The Weather ‘ «r*, i (DetUli w F»g« t) THE PONTIAC PR ^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN^ MONDAY. SEPT^MnER 24. 1962 - ome Edition VOL. 120 NO. 196 ★ ★ ★ ★ ‘'united prim nmOlNATIONAl. Tempest Debut for 1963 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ Tempest Four>Door Station Wagon ★ it ★ Pontiac Bonneville Sports Coupe ★ ★ ★ ' Rescue 49 Judge Allows TV for Trial Estes' Defense Tries to Delay Proceedings With Motions TYLER. Tex. » -- Billie Sol Estes, youthful promoter whose financial manipulations rocked portions of the natitm, went trial today 01) state charges of tteit, swindling and embezzlement. Judge Otis T. Dunagan ruled that radio, television and 'news-reel equipment could be used Inside the courtroom. Earner, he ruled that s|)|l A large number of newspaper reporters were in the courtroom . . :and their presence was not chjl-. .lenged by the defense.......... Much of the morning was taken up with defense motions. Judge Dunagan expressed on-fidence the court could find a jury. Failure to do so in Pecos,' Tex., caused one postponement of the trial. Then te judge recessed the trial untU 2:30 p.m. (ESTI, Estes did not appear fbr fome time in the small courtroom in this east Texas city at the delaying his entrance until efter a 10:30 A.M. recess. John .D. Gofer, noted attorney specializing in crime cases, is chief of the defense. Survivors of Air Crasn ;---- the Eye, Turn HeatB Hunt 24 Others; Suspect Escorted to After Ditching in N. Atlantic By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The PdnUa Louisiana An Ohio parolee arrested Sa|. urday in Farmington Township I was being escorted by state-po-3 Bodies Recovered; lh'<‘ today to Louisiana to face a first-degree murder eharge. Report People Still ★ * * Francis A. Clifton. 25, of Aber-di-en, Ohio, surrendered without struggle when Redford state police apprehended him on Middle Bell Road, driving the viciim'i The nation’s public learned to^ what Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body employes coptd have told them weeks ago—the new Pontiac and^mpest line for ’63 is botli an eye-catcher and a head-turner. Clinging to Raft. Where Plane Crashed With 76 Aboard LONDON (if) — Battling raging seas, rescuers today j posing as the victim, pluc'ked from the North At-I ritfion was armed with Ian tic 49 survivors of a ‘ ditched chartered airliner jro,.p,n, said, carryirig American service* men and their families and searched for 24 others-cluding two children—still missing. A massive international air-< He admitted slayinif Clifton C Wilson Jr., U, of Jp^ville, La., signed slatejlient today, cording to County Prosei'utor Tempest for 1963: Geoigc F. Taylor. Looking wider ajpA longer by virtue of its restyling, the Pontiac wilMiave 14 models in four series — the Catalina, Star/Chief, Bonheville and Grand Prix. ,V INCHEvSXoNCER The ^-new Tempest—5 inches longer ,and 2 inches widep^will be built in five body styles: a two-door sports ‘, a two-door coupe, a four-door sedan, a convertible id a four-door Safari station wagon. it it it Skillful Pontiac styling experts have produced a line of cars to continue the high sales which have placed Pontiac third in the auto industry. Here are additional details of the Pontiac and Clifton al.so waived extradition U.S. Tries Mississippi Officials mercy fleet converged on the crash pi-oceedings when arragined before NEW ORLEANS, Lr.. I»-James U, Met-edith arrived at court here / where the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeads began hearing contempt charges in his University of Mississippi desegration case. Meredith, -39, a Negro, was ready to testify. In Jackson, Miss., Gov. Ross Bat nett said he had gotten from state court an order preventing the Mississippi college board from Kgislering Meredith. The court ordered the State College Board and three Ole Miss administrators to show cause why they should not be held in civU contempt for failing to enforce Meredith's Court-ordered admission And, the same order—signed by Chancellor W. T. Horton of Jack-son—forbids Meredith from registering. Gov. Barnett said he was sidering arresting Meredith if he violated state laws or regulations. Citizens Aroused by Commission ’The Press has been swamped by critics of the City Commission over t^e current civic boo-boo. On our editorial page today are additional com-I ments from the publisher and another dozen completely unsolicited letters from an aroused electorate. Saturday we printed a flock of letters in the Voice of The People, solidly arrayed against the commission’s determination to keep ready access to police records from the taxpayers, citizens in general and The Press. People are incensed. it it ★ . Our staff has received scores of telephone calls expressing hearty ap-1 proval over the newspaper’s stand. To j date there, has been just one (1) dis-1 sentlng opinion. An unidentified wran- i an declared Rev. Parker was a great I man and we weren’t able to imder- i stand him. it it it . ' We wish to make one important point very plain. This Issue has nothing to do with race, creed or color. It ravohres around basic American principles. The stale enurt orde almost eertain federal aetion elreunivent its ap|ili<'atkin .. ,. Meredith and it put the roUege board squarely In the middle again. The Itoard now has option of violating federal state oaurf orders. scene 500 miles west of livland. Only three bodies have reeovered. The British air ministry said five I of theXsix rafts carried by the faced airliner had been ac- ‘ counted for. Radio reports that more survivors were sighted cling-anothi'r raft were being in- Pontiac Tempest • Details provided in the «tate-| S'>>ing and engineering develop-1 In addition to a longer and wid-meni by Clifton check out-found in the new the Tempest for 1963 has. feetly with the farts in Louisiana, "[are more impressive than ever exterior and interior styling. Taylor said before, says Pontiac General Man- ® LeMans series, and a spank- ager F. M. Estes. ’ high-performing ‘ngint's. An hour before the board’s hearing started, the iorridor outside the court was crowded with spectators. J , , » J . . . I nuvt*l V.1UIUI1 tt iiuv. V iiiiun rtaivi was received and hope faded alxiUt GHEER PEREZ Some carried hand fans saying: (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 31 Oakland Avenue WilTBe Closed for Two Weeks Oakland Avenue will completely closed at the G Trunk Western Railroad tracks just south of Sanderson street beginning Wednesday morning. The street will be dosed for about two wveks, according to City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Two alternative routes have een approved by the State Highway Department. Southbound traffic should use Cass Avenue; northbound traffic should use Saginaw street to Montcalm, then Montcalm to Oakland. The reason for the closing is an Ktensive rmir of the railroad rossing. by the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. One n-scue ship radioed a He said niftiHi admitted sh ing Wilson, a federal poultry s|iertor, twice in the head ( Ing a roWu-ry Sept. H. I •■■The wide tFAcIf Tnoitets in the , lall-new Pontiac .series reflect the I highest slamlards in lxxl> styling, ‘ ■ ne,s/................... day she had sighted the rail bull, „,;ii„ “s darkness fell no further word;"'’ ‘‘ Wilson was driving outSidCidependabiliiy ami Pontiac did not stand pat on the ide and handling, !.succes.sful Tempest which acoouni- this report. The four-engine Supereonslella-tion took off from McGuire Air-N.J., at 8:56 a.m. iPontiac timetyesterday bound for Germany and ditched at 5:12 p.m. Pontiac time) after the pilot radioed three of the engines conked after another as he struggled to reach a landing in Ireland. The Swiss ship Celerina radioed that she had picked up the^JS si viVors. TRA.NSFERREn TO ( ARRIKR The seriously injured among the survivors were transferred by )ieli-(Cbnlinued or, Page 2. Cbl. 41 In Todays Press MS*?****,-'A Area News ..............13 Astrology ..............St BrWgc ...:..............3* Comics'’'...............3t EdttorUls ............. • Markets ............’...SS Obituaries ............ 34 Sports...............tS-tt UMiatera ...............M- TV aud Radio Programs ... .31 Wilaon, Eari ...........3> Womea's Pageo........t$-t$ where the slaying Clifton found only 11 in his victim’s billfold, but look his car aflei buiying the body. Clifton was on federal parple .salt The nuMlel lineup is: ytt‘n models - for forgery in Ohio. Showers Predicted Tonight, Low 48 Don’t put away your bumber-shools r cent of all Pontiac the '62 model year. Following l‘ontia<-'s own distinctive slvling trend, the Teiii-p«-sl and l*Mans front end is a divided grille, accenting tlH' ear's lower and wider look. Par-aHel tandetii ht-adlights meas-urerl the tu-ighl of the grille. As 0 Over-all styling theme of the Pontiac series is simplicity oLline Clean uncluttered look that )s from vertical headlignts right to the back bumper. A slim roof silhouette and flow-ing bumper and rear panel lines highlighted by a horizontal iConiinued on Page 2, Col. 3) the Bonneville models, a trim strip extends bark front the he.'idlights to the niidpitiut of the' door The sanre Ime is contimiud in the rear quarter panel by sculpturing. Additional sculpturing behind the front wheel well adds to the illu-of speeil. MORE TRl NK SPACE Three of the five inches of •increased length in the ’63 Tempest (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1) The Pontiac and Tempest line for 1963 will be In. these area dealers’ showrooms on Oct. 4: Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens St.: Shelton Pontiac-Buick Co.. 223 N. | Main St., Rochester; Haupt Pontiac Sales, North l^aln f Street, Clarkston; Keego Sales and Service. Keego Har- -bor, and Wilson Pontlac-Cadillac. Inc., 1350 North Woodward Ave., Birmingham. letnpest Is Longer, Wider jgWktw lu(Kwe,w« c«P«rtty. '\S0’linK u'lril thr trunk ltd nestled stgniflcaMly reduced kgr grc*«er bi- 4 by N-! ut tkat. d after fanMua raid rice fl France. BIO VABIKTV .'WVn N cMMs to power planU, the vlriely ol aeiectiona. ^ atandard mamtal traiBmit- S.dtl compreaakMi ratio, with one-barrel carburetor, and 115 horsepower. Optional is an automatic transmission with the same radio, single-barrel carburetor, and Bayers have a cMtoa a( U aslertar oolars, and a wsrtely af Inleilit deaar. The BoanevOie line hi daoorativc stripe from the hsad-ttg)Mi to toe mIdpolM «t tot door, wtdle toe Grand Prlx model ratoru to oomplctely plain tide lines for Exhaust systems on new modeit will have longer life with increased cprroston resistance. Cifatomert may aelect a three-speed manual transmiSBion. a lour- Ihe entire line preserva the BM grille which Pontiac has ssad for Identification tor several OonvertlMe models have a tatoing .caMe running through toe top tide mutertal to etleciiv^ re-and improve tap Compression raageu from IA:1 to M.75:l with two, tour ar triple two-barrel carbiirctian. cost. WHh Pontiac's new ing wheel toivers can enjoy maximum steeriim comfort by pladng the wheel in any of seven different The Tempest wheelbase remains 112 inches, and aU Tempests measure 194.3 inches in length, 74.2 wide, and 53.6 to 56.3 inches high. _ OthejL choice9_ area straight-sti^ 1-bairel ll.25:l 'engiiie~'de-~ livaring 120 horses. An automatic wi^ the same ratio and single-barrel carburetor has 140 horsepower. A former Pontiac physician was one of 16 Michigan doctors who received coveted *'50 year service today at the 97th annual session of the Michigan State Medical Society in Detroit. E. Kyle Simpson, M.D., 79. now living In Chatham, Onl., had practiced medicine in Pontiac front 1938 until his retirement...about 10 years Nest step up Is a IM horsepower straight-stick or sutomat-Ic with 4 barrels, and 10.M:1 ra- ffew this year Is a cast Iron 326 cubic Inch valve-in-head V8 pramlum fuel engine with automatic transmission that pins you bpek in the seat with 260 horsepower from 2-barrel carburetor an|U).i2|; 1 ^mpression. Retained in the '63 Tempest is the front engine-rear transmission power train which Tempest pioneered. A new propeller shaft designed to accept the higher torque output of the new V326 engine will be used on all Tempests, regardless of engine. OTHER CHANGES Other engineering developments ra^ai*" .“uirr ‘"sX“ Tr'or sftoother tandllng. easier rldinglt" and a wider track. Washington later this year, «■■■- As on the new fuU-sized Pontiac. thoritaUve sources said today. Ex-Pontiac Doctor Cited for Service Simpson's Pontiac offices were located in the Community National Bank Building and lived at 41.58 amhurst St.. Waterford Township. extreme '^up" position makes getting in and out of the car easier. The Deleotron generator, standard on all 1963 Pontiacs, is a light weight unit that provides increased elec-trical current output doesn't need periodic maintenance. It charges the battery at idle speed. NEW RADIO For riding pleasure, another Pontiac option is a new FM-AM radio. A new air conditioning system for 1963 is integrated with the heater, and can provide heat only, cool air only, or a combination of both ' Regardless of outside temperature and humidity readings, Pon- is cleaned and baked again. The second bake process is at a higher acrylic lacquer to re Dow and fill in minor paint imperfections. Bro.. leveled' With Uw coat of finish coier is applied, then baked to permit toe paint to "set up" for finish sanding s required. After sanding, the painted area sports coupe have a llhtoch wheel-bate and are 211J Inchea BUENOS A1RX3 « Pml- Star Chief and BonneviUe modelB ave a 123-inch whedbase and are 218.9 inchee over-all. All three Pontiac elation wagon models have a wheeibose of 119 inches and measure 212.8 inches long. Width of all models is T8.7 Inches, and heights range from 54.1 for the hardtop coupe to 55.2 inches for four-door sedans, and 56.5 Inches for wagons. Eye Rough Sea for Survivors (Continued From Page One) copter from the Celerlna to the Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaven- Ala.. the pilot of a U.S. Air Force ai8. Lewis arrived at the scene just tlae’s Adenauer to Visit U. S. BONN, Germany (R — cKancel- The Weather Full U.S. Weather purean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and warm with chance of thunderstorms during evening and night, ^w 48. Showers ending early Tuesday. Partly cloudy slightly cooler Tuesday with the high 65. Winds south 13 to 18 miles today becoming northwest 10 to 15 miles Tuesday. keeps toe auto Interior completely dry and comfortable. As optional equipment on '63 models with premium fuel engines. Pontiac has breakerless ignition system, completely transistorized. It has no breaker points or condenser, and is designed for lifetime. trouble-free operation. Among its advantages are improved performance, hotter spark at the plug and quicker starting. The engine choices for 1963 Pontiac buyers are wide, with horsepower starting at 215, LESS BLOCK WEIGHT Pontiac's 389-cubic inch V-8 has been improved, with less cylinder-block weight made possible by more accurate castings. The standard Catalina and Star Chief engine with manual shift 8.6:1 compression ration and a two-barrel carburetor. A four-barrel carburetor ij the standard 8.6:1 Bonneville engine. and the Grand Prix has standard equipment a four-barrel carburetor engine with a 10.25: compression ratio. T*4t; I .■^recUo" 8 rt precedlDi I i velecttr, i-l« in An engine improvement lor IM-S ix a positive erahkcaie ventilation xystem which redirects any cnuikease fumes back into 1 the intake manifold for more Lo«nt temperature Mean temperature Weather: Rain I Hlfheel an« Lax Houahtoo . «« Ma’rquette . ealMuiltrxon Mississippi Officials 11 on Trial by U. S. Argentines Try for Civil Rule New Wof Secretaiy Nomed to Protect Politia From Military ^ anay conflict that took a first step today toward restoring Argentina civilian rule. He named as his war secretary tough-minded retired general pledged to keeping the military out of politics. At the same time Guido de-maaded that the navy deflae Its position In the light of persistent but unconfirmed reports of widespread dlsooatent in navy rauks over the outcome at the latest political upheaval. The navy had no immediate reply. Named to the key war secretary post was Gen. Benjamin Rat-enbach, crusty 66-year-old artillery officer. Several weeks ago Rattenbach incurred the wrath of Guido's ex-military cabinet members — now by advising a group of general officers that the military The Day in Birmingham Water Problems, Topic at Commission Meeting enUflNGHAM - Wttor pUh itoWtot toe lined tor the Cum-■ * mings drain. aty Finance Director J. H. Pur- - OMMSd if ton IMKll St it w sections of the oMy wd I — w toe tettora Itotief Drain currenl-hotog coMUucted W ethnlng-■ - - ‘ - Coun- ty holng corns ton «d M 0 He wIB ask for eatonaleo ol la-Btalling a ctty-owned line. Another resident, Richard Wagner, has written to commisskm-era, asking that they provide relief from a 75- to 100-fool long pond of water which he said stands on the street near his home at Abbey Road. LOTS or COMPLAINTS Wagner complains that the pond, which he said is five feet wide inches deep, is a breeding place f 0 r mopquitoes, freezes over in winter, creates an objectionable appearance and affecU parking on the street. Wagner said the water is overflow from a gutter in front of his home. The Bonavenlure radioed that she was proceeding toward Ireland while the survivors received medical care in her sick bay. The carrier expected to land these people Shannon Airport by helicopter tomorrow night. Superconstellation was should stay out ol politics and ditching. He made an accurate fix geek early elections as the only and cttcled the area - serving as s beacon for the planes and At the crash scene men on ships’ bridges and in crown nents and in the oockpita of aircraft strained lor a sight ol more survivors. The pilot of the downed plane, Capt. John D. Murray of Oyster Bay. N.Y., told in radio messages ol his fight to keep the plane in the air. Then he fought to set her down as easily as he could. He was reported to be one of the vivors. ships rushing to help. Lewis, also carrying troops aboard his plane, Idft when the fuel supply dwindled to a dangerous 1. By that time, the first res-ship had arrived. Other airmen, who saw the 10-foot waves rolling by under Uteir wings, praised Murray’s skill in getting his plane down. RAF Flight Lt. J.J. (Timber) Wood, the skipper of a B r 11 i s Shackleton patrol plane returned to Cornwall after a long sweep over the area and told report- I Continued From Page Onci “The pilot of the SuperMhstel-lation must have done a\vfully well to put her down so nicely under such conditions. It must have been a splendid piece of work to ditch in the middle of the night in that strong wind.” CHANCE OF SURVIVAL capt. Milton McCurry of Miami, Fla., pilot of one of the returning amphibious search planes, told newsmen at Prestwick Air Base, Scotland, there was a strong oos*. sibility that the missing- passe gers had a chance for survival I they were on rafts and could picked up so«i. I The chartered airliner ejirried 1 76 persons—66 American -xerv-I i<-enien and their families and a crew of 6. dramatic races wcije Jn progress. the rescue ships and Ayub Greeted by Kennedys solution to achieving stability. The appointment was aot «to-prising hi view of the fact that the chief of the victorious rebels, Gen. Juan Carlos Onganla, la himself pledged to restoring the government to civilian authority. Guido had sought to install Rattenbach as his war chief earlier In the crisis but navy secretary Raar Adm. Gaston G. Clement re-lised to go along. Also on tonight's agenda is a request from Rosalind C. Fredericks of 440 Lake Park, who urges commlBsiopers to keep Birmingham water free of fluoride. Pakistan President Pays Unofficial Visit to Newport, R. I. From Our Newt Wires NEWPORT, R. I. - President and Mrs. Kennedy gave a cordial welcome today to President Mo-hanuned Ayub Khan of Pakistan who made an unofficial visit '.a Newport. Full military honors were accorded the Pakistan president even (hough his visit was billed as unofficial. The President, the First Lady and Ayub stood at attention while a Navy band played the national anthems of both countries. Four platoons of servicemen, representing the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines, stood by stiffly upon 47 cinclnoxtl (7 43 Mlxml Beach 17 7]| 6* S7 Milwaukee « 4Si S3 S3 n" Y«k*“’“ calm, cool and segregal-| Si M rhintx 7S w "All men not created equal ss 45 pttuburfh S7 s7 The CTOwd gave forth urith 7s M a praM?Ko S M smattering of applause when' M iilLcander Perez, excommunicated were desperately trying to Tam^^ _ SO M Roman Catholic segregationist and locate the missing survivors before political head of nearby Plaque- 10-foot waves, cold and the dark-mines Parish, arrived. ness of another night could snuff * * ♦ out their lives. Barnett, empowered by the State i Aynb’i 'arrivaT. A 21-gun salute was fired. Also on review were a group of members of the Pakistan navy. Both presidents inspected the American and Pakistan military men. Ayub arrived an hour later than originally scheduled. His U. S. Air Force constellation had engine trouble before it took off from Quebec. City. Que.. and Ayub’ party had to wait until K was repaired. , - .1 In the other, efforts were being College Board to act as universily:^.,. . __________ registrar in the Merodith ^ to the Oxford campus Thurs- picked , up. many of day and denied him admission, whom were Inju^ and suffering from shock and exposure. ■ NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers are expected tonight in (he Lakes regioh, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the central Mississippi Valley and the central Plains. There will be some fog along the Pacific Coast. It will continue cool in the Northeast and e somewhat colder in the northern Plains and the upper ri Valley. The Department of Juxtlee x.xid Barnelt'x artion wax meanl.>i|t-leax and asked contempt dta-tlonx agalnxt the IS-member board and three top admintxtra-tlon officers of the university— Oianeellor John Divis Williams; Dr. Arthur B. Lewis, dean ol the Cxilhrge of liberal Arts; and Rohrrt B. EIHs, the registrar. U.S. Dlst./ Judge Sidney Mize, in a hearing at Meridian, Miss.. Friday, ruled that the three school officials had no power in the case because the board had delegated power to Barnett. The judge held that the board alone had power to enforce a federal court order to admit Meredith to the university. The 7.064-too Oinard freighter Andania radioed that abe bad sighted a raft from the ditehed alr^r with people aboard. The terse'message from the Andania did not say how nuuty people were aboard the raft whether the Andania had succeeded yet in snatching them from the sea. I But the freighter's me spurred on the many other ships aiid planes in the area. . TAKBB tt ABOARD The 9,041-ton Swiss ship Celerlna took 48 sutvivan aboard after be-iiM directed to the soefle by Lt. Jo-Wpb K. Lexvls, a, of Tuacalodaa, 10 Men Missing Aboard Naval Plane in Alaska JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-A Navy patrol plane with 10 men aboa^ was missing today in the Montague Island area of Prince William Sound on the southern coast of Alaska. The'twoengined P5M from San Diego, Calif., was last contacted by radio near Montague Island Saturday. It was on a routine pa-wer the Gull of Adpska, the Coast Guard said. Planes, ships and shore parties searching for the plane were hindered by heavy seas and overcast skies. I Jir. will submit an Interim MRS. O. J. RAPAPORT In action to avoid overflowing water in some sections of Birmingham, City Manager L. R. Gare and City Engineer William T. Killeen win ask commissioners ule a hearing of necessity lor the Ruffner rcllel sewer. The officials recommended that ,j} action be taken on Forest-Chestnut relief sewers and that the engineering department review existing plans tor the Cummings relief sewer. They also suggested that a postcard survey be made of residents in the are Mrs. Gabriel J. (Leone G.) Rapapori, a prominent member of family of Pontiac business people, died yesterday of a heart attack at her residence at llt^Mo-hawk Road. Thieves Steal 2 Rings in White Lake Home WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Two rings of undetermined value were reported stolen by burglars who broke into a home yesterday at 9001 Ashdown St. W. Jenkins told township police that thieves entered his home by forcing open a window between 11:30 a m. and 7:30 pm. while he and his family were in Detroit. Jenkins described the rings a woman's cameo and a- mat onyx, both with gold babds. Mrs, Rapapori, 75, was the wW- . ow of Gabriel J. Rapapori, founder of Rappy's National aothing Store, a Pontiac business since 1911, which only last June closed its doors at 9 S. Saginaw St. Time to Regiiter Voting in November! Plan to vote In the November election? Be sure you’re eligible. , Register today at LeBaron Elemtntary School; Tues- day at Emerson Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 pjn. Local Woman Is Dead at 75 Two Daughters, Son Survive Prominent Businessman's Widow Raymond N. of iss E. Iroquois Road, ownrr of Ray Rapapori, lac., a PoatUe bidklliic firm. A daughter. Mrs. George Rich-man of 124 Ottawa Drive, is the wife of the owner of Wiggs Colony Shop, 24 W. Huron. A second daughter. Roberta, resided with htr mother. Mrs. Rapapori was one of the of Temple Beth Jacob ^ and of the temple Sunday school. She was a member of the temple sisterhood. iUie. was a member of Hadas-oah, Pontlae ebapter, and active la the Pontiac P.T.A. Service will b« held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Temple Beth Jacob, with burial at Clover Hill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Arrangements are by the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home, 18325 W. Nine-Mile Road. Southfield. Memorials may be made to Beth Jacob. BONNEVDXB BEAUTY — This BomeviUe oonvertible shows the styling that leads to the descriptkin of “simple etcgance" tor the 1963 Pontiac line. R's the kn^ low, wide look, with twin vertical headlighta flankii« the dittlM!tl^Pantiac •rille. THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1962 THREE < (Ad^nrtlMmMt) New Way Found to Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair •‘they said_______________________ But now a Texas firm o( labon-tory consultants has developed a treatment that is not ‘ it only I really They don't even ask yt__________ their word for it. II your aymp> toms indicate that the treatment Lnesch Laboratory Consnltanti^ Ine., will supply you with treatment for S days, at their risk, it this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. This is ali the more remarkable In light of the fact that the groat majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the be^ning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped. But how can any man or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to "run In your family,” this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. ASually, there are 18 scalp disorders that can cause hair loss. No matter which one is the cause ol your hair loss, if you wait_____ you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. If you still have hair (or at least some fuzx) on top of your tkai to h^ them analyze your ——. This information should how long your hair has pr^lem. include I you how tove or ever have had any of the following condltioas: Do you have dandruff? Is it dry or oily? Whether your scalp erupts in pimples or other irritotions, does your forehead become oily or greasy? Does wur scalp itch and how often? And any other information you feel might he helpful. All letters will be answei— promptly. Send the above Information, and your name and address to Loesch Laboratory Ocxisultants, Inc., Box 680(0, Dept M-4, Houston 6, Texas. % —Adv. ASale CHILDREN’S ?kiUUiS\ THERMAL KNITS FLANNELS and SKI-STYLE in STOCK 11.89 CHOICE 100 2-piece Thermal Knit of 100% cotton with skld-proof soles, also 2-piace ski-style with non-irrib oting seams of soft brush fabric or 2-pioce flannels with grippers and no skid soles or Nazareth sleepers. Sizes 1 to 4. Ski-style In size 4 to 6. Infants’ RECEIVING BLANKS 3-1“ S9e Each Foine Soft flannel 100% cottons In blue, pink and , stripes in size 27x36 inches. Colorfost. Save more at Simms. Coinpara the QUILin Hns SIHMS LOW nilGES Before Too Buy! TONITE ANU TUESDAY BASEMENT DISCOUNTS ITaafc Thete BlankeU All You Want. . . and Theyil Stay WARM and SOFT ^Famout ‘BEACON’ and ‘CHATHAM’ 72x90” Blankets Actual $6.98 Sellert-Now M ^ Choice of ‘Chatham McAlister' plaid j|f In 94% rayon and 6% nylon, brushed to 0 softness, bound in 616" Duraloom acefgte sotin. 'Beocons* ore reversible, smort pidid ori one side, solid color on the other—94% roypn, 6% ftyton and bound in 6" ocetote satin. Ali wash beautifully LE MANS SERIES — The Tempest LeMans series is available in the convertible, (top picture), or the sports coupe, (shown below). Different grill and stop light design and placement distin- guish them from the regular Tempest line. Bucket seats arc standard in the LeMans. Cooks Solving Space food Triumphs to Date Are Beef and Chicken in Squeeze Tubes WASHINGTON—Space-age chefs are transforming familiar foods nutritious but strange concentrates. t new dietary items are being prepared by and for United States military and scientific agencies, often In cooperation with research groups of universities and food industries. AnKXig triumphs achieved so far are aqueeze-tube roast bwf, seml-Mlid chicken and noodles, dehydrated beef stew and diced chicken in gravy, and bite-size patties of' ham, aauaage, and hamburger. Chief objective of the work it to And effective ways to feed the astrqaanto who will make ex-leaded trips to space aad la time laad oa the moon, says the Na-ttonal Geographic Society. But the improved preserving and packaging methods developed in the experiments are expected to have many earthly uses, military rations to everyday ket foods. I America’s first astronaut, John Glenn, carried tubes of semisolid i veal and pwk, strained peaches and applesa^, as well as malt| and mocha mblets, on his triple orbit of the earth. I One of his chores aloft was to test the effect of weightlessness on' digestion. He chose an applesaucej tube, broke its seal, opened his visor, and squeezed the food into his mouth. It tasted good, and be had no trouble swallowing it. ‘‘I wish BOW,” he said, ‘‘I had E. Germans Try in Vain to Flee Through Poland WARSAW, Poland (AP) - The flow of East Germans futilely seeking escape to the West via Poland is increasing. Some Western consulates in Poland are being visited by a few East Germans eveiy d|y, looking fai vain for nonexistent escape channels. Available sources say sad-faced tourists from Leipzig, Dresden, Halle, East Berlin, Magdeburg and other cities of the East German republic have started appearing in twos and threes. Th^ bring tales of food shortages, regimentation and dread of winter. Asked why they failed to cross to West Berlin before the wall went up 131 Artesian wells. In which pure wa-months ago, they tell of family, ter rises by natural pressure from obligations and frustrated hopes a special rock formation, were' that conditions would improve, idrilled in ancient Egypt. e pat to the ditty : bag as a Joke.” I Actually, ordinary siloed bread and crackers are too crumbly for space(aaft Weightless tots would float away—as did Glenn's applesauce container after use—and get into astronauts' eyes and lungs. I Crumbled cookies were a prob-ilcm reported by Scott Carpenter when his turn came to whirl around the earth. In his lunch bag were 'bite-size snacks of specially coated land compressed cereals with rais-'ins, also rye bread, ground orange peel with almond, and peanut-cream, date, and chocolate bars. Biggest Sale of Big Rl 2X8-FT. RUNNERS 2 for ^350 27”xU-FT.RUNNERS 2f«rM0“® Oumtio loop •Msoto pose recording. Set hoi 2 > stereo mikes, built-in stereo speakers. $I.(X) hol MOyDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1962 J)o«sn't That TiMiua fSeem a Bit strlotchy? ; WASHINGTON (UPI) - You il^ldn’t use a utick of pulpwood tb wipe the cold cream from your face at bedtime—or would yo * "The" American iForeat Jhoducti Industries reports you have been doing it for years. But'^the wood you use isn't in the form that ' grows in the forest. It has been processed into paper. Last year, the average American usM papor products weighing 44Q/ pounds. It's (Soapy) Solution to Old Voio Problom NEW YORK (UPD-The i sign of home vases and flower containers makes it rather hard to get ri^ot the deiaytng leaves or stents that often stick to the des. Hen’s an easy way out: 011 the container half tu]) of warm, soapy water. Add a handful ot carpet shake the vase \igorously. Rinse it problem is solved. Machino 'Roods Up/ Can Idontify Voicos NEW YORK (UPD-Tlis "volce-print" some day may be as Important as fingerprinU In identification. according to Engineer Lawrence Kersta of Bell WepiMiie Uboratories. Kerst% has developed a>ayst«n ct makiiig a photographic wave pattern of an individual’s voice from a single word. He said It it 97 per cent accurate and mimica can’t tool the machine. Dolinquonqr Committoo Will Moot at Wqldron A Pontiac cithwns coromittse to fight juvenile delinquency will hold its first fall meeting at noon IWednesday in the Waldron Hotel. A report on proposed bylaws W01 be featured at this seaston o< the Pontiac atiaens Youth Assist-■nce Committee. ^ Also to be prsseided Is a slate of citizens to serve as executive committee officers, said George Caroois, executive secretary. Prizes! Super Specials! Finest Quality Housewares! Come, Join the Excitement in Our Housewares Dept. .... Lower Level! 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NJ C (UH) - Bi out the lights, and noiae-roakers to help advance the en^ptional stability of elders about you. And— g by camOel^h/ i Wont to Holp feldorly? ^ 'Dr. Ewald W. Busae, director of Turn on Lights, Noiso T FIVE Duka university's Center on Aging, reports the eld^ persons require brighter lights and mofe noise for emotional stability than do younger "The effort to keep noise at a minimum so that older people at N. Y. World's Fair A portable nuclear power plant, first of its kind in the world, began generating heat recently. NEW YORK (UPD-The Trans-portation & Travel Pavilion at the New York 1964-65 Worldfs Fair will be the first ‘ building" ever erected, with ttsi above-ground floors suspended by cables from 120-foot pylons. Construction of the three-story building will begin in October. It will house 130,000 square feet of exhibit space. 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B- V* ** ** paretoe expect ^ weekend tor, Republican eon- Mether and fhOMe af Ptow gressional candidates and took a awipe at the Kennedy administration’s space program and fiscal 'poUdet. It's 'Clean' as Water The conservation department ■bould organize n large group of laymen versed in deer lore and have them kill off the dry does overpopulated areas. This d be safe and the meat could go to the state InstUutions. 5932 Dwight I think Dr. Allen is uninformed as to the deer herd management and the reason for an “any deer ’ season. It is not “funny that the deer, have survived all these years.’’ There are reasons. ’The all important one being an amide supply. The re- 1 have always been told that in an emergency the cloeest emergency vehicle is supposed to be dispatched by the law enforcement agency in charge. Since moving to tte Oarkaton area I have found this untrue. You can see aq|l ambulances both called past the doora of other business places that offer the same serviOM. ’Ibis Is unfair to the injured and buaineas. Do you have to have a friend or relative in a high pMitkal office? Will this sort of police buii-ever be straightened out? production of this has not kept pace with the increasing herd resulting in heavier winter Idils and less fawn production. I would like to hear more about these Feels Remarks Weren’t Insulting: Want Cup of Jet Fuel?; I “Let's find out what is good for 'the earth fint” before getting overly concerned about sending a, MONTREAL (UPD - The fuel the moon.- Eisenhower that goes into a jet airiiner must uid. be as clean as public drinking ^ w.iier. In answer to the letter “Sportsmanship Was Forgotten,” 1 tried to find out if 1 were the mother Tfcrred to, but I am sure the party that wrote it was sitting few leau from me. You tell a pitcher to “Let’s put it over’ ■’strike him out," — but this happened to be a catcher and here are the exact worda: “Let’s catch It, catch it once.” Is that “insulting yeiling*” The International Air Transport Association jet fuel specifications riate that the amount of solid impurities in aircraft fuel must be limited to one milligram per liter—the same limit prescribed in testing municipal wat«r supplies. Tolicemen Have Foot Race in Field’ 4030 Lanette H. C. While returning home from work at 3:30 a.m. two friends and 1 observed two Pontiac police cars ‘We Expect More From Teachers’ Schools now start these workshops and days that toke the teacb- drive on the football field of Madi-eri away from c^iisa, whi^ means The former (K)P chief executive said there was "nothing to “apologize about” in the Republican space program. And tbei chided the Democrats. One of 'Weaker Sex' Does Man's Work OLNEY. Ore. (UPD—Mrs. Eva Wide is making inroads in one of the last exclusivdy male domains -the logging business. .. She bosses a crew of two men; "I don’t see why we art to. gamble S40 mlUioD on a i race although I do think we ibouki be first in fpace,” he aaid. If you fathers want to show thej family how important you are, just: miss a payment on the car. . . . i and drives her own tractor. Afteri a tourist back from Paris, with his the men fell the trees and sa^^Wnk account flattened, aays they them into desired lengths, Mrs. ought to call that street the Rue Wick hauls the logs out of theide la Paix and Paix and Paix. woods to a landing place where . . . A modern teacher is one who trucka pick them up. She even gets panic-stricken if the movie does her own tractor maintenance, projector doesn't show up. changing oil and adjusting brakes.! —Earl Wilson. WHY PAY MORE? 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Ca FE 5-0133 , V ' EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS IMOXbAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1962 Ethiopia in No Hurry to Grow Up ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (DPI) —The same conflicts which sparked a lutlle revolt here nearly (wo years ago remain evident today in this ancient capital where autos and animals compete space on crowded streets. ♦ * ★ The (mission ol a visit to this isolated city is one of striking contrast between mud huts and modem buildings; between the rags of barefoot old men leaning on crooked sticks and Hie riches of untaxed aristocrats. ★ ♦ But more fundamentally, there is the contrast between the moods of the present and a imKt of .1.000 years of rule by a dvnasty said to have started with the union of Solomon and the queen of Sheba. Reform-minded Ethiopians voice discontent with conditions in their primitive land and respectful hn-patience with the pace at which their beloved emperor, Haile Se-lassi I, is moving to improve theih. •The difference between 1 and the rest of Africa,” B east Africaa polltirlan, . Is aot In a Some foreign diploniats here say that conditions may be ripe for another attempt to topple the 70-year-old emporer from the throne he has held for 32 years. But they are quick to warn that one should not underestimate the bearded monarch. No influence beyond the throne, foreign or domestic, becomes too strong. From without, the United States extends $117 million in economic assistance ahd $40 million in mil' itary aid: the Soviet Union sets $100-million credit. The Rus-build a school: Americans train its teachers. Yugoslav plan-advise Ethiopians on how to spend American money. From within, the major Infln-eiiee beside the throne are an artstocmcy. of land owners'and achy said to hold a third of far basically loyal to the emperor, and a vocal but Ill-organised young educated clasa anxious to apply modem Ideas In their medieval setting. The mass of the more than 18-million Ethiopians — handspme, fine-featured people — is seldom heard from. They tend th( ' grow enough to eat, and somehow manage to get by. Like the emperor's pet lions that pace and roar in cages, his opponents appear well contained by security force that among other things keeps tap on foreign embassy phones The lion cages are near the former Imperial Palace where Haile Seldksie's bodyguard battalion tried to take over the government while he visited Ektizil-ln December of 1960. The rebellion was crushed by loyal army forces. Elin>laiOR MOVES 'The emperor moved from the scene of bloodshed to Jubilee Pal- spending totals more than 34 per. cent of the budget, whUe eductionj ^ geluMlt neater gets only 12 per cent ahd agricul- Selassie Stadium, Haile The Imperial Palace, whose walls still bear the scars of battle. is now the campus for Haile Selassie I University. It was there, in a room with a bullet-shattered mirror, that 220 U.S. Peace Corps teachers earlier this month gathered for orientation before taking up assignments expected to lead to doubling ol enrollment in government schools. biduralkm Is one area where the eiiiperur has placml major emphasis on Improving his country-, which has a M per cent Illiteracy rale. Public health is But many influential Ethiopians, some of them within the imperial government, contend more should be done. They want implementation of land, tax, budget. Judicial and other reforms. They complain ace, in a modem section of town that the military and Security near the showcase Africa Hall, headquarters ol the United Nations Economic Commission lor Africa. Haile 841assie, the ,------------. lion of the tribe of Judah,” is omnipresent His picture is on the | Ethiopian dollar (equivalent of U.S. $0.40), and other currency.! lure 1 per cent. * * * Uhqueationably,'' said U.S. Ambassador Arthur L. Richards. Ethiopia has agricultural potential "unequalled in most of the world.” w ★ ★ The government is sensitive to criticism in the press — which teans the foreign press. When a U.S. news magazine cited Addis Ababa's red light district, there was a crackdown. Many of the lights are now pink 01- blue. (Pence Copp* volunteers were told during their orientation to cnrelessly walk into red light districts.") Criticu of hla polieies do not challenge popularity of the emperor, who In returning to Ethl-opU In IMl after the Italian ocenpoHon pledged to estabnsh ‘in Ethiopia Christian ethles la Selassie Square. Haile Selassie HospiUl, Haile Selassie Avenue. One of Ethiopia’s pride's is the highly successful U.S.-aided Ethi-opion Airlines. Its planes, decorated with golden lions inside and out, have a record the masterpieces. There caa he no doubt eNher hat his| Butt LeoMfd Bernstein la the fbwsl niMic atleamaa la modem am mil- uaUty. ’*800" Is a word he de- le make the average tanofly ap> pteeMe aheve-average nssalc, piefeis to call R aa "Muue" Us leva of e —. an forms of svhtch, be oredof yet to Yef “eell” le whet he excele at. As a ptaaM, the fen-lovtag Berasfein coeld play chopoUcks with romantic reticence and leave four ceetlecnl* of women can fling a ■Hiring orchcrtlra work at an nudicacw of cbDdrrn '■nd leAVS As a composer, he can charm millions of Broadway theater-goers with a quick invention of his agile musical mind. k ★ ♦ And as a commentator and conversationalist. Bernstein need only talk music, in that voice seething Was Rail Chief in India U.N. Leader Used to Running oaTiirie .UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Al-Back before World War II, when India and Pakistan were one gl-ganlic British dominion seeking independence, Muhammad ZafruUa Khan had the Job of trying to make the railways run on time. * * k He was a member of the British governor-general's cabinet in which, from 1935 to 1941, he successively held the posts of minister for commerce, for railways, for law and for supply. As president of the U.N. General Assembly he’» trying to make that almost uswleldy body of IM nations, with more than 1,000 delegmtes, run on time and get to the point. So far he has been having some success, despite the growing number of delegates who want to speak and the growing number of items proposed for consideration. The assembly every day approves a schedule that calls for morning meetings at 10:30 and afternoon sessions at 3. k ★ k There has been a growing tendency to. delay morning sessions until 11 or after, afternoon 8essi9ns until 3:30 or later. ‘ With long speeches piled up or top of late starting times, meetings thus often run past the lunch and dinner hours; work programs pile up: the session requires night meetings. Christmas-New Year recesses, returned meetings going Into the next year - with a continuation of late habits. The nth general asoembl.v that opened Tuesday and elected 69-vear-oM Zafnilla Khan hasn’t had a real teat up to now but he ha» managed to get meetings began no more than IS or tO minutes late. He has guided steering eommlttee debate* so that they windup In quick order. By cutting short hU own tendency to lengthy speech-making, has set an example to other superinlendeqts said it would be impossible lor him to carry out the work of his trffice If the intendent were transferred. back with this note: the super-intendent nrast be moved. 8laee the departmental chief had said It was Impossible for him to the title "sir” but he has never renounced it. He has another cherished title that by custom accrues to him back home. That is "chaudri.” Its equivalent in the United Sutes would be the way many folks address others of some standing or authority as "chief.'' Another department chief once sent him a long, flowery memorandum which ended up with pontifical statement that "i ways, like Caesar’s wife, should be above suspicion." ZafruUa Khan answered that the comparison wasn’t valid. Caesar's he said, "was not a common carrier and did not have to solicit trade." k k k The assembly president w a i knighted by Britain as k n 1 g h companion of the Star of India in 1935 for his law work in the dominion. He does not customarily Got a Convertible, Eh? Bet You Like Parties NEW YORK (UPI) - Are there personality differences between people who own convertible cars and those who buy standard and compact models? Yes. say^ a recent issue of the Journal of Marketing, quoting Ralph Westfall, a Northwestern University professor. Westfall said a research project in Los Angeles and Chicago found convertible owners to be "more active, more vigorous, more impulsive, more dominant and more sociable,” 1 less stable and less reflective^ I own excitement, and the la Ukely to become ei a great masterpiece he has wanted to convince the the H-bomb has a love-nd —it has '-l«nny would be your Yet Leonard Bernstein, a voluble man. is not always loved -not by everybody — with the s^e wUd affection he dairos to hold for ^ple. ("I love people: I m mad for people!" he has said, in explaining his desire to be a performer as well as a dedicated musician. i CRITICIZE PER8PNALTY Hr has been accused of bring narcissistic, excessive, over-dramatic in his public appearances Critics have hinted that the boy wonder should "grow up" and stoD spreading himself thin with such a wide variety of musical showcases. ■ft's easy to dislike Lenny,” admits his dainty, ChUean-bom wife, Felicia, who vowed to mairy Bernstein the night she met him and has never regretted the in stlnctlve pledge. "He’s too famous, too lucky, too talented, too successful. Everything goes right for him.” k k k Bernstein can laugh at, and despair for, himself. When he has seen kinescopes occasionally of his own antics whUe conducting an orchestra — as audiences know, hr literally throws himself Into the Job — he has expressed amazement. "When I watch my technique on kinescope. I usually avert my head A grown-up man conducting him seU that way — it’s urrtecmly! " la the last two or three years, however, Beraatela has made ‘ years, in spite of his love of life and people at the attitude commonly held that he is a genius who is facile, versatile and can (It is believed) do anything in the musk line, eompetently, by Just setting hand, mind and charm to the eflort. * I'm always hearing about my effort to ------r-- hbnseJI with lea* physical prow CM la order that, H aothhig elne, admirers and crttleo win slop tUnklag ol hton as a "boy gen-Iss" or “wundeihind,” two titles bestowed on hhn 19 years ago— aad aever—perhaps becasse his wonderfully aabnated face has aever lost Ms yoathfnl vigor — forgotten. Now that be Is music director of the great New York coattnue In that post for eeven There is evidence that he has been mildly annoyed through facility’,” he complained once.[symphony hall itself, and the mu-What never gets mentioned is that sicians who have waited so long tor I work hard." Iionight. when he directs the N. Y. Philharmonic in Its first cert at its new hall (the concert will be televised for two hours on CBS). Bernstein sincerely hopes that the show will "star" the great a permanent "home." But In the presence of a vivid personality like Bernstein, even the works of great masters and exciting arcMtests, wm Jo take second ‘billing. , (Tomorrow; Sex appeal -riotts music.) Listen to me play, Grandma! He may not be ready to join the town band, but taking his first tuba lesson is big news to Grandma and Grandad. Little things are big news to those who love you. When those important little things happen PHONE THE FOLKS LONG DISTANCE. LONG DISTANCE IS THE NEXT BEST THING TO BEING THERE Rates on many calls within Michigan are now lower than ever. Why not call tonight? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ( diplomats. He P does this by appealing at the 1 of every session for delegates show up on time at the next ision, then thanking them for >ir good conduct. •'-y OF RAIL DAYS authorized biographer tells story about ZafruUa Khan’s ling with railway personnel: departmental ehlef anxious to the transfer of one of his An .his L dealing prevent Reds iBorning Tibetan by Reading the Bible NEW YORK tUPP - Chinese communists are reading the Bible to learn the Tibetan language, the lAmerican Bible Society reports. I The communists have brought 'large quantities of a new Tibetan language Bible so they can learn the language of the peofrfe they I have conquered, the aodety I learned In a report from Pakistan TUES.-WED. ONLY! nEMtetti PATTIES KMs Isvo 'os*l Wsadsrful fof Ussipsctsd C u a a t s. D-a-e-lkle*! HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 52(H.Nny H1-1100 PENNEY’S ^^iVJVEKSN^ LIVE MODERN . . . COMPARE THESE PRiaS Here, in such apparent beauty, such thoroughbred ruggedness, is the essence of modem living — furniture designed by mbdem skill, built with modem materials, created for your exuberant modena family to livd and grow with. Here is child-proof vinyl upholstery. Here are solid hardwood frames and sagless seats that take the teen-age treatment right in style. Here are warm robust colors and exotic wood finishes, all proof of vibrant, modem, adult tastes. Best of aU, here are Penney’s modern low prices. buy by THE ROOM—THE HOUSE FULL ... NO DOWN PAYMENT SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN Divofi/ 6 feet long..... 39.98 End Toble...............29.98 Cocktail Table.......29.98 33" Table Lamp....... 9.98 Arm Cboir, 30"*25"x29" 29.98 30:' Round Scot...... 18.98 38''Toble Lomp 19.98 9'xl2' Viscoe Rayon Rug 44.00 PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE Open Monday thru Saturday 9l30 o.m. to 9 p.m. lO^ilAc I KEbS. MOiND/Ci. SEF'lKAlBEK 24, 1»02 "t,r Helps Dancer Escape Reds U. of M. Scientist, Reporter Enable Girl to Flee to Michigan DETROIT (UPI)-A University 9f Michigan reaearch scientist tmuggied his wife's sister away from the Communists with the aid of a newspaper correspondent, The Detroit I'm Press'Said last night in a copyrighted story. Scientist Stephen Dinka, turned to Ann Arbor, during the weekend with his sister-in-law, Hui^arian dancer Emese Sdclear Free Press correspondent Mary Goodfellow helped Dinka locate 20-year-old Emese in Paris and used a ruse to enable her to escape custody of a Communist matron. The plan to get Emese away lintted States started iintoldiBg Sept. It when the young dancer wrote to her sister, Mrs. Marguerite Dinka, 39, at Ann Arbor. Emese told her sister she was in Paris on tour with a Hungarian ballet troupe. Mrs. Dinka read be-e lines of the letter and; InrariiofWorid^lt. I stripped Gtnnony of htr rockot focilitios and scion* I fists. The Arm* ovtrron tko Nozi undorground V-2 BCtar* at Nordluimon and caoturod onouyh parts to moks lOO of the torrifyin^ rockots. This vindfoll was sent to Wkifo Sonds Pnving Grouods in Now Moiko. sot on omowng oifitodo rte-^ ideas. 1^1^ dirocif" to" the ard of 244 "“Its in ]949... Vpaguord fraioct. ST. LOUIS (UP) Doctors at DbPaul Hoopital delivered three sets of twins within 36 hours. Mrs. James E. Hudspeth gave birth to twin boys at 8:23 a.m. on a Tuesday. Mra. Norbert E. Haake of Belleville, m., iiad twins, boy and girl, 24 hours later. The fifth and sixth babies, boyi snd girl, were bom to Mrs. Richard Cody of Wellston, Mo., within a dozen hours later. orbit around thn sorrt os port of Hw forthcoming Intomationol Ctophytkal “ ---------------- ■‘litnr pso- Ytor. "Whot's on north lolallitor . pto oshod -and prompHy forgot ohoot it. TOMORROW: Red Star Rising Emese at a dormitory near the University of Paris. Xast Thursday, I text of going for a cup of coffee. They didn’t return to the dormi-ory. Instead, Emese asked for and received political asylum. To Manage Bureau of UPl in Lansing CHICAGO (UPI) - James S. manager of the Grand Dinka and Miss GoodfeUow posed '^P***®' ’ at times during the search as a 1 to- reporter and a photographer, and determined that Emese wanted to'®" occasion they posed as come to the United States. professors. PAPER AIDED day to become manager in Lansing. Dinka asked the Free Press to become a partner in the escape plan and the newspaper agreed. Miss Goodfellow, on. assignment in Rome, was sent to Paris to meet Dinka last Monday. They searched throughout the French capital and finally located' Emese and Dinka were taken to Paris Orly Field Friday night boarded a plane for the United States. They arrived in New York Saturday morning and continued on to Detroit later in the morning. Tax coUections by the SO states I fiscal 1961 totaled 19 biUion dollars, a new record. He wUl succeed Arthur Under-ood, resigned, and will be replaced in Grand Rapidk by Robert E. Page of the Detroit staff. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)-Albuquerq„, encountering one of its driest ygatt in history, re* ceived its first measurable rain-fall in Ss days Sunday. The offi(.|^ measurement was .19 of an The last measure-able rain wag .72 of an ,inch on July 30- Total rainfall for the year stands at 3 qj inches, thus far the driest year on re«>fd WI7. A »P*'ing crime prevention drive in Tokyo rounded up 1,906 juven-Ue delinquents. The appointments were an-ounced in Chicago by Dale M. John^, UPI's Central Division man- PAY Yourself Each Payday! Set aside a little out of each paycheck for SAVINGS . . . Spen$ dollars work for someone else... Keep some dollars working for you. Let regular savings he one of your happier and more rewarding experiences. National 1 Bank 13 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU-WITH ANOTHER OPENING SOON Member Federal Depoeit Insurance Corporation Albuquerque Gets Rain After 55.pay Dry Spell 250 Congressmen Oppose '2 Chinas’ of one million, a group dedicated to the defeat of Red China's per-ennlal bid for U-N. membership. NEW YORK iUPIl - More than 250 congressmen joined today in issuing a formal declaration opposing any “two China " poli< which would lead to the admis-sion_^ of Communist China in the United Nations. ^ V TV declaration, signed by 36 senators and 223 was circulated by the committee The committee is headed by Wgrren R. Austin, former U.S. senator and first U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and Joseph C. Grew, former U.S. ambassador to Japan and onetime under secretary of state. India and Oiina are the world' largest producers of peanuts. Another major grower is Nigeria, and flour serve as staples. 1 HospHal in 36 Hours!; Sees 3 Sefs of Twins SAM and WALTER ! Pelicieus SoHSoge ! Miaai Bake Skeppe ; THI PONTIAC MALL < OSCAR PIRRILL PLUMBING TIMI Winter- TIME on Your Fuel FLEX-O-GLASS nth* only wtnSow nwttiial th«t ewrta* a I VIAR GUARANTEE. Look for lh« | • FUX-O-GLASSonlhoi •st etnulns PLIX-0-6LASS At Your Lecsl Hdwr. or Lmbr. Doslos _____SifM fuoWjJI- Early Week Budget Stretchers NATIONAL FOOD STORES 50 EXTRA HOLDEN RED STAMPS with SS.00 Porehasa ar Mort! Hfltional's 100% Pure Leon Fresh Ground Beef Pkg. ■ With Coapaa At Klghf oad Any $2.00 Purchata! Top Taste Margarine 2~29 Smooth Spreading CaapoR At Right and Any $2.0(ll Pnrehosal UB. BAG, TENDER AND CRISP Fresh Carrots With Coupon at Right and Any 50* Produce Purchase Roman Cleanser Bleach Oft Yom Full Gal. Realty . CleanI Jug 49 enth Coapea At Right and Any $2.00 Parchme! Giant Tide P^r^ent 59‘ Pkg. I Cmpm At Right «mI Aini sue ffwtkmel Pius f BBU MoMm PBd with BYBry 10* PurchasBi S' A. TITK PONTIAC PRK^S. ^jONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1902 .ELEVEN Speeder En^s Merry Chase on Empty Tank K At AltA?00 (UPI) - Ed jlicmitr* ot rund OtMga ran police m meny chaw but forgot Juit ■pne thing. ' He neglected to look at hii gu gauge and the chaab came to an abru^ halt when be ran out ol)|' lucl. The chase aUrted yesterday • (ter raemstra was spotted s|iee>dlng la Otsego by policeman The officer chased the speeding auto down a dead-end street on|y to see Htemtdra execute a tJ-ltun and race back past him. Kreckman radioed officers mighboring Kalamaaoo Coun . after foiling to halt the car with one warning shot and two othen that struck the auto. Illenutra ran out of gas as dozen county and township officers were converglpg on him. 6 Killed in Wreck as I Car Blazes RTTZVILLE. Wash. (AP)-SlA ftersons, four of them teen-agers, dletf Sunday when two cars col-Uded. and one burst into flames. Kenney Anderson, Bobby Ev-vans, Shenrile Kautz and Connie Nlederkleine, all IT and aU (d RltzvUle, were In the automobile which burned, Twp (jther teenagers were Injured. In the other car were MaUrice Apple, S8, and his wSe, SydeUe, S3, of Spokane. GUANTANAMO lUVAl. «BASE, Cuba ^ JUoog te short of a tiny beaeh, youngstm splashed happily In the green watsr. Nearby, their mothers «sd lathers chatted in the shade ol «a-banas while steaks sizzled on charcoal grills. Train Hits Bus Stalled on Tracks; 6 Are Killed GUADALAJARA. Mex., (AP)-A Pacific railroad train smashed paesenger bus 22 miles north 'df Guadalajara Sunday killing six .passeogers and critically injuring 12, police reported. Tha> bus stalled on the tracks Just as the speeding train ap-proabhed. Guantanamo Retains Resoftlike Outl6ok ArouiM the perimeter of lifo IB-squars-mlle base. U.S. MailiHS stand guard In helmets and arm- It was a scene you’d expect to find at the washore tat the United States on any summer Sunday. hemming thb U.S. naval base, from Castle’s unfriendly Cuba. Not 150 yards from where the children played, a battle-helmeted. green - uniformed Cuban soldier stood on a bluff overlooking the The soldier and his rifle were outline clearly against the brilliant blue sky. The* Americans, both children A network el sandbsgged Rear Adm. Edward J, O'Donnril, Guantanamo’s commander, said: “Ouf people are pretty well inured to this sort of thing." A distance back from the bathing beach, a Marine keeps an eye on the Cuban outpost on the Muff. Jet fighters patrol the skies. A U.S. destroyer rides off the mouth of Guantanamo Bay. Inside the baw, there is no sign of tension or apprehension. Busi-goes forward briskly. Conversation is relaxed. There is a notable absence of scare rumors. The Navy aad Marine people l->hnsw ettfoehMS- hsy el blue water, with many in-khs, inwnni ewuirywhere vivid red hibiseun said poinaettias, srith ■wre Is any reel psssibniy el a ,Met and yeiwr Umms ASK TO STAY LONGER There have been no requests by the military men to send their families back to the United States. On the contrary. O’Donnell said. 'A great many ol our married enlisted personnel are puttli« in to stay on an extra year . ” U good aHke live In spacions housee with Mg lawns. Most have ears to get In the commissary and the many reereetiaa spate ’The wtting is beautiful ~ wide And most of this fo free. Much care Is devoted to the education and well-being ot LdOO or The daytime Iml Mays up in 90s, but there «* stt swim- Shlps are coming and the time. While the Navy Guantanamo ideal for training. for liberty. No girts. Those permanently stationed here feel the confinement. But to compensate for this isolation, the Navy has provided a wide range of sports and other activities. There are clubs tor oMeers, Ibeetero, a fl-hele goH e a roller skattH rink, a I sell, hoiuM and bicycles to ride. 200 Passengers on Fast Ferry With No Captain CHILDREN LIKE IT Tmehers say they have found prartically no tension aroong the o^er the Cuban aituattOn. 0t the children say they llw livliiR an the base.. SYDNEY. Australia (APi-Mors than ’ 100 astonished ferry PS stepped ashore into the garden of an apartment alter crossing the harbor Sunday with nobody at the wheel. The ferry Lady Ferguson sped acrosi the harbor at Its ma.\inium 10 knots and crashed Into the aea wall. •Two crewmen were aboard—but the ferry master was still on the wharf on the other side of the harbor. An inquiry wu ordered. They gp to schools petternad oB stateside systems, with civiliaa teachers. Here, it is always one i summer. Sleep Like Log MMRtoilThMtahr _ ttSMi «US SM NO MONEY DOWN Monday and Tuesday Special Flocked DOG 99< S.S.KRESGFS Colort: Browns and Blacks TONTIAC MUL STORE ONLY .FIBREGLASS PUNTER Round Shape $1 Brass Legs Decorator Colors 148 ■ REG. ■ S2J6 Cunningham’s NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11 :SO to I P.M.-DAILT I SO to 10 PiA PONTIAC AAALL MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 25 mitset’ tapered toe CANVRS CRSOALS I The relaxed casuals you liku for their suaart appcaruncu, their wwaderful cwuafori. Now, at only 1.75 a Ruir! White ranros with fasMwn-dlrcclcd yiapered met. 4 t« 10 medium. HUDSONS fST STORE rO.WIili; NALL 100% Wool 2 and 3-Pc. Co-Ordinates Sets or Double Knit Cotton Dresses '8 00 M)WNTG0MERYWARD freezer special GENEROUS STORAGE SPACE, COMPACT! Special Ward Anmvorsary vd-ume purchase briaga you Ais big frMzer at a aavinQsISlorM 455 pounds of fpod otcorltRod 0*; hos lift-out boAot, fool spkial! ■ICQ 90 for smart, stylish PONTIAC MALL Shoes “ere care & fashion wear” FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ★ ★ ★ Poitiai! Mall Optical CeHter Ur. Pawl C. Feiniterg, Oiitomclrint —Pk. 682-1113 SWEETIE Deep South BLACK WALNUT FUDGE 89*" LB. CROCKER’S CANDIES Where Chocolates Are Mode With ton ia Mimd 2440 WtMMiward at Square I.k. Ril. PoniiM; M« OPKN PAILY Til.» P.H. EMPIRE SHOE SERVICE LADIES' TOP LIFTS Luther Or Nylon C Reg. M" While You Wait ^MONTGOMERY WARD SERVICE STATION SPECIAL CKp This Coupon and Save BMKE ADJUSraEIT all cars ... all brake systems $tap-in today ... tat Wofdt trainod irioclMn' ice axpertiy ciieck and odjuft your brakt oye-tam, male# your cor'c ogoin. DORMEYER HAND MKER V^47 Reg. $9.98 EIGHTDAY WALL «|^98 CLOCK M WALNUT PINISII PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center 3S7N.TdeKrapliRd. Open Evenings VntUfrM. mMONTGOMERYWARD 6-transistor power! POCKET PORTABLE INCREDIBLY PRICED! Excuilent, eoneilfva rocapfion et a ramorltabla AnnWoreufy prical Good tone quality and chattic-pluye on 1 low-cost battofy! Highriinpoct piostic ir MONDAY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 25 mtle giris’ PLEAnO SKIRTS 2-»3 Add variety to your kindergam tener’e pre-echooler’t wurdrobol Pleat-menlive Orion* acrytto-rayon »kirte in mn.hroom, b«c plra^t Rtyle* .,. fully waeknble! Asaorird plaidi, in «iue« 3 to 6JL HUDSONS BUDGRI STORE TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY^JSEREEMBER 24. 1962 lliEEJIlM -It^s Service That Counts When the Zen You’ll ReaBy^Pj*^ HEW MOBILHEH COID-PMOF HEHING OIL and GEE'S HOTOMATIC OEllVEW 100^ 90- Waimth... Dependabinty... Comfort Economy...Automatic Delivery YOU GET AU 5 FROM GEB 10- "Whether you hove a five>room or a five-bedroom honje, you'll appreciate the cozy warmth of cleaner burning New Mobitheot and the DEPENDABLE SERVICE of Gee, Pontiac’s foremost fuel distributor for the past 37 years. iVo Matter Where You lire... "The entire personnel (from owner to maintenance crew) at Gee's is made up entirely of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, people well acquainted with the changeable climate in this area. Experienced fuel experts who know just how important DEPENDABLE SERVICE is to the warmth and comfort of your . home. In UwMfnc, OrnrtMi Mnln*, Wninrfnra, CImrkrtnn, Orlnw, Oxfnrrf, KodMitnr, Awbur KMf* HnriMr, W«l ymt, CM cn|cy Mm Cmty Ccmfort wMti OB’S oiMNOAUi run. snvici. dm n s-mti. "Gee's fleet of ^w, modern GMC trucks are meter-equipped for accuracy and radiosiispatched.to give faster, better service. The modem "degree day" method used in determining just the amount of fuel oil you need assures you of never being without sufficient NEW MOBILHE “ FURNACE OIL..." There Is no substHufe for quoUfy.ccCHioltfy of flie • Quality of the service • • • That to why more cmd more Pontiac and Oakland County residents ere SWITCHINO TO OR end COMPim HIATINO SATIS-fACnONI Wm Mof we odd your nome to our evor-growing Hst ef^ fruif sattofiod customorsf. • • Dial Pf S-SItl* , \ , ■ TKE^HJNTiaXTTRESS^ l|.Area,'/Vews^. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN Nunn Offers Romney Rematch on TV Program Republican Candidate Is Silent on Possible Return to Show By The AMocUtnd PreM Michigan's Republican gubernatorial nominee George Romney has a standing invitation for a ' vision rematch with the United Auto Woiiiers union's commentator Guy Nunn. Nunn extended the invitation following last night's showing over Canadian station CKLW-TV of a taped interview with Romney. The former American Molara Corp. president has not Indicated whether he will go another round Romney had-requested to anieir last night to answer what he termed “distortions of fact" that occurred a week earlier on Democratic Gov. Swainson's appearance on Nunn's UAW-sponsored show. At one point in the verbal slug-fest, Romney accused Nunn of saying Romney had called the AFL-CIO "a disease." "I never in my life said that the AFL-CIO is a-disease,'' Romney said. “I liave said that I think economic organizations' participation, direct participation, in pditical parties is a disease and wrong. Just in the case of unions as it is in the case of corporations and both, should be stopped." 8WAINSON BUSY While Romney was engaged in his shouting match with Nunn, his opponent. Gov. Swainson, was campaigning across the state in Cheboygan and Grand Rapids. Speaking at an 11th Congressional District dinner in Cheboygan, Swainson accused the Republicans of “destructive inaction." “After dedicatlug themselves to the roadblock approach to state government," Swainson said, “the Republicans discover overnight the problems and needs of the people they have systematically neglected i o r years. This Is their liberal hour that ends the minute the polls close .Nov. 6." Swainson, who flew to Grand Rapids Sunday night to speak at a conference of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture, was scheduled to make a series of appearances at plant gates and meetings in that western Michigan city. While Swainson campaigned to retain the governor's cliafr in November, the Detroit Frei* Pria»i reporting on a statewide survey, said the governor's opponent, Romney, “already has convinced a great many vpters who cast Democratic ballots in 1960 that he is the man who should take over the helm of state government in 1962.” "With little more than six weqks left in the fall campaign,” wrote peUtieel wrtterTbm Shawver, "the e--president of American Motors Corp. must rule as the current favorite in the race for governor." MILFORD — Heavy tanks wiR unMe across the nearby General Motors proving grounds tomorrow night, when it becomes a mock battlefield for the U.S. Army Mobility Command. Mounted on the tanks, machine guns and soldiers' helmets will be Infrared lights to be te.sled in the command's light intensification and night vision seminar. TURNS FIRST SHOVfiLFUL - Sister M. Adelaide, 0. P., lifts the first shovelful of sod at groundbreaking ceremonies yesterday afternoon for the new St. Andrews Ctmvent in Rochester. She la principal of St. Andrews School. Participating with her were 1^-ter M. Julianna, O. P., lay teacher Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, Rev. FmiUm rmt rhtto Edward G. Baumgartner, church pastor; lay teacher Mrs. David Olson, Rev. Thomas M. Shuter, assistant pastor and Sister Catherine Raymond, 0. P. The convent will be built on the 28-acre church-owned property at 1234 Inglewood Street. Wixom PTA to Hear Bond Issue Talk WIXOM - Walled Lake Scjiool Board member Mrs. Charles Scully will be guest speaker tomorrow at the first meeting of the season Wixom School Parent-Teacher Association. A ♦ A ^ win discuss the proposed $2.1-milllon school bond issue to be decided in a special election Oct. 1 and the improvements and additions planned for the Wixom School. Her talk will foUow a 7:30 p. meeting of teachers and parents in the classroonu and a short business meeting. ROCHESTER — Construction of St. Andrews Convent began with groundbreaking ceremonies at 3 I. yesterday on the building site, 1234 Inglewood St. Parishioners gathered to wateh Rev. Edward G. Baumgartner. of St. Andrews Church; Rev. Thomas M. Sauter, -assistant pastor; and Sister M. Adelaide, O.P., principal of St. Andrews School dip their shovels during the ceremony. Brandon PTA Elects Bradford President BRANDON TOWNSHIP - New president of the Brandon Township Parent-Teacher Association for thi 1962-63 academic year is James D. Bradford. Serving with him are Charles Rexford, father, vice - president; Elmer Seelbinder, mother, vice-president: and James Tail-man, teacher, vice-president. Filling the position of secretary is Mrs. Lillian Sellers; Mrs. Harlo Phipps is treasurer. Plans for the convent date back to IIM. when tt was first proposed. The final building scheme was drawn np last March. The 2%^story, split-level residence will feature a tinted brick exterior, with decorative portions of Kentucky ledge rock and white wood paneling. At Avon Twp. Home Danish Envoy Due ‘ AVON TOWffSHIP-The Danish Old Fecgiles Home, 2366 Walton Blvd., will be host to Count K. Knuth-Winterleldt, Danish Ambassador to the United States, next Sunday at 3 p.m. master councilor -Jim Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winford -H- Rogers. 5864 Roadey St., Drayton Plains, will be installed, at 8 p.m. tomorrow as master coundlor of Cedar Chapter, Oarkston Order of Dehfa>-lay. 'The puMic ceremony will be held in the dariotm Masonic ,^m{de. Count Knuth-Winterfeldt is appearing to dedicate a which will grace the lawns and garden at the home. fonntala Is Marshall Fredericks, who Hves at 440 Lake Park. He is also sculptor of the "Christ” statue at Indian River and the "Spirit of Detroit" statue facing Woodward Avenue, Detroit, in frwt of the city-county bidlding. The fountain being dedicated is a statue of a bronae swan flight, portraying the Danish im^ migratian to this country. It is centered in the garden’s lUy pond. The Honorable Paul Adanu, Michigan State Supreme Court Justice, will give greetings from the SUte of Michigan. George P. Everson, consul of Royal Danish Consulate, will handle the introduction ot guests at the gathering. A Teception will foOow the pish-gnm. The public is invited to at- On Rochester Church Property Work Begins on Convent expected to blend in with the rolling hills of the church property. When finished this winter the *158,000 convent will fulfill the second phase of a plan for iour.bttUd^ ings on the 28-acre site. The first goal of the plan which was completed In 1M7. Following erection of the convent, plans are to build an administration building and later Its relatively modem design Is County Crashes Kill 2 People 4 Hurt in Hazel Park, Ferndale Collisions Last Night Two persons were killed and four others injured in two traffic accidents night and early today Oajdand County. Dead are Thomas D, Edwards, 20, of 2816 Maplewood Road, Royal Oak, and Charles L. Fulton, 47, ol UO 420 W. Milton St., Hazel Park. Critically ' in- were Rev. John T. Hayes, 45, of Toledo, and Fulton's wife Ethd, 44. Ii\ fair condition are Mfilliam D. Wrkght, 19, of 27061 Lorenz Ave., and Jea-! Morgan Jr., 22, of 341 E. Loa-e St., both of Madison Heights. Msrgsa, Wright and Mrs. Fsd- Mm shortly belsre it pju. yas-lertey sn Jota R la Hasel Park. l>Kan WM kRIei la the saOM to build 8t. Andrews acbool. church on the site, according to Father Baumgartner. The convent is being built next to the 16-room grade school. It will house 16 nuns, all teachers at the school. Construction of the building was made possible by contributions from parishioners of St. Andrews Church and money-raising activities such as St. Andrews’ annual beef barbecue. This year’s barbecue will be held on the church grounds from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. next Sunday. Command Sets 'Night Battle' U. S. Army Mobility Group to Test Newest Systems at Seminar The latest developments in the field of night vision will be shown in a special demonstration for Industrial leaders. Army officials uid the press at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The denHNMtrstton, highlight of a twii-dsy seminar under the command of Major General Al-den K. Sibley, will he held under simulated battle rondilinnH. The newest night viewing systems and equipment developed by the Mobility Command’s research development laboratories at Fort Bclvoir. )/a., will be used in the mock battle. They include infrared weapon Sights for M14 rifles and M60 machine guns, helmet-mounted infrared binoculars' to permit driving in total darkness, a device to locale enemy infrared sources and tank-mounted searchlights which can be converted instantly from visible to infrared. Host for -the seminar is-the-U;Sr|' Army Tank-Automotive Command. Participants include Transportation and Research Command, Fort Eustis, Va.; Transportation Material Command, St. Louis, Mo.; Research and Development Laboratories at Fort Belvoir; and all Mobility Command agencies. RKDKDICATi:!) — St.' John Lutheran Church. Romeo, marked its 90th anniversary yeslerdity with rededication of its enlarged and-remodelcd church building. SptH-ial s*>rvices and an open house were featured during the day-long program. The former church was a New England style white clapboard edifice. To Register in Rochester for Adult Ed. Courses ROCHE.STER — Registration (or ning conversational Spanish: Tues. the fall term ot courses offered by dnys from 7.30 p.m. for 10 meet-the adult education program of ings at the high sphool. Rochester Community Schools willj Ballroom dancing I: Wednesdays be conducted 7 to 9 p.m. today andifrom 8 to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks mrnorrow the gymn^um of a, Meadow Brook Elementary Rochester ILgh School. There are. g^hooi Ballroom dancing II: Unless otherwise indicated, 10 meetings at Meadow Brook classes will start next week. Fol- Elementary School, lowing is a list of the times and w w w PTA Plans Meeting at Coeimerce School COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Commerce Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association will hold an open house and get-acquainted meeting at 8 p. m. today in the multipurpose room. Mrs. Barbara Scully, Wall Lake School Board member, will discuss the Oct. 1 proposal for S2.1-million bond issue and the improvements planned at the school if proposal is approved. ] Thursday from 8 to 10 p.n locations of courses oOfred. Oil painting: Mondays from I 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 meetings < at the high srhool. Beginning ' conversational German; Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. fi 10 weeks at the high school. How to Invest; Thursday, Oct. 23 and .30, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the ' high school. Knitting: Wednesdays « from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for 10 meetings at the high school, Slimnastics: Wednesdays fro ml '*•** •** P-™- •• 7:30 t«. 9;3apJU. lor 10 weeks at Mgh school. high sohwJ. Skiing: Wpjtes- Biding '*|>wing: Mondiivs days from 7:30 to 9:30 at lITp W«h fronT^ to 9:30 p.m. at the high school for’10 meetings. |si.hool for 10 weeks. Advanced Dog obedience: Thursdays from dressmaking: Wednesdays, from 10 p.m. for 10'meetings in the 7:30 io 9.30 p.m. at the high school Square dancing: Tuesday front to 10 p.m.. for 10 meetings at Meadow Brook Elementary School Woodworking: Mondays and Thursda.vs from 7 to 10 p.m. at the high school for seven meetings. Driver Eduratlun: Mon elasses for both automatb- and eonvenlional transmission. RaH-h-Civic Oreh«-stra: Tuesda.vs Woodward Elementary S c4i o o 1. Homework refresher: Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for 10 meetings at the high school. Beginning contract bridge: Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9;.30 p.m. for 10 weeks at the high school. Begin-1 meetings. for 10 meetings. Shop math: Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the high school for 10 weeks. Beginning tailoring: Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 the high school lor 10 Rev. Mr. Hayes was the driver ot a car wh^ craahed with onej driven by Edwards about 12:30 B.m. today at Nine Mile Road and PinecreBt Drive, Ferndale. Injared are tai WUUam BaaumoiR Hospital RoyaLOak. Deep Textured Quilted Sofa Styled For Beauty and Comfort! Sale Priced-Only $219 .... Yours For Just $20 Down! Now you coo own the ultimate in sofa design and quality, yet pamper your budget. The beautiful print fpbrtc is quilted over Ig^sfingTXiIyfoam-.. . ont the cushions are reversiblejor added years • of service. Full 80-inch length . in brown, blue or beige. Choose yours tonight. furnitiare DRA-Z-TON 4 8 4S sxaciB zzwr. OR 4-osax SHOP MON-. THURS. Und FRI. TILL 9! CONVINtENT FREE PARKIMOl T TOCntTJffiKN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1962 .4-> Amateurs Outnumber Professionals Political Notables Crowd Writing Field By Rimi MONTGOMERY , WASHINGTON - A recent car toon depicted a plump matron ir ! a bookatore squealing to her com panion: “Look. Maud, here’s one hy a professional author” -There was more truth than poetry in her surprised discovery. Everyone, but everyone has been moving In on our writing racket lately, and if all the ghosts were laid end to end, we’d have a lot of bookends. Despite a presidential^ frown at the beginning of this administration against a propensity for book writers on the public payroll, new frontiersmen are developing the «ame itchy writing fingers that are afflicting dozens of other politicians in and out of public oWce. Attorney General Robert Ken-ned.v. the first to remove Ms finger from the dike, may have toarhed of the rnrrent deluge with a hook about Ms world lour called “dust Friends and Brave Enemies.” The next cabinet officer to take the plunge was Commerce Sec-retacy Luther H. Hodges, whose 'Busihessman in the Statehouse’ to be published by Chapel Hill Press Oct. 6 will tell all about what a great job Luther thinks he did governor of North Carolina from ’54 to ’60. Head G-Man J. Edgar Hoover, who probably knows more about Red tactics than anyone in the free world, has written “A Study of Communism ” to be published week by Holt. Rinehart & Winston. Just in time for use in the fall campaigns, the FBI director warns that Communist world membership 1 to forty million, the menace to America Js increasing rather than ebbing. ♦ ★ ★ Athur Schlesinger Jr., a top White House adviser, has a book coming out shortly, and the contagion'has even spread to the legislative branch. MacFadden is launching a whole series of “cap-Itol hill" paperbacks by such sen-ghts at Robert S. Kerr, often called the most powerful man In the upper chamber; Strom Thurmond, Vance Haetke, Sam J. Ervin Jr., Paul Douglas, Thomas Dodd, William Proxmlre, Edmund Muskie, John 0. Pakore, Barry Goldwater and John G. Tower. The lint te Mt the beekstalls Is Tower’s “A Program for Osa-oervatlvee,’* la which the Texas Kepubileaa says of Ihe aearly \ tfiat sometime soon thjpre will be a ‘think’ period!. When specific announcement is made, all worir is stopped for a half hour sind employes will give thought to son ikspect of improving their Job." * * A Williams claims the project had to be abandoned. Seems that when wu sounded, all that the agricultural workers cot ' think of was “Billie Sd Estes. _____a baseball game at Louis, were killed late Sunday Detroiter Appointed DETROIT lif — A Detroit radio executive has been named to the Michigan Cultural Commission. Gov. Swainson appointed Worth Kramer, president of the Goomvill Stations, Inc., which include WJR, Detroit, and WJRT, Flint. Plane Crash Kills 2' After Ball Game WAVERLY, Tenn. (AP) — ’Two attempting to land. ’The victims were Jack Daniel, 40. Ihe pilot, a cashier at a Linden, Tenn., bank, and James Brown Chandle, 55, a laundry operator. Both men lived at Lobel-ville, Tenn. ’The plane, a two-seater, had let out two other passengers at Sheffield, Ala., 'shortly before the crash. Officials said the plane apparently had engine trouble. Policemen Dive IS^May M, IMO. for Stolen Safe, Find Stolen Car BEDFbRD. Pa. (AP) - Two State policemen, diving for a stolen safe In the Cumberland Dam lake, discovered a stolen car over the weekend. A * A Troopers Newton Robbins and Bemaid Zukun went down 45 teet in an attempt to recover a safe that could be seen from the Mr-face. On the lake bottom, they discovered the ear. AAA Police said William L. Taylor of Columbus, Ohio, reported the a Bedford laundry Aug. 14, IMI, poUce said, but nothing of value was found inside. A hundred years ago men’s haircuts coat abwt U cents. Does BUDDER IRRITATION rilaUm »ttmt twist at msav <^sa u ■•BSBd swr mskt SMtsBW sad atr^ frtw tow Assutiit. bwnilDt wr Itsiilns urlnstlon both 4sr »nd nitht. SMsSadsrUiP. sou msr loss sissp sad siUftr from Hssd-scass. taeksshs si^ ffH.*''*-srssssd. to sash Irrltstlon. cranx - ^Ir Mass fast. rtUslat owmfort b{ Now you con hove thil BLENDED BIFOCALS Gir« you o bottor oppooranco ond imooHior focus by romoving Hit objoefionobit dividing lino This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can eaijoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion . . . and you’ll thrill to a younger looking you. tUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE DsHy 9:10 te 5:30. Friday 9:30 le St30 SA per oeat of the defhdt wee nm ap dartag the M years of this oeatary that the RepebU- and the remalalng Pi-k per oeM daring the Sf yean ef Demo-oratlo rale. Hartke’s “Inside the New Frontier,” also due out this week, will presumably have some cquiijly charming things to say about GOP debacles, since the Indiana senator heads the Democratic senatorial campaign committee. HER RAD DAY Politics can be a rough game. For proof we refer you to Betty Griffith, a district Republican vice chairman who Joined President Eisenhower In celebrating ’CSiaries Halleck Day” at the house minority leader's big Indiana rally recently. On arri\^ she hit her leg against a tent stake, and friends helped her apply ke compresses to the swelling. While partaking of the barbecued chicken dinner, a worn-icroaa from her upset an I drink over Mrs. Griffith’s She opened her purse on table to get a Kleenex to wipe off her dress, and an excited man poured a cup of coffee Into her pocketbook. She finally hobbled over to the speaking arena, and had Just seated herself when a 200-pound woman lost her balance and sat on her lap, sending both of them head over heels to the ground. By the ttmf the air oonditianing on the homeward-bound bus went he blink, the battered vice rhairman was in no State to care. I, the Re-poblicaa treasury watchdog who haa beeu dabbed “the whispering toiuado" beeanse of Ms low votoe and exploalve disclooares. dnm hsned by the agricaRnre department’s mailiettag service. It reads: "All employes will be given advance notice by memo We Have Three Million Dollars Available for Mortgage Purposes! If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, «ome, in and see us today. HOME LOANS OUR SPEQALTY WE BUY UNO CONTRACTS I 761 W. Hurmi St. — Pontiac 16 E. Lawrence — Pontiac 407 Main Street — Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy. — Drayton Plaina 1102 W. Maple Rd.-»WaIlied Lake 351 N. Main Street — Milford •ALUMINUM PATIO ANY SIZE UP TO ami INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. X 20 FT. After Labor Day ^ ^ SPECIAL * • Adds Beauty to Your Home •100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies o Day Call NOW . . . FREE Hosit Danonlralioa No Obligotion FE 4-4507 STERLING ENCLOSURE Patio Division ^'5|Mcinls KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese ■MraK-s CATSUP 2 F.r43’ >«M Uoi. AA. 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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1»G2 ElE'i EliiA' NEW YORK (AP)-At apptwd-' ihately 9:01^ p.m. Jacqueline' Kennedy walked into the box and bowed slightly. approximately 9:02 p.m. Leonard Bernstein wormed his way through the gentlemen the Philharmonic Orchestra poised his baton. * * W At'approximately 9:02% •>- one and a half minutes behind scbed-■the orchestra played "The Star-Spangled Banner” and a brave but unfinished new world of culture was launched. The new Philharmonic Hall — perhaps the most impressive marble temple of our generatton—was beautiful. Beside it — concealed from the richly garbed crowd in the lobby by a hastily constructed plywood fence—were the rubble construction tools of what will someday be the complex of PRINCE AND THE PETALS—Prince Andrew. 2'i. youngest child of Queen Elizabeth II, plucks petals (rom a daisy in the gardens of wliidsor Castle, Berkshire, England recently. IFK Says U.S. Some Day May Join 'Market' WASHINGTON tUPIi - President Kennedy's chief economic advisor said yesterday that the United States some day might become an actugl member of the European Common Market. But Walter W. Heller, chairman of the council of economic advisors said it was a step that would come in ‘‘distant years.” Final congressional action is near on President Kennedy’s trade bill, which is designed to permit the Chief Executive to bargain on tariffs with the Common Market Begin Constfuction on Section of 1-75 Work has started on a $2.8-mil-lion contract for construction of three miles of six-lane 1-75 in two Oakland County communities, the State Highway Department announced today. * w w Contractor Holloway Construction Co. of Livonia began work on a section of the freeway from 14-Mile Road north and west to M150, which passes through Madison Heights and Troy. Included in,the project are interchanges at MLW and 14-Mile Road and an overpass at East Maple Road. Completion date on the project is Sept. 30. 1964. New Philharmonic Hall Opens in Grand Fashion buildings to be known as the Lin-| The Fitst Lady was also beautWjblack velvet sleeveless bolero coin Center for the Performing |ful—in peach-pink satin with ah covered with black sequins, long Arts. |ankle-le^h bell-shaped shirt, alblack gloves and her new Gibson girl hairdo. Bernstein was Bernstein — superb and irrepressible. Orphan Named 'Maid of Mist' Beauty Queen. NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. fAP)-Gretchen House, a 20-year-old orphan from Niagara Falls, was chosen Maid of the Mist Sunday in a beauty contest that concluded the annual three-day festival at the American Falls. The blonde, gray-eyed secretary was chosen over four other finalists before an estimated crowd of 7,500 on Goat Isiand. Miss House is 5 feet 4, Weighs 115 pounds and measures 35-22-35. The festival, in its seventh year, commemorates the legend of an Indian maiden who went over the falls to appease a god and save her people from destruction. The new Maid of the Mist works at Bell Aerosystems Co., and supports a sister, 16, and a brother, 14. She is studying industrial relations in evening classes at the University of Buffalo. Reds Shell Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - The Chinese Communists fired shells at the Quemoy Islands day night, the Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry reported today. Don’t buy ^ beating oil until you get the facts on cleaner, hotter burning GULF SOLAR HGAf ...world’s finest heating oil! Gulfs special refining process cleans and cleans Gulf Solar Heat® to make it bum cleaner, hotter and more completely—to give you more usable heat in ywir home. Ask your Gulf Solar Heat supplier how clean burning Gulf Solar Heat-^)lus his new “Housewarming” Plan will assure you of economical, peace-of-mind heating comfort all winter long. For the world’s finest heating oil, Gulf Solar IJeat, call FEderal 2-9173 today. heating oil Gulf Oil Corporation FEderal 2-9173 After the grueling performance in the new hall, which was carefully built and furnished to provide the perfect home for a symphony, Bernstein was asked what he thought of the acoustics. "From where I stand," he said, "they’re marvelous” HE WAS EXI BERANT Earlier, when he and composer Aaron Copland went into an ante room to receive Mrs. Kennedy' congratulations, the exuberant conductor kissed Mrs. Bernstein's cheek before he kfssed Mrs. Kennedy's. The First Lady, who had to leave- in the middle of the opening concert to fly back to Newport, R. I., before the log closed in. whispered to John D. Rocke-fellqi* III that she had anything like the new ljuilding. sisting of Orpheus and only a bit of Apollo—all suspended and mo-pieces of rectangular gold metal. * ★ ♦ Musically, the feature evening was the world premiere of "Connotations for prehestra,” which the Philharmonic had commissioned from Copland, the noted American composer. It was-,jrltten'‘ in the system, ^ich does away with traditional harmonies and melodies. and is the first time Copland has used this technique for full orchestra. new buildii ' of tne ( Researcher Gets Grant DETROIT tft - Dr. Philip Stan-sly, research' associate at the Detroit Institute of Cancer Research, | has been awarded a five-year. S236.626 grant by the U. S. Pub-| lie Health Service. His project deals with cancer and mice. I GOSPEL MEETINGS CenfiNuing Nigiitly 7:30 P.M. thretigh Sunday, Stpf. 30 Pontiac Church of Christ 1180 N. Perry Strwt HEAR B. F. HAYNIE, JR. MIMEOSRAPHINe SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! Christian Literatnre Sales | 39 OakUad PI 4-9591 < Neither had any of the other opening night patrons, who included almost e^rybody who is anybody in state and local govem-mwt, the music and art worlds and society. MARBLE AND GOLD Philharmonic Hall—except for AF.rk*t«(«i the marble pillars—is almast all , glass on the outside. On the inside CONCERT TWOSOME-Mrs. JacqueUne Kennedy is escorted j, ,, ^g^ble and gold, acres of by John D. Rockefeller III on arrival at New York's new Phil- ^afe au lait carpeting, tiers of haniKmic Hall for the opening concert last night. Rockefeller is gold-and-brown upholstered aeats, chaimuui of the board of Lincoln Center, Manhattan’s cultural all set off by what will someday and art project of which the new hall is a part. Mrs. Kennedy be an abstract sculpture of Or-wears a full-skirted evening gown with sequined black jacket. Pheu* Apollo by Lip- pold, mif on opening night ( luncheon, 11 to 4 p.m. dinner, 4 to 10 p.m. lote snacks reservations STofe 2-4563 163 N. Deorborn DOWNTOWN CHICAGO Our biggest competitors have just paid us another compliment. As a result of Chrysler Corporation’s success with the “alternator’’ RS standard equipment on almost 2,000,000 Ghrysler-built cars, other producers are now offering their versions of this revolutionary device that produces current for all modern accessories without-draining your battery—even in traffic jams. Naturally, we afc pleased that our competition is adopting still another Chrysler “first. ” See the great new 1963 cars coming f soon from Chrysler Corporation at your nearest dealer. Valiant • Plymouth • Dodge • Dart • Chrysler • Imperial • Dodge Trucks a CHRYSLER CORPORATION SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1962 With 10 many electrical ap>|a iellow a chark« to be a pedes-1 the movies tonight, because Jt| About one pound et mast In ^ pltauices in the horns, a aioman'slliian without the danger ot being might ndn one of hiis evenings at ery 13 pounds consumed in the plhM is in' the repair shop. . . .[run over. ... The long-range home with ths TV set 10 yeart United States is in tfie fiorm of Gi^lf is a healthful game. It gives|thlnker is the guy who won't go to|trom now.—Earl Wilson. Isome kind ot sausage. CORVETTE'S COUPE — For the first time 1963 Corvette Sting Ray Coupe shown here, be- sihce its Introduction in 1953. the Chevrolet Cor- sides^ the traditional convertible model, have vette will be available as a closed car. The new been completely restyled. Restyled for 1st Time Corvette Re-Engineered Completely restyled for its 10th anniversary year, the 1963 Chevrolet Corvette line will include a "futback" coupe when it goes on display in Pointiac-area dealers' showrooms Friday. * ★ ♦ Chevrolet Motor Division spokesmen said both body and chassis of America's only production sports car have been restyled and reengineered for the first time since its introduction in 1953. Osrvettes wtU be anvelled Friday at several area dealershlpa, Inctadlag Matthews-Hargreaves, Ine., m Oaklaad Ava.; Hasklaa OhevrsM, Oarlutoa; Homer ngM Motor Sales, Osford; and Van Camp Chevrolet loo., MU- The new Corvette coupe will offer sports ear appeal to customers desiring closed car comfort, according to Chevrolet division officials. ‘STING RAY' Besides its sports coupe. Corvette again will offer its convertible model with optional hardtop equipment. The two modela will have identical front end styling and both will be know aa the "Sting Ray"—the name of a recent Corvette experimental car. The largeet tides iit the world are In the Bay of Fundy, which Bniniwicfc and Maine. Eaglnea wtth horsepower raagT inches. ing from UO to MO will put the sting in the Sting |tay. The 300-hoieepower Ramjet Fuel Injection V* will have a new fuel injection system. A dramatic feature on both mod-^ els is retractable headlights. Invis-i ibie until the driver presses a switch, the twin headlight units swing out from the leading edge of the airfoil-shaped front end. A second switch turns them on. | * it * I The 1963 Corvettes are two inches lower and four inches shorter than 1962 models. Over-all height is 49.8 inches while length from front to rear bumpers is 175.3 TV Appeal Made for Support Aid's Way to Defeat Communism-JFK WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-dent Kennedy says Americana must not tire of foreign aid spending becauae it'i the "way we cai) defeat communism.'’ ★ ♦ * Underdeveloped countries now receiving assistance from the United States and Western Europe are on the front line, Kennedy said. "If we can keep these countries free then we can keep the peace and keep our own freedom.’’ ANOTHER APPEAL "That’s what this aid fight is all about,’’ th President added. Kennedy’s recorded remarka, broadcast Sunday on a CBS television program "Washington Report,’’ amounted to another ap- peal for support of his foreign Congress. He made no direct mention of the $1,124,400,000 cut last week by the House from his request of $4,-754,800,000 in foreign aid funds. The bill baa gone on to the Senate. Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., whose Appropriations subcommittee suggested the slash, appeared on the same program and said foreign aid .is a bottomless pit. "We are bubatituting a check book lor a foreign policy.” Passman said. "I believe we are spending this nation into destruction." A Democratic colleague. Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, disputed this. Pointing to the economic rejuvenation of Europe, stemming in large part from poat-WorW War II U. S. assistance, Boggs said: (AdvtrtiMmtnt) "The notion that this (foreign aid) is a bottomless pit just isn NO HARMFUL DRUGS Ym «i*a M cbMKss wm O-Jli-WA MnnS, m tbit faaMM bm«-siaa aawtalai m dopa or banirtal draft. OJII-WA It wltbaat aqaal at a sofa, affactiva raawdy aad taaic. Dtrlag tba patt 47 yaart OEMS DISAGREE Kennedy also d^ke glowingly of his trade expansion bill, which has cleared both the House and Senate in much the form he asked and now is awajjing compromise on relatively minor differences. The measure would give tt President sweeping power to lo\ er some tariffs drastically and wipe out some others. \lYiis, Kenned said, "will give u, an opportunity to negotiate” \with the Conunon Market and a great deal to the the United States." underdeveloped Kennedy said: "They the razor edge today. If Iplng them, they will ripe for internal subveraio communist takeover." Penneyb STARTS TUESDAY 9:30 AJW. SPECIAL BUY! 9’ by 12’; 9’ by 15’; 12’ by l2’; 12’ by 15’; 12’ by 18’ 100% WOOL or 100% NYLON 88 Horry... ihit boy ii fanladie. We worked ’ronnd ihe clock to eeoop thie opeclal for oar AnnivorMry year. Solidi, nubblse, Iwecde. All foam backed. Como early for fint pick. We'U be itonned. 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It’s true that scientists say the trliobites belonged to the large body of small animals with Jointed legs called "arthropods,” which Include insects, crustaceans such as lobsters and crabs, and arachnids such as spiders. But the trliobites belonged to a class all by themselves, a class now extlnbt. We only know abont Ihem from the prinU they left In the rocks of long ago. Scientists gay these prints come from marine animals which Uted between 500 million and too million years ago and that these were the most highly developed animals of their time, the kings of the ancient sea. Before them, there were only worms and lowly animal life like spmges and coral. Fish afi® other vertebrate animals came later. So, even if he looks like a bug to us today, the triiobite was, according to the sclentlsU, the Mr. Big of 5 hundred million years ago. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Many young people find fossil collecting a fascinating hobby. Ask your science teacher if there are any fossils to be found In your area. Also, fossils can be bought quite cheaply and you can trade with other collectors. ★ ★ ★ Mall your questions on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of The Pontiac Press. 1 MKACU MILE The Family Shopping Center DOES YOUR ORGANIZATION NEED MONEY? PHONE FE 2-9203 OR VISIT MIRACLE MILE OFFICE, 2247 S. TELEGRAPH RD., FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING FREE PARTICIPATION IN TREMENDOUS BIRTHDAY FAIR OCTOBER 11-12-13 - OR USE APPLICATION AT BOHOM OF THIS PAGE. S. Telegraph at Sq. Lake Rd. Senator Seeks End to MU-NCAA Split WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said Sunday night a White House panel should be named to end the "feuding, fussing and fighting" between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate | Athletic Asaociation. . Unless these two rival athletic i groups "patch up their family quarrel,” be said, it could destroy U.S. chances in the 1964 Olym-picfl. The comments came in a speech prepared for Senate delivery Monday but released Sun-, day night by 4he assistant majority leader. He called alio for a full report from the state department on the successful use by the Russians of athletic competition in. the cold war. Plays With Firs, Dies JACKSON tin- Edward Maj-chrowiskl had been warned not to play with matches. Yesterday—24 hours after his reprimand' — Edward burned to death in a clpset fire. Police shid he had been playing with matches. It was on his birthday. - and final - ANDERSON SALES onE SEEVICE 230 I. Piks St. FI 2-8309 BILL DING SAYS: LET POOLE’S ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE Add a Family Room CALL THE BILL DING Number FE 4-1594 for FRn ESTIMATE 66 YEARS of COMMUNITY SERVICE! -V- MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! FOOD FAIR MARKETS ^photography PROJECTION SCREENS 40",x40" glass beaded tripod screen, perfect for slides or movies. i WITH A 0 All-Electric PROJECTOR TARLES Plugs for proi*ctor, room light, sound •quipmont with BUiLT-iN SLiDE SORTER. reg. 19.98 $1098 W CAMERA SHOP 2205 South Telegraph FE 4-5992 VH^^Ometon’ GABANARO dneu HuxuAJ^ A/jwctokwt fodtioto anifii APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS MEANWHILE HAVE YOU GOT FREHER’S PRICE YET? OUlEFRinER One of Michigan’s Original DiKountsrt If you havon't, you should. Wo specialize in selling and discounting only maior appliances arid television. You'll be surprised how much better you can do with Fretter. There's a reason why we are one of Michigan's largest and FASTEST growing appliance discounters. I Exciting news in spor.t shirts! “Decton” GABANARO of 65% DACRON"* jPolyester and 35% cottoa outwears any all-cotton shirt Comes in a remark-’ able new weave and we have it...in your exact sleeve length! Select from the season’s smartest colors. $6.95 •DuPonTs rsgistered trarUmmrk for its polgesUr fihsr MEN’S and BOYS’WEAR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Miracle Mile Birthday Fair Entry Blank NAME OF ORGANIZATION _ WE PLANTOSELL/OR SIND TO MIRACLE RHAI Mljil- a547S.TILIGRAPH»D. . AIR CONDITIONERS Selling Out Below Co(t Large Seicctien TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS at ridiculous prices Family Six* Refrigerator $14800 On* Only SYLVANIA Low Boy MapI* Wood STEREO CONSOLE $14900 Kalvinator AUTOMATIC WASHER $15900 Hotpelnt FREEZER 18 Ff.219®* Nam* Brand PORTABLE TV’S Floor Mod*lt ni5^ GAS DRYER $11900 30-in. D*iux* GAS RANGE $9900 BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION N*w in Crat*i «229*.?,. Cempl*t* S*l*ct«d HOOVER CLEANERS Fr.n,$39«« 21” COLOR TV’S ^359®® 5 Lbs. Maxwell House FREE!! COFFEE JfFreilrr Can’t Heat Y'ifur Itest Price! Shop Evfrywhero . .. find Out What Api^iance You W'ont ... Get lh 1Nsq.iikpicture $138““ 1 BUDGET TERMS 30 DAYS EXCHANGE GENEROUS TRADE FAST 24-HOUR NO MONEY DOWN COURTEOUS, ARER ■36 MONTHS TO PAY If Not FnUy Satisfied AUOWANCE DEUVERY ON ANY PURCHASE THE SALE SERVICE Fretter's Carload Discount Makes the Big Difference - Prove It to Yourself Service Comes First Regardless of Price FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER UjimMIlili (BETWEEN KRESGE S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed .-A EIGIlTKKN A-'" TIIK PONTIAC l^RESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1962 'Pull Trigger ^irstandfasf Border Patrolman Tells All Law Officers fo Train Themselves ByimL NEWSOM KoKlKn New» Aulyst Notes from the foreign news ( Wes; .... BROWNSVILLE. T«t. (UPI> --The policeman held a cocked pistol pointed at pie towering Border patrolman. "The instant you see me make a move, pull that trigger," patrphnan challenged. DK GAULLE KEY MAN Look to French President Charles de Gaulle as the key to -the proWeiirW^rnaln'S entry or nonenfry imo Europe. With the mnunonwealth / Then . Bill J o r d a n's ^streaked a holster, slapped his revolver out of the leather, and came up pointing a gun at the startled policeman before the officer could tighten his finger on the unloaded weapon. The quick draw is an eyecatch-er that bears out Border Patrol-man Jordan's advice to law offi- "A law officier should train biniHelf so he can draw and shoot before n crimlhal with n rocked and pointed pistol ran pull the triggw.” De GaulleiJMdUCesaoi^Mam^^^r of the way, the scene shifts back of negotiations Is to start shortly on Britain’s application for entry into the rominon Market. who has shown little i for British entry while he still 9pes for leadership. He. is not likely to say an out- Outer Mongolia Ends Isolation Jordan, who is 6 feet 6 inches tall, does not claim to be the fastest draw. He does not want the title. But what be wants — and wants every lawman to learn — is never to come out second best in a gqn-tight with a criminal who would rather kill than be arfested. donlan says a desire to live to a ripe old age In an olten-dangerous Job led him to learn a fast draw. "It was explained to me wher I joined the Border Patrol that 1 could retire when I was N) and get paid for doing nothing the rest of my life," he drawled. "Right then I made up my mind to become 50 years of age. ” He is 50 now and still with the patrol. Westerners Accepted ii Genghis Khan's Asian Heartland VASHINGTON-Outer Mongolia ended Its isolation of many centuries on becoming a member of the United Nations late in 1961. (AdTerUtcmeot) If you were born before 1912... . . let us tell you how you can still apply for a $1,000 life insurance policy (issued up to age 80). Once your application is approved. f your life. No one will call on you. You handle the entire transaction by mall with OLD AMERICAN, the company which helped pioneer ’ surance for senior Americans. Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak. Dept. L921A, Kansas Oty 12, Mo. No obligation! Genghis Khan's 600,000-square-mile land In the Asian heartland was locked in seclusion after conquest by the Manchus in 1691. In time it became a pawn le-tween China and Russia, whose interests still inevitably meet theie. Even whM Outer Mongolia won Independence from CUna hi mi, Ihi people, sriio now nnmfcer eontscts with the West. Now. Westerners are occasionally welcomed. A recent visitor was Associate Justice William’ 0. Douglas who has contributed a graphic account of what he saw In Outer Mongolia to the National Geographic Magazine. The Supreme Court member traveled as a private citizen, though he was a guest of a prominent Mongolian jurist. PEOPLE HOSPITABLE Justice Douglas found a hospitable. handsome people, quite unlike the ferocious 13th-century warriors who ruled from Peking to the Danube. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or ot your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Present - day Mongolians are alert to change. New industries, from flonr milling to nMvIe making. are attrarling onetime nomadic herdsmen. The country riaims IM per rent Hterary lor Ita children. Ulan Bator, the capital, was a huddle of shacks 20 years ago. Now it is a shining city with broad avenues and squares lined with marble or stucco buildings and apartments. Western dress is accepted for office work thoUgh the long coat of wool or silk, is still cmispicuous. right "no" to Britain, but He might delay a decision long etiougK to set off second thoughu in London. TOTElWEIW«;8S_^,^^„.,............ „ The Soviet Union still is pressing for better relations with Yugoslav, la, derpita ^President- Ute’a obvioui, Meanwhile, Weefent diplomats One Ukdy result is that newly arrived U.S., Ambassador Foy D. Kohler will not be able to present his credentials until Brszhasv -n-jglveii theib any. turns some 10 days hence. new proposed Yugoslav constitution which permits private ownership of land. U.8.8.R. Prrtddent !>>onld Be-thnev Is visiting Yugoslavia this week. The 8ovlel press la hailing the visit as one which will strengthen government, cultural and economic exchanges. 1HEU1 Communist, but non - Chinese, diplomats in New Delhi are saying that the Nationalist Chinese U2 reconnaissance plane lost over China Sept. 9 was brought down by gine trouble, not rockets. These diplomats insist I t the Chinese have no missiles capable lace extinction once their food runs i LAOS AGAIN One of I DUNKIUL IN HCVER8E British authorities are going extraonUnaiy lengths to stop the from ths war in Laos is wtet-Ml flow ^ Ulet*l Chinese rofugess happen- to the thousands of anticommunist Meo tribesmen still holding out in the northern rnouH- Hong'ifong which already, is short of water, jobs and- living The Meos gaVe ttw Comma- Is expected that Ike neutraHoet the Halted States to slop slr- Tlie Communists have not of- - Walter W. Kolmonen ot Calumet has Wed a them terms, and they could federal court suit against statewide Local 1191 of the Hod Carriers Uo- charging he was denied^ ji_ Kolmonen’s suit charges that 900 memben of the local living In the Upper Peninsula were unable to take part in an election oonducted in Detroit Sept. 7. A court hear-Ii« is set tor Friday. _____ They have aet up a special aist from royal Mvy radar plck-el boats, to keep out aa eattmal-ed te,M0 rotiHl^ mom waiting English is taught in Ulan Bator' university. Justice Douglas says the Mongolians are fond of American music, which they hear on Voice of America via Okinawa. Douglas, his wife Mercedes, and photographer Dean Conger were allowed to roam freely in Mongolia. The northern region is thick with conifers and dotted with lakes. The steppes remind them of the American west. At WAYNE GABERT'S Exclutivt Zonith ‘'MICRO-TOUCH'* 2G TONE MM with "Free Ftoating" Cartridge Com* in . . . S*« and- Hoar Thtso Wondorful Stereo Instruments! 2 YEARS TO PAYI 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY TIL 9:00 P. M. •‘YOl/R APPUASCE SPECIALISTS'* 121 Norrii Soginow Stmet FE 5-6189 JEBEB^p p FREE BACON! Early Bird Values Prices Good Thfw Tues., Sept. 2Stli “SUPER-RICHr 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES Spare Ribs — “SUPER-RICHT QUALITY Polish Sausage i--------------------------------------1 I EDEE COUPON I IEREE PURCHASE ■ ixcepi Seer, WlNe end Cleerettes I I WITH THIS COUPON AND A 7.00 PURCHASE Ixcepi Seer, Wine end OgnreMnt ONE I-LB. PACKAGE OF . ' “SUPER-RIGHT' I Sliced Bacon ! MON., TUES. OR WED. ONLY I SEPT. 24, 25 OR 2AHi I ig^ nl nil ASr Super Merfcets In Inslern Michienn ^ ONI ns PAMHV-..ADUITS ONLY J I CHICKEN PARTS CUT FROM TENDER ^TOP QUALITY FRYERS . J POUND l^sor MQ Breasts 4*74 (WITH KISS AHACHED) KING OF ROASTS! "SUPER-RIGHT* MATURE BEEF STANDING RIB ROAST 75*179* “85‘ "SUPER-RIGHT* MATURE BEEF RIB STEAKS > B9< OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Orange Juice LIBBY'S FINE QUALITY Tomato Juice ... WHITEHOUSE NON-FAT INSTANT Dry Milk .............. OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Grape Juice 3 4 l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 2-LB. 6-2/5 OZ. CTN. 1-PT.8-OZ. ' BTLS. 89e 99e 79e 99c Hormel's Spam Armour's Tree! off iaiu 39c FRESHRAP Waxed Paper 2 ■“ 39* Im Ikpld •towiAHi..'■'cam*'’49i MONEY- SAVING EVERY- DAY A&P LOW PRICES HEINZ; BEECH-NUT or Gerber Baby Foods CHOPPED VARIETIES 4'^’^ 59c Clapp's Baby Foods 4 7H-OZ.JARS 55c STRAINED VARIETIES 10^99) Clopp'f Boby Foods 10 4H-OZ. JARS 89c EVERY-DAY LOW PRICE Californio Red Flame G&W FROZEN PIZZA rassgf 2€^79e ANN PAOS QUALITY Mayonnaise 49c MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PROCESS Cheese Slices 39c SAVE lOc —JANE PARKER Pnitipkin Pie 49* SEASONS FAVORm SAVE «e-^ANI PARKER Cinnamon Rolls • • • • • 29c Skim Milk 29* HALF , OAUON ' CARTON AH prices In Hib ed nffecHvn thru Twee., Sept. 25tli in oil Seetern Mkhlmm ARP Super Nutley Margarine 6 1*oo ' r, ..V • I THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDi^Yi i •v:: - ^ N ^ ' KiNETEEX ^ Especially For The Women! Pontiac Area women are alive, real, assertive and very independent. Here is Janet Odell, the head of the Women’s Department at The Pontiac Press, along with Linda LaMarre, Madeleine Doeren and Pat l^vans who serve you ladies daily. If Christian Dior pops in with something sensational, it’s photographed on a very special model and flashed here for you to study. ^ What about your complexion? Your waistline? _ _ Our experts advise you regularly. They cover food, diets, menus and fattening fodder for growing children. always George Crane, an international authority on specific and profoundly intimate affairs in a woman's private life. AND — AND — AND, you will always find the bargains of the whole area in our advertising p£|ges. Nowhere else can yQU see these dollar saving specials. And dollars count something extra these days. Women’s clothes, family menus, children's affairs, baby’s dress and problems— THEYTIE ALL HERE IN THE PONTIAC PRESS. Dear Abby writes regularly and she’s one of the top lovelorn editors in the world. The Press doesn’t trifle with' pretenders and camp followers. We have Josephine Lowman, Ruth Millett, and there's ^ / For Home Delivery, Call FE 2-8I8I Nowhere else can you gather all the facts on your personal, private life as you can in this newspaper. The Press features the most important things in YOUR life, in YOUR neighborhood and YOUR own pocketbook. The Pontiac Press twentv ,..■•i'-.V/ . PONTIAC MONDAY. SEPtE>lBER U, 196i Hoods Covering Up for Crimes of Wind, Plain The perennial poncho is a fashion constant for comfort and IS woven tn tones of beige and green wool, and is hooded —of course^ Womens Section Eyes Robot Housewife LONDON » - A BriUjh *cl-entist predicted today that man one day will invent a robot that will do all of woman's tiresome housework. He is Prof. Meredith Tbring of Sheffield University, who is married and has thhee children. “We have gone no further than the half-way stage” In the industrial revolution, he said In an Interview. “This has led a number of inventors to seriously look into the possibility of making a foolproof, 100 per cent robot housewife.” Mentioning vacuum cleaners, washing machines, floor polishers and automatic dishwashers, he said; “Yet the average British housewife of 1962 works harder than her Victorian counterpart. She works so hard that her husband often feels compelled to help her.” Set Meeting on Tuesday Hadassah president, Mrs. H. Malcolm Kahn, and program director Mrs. Leon Sirlin announce guest speaker Mrs. Bertha Hammerman of New York as speaker for Tuesday's meeting. ♦ ★ ★ Former national vice president of Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organization of America. Mrs. Hammerman will discuss the new Hadassah Hebrew University Medical Center in, Israel during the 8:30 p.m. program at the Congregation B'nai Israel. Guests are invited and refreshments will be • served. View Slides on Bird Life Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mc-Geen, cofounders oi the Pontiac Audubon Club, gave a color sl||(le program on birds and their migration before the Better Home and Garden Qub Thursday in Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh traced the history of the aster, exhibit flower of the month. Mrs. Joe Duffield, Mrs. Clara Livingston and Mrs. Harry Martin comprised the committee of the day. Party Honors Bride-to-Be in Pontiac October bride - elect Margaret Josephine Kubiak of Joslyn Avenut was honored at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. Robert B. Lyon of Le-Baron Street. Attending the party were the honoree's mother, Mrs. Nor-bert B. Kubiak and grandmother. Mrs. Battista Vigna of West Frankfort, 111. Other guests were Mrs. John Koskela, Mrs. John Marley, Mrs. Charles McClement, Mrs. Emmett Meredith, Mrs. Floyd Jones and daughters Priscilla. Susan and Mrs. A. Trenton Kent. Mrs. Durwood Shawl, Royal Oak. and Mrs. Edward Bertolo, West FYankfort, 111. Arriving from Waterford Township were Mrs. James Talley and Mrs. James Mount. Miss Kubiak and her fiance, Floyd F. Warczak, son of the Vincent Warczaks of Warren, plan an Oct. 13 wedding in St. Michael's Church. Back 'n Broom Time Savers Here is a back and broom saver. When vou scrub the bath tub, sprilikle cleanser in the tub,/fake the moistened broom and use it to scrub. It will clean the tub and increase , the life of the broom. Thring, a professor of chemical engineering, said It's too early to discuss how far he's gotten with the project, but he visualizes a robot about the size of a small woman — a machine that could be rigged to make beds, set tables and do cleaning chores. “It would be able to get around the house, including going up and down stairs by itself,” he explained, “It would have arms and hands for removing and replacing various objects. “It would have a built-in computer and a memory. It could be trained to know the geography of a house.” ★ ★ ♦ Thring said that the . ideal automatic housewife would take into consideration small children — even babies crawling about a room — and wouldn't interfere with them or be bothered by them. ♦ ★ * "We have the basic necessary knowledge to solve a 11 these problems," he said. There’s one catch. Be said it would take about 10 years to develop at a cost of $2.8 million. for ski slope or ice rink, this quilted leather jacket in colorful geranium, lined in jersey and -WOT7I with Bonnie Cashin's equally handsome hand-knitted frosted hood with matohing mitts, is a *4 real icebreaker for those nippy winter days ahead. Here and About New staff members of Alcott School were honored recently at the home of Mrs. Lewis Cornell, Landsdowne Drive, Waterford Township. Special guests were Mrs. Eleanor Budd, Mrs. Marilyn Oil-lett, Nancy Oeiger, Dtm Robbins and Bob Setter-lind. Other guests Included Barbara Cole, Mrs. Don Robbins, Elmer Lee, Ron Smith and Merrill Stephens. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wills (Barbara Fling) of Percy King Drive, Waterford, announce the birth, of a daughter, Kimberly Ann, Sept. 11 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The bale’s grandparents are the Bernard Flings of Oakleaf Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis of Niagara Street. ★ ★ ★ A famUy dinner Tuesday at the home of the Edward Uhlers of Old Orchard Drive, Waterford Township, will honor her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Johnson of Jloselawn Drive, Waterford Township, on their 55th wedding anniversary. ★ ★ ★ Joyce Sweet and Mrs. George Yansen, both of Chippewa Road, were in Lanslngpover the weekend to attend a meeting of the state executive board ()r^ the Delta Kappa Gamma Society. Miss Sweet is the president of XI Chapter and Mrs. Yansen of Alpha Beta Chapter, two of the Pontiac chapters. Tibetan influence is seen in Bonnie Cushion's hooded Madonna coat, woven in a double-faced wool in a blend of black-taupe-brown unlined, traced in leather. It is pictured here with a leather hat to round out that perfectly put together picture for fall. Habits Hard to Change —Abby Dog’s Sleep Disturbing Opti-Mrs. Unit Meets Mre. Richard Wolfe opened her honw on Ottawa Drive Sunday Mr the Opti-Mn. aub’i annual membership tea. Assisting her were Mrs. Raymond Brasdi, immediate past president, Mrs. Tom Thum and Mrs. WUIiam WhlUow. ' ★ ★ ★ ' Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Robert Bradley and Mrs, Tom Hruska. Among the guests were Mrs. Faustin Dobski, Mrs. Lloyd Jones, Mrs. Malcolm Kahn, Mrs. Bnwo Kearns, Mrs. John Membership Tea Set Universityof Minnesota -Women's Qub will hold its annual mrabership tea Friday. OcV 5, at 1 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Geoige Turner in Detroit. Cohostesaes are Mrs. A. L. Malmstrom and Mrs. Mel Elm-cfuist of Detroit, and Mrs. Charles Harness of Bloomfield HilU. A imigram of semiclafsical vocal selectkxis will be f presented by j Mrs. EUiworlh Allison of Clrome Pointe. Also on the program is a review of the book, "Finding My Way” by Minnesota Alumna BorghUd Dahl. ★ * ♦ ' Purpose, of the Women's Qub is to maintain sociaf contact with University of Minnesota women in the metropolitan Detroit' area and to aid In the university's scholarship fund. , Prospective members may call membership chairman Mrs. Howard Baer of Detroit. rwlla* Prn« Pk*t« Two musically talented leeniagers who received scholarships from the Tuesday Musicale are Deanna Relyea (left) of Rosedale Avenue, and Joan Grahek, Wenonah Drite. Deanna, daughter of the Wellington Reyleas, is using her scholarship for her studies at the University of Michigan. Joan, whose parents are the Matt L. Graheks applied her scholarship at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, this summer. E. McGrath, Mrs. Charies Rice and Mrs. Richard Rice. Invitatkms were sent I^y Mrs. Brasch, Mrs. Charles Manx and Mrs. Leon Bigger. ★ ★ ★ Robert Janes at the Family Services of Oakland County will present a program at the first fall meeting, Oct. 2 in the Rochester home of Mrs. Orrin P. Huntoon Jr. Cohost-esses for the Mrening will be .Mrs. Stephen Tzlneff and Mrs. DeUsle WUson. Plans for the club year were ouUined at a recent board meeting in the home of the president, Mrs. Julian Galan. Stockings for New Boots For city boots (those with heels I wear walking sheer nylons with a ventilated foot. For dress-up booU (those In lace, beads, lame, etc. for evening wear) put on sheer seamless hosiery with a botton sole. For knee-high boots Oined with Wool or orlon) wear bright hued casual sodts. For unlined boots use thick, woolly golf socks. For cold weather boots keep warm with, hip-to-toe tights in bright autumn hues or Mack. Calls Unit Mercy League, an auxiliary to the^tholic Social Services of OaM'and County, will meet Tuesday at the Franklin Village home of Mrs. Edwin Cak- > enhiser at 10 a.m. President of the league is Mrs. Carson Bingham. The group provides funds for underprivileged children, taidud-ing those in need of foster home case, orthopedic care By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN DEAR ABBY; Have you ever beard a snoring dog? WeU, neither had I unta I married a retired fanner who owned one. He has this old cocker spaniel named (ioldie who has the run of the ho u se. Goldie doesn't sleep nights, she sleeps days. And she snores worse than any human. Goldie sleeps in the kitchen but you can hear her all over the house and it’s a big bouse. Can a dog be trained to sleep nights instead of days? Or can something be done about her snoring? When I complain to my husband, he. ABBY just laughs. I need some serious suggestions. STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: You can't teach an old cocker new tricks, and I doubt If you can change a dog’s sleeping habits. Ask your vet if he’s ever silenced a snoring animal. And if so, how. ♦ * DEAR ABBY: I am a faithful reader of your column. I also have your book DEAR TEEN-AGER and think so much of it I keep it right next to my BiUe. Abby, I have something to say but no one wants to listen to a teen-ager. If you think it is worth space in your column please print it. I know I am speaking for many other teenagers. It is advice to parents; Dear Parents; Do you know how much you hurt your children when you argue and fight in front of us? Lately I have been crying myself to sleep to the noise of yoiir fighting. I can’t think straight in school because I worry about whether you will really get the divorce you threaten each other with. I am afraid to approach you with subjects I want to talk to you about because you are always In such.a bad mood. Why can't you love each other now like you did when you got maiTied? We didn't ask to be born. Now that we are here why don't you try to get along so we can have a happy home? If you have something to argue about, why don’t you do it some time when your diildren can’t hear you? You make me almost afraid to get married If this is what married life is like later on. I try hard to be a good, obedient and happy son. Won’t you try to be a better parent? , Wed in Methodist Ceremony Constance Jetm Ladd exchanged vows and rings with Janies M. Reddeman before Rev. James W. Deeg Saturday evening in Oakland Park Methodist Church. ♦ ★ w Her parents are the Arthur H. Ladds of Markle Av'enue. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Harry Compau of Kalamazoo and Clinton E. Reddeman ot East Columbia Street. Miniature petals of Chantilly laM secured a bouffant veil of French illusion which fell over the bride’s gown of white silk organza. Lace applique appeared at the scoop neckline and on the skirt styled with chapel sweep. Deefy pink and white button chrysanthemums, stephanotis and ivy comprised her cascade bouquet. PIIXBOX HAT A coral taffeta pillbox hat comiAemented bisque brocade worn Iqr Audrey Kay Ladd, her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaid Mrs. Edward G. Maca-dpeg, appeared in cocoa silk brocade. They held semicrescents of yellow and rust pompons with orange and brown wheat. On the esquire side, Dohald Raymond, best man. and ushers Carl StiCkel and Robert Riverbnigfa. WWW After a reception in the Am-vet’s HaU, the newlyweds left for northern Michigan! They will reside on Mohawk,Road. Wrist corsages for both mothers' included pink sweetheart roses and popcorn chrysanthemums. Navy accessories comple-, mented Mrs. Ladd's rose beige silk princess-line dress. Mrs. Compau appeared In powder blue silk brocade. Mr. and Mrs. William Nash ot Quebec and the Arthur Ladds, Oshawa, Ont., attended their niece’s wedding with her cousins Loraine Aitchison and Alfred Ladd also of Oshawa. MR9. JAMES M. REDDEMAN -■ ■- ■ -;V ■ ^ THE PONTIAC IMySS, MONJ^AY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1962 Not Enough Fantjasy in Children’s Books? TWENTY-OyK ■jr OAY VAVlXV NEW YORK (UPI) - The woman author t»('a beat-eell-ing aeriea of children’s books believes today’s youngsters are, l9lln» Jouch^ with-lantaiy^ cause of the nature of current writing for them. •”The general run of reading material for them is factual,” said Pamela ’Travels, British author. “How to do this. How to do that!” To P. L. Travers, as she signs her worta, **8 balanced menu” of reading for children must Include fairy stories. "FiJry stories are how to BE,” she said. ‘”rhey’re the lessons of the race. 'They include all the truths.” * * ★ •We asked Min Travers to suggest what else should go in a balanced diet for children’s reading. PERRY PHARMACY'S MEDICAL MIRROR “I would prefer the term ‘food’,” she said. "Food is for eating when hungry, Diet connotes a regime.”' She wfwiMn't eliminate day’s ‘‘how to” books from the menu. But she would suggest that paienU always furnish the “food” of nursery rhymes, as well as the fairy tales. • “The old rhymes are built on the same truths as t It e fairy tales," said Min ’Trav- ’’not enough adults are reading fairy tales now, either.” SHOULD BE FUN . *She added that for children leading should be for fun — they shouldn't need to interpret. But for adults, the ideal fairy story starts the rea^r asking questtonr . 7 . interpreting “according to one’s own morals” Min Travers said the true fairy tales, as those by Grimm, are ■ "passed down through But the Going Js Rough Soviet Women Want to Be Pretty For Research Q. Wh*rm ran f fal detail* of tho neea**ary proeoJuro to trill mr body to a madicaf rtbogl Jot torooroh-mnd^ttmdyr ^ A. Write to the National Society for Medical Research, 920 South Michigan Avc., Chicago, HI. This organization publishes a booklet "How To Donate Your Body for Medical Science." - Some states have laws permitting penons to bet^ath their bodies without interference from relatives after death. In other states, disposal of one’i body it in the hands of tbs closest relative. Eye Circles (f. I eon mlmoyt tell when It’s my dma — the ikin around my eye* gate dork. /* I Ait normal f A. Yes.' Dermatologists have long been aware of facial darkening which occun in girls at puberty, and which comes and goes with the menstrual cycle. Observations made on a group of college women showed about half experienced cyclic skin changes. The skin around the eyes and nipples is most commonly affected. If you want a scientific explanation, the clysnges are probably due to periodic increases in secretion of the melanocyte-stimulating hormone by the pituitary gland. Always ready to give yon 1 tcriplion service wills ihe accent on Service. Publishtd as a public service _____________by______________ PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 689 East llvd. at Parry 333-7152 1251 ■aldwin MOSCOW (UPD—’The Soviet press finally dteclosed yesterday what every Russian woman knows—"It’s difficult to be pretty In the Soviet Union.” That’s what Nedelya, the Sunday supplement of the goverrtment newspaper Izvestia, complained In an article berating government planners for the short supply of nylons, cosmetics and other Items for the fair sex. •k it \ ‘"There is an old saying to the effect that if a hroman wants to be beautiful she must suffer.” the article said, "and this applies to our day.” Technique Developed in Lab Among other scarcities and indig-(^nltles, the newspaper complained about Russian gloves. “How can a woman who wants to be pretty wear these ugly -gloves made' of ieather that turn a pretty hand Into a coarse paw?” It asked. ★ ★ ★ “Every woman craves pretty clothes, nice make-up and Jewelry,” Nedelva said. ”What we point out is not a question of a woman’s caprice but a demand of our time, a demand of in- . creased culture.” Can Better Reading Rate By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-431; Lola G . aged 18, Is a college freshman. “But, Dr. Crane,” she moaned, "I am not a last reader so I could spend the entire night on my outside reading assignments and still not finish them. “Besides, I don’t seem to re m e ih her much of what I do read, so I just know 1 shall get low grades and be forced to drop out of school by next term unless some miracle hap- pR, cRANE pens. "Can you please offer me that miracle?" LOLA’S MIRAtT,E Yes, indeed, for there is a definite way by which any normal person can zoom his reading rate, as,!well as his retention of what he reads. First, Lola should spend a few hours each week in a "Reading Clinic," such as many colleges now conduct. ’Therein the students can easily quadruple their reading speed just by having pages of copy flashed in front of them for a few seconds at a time. ★ * ★ For many years in our psychology laboratories we have used a machine called a tach-Istoscope which lets us expose printed eppy lor brief moments of lime. Nowadays, an adaptation of this machine is employed in many high schools and colleges to speed up the reading rate of slow readers. Some formerly very slow readers who could spend all evening stumbling through a couple of chapters in a book, will now zip through a 400-page volume in the same evening. "Year Dr. Grane,’-’-you may-protest. “but do they absorb what they read so swiftly?” Yes, they do, and we prove that by giving them tests over the printed copy they have covered! 'They make just as high scores, land often higher) than the folks who pore over those, same pages very slowly. Indeed, our psychological tests in past years also have proved the falsity of the old maxim about being “Slow but sure.” ’That is wrong. "Fast but sure” has been demonstrated to be the rule, for fast workers and fast readers make fewer mistakes than the "Slow but sure” people. READING GAMES You parents can teach your children faster reading by a simple game that is fun. Buy two or three copies of this newspaper. ’Then give each of your children the comic page, face down (or the eid-torlal page, sports page, etc.). Then, at your given signal, let them turn the page face up and scan it as rapidly as possible while you allow them maybe 10 seconds. ’Then you can call "Time!” This means they must turn the comic page face down. ’Then ask them one or two questions on each one of the many comic strips and single panel cartoons on that page. You will find that even a few days of such reading games will prod a child remarkably. For he will lend to look at the WHOLFl page instead of concentrating on one cartoon at a time. He will thus learn to grasp ideas instead of spending time On unimportant words such as "and,” "the," “an,” etc. For he will soon develop the habit of grabbing the nouns and vertw that carry the main ideas, which is the tasic secret of faster reading. For further advice, send for my booklet “How to Tutor Your Child at Home,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. ,1*^ or -lW**worU»°)oiw°»Tt*iS"pf°u ptrional h«aUb and hvalaoa, not dla--aw. dtasnoaU. or treatment, will be mawered br Dr. William Brad*. U a itamped. aeU-addreaaed eneelope la aeni ,0 Thi Pontiac Meaa. Pontiac. Mlchlsan. (Copyright 1N2) Observes 20th Year Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 353 observed their 20!th anniversary with a dinner and social evening at Howard Johnson's Restaurant ’Thursday evening. A program was presented by the Quarter Counts Barbershop Quartet, Mrs. Ike Thurman and {Carles Bryson. Club members have been invited to attend a meeting Fridky at 2 p.m. at the Naval ’Training Center to meet Adm. I. Nunn. ’The regular business meeting of the club will be held Friday eve-Oct. 4 at the Training Center. Auxiliary Will Meet Women’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital urges all new members to attend Tuesday’s meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Russel Holland on East Iroquois Road. The 2 p.m. meeting will be preceeded by a 1 o'clock coffee hour. This is Ihe first general assembly meeting last June and all members are asked to attend and greet those who have joined the auxiliary this year. many generations. Most of the great ones we know came ouf of the East, many from old Peiiia.-------- "Do you knowT Thave found 232 versions of (Cinderella alone? ” * * A P. L. Travers is the author of the Mary Poppins senes of books lor children.' Mary-iB"ttie“ heroine who gets into all sorts of adventures — and in 12 languages into which the txxiks have been translated. Mary also soon will be the heroine of a motion picture W'alt Disney is planning. Miss Travers said, ★ * * The author is on a visit to this eountry for further dis-eussion of the film and also to supervise publication of her new book for adults — "The Fox at the Manger." based on the iradilion that on Christmas nights animals have the gift of speech. ' •' In the field of children’s-books, she suggested some reading bores children because Ihe author writes down to them. ”I think it is a great pity to think about age groups when recommending reading material,” she said. "Perhaps the " vei'y^'ybung child has to be catered to a bit. But not to -ihe extent that reading is prt^ digested.” ■’Children like to chew over big words,” she said. Tt is ' a pity to underestimate the wisdom of a child. ★ ♦ ,* "And I think that anylhin^g that -is TRUE TBn he ToTd to children.” TO PLEASE SELF Pamela Travers contends that she does not write for children — "I do'h’t visualize them as an audience,” she insisted. "I write to please myself.” • ★ * She added. "If we are fortunate, we do not leave Ihe world of childhood behind us when we grow up, but^xarry it complete somewhere within us . . . ”I sometimes find myself roaring with laughter at something Mary Poppins has done.’ Meet at Church Service Club Meets Senior Citizens of (Oakland Park Methodist Church met at the home of Raymond Coombes, Chippewa Road. for'> a cooperative dinner Thursday evening. Gary L. Bandy, Or-tonville, showed slides of his recent western trip. Have You Tried This? were Mrs. CarkM Hlqton, Mrs. Harold Judre^ and Alice Richardson. Julia BehjigE. Trom Sftglnaw, Mrs. ‘Wilfred Brousseau and Mrs. Robert Meat and Potato Dish Takes Slow Baking By JANET ODELL -Pontiac Pmw Food Editor Give the ytxingsters the same food undM a name that TTcTdeiTfirtr fancy, and they’ll think Mom is a fabulous cook. Tiy Shipwreck Casserole on them tonight. It's simple, inexpensive and quick to prepare. Mrs. Robert Herrington of Drayton' Plains is our cook today. The mother of three boys, she is active in PTA and church work. She loves to do cake decorating. SHIPWRECK CASSEROUK By Mm. Robert Horrlngtab 4 to 5 potatoes 1» X pounds hamburger 1 large onion-sliced — salt and pepper 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 soup can milk Peel and slice raw potaloes. Alternate potatoes, hamburger and onions in a grea.sed cas-sefple. Season. Pour soup di-luled with milk over ingredients. Add more milk if nec-essaiY to cover. Bake at 3.50 degrees for I to 14 hours. Longer baking is good. •nie Deparfmeht of Agriculture reports 11 per cent of the United States population eats breakfast away from home. Couple Returns j Deer-Greene F/om Canadianl^Qj.^|Qgg Honeymoon . . Announced Returned from a Canadian j ^ymoon which followed t^heir. „ .^^^e of the Sept, la marnage in SI. Pauls „ , Episcopal-G4itt«4i, flWrTtert^ are Louis J Goderis Jr., and his Greene of Birmingham to Dr. I'A-bride, the former Barbara Ellen'win W. Dwr. also of Birmingham. ~Bit)Wrt.-- -— - —^Sepf. 15 in the North Congrega- Thelr parents are the Gordon Browns. Benton Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuls J. iioderls of Airport Road, Waterford Township. The bride is a graduate of Memorial Hospital of South Bend, School of Nursing. Mr. Goderis attended 'Tri-Stale College, Angola; Ind., and was a cartographic instructor with the U S. Army for two years. They live off' Dixie Highway. lional Church, Southfield. Dr. Robr rn M, Frehse officiated. The new Mrs. Deer is the daugh-T of Mre. Dana Seeley of Ann Arbor and the late Mr. Seeley. Dr. .Deer is-4he son xrf Frank TT,T5eer of Birmingham and the late Mrs. Deer, Plan Oct. 13 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. N.A. Netschke of Charest Drive, Waterford Township, announce t h e engagement of their daughter. Sue Ann, to Airman 2.C John C. Keiningham, son of Mrs. L. S. Wetmore, Waco, Tex., and the laie John C. Keiningham. ★ A A An Oct. 13 wedding in Our l,ady of Assumption Church, San Bernardino, Calif., is planned. The bridegroom-elect is stationed at George AFB, Calif. Held Shower in Bloomfield Mrs. Fred Ziltcl entertained in her Lakeward Lane, Bloomfield Township, home at a miscellaneous shower for- Judith Marie - Lyon; ■ Judtrtr-is being man'ied Oct. 13 to Thomas J. Richardson, son of the Reginald Richardsons, Royal Oak. Attending Ihe parly were Ihe bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Ray H. Lyon, of Navajo Road, Mrs, Richardson, Mrs. Fred Zittel Jr.. Mrs. Robert Lyon. Mrs. Donald Lyon, Mrs. Lee Kleiner, Mrs. David Zittel. Coming from Royal Oak IS GUIBRANSEN PIANO TIMEI Priced From $695 Bells are ringing, and once again America’s heritage beckoned ... back to school days, the best time of life. Why not drop in and tee lh« many beiuliful Gulbranstiu now in our fall collection? You will be thrilled ai their rich ain|in| tone* and be pleasantly lufpnscd t1 Ibctr nominal cost. Wfhx»xju*Llhe rt*M^fH»«^ for you in *i«, tiyle »r Smsh. 10 make H yours . NOW Convenient, etwiy arranged 4 Used PIANOS from $9,^00 4 Used ORGANS $25000 up We Alto Soil Lowrey aad Gulbronspn Oruant GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I« E. Huron St. FE lOM Open Monday. Friday EToniog* 'Horry' NICHOLIE catling to remind you— Sorors Fete Bride-to-Be Xi Alpha Nu chapter mem-hers of Beta Sigma Phi Scorify brought bridal gifts for Joanne C. McLain to the September meeting in the home of Mrs. Elwyn Hall on Silver Circle drive. Waterford Township. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Laurence Robertson, Mrs. Edward Markham and Mrs. Richard Benham. Other guests included Mrs. William Cheal, Mrs. Arthur Ellis, Mrs. Richard Ferris, Mrs. George Heenan, Mrs. Harvey Kerr, .Mrs; Douglas Menzel, Mrs. Joe R. Moring. M r Robert Pritchett and Mrs. Jay Sandow Invited guest was Mrs. William-Essery of Centralia. Ont. Mrs. Charles Larr of Waterford and Mrs. Willard Sovey, Waterford Township also attended. The October 6 bride-elect is the daughter of the Donald P. McLains of Redwood Drive, Waterford Township. Parents of her fiance. Lyle D. Clifford, of Detroit are the Joseph Cliffords of Grey. Iowa. SURE INSURE "He left his family without Q penny" . . . ‘Bid’ NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 Ml. Clemens St., Ponlioc FE 3-7858 JUST ONE Dry Shampoo Spray Blushes Hair Clean There are limes when even the most fastidious woman finds if impossible to shampoo her hair when it needs it. Anyone suffering from a serious head cold knows what it’s, like not only to leel miserable, but to look that way, too. ^ When you don’t dare risk washing your hair, it won’t hold its lietting and hangs in limp strands around your face. For a time like this, there’s '1 \\ l-.M > ‘i WO VHK POiXTlAC rilKhS, ArONDAV, Alpha Delta Kappa Convention Hosts 250 Some 250 rnwubprs and delegates Irom 35 Michigan chap-lees attended the fifth state convention of the MicWgan Alpha Delta Kappa Interhat ion- tp Executive Inn, Warren. ' State pfeaident, Catherine Detling of Lansing, presided as vnitam Shaw. Mayor of Warren. welcomed the assembly. Mrs. E. Oeo Wiley of Poh-tlac. North Centrajl ^gion grand vice president, spoke on •!North Central Region's Service Go^s to Aid in Strengthen- ing Fralenilty Spirit” at the morning session. OKFirKILS t'HOMEN Officers elected for a two-year term are Mrs. William Ingraham, Mu Chapter. Hazel Park, president; Mrs. Lawrence Patterson, Theta, Dear-horn, first vice president: Vera Hutchinson. Gamma, Lansing, second vice president; Mrs. Stanley Daymond, Lambda, Royal Oak, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Chailes Hill, Gamma. Lansing, recording secretary} j^thleeh Hoc. Phi, Trenton. Historian. Chaplains are Jennie Steele Morris. Alpha Bela, Dearborn; Mrs. Lois Welkenbach, Phi, Trenton; and Mrs. James Bums. XI, Rochester, sergeant at arms; Ml'S. MTley was Installing officer. The Golden Gavel was awarded to Mu Chapter, Royal Oak, on the basis of best organization, educational programs. social programs, altruistic projects and member- Try Going Back to School Readers Als^ Have Ideas BV J08ITHINE. lAtWMAN jtell them not to" worry. I enter^ Here are a few things my raed- high school ^^57 and was gradu-ers have written me recently, ated at 60, and then went to junior blesiS them! college, pte young folks were very •'If any of your older readers!nice to^e and helped me and ac-hcsltaie to go back to schc»l forjeepted'^any help I could give fear the young people will laugh, them " dress up your home for Fall! Isn't that wonderful? ''A varfiely of factors contribute to the ever increasing heart attack rate among mne. but among the most vital is overwork. And where do mertkl»S Coiinir 0?»r SI Ttart! Fboae Today We ll be glad to , bring fobric saraplef to your bomof Lowering the line creates the shell . . to scoop a new end lovely view of you . in sculptured black suede...... 19.9S Charge Accounts Invited Open Thurs., Fri. *lil 9 BLOO.MFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA Corner Maple and Telegraph MA 6-2566 am a young fellow of 71 myself, At 61 I thought it would be swell to retire at 65. Fortunately I didn't have enough money to retire, and being in business for myself, had no pension, and no enforced retirement. Now I look around at mnay of those who had to retire and have decided that work, not leisure, is man's great-blessing." I think that is true. "Please send me your leaflet Learn To Swim’. It is just what I have been wanting since last summer, to learn to swim. I am 72 years old.” I’ll bet she learns, too, and I m sure she will never grow old. "Charm is the ability to mak« someone else think that both of are pretty wonderful.” ★ * ★ This poem came from a res She wrote the following. MY KITCHEN PRAY] Bless my little kitchen,/Lord. I low its every And bless me as I do work Wash pots and pansyand cook May the meals thm I prepare .Be sea.soned from above With Thy blessing/and Thy grace 11 Thy love. As partaW of earthly food The table ^ou has spread We’ll not/forget the Lord For allyOur daily bread. So bless my little kitchen. Lord, And who enter in; , May they find naught but joy and 7 peace Add happiness therin.’' ill be nice to hang up in itchen, as my reader lug- Tee Golfers Meet at Inn Thirty members of the Tuesday Tee, Golf Club ^gathered for the club's annual dinner at Alpine Thn. =All Permanents^ COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET HIGHER Expert licensed operators to give you qk eosy-to-monoge hair cut, long lostmg permanent and becoming hairstyle. No appointment necessary, permonertt complete i two hours. HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 78 N. SofiMW Over loiley Mkt. 333-9660 First prize in championship flight went to Mrs. Ziefinski; second Mrs. Delbert Hammett and third. Mrs. Leftiy......C. Johnson. Mrs. F'uell Smith won first flight award; second, Mrs. Allan H. Crawford, and Ihiid, Mrs. Joe Bellant. Mrs. William Sparks won second flight award; Mrs. A. L. Fredrickson. second, and Mrs. P a t Schooley, third. ship on the skate and national committees. ,Mrs. Myrtle Labbilt, radio-trleviftion personality, entertained at the luncheon session with her talk "'Europe Wlth-•ut Reservations." General chairman was Mrs. Daymond. Delegates from the Pontiac area were Opal Waker, XI. Rochester; Mre. Morrell Jones, Rho, Pontiac; Mrs. John London, Epsilon, Chirkston; Faye Donelson, Zeta, Pontiac and Dolly Best. Alpha Lambda. Others atteniding from Pontiac were Fedelia Yale, Mrs. Genevieve Van'l Rocr, Mercedes Van Atta. Mrs. Lewis Cornell, Mrs. Owen WrighI, Mrs. Cornelius Crowley, Ethel Rowley and Mre. Norman Underwood, Epsilon; Mrs. Rose Tenny, Wilma Webb and Josephine Bulla, Rho. and Margaret MacKenzie from Zeta. The Pontiac area council of ADK discussed recommendations to be presented to the executive board at the state convention at Wedn^ay's meeting. , The Founders’- Day banquet Will be on Oct. 4 at Devon Gables., Mrs. Robeh Taft won third flight award with Mrs, Harold Titus, second, and Mrs„ Donald Neal, third. Incoming officers are Mrs. Smith, president; Mre. Calvin C. Warner, vice president; Mrs. William I,atosas, secretary and Mre. Neal, treasurer. |W j SEAMLESS /'DEPEND ABLES" Wslliin3 sheer with toe and heel reinforcements kn 1 p«in $1.50 AIAMO«ri.Pv Af all Naumoda Hothry Shops ’82 N. Saginaw/St. i Junior League Gets Lessons on Auctions Junior Leaguers of Birmiq^ ham are learning the t auctioneering. Os er 40 members h^e been assisting the Detroit Art Institute with its art ana artifacts auction which oMis Tuesday at 8 p.m. and ivednesday at 2:30 p.m. Sponsored ^ the American Institute of mterior Designers, the aucti(W will benefit the Archives M American Art. It has hoe/ open for the past Chaifman of the Birming-ham/volunteer hostes.ses who haw worked during-jJifi. pre-who will continue iring the auction, is Mrs. Craig. Commilleewomen are Mre. Ronald Ballantyne, Mre. William Saunders, Mrs. CTay Gordon, Mre. Richard Van Dusen. Mre. David Raymond, Mrs. Robert Swanson and Mre. Rit-hard Miner. To Speak Nome Is Very Polite By The Emily Pouf liMlIfute Q. Is it not ill-mannered for a person to greet someone on the street With a mere "hello” or "good afternoon'! without mentioning the perion by name? , ■ A friend says that It is entirely correct and sufficient to merely say "hello.” In' my' opinion it is very bad manners. A: While it could hardly be considered bad manners, I do agree with you that it is much more polite to greet a person^ by his (or her) name. y lovelj^ Q. I have a very unusual jade figurine tl husband brought back from China many ^ars ago when he was a ^man. The daughter of a ve^ dear friend of- mine has ^ays admired this figurine. She is g^g to be married would like to know be proper to give' wedding pres-might she consider this a secondhand gift? The jade figurine you fpeak of would not only be a proper gift to give to the bride but oT.e that she will surely prize. so, . Pi Omicrons Gathers Sorority Names Officers Pontiac Cbuncil of Pi Omi-cron National Sorority announced its officers for 1962-63, Thursday evening in the home of the inemning president, Mrs. S. D. Danielson on Moniroyal Avenue, Waterford Township. Mrs. Robert Hausman is vice president. Mre. Maynard Holmes, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Hoskins, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Robert Soharf, treasurer. Committee chairmen named are Mrs. Scharf, Mre. Robert Dunham, Mre. Robert Martin and Mrs. Holmes. James P, Dickerson, assistant director of continuing education. Michigan State University Oakland, spoke on the University’s educational program. The chapter members will attend a series of lectures on Russia by Dr. Robert Howes. Hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Scharf at her home on Embarcadero Drive, Waterford Township. Wash Patch With Garment When sewing a dress for yourself or a child, sew a patch of fhe material to one of the seams on the inside. Each time the dress Ls laundered, the patch will be laundered, loo. Then should you ever need to mend the garment, the material will match exactly. donnell’s Hair Stylists Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper &ur potrans, of course, but Motkdays, Tuesdays end Wednesdays we are able to offer thot-little "extra" because our pace is more leisurely on these>doys Stort the week right then— come in ond get a pCrnaonent wove ond, t095 shomp<», set and styled haircut, com- M bined for only. donnttll HAIR STYLISTS Continental Salon PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTCR HAIR CUTTING BY DONNELL Fail Courses at Wt|[-0-Way The WUl-O-Way Apprentice nieatre, West Long Lake Road at Telegraph, Bloomfield Hllla^ opened the age and adult couraea Saturday. Ea<-hee«irae wlHrt weeks, with week. Gasses N MldnigM Mass on Giristmas Eve In Mexico is called the MIm del Gallo, or Maas o( the Cbcfc. The name is derived from the Guistian Roman practice of holding the first service at the cock’s crow. Q: I have been asked to be a bridesmaid at a friend’s wedding. I have been going steady with a boy for the past six months. We are not, however, engaged. Would it be proper to ask the bride to invite him to the wedding? The boy in question Is unknown to the bride. A; If the wedding is not limited to the Immediate and riosest relatives, it will be entirely proper to ask the bride to send your boy friend an invitation and in all probability she will be delighted to do Millinery Classes OPEN Design hats to match any ensemble with this exf-lting new pastime. It’s fun and profitable . . . call today! VeDOR MILLINERY SM N. Bay Stnwt eft Mt. ClenieM St. YouUl he amazed at the beautiful results! The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet emit led, "The Bride’s Trousseau,” send 10 cents ,in coin and a self - addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. PROTEIN HAIR TREATMENT Restares lustre and vitality to dry; summer hair ... included with your FLAIR ULTRAMIQUE COLD WAVE Including • Chic Hair Cut • Shampoo • Fashion Sat AIR CONDITIONED cisner s Beauty Salon f^FEPERAIJ’Sj KEEPS PRiCES DOWN NOWIN LYCRA SPANDEX Besfform's "Flirtation Walk' girdle . . . it's light, stronger than ever! Slim your hips, whittle your woitllina and walk fra* and easy with Bastform's bast-sailing girdia in axcHing naw lycra* spondax. Faoturas . Antron*nyk>n eross-ovar lummy panat, powarful spondax bock and li^ panals, aasy-on skJa zippar. Mochina woshobla, sizas 27 to 38.16 and W' langth. | ^ •Reg. TM. Dmfoiu Carp 'CHAROl IT EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION . . . lat our axpartiy trainad corsatiaras fit you*corraedy for comfort, figura' flottary. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday throoqh Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS tftlE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDA^\ SEPTEMBER 24. 1902 TWRXTY-TURKE Russia May Seek Troika Instead of Thant UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) -Soviet Foreign Mlnlater Andrei A. Gromyko wm reported aecklng ^pport V>ard to today tor a three-man ■uppiaot the United Na- Tueaday. Sutea for re^lectioa aa the aole executive of t|te United Natlona. Ruak will talk with Oranyko tiona acting Secretary-General U Thant. Secretary of Slate Dean Ruak met briefly Sunday with Thant. atrongly backed by the United Soviet Premier Khrushchev flrat told the General Aaaembly In 1900 that the U.N. executive abould constat of three men. each with a veto, repreaenting Weatern. The Ruaaiana ahelved that ao-called troika ]^n to permit Thant'a election 1^ Nov. 3 to the remainder of the five-year term of the late Secretary-General Dag Hanunarakjold expiring next April Over'^tHe< weekend, an informed he must be re-elected by Ae aa-,would deal more effectively, with dlBiomatie aource said Gromj*o'»en»bly after flrat being iWcom-ithe taaks it it faced with "if the ...rmhiir Security CouncU.Ithree existing nnain groups of told another aasemMy deiepie So< iallit countries. the Russians still iwani the troika. and Ae principle shouid be applied from top to bottom of the U.N. ---------- If Thant la to Continue in ollice. Will Study Schirra's Water Consumption [members of the Western, bloc and * * * jihe neutralist countries—were nep- The United Slat^ Came out for | resented In its leading bodies." Thant'a re-election months ago. Delegatep noted that this w Gromyko, talking with a reporter only a vague approximation of the Friday .night, declined to express,troika idea, that the secirtar>-an opinion about Thant. generalship was not referred to That was after Gromyko, speak-land that Gromyko gave the sub-ing In the assembly's general de-,jact only one short paragraph out CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) —Spacecraft fuel and water con-suiqptlon will be major Items under study when astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., makes hi# Intended six-orbit flight around the world, now set for Oct. 3. valve problem wMch cropped up in the capsule last Friday. The trouble necessitated removal of the 4.200-pound craft' from atop iUr Atlas booster .rocket caused a fivt^lav delay in the launch ■ ■ Proper supplies of fuel to control the spacecraft's attitude and water to maintain comfortable cabin and suit temperature are necessary If the next goal in Project Mercury—an 18-orblt, one-day flight—is to be met -while using pt. 33 li A leak was detected in the valve and subsequent Investigation revealed it was sticking. The valve is to be replaced and the present timetable calls tor the spicecraft to be rejoined wiA the Atlas on Wednesday. Six to eight days of Aircraft Corp., which makes the capsule, said the most Important thing he'll be looking tor on Schirra's flight will be water consumption. "There is ample water aboard tor a itx-orbit mission," Ysfdley reported. "We're redesifllng the capsule lor an 11-orbit flight but essentially the same Spacecraft, [checkout then are revttoed befqiw Project officialji made several |firii%. disclosures about the flight today] John F. Yardley, Cape Canaveral engineers worked to correct a al base manager for McDonnell we don't know how much water rardlw, who a prciminary dsaign of the Mercury capsule, said the three-orbit jwmeys of astronauts John H. G|enn 'Jr. and Malcolm Scott Carpenter gave engineers no indication of tha anraunt of water needed tor one-day missions. to squeeze many Aings Ato their relatively short five hours A ^pace. The activity generated body heat which resulted A extensive use of the water coolant system to mainUdn a comfortable temperature Aside the *P«re suit. Glenn and CArpenler ran dangerously low on hydrogen perox- ide fuel and both had empty tanks ................1. 'Htls when they landed, caused prinuufly by the astronauts* mismanagement of Aeir fuel Kipply. Carpenter at one point inadvertently had two fuelconsuming control systems operating simultaneously. 'Like Medicare as It Is Now' State Medical Society Head Says Most Favor Present System DETROIT (UPI) — Michigan State Medical Society President^-Dr. Otto K. Engelke of Ann Arbor said last night most people want to keep the present American system of medical care. Engelke told the house pf delegates, policy-making body of the Society, that Ae nation "has the best medical care-health program the world has ever sben." WASHINGTON (AP)-Gen. Lucius ^lay says the Soviet Union is not ready yet to use force A Berlin—so long as the Western , Allies make it plaA they will meet it with force. But President Kennedy's former envoy to West Berlin says the Soviet Union, not the Allies, has the Aitiative in the divided city. "In an Aterview with Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., taped for radio-television use Sunday New York State, Clay was asked what the United SAles can do to strengthen its position A West BerlA. He said "IhlnkAg people « erywheie” helped defeat "King Anderson " -------- legislattoB In "The majority of American people are on our side in the fight against the forces of Imported socialism," EngeAe said. “The defeat of Ae King-Anderson type legislation this year has been especially important." He said "The American people know of our desire to contAue our efforts to serve better in i traAtional American way. “The people know that Ala is a aatioB which has A a Arge measure controlled or stamped out many of our most dangerous nnd cemmuntoable dIsenses. "We have eliminated major dangers of child bearing, and have conquered the ravages of malnutrition. The people know that giant strides have been taken to protect us all from Important hazards A the environment and that Aeae efforts are, of course, frequently InterreAted." A unique new car of futuristic design, a completely Afferent sA-tlon wagon and refinements in the Lark, Hawk and Cruiser models are highlights of Ae 1963 automobiles by Studebaker Corp. The brand new Avanti with Italian “forward" stylAg and Ae newly conceived Lark Wagonalre are scheduled to joA the improved ri»-ditional lines on display Oct. 15 at Masters Motor Sales, 7875 Highland Road, Waterford Township. Engelke said the people also know “Research programs currently under way promise equally dramatic resulti A areas where major progress still remains to be made.’’ The Society president said, "The American people have been convinced that all Ais has been made possible primarily by the medical heal A system as we now know it." Nation Clouded Coast to Coast by Fog, Drizzle By The Associated Preea Skiea were cloudy over much of the nation today and fog, drizzle and raA dampened wide areas from CklifomA A Maine. Temperatures generally were on the mild side tor an early autumn day. Warm air pushAg north from the Gulf as far as the Dakotas touched off showers in Ae Mississippi and Ohio valleys. RaA-fall A most cases was light scattered. Albuquerque measured .19 of «n Inch Simday A a brief shower. Ae New Mexico city’s first measurable raA since July *30. 9iowers also were iwported A Southern California's desert area. Chiang's Other U2 Crashed Weeks Ago TAIPEI, Formosa (U^I) - One U# Ae two U3 reconnaisaance planes owned by Nationalist China crashed on Formosa a week before the second plane was downed Aside Communist China, informed sources said yesterday. The sources said the pilot was kiUed and Ae plane extensively damaged. The loee of the first U3 had •teen reported esriier by a Taipei hewipaper but the Nattonalist Chiitose Defense Ministry denied Ae report. SOMETHING DIFFERENT - Studebaker Corp.'s newly conceived aUtion wagon offers'a unique sliding roof panel that telescopes forward from Ae rear almost to the centerlAe, offering Acreased entry space for loading. It's billed as Studebaker's most revolutionary change in station-wagon StylAg since wood paneling was discontinued. Other Lines Refined ^ Studebaker New Avanti, Wagon on Stage features a "flying wedge" look with a fast sloping rear and a hood without a grille. An automobile of "sophisticated design and elegance" and of "personal prestige and distinction," ac- cording to Stude^er Ctorp. Presi-herwood/ H. Egbert, dent Shen Avanti also claims innovations i performance and safety. Billed as Ae forerunner of a new dliectloa A aalomottve styling, the The tark Wagonaire, advertised u the most revolutionary change A sAUon .wagon design sAce the end of the wood grained body, features a metal sliding roof panel Archeologists rear almost to the center line. Take to Air High-Altitudft Pictur«$ Tell Tales of Ancient Roads, Buildings WASHINGTON - Archeologists, who traditionally work on Aeir knees in dirt, are taking to Ae air for a fresh and profitable look at buried civilizations of the past. Airborne archeologists have learned that when man disturbs Ae ground to build cities or fields, soil marks remaA century after century. High - altitude pictures give a comprehensive view of an ancient community-ils agriculture, roads, buildings, and tortificationa, says the National Geographic Society. Aerial pictures of a field A southwest Elngland, for example, showmlnute patches of rich vegetation. Here the wooden columna of a Bronze Age sanctuary decayed, enriching the soil. Ditches that surruunded Neoli-fhlc settlemeots In Italy have long sAce been filled; yet the 4,M0-year-oM pattern Is alHl In NorA Africa. cheologisU have located the outer fortificaAms of Carthage. Near Italy’s Adriatic (3oaat, a single aerial photograph shows the superimposed outlAes ct round Stone-A^ huts, the square plota of an ancient Roman farm, and the irregular foundations of a 13th-century village and manor of Emperor Frederick Ae Seconds. Shadows cast by the sun and the pattern of wind-blown snow can reveal prehistoric burial mounds and roads when an area to photographed from the air. A cultivated apota, Ae aoil often is thAner and ^ants paler above ancient stone forts and bomesites. Such "crop maria" trace ground of many Roman ruins and wn cemeteries A Raly. i the heavy to be placed In previous wagons are easily loaded through the additional open area provided by the sltdAg roof, accord-Ag to IStodpbaker Corp. The luxury four-door Cruiser will be offered as a separate line tor 1963. It has new upholstery trim and offers a standard V8 engine with the Avanti Jet-Thrust engine optional. The Jet-Thrust engine also will be optional on the Lark and Hawk models. The 1963 Gran Turismo Hawk has a newly designed grille in its sports car stylAg. The Lark, along with Ae other lines, offers engineering refinements. said the United Natlont of a 10.000-wonJ speech. 'Russ Not Set to Use Force' Gan. Clay Soys Berlin Initiotive With Redi; African, Asian and American sources have said that no matter how hard the Russians push the troika idea they can never majority support for it. Some have remarked that the Soviet Union is bound to i_ to Thant's re-election becaase he has strong support in the A African group, which coinpi ises 53 of tha 108 U N. members. 'Muit Not Bock Down' He replied "it’s very difficult for us to Altiate action," noting that the United Slates, Britain and France must agree on policies and that tAs sometimes is difficult. 'The initiative there really belongs to the Soviets, They have Ae occupancy of 'Eastern Germany—they surround Berlin. 1 think the strongest action we can take is always to be ready so to Aterpose our troopa that they ran take no aggressive action without using force," day said. ■NO CONCESSION* Clay, former conunander of U. S. forces in Europe, said the So-decision to resume using buses instead of armored cars to transport aoldiers to the Soviet War Memorial A West Berlin was a conceation. In fact it was a slight concession on our part to have let them bring A armored cars the first instance. And when we cut them off, they could have only brought their armored cars A by the use of force. It was an admission that they Ad not and were not prepared to use force. E. Heich Guard Shoots, Misses as Youth Flees MISS I'..S.A.—Amedcc ('halwt, 17-year-old high school senior from Northridge, Calif- lin bathing suit), won the Miss U.S.A. title last night at Huntington. W Va. At right is Jo Ann Odum of Huntington, last year's winner. Miss Shabot represented California. BERLIN (AP)—A Utrder guard of the East German Comnutnt.st regime fired once—and missed— ar a'young refugee as he jutiiiH'd from the wall to safely. West Berlin police reported toddy. They said the successful e.scape occurred just before midnight in the northern part of the city, but d^lined to give further details. Many la'aniiful. whole, ripe to- tiles for qu.irf jars — and the tomatoes wciv hc.ivdy lotidcil withiitiaiiM's will shrink in the jars and. Itacfcna last year, and a lot of leave atr spaces. This method s|K>ilagc occurred after homemak- does have the advantage of keep-■ them, according toeing the lomalot's whole and prcl-Michigan .Slate rniversiiy foods [tier kxiking, however, specialist R'olierta llershey. | in the hot pack method, most She has some lips on a\oiding|of the shrinktige occurs dunng the spoilage this yciu- — and every,j,rst boiling and you can get more U.S. troop convoys were moving agam today on the lip miles ft super highway crowing Soviet-held territory between West Ber-and West Germany. An Army spokesman said Ae. movement, an exchange of battle groups in company-size units,, was proceed-ig smoothly. ■nie Soviets have denounced such movements as "provocations.” year — when y Can Tomatoes Carefully "Don't cut the cooking lime.)f» her first point. The tomatoes need that cookAg time to kill tiie bacteria. She recommends the hot park method of tomato cannAg. This means you bring your tomatoes to a boll first, tl glass jars, What about the o|M'n kettle method in which the lomaloea are rooked in an ordinary kettle, then packed into hot jars and sealed wlAoUt prois's-’ilng? "It's pretty much of a gamble,” pack them Miss Hershey says,- "partJy-Jie-. jars and [cause you don't know exactly how process another 10 minutes In a jiong to cook the tomatoes to kill boiling water bath. iall the bacteria and because bac- Using the raw pack method takes I leria and molds can enter as Ae i longer cookmg lime — 45 min- jars are being filled." Church Leader Expires MOUNT VERNON, Iowa (AP) —Dr. Russell D. (toe, 62. a Methodist Church leader and president from 1943 to 1960 of Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Aed Friday. He held several oastorates in New England A the SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! H. E. Doerr one of our leo(din.g suppliers of fine wool and nylon broodloom carpets offered their entire mill sfock of odd lots to us for o package price. Needless to soy we snapped up the deal in order to pass on these exceptional spvings to our customers. In os much os we hove 9 stores this special purchase may not lost very long so please come early to see and buy at savings which can't be repeated. HEAVY WOOL PILE TEXTURE You save $4.50 per sq. yd. on this 10-50 super thick wool beauty pg AO Many others of equal value. ^ 7 O AvailabU in 10 inspired decorator colors 12' AND 15' WIDTHS OPEN DAILY FROM 9 UNTIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAY UNTIL 6:00 FINE FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highwoy, Droyton Plains OR 4-0433 t ■ rONTIAC, ^rrCIirOAN, lHONDAY,^ErTEMnER 24, 1002 flIIClIUlB V. DURING THE FRIGIDAIRE SPECIAL FALL LAUNDRY SALES DRIVE! STURDY FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS IN COLOR! FRESH RUNNING WATER RINSES float soil, CLEANS CLOTHES INSIDE AND OUT i’diented Irigidaire 3 Ring Agitator-gets clothes cleaner' At a Price You’ve Been Waiting For! We made a buy. And you can pick up a bargain! Yes, F^igidaire made a speciai model washer to sell at a special low, low price. And we snapped *em up especially for this sale. At this low price, they won’t last long. And when they’re gone, they’re gone! So hurry In today for the washer buy of the year! Add the Beauty of Color at this Never-Before Low Price! 2.-s^^^eed,7‘Cyde^ FRIGIDAIRE WASHER IN COLOR! AUTOMATIC LINT OISPOSAL Exclusive Lint-Away system rinses lint away with dirt! SPINS CLOTHES ORIEST OF ALL Exclusive Frigidaire Rapidry Spin- STURDY! This is the new imprevod 1963 version of tho 1962 Frigidaire Washer that was sub-Jectsd to the famous Frigidaire 1S-Year Lifetime Test Typical 1962 Frigidaire Washers had to run day and.night—normal loads and detergents, all cycles —in the Frigidaire Lifetime Test In the results thus far, one of the washers has run for more than 43 years with only minor repairs! Some machines, in fact, went well over 20 years without repair! SPECIAL PRICE $ 239 95 Il6d6l WIAS-1 AZTEC COPPER • MAYFAIR PINK • SUNNY YELLOW • TURQUOISE • SNOWCREST WHITE Frigidaire 2-Door Refrigerators Huge 100-lb. zero zone freezer, -automatic defrosting refrigerator section, deep-shelf storage door— and much, much more! 7f^/3 l^££KC^iyf ^ FREE WIRING on EDISON LINES Frigidaire Flowing Heat Dryers Exclu^ve Flowing Heat dries Wwae^resh^ safer than sunshine! FeatOres simple one-dial drying, nostoop lint screen In door and ■‘138? THamEKONiy/ "Compact’’ Frigidaire Food Frotitrs Just 30" wide—less than V tall -yet holds 389 lbs. of food! Filled with fine Frigidaire features—and It's Frigidaire-dependable! s 00 188 Wf9W£BCWiyf sods ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE Complete Selection afijome Furnishings , ★ FREE PARKING in FRONT of STORE ★ Opw 9 It 9 p.w. Nti. aid Fii-9 it 6 p.a. Tatt^ Wtd., Tfcartq StI. Phone 682-1100 90 Days Same as Cash or Terms to FU Your Budget! .t:r- THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1902 TWENTY-FIVE Plum Answers Critics Again in 45-24Lion Win By DON VOQEI. DETROIT — Memo the 1oU(b| In Oeveluid. / Subject: a quarterback named] MUtPlunt. jqueit of the San here yeiterday, tl the Mcotid atraight L That he docn'i ing the plays. In the Detroit Lions' 45-24 oon>l 2. That he can | e ex-Geveland breathing down Us neck, ler proved lor ‘ < a * * "****• I 3. That be can throw long need help call- panet. 4. That he can throw soorlni ass with accu-|B«rt«i. Word oat e( Clovelaad when tion was a qaeatloa mark be-caaao Oevelaad eoaeh Pssl Browa makes all ( Oae was a tivo-yarier to Barr lorBwLkMs’foartkTD. AH tUd, Plum completed 16 of 122 for'250 yards, and of Ids yardage total against Pittsburgh. . w W * He proved his critics wrong''by throwing long with good results. On the Lions’ first play from scrimmage, i^lum passed 39 yards to CogdlU (thrown from 10 yards deep the pass covered SO yards). Three plays latei; he paned 19 yards to Barr who bouticed .Into ★ ★ ★ In their first two National Football League games, the once puncUess Lions have chalked up 90 points with PUira at thr belni. * It it Plum threw four scoring strikes against the 49ers to bring his two-game total to seven. This is the same number Nlnowskl recorded all last season while with Lions. TWO FOR BARR On the receiving end yesterday were Terry Barr (twice). Gall Cog-dill and Pat Studstill. Danny Lewis scored twice on the runs, the second a 64-yard dash lor the Lions final touchdown. The 4Sers’ line put the heat on Plum hi the third period, but the veteran^ quarterback coolly completed all sis of hls pasoes. the end zone to complete a 19-yard play. a a * In the second peiiad caught a 25-yard scoring pass from Plum who led the big end perfectly. Pluth threw from 12 yards back and Cogdill was eight yards deep in the end zone so the actually in the air .45 yards. ' A oM-yard aerial to Sludetiir aftior a clever take <• fnllbaok Nick PtetroMBle going Into the middle gave the Lions a S4-U halMme lead. The Lions’ Increased, the margin "iilo 3146 «» the second Barr TD ’! i pass early In the third period. **| San Francisco. wUch had used _______________________ _______sesja smattering of the shotgun a :*5l<»Pread) offense in the first hUf, IS PuMi ooropirtS . .........., aojtwgan mixing it in more often with «{ p!Su* : s^^ T in the third period. (Juarter- ■ _ J'back-tailback John Brodle sparked jtotUMU . 4-a two marches that were climaxed by passes of four and 45 yards to J .D. Smitn and Bernie Casey, respectively, for touchdowns. This cut the margin to 31-24 and mads the 50,032 partisan fans in Tiger Stadium uneasy. They were on the verge of despair when Brodie bit halfback Bill Kilmer, wlde'open in the left flat, with a pass and the UCLA great for the goal line. He was finally overhauled on the Lions’ 10 by Night Train Lane and Yale Lary. They spun Kiliper around and he fumbled. UON8 RECOl’EREO Gary Lowe recovered for the Lions. It was the 49ers last threat. End Sammy Williams and Uckle Alex Karras of the Uons began putting excessive pressure on Brodle for the rest of the game and the 49ers aerial attack . bogged town. The strong rush paid off when Brodle had to harry a pass and Yale Lary Intercepted on the 4Sers* St*HM Lions went In (or the score with Lewis running off right tackle Ike dnal yard. With two minutes to play, Lewis swept off^eft tackle wnd into the dear. Studstill eliminated the last 49er defender at the 10 and Lewis completed his 64-yard scoring Jaunt. Lewis, who had replace Bobby Watkins in the second half, was the game’s leading bail carrier with 96 yards in 13 carries. Watkins was impressive, too (the Lions acquired him from Cleve- land in the Plum deal), gaining 57 yards in seven tries. Barr caught seven Plum passes, indiiding a spectacular one-handed snare, for 99 yards tP le«d all re- fivers. ’The Lions’ were tough to run Bgahut. ’The 49ers netted 66 yards rushing in the first half, but only nine in the last two periods. And what was that Oeveland score yesterday? ’The lowly Washington RedaUns 17. the NinowsW led Eastern Division favorite Browns 16. U Flr»t Down! jMSius . -I Fvirt OotcM Pen»m«i a Tout PIrat Dovna m Ttrd* Oumtd RuiUnt i------ as Tsrds OaUiad PmUoi (Ntl) . I nmMu ,41 PnislUM, Dtt—Barr IS pauTtm noui (Watksr |sV^-Ccaoar S paw from Brodit (OavU St, (Walk- S-ltaw (ram num (Walktr r kick). D«(—Bai kick I, SP-Smlth S paw 46 paw Btn Prtnelsee . t 3 14 0-J4 sp rsoutss ERASED BY FUMBL^Needlng a touchdown to tie, quarterback John Brodle of the ^ FYanclsco 49ers connected on a 70-yard pass to back Bill Kilmer (17) who evades a tackle by Detroiter Yale Lary (28) and outruns Dick LeBeau (44) and Garl Bretschneider (57). He was tackled and fumbled the ball (bottom photo) on the 10-yard line where it is shown being recovered by Lion Gary Lowe (43). The play helped spark the Detroit win. Yanks One Win From Flag By the Associated Press The proud New York Yankees, who hate to be accused of backing in — which they are — have clinched at leMl - ““ can wrap it all up Tuesday night can do is force a post-season play-by beating last place Washington, [off provided they win their re-The Yankees all but nailed maining lour games while the down their 27th championship in Yankees lose all five they have American League pennant and He ■fK' years, 12th in 14 and second Camps Are Quiei on Eve of Fight years under manager Ralph Houk, by defeating the Chicago White Sox 5-1 in 10 innings Sunday. Minnesota vanquished BiJti more 9-2 but all the second place Twins accomplished was avoid mathematical elirntnation. Trailing by 4's games, the best they CHICAGO (AP) - It was the quiet tension before the storm today In the camps (>f heavyweight champion Floyd Palteraon and challenger Sonny Liston—and also in the counting room for their herald $5 million title fight Tuesday night in Comiskey Park. w * ★ TTiis was the day for Liston, now a dwindling 3 to 2 Wvorlte. to end the comedy of gloves prelude to the big scrap! It also was countdown day for (he sponsoring Championship Sports, Inc., to get ie it it ‘Within 5 Rounds* and Analyzer Picks-Liston NEW YORK (AP)-"A vicious savage and confident Sonny Liston wfil knock out Floyd Patterson within five rounds,’- a noted psy-chiatriat and author predicted today. ir it it Dr. J. L. Moreno, who pioneered in the field of paychodrama and who maket a hobby of analyzing fighters tn significant bouts made hit selection after studying the contestants for the heavyweight title fight in Chicago Tuesday night. Dr. Moreno called the outcome corpectly on the Max Baer-Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano-Ezzard Charles heavyweight championship fights. The ^ter was ,w~“-Dr. Moreno when he talked both Marciano and ChaHes before their second fight eight years ago. •Dr. Moreno predicted Marciano would win on S'knockout in the seventh or eighth round. Rocky stopped (Charles in the eighth. gfCDY MADE *T have seen both Floyd Patter-8013 and Sonny Liston on televi-siOB, studied their styles, and know to some extent how they beiiave in their training camps,” said Dr. Moreno. •TThey present two classio fig-urt»—Patterson the introvert and LBtoa the extrovert. it it it "Patteroon the champion, is ahy, and timid. But he is, alao fearful. He Is depressed. He is not too soi« of himself. He ia not deeply grounM in the feeling he has about himself. He is not i about his place in the world. “Uke Ingemar Johansson (the fanner champion) he ia vain. He doesn’t wrtuit to get hurt. He hss money. He is the rich man who wants to hold on to whst he has. Paflaraan’s drive is wesdeer than Uatoi's. You must have drive to fight for such an important cham pionship. AFTER SOMETHING "Sonny Liston has something to fight tor. He wants what Patterson has and will fight like a Jungle beast for it. Patterson is faster and a better boxer. But Liston will get to him with every weapon he has. "Liston really believes he will win. He is sure and confident. I believe he will succeed. Liston will knock out Patterson within five rounds, and maybe in two. "The image a man has of him-sell is most important. Patterson has the image of a man who wrill defend. Liston has the image of who will conquer." from Fox River Valley, III., suburban camps into pre-fight seclusion in C2ucago. into orbit on the fantastic closed then disappearance circuit -TV financial flight plotted for this bout. FINAL FITTING The Illinois State Athlelic Commission was to march into Lis-camp around noon with, presumably the biggest boxing gloves that Everlast has ever made for a final filling of Liston’* huge hands. The 11th hour activity of the two principals, the grim Palter-1, the glowering Liston, called a final limbering • “ At Liston’s Aurora Downs ness track site, some wrangling expected as the big-fisted challenger tries on, for the third time in eight days, the Evcrlast-make glove which Patterson will wear. Liston prefers a glove, already fitted to his bulging list, by a Chicago mitt - making specialist, Sammy Frager. Patterson and his handlers feel the* Frager glove padding is too thin and may to cut the champion. WRIGHIN AT NOON -The official weighin—at which Patterson is expected to tilt around 190 and Liston between 212 and 215-will be held at 10:30 . EST., -Tuesday in (he Tally-convention room of the Chicago Sheraton hotel. For all the talk of a $4 million osed circuit TV gross, the bout sponsors were short of achieving a predicted 75 to 80 per cent filling of some one million seats available at 264 outlets throughout the country. * it it The long distance electronic viewers, paying perhaps a J5-16 average for .seats, must really buy tickets today and Tuesday to pour into the till the predicted J4 million figure. "Today is the big day,’’ hope-fuy said Martin Smith, whose Graff Reiner and Smith Enterprises, Inc., is handing (he closed circuit TV phase of the complex fight show. elro*° Wuhlngton SI M .37( 3 SATURDAY'S RESULTS WBihincton 4, Bo«ton 3. 12 limtngs. i Loa Angeliift I. Clcveliiid 4. 11 inn MlnnetoU f. Balttmort 2 Detroit S. KnntM Ctty 1 Clevfttnd 11. Um AngeJei 9 **'1100 at Washington, postponed. TODAY'S GAMEA ABM acy (Rakow 1311 ‘ ~ (Plaher ntght Minnesota at Cleveland, night NATIONAL LEAGUE I Ua ret. Behind Philadelphia . 79 7t .503 Houston 61 93 .396 Chicago ......... 57 lOP .363 New Yorlr ....... 39 !16 252 SATl'RDArS KEStXTS ;ago 9. New York 2 ... Angeles 4. St. Louli 1. night Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1. night . _____tr- ____ .. wiiidVlpita 3. IS I York 2. Chicago 1 Do-or-D/e for Gretel Tuesday - Aus- NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) trslia's secret weapon America’s Cup yacht races could 'back-to-the-wall expert," former tennis star Adrian Quist. * * * Quist, a spectator at all four races in the cui which Australia trAils 3-L is an old hand at battling bacif from the brink of defrat. His advice could come In handy. Quist and John Bromwich, down 2-0, won the Davis C5ip fw Australia ki 1939 by sweeping three straight from the United States at Philadelphia. SAME TASK -That’s the same rugged task that Australia's yachtsmen face in this 18th challenge for the 111-year-old America's Cup. One more victory in the best-of-aeven left. That’s hardly likely. ANGELS OUT Los Angeles’ third place Angels were mathematically eliminated from the race, dropping decision to Cleveland for their eighth loss in the last 10 games. Detroit defeated Kansas City 3-1. Rain forced the postponement of the Red Sox-Senators game Washington. It has been re-sched-ulcd. for Boston as part < doubleheader next Saturday. 'The Yankees ruined Early Wynn’s bid to become the American League’s first 300-game winner since Lefty Grove reached that total (wo decades ago. The 42-year-old White Sox right-hander battled the Yankees through 10 innings before suffering his 14th loss in 21 decisions. Right-hander Bill Stafford took a 1-0' lead into the ninth when the While Sox tied the score successive doubles by Joe Cunningham and Floyd R^inson. The Yankees, however, raked Wynn for four runs, ail after two out, in the 10th. Hector Lopez broke with an RBI single after taking two strikes and Ellie Howard iced the victory with a two-run homer, his 21st. The Twins scored eight runs in the last two innings to overcome 2-1 Baltimore lead. Harmon Kil-lebrew hit a three-run homer in the eighth to snap a 2-2 tie. It Killebrew’s 45th homer and gave him 120 runs batted in. Both figures are tops in the league. BOND STARS Walter Bond drove in five runs with a home run and two doubles to pace* the Indians’ 18-hit attack against six Angel pitchers. Ty Oine had four hits for the winners to help Jim Pen-y record his 12th victory. series will keep the CVp in the Jock Slurrock, will "give it New York Yacht Club showcase J real go.’’ , i -‘-niere’s no doubt that things] ’’Australians can be tenacious! Press Favors Floyd to Remain Champ CHICAGO (AP)—An Associated Press poll of 83 newsmen covering the Floyd Paitcrson-Sonny Liston heavyweight . title fight showed today that 60 per cent of them favored Patterson to fbtain his championship. * ♦ ★ None favored Liston to win by going the 15-round distance. Those who chose the challenger thought he would win by disp08ing..:QLPati terson with a knockout in a maximum of eight rounds or a minimum of three. STOPPED AT GOAL UNE—Halfback Tom Watkins of the Lions is restrained by linebacker John Thomas (78) of San Francisco as he tries to leap Into the end zone in the 2nd quarter AF rkoMai yesterday at Tiger Stadium. Detroit quarterback, Mlit Plum (16), stands at rear. He passed for the score on the next play. Expect Big Lift From Latest Win DETTROrr — Cfoach George Wilson admitted the Lions' crushing 45-24 victory over the San Francisco 49ers ’’probably will give the club a big lift after last year's 49-0 defeat.” ★ But the Lion head coach guarded agfainst over-confidence after two straight lop-sided victories. “Naturally we’re elated,” Wilson said, “but In pro football the big wjn Is xhort-lived week. Fullback Ken Webb and halfback Tommy Watkins both were shaken up and kept out of action lor two perloda “sa a precaution.” Tackle Alex Kar-ras also Mistained two bad With the National FootbaU League showing its best balance ever this season, the Lioi^s face long giind with no breathers. They will be on the road the Monday morning, the'49ers are neXf Two Sundays, facing Balti- AF PkitoTss WONS* TD — Detroit Terry Barr grabs one of Milt Plum's four touchdown passes which featured a 45-24 Lion romp over San Francisco yesterday. This play covered 19 yards in the opening quarter. of town and already you bavi to forget yfwierday’s game and work (or the following Sunday. .’’ Wilson said. "We’re not that much better than they are.” He said. "John Brodie, their quarterback, is a real good one. ^ PlrtroBRDte He gave us fits out Uiere. HAPPY (XIACTI "Altogether I was pleased Milt Plum, who was nothing short of sensational again, and the other 35 men; We made a couple of lapses on pass defense but over- wVtiu all I was happy with the clubs showing." WINon said the Lions came out of the game with no aerious Injuries lor the second straight more and the champion Green Bay Packers before returning home Sunday, Oct. 14, to meet the Los Angeles Rams. INDIVIDUAL RUSHING rsi. 13 -13 -13 S .11 41 10 INDIVIDUAL PASSINO X. Comp. Uq- Utl. TO Ut. 20 309 07 3 look pretty grim for Australia,’ said Quist. "And our boys aren’i fooling themselves. But thej haven’t given up. Where there’i life, there’s (lefinitely hope.” The Aussie ysdit Grefel woi the second race and lost Saturday. in what was probably the most thrilling big boat i^ In history, to the American defender Weatherly, by 26 seconds. Thaj was the nqnowest margin in all America’s Cu|f races. * -p ■The next battle, over the 24-rnile upwind-downwind two six mUe legs each way—is scheduled for Tuesdsiy. REAL 0 - etw *un Srseuwiiwfisweiite im. bruisers faUed to score in double:attempts by the Eagles and figures. jeepted three pa-saes. B.t The Associated Preoe ^ ^ ^ ___ The Houston Oilers are back ....... stride In the American Football Ohio Stote, meanwhUe, opens its DALLAS. Tex. (AP)-Fabulous ^^Inly be- season in Columbus against North Bobby Uyne set a National Foot- ^aug^ of the ground work done by Carolina. The Tar Heels. 7-6 losers ball League record for touch-gjdy Cannon, to North Carolina State in theirjdown passes in a career Sundayj the Associated Presa throne, and Texas. The Crimson Tide take^ Gross Shines but Not Titaijs Star"! Yardage lotal 180 in 27-0 D«|feat to Former Coach year. BOSTON (UPI) - Jerry has 181 yards in the bag the total offenae crown he such a good effort at last . but the University of Detrol* quarterback isn't smiling. w * w Gross couldn't hit paydirt and the result was a Tf-0 Titan ehel«|' lacking at the hands of Boston College Saturday. The senior from Bay CMy completed 14 of tt passes for I1U yards and picked up 1i more rashlng, but was overshadowed by the Eagtee' Jack Concannon, 280-pound junior quarterback. Concannon scored on a 58-yard run on the first B.C. play scrimmage and set up the second touchdown with his passes. He figure to be any j problem tor the loaded Buckeyes. SOME HOLES Texas, the unanimous choice for the Southwest Conference crown, however, showed some holes in Its 25-13 d^slon over Oregon. The Longhorns trailed 13-3 at one point. They’re at home to Texas Tech in night game .Saturday and an emphatic victory is a must. The only other member of the top 10 that didn't piny last week. Michigan Stale, No. i also swings Into action against Stanford at Palo Alto. One member of the top 10 was beaten and another tied in the biggest surprise of the first shake-down Saturday. Duke, ranked No. 1. -fell before Southern California, 14-7, in the television game of the day, and Purdue, No. 7, could do no better than 7-7 tie with Washington. Louisiana Slate, No. 5, downed Texas A and M. 21-0, while Mis-siasippi. No. 6, took care of Memphis State, 21-7. Penn State clobbered Navy, 41-7. and in the process threw for two touchdowns and aet up a third in leading Pittsburgh to a 30-28 victory over Dallas. And ground work they did—the hard way against a defensive line reputed to be the league's best. This blockbusting pair roiled for 1212 yards Sunday as the cham-The game reached riotous pro-jpion Oilers blitzed the San Diego portions in the third quarter when chargers 42-17, making a sham an official ruling gave Pittsburgh; safety and this stood up aa the| difference between the two clubs. Layne’s 188th touchdown paas! came in the second period and it was an all-Texas affair, as his; receiver was Buddy Dial, the oldj Rice star. Layne hhd been tied: with Sam Baugh for the record! at 187. • ; * nfe game became a „ tumultous | affair when the officials ruled a safety for Dallas holding in the end zone. DOUBLE CALL > Eddie Lebaron had just completed a 99-yard paas play to Frank aarke and that would have tied the score at 21-21 had»««”' Wolverines are it been left to stand. But the officials not only ruled there had hies of the defenaive line of Ron three-way tie for fiiyt place in thei Nery, Earl Faison, Bili Hudson and Ernie Wright. This club record-making formance came after the CMlers had been held to only 69 yards rushing in a 34-21 lacing a week ago by Boston, which had fans wondering If perhaps the two-time champions weren't running out of gat. TIE FOR LEAD Heuston'i triumph put It in a night. All are 2-1. Dallas' 26-16 victory over Oakland put the Texans stop the Western Division with a 2-0 mark. San Diego it 1-2, Denver 2-1 and Oakland 0-2. Wolverines Outscoie MSU by 23 Points |right knee and possibly could be Michigan ouiscored Michigan «<> nppear in the opener, tate by 23 points Saturday onlS^te already has lost the services eparate gridirons as the two col- ®f starting guard George A^ ege football powers tuned up for|^ ** games, peners next Saturday. LSU is the favorite over Rice in a night game in Baton Rouge' Saturday but Mississippi could have trouble with Kentucky in Jackson. tun oat as the dark horse of the Big Tea. gets a day off this week. Duke will try to rebound at the expense of South Carolina, Peaa State takes oa the Air Iwathintton Force Academy and Washiagton is at home to lUiiiols. been bolding In the end zone for automatic Pittsburgh safety that Clarke had stepped ,of bounds in taking the pan No one, however, was ready to iggesi that the V ' the stronger dub. Michigan S t a t I year, naloaded against aa serin yai 'mage to take Besides the strength of Alabama nd the Chinks in Texas’ armor, other points were underscored in compteted 10 of 18 passes for 140 Saturday s garnet yards and carried the ball eight timet for a net gain of 52 yards. Sophomore halfback Bob Shann raced 74 yards for one of the Eagles' scores as Jim Miller enjoyed his Boston cMching debut after quitting the Detroit post last winter. hWller gave his understudy John Idzik quite a rough lesson. For one thing, Penn State less it stumbles badly along the way — should win the Eastern championship. For another. Southern Cal., by virtue of its victory over Duke, goes into the favorite's spot in the Big Six. Sports Compared Closely MILWAUKEE—Americans spend 10 times as much to bowl as they pay to attend major league baseball games. Tennis Center Visited NEWPORT, R. I. - About 10.000 persons visit the national tennis Hall of Fame located here in an average year. another: Oklahoma, which edged Syracuse, 7-3, appears to be taking its first unsteai^ steps on the road back to past Rories. The Sooners play Notre Dame In the TV game of the week Saturday. Wins Cycle Crown IM victory. At Ann Arbor, coach Bump El-SEDSKiNS aEowN8|liotf saw halfback Dave Raimey ^ jand hiliback Bill Dodd score wit 1M4 I touchdowns apiece In a 42-0 Var->» ij» clobbering of the reserves. t * * * Michigan State travels to Stan-Calif., Saturday, while the Wolverines host Nebraska. N*w Tors n. PtillodolphU U BollSaort M. Ulonooou 7 WlUborji r “ ‘ 'rrmict'm YuUa ponollud 0 _______ Tei... cioTtuiui .......t le a j—ti Wtth.—atetfen 3S UUrsl pMO crpdoo t kick). ranjSmLpmA fAP>-aututiea at A4 K- Tork-PhlUdoIpbU Pm*m InMreapMd br Turn ptnallMA muxAS. Tn. ............ant ,7-aa, Fred Hammer and Mra. S. E. li DftM from LHbftron (Bok*r o K 1 1. w Gawne won ihe Bloomfield Hills Pltt^Womoek li run (lliebMls kick) CLERMONT, Ind. (APl-TonyiTiii®" Country Club golf championships Murgula of Key West. Fla., wpn the American Motorcycle Associa-tion'a, 120 - mile cbampionahlp event at Indianapolis Raceway Park Sunday. Pttt—JShBiM 11 PSM (MlchasU nek Dsl-Ptrkbw t Dsl-Clarks la psM tomye*terday in 36-hole matches, ‘tod too* d Pen-added the other points on a pair of field goals and three conversloni. Oakland scored on Davidson's 10-yard run and a 2-yard burst by Qen Daniel. Dawson had ousted Davidson from the No. 1 quarterback slot in Dal-opening game victory over The packers wore d ouls. 17-0. I......—- Green Bay’s defrnse held thelptr»t sowm Cards' hard-running offwisc to tate«.ptol br vld Crow. The Packers offense,----------- led by Jim .Taylor’s 122 yards rushing and tt passing did the rest, with Paul homung scoring on a 3-yard run and Max McGee oa a 19-yard pass from quarterback Bart Starr. Homung, who X poinu against Mtainaaota last week, added 11 with two extra points and a 13-yard field goal. LOS ANGELES (AP)-Quarter-back Billy Wade and fullback Joe Marconi, both former Lot Angeles stars, teamed Sunday to lead the Chicago Bears to a 27-23 National Football League victory over the AFL Standings TUa WEBC’8 SCSI StiNDAT' (nrvelMid At PhUwlAliiiUs "•‘"TO al Oroon Bar I at Loo Antolea Ulnneiota at San Pranelooo ■L Lami at watotastaa AMBBICAN LKAOCB PBIDAtrs BXSCLTS . EASTBBN OmSION r L T Pot. PIL OP i 1 t MT m ~ _____________________ J I • .417 M Now York I I a .M7-. M ------ a 3 « AM to WESTEBN ^ piTliMN, DanTor Wade passed 59 yards to John Adams tor one touchdown, scored another himself on a one-yard sneak and completed 15 throws jt of 28 lor 239 yuds. Marconi, who was traded to the Bears just before the season opened, scored the icing touch-diwn on a 7-yard burst and picked nw Titans new quartertmek Lee Grosscup threw one scor' to Thurlow Cooper, and got running support from Dick Oiristy. Christy scored the Tltant’ first touchdown. AvMch the Grosacup-Cooper combo set up. Warren Rabb's pass to El Dubenion got Buffalo’s score. Expect Coiey Bock to Manage Mets NEW YORK (UPD-Cnspy ; gel, who earned as many friends in defeat as he did in victory, wu erqiectetT to announce today that he will ratqm next year to managt the New York Meu again. OaUa» Mioii'LB ^ DMaa al OaklaoS Oanrar it New York Suflili •• 7V.I1M . OolT fi f I ! m n JJiTS-year-old Stengel, who recently 1 . * 5 I! J! completed a half-ceMury in base-|ball, undoubtedly will agree to continue as,the National League cel-II ‘ ■ ■■ FRAaURED FLINGERS from Wtdt (LaClerc ; ItIMl laUaa) Mn,WAtncBB (APv-suuatkt ar i TarSt paokUaaS Sachs 7th in Nationals TRENTON. N.J. (UPI) - Eddie. Sachs of Warren finished SSventh yesterday in the 200-mile United States Auto Car national championship race. * o * Don Bransem of Champaign, III., was the winner with tn average speed of 102.529 miles an hour — world reoard for Mg cars a one-mile asphalt track. ■Y qUASTjaa,^ 'J a a Orton |tT-PQ. 13 Hoi Orota Bay—Hornuni 3 Orooa Bay—MoOoo tt i Bornaas kick). '64 Olympics Goal oi Young lifter BUDAPEST (AP) -Gary Gub- er, the 19-yearold muscleman from New York University and holder of the indoor ibotput record, headed home today more determined than ever to become Ihe W'orid heavyweight weightlifting dhamplon. * A A The 255-pound Gubner finished third with a total lift of 1JI84.5 pounds in the world championships here. Only Russia's four-time champion Yuri Vlasov and veteran Norbert Schemanaky of Detroit finished ahead of him. Vlasov had a total of 1,188 to win. wMla the 38-year-old ^hemansky lifted 1,182.5 toraecond.' The tournament ended Saturday. ♦ * A "I’m aiming for the Olympics in Tokyo In 1964,'' said Gubner. 'And I hope to win gold medala in both the shotput and In weight-Uftlng.’’ Hls indoor record In the shot is I feet. Ills inches. Rookie Rolls On Nicklaus Portland Victor PORTTJtND, Ora. (AP)-H was quite a rookie aeaaon that young Jack Nicklaus capped by talnning the 125,000 Portland Open golf tournament Sunday. A * , A Nicklaus, scheduled to enter classes today at Ohio State- University, withstood a dosing challenge by big George Bayer to win by a stroke with a 19-below-par total of 269 on ' Oolumbia-Edgqwater Country,aub courte. “-ytr WEB seven blow par with a on the final round to 69 tor Nicklaus. Defax^ champion BiDy Casper Jr., who had won the Portland 0^ three years in a row, putted biMlly and flniihed third ' a 272 for toe 72-hole tourney, ddaut won 983,319 on the Pto-tosaiona] G(HlAn' Aasociatton tour and $50,000 in the World Series of ioM. He won the world series tourney nd toe Seattle and Portland op«a on auccesatve w4eks. Earti-the pudgy 29year«M had beaten Arnold Palmv in a ptay-otf for the U.S. Open title. I did better than any other rookie.’* Nicklaus refleated ‘I'm pleased, but Mbody's ever lUafied wkb Ms ac- Nlcklaut was the oMy player to be penalized for slow ^ay qp the PGA tour. Touriuunent supervisor Joe Black added two strokes to Jack’s second-round 67 after Nicklaus failed to speed up his play. The penalty still left Jack a stroke In front. nWTLAND. Ora. (AF>—ToD tooran aoS^wlnnlnu la Um ratltawl Opaa (Mi ....... . tSSid. tun ....tasTAt-n l§niMi. Ml ....----- SSTaJ^aaP iaokr Cubs. Mat .... TSTI-ta-Tt^ • OiMUar aUtAT .... aa-73-“ “ ntaklat. tlti sr H-TU g. Dtekliitta : Daw naMorwal Is&rjs." ■ ss»«- -------------------a_____________________________ XAAE ro^TJAC AatK.S8. MONDAY^ SEPTEMftEK-^ m2 TWENTY-SEVEN 3E! 28 Adi i7 212 WEIGHT 189 -M.* HEIGHT . 6 ft. I in. rn. . REACH 84 in. 71 in CNIST NORMAL 44 in. 40 in. CHEST EXPANDED 46*/^in» 42 in. WAIST 33 in. 3214 in. THIGH 25'/, in. 2P>iin, FIST 14in. 12% in. NECK PATTERSON TALE OF THE TAPE — ThU U how champion Floyd Patterton and challenger Sonny Lia- ton compare for Tuesday night's bout in Chicago. Albion, Hillsdale and Northern Victors By I'lllled Pre«w International Albion College opened the 1962 football season the same way it ended last year’s — with a victory. * * * The Britons, the only unbeaten-untied powerhouse in Michigan lege ranks in '61. extended their winning streak to 12 games Saturday with a 16-8 triumph over Ohio Northern. In doing so, the Britons unveiled a new running star — halfback Mike Nomus. The Owoo-so Junior picked up the slack after star fullback J, B. Elsy was Injured, running lor IM yards and touchdown romps of one and eight yards. Hillsdale chalked up its second straight win by overpowering Bald-wln-Wallace, 23-6. Tom Ridley scored two of the Dales’ touchdowns on sprints of 3l and 10 yards. ♦ . * * Northern Michigan extended its mark to 2-1 with a 7-2 squepker over Momingside College. Quarterback Jerry McCulloch of Royal Oak scored the Wildcats’ lone TD on a one-yard plunge in. the third period. In the fourth quarter McCulloch was tackled in the end zone for Momlngside’s two points. OLIVET TRIUMPHS Olivet, considered Albion’s chief rival for the MIAA crown, picked up the loop’s only other win Saturday by trimming Indiana Central, 26-21. Three other MIAA clubs Long Wait Still Stands NEW YORK - No British boxer since Bob FUzsimomns, 62 years ago, has ever held the world’) heavyweight boxing title although several have tried. MONEY I Ct Row • Ely |«ltrl I I $25 up to $600 for your | I vacation or any other | I worthy purpose. Quick | I action, paymenta you | I can afford. | I MOtRINHnMCOMWrOMn I I \PUBUC I ' LOAM I I I I ^69 W. Hvtm FI ate schools. D e 11 a a whipped Adrian. HbR; overwhelmed Alma, St-8; over Michigan Tech, 41-0, with "shotgun offense." End Verne Hansen tossed the pigskin 65 yards into the end zone to fellow fl^er Tom Smith to start the rout. Ferris Institute ran roughshod Eaglets Act Like Contenders, 20-6 By Jere Craig Orchard Lake St. Mary reaffirmed Itself as a title contender yesterdiyf'lflemooii tn the Northwest Catholic League with a 20-6 win over St. Michael at Keego Harbor. .* * .. * Hampered by key fumbles In iU opening game 7-7 tie with Royal Oak St. Mary, OLSM had no trouble holding onto the football as it completely outplayed the game Shranuoda. The Rev. John Rakocty’s Eag-leta displayed ftaw power ruiniing with a crisp pesriuf attack. The Eagleta’ offcooe accumulated Mt total yards agalaat 111 for their lighter oppooents. Hard • running Don Flgiel and Frank Rompel each talUed touchdowns on three-yard runs for the winners. Quarterback Larfy Jan-iszewaki hit end Chris Ziemba with 22-yard touchdown pass only 26 seconds before the end of the first half for the other OLSM six point- Tall fullback John Stolnicki . lunged over for the extra point after the first two Eaglet scores. OLSM led 144) at halftime. * ★ ♦ The Eaglets took the opening kick off and marched 56 yards with the ball only to see Jan- Iszewakl stopped on fourth down one yard short of the St. Mike to the Big Blue three. Running i third quarter but St. Mike did mate Figiel covered the last three force the break which led to its yards for OLSM. only touchdown. OL^M completed w’as the result of a break. Rompel i* picked off Larry Sonneberg’s' overthrown aerial on the 45-yar^ ________ _ _ line of St. Michaei and carried It Alram Kherfcber grabbed the to the 22. Janissawakl found Ziemba all alone in the middle of the field on the next play and the big end easily caught the pass and ran into the end zone. SCORELESS PERIOD Neither team could score in the SI. Fred, lakers Defeated Farmington Our Lady of Sor-lextra point. He passed for touch-rows parlayed the standout run-^0 ^ The Big Blue promptly marched for three first downs M a five-yard penalty and a n-yaid hMo on a third down play stopped the drive and forced a punt. Tim Dropps’ punt went only aeven yards slid OLSM took tt-yard-marker. It took the EagleU three plays to score. Stcdnicki made the big erback Sonnenberg connected on two Key paU plays. The second complel 'ceiver was hit hard a Khramrork defensive halfbark spend It yards to the Eagleta' 44 yard llne. The Big Blue used IS plays to drive a fourth down play from the OLSM (our-yard-liiie on the opening play of the fourth quarter. ..T]]Rjn^-an(l-wtiite dad.. .Eaglats tallied their third touchdown late the fourth quarter on a 62-yard drive. It took five first downs and 15 plays before the speedy Halfback Larry LaRousa carried the ball on most of the running plays in the mari-h and quart- ; and passing of halfback Penalties hurt both teams. OLSM St a fourth six pointer when a penalty nullified a 38-yard run by Janiszewski with an intercepted pass. St. Mike, also, lost a golden scoring opportunity early in the game when a penalty called back a pass play completed inside the 10-yard-line of OLSM. ___ Fr. Rakoezy was pleased with jpff brother Rick. For the game, he improved tackling and blocking Rompel skirted-, right wsd ter the Barth into a 344) trouncing of St. Frederick yesterday afternoon. * ★ ★ Coach Bud Farmer’s eleven took over the early lead In the North-Catholic league with a 24) record. St. Fred’s suffered its sec-shutout. In another league game, Detroit St. Agatha surprised Waterford Our Lady ot the Lakes •■7. The Lakers ol Coach Bob Mineweaser were ragged after an Impressive opening victory. Barth scored three touchdowns and passed to his brother Rick at end lor two more. In all. the halfback accumulated 308 total yards. completed 7 for 15 pas.seS. a * * Miles Kealney and Kelly Bui’ke, Iso, scoi-ed extra points for OLS, the former taHyin^twice. TWO FIRST DOWNS Frederick never could mus-1 offense, registering only two first downs — one on a penalty the other on a fumble. of his squad. He praised the de tensive work of linemen Dick Kowalski and Dennis Tepper and the play calling of steady quarterback Janiszewski. Coach James Niebauer of St. Michael's commented that Orchard Lake St. Mary would be a tough team to beat in the league title chase. ST. MIKE'S Lackle scored twice on runs of gain when he rambled tor 26 yards 37 and two yards. Royal Ouk Shrine made It two straight in other county action with a 19-0 victory over Detroit Holy Redeemer. Fred Barger recovered a loose ball in the end lone for the Itrst score and Mike Haggarty boot^.the extra point. Chuck Lowther scored on a two-yahl sneak in the second period and Dennis Cavallaro raced six Jeff scored 19 points on touch- yards for the final touchdown in down runs of five, five and fifteen] the fourth quarter to account for yards and a short plunge for an i the other Shrine tallies. STATISTICS 3T T»r4» Oatnwt RurtiteE 4Z YtrdaraHiNao Electronics Institute of Technology 3 Slacke North ol Fa. IltMWr WO 2-5660 Lavoiante Has 50-50 Chance, Says Surgeon LOS ANGELES (AP)—A neurosurgeon says stricken Argentine heavyweight Alejandro LACvorante has slightly better than a 50-50 chance of living. Doctors removed a piece bone from the prizefighter’s skull Sunday to ease the pressure of his swelling brain. It ^ was the third operation perform^ on the boxer since his knockout loss to heralded Johnny Riggins Friday night. * * ★ After the three-hour operation. Dr. J. DeWitt Fox said the 212-pound, 6-foot-4 fighter is from out of danger." "But he responds with boxer-I like motions of the arms to pain-I ful stimuli, like pinches." said Dr. ' Fox. He said it would be two. days before he eould predict Lavor-ante’s future. * , * * 1 Early Satunlay Dr. Fox per-I formed a four-hour brain operation. On Saturday night doctors [made a tiny incisioa in Alejan-jdro’s throat and inserted a tube< so he called breathe. GM CARS AND TRUCKS f DESERVE GUARDIAN MAINTENANCE CARE... SKILLED HANDS... 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Frisco Warriors Loso 126-97 to Los Angeles HONCMAJL^ (AP> -r- Tht Lai ' Ai«vIm L^n. ted ^ Qgii Baylor's rion 12S4T in a Nattonal Basketball Association exhibition game Sunday night before 5,000 at Scho-lield Barracks. 911d Chabeiiain. hobbled by nn injured ankle, ^scored 25 poinU (or the losers. Golf Career Fabulous ATLANTA — Bobby Jones won his first golf title when he was 9 }ears old and reached the third round of the National Amateur when he was only H. 2 Steals Give Wills Record By The Associated Press ’ It's like this, Mr. Commissioner. We have a problem. It involves Mawy- Wttta. » Hum* df sttrien bases, Ty Cobb, the record book and an asterisk or so. his 96lh and 97th in Los Angeles' loss to St. Louis, thereby attaining, ihs highest iotal of iny base-runner in a singie season in mod-•n history. So he's got a record, but from 1 interpretation of Baseball Com-miasioner Ford Frick's ruling of year ago. it will g*^ the books with the notation that it was made Yes sir. that's right. WiUs stole vo more Synday. That makes 97. And ^y came in his team's J5(ith | . game. Whidlh q(. course, is dWe in 162 games, while Cobb's reeprd more stolen base than Cobb got of 96 will stand for 154 games. 1th Detroit in 156 games in 1915. But the question is this, Mr. Commissioner, how does it go in the book? With an asterisk because of the longer schedule this year? Or without an asterisk? you never said anything about an asterisk? Well, bow about a ruling on the Wills' record? SAMETl'XE How's that again "I'm not malditg an immediate ruling because I don't think one is neces- TTie Tigers played two ties the year Cobb set the mark. Wills had 95 through 154 games. Frick made his ruling in connection with Roger Maris’ quest of Babe Ruth's home run record. Ruth had 60 in a 154 game schedule in 1927. Maris got 61 ifl 162 games for the Yankees. DIDN’T HELP Wills’ base-stealing heroics' weren't enough for the Dodgers who ran into a 15-hit Cardinal attack and saw their National games or 162 games. It involves the different schedules." Yes sir, got it. But you may make a ruling later? Thank you, Mr. Commissioner. Wills, the Dodger flash, swiped Houston 10-3. The Dodgers And Giants each have six games left, all at home. Any combination of 4 Los Angeles victories and Giant defeats wilt secure the flag for the Dodgers. Oncinnati beat Philadelphia 4-2 yife$tOfte quper SERVICE OPEN TO SERVE YOU... rFfTTBCTgm 3 Doys Only - Tues.-Wed.-Thufs. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT All FOR WITH THIS COUPON NOW ONLY- SAFETY INSPECTED USED TIRES PRICES START AT in 10 innings. New York edged Chicago I 94 and Milwaukee crushed Pittsburgh 10-3 in other NL games. * it H Stan Musial and BUI White led the Cardinal assault on Dodger starter-loser Don Drysdale <2M) and four successors, Induding Sandy Koufax. Musial and White each drove In three runs with a double and a single. San Francisco got a seven-run sixth inning to break open a tigh game at Houston. MatTy Alou’ two-run double, his fourth hit of the game, and a threMwi hornCT by WiUie McCovey, his 19th, were the big blows. Billy O’DeU scattered seven hits In winning bis 19th. The games dosed road trips for the two contenders, who return home for the remainder of season. Each, has a three-game set with St. Louis and another ulo with Houston. TBIPS OVER Vada Pinson's 23rd homer, two-run job with one out In the 10th. provided andimaH with'Its victory over Philadelphia. Hank Aaron drove in four runs with his 42nd and 43rd homers, and Eddie Mathews contributed his rw, two triples and a single MUwsukee’s triumph Pittsburgh. A Frank ’Thomas drove in boUi New York runs with his 33rd homer and a single in the Mets’ last home game against Chicago. Don Wainwright Is OK After Injury Saturday BERKELEY, Calif. (AP)-Mis-souri end Don Wainwright will remain in Cowell Hospital here for about a week after suffering a cerebral concussion in Saturday’s Missouri-Califomia football game. A Misrouri spokesman reported Sunday that the 200-pound senior from Kirkwood, Mo., was in satisfactory condltloh and had regained cbnsciousnesa. He was kicked in the head accidentally by a teammate. Title Requirement 477 ST. LOUIS — A minimum of 477 plate appearances are needed to qualify.-a hitter for competition tor a major league batting cham pionship crown. STOP THAT Get your car a new Midas muffler GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car. Fret inslallition takes only 15 minutes at your Bidgst Flui AviiUblt Up to • Moatbs to Pay OPIN DAILY 9:30 A.M. Mm.. Tms., Wed.. Tlton. 'HI SiSO — Pridey 'Ml 7 I 5 P.M. 43S S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 FINE ART or SLIDING - Hector Lopei of the Yankees Is tagged out at home by White Sox catcher Sherm LoUar, upper photo, but doesn't seem to lose his enthusiam as he lifts his limbs while scooting across the plate. The Yanks won yesterday’s game, 5-L Aguiiffi Tigers Si Seek 4th KANSAS cmr, Mo. (UPI) - It has been quits s season for Hank Aguirre, who foiled in the obscurity of-the Detroit Tigers bullpen in five previous years, a ★ A The lanky southpaw from Asuxa, Calif., puUed the Ttcers to within one game of fourth place Chicago by whipping Kansas City, 3-1, Sunday on a six-hitter. It 4ras Agstare’s iMh trlmph hto flve-yesr vtetory total before im by two wias. The flame-throwing hum fanned only two batters but had near-perfect control with one walk. What was really astounding was the fact that Detroit supported him with just four bltk * a * The Tigers jumped on k poster In the first imlng for two runs and picked up an tnaBrance run in the eighth. Three of the four Tiger hits came in' the first mlnf. With one out, BUI Bruton and A1 Kallne singled and Rocky Col-avito walked to fill the bases.' Dick McAuUtte Uien singled in Braton and Kallne. flOORE WRHOrr HIT The Tigers’ third run In the eighUi came with two away when Norm Cash walked, stole second, wcm to' third and scored when the baU got by first baseman Norm Sieberp. Ike A’s nm la the fMrth was Tiger on Links, Owl in Math Class Harris New Amateur Golf Champion PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-Seen oft the golf course, Labron Harris the new amateur champion the United States hSa the learned look of a student of Math-ematlca-wfaich he is. But give him a bag of and turn him loose on the couru and you have i tigerish competitor who has the shott and the confidence. He demonstrated those qualities I abundance Saturday charged back from a ffve-hole deficit with only 12 holes to play to pull out a stirring 1 up victory over Dowring Gray in their 36-hole , National Amateur final match. Harris didn’t panic when seemingly hopeleasty behind. He simply played better golf. The achievement clindted for the Oklahoman a place on the four-man team tljat will represent the United Stales In the World Team championship matches in Tokyo next*month. MORE STUDY Harris stands 6-3 and weighs 195. Glasses add to his scholarly sqtpearance. He’ll be 21* Thursday, Sut* he already has a bachelor’s the second round he stiU held that margin. A * W But suddenly he began hitting into the rough and miasing greena repeatedly, losing five holes In a row to a pair of birdies and three pars to square the match after 28 holes. ' Harris shot ahead with a win- Miss Faulk Wins California Golf With Closing 75 VISAUA. Qtllf. (AP) - Mary Lens Faulk of ThomaivUle, Gs.. took 11,350 first place money in the 110.000 Visalia LPGA Invito-tional Open golf Sunday with a three over par final round of 75. Min Faulk’s 4-day totol of 289 put her tour strokes ahead of Kathy Whitwmth, who picked up second place money of M.070. Whitworth. Jal, N.M., bad a final round of T2 over the Visalia Jegree in mathematics from __. . , lal^ State U.. where bis lather Faulk a trin kept her ta is'-golf coach, and he plans to P**<* 4® Tl"’ study for a master’s degree. He had played in Only one National Amateur before, bowing in the opening round last year. He was noted primarily before for having won this year's Oklahoma State Amateur crown and twice ning part five on the 28th and iwver lost the lead, although Gray's gsme steadied in stretch run with former President Eisenhower joining the gallery to watch four of the doting holes. In the afternoon Harris shot the course in par 72 and Gray in 78, giving each a 384iole total of 148. As preoccupied as he was with his gdf game, Harria took time out to exchange greetings Eisenhower, "Just after I bit a bad tee shot on the J5lh tee. But I just wanted to nwet him. He probably won’t remember me anyway a few years from now if e meet again,’’ Harria told news-len. Gray, intont on his efforts to get bade on even terms with Harris, did not avail himself of a similsr Miss Whitworth’s placed second in winnings this year with iU,9S3. She displaced Ruth Jfssen, Seattle, who placed third in the tour-having been chosen by cOUegej "ament with a 72-hoie totol of coaches to the All-America golfj294, good tor 8870. Her totol win- team. * * * In winning eight matches that required 10 rounds he played 172 holes and was 19 over par on 7,051-yard, par 72 Plnehurst Country Qub No. 2 course that rates with the finest in the land and But her eantings of $320 kept her the longest ever tor the tourna-lsoUdly in first place with a totol ment. lof $17,232. Before running Into Gray, iTT, year-old Pensacola, Fla., insur-asttiy whitvorui ........ ance man, Harris had beaten . are $11,850. iBw had a 74 I the final round. Leading money winner Mickey Wright of San Diego, unable to control her hook on the course’s tight left out of bounds, was seventh In the UHimey with three players regarded as possible 2“^'; chsmpions->Dlck Sikes, Homero g Blancas and BiUy Joe Patton. * GOING TO JAPAN Sikes. Patton and Deane Be- c ^ ^ ^ I, 1960 champion, were namedjpAiw” ________ . . . a*t»T luwu Mu-feBt Hass* Mickty WrtthI ....................... MBthr OoreslIiM ....... T>-74S»-7S-IM Bu-Dwb Romsek ......... M-7S-7I-71-MT Carol Mann .............. 74.7»-7MS-M7 Marllynn SoiSk ...... T»-75-7lp7S-IIS by the U.S. Golf Association STtTlM jits World piamplonship match|jo^ *— ——— --------— leam along' with Harris shortly after he hdd won the title. A S * Defeat was hard tor Gray to accept, especially after the un-iberaltW Floridian had played such fine golf in the niorning NE^V MARTTNSVILLEL 0. (UPI Iround. "I had him and let him — George F. Engllah of Detroit get away,” he noted unhappily. Ifook first place yesterday in the Hia 70 put him 5 up at the lunch-|225eublc inch diviston at the New eon break and alter three holes of I Martinsville regatta. ...................... I».7*.7ST4-III Jaekl* mat ............... 7M»-7S.7»-sn Judy KImbaU .............. at-7»-7S4»-3l( Satty Jamcaoo . ........ ... Detroiter Take$ Race YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE'S 5 STAR MUFFLER There h no installation charge for front or reor pipes s»h#n purchased ol the same time os muffler. '■ BRODIE’S /MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Wayne St. FE 4.4900 Mvertog Ed Cherlee thsa etawM to Lempe. The Tigers return home tomorrow to open a twogame stand against the Loe Angeles Angels. They wt»i RnpH the season at TF-ger Stadium against the Angels With only six games left, the Tlgfrs hope to close the narrow gap and grab fourth place which means $600 per man — from the White Sox. Sunday's win moved Detroit seven games above the .500 mark on 81 wins and 74 Iosms. rataMt H ssssiMO'sw tf sst hnSTw 4 1 isctmou rt 4sS KaUn* rf S l S t Lump* tb, 4 11 Celtnta If IJSSMb*™ lb 4IS Caib tb i 1 S S ChariM lb SIS McAuim* lb 4 0 1 S X*m U 4 0 1 -«rM lb ISIS CauMy is 400 »«WB 0 * f * * SuUtvaa o S 0 0 WtrtI 1 0 0 0 Bryaa < 10 0 isarkt s OOOOPfiitsr p tOO «ulrr« p 1 0 0 0 > J • IMob . SI S 4 I {btata . a t 0 a-PoppH out tor Brown la lUi: b— to, mur ‘irSoSes. lIcAuUtto. Bry«n.***pS^ Dotrott It4. Kansas City IT-7. LOB— Dotrott S. Kansas City S. tt-Kallns. SB-Casb. Bnitsa. S-^ IP ■ B KB BB BO Afutrro (W. tl4) S lists pniisr (L. 4-14) . .S 4 S 1 S 4 Wyatt ........ t I • • t - S U-Drummond. Wapp, Sahvarta, Stfo- --1 a. A-7JSL SAYS FOR PAINTING MY ONE AND ONLY PRICE IS .85 ONE DAY SERVICE INBY9-0UTBY5 NO WAXING NO POLISHING FOR 3 YFARS FACH MONTH COAST TO COAST I MY I2IJS PRICE INCLilES EVERYTIHNI...PAINTIN6 WHEELS. DOOR lAMIS. ETC. nOK ARE m EXTRA CHAR6ES AND MO MOOER CHARSBi YOO CANT FAY 91 MOIL 147 South Soginow St. FE 4-9955 I THE POXTIAC PRESS, MOND4; / ' twenty-nine _VisitQR-Gel Eye at Vatican Police Seeking Cluei in Thwarted Attempt to Bomb the Basilica ■illniOot u. Hw usual throngs of vUltoa w|re admitted today through a smaller door to the left, under cloee scrutiny of ItaUaj^ plain- VATICAN dTY « - Worried Vatican authorities closed the great central doors of St. Peter’s Bullica today to shield the mother church of Roman Catholicism against an unknown bomber. ♦ * * Vatican gendarmes stood reinforced guard as Italian police and explosive expats sought clues to the origin of two Incendiary bombs found in the church Saturday night. Had they exploded, the devices could have ruined the diurch and destroyed its art treasures. A Ugh Vatloaa seme They were required to deposit all packages, and wen cameras and cases, to be collected when they left. Instead ef belag able to wander at wtU dowa the eeatral aUe of the basilica, visitors were The security moves were described as the tightest In Vatican history. WWW The time bombs were found at the base of the tiers of upholstered eaU Ipstailed for the 3.000 Negroes Antichange CHAPEL HILL. N. C. ttJPI) -A team of political sdentlsU which recently completed a study of segregation in the South said yesterday that the widespread belief among southern whites that Negroes do not want integration is grossly inaccurste. WWW Professor JaniM E. Protho and Associate Profesmr Donald R. Matthews, members of the University of North Carolina team, said there are as many Negroes in the South who favor integration as there are whites who oppose it. WWW They said both raced are ‘’ill informed about their differences.” but added that whites appear to know less about the Negro vice versa. About 1.5 mlWon Bantu children per cent of the totU-Ulend ■chotd In South Africa.' E. Germaiig Disappointed WARSAW. Poland of East Gentians escape to the West via Poland is Their increasing. thought to result from s tlon of worsened economic conditions in East Germany and the step-up of German student travel betww the end of harvest and Some Western consulates In Poland are being visited by a few East Germans every day, looking vain for nonexistent escape channels. • say sad-m Leipetg, Halle, East BerUn, Magdeburg aad other eltles of the East Oeitnaa BepubUo have started appearing In twos aad Ihey bring tales of food short-regimenUtion and dread of winter. Asked why they failed to crass to Weat Berlin before the up 13TtH«ths It la explained to them that aU the start of university. Many of the would-be refugees are young Germans who get |prmission to visit Poland in organised groups. The visitors come to Western Icgatloos repcoting gosoip they hovo heard at home about “oee-ret refugee flights” from PoUud to West Oermouy. they Inquire uboot the ehonoes ef s^trhing passports or of geltlag vtsaa to Scundlauviu or the ago. they tell of famUy obllgatlona departures from Poland s German regime. ANOlWER BUND ALLEY Travelers tell ol-sorrowful meetings — and partings East and West Germans in the Black Sea resorts of Romania and Bulgaria. Is relatively easy for East Germans to go there, and West Germans went this summer take advantage of attractive prices lor tourists with hard currency. Even If an East fleimau gets aomeonn to bring him o Went German pnssport, eorupe Is vlr-lunlly to SM thnt travelers deport on they ante#. There An reports of racketeers Escape Routes pryelng on the East Germans whodifficult tor a German refugee to do not realize this — selling at stiff prices documents whic)i be worthless for leaving the Comihunisl world. * W Frustrated In attempts to flee to the West, the East Germans legally in Poland generally go home with their organized touri. Leas is knowp about a reported illegail flow of East Germans across the Oder and Neisse River frontiers between Germany and Poland. It la thougbl to be small, however, beeauM both nations patrol the eoUrs IM-mlle border. East Germou and Polish Iruopo have n system of signal lights to alert ouch other to Illegal rlvor live in Western Poland without at-ti«etti% attention. ★ * ★ Nearly all the pt^atlon in the_ 03er - NeiaaT ferritoirles mov<^ there from the eastern regiotui after World War II. do not speak German and dislike Germans because of wartime memories. The armadillo has dim sight and poor hearii^. Without relatives. It would be MorwComfortWAarliig FALSE TEETH __________ iSC seldi. Duas ooi nwr Obsett "plsto ndcr brtsUi’. OtS PasmTH SBOsr >S orun cuuoMfs ossiTviMtn. mi OOUKM ITtMS m THIS AO mi OlVB YOU THOSBIXTRA TOP VALUl STAMPS THAT WIU HOP YOU OCT THf Gins YOU HAVi BBM WAIT, mo POR PASTR! YOU MB) PBWn BOOKS PBOlPT WITH TOP VAUIB CTAMPS. Kroger lowers food costs— I gives top value stamps too! as. Go\rr. graded choice tenderay ROUND STEAK .79 COUNTirr STYLE 50 KXTRA iSTAMK WIIM INK COUPON AND niKNASI OF ANY tOAB. MO PPTATOES TsM St Eraisr In PmUs* Hsu. N. Parry, ‘tkra nst., lapt. SS, ISSS. | SPARE RIBS..............,49' CENTER CUT RIB TASTY AlEATY EMIT mCMIT CHUCK STEAK . . . . IB 69< SR IXTRA,Z.STAMPS ! IHTN TNH COUPON AND PUKNASI OP .■ PAAMIY Va ■ CRIST TOOTHPASTE ■ VsM si nrsfar to PasUsa MsU. N. Parry, ■ Mlrsala MUa. Drsyton PUtaa, Uslan Ls^ — PUaa asS OatarS lOrs Sat, iapt. St, ISSS. g ' >■1 50 EXTRA,!S« STAMPS ! WTN TMS COUPON AND $0.00 PUB- ■ CHASI OR MORI IXCIPT BUR, ■ IMNI OR OOARITm | Tans at Hracar to PasUaa Msll, N. Parry. * Mlraala Wto. Drsytaa Plstos, Vslan LaSa. ■ CUaa aaS OifarO tkra Bat., Sspl. It, iStS. ■ so UTRAv;S.STAMPS ■ HfTTNTMS COUPON AND PUBCNASi OP ■ ONI OB MOM CUT UP PRVmS OR | 7 PROS. Z CMICHEN PARK a Uttco —< 0»lori ikrm top*. “ PORK CHOPS .79 SWIFTS PREAAIUM GENUINE CORNISH ROCK OAME HEHSm.. VLASIC SAUERKRAUT... 69* 49* • n LB.i LCATO / Serve n' Save Bacon .. n.59* GORDON'S PURE ROU PORR SAUSA6E . . . . .s43' LEAN SLICED SAVE BAG $1.45 so EXTRA,Z.STAIIPS ! IMTN TNH COUPON AND PUROMSI OP ■ SIBS-BITISinSTmfmOBBIBS. I OR AAOM ■ OROUPID BMP I DU,, MS Omfara Uira Sat., Bapt. SS, ISSS. ■ SPOTLIGHT COFFEE ,rA .49< TASTY OEMING'S RED SALMON s79< SAVE 6*~KRCXyER FRESH CRACKED WHEAT BREAD................ KROC^ER CRAPEFRUIT JUIO...........i >|M Marts Parry, Mlraala MUa, -Uraylaa Platoa. Valan LaSa, aaS Oifanl tSra Tara.. ■apL SB, ISSS. Maaa aaM ta KROGER so UTRA .IS). STAMPS | WITH THH COUPON AND PURCNASI OP I TOMATO JOia..............4 BOONE HAU FREESTONE PEACHES........4^89 ICTTY CROCKER PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS COFFEE CAKE ! ValM at Kracar to Patolaa Mall. N. Parry. | Mlraala MUa. Draytan Platoa, Daton L^. m CUaa aaS 0»»»ra tora Sat., Sapt- «*■ »*S. | w - , ■ SAVE UP-FRANKENMUTM y-Miimiiiiynaig-; h,,ld (hEESE. ts EXTRA vis;. STAMPS | ___________ _ PLAIN OR PIMENTO CHEESE WITH TNH COUPON AND PURCMASI OP | IfELVCETA KROOM BROWN *N SMVI J WBfcWBKIIl • • TWIM BOLLS ! BORDEN'S HOAAOGENIZED__________ YWIN ROI.I.S j oaLLOH milk M at Krafar to Paallaf MaU, N. Parry, nslO* . . a 49* 2 X,. 79* SAVE W-PENNSYLVANIA OUTCHAAAN SAVE 1 l«-AAOTTS APPLESAUCE a a 5^^ 89* P1LLSBURY, WMa. TaAtoa. DeuWa OutcK. Chocalaito FbA tawaaaUi CAKE MIXES. FRESH, CRISP KROGER SALTINES___________2;s.39* --- — 18. I MICHIGAN Wc INTOSH APPLES . 6 & 49* u,f®„®XTRA TOP VALUE STAMPC il?? ^5'^ or ^NY lO-LB. BAG POTATOES l^felNZ, BEECH NUT or GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD JARS CLAPP'S STRAINED BABY FOOD............10.«89‘ ■ SAVE 20--WITH-THIS COUPON 5 SAVE W-WITH THIS COUPON = SAVE 8--WITH THIS COUPON - SAVE 10--WITH THIS COUPON = ■ SPOTLIGHT JsOSOEN'SSHSRBETORCOONTRYaUaS COUNTRY CLUB R IaRHIIRrI ■ '.Inslfiit CoHee Ice Cream : Roll Butter [ \ ■ ■ ■ VANHIA. CHOeOUTf. STRAW- ■ ■ M ■ -a H , ^ MMPOUTAH. PtACH ■ ^ ^ ^ 5 89lj#491«^v59il29‘.j cawan »aU4 at nrafar to Paaltaf MaU. Maa. Itray^ rtotoj. raaaaa asHt at KrM.r ta Patolaa MaU, Marta Parry, Mlraala raaaaa aaUS at Brairr la Patolaa MaU. Marta Parry. Mlraala W MuTora^ Pla^ Uilaa Lata. lUaa aaS OafatS tarn Ta^ M Zto “aa. atoS to Saatora LUtol «toa Caapaa Par ■ THIRTY THE PPyTIAC PRESy, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1962 S'V Mirisch Brothers Started as Ushers , CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRI. SAT. SUN. HURON Rise to Film Success in 5 Years UPROAMOUS, ROMANTIC, FREE-FORMl! TfiatTSuch' ofMitik. COMINQ FRIDAY ADVISE & CONSENT Hjr BOB THOMAS AP Movi« Tele\1fk)n Writer HOLLYV^’OOD - Ye». Virginia. TTiree of them, in fact. Though they are only a name to moviegoers, they are real, alive film makers. Alive is the word fqr the Mirisohes. While major studio or two flirts with bankruptry. t h e Mirisohes march pn, moneybag in hand. making movies of impo^ tance. They celebrated his fact at a lews conference____________ to call attention THOMA^ to their five years of succeu (16 costing $33 million and ig $105 million) and lor the next two years costing $65-70 million and ????) All three Mirisches/eere there: Harold, the head/twui; Marvin, vice president and lecretary-treaa-Walte^^n charge of production JKM producer of tome fllmi They are New- York boya who started in the film business as office bc^ and ushers and made their big bundle- with- -popeonr. They started a concession busineu when Americana started going to the movie houses to eat as as to see the picture. Ihe Mirisohes ran Allied Artists for a while, turning it from a producer of potboilers into maker of a few class films. That’s where they got the idea of hiring the best directors to make films with a minimum of Interference and a maximum of profit sharing. Five years ago, tH6 bi up their own shop on Sami wyn’i Ipf with th haddrig of United result:blockbuster ("West Slde^/Wry”), some big hits - ' The Mirisch secret of succen? It stems from two factors: :i,TglenL —-------------- Great directors make great pictures. The Mirisches have corralled most of the big ones—Billy Wilder, \iniliam Wyler. Robert some near-, Two, Three," ‘ IT" and "Magnl ON-erseas), Fred Zinneman. Blake Edwards, John Ford, John Franken-helmer, J. Lee Thompson, Anatole Litvak. Now the brothers ' have taly’i great Federico i film in Hollywood. WWW The Mirisches alio pay big Ogres to stars like William Hdden, Shirley MacLaine, Jack Lemmon, Robert Mitchum, etc. But the producers are smart enough to know that most stars will work for less than their usual demand in order to work with a Wyler or a Wilder. 3. Low overhead. "Ninety-eight per cent of the cost of our pictures appears on ling standard Elvis Presley films and i the screen," says Harold. This is some misses ("Horse Soldiers,” nd “By Love Possessed"). The balance sheet is decidedly I the black, with "West Side Story” already groesing as much as the total cost of the Mirisch films to date. unlike major studios, which must charge 20-30 per cent of a film’s cpst as overhead. Harold probably has the smallest oftice pt any film company president; it u.s(^ to be Marlon Brando’s dressintt-r»m. Rev, King Sets Plans for Integration Push Ghana Blasts Kill liehru Visit POINT PLEASANT, N.J. (AP) —Lee Hasdnes Bristol, tt, board chairmsii slnor UBT ot BrfstdI-’ Myers, Co., died Satuipay liight of a heart ailment. He joined the firm in 1934 and was one of three , ^ ^ , tons of lU founder, William M. India ^rtmier Dwlays Bristol. Trip in Wake of More Bdmbings in Capitol ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — In the ake of a series of bombing^. Prime Minister Nehru of India has postponed a visit to Ghana. Otflclals announced the decision last night on the heels of disclosures* that thi-ee mor had exploded in this capital Friday night. No casualties were reported. Nehru, now on e visit to Lagos, Nigeria, was to have arrived Wednesday for talks with Pres-dent Kwnme Nknunsh. The an-BOunoement of the postponement was made by Indian and Oban- 3 Worron M«n Nomod AKRON, Ohio UB-Thrae Warren, Mich., men have been elected to poets in the National Dads of Foreign Service Veterans. ’They art Phil L. Gough, Judge advocate; ExBCutivo Bristol, Dpofl J Jack Major Appearing ^IVIGOTLY town & country INN 1727 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3.9888 RMn| IfllMr ATLANTA (UPI) — Rcv. Dr. brought an end to segregated Martfil fjlthrisr Kitlev Jp w h/h ■ * H.afiaiVkPtatiiMt *'T k a Six bombings In seven weeks have been blamed on political foes of Nkrumah, who is facing his most serious crisis since Ghana became independednl five 'years] ago. Police reported they had arrested 230 persons (or violating the curfew under a state of emer gen< y proc-lalined last weekend. Nkrumah, in a radio broadcast, reported 13 persons had been killed arid ^ injured in three earlier bombings and said the emergency was imposM^io end acts of terrorism. IHMA I -l^ III! \ ll It* YANKS DEAL PRICES CRUSHING BLOW! OPEN NIGHTS till 10 P.M. OPfN 6:45-STARTS 7 P.M. EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING WUDESmunYEVERil Martin Luther King Jr., w h Southern Christian Leadership ! 1SCLC) opens its na-, tlonal convention tomorrow I strictly eegregaied Birmingham, . estimates his group wil' k spend about $400,000 in the coming [ year to bring integration to the I South. King, who first entered the integration fight with the Montgom-' bus boycott in 1K5, was elected president of the conference when It ,WBS formed in New Orleans in 1957. Bfatce that time the orgaaiBa-loB haa grown steadily and Kiag’s name has come to sym-boUse the Negro rtforts to end transportation terminals. "T h e rides . . . could not have gone on without the conference,” he said. "When they staHed U Wash lagtoB they made stops In Vlr-ghila and Houth CaroUnn where ported them. Tlie rides depended a great deal on tlM conferenoe." It wu during the "freedom ride’’ perlocT that the conference and King gathered the enmity of many white persons in the South. Just as most Negroes see King as a good force in their Bvee, leading toward a better living, many whites view the "movement" with alarm. ‘ALL, HERE AND NOW’ King wrote recently: "The goal of the freedom- movement in the King, a minister at' EbenezerIgouth can be summed up in three the Deep South and we .want them ehiefly as an adviser to other ialegratiea flghters but has one function it hnadles on a large basin Itself. That to Negro voter' regtotratioa. Using a $100,000 grpnt from the field foundation the conference has started what it calls the "crusade for the ballot." * * * The drive for Negi-o pegisiralioii has become the chief locus of ac-. to many arena. The conference hu woHcers spread throughout the South conducting cititen-■hip claiers end aaiiattog Negroes Baptist Church here, told United Press International in an interview here the conference has had tremendous influence ing down the barriers of segregation in public transportation and words: all. here and now. 'We want all of our rights citiiens; we want them bm to Tito Welcomes Russ Delegate Red President Arrive! for 10-Doy Visit to Improve Relations Wedneidoy, Sept. 26 If Our Regulor BIRTHDAY PARTY! Cnjoif DIIVIIVG and BAKCim TO THE JOE ZABELSKI TRIO Wad., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Evenings PRIMe"^ ribs of BEEF Served Everydoy From 11 A. M. ★ ★ ★ ★ G9orge and Marin Slonaker’s U2S S. TIUOtAPH RO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER BELGRADE, Yugoslavia « Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev arrived today fur a 10-day visit to demons! late improved relations between the two nations long divided by an ideological dispute. lident Tito and all top Yugoslav political and military leaders welcomed the Soviet vjpitor at Sur-cin Arport. Then Brezhnev and bis host drove into the capital at the head of a long motorcade. The visit of Breihnev was seen U rigntflcaiil not only beeanoe It marks Improvemeat of Yugoslav-Soviet relations, but even mure In the light of Ked Chhu's oppoeltkm to any Unks with Tito. Only a few days ago Red China, in its most vitriolic attack gotlavia in months, accused Tito of being "a traitor to Marxism-Leninism aind a tool of U.S. imperialism.” The attack appeared in Peiping’s Peoples Dail.v, the official Chinese Communist party newspaper. * * * Foreign observers also saw as j significant that .1. V. Andropov came with Brezhnev. On the lut of Brezhnev s party Androiwv is described only as i member of the department ftw relations with other Communist i But hr accompanitd Prer Khrushchev on all his trips to East bloc countries. presence in the Brezhnev party, in the opinion of (orsign oIk servers. Indicates that the Russians want to improve not only the interstate but also the i party relations with Yugoslavia.! registration schooto, worluJiops for loeal leaders, public meetings and provides prtatrd material. Jack H. O’Dell to the regional consultant to thf field staff. 'The conference has workers in at least six Southern states. ■’Our budget for t is about $31)0.000 and I would say least hall of this comes from the north," King said. That figure inc4ude voter activities covered by the Field Foundation grant * it King said he accepts no salary from the conference but "volun-^rvice as a pari of my ministry." The latest audited figures for the conference are for the year ended Aug. 31, 1961. In that period the organization had an income of .37. The expenditure $179,445.88. The difference w^riieted as an Increase in bank t * * w Individuals do not join the ference. The actual membership is made up by affiliated groups which do accept individuals as members. TTie principle of nonviolence is the chief philosophy of SCLC. As King put It. "the basic tenets of Hebraic-Christlan tradition with the Ghandian principle of "satyag-raha" (truth force! forms the belief Lucille Boll, Bob Hope Win Fig Leaf Awards HOLLYWOOD (AP) - LuctUi toll and Bob Hope won this year’s Fig Leaf awards as the stars who hlive "most cansutently distinguished themselves with effective use of costumes." The awards were presented .Saturday night at the seventh annual Adam and Eve dinner dance uf the Motion Picture Costumers. Most of the happiness in the PONTIAC OPEN 6:45 P.M. FUTT-FUTT GOLF 25' Mm. TSra m. ■ a.M. MS P. M. CfcMrwi Ue4ev IX .. 9 9mmm 11.10 Om Prat wua Om f "-TOMORROW— lui» Mophleilctoiml Comedyt ROCK HUDSON WRIHEN ON THE WIND” Teehnieolar 51$. SAGINAW ST. .‘V *1: /^TfF. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 196^ :., •' y THIRTY-ONR Bnm Era Gone Last' Showboat (turns to |lvt theinielvM an air o( rwBWiAMts:^ iMnuna pnva4 la ka Ik* beat modi am tor abowbaata, aad ^ WAIfflNOTON ~ The flaming . fleath of th« old “Goldenrod" addi d noitalgic footnote to the wonderfully braaiy era of the lihowboat. A generation baa paaaed, actually, since American river towns ■ rang with the shrill cfy. “Here . comes the showboat! . The calliope used to screedi and erowda trip^ down to the landing to see such Imntortal offerings as “Lure of the C5ty" and “Ten NlghU In a Barroom.’* lent fOnia. a few sentimentalists tried to beep showboau going. It was a losing battle. Modm audiencei would accept 9nly a travesty of the showboat’s once mustachioed villains, blue-eyed heroes, and unblemished in-who ever faced but never quite had to en^re a fate worse than death. calmed la 8t Louis staioe 1M7. The Majeatle bad left the Ohio River, having been bought by VlrtnaUy all ether ^sM-thne sbow- 'The floating theater was a ipng time dying, however, says flie National Geographic Society. It was pure Americana, bon of the frontier. After people of the hinterlands detected to Hollywood’s si- board. A A‘ * A Kentucky farmer cquld not be the audlenoe to take up a collection for the destitute wife (sobbing stage) of a gambler. ed by a British theatrieal famUy — the Ompmaas. Earlier, Noah Ludlow and his troupe -had meandered down the Miaalaaippi, but there ia no evidence th^ ever gave a performance abo^ their ttiakeahift boat, Noah’i Aril. Frontier audienoee ware treated to a surprising amount of Smkes- soroething less thim pillars cf society, so they (rften induded the In Pmsburgh. a taicljtotaalworii- tion in Moacow’a Bolshoi where he sang Boris Gudunov in To present-day theater lovera, the word "showboat” evokes of gingerbread scrollwork and red piush, of candles flickering as footlighu, of magnoUa-soented towns and wharves i^ed I' Kit showboat Ufe probably was never very glamorous. Quarters were crowded ahd damp.*4faiiy a showboat came to grid in Are, flood, ice, or on hidden snaga. entrepreneurs made fortunes. ’There was. In fact, an old river adage: “UnleBa yon want to go broke too ilowly, buy two show- Ptopk in the News l^ef BassoMaii^ ^t Bolshoi; Re-Invited By The Asasdated Press Hines. Metropolitan Jirome peatedly Surprisii«ly. it suffered law and will build model viUnges only slight damage. throat. Hlnet' voice was rich and to the Soviet listeners. He bed for IH years studying _____ to sing the part'ln the Bolshoi and has been asked to come back after his scheduled four-city tour to do it again. The Shah of Iran, in a broadcast from Azarbaijan Province, said his government will take over earthquake-devastated vil-lagea under a new land-refoim Martin Qulnland, a London bus driver who has never heard of Renoir, found a SliOOO painting by the French impressionist lying there. 'The area Includes S3 villages destroy^ bv recent quakes which killed 11.000 people and left 100,000 homeless. Taking a Road Map? Souphanouvong. left-wing leader aj^ vice premier oi the coalition Laos ,^cmment; the New China News^ency reported. The Laotian prince, accompanied by his wife, is in Peiping en route Mosrow for medical treatment. The United States is reported planning to build 1.000 houses in the area. An Iranian source said the government may name the U.S.-buUf vUlage either Washing-| Pipelines to Houl ton or Kennedy I Grain Long Distances Avoid Hay Fever Route' Muhammad"Zafrulla Khan; of Pakistan, president of the 17th| CHICAGO (UPI> — Grain pipedj United Nations Oneral Assembly, from the idains to the big cities' BLOOMHELD. N. J. (UPI> -’To help weed out tly troublesome allergen-tree, weed or gras* pi^len. in the street and nearly threw itja pharmaceutical firm here (Sher- Instead, on a hunch, he held on to It. Later, ly’read in a newspaper that a Renoir painting-had been lost a week ago when it fell but of the car of Peter Wilson of Soutteby’s auction firm. Quinland tumetf over the painting Ing Oorp.) has prepared a hay fever map of the United States. ’The regional hay fever map shows that when a Hooaier sneezes in August, it probably tan’t for the same reason a TeJtan sneeze* the same month. A chart on the back The Renoir, owned by a friend jof the map «how* major offending of Wilson, had been run over re-seasonal manifestations by months. said at a <«remonial laying of the cornerstone for the U.N. interdenominational church center New York’s U N. Plaza: "We are creatures of the same God by whatever name we honor him. We are one. W’hat hurts one hurts all. What heal* one should prove healing for all." along with the piping of citrus | juice, dairy products even coal. (hou En-lai, premier of Com-nunist China, had "a cordial slk" In Peiping with Prince a transportation possibility, j Long-haul piping of cKemIcals. coal, paper piiip, poultry teed and food products — already handled in bulk by pipe for short distances — is made possible by advances In pipe materials and fostaUation methods during recent years, according to the Tube 'Jlimi Division of Chemetron Oorp. PRE8IDBS Archbishop John F. Deardon wlU preside at tbe Solemn High Mass of Thanksgiving Tuesday morning In St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The service wUl commemorata the Mih anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Dr. B. F. Jariem-bowski, pastor of St. Joseph, to the priesthood. GEX F 46 S. Tslsgriph aif Hiron OpM Daily 'tfl f f. M. 1416 N. Mail—RMbaster Open Mes., Tiiea., Sal. 'HI 4—Olbar Days 'Hi * Mm tH9efh$ tM TmSBf, Wt nrnn tfe« rifbt !• IlmH fMRtitiM. Lean, Meaty i__———^ Spare Ribs BEECH NUT REGULAR or DRIP GRIND No Coupon Required ^COFFEE ^MMPBEll’S MS' BLUE RIBBON FARMS "STEAK SALE" Round Steaks 79! Naturally Tender Table Trimmed Whole . Center Slices With Coupon Blue Ribbon Farms Beef. Naturally Tender, Table Trimmed WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN CORN ^NIBLETS Vacuum Packed 12-oz. Gan IS Swiss Steaks 69f i79 Center Rourxi Bone Cuts TOP FROST FROZEN ^ PI ^PEAS>C0RN ~1S Peschke'i Lean, Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon Fresh, Pan Reedy Lake Smelts Mel-O-Crust Brown ’n Serve Dinner Rolls , Recipe P(nk Deming's Salmon Pkg. 25’ Ca. New Era Whole, In Syrup Freestone Peaches ^ a 19* Ruby Bee Pure Strawberry or Red Raspberry Preserves 2>59- PURE CREAMERY For Salads or Cooking Wesson Oil Hygrade’s Corned Beef Gaylord Butter 79* U.S. No. I SAND GROWN, MICHIGAN ■ Potatoes lU^Z9 sBCBZ tHIRTY-TWO Some Dos and Don’ts THE JPOlWriAC kl^EBSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1962 DRII'T MARIX> ’Ey Dr. I. M. Urltt. Tom Cookt and Phil Etmw Listening Neglected as Skill to Aid Study » S. Nmm, Bd. P. ir •( EdUMttM. t'#v«nltir «f So«liM>ni CtUlonite The an of llitmlng Is an im portaat study skill. In schoDl you gain thres-<|uarten of your knowl thnMgh li>t< and oos-quj through rss Yst. at s study skill is often neglected. When I dtscoasl this proUem wlthl tcachrrs alike 11 often find little | understanding the sUn involved DK. NASON in listeging. Mneh ef Mslentiig Is nilnUag. •n» ipeaker may say 200-250 words per minute. Hearing these words consumes only 10 per cent of your thinking power. Hie remaining 90 per cent is yours to pie aa;you choose. - You can increase your proficiency in listening by following these dos and don'ts; [X) , . Study as yoii listen, fry fit the speaker's points into the general pattern of what you already know about the subject. ANTICIPATE SPEAKER Try to anticipate vhit the speaker will say next. This forces your mind to organwe what he already hu said. DO . . . Read ahead to prepare background for listening . I"he more you know of a subject itiO It Is to listen. . . . Summarize what the speaker is saying in your — and make than In your o«m DO . . . Keep your mind busy thinking about the subject. If your mind starts drifting off the subject, bring it right back. THINK, THINK DONT ... Try to think of arguments to prove the speaker wrong. DON'T . . Try to think' what you are going to say if the speaker gives you a chance to speak. DON'T . . Tty to think of way to switch the discuaaion around to something you wish to ulk about. yva read la easier be<-auM meaning and examples after you gain the general Idea. Take time to relate all of the Ideas Into a general pat-Aak yourself, “What was said and what have 1 leamedT’ DONT . . . Form the words with your lipa or in your' throat. This habit can cut your reading speed to about one-fourth should be. DONT . 'Hear" what you are reading. DON'T . . Argue with the er, but try to understand wh* . Make notes briefly JACOBY ON BRIDGE Here ale do* and don’ts Hwl rover the principles of study . Read first the Ubte of contents, chapter headings and chapter summaries so you will know generally what you will learn. . . . Stop at the end of eachl king on the next club lead. He led another diamond. East won and led another heart. At fiiis point North could have finessed Jack- and mae 10 tricks, but North was happy to settle for nine. He played the act and made ' tract. At the other table the Italian South could not open one club it la an artificial bid with thon-and the American Wcat stuck In a 'gulpic" spads bid — socalled be-•UM anyone who makes such a bid la likely to gulp. Anyway West id up playing and making two By OSWALD JACOBY In the World Ghampionafalp match, the combination of light opening bids — one by South and the other by West - gave America 13 International Match potnu. East passed at both Ubies and the American South made one of those 11-point openings. Then the bidding went as showTi in the box. I East opened | t h e f 0 u r of hearts. Hie deuce was played from dummy and West was in with the king. Had he shifted to a spade the game would not have made, but he did not know that North’s spade call had semipsychic and he led the nine of diamonds. North went up with the ace. then played the queen of clubs. West held off once, but took hit *A«S ♦ AQMI WEST BAST (D) ''AQS87S AKIOA ¥K7 BQ1054 097 «XJ10I4' *KI8« *2 SOUTH AJS W AJSS *AJ1«7SS North and South vulnaraUe East -—-«■ Waal Natlli PSM 1* fiksa 1# Pass 1¥ Pass Id Pass 24k - Pass IN.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening leed— Astr6IQBica^ Forpcall * • Fw TawStr 'itlroUttg ..JUSa iMar. >1 mdependenc* . . -------F Boimi . .. — Ju mult fMl I •pomlbllltj _ ; TAURUS Apr 10 to 1 prrclotloo for poat ant . tlilDi 10 you. 4bta ahould a daflnltt atond — July^a* — * ia~dUtattcful »lon etpecioi: "vmotJ *X«a. J> to Sept 23'; to routmo mSttoro. Ho Unia aitaotlmls Othara inav talk "bit lump" But you ahould kaap tour 4MTO ittt OB Mlid ground. Evtamg fin* mwItotlOD. Lunar poaltlon apoouraaaa triaodahlpa. Today laaturaa raleMf from tanaloaa tt you aaart aftort. Hold-tsa bock creoica preblama ivr r&'ii you to onloy evanlnf Cooparfla with "'SAorffimiDe* (“o»^ ok 2u Sanaa of pardfcptton aary hl»h nttw. o.aa -’rMr* mOllVM of DKMHII tDf • of pitni. Trust (.oraaavvKw- iCN^SsWon - :rv!Li”srb*u"’aSa‘!. roS ■trfvo for gronttr oebleYomont. the m« you kaln. Doy could ba mamorabla ll NM Sa 0 food UM#“' 'mE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2*. 1962 THIRTY-THREE Feels Public Is Taking Wait-See' Mart Attitude The following are top prlcea covering aalei of locally grown produce by growera and aold by them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are fumlshctl by .tlw Detroit Bureau of Marketg. as of Thursday. - Railway Pact Prices Hold After Sharp Dip Near, Says U.S. KEW YORK lAPi—Stock mar-| Losses of key stocks went from eight minutes behind transaction.s; kct prices reeled under a sub-fractions to more than a point during the height of the selling Produce tabled selling wave today at around theb" lows early this afternoon. Trading was heavy. The signal to unload was given along a broad front. Some of the rush, higher-priced issues were do^n . StMls, motors, oils, nonfemnis met^s, utilities, rubbers, K.Y tain that their explanabons satisfy UttlCIOiS IwOW CXpDCT Tlie general public didn’t panic even them. <;Arvici» to RMumed stays w t 06rviC6 TO D® KOlUmeu June. Some of the ifbrms of savings rather than Into Some may come bito the market when they think they can mate* quick killing. More are Hkely buy when they think a amall investment now—uauaby bi aome-thuig they regard as a growth stock—will uicrease bi price manyfebd over the years and take care of auch items as educating the chUdren or rushionbig retirement broke sharply after sbiking bekw the psychologically important 600 level bi the Dow Jones bidustrial average. among the volatile •growth" IBM shucked off half a dozen points. The ticker tape ran as much as Treasury Bonds Higher "There's too much talk about recetaion.'' said one-’broker, mepling on vpnous statemems of that kind made over the weekend. Chrysler, down about a point, said « likely would be late “ a ® ‘“If ^ also cliaiiged. i^relarv of Labor W. Willard bond prices opened the new wrek were quoted a shade better. * * * . Francis A by edging higher today. Corporate DeaUngs in governments were Prices decUn^ ^ naidwttely j- descrihS the status of point w^re taken 6y Loral Elec-tronici. Technical Materiel, and VA/ J J TL fancier purchases stock owners I But most of them agree thall So the- pubbe is attracted to ria- Vveanesaay, inursaayi^j their the public has pretty much stayed tng markets, wary during aet- Ipaper profits—while they still out of the market since its sharp hacks, and downright standoffish 'looked like profits instead of paper'tumbles. And the occ asional flur after a real tumble. WASHINGTON uT - ,*o'’-|_vcere shelved. But on the wholeirieS of b^vmg-or of selling, like when the market had its sum- ernment said today it is on theljj^^ right on spending!last,Friday-^ire generally credit- mer rally, brokers hoped the pub- verge of a complete settlement of as usual That is, for thingsjed to the professionals. luc would i-eturn. But a few buyera the 25-tions reached as much as >4 pobit. Atlantic Research. CtrraU, «tUo-Mk, I di .. esmu. tepasA. as. ....... csuun««*r. di........... CsliTT. dt. itki......... Cttery, PmcsL S to I di. Cilwr. root . • ■ ■ cdorr. »Mto. I to I di. ert con. owoot. Mt., bof Cucumbtro. diD flu. bu. . ------*■—, pteblo liu, k . (U^. bu. ssrv’-u’-'' tsrv“wS“ Okro. pk. . onlono, drr. M-lb Sot Onlou, ar^. di. boh onion, ^eknng. Ib . Pnralos, nurly. di ket Ptrilcy. root, di, beta. Pnrmlpn. ooUo pnk. Pom. bUokar*. bu. Poppon. Corow, pk. 'p;^ Poppers, rod. owoot Popparo. owoot. ku. PoUtoot. SS-lb. bat Pouiooo. SS-lb. bts The New York Stock Exchange •M NEW YORK (AP)-Pollowlni li , .SO ACP Ind . „ MiAdmlral I so! Air Roduo I M hdi.l Rtab L«o Uot CW. Oon MUli M 60 H'i I Don Uoloi It 1S»4 IJ‘b IIV - Uolort to lit K'b b.injibLaw Loot Cbf. I t^4 B*« sa»»-% RoTthoon l.Jtt M SJ*b I3H S3V- ‘.iRoloh Ch .rsi n a M*« S«H—*4lR#pub Av 1 5 21* !!?• j8J~ «»! -I'kiRn Drug .tOb 71 SIA4 3IS Slt^lHIRoTn Mot iO ’ V.ai: Rtaa^.^ wMt0. |di. bon squoobl bultoroup. bu. sounoh. butianiut. bu. aquMh, doiioiouf ........ aquadi. aubbnrd. bu. . Bciuaoli. IloUna, Vo bu. Cibbogo. ba CoKry. Obbboao. do collord. bu.......... EndlTO. bb........... Endirt. bloaoiitd, bt utuob, iibb, li. LoUuoo, Boolaa, di. bfttuoi, hMd.^u. . Louuoa. iMOd. di. Uttui^ ImI. bu .. Romtllu. bit. 8«lM Chord, I Turnlpo. bu. . ._n MPdy L-Am Moia I 40 M Its im UH- W OonPubUt I.M It S2-4 Sg. lOJ^ 4. oeuRySla 110 4 IS IS IS OonThir I.IO 14 l^. 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AMP iM 10 0 IlH ns ll'k- S Motnostk IMi AMPOiCp 113 MS It II -S , Hooker Ch .1 Amph itri H 13 It MS »S-lS'HoUl ^ Anopooda Vmo i4 S7S ITS nS .Houu fin 13 Annoo 1(1 I t? 41 4IS 4|t*-S Houot J Armour I.M 47 SIS M*, 14’4-IS Howo Sid .371 Arinol Ck l.lOa 1 01»i 0M» MS- S Hut* Cn IK Aohi oo I.M 17 ns ns ns- s AiiM cp I Is ts IS- s!*”' s shou Tran .TIo ■Inololr 1 Sinser lit I ii ii - irC.rTS-.'^'S^SIf'po, I II MS ^ S Mib ^ 0 ? S5? S?! St:}?*".! ’i Ij li —H— II ns so*4 II - ______ .. 1 IIS MS MS s! Smith Cor . 11 ITS Its lOS-IS Smltb EP 1 Ss T M US US U4, ^ Bouibn -Co 1 7 0 tS S’o- V, Sou N Ou 11 tl’k MS SIS* Sou PiO I S n SOS IP, ns-sisou Rv i ot I 40S 4t(i- ’V l. ■Queijlion.'s that will be submitted to a three-man arbitration hoard (or decision have been agreed in writing. J. Qucklions already settled by the nillroiMl and the striking AFL-no order ol rBlIimid tole-grafihers have been reduced to writing, except fur one matter, deM-ribed as nniall, stlU requlr-I Ing agreement. "1 ngh Low Loot ^ 3. A back-to-work agreement still sir,* must fx* negotiated involving such “ MS ir irr ^ things as the usual guarantee II m>4 “*“****' **‘^*™' .?! 9'» All these agreements must be completed and signed before the s| strike will come to an end. IV S^si arbitration award is to be handed down In 10 days. -The central lasue In the dispute has l^n the union's demand tor a voice In determining whether any more of Its members are laid off. The road has drtvppd some 600 in ec9nomy moves in the last few years. - f : 17V- ' 111^1 Grain Prices Vary s si! I: It ii From Firm to Weak ii MV m’’ m‘‘- vi CHICAGO if* - Grain futures 2 4^* Mil 41V- 'll prices ranged from firm to weak 14 iSl M*^ M^-slin rather quiet early dealings to-■■ ■ day on the board of trade. The feed grains declined almost , a cent in spots during the first k several minutes, while other grains and soybeans moved generally small fractions either way from 4 previous closes. The wealmess in \ corn and oats was ascribed to k liquidation. Soybeans attracted speculative support on reports that selling by producers virtually '* dried up over the weekends b Commercial demand was slow 2 but dealers said a moderate vol- FINISH INDUSTRUL COIUSE — Philip E. Beehler (left), of 2322 Georgeland St.. Drayton Plaina. and Howard L. Phelps. 338 Atwater St.. Lake Orion (right*, recently graduated from a apedal two-week course in Industrial instrumentation at Leeds k Northrup Co. training center. PhUadelphla. Electricians for GMC Truck and Coach Division, the local men are ahown receiving Instruction In the operation of an electronic recorder from Instructor, Peter Brauman. . Chrysler Reveals Prices, Some Drop, Others Rise DETROIT — Chryaler Corp.. making the Industry’s first an-1963 car prtcet. ume of wheal was expected to be said today It will cut some Chrys-sold overseas within the next, few ler modeels by as much at 8134. days. But other Chrysler and Imperial ' models will, com as much as 3138 Groin Prices more because previously optional equipment like pow er w indows and _______bucket seats have been made standard for 196.3. CMICAOO aopt. o. STr. :: a.iiv Hoy lAPi — Openmi ^ wUI reica 4 their vision general manager, dealt only with Chrysler and Imperial models. The Chrysler Newport's nation-alLy advertised price of 33.964 will remain unchanged in 1963, but includes two anti-smog and antl-nist items listed as options in 1962. Price reductions on the Chrysler New Yorker series range from SM to IlM. The lower price Includes tlM in once extra coot Items like bucket seats and un-dercontlng. The sighting chances of in-and-out profiling on sharply fluctuating individual slocks. Or the buying was by -lhe- multitudo of fonds—-muiuals, pemuons. and truMs— with accumulate* income to put to weWt. WAIT SEK ATTITUDE Public apathy • pdritlkOng after Ubor Dav could .he due to all the erxinomic and political uncertainties. Most citizens may be waiting to see if businesa pick! up this fall and if profits Increase, The public didn't panic during all the talk about an imminent recession. but also it apparently Isn't buying any boom either. It may ^ watching what comes but of Congress in the closing days of the sesaion. or what the United NatKms does about all the trouble -in the world—Berlin. Cuba, teutheast Asia, the Congo. But Juat as likely the public may be walling for another bull maiitet to get going, no matter jhow mysterious the cause may teem to the average fellow at the 'time. Until the public aeet a chance to make more in the market than It can get from savings Institutions, stocks may have less than compelling appeal. * ♦ * Brokers know that this attitude can change quickly. Mata psychology It buffeted by many currents tome of them quite unforeseeable. andL the number seems to I grow each year. The macjority of stockowners ap-Iparently held onto their stocka, especially If they were bought weU befoi-p the sharp rise In late 1961 land the sharper drop this year. *sO that what they lost were paper ! profits. Some old favorites have fallen 'in price enough to be In the bargain class, or in a price range that fits more traditional notions of the proper relationship to eanv ing prospects. And oid-Ume »inves-toiB will be buying when they can. The public, as Wall Street uses that term, may waif till the market takes on glamour again before returning to the board rooms. Stocks of Local Interest 'lIurM After i fii» fiii fi;^ Ti mi®’ st.i3ridai-(l. Some Imperial models are 3128 to 34,609. bui the lirm said It is adding 313'*’ in once o^ional equipment like Bnggs said the price cuts are designed to give the division "an additional competitive advantage " In effect, he added, ^'we have still A wallet eonUtnlng IIZS wao re ,held the price line" on the models ported stolen Saturday from the which «wt more because opiionsi home of Elwin Brown. 4127 See- have been factored into fhe basic „ 31.054.000,000 increase in pay .of 1,6 million federal employes. News in Brief Chairman Olin D. Johnston, D-S. told newsmen he Is confklent the combined measure will clear both the Senate and House. It is expected to be debated in the Senate later this week. The rate Increase, which wonM liielude a peany hlhe on letters and sti other first elsss mall, would be4-onie eftecHve Jan. Sbt«p sot. N»l Wibuik *0 ** (aUPBO. CHIC AGO IIVESTIKI CHtCAOO. Srpi 14 API- And Tl nOAd *1 M*4' mlxtd 240 IM ft ..’‘•■.VS, 18 70: t-3 lOO-lOO b« 1010-iroiid 110 IM irOO^ 3M Ih A04r» it 00-10 00. II W 00-».I8: 1-3 4M-M0 IM I 'lUfi^OAlvr. 4M. -taMlU *M«rA alS*. sMAdr to M lowor; hMt» o-:gf5c*£{ cudj^r hj bwIchrmlDKet RM I M At i0 35iDrrrr I I., 1.0- DrlAR^^ ^ 4 Bdli l,Hkd I ttlCb 1 10.70;IDisne H — ... •%MU)v;|Duq U Mid 1 M’k ir, MV f lfv» M| S E:,':||1sL 5 i?.* Ii2 nti' sbuSi K KU 7t5 ku* U ci'* ! * M KU K II - H * {• 70 40H 40Vk 4i«*-lH C® „ _V:- ElectronlM CtplUl - ..i- IS I ^Mr^lcs IntornAtlonAl • • jJ-J ^whliAl^MAmltpi Tub* Co. 4 .&pV&| ..■“ -------- den W’ate'r'ioiTl/Township. Ibe.pnce ' Th** P“> ^ btllfold. minus the money, was! Tlie fechniqiie was used Indus in two steps—one at the nr.t pay found nearby later in the da.v jtryw ide last year when heaters d were made standard equipment Rl tl nevelsnd M. CUmp. 4S. ot Li,„ht pri.'c increases. Ibis year E. Mansfield SI., reported to Pon-I^ c rankcuve ventilator to cut doen c tlsc Police that s tire and wheel, j., standard. But it costs » s socket wrench kit and a spin-j-, a„d thus will have little p 14 ,ning reel valued at 390 was stole'* over all prices. *} * from his car Saturday afternoon MS while it was parked in the-GMTCi ^ „ lit - I day after signing ot the bill and the other in January 1964. The appro.xlmalely one. niilluai •lassifled civil service workers would get- an overtoil. 3686 million pay hike TTie .'i90,000 postal employes would i-eceive 3368 million. VI The New China Otv Restaurant.! j|582 S. Saginaw Si., was biiralarizedi ■ in ftiuncrs* ij,4 early Sunday and 3100 in Change. *|u|50 worth of meal and a 3,30 loast ' er stolen, its owner LalYee. .31. aiD asred;®^ *39 8. Saginaw St , reported to SuccessfuNnvesting * ifw # it H it t0^ lU B.v RtKiEK K. SPKAB T i4>a 12^ li^’ or p»id \hi% f%t. m 11 dill liiM ISkT dtvklfnas In ir I KU su '.rAferrur-irr 1 mU is’i «U. '» f DMlArtd AT PAId ID II ”,8U —‘•“ omltua. dWeiTAd . ' LlquMAiIni dlvi-l 33Jjb -- S T.K-'m"m:-iSa hUh-!"» £."?s«rtk“i!o.cr's; ImS arts:M,it: Stuitr a«s «*n5'K faIt MV » itUio^. I Is I? Amwicon Slack Exch. „* jl* iPiSsfM tttor Meimili krt is Msatmi pit IM j «• :’ii K4“- ;fi|fcr4r,)r u K 2fS5S4 a ■A AM, im sm - H ioH MH’ <0 >1 — — * t» Ael a AllfL so IS-*, >«•• •A'®’ '’loilA MAli< I kw-. S- '* J,b •" ^ SFcTa i H f i^b M SU SU &r- U i » I* K 2^ ffi? ETf iZ'phiiaada lb is|p«lllp Hor 1 ja m. at Clarkston Masonic Temple. |coroer ot M-15 and Washingion St, 7 Me ”et ua II S OAmblf M, t.M * JTH JJ'a M-*- 1 „ i 5U %: Si- m ,, i Pontiac police. 'oKl Rummage Hale - HoiiMhiild .W shares .if Drug at *1. fSllgOods. Mon -Wed Sept '24 26 At'ilA re.e„| level of SO. It hat 'J«|j0W*ph Furniture Store, 73 S. Sagi- iH-e.i making me vei^ depreaa^ VU naw. cor. of Orchard Ukp -Adv. AImi in my shares Ilf L.ng Wand IJghlIng Rummage Hale: Septemlier IS. S purchased at H ( 4 urpiirahon. It pay* no dividend and It never get* an.ywhere. Miould I "ell it or hold with the hnpri that M^vtll iw-overT" H. E. IAi I get a lot of letters along the*p lines aial they are very difficult to answer. I don’t know what other .stiKks you ow n and whether you need in-01- growth, 1 am going to as-Hiat .vou want a HtUe of each which case I advise you to sell .vour sUak. Birdboro is typical of a great many small. wriJ-managed fimn My answer depends entirely by the very nature of dskq 04 04 1 HaIAbw ‘ .V‘’r^'V u'4 it'4 4S‘a 4’, 1 “'ilncfJSl’ Mh.7I0 J7>4 17V- <>4'iKt to •ututory USi advise *4*lllng bolh at eurrenl mxel* — the k>*» on one and the capiUI gain on the Other offset ling each other? At present tarn NolvenI and ca'di.'’ .M. H. / ffl W S.......................... ,.................... .......................... iJJS 1 io wi the extent to which you are bu.^iness — are pmbaWy not iui4.8 0il‘*^“^ your loss in TMfty p,i„g anywhere fOr some •oulonprug. If it Is seriously disturbing i-otne. Tiie t*ompany makes .....glyoa io the extent ol gffqctw your|steel niUl equipment and reached «« nervous sysi^ or your abHity tO j,^ pro|„g i„ 1958 since ----- sleep. I would make the two sales trended lower m eariv DMMe*M rer'"»*you are considering. the steel business itself 1R*5t o&A -U .vdu sim|il.V - as we all do - 'ba* The whole industry has prob-10-11 II I lems which are not readily solva- Can live with/ it. I would retain ^ ^ IMI u-M,bo,h stocks. You ttappstled to buy, , pungfiH , »riich into Ludlow MM II M Thrifty at a time of aacessivc over- ;;, ViTu.ev alualion - but It Is a good stoili cannot answer all maU 115 IM ■'*’**’ ” sound growth record which-p^-^aUy wrtll ahswer all ques-reasonably priced. possible in his column. Writ* iM* it-M * . • * Generta Ketaures Corp.', 2|50 Park ' ance plans, at rates among the lowest available anywhere, he can help to develop and build the right program for you. ’This takes technical skill, training and experience. Together with a senx of public service and responsibility, these are the qualifications of the Great-West Life man. Helping people is bia busiiiesi—aee him today. Curtis E. PRtton 314 S. Tilden Ave. FE4 3739 Great-West Life Otb green Cemetery. Mr. Hathaway died yesterday following an illness of six months. He was formerly caretaker of Pitman-Dean Ice Co. Surviving are a alstcr and a brother, Benjamin, of Lake Orion. JAMES O. KOTROg HOLLY — Service for James G. Kotros, 84, of 206 E. Maple St.. will be 2 p.m. Wednesday al the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial > ‘ be in Lakeside Oemetcry. Mr. Kotros died yesterday Hurley HospltaL Flint, after short illness. Surviving are a stepson, George Ransford of Hollyr and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Delia Boone of Hoi-■ md. KAREN M. RUBY WIXOM - Service tor Karen M. Ruby, 2-mQDth-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruby ot a470 Pontiac Trail will he 10 a.ns. tomorrow at Rlchai^n-Bird Mineral Home, Walled Uke. Burial wUl follow in St. Mary Cemetery, Milford. The baby died unexpectedly Sunday at her home. Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Craig and Kevin. and two sisters, Deborah and Cft fTy 1, aU -at and her grandpartnts; Mrs. MvgamHaiv lis of Wlxcm, and Harry W. R ' of Detroit. WnXlAM A. SCHRADER AIXENTON - Service for 1 Ham A. (Bert) Sdirader, 71, of 173 Holmes Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Almont. Burial be in-West Berlin Cemetery. A retired tanner, Mr. Schrader died Friday in Veterans Hospital, Dearborn. Surviving are his wife Myrtle; three sons, Wayne of Allenton and Walden and Larry, both ot Capac; (wo grandchildren; and three sisters. EV^ELYN A. SPENCER OAKLAND ’fOW’NSHIP-Service for Evelyn A. Spencer, 73, 2450 Predmore Road, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Qrion. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. Mr. Spencer "died Saturday ’, Troy. Mrs. VanWagner died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pon-after an illness of several months. She was a member of Ontral Methodist Church. Pontiac. Surviving are two sons, Jake'3. of (foiorado, and Jason of Rochester; five daughters. Mrs. Anna Bell Miller of Rochester, Mrs. Mary Cinader of Troy, Mrs. Alice McMurray of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Norma Hogle of Detroit and M^-Maroaret Loup of Ann Arbor: a )rotner; 15 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. tS5 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Drowns in Lake Erie When Boot Overturns DEmtOrr (UPD - Frank Ba-loae, €1, died yesterday when a rowboat in which he and a companion were fishing capsized in Lake Erie. Balose’s companion, William Smearnutn, said Balose stood up to drop anchor and the boat fd. Other fishermen pulled them out of the water but Balose was dead b> tlW- time titey reached shore, ’ Manganese ore produced in Bra-zff is exported exclusively to the United States. Earthquake Shakes Area Near Tokyo TOKYO (AP)-A rather strong earthquake shook the Kanto plain around Tokyo and part or central Japan today. Buildings swayed in Tokyo. The Japanese Meteorological Agency said the epicenter was located in central Chiba, east of Tokyo, and estimated it at 36 miles underground. No-damage or casualties were reported. Broomfield Hit as 'Hypocrite' Indians, Chinese Skirmish on Border NEW DELHI (AP)-A Government spokesman said Indian and Red Oiinese troops exchanged fire Sunday for the fourth straight day along India’s northeast frontier, but added that the had* eased off. Dem Rival Fulkerson He said no new casualties reported In the latest exchange I between an Indian post and Chl-nese troops at a bridge Just east Charges CongiWSmcnrcrThr^anetou of India, Sbetj, • ■ . A-j . .• and the Himalayan kingdom Hurt Aid to Education George J. Fulkerson, Democratic candidate for Congress fnmi Oakland Cfounty, today accused his Republican opponent. Incumbent William S. Broomfield, of ‘ hypocrisy’’ In writing letters congratulating high school graduates but voting against a federal aid to education bill. for votlag late week to scad $t-MUloa comiHtinilse aid to edoca-lion leglslatios baek to a H< and to effect killing the Mil chalices lor pssssge this year. The bill would have authoriled up to $120 million in direct grants to needy and gifted students as part of a $600-million student loan program as well as funds for libraries and classrooms, the Democratic candidate said. ♦ A ♦ Developing the minds gifted students who cannot afford to attend coliege "is a primary national responsibility ’ and costs the government nothing in the long run since beneficiaries of such aid protp-anu end up in higher tax Pontiac Miss Gains 'Title' in Beauty Contest 24-year-old Pontiac beauty was chosen "Miss Cbngeniality” at the Miss U.S.A. Beauty Contest held at Huntington, W. Va. _ Named by the judges was Miss Ml7alirits“"airiM3n’' thii himi-jCarla Rodgers of 196 Sanderson The winner of the Miss U.S.A. title Saturday was Amedee Chabot, a 17-year-old blonde from Norlh-■ , Calif. 16 Viet Cong Killed in Viet Nam Airlift Display Graft Slated to Beat Men to Moon HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-A full-acale model of the Surveyor an unmanned spacecraft designed to precede American astronauts the moon and send data back to earth, had its first public showing Sunday ♦ ♦ * The Surveyor was on display at the Houston International Trade and Travel Fair. .More than 20,-000 persons viewed ttie spiderlike model. * * * Plans of tlie National Aeronau-i ties and Space AdmiiUktration callj for seven .eurveyori to be poai-Cioned on the moon. Each will' contain television cameras wltichl will send pictures and data back to earth. * ♦ * Drills will be electronically actuated to probe 18 to 60 inches moon’s crust. Fragments picked up by the drilla will be distributed to various instruments inside the unit for analysia ,SAICK>N, South Viet Nam (AP) —Vietnamese troops airlifted the heart of the Mekong Delta killed 16 Communist Wet Cong guerrillas Sunday. US. sources •ported today. The operation look plac miles south of Saigon in swampy terrain bounded by the lower reaches of the Mekong River. Nine U.S. Army helicopters lifted elements of the Vietnamese army’s 21st Division into the area. Car Hits Wall, Tree at Corunna; Two Die CORUNNA (AP> - Two persons were killed and iwo injured today when a car in which they were riding rammed through a fence a dead-end intersection, jumped embankment, knocked down a tree and rolled over several times. The accident occurred at New-bery and State roads south of Co-inna. Police identified the dead Lary K. Eva, 21, and Dianne L. Best, 20, both of Durand. _____ ,J OAktend _ I Ponllkc Lake Road. 'StopSmoking^ to Slop Cancer' Export Sayt Most Lung Cases Could Bo Wiped Out in 20 Years CHICAGO (UPD - Moat lung cancer would be eliminated “within 26 yeara” If people stopped ■ ■■ a medffcal au- n the diaeaae has predicted. Dr. Warjen H. CWe. a former iwsident of the American Cancer .jclety, said yesterday fliat 24 atudiei made alnce 1960 linked the alfUctloo to the use ot cigarettes Each af the reaeaieh India and Red China have ac-cuaed each other of starting the latest hostilities with an attack last Thursday in the area where the Oiinese claim 36.000 square miles under Indian control. To Head Church Body WICHITA. Kan. (UPD - Mro. Lloyd E. Stewart of Flint Mich., was elected secretary yeaterday of the International Women’s Society of World Service of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. that “thoro Is a very sharp re-tattoaririp betweea olgaiette Md eaaear af the tnaga. “U people would stop smoking cigarettes, we would wipe out (firee-faindis of duieer of the lung within 20 years," he said. (Me, head ot the aurgery department at tht Unlverilty of III-iinta medical achoM aiiice 1996, said, in a public lectura at the Museum ot Science and Industry, that moro than 38,000 penona died of lung cancer in 196L WWW C6Ie laid the death rate of cancer would be cut If pattenta reacted more quickly to the danger signals ot the diaeaae. In case of cancer of the colon, 1ie«dd, “over 35 per cent of our pattenta an Inoperable at the a cancer is reported. A iw- ____ survey showed there Is ■ delay of 11 months between the onset of symptoms and reporting to a doctor.” The above statlatlra "prabably apply to other tormo ot latonwl eaao(T," bo oaM. The physician said with early dlagnoeia “there la a very high rate of cure” with such treatments as surgery, radiation, drugs and RBoiaTnATioK nonce He warned against “procrastination’’ Jn reporting the mild symptoms of cancer, which are often misleading. “They think It will go away in a week or two, so they do nothing abobt It,” he said. TUeaDAT. MOVEMBBS S. IM ete«pc diy m I 80NALLT for nieh rt|tslroUan. Bro- , NOTICE 18 REBEBT OtVEN TMT I WU4. BE AT tbt PontlAC TowiubiP Of-Ttm ODdfrk* Eowl on UoiuUta from i m. to S W p.m. tod on ‘ruotonM Tho nurtloth a»T pr«odln» mM ElocMoo At proTkIed Or BocUon Wt. Act No lU. PuMlc AeU of 1M4. rroDi a o'clock n.m. untO I o’clock , m. on oKta laid dof for tbo purpoM of EEVIEWINO Um REOISTRATTON nnd -----------O cucli of UM quoUflod '* TOWNSHIP. CITY or RROUTERmo LAOE NOTICI TO NDDEBB tied propowlc will Pr rocrlred Board ot Countr Road in of the Count- -* ____ offici *■“ — Pontiac. M PM., Bactc Octoixr 2. oponrd and rcao ov j: of tho taint dat* foi following: ' One-4-Doof IM2 CHBVROIXT or AK,.u.v, Inforpiatlon. bidding blank! ctficaUoni may be obttlned — --quMt. Bid* mu«t b» made upon bt rtgitlered prior to Um cIom of roglt-—‘Ion before any eteelloo or pmnary Iloo by eeeurint from tho Clork of Townthlp. City or VUIago In which le bit legal ^Mence di^^^^^- r~MfiMr lagaUy Ittndard Time. PORD Oerk of tho Townthlp. City or Villa 'u cloee of ofttcc hour* on Ui.-------- ____ J reglitratlon prior to any election or primary olaciton. The notary public I County Road Commlifloo I Von Cliburn Contest Opens in Fort Worth FORT WORTH. Tex. (APi-The Van Cliburn intertiationai piano competition opens here today with 46 contestants from 17 cqumries entered. The contest, which wtil conlin-e through Oct. 7. carries a prize of $10,000 plus concert tracts. (Tiburii. who conlributed SI.&OO toward the prizes, worked oui 'he required repertory for the contest. of the lalnly marked ......... fight to re. propoiale or to walvi iM koaf. to a 30’3r30-B 3S1.1S ft., th Jl-ao io-vf 3M.TI n. »o.th|a eentor H “ thTinWr hne of Oorto HmO „ ,.s^c‘to*'tMa’ RMtf. COBUtBB 1.111 THU U Dorln Ro*d Pertgot InUrviUd «reMst A «opT of I tho prdpoood chinffo t TOOSliktoe to B !r^n£J2 ETA T. iUJOE. lUaae ahaU hare Iba tight U llcallM to bare hla regtatrstton ___________I on any alectlon or prUnarr elecUon day by okocuUng a requem oye-hla or her elgnatahe lor lueh tranefi and praaenthig Um tame to Uia olocUo board bi lha precinci In which Im la r« lalertd. Upon recehrmg mch renuoat. i intpecter of deetton In chargt of Um r U certify euch fact upm laid raqM the appUeanl fCr tranifer than then permttlad to eoU hi inch procinet for t eloetlon only. The atmUMtlon for Mfar ehaU bTlUed with ttiTrawiMhlp. r or VlUnga Oefk who —" ---------•— h eloetar'a rwcMratim. I ■ ttM nopUcathn. When Towaditp. City ov VUli,, — —. oiwnge^ H be the duty ef the Towm-eiilp. City or VUlago Clerk ta' make the ehano •• ■»» toe proper aame M orde. and It ahi ___________ Ibe eleetor la c reglelralloa with reite IhereU to to aUgiUt to voteT^ ORETA V BLOCE Dealh Notices BEIX. SEPTEMBER 33. 1BB3. BP-O.. S70 Peacock; ago 7S: Pal Oayitte. Recitation ot tho Rotary will be Tuoaday, Bop-tember 34. at 7 p.m. at the Huntoon Puneral Homo. Punoral ■errlce will bo hold Wedneaday. aeptember 3S. at t am. al BRENNAN. SEPTEMBER 33. ltd: Gertrude M . 1S36 Lunota Ct Commerce: ago M: boleted wife of Thomat J. Brennan: dear mother of J ___Mra. Robert B. Boaaett; alao aurvleed by two grandchildren Funeral aerylce waa bald today at 1 p.m. at tot Rlebardaoo-Blrd Puneral Home. Walled Lake, with Rev Wilber B. Courier offlctattog. Interment In Commerce Cemetery.______________ haddrill, BBPTBSnER 33. iaS3. Bmma, formerly of Hadley: age g|; dear mothar ef Mra. T C Tandawaker. Mra. Harold Hal- grandrhlldron. Puneral aervloa L.,, k.M wednaaday. Sep- HATHAWAT. BEPTEhfBBlt 33. ilft. Uwta, 3 BItaabeth 8t.. Uka Orion; ago 7S: dasr brotoar of Mra. Uaalo Bweet and Beniamin Hathaway. Ponaral aarytaa win ha bald Wtdneaday. Baptam-bar M. at 3 p,m. at tba Plumar-falt Puneral Homa, Ogford. with Rey. Bandara otflelattog, Interment In Brergreen (>meterT. Lake Orton. Mr. Hathaway wflt Me to atate at the Plumertelt Puneral Hoana. Ogford. RUBY. BBFTBMBni 33. ttU. Baby Karen MIcbela. SUTt Pontiac Trail. Wlxom: balOTad Infant daughter of Rsrry gnd Rote Mary Ruby: dear aUtar of Craig a. kertn M.. Deborah J.. and Cheryl R. Ruby; dear grand-.daufhUr ot Mra. Margaret Bar-rli and Harry W. Ruby. Funeral aerylce will be held Toea-day. Saptember IS, at tS a.m at the RIchardion-BIrd Pnnaral Home, Walled Lake, with Patter John Hoar officiating, bter-ment to Bt. Mary Cemetery. Milford. Baby Karen will Ue In aUle at the RIrhardeon-BIrd Puneral Home, Walled Lake. BTELLMACR. 8KPTEMBKR 31. IN3. Oeraldtoe, 44 Hulbert, Union Lake; age S4: balprad wife of Otto Btolfmach: dear mother of Oerald and ftonald Krafta and Mra. Betty Ann Morgan: dear alater of Mra. Thelma Sherman and Truman Powell. Puneral aerelee will be held Tuee-day. Baptember M, at 1;M p.m. at the Huntoon Punoral Home. Inlermant In Parry Mt. Parjj Cemetery. Stellmach i BUNDBURO. 8KPTBMBER 33. 1SS3. William H.. 174 Pleasant Valley Rd., Brighton: age t». dear father ot Mrs Milton Me-Atee: dear brother of Mra. Jeaeta Powera. Mn R J Mlllor ond Mra. rieyd Rlgga: alto turvirad by tbraa grandchildren. Puneral ------— —be held Tueeday. RIchsrdaon-BIrd Pnnrral Rome. Milford, with Rey Clark Mann offlelaUnt Interment In Hteh-land Cemetery. Ypatlaotl. Mr. Bundburg will Ue In aute et the Rlchardaon-Btrd Puneral Home. Milford. ■nhTRBBR 8EPTKMBER 33. !•« Baby Ttocent. 3SSS Minton. Orton Townihlp: belored Infant ton of Herbert and Daphne Thurber dear brother ot Gregory and Loren' Thurber; dear grandaon ' of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Campbell and Mr and Mra. Robert 'Thompaon. Oraretlda aenrtee — I hald tr-— — ■ ■ IS'om srnmMatnU wtp I •pArkA-OrlfttB Pmiaral TAB WAONER. BEPTEUrER 33. |Sa. Pradotto, 37M Prankson. Ayon TownMilp; ••• S3; dear mother et Joka J. nnd JSaon TanWagnar, Mrs. Anna BtU Miller, Mn. Mary Clnadto, Mn. SUce McMurray, Mn. Roma Rogla and Mn. Margaret Loop: e-or alttor of Waalay Bt-....- •urrirad by 14 grai ood 13 iraoi-grandcUK Boral aorrlce win bn h. day, saptambor 3S. ot 3 indchildreo ________________uiKrk:! OrtfflB rtmersl Rome. Auburn ^fhU. with Dr. bcntee H. Bunk ^ctattof. InterntoBt to White Chapel CeBMtory. Mrs. Tnn-Wtagner will Be ta atote si tha bloon Chspal of tha Eparfca- -j1 THE PONTIAC TRESS, MPyPAY, SEPTEMBER 24, im THIRTY-FIVR FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 24181 5S5L'^Sr“.r;!L'« Mm to MM«I tbt ibintt ito mat parikiD ■( tot iTrrt lawrHoa to liw Mttrtlato ;ifca*r CAW WANT AO lUTSa UMt Wtojr 3.OATI •>D«yi t $i.n $in 0.4$ ' " m sa „ tu i ts IN «.N lOM : in 4.M 7H IIN Hi :ii NOTipi TO ADTBkTinH to ( A.m. £• < Mm Aftor Um MOTKS An AdTtotltoni Appto^ to Tbt Footlu PrtH R«lp WMWd nauinto Colv;jui* —AwinMtloai A 7. Md • — Biut tlMtrlir eoDTcy to tho rrodw ttto ooturt to MM work ottorod or tbo product to be cold pliu taa mctliod to eoapcoutlon ----- ---------, should rtportod to tbo Ctoool-AdoorttotPi UoPAftr. iin. Tbo ItontUc fnm Ptoyi L' AOOREMIVB BALBaUAN TO BBF^ rtsmi sMtowldo eoneani In ON-Isod Oounlo coUtoi oa biubNts and nodo!*atf WrlM lor appelntinoBt tirinc 1 rof-oroDCoa and oapartoDOO. PMt «■ ttooBoim.Fitott, imai. BOTS, II. roi To Buy. R«nt, Sell _______orTiade Use Pontiac Preis WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion CREDIT HANAOBII. AOB II TO S Must to hlfh school iraduato. Ac-counltnl oxportoMO ooaonttol. Start-Ini laiaiT -------- dR:vkr ________ ________________ route. CoUlns Ctoanars. AM Wood-ward S(. Rochostor. OL I^T71I. EXPERIENCED UECRARTO AND —BOX BEPUfB-At 19 a.iB. Today there wore repUee at The Prose oMoo la tbo lollowliig boxoo: 8. U. M. n, M. U, U, bo. M, yy yy *• OS. 00. 107. too. HI. 115. 110, 117. OAS ITATION ATntNDANT. mSsT as otporloneod In lubrlcatlos and moot rspalrs Oood pay. apply Sunoco Slatloi on Toloarapb and Maple Rd Mrtoneed. looal rtoeropoos.' Oull. Toloiraph and Maple___________ OA8~RBATIMO AND APPLIANCE ' tUors. Baporloncs nseessary; WORDS CANNOT BXPRBSS OUR iratMudo and apprsclatiop for kladnoss shown durtni tho r death of our friend, tiilto Toi----- lor Uio oomtoiMaf words to Rot-arand Rob^ Oamor. tbo tooaly music by tho Choir and tbo wonderful meal by Uio ladles to tho Piiendly Oeneral Baptlsl. Church. Atoo lor Mm loroly flowers from tho man In Pontiac Motors, and the kind oanaMaratloa of the D. E. Pursley PuDoral Home Thank ^ou sinoeroly. Edith Downtni CHURt----- --- liana. MO for selllnim PE- TET OUT OP DEB* ON A PLaM MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Jl wtoklf paymont. BUDGET SERVICE II W. Buron PE 44W1 SPECIAL - OOLD WaVe. NN-M^y'a. Wl^ Parry. PE Pay Off \our Bills jitywiw^toylaf y'e wk jShrm.^Ap‘SSn« City Adjipstment Service TU W RurM________PR STARTTNO OCTOBER UT.”B E N PowtU. saiMia sonrlea will alart the wintor Modulo of ana plekup DOT wolb. Mary rowsa-, C. J. OOORARDT ' g" « Hwa. Eaafo Harbor Ph. imubn COST3 BRATTk5P",gft}k'”*"0R D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohfts FUNERAL ROtt*. „ HUNTOON "SFARfi^CiiTFnN —g'-a&j'n..ao Voorhees-Siple TOffljiTs,.,. CemeTory Uto 4-A Froaent dnya worth SIWN. ^ aacnilaa Ito INI.M. Paul Kuto. Porowlih ^^**^*~ ****^*" ^ I IW^FmI * igpfeHssr*; .*k .ATTENTION MEN Blood Donors Needed PE 4-IM7 H Rb poallles. 0 Eh naiailea I to 4 lUto.. Wad.. Ibura. Detroit Blood Service al^Mi tMTEO. BILL do B S. Ardmort. I ■. Chandlsr Hratloi. OB I OOOD CAR WASRBE. WILSON Sonrleo. 411 Orchard Lake.______ WANT A HAN WHO CAREI TOR his family, wants Ihs finer thtois In me. u not oonlent with liM per week. Wants bis own business, can to his own boss. Pbr Inisr-risw appointmsnt. FE MI». local INSUiRANCE A OEliCT 'itni sipsrlshced Ufa Insursnci 3l lor lull Urns poslUon. loads ilshed. FE 1-7014.________________ MAN FOR SHEET I NEW BORiaONS FOE TOU Tour optwrtunlty os a real rs-lau oatooman Is llmttod only by your own drstro lo sue-ceed Umnijh s^toA^othon— - Many daalrahlo pnportiss lo sail -- A huUdlnf proiram - A succtaiful aachaoikif and tradlud procram - We will leach you now lo loll or oichinre Ihoin and show you the way to a rawardtni career To talk seriously S“ipiS;int;linr*wtTlS? Kampsen Realty and Buildine Co. 71 W. Huron SI ftntlas. Mlchlia ;«'miSltoT-77.4. ton. start at 1117 waakly. lor itmant call OE I W*S. ~real estate salesman ^ Pull Una. Eaparlaoea prulsrrsd. Hantor of MulUtoa Ltouiw Stry- Real Estate Salesman "’stool "to'uis“l!naM*m«0 SSui I ■ ■■ lotsirtiy and qualUy wortmM-ship 0ns to’^a.ln^ppwrty ars 10 your lacoros. Lew Hileman. Realtor Ml Huron FE 4-1571 MU SALES .MAN Full Time CLOTHING E7CFERIENCE PRE-FERRED._ WE OFFER MANT EMPLOYk BENEFITS. *iJ[^L*CLOTJ Steady Work s layofts. hlih samlnn. ns si-irlones nscsssary. oaponse paid alnlni. Noat appaarancs. car et-nUaT a«s » to. ». CaU FE T S C. FOOD CO. INC ot/ALlflCS fELtVISION RB-palr man. fuU time. MA 44474. SEE 5 TYPISTS IBM EXEC. fteMi, WILI. LA87 BHIFTB HOLim. • •>; -■-» 4 hi P.M, TO I A M POE INTER. mWDRi OIFORMATION. CALL HB8 RILL WO MIM. Kelly Girl SERVICE. INC. immpromES' irto aps wSlIhi to work and aj ----------- ‘Vessrss IMp WAiiM PMMlb Alterations —--------------Apply to paraan alparaonnal sOkOv MONTGO^RY WARD PONTIAC MALL By Rate Oaann AODinONAL INCOMS C08METTC AND DRUG CLEklt. Exptilanead. No SoDdna or holidays. Jack’s Druea. 4N E- PIks. PE i-Ttoa. , CURB WAITRESSES Tsd's hava Inunadtote openlnfs for' curb waitresses on lbs Uniforms and mtsls fur surance bantftit aad | Woodward al Bqumw Lake Rd BoMESTTC. LIVE^tW. 4 CHILDREN. TV Muat have references. 144-2211. DRUG 8T0RE. EXPERlENCEt). full Urns ntfhts. Unloo Laks Oni|. DININGROOM. WAITRESSES DOCTORS ASSISTANT FOR SPE- EARN WRaE TOU LEARN Hardworksr. alsrt unmarrisd w_ an. 38 or ovtr. Must to frmwio traval axtsoahrsly. Unusual ISa-tuna opportunity for hlfh tamlnso and permanenl futurr. Wo trato you. Wrllo oi ' dorf. SUd-U-------------------- Mich. Trl. I44m51. _________ BXPEkiBNfTCD WA1TRE88. AP-■ ^ *“ Courthouao gt^na"al EXPERIENCED COUNTER OIRL lo^ dry ^ cleanint call between 8 a.m. and I p.m. EXPERIENCED WA1TRBS8 WAltk. ed. 21 or ovtr. Apply In ptraoo. _pmfi^ll._4» N.. Stoflnaw. OENERAL HOUSEWORK. UVR IN OFFICE EX- HAVE A OBOROE'8 TOT PARTT. perlenced l-I Bloom HIGH SCHOOL 0 from 2 30 lo I nave a weak V___ FE i-3l)7S. belort 3_ Housekeeper, h u r ■ e. ikiD. handyman. Live In. HA ‘ •“* ___________0 LIVE IH. OLD- r wman^rtoerrad. OR 34641. unKEEPER. LIVE IN. OWN lom. bath. Tv food home, fond I rhlldron OR Hai6. • AND WAITRESS. LADIES ADCnON SALE EVERT SATUR. dOv al Blue Bird Aucthn. We’ll buy fuihltoiw. —— rarsons FE 4-7M1_______i j^ci USIVE SJ400M. ffu% rr oR seLl if Kin: ---- ____ OXFORD community; AUCTION OA * ’“• BLOCK ^tarafa~^sUahla. Piioot FE TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR reRNI-' E8PECIALLT NICE PARTLY FUR-lure, tpollauret. lools. etc Auo-' nlshad apartment 3 rooroe and tiona evarv Friday. Saturday and bath newly decorated, carpeted AW V.V717 Ban arc. rnor. ohuito —-.-.-w— apartment \----------- ----- 345 Oakland Avt. FR 4-3531. . __,______:________________________ 14 OAKLAND AVETIUE. 3 ROOMS. 1-BEDROOM FRAME ROME IN ----------flrsl floor, stove and rwfiiswrator. ——k..—. APART- uiiliiloa lumishad. ’ I 5 par week | CLEAN 1 ROOMS AND BATE ' ~ town. Stov FE a-ss»3 k W . ^4.. "My father hssn’t complained about any of my records since I made that tape recording of him singing in the WOMAN TO WORE IN OIFT SHOP Full Ume. CaU Davoo Oabics. Telr-f??Diltonm^t‘^ Rd. Ml 44IM WHITE BABYSI’TTER. DAYS. VI- _____________ED WOMAI taka cam to nldatly.bi woman and do Usht bousei Dally esemto Sunday. 5 10 am lo 1 p.m. ‘iTton from S:3P to 1.31 p m. Must llvo etooo to Falrfrove Ave. or have own traasportaitoo Itelp CARETAKER apartment lluet to I COUPLE. FOR butldtaf m Pontiac ttptrtancad. salary and Writs Poottae Press LAEORA-time employ-e located near 1. Call Mr. Cloasoa or So.X- SECRETARIES cxiM^lenc* nf f dlcutkm 4l 80 1 iRttructions-Schooli LEARN K.\DIO-TKI.K\IS10.\ RKl'AlKlNt; COLORkO l^EDROOUS. l>t b%tb. lorte llvtnf *od dmiiit. 1 uultufs /unUb«d $100 a month, j n 2-970._____________________ NICE 4 ROOM AMD BATH UPPER Htat turn- OR >-081$. LOWER apartment" 8l6f. Roeh^tUr. S414A ROOMS BATH. PREPRR ADULTS. 'orchard court APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL ■ -£sS_i “ ..... ^*i$55 A MONTH Sh cuDlract to kwy _________________ NU-. yam^tor^aco *5 THnnev. comer of Bltonel Moderns Roomi AP-ARTME-Vl |»u - STOVE AND RCFHIOERATOR -PURNtSHBD. MS PER MON’TH. i ‘ APPLY f- — -----------' ’TERRACl SEPH’S " fISHED. laa PER MON’TH. I < ,Y AT lai BLOOMFIELD 1 lACE/ TO ST, JO-1 I’S HOSPITAL. FE 5 3)31 , . H T L T FUR ____ _ Walertord. OR >4535 REDRObM PINE PANELED ---i on Bald Esfle lAke Road US10 and WUdwood LUe 575 I'm a"3515 Kldltofla Uke ____ ’Turn Eaal on Wildwood Drive of! VS la (o East one mile to Bald Emit Lake Road then rentbius Eaet one mile Lucille Knwht. Realtor. CB 5-1547 3-BEOROOM. COIXJRED. 155 MONTH IN PON-liar, now 3-bedreom stoslo homo, gai bool carpeted, large dtnmg ares, ready eorni BBS. Bulldcra, NICE 4 ROOMS BATH AND OA-ra«r West side FE 54525 or FE 4-4115._______________________ UPPER 4 ROOMS BATH. t»ARTLt EXPERIENCED OARDENER47ARE-taker wants work, married man — hae family - ncedi house — Reply to Pontiac Press Bos 51.____« PLAS’TERINO. ALL KINDS R WANTED ROOM i men or women L.-------- ----- . they win live ss a member tot the family croup Write Mrs Scfaettlor. Lock Drawer A. Pouitoc. or phone FE 54145. Ext 212 week-'7 ' n.«. I on a m - l:W p.m.______ AN WILL PHARE BEAU- , kitcbiu and bath, partly fi: -^8t PLANO LER80N8 3344724 ____ WASHING AND CARPET WoRttli Rt«l EltOt* 1 — -*•*- FE 4-1077. wm WtrkWiiliiifii 3 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. 8TOVK, >frlg»rttor. utlUtlf. FI 3-74» 12 ! AN IMMCDIATH 8AL£ ------------------------- , FOR YOUR * ry-rwo^P^f4-YiI^*- i Land Contracts _ 3 ROOM. CLEAN I^R COLORSb 91T IBaw# l&MI.AW* 9JI71M 1-BEDROOH LAEEFRONT ROME I ' •sxv.n‘\'K*TH*“RSfj 5-ROOM HOUaft^ULL BAREMENT ----—--------------- -ROOM ROHE TO RESPONRIBLB people. AU eonventencee. Oood lo~ canon. AdulU doalrod. abort term lease FE 54543. IVEAR. DOIOORTAELir taWv to^gih. TWO • BEDROOM RBSTOEHCE IH Ottawa BtUa. Complaioly fumlshod Oaracs and full --------- —’’ rl^thu"aclM3*^t Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Tf iktol Huron Straat PE I41U ■OR COUPLE ONLY. OR wm one small baby, no play araa-5 rooms snd bath at l«17 w Huron St. 5M per month th ■ posit requtrod to one month rant. 2 blocka from Ttoo Huron. Ratolor 1 HObViiN i-BEDbOOM DUPLEX al Union Lake. Basemonl. bast. hot water Turn. EM 3-42S5. I CaU Partrtdga Real Es- wood. Past possassloc. I— ___________ ^tid. PE Real Value Heal- 1 deal. Warren IRONINOB LADY WANTS DAT WORK I ________M24H0 _______ I«tldiii9 S«rvict4S«p|iRti 13 CASH BUYERS WAITINO 'o need Ustlngs, we - out. If you wish PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSOHNEL COUNSELING SERVICE 55S E. Maple Blrmtncb ACT NOW - FULL OR PART ’HME. SALES CLERK __..._____necessary. Apply Hr. Brody, Pontiac Mtol.__________ tSlephonb BouerroRs need- ed. Oood commUxlon. FE S»7SO. I HOURS pr w- B OM7 wees, muet have owu transportation. CaU FE $-5040 between 7-i p m. MA’TURE WOMAN FOR BAIY-sminf. avenlnifs. FE V155S. MEDICAL ASSISTANT NORTH ares physician’s offles. Mslure. nsat. ptrsonabls. Reply In long hand alatlnf experience and ex-peeled salary. Writs Pootlsc Press. Box 117. ______________________________ MIDDLE AdED OR OLDER WOM- Hawallsn Eye stmoepbore. PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUNO SERVICE 550 I. Maple Blnnmgham Suite III____________ Ml V2T5 PAR7 Th(E ALL around KI'TCH-n help. 5M S Tilei RE018TERED NURSE. BIRMINO-" “ ----- PenUae Frees Ba TT. WATTRERB. lud>ERlkli(XD R (Ototau and dlnlnw non aanrlce. UL 2-3515. WAITRESS 14^ isr flrtt elAaa aeu^r topt TsUgrapb at Maple Rd. (il Milt RADIO ENGINEER Al id west Employment 0$ Pontiac stnte Banh BuOdln F» 5-sm SALES Han for reUU atoes. Intidt ■ Prefer eeme backgroond i" display, or Intorlor Salary 1370. Midwest Employment TRAINEE For managtrs lob. Man agod 23-tbo butinata. Salarlad. Midwest Employment M Pontlae Slat# Bank Building PE V5227 iMpleyEMiit iRfMiiMtieH 9-A AAA 1 ALUMINUM 8IOINO Save BIO money " --- N^'w'j[IT?7 BLOCK. CARPENTRY AND CE-mant work, torms. PE S47I3. CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS Freo etilmatot. OR 34741. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES ! WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Ave___FE V544I LISTINGS—BAFT SIDE OF CITY. MIDDLETON REALTY CO. PE 441U___________PE 54303 LIST WITH US We have several buyera for good id land contracts. cement. BL0<» and BRICE work. Raaaona^. «5t4l>4._____1 CEMEN’T WORK. ALL KINDR. BPE- I etal prioa. Free ssilmatai. Phons OR 54171 or OR HOOO. I CONCRETE DRIVER. PA' atoo stdewalks. PE 5-1447. i Teleeranh EXCAVATIONS - RULLDOZINO I---------------—* Tslegraph AlEmiRaiH Si8iR| ALUMINUM SIDINO. --- wlndowa. oaora. awnlnta Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ES’riMA’TES FE 444SS ALUMINUM aiDINO. CALL FOR REALTORS FE 4-25331- Architactanil DrowiH| ___ EM >4)ssi 1 AportEWRts-FwiiiilMd FIRST CLM CARPENTRY j - - - ■ ciean.~CtorMl V'1456. 55234T7 l-BEDROOM. 1 1-BEOROOM -| I Construction Co. CEaIENT CONTRACTOR Orletwayt, waks Out FE S4I22.________________ HOME MAINTENANCE AND RE-palra and building OR 3-2tiSl L. A. YOUNO HOUSE MOV! Fully oqutppod FE 4-S450. Floors patios, drives, con- --- ---- that can’t be exchUed. FE 84245. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS i 2 CLEAN ROOMS AND repaired by feelory trained men. ( quiet couple or ledy. FE 5-2555. Otnorto Printing A Offlco Supply | 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Co.. 17 W. Lawrence 81. Close In. FE 2-0453._________ SLECTRIO MOTOR SERVlI.’k RE-~ t ROOMS. CLOSE IN. 512 A WEEK -------------- 2 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE EH. htES ErriHATBa oh all WIR- I trance and piiyate hath FE VP85T. EP«irm'’c?"FE'JuircucAiTLAkac ROOMrf. -piu-_El^eano Co_FE M41I.-. entrance, - UtUIUee. BOOKKEBPINO. ALL TAXES __________KM 3-tol5________ PrEsiRiHldin A Toilorigg 17 ALTERATIONS __________FE V5155_________ bhBSRMAKINU. lAlLORINO. AU toratlena. Mrs. Bnoell. FE V5063. SEWING WANTED PLAIN. FANCY " alterations 33S-1407______ It-A 2 ROOMS AND BATH. IDEAL FOR bachelor. 225 Florence . 1 ROOMS. PblVATE. I RLOCK TEL : ROOMS PBIVAIE EH-white. 157 Oomun. FE 2 AMRTMENT. J^VATt i~CLEAN kOOMsT ___________trimming, disking. Black dirt, top r-" —■ iDg 775 Acotl 1----- 4-fag or OR 34IS5 i Lake Road. PE ■ COUPLETC LAWN WORE. PIN-Isbad grading and tw aoU. Oaiv dsn plowing PE 3-0503 Oardtk Plmirii^ ROOMS. CLEAN. PRIVA’IE BN-_____ ROOM, carpeted ^ - ^Nlce N_end_FE IATH west SIDl an Reas. Busina^. woman. Nonsmokar. " A«t* PoHili . Francis, FE 4-4223 RBtUIIT MOTORS SUPERIOR lASEMENT WA’TERPROOP I N 0 aU work guaramood. FE 5447R KAR-UFB BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REOUL^RS GENERATORS $5.95 UP **• *1252111___ FE 5-1514 - MEN -Get That Job!! Operating Heavy Equipment BULLDOZERS ORAOER8 SCRAPERS DRAO LINES BACK HOES CLAM SHELLS Par eomplola Infonnatloa caU 111- stxir.------------ ASSCX:iATED Heavy Equipment School* EDNA'8 BEAUTY SALON Parmanents. 54 55 Sbamtiot and Wave 11.75 75 Chambwrlaln. 5-5. FE ♦■1557 Boats—Accdfsaries .KEEP Y]ODl^_TO AT-SEA WORTHY I BEDRfWM APARTMENT Oh| All Tyws*to*Rspto?^8«vlco Telegraph Rd. B 1-5170. ROOM AND BOARD AND CARE for sick or elderly pereon. Or references laXe area, beautiful surroundings. EMplre ~ ^racklaf 22 AREPjO^MlOyiNq. vow ____f~VTON 5---------- Oensrto hauling. PE S4453 ________________^I3V3S1I._____ IVFOOT. VTON STAKE PADDING. Qenaral haullnf. r~ * **■■ A-1 MOVINd 8ERV______________ ahia ratss FE V345I. FE visfls. asm! basements CVEANEIL ..............FE VTSai. dkHERAL HAUUHO AMD MOV- * PocdTOtlai 23 A-l PAINTTINO. INTERIOR AND agtortor. Fras aat. FE 44778. AAA PAlNTUia AMO UBMRA'r- ag-at?s.'’a5.e"gLW^ "■ A LADT INTER^R DECORA’TOR. “^^MTCLASS bicoRAToSs _____________582-3477_____ MAIOM TRCMPS0N_ DgroRA'TOR. 1 ROOMS 1 ROOM^PRIVAfE ENTRANCE. TV. Ratareneas. 158 Judaor 3 ROOM AND BATH. VERY and private. utUtUes fu Oarage. AdulU. See Ur Cl Apt 3 mo Dixie Hr 3 ROOM.S I ROOMS AMD BATH. M. FE 2-WSO.__________ 2 bL6cxs 'to dilb. oA- ■ ’ FE S455S after 3 - ROOM PRiVaTB EN’fiANCE and hath. 75 Clark St. At ' * 3 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. PRIVATE bath »Dd entraoctr adulU only. Ill ^j>er wt. EE MH4. or FE inw. i’ROOMS Ain> BATH. CLEAN. EW r Inquire 273 T^lSSwto*' » I3S4M1 I *ROOUa AND BATH. AOUVTB. PA1N71NO P4PERINO ------------ WARMNO. TOPPER OR 3-70S1 KiSriNQ. -PAhERiNO. RfW60-1 to. waeMni, 873-2tn. C. Whlte^_ . - ,vr,:,r k,3i”iiih“em- v3i,a PimgflS5^5siDE-oit -oerslDE. Prat art. PE »H5*. Or PE 54S21 ' > »*?*• F PAINTINO AND DECOR ATTNO - | geo ner mo ------------------- '7S '0» rt ftoM 1-1 ADDITIONS. 30-YBAR UORT-fsget House Raising. Oarages. ConertU Work. Nothing Down PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO -- Estlmstes_____OR VlMl .. MASONRY AND OENERAL tontractlns. rwoldontlto. eommer-Clal. J^ W. Capias. MY 3-1125, HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additions, porches, gsroges. tsrlor alterations aad rsme ng. Csmaat work—citv i wtoks. All work fully ^arant ANCHOR FENCES No Meaty Dwwa.___PE 54471 POMTIAC P*Ndl do. sanding and fhitalilDt. 55 ytart ai- Bsattng—cooling—watlmatat Oe< or OO-PRA toraoo Cltanlng-Ropitlra-Rorvleo 11________U 1-IIH Ni BUSCH DfSULATTON, SIS-1541 CALL A-l MERIOR SOD OR EEHTUCET Laid 55C square yard. Baading and redrcsaly old Uiw. _Pw ■" A-1 MERION BLUE ROD. DELIV-erlFs mada or you ptok up. 2W1 Crooks Rd UL 24543. A-l COMPLETE LANOKAlnMa -Free sstunatos avaUabto. lawn cultlnf and farttuiliu, truckfag. Rotor! Colsy. OR 3425C_________ LAHDBCAPINO AND EXCATAT-INO. SEEDINll. aODDlNO. ____oetlroatoe__________EM >4415 MERION SOD. iSe — Ito YARD NEIDBRICK BUILDINO SERVICE Home. Oarage, Cablaett. AddlUoas PHA ’TERMS_________PE 4-5505 NEW ADDITIONS MODERNIZATION CU8TOMMADB KnCHEN CABINETS CEMENT WORE LOW PALL PRICES OR VT554 - ■ C BLDR3. 3383 DIXIK HWT TALBOTT LUMBER Complete BtohUaf Suppllec ta OAKI AND AVE. PE 4-45SI Now oRd Ufod TV WALL PAPER BTRAinRS DRILUk POVrKR RAWS 553 JQSUN — * Hm s U. P. ETBAKA TTELEVniON SBRV. Trto rtmoval, tiimi^. Out our bid. ISS4tb' or PE t-mf_ EXPERT TREE ’TRIM^O AND removal Low ratoe. PE t-ISea. Genera! Tree Service vaa^PE^W. " TRIMUINO OR REMOVAU VERT Trot* and Skrabo BVERORRKMS - ARBOR VITAE. n. jTTn, Bluo JuB^r. Saa 15. eTos'^Tw dlf .*U tallu Dorth to Pontlae « U S. IS. Cedar Lana Evergroaa Farm. IST* i«»i« Hwy. (U S. Id) MA USM. MuKo'’§Er J bring toole and bur-I Rloeth Road. 5 mUee ------Tua Viuaga. i--- UOHT HAUUNO AND TARO cleanup 334-7517. FE V75ST. UOHT AND REAVT TRCCEDWT Rubbtoo. nil dirt, grading and jr^l aad front aad loadinf. PE Track Rootol GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE REUODBLINO ATTICS. ADDITIONS Cwfoai ToWfiiif llirtcit Mtto Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPIUNT Dump Truckt—Seml-TraUan Pontiac Farm and Induhtrial Tractor Co. 53. R. WOODWARD FE 44441 PE 4140 0P4B Dally tecludlag Sunday s area. UL 3-llOt. EXPERT PUNO ’TUlfTNO Bv Master Crafuman IMMEDIATE BXRVICE Wiceand Music Center ftoaa PEdaral S4S34 FlEttoriBg Sorolco FutSTERINd, NfW AND RE-pair WtU rtvoval. free estl-mates FB S-48M after pm HANET UFHOUTEllTs FRO MB-umstet FE 1-8714 EAELka CUSTOM OPHOLBTER-mg. 51.4 Coolty Uka Baud. EM V154I. “TlSuITTJFiSaffHBSo— 4455 W. WALTON BVVO. FE 5-8888 WeII BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANEKS. Walls era windows. Bsas Ratto-faction guarantaod. I^E 1-ldlt ACME QUAUTT PAtim WC. Bundreda to paltoraa to stock H. Sastaaw to._________FE 3430 BAROAIN HOUSE PATS CARE POE CANNEL COAL-Tn IDEAL PtBa-wood fuel, soaseaod wood awth for or llrMisM. OAKLAND ^ R PAOtYTM Thomas St.. 4155 .• ' \ THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1962 *trouao$. lv«t dkik« nei north Phrt «( «ttT n«r J*oi----- litth UMl PMitUM Wet^ •M. iMl Vthii ItMlt!;. n MM. »n»r U BOOB ______________ kshf WITH omo» TO BOT IbCHHSm HKIfTALS. SINOUC. dupUh. Om hwt. OL Mt»l. ■als or Hiirr. mkdroou mch. lift* M. eoraprt waU-lo-mU wnMt. lU*. mST Htrmuo. iSi btrathmoi WATERFORD. TMV-wemid hm»#. I r»frtt*r»lor jnd ru 1 CLKAir BOOM, me -------tt. gum M. i LARGE CLEAR BOOM, iwlif bfdi. M Horlaii.________________ MAIN FUJOR l« W. Brrerly. Hotno prUUnw. PRIVATE *“TO. .h«»t —^ FE 4-MB. 4) OENTLEMEN. C , 29?*“’ BOOM ARp.'CW W* OAklMd At*, fli A-IM. »Bllt OfWCB IfW « booms AMD RBCEPTKHI. BMAT * W OiOn" AiB-ookbk-UOTB. RB- iBHt IwiBWi fnfwti 47-A commercial botu^, wRh prlTM* drl»» hwl tpMO.^Cm*^ Auhura wM Ard- FOR ITOBAOE OB BMALL TOW-MM. 001011 lOTOl ono, n M4I1 0 5 LoTba. tojm. Tonno. EM - XOM. _____________ TaND % AOIER «.RC»MSAro Hifbland. cIom to —---- «nS whlto L«A«. mt-AUl. ____ j BKDW»M ____________!. BA8E- .....—l otw. Boo Ftohm-' VftCAOt. imAU dOWB pty* ;! C«U- t BEDROOMS. ROOMS TWO more, m itorT oruk bon^. ^ bwoimiit t CAT toMt. toeitjd REALTY. OR MMI. I ROOMS. Sim PORCH. CO^ 4-flSiS. kftor t. FE A-TWIS. tM MONTH piol tun. 1 bedronM UMoant. t*nc«. Kur inWMORTH Flu* tu uid Oil Frtndlr >nS InvUInf 0*k nam In llvtnc room. hoU uid kU I btdrooou. TU« l»th ud kttcliM. Fonced In play area. Cion to all Kbooli. ^ couh) handla IT B. HAO-STROM. REALTOR. «g» W. Hur- $90 DOWN .$90 A MONTH aU brtok. buUt-ln i - - _ _ , iHallS-ft. lou Included. Its.iMlng Co. H 0 d 0 1 opon. PonUac Tran, at Welch Bd. IX i , to 7 p m. «4471L____________ STM DOWN. LBEDROOM. OARAOE. corner lot. M.MO. UL M3U. $190 MOVE.S YOU IN LBadroom. an brick, attacbed karace. 195x115 kM Included. York Bulld-tne Co. Model open XIVI Pontiac TralLrfI Welch.'U-7 p.m. SXM711. $50) DOWN laee leyerM nearl^^new t- __ HCRON ------------------- EVES. OB W55S. or PE 2-7059 BIRMINOHAM - IIMTORT. FTN-tobad upetalrc. carpeUn(. fu beat, faaecd. sarate. owner tranalerred. fcT OWNER: PRICE REDUCED. ... -------.... -------- ITkX4 ____4-bedroom ............... XVa-car carace. OR 5-17X7 or OR 3-7452 BY OWNER NEW BRICE HOME. OMl aen. X bedrooma. X batoa. carpeted Brlnf room with a full wad atone flrrplaca. reocn with fireplace. wMh talt-oul aheltol Kissns' ■ 4 family 3Y OWNER I Spence It. - Near IR di and Peotlaa Xlotor.--- an, full baaement. firaplaea. X-■ garaca. Oaa beat. Wall *- OMLLENT UXCATIO Um AVAJLABLB. WRIGHT ______________ mn CUTE LOO. COXY AND COMFORT-abla. Newly dacaratad, X nice " " rnana. canwtad Uylns room, ty fradi kitten, colored flF tUad bath, tea beat, fenced Dnlca Lake nrlTtlecaa. ^JM. Only RAR(^ R FRANKS. REALTOR 1A3 Union LUc Rd. KM XdX« EM X-711I bOLL ROUSE. 4 ROOUE .UST r^t for couple or letirad r— OR aixxx._________________________ INCOME SPECIAL LIvtnd quartera plua x aptt. In-eoma of I17X par mo. H.IM wllb 1950 down FE i-934X. LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT. 3 -la. 4 bedmonu. walk-out baae-l, »«raia. flreplacaa. OA M74I LAKE OAKLAND HEIOR^ 8UB- dlytaton. ranch borne. X be--- family room. IS balbt. Xc MODERN 5-BKDROOH BOME. car caraca. A-l. S Mock St. Bt... dict a. Dcnaldaen. 11X1 Myrtle St E. Eggart COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN on“?SS^S^op A UPETIMB Over Xg loeaUona to cbooae from M« el at MS Alton (Batween Franklin and Motor) U S-M77 or U l-7r7 after 7 p m. WEST OWN REALTY _ FOR CHILDREN . Huge and Hickory Orwvs. boa r garage. I Iota Uodacaped. ■•nitar* aewer. tu. Nmr Wood-Lake. Price SM.9M NEAT TWO-BEDROOM. NEAR *■- *)uni. Inaulated. fat and X-car ^aragt M Etneracn FE X’ ( room and dining ai ingus, Realtor >RTONVILLB NA T-XXM NO MONET OOTTR. NEW room, oak floors, copper tog, tUs bath, Inanlatod. acraana and rattora. Laki lagaa. Brandal Batobta, terms. John Myles. W Builder. itcrmia “x® NORTH END. 7 ROOMS. 0 PE X1449. IWNKk. vss„ ) tis.ilg. OUta HIM. SAFE SANDY BEACH NtSt!' »•»»»•«•«» H. R. HAGSTROM KBALTOK SMALL RODgR AND LOT. 4 ROOMS nrr way rent7 nice i room HonM with Uto bath. i lu oU a - - - klldieD. c mortgftft I MDtl I7f I WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OB OnBg YOUR PLAN OR OURS Maea X btdroom. IS baO, Bdl bwamant modal In ahow. Don McDonald licensed builder .OR XXIW after I nun. $9,500 I 'naoL.. ■U taaamaa u MrS aw LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION., new Xbedraom brick ranch home. Xcar tttaehad taraaa. fuU btao-BOOL oaramto ula bath. Don McDonald HIITER WE BUILD fgJIg. X BEDROOM. Trl-Layal. plutorad walla. oU floora. family eaa beat, price mehidcs fur 97.38# wllb Sl.lXS dbwn. wlJ car u part down payment. WEST SIDE REAL NEAT. X bad- LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT. ... thla X badracm, oak floora. fenced Sud. eaU oa cw Ibta one. B. C. liter. Real Batote. XMf ElU. Lk Rd. FE 4.3M or F.B X9179. OPEN Larta irl. 0 lya. facrltlea I ao.aoD^ai.ow nown or wUl d Dorothy Snvder Lavender 7Wn ktlghla^ Road (U5I> I# Ml Weal of Tal««rapl|.HuP_ --------- Erei imi7.MI7 nx E. TENNYSON room boroo with food lu room ob4 dining tpocc. f n; »iiton>nlle | NO bOWN f>AYMBlkT “ XBEDROOM lb X4 R. kitchen and family r« MODEL AT Wt KlniMT eornor of BlAloo S block! S. of Onkltad I block! N. of llOQUftlB •-J70 , * u ? nrr Er«t. $a3m . _i hoS. ooe^ I mey dowa on your k tlnandlng. N. Edith Street Ideal for amaH tamfly. on thla plesaant atraal. Lovely X-bedroom b«na with fun baaement ROCHESTER EXTkA” kto-tLSS=T)?^r.4xM, w;-HUB< sr-i-iV^ NEAR DOliyNTOWN SS Ikirratoo Cobrt. idXBcaat I PrwikUn Blyd. L^ of HylDf roou. In Ibta fine 3 bedroom booio. Lbrgo Urtni rm. dtotng akd Ut^ en down plu' llrlnfroom porch. h(wSl”^n*2ood condMop ttarougth out. S1I.M WIIA tortna: TACK LOVELAND ------ Lake Bead. Ph. 49X1XM LsircS. aala. Also nsa.’ _____________________ ear^ allowance, amru. 10 par cant down. Furalabad mc^l onon. HI S-XUb after S. OL 1-gTSl days or otop by new modala for bro-eburea and datalla SOo tho VUluo Claasla modal booMS at Om NW comar at waltcn Bled. (Uetyoratty Or.) and Sbafbark Dr. *■' — HOUSE and S ACRES xboS^!^ 'rSw'^’prtM *SS?Mt *^PAl^GU^Realtor _________^obtonvillb BATEMAN OPEN Daily 5-8 , Two New Models TOUT tTM and etoar tot ewild bo tho down payment. Now M-nur morttafoa. W. Walton Bloemflald Btfilands at a prlco Ur batow tta yalua. Many u-Iru too Dumsroua to montkm. Plica iwducod and widow oaya a^ Qul^ Lute bMuttfuUy land-aeapad tot. CALL NOW an<* tna prtoo. You win ha am ask about trade-in rLAK ForFcd Sale rperatton saya SaU: and wl Mpl loss, mea oranUy n cad on Ihk Xroom biiek race WE TRADE ALMOBT ANTTHINO Lower Straits I-ake ----■- —""jj***^ to^***'*k en earpoUns and ad. Woodartul aub-lUh lake prlvUeges. 1. Croalay k TRADE YOUR BOUITT r Farmer City ------- W?JoiJ*^ar*"wftt appto trass tad plenty of garden. 7a raal niu and country Uybig Ja tosJxW^ Price ni SI .35# now. ).» - watt I TOD CAN BXGRANOB nd tho lot la big. I>l«. big. CU 0 achooU and atorae. Only SS. rttb IHe down plus ctosins coa raal opportunity I TOUR EQUITY IS MONEY $350 Down •-d Mllor win pay lU. Neat and clau lets TRADE Coast To Coast Trade MILLER LAKEFRONT Thla bemt U detlgnad for the f Uy man. Paalurtni 5 bedroo TXalO famUy room, flrtplaco In ... tng rocm. Xcar gtrafc. fanecd lot nice landy batch. Located amji w ud t tttX wonderful f«nv Uy borne. Owner! wwu • farm prtced kt in.5d0 They wont fMt Actloo. Flnkoctng no problem. Bring U! • imde or nn offer. Lew Hileman—Pontiac's TRADEX attractive RAhUI BuUt to IMl. 0 '••waroo^. 13x14 ft. racraatton room. fuU baaemant. oat h«al. Xcar ga-ra«e Lnrce lot. ifl0x2S7 It. wtto mm Teiietlw ot frulU. MINUTES mOM WORE. PLAY BHOPPINO ' deer LAKE FRONT roman brick RANCH _ , ^Rocraatlon room wtto flropljce. CLARKSTON Neat 4-room ranch homr SO' llv Ins room. IVi bathe, carpettm and draoet Included, attacbei l>a-CAR^ARAOK Laroa tol only OW.M. Tartna Smith Wideman Pioneer Highlands Large brick Xbadroom rueb. Spa-sftlou! ItTlnf room. Rttcben with FufCaMi ’CaaemaftC*<^crto uMua to toll. Good t 7S Woat flUm mi PONTIAC n baaomcni, gaa heat buy al 910.4M. d 5 AC^ES n. M M . onif tn ^ ael^borh^ CRAWFORD AGENCY nxyxgg MT X- — DORRIS typical of tou_______________________ large attacbed Xcar garaga. i ■i dnye. 1 flr^jilacaa, HOYT FOB THAT PERSONAL INTEREST OWNER TRANSFERRED Xbadroom bimgalow. to beautiful wooded area ^^Syltan an**”fcu™ba.ement.* X-car gaiagc. Immaculate rondlllon Lake privl-■ legea. Close to jclwoji ^mediate ^*2____________. - U right at X14.7M. .tcai 7-ROOM BRICK: 1 tola, t • TRY U8 FOR TRADES E ,^'*2W.Hur«, MULTI^E I.ISTINO SERVICE CLARK o!oaa"to*i “I’erfietiial O^ien House' “Office Theater” WATERFORD A’RF.A Thla nearly new X bedroom rand featurM a 1X»24 ft. Ilvtol rooan tOilS ft. kitchen, m bathe, cai petlng. etorma^ acrew and^^many \e.at as a pin Thi. cute X bedroom bungalow a 12x11 ft. ItyUg room, a tu ttsed kitchen. 10x10 ^Iwe rage has a layator^. UgbU ai>d runntog biter Other cxlra^. Only fg.MO, fuU price. Termi ^'ou Choo.se The Hc^ne We'll Arrange tfie Trade Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS PE X7X10 UL XM XOM Auburn Mar Adame Read "8PBCULIZINO W ntADBS" l-car garage. X beautiful abundance of ftowora rp J08LYN W. elyle. tale of »ai,_____ enn.ider rental, newly aec« In beautttui pastel thadaa. iir OP CHOICE Busnnss front- REAGAN 'BUD” b attached Xcar garage, working flroplaco. pan-. Ito batba. fanniaculala ritta broaktaat bar. buUt- Near Pontiac Motor botoo^tonUl"®'**™ mont. gaa haat and 'hot walor. fanetd rear yard. Oat^gl.150 down, qutok poeseoeldeTHUItaTI “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor • Ml. Ctonnono St. FE 5-I20I After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 HAYDEN llt.500 with 01.00# down i 3-Bedroom Tri Level $1,000 Dn. T. C. HAYDEN. Realtor A. : 30X0004 OpoB ‘tu I p.m. 197X1 Hlgblond Rd. (MIS) ACRE RANCH. AUBURN ARtA PIONEER, I bolbo, brtok i 'l^TB, larga reoBt, on OoMbor COI^ERCE LAKE, sunrooay. basx flrtplaao, Xcar. SO.XOOb MACl, |7M down. 0 rooms. B. MONTCALM, 170 mo. tow price. C. SCHUETT FE8-W58 Rtob’’' tX > 3 Bedrooms ... lor this attraettyo near Lincotai Jr. living room, ear-d. Oiaaa oncloaod floors, plastered laement. gaa beat :ir* •I—'' riouble garage. Too aheold see this home today —call bowl Attractive . . . RANCH BUNGALOW on beautiful HxtlO landaca^ tot. wan is.isiii‘:a Spacious livtof room with natural firaplaea. Large kllchan. ceramic tue bath. Full baaamont with oU heal Paneled broeaaway S-.JSILS** S^Sdo. BARGAIN PRICED I _ Humphries FE 2-9236 ) N. TelecrApb Rowd » ktuwer PE ^3«3 GI No Money Down NEW USTINO. EAST SIDE: 0190 down wUl moyo you to tots 0 room Parma giooa X story bouaa. Sapanta dtoUm room. 1 air turaaea. 144 taraiga. lleothly^^wmeBto M^gll^Jn- canal frontaga to Banto Ms. Wat^ Maatmd bard- n-iso ^StoT eluding MX XDd mturtae*. RAY O’NEIL REALTY ofp?ce^ot[?m" ft x-nS MULTIPLE UsimiQ SERVICE RAMBLING RANCH X bedrooma, earpatod Uytot roe with ftroplaeo. nice Uteban wt dloatta. X tool famUy room wl bar. oak floora, plaatorad waU oyer 1500 sq. ft. al llTtot an toua beatod faraga. fanead bai toon Lake. PUl jirtos .HX.0M;jap-DTOXli&fttly 0.104 D!fded. KVKR* Err cuukiuioa rkalty. 450 Dixto Hwy.. Drayloi Platog. aiOll._______________________ kllebao. 'arga Uytog raom. fin p w-o and garao*. Wcndarlui vie ^Oarta^ Lake. PuU Mica, i:i North End X bedroom bungalow near bos an atoioa. Ideal fer miul fam y < railred couple Uwlv T M J. wo South Side GI COLORED BC5T BUY IN YEARS -DOWN STARTS TOJVt DFAL - , ROOM HOUSE - FULL BASB---- AUTO. HEAT. WRIGHT Btanr. naw uab runnnwa WATER HEATER. 1V4 CAR OARAGE. dUBT $11,590. COLUMBU VALLEY REALTY XiMit IIXITI ■ » P-»- Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ART BOMB brick RANCH COLORED 7 room. X badrocuB bama. tuU baaamant. turnaea, garaga. Va-caatl Ol.llS down Ml par monto. R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVE. OPRR M Exchange or TRADE Tour equity for what you resUy want — Naw or axlat-tot bomaa. any atoa. any dX roetlon — you need no money — Lot aa aolvs your Real EstaU Prabtoma. Today’s Top Trades Water Frontage ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES I ^^fmindittlon. . carpettof udad. solid DORRIS A SON. REALTORS Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS Roariy MW Xbadncia. Mo bath, nice siao UylM raom and kitebon. foroad air aO baal. fonoad yard wtto nxcar ttrtga. WILL SELL WITH V B 4 T RRASORABLB DOWN PATMERT. K. Templeton. Realtor NEW MOUSES $00 Down $68 I 3)r Acres Almoal naw tom bodroo rancher, formica kllchan wl I bulll-ln appitoneaa. W'xlX' a eloacd breeaeway. IM^W i Bcrwans. Let ua shew you. I Immediate Possession --- ualxn)«v.' h«at. buUt-la XDoUaoeM. Tour Wyrt , Kaonott. X btoeXa I wqutty wUl moyayau to. KAMPSEN GAYLORD FURNISHED STUDIO-typo lake eMtage an lake Orton. Only M.M .wIto imall down ud a”"™ REALTY » BUILOINOra. tsn W .HURON IT. PE XO opfa-gg*:- ■" Wa hate savant. houses wa can sell wKb no down payment. All vacant, all newly dMontad. aU n'iaSu'' "*** QUICE SALE on thla i-b«droow with new wall-to-wall- carptttng. MW gas beat, walk out base- RACE TO SCHOOL, try ttato X4I4I raneb wttb iVXcM garage, full baaXmant. oil hoaT Uia at * Lawrence W. Gavlord , -------- PBM SGHRAM Off Perrv JoiS'S^i TJJ5n12rbSii.“p3 basomoot with now gaa InrnM and water aoftonor. A Kradoed-tt r"‘.'^?“*to.* ^y *s5s with MSt down plus caslk. Northern High S bgdroaalr. (maator badroom U k tt). lUlg Uvliig room, knoiiy ptat dlnotto. fuU basomant wltb all bast, m-ear garaga and a tanoad tot. Prtead at illJN wtto tUM dawn ghw asato. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 •41 XOSLTN. COR. MAHBPIRLD MUL11PLB LlSrafO SERTICR ______ ____________ - Rare la nod wait alda bomd to Croft iebeol area. X badnna.. Mad bat-. yPuU< baaainanl. gaa baal. X ear iaraga. Oimar wlu taka aantracl. smsitor homo or vaoani pronarto t^Jtrada. Salltog prtoa ttlm MN DOWN - Rortb alda 1 badrm. MM DOWN - Central blgb school Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor ■lovd iMo DUM Rwy. I_______ PR X9UX - Open Bt Fret Parfctog ANNETT Orion—2 Acres Xroom Wo to cao cf toe proittoal aatttoga to Iba coun-G wtto Patnl Croak flowlag througb aroparty. Owners bays taTS^ wtror HXMI to Green Thumbs fiooHWUi-------------- bungalow with alum, aldtoi, oarnotad Uytoo room and din. tog raom. MD basomont. eU boat. Xcar garago. wni Iradi OT^acU. raaacaabto tonna. Vx Horse Lovers—10 Ac. ^a(^ Mma^raato SiSaa. West Side—4 Bedrms. Om a( Iba fteast brick hi Uy Mmas batog offarad f Um flnl ttmt. I nle!ly Ixo •eap^ letia I •ompltu bxUi 3 S flrupl^. wx to-viU ewpMnc « Ut ai mrmuQ^M moa mmomj m FE 8-0466 NICHOLIE t Uytog ud >w. Uytog tty rao^allacbad OARAOE. uto-malto beat, newly daeoratad. VA-CAXft. EAST T^RXU. NORTH BIOB Two - bedroom bungalow. Ilvtog Mi^ glatDc arta. kitcb#n» haul' wood floon. full basement, ell lowly daeoratad. Vx TERIU. CaU to aaa. dtotog and Utetara. xM RA h< Raaattoabiy prleod at MMS « uly MOO down. CaU to aoo. GILES EgT SUBURBAR RANCH. Xbod-room brtok. baatmonl. roe. raom. oU host. Xoar garago. aareotod llTtos room and mon. Pared alraai. Prtoad to sail. XBEDROOM ALUM. Wtto eirpsttag LAKB PRIVILHOBg-W. Suburban Xroom. Xbodroom bomo with aX laehod garago. 1 toto aU fancod and landaeapad. A good buy for only M.IN with tonna. GILES REALTY CO. ( XS17S Ml Baldwin Aronoa MULTIPLE USTINO gEEVlCR liikr OR ,LRliii'''Wi™ otmoF M MiM. Ptt^^t^ room W ImULta littehu. paaialsd W?*I^a raeraatin family room, main floor laundry, ott boat, two apaeteus bed-rsoma to aMtIoa to (ton l'4 ^th*. isil Bald Bagla 'Lake RW: IMTmltoa Bsat of USIS. DflTs out USIS to Wildwood Drive: gSSaici.-Rtia'^’ci’ttou*; Raaf H mttt. MM liar monto. LucUIo RnlgbL Realtor, Pitot. CE SI •yorytotog tocludbix ' M. fo S^tjVs-iJsls r*pb2; tt « Mtoblgan toeaurn. chlsea. Johnaon n ■ toata. ajid ■ lost bldg . Dice Otar ItgS.Nt. Onl: norti^r restaurant «b main street to large oommun- 2sr'u!U’^tXdi‘“ ““ “ PARTRIDGE INC. totiMU OpMrfMritlM'' S9 ^^------- ------- u REMTAU. U Ri»ly to PootiM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTE^iBER 24, im PoaO»» Prit. Bom n. Land Contracts Wwt»< Cwitr«cWI(lt|t. CASH REALfT. W4I OiTinmltSm Ite- Land Contracts Sw UM b«fort you 0»a1. Wut« Mout. RMlIor. n M. RMlOA ACTION sji^.i.'^r.'SfsrFinv BroA«r. Mt EUl Ukt M. ABMLniEIT m rABTm i eontnu-t. rub r. Tu WtK. AMO Olxlo H«r Earl Oarrtlt. "ht^'LAk*. 'EMplSa’*3>W'l ^ l-MOO.__________________ SHOP AltOUND. THEN SCE tIS Capitol Savinit A » Bt- PE 4^1501. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Auto or Othor Socurlty FAST, CONVENIENT M MaoUta to R> ^ay Home & Auto Loan Co. fe Mia BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WSEEETOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 Signature OAKLAND Loan Company MS Pontiac Btata BanR BI*e to haip m- STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS ns TO SMO LlvSnOCK HOOBE^OLD OOOM OL S.S711 ^ OL 1^1 FL Mtl)' ****** •FRIEwm.T SERVICE" -”livin5otome DUAS Mata Bank BuUdk FE 4-1538-9 CASH LOANS <600 to $2500 FUftNITURE SALE - FLOOR MOO^ SAvmoao^ KELLY^S APPLIANCES WIT Pint Hwy Draytaa Flat ■TOiTniiE IN inc^iOr- 1 COLD COCSTAIL DREM HXE S. IU.M. S«at urar tafltU mwm O I aat^sraa|0. Sit E ibiua). II.M F/’sSMTa!ttr*ERr batch ICIT. EBO Alto MAVT. Slat L Eplaaa •aevaulta. ■ooda. Mot aacotaary la S031. ^R SALE DUO THERM OIL I. aiM U. FE MtM PINK BEAVEE FUk JACKET.______ 11. Ota. caM NM. wlU Mil for ttM. Ortitoal ouU and ' atw 12. EM MMt. HM Oaa^r REF]_________________ SWEETS RADIO AMO AFFLIANCE -----HPMON__________FE 4-HSS ful Uvlnt «7». «.» _______ IM N. Caaa. FE t. SIZE COLONIAL_________________ •pi’tolf; lood mattrtu. H9. Also syllable marehlos cnoal of draw- leaf trallar UMu. Ideal for ei Also other ---- ------ ^ BBS Emerofl UMVH6oS~\ rrythlnt hi ^ _ tain prtou. ALSO NEW UVINO ROOMS BEDROOMS, sofa be' dlnrttai. nua. bunk beda, ■ inaltrauM. Factory oaodnda. Ab % prlct. E-Z tenna. BUT -SELL-TRADE Bariain House. 101 N. Cau at Lafaveila. FE lAttl. Open Ut 1 PIECE UVINO BOOM BCITE, la fntu. ttO FE t-HTi. 1-PIECE UVINO BOOM SUITE. |ood thipe. tio. OR i-mn. I-PIECE SBCnONXET ________________- chajss; mBhogtof Jrop \ft ttblt. Mh«r topt^ tlifet. rm 4»aoo2. 3 BTEia CABKMENT WINI^WS. nc t-3M6 H or 3 for S2S. Y 0 Aaaa.ta S ^ 1 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, HCT-polnt ratitterater. FE t-73S3. -PIECE BEDROOM SET. ODD PIMtl, 6W-4471. ROOMS OF FORM ITU EE (brand now) Ilrlns room, room, dintite. aU for SMS torma St wookly. Foanop'a nll^, tl Orchard Lake Art LPIECE BEDROOM SUTtk. MOD apartmont alia saa a kllcban link aitd cab tiS RUOB ASPHALT TILE. Each PLASTIC TILE. Eaob ‘•BUVLO" TILE_____ICS NaUdiiaUyadftrttaod brands, r with sarins op to tt pat OAS RANOE m USED TTS Slt tS AND UF ______________________FE 1-MOt ;aliam ctOMTt 1 ruled. SM. Larte ' jgi^lns. baautiful 4irbt VACuthi cLEANKi. 'IiBe ComnleU w«_ _ _________ iiielui^ floor polUber. r and biiUtr. Fay o(( da-- --------m.u, -------- to^^uT your budke'l. C Electro Hystene. Phone_________ KENMORB WRUfOEK WASHER. ' • —«>tol^ H foot Admiral rtfrtsorator, (reeier acrou Eenmore saa dryer. Friftdalre _ _ model .............. tlSI W. CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. ■ “ FE t-SSM KIRBT SWEEPER AND ATTACH-menU. SWOB. Phone ELECTRO HYOIEME. FE S-TtM. MAHOOAMT good condition. .. OR tdSSS or FE 1-IlSS. M^TTAQ WASHER k». iTUDIO ----- R^irlgeralori. aU ; ' Ohlffer^ $17. Om — home BUY-BELL-TRADE PEARSON S FURNITUEE ; OrchATd Lake Ate. FE t-TWl EW INNERSPRINO ROLLA-WAT bed. SSO. OL l-SSM._______ NEW 42-INCB YOUNOSTOWN SINK rental-rental-rental Stnaer Sewtns Canter JNTIAC MALL SWAM REPRIOKRATOR. bal. SS per week. APARTMENT her and dryer. Schlek-A MT I I 15 CARPET ISO PER CENT Orton (beiae) SSt PEARIION’S FURNITURE tt Orchard Laky ‘ MONTH BUTS S ROOMS OF ____________Iktffi^bS! bedrom'oirt S PC. kit I USED _________________ „ TV FE M157 Opts SB II E. Walloa. comer at Joolya n INCH TV. S2S.SR PEER AFFU- M Milt, M RECONDITIONED USED TVa Ouaronteed. No reasonable offer rofuaad. No money down with trade OOODTEAR SERVICE STORE _ 8. Call Are?_____ fe Ltia k INCH EsfATE OAS *TOVi; S35. SIEGLER OU and su haaters. twice t for half the fuel, mono] suarantoe. Scblck't, SSH711. SLANT NEEDLE BINOER DELUXE iraina. etc. r SSO SO. _________ WtStVm-o way ....... leii to ?»I.„»'“';toi<*ra a^ app^ USED. *^111 oar tra^ dopt. for w*rb»ir irwl.. com. Ml and look aroond-l aoroa al Dm Unusual but - amncr NtMtoos l-SMl.___________________ USED TELEVISIONS •ooM vitb n«w tet fuaraste« RBASOHABLl JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV tS E. Waltop naor BaMwta FE S-tSSS Authocliod Admiral AND Mil VACUUM CLEANERS “^•savti^iJSor'Mu sits. open’mon.rat;. s to s Tou roeoiva full afflount IDO dadocttonal. the very next day altar A BEAUTIFUL SINGER ‘iwlnf machine In ooneole eaW-d. M-Uiser makea fancy de-ins. monoframo. button holu. mplela tunAup. bat. aord SU.SS tCUUM CENTER FE t-41tt washer. S15; ^Etraic sToVjc. No attorney ftaa. no lo ooarcb. no’tunroy to pay tor. Borrow from ua to^pAy^aU^yw gatrs and A Mortgage Problem? Wo make morhiaca leans to xnoo ■fcmSGis?* •truetkm CASH Loans to $2500 Family Acceptance Corp. t BEDROOM NOME. ACOMi TP SSTSic - --______________ IdT OiT*MlCWaAN. USXSM: ON AUTOMATIC WASHER. GOOD CON-diiion, reUa-way bad hi alia. FE tI5. OE t----- Sit. OR 3.SMS. WE8T1NOHOU8E WASHER comolata with apnnxa i traaaaa. SM.IS. Also mapV BEIOE AREA ______ 1 Afoot round. S1Z5 t^ui^ Mdr Balsa curved tolA SIOC. FEj-TSW iLONDE TWIN ^ROOM SIT^ le each. BAQ Tile FF ASSS7___________ CiONA. BELLEVUE, JEA OBEEN. CLEAR.___ WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rfkultt waiber, stwrwoUid .M- Rebum lafTlserator . IdW. UrtBi room out SdM. 8o*n>od aulto Bada. aprinta.-----— CLOSING OUT AUf |.j o2^r“ orn. *“lnTfcE?Timo Braid Broadlot SEWINO IdACHINI WHOLESALE to aU. naw White Zli-Za(. MS.M. Many ethert to obaoie from. Curts Apllancea, StSI Hateb^ aUtebPA Still under luarantac. Make 11 paymonM of SS tl aaob. FE APdOI. Capitol Sewing Contsr. for appetntment ■It toSMr. tiond caoinei. pay on aceount in T nt S7 par month or SSI -anco. Unlveraal Co. FE At laneous bouaebold ^rn;oA“7.tjr' MARBLE TOP TABLES. ,* VIC- lOStS OaMUlL RoUy. Vk ml. < ot US 10._____________ m\. TV l tuttm_________ 21-INCR CONSOLE OB. BWm>. TV. CaU after t FE t-lOM. STS. Mt NitMllEMMt 67 H INCH PLV8CORE txS ■i Inch plyici— »a Incbypl—* dray¥on 'plywood sen Dixie Hwy. TRAaER. wr_________ by t R. IS m. by It bi. nign. uonstrurled with •« In “ tenor plyvood-ntw tire, hitet Uil Ustat. Exc. condltloo. Altll. ...k” nTplywood It T O. mahoxany plywood BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY p.s'a’s* ”frI. TOES throuth THURS. ..m to t p.m. room owt at larrUte savtnts. good «o“r.«n,siyst SAFOOf EXTENSION^ LADDTO and ladder tacks, seed bad aurmts. 1 aaiau vtoMi. t good Ursa, ■lie teoxix FE AtllS._ "Sob TAlLllTTO. , Bl-FOLD DOORS dr’BIECH ........... Sllg dT’ BIRCN .......... SISJS W BIRCH ............ «S.II tr- LOUVER **• “ tP' LOUVER tats KNTfAC FLTWOOD CO. BALDWIR ate. WE1-._ “ " "btIBa Ins WAU..EE OJUtKYIARii ___________STOVE IN GOOD CON- dltloo, SM; iSilS ttnoiauBi. abbaet — SIO IM-tTlI. tl Hovay St. FURNACE AND BL0WE4 CAB»BT MAKIMO KITCHEN CABINETS Free Eitknatat Dap ar Ewaatss FORMICA TOPS FONTIAC WOOD PRODOCTB FORMICA TOPS MSS Beechsrava ” *' cidbr or orafb Drive to Milford-to our orbat Going Out of Business SSSa.!^'"'’?SS«‘issi 2ss:.'& ^Ln. UAtloaa. Jack PtruUs. Now all up to 75 par emt tU. MuM etoan out by Oct. t, to burry xrhUa altca *”^e Whole Table of Values wlnniDS a prtxo. Puckett’s Shoes OF milfoRd oomo out of shor ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR WASHING machln- — tlO. LI I onodhlrd k.p. Uka i H*?'rWr°i. 'WIiS: ?!?:inriUaaT»Arti. W. Montcalm FORMICA >ck BlMi and Odd SIxas FaU Spoclala PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES PE A«3M_______SOM W. Huron FOR bus "X ____ Hu 4 large radiators and Mowora. 3 yoara old Coal SIJOO eMt to W >«n»»d ‘ — I. food condition, priced ________AS1S4. . BOT WATER BASEBOARD, si 50 „ _________’uSTiSiS marred. Michigan Fluorucenl. 303 Orchard Laka. — II HEATER LAYAWAY BALE M BTU Oas He Complete with ThermosUt BLOWER and SAFETT PILOT REOULAR 1140.00 44 will Hold at SPECIAL PRICE 4134 M MONTOOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL______ LA^AlbklES COMPLETE SM 5 value SM.tS. aloo bathtubs, toi .... ..-- n- irr^li MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE tO-■ :h iplrror. allghUy marred 95, Urge selection of cablneU th or without Ugtaia, sliding — •.—- Michigan ■ -ake Fluorescent, 3S3 Orchard Laki NEW CLOTHING - MOVIE CAM-era — sewing machlae. FE >0519. OIL FlhlNACE. IS.SM BTU. $35. CaU OR 3 4143. txocuIlTOa obairt S34.SO; drafting tablti 411.50: storait cablneti S37.50: new portable typewriters part! cabinets, ulmeograpb ma- tam. MI 7-M44 ( Bwy. Drayton Flatog. OR 3-070T. ONE UO.OOO BTU. NEW OAS forced air furnace at dealers cost, tlto. Ace Heating b Coollnt Co: ______ Jid poau. AVI8 CABINETS. ______________FE 4-4300. PLASTIC TILE. EACH tl.SS BUYLO" TILE. US 8. Saginaw PINE COMBINATION DOORS M-’xM ’klW OALV. til 00 M "xM "xltk OALV. SU M M "iM' xlMi OALV. IU.M 3t "i04"id> OALV. 0M.SO ONZE SCREEN tl.M MORE White Ptne Storm Saab, $3.« ei BLAYLOCK COAL b SUPPLY CO. m Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-7101 PLUMBINO BAROAINB: SHOWER ..... — UIS.0S; 3 itto I . Copper, ateel. wboluale pifceV a pari aumiea. steal link. tSl.tS. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. ITS B. SAglnaw ______FE Mloo SIEGLER II Jwa^. pay^^tor^lt- aeU witb tbe fuel U 6S3-37II _________________ RANGE Robba. tM.S5: MEDICINE -------J^Ua^dw^SlXIS. O. REP088E8U0 NEW FIBEROLAS - eoftener. Call r Park. > FE5S7M. SINGER SEWINO MACHINE. ZIG or t3I rash bal- ----—..........a FE 4dS05. TOUR-aId trailer HITCH. S30 AC^tutomatto two LAMP 4 >00» »LUOklt8. SIO.M marred. CaU factory ______ room. Michigan Fhioreoccnt. SS3 Qrebard Lake. - 10_______________ TALBOTT LUMBER aiJiS^al'^SS’. ‘ km Avk. rm 4^ ^MARM^D^^ Anderaon k Lccminf You are not going to work with me! S«k MiMtllaiMMn 67 j S^mli Goods fana hr■AtH ^16 ALBERTA PEifTITi iSI IS HaStT Nttir $ctHn M TRRIPTT. IHOimA N 325 ml. per xgl.. M aipb. has aiaetrle attnar. 818 down. Sawa, Fw 8-8388. 5' K^*7ielblo#b Ap^oa. 03 to buibal. Barna Farm Praduoe. OUle Hwy. Norik of Talograph. APPLES. FKE TOURS. TOD* oontatoor. gl 58 ku. Oder, iquaib IMI TRIUMPH OtCC. MUST BE 81.58. Tnanilaoi. iwoel tom. aund opaai M 781 Oakwood. Oxford. E^ FH.. Sat, aad Sub. APPLU ^ARS. PRE8R VEOE-Ublea.^aau. OAKLAND COUNTY MABKfeW PonttMlAka Road, roar Ine ■nni'.’”^E'wdiaS,- -» i8M^ CC TRIUMPH 87D rX 4-08M IM ’TRIUMPH CUle CHIR^ FC S-Mll lilt JAWA. ^ TCKE O^ER PAY- B9IW R-7T"""400 miles” 1720. lit gouth Anderaon ., . »6 NEW aCHVIKNB 034 98 UP. OUAR-ameed naed Mkea-R-Z Ultmf. «.w;rJ5?; • “""V.'JSo BARTLETT PEARS AND APPLES DeOoiM ^R^^^Ownor Orchard McINTOSM.^sSaRK REb OOtD 1 applet icroat bttweeo r«d and ll^d dalicloua applat)' 8781 South ELBERTA PEACHE.S" $3 00 a buabtL paara. apples, plums, grapea. oom, oqtiaato and other farm (nab produea. Tbomp-aoB'i Oardeo Land. 8388 R. Rlgh-land Rd.. MAI. U mllea west of Pontlae. TOI4ATOES. PICE TOUR OWlP ti ll a toiabal. Apply al S345 Crooto Rd.. north ot Auborn Rd i>Et»-Accwriw 47 1 - 48 H P. RED. S«. NOW 9118. BUDGE' TERMS-Up to 1 yean Pm£foNK STORE 140 N Sagtnaw 7W HOlUKPOWER OUTBOARD motor $7$ m-km. Nor 17 PCNIO 14-INCR DOUBLB BOTTOM plow. OR 3A005. 10 HORSK HIZZARD MOTOR, •wap or »eU for 878 or 18 or 18 waufe pump or auto, ahoi gun AIM S bor»o Boa King 835- Bo(b 4-488$. after 4 IS FOOT YILLOWJACKET RUNA-bout, windshield »te«riog wheel. $1M UL 8-3113 aftor 5 p.m. PARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR Witt plow and caltlvator. m A-i sha^. priced at 0500. CREDIT TERMS THIRTY-SEVEN TRB SALVATION AlllgT RED SHIELD BJORB lit EAST LAWRENCE ^arytblng to moot your aaoda. Qotblng. .FumtUlro. AppUancea. USED BURKE TURBO WELL --------a ...I. g7g.^i3 USED HEATTNO EOUIPMENT Oaa—Oil—Coal rum------ Ou and Oil Conver Blowera. Controls. I_ . WAYNE HEATING CO ns E. University. ~ OL 24)211 Wrecking Auburn Manor ^ Uaad apartroejU^ gu atovea. WRECKING. 45 Auburn. 3S5-S332. L\ STOCK Good quality paper. 75e aingle n SS04 niaabotb Laka Rd. FE 4-31 Open eve. tUl t p m.__ Hond^ooh-Modiiiory I LIFT y. 1 C cic*1pi' SS1337 YT 40 RYBTBR LIFT TRUCK. 1.000 lb. capacity: 1 Clark ruck, 1.000 lb. ---------- * W ea. MArket 4-4501. 71 ACCORDIONS. LOW PRICE Baldwin acrosonic piano, ma- BALDWIN ORGANS. CURRENT A-1 eendltton OL ISS74. GRINNELL’S TRT BEFORE TOO BOY RE.VT A musical instrument ONLY $5 MONTHLY Mica of Trumpet. Comet. Trom- ts applied toward purebaae. Grinnell's r u|cd. apeclallv P rranlee bench. Music Co. Across (n ---------- Theater. Ml li-IIOOl a* 90 yd. and 100°y^ rtflo ranse. and a trap Iltldl RUIc SeoDci; A powtr. a Bear Bows ovar SS per WANTED USED OUNSI CUfl Orarar's Oua and tperU 15314 Holly Rd.. Holly. ME iw at s>7. It a« aUl NEW 5UTCRELL "300 ' 8FINCAST real and Oarcla SH rod sod tackla box full of lurea — all kinds. Ftrai M5 laku It. or trade. FE 4d7d3. RBMINOTON MATCKMASTER .32 kng rtfla with carrying case, woman’s padded aboottni laekel. altng and obeli bot. all Uka SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES - BUY. and trada Oun repair and « mbuottnr Burr-Staou. 375 S. graph. FE 1A705.___________________ . . TOP 801U CRUSHED STONE. i^p4"t«7S^ tIU. Lyla Cook-lL'5 landscaping, black Dlk~T d fill. Oravel and r 'or OR 5 filS'_____2- CRUSHED STONE. 51 YARD: f, ffil*d5 IIS4t. t BOW MP 36 Pargueen 3 plow traclora al tlUSM. cbolcr 5 MF ,M3 Diesel Industrial trac lora. tim 30. 1 MP sn gu In dua trial. aU hydraulic equip. ttS71 M. Clean-ap ial4 prices or aU harrows, plows, mowara. back hoes and loadera Doaera and real blades. 1 demonstrator A u b u r t trencher, sold new pi S3315. cleu Slice price S1394 10 If you neec good equipment now or later. wh> you bow we can save you money Pontlae Farm and Induetrtal Tractor Co.. gl5 Woodward Avo.. Poo- U FOOT HOUSETRAILER. COM- 30 FOOT TRAILERS. STALL 8HOW-or and lavatory, hoi water, tlec-trlc brakes, good hunting trailer. SS7S. DORRIb * SON. REALTORS. 15M Dixie Hwv. OR 441324._____________________ SSU4 HOBILk HOME. S3N DOWN ■vej^^^enuoi CRUSHED STONE, SAND, ORAV- il. Earl Howard. EM S4I431. All DIRT WHILE IT LASTS. U jier load dpUvorad bi city cf Podt V Pontiac Twp. TE 2-7T74. FREE! FREE!FRFE! ----pile. Cl_,----------- turo. load youruU. Duane, FE 3-SSM.____________________ RICH BLACK DIRT. CBRAP. DB- llrcrod. OR 3- SAND. ORAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, irucklng. Pontiac Lk. Bldri. Sim-ply. 3& Highland Rd. OR 3-1534. 8ANO. ORAVEL AND FILL DIRT. ^^mU, paat and black dirt. El* TOPSOIL FOR SALE In stock pile to Pontlae. 15.400 yards. cub or terms.---- Duane. FE J-S423 Wo^<(Ml-C«kt-FMl Tl FOR SALE USED LUMBER. 5x4. 3x10. 3x12. iheetlng, and *-—' maule flooring. EM 3-M22. CONN SERENADE. 2 FULL MAN . Used at Intei ^Used Organs from ttOO MORRIS MUSIC t. Ttlegrapb TE 14) GRAND PIANO. EXCELLENT CON-Only'’55S*'LoB'Bolterly l!uslr*Co' ! REOISTERED ENGLISH SETTER. Ac BEAGLES FOR SALE. ALL ^niMiint. MY 1-31)73 after 5 p.m. DACHSHUND PUPPIES 2 wU. FE 48050 aXc dachshund PUPS, no p.m. OSS-3535 _________________. LESTER spinet' PIANO. WALNUT____________________________________ * 5-S482. Ugc BRITTANY PUP. MALE. MAHOGANY piano, HawauGD uuivar S>*345a.______________ TABLE CONSOLE PIANO. CONSOLE weeka ol t 5475. FE 2-SS18. Piano Sale - sale of Soinner. Januen. Prices reduced u much aa 4300 on some wiodela. All ilvlaa and tin-lahes available. Prices Include matching bench, delivtry and free all""^to^ brand NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. r low overhead makea tbue dls-minta poulblc to rou Coenpara lur quality and price with othori. ind sec why your doUara buy mors >t Bettorlv'a. w used Sptaieta and Omnds. I money down and 48 inonibs to IIT. Lowest rates avaUable. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Acrou from B'Ham Theater OaUy 9 30 to 5 p.m. Frl. til 9 p.m. Ml 0-0003 ~---w._. YORK CORONETS . WIEOAND MUSIC REMINGTON 1 ......KEY ADDING ....... FE 4-3437 USED ADDING MACHINE _______________- tIOM lau CASH REGISTER 100 50 VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 5 W, Huron FE 441W R C. ALLEN BOOXKSEPINO AD ding machine. Tel. FE 5-0142 SEVERAL DESKS AND CHAIRS Can be seen al 7733 Highland Road. Taylor. OR 44)501 ________ 1 colored Pekingese pupplu. Ft 48000. FE 1-4417. AKC BEAGLE PUPS. C CHIHUAHUA reasonable. 131-0500. ) AKC MINIATURE DACH nq. mahogany. 334-3754, BABY MYNAH BIRbs 'best talking birds CHIHUAHUA PUPPIEI 560S BOARDED. dIRO DOdS trained. FE 1-1044. FREE — UNUSUAL KirfENt. IX- __________FE 4-5075._____________ GERMAN 8HORTUAIR. FEMALE 5 yr. OR 3-7433. GERMAN SHEPHERb I'uM. reuonabla. FE 44000. L DARLINO PUPPIE. pup. I’m a male _____ ____ have 3 atoters. Ws art S15. FE 4-4500___________________ LABRADOR RETRIEVER pies, yellow and blacks. R start training this (all 7 ( days, FE 4-1434 gat and A 4-1533. MONKEYS ............Mt.M $1.25 .A WEEK Hum I Pot Shop____FE 5-31U McNARY'S TAILWAOOER KENNELS BOARDING AND TRAININa OL 14«94 St«rt EqHipimirt WANTED; PARAKEETS OUARASfErai TO f.is u M Walkor'i Bird Rouu. Rochoitar, OL IdITZ. I 3__ - ___ »w ' PUPPIES, MOTHER PUREBRED - - - L.ftrE3-l04lf. E* ■ 9... *'ir*pRoof poodle BATHS and ctmpiNo. edition, also one j »s, also poodles tor ails. OR 3-7147. ' I REOISTER^ BLACT_ AND "tan 110 WINCHESTER PUMP. ONE V«ar old. 3-lncb chamber. Price m. Pbont FE t mt after 8_ 1003 ELDORADO CABOVER — camprr. deatgnrd In Call- BIO SELECTION USED 8HOT-guu and rtflu. Ban's Loan Offlco. 15 N Saginaw. Ft 44141, ARCHERY BQUIFbgKWT. _ MeW. 410.04. Arrowwa'y 4040 Hlghlr-- — BIO DltCOl . Spec^^lass )UNT CAMPINO TRAIL- p^rten. WaUer Morrta Nursery. 4014 Ri^efter Rd..^ Troy, liiat t. of Long Lake Rd. MU S-40gt.________ Buy—Sell—Trade Browning—Wlncheeter^Rraitngtc Bamn 4i Hargravu Edwe. --- --------Rardwart. FE 5-4771. Open 4 to g daUr. DELtncBiwTrfrw ----- Jamptr. tlandard Itn. OR S-74H. -------iuT'-I Detnoasatratorv WALKER ROUND. 1 TEAR OLD. B b B AOCnoR MLEt EVERT FRIDAY 7:30 F.M EVERT gATURDAT ------** IVIRT SUNDAY^ 1:« f.: - - da - An Typu ---Eyery Auetlni lU-trada, rotoU T dayi SOW Dlare~Hwy!*° ** QB 5-glT PkHits-Troi^Sliraki toortlnt Oooda DoorMsM B Wa buM^-tradi IM MARE AND COLT. VERT OENTLE. 5150. FE 4-5504. _ SHETLAND PONT ^LT. I MOrfTHt BEEMEK weight. I 1. fully It yatom. ---- _ > 17 ft. 11 ft. oury, c ttot. < 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT SFORTg- M FOOT UnUTY. ^5 FOOT 8 September Clearance Up to 30W Off Boats and Motors Also Dtftounta on Tratlera Bkls a SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINE MOTORS MARINE AND SPORTINO 8UPPLIK8 CHUISI-OUT BOAT BAMS IV X Walton FI 1-4403 1-0 Bat t-7 Cloiied Sun. BUT - RIDE Dalli BEFORE Y BOAT STORAOE FOR RENT ANT nO.M BARGAINS (uU ( bllae pump. V4 hydraulic. L t4.7St-^w t3.M0. ea ir Century Sun Sled, fsbulo buU. List t4.0M - Now t3.50e New It’ Owens Flboralaa. top 35 h Johnson elec, and generator, Coi plele II.ir* cbanlcally A-1. body aaai work, tttt. PE tout. Itn DO DOE QMC motoE~! Wfooker OOH WtoST noate -....... —------------------ 4n-tS4l.________________________ DODOE I'-TON ITAXE WTta DOAL 1397, tt down. K '.RDM PRICK Marvel Moiors tsi A?G. \m FORD DOUP. _£2®5!iy2E— 1$M ^ TOW FORD coodttlott. l—ft 14$0 Viaewoy. eovtragi. For 1-A drirrra. Ill quartariy — f can tit. BKUMMETT AGENCY ISJJBS ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO FIRE UFE OCT THE FACTS. CALL TODAY FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 JOSLYN_______FE 4-3430 __O INSURANCE POE ANYONE NICHOUX * HAEOEX CO ~ ■ n tt._____FE td F«r«i|H Can ENOUSH FORD WITH RA-o. btatar. oalki black aod la oor owner! tilt down. tSttO ir oMBthl Oba Ytw Warraotyl LLOYD'S 232 6 Oaxtoaw tl. Owens Briabant. Mercury, elec, and te Complete 01.145 OVERtTOCKEO with the Bptontot Tbp w''lhia°*‘ *to *** top trada-to anawaaoe. ONLY to ^ATE?‘ ’’ **’*’ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4501 Dixit BIgbway Drayton Plaint MIebtgan Phena OB 3-llM Always a Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Bales on Vagabond. Premier Oenerala, Wtodeor. Stewart. Ctaamploo, and Oakdnera. ir-ip-tr wldo. and Gem uave_____ .. _ . aval trailers Oood lortloo of used unita. U»s terms. OAford Trailer Sales TKLKPRORR MT t MU*> 8 60 RE.VAULT Renault '■Ankbortoad Dtaltr" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Oornor of Fiko and Cau FE 4.1101 Special NEW Austin "850“ 4-Passenger Sedan 4 Cyl. Frafet Wheal Drtee 45 MPG-75 MPH $98 Down—$37.72 Month $1195 Com# to and drtro tha unprUlng — Space aartof-----Euy bandltof ear. btfora you buy ANT compact -■\tUomobile Import Co. 11 S. Sagtnaw FR S-TOW Authorlaad BMC Dealer VOLKSWAGEN. VERT CLEAir 7.098 mUea. 1985 model. 81.400. Taka cheap car to Undo. OR VOLKSWAGEN'S! ’50 VW iunroof ...: 0IMt 50 VW ConvortlMo ..01200 50 VW Stalton Wagon 9 990 SEVERAL Ita DEMON8TRATORS WAKD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 4418 W. Huroa TRUCKS — S48S FE SOIIt OR 33433 ’SSJasuAT X-K 111 Sports < ’» MO Roadator ......... '54 MO Roadster ’50 Aualtn Haaly Sprtta ’50 Renault 4-CV * ..51.205 ____________aetog NO FAIR OFFER RBFU8ED Superior Rambler Ntw aitd Ussd Can MOTOR SALES 'larvln MrAneally, owner Dale McAnnatly N OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 3537 DIXIE BWr 19«3'a thru lisra Any make or model Tou pick It — We ll (Inaoce It JUST OR 4-0300 TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOB ’CLEAN”^ USED CARS GLENN'S 063 Weal Huron St $25 MORE at high grade ueed ( ... ----Highway. Pbont OK 3-U56 ______________ WARTkb: -tO-tl CARS Ellsworth $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Oean Used Cars , JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake et Casa FE 8-0488 USED CARS'RDNNtiiO 102 1055 POWXROLIDE TRANBMIS8IDN Tou call Ol COMMUNITY NATIONAffiANK UO JOHN 6 USED CARS M2 OAE- mUvy^ts <1 / HAl HAUFT PONTUC - '(onday. T\i«td»9 M aoi& of UStO w ___________M„ TRANSPORTATION MA 5-35to ... JUICK TBANSPC---- j?rir Marvel Motors 1888 8U1CS IPSCIAL < bArdtop. rwdlo. hMttr. M a-------4-**^ mp^ truur fMUtrtcA 81 LLOYD'S hMitr. tremmlMlwi. (uU pfiAc 8187. Amudm pay-agar Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES HTStW. Rttraa M. THIKTY-EIGHT I Cw m • iwr MUICK. GOOD CONDITION. “Iirtdik Eijcnu nN«u, tlnl^. EM BUY YOUR NEW CO^DSMOblLE FROM HOUGHTEN & SON Mi N M«tn k Roch.rtfr OL I-f.61 Tiil lUICK INVICTA 4-OOOR b*rdtop,'. r»dlo, h»t«r. - •Ucrln« »nd brtkei! 7.0M LLOYD'S • Marvel Motors IMi CHEVY t 1-DOOh NlCi _PE 3-TMl H. Rliiint DrtlFr. IMT^EVT. TOR PARTS. »M door. » u 10 m ft I! c trftnsmlftftloo. ctoftn. 1001 Joftlyn._________. ts» CHEVROLET 1-DOOR WITH ttrd 1 BLSR. «M 8 - -- BlrmlmtiAm. Mi D-iiiwi._____ Mi CHEVY Hi 3 OOOR. • STICK. llJOOk. RAblO. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN — Aftsume pftymrnu of — mo. Cftll CradU Mcr. I r ftt Ml 4-750U. HftroM Tur turn. 1»57 CHKVR01CT H K I CYL- LLOYD'S Ltncoln-Uerrurv-Comet Mrtet'r English Ford 222 8. Sftgtnftw 8t. _________FE 2-fl31______ 1Si~CHEVT STANDARD SHIFT. good condition, n. m South Cftftft Marvel Motors i*w cHBVRoijrr wpala Iter. DOW h ft sMrF LLOYD'S Ueteor-EnglMh Ford 232 8 SAitniw St. ___________FE Mill___________ . Itsr CHEVROLET tllPALA CON- IMl COMET 'u.r- LLOYD'S FE Mill CONWAY’S USED CABS ISaciMTj I. AUlo. SMS ISSS Buick hardtop .......... iSiS ISM Chery i. S-door SMS ISM Chery. itral(bt atlek . Barsain ISS7 Mircury S-dr.. •tick .. ilTS 7015 Cooley Lako ltd.______ IMS CORVAIR 70S 4-DOOR SEDAN, poverihde. 1-tiia* blu* imiih. Only iuss. Eaay temu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 1S57 DE SOTO CONVERTIBLE. RA-dio and healer, power hr.k.. and tteeiing. an excellent mobile, full price *• paymenU of i4 4S Nsw Bud Uwd Cm 1041 Ntw aiid Us*d C«n 106 hardtop. VS enstne. autoroatlc, pow er tleerlnx ana brakea. white with blue Interior. Only tlTM Eaay tarma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. liN t. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3735. tran«mUalw!°'Omd‘*braoaMrt^^ JiSrome" P»L^Nf%«ibMtor Ford Doalor. OL 1-»711. IMS wnByt v.Twvw awp^y 1966 Chevrolet impala coif* ttnxhit VI. PowftTftUdft.,. AU whU» vlOi red Interlar, One owner, low mileftff 91.7M PATTBRaON CHEVROLET CO.. 1006 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ill 4*2735 tomllnc. VS engine, rgdlo. heater, whilewalt tlrea. extra nUe. Prlcad Hghl. JEROME - PBROUSOH. Rocheeter Ainl Dealer. OL I-ITII. 1355 FORD PAllUJlNE 4.DOOR. IT U F**"* "«l IM3 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on 9 pftMenger Bel*AlTe • CTlInder. Powergllde. sieeflne end bmkei. Rftdlo ftttd bfftter. $2,609. OL MS79. 1962 CHEVROLET 2 NOVA STATION wftgon, powergllde. rftdlo. heftier, •olid white finish with red Interior. Only 3900 ftctuftl miles $2295. Eftsy terms PATTERAON. CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM M] 4*2735 beautltuUy. The let tlM buys thU one to hurnr. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. Ml 8. Woodward 1358, FORD *T^SiT8PORTATION «”^in«th ***■ ** ***“' Marvei Motors CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new. used cers. Low bftnk rfttes. PonUftc 8Ute Bonk. FE 4-3591: 351 Oakland Aye. PE S-4073 ! 1356 TORD V-3 HARDTOP. NICE. FE 3-7543. H. Rlgglna. Dealer. 1955 CHRYSLER RARDTOP A reftl nice cftr thftt Is reftliy shftrp. The 1st $195 buys this once BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodwftrd Ave.. Blrmtof* hftm. MI 6*3900 13Si TORD HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL ‘nRBS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume naymenU of I1S.71 per mo. Call g7503 Ru^ “ *** 1»55 CHRYSLER 3-DOOR HARDTOP glutening fold and vfhUe. radio and heatqg. power brakee and tleerlni. excellent condlllon. full price tlS7 Ataume payment of 3331 per week with no money down. CaU Credit Manager Mr. Cook at; KING AUTO SALES 3375 W. Huron St. 135i PORO 3 PASSENO^ STATIOtf Wagon, beautiful red and white «7*a mSTlh' *‘***^’ **’*’ .SIXTY "StEFfEJdBM 1902 NmimM 1959 PLYMOUTH Bparktot black Fury 4-door hi top. all factory equipment »" eteartnt and power brake maUetranaraluloo. low,-Immaculate Intertbr. Out BIRMINGHAM “ Oirysler.jPIyinouth SU B Woodward ______MI T-MIO wr»»es. pvBUiltUI Dift« ftolahl FuU price Ulsk! LLOYD'S Ltncoln-Mercury-Comct Meteor.EntUih Ford 111 R Saginaw St. _______FE 3-1131______ IMS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL door eedan Radio, heater, fi power wltl Mack coin LLOYD'S at 8. Saslnaw St. AUTO tM Mt. aemene at E. Blyd: FE 4WI7S OR 1-;______________________ later. Extra clean. Only t7S5. lerma. JBROME-FEROU-Rochcatcr Ford Dialer. OL 1-S711. -----. —.1. call credit_________ ' Mr. WhlU, at FE Sb402. O AUTO SALES. US S. Sag- 1SS7 TORO CONVERTIBLE. NEW U Credit M le paymenU of tZT.42. LLOYD'S Llacobi-Mercury-Comet Meleor-Engllxh Ford 112 S. Saginaw St. FE S-SIll 4-DOOR ;yl.. allck ______IV l-71il.__________ ISSi FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO- I on. haa power brakea and pow- ' er ateering. and a powerful Vi I angine. Full price on th|i honey a*!!-.*"?!- I Moving—Last Offer 'M Pontlac-Bulck-Packard . I ;ss and 'M Buick ........ II , Plymauth-Fo ■her law mode MOVING OVERSEAS Muat tell our Tirr --tmi' Fittfsr 4-door. deluxe, large engine. Ford-O-Mallc. radio. ll.SOOi lOSi Cadillac coupe fully equipped tnclud-Mjl alr-condlUonlng.-*• Ow/ 1M Nmt m UbmI Cm ^ TM VllMr «« Cm_ 106 Nm Md Used Cm ____1 USED CARS AT Suburban Oldsmobile us S. WOODWAX MI 4.448^ IStl POMTUC CATALIMA, OOR-I m^s^woodward, Blrmlof. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ill 8. Woodward_ui T-WU 18M PLTMOUTHjWfcK i I-BSorT good tranap. FE sun. 87 PLYMOim STAnON WAOON. ~^'iw^0t^^trady*c!Sl TONTUC VBNTrtlA. IMl. S DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, full power. reaaonaMy priced. SISU. CaU OR l-i774. ISil pdNTUC S-DOOR RARDTOP. « PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR S+ATION standard ahift tranamlaahm. It _ the best model and we’ll sell S)tWS.Ti'R*^“sn‘5E3; U«li SLIM. Can condition. SfA 0-7007. MO PLYMOUTH PuitY 1 DOOR r hardtop. sutomaHe. radio, beaur. •' power^aUerlnf. S lone. MI 4-1117. ISM PONTIAC: ■ STICK SHIFT. 1-door. good conditloo. S150. U4-M01. PONTIAC. TOWER STEElt- PONTUtrS DISCOUNT LOT~ — J. Saginaw FE 4-ZZI4 l STATION WAOON. new Urea, n Is In nod ffiffE^M8!2SR“^T“wS Btmunglnm. ----- .— condition. ... ...„ \'an Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford_________________MU 4-IOM 1^ DODOE 4 DOOR. LEAVING PE l-MOO. 1S» CHEVROLET BOCAYNE door sedan. Vb engine, powergllde. $1105 Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISN S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-ri5;_______________________ CHSVROUBT IMPALA 4>DOOR •edftn With VI er-* - ------- radio, heater, wh_____________ and Whitt finish. Only tl.MS Easy lerma PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOiO 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-1735_________ ISH CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOi. hardtop, i cylinder. Powergllde. ra- BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1735. CHEVROLET LLOYD'S UncolD>llcrcury*Com«t Met«r-tnftlUh Ford 232 8. BftKiOftW 8t. _____FE 2-tl3l CLEAN RADIO. FE 2 M73. 235 N CHEVY IMPALA SPORT Solid red flnlfth Only II .585- Eaiy lermi- PATTER80N CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. Russ Johnson POXTIAC-RAMBLER 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLE.XKANCE SALE One IS62 Bonneville convertible, light blue ftntsh. fully xqu' One Tempest converliblc. all IM' TEM|?E8T COUPE tranamlaslon. S pastenger to 1»5S PONTIAC SEDAN Has power uleerlng and hydramailc and really u I le tranamlaaloii. $395 Full Price Sale TSS7 RAMkLBR WAQON 3SU PORO WAGON tranamluMo. d BUICK HARDTOP UM TORO S-DOOR SEDAN UH olDsmobile .SIDAN . ' AutMciatle tmnamliticB. atotiTnt power bra it. i PONTIAC SEDAN .............. i RUSS ■JOHNSON i-PONTIAC-RAMBLER 1S57 DODOE. RADIO AND ■ trellent condition, .'al Aasume paymenU a T 6t C Dodge isn TORD 1-DOOR SEDAN. dio and baater. excellent eonai-, lion, full price SSS7. Assume payment of $5.33 per week with I no tnonay down. CaU Credit Manager Mr. Cook at: K1N(; AUTO SALES 1967 NASH RAMBLER WAGON* SIXTY AUTO SALES HO Mt. aemena at E. Bird FE 4bt75____ r. aconomy speelal and r Credit Manager. Mr. COok al KLNG AUTO SALES 1958 FORD ~ I -NEED A CAR? l-OOOR Equipped with t cylinder , WE SPECIALIZE IN REPINANCINO engine. aulomaUe tranamlaalon. ra-. PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. ISSt -- and heaUr. Low weekly pay- I CHEVROLET 3-door. SM5. Pay-la of S3.S0. Llouldatlao bal- menu to suit your budget. Call today! FE g-4071. UNIVERSAL $297 I auto excranoe co., ih s. 1956 PONTIAC ----- automatic tranamlai____ dIo, heater, ipotleaa Interior, i celleot Urea. A car that you a... 'your family will ba proud u a'n FE 5-9231 Open Daily 9-9 ' Saturday 9-6 OUT THEY GO It's Clean-up Time ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEED WARRANTY 1960 FORD Wagon, ataodard tranamlaalon. radio, heater. whltewalU. Solid bine with matching tflm. Priced $1495 1962 TEMPEST "LeMani Hardtop. Beautiful gold flnlah with tadd)e trim. Stand- $2195 1%2 BUICK .Save $1000 1959 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe. VI onglnc. Powergllde. radio, hcattr and whitewall Urea. All white flnlah WiUi Uirqtiolta Intarlor. A beau- $1595 1955 BUICK Super 3-Door Hardtop. Power •teertnB. power brakes, radio, heater. Dyoaflow. There’s nothing tike that Buick ride. Here’s out you shouldn't mitt at only $295 1959 PONTIAC star Chief Sedan. Power atcer-Inf, power brakea, Hydramailc. radio, baater. whltewalU. 3I.0M guaranteed actual mllet. Solid white with blue leather trim. 8UU Uke new. $1795 1962 PONTIAC Bonneyinc 4-Door Hard^.^PulI mliaion, radio, beater. If r want to mako a real ateal It $595 1960 CORVAIR 4-door. automatic transmlatlo radio heator. whltewaU. Spa naver been used. A solid blai beautw and Uka new. Moet tc 1958 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop with ' power steering, power brakee. Dyna-ilow, radio, hooter and wblle-waUa. Extra nica and you can't bent that Buick ride. You’ll go llret claat In thU one. $1195 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 3-Door Hardtop. Stand------------- Vi anilnt. demonstrator and your rbanca Save $800 I960 PONTIAC lit CooTtnibla with, itecrinf. power brakea, —" radio, beater and I ^atchlnt Italhtr trim. A $1895 1959 GALAXIE 4-poor Sedan with Mwer itear-nif. power brakea. TOrd-O-Matle tranamltalon. radio, healer and whitewalls. Only 34.Mi guaranteed actual miles. Lika otw -insld. 1962 PONTIAC trim Traded la on a IN3. Locally owned $3095 1958 OLDSMOBILE "M" Vdoor ha/dtofs. Poll paw-•f. hydramaHe. radio, heator, whitewalls. A baauufui black llmoutina that aoat S5.M0 when new, now only 4U9$ $1295 - 1958 OLDSMOBILE "St" Convertible. Power eteer-Ing. brakea and windows. It’s looded. Factory air conditioning. YeS air, ^It la It! $1295 ” . I960 OLDSMOBILE 3- Door Hafdtop. Power steering sad brakes. HydrtmatIc. radio. iHAewtn Urea, t^d blue finish brand new. The price U right *$219“* “■ 1958 CHEVROLET 4- door sedan. V-l engine, i , whitewall I oeauuiui oiue finish with trim to match Like new Inside and out. ' $1595 1957 CHEVROLET Wagon' wllh standard trantmla-tlon, l-cyltnder engine, radio, heater. whltewalU. A moat acO-Domical family wagon. ; $895 1960 PONTIAC 4 dpor sedan. Power ’ brakes, hy^dramatlc, radio, beater, whitcwtllt. Beautiful Belmar $2395 1960 PLYMOUTH tb automatic I, beaUf and 3-Door Sedan • only $1295 1958 PLYMOUTH Sjmrt S’ $795 1959 PONTIAC Cataltnn 4-Donr Hardtop wltl Mydramatlc. radio, hooter am whltawall tires, ll’t that popu lar color, red and White, Wltl Extra low mile $1695 $795 . 1958 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, ateeclng and brakea. Vjl engine, radio. Ii whltewalU. Solid wniie wiin black 1^ endured trim. Hottest *ll295 1959 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. Power altering. Vi engine, automatic IrknamUslou. radio, beater, . Beautiful white fin-red tttm. Lokally •oU 0 new oar trodo-la. $1495 1954 FORD $250 _ ■ $1895 1961 PONTIAC Citallo* Sedan. Power tteerlng power brakes, radio, hotter, , whltewalU, apart never used ‘ BeauUful caravan gold llnlthi Thu U neat to a new one. $2395 1959 BUICK 4-Door Sedan A real beautiful blue and Ivory flnUh. Hat that wonderful Buick ride. Oo drat data. The piico u right at only $1495 , 1954 PONTIAC *-goor hardtop. Pow-II ‘>75r»matlc. radio. $195 1959 .PONTIAC CaUllna 3-Aoor Bodao. Power J!®***’ Hydrn- $1695 SHELTON . PONTIAC-BUICK SALES and’ SERVICE 223 Main St. Olive 1-8133 Rochester Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to 9, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER «4, 19«2 THIRTY-NINE ''s Television Programs-- PNCnoH AnhM ky Mm Ip lUi < I am aoNMt U chains aridwat mOw CkMMi *~wwjjrr ohaMMi t-wxra-TT cauMi a-cnw-TT BIONDAT EVENDfO •iM (3) Newa (4) M Squad (7) Action Theater (coot.) (9) Popeye (ocwL) , (56) Vlaltf With a Sculptor •iM (i) Editorial Sports ~ «iU (2) Weather (4) Weather J:M (2) Highway Patrol , • M) Newi .7) Nevs (9) Hewkeye (56) Buck^ Bob •i4* (2) Sports (4) S|x>rts •ill (4) News 47) News. Weather, Sports 7iN (3) PhU SUvera (4) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer ^ (9) You Asked Ihr It (56) Your Marriage 7:N (2) To TeU the Troth (4) Pierrot (coot.) tT) Cheyenne (9) Movie; '"rhe Tw6 Mrs. Carrolls.” (1947) Artist plans to murder his wUe. Humphrey Bogart. Barhara Stanwyck. (») Live and Learn S:N (2) Joe Oark (4) Deputy (7) Cheyenne CCont.) •9( Movie (Com.) 156) Pillars of Foreign Policy (2) Father Knows Best (4) Saints and Sinners (7) Law of the Plainsman (9) Movie (cont.) •:N (2) Road to Button Bay (4) SalnU (cont.) (7) Surfslde 6 (9) Castro’s Cuba •:N (3) Road to Button Bay (Cont.) (4) Price Is Right (7» Surfside 6 (cont.) (9i Concert (Cant.) lOilO (2) Loretta Young (4) Telephone Hour (7) Ben Casey (9) Newa lOtU (9) Weather lOiN (9) Telescope UAW KiN (2) Peter Gunn (4) Tplephone Hour (Cent.) (7) BmCasey (Cont.) (9) ttingalong JubUee lliio (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie; 'The Wayward Wife." (English; 1952) Bride In dull town la overjoyed at moving to dty. Gina Lollo-briglda. IlJM (7) News. Sports UrU (3) Sporta (4) Waather UiN (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather U:t» (2) Movie; “UFO. Tom Powera. (7) Movie; “Criminal Uw-yer.” (1951) Lawyer spedal-liea In trickery. Pat O’Brien. IltM (4) T-mlght Show (1956) TUESDAY MOSNINO (4) continental Claaaroom TV Features •;M < OPENINa NIGHT, 8 p.m. (3). One-hour apCcial In which Lucille Ball, Jack Benny, Andy Griffith, Garry Moore and Danny Thomu help kick off new season. 8AINTI AND SOrNOU, 8;30 p.m. (4). Reporter Nick Aidams refuus to reveal source of story and goes to jail. Singer Steve Lawrence guests. “THE ROAD TO BUTTON BAY.** 9 p.m. (3). Garry Mooiv narratea one-hour special about Girl Scouts’ 1962 aenior roundup. LORETTA YOUNG, 10 p. m. (2). (Debut). MUs Young returns in weekly half-hour series in which she portrays magazine writer who is widowed mother of seven. James Phiibrook costars as bachelor editor of women’s magazine. In first episode, Miss Young submits Story, and Phiibrook tails for her. TELEPHONE HOUR, 10 p. m., (4). Season premiere guests include Janet Blair, Robert Merrill. Roberta Peters. Byron Janis and the Brothers Four, (color) \ r r r B“ r r- 3 r lA IT 12 13 \i IB IB 17" IB \l r zr T 27 23 a J 32 r r 3G ir IT IT IT vr 4B S6 Bt B2 S3 5i SB U Jt ItU (3) MedJtatkms (2) On tlw Farm From 6i» (3) NeWf^ ftN (2) Spectroin *63 (2) B'Wana Don (4) Today (7) Neighbor to Neighbor 7:M (7) Johnny Ginger ‘ St40 (2) Captain Kangaroo 6: IS (56) French for Teachers •:N (7) Jack LaLanne l;U (56) Spanish Lesson ■:U (9) Billboard 9:M (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie; "’Thrill of Brazil." (9) Film Feature (56) Numerically So 9:N (3) MilUonaire (56) English V (2) TV Editorial (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room’ (56)^ Our Sdentifie Worid 10:IS (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) E«g Payerff (56) French Ltason 10: M (56) German Lesson 10:S0 (9) Billboard (2) Verdict It Yourt (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie; "The Strawbeiry Roan" 11:06 (56) Spanish Lesson (4) Concentration *D Yours for a Song 1I;S0 (2) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Love of Life (4) First Impretalan (7) Jane Wyman (56) Reading for Teachers U:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Troth or Consequences (7) Camouflage It: 40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson U:4S (2) Guiding Ught (91 Morgan'! Merry - Co Round U:S0 (9) News lt:SS (4) News (7) News i:M (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Tcntb^Avenue Angel" slO (56) French Lesson 1:10 (2) As the Worid Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (36) World History 1:S5 (4) Faye Elizabeth t:M (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You t:2S (4> News t:S0 (2) Divorce Qxirt (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers S;00 (4) Y6ung Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen tor a Day S:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trustf (9) Vacatica Time S;i0 (2) News 4;00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Mkke Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:N (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's HoUywood (9) Popeye and Pals 4: SO (7) American Newsstand 4:10 (4) Newa (2) Movie: "Gilderslpeve on Broadway" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s Newf (56) Travel (56) News Magazine (4) Carol Duvall IrcHiing Board in Style Despite Wash 'n' Dry NEW YORK (UPD — Ihe Ironing board t«.lar from shelved by the advent of wash and dry clothes. One manufacturer of Ironing board covers estmiates 1962 sales of irons at 7,680 miUion. That, said the firm. Magla Products, is a total of $110 miUton spent on the ordinary Iron. ITCHING Toifore Stop^fikeMaglc Bm’f Stand nOrffiMMMM^naiBrf ilM LANACANE. Thh hm-Ktmf, —ly pih fm-Ktina. lUia. liilblunBfalkMnaa atnn wbik k toodir, nw, Irrittitd aaO Si«Md dtia linn. Suft ■awcMna-na nwdtbnlins- Dm’t nOw nnStt ntoni. OKUMAQUa MdJV K sD drag suns. SOFT WATER *3 PER MONTH WORLD TRAVELER - Leonard Van Loo, 74, after living In the United States for 53 years, has returned to The Netherlands. Here he stands beside a GMC Caravan fit Flushing, The Netherlands, in which he now lives. He AF riMMkS to the United States In 1909 and settled in Kalamazoo. He served in the U.S. Army in World War I. He hat visited San Francisco. Peru, San Salvador, Chile and 48 of the 50 states. Hard Water Trouble? CALL US W« Strvic* An Moltgt LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Oirisiea of Nick. Reotina. lac. M Newberry St. FE 1^21 THE DICK POWELL SHOW^ To Study Heart Disease at $30-Miliion Hospital NEW YORK (AP)-A cooatroc-tion of a S39-million hospital devoted solely to the study and treatment of heart disease is planned b/ the New York Medical College. In announcing the plans Sunday. Dr. Ralph E. Snyder, president of the college, said it would be the nation’s first for such purpose. *(iazzetta’ From the Italian 8,000 Dailies in World WASHINGTON — Newipaperi re regarded u on tuentlal of modern dally life — u much a staple as milk and bread, A recent survey showed. In tact, that more copies of dally ne«e- Leoving Baby Alone? Only 2 Safe Places CHICAGO tUPI) - Baby’s bed and play pen are really the only safe places for baby to be left alone, the American Academy erf Pediatrics reports. 'Outside them he may roll over or off something and hurt himself.” the academy's committee on accident prevention noted. "Baby wiggles and rolls and is inquisitive, so keep him in a safe place." —To Pondae FE t ins wxra (UTC) wcaa (iim) wpoa omsi MONDAV EVKHINO •i(s-wja. N«vi WW). N*wt wxTz. news WHUN. MtwA Spont y»S-WJA. Biulnm AWJ. BiulMM N<«f WkYZ. AIM Dr»l«r meW Bud DSTiM WCAR. Art Coopw WJBK. Roburt B. Lm WPON, ^tvi. O. Tta CKLW. roottaU: OJfrr n. ItM-WJM. Chond WXTB.'lIm iSS?* Taa^tt VolM 01 Afrti CKLW. Ptrm. Ef* Ofta WJBK, N««s. ATtrr WCAR, Hewi. SiicrldMi WPOM B(«A Atll. WMti CTLW, kJwa tHrtd wjsE. mwi. Attn WCAA MM W(RA I wjmL WUAA t:sa-.WA tnnte 8aO CKLW. Rt«t. David WWJ. Ntwi. Martaaa WZrz, Paal Harru. W CKLW, Nawi, David WJBK, Nawi, Avars .J WCAR, Mvt. llaRza WPOM, RtM. DOB IfcLaod rz. rni m nvk, Brai aaw .let WXTZ, winter CKLW. Tima to Chat WJBK, Mvai. Raid WCAR. Mm. Martm hSa-WJR. TIaa tar I WXVB, Wlnlar, RaM CKLW. Joa Tea lia»—WJR, Mwa. Parw WWJ. BaM. t^ar WXTk. Mava. Wlatar CKLf. Mava. Orant WPOM. BmA Jam Olaa UiSa-WJK, far MU CKLW, au Vu WJBK. Nava. Mid WXTK WIBta MaM l:Sa-WJK. Mm. aHoveat WXVZ. BTIntar Nava CKLW. Hava. Joa Vu WJBK. Hav% Bald WPON. Nava, OUaa Sbov I—WJR. Nava, Oboveau WJBK Navi, Lm WXVZ. BabuUaa, Navi CKLW, Oavlaa WJBK Nava. Robart Lai wesR. Now*, aivridan WPON Nava, Bab Oran a:Sa-WJR Mva mart trwj. Sborabaard WXVB Babaittan CKLW. Mava. Davto WJBK Mm. Laa WCAR Navi. BbirldtS Itaa-WJR. Muia NaU OKLW. Bad Darta I :bb-WJN. Nava, Muilc Ball WJBK Mava. Laa WPON Mava, Bob Otaas WXTK MUaHtb ^’iSwrtsJsifcMh WCAR. aporW COIVSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for o Schedule of Poyments to Get Out of Debt • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt Phone FE 8-0456 or SEE Miehigai Credit Counsellors 702 Ponfioc State Bonk Bldg. IfMBbor —ANMtfcua AaaadaltUB of Cradil — WdUfBB AatMtoffw af CrodH Coaaasllan JalM M. Hsmau. UrastBr malhpmadca at Padua, waa buildtng a nrw talvsoopo. The first English newspapers were restricted to foreign newa. James I. forbidding publicaUon of natimial news, called It '"lavish and licentious talking In matters of state . . . which the common people know not how to understand.” A A Hie first newspaper published in Colonial America 4lso rap into censorship problems. On Sept. 25. 1680, Benjamin Harria issued in Boston his Publiek Ot^rrencei Both Forreign and Domestick to ■ "furniahed once a moneth (or any Glut of Occurrences happen. oftener)." The flrat continuouaiy published American newspaper was the Boston NewB-Letter. aUrted by John Campbell in 1704. GAS Clean Low Cost Dependable WeMadScfYlN: LUXAIRI AIR.IASE DELCO (OM) AFCO JANITROl LO-BLAST COLUMBIA MUELLER GAS CONVERSIONS No Money Down—Terms Chandler M844K et6tt! OR3-5432 4431PmNlLPaMiH Dick Powell June Allyion Edgar Bergen Frances Bergen Jackie Ceeper Mickey Reeney Lleyd Helen Borbere Sfonwyck Star in ^'SPECIAL ASSIGNMENr^ Presented by CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TUESDAY at 9:30 P.N HBC-TV. COLOR TV SERVICE end SALES • Tctas axrRaiKNrc ACTMORIZED SBBVH r. Channal 6 ArImrs Kit for UoRi' Ftothall OsRiM Condon’s Jadto a TV m Wai« Ha(%v^ VN Aaraai tri^Naw Pait Offlea HOJISIRAISING Build a Beautiful NEW BASEMENT, at only Yt The COST Of an addition IntUeTlnUh To Yomr Sp«ci/icaHone FREE ESTIMATES Up To 20 Year Payment Plan ; GRAVES CONTWUmNG COMPiWY ■ Call Us Anytime OR 4-1511 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY ONLY! From 1 to 5 P.M. on these days ... bring in this ad and $1 for your choice of the bargain!) below. Open Evenings *til9 PM. Except Saturdays S2B W. Huron V FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONICAY, SEPTEMBER 24^9«2 Crayong Optional With iThis JJew Fun Fad Now It's Coloring Books for Daddy, Too NEW YORK (AP) — One of the hhtetat items in the publishing business these days is the c<^oring book—for adults. They aren’t expected to cok)T it, however: buy, look and lau^. Presumably they have been lodging and laughing, because they certainly have' been bu>ing the At pricee ranging from |l X?-tt.M, sales are acnHng the n