbit-hair, pylon.., smooth, so soft it feels like cashmire! Cardigan and slip-over styles, superbly hand fyll-fashioned . .. Mitin® mothproofed for a lifetime of protection. Extra buttons, yarn included with each sweater. Be a sweater-collector ... own several at this ^iny BUDGET price! Two ot^er styles available. Sizes 36 to 40. * • Controls a ^ handla SALE! Warm Cotton flannelette. Multi-color combinations. Poly-bagged. Sizes 6 to 16. ntw 514 biwhal copodty AMC LAWN SWEEPERS SEPTEMBER new-for-Fall fashion SUITS in *23 FAMOUS NAME WOOLENS SEPTEMBER SALE PTEMBER SALE! Elegant boueles, worsted*, crepe* 1 tweed* purchased from leading mill* at reduced £•* Lined jackets, seat-lined skirts! 10 to 18. lallt-Hlliu'i BUDGET Ktore—Panllac Mall introducing our Carlotta seamless RUNPR00F LEG Now long weAr in hosiery is a fact ... not a matter of hick! Our new Carlotta nylons will not run in the leg under normal conditions. They were made especially for us by a dependable mill. Shades of Solar Glow, Dawn, Bisque. 9 to 11. Hollar? Department—Had Ha'. BUDGET ‘Hndso’two-ply DELUXE TISSUE SEPTEMBER SALE 12 Rods 1.49 48 rolls 5.89 Our own extra-soft toilet tissue in big 1000-sheet rolls. Pretty green, blue, peach, lilac, pink, yelkw ... and of course, white. Mock up! HndM1 Facial Tissue 5»— |M 12 boxes 2.49 SALE! Soft, three-ply paper in 300-sheet boxes. Green, blue, peach, lilac, pink, yellow, white. You’ll want boxes for every member of the family! put dependable Hndso brand SANITARY NAPKINS Our Carlotta runproof leg nylgns are highly run resistant under normal conditions. SEPTEMBER SALEfKxduaively at Hudson's Budget Stores. These sanitary napkins are made to .our own high-quality standards for comfort and protection. Gauze or soft wrap coverings. HI 3-h.p. recoil-starter ROTARY Pawar Mowtrs SALE! A. SAFE-T-SHINE is self- poltshing and slip VMltoUmt- M gallon ......W® SALE! B. LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT loosen* «oll eazlly Deodorize*. % gallon . .. #»•** . SALE! C. CASTILE SOAP In yellotw, pink, blue, green, white. Toilet bars M for |1, Bath 10/ft SALE! ». CONTROLLED SUDS DETERGENT for all washers. I.M.'Auk ............... 16.4* M |bs. ............... 9*.M, Cuts a 20in. Wide swath. Thfottle control on handle, recoil starter, powerful 3-h.p. motor. DurhMe rugged steel deck, frame, Richer tires, staggered wheel*.1 25-ln. wide to nearly double capacity of regular sweepers with new canvas bail-Ball bearing shaft, height'adjust-. Folds flit to* store. Our Awn mm boys’ exact-fitting ... PROPORTIONED SLACKS Regular and slim 6 to 20 HUSKY 10 to 22 ... 3.54 You know your boy is getting an exact fit in these slacks . . . they’re PROPORTIONED! Our own Cranbrook Jr. brand for longer wear, neater appearance. Sanforized-Pius® . . . they wash-and-wear RANDOM CORD: regular and slim in almond brown, rock olive, Venetian blue, black. Husky in rock olive, almond brown, black. SNAZZY POLISHED COTTON: Regular, slim in navy, black, Venetian blue, taupe, charcoal. Husky in Venetian blue, taupe, navy, charcoal. Save now for back-to-school. Bora’ CMhlat—HaStaa’a BUDGET Star*—rontlaa Mall 1.84 SKI PAJAMAS Convenient Family-Shopping Every Night Till 9:00 PeMeUt Hudson's BUDGET STORE, PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 THIRTEEN The savings are timely... the selection is greaftNow youcan stock drawerjull of everyday needs for your children from kindergarten to campus and enjoy BIQ SAV- priced for even greater values! INQSJ “Cheaper by the 1 k SALE , . 4; || boys’ sturdy KNIT BRIEFS SALE... school-girls’ KNIT BRIEFS ■fyea*» Soft and absorbent combed cotton knit to give plenty of long, durable wear. Taped fronts with elasridzed waist bands for snug fit and stay-up comfort. White. Boys’ sixes 6 to Id. Boys'T-SHIRTS boys' ATHLITIC SHIRTS White combed cotton knit with Ribbed knit comW cottoa reinforced collar*. WbJt§T 6 Reinforced neck. White, ttt to 16. SALITSe, 4/4.10 SALK 39e. 4 for 2.10 Girls like the comfort and snug fit these cotton knit briefs offer. Moms like them, too, because they dye long wear. Elasridzed waists with non-binding band legs. Wmtein girls’ sizes 4 to 14. SALK! girls' SLEEVELESS VESTS Looa wearine cotton knit vest* in sleeveless A Ff/» style. Comfortable. White. In siw*.4, 6, S. Sixes 10 to 14, umt style} SSc to., 4 for $3 * ^ Solid Rib HOSE. Reinforced heels and tots for lonjter wear. Many colors. Siaes 7 to tl. _ SALK 49c, 4 pr. 2.70 SALE . . cott KNIT BRIEFS SALE . . . men’s long wearing T-SHIRTS, BRIEFS Your ’little fellow* can have a drawerful of briefs at this low price and you can pocket the important savings. Sturdy cotton knit that wears and wears, Taped frontwith elasridzed waist bends for snug fit and stay up comfort, white. little boys' sizes 4, 6 and 8. Have sevenl pair for back-to-school. You’ll want a dozen of each at this BIG savings frice. Both are durable combed cotton^ T-SHIRTS: ull cut. Nylon reinforced collars. White. S, M, L, XL. BRIEFS: Double seat with elasridzed waist and leg openings. White. Men’s sixes 30 to 44. little boys’ cotton knit T-SHIRTS SALE! Sturdy, long westing cotton taft Priced so low he can have a dozen pair. Wlgte. 4, 6 and A m Kipfl PS ; ■zSi Turnover cuff ANKLETS.— Absorbent cotton knit. White, colors. 6 to aV,. SALE 39c, 4 pr. $2 Morpul ANKLETS. Rib- W | Vt jH bed cuff style in cotton. '■ i IVZH White. Siam 6 to iy,. im 11 SAUK >9c. 4 pr. S2 /J I IV THE roroAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY? AUGUST 29, 1962 Freight Train Kills 3, Injures 2 in Track Gang ZARAH. Kan. (A&—A speeding Santa Fe freight train plowed Into a gang of track workers Hails America 60 Years Mter Coming to V.S. BENTON HARBOR ® — The Image of America aa a land of golden opportunity glowed as brightly, yesterday as it did 60 years ago tor W-yearold Henry ML Oaeysof Benton Harbor. going ahead, at Mast for the I C!Uc ffAft Aflft C„j4 {****”’ time being, with preparation# fllvS 3UvV,UUU Jllll She also named as a defendant. t«r Rehirra’a launch In the last {Ted Lesser, president of ttw Cali- half of septeinber. A #•-»!•*** flatUn Man jtomia Theatrical Agents Asaocta- The man-made belt of radiation AQSIflSl UfllOll 1*1911 I**00* * * * was created by the July 0 ex* j| MazzH tbree plosion of a hydrogen bomb abovel Log ANGELES (AP)-Comedi- months ago charged the star at Johnston Island fa, the Pacific, Penny Singleton filed a fSOO.-Jtbe "Biondle" movie series with V; k ^ Iooo damage counter suit agkinst|,^®n^er' National Aeronautics and Space gn entertainment union official! ■■ Administration officials said it ap- who has a 1260,000 suit pending - (,1nrfmn1n dic. sfesw fe great concentration at electrons in Mazzel, western regional director at “ . Lj ikA amumUbh Cniifl Af tfBDuftfifAM of sm iwr iflconaM H-Bomb Belt ^ tyorFtJStop Plan for 6-Orbit Flight Astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr.’a scheduled six-orbit flight next month.- ‘."I . hrtcfclayer. laBttc,to America. LOW DISCOUNT. PRICES J Electric C4C0PENEC £ $1188 SUCCESS FLASHLITE BATTERIES W “0” CELL PifflSiBLE Automatic Metric with oontroicant eovcr CUM IAIY OUltK^ (Rubber Grip. Chrome Moled) a iPHiii run i a UNIVERSAL RAND MIXER I • 9*111-1 NEST OP SAWS (Keyhole, Compass, Pruning) IJ* CAPACITY TUBINO CUtTER and REAMER Ui-PO. WOdB SCRAPER • 4-PC. POWER IIT SET pJMROMK PUTID BLOCK PLANE • S' STEEL TAPE [eTVIAL ALUMINUM LtVtL e S-Po. TAP SET t COMBINATION J*» AND I" CLAMP SET • S-P0. CALIPER SET » i” ADJUSTABLE ORESCENT WRENCH VnIum to 1.98 mm mm i 22-INCH 3 H.P. .SELF-PROPELLED \<%POWER mas ^^cmowerW ROYAL FUTURA “800' DELUXE TYPEWRITER Regular Price 129.9S warlL\ .',,*agy #® clwan! Worn by Revere comblm, the gfeomlne b,au, of k Ihe economy pf "Wateriesi" cooklnol hadULt i ’ end vitamins end mineral, era retained. Stainleu ueel coven are Interchangeable and kondlwore too?8ol(«|*J, Ladies' or Men1! 1 7-Jewel ELGIN, WALTHAM or GRUEN S178E WATCHES If 1-QT. COVERED SAUCEPAN *3 1J4-QT. COVERED * 1, SAUCEPAN ^4: 2-QT. COVERED V.VJVCKCU W fc-v SAUCEPAN *44» SAUCEPAN *4" 10-INCH COVERED FRY PAN $599 SHOTGUN SHELLS CLOSED ON LABOR PAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 «o 3 ACRES OF FREE PARKING! SPECIEtfRICES for SUN (HUBS CLAYPIDGE0N TARGETS IT’S EASY TO FIND DOLLAR - STRETCHING BUYS HERE NEW...and Uget PATRIOT WARE STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE ^ REVERT BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIALS DISCOUNT CENTER DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 1108 West Huron Street ■J 6-PC MMKINH PEN CQc Jj SET. 1" VALUE.... Dir %500 COUNT 77* i NOTEBOOK PAPER 11 DESK STAPLER and .no RQe fl PENCIL SET JVtft ■ 36 N0.2 LEAD- CQc , PENCILS 09 THE PONTIAC t^pjda|D4Y, AUGUST 29, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN With the race of shape lor the America^ jigure baaed on the waistline, fresh definition of the figure predominates with a high count of The grand illusion of wizardry begins wlth fanta8tic tailoring . . t changes In autumn's paintbox colors . . . deep clarified blues and jewel-y green .. . browns with revived importance . .. reds from plum to raisin and poppy to currant. Wools have a look of more texture “. . . wicker-ish weaves, plushy wool knits ... all new blends that are moderately priced embracing lots of variety. daily good looks! Contemporary shapes for active young women include a clean look that goes in and out where it should, defining the certain terms of belts In every width. Many of the fuller-skirted dresses, particularly with, pleats... box, duster or fan varieties ... are combined with simple fitted bodices and the important belt. Regardless of shape or form, the It takes more dash than cash to turn out in this high paced cotton corduroy by Sue Brett—fresh for every event on your a. m, to p. m. schedule. The slim olive green skirt is accented tirith a red calico bodice And the jacket is interfaced with matching calico. One sure dttention-getter throughout the winter months ahead is the important wool flannel. Here Sue Brett combines the wealth of gray flannel and wool plaid in a , comfortable College Campus as Term Nears Sr DEAR ABBY: My husband Is In the construction 1 , (He .builds houses and sells them.) But since he’s gone into that business I hardly see him any more. He tells me he has to "show" the houses to customers and ha’s gone night and day. He is 55, vary good-looking and a fast talker. He was quite a ladles’ man some years back, but I thought he was all over that, Should be be Jealous or should I put him up for sale?. BUILDER’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Don’t put him up for sale. Somebody might buy. him and remodel him. New Council Installed by Job's Daughters. University of Rochester for, his first two years of college, where he was affiliated with Alph ““%A‘ Phtfraterjolty,v(;' „ v • id's'll ' 'Mr. pick is married to the former Eileen Mundy of Rew Jersey. 1 i' children grow up to regard Father as, only the moiw(y* maker Is because Father has fulfilled that function and hone other. Raising children should be & Joint effort. I’m for it. You rattled the wrong edge. •> ■' ft • . .★ j W 1. & *. DEAR ABBY: I have pass a mir- Mn l at hlimelf. Ian, I say it,it u sign of conceit. International Order of Job’s Daughters of Bethel S met Monday at the Masonic Temple oh East Lawerence Street. Council members were installed following the business meeting. Mrs. Leo Morrison presided as chapjtfin. Mrs. Clarence Curry, part grand guardian, and Charles MoOre, past associate guardian, conducted the installation. , v ’ nf,' to .. .. I New council: members are. [IS. Kenneth Tibbetts, guard-un, Russell Kneale, associate guardian, Mrs. Russell Kneale, secretary; and Mrs. Arthur . Chambers, treasurer. Other members Installed Include Mrs. Thomas Wisniewski, director of hospitality; Mrs. David DuVall, director of sociability; Mrs. Pat Casewdl, director of paraphernalia; and i Kenneth Tibbetts, director of fraternal relations. Guests Included Charles Pe-; terson, grand Inner guard and daughter Sara, grand first * messenger, both of} Milford; , Mrs. debfrt Moore, guardian; > and Christine Moore, past honored queen, both of Garkston. Ann Marie Plrochta and Frederick J. Staranowicz exchanged wedding vows Saturday before Rev. Francis O’-D o n n C11 In St. Michael’s Church. An afternoon and evening reception in Walts Hall followed the noon ceremony. ....... ik Parents of the couple arc Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plrochta of Shlmmona Road and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Staranowicz of Lake Bluff, III. ★ ★' 0 , . . The bride’s gown of white silk organza with ohapel train featured a scalloped cape collar with lace rosettes accenting. the back decolletage above streamers of peau de sole. A wreath of Stephanotis secured the triple-tiered veil1 of illusion. White pompons, Stephanotis and ivy comprised the bride's-cascade. ^ Beatrice Birchmeler was her cousin’s maid of honor. Krista Kaasik and Jane Arnold were bridesmaids. They wore gold tone, silk-organza-over-taffeta gowns of street length. Their headpieces were flow-» er dusters , with circular veils. They, carried a semicrescents of yellow, butterscotch, bronze, and white daisy chrysanthe- Attending the bridegroom was William August ot North Chicago, HI. Ushers were Louis A. Plrochta, brother of the : l I,' "Vi. bride, and Patrick Haley ot Waukegan, 111. it it f it The couple hold degrees from Michigan -State University where the bridegroom is doing graduate work. He la a member of PI Kappa Phi Fra-. terrtity npd, his bride. Is affiliated with Phi Kappa Phi hon- orary. They will live at University Village. Mrs. Plrochta wore pink silk organza over taffeta and white Carol Amyling rosebuds. The bridegroom’s. mother chose a willow green silk sheath dress . with beaded bodice with Mary Jo rosebuds and white carnations. Ann Mane Pirochta and Frederick /* Staranowicz exchanged Saturday in St, MichaeFi Catholic Church, Parents of the couple are Mir. and Mrs. Louis Pirochta of Shimmons Road and Mr. and Mrs. Ted SlonHUtoMf of Lake Bluff, m.{ MRS. FREDERICK J^STARAfidwiCt THE PONTIAC W&SS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20, 1 m 7 SIXTEEN V ( win* *£*•*-.«**■* t - - * - *: h^ySS Professional Men, Too Often Un Doctors New Foi l Sweaters n wpuiu U(r tnthttm nice to invite * ***CBAI™ him to the party, along with his wife. “And they proved to be a very good looking, attractive couple. "So I mentally decided may. be i had better go to fee him next day about one of my teeth, for a piece oi it hid JHeumode Alas, it is generally aisttrrted' by our professional schools that the parents of our students should have tutored them In ffnrfel manners long before they reach college. But some medical, dental and other professional graduates ara often uncouth. That holds true even of some of die esteemed scientists who serve as professors. At NorthwesternMed 1 ca 1 School, one Of our trading psy- For he not only offended sev-eral potential new patients, but their unfavorable, talk may alienate scores of others in the next year. -When a doctor or a sales, man starts out ‘‘cold’’ in a new location, he needs to use all the aids possible to get his practice into full scale. Even then it may require several years to reach top volume. So watch for tomorrow’s fol- chipped off the day before. “My dentist is getting elderly and is so swamped with patients that I felt it might benefit both myself and the new dentist to make the and demi-toe low-up. over family finances. “Mind you, Or. Crane, they were total strangers to everybody but the host. And our host had invited them largely All First Quality l N. Saginaw St. LAST THREE DAYS! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Open Thursday and Friday Evenings ’til 9 REDUCTIONS UP TO 40% * (Except a few Price-Established Items) • Contemporary a Danish Modern a Traditional a Provincial a Colonial a Lamps, Accessories, Bedding, Draperies, etc. w-—JUST A FEW ITEMS AT SPECIAL REDUCTIONS-------------------------------------------------- REG. SALE 559.50 French Provincial Dining Room Suita. 65x43" oval table, 62" buffet, 4 figure eight side chain. Fruilwood finish....... ................ .........................331.00 199.00 73" Colonial Sofa, foam rubber cushions, arm covers. Choice of fabric and color.V. 169.00 99.00 Colonial Chair, foam rubber cushion, arm coven. Choice of fabric and color... 79.00 509.50 Classic Bedroom Suite—72" triple dresser, mirror, chest, 4/6 bed and night stand. Brushed blue and whlte^flnish ... ................... ............. ............,• 299*80 469.50 Double Dresser, mirror, chest, 4/6 bed and night stand. Brushed blue and white finish.... 210.00 399.50 B9" Contemporary Sofa, blue green cover, loose seat and bock cushion, dacron cushions.. 279.S0 279.50 French Provincial Loveseat, light blue cover, foam rubber cushions. Fruitwood finish . on wood trim...............................,. ..4*,.. ...................199.50 577.50 Classic 3-piece Bedroom Suite. Double dresser, mirror, chest and 4/6 cane headboard and frame. Fruitwood finish .. v... •,»'............ ........ f.. 365.00 394.50 Solid Cherry Dining Room Suite, buffet with china top, round table and 4 chairs. Floor sample........ .................................................... 294.50 696.50 Solid Cherry Dining Room Suite by Willett. 48" round table, 4 chairs, 48" buffot with hutch top............................:...................................419.80 284.95 Solid Maple 60" triple dresser and mirror and 4/6 poster bed........ 249.80 99.50 Brown Traditional Lounge Choir. Foam rubber seat cushions.............. •. 79.00 421.50 3-pc. Modem Bedroom Suit*. 62" walnut tripla dresser, chest and 4/6 bookcad* bod.... 389.80 309.50 86" Modem Sofa. Groan and gold stripe rover. Foam rubber cushions.;. ..... 289.80 309.95 3-pc. Modem Walnut Bodroom Suite. 56" double dresser and mirror, chest on .chest and 4/6bed .................................................................249.00 224.50 Solid Maple Dinette Sot. 42" round table, 4 motes choirs and matching server.174*80 498.00 Contemporary Sofa. Avocado grasm Loom seat and back cushions in foam rubber. Solid walnut name....... • *•«........... *....................................249.00 234.50 52" Round Drop Leaf Table, 4 mates (hairs, solid maple ............... 174.50 109.50 60" Harvest Table, solid maple, formica top.. ....... ....... ............ 79.80 119.50 Drop Leaf Table. Solid maple, formica top, 36"x62", extends to 80". ..... 79.10 89.00 Steams & Foster Mattress and Box Springs, full or twin size sets (only a ,few in stock), .eat 83*40 39.50 Mapl» Stop Table......... .................. .................... ....... *4.98 7.95 Colonial Footstool's, choice upholstery..... .. .................... 1.98 AND MANY MORE VALUiSI TERMS—10% DOWN DELIVERS Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost Officials of the Lakeland Players, Waterford Township theatrical group, are already busily engaged pluming for the 1962-63 season which begins in November.: Discussing the opening production, “The Caine Mutiny CourtmartiaV* are, from left, Jimrny Starnes, Mrs. Harry Crigger, Mrs. William Aebersold and BUI SoUey. Lakeland Players Eye Best Year With three years and 10 playsjtainment for the community and behind (hem, the Lakeland Players at the same time to afford an are eyding their finest season. outlet for artistic expression , by The Waterford Township theat- the members, rlcal group, organized in the falli . . . of 1968, now has 40 active andl ■ "JL " .. as many supporting members who *» ** come from all walks of life: ,E^,**eduted the following year staged four "Contrary to what might be U**,. aAJed ghow proved expected, most of the members a hun]en ^ the schedule had Mttie or no dramattoo ox- reverted back to three-a-season perieaee before Joining the group," Mr*. William Aeberoold, ,(0up Jugt don't have the Flayers' vice president, ex- tj|ile f0r more than three plays,” Pained. I Mrs. Aeberoold said. "We re- The 1*4mary purposes of the or- hearse fix weeks for each produc-to provide enter-! tion which 'amounts to 18 weeks tor three shows. With our obligations to famines, jobs, etp . . . this Is demanding enough as far as time is concerned." WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE CREME COSMETICS ancient beauty secret rediscovered Since Biblical times... even as farback as the Second Chineao Dynasty... it haabam known that the crystal char gal _ from the leaves of the tropical Aloe Vera plant rapidly heals, soothes, moisturizes and beautifies skin..almost Instantly mskes skin took younger by stimulating sUn regeneration and by caushlf pores to resume their normal invisible else. A beauty secret is rediscovered, and now the precious Aloe Vers gel has been formulated In all ALO-Creme * cosmetics. ALO-Creme FACE................... 1-TS and 83 ALO-Crome VITALIZING 1 ... ... SKIN CLEANSER........2.*5snd $S ALO-Creme HANDS................. LEGS 1.50, BODY..................... *•** ALO-Creme LUSTERIZING SHAMPOO , " (will not strip out color............1.80 AUi^§uuio%rUr*». Meet Miss Marlyn Christenson ALO-Creme’s Beauty Consultant Tomorrow, Friday or SatuVday ask for your free demonstration Waju’t Cotmeiict... Sirtmt Floor The very first production staged by the Players was “Arsenic and Old Lace” Dec. 11-12, 1969. Though the performance was warmly accepted by the audiences, tqaoy members of the group felt Inwardly that it was far from a smashing success. Experience and knowledge gained with each succeeding show has been evident. A Drayton Plains theatergoer who has seen most of the shows to. date commented that the plays have become Increasingly better. The observer rated both “Mr. Roberts" and “The Crucible" ex- Officers of the Lakeland Players are elected each April tor one-year terms. The current officers are president Stuart Packard; vice president, Mrs. Aebersold; secretary, Mrs. Roberta Trayer; and treasurer, Mrs. Harry Crigger. The group’s executive board Is comprised of these officers as past President Jimmy Staraes and members 1 Ellsworth, Vera Vackaro, Mrs. Robert Rickard and Mrs. W. C. (Ridden. To the theatergoer, the little * theater season will begin in No* < vember but as far as the players ; are concerned the season will be launched Sept. 5, date of the initial meeting at the Building. Any reset Waterford Township or < environs Interested in dramatics is invited to attend. the past season, 4ho former attracting a standing-room-only au- Plays for the coming season were selected by the organization s executive board at it* regular summer meeting. The real work will begin the latter part of September when rehearsals get under way for the opening production of the new sea- "Th Caine Mutiny Court' Martial’’ based on Herman Wouk's novel, “The Caine Mutiny" will be staged Nov. 9-10 at the Waterford Community Center on Williams! Lake Road, Waterford Township,! the setting for all the group’s productions. ‘The Women’’ will be staged March 15-16 and the 1962-63 season will conclude with “The Desperate Hours" May 23-24. SEATING LIMITED Home Site of Meeting Members of the executive board of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General 'Due to a limited seating capacity at the building, all our plays are in three-quarter, round,' or complete round staging," Mrs. Aebersold said. Hospital met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Franklin Mills, Greentree Road, Bloomfield Hills. dr dr • dr Following the business meeting luncheon was served by Mrs. Mills and her committee. Assisting her were Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Charles J. Barrett and Vera Bassett. btyoumUWibiAUniife* PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1962 THE PONTL Spark Up Potato Dishes 3 Gracious Remark Helps Daily Living Marriage Vows Tofd Jacobsen’s Fall Floral Special Brown Sugar, Walnuts Good in Banana Cake Is Very Chanel The Paris pea coat silhouette has been picked by makers at children's coats and sports* Marlene Frances Colburn and Harris A. McBride exchanged vows Aug. 4 in Embury Methodist Church, South-field, before Rev. Samuel Stout. Parents of the couple are the Albert Colburns of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mo-Bride of Southfield. df....it it A reception in Devon Gables followed the ceremony. The iFInally getting up the nerve to change her hair cotar1 and feeling tike a different pemon every time she looks in a mirror. . Being told she doesn’t look' a day over- any age-that happens to be 10 years younger than she actually is. Having someone ask her foe Milk Glass COMPOTE Artistically designed with dried flowers and miniature berries. Ideal decoration for now through Thanksgiving. Jacobsen’s 101 N. S»«inaw St., Pontiac flowers; FINE GIFTS Garden Town — Lake Orion FE 3-7165 anybody's help. Finding when she does buy dress that she can wear a size smaller than she has been wearing. Having a child who has been in the "Oh, Motherar” stage for a long , time begin to show respect for mom’s opinions and sugges- Having a baby sitter tell her what well-behaved children she has. Finishing the seasonal Job housecleaning and looking around with well-earned satisfaction toeresults, Small things? of course! they’re bright moments just the same. Another of life’s blighter moments: Rut h Millet’s Booklet, ‘Tips on Teen-Agers.”, Mail 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 489, Dept, A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N, Y. Can't Dig It "You cannot dig a well with a needle," says an old Turkish proverb, so let that clue help you to come prepared1 for anything you tackle. About one-half the families in the-U.8/ own their homes. salat, vanilla and sugar. Mr la Sifted dry Ingredients alternately with sour milk and banana pulp. Mix fast until smooth. Stir In BANANA LOAF CAKE By Mrs. William Morgan % cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla 116 cups brown sugar Add eggs. Beat thoroughly. Line a 5x9 loaf pan with c paper. Pour far batter. Bake at 350 degrees for 60 minutes. Makes 1 cake. Astronautical (UPI)—New York’s garment district’s jumping with the jump suit for children. Possibly inspired by astronaut’s gear, the all-in-onea are poetical for -play on earth. The fabrics: stretch types, suede cloth, and Jersey. =, * Just Learn to Live With It Perspiration a Problem By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (helpful hints for those of you who . uh.. from . roorfor ■>» «tf|hav® this difficulty. While this Is A letter from a reader **y*. “1^ a serious condition, It is an ig'iff*.*! ,eam tolv#,annoying and embarrassing one. with it.” The letter came after this woman had read my recent column concerning excessive perm- it is also expensive because it often ruins clothe*. In case you missed that column, Mid that a distinguished dermatologist told me that such perspira,- SR LETTER ’Dear Mrs. Lowman: Your recent « Mrt excessive per-spiration was a boon to my aoul! tion Is usually due to extreme ner-.tt gave me no miraculous cure, msness. but the fact that other people This reader has some additional ,ha* to .«*• &* same —- jaituatinn was a comfort and a con- gftfsis the campus color story* BRONZE H5IX MiANDSEWNS High-riding 'n handsomer than ever before hand stitched vamp mocs wear leather with a built-in glow! In afthar classic with gently pointed toe or’buckled (trap continental with naw, broader Italian toe. Both alto coma in Mtpls Suger, and classic in Black, too. Exactly aa seen In August Mademoiselle. 799„d||99 eolation. ’At different times I have asked doctors for advice, but only got a polite, ’If that’s all you have the matter with you, you are lucky’ kind of retort, ’’Over the years I have worked out the foUewlhg plan. While It may not be the moot glamorous, It can be attractive and It may give other women a little com- r absorbent lingerie, and Residents Plan Active Day at Lotus Lake skirts with varied types of blouses, all washable. 1 wear cotton " cotton or rayon slips. There lovely, dressy, washable blouses which will do for any occasion Short of formal ones. ‘I stick to white or pastels because perspiration shows very little on these. AND, I have the comfort of knowing that I am ruining my clothes. All of this makes me more relaxed, which helps, too.” VICIOUS CIRCLE Excessive perspiration can be a vicious circle. You have it because you are nervous, and surely big, underarm rings are not conducive to making one less tense. | The person with this condition should have a physical examination since it la symptomatic of some diseases, although this is not; generally the case. If you would like to have my exercises for relaxing, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 34 to Josephine Lowman in core of The Pontiac Press. 1 Residents in the Lotus Lake area are planning an activity-packed day Saturday beginning with a parade of decorated boats early in the afternoon and climaxed by a dance that night. Sandwiched in between will be swimming competition, childrens’ activities and a gigantic fireworks display at 8:15 with Capt. Clayton Soncrainte of toe Waterford Township Are department at the helm. The parade of boats or ”Boat-a-R«ma” is slated for 1 p.m. Prizes for best decorated boats will be awarded in three categories, pontoon, speed and row boats. Mrs. John Taylor, of Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, is general chairman of the fun day. 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELlVIlllf TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Color Television HEADQUARTERS Complete Stock of Radio Bettorbi TAPE RECORDERS ..... .$29.95 Up TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron Mich. TESA No. 1156 FE 2-6967 STAPP'S . register these new, quality shoes for all classes and activities , Stapp's had these especially made for the school crowd. Combining smart, new styling, with quality leathers and skilled shoemakers aft to produce a quality, accurately fitting, comfortable shoe with value built in at a budget price! NEW COLORED LEATHER SADDLE NYLON SADDLE OXFORD Gold, Green, Brown, Black BLACK-ON-BROWN OXFORD CAMPUS MQC OXFORD Boys' and Big Boys' A new treatment In the fevorlte saddle. Light brown leether with softer shades of the same’ tone used In the trim leather. Sises 8*-12 Widths C-D v Slit 12-3 Width*B-CrJ) Oh ! Whet a grand new treatment for our favorite .campus saddle. Matching alllgrior trim at the saddle. (All colors on herid, but not at Ni. stores.) We will get them for you, thought !' Rich? Yes! Smart? You bet! Boye, young msn Will wear these because they are so excitingly appealing! - Smooth leather, blutcher closing. New design In |et black leather with Continental seam. Wear In class, stadium end at the psp-meetlng dence. *6" $799 $799 i, All Styles at AH Stapp's Stores r . .carefully fitted for Comfortable wear. STAPP'S BOOTERIE , 28 E. Lawrence, Downtown -(Open next Tues. to 8:30. Fri. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE 928' W. Huron at Telegraph (Open Fri. to 9 end Sat. to 8:30) 9* OPEN THURS., FRI. and MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. KNIT * *•«». in* 1h'*^ We believe that Knits are exactly right for your life fron now on. We believe it so -strongly that we're "starring" knits so you can spend'most or your hours in these beautiful, adaptable, packable dresses. Of course we've sought out the Best of the Knits shape-keeping double knits all; including many exciting imports. All have that "something different" you expect to find at Arthur's. Above: Double tho fashion ... our duo purpose ensemble % coat and slender sheath. Ribbed ottoman coat. Leather accent* the drest waistline. In irtlst curry . or banker's grey. Sizes 8 to 18. 45. Right: Basic ... slender and foil for accessories. Stitched trim:1 Tapered sleeve zip to a close fi Red, beige, black. Sizes 8 to 16. 25;9fli -1 •• JLu’** .SL. - THE PONTIAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 18621 EIGHTEEN. Be Good Listener to Know Your Child It is his father’s special skill to listen for the question that frepple do not know they wanj to Mk him. So, in replying to this quprtton.'he was preparing to listen carefully He said, “An atom bomb Is much more powerful than WT,” “But a hydrogen bomb — that's even more powerful than an atom Couple Honored Patricia E. Worth and Richard D, Vanderkolk exchanged vows Saturday in the First Assembly of God Church before Rev. Arnold Hashman. Parents of the couple are the Russell Worths of East Walton Boulevard and the Raymond Vanderkolks . of Keego Harbor. Early Weak Special! : $j£5Q BUMET WAVE}................ CALLIE’S BEAtitY SHOP 116 North " * FE 2*6861 Mr. and Mrs, Jdhn Nauman of Lamont Street, Waterford Township, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday during an opeH house in their home for Some 100 friends and relatives. daughters, Jeanette and Margaret Cockle at their Miami Road home Saturday evening. ★ ★ Sr ' ■ Assisting the hostesses were J. Stanley Terry, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Neil Crandall, Beebe Terry and Amy Bur* kle. ivsneifc Approximately 150, guests, arrived to greet the honored coupler jt" * ■ From Saginaw came Mrs. Richard Parson, Mrs. Cockle’s sister, who had attended her as bridesmaid. Other out-of-town guests were from Flint,' Alma, Farmington, Warren,' Holly, Detroit, and Bay City. Pa i r Wed in Evening Ceremony : Betty Jean Taylor Jenldns of Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, and DCuglaa G. Taylor exchanged vows Saturday evening In Done!son Baptist Chwrch before Rev. Lee La-Lone. A reception for 300 guests was held following the ceremony in the Waterford Community Center. Parents of the couple are the Irving Taylors of Pompey Street, Waterford township, and the Norman Taylors of Union Lake. Wearing a blue lace-over-taffeta gown, the bride chose a white feather hat with a blue flower veil, tier bouquet consisted of lilies of the valley and white carnations. The bridegroom’s sister-in-law Mrs. John Taylor was matron of honor in a candied apple red dress and pink roses and carnations. Best man was John Taylor, brother of the bridegroom; ushers were Theodore Taylor, brother of the bride, and Stuart Taylor, brother of the bridegroom. After a honeymoon in northern Michigan the couple will reside on Lotus Drive, Water-lord Township. Mother of the bride chose a blue lace sheath dress with a corsage of pink roses and carnations. The bridegroom’s mother chose a gold sheath dress with a corsage of Mary Jo rosebuds. Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Likft It! ■AIROOTTINO — TINTS , PlUm PARKtNO IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Are. FE 4-2878 MRS. RICHARD D. VANDERKOLK Nuptials Solemnized Patricia E. Worth and Richard D. Vanderkolk exchanged vows Saturday evening in the First Assembly of.God Church More an altar decorated with’ palms and stands of pink and white gladioli and pompons. Rev. Arnold Hashman official- ' ed. A reception for 150 guests Immediately followed the ceremony In the Veteran of Foreign Ware Hall, Keego Harbor. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wortl^of East Walton Boulevard and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vanderkolk of Keego Harbor. Her rachelle lace-over-satin gown featured a bouffant floor-length skirt with a aatin bow In the back. A diamond shaped crown of pearl and crystal secured the pure silk illusion fingertip veil. « She carried cascade of pink and white roses and stephanot-is. Serving as maid of honor was Bernetta Mere of Montcalm Street. Bridesmaids were Joan Davis of Euclid Street and Connie Gough of Bensen- moX&s with a big The casual flat, foot loose and fancy'free! So unmistakably Moxees with handsome now dotolls, glowing colon, finest leathers,,. craftsmanship on old Mosoos tradition! “Shoes for the ' Entire faiailtf* 2-3821' ville, HI., a cousin of the bridegroom. The bride chose pink-nylon-over taffeta gowns for her attendants with bauds of bows as headpteces. They carried circular bouquets of pink and white pompon gladioli. Niece and nephew of the bridegroom Rita Vanderkolk of West Tennyson Street and Robert Avery of Monterey Street served as flower girl and ringbearer, respectively, ★ it it Best man was Ralph Vanderkolk, the bridegroom’s brother. Ushers • Were Daman , Williams of Drayton Plains brother - in - law of the bride groom’and Ronald Gough of BenaenviUe, 111., the bride groom’s cousin. it it it The mother of the bride wore a navy blue silk sheath with an overjacket and bronze % pompon carnations. The bride- t groom’s mother chose a blue I linen sheath dress with pink and white pompon carnations. ' THERE IS NOTHING— "JUST AS GOOD" CUSTOM TAILORED SUIT The Dueriminaltng Man Knows Thit Slav wood CUSTOM TAILORS and CLOTHIERS Ml W.ftoron at Telegraph FE 2-2300 Finer Tuxedo Rentals UNIFORM SPECIALISTS the spotlight of admiration... School time is just around the corner and of major importance today in the young set is good grooming. You can feel confident the . kids will start the year looking their level best when their wardrobe is freshly cleaned, in sparkling, like-new condition through Gresham’s expert cleaning processes. WIN 1,000 FREE Holden Red Stamps One lucky winner will receive each week 1,000 FREE HOLDEN MED STAMPS In a drawing to be held each week fpr flve weeks..Nothing to buy. you need not be present to win; just ask for F E B E ENTRY BLANK from your driver-salesman or at urea-ham office. Entries must be deposited prior to each drawing. Last Week’s 1,000 Stamp Winner! DENNIS HAMILTON 41 Pipe Street With 605 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 43579 Looking for Fine^Quality! Estate Settlement DIAMOND SALE! Quality Flawless Stones—True Color We Have Been Selected to Offer These Fine Diamonds to the Public - ^ i ^ gf ^ 7 ■ REDMOND’S Jewelers—Optometrists ■’ 81 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-3612 WIGG; AUGUST brings you great savings on fine furniture, china, crystal and gifts! 4-PIECE HEIRLOOM SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP * PANEL BED, Twin or Full * 8-DRAWER 52" DOUBLE DRESSER is 40 W'x34 Vi" FRAMED MIRROR is 6-DRAWER CHEST REG. $537 Now, famous Ethan Allen Furniture presents this wonderful, new solid Cherry Heirloom Collection of open stock units for bedroom and dining room. Yes, it’s solid Cherry—richly grained and impressively styled. Every piece is authentically designed ond crafted with a rich hand-rubbed finish and individually hand-fitted drawers. Truly beautiful Early American furniture . . . and very specially priced during this Sale!' Clever Early American FOOTSTOOL with BRAIDED TOP ONLY $ff95 during this Sale If you like colonial decor you’ll i love this cute little (tool with Its gay braided top, In choice of aevtral beautiful color combinational Maple Iasi. Stands 9" high with 13 Vi” , diameter top. IP.S. It makes a wonderful Christmas plft —- why not buy itveral now, at this low pries!) 24 We HURON ST. Open M«n- and Frl. 'Ml 9 park ran ON OUR LOT BIHIND STORI August SALE feature value! 48-Inch Unfinished Deacon’s Bench Sale Priced at Just Sturdily crafted of selected hardwood and smooth-sanded ready to be stained or painted! The popularity of the deacon's bench is a tribute to the versatility of this fine Early American design that serves so midny useful function»-~at the fireside, in the hall, facing TV, in the dining /oom, on the porch, etc. TllE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 'NINETEEN Definition of a . honeymoon: In Hollywood, that’s .something that happens every few years. ... A local man is. go henpecked that he MEET always ipkes his hat off when he’i ‘ _ Us wife -- even he*t talking tp her on the phone. Earl Wi :HAN* FINF SNOFfi FDR MFM Your introduction to Manens will mark the beginning of an association with shoes that are ■ .*. traditionally arwocratic. Hans-—an>m»~ long synonymous with fine footwear that always makes a good impression. The product of expert craftsmen that is fashion's finest for you. Let us introduce you to Kenans today. from *21.95 EXCLUSIVELY AT ffidcizisonJs WE PAYTHEPARfel^lG-^- SAOINAW at LAWRINfct Open Monday and Friday Nights UnKI 9 P.M. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Letter Trade ■Satisfactory' White House Is V.agu on Kennedy-Adenaup Exchange of Notes / • Letters WASHINGTON (AP) have passed between Kennedy and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of WeBt Germany In what the White House described yesterday as "a very satisfactory exchanger"—.......:-W./ . ■.■'■tgi Presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger so characterized the exchange, but said he wouldn't go into specifics. This was in to a question as to whether Aden* auer’s letter—a reply to an earlier" one from Kennedy—made some reference to former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Elsenhower recently conferred with Adenauer- in Bonn, i the time Kennedy wime the chancellor, the White House said the letter dealt with a range of International problems, particularly those affecting Berlin and Germany. A story in the New York Herald Tribune said Adenauer, In his let to Kennedy, expressed full confidence in American nuclear strategy in Europe and said Eisenhower had helped him to understand Kennedy’s problem. 'Junior Colleges Best Answer hr Manpower' ANN ARBOR Wb-Junlor are the best answer to America’i growing need • for skilled manpower, a University Of Michigan professor said today. that by U70 nearly 50 per cent of the nation's work force will be In semlprofeslonal, technical and highly skilled Job classifications. The*'Junior college, he said, can best balance the technical training needed with college-level courses lit English, history, mathematics and economics. ANN ARBOR (UPI). - "What will be, will be," is the attiude which adds extra headaches to his work, according to an Italian highway engineer who just completed a tour of Michigan highways with engineers from 15 countries. ★ ★ ★ 'In my country, there Is almost I total disregard for such things as stop signs, according to Giorgio ~~ “ ~ (. Italy. >n«Mw “WE NEED YOU, DOROTHY’ —Elmer 0. Anderson, 54-year old free lance writer from Westminster, Md., parades In front of Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore with his boxer dog, Champ. Mrs. Anderson, a nurse-at the hospital, was not' pressed by the sign asking her to return home. She said she doesn’t plan on seeing per !i band again. Michigan Traffic Impresses Visitors was pleasantly surprised by his humane performance,” Moral-di said. / * . „ . *’ The highway death rate In Italy Is higher than la the United States, he said, bat added that Italian authorities were beginning to creek down on reckless “When traffic Is light, It la nothing for one of my Country-men to nul a atop sign at 00 miles an hoar. It he crashes, he Moraldi said he was impspssed by the respect Americans have for traffic signals, however. ■ w' On his arrival to the United States. Moraldi took an early morning walk on a -street In a large Eastern city. PLEASANT SURPRISE 'There was only one car on the street, but toe driver stopped for __ stop sign, looked all around, and carefully crossed the intersection when he saw there were no carg coming." he said. kind words from Dr. A ft. Lee, deputy director of England’s Road 'Research' Laboratory and an international authority oh highways. Lee called the state's highways yell advanced." , The foreign engineers concluded a three-day tour of Michigan highways Sunday Pillowing an interna-on construction of asphalt highways held at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. -The engineers represented Puerto Rico, Germcuiy, Holland, France, Argentina, Denmark^ Finland, Mexico, Norway, Sweden, Japan, the Netherlands, England .and Rely. The U. fe. Census bureau was made a permanent part of the government In 1902. It predates this Departments of Labor and Commerce which were established about 1903. SELLING OUT ODD LOTS SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 Vm 736 W i Mum on New Satellite VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, CAMf. (AP)-A Thor-Agena rocket ■ combination carrying satellite was launched Tuesday. The Air FArce declined to give further details. Thirty-five per cent of Canada' total area Is forested. 3 Floors of Many%ns You Can’t Find Everywhere! VALUE PACKED 44 Efficient Employees at Your Service SEPTEMBER BRIDES . . . When Miss Becomes Mrs. WE DOING INVITATIONS - ANNOUNCEMENTS or RECEPTIONS-FINEST PRINTING (Thermographed) BEAUTIFUL PAPER and MANY ACCESSORIES PRINTED NAPKINS and MATCHES ■ TREASURED BRIDAL BOOK Expert Advice on Correct Wedding Etiauette by Fern Weston and Eve Beaupre • Podia-J! COMPACT LETTER OPENER ur also envelope • No ocrapo of paper * (cut* thickness of the envelope) * Simple end safe to ives time • Made in Sweden With S.K.F. ball Opens any siss enveloj only one thic;-.......1 A use *. Savaa bearings and self-sharpening cutter stands firm on rubber-feet Weighs 2 lbs. and BUY A PaperbMate PEN GET A REFILL FREE! 2-Hulu 2%” Center to Guntur Punch $1930 Adjustable Bakelite BOOK COVERS Welded Seams—Washable 29C«ch EASEL Inexpensive - Lightweight or Beginners ana Hobbyists ‘2.84 'DESK SORTER Alphabetic Month or Numerical '85C^^®f From $2.5Q I -.Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence St.r Pontiac We Deliver FE 2-0135 s Starts Today Nylon Champion Our lowest-priced tire built with advanced trqad design to five greeter traction. Safety Champion The long-mileage — low-cost nylon tire most people buy when they replace their original tires. the femou NYLON AIRE Our lowest-priced nylon tire... built with 4 rugged plies of Safety-Fortified nylon cord for maximum strength. EASY TERMS JUST SAY "Charge It!” Du Luxe Champion The tire that cornea •• original equipment on new 1962 cars — our most popular rayon lira. *000* Nylon Developed and proved at, the Indianapolis 8paadway for high*spaed safety and performance. Butylalro For those who want the very beet... givaa a velvet smooth ride—quick stops on any surface, wet or dry. Every On e Carries A ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Plus OUR FAMOUS LIFETIME GUARANTEE Guarantees Honored in All 50 States *and Canada You know what you’re getting when you buy Firestone Every ntw Fimtont lira it OUARANTIID I, AlliM delecta In workman imp ami malarial! for th v, hit Of tha original tread. I. Afalnal normal rand baiard (except repairable puncture,. encountered In everyday paaa»n#ar aar um for number of monltacipN rear and baaed on ilif'ltrlSa nrrent at lima al adjUilmant. f EXTRA S&H STAMPS NOW! IS Years in thaMoHhgl Every Pag# in Glorious Colorl Wifi, rt.ii Coupon and PirchaM of $«U0 to, SIAM except beer, wine, dfuwttae and baked good* Purchase of Volume* 2 through 16 only 99c each Sugar Cured Smoked Ham WHITE OR PINK — FROZEN, CONCENTRATED % Treesweet lemonade .wxcf*, |SllUTIfj2| ORANGE, GRAPE OR LEMON Califfornia Thompson SEEDLESS Cool gr##n seedless grapes ... .equally woleomo In a picnic bask#* or arranged In a glistening heap In ft# center of your prettiest dinner table! The fresh, sweet flavor of California Thompson Whit# Seedloss Grapes combines perfectly with other fruits for refreshing salads... delicious dosssrts... end they’re so good for youl Kraft's Sited Dressing SAW 22c! LARGE SIZE POOD PAIR — GRADE A all purpose—kitchen tested Gold Medal Fleur........... SAVE lie ON II CHUNK PACK LIGHT MEAT StarTKist Tuna Fish .. t'/i-Oi. Can HILLS BROS, CHASE & SANBORN. BEECH-NUT OR SAVI lie ON I 6ANII Hunt's Tomato Juice SAVI 1*C ON 21 QUICK OR REGULAR Mother's Oats — Stokely's Finost SAV* I Sc I Pood Pair Vitamin Fortlfiad EVAPORATED MILK .,.. ROMAN BLEACH CHIFFON LIQUID Ytllew Cling Helves er Sheet1 FOQD FAIR PEACHES Dal Manta Hawaiian PINEAPPLE JUICE DRAYTON PLAINS OOD FAIR COUPON wAfartott All Food Fairs Open Daily—9 to 9, Saturday—8 to 9, Closed Sunday! is America's Oldest, Most Reliable Stamp Plan TWENTY-ONE THE 'PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 Brjtitn Guiana Bank Robbed of $112,000 GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP)—Four masked men held up a Royal Bank of Canada cashier Tuesday and got away with $112,-000, police said. the Demarara River, and forcedl FOT flff* BelOVed NfCCCS Mamie Shops for HwrtsrFlowers PONTIAC* BUSINESS INSTITUTE to^emwe a polyp Irons the weal WASHINGTON - Farmer First Atty. Gen. Frank J.L ^Eisenhower did some Kelley was termed successful yea-rf^**— terday. Physicians said KelleyymuiMe shopping while on her will be able to use bis voice araentirnental Journey” to Europe week from today. Iwlth General Dm Oils mouth. < FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER lOUi DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL pbi provides the] preparation that will] qualify you tar ax» cellent positions In | The tlrls also share two Joint _ claims to fame. As little moppets they were once waylaid on their pray home from school by an en- Nowadays while Jackie and Lee ASSOCIATE PROGRAMS Associate In Commerce Associate in Accounting Associate in Secretarial Science CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS (12 to 48 Woeka) Steers Jr., ss congressman-at-large. President Kennedy has promised to do some campaigning in Maryland this fill, but it won’t help hii stepbrother-in-law. The Steers, like Jackie’s stepfather are staunch Republicans. TMs Is toe same Jackie who presides over die Executive Mansion, and who exercises a mother’s precaution in protecting her own biro children from the enquiring press. . Table-King SPECIALS! o 303 CAN ___' Whole or Oroam Style ■■ J/mtL I corn ■ n1 TOMATOES H ! | PEAS IV < o 303 CAN JJutiGreen Bnant qerber'S ££ |Sa STRAINED naDJCIOia Oimimi wrimm uuoureaw smiyroM ' 1 .,me Speedwriting and Gregg Shorthand, Typing, Business Law. Personnel Problems, Federal Income Tax, Beginning, Inter-mediate and Advanced Accounting, Cost Accounting, Won Study, Business Math, Business Psychology, Office Machines, Store Manager Fined • on Employment Charge David Hans, manager of Spartan Department Store, 2045 Dixie highway, yesterday paid a fine of |75 and $15 costs alter pleading guilty to a charge of employing women over 10 hours a day. Chargee were brought by Inspector Grace Olsen of the Michigan Department of Labor. Hans appeared before Justice Patrick Daley of Wateritard Townehip. I PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Training for Business Careers Since 1896 4 W. Lawrence FEdaral 3-7028 Fairway's k Finest 4%-0*. Jar SIRLOIN STEAKS Fairway -Guaranteed Tender CO-OP SPECIALS! PUT Pita cfticinr TOMATO I AC SOUP HI. @ r Sliced Bacon 45« willowy young Janet, juat as Jae-quellne herself was proclaimed "No. 1 debutante" by society columnist Cholly Knickerbocker after her coming out ball in fashionable Newport, R. 1. a decade and a half ago. Jackie , 15 when Janet was bom, wrote of the new addition to the 15V4-Oz. Can I Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. \ Sundays s10A.M.to6P.M. came the baby of the year." The poem continued for several more stanzas, ending with a "crystal ball” prediction that Janet would one^ day become "the first woman president.” Star-Kist tiMt M mm ' TEAR OUT NOW -TAKE TO YOUR OROCER WORTH iav« bnn complied with by you H V»1M WITH COUPON ^ BELOW ^ Better stain removal Better disinfection TUNA m tW PONTIAC j’RESg, WEDNESDAY, AITCUST 29, 1962 ■ WtaiiliKw^ l °Th5*TowiwW of White Lake. County s®e22§S= ifeisra^-4* *f m sets? SWeRw i*J*wsSs5&- *"«■g? SlTSIUSS^" <2**L• »S'S house, shull than thru* weeks from the Out* ggU»STa§^g._, ,;, i __________mt of InSlm? eumpsP»«thln a ftealdenttal n District Is hereby express-lT PArUcte*tlin-Oenerel Provlslone AM: New Section }* »» follows; 3Tb.* KrSliv’Ssil ■tall provide an additional Hve huudred (SMI square foet for each additional bl4!?25m 1< MM of Bulldlna. Anr £££&£S&i lESSftM hundred MM flW.(IW) HP wTOtatopS by the Board of Appeals. there - on every lot. a front yard ,^he L nf which ahftl' v* thirty Vioi’feet! where a front yard oTfr-- — nr ims depth than above epeeUtaTmtaP m front of a dwelling ordwalUng in l^nce $ the time *of the pa«a«; of tSs ordinance on one side ol^b Street m any block, the depth of ejected °on "that fe‘b.blWnth^ & >T^Yrd.Pth of the front yards of wch exlettof dwellings, but this shall ndt be deemed to WqX a front yard of greaUr fepU-th«n fiftv ’ (501 feet or permit a w* dwth than twenty <2e> feet In any case Section 16.6—Bide Yard; la) In a Residence 1 shall be on each side of dwWlU^JbulMUng^j^sWe^ be sixteen (16) feet. No multiplei oweii- j5f Hi? Sea1 than* ^entyfiv* %) fact at its narrowest width. Tib) On Slot occupied by a church, school or other bWnt In whimper• sta?«A'S“«Si ■« s-Sm &s*“-iFaS yard Shall bt not loss than fifty (60) "9k —ietk of a aide ! shall not lx __t yord der* adjoining^ Interior 1 5? Yarde. _ - — le depth of the r jr__ .u.„ #««»« i depth o! _.*et Br1' greater tl rery dwelling hi »»«< f^r^sss'v.-sr^iior- ***”*■ used Lake without a permit from the ^otm- 18ee5onrd3.1»—Dumping or Disposal wPm .flKScPS'w & fV?4 Dolate: *ntlw Beotljm J.16. :*■ . A^ wew jeeilcw lsposal>>of scrap Iron, Junk, garbai iibblsh or other rotate; ok of ash. Jag or other TtodnetHel bastes; or b products, le nofTpennitted to snv district -xcept by permit from the township >AriueW VIII—Commercial 1 District Baetton g.l—Permitted Uses and Othor .p^llcable Provtotone.^^^^^^^^ Adopted by the Twnship Brnsrd of the thsir questions had berti rendered Township_of Whl te Lek, tfitolirt day of a y g Supreme Court justice's order .to stay .the effect of the court ruling. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE The following property ,haa bps covered to Oakland County b] Michigan Etata Police and the o lave not been located. It will ------|j -t public tale In SU. P.A, 1(27 __ _ Properties of a, similar category recovered In other counties will also be sold at this public sale. The salt will bo held at State Police Headquarters. South Harrison Road; Bast Lansing, on Thursday, September 2D, 1662, beginning at 1:04 a.m. y multiple 5 shall __ fifty (60) ■ear yard abutting T shall not be lees and need ____r uian the depth of a front yard™required for a buUdtag of. also and kind on other Interior fronting on such roar streets, tamponflikS'oA'RSJ toell'n. kHs? and0*!* from the moan water mark at the i whora It Is neurust to the pm-^ building ond this yard than hj *ubtoct to the soma requirements as la tha front yaraw nut Bone. , . _ Section 16.6—Height, to II Zone, no building shall fir* <*l) foot in height. S«MM), M.»—Building fdlt’ ArcMRO— buildings and porttons eof may not exoood sixteen (16) to hatgnt and may not occupy mori man ten percent (10%) ot the lin area Thla includes community lareges tor tm IIW OI MMBW «MWi. . ...»__ fieetton te.lO-^No ■■ccewory butWIngt or portion* thereof shell approach nearer to a aide or rear lot Una gg tan (10) fort. Where a rcar yard abuts tor Its taU width upon o street. • wry build toys shall not oeeupy ei . the minimum required roar y«d »r=-Ti On a corner lot, accessory buddings shall . not oeeupy any ot tho minimum requirod fid. rort epSey abutting upon a stmt nor any of mat portion of the rpor yard ® and abutting on such street. _ mSSSfSS. '"lectio tpMvtto'tof tEsVeard n16.12—Lot coverage. Not more renty-flve percent (26%) of ; area shall be covered by bo 11.12—Eaoh Multiple Dwelltoi nyo.vment House, In a Rpsldanoa II Zone shall ba platted on ^a^slngls lot of fronting on a public street. Section 16.lt—Building on 5 £'.kf ifslned sha?l prohibit *ffia parking bout charge therefor, of not jnore titan ona occupted house traitor on tb-promises of any oooantad dwelling, pre vlqed that the operator of such houi trailer, with!) one weak after his u rival, shall make ,appUeatlon to fit Building Inspector for a Jf*rmlt, whlc permit, It grnntad, shall limit tha Urn of such parking to a period not long* Richman Bros. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Optn Daily 9:10 a.m. ta 10 p.m. pwMjtor ooy person ng to*the°ft^pfi»lp-of'wiSte LANSING Ufi —State Atty. Gen. a majority” of the eigM-member Frank J. Kelley yesterday pro- state high court was valid, vided the answers to 21 questions submitted to him bj JRepublican senators on the Michigan Supreme Court’s decision on Senate reap-portiojiment. Kelley told the senators in his 19-page written reply that moat Of hip of Whits Lakq i ** “**’ FERDINAND C. VETTMt, Township Clerl lugust 2». 1*61 l—Hammer. 1—Extension cord. 1—16’ roH ot y copper tubing, l—Safe door, »H" dlometer. 1—Lady’s wrlstwatch. 1—Alarm dock. 14—Swim fins. 1—Fatah work rug. 1— Ftonto lug. 2— swim face masks. 1—Tackle box with miscellaneous 7—Swimming m 1—Dog collar « _„i pump (boat bettor). Payment to to ba made to cash a time of mIo. MICHIGAN STATE POLICE • Aug f» and 30, IN The Pontiac Housing Commission ■ the remodallng of tho llding at Lake ... HMI ..Mi Involving tl„ .. iglng of the-Interior ot the office, icing of partitions, re-loeatton illation of new light flkturee. pal of Interior, end the Installation P condition eyrtom. Bid forms and spooifleetlons HR —J -‘ lit Branch Ttrein, Ponl | ■ ■Pt&& Mich., on Tuoaday, August 21th, 1261. Bids will be opened at 2:00 p.m. Monday, September 17fh, 1?N. . . . Aug. It, 30, It, Bopt.'l, PUBLIC SALE 0:00 A.M. on Soptombor 4, MM | ___ Chevrolet Mok Up, Borlel Number 0C164P114210, will be wld et publ’ sale at 33000 Woodward Avenue. Pen Michigan, that address being whe In tha mettor ot the petition ooncern-hjg ^Kenneth Ray, Minor. Cause No. To Tom Itay, father of said In this Court Petition having b alleging that tha Of tho father of __________ _______ -----own qnd said child has violated r ot the state and that said child d bo ptaeed under tho Jurisdiction Is Court. T tho name of tho people ol Of Miphlgan, you are hereby ------- that tho nearing on said petition bo hold gt tho Oakland County ... ..oe Center. Court House, to dim City of Pontiac to said County, on 7th day of September A.D. 1M2. nine o’clock ta the forenoon,, ond art hereby commanded to appear | sonslly at said hearing. being Impractical to mako personal ______is hereof, this summons and notice ghall ba served by publication ' | mill pno. week prtvlous •- —‘■M ... _n T|e Pontiao Prosi. printed and circulated to said ( ’•’■tness, the Honorable D( is. Judge of said Court, jjf^Pont- •- said County, (A t Deputy Probete Register, Juvenile El(M| Kelley Queried on State Court Decision Replies to GOP on'Reapportion Verdict “The slay order make* them moot,” raid Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohan, “hot we nro an* fweiing them becanne It to our obligation to do «o.”' The state court ruled in the case brought by Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle that the present districting of the State Senate is unconstitutional. ★ A It ordered the legislature to produce a new apportionment plan of 32 districts based on population and acceptable to the court’s tertns'. It said an at-large election would be ordered if the legislature could not comply. CHARGED' POLITICS Four GOP members of the Senate Judiciary Committee, led by Chairman Carlton H. Morris, Kalamazoo, charged that Michigan court decision was “politically motivated” and demanded that Kelley provide his opinion on the questions. JJ.S. Justice Potter Stewart later granted a stay ot execution on tho state court order to allow the caee to bo submitted for review by the full federal court. Justice Paul L. Adams, who had opposed the Scholle suit as attorney general, abstained from the vote, which went 4-3 along strict party lines, and one of the questions asked by the senators whether a decision by vless than Kelley ansqwered: “The Jaw in Michigan is well settled that a decision by four Justices of the Michigan Supreme Court in a case heard by seven justices establishes the law,” The' attorney general also said the Supreme Court ruling in no way deprives the governor ot hto veto- right an a reupportioia- acceptable, and the court hao the Kelley, in his opinion, defended his position in siding with the plaintiff in the suit instead of with the defendant, Secretary of States James M. Hare. tie sa|d his oath ot office “places a double responsibility" upon him *4tn uphold tile federal as well As the state constitution—and when there is a- conflict between them, the' UJS. constitution is “the; “supreme- law pf the land.” Alabama Dems Obey Court on Representation MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP>~ Democrats in Alabama have revised their list of nominees for the state legislature in line with federal court orders to ghte urban areas more representation. At HfJ * ' Voters’ in 21 of the state’s 67 counties cast ballots Tuesday in a special primary called after the court's Unprecedented actian last month in reshuffling the taeraiak-hg body by jodldal dletipe;*' ; most populous, voted far W,additional Htoose nominees to go with the seven choeen in the state’s regular primal to May. Four of the new seats were filled; the other six nominees will be selected in a runoff Sept. 11. ♦ * . •k' Democratic nomination is equivalent to election to Alabama. Jefferson County, the state's Recount Slims Margin TRAVERSE CTTY « - A recount showed that, Leelanau County Sheriff Robert White’s margin was three votes—not nine—but he still eras certified the winner ’Itowday of the Republican nomination for re-election. Richard Steffom_hM asked for the recount. White is James K Section Declared One-Way James K Boulevard became a one-way street northbound from Smbh prive to Voorheis Road al 9 a.m. this morning, according t0 city officials. . ★: * ’'I Changing that portion of James K from • two-way street le **• pected to make egrera from Pto- finishing his 24th year al sheriff. It will also prohibit traffic from ♦nming onto James K from Vooy-hfijjjwaraed Asst. Qty Manager David S. Teel. SaginuurEyes Tax on Income but Sits Tight SAGINAW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ! EVERYDAY LOW FOOD PRICES SAVE WITH FOOD TOWN aid PEOPLE'S 4-STEP FOB SAVINAS PLAN! I Free ISoUBell Gift Stamps 2 Everyday Low Food Prioes 3 Super Food Values Every Week 4 Bonus Coupons for Food Savings and Extra Gold Boll Stamps JlftY BISCUIT MIX. FOOD CLUB EVAPORATED MILK PCTOR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK FOOD CLUB GAYLA POP; 40-oz. Pkg. 39c Tall Can 13* 8* GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD. 10-lb. Bat 129 GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD, 25-lb. $079 Bsf ft GRAVY TRAIN DOG FOOD, 5-lb. Bag 69* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP. IT REFRESHING HAWAIIAN PUNCH. 46-oz. 35* STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. Can 29* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE. 48rOZ. Can 31* DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE. 46-oz. Can 29* NAVY BEANS . 1-Lb.. Cello NAVY BEANS. 2-Lb. Cello GREAT NORTHERN BEANS....... GREAT NORTHERN BEANS....... PET OR CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK Tall Can 15* CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP. .. 14* LIBBYS TOMATO JUICE. 46-oz. Can 29* PINTO BEANS . , 1-Lb.- Cello PLAIN OR IODIZED MORTON'S SALT pk»11( CAMPBELL'S ' Chicken Noodle Soup 17* KLEENEX WHITE OR PINK FACIAL TISSUE.. 466 Ct. Pkg. 25* PINTO BEANS. ASSORTED FLAVORS JELL-0...... pts-9' VAN CAMP'S Pork & Beans No. 360 Can 13*12* SCOTTIES... WHITE OR ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE...... 400 Ct. Pkf. 25* FOOD CLUB FLOUR. Skippy Smooth 12 oz. or Chunk 13 PEANUT BUTTER.. 43* CAMPBELl/S PORK & BEANS, 14b. Can 13* PUFFS... YELLOW OR AQUA FACIAL TISSUE.... 25* Pkg. FOOD CLUB FLOUR. Skippy Smooth or Chunk PEANUT BUTTER . 20 oz. Jar 59' CAMPBELL'S FORIC & BEANS. 21-oz. Can- 17* WALDORF, CHARMIN or NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 4 Rolls 33* GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. * FRENCH'S MUSTARD. 6-oz. Jar n CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS, 21-oz. Can 23* SCOn... ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE..... 13* GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.. fltlNCH'S MUSTARD. 9-oz. Jar 15' PORK & BEANS. ’5? 25® KLEENEX or SCOTT... White or Color PAPER TOWELS..... 2 Rone 39* GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.. SMdor's-Huntn-Stokoly-Dol Mont* TOMATO CATSUP. I4-0Z. Btl. 19' BAKED BEANS'. 22-oz. Jar 29* REGULAR MODESS. 129 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 28-Lb. $197 Bag I ' HILLMAN'S MAYONNAISE. £• 25® ittokaly-Dal Monta-Oraan Oiant CREAM OR /'ODM WHOLE KERNEL CORN . 17* CUT RITE WAXED PAPER . 25* ROBIN HOOD FLOUR.. B-Lb. Bag 49* .LMAN'S YONNAISE. 16-oz. Jar 43' Dal Monte-Stokely-Qreen Slant GREEN PEAS.... No. 3S3 Oan 19* REGULAR KOTEX. Ml 73® ROBIN HOOD FLOUR.. 10-Lb. Bag 98* HEILMAN'S MAYONNAISE.. nULFTS MIRACLE WHIP. 32-oz. Jar 69' HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE....... 6-oz. Can 12* REGULAR KOTEX. 12s 39* PILLSBURY FLOUR. 28- Bag •Lb. $1 ag I 97 & 49* CONTADINA FRUIT COCKTAIL... Mitt Can 35* REGULAR KOTEX. $1 29 PILLSBURY FLOUR. vs 49* WAFT'S MIRACLE whip . 37' HUNT'S FRUIT COCKTAIL.... '23* VEE-FORM MODESS. 39* PILLSBURY FLOUR. 10-Lb. Bag 98* KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP. 25* DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL.... ■t? 25° SUPER MODESS. 39* FAMO—SELF RISING FLOUR________ B-Lb. Bag 49* MAZOLA OIL ■$23# DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL. "s.i*37* CLOROX BLEACH. 37* FAMO-SELF RISING FLOUR...... 10-Lb. Bag 98* WESSON OIL 189 STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL. No. 168 Can 25* CLOROX BLEACH. 56* APPIAN WAY PIZZA PIE MIX. Pkg. 35* DOG CHOW. 10-lb. Bag 129 DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 308 Can 25* ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH. Vk-Qaf. Plastic 36* BOY-R-DEE PIZZA WITH CHEESE.. Pkf. 45* DOG CHOW.. 5-lb. Bag 69* HUNT'S ... HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES......... No. 2*4 OTC Can 4m I ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH . 1-Qal. Plastic 56* BOY-R-DEE PIZZA With SAUSAGE Pkf. 55* DOG CHOW.. 25-lb. Bag $2*9 DEL MONTE.. . HALVES OR SLICED PEACHES....... No 2Vi 9Qc Can CD DOMINO SUGAR. 5-Lb. Bag 53* BISQUICK. Lga. Siza 4Rc Pkg. ■Ail FRISKIES MEAL 5-lb. Bag. 69* DOLE OR DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice 33* DOMINO . . . Powdered, Superfine, SUGAR Brown or Yellow ... 1-Lb. Pkg. 15* BISQUICK. 60-Oz. Pkg. 65* FRISKIES MEAL 20-lb. $939 Bag 4n ORANGE OR GRAPE Hl-C DRINK. 35* BEET SUGAR. 5-Lb. Bag 49* SUNSHINE - NABISCO- HECKMAN SALTINES. —...... 1-Lb. Box 29* listerine Tooth Paste THRIIT-PAK Two big ,53* tubes FRESH FROZEN FOODS Banquet TV DINNERS YOUR CHOICE FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS BANQUET FRUIT HIS Apple - Cherry- Paaeh Your Choice cum a % ^SUP I X REMUS m + Fresh Creamery j m HI BUTTE Rl m PEOPLE’S WFOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS IWjummm t m sr. iwaumbi si.|iii mmm ave. WW.Mn.MM ft «eUM^M»l$M. ■ OPWreAYlAUMW ■ • “ .AJLMMtPM. ■ y SUPER MARKETS imahMipNnil A nNMgMaadld, ■ im Catty Ua Id. 1 ■« t.Wry. «... I winim* li* ... I ** I €Um/MMU4TI I O.M MINMTf* ■ e»M»UMO*TI I tyU*»U.R ■ WHOM* • H . 4 H THE PONTIAC PRESS,' WEDNESDAY, ATfoGsi 29, &», TWENTY-ITCT ,1 You’ll Save PEOPLES- F00DT0WN! Peters Semi-Boneless Home Grown "FRESH CRISP" Fresh Crisp Delicious HEAD LETTUCE mrTwdtewii-PM|ri»,« ■•!>«< H»wp Oouiwh |jj{ pHB 50 FREE STAMPS lit With Pure hat* of Any 2 Pko»- If 2f V PAPER PLATES $0 C: or PAPER CUPS jg j] 50 FREE STAMPS With PurchoM of Any 2 WHOLE or CUT-UP FRYERS 50 FREE STAMPS! groundIeef 1 SUPER MARKETS Sat FREE GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS! WHOLE or HALF Everyday LOW PRICES Plus.. FREE GIFT STAMPS! JAR Peters Grade 1 RING BOLOGNA FRESH or SMOKED Peters Liver SAUSAGE Peters Polish SAUSAGE 49' VELVET or HOLLYWOOD ICECREAM HALF GALLON Maxwell House instant COFFEE 19 Golden Ripe BANANAS PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29,1008 GLENWOOD PLAZA • MbDOCKandN.PERRY SUNDAYS 12 to 7 THOUSANDS OF DISCOUNT ITEMS! ■TiirirrriTi Quality School Suppl Protect your family with RQAD KING CUSTOM SuperDiscount Special Reg. 76.82 American made portable -super lightweight-in tipper case. Full standard keyboard. With Super Strength NYWN PRE-SCHOOL PRICE BLAST! 6.70x18 BLACKWALL TUBE TYPE Fit! 2 and J-rint hinders. Wide ruling with margin. K-Mart Priced Only mm WmmM4-PLYNYLON-Soferl KlHr 36-MONTH GUARANTEE ■Plk NO TRADE-IN NEEDED lil Vl INSTALLED FREE! Brilliant color*. Non-toxic Crayola*, Box of 48 .. 48c 3-5 hole.... DISCOUHTPRICtD! BWtuf • All-Nylon super blowout protection EEwlS filjf * W«twinriracli°n ti^dPiWf* atopljl Mffl more get-away, high speed stability mi! * hum, no squeul — easier steering * ^°w Pf^soure shape—extra comfort! | fa&Jr Premium Tread Depth i mm For Up To 31% Greater Mileage! Arnold Pen Set Special Ball point pen and JlMWA pencil in Um . gift box. r Wearever Ink Cartridge Pen 1.98 Value! With 12blue- AT'# black ink' MM M cartridge^ WF m Box ef 24 Pencils Wallace MlMM- brand. Soft CQy #2 lead. ZW^F Eraser top*. w AM vrnrmrmiTiTmTTTTrrinnrr^ cMpMLmMmms Spring-bound theme and note book* with heavy red cover*. Poneil Tablets •.. I0c-39c »e«9lBa»8itt*»eete*etee**i*ooooeootBoeeeet9**f tttlMti ALL POPULAR SIZES ... DISCOUNT PRICED! Fomou* "Tuck" Cellophane Tape Vk”xl000” 4 MM . roll. In plae* | # y tic dispenser I W White or Coloteo Construction Paper Heavy paper for drawing O'l Q and art projects. Ml I Ross Mucilage Sticks fa»t- jk jm . Handy 1 M| spread top. I U lV4-oi. I m be quality and discounts the price! it's time to get those JU.PHK ^ SHOES! FOR THE U' ^bltKGt liC- y/jMSi- | Ml , K-mart guarantee! IDEAL FOR WEEKEND PAINTERS! $| famous CDDCn i gudden grltUI i n!Z Now you can paint in the morning . • • Jinith in the afternoon! • Dries butfree, dUttfree, WS A A , rainproof-in 20 minutes o Easier, fatter painting ^ ^ —With brush or roller II nil O Ideal for wood, masonry, Practical foe! CREPE Saddles and Oxfords Top Fashion The 100% Latex that Outperforms Others'. DISCOUNT PRICED! Thick wedge crOpo soles, topped with natural tan leather. Ideal for rough all-weather school wear. Slsoa 9-12,1£VM. Thick, bouncy, lightweight, crepe shoe* in sites 8 Vi-12, 12Vfc«3, medium width. Oxfords in.black, tan Ur red. Saddles in black or red. FOn Walls, oiilinos, woodwork Guaranteed washable 100% latex-paint in gorgeou* new Dramalonn color*, bay flowing, extra durable. One coat covers beautifully. , DRIVING ON .OLD TIRES a K-mart’s FINEST SAFEST TIRES SIZE BLACKWALL TUBELESS* SIZE 4-PLY NYLON BUCKWALL TUBE TYPE TUBELESS e:ooxi3 12.98 6.40x15 12.98 14.98 6.50x13 13.98 6.50x15 11M U.M 7.50x14 iTSS 6.70x15 13.98 fiTSi 8.00x14 17.98 7.10x15. 15.98 Ttv58 8.50x14 19.98 7.60x1 S ~TO5— T9^T“ 4.06xl4 21.98 6.00x15 19.98 21*58 9.50x14 21.98 * 8,20x15 iT5i TTOi TWEyTY^SETOf THE PONTIAC PRESS iSDAY, AUGUST 29, im Splitor Quarter An 33°fBYEBS.33' MICH. GRADE NO. 1 aunt janes DILL PICKLES FRESH GRADE A BUTTER lady | the cart! WAP'S pop ‘5 TENUTA'S IGA 3515 Sashabaw Rood TRADING POST IGA Utt'Oimnd Road Whit* Lake, Mich. 514 N. Saginaw H&S IGA ..MSwNitMtt Ortonvill*, Michigan Pontiac, Michlgat Michigan Drayton Ptolnc, Michigan I D*FLORIO*S GIROUX IGA \ 1515 Union lake Union lake, Michlgdi BREEN'S WPS'-i WINGERT'S IGA 1980 AubumAve. Pontiac, Michigan v IGA 420 CantiMNso Road Commorco, Michigan MIRACLE WHIP FUL£ QUART SPAM HDRMEL LUNCHEON MEAT 12-02. CAN USDA CHOICE TABLERITE CHOCK STEAK LEAN TINDER JUICY GROUND CHUCK TENDER SS TUNA CHUM STYLE A H f BONELESS HAM HOLE OR HALF Tabl* mmed Convent REQ. FLAT CAN TABLI-TRlMMID \ AAe taburiti «. TOe TABLERITE il . "ffic HAM SLICES. lb 99 SWISS STEAK »™w lb 73 CHUCK ROAST h...... Ib /“ mwmsst99* iwKniisT -991 HTrusi59' Hfi‘s*Htt...sr 49' SSeihi 5"• 1“ mb hi 3 ^*2’* NESTLIS *1 AiBinif nine CANDY BARS 1 (),or. 39 BARBECUE SAUCE 'i. 39c ..*29® '. .529* 2 for 37* 129 • J, T®* 0|11P™ TOWELS | KOTCX ----PKINS TABU KING PORK and BEAHS WHS MAZOLAQIL BAUDS-COOKING BAKING FULL QUART THIS WEEK TABLERITE BONUS BUY U.S. No. t Michigan Swat Ripe Honey Ripe Fresh Qrisp Paseall POTATOES INKII^Ra^E CELERY ' ®)y ■■ 1 25 PAA & LARGE I A P i IRA h h l| v > SIZE ||l V . wsMh ■- -1 Beg MVWW| ' Ilf bunch ICE CREAM Vi-OaL mr. rums With 5.00 or Mort Purchase Groceries - Meats - Produce NABISCO PREMIUM SALTIRES.. ...for the who poshes We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. Hone Bold Jo Minors or Dealers SAVE 20* % Top Treat Ice Cream COFFEE Deal Pack Deal Pack Wi* Coupon Below Easy Life JMqusts 50 IXTRA TT STAMPS vra^sn&sBEir srJs-wMssrJs/w l§g % y " T” '’ * ■ - ^P sST-i,..V.:. '.TWENTY-EIGHT /■w------------- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ». 1« Cdban Censorship Halts Flow of News By The Associated Press ~‘’Wts about what goes on In CUn are hud to coma tar these ... An important factor is that the press Ikn Cuba it fully controlled by the VIM Castro regime. Every newsman working for a Cuban paper knows what he must and must ,aot write. The result is a sterile 'press that usually throws little light oh what goes on. " Cven so. statements in Havana cations of basic situations exist- The number ctf such reporteds is strictly limited, the Associated Press, tor example, baa only one non-Cuban reporter working in Cuba. Applications for visas to send In other reporters are tuned Oply a token number of visiting correspondents am alkfwed each month—usually one or two. Most of these represent newspapers raHin and television networks. those of other nave bed and hive to onr coontry.” This is net true. The comeepondents able’ to wm* in Cuba find most official doors dosed to them. When they do have news to report, they oftas cannot get it out of Havana. •k , ★ * Long distance cells M ly cut off with the _ . |I’m nmpA; y fhs NeV:Y«ldk An exception to them. circumstances arises when the govern-meat wants to exploit some kind of news. Dispatches last Saturday, carrying Castro’s charges Hist the Cables ettea disappear U they la cables that dear Havana. the shelling of a hotel in an Ha-suburb, cleared promptly. Tstepbotw calls to and bom Ha- hitch. But the following day, without explanation, telephone calls were cut ott for 15 hours. -many ways the Cuban cea- n the Soviet Union, correspond-■ bad to aubmtt all news copy. what they write. Occasionally they are expelled If .their copy offends the regime. . The prase In toe Soviet Union is may esntrnged by the govern-MM* an hi'Cub*-Despite dte Cuban censorship, of the trends o< tbs Castro Thsy could wUtekmr it if the c ss housing El Mnndo of Hsvans sold re-and If. S. centty that “North American sages at the telegraph office There is no direct censorship to the Soviet Union today, but conv-spondents are held* responsible for BL DORADO, Atk. (AW-Gar-laid Harvard teamed about shotguns the hard.way. The d^eardd got an eld model mSwmeSto er it had been teewawhd intact. eutoate world, gome « tne teds coma out. of diplomatic pods, which are not subject to The thousands of refugees leaving ©tee also provide touch information. But often this is col-ored by wishful thinking, so it be weighed carefuDy. Four-Year-Old Learnt About Guns Hard Way WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy signed legislatioa Tues- Garland? Shoulder bruises and a minor cut o« the chest Tour MilHory Academy Greece; toured the United Slates Military Academy Tuesday. U,1 Will Observe Iffmt ddg® to® t doist, ^ authorising him to proclaim teSEitt. hacked off from a divan T* auu”““* iroim and blasted away Tusaday. The divan? A mess.* next April a as a day for ob- . servance of the 30th anniversary Of the uprising against flw Nazis in the ghetto at Warsaw, poland. 4 * The House JTudlduy Committee to recommending die measure’s approval, said 28,000 men, women and children died to the fighting, WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Prince Don Carlos of Spain and wife, Princess Sophia of and 10,000 more were “deported to liter death to concentration -camps and gas chambers.'* Make labor Saver Day IL S. No. 1, AIT Purpose NATIONAL FOOD STORES FOOD STORE' "^“POTATOES THIS WEEK ONLY HOLDEN RED STAMP Wednesday THRU Saturday 1091 U.S. No. 1 California Bartlett Pears Largo Site, Juicy California Mama frown, Large, Sno-WMte Heads Fresh CaulHlewer . , California Swaaf gad Juicy 1 39* Prune Plains . . . ,,9 Jamba f Six*. California 69* Honeydew Melons . . U.S. No. f, Excellent far Salads 29* White Onions ... 3 ft 39« 39* 39* KRAFTS FAMOUS WM Coupon tnfawl Miracle Whip MM DC Wonderful m in Salads Quart Jar Tomato Ketchup *, .i . 17* Delicious Lunckaon Moat Hormel Spam ,.. .. '-49* SAVI «c—So Fresh Twin Nek Potato ClhlpS No Coupon Required -SO" SAVI 6c—Natco Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter .. .. .”~354 SAVI 7c—Natco Plum, Crabappla or Crape Jelly .. f £verytliiny 3m 3k,Pit Slices ’^21' Hof Deg Relish 4 SAVE 17e—Tropical Pralt Drink Viatic Polish Hawaiian tmI .3»1" Dill Pickles . . icruc WENTt^yB- THE POftTIAC PitESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963 Dies of Injuries Suffarod Last Week at Jackson ANN ARBOR 10 — Injured when a runaway horse butted Bor Aug. 22 at (he Jackson County Fair, Mrs. Steila Saunders, 73, of Hotner died Tuesday. • ■ • - ‘|W*-' Fair officials said the horse win into the woman after it hotted from a 4-H member who was trying to 'Smallpox Danger Is Past in NYC' ' fly to St. Louis, then motor through southern Illinois to Spring' field, ■ perhaps stopping along the way. | U.S. Central Intelligence Agency [ operate or operated.” Hoy said the Witnesses of Jehovah encourage fanners to absent themselves from their worit JFK Eyes Repeat of lllkiois Jatint Wayne State Gives Details on Courses NEW YORK m -r. The danger of a smallpox outbreak is past and emergency vaccinations are being halted, the acting commissioner of the City Health Department says. “Only the most remote possibility now exists that any case of smallpox will occur in New York City as a result of the brief visit here On Aug. 11 of James Orr, the lS-yetuHdd Canadian boy who suf* fend from an undetective case of the disease," added Dr. George jame. The health department set up emergency facilities Aug. 19 in 25 health stations and its headquarter!.'’ Indonesian Minister Named for West Irian JAKARTA, Indonesia (It-Pres-ident Sukarno yesterday appointed Foreign Minister Subendrie ss minister in charge of West Irian (West New Guinea) affairs. WASHINGTON 'Mb* President Kennedy is considering a repeat this Shill ot his I960 campaign motorcade through . southern niinois, Rep. Sidney R. Yates, Illinois Democratic senatorial candidate, said yesterday. Two Detours Announced by Highway Department LANSING IB - The State Highway Department announces that two new detours will go into ef* feet next Tuesday, one onDS3t between Eastport and Atwood in Antrim County, the other on M46 hear Caro in Thscola County. in Pontiac for teachers, seeking higher education degrees. Tbs classes will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoons beginning Oct. 3 at Pontiac Northern High School, MSI Ariene St.Regiatra- Boy, 5, is Electrocuted MANTON UR - Playing outride his home,'' Roger Mohler, 5, of rural Manton, inserted awiraltito an electric outlet and was electrocuted Tuesday. He failed .to>fe-spond to three hours of heart massage by Dr. Carlton Tyrrell .of Manton, who was on the scene, Commenting on a letter it said It had received concerning activities of the group in northern Las Villas Province, the paper said "it is evident this sect is carrying out negative activity in Cuba." Yates said, he spent 15 minutes with Kennedy at the White House Monday and suggested such a. trip. Kennedy is scheduled to speak Oct. 19 in Springfield and Chicago in behalf of Yates' campaign to unseat Senate Republican leader Everett M.-Plrtaen. -—---——. Subandrio was instrumental in achieving an agreement with the Netherlands ty the handover of West New Guinea to Indonesia next May. ■ . ■ ■ r~ Yates suggested that Kennedy Claitd Sunday and Monday (Labor Day) Slack Up far tha Double Holiday Hickory Smoked, Fully Cooked Tep Tests, Smoked er Fresh Liver Sausage Hyiuk't Smeked Chopped Beef Hygrede's VeePeck Sliced Bologna Generous Shank Portion Cooked Perch . . Se Break Haddock Portions Booth's Foment Breaded Shrimp,. 12-0*. Phi. National's "Easy Slice' Hillside Mich. Grade 1 Skinless Franks atm Boneless Hams Picnic Special Pram National White Bread JsL Batty Crocker'—Dark Chocolate Fudge Cake Mix. Cream Cheese.. . SAVE 10c—Frozen Apple, Cherry or Peach Morton Fruit pies Home Brand Breton Lemonade rtra^rSfi HJJWac to" mnmB PLATE . . SSfiie»??*AD * « With Coup MMmw w'* SAUCER Yellow Bow-Calif.-tn Syrup Sliced Peaches p>- FREE With This Coupon SO EXTRA H$T STAMPS With Purchese ef Any ef the Bellowing Melmec Items. i □ Melnac Inal t litter Nate 2 fir 99c Q Melnac 19” Ikeer Plate ... ea.99c Q Melnac Co, I Sneer..... »et99e •cam* STAMPS STAMPS FOOD STORES 1 THIRTY Wmi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST 29, 1962 Ground Broken forNewCollege 'Grand Valley State Expected to Open In Fall of 1963 ALLENDALE W —: Grand Valley State College tank toots its Ottawa County campus yesterday with ground-breaking ceremonies to prepare for a construction start. Legislative authority was granted in 1980 for creation of the four-year, state-supported liberal arts college which plans two academic buildings to be ready by September, 1963, for its first freshman class. Gov. John Swainson was scheduled principal speaker at the groundbreaking.' Also an the program with brief addresses were Dr. Junes H. Zumberge, GVSC president; L the college board of control, and Adrian N. Langtas, head of the building division of the State it of Administration. About 800 invitations to a picnic luncheon on campus following the ceremonies were sent to Michigan legislators, educators, members of the GVSC Citizens Council and other key persons who worked in support of the college over the last two years. Grand Valley State College is being located about 12 miles west of downtown Grand Rapids at the M50 crossing of the Grand River. It is to serve commuter students of an eight-county west Michigan Ex-Airline Man Dies Playing Golf at Club DEARBORN (|I - Stanley Knauss, .one-time general manager of the nation’s first year-round, scheduled airline, died whileplay* ing golf at the Dearborn Country Club yesterday. He was <7. Knauss, a Dearborn resident, became vice president and general manager of Stout Airlines In 1926, the year it began offering tegular flights between Detroit and Grand Rapids. ,W IMMu PEN PALS — Vernon Allan Snyder, 27, of Phoenixville, Pa., and bride-to-be Maureen Gilhooley, 19, Glaskow, Scotland, are shown in Glasgow last night after their* first meeting the day before. Snyder, who works as an airline company upholsterer in Washington, D.C., had been corresponding with Miss Gilhooley as a pen pal since last June, They plan to mdrty September 7. Waterford Unit to Hear Talk on Youth Projects "Challenge to Waterford Youth”, a presentation on youth activities and proposed projects, will be delivered to the Greeter Waterford Community Council Tuesday by William Green, instructor at Waterford Township High School. The regular monthly meeting of the civic group will be held at Pierce Junior High School beginning at 8 p.m. A tally of Interests when the GWCC was organized a year ago indicated high concern about youth activities, according to the secretary, Mrs. Walter Forbes. High school students, other young adults and parents interested in youth functions am invited to the open meeting. A report on the townehip’e incorporation study efforts and discussion on the airport are also the meeting’s agenda. Death Toll at 156 in S. Korea Flood SUNGHON, Korea W — The toll stood st Ui dead and W missing today In this flood-ravaged town of 70,6H. The rain - swollen Dongehun River bunt through a dike early yesterday, loosing a wall of water that covered wide areao of the sleeping community. Officials said most of the missing probably died la the ton The flood waters were subsld- Boy Diet in Accident ANN ARBOR (11 — A tractor tuning off VA 21 Into a field hit a bump, careened into n fence poet end turned over, fatally crushing Its driver, Charles W. Leventt Jr., 14, of Ann Arbor, yesterday. TEMPER CRISP CARROTS Packages PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. (MSB AIL HR. BIT AIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Open 9 tc 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 490 S. Telegraph — Pontiac, Michigan —- FE 4-^575 SftS i» i < M mi THE PONTIAC PBKSS* WEDNESDAY, AtJGUST 29, 1962 v, a(jg I® THIRTY-ONE Michigan Student Hikes Around Kansas qmr, m* (apj-mw. C. H. Kelly, 76, a widow, was found dead at her home Tuesday after a weird accident. ANN ARfiO* (fl-An 18-year-atd Ann Arbor student has Just returned from an 8,000-mile “in* sight-seeing” trip through the western and southern United States. Bruce Cohen said he wanted . “to see and learn as much shout life as I could before entering To do it betook the trip alone ^hitchlilking touch of the way— expressly to meet people, to see how they lived and learn how they thought. Be traveled (mm Ann Arbor to San Francisco, to OrogMS and Washington* Returned to «f toe return trip was by ttntoh. Cohen, a graduate of University of Michigan High School and son of Wilbur J. Cohen, assistant secretary of health, education and welfare, estimates he received rides, meals, lodging and friendly assistance from nearly 50 strangers in the. 11-week jaunt. * SAW MANY He slept on porches, ate at the family table of people he. met, attended John Birch Society arid Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, visited the world’s fair in Seattle and slept a night on the floor of the Grand Canyoft. “Everyone I met wes more willing to sit down and talk about toe things that are really Important — art, the way wo live, the way we think, what the country* and life are all about,” ho said. Cohen plans to enter Reed College in Portland, Ore., next fall to study philosophy. “I talked about the Berlin situation with a telephone rigger. A bricklayer and I discussed abstract sculpture," he said. DISCUSSED LIFE He spent a day in Las Vegas, Nev., discussing gambling and life’s problems with two drunks and a prospective divorcee, he said, as they went from one casino to another. He added: ' “I spent a lot of time in the gambling casinos — observing. But I didn’t spend a cent there myself..... “Oh yes,” he said, correcting himself; "I did find n nickel on the floor In one place and I put It Into n slot machine. It didn't wto anything, no I didn’t put Tbe trip cost him $15S-anS he earned 745 of that building fences and pouring concrete far; an unde who is a contractor in'* Las Vegas. ,..... C. H. Kelly Jr. said his mother apparently was dressing yvhen a stocking became entailed in an electric fan. She tried to free it, fell back against a radiator and was killed by an electrical ribock. The intellectual odyssey start-ed with a classified ad in the Ann Arbor News' tok which Cohen offered to share expenses on a trip to Sail Francisco. —---------- He stayed car to drive to Fortbad and Apprehensive About hitchhiking across the desert he took a bus to Las Vegas, From f*as Vegas he hitchhiked to the Grand Canyon. After his night In the canyon he thumbed his way through New Mexico to the Texas ranch when his mother was bom. He earned money In Stoxn* by doing student said. Next i The trip was fun,'but the people were what counted, he said. “|*very one of them was a fascinating perron, and from every one of them my own personal philosophy gained something.” , Public Can Tour White House * on Labor Day WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House wilt be opened for public tours on Labor Day. Visitors may look overihe President’s home from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m, This is the third holiday that the White House has Men open to visitors. The first was Memorial Day this year and the second was July 4th. White House press secretary Pierre Salinger reported that 1,174, 676 visitors had toured the White House from Jan. 1 through Aug. 18 this year. Last year at this time 977,904 had been docked. Thursday! Friday! Saturday! THURSDAY— MEAT LOAF DIHHER 1 Complete with Pie, Choice of g Coffee or Tea.. .u #.;*^f^to;/* • 77° , Complat* FISH DINNER 77c 1 Fried Fish. Colo Slaw, Potatoes, Roll and Butter, Pie and Coffee 1 ROAST T0RKEY MERER 1 Complete with Pie R and Coffee t .•«•*•* 77c ! Pilltbury Home-Made Stylo POTATO SALAD QQ‘ I 3.Lb. 2 Oz. Cqn , DOWNTOWN ' • rONTIAC VKMIVUON > ' CBNTEN ■tOCHEHTICIt ■ PLASA ! PONTIAC 1 .. MALL umerrow . PLAINS - - MIRACLE MIL* t SUQrPINO CKNTPB "CHARGE IT" AT KRtSCCS- Kansas City Woman Dias in Freak Mishap From 102 to 3t: Degrees Wakq Up Shivering OMAHA, Neb. “ 19' CAMPBELL'S OR ANN PAGE Tomato Soup 10c j ASP’a PINE QUALITY Silverbrook Butter j 141. Bft- WITH THIS I, PRINT COUPON * SULTANA BRAND Fruit Cocktail MIX OR MATCH AfirP FREESTONE Heim Soup Sale Sliced Peaches mushroom CHICKEN-NOODLE YIGETASLE-BEEF . 6 ’SK? 1*00 CONTADINA Finn 5 5 3 UR. CANS 141. CANS MR. 3-OZ. PROS. Mm I WITH THIS C I COUPON !■■■■ 99< p. I 1-oo i Silverbrook Butter 59c WA JANI PARKER—SAVE 1«0 NOW ON SALE! / THE GOLDEN IOOK OP Natural Science $ THfltTT-FOtfa 'rtp POS'TIAC,PRESS. waoMfesbAY, AtTOPST go, im Farmers to Baffle for Survival National Group Pledges to Await Better Prices DES MOINES, Iowa UR—The National Farmers Organization starts Saturday what it calls a “battle for tjtie survival of the family farm.” Members of the Midwtet farm group are pledged to sell no hogs, cattle, sheep or grain from midnight Friday until processors agree to long-range contracts, with the NFO calling for higher prices of those products. Buoyed by « mtoisive turnout of an estimated 2Q,000 members who shouted approval of the holding action here yesterday, NFO president Oren Lee Staley declared: 'We mean to win. Head of DPW Will Testify To Ask Why Detroit Incinerators Closed to Graft Case Accused DETROIT Uh - Detroit’s Department of Public Works commissioner will be asked to testify in U.S. District Court next week on why city incinerators are closed to fendants in a pending graft < spiracy case. The A. N. Reitzloff Co., a private firm accused of graft conspiracy against the city of Detroit, is seeking a court order allowing it to use the incinerators. lta attorney, Joseph W. Loul- muted their part la the conspiracy are permitted to use the in- and thus are left In a position where higher costs for dumping Judge Wade H. McCre? Jr. said he would call DPW Commissioner Glenn C. Richards to testify. Richards said earlier the incinerators refused to accept rubbish from ReiUloff and other private rubbish haulers because of what he called their “conspiratorial conduct” and their refusal to cooperate with him in his investigation of the conspiracy. Defendants in the case are accused of bribery conspiracy in shortweighing of private contractors’ trucks at the incinerators to save theni “American farmers tie the most underpaid group In America. They have retreated as far as they can. We do not Intend to retreat any further," said the 39-year-old Rea, Mo., farmer. Staley’ warned members to brace for a long fight. He said the ply of meat in storage and sale of livestock by nonmembers will keep the market at near-normal levels for about two weeks. ;:,W; The NFO president said his group has sufficient strength to attain its goals in the holding action. MUM ON NUMBERS Staley has declined to reveal the number of farmers in the NFO, which claims membership in 15 s west of the Pensylvania border to the Rocky Mountains, and south from Canada to Kentucky and Oklahoma. He (old members that If they had livestock ready for the market to “sell It In the next three days." Then livestock should be put on abort radons so they do die holding aedon, he said. The holding action oells for livestock and grain to be held until the following minimum prices are secured, compared to what the NFO said are current prices: Butcher hogs 190-210 pounds, $22.75 a hundredweight; now about $18.50. Choice grade cattle weighing 800-1,000 pounds, $32.45; pow about $29.45; Choice wooled , lambs, now about $22. Com, $1.49 a bushel; now about $1.10. ! Soybeans, $2.56 a bushel; about $2.30. Staley said increased prices only part of the NFO’s goal in the holding action. He said the holding action will continue until processors of farm products sign long-range contracts calling for the NFO to supply processors’ needs “which would stabilize the farm market." Rochester to Discuss Incorporation Move ROCHESTER—The nine-man incorporation study committee met here last night to complete plans and compile data for the first public discussion of a dtyhood proposal tomorrow night. The meeting slated for 7:30 p.m. at the Rochester Municipal Building Council Room will feature a talk by John Honeywell, editor of the Michigan Municipal Review, published by the Michigan Municipal League. Honeywell will explain the basic concepts of Incorporation and Henken Road on,the north and Dequindre Road on the east. Rewold said he feels these boundar-more clear cut and do not show the signs of “gerrymandering” of the 1958 boundaries. The quietness of the village over the proposal, said the village preab dent, is partially due to ttasmue being completely out in>tbe open and the committee’s^nbt trying to 'snowball the proposition through.” period. The steering committee mil have sample petitions to friit the proposal on a baljpt and legal descriptions of the boundaries on hand for distribution to citizens of the pea proposed for incorporation; ■- The committee, to date, has held three meetings on the proposal. TALK TO PARKE, DAVIS The committee, headed by Roy Re wold, village president, has met with officials of the Parke, Davis & Co. to discuss their part in the incorporation. Land owned by the company in the Parkedale area is included in the proposed dty of Rochester area. The committee, according to Reweld, will be looking for Indications of the residents feelings ■ i at to- A proposal to incorporate Was voted down by the. citizens in 1958, because, Rewold contends, the boundaries of this proposed city were-not distinct enough and1 peared to be including Only cream of the drop.” ? “ Boundaries of the proposed .city would be the existing western and southern boundaries of the village, SOUTH LYON — A 20-member Citizens Committee has bee named here to direct an area youth assistance program, designed prevent juvenile delinquency and child neglect. The committee, the 22nd such group formed in Oakland County under the auspices'of Probate Court, will hold its first general meeting gept, J9 at 7:30 p.i the South Lyon City Hall, Probate Isifsi Arthur E. Moore and Donald E. Adams appointed the members of the j MAKING LIGHT WORK — In the process of readying the Rotary dub float for the Labor Dhy parade in Clarkston ^are John Ronk (top), Tink Ronk (left), and Charlie Robinson. John Rank and Cap Anderson are cochairmen of the FmUm Pros* Photo big parade. The ‘Rotary dub fjoat will feature a large brown football resting on green grass and imparting the message, ‘‘Rotary Carries' the Bail”. Members of the committee dude Mrs. J. B. Comiakey, Mrs. Russell Sopp, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haas, Norman Francis, Gerald Hartmah, Lester V. Slauter Jr., Joseph Scott, Rev. Norman A. Rie-desei, Stanley Spencer and Blair Rice.' ' , , Other appointees are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Snell, Vincent Weinburger, Lester V. Slauter. Sr., Edwin Phillips, Kenneth Peavey-house, Rev. R. LaVere Webster, Robert McCcory and Lillain Rake-straw. Expect Crowds in Clarkston Plan Fun on CLARKSTON — A fun-packed program beginning with sidewalk sales and canoe races Friday and climaxed by a parade and boat rides Monday is expected to draw large crowds to Clarkston over Labor Day weekend. Preliminary parade plans Indicate that the featured event of the activity-packed, weekend will flvnl the village’s colorful July 4 apectacle, according to lta sponsors. Approximately 10 floats are expected to participate in the parade slated to begin at 10 a.m. at Miller and Main streets. The Clarkston High School band and another band, yet unnanied, add color to the parade that will also include costumed youngsters and adults and several old cars. walk sales up and down the street Friday and Saturday during the annual Clarkston Days celebration, Numerous prizes will b offered. On Saturday night the Jay- The Clarkston Rotary Club sponsoring the event. Prises win be awarded for best float, best costumes, best reconditioned car, youngest and* oldest participants and the best costumed family group in the line of march. CANOE RACES Canoe races sponsored by the Junior Chamber ot Commerce are scheduled ter Friday at 7 p.i on the mill pond. FARMINGTON — Quigley Ma- permit the Quigley firm to chine Products Co., 30966 Grand River Ave., has been granted a temporary Injunction against the City of Farmington in a zoning dispute here by Oakland County Circuit Judge if. Russel Holland. Merchants' will condpet side- The injunction prevents city officials from Interfering with loading and unloading operations in an alley behind ihe firm’s plant and from enforcing its zoning ordinance against1 a building used by the firm on a residential^ zoned Cavanogh Wins Honor lot. , PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh was nominated for a two-year term on the executive committee of the American Municipal Association Tuesday. Nomination tantamount to election. fjtfngymoOn Up, North Exchange Nuptial Vows HADLEY TOWNSHIP — Honey-.as Methodist Church: Rev. Fred-moonlng in northern Michigan fol-jorick Clark officiated, lowing their Sunday wedding are W A ★ Mr. and Mrs. David E. Strong The bride is the tormfcr Judith who exchanged Thonv E. Baldwin, daughter of the Harold Baldwins, 3452 Brauer Road. Parents of the bridegroom am Mr. and Mrs. Milton Strong, 5225 Baldwin Road, Metamora Township. , The bride chose length gown of white Chantilly lace over net and taffeta, tea-Sabrina neckline out- with medallions ot seed pearls, for her wedding. A seed pearl crown held her fingertip veil ot illusion and she car-rind a cascade of white and daisy pompons. Karen Paslean of Hadley was the maid of honor while Gerald Buckmaster of Oxford served as best man. Seating the wedding gut Peter deBeaublen w Metamora and William Hubble of Oxford. ' A reception was held < at the home of the bride's parents following the wedding. MRS. DAVID E. STRONG The newlyweds 'will . reside at 3492 S. Lapeer Road, Metamora. Ing tournament on the mill pond beginning at 7 p.m. Other activities slated for Saturday include a “farmers’ market” at Main 'had Washington streets featuring ihe sale of baked goods’ as well as home-g produce. Local 4-H girls will be on hand to display their awards. The Jaycees will sponsor refreshment and games booths and will' also be installing seat belts as part of - the national safety campaign of the organization. The big weekend will conclude with boat rides for everyone or the mill pond following Monday’ parade. Firm Given Injunction Against Farmington The city’s compromise was offered to satisfy both CharleB A. Quigley, owner of the company, and nearby residents who protested rezoning and expansion. Quigley said the compromise, left out provisions-essential to the expansion. He .said the firm may be forced to leave Farmington in order to carry out its expansion plans properly. V The lawsuit does not concern the requested rezonlng. An Intention ot posting a no parking sign In the alley and pro- operations was Indicated by the'* -city according to Albert P. Herzog Jr., the firm’s attorney. The lawsuit also asks the court to declare the city’s zoning ordl-void as pertaining to a resi- dent ially zoned lot across the alley and in the next block west from the plant. An alternative argument claims the building on the lot is a valid nonconforming Crating and uncrating and- ship-ping and receiving operations are performed in the building. CLAIMS DAMAGES Damages of $20,000 are. claimed against the city for refusing to grant permits for plumbing and electrical installations in the building. The. figure is based on man hours lost because employes must walk to the main plant for use of sanitary facilities. The firm recently rejected s compromise plan by the city on reionlng el another lot coat and to the .roar ot the plant. The re- School System in Farmington Gets Bond OK FARMINGTON - Approval to sell $2.1 million In bonds for construction was given the Fi lngton School System yesterday by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing. The major portion of the bonds $1.1 million, will be used to build a new junior high school on acre site on Ihe east side of Middle Belt Road between 10 and 11-Mtle roads. „ ; * .The remaining funds will be used to construct 30 elementary classrooms and to purchase future school sites. School district voters authorized the bond issue last November. School officials expect construction of the junior high school to begin late next month with completion, by the frill of 1963. it will halve a student capacity of 650. S. Lyon Names Youth Aid Unit 20-Mumbmr Committee Designed to Combat Juvenile Problems of the South Lyon City Council, the Lyon Township Board and the Iyen Township School Board. the community’s effort In assisting a caseworker who will be furnished by the Juvenile Court In the rehabilitation of children and (amities that are brought to his attention'. They also will work on-preventative projects and programs within the community. After the program gets under way and there is a need shown for various subcommittees, other per-in the community will be asked to serve. Enrollment SetSept. 6 tor Dublin WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Registration at Dublin School for nts in the first through eighth grades is scheduled for 8:30 a. Sept. 6, with regular classes to begin the same time the following day. Enrollment of kindergartners, both new registrations and those who registered in the spring, will be held Sept. 7. Thoi Parents registering their children in kindergarten for the first time art to be at the school gym between 12:30 and 2:30 p. A birth certificate, showing that the child' will be 5 years of age or before Dec, 1, is required tor enrollment in kindergarten. All bus schedules will remain the same as last year lor students attending the Dublin School and the Walled Lake schools. Lake Orion Resident Hurt in Car Crash Swainson to Fill Da? With Beef and Beauty from our news wnus DETROIT-Oov. Swainson will turn cattle auctioneer and then crown the Michigan Btate Fair’s beauty queen today in Governor's Day festivities. ,f •' ^ it, it & The governor will auction off grand champion livestock at 3 pm. and present the grand champion steer trophy to newlyweds Gary and Roberta Mini® of CUo, *^a.;' ;■ % he will - crown Mlse Michigan State Fair, chosen from among 10 finalists from preliminary judging last night. George Romney, the Republican- nominee to challenge Swainson in the November election shook thousands of hands during his tour.of the fair yesterday. » For a bit of relaxation, the former president of f Amfffiah Motors Corp., swung a bat in a baseball hitting | concession. * ’ 8 Romney was scheduled to appear at the fair again | tomorrow. ‘ In junior shoif cattle Judging completed yesterday, | John Felon Of Ionia mowed both the male and female I beef cattle Angus grand champions. ★ ★ ★ . V ' . / | Fair turnstiles clicked 74,356 times yesterday, bring- g, ing the five-day total attendance to 396,666. Robert A* Beasjngers Home fro LAPEER—Living on Clay Street here after their recent wedding Are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Beasinger who exchanged their nuptial vows at the Oxford. Baptist Church. Rev. Norman Sanders performed the rites, i The bride is the former Christine Rohr, daughter of Mrs. Arnold Barber, 2685 Marathon Road, and the late Fred Rohr. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Joan Fritch of Taylor and Norman C. Beasinger, 337 Chandler St., Romeo. Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Carol B. Barter, the bride wore a gown of Ctoui-filly lace over taffeta, It featured a Sabrina neckline with a tunic of lace, which ended In n drape forming a peplura at the’ A cap of Chantilly lace set with seed pearls and iridescent sequins held her fingertip veil, She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations, sweetheart roses and pompons with ribbon streamers. Mrs. Carol B. Barber attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lyle Ross-man of Waterford and Marilyn Wells of Taylor. Vicki Spring, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Serving as best man was Lyle Rossman. The guests were sc by Garry Beasinger, brother of the E. Orion 4-H'er Wins lit Place in Lansing A 17-year-old girl from the East Orion 4-H Club was the only major prize winner from Oakland County yesterday In the 47th annual State 4rH Show being held in Lansing. Ardis Storm of 1434 Lapeer Road, Orion Township, was award-first-place ribbon for her pen of three market lambs. If waS the same award the Lake Orton High School senior had received earlier this month at the’ Oakland County 4-H Fair, where] she also won four other ribbons for sheep entries. bridegroom, Donald ‘ Spring and James Beasinger, cousins of the bridegroom, and Roger Wagner, cousin of (he bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the churchjrarlors. The couple honeymooned in north-Michigan. Troy Churches to Swap Ministers This Sunday TROY — The Big Beaver Metft- . odist Church will hear Rev. Ralph « Janka as guest preacher Sunday. Church pastor, Rev: Albert E. Har-toog, will be at the Troy First' Methodist Church. * ; This is the seebnd annual pulpit -exchange between the two Mem-odist churches of Troy. ESSKEEGO Walt Disney fiiv VOYAGE? v TECHNICOLOR* PLUS OUTDOOR DRAMA Nearly 3,000 boys and girls are taking part imthe four-day event on the Michigan State University campus. PUTT-POTT m 60LF £ 25" Mm. Thru Frl. • A. M. to 6 r, M. Children Under 12 AJulto 60c — 3 Gaum $1.20 A Lake Orton man was reported to be in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his car crashed Into a tree near Is home early this Eugene R. Olson, 27, of 3510 Stanton ruts and an Injury to his right aim, a hospital spokesman said. Sheriff's deputies quoted Olson ns saying he rtjuldn’t remember events leading to the accident. He apparently fell asleep at the wheel, (hey said. A passing motorist discovered the victim unconscious in his car. against the tree alongside Indian-! wood Road. strait ii PHONE 335-6211 SHOWS 1:00-3:40 6:25-9:00 NIGHTS-SUN.-HOLIDAYS ,ADULTS.............1.25 MATINEE . .WWW* .... 1.00 WHAT S THE REASON? WHOVRESPONSISLE? J.1 Farmington Twp. Unit Changts Molting Night FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Fu-ture Township Board meetings be held t the second and fourth Monday of each month, it was nounced today by Township Clerk Floyd Cairns. , ’ The change ih Ur schedule from the second and fourth Tuesday Was made as a convenience board membera, GklrtW said. The 8 p.m. storting time will rtmaln the same. ' m'k,Or e met fOftAVf THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1902 THIRTY-FIVE . AP Movte-TelevUlou Writer HOLLYWOOD — When a community gathers to honor a leading citizen; on his nth year, the pattern la tkettymndi the same • 2nd FEATURE • AMAZING! ASTOUNDING! m g-m YlAf; Well, perhaps it4# a little bit different in Hollywood, as Judged by this week’s banquet tor Samuel Goldwyn. The difference may be that Hollywood declines to take wicfa things seriously. in BIG SCREEN MAGICOLOR! 3rd FEATURE! " THRILLING. FANTAST.CI John Agar “JOURNEY TO A 7th PLANET” - TECHNICOLOR— 4th FEATURE! TERRIFIC WESTERN! Randolph Scott “COMANCHE STATION” — COLOR-5COPE — GIT TOUR EARLY BIRO ADMISSION TKKRTS FROM YOUR GASOLINE SERVICE STATION Maybethafs itt riatit. Maybe that’s better than lengthy oratory. But sometimes in the headlong dash for brevity and wit the «► Hence of the occasion is overlooked. WARMING UP This is but a minor comment on what was otherwise an imposing evening. It started in a reception roam, where the . notables were warming up for the occasion like ballplayers getting ready for a World Series. Milton Berie was rehearsing his ad liba. “No, I’ve for Mr. Goldwyn,” he said, “and TONIGHT EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND COUNTY FIRST-RUN ALL-CQLORI ______ THE GREATEST ADVENTURE STORY H HI “ “ Littlte Honor for Goldwyn Birthday Brings Out Wit after tonight's speech, I never will.” Bavid Selznickasked solicitously of Mrs. Goldwynifim her hue-bend was bearing up under the celebration. "He’s nervous, cat, but otherwise he’e fine,’ said. j1" ■ — W PTi / George Vessel, toastmaster as always, laid he was at the North Pole entertaining troops the day before, returned to find he needed Jokes for 51 introductions. Harpo Marx said the occasion was suspicious he might break his sL> Walter Brennan, Randolph Scott and Fred Astaire were locked in one conversation, Gens Kelly, Danny Kaye and Jimmy Stewart in another. Another notable trio: James Durante, Ann-Margret and Eddie Fisher. Jack Benny was chatting, with Richard Nixon. Irene Dunne and Jayne Mansfield also were present, though not together.. ON HIGN LEVEL Goldwyn, looking , tanned and L was to a high-level conversa- tion with Sen. Jacob K Javitei of New York. The scrolls and the gags began It 9 o’clock and continued for two hours. Generally, the. politicians stuck to the scrolls and the comedians to the gam. ★ Hi - Durante, Frank Sinatra and Eddie Fisher sang. An edians, Jack Benny was the most rambling, Bob Hope was strangely subdued. Berie set the terns for the gags, declaring that Goldwyn. had k record "of taking stars and making unknown of them.” Joey Bishop claimed he didn’ even know the honored guest, 'Mr. Goldman,” said he came to the dinner only to talk to Sinatra, •who doesn’t return my phone calls.” Goldwyn took It all with a wid grin. At the end be rose for i brief speech of thanks*- "I had i great ideal to' say, but I Just can' sy It" So the evening was over with little or nothing said about the greatness of the man. (commerce) SOUTH END UNION LAKE RD. EM l-MH-Opsn I P.M. Starts TONIGHT! ALL-COLOR 3 UNIT SHOW FOR FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT' jussmi m *WVMAN cMiM^WHier • 2nd FEATURE • | ON THE SCREENL^^^ THE HAPPIEST PlAY THAT EVER PlAYEOl Mister Roberts^ Warner Bros. CINEmaScopC WarnerCouor^ nor .JAMES . WILLIAM . IDL-I Mi PM • L Mi PLUS FEATURETTE »ll LOVINGLY PACKED WITH LAUGHTER AND THE FRESHEST FUN YOU EVER HAH! JAMES | MAUREEN STEWArT I O'HaRA JlMNT | TAKES A. vppmm* YOU HAVE ALL IKE , FUNI SHOW STARTS 7:45 P.M. THE BIGGEST 3-FOR-l COMBINATION FAMILY SHOW OF THE YEAR!!! Salinger's Brother Resigns Labor Post WASHINGTON (AP)-Herbert X SaUnger, broker of President Kennedy’s press secretary, has resigned from his Labor Department post of special assistant on youth employment Secretary of Labor Arthur 3. Goldberg, accepting the resipta-tion with “great reluctance.” announced yesterday he is conferring n Salinger the Labor Depart-tent’s Award of Merit. The award is for Salinger’s ■Isendee ar executive secretary at the President's Oammlttee on Youth Employment uoldberg wrote Salinger that “tor the first time, through your efforts, department has developed over-all approach to the problems of youth and has coordinated all of its activities in this area.” Parole Board Firing Appealed Ex • Dotroit Member Aski Supr«m« Court to Overrule Action LANSING un-A parole board member who was fired for refusing to drop an outside Job which posed a possible conflict of in-:t( has asked the Supreme Court to overrule his dismissal. # ★ ★ An appeal was filed with the igh court yesterday by John Mac-Lellan Of Detroit on ground firing was "frivolous, arbitrary and unreasonable.1' He said due process of law was violated. MaoLolton, who asked for reinstatement and back pay, was dismissed last year by'the State Corrections Commission for tellur# to give up an tlLMWayear outside connection with the The dismissal was upheld by the State Civil Service Commission, which said corrections officials have a continuing discretion to determine whether an employe may hold a second Job. COURT CLAIM In his Supreme Court appeal, MacLellan said that there had bean full disclosure and discussion of bis connection with the hospital group at the time he firs ceived a provisional appointment, June 1, 1900. le Job with the association. During his civil service hear ing, MacLellan testified that he was paid by the hospital elation to entertain legislators for the purpose of obtaining informa- But the commission agreed with corrections officials who askad MacLellan to quit his >n with (he association because of what it said was the probable effect of the activity on the reputation of tha department. ’His refusal to do so, therefore, was grounds for dismissal,” it It may be the woman who always pays, ss they sey — but Just look at whose money she’s using . . . Says,the philosopher: "If you must matte enemies, make lazy ones” , . . it’s getting so a lot of people are moving back to the dty to get away from the crowds in the suburbs. Earl WU- afijs sUbVs \ / TONIGHT \B L ALL COLOR J VI HBISTANDHIO T 5S3B 0 FEATURES OPIN7 P.M. f ^ Z. JmL ; > H KB ...here cotoe Walt Disney CUED tpB JME mdkmwm Michael CALLAN • Deborah WALLEY k flips PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1062 THIRTY-SIX SWIFTS TENDER GROWN WHOLE SWIFTS PREMIUM OR HYGRADE'S BUTT PORTION* 49' CENTER SLICES* 79 SWIFTS PREMIUM Canned Nanis... 5 *3** FOR THE BEST IN OUTDOOR EATIN’ BONELESS STEAKS FOR THE GRILL! |T1NJIEIV| KROGER SLICED BUTTERMILK VARIETY “PiCMCSPECtALS” SAVE 17*-IEAD'S GERMAN' . POTATO SALAD... SAVE 22*»SWIFFS "iliil'*'l Li 1 A VIENNA SAUSAGE.. .$££’! SAVE 9*-TASfr 'n ' SWIFT'S PREM ... 2^89* SAVE Itp-VLASIC ' I POLISH DHLS_________ n&M SAVE 4‘-PIESH MANO . j,, . POTATO CHIPS ... .*«. 59' WITH THIS COUPON—HOT GLO CHARCOAL KROGER SLICED WHITE WIENER OR 144)1. NCOS. THIS COUPON / KETCHUP 2i*<«. eeae •m. 09 golden RIPE CABANA MANANAS WITH THIS COUPON—BORDEN'S SHERBET OR VINE RIPENED JUMBO HONETDEWS -49 ii^PJ^ilfORNIA SEEDLESS AM L.; CRAPES. 25 Extra VALUE Stamps WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OP ONE POTATO. MACARONI OR BAKED IRAN ft SALADS sw IS THE Tim FOR PUNTING ^_CONTAINBt GROWN «, evergreens w••-..i ™ WPmRP FOR PAU SEEDING-MICHK3AN Peat Moss. . . SO YOUR CHOICE SWIPrs CHETS DELIGHT $ GALLON MILK. . SAVE 19-IOmXN'l NAIF & NAIF. . . , DUNCAN MINIS LAYER CAKE MIXES... Duncan minm-bluimiiy MUFFIN MIX............. DUNCAN MINIS IpOWNIE MIX........ DUTCH TOPPING—DUNCAN MINIS CAKE MIXES,............ MAXWBtl HOUS1 4» pko 39* INSTANT COFFEE...........V.'.miai99* OCUCKHIS-INSTANT or pK0 43* MAXWRU MOUSE COFFEE . 104)2. Ml *1.39 LAMM SIZI BARS • 4>x PKO. 45* IVORY SOAP ... J &£$ • 2 un 35* 400-CT. PROS. TOILET TlSS^i , vi4mm29* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSDAY.AuGUST 89,1W THIRTY^EVgy 6IVES TOP VALUE STAMPS TOO! SWIFTS PREMIUM GENUINE SPRING US* GOV'T, GRADED, CHOICE 7-INCH 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH COUPON-COUNTRY ClU» BEL MONTE SALEt CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL KRAFTS SALAD DRESSING CHUNK STYLE H TMM COUPON ANO PtMCMAM m OR MOM CUT WJKtmOt CHICKENPARTS Ml la r.aU». Mall, K. P.rry It. MU 6'A-OZ. CAN SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BORDEN'S BISCUITS KROGER OUM DROPS OR ORANGE SLICES. . 5* OFF IABEI-KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE. . FRESH ROASTED rKCon iwwii.1/— ^ —ga. SPOTLIGHT SINCE MANY CUSTOMERS WERE UNABLE TO REOCEM SOME COUPONS WHILE ON VACATION. WE'RE REPEATINO THEM ON THE RIGHT FROZEN MORTON'S APPLE, PEACH OR REFRESHING MASON'S, IN CARTON OF 6 BOTTLES 30* PLUS DEPOSIT HAlMUART SIZE 2s STAMPS WITH COUPON ON THE RIGHT EO "EC" IIVBRAOBI Stompr j 25 Extra SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW AT KROGER'S IN HOUSEHOLD BAG! MAXWELL HOUSE It** Fun to Floy Krogor Top Volu# Covor All for Froo Extra Top Volu# Stomps THE PONTIAC PBJES8. WEDNESDAY, ^UGUST 29,1^02 Party Chairmen Sign Fair Practices Code for Campaign WASHINGTON (AP) — A committee which mains exposure of political smears its business expects this year's campaigns to average out cleaner than those of 1958 hut dirtier than those Of 1960. That fc the estimate of Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati who heads the Fair Campaign Practices Committee, InC. His group Vt the signatures Tuesday of Republican National Chairman William E. Miller and Democratic Chairman John M Bailey oa a fair practices code. Among other things this pledges die parties and their candidates to "condemn the use of campaign matSrbd of any sort which misrepresents, distort* ■ Or otherwise falsifies the facts regarding any candidate, as well as the use of malicious or unfounded accusations against any candidate which aim to creating or exploiting doubts, without Justification, as to his loyalty and patriotism." It Is In this field that Ihfl said his committee expects to get com-mi more than the 38 smear* it reported In sionai and kata campaigns in fewer than the 64 tt J iidzed in 1958. POCAL POINT He said he expects the greatest number of these to involve School Buses to Be Rerouted Work on Rood Affects Hawthorn*, Lincoln and Northern Current reconstruction of Baldwin Avenue from the Pontiac city limits to new 1-15 will make it necessary to reroute Pontiac school buses in two sections of the area. •* Ip dr The change Will affect buses serving the Hawthorne Elementary School, Lincoln Junior High School and Pontiac Northern High School, according to A. S. Levely, school transportenon director. In one section there- will be no pickups on Baldwin Avenue from Collier Drive to Lake Angeluo instead, pickup stations will be get up at Baldwin and Collier and at Baldwin and Lake Angelus. / In the other area, children for* merly picked up on Alberta Street may choose, to be picked up at either Ontario Street and Lake Angelus or Waller Street and Lake Angelus. The work on Baldwin involves complete reconstruction of the street using concrete slabs. Com. pletion date is Oct. 15, according to the Oakland County Road Com- Levely said the end of the temporary rerouting would be announced as soon as Baldwin was reopened. TY-Ccrrgo Ship Goes to Work Without Fanfare SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - The pioneering nuclear ship Savannah took on its role of a commercial transport without fanfare yesterday on a volage to Norfolk, Va. The 153-mlllion venuel cleared the harbor with about 30 passengers. It also had a. cargo of Georgia products including plywood, paper pulp and naval stores consigned to 8eattle, Wash. The 22,000-ton ship will proceed to Seattle by way of the Panama Canal after a final checkout at Norfolk. It may take on additional passengers in the Virginia port since its initial list was only about half its rated capacity of 60. Its departure from its home port of Savannah was uneventful. The city had spent nearly a week paying homage to its namesake since it arrived last Wednesday from Yorktown, Va. Annual Meeting Slated by Historical Society LANSING OB— The 88th annual meeting of the Historical Society of Michigan will be held in Dearborn on Sept. 14-15, in conjunction with the fifth annual local history conference. A Detroit Historical society film, 'Cadillac's Homeland,” which won the American Association for State and Local History’s award of merit, will be shown at the meet-ling. accusations of softness on communism of-, conversely of being' a 'radical rightist' ” The party chairmen made it clear they are well aware of * “ Bailey Was hiked at a ’news' conference if he thought It always 1 be a smear for a Democrat to charge a Republican with being 'radical rightist.” ■ * •• jfe * Birch Society, as am three GOP congressional candidate* in Cali- He prefaced his reply by com-'lie Repub- plaining that for yean the licans had been trying to pin a "soft on communism” label on his party. He said Democrats had the right to put A "radical rightist' label oh any' Republican candidate who was a member of the supported pro-COmmunist organizations or used the Fifth Amendment in congressional Jjgguiries he deserved such * label. MUlef said it rinua't always a smear for a Republican to say his opponent was soft OA cor He said that if tike opponent ad- g vocated recognition of fted Ghma, of overseas * ‘ * ’ The privately financed Fair Practices Committee, which has former Presidents Dwight D. Elsenhower and Harry Truman as its tax-exempt status from trying i m§ to police any smears, do. is to gain publicity for charges of one candidate against another and the latter's answer. What the committee Is counting on, Taft said, is that most of the dirty tactics will backfire. He estimated that two out of three * smear attemptr wiii rebound against their originators. JZOYS' • SCHOOL SiACKg Mr. Mann Extra Wear Half Boxer Twill Pants Sines 4 to 7 $M8 Solids and Cheeks Mr. Mann New Slim Look Heavy Durable Twill Regulars and Slims - She* A to 12 Solids and Checks $498 im.T.Y ’HIE Kill Corduroy. Miracle Waistband and Magnetic Belt Regular* and Slims I Colon—Site* 3 to 7 ' TtL-nUHUN_ childrens * M Ut« Your Security Charee / Cpjnpact.[ |iu&M €mter of SIT fwosf lAst-miNute back-to-school items the EASY Way at THelnDRON WHERE YOU PARK CLOSEB-WHI LESS-SHOT EASIER-SAVE MORE £c»cfc to jUMBNG-dCKS, "Young Americas Finest-Fitting Shoes" in smooth* and nylon velvet yj % *643 Sites 5-8 Width* U D Sites 8V4-4 $T»40 Width* A-D $1.99 SECURITY CHARGE ACCOUNT SERVICE Tel-Huron Shopping Contor FE 4-0259 "Oakland County Largest Shoe Store” BELIEVE IT OR NOT CHARGE IT... or LAY IT AWAY... BE SMART... SHOP AT THE CAMERA MART 55 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC FE 4-9567 uTel-Huroh Shopping Center** NO MONEY DOWN -90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Ladies' CAPRIS Dacron and Cotton Dark Fashionable Shades SIZES 10 to 18 Regular$2.99 147 New Transitional and Back-to-School Fabrics Arriving Daily “IMPERIAL” 30 inches wide-drip-dry finish Reeds Little or No Ironing Creese Resistant Preshrunk-AII Cotton Atfraotive New Fall Prints 70 TARPOON CLOTH Mercerized Combed Cotton . Wash and Wear Finish S 4 0R ,Needs Little or No Ironing m 45 inohes wido New Baok-to-School Patterns $108 I yd. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Her* STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. EXTRA SRCUB THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Ideal for Back to School Imported from England CONVOY COAT 'Mad* In England of 85% Wool and 15% Cotton with Toggle Dutton*. Colors ora Dlack and Ton. *25 Yes, you may charge or layaway your purchase OSMUN’S STORES FOR MEN 27” OUTING FLANNEL All Colton • White « Piuk • Blue • Maize yd. SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5*4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Security Charge Honored Here Telegraph at Huron 3 DAYS 0NLY!- DtlitiM 'it «<■*•59c Lb- CHOCOLATE M BRIDGE MIX 16 print cotton shirts $067 Roll-sleeved classics with smart, gentry collars. Sizes 30 to 38. WnsTKBIiMAN’S •hop to 9 p.m. monday thru .afurday WRIGLEYS WRIGLEYS U.S. Government Inspected U.S. Grad* A | FRYERS Whole,,......27 C lb. CutUp. . ...... 31 lb. Assortad Flavors — No Deposit GAYLA POP BACK TO SCHOOL Sheaffer’s Ball Point Pen USE OUR CLEAN ONLY Service 10 LBS* of (foment*, llonkeft, Hou«» hold dead* prof•iiionolly „ HERE’S WIIAT YOU GET. all for only Bgll Point Peri / Reg. $1.49 Ball Point Refill Reg. _ JT9 ^flC Total Value 92.28 79‘ JAYSON JEWELERS “Open Evenings ’til 9** FE 4-3557 mM . I ,/v ./ dJ . 1 I * ■ $ wm ^MlRTY»NIHg THE PONTIAC PRESS*. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1968 Reveals Britain’s Interest in European Political Union the Common Market does not Imply membership in a political union ot Europe as well. Bat in • letter lie wrote out four days later tor European political unity after theJMnt German leader ted expressed some doubts. Macmillan ordered publication if part of n private letter he members of a European political L dark summer dresses $6 usually *8.98 to *14.98 Spectacular savings-scoop for misses and juniors! New's the time to add new life to wardrobes from our mammoth selection of dacron.* polyesters, cottons and easy-core blends. .1. full or sheath ■ styles in prints, novelties or solids... each a terrific fashion valuel maternity fashions t tops a skirts o pouts usually $3.98 to $5.98 • drossos *4 usually $8.98 to $10.08 WINKBLMAN'S . TIl-HU.ON SHOPPING CINTW shop every night to 9 p.m. mbncfay ihru soturdoy VESTED SUIT SPECIALLY PRICED $550° for Back-to-Campus ahd a lot, lot longerl Take a whole wardrobe back with you — all in one great aultl' It’s cut In our traditional natural-shoulder pattern with .the matching vest adding the final (and correct) touch. But the fabric! Ah... a perfect year-round blend of Dacron and hard finish worsted that holds its press far longer. Martinelli has come up with deep-tone solids, checks, muted plaids and a new version of an old favorite: subtle stripds. Come into either Osmun's store and slip one on. It's the suit you'll liv* in comfortably ten months a year. 86 to 44, reg. shorts, long and ex. long. DOWNTOWN and TCL-HURON STORES P.S. WE CAN STIU GUARANTEE ALTERATIONS IN TIME FOR BACK-T0-SCH001 PACKING. a part of Pontiac tinea 1931 EXCELLENT SELECTION ^JSMUNE USE ONE OF OSMUN'S SEVERAL CHARGE PUNS! STORES FOR MEN ? v NEW TEL-HURON STORE HOURS: OPEN EVEJRY NIGHT ’TIL 9 P.m! FREE PARKING Both Stores: pOWNTOWN (Next la Old Courthouit) Open FRI„ MON. Evening 'til 9, Pally 930,io S?30 classic shetland-fype cardigans An utterly fantastic price on your favorite Shetland-type cardigan sweaters! See these long-sleeve classics in your favorite white, bone, grey, dark brown or black, and scoop-up an armload at huge savings! Sizes 36-40.J TH&roimAC P^ESS. WBbKESPAY.1 AUGUST FORTY Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Salnday Armour Star HickorySmokef, ^Cur«l1 mmm U;S, Grade "A" - U.§. Gov't Inspected shank portion 5 to 7-Lb. Average 14 to 16-lb. Avtf. Whole Hama U.S. No. 1 Fresh Puerto Rican Peschke Mich. Grade 1 Sliced I e«an Belaame l:*h« , Delicious With Ham Mel-O-Cruit Hamburger or Hot Dog— buns".19( Franks 39* Tender and Juicy! 1-Lb. Pkg. Hygrade's Michigan Grade 1 Velvet Creamy—Save 10c Peanut Butter Food Club Polish or Kosher Dill Spears Marionette Manzanilla Stuffed Olives Assorted Flavors In 6-Pack—Save 13c on 6 . Gayla Pop Deposit I Regular or One Calorie—Save up to 10c a j. i Vernors Ginger Ale 10 c.m Campbell's—Save lie r 21-os. Pork & Beans 5 c2£! Squirrel Brand Charcoal—Save 20c 20-lb. #1 Briquettes »*i ® Chunk style—Save 1 lc on 2 fjat m Stor-Kist Tuna i Hygrade—Save 10c i2.0*. n Corned Beef c« 3 Hygrade—Save 4c 12-os. n Party Loaf d Hygrade—in Beef Broth m 5„#g> Viennos Scans' Pride of the Finest California Vinyardsl Luscious, Sweet, Tender, Seedless COUPES Samsonite CARD TABLES 99 U S. No. 1 Mich. Wealthy APPLES 4«&49* Californio NECTARINES' 29*». Fresh/Calif. STRAWBERRIES 3 ££ 1M Hand Selected, Large Clusters Regular 6.95 Value Downy Fabric Softener Mild ? " . v | Ivory Soap Special Label Detergent Blue Cheer Regular Size Zest Beauty Bar For Electric Dishwashers Cascade , Mt. Whitney Cadet—Pitted ^ ,, Ripe ONves 2 o Open Pit—With coupon from this newspaper Barbecue Sauce Kraft , Marshmallow Creme ► C A extra gold dU BILL STAMPS With This Coupon and Purchase J 3-jbs. or Mar* • Froth Ground Boof flf EXTRA GOLD 25 BILL STAMPS With Thit Coupon and Purchase of County Kitchen Medium , ’ Wodgo Chooao G ET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOL.P BELL. GIFT ST/MV1 Premium Pack Duz Detergent ”759* Mild Ivory Snow 35* New Era Potato Chips ’fr69* Liquid Clearer Mr. Cleon 'ir'39* White. or Colors 7 Northern Tissue 4-RoHOTc Ndc af/ E Top FrostChocolate, Vanilla or Neapolitan j Ice Cream; 1 dO< i j rew 1 WITH THIS COUPON 1 p coupon geed thru 1st., Sept. 1—Limit mm esupse per customer Refreshlng Summer prThfc HAWAIIAN i •| , ,k PUNCH 1 |Eaii!s^^46 0z.^^C^C | | 1 28c COM f WITH THIS COUPON! j Maxwelf House Regular or Drip Grind Coffee 2-ib. 10 1 E2T «- H • 1 '. . WITHTHIS COUPON e#WP*" ,llrM ***’' ooeitott Ror cuitomer Wrigley Fresh, Crisp POTATO . CHIPS I E22Sb Mb. ! 5 I 10c W Bag WITH THIS COUPON | Coupon good thru Sot., Sopt. 1—Limit pno coupon por euitomor | From Heinz 5-7 Varieties HEINZ KETCHUP 1 Hoi. ! ! L JhJWm M#* #7 WITH THIS COUPON | Coupon good thru lot., Sopt. 1—Limit pno coupon por cuttemer | Kraft Salad Dressing ! MIRACLE , WHIP ESA mRO1 1 | 10c W jar ■pr^r - ^ WITH THIS COUPON 1 Coupon good thru Sot., Sopt. I—Limit ono coupon por customer For Dishwashing—Special Label Hr 78* Liquid Joy Controlled SlldlL Dash Detergent 41* Beth Size Zest Beauty Bor 2b,,45‘ With Chlorinol Beach Comet Cleanser 2&33‘ Golden YalWShortaning Fluffa W-, Cm73* SSI Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, W2 forty-one m from the PressBox Tiger Hopes Raise With Frank Larys Return nruorobiuini Terry “Bread and Butter Rut, whom lire touted in 1056 as the most underrated player in the Big .10, is our nomination once again as the most underrated player in pro football. Si They can talk about the great pass receivers in the NFL hut Barr has to be among the best and this should be hia biggest year. The former University el Michigan star, who was one of 10 children of the Fred Barr family in Grand Rapids, thanks footbaH for giving him the chance to attend college and subsequently getting a crack at pro ball. Without the football scholarship, he may have never had the chance, and his gratitude toward the game is obvious in~hls never-quit attitude. BIG GRIB ERA — Terry wta part of one of the most productive-three* year classes of Big Ten football, the sophomore-senior pliyers of the 1955-57 seasons, who are represented on every NFL tern except the St. Louis Cardinals and Dallas Cowboys. ■ ' jRd. ★ Without coincidence, the caliber of players from this three-year period is denoted in the fact that the most successful teams In the NFL today have the largest representations. 1 The Packers have six players from that era, the Lions five and the Browns three. The All-Conference selections for that period include such names as Ron Kramer; of Michigan now with the Packers; Norm Masters, MSU—Packers; Joe Krupa, Purdue—Stdelers; Hopalong Cassady, OSU—Browns; Jim Parker, OSU—Colts; Alex Karras, Iowa—Lions; Abe Woodson, Illinois—49ers; Earl Morrall, MSU— Lions; Jim Gibbons, Iowa—Lions, Dan Cufrie, MSU— Packers; Sam Williams, MSU—Lions; and Jim Nino#-• ski, MSU—Browns. ' --dri* dr dr Others from the same period who had pro stays In the past six years were Jim Pace, Walt Kowalczyk, Pat Burke, and Ellison.. Kelly, .all first team conference choices. Then there are names like Barr, Jerry Reichow, Ray Nitschke, Danny Lewis, Bobby Mitchell, Frank Youso, Lamar Lundy, Bill Quinlan, Erich Barnes, Bill Jobko, John Morrow* all pro top-flighters today who never made the first team. Ignoring Barr was hard to figure. Michigan had 7-2 record and he was Mr. Everything for the Wolverines. His 6.1 running average was best on the team; he completed 5 of 6 passes for 187 yards as a halfback and tailback; was a pash receiver, led in purtt returns; played linebacker and also at safety, led the team In scoring and was the team’s most valuable play er in 1956. When the post-season selectors were picking the honor teams, Bob Ptacek, John Hermstein and Jim Pace were the top vote getters. Barr was just mentioned. None of the Lions’received all-league mention on the offensive unit, although three did on defense. Bair is a good nomination for 1962._____________ • No. 39 9 Defeats By Mantle Cleveland By The Associated Press A very timely home run by Mickey Mantle of the; Yankees, barrage ol long-range cannonading by the Angels, another shut-hut for left-hander Jim Kaat of ¥ foe Twfoi^aHd ^ThV three-team tangle in the American League remains. ™ A A A It’s stUl New York by 314 games wr Los Angeles and Minnesota. Mantle connected for his 399th lifetime homer Tuesday night, carrying the Yankees over Qeve-, and the Mick's blast could hardly have been timed better. It came in the last of the fourth inning , of the opener of scheduled doubleheader with the Indians ahead 1-0. An inning later rain that wouldn’t let up washed out the rest of the program, Leon Wagner hit homers 31 32 and Bob Rodgers, Lee Thomas and Felix Torres rapped one each in the Angels’ 10-5 victory over Kansas pity. And Kaat registered his fifth shutout of the season, clipping Chicago 2-0. In the other AL game, lefthander Don Rudolph of Washing- Aussies Aim for Sweep Of National Net Downs FOREST HILLS, N Y. (AP)— The 82nd edition of the National Tennis Championships opened today at the West Side Tennis Club with the prospect that it may be another 82 years before the Australians lose the title. For the past six years, the Aussie! have headed down under with the crown. In fact, the only time during the period when they weren’t playing each other was in 1959 when Neale Fraser whipped Alex Olmedo, a Peruvian by birth and a U:S. Davis Cupper by choice, for foe title. aYa a v Last year, the United States didn’t even get a player into the semifinal round. \ HEAVY FAVORITES Ail signs point to another Australian sweep. Lefty Rod, Laver, who has been winning the national championship of virtually every country he plays in, is the overwhelming choice. He's not only in a hot streak, but his over-all game has improved a great deal Tiger Averages Wirt, .. A’*JS-jTW is is fcsJiir I over last year when he dropped the final to his Davis Cup teammate Roy Emerson. Laver is seeded No. 1 and Emerson No, 2. ★ * A - If any United States player is going to make things tough for the Aussies, Chuck McKinley of Ann, Mo., is the boy. His main trouble is that he has been blow-ink hot and cold—mostly cold of late. He is seeded No. 3. The remainder of the seeds, in order, are, Rafael Osuna of Mexico, Fred Stolle of Australia, Jan Erik Lundquist of Sweden, Nicola PietrangeU of Italy and Frank Froehling of1 Coral Gables, Fla. 'Sjf »>S# Ml Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., No. l ranked player in the country, has been having such a miserable year he wasn't even seeded. However, PietrangeU had missed the plane bearing most of the, foreign players, and may not be on hand for the, tournament. Time was when foe opposition laughed off the Australian woman players. It appeared that the assembly line down under concentrated strictly on men. WMGA Meet in Semi-Finals Finals Slated Thursday in Women's Tourney at Pontiac CC The ladies worked oyertime in two matches of the Championship Flight of the Women’s-'Metropolitan Golf Association match play tournament being played at Pontiac Country Club. In quarter final round play yesterday Mrs. C. J. Miller, * Pontiac Women’s medal , play champion'went 22 holes to defeat Phyllis Chandler, 1-up. Mrs. Nick Panasiuk won over Mrs. J. W. Menefee, 1-up in 19 holes and Isobell Burrell won over Mrs. Midge Cova, 1-up in regulation. The only easy victory was Mrs. Douglas Graham's 6-5 champion-ship flight triumph over Mrs. Walter KOrbut. The semi-finals are being held today with the finals slated for Thursday. These are the flight results; d*f. Mr«. J. W. laoMl Burr*!” Of}. Hr*. Midi* Cova. Mr*. Dougla* Graham d*f. Mr*. Walter Korbut, *-#. miT n.IOHT * I. jw d*t. Mr*. Charla* Larson. 1-up. Mr*. Andrtw Lalihman dot. 1 •wtv Karkonan, 1-1. Mr*. R, A. Gregory dot. SloaUor L r*-*. Mr*. Clarono* Lubor d«f. Mr*. O. O Id Manalni, l-up. Second most Mr*. J. I. vollmer dot. Mr*. Donald Rutherford, 1-up. Mr*. Jamee fltowart Vollwller, * * Mr*. W Cova, l-up. ■ ____ Vs ■ . _ . , Mr*, sugono Wlelock dot. Vranooi ** “’ M' THIRD n.IOHT BeUwara dot. Mr*. John Hoff- t dot. Mro. Erneit Evelyn Bfl Mro. Martin Stofaalo dot. Mro. George old. l-up, 11. ’> Mro. william Addlery dot. Loo Poar- Mro. King Symington dot. Oortrudo [ton stretched his scoreless inning Streak to 30 with a six-hitter as the Senators beat Baltimore 4-0. Detroit and foe Red Sox were at Boston. FINALLY SCORE The Indians saw foefe string of scoreless innings at Yankee Stadium stretched to 30 before A1 Luplow gave them a brief lead with a homer off right-hander Bill Stafford in the top of the fourth. But the Yankees quickly powered ahead in the last of the against Jim (Mudcat) Grant. Roger Marts drew a leadoff walk and Mantle slugged his 25th of foe yess*. 1 , Cleveland put its first two men ,4 in the fifth, but Stafford stranded them, and with two out in foe Yankee half of the Inning foe downpour came. ★ A A The Angels drew even with foe A’s at 4*4 in the fourth inning when Thomas, Wagner and Rodgers bombed homers in succession -off loser Moe Drabowsky, then Wrapped it up in foe sixth with a four-run burst keyed by another homer by Wagner and Torres’ belt. Dean Chance his 12th, with help from Dan Ostoski and Ted Bowsfield. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Torres was beaned by a Dave Wickersham pitch in foe seventh and token to' fob hospital; Despite the winners’ 15-hlt barrage, Norm Slebem of foe A’s took individual batting honors. He knocked in all five Kansas City runs with a pair of homers qpnd a single, raising his league leading RBI total to 101. Kaat pitched in and out of trouble repeatedly against the White Box as foe TWins handed a hard luck loss to 42-year-old Early Wynn, seeking his 299th victory. Despite an outlay of nine hits and three walks and a Minnesota error, Kaat ran his record to 14-12 and finessed his way through his 13th complete game. ★ A’ A ■ Wynn, now 6-11 for the year, permitted just four singles, but lost it with one shaky inning. That was foe fourth, when Ear! Battey singled, Berble Allen walked, a wild pitch moved them Zoilo Versalles delivered foe only runs of the game with a sharp hit. Rudolph now. has blanked the Angels for eight innings and pitched complete game shutouts over Minnesota and Baltimore in iqst three starts, giving him hefty southpaw \ « given i Grand Rapidi Nina in’ Action Tonight WICHITA, Kan & —! Defending champion Ponchatoula, La., moved unbeaten Into the fourth round of the national Non-Pro baseball tournament last night with a 13-1 victory over Red Bank, N.J. Tonight’s games (times eastern standard) 6 Pirn, Red Bank, N.J, vs. Indianapolis, Ind. (4th round, loser eliminated). 8:30 p.m. Grand Rapids, Mich., vs. Greenboro, N.C. (3rd round). 10:45 p.m, Lubbock, Tex. vs. Cherokee, Okla. (4th round, loser eliminated). , to work with in the first inning when Chuck Hinton tripled after, a single to Bob Johnson. The Senators netted an unearned run off loser Jack Fisher in foe fifth, then reliever Milt Pappas. dealt up a » Hsny~ Bright in foe eighth 'following Johnson’s third single of the night. ■ * As-* ' Baltimore second baseman Marv Breeding suffered through zany nightmare in thq fifth, First he hobbled Bud Zipfel s grounder, next he fumbled one by Rudolph, then-indignity of indignities—had his back to the outfield on Jaekie Brandt's throw in on Ken Hamlin’s single and the ball hit him on the Beat of his knickers..' AT nuMii INTERFERENCE—An over enfoiisiastlc fan leans froth a first base side box seat in Washington yesterday as firit sacker Jim Gentile of Orioles reaches lor Jim Piersall’s flop foul. Umpire Joe Papareila ruled Piersall out because of interference. Pittsburgh Drops Tom Tracy The Bomb No Longer Explosive By The Associated Press Quarterback George Shaw add halfback Tom (The Bomb) Tracy of Pittsburgh topped a list of Na-1 Football League veterans were put on waivers or released Tuesday as the NFL teams trimmed their rosters to a minimum of 43 players/ A ft- It ■ This two-some was joined by eferan defensive tackle Jess, Richardson of Philadelphia, and Don Giliis, a center released by Louis, All four were starters i their clubs a year ago. Tracy, former Birmingham High star who once played with foe Lions, injured his leg in an exhibition in Detroit Monday night and may be sidelined indefinitely. Two weeks ago, veteran fullback Joe Perry of the Baltimore Colts Hurt his knee in an exhibition game, and was put on the inactive itoL AFL TRIMMING American FootbaH League clubs also did some trimming to get their rosters to 38 active players. This number does not count rookies who participated in the college All-Star game in Chicago earlier this month. All AFL teams must cut to 33 by next Tuesday, at which date the NFL clubs will be trimmed to 38. The latter’s final cut ‘ 36 must be accomplished by midnight of Tuesday, Sept. 11. AFL clubs, particularly foe New York Titans, are in the market for a quarterback with Shaw’s experience. Such former NFL signal-callers as George Blanda of Houston, Jack Kemp of San Diego, Babe PartlU of Boston, Frank Tri-puka of Denver and A1 Dorow of Buffalo have gained starting berths, in the AFL, and two ofo-M. C. Reynold! and Ofi Heinrich, are fighting for the top spot on the Oakland Raiders. Shaw a former University of Oregon star has had a checkered career. He lost the No. 1 job on the Colts in 1956 when forced to bench by an injury that gave Johnny Unitas his chance for reg- But Rookies Will Stick FaceStittCompetition From Green Bay Stars GREEN BAY, WIs. (AP)-Stars may be born in some ways of Ufe, but not with Green Bay’s National FootbaH League champions. Young rookies trying to unseat Jim Taylor, Jerry Kramer M Fuzzy Thurston face a taak somewhat like sending a man into space. It’s possible, but it be done overnight. Despite being on the short end of the long odds, fullback Eari Gros, the Packers’ No. 1 draft pick, and offensive guard Ed Blanc, a second round selection, enjoying themselves in pressing their established rivals. LEARNING BYSTEM I'm just trying to learn the But along' comes Margaret Smith and aU of a sudden the Aussies are double threats. Miss Smith has beaten them all foie year and earned foe'No. 1 seed- ig- Mrs. Karan Hantze 'Busman of San Dlago, Calif., to No. 2, followed by Maria Bueno of Brazil, Mrs. Vera Sllkova of Czechoslovakia, defending champion Dari lend Hard of Long Rend). Calif., Rene Schumpan of South Africa, Lesley ‘ItohwH' of Australian and Mrs. Sandna Reynolds Price of South ‘ ‘ ‘ Qualifying rotunda among the riser lights were scheduled tor today and Thursday to trim the men’s field to 128 for foe tournament proper which starts Friday. _______ said Gros, a 21-year-old hardhitting speedier from Louisiana State, Taylor’s alma mater, ’t think I’m capable or ready yet. But I’m learning Blaine, a 230 pounder who "propped’’ at foe University of Missouri, has foe enviable job of trying to win a starting berth from Thurston, an all-NFL choice, Kramer, who lost his all-league status when injured in midseason last year. . don’t mind it a bit,’’ Blane said. “When I came up I knew I’d be playing behind thq two best guards in footbaH. And I’m looking forward to playing behind foem tor a year—or two. I’m only 21 and have plenty of time. But you can bet I’U bo giving it every-i|ng I've got every minute.” How does a young fellow feel when drafted by a championship club and knows the job competition ahead? “I was sort of disappointed.' said Gros, who packs some 221 a a 6-3 frame. PACKERS WON “Wlfo Jim And Paul Homung on the dub, I didn't think I had much of a chance. However, I ___ __ advantages of being in the National League, especially wlfo foe champion, even as a reserve. I signed a few dpys after the Packers won foe title—and 'in certainly glad I did/' Blaine said he was “somewhat elated—in fact very happy when he learned he had beat picked by Green Bay. »“I didn't expect to be drafted by foe Packers,” Blaine said. “I considered it a real challenge and thought right along I might have a chance even though they have such great guards As Kramer and WHAT A DIVOT!-— This is neither a trap or bunker. The bulldozer is being used tea lower ‘foe fairway between foe sixth toe and green at ' MT IteMM (N.C,) Country Club where the 82nd Amateur golf m and Ramoa MX) Mow York, (Co*U* M Md Bouton J ■ Detroit (MoftMk #» and Kona Bolton (Seltwall 6-H and SIMM* 11-11), I laltlmoro (Eatrada 4-ll> (Daniel* All), night (Innenoto (Patcuel lt-l> '* Ln Aagoln (Boifiwkr i_ - 5w^SPs_MStirom,* sera Only game* MhMhlltd 7 s Bass* lolmtaU JB.. lUtraukee wiadolphla IrLiSi JL 'Irarreii k-S7 at St. Lou)* (Olb-THDIWp^YJI SCNm>»L(E nniai Long Contest Finally Decided It took five days to play 16 innings of baseball and Waterford finally won 104 decision from Pontiac In the Optimist District baseball tournament semi-finals .yesterday. A ' A The game which started last Friday was called after seven innings with the score standing 84. Play was re-, sunned Monday and f more innings failed to produce a change and darkness forced it,to be caUed again. Yeeteiday the two teams resumed play and finally to foe l«th Inning, a walk and singles by Gtlea, Pankey and Mia* ■on gave Waterford fob Pankey pitched aU 16 Innings for Waterford while Roger Hayward pitdted foe last two after Dick Trevino went the fifst H was ddr Jaycee field lights, foe L “ IMM, will pit tlli It Rochester, i THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1WM The word has teen making the rounds for several weeks—and it certainly «eemed true—that Dixie Recreation would follow Motor Inn as a former popular, bowling area site no longer in existence. That’! all changed now. Former proprietor Mike Palazaolo is back and hoping pteiriip the place by the bootstraps and get it rolling again, There has been only a few leagues and a little over- Drayton Plains site in the last few years and he has a job on his hands. r Besides all the work and money involved in getting the place attractive again, he ia certain to run Into quite a battle getting leagues with die heated Competition going on here among many fancy places. But he is determined. ' Mike and eon Frank left the successful venture here to go into business in Tampa, Fla, Frank and Mike Jr., are each running places there now with the father back here. He aaya the houses have gone up fast there also since they made the move. Foreign Girl Impresses Scullers about your car? Get the right muffler for your make and model of car installed by an expert in just 15 minutes st your many Improvements to help get the lS-Iane establishment boom. Ing agate. He reports that a campaign will | be started to form leagues and > teams and round up area Indl-! viduals interested In bowling there. 1 He can he reached at the regular > Dixie number of OR 3-7464. Another place being done over as reported earlier is Nor-West Lanes. That work has carried longer than expected and' forced officials to call off a planned Labor Day Oaaslc. A grand opening will CARL'S GOLF RANGE im 1 Telegraph ltd. #0,000 WATT Huron Bowl team did well in tourney of Detroit AH Star League members ... Baseball team sponsored by that house and Airway Lanes still rolling along ... Marge Strokis of Gtand Rapids Is let new secretary of Michigan State Women’s Bowling Association In 26 years. Bob Frtok of Clarkston had the sob story of the PBA tourney hem. He was beaten ent In the qualifying battle for the regular tournament daring the last hoars of the final night and then learned after the Pro-Am eliminations that he had tied tor a berth. A rolloff went the ether donated the tropMeo for the Mg meet. A meeting IS set for tomorrow •t U a.m. at Lakewood, Lanes for the Lakewood Housewives loop. All women Interested are invited to attend..... Latest Bowling Mag-azine Yearbook issue lists Pontiac’s Monroe Moore in game’s Who's Who department. DETROIT W — The oars she found so common in her native Germany have made a big splash for brown-eyed Petra Orinaki, a 17-year-old exchange student who arrived here from Hamburg about three weeks ago. ★ ★ A Petra, a 12th grade student, attracted considerable attention when a feature story and picture was published about the imprea-sion she made on the coach of Hie Ecorae Boat Club. The vwy aext day she re- before a group of veteran oarsmen who bUnked at the sight of a girl stroking a double scull In the Detroit area, a girl rowing a scull la about as common as a man teaching a sewing dan. Ecorae coach Bob Walker, himself a former national rowing champion, said he thought Miss Oslnski would "Just get In and hack around." dr dr ★ ’But, he said, “she leaves her blade In the water a long time and really pulls through the stroke. She’s an excellent sculler .and has a lot of finesse. "Out American female scullers ata very poor compared to the foreign girts, and Petra really I It.” Miss Oslnski began rowing for a girls club in Hamburg nearly four years ago, putting In three practice sessions a week on the outer Aliter Lake after completing her school day at the gymnasium fur Madchen, She found rowing common among females since about 200 other girls also dipped oara In the Alster, she performed an exhibition at the Ecorae Boat Club's old timers' regatta Saturday. "We’ve got a half-doaea girls In Econo who have wanted to try sculling,” Walker gold, “but they Lave figured It warn't a lady-like sport. I think one look at Petra will change their minds.” Miss Oslnski is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wilson in River-view, another Detroit suburb, where she will spend the next 11 months as a high school senior, dr dr f She Whs among this 285 European high school students who came to Michigan this month under the auspices of the Michigan and Ann Arbor-Washtenaw councils. of churches, sponaor of a youth for understanding program. Charlevoix It Selected DU QUOIN, III. (API-Scholarly Sanders Russell, at 62 the driving dean of the Hambletonlan field, put aside hit crutches today, hoisted himself into the sulky and took his. big colt, A. C.’s Viking, in search of the second Jewel of harness racing’s Triple Crown, dr dr dr Hie quiet, sllverhaired old-timer, whose solemnity and stem-ly erect manner In which he siti In the sulky has stamped him witlrdhe nickname, The Preacher, was favored to guide the son of Hoot Mon to victory in the |U8,-612 premier event for 3-year-old trotters. Has 5 Fillies Favor Preacher Russell to Guide A.C. Viking to Victory After that he has a lot of guys named Joe., The days when the Michigan State football depth was the terror of the Big 10 are over. * The end problem wfll be orte immediately investigated at U.M. with John Henderson, a 6$, 190-pound sophomore from Dayton, O., favored for the offensive right flank spot, and probably either Ron Kocan, a senior reserve and John Yarn, a Junior, candidate* for the defensive picture, POSSIBLE SHIFTS Elliott has indicated that some other shifts may be made among lettermen personnel to bolster Hie right end spot but no exact decision has yet been made. In contrast to the end sitna- well supplied with quarterback with' Bob Chandler, and the fitness of Freoty Evnshevskl to Elliott already has indicated that he wUl go to a three-platoon ays-tem if possible. The first outfit would be a two-way group, the second a defensive unit and the third either offensive or defensive trial and need. - The 75 candidates will meet the prose Friday and start workouts Qatmvlnv ni lii mi s n nri an a mi sa a m N EH sun* ■ Limited time ortlyl Famous BFG Big Edge Sllvertown whitewalls, with extra rubber where the wear is (sea comparison at left). ■ Get beauty and value—plus a big edge in safety, performance, mileage! ■ BFG Big Edge Sllvertown blackwalls on sale, tool No down payment with your old tire. Free mounting!’ iswswiwe m tunnel jistots * dsniipi bsjrene we*v, yds pis 111 N. PERRY At MT. CLEMENS/FE 2-0121 Petra was the youngest and at 5-7 and 113 pounds, the smallcat sculler in her home club, the Hamburg ruderinnen. She found rowing In the Detroit ana much like that in Hamburg, except for the S,000- the distance of those for | In Hamburg. Style is stressed almost as much as speed In Hamburg. Miss Osin-ski explained that girls "are taught to move smoothly as well as swiftly through the water. FINE STYLE Petra’s style won applause from '63 Staff Amateur Sit® The Golf Association of Michigan has announced the 1963 date of the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship. The tournament will be played June 26-30, 1963 at Charlevoix’s Belvedere Golf Club. The tourney was played there In Two 18 hole qualifying rounds will be played on June 26-27 with low 63 Joining 1962 champion Mike Andonian in match play June 28. Beginning in 1963, the Held will be limited to 224 players having established handicap of 6 or lower. A Arid of five fillies, nine edits and one gelding was ready for the 37th edition of the Hamble-tonian on the fast clay mile oval of the Du Quin State Fairgrounds, where a crowd of nearly 40,000 gathered deepite the lack of part-mutual betting. The weather forecast was tor scattered showers with temperatures In the low 90’s. The race, not expected to match the record mile time of 1:58 1-5 by Harlan Dean last year, pays the winner 562,854. More than two heats may be required before the winner can be dared. Tf*s trotter taking two is the winner. BOWLING “SIGN UP NOW” for LEAGUE end INDIVIDUAL BOWLING m Non-Alcohol Establishment LEAGUES NOW OPEN Wednesdays 9 P.M, Alternate Saturday* 9 P.M. AUBURN LANES M2™ 7 Squlrral Road UL H/IU YOU ARE 8 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 8 STAB MUFFLER There is no Installation .charge for front or redr pipes when purchased at the tame time at mufflar. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE I SI Wayn. Si. 1 OPEN DAILY 9 to 5t30 SATURDAY 6> to 4*30 FE 4-4900 Local Litikster in Semi-Finals of Tournament SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE, Pt. (AP) — Two semi-final matches were on tap today with two former champions still in the running in the Bill Watte memorial golf tournament at Shawnee Country Oub. * * ★ George Brethen of Detroit, a deeding champion, and Dom Chi* ampi, of West Pittston, Pa., were pitted against Budd Luts of Reading, Pa., twice a winner here, and George Webb of Detroit in of the best ball matchss. Brisseut of Grease Potato, awl Ty Porter ef NortbfleM, Del. Brethen and Chlampi yesterday defeated Red Hoffman, Newark, NJ„ and Dr, Bob Eldridge, Highs-town, NJ., 3 and 1. Luts and Webb ousted Chuck 'Newton, ‘Aim Arbor and Dave Kennedy, Golf, 111., 2 and 1. i./j#.? 9r Sit r ''v, Weyand and Schmid beat Dr. Clayton Anderson, Winchester, V*., and Dave Behney, Kenilworth, HI., Band!, / Daugherty la facing the unhappy facts of football life this season. He knows he has one outstanding .. eleven. Then the quality drops off sharply although 70 candidates will,, report. The experienced vanity eleven 111 have to carry meet of the load. The second team will consist of the beet of the remaining talent — assigned to giving the regular time to catch their breath. The first eleven, the outfit that beat the Old Timers 314 in the spring game, is-as good as any found In the conference.. Pete Smith, leading jAsser last fall with 630 yards and five touchdowns, is slated for quarterback. George Saimes, top rusher at 451 yards, Is set at fullback. Leading the halfback candidates are Sherm Lewis and Dewey Lincoln, second and third in yardage gained. Experienced heavyweights shoring up the line are center Dave hnd Jim Bobbitt, each with two Behrman and tackles Ed Budde letters and each weighing around 250 pounds. Daugherty, starting his ninth maon as Spartan head coach, ill thinks he has a good team. Individual talent is abpve average, he said, but overall depth is below average. Doug Harvey Takes Rangers' Contract NEW YORK (AP)—Doug Harvey has formally accepted a play-er contract for the 1962-63 Nation- ‘ al Hockey League season, General Manager Muss Patrick of the New York Rangers said Tuesday. "Doug told me he wee eetiafled with the terms of the Contract and was setting up a training program for himself before he re-camp," Patrick said. The Rangers open tamp Sept. 12 In Vancouver, B.C.' mMotor Exchange — , 481 1 Saginaw St. VI »74St FORTY-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 to their third straight victory. Cart Warwick got Houston rolling against Cardinal starter Ernie 3ro-glio (10-7) ivith a lead-off homer before the ' Colts put it out of reach in the fifth on a two-run double by Roman Mejias and Bob Ullis’ run-producing single. Charley Neal stroked two runscoring singles and that was all Jackson (7471 needed to whip the Phils in the opener, pitching his and the Mets fourth shutout. Ben* a walk to Chuck Miller, a single i by -Orlande Gepeda and Felipe' Alou's grounder. Mays then saved > it in the eighth when he thrust his ( glove above the center field fence* to haul in Eddie Mathews bid for* a two-run homer. j Trailing 6-1, the Pirates came1 back to tie the score on Roberto Clemente's two-run third inning! triple, Bill Yirdon’s homer in the: fifth and Smoky Burgess’ second* sacrifice fly in the seventh. Maz-eroski then clinched it with a shot . off the left field scoreboard dock, tagging Cub reliever Don Elston ! (4*8) with the loss and giving' Diomedes Olivo (5-1) the victory. * Dent Landrum hit a three-run homer forvChicago as the Cubs built their early edge. 61 games at home, before a crowd of 46,536. Mays' 39th homer ahd Kuenn’s two-run shot off Braves’ starter Bob Shaw gave Marichal (17-9) a 34) lead and he held it with one-hit hurling for six innings. Dal Crandall’s three-run homer in the seventh brought about a deadlock the Giant! quickly broke in their half against Caty Willey (1-5) on No grapes grW in O’Malley’s Valley. But it’s providing the Lob Angeles Dodgers with file ingredients for a champagne pOrty. Bom Chavez Ravine, rechristened O'Malley’s Valley and o£0-dally dubbed Dodger Stadium, the place the Dodgers call home has turned into their main weapon in the three-team battle for National League’s blue ribbon, WINNING HABIT The Dodgers’ continued their amazing winning habit in thejr new baF partc Tuesday night, turning back the third-place Cta-cinati Reds 8-1 in the opener of a key three-game 'series with file defending champions tor their 18th victory in the last 20 home games. the nightcap while Don Demeter drove in three runs to pace a 13-hit Phils’ offensive that beafKofr ert L. Miller (0-11). Stimulant Seen as Reasonfor Player's Death Ml runs by Tommy D a v ' AP Photofax PLENTY OF ACTION — Second baseman last night’s game at Los Angeles. Burright sue- Larry Burright of the Dodgers goes into the air ceeded in getting off a double play throw and to avoid sliding Frank Robinson of Cincinnati in Dodgers went on to post an 8-1 victory. the eight-hit pitching to Johnny I’odres, booster the Dodgers lend over the Reds to iVt games and maintained their 2'/j-game edge over runner-up San Francisco. Plays Guest in Womens National Amateur Hostess May Not Be Too Gracious ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP)-De-fending champion Anne Quast Decker sets out today in the Women’s National Amateur Golf Tournament to bite the hand that's been feeding her for a week. - The. dainty, 34-year-old Mrs. Decker plays Mrs. Jean Tralnor of the host Country Club of Rochester in the third round—-the same gracious lady who has been providing her with room rest and repartee since her arrival here from the West for defense of her national championship. Ordinarily, playing your own house guest in a major champioh-ship would rank as something unusually unusual. But Mss. Trainor is an unusual woman. She's won her own chib golf championship so many times everybody’s lost count. S the Rochester women’s district championship 13 straight times. SEVENTH TIME And Tuesday she beat he permanent house guest, her 3( year-old daughter Anne, in th second round of this national tournament—the seventh time in Seven tries she's put her offspring in her place. f No jokes about tacks in the bed, or Sabotaged breakfasts, just “I hope she won’t beat me too bad- ly/’ says Mrs. Trainor of Mrs. Decker. JoAnne Gunderson, the 1957 and 1960 champion from Kirkland, Wash., plays Slim Natasha Mat-son life, 1959 champion Barbara Mclntire meets Robbye Lee King, British Curtis Cupper Sheila Vaughan faces Mrs. Paul Dye of Indianapolis, and U.S. Curtis Cuppers TIsh Preuss and Judy Bell play Cookie Swift Berger and Barbara Williams, respectively, in other key third round matches. fourth round. By nightfall,, the field that began with 138, will be trimmed to eight for the Thursday quarter-final. Once the 16 third round nutches are over, .the .survivors take a break for lunch and head out over the 6,161-yard, par 36-36—73 course again Burkemo Finally Joins Hole-in-One Selectees Even top name pros find thrills In golf when scoring an aoe. Wally Burkemo, former National PGA champion from Franklin Hills, used a 1-Iron on the St! yard 14th hole of his ho One course and sent the ball Into the cup yesterday tor his first aoe In 88 years of golf. Playing with Burkemo were Mai Davidson, Sid Berlin and The semifinals on Friday and the 36-hole title match on Saturday complete the week-long tournament that seems to be developing into a showdown between Miss Gunderson, the power-hitter and Mrs. pecker, the incredibly steady champion who rings up pars with mohtony. FOREIGN THREAT Miss Vaughan, a 19-year-old radiographer who has played brilliantly' on her first trip to America, dould be the top foreign threat. She was only 1-over-par Tuesday in eliminating Mrs. Scott Probasco, a fine player frotn Chattanooga, 5 and 3. Anne Richardson of Columbus, Ohio, a former U.S. Curtis Cupper, is playing well, and so are Miss Williams of Richmond Calif., a secretary who saves her nickels all year long to play in the national tournament; schoolteacher Nancy Holmes of Nashville, and youngsters like 15-year-old Janis Ferrarls of San Francisco, Ann Baker of Maryville, Tenn., Sfiaron Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa, Brands High of Glasgow, Ky., and Robbye Lee King of Arlington, Va. The tiiants, who have failed to In in five games at Los Angeles, kept pace by riding Juan Mari-dial's six-hit pitching and home runs by Willie Mays and Harvey Kuenn to a 4-3 trimph over waukee. Elsewhere, Pittsburgh edged the Chicago Cubs 7-8 on BUI Mazeroski's eighth inning homer. Houston defeated St. Louis 4-3 and New York and Philadelphia split. The Mets won 3-0 behind A1 Jack’s three-hitter before the Phillies took the nightcap 10-1 on Dennis Bennett’s six-hit pitching. PODRES SHARP The Reds got to Pondres (11*10) ’ho won his fifth consecutive game at Dodger Stadium, for their run in the second inning on singles by Vada Pinson, Leo Cardenas and Gordy Coleman. In the bottom half, the Dodgers mover ahead to stay on run-producing singles by Podres and Maury Wills off Reds’ starter Bob Purkey 30-5. The horn-by Davis and Snider in the third and fourth, respectively, made it 4-1 and the Dodgem were their way to victory No. 43 in MumiuuUi iat;—an autopsy revealed Tuesday that Bob Me-Ardle, 38-year-old semipro football player dud of shock and over-exertion last Sunday, ’’probably caused by taking a large dose of an effective stimulant.’’ Dr. Rosario Fontaine, chief medico-legal expert for the prov-ince who performed the autopay, was unable to identify the stimulant used. Dr. Fontaine said the stimulants caused McAnjUe to overexert himself, which proved fatal in the 90 degree temperatures Sunday. McArdle was a tackle with the Trois-Rivieres. Braves of the Quebec Intermediate Football Conference. He had « temperature of 108 admitted to the hospital and did 48 homes later., , ... » Bruce (8-8) and reliever Don McMahon, who retired sU 11 men he faced, combined for a five-hit pitching job that pulled the Colts Czechs Cut U.S. Lead ORANGE, Mass. (AP)—Czechoslovakia cut the United States lead Tuesday in the sixth World Sport Parachute Championships to 44 points by finishing 1-3-3 In the women’s style event. Maria Scancikova won with score of 465.5 points. The score now is U.S. 11,559.469 points to 11,515.061 for Czechoslovakia. The U S. has won the women' group accuracy event from 1,000 meters while the Czechs won the men’s group event from the same altitude. Mrs. LeClair Likas Home to Win WDGA Tourney The home course suits Mrs. Keith LeClair just fine. Playing at Barton HUls, Mrs. LeClair won the weekly Women's District Golf Association tournament yesterday with a seven oyer par 40-44-84. Runnersup were Mrs. Donald Weiss of Flint and Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Oakland Hills who were one stroke behind. These were the flight results: CHAMPIONSHIP PLIGHT Mr;, Keith LeClair. Barton Hlliii ................... Mrs. Donald Welu. Pilot ....43-4S—46 Mr*. O. Thompson, Oakland H. 43-42—*1 Mr*. O. Dayton, Barton HUla . .43-44—M Mr*. 3. Hum. lr., K.*ex ....43-43-4* Mr*. V. 1. Ryden, Pilot ....44-41—44 Ml** M. Wilkin*. CO Datrotl 44-46—46 Mr*. D. L. Y»rbrou*h. Dot. OO 44-44-41 Mia* M. Ruuoll. Oakland Mila 46-51—M FIRST FLIGHT Low Grosi: Mr*. Vincent St—, ____ born. 43-44—4*. Low n*t: Mr*. John Hagan, Flint, 44-44—*4-14—74, Mr*. Col.man Mummery, Barton HUM, 47-47 MObMI PLIGHT Low Oroee: Mr*. Morion Collin*. Barton HUM. 47-46—43. Now n*t: Mr*. C. P. McUln. Waihtraaw, 47-50—47-18—7*. Mr*. Don Htllman, Barton HUM, 44-44-47-^0 FLIGHT - Low Oro*e: Mr*. Bd Argerelnger, Barton HUM. 44-44—*4. Low not: Mler Helen Hanley, Oakland HUM.;..4144— 106-1*—41, Mr*. W. I. Silk worth, Barton HUM, 44-44—144-13—I*. Rockcote 'Booted' Out of Playoffs Rockcote Paint booted itself right ut of the Waterford Class C play-ffs last night. The paint team made eight errors and lost to Haskins Chevrolet 8-3 in a losers bracket game. Max Jarrett tossed a five-hitter for the Jim talk's two-run homer In the top of the seventh Iced n 144 Dixie Bar victory over Lakeland Pharmacy In the other *‘C” playoff game. He also had a run scoring single. It was the first loss for Lakeland in the double elimination tournament.. Dixie and A & W, both unbeaten, dash tonight at Drayton Park at 7:00. The Waterford Rotary and Kiwanis teams battle in an exhibition at 9:00. Ken Titherhee hit a homer and single for Lakeland. 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" J-T N7UW $Q7 [ All-Weather “43’’ heieia-wto'RwW Mta’ “Mr dtIUu wIIlE *m*«rAi,,*S WMm > ictn luiwu § mmw, U* IMllllt’lUj/l You Be a Big Wnner! O nrnuv’WU *> fnu«t * You Always^ Do Better 1 M| IIP’ GOODYEAR SERVICE CITY TIRE 30 S. Ca*k at UwmiM , 508 N. Paddock at Perry FE 8-0900 TORTY-FOUlt THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUqCST w»h DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prott Amendments Are Being Tacked on* Opposition Appears Light WASHINGTON (AP) - A flurry of amendment* to a bill to create a national system of wilderness arepi waa expected to continue today, but no strong opposition to the measure has come up in committee debates .on it Record Northern Tops Pike Division) Musky Lakes Listed . The House interior committee is expected to give its approval late this week to the bill, which would preserve a seven million acre wilderness system in the nation^ {Orests .end parks. The committee approved yesterday amendments to restrict the construction of roads to the system to those needpd for administration and permit the construction of roads needed to haul ttm* tier across wilderness areas if no other practicable routes are available. It rejected a proposal that the wilderness system be opened to Commercial development of skiing facilities. ALMOST GOT AWAY-though he’s straining, Erie Leader of Flushing, N.Y., is only holding air. Just as his father snapped this picture of his 12-year-old son’s catch at Westport, Nova Scotia, a big pollock, slipped off the gaff. Luckily, for the youngster, the whopper landed on'the dock. , ■ first place in the Derby. The contest doses at noon Tuesday, 8ept. 4. LONESOME FEATHER.—A single feather (left foreground) floats calmly mi the waters of a private lake near Romeo as a family of Canada geese begins a search for the evening meal. . This picture, taken by Lee Winbom, Area News Editor of The Press, should b# a helpio decoy painters beesuse ot the sharp feathering shown on each goose. Clarence D. Knechtal, who owns property surrounding moat ot the Eldred Road lake, said the geese have arrived each spring and left in November for the last six years. One family of honkers can be fed by hand. The lak» 4s dosed to e)L.hunting................................. Extinct Geese Not Extinct? Study Minnesota Fowl for Evidonco of Being Greater Canadas ' ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -study is under way to determine whether a flock of geese that winter annually on Silver Lake In Rochester, Minn., are Greater Canada Geese, thought to be extinct for TS years. Conservation and fire officers in plain clothes arrested 19 persons 'on rivers and streams of the northern Lower Peninsula last week in a concerted drive to crack down on growing lltterbug problem in this part of the state. Following plans mapped out earlier fliis month, M officers took part in the two-day campaign, covering popular water* tor ca-‘ _ here Uttering has become most'serious. The Greater Canada — a large, heavy bird, are a sub species called maxlmla. Dr. Harold Hansen of the nilnois Natural History Survey, Is making the study. Dave Vesall, supervisor of the Mlaaeoota Conservation Department Bureau of Qumo, laid Dr. tuggeetiom for management of the flock of about S,ooo If they tom out to be the Greeter Dikaia variety. “We’re not ready to make any definite atatement at this time,” Vesall said. “We cannot do this until findings are definitely established.” Dr. Hanson is expected to make a scientific report on his study later this year. He .was reported in Canada making observations to the northern nesting area. STANTON tft-Ned Lilly, Stanton’s mayor and looked upon as one of trapshooting'* greatest competitors, shrugged off the added handicap of a broken right wrist to win his latest crown. Some Of the Rochester birds have been banded to keep track of them. The flock on Silver Lake, which lies within Rochester city limits, have been a wintertime oddity and attraction as the birds remain through the coldest of weather. The lake is formed near the junction of Silver Creek and Zum-bro River. Nbw Jtrfty Boot Club Ltads Ftmale Skippers MIAMI, Tla. (AP)—The Monmouth Boat Club of Red Bank, NJ., held a narrow lead Tuesday after five races' tor the Adams Cup, emblematic of the ehampkm feminine skippers of the U.S. and Canada. , Skippered by June Methot with Mrs. C: T. Engberg and Mrs. W. G. Huron as crew, the Monmouth entry was second in both the third and fifth boats wt first place finish in the fourth to amass wit points In the first five ood place was fha Noro-m, Yacht Club with SOU points, followed by Beverly Yacht Oub of Merton, Mass., With 27%. Two races will be sailed Wednesday and the final |race Thursday. < The Harvard football coaching staff has six members — but of them went to Harvard. 1 poach John Yovicsln and Jim Went to Gettysburg; Roger Robin* ■oh and Paul McKee went to W*-cuse: Jim Fouls attended George Washington; and Bob' Gongola Wont to Illinois. { Nabbed by Stream Watching Officers Litter-Bugs Float Afoul Anti-litter patrols fanned out along the Sturgeon, Jordan, Mack, Thunder Bay and Pine Rivera In Manistee County; tbs lower end upper Manistee River In Kalkaska County; the Platte River in Benzie County; the main sirs South Branch of the AuSable River Crawford County; the Pere Marquette and Pina Rivera in Lake County; and the Rifle River in Arenac County. Prior to (he all-out patrolling Injuries Fail to Keep Lilly From Winning canoeists and others that it to unlawful to throw botttou, cans and othsr debris to or along the state’s streams. Violators of this law are subject to a flOO fine, or a 00-day jail sentence or both. He smashed 98 of 100 targets last Saturday to win the national doubles title In the 73rd Grand1'American Trapshoot at Vandalia, Ohio. He Won the crown in 1937 and again In 19S6. Doubles shooters fire at tWb targets thrown simultaneously. The raid produced a note of irony from a party of four canoeists caught tossing beer cans private lands fronting the Rifle river. One ot the men said he had stopped using the AuSable, hto one-time favorite, because' it had become "too dirty.” Officers will continue to keep a close watch over the lltterbug problem as pari of their day-today patrol routine in the northern Lower Peninsula, department officials ■aid. ;V ,$*■- An Insttnetlve marksman known to disdain practice firing, Lilly was believed finished In *Wy n home project. He entered no events Inst year. Then, at the lumberyard he operates, a sawhorse collapsed under him last July 7, causing him to suffer a broken right wrist. He decided, nonetheless, to take hto gun along over the weekend for a visit to the Grand American which also to the social event of the year for the trapshooting elan. Once there, the lure of competition was too-strong. He said; today he fired at 24 targets without a ‘miss, "although hto wriit pained him, and decided to enter the meet, the result was hto third crown. , Escanaba Sportimen Taka Any-Deer Action ESCANABA (UP!) - A group ot Escanaba sportsmen have joined in the Upper Peninsula revolt •gainst the Conservation Department's anydeir season edict. The sportsmen voted. 90-8 against the anydeer season. They did not, how«ver, recommend that they refuse to buy a deer license this year because of the open aea- Earlier, sportsmen had met at' Gtoriktone and Rapid River- and oted not to buy t dMr 11-to show their opposition to tha attaon on doe. , £■ " Results ot an annual pheasant brood survey by rural mall carriers In Southern Michigan bear generally good tidings for hunters. Brood counts during the July 23-Aug. 4 period indicate an eight-per oent increase in the statewide pheasant population compared with tost year. Will Take Bids for Weapons Sale Sealed bids are now being accepted at the Conservation Department’s central repair shop In Gaylord for the sale of 34 rifles, shotguns, carbines and bow* confiscated from Michigan game law violators, The weapons, ranging in appraised value from $2.50 to 9100, may be Inspected at the repair ■hop Sept. 10-12 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Bids will b* received until 10 a. m. Sept. 14, when they will be publicly opened at the repair shop. , Each weapon wtl ge to the highest bidder. No bid WtH be esnstdarod which la less than the appraised valee of the i meet be submitted own pen led by a deposit equaling Special bid forma and other i formation about the weapons beii offend are available af depai ment field office* throughout tl •fate. Hunting Cost! Mount WASHINGTON—Aboilt 12 US. hunters and trap shooters spend about $1 billion a year ‘ equipment, foes and trip*. Carriers Note Ringneck Gain Thumb Up 22 Par Cant Over 1961; Foracast Near Million Kill Currant leaders are Rick Coxen, Berkley, a record 20-pound, five-ounce northern pike; Norm Hamilton, Clarkston, a six-pound, six-ounce black bass (largemouth); Hubert Alexander, Pontiac, a one and a half pound blueglll: and Randell, Clawson, a two-pound, 14-ounce rainbow, WHERE CAUGHT The leading pike was taken from Oxbow Lake. Deer Lake yielded the rainbow and Lake Oakland waa the site where the other two leaders were caught. The Derby to open to all real-dent* of Oakland County. The fish mint bo caught to county water*. Fifth taken from com- Conservation Department take about *50,000 ringneck* this 1*11. They indicate the kill might come oven closer to the cap mostly la known area* of higher pheasant density. Last aeaaoa’a estimated harvest waa MS,006 Pheasant production to reported to be us 22 per cent from last year in the Thumb area and six per cent above 1961 in Southeastern Michigan. In the Southwestern part of the state, brood numbers appear to be down IT per cent. Mall carriers recorded a seven per cent drop in the central sector of Southern Michigan and a six per cent decline In the Allegan-Muskegon-Ottawa County area. An avenge of 5.7 chlcka was noted par brood this summer, a gain from tost year’s count of 5.3. Some 70 per cent of the hens seen had broods as against 64 per cent year ago. Pistons Sell George Lee to Warriors DETROIT (UI) — Home-grown forward George Lee has been sold to the San Francisco Warriors. The ex-Hlghland Park prep star and Michigan player assembled 9.6 scoring average In two season with the Pistons but waa best known as a rebounder. He was Detroit’s fifth-round draft choice in MN but spent the Denver Truckers in the National industrial Bai League before turning pro. Me Platons atoo ..... H No. S Moody, a O-foot-3 former Sout) Carolina State star, enjoyed a 29.1 clicked for a 37.8 point per gaitte out; Jones, ;j playoff i to last > not eligible. Winner of the pike and has* divisions each receive 350 saving* Northern pike, walleyes and muskellunge are Included In the Eke division. The bass class is limited to large and smallmouth black bass. Tha bluegiU division Includes luntoh (pumpklnseed) and roach. Wonder where the musldes are In Oakland Countyt Try Wildwood and Valley lakes In the “ “ pair of 14-poundon won taken tost year from these waters. It to doubtful if anyone toll land a walleye topping 20 pounds from county lake, but It is possible. These blank-eyed fish have been in several area lakes for year* and It to quite possible there is one that will shatter a few records. Some of the walleye lakes are Cass, Loon, Schoolhouse, Wormer, Stiver, Oakland, Lakeville and Walnut. BLACK CRICKETS Veteran bluegiU fishermen are making good catches in deep water with black crickets. Getting into the right ”epot” is the key. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken fronr~JohnAldetrKnighfs Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you toll be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times. Yaunde! Friday Miner Mater Miner Malar i:M JiaL -MS——— MO 13:06 M0 IS:** fl is:«t r.r 7 7:40 1:30 »:< Number of Vilitori Breaks Park's Record WASHINGTON (AP) A record 273,484,442 visitors were counted at state-operated parks and recreation areas during 1961. According to a report issued today by the Interior Department, attendance increased by 5.6 per cent over the previous high recorded in 1960. The visits included 21 million overnight stays. The Senate has passed a Wilderness BUI, endorsed by conservation groups, which to considered more restrictive on commercial activities than the House Ask for Legal Advica BALDWIN m — The Lake County Conservation Club hired an attorney Tuesday to Investigate whether the county legally may prohibit an “any door” hunting seaaon eatablished by too Conservation Department. Trout fllhlng in Northern Michigan to fast drawing to a close. The season ends on trout streams and trout lakes Sept. 9. This does not include lakes in Oakland County and special waters In northern Michigan. Unboatan Tony*' Clash WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)-Jlm Sepic’s sterling relief pitching saved a 7-6 victory for Houston, Tex.,, over Greensboro, N.C.( Tuesday night in a clash of unbeaten teams in the Pony League Wdrld Series. In the other game, National City, Calif., eliminated JoUet, 111. f'wxirr-'') i TRAVELLING i | MONEY? | I $88 up to $800—for I I vacations, Mils, other I j needs. Money quickly, on J ; j sensible plans. Payments J J you can afford. J j raasaimwytcommitosw J 1 i i I V LOAM I COiflOfAVfON . | t y69 W. Here* « £*111 j ANNOUNdHMt mm. THE TOTALLY NEW VASTLY DIFFERENT CUSTOMBILT PREMIUM 9 RETREAD THE LUXURY RETREAD THAT’S YEARS AHEAD! Today we announce the retreod of tmmoiww^thw totolly diffmtmAt l^u^wtrwad -whisper-quiet, soft-rWInq, fostor stopping CUSTOMBILT PREMIUM V.I.P. This new tread compound Is a giant step forward In ratrbdd qualify^ond per-formonce-with handling and ride characteristics you can actually feel at tha wheel. Cast? Just a fraction of tha price of premium tire! It outperforms! Drop In and arrange a road test on your carl STm ENllJlEERED TREAD [Hr ROBBER DIVES YOU: • SOFTER, SMOOTHER RIDE! • SILENT, NO SQUEAL CORNERING! • EXTRA-SAFE, R0AD-HUQ0IN0 ACTION! • TIRE MILEAGE YOU NEVER DREAMED POSSIBLE* CARTER TIRE CO. 370 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET Pontiac ' ^ FE 5-8138 K ~r-Xf Its .............., . ... ... fir v,:. ■ : -iif •• , THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1968 *4—« i FORTT-EtVB ' The folknmnc are top prices covering sales of locally grown jrg&BCB- life growers andeafahy. them in wholesale package lota. Quotations7 are furnished by the' Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Produce NEW YORK (API—The stock at the start, but wilted as market continued to give 'ground ^general price level softened, in moderate trading early this] * Sr * IBM- dropped more .than Apple*. Crab, bu. ........ .....$2.50 Apples, Greening, bu. ............ " Apples, McIntosh, bu. ... BWthE'z:::: Cantaloupe, bu. ............... ■■ 3rape«, Concord ................ 1.2) Peaches. JSlbetlo, bu-h ........ 3.SO Peaches’. JUe Haven,'Yu. . . ...! . Peaches, J. H. Hale ........... Pears, BaHlott ........ .... Pears. Clapps, bu. ............ Plums. Burbank, ft«bu.......... Plums, Dawson, ft bu. ......... .Flams, Stanley .V;2.. ' Watermelons, bu. . ... VEGETABLES Beans) Kentucky? Wonder, bu. !!.. Beans, Lima, bu. ............... .... Seans, Roman, bu. .............. 2.76 Beans, wa*. bu. ............... .3.75 Beets, da. bchs ......x....... . Beets, toMM .................. Broccoli, a*, boh. ...... Cabbage, curly, bu. ........... Cabbage, red, Ini.............. n&mm,;*.:’:::; Carrots, holt, ...... .— Carrots, cello-pale. 3 dl... 1.(0 Carrot*, topped, bu..............1.70 Cauliflower, d*. .......... Celery, da. *Uk*. ....... Celery, P**c*l. 3 to 6 da. arts. .. Celery, wmto, 3 to 5 ds. erte .... tommmi. o-da. bag , Cucumbers, dill slat,, feu. ........ Cucumbers, ptokls site. bu. .... Cucumbers. sliWrs, bu. ........., JR Dill, ds. bchs. ... .............. .It Eggplant, bu. .................. 1.75 Leeks. .tUa, bobs. ..,-,1,,.. Okra, px....................... Onion, dry, 00-lb. bad ......... Onions, < green, da. bchs.... Onion, pickling, lb. ......... Parsley, curly, da. bchs........ Parsley, root, ds. bchs......... Peas, blackeye, bu.............. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. ......... . Peppers, hot, bu.. ............ Peppers, pimiento ..........1 — Peppers, tweet, bu. . .......... Pot* toe*. 50-lb. ban ......... fractional hut a few pivotal dropped a point or sa • ■ , , . ... j. - /through yesterday. The “growth stocks, whichl encountered severe profit taktogjAUL JOIN IN yesterday, were steady to higher! Steels, motors, rails, chemicals. , buttercup . Sous Squash, bujttarnut, bu.... Squash, delicious ........ Squash, Hubbard, bu....... Squash, Italian, lb bu. ... SqUash, summer, ’A bu. Tomatoes, 14-lb, bou ..... Tomatoes, bu............ Turnips, dot.' boh. Turnips, topped .......... GREENS Cabbsge. bu............... Celery Cababge, ds........ Coiiard. bu. ............., ; I Mart Keeps Oh Giving Ground utilities, electrical equipment, and drugs Joined in the decline. Brokers and security analysts still ascribed the market softness ---- r 1D4U UlU i JfU . umsi _ . •* isa, ' Losses! of, most key stocks Were g mininw o nynnnd in to caution regarding the post-La- ■m^kdagsami u.i a Ml— “ 1 1 ^ „ Hap Hhv niitlnhtr Jind tn nmflt tnk- *®*ue8|points below the psychologically I important 400 level which it fell U.S. Bond Prices Dip NEW YORK W—U, S. govern-’start in more active trading than plant bond prices dipped at the opening today. Corporate prices mixed in trading on the New York Stock Exchange W- Over the counter dealers, in treasury securities marked down long issues 2/32 to 4/32 at the N been evident tor a week. However, trading died out and prices steadied soon afterwards. I*'/'/'. Corporates moved narrowly with exceptionally few changes amounting to a full point, Oven: among bor Day outlook and to profit taking on a substantial summer rally. . mm ... Selling quickened as prices sank near the significant 600 line in the Dow Jones Industrial Average but and recovered slightly just above that level. American Telephone ahd Pont, which weigh heavily in the market indicators, about a point each. Fractional were shown by such pivotal issues as General iMotors, U. Steel, General Electric, Texaco, Jones-Manvjlle, and Eastman- Kodak. Prices moved irregularly lower moderate trading on the Amer- s usually volatile’ convertibles, lion Stock Exchange., The New York Stock Exchange ^ (fed*.) High l.*w Lj Net Ocn Mills 1.30 chr Gen Motors 2k Oen Preo 1.20 ft Gen’■ I Pw 1.00 10 ,45 .Oen RibUt Pa *a 2 I 7% T%- % T,“ i I sb lift .,7,... .Ok Pkc cn lb w 44ft 14b- H Gerber Prod 1 42 23$ 22ft 22 V ty 22Z!r.,ch. 20 _89% 58ft .MV1!? 1 Un, .40b C Stl 1.40 Li.m, Ry 3 13 49ft 02ft 00ft— to ar-. 25ft toft- ... 105 12% 52% 52 V ft 57 lift 34% 34%..... - g - Jft 5ft oft',.,; \ if sfcfe 45 20% 20% 20ft- ft » 23ft 23% 23ft- ft 24 STty 37 *7 — ft 4 42ft 41ft isft+ ft 5 13ft 15% l|ft— ft II 15% 37% 37%— ft 5 10ft 10ft 10V ty 13 102% 101% 102ft i lift Hi ‘s" 13 14% ft Ornnd Un ■ ,i ft Oren C 6*' .j_JU.A&Et,l— Ot No RV 3 W&m -83* Royal McB | 14% 34% Mft. IS 30 280s,1 28ft— 20 45% 43% 45%— 3 10% 10ft 10ft— 4 39ft 39 39 + . 10 « 26% Sift— ft 1 1L M H 49 39ft 39ft Slndivs, blesched, bu. .... Etckroia! bleached, bit/!.. ! Kale. bu. .. l ettuce, Bibb, pk........... Lettuce, Boston dr------------ Lettuce, KeM, bu............. Lettuoe, leaf, bu............ Poultry and Eggs Am VImom t AMP Inc .35 Ampex Cn jvf* i %~ ft o* lft— % Ol I 1.10 17 ,30% 36ft Sift-tty u.lllhnr 2 40 *1 fb 3 88ft 87% 87%- % t 240 0 8f% 5tft lift- ft „“‘‘n .r?* jjf ,80xd 18 13% 13% 18% 4 % |}!L pMr 3»T Q« H tJtftlU 11 - ty lJSJSh Ojm .70 * 9 IBS 2L 2L.~ ^ Hertz 1.20 4 20% 28ft 26ft 44 41ft 40% AOft 13 37ft 36% 30 19% 19% 9 38 . 27% i 87 81% 22% ! i a% p i 64 3% 35% ; 6 35% 35% : -H— 1 SO 50 I ___ ft.S4«r» »ty-fpf l.lOxd ft1 Sinclair 2 - Singer Mf 0 Smith. AO -75e | ■ ■■ 1 14ft 14% 14% 4-4 Oft 1% 9%— It 53ft- 53 M. + 1 6 3% 21% Sty ... • toft lift 'i 14 35ft 34% 1. . ■ to «% if% «%+ % *8 25% 25H IS fllHfe 11 34 83% 33ft- % 45 33% »% 32 -4 I 3 111% lit 111ft ) 25 14% 24%. U 12% 10ft 10% I jff «% 51 ft—'ft * “ |W{ 37%- % 40% lMq4- % Oft 44 ft Sperry lid .754 Btd Rolls l.ltf Assd Pry O 1.40 • 41 Atdhlsen l.Sa 16 13 BkbcockW 1.60 DETROIT POU1.TBT . ..T/-;. DETROIT, Aug 20 (AP»-Prl«es paid AU gUw per pound klDetroll for No I quality AU Rofin 2d five poultry: Heavy type hen* 10*10: light type hens 0: roaster* over 5 lb* 25-27% broiler* and fry*r* 3-4 ft*: Whites 20-SI; Barfed Rock 20-21: dueklln** 30. DETROIT BOGS DETROIT. Aipt 20 I API—Eg* prices paid per dosen at Detroit by fir " cel vers (Including O.8. i: White* Orade * '*”* lari* 20-42ft; 1 11-20. “ owns—Orade a extra mrs* .•», i llft-30; medium 30%; small 11- Beslwall .. ; chicks 23-23%. Beth Steel 3.40 CHICAGO BUTTED AND EGOS i .60 CHICAGO. Aug. 20 (API — Chicago Borg Warn 3 Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady: Brtet My .»5e wholesale buying prices unchanged; Brunswk " 93 score AA 87ft: 92A 87%: 90 B 54%: Buckeye » o 84%; car* 00 B 57ft; 3 C 85%. - 1 Bio* easy: wholesale buying prices unchangidM ft lower; 70 per — better Grade A whites 30( ml* medium* 30ft: standard* 23%; check* lift. CHICAGO rOULTRT CHICAGO. AU|. It (API—(UEDAl— Live poultry; wholes*!# buying prtc** ft Iowmp to 1 higher: roaster* 2tft-swlal fed Whit* Book.Hyr* «• *-42ft: medium 30%-H ISTm Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK_______ DETROIT, Aug. 30 (API—tUEDA)— Cattle 000. Slaughter steers and htlfers active. 25 cent* higher: cows slow, SO cents lower: most choice steers 27.80-28 50; mlsed toads high good and low choice 84.75-27.00: good steers ' 24.25-28.76: choice heifers 88.50-20,36; good to low choloe heifers 23.25-25.B0; utility cows 14.50-18.50 few up to 16; canners and cutlers 12-14.60. Hols 250. Barrows, .flits and sows steadyNos^l '“dTiioo: „ „w. . __J 2 4“. » sows 14-15; boars 12.50-14.60. CHICAGO J4VBS1 :ago. Aug. n (APi ectlve. butchers s Indy lbs 10.00-lto76: 464HB6 lbs ll.55.16.00i boars 13.00-13,50, . . cattle w.obo; «**♦*• ».17 37 — ft Marun M lxd 3 63% 03% 83V % May D 8tr 3.21 « 34% 13% 83ft—1% McDon Air 1 0 40% 40 40 + ft Merck 1.01 to toft 34% to - ft Kerr chA* 3 9% 6% Oft... |MOM 2 15 31% 87% 37%-- ft'Middle 8 Ut 11 14 28% 20% 26%+ ft Miner A Cn .80 4 m 38% SSftI ft,MC!n MAM2 OO .. ~ ». w . n is*!*6” W .toft Sft 'toV Ikst«Is'dirP Eversharp 1.30 5 lift Nm cpil.to i#.«r . 0»,0 )W.| .318.0'104.3 S.* 8» gjUtjjgb i n * » 3 37% i if ty .« 38% ( 28% M%1 y» IP 5V?ji “ tst h.v.r 42 0% 5% 8% 10 23% 23ft 23% 4 35% toft 25ft- —T— 45 S:i% 53% 53ft 2 41% 41ft 41ft 6 13% 13% 13ft 13 17% (lft 04 ft—I % | ■ R W* ■ 47ft ijUl « 10% 10 .. lb 14 11% to 30 — 14 0ft Oft 9ft— 1 11 38% 37% 37V ' It 7 21% 21% lift .... —u— 6 toft 10% MV | 60 ** 47% 47% 47%- J 8 7% 7% 7ft... 7 23ft 23 23 -1 11 27% 37ft 27ft. .. srg g-■ d 7 37ft 17 17. — 1 i » 70 Nft toft-1! to lift lift io V - 1 39% 19% 39 V % 2 43% 41% 43%+ % 43 lift 41% fifte *'■ 5 29% 20% 20%-M 42% 42% 43%. 1 2% 0% 9%,.... 19 22ft 32ft 33ft + ft 6 21 30% aoV ft —v— ■ 1 27% 27% 27' 2 15ft 15ft 151 12 32ft 32ft 32! —w- > 55% 58%— % 34 Ifft 27% »%— .. 2 lift sift ifft-% 5 43ft 43 «..— ft or paid so tar this roar, f—Payable In stock difrlng ltol. osUmotod cash. value ~ ex-dlvlaend or exdlstrlbuUoa date. -Paid last, year, b—Declared or paid tr stock dlvMutd or tpm up; *• "- Treasury Position fill "toft, loft 16ft— ft Publiek Ind in fs m 11 ig»'aji i eh/twt i ^.....;»f 2:1 il mil 1 S - ’ «-eG—|' ' , ®b avT: is! uw 5S:t hm m.* Jifi'oambi* d i» i wi-m, **%- % Repub Su 2 Teamster loan GoestoUnion Flight Engineers G e t Aid for EAL Strike but Won't Pfoclox) Sum - HAMPSTEAD^ N. H. toMton Brown, president of the Flight Engineers International Association, said today his union has ob-tained financial support from Teamsters Union in its continuing strike against ^Eastern Air Lines.' Brown declined to confirm a Washington report that a loan of $100,000 had been made after a meeting with Teamsters President James'Hoffa, “We have gotten a loan from the Teamsters but I have no comment no to the amount/* Brown said today. He said, further, “we have been conferring with a lot of other 1 leaders who are concerned with the precedent Eastern Airlines is trying to set, which is abolition of all the unions representing employes of the company." He said he could not go into further details at this time. feEC Told of Possible Drawbacks Mutual funds Probe Dm WASHINGTON (AP)-Universi-ty. of Pennsylvania economists have warned the Securities and Exchange Commission of possible conflicts of interest between management and- shareholders in the $21 billion mutual fund industry. ‘ 4t i# dr ’ ‘ * ' The cautiously worded, dOO-page report prepared for the SEC by the university's Wharton School of Finance suggested some new regulations might be needed to govern the booming industry; It drew a swift, sharp retort from the Investment Company Institute, a trade oiganizatlon representing the 195 biggest mutual funds. President Charles'’ H. Schimpff said the report contained “numerous misleading, incorrect and highly speculative comments." Mutual funds sell shares of their stock to the public:and invest the proceeds in corporate stocks and bonds. This pooled investing approach is popular with small investors. publishing the full text qf the repost, Mack said. An SEC spokesman said commission investigators will seek out the potential dangers and possibly recommend action. Commission Chaihnan William L. Cary has said such an inquiry already is upder way, and any recommendations that come out of it will go to Congress by next April 3. The Wharton study said the main problems in mutual fund opr erattons '‘appeared to be thoae which involve potential conflicts of interest between fund management and shareowners, the possible absence of arm’s-length bar gaining between fund management and investment advisers, ad; the Impact of fund growth and stock purchases on stock prices." POTENTIAL FLAWS Dr. Irwin Friend, who helped prepare the report, told a news PROMISES PROBE The report brought wold of a congressional inquiry, and an SEC promise to study potential trouble spots in the industry-, Rep. Peter F. Mack Jr., D-Hl., chairman of the House Commerce subcommittee, said he expects to have hearings early next year on the whole field of securities regulations. The Commerce Committee is OUSTED IN *57 The Teamsters were ousted from the AFL-CIO in 1957 ot ruption charges. The Teamsters, have loaned $100,000 and $250,000 to the flight engineers in the past under a mutual assistance pact. . Eastern was strode by the flight engineers on June 23, capping dispute over whether engineers or pilots would he’ given preference for the combined pilot-engineer job when jet crews are reduced from four to three men. The airline has resumed partial service and has announced it will be In full operation .in late September. It has trained some pilots to do flight engineers work and also has said that 70 of the original 575 strikers returned to work. Stocks of Local Interest Vigor** att«r decimal Dolnt* or* el*hth ID*** Louisiana Oa* Co...38.2 ____I.-Mont. Chem. Co. p(d .11 Borman Pood Store* ........ 12 Davldion Bros............... Fed. Mogul-Bower Bearing* . 3* 6 Harvey Aluminum ............21.6 Hoover Ball A Bearing ......39 Leonard Refining.......... M Prophet C* *'* Rockwell Toledo S' ■ OVL_________________ The following quotation* do .... BE* irlly represent lotwl tr*n»*ctlon» out, .re Intended a* a quid# to the approximate trading range of the eecuritiejL AMT Corp....................Il « Aunt J*n*'( food ............f »•! Detroiter Mobile Home* ......8 * S Diamond Cmtal ..............1J 15. j Eleotronlce Capital ........13-1 ‘j * Electronic* Internationa) — 6.5 (.4 ~rlto Co.....................36.4 22 4 ndrew Jergene .............35 27.1 tcLouth Steel Co. .........39.2 21.2 Ilchloan^Seamtaei Tube Co. J7.3 1M ""*”1V* nDrtT*lnir........ MUTUAL PUND5 cnamtoai, runo ....... lommonwealth stock .. teystone Income K-l . (eyetone Growth K-2 .. da**, inveitor* Growth at*. Inveitor* Tru»t . itnam Growth ....... ronnuon WeUjngton •::if :::ji u •3B re Grain Mart Shows Some Firmness CHICAGO — The grain futures market , ghowed a little firmnegg today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. Brokers said there appeared to be some improvement merclal support, but that offerings also were somewhat lighter. Hedging pressure from the spring wheat crop was described as latively light. Exporters bought a moderate quantity of soybeans. Denmark was reported to have taken about 800,000 bushels for shipment next month which dealers said probably would be out of old /crop stocks. Pakistan was expected In the market for more than a million bush-elx of hard wheat. Grain Pricas VAN R. PETERS Pontiac High Grad New Zone Manager Van R. Peters, 1943 graduate of Pontiac High School, has been appointed Cleveland zone manager of Oldsmoblle Division. A resident now of Indianapolis, Peters Joined Oldsmoblle in Lansing In 1980 as a sales promotion specialist. When appointed to the new position, he was Indianapolis zone manager, a position he has held April 1950. conference “soma very, real questions have been raised but we are not attempting to make any judgments." The report pointed to what it called potential flaws In the to: dustry: •Fees paid by mutual tends for market advice may sbmettnies be too high because the investment advisers are too closely linked with fund management. , --“The disposition of brokerage business by mutual funds has also been a source of controversy Tff-garding possible conflicts of lnter-est between controlling management groups and shareholders.’* tal funds have probably helped to bring about a higher level of stock prices in the post World War II period than would otherwise have existed. There is evidence that fund net purchases significantly affect the daily mov-ments in toe stock market." v $r»' * % $$$***• ft Successruhlnvesting a By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have formed i Repairs Shoes in His Shop at Miracle Mile Samuel Slavcheff, who has been connected with the shoe repair business since he was a child, has opened San’s Shoe Repair in the mall section of Miracle Mile. Featuring new equipment in his 14 by 50 i toot shop, Slavcheff handles not only shoe repair but zipper and purse repair. Before moving to Miracle Mile, he owned the 7-Mlle Shoe Service at 7-mlle Road and Cameron street for 14 years. While In the Navy, he repaired shoes on Guam. News in Brief .';;liot'i a*py*. ::.M8 B I:::* .....in ,,.1,31% 3m ...1,31% Elberi M. Wllmot of 14 E. Iroquois Road will speak on district conferences at the 44th annual convention of the National Exchange Club in Atlantic City, N.J., Sept, to 7. Wllmot is governor of Michi-an Exchange District 12, which includes Pontiac, Birmingham, Brooklands, Clawson, yarmlngton, Rochester and Trey. Rummage Sale: Friday, August 31, 9-6, at the Lake Orion Youth Center (State Theater) on 8. Broadway. —adv. American Stock Exch. r.% Cohn Blee ... 1.1 Mead John psM % pVj Km.rjbiS3u m Higher grade rati* . geoood grede rati* -. Include* 3413.006 104.15 debt not *ab- It Publte utllltte* t.............. Jecl to ttatutory Unit. 10 Induatrtil* ............. DOW-JONEI NOON AVKEAGEI STOCKS •' “............. .............. *01.23-4.02 ....122.01-0.(1 ..... ..... 120.07—0.22 ...........!.. 209.33—1.1* BOND AVEBAQEO _ Cenplled by The AeeorleUd Free* A- Ba^LIUAi Net Change HStoTiar ■ 1 T High—, 78.7 lg’l I Low 7*1 ' **.7 oa.i ■ 1 High W.T 103.7 &.{ as i Pe- Mb. *f Pay i Ind ...» § Mueller. JpjSg4 ■ t PuipAPap 9-17 '30-1 9-12 10-1 n |i itk n ts *•10 to-1 contributing 91$ per month. Our auseta are now 5500, and we are eunttiderlng either Cudahy Packing or Virginia Dare. What do you think of our aelectionaT” R. F. A) If you will permit me to say so, I.think that for a new club with no solid financial background, you’re rather too much inclined toward low-priced speculative shares. It is true that, to the past money has been made to these situations. Both of the stocks you mention hhd good run-ups last year, but the market climate has changed materially. They are now selling at around their 1962 lows and haye shown no bounce In the July-Augtist rally. I think you would be well advised under present conditions to upgrade your goals. Instead of the two, stocks yoamentionrringKestlnteratatfr Building Is Sold to Construction Firm in Drayton A 50,000-square-foot former manufacturing plant of Detroit Mobile Homes, Inc., Waterford Township has been sqljl to the Five R’l Construction sCb„ formerly of Clark-ston, according to Fred Hamilton, a representative of the Bateman Realty Cb„ 337 Sk Telegraph Road, Pontiac. X The construction firtnhas moved its headquarters into thC Drayton Plains plant. Detroit Mobllaitomes moved to St. Louis and Alma about a year ago according to the realty firm. The plant and grounds are located at 4615 Dixie Highway. Department Stores — a stofck with a strong growth pattern and a good profit potential. * 4 0) “Do my series E savings bonds bought In 1941 kM|i on drawing into rest T I am M years old and will retire In 9 years. Would it be wiser to hold the • bonds until I retire and then turn them Inf" G, A. A) Your series E bonds bought in 1941 have been automatically extended, without any need for action on. your part. They were extended in 1951 and again to 1961. Interest on these bonds ia accrued and not actually received until redemption or maturity. The way this works out, your redemption value is constantly increasing and will continue to increase until your retirement. At that time — since you will probably need current income — I suggest you exchange your Series E bonds for Series H, which “wiH bring "you an interest the Government semiannually. If you make this exchange, reporting your E bond interest for, tax purposes may be deferred as long as you hold the Series H issue. Mr. Spear caqnot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp-, 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Business Notes Harold R. Dillow, 6660 Flrahklin Road, Birmingham, hat been transferred from Detroit to Wheel Tracing Tool Co. of New Jersey. He will assist in sales of Wheel Truelng products in .Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. He to* been responsible tor the distribution and sate the firm’s diamond abrasive compound and diamond- powder fer industrial uses. h it , 'it. Roger P. Rummel, 1341 Catalpa St., Rochester, an assistant cashier at Community National Bank, has recently completed his fresh-man year in the. University of Wisconsin graduate school of banking. * F A W. Bradley Gllkey of 1990 Lake-wood Lane, West Bloomfield Town-promoted to the newly created position of general sales manager for H toe Sparton Rail-1, way Equipment H Division of Spar + ton Corp. ■ Gllkey has been |serving for the past two years as supervisor of mar-GILKEY ketlng services for the division apd will continue to operate from headquarters in Detroit. He joined the division in 1957 as assistant to the general manager and served two years as central regional manager. A A .A Wiliam B. Walker, advertising promotions manager for Waite’ Deportment Store, has announced resignation. -Walker will establish his own advertising agency, He has been with Allied Stores, of which Waite’s Is a member, for 17 years, the last seven at the local store. . A- i A;;1. A Edward :'3.\.Starkey, after 21 years with toe Michigan Corpo-atlon and Securities Commission, has .resigned his post to become associated with toe cashier’s partment of Manley, Bennett Co. • Manley, Bennett has offices in Detroit, anti Bloomfield Hills. Starkey , will be located to the rm’s main office in fhe Buhl Building, Detroit. + W. I. McCORMICK Consumers Names Man for Post Here The assistant electric distribution superintendent at the Consumers Power Co. Saginaw division, W. J. McCormick, has been named electric distribution superintendent ter the company’s Pontiac Division effective Saturday. A A if . ' X A native of Carlisle, Ind., MFdCClH mick is a graduate of Tri-State College and has been an employe of Consumers since 1948. He Hag held various engineering positions nt Jackson. Alma and Saglnaw-.-He-te a veteran of World War II, when, he served in the U.8. Navy. He succeeds Gordon A. Low, who recently was promoted to a position at the company’s general offices In Jackson. Nye Dairy Wins Cottage Cheese Firsts at Fair Nye Dairy of Pontiac, took lint place yesterday in both cottage cheese divisions judged at the Michigan State Fair. Both the popcorn or coantrjr stylo (large curd) and tlw eld . were the products at Leon Mrlbp, plant superintendent, who makea all of. Nye’s cottage cheese. The ribbons wilt take, their place alongside 12. other blue and fed ribbons from past state fairs to si display case at the dairy, 58S Oakland Ave.,.' wSH > ' i, 4 T\ A Hazardous Time DRIFT MARIA &h Grade Child Grows Wary or Weary BjrUSUN. NASON, 13). D. School is especially exciting to the youngster in the lint grade. Me is meeting new frtendg, taking . part ' In' hew' SO-i ” tivtitos.»»aipgi new things. Learning is fun. j But by the time They have entirely lost the Joy of teaming. School to Just • tiresome chore; a big bone. HAZARDOUS CHANGES Somewhere between primary end the intermediate grade* — cepe-in the third grade •- n change iuccessfully and1 it sets the ige tor trouble. EseePeaf handwriting, of While thaw changes are taking place there also is a change- in emphasis from learning Just for sattofiuetton to competition between They must: Switch from manuscript lettering to cursive writing. print, fewer ptotara# and has become either! wany or weary oil school work. - „. — Learning Isn’t fun **• "*80l, any mote. fal t»ftvetfce answers they think Learn to compete against classmates. These are the situations that demand more attention hy^parents and teachers. It to easier to help children retain their enthusiasm than to help them regain it ,* Take handwriting, for instance. Many students who come to me tor help with scholastic difficulties, even college students, still alternate between lettering and cursive writing. If they art willing to-, and make a complete switch to cursive writing, they are rewarded with bettor grade*. I have no objection to competi-eulture. But during this critical tion. It to a nscessary part of our period when so many basic team-ing skills are just starting major development, .more encouragement should be given to the idet of ALLEY OOP Hr V. T1 Parents and teachers can help students avoid many later diffi- culties if they insist u: ’ practice to b break period tor many. It is certainly the time when for some school becotpes drudgery and is no' longer fun. Let's give more attention to this difficult period. Let’s help more student* retain the Joy of learning. am not trying to learn. They era just trying to get by. Some have simply given up trying to meet the demands of school. It is a complex operation. Facility '"‘,i........... i is much in handwriting requires as repetitive practice as learning to play the piano or to type. Maiiy pupils fail to make JACOBY ON BRIDGE dent early pihctice to insure that the switch is actually accomplished. About the same time pupils era faced with the big change in textbooks. Suddenly Many children have difficulty In reading. Those who have associated the dories with the pictures indead of actually reading the words are suddenly to trouble. (Yen may obtain a copy of Hr-Nason's "Help Your Child. Succeed In Softool* booktot by sending fi General Post Office, New York.) ♦ Rti ' em ' e aj*« *101* W1IT (D) BAST iu" • IS?» *10 fMIt ** 0091 Opening losd—T » the opening spade bid and tped to three no-trump after West rebid his-spades. The club bid effectively discouraged a dub opening by South. Instead he led the eight of diamonds. North took his ace andre-turned the five of hearts. Dummy's ten was covered by South's queen and Wed’s ace, then Wed went after the apadea. Since he also could not see the North-South hands, he had to let North make hli queen of spades. Now North led the nine of hearts and collected three heart tricks end the club ace for down two. Since both ddes were able, America picked up 100 points which translates into three IMP*, tlMtoe must take time to see that each child can actually read. Many need help to Jmtee their reading proficiency end retain their Joy In school work. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy BY OSWALD JACOBY Hand 30 produced three more International Match points lor America. The UJ. East-West pair arrived at lour spades on the bidding shown in'the bon. Had North opened a club Instead of a heart, tour spades would ^jsrasr5. 10 Pass IP, * a a oVnm! MM I * *1J » « What do you do? . , But North did open a heart, and since West not looking pt that singleton tens of spades to the! South band, wound up toeing" one trick in each suit for down one. The Italian East-West landed at an inferior contract of three no-trump. East responded two dube TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner rated* to torn# ASHWodS. What do you donrntt BOARDING HOUSE JACOBY l you SURE TOOK . I THOSE GUY'S INIW' [vJell.i GUESSJ ‘lYIHATSHOW | /SIXTEEN, SEVENTEEN, Lk ROOM LIKE A1 WE'LL HAVE TO /ElO)\TeEN-**-MANN-TWB«E] HAy Rl0e/yDU iiwORK 1VI MINE/ y I SOU ARE,BOSS, EIGHTEEN^ WERE BLAZIN'WTTMV -*~TIM Atf t / \OOLLARS APIECE^HJJ-Mll LUOC/^ttf WAY *54 ‘•—NOT BAD < |sjQu uicdc <30iN\ A. HSr am hour's plavAI y0Li coolDA tdssed)\ OjCS^EH 1J\ A LEOPARD UP IN J "m « £*£. obiuclM.''But • reieied iuftudi. ■plod with » nm Of humor, e~ 'J opto doom. M»ny in wotohini to ... how you repot under preteur*. Don’t dleeppolnt thorn—or yourr-’* TAURUS (Apr. SO to I llefe, enhance profaui opportunity OnmiTlMay SI to June SI): There la mMh you can do. hut you find your, ■all heaitatlni. This “heiltatlo reeult of eelf-doubt. Might be ...... to throw caution to wlude rather than remain Had down to one who deproaeei It J A LEOPARD UP IN /THEAIR AN*HE'D /comedown (WITH SEVEN . SPOTS ON bTl-UM/ J ( ME SWINGIN' \ A PICK AN' j\YOU SHAK-> ING *TM' IWKISTSr fi CARCKR (Juno IS to July »1>: you take time to entertelu (amity men fon. thti oauld ha day of wasioadoi •el(-eatlifaoUoo. Avoid bolnt potty, n aumentatlve. Loved onoe need yoi the peof oppMoo nieo to you. Rtvo 'TSfonSB M to As*. ll):_roeeef-tione whioh fall to olva you tty o—7-be "roMoeod." Know thti aad act it if you permit youraaU to bee . mMm «i what won own, you n oroatlve inventory 0 Bept. si): Cycle (4 (PAYDAY ATTNEr MINB » out our Way grave error. Toko upflhrt yo? may flnTrourieU OS'"?! til authority t. IS): One ■ .___nny attempt Itmay t~ out the) you we ospootod to tiro muon In order to gain somethin* you already ■iMhmh HBLLO, COWBOY/ WMUT POYUH MEED* 1 > WITH A HODS "TO , HANDLE THEM THiNGGf ' A BAREFOOT BOY ON FOOT WITHOUT EVEN A ] MOP HANDLE COULD DOJE&TA&OOOD AN* COST LESS/ t eoclal affair. kt Action Theater (Cent.) (8) Pome («oM.) (88) Industry on Parade 6:18 (98) Introductory Psychology ~ •:26 (2) Weather (4) Weather •sM (2) News ", (4) Naws • (7) Newa •:M (2) Sports By Halted PreH International HOWARD K. SMITH, 7:30 p.m. (7), “Is America Ugly?’* Commentator presents study of nation’) changing landscape and 'architecture. Among guests Is August Heckschar, Medal consultant on arts to President Kennedy. FOCUS ON AMERICA, 8 p. m. (V. °Cm Duster," Story of daring pilot who sprays and dusts orchards and crop* In eastern part of state of Washington. MYSTERY THEATER, 9 p.m. (4), ‘*the Problem in Cali No. 13.” Claude Dauphin and Everatt Sloane in dreima about scientist who beta prison warden he can eacape from maximum security institution within five days. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOUR NAL, l»i» P.m. (4), Decline of Dbddand jam in New Orleans. Repeat. (Cdor). TONIGHT, 11:30 p.tn. (4). Hal March boats. Scheduled guests include comedian Jack Carter and Author Max Shulman. (Color). ,(4) Sports ' (4) News • (7) NsWt, Weather, Sports tm (2) Mister Ed (4) Best, of Qroucho (7) Dragnet \ ' (8) Pioneers (98) Written Word 7:18 (2/ Password (4) (Color) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (91 Mrwto- “WhlrfMmr charged front amusement park alter argument with manager. Bud Abbott, LM CfrateMOr UsBB (4) (Color) tonight •:>» (2). Meditations •>98 (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum ’82 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today Dixie.” (1842) Screwball master-sleuth la out to solve a shooting and a case of body- (98) Poeta at Work 8:00 (2) Danger Man (4) Wagon Ikain (cont.) (77 Focus on America (8) Movie (poit.) (88) Africa Tbday BiBB (2) Checkmate (4) Rebel <77 Tbp Ctt'~ (0) Movie (cont.) 8:88 (2) Checkmate (Cont.) (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (8) Sightline 8:11 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4i Mystery Theater (Cant.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (coot.) <9) Hancock's Half-Hour IStOO (2) Circle Theater. (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked City (9) News 10: IS (8) Weather 10:10 (8) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) Circle Theater (Cont.) (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Journal (7) Naked City (cont.) (8) Home Fair 11:68 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Susan God.” (1940) Negligent wife and mother returns from European jaunt. Joan Crawford, Frederick, March. 11:11 (7) News, Sports UtlS (2) Sports (4) Weather 11: M (2) Weather , (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:25 (2) Movie: “Ride a Violent Mile.” (1987) During Civil War, Union agents operating in Southwest learn of a plot against North; John Agar, Penny Edwards. (7) Movie: “Keep ’em Flying.” (1941) Two sanies dis- till (7) Johnny Ginger DM (2) Captain Kangaroo DM (7) Jack La Lanne DM (2) December Bride (4) Uring (7) Movie: “One Mora River,’’ Part 2. DM (2) Millionaire l|iM (2) Connie Pago (4) Say When 1DM (T) Tips ’n’ Tricks iD«n (7) News r r r r r r } r- r r r 12 10 14 IB 16 17 II 10 J ■ sr r r 7T zr 26 H r zr zr zr 30 B r J R 33 R i F r 56 IT 1 ■ F so ■ r IT IT J ■ i «r 4T 41 r ra- 60 61 62 62 64 56 66 if ACaolis 33 Wins 34 Obedient 1 Winter forecaat 3Sgnervate* 13 Burden 13 liltereir i ltjt^jtan rli l« Animal" i sC".: t3Le(*l eleltn Muttered B» Lent mattei U Soft drink 1 Make lace • Deertfi of fen a War rod of Oreeee to Arrow poison IS »kffi. 30 Wet foreoeet 31 Hodlee of well 33 Spoken 37 A t* |*k horn 3* Busle cop 1* Gaelic 31 Unoceom pouted 34 Heroic lent J j Light sboee 37 pad of in tore) 38 Play on words 41 itiilon d 44 Mind 43 Midler 40 Palilt fed 47 Voloono I 4. Slot 10:80 (2) I Lovo Luoy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life 0i WJey io:S8 (9) Billboard 10:40 (9) Tower Kitchen Time lliM (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 1KM (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Moris: “Room In Hie House.” Hill (2) News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 1DM (2) Lova of Lite (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jam Wyman 12: M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 1D48 (2) Guiding Light MtM (8) Newa 12: K (4) Newa (7) Naws lilt (2) Star Performance (4) At the Fair (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Boom Town, Part X DM (2) AS tiie World Turns (4) People An Funny. (7) How to Marry a Million-tiro i:B8 (4) Faya Elisabeth 2:00 >(2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (86) Compass Rose 8:18 (86) Industry on Parade l:28 (4) News S:M (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Secret of Flight S:M (4> Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Camille,” Part 2. (88) Live and Learn DM (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (58) Visits With a Sculptor DM (2) News 4:0# (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time (88) Written Word 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen (7) American Newsstand DM (4) News 6:M (2) Movie: “The Saint in Palm Springs.’’ (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pali (86) What’s NewT DM (58) Survival In the Sea 8:M (4) Carol Duvall ' Big Increase Reported in State Vehicle Titles LANSING UR — The secretary of state’s office reports that l,U>4(973 vehicle titles have been issued so far this year, an increase of more than 13 per cent above last year'i figure. The secretary’s office says "Spirited sales of 1962 automobiles and other vehicles are reflected in this figure.’’ —Today's Radio Programs— wxts (tmi west aiM) wron wjok StfS-WJR. Tonight *1 • , WWJ? rob fUMboth WPON. M*Wi. ¥Uw ui«*i»wja. mmni WWJ. Intertocben WIN, nm, MWW Wxts, IKM Align ■oESf, ikamn*...r WoaW. Jim Sport* WPON. NOW*. Tlno IliM-WJR. Music WWJ,lju«lo WJBK, Bellboy CKLW. B, SUMO WCAR. O. Stovon* nilMlMt MORNING 1:00— WJfc, Volo* of Asn. WWJ. How*. Roberto , WXTfc. Wo& MW*.’ mtSim tis»—wjr. M«*I« Hon > PRIm . wjbk. n*«*. Amy WPON1 N«wV Don Uctood SOW. Rows, David > > $■$&'%& ISSUu. CKLW. JM von mruiEd wxvk, now*, won *:**—WJR. Jock Harris WXVZ, Gordon. Wolf CKLW. JoeVann WJltK, Mow*, Awry . WCAR. ROW* 10:00—WJR, Sort BOOS I WPON. Nov*. 1. SMS ,, aBBW ,’wunr* wroSl' Mov».'^M4 . II :SO-WJR. Time roc Mosta WhxEKSr* CKLW Jot tie WJBK. Movo too wcAR, Novi, rum WFOK. M>v». Bob Or I'tO—WKiS, Winter. j WWJ, Bupkasto. Bidim CKLW, pavtta "i WJBK, R*w*. IMt WBmUBRUBSl %%S%£ ar iiBiiBPJ'i1 .jjMsiN v'jjwwi, m •: - WWJ. Nbmb. Lynkftr . '■tsr.' wcAR. Mov% .nim _ wron. now*, ouon m SM* WCAR. JVtWI* *UFB# ItOO—WJR, Row*. Hmw*om WWJ, A*e Tour Ntlgbbor WXTB. Wlnt*r. MOV* i, dork Show umpor dim WXVZ. SobMtlon New* SiOi-WiR. NOW*. Ilub Ball WWJ, N*w*. Batnpof Club mvmrwsr safe CKLW, apart*. DaeW* ) LANSING (AP)-Gov. Swainuon describing the RepriDcan state platform at b fraud, challenged the GOP yesterday to ca|l the legislature back into session to pass pending bills that would carry out ifirfMfcrnr “If the Republicans are by any chance sinosm,” Swainaon sid, "they still have ah opportune to prove g* Tbe HtMatoro currentty Is D ap nnwu CLOSE CALL — Torger Torgerson, 45, escaped death by a hair yesterday morning in WaterMo, Iowa, when two steel beams crashed through the rear window of hit car while he waa turning onto a aide street, The beam* struck him on the head and crashed through the side window on the driver’s side. The beams slid off a steel truck which stopped suddenly to avoid striking the^ rear of Torgeroon's car. Our Eighth Astronaut Jose - Hates Flying Swaimon Calls on GOP lo Back Up Us Platform rocees aod fa m* aapcetMle ton as til Dee. v tm Dpi a* ment of construction in progress.” WWW Other planks In the tiOP platform, he said, couid he fulfilled by passing ,bills on improved safety measures, conservation and roe-reatton, mental health, and improved educational opportunities. "The Republican platform b nothing but a fraud,” he declared. It promises to1 do what tbe Re-publicans have ccealstentiy refueadl to do. The record is there for all Declaring that the bUls to carry out the GOP platform were writ-long-time ago, Swainson said: Thuy can atm be reeurrected _ m the dusty pigeonholes which the Republicans consigned The Republican majority caiucatt thaHtogitlaturo baek from its overiong recess and pqt thef platform into effect immediately-il they mean what they say.” As an example, the governor said, five bills in tbe legislature now could establish a civil rights commission—one of the planks in ths GOP platform. SUM at aesiiaMle sad research acMvttles,” 8waD* sm saM, and addeii . *,*But they killed fiscal reform, emasculated appropriations (Or research, killed the establishment of ja .Washington office bf the Economic Development Department, By KARL WILSON RENO-TO-8ACRAMENTO:—In the back of the first clASS section of the plane, with his eyes find on a book, and attracting no attention whatsoever, sat our 8th Astronaut, Jose Jiminez. el” X exclaimed to BUI Dana, whom the whole country now knows as Jose Jimlnes. ■What do you think of the Russians having two men in space?” Jose shrugged and even his shrug had an accent. I won’t try to write his accent. ’We have the tame thing—only better-project Gemini, two people tewthe esma capsule, and I expect to be the first to go,” ho announced. “How da you fael about It?”.... “Oh, I’m VERY excited about It.” ... “And your partner?” ... “Ob, SHE’S excited about It, too.” Bill Dune’s recognised everywhere now duo to that album of about M months ago, “Jose Jimlnes. The first Man la Space”—«nd has become a favorite of tho Astro* nauts. Appearing at Cajpe Canaveral, he became well acquainted with Commander Walter M. Schirrs, our next Astronaut to go into orbit. dr ★ it % told Wally,” BUI, Dana said, “that I’d m«t Capt. Joe K’ttinfflfJr.1*-—wborweotl, MM rat of . balloon .1 102,000 ^ tnd „j feet and feU over 29 miles free faU. ^ toctg „ kq depth, Wally said to me,” reported BUI, " 'Man, I wouldn’t do Mtft_ eroskm end that. THAT’S dangerous)’” * Mtau ★ dr 1 dr Astronaut Jose Jimlnes preceded the other real AstronsqU by a few months—and there’s evidence on tapes of blast-off* that the real Astronauts took to calling each other “Joee.” On one tape, Sheppard is heard spying to Grissom, “Laud and clear, Jew, don’t cry too much.” The “don't cry tea much” Is a reference to tho Joao Jlnilnens line wherein Joao is asked, “What win you do to entertain yourself?” Josa answers, “I plan te ery a lot.” dr - dr ★ BUl’s now likely to have his own Jose Jimlnes TV Show in *83 and '64, produced by Danny Thomas. He’ll do six Id Sullivan spots this coming season. He was up here to visit Cal-Nm Lodge where hell co-star with JuUet Prowse. Maybe I shouldn't teU it—yes, I gusss I should because It would be expected. Astronaut Jose Jimlnes hates flying. He gets very nervous especially on the landings. ★ dr ♦ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Marty Allen says his hams town of Pittsburgh Is so proud of him they named a smokestack after him. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described a second-rate restaurant: “The kind of place people stand in front of while deciding where to go to eat.” EARL’S PEARLS: Thanks to our modern highways and thruways, It is now possible to go practically anywhere and see absolutely nothing.—Bob Goddard, St. Louis Olobe-Democrat. Georgia Kaye notes that Gov. Rockefeller campaigns by eating frankfurters, blintsea, etc. with his constituents: “He feels that calories don’t count—but votes do.” ... That’s earl, Land Checked for Right Use Michigan Included In U.S. Agriculture Dept. Survey of 22 $tate* WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department report* (hat 63 per cent of tbe nation's agricultural land has been thoroughly checked to determine its suitable uses. The acreage covered by such soil surveys totals 740 million acres. ★ ' ini'.- Thirty-six areas covering one .r more counties in 22 states, including Michigan were surveyed during the fiscal year ended June 30. The acreage covered was 10 drainage problems and location Tbe results lor each area The Agriculture Drpartment co-perates with local and state agencies in malting the surveys. The department pays about 90 per cent of the coats. States in which surveys wen completed: Alabama, Alaska, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, Min- York, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas. Virginia, West Virginia and (Copyright, 1962) Mayor's Daughter Uninjured in Mishap .. daughter of Mayor Landry escaped injury when her car plunged down an embankment into the Clinton River yesterday after- Jeanne Landry, 18, 47 Center St. told Pontiac police that she was parking the car in a city parking lot on Pike, St .when tbe ■ i* * i The car Dipped between twi parking meters, jumped a curb and fell down the 15-foot embank-tent next to the parking lot . . '.dr., A ,, A pock booked the reared of the runaway ear so that oidy tat front end went into the water. Miss Landry waa able to get out unaided. The river ii 3 to 4-feet deep at this sppt. Study Committee. Larry Payne, 3782 Percy King Drive> was elected chairman. Charles Sayre. 3193 HerbeB St., named vice chairman For every home built last year, about 40 were already standing. Cityhood Unit in Waterford Names Officers art made available to f Pontiac Teacher Pamphlet Wins National Award A pamphlet introducing prosper tlve teachers to Pontiac has wot a top award for the Pontiac School District in the second ns-School Public Relations Awards, it waa announced today. The contest Is sponsored by School Management magastae aad the School Board PsbUcs-ttoas Association of Rutger* University. The publication, When You Are l Teacher in Pontiac, was entered in the teacher recruitment category of the national contest, refused to provide a salary ade- ___ . , . quate to .secure a director tor the Officers and steering committee H members were named last night at | committee members will highlight the agenda. ■ SOFT WATER *3 PER MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wo Sarvic* All Mokti LINDSAY v SOFT WATER CO. Mslatoa ef Mich. H.olino. Jpc. 88 Newberry St. f* MU1 m Death Notices ACORD. AUGUST IT. IMS, BH-- try L., Mis flturrrirMd, sprin*- ftpld Town»hlp; .*. 71: Mar fftUwr it tied, na 'Nmi Qv*b. Dawr im H*nwa Aoord; d**r *i*p-:*th«r N Im Fuller; *Mr brottrar of m B«wl« Orb** •»<). Uri rail Curls ton: im -flnSM bjr tt ■rblMNMMlbn Md *liHt pal-irandchlidntn. run*r*l Mrvloi win b* hold Thufidsy. Ayju*t jo. it t p.m. at the Ml* f. Wlnt Funeral Heme, ClarkMaa. with Rev. H, DuBol* eflldttlnt. Interment u Andenwavllle Own* tery. Ur. Acord will U* In etat* at tha Lewis B. WUlt Funerel bkckrST ala Lea. < van Lafte: _ tar of Jarry >1 ap* 3; b*lov*d dau(h- ib.OO a m. Funeral B< Mop* Cam _______of Sto'phm B*cb- Frlvet* fun«r»l ttrvlci* will ------fi»M inUMMat *h mt. Jwiiuf Le* will I* Donetoon-John* ftaia. aitoWT ftywR BBC • Merle. 31(1 Garland Av*, Pvi-jin Lake; *«* 3; beloud dauah-tar of J*rry and Judith L. Steiner; deer .liter of atephen Baal; ntr. Private Inner*} .ervlce will be held ranraday. Aunit 30. at l*:0O a m. at the tkmeUon-John. Funeral Home. UitfflttMt to Mt. Mopa tUrnnSt.M»rle 7M1 Hr - -1-' Ftwaral eervlee __ ---- Thuraday, Auauat 30. at J P.BI. at tha C. J. Godhardt Funeral r- --------1 BffOW.,1 Jrt LES: __jTi___ mm®*® HI)W^u®a"?iost la, ini, (LM «n4 .FfM r. mirlublitj 1 eervlee will" neid Friday. Auauet II. at 1 p at th« L*wU I. Home, Clerk.ton, «... MoFh offlcUtln*. Ii__________ Seymour Lake cemetery. . Wlnt Funertl Kria* 1 Ltwli ,i Cinrhst* TN LOVING MBMORV OF CARL-ton uti*y who pa***d away Auauat w. im MMl, opan «v«», CIODHARDT 9OKSBj 3-7131 ea*i2SO-----., D. E. Pursley FUNERAL BOMB Donelson Johns aSsau&L HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Sarvtns FimUm tor toear* 1 Oakland Avf F> 3-« SPARKS-GRfFFlN yAare&P* w*m Voorhees-Siple ms ' Use Pontiac Press WANT ADg / Office Hours / 8 a.m. to I p.m. 9 a.m. day following Fjawj a ffim — SgiM|. • won8 tor mil Pun **Q TB ' PMdn0«»lnli*.'FB - - ffg apeuSi* tor any debt* eeafraOSd by aaf otter than mytelf. Maned. MmsTJtorrasp, jBs JaaHap iaSrite, FwiilMi .Hwi. * ‘...,. oh mo *rrk* wBFWSm Auauet 3P. tm, I WHIM at ra-eponetbl* far anf OHM eowtraatad by any *tt*r than nyaalf, SMMtf RobJrt L. MeDenald. « ItHm ; FEMALE MKirooo 7 • Bmndv ri M«W__ emmmm poodle. ipNait eetor,. male. An- ' •war* to aMM If Pier. VMWhr af PentlM Uh* Ed. nd Cm. Lai* Rd. Reward. Can FE 4-S3J*. . brown wiry terrier Vtol r*d lar. UL S-13W. Safiafewi' Above Average Earnings Ksuaias code af atMaa aad aaM* aapart- Ersr«,aS :rtS5ssjsa52sirBSi,c tala Sab*. Far appointment call TOM REAGAN IM W. Huron. iT59irS. CAB PMVERS^MUBT^ chief^ab-cwsfaet. vtoL OB part llm*. Weldron Hotel, t* »-tl*3 imTOlUEECBD SobT MAN WITH fuU llm*. No ifina on waaaa. m hand tool*, auaranteed Needy work. Onklnnd._________ Earn $115 To Start ritafduhel *elM0^b».°Are you' ^11*^ weekly? Then cell OR FSMI °r ^kAINTKHAIjgi auFMtviaoft strona electrical bcckaround and lupt a •* mcrcluuidUbit itore, aood aatory. eouuaiNMO. bonuMi. ref. IM.U* DrudR 43N Dial* Bwy„ Drayton llm* work. Ilto guaranteed. CaU Mr. Oraan. OR tewB. M. Pjto-PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN. EX-uarienoed In direct to outtomer ealec. Oakland County, tap, eom- STOCK MAN AND RSCfltVINO dark. U yaarc of as* ar newr. , Rani worker neeo only (pNL Vf benefit!, No tolopkoao Mila, W. T. Oram do., MlraetoliftolMpplBS Contor. i, __:_ Salesmen ^Mnuto*toUtt*MfeltraSrlSSrN VACUUM CLEANERS I SHOE? ftf Experienced young men far full w pert time In ourbuay ebee deport-wont, , j |HH Apply pereoonel office M ONTGOM ER Y^VARD PONTIAC MALL ■ter - W Kg typewriteJ^ AiM to'few WB A&ERATION i ii; YORTT-EXCHT AVOW PROD0C1 babysrter/ B^erfrirtt,' ''i *o $#"; »oi3SE looping. Hv* mjHmml «** * Apply IA8 to. Prtn«»tW_ A»|[» ‘ .■ BABY ami *w> iawit |pw> w», Monday JhrgtgiL >™*y 7 .:,WW botoro I. ____IWT ' transport EXPERIENCED 'COOK AND WAIT-—1, night abttt. Apply 11* Wood- BABY-81TTIWO , AND LIGHT housework. Older tody preferred. ' ggfcg1' jij-fl figures, willing to work and hold full respanslUfity tn, ao lnsuranee office tn downtown Pontiac. Must be between SMS, healthy and have ref. tend resume to Boa H The , Fontlao Press. BIruinoBam family. 4 cm- a quarters ISfflm KAN AND WIPE BE- | ‘ M light housekeeper -Curb Waitress ladles IMS a the night shl CURB GIRLS, ^BOTH^SHim, Seer Stand, after 2 p.m. CURB OIRL8 18 OR OVER, B CURB WAITRESS. ■ .. _ .! r6ot .... ..... ... ,j* w, Huron. CURB WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF Drive in. FK MBl SILK riMISHklft , do wools. Send res-a 69. The Pontlao Press. EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN Reliable, references required, L live tn and take charge of general noutokeeptng tor ft children. IMS iT Hi a week. •“---------1 tree use of u sample kit and g color catalog plus fringe bene-flts. 170 tovs to ' We deliver -collect Ml " boe'essba gel GENERAL’OFFICE GIRL FOR. N-. “ istness Machine branch of. Irl office, typing required, high school .graduate, un-lalary plus all fringe bene-1 PC 4-2577 tor appoint- GENERAL INSURANCE OIRL FOR local Birmingham agency. Must have claim or, underwriting experience. Ideal working condition!. Ml 4-7803. • ■ _ * HOUSEKEEPING. CHILD CARE -White, non-smoker. near Teda — Tranapi desirable. PB'4-1144, ._ HOUSEKEEPER. UVE IN. MORE 'tor home than wages. FE 9-1334,,, HOUSEKEEPER. FAMILY', OP i teen-ager and 10-vr«old. Pvt. rm., LOCAL FINANCIAL COMPANY ■ need*_ young woman between SO 99 some experience In cashiering desired. This is t rntone nt position In modern r conditioned onto*. Write to MIDDLE-AGED LADY to answer “— and some plain bookwork, child welcome. More for ban waits, FE 4-4224, JKJ* MANAGER SALESLADIES Must be thoroughly experienced in selling women's ready-to-wear, all departments. Top salaries. Cali ptraonnoi office, Mr. Levin. MA JACQUELINE SHOPS >ak Park__'____Blrmlnghan MIDDLE-AOBD WOMANT O In S days, light housework earo of small child. FK 4-l*j4. NURSES AIDE. v EXPERIENCED or willing to learn tor eonvolts-cent- home. OA 8-3741. NURSES AIDE, m i OFFICE WORK. *0 necessary, salary. Ken- . lienee preferred. W.. T/Or*pi Co. '8030 Cooley Lake Rd.. Pnftm kh* _. " ■ perienced WAITRESS, — cocktail and dining Call botwnen 1 sod , > pun. PE *fW*. _ REGISTERED NURSE FOR WORK in emei gency mom of n small nan. pital Call lire. McKinney. OL ^ - habits and imve _rof. Send resume to Box it, The Pen* TBACHtR NTS MATURE woman ror housekeeping and babysltUnt., Live In. Reference!. WAITRESS. MARRIED. DEPENDA-ble for steady work, day or evenings . Richardson Farm Diary, 7334 Highland Rd. WHITE BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. Light housework. Ill Weekly, PE mKs. 1 . WAITRESS FOR NEW RESTAU-rant in Waterford School are*, Call —.........or 8734418. WOMAN FOR OENERAL OFFICE Damman Hard-Maple Rd. Y&fUi WOMAN- FOR CHILD CARE AND light housekeeping. Must be fond of children. May live In. *2* week, CaU after 7:30. OR 3-6879. Pon-: tlatf Watkln«- ar«a. , . waitress wanted WANTED: FEMALE MASKER. EX- Hslp Wantsd BLOOD DONORS WANTED day and Thu rvice. 18 8. HH I ...... ...________ .. woman. Age >8 to i*. Average earning! 1 tor fair dealer 13 to 83 per hour. Apply 180 North Perry. DISTRIBUTE Rlw PRODUCT8, fnii nr pgrt time. hours. OL 1-8718. UtSoRAiORY TECHNICIANS ABLE to do Ml routine blood, urine, and EKO tests, X-ray expel_____ helpful. CaU Mr. Cloeaon or apply in person at Bloomfield Hospital. MIDDLE AGED COUPLE FOR KEN-nel work with some Income. Preferably one on Social Security. Furotshpd house and g—- ton ' "* glus ^salary. -public. glva-—references. • Pontaic , “to *" " plans drown, *18. 363480*. I. and seaicote. Me S-M87. . AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL 88 N BACH . Factorv rebuilt tor any make or -'ll pertaining to what wo have OAtf Atfao SUPPLY. to money d< Motor _ Saginaw BasMMnt W«t«r SUPERIOR * BASEMENT WATERPROOF 1N O aU work tuwmntoed, FE 8-M70 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5795 UP ^|toa|nltoM|to PE 8-1818 Bsairty Shops EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON LET'S HAVE PUN WITH Ltooon'e Boat*. Sylvan Floats, {taste, and .c^ "**“* •— , , DP 'iJpWlW- . BANK TSftM8 Open Friday Eve. SUNDAY 10-3 , Harrington Boat Works Your Bvinrude Dealer *, JwMyMfc FE **“*• BuHdiitg Modsrniietion "A t ADDITIONS. IS-YBAR MOfZ HOML. IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST te^rtuXTafl^od'.0.: lag. Oemenl /work—city r"-aalks. AU wqfk_ tuUy mtorjni atrigo Sj&e&t&rs1*2 freoMtfa AIRS *971 HUM *0StT LUMBER and Hd. 1.... ..OR.. 4diW , / / Carpentry WIMScdlorS,..." ANCHOR FENCES No Mcney Down, FE *7871 ppifriAC ritNcii N>. mi Ptxio Hwy. --- A-l FLOOR SANDINO ________N WITT PI 8-3731 FABULON — WATERLOX - WAX carl l. Bills "TiT floor Sanding. PE a-ilt*. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LA VINO, sanding and finishing, 1* years »»• perlanoe. 333-6875___________ R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, HwMb| Isnrtci FURNACE CLBANINO, *10.(8 Heating—cooling—estimates / Om or (Xl-FHA terms Cleanlng-Ropalrs-Servlco / M_________LI 1-I8H_________/Not BUSCH INSULATION. 881-lMi, CALL »r tree estimates. A-l MERION 800 OR KKNTUOKY Laid 85c square yam. Seeding and redreaslng old fawna. Proa estimates. Breeco Landscaping, PE 8-3303. / A-l MERION BLUB SOD.' DBLIV- TALBOTl' LUMBER Cornplele^Bulldlng Bupjjhes^ ^ Nsw ud llssd TV VILLAOE NURSERY SCHOOL AS ^rrgr.B?SL EXPERT PIANO TUNINO , Bv llft«t«r Cnutsmtn 11CIIBD1ATV SERVICE Wiegand Music Center ftcoe 1 ‘ BROWNIE’S HARDWARE Wallpaper Steamer ........... ran*. Ttltvision, Radio and Hi-Fi Ssrvics trss Trimming Ssrvics Tree removal, trimmliu. Os bid. 8S3-38.1' or VWMin CAB TREK SERVICE. TRIMMING General Tree Service Any else lob - Try our bid. FI 3-8848. FE Mm. TRiMMiNd~oR Removal. ' ver' low 008t. FE 8-3808. waterPOrd TREE SERVfek OR 3-8738_____or 383-8084 Trss* nnd Shrubs t of Common y. 884-0838. «!.«SS HAUUNO AND RUBBISH, NAME r prtrt. Any Ilf ~ HAULH40 AND LIGHT A Rubbish. fimS. * Truck Rsntnl Trucks to Rent to-Ton Pickups lVI-Ton stal TRUCKS.- TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—8«ml-Tr»Uer« • Pontiac Farm and^ Industrial Tractor Co. tt. 8. WOODWARD PE 44461 FE 8-1441 ppim Dally ~ ..Em BAKLB'S CUSTOM UPfOUTrKR-3'&41**'4 C00>,,r Ltk* Bo*d' THOilAS UPHOlJTERINO 441* W. WALTON BLVD. FES-8888 - ILOOMPIBLD Wal-s MN) 8 Wain nu window*, Reas. faction guaunteed. FE M*»L CLEANERS. THEV PONTIAC PRESS. WBPStESPWr, ifflXISTl $9, X96k I u 'I can hardly wait to get. back to school. I hear our new science teacher is male, young and real cute!” PART TIME HOSTESSES. PART and full time waitresses and hue boys. Afjffl at Hukt Lau, ftnc new TED’S RESTAURANT PONTTIAC MALL- . _ Ie now intorviowlng for Cafeteria and .dining room employe*-full and part, time available. preparation cooks •'MWm Counter girls . Blue Qroes avsUable Sunday work requljrbd Apply in person only as. the Mall eniranea of / TED’S/ PONTIAC MALL BQOKKBrjttNO^LL TAXES PressWuldEg ATsStorim- 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, AL-Uratlops Mrs. Bmlell. PE 04083. I, Male—Femok 8-A *100 MONTHLY / FOR WEARING lovoly dresses /supplied to yet by Ul. Just show Pushtoo Frocks to friends, No /Invoetmont, canvassing or experience neeeesary. Fash. lor Frocks, Dept. K-38M. Clncln- ed. Owd ci 'o have n North 18/IS __ NOT Insurance, VOOUUm cleaners or freeser'plen. If you are over 3} with pleMtnj MR. SILVERMAN Real Estate Salesmen Pull time—experienced preferred, nit not > essential. Call 383-8811 a. PLATTLKY. Broker-Builder RUN A S^ARE^TIME OREETINO Card *J"* ----------“ ' Show 1183 lUn^jCs cent'profit. No experiei... -- aary. Cotta nothing to try. Writo today to - samples on approval. Rtgal Greetings, Dept. 148. Fem- dale, Michigan, WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES lady tor pari lime work. Apply 13 W/Hir— - EVELYN EDWARDS ''VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Phone FE 4-0584 Ilk East Httfnn Suite PREstSon, walker, smith / executive personnel COUNSELING SERVICE. . MO E. Maple Blrmlnehari Suite 111 rljm TYPISTS i, aged 18-38 for MIU i, night shift, ,8 p.m. InstrucdSQi—Schools Finish High School No olaaaoo,. rapid progrota.. pi Know for ool »■ to spar# booklet write to National Schc -» Horn - Study, Dipt, r 4, Detroit 38, Michigan. ,SS5 Work Wuntod Mulo hWCkV boys waInt work of lFohtdiooino. lighthauliNo, landscaping, weed cutting, garden and lawn work. PE 3-8741. position In organist h 0*»_______ Experienced PLASTERING, _____ Meyers, OR 3-1348, record.■References. 3 Work Wontsd Fsmols IAY wori uay. Frld 338-5388. Wo...woa t WOhidlN il JaWwttSr. M033 after WANTbL SEWING; PLAIN. FANCY. or alterationa. Me-iwT. lulldlRB Sonrlco^upyilos 13 AAA 1 ALUMINUM SOHNO Save BIO money by InitaUI your““ N^’wfcr,took Installat’un availenlc — Ctm awnings. PHA torma. JOB VAMJSLY i. FE OWE.',. ODERNIXATION. — at tow term*. 5 ROOMS POT ^CHERS ■ * ' OR M8I8. ROOMS AND BATH. , UTILITIES turn., WB 8-34*8, 40 Edlaop. 3 ROOMS, (il A WEEK SINGLE. UwdscuplBy ; _ _. _ _ lftA AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. sodding, grading, planting, tree r*. moval and trimming, gwftws. Black dirt, top soil and exoaval* But. 77* Scott Lab* Road. FE 4-4338 or OR 3-0188. COMPLETE LAWN WORK. FIN-lshed grading nnd tow *"H o»r. den plowing. FE 3-0803. LAWNS MOWBdT WEEDS CUT. aatimaiaa VPL17U Convalstcont—Nursing IN PRIVATE itory elderly i “yatofSTOmragp,:tow 14-FO&T, 3-TON 8TAKE-PADDINO. ASH. TRASH, CLEANUP. REASON-. BULLDOZINO.' ENDLOADER. trucking. MA 8-1788, Clarkaton, •tuBrK 7 _______________■_ tng~OR " uom LIGHT HAULINO 'AND MOVING. Painting It Decorating 23 AAA PAlNTlNd AND bBCORAT- as;g./arr,gimrr**,* MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR, Faintino and walTwashinO. PAINTINO AND DBORATlftO-Homc Improvement iomc nt low AND' EXTERIOR, -ork guar, 14 par cent b fea-oaa._____• 8 ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-geles, San Francisco. (7*.80. Hawaii. IN extra. New York, *3*. Miami, $48. Perry Service, Inc., OR 3-1388. MAN NEEDS RIDE FROkl POli- tlao to Chevi . Jti mu 1 V-8 plant I lift. F. T. ' FOR LOW COST HOSPITALIZA- INSURANCB FIRE WINDSTORM 30 r cent off. PE 3-8011. FE 4-8403. Wanted Children tn Board 21 DAY CARE, INFANTS Wanted Household Goods 29 AUCTION J|ALB_, EVBRY SATURj _______J*47 or MElttwe 7- CAsri iroft Furniture ANb ap. pUtnoea I piece or naueefuL i»?‘us bU W bV^krPrT&R YOU OXFORD ^OMMONWY WANTED TO BUY. SMALL AQUAR- Wanted to Rent NORTH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —Responsible professional family soda 4 or Abed room, furnished “ physician anI> Wife wants - a furnished house In dealrable are*. Reply Pontiac Press Box wTnted t5 rEnt, House trailer, by October 1, " ■After * P M.___________ Shore Living Gnortors TWO PSHaOMS TO SHA! pwuh In t- rootii honn , 0 WILL Sli.AiUe LAKESIDE » W................. . 1 CASH AS HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITUU WRIGHT 3** OakU *>Ufakrni 1 obligated. INO SERVICE Land Contracts ^ Seal., Warren i .............J JQP Q MIDDLETON BEALTY^Cf Needed Brevier Rcal 'Estate Lake Pfopcrtiet LOTS-COTTAOES-YR. AROUND FOR SALE AND FOR MET Buyers Galoie •WANTED I* en homcf. acre*.- l have a land contract for Apurt«MiWij|^^ ROOM AND KITCHEN. PRiyATK entrance. CloeQ to. »H>. PE he'dR00M,'uvnta bo amall iftmo and both on Lake. Adult* only. **3-3334. I-ROOM EFFICIENCY AIMrta Apartments 'APPLY AT 1«3 JBLOOMFTELD liwresjia.ajGri!0- LOWER APfitTiaMT/ WEST SIDE, ** - nonlh. couple only. OR ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. LADY. lUjjer wk. 319 N. Saginaw. PE ROOMS AND BATH Sa^Swsitars. FE 841*3, 3 AND 4 CLEAN ROOMS. BVERY-thlng furn, * N. Paddock. i./rooms,' .unutiEs, adTilU. Call FK 3 854*. 3 ROOMS. UPPER. UTIUTIES, west side. adulU. FE 3-78*3. 3-ROOM. FURNISHED OR UNPUR-nlshed. vicinity General Hospital. But stop at door, pvt. bath. PE 3-ROOM LOWER. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CALL BE-tween 1-1. 883-3898. ROOM. MODERN. PRIVATE EN- ROOM8. EVERYTHING PUR- Martrle kitehen. FrlgldalrehuUt- .me." TStift'Mite ------------- agnmhr. ■Mi MIRL.. _d Jrtvstr Tnaitr near OMC Truck. 817 weekly. 3*7 Preened EM 3-4333. Modem 5 Room Orchard Court Apartments MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL \PE s-691* Manayek. 1* Balmer Ani. * "lshed’"Apt- In Birmingham, available Sept- 15, 80*4*11 d htA 8-313* after *. * BOOM. ON a-menut. ■ 39 _ COZY. CLEAN. 883-3477, ________ WllUAMS LAKE. rROOMS AMD BATH.------I - Dr.. Waterford. OR MM*. ACCOMODATIONS FOR * SCHOOL teachers or working couple *- Mato dean modem lake-front hi -Clarkaton. Wtoiwtord. Drayton Plains am, EM per week. 4*3T waiKarBrtfi. Watortord. WSmm YEAR AROUND LAKE ANOELUS ROOMS POR MIDDLDEAOED voman or quiet couple. No drinking, no pete. Near E-Mart and Du*. 441 N. Paddock, Inquire % 338-4051 3 ROOMS bath, close In. Utilities ft FE 44879 or PE 34318. SMALL LAKE-FRONT HOME. '“98 and gas heat turn., plus gage. Available to June 15. 883-1444 6834381. SLATERS *3 N. Parke St. Days FE 44848_Nights FE 4-8137 YEAR-AROUNO FIR8TFLOOR. PRI-—* -"PE 3-1716. . . AMD 3-ROOM Partlaly furnished. ATTENTION:" TEACHERS ONLY, aloe l-bedroom apt. Just swell for 3. All utilities torn. 3139 W. Huron. FE 8-4437 or FBI 84743. C L B A N EFFICIENCY APAR.9-moot*, Pontlao Lake. $30 per week Including utilities. 873-1040. CLEAN. 3 ROOMS, 381. ALL 67110-tles. Auburn and Adam* Rd. area. 3833 Leaoh Rd. 7M4388.________ COLORED — 3 ROOMS. PIR8T floor, good condition. Private trance. PE 84383. rBA’ PE 5-0494. INTERESTED IN LEASINO LOVELY PURNI8HHD HEATED LOWER DUPLEX APARTMENT ON good WEST SIDE STREET FOR ONE YEAR? OWNER TO BE OUT OP TOWN. MUST RENT TO MOST COUPLE. REFERENCES REQUIRED. PHONE FE 2-6283 AFTER 4 P.M.(OR WRITE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 3. 3 ROOMS AND BATE _ OBM8W ROOMS. BATH. BASEMENT. tree tot PE 4-8419.___ 4-BEDROOM HOII|l NEAR BENJA^ -AKEFRONT EFFICIENCY. PON TIAC LAKE and Highland Rd. All utilities Included. 831 per LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINO also 3 room, 94 Cottage St. HOUSEKEEPING cottages, all utmtlea. Winter 114 and up per —**• ”” 444 8. Broadway. 3-9488. MODERN. 4 ROOMS. LAKEFRONT. auto, gat host. Available Sept. 1 to June IS. Ideal for teaenera. 8*3-3015. ____________ NICELY FURNISHED. 3 ROOMS and bath, en ground floor, with sun porch, close In, no drinking, i — *41*1 D 4-ROOM AND BATH. OT - faellUlea NICE 4 ROOMS. BATH. AND rage, west aide. PE 8-0829 « 4418*._______ L NEAR , OENERAL HOSPITAL. 3 TEACHERS We have 4 apartments suitable tor single teachers. C3ean. beautifully tom., half block from Frit-tlae Central. Utilities tom., laundry facilities, parking, beautiful ysrda. Special, reasonable ranting contracts 'for teachers. No children or pots, FK *-7047 for appointment. ^CTor^^^K rwo ROOMS AND BATH. PRI-veto entrance. BveryUting furnished, Including —” UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking tor ole .live apartments where i lore friendly? Cool to sui A|»artNitnts-URfurniihQ4 . Il ROOM* AMD BATH. PRIVATE *"TiM iAm TwWp front, utllitlee furnished. _ Atjmts only. Inquire apt. 3. 1I4 Oakland 3-ftoOM UPPER APART* furnished, married cou| MarshalL . i . rnoous AND bath. stwe^aSd 4 ROOMS AITO BAl Heat toun. AMri1-“ 8-ROOM i LOWEi T tomtshed, near , oear ■. •*« Ml. Annell Inc . Realtors, to R. on St: A ISM*. , completely f us avatiahi* ft UN 34864 or 6744235. LAKEFRONtWJCTPjT; school bus, auto. gas. Union Lake. SB SUM, i MODERN. 4 ROOMS. LAKEFRONT. auto, gas heat. AvnUable Sept. 1 to June IS. Ideal for teachers. S Q U ARE LAKE, a-BBOROOM. TEACHERS a nice 3-bedroom home, ' ■ u Seminole this school tut of city i primarily ...._____ ...10 will take e of her home durlns her abeenee. Adult* only. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 W. Huron-St. PR »41M Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 JE BASEMENT — 484 Oakland. 888. PE 8-3487, 2-BEDROOM HOML LINCOLN *65 per month. PE [ BRICK. INSULATED. High schools. Near Miracle le. FE 3-7879 after 2:34. 3 BEDROOM WEST SIDE TER- 6 ROOMS. IS BATHS. RBCREA-tlon room. 2-oar garage, fenced yard. Lease. KM 3-7SM. ' AROOM. ALL MODERN HOUSE. 36 Parkhurst. 873-8882. after 8 p.m. 44 oreen street Newly > per- *88 per month. Inquire X. <3. H*mi stead, 1*3 B. Huron. PE 4-ISM c after 4 p.m. call PE 2-7439. Perry at Madlaon). 2 Northern High or B*.--------- bis area, new 1-bedroom single home, gaa heat, carpetod, avaU-able soon. Real Value Realty, YE i4W*.'ii8»r II 1 $55 A MONTH <. »b contract to buy Must quality fqr mortgage lUBADY SOON . 6*1 Kinney, comer of Blnlne. 3 blocks east of Oakland, t block* north of Montcalm. 1:30 to ( p.m. WBSTOWNRRALtY , *15 down on Mtle* moves you In. WT447*1 :_ ' bocurvaro hei6htb Contac Resident Manager 844 Eset Blrdat Yatonet* PE4-7433 aid*. Available aoqn: 31 13 noon. ».B.S. Bldra. COLORED—$55 Month New 3-bedroom single home, large dining area, carpeted, jMJt Prknklin near south .IPS, -------- COMMERCB-LAROB 3-BBDROOM iUttSMiSiV* YEAR AROUND, 3-bedroom. oU heat. HIM ground*. mI OT^W^ttN* 'IMB WALNUT LAKE 2 bedroom hut basement, jerwned ^ gnrage. lake prlvlr ~ MOTEL 305: Willow Beach, Keego Harbor. ew8Bgw-al'‘,,7 LAKEFRONT COTTAGE. MOHMRWt Lake Orton. Sift Pfc.S-MM.. ONE BEDtoJOM TOCTAQE. BUSINESS MAN.- WEST SIDE. shower. FE 34817. CLEAN. COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR O_____- RAEBURN ST. ONLY SMS o. “down. 18.950. Large 7-roqminod- em home, very ewsw, 1 JjMWom down. 2 or 3 up; ^ JJg! ing room, modem ndw, Nta ment. gas fuiwe, S4ar garato . dark Real Katote. TO 3-7*811 Evenings call FE 846M Of FE 84148, | ... FRANKLIN BOULEvARD^ 4 bedrooms. _t^_>wm*, . many lovaly f^um. Corner 'OJt •- oarage. Only *M.M#, PACE 44436 BUILPKR ' EXCELLENT“ SLEEPING ROOM a NEW HOME, clow to Fisher Body. 3*4-49*9. after 6 pm. 14* W. Beverly. Room* With Boarfl exceptionally CLEAN. ..v.jg^g-s SS®SSEY«,»: or good tor Ineom* prop-ertv. OA *4*13. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SMALL afORE FOR RENT. Rsnt Office Space Highland Village Clarlcston Village Inconie (■family imiu In excellent r— on largo oomer lot. Your iBint'm.MMinrif — > tom." Qutot_- .... $4,500 down. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 8. Telegraph Rd. 2 BEDROOMS. BREEZEWAY AND garage. MP* d— * ~““- EM 3-2787. ____PULL--------------------- -. 2-c*r garage, lot 71x384. 44,744 with *1.840 down. 443-4*41. : . BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT. IMrear garage, carpeted, near Tei-Huron. Must sell. Leaving city. ~~1 8JH81 after Sp.~ ROOM8 COMPLETELY -‘■bed. Room to build on. nwe -d. Suitable for young couple . middle-aged. Will sacrifice. PE •523*_by------ 3REDROQM, LIVINO ROOM, DI-nette. kitchen and bath. Pull basement, lt4-c*r garage, paved drive, too per eent alum. and stone, covered patio, tonood rear yard, olose to aohobio, CaU owner 332-3963._ 3-BEDROOM BUCK RANCH, AT-tached 214-car garage, full basement. 3- fireplaces, lovely lend-' 'll 100x180 ft. Locotod —• * • “w, Prieet I • Call todsgr TyTor 3-4EU •*T8fo>ftOO!H -~SL4M. OpW^ ; W. Bloomfield. Qood neighborhood. Neat and clean reftWgi Living room, fireplace, ^ partial basement, oil toraaee. Nice on- &»WWovJW^ HA^OLD R.’PRANKB*REALTOR MSI Union Lake Rd_... EM 34306 3-BEDROOM. HOME. BASEMENT. . partlaUy redeeorated^needa^ »int«h. schools. *7,300. 6734977. __ 3-BEDRdOM. M 6 D H R N, FULL 4-BiDROOMb Clarkaton area. Bvlok nnd aluminum, large lot. 2 baths, all carpeted. 31000 moves you In yf. W, ROBB HOMES Call or 3-8031 for Details i ROOMS AND BATH, 2 BED-rooms, 3 acres pwrir V ooo down- Tw* ovor pg.-^-.—. balanoe of 18.000, MA *4*00 after .........4-BBDROOM .......... SI approved. 010:380. Il4*hath( fin- ....................... ADAMS REALTY a room house wnp's BBD- rooms, full basement,' 2 oar gw- W. W. ROSS HOMES Cali Oft 3-8031 for Ooto_ 3 - BEDROOM BRICK fihed recreation $500 I tTfT^^ltEALTY tree Rd, „ 3 ad DOWN $90 A MONTH WofiaMi' ______, * rooms. ONTO rbath co 44* tonood. tot. 1 nswly carpeted living nun, oxo. eondiuon. fe I HMl. ca3 SsSffiTaSirv- ISS1 COMMERCE A.— . Inoludes lake privUegoo on Lower dtraiu Lake. featurM 3 bedrooms. “Wfiu^Sjloins onto basement, privileges un v.™ Island Lake. 314,Oto. EM 34340. NEAR OWEN SCHOOL — BRED-mom homo, garage, oak floors, gas boat, all lmprovomenta. dor-nor lot, *3.040 down. PE *41*4. 40 MONEY DOWN. MEW 3 BED-room, oak floors. MPpwr Plumbing. tn* bath, innlsud, itermf NORTH END. 7 ROOMS. OW1 8-1448 * ' OXBOW L ..room year--.v».™ «..* *. ... 1 basement. 2 baths, recreation OWNER. t-BEDBOOM. Y1 'av.ttM.'l/S Cash to mortgage, OL 1-3141. "SOAP * BUDS ft OLD DUDS , Will do wondore here. Original owner lost out. -You pick up nnd fix up and tav; gome dough. Total priee. $7,980. $»* move In, 152.43 mo,i pluo tax nnd lnsuraneo. H. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR. 4404 W. Huron, OR 4-03BB. after 4. OR 3-8221 or JS 4-BEDROOM 1 i. 14x28 living room m. Plenty'of bullt-l TRADE WILL TAKE HOME IN ANY AREA IN TRADE ON THIS LOVELY LARGE RANCHER. 314-CAR OARAGE. WORKSHOP. 18* X M0* BEAU T1PULLY LANDSCAPED LOT. JUST *18,844. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY__ •84411 PE 4-8941 38S-1733 Eves, until 3 P.m. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 2-bedroorp. * tot* fenced WUl decorate. (HO down. PAUL JONES. PE 4-88S9 SYLVAN VtiXAOB. BY OWNER, (•bedroom brick, garage-reaving ■ Maplewood. ¥h« “4-BEDROOM RANCH HOME has been reduced by (3.400. 13 x3C living rpi. with fireplace. Iota of closets. Paneled baiement with fireplace, large 214-oar garage, over 14 cere of beautiful land-soaped lot. Largo pnftn, outride barbecue. Playhouse for the ebll-to be seen to be appro- Homes-Farms 3 ACRES — largo brick borne with 3 bedrooms — fuili basomsnt— 17 ACRES - ( 8 bedroom house -out bulldlnto — nice* dsoopod — fenced — Holly I..65.4W. (3,000 down, will ___.'ATE OR 446QI HOYT "PEACE OP BUND” — TRADES SYLVAN VILLAGE 8-room bungalow, living mom. din- HCRWSwiS garage, beauttful (had- Hickory Grove Road ’• * toyOpYfwli buflt 7 room ranel t bedrooms end den, family rOOMf axcellenl Sucher Stooge, , f«Sun''&.M«M'.!M|8^ft ^Mot ttoww-^o tew Hilcman—Pontiac’s TRAPEX Realtor-Exciiaiitfoi . IIU W, HURON P| AIOTT gl.l coloredbSgain ' —L---------• Sr® MONTHLY DOWN I*A1 ton. " WRIGHT . mrp m .. faymentb vbow __™. „>AYMENT TO OI MORT-OAOE — AL8Q HAVE, OTHER KNOCKING B old « • moderSe Iwlc* 3 Ms PARTRIDGE REAL B8TATE 1060 W. Huron, FE 441S1 aKTKTFTT rliNiNDil $450 Down, Near MSUO • room*, on* floor boms, noor now grad* oohool. OU hoot. Lot 60x214. Qulok pouoi ; Near Central High Ye* kirf* lor end**. T In boot of condition, lit bodrm... library. living dlntni rm.. flowed ■«»*#n#d front poroh. it UtobTO. 2 bedrm*. — ■ — Bm , 11,000. mtg. m esr Clean and Vacant Welkin* OUtonoo • v • KBi Living t. 1U1I. kltobor dm utility rn mi. ftid bith. m. owning covering I Ndooorotod. floor* Near Airport Vocont. I bodrm on* I bom*, pin* paneled Ion I living rm . dining rm., kl a I |M * hUUbldgeC*Orohen?l wSh apple ■3!"‘ “*'ipilW* D pm’t. I nor** wa will mm ANNETT INC. Realtors Hurtj “ FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today BUNQAMTM WEST SUBURBAN. A n**t ottroe-Uv* 3-bedroom on • lorge 70* MO ft. lot. BuUt In 1053 and In now OOMUtiOD throughout. MUD. itorrae and screens, go* boat. 29,800400 down. 175 month. NORTHERN HIOH AREA I roomi and befo.Nowly decorated In-*|d* and out, hardwood floor*. ~ --Trr —ba*em*nt. Bair down payment and b l. W bl •haded lot. nar *itr CITY EAST SIDE attractive abed* tom on 1 neatly landecaped Iota KSnSsif tent, gar beat. A real buy. •*»--SO — FHA terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 w. Huron open 0 to 0 large 1 LAKE FRONT- -Beautifully or room, lunurlou* carpeting, planned kitcneu. built-in dlah or. bnaomont with me. room plea*. 3 king vise bedroqms. tar b*tb, picture wlndo>v'ovc------ •lne wooded titoft, of fronlaa*. beaeh. Priced to MU -a,“ fK!t Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Fb FE 5-8U OOR jraufcit SALE. CALL US I "BUD" North End Splok end ape with full baser..-.,,. „-•» hot water, I we. line |*l etrawberrlee, raapberrlea, iea. grape yin me. HURRY I 20 Acres Drayton-CUrkston Area Cloa* to entrance and exit I naw in Expreiiwar with eat. aoceaa to Birmininem. Royal Oak add Detroit. Hi* sut-—— ing possibilities, or would amolf oalato. Offered at “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4# Bet. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 F.M., FE 2-3370 NICHOLIE OFF JOSLYN One-atom, two-bedroom, hardwood tloora. Painted Inald* and out. Oil haat. paved atroai. About 1250 WATERFORD 3-bedroam ranch with braeaaway and altMliod 2-car garage. Den r-atad Inald* and out. Qll heat, largo clarkbton Ranen home, both and one-half. Large lot, pared atmot. Recently mod place to live. No down pay- INCOME Beat Pike at. i-f»mlly. M def U,0r >SUr Cttl> ®vea. Call Mr. CaaloU. PB 17173 NICKOLIEHAROER CO. MVh W. Huron St. PE M151 Rear. Williams lake ~ good 3-bedroom rancher on lari* N bath w od^oom §uminu‘ storms. Only rn BUT MAKE US AN OFFER prn . m.v.. w.«. P ..drooma. Isrg* family room. iH.bema. Heeled car gereg*. LAKE PRIVI-OBI ON UPPER LONO LAKE OWNER (ATI “SELL." CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Clean-cut 4 rooms and bath. New furnace with partmalar forced air heating. Nice let. INCLUDED IN PRICE - ELECTRIC STOVE. DRYER, REFRIGERATOR. 10% DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Very attractive rei l Bum b INI. I large Living, dining, kitchen. 2 n* plus lSSCfc^* ■“*—- 2-c*r garegc, landscaped lot. peach trees, b A REAL BUY i Smith Wideman. KINOLE HILL*. B|g. five-bedroom brick rancher win a beautiful living room and fireplace, dining room. 13x13 kiienen, three bedrooms end two beths, carpeting and. drape*, two bedrooms UP. bM*in*nl. rec. room, ell haat and twtniar ge-raga. Wall lahdaeapad let Priced at M1.000 With 42,340 down. RIRCHLAND IN HAMMOND LAKE uufs‘ location of this beautiful -bedroom brick re no h ched aeraec, large lot, well lac Oped, lake privileges. Imitate poaaesslon. Priced et 500 with OtdMO down. Two large bedroom#, with _ large cloacU. Opackma living '"*• —^ ---^ 14x14, h bunt- room. 44*15. big, modern aim t, oiThot . two-car i Mm it John K. Irwin, * Sens — Realtors jsammSk- GAYLORD MICE JIR1CK HOME In Indian. VU- an* ever CM) fb *im. NO MONEY DOWN- three bed-rooms, basement. See thts One new. Cali FE t-*M3. COUNTRY LIVINO near Walters c“ *** Np MONEY bOWH. Judah Lake /jaB«4*i Hearty naw born**, call Lawrencs W. Gaylord, Broadway ft I Templeton TWO-FAMILY FUTNAM .ST, lent nartbwegt “ me and bath. . end bath up. Ei taraad air beat. __ jN*r_garag*. Total prtee^enljr 413.440. '''Ti Immediate, K. L. Templeton, Realtor R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAP AVE. Open 4-4 ARRO APPROXIMATELY Ilk-ACRE -PI ..r outop Sdudraom ranch, a rs. plastered walls, tile ba LAKE PMVtMmBS -“‘‘■wbttn Lakes. Yt \ 24 ft Uvlng - On Cass and torn bungalow. »atte _________i end mrasns, garage, 414.M4. Terms. MOVE IN BEFORE School starts. 3-bedroem brick bom*, oak floor*, pleitered walls, full MSMpbjMS haat, l-car garage, pavad drlvs. good looatleo near tcbools. b ~ —* shopping. Ouy 4550 down. NORTH SUBURBAN — Rtal sharp S-bedraom bungalow, carpeting to living room, handy kitchen, fully insulated, Urge tot with rear fence. Priced to sell et 47.440. Terms. ran mccullough. realtor _ OPEN 4-1 SyMpAY 10-7 MWftPLB LISTINO SERVICE 0143 CASS EIAABBrajtOAD FHONE 682-2211 BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 Two New Models W. WALTON AT WORKER LAKE Dutch Colonial 4 bottoms, plus den. 3 fireplaces, new sas furnace and new kitchen. ritm nTyur finest wmt side areas ImSI JP* of Only Indian Village :w.rgw now! Money Talks Real City Valua; 2 bedrm. bungalow, basement and nawjyjdee- JraM inside Cash Sal* 1 trade West Suburban Unusually attraettvs 3 bedrm. Ith story bungalow. Prloe include* btt lot* with Uk* prlvlUgas. Has evarynttaii family rm. with Are* place, hill dining rm. recreation rm. with anneh bar and garage. Let* et as nlc* as they 4— Only 41.700 down f extras a a. *16.000 a On the Water 3 bodrm*.. full basement with rto. room: ** sharp and oleon *s you will find. On etean canal Junt off beautiful CMjuike jtnd well-kept fenced yard. R*£rt Nice end a Real’ Bummer Bargain. CALL TODAY. A Give-Away Almost et the bedrm. rancher. akbig price. 3 lompletely dec-cerpetlng^ Hot r*M°ll«* down!' ar lion. CALL TODA1 You Can Trade Your Preient Equity ails Call for Detail FB 4-062* O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC and' redwood ri orary. Set *| (ground of gori* directly »f * i Lake’ with baaeh t boat privileges Bu‘“ -* specifications in 1 family « Flori- Every l 24X20 gereg*. has stui"-redwood bear will live In U do room. Reowoon gwin™ with it log-burning heeUlator fireplace end eemptotMy furnished. reedy to um Luxury washer, oven end eurieee burner* ar* all Inoluuad at 421.500, You qualified people can purohaaa this absolutely beautiful home If you wish to Invest about 43.100. By appointment, please. SOM FAMILY ME- Oeneroue rooms. * IS Great bjSlMMNtmS, tS.ia* I, 12.10x11.10, ind 13.0x0.4. i ,* dan I r t*ra**. wall to - ^t*lrwM?'*tJojS*r-at 012.M0. *3.500 Is lady would trade I 2 bedroom bun- HIOHLAND. N FROM T;HI GROUND*. A *1 home (brisk froc lot, completrty fit nmCLlght Oil mo iruni mcolv. 3 ledroomi. anr 11 Rid* 4to |5yemPo|B£ «r Ironrftrred to Diirborn % ACRE, CLOSR IN. First ShewMt on e eherp 1 bedroom bungalow with full b— meat. The mature the 11 feet living n Opr fully i St II toeuwujly xnmuy uiw «n» v. e'een, wrti kept tog and dining i peted Mwm (ft# eemer.fmm ot, M ' end - I yify' little further Baldwin. Full Pric. H OW *]m«« water wfmpd Mikes RAYONEIL REALTY .twip “Okay! New chack the tires for air, the radiator for water, irnd the rest-room for kids!” $9,900 Clsbert Moors aulldsrs. VATER FRONT - WE CAN SB ua^.Wo tion: All you need to your let • last month's rent In tdvMe* p a good credit ratto*. MSI i mom, flood beaeh. Fireplace, •’ tached aaraaa 11x40 famfly roo.... Ig. For oemplete O'NEIL OPEN DAILY 2989 Voorheii YOU ARK CORDIALLY IN-VrrKD TO INSPECT THIS ------TRI-LEVEL home rcjwrd- -OVELT TRI-LEv n highly rMtrteti tee Hills. Tlito n Ray O’Neil, Realty „ »1S ‘ ”L*ol,*H. ..» COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON'T MISS OUT °pan W^VdwjM LI 04077 or Ll MStTaftorlt, WEST OWN EBALTY $9,500 n* op your lot. Full beeemeM, ijrSW3r BUS* McNAB ART METER CHEROKEE HILLS Brick, 3 Bedrooms homes n ' i mo* v t |U 19*3. ... Jm provide* exception*! closet storage, eeram-, to til* new, end roll mi** with gse ha beet, Flu* 3-car earai*- CARL.W. BIRD, Realtor 03 Community Nat'l. Bank Bldg. ______Uiuo First offering. Oberp iVa-story gelow, 3 bedrooms, room f mere bedrooms up, TV room, living rm.. fir*j)M*( •paoMu kltobM, oal decorated throughout Inate and clomt't. floors. Newly Lot* of earn new furnace, Tarage, "neighborhoo/' Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Rlghland Road (M-40) .. Mt. West of T*ltgreph-Hij>rnn EM 3-3304 Eves, 112-1*7-5417 - built In Drayton Woods Ranch bungalow-1*52. Natural flrei to-well carpeting, and cornices *11 i attractiveness «f m fey™ A" fyjQ fev dir beat, full draperies Id in tb* to living with din- double gereie. Beautiful lot ■0*200. DUIRABL! LOCATION! sarrr todayi 20 Acres North of Pontlae, approx. 2* miles. Modern o-room bungalow with HOT WATER HEAT. Big living room with pie*"— window. Mo d * r n kite aluminum oterma end eereen*. AU room* ere large. Double garage, attached NICE MT-TINO FOR TKia* 30-AORK PARCEL. School bus at dOOt. PRICED-TO BiLLI Phone. Humphries FE 2-9236 AHaHM-'flall fl niwtr Oill f) i, Telegraph ll WILL BUILD °W,2f'riS'oS*o8llf' Have 3 bedroom, bath, full basement mooir to Show. Don McDonald .Jjm^LDBR N». oAwfl WiilfiT. Miar" ' no ctoainD ijpgi —W HOUMRA jp®r lb 24 ft. UMvm MODEL AT m rtf , LI 4-1E Salt Hbew NEW HOUSES $00 Down $75 a ufscvsrt. blocks from flebet Body. toelude* everything i on Cap ennett. I OPEN 13 TO I DAILY gPOTUTE BUILDINO OO. ■ FE * — $600 DOWN BY OWNER ecsnpietoiy nicely ftotol Small -Bungalow Very nto*, modern oungr‘ -oak fleers and plastered bedrooms, tr £-“ *■ gse heat, *1 lest, storms end • fenced yard, H - -eia down. Income amf* bal to l-famlly income, has >om* ana bath down, SJ | Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR 8 43i»l Bvee. FB 1-042J NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS: Brai i,._ HHRHP family sited kltch- NORTH EDITH ST.' bom* with fu 10,IS^wflb *31 srwft ig- iY MEANS BETTER BUILT Young-Bilt Homei REALLY MBA Rueeell young * few minutes to raed thto WlU not b* rspeated. We will n your let a Basio-Biit borne, sans or our*. Nothtos down i payment* until April. ISM. Only, We wDI furnteh materials to (hush if you ar* uitoreeted to a hem# wat you C*n really own. Be «ur* to eheok with us new. w# also havs lots ayattobt*. ARTHUR C. COMPTON * SONS . «400 W. HURON, DAY* OR *.7414 EVER -OR l-Mha. - ^ HIITER WE BUILD SS.5SS. 3-bedroom Irl-level. plastered Sk floors, femily etoe kltoh-Mtoh— formica count- WATER FRONT 4 tori A nice so ft. let, only S*.i BAST side. Uk* new 4 i *,arge living ro IS down, FHA ten AUBURN HEIORTg, I r n_.c .------ Uvtag — BBS tnrg* L.„w ___ ___ in porch, basement, 2-car tge, ll.oso dr— —• “ - 9.m m rs ins. 411417* Incoma Frapcrty 50 4 /AMILY INCOME. EXCELLENT tenants, residenUaT section .. — tlee. Central to town end factories. Privst* entrances end beths. paved strait, terms. OR 44M4.__________ Lak* Froflorly 2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS FrlvUeges on Oehlend end Weed-hull Lakes. Ooed fishing end good beech, n good all year home, oil nirneoe. full hath, 2. bedrooms, country kitchen. Urge living room ■tSi^expSnsmi atMa. nto* ehaSe treys snd garden soot, All for 11.2*9, *1.500 down. 4*5 per month. WILLIAMS LAKE room, fM2.- * CKro,g» I'0Ta NBAR REAGAN 17 ACRE* WITH NICE TREES AND roifing lend ^ A beautiful place to r ar.------w- NO* per —- ajsst:suss t peaell ii*rp 4 ACRES At *n Ideal looetlon -Ooed for subdividing or geattema farming. Tha rolling geuntrysW miles. _ Bern on proper tyTasen, insured r3uy et NJtt. *340 Per C, PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE | m “ NA 7-MI* mT*W )'foot frontage !th d»m.°Only I 4* ACRES -i wooded - mm WOODHULL^ LAKE FRONT lot-*t. D REAL ESTATE ¥bn 'SALE:''Ai'FRdXtMATiL' ----rSp', iwanggto the j Fine Knob ski arcs. 7M0 Pin* Knob Rom. Many posslbillttos. Contact Hiqoms ^AKE^HILLCRisT aua-dlvjslen, lots 2M to 546 tuoluslve 22.504. Woedlewn subdivision Nook No 34 loUM to SI toolusJvs Mot. Contact Roy DeWUt. Rnscorn:— Mkbysn. Tel. CR 5-3404 or Owner forced to **U. ANNETT INC. Realtor* II R. Huron «. FE 14411 Open Kvsnliigs and iundsy 1-4 TMTEO^ROlTLSAgB Rllfx rt, coal buslnes. yard and *11 dading end unloading squlpmsnl inemdta. ™-igjgB5stfg HleHILL^ILkAGE own horn,, wCsr* you mag be prof sc ton and assured of nlure vtiu* Plenty pt room Plenty of bills etude* site ieeatod on totodj tor pavsd roads Eaeeflmt dt MS Mi' good Weill. 120x140 J.440 with 1204 down. 34*8 lope** RR jPfrrg (CM oi ■iieeeetn l*k*. beaeh rights, lltotli*. 41.7*4. *14 down, *1* MACADAY LAKE 54x1(5. 1 block from water 75x145, view of lake. Mjk H. R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR. 4*00 W. Huron. OR 4-035*. s*‘ -«, OR 3-4334 or 413-0431._ *~ki-ii * acre*, t. 'wrriN. ti 4-454I,_______ FOkW^WATKINI^BMA^.! ^x Wontad CsHtrEch-WlfB. tO A ACTION rvnft.^Fmu. tor. HE* KlIx Uks Rd. WifH flLARilTOk AkiA 4 scsnlc feet on Ssshsbsw; »h. level Md tlllebl*. 12.3*4 « *1,71* - loo down payment. ft. L. WATTS REAL ESTATE 1404 M-ii at Raid Bail* Lake NA 7-2459 afternoon or niSit . ROCHESTER SUBURBAN 3 king else building Into, high Md eoenlo. area of exelusiv* homes, convenient to M.g.U.O. Priced rtghi et only 22,24* **oh with omy 2 ACRES Id perool, mi, wiil Warren Stout, Realtor ' N. Bsglnaw St. Phone FB M1M FOB A QUICK BALK, CALL U»l IH jcildTnI I Cherokee Hills 1 Controll, f to p'roteet better — MC ' , ifi ]*« .Hot efter ________ - with closMn convenience * out Bll*(h*th Lake Rd. 1 W e" Foniiec Mali to I Lak* Ra. - Turn right CARL W. BtRD, Realtor awmunlty. Nat'l. Bank ru 4-431 i Sals Nrmi TRADE M acre*. Ub lakes. 17 mils* west of Pontlae. it-room modern hem*. 2 basement barns, Other out buildings. will soeept into end eleer property to trad*. M.5oo own. Clarence C. Ridgeway fl 1-7441 EBB W^yeltyq WEBSTER^ LAKE 0RI0N4IXF0RD Has vary good 3 bedroom i bsth horns built to IM. Barn i sheds. flgcsilMt form land, f 004 with " OA i-3515 Sal# BniImii Property FEET FRONTAGE ON MAIN i*d7 modsm 1-story huUdln*. g45, Ample parking on 3 (Idas. . j,20*r FE Itoi. riMfl'liflra'UbMoN 'fon »fiV. Fl 4-0631 145 segttag eapecjtjr.^ An tog buy at only $29,954. I foundry In oaklMd 140x500 1( to large 1 chine operetta eq. ft. eldg. 0 jeul 1 PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS •* rFwMdg* ¥A ' — 7, Huron. FE 4-25*1 In lake H7IM* HR. ■■ HHI ........I •took (or *I«,**« down payment.' If T/'-TjT/- A “M DTTCTXTtrCC MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1573 *. Telegraph JOHN A. LANDM 1DMES8KR, BROKER LAKE OAKLAND w GROCERY •tor* building with SOM. it roe* Md lake frontage. Has be tv. tluded to price 1 down jml nr-. __, .. nted for **5 me. Your store ly *50 mere, H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR _ .... W. Huron OR 4-4351 M2-44M or OR 1422* after 4 RESORT—BOAtK, WWC *R»A' ....ftrpSny* t Grand River Av*. OE 9-4952 1 4Vt„ OR 2-142*._ purchased for hiettoe 1 equipment. Possession at« Monay-Making Bar Class C Bar and Rsstaurant In Oakland Co;_ irwtog^Mthoo^ per &L' Sol*UwdCmitMct* *0 an imDw*'Al* Land Contracts t OR J OOOD LAND Land Contracts •ee use bsfera you deal. Warren gtout. Realtor. 77 N. Bagtoew It. FE 241(1.__________. iissiwitr* "wi.nmtriit line ee your land contract. Cash ...MHrrTnnnwi CA*ti FOR LAMO OONTEACTS. h. j. yaa wait, 4*4* Dixie Hwy. 'TLillP CASH wz.WiTgkJgxs: wit: ARRO Mb! jLAil] JeeHol 1-40WL Money tfl loon $1 ru-, -fLtomijto x^jpi0! BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE , Pentlee State Bank BuUdln FE 4-1538-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU OAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontlae — M Walled L*h» Get $25 to $500 on YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE > ^Wmitsr k OAKLAND J Loan Company 20* Pwtttoo 4tote Bank Bide. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Autoor Other Jeeurity FAOT. CONVENIENT 24 Santos toliiliy Home & Auto Loan Co. ’ N. Perry »t. FE *4131 LOANS .>41 A Mortgage Problem! ■ohdate debto *' ' 0 large for Waitrem uni#61 rolMiTeB IbIb Houfthold Ooxli 65 % PRICE - REJECTS. BBAUTI-fui living rm. I ‘— 17*. E1.BD wstk. 1 ADMIRAL TELEVISION. (44. 810 *|J savings on^ cIsm, ^uarsnlesd | - 1. Bedrooms (M up. agak | . tables Md rugs. 3 furniture fl NEW I Fsctorv seconds. About to pries. E-z terms, BUY SELL-TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Cess *1 i Lefeyatto PB 2-4642. OpM 'ill i 1 Monday and Friday. 2 REFRIGERATORS, EXC. cGtiS!- »«n.ll*Ge. IW-IIW. TELEVISIONS FOR SALE lW. end 37 In. FE 1-713I, After f, BJWf I' YmiSaTtooWiiuiTbs, liGn(!i trie stove, high ehetr. 3 boy* bicycles. baby bad. nursery chair. ROOMS OF PURNlfulftto (brand new) llvlns room, bedroom. dinette, all for IBM with terms 24 weekly. Feanon’i Ftjr-nlturs. 42 Orchard Labs Avs„ FE PtVC B LINED OAK dMiNO room suits, M4. if ft. IhStoBHr refrigerator, 460. FE 242SS. ;.. * Pisb! ClHtOMEDIHBlfnR1! 420. MA 4-42M. '■ f.piECE LlMED OAX.t)R9i>-UAF ii cubic ro6T>RtoiDAifti. Ab-to. dsfrixt, iloo. 4 burner gtojir*-^ ‘ 1 Detroit Jews), 222, — washer end alpos* new. nont mnwi n»wi ITcumc r^TomiSNF >175. m it. Ftrry, 10 A / MONTH BDT5 I .£'uib, Muy' msttrsss snd bos sprint to'wtollft I mb OiShMM ' Kb--------- spi. Is^-_a|_1 -INCH O.E. TEDEVISl6wqjjSI|t ] ' '10. 34-lnoh O.E. range, SUB, > k - mm mmSm ■ v: wm Salt Household Goode Sale Household Good* r'Sh»^«!!nbS£rs PO -J=JL* «. FE 4-0105. USED GUARANTEED REPRIOER-g Seles. OB ................ SftMA *a6le and dkBSTfto Chest $15. Hesdboerd. sund and B^rgy SINGER SALE-A-THON 00. CM Lynx fur jaokot, oil «», o» $4m. , fgBBMP FURNITURE,8MNET iwr. rm SuMK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON!. . complete with springs and mat-tresses' to*.**. AIa» magla. g .,,hlond trundle and Wpta J8g» beds. Pearsons Pumlture, 43 Or- CABINET MODEL —Singer sewing machine, repaired. juliTprUiejm.m.^ t-yesx guarantee. la ft. Oil lc each. IVfiyi "Flooring ..... • ■■■**5.. *9; 74-tMW mwddW IW W. Huron i tress, living room sets, chairs, , rockers, lamps and tables, odd * BTOROOMO&mrftltO 00. .«•» Dials ^wton h Chinese Oriental rug, toll-itiful walnut breaklront can trim, uunpa, ona household Items. 6M-18Q6. 1 WAn fitAtBOM. -*• COALA a real beauty. Antiques guns. Bottle gas stove for tra • “Past and Present ghoppe,” • ELECTRIC ClOyS, l**> T WIN i spring ^and mattress.^, *4£^gjri’i li. 637-6701 after »i i FURNITURE sale - FLOOR MODELS ■ , w nett usni _ •KELLY’S APPLIANCES •MIT Dlale Hwy. Drayton Pla— I, "f‘rM • MEATS ANOOftScERIEd • —FREE HOME DZpVHJlY. , All Nationafiv advertised brands. Buy with savings up to 40 per J oeot Soap, sugar, ooftee, 1 dog41/0 0*5,* vegetables, fruits, i Juices Kleenex, Pet Milf good.. Hot necessary to . nfeeaer. Call for free catalog a . information. EM 3-8334 a to >, . FRIGID AIRE DRYER, OOOD O - Steel wardrobe e*h I, 1566 Marylestone, OOOD 2 WHEEL TRAILER WITH ^wtST; .T ~ ........ WKWmP* BABEBOARt),^l0 Ms sovlngt <*> ft* water HOT WATER HEATER. 3IK1ALLON Consumers apdrmrod **» » ._»e. *».«# and I4a.as marred. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or- $25 Off SLANT*0-MATIC iig-Zag \ DISPLAY II SPARTAN Zig-Zag Machine • SALE $99.50 Full Power CANISTER CLEANER SALE $39.50 : - SINGER SEWING CENTER n.dsagtnew 23J-79M USED TELEVISIONS Some with new set guarantee REASONABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV Baldwin .......OrchardLako — LAKEVILLE - LEONARD AREA el. — furnace, oanvarotos . ,__| boater, Oail MApl* AAHSalee. nMss* *d AdmirA______ USED STOVE AND REFIROERA- ." ana__a 9MJ1IW MOVING WEST-S PAIRS OP ICE skates, assorted else*, mens thermo boots.’slse 10, 2 sleds, boy’s English racer. EM 3-4474. -lowers, sweepers and guns. Bamss A Hargraves, 743 W. Huron. NEW BLOWER POR SPACE BEAT- SINGER DIAL ^ui-goe festure*. > MTO month, Jlallc'.. FE 4-2*11. ___________Lois Dow. WlVSR DOZER LOADER AND trailer, S1.M0. 1140 Beechmont, Keeto Bar ■rFifcrt CLEARANCE! WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE led suite .... _______ n«*. mattress . Oss ranges ........n...... Electric ranges .......... -- W. Plki E-Z tl WE8TINOHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, „ .......................iUt H” plugged and touch sanded $4.43 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 14M BALDWIN AVE. PE 3-2843 PORTABLE PAINT SPRAY OUTFIT, wHy Mot visit the tame. ah. tlque Shop? It’a clean and we)' stocked with furniture, dishes, ehbu and mlse. Come and “scratch r Open Sundays. 10343 OakhUl. Holly. to mile East of U.St-** Hi-Fi, TV t Radios ADMIRAL RADIO i TELEVISION TEST EQUIPMENT: Sato Miscellaneous 3-PIECE S E MORE END-OF-MONTH SPECIALS 10-foot rsfrlgerators. new $133.00 14-foot upright (reesari. 1183.00 Xslvtnator 30” ranga. ( •153.00 -PIECE GRAY COLORED BATH-room Ml at tfrrlfl quality, cist Iron llttetf. O. A. Thom txV«"WBCOHB .. ........it. liiiUt'* atinSSid meinnlt# ,, ll. 431 V.O. mahogany plywood j < MAPLE TWIN iBE6 i and msttrsss. OR 3-4313. MEDICINE' CABINETS LAROB 20’ mirror, Nightly marred $3.05. Urge selection of csblnets with or without lights, sliding ‘ 3 USED 14 INCH 3-SPEED ELEC- i »»0 . >84-1662 3 _ • HSf“KELVTOATOC 17 CUBIC < loot chest frooosr, IIM.03. Like __ *uoe . ..........1 WALL MJ, 94“ ...... II ciDCmd tus ...... $Wo • “BUYLO” TILE, 103 8. 8AQ1 M FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, sine music bos. adding mai lining is le, 4*0: i 14 CUBIC FOOT F BUY-BELL-TRADE Pearson’s Furniture 4> Orchard Lake Ate., FE 4-7441 ,PLASiTC ’fTLK. Each . jH« WALL TILE. 64’’ ...... 34c Ft. AUTOMATIC ZIQZAO SBWINOMA- iw guarantee i ■ mat more tl line. No down . I gen Fluorescent. 303 REPRIOERATOR, RECONDITIONED it M Y N O t DI vanity, mapu 4 china cabinet, rocker, sewing cabinet, pictures, etc. FE j-OOBA , wWi :g# - UWS' erator. Sacrifice I ’ standard maw 14’’ plasterboard .. y«’’ flr plywood m BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY and FBI. TUBS through THURd. OALLON ELECTRIC WATER later. FE 3-01OT. 30 OALLON ELECTRIC WATER .-j ALtrtinittk BI)iNS. ogku-ine BRICK VENEER; alum, storm windows, ownings, oavto-troughs, shutters. All color. Inetslled or est prices ’’ FHA terms. JOB VALLELY CO. , L HEM ___________FE...... BATHROOM FIXTURlm. 5ft, AND ?°£8 brokXn tiDiwALk roX XetSST ing wall. FE a-ga42. Cones Rental. COMPLETE BED. DRESEER."'* ........... -— FE 4-4113, CABINET MAKINO KITCHEN CABINETS Free Estimates Day or Evsnlni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCT! FORMICA TOPE >344 Bsoehgrovi FORMICA stock slats and Odd slsti Special - Mica 3So sq. ft. a S ft. uppor and lower btrel- Inst, fruit wood ftnish, llMLlii sow of Pormlea floor samplss, ___ft. Huron St. , - FE __ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener 5 usnpsnslve Application. -Wcs Bulldsr Supply PE M1M KlRtilCA,'PLUMBINO, >AlNT, 35T— -------- Wlrtni. 1 Thurs — Open w. Montcalm ipplyflia FALL 'CLEARANCE REBUILT PUMPS Desp and ahallow wall. jot ^----------------- MIDWEST’PLUMBING i TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 29,V 1962 _ ' 89 iMta-AccmoriM *f l MARMADUKR By Anderson A Laming per ft; b sum. Woodstock typewrttor and stand. I»; ’4$ Cwiillaa. MS; ’41 PorW wagon. *33: large wood office desk and ehur, IW. Brownie uniform. else 7, 14; double laundry tub, WO. OR 3-4389. ' TT.... AUCTION lers. celling tUe,' electric motors, tentota, bdold metal doors, hardware, nalnts, tod's. M" Beach ■winging arm saw, 7-foot Prlgl-dslre. TV set. tote of miscellaneous 'rthu^ a 2c«p^ifkjbm mr> whiter eoets. exeeuitfee chairs 434.40; drafting tables 418.40; storage cabinets 437.50; now portable typewriters parts enbUets, mimeograph oMnas. offset press, coot " forbes. 419 Frank Bt.. B sswy.. ssrajMH We awo buy. ________ RNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing oorners, and posts, room dividers. AVIS cabinets, Mo Qpdyks. FB awaso. ^LUMBINO BAROAINR: SHOWER INI: SI ....._____ . ..Ings, 438.95; 418 93 ; 43“ cabinet elnL trim, f4B.Br; marred tubs, 410 uji; 30-gal. glass-lined heater, fl'atfl i!?ti ’ trim, .47X44. Copper. „w .... sod plastic pipe and fitting* at wholeeal* prices:- a part stamless RANOB HOODS. S29.9i; MBDICUti -“Iln^ d— - RUMMAGE SALE. THURSDAY AND ”■* only. Men's, wmnen’s. chili’s olothlng. Draperies, bidding, •s. sewing machine, lawn- 8CH00L BELL, LARGE CAST V bracket, 430; 17 hi. RCA~TV. .... hogsny console, $80; Flex-Steel davenport with ehatr *“ 1-4314, SPACE HEATER WITH BLOWER endoll tank. FE 8-1337. INoiR 43L44 CASH. LATE MODEL consol* style. New type Zlg'Zagger magle action for fancy work. Bui ton holes, eta. Available lor $37.70 -------... Jgaynnni,. Ask lor Mrs. FE 4-940" ------- —-’■■■ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. HtonoOBS-iadd 51-FOOT DETROIRtR. FURNISHED with' expandable living ™“"- set UP. Call 030-7478 . SMTlBWjfoflMjSl •’extrisi' TWliirgMi-OA ^88, “.■SJVX&'SSC He probably heard you say we need a Bargains at Betterlys Hnutn? savings on all now an jaeo pianos and organs. Come and see for yourself. No money down — 4S months to. CONN SBRBNaIDE.' 3 PULL MAN-ueis. 84 podaii. Used at Inter-locken. Save Plenty on thl* on*. POODLES^ PUPPIES AND GROWN stoch. FB 4-8931. ' 1____ POODLES, TOY FOX TERRIERS, (Aertoe front Tel-Huron)_ NEW CLARINETS, 4149.90 BA. wiegsnd Music______FE 8-4S8I WANTED - SPINET OR APART-ment size nil WIU pay flSl instrument. LI PART ENOLI8H POINTER PUPS, frtc to good homo. OR 4-8834. POODLE BATbS AND CLIPPINO, 44; also poodles for solo. OR 1-7847. RABBITS, D03Nt AMD BUCK. PENS sklei 147 otodstono Placo. ltb-TON CARRIER AIR-COOLED conditioner. 4-ton Gentry otr conditioner. I don.' srocery buggies, 1 small meat block. UL 8-1884. COUNTERS, SHOW CASES. WALL •helving, rocks, oarpoting. J. C. Pennsy Co.. I7-H S. * 74 5 WITH SCOPE, OOOD CONDI- lion. OR 3-9433 after 4:30. _ _ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS CLEARANCE , Used 1440 Apache oamperc 4184. used 1440 Apaoh* Chief with canopy 8319, used 1941 Apache Scout with oanopy. poly foam mattrees - J -stl- gXlTBII lannnjud while- they last. Open dMIy *#ill 8 p.m. Open all day Sunday through A MOTORS. 1 mile ooat Of I---- DIVING EQUIPMENT: 3 REOULA-tors, 1 tank, weights and tank presiur* gauge. Excellent eondt-tlon. 642-4461. POR WINNEBAGO CAMPERS or without pickup. See Davu Machinery Co. Ortonvllle ____________NA 7-4893 OBRMAN SHORT HAIR. SELL OR swap, and_ guns. PE 4-3494. SifOTOUNS AND- RlFtJSS —' bUY, sell and trade Oun repair and scop* mounting, Burr-Shell. 374 B. Telegraph. FE 2-4703. Williams. FE 4-9407, Capitol sswlns white double elok, TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Complete stock of huUdlne motfriato 1034 OAKLAND AVk. PE 4-4045 TWO LAMP 4-FOOT FLUORESCENT lights, JdMl tor work benches, ibope, H9.48 value, 110.40 marred — Call factory showroom — Michigan Fluoresoent. 301 Or- SIEGLER Oos and oil heaters, pay; self with Uis tool it savss. TbX SAtvATipri arWy RED EHuJLD ITORE _ 111 BAST LAWRENCE . Everything to moot your needs. Clothing, Furnlturo, Appilanoes. LUMBER. TIMBER AND •hasting. 2x4. 3x0. end 8x4. EM 1-3833. 1001 Orcsn Laks ____ LUMBER 3x4*. So lln.i 2x«s. le lln.: 3> Hn.; tolOs. 13c lln. Clean a liyercdTrE MOST. E SCREEN DOORg :::::::::::::: ,8:S Doors ___________ BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY ... II Orchard Latto Af>. FE 8-7101 Hand Toali-Machimry 68 ON SEPTEMBER I, 1063. . A M. st Calvert's implcme_____ 1470 N. Lspeer Road, Lapesi Michigan, the following equlpmer Drag Lino (Inclcy R13 35' Boom i with Back Hoe) eel at tha a t National « BOLBX H-OMOVIE CAMBRA. • YRS. old, con use 100 ft. dim. also other Mw equipment hall price. OL B-FLAT CLARINET. WOOD; MADE In England- Vary good oondltion, 904.00. 0471 BCOnla BrUr, Pontiac Uke. OR 3-7104. CK TO If JHOOL D al usM] organs. _ GALLAGHER’S UP to 89 B GR INN ELL’S TRY BEFORE YOU BOY RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY • ' $5 "•:/ MONTHLY hole# of Tnutipat, Cornet. Trom-one. Plnte, Clarinet, Violin. Uo- Tent • trailer combination, reasonable^ ‘ * " ” UMBRELLA-field, unllr pi$kup. 4 oondltion. '40 Chev; McNARY'S TAILWAGGER KENNELS BOARDINO AND TR AMINO 101-0690. TALKINO STRAIN TpARAKEiiT£ cuarl---- —*“• ----*- SSo. AMERICA’S FINEST detrottaHd alma OVEBSTOCEED cdME. SEE THE NEW Travel traitor*. 15 looter $• tow as SUM. IS foot as low as Sl,-305. Other larger sixes available, aborts Mobile Homes, Bales and Service 3)71 west Huron. ™ DIXIE HIGHWAY 3-bedroom home and 2-car garu Good spot for a beauty and bt ber shop, antiques or many oth businesses. 114,400, tarms. inis a 3-BEDROOM ranch Only I yrs. old. nice condition. tile bath. (Uu HMVHIWb W**M RM beat, paved street, close tojtew- CRAWFORD AGENCY m 2' TRAILER FOR S&MHNO- OOOD THOROUGHBRED REDBONE, MONTHS OLD, MALE, O_____ HUNTER. WILL TREE SQUIRRELS AT PRESENT TIME. FE 35317. TOY POODLES, APRICOTS AND wbltos, 4190 and up. Crana’r *“~* Hatchery. 2400 Auburn Rd, i-M*0. • WEIMARANER AKC MALE, 17 4210 HoUr BQ. JACOB8BH TRAIL-.-. AMbBENfiM „ Bee-Line. Wotwood, Holly,. Oar-way, Layton and F trailers- Trade-Wind truck camper. Maks ■690‘‘wllllernT Lak* Bd- OR 8-40S1 UKE NEW. 1840 PRANK. 15-FOOT. 4900 cash. FE $H44». Bales, Rentals, sleeps S. floodeU 3800 8. Rochester fid; W, 84*40. Auction S«Im AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY night, w* want to lx ~ tools and appliances, i MElross 7-5195. Holly. Hwy. N. of MIS PJC to, M. H. Bellow, " 11’B AUCTION BALES' EVERY FRIDAY --- Located halLway tMtwsmi Ortpa and Oitord on HR. MY 8-4911. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR * - - - Also, (S ■RRI 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:10 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types. Door Prises Every Aucuoh w* buy-sell-trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 4040 Dixie Hwv. OR 3-2717 Hobbits 8 Supplies 82 l^AKE RBBElfvATIO[Sb^NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 144 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1444 8HORTB MOBILE HOMtoj Good used bom*' type trailers, tOPER CENT DOWN. Cars wlrsd and hltchss installed. Complete line of ports and bottle gr-E 4-9743 3178 W. _____________! 4-1908, i-YBaR-OLd SPOTTED OELDINO. 3-yesr-old Shetland pony-log car* JOL 2-2024,____________ 1 RiOISTEREO H A M P 8 H 1_R I 4-yr. ... DIVERS EQUIPMENT, OOOD condition. Tank, regulator, depth FE 2-7438. Sand—Gravel—Dirt SVb YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OB 3-4444. ,, , A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, gravel an-t mi- Uvle Conk-lln. 'FE 2-8*73. A-l TdF'SOIL.'PILL. ROAD ORAV- -i eh ,and. OR 3-1850._________ ‘ ' blRT aL’s Landscaping, black t top soil and nil. Oravel tod JS t Lake Rd., FB Attention Trticker8 t screened broi more *1.25 n on WUIIat N. of E Swn 6 dsys~BM~'3-4200. CRUSHED STONE; BAND, ORAV-el. Earl Howard. EM »$4»I. , fProNE^jk YARDi^ 10-A 900 yard. 40. 41.80. _*r*h«h«s, RoadT MA 4-8111, FREE! FREE! FREE! Stock pile, clay-gravel mixture. food yourself. Duon*. Pets-Hunting Dept 4-YEAR-OLD MALE DO 79 1, FREE BOXER BREE TO good name, es*-S0S4. _ ■_ AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. OR ■ temaie pups. _____________ OR 3-0611. GERMAN SHORT HAIR. «LI trade lor a deer rifle. OR 31490-BRITTANY BPAN1BL PUPS. r Jt 34211 eltrr 4 p.m._ ARCTuiNlATURirDASCHUND PUP-pies, phone FE 4-4090. HnSl PUPS. LrtTLi block beauties. 490 up. FE 3-1232. jike" c6ujb PUPPIES. SABLE tic srainuan PUP. 4 MOS. slE ____________448-H00. BRITTANY SPANIELS. AKC. 7 Itsi iriwish i OoodJiuntsr. has oil Is to showMtock. MSS. I* «•»•- SfcT^AillT ^AiJtEL PUPPIES,.i woks. MA MMK t^irT?^L,i^PPi«s.AKe rogStoroe, Him ' 11 • .... BtRtt’~B8o8 pKee ~ro\twb6 HoSlj.^ Akc RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1400 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac Hey—Grain—feed 84 OOOD TIMOTHY HORSE HAY. B. Commerce Rd.. BARTLETTE PEARS. 4901 COOMER Rd. 432-0*01 .. BAYLEY'8-aLADS. 713 E. WALTON. Pram cut doily also out to order. PRESH BOOS. FRUITS AND VEOB-tables dally. Boros Form Product, 4280 Dixie Hwy.. near Telegraph. FRUITS' MELONS. CORN. FRESH vegetables. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. llSDPonttoe Laks Row). near the Mall. FB 3-9070._____________ oit YOUR EATINO APPLES AT 3009 Presort Rd . Olngelvlll*. PEACHES -freeslng^ * 1 ^«ar»; PEACHES - RALE HAVENS . ... eating and canning. Also eating and cooking apples. Oakland. Orchardi F CORN POR FREEZER. 1990 MASSEY-HARRIS DIESEL 3 or 4-plow tractor. Russell Pamer. MA 4-1740. Ctarkaton. iKb'EL HORSE Mechanic Wed.. PM., r:w p.m. • itruu p FB I-1741 or 424-1711 Evens . dKHi," PtBLD* CHOPPER HAS ( Reducing Inventory ON NEW EQUIPMENT Victor 4131.14 4111.00 Mlad ~3T rotary^.. *140.04 SIM. 1 Toro 14” roel ______ 81M.M 8 44. 1 Boott's else, rotary ___ mower . ........... 1110.04 8 «M* 1 Thro 31“ rotary with 8888.88 4393.00 9 Bolens rotary tillers. grot ms tonal models. 4 ■P. ‘ ' .. 8874.00 toll CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. ra 4-8784 PH 4-t: PONTI AC BB. QFprki : Venture — Buddy Quattty Mobil* Sales and Rentals . -BOtloa trailers 13, 16, Wolverine pickup oampera ........ SEE THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT AVALAIR Fully sell-oontaloed travel trallvrs. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4477 Dixie Hwy. IIA 4fV NEED YOUR TRAILER I Any also—any typo BUYERS WAITWOII -------■ m sen IS FEET OF. BOATING PLEASURE with this Queen MtrtO Al!UMA CRAFT. ' Psppy .'75-H.P.''' Johnson. New Better . Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKI^jfo ATCA8B ■ !®S Cost, now $3,375. End to •oosea price ' only <2.000. After • p.m. eaU 1444487 or Mjt 4-9244. For Safe Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY £2Hn5SSBN,OVI &• s&uui) COM^KJ;ias Complete boat, outboard motor and trailer, ready to put tn waier and go. Btjf savings to you. ll*. 18’, 17’, oomptoto ouuBo prbtoi to ssu ujw. BIRMINGHAM BOAT BHOW. Ken ReMTltorjSt 8. Woodward .AV*., at Adorn* Rd. (toon dally 84, »lon.-11wt«.-Frt.. 94. . ' BEFORE YOU BUY - RIDE Otostmastor — Iko* Craft, — < IWWjMW'' ' AUGUST CLEARANCE Op to 10* Off . Boat* aft! Motors . Also Discounts on Trailers Up to 30* Off BUs and Boat SCOTT-WEST BIND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS MARINE AND BPORTINO SUPPLIES CBUMI-OUT BOAT SALKS *3 B. Walton PE 0-4403 Dolly 0-8 Rat, 8-7 . Closed Sun. of Imperteu var» —urn buy SPORTS CARS— 19*1 METROPdUTAN, 13,000 MILES take over payments. 024-1818- Clear the Deck Sales DMve out’ to “Oakland County’i Bpatland” and let Joe JPtnter ant Chuck Stark assist you In selecting toa bett rig — n~r- boards. Jonni repair and Inside b< PINTER'S HP* ' Sat. I 1370 N. Opdyke M-24 PE l Bast Blvd. st Auburn fk r-'uel |M ■ in J’-jrf 1*93 JAOUAR. XK 120. A-l SHAPE 30ARD MOTORS BUDGET TERMS—Up To 2 HtfstbNB STOBE 140 N. Saginaw —CLOSE-OUTS- BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A, Young, Ific. 4030 Dtato Hwy. on Loon Lake OR 44411 Open 7 day* a wool heater, whltewalli,' st green finish! 1 Balance Due $597 Estate Storage I, aluminum, (lberglss , > TO klND” DAWSON’S SALES Q Lake MA 9-2179 JOHNSON MOTORS H SEA RAY BOATS AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. Washington. OA 8-1400 Oxfoid MARINE INSURANCE , 12.90 p*r hundred. 810.000 ltebd-ity, *8.00 per year (or moot boats. Henson Agency. FB 3-7083. SPECIAL ’42 CENTURY 10’ INBOARb, NEW VARNISH CUSHION, MOTOR. OOOD TRAILER, MOORING COVER^ NEW BOAT TRADE-IN. TONE W 15‘ OWENS FIBEROLAS. TOP. 39 H. P. JOHNSON ELECTRIC, CONTROLS. BATTERY, COMPLETE. 11.194 MANY OTHER BAROAIN8 TO CHOOSE PROM. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT 8. BLVD. Rant Trailer Spaca Tirei-Auto-Truck •now, low at’ 02.09. Motor MOrt, 121-M E- MontcollP. o Shop. 81 Hood. ‘Phono PE Matorcydsi ZJ? MATCHLESS 40* C. C., payments. 303-7403. , TAKE OVER Bicycle! 96 BOB’S TEL-A- MART. Good Used hike*. 81* Fw* NEW SCHV INltS ( TANDEM BICYCLE. iAtE NEW. Boatf-Accssiorlts winch and lights. $884. OB 4-1804., ilfOOT FTOROLAS. to HORSE-power Scott-Atwater, trailer. 4* Whitfield. U XlBiitOLAS. BOAT. MOTOR and trailer, t3H. _ . 18-Ft. (Demo.) 1*01 Winner Wood LONE STARS end Winner | it* beinr i tonight electric Scott. Wj, Cliff Drover Oun and Sporto Center 14310 Hellv Rd Fs-foot m\ E aSM- i. ain. 1KFQOT CUSTOM* CRAFT INBOARb with 00 n.p. motor 1M*. Very Wantsei Car*—Trucks .101 TOP *18 — CALL. SAM ALLEN BUYINO .AkLk'~ : 4-8142 jii Wc. DISABLED SHARP LATE MODEL CARS AveriH's Dixie Hwy, ' Matthews-Hargreaves “Chevy-Lontr 011 Oakland at Ckss ... FB 8-4141 "" ' “ OUT-STATE MARKETS ‘ Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M in MOAnnauy. « Ogle McAnnauy_______ JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 4487 DIXIE HWY. . .... OR 4-030*____________OR 4-0300 FOR ggeaw uieu can GLENN'S WANTED: ’44-’01 CARS Ellsworth *$$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Uisd Auto-Truck farts 102 UIO FORD STANDARD SHIFT OR parte, FE *-3444. ^M^TiLFllRUtLT 1195 PON-motor end trenenuisl— ** Pontiac 1 hardtop ’' and “■ Also extra part sale — below coot. Wolverine Camper, New ___M towtter. J UM Chevy au Camlno. 3 111! Clwvy El Cam-mo*. i pr Mepsa Bur“ 8 togerwul Band Chain ----- toSto| * ototoo Port, 'drive. ______.—■Jfi Emit, need itoN fraitorhUc^yi. After I p.m. 1 ij^Bpoo, gBgyPEn gody^llk* new. *1.479. MO* ’panel ENOLIBH 'bfljJjii.'j^b^ New m Usoid Cok ton CHEVROLET 8-DOOR WAGON. 6-cylinder stindird tiRffliBllfiW» Bright r ..nJi, .wlm wafts, good eemUilon. , .■i-Bwniiflpib.lMla .’ itoifdHtrfio&T ;w>QW..>C& “Tool JAGUAR 4.0 * SBDAN Automatic Transmission, l PORSCHE COUPE imok' tVsnsmiiuion 1*41 POBBCHS uuyra 4-Spmd Transmission 1840 JAOUAR MARK IX . las- fPwasiom ■■ An. der. radio and heater, dandlng Z Uke new*Jnleriw^Fill prto# isSopHifg 1900 JAOUAR MARK ia Automatic Transmission. I-LANCIA COUPE loot-LANCIA COura 4-Speed Transmission Automobile Import Co. -_______Wt 85178. mm" CHEVY IMP Aik bSSI V* power steering, $1174. 8Au«dVc Desler We Service All M*k«* of Imported Cars toWlRTR CAR! MS9 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR 1959 Hillman 4-Door .d.n,.r»dlo,h*Lt!r,w^wsl>s of *9 40 per $497 Estate Storage Mercedes Benz BL 120 4-door sedan,, With ramu, heater! whitewalls.' bsautlfui mist green finish! Payments of 1960 Peugeot 4-door deluxe ssdon, with radio, finish! Payments n I Balance Due $697 Estate. Storage ______ ____________ FB 3-71*8 1400 JAOUAR *8 ootiDC. wire whGfU 1PPS "•w._ $1,495. .MUM __________OAKLAND AVE. i($] MOTb. RED PAINT, HEWTOfr. good rubber, complete overhaul, hoo, pe m»m: I860 RENAULT DAUFHjj11' H*?1”’ heater. wfitowiSls. Very eliilt. 1693. FE 2-0140, after 5. Renault “Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP SIMCA HARDTOP itlon inside end out. F s economy. Burnt m . A lot of automobile BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *18 8. Woodward Ml w __3- wocowara ws»-^”v Triumph trj roadster. ^Excellent condition, must^joerifto* VOLKS WAGENS! ■6* Volkewogen Sedan .fJZJ* ■52 Volkswagen Seden • J>0« ■M Volkewogen Station Wagon * *1 Variety of 10*1 Demonstrators WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW 4455 W. rfuron TRUCKS “ uxss PE 3-0114 OR r — 1941 VOLKSWAGEN. SlJSoT MY 3-3444. Vw "With iunroof and •to SCODA BUNS ....... T ’94 Uoyd. good running ... ■47 Renault, reconditioned •57 VW, eunroof. nle* ........ ■59 Hillman, Al .running ... •54 Borgward 2-door .......... ,w3»i.4«d S ’44 MO roadster, sharp ........}j ’94 Austin Hsaly Sprits ....... U Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. Nsw and Uiwl Cart 1?6 1144 BUICK HARDTOP, RUNS GOOD no rust, $134. FB 4-2746, V, Harris. 1997 BUICK SraOAL 2-00 0 steering and brakes, solid ,-ir, one looo s! TERSON CHEVROL1 WOODWARD AVE. I Mi 4-8734 BUICK, 1*98 CONVERTIBLE. El ■. Easy terms. P ROUP CO. 1001 IE. BIRMINOH: tra lil. new Urea. lull powsr. OL “BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE houghten & SON _5L'“ Buy IJertf—Pay Herel Credit JSfo Problem! ’M FORD Moor .. •59 CHEVROLET VI . iai Aagy. MOait il. n. IRD, stick V» . •9* PONTIAC 4-door hardtop .. ’ll’FORD, station wagon . ’9* CHIVS. fittob .... *17 MERCURY .Uks new..... factory executive yar. Ml 7-1344, California car. mm Cadillac Coup*----- '*-“•»• ~>«- *r bra mm* ai 1 Salsa. 114 ■■ .paww. ■ .. 1047 CHEVWL»IT4^DOOR BEL Atft hardtop. Sharp! 4 barrel carburetor ' Power Steering and Brake*. ' PATTERSOTT CO-- ISM !, woe* wmiamobAM. Ml KING AUTO SALES r Huron SL, at EUsaboth Lake Xd. ' lKi.jM0M TO EXCHANGE, 813 W. J calm (to h’"“ * mmh FE 4-822L '! ■edan with V-8 engine, powergllde, radio, mnlln • -hit* finish. Only 41,394. Easy BIRMINOHAM. W 4-8TM: , heater, whitewalls, iparkllng . ge finish Only tUnoT Easy ms PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1960 4-DOOR cirtVYSE b Ak. green, Powergllde, whitowoll tires. VS. heater and radio, 1700 mllea, no doctors. Can bo soon after 5 p.m. 841 Mohawk, oh Huron at, This side of Telegraph. »9 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION wagon. VI engine, powergllde. power steering and brakes, UgfiTtur* quotse finish, one-owner.. Sharp. 4U95 PATTERSON CHEVROLET Co„ MM 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINOHAM. r-------------- 1099 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR •edan, 4 cylinder, automatic. ra> hoater, whitewalls. Copper fl-only 41.2 tah with matching trim. Only *1,294 Basy toims. PATOCRfON CHEVROLET CO.. 1840 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2734. I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- wlth rod .interior, j............... mil sage *1.044. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. Wood-‘ Birmingham. MI 4-2WI. 1000 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon. 'VS engine, power-glide, wtrer steering and wake;. Cascade green finish. Onlv 41.90$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAtl MI 4-t734 - 1960 CHEVROLET TiW pride of Flint. A apotlsi Bel Air 3-door, economleal i cylinder, powergllde. Your % _______JUG power steering and brakes. Beautiful blue, 1-owner. *— mileage. Outetoamns value,. *1.41 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •13 8. Woodward Ml 7-3814 1*62 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door, lufty equipped. Uke nr- fi**4 42.000. w«l tr“-•'■■■’ “ — equity. IrE 8- e 1986-97 ci 1941 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-toimrtkuiito extras, low mile-condition, owner. 3-7443. CONVERTIBLE. COMET t:DOOR. HA8 AUTO- I, radio and HR ________..autlful pay al only *1099. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 364 8. Woodward KsaJ Birmingham. MI 4-3900. WARD. Ml 4-44M. COMET TWO-DOOR SEDAN. Standard transmission, radio, hsat-er, whitewalls. Blue and whits finish. only OLM. Easy terms. Patterson CHEVROLET oo./-®*# 1962 CORVAIR 700 SERIES. WHITE-wall tires, radio, loavlng town, must sacrl/lce. EM 3-2304. CORVAIR. 14*8, MONZA. 2-DOOR, white, red Interior, padded dash, EZI glass, low mfteage. OL 1-440*. COifkT. ' iWl, 4-DOOR. 8RECIAL HgnSteOTO 4 DOOR, POWER steering, power brakee, perfect running conaltlaa. Ideal second ear. ■For only *249. BUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 331 8. WOODWARD, Ml M0 DOlbOE CONVERTIBLE, RA-DIO. HEATER. POWER 8TEBR-INO AND BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume poy------------------ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—Pontloe—Bulok OXFORD OA 8-442* 1*90 DE SOTO PIRBPLITE kARD-top. rune good, new tlree. 1190. PE DeSOTO 1*90. PIRBPLITE, 2-DOOR tmrdtop. white, full POWGI*. 98M. I, 1959 DESOTO .. spendid Pirefllte, 4-door hardtop, tactary air/ conditioned, full power, ipotless black finish, U __H interior m igml . Excellent tiros, low mile-l-owner. Bargain prlosd, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 13 B. Woodward MI 7-32 1956 DODGE lti-ton si “ “ dltlon for Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Miltord MU 4-1034 1840 DODOS 8-PA88BNOEli *TA- m payments on this gam ObSyl KING AUTO SALES nr* w. Huron sl at Elisabeth Lake Rd. PBMM4 ■ edsKl i-Dobit, V*. JtW3C :lo, radio, heaier, whitewalls, 8 r*susn Ford Deol- khie___HHH Only *488. Rasy terms. FEROUBON RochsMer walls. ■*-l_ throughout, oner tokts. (opsrior Auie _____ to* oiutlang Tvs; m PAitoN 4-DOOR, AUtoMAnd transmwslM, dwuat trim, whtto , sidewalls, tow mileage, $i.aoo. PE uu falcon" 1-UboR iibi'F. $1,295 Eaaf term. CHEVROLfr co . itoT9oSp WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI wntr - • . 1 '“t;:;:.* FAltON WAGOM n mitalandlnt ttol Deluxe 4-door agon, this ffatoia his Eto W*m> , andard traakmiartoa, 'rBBii m*Il • r bnonaeulat* totortof, motiese stand anl trai er' Iminaci_„„,r BIRMINGHAM Chryskr-Plymouth sw [. THE PQNTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 H n|| -WMBL ':'' 1 '. *.jWm FIFTY-Offl:# Mm i M Cart 106 you oooo cucam USED CABS CHECK Pontiac’s Discount Lot ' lu£ky auto sales rsSsF . vf KISlBUW'ti '■■;' ■"• 1956 FORD. 3-dCoB, CUSTOM .s^mt lMt roap mutea hapk> 1957- FORD PAIRLANB WO HAKPTOP FULL PRICE MM • SURPLUS MOTORS in s-syiMw . .PS ..May UttPOHD faSrEaNJE 50D CON* vertlble, tttck and «HM> Mjb’ rtor, full power Bile pries, 579 1BUBBAN OLDSMOBILE, 5*5 l OODWAKP. » 4-4453 w§opfSia>. -------- 1957 FoitD 3-DOOR. STANDARD ____________, .. I CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Aasums payments of 07.51 per — u. ptrks, at MI 4-7500. Credit Mgr.. WO. Harold Tu monte M only O.S5. KING AUTO SALES i**4' #W> rwuRLon ib MI ssdaa. Vi. automatic Bedlo, Stater. Extra nice. Only 11.555. Easy terms. JEROME FERGUSON. Healer, OL ‘ j 1956 Chevrolet 2-Dobr - #-cyl. stick shift, radio, heatei beautiful Jet blaefc flnishi ray ments of 53.10. Balance, Due $297 Estate Storage 105 a. East Blvd. at Auburn Ff 3-7101 PE 3-715! ago........ fSBr prlcV 57557 Marvel Motors 1957 Ford 2-Door sedan, with 5-eyl. enrine, stick Shift,'.radio, heater, whitewalls beautiful tu-tono finish, pay-ments of 51-55 per waokl Balance Due $197 Estate Storage __ t?5.Wit Blvd. at Auburn on. 5-oyl. engine, __________ radio, heater, a real eccmwqy ear! Like new I 5150 down, *34*4 per month. One Tour LLOYDS hsc*sr? 1955 Pontiac Starchief Estate Storage Marvel Motors I960 BUICK ____IRK OONVERTtBLE. DoUble 5sr-«rsss In* Interior. - ... $2175 JEROME . "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cays FE 8-0481; OLIVER BUICK Now on Used Cora MONEY *531.50 ■91 fhraar. L_ 939- FORD 4-DOOR, V6 ENGINE .-saw: SMS&i 560 TORD FALCON. automatic RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTE!,! NO MONEY DOWN. Assume par- nieer PB 3-7543). g. Rlgglns,PeftIer. u, v-*, \ Kinom SUBURBAN ^ 555 8. WOOI mm MmQ&fi. WOODWARD. Ml mth __Pontiac Tin g&?»y«!sr' iurjs 33* BAW0- LAST OFFER— MOVING - *55 Ford convertible .... 5 2 Cadilloc convertibles, '93>'M .. 5 •54 Bidek convertible ,... 6 •8feth:;;::;.v.;.v;;:;..ni 5 Chevy*, 'tS-'S7 1 S v A •60 Pontiac all power hardtop Plenty of others to ebeose from Economy .Peed Cats 55 Auburn M. price 52..■ only 55.55. calf HARD. on*hSl 1557 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2-DOOR 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, jmSlmmit,. call 453-1343. 1957 MERCURY, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, need money, sail 6«2-im 1951 MONZA SPORT so* owner, Mil price 91,99*. One Year Warranty. fiOB BORST, Lin-coln-Mercury. One Meek 7. of 15 Mile Rd. on U7£-1», Blrmlnr-"” 1961 MONZA CORVAIR. GENERAL Motors executive's personal ear. Powtrilide, backup lights, auto- many oxtraa. Very clean and In exeauent' condition. - Turquoise color. 51.755. Coll EM 3-5555, aft* ■--------------------■*-- :H ESTER, OL NO IP’S AND1________ 1963 DODGE LANCER >350*, •Mar. waahtra, tax, lie—- *«' Delivered Mill WN and COUNTRTDC DODGE CAR* I 33411 Grand River ~t. Orchard Lab* jM, i*6 OLDS 3 DOOR irtnaie or a5«B. 1M8 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. rRUCKS Marvel Motors 1957 Ford Wagon with radio, hooter, whitewalls, V-8 slick, beautiful tu-tons rad and White! Payments of 54.10 per Balance Due $397 Estate Storage Mi«4IM(an MOOS steerln* end brakesf mB* Mem. ... Easy terms PATTERSON ChEV, lMlraaP 1MI OLMMOBfLB SUPER "m- steering and brakes, white with MuelMtrlerr OuiytLMS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C‘ “ WOODWARD AVE.. iliE»iaigg"____________ 1961 OLDSMOBILE. P-55, 4-POOR sedan. V-g en*lne. radio, beater, hydramatle and whltewalla. •um bwo Tdoor wianSF. gweMjged oondltlon. loir mflaso. One Year Warranty ON ALL USED'CARS BOB BORST LINCOLN-MBRCDRY Block S. of 15 Milo on US-10 jrmaBAM tT, ,r, v / ■ iff Mill bbbp cQNDf- 1956 PONTIAC HARDTOP. CLEAN. ROLBfCQ. Mil <7 AVE, B1RM1NOHAM, lOWM. 1961 CADILLAC ELDORADO BIARRITZ CONVERTIBLE Air condition, all i- and .very $4795 JEROME 'BRIGHT- SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 tiii foRD sunlinEr con- .vp^rKteh a white iopl Pair pries, 51.555. LLOYD'S peHSui' I960 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC ‘W 4-DOOR SEDAN 1961 CADILLAC COUPE Power steering brakes, easy eyi — -jJ—rail tlr er. wnneweu tires, souo mue with matlchlng ^interior. Locally wn«l and >«««'•• JEROME BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 rani fharp green finish, full price 41.755. One-year wormaty. LLOYDS Linaoln-Mereury-Oemet lieteor-Engllsh Ford 333 i. Saginaw at. Pi 3-5131 inv noun «h tu* Double . vy Checked i USED CARS OLIVER BUICK --SITNARf- HASKINS Compact Car SALE MS CORVAIR 4-doar, gas saving. Ml., standard tranambatm, radl beeutlful solid grssn finish. t Moor, 4-llo. showroom With black ■SmW 1551 WRVAtR , pewirtiir^' Sf^ri 1*53 CHEVROLET U Hardtop. 5 01 dijd^ rndie, wild Mai HASKINS’ Ghevrolet-Olds Price Slashed Catalina and beaft.. ——...________ power steerlne and brakea. ON ALL USED CARS 6- AND 9-PASSENGER WAGONS ALL GOING AT DISCOUNT PRJpES SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL I R & R Motors JBvtrynM u Happy who DEALS WITH SHELTON mrnnm. ISM ■rawSHESL CTisv^ Impala sport « Bonneville i Ford Counli juslom *-pickup, ala nvertlble. p j Bulck j^ae'lol i 0 Pontiac Catallna 4door »edan E?^R A SAVING SHELTON Dronsr »na orwm p»im, one own* "•“’"sTSss JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 A splendid example of tf Chevrolet Sport Coupe. White With turquoise I Interior, power steerln glide, in Fsh. g Dassllng id blaek , Power- Urea, l owner. Outai 51,595. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I 8. Woodward MI 7-321 SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC ). Has^ radio $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 55 Ml. Clemana «t. Haw aod Used Cart \, 106 Near ami Used Can 1$6 N*w and Und Can 106 95 PONTIAC. : Sowmmfmi manager , a-^ ,r4M. KWR -ms4 wSSwcTTfi RADtO AND HEAT- “— ST No money SH 1557 . PONTIAC STaRCHIIF. 'i door hardtop, beautiful oUv < greeh'-.'jvWtiuUd finish wit matching leather Interior, power eteiftag and brake*] MR original twirl* and out. Best ef ear*. last PONTIAC CATALINA CON-. vertibie. power equipped, beauU-ful black finish with new black top and whitewall' tires. This is really a sharpy. st.MB. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, 555 a wnOnwrAm in *-4*l». ~ jar BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Marvel Motors •v $319S • JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Marvel Motors Sit Oakland Avs. pglMWW , .. 1959 FORD Custom “300" 4-Door With a VS engine, Fordometlc Iran mission, radio. Mater. 1-tons ft ML 6«w«WMrl New ear trade tel Only $1195 BEATTIE ON DIXUE HWY,TirWATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT l___OR 3-1291______ 1961 XNOiHW PORD/wnH RA-dlo, heater, *oUd„blMk and u a one owner! $150 down, 510.10 par mantel, One Tear Warranty) LLOYDS Lteoetn-tlarawy-Comet Msteor.HnaUsh Ford Russ Johnson USED CAR SPECIALS IBS* RAMBLER SEDAN „______ • --beauty, sharp and ready to •859 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARD Power steering and brakes. matte. 1166 .PONTIAC STAR CHOP HARD 1157 CRPVY CEL A BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep month! J*On« *50.54 jS warranter LLOYDS 1 t.in-oin.Mercury-Comet -English Ford g ter SIXTY AUTO SALES MS Ml. qsmeM.at E. Blvd. WW_______ 1960 vALIANT BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-es-tabli * ' “ gi lished, call Mrs. Cosby, FE 5-9232. Montcalm Am., ibblock M. of Oakland, 1962 OLDSMOBILE awTawwswBai JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 terms' ' PATTERSON y CHE^ROl^T ; CO. UM 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4OT5,, 1959 PONTIAC CATAUN/TTdOOR with radle. Mater, attek shift. Pall price tijm. one fm mmffli BOB BORST. Uneete-Ms- M*w aad U*td Can REMEMBER hardtop . Vf. PE 2-5069. 374 Second UM STPDEBAICNR tARK.' CLEAN __I one-owner. AfiSNIPM ifl^Auf^VLES pomffn 1948 PONTIAC OTAR WHrTlift jw^M^f «^{|vit^h3fa3p KIN^AUTO SALES W. Huron St.. at Ellsebete Lsk# Rd.~ minohaM Woods--J moK ii^js A~>i|nE|f vhite wegea, Seri. euto.luU pew-ir. radio. Miter, new white wBft. I^wner^geed condition. Only fUN. mxm, heater, power. :ei. 917* dawn, of *47,5* per LLOYD'S . fejSnr ...... WnRFfM BTf¥ a * aT-To! diiiuam V-*. eaiwa, ■ autematte Mprvel Motors 1^61 CADILLAC jnuMal very sharp Mtejgr |iU*»g«. JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 radio, Mater, ard shift. 9 eyl. englns. a real economy special at 9300 down, 5*5,1* por mo. Ona-yotr. way- LLOYDS Llnooln-Mireiirr-Oomat— Mneor-EPgUfh Ford 23* S. Baglnaw pk WiteMl 1551 RAMBUOR iriTAmN WAOOld. «nUh“l LLOYDS Un«^ll«r«ur7*Coiiiet Meteor-Engllsh P®rd — A CHOICE OF 75~ NO PAIR OPPER REFUSED No Monoy Down Nseessary Superior Auto Sales 5& OAKLAND AVE. T«*l.btkMET " 5-DOOk “ radio, hatter, auteraatle trans-mlesion, sharp one-o~— flnteh, 517* dawn, a monte of *53.11 per Bar LLOYD'S Useeln-Msroury-Oomet STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Reed east ef Crooks 19M rORD STARLINER WITH VI “ 7;>aill*l— 0 price 51.5M. One I ^LLOYDS Llneoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford , SaBz ciiy hiicuui oar, raw muon* Ana *”“"§1,5 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cats FE 8-0488 Must Sell 50 NO MONEY DOWN Marvel Motors •5* Ford. IM rust .......... 169 S&7h±:::::::8 '59 Lincoln, radle, heater . 296 •MOids M hardtop .....M* •66 Ford Palrlsns elub sedan IN 1 Am oWrV#ua»b “ Superior Auto, Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. Nat* « Und tywi 106 NEED A CAR7 UNIVBRAAL AUTO. EXCHANGE 150 S. Saginaw Street ■■ZlwiSHII ask for Mias Brown Today 1 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI '-193Q H*w aq llmd Cars. | ^ Jm; ;1 mS^t%aS££r • ^Jrtb Clarkston Motors 19*7 CHEVRMdnr 4-SR. Baauttful silver and white 569* Pull Pflee S3* Mg SIXTY:: AUTO SALES 660 Mt. Clemens et I PE *70575 - heat*, fun-power! ni fipTfif 1 n real BARGAIN at *3*5 down. 575.M par menthl One yaw fSb-ranty. LLOYDS: Llnooln-Msreury-Ce Meteor-Engllsh M 332 8. Saginaw S —*—ri i-suT - BIG SALE SAVE $$$ 1962 RAMBLER . Custom 3-Door with eutometle trsns-mlsrion, radio, beater, power steering and brakes, washers, whitewalls. Taxes and tranafar included. . 1962 RAMBLER * Custom Wagon with automatic transmission, radio,, heater, washers, whitewall*. Taxtl' and tranafar taeludadl $2279 $2389 - Bank Financing -ij 1962 RAMBLER 1960 RAMBLER American 9 Passenger S-Door, heater, wasbsrs, .oil Station Wagon with ante- filter, algnalt. This beauty la youft. Taxes and trani-far included i heater, washers, whltewalla. Taxes and tranafar Ineludad'l $1759 $1599 | — We Believe You Can —• Come and Get More for Your Money and Be Serviced By the Best at BIRMINGHAM 666 S. WOODWARD RAMBLER- DDWARD BIR MI 6-3900 BIRMINGHAM IM CHEVY HMOAYNB 4-DOOR *095 Has PowarvUde, radio, beater and In extra utee eend**‘“ ------ DISCOUNTS C M2 PONTIAC vbhtibLc Klmberlv blue, i power brekee easy 1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ------ *“* Ensign Hn brakes, easy 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA OONVER- ^-{ount woo equipment. Ing end* brake M3 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE .. .. Discount *400 Ail white, aulematle, radio, beater 19MdRAMKjlR AMERICAN CON- Dteeowl SIM i, radio, beater WEEKEND SPECIALS 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE Discount 1900 This is a demo with all white i _ jjeerlnj^' |m ■e glass. New ei i brakea 19M PONTIAC CATAUNA HARD ............. ....... 53998 Ad wblto finish, power (leering enn brakes and Ventura trim. Just RUSS JOHNSON SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Her© Credit No Problem TEAR MODEL „ •67 Chevrolet 4-Door Hardtop . '57 FORD Palrlana "555” 5-Door .. •M CHRYSLER Hardtop. ClSan u..... *55 MERCUHT 3-Door. Yellow 00* Sleek . •68 FORD 3-Door, stick. Clean ... '*7 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop .. •66 CHEVROLET 4-Deor, Automatic . •86 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop .... ‘5* CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon ..... 'Si FORD 4-Door Hardtop, BaSIlttfUl . •** CHEVROLET 3-Door, Stick .... •56 PONTfAO Catalina Hardtop ... •M OLDS Hardtop, t-Deor. Mice .. WAS *1*7 im *4*7 ,.*5*7 *Ml *557 *1*7 5*57 ,.'*3*7 5M7 .**M *SM *3*5 54*5 I2M *4*5 *17* 1 53M ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale Days—-Tues., Wed., Tburs., Fri., Sat. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave.; it Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 1 LIQUIDATION LOT Save . Save MUST SELL GET YOUR A-l USED GAR FROM JOHN McAULIFFE FORD BEFORE LABOR DAY - - NEED ROOM FOR '63 FORD TRADES 1959 Ford Fairlane 4-Door ih radio, heater, atlok shift $995 1958 T-Bitd Hardtop With autematla transmission, power steering and brakta, sparkling whUawgllal *1595 1960 Ford 3-Door Palrlana radio, heater, auto mission and whltewalla I *1395 I960* Ford 1960 Falcon I960 Ford Z-Door Ranch Wagon With radio. hoaUr. whitewalls 1 2-Door, Clean With radio, heater, gas-saving Galaxie Hardtop with radio, beater, automatic transmission, power ottering *1495 angina, atandard tranamlsalon and a set of (perkltei white-walla l *995 and wbltewallil *1595 1958 Ford 1960 Ford 4-Door Ranch Wagon 1959 Ford 9-Passenger Squire With radio, heater, automatlo With radio, heater, whltewalla and V-* stick shift! *1495 Convertible with radio, beater, automeilo transmission, whitewalls, 111- *1495 power brekee end wbltewallil *995 1957 Ford 195§ Rambler 1960 Falcon 6-Pa»senger' Country Sedan 4-Door Station Wagon 2-Door Station Wagon Three to choose from, all have radio, beater, automatic trans- Crees Counter with radio, he*5-•r and whltawsUtl With radio, better, whitewall*. Solid blaok finish i mission and wbltewallil All are tu-lone earal *1095 *1195 *595 1957 Fold 9-Passenger Country Sedan With power steering, redid, '* heater and i slon I *895 1962 Falcon Station Wagon ST895| 1959 Rambler? American ., Station Wagon . it radio, hestsr and whlla^ ^7951 PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT S. John AAcAulliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS L . . FE 5-4101 m 3f; I PONTIAC PRESS.jWEPN^PAY. AUjM^ST fo, im An artifidal toS* to Jtoinie’f Gnecitta, die motion-picture capital d Italy, is dyed to fit thq script’s needs. Grta* usually in- Cloak and Dagger Story Hoffa’s WASHINGTON (UPI) - M». Jacqueline Kennedy will make a UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS ident and Jimmy bad some'definite ideas about who the man should be . 'H As for Williams, he dieted to stand the expense of a parachute lor Bobby Kennedy's jump off the Capitol Pome. hours and 45 minutes and came back with a verdict d not guilty. Hie jurors, who were interviewed ipter, said the presence of Joe Louis had not beep a determining factor in the verdict All of When the case came to trial in Federal District Court, Cheasty told this story: On' the night of March 12 he took some documents prepared tor him by the FBI and, in a taxicab driven by an FBI agent, picked Hoffa up at his hotel.__' •’ He gaye Hoffa the documents, but told him he would have to get on display in markets, primarily for sale, i ■ ■ ,, ■' . , gave him some money, and a few hours later there was another meeting at which the documents were returned to Cheasty. help beautify your home during August we’ve concentrated our values to (Editor's Note JUn is the third of ftp* dispatches on the life and ttmes of Jimmy Hoffa,) m By HARRY HEltolKON WASHINGTON (QPI) - Jimmy Hoitta is 49 years old and the graph of his career tor the last 30 of them looks like the rising and dipping of « roller coaster. It hit bottom on the night of Man* 13, 1957, when he walked 1 - iijto the lobby at the -DuPont Haim Hotel and found himself surrounded by agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. They arrested him on a charge of bribing a lawyer ti ■ Senate Racketo Committee and steal documents from its files. The cloak and dagger story that unfolded probably would be rejected by the script writer* tor the Perry Mason show ss be-lag too implausible. At file time Hoffa was ninth vice prwident ' of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauf-feurs. Warehousemen and Helpers of^ America, the world’ ;.(iijm^ • • • * Dave Beck, the president, had been discredited by the Senate Rackets Committee, was on the Way out and eventually went to prison for income tax evasion. Hoffa was the crown prince, and the path of his future seemed atpsy one, strewn with the blossoms of prominence and power. Y0UNG AND EAGER $i one swoop Robert F. Kennedy, the young and eager counsel of the Sehate Rackets Committee, chgnged all that. One day Kenneth' received a caller who identified himself as John Cye Cheasty, a New York lawyer. His story was that Hoffa had offered him 918,000 if he could got a job on the legal otaff of the rackets committee and net as a apy for the Teamsters’ Union. Kennedy consulted the FBI add It was suggested to Cheasty State One oi Four Levying Over Billion WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan was one of four states that cd||ected more than gl billion in lanes during the fiscal year which eni|ed Bust June 30, the census bureau said yesterday. Michigan collected $1,008 billion, behind California’s 921369 billion, NBv York's 22.329 billion and Petmsylvanina’s 91.322 billion. , * * ★ * Mate tax revenues during the y«tr increased in every state and amounted to a record 920-6 billion ngfionwkfo, The figures da not Include locally Imposed taxes, such ss community property taxes. The next night Cheasty delivered another envelope of documents to Hoffa outside the DuPont Plaza Hotel. Hoffa put them into his, pocket and strolled into the lobby and into the arms of the FBI. Bobby Kennedy went to the federal courthouse where Hoffa formally charged, and Jimmy had this to say to him:’' “Listen, Bobby, you ran your business and I’ll ran mine. Yon go on homo and go to bed. Let's don’t have no problems.'' If ever there was an airtight legal case, this one appeared to be it. The prosecution had a photograph, taken by the FBI, Cheasty handing an envelope Hoffa. ) It also had about 9700 of marked money which Cheasty testified Hoffa had handed to him. Kennedy and the federal prosecutors were confident they had Hoffa on the ropes and Bobby even skid: 'if Hoffa isn't convicted, I’ll jump off the Capitol Dome.” Hoffa frequently Is st his best when thb going is roughest and he knew he was on the spot. He doesn’t huve a high regard tor lawyers, particularly the kind he calls “book lawyers,” but he set out to get the best one avail-able. He found his man in Edward Bennett Williams, a criminal attorney here who has developed into an advocate who takes the improbable in his stride and occasionally achieves the impossible. His defense of Hoffa was Williams’ finest hour. At the end of it he had ceased to be a local lawyer and had become a national figure. Eight of the 12 members of the jury were Negroes. Early in the ial Joe Louis, former heavyweight champion, strolled in and took a seat. When the court re-Louis was asked what he was doing here, and replied: Chemist Cancer Victim OTTAWA (AP)—Dr. E. W. R. Stencie, 61, president of the National Research Council for the lajrt 10 years and one 6f Canada's foremost scientists, died Tuesday of cancer. Dr Steacle, widely .known chemist, was elected president of the International Council ofjgdentlfic Unions last year and foflneriy served as president at the Royal Society of Canada. The letter “e\is most frequently used in the alphabet but more words start with "sNfiian any other letter. JVilliams denies that he planted Louis in the courtroom; btlt in any event the prosecution attempted to counterattack by having a Negro lawyer sit at its table throughout the trial. Williams centered his attack on Cheasty’s credibility as a witness and gave him a rough cross-examination. When It came time to deliver his summation, he returned to the attack in the quiet but intense tone of voice that is his best weapon: “The Ninth Commandment in the Bible Is that: "Thou shalt not bear false wit- ""“From this man's Ups we learn that he lies. From thle man’s lips we learn that he deceive*. From this man’s lips we learn that he falsHles.” Two of the women jurors wept. A prominent attorney who heard Williams’ summation predicted that law students some day would make special trips to Washington to see the man in action. The jury stayed out for three 34 twin or full size 0 reduced *3" ... Machine-Washable .. Need Little Ironing! corduroy bedspreads full or twin size regularly *12’8 shop ’111 9 Tomorrow* Friday and Saturday Sale! Pedestal Hair Dryers Regularly $39.99 29 s* Charge It Beuutifully tailored cotton corduroy spread has cord-welted seam. Washable, 3% maximum shrinkage, needs no ironing. Choice of Spice . brown, Bittersweet, Cardinal red. Buy now! 40798 Bunk Size, 60x90-in., now.........7.99 Shorty Draperiest 1, 1 Vi, 2 widths wide by 45 inches. Reg. $5.49 to $10.98...... .4.97 to 9.88 Corduroy Decorator Pillows ............3 for $5 Drapery Dept., Main floor Reduced $10! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Professional hair-drying comfort and convenience in your own home! 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Business Spur Kept in Tax Bill Senate Retain* Section Providing for $1 •Billion Investment Credit WASHINGTON. (AP) — Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mleh., voted with the minority Tuesday when the Senate defeated, 5Z-M, a tax bill amendment to strike out a 7 per cent investment to- Foes of the credit assailed It as _ windfall to many companies which they said would make the investment anyway; They insisted there was no evidence it would bring any additional modemiza-on. j/ , , - ■ ; The, expense account fight turned on an attempt by Sens. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., and Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., to keep out of the bill an amendment proposed by the Finance Committee' that would tactions' for goodwill en- Chance of Showers Tomorrow, Friday “Weather" to rain or not to the question Mother Na-anxwer tomorrow after-Friday. cloudy skies with and cooler temperatures la prediction. The expect-84. The outlook for Friday Is most-and cooler with a showers. Fair wealh-low Of « Is the fore-evening. to southwest wtods arc over the area today-at 15 miles an hpuf. 1 ercury measured 64 at 6 It climbed to a summery expense accounts, and an attempt to fix a time tor a vote n the provision failed. The investment credit was retained with 37 Democrats and 15 Republicans voting for it, and 17 Democrats and 13 Republicans against It—an unusual Ifawup, as both conservatives and liberal* were widely split. The' provision now Is virtually certain to become tow since It passed the House sad tow been retained by the Senate. Under It, most companies can deduct from their taxes up to 7 per cent of what they spend on public utilities would be allowed 3 per cent. HIT AS WINDFALL The administration has urged the credit as a key weapon in Its drive to help American business beemne more efficient and com- plans would be made Thurs-petitive in world markets, and * thus bolster the economy. . ■ rmcoiu FLEES BLARE — A patient at the dive View Sanitarium In Sylmar, Calif., is helped by a nurse to a waiting bus as flames from a raging brtlah fire strike the- Institution late yesterday. All 600 patients were evacuated safely. One sanitarium building was destroyed and others damaged. Urban Project No. 2 to Get OK Pontiac’s second urban renewal project (R-44) will be given official approval tomorrow by the Urban Renewal Administration (URA) In Washington, DC., It was announced today by Congressman William S. Broomfldd, R"Oakland Counity....•••••* •••••••..r.--1 Broomfield said he had received word today from URA officials that an official announcement of final approval for R-44 project^......1 “—“""“T day. This automatically makes available to Pontiac a $1,235,154 federal capital grant aa the federal share at the project. The formula calls for 75 per cent of fee net test to be pold by federal funds and 75 per cent by local tends. The city’s shore would be |4M,ZW, according to Is the difference between the cost of acquiring and preparing land and returns from the resale of land in the R-44 project area. ★ ★ dr The federal grant include! relocation costa -for families living in the area, which Is mostly commercial and Industrial in nature-The area I* bounded roughly by the renr U properties fronting on the west aide of S. Saginaw Street, by flmeu Street, by the Grfind Trunk Western Railroad «uld by Pike Street. Also to bo m«4« available by approval of the plan it a $2,219,104 rary federal loon with which Sky Shield Hi to Halt Planes Pontiac Airport Will Close Down for About Six Hours Sunday Flames Croep 4 Milts Apart During NigMy Threaten Communities From Our News Wires LOS ANGELES — Fire fighters prepared a massive ! assault on two giant fires today in a desperate effort to keep them from joining and forming one mammoth front, The brush fires ‘ which have charred nearly 16,000 acres, including Gene Autry’s famed Melody Ranch crept to within four miles of each other during the qight and posed a potential danger to three separate suburban communities. A total of fire brash and timber fires — the scourge of summer — raged across California mountains. Altogether, more than 30,000 acres were blackened. In the north, vacationers fled resort areas, in the sooth, 8M Flames advanced on two vital Nike missile sites. A powder works containing an estimated 100 tons of explosivm was barely saved by firemen. * # '"W ' Flames licked to within 10 fort of the explosives pjant* {CAUSE OF CONCERN Fire officials directing the fighters aaid the twin southern California blazes *** both roaring out of control zincs yazterttoy — “could be pt some concern to Burbank and Glendale," and still threatened the San Fernando Valley community of Sylmar, 1 ★ W dr‘ One fire had a 25-mile perimeter and the other 22 miles at 5 a.m FDT (8 a.m. EDT). An official said there was no hope of Immediate containment. Los Angeles County Fire Chief Keith Klinger said the Ores were the worst in the county since the disastrous Bel Alr-Brentwdod^iire last November, 15 milwXlirthe southwest across the San Fernando Valley. INFIRMARY DESTROYED One fire swept over the San Gabriel Mountains into the San Fernando Valley, destroying an Infirmary on the grounds of Oliva View Sanitarium in Sylmar. A fleet of ambulances, tone* and eats evacuated Me patients, most of (Usui tuberculosis vlo Urns. Some patients, rushed from surgery, still were unconscious, bottles of blood plasma suspended above their stretchers. A Veterans Administration bos-Ital two miles to the east also was threatened, but none of the 400 patients had to be evacuated. the city can begin property quisltion and clearance. Eatimated net Cost of the project is $1,623,324. W > dr. ■" Final approval clsara the way to begin acquisition of properties, which la especially vital along Cass Avenue where the State Highway it must have ifight-of-way for tlfo proposed perimeter road. Contracts for the perimeter road are slated to he let in November Dachmber. Pontiac Municipal Airport traffic will probably hit a low point for the year next Sunday afternoon,' according to Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager. All civilian and commercial aircraft will be grounded, except in emergency Cases, from 2 to T:30 p.m. as the North American Aft Defense Command puts its i Shield 111” training exercise Into effect. Although sir traffte will be permitted as usual to tin morning hours, all activity will, cease at I p.m. “With good weather conditions,’ Hoskins noted, “we normally average abpui 600 arrivals and departures on Sunday. “Our Sept. 2 traffic probably on’t total more than 300. * Sky Shield 111 is the latest of a series of large-scale military ‘~ exercises conducted during past few years over the entire North American land and sea area north of the Mexican border. A six-hour exercise was held In I960 while last year's exercise lasted 12 hours. Hurricane Alma Downgraded to Tropical Storm BOSTON (AP) -The Weather Bureau downgraded Alma from a hurricane to a tropical storm today as she lost punch 60 miles east-aouthcaat of Nantucket, Maas. . it it ijfc'. | ■ , yimjl What had been the aeaabn’a.ftmt Atlantic hurricane decreased In in- . tensity after bruahlng the coart from Virginia to Masaachueettl with rain and winds up to 53 m.p.h. Tjie center, moving north-eastward, was about 100 miles off the coast. NO DAMAGE SEEN There were no reporto of damage. ! . i. Winds up to 53 m.p.h. were reported on outer Cape Cod and up to 40'm.p.h. on eastern Long Island.. Tides ran one to two feet above normal on eastern Long Is* land. I ■ w it '•* tiMmik The Weather Bureau /forecast tifos about a foot above normal from Long island to Portsmouth, warnings flew 1 m THEPoyTiAc Pto!^'jiinroih^AY,^fgijst », im* The Day In Birmingham PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)-The Mariner 2 spacecraft hurtled through space on A steady interplanetary course today in quest of a close look at the planet Venus and a major space triumph over Scientists at Caltech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the instrument-laden vehicle was "doing remarkably well,” and they were confident it would fulfill its mission street. With electricity and wall to wall carpeting, the two spend many nights sleeping in the apartment among the trees. B&CHELOR FLAT — These two young men, Floyd Brooks, 13 and Dave Dow, IS, go to the tree* for privacy and comfort in the tree-house they milt recently overlooking Brooks THE FACE OF FEAR — The face of an old man mirrors fear as he is questioned by Vietnamese soldiers after a strike . against Communist Viet Cong troops in the southern delta of Viet Nam. The old man was suspected of aiding the Communist guerrilla forces. . ' ' Shots Heard in Algiers as Tension Gets Higher The source of the gunfire was tot determined Immediately. Earlier today the leader of (he National Liberation Army (ALN) had said his forces'would storm the capital if the political bureau a i r.nrpm n tpt i _ chnotinff headed by leftist Vice Premier »• Algiers today. There was no indication whether Gunfire was heard in the neigh-Jthere was • connection between borhood of the building housing the the ALN warning and the later hi the Algiers Gasbah today In an houMoog gun battle. Moslems running In panic from the Cm-bah shouted that "people are falling like olives." * offices of the Algerian Republic Provisional Government (GPRA) Tornado Batters Louisiana Town (Continued From Page One) damaging houses and bowlini over utility poles and trees. The entire coastal area wad plunged Into darkness as the Winds knocked out power lines,. There was no regular telephone service to the area. All communication* were channeled through shortwave radios in deputy Sheriff's cars and mobile telephones. first report of the storm came at 10:57 p.m. from a Cameron gkputy who tersely radioed to tsi* Charles from his automobile taking for as many doctors and ambulances as could be sent. Hurricane Audrey tore through this area in 1957, leaving nearly WOO dead. The town has since been rebuilt. outbreak of shooting. The for control of Tlgtors Col. Houart Boumedl of staff of the M.W0 • man ALN. In a move fo affirm the political bureau's power over dissident military leaders it the capital. The throat came at Algerian Republic Provisional Government (GPRA) Premier BenYoussef Ben Khedda announced he would break long silence since being shoved aside bjHBen Bella and issue a communique later today, lie Algiers military leaders, An electronic eye will then peer through the mantle of cloud that perpetually shrouds the earth’s nearest planetary neighbor and try to determine it the envisonment it compatible with any form! of life that we know.. dr fr it Mariner 2, hailed as an amazing guidance success, could score a dramatic prestige victory for the United States, recently shaken by Russia's spectacular teat of orbiting two manned spaceships simultaneously. The closest previous flyby of Venus was a Russian attempt in INI that shot within D,W miles of the planet. JPL said the space vehicle’s lait position as of 4 a.m. PDT (6 a.m. Pontiac time) was 412,267 miles from earth. A speed figure was Rot given, but the previous speed for 3 p.m. PDT (5 Pontiac time) yes-rosy was 7,260 miles an hour. y. ■ dr dr fo The spacecraft’s $18.5 million experiment in spade was being mon-tiored by JPL’s Goidstone Track-ig Station in the nearby desert. JPL officials said tha trajectory of the vehicle would still have to be corrected with a crucial mid-naneuver enabling it swing within the .dcfirod range of Venus. Ing for tomorrow to reply to charges they were creatlnf* anarchy In Algeria by opposing Ben Bella. The U.S. consulate in Algiers announced an American medical team of nine doctors will arrive here this week to replace an American team sent to this city's Beni MIrsous Hospital in July. Boumedienne and other members of the ALN general staff publicly announced yesterday their backing of the political bureau, headed by Ben Bella, as the only legitimate Authority in thip newly independent country. Aim Huge Assault at Two Giant Fires (Continued From Page One) ulous San Fernando Valley briefly. The Weather Full U.& Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and wprm today, high 85. Fair tonight, low 65. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler with a chance of afternoon thundershowers, high 84. Winds south to southwest at five to 15 miles per Hour today and tonight. h..t tht Aft ia pmUm and Ural faM*snl«rl ThU Data la N Ttara M la UN 44 la TaaaSay'a taamraiara Chart Sioanaba tt S %‘Vlh i • IJEr s s pra ** Marourtta M SO Miami B-aoh « Muak«Kun |4 4# Mlfwaukaa I. -- fo ij Naw Orlaatii M 74 Trav. city B M Maw torii 74 », lAlbuquerqu* #7 a Omaha *7 44 'Atlanta 03 *2 Phoanl* 100 71 i hlamarflk M If Plttaburfh 7« § Total Cost Was 21 Cents Students Build Own Floyd Brooks' and Dave Dow’s' bachelor penthouse Is no castle in the sky, but It’s the next thing to i‘-' " ■ < . ' . ■ ' ■ I Overlooking Brooks St„ the Utiique apartment is carpeted throughout, and features a cen-| trolly located fireplace in the ad-1 'joining balcony. But no girls allowed. Although Floyd and Dave built the penthouse, they am not car-pen tera or electricians hut students. Floyd, 13, of 671 Brooks St., goes to Madison Junior High School and Dave, 16, of 644 Brooks'because their parents condemned 'St., attends Northern High. ' the previous one. The tree house Is perchedi fo i + between an oak and a hickory tree „,t wa> Ktod of rickety,” Flojd jdown the street from Floyd's wln-|noted it leaked t00.» ter home. FULLY EQUIPPED FUR STYLING Instructions on how to restyle fur garments into Jackets, shrugs, hats, collars and bags will given in the for craft course. > * * * One free 10-week course.. first aid, is being offered. Those completing the 26-hour course will receive a standard and advanced first aid certificate. • it '.'it . h Other courses include accounting-bookkeeping, art appreciation, bridge (beginning, intermediate and continuation), ceramics, dancing, women’s exercises, flower arrangement and French. [ Rigged with electricity and {equipped with a fan, light and private entrance, the club, house for the “Road Runners” is about 20 feet above the ground. "We have a good view, "the boys point out." "You can see all the way aorom Joslyn to the other hud of Brooks." The boys moved into this house But this house is built of sturdier material* gathered tram the ratters of the family garage, attics, and fathers' workshops-"It coat us 21 cents,” Dave said, "for a pound of four-inch spikes.” ★ ★ i The two-inch thick carpet and padding came from Dave’s dad, and-electricity comes from Floyd’s house about a hundred yards away. Earlier, it destroyed 75 per cent actor Gene Autry’s tamed Melody Ranch. Autry scores of television and motion picture films on its western street. Autry litas in Studio City, 25 miles from the ranch. ERRATIC WINDS Firemen reported erratic winds were pushing the flames towards two Nike missile sites. The flames threatened several oil field. Officials said six oil storage tanks were destroyed. Mora than 1,000 federal, elate, city and county firemen were on the lire line* In Southern California. The first fire broke out fo lias-ley Canyon, west of U S. Highway 68, about 56 miles northwest of Los Angeles, near the Castlac. It moved quickly southward. Firemen estimate H had burned 7,200 acres. f - ar niMu NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight ih northern and central Plains, western Great Cakes region and western Gulf coastal area. It will be cooler over the northern and central P|ains and warmer ' in the Ohio Valley. Tropical Mom Alina/has decreased in intensity and Mg no longer « huRtcan*.Itis expected to continue moving ; northeastward. 1 ■BFI which destroyed over 16,000 acres of tlmberland. One fire, which started Sunday at Kelseyvllle 80 miles north of San Francisco, sent 1,000 fleeing the area. Firemen aay the 9,500-acre blare, 75 per cent contained, may -have been deliberately set. They said 14 homes were destroyed. A second fire near Lake Shasta, 200 miles north of San Francisco, Is reported 85 per cant contained after burning 6.912 acres. In central California a 6,000-acre brush and grass fire near Mariposa contained hut a new hi and grass fire broke out in Chattanooga Schools Drop Color Barrltrs CHATTANOOGA, Tan. » ■ Chatahooga cast aside color barriers in its school system today, quietly admitting seven Negroes for registration at two previously white schoois—one on historic Missionary Ridge and the otfor in the East dale area. They were the first of, W groe* scheduled for admission to ate white schools. Says No Favoritism Given to Billie Sol WASHINGTON UP) — Undersecretary of Agriculture Charles 8. Murphy said today the decisions he made in the Billie Sol Estes case were based on a belief that all citizens — including the Texas promoter — should get what they are legally -no more and' Finals at Fair Delay Peach Queens Trip entitled to no less. I In the final analysis, the depart-) ment’s No. 2 man said, Estes was able to "gain nothing by all his. twisting and turning with the De-J partment of Agriculture.’’ 'j "ta **""*•. E*‘8*’ Romeo Peach Queen Wallyne we exhibited no favoritism - |RatfeI-8 trlp to Washington, D.C., ealy the folraeM and Juatlce today has been postponed until to-every American haa a right to I morrow — and tor a very good expect la dcallkg with hla gov- treason. eminent,” he said. The attractive, N-y ear-old Murphy made these contentions) blonde from Roseville ww picked .n a 29-page statement prepared) «* * ftaallst In preliminary Judg-for the Senate investigations sub- h*' th* Miss Michigan State committee which is seeking to de- r*,r t,tfe ta*‘ n,*ht (ermine whether Estes got favored I The finals are tonight with the treatment* through political lnfto|*rinner:Iofoe crowned by Cov. entie in connection with big cotton Swalnson, ’ planting allotments under a depart-! » w ft control program. v , Now foe queen’s library ia be-ing revised so she can By to the Committee Chairman John McClellan, D-Ark., has charged that someone of high department rank either Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freemen, or Murphy — must have bpen be-the suspension last Jan. 6 of orders canceling Estes’ 1961 cotton allotments. The second blase erupted In Pla-cerita Canyon, spreading southeast Into foe Sylmar area, closer to heavily populated areas. It had destroyed 8,300 acres of brush. In Northern California, firemen were battling two stubborn blasep. Murphy said he had approved of natidn’s capital early tomorrow to present a basket of peaches to Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman in the afternoon. ' * * ■ * has to be back in Romeo Friday for the opening of foe 30th annual R o n e o Peach Festival which runs through Dabor Day. reflation of these allotments canceflatk -obtained In transfer deals from other formers — on Dec: 22,1861. Bat, .he said, he ordered a "second look" at the eaaeella-Boa order la Janaary at tha re-qneat of Sea. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., and Rep. J. T. Rather ford, D-Tex., m Trail as it the request of Rates aad Us lawyer. 1 this second look strengthened the department's position for a possible court fight over the allotments and that in no way did it reverse tha department's basic position that Estes was not entitled to the allotments. it it it y' The undersecretary said that eX cept for two cretee of he had received nofofts, or other benefits from Est Groups Pray for Rain HONG KONG (17 - Religious groups in this parched British colony prayed for rein today as the government tut the daily wa», ter supply feomflye'fo three hours dueqjto a record dry spell. Lawyer Seeks. to Free Cubans Attorney Who Set Up Powers Exchange Will Go to Havana Today NEW YORK (AP) — Attorney James B- Donovan, who negotiated exchange of Soviet spy Rudolf Abel tor U2 plane pilot Francis Gary Powers, is to leave for Havana today to seek the release of 1,113 captives foe abortive invasion of Cuba last ence he will leave at a secret time and place, accompanied by two exiled Cuban leaders, Alvaro Sanchez Jr., president of foe Cuban Families Committee; and Dr. Ernesto Freyre, secretary of the committee. Sons of both Sanchez and Fray-re were captured in foe Invasion attempt and are now injprison *“ Havana. Donovan said foe United States and Cuba granted permission for foe mission! * 'Alt the people of the United States owe a deep moral obligation to these prisoners. The 1,113 include Catholics, Protestants and Jews; they are white and Negro; they are professional men and trade unionists; they are a cross-section of Cuba and humanity. Our mission is humanitarian and we are confident of its success. Ail we ask is your prayers," Donovan said. ' LETCHER C. Coleman Service and burial for former Franklin resident Letcher C. Coleman, 65, of Lynchburg, Va., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow it the Franklin Cemetery. Mr, Coleman died Saturday in Virginia where he had been a resident since 1953. He .had been with the Paramount Picture Corp., Detroit, while a resident of the arfea. V Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Don Ackerman of Berkley; a slater, two brothers and two grandchildren. His body will be at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home after 7 p.nt. today. The fi classes In home workshop, interior decorating, mfltinory, p a I a t i a g, rapid readlag, Rus- Union Electionv on Contract Is Still Undecided DETROIT (ft — An election by some 1,300 members of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union whether to accept a contract offer by 29 Detroit-area private clubs remained undecided yesterday. Management challenged 14* ballots and the union IS. The State Labor Mediation Board will hold a hearing on the matter. Unchallenged ballots were 609 to 507 against acceptance of the offer, which includes wage increases and a pension plan. Union officials, who had urged a “no" vote, called this a "smashing victory-” Frank Kenney, chairman of the labor committee of foe Detroit club managers association, said, however: “The count is inconclusive.” The ballots were Impounded by the mediation board. Homeowners Workshop Set Sessions Designed for Those in Renewal Area Start Tomorrow .. home remodeling workshop designed for property owner* in Pontiac’s urban renewal area will _egin tomorrow night at city hall,.city officials announced today. * * * The workshop sessions wUI-be held from 7:30-0:30 p.m. each Thursday for six consecutive weeks in the conference room (fo foe second floor of dty hall, 35 S. Parke St. Purpose of the sessions Is to > offer homeowners expert help In grounds at the lowest cost possible according to Daniel Skeen, planning and urban renewal official. Among the instructors will be jxperts on housing and landscaping from the Michigan State Uni-verslty Cooperative Extension Service, architects from foe Detroit Planning Commission and local professional people. There will be a $2 tee for literature to be distributed. . The workshop is also open to persons living outside foe urban renewal area who might wish to attend. Reds Offer N-Ban (Continued From Page One) mtpinaiona, is completely unacceptable to the United States and Britain. insist on Controls They are willing to sign an unpoliced agreement to stop tests in the atmosphere, under water and in outer space, but r^fnra in in-i-j.pt a han on underground testing which cannot b® efficiently controlled. *”"* ■* _ In an effort to overcome the East-West deadlock the two Weetem powers have submitted alternative proposals for a comprehensive test ban providing for strict controls over underground testing, and a ban on tests in the three other environments with no controls whatsoever. it / ★ ★ Kuznetsov categorically rejected the two proposals for the third day In a row. Conference sources said he used the same arguments, but expressed himself In even mare forceful terms than before. For Sitting, Praying in Georgia 75 Ministers, Laymen Jailed charges of disorderly conduct, ating a disturbance, congregating on’ the sidewalk and refusing to obey an officer. ★ 7 Albany, torn by hint months of Intermittent racial strife, wasn’t noticeably ruffled by foe wheat in* ddent, although some of tha sev- ..........white spectator! applauded the rests. Negro leaders gave no clear Indication of their next move but Martin Luther King Jr. said many of the ctargymln after gaining release might recruit hundreds of Laurie Pritchett Trim ordered foe arrests after three times yearning the group to disperse. Separated by net' and _ mups were lent to tails in w Leesburg and Newton wid others were lodged at the county and foty Jails in AlbSAy. ' BONDS AT SMS Bonds ^were^set at &)00 on By DON MCKEE ALBANY, Ga. (AP)—Segregated Jail cells In three south Georgia cities Tver* filled today with 75 clergymen and chupch members friom 10 states attar an attempted prayer vigil protesting rectal ,bari in Albany. f 1 Jews, Catholics and Protestant*; men aper women, Negro and white persons, young and old, went to tau after refusing Tuesday to move tram the aUwwalk in front of City Hail, "We have com? to offer prayers » God,” said a' clergyman. ”Go back and preach to your own cdbgregations and convert Among the demonstrators arrested were nine rabbis, eight CathoUc lay* members from Chicago, and « Protestant clergymen representing Baptists, Metb- Episcopal, UntiarianP Disciples of CMriat and United Ctarch of Christ They came from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Illinois, Texas, Indiana, unpshlra, Georgia and Washington, D.C. > After their arrest, King aid at a news conference, “The shame of Albany was dramatized to the world.” A federal court hearing is scheduled Thursday on a suit aimed at desegregating public faculties, • parks and foe libra . for more than two weeks because of integration attempts. LAST 3 DAYS! FURNITURE SALE! ' Save Up to 40% Pravtectal, ColouUI. ifonMfo* and J •rentes*’MI Open Thundar Ttidaj (ISO South fafopnph Read PI 2-SIfo m SamTitTGirsT a», im PUTS FOOT in IT — Glenrt Baxter, 1H, ap n*M*x was curious febout a 4-lnch sewer vent opposite people.” who are fireman working to free him. -his Sian Francisco hohie. He wondered U his Olive oil, a coathanger, and 25 minutes were loot would lit It did, tightly. Here ha waits needed to free Glenn, who emerged from his patiently and silently, looking up at the “big experience none the worse for wear. Bid Driver Suffer Heart Attack? 'Worst' Crash Near Ann Arbor Kills 4 ANN ARBOR un-A traffic accident which Investigators could not quite explain clainrd the lives of four persons and critically injured a fifth here yesterday-> Ah- \ Dead were three memhflf of a Warren family and a young WAF Turks Applaud LBJ at Bazaar Vice President Talks * to Istanbul1 Governor for Nearly an Hour stationed at Lowray Air Force Base, Colo The Washtenaw County sheriff's office Identified the victims as Joseph, Bassil, 52, his wife Mary, 45, and their daughter Marlene, 14, all of Warren, and Elizabeth Richard, 23. Mrs. Florence Richard, S3, of Dearborn, Miss Richard's moth-was hospitalised In critical ISTANBUL, Turkey OR - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, car ried his personal goodwill mission into Istanbul’s ancient bazaar today and was mobbed by thousands of applauding Turks. ’ ■ * ★ dr.' Johnson began the third day of Ms four-day tour of Turkey by calling on Istanbul's Gov. Nlazl AM, who once studied city man. ogement In the United States. The two men talked for almost an hour. Then the vice president went to the hussar where u cheering crowd momentarily blocked the narrow passage leading late the One. sheriff's deputy •- an Air Force police veteran of more than 10 years—described the accident as one of the worst he .had. ever He had been assigned to wotrk at the scene In many air while in the-Air Force, he said. TORCHES VSED Acetylene torches were used to cut Mrs. Richard out of the wreckage. The accident on 1-94, five miles southeast of Ann Arbor, happened in bright sunlight on a relatively straight stretch of divided, llmited-iccess highway. Investigators thought Bassil might have suffered a heart attack or fallen asleep at the that dates from the early days of the Ottoman Empire, A Turkish youth approached him and said proudly In English: "How are you? I am glad to see you." Johnson smllod broadly and asked the youth his age. ♦ '*' ★ dr "Eighteen,” the boy replied. Later as the procession moved through the bazaar, he reappeared and asked Johnson In English: "How old are you?” nlled and continued on his way. Johnson appeared unruffled as the crowd pressed tightly around Jiim in the sweltering main aisle of the old bazaar. At one point he greeted two American tourists, t * dr Johnson spent most of the remainder of the day conferring with official aides on details about the remainder of his six-nation tour. Stunt Flier Killed HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) - Ren Tyler, 51, who crashed 144 planes as a stunt filer In Hollywood, was Mlled Tuesday while films ' being made of his stunts. Tyler flew for the Loyalists In the Spanish civil War, tor Chlang Kai-shek when Japan lnvad«d*Chlna in the late 1930s and for (he Canadian Royal Air Force early In World War II, MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE j HEARING TEST... In our office or ; at your home, 682-4940 Ext. 233 ; BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS rotrriAo mall Here Is their reconstruction of the accident': dr . A ★ Bassil applied the brake, either rhile fighting the possible heart attack or just after waMng up, and skidded 138 feet before going Into a ditch In the center dividing strip. The car apparently shot up the other side of the ditch, lifted into the air and landed on the wort-bound car driven by Mrs. Richard. The Bassil family la survived by a son, Joseph, 19. at Hong. Kong Rad Action Follows 7th Blast/ In Series at Commie/Stations dosed Its bafaer with Hong Kong today minutes after a, bomb ex-gtirted on tine Chinese side of the fjoraer station at Shumchun. /df dr dr The British dosed off their side of the bOrder immediately after. A British spokesman said It would remain closed as long as toe Com-lunist barricades remained up. The explosion was the seventh In a series of blasts that have rocked border stations facing Hong Kong and the nearby Portuguese colony of Macao in recent weeks. resistance? Observers believe the explosion! are the work of an organized anticommunist terrorist movement taking shape in Red China’s coastal province of Kwangtuog. This Is the first evidence of such n organized resistance movement since the Communists conquered the China mainland 13 years ago. Several persons were believed injured In the explosion today. The Communists issued no announcement. British officials said they had no information beyond the fact that an explosion was heard. The explosion occurred about 9:30 a.m., after some 200 Hong Kong residents had crossed the border into Communist China. They were part of the usual traffic between Hong Kong and Red China. At least one of 10 American children is in need of some special help in learning how to read. JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PAMS FOB SALE FE 2-0200 when boys and gigia sure the busiest *.. and when there’s a rush of * things to do and placss to go—school excursions, band rehearsals, trips to the library, be sure your youngsten are wearing Poll-Parrot shoes suitable for the occasion and oorrectly fitted to their tost growing feet. Whether your youngsters are in the nursery school set or grads school you’ll find Poll-Parrot styles for them hers. ske FREE SURPRISE PACKAGE WITH EACH PURCHASE They're The Latest! They're The Greatest! For Every Student BodyL School Sweat Shirts $3.50 VVhat a way to tell tabs out of school! Hurry and hop info your own all-cotton sweat shirt especially designed in your .school colors and displaying your school name and emblem. Designs are flocked on to stay put, washing after washing. Sizes medium and large. Men’s Slacks What is the return to campus without several pair Of new slacks? For dress or leisure wear. Polished cottons . . . twills . . . corduroys . . . worsted flannels. ,. new twists .,, solids ... plaids ... herringbones ... checks.. .diagonal weaves. All new, fresh, Interesting. *4^19“ III Men’s Sport Shirts For Back-to-School Our new selection of sport shirts for back* to-campus — is one of the most outstanding we have ever presented i . . Bbtiks . . . Plaids . ,. Stripes... Hopsacks .. . Oxfords... Paisleys. Select either a pullover, full button, or new zipper model. Sizes S, M, L. , $391559! , Use A LION CHARGE With Option Termo H WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S9, 1062 Register for Free Eecyclopedia Brifannica Jr. in Our Book Department It’s no wondar mom and mom shoppers come to Wards for outstanding "back-to-school" buys! You can bo suro of up4o4ho*mlnuto stylos, top quality, at law low prices.... and selections are bigger-than-ever! K&lipi GIRLS’LEATHER FRINGE FMTflES Wards back-ta-school Value I Sleek toother Hats trimmed with ttliifl*. Black, Aft AA, B; 4'/2-10. 9 SAVE 1 GIRLS’ VELVIT “HOBO” OXFORDS Such fun to wedr... Wards nylon velvet oxford with leather patches. Blade. Off C-width; 8V2-4. WARD VALUE! WOMEN'S, TEENS' CLASSIC LOUNGER OXPORDS Ail RUOOIO SADDLK OXFORDS Leave ft to Wards to bring you Great Wards valuel These das* smart continental styling,..at sk shoes are built to take all the special savlngsl Quanlone stitch* punishment a little girl can give ing on soft, durable leather, Jong them. And she’ll wear them all wearing soles and heels. Blade* year ’round. 'Sturdy soles and Wards budget price buys comfort, long wear, and good looks! Sturdy leather, sewn construction keeps the shoe looking new wearing after wearing. Neolite soles, heels. Block, AA, 6-10; brown, HENS’ LEATHER BANNER FLATTIE Teens will cheer Wards gay new shoe., its low UttioboyifB,DWtdlhl|8^~ heels.Sizes:B,C,Dwidths;8Vi-3. B, 4-10. LITTLE BOYS’ OXFORDS HOES NeW Dura mold con* struction—no stitching to rot or tear.'leather, Vinyl soles, faff Black,a/2-3. 9 TEENS’FASHION BUCKLE-TRIM FLATS $0 much fashion for Wards thrifty price 1 Soft-textured leather, Sleek black, jaft AA, B; 4Vx-\0. NR LITTLE ROW LEATHER BOOTS Rugged yet lightweight soft glove leather. V* high. Bouncy cushion* crepe soles. gaff Tan. D, 8 Vi-3. 9 Scuff-resistant leather with long wear, no-mar soles. New Duramald construction. Off Black. 8 Vi-3. 9 Wards budget saver I Smart novelty bow trims this sleek black Shoe. AA, B jriM widths; 5-10, ^ Soft, durable. Alack, brown. A to 83*7* Off Men’s... 12.99 O OWN when you buy on credit at Wards SATISFACTION GUARANTIED or your money back! Phone; 682-4940 Telegraph Rood at EHzaboth Lake Road Pontiac STORE fyiOA.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: / Monday Thru Saturday k. r e*A‘- m [w n mOMERY WARD 1 lilmu14 It 1 ■ mfmmi ■ mm p pwm^ for Sky Survey Board and Magazine Completed Atlas After Seven Years Work WfqiwymM - A unique best seller — the Sky Survey’* menu-mental atlas of the heaven* — la going Into a third printing. ■ , ,rJ ★ ★ ★ Hie Sky Atlas initially had an astronomical sale of about 100 copies. Within a year, 25 more orders had poured in. Now, with the advent of space travel and the bunding of new observatories In various puts of the world, orders for 41 additional copies necessitate a third Lake Orion Boy Struck, Injured " by Auto Today LAKE ORION - Ronald Parks, 14, of 834 Abseguami Trail, was struck by an automobile while while helping his father, Leigh, deliver milk about 0 a.m. today, dr * dr Ronald was crossing to a gas Matlfltrwltir mint, nr the middle of the block on ^roadway St., when hit by a car driven by Donald Hickmott, of 3825 Noble Road, Add-on Township. dr dr ★ The driver stated to Lake Orion police that the boy looked In his direction, but apparently did not se his car coming. ★ dr dr Ronald ia under observation at t. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Hickmott was not ticketed. Supplying 41 orders is a titanic task that will take three years. Each copy of the Sky Atlas fills nine filing cabinets and costs more than $2,000 to print. It contains J.758 photographs that would form a star-speckled map the size of a tennis court. SEVEN-YEAR PROJECT A joint project of the National Geographic Society and the California Institute of Technology, the Sky Survey was completed in 1956 after seven years of work at Palo* mar Observatory, California. The continuous demand tor the Sky Atlas underscores the fact that it is the most fundamental, complete work of Its kind. Scientists anticipate that it will take generations of study to analyze and interpret all the new information embodied in the Sky Atlas. It has been called an “astronomical Bible lor 100 years.” ★ ★ ★ As recently as a half-century ago, the earth’s own galaxy, the Milky Way, was thought by most astronomers to be the whole1 verse. The atlas showed that the Milky Way, Impressive as it is with more than a hundred billion suns was merely a drop in the fathomless ocean of space, dr ★ ★ Reaching a billion light-years into space, tiie Sky Survey expanded the previously known universe about 25 times. Hie photocharts disclosed hundreds of millions of new stars, galaxies and clusters of galaxies. dr dr ' dr At present, the world’s astronomers are pouring over the Atlas for fresh clues to the size, makeup and behavior of the universe. \ Common* *£ I JENNIE sad CARRIE BECKNER Western Segment or A privat(! ianrhJf & 3tmAt ^ Northwest T.rritories'^^^J.K^ Sparcely Populated 'muni Home. Burial will be in WASHINGTON — Hie lakes are fa* .SS&Fl'. __ , nuge,‘Tfife~ KW^ tilt, \ weather 1* fantastic in Canada’s ” 0* ”wtt °* ** ■Mtomobilfc sect;, Mackenzie. v ' I / , Company Completes Its New Facilities New manufacturing facilities for the production of automatic,, radio-controlled garage, door openers have been completed at 545 Eton Road, Birmingham, by Berry Industries, Inc., a company spokesman announced today. • dr t dr ’, dr Hie new plant will begin Immediately producing the firm's new fiberglass sectional garage door. Bert Smith, formerly vice present and chief engineer for Electro-Lift Co., Gardena, Calif., recently joined the Berry organization to help in developing the new facilities. -dr , dr ★ The new manufacturing opera-on boasts the finest in quality control production facilities required for manufacture of electronic-controlled product ol this type. The population of San Salvador has passed the 2.5-million mark. | This means an average of more[Gumey than 300 persons per square mlle.|at the hospital. Detroit Woman Hurt in Waterford Mishap Mrs. Edward Gurney, 67, of 12614 Rivervtew St., Detroit, was in sat-isfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital where she was admitted following an autd accident last night in Waterford Township. dr dr dr Mrs. Gurney was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, 75, which hit the read of a car stopped at a signal light on Dixie Highway and Silver Lake Road. treated and released PENNEY'S Mackenzie Has Plenty of Space THE PONTIAC PRESS,WBPNl£sDAY, AUGUST g9, j ■81 I Sill ■ A,.., ’ IP* ' ;v m dent in Standish. They attended of Phoenix, St. Benedict Catholic Church. besides their parents, Mr. j&d lbs. Jerry Bodmer, is a Stephen, at home. Mackenzie. The district of Mackenzie is the] ' western segment of the immense a Cnnrstir M<=m Northwest Territories at the top oil “ \*UUUlj 1*1X311 Canada, the National Geographic a f _ _ _ « Society says. The Canadian gw-; jV^GClG MembeiS ernfnent is considering a proposal] to make the district a separate l JJccrtr,jrrfjs%n territory with its own local gw- Ol flSSOClUUVn eminent. * j Mackenzie cover a 527,480 Four Oakland County men have square miles of mountains, long 'recently been elected members of ridges and valleys, tundra, soggy "the Oakland County Chapter of the lowlands, sparse forests, and wa- jNational Association of Account-tsr. , Only 16,000 people inhabit this vast area, which is twice the size Hie new members named by of Texas. A eettlement may num-:the chapter’s board, of directors her as few as three families. Thejare Larry L. Kurber of 1756 Grae-metropolis, Yellowknife, counts field Road, Birmingham; Robert only 3,800 weldente. ,C. Luxon of 53170 Aulgur Drive, /atitp nwRvwmr.Rir Rochester; and Robert F. West- fATER EVERYWHERE . wer ^ Famum St. and John Water is everywhere. Great Bear! j gumvan jr< 0f 4100 W. 13-Mile Lake and Great Slave Lake, fourth both of Royal Oak. and fifth largest in North America,! 'At. * dr cover a greater expanse than the Kurber7 Is sales representative 'jentire province of Nova Scotia. 1^ international Business Maine lakes are major links in jchlnefCorp.and Luxon toaaupeiv Mackenzie’s Island water route, view at Curtiss Wright Corp. even though they are Icebound * dr , dr eight or nine months of the year. • Westover is employed by Arthur Grant Slave yields nine Anderson A Co. as,an auditor million pounds of fish annually, while Sullivan is comptroller for ti_l umIms. niuar u Hu, inmr Ith8 American Brakeblok Division Tha Macke^e Rlvw is the long-' ^ Brake Shoe Co. eat waterway; It atretches i,aw illes from Great Slave Lake north-1 est to the Beaufort Sea without! - break in navigation. Former Vaudeville Star WHUAM J; HURTUBISE Rosary will be redt«;frt-at 8 aim, at the Donerem-lohns Funeral Home for Mrs, William J. (Mary) Hurtubise, 70. of 110 Kemp St Service be Saturday at 11 a.m. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial win follow in Mt.. Hope Ceme-iry. ./ Mrs. Hurtubise, a member of St. Michael’s OtUrch, the Altar Society and tha 50 and Up Chib and the Oakland County Caiicer Society, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a heart ailment. Suiviving are two sons, Charles [ Southfield, and Fred of Poo-ac; one brother and one sister; and five grandchildren. Joe Santly Succumbs NEW YORK W-Joe Santly, 76, .Hie mighty river, four miles Wide in places, branches fitio «| ,w, mash-- of streams in its delta, ^ ^ter and former vaudeville which has spread over several hun- gtar d(ed of a heart attack lalt dred square miles. |n,ght ta Mount Sinai Hospital. ...... 1 Santly wrote songs such ai “There’s Yes; Yes in Your Eyes,’ Britain’s Royal Air Force was “Hawaiian Butterfly,” "Friends’ formed In April, 1918, with the and “Before We Say Goodnight.’ former Royal Flying Corps as its In vaudeville he was a member nucleus. of the team of Santly and Norton. •rly of 103 i be today at IJp Moore and Home in Phoenix, Q alanbe in Phoenix. MRS. DANIEL JENNINGS Survivors of Mrs. Daniel (Martha) Jennings include t Bruce of Pontiac and Roy of Harrisburg, III.; four daughters, Mrs. Joe Stephens of Pontiac, Mrs. Eva Putnam of Lake Orion, Mrs. Olive Stuby of Herod, 111., and Mrs. Van Lay of Lake Orion; 10 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and two brothers, James Hart of Pontiac, and Hr. G. B, Hart of Harrisburg, HI. The name of one daughter, Mrs. Van Lay, was inadvertently omitted Monday by the funeral home. ALBERT L. KINKADE Service for former Pontiac resident, Albert L. Kinkade, 49, of 711 Beechwood Dr., Medina, Ohio, was Monday in Medina. Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery also in Medina. Ohio. Mr. Kinkade, a ‘manufacturer's agent and a Mason, died last Saturday at his residence following a long illness. Surviving besides his wife, Ann, are his parents; three sons, Albert, Gregory and Todd, ail of Medina, Ohio; a daughter, Mel-1, also of Medina; and a brother. /aONW E. GRUB 4 LAKE — SeWteefiNr Cal-. Grile, 55, of 1720 Maryle-Ptive, wfll fae i p.m. tereor* row at the C J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow at the -Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Grile dted unexpectedly of a heart attack yesterday at the Rouge Plant of Ford Motor Co., Dearborn. Surviving are bis wife Mary; two daughters, Mary P. and Susan A., a son, Thomas C. and a sister. MRS. JOHN KRISS INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Service, for Mrs. John (Winifred R.) Kriss, 42, of 9720 Sashabaw Road, will be 1 p.m. Friday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow at Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Kriss, active in GW Scouts and Parent-Teacher Association work, died unexpectedly yesterday at her residence. 1 Surviving beside her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick J. Court; a son, Robert, and a daughter, Joanne, at home; brother and a sister. Judges Switch Parties for Chicago Election CHICAGO (AP) — Five intended Republican nominees for Coo County superior court judgeships have decided to run as Democrats instead ih the November election. The five notified Hayes Robertson, Cook County Republican chairman, of their derision Monday only a few hours before the GpF slatemakers were to go into final session to pick candidates. EDWARD D. TIERS Service for Edward D. Hers, 52, th N—w/x-aeu^i co-eds count on *JVIVERS* Penna/s for good tailored shirts... pick our lady Towncraft quick-care classics Love the blend of Di-cron* polyester and cotton... as contemporary as a smart Voung modern’s thinking. These machine wash at medium set, barely need an iron. Collect them in white, of course, light blue, gray, beige and gold. Sizes 30 to 38. PENNEY’S—MIRACLE MILE OMN MONDAY fhru SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. the aged. He succeeds a Phfia-delphla dentist Dr. Charles H. Heads Croup on Aging CHICAGO (AP) -x A Lansing specialist in fotenul medicine, ipr. Frederick C. Swartz, was elected | More than 80 billion egg* * chairman yesterday of the JofoLyAur are needed to meet Ufi. council to improve the hsOHfer'W o EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 8 Advanced Payment 1<7 A/ Shares Certificates ni/m Current Rate Tf / ■ / w IF HELD TO (MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 18%-Never missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars, CAPITOL SAVINGS * LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Dotiblt Officoi SoutMfcW QffJeo: Washington Blvd. Bldg. Cornor Stato Stroot •» «“• 8«»d WO 2-1078 HI 7-6)2$ Homo Offico: Lansing Member Federal Home Loan Bank System YOU JUST CAN’T DO IT.. YOU CAN’T DISPLAY AND HOOK UP AS MANY APPLIANCES AS WE DO ... WITHOUT SCRATCHED OR MARRED MODELS. We Hope Grouped These Together for a 2 Dayjfeplty Model Sale v Tomorrow, Friday and Friday Night (Aug. 30, 31) REFRIGERATORS TELEVISIONS STEREOS AUTOMATIC WASHERS FREEZERS RADIOS CLOTHES DRYERS SWEEPERS RANGES Every Item BRAND NEW Every Item Fully GUARANTEED Oldest and LaigsBt Ezcluaivt Appliance Dealer in Oakland County SHOP BY PHONE 51 W„ HURON A>U5f 71 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC /: ujfiu M(R ! TmRTY^OI!r& **?. M.ii!r: V jiSW.M- - JlTw-' ' •■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1062 Farmers to \Battle for ? -Natal Group Pledges lo Await Better Prices DES MOINES, Iowa Of)—The National Fanner* Organisation starts Saturday what it calls a “battle for the survival of the family farm.” Members of tbs Midwest farm group are pledged to sell no hogs, cattle; sheep or grain from midnight Friday , ________(until processors agree to “ long-range contracts, with the NFO calling for higher prices of those products. Buoyed by a massive turnout of an oattmatad 90,060 members who ■hooted approval of the holding action here yesterday, NFO president Oren Lee Staley declared: "We mean to win. HeadofDPf Will Testify To Ask Why Detroit Incinerators Closed to Graft Case Accused DETROIT W) - Detroit’s Department of Public Works commissioner will be asked to testify in jj,8. District Court next week on why city incinerators are closed to defendants, in a pending graft conspiracy case. ★ ★ * The A. N. Reitzloff Co., a private firm accused of graft conspiracy against thtf city of Detroit, to aeeldng a court order allowing it to use the incinerators. Ite attorney, Joseph w. Loul- acy are permitted to use the Incinerators while others are not— and thus are left in a position trash elsewhere could force out of business. Judge Wade H. McCree Jr. said he would call DPW Commissioner Glenn C. Richards to testify. ★ Ar * Richards said earlier the incinerators refused to accept rubbish from ReUzloff and other private rubbish haulers because of what he called their “conspiratorial conduct” and their refusal to cooperate with him in bis investigation of the conspiracy. dr dr Defendants in the case are accused of bribery conspiracy shortweltfiing of private contractors’ trucks at the incinerators to saye them on dumping charges. most anderpnlj group in America. They have retreated ns far as they can. We do not Intend to retreat my further,” said the SS-year-old Ren, Mo., farmer. Staley warned members to brace for a long fight. He said the supply of moat in storage and sato of livestock by nonmembers will keep the market at near-normal levels for about tviro weeks. The NFO president said hit group has.sufficient strength to attain ite goals in the holding action. MUM ON NUMBERS Staley has declined to reveal the number of formers in the NFO, which claims membership in IS ft of the Pemtylvaiiia border to the Rocky Mountains, south from Canada to Kentucky and Oklahoma, He told members that If they had livestock ready for the mar-ket to “sell It In the next three Says.” Then livestock should be pot on short rations so they do not become overly fat during the holding aettea, he said. The holding action calls tor livestock and grain to be held the following minimum prices are secured, compared to' what the NFO said are current prices; Butcher hogs 190410 pounds, 122.75 a hundredweight; now about $18.50. Choice grade cattle weighing [MO-MOO pounds, 132.45; now about 028. Choice wooled lambs, |29.45; ow about |22. Com, $1.49 a bushel; now about $1.10. Soybeans, $2.56 a bushel; now about $2.30. Staley said increased prices are only part of the NFO’s goal in the holding action. He said the holding action will continue processors of farm products sign long-range contracts calling for the NFO to supply processors’ needs 'which would stabilize the farm Rochester to Discuss Incorporation Move S. Lyon Names Youth Aid Uni! 20-Member Committee Designed to Combat Juvenile Problems SOUTH LYON - A 29-member named here to direct an area youth assistance program, designed to prevent Juvenile delinquency and child neglect. The committee, the 22nd such group formed in Oakland County under the auspices of Probate Court, Will hold its first general meeting Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the South Lyon City Hall. Probate Judges Arthur B. Moore and Donald E. Adams appointed the member* of the com- MAKING LIGHT WORK — In the process of readying the Rotary Club float tor the Labor Day parade in Clarks ton are John Ronk (top), Tlnk Ronk (left), and Charlie Robinson. John Rank and Cap Anderson are cochairmen of the Expect Crowds in Clarkston big parade. The Rotary Club float will feature a large brown football resting on green grass and ljnparting the message, “Rotary Carries the Ball". ' of the South Lyon City Council, the Lyon Township Board and the Lyon Township School Board. Members of the committee Include Mrs. J. B. Comlskey, Mrs. Russell Sopp, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haas, Norman Francis, Gerald Hartman, Lester V. Stouter Jr„ Joseph Scott, Rpv. Norman A. Rie-desel, Stanley Spencer and Blair Rice. Other appointees are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Snell, Vincent Weinburger, Lester V. Stouter Sr., Edwin Phillips, Kenneth Peavey-house, Rev. R. LaVere Webater, Robert McCrory and LiUaln Rake-straw”. The committee will represent Plan Fun on Weekend CLARKSTON - A fun-packed program beginning with sidewalk salts and caqoe races Friday and ixed by a parade and boat rides Monday to exfiected to draw large crowds to Clarkston over Labor,Day weekend. walk sales up and down the street Friday and Saturday during the annual Clarkston Days celebration. Numerous prizes will be attend. On Saturday night the Jay-«een will conduct a canoe Joust- ROCHESTER—The nino-man incorporation study committee met hero last night to complete plans and complte data tor the first public discussion of a'cilyhood proposal tomorrow night. The meeting slated tor 7:30 p.m. at the Rochester Municipal Building Council Room will feature a talk by John Honeywell, editor of the Michigan Municipal Review, published by the Michigan Munich • pal League. Ttonkan Road on the north and Dequlndre Road on the east. Remold said he feels them boundar-more clear cut and do not Im sign* of “gerrymandering” of the 1968 boundaries. The quietness of the village the proposal, said the village president, is partially due to the being completely out in the md the committee’s not trying to '‘snowball the proposition through.” of the activity packed weekend will rtvtf tie village’s colorful July 4 spectacle, according to Approximately 10 floats are expected to participate in the parade slated to begin at 10 sum. at Miller and Main streets. The Clarkston High School band and another band, yet unnamed, will add color to the parade that will also include costumed youngsters and ndulta and several old tears, dr dr dr The Clarkston Rotary Club to sponsoring the event. Prizes will be awarded tor best float, best costumes, best reconditioned car, youngest and eldest participants and the best costumed family group in the line of march, CANOE RACKS Canoe races sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce are scheduled for Friday at 7 p m. on the mill pond. "dr* W ♦ Merchants will conduct aide- bnglnnlng at 7 pjn. Other activities slated for Saturday Include a "farmers’ market” at Main and Washington ■treats featuring the sale of baked Firm Given Injunction Against Farmington FARMINGTON — Quigley Ma- permit the Quigley Arm to exchine Products Co., 30966 Grand PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh was nominated for a two-year term on the executive committee of the American Municipal Association Tuesday. Nomination to tantamount to election. The'steering committee will have sample petitions to put the proposal on a ballot and legal descriptions of the boundaries hand tor distribution to citizens of the area proposed for incorpora- The committee, to date, has held three meetings on the proposal. TAiJt TO PARKK, DAVIS -The committee, headed by Roy Rewold, village president, has met with "ttu-uia of the Parke, Davis * Go. to discuss their part in the incorporation. Land awnod by the company in the Parkedale area to Included la the propoeed city of Honeymoon Up North Exchange Nuptial Vows HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Honey-,as Methodist Church. Rev. Fred-mooning in northern Michigan tol-kick Clark officiated. Sunday wedding are I a- 4r 4r *. David E. Strong The bride is the former Judith who exchanged vows at the Thom- & Baldwin, daughter of the Harold Baldwins, 3452 Brauer Road. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Strong, 5225 Baldwin Road, Metamora Township. The bride chase a ballerina length gown ef white Chantilly lam ever net and taffeta, featuring a Sabrina neckline outlined wMh medaPIpm of seed A proposal to Incorporate voted down by the dttaene to 1966, because, ReWold .contends, the boundaries of the propoeed city were not distinct enough and appeared to be tododtag oaiy “the creem of tiw cwp.’* * - - * fir , ★ Boundaries of the propoeed city ' ‘ e the existing gsrtip vsil of illusion and 4he carried a cascade of white and daisy Karen Pasfcan of Hadley -was the maid of honor while Gerald Bnckmaater of Oxford served as Peter deBeaublen of Metamora and William Hubble «f Oxford.; A reception was ( beM at the home of the bride’s parents tot-lowlng the wedding. K5 ' •* * At. ?! The newlyweds will reside at 3492 S. Lapeer Road, Metamora. as well as home-grown produce. Local 4-H girls will be on hand to display their awards. ■ ’* ★ ★ The Jaycees will sponsor re* freshment and games booths and will also be installing seat belts part of the national safety campaign of the organization. • * * * The big weekend will conclude with boat rides tor everyone on the mill pond following Monday’ parade. River Ave., has been granted a temporary injunction against the City of Farmington in a zoning dispute here by Oakland County Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. WWW The injunction prevents city officiate from interfering with loading and unloading operations in an alley behind the firm's plant and from enforcing its zoning ordinance agaihst a building used by the firm on a resldentlally zoned lot. An Intention of pooling a no parking olgn In the alley and pro- .........-----j >nd unloading operations was Indicated by the city according to Albert P. Her-sog Jr., the Arm’s attorney. The lawsuit also asks the court to declare the city’s zoning ordl-void as pertaining to a rest- The city’s compromise was offered to satisfy both Charles A. Quigley, owner of the company, and nearby residents who protested rezoning and expansion. Quigley said the compromise left out provisions essential to the expansion. He said the firm may be forced to leave Farmington in or-| der to carry out its expansion plans properly. The lawsuit does not concern the requested rezoning. ijanttnily zoned lot across the alley and In the next block west from the plant. An alternative argument- claims tile building on the lot te i' valid nonconforming use. \ w w w ■ Crating and uncrating and shipping and receiving operations are performed in the building. CLAIMS DAMAGES Damages of $20,000 are claimed against the city for refusing to grant permits (or plumbing and electrical Installations in the building. The figure Is based on man hours lost because employes must walk to the main plant for use of sanitary facilities, The Arm recently rejected A compromise plan by the city on ■eaoalsw at another lot east aad to the rear of the plant. The re-swing, of Am lot was asked to School System in Farmington Gets Bond OK FARMINGTON - Approval to ■ell $2.1 million in bonds for new construction was given the Farmington School System yesterday by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing. The major portion of the bonds $1.1 -million, will be used to build a new Junior high school acre site on the east side of Middle Belt Road between 10 and 11-Mile roads. The remaining funds WUI be used to construct to elementary classrooms and to purchase future school sites. School district voters authorized the bond issue last November. School Officials expect construction of the Junior high school to begin late next month with completion by the fall of 1963. It will have a student capacity of 650. big a caseworker who will be furnished by the JuveaUe Court in the rehabilitation of children hi* attention. They also will work on I tatlve projects and programs within the community. After the program gets under way and there is a need «hown for various subcommittees, other per-tn the community will be asked to serve. Enrollment Set Sept. 6 toiDublin WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Registration at Dublin School f students in the first through eighth grades is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. Sept 6, with regular classes to begin the same time the following Enrollment of kindergartners, both new registrations and those who registered in the spring, will be held Sept. 7. Those who were registered In the spring are to report between t:SO and ll:SO am. for room Parents registering their children in kindergarten tor the first time are to. be at the school gym between 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. A birth certificate, showing, that the child will be 5 years of age on or before Dec. 1, is required for enrollment ip kindergarten. All bus schedules will remain the same as last year for students ntt ending the Dublin School and the Walled Lake schools. Lake Orion Resident Hurt in Car Crash A Lake Orion man was reported to be in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his car crashed Into a tree near his home early this m0ming. Eugene R. Olson, 27, of 3510 Stanton St. suffered multiple face cuts ‘and an injury to his right arm, a hospital spokesman said. -Sheriffs deputies quoted Olson as saying he couldn’t re mi events leading to the accident. He apparently fell asleep at the wheel, they said. A passing motorist disco the victim unconscious In his car against the tree alongside Indian-wood Road. Swainson to Fill Day With Beef and Beauty FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT—Gov. Swainson will turn cattle auctioneer and then crown the Michigan State Fair’s beauty queen .today, in, Qiparnor’a Dtiy iMttottltfb : , ^ jfjf> t'lg.L The governor will auction off grand champion livestock at S pjn. and present the grand champion steer trophy to newlyweds Gary and Roberta Minish of Clio, Iowa. ' . Tonight, he will crown Miss Mtahlgan State Fair, chosen from among 16 finalists from prelim-* inary judging last night. George Romney, the Republican nominee to challenge Swainson in the November election shook thou, sands of hands during his tour of the fair yesterday. For a bit of relaxation, the former president of American Motors Corp., swung a bat in a baseball hitting Romney was scheduled to .appear at the fair again tomorrow. In Junior show cattle judging completed yesterday, John Pelon of Ionia showed both the male and female beef cattle Angus grand champions. ★ ★ ★ •; Fair turnstiles clicked 74,356 times yesterday, bringing the five-day total attendance to 396,666. Robert A. Beasingers Home From Trip LAPEER—Living on Clay Street here after their recent wedding are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Beaslnger who exchanged their nuptial vows at the Oxford Baptist Church. Rev. Norman Sanders performed the rites. The bride 1b the former Christine Rohr, daughter of Mrs.; Arnold Barber, 2685 Marathon Road, and the late Fwd Rohr. Barents of the bridegroom are Mrs. Joan Fritch of Taylor and Norman C. Beasing-er, 337 Chandler St., Romeo. Given In marriage by her brother-in-law, Carol B. Barber, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace ever taffeta. It featured a Sabrina neckline with a tunic of lace, which ended drape forming a peplnm at the waist. A cap of Chantilly lace set with seed pearls and iridescent sequins held her fingertip veil. She carried a bridal bouquet of white carnations, sweetheart roses and pompons with ribbon streamers. Mrs. Cans B. Barber attended her sister as matron ot honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Lyle Ross-man of Waterford and Marilyn Weils of Taylor. Vicki Spring, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Serving as best man was Lyle Rossman. The guests were seated by Garry Beaslnger, brother of the bridegroom, Donald Spring and James Beaslnger, cousins of the bridegroom, and Roger Wagner, cousin of the bride. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors. The couple honeymooned in northern Michigan. E. Orion 4-H'er Wins 1st Place in Lansing Troy Churches to Swap Ministers this Sunday TROY — The Big Beaver Meth-idist Church will hear Rev. Ralph Janka as guest preacher Sunday. Church pastor, Rev. Albert E. Har-toog, will be at the Troy First Methodist Church. This Is the second annual pulpit exchange between the two Methodist churches of T»y. ESZ3 KEEGO A 17-year-old girl from the East Orion 4-H Club was the only major prize winner from Oakland County yesterday in the 47th annual State 4-H Show being held in Lansing. ★ Ar ★'1 Ardls Storm of 1434 Lapeer Road, Orion Township, was awarded a first-place ribbon for jher pen of three market lambs. It was the same award the Lake Orion High School senior had received earlier this month at the Oakland County ftH Fair* where she also won (our other ribbons for sheep entries. Ar A1 Ar Nearly 3,000 boys and girls taking part in the tour-day event on the Michigan State University campus. ._______________________ Walt Disney Bear \rc rtaso TECHNICOLOR* PLUS OUTDOOR DRAMA SHOT HUS PUTT-PUTT OOLF 4 25* Mom. Thru Frt. 5 A. M. I* f f. M. Children Under 12 Adults 60c — 3 Gsmes $1.20 iste Mile Hwy., Ofts M Beer*, Os* free With Os* Pels Admlnlon S'iiVlitCI SHOWS 1:00-3:40 6:25-9:00 NIGHTS- SUN. - HOLIDAYS ADULTS................1.25 MATINEE, .wfEjcpAYS.... 1.00 WHAT'S THE REASON? WHO’S RESPONSIBLE? / WHAT’S ITS NAME? Farmington Twp. Unit Changes Meeting Night FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Fw lure Township Board meetings will be held ti the second and fourth Monday of each month, It was announced totter by Township Clerk Floyd 6dm*. » The change in the schedule froan the aecanti and fourth Tuesday was made as a convenience for board members, /Cairoa said.‘The p.pi. starting/time will remain (Mat from it* ftetfisf laini Queen htoraftMf ff0MV| ROBERT PRESTON - SHIRLEY JONES BUDDY HACKETI ■ .HtRHIONE GINHXD'MUIFORD •' , ( \ \ 1 \ i J. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,l AUGUST 29, 1962 », musmsms Dodgers Head Untvwrxtty of Texas baseball Itoariw'bave either won or tied for first tel the Southwestern Ctnfer-lence 38 times in the conference's -t 47-year history. By The Associated Press No grapes grow in Q'Malley'a Valley. But It's providing the Los Angelos. Dodgers with the ingredients for a champagne party. Born Chavez Riv^ tened O’Malley’s Valley and officially dubbed Dodger Stadium, the place the Dodgers call homb has turned Into their main weapon in the three-team battle, tor National League’s blue ribbon. WINNING.HABtT The Dodgers’ continued their amazing winning habit in their new ball park Tuesday night, turning bad the third-place Cin-cinati Reds 8-1 in the opener of a key three-game series with the defending champions tor their 18th victory In the last 90 home games. Heme nuw by Tommy D a v I s and Duke Snider, Mended with the eight-hit pitching fo Johnny 61 games at home, before a crowd of 46,536. Mays' 39th homer and Kuenn’ two-run shot off Braves’ starter Bob Shaw gave Marlchal flT-9) 3-0 lead and he held it with on Mr hurling for six innings. Dal Crandall’s three-run homer in the seventh brought about a deadlock the Giants quickly broke in their half against Ciry Willey (14) PLENTY OF ACTION — Second baseman last night’s game at Los Angeies.. Burright sue* Larry Burright of the Dodgers goes into the air ceeded in getting off a double play throw and to avoid sliding Frank Robinson of Cincinnati in Dodgers went on to post an 8-1 victory. Plays Guest in Womens National Amateur Hostess May Not Be Too Gracious ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)-De-fending champion Anne Quast Decker sets out today Women’s National Amateur Golf Tournament to bite tl that’s been feeding her for. a week. it ' It * The dainty, 94-year-old Decker plays Mrs. Jean Tralhor of the host Country Club of Rochester in the third round—the same gracious lady who has been providing her with room rest and repartee since her arrival here from the West for defense of her national championship. Ordinarily, ploying your own house guest in a major championship would rank as something unusually unusual. But Mrs. Trainor is an unusual woman. She’s won. her own club golf championship so many times everybody’s lost count. She won the Rochester women’s district championship 13 straight times. SEVENTH TIME And Tuesday she beat her permanent house guest, her 20-year-old daughter Anne, in the second round of this national tournament—th e seventh time «n tries she’s put her offspring in her place. . No jokes about tacks in the bed, or sabotaged breakfasts, just "I hope she won’t beat me too bad- ly,’’ says Mrs. Trainor of Mrs, Decker. JoAnne Gunderson, the 1957 and 1960 champion from Kirkland, Wash., plays Slim Natasha' Mat-son Fife, 1950 champion Barbara Mclntire meets Robbye Lee King, British Curtis v Cupper Sheila Vaughan faces Mrs. Paul Dye of Indianapolis, and U.S.1 Curtis Cuppers Tish Preuss and Judy Bell play Cookie Swift Berger and Barbara Williams, respectively, in other key third round matches. ★ ★ . W Once the 16 third roqnd matches are over, the survivors will take a break for lunch and head odt over the 6,161-yard, par 36-36—72 course again in the fourth round. By nightfall, the field that began with 138, will be trimmed to eight for the Thursday quarter-final. ★ ''' it h The semifinals on Friday and the 36-hole title match on Saturday complete the wsek-long tour-that seems to be developing into a showdown between Miss Gunderson, the power-hitter and Mrs. Decker, the incredibly steady champion who rings pars with montony. Burkemo Finally Joint Hole-in-Ons Selectees Even top name pros And thrills in golf when scoring nn nee. Wnlly Burkemo, former Notion-a) PGA champion from FraakMa mtla, used a I-lron on the MS yard M*h hole of hlo home. In u years of golf. Playing with Burfcomo wore over the Reds to SVj games and maintained their IM-game edge ever fanner-up tan Francisco. A ♦ 'it' .★ The Giants,, who have failed to win in five games at Los Angeles, kept pace by riding Juan Mari-chat's six-hit pitching and home runs by Willie Mays and Harvey Kuenn to a 4-3 trimph < wapkee. Elsewhere,' Pittsburgh' edged the Chicago Cubs 7-8 on Bill Maserosld’s eighth inning Corner. Houston defeated St. Louis 4-2 and New York and Philadelphia split. The Mets won 2-0 behind Al Jackson’s three-hitter before the Phillies took the nightcap 10-1 on Dennis Bennett’s six-hit pitching. FOREIGN THREAT Min Vaughan, a 19-year-old radiographer who has played brilliantly on her first trip to America, ■ could be the top foreign She was only 1-over-par Tuesday In eliminating Mrs. Scott Probaaco, a fine player from Chattanooga, 5 and 3. Anne Richardson of Columbus, Ohio, a former U.S. Curtis Cupper, Is playing well, and so are Miss Williams of Richmond Calif., a secretary who saves her nickels all year long to play in the national tournament; schoolteacher Nancy -Holmes of Nashville, youngsters like 15-year««M Jsnls Perrins of San Francisco, Ann Baker of Maryville, Tenn., Sharon Fladoos of Dubuque, Iowa, Branda High of Glasgow, Ky. and Robbye Lee King of Arlington. Viu. The Reds got to Pondres (11-10) too won his fifth consecutive game at Dodger Stadium, for their run in the second inning on singles by Vada Pinson, Leo Cardenas and Gordy Coleman. In the bottom ball, the Dodgers mover ahead to stay on run-producing singles .by Podres and Maury Wills off Reds’ starter Bob Purkey 20-5. The homers by Davis and Snider in the and fourth, respectively, made it 4-1 and the Dodgers were on their way to victory No, 43 in Stimulani Seen as Reason /or Player's Death MONTREAL (AP)~An autopsy revealed Tuesday that Bob Me-Ardle, 28-year-old semipro football player died of shock and over-exertion last Sunday, “probably caused by taking a large dose of an effective stimulant.” Rosario Fontaine, chief medico-legal expert for the province who performed the autopsy, was unable to identify the sttenu-’int used. Dr. Fontaine said the stimulants caused McArdle to overexert self, which proved fatal in the 90 degree temperatures Sunday. McArdle was a tackle' with the TMls-Rivieres Braves of the Quebec Intermediate Football Conference. He had a temperature of 166 when admitted to the hospital and did 48 hours later. Czachs Cut U.S. Lead ORANGE, Mass. (AP)—Czechoslovakia cut the United States lead Tuesday in the sixth World Sport Parachute Championships to 44 points by finishing 1-2*3 in the women’s style /vent. Maris Scanclkova won with score of 465.5 points. The score now is U.S. 11,559.469 points to 11,515.061 for Czechoslovakia. The U.S. has won the women’s | roup accuracy event from 1,000 meters while the Czechs won the men’s group event from the same altitude. a walk to Chuck Miller, a single py Orlando Cepeda and Felipe Alou’s grounder. Mays then aaved it in the eighth when he thrust his glove above, the center field fence to haul in Eddie Mathews bid for a two-yTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUfetlST 29, im witit DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prou Big Weekend for Amendments Are Being Tacked on; Opposition Appears Light Press Derby Will Close on Tuesday ALMOST GOT AWAY—Though he’s straining, Eric Leader of Flushing, NX, is only holding air. Just as his father snapped this picture of his 12-year-old son’s catch at Westport, Nova Scotia, a big pollock, slipped off the gaff. Luckily, for the youngster, the whopper landed on the dock. WASHINGTON (API—A flurry of amendments to a bill to create a national system of wilderness areas was expected to conturae today, but i The House htteVior committee is-expected to give its approval late this week to the bill, which would preserve a seven million acre wilderness system in the nation’s forests and paries. It also would permit congress to enlarge the system after itt-year study of poteatial additions, the committee approved yesterday amendments to restrict the construction of roads in the system to those needed for administration and permit the construction of roads needed to haul timber across wilderness areas if no otter practicable routes are available. It, rejected a proposal that the wilderness system be opened to commercial development of skiing facilities. Record Northern Tops Pike Division; Musky Lakes Listed Out of this weekend’s jam on the waterways of Oakland County, may come a record entry in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. A •, A. ★ Fishermen will, be vying with pleasure boaters and water skiers lor a place on the lakes. All three outdoor sports will get a heavy play. And this will be the last big chance for some angler to grab a first place In the Derby. The contest closes at noon Tuesday, Sept. 4. ★ A A LONESOME feather—A single feather (left foreground) floats calmly on the waters of a private lake near Romeo as a family of Canada geese begins a search for the evening meal. This picture, taken by Lee Winbom, Area News Editor of The Press, should be a help to decoy painters because of the sharp feathering shown on each goose, Clarence D. Kneqhtal, who owns property surrounding most of the Eldred Road lake, said the geese have arrived each spring and left in November *op the last six years. One family of honkers can.be fed by hand. The lake is closed to all hunting. / Extinct Geese Not Extinct? Study Minnesota Fowl for Evidence of Being Greater Canadas ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) study is under way to determine whether a flock of geese that winter annually on Silver Lake in Rochester, Minn., are Greater Canada Geese, thought to be extinct tor 75 years. ★ * * The Greater Canada — a large, heavy bird, are a sub species called maxhnia. Dr. Harold Hanson of the Illinois Natural History Survey, is making the study. Dave VesaR, supervisor of the Conservation and fire officers in plain clothes arrested 19 persons on rivers and streams of the northern Lower Peninsula last week in concerted drive to crack down on growing lltterbug problem in this part of the state. Following plahs mapped out Her this month, 66 officers took part in the two-day campaign, covering popular waters for canoeing where littering has become most serious. ★ * * Anti-litter patrols fanned out the flock of about 6,ON It they tun out to be the Greater Canada variety. “We’re not ready to make any definite statement at this time.’’ Vesall said. “We cannot do this until findings are definitely established.” . Dr. Hanson iS expected to make a scientific report on his study later this year. He was reported In Canada making observations in the northern nesting area. AAA Some of the Rochester birds-have been banded to keep track of them. The flock on Silver Lake, which lies within Rochester city limits, have been a wintertime oddity and attraction as the birds remain through the coldest of weather. The lake is formed near the junction of Silver Creek and Zum-bro River. New Jersey Boat Club Leads Female Skippers MIAMI, Fla (AP)-Tte Monmouth Boat Club of Red Bank, N.J., held a narrow lead Tuesday after five races for the Adams Cup, emblematic of the champion feminine skippers of the U.S. and Canada. Skippered by June Methot with Mrs. C, T. Engberg and Mrs. %. G. Heron as crew, the Monmouth entry was second in both the third and fifth heats with a first place finish in the fourth to Amass 32% points in the first five of eight races. In etcond place was the Noro-tem, Conn., Yacht Club with 30% points, followed by Beverly Yacht Chib Of Marion, Mass., with 27%. rr«w rates will te sailed :,We*iwdey and -the final race ’Ifbuesday. I *fh» Harvard football coaching jglaff Ipa six members — but none jgiiS-1 went to Harvard. Head Yovkadn and Jim Lera Went to Gettysburg: Roger Robin-oon and Patti McKee went to Syracuse; Jim Ftula attended George ^Washington; and Bob Gongola Nabbed by Stream Watching Officers Litter-Bugs Float Afoul along the Sturgeon, Jordan, Black, Thunder Bay and Pine Rivers in Manistee Cbunty; the lower and upper Manistee River in Kalkaska County; tfte Platte River in Benzie County; the main stream and South Branch of the AuSable River Crawford County; the Pere Marquette and Pine Rivers in Lake County; and the Rifle River in Arenac County. Prior fo the all-out patrolling ffort, signs were posted at Injuries Fail to Keep Lilly From Winning STANTON (B—Ned Lilly. Stanton's mayor and looked upon as one of trapshooting's greatest competitors, shrugged off the added handicap of a broken right wrist to win his latest crown. ★ •/ it it-He smashed 98 of 100 targets last Saturday to win the national doubles title in the 73rd Grand Aiteri-can itapshoot at vandalia, Ohio. He won the crown in 1937 and again in 1956. Doubles shooters fire at two targets thrown simultaneously. An Instinctive mnrksnian known to dlodaln practice firing, Lilly was tellevod finished In competition after hlo right hand was smashed *'/j years ago when te dropped some tiling on it In a home project, lie entered no events last year. Then, at the lumberyard he operates, n sawhorse collapsed der him last July 7, causing him to suffer a broken right wrist. He decided, nonetheless, to his gun along over the weekend for a visit to the Grand American which also is the aoclai event of the year for the trapshooting clan. Once there, the lure of competition was too strong.-’ ★ A it He said today te fired at 24 targets without a miss, although hts pained him, and decided to enter the meet. The result was his third crown. these waters warning .canoeists and otters that It Is unlawful to throw bottles, cans otter debris la or along the Violators of this law are subject to a MOO fine, or a 90-day jail sentence or both. dr A it The raid produced a note of -ony from a party of four caiioe-ists caught tossing beer cans on private lands fronting the Rifle river. One of the men said he had stopped using the AuSable, one-time favorite, because it had become "too dirty.”- ★ dr ’ it Officers wilt continue to keep a close watch over the lltterbug problem as part of their day-to-day patrol routine In the northern Lower Peninsula, department officials said. Escanaba Sportsmen Take Any-Deer Action ESCANABA (UP1) - A group of Escanaba sportsmen have Jotted in the Upper Peninsula revolt against the Conseivation Department's any-deer season edict, Hie sportsmen voted,____ against the any-deer season. They did not, however, recommend that they refuse to buy a deer license Earlier, sportsmen had met at Gladstone and Rapid River and had voted not to buy a deer license to show their opposition to the season on doe. Results of an annual pheasant brood survey by rural "mall carriers in Southern Michigan bear generally good tidings for hunters. # ★ it . Brood counts during the July 23-Aug. 4 period indicate an elght-per cent increase in the statewide pheasant population compared with last year. Conservation Department game men predict hunters will take about MO,MO rlngnecko this tall. They Indicate the kill might come even closer to the one million mark because the Increase In brood sightings wan mostly In known area* of higher Will Take Bids for Weapons Sale Sealed bids are now being cepted at the Conservation Department's central repair shop in Gaylord tor the sale of 34 rifles, shotguns, carbines and bows confiscated from Michigan game law violators. /A A A The weapons, ranging in appraised value from $2.50 to $100, may te Inspected at the repair shop tept. 10-12 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. nt. Bids will te received M 10 a. m. Sept. 14, when they be publicly opened at the repair shop- Booh weapon wtl go to the highest bidder- No bid will ho considered which la loos than the appraised value of . the compacted by n deposit equaling the amount offered. Special bid forms end other information about the weapons being offered are available at department field offices throughout the state. Hunting Cotlt Mount WASHINGTON—About 12 million U.&. hunters and trap shooters spend about $1 billion a year for equipment, fees and trips. Carriers Note Ringneck Gain Thumb Up 22 Per Cent Over 1961; Forecast Near Miliion Kill estimated harvest was 8M.0M Pheasant production is reported to be us 22 per oent from last year |n the Thumb area and six per above 1961 In Southeastern Michigan. In the Southwestern part of the state, broodf numbers appear to be down 17 per cent. Mail carriers recorded a seven per cent drop in the central sector of Southern Michigan and a six pel' cent decline in the Allegan-Muskegon-Ottawa County area. An average of 5.7 chicks was noted per brood this summer, gain from last year's count of 5.3. Some 79 per cent of the hens is as against 64 per cent a year ago. Pistons Sell George Lee to Warriors DETROIT (UI) — Home-grown forward George Lee has been sold to the San Francisco Warriors. The ex-Highland Park prop star and Michigan player assembled 9.8 scoring average in two season with the Pistons but was best known as a re bounder. * * He was Detroit’s fifth-round draft choice in 1959 but spent one year with the Denver Truckers in the National Industrial Basketball League before turning pro.. The Pistons oho announced today the signing of Undbcrg Moody, the nation's No. f college scorer fas the pad two seasons, and Guard Willie Jones. Moody, a 6-toot-3 former S o u t Carolina Stale star, enjoyed a 29.5 average as a junior and last m clicked for a 27.8 point per atm output. Jones, a sparkplug of the Pistons' playoff showing against Los Angelos last year, signed a two-year pad. • Current leaders are Rick Coxen, Berkley, a record 20-pound, five-ounce northern pike; Norm Hamilton, Clarkston, a six-pound, six-ounce black bass (largemouth); Hubert Alexander, Pontiac, a one and a half pbund bluegill; and Fred Rendell, Clawson, pound, 14-ounce raintjow. WHERE CAUGHT Hie leading pike wastal Oxbow Lake. Deer Lake yielded the rainbow and Lake Oakland waf the site where the otter two leaders Were caught. The Derby is open to All residents of Oakland County. The fleh muot be caught In county waters. Fish taken from commercial and private water*, Lake* Sherwood and Angelic* are not eligible. Winner of the pike and bas* divisions each receive $50 savings bonds. Northern pike, walleyes and muskellunge are included in the pike division. Hie bass class is limited to large and smallmouth black bate. ■it., it A The bluegill division includes sunfsh (pumpkinseed) and roach. Wonder where the muskies are in Oakland County? Try WlMwood and Valley lakes In tho Holly recreation area. A pair of 14-pounders were taken last year from these waters. It is doubtful if anyone will land a walleye topping 29 pounds from county lake, but it is possible. These blank-eyed fish have been in several area lakes for years and it is quite! possible there is one that will shatter a few records. Some of the walleye lakes are Cass, Loom, Schoolhouse, Wormer, Silver, Qaldand, Lakeville and Walnut. BLACK cilCKETS Veteran bluegill fishermen are making good catches in deep water with black crickets. Getting into the right “spot” is the key. it it it Trout fishing in Northern Michigan is fast drawing to a dose. The season ends on trout streams and trout lakes Sept. 9. This does not Include lakes in Oakland County and special waters in northern Michigan. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, / _ . ... _______________________ Nftjffr Miliar Malar ffw*»**..!/. Sill list IS:JO ••• 2!!? 2jg }:S l:l» S:4S 0:35 Number of Visitors Breaks Park's Record WASHINGTON (AP) — A record 273,484,442 visitors were counted at state-operated parks and recreation areas during 1961. According to a report issued today by the interior Department, attendance increased by 5.6 per cent oyer the previous high recorded in 1960. The visits included 21 million ovemigbt stays. The Senate has passed a Wilderness Bill, endorsed by conservation groups, which is considered more restrictive on commercial activities than the House Ask for Legal Advice BALDWIN «n — The Lake County conservation club hired an attorney Tuesday to Investigate whether the county legally may prohibit' an “any deer” hunting season established by Unbeaten Tonys' Clash WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)-Jim Sepic’s sterling relief pitching saved a 7-6 victory for Houston, Tex., over Greensboro, N.C.J Tuesday night In a clash of unbeaten teams In the Pony League World Series. AAA the otter game, National City, Calif., eliminated JoUpt, 111., r~marr->i i TRAVELLING i MONEY? I $26 up to $600—for Ivacation!, bills, other I I needs. Money quickly, on J ] Sensible plans. Payments J THE TOTALLY HEW VASTLY DIFFERENT CUST0MBILT PREMIUM EyNfipMNffiHM , isa|i§pipH® S 'Ili * f TO RETREAD THE LUXURY RETREAD TRAPS TEARS AHEAD! -whisper-quiet, soft-riding, fester stopping CUSTOMBILT PREMIUM V.I.P. This new tread compound is o giant stop fbrwoid In »•«,. .....m Leeks, ds. betas................ ?•« Okra, pit. *-M Onion, dry, **-lb. bat ........ Oniony, green, ds. bens.......... Parsldjr> surly, ds. betas.............. ■ • .a |:f» , Cayenne, pk. . , hot, bu. . plmlento ----- Early Trading Is Slack Market Continues to Drift ! TORRID r» ite Stock t continued to drift oft in in yesterday's general maifcaT ie>T treat recovered partially. News in Brief point of yesterday's decllae of 14% which once more pat It be* Xerox and Polaroid (at dividend) recouped about a point apiece. Litton Industries fractionally higher. ' Brokers saw the market as still in a period of caution, awaiting m-lwmM 4he Matty Du Pont came back fractionally. International Telephone loat about point. Prices were mostly lower on the American Stock" Exchange. Among moderate losers Were Aerojet - General, Barnes Engineering, Creole Petroleum, Mead Elbert ML Wllmot of 71 E. Iro- ness trend flowing the long Labor quois Road will speak on district! Dey weekend. Overnight news conferences at the 44th annual con- brought nothing much in the way vention of the National Exchange |0f fresh buying Incentive. Club in Atlantic City, N.J., Sept, American Motors was 4 to L WJUmot is governor of Michi-Ia fractional gainer, the trend gan Exchange District 12, which among automotive shares was includes Pontiac, Birmingham,|about unchanged while Ford, Brooklands, Clawson, Farmington, ^ studebaker lost frac- Rodiester and Troy. fttona. Knimnage Sale: Friday, August The drift was also slightly to the 1, 9S, at the Lake Orion Youth!downside . among steels, with Center (State Theater) on S. changes very small among Broadway. -adv. I leaders. ____________ clues as to the market and busi- Tri-Continental War- rants. Kirby Petroleum added a point iq a Continued recovery. •alb InS. Uto. Pea. us »%• 77.1 s».i jj'S 2! Year ARO INI Hlsta 77.1 M.S 17.6 ---- ■ 77.0 P7.7 17.1 U.4 Ml TT.1 M.* *7.0 Si M Zf T m 2 S 212 .... M.7 IS.7 MJ,. ' 71.7 Mf.7 M.t SOI ! 71.9 li S4.S *3.0 I Engineers 'Get' Teamsfer Loan Unions Mum on Aid Reportedly Given to .Finance. EAL Strike Hampstead, N.H. (AP) - Ron Blown, president of the Flight Engineers International Association, Mid today his union has obtained financial rapport from the TMunsters Union in Its continuing strike against Eastern Air lines. MAKES Speculators Movingin on World Silver Mart By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—Speculators have moved In on the silver market again along with many industrial users fearing shortages or soaring prices during their—big1 ;ason just ahead. But all hands are keeping a watchful eye on Mexico which has replaced the U.S. Treasury potential arbiter of world silver prices. CLIMBING AGAIN Speculators sent the price up earlier this month. Then Mexico, world’s largest (silver producer, offered to sell if the price reached fraction higher than ’ current market one, and thus kali the rise. Now it is climbing again. The {vice went above 11.10 an ounce In London Tuesday. European^speculators were credited with sparking some of the demand. The rest appeared to be coming front' industrial users preparing tor fall production. " WASHINGTON W) r- The Teamsters Union reportedly has loaned the Flight Engineers International Association $100,000 to finance the latter’s strike against Eastern Air Lines. Officials of the flight engineers union, an AFL-CIQ affiliate, would confirm the Information night but another source said the had been made. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AF>—Fenowtn* 1* A Itotl of selected *tock trenuotlona on Uie New York Stock Ekchwure with noon prjeee: gen gjwf| •A— (Sen rde t.M m Oen Mill* * “ r, a sms: 1* 35% 1 9% 3*44— % R« Squash, bu. buttercup . Squesh, butternut, bu. .. Squash, delicious ..... Squash, Hubbard, t Squash, Italian, 44 * Tomatoes, 14-lb. box . Tomatoes, bu. ,........ Turnips, dos. bob- -■ Turnips, topped Selery Cababgi Collard. bu. .. Endive, bu. .. Endive, bleach BscaroM, bu. . . »1.3* i| .. a.35 >bott L l.SOa sc Vend .80b Imtral r Redue 3.50 18 29 88% 18%— V. 18 1444 14 14 . lOen puoui i.w 1 "i « I=f8®> m 3* 5744 *7% » *744 17% Ml 8 at at at 30 59% 5044 5044- * u raw W144 raw. i low, MW- S8SSt8S=iii 8 at at at vt I 4 4*vt 4044 4lwTw ,? at $ jfc? 1 22 lot! iiC! .... 3lit «i/.i V,,Ren 30 4544 45W 45%-% Coin 1 lDut.ll j 104b 10W- 44 4 30V4 39 39 + 'A 10 37 SOW SOW— 44 w,'” 3« c . a tffi itta ij)#r 11 „ jjc j Lettiice, Bibb. pk. . «»u8*-.. Lettuce, leaf, bu. Muitard, bu. ....... Brown has met' with James Hoffs, president of the Teamsters. The Teamsters were ousted from AFL-CIO on corruption charges in IN?.-The Teamsters have loaned $100,000 and $25O,00Q to the flight engineers in the past under a tual assistance pact. Eastern w.as struck by the flight engineers on Dune 23, capping dispute ov$r whether engineers | pilots would be given preference for the, combined pilot-engineer job when jet crews are reduced from four to three men. The airline has resumed partial service, and has announced it will be in full iteration in late September, Sorrel, bu. Turnlpi, bu. 39 1*44 1644 MW .... 2?2f S^-^ Helllbur 140 _ 5 1$ M KfcsSi5dp55» M 1JW 1SW 13W+ W hJ~ pdr 30h B#‘B ’H 17 54W 54W MW „ J}„d,n ” 80 .} *}w 2V ~ Hoft Eleot ’.V ij i . „|flaii~(5.i -j i % i ‘fe sr.ir I Hjt Mm lfl*+ Wimw i?l%i 1%::: -------- It has trained some pilots to do flight engineers work and also has ' that 70 of the original $75 strikers returned to work. , lSW 35W—w I 47W 47W— V. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. AU*. 35 (API—PrtCOi per pound »t Detroit for * live poultry: ■ _ SIW S3 ’’ ® h m ..., type bene 17-13: light i 9; heevy type rOMtere over „ -Wi'. broiler* end tryere 3-4 Whites 30-31; Burred Rook 30-31; Heavy type young Hra type young tome 31- 3B-31W: __ ___________ MU "" "Ml"' . - ”"‘34^5; heavy type young DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. Aug. lg (API-Egg prlNi paid per doeen at Detroit by flr*t re-ceivere (Including U.S.1: . White* Orade A extiy larg* 40-40: larg* 30-43; medium 30-34; »m»ll M-10. Brown Orade A extra large 30; largo 39-30: medium 30; email l»-l»: eheok* 30-33. . CHICAGO BUTTER AND CHICAOp. Aug. 30 (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying prleee. unchanged. buying prleee LA 37W; 03A 57V», — ■ » car* 00 B 57W; 91 O I Egg* easy; wholesale buying unchanged to W lower; 70 per ee better Orade A whites 36: 151*“ mediums 30W: etandarde 38 33W; cheeks 33W. CHICAGO POULTRY chicaoo. Aug. 3S (API—Live jmultrv; moltwli buytof Prtw» unch»ngt^ to Vk lowtr; wtittro »J8WfWl|jITa special fed V Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Aug. 3S (AP)—-Cattle 1.300. Oood and cholee and belfere active, steady __________________/ to weak; bull* stoadg; . two loads high cholee tt | I 30,35-31.40: most choice mixed high good rai '— 33.00-36.35; few .15: canner* —■" •teer* 37-30; __choice belfere utility e« — 13*15. _ Barrow* and gUt* weak to mostly 35 eent lower; (owe steady to 35 eent lower, decline on weight* under 350 lb: l and 3 100-330 B> 11.05-18.75; 3 and 3 100-340 lb M-1I.B0; 9 and 3 340-300 lb 17-M: L3 and J IM-400 lb sowa 15.50-16.75: 3 and J 400-100 lb tows 14-15; boar-Vealtre 150, Steady. MR M * choice 30-37: standard 53- 1 34W 34W 34W ______pn . 11 4944 *“r ChIPneuT l.SOaxd 3 25% was *• Chrysler 1 3 1544 I ; 88 88=ft 1 1944 1944- (i CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. AUg. 31 (AP)—Hege 4,M moderately aetlve, butcher* open J yield |H|! ml 1I.00-M.50, closing I lot* 1*0-180 lb*. 17.J0-] Sv 3.40 17 Ml Clark Equip 1.30 3 37 S*vBl lO * Coca cola 3.40 Cola Pal lJOa Collins Rad ColoPMr CBS 1.40b Colum Oa* 1.1 Col Piet 1.35 Coml qred 1.6 Coml Sol .00b Comw Hd 1.301 Con Mil 3 Cop Bl ind 1 Con NOae 3.10 -------P» 1.1 49%— ] Marine Mid lb Marquardt .B6t 3 0344 *144 *144— W Martin M i*d t MW UW IIW-IW May D SUr 3.3* 0 40% 40 4* + W McDon Air 1 M 35% 3444 3 - W Merc- • “ M M^ " 14 SMi MW 3*W+ W u*-ii ^ ga g8 gr% ft ft-ftl lb* 4 37% 3744 to • 1444 1444 * iifi!, 8 » » 3 MOM i JI'KL K&’b »S|iS _____Cp A* Vartan A* Va Caro Cb VaBIAPw i « -w— 1 9W 6% 5%— 5 UW MW 1344-31 S3 3144 3144- W mw ‘I'lwiiw- 54 313044 3744 J744— 44 3 MW M44M44— % mixed t-3 HMtrft., load around *00 lb». 17.40: 1*0-40# .., 15.50- lf.M; 1-3 4M-4I* lb*. i4.7l-M.7S; 460-100 IM. 14.00-j4i75. ' C»ttl* 3,*00; calve* none: trading active, slaughter steer* 15 to mMtly 50 higher; belfm strong “ •«l«nft_ln- iS; ere M.OO: few lead* choice 15.38-3700; good 33.^1-38.35; utility end commercial cows 13.50-15.50: qannarr and outwra la.35-H.00; Utility and oommerolal bulli, 17.M-ii.Mi 8Rr good vealere is.00-37.M.;|pi “nheep^oo; moderaUlv active, mringl4u •laughur lamb* steady to w*ak; »laugh-1 ter ew4s weak to M lower; jtbeleq and 4 M,W | «% «% 41% ’iMo'peo” 1*0 "I -ill M j MW M Im'.'.'.jMS»M,Cb*]l» It MW M l •» '■ 11 i 81 r -5t- ■ ll i .1« a a tCBpilB h * SL S lyp* M _»»d 1*9# _ MM ■D—- 7 8* 8* K'lSWf#' im starSBaa*. 5 MW MW MW— W Nor Pae i.M 1 5444 M% MW 4 W Northrop 1 „ 4 M M M — W Nw»t Atrlln .99 »w MW MW- W Norwich Ph la SSt CS *97? N Caen Re* l.M M 3 JIM Nat Dairy I * MW MW MW+ 44 fill ililp i'FC A spokesman tor the fl Grain Mart Shows Some Firmness Prjcas have risen in the United States, too, as American manufacturers of silver items for .the Christmas trade go into.full swing. Also watching the pride trend closely are the burgeoning photographic and electronic industries. It is their growing demand for silver, added to the traditional silverware and coinage uses, that sent demand for the metal far bove current world production. The gap between produtfon and | Succes$fuhlnvestlng w\A'!'4i #.*»#' the noihCommu-nist world last year came to 14G million ounces. Production runs at better than 230 million ounces a held off toe market by t trw to.nnw rafimatAd as-high as 20 million ounces. The U.S. Treasury for several years controlled the price of silver liy standing .ready to sell it, at around "9U4 cents an ounce. But the rising industrial demand used up the Treasury's reserves stocks, and last November it stopped selling. Since then the price on the open market has risen by fits and starts. STEADIES THE PRICE Mexico, with a large supply on hand and more coming steadily from Us mines, has, acted occasionally to steady the price.. The U.S. Treasury’s remaining stocks are used to back $1 said $2 bills. It also mints silver coins, for which there is a growing demand in this era of vending machines and turnstiles. » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have fonned an Investment dub with the members contributing $10 per month. Our suets are now $SOO, and we are considering either Cudahy Packing or Virginia Dsre. What do you think of our selections?’’ R. F. A) If you will permit me to say VAN R. PETERS CHICAGO IB — The grain futures market showed a little firmness today during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of trade. > Brokers said there appeared to ■ some .improvement in commercial support, but that offerings also were somewhat, lighter. Hedging pressure from the spring wheat crop was described latlvely light. Van R. Peters, 1943 graduate of Pontiac High School, has been appointed Cleveland zone manager of Oldsmoblle Division. Exporters bought a moderate quantity of soybeans. Denmark reported to have taken about 800.000 bushels for shipment next month which dealers said probably would be out of old crop stocks. Pakistan was expected in the market for more than a million bushels of hard wheat. A resident now of Indianapolis, Peters joined Oldsmoblle In Lansing In ISM ns n sales promotion specialist. When appointed to the new posi tion, he «was Indianapolis zone manager, >a position he has since April 1959. Grain Pricos .. .7.11% ...1.18% Stocks of Local Intorosf Flguroi liter decimal points are eighth. . 874i 37% gW .... • 3544 3944 *544+ % »* SS 90 39 9*44 —Y— Allied Supermarkets . Aeroqulp Corp................ Arkeneae Louisiana Oas Co... Bald.-Mont. Cheat. Co. pfd .. •ID ASKED .... Mogul-Bower Bearln Harvey Aluminum ...... "•over Ball A Bearing .. lontrd Refining ...... 8 77% 7944 7544-1 foregoing bated on _________I deelr— noted. »p*otai I Included. . ..... — yHtjFST" ‘ AMT Oorp. . nt Jens'* Food . ptid l**t year, h—Declared HP anil, UH. k—D«- Moblle Homes .. M......I Crystal .......... Maetronle* Capital ....... Electronic, International . into co.................... Andrew Jergen, ............ MeLouth Steel Co. ... . . Ilehlgen Stamleee Tube C Pontiac High Grad New Zone Manager and have shown no bounce in the July-August rally, t think you would be well advised under present conditions to upgrade your goals. Instead of the two* stocks you mention, I suggest Interstate Department Stores — a stock with a strong growth pattern and a good profit potential. ★ * * yv Q) <0)0 my series E saving* onds bought In 1941 keep on drawing Interest? I am M years old and will retire In • years. Would It be wiser to hold the bonds until I retire and then turn them li}?” G. A. A) Your series E brads bought in 1941 have'been automatically extended, without any need tion on your part. They were extended in 1951 and again in 1961. Interest on these bonds is accrued and not actually received until redemption or maturity. The way this works out, your redemption value is constantly Increasing and will continue to increase until your retirement. At that time — since you will probably need current Income — I suggest you exchange your Series E bonds for Series H, which will bring Vou an interest check from the Government semiannually. If you make this exchange, reporting your E bond interest tor tax purposes may be deferred as long as you hold the Series H issue. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp. 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Repairs Shoes in His Shop at Miracle Mile Samuel Slavcheff, who has been connected with the shoe repair business since he was a child, has opened San's Shoe ItoPilr to the, mall section- of Miracle Mile. Featuring new equipment in his 14 by 50 • foot shop, Slavcheff handles not only shoe repair but zipper and purse repair. Before moving to Miracle Mile, he owned the 7-Mile Shoe Service at 7-mile Road and Cameron street for 14 years. While in the Navy, he repaired shqes on Guam. Building Is Sold to Construction Firm in Drayton DOW JONES NOON AVEBAOE* M Imt* Ml 39 ofl 4.11 M Ran* HAM 9tt Ml IS UU1* 131.17 effl.a <6 stock* 309.51 off 1.M STOCK AYERAOEA CerariM hr vile AeeeMMe* **M. Ran* ta ItauEr Wm m \SS Si , A 50.000-square-foot former man* » ufacturing plant of Detroit Mobile ' Homes, lnc^ Waterford Township has been sold to the Five R’s Con-I struct ion Co., formerly of Claric-ston, according to Fred Hamilton, , J} a representative of the Bateman >S|j Realty Co., 337 S, Telegraph Road, *1* Pontiac. • The construction firm has moved 3 its headquarters into the Drayton u Plains plant. Detroit Mobile Homes moved to St. Louis and Alma about a year ago according to the realty finn. The plant and grounds are locat-. ed at 4615 Dixie Highway. t did) , I think that lor a with no solid financial background, you’re rather too much inclined toward low-priced speculative shares. It is true that in the past money has been made In these situations. Both of the stocks you mention had good run-ups last year, but the market climate has changed materially. They are now $eUing at around their 1962 lows The current silver price is the highest in 42 years. The big demand at that time came from governments coining silver during and after World War 1. In 1920 the record silver price'of $1.30 an ounce was reached. IU the United-States many of the fabulous silver mines—in Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico—have long since closed. Most "U.S. production of stiver now to a sideline to the mining of lead and zinc and copper. Price weakness in lead and zinc in recent months has idled many of these mines and silver production has dropped along with it. , Last year the United States Imported 40 million ounces of silver to meet the demand. Much silver goes into photographic film—and the camera bedecked tourists tdl you how much more film is being used. the missile and space age Is bringing still new demand for sil-with a growing market in many electrical products. With the U.S. Treasury out the market this year as a supplier, U.S. manufacturers have had to turn more and more to foreign sources. Dwindling supplies and speculators have combined to send the price up. Business Notes Harold R. Dillow, 6660 Franklin Road, Birmingham, has I transferred from Detroit to Wheel Tracing Tool Co. of New Jersey. He will assist In sales of Wheel Traeing products in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont. He has been responsible for the distribution and sale of the firm’s diamond abrasive compound and diamond powder for industrial uses. Roger P. Rummel, 1341 Catalpa It., Rochester, an assistant cashier at Community National Bank, has recently complied his freshman year in the University of Wisconsin graduate school of banking- W. Bradley Gllkey of 1990 Lake-wood Lane, West Bloomfield Town-promoted to the newly created position' of general sales manager for the SpartoQ Rail-Equipment Division of Spar-ton Corp. GUkey has been serving for the past two years as _____I supervisor of mar- GUJKEY ketlng services for the division and will continue to operate from headquarters in Detroit. He Joined the division In 1957 assistant to the general -manager and served two years as central regional manager. WlUam. B. Walker, advertising promotions manager for Walte’i Department Store, has announced his resignation. Walker will establish his own advertising agency. He has been with Allied Stores, of which Walto’s is a member, for 17 years, the la*t seven at the local stofe. Seeking to Buy Firm lu.f 1*73 MM M-T 88 18:i li S ? *8:S:SSi:8 •431.Ml.lM.il d«bt not *ub. .33 DOW-JONE* NOON AVEEAOES .» BONDS ............ •-■••• .-JL-.-vH 4# Bend* ....................85.70+0.01 NEW YORK UB - Upjohn Co. R Kalamazoo, Mich., manufacturer of pharmaceutical products, said it is negotiating to acquire Carwin 06., producer of industrial organic chemical* in plants at North Haven, Conn., and Houston, Texas. . ■/ j- Edward J. Starkey, after 21 years with the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission, has resigned his post to become associated with the cashier’s department of Manley, Bennett & Co. Manley, Bennett has offices in Detroit and Bloomfield Hills. Starkey will be located in the fihn’s main office fo \the Buhl Building, Detroit. W. J. McCORMICK Consumers Names Man for Past Here The assistant electric distribution superintendent at the Consumers Power Co. Saginaw division, W. J. McCormick, has been nameid electric distribution superintendent for the company's Pontiac Division effective Saturday. A native of Carlisle, Ind., McCormick is a graduate of Tri-State College and has been an employe of Consumers since 1948. He has held various engineering positions at Jackson, Alma and Saginaw. He Is a veteran of World War II, when he served in the U.S. Navy. He succeeds Gordon A. Low, who recently was promoted to a position at the company’s general offices in Jackson. ’ Nye Dairy Wins Cottage Cheese Firsts at Fair Nye Dairy of Pontiac, took first place yesterday in both cottage cheese divisions judged at the Michigan State Fair, Both the popcorn or country stylo (large curd) And the old fashioned (small curd) entries were the products of Leon Slrlln, plant superintendent, who makes nit. of Bye’s cottage Hie. ribbons will take their place alongside 12 other blue/and red ribbons from tost state fain In a display case "at the daiify, 885 Oakland Ave. ; " - /•* / \ -Today's Television Programs- THE PONTIAC jpRBSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1962 ; •:00 (2) Movie (COOL) (4) M Squad . . (T) Action Theater (Cont.) (9) Hgppa (aont) ' (56) Xfldustry on Parade JU5 (96) Introductory Psychology 9:95 (2) Weather (4) Weather S:SO (2) News (4) News (T) Him (9) Yogi Bear . • « (2) Sporu IV Features By United Press International HOWARD K. SMITH, 7:30 p.m. (7). Vis America Ugly?” Commentator presents study of nation’s changing landscape and architecture. Among guests Is August Heckscher, special consultant on arts to President Kennedy. FOCUS ON AMERICA, 8 p. HI. (if). "Crop Duster." Story of daring pilot who sprays and dusts Orchards and crops In eastern part ot state of Washington. MYSTERY THEATER, 9 p.m. (4). "The Problem In Cell No. 13." Claude Dauphin and Everett Sloane In drama about scientist who bets prison warden he can escape from maximum security Institution within five days. DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, io: so p.m. (4). Decline of Dixieland Jazz in New Orleans. Repeat. (Color). TONIGHT; 11:30 p.m. (4). Hal March hosts. Scheduled guests Include comedian Jack Carter and Author Max Shulman. (Color). (4) Sports Sill <*> News (4) News (7) News, Weather, Sports 1:98 (2) Mister Ed T4) Best of Groucho (7) Dragnet (9) Pioneers (96) Written Word 7(19* (2) Password , (4) (Color) Wagon Train (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Movie: "Whistling in Dixie." (1942) Screwball mas* ter-sleuth is out to solve a shooting and a case of body-snatching. Red Skelton. (96) Poets at Work 6:99 (2) Danger Man (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Focus on America (9) Movie (cont) (56) Africa Today 9:99 (2) Checkmate (4) Rebel (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) 9:oo (2) Checkmate (Cont.) , (4) Mystery Theater . (7) Hawaiian Eye 19) Sightline 9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Mystery Theater (Cont. (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Hancock’s Half-Hour 19:99 (2) Circle Theater i (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Naked atr^* (9) News 19:16 (9) Weather 19: M (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (2) Circle Theater (Cont.) , (4) (Color) Brinkley’s Jour- nal (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Home Fair 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Susan God." (1940) Negligent wife and mother returns from European Jaunt. Joan Crawford, Frederick March. Mill (7) News, Sports UiU (2) Sports ' (4) Weather 11:99 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather 11:99 (2) Movie: "Ride a Violent Mile,’’ (1987) During Civil War, Union agents operating In Southwest Team of a plot against North. John Agar, -Penny Edwards. (7) Movie: "Keep ’em Flying.” (1941) Two zanies dis- charged from amusement park after argument with manager. Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. U:I9 (4) (Color) Tonight THURSDAY MORNING 9:99 (2) Meditations 9:91 (2) On the Farm Front i:M (2) Spectrum ’62 f:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews f:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo t:90 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:09 (2) December Bride (4) Living v (7) Movie: “One More River,” Part 2. • • * . 30 (2) 'Millionaire 19:09 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When 10:99 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 19:96 (7) News 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley 10:89 (9) Billboard 10:49 (9) Tower Kitchen Time (2) Verdict la Yours (4) (Color) Price Is Rlgh (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 11:89 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "Room In House." 11:89 (^ News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 19:00 r r r r" r r r r 16 rr 12 16 14 IS 16 17 12 L 16 ■ ill 21 J ■ r 7T 24 2T ■ r TT 28 w 36 J H r J H sr M r 1 r 1 36 r j H r ■ r IF ir ■ r r vr 46 Jr 60 Bl 62 66 U 66 66 89 (7) Jane Wyman 19:80 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (2) Guiding Light (9) Newa 13:86 (4) News (7) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) At the Fair (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Boom Town,’ Part 2, 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are. Funny. (7) How to Marry a Millionaire 1:89 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Compass Rose 1:16 (56) Industry on Parade 1:86 (4) News 1:80 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Secret of Flight i:00 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Camille,1 2. ’ Part (56) Live and Learn 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (56) Visits With a Sculptor 1:55 (2) News l;00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room tor Daddy 47) American Bandstand (9) Vacation Time' , (56) Written Word 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood ($6) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 4:50 (7) American Newsstand :95 (4) News 1:00 (2) Movie; “The Saint i Palm Springs.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:80 (56) Survival In the Sea -5:85 (4) Carol Duvall" LANSING (AP)-Gov. Swainson describing the Republican state platform as a fraud, challenged the GOP yestoday to call the legislature ;badf into aesaion to: pending MBs ttwl would <*»r-ry out the platform. . * ■ ★ fit, i ‘If the Republicans are by any Chance sincere,” Stoinson aid, ’they still have an opportunity to prove it.” The legislature currently Is In recess and Is not expected to retain until Dec. 87 for final ad* *r Photofax CLOSE CALL «- Torger Torgerson, 45, escaped death by: a hair yesterday morning in Waterloo, Iowa, when two steel beams crashed through the rear window of his car while he was turning onto a side street. The beams struck him on the head and crashed through the side window on the driver’s side. The beams slid off a steel truck, which stopped suddenly to avoid striking the rear of Torgerson’s car. Our Eighth Astrona -Jose - Hates Flying By EARL WILSON . RENO-TO-SACRAMENTO:—In the back of the first class section of the plane, with his eyes fixed on a book, and attracting no attention whatsoever, sat our 8th Astronaut, Jose Jlminez. "JoseI” I exclaimed to BUI Dana, whom the whole country now knows as Jose Jlminez. “What do you think of the Russians having two men In apace?” Jose shrugged and even his shrug had an aocent. I won’t try to write his accent. "We have the same thing—only better— Project Gemini, two people In the same capsule, and I expect to be the first to go,” he announced. "How do you feel about It?” .. . . "Oh, WILSON I’m VERY excited about it.” .. .. "And your partner?” ... "Ob, SHE’S excited about It, too.” BiU Dana’s recognised everywhere now due to that album of about 20 months ago, "Jose Jlminez- The First Man In Space’’—and has become a favorite of the Astronauts. to Baarup Its Declaring that the bills to carry out the GOP platform were written a long time ago, Swainson said: They can still be. resurrected from the dusty pigeonholes which the Republicans consigned them. The Republican majority can call the legislature back from Its overlong recess and put their platform into effect immediately— if they mean what they say." BIA8TS GOP As an example, the governor said, five bUIa in the legislature now could establish a civil rights commission—one of the planks in the GOP platform. "RepnbHcans again promise stimulation of economic growth and research activities," Swainson said, and added: "But they killed fiscal reform, emasculated appropriations for research, killed the establishment of Washington office of the Economic Development Department, refused to ^npvide a salary adequate to secure a director tor the department, and turned down, proposal to repeal partial assessment of construction In progress." Other phvhks hi the GOP plat* form, he said, could be fulfilled by passing Mils on improved safety measures, conservation and recreation, mental health; and in proved educational opportunities. * ’The Republican platform nothing but a fraud," he declared. "It promises to do what the Republicans have consistently refused to do. The record is there tor all Land Checked for Right Use Michigan Included in U.S.'Agriculture Dept. Survey of 22 States WASHINGTON (AP) — The Agriculture Department reports that 63 per cent of the* nation’s agricultural land has been thoroughly checked to determine its Appearing at Cape Canaveral, he became well acquainted,stable uses. The acreage cov-with Commander Walter M. Schlrra, our next Astronaut to go ered by such soil surveys totals Into orbit. ■ '740 million acres. ★ ★ I * * * Wally,” Bill Dana said, "that I’d met Capt. Joe Thirtawlx areas rovering one “lT TS 01 * b*“00" jig m m M ing the fiscal year ended June The acreage covered was 16 feet and fell over 25 miles free fall. ‘Wally said to me,” reported BUI, “ ’Man, I wouldn’t do that. THAT’S dangerous!’» million acres. „ ★ ★ ★ I * * * Astronaut Jose Jlminez preceded the other real Astronauts The surveys determine and - T mtrn 1 Winter forecast lllMrnni I Summer (ore- 35 With il Literary sersps 14 Italian river undergarments 41 Singer Horne il Italian city 44 Mind 4» Medley 48 Falsified 47 Veicane In , Sicily '4# Conflict Big Increase Reported in State Vehicle Titles LANSING un — The secretary of state’s office reports that 1,154,973 vehicle titles have been issued so far this year, an increase of more than 13 per cent above last year’ figure. The secretary’s office says “spirited sales of 1962 automobiles and other vehicles are reflected in this (figure." by a few months—and there’s avldence on tapes of blast-offs that the real Astronauts took to calling each other “Jose.” On one tape, Sheppard Is heard saying to Grissom, "Loud and dear, Jose, don’t cry too mneh.” The “don’t cry too much” is a reference to the Jose Jtminens line wherein Jose is asked, "What will you do to entertain yourself?” Jose answers, "I plan to cry n lot.” ★ ★ ★ Bill’s now likely to have his own Jose Jlminez TV show In ‘63 and ’64, produced by Danny Thomas. He’ll do six Ed Sullivan spots this coming season. He Lodge whore he’ll co-star with Juliet nuww. , ^ ™ Maybe I shouldn’t tell lt-yes, I guess I should because it) States in whlch gurveyg were would be expected. Astronaut Jose Jlminez hates flying. Alabama, Alaska, Cal- gets very nervous especially on the landings. lifornla, Colorado, Connecticut, ★ ★ it Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Marty Allen says his homel|^*’^2“J NetoS’. Nw -Today's Radio Programs- gldg-WJH, Km WWJ. MM WXYZ. Sebastian oklw. n*w« wjhk. Kennedy 0:10—WJR. Bustnc**. Newt WWJ, Business Hewe . WXYt. A 1*1 Ureter . oklw, a. past- wxvk, Lee Allen oklw. joe oentile WCAR, Hewe Sports WPON. Newt, Ttao THI'RRttAV MORNING 1:00—WJH, Voice o» Airl. WWJ. Hewe. Robert* WXfk. Wolt, Hew* wrt»N Hewe. SrST^WeaU OiHw-WJR, Muele HeU WJML HowoTAyeir CKLW. Rye Opener WITS, fewe WoM wpON, Sporte nee-WJR. Hewe. Mutie He wxrk. won. howa psw wJA.'O. ■ a i- ,*> u»vi4 • (Sit,1 New* AV'.ry WO AH, nOWt WPON, Hewe. Don McLeod liUl WJR, lluste Hal) wxrz. Wolf. Hewe wjbk. New*. Avery WCAR Newt, Mtrtyn •iOA-WJR. New*, Murrey WPON. Hewe. Don MoLew WXYZ. NoWe, Wolf ttie-WJR. Jerk Herrle WXYZ. Oordon. WoU CKLW. Joe Venn . WjbK. Hewe Avery wcar. Newt ie.ee—wjr, Keri nee* Iiieo-WJR. Hewe. Health WXf*, Pout Winter CKLC Joe Ven wcalt. I WPON. t New*,' Olsen Show ulaa-Wja, time Per Motto WWJ. emptiest*. t.vnker WXYZ. Winter, Hewe THURSDAY APYKXNOON ltjoo—wjr WWJ. Me WLW. i WJBK. News, jwn WCAR. Hewe Puree _ WFC*. Hewe Oleen Shew WttW1 CkIw. New*. David .. wcar. Hewe Pune tide—WJR. Hewe. ihoweoeo WXYZ. Winter CKLW Joe Ten wjbk. Newe law wcar, Hewe, Pure) WPON, New* feta f tie—wxyz. WXYZ. Seb CKLW. New* WJBK, Mew*. WCAR, New*, dwiiu, WPON, H*w*. Bob Ol Itxe-WJR. Music HeU WWJ, Bumper club WXYZ. Seiu*tien Nee kje-WJR-. newe. Music Hall WJBK, New*. jM port such facts as soil depth, slope, suitable uses, erosion and drainage problems and location areas. The results for each area are published In booklets and are made available to farmers and others Interested In soil uses other than tor farming. The Agriculture Department co-perates with local and state agen- s up here to visit Cal-Nevajcie* in making the surveys. The ■ department pays about 90 per town of Pittsburgh is so proud of him they named a smoke- stack after him.. ........ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described a second-rate restaurant: "The kind of place people stand in front of while deciding where to go to eat” EARL’S PEARLS: Thanks to our modern highways and thruways, it is now possible to go practically anywhere and see absolutely nothing.—Bob Ooddard, St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Georgia Kaye notes that Gov. Rockefeller campaigns by eating frankfurters, blintzes, etc. with his constituents: "He feels that calories don’t count—but votes do.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) York, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Tex-| Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Mayor's Daughter Uninjured in Mishap A daughter of Mayor Landry escaped injury when her car plunged down an embankment Into the Clinton River yesterday after- Jeanne Landry, 18, 47 Center M. told Pontiac police that she was parking the car in a city parking lot on Pike St .when the brake failed. •t W Sr * The car slipped between two parking meters, Jumped a curb and feu down the 15-foot embankment next to the parking lot. , it ♦ # ■' A rock hooked the rear-end of the runaway car so that only its front end went Into the., water. Miss Landry was able'to get out unaided. The river Is S deep at this spot. For every home built last year, bout 40 were already standing, although many of the latter were in need >f modernizing, according to researchers. Cityhood Unit in Watertord Names Officers Pontiac Teacher Pamphlet Wins National Award A pamphlet introducing prospective teachers to Pontiac has won _ top award tor the Pontiac School District in the second na- _____ School Public Relations Awards, It was announced today. The contest Is- sponsored by School Management magaslne and the School Board PubMcations Association of Rutgers University. The publication, When You Are i Teacher in Pontiac, was entered In the teacher recruitment cate- Officers and steering committee members were named last night at the organizational meeting of the gory o* the national contest. Waterford Township Incorporation! Study Committee. \ Larry Payne, 3782 Percy King' Drive, was elected chairman. Charles Sayre, 3193' Herbell St., as named vice. chairman and Mrs. Betty Scantland, 1249 Wpod-low St., secretary-treasurer. All reside In Waterford Township. Serving on the steering committee with chairman Payne will bej David Heritor, 6252 Waking Lane;1 Oscar Loomis, 3340 Montmyal St.; Roy Galllpo, 4409 Forest Drive and Elmer Kepliert, 2800 Grandview I Drayton Plains. I The next regular meeting of the entire study committee is scheduled Sept. 6. The naming of sub-) committee members will highlight the agenda. The sculptured brick Assyria has been standi: 'jcetiturtos. / t , : will of ln|Y tor 30' SOFT V^ATER $3 rtir 3 MONTH ,Hard Water Trouble? CALLUS W« Ssrvics All Mokll LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMatoa of Mich. Hootlae. toe. M Newberry St. H Mttl 1912 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. «M W. '■ > . « «•»■» Death Notices ACORD, AUOUST 37. 1M2. EM-•17 L., MM Cncrrrwoed, Spring-field Township; age 71; dmr father of Llojrd, Flojrd, Edward, _— —— — Herm.n __________ And *hlht great. idehltdren. funeral'* service wiu be hefd Thursday. August M. At i p.m. at tt» liwi* i. Wint Funeral Hom^ Clarks ton. - with Rev. B. H. DuBols officiating. Intorment in Andersonrw OMM-tery. Mr. Acord whi He in state at the Lewis i, wtnt Funeral vHome, Clarkston. BECKNER, AUOmr.37, ML JfN-nle Lee, 3111 Garland Are., Sylvan Lake; ago 3; beloved daughter of Jorry and Judith L. Beck-ner; dear inter of Stephen Beck-ner,< Private funeral aeretM will be hHd Thursday, Auguit 30. at 10:00 a.m. at the DonaUen-Johns funeral Homa. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Jennie Lee win lie In ttete at tha DoneUon-Johns funeral Home, BECKNER, AUGUST 37. 1S63. CAR-rle Marie, list Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake; age 3; beloved daughter of Jerry and Judith L. Beek-ner; dear Miter of Stephen Book-ner. Private funeral service will b* held Thursday, August 30, at . I0:M a.m. at the Donalson-Johna funeral Home. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Carrie Marie __it., 1730 Mwyleetone Ion Lake; age 05; bdovmi ««,-band of Miry E. Orlle; dear M Mrs. f., Susan Au mag 1. Orlle: “f „ „„ Jdn McCor funeral service .... ... ..... Thursday, August 30. at 3 p.m. at tut O. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. ~**■■ ”“ at tha C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Barber. HURTUBI8E, ACOUST 38. 1862. Mary Agnes, 110 Kem^ at.; age by five grandchildren. Recitation it the Rosary will be fraay, August ft, at ( p.m. at tha Deny clson-Johns Funeral ffoms. funeral service will be heid SStur-day, September 1, at U:M a.m. at St. Michael Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Hurtublse will He in state et the Donelson-Johna funeral KRI8S, AUGUST SO. 1(63, WINI- vswk ue»r mother of Robert end Joanne Krtae; deer elater of Kenneth Court and Mrs. BUM Evans, funeral servlos will be held ftlday. August 31, at 1 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. with Rev. Isaac McPes officiating. Interment In Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Krlss will 1 gwi r “ Wlnt 1 MORROW. ADOtJST 36. 1063. Thomas A.. 433 Oakland Ave.; ags 30; dear father of Larry Morrow; dear brother of Mrs. Oeorge Williams and, Oeorgs Wade. Recitation of .the Rosary will he today at t p.m. at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 30, at *‘ “ — a1 -*' Michael’s Cathol __ment In Mt. Hi.,. ________ Mr. Morrow will lie In state the ‘ Sparke - -OrUfin funeral You are never far away. —Your mother. IN l6vino memory of carl Utley who pasted away August 23, attention , church oroups. stc. 90 per sent profit for selling "“^5% ’■sSt’sjb' OET OUT Of t MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS C. J. TODHARDTf ON SRAL rtmti. ^R 3-7737 D. E, Pursley PUNKRAL HOMR Donelson-Johns "Peirt we?tw ISwrale**- « HUNTOON Voorhees-Sipl© ^jESafteESTSeer d» ^ears^ At IS n.m. Today Ihere wero roptton nt Ths Prsea •Otm to the following ' 6, II, 99, «L 99, 19,18, IS, 16, % Uj 86, 97, St, w_SEVK]Sr t i(m Bayj«Lt, seQ or Trade Use FonfiBc Press WANT ADS ^v Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first, insertion LOST: FEMALE AIREDALE. . MElroto 7-2347. LOST: FEMALE IRISB‘'SBMER. ■•Sandv" Hew Jersey tag. Water-ford vicinity. Reward, or 3-4953, Lost: MINIATURE FRENCH #OUND: PLWl^irwa«"l)» brown Wry terrier win red eel-lar. UL 3-I3M, REWARD. LOST SMALL SABLE-colored Pekingese near Mill Lake and Baldwin Rdt. Aug. IS. PE 4-9868. WILL PARTY WHO FOUND BLUE ‘“""'id at Wngleye. last Friday, e leave ft at Tel-Huron Wrlg-(No questlona asked.) A YOUNG MAN —J and field gmmreWcn. agwsr: ADOve Average Earnings We need 3 ambitious and aggressive men with goto character, high career tn Real Ee- eetabliih your a profesanto TOk REAGAN- REAL &8TATE 319 Joslro AVS. PE 3-0156 AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RAPID advanssment. if you are between the ages of 19-35, neat appearing and nave ear, you may qualify for n now career. Mr. Blaok. OL ~ ARE' YOU EARNplo ''. .... tnUKLYT ' If not, Investigate thic opportunity rled. 23 to 46. high school 'education, dependable car, borne phene, good nrnloue work record. Fh. PE 4-5536 for appointment. AUTO MECHANIC. TOP QUALITY man wanted. Opportunity for good Income. HCughten and Son Inc. Olds and Rambler, Rochester. Apply In v Earn $115 To Start Strong electrleal background and familiar with all phases of machine repair and plant maintenance. Able to handle people. First class only need apply. State full qualification* end salary txpected in first lattsr. Reply to Beg ■ 51. Pontiac Prtss. MAN FOR SHEET kSTAL Al# furnace Installation. Apply at 3101 Orohard Laka Ed., aide door.___ 'mIDDLEAOED MAN TO DRIVE tractor, some form chores. end odd fobs. Living quarters font. More for home man wages. PE t, 3320 N. Rochestsr Rd. PHARMACIA.'. EXPERIENCED IN msrobsndlslnc store, goto salary, commission, nonuses, ref. req- Lee Drugs,. 4310 Dixie Hwy., Drayton time work. AIM guaranteed. Call Mr. Preen■ OB >0933. 5-9 p.m. -PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN. . EX-perlcnced In dtreot to* customer sales. Oakland County, top oom-mlsslons. Call 333-MS1. 11 fo 4. STOCK MAN AND RECEIVINO clerk. II years of age or wer. Hard worker need only apply. All benefits. No telephone calls. W. T. Grant Co., Mlracla MUo Shopping Center. ,. . Salesmen VACUUM CLEANERS Inildt-mitslde salesmen, full time. Must be ahaip. SHOES Experienced young men for fun or part time In our busy shoe depart-'Apply pereennel office MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN _ . TO SEBYICE TYPEWRITERS part time Apply Mr. Martin lot H. SAGINAW WHY WORRY About ehengoevere and layoffs. Or or want to sell tall PE 5411* far mam fboee without airfti 3 COOK! AND L Ul Orchard Lida, ol 581 249* OARLAND ON CtoLvAN LAltie .... g t*km