The Weather spp THE PONTIAC Pontiac, Michigan, Tuesday, august 21,1902—32 pages Rusk Calls Dobrynin for Talk Off Pontiac assembly lines rolled 378,740 Pontiacs and 143,193 Temp-— a total of 321,933 which put the division right behind Chevrolet Ford in the entire industry. PEKPINd JILLS lngton Junior High School tatte a look into their future a» classrooms are being readied for busi-ness by custodian Andrew pitched of 4080 Woodstock, Waterford Township. At the left window is ninth grader Jill Jerome of 114 Ottawa Drive; at right is Sue Huntzinger, a 10th grader at 170 Chippewa Road. School’s start is less than three weeks away. . „ .............- The 1962 run of Pontiacs has surpassed only by 1955’s mod* el year production of 543,291. The third best year was 1950, with 477,* Space Twins Use Chutes Float Down From MOSCOW lff» — The Soviet space twins said today they parachuted to earth 125 miles apart last Wednesday after a team flight in which their space ships once were separated by only about three miles. There was no physical con* tact in orbit.— Maj. Andrian Nikolayey and Lt. Col, Pavel Popovich.....scotched Western speculation about a , rendezvous and disclosed some other detail of their orbital experiences t a hews conference. The official announcement last Wednesday of - the end of the flights, reported to have covered total of 2.8 million miles, said the two oh the Vostok III. and Vostok IV landed normally. U.S. Pushing $800 Million Will Be Spent on Titan, Says Secretary McNamara One of Russia's two earlier astronauts landed similarly. Th other said he stayed with his ship. Nikolayev said he did special physical exercises on the next to last of his 64 orbits to prepare his body for the pull of gravity. On the last circuit, he said, all towering instruments and systems ■ switched on. WASHINGTON (AP)-Secretary t Defense Robert S. McNamara said today that "I think we npt be able to match” the Soviet twin orbiting of cosmonauts until the United States has bigger boosters^, r; But be told newsmen that the new, Titan. Ill booster, for which a contract was awarded Monday, would have two to three times— closer to three—the thrust of the launching boosters used now by the Soviet Union. About $800 million will be •pent for development of the Titan booster, he said. In reply to questions by the newsmen, McNamara said: 1. He talked to Air Force ports this morning about a report that the two Russian space vehicles joined together at one point in their flight and the answer of the Air Force experts “was definitely He said that data is not yet available to show conclusively how close they came to one another. In a Moscow new* conference, today the Soviet cosmonauts said their closest approach to each other was about three miles. » Fall Is Coming All Too Soon So Enjoy Sun Enjoy these languid, sunny summer days while you may. September it just around the comer with temperatures cooler and days .shortef. The weatherman says tonight and Wednesday win be mostly fair with the low near 62 and the high in the mid-SOs. ' There’s a slim chance of an Isolated thundershower a boat Thursday. ■ , * ‘ *, Morning northwesteHy winds at S miles per hour will become light variable tonight. From 10 a.m. yesterday until the same hour today & of an Inch in rain toll on the downtown Pontiac area. Shriy was the low thermometer redding inf the downtown are* before 8 a.ifi. The mercury stood at , 85 at 2 p.m. Nikolayev and Popovich said, however, they ejected themselves and came down by parachute while the two ship* settled to earth with their own lowering syotems. “I thought that I shall soon L be on earth,” Nikolayev aald. ”1 told thla to Popovich and he communicated within alx minutes that the lowering system had also been switched on in his spacecraft-” The retrorockets then began operating, braking down speeds of about 17,500 miles an hour, and the spaceships dropped gradually into the denser atmosphere of the earth. -“After the, deceleration forces had decreased,’’ Nikolayev said, “there was for a moment a sensation as if the ship were a cart on a bad road. One felt the bumps In the road. “Then gradually, as the deceler ntion forces diminished further to 1% times .normal gravity, this sensation passed. After a tain time I separated from the ship and made my landing by parachute.” 62 Output 2nd Highest for Pontiac Turning out the second highest run in its history in 1962, was 'the automdtive unit ing the mode first with 1,436,576; ‘ followed by Ford Ualaxie, 704.775; Rambler, 442,226; Falcon, 414,267, and Pontiac, 378,740. General Motors model year of 1962 showed 3.601,858. compared to Frod’s 1,867,596. Chrysler had 680,495. Total model mjn for- the industry as 6,686,000 units, an all time 780. In February, Pontiac was honored for capturing third place In the industry for the 1961 calendar year production. It was the first time s medium-priced car had taken the post. The local division edged out Rantbler for the calendar year by some 2,000 Units. In* the 1962 model run, Pontiac rolled up 521,933 units, and Rambler produced 442,226. Chevrolet. was first, with 2,071,-341 cars, including Chevrolet, Chevy 1J, and Corvair. Ford was second with 1,495,169 rung up by Galaxies, Falrlanes, Falcons and Thunderbirds. The 1961 model run saw 840,-635 units credited to Pontiac — Including 100,78.1 Tempests. Other model year runs were: 396,-716 In I960: 383,820 in 1959; 317,303 In 1958; and 334,041 In 1957. Considering individual hi ,3 Die as Tower Topples CLEVELAND. OhW 'fUPn Three men were killed and two others injured last night when water tower atop the- Monarch Aluminum Manufacturing plant on the city's west side was toppled by heavy winds crashed through five floors. second best to 1955's production of 7,130,704. Chevrolet and Cadillac posted the. highest single model run for their divisions, with the latter counting 160,840 units. According to Ward’s Reports, the 11 economy-type cars accounted for the same 35 per cent of the run as 10 did in 1961. Chevy II was the 11th car in this group in 1962. Romney Warns Durant Attacks Extremism BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Romney says he will ask the Republican State Convention to deal with what he calls right wing extremism in the 14th Congressional GOP Committee if he finds that Richard Durant still supports the John Birch Society. The issue was restored to life, a week after Durant publicly resigned from the ultra-coijservative group, when Mrs. James H. Hodge, a precinfct delegate in Detroit's 21st Weird, wrote to*- Romney ■ claiming Durant had given her Birchist literature. The GOP gubernatorial candidate said “if it is true that Richard Durant continues to support that organization, I repeat what 1 have publicly said before; “He should resignhis position as vice-chairman of the 14th District Republican Committee. “I want no support from any part of the John Birch Society and I shall do everything within my power and ability to make certain that no taint of Blrchism—or any other similar ism—finds hold or even a toe-hold in any see*-tor of the Republican Party of Michigan. Mrs. Hodge told Romney that | Durant visited her last Tuesday, •nly 24 hours after mulling hi$ resignation from the society. She denied Durant’s claim that ”1 didn't come lo sell her on the Birch Society. She isked me for the material and I gave ll to Romney's reply came from Kalmazoo, where he -was campaigning: Referring to a state- ment by Lt. Gov. T. John' Lcsinskl that "Romney couldn't beat Durant so he took him to his bosom,' Romney said such claims, wei "Wild, wild, wild." Caroline, Mom Take Dip jRAVELLO, Italy (AP)-Vaca-tioning Jacqueline Kennedy and her 4-year-old daughter Caroline went to nearby Conca del Marini beach today for another day of swimming. Wesf to Set Ambulance Wants Meeting of Allied, Red at Red Wall Commandants BERLIN (B ~-.U-.ST; British and French ’ commandants in Berlin announced today they will station an ambulance at Checkpoint Charlie in an attempt to aid any future victims of Com-, munist -bullets on the eastern side of the wall. Washington Has OK'd GIs to Supply Medicaj Aid to Escapees WASHINGTON <£)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk called! in Soviet Ambassador Awsrinfr V TVihrynln today., to press for a meeting of Allied and Soviet commandants ip Berlin. sources said Washington has given clearance for U.8. soldiers in West Berlin to supply medical assistance to East Germans wounded on the Communist side of the Berlin wall. Checkpoint Charjie is the c ing point of the wall to the U.S. i sector where East German guards mortally wounded a fleetag-East German, touching off a series disorders in West Berlin. West i Berliners even attacked West 3er* ■ I in police, stoned U.S: positions and attacked’Soviet buses entering ^ West Berlin. The three Western command-1 ants and Mayor Willy Brandt denounced rioters who attacked West a Berlin police. “The maintenance of law and order must not be Jeopardized,” their Joint statement said, “by (he Irresponsible notions of • small minority Including Communist agents provocateur.” These are agents sent by one h political group to provoke disorders ,f by an opposing group. Heavy precautions Were taken c along streets near Checkpoint WWW Charlie this afternoon to prevent! ^ western commandants-another stoning of the Soviet busj„le Be,.|in military chiefs for the that comes every day with guards united States, Britain and France • They said that what actually will bo done to the tense situation will bo determined by (he Western commandants on the scene. U.S. sources stated also that the leeway given U.S troops to Berlin does not include permission to help blast Germans to their attempts to escape to the West. Any assistance, it was said, would be •onfined to medical aid. ' memorial in Barbed wire was strung along halt a mile of the route of the bus to keep demonstrators away. In the West German capital of Bonn, authoritative sources said Uie West German embassy in Washington has been instructed to ask the Western allies to ask the international Red Cross to .intervene with the Communists to stop the shooting and request the Russians to allow West Berliners to visit relatives to East Berlin. —were said to be meeting to West Berlin to thrash out what specific :tlon should be laid down. Rusk called In Dobrynin on short notice after the Western Allies had discussed what to do shout mounting tensions In the wake of last Friday’s slow death of a wounded Knot (terman lying on the Communist side of the . wall. Angry West Berliners have been' demonstrating with such sets as stone throwing at Soviet vehicles entering West Berlin. State Department press officer Joseph W. Reap said Rusk and Dobrynin met for 20 minutes and discussed the events <4 the last few days in Berlin. UNDERMNED NEED’ “The secretary underlined the need for the four commandants to get together to find ways to reduce tensions in the city,” Reap said. It is and has been oar position that tIm situation can beat bo dealt- wills by tli<»« on tha The Soviets have rejected Siml* ir Western pleas, dating® back to June 25, for a get-together by the 1 Western and the Soviet representatives on the scene. The Soviet envoy declined com-Wient afterward except to say “We discussed the situation to Berlin;” Asked for the Soviet stand on the Western Idea of placing an ambulance on the Communist side ot the Berlin wall to aid wounded East German escapees, Dobryirtn aald onlyr “The position of my government is perfectly clear.” In Today's 1 Press Rescued Saturn, Titan III were al- I most fired out of rocket pro- M gram — PAGE. 31, / 9 V for Victory. j Two monihs in hospital i over for Churchill — PAGE Up 200 Miles U.S. studies new radiation belt — PAGE II* g Avoids Politics Soviet attache turn* down | model of Bobby's dog at GOP party - PAGE U. m. csnMrrJ M. FBjMNtl* ' PARKING SPACE — 'Aerial photos of Pontiac's cental Hall and the Public Safety Building td lts left. Smaller loti are business, district^ taken for The Pontiac Press, by pilot- evident in the foreground and on tha site of the old Are station photogilph# Homer Ttoney, shk* parking lots dominate* the area dgr rights Michigan BeU Wbi»bone Co, Is the lafge building between the new wing of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital {center) .« the' left. Also significant Is the availability of .fallout shelters to/, end chty Hull (upper right)* There’s 'more parking behind Cityu ‘ this small area, Federal Surveys' showed "perfect” shelter areas available tow-immediate use to Waite' Atrial Photo and S. S. Krrsge'Cot Stores .(right-foreground), the hospital and the two. municipal buildings at the top. Wlfh imtoar modifications; (mother cWd be1 mad# available in the basement of the new fire station (upper’left). j Editorials 6 8 ffi Markets ............. 94 1 i Obituaries ............. 95 I I Sports ............. 17-19 I | Theaters .............. 33 § I TV A Radio Programs .. 31 § j Wilson, Earl 31 ® I Women’s! Pages IS IS l A the Pontiac press, Tuesday, august 21; iogg The Pay in Birmingham Owners of Some 136 Potential Areas to Be Asked for OK of Use be necessary at the hearing, the city enginering department Will proceed with construction drawings and final coat estimates. BIRMINGHAM w City Commissioners last night set Sept. 10 as the date lor a public heating on the' proposed South Eton Relief Sewers.. the heating will concern the necessity or the sewers, which are proposed tor both sides of Eton Road between Lincoln Avenue and 14 Mile Road. with shock, burns and other injuries in Brazil’s fourth major air disaster in 10 months. The big DCS stayed afloat for IS minutes after bitting the wa- RIO DE JANEIRO (API - A Brazilian jetliner with 104 persons aboard skidded off the runway on takeoff last night, plowed through a thick concrete seawall and . dived in flames into Guan&bara Bay. Most of the passengers were res-etted or scrambled to safety. Officials said at least 12 persons were fiddled and 21 hospitalized] A hearing on the special assessment roll to finance the project would be scheduled'at a late! date when permission to proceed with construction is given by the State City officials today began mailing fallout shelter licenses and privilege forms to (the owners of some 136 buildings fin Pontiac, which, according to the recent Federal Defense Shelter Survey, house potential fallout shelter areas. The forms don* dy bottom in 15 feet of water. ! “We think some bodies may..still be ip the plane,’’ a fire, department official said. Preliminary estimates by City Engineer William T. Killeen have put the cost at approximately 1145,000. A postcard survey of the area require owners to initiate renovation of building areas earmarked as possible shelters. k!.$IwwwK#! If the sewers are determined to Ketauver Hits 4 Steel Firms tor'Contempt' Officials said' 11.passengers j missing but some were known to I have survived and left the airport [in the confusion without notifying MADE STOPOVER | The Panair Do Brasil airliner WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Es-jcttTy,nS 93 Paasepgers "and crew tes Kefauver, D-Tenn., said today of 11 stopped over here on a flight he will ask the Senate Antitrust from Buenos Aires, Argentina, ta end Monopoly subcommittee this Lisbon, Portugal. . week > vote , contempt of Con-1 A Femada For- press citations against four steel companies. Kefauver, file subcommittee | tunata, was the only crew mem-I ber reported killed. It was not determined immedi- BACK TO SCHOOL, — .Registration sessions for 11th and 12th graders at both Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township High Schools got under way yesterday and will continue through tomorrow. Kettering students (from left) Robert Dika, Len McPherson and Ellen Oakes are shown receiving their class schedules from.office manager Mrs. Mary K. Oakes and Mrs. Lois Catron. Textbooks are also being issued during the registration period. Classes at both schools begin Sept. 5. chairman, said he will call thc'^tpiy whether any Americans v meetinc as soon as he can muster ..__. meeting as soon as he can muster live members of his eight-man subcommittee a quorum — to staff wheels turning for a court showdown with the four companies. He has identified the steel firm! as.Betfilehem, National, Republic and Aramco. it * * He has accused them of refusing to comply with a subpoena, voted 5-3 by the subcommittee, whjoh; demanded details of their pricing practices. - The companies have argued that disclosure of the information would severely damage them competitively and that the sub-. committee was going beyond its authority. AGREE UNDER PROTEST ^TCelauver said eight other companies had agreed-under protest -*4o comply with the subpoenas alter its subcommittee promised safeguards against any leaks of tbade secrets. He said the issue with the other four should be- set tied by the courts. * * • ★ An affirmative vote by a ma jority of the subcommittee would be required to launch contempt action. Then it would have to be approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee and by the Senate it-mlf before it could be sent to the Justice Department. "Contempt is punishable by up to qLyear in jail and a $1,000 fine. 4th Soviet N-Blast Reported by the AEC WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Upioa has set off a nuclear explosion of several megatons in the atmosphere, reports the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. ^A megaton Is the equivalent of the explosive force of a million tons of TNT. aboard. The plane was taking off from! Galeao Airport on Governor’s Is-I land near Rio when it Went out of! control. An airline official said the pilot, Renato Cesar, reported that when he tried to lift the DC8 off the runway, It failed to respond taday pictured the] Republicaft party as "the puppet Little Fellow’ Hurt—Swainson GOP Business- Puppets DETROIT (UPI) The aircraft’s radio operator, Osmar Anterlo Ferreira, said one engine began shaking ns the plane approached the takeoff. point. - . ' Witnesses said the plane veered off the" runway at a 30-degree angle, plowed through a thick, 4-foot-high reinforced concrete wall toss a road, and plunged into the bay. Salim Naiur, one of the passengers, said the plane's right s on fire when the air-, craft hit the water. Swaioson spoke at the organization meeting of a group of Detroit and Michigan businessmen who formed a group to be known Business for Swainson.” Their Wives to Go on IV for Governor-to-Be The AEC said the detom was Monday in the vicinity of the Soviet lest site at Novaya Zemlya. This is the fourth nuclear deln| Miss Betts attempting to tum| Area Resident Hurt iriXUrash DETROIT—Mrs. John B.'Swah m, wife of the governor, art Mrs. George Romney, wife ol the Republican gubernatorial candidate, will appear on a joint television program in October. Mrs. Swainson has accepted an on Huron Street ^Mon > appear on the Pw: joy., John atm is to aid Swainson in hi* bid for re-election Nov, 6. Hwahraon said the business activities tax was written by a lobbyist for one of the big automotive firms and passed by the Republican legislature. He said the tax "has been a millstone weighing down Michigan bust-nesa for years.” Swainson said he called for “tax justice” in the last two sessions of the legislature, but was turned down by the Republican majority. In addition,” he said, "the Republicans this year enacted a $14-mlllion increase in the corporation franchise fee which also falls most heavily on email business. ’The cynical, Republican tude Is best remark of on lobbyists illustrated by the $ of big Industry’s "Why should we The. degree of cooperation Lv,.~ owners will indicate How much ptoney must be spent to set up shelter areas in Pontiac. . Final results of the* survey show that new trends in building construction and design are not conducive to adequate shelter from radioactive fallout. "This was apparent in schools,, especially,” said David S. Teel, assistant city manager. "The new schools are, by and thrge, no good as shelters because they have too much glass and not enough mass.' I "In addition, most of them are built above ground. Of all Pontiac’s schools, only four contain areas that meet 'all minimum federal requirements, the survey showed. These are Longfellow andWhit- Swaincon said the tax program he proposed would have meant net tax relief of more than $100 million lion to all business and industry, [tier elementary schoold and Jet-’The Republicans had a cleari,erJwr| and Washington junior high choice," he said. "They could have offered small business and the people of Michigan tax justice. Instead, they chose to load more unfair taxes onto the backs of our low income families, and refused discard business taxes — Re-publican-made monsters that have strangled the small businessman.” Sanctions Threatened Mrs. Lillian Betts, 53. or 6310 Maplewood Rd.,, Independence Township, was reported in satisfactory condition today in Pontiac General Hospital where she was admitted following an auto accident yesterday in Waterford Township. * * * A passenger in a car driven by her daughter, Helen, 20. Mrs. Betts suffered facial lacerations when tlie auto collided with one driven by Richard Rles, 16, of 7497 Loch-lin St., Union Lake Village. * * * * Ries told police that the Betts nar turned In front of his ai was driving east on West Huron St. about 11 a.m. Katanga Is Warned gram to be# carried by WXYZ-TV Channel 7. The offer of the free time for the show was made by John F. Plval, president ol WXYZ, UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API-, If TshombC rejects' the overture, Inc. Acting Secretary-General U Thant Thant announced -Monday night, The wives of the two guberna-|has ^e,, Katanga President Molse he wt»l ask all U.N. members to (Tshombe a week to 10 days to ac-turn the. economic Screw# on Katanga and quit buying Katangan •opper and cobalt, ihools. Potential shelter areas ' were found in 14 Pontiac Schools. Of the 1M buildings where potential shelters were found, 28 meet all requirements and could be used Immediately. There are 63 buildings with areas meeting the minimum federal protection (actor. 'Most of the 65 fall short of pen ect in requirements such as adequate ventilation and other minor factors. The 23 "perfect" aneas •ould house 4,800 people. The potential in all 136 structures is from 16,000 to 20,000 capacity.1 A total Of 378 buildings were surveyed. torial candidates will present their views opi fheir hWIbandt ,should be governor. Station officials said the cept a.new UrN. program to unify program was not a debate. I the Congo'peacefully. Primary Returns , Are Made Official nation reported by the AEC in onto Josephine S. while heading pletion of a countywide canvass. ment, currency unific integration of Katanga forces into Official results Of tHe Aujj. 7 primary election Have Congolese army in 90 days, reported by Election Clerk Mabel. Child following the com-1 There Is considerable doubt that Belgium and Britain, two ol Katanga’s Chief customers, I would, comply. Thant's program calls for adoption of a federal constitution to be drafted in the next 30 days, agreement to share the royalties | from Katanga's rich mines with! “» lmP°v^ cCT,r.' r^lZg! ‘un^y TZJtS and truck traffic Has been encroaching on what he asserts is Arraign One of 'Gang' tor July Robbery An accused member of the “stocking bandit” gang was arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday for the July 28 armed robbery of an elderly Pontiac couple. W. C. Alexander, 28, of 261 Harrison St-, stood mute on the charge and a plea of innocent was entered for him by Judge William J. Beer. Alexander was arrested last week with seven others utter a member of the "stocking bandit” of acoustic tile in the auditorium of the Baldwin Public Library to The Nichols Co. of Detroit, Bid of the Nichols (to.- was $663, which was $23 higher tHan the lowest bid by Metropolitan Contractors, Inc., of Warren. h it ★ Assistant City Manager R. s. Kenning recommended awarding ihe cootract to Nichols because the . firm had previously performed satisfactory work at the library and 'Metropolitan was a relatively new company with some cur\ rent financial difficulties. \ ThHee of the men arrested charged with the July 30 murder of Pontiac grocer Eftimlas Vasi-liou. ‘WWW Police said Joseph Page, who admitted Shooting Vaslllou in an unsuccessful robbery attempt, implicated Alexander as one of three bandits who beat and robbed an elderly couple two days before the murder. The victims, William Terentiak, 79, and his wife, Sisela, 72, of 637 Central Avt. told police the lioldup men broke into their home wearing silk stockings over their heads. Alexander has not been implicated in the Vasiliou murder. He is being held in lieu of $10.-000 bond pending an armed robbery trial this faU. Road Barricade Marks Lot Line SETH UP RAILS the current series of Soviet test?(west on Huron said she thought which began Aug. 5. aim bad time to make the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Bunny, a little cooler and lete humid today, high 82. Mostly fair tonifht and Wednesday, low tonight 62, high Wednesday 65. Northwesterly winds 19-18 miles today becoming variable tonight. with first unofficial returns:1 REPUBLICANS I DEMOCRATS Governor Governor George M- Romney (up 101) 35,215]John B. Swainson ..(up 92) 16,506 U. Governor I.l. Governor Clarence A. Reid (down 18) 13,522|T. John Leslnskt .. (down 9) 13,742 John H. Stahlin ... (up 108) 12,750 Rockwell T. Gust dr.......(down 121) 7,785 Congressman at Large Neil Staebler ......(up 1) 11,879 '"'77 ' AlUPbsMst NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and scattered, thundershowers are due tonight tin northern Rockies ar»d(northern Great Plains. Showers and thunderstorms are likely in mid-Mississippi'Valley, western Gulf region and in Ftoridg. It will be cooler In northern Atlantic stales, Ohio Valley;, eastern Great Lakes region,. Pacific\ Northwest and northern Rockies, it will continue very warm Congressman at Large Alvin M. Bentley ... (same} 25,873 Congress William S. Broomfield . 77. (itp'lOr 32,208 State Senate Farrell E. Roberts ..(up 76) 17,854 Richard D. Kuhn (down 36) 9,036 Robert J. Huber (down 45) 6,647 State Representative (District 1) Lloyd L. Anderson . (up 121) 3.546 Michael L. Carl ..(down 131) 1.149 (District t) Robert C. Smith ......(Same) 1,650 (District 3) , Henry M. Hogan Jr. ..(up 1) 9,1 icj ' (District 4) (District I) Albert A. Kramer ... (samel 1,608! Raymond L. Baker .,i*ame> M85 '...., Kenneth Waller ... (down 6) 1,388 Prosecutor -George F. Taylor (down 331) 29,040 (District 6) S. Huffman.......(same) 2,270 John C. Hitchcock ...(same) 1,726 Lee WaUkejr ........(same) 1,384 Thomas Kalezavtch ..(same) t Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson (same) 12,009 Kenneth G. Hirt .. (down J5) 5,712 William A, Smith ..(down 5) 4,624 Homer Might ......., .(up 18) 4,436 .'!* Clerk David S. Lbes /.. ...(up 1) 12,962 Clerk Dapiel• T. Murphy (up 167) 28,224 j • Treasurer Charles A. Sparks (up 253) 28,443 Drain Commissioner Daniel W, Barry ..(up 170) 19,708 Art Becker .....(down 346) 10,9591 Daniel T. Berry . Betty H. Mc,Vay .. (down 2) 12.680 Warn Patrons Who Rode Train ot Srpallpox Boy Area residents who may have boarded the Canadian National Railways’ Train No. 41 — the Rupercootlnental — at Toronto oo the evening of Aug. 14 are being aeked to contact their physicians Immediately. * * * The request was relayed locally from CNR offleoo la Detroit. The train wps used by the family ot smallpox victim James Orr for a trip to Three Hills, Alberta.. ' ", * * * The crew of the train since then has been vaccinated against the disease. * * -t ' The train was heading tor Winnipeg, Saskatoon, the fringe of his property, took steps to remedy the situation, Cook, 741 HUlcUffe Lane, his three sons erected a makeshift fence extending about 10 feel into the road which curves sharply In front of the acre parcel where Hillcllffe and Shaddick streets meet. ”Our lot now extends that tar out Into the street," Cook said. “Every year the road area gets bigger because cars rounding the turn make a path on my land,” he explained. The Cook property is on the low side of the banked turn. “Traffic from either direction seems to drive over the edge of my property,” Cook added. TAKES SURVEY FIGURES ‘We had a survey made last fail and learned that the property line was 10 feet into the road then, probably even more than that but we put the outer fence 5(1 ake where our property ended, according to the survey,” Cook De-t and County College Facing Delay Chang* in State Law to Be Attempted in '63 on Boundary Lines Oakland County may have to wait until a special summer 1963 vote to decide if it wants a county-wide cQmmunity college system. * * * This was the immediate reaction this morning lrom a college planner following Alty. General Frank Kelley's decision (hat the college cannot be organized under present state laws. Dr. G e r a 1 d W. Boicourt, director of a county planning study, said an amendment to existing laws would be sought from the legislature In early 1968. Hopefully, he said, the amendment would be passed to allow two months' time for circulating petitions for a summer special ballot. Previously gathering of petitions seeking a November 1962 ballot been postponed until April 1963 to await Kelley's opinion. The county college has been under study for over six months by group of citizens — The Oakland County Community College Advisory Council. The group asked the attorney general whether a portion ot Ibis Ulwrencevtlle School district, which overlaps Wayne and Oakland counties, could be excluded The problem was presented to le Oakland County Road 'Commission following the survey. "First they said they would do something about It,” Cook explained, "but they sent a letter later on stating that we could put a fence up adjacent to our property Hue If we wanted.” Cook said he had offered to sell! ,rotn *be Oakland vote, a right' of way Jo the county so "Kelley said, "No.” the 25-foot road could be expanded Clarenceville already is a mem-but no offer was forthcoming, ber of the Northwest Wayne County Community College district. 'It looked as though the county wasn't going to do anything about it so with traffic getting heavier and wih winter coming on, decided to do something ourselves right now,” Cook explained. * ★ * . The road block consists of three metal stakes with a length of rope extending from one to the others. Outdoor Christmas tree lights and red reflector* are attached for illumination at night as suggested by the Waterford Township police department. Cook and his sons, George, Willard Jr. and Gerald, finished the job Sunday night after deciding earlier in the day that such a measure Whs' necessary. Kelley said that present statute prohibited inclusion of the same area within two college districts and also withholds authority to exclude a portion of a county and approve the remainder, ★ •. * * Therefore, he s a i d Clarenceville 'g membership in the Wayne District precludes possible membership in an Oakland County District, and the Oakland county-ride district cannot be formed without it. * ir * * Only flVi square miles of Clar-encvtlle dip into Oakland County.. However voters in this small area would be subjected to double taxation if included in both counties’ community college districts. Surveyor ■ Surveyor , --J Ralph A. Main ....(up 183) 28,6371 Stanley F. Dunn ...(same) 12,9731 diate points; the CN^fc announced. THE PONTIAC PR:ESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, M It's time we 'revived that one, "Oh, n These LANSING ON — A 24-member commission on the status of women has been named by Gov. Swain-son to aid in overcoming discrimination in public and private employment on the. basis of sex. — In Four Popular Site Groups! 18x30*lnch 1*69 4 24x44*lnch,.... .2.49 27x48-lnch.........2.99 3x5-Foot...........6.99 All Rubberized or Foam Rubber NON-SKID BACKS Over 20 colortones ond shads* J tor evsry room and color-scheme you could desire. Soft, fleecy NYLON so easy Iq care for. Employment practices through- out the atate will be reviewed to determine whether discrimination \oh th# basis of sex Is present. Investigate the differences in legal treatment of men and women regarding political and civil rights, Full 72x90 Inch Size mvon Blankets S3.S0 Sellert Other officers We Allan Sorenson, Midland, University of Michigan regent, vice-chairman; Sara Stewart, Detroit, associate director of the MetropolitanXyWCA, sec- 3-lnch satin bound, soft fleecy rayon with 0% nylon for longar wear. 4 popular colors. - CUT-TO-MEASURE Whit* You Wait WINDOW SHADES With Roller Youngster Hurt\ When F86 Jet Top Blows Off COLORADO SPRINGS! Colo. youngstera were playing on the display aircraft at the Air Force Academy. * ★ * James Gillen, 14, was sitting atop the plexiglass canopy when a companion accidentally find a detonating device in the icockplt. Gillen Stondord 6-foot length, cuf any width up to 36-inch, Genuine Hortthorn washable fibers. Ready to install, bring measurement* with you. ’ -2nd FLOOR 1 36-Inch (mboiied 189 I 48-Inch Embossed ‘ 098 stay at home? Inside or Outside-Pr. Co I Durable Plastic SHADE BRACKETS ... II I SHADE PULLS lor Gifts and for Yoursolf F^ZZZZZZ-^ The explosion ------------ -------- against the aircraft. He suffered jf your home-work is making it more-difficult for you to get out and pay bills, try out checking accounts. You can make out the checks, at ydur convenience, right in your own Thorne and leave the leg-work up to the mailman. And of course checks are safer than cash. Op*n a modern checking account soon and __-_—.4 4a Ana QorQin a skull fracture and was fit critical condition at a hospital here. Robert L. Freeman, 14, escaped harm. ★ ★ ★ MaJ. Gen. Robert H. Warren, academy superintendent, ordered an investigation to determine why the canopy device had not been removed “br disarmed. • $2 l alue-At Pictured Large crystal bowl m m for potato chips, at- V a tached small bowl ■ for dip. Removable | bracket. ■ { WHITE OR YELLOW extra Wear HEAD " “Electron” Dustmop Nationally Advertistd *t $1.11-NSW Miracle yarn picks u Up dust and lint, 9 48 'Extra head FREE. , I ^ Wood handle. 9 • All Met# • Paper Towel Rack • Helds All Standard 8*11 Pepsr Towali • 79c value. Fosfen* ’ • to wall with acrew*. a 11 Winch length.' # A ON 12 MONTH SAVINGS CERTIFICATES NOW PAYING PONTIAC 100% Pure Aluminum- Bakelite Handle fl 5/8-Qt. Saucepans tiSSjNeMMj1^^-—Grf/tfnal 79c I nlue- 0^4^ 11 iu quality, rolled *|dg*, : M SC Miracle Mild main office, Saginaw at Lawrence Auburn Heights Baldwin at Yale j M-59 Plaza 9 to 6,4 E. Lawrence i •/ member F.D.LC. MAAJJ&JSX rnlhdulJSpB 98 North SAGINAW 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS TtiE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1962 Humphrey, Ike Have Father Imagebut Not JFK, Bobby We decided we couldn't I from the rest lean, youthful breed of men now directing our government as d»y and uhfto- ' < JuM as Jack and Bobby Kennedy project the “brother” Imago to the average voter, so BY BUN! MONTGOMERY 1 WASHINGTON—The angry bang! lives, and their grandchildren. It was the w*y. Ike might have tatWwfl over his own decision with Maittie, before quitting the Army to become a college president. It was certainly* not the way tween the Cuban Invasion debade and'the latest Soviet space triumph. Regardless of their capabilities, it is more natural'to turn'to a father than a brother in time of trouble. This |».one phenomenon for which politics, has no ready cant; really; It was nevertheless nostalgic to hear the 73-year-old man recall, with something like wonder In, his voice: , "The last plade on earth I thought I would ever be was in'Washington." of the gavel as Chairman Stuart Symington abruptly recessed the Senate stockpile hearings could not drown out the nostalgia that flooded the Jam-packed chamber. George M. Humphrey Was. there to tell us, .just as Ike himself so often did during those lulling years between the Korean War and the New Frontier, that everything was all right. | Watching the crinkling blue feyee and the warm, flashing grin pf the former Treasury see-' tary, It was easy to understand why he had been the “strong j Hum" of the first Eisenhower | cabinet. I The multimillionaire industrialist speaks positively, with a voice of convincing authority. There are no buts or ifs. He tells you the "'facts,” and if any man is foolish enough to question them after he haa spoken, he is merely demonstrating his ignorance. JUST LIKE IKE It was typical of Humphrey to assert that election-minded Democrats were trying to hit at Ike through him, just as it was typical of toe former president to say that “if George Humphrey ever did a dishonest thin^, then 1 am to mount the cross and you can put in the nails and spear..." Their backgrounds were remarkably dissimilar. Ike was a poor farm boy who gradually worked his way up In the Army chain of command from cadet to general, while Humphrey a successful lawyer’s s an early age became th mously wealthy head of mining empire. Nevertheless, Ihe (wo men are like Gold Dust twins in the similarity of their enjoyments, reactions and basic philosophy. Conversely, they are different GEORGE M. HUMPHREY n who at i vast SB to A(1 JUST LIKE A BAD At Humphrey opened hif testimony, a listener had but to dose his eyes to recall haw similarly his own dad might have solved a problem affecting the family. No one exactly asked him why he decided to join the Eisenhower cabinet, but he told them anyway, like this: “I never bad seen Mr. Elsenhower before 1 was invited . . . I was approached by others. I never dreamed of It ... I bad ■lever wanted a government connection, and Mrs. Humphrey and dertake It. "W# were In the South at the time. I said let's take a picnic lunch and go off somewhere, and decide whether we would People in the News Do-It-Yourselfer Outdoes By The Associated Press (Hopkins t/nlverslty, completed a Lee Hildebrand), 23, a steel mill accountant In Gary, Ind., delivered -his ..wife's second baby while she read him do-it-yourself instructions out of a government pamphlet entitled: “Prenatal Care.” Mother, baby boy and father were reported doing well. 300-mile trek alone from the Arctic Ocean into the Alaskan Inter-Lindgren, believed one of only a handful to make the journey, completed the walk across mountains and frozen wasteland In four weeks. He had expected to take six. Dr. Rune Llndgren, 42, of Sweden, a visiting professor at'John* leajiurement system never will be used to discipline postal employes. Belen told the national convention' of the United Federation of Postal Clerks In Portland, Ore., that the Post Office Depart-____is against the stopwatch approach to evaluating Individual performances. Frederick C. Belen, assistant U.S. postmaster general, says a Teachers' Leader Calls for Bargaining Rights Arthur M. Dean, chairman of the ComeU University Board of Trustees and chief U.S. disarmament negotiator at Geneva, has made a gift of $200,000 to the university. The money will be used to remodel a library. DETROIT (UPD — The presl-growth of the AFT this year be-Ident of the AFL-ClO American cause "th* NEA offers no work-Federation of Teacher ____ _____ _ _ AFTl day called for increased organization and labor-style collective bargaining for teachers. At'the same time, Carl J. Megel of Chicago announced he would ask the AFT’S executive council for an anticipated labor-supported fund to help Us locals obtain bargaln-lng. Megel said ta Ms presidential address to i the AFT’* able procedure for teacher welfare." He said he would ask the AFT* IMMtconventton executive council bargaining fund to aid d col- Don't let It melt away I Your bank account con do |ust that If you aren’t protected with an Iniur-. once program and you. meet with reverses in business. See us about your Insurance NOW! ■ lectlve bargaining is preferable for teachera to the “professional negotiations” proposed by the ■*i.” National Edition (NBA). Phono 332-0241 Megel said collective bargaining would provide teachers with needed control over their profession. He «aid the issue in teacher organization Is not “unionism vs, professionalism,'' but “unionism vs. NEA-ism." He predicted that formal bargaining for teachers will "»WW?D Um nation.” ask Internationals of the AFL-UIO tor added amounts. Megel also defended the right of teacher* to strike If bargaining fails. "The American labor movement has long maintained that the strike is an inherent right of all work-he said. "I subscribe fully completely to, this declaration.' ATTACKS NEA Megel attacked the NEA as organisation that has .I'every right '» frightened” «t toe high Back-to-School Specials! Naw PORTABLES $44.50 and Up Usad STANDARDS $29.50 and Up EASY TERMS _ wniriff 123NsrH>SeginiwSl FEWKI IRAZLEV! 1JL/ CASH MARKET JL U 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR WEPNISPAY ONLY! Loan, Meaty SPARE RIBS Albert Losche, mayor of Indianapolis, has been chosen Democratic party chairman for Marion County’s 11th District—succeeding a man named for the post only five days before. Losche'a predecessor, industrialist Miklos Sperling, stepped down after a furor stemming from voting records which showed he had twice asked for Republican ballots in primary elections. local* |n bargaining dltv ton,ooo, and give him authority Baton Twirlers From City, Area Share Honors Twirlers from Lapeer, Waterford and Pontiac shared honors In th# Land ’O Lakes Seventh international Majorette meet at the Miracle Mite Shopping Center Sat-urday. In 600 classes, 430 girls competed for 79 trophies and 149 medals for twirling, strutting and I style. Dawn Lindsey of I-apeer took the top honors ns state champion majorette by placing tint In Jingles twirling, twlfllng with two batons, struttlikg and style. 1 Style was based on the Individual uniforms that the majorettes Mickey Burns of Waterford also placed first In style In her division. The Pontiac Skyliners captured first place in the open competition for junior corps-• with the Pontiac Land 'O Lakes Commandeers placing second. in -senior open competition, the Land ’O Lakes Star Chiefs took top honors over the Lapce olden Warriors by one polnl. The Lapeer lean: came back to top the Star Chiefs in the Michigan closed meet by nine tenths of point. Governor of Illinois Again Paces Decision on Death Sentence SPRINGFIELD, III W~ Gov. Otto Kemer, for the second time within three weeks, today receives for study a clemency appeal from convicted Illinois killer scheduled to die in the -electric chair. The latest prea for commutation of a death sentence came from James Dukes, 37, a Chicago Negro. He was found guilty of the 1996 fatal shooting of John Biyth, Chicago detective.— “I did not actually kill anyone Intentionally,” Dukeo told « In Chicago yesterday. “1 Intend to kill John Biyth, Kerner on Aug. 1 granted executive clemency to Paul Chimp, 32-yeahold Chicago Negro convicted of slaying a guard In holdup in 1993. Kemer cut Orurnp' sentence to 199 years and recommended he never be paroled. CONVICTION UPHELD Kemer is not bound to follow the recommendation of the five-man pardon board. Duke*-’ murder conviction has been upheld by both federal and state courts. He la scheduled to. die In the electric chair at lt:#l a.m. Frldaq. Th# ' Chicago hearing was believed to be the first time sons! appeal has been made by 'ondemned man directly to Illinois pardon board. Attack Pushed by Vietnamese Dukes asked the bd&rd to commend for him the same mercy that was granted Crump, on whose behq(f a number of prominent per sons appealed to the board. Launch Second Phase of Offensive Red Guerrillas SAIGON, South Viet. Napt —Government troops backed by lighter planes, U.S. helicopters, and armored river boats today the second major attack a week against Communist guer riUas in South Viet Nam's infested southland. Military sources said a government force moved northward through the Mekong Delta province of Ba Xuyrn ,600 Communist guerrillas believed to have Infiltrated in cent weeks. Northeast of Saigon a ie army spoiler plane with American military adviser a boa id reportedly crashed in mountain-territory near Nha Trang. Military sources: said the American adviser and Ihe Vietnamese were believed to have survived. The operation in Ba Xuye Province got under way at dawn, when U.S. Marine helicopters ferried troops Into flooded rice paddies and landed them around suspected guerrilla strangpolnts. There were no reports immediately available of the number of government troops Involved they Jiad mad* contact with the Vied1 Cbim-The offensive Is phase two of iperation Big Pacification, whlc began with a four-day attack test week on the Ca Mau Peninsula adjoining Ba Xuyen Province. JFK to Meet Press WASHINGTON Kennedy will hold a new* conference. at S p. m. (Pontine time) Wednesday, the White House announced yesterday. 8 Killed in Collision LISBON, Portugal tin—A military truck and a timber transport collided between Ota and Alenquer yesterday killing eight men; HAY-FEVER Pollen Allergy Sufferers Ten years after that remarkable event, it was plain to see that he wondered equally what In the world he was doing here now. listening to Democratic senators question his ethics and patriotism. snow PRIZE HULL Two TYtppist monks from the Mel-leray Abbey near Dubuque, Iowa show off their jipl** Holstein bull, "Pietje Woodrock Baronet,” which won a secoi open-class competition at the Dubuque County Fait X15 Rocket Hampered by Gremlins Indonesia Is PlanHmg Demobilization of Afmy JAKARTA UR—The Indonesia: army plans to start a demobilize EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (AP)- Electronic gremlins hampered the X15 rocket plane as it scorched through a heat flight with its metal skin glowing red and the fuselage making like pistol shots. The gremlins caused Air Force Maj. Robert Rushworth'a roll damper to fail three times Monday as the plane streaked five times the speed of sound, he said. The roll damper Is a device designed to overcome roiling motions automatically. A backup control system enabled Rushworth to complete the flight safely. -Pilot Joseph A. Walker ed similar trouble after a flight in another X15 last Tuesday. The yaw damper—which curbs side-to-side motions—failed on that flight. tion program by next year, a high-1 ranking officer announced yesterday. Brig. Gen. S. Sokowati said demobilized personnel will be given special training to make the nation’s economic development program a success. Theologians Gathering for 'Comparative' Talks GENEVA (AP)- Experts from the Roman Catholic Church and Eastern and Western denominations met here Monday for a wepk-long seminar on comparative theology. ! Organized by the Ecumenical Institute of the World Council of □lurches, th* conference will hear lectures by theologians from the United States, Britain, France, West Germany, Greece and the Soviet Union. * YOUR KITCHEN SINGLE oui own 'Bevertee' SEAMLESS HOSE [*' 3 p. Z«* Here’s good new* for you! Kxcluiive new “hard core BYNA-CLEAR deconteetent teblete set quickly end continuously to drain and clear all naeal-eimie cavities. One "hard cow tablet give* up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion, allows you to breathe easily--check* watery eyes and runny note. Satisfaction Guaranteed by maker. Buy it today it your THRIFTY DRUG STORKS . .. I Convenient Locations . ." , Telegraph Reed at Weir Keren Sr. . . . 148 Nerth Saginaw St. |n downtown Pontiac at 4195 Dial# Attention coeds and career gals'..Here's the seamless, sheer, leg-flattering hose you prefer at exciting savings. Choose your favorite shade... Rose Lustre, Magic Glow, Benedictine or Eve. Plain, micro or nude heel in petite sizes 8V& to ip, average 8% to 11 and reggl 9 V4 to 11'/g in jfroup. ■salary Dept.—■•Jam's BUDGET gtsre-FsaMss. NsR Highway, Drayton Plains. Mm HEATING OIL CHURCH'S HEET' N IS WAITING FOR YOUR CALL * V t ... \ C k /y. I FRISHLY I A - I ,ILmK> 1 D PAYMENT PLAN L SERVING I AUBURN MIGHTS • UTICA PONTIAC AND LAKE ARIAS UL 2-4000 v j k ■ ■ •■■I i' m THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1952 aii1 -7 FIVE" WhSi If Russia Does Get to .> By BOB CONSOMME NEW YORK—People . . . place* i It seem* so fat-headed lor our National Aeronautics and Space Administration nabobs to rush to the TV cametps in th* wake of every Soviet space conquest and fatuously assure the taxpayers that well still beat them to’ the moon. There am several good reason* to believe that we’ll not beat them to the moon. What the NASA officials should tell the people, it seems that If file Russians get there tomorrow wfi’ll stil} have to plug in these at the .endless and costly tasks of figuring out how to get there ourselves. The maidtime nations of Europe did not throw in the towel Columbus made it to the New World in'the name Ferdinand and Isabella. Where’s Spain today? Over the decoded this country has done quite well with ideas and products not of our invention. * We didn’t get there fast with the must In a npmber of calling* at which we eventually excelled. An Italian fathered thAv wireless, a team of Germans split tik> atom, an Englishman found penicillin, a German gave us the sulfas, Swede showed us how to build log cabin. •-MOON JDS THERE We’ll get to the moon first, but if not first then second, and if not second then third. Because P's there, and the power that does try for It knows its days .of greatness-are sternly numbered. All we seem to need, aside from the $30 billion, is the consent of the AFLrCIQ Electrical Workers Brotherhood. Students of the Brink’s robbery of a dozen years ago find the re^ cent heist of $1.5-miUion from a mail truck as absorbing a crime as WASHINGTON U»-The statu* of major legislation in Congress: Manpower training and development—Enacted. Youth employment opjiortunl-tlee-in House Rules Committee. Emergency power for President to cut taxes—ip House Ways and Means Committee. Emergency power tor President to launch antirecession pub-He works program—Passed Sen-hte; pending In House. Broadening of unemployment insurance p r o g r a m — in House Ways and Means, Committee. - *' Pay raises for postal and other federal workers—in House Rules Committee. ★ dr Postal rate increaseB, including (Advsrtls«m*nt) < “Does anybody know I’m here?” -Pose anybody cars?" Those art questions Gl’t sU over the world are asking theimelves. For that Main Street. U. 8. A, doss care Is thslr nearby USO. The USO offers Gl's Its vital measure of homo-when But with our military buildup, th* USO hasn't been able to kssp pace. More USD's are needed for the relaxation and spiritual uplift to urgently required by our sons In service. Let ovary Gl know that you care, to that ha'll never have to wonder, HDoes anybody know I'm hero?" m USO Advartisina fxecutlvee AumMM The Pontiac Press which.- catapulted Specs O’Keefe, Tony Pino, etc. etc., tc notoriety. They see parallel*, too: The presence el * “Tony” at the stick-up, the use of multiple ears, the timing and efficiency of the robbers,, and a burned fcatoway Unquestionably, the FBI and [that much-older investigative fee, the Post Office, Department’s sleuthing division, have dropped In to see the surviving, members tin Brink’s robbery gang. Seven of them, all serving life sentence*, are confined At the Massachusetts Correctional Institution at Walpole. O'KEEFE TALKED O’Keefe, who was gyped nut of What's Congressional Tally on Bills! one cent on letter-mail—Passed House; in Senate Post Office Committee. Tax revision, including dividend Income withholding — pi House; pending in Senate. Continuation of emergency excise and corporation tax rates— enacted. v Creation of a new Department of Urban Affairs—killed. New farm program, including tighter control on grains— passed Senate; defeated by House. Extension of present farm program-passed House; pending in Senate. Antipol! tax amendment—passed Senate; in House Rules Committee. State Shrine Increase in Tourism INDIAN RIVER <* — Industry analysts might well look at the Indian River Catholic shrine as a barometer of Michigan’s increasing popularity with tourists. * * * Rev. James L. Jendrasiak, the shrines' pastor, discloses that estimated 45,000 tourists visited the site of the world’s largest wooden cross last July alone, It Indicates the fast-growing attraction of the shrine which regarded Woman Doctor Gets Ultimatum on Drug Habit DETROIT (D—Dr. Joan Coveil. 27, a Detroit physician, has until tomorrow to break a narcotics habit or face a six-month jail sentence. Ing narcotics fraudulently, allegedly having written a prescription tor n tranquilizer and owing the drug herself. “You have 48 hours to make some arrangement that I car prove instead of sending you to the Detroit House of Correction,’ said Recorder’s Judge Frank G, Schemanske yesterday- - h it ★ Dr. Covell, who lives with her parents, is now on a year's probation for. drug addiction and unlawful use of narcotics. She fired June 27 from Children's Hospital following her recent arrest. son-long attendance of 30,000 per-*on* a* recently as 18W. | "If present increases continued,” i says Fr. Jendrfisiak, "the 30,000 persons who visited in 1955 should J become normal traffic for us during our off months.” His little parish has a full-time membership Of 35 families.' | ★ * ★ Summer visitors engulf them. Even the comparative solitude of worship in winter is giving way to| increasing numbers of skiing parties and hunters who fulfill theirl religious obligations at the small [ church which now is being enlarged. Father Jendrasiak and two fulltime assistant priests are on It-hour duty every day In summer. Besides celebrating Mass, they answer visitors’ questions about the shrine, bless religions articles and even give directions to travelers who ask. Hundreds of persons attend daily religious devotions, many undertaking the climb of the holy stairs on their knees to reach the crucifix. dr . dr ★ Upwards of 400 to 500 worshipers attend each of the five outdoor masses observed at the shrine Sunday. Their attendance hard puts state police of the Cheboygan'post to keep traffic moving in the area of M68 and 1-15.- Federal aid for medical and dental schools — in House RuW Committee. Health insurance for aged—defeated in Senate; in House Ways and Means Committee. COLLEGE CLASS ROOMS Federal aid for college classroom construction—passed. House; amended by Senate; awaiting compromise/ Federal aid for secondary schools —pissed Senate; sidetracked in House Rules Commit-*, ■ ■ Continuation of foreign aid program-enacted. Increase of national debt limit to $308 bllliort-f-enacted. Authority to purchase fiM million In United Nations bonds —passed Senate; pending In House. Additional authority for President io cut tariffs under reciprocal trade 'program—passed house; in Senate Finance Committee. Drug safety control—in Senate and House Commerce committees. Communications satellite operation—passed House; amended in Senate and returned to House. ..... - his share and'survived two blazing efforts "by pald-ktiler Tngger Btarke to liquidate him, turped state's evidence and now Js living lit his self-imposed shadows, AH BrinKsmen probably have pretty firm ideas on who' could have pulled the latest blast, Whether they'll talk, of course, it something, else. The tlJMnflUoa la cash taken from the mall truck tops- the $1,318,211.2* stolen from Brinks’. But the Brink’s robbers also grabbed 81.M7,188.88 In checks and money orders, which they destroyed a* too hot to handle. Another 1100,000 in bills numerically arranged was supposed to have been destroyed by one of the robbers. Joe McQrinjs. but apparently he suffered from a lapse of memory. In their hairy to leave Brink's that night of Jan; IT, 1950, the men also left behind a hamper they later (earned contained $600,000 General Electric payroll'. That still distresses them.^ WHAT DO YOU NEED? FREE F.A.S.S. Personal Arrangements . $?rvjce System AMtANORMBNT FOR — Anything, Anytime, Anywhere • Buildisg # Prrporolion • Haying • Representing • Selling I Other Noodo Call Ft 1-9401 You never had Vodka so good. VODKA ARROW LIQUEURS CORF., DETROIT, MICH. 80 & 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM CRAIN Franco Takes Vacation SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP)-Generalissimo Franco arrived on his yacht Azbr Monday for a month’s stay here as part of his annual summer vacation in northern Spain. 151 ■ \ wmnatdhl abieitih • n| AMAZING OFFER! Kitchen Remodeling Sale TRADE-IN FOR YOUR Oil) OVEN and RANGE REGARDLESS of CONDITION no CASH DOWN Tim Estimate! Is Obligation Your Chain of Birch, Maple, Fruitwood, Walnut, Mahogany, •tc. Ivory Job Custom guilt. Mum Built-In 0*an, Range, Double Comportment Sink, Formic* T«P and High lockepiooh. CALL NOW! FE 3-7833 N BIG BEAR ».■— , Kaggggagaggga^^ CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron Penney's ■OBOE ^IVIVERS** THE SOONER YOU START.. THE BIGGER THE NEST EGG ■ ■ ■ Save for a purpose • • . save a certain amount each and every week. This systematic method beats hit and miss savings everytime -* Start TODAY, flie sooner, the better, and build a nest egg for the future. Get 4% plus Bank Protection* i Agrees Gossett Would Be an Excellent Justice THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1962 Tte M proposal of William T. Gowett **jm^**m Supreme Court la exceUent He has the wisdom and integrity to bo k “"“•ni^ITave fceen too many political appointment.'in the past 25 year8' William F. KaIWUa 112 Osceola Dr. ______ JOHJt A. *MT, sKntor am Advert I»tni Dlreetof O UUIHUl Local AdvsrtUln* . Reservists Complete Active Duty Stretch Not many bands are playing, and the crowds are small for the 159,000 reservists being mustered out of ac* tive service. These are the nearly forgotten men who were called up last fall—In the President’s words — “to prevent a war, not to fight a war.” Theirs was the “heavy 'sacrifice” the President reluctantly required as a part of the military buildup he ordered when Soviet Premier Khrushchev made threatening moves on West Berlin. Everyone It n o w a that the Pentagon’s mobilization planning left something to bo desired. Reservists, roused by the call to arms, arrived at windy, desolate camps to find equipment and housing inadequate, even short* ages of Clothing. ★ ★ ★ ^ Individual reservists with long periods of active service were recalled while reservists with shorter periods of active duty were not. There was a great deal that undoubtedly was not fair. Many young boys were escaping the draft one way or another. , The result — morale fell. Demonstrations ensued and, depending on one’s point of view, the Defense Department was guilty of “criminal negligence” (Rep. Alvin E. O’Konski, R-Ariz.) or th* reservists wers “just s bunch of beefing freeloaders” (Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.). £ it ft Some of the bad taste still Ungers. Secretary of Defense McNamara’s reorganization plan designed to lop off outmoded units and increase Reserve readiness met hostile reception in a Congress which Jealously guards state control of National Guard units and payrolls. Most of the men stuck doggedly to iheir tasks, complaining little, and generally doing aa they were supposed to. For theso men, the counsel given to tho cadets at West Point this spring by Gen. Douglas MacArthor haa applied: “Others will debate the controversial issues, national and International which divide men’s minds. But serene, calm, aloof, you stand as the Nation’s war guardians.” ties” for Soblen. When sentence was pronounced, the judge recom-, mended the Federal peniteStiary at Springfield, Mo., “where there are medical and hospital facilities appropriate to the •' defendant’s condition.” ★ ★ ★ We go along with the judge and feel that Soblen'* illness is totally irrelevant to the case at hand. The Man About Town Hey! Feverers If Ragweed’s Nearby Get It Out on the Fly By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND An idea about ragweed that was good (it was the idea that was good, not the ragweed)' comes from ' Mrs. |1. McNlchol of 1294 Maurer. Now, m every sufferer will confirm, 1» the opening of the hay fever season. It is one Opening never marked by gala ceremonies, unless you can make a gale ceremony out of stockpiling "tissues by direct factory shipments. One of the worst offenders tn the hay fever production department is the ragweed, according to thp MAT’S informant. Though obviously little can be done by individuals about the weed growing in rural areas and along highways, ‘It can bo uprooted when found in gardens and near houses and a few million particles of pollen thereby scratched — IF you know what you’re looking for. . Our lady thinks many wouldn’t know a ragweed from an A. elatlor (Editor’s note—Just another name for ragweed ... ‘Many Would Take Part-Time Jobs’ ' Many workers steadily employed on a 40-houf schedule seek further hours of labor. If the work schedule was reduced to .35 hours, it;!* quite likely that many more steadily employed workers would take extra work and take jobs away from others who have to work. Instead of a sharing of work as is being advocated,' the result would be Increased unemployment instead of a reduction. « Norman Buckner 209 National Building He’s Confident— We Can Outdo Reds ‘Go ‘Way, y’Hear!’ David Lawrence Says; Tax Reform Calls for Long View WASHINGTON — Two phrases short-range political aspects. It crease In “take-home” pay, have appeared conspicuously in the press in recent weeks. One is “tax reduction’’ and the other is “tax reform.” The first is easily understood, widely known, and popular. The second is rela t i v e 1 y unknown, misunderstood, and could | be popular or unpopular depending on how it is applied. The purpose of both tax reduction and tax reform nowadays is supposed to be “to get the economy going again” — to cause money to be spent by consumers and funds to be made available for business expansion and modernisation so that costs can be lowered. UNINFORMED Something very positive, however, will have to be done to bring about a change of thinking among thods bureaucrats liy ths Treasury professes to be interested in a balanced budget, but it continues to spend money on “give-away” programs and so-called “human welfare” measures which keep on producing deficits. The administration refuses, for example, to approve A direct ap- which only means that labor unions will Immediately demand an offsetting increase In wages, thus affecting . adversely the whole wage-price spiral. What is needed today is a selection by the President of a national commission of outstanding citizens This heading appeared in Wednesday’s Press: “Russians Sing: ‘Anything You Can Do, WF Can Do Better.’ ’’ That’s quite a challenge; Let’s run a contest in the following areas and see who does do ’em. better: personal liberty; enhancing the dignity of man; religious freedom; international cooperation; elimination of walls, curtains (iron or otherwise), barbed wire, armed guards, etc.; unescorted sightseeing tours; government of the people, for the people and by the people; elimination of slave camps and prisons; and ,many. many others. Paul E. Urschallts 2508 Roblndaie Lane Express Views on Crime Rate Hallie Robinson says in « letter that the “well-paid” policemen are to blame for the crimes in Pontiac. The police force in any city is only as strong as the people behind It, and anyone knowing anything about policemen’s salaries would know that they live on a modest income. i Daughter I agree with that crime is alarming and all* crime should be punished but crime is noj; associated with just special groups and races. Right and wrong are individual matters, not racial ones. . Sin breeds' crime, regardless of race, creed, color, age or sex. As long as there are' non-Christian people there will be crime. If you found one or more rotten eggs in a carton, would this be cause to discard the rest of the carton without checking further? Virginia McConner 1421 Franklin Rd. Bloomfield Twp. Believes Baylor Only One for City We have elected a one man Commission. Milton Henry has now been ejected top man by four others. The West aide elected William H. Taylor, He’Z the only one for the city and not for himself. .Proud of the West Side propriation for the aged who need alrewjy familiar with taxation In medical care, and wants to force theory ^ in practice who could an increase in Social Security taxes *make a apolitical report grestional committees by next January or February. to pay for this. Such a plan Involves i The Almanac Portraits LAWRENCE Dr. William Brady Says: Get Plenty of Calcium You Won’t Need‘Dope’ By United Press International ‘Today is Tuesday, Aug. 21, the 233rd day of 1962 with 132 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. , The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars ale Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. On the other hand, one whose nutrition is faulty and whose health is not good cannot help being dren a^v^*to!the United aware of his or her deficiencies tovei| ^ Oman air On this day to history: In 1940, a group of English chil- Department who write the techni- eral drinks they sometimes do try cal regulations aad submit them to ths timid soul Into to a bewildered Congress, most of whose members/are uninformed Persons under the influence of the narcotic (alcohol) too often behave as though It were an offense when one refuses a drink and ^ physical, mental, social or *!!?'!!* woe 11' with them. If they have had aev- siftssa«t infnpinHtir hie BMfiHflfM Spy’s Health Shouldn’t Influence His Sentence “A spy Is a spy, no matter what his health may be." Robirt A. Soblrn should not be allowed to beat the crime he committed. The quote was spoken by Judge William B. Herlands as he sentenced Dr. Soblen to life in prison. It' might well be remembered In the light of the unnatural sympathy which has arisen in Britain and perhaps in this country over his plight. Soblen is a victim of leukemia, incurable cancer of the blood. At the time he was sentenced, Aug. 7, 1961, he was given less than a year to live. ★ ★ ★ “The severity of the, defendant’s sentence,” Judge Herlands asserted, “must be consonant with the obvious character Of the defendant’s crime.’ And what was Soblen's crime? The first count in the indictment alleged that he had gathered information during the war years on government offices, principally the Office of Strategic Services, in the United States and Germany, and passed this on to the Soviet embassy official*. The second count charged that Soblen had tutted over to the Russians vital Information on the Albuquerque, N.M.,.atomic weapon center. ★ He was convicted on July 13, -1991. Judge Herlands said he wanted medical advice as to what I < institution was “able to Afford humane and decent medical facUi* a picture of Plantllfe Enemy No. 1 be printed for Identification. So, here ’tls, a pretty good one considering that our photographer had toygive it a sneezing exposure. ★ ★ ★ Enjoyed self recently at a luncheon-meeting of the Holly Klwanls Club. Also picked up a couple of PERSONAL GRIPES from club president William Fagai He can’t understand why Michigan’ beautiful freeway aystwn, unlike other similar ones across the/country, does not provide regularly-spaced areas providing food and comfort facilities instead of obliging motorists^ leave' highway for such conveniences''. . . The other P.G. Is the . disregard /ot tidiness 'shown by campers using/a state park near his residence, flays that every morning, at conslderabto/tlme and expense, a conservation department truck Is engaged in gatherinwup discarded beer cans through-7 u-k and at the approaches to it. Some /tates, he added, ban liquor from thetr/parks, and wondered whether It ft not be to the advantage of our stAle to do likewise. Last call for Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s 26th Annual FroUe tomorrow, beginning at 9:30 a.rn. Big plans for a big day ... . Luncheon, Dinner, Entertainment^ Door Prizes—not to mention Golf, Contests and Games. * Don’t spend the next 364Nlays bemoaning what you missed on this onal Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Uppard of 268 Oakland Ave,; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Harry V. Storm of 290 Nelson St.; golden wedding anniversary.: Mr. and Mrs. Noja R. Helms \ of 55 Clark,/St.; 51st wedding anniversary. Wellington-H. VanRlper of Roily; 90th birthday. the meaning fit these technical questions. Omy a few committee veterans in Congress have studied the subject/at all. ( of small means who v extra dollar* a year cut might spend it for and It can amount ( groat deal for Mm. it very little is heard of what happen if the top tax rate cut, for instance, from EL per ^cent down to 45 per cent. People of means already have the necessities ot life. If they have surplus funds due to savings on tax rates, they would be the first to Invest that surplus to business expansion. HAS EVERYTHING They can hardly And filings to buy tor themselves, for here indeed is to be found “the man who has everything.” Many such' persons just give away all they tan. Private philanthropy in America haa for a long time been the chief support of human welfare and of achievements in the field of education. Iltaritabto-work -wouMHb^Tmir ol the biggest single beneficiaries It cltiicn* of high In com in had their tax rate r ‘strong-arm” tho timid soul Into alcohol a drinking bout. This is precisely the way a great many persons be- or coma narcotic addicts — alcohol la a narcotic. , Thanks to poor home training and worse schooling they are al wea wfshy -without seif • spect. They what It takes have principles, standards and to takes character. Daringly wo decry and doploro the paddling and use of opium, heroin, morphine, cocaine and marijuana. Sometimes In carefully choaen words we express the fear that Americans today, may be too fond of analgesics (painkiller, sense-deadeners, such as aspirin, acetanilide, phenaootine), tranquilizers and barbiturates. MOST HARMFUL Yet we are remarkably silent in reference to the most harmful narcotic of them alL-JBio one that ' constitutes big business and pays, in taxes, an appreciable part ot the cost of the courts, police, jails, prisons, other inferiority to his associates, therefore readily resorts to other narcotic to forget for an hour or two his Inferiority and feel equal to or a cut above everybody else. And so I say, to all addicts, see to it that you get your cal- Leon Ttoteky, one of the main architects of Soviet Russia, was assassinated in Mexico aty. In 1950, the United Nations moved Into its permanent building In New York City. In 1951, the United States By JOHN O. METCALFE I guess that I shall never find . . . The peacefulness that comes to one .*. . Who After many Dying years . .. Will say his task , is done ... I do not think-that I shall be . The one completely satisfied . . . Some evening forevermore . . , To lay his work aside ... I fear that I shall spend my life , . . With many things each day to do . . . And opportunities for rest . . . Will probably be few ... As things look now the chances are . . . That at my desk I’ll have to stay . . . Perhaps for many years to come , . And nearly every day ... But after all is said and done ... It really is toe sort of work ... That to my heart for love of it ... I simply could not shirk. (Copyright, I960 ium andj^ou won’t need so much dered construction of the world's dope" — aspirin, heroin, alcohol, first atomic submarine. Smiles not more th«n on i ions pertaining t r A thought for the day: Will „ MR 11 Rogers, the American humorist, F.'^r.w^kp~'tritor,Vlt.~e said: "Everything is funny as long as it is happentag to somebody else.” People reduce because it worries them to live beyond their We hate to think that eventually summer will burn Itself out. In Washington: Apprenticeship Training Needed By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) need for more and b The people with large earnings are the ones who were successful by use either of their energies over the years or their skills or their inventive talents. But these abilities are frequently stunted nowadays by the feeling that there’! little use to trying to increase earnings "because the government will take it, anyway." hHokt range view The administration itself is prejudiced because it sees only the The Country Par*on prenticeship training is one of toe few subjects on which the United States Chamber of Commerce and the AFL-CIO can agree and cooperate. ' They got together on it to the extent of sending a'joint invitation to President Kennedy to discuss the subject with them at a dinner JHMII welfare institutions and today. After an all-day conference social services we have to main- 0f goo employer and union labor fain to take care of its victims, leaders, Secretary of Labor Arthur Narcotic addicts are generally Goldberg will be host at the ban-inclined to think that anyone who quet. ' About 200,000 companies — 1 out there Is assembly line operation, The of every 5 U.fl. industrial estab- beginners are trained quickly to 7 nnrfnrm nnp nnorntinn nr run nnn ter ap- lishments — now sponsor appren- tices!^ training, according to a mechanics are not developed in iy by Apprenticeship Bu-erau Director Ed. E. Goshen. The bureau lists nearly 1,000 crafts, from airplane mechanic to X-ray repairman and zinc etcher in which sufficient number. With the great technological ad-vanre of postwar ycarerthe supifly of skilled wqrkmen has not met toe demand. There are actual labor shortages in some of the high- skilled training on toe job and for |y (killed trades, pay is now available. doesn’t choose to use dope or who disapproves the habit is preaching. They respect anyone who holds that moderate use of this or that narcotic Is harmless or'even good for some persons. Bnt they revile anyone who holds that total abstinence Is the best why to achieve health and Now just between ourselves tel] me, are you a drug or narcotic addict?. Do you frequently feel the need of an aspirin, a tranquilizer, or a mid • forenoon or mkl - afternoon bracer (such as a cocktail) It will mark the 25th anniversary of signing the Fitzgerald Act of 1937, which created the Bure a u of Appren-p and Training in Department of La-| bor. Over h a I f-million appren- j 'ave jre-’l ■ceived jouriiey-EDkon men’s certificates i program. There are ever 7.600 local apprenticeship Joint committees ot employers and labor iwprosenta-•plves that run the training programs In their areas. The ram- year. Apprenticeship training la most developed in the building trades and the old-line craft unions which have set standards for the issuance of Journeyman cards. * W ★ , Department of Labor runs none of the apprenotlce training courses itself. Its sole function is to bring The apprenticeship program has Its greatest appeal to the high school graduate or dropout who for one reason or another cannot go on to college. He can increase his earning power by learning a trade, however. And he can replace a man who can mov# up to higher-skilled or supervisory jobs. Many foremen and superintendents get their start As apprentice*. The Area Development Act of 1961 and the Manpower Retraining Act passed this year and just now beginning to roll are expected to step up the supply of labor in semiskilled trades. They will also reduce the number ot unskilled are the first to lose The letter to the President was increase the supply of skilled signed, "With deep admiration,” > craftsmen. It also cooperates with by Chamber of Commerce Presl- the 30 northern and western states dent Ladd Plumley; Associated that have 'laws regulating the General Contractors of America, training. President Frank F. Burrows; AFL* , ★ # ★ CIO President George Meany. ’ The apprenticeship system ot to-dr it it day is a vast improvement over The White House has formally the long periods of indenture corn-declined the invitation for the Pres- mon in colonial days. But the itiod-kfent to speak at the affair be- cm system is not without teult. cause of a “heavy schedule” and Too often the apprencdeeaMp “the number of speaking engage- programs in the craft Unions are menta to which hp is committed restricted so aa to protect the 'tor the remainder of the year." jobs of older workers, kssp fife But to* understanding is that If skilled labor supply short and wage the President is in town and free; rates high. The training periods he’ll drop around to show his to- are often unnecessarily (pug.. > lersst in this youth project In the Indiptrlal union* where V C:> ‘ 1 V \ ‘ ' T used, ns sour rnncuon is to oring lnhnrpr. who aM. *lm managmenet rad labor together to ^31. ------- *,h. -nnnlunf .kll.eH ^ U% j^pect they would r*. highball or two to “relax" you by Chamber of Commerce Presl- the M northern and western statos ^ju^hts un^^wWch*many5WorM before dinner? s_„A • . jj a ——I-*—> fhnf mini v1bbni tmnluHHF ilut ___ 1 tT.. ii LTg If you cultivate such -a habit you’re an addict. What else? ASK WHY Doesn’t it ever occur to you to ask why you have to resort to dope where a normal, healthy Individual doesn’t feel the need ot it? A perm who has good nutrl- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1962 WIN YOUR SHARE OF *25,000 IN PRIZES DURING LUCKY DAYS '62 fall lingerie riot -2.99 to 3.99 values! 1.99 boy? Waldorf Jr long sleeve sport shirts Petticoats, baby Sporty back-to-ichool sty l*i. 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Plastic/ Many tfW *Wc colors, patterns 88 m 1.99-2.99 val. m .Merely print comfort Filled with ML 00/ acrylic f I u f priced low. Maternity separates All o o r reg. A A 2.99 skirts, / tops, pontsl , Rag. S.I9, now .............JI.44 uplift) 32-40 ||HB p | | is *: 1 hf t * THfl PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,196? .' , / ! T } ;j£ m LANSING ttJPp -r Senate Minority Leader Sen.. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit. has . Joined Gov. John B. Swainson in asking (qr the Michigan Legislatureto reconvene at mice. Dzendzel sent a letter to the four majority leaders who can call the legislature back into session from the present recess asking that they give Immediate consideration governor’s request to return. four leaders two weeks ago ask-lag that they call lawmakers back to deal with the matter of the state’s lack of qualification for participation In the federal program for aid to the children of unemployed workers. The legislature has twice refused to act on the matter arid the .governor’s request has been largely Ignored. House Speaker Don ft. Pears, R-Buchanan, said that he saw no reason to return. ROARING TORCH — This huge tongue of flame shoots more than 100 feet skyward from the old unoccupied Carson-Union^May-Stera building in St. Louis, spreading a series of satellite fires over the heart of the city. In left background is large crowd watching from in front of the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel. The fires were quickly brought under control. SEES LITTLE CHANCE, Other leaders including Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Midland, said that in view of the failure to previously on the nutter there was little chance that anything could come out of a special session, my bills remain tied up 'Inadequates' Seen Best in Marriage ANN ARBOR (UPI)-Husbands and wives who feel they are Inadequate as marriage partners stand the best chance of having a successful domestic life. That, at least, Is what a University of Michigan sociologist found while deliving Into the subject for a book on marriage. Sociologist Robert 0. Mood Jr., writing la bis latest book, “Marriage,0 Mid husbands and wlvea .who feel they are poor spousee make the brat marriage pa risen.------ He said research ahowe that young college-educated husbands and wives show a strong feeling of inadequacy as marriage partners. BEST PERFORMERS Yet, he said, they are the best performers of marriage roles according to hie 1960 study of marriages based on interviews with husbands or wives and automatically begin behaving according to. their preconceptions of marriage roles. He said. “Few of these conceptions are conscious since they are largely the residue of childhood experience with the parental model,” Blood said. Nevertheless, he said, "over half the national sample felt they per* aonally were inadequate as marriage partner.” - He said they blamed themselves most for inadequacies in the division of tabor as provided oeh keeper and secondarily tor dominating the spouse or not being protective Of considerate enough. Blood said the higher the standards one sets for oneself, the greater the likelihood of feeling inadequate. 731 i Most couples want to be good Dann Returns From Self-Exile Detroit Attorney Says His Wife Is Allergic to the Desert Suit DETROIT (B-Attomey Sol A. Dann, who has participated In ' several auto industry stockholde and management battles, ha ended his self-stylqd exile in Israel after two months. Dann said yesterday he has returned to Detroit because his wife ia atleigic to desert sun. turn to Israel although ho plans to maintain an apartment he “for visitation pur- Dann left the U.S. in June with his wile and daughters in what said was a protest over the government’s failure to seek peace in the Middle East. In ending his exile, Dann sa “There seems to be a greater public awareness of President Kennedy’s policies in the Middle East. Aisq my wife was anxious to return to the United States because she is allergic to the sun and it didn’t help being in Israel.” . Dann said two of his daughters remained behind in Israel. First Auto Goes Through Tunnel Cut in Alps CHAMONIX France Wh~F( unidentified workers of the Mont Blanc Tunnel. Co. yesterday came the first motorists to use the tunnel. Riding a small French motor car, they rode through the seven-mile tube to the Italian side, where Italian workers greeted them. The four Frenchmen then rode back to France through the tunnel, which >yas finally linked up last week. The - passage In each direction took about an hour and a halt. Ralls and other obstructions, particularity on the French side, make car driving difficult and slow lor the present. The tunnel roadway is not pecteitHo he complete and open* ~to traffic for another year. Counterfeit Fortune Found in Tampa Bay CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)*-The Secret Service has confiscated the fortune Anthony Yancey found. Yancey spotted a small overnight case floating in Tampa Bay Monday. He pulled it out and found.$96,jOO in 170 bills. He notified authorities. U.S. Secret, Service agents said all the bills were counterfeit, even had the same serial number. AVOIDABLE? Mark* yet and majrb* t\o, b thing that M difficult lo_l darn alien. The automobile bteuranee yeu pf-------- be yew moet valuable Make tare DO IT TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 I* Huron 1 1 i f . vtr .. _ ‘Legislation Needed* * * urges New Sestfbh Laws, passed and Approved fey the governor do not take effect until after adjournment and appointments of the governor are stalled because the legislature is not available to act on them, said Dzendsel. The legislature engineered the recess resolution to avoid such a special call on the part of the governor. The present date set for adjournment is Dec. -27. cqUenan commtttees which will die unless the legislature re- Man Pleads Guilty in Slaying of Son ALLEGAN. IB—Ernest Sandefur, 44. of Allegan pleaded guilty to an opeh charge pf homicide in Circuit Court yesterday in the fatal shooting of his son, Gayion, 21. The victim died'June 3 of gunshot wounds suffered in a family quarrel. Authorities said the older man admitted the shooting. Sandefur sought to enter a guilty plea on arraignment last June but it was rejected by Judge Raymond L. Smith until the respondent could obtain thef services of counsel. AUTOGRAPH SESSION. Anita Bryant, TV’s “Coke girt” and recording star, will appear at the Montgomery Ward Store in the Pontiac Mall 1:30 p.m. tomorrow to aign autographs She was among the finalists in the 1999 “Miss America” con- Expect 15,000 Elks DETROIT US — Approximately 15,000 delegates to the 1962 convention of the improved Benevolent Order of Elks of the world are expected in Detroit Thursday. The convention will continue through Aug. 31. 1,'■ #, v:' DAD’S A B.M.A.O.H. HE LICKED OUR HOT WATER PROBLEM -BY GETTING A FAST-RECOVERY HANDLEY-BROWN Gas WATER HEATER Timai was, when we could expect to run out of hot water nearly ovary day; a couple of loads of laundry and — BRRRRR — no more hot water. Now, thanks to Dad's good judgement, we get all the hot water wo need from our new Handley-Brown. Gas, you see, really heats water fast. $C 5 8 ONLY After small down paymont OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M, CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY i^atHiiwranc^tr vTalapHona 333-Tlty After 2 Months in Hospital Invincible Winnie-Goes-Home LONDON (AP) -The amazing Sir Winston Churchill goes home today after two months in Middlesex Hospital with a broken thigh. There was "a rush for 1 seats in the tall Victoria^ adjoining the hospital to t 87-year-old war leader rolled from the hospital in a wheelchair to ambulance. At the Churchill residence in Hyde Park Gate a ground floor suite was fitted out for Britain’s elder statesman. Into it went a set of parallel bars on wtilfch Sir Winston will practice walking. The household staff prepared a quiet lunch tor Churchill and his wife. EYES RIVIERA Friends said Sir Winston is ai ious to return as soon as poi ble to the Riviera, where he v vacationing June 28 when he fell in his Monte Carlo hotel, room and broke his left thigh, Churchill was flown to London the day after his fall, and surgeons pinned together the ends of the fractured bone. During his hospital stay he developed phlebitis; a bronchial condition and jaundice but weathered all of them. Since his premature birth on Nov. 30, 1874, he has survived numerous illnesses and accidents. When he was 7, a brutal schoolmaster beat him badly. He developed double pneumonia and ileari Ty died. The illness left him with weak lungs. < As a youth of 19 he toll from tree; ruptured a kidney and was unconscious tor. three days. He escaped froijr* a -plane crash 1919 with bruises. In 1932 a taxi knocked him down on a New York street and broke several bones. He also survived a hernia operation in 1946, strokes in 1953 and 1954, a prolonged bout with pleu. risy and pheumonia in11958 and a fall at his London home in 1960 in which tie broke a small bone In his back. It’s always a good idea to learn what’s cooking before you get up enough steam to start popping off . . . Nobody sends more sincere congratulations to a new bride than her ex-husband, whocanquit paying her alimony .". . Sign In a magic shop on Broadway; “If you don’t see what you want — we’ll make it appear.”—Eart Wil- ileating and Air Conditioning! GET THE BEST! ’I3£Q| COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Neqsires a Specialist 1 Guaranteed Equipment and Installation BY ENGINEERS WHO KNOW COOLING AND HEATING MAST HEATING AND COOLING 4HS S. *a|lnaw . V Pontiac ‘ FK &-»«» WOLVERINE HEATING CO. ITU Baldwin At*. Pnntiae FB f-HMI ZILKA HEATING msi Miu w*ii Orchard llkl SRJ-ltl# BRYAN F. FRENCH STANLEY GARWOOD HEIGHTS SUPPLY SM N. Paddock St. HEATING MRS Lapeer Rd. rmiw* re M»n Pontine FB 4-S4R1 OAKLAND INDOOR COMFORT BUREAU Call today - we will glady advise or estimate - no charge TTtr THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^TUESDAY, AUGUST 21,1962 T 7o Opreh Trans-CanaclorHighw * OTTAWA. Ont. W - The newly completed Trans-Canada Highway, stretching $,000 miles from Newfoundland to' the Pacific Ocean, will he opened officially by Prime Minister John Diefenbaker Sept; 3r The ceremony at Rogers Pass, high in the Glacier National Park section of British Columbia, will mark the fulfillment of a national dream held since the country was first spanned by' the Canadian Pa* cific Railway In $885. For decades, Canadians who wanted, to motor coast to coast traveled part of the way through the United States.. H The final sector of the Mltea-dollar road has been marked as completed,' bat Improvement of certain ports continues. The goal was to link all 10 provinces for the first time by a paved highway built to. high standards and open all year. Previously some sections were gravel and some, especially in the Rockies, were closed during winter months. TO BE OPENED SEPT. S. - Heavy blacky line traces the route of the newly completed highway across Canada, to be opened officially by Prime Minister John Difenbaker Sept. 3. The 3,000-mile, road, longest national highway in the world, stretches from Newfoundland in the east, and then to the Pacific Ocean in the west. Toll-free road links all 10 provinces for the first time by a paved route open all year. Arguments Set on Extradition of Torture Suspect ANN ARBOR MV—Arguments will be heard here Sept. 7 on an tradition warrant against Nick Guido, wanted in Illinois on robbery and murder charges, Guido’s attorney said. k k * Gov. Swalnson granted the request for a hearing yesterday, -.aid John W. Rue,v appointed by Washtenaw County Circuit Judge James R. Breakey to defend Guido. Guido was arrested here Aug. 4 for a traffic vio- Cook County, 111., authorities said Guido is the leader of a robbery-torture gang that has staged WASHINGTON W - How Michigan members of Congress were recorded on recent roll call votes: HOUSE On passage, 314-50, of authorizing $30 million for federal reserve bank construction:. For — Rennet, R; Broomfield, R; Cederberg, R; Chamberlain, R; Diggs, D; Ford, R; Griffiths, D; Harvey, R; Knox, R; Meader, R; Nedzi, D; O’Hara, D. Against — Dingell, D; Johan- in, R; Ryan, D. Not votihg — Griffin, R; Hoffman, R; Lesinski, D. SENATE On motion adopted, 70-14, table (kill) Morse, D-Ore.; motion to lay aside administration's communications satellite bill: Not voting — Hart, D, McNamara, D. i series of crimes in Chicago. Frank Yonder, 23, arrested with Guido, 41, was returned to Illinois Saturday where he was identified by victims as a member of the gang. •k Rae said he would contest the warrant On the baBl^ of Guido' daim that his rights were being violated as a matter of . persecution. He also will contest the use of testimony by Guido's wife as a basis for the warrant, he said. Kent County Studies Medical Care Funds GRAND RAPIDS (AP> — Kent County welfare leaders yesterday voted to ask $25,000 jn county funds to insure receipt of $110,000 from the state for continued operation of the county medical care facility. dr k k County funds are required to fill vacancies which exist on the facility staff. The Michigan Department of Social Welfare says the posts must be filled if state as> sistance is to continue. v dr W ★ Rupert Kettle, Kent County welfare director, said the medical care facility is 'short two orderlies, one nurses aid; two licensed practical nurses and one registered nurse. Kettle also expects two clerical and two food service worker vacancies this month. ★ 'dr, k The' $25,000 appropriation would permit the county to fill the vacated positions for the balance of the year. BAKER and HANSEN Insnianco Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE WLICT A SPECIALTY Phan IX 4-1568 714 COMMUHITT SATIOIU IASI IMG. ramie 1 Michigan: On Recent Roll Call Votes) On Gore, D-Tenn., amendment, rejected 18-50, to give the State Department authority over negotiations with foreign nations Involving' satellite communications system: For — Hart, Mo- tions satellite bill amendment prohibiting descrimination by the sat-ellite corporation against any employe or applicant because of race, creed, color or national origin: Against tabling (for the amendment) — Hart, McNamara. On Mansfield, D-Mont., motion, adopted 63-27 (two-thirds majority needed) to limit debate on communications satellite bill: For — Hart. Against •#» McNamara. ★ k r k On 52-34 vote by whlqh Senate' sustained poiiit of order by Mansfield, D-Mont.; that some oppt>-ents of communications satellite bill were in violation of Senate rules: Against sustaining point of order •— Hart, McNamara. On Mansfield, D-Mont., motion, I adopted 54-37, to table communtca- The most difficult part of the construction project was the 27 miles through Rogers Pass. This cuts 100 miles off the previous route around the big bend of the eohnnbia River, ending what was known as the world’s longest detour. * Some parts of the Roger* Pass construction cost S3 million a mile, partly because of the -elaborate avalanche control devices necessary to keep the road open In winter. In Glacier National Park, the average' snowfall Is more than 38 foot a year. Steel shelters cover som<- parts Df the road. Howitzer emplacements aland ready ta -avert big slides by triggering small, trolled avalanches. The preplanting of explosives to be set off by demote control also is used, 13Ut has not worked out too well because grizzly bears in the area have developed an appetite for the explosion charges. LONGEST IN WORLD The Trans-Canada Highway is the longest national highway in the world. To traverse Its full length, however, a driver must use ferries at each end — on the eastern end to reach Newfoundland and on tl western to reach Victoria, B. C. The smallest province, Prince Edward Island, also I* reached by terry but an alternate bypass continues by land through Nova Scotia. The highway is toll free except for ferry charges. It .was financed Jointly by the federal government and the provinces. The expensive Rogers Pass section, which cost $24 million was paid for by the federal government. Colombia Flood Toll: 47 Dead, 87 Missing BOGOTA, Colombia (UPD-The official toll of Friday’s flash flood in Florenda mounted today to 134 - 47 known dead and 87 listed as 'missing.” k k k Press reports from the stricken provincial capital estimated the number of dead and missing at 150. At least 2,000 persons were driven from their homes and damage was estimated at $500,000. dr dr dr President Guillermo L. Valencia’s government rushed emergency supplies of food, medicines and clothing to the flood victims. A coordinated plan of flood aid was being worked out. India Reveals Plans for A-Power Station NEW DELHI MU - India nounced plans yesterday to build a second atomic power station I fore the first one. is completed. Parliament was told the new station, capable of generating 200 megawatts of electricity, will be at Rana Patapsagar, 250 miles south of New Delhi. , Work is under way on a station at Tarapore, near Bombay City. The game of football has been described as 22 calm, composed young men surrounded by a stadium full of maniacs . . . Some people seem to think they are having a good time simply because they're spending money . . . Speaking without thinking Is like shooting without aiming. — Earli Wilson. topvrdils# or refinance a home, repaid like Air Conditioned Oliice Available in Onr Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PAIRING IN BEAN Of BUILDING Stilwell Jr. Named to S. Viet Nam Post SAIGON, Viet Nam Ml) - I Gen. Joseph W. StilweU 'Jr., s6n of the late Gen. "Vinegar Joe” StilweU has been named to assume command of 4he U.S. Army support group in South Viet Nam. Or k k He will arrive in Saigon late this eek; an American military spokesman said, to succeed Col. Pat M. Stevens III, who has commanded the U.S. Army support group here since June 11. . StilweU’s last previous assignment was assistant division commander of. the 5th Infantry Division at Ft. Devena,.Mass. " lA'dvertltem.nt) ; • ^ Frightening Asthma Attach End in Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Fermla Restores Free Breathing Without Vaccine*. Shot* Or Narcotics. Cabas Anxiety. No Prescription Needed. New York, N.Y. (Special)-A team of scientists hss announced ar new formula that stops frightening asthma attacks in minutes and unblocks lung passages fast, r Medical tests pryve this formula promptly restore* freebreathing, so calms anxiety and relieves the worst symptoms of asthma —-the etraining for breath, the gaaping, the wheezing, the terrible fear of suffocation. Ail without vaccine#, painful shots or habit-forming drug*.Thls formula Is so safe when used as directed, it can be sold without preemption in . tiny tablets called BRONITIN#, Doctors know that when asthma strikes, brhathing tube* become swollen, lung passage* become blocked, eoair is “trapped" inside lungs sad leas and lees oxygen can enter. Now BRONITIN, with two asthma relieving medicine* that doctors prescribe for their patients, acts quickly to open bronchial tubes ana loosen the mucus that blocks lung pasmges. Trapped ajr is released and new vital oxygen enters the lungs. The result is: free bmathiM H restored, tension eased and so teare are calmed in minutes. Sufferer* can how look forward to restful sleep. Get BRONITIN —available st all drug stores without pretcripiion. a /... in General Electric Ha Spacemaker! 18.8 Cu.Ft ^ Fits in Space of Old 10! New Thin-Wall Insulation Is the secret of added storage space. FROST-QUARDi no defrosting ever, not even In the big roll-out freezer! Mobile Cold keeps meats fresh up to 7 day*,.. 3-Swing-Out Shelve*... Exclusive General Electric Ice'Service. -I-| IHOREI SPACE e599 00 with __________ trade FROST Now Forrtttl HERES WHY WISE BOYERS SAY... “HAMPTON’S” «33%"e Model TC-469W REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER # Over 33 year* os one of Pontiac's Moot I You Can "Try It Mon You Buy It" Reliable Dealer* • Friendly. Courteous Salesmen (Vio No H%h Pressure) • All Name Brand Merchandise • Very Competitive Prices 9 Trade-Ins Accepted # One of Oakland County'c Largest Floor # Ho Money Down — Easy Monthly Terms Displays' • Factory Trained Servicemen • No Added Costs for Delivery or Installation • Open Evenings 'til 9 Except Saturday Evening. ELECTRIC COMPANY - 125 Was! Huron ’St./ : ' n 4*212$' ... Just East " of Tel-Huron Shopp|n| Center YOUR BEST BUYS! TAKE YOUR CHOICE NO MONEY DOWN sj^lA SO. FT. OF SHUT SPACE S^NEW SEIEC-O-FIOST SYSTEM ^ COMPLETE NANDB0K STORAGE ^-FULL-WIDTH CHILL TRAY 10-Year Guarantee a EXTRA FIRM * Tumm *2it or: * SUTTON FREE * twin on rr | * ■ CYCLE AUTOMATIC f SERVICEABLE WASHIR IVIN BOUT Newly designed and out to stand underth* washing nssd* of today's Famllyl Exclusive “Servlet-Simple” 19-INCH THIN LINE Portable TV ith handle and antenna SERTA HIDE-AWAY BED Cliolc# of 100% Nylon Pile Cover*—Foam Cushion* Practical, useful dual purpose. *138 OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. KRAZY KELLY’S FURNITURE and APPLIANCES Rochester Rd. at Tienken Rd.-North Hill Plaza Canter, Rochester 17*0 W. 12-MILE BERKLEY 4 STORES TO SftlVt Yffll >* ‘r I ->iJA PL 2 Lines 6 Days Only *3.84 «*« FE 2-8181 The PONTIAC PHESS WANT ADS . - "..It :> • r Model of Bobby’s Dog “0Wat40,50,60?” Man,fotWrisejPeplip Tho««.«d. toi mr * r« s«, a rm feel ■ wmk, km in cnwgy. "old" « 40. 50 «rW. .quit bUmlng tt on am. If ypu.waat tqfcel yduoger, by Ortnqt Tonic TaMotrct gktt. lawyer Asks to Talk for Release of -1,000 Invasion Prisoners Longest irrigation tunnel may be the Alva Adams project built into the Rocky mountains.- I YOI 1 CAN ENJOY BETTER HEALTH IUI odJr-YES, oi a safe, ofbcllv* raaody aad tonic. Til. as a saw, wwwiw rawapy oao mw, qanuiaa O-JIB-WA BITTERS it wHfcset aqaol oaywhcra Is ffca world. Safltfiad csitomari daring the past 47 years caatiaaolly toll at asd ottos that (hit all-harb stodieiso broofht theta the pood resslta they tearthed ter. So M yea have bees a soaelitest loser la year battle for hotter health, aad are disappointed, dlt* cooroqad and dltyntted offer trying wariest Medicines, treotMonts /THE PON/flAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST .21, 1962 By NEIL GILBRIDE WASHINGTON (AP) - A furry >y model of Atty. Gen. Robert F. [ennedy’s dog, Brurrms, won’t be i Soviet political attache Valeri Kravchenko’s suitcase when he [oes home to the Soviet Union text month. Although Kravchenko”" has a young son and daughter back tome, he .gave back the toy he won Monday night at a cocktail party sponsored by Republican LAUGHED IT OFF The Russian at first laughingly fended off reporters who tried to (Adverttument) POISOH ■IVYI Instantly relieve itching-stop' further spread pin him down as to his reasons. Excuse me, gentlemen,” he said, and walked off. Later he said he didn’t want to get involved in American politics. ., "This is some kind of Republican party,” he laughed. , He was dead right—it was a party thrown by Rep. William H-Ayres, R-Ohio, the GOP publicity chairman^ to make fun of Brumus’ recent trips to the Justice Department with the attorney general while Kennedy's family was out of town on vacation. ~~'r DOGS ATTENDED The theme of the party at a private residence on Capitol HU1 was “The Dog Days on the New Frontier.” Several hundred guests, most of the Washington news corps, several dogs attended. Brumus was not among them. ZOTOX Thatcher, & Wernet INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE INSURANCE .Refreshments included liberal portions of “the hair of the dog,! and plates of cold hot dogs. Kravchenko smiled through i series of jokes, the singing of such songs as “How Much Is That Doggie In the Justice Department?” and the crush of question- ing -newsmen. The Russian laughed when Ayres handed him one of the four toy dogs distributed as door prizes and jestingly suggested Kravchenko "would like to defect.” Kravchenko lattr said he did not understand what Ayres saying. * WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is studying a man-made radiation belt to learn whether it may force a change in the astronaut program sched- House Leaders Seeking Vote on Poll Tax Motion uie. 'WASHINGTON (AP) The House leadership will try next Monday for a vote on a proposed amendment to the ’ Constitution prohibiting the poll tax as a requirement tor voting in federal election*. dr ★ ★ John W. McCormack, laid Monday the proposed amendment will be called up under a procedure requiring a favorable vote of two-thirds of the House members present. The bill has been lodged in the House Rules Committee since the Senate passed it March 27. dr i 'h !# r* Five states n«Av impose taxes on registered voters. They are Virginia, Alabama./Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas. If passed by Congress the amendment would have to be ratified by 38 of the SO states to become effective. Montana are generally ranked the most Important copper-mining HAVANA (AP) — Attorney James B. Donovan, who arranged the feleaae of .112 idiot Francis Gary Powers from the Soviet Union, has asked permission to enter .Cuba to negotiate for the re-lease of more than 1,001) ^ ' exiles captured in last year's invasion. UP MS MILES—This cross-cut diagram is an artist’s conception of how a band of high-energy electrons (black area) follows the earth’s magnetic equator, forming a new high-intensity radiation belt around the gtoraTN The new belt is the result of the high-altitude nuclear device set off by the United States in the mid-Paciflc July 9. The new belt merges in its upper reache** With the Vaii Allen belt of natural radiation (shaded areas). FVonv200 to 500 miles hlgh. the atomic particles could be a menace to any spacemen* unless they were protected. Formed by U.S. N-Test This was reported today by responsible pources of the Prisoners of. War Freedom Committee. They said that if Donovan gets an entry visa, he will arrive in Havana before this weekend. > Donovan is the legal counsel for the rescue organization. The Cuban government has demanded a 352-million ransom the prisoners, taken in April of last year. If the money is not deposited in - Canadian banks, the captives will have to serve prison term* uf> to 30 years. Radiation Belt Studied Present evidence indicates It will not, according to a statement Monday from the Defense Depart-and the Atomic Energy Commission. ABOVE PATH The “new radiation belt Is primarily above the path of current manned flights,” the statement said. The belt—produced by the U. high altitude nuclear test over the Pacific July 9—varies in height These altitudes are higher than i the American dr Soviet space] flights. The astronauts' orbits Va-•ied from 100 to 167 miles above the earth, the Soviets’ from 100 to 145 miles. The belt rimmed the earth at the time of the recent twin flights by Soviet cosmonauts Andrian G. Nikolayev and Pavel R. Popovich. The highest either reached was Popovich’s top altitude of 145 miles. e | electron*—is rapidly losing poten-icy, gave hope there would be no , delay In U.8. space flight plans. So far, 66 of the prisoners have been released. Stytty of thebe, wounded and ailing, left on “credit parole.” They are how touring the United States to help with the fluid raising. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, cooperating in the. study, said it is proceeding with its schedule to launch Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra into a six-orbit flight late in September or early in October, However, informed source said the plans would be changed if the studies reveal unacceptable hazards. . ■ - NO DELAY The belt's relatively high altitude, plus indications that its radiation — principally high energy The new belt merged in its upper reaches with the Van Allen belt of natural radiation. 80 POWERFUL ' The official statement discloked that the new radiation was so powerful Immediately after the July 9 blast that it damaged solar cells in three U.S. satellites. The cells were designed to capture the sun's energy and convert it Into power tor the satellites' equip- The statement said it was generally > expected that the blast would produce the radiation belt and that "the phenomenon entails hazard to the earth or its atmosphere.” In London, Britain’s leading space authority, Prof. Sir Bernard Lovell,, had an “I told you so” reaction to reports of the new ra diation belt. Lpvell said vigorous protests against the U.S. high altitude blast had gone unheeded ‘and obviously we are suffering the consequences which we in fact foretold.” County Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births 'as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father). Otrkld A. Frederlkten, SIS? Monrovia, Kenneth I. Preston. HU Client. Robert L, Ferree, 4141 Melge. Ronald 1. Briaaon. MU Breaker, Jack D. Seibert, MM Utetleld Oerald J. Bledunimaler. MM St. Jude, jtlohard W. Pittman, MM Oeorgeland. tunny D. Doyon. MM Waodmere. Owen M. Parker. M*0 Airport, PARENTS GIVE YOUR CHILD MUSIC. . . mm* A NEW GRINNELL PIANO! Oorald I. Budd. 0270 Commerce. SamiMI B. Leek. I7J4 Meroedee. Charlei I. Boiko, 331| Oreenlawn, Carl a. Modal. Ill* Park. Harry ■€», Stantlll, 3M WhlpnoorwU Lee p. Courteau. 3108 Twlj Leaf *“ Kaiitaf. Joieph I. Miller. *447 1 Richard J. Starling, 8010 Ralph Stout, 3818 Barton. Horace jL Ray, 314 Chari I Union Lake. Abut 26,400 miles of 295 U. S. rivers are navigable. SPICtAll AUGUST ONLY! Did you know you can rent a toll 88 note Pianp for only $8 par month? If you decide to buy. ell payments apply. Select trom over 30 styles and finish#*. Grinnells, 27 South Saginaw ap meierax Ml98 QUESTION MARK—This small girl, about 4 years old, whp was found alona sitting on a step near the Indianapolis bus terminal Sunday night is waiting tor someone to identify her at th* Indianapolis Guardians home. Police haven't been able to learn anything from the girl. She is extremely shy and will not answer their questions. DRYER VAL1...PLUS A/IW RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER dries and danp dries... regulars, wash 'n wears .One price includes everything. The actual Installation of the proper 220-volt wiring and the dryer receptacle. All Complete... $1 Q00 Dryer and Wiring . LW ONE PRICE - NO EXTRAS ONLY WHILE THEY I ANT—BUY NOW! GOOD HOMEKEEPIN OF PONTIAC 81 WEST HURON STREET FB 4-1555 A V 1962 Cadillac to your most treasured possessions! i : . /• , /: JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 $. SAGINAW STREET • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN :* ': , v ‘ y 'i .■ ''V.: . Jigt 1k. •? i PONTIAC P f tJESDAV> AUGUST 31, 1962 Mrs, Elliott on Opdyke Loves Hunk Wood ‘The only thing I can’t do is cook a tried egg,” explain* Mrs. M. G. Elliott, who has helped build and decorate her , Opdyke Road home in Pontiac Township. i Any sort of work with wood comes naturally to her, But then, since her ancestors tor igany generations have been carpenters, “it runs in the-family.” Mrs. Elliott often feels that It's a shame she wasn’t born. * boy, then she could fully expand her love for any and all kinds of new wood. ★ ★ * For Mrs, Elliott, a piece of wood is a- temptation . . she has to create something from it. • . i • it ' k k A jigsaw (the tool, not the puzzle) is her pride and joy. Keys of nil sizes and shapes * sire fashioned out in her garage-workshop for friends. The > decorative keys hang either on the wall or are placed on a table. They are to) such demand that she hasn't had tinie to make one far her own home, which, by the way.. is make of prefabricated paneling, both -inside and out, HAS A PASSION As well as a passion for new wood, Mrs. Elliott loves old things. Mirrors seem to be her specialty. She owns many of them, the frames of which she has refinished into satinlike appearance and touch. The " Salvation Army Store and antique sales intrigue her, for here she can browse and plan what she could do with each seemingly unpromising Item. A dollar or so buys an article that, days later, is refinished to a caressable texture. ,. A * ★ „ Her home has a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere. Practically everything there, she has had some hand in making or rettoishing. Some old desks (the little red school house variety) are her specialty. They are In a better condition now than they were when new. HANDY BLACKBOARD Also carrying out the school-house theme is' a small slate blackboard outside her garage. . Friends leave messages when she is not at home. In the kltchenrdlning area a beautiful antique dock adorns thi mantleplece. She bought it at an,auction. It , keeps perfect time and. the cherry wood gleams with new varnish, yet, still retains the antique look. Sometimes Mrs. Elliott, in her craving for old furniture, will manufacture her own brand of antiquity. Epr instance, a piece of wood was patterned for a small shelf and drawer enseihble. then she took a pair of scissors and dented the smooth; finish, just here and there and not- very much, but enough so that when the product was varnished, it apjfoared to have existed for a hundred years. In this way , she combines two loves—wood and antiques. Aside from the marvelous woodwork and refinishing, Mrs. Elliott sews with ease. She made many of the curtains in her home as well as painting frames and other objects. SOMETIME Sometime in the future she plans to .enroll in the Jewelry- making dass at Cnmbrook Art Institute. The type of rocks used fascinates her. An amazing woman, Mrs. Elliott has a hard time finding time to do all that she Is Claiming. Her work at a local bank keeps her occupied during the day, but that doesn’t stop her from accomplishing wonderful results in her remaining hours. With «11 Mrs. Elliott's reticence about her work, it is impressive, and we even bet that' she CAN fry an eggf to perfection. Losing Bet Womens Section 'Must Pay ■ "• nmmmmm*. Bride-to-Be Honored by Coworkers Working her jigsaw, Mrs. M. G. Ellidtt of Pontiac Township makes many keys similar to the one pictured here for friends and relatives. She has a hard time keeping them in stock since the demand fbr them is great. Keys are just part of the wonderful variety of things, Mrs. EUiott does with wood and varnish. Celebrating our storewfd* 51~'Amivem SALE BOTH STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN THIS WEEK, THROUGH FRIDAY* 101 9 pan. (Closed Saturday at 6 p.m.) Savo at You Spend with Green Stamps No Good, Says Abby Cold Water , Find Another Girl ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS msmi Tuesday thru Saturday —FEATURING— Rudy Minefield Friday uad Saturday Evas. CLOSED SUNDAYS i’s Dimer Specials Beef Brochettes .$2.25 Shiih-K'bob . . . .. ..... $2.25 DORMAN'S iOU HOI Tavern Waterford, Michigan OR 3-1907 ^ Sjgegazaaaggzgaz^z^ By ABIGAIL VAN BI REN DEAR ABBY: I have been with the fire department less than a year, and the girl I am going with has jold . me if I want to marry her I had better f'l n d something else to do for a liv-i n g because, she refuses to put up with those crazy hours. Should I try to talk her Into ii DEAR ROOKIE: Better find/ another girl. If she.’s burtjlng to marry you, she won’t throw cold water on your jofef ★ ★ X, • DEAR ABBY: 0b you recall your answer id a young girl (or maybe/4t was to her mother) when you were asked to settle' the question of when a girt is "her own boss?" . MRS. A. C. /'DEAR MRS. A. C.: It may not be verbatim, but this is close: "When a girl leaves her pnren*'s home, pays her own room and board, buys her own clothes, pays for her own dental and meidical care, finances her own education and pays for her own entertainment, then she has the privilege of choosing her own company, making all her own decisions and being her own ‘boss’X ★ ★ •k/’ DEAR ABBY: Ndt too long ago I redecorated my living room. It took a lot of time and efforL/but when I got throughySx looked very nice. Now^bottf my neighbors on either side of me have put up wallpaper and. draperies exactly like mine! One even asked me’where I bought my lamps, and she went down and bought a pair just like them tor herself. My husband mid I should be flattered. Tell the, honestly, wouldn't you be annoyed if this happened to you? ANNOYED DEAR, ANNOYED: It has happened to me, and I was annoyed at first. But after thinking it over, I was flattered. i k ★ ★ Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send * self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The • Pontiac Press. /mjg YOUR WEDDING 12—8xl0’s with album 1—11x14 lustre tone 1—5x7 newspaper gloss SUS proof MlooUMO. Complolo ookortal of woSStai.pBS rooopUoo. *45°° SPECIAL Large Proof Selection keNdales 45 W, Huron LLES Pierced Ears If you have pierced ears, be sure to keep the channels “surgically” dean. , To wash, them, first coat the ear wires of your earrings with soap, and moisten the lobes. Then gently rotate the wires back and forth in the channels tfrwash away perspiration and grime. TO rinse, squeeze dean water around.the lobes with a washcloth or a sponge. BY The Emily Post Institute 4): I made a baseball bet with a young woman friend recently. The wager was five* dollars. I won the bet and she paid ijle the money. When I told another friend About this he mid that ! was wrong to have taken it and added that no gentleman accepts money from a woman. ’ Will you please tell me if I was strong to have taken the money from her? A: No, you were entirely right. Anyone who loses a bet must pay It and any man who; wins a bet from a woman accepts her payment without question. ★ •; ★. , * Q: Is it necessary (according to.good taste) to send a wedding present when one does not. accept the invitation to the, reception? I never thought it was, but recently I was criticized for hot doing so. Will you please tell me what is correct? A: The oblation to send a wedding present depends upon your closeness or relationship to the bride or groom or their familiee. If they are very intimate friends, or relatives, and you are obliged to decline because you will be away from home (or other unavoidable reason) then it would be rather expected of you to send a present. But if you are not an intimate friend or relative, a present could not possibly be expected. ■k k k " Q: A friend of mine tells me that an unmarried woman alwajfc .has the privilege of taking a mairof her own choosing to parties even .though he is not invited, and very definitely this is true when the man is her fiance. I have never heard of this before and would like to know what your opinion is. A: She 'may assume that the hostess of a big dance will welcome an extra dancing man and may take an uninvited man with her, but she may not do so to any other party unless explicitly told that she may do so, or at least having telephoned and asked if she might. U her engagement has been announced, no hostess should • invite her without her fiance. ★ k k Q: At a civil ceremony, may the bride wear a white dress and veil (both on the simple side)? I would very much appreciate your answering this question for me. A: A bridal dress and veil are entirely out of keeping at a civil ceremony- Mr. and Mrs. Edward VanDevelder of Pontiac announce the engagement of/ their daughter, Jean Frances to Stephen J. Thompson, son ydf Mr. and * Mrs. James Thompson of Shimmons Road. The prospective bridgegroom attends Eastern Michigan— University. MRS. JAMES R. TURNER Janet Landry Bronze and yellow gladioli graced the altar in St. Michael's Church where Janet Marie Landry exchanged nuptial vows with James R. Turner of Florence Avenue, Saturday, before Rev. Charles E. Cushing. ★ ' * * Daughter of the Alfred Lan-drys of North Perry Street, the bride appeared in white silk peau de sole combined with Alencon lace and wore a veil . of silk Illusion with a pearl tiara. She Carried white orchids and roses. 1 it' k ★ Sharon Franklin, maid of honor, wore blue nylon with lace jacket and carried pink wand blue carnations. Bridesmaids Carol Janczarek and Sally Bertholdy, in pink nylon, held blue and white carnations. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Oreal Turner of Cumberland Ky., and the late Mr. Turner, has his brother Dean and the bride’s brother Leo for. ushers. Frank Butler, the bride’s cousin, was best man/* 4 . it y k • Receiving guests In the Knights oF Columbus Hall, Mrs. Landry was wearing a white and blue silk sheath dress and corsage , of pink rosebuds. • ★ ★ ★ Following a South Carolina honeymoon, the couple will live in Pontiac. Phyllis Anne Upchurch was honored by some 35 office coworkers at a bridal shower Monday evening In the Clarks-ton home of Mrs. George Brink-man. ' ,, Besides Mrs. E. D. Clubb of South Tilden Avenue and Mrs. D. A. Zaffina of Henry Clay Avenue, mothers of the honoree and her fiance Eugene A Zaffina, the guests Included Mrs. W. H. Killian, Davfoburg; Violet Dunn, .Detroit; Mrs. Leon Webber and Mrs. J. M. Yeager, Drayton Plains. Others were Mary Ann Raab, Lake Orion: Mrs. O. R. Allison, Orchard Lake; Lora Mel-zer, Oxford; Mrs. J. H. Heim-berger, Rochester: and Mrs. Axel Girschner, Warren. The wedding will be Sept. 1 in St. Benedict’s Church. 'Erase' Shadows^/ Blot out the shadoy' around your eyes with make-up eraser blended into yoqr make-up. Apply the eraser upward to lighten the ared between your nose and th«/inner comer of your eyes ./The area between your eyes will appear wider * rs will disappear. MRS. MICHAEL C. NYBERG Nyberg-Grant Vows Wed in Evening JEAN FRANCES VmDEVELDER Cook-Nelson Units Hold Joint Service A poolside reception at the home of tha Robert P. Grants on Gallogly Road followed, the evening vows of their' daughter Penelope Jane to Michael C. Nyberg Saturday In tha Gloria Del Lutheran Church. Rev. Charles A. Colberg performed the ceremony. ★ * * Alencon' lace'enhanced the basque bodice and skirt panels of the white nylon sheer bridal gown, styled with. chapel sweep. A double lace Crown secured her veil of silk illusion. • dr k k The bride carried orchids, carnations and Stephanotls. BRIDE’S ATTENDANTS Judy Lembke who was maid Of honor and Pamela and Shari Curran, ‘ their cousin's bridesmaids, appeared In powder blue georgette with satin carnations and ivy, with yellow trim. They canted yellow sweetheart roses added to the honor maid's bouquet. * ★ ★ Henry A. Carlson of Park Ridge, El., was his brother-in-law’s best man. The bride’s brother Robert P. Grant II ushered with their cousin Duane Flynn and Lysle Basinger. k k k Chris Carlson, the bridegroom's nephew- and Kevin Curran, were ring-bearers and another cousin, Richard Cur-, ran lit the candles. At k k After a trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in Pontiac. Mr. Nyberg is an engi-. neering senior at Michigan State University Oakland. k k it White Cymbidium orchids accented Mrs. Grant's willow green satin sheath dress with overskirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore pink orchids and champagne lace. American Legion CoofoNel-son Post No. 20 and auxiliary held a joint installation of officers Saturday evening at the Legion home on Auburn Avenue. Clayton McCoy was Installed as commander of the post and his wife was installed as president of the auxiliary, j, Sr k .k Other officers of the post installed are, Carl Shlndorf, senior vice commander; Eldon Showed, 'Junior vice commander; Charles Foote, adjutant; Ernest Ogden, finance officer; Ayers Miller, chaplain; Wilmer Fyke, sergeant-at-arms; Leo Mineweaser, historian. Those Installed with Mrs. McCoy to serve as duxUlary officers were Mrs, Charles Price, fitat vice president: Mrs. Ayers Miller, second rice president; JVfr«- Eldon Showen, y > PERMANENTS Consulate With Halreot and Set No $ppointmont Nocttaty JrK §»INI *wr lows ssr, It West Huron—2nd Flow Next te m through Fit secretary; Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Howell, chaplain; Mrs. Ernest Ogden, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, historian; Mrs. Homer Sisney. Mrs. Led James, and retiring president, Mrs. David Warrilow. All are executive board members. k k k ' Conducting the Installation t ceremonies for the post ware the 40 and 8 Oakland CoipHy** Voiture No. 81f Ritual Team, with Fordaon Niles of Farmington as installing officer. The auxiliary officers wen Installed by the 8 and 40 Oakland County Solon No. 224 Ladies Ritual Team. Mrs. Stuart Capron of Oxford, 18th district president, acted as in-flailing officer. Robert McKerricher. retiring commander, was guest speaker. Mrs. Warrilpw and Robert McKerricher, chairmen of the installation, were assisted by , Mrs. James, Mrs. Sisney, Mrs. Ogden, William . Durln and Ernest Ogden In the social HHPfM -«***'•« tion. Wanda Lee Mullins and Jerry L. S. W oilman H - exchanged , K vows Saturday || in Five Points §§’ Community S Church, . H Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Mullins of Nelson Street and the Charles B. Waltmans of East Walton Boulevard. 'T/'" THE PONTIAC PRESS. TPESPiY, AW^ST «■ 1982- -.1' ■ \ ' -V THIRTEEN \tarlene Joyce Ltuenby, laughter of the \oyce Lazenbys of Rowley treet, Drayton Plains', and David J. Struble, son of the Milo L. Strubles of f Woodbine Drivef Waterford Township, were ved Saturday in Christ ' Lutheran1 Church at . Waterford, MRS. DAVID J. STRUBLE Newlyweds in Nassau After Waterford Rites The David J. Strubles, who spoke candlelight vows before Rev. Wayne Peterson Saturday afternoon in Christ Lutheran Church at Waterford,- left for Florida and Nassau after the reception in the Coral Reef Room of Airway Lounge. They will live in Waterford, The Royce Lazenbys of Row* ley Street, Drayton Plains, honored their daughter, Marlene Joyce, and the bridal party a t dinner following the ceremony. Crystal bugle beads and seed pearls studded the bridal gown of white silk organza styled with bell skirt and chapel train. Silk illusion veiling fell from a jeweled Swedish crown and the hride carried phalaenopsis orchids, Stephanotis and miniature pink jroses. Rubntm lilies ‘and ivy formed a crescent bouquet for Mrs. Thomas Studt of Waterford > Township, her sister** matron of. honor, and a cascade for bridesmaids Judy Kruger of Sturgis, and Mrs. Alan Pad-bury, Ann Arbor. Their dresses were candy pink taffeta. Roger Asbury was best man. Ushers. included Lyndon Sala-thiel; Alan Padbury, Rick Forshee, Flint; and the bride's brother Larry. the Milo L. Strubels of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township, parents of the bridegroom, gave the rehearsal dinner'at Kingsley Inn. For the wedding, Mrs. Laz-enby chose aquamarine silk crepe and Mrs. Struble appeared in pink , silk organza. Both wore Cymbldium orchids. Astronauts Provide Real, Live Heroes By RUTH MlUlCrr Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When America’s astronauts recently moved to Houston, Tex., the city turned out to give the men and their families a real old-fashioned welcome. As the astronauts rode by in parade -formation, men, women and children stood three deep on the streets, waving the American flag and holding up six tinge's in a space victory sign signifying the six orbits that Cmdr. Walter M. Shirra Jr. will attempt. In full force to cheer the a their city. Any dty would be lucky to have those men and their families move in. In the last few years our young people have had so few real heroes publicized enough to focus attention on them. Instead they’ve been offered paper heroes made up by press agents from young sibgers who can't sing, from * method acti rs who make a fetish of sloppiness, from coached ’‘geniuses’* oU rigged television quiz shows. Our young people have had to much of the phony, the cheap, i he shoddy, the superficial handed to them in the guise of something big and great that it is truly wonderful. they now have the quiet, unassuming courage of the astronauts and tbeir loyal families to give them- something^r«al 4o mire. Any city is lucky, indeed, to have for their “first families’’ — at least in the admiration of its citizens — families headed by our apace pioneers, '' w No wonder Houston is proud to have the astronauts move in. The Fair Way Cannot Disregard Any Rule of Golf By SANDRA HAYNK There is small satisfaction in winning if you don’t adhere strictly to the rules. ' The rules weef not arbitrarily laid down In a hurry by some martinet, but evolved to serve definite purposes through the mine than 500 years that gold has been developing. Players, cannot agree to dis-regard any rule, either local or of .the United States Golf Association. The penalty in match play is- disqualification ’’MARK ONLY GREEN” of bothsides. In stroke play only the competitors concerned are disqualified. A player may be penalized a hole in match play or two strokes in medal play for a number of infractions, such as having somebne mark the line of play except on the green or taking a practice shot during the playing of a hole. The same penalties apply to taking a practice shot between holes from any hazard green that hasn’t already been played on the round or giving NOW Air Conditioned RIKER FOUNTAIN 37 W. Huron Wot's AUGUST FUR SALE Mink Stoles* Original Safe Price Price AutUIW) HflBBOeeee#*eee*eeeee»#* $495 Dawn.•••*'•••••••••••••••••••• £95 xi Autumn HazeClutch Capo•••••*•• 700 3, Blue Iris................... 795 tutetlaBolero.••••.•••**..•...• ©9*> / nvo Homo Auiumn Hazo.•.••••««•... 850. / ©75 Autumn Hazo Bubblo Capo • •••••*- 795 / 695 Ranch Mink.•.••*#•••*••••••••• Autumn ............................... 369 ' Jackets v ' Sleek Persian wM» Block Mink Collar $395 $32® Black BroodtaU with Cerulean Mink Collar 430 375 ‘Fawn Broadtail with Luletta Mink Collar 495 369 Autumn HazoMInk Jackal*. .••••••••*•659 "*5 Breath of Spring Cerulean Mink Bolero*. .050 825 Tourmaline Mink Jacket* .•••••.....•.*■ “5 Black Broadtail Jacket, Black Mink Collar 395 325 Autumn HazoMinkJad«t*###e*e#ee**»725 1535 MinfrCoats* Autumn Hazo Mink Coaf »•••••*• *$3200 $7425 Autumn Hazo Mink Coal ••>.*•### 3100 *EMBA L Alt fare tagged for country of origin See ANDRE'S Outstanding <751 SPECIAL DELUXE PERMANENTS Complete EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL! •25 Permanent $1250 Complete Superb Special Regular Price $15.00 NOW 1. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pre-Perm Ted Curl 4. Quality Cold Wave 5. Fashion Haircut 6. Styled Set No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY I’TTL 9 P.M.1 Beauty Salon fes-mst op, asking. advice from anyone except your caddie, partner or partner's caddie. Improving the lie, except whdre local rules permit, calls for same penalties. Where no specific penalty is provided for infractions of a USGA or local rule a loss, of hole In match play and two strokes in medal play are imposed automatically. Study the rules. You’ll be surprised how many times you can use them to your advantage. They’re as lair as man can make them. „ Cowboys In (DPI) — The Western influence' in ’"‘fashion generally shows also in jewelry — manufacturers are showing lariat necklaces executed in every material, every color. Shirtwaist Dress (UPI)—Die uniform on the homefront, the house dress, now features a bandana around the neck. This gives, the basic popular silhouette, the shlrt-waister, a Western look. Modem Manufacturing, one firm sold on the westernization of the housedress, puts Wfsfom-type buttons and Cowboy buckles on the daytime frocks. M^ny—no surprise—are saddle-stitched. i 1 i i v 16 j iiifi i 4 I ■■g I i 1 * v p sdBkrX J$JJ engagement of ihkir daughter Nancy Carol to ‘Ronald Lee Sugg, Son of lMr. and Mrs George Sugg of East Beverly Avenue, Both are attending Western Michigan University. NANCY CAROL SERB A Party for Joanne McLain Bride-Elect Honored Joanne McLain, bride-elect of Lylf Clifford, was honored Sunday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Phyllis Maas, Browning Street. Lima Maas was cohostess. Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLain of Redwood Drive aiid the Joseph Cliffords of Gray, Iowa. Guests included Wilza Bell, Mi’s. Arlisi Whiteside, Barbara Shaw, Jean Kressig, Pat Riley,' Lee Tuttle, Arlene Phelps, .Jean Jolley, Betty Hayes and Mrs. McLain. ' " < Mrs. Alan Pake will be her sister’s honor attendant at the Oct. 6 wedding in the United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Plains. Bridesmaids will include Mrs. William Burns, the bride-elect’s cousin, And Phyllis Maas. Motes Mans Siote |il« We’re Majoring in Campus Clothos Alvin's Man's Store Is yotir clothes advtsoren etollego* approved wardrobes. Look over our curriculum of correct campus clothes arid consult our experts for y&ur Individual stylo electives. ' HURON ot TELEGRAPH On the Campus. orOntheTown. Newport Slacks by Pendleton • took at the fresh, young look In Pendleton pants. You'll sea these 100% virgin woo? slimmer* In top | fashion magazines, Setter yet—• Vital! find a wonderful group of ombres, plaids, tartans and tax* hired squares h our cportnradT department, Sizes 8-18. • SLACKS M4”-*15’5 CARDIGAN *10” LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER «gw underneath H all For your play clotheei Wear padded cotton bra 1<523 Vrith clusWstay There knit elastic back •—» never binds, tugs or eltps, White, C2-G6A, B. Sleek tinder prise long, leg-pantte (jlrdl® 66* White* <&Mnb STAY* THERE BRA PANTIE GIRDLE ’5“ Make Your Plans Now! Alvin’s Fashion Show HURON THEATER ’Tuesday, August 28th—7:30 p.m« Ticket* ot door ©f of Alvlr/s. Regular theatre—odmlssloA-lheludes fashteiL— show, door prizes, plus the movie ''Majority of One" Willi Rosalind Russell and Alec Qulness. Mid-Heels by wtu&a, Classic beauty Tn combination leather* ORIS Casually detailed for 'morn Til dusk. $1495 HURON at TELEGRAPH Mom, Thurs., Fib 10 te 9~Tuee* Wedi, Sat. 10 fe 4 : m w sn rrit THE PONTIAC PRESS TUE&»AY,AtJGUST31, JOPBttiES 'Children Too! Home Mishaps Still No, 1 f CUSTOM FURNITURE I, * \ A Special Chair or a Sofa i': . adding yeart-of life, comfort and I style with the finest reupholstering. I Open Monday / J/JL j/“ and Friday r ^ S - 'til 9 PM. 'I ' "Ha* (araltar* tad (uilM; *»r*«U»* II 5390 - 5400 Dixie Highway OR 3*1,22! US. Householders Are All Feet JKeumode S EANILESS Wjddeuf/ doors still give trouble. S^wen times M many polkyholders ecaught in doom and win-i last year «• did in USX. Freak accidents show throughout the records on home mishaps. One householder, a Houston consulting geologist, kicked at-a cockroach, wrenched his knee and required a doctor’s care, A Worcester, Mass., housewife, hemming, a dress, urea injured when the dressmaker dummy toppled and hit her on the head. And one- policyholder complained that his false teeth bit him. He’d taken, them, out of his mouth because they were, uncomfortable, tucked .them Into a rear pocket,*and forgot about them until he sat down. NEW YORK - there's m place like home—for landing in the hospital. Statistically, accidents in the home outnumber any other types of nonfatal mishaps, reports the National Safety Council. The number has shown a gradual decline through the years. But one insurance corn- steps and over objects. The company s s i d Americans stem to be learning better to cope with the automobile — at least when It's not in motion- They’re getting in and out more safely — only half as many fell diving these maneuvers. But windows and rugs and on floors, steering into the furniture and the wall-mounted can opener, falling down stairs, walking through glass doors. "The causes of accidental injuries of today as compared with 30 years ago indicate that the space age American is becoming a-pathetic tanglefoot," said researchers for the, Travelers Insurance Company. percentage jumps Travelers took the years 1931 and 1961 for comparative purposes. It said that in *31, 30 per cent of all its policyholders who collected for mishaps were victims of home accidents. By 1961, the percentage had jumped to 44. (The National Safety Council reported that nonfatal home accident! seriously injured 4.2 million persons hi 1951, 4 million In 1961. Fatalities in 1931 totaled 29,600; 26,500 in 1961.) The insurance company re-, searchers found that 16 times as many of its policyholders fell on floors and rugs in their home! last year as did in 1931, most of them female. Spike heels maybe? % •heer nude heel, demi-toe Lipstick Shades Your lipstick. won’t dash with the bright fashionable col* ■ ’ ■ START YOUR Christmas Knitting MILT The Knitting Needle 4ft W, Huron FE 5-IS30 Open Invitation to all Women Bowlers I/T\ Huron Bowl and Airway Lanes cordially invite K, you to attend a FASHION SHOW introducing Y nSf the new 62-63 line of Sport Queen bowling whrj'j? apparel. is RIGHT for DRAPERIES WeOffer 2Q Different Patterns in 48" White Drapery Fabrics for You r Consideration — allot CAROL L. BARKHAM Carol Lea- Barkham "will graduate Sunday from St. Joseph Nursing School in Flint. She will work at Pontiac General Hospital after graduation. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Barkham of Voorhcis Road. Inanimate objects appear to be fighting back. Six times as many policyholders collided with furniture, television sets, wall-mounted can openers and the like. Twice as many fell downstairs. ' Entering and exiting seems to present problems too, for twice as many managed to get caught in doors and windows In 1961 as In 1931. One woman policyholder moved Into a new house with a glass wall opening onto a patio. She walked out .to the patio one day — right through the glare. Bill* for medical care ran to 12,785, said the insurance firm. YARD LESS SAFE Travelers said the yard also appears less safe today. Twice as many persons bit the dust on uneven home ground in 1961 aI in '31, including one woman who tumbled into her lily SHOW 10 BE HEU) AT Coral Reef Room AIRWAY LANES Fabric.«*2.25 Yd. .........HOW 1.80 Fabrics at 2.50 Yd. .......HOW 2.00 Fabrics at 3.00 Yd. .......... NOW 2.40 Fabrics at 3.50 Yd.........NOW 2.80 Fabrics at 4.00 Yd......... NOW 3.20 Fabrics at 4.50 Yd. .......... NOW 3.60 All-White and Off-White Fabrics in Our Stock Are Included in This White Sale! Newlyweds Edward Stouts Arrive Home WEDNESDAY August 22,7:30 P.M. No admission, refreshments, door pirixos Huron Bowl . Airway Lanes 2525 Clis. laic* Rd. ' 4825 M-59 FE 5-2525 7 674-0424 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mawhinney of Williams Lake announce the Aug. 4 marriage of their daughter Judy to Edward N. Stout, son of Fred N. Stout of Williams Lake Road and the late Mrs. Stout. ' The ceremony was performed in Our Savior Lutheran Church, Detroit, fey. Rev. John R. Buch-heimer. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The couple Is living at Union Lake following their northern honeymoon. Antique Satins, Damasks, Cottons, Sheers and Semi-Sheers Sorry—no workroom order* et these prices—Over the counter only, but you mey use our Charge ___________ or Leyewsy plen. i mm JNM ME Mf Decorators to Advise You "MMMEk Park Right at Our Front Door m M^Sd Open Monday and Friday Nights ~ m 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 MONTGOMERY WARD P|P« OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 - in person . ANITA BRYANT WED* AUGUST 22 1:30 to 3 p.m. August 23rd SYLVAN ECON-O-WASH COLUMBIA RECORDING STAR Meet lovely, talented Anita Bryant, Columbia Records' singing star and former candidate for the “Miss America" title, at a special autograph party at Wards! Miss Bryant, who was named “best vocalist of the year" and -whoaisowonthelitUtof4h* “Nation's number one female artist", will autograph all of her records sold during her appearance at this store. COME TO OUR AUTOGRAPH PARTY! THIS SPECIAL OFFER Effective Thru September 15th • 1 Barrels of fluid through avary load • Freo steam pressing i Safa, wrinkle-free job with prafaiaianal ' rawha 7 Iff • Commercial revaralng tub. N-O-WASH 2630 Drehartl Lake Road PhoM 6|2-1630 • / OPPOSITE PHII.OAS PETROLEUM \ K | ' , IS 1STORE HOUR'S: Monday Thru I Saturday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M, -4940 at Elixd^eth Rd. Pontiac Moll Telegraph R< m ■ :■ : ■■■ ■' , • - ; --. -. .- THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1962 19^l^9ppp|H ■rawaat I H pttXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Add Design to Your Gingham Drosses STITCH-A-CHECK BOOKLET Ttlls Yw How W*jm( Wtjtdtmf Beene 0 00 fat in yaw group to tiava a fan with your wry own cross*stitcti design. Cross-stitctiint on |fnitiam chocks is fa Wist thing hi Mfa fa # li sa oosy to fai tfa Ufa fa ywnr copy at the STITCH-A-CHECK Beeklst. It CM-loins ony-te-Mlow instructions omll! Only xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxY (Advertisement) B/u/ngitig. Up Baby. hints eouEem ar ms. dan gerbe», mother or t Sudden rebellion in the ronks? Even, the best* behaved baby feels the need to e to time. And why i human being, entitled to a few human quirks. (Besides, this show of spirit means he's growing up.) So when your ' baby occasionally refuses to- go along with his regular mealtime or naptime schedule, try to relax and let him relax before you feed or bed him down. If you don't force the issue, it will be easier to get baby back on sobedule the next time around. . Baby will rwlish regular mealtimes if they’re kept “lookiag-for-ward-to** times. The needed ingredients? A smiling atmosphere, a goodly variety of mOerber Strained * Foods. There are more than enough to keep baby’s mealtimes zestful. Variety review with a delicious point of view. Gerber Strained Foods offer plenty of range for menu change. 10 luscious fruits. 9 garden-good vegetables. 9 sa- vory meats. 5 extra flavor-y high meat dinners.- 4 scrumptious desserts. 7 fruit-licious juice delights. Each one designed with a specific nutritional need in mind. Pour tips to tamo a rock-e-bye rebel. (1) Nothing quite to relaxing as a rocking chair session. (2) A lullaby, sweet add low, still "hath charms to soothe." (3) A favorite cuddle toy somehow makes a crib seem cosier. (4) Grandmother offered a spot of warm milk to encourage drowsiness. Works today, too. Specialties of the house. Don't forget these special .foods for your baby: Gerber Strained Egg Yolk-delicate in flavor, custard-y in texture, high in iron and vitamin A. Gerber Teething Biscuits - extra-hard to ease tender gums, specially shaped for easy grasping. Gerber Cookies for toddlers-animal-shaped for fun, twice as much protein as moat other cookies, plus B-vitamins in the icing. Gerber Baby 'Foods, Fremont, Michigan. * Paramount Beauty School ★ H/ipc Enrollments Available in Day or piinwir W,0“ Evening Classes/ Write, Phone or rMUNL. cleaned Call In Person lor Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL | !; .oM-rtrlrf 4-2852 I But Try Patience first Paddling May Be far DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-408: Lana B.. aged 4. is a smart tittle girl. "But She is badly spoiled," her grnnd* mother In- wishes are crossed. Although her mother sayg she doesn’t give, in to dr. crane Lena, 1 am sure Lana rules the roost. "Fbr example, recently my husband and I visited our daughter and her family in Californio. “One evening I stayed home as baby-sitter so my daughter and her husband could go to a party. A Laps a ‘At bedtime, Lap& and her 7-yeir-old hrothei/Billy decided they were hungry. Lane wanted some ice cream and a. cookie, so I agreed/ ' “But when I put them to bed. Lang then decided she needed a glass' of milk. But I told her she had had enough to eat. "So Lana started kicking and screaming, but I told her she was just wasting her time, for she’d get no milk till morning. “After she had exhausts) herself, Billy then asked, ‘Grandma,’ aren't you going to give her the milk now?' “Well, that showed me Lana’s mother had been givtng In to her. Mow do you suggest we treat a tantrum child?" IMITATE TRAINEM If you parents would just take a course from animal trainers, you’d rate much higher on my "Tests for Good Parents” jhnt are mentioned below. * For animal trainers use superb psychology. They always reward the good and always penalize the bad and never permit any exceptions. “ You parents can obtain good results ‘by always rewarding the good, even if you ignore the bad. but that is not the most efficient plan. About 25 years ago, one of the Dionne xfuintuplets scribed by her private nursemaid iq/a magazine article. Tb» nurse had tucked the ler into bedj but when the irse reached the living room, 'there stood the child. SALE! PLAYTEX BRAS take your choico of these 3 exciting rog. 2.50 brat at o special gait price 2-3 99 Save 1.01 whffn you buy twoi Each of those Playtex bras has double elaw? in back to give double wear. 32A-40C. a. Faihlon-Maglc Ira with undarllft panals for b frosh, young look. b. Mogic-Cling Bra; non-slip panels SO back can't possibly rid# upl c. Cotton-Dacron* polyester cups—smooth, soft, and so luxurious! - ejttg. f jf. DirPeet Csrp.—----' EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . M lot ' Federal's trained corsetieres fit you for comfort and flattery. OPIN wniv NIOHT TO 9 doWNTOWN AND Kayt LAYTON PU|NS .. “I just smiled surd put her bock into bed,"' the nurse smite. ' But when {he nurse reached the living room, there was the child again. 1 So the nurse smiled and once more tucked toe youngster into bed. This went on fob about SB times before the little girl was probably too exhausted to get out of bed. The next night it. required only 45 tucklngs to, make her stay abed, and after about 10 more nights, the child remained in bed on the first tucking. “See," exulted toe nurse, "you don’t need corporal punishment to teach, a child.” But the average mother hasn't the1 time to play "tag" all evening with each child, nor can she afford to hire a special nursemaid . for each youngster. , So good child psychology requires that you obtain the proper results most efficiently. So tuck thefrr once and warn thorn. Tuck them twice, On-the third .-violation of your rules, paddle their piazza. This will do in just one night What it took the Dionne nursemaid 10 nights to accomplish. Send for my 200-polnt "Tests for Good Parents;" enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use these rating Scales, on yourselves and let your older children rale you. Fall Plans to Be Aired at Meeting Board members of Beta MU Chapter, Epsilon ’Sigma Alpha Sorority, hill meet tomorrow evening dt the home of chapter President Mrs. Vernon Lovse of Drayton Plains. Plans for the coming season will be discussed at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Jack St. John of Dixie Highway, Waterford, recently opened their home to members- and their husbands for dancing after an evening of bowling. Family Hair $tyling! BUDGET PERMANENT WAVE $8.75 Includes Cutting and Style Set JUNIOR MISS,' PERMANENT $6.00 Pius Bair Styling Men’s Barber Shop Remodeled for your Convenience Phone appointment if you wish Guests Included the William' Hards of Irwin Ave. and the ' James Fishers of Whitfield Street. Social chairman Mrs. Richard HoehnCr was in charge Riker Bldg., 35 Huron, FE 3-7186 ★ TONY’S ★ BEAUTY SHOP very special savings on this ETHAN ALLEN BEDROOM GROUP O 6-DRAWER 50" DOUBLE DRESSER O HANDSOME FRAMED MIRROR OTWIN OR FULL SIZE SPINDLE BED O NIGHT TABLE WITH DRAWER 199 Your opportunity to buy some of the most popular pieces In the famous Ethon Allen Collection at sole prices! With oil the charm ond warmth of authentic Early Americano, this bedroom group is durgbly crofted of rock maple and hand - rubbed to o lustrous nutmeg finish. Best of oil, Ethon Allen is open stock — so thot you may add other pieces ot any time. 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IMMIeHe e»wniwe*»i ■ iwe.n M Q»wi> SUNDAYS EVERYDAY Liir fv m E PONTIAC PRESS ' 7 ■ ■,? / ' , PONTiAC. MICHIfiAN - k- ^ ' ■" . -V* Seventeen 5SDAY, AUGUST? 21, 1062 The happiest moments in sports often bring about the most painful, most humorous and most serious expressions 'on the faces of the particlpahts when caught by the camera. Closest 'thing to variety of dance steps which*imw -come and gone are the arm and leg motions of the bowlers as they try to direct the ball , with body English. The Pontiac PBA-Open ever the weekend at the 30O"Bowl produced an interesting array of expres-j sions and motion as caught by the lens of Frees photographer Phil Webb. * (Top left photos) Champion of the tournament, Carmen Salvino of Chicago, had as many maneuvers as he had total pins. Bari Johnson of Minneapolis had the hip move* merits to put English on his ball (Johnson Drag) and. Bob Strampe (Stramp£ Step) of Washington did the slow shuffle In delivering his ball. Little Billy “G”- Golembiewski of Detroit had the band leader’s swing In guiding his shot down the alley, while Joe 'Donuts' Donato of Schenectady; N.t. did a fast twirl with each ball he rolled. Mike Totskr'dld the bowling twist and shimmied, down to the floor to get the sound of the ball knocking down wood. The largest field of professional bowlers ever to assemble In Pontiac and Michigan took part in the Pontiac Open In the battle for $23,000 in prize money. The pros will return to Pontiac next year, it was announced after Sunday’s finals. . v-; Fall, Fall, Oh Please C’mon Fall Oh, You Dear Ball, Yells Champion Salvino Call It 'The Totsky Twist' Strampe Step Johnson Drag City Men in Niagara Meet 300 Bowl Will Host PBA Event in 1963 trounced today by proprietor Joe Puertag Kot Mmfs practtce Puertas. \ Sunday between ,PBA sessions “We hope to have \ a bigger and hopes to do considerable and better one next , spring,’’ more this week, said Joe whUe trying to get Moore h to 1¥gai„ the torm things back to normal after four 8howed ^ when ^ days of heated action at Us 40- ^ 8,x.garpe blockg o( 1(30g and alley establishment. \ 1232 l0 rank ln the top ten. A - Joe will be at another PBA 1193-1174 combination dropped event this week—as a contestant, him cut of the title running the He will be among five local mop next day. His best Saturday’ competing at the next stop on thfijseorea were 221, 217, 212, and 211 tour at Niagara Falls this week, and two 202s. Puertas dropped out of his own \ * * ★ meet due to the prefc of keeping konflgIlo and. Carmlchae, neVer things going, well. * got going. Joe had 214-204 and 300 pro Monroe Moore the only Dlck‘ 213 aniong thelr Saturday’ local man in the money here, and eiiorig\ lome Improvements Secret Practices- Sot in England; Comeback After Accident Window Awnings DETROIT (UPI)—Stirling Moss, nearly killed in an accident tour months ago, is ready to try. his hand again behind the wheel of a race car, \ Moss pearly lost his llfo white driving in the Grand Prix at Goodwood, Eng., last April. His car spun out of contrl at Mt. Mary’s corner nnd wound' lip wrecked te a ftold. The 32-year-old British driver was pinned in the wreckage for a half hour. He suffered a concussion and brain damage which left part of bis left side almost paralyzed. After leaving the hospital, he vowed to continue racing if he recovered fully from the accident. Now, Carroll Shelby says Moss Is ready to make I run in a Lotus XXV racing car at Silverstone Raceway in England to sec if he is well enough to race,. The Donato Donut Twirl I Patio or Porch A Aluminum j AWNINGS 1 WINDOWS I mmi Trlbts actloitf;' * 1 , up to 70 united ■ Inches O.S.M. : WW eed ep ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, fcUESPAY, AUGUST «, 1962 EIGHTEEN Indiana Trying to jGct Back on War Path AngelsTrail by,4 Games in Flag Race Rigney Leaves Hospital After Ulcer Trouble; Three-Game Set eak .236. has remained close to the top in the home run derby with 32 .round-trippers. Harmon KiUebrew of the Minnesota Twins banged his 33rd homer yesterday to take the lead. Rocky Colavito, hitting a fairly respectable .276, has pounded I home runs. it dr , H But when you get away from the big three, the rest of the squad is nothing to write home about. .No matter how poorly the Tigers are showing this year, the lam otill love them. Or at least go to tho games. With an attendance mark of Slt.HS, the Tiger management hoped the mark la attendance oa the current home stand. The home folks have had at lerfst something to cheer about in the club’s dismal showing. They didn’t have to watch them on the road. The Tigers have managed a record of 36-22 at home but have lost 40 while winning only 25 on the road. Tiger Averages Waterford, City Loop Contests Postponed Rain washed out the city Class A baseball championship games nnd the Waterford softball playoffs yesterday. R. T. Glppers and Huron-Alr-way decide the baseball crown in a twilight contest today at Jaycee Park. Both teams have won one game in the best-of-three series. At Drayton Park tonight, Spencer Floors and Stroh’s Beer meet at 7:00 In a Class B Waterford softball playoff contest. Bob and Larry's Bar tangles with Haskins Chevrolet in “C” at 8:30. AP Photofax CAN’T GET AWAT — Vic Power of the Minnesota Twini it caught in.; a rundown between home and third in yesterday’s game against Boston. Catcher Jim Pagliaroni throws to Frank Malzone (top) and Malzone gets ready to flip the bail to pitcher Don Schwab (37) to complete,a double play. Power tried to score on a force out at second. Triple Crown Prospects Missing From AL Scene By The Associated Press The way the top sluggers in the American League are hittkig, whoever casts the golden head-pieces for triple crown winners had better try making batting helmets. ★ ★ ★ There hasn't been a triple crown winner—leader in homers, runs batted in and batting average— since Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees in 1056. And. with the AL's most potent swingers averaging one hit every four at-bats, there isn't going to be one this season. The Minnesota Twins' Harmon KiUebrew leads the AL with 33 homers and 93 runs batted in, but has only a .245 batting mark. Last year's HR-RBI champ, Roger Marls of the Yankees, is batting only .257, with 28 homers 77 runs batted in. LOW AVERAGES The rest of. the league leaders California Cuties to Play Softball Here Tomorrow The hilarious California Cuties will Invade Pontiac for the '2nd straight year Wednesday when they-meet the same Ail Stars that played The King and His Court earlier. Game time is set for 8 p.m. al the Wisner Stadium football field. Only the West stands will be used for spectators. Billed as the world’s tnnalest softball team, the Oitles am men dressed like women. They go through all Undo of aatles while usually managing to win wearing fashions Including Ugh heels. They have compiled a record of 811.victories against 106 defeats in 14 years on tour and were runner-up once in the world tournament. FREDA AND BEULAH Fireball Freda. Beulah, a midget, Tessie the terror! Liza Jane, Lotta Fanny, Julie HlUbUIy. Molly and Polly Flush, Patricia the Moocher, Hefty Helen and Main are some of tho play- Tessle is a star ahortstop. Jane is a bowlegged pitcher with a peculiar windup. Besides playing ball, the Ontle HI Kicker* do a chorus routine and a pantomime Inlleld. The local team wlU be managed by Arky James. Some of the players will Include Amie Osta, Russ and "Poon" Hester, Vem Kee-baugh, Lou Seay, Ed Mullens, Bob Thatcher, Tom Piersall, Don Stone and Jake Mazur, The game will be sponsored by V.F.W. Post 1370. Tickets will be on sale at the stadium only. down in the batting department, too. Maris led the homer hammers with 61 last year and was the leader in RBI with 11?- Cash won the batting crown with a .361 average. Cash is almost 130 points lower this season while slap-hitter Pete Runnels of Boston holds the batting lead with a .333 average. ★ * ★ KiUebrew took over the lead in the homer department with a two-run shot in the sixth inning that powered third-place Minnesota to a 6-4 victory over Boston. Maris hit a three-run homer for the American League leading New York Yankees, who lost to Kansas City 7-3 in the only other game scheduled. The victory pulled the Twins to within five games of the Yankees and left -the leaders four games In front of the second-place Los Angeles Angels, heading Into their three-game series opening at Los Angeles tonight. UNEARNED BUNS The Twins scored three earned runs off Red Sox starter Don Schwall (6-14) In the first with Bob Allison stroking a run-producing double and Earl Battey driving in a pair with a single. The Red Sox moved ahead 4-3 In the top of the sixth on Lu Clinton’ two-run homer. Then Rich Rollins singled in the bottom of the sixth and KiUebrew wrapped it up. The victory went -to -JDicjL. (8-3), who needed Frank Sullivan’s relief help over the final two innings. Sr Maris tagged his three-run homer In the first inning and that was all the Yankees got against Ed Rakow (1243) and John Wyatt. The A’s scared twice in the fourth before breaking it open with a four-run fifth inning explosion against Rollle Sheldon (64). £ •21 -jj* f its If uiiwMikw }. Ban fMMtow 4. atari .. Pittsburgh M.Raw Tort fwMMM Phlladflphla i Houston l. twHISM. mi I Mans, _ .1 ctoM?*1(0IlSofir*dIlSjF CM« (CaiSwaw 4*M>. : '. attain (Snw« ft sad OaMaa I-1S) niuadaipiua tjamtltaa fit M I .haftar tt-M) <*>. at. touii (Jaakaaa »W al MUuaul sism aju^jrraatuy^ al Ratf Tcrfc. aigM ttNigh. a Iwauiaa. i LOS ANGELES (AP)—The series that the Los Angeles Angels must win to stay inucontenfion for the American League pennant starts tonight against the New York Yankees in Chavez Ravine. “We really need three straight, but if we can win two of these three games we’ll get one more crack at the Yenks in New York next month,” - says outfielder Albie Pearson, leadoff man and sparkplug of the second place Angels. "If we Wow this series I’m afraid we*ye had it. If you’re going to win’a pennant you must beat the team immediately ahead of you and behind you.” ” FOUR AHEAD Hie Yanke are four gamee in front of the Angela, Bill Stafford (10-7) starts tonight for New York against Angel southpaw Bo Belinsky (84). * * Manager Ralph Houk of the Yankees intends to use Whltey Ford Wednesday night and Ralph Terry Thursday afternoon. Bill Rigney, boss of the „ Angels who was released from a hospital Monday after an ulcer attack, will choose between Ted Bowsfleld and Don Lee Wednesday night and will go to Dean Chance in the final game. The Angela, playing their second year of major league base-baU, have drawn 869,542 fans so far this season. After the aeries vlth the Yankees they wilt be ..-lose to the one million mark. But for thf Thursday game being in the afternoon, this three-game series would be cloae to a aellout. The Yankees’ travel requirements necessitated the daylight hour. k * * The Angela aw in second place chiefly because they have a big bulge on the weaker teams. They are 11-3 against Kansas City. 124 against Boston and B-5 against Washington. In tact, the Angels have the advantage over all eec-ond division teams. The Yankees shade the Angels in their eerles, 6-5. Minnesota la the only teem a two-game spread on Los Angeles. - •. The ace of the Angel mound staff, Ken McBride, who wae 11-4 when he discovered he had a broken rib, plana to take his first workout tonight but he will see no service in this series. World Boxing Group Formed Out of NBA TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) - The brand new "National Boxing Associations of the World,” which suddenly blossomed out of the 22-year-old National Boxihg Association, today was planning its first el ride for global effectiveness. Dr. Charles P. Larson of Tacoma, president of the new NBAOW. said he would call an executive session as soon as possible — probably at Chicago, Sept. 24, the eve of the Floyd Patterson-Sonny Liston heavyweight title bout ■ Amendments to the constitution and by-laws of the original NBA wees passed by a unanimous veto at yesterday’s tint session of the NBA convention nnd gnvo birth to the new NBAOW nnd Its tour official ••»-glons" — Norib America, South America, The Orient and Europe. Young Justinlano N. Montano Jr. of tho Philippines, author of the NBAOW Amendment, declared: “I am delighted that the convention adopted our proposal unanimously because the proposal represented the wishes of tha oriental boxing federation." Charity Blooper Games In Rochester Saturday Halbach Field will be the scene of the second in a series of. Blooper Ball games in which tho Rochester Lodges for the Benefit of Handicapped Children against Ferodale Iks at 4 p.m. Saturday. Wives of tha two lodges win play 3 innings, tha balattM wUl.be Tickets wUI ha available at tha gate. The public Is invited. Vote for New Orleans BOSTON (AP)4BraaM irtjs Lead NFL Injury List .By The Asaoriatei Pwse-'Oh no, not again! The St. Lottls Cardinals may be « ( another injury .binge today after their No. 1 halfback John David Cro\e—conaidered by many all-around back in the National Football Let gue—was definitely considered out of action tor three week* with ’ail', ankle sprain. > a * The Cardinal*. - dark-horse choice to cop the. Eastern Conference title this year, remember att too vividly how a broken ankle suffered by Crow ip A ready crowded hospital brigade. Last year, the drtending Eastern Conference champions where mostly Injury immune, a factor that must favor an) contending dub. ' The Cards are a living testimony to the fact. They lost veteran offensive tackle Ken JPanifl and fullback Joe Childress for the 1961 season with Injuries In pre-season games. Then, in order, came Crow, halfback Prentice Gautt, defensive end Joe Robb, ftdlbadc Frank Mestnik and Mai Ham- game a year ak°, and-then an mack, McGee, end Hugh Mclnnls, inordinate Taeh of other injuries,^-4’ cost them a shot at the 1961 title. Crow, offensive guard Mike Ma* Gee and rookie tackle Rill Wilson all were injured hi last Saturday night’s 4144 whipping by Green Bay. McGee is also out for three weeks and Wilson will he lost loir six. ! SAME PROBLEM The New York Giants were in the same predicament today, with three more casualties to an al- Cinci's &ld Trigger Flag Move By The Associated Press Those two old pros of Cincinnati's surprising drive to the 1961 National League pennant are back in business again, happily for the third place Reds. , tor A . Frank Robinson and Gene Freese, who has been out with a broken ankle since spring training, drew a bead on the league-leading Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night, and it waa almost unbelievable what these two can do together. But there’s ho denying events of die Reds' 7-3. 10-inning victory over the Dodgers. SLOOP SINGLE First, there was Freese. Making his first start since he factored his right ankle in a spring training accident, the hard * hitting third baseman raced home on a still weak leg with a key run in the- seventh inning and drove in th$ tying run, with a ninth inning bloop single to center. Then, there was Robinson, Con-nuing his torrid belting, last | ear's Most Valuable Player oacked a bases loaded homer in Inning tor the game- For the remarkable Mr. Robin-ion it was his 17th homer in the last 25 games dating back to July 27. Since then he has hit two homers In one game four times, tagged three grand slams and accounted tor 35 funs batted in. The victory moved the Reds back to within 5% games of the Dodgers, who maintained a 3%-game edge over second-place San Francisco. Milwaukee walloped the Giants 9-4. METS LOBE TWO In the only other games, Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader from the New York Mets, 2-0 and 6-3, Philadelphia whipped Houston 7*1 In the first gome of a •nighter. iha second game waa postponed due to rain. ~l Louis and Chicago were idle. The.dramatic events at Cincinnati began in the seventh I 11 Freese singled and sped on a double by Don Zim- 'Little' Shooters Have Grand By The Associated Press VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) t- The little fellows go for the golden glory today at the 63rd Gm American Trapshoot. This is the one day In the week-long target carnival the novice* do not fear the hotshots. • * A A (3am championships make the program to be decided over 200 targets at 16 yards. Each shooter competes only against those of comparable ability hi-stead of In a wide open free-for-. all field. The Class D scattergun guy who can break 188 of 200 will win as much cash and acclaim as the Class AA expert who cracks *“* In a row. teameace Also on the.agenda are a state five-map team race to be decided during tin 200-target program and a special 100 clay raca for rone champions. 1 in Monday’s Inaugural contest, ■inn over the 200-target, 16-yard course, a host of minor cham- ptonaMps- wets decided.------„— to a special 100-target race between State champions, six sharpshooters broke the entire jftring and ware to decide the title In today’s race. A * A Championships decided were: Worntn’s—Mrs. Frances King of Atlanta, Ga., 49 of 10 In a Bhootoff after tlelng at 96 of 100 With Mrs. Jeanette Rudy of Nashville, Tahiti; Gall Pierson of Nat-chitoches, La., and Mrs. Iona Frleberg of Waterloo, Iowa. Junior—Kenneth Robertson, 15, of Montebello, Calif., who broke 100 of 100. ' SIX-WAY TIB Men-fHx-way tie with perfect 100 scoree: Dan Orllch of Reno, Nev.f Edger Kyi# of Colorado Springs, Oslo.; Frank Llttla Johnson City, N.Y.; C. E. Barnhart of Kansas Oty, Mo.j Joe Hlestand of Hillsboro, Ohio, and Ira e. Eyler Sr. of Martlnsburg, W.Va. In the 200-target contests, dark Sr. of Alton, 111., 100 of 100. Veteran (Women over 50)—Mrs. Lewis R. Wolf of Philadelphia, 91 of 100, for bar third veteran’s title. WWW 200-target introductory—Ohmer Webb Sr. of Washington, D.C., and Buford Bailey of Big Springs. Neb., tied after a perfect 200 and 125 rounds In a shootoff without miss. Also finishing with 200 straight but ousted in the shootoff were Bernard Kalapach of High-Ind.; Forest C. Woods Sr. of Leroy, III., and John W. Voss of Omaha, Neb. Robertson rt Montebello, 394 of 400. MflMa " fltfdhawrt-arife—Bard and gulalie to tire 13-15 jga _ Higgins of Duluth. Mtott., who de- Tslklngton and Bruce LopucM Of feated W. T. and Marian Ham- Washtenaw Country pub took son of Las Angelo 47-44 in •Mototf after they had tied at 389 of fjo.' ; Brother-brother —. E. A. aw James Rom pf Untontown; F*. 395 of 400. ■/ F A/ w It ' Veteran (Men over 70)-^Hoiper Mauch Looks to '63 With New Contract PHILADELPHIA (API - With the ink on his 1963 contract hardly dry and the current season a long way from over, Manager Gene Mauch of the seventh-place Philadelphia Phillies waa looking to-dajrto next yrar. , ) W" T W W 1 think we have a club that is coming and I am glad to be ing back next year,” Mauch said after the team announced his signing to a 1963 contract Monday. The dub called the contract an extension of the old ode. Terms were not disclosed. ' *; W W Mauch, 36, is now in his third Muton with the Phils'. A onetime Infielder with the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox, he took after the third game of the 1960 season when Eddie Sawyer resigned suddenly. Maguire, Youngster Win Best Ball Title Twelve year old Bob Larkins of Birmingham founds himself a real golf partner lor future best tournaments. Larkins teamed with host pro Rey Maguire and won the 12-and-under division of the annual Pro-Junior golf tourney At Birmingham Country Pub yesterday. t ■ ito They posted a best ball score of 3443 - 67. 64, while a tie resulted in the 16-17 year old brae-ket. ,. Barry Lauer and Chuck Me. Gilliuray of- Atiae Valley and 'Don Jarftu-A and Bob Bernstein of Will-OWood in.Flint tied at 64. center Don Gillie, Charley fittsey, defensive backs harry Wilson and Fat Fisher, offensive tackle and kicker Gerry Ferity, defensive end Luke Owens, offensive tackle fid Cook and de-fehsive back Billy Stacy, all of whom missed at least one game. Crow didn’t return untiL the latter stages of the 1961 season when the Cards were out of the race. Then came Army duty for four other players and chronic arm trouble by quarterback Sam Etch-everry. The Giants are compiling- a list just as long. Rookie end Lou Ki-rouac is out for at least eight weeks with a fractured leg, all pro defensive back Erich Barnes out for three more weeks With dislocated, elbow, while defensive back Dick Lynch, offensive back Jim Podoley, end Joe Walton and linebacker Bob Simms sidelined with a variety of serious bruises. ★ The Giants added three more in a 42-10 loss to San Frdm tocO. Rookie guard Bookie Bolin suf- mer, bringing the Reds to run of the Dodgers, who Ut an early lead on homers by While and Tommy Davis. In the ninth, Robinson singled, moved up sacrifice and scored the tying run when Freese dumped one into short center. Winner Bob Purkey brought his record to 19-4. Pinch Mtter Jerry Lynch started the 10th with a single. Leo Cardenas bunted and both runners were safe when first base-man Tom Harkness threw late low in an attempt for a force second base. After Marty Keough forced Cardenas, Dodgers had reliever Larry Sherry (6-3) walk Vada Pinson and try Robinson. It was a mistake. * A A At Milwaukee, Warren Spahn (13-11) gave up fou$ homers—two by Orlando Cepeda and one each by Harvey Kuenn and Felipe Alou —but allowed only two other hits the 322nd gamfe of his career. The Braves' ace left-hander is only four victories shy of tying Eddie Plank for the most triumphs by a southpaw in major league history. Thfc Braves won it with a five-run outburst in the inning, with Tommy Aaron’s homer off Don Larsen (4-3) breaking a 4-4 tie. The Pirates won the opener as Bob Friend (1441) allowed tile Mets only four singles while Pittsburgh got to Jay Hook (7-14) for unearned run in the fifth be- homer. Bob Skinner paced tl Pirates in the nightcap, hitting two-run inslde-the-park homer in thefirirtiminFanda trlpieittih* eighth. Al McBean 034) was the and Robert L. Miller (040) the loser. ★ A 1 The Phillies made It 13 victories without a loss against the Colts as Dallas Green (6-5) spaced 11 hits and left 12 men stranded. The only Houston run came on a double >by Norm Larker and Roman Mejias’ single, lit the third. The Phils used consecutive homers by Wes Covington and‘ Clay Dalrym fored a fractured ankle and will be. out six weeks. While, rookie linebacker Bob Winter and tackle Greg Larsen were sidelined with bruised shoulders. ON SIDELINES The Pittsburgh Steelers got hit hard in their loss to Cleveland. Offensive tackle Ray Lemek will be out three weeks with a fractured bone In his right knee while All America fullback Bob Ferguson of Ohio State is sidelined 10 days with a pulled hamstring niscle* Philadelphia Eagles’ fullback Clarence Peaks injured his shoulder against Chicago and ia out indefinitely, while Dallas tackle BiU Herchman, with a dislocated left elbow, arid Mike Dowele, with a bruised kneecap, have been sidelined. The Boston Patriots of the American League lost veteran fullback Billy Lott Indefinitely. Lott Injured his left knee for the second time since training began against Houston last .Saturday nigh^ and will require an operation. Fats' defensive back Bob Soltis and offensive end Tom Stephen* also; came up with injuries during the game, y A A The Oakland Raiders AFL acquired veteran offensive end Max Boytston from Dallas for an undisclosed draft choice, strengthening their weakest spot, while Washington of the NFL got tackle.'Ben. Davidson .from Green Bay, also for a ‘draft choice. The Redskins plan on converting him to a defensive, end or tackle and moving John' Paluck to linebacker. Match play started today In the Women’s District Golf Association which had its qualifying yesterday at Forest Lake Country Club. Sally Sharp, now Mrs. T. M. Werner, is the defending champion and she automatically earned one of the 16 spots in the champion-ship flight Forest Lake is Mrs. Werner’s It's No Joking Matter tor Mets’ 0-10 Pitcher NEW YORK (AP) I —, (Righty) Miller of the New York Mets still can manage a weak smile and a little joke though he’s burning Inside at his sorry pitching record of 0-10 and 13 losse* in a row over the past years. ’’Sure, I’m discouraged.” said Miller today. "It’s only human. I have a mental barrier. When you go to the ball park ready to pitch you have to be in a mood—mad and confident. "I’m mad enough, but it’s hard to get confident when you’ve been going like I an).” Bob and not pitching, the fans get on me real good. I try not to pay too much attention to them because got a lot of other things on my mind. ‘AU I can do, is keep giving alt I’ve got and hope the manager keeps using me. Gosh, I waa horn three blocks from the bail park in Louis and the game has been my Mood since I’ve been a kid. I’d hate-to give it up.” Said Manager Casey Stengel: "He had good stuff against the Pirates (he pitched five innings and was clipped for four runs and five hits). I don’t know what to do with hlito.” Miller (he’s called R.L. in box scores to set him off from his fellow Met pitcher R. G. Miller) was picked up by the Mets from the St. Louis Cardinals In the expansion draft. Despite his record, the 23-year-old Miller has been re-garded as a pretty good prospect for the past three years. LONG WAIT s statistics are fearful. The last game he won was more than a year ago, April 17, 1961, when he recorded his sole victory __ that season. It was for the Cards over the Dodgers in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Then he lost three games the est of the way. A A A He was charged with Monday night’s 6-3 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates that pushed the Mets’ latest losing streak to 12. Worse yet, his last complete game was on Sept. 3, 1959. Since then, he hps failed to - finish 32 straight starts. ‘Now, of course, I realize I pressing,” he continued. “But who wouldn’t be in my spot?” WmiM If relax him if he w garnet’,' “I’d like to win < I find out,*’ Miller aaid that while he never really has thought of chucking the whole' thing and going into other business, he has been mighty depressed. A A 'I come home feeling real r," he said. "My wife, Suzan, Keeps me going. She's' the morale pie off, Dick Farrell (846), to pull i builder of the family, away in tire fifth- Match Play in WDGA Begins at Forest Lake Sanders in Top Ten of PGA Money List DUNEDIN, Fla. (APHA newcomer hit the Professional Golfers Association's list of top 10 money winners this week, but Arnold Palmer la still on top and way out front. DoujfBanders, who received H 300 for his victory Sunday in the St. Paul Open, moved Into ninth spot with total winnings of 330,760. A A',. A Palmer, who has won seven tournaments but skipped the St. Paul event,, has won 380,198. Second place Gene Llttler nlngs of 361,170. Rounding out the list are BiU Casper Jr., 352,438; Jack Nick-laus, $52,098; Gary Player, $44,■ » Goalby, $38,530; Bob Nichols, $31,462; Phil Rhdgcrs, $30,841; Sanders; and Brace Crampton, $29,091. home, course'and she will be seeking her third match play title. * In yesterday’s qualifying round, Mrs. L. W. Smead of Oakland Hills, Miss Naeey Smith of Beech Grove and Mrs. -fobn Hume of Eastix Golf Club tied for honors with M's. Gawne of Bloomfield Hills was one stroke off the pace at 85 while Mrs. Gene Eyler .of Pine ake finished with an 86. 7 '.:'AT Another former champion Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills took the 16th position In the championship flight after winning a 19th hole playoff against Mrs. H. G. Marquardt and Mrs; Gale Brain-ard. Mrs. LeClair did with a birdie. This moved Mrs. Maxquaidt and Sire. Brainard into the firat flight. Mr*, w. R. Brjsnt. C.C. - .. Det. .....................,UMI—TO' .Jr,. D. Wilt*, mint Golf .,*«.««—r Mr*. C. r. fox. farmlnston (WW J»cki» Jul*n. Wftihtonsw, .UMpji K. UCISIr. Barton Hill* Defending Net Champions Win Routine Match BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Chuck McKinley and Dennis Rais-the defending champions, have led a routine advance through the first round of the National Doubles Tennis Championships. At least, as far as the first round has progressed. Some opehing matches weren't . layed Monday because high ranking players still were route from Mexico City and Moscow, - McKinley and Ralston, American Davis Cup pair, ousted Philadelphians Dr. Ed Dailey and Harry Hoffman Jr.. 6-3, 6-3. 64 before a gallery of 3,000. * A A A The only other seeded men' team to play. England's Billy Knight and Mike Sangster. swept aside Hugh Sweeney of Houston and Pedro Bueno of Brasil, 6-1, 6-2, 7-5. Baseball Career for 'Snuffy' Ends With Measles SAN DIfiGO, Calif (UPI) - "Pd rather die than miss the game.” With these words 9-yearrtd Noel (Snuffy) Johnson shrugged off what he beUeved to be only a mild illness and made his scheduled pitching start for the Braves of the Balboa League. Hia team won the game. Ur A A Three days after the final game July 15, Snuffy developed a severe case of measles. Complies-tionffset In and he was taken to county hospital. Doctors say the Illness caused damage to tho boy's brain. Ho hns difficulty swallowing and has lapsed Into comas several times, tile parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, are keeping a constant vigil at Ms bedside. Ltpt Saturday, the Little leaguer's teammates started "Snuffy Johnson fund.” They met at a busy shopping center and displayed pictures they had painted and sold pastries their mothers had baked. Their efforts netted $91 which will be put toward medical expenses for the spunky little pitcher. Keg Meeting Planned The Cooley Lanes Senior Houae League will hold a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at. Cooley Lanes. Plans call for the loop to be expanded to 16 teams. Any interested teams with an average of 850 or better are invited to have a representative at the session. NEW 1962 REHUIff Dauphin* *1376 Plus Ucenso sod Tsxsi $39* $22S DOWN Payment Includes: . Taxes end License, 2-Speed Transmission, Heater arid Defroster Service «ft*r the Sulsl OLIVER RENAULT H 4-1302 58 W. Pike SI. MONDAY'S PIOHTS r Ik* AmmIsM rmi OAKLAND. C»llf -Lrl* ' Muckin, 1SM4, ---h- ----arewn."! MS. Who Thinks Of His Furnace At A Time Like This? Not many puople, but nevertheless, summer time is also "furnace fixit” time, and that Is why we stop in with a brief but timely reminder. You can save maney (our lower summer rates are In effect) and avoid the fall rush by calling us to come and chock your ’heating system, Than when winter sneaks up on us, your, furnace will be set to 0*t back to work immediately. Don’t delay. Give us a call now. For Gas and Oil Quality Heating. GOODWILL Automatic Heating 11 W. Huron FI 0-0484 3401 7 SID $EZ: FRED SEZ: "A Don't forget our FREE Safely Inspection and m . FREE Estimates. BEFORE work is started, I j Don't overlook that second car that your wife; \ and children ride in. We have economy spec-A ials that will put them in 1st Class Mechanical , j Shape, BILL TOONE SEZ: ALIGNMENT § E95 special mWm No Wallings $ Machines THIS WEEK ONLY! Mufflers Installed FREE! $ou Me>t ■ Cars B. F. Goodrich Safety-S 12 Month Road Hazard Quarahtaa FREE M0UNTIHG 6.70x15 Black Tube Type wlAswlssfMUt’ tire plus tss RELIABLE TRANSMISSION Hit, frark PONTIAC FC4-0701 f,MOTOR MARrSAFETY CENTER 1214231. Montcalm St, . 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Green Cabbage head Jj WITH COUPON TJIx_ Print 59 Food Club Cretan Cheese Bordens Chive or Pimento Cream Cheese Pat Instant, Non-Fat Dry Milh 3-oz. Pkgs. 12-qt. Size 19* 90* 2„b oc< Loaves ■ . 4#eW Mel-O-Crust Donuts Mal-0*Crust Raisin Bread Mb. Loaf 27* SEALTESTpChoCr Iqa Cream Rocket Bars pkg. of I* 49 |C With Coupon ■ i. iSSlIl TUESDAY. AUGUST 21,1962 tWEXTY-TWO OkayMillage Voters Reverse Three Previous Defeats and Pass Operating Tcix Both Sides of Recall Q Aired at Avond “FORTUNATE” PAIR — John and Jane Weber of Troy believe they have a wonderful life despite the fact that both are handicapped. The couple, who met at a convention for the handi-capped, was married .in 1951. They have a healthy, normal daughter, Theresa Lynn. He works for Pontiac Goodwill Industries, and Mrs. Weber does a thriving business as, a bookkeeper for six area firms. Troy Couple Enjoys Life Handicapped but Happy By REBA HEINTZELMAN TROY — A* John and Jane Webber pulled into the driveway of their neat frame home here recently, they heaved a sigh of relief. ,• After a 2,100-mlle trip through Wisconsin and Upper Michigan it was nice to get back to the. daily routine. For this couple, routine living means moving about In a wheel chair for the 58-year.oid Mr*. Weber, who was stricken with Homecoming Afoot in Holly Two Baseball Games, Parade Set as Village Plans Ford Outing HOLLY — A gal# parade, two baseball games and a fire department waterball contest will highlight the Holly Homecoming celebration here Saturday Weber, 41, was born with congenital joint disability that prevents flexing of the arms and legs. * ★ it- I .1«i r 8 - year - old daughter Theresa Lynn, a fine, healthy child who is upending the summer at a Grayling camp, is the shining light of the couple's lives. ★ ★ * Do the Webers moan about their predicament? Far from it. They seem to be the happiest pair in the state of Michigan. Weber is • high school graduate and works at the new Pontiac Goodwill Industries store, he Is also an exceptionally active president of the Metropolitan Activities Club for the handicapped —. an organisation with members in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb After Mrs. Weber graduated from Franklin College, Franklin, she worked as a laboratory technician for the board of health in Indianapolis. BOOKKEEPER She is now employed by six area firms as an at-home-bookkeeper and the Webers' two telephones riiig constantly. 1 For fun, they join with club village hosts an outing of some members every second Sunday at 2,000 Ford Motor Oo. employes and the Binnlnghiun Young Men'" their families. ^ Weber's guidance, there are planned field trips, picnics, hay-rides, football games, arts and crafts, and club parties. Announcement of plans for the homecoming were announced today by Les Klinger, commander of the Hulet-Bravender Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, sponsor of the event. Klinger is also homecoming chairman. - ■ To Include entries by VFW posts throughout the state and floats by other organizations, the parade will step off from the VFW Hall at 9 a.m., follow Main Street to Maple Street, and move eastward on Maple Street 1o the end of its route at Bensett Junior High School. dr * * A big attraction is expected to be a waterball contest between the Holly and Fenton fire departments. Competing firemen will throw streams of water at a rubber ball strung to an overhead wire. The winning department will be the one that drives the ball across the other's "goal line” op the wire. the Moose Lodge and the Jay eras will meet in a baseball game at I p.m, following a Little League game at 1 put. Other features of thg festivities will be an amateur talent show with prizes, A square dance for which Main Street will be roped oft and a disc jockey dance for teen-agers. dr 1b dr Information about the village and Its history will be available at a special Information booth. SOUTH LYON—Following yesterday’s approval by voters of * five-mitt special operating tax proposal byaM margin, the Lyon Township Board of Education last night restored to the 1962-63 budget the $75,000 in cuts it made July 24. , \ ’-V . dr dr n a dramatic reversal of three previous defeats of mHlage proposals since May, school district voters approved tfye five mills for nc year, 1,192 to 564. The school boaril had placed the Issue on the ballot after receiving a petition signed by more vote. Another special election, to sider a proposal to transfer $105,-000 from building and site funds to operating accounts, will take place as scheduled next Monday, but has lost its importance with the success of the miilage. Aft SAFETY VALVE The board had ordered the vote on the transfer in case the mill-age failed a fourth time. Budget cuts restored by the - ■ • t of the By JIM DYGERT Opposing side* la tne Avondale School District recall controversy clashed head-on for the first time last night as the board of education met before a standing-room-only crowd of some 100 residents. Newly appointed School Superintendent George E, Shackelford urged peace. Earl Wilson, who resigned-Aug. • from the school board because he was. moving his New Jersey, urged School Board President Floyd Cobb Jr. told visitors that a petition signed by 900 urging renewal of the contract of former Supt. LeRoy R. Watt, who also resigned Aug. 6, was not a legal, petition. His wife’s favorite is the wheel- agree. chair square dancing program, ■This is really something to s^e,” she commented. Early American decor sets the. pattern in their neat, house at 3150 Helena St. Everything is scaled down in the kitchen for easy housekeeping. The entire house Is carpeted In hand-woven, multicolored colonial wool, and the living room Is set off by a big brick fireplace. Two modified sets of controls installed in the family car make It easy to share the driving on long trips as well as providing | dependent job transportation for Weber. He also operates a special lawn mower, and the big yard reflects careful manicuring. Two near tragedies were encountered during the Webers' vacation trip. They were almost' hit large ferry boat when they took a cruise up the Wisconsin Dell* in a smaller boat “That was the most fooling I ever had, even though we both know how to swim,” said Mrs. Welter. Another time they delcded to get off the beaten track and drove down a lonely Wisconsin side road. As they slowed down near a bend, their car. sank Into deep sand. Mrs. Weber was out of the :ar, into her wheel chair and start ing to ‘‘dig out," when they were rescued by another couple who happened to be "exploring" too. The Webers feel they are for tunate, and firmly believe they have a wonderful life together. "A lot better than ipost people,” they Sayre School and elimination of -the school district's athletic program. Board members voted to open the Sayre School thla fall alter all and to restore the athletic program. The task of trimming another $35,000 from the budget also was avoided. , Voters had defeated a 6.5-mlU operating tax proposal in May and again in June. They turned down two proposals July 16, one for four mills and one five-room for five mills. The current four-mill special operating 4evy Is due to expire In December. A l-H-HItll building and ,*lte levy also Is expiring. Board members also had reduced the debt retirement levy from eight mills to four mills. ★ * * The result wag lowering the tax rate by a total of 1014 mills, then restoring five mills with yesterday’s voter approval, for a net reduction In the tax rate of 514 mills for the 1962-63 budget year. E. Mills, a candidate for appointment the board post left vacant by Wilson — a post M which James A. Laughlin was i pointed Aug. 9 and which he i sumed last night —tertd the packed meeting room the chief aim of the group urging recall of the board’s four officers was instructive. IA uumber of resldenti stated their aupport of the four—David W. Hackett, vice president; Raymond N. Baker, aecretary; and Mirs. Genevieve Porter, treat- Supporters of the four appeared '- the majority at last SAGANING (UPI) - New formation about a missing light airplane spurred on a search today after hope of finding the craft had all but been abandoned. * ★ k State police said a vacationer at White Beach on Saginaw Bay here reported seeing the plane shortly after noon Aug. 16, the day the small craft disappeared. Authorities said the witness told them he saw a “small green plane with a light trim." They said they were i " engine of the plane se< Karen Kennedy Orion Girl Is Bride Engagement Announced Engagement of Karen Hasslnger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roll in Has singer of Bellvue, Ohio, to Robert Church, son of Mr. anti Mlti. Jerry Church, 107 Helen .St., ^'^MpMOter, is announced. A Sept. ' 1$ wedding is planned.' Hr y > ■/ ■ A LAKE ORION - The First Baptist Church here was the scene of the recent wedding of Karen Suzanne Kennedy to Jo’ari N. Oswalt. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. F. C,. Kennedy, 137 Andrews St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oswalt of Mansfield, Ohio. Officiating at the 1:90 p.m. candlelight ceremony was Rev. Walter Hallagh of the First Baptist church of Farmington, formerly of the First Baptist Church of Lake Orlop. For her wedding the bride chose i gown of ivory bouquet taffeta ind re-erobroidered Alencon lace fashioned with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline, long buttoned sleeves apd a shaped skirt that extended Into a chapel train, Her elbow length illusion veil was held in place by a corded pillhox. The bride also wore ah heirloom opal pendant and earrings that had belonged to her grandmother. She carried a cascade* arrangement of Stephanolis and while roses. I it it h Attending her , sister as matron Of honor was Mrs. David Juiien of Lake Orion, Bridesmaids were Lois Karls of Saginaw and Judith ' Thoma of Grand Haven. Best man was Dennis Thompson of Dayton, Ohio. Seating the 200 guests were Michael Szabo of Ely-ria, Ohio; Herbert Hill of Mansfield, Ohio; David Erh of Vassar and David Juiien of Lake Orion, brother-in-law of the bride. A reception In the church basement followed the ceremony. The newlyweds are living in W1I-more, Ky., following a week’s honeymoon at Lake Michigan. Plane Clue Spurs Hunt for Craft The story of the witness was confirmed by his wife- and children, who were also outside their vacation cabin. A short time after hearing th; plane, the witness told police, i noise was heard. Authorities theorized that the noise might have been the plane crashing. ★ ★ * A massive search put on by the Civil Air Patrol turned up a brief case Sunday which belonged to Albert W. Copeland, 44, proprietor of a Capac Ford agency. The case found by a private boater where th^> Rifle River flows Into Saginaw Bay. Log books of the aircraft which Copeland and his companion, Lawrence Bade, 50. chief plant protection officer at the Detroit Edison Marysville plajnt were Ing, were also found. 4 Area School Districts Get OK for Aid Loans Four are* school districts Were among 27 In the state receiving permission to borrow a total of $2.97 - million against anticipated state aid announced yesterday by the State Department of Public In- Tuetlon. Borrowings we Ire approved the Lake Orion Community School District. tWO,000; Waterford Town-School District, $500,000; West nfleld , School District, fMO, 000; and North Branch School District, $50,M0. / ures showing that 61 pier cent eg the signers had voted In the June 11 election, but 49 per cent worn not even registered voters. WANTED PROTEST an interview, Thomas Rocker, president of the Avondale School District Improvement sociation (ASDIA), which instituted ecall move, said the petition not intended to be a legal paper, but only an expression of opinion by residents. Cobb pointed out that the petition also urged the retention of night’s meeting. ★ " w______»_____! McAllister Stock, chairman the recent Citizens’ School Study Committee, repeated the recall group's charge that the four still had not given a reason for refusing to renew Watt's contract. NOT IN ACCORD an interview after the meet-Cobb said Watt’s contract Was not renewed, because, the for-superintendent’s methods of administration were not in accord with- the board’s wishes. In a brief speech at the beginning of the meeting. Shackelford, who waa appointed Aug. 9, called (or both sides of the controversy to “put your strong feelings aside, and In the Interest of your children strive, In a united effort, to make our school headlines for the good things we are accomplishing.” Wilson, who plans to move his residence »to New Jersey soon, charged the four board members had arbitrarily changed a package that voters approved in the 11 election. ★ W ♦ . "I abhor recalls,” Wilson said, 'but I see no other recourse. He said that backers of the $1.29-million bond issue and five-mill tax increase approved June 11 considered the retention of Watt to Implement the bond issue and the miilage hike as part of an agreed-on package. He said he appeared to make his statement in anawer to rumors that he had resigned from the board in order to avoid a fight. “Anyone who knoWs me knows that’s ridiculous,” be said, “I enjoy tights.” Mrs. Porter backed up Cobb’s point about the petition urging renewal of Watt’s contract with flg- Two Utica Men Are on Socialist Labor Ticket Two Utica men are among those nominated by-the Socialist Labor party tor state offices at the party’s 1962 statutory convention. They are Theoo A, Grove, doctor of chiropractic, 9995 Sun-crest St.’, attorney general nominee; and Albert Mills. 47499 Harry 8 general. Others ‘The u those made at the spring convention in April. Lak« Orion Study Club LAKE ORION — Study Club of Lake G ning A benefit card p.m. tomorrow at Parish Hall. Mrs. Charic man of the affair ........ to the public. Prizes will he offered and refreshments served. Cobb said, after the meeting, that the board had not approved of Watt's methods, especially in regard to handling of professional people in the school system, Rocker said, the ASDIA recall petition drive will Jt* started tomorrow night. Hogan-Abbey Nuptials Wed in Methodist Rite ORION TOWNSHIP — White gladioli graced the altar of the i jifp Orion Methodist Church for the Saturday afternoon wedding of Kathleen Thomas Hogan. Rev. ins performed the ceremony. WWW Parents of the couple are Mr. id Mrs. Daniel Abbey, 1111 Orion Road, and the Harry Hogans of Es-canaba. WWW The bride chose the gown worn by her sister 13 years before, to wear for her wedding. Of ivory slipper satin, it featured a lace yoke and lace panel around the bottom of the skirt and train. ■ wv w w Her headpiece of satin and lace, etched with seed pearls, held a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of white glamel-lias and Carol Amling roses. WWW Margaret Braid was maid of honor while Mary Patricia Lane of Benton Harbor and Maty Lynn Shoup of Lake Orica attended as bridesmaids. WWW Flower girl was Dyanne Abbey, niece of the bride, and ring bearer. Eric Kamischke of New Baltimore, the bride’s nephew. .WWW Serving as best man for his brother was Dennis Hogan of Es-canaba. The guests were seated by Eugene Lach of Gary, Ind. Douglas Lutzke of Albion. Following a reception held in the Methodist Church House, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to western Michigan. They will live in Battle Creek. State OKs Bond Issue by Avondale District A bond Issue to raise $850,000 by the Avondale School District has been approved by the state Municipal Finance Commission. ..WWW' Part of a $1.29-millton bond issue approved by voters June 11, the bonds will pay tor the first phase of a building program t< additions to the district's four elementary schools'. Novi^ttng; on Water Plan Council Agrees to Talk to Detroit, Homing to Combine Facilities NOVI — The Novi Village Council last night agreed to send the city of Detroit a water resolution, showing its willingness to go into the water business. w- • * % The resolution- gave evidence that the council was making ab tempts to gain ownership at Wit. lowbrook Water system, presently owned by Paul LeBost, developer of the system and provide a watei* system tor the entire village. The ' Willowbrook system would be used as the nucleus of Novi’s water sys: :em. ; ■' 1 ■ ; Own'ng its own Water system-will allow the Novi Council to. negotiate tor tin n*o of Detroit water. Detroit, upon receiving the resolution, will proceed, to draw up an agreement with Novi. W W Wr | ■ This agreement will then be suite mitted io the village's attorneys Bond and Dillon of Keego Harboi$ tor recommendatidns. The Willowhrook system pr-Princess Margaret celebrated her 32nd birthday today away from the rest ol the royal family tor the first time in many years. She and her husband, Lord Snowdon, are spending a quiet vacation here with his brother-in-law and sister, the Viscount and Viscountess de Vesci. In the past Margaret has spent her summer holiday — and her birthday—with the rest of the royal family at Balmoral Castle Scotland. Larrick said yesterday he suspected the mother was one of 207 pregnant women known to have been given the American-produced drug tar test purposes. Larrick declined lo Identify (he mother or even sny where the baby was born. “It looks rather serious but we haven’t nailed It down yet," he aald. His disclosure came as the House Commerce Committee continued hearings on a new drug control bill. The Senate Judiciary Committe [yesterday approved a measure giving President Kennedy virtually all the authority he asked to protect Americans from unsafe drugs. U.S, AHEAD At 1a session last night, the House group was told * that the United States is ahead of the Soviet Union Jn producing needed drugs and Congress should be careful about tampering with the U.S. system. Raymond A. Bauer, a Harvard professor, testified that Russia’s system of producing “Is functioning worse for than ours is for us." HEADS DU PONT FIRM— Lammet du Pont Copeland, former vice president and a great - gfeat -.grandson of the founder, was elected Uth president of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours A Company at Wilmington, Del. Bing CROSBY Bob HOPE Joan Dorothy COLUNS - LAMOUR “THE ROAD TO HONG KONG” He urged the committee to aider the advantages of U.S. drug manufacturing before Imposing additional regulations. f * * The new case disclosed by Larrick was the first linked to the use| of U.S.-produced thalidomide, How-five deformed babies have bieen born to American mothers, who said they obtained the drug abroad;-*-................*~* 1 STARTS FRI. AUG. 24th Here W] (Somes 1 WtosVTlCJ I MUSIC Mffiln THE HOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MAOEI f ROM THE FLAY THAT KEPT FiAYMO FOREVERI DTECHf RJIIM* TECHNICOLOR* ss fittSMKI R WMRER BROS. I icommerceI South End Uni EM 3*0661 — i n Lake Rd* peh 7 P.M. ffifclTE jeRRYiewK A WORLD KIRK DOUGLAS “LONEIYARE THE BRAVE” TONIGHT 3 - FUTURES - 3 EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! THE ROMANCE OF THE DAREDEVIL AND THE LADY RED HOTWHBELSi (TO HIAKAlAPYt 1 J ■___ 'plosive comedy! JEXhilarating romance! ^ M-G-M’* hilarious, song-studded com- Excuse; I n MM-MWlpSucMer Busty Isaa SL „ JACK MWE/KAY MBWRO/OOH RlttlB/««aJKT%HWii l— DMelMiure-ikwreblawtak-iMnMtaMphitailMManm MOW! This Tsar’s BIG EXCITEMENT PICTURE PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER Open 7:00 PM ] A TREMENDOUS H • EVENT FOR PEOPLE -------OF ALL AQESt iGERMARTiNRLIBUlNBlJTTONSHAWKS! —2nd Big Feature—— Merrill* Marauders ■JEFF CHANDLER ty haroin Straps 1:00-3:40 6:20-9:00 stroma OTIO PREMINGER PRESENTS HENRY FONDA CHARLES lAUOHTON’A’DON MURRAY WALTER PI06E0N "I am In need of more In* eotqe. I am thinking of twitching General Telephone Into St. Paul Rwjr. preferred and Kerr-Addison Gold Mines. I would then have substantially more yield. Or do you have a better suggestion?” P. K. (A) You have my deepest sympathy and understanding in your ~ for more income. I don’t think you shouldstriveforti, however, at the expense of endangering your capital — and I don’t think your capital will be well protected in the two stocks you are considering. Their very large yields indicate this plainly. Paul Rwy. preferred dividends hsve been edvered by a margin in alL but one of the most recent years — but the coverage generally has been narrowing since 1955. Keir-Addlson is an important gold mine, but ore reserves appear to be declining, and I think that part of the dividend must be considered as a return of principal. As safer alternatives, I suggest American Brake Shoe and Loril-lard both, yielding over 5 per cent. A . A A HI) “I am deeply concerned. I bought Budd and Sperry Rand at much higher prices ns a hedge against inflation. What do yon think of these stocks — and what should I dot” E. S. (A) I’m very sorry to say that I think Utile of these stocks as a hedge against Inflation. The only shares which have value for this purpose ate those of companies which are growing steadily in earnings and < dividends and increasing in price faster than the dollar is depreciating. On this basis neither of your stocks qualifies. Both Budd and Sperry Rand are earning less than they did in 1955. The former has reduced its dividend, and the latter has stopped cash payments entirely. Both now sell substantially lower than they Id 7 years ago. I suggest you hold Budd for now, since there are signs of Improvement here. I would switch Sperry Rand into Green Shoe for Income and growth. (Copyright IMS) Investors Shyin From Overseas Luster By SAM'DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The grass isn' looking quite so green on the other side of the fence to many American Investors. The rush of business Investment abroad is slackening, the Department of Commerce reports. Opportunities for quick profits have lost some of their luster and political uncertainties have some areas. BUILDUP SLOWDOWN t many U,S. corporations have announced Increases capital spending abroad this year and a sizable number have appropriated amounts equal to last year. Totals compiled by the Commerce Department, however, show a slowdown in the buildup overseas subsidiaries litis rush of Investment, money .Animals raised .apart from their Own kind, sometimes do not know what Species they belong a Vienna zoo. an orphaned white :;,,|puMck was kept In a house With tortoises. For the rest of m, life, the bird remained the 19B0R. Investments abroad tripled during the decade. Foreign assets of U S. companies grew at av faster .rate than did their domestic ones. * flow of dollars' that troubled the money managers. AIDED DEFICITS Most troublesome of all perhaps .was the. periodic flights Of short term money into Other world capitals. All played a part In the deficit in payments which its dramatic form in the drain of U.S. gold. A A 4 Tliis was far from a one-way street. Foreign direct Investments in this country totaled $7 billion la 1960, more than double the 1950 Investments in U.S. firms increased an average rate of $350 million a year. A' American investments abroad fRr outstripped this. It now totals more than $30 billion. The biggest year was 1907 when American a added $3.8 billion to thplr investments in foreign subsidiaries and. branches. The lure was the striking industrial growth rate of Weitem Europe, In 1960 investments of new money came to $1.7 biUton, and $1.2 to the charms of thd sSt Ur and saw only in the hugof"** Tr* *’* JJjlT • • ' . * the object,of Its fancy. *OMnbi. sk up s tut eiu- Jiuyu Along with the financing of sub* sldiaries abroad, there wag large purchasing of stock in 'foreign companies and of foreign' bonds, j All of this was part of the out- Svestment abroad are slowing is year. These include new purchases of foreign stocks and bonds, which rose last year to $1 billion,-up from $850 million in 1960; and bank loans and other short term investments, which last yeAr rose to $1.5 billion from $1-3 billion the year before. LOOK LEM GREEN The reasons the foreign Investments pastures look less green this year, (he department says: “Reduced growth rates in Europe, unsettled conditions ini Latin {America and economic difficulties in Canada.’’ 'AAA But the general picture doesn’t apply to all corporations by any means. Some with a big foreign plant expansion program underway haye announced the spending year will top last year’s out-year will top last year’s out-plan to spend more overseas II Congress doesn’t change present methods of taxing profits on such ■ubisldlaries—that is, taxing them when they are brought back as dividends rather than when they Are earned abroad. Corporate'plans have more than Ut prospects hanging over them. The slowdown In the European growth rate didn’t become apparent until rectntly. And perhaps this is one reason the Department of Commerce thinks investment was poured into the expansion move. Last year this had dropped to |1.5 billion of new money plus $1 billion of retained profits. The department thinks thlit slowdown is continuing this year. INVESTING SLOWS ■ i Ik also believes other forms of treads may bo in for a. change. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY! APOCCT 81, 1963 2 TWENTr-FIVE; mm HBH PP Pontiac Area Deaths MRS. THURSTON R. MEM Service for Mrs. Thurston R. (Cecelia). Herr, 52, of 95 Waterly Ave., will be at 11 a. m. Thursday in the Ikuelson-Jotma Funeral Home with burial following in Oakland Hills Memaria) Cemetery. Mrs. 'Herr died at her residence yesterday after an illness of a year. Surviving are. her husband; her father1, Thomas K. Whysell of Pontiac; two sons, Robert T. and Thomas G., both of Pontiac; daughters, Mrs Melvin Caldwell of Pontiac and Vlrgifoa at home; STATE or MICHIQAN—In tin____________ bate Court for th« County ol Ookload, Juvenile Division. ' In thi muter Of the petition cot tog De*ld W. Biugh. Minor. To Mid Beugh, tether of child. Petition having been filed to Service for lannen Pontiac resident Mrs. Beatrice Sommers, 81, of ft S. Hollywood St., Daytona Begch, Fla., will be at 3 p.m. Thursday m the chapel of Oak Hill Cemetery. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 3 p.m, Wednesday. Mrs. Sommers had been ticket agent for Grand Truck Western Railroad and a member of Central Christian Church before nioving to Florida 12 years ago. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Harold Van Blarcum of Daytona Beach; and a sister. s lather of Mid________________ I unKnown ond Mid child has violated low of tho mote end that Mid ehl.. ehould bo pieced under the Jurisdiction ot thte Court. ■ rc- jfAd -* ‘he people of the Stoto are hereby - _________ _jtebv notified he heartof on mid petition win d at tSTmlWM County servloe uenier. Court Houte, In the City ot Pontiac in Mid County, on the Slat day of Aufttot a.D. IMS, at nine --------- in the forenoon, and you Ore commanded teTappoar personally It bflng Impractical to make personal eervtee hereof, thte summons and notioe than be served by publlMtlon of a cony on« week previous to Mid hssrlni The Poimo Prow, a newspaper prln and circuited ' *..dM«r; ,I I Hi. aoMMetww Adame, Judge of Mid Court,, to tl i Clti of Pontile "in Mid County. HR — d*(8e«n AU|U,t ADONALD I. ADAMS, (A. true copy! • Deputy Probote Billster, Juvenile Division August ai. ioea FRED CLOUTIER MARLETTE — Requiem Mass for Fred Cloutier, ft, .of 3187 Rog-■ ,, will be said at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Cloutier, caretaker of a hunting lodge at Manitou, died yesterday after an extended Illness. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus and Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife Kathryn; four sons, Lloyd of Clifford, Warren of Pontiac, Allen of Mariette and Deward of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mrs, Adelaide Cook of Pontiac, The Roeary will.be said for Mr. Cloutier 8 p.m, tomorrow at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. , To P«Ul Beugh. tether child. » . ... ■ ■ ... Petition having been filed to this violated a law « r the In 1 1 the will be held at the Oakland County Service Center, Court Houee, In the City of Pontlae to said County, on the 31st day of August A.D. IMS, At bine o’cloob In the forenoon, and you are hereby commandad to appear personally at -hearing. u , it being Impractical 3 notioe shall be eerved by publication of * copy one weeb previous to Mid hearlnt 'ln The Pontiac Preee, a newspaper printed - ■ ----- ■- -*-i county. 1 circulated to Mid County. Witness, the Honorable Donald a. Adams, Judge of •ald .Court^^ln .the w.., to said. < 18th day of August A.D. HJ (Seal) DONALD I DELPHA A. BOUOINB, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division . August SI, IMS NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE On Auguat Slat, 1M3. at 1:0# P-m. at 140) Collier Rd., Pdntlac, Mletogan. t»M Chevrolet Station Wagon, serial No. D3SF1429M *111 be aoltTat" Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car Inspected at- above address. M. B. CLTMBR Oakland County oyees Cradlt Union ,ug. 20 and 21. Hearing Aids Ws Coil Them Our Social Saosrily MODELS YOUR CHOICE Cordless Ear Levsl - Eyeglass Temples - Conventional. Each instrument is drastically reduced to bring you fine hearing at this new popular low price. $13900 dr Thlt Price Includes it Audiometric Hearing Tost ★ Hearing Aid Pitted to Your Hoaring Requirements ★ One Full Year Guarantee With Free Service All Instruments r famous 60-day exchange. Now Location Special I AUDIOTONE at PONTIAC 103 S. Saginaw FI 5-7569 Aieross from Simms 11 grandchildren; two brother* and two sisters. Washington (ap>— An agency set up by President Kennedy to, promote more equal Job opportunities for Negroes la due for a policy shakeup Wednesday. Ir I* miuk-ImI In rano Itr is expected to concentrate under one man both compulsory and voluntary efforts to end ployment discrimination. An outsider called in to assess the group's work. New York Labor arbitrator Theodore Kheel, has reportedly recommended that while Kennedy.’! committee deserves a cheer for accomplishments so far it still can do a great deal more. There has been considerable secret conflict Within the committee and organizations dedicated to promoting equal rights for Negroes over the wisdom of- two of action. JOREPH A. GRIM8HAW KEEGO HARBOR- Service for Joseph A. Grimshaw, ft, of 3025 1 St., will be 2 p.tn. tomorrow at the C.. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Pine Lake Cemetery. Mr. Grimshaw, a retired sheet metal worker at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died Sunday at his home after a long illness. Surviving are his wifi Clara; no sons, Lowell A. of Clarkston and Robert of El Monte. Calif, three daughters, Mrs. Robert Dennison of Layton, Utah; Mrs. Charles Thompson of Fullerton, CaUL; and Mrs. Stanley Seymour of Chicago, III; 14 grandchildren; three sisters and two brothers. MATTHEW JAMES McOARRICK LEONARD r- Service for Matthew Jamea McCarrick, 72, of 4046 Rochester Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial following at the Lakeville Cemetery. •. McCarrick. a retired farmer, died of a heart attack Sunday. Surviving are his wife Neva; six daughters, Mrs. Madeline Stark of St. Clair; Mrs. Beatrice Fowler of Jeddo; Mrs. Gloria May Waldo of Bowling Green, Fla.; Mrs. Stella Wisner of Port Huron; Mrs. Josephine Wells of Bay City; and Mrs. Thelma Grenke of Femdale; three sons, M. J. of California; L. C. of Detroit; and Arnold of Lenoard. Also surviving are four brothera, Steve of Pontiac; Frank of Clarkston and Stell and Claude, both of {California; three sisters. Mrs. Lor ■i Kitchen of Pontiac; Mrs. Ethyl Churchill of Detroit; and Mrs. Nada Goff of California; and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. ----MRS. JAY SHAFER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Jay (Lillian) Shafer, 82, of 1107 Clyde Road, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, Burial will be in Oakland County Cemetery. Mrs. Shafer died yesterday after an illness of several years. Surviving are a step-daughter, Mrs. Andrew Byrtus of Milford, and a step-son, Harry of Ashtabula, Ohio. Crushed Ice completely1 buries the crates of vegetables which are shipped in rail refrigfrator cars. CENTRALLY LOCATED Our tin* funsral home is located in the center of our community . . . easily accessible from ill parts of th# city. Traffic is not congested on our residential street and Our large parking lot affords parking for 70 cars. Oefafmdiag la Pontiac for lorvfco «sd Facilitfoa 46 m toms Street FE2J5841 Agency Facing Policy Shakeup On* Person to Head Group Working to Holt Job Discrimination HELD TO RULES One is centered on terms Of Kennedy's executive order requiring that firms doing business with the government should be held strictly to contract requirements that, they will conduct their employment,. promotion and other Job practices without discrimination because of race, creed, color r national origin. The second course contemplates that firms can be enlisted in cooperative employment practice improvement program. Pro-Negro groups hkv,e been auspicious about the voluntary programs, called “Plans for Progress.’' Kheel, former president ot the Urban League, an organization dedicated to promoting minority rights, steers a course between voluntarism and compulsion, saying 'In effect that so much needs to be done in equalizing Job rights that both courses should be used. The committee changes are expected to Include consolidating all equal job rights efforts .under Hp-bart N. Taylor, a successful Detroit Negro attorney; now special attorney to Kennedy's equal Job rights committee. He is to be-executive vice chairman. Teamsters End Local Strike Local 614 Agrefit to Discuss Grievances With Two Firms A strike by Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 against two Oakland County trucking firms was caljed off by the union in circuit court yesterday. Pontiac allorney William F. Do-hany. representing Local 614, said the union has agreed to negotiate grievances with the firms, Farmington Transportation Co. of Oxford and E. S. Mather, Inc. of Farmington. In return, the firms’ attorney Robert A. Sullivan said Ms tlnuatlon of a court injunction Which halted the strike Inst Sullivan said a $100,000-damage suit filed toy the firms against the union last week would remain in court. The suit asks for the money to compensate for fosse* in what the companies termed an "Illegal” •trike. Local 614 members walked off their Jobs Aug- . 8-jmd-iha-trucks tog firms contend they did so without first specifying grievances, called for in a collective bargaining agreement. Negotiations between management and the union aff slated to begin tomorrow. Three Admit Burglaries Before Judge Three of 'four youths who had admitted a number of burglaries to Rochester and Troy police yesterday pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and entering before Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer. The feath, John Gaval JK, 18. •( SLN Tucker St., Trey, stood mute and a pica 0I Innocent was entered tor him by Judge Beer. He wae charged with breaking and entering Chet’s Grocery and Saddle Shop, 48U John R Rond, Trey, July it. The three who pleaded ."guilty srere Floyd 8, Rowley, 20, of 414 Alice St„ Austin F. Rowley, 20, of 212 Alice 8t„ and Daniel C. Hobbs, 17, Of 1440 Court land St., all of Rochester. They were remanded to Oakland County Jail to await sentencing on Sept. 4. , Floyd Rowley was charged with the burglary of University Sinclair Service, 312 W. University Drive, Rochester, July 12. Austin Rowley and Hobbs were: charged with the Troy burglary along with Gaval, for whom bond was set at $2,000. WASHINGTON -President Lincoln signed the. Homestead Act 100 years ago, creating a new frontier and a new A postage stamp 'depicting a homesteader” and the traditional sod - house has been designed 4J0 Homestead National Park, site of the first homesteader's farm, has been set up near Beatrice, Neb. Under the Homestead Act — which went into effect with the Emancipation Proclamation Jan. 1, 1863 '-abouj two million American families cwwed farms out of nearly 300 million acres ot free land. SOME TURNED BACK The first homesteaders settled on the windswept plains of Kansas and Nebraska. Without logs or stones, they cut slabs of sod and laid them Ukd brick* to form MINIATURE BATTLEFIELD-Platoon of five miniature radio-controlled tanks rolls over scale model of 30 acres of terrain at the Army's tank school, Ft Knox, Ky. Lead tank, equipped with a television camera, acts as the eyes of instructor sitting in background. Quirinal Palace ROME (UPI) Popes, kings, an Austrian emperor and pillaging French revolutionary troops , hive lived hi the palace which Italy’s President Antonio Segni now calls home. Built toward the end ot the l6th century, the Quirinal Palace was used for almost 300 years as the summer residence of the Popes. In 1870, after the end of the Church’s civil power In Italy, the Quirinal became tT- e residence of Itnly’s kings until the time ot World War II. The building sits on the highest peak of the Quirinal Hill, commanding a view of Rome. The palace comprises several interconnecting buildings and a large park surrounded by walls. BEGUN IN ISIS The oldest building was begun in 1583 under Pope Gregory XIII and completed in 1610 under Pope Paul |V. ■ - - held, comprises a broad rectangular courtyard surrounded on three sides by an arcaded porch. A double-ramp stairway leads on the right to the Hall of the Cuirassier Guards and on the left to the Hall of Ceremonies, the two biggest rooms In the palace. Frescoes to the Hall of the Cuirassier Guards are noteworthy examples of 17th Century Paintings. Sixtus V was tho first Pope to die to the Quirinal. Later almost all Popes lived there to the summer with someusing it -year-round. This building, containing the halls where official ceremonies are During the 19th century four conclaves were held in the palace, resulting to the elections of: Leo XII (flgp; Plus Vm 0829); Greg-XVrU831) and Pius IX (1846)* French revolutionary troops occupied and pillaged the Quirinal palace when they seized Rome to 1798. FRENCH AGAIN The French again occupied the pafocj in 1808 by order of Na- After Rome became the capitol ot the Kingdom of Italy, Victor ^Emanuel II entered th* Quirinal _____ Year’s Eve of 1870. But he atayed only one night, disliking the austere surroundings. Later he established his residence there only for reasons of state. Under Humbert I and Queen Three Car Collision Injures Five Persons Five persons were Injured, threeiwa* coming from the opposite dl- seriously, to a three-car collision last night on Auburn Road near Martell Street to Avon Township. Reported In fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mrs. Beverly F. Johnson, 20, o( 1150 Blrchwood, Troy; Raymond Callahan, 18, of 3032 Eastwood SI Avon Township; and Robert Trubuano, 17, of St. Clair Shores. Treated and released from the hospital were Gray Rankin, 17, of St. Clair Shores' and Lyle Tor-retta, IS, of 3372 Greenwood Ave., Avon Township. Rankin, who has no operator’i license, was driving one of the cars involved In th^aeddent shortly before 10 p.m., according to Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies. Mrs. Mary J. Hockey, 36, of 5159 Joangay Ave., Waterford rectlon, said Mrs. Hockey. Mrs. Hockey said she was unable to avoid hitting Mrs. Johnson's i it spun in front of her. Mrs. Hockey was noi hurt. Torretta, Callahan and Trubuano in Rankin’ In 1948, newly elected President of the Republic Luigi Etoaudl chose it as his residence, and Giovanni Gronchi followed suit until his term as president expired. Callahan suffered possible free-of the leg and pelvis and a concussion. Trubuano Incurred a possible uptured spleen. Mrs. Johnson had a cut nose. driving west on Auburn about 40 miles per hour when Rankin, also headed west, passed her Rankin’s car crashed with the auto driven by Mrs. Johnson, which To B6 at ForcK Banquet DEARBORN (f) - Trygve Lie, the United Nations’ first secretary-irol, Will be guest speaker t, 5 at a banquet honoring win-..„j of Ford International fellowships. Lie served as U.N. secretary general from 1946 to 1953 and since 1955 has been governor of Oslo Province, Norway. Teen-Age Pair Pleads Guilty to'Entering' Two teen-agers accused ot bur-Township, told deputies she wHgiarlztag „x Pon„ac of(tw!g M week pleaded guilty yesterday to breaking and entering at one of the offices, Pontiac City Transit Co., 200 N. Paddock 8t. Ronald H. Slaght, 19, of 7S Tregeiit* St;r and—Daidet- IsiHif ger, 17, of 173 Dresden Ave., entered their pleas at a Circuit Court arraignment before Judge William J. Beer. The youths were accused Ot breaking Into five other office last Tuesday, including three in the Kay Building, 3(4 S. Saginaw. Police said it he pair netted about $L They will be sentenced Sept. Id. ON THE MARK—A Vietnamese girl demonstrates her skill with a pistol in Saigon. Show was.part of graduation ceremiyiy of women's military training course, . poleoit I, who arrested Pius VI! for refusing to yield temporal, power. The Quirinal then wm selected i a residence lor Napoleon and wi 1808 to 1813 extensive re- tire Emperor never came to The apartments wer occupied in 1814 by Franz I, Emperor of Austria, who was tire guest of Plus VII after the Pope returned from prison to the palace. The people of Rome, demonstrating outride the palace for a constitution, forced Pope Pius IX flee to the cqastal town of Gaeta. During the Roman Republic of 1848-49, Giuseppe Mazzini lived for xt time to the Quirinal. Commissioners will be asked to award contracts tor construction of water transmission lines and water lines lit Orchard lake Avenue and Mount Clemens Street to Chris Nelsen A Son, Inc., ot Royal Oak, General American Transportation Go., ot East Cktoago, III., Is In lino to get tho contract for construction of two reservoirs et frequent scene of Queen Helena rarely used the Humbert II lived in (lie palace very briefly before going Into exile in 1946. Contractors to Air Strike at Redstone HUNTSVILLE. Ala. . ★ # ★ III the absence of claims to the contrary, he thinks this may be ah International record for wasi-. ed stamps. Asked by me to fMnpolnt the my friend re- ports t » be found in his mailbox Ittring the day with ■ || registered letter. Finding ho 6He mSM»e. the postman returned the missive to the post office where, the notice advised, it could be picked l*> by the addressee. * Early the next morning my friend drove flye miles to the. post- office to ,J(retrleve what he assumed was an important com* munication, like maybe a gov* ernment check. * ★ ★ It turned* out t‘o be a form, letter from a magazine bearing the signature of the circula* tion manager, a man named Wilson. The letter pointed out. that my friend has neglected to renew his subscription and recommended 'that he rectify this error at once. It even gave instructions On JACOBY ON BRIDGE tt AKJIi V A 10 ♦ QJ#» «JI4 WMT EAST (D) A None AA10I42 WKJS541 WB7 4K7S2 ♦ 10 • - • *KQI AA10I6 SOOTH AQITI von 4 A 5 4 *732 r- Both vulnerable East South West North IV By OSWALD JACOBY - Hand 10 illustrates an essential difference between American and Italian bidding methods and produced a further gain of four In temationai Match Points for Ameri- At both tables, the North chose to act over the one heart opening. The American North made a takeout double. East bid one spade whereupon" America never found the 4-4 spade fit and stayel out of tro • West played the hand JACOBY talked out of his spade raise and went to two spades. East did Hot double this contract. He knew that South was willing to be doubled and trusted South's judgment. .Both East and South were wrong. North won West's jack of hearts with the ace and led the king of spade which was allowed to hold the Irick. H|s next play was the ten of hearts, won by West's king. Three club tricks went to the defense and East led the ten of diamonds. Dummy’s ace won the trick id a diamond was discarded on the queen of hearts. East ruffed, a diamond to his partner’s king, ruffed a diamond, and still had his ace of spade. Down three. Q—The bidding has been: North East South West 14 Pass IV 2 N.T. Pa* > ♦ Pa* 4* Pass 4* Pa* • * Pass ? You, South, hold: *AQ4 VKQ16 4*** What do you do? A—Bid five diamonds,only. Six diamonds would not be the worst hid in the world, hut It would ho au overbid. TODAY'S QUESTION Again y<>u have responded one heart to your purtnor’e diamond opening and ho haa Jumped to two no-trump. This tims you *AQ4 VKQ1«* 4J»*« *■ What do you do? how to do so. He was toldto' write "‘OK, Wilson—continue my subscrlptfon—rm attaching toy check” across the bottom of the letter and return it ip the enclosed envelope, the message said. As previously noted, it cost the magazine 64 cents to send the letter. In addition, the enclosed envelope bore a four-rent stamp. Figuring bis travel expenses, at> 10 cents a Illiterate Sentenced on Forgery Charge MIAMI, Fla. (API—A pan who ^jn’t read or write has been sentenced to two years in prison for forgery. Judge Jack A. Falk sentenced Willie Robinson, 29, Monday after hearing testimony from Lonnie Armstrong, 37, who said Robinson talked him into drawing up a few ihecks just to see how it was done. Armstrong said ‘ he thought all ie practice checks were destroyed, but Robinson apparently held out a few, endorsed them with an “X" and cashed them. Armstrong was sentenced to two years on probation. Area of Brazil comprises three-sevenths of South America. ndie, the trip i» the post office cost my friend a dollar. Thus the solicitation involved a joint expenditure of $1.68, which would pay for about five and a half copies of Jhe magazine. * My friend had Intended to let the subscriptidn lapse quietly,-but now he feels an incumbency to send a reply. He does not, however, plan to rate the enclosed envelope. Instead, he plans to send it by registered mail to Wilson's home address in the hope that it will be delivered at an hour when Wilson is away from home. I British Otter I Compromise I on 'Inspection* GENEVA (AP) — Every time the West talks about inspection in a nuclear test ban treaty the Russians say the United States and Britain want to turn loose a flock of spies in the Soviet Union. So today at the disarmament conference Sir Michael Wright of Britain came up with this: '" specters could be transported blindfolded in Soviet aircraft with a Soviet pilot and surrounded by as many Soviet observers as the Soviet Union wants.” OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy ipm puju -MM — two hearts and had no trouble taking nine tricks. The Italian North overcalled with one spade. East doubled, but West could not stand the double and went to two diamonds. After East bid two hearts, South decided that he wasn't going to be ■npnpH [Astrological ^Forecast Hr SIDNEY OMAR* ' AIUKB (Mar. Si to Apr. l»)f «re** °“taCIUJS (Apr. 30 to-May »): "All I asked was how many miles he got to the galleon! BOARDING, HOUSE „„ld tint the heart of w your heart. Tonight V"“ *l(?XxCEBV*A(mee 3I to J exciting day 11; dear mother of Mrs n Caldwell, Robert T. at Q. and Virginia C, Herr - - - - - clarence Hold. Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Interment to Oakland Hill* Cemetery. Sirs. Herr will lit In state it the Donelson-Johns Funsral McCARRICK, AUOU8T 10. lt03. Matthew James, 4040 Roehester Rd., Leonard; age 72; beloved husband of Neva McCsrrtek: dear father of M. J., L. C. and Arnold MeCarrlek. Madeline gtark, Beatrice Fowler. Olorla May Waldo, 8tella Winner. Josephine WeUs. and Thelma Orenke; dear-brother of Claude, stove. Prank, and Stall MoCarrtck; Lorn* Kitchen, Itnyl Churchill, and Nsda fitott; also survived by several grandchildren and graat-grandehlldran. Funeral service will be held Wednteday, August 33. at 2 p.m. at tha Muir Brothers Funsral Home, Almont, With Rev. Frank Hemingway officiating. Interment In Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Mc-Carrlck will lie In state at the Muir Brothers Funsral Homs, ai- PERRY, -AUOUS’t' 10. 1302. RtlTH A., 4171 Crocus, Waterford Town-Ship; age *17 beloved wife of Fete Ferry; dear momer of Dr. Rlehard Perry. Mrs. Vlolst Burrell. Welter, Lillian and Peter Perry Jr.; dear elster of Harnr Crane i also survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral sendee will be held Wednesday. August 32. at * p.m. at ne gparks-Orlffln Chap* Mrs. Ferry will '*- to j the Sparks-Orlfftn Funeral Home. SOMMERS, AUGUST IS. 1003. BEr-11 Ice. 26 South Hollywood Si, Daytons Beach, Florida; formerly of Pontiac; age 11; dear mother of Mrs. Harold (Vstma) Van Blsreum; dear sister of Mrs. Gra Keeney. Committal servlet will be held Thursday. August 23. at 3 p.m. at the Chapel at Oak Hill Cemetery, with Rev. H. H. Johnson officiating. Interment In Osk Hill Cemetery. Mre. Sommers will lit In stats at the Donelson - Johns Funsral Homs after 3 p.m. Wedncadty. Anna Muncer; also eurvlved by tlx grandchildren and {7 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. August 33, at 3 p.m. at tbs C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Hubert ( Patrick officiating. lntcrmant In Ooodrlch Cemetery. Mre. Stlmaon will He to state at the 0. P, Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonvllle. READ THESE Classified Columns Gassification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals... Keep this column fresh ■with daily listings of your favorite model end make fit competitive ; prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Clctssificatiari 106 TODAY! "d 7l‘.r ATTENTION CHURCH GROUPS. 30 per cant profit tor telling dnai Nationally advertised n-regular ratal pnass. no MiailGAN CRES5IT COUNSELLORS D. E. Pursley Voorhees-Sipl© I NERAL HOME FB 3-037* BetabUihed Pear 40 Years - YOU are just one of our 185,000 readers... To reach the other 184,999 Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Department To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT AOS Office Hours' 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion Personals AMY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FB DAINTY MAID SUFKlEB. 730 Menominee. FB t-7000. rff "" Xb" AFTER 1 THIS DAT*. August 21, I will not be responsible for aay debts eontraetsd by any other than myself, alined, Robert J. Martin, 04(0 Wilson, Drayton Plains, Michigan. LOST. AUOUST 0, ORAY AND SMALL FEMALE PUP, LOST: 3 ENGLISH SETTERS, orange and white mala, black end white female. Vicinity ef msuo. Reward, FB S-4704._____________ Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad • That’s because of the greeter selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer A-l EXPERIENCED AUTO TRIM-war srsmtad. (toll EM 3-7UL ALL ABOUND MACBJNllBT AH- WWH Sewk»-4nppna Vtxxa, as LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLB to do oil routine blood, urine. BMR end EKO tests. X rsy experience helpful. Call Mr. ClOsspn or apply in person at Bloomfield Hospital. MAN OR WOMAN FOR PAMIL shoo etore. permanent poeltlon. ’ ’US®1 have experience. OR 3-0412. STEADY. DEPENDABLE CO O K * “ days, no Sundaye. Orag'o, 0170 Sale* Htlp, Male—Female l*A OIRLS NEEDED FOR TBLEPHON-tog oanvasolng. MI 0-S002 or MI PART OR FULL TIME MEN — WOMEN Wo need go getiere with open time. Wo furntto all loade to youi area. 000 and - more per week Apply Tuesday 3 to 0 p.m. oi ix,HnMiiig 7 to 0 p.m., 930 Lin Woodward! Birmingham. enough to appreciate abfilt) enough to recognise stability, men presently employed wl considered to Join the elite ( solos eorp Ags 31 to 40. Wr____ ._ Mr. R. F. Dultn. 24801 FlVO Mile Rd.. Detroit 39, Mieh., giving o complete resume of your back-ground. ^1 joplIei^heW^oidldeii- EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" PHONE FE 4-0384 30>4 Boot Huron___Suite SECRETARIES PRIVATE executive STENOGRAPHER* LEGAL EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COtfN-HKi.iNn has mony openings at socrotorlol field; * yoj nano ai 100 to Iw ana type u i , PRESTON, WALKER. SMITH •ye TYPISTS Male, aged 1048 for billing machine night ohlft, 8 p.m. to 12. Midwest Employment 406 Fontlao State Bank fiulldlng, FB M887_______ liutructioni-Jcriooli 10 Finish High School ef Horn Study, Dept, t >314, CNWUlt M, MlohlfOn. DAT OAR* FOR t OR * school children, Prefer lei children If possible. 335-1363 EXfrBIUBHCTb1 li’lilTE WOMAN day worker housekeeplr iioNfitos'" WANttcb. ' WAN^ inhwwo: I%A«n or altiiraSw>e...w>-i40T. _ WOMAN WANTS WORK, -P^^W"00^- ^A PAlNTWO aHB DBCOHXf-tog. 36 years exp. Reaa Free es-tlmatee. Phone UL i-139>. INTERlbh AND EJCVlRlOR HAIMt-tog done on reeldenllal homes * commercial buildings. Frse metes. Reas, ratss. X ft B. Pi 1 lug A Decorating FB 6-9463. MASON THOMPSON DfiUoRATOR. Intertov, exterior. F* 44396. RlfTTINd AND HALt- WAsWtNS; no lob too imoll. FB 0-0604. paintiHo FAPERING *ALI WA8HINO TUPPER. OR 3-7061 fKiWittO paperinO. RttUbV-ol, waehtog. 673-3673. C. White. PAINTING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. ~ r PE 4-1M4, to “ Homo tmprovonont loons bank rates end convenient Fcntlao iftete Bank. FB _____ ROOMS. 31 AND UP, INTERIOR collect, after 3 PART OR FULL TIME WORK FOR exeeptlonol woman with poise and pereonallty who needs or wants a dto. for cash 963-0630. A-l PAINTING. INTERIOR AND exterior. Free e*t. PE 4-8779. steady tooome. High earnings, no canvassing, flexible houre. For TroiM|Mir!atlfn 25 anointment for Interview call FE 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. I.OB AN- SPECIALTY SALESMEN. 8 T 6 P drifting.1 Build a career to ealet. Chance to proeent 3 to 8 times a wal**’ 499 "extra”0 New ^ork,’ 83ol Miami, $44. Ferry Service, toe.* OR 2*1394. FlT 2*8707 ?t# 9 a.m. Mon. through Frl. Wanted Children te Board WHAT IB YOUR POTENTIAL? CHILD CARE. LICENSED NOME by day or week. Ntw born Wei-oome, OR 3-7477. CHILD UXRB IN LICENSED HOME. Wssttfi Hwnsfcsid AUCTION BALE EVERY BATUR-■■ at BiuoBird Auction. Wo’jl furniture, toots and tppll-e. OR 3-6047 or MBlrooo 74108, FOR FURNiTURE AND AP-■— l pteee or noueofuL FB Q.T .’careon’s FB e-7001. LET Us fiuV IT Oft HEk,t IT HoR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY WANTED DRAG LIN* IN GOOD WANTED CONCRETE MIXBR WI+H without oleotrls i i mNO^flgkCJI Wanted te Rant 4 OR 8-BEDROOM NOME WITHIN 14 MUs-waodwardi 31 Mtlo-Van Dyks. ORscnlssf 4-4417, responsible HAftikLY'' Ni'i'bi" 3 bedrm. apt. or Jwuse in Draytoi Clsrkston area by Sept- let- Mu be dean. MA lJMj. HOUSES Apartments ROOMS Dus to their new expansion program, Pontiac Ostsopathlo Hospital will need immediate rentals for ntw hospital personnel. Prefer looatlon* in Pont!so eree. Call Immediately Pontiac Oetoopotmo float 4714 N. Perry St Ponttoo, Mlsnlgai ll Denar 8 0-7271 lerlmeat Shore Living Quarttrs 31 WILL SHARE NICE HOME WITH workln^lady EM 3-0330.__ WOMAN TO SHARE NICE ( ROOM apartment and ospenees. FE 5 1787. ’ I Ettott 36 money quickly, can t IM Wait Maple Mayfair 0-0200 BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lots, City cT Foul A«* area. East action by --4 FE ft-*H6, 12 to 0 B B S. BuIlPIMO CO. good 3-bedroom h< oi oily Lake. Propertiek LOTS-COTTAOES—YR. AROUND if---------- ro^er for Vale anid poR rent , Buyers Galore , , , CASK FOR EQUITIES *' MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 44041 . HVO. FE 4-0313 LlSTtNOS—BAST Wb*"QF C9TY7 - inODLBTON REALTY_CO „ FB 44111 ^3303 ApqrtNifiite-fiirHislied T~3/ ANIE 3-R OOM APARTMENTS. 1-B4C DROO hi. LfVtNO ROOM. omoU kitchen and bath on Cass Lake. Couples only.-WBrMH> ‘ I i"' AND. 3 ROOMS, EVERYTHifNa ~i roUms and bath. 6.7 Norton. 3 Rooms, near bus station. • -wrsan only, gas heat, refer-rs required, Apply 184 N. Per- ! ROOMS, *10 A WEEK. CUBAN. FR 4-0803._____________ I ROOMS FIRST ELOoE PRI-rate. 370 8. Edith. FE 2-0034. “ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, utilities. FB 0-1710, , I ROdMB,’ BATH, ADULTS FK 2-0800 ■ 00 BtatO 2 ROOM8" PRIVATE BATH AND EN. I SmawsW 3-7«L--f~ ' ... ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED. toft a mo. 663-3041. ■ ft R06ME~?RIVATK BATH AND 7-0677 IATH. REFRIOEkA- »d Atovc Rim. FE 8-0544._ I BACHELOR APARTMENT, ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES INCLUD-ad. garage. Silver Lake Apartment*. adult*. Mr. Chapman, apt. lumber ft. 2720 duo Hwy. ___ 3 ROOMS, BATH. D BATH. CLEAN AND Quiet, utilities 1 ROOMS AND - BATH. FIRST floor, odu.lt only. 010 per. Inquire 273 Bloowtn Are. 338-4051 4 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. NO drinkers. EE 6-5112 __________ •ROOM AND BATH. UPPER- 37 Perk Piece. FE 4-M12,_______ I ROOMS’ ANb BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Adulte only. 47 . Plor- -enee Street. PS ft-6070.— ---- ro6ms. PRIVATE BATH. UTIL . 100 Williams I PE 6 WEIcKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE Apaimnsntf-Funiitlisd 37 BACHBLOR. CUBAN, 3 ROOli UP-1 per, motflro 290 Perry-, dli#>H .feffiOT®NCY APART-monte, Fontlao take. *20 par - wort toOludtog utflttlo*. •ml-wi, UPPER. FE 2-7384 COLORED, 2 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome. $12 per week. 483 Orchard Lake Avenue. Phono 318-4061.________ , CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH " COU-Me only in Coleman St. FE O-lgHL • - ■ , ■’ COLORED. 2-ROOM APARTMENT, adults Wf. 43* Orchard LokO.AvO. FfiiVATi en- oround floor. 3 Room, pri-vstc bath and sntrano*. FB 8-4S8L LAKEFRONT EFFICIENCY, PONTIAC LAKE and Highland Rd. All utilities Included. 131 per week. Call Mr*. Judd. 674-129*. sin Highland Road. Near pontiat? ’Mall and Webster School. Only *14.500—5-rm brick bungalow. FK »-6»27._____ PRIVATE. 4 ROOMt _________ ____-I31(r. 32SS Auburn Are.. Auburn TEACHERS we have S spartmsnls 'suitable for ttajilt teacher*. Clean, beau-ftfultotoi " Special. .. wool* wr , pet*. FK 3-7007 ______ ApartmsNH-Ontwrnishsa 31 t-BEDROOM, STOVE AND RE-frlgerstor, no pete- FE 0-2038. I ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER OtOOMS AfiD BATH. HEAT. HOT 3%bOM' MODERN" APARTMEfW. first floor, stovs; rafrlg., garage, centrally located, single ladv or employed couple preft mo., Including utlllUes 3-ROOM UPPER. NEW CARF8TP refrigerator, stove, near Central HIE*, flow* I. Adults, FE Ur- 3-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT mi Washington St- Adults only. Prt ter working couple or stogie wort tog lady, 865 per mouth, Include oil utllfte* Inquire K. o. Hemp-steed. Realtor, 103 B. Huron. FK 4-0264. ' ; ARCADIA II 3 rooms and bath within walking distant)* of downtown and ell bus conneettons. Warm to wtoter^oool and ohurehos, All clean and well decorated. Good neighbors, Chll-dren permitted. Ptoe laundry facilities. 884 per month. K, O. ' U0>4 ORCHARD LAKE 4o ;n«r mot l. Realtor. E 4-0284 OT month. ''w. :.|M' ■ or n vim. wMwIypi „ ,. . .... COLORlO^ LARGE APARTMENT, 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR mMSSWmm VAT® ENTRANCE. STOVE AND SLATER'S Between brief! and Fonttac. JFE Modern 5 Room APARTMENT' * STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. ISO PER MONTH. AFPtYjkT 103 BLOOMFIELD Orchard Court Apartments ^ Rent Heuiei, furnished 39 1 BEDROOM, COZY. CLEAN,* 1 child wolsome. 683-3477. 5 3-BEDROOM NEAR UNION LAlfi Vlllage. Partly fum. BM 5M251. ' 2-BEDROOM HOME ON CA8fl'LA^. eutometlc oil heat, avalleble from Labor Pay to Juno 15. WMBBt. 3 ROOMS, T MODERN. FAkltr ROOM MW people. 1 ileaf.Ellsab 8 ROOM T&RRACK. PARTLY Fllk-nlnhori. gas heat. 165 ner moil OR 4-0216. < BEAUTIFUL MODERN 3-BEDROdM home comWetely furnished on Cedar Island Lake. Sept, to Jim*. ■ifio; uTf ' * BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM LA enees. Win rant from Sept. I :to June 18.' ROMOnable rent to reliable party. 663-1507, • • BEAUTIFUL MODERN 3-BEDROOM name, completely furn. On Lake jSS'l'vflV “*P‘’ ,5' ■ ssste— Near echool*. Bv ownor. OL >M4i Ambuluncs Service OENERAL AMBULANCE 360 State St. ~ FE 4-7333 Architecturai Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plane drawn. III. 363-6504 Asphalt Pavlag ~ DRIVEWAYS — ASPHALTED, RE- AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL 10.00 BACH Factory rebuilt lor any make SUPERIOR .—NT WATERPROOF I N ( work guaranteed. FE 8-847Q. Botterlgi KAR-I-IFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND RBOULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP 303 Auburn___ FE 5-1014 iaaoty Ihaps EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Permanents, 04.80 Shampw and Wave SI 7J 70 Chamnsrlaln, LET’S HAVE FUN WITH Larson's Boat*. Sylvan Floats Do n yourself wood BANK TERMS "pen.,__, SUNDAY .. - Harrington Boat Works 3-0033 Open Friday Eve. I B, Tclesreph t 4-1511 lalkBng Madarnliatlan A-l ADDITIONS, 30-VBAR MORT-gago*. House Raising, Oarages. Cpncrat* Wort. Nothing Down. -FAm. GRAVES CONTRACTINO Free Bsttmste* j AWNtitGS - ADDITIONS Ing-Storm windows • neaung, Terms. No down payment, Cali MY 3-1138. Jbhn W. Ceplee, Ren. O’Brien Modernisation.’ HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additions, porch**, garages. Interior alteration* and remodeling. Cement work — city etde-walks. All work fully guaranteed. Oulim'* Construction FB 5-9122. REMODBLINb ATTICS. ADDITIONS Airport lumber eompany. Call for free ootimam. AIRPORT LUMBER «fn Highland id. Custom Tailoring SABRAS Fonclng ANCHOR FENCES lo Money Down POliTIAC >32 Dixie Hwy. 8-7671 OR Milt Flawf Sanding M FLOOR SAI THURMAN WITT _FN FABULON — WATKRLOX - WAX •*** JOHN TAYLOB, FLOOR LATINO. ‘LAYINO. Honting Sorvico FURNACE CLBANINQ, 119.38 15-ihle Radius 34-ltr. Osrvlc. BushClstintog 983-1842 J. R. TOWARDS ANtl lbliS Healing—cwllng—sstlmstci Oat or m—FHA terms Cl**nto|-R*pair*4*rvlo* Call LI Mill ,2-4843.____ _ LI COMPLETE LANDAcaPTNO Fret ra|MM|MMM|tMt|HM^m^to| tANDSCAPINO AWSr MkCAlISF-INO, BEBDINU, BpDDINfl. Fra# estlmatst EM 34415 MERioN SOD. Me - ido YAkD. Mtriop. Sod Farms, too.. 731-3879. MOTO-MOWER — LAWN BOY yard-man ajl makes tharpensd repelred. NEIDERICK BUILDING BBRVICI Homo, Oarage, cabinets. Addition FHA TERMS__________FK 4-690 TALBOTT LUMBER, Complete Bulldlnf Supplt^D 1025 OAKLAND A VIC_FK 4-4595 New nod Uttd TV FOR FAST ACTIO* LIST YOUR BUSINESS sr SERVICE HERE VILLAGE NURSERY SCHOOL AND klndsrgarton. cert. Isaohsri, 8 days a wsek only. MA 9-3939. IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center ftbne FEderal 3-6934 TUfthio AND REPAIRING Oscar schmldl FN 3-8317 fM&MM \ REASONABLE PRICES, BUSCH BROWNIE'S HARDWARE * FLOOR BANDERS - POLISHER! WALL PAPER STEAMERS . DRILL*. POWER SAWN Wallpaper Steamer nor tenders.' polishers, ITS R 4 tender*, furnace vacuum etofMff. ------ —• ■- jjjmm, tofot- Trst Trimming Ssnrics ■ ACE TREE SERVICE . STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal,, trimming. Oat out bid. 683-26-I* or FE 8-9m. UaThT TREE SERVICE. TRIMMING and romovaL FB 2-9099 oTFE ■ FR 9-1999. Genera! Tree Servicd- Any *ltc Job — Try our bid, Ml 2-9646 FB 5-3035.______' : trimmino~or bbmo9aiL. WtV WATERFORD TREE ___ berVice removal. .pH Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH', NAMS your price. Any ttonoTFa * land, I Hock north of .. ' wiwTOWN REALTY >U down on sales mores ; 186.00 MONTH. NEW. NORTHERN High and also northwest Pon- tiac anas, i bedrooms,--------- . ed. single home, gas heel able soon, FE 5-3679 1 noon. s. B. », Bnildi “ t. Avail. 3299 IVANHOE. WMT BLOOM, field Twp. 4-bed rm. rench, ,1‘e —leted. V* Attention, Teachers ROlftHVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — l» Per Month COLORED, $35.00 RHj|irjmawiM m, sir 5*3«7« _ Builders. DLORAH BI.DO. CO. _________fb %»m DRAYTON PLAINS. 3-BEDr66m 14 GREEN STREET S down. Call Mr. ^Wagner, i7 tq 6-8681. LAKE ORION. 6 ROOMS AND BA81 menl, laks privileges. All rent 01 apply to down payment. 334-6783. EAST SIDE. VICTORY DRIVE -3-bedroom bungalow. Pull baiemenf with utility room, large lot. pavec street, etty eewer, I1.2S0 down Wtl il^jgldk, 8CHUETT-BU8H MALTY 1034 W. Huron. Pontiac. FB 8-0468 FIRST FLOOR. ATTRACtlVB 4 9oB COLORED. NEaV......7-ROOM modern home, 1 bedroom down. 2 or 3 bedrooms end bath up, basement, gat beat, 2-oar garago. Only §8,880 with 8050 or leet down. Clark TWO BEDROOM T union lakR, 2 reDRooiIs. school ago children, vacant Sep-- m ■ EM 341300. VACANT, CLEAN 6-ROOM HOU8E. fireplace. Unfurnished. MY 3-3173. CLEAN KITCHENETTE MOTEL O ------ *10 per weahriNi ■ 673-1040. lakefront oottaoRs at Lewiston. FE 0-1328 after 0 p.m. nort8""op pomIiac, ito weekly. OWt 3-7327. WATERFRONT. MODERN. CLEAN, sleep* 6. on Sand Point, near Ciaavllle. 060 weekly, available Aug. l». pl saw. Rtiit Rmiri H CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. CLOSE In. II Norton St. _____ fcY DAY OR WEBB. PRIVATE ’clean sleepinq Room. MEN ONLY. REASONABLE. 1411b Oakland. PR 34100, ro6m and. or boARd. 11544 PONTIAC OR IN B1RMINOHAM. Desk Or private eftlo*. Rr- ■ able. C. Bchuett, MI 0-OS Rant BmsImsi fnpirty FOR LEASE—OFFICE OR STORE snaauL lixM. busy service C— r parking. Ct fls-lt ebon, plumbing, heating, ca Inet maker, etc. Plus modem HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR S«¥1msm $90 DOWN $90 A MONTH FHA, 3 bedrooms, full bateman *11 brisk, built-in stove Mid ovt 106x116-fl. lot*.. Included. T01 to 7p.m. WMTlI its STORY. I. Sals Hsusss r NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS: Brand new. Just a Job moves you.In. Lara* 1 bedroom .with walk-ln ctoeeis, oak floors, family alxed kitchen. 663.78 per month. ramr-B ’ MEAN! r*Biit“Homes” .. _________ANS BETTER BUILT Russell Youna FE 44200 ScofTLSHT^KiiT bedroom modern. Completely Year around. Flro- 81,000 di r MAW bedrmt., fireplace, full basement, lYi baths. Scar garage and ther outbuildings, fruit and tor-ies.IUHIB' BY OWNER sacrifice, 6 rooms, eeramu bath on 00' fenced tot. 3 bet newly carpeted living rm. lacked breesewty and l'/s-cs Modern 3 bedroom w •1 modern bi ______ s fertile mmmmm________- across back of Err&*®ei.bm2fYW or MY 3.1006. anytime after lp.m. TOWNER—let TIME OPPERBD. Beautiful lakefront home. 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, full basement, Knurled recreation room. Hi baths, eauttful kitchen, fenced and landscaped. Bendy beech with cement breakwater, plus many other extras rou must see to eppreotate. Reasonable. 683-0787. OOMMONITe . NATIONAL RanR t Home Ownership Loans w Terms FE |.gm FOR BALE FURNISHED OR UNPURN. INDIAN V1LLAOR ...-By owner. Three-bedroom, 1<4 bath, tlrentxoa «<>•»-pletely carpets rage. Nicely y> Ogemaw. month. OB 3-3063. 1 privilege. ^ diet's. Donaldson. 1135 Myrtla St. K. Eggart. IODBRN, 1 BEDROOMS. OARAOE~ basement. privileges .on Cedar Island Lake. 010,000. EM 3-0360. MUST SACRIFICE. OOINO INTO irvlcs. 6 room homo In Drayton, bedroom, fireplace, 31 oar garage. carpeted,------- —I ' »m, OR 3 NO MONEY DOWN. NEW 3 BED-room, oak floors, copper plumbing, til* bath, Insulatid, sterms, eoreens and guttari. Last privileges. Brandel Heights, PHA terms. John Mylss. EM j-f— Builder,_________________________ MODBI AT 706 COAW& 1 block E. of Oakland 1 block N. of Montcalm Open 1:30 to 6 PE 1-3701 U 1-7311 Eves. Weslown Realty OXBOW LAKEFRONT bedroom year around moi basement, 2 .baths, recre lot. good beach, only 01 Hurry I TAY1AW. CT4- ...............FRONT, YEAR around home In excellent nelghbo hood. Waterford Twp, Hbedraon finished recreation room and di or optional bedroom In basemen ROCHESTER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. u*"iment, swimming pool, must ___Make offer, ot 1-1770. ROCHESTER ARIA, REAR JOHbt R ROCHESTER. 3-BBDROOM BRICK renoh. 1 bathe, living room, 14x35. fireplace, kitchen built-ini. Basement, dining room. 1 acre. 617.750, WEST SUBURBAN I With 3 full 3-6031 for Details _________RLLBVJDL. uns. 14x3* living room and fem-room. Plenty of built-in faalures closets. 2,400 *0. ft. -----M 3-car gMwge. well new hlibway, 4 1 raitlM. 90,080. CKOSun., avellari*. Phone FE 00002. Up. Upper rented for 3*8 per month. Extra large tot. 1-oar gang*. Only_ fM.soo. 83,58* down. TAYLORToR 4088. f~llbRooMS. 3*01 MWi;.,'Vtt'T's- »48. /470 First Bt. | T’- , ■ UeHWBSRt ' AU Older home. 3 stories stuokl*. 1 bedroom modern, fenced lot, 188 extra tot. oil furnae*. waning dis- 1 feet' ou lake, good beach, only 'OD.fOorteroie. TAYLOR. OR 441306. Canton. 154 x 750 lot. 3 bedroom. tance to achool and aRtjMpmp 1 sell. Leaving *i*le within *8 day*. ^pished. 144 ear garage, 818.8*0. JO Btrrow* tit. MeUmom. QilwrM MI74. r ■ ,V REWARD NEAR AUBURN I bedrooms, full bsuwment. eurpet- home on eemar W. PACB REALTY OR 8842* BUILDER , 3 BEDROOMS ' plu* eewlnu room, * fuU bathe: new s^ii ■ jritjj. Owner. FE 84MMC Bv. F* 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOESDAY. fAPGriBT 21. 1863 ■)...) 1.^.7 $9,500 FOR BALE W bRCfWDtO ’ MILFORD BMeutlv* type brick home, 4-bedroom and convenient dan. ixauTDa: 3 baths, large kitchen, bMement, activity room, Imster beat, basement rage, eemept drive., M. O. I. C. 111 Oontw Bt„ Highland. M4-64013 full Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 fflghhmd Road 2 ACRES—7 ROOMS Off Dixie N. of Clarks too. Pretty country sotting, Dandy modern farm bom*. Puli basement, oil. furnace. electric hot water. Ideal tor family. Beni**, fruit, ale. Excellent garden spot. Good buy, 110,500. large carpeted living fireplaee end bullt-ta Dining room and Ug peted. Recreation BEAUTY I CALL POR APP’T. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Very attractive rench homo, 20- ement, gas has .rage, It0x278-foot ws ■(I lot with many appl pc.ci. .111. berries and (rap* A REAL BUY AT 110.080. WANT A ONE-ACRE PARCEL? UPPER LONG * LAKE ESTATES_ In shade of whispering pine*. 7-room brisk and frame ranch — Large living room and dining *U. I bedrooms plus 13xl4-foot family room, x'A baths. 22x|4-foot heated garage. LAM privilege — private park and beach for swimming and boating. Vary attractive price and terms. LET U» •HOW YOU. SMITH Wideman MARK STREET Good famtly decoratm, fireplace, bretkfeii bath an u... drapes. 3 large up. Basement, i «d a_____ lti-car LAKE OAKLAND You will have to see Ibis lovely specious brick rxnah homa. Large living room, dinette, kltoben with Dlahmaster, disposal lots of boards, 3 bedrooms. IMi 1________ family room, utility. 3^arjrsrsg* storms, sir conditioner, fenced back yard, paved drive, beautiful landscaping. Priced at 110.080. FAIROROVB STREET Central location, excellent for roomers or apartments. Largo family hem* consisting of eenter hall, liv- ing room, dining ri , nlo* kitchen i floor, ell carpeted I____ dltlon. Basement, gas heat and ! oar garage. Priced at 00.080 wit 81.600 down, (hown by appolnl WE NEED LISTINGS John K. Irwin k SONS - REALTORS 818 w. Huron — Since MW i FE 8-0448. EVE. TO 1 IDEAL LOCATION WEST SIDE ’ •-bedroom (ram* near Pontlae General and State Hospitals. Walking distance to stores and sohool. Full basement, den, eoreened-ln porch. 2-car garage in well kept neighborhood. Has ineome possibilities. Entire main floor la wood paneled. A reel bargain for 111,800.00 with 03,300.00 down. See It now I KAMPSEN Realtor-Builder Let’s Trade Houses Luxury Rancher Trad* or 0*11 situated on 110x180 parcel, three bedrooms, eenter entrance hell. 70 x13' living room With fireplace overlooking quiet shaded rear yard, lovely 11' kltoben. 80' recreation room with flreplaoo In full basement, attached 3-oar garage, new carpeting plus many fine feature* found only In, a qualltj home. The price Is low A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE big, big trees, lovely flowei lore, Svi-esr garage, fenced ___ - “ imS room end ledgeroek fireplace. Its ear garage. A real etaan. well-kept bom*, with a lot imemo, good Mil, berries, and I and sc sped very nio*. 012.710 - lo per sent gown or trad* — Let'* talk about Lew Hileman—-Pontiac’* •TRADEX Realtor-Exchangfor >70-14X0. Want Ads Are - fo? Everybody To .Buy, Sell, Rent, or Trade; Just Dial FEZ-8181 ' Ask for the < Want Ad Department Near WQUams Lake anPcS«y%£»Mdraam beSrohl M&Xl wflnWS 2 glaeeedSta puorches. garage, lamo. attrac*1— WIUT SUBURBAN. SMALL DOWN payment, I bedrooms, utility and bam, largo living room, doubti lot, newly decorated. reaSan , 010 Joelyn Av*. AN IDEAL HOME Por a couple whoa# family bae grown. A. lovely 3-bedroom ranch featoraa a 12x14 ft, Uvbit r— a 10x17 ft. kitchen. fuH UM _ gss neat and many extras, ibis home ha* had excellent care. *-cepttonally dean and well kept. -Owner need* larger home. $7,030. NEAR MSUO Imagine! A ranch homo wltl. m teched 2-c»r garage. 10 ft. living room .family size kitchen, 3 nice b e d r o o me. fenced yard, n e a i schools. 10,280 or wlll trade tof t larger home. y Tradet-—Yes! Realtor Discounts—No t Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS FE 3-7210 3906 Auburn near Adams Rd. “SPECIALIZniO IN TRADES' l clean 2-be4reom $6,950 NEWLYWE 38, RETIREES—HOUSE — Pontiac Lake. Must be seen be appreciated. 2630 Tackle* vc. off Pule Rd.______. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY GILES irgo clean r< fenced yard,' pav 86,200. ■ RANCH. 0 lovely rooms, an |t. garage, patio, earpeted oom. all fenood yard —■* nore. Priced to sell GILES tREALTY CO. 'E 8-6178 -'22L£aldwln Avenue MULTIPLE LISTING SEBVI - ARRO ungelow, cheery oiran cabinets, full bML or, 1‘A-cer garage. Suburban living With bin service only 1 bloc'-67,890 terms. 1 BLOCK FROM SANDY REACH on Cm* Lake. Coxy 4-room home, large living room, carpeting, very atirsetlv* fenced yard. All furniture Ineluding TV go — 68.000, term*. 44-ACRE — Plus 8-room brick and colonial aluminum bom*. 22-f o o t carpeted^ Hvlng^ room. !treplsus^ 1V» 2-oar' garage, tlful shady, privileges on in good neighborhood with lake privilege* af private pern with sandy beach. Handy lining In living root JOHNSON 22 YEARS OP SERVICE “Perpetual Open House’’ in Our “Office Theater” BEDROOMS Nice 7-room older bom# In < sellout condition. Completely r*d< orated Inald*. Full basement wi_ gas furnace. 3-car garage. AH oily conveniences. Full price only *" ____1 hath. 8-room i 2 bedroom* and WEST SUBURBAN Her# I* a lovely ____ ___ ranch home. Largo earpeted family room. Fireplace, eore*n*d-ln patio with bar. Nloa landscaped lot, 114-oar garago and radio controlled door, lute privileges. Hero la a real nice home at a good price. After 6 p.m., call Howard Loonty. FB 4-3071. A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1704 ¥■ CTLEOBAPH OPTION Leased with option to buy. 2 .bedrooms. newly decorated, west aid* location. 0300 move* you In, 004 per monlb. New 3-bedroom basement, built-in feu 'Vl'oo'per jr._______ EVES> OR 3-itOOr c COLORED 800 DOWN 140 MONTH 0 and bath. 1 bedroom down, and 2 up. Largo dining rm. Total prio* 04,800. call for detalla. COLORED FOR THE EXECUTIVE OR PROFESSIONAL MAN — BEAUTIFUL LAROE 8-ROOM BRICK — FIREPLACE — OAK FLOORS — AUTOMATIC HEAT — 3-CAR OARAQB- ' WRIGHT 202 Oakland Ave. FE 8-0441 NICHOLIE Homes- Farms * BEDROOMS basement, largo —Vt. needii moderelxlnf,. schools. Only »1.H0. 8800 IE BEDROOMS, furnished. lrw*t . porch, * fenced -tvUegs* on ^ e-2i “I’m writing to my chickens or what have you. Loti Garden space, fenood yard, egea on WllUama Lake, a real luxurious country ' home. 820.500. H. R, HAGSTROM REALTOR 00 W. Huron . OR 4-0380 003-0438 after 8 SO NICE TO COME HOME TO From nearby schools, only 3 blocks away. 3 bedroom brick. Full basement, cheerful kitchen, gleaming oak floors, newly decorated, paved itreet, exc. neighborhood. *800 down. 070.88 mo. plus tax and Jne. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 000 W. Huron-- OR 4-0380 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN Lake Privilege? * bedroom bom* of block and na construction, largo living n, dining and kitchen down, and MSUO Area 2 bedroom ranch type bungalow with large family room, aluminum ter. and 2-car garage. Sell or trad*. OBOROB R IRWIN. REALTOR HAYDEN WEST SIDE *- MUST BE SOLD quick. Large 6-room modern bom* in the pink at condition. Large ‘— oar garage. Pull basement, beat Now wall to wall carp* Wa Will try with IL500 down. niAR WILLIAMS LAKE—Quick possession. 3-Dedroom bungalow with largo 00x130 ft, lot. Interior all newly dworgted. ou AC iuroaoe, Aluminum itorme. Only 10 per cent down. Frleed at 01,000. "> Included. 'Ltfgo EXTRA SPECIAL — Lovely rancher with nice large rooms. Lake privileges. Attached 144-car garage. Build-In oven end range. Wall to wall carpeting. A real sharp home In the pink ot condition. ** “ Here If a home that will give you a lot of Using, Nloa largo- fireplace. breakfast nook. C~- W let floor end 2 up. room, large 34*ft, horse workshop. 3-car garage contractor, etc. Right n« Has future 1 dining deef'for ir Chrysler 9-8:30. Mult! L. H. BROWN, Realtor ECON-O-TRI $9,995—$1,000 DOWN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL MODEL OPEN DAILY TIL 8 P.M. TO MODEL: W. on M-M at Tegger-WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor CLARK II heat. ltVcar g , fenoed yard, a mod- bedroom b District**!# room 1-floor home. West __________________ Webster School District. Plastered and painted walle, cove ceilings, eak -noors: dtntng room, full VWS- Multlple Listing I WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OOR9 YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have ) bedroom, lVk bath, full basement model to enow. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ___OB 3-3837_ bungalow. Living i. Kitchen. Utility ray and attached ‘ car garage. Corner lot. E A TERMS! CLARKSTON AIWA Three-bedroom bungalow, LI and dtttng ant Hfl “ room. CARPOR7 ivsnlngs cell Mr. Alton, PE 84 COLORED 3 Bedrooms ”0” DOWN DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCS OF A LIFETIME Ovir 30 location* to ohooct NEW HOUSES $op Dowd $75 Per month Ineludee everything visit 3, bedroom models on Car-Haiti Hut oft W»«t KsnsetC | blocks from Fisher Hody. OPEN 11 TO • DAILY SPOTLIT^ BUII DING CO. 'BUD' Dravton-Clarkston Area Clean neat 1-bedroom ranch atyla home with (uUnkai-* Near New 1-75 Xway 28 acre parcel^ close to Cli you today I Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370 j located mrn xrwd B. Pike St. An excel-it deal at 88.588. Term* arranged. Drayton Woods "Natural fireplace, wall to wali ’ carpeting, draperies aud cornlcei all add to the attractiveness ol "-■-living room. Lute kitchen - ----. Two bedrooms, 4 Family ... Brick- DeLuxe Weft Pike near WUllami. .. FINE LOOKINO APARTMENT BUILDING. BxceUantly constructed and In A-I condition, separate entrances to each 4-room apar* ment. Pla*ter*d wall*, .oak floor throughout. New gas furoace 1 •59. Aluminum storm* and screwi; UPKEEP IS AT A MINIMUM FOR THIS BUILDING] MM lo sefll After paying the 17,008 Modern Farm Home.. 75 Acres idy fa eultlv SU-lu a, lontone, el bath In basement. Modern cabinets and formica counters hi the kltoben. Enoioeed porch r'~ -beautiful new family roaa Humphries FE 2-9236 M N. Telegrsph^Rosd^ Foxcroft-Bloom field Custom-built oojonlal ranch_ 140-foot beautifully landscaped corner lot. 2 largo bedrooms. Extra large kitchen, 144 bathe, 3tt-esr garage end other plus features. In perfet" —" ling space, attached ■ Rotfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 B. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7848__________MA 8-8431 HOYT «PBA6R op MIND—TRADES" PONTIAC MALL AREA Vacant, immediate - long, low — L. Beautifully decorated. , maculate condition. Ceramlr bath. Attractive • kitchen, be seen to appreolato. Oil per cent mortgage may -In sumed If desired. basement, oil l.. , . acres with 708 ft. of roa age. A' real buy. Let t you today. Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOMR OAKLAND AVENUE In good condition. COLORED $650 DOWN Big 6-room home with 114 baths, basement, gas heat, bit lot. Kaet side. 178 per month Includes tax**. Hurryl R. J. (Dick) VALUET REACTOR FE 4-3531 m navel .a HP AYR. Onen 8-8 HIITER LOTUS LAKE. Large M— breeseway. attached 114-car Can ITc. iffiMrjMi iMata. *mo O'NEIL TRADINO IS TERRIFIC MR. HANDY MAN. ACROSS THE STREET PROM UNION LAKE. 7-room' bungalow. 4 bedrooms, 1 down, 3 up. still need a little flnlehtng. Large living room with’natural log burning fireplace. modern kttehen. large utility, enoioeed front porch. 1‘4-car garago. Nloa shaded lot with barfio-oue pit. Full price 18.880. 1808 down, 80S per month. WEST SIDE: WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN OR TBL-HURON. Like new a 3-bedroom rancher, vestibule entrance, large living room with dining *u. Roomy kitchen, M4 bath. Beautiful ear-|>eUn«^ ^thrvmglmut^eiMpt basement, paved drive, nle* lot. Priced at tlB.SOO. 18 per cent down and oloslng cost. NOTHINffWamV NOTHING NEEDS JDOnVmDN THIS BXQUISini, STONE “Tri." Exceptionally tasteful decoration*, living room, den and ball art richly earpeted. 2 lovely bedrooms, ample else-*1 space. Tile Mth, shower enclosure tn tub. Attached to the m-car garage is a screened porch. The 188 foot deep lot u Just like a park. beach and park facilities In the location. Priced right at 813.800 Approximately 81.400 down plus costa will move yoil m on a "HMb.” WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN: 3-famlly duplex oonslatlng of 8 bl* rooms.. 4ach separate basement. Let your tenant make your month-ly payments. Full price 16.600 G.I. No Money Down G. I. COLORED *160 DOWN WILL MOVE YOU IN THIS SPOTLESS 8-room bungalow with separate dining room. 3 nice bedrms., stalrwav to unfinished attic for poaslble 3rd bedroom. Full ' basement, nice yard. Priced at M.400. Approximate 260 . monthly, bielualni taxes and Imuranoa. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 12 g. Telegraph Office Open M "B 3-7108 * FEMW SCHRAM Grandma and Grandpa or Honeymoonera - will adore Ibte I bedreem bungalow With spaotous living roam. llxU kftchm, gas heaL earpeted 1^ block off Joslyn.^Owner leavlnaj Income * Vr. 3 rooms and bath up renting tor MS a month. Some furniture included. Full basement with gas beat: fenced yard and garage. •1.1*0 ptu* costs win handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9*71 $43 JOSLYN COM. MANSFIELD KENT frantagt M ftTui mug p Full b large ■ it. 2-car porch. Fart oaMBwnt. z-< Extra lot in rear. $17,500. LLB AREA — alii bedrms. e»eb. * bathe, full basement, property xoned comjncr- ranch home. Paneled family steSttrS* stone fireplaee']» racreallon 4mero?%-*««wvt^f^«e^vete pool. Two mbmtca to new Chryeler •958 DOWN — Central High Scho ReoenUv^Scora^" ru,11J?52Jmwl oil heat, forage. Now at 88.890. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor . 2too Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 14)113—Op« Eve*. Free Parking GAYLORD T IS ALL TREAT i Thl* 3-b*droom. one-1 with a full basement for you--------“■— ppci throughout the year. en. linear gertge. Lot else ItOxSW. Let us4how you this house tonight. Cell PE 8-9693. NICE BRICK' HOME -----_ lag*. Vert large room*. «»5***' fireplace, nlet landscaping. Near Sima Hoipltal' and Pontlac Mall. if vou want a real nloa hour this one over. Can PE I46M. three-bedroom home fo 81,008 down payment. ONE ACRE. Call MY 2-2*21. , LOO HOME bl perfect condition, or 4 bedrooms. Bbsement. On Sir4. w.tSmT99U Mtal- Lawrence W. Gaylord BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 New Model Homes Colonial and Ranch W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE. 4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL. Brand ■ all brlok with 1-car tarag*. bathe, lot* at extras, big spacious, ere* of All new hoi juet outside Pontiac. A build sacrlflse, what a wonderful d Price reduced to 818.J68 only *2.108 down plue clolmg cost* « new 3Q yr. mtg. may we it *35.880 With any -terms. Circumstances Is sale e must. Look ‘~ lel's work out a dea sharp and dean as you will find. On dean canal Just oft beautiful Case Lake and well-kept fenced yerdjixtrA' - —1 Approx. * trees i Of garaon. wnai a wonderful place to Uve. bo In the country and enjoy yourself, Real »h*r-- and complete In every detel Only 812.100 end *1.900 down plu cost* will handle. COUNTRY INCOME: 1 SRro pin* Both llvbig In another part of eta and muet sell. Prlo# r#duc< and open for all reasonable offer May wa chow you? nets. Both living quarters and business. In heart at vlUag* M Waterford. Only »U.*9* w Trading It. Our Business MILLER LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES. I —-both, unfinished upstairs, ten, ofl neat, hug# tot. ire, fenced yerd. Only 8950 OFF HATCHERY RD. West at ally. 3-bedroom elnglo story on a large lot 78x228 ft. Alum, storms Only 1188 down p William Miller Realtor. FE 2-0263 170 W. Huron Open ANNETT i.iv. rm. 11x1*. kltoben si dinette plu* utluiy rm., nlo* bedim* and bath. Ol beat. alum, awning eoverli palto. All redecorated, (too sanded and waxed. Small d pymt. Ottawa Hills 2 bedrms 114 baths. It*. *-closed rear pereh. Carpeting and drape*. Full basement. Oarage 113.588. U West Suburban Out of state m to talk bustneea bednn trl-level w uid family rm. *58. Stott tarag hopping center. Sylvan Village Brick FE 8,046$ Sols Housgs . irtS 51.008 down. Hurry l TAYLOR STOUTS Best Buy To'day lllage. Feature* living room, par-W, master bedroom, don. kltoben wd lauhdry room on mata floor. 1 large bedrooms and study up, ment: with mod— «» *—»-plant. Besutlft mds, Ink* front*!, i, screened patio, . nome at only *23,500 wlt» (AKLand £aXE — Privilege* Included with tM* bettor than new 3-bedroom brick ranober. Mahogany paneled living room,' Informal din-hi area, well planned kitchen, dishwasher. l‘/a oaths, gaa heat. fencMl patio, fenced book yard, 2Vs-car garage. Eetate sis* corner lot caved street, walking dlataoc* to grad* school, only 816.8W with nBHY LITTLE CASH . . . IM- . ___________i ponelod tiring s, separate dining room, til* . large eating space, kitchen ed yard In very quiet real-lal street. Owner transferred hee just reduced down pay- ST. BENEDICT ONE BLOCK •— Huron Garden* are*.flit* home to Juet Ideel lor the BIO family- It contains 4 bedrooms or 5 II you want to utilise the parlor down. *sr&vS h.T’w^rwuh Warren, Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 5*8143 ' FORA QUICK SALE, CALL Ugl DORRIS SPIT TIMBER. New Ejwland un-chltecture for that quaint homey feeling located In 8emlno* HUle. Spacious living room with deep hearth fireplace. * larger than average bedroom*. 2-car garage end many other selling appointment*. *15,980. Owner.transferred, venlencet plus privilege perk, shows ofl * — average tooatton ' beautiful lake i exterior that DRAYTON PLAINS SPARKLER, better than average over all Is this 24>edroom bungalow in otoamuiulet neighborhood. 2 exceptional tote. All rooms larger than average and decorated with style and grace. Full basement with oil forced elr furnace. 114-ear gang*. 818.850. FHA. ST, MIKES. 4 bedroom*. 2-otory frame home wl(h 1V4 bathe, fern-fly room and attaohed garage. Ideal tor the large family. *18.858 on land contract. \ HONEYMOON COTTAGE. Located to good north side location. Ideal etarier or retirement home, Completely redecorated throughout. Sparkling oak floors and boauttfu pastsl shades. 2 bedrooms and lull MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE POR COLORED OR WHITE, room houst» 2 opart ment n, 6 roc ' downitaJrt 243 chambtrlaln. 2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Privileges on Oakland end Wood-hull Lakes. Hood (Ishlng and good beach, a good, all year h-w enoioeed porch - usable egpahslon a-—.....—•— trace and garden spot. All for |S,200, IM80 down. 865 per month WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, I bedroom end full bath on first floor, 2 corner lots, good beeoh privileges. An exceptional buy at $4,500. tLOOO down, 885 per moi..H. EVERETT J. CUMMINGS REALTY. 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, OR LAKEFRONT SACRIFICE Thle 2-bedroom, largo living room, full bath, modern kitchen with bullt-ln*. dining room, .rtt*Ohro«d.ock'«obVoi with term*. Move right In, or lease with option to buy, Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1861 After I 3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT it Woodhull Lake, Dray- BY OWNER ON OAKLAND LAKE. Larga 2-bedroom, full walkout base-mentt 2-cer garage. 4860 Lamont. LAKE ANGELUS • _________ 180 ft. lakefront lot. PE A9882. AKBVILLB LAKE FRONT. 1 acres. 4 bedroom; transfsrrlng, telling equity. OA 8-2741. room Room — rook for that large family. 5 room* and bath dovm, 6 and fcath uS iSmilre com-mtotely furnished. Idealfy arranged • for manied eon or daughtor. New 411 North Shore Dr. MY 2-1391. LAKE LIVING LOTS, , *885. 110 down, *10 a month, Fish, Round, Comm.ro* Lake areas. OR 3-12*5, LI 8-7711. Dale Brian Cerp. gae furnace. Available on liberal LAKE OAKLAND 85 feet frontage, doek, large lot, beautiful large living room with flreplaoo. plotura window and carpet, 1 mil* from new expressway, entrance, 814.588 with 84.000 down. OR A 1844, • ■ . / . .AKEPRONT HOME. YEAR around living, highly rastMotod. Lake Orton In Indianwood Hills Subdivision. House between 2 lakes. Pace brlek, 3 bedrooms, I fireplaces, 2 tiled bathe, full opes basement, 314 ear garage, wall' *“ WaU carpeting. 1*— *“----- MV 3-6134.______ PRIVATE LAKE FRONT YEAH around home in excellent neighborhood. Waterford Twp. 2-hedrm., finished recreation room and Sm or optional bedrm. h WEBSTER . LAKE ONION-OXFORD Lakeville Lake.- 3 attraetlva cot-taxes on private road.' One will flowing etream, both furnished Oood buys at $6,588 and *8,581 ar attached gaxan — 2 flreplaosa -1 bath* — built-in* — walkout ““ “V * ecenla tot — IO LAKE FRONT - furnished $. lot —- lake privileges — 82.858, W 3-BEDROOM RANCH - basement -/ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE LA 8-2115 JUK 5-1341 OR 4-06*1 WATKINS LAKEFRONT Beautllul and secluded year-round l-bedrbom .plu* large glassed-in heated porch, fireplace, also patio Bmik&fiitt- gWCT *4iar garage. ..... k SDNS' DAYS OR 3-7418 “PE 2-7366 . 1^ ” V } THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1062 TWENTY-NINE jartNni ynpirty ip ■ IN ISABELLA COUNTY! IOB1LK SITES, DONlr RENT. BUY 1 Acre,. High. Scenic. $1,440 *80 down payment—$13.88 me. ABB It......................TO Beldwln Rd. cheap. Alio t bed-— — untry home, Intoreittag Will trade. Phone *83- 1 ACRES — rolling end pertly wooded land — etreem — near White Lake — Only 1271 per aeiy. UNDERWOOD HEAL ESTATE MA Hl» MA 8-1241 OR 4^«* HI-HILL VILLAGE A beeutilul (pot to build pour own home, wbe» jta# protected and aaeuiwd. at JMtarf eaiue. Plenty ot roomPtenty Hills Choice elto located on wit tog paved road*. Excellent dra: ace am' good wens- 1*0x18* i ri'MaSdwW^fel efter Tt lake:priVilbueT PONTIAC-W ATKINS $ eltae available. 100 s 150 rt. tl.800 to 83.7**. Term, worked #UH? R HAGSTROM REALTOR 4800 W. Huron .„ OR «-0US _2& you should mijn NEW BUILDING IN Cherokee Hills! Controlled to protect better bomee. It', 100 ft. wooded, rolling alto, after country eoclu-„,on with cloue-ln convenience. Drive out Dlloabotb Lako ltd- I lone - W o» Pontiac Mall to &W Uii *». -v- Turn rl«bt 1 blocke to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 10$ community Njflj Bank Rids. 120 ACRES FARM. OOOD HUNT- BY OWlisfc- * ACRES Oh MAIN highway near Cl ark,ton and[ — expressway In picture,®lt ,oh I *—*—10., fireplace, full t k MUM. 2-cnr garage LAK6i Reconditioned COUN-- TRY ROME — I bedroom, — parlor basement — barn and other white Labe — Holly gshooli #1,M0. 00 ACRES oloaa to * major ha Blanc — 003.000, 010.000 down. 07 ACRES — 2-bedrooro home large barn — other out build! - Long road frontage — Land 100 per cent tillab't — Near W! Ssls IwlwM yrsEsrtY 57 old. good location for btrbor oho or ofttet. tno down. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROEBR FE 8-7081 280 W. Walto.. WILL LEASE: 8.800-FOOT SUILD- A U NIT MOTEL PLUS house for owner — 2 acrei for eapansloo — newly [ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE IA 8-2010 MA 8-1241 OR 441888 ATTENTION OWNERS To Sell Your Business List Now With' REALTOR PARTRIDGE i, offices thruout I REALTOR PARTRIDGE AUTOMATIC CAR WASH Ba first to enjoy tbla emealni portunlty. Enjoy theao as ownir of a coin o wash business. No land __________■ building to buy. no fixed overhead, atallatlon _____ ... niih 02.810 total, withoqt disturbing local Jatorvtow. qiiamied purchaser at to Income etc. Ideal for couple or partatr. chip. ANNETT INC Realtors $1 E. Huron nt. PE 0-0404 open Evonlnw and Sunday H DRUG STORE Thi, tr tile only drugstore — urinn-vuto, covering an area of at Mail 8 miles to all dtawollOlia. The present ownei retiring. Everything toe, lneludliie the buUdtog <22x001. fix- Suyf>1it^ai — fts Oakland m,fwmwnr>A hood monev-makor with well cS^a&^M lar BAKERY A RESTAURANT on U S. «««“' I inoraaatng'gtoadlly. rat tarts parUfig l#r pood * 4 bed room owner, home Only 01.800 down or wliTlri I PARTRIDGE ..HEAL estate, realtors Member Partridge h Aatoo.. la twhawa OprUjfa Sf SHORT ORDER Main ,, highway : location. .-Fully equipped. Terrific value. Sacrl- mIcwgXn. BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION J%N%T?A!SfflStsflii.,iRoi^R _____Open Bvet- Until 0 YFAMltir-n>fabllisEiL.-^SAPE. •ent. also 1088 Pontiac, and 'IS otnTjiMkH ** trade far and deliver merchandise. to c ■non. No aoStof required. *i •tailed on w port tune baaia. qulrement—station wagon or MgSl delivery plug ml to oovtr inventory. if you arl dependable, wrlto giving backsrouad. present work, age. references, and phone num-ber, Fonttao Proas, Boa $*■ , - dOB. EM 341801. EUtrhic fuuioi I SINCLAIR has modern 2-hav service station on M-80. moderate Invest-ment. paid dialer training, fUMneiar assistance to reapon-slbla party. Phone ME 7-flOl. Holly, Mich. T'loeSSw tr Interval dlaOoum 4 jtogl*. Sals land Contracts 0 FDR CENT, DISCOUNT. BAL-nnce owing of $2.280.40 at S p« earn 01.08 12 to bandla. Baaanni 2 yaara. Several olhtr cootracl BtJSMr eent discount. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTON V-- - AN lMMEblAW'""sALB fOTTOUR • Land Contracts SOLD’ FOR $1,731 - buyera waiting. Cal triage. TE 4-Wil. 1 ACTION _ Broker, StO» i)la IdUw RE , AN, UmKOJATi A Lf foA your land contract or mortgage I Sea wf bofort you desll Warren CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, H J. van Welt. 4140 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-13S8.____________ . r seasoned. Your caeh u $82-0900. 2330 Orchard Lake ltd LAND CONTRACTS WANTED . Immediate cash Earl Oarrell, Realtor. 0817 Commorc* Rd.. Orchard Lake. EMplre 3-2611 or $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE ' Auto or Other gaourity FAST, CONVENIENT $4 Months toRceSy Home Sc Auto Loan Co. ‘ Forry St. 1 M BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac — Drayton*PUUn, — Utica Walled Lako —■ Elrartnkham Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Op to 24 months to repay PHONE FE 2-8204 OAKLAND Loan Company Nate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1538-9 LOANS Need $25 to $500 See Seabpard Phone FE 83-2617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO-202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 825 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 8-8711 OL pL 2481'- PL ^VyiEHDLY g|—~ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will b« (lad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. -A^Mortgage Pfobfemt’ We make mortgage loans to mast your rMiilrpmento Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable tarvlet. CASH LOANS ' $600 to $2500 On homes any placa In Oakland County. Bdfrow frWhua to ^pay^an^j Improvement,. • •mail monthly paymenta. CSU at! our offica to talk. No obligation unless l TV pay off ail your contract or mmnvh CASH Lpans to $2500 LMm available to mbm PBrchtoee on autoe. homo equlllaa. and fund- mp^ajssn monthly ’ p#Tin#nt. . Pimify ^ecobtsmee Corp, 117 WbltoBal Bldg. _ to ~W. Huron For Horn- . ownarabip.1 gad • ................... . preleal fM,( B. D. iSarlat. * 1SS3 Chevrolet, good eond.. l*whee“*trattern*and ttotoi. OR 3-SUN. «gyi M0d«N ” FURNtsmm „uo- Sals ClothlE| BEAUTIFUL WBDDINO DOWN, pur* glut1 organ,a with rt-em-brotdered Alencon lacs bodice, chapel train. Site T4,, Perfect condition. Call aftor * p m. Ft lajAes^ CLOTHINO, LARO%' "sBlPMENT OF CLOTH-ins Juit lb.' op« jJUy. ROOM cf RumSgi. 44tl M-18. HcweU. MAN'S mat 41 SUIT. COAT. HATS, a—t shirts. Lad's, stag 12-14 ikl to*, cun*, costa, dresses, for- Sols HcMriiHld 6Mdi 45 r REJECTS. BEAUTI-in. and badrm. ,uttea. week. Bargain Housa, ful living $7$. $1.50 1«3 N .____________ l SMALL,DRESSER. $3,00; CHEST and four - poator had. $10. g$3-2$47 aftor »■ , ADMIRAL TELEVISION. $44. BIO gavlnia on clean, aunranteed stove, refrigerator, and waahars. SlO-glOO. Bedroom, $25 up. tom. 128 up. bookcase $5. _____ dressers, cheats, tablet and ru$,: Everything In used furniture at bargain price,. ALSO NEW LIV-INO ROOM, BEDROOMS, sofa beds, dinettes, rtigs and mattl«ues. Fictory seconds. About Vi price. *'Z,#S3y SELL-TRADE Bcrgnln Houje, 103.N. Case at Lafayette FE 2-4M1. Onen 'll! $ Monday and Friday. 2 J’tECE SECTIONAL, JUST RE-upholstered, ggt. occasional chair. tlSriV in TV. M5, 335-881$.______ 8x13 RUGS ................$*••» VINYL UNOLEUM ..............4$C yd. Vais RHO* ■ • ■ ........- ■ - $JJ® WALL TILE. 6$ ....»o FT. ontiNG tile . . . (toe as. tt. ••BUYIiO" vriS. 18$ t. SAODfAW IS FOOT FREEZER. PERFECT. $100; Mby bod cod mattress, too; dressing Uble. formica tog, ^$15. $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS~OF fundturc. . * sfeCp tables, ^cocktail tabic, apd J table lamps, desk and choir. 3 pc. bedroom set With Innersprlng mattress and box sprint to matob .’^lltoh^d*..!, al if5toeXlWymannC^ralt’ura iT-iScH-television. $30. p t e h Appllanoaa. EM 3-4114. . 31 HfOn. USED TELEVISION. $38. Walton TV FE 3-2287 Open 8-8 818 E. Walton, corner oI Joeivn 3$ INCH APARTMENT OAS RANGE. 818, FE 8-3280. i-1 uWMiUHfb FURNITURE. New coffee tables, stands, etc. Real bargain. FE 8-870$ 8-11 a.m. . FAIR OF STEF TABLES, MATCH-Ing tier table with mahogany ftn- A PFAFF World famous automatic sowing m chine, ccblnet model. Dial make fancy design*, monogram -----•-*4—* nmttlAusi, Dlltto air ooNomynai! REPOSSESSED $150 USED TV'S $1$.$8 AND UP nwEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON m 4-113$ AUTOMATIC illfoER ZHl-ZAO sewing Machine toccwln* tabto with drawer space. Simply dial to mak# buttonholaa. saw on Wtjna. dim* m«*>d monogram, wing ih: S5ffld7.larv-ss Rsr%a®t^3 ---mon'hlv Phone Electro Hy- FE 3-7823. . ------» t6tt I fto *a dMJC orator ana treeser or trad*, (ohldta. MT’ JM711-SiWtolX WASHER AND UBYER. MS; pu,h button. 2-oven. Cool«r*tor , ctoctoto •• aim. J, huh rnsiamumv. M*EED lueen washer. $78, FE 4-8888. BUNE iEDt (WROUOHT complete with springe and mot-treasea $31.(8. Alao maple nr blond trundle and triple bunk bed*. Pearaons Furniture, 4$ Or- CLOSING OUT 8LL FL^OR SAMPLES cm arts; bon springs’and nrtv«MbWaPiiSbrM*- "ivlBYfHTlJqkfUBI BEDROOlfoWf^Ih «« DIMS • 3te cHoioi nimltuft* Op* unmaj*. 44M UTH______ cifioi or Honis — dally. Horn* 5 BTOVlr, . 682 im I, OOOD'CONDI- i£nd of the Month 1 of a Kind O-B AUTOMATIC WAiMBR ( RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC family Mac, installed (IM.M (PEED QUEEN DRYER . heat control. MV » . v - $111.1 KELVIN ATOM' RIBFIUO*RAT^ **OOQD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP JL $*vitg«"up j*' butter.^oaia' mfnr' cereal; iSK B'SSSfc.1® M^RMADUKE By Anderson A Leeming Sale N|i3 Orchard Lake.—10. FORMICA Stock aim and odd, glgoa Special - Idea sHor.K and up. g tt. upper and lower bfrch cabinet. fruit wood flnlth, $188.SP. salt ot Formica floor cample*. Kitchen Nook with table, coif** ... ~— divider FLUSH DOOR SALE* FACTORY SECONDS $1 AND UP OUARJ|i. coniumere approved. 188,80 value. $30.88 and 148.88 r- marred. Michigan Pluoreaeent. 2$t Orchard hamILTond chord organ. oellent. cojdltlr- “ Burroughs cai d light m Iglater. HOT WATER BASEBOARD, per tt; big aavliigt on hot heaUnj mippllaa, 0. , KITCHEN SINES. 32X11. 814.80 ua, 21.88. Slightly chipped. T 818.85; lavatories, complete. •' " Michigan Fluorescent, 193 srf ' Rental. FE 8-484-. , - , LAEEVbiLE - LEONARD AREA for your gas turnaor -■— included. Stanrpod . envelope}, book), at*. Only (t postpaid. , Send name, address and remittance ta Elnpr* Heath, $$414 Orogard L a k *, * annington. SAfATORritS,1 '<30MPLEil!.'$M$$' value. $iTm. AIM Kathlubi. toilet*. ' shower afitls. im vahiei n™r— Orch* Iri-raular,, Terrifle iin Pluor*M*nt. 382 228A0: seoratanal chair, ($#$; executive, chain 834.$$; drafting table, 113,$$; storage cabinet, $31.8$; new portable typewriter, *48.84; adding machines, ahop parts efttaaUi, mimeograph ma- eaujS: haw. Ml 7-$ $fi$4-6rav$!-Wrt ^ CRUSHED STONgr. sand. ORAV-^ Bart Howard, Eyj«5l^_^ CkUSHED STONE. ■ njSM£ IfA 1 (W auul twarjnaad -Moaa. IS yd. Septic y»t*nw, TOOAId- FREE! FREE t FREE! and Olenwood. Pontiac. In •task nil*, olaygraval mix-tur*. load youreaU. Duant, ELAOT pHlT, CHEAP. Ot-Ilvarod. OR 3-4&W n ; fCR BLACK DIRT. 'TOP SOIL 8'4 rardiTsiO. 5&iv*r*d7_PE 44588. •AND. ORApirF^L..CTNtENT. irucklhg. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply toli Highland Rd. W> 3-IW- illm iSiviiL 'ahd roirpmT. top soli, pop! and hlack, dirt, EM Phono NAthmal^&S* SMALL METM, BOAT AND SPINET PIANO; PRIOIDAIRE ttoyoi genuine lealher sofa and chair; bedroom furniture; spring* and mattreaii dinette set; living room tables and lamp*. Can b* seen *1 2471 Bmergqn Av*.. off Jquar# Lake Rd, AtH SALES. TALBOTT LUMBER Faint, hardware, plumbing, eloctriea) supplies. Complete TOM'. Everything to moat your Modi, nothing..Furnliur*. ApwlanoM, ■o rent aTObw gmafiilV- ina tnaobln*. call ginger Sawing Center. 3M-1t$$. BALE AT Courthouse. FE 2-87$4 'GM" qAS FURNACE,. likIe Nkw. Psts-Huotii Dag* $ YEAR OLD BLACK MINIATURE poodle tor 8*1*. 180. call FE ““ attar 7. . . ('.'"dAT iIWBCIAL _ 5 toy mala pup*. fSS a*. Bred wb tolrTlee!AKC. -$78. NA 74*31. Ato A«« COLLIE rup*. SABLE aMc POODtBS. BLACK MIWK-ire, fomtlw. $ weoha. PE 2-2883. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES Oft 34173 ___ _ lc daTnWnd POPS. *10 down, stud dOfg. PBJ-2538._ XWcdacrFhund-pups_black and tan. 10 wooka old. PE 8-3183. ice Golden retriever, male. 1 yoara, $80: PE 8-8467. icTtOY roll TERRIERS. OR 3-787* or OB 3-285$. ____ AKC PBKINOE8B. LOVE* CHIL children, redlsh blond, aoU or (rad* for nWla. OL I-l«7$. BMCTAWY SFRNrtih’ARC, I w.*ka. cheap. gWhllS*._ COCKER SPANIEL _P Of P I « S. trainoC FTB _____ _ - WHITE PINE SCREEN DOORS r g $0" t v ............ $*.« I" g *4" x $4" ............ **.$» I" X SO' X l‘« ............ $8.85 I' X IS" f IV, ............ *8.88 COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN DOORS $11.80 and 813,80 _ BLAYLOCK OQAL * SUPPLY CO. «l Orchard Lake Av*. FE 3-7101 ANTIQUE ORGAN. OOOD CONDI-xjton. Alao good old violin. FE S- Bargains at Betterlys ----saying* on All MW bbd ibnoe and organs, ind.*** tor yourself. m*y down — 44 months to BETTERLY MUSIC CO. . Hr FTM Across from E'ham Th< UN SURENADE. 2 FULL. MAN-uels, 25 mm>4- Used at Inter-loekon. Save Flonty on thl,pn. Used Organa from $100 \' MORRIS MUSIC N M S. Telegraph ’ FE 2-08*7 (Across from Tel-Huron) GRINNkLL’S TRY BEFORE YOU BUY RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT $5 is applied toward purchase. GrinneH's HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, EX WUI iurohoM. 1$ E. Rulgort ai. WUI pur< FE 8-0585 Grinnell's TRADE-IN Organ Specials OWIca Mynww» __________72 DESK. *0 INCH OFFICE TYPE. 12$. FE >8781. hamiOTon automatic Graft- Ing tabl*. 8*22*87 altor 8 p.m. U»iD~ADDINO~MTCHIHB ... MEM USED CASH RWISTER 888.80 VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES Stors Eauipmanl 2 GAUGE REMINGTON SHOT Oun. Auto. Bxe eondttlon 878. *"* 2-034$. _ marlin Rifle with j Weaver Scop*. Like new, 888. 38 g. Talagrapb. FE 8-180L ___ 11,11 a^acMe ’HIf” thaiuers CLEARANCE Used 1810 Apache oantpera^ 8U opy 2119. used 18*2 ApaOh* Sen wllb canopy, poly foam maltr* and other extra, $289 Cloae-o price, on aU new 18(2 modi wliu* they laet.' Open dally till p.m. open all day Sunday throui.. center* at*B*U* CALLER'bOAtS A MOTORS. 1 mil* aa«t of Lapeer aquX luno Regulator, wet aull. Mil. UL 2-18*1 ■ •A BEACH SAND, *'YARDS^_ S*. Boadgravei, 5 yda., $7.- Del, Cueb-lun land, fill Job. BUI Mai*, EM 1 TOF soil, cbushed stone, ■and. travel and HU. Lyle conk-lln. Ft 2-S872. I TOP SOIL, FILL. BOAD ORAV-^1, peach sand, OR 3-1*80. ALW LANtilR AftNO. BLACK DiftT ZimorQnMm ^ i j . . Attenticm Truckerl peat* J* Ida. or fneraM^S per yd. on Wliilaty T*k*t,Rd. ^180 opaa * mji* em * 3-42#l Hoiisstrailsrs PONTIAC CBDBT M-luxe, iu x 35 xwnlng, *hed. wxsher, dryer, B«U. take rornr*- M|| >oa»s-Aiccsi*aHs* "SjGuif^ CLEARANCE WSL ■ li TtaffWft I -»A ' WE. NEED-YO0R TRAILER I - Any g»*0HiW:IWl$.''’:;. f BUYERS fJBflfR.1'. Map.tn And M ua s*U : your trailer for you! , WB BUY-WE S1XJU,WE TRADE ■ BMiy travmCofiohOa< . 18210 Hoiiy Ed.~lKlto MB 4-8771 AIH S T H ■ A M^LiGhTWEIOIIT TOPSOIL FOR SALE > In alock pile In Fonttao. 15,($0 yard*.. raaeonaW*. cash or torma. load yourself. Duane. PE *•**» or Mt 4-1181 Always a Good Buy At Oxtord Trailer Sate* OnVaga-bond Premier General*. Windsor, stewari. Champion, and 0*nmers. f BANK top trade-in allowance. ONL g-r^ewit {DOWN. 7 yr*. AT 1 .Bob Hutchinson . Mobile Hotne Sales, Inc. 4381 Dixi* Highway^ . . Drayton Plains . - Michigan urayton QR ),1Ma c5me. see'thk new freeway Travel trailer*, is'footer aa low as *L*$*. 1* toot aa low a* $L* 388. Othar larger alaea avaiiabto-short, Mobil* Home*. .Sales and Service 317$ West Huron. FE 4-874J___________- FEMALE BBirrartT, * x fine bird dot. OH 34MT. . OBRMAN Hinp fwftlTB ■ ich, Tft 84*88. altar $, ■ ^HARY'VtMLWAOOER KKNNF.LS BOARDING ANDTHAINING PARAkEETS „,TO talk. *4.8*. Walkor'o Bird Hotw*. .185 let. St.. Rooheater. OL 1-83T2. gjkiNQBSE fwWw5i»l .ADULT •-----d eervlee. PE 3-48*5. RESERVATIONS POH _ •$VI| to IIv a Make 1 POODLES $1.25 A WFEK Hunt's Pot shop FE $-3113 K^xsssxBsass^KTiXai' pie*. I glAMElE KITTENS. MALPOINT. wka PE 4-84*8 after 7. ... SPRINGER PUPPIES. LIVER AND white, 11 week* old. Bred to hunt. 3S8S ^ McReachto Rd.. ^AUfWO sfiAW PARAK*^ canaries and tropleal R*R- Crane * Bird lUtchery.. 34W Auburn. UL ■alatorad i Parkluust Trailer Sale* -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO-Peaturlng New RtoMMWMtor Venture - B - - SiSV'MtaMY- 3-4*lT 4301 ^Dtxto Hwy.. Drayton Flam AUCTIONEERS JUBILEE, WEDNBS- Sales and Rentals Wotoe^n* ‘'‘pTe'h ft ^damperai ttWttKOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 3?I8 Dtale Hwy. _ ^,>1*1! IhoiTs MOBILB. HOlili ■ in,tailed. Complete a*TV-“‘- — gather will ,*u 2$ or more load, of furnltur*. appliance*, ai tlquea. tool*. *to. Lota of me ohandlaa to Mil. Dealer* and oo>-algnmento™ welcome. Bring your merchandise with »0U to »*U. 1 po. or a truck load—(ho charge la $$ oer cent, torma of sol* — cash. Everyone be sure to attend tin-gigantic consignment Motion. Oi L»M.rCO,Bd'UOxfort mV, Vr* I-24S1 or Flint N1 9-4821. Sponsor* \by Mlohlsao Auotlon Houa* alt Naiietiwiiaiar AaaaalaUon. .. *^TON“TcVb'BY SATURDAY night. Wa want to buy furnliur* tool* *nd appllanoe*. OR MS47 * MBlrmto 7-51M." Holly. ISSM Dlxl Hwy. w. 4 ml. N. of Ml* on u.g i$rk h. Bojtow^Aiisfea BhB AUCTION MALES ^ .. EVERY FRJD; EVERY SAfOU w* buy-**u-‘' con,torn 80*8 DlgltJHk livestock 1 DAY SPEC 83M Wei," driving, i $80. NA 7-$*»l...........^ 6-year.oIB^alomino to BIC- PINTO HORSiTAWMARE. ANU 6B*'**- “^RlBFkG leS8(3SS“ ALL AFFALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL l™ ““em UMil iH«TLAR6~^frwgr~atfva and rid*, mak# otter. VL VJlu. -Mar?!? ggja,"1-- FEachbs so - nnum HAVENS t eating and canning. Also a*™* j cmking apple#. Ogktond Orohai-. 2208 ET Coifiinirc* Rd., I mU* *Mt of Mlllord. . •'SfVor® to^."oe^*Sn«’ wliolessto prloa, 2345 A * ■* north ot Auburn. fSHtfGfs, you”pi bushel, bring basket ding) Rd. FE $-8860, _£.. wfc HAkiLiTprWOTE FEEDS and Master Mined foeda. special on Vim dog foodT**.75 * hundred pound,. Olhieville Blil * d-f Star*. 2*21 oratory Rd.. Ponll*.. *—§7 DEERE TRACTOR^ ■ Drlv*. ' * i ,.......r fijjrifiROUSON WITH WAGON loader *880. Morrl# Wahl. FE 2- boTeNS’ and w R i E l hohSI daytime till Ml , 7:30 iuty lO'OO p FE“il7*i‘'or* «28-i7ji' By CORN PiCKERS AT DAVTS M/ chlneCy. Ph. NA 7-3292, Qrlonvilii FARMALL CUB YiCaXT“07 Lights, atartor. power taka ofl , hydraulic ayatotn, attached im pieman U. *62-1*31. MAN“W0UlE~LrkE TO"TRADE II. 888-1868, Deer* traotar and equip-•mailer traotar or will Reducing Inventory ON NEWnBQUtPMENT Rostaar Si . wheel Horae .traotar 8848. Yardman 2*” riding^ atactrr. demonstrator 8431.$* $33*.$$ petted M " r I Xoro T*" i profeeslonsl model,. 4 h.p.............. *378,8$ CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. * PONTIAC RD. AtIoFDWCE BOATS , ''iSwr WA-ftAT MOTORS BYJOOTlSjN TRAILERS • BY HULLOARP' V SALES SERVICE.. STORAGH PINTERS BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS Paul A. Youog, Inc. 7 4038 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake ■. -or 4-04H open i difa a wash.. tattoo of Ins. falr prlo trailers. Good Orton AMERICA'S PINiEST__ DETROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED on th* tot . Witt th* Spinning Top Yh*. you- will save hundred, of JOHNSON MOTORR ^ OCA RAY BOATS aero^rapt aluminum - O'DAY * AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS • PO^TA-CAMPER TRAILERS JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS Bee-Line. Trotwdod, Holly. Oi , way. Layton and Huron travel trailer,. Trade-Wind oampor and truok camper. Make your reav 1888 William* Lake Rd. OR 348 NEW WA-WA TRAViLffit Rd, Ul SEE THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT AVALAIR Fully aalf-coutalMd travel trallen. Ellsworth AUTO SALES d Cw»~THcfc» 101 $25 MORE For that high arada u«ed oar, *a* m. tofora you mU. H. J._Vai» well, .4840 out* Htthway. Phono ,w?s?* SAM __iror Averills likw SPACES. PONTIAC WGkiLli r ~ 228 e. Walton, Tirss—Auto-1 nicir’ IBD AUTO AND TRUCE TUUCS All itoet. Auto Olaa. In 4-8$7i dkttG" votiir: RBGntAfc.iroB- ~a it a«& _ $1 NIFTY. THRIFTY, HONDA 10 281 mt. par gal.. 48 mpn. nSii'fniL-A- MART. antoed used bike*-B-Z tarma. soariMt', Mil Hobby ahon^ 11-FOOT BOAT. TRAILER. horsepower motor. Call FE 4-1021 1) FOOT PI YWOOD BOAT. FULL 12 Foot sailboat, i iRS and Wlnm i noaia balpg sold i op In tonight. Cliff Drover ____ and Sporta Center 18310 HollyTfd.. Holly ME 4-871 Ig-FOOT INBOARD MAHOGANY FI-bergla* hull. 148 hora* V8 englnf Mavy duty traitor, all for<.<$425. Ph. 873.4878, i , 18 FOOT CtiSTOfl RUNABOUT. UP-holatorad aeat*. 38 h.p. IM, motor, tilt-bed traitor, A-l oondltlon. 1888, OL 1-0688.___ _. . I FOOT SOttO INBOARD, SELL or irada, *»**■ only. OR 3-4849- SO-y DiaCOUNT ON a JohnaOn Motor* Ntiprcrnft Bout* OWEN'S MARINE SUPFU_-M orchard Lake Av*. FE 2-8020 ALUMINUM BOAT. 18 FOO H P. Bvlurud*. 8388 18 Ion board endear. 38 H P . Jo 1489, Pontiac Lake Moial. Highland Rd,. _______ ti-PCK3T~ ALUhfA CRA#T Queen Marla. . BUILT-IN SEATS I BUILT-IN taskl, U RUNNINO LIGHTS » OATOR TRAILER—COVER COST NEW, $1,371 YOUR COST, $2,38* BOAT TRAILER. EXCELLENT CON- BEPORE YOU. BUki—Jkl® 01*,,master — Skeo,Craft — Town-oruimnon Boat*. Vw$M an Lake Fenton, Loomis 1 Itall Fentoa BQad. Fenton. c£eaRAifeciSfliffl OUTBOARD MOTORS -$8 H.P. Reg. *826 -40 H.P, . |M UDOET Tl FlRfs^NB STORE 14$ N, Sastttw CANOE IT FOOT1 AiuiUNuk -y------- 138-8104. EVINBUDE MOTORS boat* and acceaaorlc. Wood, aluminum; flberglao "HARD TO FINfF’ DAWSON'S BALES MA S-M7S . MARINE INBURANOk 3.58 par RMsfo ty, $8 oo PONTOON RAFT BOAT CLEARANCE STAR CRAFT 41 SEA RAY BOAT v CLEARANCE odela of 1841 Johnson motor* Evinrude motors. Urrifto dlsoounl t v ,, (ppptta, we repair 'tabor .guaranteed. „ I Orchard Lalt* 1 >r, ... Used Boat Clearance 18** 17 ft. Century Ski Dart Ilk* igv. trailer. tl.t*$. 1958 i8 ft. Mm Bay . . Clean, tarp, and traitor. *1195. 1818 20 ft. Revel-Craft Cruiser hardtop, trailer, motor. ,**.788. IM* 16 ft. sort 40 h.p. Johnson trailer, ton and addtaa. 81,295. 11*0 18 ft. Geneva *• h.p. JOhnaon. 8888. .... WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA. MARINA WOODWARD AT »■ Elvd. run , id a* m *»wu»nj* M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin MeAmially. owner "TOP DOLLAR PAID’7 FOR "CLEAN'' USED CAMS GLENN'S *82 Wool Huron St. B 4-7271 FH 4-lTjt $$ top dOllaF$$ • . FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" “Southern buyers ... WANT CARS! ‘ Highest $$$$$ Paid Ifor Clean Late Model Cars Ail Makes—AH Model! t . SEE AL BAUER Matthews-Hargreaves. '"Chevy-Land" 631 Oakland at Cass ?E 5-4161 || FE^4-4547 Ellsworth, 7 AUTO sales , 7 piste Hwy. •d Auto-Truck P 848 FORD FARTS. FLATHEAD, goadlt*. Out! Station. Mt. Clemen* 158 CTOVY HOOD AND BNOIlW.' 1 ■ gmcT's;;® Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE Stalit WOLVERINE' TRQCk CAMFICRS. '326 S. Hospital Road. KM 1-3481. fnlon Laki. Daalir. ' ~ ’ W" "Your Antboriaed Dealer ' opVw^.-. BUIOC and JEEP . u,9mn .’.IMP! - . , date THg PRESS,- TUESDAY, AUGUST >fa, 1962 New and Dud Cars; For Sale Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY Km CANCKUJCD AU TO theft, etc.) Deductable) DM CHEVY WAadk v* AUTOMAT-HHWMI f4W. IH Second 1952 CHEVY. HYDROMATIC. VERT FRANK A. ANDERSON MWMMM ”** EVEinHQ8FEM!B* Feraiga Cars US r *■*■*■- -- 100% WARRANTY ON ALL USED VOLKSWAGEN? includes pert* and labor. Wt bmve a complete stock wi alSThave SEVERAL ltd Demonstrstors st BU Sivlnn WARl)-McELROY, Inc. US7 CHEVROLET 1M 4-DOOR «TA •■“- wa*eb. Vt. PowergUde. radle PATTER t flnis OR Mg SgTgJWtlA' (E3WMSH FOM>> J- - PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. 1C 44m. M1NOHAM. MI 4-2738. llirOPraT. l-DOOR. RADIO, heat- W'TffTkSW AGEN. VERY -T3*— I* 8-M31, ■ lOM VOLKaWAOEN BUB. LpW MILEAGE. HEATER. WRITE. WAUL TIRES, EXC. CONDITION ABSOLUTELY MO HOMEY DOWN. Assums payment! of 833.41 nor month. Coll credit mgr.. Ur. Perks, *t Ml 4-7388. Harold Turner, Ford. , Sports Car Savings Mew MG A ...................8.J New Austin Heeler .........d.4 New Austin Heeler Sprite ....**.* Mew MO Mldiet ..............32,155 SB CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, absolutely mo MONEY DOWN. Assume pejrr or HI.!* per mo. Cell Credit _ Mr. Perk*, st MI 4-7.800. Herold MM CHhSVr t-Ddott. VERY GOOD. - Comi*. dealer. 348-7366, ancx. BISCAYNE. Automobile Import Co. Ill S. Ssetnew St. _ PE 3-7048 .-.I—.—. r...c Qeeler MH CHEVROLET „ J - DOOR BIB-Terse withT ‘ - ird Shift Iran ot Imported Cere Nw ni llssd Cm 104 21 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC .. we Believe we five ■ THE BEST DEAL ON DODGE SALES or SERVICE TOWN end COUNTRY DODGE. It DODGE CARS end TRUCKS______ *2411 Grand River _ OR 4-0780 C Orchard Lefce Bd. EE 8-0888 ' A-l weed ten at down-to-earth prices. Tour old oar qown. nous i ' M months to par. Cell. JUpitor 8-6010 'STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On M Mile Road eeit of Creoki Across Tram tbo Clawson Shop-pins Center. ATTENTION: SERVICE MEN AND Irion, orodlt specialist. BANK RATES PE 8-1007 LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume permente of *13.4* per r— Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Partis, at 4-7800. Harom Turner, Ford. dttLiTlr i. Excellent con-t. Pull prtoe *1*7. nts ot *3.111 per ' Jlely no money A manager Mr. 1 vooe « rm •"•**, King Auto Sales w, Huron at Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1988 buick hardtoN, rPns good --------1. 33*8. n 6-3T84. V. Harris. MM RlftCK SPECIAL 3-DOOR wails. QmrJ4M. Easy ten TERSOnCHEVROLET < No money down. LUCKY AU •ALES. ‘‘Pontiac’s Dlscoi Ml «. Ssglnaw St. door hardtop, power t steering. PE 8-4088. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 18 N. Moln • Roohostor OL 1-8161 19M CHEVROLET HARDTOP, outomatle transmission., VI •»!■■■ full pries 3M with no manor down! Bur mro. par horal Marvfel Motors 381 Oakland Are. FB M07* IMS CADILLAC. VERY C1!KaN -Call anytime. 888-1843, MM CADILLAC COUPE DEVILis, 3 tone, a nlee n hawk. FE 8-2H7._____________ MS4 CHEVY I DOOR STICK. CALL after 8 pm UL 2 t5M_________ M84 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. powergUde. call altar (. OR 3-8441. 1*88 CHEVY V*. New tires, auto. Cheap/PE maw. ISO CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., ■nMefMiwtAM. W 4-3738.______ one owner! *150 down. *50.84 per tnontbl One Yeer warranty I LLOYDS 333 8. Saginaw 8 MM CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. RA--1* heater, excellent eon---------------down, assume tiff1 price . .manager Mr. Ante Bales PE *-0403. - While 111 8. I M5t CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR *-—Hop. t cylinder, powergUde o. neater, whitewalls, gparellni. • finish. Only (1.3MV Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET || S. WOODWARD AVE. ______..... radio and heater, new Uraa. only jMO.fuptrior Bates. 860 Oakland Ave. 1M» CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR lie. Comer f iV-SshM n Itm jjjr7kaooM#^iSiii ^.utoNatic , transmission. V* engine, sharp, with no monly down, *7 per Nook. Buy hero, pay bar*. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave, rtt4m 1958 EPSEL 4-d66RHaROTOP. VA auto absolutely No HOBBY Wp.r^“D*C.nPrat‘M,r‘tf Mr Parks at Ml 4-7348, Harold Tumer.Ford. I One Year Warranty! LLOYDS IN* mbd paihlaNe^ i-DOOR aedan. 6 cylinder*, standard drive. nHBnM n- ” 1*59 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 8TA radio, heatcri whitewalls sparkling white finish, only IMOl Easy terms. PATTERgOM CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3738. M88 CHEVROLRT 1MPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VI OQglm, PowergUde. Power steering, Sun Ton copper finish and Adobe beige. Only $1,408. Eeay terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVEl, BIBMPfOHAM. Ml 4-37M. I960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. « CYL-Inder. blue Rlsoayne, powergllds. 1*00 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2-DR. doyltndsr. PowergUde, radio, boat-or. Cascade green. 11.4(0. PATTBR-SON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 I. Woodward AVt., Birmingham! MI apodal f ■ ..xi radio at.__ ■INOHAM RAMBLJ _____ odward lag “’ ham, Ml 0-3800. MM CADILLAC. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. $1,595 ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE • - J M3-4168_______EM 3-4118 A snarkllng Chevrolet 3-door hardtop. Immaoulst* interior, spotless nntin, v-». automatic. , (listening tur-fWorm »3wf*down! BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyroouth 1 *i. Woodward Ml 7-3314 t**J CHEVROLET MONZA COUPE. '■ ’ automatic and white- WQODWARD.'mTX 1955 Chevrolet 2-Door P*r"® Full Price ____M* S. Saginaw Jt. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANOE FE 8-4071 * MM dfivROLET . MIR i trani* ____________________t eondt- , tsoc, full price JIM. assume payments of Mil per wd“ WMh absolutely no mom down- Call Credit naut Mr. Cook at PE MM. KING AUTO SALES w Huron at tf»»ab»th Lake R i" cjisVitoLrr WaCkw' 1**1 COMET S-22 DELUXE COUPE with bucket seats, radio, h--- whitewalls and automatic trsi slon Vary lovely, 11.798 Sll__ BAN OLDSMOBU-1, 888 *. WOOD- SIXTY SIXTY , Auto Salen M8MLC}jg>y^E. Blvd. .! Need a Car? | Bad Credit? ! No Money? j • Bankruptcy?/ If you want to get re-e»-. ttblished, call Mr. Cos by. FE 5*9232. iiiNta UNiyMlAL'" •SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saalnaw Ne 6-4f.T. imS~P6rd "B" CoUMI has * ejrjlndor jenglne_ -“u ‘ nemlsslon, all vinyl interlori LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor/Entlleh Ford COMET 3-DOWR. A "REAL ■harp ear with automatte treoe-mleeion. radio and hoaitr, white te week epectal prl >wn. BIRMINOHA m I. Weodwa COMET 3 - IX lie. heater, autoi »«lon.^ Sharp ons-( nts of 812.11 pet ^mon thf*V LLOYD'S tamatto radio, boater, silver ftn-Uh._Only *1.00*. Basy terms. PAJ BIRMINO- iMi Tsatrm -ua»stK"vm, 4 ^sno^ Twanamiadw li engine. A-1 condlnt ’•* - 4d34 After 8;> 1957 FORD 1 diamond In t BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyitiouth *1* S. Woodward “T ,-1 MM ' FORD. TRANSPORTATION. *17*. M-Wi. ■________________ i with white top. Best 5 per week. Call Crei 1 FORD STATION WAOON. EX- __ VS. ABSOLUTELY NO BY DOWN. Assume payments of *34.44 per mo. Cali Credit M*r„ Mr. Parke, at Ml 4-7300. Harold 1955 PACKARD oner Super, hardtop, beau i finish, full prtoe SI40. 1954 CHEVY 3-door hardtop. FORD CUSTOM ... _ or with radio, heater, stand-d shift. 6 cvl. engine, a real enemy special at 0300 down, 0,10 per mo. One-year war- LLOYDS Llneoln-Mercury -Comet Meteor-Engltsh Ford 233 S. Saginaw St PR 3-iIH_____■ iftMl FORD V-*. TORD-O-MATIC. NO rust, FB T8000. 374 Second St. MM FORD RANC& WAOON, RA-dto and heater, excellent condition. No money down, full price 107. Assume payment, of 01.00 par week. Call Credit manager Mr. White at Kina Auto Bales, ill S. Saginaw, 1080 FORD' clean! I DOOR sedan. 1730, FE 0-0031. Notice 1080 FORD 4-DOOR WITH AUTO-matte transmission, VI engine No money down 1,8498 full price. ’ Municipal car. LUCKY AuTO •Alls, ''Pontiac’s. Lot." 1*3 S. Saginaw MM FORD, TWO ‘TO CHOOSE BmtonViham J1 amw.ftl SSnf'MlsSw*. ___ 1U» FORD IXAnON WAOON. 4-door, radte. hoalr“ “* " CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIACrCADILLAC f 1350" N. t Woodward w Birmingham < MI /il-l930 r end Used Carl 105 Naur tel Owi Can > MONEY 1 piiinixi nSowIBFi Horcury-C •EngUsh P HMpnnpooP radio, heater, ( way power. PnU pr^o »t,»*8. way « LLOYD'S Llnoolo-Mereury-Comat . Metaor-Englteh. Ford ' 333 S. Saginaw St. • PS fl-»131 i960 FORD STARUWBR. EXCEL-lent condition, many extras. *1.400. FE 2-0007.__________________ ■ ( Nash Rambter and Fowl ^_**» CadUlact. *84-’57 , .. MS7 im I Bulcks-Pontlscs, '53’55 t. 665-J195 now im FteH....... *1800 ----yntthoinate models W Rosa. BilMdicirt ■ 13 Auburn 13*7 MinWURY. 4«OOR HARDTOP. aesd money, call ia-1842. M2 MERCURY” COLONY PARK 0-passenger etatlon .wagon. This par is Tlks brand nowl Radio, bsator. full bower! This ear is a real bargain at *3*0 down. $7*A0 par month I One year warranty. LLOYDS Llneoln-Merennr-Compt Ueteor-English Ford -333 ilaginaw st. , PI 3-0131 transmslsaton, tu-tone i ■ $695 • John McAuliffe, Ford *30 Oakland Ave, FE 5-4101 1000 METROPOLITAN l-DOOR. , A brand n«w ear, a real buy for only 3M down. BIRMINOBAM RAMBLER. 00* S. Woodward Ave- Birmingham. MI *-3wO. I MOHUl COUPH. POWER-Udo transmission, radio, boater, hltowaU Urea, tinted glass. Pad-sd dash and baautlfw metallic 1957 Ford Wagon Country Sedan, with radio, boater, automatic transmission and only— $695 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 „ .™,_ ■ :tmwa- RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY. NQ MONEY 'DOWN. Assume payments of 0MA0 per mo. Call Credit Mrr., Mr. Parka, at MI 4.7809. Harold Turner. Fyi 10(7 biiw oo. REAL NICE. 0898. P1M484 niter 'iilO. 1956' OLDS Buoor 8* 3-door, Rocket VA. Min’' matic. radio, neater, clean, dependable transportation for only 8498. no money down. y BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 913 8. woodward,____Ml 7-33 m wniie iop. run price ‘LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-English Ford 333 8. Saginaw St. PE 3-0131 1989 OLDSMOB1LE hardtop. Automr" Power steering, steering and brake#, a real si LLOYDS Llnooln>Morcery-Comet Meteor-English Ford PORD. LOW-COST BANE - htirsSg Lsru"*®: Valiants NICE THINGS COME IN' LITTLE PACKAGES 083 SIGNET. The sporty bucket seat model. Loaded with every factory aooessory available, Including power steering and power brakes. Factory offtolel subdued luxurious red Isathoi interior. Low mileage, apart tire never used. 141 horeepower aluminum engine. Bank rate#. 10 months to pay. . 1061 LANCER. It'6 priced pith the Valiant ad ws’rsrrunning tt In our Valiant ad. A splendid 1001 Lancer 770 3‘door hardtop, big engine, automatte transmission, Msrly perfect, whitewall. tire*, gorgeous Interior In vinyl and Riveted nylon. This light blue lauty soils for 81.M8. •S3 VALIANT. A plus, well equipped V-300. 3-door sedan. This sparkling blue beauty will deliver outstanding gas economy. It has excellent tires, Im-msculato Interior, porfeot palm and ohrome. Save hundreds oi dollars st our low prtoe ot «1>**8 *00 VALIANT. An outstwndlm glowing metallic blue 4-dooi V - 300. Economical standard transmission, radio, heater, rlglnel ----- Lm bat..... _ ___ condenser and mend the t~~ Mji priced at *1.040, BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER ■PLYMOUTH 012 S. Woodward IMPORTS—ALL MAKE* * Superior Auto Sales TRIUMPH-SUNBEAM-MOROAN HILLMAN-FIAT, ALSO HERALD 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1103 Itl^ALA. 2-DOOR HARD- pmrvr. . w. ■! really ... SUBURBAN OLD8MO-B1LB. 859 8. WOODWARD. HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS DEMO 10*1 CHEVROLET Impale 7-door hardtop, with V-t engine, power-f IMk_MWat steering, euper —1 1011 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible. with V* e--^- -6— glide, radio, loads cessorios. Solid I with white topi U03 OLDS Sterflra I hydrsmstlc transmi steering, power bl wit hr equipment! Besutll wedge wood flnlehl HASKINS Ghevrolet-Olds Ol-li on M.|| ••Your CroaaroAds lo New URdUisd Cm JU J959 IWPERIAL W A stunninK solid white 4-door bisrdtOD. wnMit- tfdf«l NMlt.- ggaegat . T WilUlOVI. t mMnout BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth LAST OFFER-MOVING ■4g Ford Convertible C?Sr*Mgr. ^*rM ^ksj^at *1 4-7800. Harold HU PONTIAC 8UPERCHIEP trSonSiSm^’ Thto to*°n0,a SE"&F‘S.rM- aeawre. 'rm 8-Stfl- 1 1007 PONTIAC STATION WAOON 3- PONTIAC CHIEPTAIN .. door with redid, haatort power ateorlng and brakes. *17* down, assume payments of *47.30 per LLOYD'S OLDSMOBILE SUPER 08 ----- — -----d beater, excel- isume payments ik. Call Credit .rUte- at WiM iS S. Saginaw. Pull price *1 of 08.73 pe equipped, original WOOBWARP. MI 4-44*8. ‘W 8-DOOB -AITERSON CHEVROLET TO 8. WOODWARD A INOHAM. MI 4-3738. OLDSMOBILE SUPER -•**’’ 2-door hartal, radio, heater, LLOYDS Lin cotn-Mareury-Comet Meteor-English Ford 333 4 Saginaw st. radio, beater, wbttewalis. with er steering and brakes. Only It.-788. 8UBURBAN OLDSMOBILE 888 ». WOODWARD. — I PRIVATE OWNER. CHEAP TRANS-portstlon. 1958 Pontlao Moor, rune good. A-l Urea, body rusted. 0128. FE *-4400, 8:a*P.m. to 0:80 P.i Toot Plymouth. er, ekbellOnt condition. Full prtoa 0207. Assume payments of U.33 par weak with absolutely no money down. Call credit Manager Mr. Cook at PE 8-4068. King Auto Sales , Huron SL at Ellsaboth Lake Rd. 87 PLYMOUTH BAVOY. RADIO and heater, excellent condition. No money down, fun price *1(7. Assume payments of $2.80 per week. Cali Credit manager Mr. White at King Auto Sales. ;is S. Baglnaw. $595 John McAuliffe, Ford (30 Oakland Are. FE 5-410L______ 1959 PLYMOUTH A spotless e u s t oil suburban S»,d In« exW UCrJ ; SS:SI S' AS" outstanding value. *988. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 12 S. Woodward MI 7-MI4 18* FONTlAC i-DOOR HARDTOP, h^k.rr%CT..*g £?dw!| a sparkling tu-tone blue and white In color, excellent condition. Pull price 03*7. Assume psyments of *3.33 por week with absolutely no monty down. Call Credit manager Mr. Cook at FE 3-dOl*. King Auto Sales W. Huron at KllaOboth Lake Rd. PONTIAC WAOON. SHARP. , Alex Motor*. *34-3193, PONTIAC WAOON HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tuesday am) Thursday Ontll *.P-ra, One Mils North of US-10 mV, 18 GLENN'S Sharp Cars •63 PONTIAC I go Pontiac Catalina ..*1 •00 CHEVY I cylinder, aiiok . .11 'W PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan .* •|* CHEVY Blscaybs outomatle •' 098 'M CHEVY BOl Air 4-door ....* MS -00 CHEVY Oorratr 4-door . 01.100 ‘IIFOBO Moor, double powar I 70* '00 FORD 7-door, automatte ..SLIM •87 FORD aanrsrtlbls. sharp I m '80 FORD Falcon, atlek shift *1.178 •WFOMTIAC Weses, power . M ‘*7 ciusvy wages, v.$. auto, t ■57 CHEVY Wages. • eyltndsr *i ’ll DODOS hardtop: oes4 ear • 318 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES fe i-rm DOOR PONTIAC CATALINA n i-im . 1900 PONTIAC AMOR AUTOMATIC decor trim. 0L748. 077 $■ Lapeer Rd.. MT £*041. 1*00 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-—‘‘ble, fawn balsa finish with > top. .tinted glass, fun poorer g-way_seats. jsnd ^whltewaUe. ____jjSSi MI 4-44*8. 1*81 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF. PULL power. Extras. MA 8-0*>l.. PONTIAC. SAVR kiONE? WITH a Pontiac State Bask loan when bsytnt a new er saed car. C*B Pontiac State Bank. PE 4-3W. i. PowergUde. 380-H-P.. power ateering and brakes, super s equipment. *2.745. CeU PE 4-or FE 4-3801. _______ f #Q*flAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ‘■**n. radio, boater, newer steer-and brakes, sharp maroon 8, *300 down, 8M.fl pt{ month. (bio year warranty! LLOYDS' Metsor-EngUsn 222 8. Saginaw m. _________FE 2-9131________ Evsnrcns la Happy Who Everyone la Happy Who DEALS WITH ONE PULL YEAR W 19*1 Qmr Bel Air 2-dr_________ Ford Pair lane Mr, hardtop Bonneville Adr. hardtop ___Ford Country Sedan wagon 1960 Chevy Bel Air 2-dr hardtop 1*8* Chevy Impale Sport coupe Rambler American custom Oldsmobiie ** convertible .... Pontiac Star Chief Hardtop 1959 Pontiac Catalina hardtop -1M1 Rambler Cross Country wa*on Pontiac Star Chief sedan Chsvroltl 4-door wagon Pajeon 4-door wagon Faloon 4-door custom sedan >8 Buick Suner Moor hardtop 12 Buick Special convertible 12 Butek Eleclre convertible 10 Pontiac Catalina 4-dr. aedan It Rnnnevtlle Sport Couoe EXTRA .SAVINGS 11 Chevy 4-door wagon ........ {£ M Plymouth suburban wagon M W Pontiac 4-door sedan ....... M SHELTON 1000 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. Drive tt out. It to buy for only *1.001. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER- 666 8. Woodward Aye., Birmingham. MI DON'T Buy until*you check QUALITY AND PRICES VtlTH US 1060 Dodge Polar*. »-door hardtop --*1 valiant etatlon wagon I Ford Faloon 4-door . I studebaker Lark. ^4-door I Podge 3-door hardtop ice* Plymouth 4-door 1060 Plymouth wagon 1(00 Pord wagon lOM Pord 3-door i960 Plymouth^e-doqr hardtop 1188 Plymouth wagon list Plymouth 8, 3-door 1007 Ford (-passenger wagon Many Transportation Specials SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL R (& R Motors imperial Chrysler Plymouth Russ Johnson USED CAR SPECIALS (60 RAMBLER SEDAN 1980 P ON TIA C 4-DOOR HA1UN TOP ........... Power Steering and brakaa. »59 PONTIAC l-DOOR HARD- 1961 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARP; DISCOUNTS ON CONVERTIBLES - PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 19*2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-VERTIBLB . Discount 3700 Ensign blue. poWcuteering- power brakes, easy ay* $!»»»■ • 1003 PONTIAC CATALINA CON, MU PONTIAC CfATALINA CON beig* beauty, powar atoeri ■ml power brakes. 1062 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Discount » and ^Utewaii*. MU RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-VERTIBLB ..Dtooount *40* All wMte. autemaUc. radio, heater MU PONTIAC CATALINA HAND- top ...........wm All white finish, newar steertni ’ and' brake* and Ventura trim “russ JOHNSON M *4 at the stoplight Lake Orion in’ mm NgwssdUiHCur* - 3SSif5fS".B'-w Credit Mai lager Mr. Cook at FE Auto Sates A CHOICE OF 75 - lid FAIR OFFER REFUSED , Me Money pnwn 'Neegewury Superior Auto Sstes 550 OAKLAND AVE. REMEMBER IMS STUDEBAKER LARK WAO-eo, l03 buick i-Door Hardtop '*i FORD PairlkM vi Ml ‘83 CHEVROLET Stick 1-Door Ml '13 PONTIAC 3-Door Ml '83 FORD 3-Deer Ml '13 PLYMOUTH 3-Door III '83 PORD t-Door < *10 'M CHEVROLET 3-Door *38 Th* Above C*r* Sold Pot Price Listed Flu* Ml Estate Storage Co. IM S. last Blvd. at Auburn.u W 3-1MI w$ 3-HI3 SELECT Used Cars 1961 Rambler Classic 1957 Plymouth Custom Suburban with n VI engine, an tomatlo tranxmlulon. radio heater, power *tNrin* am Unted glau, il.ooo mlln on uxl one-owner I ____ $895 1948 Jeep Universal OJ-3 with .an alum. .cab,, exoel- $605 1961 Simca Aronde 4-doer eedan. with radio, hatter, whitewall*, and in *xc#ll*nt condition! About 38 mp*.. 4-apeed transmltaien. Thie iparkl-in* blue beauty to 1960 Chevrolet j4-Ton Pletteidt, long be*, and. wti 1954 Mercury Custom 4-deer with automatic branamimicn, radio, heater. MW tire*. Pennxyl $395 1961 Falcon Custom 1-Deer With standard shift., many extent. _ $1595 1961 Rambler Convert. w|th bucket Mat*, radio. h**U whitewall* and standard ahii $1895 1962 Rambler American 4-Door with radio, heater, white-wail*. 3.3M miles.on thl* beauty! $1795 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan'with radio, heater and whitewall*! „ $1295 1959 Pontiac Catalina t-Door Hardtop, with now , .tearing, autematle transmi. •Ion and mmr other sxtra* on thla tparkllng beauty! $1395 1959 Rambler Wagon with standard transmission whitewall*, radio and Mater. $895 1960 Rambter American 3-ppM With tadM hatter. tUok ahl ft, aoUd .mfOfMh |Sd all teiyl interior! E a t r a Btea BILL . SPENCE Rambler - Jeep RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER One Year Warranty ON ALL UEKDCARS ' BOB BORST im HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLi New 1962 6a 2-Door $1689.50 Credit No Problem III $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also "Select'' Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900 Save Save SPECIAL Payment Plan —Urge Stock-Reduction Sale— YEAR MODEL •66 MERCURY. Orang* and White ... '*7 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop ... ’*1 FORD Falrlane “M8" 3-Door .. •88 CHRYSLER Hardtop. Clean .... '81 DODGE. Yellow and Bltek .... •55 MERCURY 2-Door. Yellow and Bloc •86 CHRYSLER Convertible. Nteal ... •86 FORD 3-Door. SUek, Clean ... ‘87 PLYMOUTH Belvedere Hardtop .. •58 CHEVROLET 4-Door. Automatic .. '17 FORD 4-Door. All Black ..... •66 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ..... •68 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wagon ..... -81 FORD 4-Doer Hardtop, BeauUful . •M CHEVROLET 3-Door, Stick ....... 'M PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop .... •tt OLDS Hardtop. 3-Ddor, Nice . •67 FORD Sedan. R«d and Whit* .. WAS price "...tun 8487 INI 3337 Mil .....twi ' * 8481 1381 $381 3481 1311 1618 MM ,!...8486 1388 . 84*6 ■ 1311 ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale-Days—Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT Save Save HURRY-HURRY $ SAVE $ 1962 BUICKS at BASEMENT prices ; on dll / REMAINING 1962 MODELS Specials Skylarks • Convertibles % La Sabres Wild Cats This is the Time of the Year The Extras Are FREE 1 at: $ / 2W ORCHARD LAKE* : 1. ' ■ i •TH^. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1982 THIRTYOyE —Today's Television Programs- ... TUESDAY EVENING 1:00 (2) Movie (CQot.) ' (I) M Squad (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye (Cont.) (M) N«w» r 0:15 (56) Bit 0:10 (2) Weather (4) Weather 6:10 (2) News lit Now* (7) News (9) Quick Draw McGrow 6:40 (2) Sport* (4) sport* 0:41 (2) New* (4) Newa t (7) News, Weather, Sport* 7:00 (2) Phil Silver* (4) Weekend (7) Guestward Ho , (9) Man and the Chal’enge ^(56) Member* in Review .. 2:10 (2) Seahunt (4) Laramie < (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie: “Dr. Kildare’s Wedding Day." (1941) Tragedy occurs on day young Dr. Kildare is to be married. Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day. (56) Writer* of Today 0:00 (2) King of Diamond* (4) Laramie (Cont.) - (7) Bachelor Father (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Anthropology 0:30 (2) Dobie Gilli* (4> Alfred Hitchcock (7) New Breed (9) Movie (Cont.) (56) Troubled Lives 9:00 (2) Comedy Spot (4) Dick Powell (7) New Breed (Cont.) (9) New York Confidential 9:30 (2) Money Talk* (Special) (4) Powell (Cont.) (7) Yours for a Song . (9) Recital 10:00 (2) Talent Scout* (4) Cain’* Hundred ' (7) Premier* (9) News 10:11 (9) Weather 10:30 (9) Telescope UAW to:30 (2) Talent Scouts (Cont.) (4) Cain’s Hundred (o>nt.) • < 01 Premiere (Cont.) < (9) Making Ends Meet 11:99 42) News . (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Three Daring Daughters:’’ (1948), Three teen-age daughters o! career woman plan to surprise mother with visit from their di- TV Features By Unity! Press international NEW BREED, 1:30' p.m. (Repeat). Hon eat policeman challenged by attorney after he arrests youth. DOBIE GILLIS, 8:30 p.m. (2). (Repeat). Pretty girl, played by Tuesday Weld, tries to persuade Dobie, Dwayne Hickman, to quit college. COMEDY SPOT, 9 p.m. (2). •The Mighty O ” Craig Stevens, Lola Albright, former costars on "Peter Gunn,’’ Join Alan Hale Jr. In zany story about two chief petty officers aboard Coast Guard ves-el. . . DICK POWELL SHOW, 9 p.m. I). (Repeat). “330 Independence W.” Agent Investigate! illegal sale of pill*. MONEY TALKS, 9:30 p. m. (2), Discussion of American Economy. PREMIER, 10 p.m. (2). (repeat). ‘The Hour of the Bath." Communists attack town, TALENT SCOUTS, 10 p.m. (2). Jim Backus hosts. Guests Gordon and Sheifa MacRae, Juliet Alan King, Hildegarde and Tom Poston introduce new performers. TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4). Grou-cho Marx is host and Ed HerlOty is announcer. Guests include Lil-tian Roth, Buddy , Greco, and poet Henty Gibson. (Color). r n r r r r r r r r ir ■ IT nr ir T rr ir ii ■ m HUH i 3 sr □ 25 JT 3T w ■ ar sr 31 sr 3T jjr 3T ar i 5T w w IT «r ■ 43 H i TT W w ST IT 52 W NT sr II ST w BT sr ST a 8T WT □ n , 121 bMbsnd (myth. it Doltish 63 Blbltosl ««*d lSRsbblt fur 30 R«»m lib.) 31 EuropMn 4 lnUrnltlonsi language 6 1 Ru.iiulln. nkknam* I Stalk. 45 Adiuds* 47 Parra: 50 Mothtr 51 Plover pert 56 Musics! study 33 Ooddosi of tnfstustton 34 CoiulfD 35 Bin.ll cSlk 36 Bybrld sntn t Pravlaa* P»«lo Voroed father. Jeanette MacDonald. Jose Iturbi, Jane Powell, Edward Arnold, Harry Davenport, Larry Adler. U> 19 (7) News, Sports 11:M (2) Sports . w (4) Weather U:99 (2) Weather (4T Sports (7) Weather 11:31 (2) Movie: “The Parson of Panamint." (1941) Young minister attempts to guide spiritual destinies of wild mining town. Charlie Rug-gies, Ellen Drew, Phittip Terry. ■ -0 (7) Movie. “Whit* Savage^,’ (1943) Beautiful ruler of Pacific isle it in love'with devil: may-care shark hunter. Maria Montez, Jon Hall, Sabu. Thomas Gomez, Turhan Bey, Paul Gufitoyie, Doit Terry, Anthony, Warde. 11:99 (4) Tonight WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:39- (2) Meditations 0:35 (2) Or the Farm Front 0:59 (2) Spectrum *62 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:59 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack LaLanne 9:99 (2) Movie: “I’m Still Alive.” (4) Living (7) Movie: “She Wouldn't Say Yes,” Part 1. 19:99 (4) (Color) Say When 19:39 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 19:35 (7) News 10:59 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley 19:55 (9) Billboard 11:99 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 11:59 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours tor A Song (9) Movie: “Mama Steps Out.” 11:55 (2) Niws WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:09 (2), Love of Life . (4) (Color) Your First Impression \ (7) Jan* Wyman 13:39 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage It:a (2) Guiding Light 13:09 (9) News U:5i (4) News (7) News (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Th# Pirate, Part 1. ill* (2) As the World Turns (4)- People Are Funny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire isM (4) Faye Elizabeth 3: SO (2) Password (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court 3:35 (4) N*ws 3:30 (2) House Party (SrjLolretta Young (7) Seven Keys |:00 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day, (9) Movie: ’ “Mailbag Robbery." 3:30 (2) TO Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Roum tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Tidewater Tramp . 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Living Sea 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 <4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: “Easy Come, Easy Go.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? (56) Buckskin Bob (4) Carol Duvall Waterford Twp. Board to Ad on Food Rules A proposed ordinance regulating food establishments in Waterford Township received favorable ment by township board members last night. Final action on the measure is slated tor Sept. 10. County Dgfcrttwat Of Health ant patterned after similar ordinances recently adopted by Farmington and, Independence townships, the proposed qrdinance is designed to provide greater sanitation in ill Recommended by the Oakland! establishments handling food and beverages, ' Six members of the Greater Waterford Community Council, which had been promoting sack DEBRIS IN COLOMBIA - A tree trunk, branches and an American-type vehicle came to reat against one-story structure in the jungle town of Fiorencia near Bogota, Colombia, after a roaring flood, apparently from a burst dam, swepf AP fbetoff• through the community early Saturday. Officials reported 47 dead and- 86 missing in the town of about 20,000 people. Children joined with grpwnups (left rear) in searching through debris. Hoffa Unable to Delay Trial Teamster Boss Faces Charges of Accepting Illegal Payments TAMPA un—James R. Hoffa, president of the Teamsters Union, has lost a move which would have delayed his trial in Tennessee on federal, charges of accepting than $1 million in illegal payments i a trucking firm. But Big Rockets Saved at Last Minute , Booster GapMght Have Been Wider w*re present it last night’s GWCC president Mrs. Edmund Windeler, acting as spokesman for the grioty, * said the proposed ordinance as drafted by the township attorney was'in complete accord- with GWCC. recommendations. ' ''ft' it 'it. If adopted by the township, th* ordinance would be enforced toy the county hehlth department which now has approximately 70: per cent of county food establishments under Its jurisdiction. NO ORDINANCE Waterford Township presently has no food ordinance as such. Operations involving food and beverage handling are, however, gov-: emed by state law with enforcement carried out locally. His trial is set for Oct. 22 in federal court at Nashville, Haifa also face* federal . chargee of mall frond to. Tampa. Ith* ^ approved Yesterday, his attorneys asked pnonth option on a parcel c* land CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) -The United State* is building a challenge to Russia’s space booster supremacy with a pair of gigantic rocket programs it nearly shoved into the grave three years B>- These are the space-bound expresses known as “Saturn" and “TRan HI." Although the former has Gown only twice and the lat-ter isn’t even off the drawing boards, they form the muscles for America’s multlbtllion-ciollar plan to conquer apace between he the moon,....... * Sr * Each is expected .to be ready to lift up to 10 tone into orbits around earth by 1965 — soon enough, perhaps, to close the "booster gap" between the United States and Rus- —Today's Radio Programs— TUKSDAT EVENING I16O-—WJR. N«W* WWJ, N»«« CKLW, tl**rs .. . . WCAR, Kiwi. M»rk»ti WJBK. Kobnrt B. hi* WXYZ, J B*b*.tl»n WPON. RtM. Sport* Site—WJR, Bu»ln«is ' CKLW. Bud Davl*. wjbk, 1ml. i. L*e WCAR, Art Ognoar WX*Z, AIM Dr«!*r WPON. SMI. tty* row 7:**-WJR. Ou**t HpUl* WWJ,’. Mom Optnioa WX VS, B. Morgan ’ CKLW. f-WJBK, Btllboy WCAR. O. SWTMl* WPON, n*w*. Stair V:S*—WJR. ChOTAl • ■ WWJ, Plwpa Opinion WXVZ T*™ Bullttm. ; WPofr'| | SilS—wwj, ray* BlMtwth i Ijie-WPON. N*9*. Tin. WWJ, DMttit BynpkMr . tiae-WJR. Wrahtafton VMS : U:«*-WXTZ. A. Draw . WWJ, . My* Mnlwth ■ WPON. N*V«. T»B* t 1I:5*~WJR. R.qu*«t lIsM—WJR. N*W« WWJ, N**i CKLW, JO* OtnUl* WCAR, N*«(, Sport* WPON. N*««, Tins II -.55—WJR. Mu«tc WWJ, Dawn Mull* CKLW Staton WCAR, Q. St*y«a* WSDNKSDAT MORNING WXra. foN, Ml CKLW, rarm.f By* -WJBK. N***> Jura WCAR. Now*, Shari* 3:**—WJR. JRM WWJ New*. Rotorl. f Jilltt N*w*, MW* Atwry cklw. ::•*«. Tony d*vm WPON, N*w*v Don M*L«od ii**—wjr, Matt* 9*u M.&sis, mxstSsu Oii iskssr 1- DaVIS • WCAR. N«W*. ShrrldMn WPON, N*W*. Don M«L*0d l:S*—WJR. MuM* Halt WXVZ. WOll. N*W» cut w. w*wt, fob* o WJBK. N.w*. Ay*fy „____...... n«w». Murray WWJ. N»w*, Marion* WPON, N«w», L** Lyon* wxvz, etui d.rv.y won CKLW. NlW*. David WJBK. Now*, A**ry ■ WCAR. N*w«,1 M*rtjm . WPON. N*w*> Don McL.od tisa—WJR, Jack Karri* Wlftli I5*W|| ■BKI MTUI9 WXVZ, Brmkiut Club SfBM Jo* van , WJBK, Now*. Rold WPON. now*. J*rry Olitn CKLW. J*» VW , WJBK. M«*. Kid. . WOuC Ml, ¥ Martin wpon. M*wi Olraa ahow llltP-WJR. TIM* for Music W6INIID5I AFTSaitOON f.rn VIM. N*w». P*rm WWJ, Nwwi, Smphwlf . ..... CKLW. Jo* V»n wcAR, wjwinNma ■ WPoN News OIMn Show WJBK. N*w*. Lo* CKLW, Davis* WJBK, Now*, Lm Nows, anorldtn Now*, R*b Orara WCAfl'. wpon, : *:•#—WJR, Now*, ClArk WWJ, Soartbotra. WXVZ. N*w«, S*bb*tl»n wjklt! N*W*. L*«‘** . . WPON, Now*. Bob Oroon wcar. New*, ehtridsa Side—WJR. N*w*. MUM* Man WWJ. N*w*. Bumper h Hftisrtrs; *:**—WJR. Muni* xen CKLW, Bpbrt*. DorltO WJBK. Now*, L«* WCAR, »•**, Bhorlddn ala. The Soviet lead in rocket do-I two years. That’s not ing that U.8. upnee experts once came within a hair of two colossal blunder* that would have spread the ”gep” to an Insurmountable four or five years. The year was 1959, and the contusion surrounding the new space age was at ju*t about its murky ONLY HOPE At the time, Saturn was the nation's only hope for an early “super booster." But it had one foot on a banana peel (the Defense De, partmenf didif’t want to put up for its development) and the other in the grave (a move was afoot to .kilLJhe. program outright because military experts couldn' tee a use for it in space). Saturn was rescued — transferred from the Army t» NASA and nourished back to health with liberal space agency fund*. Those who wanted to dispatch Saturn without further ado in somewhat the same boat with others in the military, and outside it, who had similar aspirations for new program to develop an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBMI called “Titan." Titan was an expensive- effort that was having more than its Cafe Business Is Big in Those Nevada Hills By EARL WILSON CRYSTAL BAY, Nev.—The fact that Frank 8lnatra's now a night club owner, employing Eddie Fisher to sing for him at 825,000°br maybe $35,000 a week, perhaps should be written up by a financial editor rather than a mere g* saloon columnist — for there's big money up ” here in these here hills. “Frank Sinatra's Cal-Neva Lodge,” say the road signs. “Welcome to Frank Sinatra’s Lodge,” says Comedian Joey Forman, Eddie Fisher's sldekiek, when he starts the show. ■ Frank’s variously reported to have one million dollars to four million dollara invested in this gambling spot famous for the fact that the Callfornla-Nevada state- WILSON line cuts through the middle of the swimming pool. You can swim from California to Nevada with a wiggle of your big toe. Frank hops over in a private plane from Los Angeles, looks In at the till to see how business is, then over to San Francisco for a ball game, then wings back over here and goes to bed early so he can get up next mornln| to play golf. “He’s even bought me a set of clubs,” says his manager, Skinny D’Amalo, “so he’ll have somebody to beat.” ★ ★ dr It seemed a good place for me to come on my “It’s a Smile World” tour because everybody’s laughing it up every hour of the night. They'd laugh it up lit the daytime, ton—if they were up in the daytime. Eddie Fisher, just singing fantastically these days, doing a little bit of Al Jolson and a little bit of Eddie Cantor, paused in the middle of his act to sip. something from R1 glass. “Old Taylor On-the-Rocks,” he announced with a grin, Most of us didn't get it, at first, “I'll wait," Eddie said. Then we got it—Old Taylor .. . you know, that girl in "Cleopatra”— Old, Elizabeth Taylor. ★ ★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Ynl Brynner’s taking helicopter lessons for his fit m, 'Flight From Ashiya” . . . Martha Hyer tells ths movie companies that she's willing to make personal appearancss for ,her pictures-if the tour' Includes her home state, Texas Playwright James Leo Herllhy (who wrote “Blue, Dsnlm”) will do a TV series about teen-agers' problems. Charlton Hsston’s hefty take for "The Pigeon That Took Rome” Includes $260,000 pips 7.6 per cent of th* gross. ★ it ft TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “The way taxes are today, shrugged a realist, “yon might, as well marry for love.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Description of a nag: Someone who wins $25,000 gambling in Las Vegas, then complains about tlw weather. EARL’S PEARLS: A tiny sports car hegyabout displays a window sticker; “This tor i'- transistorized Rolls Royce.” In California, claims Mitch Woodbury, saving up for a rainy day Is an insult. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 19*2) eral worst, the Air Force and Army) share of troubles at Cape Canav-were squabbling over who would get what space program. The new National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) was just getting on its feet. And Americ was just getting regularly clot bered by Russian space speclaci Jars. 1959? Resultingly, there fair number of critics who wanted Titan done away with on the grounds that it “duplicated” an earlier ICBM program, Atlas. The Air Force grimly hung on and, like Saturn, Titan wn* waved tor n better day. The early pro-gram, called Titan I, wae the forerunner of the radically new Titan 11 which la turn forms the heart of the Titan III that the Detenu* Deportment put of> flcially on order yesterday. One problem with the Defense Department's end of things that, previously, it had never seemed to make up Hi mind about whether there was. a place in for the military. The decision to go ahead with Titan HI Indicated i(s experts have finally decided "lere is. It so, it was a decision that long and costly time in coming. Behind it were some years of umental miscalculations played a large part Hi creating 'booster gap.” Group to Study Space Fireflies Corp«nt«r to Describe Objects for Scientific. Crowd Today HOUSTON (UPI) - The mystery of the "fireflies” seen by tronauts John If. Glenn and itoott Carpenter may be cleared up today at a symposium held by the National Aeronautics and Administration (NASA). . The conference, first sue held outside of Washington will be conducted by personnel of the new manned spacecraft center here. Carpenter will probent a report on his abservatlnnn while orbiting (he earth ihree times May 14. About 1,500 scientists, educators and interested persons have been invited to attend the all-day symposium. In his preliminary report, Car punter said he aaw the fireflies he struck the hatch of his, spacecraft. This led to the theory he floating objects wei£ pieces of frost breaking off the •raft. * ★ * Glenn and Russian cosmonaut Gherman 8. Titov met at the international conference of the committee on space research at Washington last May and suggested the fireflies were globules of fuel being ejected from the spaceships. . it it ..' ★ Other interesting phase* of to-[day's report should be an official I explanation of why Carpenter [missed his designated landing and what happened in the communications blackout at the end of the flight. « The balloon-towing ' experiment and the release of multicolored confetti in apace also will be Cornsll University Receives Detan Gift ITHACA, N. t. m -"- Gpritell University announced yesterday receipt of a 5200,000 gift from Arthur H. Dean, chairman of the university board of trustees. Dean, a lawyer from New YoMt City, is the chief negotiator for the Untied State* tot disarmament talks With Rushla • at. Geneva, Switzerland, U.S. District judge* Rryaa Simp-eon and Joseph P. Lteb to set that trial tor some‘time before Oct. 33. Rut they tuned him down. Hoffa and Robert E- McCarthy Jr., a Detroit bank employe, at charged with- using th« mails in fraudulent scheme to promote with union funds a private real estate deal in Florida as a union retirement haven. —~r-------w....ir... The Indictment Was returned several months before the Tennessee Indictment. Originally, Hoffa and McCarthy were scheduled for trial in Tampa oh Sept. 15. At their request, the trial , was postponed until Oct, 15' near Mhceday Lake which could be utilized for a ground water storage tank. Purchase price of the two-lot parcel Is $5,000. Pirates Placed in Irons by British Navy SINGAPORE IE—Plundering pirates ars strainght out of a bygone era and sometimes it takes Victorian English to aptly describe the rascals. At least, the Royal Navy's fleet information office here has found it so. Th* navy, describing recent antipiracy operations along ths north Borneo coast, added a bit of odor to a publicity releas* yesterday, as follows: Sr 'ft it- “Yesterday a kumplt (a typo of motorized sampan) was intercepted by HMS Caesar (a destroyer) and In it was found ths wetl known^plrate and 12 scoundrel*, alJ ,ef whom were handed over to/fh* ^ocal authorities at Sandakan.” plaints about water rates from Louis Chli-es and Jerry Davis,' owners ot separate coin laundry Elizabeth Lako Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson said he would review tlw rates compared to other immunities and report to the board. The laundry owners alleged that the present rate was prohibitive. They said that the City of Pontiac rate was 14 cents per 100 cubic . feet compared to 28.8 in Waterford Township. The Pontiac rate broke down to eight cents lor wafer and six for, in contrast to Waterford's of 1$ and 12.8 cents, the men said. Ravello to Fete 'New Native' Italian Town to Honor Jackit With 'Fiesta of Century/ Citizenship RAVELLO, Italy (UPI) -a I residents plan to throw the fiesta” of the century next week when Ravello makes Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy an honorary clti- Mayor day announced piano tor the southern Italian style party with NeopolHan songs and colorful native “tarantella” dunces. The population 6t this centuries-old Mediterranean coastal Village is about 2,800. Mrs. Kennedy, here with her daughter Caroline, 4, has extended their vacation until the end of the month. The decision to remain here longer than planned has made the I m e r i c a n First Lady a local heroine. She mikes as easily with the working people as with the millionaires who have visited her her*. „ t Alphonse Gamhardella, who pilots Mr*. Kennedy’s motor lannch, brought his family up her rented SOO-year-old villa tor dinner last night. Gamhardella, his wife Olga and the)r three children had an early With Mra. Kennedy and Caroline at the First Lady’s invitation. Sr ★ "W Mansi said Ravello residents j hoped that making Mrs. Kennedy an honorary citizen would induce her to return for future,vacations. He Will present her with al scroll during1 th* fiesta a>*ek from to- day. t’YS ATTENTION GM Employees GM DELCO GAS FUNNACE 70.000 BTU $11000 100.000 BTU $16900 125.000 BTU *19900 ONE WEEK ONLY Oon't Forget — the Only Hepting Degler That Gives HOLDEN RIP STAMFS O'BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorheis Rd. Authorised Oakland County Distributor SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Teats , Free Farida* at Rear ef Open Ir**. by Appointment 3S E. Cornell (Off Baldwin) FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. 1962 AIR CONDITIONIftS $161.00 swsersMioitop. I SDAY, AUGUST 21, 1962 ,..■. THE PONTIAC Chrysler Possibly Due for Headaches dome D^Ca&Mqy^qye I encountered a flight difficulty in opening the door, The handle came off. . ‘' * ',A. “Die car also proved a toured of embarrassment on several occasions when I went to my club for a dance. It kept stalling in line.” Then he proceeded to list a long string of other troubles. He concluded by saying,. "And believe me, gentlemen, I had no intention whatever of purchasing a 16,000 do-it-yourself kit/’ ; “What did you tell the man?” jt _company-officiaf'WSs^sKe3r Company officials agreed.' They recalled, sometimes painfully, their experiences in answering customer complaints. Once a Chicago man wrote to Complain about the new luxury he bought recently. “Gentlemen,’’ he said, “about nine months ago I purchased what .was supposed to be the finest car of my lifetime, a pany man answered. “He obviously got a ’lemon'.” ■ ' The same company was also fit to be tied when it heard about another customer who com-/ plained to a dc*aler that the door on his car wouldn't close prop-erly. The customer also complained to a friend of his who worked in the plant where the car was built. The worker heard him out and then answered: ■ v, qUlT<30MFMNI?(U “Aw, quit complaining. Come liSM /••- y- _ ' Ar Photofai pleads GUILTY — Donna Marie Stone, 14, confers with her attorneys yesterday during her. Circuit Court appearance at which she pleaded guilty in the gunshot slayings a year ago of a Belleville, HI., man and his daughter. U.N. Asks Pakistanis Police Irian in Interim until the i Indonesia. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API —The United'Nations has asked Pakistan to furnish about. 1] men to police West New Guinea Acting Secretary-General U Thant- sent the request to the Pakistani delegation Monday and a -U.N. spokesman said a favorable reply is expected soon. , DETROIT — -Some day a car you buy may1 have a lifetime guarantee. Automakers, confident of their ability to build cars better now than ever before, appearto beheading in that direction. In fact, some advertising men4 working, for competing com-u brand panies said they expected Fora ] to come out this full with a lifetime warranty on some car components. “We were expecting something’ Ttw* flitr fmm Funi,” owt , era! Motors man said. • { Instead4, Chrysler Corp. stole a. march on the other firms by announcing a five-year, 50,000-mile warranty. . The guarantee, to be awe, doesn’t Include the complete car. It only covers the “power train’’ — engine, transmission, drive shaft and rear axle. But it surprised the competition, even though industry executives felt it was perfectly safe from a cost standpoint because the "power train” bn today’s cars should easily last that long. HEADACHES COMING The industry, however, felt the guarantee will cause Chrysler, some headaches. “Many people will think the warranty applies to all components,” ah executive from another firm said. “Customers can he pretty demanding when something goes wrong with their car,” a dealer from Detroit said. Polic e Theorize-Woman Wanted Tot to Mother ISLIP, N.Y. (AP)-Long Island State Ptuh police—theorizing that a love-starved woman may. have taken a 3-year-old boy lrom park—have asked the public for any clue to such an abduction. L The search for Stephen Papol continued in the "l,ft)0-acre Heck-sher State Park, where he had been on an outing with his parents and eight brothers and sisters. The boy has been missing since Sunday afternoon. Outlining the, abduction theory l^onday, Police $gt. Gil Senah ■ * “We've pretty well -covered area. That’s about the only possiblUty’left, unless he went into the water.” The blond, blue-eyed boy with crew-cut hair was last seen in a play area about a quarter-mile from the beach. . FORTY DOLLARS AND shov^ you cars that come off line Wety day that are a lot se than yourd.” ' ’ , • < ‘How's that for customer relations?” the company man liere •aid. Once a young housewife, whose husband had been called ( into service, called the factory after about a ygar of driving and wondered why such a powerful, car as the one she owned could not attain anv real top speecL-^-—— ■—tiivesUgAQoh'proved that the car was equipped with overdrive, and she had been driving in second gear for a year. Stryoeeze I Strips Paint rastna Semi-Paste or new n»g| FOUR CENTS A MONTH! Gulf* Deluxe Crown Nylons are actually stronger arid longer-wearing than the tires that came on your new car, but are more economical. What’s more, Gulf backs these tires with a 27-month minimum lifetime guarantee* that protects you against all road hazards . . . regardless of wear, regardless of mileage. Gulf is able to do this because Gulf Deluxe Crown Nylons have more tough, long-wearing rubber than new car tires. Treads are wider and deeper for extra mileage, extra road-gripping traction. Full four-ply construction is of 100% nylon cord for roa*i**»i*n carcass strength—greater safety. These premium extras all add up to thousands of extra miles to lower your cost of driving. As a matter of fact, everything about Gulf Deluxe Crown Nylon tires is premium, except their low, economical price.' ■ ■ ' If you want m»nmum safety and driving peace-of-mind every day, visit your Gulf Dealer and get a set of Deluxe Crown Nylons, the premium quality tires with the low, economical price. Vhii is America’s lowest-priced car -I —bar none. It's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-Door Sedan with full family room and axtra-quality features, standard at no extra cost. Its open-air cousin, the Rambler American Convertible with a power top as standard equipment, also carries the lowest price tag of any convertible made In the United States. Fact is, you'll be getting the most car for your money no matter which Rambler strikes your fancy and fits your family. For nothing in its clasa accommodates six 6-footero as comfortably as a Rambler Classic 6—or does it aa luxuriously and spiritedly as a 260 HiP Rambler Ambassador V-8. Add you’ll get the year’s best buy during our “Savingest Days” Sale! NOTE: Monthly payments are based on the manufacturer’s suggested retail pried, M down payment and 86-month contract, normal carrying chargee and with all federal taxes paid. The monthly figure shown doca not in-elude optional equip- _ ment, transporta- J fl #134 tion, insurance, state £UI m and local taxes,if any. TTw RAMBLER American Motor*-Dedicated to Excellence THE SAVINGEST MVS OF THE YEAR ME. MERE- SEE TOUR RAMBLER DEALER CLARKSTON 4mi LAKE ORION Rwi Jehnien Meter Sake , ROCHESTER Hoofhtee A Sen, lac. WALLED LAKE negligent damage minimum luetun®^ ^t,iatmaftt a* u. for tire. illowa: u without charge- » you a prana* ill raSr it without charge or o pnoe F -Minimum UMm Wwr*""" . , -“>* Wo*4 * ................. For. Vre vskies you nun trust, G0WF! CvNJim W Supply Compsnf v;/ ’I'lwtodill PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, *962-32 PAGES Won't Be Long Now 104 Aboard Jet Try to Protest Stoning pf Buses Reds Get Brush-Off called on the missltn headquarters Sunday and Monday night to BERLIN MB — U. S„ British and French commandants in Berlin announced today they will station an ambulance at Checkpoint Charlie In an attempt to aid any future victims of Communist bullets on the eastern side of the wall. Officials Rtporl* t.2 Dead, 11 Misstag-inid 21 riospitafiztd WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean'Rusk put on pressure for measures to ease Berlin Wall tensions In a hastily called conference with Soviet' Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin today. Gives Tshombe Week to Accept Provisions or Face Sanctions He said the Soviet deputy commandant, Col. C. V. Tarasov, The Weather f. V.B. Wralhtr hmi F*re«.» VOL. 120 NO. 167 PEEPING JILLS — Two students at Wash-ington Junior HighSchool take a look into their future as classrooms are being readied for business by custodian Andrew Mitchell of 4080 Woodstock, Waterford Township. At the left " Pontiac Praia ! window is ninth grader Jill Jerome of 114 Ottawa Drive; At right is Sue Huntzinger, a 10th grader at 170 Chippewa Road. School’s start is less than three weeks away. ‘Twins* Didn*tAttempt to Touch During Flight MOSCOW (APJ—The two Soviet cosmonauts who circled the earth as space twins last week came within about three miles of each other at one time but did touch, they told a news conference today. Maj- Andrian Nlkolayev, said that at the outset Aug. 19, “We were ready to shake each other’s hand and to congratulate each other on the Initial successes.’’ His partner in space was Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich. “The spaceships Vosfok 111 and Vostofc IV were put into predetermined orbit with exceptional accuracy as regards both time and place,” Nlkolayev said. “We Immediately established two-way radio communications, learned how each other felt and wished each other a happy Jour Romney Blasts All Extremism ney. Week said the United States strong evidence that the space twins brought the two craft together. It said the evidence Is forcing the United States “to make an extensive re-evaluation of military and civilian roles In the space program.” The U.S. Defense Department refused to DRIFTED APART His reference to the proximity of the spaceships at the start of the reputed group flight followed speculation of somc souroes in the West as to a rendezvous. Western spotters noted' they wetb several hundred miles apart Vhen ‘the flight ended last Wednesday. The National Aeronautics and pace Administration said available tracking station information indicates toe two vehicles came, closer together than 100 miles,. . . Hie U.S. magazine Aviation pleted his record % (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (A—Acting Secretary-General U Thant has given Katanga P r e a i d e n t Moise Tshombe a week to 10 days to accept k new U.N, program to unify the Congo peacefully. If Tshombe rejects the overture, Thant announced Monday night, he will ask all U.N, members to turn the economic screws on Katanga and quit buying Katangan copper and cobalt. There Is considerable doubt that Belgium and Britain, two of Katanga’s chief customers, would comply. Thant’s program calls1 for adoption of a federal constitution to be drafted in toe next 30 days, agreement to share the royalties from Katanga’s rich mines with the Impoverished central government, currency unification, arid Integration of Katanga forces into the Congolese army in 90 days. SETS UP BARS Thant called, lor member gov. emments to bar ‘ all unauthorized movements’ of mercenaries or any military material to the Congo. BERLIN (AP) — Thp Russians tried twice to protest stoning their military buses by West Berliners and were brushed off by Maj. Gen. Albert Watson Ii„ the U.S. commandant in Berlin, a spokesman for, the UjS. I mission said today. He said Robert Gardiner, chief representative in the Congo, has been instructed to presentthe (Continued on Page 2, Col. 51 protest the stonings by West liners angered by the fatal wounding Of an East, German refugli by East Berlin border guttrds. “On his second call, the Soviet officer was told that Gen. Watson was not available to meet him,’ the spokesman said. Soviet buses, taking replacements to guard the* Soviet war memorial In West Berlin, have been attacked with rocks by West Berlin youths four times since Aug-13, the day ’of toe first i versary of the Red wall dividing Berlin. The Soviet officer appeared at the mission after 9 p.m. Monday his second attempt to Watson. He was told, the spokesman said, that Watson has Invited the acting Soviet commandant, Col. P, V- Siganov, on Sunday to die-with him and the British and French commandants the situation In Berlin. Siganov rejected, the invitation. . •1962 Model Production 2nd Highest for Pontiac Turning; out the second highest model run in its history in 1962, Pontiac Motor Division was the third bestselling automotive unit in the country during the model year just concluded. Off Pontiac assembly lines rolled 378,740 Pontiacs And 143,193 Tempests — a total of 521,933 which put th$ division right behind Chev-* rolet and Ford in the entire industry. Hie 1962 run of J-tontigcs «has sen surpassed only by 1955’sraod-el year production of 545,201. The third best year was 1950, with 477, In February, Pontiac was honored (or capturing third place In the Industry lor the INI calendar year production, lt wns (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) News Rash BONN, Germany IW-Premler Khrushchev ban told the Went German ambassador In Moscow he likely will attend the fall #ea-slon of toe United Nations General Assembly In New-York next month, authoritative Informants said today. Watson wrote siganov on Sunday that the rapidly developing Berlin situation could have grave consequences extending far beyond the city Itself, He asked Siganov to meet Mm and the British and French commandants Mpndpy. Siganov returned Watson's letter with the statement that he did not wish to discuss its contents. Sunday night, Tarasov made first call on the mission. A guard there was understood to have told him that because of Sunday, nobody was available. When he called again Monday night, Tarasov wns referred Jto Watson’s Invitation to Siganov. Tarasov was also told that the matter was of, concern to all four commandants in Berlin and that Watson was still prepared to Siganov together with the French and British commandants at any time. Watson today received West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. They were understood to have discussed the demonstrations on toe Wall by West Berliners which have grown I more violent every day. RIO DE JANEIRO Brazalian Jetliner with iOi persons aboard skidded dtt the runway on takeoff hutft night, plowed through a thick concrete seRwalLanll dived in flames intoOddhp-bara Bay. Most of th© paa-sengers were rescued or scrambled to safety. - £ Officials uid at least 13 persons were killed and 21 hospitalized with shock, bums and otoerinjurifil in Brazil’s fourth ifoajor air 4jj|-astcr in 10 month!. $ The big DOS stayed afloat fst! lg minutes after hitting too era* and then sank to toe WNdk dy bottom In IS foot of water. We think some bodies may stJU • flit depart- * ♦. J Officials said 11 passengers a missing but some ware known to have survived and left tb* aftfMit toe confusion without hotftyldg anyone. ' /■ " wVm MADE STOPOVER The Panair Do Brasil sdrijtair carrying 93 passengers and crow of 11 stopped over hdra on A from Buenos Aire!, Argentina, to Lisbon, Portugal; fnw* •* * , Famed* Per- il was not determined Immediately whether any A So Enjoy Sun Hall and the Public Safety Building to Its, left. Smaller lots are evident in toe foreground and on the site of the old fire station (far fight). Michigan )Bell Telephone Co. IS the large budding'at the left. Also signiwant la the availability W fallout shelters, in this small area. EMeral surveys showed “perfect” shelter areas Fall Is Coming All Too Soon Aerial Camera Eyes Pontiac Candidates Promises New Fight if Durant Still Backs Birchers aboard. The plane was taking off from Gaieao Airport on Governor’s Island near Rio when it went out ef control. An airline official said the pilot, Renato Cesar, reported that whaA he tried to lift the DCS.ott tbi runway, It failed to respond normally. The aircraft's radio operator*' Osmar Anterlo Ferreira* said one engine began shaking aa toe 'The pilot tried to stop the plane," ho said, “but It was going too fast and we skidded off me end of the rtinwsy and cifutoid into the water." jv CRASHED WALL Witnesses said the plane gtettd off the runway at a 30-degree angle, plowed through a thick, 4r foot-high reinforced concrete^ well and across a road, and pinged Into the bay. '»v Salim Naiur, one of the Jas-sengers, said the plane's right wing was on (ire then the •kN craft hit the water. f OM *rltn « ieoii*r*te. ratal (Sii SXTSS: BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George Romney says he will ask the Republican State Convention to deal with what he calls right wing extremism* in the 14th Congressional GOP Committee if he finds that Richard Durant still supports the John Birch Society. The Issue was restored to life} a week after Durant publicly resigned from the ultra-conservative group, when Mrs. James H. Hodge, a precinct delegate In Detroit's 21st Ward, wrote to Romney, claiming Durant had given her Birchist literature. The OOP gubernatorial candidate said “if it is true thqt Richard Durant continues to support that organization, I repeat what 1 have publicly said before: “He should resign his position ns vice-chairman of the 14th District Republican Committee. “I want no support from any part of the John Birch Society and 1 shall do everything within my poweif and ability to make certain ' that no taint of Birchism—or any ■'* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) PARKING SPACE — Aerial photos of Pontlao’s central hnstness (district, taken for The Fomiac Press by pitot* photographer Homer Tinney, show parking lots dominate the area, between the new tiring of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital (center) and City Hall (upper right j- There’s more parking behind City mt, I realise Pms tapt ri|l» available for immediate use in Waite’s and^S. S. Kresge Co. Stores * (right foreground), the hospital and the two municipal buildings at, the top. With minor modifications, another could be made aridlable In toe, bfsemerit of tjto^ww fire station (upper left). ./ v\r ■ ■ M . j ,■.v ■ / Then's a aSm chance of a* Isolated thundershower a boat Thursday. Meriting northwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will become light variable tonight. From 10 a.m. yesterday until to* same hour today .5 of an iqch in rain fell on the downtown Pontiac area. *. h 4 Sixty was the low thermometer reading in the downtown arqa before g a.m. The mercury stood at 83 *t4 g.m. • jin Today's ! Press Rescued i ' Saturn, Titan III were -almost fired out of rocket pro-j gram - PAGE St. V for Victory Two months in hospital over for Churchill — PAGE Up 200 Mike ; U.S. studies new radiation belt — PAGE u. ; ' , Avoids Politics Soviet attache turns doom 1 model of Bobby’s dog if 1 GOP party- PAGE 11. r } 1'nrldm I Comics 1 Editorials ■ Sports ... I Theaters I TV A Radio Progran 10 on U 1 Wilson, Karl I Women’s Pages .... ..1*1*' THB POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, im The Day In Birmingham City Sends Out Shelter Forms Commission Sets Hearing on Relief Sewer Proposal BIRMINGHAM — City Gdtnmla- be necessary at the hearing, the stonew hurt night act Sept. 10 aa dty enginering department will the data far a public hearing on proceed with construction drawing* Owners of Some 196 Potential Areas to Be Asked for OK of Use isolation at Riverdale Hospital here. '62 Model Output Pontiac's 2nd Best (Continued From Page One) The local divialon edged Rambler for the calendar year by aome 2,000 unlta. h> the 1962 model run, Pontiac rallied up 821,903 units, and Rambler produced 442,226. A A * Chevrolet was first, with 2,071,-341 cars, including Chevrolet, Chevy H, and Corvair. Font was ascend with 1,495,169 rung up by Galaxies, Fairlanes, Falcons and Thunderbinds. The lMi made! ran saw MO, CM aaits credited «a Poetise - ■ait in isos: mate to ilia; 1 nim to UMi aad mm a individual can in the 1063 model run, Chevrolet was Brat With 1,436,816; followed by Ford Galaxie, 704,775; Rambler, 442,236; Falcon, 414,267, and Pontiac, 378,740. Oeaeral Motors model year of 1948 showed 3,601,85§, compand to FrotTs 1,867,566. Chrysler had §10,465, Total model run far the industry was B666AOO wilts, art all time second bast to 1666’s production of 7,130.701 Chevrolet and Cadillac posted the highest single model run for their divisions, with the latter counting 180J40 units. According to Ward's Reports, the 11 ecooomy-type can accounted for the same 35 per cent of the runju 10 did in 1961. Chevy n was the Uth car in this group in Syria has been called a “kingdom; ttoit has barely managed to exist." Part or all of Syria has been held at times by Egyptians, Assyrians, Babylonians, Persians, Grades, Romans, Mongols and Christian crusaders. The elder Orr, who has been a Baptist missionary in South America for more than 25 years, was at an east end Toronto home. The mother, Mrs. Mary Orr, and other children—Joseph, 13, and Dorothy, 9—were quarantined at the Orr home in Three Hills, Alberta. CLOSE CONTACTS Dymond said that if anyone was going to contract the disease from James, it would first be the boy’r family. It the family was not affected, he said, the chances of others getting it "are extremely remote." Dymond said (ha threat of a smallpox epidemic was probably dne to (ho Brasilian physician who apporealty Issued Improper vaecinotion certificate* to (ho Orr fondly. Thtis, he said, the boy was permitted to carry the disease from Brazil to New York and Canada without being challenged by health An international Agreement, which Brasil is a party, prohibits giving the certificates to anyone who has not been immunized within the last three years. * A * But Dymond said that due to rapid Action by Canadian health officials, the-threat of an epidemic had probably been averted. Arraign One oi'Gang' /or July Robbery Swainson today pictured the Republican party as “the puppet of big business which has shortchanged Michigan’s small businessman.” Swainson spoke at (he organization meeting of a group of Detroit end Michigan businessmen who formed e group to he known ‘Business for Swainson." Their An accused member of ‘stocking bandit" gang was raigned in Circuit Court yesterday for the July 26 armed robbery of an elderiy Pontiac couple. W. C. Alexander. 28, of 261 Harrison St., stood mute on the charge and a plea- of innocent was entered for him by Judge William J. weak with seven ethers after a member ef the "stocking bandit” gang surrendered to police. Three of the men arrested were charged with the July 30 murder of Pontiac grocer Eftimlaa Vasl-Uou. * * * Police said Joseph Page, who admitted shooting Vaailiou in an unsuccessful robbery attempt, plicated Alexander as one of three bandits who beat and robbed an elderly couple two days before the murder. Adr tor The victims, william Tersntiak, 79, and Ms wife, Staqla, 13, of 637 Central Ave., told police the holdup men broke into their home wearing silk stockings over their i implicated in the Vaailiou murder. He is being held in lieu of $10,-n bond pending an armed robbery trial this fall. The Weather FuB UJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY--Sunny, a tittle cooler and less humid today, high 63. Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday, tow tonight 63, high Wednesday 15. Northwesterly winds 16-11 miles today becoming variable tonight. . _ lM*nlm Chart n a puluth n si ss fort Worth « U IT tuiMl 01*7 M . it it Em Aon),, it (| n li tfloiMSMto w n n H SiiirsukM t» ft rolliUi 1$ If H«w OrlMDi n ,n Tr»». city ft »i How fork ii « SlbuquorsM II N Omoho II M Atloato M ft Fhomlx 1M ft j^tnurok s» ’ it {ttpbursjr^ N it nSfiSot Sri >g ’ ‘ rnnof r« a. A. Itons n Im**J» WMhlmton l BACK TO SCHOOL — Registration sessions for 11th and 12th graders at both Waterford Kettering and Waterford Township High Schools got under way yesterday and trill continue through tomorrow. Kettering students (from left) Robert Dika, Len McPherson and Ellen Oakes are shown receiving their class schedules from office manager Mrs. Mary K. Oakes and Mrs. Lois Catron. Textbooks are also being, issued during the registration period. Classes at both schools begin Sept. 5. ‘Little Fellow' Hurt—Swainson GOP Business9Puppet The degree of cooperatioc owners will indicate how much money must be spent to set up shelter areas in Pontiac. Final results of the survey show that new trend* in building construction and design are not conducive to adequate shelter from radioactive fallout. "This was apparent to schools, ” said Davfl S. Ihel, city manager. “The schools are, by and largo, DETROIT (UPI) —Gov. John aim is to aid Swainson in his bid far reflection Now. 6. Swainson saM the toutneoo activities tan waa' written by n lobbyist far one of the Mg automotive firms and passed by the 'Twins' Didn't Try to Touch in Orbit (Continued From Page One) parachute instead of landing aboard the Veetok in as the,Bus- He told the news conference, attended . by about 500 Soviet. and foreign newsmen, he jumped out of his spaceship as it neared a landing in Kazakhstan and came down by parachute while the Vos-tok III landed separately. Papovich said ha also parachuted. Popovich, speaking after Niko-layev, said the spaceships are masterpieces of Soviet science and technical thought. , weighing down Michlgaa business far yearn." Swainson said he called for "tax justice" in the last two sessions of the legislature, but was turned down by the Republican majority. "hi addition," he said,"the Republicans this year enacted a 314-million increase m the corporation franchise fee which also falls most heavily on small business. tad* Is be* Illustrated by the romark tf eae ef Mg Industry’s Swainson said the tax program he proposed would have meant net tax relief of more than 3100 million lion to all business and industry. "The Republicans had a dear choice,” he said. ‘They could have offered small business and the people of Michigan tax justice, Instead, they chose to load more unfair taxes onto the backs of our low income families, and refused to discard business taxes1— Re-publican-made monsters that have "The cynical BepuMlcaa| attt- strangled the small businessman." Fear Girls Victims of Maniac Narrow Hunt for 2 ALEXANDRIA, Vs. (AP) - City police and FBI agents switched from massive search to concentrated investigation today as they sought two 7-year-old girls assumed to be “either captive or dead.” Primary Returns Are Made Official Official results of the Aug. 7 primary election have been reported by Election Clerk Mabel Child following the completion of a countywide canvass. Here are final county totals and the way they compare with first unofficial return*: George M. Romney (up 101) 35,215 Lt. Govern* Clarence A. Reid (down II) 13,522 John H. Stahlln ...(up 108) 12,750 Rockwell T. Gust Jr......(down 121) 7,785 Alvin M. Bentley ...(same) 23,673 Ooagress Congressman at Large Neil Staebler ....(up 1) 11,679 .. (up 10) 32,2 George L. Fulkerson (up 25) 7,460 George E. Lennox ..(up 23) 5,626 Farrell E. Roberts ..(up 76) 17,854 Richard D. Kuhn (down. 36) 9,036 Robert J. Huber (down 45) 6,647 Leland H. Smith .. .(up 33) 13,068 Lloyd L. Anderson .. (up 121) 3,546 Michael L. Carl ..(down 131) 1,149 (District f) Robert C. Smith......(same) 1,650 (District 6) Henry M. Hogan Jr. ..(Up 1) 9,116 (District 4) Raymond L. Baker .. (same) £,035 Terroncf E. Nagle ..(same) 3,462 (District 5) William Hayward ...(same) 4,186 Donald W. Sargent ..(aanie) 1,463 (District e> Kenneth Waller ...(down!) 1.6SS George F. Taylor (down 331) 36,040 Irons (same) 30,737 T. Murphy (up 167) 21,334 Charles A. Sparks (up 353) 31,441 very warm' Daniel W. Barry ..(up 170)19,7(1 Art Becker . ...(down S46) Surveyor (Sin ... |up 183) 28,637 John B. Swainson ..(up 92) 16,506 John S. Coleman ,...(aame) 1,766 (District 3) Arthur J. Law .......(same) 1,456 (District S) John F. Foley........(same) 1,832 (Dlatriat 4) Albert A. Kramer r.. (same) 1,606 Arehle H. Bailey .....(up 1) 1,426 Maxwell M. Gunman (same) (District s> Harold J. Robinson ..(same) 1,651 Hundreds of policemen, firemen, area residents, Marines and soldiers crisscrossed the: Brook-ville residential area of this suburb of Washington, D.C., Monday, looking for Rita Ohlgren and Maria Theresa Morley. They ither children nor clues. Hie FBI joined the case late Monday, 24 hour* after the girls were reported missing. They were last seen Maying in front of their adjoining apartment houses Sunday evening. Maj. Russell A. Hawes, Alexandria chief of police, aald Monday night, “We must assume for the purpose of starting'an ! tion that the girls were probably induced to get into an automobile by a sex maniac and that they are either captive or dead—w* might as well face that unices a very unusual set of circumstances is involved." The search began Sunday night after William Morley, father of one of the girls, notified police they were mining. Searchers canvassed all homes in the area and combed a nearby woods and creek section. A hundred Marines from Henderson Barracks and 325 soldiers from Ft. Myer, Vs., joined the searchers. Police dogs were sent through storm sewers. A nearby gravel pit was checked five times. A small bloodstained piece of cardboard was found on a parkway, but Lt. L. C. Saunders of the Alexandria police said lt ap-arently had no connection with the case. Detective Sgt. Marshall Reid said known sex deviates in northern Virginia, Washington southern Maryland will be questioned, “now that we are operating on the assumption they were abducted:" The number might rea’eh the lousands, he said, adding case Is . mors important than two missing girls.” ‘In addition, most of them are built above ground.” Of all Pontiac’s schools, only four contain areas that meet all minimum federal requirements, the survey showed. These are Longfellow and Whittier elementary schools and Jefferson and Washington Junior high schools. Potential shelter areas were found in 14 Pontiac Schools. Of the lie buildings where po-eattal shelters were found, 3$ Most of the 65 fall short of per feet in requirements such as adequate ventilation and other minor factors: The 23 “perfect" areas could house 4,800 people. The potential in an 136 structures is from 16,000 to 20,000 capacity. A total of 378 buildings were surveyed. If the sewers are determined to Romney Again Hits Possible Extremism (Continued Ibom Peg* One) ier similar ism—finds a foothold or even a toehold In any sector of the Republican Party-of Mrs. Hodge told Romney that Durant visited her last Tuesday, only 24 hours after mailing Ms resignation from the society. She deal "I didn't come to sell her ea the Birch Society. Mm asked me for the material aad I gave It to her." Mrs. Hodge said, “I didn’t ask for that literature. I didn’t even ant it." It, it it Romney's reply came from Kalmazoo, where he was campaigning. Referring to a statement by Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnski that "Romney couldn’t beat Durant so he took him to his bosom, Romney said such claims were "Wild, wild, wild. In other action, the commission Awarded a contract for Installation of acoustic, til* hi the auditorium of the Baldwin Public Library to The Nichols Co. of Detroit.- Bid of the Nichols Cb. was f663, which wee $23 higher than the lowest bid by Metropolitan Gon-tractors, Me., of Warren. * * * Assistant City Manager R. s. Kenning recommended awarding the contract to Nichols because the firm had previously performsd satisfactory work at the library and Metropolitan was a relatively new company with some current financial difficulties. He said they were an “indication of the desperation of my opponents. to find any real issues. Leslnskl’s charge referred 1 Romney’s statement that Durant had resolved “the issue I raised for questioning Ms party leadership qualification” by leaving the Birch Society. Road Barricade Marks Lot Line Bill i Huffman....(same) 2.2T0 John C. Hitchcock ...(same) 1,736 Lee Walker..........(lame) 1,384 Thomas Kalezavich ..(same) 175 S. Jerome Bronson (same) 13,906 Kenneth G. Hirt ..(down IS) 5,712 William A. Smith ..(down I) 4,634 Homer Hlght ........(up 18) 4,436 Davids. Less . .....(up 1) 13,992 Betty H. McVay ..(down 3) 13,680 Roy J. 1 U Thant Offers New Program (Continued From Page One) program , to Congo Premier Adoula and to Tahomb*. (Mf. sqld tbs secretary gaasral meant a week ar 16 days. Thant threatened last July 31 to impose economic sanctions on Katanga to and the unification deadlock and then drew up gram, which he discussed with a number of delegates. VIA. Secretary of State Dean Daniel T. Betty ...(down 31) 7,316tang WM among those wh$ con-» Surveyor |ferrod with Thint here lash week Stanley F. Dunn ...(same) 12,973'etl the details: BY JOB MULLEN Willard E. Cook of Waterford Township, unhappy because and truck traffic has been encroaching on what he asserts is the fringe of his property, took steps to remedy the situation. Cook, 741 HiUcliff* Lane, three sons erected a makeshift fence extending about 10 feet Into the road, which curve* sharply in front .of the acre parcel where HUlcliffe and Shaddick streets meet. "Our lot a*w extends that far eat into the afreet,” Cook aald. "Bveiy year the read ana. g«il bigger because ears rouudlug the Hie Cook property is on the low side of the hanked turn. "Traffic from either direction seems drive over the edge of my property," Cook added. TAKES 8UBVEY FIGURES “We had a survey made last fall and learned that the property line waa 10 feet into the road then. It’s probably even more than that now. but we put the outer tone* stoke where our property ended, according to the survey," Cook The problem was presented the Oakland County Road Commission following the survey, 'lint they eaM they would do ut It," Ooek ex-they seat a letter te ear pn titty Has U we wasted." Cook said he had offered to i i right of way to the county the 25-foot road could be expanded but no offer was forthcoming, dr fir A "It looked as though the county wasn't going to do anything about it ao with traffic getting heavier and wih winter coming decided to do something ourselves lght now," Cook explained. dr' A A Hie road block consists of three metal stakes with a length of rope, extending from one to the others. Outdoor Christmas tree lights and red reflectors ar* attached for illumination at night aa suggested by the Waterford Township police department. Cook and . his sons, George, Willard Jr. And Gerald,, finished the job Sunday night after deciding earlier in the day that such County College Facing Delay Change in State Law to Be Attempted in ‘63 on Boundary Lines Oakland Coupty may have to wait until a special summer 1963 > vote to decide if It wants a countywide community college systme. A A A This was the immediate reaction this morning from a college planner following Atty. General Frank Kelley’s decision that the college cannot be organized under present state laws. Dr. Gerald W. Bstcourt, director of a county planning study, lews would be sought from the legislature in early 1948. Hopefully, he said, the amend-hent would be pasMd to allow two months'. time for circulating petitions for a summer special ballot. Previously gathering of petitions seeking a November 1963 ballot been postponed until April 1963 to await Kelley’s opinion. The couniy college has been under study for over six months by a group of citizens — the Oakland County Community College Advisory Council. general whether a portion of the ClareaoevIDe School district, which overlaps Wayne and Oakland counties, could be excluded from the Oakland vote. Kelley said, "No." Clarencevllle already is a member of the Northwest Wayne County Community College district. Kelley said that present statute prohibited inclusion of the same area within two college districts aiid also withholds authority to exclude a portion of a county and approve the remainder. he said Clarence-membership in the Wayne District precludes possible membership in an Oakland County District and the Oakland countywide district cannot be formed without It, AAA Only ltt square miles of Clar-encville dip Into Oakland County. However voters in tills small are* would be subjected to double taxation if Included In both counties’ community college districts POINT OF OONTB0I fence designed to keep was erected by Willard E. Cook of 1 cliffs Lane, Waterford TOwnahto. Steady traffic ) X THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY/AUGUST 21, 1962 I Marlene Joyce Laienby, daughter of the Royce.Lazenbys of Rowley Street, Drayton Plains, and 'David J. f the Milo L. Strubles of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township, were jfwed Saturday in Christ 1 Lutheran Church at Water,ford. MRS. DAVID /. STRUBLE Newlyweds i After Waterford Rites The David 3, Strublei, who •poke candlelight vow* before Rev. Wayne Peterson Saturday afternoon In Christ Lutheran Church at- Waterford, left for Florida and Nassau after the reception in the Cdral Reef , Room of Airway Lounge. They will live in Waterford. The Royce Lazenbys of Rowp ley Street, Drayton Plains, honored their daughter, Marlene Joyce, and the bridal party at dinner following the ceremony. Crystal bugle beads and seed pearls studded the bridal gown of white silk organza styled with bell skirt and chapel train. Silk illusion veiling fell from a jeweled .Swedish crown and the bride carried phalaenopsls orchids, Stephanotis and minia-' turn pink roses. Rubrum lilies and ivy formed a crescent bouquet for Mfi. Thomas Studt of Walerfont Township, .her sister’s matron of honor, and a cascade for bridesmaids Judy Kruger of Sturgis, and Mrs. Alan Pad-bury, Ann Arbor. Their dresses were candy pink taffeta. Roger Asbury was best man. Ushers Included Lyndon Sala-thiel; Alan Padbury, Rick • Forshee, Flint; and the bride’s brother Larry. The Milo L. Strubels of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township, parents of the bridegroom, ghye the rehearsal dinner at /Kingsley Inn. For the wedding, Mrs. Laz-enby chose aquamarine silk crepe and . Mrs. Struble appeared in pink silk organza. Both wore CyMbldium orchid*. Astronauts Provide Real live Heroes By RUTH MJLI.KTT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When America’s astronauts recently moved to Houston, Tex. the city turned but to give the men and their families a real old-fashioned welcome. As1! the astronauts rode by in parade formation, men, women and children stood three deep on the streets, waving the American flag and holding up six finge'.s in a space victory sign signifying the six orbits that Cmdr. Walter M. Shirra Jr. will attempt. Now In full force to cheer tl their city. Any city would be lucky to have those men and their families move In. In the last few years our young people have had so few real heroes publicized enough to focus attention on them. Instead they've been offered paper heroes made up by I agents from young singers who can’t sing, from method acUrs who make a fetish of sloppiness, from coached "geniuses” on rigged television quiz show!. Our young people have had so much of the phony, die cheap, the shoddy, the luperflclsi handed to them in the guise of something big and great that it is truly wonderful they now have the quiet, unassuming courage of the astronauts and their loyal families to give them something real to admire. Any city, is lucky, indeed, have for their "first families’ at least In the admiration of its citizens — families headed by our space pioneers. The Fair Way Cannot pi Any Rule of Golf By SANDRA HAYNE There is itpali satisfaction in winning if, you don’t adhere strictly to the .rules. The rules timer not arbitrarily laid down in a hurry by some marffazet,. but evolved to serve definite purposes through the more them 500 years that gold has been developing. Players cannot agree to disregard any rule, either local or . of the Unified States Golf Association. The penalty In match play Oi disqualification “MARK ONLY GREEN" of bothsides., In stroke play only the competitors concerned are disqualified. A player may be penalized a hole in match play or two strokes in medal play for a number of infractions, such as having someone mark the line of play except on the green or taking a practice shot during the playing of a hole. The same penalties apply to taking a practice shot between holes from any hazard or green that hasn’t already been played on the round or giving NOW Air Conditioned RISER FOUNTAIN IKK FOUNTAI 37 W. Hifri* AUGUST FUR SALE Mink Stoles* |l Prices Autumn Haze.. $495 .................. dMt Autumn Haze Clutch Cape. 700 Blue Iris................ 795 lutelia Bolero • £93' Homo Autumn Haro..... •••••••• 850 Autumn Haze Bubble Capa •••••••- 795 Ranch Mink..£95 Dawn Pastel.••%••••••••«••••••• *95 AutumnHaze.......-..*..-495; Jackets f Black Persian with Black Mink Collar $393 Black Broadtail With Cerulean Mink Gollor 450 '.Fawn Broadtail with Lutstia Mink Collar *495 Autumn Haze Mink Jacket** ..... • • ••••4517 Breath of Spring Cerulean Mink Bolon»*..050 Tourmaline Mink Jacket*...... »••••••• 195 Black Broadtail Jacket, Block Mink Collar 095 Autumn Haze Mink Jackot*«.......«...725 Mink Coats* f Sale * 5369 395 595 650 495 675 695 495 369 369 $335 375 369 535 825 950 325 1525 Autumn Haze Mink Coat ...... • • .$3200" Autumn Haz* Mink Coat... •..... 2«0 • *EMBA *[- . All furs tagged for country of Swigin $2425 2100 See ANDRE'S Outstanding Fashion Stylists SPECIAL DELUXE PERMANENTS Superb Special EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL! 1 *12“ *25 Permanent ; Regular Price 115,00 NOV !. Conditioning Shampoo 2. Luster Rinse 3. Pro-Perm Test Curl 4. Quality Cold Wave 5. Fashion Haircut 6. Styled 1st *ps No Appointment Needed! OPEN FRIDAY |f’TIL9P.M. Beauty Salon ; iemot N. Spdwsw St.( Between Lswrswee end Pike St.., AdLfrM^awf or asking advice from, anyone eneept your caddie, partner or partner’s caddie. Im- ’ proving turtanl and textured square* III our eportwreaf department. Sizes 8-1B, SLACKS M4«-*15" CARDIGAN *10" LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER *9" For your pi underneath it all f play clothes* padded cotton bra 1623 with e*. clujiWStay There faB elastic back %e hovep bind* 1009 or slips, White,C2SdA,B. Sleek Under ca» prise long, leg pantie girdle 68* WbBfrSAU* STAY THERE BRA PANTIE GIRDLE *5“ Make Your Hans Now! Alvin’s Fashion Show HURON THEATER •Tuesday, August 28th—7;30 p.m. Tickets qt door or of AMf/a. Regular theatre admission Includes fashion , show, door prizes, plus the movie "Majority of One" with Rosalind Russell and Alec Guineas. '■ Mid-Heels by ELEGANT Classic beauty In combination leather. CMS Casually detail morn Til dusk. HURON at TELEGRAPH Merb'Tfi'NL* FiMOte 9-Twee* Week, Sat.l 0 te 4 *T vFOIIKTBBN *THE\ PONTIACf PRESS, TUESDAY, ATOtTST gX, 1968 CUSTOM FURNITURE A Special Chair or a Sofa . , we give furniture a beautiful new future *. . adding years of life, comfort and style with the finest reupholstering. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. f 5390 - 5400 Dixie Highway I quality earpetin* slate II OR 3-1225 Home Mishaps Still No. 1 U. S, Householders -Am By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK — There’* no place like home—for landing in the h iHi fftatlrtf^ In the home outnumber any other tyftes of nonfatal mishaps, re-’ porta the National Safety Council. The number has shown a gradual decline through this years. But one insurance com- Quszasn. I nvitation to all Women Bowlers Huron Bowl and Airway Lanes cordially invite you to attend a FASHION SHOW introducing the new 62-63 line of Sport Queen bowling apparel.. SHOW TO BE HELD AT Coral Reef Room AIRWAY LANES WEDNESDAY Align! 22,7:30 P.M. No admission, refreshments, door prizes Huron Bowl Airway Lanes 2525 III*. Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 4825 M-59 674-0424 pany study indicates the American householder is still a clumsy oaf, safety campaigns notwithstanding. ; " Wore women than ever before are taking tumbles over , rugs and on floors/ Steering into the furniture and the wall-mounted cab opener, falling down stain, walking through glass doors. ‘‘The causes of accidental injuries of today as compared with 30 years ago indicate that the space age Ameritgui is becoming a pathetic tanglefoot,” said researchers for the Travelers Insurance Company. PBSBO^NTAOl! ttJMPS Travelers toojk the years 1931 and 1961 for comparative purposes. It said that in ’31, 30 per cent of all its. policyholders who collected for mishaps were victims of home accidents. By 1961, the percentage had jumped to 44. (The National Safety Council reported that nonfatal home accidents seriously injured 4.2 million persona in 1931, 4 million in 1961. Fatalities in 1931 totaled 29,600; 26.500 In 1961.1 the insurance company researchers found that 16 times as many of its policyholders fell on floors and ruga in. their homes last year.as did in 1931, most of them female. Spike heels maybe? ★ ' ★ * Inanihnate objects appear to be fighting back. Six times as m a n y policyholders collided with furniture, television sets, wall-mounted can openers and the like. >,‘ ' Twice as many, fell downstairs. • -jf ’ * Entering and exiting seems to present probte^ >foo>. for twice as many managed to get caught In doors and windows in 1961 as in 1931- One wopian policyholder moved into * new house with a glass wall opening onto a patio. She walked out to the patio one day -r? right through the glass. Bills for medical care ran to 52,785, said the insurance firm. YAH® ■ LESS SAFE Travelers said the yard also appeam less safe today. Twice as many persons bit the diist On uneven home ground to. 1961 as in ‘31, including one woman who tumbled Into her Illy m person ANITA BRYANT COLUMBIA RECORDING STAR WED. AUGUST 22 : 30 to 3 p.m. Meet lovely, talented A n i t o Bryant, Columbia Records’ singing star and former candidate for the "Miss America" title, at a special autograph party ot Wards! Miss Bryant, who was named"best vocalist of the year" and who also won the title of the "Nation's number one female artist", will autograph all of her records sold during her appearance ot this store. FREE! COME TO OUR . AUTOGRAPH PARTY! am STORE HOURS;''Monday Thru JuUII S9furday^:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. rOUFHlC IVIOII 682-4940 ' Telegraphy Rd. ot Elizabeth Rd. pond, JMorf than twice as many fell on paved surfaces. The survey showed slight Increases, too, in collisions with other people, as well as falls on Stops and oveF objecls. , * The cpmpany s a id Americans seem to be learning bet- ■ ter to cope with* the automcK bile — at least when it’s not in motion. They're, getting in and out more safely only half as many fell during these maneuvers. But windows and, CAROL L. BARKHAM Carol Lee Barkham will graduate Sunday from St. Joseph Nursing School in Flint. She will work at Pontiac General Hospital after graduation. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Barkham of .Voorhciji Road. Newlyweds j Edward Stouts, Arrive Some i . Md. and Mrs. Robert E. Mawhinney of Williams Lake announce the Aug. 4 marriage of their daughter Judy to Edward N. Stout, son of Fred N. Stout of Williams Lake Road and the late Mrs. Stout.* The ceremony Was performed irt Our Savior Lutheran Church, Detroit, by Rev. John R. Buch-heimer. A reception was held at the home pf the bride’s parents. The couple is living at Uniop Lake following their northern honeymoon. . doors still give trouble. Seven times as many policyholders got caught in;dpbrs and win-, dows last year aa did in 1931. -F-reak accidents show throughout thef re cor d s on home mishaps. One- householder, a Houston consulting geologist,- kicked at a cockroach, wrenched his knee and required A doctor’s care. A Worcester, Mass., housewife, hemming a dees*, was injured when § the drejiBraaker dummy toppled and hit her on the head., _ * And one policyholder complained that his false teeth bit him, Re’a taken them out of his mouth because they were uncomfortable, tucked them into a rear pocket, and forgot about them until he sat down. CHildferrToo! (UPI)—The spare look prevalent in women’s fashions has .caught on wit hdesigners of children's. wear. School and party clothes for fall feature low' waisted dresses that flare into a fan of pleat*, shift jumpers with hip level sashes, -and two' piece ensembles with straight-line popovers to wear with A-line or matchbox skirts. ’ a lilac whade of lipstick .witji shades of purple and pink; a , golden apple shade with greens and meet shades; and a golden strawberry shade with or-, anges and golds. JNeumode SEAMLESS Lipstick Shades Your lipstick won’t clash with the bright fashionable col- . ore if you remember to wear START YOUR . Christmas Knitting EARLY The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Neomode Hosiery Stop It NORTH SAGINAW ST. is RIGH for DRAPERIES We Offer 20 Different Patterns in 48' Drapery Fabrics for You r Consideration White - all af Less 20 Fabrics at 2.25 Yd. ..... .NOW 1.80 Fabrics at 2.50 Yd. ...,. .....NOW 2.00 Fabrics at 3.00 Yd. ..... ..... NOW2.40 Fabrics at 3.50 Yd . NOW 2.80 Fabrics at 4.00 Yd. ....., NOW 3.20 Fabrics at 4.50 Yd. ...... NOW 3.60 All-White and Off-White Fabrics in Our Stock Are Included in This White Sale! Antique Satins, Damasks, Cottons, Sheers and Semi-Sheers :> workroom orders at these prices—Over the counter only, but you may i or Layaway plan. i our Charge Molls Decorators to Advise You iPark Right at Our Front Door Open Monday and Friday Nights 1666 $. Telegraph 4-0516 August 23rd SYLVAN ECON-O-WASH COIN DRYCLEANING o*.(, Brand New 'ZZ HAMMOND EQUIPPED Ffw tWtE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, Wo2 twenttV-threb An aerial survey M Jordan will be made by an American firm. HURON NOW AT 8:45 Holden-Palmer THE Counterfeit 1 at 7:00 and 11:09 | n 1 LAST NIGHT 1 MS RYLewKj TJSSTFLK Clfv, UUU. \KPfi A crack passenger train whipping through the darkness Mohday night flowed into a car killing seven persons including a family of four, sheriff's ,, deputies ported. The train, Southern Pacific’s Sunset bound for New Orleans, ground on tor nine city' blocks be* tore it came to a halt. The auto was lodged partly under it, compressed nearly flat. * None of the train’s 20 cars or three locomotive units were SOPHIA LOREH MAURICE Cl | TtCHWIOOlMV WEDNESDAY! IIyvbsI rnmum in ttWIY Sail'S Traill Hits Gar in Night; Die family of Four Amdrig, Victims in Californio; Mishap; No Derailment All the dead were traveling In the auto. The body of one was thrown clear. The others had to be cut from the wreckage with torches. jineer E. F. Knoff said he didn’t see the car coming, ' _ felt it hit, and saw sparks flying from the front of the (train) engine.” He said he was traveling 40 to 45 miles per hour. PAPERS IDENTIFY The victims were identified ten* tatively from papers found on them and in the car- as all from California: his Joe Kendell Donnell, 22, wife, Dixie Lee, 19, and their children, Kathleen, 2, and Kendell, ipj La Puente; Stanley Earl Peacock, 19, and Madonna L. Finlay, 18, both also from La Puente, and Wanda Carol Boatwright, 18, of Rio Linda, Sacramento County. It's All Greek to Thief CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP)-The burglar who stole two typewriters from St. John’s Greek Or-thoddx church probably wishes he hadn’t. They were Greek alphabet typewriters. ESI KEEGO OIT YOUR EARLY BIRD ADMISSION TICKET FROM YOUR GASOLINE SERVICE , k STATION. MOON MOT LONELY ARE THE BRAVE SHOW1 Hown-Pumer m The PERLBER6$EAT0NPmiuct'on of LAST TIMES TOWIQHT “That Touoh of Mink” ----ano----- “Written ofWind” wmiM KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER TDIflT , RANDAU IN A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION SOTS'fticHr.OJ WASHINGTON (UP1> — Senate leaders pinned their hopes today on passing the farm bill by nightfall. BURNING‘RED VILLAGE—Vietnamese sol-diers lead women' and children out of the ruins of a .village In the Communist*held swamplands of southern Viet Nam during a massive govern- ap rkiWu Viet Cong guerrillas. The ment drive four-day drive (ailed to rout out the Reds despite U.S. air and ground help, Actor Dennis Weaver Proud of House 'G Built 'Gun* By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD — Isn’t it amazing what ah Ozgrk. accent and a fake limp can do!” commented Dennis Weaver as he showed the visitor around his sprawling new house oi Fernando ValleV hilltop. This is the nouse smoke” built. It is large 5,200 square accommodate the Weavers and t h e 1 r„ hr e e growing ons. Swimming pool, tennis court — you name It they've got it. j Dennis’ partic-lar pride is the master bathroom THOMAS ...a large sunken tub adjoining a green dell and overlooking the whole outdoors. He planned the layout marked as he studied the lush surroundings: “I feel like an antiseptic Tarzan.” Mrs. Weaver declined to play Jane, however. She forsakes the tub for the privacy of a TURNS OF FORTUNE After the tour, Dennis sat near the pool and contemplated the turns of his fortune. “It’s amazing whet can happen In eight years,” he reflected. "When I got word that I was getting the role of Chester, they had to reach me at the shop where I was delivering flower*. Even so, I had the nerve to hold out for an extra $100. I might add that was one-quarter of what was to be my weekly salary. smoke” gladly took Chester back into the fold for 15 shows' this season. He has no regt the move. ”I’U earn less by making 15 'Gunsmokes' Instead of 36,” admitted. "But my salary higher for those 15 this year, | am free to do outside Jobs. So will be making just as much money and I won’t have the boredom of doing little things in the ‘Gunsmokes’ in which I’m not featured. WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Food nd Drug Administration (FDA) reports it may haye found the first baby death In this country caused by experimental use of thalidomide. FDA Commissioner George P. . wasn’t as brave as it might seem. I knew that Guy Williams was up for the same role—it’s hard to imagine Zorro playing Chester now. He told me they had offered as high as $400, thought 1 was safe in holding Weaver's career with "Gun-smoke” almost ended earlier this he served notice that . His he was heading over the destination: A highly-touted variety hour which he was to emcee— "TV Tonight.” What happened to it? 'We made a pilot and it lousy,” he said frankly. "It was done in too much of a hurry—Just after we Jot (M'go-ahead. In our desperation; we hit device that simply wouldn't work. But we were stuck with it.” TAKEN BACK GLADLY When the deal fizzled, "Gun- 'Explorers' to Meet ANN ARBOR <*»—About 3,500 Explorer scouts are expected to converge on Ann Arbor this week for the first national Explorer delegate conference. The conference will be held on the University of Michigan campus Sunday through Thursday. ’’The variety show produced tree dates that give me change of pace—one that I the Perrys Como Show and two coming up This fall with Garry Moore. CBS is talking about three ideas for series for which I would make a pilot this fall. And If those don’t jell, the network has told me I’ll probably go on with a variety show in 1963.’' So he has no concerns about keeping up the payments on his hilltop hacienda. First Drug Case Farm Bill Okay Seen by Night Sonata Leaders Press for Approval With Aid of Limited Debate They are counting on a debate-limiting agreement as the key to their planning. Assistant Democratic leader Hubert H. Hum- PP....... , said he was sure a voluntary time limit on debate could be worked out. 1 The pending MU contains only part of what President Kennedy asked. A mere far-reaching proposal waa approved by the Senate but defeated In the House. The atiffest fight now,shaped up over a Republican effort to let wheat grower* choose between the present program of voluntary trols with high price supports and the tougher administration “certi- ficate" plan. oert. Karl Mundt, S.D., leader of the GOP move, claimed consider-able support. Humphrey, however, predicted the Mundt amendment would be rejected. 600 Exchange Students Quit Europe for Home IWTTER&AM (AP)— Some American students left tor the United State* today after a two-month visit to Europe, Asia and Africa, under auspices of the American Field Service. The students left Rotterdam on the 12,575-ton motorshlp Sever Seas ,of the West German Europa-Kanada Line. NOW AIR CONDITIONED RHIMIS DELICATESSEN AT NYI DAIRY riitntaf Oar SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY DraiklMt — Dinner Complete Carry-Out Service IM OaklaaS Tree Parkin* *» WW Comes to Ligh Meg's Celebrating Her 32nd Birthday ABBEYLEIX, Ireland (AP)-Princess Margaret celebrated her 32nd birthday today away from the rest of the royal family for the first time in many years. She and her husband, Lord Snowdon, spending a quiet vacation here with his brother-in-law and sister, the Viscount and Viscountess de Vesci. In the past Margaret b her summer holiday — and her birthday—with the rest royal family at Balmoral Castle in Scotland. He urged the committee to con-__der the advantages of U.S. drug manufacturing before imposing additional regulations. HEADS DU FONT FIRM— Lammet dti Pont Copeland, former vice president and a great - great - grandson of the founder, was elected 11th president of thd E. I. du Pont de Nemours ft Company at Wilmington, Del. Bing bod CROSBY- HOPE Bob Jean Dorothy COLLINS — LAMOUR " ‘THE ROAD TO HONG KONG” Larrick said yesterday he pected the mother was one of 207 pregnant women known to have been given the American-produced drug for test purposes. Larrick declined to Identify the mother or even say where the baby was born. “It looks rather serious but we heveu’t nulled It dowa yet,” he said. His disclosure came as thi House Commerce Committee con-tlnued hearings on a new drug control bill. The Senate Judiciary Committee |yesterday approved a measure giving President Kennedy virtually all the authority he asked to protect Americans from unsafe drugs. ' U.8. AHEAD At a session last (light, the House group was told that the United States is ahead of the Soviet Union in producing needed drugs and Congress should be careful about tampering with the U.S. system. Raymond A. Bauer, a Harvard STARTS FRI. AUG. 24»h ICOMNlftCEli li End Union Lake IM. 13-0661 - Open T P.M. TONtTE jeRRY|£w?S A WORLD socialistic system of producing drug* "Is functioning worse for them than ours Is for us.” The new case disclosed by Larrick wtteUw first linked lo the use of U.S.-produced thalidomide. However, five deformed babies have been born to American mothers who said they obtained the drug abroad. comes iMaoitSf “ WiHSQrvsl Mtwe Mar [VA # i THE MOST HlUMlWSMnK EVER HUEI mMumi on Tun nmn urn-sura BinifH Uhhmbhi—BUN NOW! 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