Tl» W«of/ier ______ WMIkw rMWMl VOL, iad NO. 104 Rusk Calk Cut in Foreign Aid False Economy House Action Prompts Appeal to Senate for Restoration WASHINGTON (1^-Sec-retary of State Dean Rusk today described a deep House cut in foreign aid appropriations as “a false and costly economy” and appealed to the Senate for its restoration. Rusk also told reporters a House amendment to cut off foreign aid to any country whose ships carry goods of any kind to Cuba would put this country “in Strait-Jacket in dealing with Allies. very important that this amendment come out.” Rusk said. PONTIAC has taken up the question ol the shipments '‘with a number - ot countries and I am very ranch encnumxed by the responses we have been Kettinc.” "I don’t think we should by legislation concentrate alt national interest on this point,” he told newsmrt). ★ * ♦ "We need all the unity (with our allies) we can get with Berlin and the other problems ahead of us." Rusk’s testimony completed Senate hearings on the foreign aid money bill. The Senate commltiee will meet Wednesday or Thursday to vote on the After Rusk's appearance several committeemen indicated the group wiil recommend a subatan-tial restoration of funds. FULL ACTION UNUKELV "There is not too much prospect of getting the full amount, Rusk said, "but I should hope to get a suMantial restoration." On money matters Rusk devoted himself to the ll.t-bllllon cut voted by the House last night tor the basic foreign aid program, trimming It nearly a fourth below the requested M.> billion. The over-all appropriation, also covering such related matters Cuban refugee aid, was cut nearly 11.4 billion to $5,956,852,000. ■k h it Rusk made (lis comments talking with newsmen just before he went before a closed session of the Senate appropriations committee. The numt restrictive of the House provisions on fhbnn commerce would deny foreign aid to a country whose ships carry trade of any kind to that Com- Nice Weekend Expected, but It May Rain A pleasant weekend is in store lor Pontiac area residents, that is, except for possible showers Saturday. The weatherman said less than on^ quarter of an inch in rain is predicted. Temperatures for the next five days will average 2 to 4 degrees below the normal high of 71 and normal low of 52. Wednesday will be somewhat warmer. " The low temperature in down-tdwn Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 44. At 2 p.m. the mercury reading Soviets Blast U.S. Cuban Resolution Visits SAC Base (iUIOEO TOUR — Col. Vincent M. Crane, commander of Bunker Hill Air Force Base near Peru, Ind., shows 10-year-old Tommy Osborne of Hamilton, Ohio, around the SAC base yesterday. After a B58 Hustler bomber (as in background) crashed in southern Indiana last week. Tommy wrote the colonel that he missed hearing the plane over his home and was saddened to learn it had crashed. (Story on Page 13). Warn N-Subs Ready to 6o_^ Into Mm Rules Upit Out to Stop Addition of Harsher Language to Warning MOSCOW btV-The official Soviet military newspaper Red Star denounced today the U.S. Senate resolution on Cuba and said Soviet nuclear submarines are ready to put to sea. The Senate resolution declares that the United States will use force to resist the advance of communism into the Western Hemisphere. In Washington, ground rules were set up to bring the congressional resolution of warning on a military build-up in (Xiba before the House next Wednesday without a chance for amendments. The rules caaimltt<« barked ' leaden who have been trying to | fend off efforts to put harsher i language Into the resolution the Senate passed yesterday. | In doing so it turned down pleas • . mpinbers who Cuban Missile Site Points to U.S. Ships FROM OUR NEWS WIRES government, Soviet s*'rvitemen are in a position of highest mili-l ' WASHINGTON-—A oew missile site on Cuba’-S-nactil'readiness to crush the ag- produced by Pontiac;' east coast could menace important U.S. Navy shipping lanes. U.S. officials said yesterday Russian technicians have set up a missile site near the town of Banes. They lik-fense installations and said it is believed designed for antishipping missiles. Such missiles would be in the surface-to-surface class. Officials spoke of a probable range ol to to 35 miles fqr-the mlsriles. This would not be the U. 8. Naval Base about M miles away on the other side of the island. However, it would take missiles of only slightly more power to threaten that base and the U. S. warships that anchor in its hor-ir. Much VS. Navy traffic passes along Cuba's north coast on routes leod^ to Puerto Rico where the Navy and Marines mainUln important bases. This traffic stays well outside the three-mile limit and could go farther out in the (Caribbean, We Won't Pay, Says Gromyko Soviets to Withhold Support Prom U. N. Force in Congo Official pinpointing of the new missile site near Banes tended to support Cuban underground p(^ of a possible move by Castro government to build naval base near Banes, which is on a big bay much like Guantanamo’s. The United States, mean- foroe a poliey ot oontslnmenl on Oibu, bslkl^ any aggressive designs that Sovlet-baoked Fidel Castro might have In Latin Thursday it should affirm UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -In advance of an important policy address today to the U.N. General Assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko notice his government will not pay one cent to support the U.N. force in the Congo. Gromyko indicated he might deal with U.N. finances In his ad-dress, which is expected to range wide area of cold war issues, including charges of U.S. aggressive designs on Cuba. The Soviets foreign minister’s address will be part of the IIM-nallon assembly’s general policy debate. Gromyko’s views on U.N. financing clashed with those of Adlai E. Stevenson, chief U.S. delegate. Stevenson told the assem- Distinctively Different '63 Sparkler 8IMPUCITV THEME - Here is the new 1963 Grand Prix sports coupe, a luxury car designed for high performance. It features crisply styled side panels and i See additional pictures on Page 2. concave rear window. 'Grand Prix Sales to Leap wanled^ to go beyond the careful language of the pending declaration. , After mentioning the Senate resolution, the Stoviet paper declared, 'The situation in the Caribbean, Sea remains very tense ... the Pontiac unveiled its Grand Prixi will be up SO per eenl from the Soviet people are attentively fol- (or 1963 today - a sports coupe! .I't.OOO sold In the’0* model year. cu'*peace'* j model marked by classic simplicity I Under a narrow roof line, sweep- and elegance in style. Ing, unadorned sides extend from the vertical 'double headlights to the rear of the fender. Over-aU, the caf has a clean design and conti- the de- "Fulfilling the ( of their. overturn i gressors” FoLLOWtNO INTRim’E.S In .another editorial, the newspaper said "The Soviet servicemen are vigilantly following the vile intrigues of the warmongers and if (he frantic aggressor should force us to do it, the submarines of the Soviet fleet will immediately head for sea, readv to bring down upon the enemy the inevitable might of rocket blows arj) to with its accurate torpedoes." The committee voted a "closed rule" — meaning that no amendments may be considered. Adoption of any amendments would send the resolution back to the Senate (or further consideration. The House ear ruir* committee’ rarefy does so. • Under a bipartisan agreement, the resolution will be brought up Wednesday. A full-fledged foreign policy debate is in prospect,^ with three hours allowed for discussion. STEPPINC UP ARMS The d^rmination of House members was increased by word from official U.S. sources yesterday that the Soviet Union has stepped up arms deliveries to Cuba. Since late July, officials said, (5 to 75 Soviet ships have arrived at Cuban ports, about half of them rarrying cargoes that included military equipment and personnel. The number of Soviet mllitai^ personnel now In C-uba was put at 4,300. These sources said, the Castro regime has at least one late-type MIG jet fighter as well McCormack Cooperates TV, Father Keys to Ted^s Win scription by Pontiac Division General Manager E. M. Estes. He has predicted sales ot the luxury, high-perfurmauce model nenlal The now-traditional opiit grille marks i|^ as unmistakenly Pontiac, but distinctively different from the rest of the line which will be Alongside the vertical headlights are large-sised turn signals and parking lights. lYom the back, the Grand Fetx reveals a concave rear window, and concealed stop lights. TNV181BLE’ LH2HT8 Unlike other Pontiac models, the stop lights are integrated into the rear-end panel and are not visible until used. Then they shine through a horizontal grille stripe extending across the rear of the car below the trunk lid. The Grand Prix will be offered In different colors, and bucket seats are standard. The standard power plant wilkbe n premium fuel engine. 303 horsepower. with, other engines of 313, 353 and 370 horsepower optional. Secret Clubs Disobey Law City School Societies to Open Membership or Disband Groups Sororities in Pontiac high schools will have to open up their membership or go out of business, the Pontiac Board of E2iucation ruled last night. The board gave the groups two months in which to settle their affmrs. It ordered Supt. Dana P. Whitmer to work with the organizations in either dissolving them or making them comply with a state law banning closed membership. Sororities known to s<'hool authorities are Amies, Keloa, Tra-bajamas, Les Filles, Ktabafa and Demileens. For Turning Down Negro The six members of. the board voting for the "comply-or-busr resolution said they believed the groups came within the meaning Asks U.S. Rap College Board HATTIESBURG, MUs. (AP»-| Ing swiftly in the wftke of Gov The Justice Department asked fo- Ross Barnett’s personal refusa day foi! federal contempt of court to admit the 3*-year-old .Negro t< citations against all 13 members of the State College Board for failure to enroll Negro James H. Meredith in the University of Mississippi. A hearing was set for Monday at New Orleans. The Justice Departemenf. mov- Hchool Thursday, pul Its quest betore a three-judge panel of the 5lh U.8. flrruil Court of Appeals here. The appeals court judges are here for a hearing in another case Thursday night, barely hours after Barnett rejected the Negro Air Dem Candidate Asks Foe to Drop Romney Coattails [Force veteran’s -application in a dramatic showdown on the campus at Oxford, the Justice Department asked U.S. Dist. Judge Sidney Mize at Meridian to cite the school’s lop loaders for contempt. k * k Mize set a hearing for 1:30 p.m. today and ordered these officials of the university to appear: Chandler J. D. Williams; Dean Arthur . Lewis, and Registrar Robert R. Ellis. Lewis declined comment. Williams and Ellis could not be reached. Asst., Ally. (Jen. Burke Marshall. chief of the Justice Department’s Civlt Rights Division, conferred with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in Washington this morning, then departed for Mississippi. j A deparmfent official said Mar-Leland H. Smith, Oakland County Democratic c.’.;i- .shaiiexpe'| jq yQ^ Smith .Raid he was referring ta Roberts’ recent travels By BOB OON81DINE BOSTON - Why Teddy? Why did the voters of the com-moi^ealth elect a complete neophyte in an Important primary contest against aq equally attraqtive, older, and much better equipped opponent? , ♦ k\ ' k Why would the President, ready burdened by critics, risk additional charges of "dynasty" by permitting his kid brother to run? - Why would the President’s advisers not demand that Teddy start at the fx>ltom of the political ladder? tl he gets his brother’s old ,_seat ^ "the world's most exclu-sive club” how effective can he be? Won't It be saM, B be votes for aa admiahtnitioa b«U, that be It a mere labber stamp? Won’t it be said, if he votes against a bill, that he is giving aid and oomlort to the enony? TWO ANSWERS There are usually two answers > moot of these questions, U you top around the pcdRical marts of oslan. Answer No. 1: Joeeph P. Kennedy, father of the fabled dan, urg^ Teddy to run for the Senate as soon as be would be old enough — ». The balance. Simultaneously, Teddy had to dedare. The President, not wishing to aggravate the condition of a stricken lather, did not veto the dedskm. AnswH' No. 2: The President wanted hia kid (Other to run all along. In the wake of Teddy’s crashing ictory, a McCormack worker mourned; TV BACKFIRE - ‘The first TV debate killed us. a 1-nt ouM blow-over. Then Joe 1iad his stroke and for a time his life hung to the . In ooe leasy telecast I t from ‘uadenfog’ to *bi "He pointed out everything! wrong with Teddy, his lack of ex-j perience and the troubles he got us in overseas, but all he succeeded in doing was make a lot of dames sorry (or the boy sorry they voted for him. ★ A ★ ."Worst part of it is that Teddy tad no stomach tor the TV de-We forced it secret societies. rhdol attorney, Harold Dudley, had advised that the local sororities specifically were included in the state law which bars high school groups jn which the lexisting members elect future I members. •. Only board member Glenn H. Gnffin disagreed with this advice. I While he was not present wlien a vote was taken, he later said he would have voted "no” on the board actibn. "Jf there were mich organiia-I Rons In Pontiac as were banned by the state law, I wtaild vole to uphold the law." he said. as Nixon was killed by his &rst|moved our headquarters next to one with Jack in '60. Teddy was so vulnerable we persuaded Eddie, a< nice guy, to forget his easygoing manners and go for the kid’s throat ifo did, bad he did M' too every day to debate. "So be,did, dammit. Our tiger u much milder in the second debate, the one at Holyoke. But it was all over by then. The real of the board members contended they had no choice to comply with the law. after the issue was raised by parents’ phone calls earlier this year. Dr. 'Whitmer read part of the law which label,s-as a.mMe-meanor, punishable by a $25' to $100 fine, any attempt by a school official to i^re the. existence of "secret” high school organizations. Over 30 young girls — members (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) throughout the state during which he reportedly sjim-pled the opinions of out-state voters on Romney’s stature as a gubernatorial candidate. "I think Mr. Roberts’ travels and activities as a poll-taker are very interesting." Smith said, ‘but 1 hope he can find time, too, to state his position on such homely issues as taxes, unemployment compensation, reapportion-ment, medicare, and care ol retarded -children and the mentally ill. "For example, what about fiscal reform? The record shows that he was principally responsible for killing the fiscal reform bill of 1962. Is he then in favor of 'he present nuisance taxes And he favor retaining the lour per cent taxes on food and dru;is slractor at Highland Park Junior College, said that the popula-thw of Oaktond Codhty is ifoe per ceat^ol the state and pays 11 per eeai of the taxes, yet gets jnLTQday's_l Press ■'I think the people want to hear Mr. Roberts explain his reluctance to grant them equal statip, \.Ur voters of the rest oT the stale,' he declared. ’’And does he sup port the con-con formula for re apportionment? Smith continued: "Can he explain to parents of retarded children why Repjbli-| cans gave them the brush off at^ the last session? What can he say. to parents whose children w ill be denied a college education because Republicans forced tuition increases’" The Oak, Park school board | member said he belirves "the , voters of (fokinad County are I thoroughly disgusted" wilh me ^ artioas of the legislature sad j are eatitled to aa aorounting of the past two years from Roberts. "Yet Mr. Roberts seems more concerned with taking surveys of the Romney imajge up north Smith continued, “than with ti day-to-day problems of the ma on the street in Oakland County . In High Gear Swainson, Romney dash hither and yon — P.4GE 35. All 'Quier Argentine president proclaims cease fire—P.4GE S. Out Stumping JFK back in political f battles - PAGE it. Area News............34 Astrology ...........S3 Bridge SJ Comics ............. *s Kaim and (Jar High Schools Markets Obltuartos . Sp«>ifts........ Ilieaters . TWO Area Man Gets OM J?esearch Director Appointed b/Xennedy to Advisory Committee NEWPORT, R I. I* -President Kennedy today appointed Dr. Lawrence R. Hafstad of Bloomfield Hills to a six-year term as a mem-' ber of the general adlnsory com-jnjttee.to thc^^tomic Energy Commission. Hafstad, since ISfia vice president and diiector of the research Staff of General Motois Corp., ceeds Dr! Willard K Libby on the committee He lives at MSI Uur-en CoMrl, Btoumfield Hills. TTie President also reappointed Drs. Manion Benedici of Woeton, Maai., and Eugene P. Wigner ol Princeton, N. J-. to the genoml advisory committee. Benedict ta professor and head ol the deport' ment ol nuclear englneerlnf at MassBchttteUs Inatltute ol Teen-nol<«y. Wigner has been ThomM D. Jonea proleaaor of maihemadea and phyrtca at the Palmer Phyal-cal Uboralory at Princeton Uni-.'veralty. U, S. Rejects Chinese Protest Over U2 Plane WASHINGTON i» — “nte United Stalaa has rejMtad a protaat hy Coramunlit Chinn aftlNrt n W reconiiaiaannee plane IHfh* ever Chineet Oanumintet lentt«y. I Mde Is • ELISABETHVILLE, ^ Kauirra. i “shot down" yesterday and report-the Congo (UPl) —Reacue partlej ed they found nine of the 10 Swed-today reached the burtied wreck- ish crew members alive, age of a United Nations plane * * which a U.N. official said was! As two helicopters with a doctor “Sept. 9 that It had shot down a U2 — the type of plane that rock-eted into world fame tai May 1960, when one was brought down over central Russia in an incident that led to the collapse of the big-four summit conference two weeks later. TTTE rONTIAC PUKSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1002 Rescuers Find 9 Alioe OWDowned U.N. Plane Area Businessman Hits School District 'Surplus' W. S. Downes, owner ol the Pontiac MUtwork Co., I tbad aa “mlslMdlng’' a pub> Uahad article en the Ponime School Dlatrlel'p $800,000 surplus for opsr< atlens or eomiruetlon tai 1MS44. Hw ovtra cull It port of yooio u a cuahlon tar lOOMS whon Iho dlMrlct's Incomo-apahdliig gap Supt. Dona P. Whllinwr had said. 1W gap odN arfoo hoeooao ol a oowhliattoi at rtoiog oooIb wMfeUwdMdato lor poyfogon «M MatriaPo Mat Mg band fowt payaMM worth lU BirilMan, He alw aakad tha hoiud '*to |o I raeord publicly eadanli« adia' I have aald u approiclmatoly oar “and to form a cMlaai'i I to puh tor ronoaral ol the 0.T5 mills. No Mtton ww takan by board. loMd ProMdant WUHaa H. Mnea It lallod to apacUy that ‘Wt •wt anoltwr I at « aaUlon. hadnl menttonad Mract ralation to ttw atoiy gg-Btatotaf tba o«Mi to tofiM of lbt| toeema ipatidlBg gap. Tba payassnta a( tUa iaaoa aan bo aMds avor M yeora, ba soli, ■a otoob to Mi peavtoa aontsn-tton that the expected sarphn was needed because never sgnln In the foreseeable future would the gap be as large as In U624S. However, he agreed with Downea I that labeling of the expected sur- Oownag u “a aUMneh auppattar a( oducatlon'* oommonlod M tba •M al Downaa’ oddrami n would ba gratUybM to ua 13 Inches of Rain storm Grips Sarasota By The Associated Press A storm swamped Sarasota with more than 13 inches of rain yesterday. Flood waters up to three feet accumulated, police reported, and ' power and water services were disrupted in ipme areas. Sinanl persons were evacuated from their homes. Onsts of M m.p.b. tore down tree Umbs and enm^ power . Inlhires in tome ports of Miami. Qose to six Inches of rain worried farmers fo the Everglades. Rainfall m^ured almost inches in Fort Myers and toppad 5 inebei in St. Petersburg, Tampa, Orlando and Naples. More than 2 inches fell in Miami. Light to moderate frost nipped many districts in the north-east em quarter of the country. A ibyear regard low of S2 degrees sipped Grand Rnplds, Mich., lower by S degreeo than m lurkiao mggto. ggtjtor thU dale Vue*. The U.S. Weather Bureau noted. 1 as “oxctti" might misltad I there was i voters to t Mwey than noadad. Downaa last night contendsd toH< re to mantkw the |^miUlal toeue in connection with taoo,On txosH would toei peepto to “think you have mency nambM and twg yggr now you will have to go to tlw get the 1.1$ mUls mtlinie) renewed." He wnmed. "It It to not God help the youngstars of ftB- I ptoM to in open nren awgy from the totoUg near Uso to northwestern Kntnngm Province about S20 mltoi northwest of EUaabottivUle. The atowtlMl Jeto bed U.N. or-daro to aboot gl any auapletous ' tba ground or any problem like Mr. Downea. I would like to ex-praea our appredatkm of hto appearance here, on behalf of the entire Michigan frost did not result in total loss to area crops. Its observer at Holland reported blueberries were frozen. The region's low temperature was 2S degrees reported at Grant heavy frost but the bureau observer said onions escaped damage. The Weather 'Buckets' to Detect N-Blasts LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-While you're driving, keep your eye peeled for a white bucket percb^ atop a utility pole. w * ♦ If you spot one, chances are it's a nuclear bomb explosion detector, the existoice of which was disclosed in a news conference Thursday at the Air Force Association convention. A network of these detectors has been installed in 99 critical target areas of the United States. There are three detectors, located 11 miles from predicted prime targets, in every major military and civilian center. Not all detectors are on utility poles, but an Air Force spokes-that's a good place to because they are made and serviced by Western Union. The Air Force said the network of blast sensors will give almost instant notice of attack in several military command posts, including the Pentagon. This information, the Air Force aid, will help authorities make 'decisions that can spell the difference between survival and an-nihilatfon." Full U.S. Weather Bureau. Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and wanner today, high In aOs. Increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight, low in the 40s. Saturday partly cloudy with chance of showers and a little cooler by evening. High 64 to 12. Winds light and variable becoming sonthwosterly this afternoon and Increasing to 10 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Sunday cool. ★ ★ ★ Lownt Umperaturt pr^usins '^S : Wind velocity. I m.p. Direction: ------ Sun MU Friday at Bun rlset Saturdas Moon >eu Friday Moon rlMi Saturd: One Tear Afa It jHIfkert temperatura .’ 3i p.m. 11 IS a m. Weather: Sunnv '• Tcoiperalare Ckarl Becanaba 11 43 Houehton - S4 IS Marguette M 40 PelUton 41 IS Trav. city M IS . ________ Albusutrgue SI . 37 MpU. Bt.Paul Aneelet si 3S Orltani S3 43 NATIONAL WKather — Scattered shower! or thundershowers may fall tonight in the middle Missouri Valley, the east-central Plateau, the upper MlOliMiPPi Valley, southern Plains, the upper Missouri Valley and the central and southern Rockies. Con-timied cooi weather will fwrsist from the Gulf slates through the Atlantic Coast region and in the central Rockies, with warmer weather from the Central Plains through the upper Miastosippi Valley and Lain* Area ^ the Ohio and Tennesaeo valleys School Board Votes Against Societies (Continued From Page One) of the various sororities — were present at the meeting. A member of Amies sorority Jady Fitsiiatrlck, 1*4 Mary Day Avc., asked why the ban skoald not apply to inch organitatioao gs DrMolay and Job’s Daughters. Board President William H. Anderson replied. "We can’t dictatie to national organizations. Thes are not our busing as board members." ^ The board policy aims at organizations which recruit members mainly from within the s half dozen sororities in junior and senior high schools are affected by the ruling. Board member Victor P. Suit summarized parent opposition to the groups, saying the objections were mainly to "cliquishness.” However, along with other board members, he lauded social services rendered by the groups in past years. An attorney la the andlence, Mitchell Bncow of M Cherokee Rond, urged the board to eon-aider ‘the greater harm." He contrasted any loss of pnbUe aervtee by a ban on sororities against beaellt to "the thoamada of gtrto who never get the op-portaaity to become a member of a clique, who arait Invited." The unanimous passage of the resolution climaxed a study which began early this year, foUowli^ complaints by parents who pointed out the illegality of the sororities. Dr. Whitmer told the board last night be had held three meetings with sponsors of the'organizations to bring (heir membership rules in line with state law. However, no agreement could be reached, be said. and aid man aboard landed beside charred wreckage, escorting jet planes reported to their U.N. base by radio what they found. The radio reports from the iceac, said one man was dead, >ne serioasly lajared, tear sHgM-y Injured and four nnhari. This accounted V'for all those aboard the C47 Dakota reconnaissance plane which was downed near Kamunza, a village about 29 miles northeast of Kabongo and about to milea southNat of th KatUMA-Xuil pravtaetol haritr: Foreoi of tho CwitrtI Cenfolcse fhvMiiiiMit and thoM of FraaMeni MoIm Tiheinbo's MCMtoontot gov-«MMM Iwvt toton roportod fight tog oMk oUnt to thki im to re-m dgyt. But to AtowUMlM; • tk«t the ■wodtok ptaM wu “ilMt down, tko U.N. eommuid did not say Ths two U.N. koUeoplort, oneort-•d by gwodtoh Saab JM tort with tho rtoeiw oparatton. totpItoMw to radto aoMact wRh UJf. Aidiitect Film Gels NY Job Birmingham Outfits Bid OK'd to Design World Trade Center The Birmingham architectural firm ol Minora Yamasaki and Associates has been selected to de-a $270 million World Trade Center in New York City. * A A , The New York firm of Emery Roth A Sons was chosen as associated architects, according Port of New York Authority in announcing the lower Manhattan project. The trade center wfll be boilt By DICK SAUNDERS Mrs. Gertrude (Gertie) V. Bux-n took over the night switchboard at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital on her regular shift at 11 p.m. Aug. 3, 1958, to begin the longest night she'd ever spend In her 25 on the board. AAA the stIU of early morning Aug. 4, while alone in the lobby, a man’s voice asked "Please bdp me." She looked up brio the horribly burned face of the Into Frank Klerdml, bashieas agent tor a FHat Teamster WeaL The memory was still vivid yesterday aa the hospital honored her at its annual service awards program and picnic. "To be Slone like that,” she re-callad. "It waa quite an expoience. looked twice. It was hard to ‘Ueve ... he was so terribly rned. PnONra FOB HELP 'I rail and got a wheelchair and sat him in it. Then I phoned enocr-gency lor help. When the nurses took him away, I remember him saying, 'Thank you lor helping im leeathm all the spedaSsed activities of the export-import business. saM 8. Moaa Osit, port Yamasaki, with offices at 1025 E Maple Road, said the aaaign-ment was "the most exciting thing y/f or anyone else in the profession will have the opportunity of working on for a long time to come.” A A ' A One of Yamasaki's most recent accomplishments la the United States Pavilion at the Seattle World’s Fair. The initial phase of the World Trade (Jenter is the development of a master plan and the prep-nration of de^gn drawings and construction cost estimates. Architectural and engineering services for this first stage have been estimated at $975,000. U.S. Asked to Rap Dixie College Board (Continued From Page One) proceedings in the federal court at A department spokesman said the contempt actions in both the district and appellate circuit courts because both courts have Issued separate orders directing university officials to enroll Meredith. By failing to do so, the uni-^versity officials violated both orders, the department contends. A A W Three federal ooarts—reaching all the way ap to the UA. Supreme Court ead al segraitaa at the U4 year- But Barnett, clothed In th« powers of the board and actiiTg as registrar, rejected Meredith. Earlier, the governor had said he would go to jail, if necessary, to prevent the deaegregatkm of ' e tmlveraity where he took his m law degree. BYPASSES BARNETT But the federid government by-used him in Its legal countermoves. A spokesman (or the-Justice Department in Washington, Edwin O. Guthha^, said the federal government still held the board and the university ofOdato -and not Bareett-nspooBibr rather than JusUtoake up work ■kowed a substantial toctaaae ‘ ‘ year when the otwr^ll program reached a record enrollment of 1,-90. James Liddle and CTuuies Buell. Buxton: A friendly voice in the night. SK Joseph's 'Gertie' Recalls Long Night during the regular school year to elect additional subjects without overloading his normal acehdule. where to call. A few days later he came in and told me my help had saved his mother’s ' UNUSUAL REQUESTS Occasionally she gets some unusual requests, too. “Several times I’vs had people call aad aak tf we’re epea all aigkl," ahe related with a twtakle la her eyes. Back in 1937 when jobs were scarce. Sister Mary Nicholas, then administrator, urged Gertie “come in tomoirow night and just try It." AAA 'I had never worked in a hospital and didn’t think I’d like it, but agreed to try It tor one night,” she recalled. "I guess by now I an’t have to say I love the work nd the people here." According to Nursing Supervisor Marie E. Hkdtey, "The only , ■ ■ ■ I’ve ever heard about (tortle is that she givea people too much Later she found out Kierdorf was burned over 85 per cent of his body. A ♦ , A "I didn't eat all night," she idded. That was the begtimlag of a story that gained aalloawldo la-teroat. For oeveral nights, Gerilo was not ahmo la the lobby. She had aa army of news- Kierdorf died four days later. But not all the memories are so grim. Just a lew weeks ago a man called asking lor an ambulance. 'I told him we don't have am ance service, but took the tlm< look one up and advise :ilm The board and calls have doubled In size and amount over foe years. Gertie, 63, is due for re-imnent in a few years, but v/ould Tike to stay here another years.” The Day in Binniiiglmin Advance-Course Pupils^' Lift Summer School Total BIRMINGHAH - ehoM as a rasans of laabUng cyC.) spectlvely, reported ihe growth in the advanced ooursei^to the Birmingham Board of Education. that 30 per cent of the 980 students enrolled in the elementary program wore enrolled In enrichment coursee, that la, th^ were taking the couraea for the Brat "me. Of the 900 students in the secondary summer program about 61 per cent were enrolled in advanced Mrs. Yaryan died yeaterday at William Beaumont Hoepital, Royal •k. She WH a member of Epiacopal Church Women, American Aaao-ctation of University Women and the Junior League of Birmingham. Survtvliv besides her husband are two daughters, Lorene and Nancy, both at home; father, Frank W. Cherrington ol Maumee, Ohio, and one brother. Her body wUl be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until noon tomorrow. RR Settlement Getting Nearer WirtY Meets Fourth Day With Strikers on CB.NW af kawriedge ttaa Is possible nithlB the regalar school yoor, tho mea aaUL Liddle said that when foe elt-mentary program began there ----4m (tudenta enrolled in foe leasiona. The following year arithmetic and typing were added to the program aitd foe enrollment climbed to 387. IMs past WASHINGTON (UPl) - Fed-oral modtotor Fraaoto A. O'NeUI mM today agnMineot eoold be roaohid by nighttoll la Ihe coat-ly Ohieago A North Wootorn RaUway strike but that Sotnr-doy woa a nmre likely poosIMU «y- _____ WASHINGTON (UPl) - Acting Labor Secretary W. Willard Wtrtz met today with union and management officials amid reports a aet-tlment waa imminent in the 23-day-
, despite foe fact that tor CORRECTION TIm Matorala advortiM-mant ia yatlaiday's Fran carriad a prka af $129.95 far a Matarala Taitvtoiaii Madal Na. 2$KM. TB comcT mcl IS I1M.9S THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^IDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1962 THREE Whtrt-But at SIMMS SUCH LOW raiCES? SOYS'-YOUTHS'-MEN'S GYM SHOES VSA-Made — I$i Qumliir- lit* llVt Mol •Wto II Haovy fubb«» »oj*», block convoi Uppari. r«innptef« 4' oftoc^menli idr l>ody ond icolp mossogo. 095 Supersage" Model SIS 25 wolue — power- aMAe ul ilow motion vibro- 98 N Saginaw -Main Floor It Tokos Oaul to Call on Princo Like That Famous "White Flyer" Clay Targets 5evh*y, oH «lppe» *ror Sorrw ouibed iryle. Xnit collars ond cuHs. suburban lengtHs. Sues 30 to 4« Mapio Syrup, Anyonei?l'^«™“‘ / r r coMumed an average 14.9 gaOons MCfflTPEUER, Vt. (UPI) — per peraon laat year compared 3l«r arURMr li w ernnmtwirnnmDX' I 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Handy MuHt-Pniposa Padded Stool Tubular Steal Chromed Lags 3' Deep podded seat, 13-ineh diomeler, 30 inchet tall, reinforeod foot rest. Mon-morrlig leg guides. As pictured. No limit, none to deglers. nTCNa I FUYROOM I mm Sava *6JI7 on‘MIRRO-MATIC’ A Pressure Cooker gos 4-guorl copocity, aluminum cooker with exclusivo pressure regulator Keops vilomins In oil foods. Pocket Size —6 Transistor AUTOMATIC ON/OFF ■ CLOCK RADIO Waka Up to Music • Aceuratt 7>IEWEL Movemant Maker’s $39.95 List Prico a Famous "Reallona" Brand • Compact 4%x3tkx1-lnch Sim park free in City Meter Lots After 5 p.r soon YeNfFtW r • Vomier Tuning, Pinpoint Soloctivily • Built-In Antonno for Distant Stations • Weighs But B Ounces • Earphone for Private Listening ONLY AT SIMMS - Over $22 below list price. Full factory guarantee, complete with bot- ________________ teries. Limited supply, $1 HOLDS ^98 N. Soginew -Comera Dept. YOURS) ______________ TONITE and SATURDAY SALE! A SAVE ON COSMETICS Sale MISS CLAIROL HAIR PREPARATIONS 79' 41i5CLAIRCL Creme HairCelerBith...... 31.00 CUIRCLj;.7(|g Creme Developer.. 19 lUILCUUROU-^ Creeie Toner, Siii and Silver or levieg Core . B6' SSCUIROLTiaM 1Ua.ShaHBM inaaftialrrsMaelNti *1LAN0UNPLUS,r£X 59* *1"CHAS.AIITEL‘nr* SIF ’ZWRISLEirSLOTiON 89* ’f” LANOLIN PLUS *2»UFE Styling r; W AR llwM lew priem plut any Fedwol Tax wtwre oppacohte. Yev Save more at SIAAMS—Shop Tenite and Solurday ter praof P.M. aadSATDRDAY9AM.to10PJL w ’lAO HOLDS ANY ITEM IN THIS ADV. IN SIMMS FREE UVAWAY! Compart tha brand noma and Simmi low discount price bafdrg you boy... layaway now for yourself or for^hristmos glfl^glving. PHOTO DEPT. VALUES d a varied menu that offers not only tempting, delicious meals, but also the fsntous Howard Johnson's SENSIBLE PRICES Why don’t you stop in real icon for breakfast (from 7 AM.), lunch, dinner or late Rvening snack at 3650 DIXIE ,iK)UUlU>„ Jounsoi^ There is no panic in the streets. Businessmen are not closing their shops or retrenching. Motel owners are not turning jtheir mortgages back to banks. There has been no mass expdus of people. NOT MANY nx Officials point out that at five-tenths of one per cent of the 400,000 people in Pinellas County ive come down with the illness. Chares .Wentz was one of these. It was Friday afternoon when the 5(-year-old sales, engineer began feeling sick io his stomach. His temperature rose to 103V4. His head ached. He saw double. 'At times, he was delirious. DEATHS DUE TO AGE Doctors blame the high death rate on the large number of elderly persons living here. Older persons, often in poor health, able to produce the antibodies that counteract the virus. A doctor treated him for an intestinal virus. Then Wentz’ mind testinal virus. Then Wentz' miiid blank. A spinal tap and blood testa were taken. Encephalitis, said the doctors. AN INFLAMMATION They explained to Mrs. Wentz her usband's brain and nervous sys^ tern were tnflammed by the virus. Wentz remained unconscious for five days. Today, 25 pounds lighter, he is recuperatlag. Doctors say he will be able to return to work in about Health officials believe the virus is seeded in Pinellas County. They theorize the virus is carried Iw birds. The caunty h76. First 4P ■ •quality............... J. Rylon nuqs WashaUo. muM. colors, go^ quality. ^ B Downstairs..... B FEATHER PILLOWS Fin# quality, largo, plump, floral colors, ^ B TIER CURTAINS Choice of nylen tiers or A -]■ rayon panel. Cems ^B fetiyl Ceote eorlyl... J. MUsagg iiwpiF*"®* giODSESi V MoInFf' COOTS I Second MEN’S SUITS SPORT cun BLARKETSi GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE Fne Parking 74 iV. SagimupSu. Fraa Rad Stamps ■ ) ■ . ’ ■ \ THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY/SEPTRMBER 21, 1962 ji’lVR Likes IntMIectual CHICAGO (AP) — A sicn of the times? —:------, . -k —-k—.k' This advertisement appeared today in the personal column of a suburban newq>aper; i "Mundelein High School boy, IT, wanU to meet intelligent girl. Object: honor roU." .... _ . ' — --- .★.......'w..★...7""^........ It listed a box number at the newspaper for replies. U)ai P PARK FREE on City Lott any Night oftor 5 P.M. Utilize back of bathroom door with OXERDOOR RATHROOM TOWEL ORRANIZER BY BEACON I Converts useless “back ^' of door space” into a neat, ittractive towel rack • Sparkling Chrome finish • Ample towel space for the entire family • No installation needed (hangs firmly on door) • Five towel bars and two 6* towel rings • Hooks for robes, showercaps, etc. DELUXE CHROME MODEL $498 . .. Street Floor 558 Attended Super School Fees Collected Top Solory Expei^nm, Soyi Supt. Whitmer le Pontiac Sbhool District a^ed 5$8 students in summer high school class this year, collecting a total of 117.134 in student fees. Expenses for salaries amounted to $15,538.50 including pay fi li-achers, Supt. pana P. Whitmei reports. The summer program was held at Pontiac Central High School, -- TWe major aim of the program was to enable atudenls to for studento qualifying for diplomas, Ur. Whilmer said. Attendance of the at ■chool also enabled dropouts to qualify for enroUrnem during the regular school term, he added. Courses offered were in English, history, civics, geography, American problems, science, mathematics, typing and art. The Junior High School summer program wm held this year at Washington Junior High School for 13a pupils served by seven teachers. Income from fees totalled $4,100, while personnel services cost $5,892.50, Whitmer said. An elementary summer school! program was operated for 77 pupils served by three teachers and five student teachers. Income from fees amounted to $1,540, while expenses for personnel services totalled ^1,287.93, Whilmer reported. County Sends 16 as Med Society Delegation Sixteen delegates and alternates will replant Oakland County in the Michigan SUte Medical Society’s house of delegates which Tuesday in Detroit. ^ The bouse of delegates is the poliry-maUng body tor the stale society. The area doctors are: M. C. Kozonis, Pontiac; R. M Bookmyer, BiiTningham; H. A Furlong, Pontiac; E. E. Elder, Jr. Pontiac; H. W. Lichtwardt, Blr mingham; M. A. Haanes, Pontiac; T. Lahti, Royal Oak; V. P, Russell, Royal Oak; J. R. Quinn, Pontiac; F. M. Sheridan, Royal Oak; T. D. Orekin, Royal Oak; A. L. Brown, Pontiac; R. R. Gal-pin, Birmingham; C. P. Barker, Birmingham; R. C. Jacobi. Oxford. and F. W. Bryant. Royal Oak. Tornado Hits Capri, 1 Dead, 30 Injured W J*P0EU A5,g>* Bri-| CAPRf. Iiafy fAPt-A Hinia(lof| WW hSHlHg b6>li: ~IBWr mgh- 1 OitAA* (o» Wl* 4^1^ __I__ More Britons See U. S. LONliw (UPI) - The U.S. small this romaiftic vacation iaiand speed motorboats and the first eight months of this Thursday. One person died. 30 j vessel sank._____________ year,"in tnereaae of 30 pn cedt were injured and heavy damagej w * ♦ —................... .......... over the same period last year, was widespread. | Lightning cut off electric power.! student center coating $815,000 is 'College to Get Dorm TRAVERSE CIT? » - Nart completed nerf year. ConstrUc-lion U to begbtHWJd weeic------ - come the first community college—hi Mkhbflir with stiidimt donnitories when a dormitory- .According fn latest cwieus-fig- -urea. the average U.S. wWower is aged 72 years or about-4^ years older than the average widow. Stationery... Street Floor How'f this for value? Mr s Load up once with canvas "baler" on floor of sweeper-when full hook it up out of the way and fill it again before you dump S Easy to push ond unload ' a Ideal for grass, leaves, twigs, etc. . ^ a Very durable construction Lawn Sweepers ... Lower Level Lu Shop MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9 P.M. American Made! Metal Frame! Loaded with Deluxe Features! AVONA-JET TYPEWRITER COMPLETE WITH LUGGAGE CASE WEIGHS JUST 9 LBS. Shop and compare at many dollars higher! • Compact, lightweight, yet sturdy • Only 14" by 1 3" by 3\^" high in the 2-way lip plaid luggage case • Weighs only 9 lbs. including • Strong metal ollqy frame a Automatic 'ribbon reverse, positioning scale, margin rel^se key, two shift levers, stencil control,' erasing plate, jamming release key, and keys for exclamation point, ^us, equal and degree signs in addition to regular keybMrd. - '"Baler" attachment increases capacity 98%1 LARGE 25-INCH LAWN SWEEPER with adjustable height control THE PONTIAC PRESS Huron Straet Pontiac. kUtchlgui FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER fl, 1962 ■AROLD A. rmaCRAU) HowMf a. rtTto-»i» n, ^ Jem .«• vi« ..d idHor Rochester Lions Club Sponsors New Project A rather unique project, which we feel is worthy of comment, Is being imdertaken by the Rochester Lions Club. It is sponsoring a sale of safety seat belts to the people of Roch* ester and the surrounding communities. The price the group is asking for the belts is a bargain since it is buying in large lots. ★ ★ ★ This sounds to us like a project which is a service because It is attempting to educate the people to a proven fact, as well as make some useful money for the Lions Club. The proceeds will be used for community service work, according to David N. Parkeh, seat belt campaign chairman. The Lions Club has long been interested in sight problems and aiding the blind. ★ ★ ★ The campaign is going on this week, and if you’re interested in promoting safety and assisting in cutting down traffic fatalities and ^ injuries, check into the poesibility of seat belts from the Rochester Lions Club. young offenders are quickly and accurately sized up ,by their fellow teen-agers. One convicted boy told a judge, “I can snow you, hut I can’t snow those leen-agers.” This has its bad as well as good side. If a really large number of young people believe they can easily pull the wool over their elders’ eyes, it speaks all too eloquently of the sad gap in understanding which may exist between generations. The Man About Town A Man’s World All Is Under Control in the Heart of Texas Voice of the People: ‘Know Dangers of Mixing -Skaeh, Aeid-Sabstanee* /\ Tliank you tor the article “Danger Lurka In Mixture of Two Bleachet. " It iy a simple mistake to make and may have audi tragic resultt. With the accent on cleanliness todsy it may happen again, unless more people are aware of the danger. Orchard Lake Madge Knlberg *Red-Made Goods Should Be Labeled’ Have Same Name— Different Opinions I bought a bicycle and when I got home I found that the instructions were printed in Communist Hungary. This lead me to believe that the bike was made by Commies. 1 feel lhat ali Communist-made products should be advertised as lust that. . WLR Since there are only two Jack MarshaUs listed in the suburban telephone directory for this area, it has been assumed by many readers that one of us waa the author of a letter signed “Jack Marshall, Birmingham." Reader Criticizes ‘Doctrine’ Editorial This leUer strongly supported the candidacy of Oov. Swalnaoa, but both of do are decidedly la favor of Mo opponent, Oeorge The recent abortive interpretation of the. Monroe Doctrine only adds to Milton Henry’s "little bigot" statement. Meanwhile, Down on Earth By HOWARD HELDENBRAND And remember, your money also will go toward helping the blind. Important Step Now Is to Enforce Curfew We soundly concur with the City Commission's action In updating the city’s youth curfew ordinance. ★ ★ ★ Most parents care enough about their children to make sure they are home at a reasonable hour, but there are many who don’t care, so It becomes a problem. ★ ★ ★ Under the new ordinance, children under 11 must be off the streets by 10 p.m., and those from 12 to 16 years old must get home by midnight. Midnight is certainly a fair, if not generous, hour for children of that age. It would be extended to 1 a.m. on Fridays, which is more than enough. The law holds parents responsible and makes them liable to fine. Back from a six-week trip through the Southwest, Charles J. Remington of 387 N. Paddock St., dropped In for a nice visit. He turned over a clipping from The Lawton Constitution picturing the sorry plight of Texas women . . . Let’s have a Hearts and Flowers background, maestro, ag the MAT quotes: “Texas has abont the worst laws in the United States in restrictions on a woman handling her own property. Under present statntee, a mir-ried woman cannot, among other things, use or dispooe of her own property ocqnired before marriage without special cenrt aetien; go Into business for herself without her husband’s permission; buy anything for herself on credit without her mate’s approval; control heg own earnings while living with a husband, or get a divorce on the grounds of one act ef adultery alone” ... In other words, under the last stipulation the husband is entitled to what is known In golf as a Mulligan. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. B. N. Rossman of 3342 Bald Mountain Road, phoned that an albino robin, a blrdlife rarity, had been around for the past ten days. When asked whether there had been any eyebrow-raising among the other robins, she said no, that they had aeemed quite broadminded and had welcomed the oddity Into the local aviary as a full and pnrticipot-ing member with all worm privilegea. David Lawrence Says: We recall The Press’ statement "that military personnel has no place in politics." Any person in the U. S. has a definite say in our leadership, especially those who devote their life protecting freedom and allowing self-impressed, sanctimonious editors to write contrarily. Hap Oravee Wltnesaed by: D. 8. Barney As businessmen, we are vitally concerned with an improved business climate in this state. In spite of his promises, Swainaon hae done nothing to encourage ne# business or even retain the business we now have, the 50,000 more unemployed last month attests to this. George Romney has proven his business acumen, and it is our contention he will bring to Michigan an astute leadership that we have long been lacking. Jack J. Marshall Jock C. MorshaU U. S. Appeasement on Cuba Risky K Lynch St. WASHING’TON - It may seem trite in this age of “sophistication’* to say that “actions speak louder than words,” but thafr about the only conclusipo oJi e can reach with respect to the resolution on Cuba just adopted by Congress. Even if the American people I can be persuaded to believe it ja a gress by administration leaders was, after some amendments, finally agreed to by both parties. Its opponents concluded it was resotution, v.... ____________ Soviets can read I-AWRENCE English, too. For the resolution virtually accepts the Soviet occupation of Cuba and fails to recommend that the violation of the Monroe Doctrine, already committed by the Soviets by sending military forces to Cuba, be immediately challenged. It says instewl that the United States will by military force prevent “the Marxist-Leninist regime tai Cuba from extending by force or the threat of force its aggressive or subversive activities to any part of this hemisphere.’’ logical to call all best they could get new, and that action v^l be up to the President anyway, as be already has the authority to use force either in support of the new resolution or of the original Monroe Doctrine. ’The latest congressional resolution. however, while taking note of the fact that the Communist system already has been extended to Cuba, doesn’t denounce the Soviets. The United States is evidently pledged only to prevent exten- other Lada-Americaa coontries. ’This is an Important concession to the Moscow government, which now can take over Cuba completely as a military base without risking any mHitanr remKation ftwn this country. In that sense, the main part of the Monroe Doctrine has been brushed aside. ♦ ♦ ♦ Moscow will regard all this as a retreat and. as happened with Hitler, successive retreats by the West could embolden the aggressor and bring on the war that the American people do not want but again may have to face—as E:ngland did when concession after concession was made to the Nazi dictatorship, and the enemy misconstrued temporary Irresoluteness as an unwillingness to light at all. (Copyright, INt) ‘Vicious Dogs Harm Children’ ‘How About Fixing North Side Street?’ Uw long must we wait for two vi^s dogs to be destroyed? ’They have already bitten several children. Shall we wait until some child is seriously mangled by these “playful German ShepheMs”? Why aren’t our children protL>cted from such dangerous animals? I have been informed that I would have to take the owner to court and have a freshly bitten child in hand before they would do anything. P. J. M. I have waited In hopes that Cbm-missioner Bottom would get around to the North end of town. West Sheffield has had water puddles all summer. W’hy not fix it so the water won’t stay on the road? What will it be like this winter? I suggest a sewer be laid from Hollywood Street to Carlisle Street. I understand there Is ■ sewer up to theoe points. Keen J. Haddad 129 W. Sheffield Ave. Portraits (Editor’s Note—Jf writers "Evie’“ and "A Pontiac Rodent" will submit their names and addresses for our files, we will publish their letters.) Dr. Hyman Says: Ulcer Tests Don’t Back Cure by Cabbage Juice Now comes the difficult part. How vlKoroiisly is this new ordinance going to be enforced? This is the key to the situation. ir ir ir If the police only plan to use this law selectively, enforcing it on some occasions and not on others. It is doomed to failure and ridicule. visiting Robert Turow Of Waterford Township recently, Harley KilUnger of Springfield, Maaa. called about s<»ne-tblng be had picked up in his travels. It seems that mw William Malwlto recently eclebratcd his lOSth birthday, and get a bit reminiscent Count-leM years age, be loaned SO cents te a bey named Henry Ford. The youth I money to buy books on . Revo hi moletenesB wlwii drsl-Ing with the Communists, but, nufortuuateiy, history sk< Q—Have you ever heard of the cabbage diet for stomach ulcers? Is it worth trying? I have an ulcer that bothers me off and on a few times each year. tests may occur In the course of many Infecttous that are non- Anthony Eden witnessed — as a protesting bystander—the Munich crisia of 1938, when appeasement led to World Wsf II. He happens to have written/an artide for the current issue of “Foreign Affairs Quarterly," in which he makes this comment: Malwltz on his 100-plus milestone said everything wai swell and nothing ever bothered him—except that he never got the 50 cents. Here's an interesting bit about a flock of wild geese whose mail address is Long Lake. It is also the address.of "Ihe consequences lor the free nations of sponsoring a sdution which is not itself, just can be grave; a little present ease may be gained, but probabl ' at the expense of greater trouble thereafter. In the history of the last 30 years h has not proved wise to seek to assuage excessive appetites by unjust concession." YIELDS TO ADVISERS A—A diet of cabbage Juice was Buggealed about I# yean ago and achieved considerable popularity for a time. The uae of cabbage was suggested on the theory that the Julee contained nn anUnlcer factor that was labeled “vitamhi U." When the theory was put to the test, what was said to be a new vitamin tuned out to be a chemical substance called glutamine. And when glutamine and cabbage,juke were fed to ulcer patients they did no better and no worse than they would otherwise have done. You nuiy, if you wish, have yow blood re-examined. If it it stilt positive, I’d suggest you have the routine tests confirmed by more accurate methods presently being used by the U.S. Public Health Service. By JOHN C. METCALFE It is fun to pay a visit ... To a big amusement park . . . Whether tn the warmth of day . . . Or in moonlight afier dark . And I always like to listen . . . ,To the sundry kinds of sounds . . . That so constantly are rising ... At the gay amusement grounds ... All the earth becomes so pleasant . . . Wlien you look around the place . . . And see many happy children . . . In the midway leap and race . . . Even staid and romber adults . . . Youngsters soon again will be . . . When those take-a-chance concessions . . And the games of skill they see . It is clear the world is longing . . , For a moment of relief . . From its daily troubles stealing . . . Laughter like a sneaking thief. (Copyright INI) The Almanac By Itnlted Preas Intematloul Today is Friday, Sept. 21. the 2641 h day of 1962 with 101 to follow. The moon is approaching its new The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1792, France was proclaimed a republic. The royal family was deposed. In 1893. the first successful gasoline-operated motor car made in America appeared in the streets of Springfield. Mass. It was designed and built by Charles and Frank . Duryea. In 1938. a hurricane battered the Atlantic Coast of New England and New York. At least 450 persons died. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Ted' Wins New York Times As you suggest in your letter, ulcers have a way U breaking down and healing in alternating cycles of variable length and dura- Teen-Age Jury Advises Traffic Violators A worthwhile experiment which is worth watching is going on in Jacksonville, Fla. The municipal court has set up a special teen-age jury to act in an advisory capacity In traffic cases Involving youngsters. Similar Ideas have been tried, so this is not absolutely new. Reports are that it has helped . to cut teen-age traffic violations by 50 per cent in less than two months. If this is true, and we have no reason to doubt the reports, this is some accomplishment. ir ir it Perhaps this puts a new dimension on the idea that In a free society In-dlvidualg should be tried by their "peers.” The young jury In Jacksonville evidently recommends constructive penalties in most cases, suggesting clean-up work, hospital service, the writing of papers on safety topics and so on. a block and a half from the water. The flock dlTldea Ita time between Long and Green Lakes. Recently, 42 appeared as a belated welcoming committee to the Johnsons following return from a European Junket —much to the travelers’ delight . . . And, oddly endugh, the flock had appeared just prior to departure to honk a bon voyage. These sound like pretty Intellectual birds, and the MAT’S going to take a gander at these geese soon. The events of the past few weeks raveal that President Kennedy has yielded to the unwise counsel of his advisers and announced that to him a violation of the Monroe Doctrine means only a military offensive against any country in this hemisphere, and that he prefers to wait for such a contingency before taking any action. This means that be will sot When they are progreMing favorably, almost an^hing appears curative. Hence the reputation gained by cabbage juke and in-numerabk other “cures." Verbal Orchids to- , that has already takew plaee la Cuba aad Is aat- prepared Is aa-dertaks a naval blaefcads at Cuba — etther alane sr with other nadsne — er taiw slepa at Cubaa I Q-I am SO, and have six healthy children. I have never been akk in my life and feel ’ i^e now. But in 1933 while I was in a Navy fkid hospital in China, I had my tonsils removed after 1 had a odd that hung on for a few weeks. -At that mne, my blood was examined and I was told I had a 2-plus Wasserman and a 1-plus Kahn test, indicating syphilis. But to the best of my knowkdge 1 was never exposed. The Democratk voters of Massachusetts have evidently decided that if a man has the right connections, those are all the qualifications necessary tor nomination to the United States Senate. That is the only credible explanation for their designation of Edward M. Kennedy, whose record of public service comes close to absolute zero. His campaign revolved around a boast that "He Can Do More for Massachusetts" — a none-too-subtle reminder that he has one brother who Is President and another who is Attorney General. * ♦ W The Insinuation Nial the state wanld receive favored treatment Is Washingten if young Mr. Kennedy went to the Senete should left the presMcfiry, communism waa behig held In check. Now, as Robert Bctta, eorrespondenl, writes on Ms escape from Cuba, a Russian milHary build up is proceeding awiniy behind a Communist Iron curtain, a hundred arrived. We are eliher a great aatlod, prepared to defend our-•elves, our IricMds and our In-teresls, or we are not. When the Kennedy Administration was confronted recently with the first facts of huge Russian shipments of men and supplies to Qiba, it refused to acknowledge their true military nature, and said it was "watching” the situation. But huge porters bearing the faces of Marx. Lenin and Khrushchev look down upon a people being marmaled as "guinea pigs.” Foreign Aid Cut New York Mirror I The foreign aid program stul has a long road to go, and thkt road may take some fancy tunls, but the action of the House Appropriations Committee - slashing Jl.124.400.000 from the. Administration’s $4.7 billion request, was significant. Forrlgn. aid, due to s This administration, qualllna brlore the tiioagfat of calling Commmlat blulfs and challenging Ha moves, hoped that time The key seems to be tlut the Mr. and Mrs. Hatley H. Stevens of Waterford; 51st wedding anniversary. Arthur Stoddard of Oxford: 89th birthday. Mrs. Charles B. Wixom Of 80 Seminole; 93rd birthday. * ‘‘' Mrs. Jessie Jackson Of Rochester: 89th birthday. Mrs. Lottie Findon formerly of Oxford; 108th birthday. Mr. ud Mrs. George Lindsey of Rochester; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hetherington of 35 James 8t^ 51st anniversary. William R. Harriwn of 395 W. Huron 8t.; 90th birthday. Fred W. Stevens of Oxford; 87th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Hoffman of Birmingham; birthday. The reeolutlan put before Con- ■ J***' ’ ■ ......... ■ aaa aad Nevertheleia, I waa treated lor a year with hijeellaaa si aalvar- the White House aad te the people af Maaaaehasrtts. Apyanwt-lyHi ■ The Country Parson After I got out of the service 1 gave no mote thought to my condition until I ran into an old Navy buddy who Is a doctor and who either qaaiSer. We reeagabe mat aomlaatlea carries ae eer-talaty «l electlaa. Nevertheleas, A—Yaar atory aaggesta (he possIbUlty that yoa aevm had ayphUla alaoe Cuba The San DUgo Unkm Smiles^- An Ohio man rammed hit auio into a tree rather than hit a akunk. Pretty strong reason for his action, we'd say. The polky of containment of communism has broken up. In two short years the tremendous prestige of the United States has withered to a point where our mortal enemy has contemptuously con- The cost at Ivta* la even high- of final defense - and. while aU the world watchea, diaUengea ui to do aiiythlng about It. Wbat has gone wrong? What are wc to do? however, has ran the other way, while a Prealdeat, presumably perplexed la anable to shake olf a lethargy that has paralyied ear lareign policy. ♦ ♦ * The Ruaaiam tore up the four-power pact on Berlin by erecting the wall They forced us into ao-ceptllig a compromise in Laos that is turning that strategic country into another Red bastion in the heart at Southeast Asia. All these factors, plus Cdba, have convinced the Oommunirt powers that the United Statas administration will not react with vigor and power. Premier Khnisbchev sized up Mr. Kennedy at their meeting at Geneva, when be vtrtttAlly threatened thia country with ultfanatuma. Mr. Kennedy never has fully revealed Jwt what transplRd. It It n MmwMte. Ohba has been mede ready, note la a# time Democrats, la rapidly becoming “unMid" among the people. They are disturbed as well that the aid program la a big (actor In this country’s loos of ^M, which. It continued, can l»ly weaken the dollar. Ae cut was the largest bnpoaed by (he «»m-mlttee hi the li-year-old history of the aid program. ■a n* Doubtless, some of the slashes in specific programs will be restored. But the'edmmittee has sounded a clear warning tor the future. We cannot afford multi-billion dollar outlays Indeflnietly. We simply haven’t got the money — or gold. THE PONTIAC PilEgS. FRIDAY^ SEPTEMBER ^1. 1862 SEVEN Up as They Notice That It^s Fall Out By Birni MONTGOBIBB^ WASHINGTON - Th# rum! fav tetulve fallout between now and November will be recorded In the hot air around the political atump. . Although low in iUumination ^ virtually hamlen in radioactivity, it neveitheieM can have a deleterious effect on the eardrums of listeners and vocal chords of orators. to be deNnietive of nylon hosiery. ; and soowtlnMe of olotMng wU^ dbreds tty for Among the more enthusiastic, crushed shaking-hands may be suffered. («s yolkB. The human chemistry Is t upset by political cboler. A side effect nd the f disease known as Potoi.. Its chief symptom is a desire m the part of c ‘ al incumbents to reto scene of their crimes/h Since most of these are affllet-ed with a bunUac desire to eomo and get ap everdeee of It themselves, It has sodtettanes been Perversdy, some of these same,Kennedy^in their first television second guesbers are now saying clash. ,that Eddie McCbrmack lost be-| Politica] fallout was once regard-cause he was "too toi«h" on Teddy «d as entirely too risky tor kiddies. ------- —of the ~- ton. The disease is /hatching, ________ The crowd eontaglon is known many of their rivali have contract This fallout, while less deadly than atomic warfare, occasianally has a warping effect on the future of the contestants. Eddie McCormack became so contaminated by the effects of his Kennedy blitz that at the tender age of 39 he groaned; "I have no further political ambitions." I Chutist Boatg Picket Line 'Drops In' on Mis Job SND WAVE BAD Among the most dangerous aspects of the fallout is its aftermath. Second guessers move into 1 the hot-air department to tell the combatants how they could have survived, after it is too late. Kluction worker re- e Corp. appliance COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-One ported for work at the struck Weitli plant yesterday by parachute. ★ ★ /a Paul Nlnlnger, K, of Colurtbus, floated down Into a cluster of small trees about U feet from the main trance of the big plant on Cdlumbus’ West Side. He was unhurt. it ^ -k Nlnlnger, who belongs to a sport parachute club, said he wants to work and iu»4 the parachute "iust to-be-dif-ferent."----- Just as Russia has suUered several setbacks in its space race tor Venus, so some of the hot-air hindsight has also proved to be an inexact science. WASHINGTON « - The PubUc Health Service reported yesterday 329,000 babies were bom in this country in June, 4.9 per cent fewer than the 346,000 births in Jupe, 1961. Far iaslaace, nuuiy thousands of words have been written by polltlral “scientists’’ nasertiag that If Thomas E. Dewey had token oN his gloves he could hnve defeated Harry 8. Truman in ’4S, and if the "aew" Richard M. Nixon had been the tough-fighting "old Ntoon" he oeuld June was the 12th consecutive month in which birth rates were lower than for the same month in the previous year. The rate for the first six months of 1962 was down Birth Rate Keeps Falling age in which we more youngsters are now getting into the fray. Congress, however, they begin to vote in smooth coalitiM with the Republican offshoots M the men who shot great-panddad. This Is toe etoeeat parallel that political tolloat ean offer to toe more deadly radiation variety. which also can eaase geaetie Nut ealy have tome yoaag Btripllnga asanaged to eaptare prerogath’e ef settled sMsters — I campus yoaths are battling j II out OB toe r, 699 B a 1 d w i n St.; Rex Humphrey, 1692 -Woodward Ave.; and Henry F. Gage, 45301 Brownell St., Utica. The Lawyers Wives of Michigan will be meeting simultaneously at the Jack TSr Hotel in Lanaing. Queen, Philip to Visit Fiji LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip wUl pay a visit to Fiji in February, Buckingham Palace announced yesterday. The royal couple stop off at the South Pacific island Feb. 1 and 2 on their way to New Zealand and Australia for a state visit. says a ipari who has studied them, "gets old young. Politics is a way of letting off ateam, like baaeball, football or panty raids in the United States. There is another complication: A n aversion worl^ with the hands. It is a matter of family pride, of status. Thus, there is an overabundance of students studying fbe law, medicine, journalism and such prolea-sions, and far too few studying oifineering, getting technical e4i-cation. ♦ . A "The Latin American student,' "In turn, these studies lead them naturally to politics. Many have been elected to Congress even while still students in the It also leads tdf resentment against the foreigner, whose technical skUls have placed a premium on his wrvices. The foreigner baa the patience, the know-how, the willingness that the Venezuelans seem to lack.’ There is no sign of dislike for a fbreigner-a Yankee for example-just because of his nationality. The foreigner collectively is a symbol of local frustration. AIR CHANGING of the far left have been defeated in university elections, though by narrow maiglns. Some students are beginning to take a cIom look at things as they are. There is change in the air in Venezuela's Central University. Violence-minded extremists Communists may create trouble this autumn. Ibey seem to be in need of a show of strength to offset their defeats. The Idea will be to create a violent provocation, to. foh» the Betancourt government to intervene, to turn the students against the government. That could lead to bloody consequences. But the anti-COmmunist element is becoming less and less Inclined bow to intimidation. There. seems a growing conviction in Caracas that anti-Communist students will carry the day. \/sYom 1 HOMEm iWEMOUmf Hov* BIG BEAR Build You . . . GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For as Little as No PaymentB Until December *16“^ USE IT FOR • Bidroom • Family Room • Kitchon • Utility Room • Dining Room • Extra Storog* FIMSHED Exterior ond Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For OB Little os ^ A M 7A No Money Down No PaymentB # wm Until December ■ | FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. NYLON COVERED, FOAM CUSHIONED FURNITURE FASHIONS BY FAMOUS KRQEHLER Only our large special purchase of this sparkling new collection makee these extraordinary values possible! Three foqm-cushioned groupe can be arranged a variety of ways to suit your room, taste and space requirements. Each has that exciting look of high fashion—new flared-arm treatment, luxurious French-seam Lawson backs, richly finished ferruled legs. And you can be confident with Kroehler— sturdy frames and coil-spring underconstruction assure years of service. Choose yours today in beautiful lOng-wearing nylon fabrics! Pivition of Thomsi Jewelry, Inc. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 NINE, 1 ■' - ................- MMt«ty Leadm Accused of Plot Ourted V Guido Prdclaims Cease Fire in Argentina BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Ptm1-aent JoM Mute Giddo proclaimed -• ceaeeflre In Amentlna today ind ouated tluree military leaden Bccoaad by army rebela of plotting to tet up a military dictator^ mip. IBs cabinet resigned to give him a frea hand. For the moment, at least, it appeared that Gen. Juan Cutes Organia, the rebel leader who demanded a return to democratic rule, had won. Whether hU army ritels would bow out peacefully rraa not immediately dear. Reports said fightinK penistadl' north and south of thia capital as the president issued his communique announcing the cease (Ire. ibe communique was a product of a aessloa with Ms cabinet ■nd .rival generals that dragged into the early hours. ★ * * Ousted was the war secretary, Gen. Joae Ooraejo Saravia, and the communique said resignatfaM woulji be accepted from his two top army officers—Gen. Juan Lmte, commander In chief, and Gen. Bernardino Labayru, chief of sMff, later In the day. Guido himself assumed the post A presidential communique said ‘The rallitacy sUuUiao is normal. The troops have been ordered to return to their barracks.' It was not known bow soon the ceasefire in the four-day crisis could be put into effect A tern-pocary truce, amounoed before the negotiattons resumed soon after midnight, expired and despite reports die truce had been extended, troop movements resumed on both sides. I A new clash was reported be-' *een government and rebel troops M Fterendo Varela, where 3,500 government troops were in piwitian IT .miles southeast of Buenos Aires In the path of rebel tanks. Reports said rebel tanks were fired on by antiaircraft guns and returned the ftne. there was iio word of casualties. TANKS SEEN . The rebels penetrated faidustrial suburb of Avellaneda, the Riachuelo RIvn' from Buenos Aires. Ten Shermaa tanksl and several truckloads of troops n in the area. Rebel forces guarded bridges with light At (Xmbs, about SO miles from luenos Aires, a rebel tank (dumn was said td have broken The rebel bastian was Campo de Mayo garrison 10 miles from Buenos Aires. Troop movements were heaviest In and around this capital, but there was military activity as far away as Salta, 775 mUes to the northwest. Whether the preskfent agreed to other rebel objectives was not known immediately. The rebels had sought elections within 120 days and a speedy return of government to the people. Guido has ruled by decree since the army high command put him In office last March in place of deposed President Arturo Fron-dixl. Guido dissolved parliament and nullified the elections which followers of ex-dictator Juan D. Peron scored successes that allacmed the army chMs. AP PkMWks BLAZE or BATTLE ~ Smoke rises from barricade set afire by shell fire at Olmos, Argentina, yesterday, as forces loyal to govem- meni battled oncoming rebel tanks in this suburb of La Plata, about 35 miles from Buenos Aires. American Issued Deportation Order EL AVIV, Israel IB - Israel' Supreme Court yesterday extaxled until Oct. 4 a temporary injunction against deportation of Peter berman, a 42-year-old American wanted in the United States on charge of using a fradulent passport. leave Israel before Oct 4, pending clarification of his marital itatus with bis second wife, Bruniah Daskall, now living in Detroit. * * * • On Sunday, Liberman will appear before interior ministry officials in Jerusalem to explain his past and the manner of his entry into Israel three weeks ago without valid papers. Ruuian, 23, to Be Shot for Hatchet Killing of 4 MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet court has sentenced a 2S-year-old hatchet murderer of four camping com-paniona to death by shooting, the newspaper Moscow Pravda reported yesterday The account said Anatoly Fed-yukhin killetf the four — thrw boys and a girl —• July 21 in a forest near Moscow. The account gave no motive. NOW AT WAYNE GABERTS 2-year service policy incudes au. paws and LABOR! NOME NEW 1963 SERVICE SIMPLE WASHER |te (OR MIRACLE MILE SMART FAIL iRESSES Dacron aml-Gottoii' Shirtdress Full skirted chorm of Dacron and cotton with o gentry collar and tri-color trim. Avoiloble in Chor-coal. Brown ond Block. TWO CYCLE Regular for Normal Loads! Gentle for Delicate Fabrics! Wool Knit Sheath Junior styled wool knit sheath, long sleeves with zipper closing, modified scoop neckline, ond satin ^ T ^ TEN THE PQNTIAC PRESS, JFRIDAY, SEPTERiBER 21. 1062 --A.; T INDIA ‘Only Military Facts Should Be Tagged Top Secret* flNDlANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-^our-fifths of the country’s coo-h-enional nominees, responding to a survey, say th^ favor giving the public all information about government operations except military secrets. nwy expressed the opinion in answering a questionnaire of the FYeedom of Infcnmation Commit- tee of Tlw Associated Press Managing Itditors Association. The report was issued by Wendell C. Phillippi, chqbman of the committee and managtog editor of the Indianapolis News. ^ annual meeting of the AP manag-ihg editt^ will be held in Minneapolis, Minn., next wi ' right to governmental information brought replies from 253 nominees in 29 states. Some of those replying did not answer all questions. The survey on the people’s Two hundred and threie nominees said that as members of umgress they would take t)ie position that the public has the right to all cgcept security information. Tldrte^n^thers said they believed only military and diplomatic secrets should be withheld. Twenty-eight others attached other qualifications such as business secrets, contract negotiations, executive privilege and intelligence data. On the question of whether all gqvenunttit contracts, except IfoMe involving military secrets, should be disclosed, 215 answered “yes” and six “no." The largest number of affirmative votes—224—was on whether the public should be informed wiihiii the bounds of military securitj^ia^TaltoWm its well as successes in space vehicle, missile and similar teats. Four negative answers were received. FARAP^pT The least agreement was on whether an attempt should be made to re-evaluate and relax security restrictions on scientific information necessary to the advancement of research and de< velopnwnt. There were HO affirmative answers, ei^t negative and 67 qualified. WING AND A PRAYER—Bmwrd UVass-ner, 37-year-old Muskegon rigger and lather ot seven children, looks over the blueprint an airplane he built in Us spare time. He spent thm years building the low-wing craft in his AP ruttux home, garage and a rented building and will place his time and an 3800 investment on the line next week when the craft is test flown at Grand Haven Airport. A question on whether the House Subcommittee on Government Information, headed by Rop-John E. Moss. D-Calif., should be continued brought 169 answers In favor and only one flatly opposed to its continuance. Tesf Flight to Mark End of 3 Years Toil MUSKEGON WI-Bernard La-Vaasuer expects next week to harvest the fruits ot three yeai labor and 3800 expense in the initial flight of an airplane he built at It was Inspired by a magazine advertisement for bidding plans. Michigan Again Receives Award for Driver Ed wing craft awaits only the Imtal-lathHi ot Ha SS-hersepower engiae LaVassuer, 37, admits a longtime interest in flying but says he couldn’t afford to buy an aiiplane and decided to build one. Worit started in 19S6 on the tiny craft in Ms garage. LANS HJ.G (U^I) - Michigan was the only state dted this year He says his wife helped with the project. “In fact,” he explains, ”my wife and I assembl^ the fuselage in the front room of the The project soon became too big lor the house and LaVassuer rented a building to complete the job. LaVassuer has been takli« by the Insurance Institute fo: Highway Safety with an award of excellence, the institute’s Mghest honor. Gov. John B. Swainson said yesterday. The award, presented for the state's driver edication progam, was given to Michigan officials last year also. “It is significant that Michigan alone has qualified for this honm for the past two years,” the governor sMd. “We have been foi^ tunate in" Michigan to find strong public support for our driver education program.” lacks M hosrs air time to be-Doue eligible to obtain a HoeMe. “If I can’t fly the craft, amne-one else will test it,” says LaVassuer, “but the impculant thing that the plane does fly.” A trucking company rigger, LaVassuer is the father of seven children. He says the entire fantily will be on hand next week for a test of the plane at Grand Haven Alrporkj 1st State Public Shelter Located in Flint Building FLINT (AP) - The MacArthur building in dowtown Flint yesterday became the first builc^ in Michigan to be deri^ted a licensed public fallout shelter under the Army Corps of Engineers shelter program. Mrs. Helen G. Luther, director of Civil Defense in Genesee County, announced an agreement with the b u i Td i n g owner, I. A. MacArthur. Telstar to Beam Vatican VA’nCAN CITY (UPI) - The ceremonial opening of the Ecumenical (Council in St. Peter’s Basilica Oct. 11 will be transmitted to the United SUtes via Telstar satellite, Vatican sources said yesterday. She'll Uwe Her PAI10.M ''Mr FOOT PATIO ^38** roger a. authier EM 5-4(«T ToBe Arraigned in Hit-Run Case Detroit Man Charged With Manslaughter in Death of Auto Dealer A Detroit man will be arraigned in Circuit court Oct. 1 on charges of manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident which resulted in the death of a Fenton auto dealer Sept. 1. Harold Quay, 51, wu bound over to the higher court after examination Wednesday before Waterford Township Jnsdoe of tbe Peaee Patrick K. Daly. Quay, who la fTM on 3500 bond, »U stopped on Dixie Highway by Waterford Town^p police minutes after the fatal accident on Dixie near Foster Road, Independence Township. Killed in the mishap was Wil-sm McDaniel of Fenton. According to Pontiac state po^ lice, wimesaes saw (}uay’s car hit McDaniel’s and then continue ■outh on Dixie Highway. Qu cover Irou 'u UIimh at hame aay more. Only if he to Memed with both luck and a n«ged conatitutiQn is be lUtdy evm to ■urvive. Home today U only lor the ged; the wen. Any-| body who goes there to seek rest on his bed at pain does so at his own peril. Remember the old paiatliv of the patient lying in bed at home surrounded by his loved ones, with a worried doctor BOVLE 1 aitttog by his side ^ feelii« bii “ilae. Noapwe? Sentimental trash! If yoo painted u honest picture of a patient at home today It would show his loved ones departed. Instead of a worried doctor at his bedside, there’d be a gabby salesman reaching for the patient's pocketbook. These dismal thoughts are inspired by a recent personal ejeper-ience. Stricken by my semi-annual attack of gouty arthritis—it usually! Gratefully I dosed myself with toot junder the eheet, and Lady Dottle, thinking it wu a mouse immediately pounced on It. Wow! The phone rang in the next room. I hobbled out to answer it. Wrong number. On the way back, was playing a game, cat leaped,again on my bad IT ovn WORSE The next morning the pat was ven more swollen and pailnfuL “I am afraid I’ll be a nuisance to you for the next couple, of d^ until I get this porcupine put at my ftwt," I told my wife ) But Fiances said no, I wouldn’t be much of a bother as she would not be there. She and Tracy, daughter, had to spend the next two days shopping for school .. ...c onset of spring ai^j clothes—absolutely had to. | ^ w i. autumn-I crept home with 'he They laid out a supply of fruit tt^ed tack, usual symptom—a feeling that a juices, pills, newspapers wild porcupine was imprisoned ‘n books by my bedside and left me| Lady Dottle had my foot in both my M foot ami was trying to dig]akme with my gouty foot and bw pfews. Wow! its way out with 10,000 pointedjLa^ fipttie. out caL i Sp H went tor two days. quUls. I I tentatively moved my wounded! Ottnusted, I aroae on the third morning, dressed and put a soft But you’rt not really srell yet,” objected ray wife. "Don’t you think you abodld stay home and get a few days more reet?” 'Better In a railroad ten I should be.” I told her. “Better As soon aa I was tack in bed, the doorbell rang. I hobbled out. “Can 'Tracy come out and playT” asked the little boy down (he hall. Muttering remarks little boys shouldn’t hear, I slammed fice floor, where he can at least die in peace, surrounded by his enemies.” Sure enough, u soon as I to the office, sat down In a swivel i chair, and pul my foot safely in a pulled-out desk drawer, the pain! began to go away. Never go home when there's anything wrong with ypu. It's no place tor a sick man. Too much EXCEPTIONAL CUSTOM SIZES AT BUDGET PRICES Colonial Sofas AU SOFAS HAVE | CUSHIONS AND BACKS FOR REAL COMFORT t • • AND JUST CHECK THESE LOW PRICESI Availobit of Both Storm Drayton Plains ond Pontioc CM> HsCorroMY fumituxe PONTIAC ami a. mxanvrjcatr • ra a-7aox SXJBXJRpB-AwIO" furxilt\ire IDRsATTON •«a«B sxacxa aewr. o oxt 4*oaai LIVING ROOM CHAIRS «t»U€ '39 Regular $2450 Ea CHAIR PI ATFORM \r ROCKER U RUNNER ROCKER RARRa RACK WING ® PUTFORM ROCKER • Striking reproductions of authentic Early American pieces. • Crofstmon-built of solid maple cabinet woods. BARREL BACK WING RUNNER ROCKER AVAILABLE ot BOTH STORES— DRAYTON PLAINS and PONTIAC AHfPLE FREE PARKIIVG! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mondoy ond Friday 'HI 9 DRAYTON PUINS STORE OPEN Mondoy, Tuosdoy ond Fridoy 'HI 9 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1962 Autamn^Suarkling Time for New Yorkers By mrun battellk NEW YCHUC—It ta the beginning ot aiKwm—« moct ecintllUting Ittne for New Yorkert, a moe^^ preaaing time (u I recall it) for many dtiaena of more pastoral lands. As the leaves fall in, say, a peaceful little town in Ohio, a good ^ has cmne to forget the lively txcitements of summer fun, and Patten down for the hard, cold winter. I New As the leaves drop, York City, so drop* the ennui of summer. It was oiis.v—the eoastlag ahmg, the (our ■ day weekends, the limp prnthouHe parties, the seasonal goof-off. But now Um world Is alive again, and vigorous, and the New Yorker thrusts out his rhln gl and waits for somebody Is Just try, buddy—to take a at K. He’s ready. For work, problems. For stimulation, shaking off the fuzz that comes to the mind from pausing for vacations, play, drink and humidity. In the autumn, tourists flock into New York and exhaust themselves^ with the rounds of activities which the native is always too smart, or too well-paced, to enter into. And thm he says, to the nearest friends host who’ll listen; a great town, but how the—(he’d never use that language Oshkosh, but he thinks it's chic here) can you live here?” "It’s not easy,” is always my ^ reply. "But ^ love IL’’ ’There's no point in explaining why I love it, really because m otdy appear more feccentric than he already knows I am. (juickness to <|uiet, work to rest, oompetltion to comradship, a little You must, la order to love New York, be rcetotam to hearth and hesneetead. You must be always eu the mo To be ecstatic with New York you must be, by the standards of the good hearted people and the _____ ____________________________________________, You must prefer in one apartment, you must have your but gran desire to change to aiof New York lovers. It’s what apartment — not because Rwhai them fresh for the fray, prcaat apartment is no good, They came to New Ydrk in the because you’ve earned a|nrst place because they wanted to der apartment in tbreebe on tiie move, to challenge the that they’ve accomplished I one nwre aUn. woBU) or tenbiqn Mote placid people, In less searching cities and towna, hat .twuiimi ui uuceue m me move, 10 cnauenge tne searching cities and towna, have •*!*'**“* _ “_'^BRimenew, better apartment is haps more spirttaul, certainly not . ------—, ™~f apartment is s these goals, little goals and their temporary acknowledgement that regulate the lives to themselves, and their famUies, Southern Governor Gets Mail Threat JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - Aides to Gov. Ross Barnett say they may turn over a letter threatening the Governor's life to postal authorities. ■A ♦ A Barnett’s office said last night the letter, postmarked Vicksburg, Miss., informed Barnett; "You won’t live more than three weeks." A highway patndman who regularly drives the governor’s official car was handed the letter prior to Barnett’s return here from Oxford with instructions to guard him closely. Red China Hopeful TOKYO (AP)-Red China accused U.S. aircraft and ships Thursday of “ceaseless militaiy provocations’’ intended to encour- moaa to invade the mainland. A Peiping broadcast said if the Americans “continue their recon-noltering and provocative activities, the serious consequences arising therefrom will have to be borne by the U.S. themselves." haps more spirttaul, certainly not as briskly sought as those of New Yorkers who live (because they want it that way) In a work! of constant attention, and tenston, toward the problem of making it “big.” OrasyT el ceurse we are, la the minds ef peepie whe are lucky, or lasy, enough to lesn back and watch the fraatlc ones goby. But you'll, have to admit we swing; we don’t let a moment’s activity get past us; we’re alive. Maybe not tor as long a time ai you folks who leave New York after a week, exhausted; but our tenure on life, and Fifth Avenue, whiie we have it, is exhilarating. However, enough of this. It is autumn, and time to go apartment shotting. It's been a good year. We could use another bedroom! THEY’LL PILOT DYNA-80AR - These are five of sbt test pilots named yesterday to fly the 17,000-miles-per-hour X20 Dyna-soar space craft, which will orbit the earth — probably next year -and glide back to earth. Left to right: Capt. Albert H. Crews Romney Requested to Probe Building AP PkstWSs Jr., 33; MaJ. Henry C. Gordon, 37; Capt. William J. Knight. 33; MaJ. Russell L. Rogers, 34. and MaJ. James D. Wood, 38. All are from Edwards Air Force Base in California. D- Scholls lino pcidi Republican gubernatorial candidate George W. Romney has been urged to send his investigators to Oakland CSxmty to check on construction contracts for the $40-milllon 12-Town Drain project. AAA The proposal was contained In a letter received at Romney headquarters in Detroit yesterday from Roy J. Russell, Democratic candidate for Oakland County drain paign slush fund,” Russell wrote Romney. Barry said "The so^ralled slush fund is a listing of campaign funds and is a matter of public record. “(Contributions were voluntary, and no force or coercion was used to invite contributions.” He iBvItod Russell or Romney Informed of the letter, bMum-bent RepubUenn Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry replied, "I’m proud of my cou-trlbattoas toward the It-Town Drain and would welcome any Investigatloa by any party.” Two Romney campaign aides have been probing construction costs of a twin-span bridge on Highway 1-94 in Berrien County. SITGOESTIONg GIVEN Russell suggested that they shift attention to the drain project la South Oakland “instead tempting to use our very able highway commissioner as the goat. “As a starter, you could ask your team to look into the construction work of the large tractors on this project who contributed heavily to Barry’s cam- If they thought otherwise. "Both the Michigan State Highway Department and the Board of Public Roads have expressed approval on construction and have them own inspectors on the project,” said Barry. PARTY MANEUVERr “This 1s a Democratic party maneuver to take the heat off the state highway commissioner (Johnj C. Mackie) ... by attempting lo find non-existing con^ction deficiencies in Mr. Romney’s county by a Republican drain commiasioner.” B^ concluded. A A A An aide at Romney’s headquarters said a reply to Russell's letter was being considered. Russell said he has obtained . list of Barry’s campaign contributors from county records and is' himself investigating their work “ the project. LCT POOLE’S AOD-A-ROOM ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACEL No need to move when your family outgrows your present home. Let our Home Improvement advisors show you how we con odd space to your place . . . easily and economically. Take advontoge of our complete Home Improvement service to expand your home. OUR VOLUME PERMITS QUALITY WORK ' AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. LUMBER FROM OUR OWN YARD MU. THE BILL DIN6 HUMBER FE 4-15M LUMBER sTHAADWARe OAKLAND AVB., PONTIAC • PE4»9S9A . f Go for the combo picked ^1 for college or career • Hdrridge Row Styling • fioiuPf Renowned Quality W.T.GTIA JVT CO. v....- ii' MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Jutt Soy "Chorgt W Houri: 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Yoor Vested Salt b line Stonehayen Worsted—54.50 ThesUm-hrim'TkpeT- top hat of year........ Snap-Tkb White Shiru Sapveoimt Broadcloth.... Ivy naditional Brogttat fin* calf, liUti sAes.....;...... ..7.95 ..3.98 .16.95 Do you prise ^ eomnumdinff, youthful look of traditional styling? Come to Bond's. > Do you enjoy wearing one of die exciting new fabrics? Come to Bond's. Do you value fine needlework? Come to Bond’s. Do yon like a big Selection, including just about every sixe and shape in the book ? Come to Bond’s. No wonder more men wear Bond Clothes than any other clothes in America t J tBonlMy pqrBMnM-iw sarviM dUrgs tmanthttopay-mnatttandefcimfa PONTIAC BEALL OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 P. M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, |962 tWirteen GOP^Outs* in Attack Position^ Election Patt^ Start By BVIH MONTOOMEBT WASHiNCiTON - The battle of wonU la now on, and with all ot is deariy drawn between Democratic and Republican toet. ★ ★ # The last hurrah of a dying Con-grei> 1> aoundlng on Cairitol Hill, and helm the autumn leavea to riotoua "glory, weaiy caagreaaional IncnmbenU will take ^up their bal^.gndttkaw I challengers. agalnat the Republican a4nrfala4timt JhrMB3Hit Kennedy haa not traflseuthit-aplieeeKI^^ M. gone tar enough to carrying out Two yeara ago candidate John F. Kennedy could hurl cbaigea #' ^JpOMERY WARD POMTIAO MALL Ssst.i REMOUNT Your DIAMOND RING |95 Choose from hundreds of our |atosteicdlln«14K gold mount. ■OA bms to flhro your prosont die. Mond now sporidinu briWonce. 995 eadsp _ vwT WAm coMnm diamond dcpartmmt *"*•« Uli Olm CONVMRNT LAYAWAY riAN... ONLY $5.00 DOWN _ to try to counter. Nixon bad pot agreed srith of the movea by Commander-ln-Oiief Eiaenhower himadt. faithful lieutenant h acarcdy in a poaition to aay ao during the height of a campaign. arruATioN CHANais the gun ia on the other ahoulder. Many Democratic lib-erala running for re-election feel ISAT1SPACTION euse/>eevAiLs. wuitaveav^MMt BUIL0IN6; FEATURE of the WEEK Glass Blocks • DgcoraHv* • Modgrn • DurobU • ProcHcttl • Eosily Inifoiled doom many of hla key mekaurea. conservatives within party think be hap tried to go too far along the path to aocialism. Both sides are shooting ducks i for-adiott opponents. Conversley, the Prraldent may at times find it uncomfortable to defend hia overwhelmingly Democratic Congrees, cince .it ■ or draeticeUy watered Boy Pays Tribute to Flying 'Friends' Regulor Price 8xS......$1.00 Eo. 12x12.... $2.75 Eo. FEATURE PRICE 8x8.... 12x12.. *1“*^ OFIR VALID Thru S.p». 29, 1962 - womAMD^Pomm pk^n4-iS94 PERU, Ind. (AP) eyed Tommy Ocborae, 10, dreams of being an Air Force pilot. WWW He watchee the schedule ■upereonic flight! by B58 bombers and waiU outoide his home every _ ;, hoping to catch a gUmpae (tf the big plmea as they fly eijdit ‘ I up, touching tied into a B58 cockpit for a briefing. Crane presented To|nmy w idaque making him a member of the 306th Bomb Wing, "as long le lives up to its motto, ‘Can Do.”’ Last Friday evening, when they Idn’t come over and Tommy learned a BS8 Huatler had crashed in southern Indiana, he knew he' "my friends." Three men died in the crash. In a letter to Col. Vincent M. Crane, commander of nearby Bunker Hill AFB, Tommy ex-idained, "I really look on these flyers as good friends because I know they were ready to imrtect me and if necessary to give up their lives to do this." t DOLLAR BILLS Tommy said he's saving money 1 go to college and become an Air Force flying officer and add-' "I am sending a little of this money to be put in the collection which I feel sure you ai for the families." He enclosed two crisp dollar >niB. ‘‘Nothing has shaken the base like this in a long time," a Bunker Hill officer said Thursday as he guided Tommy around the Strategic Air Command facility •ar here. * ★ * Crane invited the young airplane buff to the base for t^ day I to inspect the supersonic Hustlers [and meet the men who fly them. The wide-eyed youngster said ''gee" and ‘‘pihtty neat” as he set- Cuhan Children Get Red-Style Six-Day Week KEY WEST, Fla. «i - A Soviet-style six-day school week has been dea«gd for Cuban children. eampaign; m OOP iegWaton tli« Ow ftogw at detoial kMottvity" at the White Hoeae new. Jhe situation in the island off our Flot^ tip has steadily worsened to the twenty months smra thepew administration took office, and although Ike and flie congresaional minority leaders have agreed to soft pedal the issue in the interest of bipartisanship, other candidates are showing less restraint about an exfdoaive situation that has vkdently aroused the American voters. * W * The bid for the minority vote is obvious, hut still effective. During the heat of the '60 campaign JFK scor^ a masterful play when his family’s Kennedy Foun-dation suddenly supplied the money to bring a group o< African studenat to America, while Ike’s SUte Department was dragging its feet on the nutter. ROCnr DONATES This time New York’s gubernatorial re-election candidate. Nelson Rockefeller, has temi the initiative and donated some of his private fortune to rebuild the tour Negro churches recently destroyed by Are in Dawson, Ga. Since only ten Republican governors have terms expiring this year, the GOP wil be on the offen-alve in most of the state contes^' Havana radio said yesterday elementary school classes will gin Oct. 1 with youngsters attending Monday through Saturday. As in the United States, Cuban children fcnmerly had Saturdays off. W A * The broadcast also reported that schoola will be on double sessions with some children attending in the morning and others in the afternoon. Physical education will be obligatiHy. Test of Rocket Engine Successful in Britain SPADEADAM, ,Ei|gUnd If) • The air ministry made a successful ground test yesterday of rocket engine with a thrust 137,000 pounds, destined to be the first stage of a European satellite launcher. The aecond stage of the projected three-stage launcher is being developed by France and the lliird by West Germany. 1962 0 1963 TRAVEL and ADVENTURE SERIES Pretehted by the Downtown JOHN GODDARD “EXPI.ORING I.ANDS DOW.N UNDER" Tae*day. Oct. 9 KIWANIS CLUB of PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTRAL High School AUDITORIUM Curtain Time 8 P.M. SEASON TICKETS Includes Series of 7 ‘ Call Today FE 4-4516 FE 8^9611 FE 4-2241 Order Ticket fy Mail from Kiwanis Club, 379 E. Pike,' Pontiac, Michigan ALFRED WOLFF "AUSTRIA FAIRYLAND" Tue»dav, Fell. 12 CURTIS NAGEL “ITALY-A TALE OF 10 CITIES" Tuexday, Nov. IS STAN MID<;i.EY “A.WEEL and A-FOOT in the CANADIAN ROCKIES" Tveaday, March 19 f:ari. brink "SW ITZERLAND. ROAD TOP OF EUROPE" Tueaday, Pee. 4 JOHN W. ROBERTS • 7^:. JAMES W . METCALF "GUATEMALA" TneMlay, Aprils as well. Gubernatorial candidate I Nixon, who found himself defensive two years ago, now baa the advantage at atfock. against CalUoraia’s -incumbent Governor Pat Brown. campaign kickoff, Ntxoa has charged that ander Brown Catltornia ranks flist In crime. Irrepressible former President Harry S. Truman, campaigning in the golden state, told a $50-a-plate dinner for Brown; ‘Don’t talk about him (NixonV Let him go to hell on his own hook." Two years ago JFK was careful not to mention President Eisenhower by name in his attacks on administration -poUcy. Now the five-star general, who seem to relish political warfare more, the farther he recedes from the presidency, is also refraining from at-tad(^ Kennedy in person. LISTERS ADVISERS Like his laedecessar, Ike 1; blistering "presidential advisers' instead. He says JFK is "sur rounded with advisers who treat government as a paradise 1 theories (and) the country as play-pen for the exercises of their abstract fantasies." He has also jabbed at "Allce-in-Wonderland thinking" in high places. The pocketbook will be ai ane aglan, ju** •* yean ago when JFK wm hitting hard at the Republican admin- The Bible warns that "the poor we have with us always.” however, and although the picture ia aome-what improved stooe Inauguration Day, economists have labded this "the slowest recovery" from any of the post-war recessions. * A w In ’60 Democrats were flaying against excessive payrolls and the high cost of government. Now it is the Republicans who i righteously ahouttog that the federal payroll haa increased hgr 134,000 jobs since January 198L The battle station have beeu assigned. The big guns are moving into position, and from now unto -Nov. 6 the air will be thick wiA . belching of fireballs and spreading of smokescreens. The defenders have one advantage. in that they are better known ' to the Electorate, but as TeddZ Eddie: "What’s to • DISCOUBT FURNITURE EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE AT REDUCED PRICES! COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE! Shop All the Sales Than Coma to L and S Whara You Always Buy for Lass! S 6.7S S15.95 $39.95 $129.95 $149.9$ MArLX, WALNirr oa obat ........... I rc. rOBMICA TOP DINETTE SBT (mBOm OB BBOWNTONB ....... t PC. LITINO BOOM SCRB ALL NTLON COVEBS AND POAM CCSBIONS BIDB-A-BBDS POAM CCBHION8 AND NTLON COYBBS WE SELL THE POLLOWINO NATIONAL BBANDS — ScxlT, BxxmM BrarhUt. ArUiU*. IMxibmS, totvraxUMul. Ls-S-Bay, StrsU-Lauftr, PmE, Daufcam, Cmc», Lmi* uS Muy Olktn. !■■■ FURNITURE SALES W W I Nil* East el Auhara Heighte ■ 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) H B "Toe Always luy for Laaa of L end S' 9-a MON. ttra SAT. FBI. 'til f UL S-tSM [■■■ ■■■ FE Week-end Vacation Special Trsof yoor fomffy to tho ihrill of o wool(« Vnd in tho world’s tollsst hotel ... so* Chicago from tho clouds, up in tho Coroustl-in-tht-Sky oil for tho low prico of 44 stories high CafouSelih'Wly ,V// Thrill to tho 50 miio panoramic viaw ' ' of tho city through tho "glass wall." Enjoy cocktails, lunckoon,. dinnor I suppor. Lunchson, 11-A S2.00 Dinnor from $3.U HO COVII. MINIMBM OA ■NTIATAINMINT TAX iSer fanus Marrfan HeHl ecHng epet BOSTON 0YSTE9 HOUSE KotMt CURK A MADISON STREETS; CHICAGO, RL FRonklin 2-9600 TRUCKLOAD DISCOUNT CENTER “Buy Rights Rieht Off Our Truck” • Uw HondMog Cost o Our Triitk Is 0«p GONE SEE FOR YOURSELF... QUMJn AT DISCOUNT PRICES! THIS WEEK’S TRUCKLOAD SPECIALS THURSDAY^FRIOAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIAL! 7” Circular Saw Vibrator Sander J^eg. $24.95 BOTH FOR ONLY $24« WILSON FOOTBALL HELMETS $399 R«f. $t.8S WILSON FOOTBALLS REGULATION SIZE AU RUBBER-LEATHER $|99 $5$9 Rr|. SS.IS RtR. SC.IS WILSON SHOULOER PADS Rum to Uat $399 Rb|. $8.11 Power Tools by McGrow Edison Co. 3/8” Drill Full 3 Amps. 500 RPM Full Load Sabre Saw 1800 S.Pr./Min. Full Load, Oiled for Lif* Orbital Sander AAotor drivsin. Not vibfoler. 24 sq. In. sanding surfocm. YOUR CH0ICE-n2.99 EAGH-1 or All 3 Open Friday and Monday Until 9:00 P.M. FE 4-1518 j^FREE PARKING ert the Door 351S.PaddMkSL LJ E B B ^nTriliT® MOBILE MART4_J_lJ_J.il_ FE 4-1511 J- I FOURTEEN \ . .. '' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1902 Karen'^hav* ov«r $100,000 in fin* broadloom carp*t to off*rth* p*o|>i* of Oakland County for this sal*. B*caus* of our high volum*, w* ar* abi* to und*rt*il ANY Compotitor. Chock our price. See for yourself. W* guarantee to save you money on any brand of carpet available . Stop at our show room ot 4528 Dixie Highway and see thousands of yards of brand name carpet in ever/ conceivable quality, texture, pattern, weave and colors... In Tweeds, vrools, cottons, acrilons and nylon. Be assured, buy with confidence Karen's is by for the largest and finest carpet sfore iri the Pontiac area. Don't buy a yard of carpet until you get Karen's price. Remember OMlity for quality Kofen's will bf undersold ... EVERI OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER-SAVE AT KAREN’S ODD SIZE REMNANTS TO BE SOLD AT A FRACTION OF COST 3x3-3 Grey Nylon $2 1-9x12’ Green Wool $3 7x2-3 Rose —^ win ftylon $12 ' 2-11x12 Beige Nylon $10 6-9x12 Beige Nylon $15 13-9x4-11 Rose ^ Nylon $15 3-5x12 Palm Green WooU $10 9-8X3-1 I Beige Nylon $6 T-2x3-4 Green Nylon $7 4-6x3-6 Beige Nylon $6 3x12 Brown Wool $9 501 NYLOS PILE Won't fuss or pile, cleans easily 6 Colors 05 ' 100% WOOL PILE lnteHoce*Knitted Loop Texture, Multi* Colored, Colonial Pattern, 1 Roll Only, Made to seH tor mgi $10.95. Karen's 113 Low Sale Price. ^ 100% AGRIUW’PILE The quality of this fabric will amaze you. . Mad* to sell I AnENTION! Churches, Business and Professional Men COMMERCUU. CARPET We will save you dollars on your Commercial carpet needs. Choose from the largest selection of commercial carpet In Town. 100% 501 NVLOR by Masland • Colors. Wears Well, cleans well. A super value. $9.95.^1*95 EXTRA HEAVY CAPROLAH HYLOM 10-Year Wear Guar. 6 Colors. < Made to sell for ^ $9.95. Sal*. S0»5 Km WOM. UHMSTB) DuQup$ne by Mohnmk Nutria, woodtone and spruce green. Made to ___ Sale Price. 501 NYLOII TWEED by Alexander Smith Out Price. 2 Rolls, Sal* NOTICE! Cash and Carry Specials ' 9x12 OVAL RUGS $2095 REMNANT LIQUIDATION Because of the many,many rolls of carpet bought and sold by Karen's, a large number of roll ends accumulate. These must be sold regardless of cost. Every remnant on sal* below wholesale cost. 9x12 FOAM '^Back Cotton * RUG ^1695 9x12 ^CARPET^ PAD $395 SIZE DISC. SALE 12x19-9 Cotton Pilo Loop, Salt and Poppor $ 65 12x19 Nylon pilo, courior Axminiator groonloaf $114 12x16-6 DuPont nylon pilo, aond boigo twiat $100 12x16 Coprolon nylon pilo, with foam bock, boigo twood $ 65 12x1 5-6 Acrilon pilo, lito boigo twood $79 12x14-10 Acrilon pilo, brown twood $ 98 12x14-6 Cumuloft nylon pilo, cartior, montory groon $117 12x1 3-7 Wool Pilo Dol prodo, olobastor $120 12x13-6 Coprolon Nylon pilo, with foam bock, boigo twood $ 55 12x13-4 Nylon pilo, courior Axminiator, boigo loaf $79 12x12-9 Coprolon nylon pilo, roto boigo $ 89 12x12-6 Wool pilo wllton, toxturod boigo $ 84 12x12-4 501 Nylon pilo, horvoat timo, mocha .- $ 89 12x12 Cumuloft nylon pilo, vonturo tquoro, lito boigo. $ 96 15x11 -9 Cumuloft nylon pilo, cartior, apico boigo $119 12x11-9 DuPont nylon pilo, dolmonico, martini $ 96 12x11-9 DuPont nylon pilo, dolmonico, gold . . . $ 96 12x11.9 Cumuloft nylon pilo, cartior, tonbock $ 88 12x11-8 Wool pito, galloway Bock, tolmoii twood $ 84 12x11-6 Wool pilo doquosno, Urn fontoay, boigo $ 90 12x11-6 Coprolon nylon pilo, with foam bock, bluo/gfoon $ 46 12x11-6 Cumuloft nylon pilo, cartior, sand $ 92 12x11-6 Cumuloft nylon pito, cartior, montory groon $ 92 r23rtt^ 12x11-0 " tdtAorino acrilonbtk., boigo $ 89 11x11-0 Woql pilo wOten, tondolwood $68 12x10-6 'Copielari nylon p»Te, aond boigo $ 77 12x10-0 Coprolon nylon pilo, boigo twood $ 58^ 12x10 Dologoto acrilon pilo, palm groon $ 79 12x9-6 Wool pilo, hoovy commorciol, brown twood . $ 84 12x9-0 t $ 79 12x9-0 501 Nylon, horvoat timo, mocha . $ 68 12x8-10 Logoey ecrilon, try boigo twood — $ 72 12x8-9 Comoo ac'riloe, .yendelwpod $ 89 , 12x8-3 501 Nylon pilo, aovonno, groy twood $ 69 12x7-6 Rayon pilo, block and whito twood $ 16 12x7 Coprolon nylon, pilo, to k brown $ 49 10-5x9 501 Nylon pilo, loo'a loafing star, moplo augor $ 69 10*4x8-10 501 Nylon pilo, may timo, boigo $ 60 8-5x7-8 $ 46 3, . BRING ROOM SIZE for APPROX. ESTIMATES Free Parking 4528 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains STORE HOURS ioiMiay and Friday 9 AM. tin 9 P J.-TuMday, Wednatday, Thursday 9 AH. to 0 PJL-Sahirday 9 AM. to 5 PJL MOHAWK ~ MAGEE -- DOWNS - FIRTH--R0XBURY BEATTIE -- HARDWICK MAGEE CORONET -- BARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM ■■ / A / - ■' T Air# Your Shoots AefiviUes Now App0oring In Tho Proa? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn h This Pago Fridays for Sonhr High School Nows rONTIAC, MICHIGAN, riFTliVEy,^ Js PNH By SUSAN KILLEN New, new, new. Thli leema M the bywifrd at Pontiac Northern tligh SdMol ai almoet 1.SOO atu-knts enter the doors lor the 1962-B year. The faculty has been enlarged 9y nine new memlers. Two re-plaeements also have been hired. Among these teachers are three Bngiish Instructors: ' demand, Judith Hansen and David Kives. With the addHIon of German i Mr. L'lton, C. T. Forsman teaches la the history departmeat. New members of the science and ematics; and Mary Lou Lackie.i In the music department, mathematics staffs are Harry science. Mr. Avesian arid MissiMichael Dempsy and Judith Parry Avesian, biology; Robert Varner, iLackie also double as physical lend their talents as choir and glee chemistry; Edwin 'Johnson, malh-|education instructors. |club directors. Rochester High to Hear Band Marching Unit to Play First Time This Season at Home Games By BARBARA DUNtORD The circus comes to town I Providing the entertainment for Rochester's first home game of the year, the band plans such old favorites as "Man on the Flying Trapeze,” "Over the Waves” and ihe "Elephant Parade.” Richard Goldmerthy, om If ■ school staff this year, will direct Mr. Goldsworthy attended Michigan State University and taught music theory for two years before coming to. Rochester. In an interview tMs week, Mr. Goldsworthy revealed other plans for the band, including both a R>ring and a winter concert plus participation in various high scfhool festivals. Mr. OoMswortby also plans to organise a students’ stage band which wonid play both popular and Jass mnidc and nerve at various soclaf actlvHlea. Eleven new teachers have Joined the Rochester High School staff this year. Besides Mr. Goldsworthy, they include Ronald Murray, counseling; Ronald Dumas, art; Lenore' Talley, biology; Mrs. Mary Ellen Crampton, English; Guy Hower, co-op training; Margery MncAr-thur, typing and office machines; James Pletcher, mathemaiies; Mrs. Caroline Stevenson, English; Richard Turco, commercial and Carol Watson. French and English. With the addition of the new >achers, more space is needed ) utilise their ahUities. Construction has begun for an addition. fnetoded In tiw ealsrgeinmt program are an anxIHary gym-aaslam and abont M classrooms. 'HMoe wHI be needed to honse tiw rapidly growing student body. In hbo years, all of this «t|m space will be filled by h total capa^ enrollment M about 1,600 As- the school marges, more events must be covered by the Polaris staff. Putting out Northern's newspaper in 1162 are Editor-tn-Chief Un^ Saranen and Ato sodate Editor Susan IGHen. Featare, sports, esobange, art CALENDAR ACTTVlTy - WaUed Lake High School Student Council officers Pick Strait, president; Katie Cosgrove, secretary; Peggy Sofko. treasurer; and Jduina McDonald, vice president; are already busy charting plant tor upcoming Homecoming festivities for the student body. Walled Lake Council Plots Year By LANA LuPF.AR Walled Lake High student Igwnding much of their tinw trj^ ing to organize -‘t h % I r numerous activities include Student Council officers. ★ * * The counc:! it composed of approximately SO students. The tour officers are Dick Strait, president; Johnna Mc!)onold, vice-prcdidcnl; Kathy Cosgrove, secretary and Peggy Sofko, treasurer. * * W Every Ttieiiday an hour is dew^asled far a couacil meeting. Oakland High Schools Busy Wi Fall Activities By SHEILA LANE The school year of 1362-63 begun at St. Frederick’s J School With new faces new activi-ties and neW|fourses. Sister M. Melanie, IHM, principal, introduced the new members of the faculty at the fii-st assembly meeting held last Friday. lAKE ORION fly Janie Banki-rt Lake Orion High, after breaking Hs, scries of defeats by Pimlinc Northern High last .Saturday night, has plunged headlong inlo its schedule of fall events. A ★ ★ The varsity band under dircc*ion ■ of Peter H. Kohnen is getting a full workout every morning in preparation for the first home game. Memliem of the Senior Clam may bet seen st sll hoUrs of the day and night Imdging frwm bonne to honse during the nn-mial magazine drivj. The Student Council, having elected its represenlatives^ia the midst of plans lor llome-mming. AAA TROV By Christina Olson Wore than 20 prospective yearbook staff members met Monday afternoon to hear the publisher's representative and to moke plarui for the 1963 yearbook. AAA ITie 1962 yearbook, the biggest Troy ever put out, was considered by some critics to be big on quantity and low in quality. This was blamed on lack of preplanning and toll cooperation on the part of the itaff. This year the stoW, under jMi Bishop, bus decided to strem qnnlHy n *d to achieve H by close srhedniing, lots of plc- The sponsor again this year is Ray Ballard -of the English department. - The Troy High School Marching Band performs at its first game of the season tonight in A show called “Girl Meets Boy.” ‘ of Victor Bordo, will also perform preganw shows this year. Satnrday the band will march In Pontiac's Fire Prevention Parnde. The drum major this year is Gary Junes, a senior. Assistant drum major is a junior, Grant Ilocmke. A A A BRANDON The senior class of Brandon High School in Ortonville is sponsoring a dance tonight at 10 following the first home game. There will in admission fee. More Enroll at Albion —ALBION CD-Some 1.394 students including 481 freshmen — start classes at Albion College today. Late registrations are expected to push the total to more than 1,400, Registrar Marvin F. Paul said. Total enrollment last year wiis The group has the task of planning many of Walled Lake’s sncinl events an# special activl-Mes. At present, members art New Teachers, Activities at St. Frederick's ious years, they are considering the purcha.se of the band letters. National Honor Society and Chorus pins. On the evening of Oct. 9, the -nnual College Nigot will take place from 7 to 10 p.m. with Northville High School hosting Walled Lake at Farmington. history, directing fhe Hbmry and n freshman homeroom to Sister M. Walter. Slater Rose Ange who also dIreefs a freshman homeroom, teaches typing and The sophomore class !s now able to participate in speech and government course under the direction of Slctor Marylis. A A A English 3-4 is being taught this year by Sister Ann Jerome, who is also a junior homeroom' teacher and, adviser to th0 "Ramrod” the high school publication. Pep Cinb has started the year wHh new officers and a now Advisor. lister Rose Ange will be directing Terry Wright, president; Chris Roi*hon. vice-president; Jane Larson, secretary^ and Mary Margaret p e a n. treasurer; to a succesaful yrar. The cheerleaders; Virginia Des-chaine, captain, Mary Higgins, Margaret Dawson, Una Monte and Terry Wright, club organizers have started the new yqar vdth new cheers. At St Michael High Join Scholastic Shuttle By WnjJAM O’NEIIX All the students from the t___ /rosh to the dignified aenion shuffled Into St. Michael's High as the'Ian siemester began Tuesday, Sept. 4. H41f day aeasfons were held Thursday and Friday. were ap these kxig-awaited items were ■tog smoothly oa the now sched-■le when the taU day scsstons ntoricd on Maiiday. Scqit. IS. Tuesday was p day rrf outstand-Ine irogortance to the srmkAt fur after a few hours devoted to pondering over numerous styles of The band, under the dlrecUon fclaas rinp, cbiaces were n»o units go m the wells. 1 Dacirie hMUng units can DETROIT EDISON ioa IMM8 mroanATioN, nu out and mail Detroit Edieoti, Room 860 2000 Second Avomlo Detect 20, Michigea Plsoac ttml tht frm iUuitrmltd MOtt “Eltetrie Htating." Hmi I “(KAASSrtiWt) rJ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1»W NINETEEW 7^ ORCHARD FURNITURE OJVENTORY REDUCTION MODERN UVIHG ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. REDROOH SUITE WITH REODING YOUR CHOICE Spice, Walnut or Gray MrlM Lons-Wearing Stunning Nylon Pile Frieze 4^2” Foam Zippered Reversible Cushions BEJUmFOL CONTEMPORARY SOFA and CHAIR Fine Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze In Choice of Vibrant Colon either contemporary nylon sofa ond choir modem. NO MONEY DOWN Only $8 por Month INNERSPRING AAATTRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED All this included: • 54" DoubI* Dr«ts«rand Larg« Landscap* MIRROR • Matching 4-Draw«r Ch«st • BookcQM Bad • Innarspring Mattraso and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Foam Rubbor Pillows • BROWN ^tHATOMi •ROSEBEIGE •BUCK • coRKi WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE BUY 3 ROOMS, COMPLETE ROOMS OR ANY ROOM ENSEMBLE SEPARATE 7-PC. COLOHIM. LIVING ROOM O Boautiful Wingod 2 Cushion Foam Sofa o Comfoitablo Foam Winged Chair • 2 Solid Maple Step Tables • Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps *199“ Only $10 per Month Extra Special MATCHINQ BUFFET AND HUTCH............ W* (Not Includad in 3-Room Enttmbit) SCUD MAPLE 42” ROUID 5-PIECE COLONIAL DIMM ROOM Round maple table with extensien $IM|95 leaf and four Mate's cha ir«. 09 Group includeB double dresser with mii^l ror, chest, panel bed, innerspring^ mattress ond matching box spring. PICTURES SIMULATE SIMILAR SELECTION ORCHARD FURNITURE Our Contented Customers Are Our Best Endorsement CPEM MCM. and FRI. Until 9 P.M. • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same as Cash • Free Delivery • Plenty of Free Parking on Our Lot CPEN MCN. and FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. don’t miss our fabulous new 1962 24-pc. Dream Home Rooms 10-PC. BEDROOM • Double Dresser • Chest • Mirror e Bookcase Bed e Innerspring Mattress e Box Spring e 2 Boudoir Lamps e 2 Bed Pillows *138“ Purchased Separately 9-PC.LmiMIROCM e Foam Sofa and Matching Chair • 2 Step Tables • Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps • 2 Throw Pillows M28“ Purchased Separately 5-PC. DIHETTE • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately $4000 m WITH GOLD TRiM PROVINCIAL DEDROOM SUITE COMPLETE WITH CANOPY BED, BEDDING AND ACCESSORIES HERE’S WHAT YOU 6ET: • Double Dresser • Framed Mirror ^ Matching Chest Canopy Bed • Bedspread • Pillow Shams • Canopy Cover • Pair Pillows • Iniferspring Mattress • Box Spring 95 ALL 12 PIECES 229 Only $12.00 Per Month Canopy Bed Mattress and Box Sprint Bedspread and Canopy Coverall Included OPEN aONDAY AND FNIDAY mmL 9 p.a. • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay w SI Days Cash • Frta Dolivary • Free Parkinf Pictures simulate similar selections ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC ____ 3 Btoekt W»ttotSo < . TWENTY THE POytTAC 1>imSg. tTlTPaT. SEPTEMBER Year<; of Marriage Social News MR. AND MRS. FRED HOOK Mr. and Mr^. Frtd Hook of Union Lake will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at their home for friends and relatives Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. The couple has two children, Edward Hook of flenhert Road and Mrs. John Evans of Cass’Elizabeth Road. They also have seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Local Woman Attends Course BY LINDA LaMARRE Doors formerly off limits for women were opening and dosing this wMk for top women executives from all over the country. The Michigan Union on the Ann Arbor university's campus, until 1960 prohibited coeds from entering the main door. Perhaps it's significant that .34 of the nation's top women executives passed through these hallowed portals to register lor the Leadership Semi- ORA L. HlNCXUnr Sets Stage for 'Follies' , Mrs. W. Fred Fuller of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, was hostess at the first in a series of coffee hours to promote the lorthomping "High Fever Follies.” The sodal was set for today at Edgewood Country Qub. ♦ * ★ Some 40 wcsnen have offered to open their homes during the remainder of this' month and through October for these affairs, at^rding to cochairmen Mrs. J. A. Ram-mes and Mrs. Gl«m Sanford. The theme for this year's show, ‘‘Terrific 20’s,'' will be carried out in decorations and costumes. Proceeds from the sale of strings of beads, reminiscent of the period And bearing low price-tags, will augment the show proceeds. Status Symbols; Gaudy Parasols Umbrellas with gaudy Jew- match similarly trimmed rain Soak 'Em in Sand Garden tools deserve more cue than roost of us "give them. Protect your smaUeP tools from rusting by keeping a bucket qf sand neu the garoRs or( oellar nar for Women Executives, believed to be the first seminar of its kind. Among the five representatives from the state of Michigan was Pontiac's representative, Ora L. Hlnddey. The director of the Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid plunged immediately into sessions with the other delegates repreoent-iig 19 states and the Virgin Islands last Sunday evening. Caught Thursday during a lunch break in her rlgmtMis 8:30 a.m. to 9 in the evening schedule. Miss I&tckley appeared viRorous and enthused after four full days of lectures, case studies and late hour dis- MR. AND MRS. ANDREW McKERROW Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKerrow of Miami Road will observe their golden wedding emniversary at open house from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The couple, wed in Scotland, has two daughters, Mrs. Thomas MdCrone, Berkley, and Mrs. Robert G. Snyder, Clarkston; a son, Andrew of St. Louis, Mo., and 10 grandchildren. The Crucial Question MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. FERGUSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Ferguson of Voorheis Road will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday during an open house given them by their family in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland on West Huron Street, 3 to 7 p.m. The Fergusons have four children: the D. E. Warthens of Fremont Street, the L. W. Huntleys of Old Orchard Drive, the. Homer G. Petersons/of Globe Street, all in Waterford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson of East Yale Avenue. They have 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Committees How Far Does She Go? eZcbZer ‘‘Thk speakers make you forget about being tired,” the stunning silver-haired executive said, “even after 12 hours of note-taking. A MORALE BOOBnS “The faculty is Just oot-Manding for this seminar,” she added, “but they’re learning a great deaL too.” The gals were housed in the Unkm for the length of the sesaioas which closed today. ‘‘This association in itself, with others’ problems and way of doing things, helps,” Miss Hinckley continued “It gives a person more scope, and I might add, it's a morale There are 70 employes tai the bureau and 50 per cent of them* are women. Miss Hlnckl^ feris that what she has learned at the seminar will help her achieve ”a more efficient organization.” .. The colossal amount of ideas and information absorbed this week “will have to .iell for a while,” she added. “After all, you don’t change the world in a minute." This last comment af^lies to the prospect of more women on the executive level, also. The busineu world expects more from women, she said, "a woman has to prove herself that much harden this H expected and woma do it.” * A * Miss Hinckley said a woman does not have to sacrifice her femininity to do this, but ~ifie should be as an. individual, a competent ex- By ABIGAIN VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a daughter who is 34 years old. She graduated from the State University so you know she is no dummy. She has been going with a divorced man live years. According to her they have no plan tor mar- is the one for hia alimony, and he doesn’t care to get mai^ ried again. Our daug^er is satisfied Just to “go” with him. She hu her own apartment is self-support-ing, but we think someone ou^ to ten her that “going” with a man with no marriage far sight la not rcspecUble. Or do you think it is? , CHARLESTON DEAR CHARLESTON; It is your daughter's privilege to “go with a man” if she chooses. Whether it is ”re- where she goes with him . . . and how far. DEAR ABBY: When I was hired for this job I wasn't told that I would have to take vitamin pills every morning. Our boss is a real nut on the subject and she stands right over your desk to make sure you take the vitamin pills. Now I am 33 years old and’ I don’t need anyone to tell me what’s good for me. Ibese pills come up on me (excuse me) and I have a very disagreeable taste in my mouth all morning. Must I quit a good-paying job over something so fooUA? ANir-VITAMIN PILLS ★ * A DEAR ANTI: TeU your boss (confidentially) that the pills disagree with you and I’m sure they won’t be “brought up” (excuse me?) again. DEAR ABBY; My wife’s parents live downstairs and we live upstairs. Every evening her old man comes up here and asks if we are through with the newspaper. ★ * W Sometimes we are and sometimes we aren't, but we always give it to him just to be nice. If a page is missing I get a teleplwne call and have to hunt it up and bring it down. I don't dare to work the crossword puzzle because her old lady likes to do it. And my wife can’t tear anything out of the paper because we gei.a beef if something is missing. Who should ten them to buy their own paper? Since th^re my wife’s parents, I think it’s her job. Right? BURNED UP A A A DEAR BURNED: Wrong! Buy your in-laws a yearly subscription to the newspaper for their Christinas aimivoeary or birthday presents. (fommittees to' Beta Chapter, Beta Theta Phi Swority, were announced at the opening faU meeting, Tuesday evening, in the home of Mrs. Walter E. Terry, Orchard Lake. Mrs. Farrell Roberts was cohostess. Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. M. C. Worster wiU head the ways and means committee; Mrs. Donald C. White and Mrs. Duane G. Hamtiton, efaar^ ity; Mrs. Joseph Burgdorf, devotions; Mrs. Nomum Haldane and Mrs. Kenneth Madsen, house and calling; Mrs. Nor- Other appedntments were Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz, cards and flowers; Mrs. John Allen, budget; Mrs. Donald Kaiser, annual banquet and Mrs. Terry, pubiidty. Tentative plans were made to fund-raisers for charity projects, idao to future programs. Women's Section S YEARS EXPERIENCE The Oakland (founty exec, who was wearing a smashing red Italian knit at the time, ought to know. She's worked for the stote of Michigan 33 years, 10 of them in Oakland County. Previous to this she held similar positions in Otsego, Wexford, Muskegon and Washtenaw counties. 'A A A Miss Hinckley attended the leadership seminar lor top women executives at her own expense and to the same reasons any executive takes management courses. But another, more unique lAason to this course, was to fight the stereotype of women in top The five-day session was sponsored by the bureau of bt-dustrial relations, school of business administratiop at U. of M. Michigan Sute University graduate school of busi- Rev. Rnd Mrs. Dtvid Richarda (Peggy Lerely) of Pine Village, Ind., announce the Urth of R son, Mark Stephen, Sept. 18. The grandparents are the Stanton Lerelys of EUsabeth Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Richardsof East. Chicago Avenue. . . * ★ ★ Following their wedding rehearsal this evening at All Saints Episcopal Church, Jane Margaret Charles and James D. McIntosh and their attendants will be guests of her fiance’s mother, Blrs. Donald McIntosh at a buffet supper in her Mark Avenue home. ★ •A ★ U. and Mrs. Morton Qolde (SybU Witus) of Norfolk, Va, former Pontiac residents, announce the birth of a daughter, Alison Rae, Sept. 19, at Mount Carmel Mercy Hoqdtal, Detroit. Grandparents of the Infant are Dr. and Mrs. Morris Witus of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Qolde of James K Boulevard. A A ★ The Lucky IS Birthday Club honored Mrs. Phil Orencia of Center Street at the first fall meeting in the home of Mrs. Steve Sapelak on Wesbrook Avenue. Mrs. Marion Chandler of Wesbrook Avenue and club members will honor Dorothy Bee at the October meeting. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sesock (Mary Lou Fournier) of Briggs Street, Waterford, announce the birth of a son, Nicholas Jr., Sept. 19 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fournier, Union Lake, and Mrs. Charles Pro-kopchuk, Clune, Pa. AAA, , The Loyal Neighbors of Going Street met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Archie Boliman with Mrs. George Thompson, serving as cohostess. Mrs. James DeLong was a guest. Mrs. Lillian Banning will be October hostess. AAA Announcing the birth of a son, Robert William, Aug. 12, in St Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr. and Bfrs. Robert B. Spenbe (Maria O. Butler) of Thors Street. Grandparents are the Stahl Butlers, East Lansing and the William Spences of Birmingham. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Ralla E. Cole of South Jessie Street have returned from a round of visits with friends In the northern part of riie state. At West Branch, they were guests of the Warren Drakes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Byers. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCandlish at Mio, Mrs. Lilah Woolman of Indian Lake and Mrs. Alice Ka-naga of Cadillac. World Is Brought to Church Doorstep By MARY ANGLEMOCR MUgnr CUM fibw; Others were Teachers, pupils and parents are flocking by the hundreds this week In the 13 rooms at the ediicaUon unit of the Alliance Church. 501 Cass Lako Road near MS9. * ★ * Thiily youv pwple ct the mission dass at Midwestern Baptist Seminary came by bus, as did pupils from schools all over Oakland County. Some even came from Mt. Qemens, Port Hurt* and Flint. ♦ A W The exhibit, a special feature of the 31st annual Mis-skmaty Convention at the Alliance Church, will be open tto evening and from 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Nationals in homeland dress ane present from tiw Congo, India, Viet Nam, toad, Ja- It takes 40 days to make a sarong length of batik material In Indonesia, all by hand. * k In the Baliem Valley of New on thdr hak, rilcked down by hog grease. It is said they never bathe. Bracdeto and necklaces tor men are made from pig tusks. Rev. H. M. Bromley, who flew into the valley by plane, wrote primers after stiidyfaig the lanipiage. ♦ e The Japanese Air Lines loaned ivory figures, lacquer tea. New Guinea, China and the Philt|q>ines. Among the collection of ar- ' tides from India loaned by Dr. several Japanese god idols in ceremonial dress. The teeth of a Japanese saw are just the re-verse of the American tool. ★ * ★ The akin of a hugs boa constrictor was from \fiet Ngm. When the snake was killed. to give birth to 70 baby boa Pontiac General Hospital, were a soft green cashmere shawl embroidered In flowers in shades of Uue, purple and rose; and a yellow sari of pure silk embroidered in Or. Bandi is an exdiange visitor in trakdng from Indore. People Of India have a great deal of patience. Ihrerything is handmade. We saw exquisite pore, spun silver idns, necklaces and dips la intricate designs, all patterned by hand. * ★ ♦ Ito United Air Lines flew in a palm tree, grass but and an idol tor the Hatraiiaa display. Missionary Ruth Chamber lain, home from Hong Kong, displayed a white grass linen Poctratts of several sromen were “painted” with small stitdiee of various colored threads. NATIONAL md The Royal Embassy in (ton-hodia sent a national flag to the erddbition. ^ In one of the smaller rooms, pictures are on dispUy of the leproey hoqrital in Bannethhot Viet Nam, and of Dr. IsaM Viettet. head of the hospital cently captured by the Com- ~ the AlUance Church make bandages to the Morocco, a I ______________ Pent. Indian day pots and derUng diver tram Madoo and the national Am of Malt, Thailand and VM Nam. A A Getting ready to serve aurmg the membership tea fiven by the Altar Guild of St\Hugo of the Hills Chords in Bloomfield Hills are Mrs. James Kemp (left), Mrs. frank Audette, Mrs. Au^in Sansone and Mrs. Gail Smith. Mrs. Smith opent4 her lajffide home for several hundred taomen of ' day afternoon. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ERIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 TIVENTYONE r Op«n Tonight 'til 9 P.M. This Fall Business will be better in a new Kuppenheimer Extraordinary what Kuppenheimer con do for you—for your oppeoronce, for that necessory look of success. Let us help you start the fall business season right, by fitting you to perfection in a new Kuppenheimer. Come in while our selection is ol.its peek. Suits (0. MOO Topcoats fro. *100 Sport Coats To. *79®* Boosting ticket sales jor Michigan State University Oakland-CQinmunity Arts Counqjil series are (left to right) Mrs: £. L. Windeler, Hatchery Road, Waterford Township; R. J. McGarry of MSUO, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Wenonah Drive and Mrs. Halsey Davidson of Lake Orion. Comedian Bob \ew-hart opens Hie program Sept. 27 in the Prmtim- - ^ Northern High School Auditorium. Series tickets are only available through area chairmen. THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOK Sept 27 at Northern Newhart to Start Off Series rt/l/l/VV »1 1807 UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Nylon —Royon -----Cotton —Velvet (121 colors I $325 Yi Storting 1939 S. Telegraph - FE 2-6224 jmt/at Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile Community cochairmen for thejald D. Austin, Milford and Wltite Michigan State university Oakland ' ■ - • • --- — • Community Arts Council lecture-concert series are extra busy Daniel Addis, Clarkston, Mrs. Audrey Von Dedenroth, Union days, winding up ticket sales for the coming season. Comedian Bob Newhart will open the program Sept. 27 at Pontiac Northern High School at 8:15 p.m. Tickets may be purchased (or the entire series from the following list of campaign chairmen: ,Mrs. Ralph Norvell, Pontiac; Mrs. Russell (irinnell and Margaret Ann Beattie, Waterford; Rev. W. Ralph Jenka, Troy: Mrs. Thomas T. Hart, Birmingham; Augustus P. Mc-Dade, Rochester; and the Hatsey Uaviaons in Rochester. Other chairmen are Mrs. Don- Wedding Dote Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood of Hatchery Road, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Kay to James L. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Norris of Elizabeth Lake Road. Featured on the council's dual series are Gyorgy Sandor, pianist, Oct. 26; William Warfield, baritone, March 25; and the Chicago Little Symphony with Thor John-April 6. TTic on-campur series includes the Wayne University Glee Club; Louis Potter, cellist: St. I Hamlin University Choir; physicist Linus Pauling, plus other speak-and musicians. A Nov. 2 wedding in t First Baptist Church planned. he ; and Donald Button, Oxford. Smorgasbord Opens Season The women of the Lutheran Church of the Ascenaion opened their 1962-3 season with the traditional smorgasbord at the church on Pontiac Lake Road. Mrs. Harold Wood welcomed members and guests and Mrs. Dale Platz gave devotiems. Mrs. Lewis Crew announced new- circle formations and pro-gj-ams. Highlight of the evening was a presentation of color slides of Helsinki, Finland by Mrs. Oscar Forslund, with running twmmenlary. IT ALL ADDS UP TO MORE FOR YOUR MONEY It's a reversible jacket, shell blouse and 2 skirt ensemble. Weor dark skirt and jacket with light shell . . . light skirt and jacket with light shell, alternate light ond dark combinations. Wear shell olone with skirt. Block, camel, brown, beige. (very importonl panels) HANDSOME HAND-SCREENED RRINTS NEED ONLY HEMMINO AND HEADING Wonderfully easy and inexpensive way to have dramatic and costly looking draperies in "custom” lengths up to about 110". Rich Celanese acetate. 7 patterns, each 62" deep. Finish yourself, or let Wards do it for small labor charge. 4txl17' PHONE WARDS. Panel samples brought to your home, measurements token and estimate given without obligation. Ask for Words Decorating Book — FREE! Phone 682-4940. ^ store Hoin; 9:30 A.M. _■ ■■ Potitiac Mall Phone 6824940 Tolograpli at Ibra SalirSay TWENTYTWO THE royT]i^rRfts& Three out of lour new have roofi of World production of butto I v\ona prooucaon oi >DUii o.v« n»i. W avneerra nmoer reaetjekJlLi ronitouctlQ^^ a 4 ^ cent increase over ianunated wood. ittae previous year. ’ custom tailored for your LIVING ROOM A wide choice available fojr your selection The MANCHESTER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS LOW PRICE . . * s)so 105 different covers and colors — rubber ( foam and dacron reversible cushions. Available i 5, 6, 7 and 8-foot lengths. TSSMS TO sun TOUB SVDGETI We close Wed. afternoon thru October . . . open Mon. and Fri. Evenings FURNITURE 114 OAKLAND ATENVE Attendants in Velvet for Maki-Bryant Rites Attendants wearing green velvet preceded Carol Sue Bryant to the altar in St. Benedict's Church for her marriage to John L. Maki in a noon ceremony eirienMfperfermed. Bride to Join Gl in Alaska Mr. and Mrs. George Pen-land of Stockwell Street announce the marriage of their daughter Gcorgiana to Pfc. Larry W. Paridn, Sept. 1, in the New Hope Baptist Church of Pontiac. Rev. Austin Stewart officiated. The bridegroom, son of the Laurmce Parkins of Orton-V111 e, who is stationed in Anchorage, Alaska, will be jotned-by-Ue bHde at a later Westernaires Dancing Torpight jbe calling I lonii lU wUl Ibt I at th|e Norman HiU the numbers fall dance of the Wisternaires Square Dance Club at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall on Walton Boulevard from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. this evening. The dance-of-the-month will be taught and refreshments served. Guests are welcome. _^by Rev. Richard A. Schoenherr. Parents of the bridal couple are the Enio H. Bryants of Signet Street, Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. John MaM of Ward Road. A gown of white silk taffeta with appllqued front panel ang ehapei train was the bride’s selection for her wedding. Her fingertip veU of HIk lUuilon fell from a pearl Mara and w h 11 e la a easoade. Mrs. Billy R. Stewart, Columbus, Ohio, her sister’s matron of honor, carried pale yellow Fuji chrysanthemums. Carrying gold chr^ anthemums were bridesmaids Barbara Townes, Unda Cummings of Waterford and Glnny Watson. * * * Jerry Patterson v______________ Seating some 20a guests who also sttentM the evening reception in Walu Hall, were Stephen Dodge, Michael Hicks and Billy R. Stewart. MRS. JOHN L MAKI Waterford Township, chose NUI mother of the bridegroom ap-agara Falls for their honeymoon, peered in champagne brocade. Mrs. Bryant wore willow g ---------- " ‘ ‘ - ■ • The couple, presently living In taffeta for the weddii« and * KINGSLEY INN * hvUes YOU The Woman of Fashion to attend a Fashion ShowMLuiitkoii Wednesday, Sept. 26, Noon h Jacqueline Shops oi BIRMINGHAM and OAK PARK PresenHag—new faH faahlonB Call for rfservatioB Every, Sunday we serve Type Buffet Brunch 10 Bjn. to 2 p.Bi. Dinnera stnred Noon to 11 Phone MI 4-1400, JO 4-5916 WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Open Tonight 'til 9 p.m ms colors the fall scene Reilecting the beouty and ••adionce of the seoson. Gay Gibson's fall foshions take you through o busy doy -fmishirtg, perhaps, witho cafe dinner for hvo Cnsp or mellov^ tones Sizes 7 to 15 *18. *25 A. Above A subtle approach to color idenfi lies this toll's wool flannel costume Heather brown with o short-sleeved dress bodice of beige wool lersey, or chorcool with.light grey *18 B. Left Smorfly accessorized, this frosty colored wool and Orion® has o filmy rayon georgette scorf.m contrasting solid color Bright blue, green or red *25 C. Right Autumnal brilliance in o muted wool plaid thot's very biased obout shapeliness Deep blue, brown or grey *23 HURON ot TELEGRAPH Mon., Thwft.. Fri. 10 f# 9 - Two*., Wod., Sot. 10 to 6 tkeCasul Contemperay Look ii file IniNrteddiu From No. 5496 BRIGHT MORNING Bright onmge pattern with leaf deaigB in li|dfO ereani color. No. 5384 CAROUSEL Solid green and blue pattern with abort lines in I No. 5407 DAISYBELLE The new creyon dnwint look, with yeOow flowors on brown No. 5463 INTERLUDE-EUte Cacnal Light and dark brown eolors. AT THE UNUSUAL LOW PRICE OF 16-Pc. Starter Set *095 4 dinner plalee, 4 bread awl better pbteo plea 4 enpa and 4 Durable and oven proof to give yon long lasting service. Use it in your dish washer with complete confidence. Open stoek. All serving pieces are in conplimentary colors: Turquoise, Persimmon, Sandalwood, Olive. Choose your own indhridnal color combination, at comparable low prices. Casual in shape, patterns and colon, yet delicately translucent and lif^t in weif^t as only fine china can be. Well, lt*s amazingly low so that yon can feel free to set every day table with the dramatie beauty of contemporary modem Elite casual china. All patterns on popular coupe shape ... all on frosty white background. 45-pc. service for 8 includes: • 8 dinner pktes • 8 salad plates • 8 soaps • 8 enpe • 8 snueers • 1 chop plate • 1 vegetablo bead • 1 covered sngar bowl o 1 creamer •3995 BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE OR LAYAWAY " Refittarsdjewsten American Gem Society MIRAg.EMlLK zaSiKsgnpb Opea Ivsry Nidrt ' nzam DOWNTOWN ISW.Uaroa Opsa MsaSsy sad FriSm Nidus 1 '' THE yONTIAC PRESS. JBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, im 'nVEXTY-TimEE Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE jwpow Y—• cortor in Hm Bnanty Miss Wilson WiiiMity "POIVTIAC iMvty Ctllfge KM lAST HURON EsmU TtdiT Pktlt R 4-ltS4 Thirty-Three Attend^ Shower for Miss Bialik Some 33 gunU arrived from Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Manistee and Lansing for Carol Bialikis shower 4fr 4he-- Gedmins of Uw taide-elect’s' aunU, Mrs. Eton Martin, Mrs. James SuiUvan and Mrs. Barney Kuziak, of Muskegpn. Mrs. Edward Biaiik of South daughter’s party with Mrs. Robert E. Bums of South Pad-dock Street, mother of the future bridegroom, Robert E. Bums Jr. From Pontiac were Mrs. Martin 'Tromp . and {Mmsh Stdlf, also Mrs. Donald Staff-ney and Mrs. Walter StoU of Waterford. I ^ Paramount Beauty School * nrir'Q Entol!mMt$ AvallabI* In Day or nurtvir' WIUS Evening ClauesI Write. Phone or cleaned Call in Perron lor Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL I nuld-^tylad " 4-2352 G)lonial Homestead Mr. Old Mrs. William F. ^ Rick of Edison Street announce the engagement of their daughter iSancy Katherine to F. David Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Long of . Ter ness Drive, i Drayton Plains, ^ end the late Clifford E. ■- Larson. The couple plans a Dec. 1 wedding. NANCY KATHERINE RICK Have You Tried This? 16 Piece Set ........ Your choice of over 300 other patterns at Vi price. Dixie Pottery 5281 Dixie Highway (Drayton) OR 3-1894 Mustn't Peek Into Pan I While Dumplings Cook* Here's a recipe we have been keeping for cooler weather. This time of year seems just about right for dumplings. Mrs. E. F. DuPuis of Lake Orion is our cook today. She makes music both a part time profession and a hobby. She likes antiques and does some reflnishing. She and her husband collect docks and coins. DUMPUNOS By Mrs. E. F. DuPnIs % teaspoon salt 2 cups flour 3\ teaapooos baking poador tablespoons shortening MU dry bigredleata. Cat In shortening with a knUe. Pat the egg la a cup and beat. Fin cep with milk or water. MUk gives a better flavor. Water nukes lighter Put H Inch of broth In a ? skillet or big saucepan. Bring to-a boil and turn beat down Drop dough'by tablespoonfuls into hot broth. Cover ana rook 12 minutes. Do not peek! Makes about 12 dumplings. Designer Hair Styles with a Good Bashc PERMANENT Makd Your Appointment Today RANDALL'S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Wear Those Glasses i McLEOD CARPETS 0 WOODWARD ATSOLARE LAKE ROAD, BLOOMFIELD HILLS jU South of Ted’s Restaurant FE 3-7086 Opett Mott.. Thur$.. Fri.. Sal. Ever. But, You Wilti}el Passes By DR. GEORGE W. CRA^E PHJK. MJ>. CASE N42»^ •npa M. 13. is a studious girl who makes top grades. "But, Dr. Cruw. her mother protested, "we have just learned that Tina is very “And one of her eyes is the other, so the doctor has p r e s c ribed a ML CBANB "He says she should wear them steadily. But Tina cries and argues they make her look gnieaome. "And she insists no boy will ever be interested in her If she wears glasses! "So she leaves them off much of the time. She thinks she can correct her nearsightedness by eye exercises. Is that true?" EVE FACTS If one eye is worse than the other, then a-girl like Tina wtU tend to use the better eye and ignore the poor one. As a result, that weaker eye gets much worse until it finally becomes almost blind. So her doctor is quite right in urging Tina to wear the glasses which he has prescribed, for they now balance her eyes and thus cause BOTH of her eyes to be used equally often. This means her glasses will thus cause her poorer eye to get its normal amount of daily use and thus combat the t«Kl-ency for that eye to go blind. So please. PLEASE, consider these facts and don’t let your vanity harm your vision. Nearsighted girls often have large, attractive eyes but with greater "Iront-rear diameter than normal. So the lens of their eyes doesn't throw a clear image back on the retina unless glasses are presoibed. And eye exercises, while of possibly mild benefit, do not cause much change in the curvature of the tens. And it is the lens, not the eye muscles, that is the big problem in nearsightedness. Furthermore, it Isn’t the mere absence of eye glasses that makes a girl rate high as "date bail," For thousands of very, attractive women who don’t wear glasses at all and who have nice figures and faces. Bargain Hunters Shop at Home The current fashion swing to fur scarves and little fur muffs has increased the number of bargain hunters at second hand stores. They're looking for enough good pelts in otherwise worn fur pieces to create home made versions of these. o scarves are used TO fill in last year s stand-away or deep V necklines on suits and dresses. still are without boy friends. So Tina must quit being so kMatnus that she thinks the Dim absence of eye glanes' will make her popular. A gill who knows how to uae the simple laws of practical paydK^^ can be charming and get aeveral proposals of marriage, even with eye LEAK* OONVEBSATION But jhe must learn how to cany on interesting conversation and pay compliments liberally to boys. And she must vividly real-tse that famous tattoo engraved on every boy’s chest, namely. "I waiit to feel im- silly pride keep you out of contact with conversation. It U unfair Jq ynur fMtiUy and to fbm them to shout their lungs out to make you bear when a nent little hearing aid can remedy your problem. 8ua*a Mtteri. ao« mor* than tot M* or IM words lost ptruintna to onoosl bMith tad hjrttsa*. •uT k« Btwtrtd br Dr. WUUam Bradr, tf a isDipod. trlf-addrestod rcTtl^ is mbi > Tho PoaUsc PrMS. PoaUac. lOcbtcaa. (OopyrIgM iMt) After Tina has learned these basic rules for popularity and is a few years older, if she then wishies to lesve her glasses off for a school dance, that omission wlU not seriously jeapardize her vision. But please be fair to your eyes and when you need glasses, by all means wear them. The same is true for you should be using hearing aids (and false teeth). Dbn't let 70 Gather for Dinner at Church Some 70 members . of the Fellowship Bible Class at-Tended a ainher meetingTuesday in the First Baptist Church dining room. Eno Prince, president, opened the meeting with prayer, and Mrs. Herbert Flemington gave the devotlon-als from the Book of Isaiah. Donald Rolph, Juvenile court probatffii and rourt worker, showed a film on "Religious Training of Children" with commentary on delinquency. Elected to office for 1962-03 were Warren Gray, president: Russdl Beadle, first vice president; Earl Campbell, second vice president; Mrs. William Barron, secretary; Mrs." Walter DeNio, assistant secretary: Basil Vernier, treasurer; and A1 Degen, assistant tieasurer. Qyde AnMerson, George Crissman and Al Degen comprise the committee at-large. Murray Deighton is teacher. Agnes Sturman. first assistant teacher, and Jack Maher, second assistant teacher. The Andrew Stlmers. Mrs. Albert Barnett and Mrs. Emma Malady will serve on the nominating committee. Sararity Meets at Yacht Club • Twelve members of Xi Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met for cooperative dinner Tuesday at the Pontiac Yacht Club, with Mrs. Enar West as hostess. The Oct. l6 dinner meeting will be held at the home of Margaret and Virginia Luther. SUNDAY FEATURE 12 Noon (o7P.M. Sunday Dinner Family Style CHICKEN Frieda Waldron Style FAVORS ADULTS JIM CHILDREN Jioo 36 E. Pike Sl Waldron Hotel Lunchtime -0 lo Rocket Pockets, haphazardly or thoughtfully placed, are sportswear news. Bonnie Cashiw puts “foot” pockets at the bottom of woolly plaid car robes. Sweaters for hk^lers have pockets at the shoulder Uades so that the rider can carry his lunch there. And teen-agers are sewing crazy patdi pockets to the knees of their dungarees. NEW TYPE HEARING DEVICE NOW AVAILABLE FOR DEAFENED Write lor rU£ loeklel >. acfwtSlai !• Fart ' la (Um. Ihi I swwtifal Swarlat wM >r •iwlt. ISt hnrtat S I IrawklrS Sj Swrksrw •( Ifet «al«iMl hwarlBs Fan SaUUa Naa a SaakM wrUtaa riF*rlall; Imt tka karS-aiaaartBt aiailar Lak>. I SPECIALIST in CARPETING Coll George, who hos hod 24 years of corpefing ex^rience, for your carpet needs. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING, KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER' Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 PM 5390-5400 Dixie Highway ‘ OR 3-1225 20% OFF SALE Tra.ncisca.yi earthemuare ...OPEN STOCK... STARBURST Alto Spice and Cypress Paftsrni atit (roia Sept. It tbroufh Oct. a Sample, Savings Reg. Price *•% Off Bread and Butter Plate . 1.20 .96 Dinner Plate . 2.50 2.00 Cup .‘... , 1.75 1.40 Saucer , 1.05 .84 Cereal 1.65 1.32 Salad Plate 1.80 1.44 Many, many itemi at equal ■ovinfs poti Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store po tteO’ NORTH END OF .MiR.kCLE .MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642 Open Daily and tenday M eau. to I pan. TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBfeR 21. 1962 ROCHESTER - Loc«li'>n ot the eme^ency medical storage center planned for this area will be revealed at tomorrow's 10 a. m. meeting of the Northeast Oakland Cbunty Civil Defense Council In the Municipal Building here. Paul Yoifc, Kocbester village storage center I, will dlscnse the which bis committee and representatives of Selfridge Air Force Base have agreed upon lor the "araenal.” -vThis action stems from the U. S. Air Force’s decision last month to locate a storage facility in this locality. The Rochester area was chosen beccuse it lies in a relatively favorable fallout pattern in the event that Selfridge Field was attacked. frt, HLL 'ER UP! — If you need gas for your cur. you're out of luck, but if it’s money to line your pockets, you're in business. The Troy National Bank opened its doors yesterday in a former gas station, at 1613 Livemois Road, even before the gas pumps had been removed. Holding the "4 Per Cent Interest" sign are Edwin Jones of Qawson, bank director (lefu, and Edward A. Rusin of Birmingham, the bank president, while workmen put up the bank sign. O’Hara Feared Support Cut Assured on Bean Prices WASHINGTON (UPI) - A conference with Agriculture Secretary Orville L- Freeman yesterday convinced Rep. James G. O’Hara. D-Utica, there will be no substantial cut in price supports for Michigan beans. The Michigan Democrat also reported the Agriculture Diepartment showed keen interest in bean flour low being produced on an experimental basis as an extremely cheap source of protein. Officers of the Mlchigaa Bean Producers Association who attended the lengthy conference were asked to supply the department with foil details of production methods, O’Hara said. O’Hara earlier this month alerted the association that California bean growers had asked the partment to reduce or eliminate the J6.90 per hundredweight price support for Michigan beans. He arranged the conference so the producers from his state could Advance their arguments agaihst any such action. The supports were boosted by 73 cents in 1961. O’Hara said the current level is “absolutely vital ” NEWS OF, THE AREA Final Month for Drive to Aid Crittenton looms ROCHESTER - The building fund campaign to raise $2,225,000 for the suburban unit of Crittenton General Hospital is speeding along as it approaches its final month. Oct. 25 was announced today by Sie campaign committee as^the i-losing date for the drive. and their amounts are; area residents ^ $40,451: clubs and organi-zations — $19,166: business and professional contributions—$12,645. Verbal commitments make up the remainder of the contributions. both to the state’s 19,000 growers and the economy of towns in the bean producing area. Before the 1961 increase, he said, lere were virtually no shies of tractors and other farm machinery. The higher supports proved a tremendous stimulation’’ to the area’s economy, he said. The !IIIchigan growers denied the Californians’ claim that the price supports for navy beans resulted in overproduction and a surplus. They s^ of the seven million bag crop this year, there will be a carryover of less than 55,000 bags, and these are disposed ot through welfare programs. Spokesmen lor the Michigan growers contended the Californians want to reduce the supply of beans so they can raise their prices. Expanding cities are cutting into the California bean-growing areas, and a sharply reduced crop offers the only means for the West Coast producers to increase prices, it was said. Association officers attending the conference included President Warner Meylan, Bay City: Vice President Virgil Bcmck, Pigeon: Secretary-Treasurer Dean Jick-ling. Marlette. and Director Burton McCaffrey, Owosso. ToTeKDSle JoHArseirf'^ Rochester Meeting to Deal With Emergency Medical Storage Unit DETROIT (AP) — The Michigan Municipal League has put Its stamp of approval on the proposed new Michl^ Constitution, despite opposition from Its biggest mem-ber-De^it. The league, an organization of city officials from all over the state, approved a resolution backing the proposed bakic charter at its 64th annual convention here last night. Detroit Mayor Jerame Cav-objected mainly to tba In other business, a represen-taUve ot the Addison Township civil defense otfic* will give n progress report oa CD aelivltlea In hU area. Mrs. Herminio Rodriquez of the county health department and civil defense office will then dli the current status of the civil defense medical care program for Oakland County. ' It would have "urban residents mtinue to put up with the intolerable, undemocratic situation where our .few rural neighbors mak'i our decisions Ibr lis." said. LEAGUE CITICIZED Alexander Petri, a state repre-senative and Ecorse councilman, criticized the league for not having given the Constitution enough study. The question of municipal income taxes came up — but was quickly put down. William Hayward, mayor of Royal Oak, In proposing She will tell about the "cadres’ organized groups^of, personnel trained iii civil defense medical care and how their services can be utilized anywhere ft the area in the event of a disaster. Cavanagh objected, saying Hayward’s proposal was not pertinent the resolution he 'tiought to amend. The motion was rejected. Art Clasps to Start in Clarkston Church CLARKSTON - The Villag Friends of Art's fall schedule of art clhsses will begin tomoiTow at the old Methodist church, Church and Buffalo streets. be Instructed from S a.m. to noon. Kale McLean wtll teach palnUag and Eleanore Steiner will instruct In sculpture. « A class in design and color for adults and teen-agers will a I s start Saturday with Irene Cotcher IS instructor. ’'Kate McLean will conduct course in basic painting for adults beginning Tuesday at 7 p.m. RR Will Install Signals The State Administrative Board in Lansing today approved $18,630 contract to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad for Installation of flashing signals and gs^tes at its crossing on Ai^rson-ville Road, the State Highway Department reported. Prior to that date committee members will continue to canvass for contributions the proposed hos-pKal's service area in eastern Oak-!apd and western Macomb counties, the committee said. Presently, a total of ttt^l.tMN) has been pledged to the fund. Area industries have contributed the largest amount. $.347,000. Next irv size is the money contributed by employes. $217,873. jGifts from doctors In (he afOS and from the staff of Crittenton General Hospital. Detroit, t < W.OOO. Memorial gifts have added jp to $81.3.37. Other categories of contributions The money raised In the current fund drive Is not quite half of the tout $5 million needed to eonsirurt the proposed J06-bed hospital on Auhiim Road near John R In Avon Township. The remaining portion is expected to come from federal aid, funds on hand and mortgage financing.! The first unit will have a basic ^ core of services so that hospital be expanded to 450 beds around 1970, MARY A. ROMEO Announcement is made of the •ngagement of Mary Annette Romeo to Ronald D. Kassuba By the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph,M. Romeo of 1480 M e r k I e St., Groveland Township. 'The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kassuba of 97 E. Glass Road, Brandon Township, date has been set lor the wedding. Open House Set at Schools in Brandon ORTONVILLE - The board of, education is sponsoring open] houses Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4; at both Brandon High School and Belle Ann Elementary School. New^ additions' and remodeling "projmr cbthple^^ may be. seen by those attending. This work has been accomplished resul of the $395,000 bond issue approved June 12, 1961. A new library, modern office area and 13 new classrooms will be open (or inspection at the high school. Belle Ann Elementary will have new ollices aritl three new classrooms ready for public viewing. Teachers will be on ha.nd to welcome visitors, and repre.se,Uatives of the Student Council will conduct tours through the new facilities and rooms remodeled as part of the recent school construction program. — ■ Refreshments are to be served by the board of education. Drayton Teacher Gets MSU AAoster'$ Degree INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Donald A. Dryden, 7744 Lavon Road, recently received his master ol science degree from Michigan State University. A sixth grade teacher at the Draytoo Plains School, Dryden is nurrled and has two dau^ters. from the world's most experienced tractor maker Municipal League Endorse Lonstitutiorj Despite Detroit Delegates also voted to ask the legislature to re-examine its stand on federal aasistance In aid to dependent children of the unemployed. If the legislature permitted the state to take part in the supplemental federal program. “It would result in upwards of $95 million being made available" to Michigan countin, removing thousands of relief earn from welfare rolls. posed docament. Cavsnagh said he “woaldii’t vote away sO eadly the rights of the people whs OpMMEaRCE TOWNSHIP-Work on a new storage facility at the Commerce Township Hall will begin tomorrow, with completion expected in about 30 days, according U Supervlaor Thomas Tlley. The 28- by 32-(oot buUding will f built on the north .aid? of the iwndiip hall. They will be connected by ,a breezeway. The $8,774 building will be used primarily to store voting machinn and township records, TUey said. The Webster Construction Co.. 3109 W. Huron St., Pontiac, was awarded the conatnictlon contract 1 week. ’The firm waa the kw-of three bidders. MARILYN E. WOODCOCK JANET KAY RADLOFF Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Woodcock, 317 Park Ave., Lake Orion, announce the engagement of thqir daughter Marilyn Estelle to Louis Michael DeShantz Jr. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rad-loff, 59 Tanview Drive, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Kay to Tolbert E. Ashbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert E. Ashbrook Sr., Watren. A Dec. 1 wedding is planned. Commerce to Start Classes to Help Lawyers Cope With New Act ANN ARBOR (API — A series of classes to help Michigan lawyers cope with the state’s revised Judicature Act will te held in 13 cities around the state this fall winter, the University of Michigan has announced. The art, pai^ by the legislature this year, becomes effective Jan. 1. The courses, sponsored by the iriltitute of continuing legal education, the University of Michigan University Law School and the state bar will be given from September through December. They will be conducted In Ann Arbor, Saginaw, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Marshall, Rochester, Traverse City, Escanaba and Isb-peming . the International* CUB* CADET a Amaiing aaw kandling a CcMiifortabla saal a Ampla lap mW# a RMpontlvs liphMauch Enjor mor* ear*fr«a tlma for lalauro with todaF'a moat adwaneod lawn amd cardon tractor a tig capacity aquipmanl Mow up to an acre ah hour.. save endless drudgery"with sturdy 42-ineh front blade. The Cub Cadet introduces a new dimension of comfort, riding ease, and reliability. And utere’a a full line of equipment to speed every job. Priced os Low os *605(1 Tokt iDES CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. Pontiac Rood ot Opdykt FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS and SERVICE NOW... COLOR TV as easy to tune as black and white TV ALL NEW 1963 ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR TV TWO simplified controls MAKE COLOR AS EASY TO TUNE AS BUCK AND WHITE TV ADMIRAL COLOR TV '£ « ||ceiMU(ivit>eN Juil ■ turn of tht color Knob bringi truo-to-lifo color and Intaniity to lmi|o. Tint knob latt y^u adjutt The BUKELEY C7210 Saridt Contomporory lowboy contolo. Motlar-Crofltd li gtnuino vanaort and hardwood tolidt of wr’*'* — - ^ rse ^ ’5 Week ) ONLY per week " With Trade ONLY ADMIRAL GIVES YOU ALL THESE TOP OPERATING QUALITY FEATURES NEWI RUGGED PERFORMANCE-PROVED COLOR TV CHASSIS Now compact horizontal daoign. parfermanca-provad in milionc of Admiral black-and-whita TV $al$. Caty Mrvicing. Hundradi of potan- • Admiral Praclsion Color Damodulator Circuitry for lifo-tiko color images • Automatic Color Cut Off Circuitry for finest black and white reception ITWowEirahcod Dynamic CeiTviflin^^ (or crisply defined color register J&Sl NEWI LONG RANGE TUNER I FOR SHARPER, CRISPER COLOR PICTURU. Naw high gain ampNfiar tuba ax-tandi raca^ion araa for Criipar Color TV Racaption. Praaat FIna Tunbig. ADMIRAL COLOR TV WITH BLACK A WHITE DEPENDABILITY Tba VERMIUU Madal L72St I llaftrr-cronod ot COLOR tV-nOVED MO IMPIOVEO If 0 YEUt OF FIRE PREaSIOR CRtFmUHtRIP Our pricer almty$ include tm delivery and lervice SWEET'S RADIO, TV. and APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron S». FE 4-1133 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1962 TWENTY-raVB Swainson, By l%a AMOcteied Pt«m Gov. Swaimoo iwingi into Detroit today, where George Romney, hla Republican opponent for 2 East German Guards Flee to West With Dog BERLIN (APHTbo East German border guards fled to West Berlin Thursday night, bringfay along their arms and their police dog, police busy for several days. Swainaon, who whistle-atopped through much Of the RepuUican Thumb yeaterday, will attend the enudclpatioa centennial celelwa-tion at Wayne State Univmtty, addreas the Michigan Municipal League and meet with the community relations committee of the Jewish Community Council. While the gpberaatorlal appo-aeata were earapalgaiag la I, U. Oafv. T. ^eoT the time he was Senate Democratic floor leader, while Romney is a “caricature of compromise." “Romney compramiaea on prince because be has a burning It for the presidency of the United SUtes," LestaBU said. Romney, addreaauig 100 dele-Btes to a meeting of the Detroit chapter of the National Asaociathm of AccountanU, yeaterday pledged “vigorous use of the power of executive reorganization “to effect economy in Michigan government. One answer to MicUgan’s Anan-cial pllglu would be adoption of DeUMtcralle paHy la Saalt 81a. Swainton, Lesinaki as Id, has bero a “portrait of course” from I, Romney, a constitutional convention deki^te, said. No InapectioOrwhl^teeUon..‘"'1 I RefuseReaklnsuiancel His “program for ffnancial ata-Wllty" indudea complete tax re- NEW YORK (AP)-“Nyet.“ That’s tmat an insurance comWny told the Sovirt Union when asked to insure the flv^story headquar^rs of the Soviet delegaUon to the UnltedWtions. Or ' to that effect. The Ruutans would not allow engineers frdm the Itoyal-Qlobe Insurance Co. to Inspect the upper,iloors of the Park Avenue premises. / They don’t aUow the poUce or fire dtobrtment in IuhSIilI WnwM m MMI - Pees et itw M«. AUL-COLOB-PROQHIIII TAYLOR ANDREWS RNCH PLUS: Srd FEATURE eSsTlfiT’*^ ouuiiKsm wkmn n-CANOII CHARLTM ^ RARKERmdHESTON technicolor* Pontiac area fltwists will be hosts to Michigan Teletlora at an annual meeting Sunday in Alpine Inn. In charge of arrangemenU are Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Bud Hdz-nagle and Kenneth Young. The program will open at 1:30 pjn. with a display of dried arrangements by Richard Kardatzke and commentary by Harry Miller of Dearborn. The meeting win close, with 6 p.m. dinner open to all florisU and their emplo:^. vision, “coupled with careful and Mtinc managemaBt of coets.” B umHld be no income tax dtizena must be Informed, be added, that the state's financial the problnn of ecoaoimc growth and more Jobs. Under Democratic administration. Michigan went from a |79 million surplus In 196 to an |85 miUion deficit m 1961, he said. “Aren’t we spending more n Michigan Teleflora to Convene in Area Freedom Denied to Buy Beer; Battle Is Lost FREEDOM, N.Y. (AP)-A lot of people in Freedom must feel today the name of their town is somewhat of a misnomer, I cause they are not permitted buy beer there. Beer has not been sold in Freedom since 1936, and the ^ttarau-gus County Bioard of said ’Thursday it had turned down a petition urging a local-option election on legalizing the sale of beer for off-premises consumption. ’The sale of liquor is legal in hotels, but there are no hotels In Freedom. Russ in Reich Clear U.S. Troops Rapidly BERLIN (AP) — Soviet guards leared U.S. convoys quickly through their checkpoints today on the 110-mile road through East Germany to West Beiiin. The convoys were part of a shift in sUtions expected to be completed next week. ’The 1st Battle Group, 8th Infantry, Is leaving Berlin, and the 2nd Battle Group. 12th Infantry, la coming in. Wednesday, one unit was delayed three hours in a dispute with the Russians over how the men should be counted. A similar brush Thursday held another up for nearly two hours. enjoying it leMT” Romney schools, public parks and plant gates. He less employes from state govem-ment, but added: k> Btate employe who is performing a necenary service and it ddng his job competently need fear toas of emiAoyinent under a change of administntlaii.’* Ihere weald be Several plants in Lexington suspended operations during the gov-emor’a visit He visited plants in Idarlette and Harbor Beach as well as an assembly in Harbor Beach High School. Swainaon's tour through Sanilac. Huron and Tuscola counties played to 8tandii«-room-o(dy crowds in Of his opponent, Swainaon said he intends “to cbaUengd him every day from now on until the GOP candidate faces the people of Michigan and tells them his real stand on the issues. Board Postpones Pacts (or Kettering Bleachers “Two weeks ago,” S w a i n s o n ent on, “I called upon' him to admit that he thinks Social Security is a fraud; that he has said Oommunists have infiltrated the Democratic party; that he is opposed to President Kennedy’s medicare program; that he Is against urban renewal to rejuvenate our i — and give our people decent housing.” la the race' for Coagressmaa- ’There will be no permanent-type to take a ichool administration bleachera at Wateiterd Kettering post in Long Island, N.Y. High School, at least not in the Last nigbt the Waterford Township Board of Education decided that oontracta should not awarded on outstanding bids on the Job. a prapaaed athletle alto at the yrarntld high aobooi wen So-eeptad by the beasA Aag. SS. lawn-development contract was awarded at the Sept. 7 special board meeting but the permanent bleacher consideration was fobled. The board had antidpated an expenditure of approximately for the bleachera, but-Uie { bid was H2.QOO. MOnOItMADE Board member John Boardman offered the motion to withdraw conaideration of bleacher construc-and it was supported by member Duane Lemeaux. In other business the board accepted the recommendation of acting auperintendent of schools James DenHerder in naming David Freeman acting principal of Isaac Crary Junior High School. Freeman, currently assistant prindpal at the school, will succeed Bernard J, Heaney who will leave the school system Od. 10 AsahtaiB to the aa| ed a eeraprehewhre report I After hearing a report from Paul Chambers, ot 98S0 Cbdey Lake Road,, dtlng an alleged safety hazard where the road curves near his home, board members agreed to investigate. Chambers said many acddents have occurred at the site and he fearful about the safety of his children who must walk along the road to school. INSPECnON OK’D It was also agreed that an .spection trip to the school district's bus maintenance garage wa ■ T. A communication from teaching school employes. Local 1296, alleged poor wnrkiqg conditions at the garage and asked that these be remedied. In addition to calling the building too small for adequate maintenance operations the letter also eked the poor lighting and drain. In other business the board ed to allow Pierce Junior High School students living in the Drayton Woods area to ride school buses while Hatchery Road is blocked off due to a road commission project. men I -i> MM M I It TONIGHT! and MTURMY! 3BI« Features! The teen-aged hood who left New York's dark alleys and went West... ASTRANGE,VflLD KID WHO FELL IN LOVE WITH THE .38 IN MS LEFTHAND... al-larga NHI Sfoebier ef Altar, OesMcrat, and AKIn'M. BeaOey el Owsaaa, RepebMeaa, carry their debate sertco late Pllat wM.................... day. Staefaler, stumping Macomb County yesterday, plugged away at private health insurance for the elderly. He said: more than be a rubber stamp for President Kennedy. *rhe congressman-at-largc vote will be “the only test in this atatt of the popularity — or disfavor— of the New Frontier." Bentley “Because more than half ot the cider people have incomes under 11,000, asking them to take out private health insurance is about as effective as telling a starved to apply for a Diiters Club The opponents will take part in a high irhool debate clinic hosted by the Flint Community College and in a political forum sponsored by a service society of the Flint College of the University of Michi- gan. Bentey charged that Staebler, if elected, promises to be nothing Examine Rockets Fished From Saginaw Bay BAY CTIY te — Naval officers today examined rockets firiie4 children- and ree grandchildren. One waa adopted. A couple died at birth. She’s even had twins. But aU but one-her 18-year-«U daughter, Bronwyn Bridge, confined their hijinks to the dcreea. Bronwyn is her daughter by her divorce-ended marriage to the late producer Will Price. THE HALF C$nU> The others were the offspring of cinematic liaisons with such famous husbands as Rex Harrison. John Wayne, Robert Young, Tyrone Power, Fred - MacMurray, James Stewart and Henry Fonda. whom had expressed objections to another feature of the bill that would make federal grants available to private as well as This prqvisMn was left intact by yesterday’s vote but the pect of getting the Senate to go back to conference and agree to further whittling away of the bill left its House supporters gloomy. Screech to Halt at Sight of Unsafe Curves WAKEFIELD. Engtend (API-Pretty Barbara Smith, wiggling around in her skin-tight ski pants, almost hatted opmitions at a Wiirt factwy. Barbara, 23, a shapely brunette, wore her pink tights to the shirt factory Wednesday because of a cold wind. Maintenance mechanics stopped work and complained to floor manager Gecvge Woodcock that her curves distracted them. They were afraid they’d have an accident while watching her. Woodcock told Barbara to change into a skirt. Barbara refused. 11)6 maintenance men were put to work in another part of the factory where they could keep their minds on their work. mKBSlS'HBLE FORCE IMMOVABLE OBJECT someone’s got ^to give! vAenan NOW! 21^/ %r W*' The yiear^s most Uproarious, Adult Sophisticated Comedy! mmm '^.^D0RI8 dm AF Halts B58 Flights Until Investigation WASHINGTON (UPD-The Air Force has suspended supersonic training flighu fat - the "Hustler’’ bomber pending Investigation of a crash that F three men in one of the planes last week near Peru, Ind., tpokesman said yesterday. No limit was placed on the i pension, but crash investigations usually take -at least two or three weeks. Hje ban does not apply to special flights such as the one that established a new world altitude record of 85,360 feet with 5-ton payload last Friday.' The Air Fbrce has two wings of BSBs, with 40 bombers each. One is at Peru and the other at Fort Worth, Texas. The supersonic training flights are normally conducted in special air "corridors’’ which are changed from time to time. Okay De Gaulle Plan PARIS (UPI) - Presiden Charles de Gaulle’s cabinet yesterday gave its unanimous approval to his plan to have the next French president choaoi by direct elections. I it hapi’t lessened the at- tentions of her steady beau, id^-ioo City attdniey Enrique Pan. She’s been a mother in her last five flima. In her latest, cer’a Mountain," with Henry Fonda, they’re parents of 9. ★ * ♦ Being a mother really isn’t new for Maureen, though its given her career a boost. "No one realizes that I’ve bSpn playing mothers since I was too be a mother. I played a 6-yeer-eM aon in ___________’ and I was only 30.” What does ate tell fte niddle-m whose husbands and say. “Why cen’t you look like that, honsyt" "Any woman can be attractive. I know they’re busy «U •••Y* But they can alwayi set the alarm dock for 15 minutes before their "They can coaob their hair-take thoae awful roUiers out—put on a clean drea. It isn’t much. But It makes the difference." ■ :>«• NOW SHOWING. SHOWS 1:00-3:45 .Regular Prices How did they ever.-- - - make a mwie’ief ’" ^ . LOLITA ..- ■ ■ ift If linn mil r$ tOOTA MITMKiOlDWTN lUrER pRsntt ii> nucatlM «M StVCN MH NOOUCTOS • IMKS 8 HiHMtS m4 STMIUy XUWCrS 1 raSHEe WINIERSPETER SELLERSnw-teteHSOELyON.w. taasSTANLEY KUBRICK-mwVLADIMIR NABOKOVm.wsw mmuJAMES B HARIRS 'GIG YOUNG -AUDREy MEADOWS Skort Safciscti.................. Nsturs ..........................7:22- 9:23 HURON .. • 3:11 • 5:02-7.-N-9:95 ..V,21-3:23 - 5:24-7:25-9:20 TIIE rONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER S TWENTY-SEVEN U.S. Ship HHs Junk, Rescues 17 Chin^ TOKTO (UPI) •> A tearyJlMreoillMwl t CWNMntat CUnnr off the «M| part «( { Vn Fanica Nmw AMlyit SiBc« lese. Swrlat Premier Ni-ita Khnielidwv tea ^aen blowiim hot end COM on Berlin. ^ * * * Now there is g te^liiy that when KhrushcWlv says be wlU si«n e •eparate peace treaty aoon with the East Gerroana, thus threaton-ii« allied luppy Unes to Weet Ber-Uo, he may mean it. the Ammlcaa ship wu en joote bran Hong tCong to Yokohama, Japaa Swatow la on Hm maiiiland about IN milaa northeast of Hong Kong. Kiwanians Selling DraytoB-Wateitoid Kiwanians I Proee^ of the sale which ends at noon tomorrow will go to the Khtanlan's fund for ne^ chil- SQUUE Mi lom Piaslai iMrr Tsm,, Frl ■i rMST okamsnsi ■I at norn nSLUtoon K May Sign East German Treaty No AAonkoyshinosl GOETTINGEK, Germany (UPI) —The German Animal PrptectiOD League has prapooed that boraea woald be a continuation bf thp idb-bhng tactics by which the SovieU have been mtemptii« to away allied righu la BmOn. In such a situation, Khrushchev codd be expected to hem the East Gennaas with such restrictions as to prevent their being able to draw the Sevim Union into an unwanted mOict. There aho has bean apecnla- iee preosnm ler snob a treaty from the puppet Baal Oermaa VIbrtebt. M wag asji^pdnr bar- naentoars el the Oonmnudst Mae to prove he eaa be tough to waid the Weal daapite hU poiey of peaoefal eeeslatoaoe. There also has been the embarrassment he brouidit on himseif by setting previous deadlines which passed without Uictton in. Iba face of firm allied resistance. BrrOKT DATE BACK Soviet efforts to get the Allies out of West Berlin actu^y date back to within a few months of the end of Uie war in 1945. They reached one climax with the Berlin Blockade of 1948, broken by a gigantic allied airlift. W * W In 1958 came an ultimatum in which Khrushchev said he would turn Berlin access control East Germsns in six months time unless sgreement were readied on separate treaty lor East Germany. In June IMI, he gave President Keaenedy ALGIERS (AP) •» Ahmed Ben „dla*a Piflttcal Burem had a mandate from the Algwian people today to bring wttor and stabUity to the ertokhridden young itkm. WWW More than 70 per cent of Algeria's t.4 Gmms Who IS INTIIITAININO AT JArS BAR? Sdl COMMIRCI to. tho threats of 1N8. Now he says he will wait until after the U S- November etectioha. . the ai- answer has bem the They are in Beriin by right of conquest and the Soviet Union will be expected to live up to its * I power commitnunta. K DOESN'T WANT WAR Even if, u has been predicted, Khnishchev does sign his separate lEast German treaty by the first !of the year, there are no indications that Khrushchev wants a general war now any more than he has in the oast. I it could be that such a treaty 4 NIGHTS ~WED.~FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Now Appearing THE TEMPESTS' Featuring MTCWI Doueus-RAY saip DANNY MABADftt Y. J. SKU In this event, Khrushchev might te the threat of a move on Ber-’ lin to prevent simOar U5. action galMl the Castro regime. w a * As part of bis strategy, Khrushchev has disoovered that, whUe AlUes may be united ia their determinatkto, they are noL .at ways io imltM lo day-to-day action. SLOW ALUn> action Thus, because the Allies failed to agree and react qtdckly, the Coirmuniat wall across Berliu up without any real challenge. Ben Bella Gels Support at Polls From Algerians Soviet uae of liver guards a War Memorial It took the Western AlUos two lowed to drink beer. Thu r hition did not specify' how mang > rurrently partake Peppy WENDELL SMITH aid HIS BAND ___ nominees tor the 198- member national astembly Thursday. tvendut a blow The heavy turnout to opponenU who hoped^ hea^ authority of Ben BeUe's Political Bureau, the actual ruling force in Algeria. Official resulU in the election^ formelity—are fore Saturday. The hand-picked aiwmbiy. Including 56 Eun^teens, will hold Ha first meeting in Aldere Tuea-day, and ia expected to nominate Ban BeUa to heed fim nation'i firat regular govemmeht. SUPFOET EXHIBITED Ban Bella’s cabinet probably wlU includt at least one Europe-an, and will have the support of an overwhelming majority of the assembly during its inldsl 13-umth term. Ben Brils Is committed to s program of sweeping lend reform and industrial development meas- Pleads Guilty to Giinnell Store Theft Oran Hsrge, 38. arrested by Wa-terfmxl Town^lp police officer Elmer Bauer early Wednesday morning, pleaded guilty yesterday to s charge of breaking and entering at the new Grinndl Brae, store in the Pontiac Mall. Barge, 8141 Aatotoetto St., De-trrit wrived exsmtoaliM to Waterford TewmMp iaetloe Court and win be arralgMd Dot. 1 at I:W pju. hi CIreeM Osurt He to free eu 8M0 bead eet by dee-tlee Patrick K. Daly. Waterford Township detective Ernie Mann said moat of the 11,650 in merchandise taken from store early this week had been recovered. Hsrge led Mann and detective Jack Hart to a friend^s apartment in Detroit where the loot including televiaian eets, radios and tape re-, corderi had been hidden. Hsrge admitted aelling the remainder of 300 BOWL and LOUNGE [. sm. M. 5:30. to 8:30 P.M. — Admission 75c With the Famout ROCK ’iV ROLL—TWIST ‘WPORT FOUR” ures, a vast expansion of social •ervkcs, end tormsl neutnUty In the East-West conflict. In an elec-address, he also promised the eaaembly will draft a denro-cratic constitution. * * * The new government’s immediate task will be to bring law and order to the 5,000 aqusre miles of central Algeria still held at gunpoint by the undiacipUned guerrilla troops ri Wllsye (Region) 4. Unit to Report in Estes Case (Syroup Studying Offar for Bankrupt Texon^s AsMts to Be Heard Come on Out — Lel’B • • • featuring DANNY ZELLA end his ZEL TONES- NEW DRAYTON INN Kt-sl.U/MIMf <1/1(1 f ' tCll LiHlfHJr Friday’ • Saturday 9 P.M.—2 AM. "Do-S«-Dor Spadafore Bar 6 N. Coss (Corner of Huron) ^ SUNDAY SPECIAL! EL PASO. Tex. (UPI) - A creditors committee considering a reported |5.7-million offer tor BiUie Sol Estes’ assets was scheduled to report today at a bankruptcy beai^ tag. ♦ * * J. F. Hulae of El Paso heads the committee which ia pondering an offer made by a syndicate headed by Morris Jaffee of San Antonio. In another devek/pmont of the Eetee ease, three former aeaooi-atee of MUto Sol yeotordsy received etitf priaou terina for a “tremendous swindle'* and “gigantic fraud.’’ Federal Judge R. E. Iliomaion sentenced Coleman D. MeSpadden, 47, of Lubbock and Harold El. Orr, of Amarillo to 10-year terms, and Ruel H. Alexander, 36, of Amarillo to six years in prison, w ★ * All three pleaded guilty to five counts of a 39-count federal indictment. Ektes pleaded innocent to the same charges. XLEAHiai ON BOND The three men, who told Thomason they were sorry for their ■ ■ in 125,000, BANQUETS Private Diniag Ream Mting Up to 70 PertMit CAU FOR INFORMATION Open DsNy 9 A.M.- to 2 A.M SwMiav 2 P.M. to 2 A.M Fkaty af Ftaa Parktog 16S0 N. Perry «t PoBthK D4 FE 3-9732 FE 5-9941 jlfOREY’S Qf^If and Country Club Upiw Lake Road aff Oommerea Baad Pbbne 363-0414 Union Lake; MeSpadden, Orr and Alexander were officials of Superior Manufacturing Cto., which supplied Estes with anhydrous emmonta fertilizer tanks. The company was fined |S,- m TV) three bed pleaded guilty I* on chargea of mall fraud. Inter- |S •tote tnnsportollM of aeonrUtaa -•btalned by frand, and eonaplr-ney to eommlt fraud. The three have been subpoenaed to appear Monday wh^n Estes goes on trial In Tyler, Tex., on a state ■ charge of theft. Their sentences ■ will begin Jan. 7. 1963. ■ Thomason said MeSpadden made ! $1.6 m’Lion profit, Orr made S $101,000,' and Alexander made $64.-1 000 while Estes was manipulating ■ Vopos Shoot 2 Dogs Too Near the Border BERLIN (FI — Two dags ware skat yeaterday by East German gunrds an the border between East Germany and West Berlin, Recording Artists Dining, Entertainment and Dancing Nightly! 300 BOWL, 100 S. CASS LAKE ROAD > PHONE 338-7133 The dogs were n West Berlin dachshnnd and n German ahep-herd. Both bad ventured near the barbed wire fbrtiflcatlMis at the •onthern fringea of the aubnrh at Radow. Bath ware badly woanded by the East German bnlleto. ♦ a a The dnebshnnd crept ihroagh the bni1>ed wire Inta East Germany, where Weat paRce saw Eastern guards MU It with a FUTTePUTT GOLF r 25* . I.x- M «• S P. S Under Adrils 60s — i SMnas |1.20 seat DUto a«|.. Opw m jtoa nrarMB PWa. m use LO. n^S^r iws on Mats us T*i«rsa Oas rn« WHS Oas PsM ASbUm Oxbow Lake Pavilion Mil Disabfth lake M. •! Union Lako Rd. i PHONE EM 3-9124 OPEN SUNDAYS TWENTYEIGIim THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 Quality—Serondt ^ PRICE I 15# FELT, Urge 432-R. Rolls *2“ SALE! ASBESTOS SIDING .r.. S^2^^ YOU... WHEN YOU PAY with CASH! r ROOFING 215-LB. ASPHALT SHINGLES 10 Lott whtU protont ttock lottt PORTLAND CEMENT SALE! 5 BAGS OR MORE $125 PRE-HUNG ALUMINUM COMBINATION ^ DOORS W*ilA95J ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS -Slot'- F 7020 " 603 o' 6038 E3 Ridiculously Low Prices ^ on the Following Sizes: Size Reg. M® J 2'0"z3’0”.........33.N 8.95; 3m”x3'4”.........36.M 11.95^ -=n 4»0”x3’r.........49.60 13451 S*0”x2'0».......41.40 14.251 5’0'*x3’0”......5640 15.30 3 5T’x3’8”........60.26 >6.101 0'0”x2'0”.......82.21 16.10 j 6'0"x3'r>........60.U 1040 ~ OV^xOV......... 14.65 21.20 rrx3'r*...........ouo 10.05 ro*’x3'r».......11.20 20.10 ro"x2'r.........06.33 11.00 0'0”X3'0”...... 83.52 21.50 ‘ ’xO-O”....... 80.96 32.20 _____ F 7038 Above t. b Sample HluUraUun of Man* B'indous f The windows above are all First Class... but tha oricat are slashed due ta eversteek in these sizes. Other sizes available at Ireaendous savings. DELUXE GLASS SUDING DOORS IVSSSS /x6'8" Reg. $149.50........Our Low Prico $ 69.95 J'x6'8" Rog. $178.50.......Our Low Prie# $ 79.95 9'x6'8" Reg. $229.50.......Our Low Price $1 39.50 Also Few tv... 14'... If ... ir Sizes in StMfc Here’s the kind of savings eveivbody likes BEST.... savings in hard, eeM GASH. Savings you oan plainly SEE on every ite«... savings you can put in your peckot, uso as you like. Let us ring up big CASH savings for you NOW! OPEN FRI. and MON., 8 to 8 OTHER PAYS, 8 to 6 WEST COAST DIMENSION LUMBER Np. 1 -biy-Under Covet 2i4-f Studi-Reg. Ungthi. *109- H 2x6-2x8-Rsgular URgHn... '114- H 2x10-Reg. UagHn ..........'Ilf M J 2z4-r Studs or Pre-Cut.... MID" N MAT THICK BUNKn INSULATION It” O.C. $0095 Deluxe OUTDODR LANTERNS /^R.*ulnr I9.9S ^ NOW ONLY 1^ $095 SPECIAL! 28x88i1HWlMtaPiM LOUVERED DDDRS BATH CABINETS 29” V-GROOVED A’xV PANELING .’3.99 1-GAL GAS CANS Vi«69' GOLD BDND^ PAL S495 lATEX^Z PAINT 6auon| Mfp. by Notional Gyptum Co LO BONO Exterior Haute Saiiit.... i. IPER M.^ ^LOTS FINEST PAMT WINYUISI MAC-O-LACI FORMUU 991 VINYL FUSTIC I s:irJ^PAlllT| Im applitd to damp No. 800“Key in Knob” DOOR lion'. r.9.» COMPLETE Special Adjiiitable 12.95 BASEMENT JACK POSTS 44 INSUUTION SEMI-THICK FOIL, 2 Sid.t ITWINSUUTIONI >69f Nr M LOTI .SAVE Dl LYWDOD! JPANEUNG “AO” Meant b •«0ood nona Side” ^14 4ii AO Fir Flyvetd Sanded 62.T6 l4b4xlA0Flrnywaadtaedod 3.T9 F Vk 4x1 AO Fir Mywaad Sanded 441 46 4x1 AO Fir Flyweod leaded. B4f 46 4x6 AB Fir Hywead tended ill 46 4x6 lireN Wywaed...... tM6 4x1 Mahegaiiy 4r*araeva,. . 44T 4a646 Saleet lirek.. 144 OVER 20 PATTERNS OF DEC0RA1MKYW000S 4hOH PWsetre .......2.« «ilVk ee Plysaarp UV6.... 4x166 60 nyeeort 1416 .... M 4x1 Mbhegaay V4i.fMlalelltd M 4xSx'/4 4x8x3/8. _______ 4x8xV^ ..... 4x12i!4 . . . . 4x12x3/8 . . . . XXnUSFECUL Shoot*' of W” and %” fa 4>a, 4>I0, 4h12. Sliphtli .doMiatdd cornor* ooi Qfto Only iWPda "ajr a iTiifii and sTpiei am. Trt ^IVERY SERVICE! XHB PONTIAC PRBSSI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 TWENTY-]SiyE Twins Falter in AL Chase by 5-1 Loss Kaiine's 28th Homer New Career High for Bengal Ace MINNEIAPOLE^ST. PAUL (UP!) — Tta Detroit Tigeri are real Yankee doodle dandles. At least everything’s dandy as tar as the New York Yankees The Tigers took another step to ndOge the Yanks to the Am«ican League flag yesterday with a 5-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. They took the flaal aeries with the TwfaM, M aad the Yaakeee moved iVt games ahead la tiw raee. For the pereaalal eham-ptoas e( the Jatoor leap, the B TO ms WORK—Billy Joe Patton lines up a putt at the edge of the 18th green during yMerday’s fifth round ct the U.S. Amateur tournament at Pinehurst, N.C. The N(»th Cardtna 40-Year-Old Makes 12th Try ar lumber dealer defeated John McKey 2 and L - Patton is favored to Patton Step Closer to Title PINEHURST, N C. (AP)-BlHy Joe Patton, 40, trying for the 12th time to win his first U.S. Amateur Golf Championship, attempts other step toward the coveted title today, along with three youthful contenders. ♦ ♦ A Labron Harris Jr., in his third National Amateur, and two first-timers, Chrales Coody and Downing Gray, are the other survivors from the record, entry of 2JI00 men who started out full of hope eariler this month in sectional qualifying play. Thl]^-Bix-hole semifinal competition was scheduled to begin with Patton meeting Harris and Gray facing Coody. The winners will meet in a 36-hole championship'match Friday, when former President Easenhower. a golfing companion of Patton’s at the Augusta National C3id>, the gallery. TWO EACW Each semiflnalist scored two victmies Thursday over the demanding 7,051-yard No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club. Pattmi, a Morganton, N. < lumber broker and three-time Walker 6ip player, has had the shortest route to the Fight Feud Now Involves Gloves CHICAGO (AP)-The battle of SUte Athletic Commlaska Mon- five glovee-a vehement shouting exchai«e between aides of Heavyweight Champion Floyd Patterson and challenger Sonny Liston reaches a climax today-It will be decided if Liston will ose a make (Everlast) ordered by promoter A1 Bolan or a set specially built by Chicago Sammy Frager. * * * ’The decision—which could be ceached during a volley of verbal shots by both sides at the day-will come at Liston’s Auratm Downs training camp. Commissian Chairinan Joe Tri-ner and his staff will be whisked the 40-mile distance in limousines with 10 pairs o< Bolan-ordered eight-ounce gloves to try to fit the ham-sized fist of Liston. DON’T nr Two sets of this make tried on by Sonny Monday. He grunted: ’’They don’t thumbs.’’ Cus D’Amato, Patterson’s asso- PCH Opens Today Vikings, Kettering Win 'Cross Country Contests ■ Walled Uke and Kettering posted triumphs, Pontiac Northern bowed and Waterford was involved in a tie on a bus^ day for cross country yesterday. ♦ ♦ ★ Late starter Pontiac Centra made its debut today as host to Flint Northern at Beaudette Park atarthig at 4 p.m. Wgilad Lake won its 3rd straight whipping Farmington 20-40 although Fakon Dennis Hunt set a record on the Viking course in lOrSl-filck Speck, Dick Strait, Don £aliarell, Charles Gross and Tom Fagan of Walled Lake followed. PANKNER 1ST Kettering evened its record at 1-1 by downing Rochester, 21-34. Mark Pankner of the Captains won in 11:20 followed by mates John Popovich and Jay CTarkson. RHS boys Jim Crotty and Mike James were next. PNH dropped its 2nd outing in as many tries 25-30 to Southfield. Southfield took the 1st three places with Doug Craig 1st in 10:56, Bob Heffner and Joe Considine 2nd and 3rd. Huskies Gary Cobb, Cliff Davis, A1 Wadley, Bill WUIson Jr., and Jim Stephens followed in order. Waterford and Berkley d e a d-locked at 28-28. \ ♦ ♦ w Bear Ron Pulford won the meet in 10:02 but three Skippers were behind him. Jim Mercer was run-nerup in 10:24, George Ballingall No. 3 and Dick Ibles 4th. Tiger Averages date, then riiouted:' "We’ll ftil Everlast to make some new ones to take care of the challenger’s abnormality of thumbs.’’ To this Jack Nikm, Liston’s adviser, exploded: ’’We already have Frager gloves that fit Why don’t you (D’Amato) use this make?’’ It all ended without either giving an inch and with violent protests at ’Triner’s suggestion that Liston wear Frager gloves and Patterson Everlast. a decision must reached. ’The title scrap is Tues-_ t and nobody yet knows what gloves are going to be used. Bare-knuckle fighting has been barred by state law for yean. ♦ * W "Everlast shipped me 10 pain of gloves by air express from New York,’’ said Bolan. "Tbey were put in our office safe night. ’They will be sent with Mr. Triner to Liston’s camp. SEVERAL SIZES 'I can’t see now how Liston can say he can’t get a fit. The 10 pain came in graduated sizes— large, larger, larger, larger, larger, etc.’’ Nilon may make a personal issue of the glove affair. ★ A ★ "We've been given the short end of everything so far,’’ he boiled. 'Sonny, getting a measley 12H per cent, has his hat in his hand as far as money is concerned in one-sided deal. We aren’t getting any money. We aren’t getting much consideration for anything. The only thing we ing is for a pair gloves that Will fit him. And I don’t know if We'll even get that!’’ winning his six matches in holes while shooting 12 over par golf. Harris, 20-year-old Oklahoma State student from Stillwater, OMa., has played 103 holes, four of them 2 and 1 matches, and shot nine over par. Goody, a husky 25-yeaj>old Air Force lieutenant, has played closest to par, four over, M holes. Gray, 24, frMn Pensa-iola, na„ has traveled 104 holes and been 17 over par. Twice he’i won on the l8th hole and onc< sd to travel 20. A 2 and 1 fifth round victory ’niursday morning in which three times had to come from behind to beat Duke sophomore John MdCey d Orlando, Fla., marked the first time Patton- had advanced beyond the fourth round of the championship. And he gave evidence in bis 7 and 6 quarteiv final romp over Jim Gabrielson of Athens, Ga., that he was getting fired up to meet the occasion. AUr AMERICAN Harris, twice a member of the collegiate All-America gdf team selected coaches, ousted two formidable rivals, despite some driving trouble. After beating two-time Public Links champion Dick Sikes on the 21st hole, he won three of the first seven back nine holes to put out Homero Blancas, 2 and 1. Gray, who plays with a bent shaft putter, won the 12th and 13th Mes to take the lead for the first time from fellow-Flor-idian Paul DesJardins of Miami Shores, then matched him on the five tense holes that followed to preserve his 1-up edge. Goody had to sweep the last three holes to win his quarter-final match from Bill Newcomb of University of Michigan. He hadn’t played the 18th in his five earlier matdies. But, with a six iron, he put the ball on the green, winning the hole to go 2-up on Newcomb, who wound up with bogie. An Ace, 22 Years Later Bill Abare of Clarkston sctred his first ace in 1941 and this week he did it again. Playing at Bald Mountain with Leonard Wisser, Howard E. Stewart and Tony Greek all of Pontiac. Abare used a seven iron and dropped the ball into the 17th cup 170 yards away. This was the 8th ace at Bald Mountain this , year and the '5th on the hole. SAFELY^ HOME - Chico Fernandez of the TTgers slides into home plate in the first inning agaimt the Minnesota Twins ymterday. He scored the Bengals' first run on Frank Kostro's sacrifice fly with thj bases loaded. Mussing the tag is catcher Eari Battey. The umpire is Bill Kin-namon. Detroit won, 5-1. The Tigers picked up three unearned runs in the first Inning and for the victory. Vic Power booted a grounder off the bat of Rocky Colavito with two on to bases. Frank Kostro followed with a • sacrifice fly and Norm Cash brought home two more tallies wHh a single. A1 Kaline drove in the final two Detroit runs in the fifth with his 28th home run of the season, a career high for the star right-fielder. ♦ w * Phil Regan started for the Bengals and went eight inninn. Terry Fox gave him a perfeCT in relief and Regan notched his 11th victory of the year against nine losses. .........® A safe bet is the Yankees are a sore thing (or the pennant The pin-striped bnainesamea sel- ls virtnally ImposriMe to suppose they wUI be ca^ht In the twilight of the campaign, the Tigers have beaten the Los Angeies Angeis three times, the Twins twice and lost two to the Yanks. That comes to about lour full games in standings and re-of the decisions would leave New York with only a half game edgo but speculation doesn’t win the Yankees do. NEWPORT. R.I. (AP)-"Noth-Ing’s broken-only our hearts,” They were Australian hearts, and it will take the kind of weather that sends a landlubber to the nearest cozy fireside to mend them again. ♦ ♦ w Doug Fairfax, the portly spokesman for the Australiisn group that mounted a million dollar challenge for the ugly old America’s Cup, described the state of Australian equipment and hearts late Thursday after the yacht Gretel had straggled into Newport harbor n* badly-beaten boat, behind Weatherly, the American defender. ♦ 4r W The victory, by the margin of minutes, 40 seconds—about a mile of calm Atlantic water—gave Weatherly a 2-1 margin in the series. There will be no race today—the Australians again having exercised their privilege of The loss in yesterday’s game went to Jim Kant, who was bidding for his 18tji victory of the eason to go with 14 losses. Zoilo Versalles accounted for the only Minnesota run, a fit omer. Kaat was lifted for a pinch-hitter after five innings and rookie Jim Roland and Reuben Gomez shut out the Tigers the rest of the way. Kaline’s season high in home runs takes on a luster when it’s noted he misses 62 games this year because of a broken collar- B-Powtr. VcnidlN. PO-A-Dttrolt 27-g-JU Pernandci. HB— ncksDAT’s nonn OMAHA—Bin NMm. IH. Omaha toal BrnW Cab. 21S. Mew York. 10. (dlaqualh MIAMI. Pla.—Mat Wrlfht. 1«. Jack--onrllle. Pla.. outpointed Eddie Pobbt. 1« Pt. Lauderdale. Pla.. I. TOLEDO. Ohio—Wilbert McClure. I5t. Teledo, outpointed Ton/ Montano. 1(5. Ptwenlx. Arte.. 10. Gretel in Port to Mend skipping a day. The two boats will tangle again Saturday. YANKS TO REST The Americans will take today If, but the Australians will be out on the water all day, working to learn still more about Gretel, built in Sydney to challenge for the Cup that represents world supremacy in yaehting and never been lost by Anierica during the 111 years that men have sailed in pursuit of it. The fourth race win be over the same triangular course on which Gretel scored h«r only victeiy Tuesday. Weatherly ran off with the first race, over the upwind-downwind course used tot Thursday’s runaway. But it appeared certain that it would take m<»e than a course change to better Gretel’s fortunes. The Australians need wind—lots of it. The history of this series, lof Weatherly, of Gretel and of Lapeer at Romeo in Tri-County Opener Like the Eastern Michigan, one game will open the Tri-County League football season tonight. The other loop schools will play ‘outsiders” for the 2nd straight veek. Top interest will be focused on Romeo where the Bulldogs and Lapeer tangle In whnt could be nn Important contest. Both nre figured as contenders to repisce Rochester on top of the heap fills tall. ' 1 s s i iFTri-iiiM U 412 I should be in high ijt (spirits by kickoff time after Im-------pressive opening showings. Romeo blanked traditional 1st foe Richmond 14-0 and Lapeer took usually strong Flushing, Flushing, cached by former Holly skipper Al Gratsch, finished high in state Class B ratings in 1961. MARKED MAN Marked man Tom MilzClfeld and his Rodiesler mates will entertain Mt. Clemens making another try at a 1st triumph. The Falcons bowed at Utica. Kettering will be making a bid to end a seven-game loss string nt Wlsner Stadium agnlnst Pontine Northern after gink's Walled Ufiie a scare. L’Anse Creuse will attempt to I bounce bkek from a 33-6 whipping Southern Thumb Teams in Action May Decide League Till^ at Oxford The South Central _____________ championship could be decided at Oxford tonight in the first league game of the season. North Branch rolls into northern Oakland County com-munity for a game with the Wildcats that should draw an overflow The two schools are co-favorites fai the league and only nneet tills season instead of twice as in the past Imlay CHy, riddled by gtnda-atfen Isasea and skatterad tjr Marine CMy 41-d In Its epener, plajrt Millington’s fast improving team steps outside the SCC to tangle with Mayviile in ame. Ute Southern Thumb race gets under way tonight with all teams seeing league act km. The top contest will be Anchor Bay at Armada. * * A Dryden travris to Capac, Al-nxnt hosts Memphis and Brown CHy has a key game at Haven. LEAGUE TO FOLD This is the laat season for the iMfii Central and Oxford never copped the, grid championship. Cbaeh WaH Rraaa has a solid Clarkston In their opener last week. Norih Branch lost lt-4 to Mnrietto In Hs opener but that peer County school can I lightly. ^Oxford is favored, but cause the Wildcats will have the home field advantage. Dryden appears to have the toughest slewing of the Thumb schools. The Cardinals upset defending Thumb D champion Peck 7-0 in their opener, but don’t appear strong enough to handle a veteran Capas crew. AAA Almont hopes to rebound from loss to OrtonvUIe. Memphis is' fav^yred to keep the Raiders ing. by Fraser in another borne contest meeting Qintaadale. A A A Birmingham Brother Rice gnd Ortonville will be action tonight. Oountry Day and North Farming-ton were scheduled this after-oon. Rice will try to make ita record ■1 at Detroit Visitation following a 21-13 setback. Birch Run will be Ortonville’s initial home opponent. The Hawks breezed at Almont a week ago. Country Day will visit Southgate. North Farmington takes edro Ramos his ninth win against 12'losses. Kansas Oty’s BiU Fisch- innings I combed for nine hits in five innings to lose his 10th game. SACRIFICE FLY Jim Landis’ sacrafice fly and Ed Breasood's error paved the way for two eightb-inning runs that gave Oiicace'a Turk Lowa his Americans Winners feet, 10.84 inches. He abo won ,o„rth win. Arnold Earley auf-the 110, meter hurdles in 14.1 feted his fifth defeat for Um Red SWL 1 0 THIRTV ^ PhiUiM winning 3-1 bcfWe the Cube took the nl^lcap 4-1, and Houston defeated New Toek twice 7-2 and 5-1 in 12 inninga as die MeU tied a NL nccrd with U5 WHY HORSE AROUND? OUT THEY GO! WE'VE PROVED YOU DONT HAVE TO DRIVE ALL OVER THE COJUNTY TO GET A GOOD DEAL ON A NEW '62 Pontiac OR Buick SEE SHBTtHI! 20 CARS MUST CO NOW! nauDiNG rjicmr omciAi CUES AND DEMONSIBATOBS WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE '63 MODELS TAKE TIME TO DRIVE TO A GOOD DEAL SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN ST./ROCHESTER OLive1-Sl33 Wl SOLD TOin RE16IIB0I. WHTNOT TOO? M«k, Tm>^ Tlwn. liJMY.M. M, UH. Itll^ f.ML to relief tor the Giand in the eiihth, was touched lor conaecutlve liifglec by Curt Itm and Stan Muaial lead-inglOT the ninth, putting runners aii lint and third with the GtanU clutching a tenuoui 44 edge. Then came the turning point. TYING BUN Bin White dug In at the plate, and Lemay went In to hie windup. Plop! The ball sl^tped from his dropping at his feet while pfeee ruled It a bdk. Flood trotted home with the tying tun and pinch runner Mike Shannon moved over.to second with the potential game-a-inner. ♦ * ♦ Don Laraen replaced Lemay on the mound, and,, with first base open, intentionally walked White. Ken Boyer ruined the Hrategy with a single that sent Shannon racing acroaa with the clincher. The defeat coat the Giants, who have lost seven of their last eight games, an opportunity to gain ground. The Dodgers’were not schsduled. but reduced their magic pennant clinching number to thi with nine garoea rtmaining. Any combination of tb| Loa Angeles victories and San FVancisco defeaU win give the Dodgers the NL pennant. BCDLEGS DUMPED Ondnnati’a defending pkms moved cloaer to elimination when Pittsburgh used an error and a two^un double by rookie Bob Bailey to come from behind and beat the Reds 4-3 with three runs in the ninth inning. Cincinnati Is six garnet back with seven to play. The Dodgers get back into tion tonight at St. Louis, where Los Angeles shortstop Maury Wills msket his final attempt to better Ty Cobb's 96-stolen base record within the 154-gam? linUt. . . who turned out to be the 3 hero when he diw* tarthe win agatant the Gianta, almoat g was the goat. His wild throw on 1! Orlando C?peda*a aacrifloe bunt d let two runs score as the Giants snapped a 1-1 tie with three in the sixth inning. The Cards got t- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1062 hmh to 5-4 Loss the seventhTlBa Won it in the ninth when Lemay (0-1) made his muff. Boh DttUba (24) was the denon’s grounder to third base-man Eddie Kasko got by aa a run scored end Bailey loUowed with took the Priddy Purkcy, trying to nail his victory tor the Reds, held e !Bd going into the ninth, hot ned when Dick Greet aln-i Boh Sktmer walked. r took over, struck out the > batters but- Donn Oen- with ■ flus-hitter while his team-■ppH • 1-1 tie la uiag by tagging Buhl (11-13) tor twp nus. Chlttnii^ double^ Wes Oovington’i shade and a- two-base' enwliy Ken Hubba did the damage. In the nightcap, Ernie Banks scored the first Chicago run and account- JUO WINNEB - Here IS Uhigh Hanover *p (right), the peoer which eventually won yester- Cottee Break in the drat heat. Stanley Dancer day’s Little Brown Jug In three heats, deteatii« is in the winner’s sulky. Tight Scoring Chitox CHICAGO - During one stretch at the 19S0 world aeries, the Chi-sox had 35 base runners with only two scoring, YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER Thtfo Is no installation charge for front or roar pipes vAion purchosad at the some time as muffler. BRODIE^S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Woyn. St. At Brown Jug Race Leliigh Hanover Triumphs DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - Lehigh Hanover, a 160,000 gamble as a yearling, has proved a pretty prcfitable purchase. The bay colt, under the a handling of 35-year-old Stanley Dancer, overcame bad racing hick and won Thursday’s 17th annual Little Brown Jug tor 3-year-old pacers with two great stretch 'rivert. The speedy son of Adioa-Luclnc Hanover ported 137,764 for hia pair of mllco — the ~ ' 1:5144 and the aecond hi 1:6034 9* the Ughtning-faet Ddaware County Fairgrounda twtoe-araund. That boosted hia 1962 earning! J «140.S00 ad Ms 2-year total to $101,735 for the Lehigh Stable of New Egypt’ N. J., owned by Dancer and three others. 1170 SBCnONB The $75400 fixture wai sharply whan Gamecock broke In the flm turn, didn't want it that way. The ateriing colt couldn’t get out of the fifth spot for the first three-quarters hut edged up to fourth as they hit the stretch. Then he set sail and nailed Coffee Break a few feet from the i to win by a neck. That acttled iL over came from third at the head of the stretch in the first to nip favored Coffee Break, the 3-yca^ old pacer of the year In 1961, by better than a length. Johnny Simpson, three-time winning reinsman in the Jug, piloted Gamecock to victory In the 2:011-5 eecood stanza. Nine came back tor the third heat, and H looked as if Coffee Break was going to force a fourth heat as he took the lead and held it far into the stretch. But Lehigh Hanover, pulled up Mrs. G. R. Roth scored her first victory in the weekly Women's Metro (3oIf Association play at Bald Mountain by defeating Mrs. D. T. Graham on the 4th extra hole. Three fiMahed in a three way tie tor first. Idrs. C. L. Zahm dropped out on the 1st hole end Mrs. D. T. Graham finally lost on the 4th extra bole. Low net honors went to Isobel BurreU with 91>U-7$. KESSLER WHIsi^AIMaTORVASj Mrs. Roth Gets IstWMGAWin ed Cor two others with Me 36th bcxiier. The victory went to Cal j.. Kit. ‘ winning pitcher Jim jQo (7-11) drove in three runs with •eared six nneenied runs in i Jay Hook (8-ML JU SnMt pto-' ‘ the Cults with the aeoand teg a thtee-rnn in the clincher in the 12th with a Frank Ttiomas hit homers far the Mets. The wtoner •r (54). ‘ Daviauh (14), I Russ ir Ray Mo Waiting MOREY'S •OIF ANB CMMTIT CtW 2260 Ultoo lake Head! Nmm 363-0414 LEASING A CAR? Now ii tho time to diiciui term leasing on 1963 autonuAflei. Our program ia tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, atop Ly or caU WILSON NEW CAB LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Avo. • Birmingham, Mich. Teltphonet Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 firat flight with $• and Mrs. Jom Marody won the lecond flight, with Mrs. R. W. GUicek winning tiurd flight. WHOA RaaOLIO: gr.. a. Koth..................4S-41-U Mrs. D. T. OrallAm .......... 44-44-M ifob,) BumU ................. Turtle Wax U CD Motor Oil I I Hill i 2.00 1.50 GUI ptia 00 Additive CONVERTIBLE TOF CLEANER 3.90 WHITEWALL CLEANER 1.00 Ports DiscouM to All GM Imployto .... Special Rates .... PERMANENTOCCUPANCY "A besM away frMn bwM" FOR YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ’ 52 Luxurioin CONPIRINCI ROOM Air C^dHionad • Fully Air Conditlorwd * 4SIWI ititiii eosMK. iHuictuii. iiMU luiiti ssiiiir. i« Mutf.ftHX^um luiui iriitii. Detftweed * HetimeaBr YOU CAN DO IT EASY AND FAST with jmft coot of Except for kicking four or five extra points and catch* Ing a couple of passes, West Bloomfield’s Dave Helm* relch didn’t appear to m a k e any really outstanding plays last week in the Lakers victory over Waterford. The reason for this, of course, is that the majority of fans are too busy trying to follow th< runner in this era of slick ball hanc^g by T formation quarterbacks. They can’t watch the ball*^ and the play of individual lineman at the same time. Helrareich more than lived up to his advance notices. Tbs 200-pound senior end’s hloddng was a key factor in West bloomfieki’s overpowering running attadc. Waterford pass defenders kept a close watch on the S-footer and this aiiowed othw Laker re-oeivers to get loose. He aiso piayed a solid defensive game. Waterford coach Stu Thorell said after the game; "It say West BloomlMd play* be la the right piaee at the right ttne doiag ,the right thing.’* All linemen Sdream of the day they will get to carry the pigskin. Few ever get the otvortuni-ty. Lake Orion’s Denny CaUisoD became one of the fortunate last week against Pontiac Northern. he grabbed it The US-pound tackle Iras standing at the line of scrimmage when out of the night came ban sailing Just over his head. It was a deflected PNH pass and the big senior reached up, got hands on the ball, bugged it to hia chest and headed for the goal line K»ne 6^ yarda away. He stiU had CT to gi swarmed under by a 1 tamhle Is setsp Ottai’s aeooMl TD hi the spset el tte HnaUes. St. Frederick’s inexperienced defensive secondary got plenty of practice chasing St. Mike oeivera last Sunday. . Shamrocks' completion record and ultimate triumph seem to indicate that the Rams are weak in department. This isn't quite true, according to St Fred coach Oiuck Lewis. * ★ ★ Their (St. Michael’s) passers ;had all day to throw : moaned Lewis. “Our line Just didn't put on a good rush. ‘I felt ov defeative backs did oae Is bound to get looue. la fact, gt. Mike’s paM reoelverH would rua their iiatterM then ruB oat of them. Am By THE AMOCUTED PRt*8 The 1962 college football season gets off to a rolUddiig good start this weriomd with a star-studded array of intentectional games and a top wri^iborfaood battle or two just abodt killing for all time the notion that tlfst game are always just warmups f<»; the Ug boys. Only Ohio SUte. picked the No. teqm in the pre-season Associated Press poll, and fourth-rated Michigan State are idle among the elite, with two of them, Purdue (Na 7) and Washington iNo. 10) setting things right away in Seattle. Second-ranked Texas op poses Oregon while third-rated Alabama, last year’s national champion, takes 00 dogged Geoigja. NEW HEAD MAN Louisiana State (No. 5). with new coach dharlie McClendon, plays a night game at home against Texas ARM. Miaalaalppi (No. 6) has what is considered the only breather, when it takes on Memphis State. ’ The day's television game ^CSS>, :30 p.m. EST) pits Southern California against defending Adantte Oour Conference Duke in Los Angeles, while Penn State (No. M)) and Navy go about pretty well settling who's going to be the East's top team when they meet at University Park, Pa. Texas’ Lonshoms, surprise vio tors in the Cotton Bowl against mssiasippi on New Year’s Day, have 1^ All-America halfback Saxton tbrmigh graduation but have hard-hitting fullback Ray Poage, who mined action part of last year when Coach Darrell Royal's team rang up a 9-1 season mark. Oregon quarterback Mel Renfro will pMt Texas' defenses to the acid test with his all-around offensive skills, and he is bac'KCd by a tough Um*. led, by tackle Steve Barnett. FULLBACK INJURtlD 'Bama suffered heavily in losing fullback Mike Fracchia for the year because of a leg injury but Coach Bear Btyant still has a rugged defense. Texas ARM also shows a new coach in former Ar-star Hank Foldberg, but he doesn’t have the power to matSliania HStata iiHCts Arkansas atitornla and Iowa State pla.ving Or- .................- . . —--------------- 1 Portland. Colorado facer ^UialvJ^^ptwdo State University plays Air Porci and Utah State meets Idaho in other action. , McClendon's top halfbacks. Jerry Stovall or soph Danny LeBlanc, or the depth of LSU’s three soUd Nicklaus Leads Oregon Meet There are only 28 idayers on Brother Rice's varsity. This isn' very many considering the school has over 700 boys (nb girls they go next door to Marian). ' But reserve coach Ken Yastic greeted 100 candidates at tjie opening of practice, lliis mimber is now down to 65. but the future is much brighter for the Birmingham school that has yet to add a 12^ grade. ALONG THE LINE Waterford’s Lee Keiser may be pne of the most underated backs in the area this season . . . it's beginning to look as though Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes I* going to be stronger than coach Bob Mineweaier would like to admit . Hazel Park's C2iuck Skinner said to Kimball's Pin Ryan at a recent coaches’ get together; “Yoe have the five best tn Interior (taekle to tackle) linemen In Michigan.’’ Ryan, IMI Oakland County Coach of the Tear, flashed a Mg grin aad Quarterback Glynn Grilfing leads Ole Miss, again solidly stacked in its first unit but a mite weak thereafter. Halfbacks Jay WUklnson and Mark LeggPtt pace the Blue Devils against Southern Cal, rated one of the West Coast's two top teams. The other Is Washington's Huskies, where (3oach Jim Owens has halfback Charley (The Mlssle) MitdHsjl to lead his attack; Pur-an all-veteran crew led by quhrt^i^adc Ron DIGravio.- Penn State>writh halfback Roger Kochman and^^ Dave Robln-is rated theN^’s toughest I. But the mdim, who may be handicanied in thhNpne sinkp their to back. Johnny SaL^lq. only a part-time player because of injuries, stiU hdVe wonderful baj^ Bce. Elsewhere. Paul Dietzel leads Army for the first tlnte when the |day boat to Wake Forest, while Boston College, under new coach Jim MlUer, plays Detroit, whom MUler coached la*‘ year. * dr * In the South. Maryland plays host to Southern Methodist, Hayden Fry for die first Ctemson tangles with Georgi* Tech, North Carolina State plays Nmth Carolina, and in night games Florida SUte (1-0) visits Kentucky and Florida plays Mis- Texas (Christian’s game against Kansas; Kansas SUte's meeting with Indiana and South Carolina's visit to Northwestern top the midwest action. Eastern power Syra-opens at Oklahoma, Okla- and Baylor 11 IT Hohsmo. ei also at night, in the southwest, riiere is. more intersectioi Bstness on'the west coast with a Miaaouri ol the Big Eight at Cali- ( SALT LAKE CTTY (AP) ^ Hie Salt lAke Beet of the PiMdflc Coast League have rignefl a full working agreement with the Chicago Cubs of the National League. Herman Franks, Bees executive vice president, said Sait Lake wiO sever connections with the'Cleveland Indians of the American League. SP PhMrfax BOUNCINO INDIAN—Cleveland’s Jerry Kindqll goes high In the air to avoid Kansas Qty's sliding Norm Slebern. The relay to first was too late to complete a double play. The Ihdians woo. 5-2. Cobb Holds Record With % Wills Needs Three Steals PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Jack Nicklaus and 'Tony Lema, 1-2 finishers in last week’s Seattle Open, set the pace as the second round of the $25,000 Portland Open began today. Nicklaus, winner of the $50,000 World Series of Golf the week before the Seattle Open, fired an 8-under par 64 Thursday to lead Lema by one stroke. At OO-were three-time Portland Open champion Billy Casper Jr. land Bob Rosburg. Some 80 players found par an easy touch on the par 3^36—72 Columbia-Edgewater course. The field will be cut to the low 70 and ties after today’s round. SIX STRAIGHT Nicklaus scored six birdies in a row from the seventh through 12th holes and had a total of eight birdies on rounds of 31 and 33. He birdied aU four par-5 holes, reaching the green in two strokes ST. LOUIS (AP)-Maury WlUs of the Los Angeles Dodgers says all he can think about Vare the 20 or so bases I could have stolen esrty in the season.’’ W A * Wills must steal three bases in tonight's game between the Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals to break TV Cobb’s modem record M 96 stolen bases in a 154-game schedule. 'If I had tried real hard at the begiiming of the season could have more than 100 stolen V. " said Wills. “I know of at least 20 bases I could have had. "That's all I can think about now—the bases I could have had. ' Wills was disheartened when h learned Thursday that Commissioner Ford Frick said Wills would have to steal 97 bases In first 154 games to be of- Hove You Heard About the HURON BOWL Silver Dollar Sweepstakes? OPENBOWlBSt CoiM Out and Wilt Silvwr OoHore Not 0 Toumamant 3GilMES...»1J9 SilvBr Dollars PoM for StrikM-SporM-SplH»>High Gohim, Etc. Anyoiw Con WmSPnWiiSHmMan OpRH ■»%»Niig-Mon. Ihru Fri. P o.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9 ojn. to 1 ojr. HURON BOWL Memroe Moore, Pontiac’ fannous bowler, got in i _ warmup te’ the coming Southbm Match Game Championships with good showings in two of the dty's top leagues this week. * ♦ ♦ The 300 Bowl staff member left this morning for Nashville, Tenn., where the meet qualifying starts tomorrow and continues Sunday. Finals will be Monday and Tuesday. “Mo’’ had a tlS game in the PoMUc AU Star Claarie at SSO last night after tiring t4S-t0t-tS8 —«4 to lead ’the West Side aaaaie earlier. .Earl Castld's continued Its masters of the AU Star loop with an easy sweep over Archie Moore’ team. Don Pennell led the way with games of 202-201-249. (^tle totaled 618 after a 230 start. ID FOR PRIZES Karl Van DeMoorteU set sights on winning a new car and MAURY PROTESTS WiUs said Cobb had 156 games in 1915 in which to set his mark because two contests ended in ties and had to be replayed. 'What was good enough for Cobb is good enough for me,’ WUls said. 'All this time I’ve been under the impression that it was 136 games.” *. * * WiUs said he thought be coul^ steal at least one base in each of the three games with the Cardinals, enough to better Cbbb'i' mark in 156 games. far as I’m concerned 1 as well forget trying to break TV Cobb's record for stolen sses.” He said he has stolen three bases in one game many but doubted it he could do that tonight. BRUISED LEGS WiUs spent Thursday in his ho-tri room resting and letting his bruised legs mend. bruised up from sUding and fouling off some balls that hit me on the legs. That’s where it hurts,” he said. Ijstiiic’la" aISRItioS^** I. LoultvUls Vtu 4-2 DIXIE BOWL DIXIE BOWL «4U Dial* Hwr., DnrtM Ptaiai "PlaM W FrimStj MaaUan” NERVOUS about the condition of your car muffler^ • Come in for FREE INSPECTION IS minutt instiilatioR Midaa mufflors an GUARANTEED for ;aa long aa you own your car. MIDAS Bvdgel Plan Available • No Down Farmont • No liitorost • No Cliorfot Up to 6 Moalbs to Per OPEN DAILY 1:10 A.M. Moo.. Tims., Wod.. Tkufs. ‘HI 5:30—Pridoy 't» 7 Soturdoy 'til 5 P.M. 435 S. Saginaw FE 2-1010 PICK m mmsT ruk mat ike m n show gUWTT OF KEW EKUKES, FKAKES A SUSPEKSIOKSI Hound trip from detroit to the end of the Bala Catiforfda Peninsula, Mexico (Cabo San Lucas) is over SfiOO miles. WACIMC OCIAM —X. other prizes offered by 3(XI for a perfect game by starting the final game of a 618 soies with I eight strikes. But a high hit on the 9th ended the string and he settled lor 264. Some of the other lop All Star scores were: George C’hicovaky m-SM. Bud Marahn tM-tU, Garth Green ttt-Kit, Jerry Per-na 2»-18, MUm Godoshian XI7. Pat SsreMiey tIS, Howard Fields tit sad John Lapham tlO. * ♦ * There were 69 2(W games and 1£ series of 600 or more in the session at West Side. Moore’s big series paced 300 to 1,047-963-1,078-3,068. Us Roth-barth contributed 671 on 234-202-235. BUI Creep's team hit 3,028. Yellow Cab took three points from Huron Bdwl sparked by How-ud Ernest who hit 200-256-203- SCHOOL SWEATERS ond JACKETS FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT CONVBIU AU STAI lASKETIAU SNOB $4.95 attention all COACHES FREE COFFEE Soturdoy Morning BOB MINEWEASER’S NORTH SIDl SPORTING 0000$ sad HARDWAM 900 lOSLTN PI4-519I Millions of years ago nature fashioned a proving ground for truclu that man can never duplicate. Today it ia known as the Baja (bah' hah) California Peninsula, Mexico. If you think you build a tough truck, this is the place to find out. This road bears no resemblance to the modem high-ways on the Mexican mainland. These pictures give you only a bare idea of the place. The road is fine for 140 miles below the U.S. border. Then the beating begins. Rocks and hard-baked ruta bang, punch, jab and jerk the trucks from stem to stem. Loose sand makes them struggle and strain. Dust chokes them. Heat roaata them. Rivers drench them. ------ The Baja Run took this Chevrolet truck caravan 17 days to ^ the 1,066 miles. Hours were spent in low gear, the most distance ground out in any one day wds 200 miles in 19 hours; the least was 32 miles in 9 hours. All the trucks performed magnificently. Not one waa forced to drop out because of mechanical difliculty. Trucka that can take this kind of beating can take on' your toughest truclAjobe. See the tough quality-built ’6^ Chevrolqt trucks with all their new impiovementa. SomeUmes the caravan enpt along for hours In km gapr. this Is a OttALITY TROCKS COST LESS! north ofSanU Rosalia, half-way down the 5q/a Run. Fortunately, there's little trs/fk. tivmut t sitvuma Acaax See the **New Reliables*'now at your Chevrolet dealer's! MAnHENS-HARGREAVES, lie. 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE S-4161 I iriTTRTY-^ THE PONTIAC PRtESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1062 - Let Child po Things on Hig Own Be Careful Your Praise Isn't Pressure Br Dr. L M. Urttt, Tmb CMk« and PlOl En B/ UESUK i. NASON. Ed.O. PrelMMr «{ BAuc«tl^ for one yoor. TIwm tree* ere 10' te 15' tell aad 2 I* 4" caliear. Big eamteli to diede yeer pkaie laUe. SilfBi Miplt Norway Maplt Sckwfdltr Maplt SycaBOii Moiaiat Ucut Subant Locut HOLUND BULBS ARI IN BORDINE’S Breahoitt iii NerMiy Rochester Rd., One RRNe Nerth ef Aehern Rd. iKhostor OL 2-1301 Sciftnee Lowers Rot* of Death in Babies WASHINGTON jliPI) - T CMldren’e Bureau laye Die medi-eal battle against hitant mortality has made tremendoue gains la recent years. The bureau, edebrat-ing its 90th aDniveraary this year, rqiortfd thUH^ mS-Titw out of every 10 born alive died in t& first year. * * * This represented dose to 300,000 a year — a toll which by now would have reached over 14 mil-Iton. today, said (he bureau, fewer tlpn three out of every hun4ied baUee born alive die in infancy. Pick 'Em Clean Both peppers snd eggplants will keep on pr^ucing yoang iruits as long as the mature ones are kept Trim and PrMty Again it “* Annuals fii window boxes wflTT .'............ prdit from a nipping back of tong.; More than, 49 million families overgrown steriu. a sprinkle of ilive in the United States, over dx tertiiizer and a thorouj^ water-1 and a half miUkxi in»e than A ling. This treatment, which trUcesjdecadw ago. Tree a Perfecl Miniature The word "bonsai” fi^ the Jap-nese language literally meant dwarf potted tree. It does not, as many people think, Infer that the tree is grotesque, ugly or deformed. A good bonsai is a perfecl miniature of a large tree or shrub, perfectly proportioned to show age and maturity. Bonsai trees have been ar-tlvely eulUvated to Japu aad' It's Time to Plant . . . EVERGREENS Fine Fresh Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting SpiBidiiig JUNIPER iPyiuud ARBORVITRE UPRIGHT TEWS SPREADING YEWS LARGE, LANDSCAPE SIZES From $1^50 Priced $25 SPECIAL SALE HARDY MUM PLANTS Ip bloom and bud. Add color to your gordon. 98‘ Imported Holland Tulip Bulbs Soo IM now for top sixt, top quality BULBS—for biggor blooms ond mort gordon boouty. JACOBSEN’S UARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. BroadwBy, Loke Orion \ Seed—fartUiisrs—InssctieJdsf Gstrdsa Tools Cr^nkovM and Nnrssry—10 minirtot north of PS^iac on Porry Sr. (M-24) as yon ontor 'sko Orion. MY 2-2681 il^tt^o GMUtries there are bonsnl frees only a tost nnd n halt in aiie that are hnadreds of years aid. At the Brooklyn BotanicAl Gardens of New York is a fine selection of pine, spruce, larch and maple trees grown as bonsais. This collection, one of the largest in the country, comprises about' 75 trees. * ♦ * Japan has probably the largest and oldest cotleiriion of rare bonsai treM in the world. Unfortunately, no Japanese bonsai trees may be imported into the United States legally. In toose Ibonsai tree In a shorter period of Samuel Presner at Coral Gable*. fla.. I* by far the targest prodaoer of bonsai tree* la the I'Bited State*. Throagh M* own effort* and those of other U.8. growem he I* bow devetoping a great variety of dwarf bonaal tree* for dtstilbutton la thl* country. At the present lime Presner has actively in production thousands of dwarf oragne, lemon, citron and plum trees only 6 to 10 inches, tall that bear fuM size, edible ^it He also is developing Therefore, to order to obtain lli.sh ornamentals similar to the Lombardy poplar tree and various types of conifer or pine trees. By the spring of 1963 he iK to introduce a new dwarf tangerine fruit tree from China. But his great dreamTs to develop a dwarf coconut tree that will bear tiny coconuts and a date palm that will bear edible dates. trees suitsbto for boanal rultare la the UA, grower* have Imported tree* and *eed» from' other part* of the world. Thn*. many r.», grower* have plenty of good material on hand. * * * By taking a page from the past U.S. growers have learned to use Chinese air-layering or marcottSge to good advantage. And by combining modern methods of growing and nutrition they have speed-some of the old methods. SHORTER TIME By the use of root stimulants, vitamins, hormones, antibiotics, mist boxes and mutagenic chemicals. U.S. growers can grow aijs warm. Try This Container Use paraffin to make a fl holder. Pour one inch of paraffin into a flower container and make stem holders by punching with nails Or pencils while the paraffin Fall Color May Signal Wind and Lack of Rain If the prolonged heat of late summer mottles your trees with sAen they get the mast yellow or-brown, don’t rejoice that you’re seeing the first touches of fajl Bolor. Instead, chances are your trees re flashing the danger signals of droiqiht damage. The dog days that oppress humans also take the starch out of your greenery. For weak trees the one-two-three punch of heat, dryness and oven winds may be llw knockout. Your sugar maples' leaves brown Norway maple*, however, shed oifaige while still green. Elms may yellow all over and discard Ml but tip leaves. Oaks! keep a stiffer lip and it may take the expert to point out, the dues. *' * ★ WTiat looks like drought distress' may have other causes, such aS| gir^ng roots or a smothering land I fill. Or the tree may need pruning. A tree doctor will know and can ills. Drought mars trees l.n varloiia * w w ways, advises D. F. Hayman, field | ^ase. early fall is the representative of a tree expert {company, but whatever the symptoms the best medicine generally is the same. Namely. long deep watering plus nitrogen-rich feeding to restoi-e vigor. Each kind of tree has it* own way at telllag you It’s thirsty. Ideal time for your tree checkup. It Is early enough to fortify the tree lor winter's onslaughts but too late to start soft new growth. Generally the severity of drought injury varies greatly depending upon the species of trees, Its age. size and local conditions. -HARDWARE- Open Sunday till 2 P.M. 3 Stores t* Servo Yeo-Keys Made While You Wait SHIES BUY NOW-Get Ready for HUNTING and WINTER SPORTS $1.00 Holda in Layaway Ifitulat** UNDERWEAR m and woebobl*. G*t on aidra mx oimsiinnsius ^ Best for Sub-Zoro TtmiMrahirttf’ WE ALSO HAVE JACKETS ONIYI f’ Ploco Your Spociol Ord*r Nowl DOLLAR HOLDS IN LAY-AWAY RED HUNTING COATS iy Skogwoy OAltWooi-ondinRod o InMkrtod for Soiid Wararth $OA95 _ Rag. $36.95 AW MATCHING PANTS iz* m.......$19.95 Sav* $18.90 on Compl#t« Suit.$45.00 Remington BLUE ROCK TARGETS$I|2 135-COUNT CARTON ICaikVCaffi • UTILITY • / LAWNSWEEPER 25 INCH Reg. $29.95 SOI 88 Mi I UY-AWAYNOWI TIDY INCINERATOR Reg. $13.25 «‘10" FILLHORE HARDWARE dlltW.WeHwilM. BRATTON runs ONS-IRU TI-DEE SPONGE 1 Now Ayailabla SERGEANTS FLEA and TICK SPRAY «|49 Exekniv* Fonmila ” ■ for Oogt—at H S«wiobTV ■ CAULKING CARTRIDGE 4T,b..*l GATES V-BeHs ALL poraiu SIZES INSTOCK! scons TURF Builder 5,000 Sq. $895 Ft. Bag *1 BROKEN STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED Now is the tim* to bring in your broken storm y windows for rdblocement. . also— GLASS CUT TO SIZE! DISHMASTER KEEGO HARDWARE No. 1 SD41 Orthird Laka Rd. KEE60 NARBON RR2-2660 TOirS HARDWARE MOrehardUkeAve. ^ roNTiAe FES-2424 NcNEIL'S NURSERY AT OUR NURSERY: EVERGREENS SHADE TREES SHRUBS irS FALL P^LANTINGTIMEI We hove o large selection of freshly dug s(}et:j-men londscape size ever greens and shrubs. GARDEN STORE: LAWN SEED FERTILIZERS INSECTICIDES Railed & Bnilapped Hardy Mums Evergraem Start 65* "95* • DIG YOUR OWN AT SMCIAL FRICIS • FRII PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS 6674 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON MA 5-2200 Sow Lawn Seed Now^ Now is the perfect lime to build a new lawn, er an old aoe. Weather and nioiHture roadlliun* are just right tor gratia, and need seeds do not griminate In the fall. You ran expect a lawn jhto year tnm seed planted now. Scolts Gold Label Gassic containinir new “Windsor” .Blue Grasa An exclusive new Scott* devetopment — this seed will produce a thicker turf of rich dark green color*, and It will have great 10 lbs. 5.50 11.90 8.90 8.90 8.90 .3.60 5.50 5.50 3.60 1.69 BULK LAWN SEED . 1 lb. Kentucky Blue Grass ........... .59 Merion Bine Grass ..............1.29 Delta Blue Grass................. 99 Newport Blue Grass................99 Danish Blue Grass.................99 Creeping Red Fescue ..............39 Penn Lawn Fescue..................59 Chewings Fescue...................59 Kentucky 31 Fe.scue ..............39 Perennial Rye Grass ............ .19 LAWN FERTILIZER Scotta Turf Builder—5,000 sq. ft.......4.95 Greenfield Lawn Food—5,000 sq. ft.......4.75 Agrico for lawn and shrubs-v-SO lbs. ...2.95 Milorganite Lawn Food—50 lbs............2.75 Ammonia Sulphate 21 % Nitrogen-r-fiO lbs. .. 2.50 Sheep and Cattle Manure-r-50, lbs...... 2.40 10-BAG LOTS—10% DISCOI NT Kill the weeds ai you feed your lawn with SCOTTS “BONUS’' WEED and FEED Bag Cover* 5,000 Ul. 5.95 • MICHIGAN PEAT, 50-lb. bag 59c Excellent ’for mulching and top dressing ^ Holland bulbs Daffodils Hyacinths Tulips Crocus Muscari All Top Size Tulips T.;:;' 10 f-69c Hybrid Tulips 10 for 79c Red l^nperor — Bed Matador — Spring Song Crocus and Grape Hyacinth—10 for 39c FEED and LAWN SUPPLY PairthM) War* BtowmfleW Stem DrayWu Stora ttdMhMSt Ml* Woodward ItMDIxtoBwy. resom . rE»«M oas-teu SALT for WATER SOFTENERS GEANLXATCD MU’ .......... ...Ma LB. BAO HJR SALT nxiJns oa nuooets in lb. iao n.u KIJCAB BOOK SALT ..........IN LB. BAG N.U WE DEUVER ANY ORDER OP OVER I5.0B T!IlRTY-FOURr TUB yoNTiAc PREgsnSn>AY7^^^E^B&& 2i; im ' The {oUowiflg «re top pnces covenag wlet ot locally grown produca by growen and ->old by them in wholesale package lots. Quotation* are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Thursday. Stocks Lower in Heavy Selling Produce raorr NEW YORK (/U’i-Heav ing drove down stock niarket pricee early this afternoon. Lotaea of nsosl key storks went from fractions to a point or so ? of the important blue chips tepresented in the averages slipped 2 or more points. The volatile • growth ' issues, as The Dow Jones industrial average once again fell through the psychologically important 600 level and the technically-minded took this as a signal tor further selling. The ticker tape ran late as Bonds Post Slight Gains NE\\ YORK (ft-l’S. (lovem- Vkgetablm Kum»B, be. --- •• ■•BBt. Wis. bu. ....... fibbUai.' |tb^' r Ctrrou'. ^-Mk. i Amu, tonwi. *a. bonds gained a little at the opening today while corporates were mixed. Trading was light in both markets. Over the counter dealers in Treasury securities quoted intermediates ahead by 2-32 to 4-32 vith the new treasury issu among the gatners. prices declined, then caught with transactions as stocks held around their lows and improved slightly. . The retreat was general, taking (n steels, motors, oils, utilities, chemicals, tobaccos, drugs, rubbers and other significant groups. There was nothing much in the ewB to use as an "excuse" for the drop, prokers said the indecisive markets early this welk simply had failed to muster enough strength to advance so traders began dealing the decks Long bonds were mostly unchanged although a few tell 1-32 or picked up the same amount. Among eorporatea traded on tbs New York Stock Exchange nils were irregular, industrials edged upward and utilities appeared to slip slightly. Bloomfield Township executive, James M. Hannan, is the new presldem of Automotive Materials Corp., Detroit. llie election of Hannan wa QOunced today by Board Chairman Lsstie H. Green at Turtle Lake Farms, Bloomfield Hills. A drop of about S in DuPont and around 2 in International Nickel draned at the mraket' barometers. ‘ All the Big Three motors were down about a point each. American Motors yielded e fnction. Studebeker was about unchanged. Jwyl White. tiu «U^ ku. EtlpUnt. bu. uSu*'’. 112k • l|M: 230-2MIbA UM»-lsa- ---- M Ml.r2“3-‘l&sTb.:-i..»: The President will have power to bargain with the Oommon Mp-ket and England and Japan, 'nw goal is to lower, perhapa abolish in time, their tariffs or quotgs ot other restrictions on the admisslan of American goods. In return the bargain wotdd include similar towering of barriers of penMdes in this country on...................... foreign goods. ^1 I'W lb« I; pood---------- ______I M.W-24.00 load Id prim* *U lb t .. ........_.ja tfjta-UMi good------- 1* 2». Tariffs are only one of the walls that nations raise against ofiiers' goods'- After the war, most Euio-paan aattons put strict quotas on the amount of American goods, item by item, that could enter. They alao imposed currency ic-strlcddna that made it hard or iiniHXMtble for aa /Unerican Ms money .. hi dollars or other currendea. and currency haoctoBiifflld with the Redto. have been fallii% kteodlly in recent years. But some still remain^ Tbe United States In turn has many trade barriers still. These range from strict quotas and allotments on importation of sugar, to tariffs that can be railed when domestic manufacturers show they ere being hurt by foreign Imports. This provision, though modified, to stm to the bni. Also, *6 have trade sgiecments with Mme countries wMmby they •end here oMy a certain volume of particular products, to leave a major‘percentage of the maritet to American industry. POWER TO I8AEOA1N Both the United Stetes and the Common Mariwt luve plenty on But to every case the special interest of various American to-dnstriek and agriculture will remain. Many trade barriers, therefore, may be alow in oomii« down, or may be lowered only gradually. Hie President's triumph to getting these powers in unquestkmed. ax the flhel bargaias may be aome distance away and lar from being a sure bet — either on our side or the Oommon Market side. What Congreae to giviag the Prefident is the power to ^ this bargaining, more power than his predecessors ever had. The expectation to that the Gsgunan Market and othen will see c»ARb ad-vantogei-to themselves to freer trade to reach agiirement 2^ tlw United Statea along tbeae Iuim. If all sklet are the gataen, suiting greater econoHUe hsahh ef the noQ-Oommunisi i weigh heavily to any The veiy fact that the Presktot win have power to make such deals will make the Oommon Market morb willing to enter into bar- Americqn Stock Exch. .... los-w As ...as ---- {.} MAbwS Alrl 4J ^BAa Aa .. tlJ Pa«. PM TM . tt t pji. aVaaAou ___J <« AM iUM B0 S M itiM an S.7S « ■MS* tw.ll «fl L7S VWaM ^S aw.; lAMII School Rallies Injure Officer Hufl. Bonn,. Of tht Pontiac Democratic Qub at 2 p.m. Sunday in the UAW^O Local 653 Hall. 366 E. Kennett Ava.,«-County Democratie Dttrojt Potllet Who ! Arroft 2, Boy* DETROIT (UPI) ^ One poHca-man waa hWt last night when stu-denU became ovcrenthusiastic at two separate high school pep rallies. Two youths were arrested and (our others ticketed (or creating a disturbance. .* The Injured officer was patrolman Hertert Jamllon, 31, who was hit in the (ace by a rack. He wu treated and relepaed at a local hoqtital. The rallleo were held at IV ford and cady Hlgkad Hoe Bad (Iremea w4e a Firemen squirted water on the bonfire and the officers herded the studuits from the field. It waa then Jamison got hit with the rock. When the students continued to resist, 16 additional officers were sent to MUmford. Hliora Little. 17. and Charles P. Kilberg, 20, Little was charged with Interfering with policemen. Officers said ha used obscene langusKo and urged others at the rally to resist police. KUberg was heM. for reckless driving. Omeers saM he refustid to stop driviag through a crowd . of students crossing the street. Fourteen policemen broke up the rally at Cody High. .Police said students tore up the bleachers and shot out school windows with sling-s(k>U. No one was injured but four jweniles were ticketed for creat-ii* "a traffic diversion.” Waterford Eyes Mill Hike Pver Initial Plans In hn Informal discnssinn on the 1963 budget last night. Waterford Township Board members decided that the tentative miUage rate of 1.34 decided upon last week would have to be raised slightly. Tosmshlp Supervisor KImer Johnson saM the lirst-year ex-s u( mm lor the po-• pension pro- The towfBhip contrlbutea 19 per cent of salaries of the two departments, and police and fire department personnle contribute five per cent to the program. Formal action on the added milage is slated for Monday’s regular board meeting. Hie 1963 budget must be completed b/Nov. 1. Jndgu Smith alnu wl|| he at Maeedoatoa Baptist Ctwroh. at Pearsall and Motor Drive, at 11 a.m., aad at Trialty Baptist OMirch. WcMMu aad Maple stiMts, at soon, the headquv-lers reported. The first Negro to serve on the high court bench, Smith was appointed by Ckivernor Swalnson last October to fill a vacancy, judge la running tor election Nov. 6. He. previouily seiv^ as state au^tor general aad as a Michigan SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (API— A Puerto Rican court has attached an 1800.000 Cuban sugar cargo aboard a British freighter tiound tor the Soviet Union. The Snvleto and British were expected to flg^t the order teday. The Soviet-chartered Streathan HiU, which callad hare for repairs, was ordered held at_______ U0.000bag cargo unloaded after a representative of the Terry Kane heavy machinery firm of Miami, Fla., appealed to a ao-parior court to San Juan. The Dade Coontyi Fla., cotirt awarded Kane's firm $883,978 tlamagea July 26. 1961, for tkmaliaatioo of lU hoidinga Cuba. Attoroeya for'the freighter said they will seek to lift the attach-probably on grounds that the sugar wu Public Service commissioner. Hate by the Sovlat Union and 1* wu Genesee County prosecutor from 1(64 until his appointment cummlasioner in 1997. Pontiac Schools Employ 117 New Teachers New (aces In Pontiac schools this fall include 117 new teac____ They come from 15 colleges In Michigan, and from institutlou in 18 other states and Canada. Secondary schools are seeing 56 ’ the newcomers, while mentary schools hold 49 of them. Of the rmi, eight are to specialties such as ele-nwatary physloal educalioa aad vocal music, while four aru u-atgned to opectal educatloi etasses. Inside the state, most teachers were recruited from Michigan State University (18) and Wayne State University (16) * * Other Michigan colleges providing the new personnel were: Adrian, three; Albion, one; Central Michigan, four; Eastern Michigan, eight; Ferris Institute, Marygrove, one; Northern Michigan, two; Olivet, one; Sienna Heights, one; Western Michigan, three: University Detroit, two; University of Mlchl-it; Detroit Institute of Technology, one. The state total u 47. The rest were recruited from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Illlnoit, Kentucky. Loulsl-Minnesota, Missouri, New York, North Carolina. Ohio, Penn, sylvania. South C^arolina, Tennes-Texu, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Canada. The out-of-state total was 70. Ask Finns Aid Harvest HELSINKI (UPI) - Newspapers yesterday published a parliamentary appeal lor help to get in the harvest in the wake of rain and cold weather. HOW TO INVEST Sponsored by: PfBtiac Mall Narchaati AsiociatioB aBd Naiiill LyBch. Fieice. FtBaar & SbiIUi. Ibc. We are presenting a simple, honest, straight forward course designed to take the mystery out of investing. We cannot make you an expert in two sessions, but you will obtain solid, practical help in avoiding the everyday pitfalls of financial planning. Place: Pontiac Malk Community Ro^m (Behind Highland Appliance) Dates: October 3, October 10. Time: 7:80 to 9:00 Here are examples of the material we wiU cover in simple, everyday language. Wednesday, October 3, 1962 —The whys and wherefores of investing ■ —What are ^stocks and bonds?' ‘ —What makes them fluctuate in price? —How to read a financial report. —What are the Dow-Jones averages? —How the New York Stcxdc Exchange operates —How the Over-the-Counter market operates. Wednesday, October 10, 1962 —How small orders are handled. —How and why‘stocks may sometimes be purchased without commission. —Kinds of orders (market, limit, anil stop). —Margin accounta and short selling. —How to open an account, entering an order, conuntssions, and taxes. —HOw ybur broker can help you. —Categories of comnipn stocks, growth stocks, income and safety stocks. —How to determine your investment objective, plan your program and get started. There la no duuge for the course, nor (or the material you will be given. Howevo*, because of space limitations, reservations are necessary. They may be made BY MAIL ONLY sent to the address below. Please indicate whether the reservation is for Individual or a, couple. Maasa tMjte T. .*.;tossrvaNeiw tor HOW TO INVEST MSfsa. Pontiac Mail Merchants Association Investmrat Course cere ei NerriO Lyick Pierce, Feniier & Smith, he. 208 FISHER BUILDING DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN no longer (^iban properiy. Death Notices st. itat. -------- ---- ... ..iMlIvertb AVI.; SI, Mono hu«b»od of DorU Bovm,: d«sr («th*r of Mn. ChMta, (BoMri amtUn. •Mri amtUn. ----- Rlelwrd B.. Roiwrt D„ AUn D. ud Jamn C. Bovm; door brottor of Sir,. John B«rk,.^ra. Wulev Charfl to. Stn. Albert Arpt, Hn. Jou nuotor, aad Oaortt Bowtri; alao •urrlvtd bf altbt na^Slidraa. ruatral lanica vuT ba hald Bat. “aW«.V inSSi ^Ui Pastor Oaaald M. aiaolatr . ------ lose Artoa; M St; bstovad wife of Harr, If Dab,. Sr., dear mother of Harry N. Jr. aad Robert J. Oubr; dear lUlar ot JaoHs Tttb-erm aad Hn. Janph (Bdltb» DaCIraaf: also earvlved b, sis sraadeblldnn. Puatral ssnica will bo JwM Hoads,. Sstombor M, at 1 p.m. at tbs D. 1. Pun-is, Punenl Heme vltb Bsr. Theodore AUebach offlelatln,. latarmant la While ChapsI Oaias-tary. Hrt. Dub, will lla la state at the D. B. Parels, Puaaral V iFAnme, BSpTnftiBR * a. Sft. Raymond D.. Rutfon; afe 3T; beloveo nuioaiiu of fontia HarUa; btlored soa of Ur. aad Hn. Moot B. Harila: dear father of Dlaaa. Vickie. Roward and URpy HarUn; dear brOlhar of Kn. Reward Waeda, Hn. Ralph Htasar, Mn. Brlel^ Rioaa, Hn. Irerett Maaattald, Ouy White, Jaiaat aad Ita Hartla. Puaeral sarvlos ba held Monday, aoptein-- - MS pm. at the al Roma with tha Charlta win ba bar S4, ry lii. I a at tas R Jamaa D.. 41 Omar < 5'r?"/;el her of Mra _______/a William Mra. Idvard Komoroakl. ‘ ~iaattt. and William L. ana jaaaa D. Mrdlon; dear brother of Jeaae, Euln, aad WII-Uam T..Mtdlui. alao aurvtvad by is irandchUdraa. and It groat, trandchlldrrn. Funeral aarvico ^11 U held Baturday, SapUm. Voorbaoa. laWhlU I .. ladlea win laa tha Voorhoaa.8lpla I'SIpla alaf R. Cometary. Mr. HadieB ihlLlKEN. SEPTEMBER M. lltS. RuUi Elam. S4N Pine Lake Avo.. .Koofo Harbor; afe SO; beloTad vlfo of Clyde L Mllltken; door elator ot Mn. Wilma Hall Pu-aaral aorvict will be held Bet. urdey, September 3S, i C. Clark offlelatins. PoIIowtnt aernoee Mra. Millikan will be tkkeo tb OUva HIU. Kentucky, for burial. Interment In Baile Cemetery. Mra. MlUlken will lie la atate at tha OeDelaon.Johna Funeral Roma. gACARATO. SEPTEMBER U. ltdS. Roee. |] Oauvay Dr.; a» It: dear mothar of Prank. Ruaaell and Jamaa Mecarato. MTa. Marla PUc. Mra. Louaa Waat. Mra. ------- Bpadatora. Mra. Lena ^afThwikt TBB rlMILT OP BEN POWELL ~^‘'ta la taka ttala epportunlly la k all our trlenda ud aelpb. for Ike floven. food. sai^. other stfu. klven durlot We la aad daath at eur hiiehanS ratKar apeeiej Uinka le Rev-------—Id Dee. Reveread William Richard. SbarpeOoyetla Funeral Raaaa far Ihclr comfortlni ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Oft out of debt an a can aflerJ: —Biaploycr not coaUctee. -atretchea your drilar —No imaria for budset aaalyata Writ# or phone far tree booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS m PoaUa^aji^ Bank Bldg Ponttac'a eldaat and lar|eat budget eaalatance eompany. Member: -Michigan Aaaoclatipn ■< Credit Counaellon ■Americen --- el Credit Outfiumg.' eg T’^segbiaw. POH BUPERILnunr Experienced groeery cloek aata. tuU end pert time. Apply at Mlohl- gu Emplojrmr— *--------- ''— mlaslon office. aat. nmttsr;-FARM HAND WANTED. LUf Rd. MlUord.____ PARiiER TO WORK Dierrled. no chUdren. " I cattle ud chlck(_____________ lie fuiplahad. Beply to Boi SI .tiec Pna».___________________ StATtON ATTRNDANT. SltlST eiperleoced m lubrleaM and loi repalri Oood pa,, apply perltnead. local rate ^ tclcgnph cad McHc____________ plan you , gas HEAfiMO Alb appliance 10 for acUlns*’* i IIiJ>EBT use tJTday aU to I enmaq^ weekly peyn BUDGET SERVICE "sAWt JTO b naely niaaaad lU. M centi -* Payoff Your Bills City Adjustment Service IM * HBian PB LS3SI iTARTINO"1)CTOBER ’iST. BEN PoveU. gerbage aciV)cc vlU atort tha winter achtdiuc of one pickup per waa. Mary Piwell._____ balwau M NM*r John N . son Helshta looD CAB wAsmii. wnSoS Serrice. tgs Orchard LakC;_ INVESTIGATE THIS ^lIcaM A MAN WHO CARCa POR .._ ---- lUi SIM agent for (uM time noWUon. turnlahed. PE S-TOif ____________ LATHS HAND WANTEb. MOST SB FIRST CLASS. ISM Boeheater Rd. MARRIED MAN ON PABM. MJLX-ing experlanc* nectaaary. MSS N. Rochaater Read ii'sCHAkU WITH OKNXRAL Chcay and Olda capciienre Piinte beneftta. aad good working condw " xa. Soa atndct manager. Haak-Chrevrolet. OldamoWa. XlarKi- wo. MIckItar _________________________ woe>E~2-3133_________ ; WOMAN TO WORK IN OIPT SHOP. ' PuU Ume Call Devon Oebiw. Telegraph at Long Like Rd ------------------- for apnolr------ PE4-7iSM. BANT 'sitter, MONDAl PrtdeT. 7 - - Sylyu Muor yee. 003-3014. ONCESStON help vTaNTICO. Mlraclt MUe Drlyy-tn Theeler Con-ccMlon. Apply between 3 30 and 7. DoktBSTic, Live iV. a children. TV. Muet haye reterencei. 444-3310. DWETOAB^B ^AITRE^ CABBTAKBE COUPLE, POE apartment buUdint In Pentlae. Muet be experlenoed. ealary and g^rtomt. Write Pentlae Free# BSTABLISHEO WATKINS RijunL earning above average. PE 3-3003. n Pontiac area. Call Tbui nd Pridty betwen 4 e-- — only KEiieood 1-1411 ' LABORATORT TECHN1CTAN8 ABLE to do all routine blood, urine. and XEO teita. X rty expe halprul. CaU Mr. Ooeeon or I week. Drayton duel have own 4. 074-1307 DININGROOM VV.^ITRESSES Ttd'f bu Inunadlate openlnga for exporlnctd dining room waltraaeoe on tha night thill, muel be ovar It. Apply In pereon only oflor SoatSffi PEPPER PldEERS WANTED. EV-ery day Uicludlng Sal ud Sun Pruk Vulhonnc. 173M 31 MUa Rd.. Ptiea WAITRESS. BARTENDER SUl boy. lot Bowl. Apply In pereon. btfero 3 p.m.. 100 South Caee Saks Halp, Mak-Famola l-A ACT NOW - PULL OR PART TIME Pleaaut, taey work In Ponllu. Barnlnae etart bnmedlately. No ex. peiiencc neeeeiary. DIetrlbuta RavMth Producli Write Raw-lelSh. ^pl MCIAOO-1714 Freeport, ni.. or eee Oereld Roee. 444 Fourth SI.. PoncUe. TiLEPHONk 8l5unTORS NEED. teratlont, Mre. BodeU PE 44003 : L'l COMPLETE LANOaCAPINO.1 aeddlog, gradlnt pUntlng. tree r». meval aad trimming, disking Black dirt, top toll ud excaval-10 Beotl Let “ — OR 3-0104 lag 774 ieotT Lake Read' 4-031 or OR 3-0104 COMPLETE LAWN WOr¥ PIN- V5S&- CUSTOM PLOW. DISC DRAO OAR- CMVBkKaRt-N«ning NUiHri and Tradawg ITpoOT, 3TON STAKB-PAfiOWa Oeneral hauling FE LOtH. A-i movin6 'bErvkx. rbmSn: able rates. PE 0-340; pE S-looa XiH. BASEMilOTS C t B A nY?. rubhUb etc, hauled. PE S-7003. OENERAL HADLWo'CoiSTior-mg. OR 4-1S13 L»HT^ HAULINO^AND MOVIHO. lb PMtmill 24 ST¥a1Htin6 kHC) IMmAT 1 Lady intertor lUkcdfuidB. _Peperiij_FK----- ~P»ST CLAM DBOOBAtoks __ wishing. 473-3073. C. White.______ paYntino inside or outside. PE 4-1 lot, or PE 1-4833. painting and OECORATINO -Borne lenproyemeot loans al low SlARiqB AN b R Karat. Itn lwtwidFMiid~ ........ ^ Mt. CltmMU. Opdyke, (rfitn LOST; bYaCK BKAOLC. ViaNItT ♦•Qu—ate. ‘ FE i407i. rtwfcfd. SXPERIXNCID DRIVEWAY altimen lor service eteUeo. PuU Ime oolT. Must have ref. Apply A PART-TIME JOB leodofL at enoo. A mu for ave.-Ung work. CoU Mr. OrMn, OR _J4ygatetp.m.________^ AUTO COLLISION PAINTER. rr»«Di fiKMw: Uod Counly ci eTvnces''ud'*^perteoce Pool 6i- flee Bw 7S1. Flint ________ I Straight aalaryt steady work, ly to Box. 41 Thv Ponllu KampACii Realty and Buildinj^ Co. I W Huron St ftallu. MIebigu ROCHESTER -------latare wamai> wiu some kaowlodgt of bookkeeping aad ol-ri... c - n d eomplele , The Ponllu 11 but not eeea__ —. . q. PLATTLEY. Broker-Bu OWNER-OPERATOR. 31 TO yuri ol aga who < purcbaic a late m< netlonwldr be~phystciliy fit end able to pua la ICC phyilcal exemlnitlon Rote ' pay—perceaUge bails. Perse laurylew, contact Natle Trailer Coavoy. lac, TermI at iOfl Wllllamt r.aka 1 Drayton Plelne. ■' ...__________,-------1 prnferrod. limber of MulUple LlaOng Sarv- ---------IT M4J1 to apprtnt. W, Bchram, Raaltor. arsutant for spe _E TOT CHEST ' you IS per cut ( of u umple kn 1 PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH E3CECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE OH E. Maple Blnninghain every alahL d fuarutu. to^h«yer’*e«J PEMTIl'*****______________ XkPXRIENCXD WAITRESS. AP- EXI^RIENCED WAm^SS. Si EXPMtENCED WAITRESS j ^ ^ parau OeLlae'a “ Rocheiter all mployiT . .._.j W PE »i3r Prefer lotne bwkground t B N. Rocheeter Rd.. ES^RIXNCXO WAITRESS WANT-N.*£$tnaw. ** Htmh lee P SJSi:______________________ Real Estate Salesman ,0 top Boleh mu who lalM of the flnut OH you have trer aeu. Bum by. a buUder ol mlegrlly ud qualliy Ulp Ou look ud you WIU be suvliieed (probably buy one.) ----‘ -* trada-hi proparty I to your Income, ^your work.^^lto protflt Wth^ut ulee.*"** Lew Hileman, Realtor niHuiea PE 41ST0 MLS ------------------------------^ IECEPTIOHIST’nO EltPERIBNCI I **VE A O^Ogors TOY PABTT. iMeaMAnr, KmtMss. Pholoi. 45 W, --------, Hurca._____________________ KWH SCHOOL OUU* TO BABY SIT • L? VJ I d^ Vh^Sn? ^mniek^'st^ 5-W. Woff a p.m. HOUSEKEEPER. N if E.~A10. budymu. Live la. MA 4-1173. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. OLD-er vomu prclamd. or viut Or. EM 3-3043 Midwest linplovmcnt ' 403 PonUac Stele Buk'BuUdlns ___________FE 3-9337_______ ImtnictioM-ScliMk II IXARN RADIO-TELKVISION REPAIRING Radio-relevlilu Training of ____Mich. 6L 7-3430 PUNO LESSONS PEM5W -PIANO LESSONS OENERAL OPPICE EX-1 Woffc Wanted'Mik porleneed apply In person betwun --- 0-3 Uomnttetd HoepRil. 3IH Wood- OENERAL. ASSIST CHILDRXiT — I Ut« In. OVD room bath totid 5 (i>y». »30 Ml I CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK FK 5-3340________________ £inp; thoroughly experi- BNOINE AIRUNIPt LOS AN-gelM. San Praaelsro 17V 00. Hs-vill. OM oxlra New York aio Miami. 004. Pel ' OR 3 1304. imarnnes Perry Sarvlca, toe. Wanted CkiMren H leard 21 DAT CARE INFANTS FE 4-3041__________ Wanted children to board hi licroied home MY 3-43M WANTED DAY CARE OF PRi •ebool elUMron to my hooid CwU WoUtnn hsU aroo Maaeeliold Geode 27 AbenON SALE EVERT SATUR-. . ------------ . ---- OB 34047 w MEiroie CASH FOB rURNiTttoE AND AP. ^Uorti % plbee '> or bouuful Peerioo’i P18 4-7001 ___ ______________SELL______ TOO OXPOI40 COMMUNITY AUCTION OA »iWl TOP DOLLAR PAID PgB FblkMI . epDilueu. _____ eeery Friday. Saturday and ar OR 33717 B A B A"" L SOM Pixie Hwy Wonted to Rent PAST RENTAL SERVICE fenule walling Reference ihecked. Adams Realty FE 3 7033. required Reply In detail, f CMflce. Box to. Pnnllac. TWO - BEDROOM HOME ' ■ "ex with ttqve and yard lac area. Call FE 30ltl. i Shore living Quarters 33; EXPERIENCED OARDENER-CAM- 8ERVICE STATION Ihne help wuled. 3SSS Or-4 Lake Rd . Kta« Harbor Id Paul i Sorvico. Blood Donors Needed PE 44047 U Bh pooNiTt. IT Rh MgeUva Want Ads Do the Job The More '^ou Tell The Quicker You Sell! Try them! Just Dial the Want Ad Department FE 2-8181 , Sale.4 Trainees New perasanel office in gmter Fwatlu aru hiring for a new prodneu Dly. of a lOI yur .com-pony! High echool or hatter edu-cattu. Neatneia ere neceeeery . auMIfIcatIcu. Coafldantlal persuel | _totenrtow-call 332-OMl^___ SaORT order'COOE. MUST BE agpertenced. feet ud nut. Apply IB Dtrtoa Bftrr • p.m. Country KH&b. Auburn at OpCUrkf. ^\LESMAN Ot rhUd^ ok MATURE WOMAN FOR BABT- HOUSE PAINTING QUALITV, PE 3-70W In the e.m. _______ HANDY MAN. ODD JOBS PAINT-Ing etc PE 31785_____________ plastering! all kittos h Mevere. OR 31343________ WASHING AND CARI*ET reoulred. CaU after S:» 33110.________________ MEDICAL ASSXSfANT ir Itol houu- I. Rafereaeaa 3 WOMEN DESIRE V ! J5t Full Time CLOnnNO EZPERIENCB PRB-rXRRXp. WE OFFER MANT njp^Tk BENum- ROBERT^jil^'^ 000 Dime Hwy Steady Work DAT WORK WANTED MONDAY -1 Tuu. or Wed good referencu. Own traneportetlon. FE LHTO. ANTED BY MATUKB~lSfcFENDABLE ddCsf-kee^r for ^)^to0 3 t OLDER WOM- . ago 11 to 35. CaU .PE MtoU wOl be hoerrlewed T PHTaaS Bat. Sto M. 31. ai heOwtm l:» oJa. and 4 pen. ysisss ORGANIST ON jPRtDAT AND SAT- ---T evening plue uulal par- ... tor oufUtiaa call cTuh Roehu-r. OL 14331.________ ____ PART TIME Ueattaoa balag aaeep 1 poaltleoe hi eur dn M’ eporiewetr depa —■—t daotrad. not neeCiiarT. k near Empleymoat 03 ___ua 0:43 r — —* •* I. Nolto'e. 70 N. BOUSEKXEPINO 1 SEWING WANTED. PLAIN. FANCY and altofatlone. 3331407.__ WIdoW. d WANTS mbNINOe, will pick up end deliver n! 30000.__________________^ RnUoKng lorvtca-SoggRos AH IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts!' B«» UB tefvtfs You dPtol Vl’&rr^n CASH 48 IIOCRS LAND COhfTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES .WRIGHT IP Oeklaad Ave __FE 30441 CASH BUYERS WAITING We teed Ueliug*. we are abou out, U you wish reaulte ca Do aol ful obUgaled Wi tire you our opinion fro e to ^ phaern of ____ DORRIS A SON. REALTORS I toxle Hwy. OR 4-OIif multiple USTINO SERVICE UBTINOS-EAfT SIDE OF city. MIDDLETON REALTY CO E 4411S___________PE 333P NEARLY SOLO OUT WE Nl___________ LISTIN08 ON ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY FOR THE IMIfE-OIATE MARKET Clark Real Eetala. PB 37SM. reeidaiMe FE PlCntNOT. R- E s u L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 THIRTY-SIX THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SKFrEMRER 21> m2 4f'sirtiNHMi ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SRPTEMBf.R 21. 1962 'yr TIllRTY-SEVEX SA tkmm O'NEIL nuoon n naunc M ipot Wivwn _______4 eisl# mitmkM bjr b • • u 111 u I •had* tnM! aM mb •tawM «N1 Um qvMII Mf a^rt tamlljr baa • wood bunUBf hraplboa. Ihli bi ad- dTba!^al^**yS?. SToialJ traaim I tall bMba. ana tba irlaa It rMl vUb ^ tba* «-b dUiiUllad fuu- UTAaumo ifaunoR-»dAHT%2un*^. ^ Mrrlaa_diid at 5^;a5.nsr'„_. aentMar tradlai far b imaU Waal dMa bmiiSt*. OAU)W al dawn la aartb Miad Ihrtnc raacn. Bnaamaat. M aaia alata W: praaani awnar bat mada a Im a( _______ ^Ut-lnt! nt,**Tmro2S2te RAY O’NEIL REALTY 2U a TWLBOHAmi re M5M ornca opin m pb i-nn MVLTIPLB Limwo aKBVlCK BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8-Sat. 2-6 Two New Models Still Time Before Winter W. W^ION dT WOBMCK LAKB TiUOB YOOB raVlTT In Sylvan t badrm. taniUr ham* etaat la baaeh and park. Parad tlrtalt^ mit and U't i niA Itrmt wua —, — . ala-a, aaaU. «»« Ton CAM IXCHANOa liODSia awa MUi tad wUl , >rlea traallr ra-aucM aa inla I rm.^brl^ ^Iwplaat and hal wa^ «J2ft.arV.Vui~:-"wbii JftSSi™ S35! Pine Lake Arei* ' AU Maw Remat tarraund Uita I raar aid Ti^Lairtl. Wandarful tubutban llTbit wllb aU clly eon-rtnlaaeat at wplar. tawar. blaek-U» alraata and (at. 4 badnna.. iv; balht and bol walar haat. OwDtr niarlBf la Obio and ^ Ilira imaiailialt aaaaatitaa. tt7.-m rnim tt.tM dawn ptua aatU. YOUB MUITY la MORBY $600 Down M manta, lolal pnea w.iaa-PAIULT HOMC. on tba Baal BUM. ataaa In UmflaUaw irada ■chaal. but tartica and alortt. N^‘LBT*ua alow*Y&i.'**“' WB U)VB TO TRAOB No Down Payment ----tRAR ) yBTBRAN « Mihfv parmaata ei mum M jecauaa. ^prMi Save $1,000 pnea pial radaead aa IbU earn-fortabla bunfalow an tummll St Vaaaat and Immad^ naatat-tlon. New aaljr M.M) wttb l4Se CRAWFORD AGENCY s pr- «”tss ^T'S’a StfiALti! SSiSaSU. •“*»“> Spltaa VnUfa, a larsa badrmt.. tin laalaad Aaa. tM-ai«7.' TimArifeTM LAkE area IW llbwInrT brink bama. Ii_ larn kluSy' wttb''^utlt ------------------------- “Perpetual Open House” in Our •tHfice Theatef^ LOOK! NEAR MSUO! Sbedraeaa raaab with ISdaal Urlnt raain. famUir tiaa kilalian. allaeM ^aar ttrata. fancad r^. elaar la all aahaolL jimt M.M ar awn ar wUl irada Nt a lariar baaaa. Trades—Yei! Realtor Discounts—No! BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE .1-7210 UL 2-2930 •wegAiSur " jM^^liADSf' SAD SHACK - IP YOU BUT TW» k)w M. BiM talna 4 badmpaif or t If you Want to uUlUa tttJ paiw down. Bap- "•‘•to»aS^..srsri.’* Warren Stout, Realtor n N. saclnkw St. P« B4U poa A qcica BALB, call ubi r Location itanally food buy la I homa wtlh tall bat. iSl. hardwood fleart. mM ^wwarad payad (tract. Wa will help you let’a talk about U. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor AllTP-Ml BKICK RANCHER at RBSALB n>ta baautltul hamt baa 1 b< roonu. carpaM Uyma room a dtninc area. BacaUtM kitchen « plaia arWi bnr; Laiia N parntt. Ample eioraia ...— — etalri end electric —-------------“U HAVE :vB n ELIZABETH LAKE , PRlVILEtiF.S On Util baauUtal Ukt. po will; thIa Aroam home, eat haat. baac aient, aluailnura elded. EntloeM front porcE; NICE WADEO LOT NORTH—FHA TERMS AUmMtya Abedroom home lly bit roam, family elaad dlnlni room citan SI.4N. Term a SB TO BHOPPINO. AND TRAHSPOBr* Smith Wideman MILLER SMALL PABM. A 4-Acre comer on OBATTON. A real lharp Aroom bun- fol***Claan * "***wiueOt*aad***** aicaUant oondltlan. CarpaUnc. alum, ttomia and wraana. baea-maul. 2-aar strite. path). Ili.M Libara) tanaa. LAKB PRONT S name and ba ■ ) (Mint, beautiful aha lU beat, tarace SI2.7 nr datalU. FBAasai. lat. 2-cer carafe ttW TMaT price '.Villitm Miller Realtor FF. 2-0263 47k w. Nuraa Open t te LAKE OAKLAND: You win haya la Me Ible loealy brick ranch borne. Lara* llvini room, dinetle. kitchen wllb Dub-maaler. diapoaai. lota of euih •'oeeda. thraa badraome. llA I. ftmUy room, utility. 2V attachad caraft. caa heat. ------------mi, air aandiuontr. bca^ul Uadiaaplnc. Prlaad i ____.-Mtth Mm •Mtc to Qffrr. Lt feWSr^SSfl rooma and two id drapae. Two-( te Thrte acraa iX5i POR COLORBD: Dott-I wait: Taka a look doll hoiuai' C7 Wall: 3-badraom fr In wood eondltloo. Nk dTroonl. dlnlnc roam, kit 1 badroom ae^jal.tloor^ two-car carade. Priced VA and Bn.lB par i "WB NBBO LUmdS" John K. Irwin A BONS - RBALTORS HIITER \ LWOOLN JR. DISTRICT. 4 i and bath, haaament. en< pareh. Banwe. IB.Ma. tarma. WBBT BUB CLOSE 01, I roMna and ha^ ^Mntot^jdam. Ud^kMiam rmo# LAKB PRIV. B taaeaa BlaAid. (iaaaad-lp ponA. firapiaea, IBB ft. lat. yaaaat B. C. inter. Rate Batata. HAYDEN IBION LABS PBOWr. INH kapt iSSTSS IM OOWR. Immadtata paaaa 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 $1,000 Down nCLUDBB: IT M. Ptnlabad family laaat. patatad taianac. ItAoar ta. maa. Bia haat. WILL DUPUCATB OR TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN Wp.« Drayton . Bli Mm.-., .. >?S‘i _______Jit iiery buatil a bedneme doim. 2 and ci ---------------------- atraal. Uv---"-to- baeamenl _____Jod floori. A FAMILY Income BRICK APAMILY - la aiecl-laai laatal laaatlaa near Pootiec Central Hlib. luparb eonatruc-Uoa and TTeaadiUop. You'U be proudw own llua ftaa looUnf btiUdlDf. EAST TO MANAOB iteml BOW ja^tamac^aad t aareaai. patnied plaatared wk . TOOATI PKICBD TO BBLLI 75 Acres Humphries FE 2-92J6 12 R. Talaraab Raad an’nett Auburn Heights One atory. 3 larga badroami aad taaturlni 2Aloot llrkii mom wltn natural flraplace. lAf^ Utabaa^ and formal Vaaemanff*! lot, 2.«ar fbrate. Oom Ottawa Hills Abedroam bungalow, anahxed Ftorlda roam, tall bath and 2 ball bathe. PInUhed recre- fuu baaeiDiol. lae furnace. Oarage. Sll.M. ferme. 130 Acres—Lake Hear RoUy. (canlc rolling land, trooiaga an lake. Aroom remodatad noma. I'.ii balht, baiamcnt. oil heat, 2 banx aad atoar aul bulUHsa. StO.-Mt — Tarma. Open Sst. and Sun. 2-5 P.M. »«od t fan diapoaai. dou-H etaal link, living I with window wail n ooyarad patio. pMeled family ___J, Vi ballia. eatra cloieU, I bedrooml, baiemant - LDXAIRB gaa haat. At-taebad garife Laka prtvl- WB WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors M E. Ruran ft. Open Evankigi and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 "BUD' Elizabeth l.ake Estates' altraatlra^AMreom garage, lake pnrtlegaa. Vea-lumi carpeting and drapat. Ule bath with aolorad naturae, iai heat and hot waiar. raereatlon roam, well laadMapad groundt Offtrtd u lll.om - PHA 4ermi U daalred. Quick pouaealcn. Tour famUy wilt lava tt. eaU nowi '4ear St. Mike's ««T|2vsuig. Qviinff m 4M elotM dner. "Bud” Nicholie. Realtor m Ml. Clamane Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773 CARNIVAL By Dick Tonw WwM CfttwdftAHffc IM ACTION sStaTTM.'X.xsrpinM: CASH tHNI LARD CONTRACT H. J. YbB Waft. IBM Otala Ba OR AUtA _____________ __________ ______ Earl t Eaaltor. BM7 Cmnatta I " •--- BMMra 2-1 CapIMI Saylata A L $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or orbar Baourtty PAST, CONVENIENT M Itetae to E- ,ay Home & Auto Loan Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ■oollac - 8my$?*FWnf - Dt Wallad LAke — BtraUitbaai "What line of work do I think he'd be good i food inspector?” LAKE LiTINO loti down. $10 a month, niK Round. Onamerea Lake areaa. OR AIMS, LI Anil. Dale Brina Oarp. OWNER MUST BKLL - IW BQ n. Colanlal ranch. 4 badraama. IW balht. family room, den. 2 - way beaulUul' laka prryUefM. 02.MO Immedtata poaaeaaion. MI.IM. Pua-cetalon In 20 dayt 2i42 B. Hammond Laka Dr. PE A2B24 WATRINB LAKEPRON? ktOpBL bomr now opan on Oaudln Drtya off MM Juat W of Pontiac Laka Rd. Lake Iota avatlabla coma out or call. FE AB4T4 or PB AlOBd VVatkins Lake Front gu^cnt_lMUtog^. 2BOM. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor WHITE LAKB FRONT. SAND beach, terraced lawn, ihrubbary. •canlc B ACRB8. Duck Lake Rd . fenced. Prtoa cut. Frlvdakaa. 2 YEAR OLD 2-BEDROOM CABIN 10 seanic woodad acrei huntbit. Near OrayUnj. PE 6e A-I2BS. Pale Brian Corp. Uts • Aertwg* 54 li ACRE^ 8TONE8- THROW PROM Kettering High. Bicauant bl-lavel Hie. SMt. 10 iTDRDY OAKS'an SBlltl. tnki prlrUaged lot on WUIIanu Lake Well te bi. aleo plenlc table aad •ummer houae 11.300. H. K. HAG.STROM • REALTOR MOO W. Huron OH 4JO30 Ever ------ ~ - 77 ACRE FARM or right tor aubdivlalao. Only 1 mlla off KM. Approalmately MA fool frontage on 2 roada. Near Lake Orton. Abadroom. modem aaa baatto bama. 2 bama and other autbulldinga. AH thu far ani* gM.aoa lamu. CaU today far mor< dalatla. Peterson Real Estate OA AlfOa After g. MY A140I! Get $25 to $500 OR TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND 'sa. L:?*" 'fll ACRBB Near KlofM Air Bate, narthem srisJsfa,VT"«»f WEBSTER lake orionoxpord ?niS’iuj;i%&‘rol£:.Vd'^ Madam kMaheo. LoeaUd on pa»^ road northwatt of Oitord 2)0.000 •'?“a^^r,real«r^, OA A2312 MY»»> LOANS ON TO 2000 - 22S - 29SO COMMUNITY LOAN CO R LAm. lake Front ue oompletely tamlahcd. Lo-n Mg Ltta. approalimtaly w from downtawn Panttac d hybig and dtakeg mam. 1 M. I camptata buht. walk- Brewer Real Estate fOBBPH P. RCIai. BMas HOR. t 4dia PEMag Bva REAGAN ^H^i^^LL VILLAGE 'ififlM™'' . ----- -ToiUf-lMl tftor 7-,: I. UVD'S INC 3013 lopoer Rd. tParry MM) £ LOT-Plcnlt table. U m ACRBB-Naw Clarkelon 12.800. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MU Dlxia Hwt. Ctarkaton MA 2-Mis MA t-iMi_M amt LAROE WMISEd Eof ifiAR Coolay Lake, a, lOO ft kiCK CORNER LOT IN PEMIr Park. Malraaa la htaek----- pUd tar. wai awnp tar MW Lai la atatia ft. garage. PE S44T2. U-ACRB ORCHARD - 4 UNIT BRICK INCOME ON N. tide. Private entrancea _ bathe In all unite. PuU ttaxament. all haat. 4xar garaga. AU in — OROCEKT STOW. ^B^^I^SE 32*M AU brtdfpltia an l-room apt •boyr More. M.OOO Inventory. All GILES REALTY PE B4175 ---------------rfifSBi. -JEWim- BU8Y LAKE AREA OROCERY northwed el Datrolt. 072.000 iroaa WMb abeantet ownerehip 2-rooin apt WUl TRADE. Real aatato induded at U.$M down plua •lock. Ap autatandbig buy. Sac It NOvTTs TM* time to BOY Ibta 400 ft. of tba tlneat landy batch with large bath houae with over 700 loeken. almoat 3 terr- -* beaulUul ptcnlc arounde a It Umiout Mich. CLASS C—HOTEl. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPOR.XTTON barjoh^ siaE. 'tnkiUD ~LADND4AICAi- TEACUE FINANCE C6. 202 N. MAIN- 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAHB 02! TO CASH LOA^ <600 to $2500 \ ■•• any plm tn Oakla^ County. You receive ft K!i‘nc. tract. I r*olhc“ t Voss & Buckner. Inc. ROOM 2M. NATIONAL BCILOINO PB 4-4720 A -Mortgage Problem? We make nwruiaaa loant to ma ply PonUac Praia. Boi I. PE hOHt. after ixcEixtNf" oPPoBfSifffY kqit aarvloa ataUaa buMneat la Ua Ponttao ann. (taU Pun Ott Ca M2-2244.________ Increase Vc Dealrable tranchlM U Oakland Oounlv aroa. experience 27.000 h year. We train yo Immediately. $3.1„ ---- and equipment. Send detalle ov eemuig aelf ui finl letter Stanley 8 Alexander. $210 Ji Campan. Detroit 12. f— I large 3-bedroom llvtaif qu a araUable. Long taaae. gl.i an. gga a maoth. Cla.cnce Ridgeway broker PE 3-7M1 -------- TWO BAT EERVICE gTATION POR leaae M30 aita Porter Road. Minimum invattmr-' ' “■— jsjr- MB DISCOUNT. BALANCE TO HANDLE n TOt. 2M PER MOMTH It a PER CENT INTEBEST. WRIGHT Land Contracts Boa us before too deal. Warraa Blout Rral^ Bagtaaw M. WMfwi CMtrwctvMtfs. 4M CASH Lanid Contracts m deaL Wanta 77 E. Bagtaaw EL. Btaut. Reoltar. I CASH Loans to $2500 Family Acceptance Corp. 217 Nttlonil Bldg. 10 W. Ruroi ________Talephoiia PE 4-4023 MORTOAOE ON ONE ACRE uf>. W'th IPrtooi froo'Hra No ap-pralial foo. B. O. Charloa, Boutt-ablt'Parn' L.on lorrleo. I71T S. Talognnb PE ♦021 CASH available now Ta pay -oft nU your bUla. land canlnet or mat^ata. proTtdhig ra.it aouity ar more. Elf ■— at Oe PE 2-TBH. COUCH AND CHAIR. I-.41 Orar and Under. IH-I4B0. U OAUOE OHOTOUN WILL TRADE lor gaa d---- “■■■' -— — OR MOM. 14-POOT BOAT. » ioRNBON motorcyc!e*‘oR WIS. Vto ^p m* EToSn EQUITY IN 2-iEPROOil bmiM^ Drayton for taouSatraUar. m IfODBL A FORD. WDOOR! BIN or trade. OR 3-UW. MODERR. rURNUHED. LAKE-‘ northern property. a2.$ao __ appralaod value. 3b-3006 NORnaRN OWNER. ^ACRlPira Tri-i ILISH STYLE BROWN -TWE^ • condition, 020M. Ml 4-47W._____________________ ________ _____ ALL AOE8 ANb every oceaaloa. Tbe opportunity 8^. Bt Jamee Church. 333 W. large ft __________J 3-M3I._____________ EATON BUTT. RED AND NAVY. Slae 2. >-pl*ee Silt NtWItiMU SiB^B BBJECTR 07*. U% woU**^ Hmm. IM M Caaa. PE 2xBtt I'APAITMBNT OjAS RAHOB. 2U. Baby ptaypcD. S2% rebitfl May- StonriieSr^TtaL x Irtgeraton. iloyea and wkabera. AU aim. til ap. Sccratan drik. ID Student datk ctwtt. 210. RoU •way bad. It. Btorooim. living roamt. odd Ma. (orlnn. droia-en. ebaata. mgi. and tablet. Ev-•ryttaag la neon fumlture at bargain prtam alio NEW’ LIVING ROOMS BEDROOMS. aCfa b«i> dineltaa. eiM. bunk bcdi. and mallroaaoa. Paclory aaconda About Lalayetlo. PE 2-aB4k Open I 2 Maadoy and Friday. poll BALE BED. VANITY, CEBBT mallreM and (prbiga. iM-tBIt-#OB baLe purnShihob ok onUro bouae M 24M Edgowood fWrk Dr AU In one. condtttaa. Bale (taru on Moo. taot. 24. Oo to cmnaierea Rd.. wad to Mgo-wood Oolf Cr-- MBATI ANDOBt„_____________^ - PREt ROME DEUkERf^-An Nttioanlly advortiood bmada Buy wllb aaelaga op to 4B pat aanV BaaP- togar. aonaa. Oopr. bmtar, cake atu. caranL acdip. dog i a 0 d. vagatoMaa. trilti. ---------------- Eleanax. Pat I 2^ 2 PACE UVINO ROOM BUTTE PIECE BEIOB SECTIONAL .old taunga^bnh^dualy pmk ynn nUfla. Ml t-31»7. 2PIECE LtVINO ROOM stllTE 2-PIECE BEDROOM IBT. o6D ptaaaa. itt-4472.________ 2 ROOMS OP PURNltblit; (brand ntwi livkix room, bad-room. dtaatta. aU tar MM with lanna B4 weakly. PevMm'i Pur jitm. 42 Orchard Laka Art., f* rpneo^ BEDROOM BUlTi^ MTOP 4 REPRIOtftATOBS. OOOD CON a. CaU PE 2UI4 Can hr at ir Baldwin ■BUTLO" TILE. IM $ U CARPET )M PER CENT ’””pE5uk®N t ruRNiTORE U Orchard Laka Are liikcH pbRTAkLB~li&fdR6LA dInCTI RCA CORbOLE NEW PIC M A MOkTH kuTB 3 ROOMS OP fumllura. I Bc llTbig roam tijlta wt OPEN MOW-BAT 2 TO B B4 MONTHB to pat 4 taUaa B. of P^lao ar 1 mUa ^ Aa^m B^bta on Auwi Kirby bwbepee AWb AtfAcR- A BEAUTH'ULSINV.ER vwUi|^roMhtB« In eon^t enbi .. inmllh FE 44S11. AIR COHOi'nONEfi RBI'OSBE WED UM ED TV’S nt MWND UP ...TRIOERATOR USED MS AL.MOST N"£\V “ >r fuU CMh priM H4.70. f •ABT BAMnnrr. ii/dor. Iatn- tnHto. tralBtr f*--*-MO- nC •4475. BABY EQUIPMENT. StiSlIkLikE “'*8torkSia^ BUNK BCI3B IWROUORT IRONj BLONb youth bed. MO. UJUlOO ' double bed and dnaaar. new rapnasa and mattreu. I$3. UL ^lUng T'la ............« II. fipi Wnt c Wall Too ........ Ic aach Vinyl PIoorlDB ........42a aq. yd. BhO 1710 PE 4-tBOT 127$ W. Huron CLEARARCRt WYMANS BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt relligemtor , 2-pc. Living room aulM 2-pe Beta M intte Bode, tprlnga. aanttreae 140 B3 $ua$ "*?z J£rmi_ CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR BAItPLlE Open t t> u:ja Man.-’til t;2t Radroom aeta. poa (prUigt tad mav trau, uvlng room lets, ebain, roekara, Itmpa and lablar. odd **^iaKVHVNb*irotTX3f*^. CHROME DINETTE SETS AgSEM- Mlcblxao Pluoreacenl. 3B3 i DAVENPORT. OOOD CONDITION. DOUBLE OVfcif ELECTRIC.STOVE DEMONSTRATOR-'^ FLOOR MODELS ONE-of-a-KL\D Maytag Automatic ....1141.0 RamUtan Dryai ....... fill p Eaay Wringer Waebar ... $ $t.« OE Dltowamat ......... tl7l P OB Praaiar. U ft......tlM.ft ----- * — rofrigaralor . . tlM.P —oMtro: .. $ M.P TV Ilia n 1 portable OOOD ROUSEKEKPINC SHOP DUNCAN PKTPB ^IN^ ELECrWC^ DRTfcH. TAKE b^VlCR 2»g»t. "*• EA8Y 8PIN-OKTER. $1$; WHIRL FINAL GLOSE-OUT MODEL HOME Furnishing Sale SAVE UP TO .5.0.%. Cash and Carry -All Sales Final! 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Sat. and Sun. Only Sept". 22 and 23 Meadow brook Model Woudside Model, on Red Arrow Drive in Golf Manor 'a irdle naat Unloo Laka PNebZBRS. UPRIORT. .. name kranda. Bcralckad rifla yahMt. SMS IB wblta Ibto hut. Mtablatn Ptaoraaaant, M Orebaed Lata.___________' ~ OIBSON REPRIOERATOR. 2 DROk-' raller labtaa. Ideal for oabtn. ^oiher nitac. Homa. Inqutra OAr~RANOE DETROIT ji$2BL. Baxy (VlM-drr waahar. IP' TV. cheap 332.-«22$ OAB 8TOVR. SMALL WALkUT dretter. lady's walnut doth. PE HAMILTON WABHM ANb OaB dryer Moving Benaonabto oftar accepled Ma-OSia. SoRTON ironeI! KiSBXIftT condlttoo. MA 2-107. kbUBEilOLD....... ■ (P. electric if Cder and bullor. Pty oft do-tort balance of Itl It on Mnni to (Ult nur budget. Ouamnloed. Electro Hyglone Itam PE ^7022. EeNMORB WRlNoiR WjufflES! . . ..|g„ gall chaan. 22 fool K E L V INATOR good caudlllan. ^------------------ M. aulcmotle wai IM N. TOdtal. STATR. BRDROOM LAROE CRIB iUm MATtillnii - ad now) MfJd upGPwnon’a iihM^ 41 orahard Utaa Avo., MAiiobANT omiNo room suit*. good condlllOD r S. Jam. TM. OR 4-0301 ta PR 2-2121. MAYTAG WABKaio MACRlkB. 2-burner elec raoie, boUi te fooi condlttoo. OR ^13. MATTAO washer B2$. fifobio couch 111 Beiiigemtora. aU atae>, Bit UP. ChlffarAa 117 Oas and alactiic tiovet 210 Oa< wstor kool-cr gU TV't tit Up. S placa dtnetia •13 Davenport $11. Everything for the home BUY-BELL-tTRADE PEARbON I PtrRNITURX 47 Orchard Lake Are. PE 4.7IB1 t^BLE Wiliiu' and lovataal T-' ________ . copper of all ktnda. c lea cart Lamps ONVB-RBION BbllRiR. I la ta roomt. 4 tiraa. BUB ke new. kitchen tink with metal chain, wood ladder. ipron. ---- _ lift FE $-4310 paInted chest ok RENTAL-RENT AL-RBRTAL Blnerr Sewing Caalcr _ PONTIAC MALL “*“* REPRlOERATOR. OOOD OONDI- APARTMBNT REFRIGERATOR, frreier. bench aai. tablce. UL 2-37M. UPRIGHT RUGS $X12 Foam Beak ... BIB N ap 2kB Bralda ........t $.•• up —------- „p Braia ~Bi^looaa ! !! fsita up KARENS^____________OE 2-3106 SACRIFICE LrvTNO ROOM PURNL nd drapes. No nrieoi over MA $-3442. sewing MACHINE WHOLESALE to all. new White Zlg-Zat. 142 3«. Many otbtii to cbooaa froin. Curu ApUancti. 1411 ^ Hatchery Rd. OB 4 •— ' BTBKLCO COOKING UNTENBILS. cod $130. wUl taU Jor $3$. PE 4-7id3 af- ‘ .7EWINO M singer. ZIO - ZAO AUTOMATIC, console modeL All buUI-ta ftolum lor makbig buttonholea. fancy ailtchoe. StlU under guarantae. II paynwnu af H-41 each. $4or. Capitol Bowing Oonter. SlEGLEfe —r ™ r—-7 ■ -T—:- r j-jn-it.'.:—— SLANT NEtOLB BINOBR nCLUBB ng machine, itg aagger. tlood net. pay off accouat In t mot. 7.p.r ar_iP^ hM- PEED QUEEN DRYER. BUB. s'lSSttaoldL^art Admiral TV. Columbia.----- Tableb. roltaway. T%ARINO BOUSE tai^N — Cok- USED FURNITURE. CHEAP. UoV- JOHN^N'SXaDIO and TV dsaw^^. i THiKTY^EIGHT NmmIwM 4S VACUUM CLEANERS '. *"!!a iM.li i ,Tj1 VACUUM **^r« fiis WAsasTMTiuBornriTCVK. •3|: r*mt*rat4r. (ir —' “ ^ksTIMOHOtfsB " IIBt.------- Wlrirfc NAVOABTint CHAIK. *»! MxxMr. tl. rm «4TI1. WIUNOBIl WASHKR. OOOO CON .... “0jt»±?«L__________ AmrMyw^ ANTIQUV PU|tN1Tt7RK. DISHES. triinws sad miM. ar=* *-- Ht^, tv t liJit SI INCH CONSOLS OS, TV. CSU »IUr «. FS t-1 Ssis MIscsHmmsss BLOND. -- IM 47 H INCH COPPSR OR OALVAN-• IMd. (« CMU * R - 30 nl. M TOW. ■<» ISMd taut. S«r.&-4 kieh IM ptiM. S3.M per Ien«th. ---------Su|W. MTS Orctaard Lake Jk tach pljKore 4xS IMO ■tl incB Slyicore 4at S4.30 DRAYTON PLYWOOD sou Dixie H«t. 1 ALmilCM WIRDOW WITH etomw and. Wtalrlpool waeber 4x0 V.O. mah> BURM.— Lumber company TS4S cooler Lake Rd. SU S^ITl Opeo S o m to S y>. ante. PE S-04S7. Capttol Sawlas SPOBCB ORAT COLOfOSn ■ -BOTLO" TILE__________________ 3MSCH POWER MOWER. DSIION-■tratar. SM.K; SVlncli rMkns mow-SSSS.IS. now onir 140 W. ss-poor EXTENSION LaddAr and ladder lackx. —"• *“" —— S imall vindowi IPkU. nc 4-41W. IS-INCM OE RANOE. ATTIC PAN : WELDER — PINE COMBINATION DOORB ir-xS*"xlVh OALV. Sll W »"XS9 "xnk OALV. tU.N IT’iSr’xlVk OALV. tU.M 3l'-xS4-xm OALV suit BRONZB tCRBEN S1.SS MORE ■hlte PlnaBlonn Si ------ BLATLOCK COAL A W Orcliaril Laka ‘ Saab. IS.IS A SUPPLY t VC. PE S piUMBlNO BAROAlNS:_________ stnU wttb flttlnsa, Sia.SS; loUete, S1S.IS; 4T catoet sink with trim. MS.ST; marred V"- *** up: M^al. glasallned ____ trim, SIt.Sf. Copper, etuL eoU aad pUutlo pipa anl ItttlM at wholesale prices, a part atalhlaM atul sink. m ss. SAra jn^UMEINO Jg. SIEGLER I ssidfiT*________________ iANOE ROOD COPPEB IS" WITH ten and UgliL new STt.SS ‘ Slt.lS. MhSteu Pin Orehard_La|e^_^ BUMMAOB 8ALB 8TAINLBM STEEL CABLRIM DOD-alhk, SSS.SA wUto dasbta ab£ ■» O. A. Thompson,,. W6S MSI lovelr wnla,-______ lonunT hi 9 monlba at par manlb or III rate boL ----Pblvenol Oe, PE 4SIS9. SPORT PBATRBB CBA#T BOAT. RAILERS. 1 WITH 4xSH-PT. BOl ir- sidw and span Un: 1 Ate h^ Irallar. bAi sood oandtUa ISS aa. OR ESIS5.____ TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, bardwnra, phiabing. alaetrlenl auppIlM. Complei# boOdlno aatail^ USED ^ PURMACE, UKE MEW, Eqcdpmmt -------S dll Oonverslou Blowers. Controls. Etc. WATNE BEATWO CO. US B. UnlvaraHr. Hoebaater VENTILATUta PAHS FOR ETTCH-mu. faotorr Srleu. Mleh Wrecking Auburn Manor -------aad radiators. O HONDT WRECEINO. 49 Auburn. 399-«939. WALLPAPER IN STOCK Hm4 TMt^-MackiEtry 41 ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICES, loanert mid loaaou. FE 9-949S. lABY okAND PIANO. ELGIN. «•« Alao clarloot. MS. —----- USED , THOMAS ORGAN AND Combination Phonograiih FULL KEYBOARD. U FED-AL8. BEAUHPUL MABOO-ANT riNISR. THU INSTRUMENT U ONE OP THE SHARPEST TRADE-INS WE RAVE EVER RAO. . $450 WIEGAND MUSIC 4S* Ellsnboth Loko Road FE 2-4924 BABT ORAND PIARO. 41k-POOT A-1 eondltlen. OL ldST4, BAl^Wpi *0*0*J» .M0DE^49. M_A- feVitw*' RENT A MUSICAL IBSTRUMXNT ONLT $5 OMt M Tnmapot. threat. Trom- Grinnelfe XINO CORNET. S4S. AFTER PIANO BARGAINS Upright piano 9 1 Upright III ly erian. I rd. whs 111 Up to 99 Mot. to Par GALLAGHER’S I E. Haru____ PE 4- TENOR SAX THOMAS ORGAN WITH BUILT-IN HI-FI $450.00 ACCORDIONS MEW AMO USED wie(;ai^°music 4SS EllsabtQi Lake Rood FE 2-4924 WANTED. PIANO. SPINET OR APT Piano Sale Once n rear solo of Bohmor, Jan tahu avallsblt. Prten Include matebhig kench. dellverr am' ' Ai!l BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. Our low oveibead maku Ibaw dte esunls poaalhle to rwu. Compart oar qualltr and price with others, and an wnr reur dolUrt bur mort at BetterlT'a. Alao used Sj^eta and Orands. No monor (bwB and 41 moothd* to par. Laweat rates availablt. LEW BETTERLT MUSIC 00. Aeroaa from B'Ham Theater DaUT S:SI to I pm. Prl. ‘tU 9 p.m. machine. FE 4-3431 71 KEY ADDING USED AODINO TdACHINB .. S3* I USED CASH REOIBTER ***.! VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES “* -------- pi; 44igr . ALLEN BOOEXXEPINO AI> WALK-m COOLER. METAL OVt-tidt. terrlM door, t ro*eh-tn doors. tu. IVk b.p. Frlfldalrt WANTED: USED FIREPROOP eondlUoQ. also ods t-n. Ublt. Pk>7d ■ Perry. PE ^C31. AS automatic rifle with m condition EM 3-U14. BXMINOTON AUTOMATIC scope and carrjlnx cat SO^ eondltten. SS*. Call F »0 SET OF WEIGHTS. S9S. 8INOLX SHOT n. *1 .410 WINCHESTER PUMP. ONE year old. }-lnch ebainWr. Pries m. Phono PE >»a« anor 5. US3 ELDORADO CAbSvXR PICk-■p eunper, designed In Csli' fomla. Call after 4 p.m. EM A BIO kXLECnON USED SHOT-funt and rlflaa. Ben'i Loan Otftce. 19 N. Saflnaw. PE 4-9141._ ---- ----------... _—.] (laaa huntlns arrowe. ready to inool, SIS.96. Arrowwar Archery Center, is9» Highland Rd. OR 3-MTt. Srownino RANOER U OAUOB pump. 949. UL H44T. BIO DISCOUNT CAMPntO THAO, 1 POOL TABLE. nOOD Buy—-Sell—Trade Browning—Wtncheater-^Remlngton Bomei A Bargravea Hdwe 741 W. Huron__________FE IROWNIMO OUN8. ALSO U_______ tinia. B u 1 m a n Hardware. FE i*m. I— • - * ' MARMADUi^B THE PONTIAC PRESS.-FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 By Anderson A Lsemins Remember, Marmaduke, bring him home by 10:30! CRuamro^roHE^^BAND^ orav- nix DIRT WBILX rr LASis! S per load delivered ki " ‘ “ tlac or Pontiac Twp. F i‘*/t7T4.^' FREE! FREE! FRFE! st.oM r*Tdx (III * Auburn PL ,9-19*0. TOT MANCHESTER PUPS. AUCTION EVERT 8ATUROAT 1*9. Holly. USSl OUle N. of MIS on BAB AUCTION SALES EVERT FRIDAY 7:99 F.IS. EVERT 8ATURDAT 7 19 F M. EVERT SUNDAY 3 IS P.M. Sporting Goods — AB Typet iSoor Priaet Evory AusMoo *e buv-aell-trade. retail 7 dart Conalgnmonta watosmo Dlxlo Hwy. OR 3-3717 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 13. AT p.m; Handsome studio eoweta new. In excellent eooditlan. i partment Brownie t MM canve/a i ' HI-FI wl antitniat. -- al Oiaard Oom-imlly Anotton on M-34 biM nqrtb - Oxford. OA S-3SS1.________ BATUROAY. SEPTEMBER 33 ____ Pann auction. dairy cattle. aU t hrtmUng. Located 1 ----- ----- - M-93m3i iDtaraoctlea bi I.telU CHy, Ibtn 3 mltet aortb to ISm Block Cocnort Rd. 39 outatoadliw Ouemtey cava; U iniinslnf hate ory. * boHer calvaa ftnm 4 Jfeoka. to t Dte. oM. Ono ol tbo IMttw herds la Mlcblgan and N'a only dut to (ha dai^ EAI_ ----Snow, Delicious, and Sweet elder freehly ' " ■ - -orda. SSIB F* Commr PLES, PEARS. FRESH VEOE-tblea. plante. OAKLAND COUNTY IARXRt. 339* Ponttoa U---------- ...........1. PE 3-*»7A BARTLETT PEARS AND APPLES. DeOooIck Bros, Comer —■ Lake and Maple Bda. ORAPES POR SALE. ORAPES, (9 30 POTATOES. TOLD R1 graded. Keith Middleton Btoney Creek Rd., Lake 0 . north M Auburn Rd. , TRACTOR. WITH f ubto dtae. WS. PE 4 PARM TRACTOR WITH EQUV-. ment. FE 9AS49. FORD 14-INCH OOUBlij BOTTOM FARMALL MODEL , teote, priced- CBKDIT TERN» KING BROS. PE 4-0794 PONTIAC o*Ria 1*13 PALACE. 337U. CLEAN. SET on lot. II Downing Ct. Oftlce. MSI STEWART 1*' X »'. LDCX A Champion Clearance Sale «'-IF wMt. new 8S.SSS 40 -I0' wide, new $3.9*9 lO'-IO’ wMe. new *1.4*9 “. “ " ^"1. new. deuble un ______ Jear ft. ente S4.SIS ^ Vde. new 6xford Trailer Sales TKLKPBtHIE MT 34721 1 HQe B of Lake Orion on M-34 BEEMER li ft. light weight, twin bed.. — jraa eoulpped, fully Inaulated. Fres- AMERICA'S rttlmin DETROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED on the let wttb Bie Spliisint Tbp Tea. yeu win anvt hundreds et *9* tela monte an n new or nsod mobUe taoroo. and you atUI got top troda-ln anovaaoa. ONLT I* DOWN. 7 yra. AT BANK Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Oxford Trailer Sales TSLBPRONH MT 94731 ----------1144 BTNAiTpia jaikiOT I r_ ^nJ«be«,r\5? FE S-9189 or OR 3438S. An7 Stio-any typo BUYERS WAnmoii Ston to tod tot us sou your trailer (or you! WE NUT-WX BXLL-WB TEADB IISI* ME «4m USED TRAILER SPECIAL—13>4 to 20’s S-IISI Apoabo Chleft. S4SS. S-im’ Creoe travel IraUera. S7SS. S-IIW' ataadord Crtea. tteept S. SI. IS*. 1—ISH’ Crest orerhaiw wlUi sat refrteeratton. aleepa 7, Sl.W. 1—SB- Roll/. II.ISS. 1—ir.Travelo with hrakot and SatmUea. SMS. I-ir S-btdioara BteOF, ‘Tls6*see How ISSS Fan. Fraaklto. Crtea. 9 great names to traval eoaobed. AU eo diariay. , Holly Travel Coach. Inc. IS91* HoUy Rd.. Holly ME 44771 1l - BOAT STORAGE KSi/z'JirsxiiTtjrTjrt: nr forage ma ttmm. Pintet's « OBdykt : i * Otebnfd Laka Ava.____ INSIDE STORAGE Boats and molora. Iftck up and Uvary. Paul A. Young, Inc. xom iMzie Hwy. v> lmb Lake _CALL AT BOAT* — ALUMINUM -------_AT BAn,BOA7 PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wa Wcleome TTadaJna lUrlna-Aeenaaoilat aad Saryte* LARBON BOATS-STLVAN FLOATS Orupunao Caooet— Ti fig savtogi on IfSl___________ 1*11 Evtorudeo now on dUplay Harrington Boat Worki ’Tfw Kvtorjjda Ootte^' Friday* miUlV ------ iVfoot crri ----plywood boat and 1* h. ngto outboard motor, lit*. Pbai FE 9 *14*.____________________ SiE AtL NEW MSI ACTilNDlfc O b.o. Ilereunr on Cleaniur out oU ol low. Ho teU-/ o TAMTION OVER. TONV'BSLAlff ---------------- 1* per com Wlnitr motor gtoroge. ttorod —* SKrtoV 1. 3*M Orchard U Harbor. SS3-9H0. Wantad C«nr-Tr«c1(t 101 __SAM ALLEN fc SON INC *”Z25iue6s'^M34s2 aS**:^79M fOTTTHAT •'TOP DOLLAR" OH KAItP LATN MODEL CARS Averill's 1*3* Dixte Bwy RAOUTOR. TRARSItlSSION. ALL llr*»-A>t»Ti*idji OUARANTBED USE 94* H Parry i USED AUTO and TRUI in TIRES Ft 4-4ST9 __________ na- It aleetrte starter. *1* down. idaraon Baloa, PE S43SS. : TMUMPB kNOlNE. JAWA TAKE OVER PAT- ___ite. PE 4-39*1.___________ ISSl MAICO Ml CC MUST Blrix. I Sbspo. 937 Valtacls Dr. FE Twnfira ^5 nuci r, foot, OL te_nrte.r. tek. • cunr. cover and tratlcr. Sacriflee 3*H. Oood eondltloB. S*3-3**3. 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT SPORTB-................ DOT SPEED ROAT. ---X boot docks. SI FOOT UnUTT, 1 *Sl-3tU. ■ ■ ___________.“oR*lkteii. * September Clearance Up to 30* Off Booto and Motors o Dtaeouata on TTaUi Up to 34% Off r BIND UVtOM --------MARINF MOTORB ^numBjOtrr boat ^al»^ DoUt *■* Bat l-t Clotad Bun. BEFOBB TOU BUT OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M rm ■Bvaimeuri o Oalt McAonofay JOrr N. OF PONTIAC DRlTE-ni MSI DIXIE RWt. ^ rvm u-aan uiau uana GLENN'S $25 MORE at high grade used i ■ *Blfhway. Ellsworth AUTO SALES carV'anF' TRbexi wiiiklitB ’bli $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ PUR Qean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" rirehard Lake al Case FE 8-0488 USED i^ARS hUNNINO OR NOT. wtU go anywhere. PE 4-3741 WANTED. TOTAL. OR SKMI- Ihed *Nt*-TnKli Nrt» 102 RADIO POR CORVAn i lOS Better Used Truck* GMC 1394 CHEVROLET OUkIP. __________OR 34103._________ ISd* CRKVT. 1IS4 INTERNATIONAL Plek-upa. 1114 Tbo Truck. PK * SATlS-oew________ tew IS* Owens PIbarslaa, top II b.p. FtoSTn-m!*' 14- OWCM RrtabaM. 41 b-B- Mareury. cite. — ------— Oolnpitte SL14S. !^IWU8o5r*^ Ford Dealer. OL 1*711. N4 r-m 4-SPKED Ford Satee. OL 1*711. 118* FORD BUMPi EXCELLENT •andltloo. OB TtiIE ________ igToMC t^'IUN I^Eit^OOOD ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE 8^1 rewl|i fan "C LLOTO'S W IgSw" 1M4 anijiAN lONX cohVB^-Me. yus. CaU alter 4 pm. PN VW. RADIO.' i*.te ____.’‘^’insrsipa^ S!oM?^aiSo*oS?^ dDtator. OL 14ni. I960 Renault BzeaUant runolng eaodlUon, 4 ntw whltawaU 11 r e a. eleao teroufteout PuU priaa MS*. SURPLUS MOTORS Tl R. Bastoaw_______PE *483* Ml RENAULT CARAVXLLB CON-Ttrtlble. radio, heater, whltewalta. Atpood 73i^. IMS RENAULT. 4MW 1 meal ndw. taUd man —------- whltewaU ttiat. Oiily |S*9. Baa* terms. JNBOMB - PNROUBON. Boehaater Pard Daaler OL 14711. IMS VOLKSWAGEN. VERY CLE^ — -- ------ -n south Cat! Lg^ VOLKBWiCpEir VERT ClXAli 7.M* mflM. 1*H modal. SI.4SI Take cheap ear to trada. Ol 4-1M4.____________________ NEW CARS CLEARANCE .Xustiii 840 Sedan SUM Morris 1000 Convert. U4M Lancia 4-Dr. Austin or Morris SM SEDAN *I1N I ytar faelory warranty Automobile Import Co. lit S. Saginaw PB S-7S4 Authorlaad F*"' r^-— Renault "Autearlaad Daater" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP comer of Pike and Cats PE 4-llSl_________ ^*^aguar X-K US Bpotte ■H MCi Roadaler Superior Rambler Ptrmatly Suptrlor Auto latea 550 OAKLAND AVE. Mew emI Cm ift ’ iiib thru issra Aw make or model ^Yco'can « have yowt^tr' COMSag.j??,^gN‘Ag1tAN. BXAUTIPUL IIH CHEVROLET 3-DOOR Superb CcndlUeo BIO JOHN'S USED CARS. 90 OM- Itow mti VMi Cm eniT *M.» P«r mmm. LLOYD'S CHEVROLET ssrjKTTBKrin! flU pete* It SLMS LLOYD'S t 33tS Sa^awlt. "•aJSSTAJ! («r''anvi6tiET bibcathb .4^ door sedan. V4 angtoe, powergltde. (UN. Rasy Terms PATTERSON CHEVNOLBT COK, II** 8. WOODWARD AVN.. BlfuaNOHAM. lU .4-3731. ________ CO.. I*** I. WfMDWARO AVE.. BlRMINOHAM,,l)n 4-9TM.___ IM CHEVBoiif^BEL AlfTpOOi hardtoD. I cyUnder, Powerjlldr. ra-dio. beater. whItewalU, i^klln* balga ftniah. Onlr I13N. Eaa* Icmw. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1*» S WOODWARD AVI, BIRMINONAM "* ‘ -•--*’'vteltewana.''^p«j ^ r..y--teriii‘^P%4M« ROLET CO 1*4# *. WOODWARD AVE BntMfMOHAM. Ml 4-3794, 194* CHBVROLIT 4-DOOH LLOYD'S Uneoin-MercurT^ii^ Mrter-InglUh Ford 331 ft Boglnaw Bt. PB l-tlll 1*81 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD. V4 luiomaue. Tsa with broom h» {goStiro ”” MM CHEVROUrr WAOOH V* Alf- t*H CHEVROLET IMPALA COtt -vertthle. PowergUde. eondl- «■ Ifan. 91.9M. cawn 34*»t. ilM CHBVT: CLEAR. RADIO, heater. oU fllter. «. attok. Idoar PE H9T3 3M W. Casa.__________ l**»^ltVT^COR^ SEDAH. i Superior Auto Sales «l> Oakland >va. PE *4497 'iM CHEVROLET 8ROOKWOOD *^de”iadfi**henter^wWtewa^t^ SoIm'rad^rinh^^^Onlr'In.994^ Emy termt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISO* B. WOpOWABD AVBh BlRinNOHAM. >n t-373E UM CHKVROUBT 3-DOOR. StL ver Muw 4. - atoodard trana - Marvel, Motors lU Onklnnd Av«. MM CHEVROLET IlfPALA CON rcrtllile VI. PowergUde. AU whili wttb red Interior. One owner, low mUeage. tl.TN PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMNORAM. IH 4-3731. --------- mf brakaa. white with bhie toterior. Only 91799 Eaiy terma. PATTERSON CHXVROLE1 CO., MM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-37I9. IMl CHEVROLET BEL Alf 4-DOOR mUasM- OL 147M. MM BOHNNVILLE 4-DOOR, BLACK —Ih maroon lealhor toUrtor. ~— brafcet aod ateertne. A*M 9M7¥e 9-IM9. l9S5t BUICK t4oor, clean, runt (Inc. n money down. ll.M n week. Pu ‘’SUKPLUS MOTORS I7i B. Boglnaw MI4 BUICK. OOOO -CONDITION. >IM. Or. wlU trade. PE 3-131*. -*H BUICK SPEaAL 4-OOOR hardtop, radio, boater, autoinar Wanamlaskm. good traaapertalM Nottatog dawn. IbiU priaa *1M. LLOYD'S fuU prtre *1*7. Assume payments of n.31 par weak with ABSO-LUTBIT NO MONET DOWN. manofer Mr. Cook OR 4-133E C Dixte Hwy._______ Nl CNEVT. STANDAft IS? n.5S; 1-7449 H. Rlgglna PMlor. WxN6 AUTO SALES Mn^BuranBL 4 iM^kounw. A». giSo 1956 CHEVY Eel Air Sdoor sUek shift. Beautiful brown and white ftnitb. PuU price only $IM. SURPLUS MOTORS n S. Baglaow______PE 9-4031 N9 CRKVROL^ 1 NOVA STATION wagon, nowersllde. radio, beater, solid white ftniah with red toterior. Only MM actual mUca 913M. Easy tema. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMWOHAM. Ml 4-7739 MI 4-4485 OHEVROLBT. AUTOMOBILl bonk^^M. PooUaSraUte'Baoto MM C O M E t 4-DOOR SEDAH. Automatic, radio, beater, whitewall to3*whtte“lfIteS fto^Jflth^Mmk Easy* tenna?*S5'nEH*ON^raEv; HOLET CO,. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRIUNOHAM. MI 4-7799. 1*19 CHEVROLET l-DOOR AUf» tootle. Pull price of IIPT. M down, SM.M par monte. Marvel Motors MNWAr* USED CARS MH Chevy E auto. ...... MM MM Buick hardtop .......mm MM Chevy *. 14oar ....... *mS IM4 Oievy, straight tUek . Bargain M87 Mercury 3-dr., aUck ... |J7* 7*19 Onoley Lake Rd. 9S9-7991 Mil OOlOrP S-tlOOR WITH , radio: btater, automaUc trana-mlstlon. Bharn ona-awaor, white finish. SI7* down, aaanma say-oaenu of SU M par montel LLOYD'S l^cete-Meroury-Conitt Me^r-BogUah Perd 33* ft iaginaw SL PB 3-3131 «•»«>*▼*» TlfVDOOR SEDAN, W*y ARE.. BIRMWOHAM. Ml MS7 CORVETTE 337. 4 FT. (ihevf powered, ftbertlas. I3T. 4P sUcka. Much chrome. FE faom T 6c C Dodge 'ToiS‘E?5SS5S?S?Sli'^ 33411 Grand River OEM7M -* Orchard Lake ltd. ' rr ytm %&\ KIK'cTXuTO ^ALES THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SfePT^MBER 21> 1962 mmatjrn^iboiAi wa»s. m. ««a *»nirUmt tan. ndia. People’t Auto Sties n ottUBa n m B DAMT nATKMI WAO- T 6c C Dodge TCWinuB COUMTWr OODOt. la y Orchard Lilt IM. t» t-oew i llwMBi fcid Cm * team m.. Oranaa. 5 wSrolBTHmScTanrJ _____________________________« M. a oaa-a«iwr coaaiat. Only n.- M VOIID ifi'lUM W76on. M. Buy wnaa. PATTXMON Mak iltift T-a, radta, bcatar .a gyaFtafr^i nod bMUr. •xe«licnt eev Mo Monoy Down, full nrieo H.. „ ' AMumo MjrmonU of 9\M Mr ^ S,§^,f«jTBr£d i itaa roiiD bai HBATBR. AUTO. WHITBr -- ~ LT NO CUrkstofi Motors M.IM. MA “ITvf i Moving—Last Offer 4:w au. Beta. : ; tm MEBCURT MONTBRT BOOM. -JiO¥DS- RUY YOim NEW OLDSMOBILE HOUGHS & SON ( isa W. Main A Koefautcr OL l-OTil Moving—I N PcBtlae-adck-r B and -M McK ’13 ....... , LOTSXY NO UONKT I mant paymeau at SB 1l __ call Cradtt Mar.^ Mr Piulu. a t lOM ITATiqil WAOON. 1 rsvriam ui m__________ — to^i PB a^i. unttbiual A^ BXCRANOB Oa. 1». S. paynwnU a( fir a-TlSf* lulSid laia PORO BAIIOTOF. AUTOUA-aoMo IrontmUoSoQ. radio and hoaWr. lioamlng blud flniih, ti' .eolloot eM^Qii. Ml prieo AMume paymoiitt of |3 n ptr wtak Wtfll ABaOLUTBLT MO KING AUTO SALES rauu. ABaoL' En’ow"^ “fSSsWSiS.'iSl MBM paymanla cTin.ti. LLOYD'S ■^“CT-sy ....-■ ■ No Money Down Just assume low weekly payments on the car of your choice I Here are just a few of the examples of the«ara priced for quick liquidation: Oar BM. Pyat ’59 SIMCA, Excellent Condition.. ..$397 $4.45 ’56 CHEVY 6, Stick $2.21 ’58 PLYMOUTH 2-Door $4.45 ’55 FORD VictorU ..$197 $2.21 ’60 TAUNUS, Uke New ..$497 $5.56 ’55 FORD 4-Door Wagon ..$197 $2.21 ’53 FORD 2-Door Stick 8 .......‘. ..$57 • $1.09 ’56 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Wagon . ..$197 $2.21 ’57 FORD Delivery $4.45 '60 PLYMOUTH 4-Door, Clean . ..$597 $6.69 ’55 BUICK 2-Door Hardtop ..$297 $3:33 ’57 CHEVY 2-Door, Stick ..$497 $5.56 ’56 FORD Fairlane ..$297 $3.33 ^ CHEVY ;.$457 — $5.56 ’54 MERCURY 2-Door ..$197 $221 Universal Auto Exchange 312 W. Montcalm (y» Block East of Oakland) FE 5-9231 Open Daily 9-9 Saturday 9-6 BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep FINAL - CLEARANCE On all 1962 Ramblers in stock including 5 demonstrators and company cars. OUR BIGGEST DISCOUNT SALE 1961 Falcon 2-Door su”5ija ssi’biU"^ htU flnich. ruU ihtrpi a!oM 1961 Rambler Convert. jnth ftamUrd ihlft. rUHa. whlUwnJIf, tuckU ’60 Rambler American hratar. ftaialL and r aar iradal !er -Bir d eyl. roiin*, I mack vinyl Tatar a tturaufbouil 1955 Cadillac Sedan 4-vay power, baky blua flnlah. -ad la raally elaani 1960 Ford Fairlane, i-doar tadan. Rsdle. haatar, rhltawall ttrw. baantiful barton blue (InUh. A aoa-awaer ad a Daw car trade. 1960 Simea Hardtop -dniir afta 4.tpaad transmli-racllelaa uaU. Many raa oa tha law yntlaan rkllac 1-tonp bike 1959 Rambler Classic jj 1961 Metro Hardtop ladlo. haatar. aad whltawalla, bent 3^Uck par fallao. r^ 1956 Olds Hardtop S-door ”11" ra^o.^bu^r •Mtmtle. ireaa witb a white ’60 Rfimbler American ------?'.»5SS?&anr' 1960 Studebaker Regal Dell h9M Kf 1962 Rambler Ofassic IMIuxa j**d«* aJualoo radio, hutar. wbltewalli. and a pUtlnnn fray nalsh. and a white t^l Sava uoncy on ttiU nearly new daBol 1960 Rambler Classic tup«r •tetlM wtMo. with • erl-^n«, ctick thin, rudlo, btftt«r. wmUvuUa on thli »U wfaitt 1959 Ford Country miMlan. power ataertac and braku, many ether aatraa^ M.CM^nee^oa tUa Immaanlata H 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door way on. wldi VA aaftne. powarfUde trabaalaaloa. radio, haatar. aad wbnawalU, a ooa owner new ear trade-in I Beautiful tuniuatM and Ivory flnlahl 1957 Plymouth Custom Subnibaa (-pauangtr. with antomatla traatmiuilon. V-f an-glaa. double power, and uaay ether aatras. ll.aW Bllaal Par-aarly owned by a Oiryiler LLOYD^S LUe A4a a fpD. Df LLOYD'S Idaaola-llarettry-OeBMt ’ Mataar-BbtUih Pont 1958 fORD l-OOOB. Bailiaid with f eylBdu anfiga. autamatk iraaimtMtan. ra-' and boater. Law Weakly pay-ita al n.M. Unuldauai W $297 T 6t C Dodge TOWN and COUNTBT DOOOB. Ibe. OODOE CARS aad TRDCU It Oran- - ~ 333 B Sadtn-W St. p£Ttui ID. Lbtk-COBT sane lSIR I ^ fc.rwv:_: ‘ IM POW> StJNUNER’dowtrBRt^ I 31(7, (3 down, I Marvel Motors IMO OALAXtE POTO lOOOR, ‘-'"V and wblla, other tranaporu-aeceptabla u trtda-la. OR Special Payment Plan 'S3 Opal elation wafea. Ilka now 33P 'M Chtvrolu 4 door, blue .: SI« ’S3 Chryaler Saraloca hardtop, blael ................ - 37» S3 ChavroM 4 door atalka wa^ja 185 Oakland Avenue ” AT RB cnwiat ».IIBildaion Lot PE 4AM33 NEED A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE IN REPINAMC-INO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCT. ISM CHEVROLET’ 3-door, 3135. Paymenta to >ult your budsal. CaU today. PE 3-4071. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE CO. ISO B. Saginaw SI 1959 PLYMOUTH Sparkling black Pury 4-door hard-tU lactary aqulyifat, power Sjflr^aKriL lirmileVaT tawM^ atertar. Onutandiia BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth H B Woodward____Ml t-3; Proud to Announce THAT WE ARE NOW The, New Rambler Dealer FOR PONTIAC Must Sell Entire Stock TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE ALL NEW ALL BEAUTIFUL ALL RAMBLER for ’63 IBW ’dS Plat. wbRawallr. healer, window waahere. undercoat, padded daih All for only 31.343. RVOLEdWAaSN XAman Oh I a JpontliS*'¥atalina!*' fi^pwa^’n^ dk. S.3M mllae. (S.S33. S3 Corvalr Monu aporta coupe. 4-•peal tranamlMlon. Ilka new. S3.M8 a^^haautlful aolld burgundj^ color fisar- lull power** all the'wi^ II Rambler Amerkan convertlblo. ‘S3 Itudabakar hardtop‘3373. EXCELLENT LOW RATE PINANCINO NO PAIR OPPER REPUSED Superior Rambler Fornarly Superior Auto Salea 550 OAKLAND AVE. IMS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door tadan. Radta. hutar. full power with Mr eoadlltanlng. Sharp black color. One owaor. Don't inlaa tbta OM a 3S1SS. LLOYD'S HASKINS New Chevy Special 1331 ChaVT bnpala Moor Hardtop. VSjngy.^yowagUda. 3 m cboo— HASKINS CBBVROLBT-OLDS US-13 u M-IS 'Tour Croaaroada to Bavtnsa" MA M371________ Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE SALE IK3 Bonnei ui^l Muo tatah. fully oqulpped. One Tempest convertible, all white faiah. auiomalk trtnamluku. One . raialinp uavaubta all wUta, tta. prked at eatra value uvtaga. USED CAR SPECIALS IS« MONZA “333” CORVAIR SW3 Automata tranamkalnu. radio. ISM PONTIAC HARDTOP.........33333 tara*trta!*^ k^a Kuly. oSr ue loft. Mi CHEVROLET WAOOW 31333 Powerful VS engine, automatic iranamlaaha. Spaaaangcr tael ^ IMS PONTIAC BBDAN ..........31M Baa power ataerlnf and brakea. and raally a beautiful A blua beauty, aharp aad ready la $395 Full Price Sale 1337 PLYMOUTH WAOON 331 AMBLBR WAOON am modal, a------ radta. haata 1133 PORO WAOON 1333 BUTCH HARDTOP 1333 PORb S-DOOR SEDAN VI engine, automatic Iriuai MS FONTUC BBDAN RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-34 a ttta alopllght lAtka Ortia_MT 3-4338 We Have Cut Prices 'Till It Hurts How Can You Go Wrong With Prices Like These at:. PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down » ANOELIA StaUu Wai«>-.Jnat tha car for Ihua al aary weekend trtpa.' 3433. • ir with 3 cylinder aad Mtek aUf BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-IEEP Sales Service J^arts 32 N. Main Street Clorkston MA 5-5861 at only P ‘33 PLiadbUTH Oavertlbla. VS angina w power aMartng aal aitra claan. 3333. VS BUICE. Bpaclal Moor. Bca, 3743. ‘iSPORD. Palrlana 333 3-door. Ru a mstaa ahd ta real clean. 3433. 'S3 FORD Button Wagon. Vi wgtna wl An axcellcot family ur. Si43. '33 PONTIAC. 3-door hardtop. Sharp, 3133. '31 PONTIAC. Moor hardtop, rad and whXa aad BOW, giva II a try and that buy lor only 3W3. ‘n BUICE. Special Pdoor hardtop. 34N. 'S3 CADILLAC, coupe DaVilla. A Plortda aar aad h LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S Saginaw FE 4-5?214 before ^ p a Plymouth Convertible A aparhllng ibd 13(3 Fury, fully eoulppad, .Uf**. lo» rolleaga. I owner. Imaaculala mtortar. perfect drlv^ quality > Taka adranta(a of dacllnlng; prloea and buy that convertible iar fUa Sail wutbar. 31.4IS. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 3t3 8. Woodward MI 7-33 GLENN'S Sliarp Cars We guarantee these car* for 30 days. 100%. If anything goes wrong, it will not cost you. "OUR CUSTOMER" onje single cent to get it fi.\ed. We also guarantee, batteries, mufflers. and tailpipes for six months from date of purchase. I think this is the best assurance of getting a car that you can drive and be sure of not spending unnecessary money on it. Read this ad carefully and make GLENN’S your next place to bpy a used car. THIRTY-yiXE WHY JUST WE'VE GOT'EJYJ SAVE HUNDREDS WHILE THEY LAST Must Sell Need Room for '63 Ford Trades 1960 Ford a beautiful whita drum boat. niBS. 1(31 COMET Tuder wHh automatic tranaalaglan, radio_______________ aparkling rad axUrlor and Uka o*« black taatda. Tbla la really a aharp car. (IMS 1360 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop n haa radio and haatar. pawar brakaa and pawar ataarlnt- Tbla car la luat hka aaw. 31333. laas FALCON Tudor with automatic tranaalaalca. aparkUnf black nplah_yllh radio and haatar. it la raally a Boa car priced right a try for caly 31333 1333 PONTIAC Moor haatar. Hydramatlc g brown flnlah. It hi out. 31333. IdSS FORD Country Sedan and 3 paaaangar. Radio and haatar, matte Iraiuralaaloo. Real iharp. $1333. 1333 CHEVROLET Impata Convartlbla. Oliatlanlnc frean flnlah. radio and haatar. A real good aacond car. 31135. 1333 PLYMOUTH 4Kloor with VS angUia and automatic tranaalaaloo. haa radio and haatar. A lot of ear for only 3M3. 1333 CHEVROLBT 4-door, automaua tranamlamon, radio and haatar. ITila la a rtal nlea aar. Prlecd right at 1133. tS(S PONTIAC Moor with kutoaatle tranamlMlon. radio and It haa a boautlfid aoft gray flnlah, (1733. 1337 CHBITROLET Station Wagon. VS anglno mlaaion. rad with whita la tha ablntng cot GEENN DOUGLAS-Owner L. C WILLIAkS—Salesman GLENN'S MOTOI^ SALES 952 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371 PONTIAC. MICH. FE 4-1797. BIG SALE SAVE $$$ 1962 RAMBLER American $1759 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador ConvarUbla with full tqulp-moot, whtta fliilah with rad bucket aaata. Tbla oog haa and tranafar laeludad. $2195 1962 rambler Ambassador •a.%. a^al r^r am Car haa 13(3 tatartor and la adai tary official ear. it earryi a na car warranty and can be youra fi $500 DOWN $69.93 Per Month 1962 RAMBLER Custom b-Oaar I $2279 1962 RAMBLER Custom $2389 1961 Falcon 2-Door AneUiar real gaad ataMob wacim *lth alandard Iranamlaalan, radio and haatar. whlkwaU Urea. Sava lau pn Ihla one. $1495 . 1961 Falcon ,2-Door Thta aMtlea wag00 haa a rack $1645 1958 Ford 4-Doo" This Cuatom 303 haa tutomatl tranamisjira. radlo^and >1^ In eolar. tave. $745 1957 Chevy -------- Thera la much U ka aRJayad about thli ona. $895 Tudor Raa radta and ^lar and Ilka- $1245 1959 Ford Convertible Thit aha haa radio and haatar. brakaa and pewtr aMtiiag. It't abarp. $1366 1959 Rambler 4-Door Thia ataUon wagon haa while-wall Urea, a rack on tup. and it ta a glovlnt rad In color. Ckvo It a try today. . $1049 1960 Falcon 4-Door t haa radio with I ird trantmlaalon. Urea, and It ta a Due beauty. $1125 1955 T-Bird 2 Tops rhta haoav hita a radta and a geatar. whltawaU Urta. It it ■parkllbt bleak and It baa aucB nari ta meat tba aya. $1395 1958 Ford Country Squire ladle and baalar. antomatla ranamlasion. wbttawaU ttna, Mvar ataartas art luat a taw If tha many Itaturta hate. $895 • 1959 Ford. Hardtop thta'coral and wbito dream haa Kvrr brakaa and ataarlng. ra-lia and haatar. whltawaU Uxpa. tnd power wlndowt. $1495 1962 Falcon 2-Door lara ta s aiatun wagon with a i'dta'“iid''*iiUii?®wiiir5 lica. and ta aU ^y ftt ^ $1895 PARKING ON REAR OF OUR LOT John MgAulliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND at CASS FE 5-4101 BRIGHT SPOT — We Believe You Can — Come and Get Mort" for Your Money and Be Serviced By the Best at BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD - BIRMINGHAM^ MI 6-3900 CORNER OF CASS AND ORCHARD LAKE 1959 Oldsmobile $1595 SUPER -‘Sr’ 4-OOOR HARDTOP. Power ataarlng, power brakaa, radio, haatar. whitewall tiraa. Tu-(ana balga with malab-tag trim. A real aharp aarl 1958 Plymouth ...$675 4-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN. Autoaatta tranaalaatan. V-3 an- SPECIAL 7 PLYMOl SEDAN. Al ____aalcai, powaa i_ radio, haatar, V4 tagina. qupoatatko apac'*' $325 1962 Cadillac .,..$4650 3-DOOE COUPE With double £7' 1958 CadilUc ....$1595 ans’^tif* Hatching la oar and a 1959 Cadillac ....$2695 ••gr TOura with hydramatia 1959 Oldsmobile $1395 “tr‘ 4-DOOR SEDAN with Ry-dramatlc. power ataarlng. radio, haatar. whltawalla. Tu-tona tur-qudtaa and white palat. New car trada-ls aad a real Ana 1959 Ford ...........$1095 CUSTOM ''300" 4-DOPR with Pord-O-Matic, V-S engine, radio, haatar. wnitawalla Sparkling ■ Ita paint wilt Very aharp and ..$3695 matching trim. 7 you cant buy.tl 1961 Cadillac . .'tr SERIES COUP We power, aleatrti radio, haatar. whiti tatrai Midnight blu. ^ matching trlnT: Wa i 1961 adillac ... .$3^5 f-WINDOTV SEDAN HARDTOP with' double power, aaay aye glaaa. radio, heater and whlie-walla. Sparkling bht» paint with matching trim. Sought from u.v'* new by local buatnecamiii who . tradee every year and you will never bhy a nicer aie. 1958 Buick .........yS5 tPEOAL! 4-DOOR PAmILT SEDAN. Dynant ' '— radio, haatar i 1962 Fiat ....$1^5 CONVERTIBLE. Tbla ana car fw tlM Sparta Car h Demo Special of the Week! 1962 Olds '■sr' S-DOOR HARDTOP. All pawar, radio heater, whltawaU Urea, aaay aya glaaa. rear aaat •peakar. AU the other Qldamo-bila aatTst. 3.(03 actual aallaa. SAVE , $1300 ONE FULL YEAR Warranty ON ALL OUR CARS SPECIAL of the Week , 1962 Ford Galaxi? “33A" 3-OOOR HARDTOP Pard-omalle trailamtaaioo. radio beater. whltawMI Urea. SoUd red with matching trim. New car condlUoa. $2495 Transportation SPECIAL jl958 Triumph 4-DOOR SEDAN. Tbla autOao-blle tqulpped ' $275 , 1960 Mhreury ...$1495 MONITCRET 3-DOOR With doable pawar. Harc-O-MalW trana-mlaalcn. radio, healer aad new whltawaU tiraa. Beautiful red and blaek Interior with allrtr 1959 Ford..........$1295 OALAXIB S-DOOR With Pord-O-Mallc power, ataarlng. TA engine. ^o. haatar tita whita-walla. Tu-tooa glaclarblna and whita paint. Extra claan and a raal apaclal prlct. 1959 Oldsmobile $1295 a 1959 Ford.............$1395 COUNTRY BQCriRE STATION WAOON, 3-pataaengar. dkuble poWtr. radio, boater.'whltawalla and YA angina. Solid candy apple paint with matching tna. tag leather trim. Thu qar la l^iharp^MMiUan aad aaq year 1961 Cadillac ....$4395 ELDORADO BIARRin CON-”■ “----------------alaertag. YERTIBLE Pa alar trie anta - ■ Hack .. "aSY'n 1962 Politiac ....$3295 4-DOOR BONNETILLE UBiD TOP with pawar brsker-aad •taertag, alaetrta wtadawa aad 3-way •••A radio, beatar, VhItawaOf. aatagy halM waa a aty offlelal a ear and haa low ailaaga and ta ntw car BRIGHT SPOT FE 8-0488 —JEROME— FE 8-0489 yoRiy \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER il, 1962 MODTH. GOOD CON- ------ im fLTMoPTK. «TAknAjm A I NKW TJRU. lUU rqaippm. powfr SteMlni. tl7& MT>3fl2 iUtt • p m 1M» PONTIAC. STICK iHIFT. 1- ■ I. n or FE 5-2741. i(U>^TIAC 4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC radio, hoatrr. tonr •tooHnt. NfrOl •miffin’. Klrimt bid. OK 3-M3«. «0«» goTbrooli Dr.. Proytoo Pl»ln» 1*»5 r b n T I A C CONVERTIBLK. bmiUtfUl thbiKI Mint toll, ownrr ' (<40C to coUeto tet. MD. Will barttln. PE 4-IM7. ito PITMOOTH 4-DOOk t4.»M 1H» PLTMOUTH 8AVOT (. J-DOOR. IM POWTIAC CHfEPTAtW t-DOOR UM PowTiAc cat^h^^door; Ntw Mi Htti Can 10* Haw m Uiti Can 19SV PONTIAC Moor hardtop. «4.IM betas wUee, 1 eancr, radio, heater 1956 TONTIAC diei beater. tPoUeat Intartor. ~ eefleBt tiret. A ear that 70a n«. radlo^^^ hMt^tp^lnj Auume INurir week with no meney do credA manafer Mr. Cook. KING AUTO .SALES BIRMINGHAM Oiry.sler-Plymouth » B. Woodward - “ cIS i«6t poirmc. 4-booR hardtop lion. OR l-WM. I PONTIAC CATALINA 4DOOR — Only tl.M. Beey „..._ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. I«M 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- .. - .......... „„ . MINOHAM MI M73S. 1^ retume payp»nU el 847.» ikk’7 pbN’nAC. S-OOOR (iATALlNA. Hydranmuc. an Pewor. prlvat* ---r Py LLOYD'S PEMllI lU PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOOR to^*end ----- whltewallt Only sTm. " Eaey tonne. PATTERMN CHEVROLET CO . lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-k7». «oor hardtop. Coronado red. hy-dremsUc. power eteerinf. Perfect ■neehenicel condition. New Ipwt. exceptionally clean—no met. Low HASKINS Olds Demo. lldi d)dt Dynamic n Moor herd-pow^ eteeflni lie. nany other n aiiwhlto no- aAaDN8 CHEVROLET-OLDS U8-I* on M-I> Tear crotiroedi to darlntt” lA h-iWn_____________MA S-HM ) PON’HAC 8-DMR HARDTOP. ». EM M8U. 1K> PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coupe 1-lone. Hydramaile, power hrtbat. Cteerins. 8.080 D’«— n»>“' I tSSrPE 8-T8M. ________88.188 PE_______________ 1881 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-yenlhle, bydramatle power aloer-^ and brakei. Ilxhl blue ftaiitta. PATTERSON CHEVROLET TO. 1808 8. Woodward, Blnnlnt- 1888 PONTUC CATALINA 4-DOol teden. cararan gold, hydramatle. SaSwaU*^. er bardlep 17 Cbeyy 4-dosr ataOen wateo B Chary. Bel Air Moor bditlMp • Bulek I^bra aedaa • OM^ tttairi^^^araD 18 BeuieylBa eonycrUbls, p 8 Pord Country Sudan wagi 8 Pord wifon. 8 it BomieyllM Coi SHELTON PONTIAC-BUTCK Ifata SI. OLIft 14m gNTMilMCih IMHMMillMiCm ‘^UlANT 6Ak6A!N BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PIymouth HASKINS New Olds Special r*3&"J: s iStm ns CREVROLVDOUW US-18 an M-U MA 8-1881 ATTENTION; IF YOU HAVE BAD CREDIT AND YOU HAVE SOME MONEY DOWN. STOP IN TODAY AND DRIVE A CAR HOME FROM MARVEL MOTORS. NO GIMMICKS, NO COMERS. WE’LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IMMEDIATELY. Marvel Motors U Qtkluid A n M«7» fius* — I ROSE RAMBLER ^2$a. Buy Here •Pay Here Credit No Problem! CREVROLETM A 'U MDIU.AC 8-door. I 'M PlYMoUTH Wagon ■M MERCURY tharp . Many More to Choose From! One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CAM BOB BORST UNOOUt-HBRCUBT CLEAN Birmingluun Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ..13SQN. Woodward Birmingham MI f*-1930 New aai Um* Cm REMEMBER *i«b^nwaMBl8 yea k Til a Wa3wf J||^*%wnshSB8 OLIVER BUICK We Need SJi iH Dauptalnt . m Catalina ... tet Pord Wafoa ____ 888 Pord Oailliilo .... 1888 Cbeyy Impala .. 888 T-BIrd Bardipn . 888 Jmp PC "IW^ . Pw&ga'YSar :: 1187 Cboyy ___ 1187 Bulek BmoI ---Plymouaie- OLIVER BUICK 32 YEARS. 210 Orchard Uke FE 2-910! THIS IS THE MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES RED TAG SALE A BONANZA OF SAVINGS ON 1962 CHEVROLETS AND "OK" USED CARS NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE AND SAVEI "OK" USED CARS f: '60 Corvair $1195 '60 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN $1295 '61 Chevrolet BISCAYNE SEDAN A tharp tolld turquolta 4door equipped with S--eyNndrr engine PowergUde trenemltslon, power eUcrlng. radio end heeur. Eety eye glete too. $1795 '59 Chevrolet BEL AIR SEDAN $1095 j59 Volkswagen MICROBUS, 9-PASSENGER ThU UtUe beauty rune Uke a charm, engine Juet ' recently cnrcrhauled. Beeatlful s-tcne green. Hae tg >e ecea I- -------------- - - $995 '61 Tempest LEMANS 2-DOOR . backet eeate. eoUd blue flniah. I $1885 '61 Tempest 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic trenemleelon, whitewall tlr beater, eoUd lyory with a beeuuful n terior. - $1695 '61 Chevrolet BEL AIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP Equipped with economical t-eyllnder cngUie. paw-ergUde, radio, boater, power eteerlng, power bnkea, wbltewaU Urea, lyory and bhie. $1985 '60 Chevrolet BISCAYNE 2-DOOR SEDA^ ' PowergUde. redIp, beater, gat earing 8-eyllnder enrne. whitewall Ufre, eoUd blue. Take Ihlt beauty^ for a teat ilrlVa. $1490 '59 Chevrolet IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP V4 engine, powergllde, radio, lioatar. -powo atoeiing. leery and )el Mack wtth a bwutUv plaeb rod Uitertor. $1485 FACTORY OFFICIAL -CARS- 1962 CHEVY II 8-DOOR. 488 MODEL. Pneh button radio, boater, wheel dice. AIR CONDITIONINO. wUtewalla. power eteerlng and brakee, powergUda tranemla-alon, padded deab. comfort and conyenlenca group, aaat bolte. Tu-tone beige end town flnleb. Special Price . .$2295 1962 CHEVY II 4-DOOR SEDAN, lit SERIES. AIR TOHDITION--- -- --- ------ ■ lemledhn. Special Price. .$1988 1962 MONZA COUPE - with powergUdo tranemlaelon, radio, beater, whItewaU tirei, comfort end conrenlenci group. Real etaarp tawa bciga fUUeb wltb red Interior. Special Price . .$2145 1962 CHEVROLET camper equipment. PowergUde tranemleelen, cue-tom cob with etore and refrlgoralor, team rubber bade, aU euetom equipment. Car Uet price Special Price . .$3675 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8-DOOR SEDAN. PowergUde trene-mltaloD. t-cyllnder engine, radio, heeler, whlte-........ ■ lyory with rod biteiior. Special Price . .$2188 1962 CHEVROLET Special Price . .$2488 1962 CORVAIR Special Price ..$1595 1962 CHEVROLET PALA 4-DOOR RARDTOP. V-g ongina. pm lo tranemleeten. Radio, boater. wbttewaQ^u I ebarp eoBd rad finteh. RaaUy a draami Special Price . .$2488 1962 CHEVROLET powergUdo _____________________________, ________^ Urea. 8oUd Imperlel lyory wtOi white top. Cbar-eoal black and leory Ulterior. Special Price 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE wlt^ V-8 cnglae. power glide traoimiealon.. redlo./beoter and aoUd rei nalcb. Whitewall Urea ^ wheel dice. Special pfice ..$2488 1962 CHEVY II 4-DOORJTEDA^N group, whltewoU _ _ _ _ _ hrory noleb with lurquolM teterlqr. Special Price . . $1888 1962^HEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. teyUnder eagtaa. pow-crgllde traaemleekm, lyory and let back flnteh. Aleo hae radio, beoter, whttowoU Uree^aod wbool Special Price .■.$2488 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT with powerfUde trane-mlaelon. V-8. 387 engine, power eteerlng ond power brakee. Bucket leete tool WbItejMU Urea and afaerp autumn' geld llnlah. ~ Special lYioe ..$2588 1962 CHEVY II STATION WAOON with Steyllnder engine, a iim, rwiio. aea«er. woieewau nrwe. lado beige flnteh. BeoUy ahorpi Special Price.. .$2295 1962 CHEVY II I SEDAN. "kS*” eertee with pm eaten. rodleC heater, wbtteweU Uri Id conyenleaee sroup. Pawn bol sold flnleb. Special Price . .$1895 1962 CHEVROLET L AIR Vi-ATION WAOON, der engine, powerglMe traaemi Ing, radio, boater, wbltewaU SIterp iTory end motodor red wua roo laeanor. Special Price . .$2795 "OK" USED CARS '61 Chevrolet BISCAYNE Z-'DOOR SEDAN AneUior ooUd MgfO flniah S^yUadar angt poworgttda, raMO^ banter. Tbti eor vUl go mUoi tor teae. / $1585 '59 Chevrolet PARKWOOD WAGON Equipped «tth T-t eaglot. poworgUde. radio, haeter, lyory ood crows aopp ond Mg bub onpo. $1388 '59 Ford COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON beater, povarfsl V-8 mglao. outomoUo ______ilaalon. whltewoU P— ------ bolt# end enddte brown $1195 '61 Chevrolet PARKWOOD WAGON Agtomollc tranemleeten. V-8 enelpo, radio, boater. $2095 TRUCK SPECIAL '61 CHEVY J^-TON FLEETSIDE PIC^CUP to >0 Oppreatetad. $1495 '57 Chevrolet BEL AIR 4-DOOR $795 '59 Chevrolet BEL AIR SEDAN doer wlUi V-S engtae and pi $1285 '59 Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN $1295 ''59 Ford CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR SEDAN $995 '58 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT COUPE v-8 aogtao. powergUda traaemleeten. ridte,^bi flnUb. Palrly prtead at only $1095 MMSWUMm- FE 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet .Dealer FE 4-4547 ,i PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, m2 FORTYOlWI "TSday'sfTelev^^ PrOgrcans- ■ Mi cMm an mAJmI to Amp* iiMhirt a mimb-Tw okMMt ^wmj^ •:tl (3) WMtlMr • (3) Newi (4) M Squad (7) AcUoo T»>tattr (Coat) (9) Popey (Coot.) . (96) DiMaivecy 1(3)'” ■ (4) • (3) Highway Patrol (4) News (7) Newa (9) WiUiaia TeU (96) Wrltara of Tod^r • (3) Sparta (4) Sporti • (2) Naira (4) (7) (96) Induatry on Pi • (2) Everglato (4) At tha Zoo (7) Tightrope (9) Pioneara (56) Of Potoa and 1 • CUBawtakto (4) (7) Roarint 30’a (9) “Gailant Soia.” (1940) Group of koya act out to aolve murder tor whii^ one boy’a father hu been convicted. Jacide C^ooper, Bonita Granville, Gail Patrick. (56) Your Marriage • (2) Rawhide (Cont.) (4) Showtime (Omt.) (7) Roaring 30’a (Cont.) (9) Motrie (cont.) • (2) Route 66 (4) Detectivea (7) Fllntatonea . (9) Movie (cont.) • (2) Route 66, Cont.) (4) Dettctivea (Cont) (7) 77 Sunaet Strip (9) Tommy Ambroie m (2) Third Man (4) Don't Call Me Charlie (7) 77 Sunaet Strip (Cont.) (9) Four Juat Men • (2) King of Dlamonda (4) Jack Paar (7) Target; Comiptora (9) Newa *• S (9) Weather • (9) Teleacope UAW W (2) Eyewltneaa (4) Jack Paar (Cont.) N) 42) Captain Kihgaroo (7) Targc|k: Carmptora (Cont.) / (9) Red i^ver Jamboree • (3) Newa . (4) r of winning money tor experimental laboratory. Jamea Craig, Francea (Bf-lord. Av^ Gudaar, Kdmimd Uil» (7) Nawa,SporU U:U (3) Sporia (4) Weather UtM (3) Weather (7) Newa (9) Movie—"She Went to the Raoea." (1945) A lovely , young adentlat and her aa-aodatea play racea in hopea "Jungle Captive.” (19«) Blochemiat attenqXa to bring an ape woman back'to Ufe. Otto Kruger. tl:ii (4) Tonight Show UTVRDAY mokmno (T) U:tl (3) Movie -1. "Rockabilly Baby." 0957) Motker, with her totoMhildren, triaa to ■tart Ule anew In amaQ town, but la plagued by paat. Virginia field, Dou^ Kennedy. bane Ryan. 3. "Dam. aal in Dlitreaa.” (1987), En- glven him by hia pobiidty fled Aatair^ Joan (7)-Movte-U “Ten Gotta Stay Happy." (IMS) Rich X girl rune away from ding night. Jamea Stewart. Joan Fontaine, Eddie Albeit. Winard Parker. X TV Features By United Pieoa Interaailonal RAWBIOi:. 7:» p.m. (2). Sea-inn premiere. Wild bull cauaea dcatha of two men and threatena ROUTE aa, 6:30 p.m. (3). Sea-m premiere. Tod ia object irf Jealoua flaherman’a vendetta. David Janasen and Signe Haaao. FAIR EXCHANOB. 9:30 p.m. (2). (Debut.) Network televiaion’a firat hourJong family aituation comedy aerlea tella tivo former wartime pala-one in New York, otherin London — who exdiahge teen-aged daughtera for a year. Star la Eddie foy Jr.^, who por-traya Broadway ticket broker. In firat eplaode, the two huabanda try to overcome wlvea’ objcctiona to daughter awap. DOITT CALL ME CHABUB! (Debut) Half-hour comedy aariea UA Army in Parte. r r r r r r 12 13 u IS II IT It Ia r zr zr zr w u J s 33 r 31 31 W 12 JT r w vr 41 50 BI. S2 S3 &4 U SI I moUjVn^ JeirjW a Tempfret* ft Port m- i!ar*“ 8Br~ n Raw mineral Poft"ijr(l »htTrr ,)4 Pood reitima Wroo- •• ----------- tSKrT — ---------- 11 MBltpftffBU «• QrineM « TO* . r, W pramaU4eatI «a in ^tUMtaUar BavalSaNia 7:M (3) 7:10 (3) 7:16 J3) 7:« (4) 7:M (3) (4) •:N (3) (4) •:tl (3) (4) (7) (4) (7) M99 (4) a (T> (9) ItoM (3) (4) (7) 1C:M (3) (4) U:99 (2) (4) 1 (7) U:» (2) (4) (7) (9) Meditationa On the Farm Fmu LM'a find Out Newa Spunky and Tadpole Farm Report Deputy Dawg Diver Dan B’wana Don Heckle and Jeckle Rural Newareel (Color) Boco the down duaade for Chriat (Color) Pip the Pipe KooUe Kat Junior Auction (Color) Shari Lewte Houae df Faahiona Mighty Mouae (Color) King Leonardo Sagebrush Shorty News Special The Pontiac Board of Education last night launched the first of a series of diacusiions on requested •ATUROAF AVmKOON Ii99 (3) Sky Ring (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) Buga Bunny (9) Country Calendar ::■■ (3) Reading Room (4) News Special (7) Junior Siiortt Gub (9) Dr. Hud«» :ia (3) Movie; "The Saint Takes Over" (4) Journey . (9) Susie :M (3) Movie: "The Desperadoes." (4) Movie; "Hired Wife’ (7) Silent Service (9) Movie: "Above Us the Waves" i:l6 (7) Movie: River Lady" (9) Movie: "West of Zanzibar.*’^ !:M (2) Squad Car i:aa (2) Adventure Outdoors i:18 (2) Football Preview i:M (3) College Football: Duke vs. use (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling 1:99 (4) Californians (9) On Safari :I9 (3) Movie; "The Big Game. (4) Pony Expreu (7) Newa ttae Faderatten tf Tenehera, aaked an toeraaaa to 139 daya al latad ilek laava Beni the-nmxtoiam to ba leMhad to n ewrant pha by 1MM4. No decision was reached. A ruling or offer could be expected after private discusakma among board membera. Board Preaktent William T. Anderson indicated. The maxlnium lick leave of daya _ under the current plan te made up of 10 days of unused sick daya allowed per year. The PFT said K wanted the 139-day luaxlmam te be aeeu-mulated ever It yeera. The re-qncet Is the key te a aeeeiid ra- le oM-balf tkdr rick days. This would be a maximum trf 60 days, contrasted with the cuirent static maximum set at 20 daj^a. Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said the basic deciaion the board faced was whether side leave pay te salary or merely a guarantee tor teachers against the hardshipa of ill health. He sajd he opposed the increase. Haeberie. PFT (9) 6 (7) Sports 9 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wkte World of Sporte 9 (9) Abbott and Costello E. Nigeria Premier Starts Tour of M5U EAST LANSING (6)-Dr. M. Ikpara, premier of Eastern geria, arrived here last night to begin a touy of the Michigan State cniveraity campus. Ikpara, who had dinner MSU President John A. Hannah shortly after he arrived, will visit the departments of veterinary medicine, home economics, education and agriculture today. Ha also planned to meet with Gov. Swaineon briefly at tha State CopltoL The premier, Ms wife Adanma and 0. E. Okaka, minister of economic planning, have been visiting cities in the United States in hopes of eneouraglng investments in Eastern Nigeria. h It It But tha Lansing area visit, according to Sbekton Chenwy, i date profesaor and associate coordinator of MSU‘8 Nigeria program, will be “a breather from the economic mission." A 500,000^allon reservoir will supply water for the cotton mill to be esublished at Nelson, Naw Zealand. Later water wiU be drawn from a new reservoir to be structed in Maitel valley. -Tociay's Ra(dio Programs- S (ItM) WOAS (I1M» -Wja Navi ..JiSi, li Sapir SiSft'Ton-. Wmj. Ptwoi OptnMB wxrk. Sd MorfiB daw. F. Liwto UtJBE. MM IMUSeV WCAR. O. aUMM «PUH. Niwi. a. OrMM WJSg. Amy _ WCAR, Nm. ahirldia WFOH, NtWt, AtlMliA tiis-wjii. msm asn WFOH. apifM & «3m n WWJ .. wftt; eSLW, Htvi. TMI DitM WCAK, Hwi. aiMndu WI^ Hiwa .Sm UMMt SiM-pWZB, WMmSiwS HIM. TWwOMM WCAN. Nr*r siwndia WFOW WIWI. DM MlLMS wzrz Wlnwr Niwi CKLW, Mi«». Tahr M,tS Wc!ft Conrid WFOH. Mwt. Dob UcLMd t:SS-WJH Niwi J. aAnl WWZ. Nivi. MonttAr CBLW, liwiee, oitM um-untt tun him WZTB. WiBlir, Niwi wfon. Nm, imy Ok M;SS-WWJ. Nm MMtta NmSxirEi ' U:S»-WJH, NlWl. DWMI HZTA WWil. Niwi csxw; Niwi, in Vaa WJBL Niwi, RiU mrom, Nm okm auc WCAR, ClMld_ W^M-WWJ. wwte N*WI ItM-WJR Tirol fir I I wwj. Nm antMT-I CU.W, Niww j— « l:M-WJR HIWA ShlWim WWl. Niwi. RHUBia WXTS. JoH SibMUu CKLW Niwi. Jot Vw AMBASUDOB IN MOSOOir-Foy D. Koidar day. D. Nikltorov (ri new U.S. ambassador to the Soviet tocol at tha Sovtet to UMaa, talks with members of the Russian dlplo- Klosson (left). U3. Ei matic oorpa after his arrtvil in Moscow yastei> on hand at fbe a t), dapuly chtet of pro-Ign ministry, and Boris A new women’s specialty store Testing quality in fasMoos formally opened its doors yesterday at the Tel-Huron Shoppii^ Center, Pontiac. Under the name "RB Shops, the store is the flflh to be opened by the RB Shop chain, which had Its beginnings in its Royal Oak ■tore in 1929. Branch stores also are in Bii^ Pontiac School Affairs Board Airs Sick Leave heard aa axptonatkm of tha naa and accounting of athletic equip- dlrector of physical education, and Pontiac central High School Atlv letle IMractor Jamas E. GmybieL Haslinger and Graybiel presented dwcktng-out prooedum in detail and defended them as "the beat wa’vw been able to think of." Graybiel explained that the students old, worn-out uniforms, "cb in some systems are The provision found no immediate champion among board mem-bera. In other buslneai, the board superintendent for to Jointly deposit and srttbdraW funds from a savings account at Pontiac State Bank. * A > The reeolutian was needed sliioe this year marks the first time the district is using an interest-producing savings account at the bank. Suit said he was satisfied with the exptanatln. MERIT RATINGS _Supt. Dana P. Whitmer outlined to board members a lengthy study of the use of merit ratings in paying personnel in other acbool ays- tMs t induda a algnatura by the assistant superintendent for busintoa, upon request of board number Suit who called use pf two^aiguM tUrei "better business practice." lie atady was requested by tbe beard la 1S91, with aa eye of asteg a "differeuNai talary Differentiated salary achedules aim at giving recognition to the differences which exist among professional personnel, aside from job They an generally of two types, the reported. One type recognizes quantitative- factors such as workshop attendance and research in addition to training levels and experience. The second type recognizes qualitative factors, depending on Judgment of a per- Popular in Pakistan -We've 'House of Gold' By EARL WILSON KARACHI, Pakistan—‘1 lost a golf ball here the strangest way," an American was aaylng at the Metropole bar. "It teunced off an elephant.” "Ptraonally,* replied another Yankee, "I’va been oft my game bacauae of tha watar but. falo on tha green.” Tlmy wera UJS. embaaty people speaking. They say they love tha city of 3 million where iM haughty camels and swift-stepping iittla donkeys on the main streets — a goat In tha back aaat of the thrae-wheel "auto rick-ahaw" — and hundreds of Moslems at the air* port salagmlng before young Karim Aga Klian when ha arrival for a rart visit. And “tha Fake' lava oa — they lovo laekto Kennady, Ambassador MeConnanghy, oar 1399 twiinow H.yaar4ild program, and oor boantifal Embassy which they caU “the House of Gold.” Better, they hato tbo The “Paks” have a groat sense of humor. They have to have, to charge you $1.47 for a bottle of local beer. They’re poUte. I Upped one with a coin that turned out to be 3 cei^.' He tipped me right back with it. j it it it' The people do often eat with their fingers, especlaUy the rice, which they roU up Into a little baU, then dunk Into curry, both the rice and their fingers. BUI Bennett, the I1JJ.S. officer, explained to me, “They have f good reaimn. They say they know their fingers and hands art clean—they don’t always know about Pretty smart, those PaklsUntel It was supposedly a Pak who a<4d, "Women with ugly legs never see mice.’’ ★ ★ ★ THE A^DNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Bk Binatra’s due here in Ikte October, probably to fUm exteriora for “Come Blow Your Horn.” . . . Wealthy I. Paul Getty waa fined $14 In England when hit dog bit a calf; ttw judge gave him a week to pay ... MImi BanaeU was aaked to do “Jdme. Butterfir at LaScala.” ... MOM’s planning an hour-long TV tribute to Clark GaMe next faU. . it it it TODAT*B BIST LAUGH: “Man te wonderful,” says IMck Gregory. "He goes to g South Pacific Island where there’s no poverty, no crime, no unemployment, and no worry— afltt calls it a ’primitive aoclety.’ ” WISH FD SAID THAT: ThU is ttte time of year when we bteaa the poUtidan who has nothing to aay. and cannot be EARL'S PBARLS: A local man explained hte poUce record; ”I eold Amy aorplaa before' R waa. When Darryl Zanuck vraant guessed as mystery guest on "Wbgt’s My Lttte?’ he won ISO, and a wll cracked: “That’i the tnoat money SOth Century-^ has earned all year.” . . ’That’s eari, bretiter. I (CepyrlgbL 1993) \ si’s quality to Ms job Board Told School Safe McConnell Elementoiy Considered Adequate for Limited Time The McCannril Elementary School to safe for cMIdrcn and te worth matotaintog; but not longer than 10 to 19 years, the Pontiac Board of Education wu told last The report waa made by Aaat. Supt. Richard C. Fall after an analysis of structural stability and life expectancy of the build^ at 3« S. Paddock St. The check was piade by Harry M. Denyes Aaaociates. Inc., Pontiac arcMtacti with the he^ o< Gifford W. Holforty. a Birmingham consulting structural engi-lar. Tbere’a aototag to gfvn way fer Om aalharity to be givM to Claim Indians Kill Chinese Reds Warn of War After Tibet Borde Shooting Incident TOKYO (AP)-^ China ac-cused Indian troops today of openly fire on the Tibetan border —killing a Chinese officer—and warned that war might break out in the area. * * ♦ ... The New (Jiina News Agency said the shooting took place in the Giedong region of Ubet, on the disputed frontier, and said Indian troops ‘‘are still firing" at Chinese Communist horde jards. Peiping said "the situation at present has reached a moat critical point and the flanae of war may flare up in the Owdoug area." ♦ ♦ ♦ Tbe newa agency said Indian troops thrust across the border near Chedong in remote northeast India 900 miles east of disputed Ladakh, another frontier hot spot. The report said the Indians had ‘illegally Intruded" at midnight Sept. 30 and opened fire on Red Cbincee border guards at the Chejao Bridge. Ovijr tbe next seven hours, the agency said, "Indian tnwp^ opened fire on four consecutive occasions, shooting more than 90 rounds, throwing seven hand grenades. killing one Chinese officer and wounding one Giinese spl- ’The' agency did not say vrhether the Chinese fired back. Tbe Indian and Red. Chinese! Women's Specialty Store. Makes Bow at Tei-Huroii mtogham, Fomdate and Mo sat PrsteiiKt aai owaar at tito chata te Harvey Battaar at 3lf9T Weeds. Maaager el tha ei^ branch b Mrs, Evatya B. Wafts •f fteyal Oak. The store carries rtady-torwvar apparel and accessaries, tocludtog ry, lingaria. Jewelry sad handbags. Tbe stod: stresses rec>. agnized. natioiiaUy advertised Fell added that periodica] In-lectioiw would be 'every six months or * * A check of the aafe^ and futnre of the school was ordered by tiw board after rehablUtatkm work on the school’s east wall diadoaed cracks running through the walls An entire new wall was ordered conitfucted, Instead of merely put-up new surface brick — the The architects and engineers recommended tiiat," condderntion ■hould be made tor a replacement of the building within that period of 10 to IS years. JFK Boasts of His Political 'Connections' I choose a com-piete wardrobe tor suburban Uv-ihg at our starso, always of the bettw quality,” Raftner said. The , shop is acherhded to ba open six days a week, with store hours dally (rom 9:30 a.m. ta S' p.m. Oompletaly rtmodeling and redecorating was undertaken belare oomidetioa of tbo new RB Sleps - Latest Check I on Progress i of Mariner 2 i -i WASHUrCTON (ft - The following report on the > progress of Mariner 3 was ' relsased today by tbe Na- ^ % Honal Aeronautics and <| Spare Administration. ^ ^ Mariner 3. launched Aug. f 37. to expected to pass within 9.000 milca of VIbus Dec. 14. I Mariner at 7 a.m. EST today; Distance from the earth 3 —4,073,167 miles. Distance (rora Vanus — 46.5l2.667 miles. Radio signal: Good. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEETS Radii SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (OK aMSwte) nC 9-1236 COLOR TV SERVICE oai SALES HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) President Kennedy evoked a roar of laughter at a tond-raising din-' ner of Pennsylvania Democrats Thursday night when he aaid he would introduce himself. "I am Ted Kennedy’s brother,” > aaid. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy won the Demooratic senatorial nomination in Massachuaetta Tuesday. Cbsansl S Aanaai Kit for Uses' S795 faolbsU CsNMs w # OonioR’t Railo« tv ns WmI KarM FK S-SnS Setaas ttaa Nav Faal OKIaa Dutch Admiral Dies THE HAGUE. Netherlands (AP)-Vice Adm. Conrad Emile Lambert Hellfrich, 75, commander of Amerlcan-Brltish-Dutch-Au-strallan Naval Area forces in the Java Sea battle against the Japanese in World War II, dM Thursday. RENT.4L SOFT WATER only *3 per month SALES —$99 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO. 9«S9 Bmpiro 8t PH.: Psoftee 90-180 ing charges for months on troop movements in the high-remote borderlands of northeast India. In tbe past four years the Chinese have penetrated and withdrawn at least four times r tbe area. R«al Eftatt Board Airs Racial Biot in Housing GRAND RAPIDS (H-Rapresen-tativea of tbo Human RMations Oonuniorioir and the Grand Rap-i ids Real Eatata Board met yesterday behind cloaad doors to dis-racial diacrimination Hiey scheduled a public meeting, far Oct. 4. Details of (he discus-were not revealed. Police Aiding 20,000 Fleeing Flood in India BCMIBAT, Indto (AP)-PoUce and home luards were aant today to akriO.eOO people flooded out of thetar bonaa to the coastal tat ' Cujerat after totTeetial rain Thousands^of otiMra to liw were warned to leave as ^ver Nerbttdda rooc. FINE-FURNITURE SHUNG... FINE STEREO PERFORMANCE Yet priced like a portable (Coffee Table Stereo Console a Molti-ClMftMl AaiMiier with 3 Output TrauferuMrt a 3 SepurateSpeuker Systems a Super-Quiet Autematk Record Ouftfur FINISHED ON ALL 4 SIDES FOR USE ANYWHERE lY-RADlO 3Cri?BCl7 V FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1962 -^^--------------j- Kennedy Slashes at GOP Record H for ■ long time, and we start today, and moat appropriately In Pemsylvania, on the fall campaign of IM/' HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Preaident Kennedy is back in political fighting form and ready to Follow up his first 1962 campaign sortie into Pennsylvania with another into West Virginia. Kennedy slashed at the Republican record and called for strengtheoed Denwcratic support! It’s been more than a year and in Congress.before 10,000 partisans Thursday night. The American people, he sdid, will determine in the Nov. g election “whether we are to step up the progress already made or return to deadlock and drift.” a half sihce Kennedy has done aily real, out-ln-the-open campaigning. Obviously he hasn’t lost hb touch. w * * He started in as soon as a helicopter from Wa^ington lowered him onto the Harrisburg airport. It was chilly and cloudy in the late afternoon, but the President had a sunny smile tor a welcoming crowd that the state poliM estimate# generously at 3,000.'^ He did some himdshaking. and made a little talk. “Eighteen months ago," he mused, “I used to do this six times a day, but I haven!t done eaU wqi be Wheeling. W.Va.< Mcti IlMiraday. ft was Weet Virginial which gave Kennedy a key vic-| tory in the primary along with usu wry in uie pnmary along wiui The President figured that Hs electorld votes In the general Pennsylvania support made poasi- • « ble his nomination and election to the presidency-he carried the state by 116,000 votes and the country by 113,000. ★ ♦ Andrew T. Hatcher, acting White House press secretary, said Kennedy’s next political port of I here. 1* Much of the time between now and ’Thursday, Kennedy will be relaxing with his family at Newport, R.I. He flew there immediately after his appearance at the Dennocratic fund-raising rakly. U. S. News Reporters Released by Cubans HAVANA (AP)-A Cuban nu land wife employed by U.& news organizatioas were released Thuraday after 11 days in custody. I’Hiey said officials told them their arrest was a mistake and |apologized. Raul Casunas of the New York iTImes and his wife, Sariu Valdez of the National Br^casting Co., [were picked up last Saturday. They denied repwts they had visited camps of Soviet technl-cians. saying they left Havana to visit a relative and were arrested kt a beach restaurant. Car Passenger Dies LANSING te-Olga Shelton, 43, Lansing, died yesterday of Injuries suffered Sept. 9 when the car she was in went through a flashing red light into an intersection and collided with another car, state police said. WARF^VSE SALE AT SE/IRS mREH0USe-48f SA$/^AWSl ^ 9:45’til 9 Tonight, Tomorrow,Monday! \\ IIII.K FMKMt S.WIIM.IIS. I. 2. \\ anil i-oi -\-Ki\n. oiin i.oTs. im:>io\stkatok^ . . . \i i. \r i.ow. t ow sAu: i>im i:s. am. aki: ^im iiami ama 1*1:111 mt. Visit Sears Warehouse BARGAIN CORNER ... yon’ll And hundreds of items gathered from Sears downtown store. Many brand new, some 1 and 2-of-a THE PONTIAC PRES VOL. 120 NO. 194 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ rONTJAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1902 —42 PAGES mM MS Rusk Appeals for Restoration of Aid Dollars Moscow Warns of Subs .WASHINGTON WV~Secretary of State Dean Rusk today described a deep House cut In foreign aid appropriations as “a false and costly economy” and appealed to the Senate for its restoration. Rusk also told reporters a House amendment to cut off foreign aid to any country whose ships carry goods of . ^ would put this country “in a strait- We Won't Pay, Says Gromyko Soviets to Withhold Support From U. N. Force in Congo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —In advance ol an important policy addresa today to the U.N. General Assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko served notice his government will not pay one cent to support the U.N. force in the Congo. Gromyko indicated he might deai with U.N. finances in his address, which is expected to range over a wide area of cold w issues, including charges of U. aggressive designs on Cuba. The over-all appropriation, also covering such related mattery Cuban refugee aid. was cut nearly $1.4 billion to $5,956,852,000. The Soviets foreign address wiii be part of the 108-nation asseinbiy’s generai poiicy Gromyko’s views on U.N. nancing clashed with those of Adlai E. Stcvehion. chief U.S, delegate. Stevenson told the assembly Thursday it should affirm ’’a policy of coMwtive finiincial responsibility" fbr U.N. actions. jacket” in dealing with Allies. ‘It's very important that this amendment come out,’’ Rusk said. On money matters Ansk devoted hiroaeif to the |l.|.bllihm cot voted by ibe House laat night tor the basic foreign aid program, trimming It neariy a fourth below the requealed $4.8 Rusk made his comments talking with newsmen just bel he went before a closed session of tbe Senate appropriatioiu .mittee. However, it would take of only slightly more power to threaten that base and the U. S. warships that anchor in its har- The restrictive ol the House provisions on Cuban com-merre would deny foreign aid trade of any kind to that Corn- Much U.S. Navy traffic along Cuba’s north coast on routes leading to Puerto Rico where the Navy and Marines maintain important bases. This traffic stays w^ll outside the three-mile limit and could go farther out in the Caribbean, Gromyko stated the Soviet position on U.N. financing t« man who asked if he expected the assembly to approve the July 20 advisory opinion of the World Court that all U.N. members are obliged to pay for the special peacekeeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East. •NOT ONE PENNV ’’The only thing I can say,” Gromyko remarked, ’’is that we are not going to pay lor this—not one penny. Why should for the crimes they committed in the Congo . . . th<> colonialists and their agents? It is against our policy, against our convictions” Asked which crinu-s hr meant, he inmtluned the chaos In the Congo, the killing ol onetime premier Patrice Lumumba in Katanga province and the continued secession of that province. The Soviet Union is one of more than 25 members who do not help pay lor the U.N. force in the Middle East and almost .55 that do not help pay for the U.N. force in the Congo, despite the fact that all members are assessed both operations. Nice Weekend Expected, but It May Rain A pleasant weekend for Pontiac area except for possible shown urday. The weatherman said Iws than one quarter of an inch in rain is predicted. Temperatures for the nc^t five days will average 2 to* 4 below the normal high of 71 and normal low of 52. Wednesday will be somewhat warmer. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 44. At 1 p.m. the mercury reading Another, by Rep. Thomas M. Pclly, R-Wash., wns aimed at na-whose vessels transport arms or sjrategic materials to the Castro regime. Pelly said West Germany, Greece, Italy and Great Britain would be included in this category. AlKiHT BY 8URPRI8E The amendments apparently caught the administration by sur-• there was no reference to them in Rusk’s prepared testimony which was released to newsmen shortly after he, Fowler Hamilton, administrator of the Agency for International Develop-id Gen. Willison Palmer, director at military assistance abroad, appeared before the committee. necessary. Official pinpointing ol the missile site near Banes tended to support Cuban underground reports of a possible move by the Castro government to build naval base near Banes, which is on a big bay much like Guantan^ amo’s. The House turned a deaf to Presideni ‘ Kennedy in passing the chopped-down money bill, ot a voice was raised to sup- that the rut la this year’s appropriations “poses a threat to free world security." With anti-Cuban jeelings . running high, three amendments aimed at choking off shipments to the Castro government shoiAing votes of approval. appropriations mea.sure now goes to the Senate, which made it a practice to restore sizable portions of House foreign aid. As for the Cuban amendments, both the Senate and Ihe Presi dent would have to approve before they could become law. The House leadership, sensing sentiment for even deeper ruts in the |S,SM,852,«M bill, decided to forego a floor fight to salvage the funds axed from the measure by the House Appropriations Committee. The bill was waved to the Senate on a roll call vote of 249-144. The measure drew the support of 174 Democrats and 75 Republi- Development loan funds took the worst shellacking. While the President requested $1.25 billion, the House approved $775 million. Missile Site in Line for U.S. Ships From Our Nows Wires WASHINGTON - A new missile site on Cuba’s northeast coast could menace important Navy shipping lanes. U. S. officials said yesterday t up missile site near the Banes. They likened it to Soviet coastal defense installations and it is believed designed antishipping missiles. Such missiles would be in Ihe surface-to-surface class. Officials spoke of a probable range of SS to t( mllM fur the mtssiles. This would not be The United States, meanwhile, was making It Inereaslng-ly plain that it Intended to en-foree a policy of containment on Cuba, piking any aggressive designs that Soviet-backed Fidel Castro might have In Ijitin America. But the U.S. government gave fK> indication that bold new military moves and shifts of forces were necessary now in the Carib- bean area to carry out Hs polloy. sm4 it thn Red Editorials Denounce U. S. Stand on Cuba In Washington, House Leaders Arguing for Tougher Resolution MOSCOW The official Soviet military newspaper Red Star denounced today the U.S. Senate resolution on Cuba and said Soviet nuclear submarines are ready to put to sea. The Senate resolution declares that the United States will use force to resist the advance of communism into the Western Hemisphere. In Waahihglon, House leaders sought approval of a similar resolution today. a chance lo argue for tougher language than Ihe Senate approved Thursday In Its carefully worded resolution. This e o u I d mean a deUy until Monday. After mentioning the resolution, the Soviet paper declared, "The situation in the Caribbean Sea re-very tense ... ibe Soviet people are attentively following the intrigues of the enemies of peace. Distinctively Different for '63—the Grand Prix StNPUerrY THEME - Here is the new 1963 Grand Prix sports coupe, a luxury car designed for high performance. It features crisply styled side panels and a concave rear window. See additional pictures on Page 2. ’’Fulfilling Ihe oiders of their government, Soviet servicemen; are in a position of highest mili-taiy readiness to ciush the ag-grc.ssors.’’ 'Grand Prix to Top Sales' fn another editorial, the newspaper said "The Soviet servicemen are vigilantly following the vile intrigues of the warmongers Poniiac unveiled its Grand Prix for 1963 today — a sports coupe model marked by classic simplicity elegance in style. distinctive produced by Pontiac," it the da-by- - Adequate power apparently on hand in the right places, igh it was evident there would increased military reconnaissance operations around Cuba along the Atlanlir shipping routes over which Russian arms flow to the island. Should greater strength prove to be neeed later, it could be assembled nuirkly from the huge Atlantic fleet and U.S. bases. Romney Gets TV.Check Back From Reuther us to do it, the submarines of the Soviet fleet will immediately head for sea, ready to bring down upon the enemy the inevita-blight of rocket blows and lo strike with its accurate torpedoes." STEPPING UP arms The determination ol House members was increased by word from official U.S. sources yesterday that the Soviet Union has stepped up arms deliveries Cuba. DETROIT « - President Waller Reuther of Ihe United Auto Workers has welcomed George Romney to a UAW-sponsored television program. Rentbpr, at the same time, re-' turned the Republlean gubernatorial eandldate's 11,040 check to pay for the air time. In a - letter to Roggiey yesterday Reuther said: "The UAW cannot accept your check, for the invilatioh to you to appear on our program (Telescope, CKLW-TV) was made In good faith and in the interest of fair play and on the identical condition under which the invita-vas extended to Gov. Swain- Reuther suggested that Romney send another check for the same amount to be forwarded to the American Heritage Foundation. eral Manager £. M. Estes. He has predicted sales •( the luxury, hi^-performaBee model will be up M per cent from tbe ivealed and placed in showrooms|rear-end panel and are not visible 3t,MM Mid In tbe ‘tt model year. Oct. 4. until used. Then they shine through Und,r .n»r™.™«|[lne.p.w.| .-.rtlcl krf- uiiutfr B naiivw iwt iiiir, AiunfMae inr ^rnirvi arva- i .. » * s. ing. unadorned sides extend from llgbUare l.rge-sised turn rig- «cr«s^ rear of the car below the the vertical doubie headUghts to aals and parking lights. the rear of the fender. Over-all, the »h« wb the rniwi Priv Grand Prix will be ottered car has a clean design and LeveaU a concaw rear windo^ r" ‘1‘Werent colors, and bucket *'tfl4al appearance. ikail«MMM IMUa. ’ MBta arc stanianL The nowAradMoaal apilt gaie|__________ , _ fThc atandard power plant will be marks it as unmistakenly Pontiac, TNVuilliLIr LIGHTS U premium fuel engine, 303 horse- hut distinctively different from the Unlike ether Pontiac modela, the power, with other engines of 313, rest of the line which will be re-|stop lights are integrated into thelsSS and 370 horaepower optional. Secret 'Clubs' Disobey Law Since late July, offirlals oald, 0S lo 7S Soviet ship* have arrived at Cuban p..rls, about half of them carrying cargoea that Included niilHary equipment and perMonnel. The number of Soviet military peroonnel now In Cuba was put at 4,ttW. These sources said the Castro regime has at least one late-type MIG jet fighter as well as 60 older And, authorities here said, 12 short-range surface-to-air missile sites have been established western Cuba, many on the northern coast opposite the United States, Rep. John R. Pillion, R-N. who wants Congress to authorize a naval blockade of Cuba and back a demand that the Castro government expel all f o r e i g troops, siad he expects to object to any shortcuts. Pillion said ihe new information about the Soviet military buildup in Cuba, "Of course makes it more important than ever that we adopt a stronger resolution.’’ He has criticized the one before the House as “vague and indecisive." The board gave the groups two months in which to settle their affairs. It ordered Supt. Dana P. Whitmer ta work with the c izations in'either dissolving them or making them comply with stale law banning clos^ membership. President Eyed Veto on Bid Tlf, Father Keys to Ted*s Win By BOB CON8IOINE boston — Why Teddy? Why did the voters of the monwealth elect a complete neophyte in an important primary contest against an equally attractive, older, and much beller equipped opponent? Why would' the President, already burdened by critics, riik additinoal charges of "dynasty” by permitting his kid brother to run? Why would the President’s advisers not demand that Teddy start ak the bottom of the political ladder? If he gets his brother’s old seal in "the world’s most exdu-sive chib ” how teffectiv* can he WuaT It be said, if be votes for aa adminlsUatioB Mil, that he Is a mere robber stamp? Won't it be said, if he votes against a bill, that he is giv aid and comfort to tbe enemy? TWO ANSWERS There are usually two answ to most of these questions, if you shop around the p^tical marU of be? Answer No. 1: Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the faUed dan, urg^ Teddy to run for the Senate as soon as he would be old enough — 30. Tbe would blow over. ‘Dien Joe had his stroke and for a time his life hung in the Teddy balance. Simultaneously, had to declare. The President, not wishing to aggravate the condition of a stricken lather, did not veto the decision. Answer No. 2; The President wanted his kid brother to run ail along. In the wake of Teddy’s crashing i c t o r y, a McCormack worker weU. la one lousy telecast I •tent from ‘undenlbg* to ‘b guy.' pointed out everything wrong with Teddy, his lack of perience and the troubles he got us in overseas, but all he i ceeded in doing was make a of dames sorry for the boy — so sorry they voted for him TV BACKFIRE "The first TV debate kiUed as Nixon was killed by his first one with Jack in ‘60. Teddy was so vulnerable we persuaded Eddie, a nice guy, to forget his easy-■ go for ■ t he did H too "Worst part of it is that Teddy »d no stomach for the TV debates. We fiMtxd it on him. We moved our headquarters next to him and challenged him every day to debate. “So he did, dammit. Our tiger tm much milder in the second debate, the one at Holyoke. BUt ■ 11 ol^er by then City School Societies to Open Membership or Disband Groups For Turning Down Negro Asks U. S. Rap College Board Sororities in Pontiac High schools will have to open up their membership or go out ol business, the Pontiac Board of Education Sororities known lo ncliool authorities are Amies, Kelos, Trs-bajsnias, Les Fllles, Slsbals and Demiteens. The six members of the board voting tor the "comply-or-bust’ resolution said they believed the groups came within the meaning of a state law which bans high school fraternities, sororities secret societies. The schbol attorney, Hart Dudley, had advised that the local sororities specifically were included in the state law which bars higiroubhool groups in which the existing members elect future members. Only board member Glenn H. Griffin disagreed with this advice. While he was not present when a taken, he later said he would have voted "no" on the board action. (tons la Poatlac aa were bamed by tbe state law, 1 would vote to uphold tbe law.” be said. r had la mind Hwae orgaa- Fhc rest of the board members contended they had no choice ' to comply with the law, after the issue was raised by parrots' phone calls earlier this year. Dr. Whitmer read part of the law which labels as a m' punishable by a $25 to $100 fine, any attempt by a school official to ignore the existence of ‘secret” high schooh organisations. Over 30 young girls — members (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP)-The Justice Departmeni asked ti day for federal contempt of court citations against all 13 members of the State College Board (or failure to enroll Negro Jamea H. Meredith in the University of Mississippi. A hearing was set for Monday at New Orleans. Tbe Jurilce Departement, nwv- Ing swiftly In the wake of Gov. Rocm Barnett’s personal refusal to admit the tt-year-old Negro lo the school Thursday, pul its request before a three-judge panel of the Mb U.S. arcnil Court of Appeals here. - The appeals court judges are here lor a hearing in another case. Thursday night, barely hours after Bai-nett rejected the Negro Air Mize set a hearing for 1:30 p.m. today and ordered these olficials^ of the university to appear: Ch*n-J. p, Williams; Dean Arthur Dem Candidate Asks Foe to Drop Romney Coattaits Leland H. Smith, Oakland County Democratic candidate for State Senate, today, challenged his Republican opponent, Farrell E. Roberts, '‘to stop running for governor along with George Romney and spend soine' time In Oakland County where the voters would like, to know how you stand on the meat-and-potato issues. ”| Smith said he was referring to Roberts’ recent travels throughout the state during whfch he feportedly sampled the opinions of out-< state voters on Romney’s stature as a gubernatorial Force veteran's application in a dramatic showdown on the campus at Oxford, the Justice Department asked U.S. Dist. Judge Sidney Mize at Meridian to cite the school’s top leaders for contempt. B. Lewis, and Registrar Robert B. Ellis. Lewis declined comment. Williams and Ellis could not be way up lo the U.S. Court — had ordered X earoHmeat and the end of segration at the 114-year- Bul Barnett, clothed In the powers of the board and acting as registrar, rejected Meredith. Earlier, the governor had said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) candidate. Mr. Roberts' travels and activities as a poll-taker are very interesting,” Smith said, hope he can find time, too, to state his position on such homely unies as taxes, unemployment ompenaation, reapportionment, medicare, and care of ra. tarded children and the mentally "For example, what about fiscal form? The record shows that he was principally responsible for killing the fiscal; reform bill of 1962. Is he then in favor oi present nuisance taxes And does favor retaining the four per cent taxes on food and drugs?' Smith, a poMeal acieaee ia- atraetar at HlgMaad Park Jaidar CwUege, taM that the pepuU-Um at Oaklaad Oroaty fo iiiae per eem of the state aad pays 11 per eeat of the taxes, yet gMa In Today's Press “I think the people want to hear Mr. Roberts explain his reluctance to grant them equal status wit voters of the rest of the state, he declared. "And does Ijp. - Acting Ubor SecreUry W- WiUartl Wirtz net today with union and management ollidals amid reports, a settlement waa imminent in the 23-day-old .Chisago and North Weat-em Railway strike. This was the fourth consecutive day both sldea had met with Wirtz to work out an agreement on polnu to submit to an arbitratkm board. Alter working unlU aeariy mid Bight iast night with raliway beard Chairman Ben Heinemaa and O. K. Leighty, president al the Order a( Baitroad Teiegra-phere, Wirta sUti appeared een-fideat ol an eariy settiemeat. W1>en both tides agreed to President Kennedy's request lor arbitration on Tuesday, Wirtz predicted an end to the strike in two or three days. Thursday, he said remaining busineu between the two sides was “mostly tieing up loose ends" in a lengthy document of agreement. Alter the night session Wlm gave no indication the situation had changed. "We Just aren't proceeding as fast as I thought,’’ he exolainad. The new labor secretary wu uodw heavy pressure to speed an agreement. A spokesman for the Labor Department said Wirts had received approximately 2,000 telegrams from midwestern mayors and other officials and groups urging an end to the walkout t^ 1,000 tdegraphers. ELISABETHVILLE, Katanca. the Congo (UPIi —Rescue parties today reached the burned wreckage of a United Nations plane which a U.N. official said was portation in aeveral sla It was understod that only about three points would be submitted to an arbitration board. The board will be appointed as soon as the two parties agree on working ol the questions involved. The questions pertain to the manner and speed in which telegraphers’ jobs, which the railway says are no longer needed, will be eliminated. Rescuers Find 9 Alive Off Downed U.'N. Plane 'shot down" yesterday and rsport-ed they found nine of the 10 Swedish prew members alive. * ★ A As two helicopters with a doctor Area Businessman Hits School District Surplus' W. S. Downes, owner of the Pontiac MUlwork Co., laat night deacrlbed as "misleading" a pub-liahad article on the Pontiac School Diatrict'a $000,000 surplus lor operations or construction in 1963-M. The extra cash is part of a |8$2,195 surplus built up over the years u a cushion tor 1962-63 when the district’s income-spending gap was predicted to be the greatest, Whitmer had said. The gap will aria* bnenusa of a oombteaUan of rlalng eqato with the dua data for pstylag off the dMrtet’a laat Mg boM lasuo payment wortji $14 nlllioa, plua u "excess" might miilead voters to think there was more money than needed. Downes last night contended failure to mention the $2-mUlion Issue in connection with a report on the |SOO,000 eyccss.would lead people to "think you have money running out your ears, and two yean from now you will have to go to the people to get the S.T5 milla (voted Downes laat night contended the latter explanation wu misleading •inoe it lailad to specify that "We owe another long-term bond Issue ef $2 mlUion.” * A * Dr. Whitmer today contended be hadn’t mentioned the |2-mUllan long-term issue becauu it had no direct relation to the atwy ex-the excau in terms of the jnooma-apendlng gap. The paymenta of this lassie can ha made over M yooro. ho uld. He stock to Mb prevlom oonlen-tion that the expected surplus wu needed because never again In the foreseeable future would the gap be u large as In However, he agreed with Downes that labeling of the expected sur- 13 Inches of Rain storm Grips Sarasota A storm swamped Sarasota with more than 13 inches of rain yesterday. Flood waters up to three feet accumulated, police reported, and power and water services were disrupted in some areas. Several persona were evacuated from thclr^ homes. Gusts ol to m.p.h. tor tree limbs and caused failures In some aprts of Close to six inches of rain worried farmers in the Everglades. Rainfall meuured almoat I inches in Fort Myers and topped 5 inches in St. Petersburg, Tampa, Orlando and Naples. More inches fell in Miami. Light to nraderate froat nipped many diatricti in the north-eut em quarter of the country. A Oatyou rooord low o( M degrees nipped Grand Knpida, Mich., lower by S degreeo than the previous mark act for this date In IMS. The U.S. Weather Bureau i^ted, however, that a .general west AgU ENDOBglMENT He warned, "If it ia not renewed, God help the youngaters of Pontiac." He alao uked the board "to go on rtoord publicly endorsing what I have said u approximately oor reel . . . "and to form a cltlian’a committM to puah for renewal of the 1.75 mUU. No action wu taken by the )ard. Boaid Pmidant William H. An-darson, who had previously ballad DowDM u "a sUUDch supporter of education" commented at the end of Downer addren: It would be graUfytng to us if _re were more private cltiieni wtx> understood our problem like Mr. Downes. I would like to preu our appreciation laii said he had heard of no such i she added, “but they're learning a great deal, too." The gals were housed in the Union for the length of the sessions which closed today. "This association in Itself, with others’ problems and way of doing things, helps," Miss Hinckley continued. "It gives a person more scope, and I might add, it’s a morale booster, too." * ★ * 'Hiere are 70 employes in the bureau and SO per cent of them are women. Miss Hinckley feels that what she has learned at the seminar will help her achieve "a more efficient organization." .. The colossal amount of ideas and information absorbed this week "Will have to jell for a while,” she added,^ "After all,' you don't change the world in a minute.” This last comment applies to the prospect of more women on the executive level, al: ' so. The business world expects more from women, she said, "a woman has to prove herself that much harder; this is expected and women do It.” * W ★ Miss Hinckley said a woman does not have to sacrifice her femininity to do this, but she should be evaluated as an individual, a competent executive even "if she does wear a skirt." S3 YEARS EXPERIENCE The Oakland County exec, who was wearing a smashing red Italian knit at the time, ' ought to know. She’s worked for the state of Michigan 32 years, 10 of them in Oakland County. Previous to this she held similar positions in Otsego, Wexford. Muskegon and Washtenaw counties. * W ★ Miss Hinckley attended the leadership seminar for top women executives at her own expense and for the same reasons any executive takes management courses. But another, more unique reason for this course, was to fight the stereotype of women in toj^ management positions. * * * The. live-day session was sponsored by the bureau of industrial relations, school of business administration at U. of M. Michigan State University graduate school of business ami 4be Business and Professional Women’s Foundation. MR. AND MRS. ANDREW McKERROW Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKerrow of Miami Road will observe their golden wedding anniversary at open house from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The couple, wed in Scotland, has two daughters, Mrs. Thomas McCrone, Berkley, and Mrs. Robert C. Snyder, Clarkston; a son, Andrew of St. Louis, Mo., and 10 grandchildren. The Crucial Question MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. FERGUSON Mr. and.Mrs. Robert A. Ferguson of Voorheis Road will celebrate their SOth wedding anniversary Saturday during an open house given them by their family^ in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland on West Huron Street, 3 to 7 p. m. The Fergusons have four children; the D. E. Warthens of Fremont Street, the L. W. Huntleys of Old Orchard Drive, the Homer G. Petersons of Globe Street, all in Waterford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson of East Yale Avenue. They have 14 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Committees How Far Does She Go? bZchapter By ABIGAIN VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a daughter who is 34 years old. She graduated from the State University so you know she is no dummy. She has been going with a divorced man is the one for his alimony, and he doesn’t care to get married again. Our daughter is satisfied just to “go" with him. She has her own apartment is self-supporting, bin we think someone ought to tell her that "going" with a man with no marriage in sight is not respectabe. Or do you think it is? CHARLESTON DEAR CHARLESTON: It is your daughter’s privilege to "go with a man” if she chooses. Whether it is "respectable" or not depends on wlwre she goes with him . . . and how far. DEAR ABBY: When I was hired for this job I wasn't told that I would have to take vitamin pills every morning. Our boss is a real nut on the subject and she stands right over your desk to make sure you take the vitamin pills. Now I am 33 yean old and 1 don't need anyone to tell me what’s good for me. These pills come lip on me (excuse me) and I have a very disagreeable taste In my mouth all morning. Must I quit a. good-paying job over sopie-thing so fooli^? ‘ ANIT-VITAMIN PILLS ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ANTI: Tell your boss (confidentially) that the pills disagree with you and I’m sure they won’t be "brought up" (excuse me?) again. DEAR ABBY: My wife’s parents live downstairs and we live, upstairs. Every evening her old man comes up here and asks if we are through with the newspaper. ★ ★ ★ Sometimes we are and sometimes we aren't, but we always give it to him just to be nice. If a page is missing I get a telephiane call and have to hunt it up and bring it down. 1 don’t dare to work the crossword puzzle because her old lady likes to do it. And my wife can't tear anything out of the paper because we get a beef if something is missing. Who should tell them to buy their own paper? Since they’re my wife’s parents, I think it’s her job. Right? BURNED UP * ♦ ★ DEAR BURNED: Wrong.! Buy your in-laws a yearly suly scription to the newspaper for their Christmas anniversary or birthday presents. Cornmitteet for Beta Chapter, Beta Thete Phi ,gorority, were announced at the opening fall meeting, ’Tuesday evening, in the home of Mrs. Walter E. Terry, Orchard Lake. Mrs. Farrell Roberts was cohostess. Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. M. C. Worster will head the ways and means committee; Mrs. Donald C. White and Mrs. Duane G. Hamilton, charity; Mrs. Joseph Biirgdorf, devotions; Mrs. Norman Haldane and Mrs. Kenneth Madsen, house and calling; Mrs. Norman Mack, program. •Other appointments were Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz, cards and flowers; Mrs. John Allen, budget; Mrs. Donald Kaiser, arjiual banquet and Mrs. Tdl-ry, publicity. Tentative plans were made for fund-raisers for charity projects, also for future programs. Womens Section Social News of Local Area Rev. and Mrs. David Richards (Peggy Levely) dF' Pine Village, Ind,, announce the birth of a son, Mark Stephen, Sept. 18. The grandparents are the Stanton Levelys of Elizabeth Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Richards of East Chicago Avenue. ' ★ ★ -A Following their,.^wedding rehearsal Friday eve- ' ning at All Saints Episcopal Church, Jane Margaret Charles and James D. McIntosh and their attendants will be guests of her fiance’s mother, Mrs. ' Donald McIntosh at a buffet supper in her Mark Avenue home. •k -k it Lt. and Mrs. Morton Oolde (Sybil Witus) of Nor-folk, Va., former Pontiac residents, aimounce the birth of a daughter, Alison Rae, Sept. 19, at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital, Detroit. Grandparents of the infant are Dr. and Mrs. Morris Witus of Detroit and Mr." and Mrs. Charles Oolde of James K Boulevard. ★ ★ ★ The Lucky 13 Birthday Club honored Mrs. Phil Orencla of Center Street at the first faU meeting in the hmne of Mrs. Steve Sapelak on Wesbrook venue. Mrs. Marion Chandler of Wesbrook Avenue and club members will honor Dorothy Bee at the October meeting. ★ ★ ★ • Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sesock (Mary Lou Fournier) of Briggs Street, Waterford, announce the birth of a son, Nocholas Jr., Sept. 19 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The baby’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fournier, Union Lake, and Mrs. Charles Pro-kopchuk, Clune, Pa. .k k k The Loyal Neighixirs of Going Street met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Archie Bollman with Mrs. George Thompson, serving as cohostess. Mrs. James DeLong was a guest. Mrs. Lillian Banning will be October hostess. k k k Announcing the birth of a son, Robert William, Aug. 12, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Spence (Marla G. Butler) of Thon Street. Grandparents are the Stahl Butlers, East Lansing and the Willihm Spences of Birmingham. k k k Mr. and Mrs. Ralla E. Cole of South Jessie Street have returned from a round of visits with friends in the northern part of the state. At West Bruich, they were guests of the Warren Drakes and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Byers. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran^ McCandlish at Mio, Mrs. Liii^ WoQlman of Indiim take and Mrs. Alice Ka-n'aga of Cadillac. World is Brought to Church Doorstep Getting ready to serve during the methbership tea given by the. Altar Guild of St. Hugo of the Hills Church in Bloomfield Hills are Mrs. James Kemp (left), Mrs. frank AudeUe, Mrs. Austin Sansone and Mrs. Gail Smith. Mrs. Smith opened her lakeside hbme for several hundred women of the parish Thursday afternoon. By MARY ANGLEMIER Pontiac Preaa Orarch Editor Teachers, pupils and parents are flocking by the hundreds to view the missionary exhibit this week in the 12 rooms of the education unit of the Alliance Church. 501 Cau Lake Road near MSS. ♦ ★ ♦ ’Thirty young people of the mission class at Midwestern Baptist Seminary came by bus, as did pupils from schools all over Oakland County. Some ' even came from Mt. aemens. Port Huron and Flint. ★ ★ dr TTie exhibit, a special feature of the Slat annual Mis-' sionary Convention at the Alliance CSturrii, will be open this evening and from 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Nationals in homeland dress are present from the Congo, India, Viet Nam. Israel, Japan, Cambodia, South America. New Guinea, Chirm and the Philippines. CASHMERE SHAWL Among the collection of articles from India loaned by Dr. K. L. Band!, surgical resident at Pontiac General Hospital, were a soft green cashmere shawl embroidered in flowers in shades of Uue, purple and rose; and a yellow sari of pure silk embroidered in gold. Dr. Bandi is an excteuige visitor in training from In^re. People of India have a ^at deal of patience. Everything is handmade. We saw exquisite pure, spun silver pins, necklaces and clips in intricate designs, all patterned by hand. * ★ ♦ The United Air Lines flew in a palm tree, grass hut and an idol for the Hawaiian display. Missionary Ruth Chamber-lain. home from Hong Kong, displayed a white grass linen tea doth with napkins embroidered in a rose design, and a Chinese doll carved from solid ivory. Formal attire for gentlemen In the Philippines indudes a white shirt of pineapple fiber heavily emimoidered and worn as a Jacket SUGAR CANE FIBER ' were made b sugar cane fiber; others were of the inner layer of the co-coanut leaf. it takes 40 days to make a sarong length of batik material in Indonesia, all by hand. * a * In the Baliem Valley of New Guinea, women wear huge nets on their hair, slicked down by hog grease. It is said they never bathe.. Bracelets and necklaces for men are made from pig tusks. Rev. H. M. Bromley, who flew into the valley by plane, wrote primers after studying The Japanese Air Lines loaned ivory figures, lacquer ware, a Buddhist shrine and several Japanese god idds in ceremonial dress. The teeth of a Japan^ saw are just the reverse of the American tool. ♦ * ★ The skin of a huge boa constrictor was from Viet Nam. When the snake was killed, missionaries said it was about to give birth to 70 baby boa constrictors. Portraits of several women were "painted" with small stitches of various colored threads. NATIONAL FLAG . | The Royal Embassy in Cam- In one of the smaller rooms, pictures are on display of the a leprosy hospital in Bannethhot, Viet Nam, and of Dr. Isabel 'Viettei, head of the hospital cently captured by the Corn- Women of the Alliance Church make bandages for the patients. A ♦ ♦ There were tapestries from Morocco, a llama rag from Peru, Indian day pots and sterling silver from Mexico and the national flags of Mali, Thailand and Viet Nam. * * * Missionaries ^eak every night at 7:30. A special film and slidca are rtiown every evening at 7. Meetings are informal, and visitors may ask questions concerning the country or the work. Directing the exhibit and convention is Rev. G. - J, BsfSche, pastor of Alliance Church. V; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 21. 1962 Op*n Tonight 'til 9 P.ijIA. V fUdSn!s /tla^s Sib^ This Fall Business will be better in a new Kuppenheimer Extroordinory who! Koppen-heimer con do for you —for your oppeoronce, for tho» necessary look of success, let us help you start the foil business seoson right, by fitting you to perfection in o new Kuppen-hefmer. Come in while our selection Is ot its peak. Suits -o. *100 Topcoats ton, *100 Sport Coats ,o.*79** TW|B^'rt-Oi%4 Shooting ParAs Take to Females Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's shooting pants are afl fashion inspiration. Slim cut and caught under * knees, the copies are re-ling in London for Eng-id's female gun enthuiiasu. Mlnston-Salem. N. C., came Into being In 1913 when the communities ot Winston and Salem merged into one city. • I Open Tonight 'til 9 P. M. I ^ 6 Way Knit Costume THE KUPPENHEIf/lER LOOK Boosting' ticket sales lor Michigan State i niter-sity OakUmd-Comtnunity Arts Council series are (left to right) Mns. E. L. Windeler, Hatchery Road, Waterford Township; R. J. McGarry of MSUO, treasurer: Mrs. Ralph S or veil of Wenonah Drive and Mrs. Sept 27 at Northern Halsey Davidson of Lake Ovion. Comedian Boh ^rM -hart opens the program Sept. 27 in the Pontiac \orthern High School Auditorium, Series tickets are only available through area chairmen. I Newharf to Start Off Series Smorgasbord Opens Season n/t/l/VVflVV\Q(/v\ I I 1939 S. Telegracih FE 2-6224 1807 UPHOLSTERY FABRICS Nylon —Rayon —Cotton —Velvet • 121 colors) Storting $325 Yd. , jmt/oi lA r Vi Mile Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile I Community cochairmen for ihe[ald D. Austin. .Milford and White Michigan State university Oakland;Lake: Daniel Addis, Clarkston, Community Arts Council lecture-1 Mrs. Audrey Von Dedenroth. Union I concert series are extra busy these days, winding up licket sales lor I the coming season. Comedian Bob Newhart will open the program Sepi. 27 at Pontiac Northern High School at 8:15 p.m. * ★ * Tickets may be purchase^ for the entire series from the following list of eampalgn chairmen: Mrs. Ralph Norsell, Pontiac; Mrs. Russell Grlnnell and Margaret Ann Beattie, Waterford: Rev. yv. Ralph Jenka, Troy; Mrs,' Thomas T. Hart, Clmilnghani; Augustus P. ,Mv-Uade, Roehester; and the Halsey Davisons In Rochester. Other chairmen are .\^is. Don-' Wedding Date Announced Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood’ of Hatchci-y Road, Waterford Township, announce (he engagement of their daughter Susan Koy to James L. Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cl N.'Norris of Elizabeth Lake Road. * ★ ♦ A Nov^ 2 wedding in i h r First Baptist Churcli is planned. ^Lake: and Donald Button, OxfoiM. Chui i n ui mr /inn-naiuu ^ ^ ^ I opened their 1962-3 season with ' the traditional smorgasbord at Featured on. the council's dual the church on Pontiac Lake series are Gyorgy Sandor, pianist; Road ■ William Warfield, bari-' ♦ ♦ ♦ tone. March 25: and the Chicago Harold Wood welcomed Little Sjmphony with Thor John-j members attd guests and Mrs. son, April 6. | g;,ve devotions. ■k it It ■ Mrs.. Lewis Crew annoum-ed „„ . . . ' new circle formations and pro- Tlic on-campus series includes j gj-a^s the Wayne University Glee Club:: Highlight of the evening was Louis Potter, cellist: St. Paul's j presentation of color slides Hamlin University Choir: physicist j of Helsinki, ■ Finland by Mrs. I Linus Pauling, plus other speak-] Oscar Forslund, with running : ers and musicians. commentary. IT ALL ADDS UP TO MORE FOR YOUR MONEY It's o reversible jocket, shell blouse and 2 .skirt ensemble. Wear dark skirt and jacket with light shell . . . light skirt and jacket with light shell, alternate light ond dork combinations. Wear shell olpne with skirt. Block, cornel,- brpwn, beige. Drasi Solon—Stcend Floor m MONTGOMERY WARD Open Every Day ^0 o.m. to 9 p.m. oramaticilressups r,K",r,"e gF CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON . ACRILAN* MOHAWK •ACRYLIC FIBRE BY CHEMSTRAND ^BLACK and WHITE TWEED ACRILAN' NEW FALL PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES (v«ry important ponaU) HANDSOME HAND-SCREENED HUNTS NEED ONLY HEMMING AND HEADING Wonderfully easy and inexpensive way to have dramatic and costly looking draperies in "custom" lengths up to about 110". Rich Celanese acetate. 7 patterns, each 62" deep. Finish yourself, or let Wofds do it for small labor charge. PHONE WARDS. Panel samples brought to' your home, measurements token and estimate given without obligation. Ask for Words Decorating Book — FREE! Phone 682-4940 store Hem: 9:30 A.M. Pontiac Mali PhOM 982-4040 Tiitgraali at EHnhaHi Lake Raa4 TllK 1H)NT1AC rUKSS. FUryAV. SKPTEMBKRjai, Sctnk Jungle Tour iride between Bog^ and the Car-libbean resort oi Santa Maria. Go« 475. MU« fof LuxurkMB “iallmouttoes” are car- gi* «nSn|i^ are part o( the acen, lying toarlats on a t75-miie scenlclery. PICK RIGHT. VSMdc/wm TREES, EVERGREENS, BULBS CkooM from thoiiMiida of ovorgroona—Hio lorgost, fii^ toloction wo bovo ovor offorod. e Graceful Pfitzer Junipers CDDBA |%CDC e Dork green Yews e Blue Pfitxers; S^SOu. e Dense Compact Junipers ^ ^ e Low Andorra Junipers ' GLOBES $195 «, e Naturally round Arborvitae • Dense, dork green Browni Yews e Blue, round Junipers e Pyromidol Arborvitoe a i oa ea a a a e Golden Arborvitae UPRIGHTS • ^romidol dark green Yews • Hicks and Hatfield Yews C ^ QC 0 Colorful grafted Junipers Up in many vorieties • II" CtlmiB 11m SpracB Jest dog fra* SHADE TREES Tog your cboko in our fioM NOW. $CT^00 Plontod ond guorontoed ^ V 100% for one yoor. TImm traa* ara 10' ta 15' tall and 2 ta 4" calipa'-Big aMafh ta shada yaar gicnk tabla. SUvBf Ibfl# SycAaora Nonriy Maple Meraiac locut Sckwedler Meple Subust Locut HOLLAND BULBS ARE IN alas Paaay raai. '• Orchid Iri* raeoias • Madamu UNat ' BORDINE’S BraaahoiM aad Nerasry RKkester Rd., One Mile North ef Aobom Rd. 01 2-1301 Trim and Pmiy A(|ain ^ “* Annuals In window boxca will " ' ' ■ *■ ' —• ,roAt from a nipping back of long. I More than 45 milUon families dvergrown stems, aasprinkle ofiUve in the Untted Statee, over six fertilizer and a thorough water- and a half mUUon more than/!# ing. This treatment, which takea|deeade ago. Fine Bonsai Tree a Perfect Miniature Globe amaranth is an excellent chdce for dried bouquets. The bright purple blooms add a different hue to winter flowerpieces. j n»e word “bonsai” from the Jap-1 ttilna for eenlurieM. janese language literally means | «waBtrleii theie^are In idwarf potted tree. It does not, ai| I many people think, infer that the " I tree is grotesque, ugly or de-| formed. I bonsai tree in a shorter period of' time than that practiced by tbe| orlentali. hundreds ot year. old. | At the Brooklyn Botanical Gar-J blm. Via., la by far the largest dens of New York Is a tine ae-l prodaeor of bonsai trees la tbo Pick 'Em Clean ^ . . ___ . . . uii iperfw'llv MroDoHioned lo snow ..Both pe^rs and eggplants will ,„„,uri.v keep on producing young fruits a nerfiH-l “ "e shlub ttwlc tfccs grown as bonsais. | efforts and those el othor U.8. ....___llThis collection, oiie of the largest | growers be Is bow devehtpfaig a in the country, comprises al>uut! great variety of dwarf bonsai 73 trees. long as the mature ones are kept BoomU trw* have been ac- | ' -add , try. picked. tively .-uliivated In Japan and j Japan hu.s p.obably the lar^| present time Presner has actively in production thousands otj ^iand oldest collection of rare bon-| It's Time to Plant . . . EVERGREENS Fine Fresh Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting Spreadiag lUNIPER |Fyr«mid ARBORVITAC UPRIGHT YEWS SPREADING YEWS URGE, UNOSCAK SIZES From $2^0 SPECIAL SALE HARDY MUM PLANTS In bloom and bud. Add color to your garden. 98‘ hnported Holland Tulip Bnllis Soe us now for fop size, fop guoHfy BULBS—for bigger blooms and more garden beoufy. JACOBSEN’S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Broodwoy, Loke Orion S0*d—F»rtiUM0rB—InSecticidas Garden Tools CraenheuM and Nurtory—10 minutaa north of PentUc on Parry Sf. (M>24) at you antor MY 2-2681 Opea Daily 1:30 is 5:30 sili trees In the world. Unfortunate- dwarf oragne, lemon, citron andi I1.V, no Jap..nc.se brou ht mars in various it it 'it ways. a.!v;ses D. F. HMn. field j„ ^ j, ,^6 represent.-,five 'f n trw expert tr^e checkup. ’T’ ft f8 “M’ly enmigh to fortify the ree for winter’s onslaughts but too te to start soft new gruwlh. Genera ly the severity of drought •vury \ai1es greatly depending. ■s the bes rif(V'-ine genera’Iy . he s?’"' '■ r.-oly. long deep r ........n'ti-of,en-rich feeding store vigor. I thirsty, size lit 4 -HARDWARE- Open Sunday till 2 P.M. 3 Stortt to Soni You-Keys Modo Whilo You Wait STORES BUY NOW-Get Ready fpr HUNTING and WINTER SPORTS ^ $1.00 Holds in Layaway UNDERWEAR $799., In booutiful noutrol groy. Jockol con ' K _ bo uiod Oi outer jackot. lightwoight, ■ ne{« py warm dnd waohablo. Got on oxtro M 12,9S k*''"' k*v* paa ottbi. pnci ^ ^ Best for Sub-Zero Temporaturos^ WE AUO HAVE JACKHS ONLYI PlocMjfour Special Ord«r Now! DOLLAR HOLDS IN LAY-AWAY RED HUNTING COATS Of Skogwoy • All Wool-ond in Red • InsuloSad for Solid Warmth Reg. $36.95 AW MATCHING PANTS s., tze ey.....$19.95 Scive $18.90 on Cempinte Suit..$45.00 TARGETS$A2! 135-COUNT ^ M CARTON iMCttbVC«n • UTILITY • LAWNSWEEPER 25 INCH Reg. $29.95 *21 LAY.AWAY NOW! TIDY INCINERATOR Reg. $13.25 FILLMORE HARDWARE, dlNW.WoltooSlvd. RNAnONnJUNS BH3-18N TI-DEE SPONGE I )5S.am- Now AvoNsMo SERGEANTS FLEA afld TICK SPRAY Cif jg Eududvo Fonwla ▼ B tor Dogt—ot 1 SoononTV ■ CAULKING CARTRIDGE 4„J1 GATES V-BeRs ULPOrUMSIZES mSTGGK! scons TURF Builder 5y000 Sq. $^95 Ft. Bag 91 8ROKIN STORM WINDOWS REPAIRID Now M the timo to bring in your broken storm V windows for replacement. . . also— - glass cut to SIZE! KEEDO HARDWARE No. 1 IMt Orohord Uko Sd. KEE60 HARBOR SS2-268R TOM’S HARDWARE MtOijkirdUkdkvrt, NR1UC FES-2424 NcNEIL'S NURSERY irs FALL FLANTINGTIMEI We have a lorge selection of freshly dug specimen landscape size evergreens and shrubs. AT OUR NURSERY: EVERGREENS SHADE TREES SHRUBS GARDEN STORE: LAWN SEED FERTILIZERS • INSECTICIDIS R«1M & Iulipp9d EreiffMis Suit ,t*r* Hordy Mums 65*-95‘ • DIO YOUR OWN AT SRICIAL PRICn •FRti RUNTINC INSTRUCTIONS 8874 DlXn RWT.. CLAIKSTON MA S-2200 Sow Lawn Seed Now Now b the perfect ttonc te hotld a new tawn, or te Imprave aa old one. Weather and moMare raadlttune are Juut right lor gram, and wetsd iteeda do set germtamte bi the tall. Yoe can expect a laws this year from need planted now . Scotts Cold Label Classic containing new “Windsor” Blue Grass .Kn exclusive ne«- Scotts developaieuf — Ihb seed «1U produce a thieker turf ef rich dark green eelors, and H will havr- great drouth resistance. Sow It now! BULK LAWN SEED 1 II). 10 lb.. Kentucky Blue Grass................69 3.50 Merion Blue Grass ..............1.29 11.90 Delta Blue Grass................. 99 8.90 Newport Blue Grass.................99 8.90 Danish Blue Grass..................99 8.90 Creeping Red Fescue ..............39 3.60 Penn Lawn Fescue...................69 5.50 ('hewings Fescue...................59 5.50 Kentucky 31 Fescue ...............39 3.60 Perennial Rye Grass ...............19 1.69 LAWN FERTILIZER Scotts Turf Builder—6,000 sq. ft....4.95 Greenfield Lawn Food—5,000 sq. ft. . 4.75 Agrico for lawn and shrubs—50 lbs...2.95 Milurganite Lawn Food—60 lbs........2.75 .Ammonia Sulphate 21% Nitrogen—50 lbs. .. 2.50 Sheep and t'attle Manure—50 lbs.....' 2.40 10-BAG LOTS—10% DISCOU.NT Kill the weeds as you feed your lawn with scorrs “bonus” weed and feed Bag Cover# 5,000 Sq. Ft. 5.9.> • MICHIGAN PEAT, 50Jb. bag 59 Excellent for mulching and top dressing Holland BULBS Daffodils Hyacinths Tulips Crocus Mnscari All Top Size Tulips Hybrid Tulips 10 for 79c Crocus and Grape Hyacinth—10 for 39c nEGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY PMttac Mm BiMHitMd More Dmyten Mwr U Smekmm m. SM Woodward «M Mxle Buy. FEMM FBsaSR OBS-tMl SALT for WATER SOFTENERS dtANULATED SALT .Mg UR. BAO HAS SMLt PELLETS Of NIGOETB .igg LB. BAG RLU KLEAB BOCK SAW .MS LB. BAG Rl.l( WE DELIVER ANY' ORDER OF OVER 15.00