Th§ Wtoflior THE PONTIAC PREl Horn*’- _ EdiUon ;% VOL. WO NO. 807 jut* rONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATUBDAV, OCTOBEB A 1002 -M PAGES Swipes at Romney President Rips DetroifTai JFK Colts lor More fr^esiiyO; Men U.S. Cengress HKMINS WEBKICND TOU« — President It Was the first stop of his weekend tour in whieh Kennedy extends hands to a crowd yho Greeted • the Presideijt will make stwen political speeches him yesterday at the Greater Cincinnati Airpoi t. ' in tour Midwestern states includins Michigan. De Gaulle Ends Assembly, Calls for New Elections DETROIT (AP) — President Kennedy, in a rip-snorting fighting mood, declared today that he needs every Democratic congressman he can get — and indirectly took a swipe at George Romney Republican candidate for governor of Michigan. speaking before a crowd of 6,-at a rally in front of PARES (AP)-Pi^8ldent Charles de Gaulle decided today to dissolve the French National Assembly and call new elections. said de Gaulle had note” of the resignation M Premier Georges Pompidou, submitted this morning. Pompidou was A communique from Elysee Palace — the French White House Three Killed in Holly Twp. Pompidou had been forced to resign by an Assembly vote of censure early Friday. No date was announced for the elections bUt- speculation centered on the datos of Nov. 4 and tf, although ilto P^rideitf iMgm decide to delay the balloting until late Train Slami Auto North of Village Two young clllldren and a woni-an were killed In Holly Township today when a train smashed into a car on the Lahring Road prossing north of Holly Village. VOTK OC7T. 2» The French electorate already has been called to the polls Oct. 28 to vote on de Gaulle’s referendum proposal for popular election of future French presidents. Pompidou spent 40 minutes with the The dead were Identified Dougins Suber, 7, of 13031 Gravel Lake Road, Holly Township: hl« sister, Cheryl, 3, and their aunt, Mrs. Grace E. Clark of Flint. « The mother of the dead children was identified as Mrs. Patricia Suber, 27, of the Holly address. The bodies are at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly. The car was struck by a local Monnerville, one of the opponents of de Gaulle's plans to amend the constitution through a referendum, remained the pal- freight train out of Saginaw and liound south toward Holly, sheriff s deputies said. Three police departments answered emergency calls shortly after the smash-up at 12:30 p.m- Aside from sheritf’s deputies, I to the scene. The Dryer Funeral Home sent ambulances to the wreckage. Dr. Gerald Buchaiian, Oakland (Omlintied on Page 2. Col. 3) ace only ai iwitter of minutes, indicating that the meeting was as cool as it was brief. Hien de Gaulle called in Sen- ville a daeques Chaban - Delmas. De Gaulle Is required to consult with I of the lashed out at Republicans strongly than at wiy other Hme on this weekend trip into the Mid- FdiHpiaounieeSna^^ laxed following his defeat, bringing about the first cabinet crisis in more than four years. Informants close to de Gaulle Pompidoa’s rqslgnatloii ask hlHi to remain on tstth MU poHo.v-maklng powera ,fsr the present. Past tradition has been that an ousted premier haeofilM' a mere caretaker nn(l|l « government Is formed. , ‘ De Gaulle wants to revise the constitution by referendum so that future presidents will be by popular vote. At preset idents arc named by an electoral college of some 80,000 members of Parliament and local and regional officials. DEMAND VOICE ; a small group or ardent Gaullist politicians argue that Parliament must have its say in constitutional revision. Most French legal authorities agree. The present c^a8h. between de Gaulle and Parliament Is expected to result in a showdown which could basically alter French political life. Hies that we have won, or lost,” Kennedy said, “I tell you we need every vote we can get.” He had special praise, too, for Gov, John B. SwAinson, who is in agents gnardlag Presided Kea- n^ at tk0 Oadl|l!N: iM^:*MMiV*f'''VMare early today tiriMia 10 ItNmen poured Into the bniel traofcing down a Mlse alarm, Armed with axes and olh- Into the lobby of the hotel at 8:40 a. m. after receiving a call that a knockout battle with Romney, the automaker who is trying to unseat him. DOES’! BLAME THEb!! Romney has not been Maying up his Republican connections, and Kennedy took note of this by saying of some GOP candidates: ’’You can't find the word ‘Republican’ on their literature ^ and I don’t blame them.” Kennedy aald there’s a ten-iContinued on Page 2, Col. 7) hitipg COLLIDE IN TAKE... 'Die Canadian freighter Hutch- yesterday after the vi dlffe Hall (right) lies locked with the Great Lakes ore carrier ported injured. The H Richard Lindabury in the channel in Lake St. Clair near Detroit on Page 2.) collided fil a li^t teg. No one was re-as towed to Port for rCpnir. (See Story Shot by E. Berlin Guards Reds Bar Aid to Wounded Man BERLIN (AP) — East German | West Berlin police said 'Enst guards today barred Bridsh army c^-rman guards fired two tommy* and West Berlin Red Ooss ambulances from going to the aid of a man wounded on the Communist side of Berlin’s wall. The guards also prevented a British officer from getting within 100 yards of the wounded gun blasts at a West Berliner who came out of a tumwl on the East side of the wall about three miles from Checkpoint Charlie, crossing point for foreigners in 'the American sector. Beware of Sunday Chuds Keep your rain gear handy, ’cause tomorrow’s clouds will shower us, says the weatherman. Increasing cloudiness and mild Is tonight’s prediction. The mercury Is expected to dip to a low oi 62 this evening, and climb to a high of 68 tomorrow. Fifty was the lowest temperature In downtown Pontiac i preceding 8 a.m, today. At 2 p.m. the mercury s^ at 72. for the West Ber- A British ambulance stationed at Checkpoint Charlie this month to go to the aid of any wounded along the wall received orders to go Uirough the crossing point to the scene of the shooting. Lt. COI. Warren Philip Feirter, British ntilltary police chief, then attempted to reach the shooting scene to see if first aid was betag administered by the East Germans. The East German guafds let him through the chckdipoint. out 100 yards from the scone. “We are consfatertng with our Allies, what aetkm should be tak* But East German guards refused to raise^ the barrier to let After an ’ hour the ambulance puUed back. A West Beriln Red Cress sro-bulance also was hatted by Bast PISHERVILLE - At least lour persons were killed and four in-lured today in an autmnobUe col- lision at an intonwetion near tl Bay County community. ii '' ''f' Ww'C'i*W by vkttie of« WAIID’8 POINT « Jutting out Into Cass Lskt, Ward's Point Mt is thc FOntiac Yacht aub, ^Wch Wstt the toi^ . wiiihw hv vlMie of • tali ciilll? iTia'l'tiS he^^i“cWrt pSttota , STlSe tataSd I Vie bay at center of activity. Rarely hidden from ,view In Vie bay at the fOr spacta and ■ ______________________________ _ oimolaBwtiatffaietal^ihotoBftphstakittire’ntaftwtolyj^ beaches. Off In the dtatance, Orehard Lake photogrephor Homer Ttamey, ot watqnord Ibwnship. ? 2 Car Crashes Kill 8 in State 4 Porish Each Tiintt In 2 - Auto Colliitoni No 01 ly available. The multiple fatality was (he second on Mi^tgan Midtwaya In leas than 24 honrs. Four persons were killed and six injured in a two.car ooUiston yesterday when an elderly man. being taken to the state hospital at Traverse aty, grabbed the wheel tol A speedtaK car and cana^ tiHa ddver State police trooper Donald HAto rlson of the Cadlltac post said Ray. mond Blake, 77, Spring Lake, grabbed the steering wheel ot tho car in which he was riding. the dead were identified as Pyfc. man. Gary E. Elder. 20, lUval Oonstantine, driver of the other our; Mrs. Emma BtalWt 68. wile ot 8, dauihter of Mr. and Mre. OWb aid WMselbefg. Trivonw City. Blake waa the only one ot thO U pereooe « jui^. TW»vawo4l>yiiilii|i4tilM»il^ ■ -MM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHPAY, OCTOBER ft Booing Students, Gunfire Keep Mississippi Fire Burning ;I . .2_^11 mi%rA thAVi IlMA ml OXFORD, Miss..(AP) - Booingjcoming game was 170 miles away students and reports of gunfire did in Jackson, little to encourage hopes today Meredith's whereabout that normaky was returning tq not disclosed, but he w^ the turbulent University of Mis-Jlievcd to be with hi? wile, sissippi campus. Ident at Jackson State College for The sprawling university—scene Negroes, and 2-year-old son. cafeteria again Friday, causing {looked like a pistol pointing from one student to yell: "Who let that Don in here?” Students jammed Into a narrow hallway and hissed at Meredith as he walked from a political sci- of riots and bloodshed in which two men were Idlled and more, than 200 injured eariier this" week —was itractically deserted today. Ole Miss' students, including James H. Meredith, were on 1a weekend holiday and the home- Deputy U.S. Atty. Gen. Nichole Katzenbach held last to his conviction that “we’ve gone a long way toward relieving tensions here and getting back to normalcy.” the car and heard what sounded like shots. No one was hurt, how-6ve/. The Army earlier hauled down roadblocks at university entrances ence classroom. ■Youir life is short,” one in the crowd shouted. The Army said three military policemen were on patrol in a jeep near the campus Friday. A car sped past in the opposite direction return home but remained under federal control. Regular Army troops remained on duty. Only 20 marshals would be on duty by Monday, the Justice Department salt^. At the peak pf the Ittae slppi official this , would be ibrth- , and the Justice Department se- hroible, there were more tl Meredith ate In the university |and one Army man saw what verely trimmed the number marshals stationed in Oxford. Some 8,000 Mississippi National Guard* ti;o#s got the order to go home, and the Army said it was releasing 3,900 troops outright. Tlie other 4.500 were allowed to In Oxford and around the univer-sity, ' Justice Department said earlier the time would come when Mississippi authorities would have to assume responsibility for Meredith's safety. But there was Other developments Friday In the long-ruffliing drama: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said •’ihore than six homes and a store were shot Into by roving bands of white peCpIe” in a Negro nelghborhcod near Carthage Thursday night. There was no report of injuries. No entrance applications to Ole said Robert Ellis, the university registrar, He said, however, many Negroes have made inquiries cil represents more than iJM. ool<’ U. S. Seeks to Learn Red Aims Gromyko, .Rusk Probe Berlin Issue UNITED NATIONS,''N. Y. (AP)met in Washington with Rusk last -^Secretary of State •Bean Rusk is ,expected to try to learn how far the Soviet Union aims to go on Berlin when he meets today with Forel^ Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. ★ ★ * The two big power diplomats will have lunch together at the Soviet Mission in their second exchange in 11 days. Week. Rusk had been expected to bring up the Berlin issue at his mnetine with ««v Informants said Rusk might also take up the threat posed by the Soviet military buildup in Cuba. Rusk has avoided bringing In Cuba because he did not consider the problem negotiable ECONOMIC fight President Kennedy has embarked on a strategy of economic warfare designed to make Soviet aid to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime as costly and unprofitable as possible. The move won support of 19 Latin American foreign ministers Sept. 25? But US. sources said time ran out after a long ex-change on. getting the Communist Vietnamese forces out of Laos apd a nuclear test ban. ON THE AGENDA Rusk held-Friday indicated that the Berlin question was on the agenda for the meeting with Gromyko. The secretary of state met with Walther Scheel, minister for economic cooperation in the West German government. Later he conferred \vith Allan E. Leight-ner, assistant chief of the U.S. Mission in West Berlin. W W * W 1Some Western diplomats believe the Berlin crisis has eased that Soviet Premier Nikita Khru^chev is not eager to rush into a separate peace treaty with East Germany, although he threatened anew to do so. NO PROGRESS Forelgjn Secretary Lord Home of Britain discussed Berlin with Gromyko on Sept. 29 and 'agajn last Monday, but a British spokesman indicated they made progress. The spokesman said Gromyko mentioned no deadline for the West to sig^ * German peace treaty and pull Allied troops out of West Berlin. In his policy speech before the United Nations General Assembly two weeks ago, Gromyko declared that the Soviet Union could not accept "indefinite delays in conclusion of a German peace treaty.” A Soviet government statement noted earlier, however, thi was prepared to consider the con-liat it was difficult to gottate on the German peace treaty before the U.S. congressional elections Nov. 6. 3 Involved in Court Flare-Up Found Guilty at Second Trial Two of three Jnen who barely escaped being gagged by Orcuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland Tuesday after disrupting their trial - arith*phonted objections-to-a^ourt ruling were convicted yesterday of armed robbery in their second trial on the charge. ★ ★ ★ Jack V. Young, 31, who was re-leased from Jackson Prison to stand trial, and Charles R. Thomas 26 of Flint, were found guilty by a’jBftr iiSthree i*e» .and nine woibeH'Tli fhe $3,750 holdup of the Cavalier Gas Station, 4960 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, Jan. 4. Robert Sharon, 37, of Flint, who also took part In Tuesday’s s found guilty of Young, Shrmron and ^omas jumped from their chairs Tuesday morning to protest Judge Holland’s denial of a motion for ad- bery. Young and Thomas also were convicted of conspiracy, A fourth man charged with the crime, who did not join in the courtroom turmoil, Marion Duplis-sey, 38, of Flint,' also was found guilty of robbery armed and conspiracy. Hockey Deal Not Completed Hawks Offer Million for Leafs' Mohovlich allow time for preparation of transcript of part Of the testimony of the four’s first trial in June. That trial ended with a hung jury. Jurors deliberated almost two hours before returning their verdicts. The Jury In the four’s first trial deliberated for a day wlth-oiit reaching a verdict. Judge Holland set Oct. 23 for sentencing of the four. Maximum sentence for robbery armed is life imprisonment; for conspiracy, five years in prison. ★ ★ ★ The transcript concerned t h e testimony of Robert Murphy, 23, of Rochester, chief prosecution wit-ne.ss who testified at both trials that Young had planned the robbery and he (Murphy) had served as a lookout. -Murphy had pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charge in the robbery. His sentence is pending. DETROIT (UPI) - The battered Hutchcliffe Hall, a hole rent in her midships in a fog-shrouded collision on Lake St. Clair, was to be lowed to port today for emergency repairs. The Canadian grain freighter collided with an American ore carrier, Richard V. Llndabury, yesterday in one of the worst fogs to envelop southeastern Michigan in recent years, There were no Injuries to the SMILE TELLS STORY — It's not hard to tell how astronaut Walter M. Schirra feels as he recounts his experiences during his nine-hour trip six times around the world to NASA officials^nd fellow astronauts aboard the carrier Kearsarge. Hectic Aloha Awaits Schirra The iluichcliffc Hall was intentionally grounded to clear shipping lanes, the Coast Guard said. PREVENTS. SINKING The bow of the larger Lindabury struck the Hutchcliffe Hall about midship on the port side. The HutchellMe Hall took water at a fast rate but TORONTO UPI — The Toronto Maple Leafs confirmed today receipt of $1,000,000 for star left winger Frank Mahovileh from James Norris of the Chicago Black Hawks but the offer was not immediately accepted by the National Hockey League club. ”We can’t consider a deal of that nature without going to the board of directors.” said Stafford Smythe, Toronto president. Earlier Story Page 19. Ed Fitkin, Leafs~^public relations officer, said a check for $999,000 was tendered for purchase of the hockey star. ABOARD USS KEARSARGE IN 'tPACiJic'TAP)-Amenta’s' pion astronaut, Walter M. Schirra Jr., steamed slowly today toward his first thunderous welcome—a massed greeting In Hawaii. Scores of thousands arc expected to jam Honolulu's llickam Air ’orcc Base, but Schirra's initial exposure to public acclaim will be brief and confined to the airfield. He will be accompanied by five i first news conference Sunday in of the six other American astro-!Houston, Tex. The Weather the Black Hawks, said he made the offer last night and placed a 11,000 deposit to bring the total to $1,000,000. Fitkin said the check for $999,000 was brought to Smythe by,Tommy Ivan, Hawks’ general manager. Smythe said the 24-yeaiM>ld Ma-hovlich, who had been having a salary dispute with the Leafs, signed a four-year contract today with Toronto. Details were not disclosed. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm today, s and mild tonight, low S2. Sunday cloudy with rain, high 08. IJght and variable winds today becoming aoutbeasteriy at 10 to 15 miles per hour tomorrow. Tsitj In rmlisc tcmperitur* preetdins t • tn. Ob* T*sr A|* I MlfhMt temperstur*. .. Low*»t t*mper»lur« lltsn tcmperstuia .. Wasthtr—eunny Del roll Ki»-*nsbs Flint ‘ „ Ud. Rant I Houghton 1 Lantlni - Marduatt* PolUton Ypiilltntl Atlsnt* Blamtrck Boiiton D Brownivll nufftio cinclnnitl ' FrMsy'* T»mp*r»tsr* Cfc»rl *l 94 Ft Worth M 7J 71 43 Honolulu Schirra's Flight Wins K's Applause DETROIT (API - Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev of Russia has congratulaied-> President Kennedy and this nation on the successful space flight of Waller Schirra. The text of the exchange of mes-; sages between the leaders of the 99 43 indi»n»poii* 74 47itwo nations which have sent men *- " 75 S Into outer spare was released here KSuvIfiS'" 7* M Kennedy in the ~z :: of “ eampalgn lour to elect ?! ?! M!*™'..???®*'!! I! Democratic congressmen. Khrushchev's note; "On behalf of the Soviet people and myself peraonally, I am happy to congratulate you and the American people on the occa-alon of thhe nucceiMful romplr-thm of the flight of the opace ahlp with coomonaut W. Schirra. ’’Please convey cordial greetings and very best wishes to cosmonaut-airman Walter Schirra. nauts. Paul Haney, National Aeronautics and Space Admini.siratlon spokesman, said the crowd would have to be jammi-d into a space 150 by 200 yards at Hiikam. At Haney's estimate of one person per square foot, that would limit the crowd to 180,000 of Oahu's half million residents. FLY FROM WASHINfiTON Gov. William F. Quinn, publican seeking renomination in today's state primary, and Adm Harry D. Fell, commander in chief. Pacific, head U)c official welcoming party. Democratic Sen. Oren E. Long, who is not seeking renomination, ' Rep. Daniel K. Inouye, a Dem ocrat aspiring to Long's seat, are flying out from Washington may make a noon luncheon. After flying from Ihe carrier Kearsarge, Schirra Is i to land at Hickam at 10 a.m. and appear briefly with his fellow tronauls. 70 49 Mpl»8lP»«l 89 97 New OrI**ni 79 99 Hew York S s ■ .^8 NATIONAL WEATHER - RaiJl Is forecast for tonight for the U|q>er and middle Mississippi Valley, the eastern portion of the central Plaint and poMibly over the northern mid-Atlimtic states. Goudy Okies cover the Lakes region, the upper and mid-Mis-iisaippl Valley, the northern Plains and the northern part of the mId-Allantic afates with partly clAudy weather elsewhere. H will be cooler over the Plains while warmer Weather Is expected for the Pletrau region, the Lakes region and the Oldo Valley. Car-Train 5ma$h Kills 3 Near Holly (Continued From Page One) County deputy coroner, also was called to examine the bodies. The woman was thrown elear of the oar. He body The boys were pinned in the car. The train hod to be backed way from Ihe car before the boys could be freed, Buchanan said. * * ★ «The train pushed the car onc-halt mile before slopping. Officers were unable to determine which way the car was going, but said It appeared tl going west on Lahiilng Rond. Then he will be taken to lunch- and other civil and military officials—a luncheon from which newsmen and photographers will be barred. ★ AW NASA spokesmen didn't speculate what the Navy commander might tell the luncheon guests about his six-orbit flight of last Wednesday. Schirra is scheduled to hold his Public and political clamor that Hawaii be given a chance tp hail Schirra helped extend his visit from an originally scheduled 10 minutes to three hours. But the public will sec him perhaps less than half an hour before he is whisked off to Ihe luncheon. News Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House today overwhelmingly approved a compromise |3.9-bil- almost a billion dolinra less than President Kennedy had urgently HAVANA Iff) — Berta Barrento de los Heros, coordinator of a committee negotiating for release of the l,Iis Bay of Pigs Invasion prisloners, today denied reporlii from Miami that freedom of the captives has been se- T“ about attending th(» Th6 appU^km of AUanette Braty. 2L was rejected, Elli said, because It was incomplete. t ♦ ' *” The American Council on Education- crlUclefed MtartsalW)! Gov. Roea Barnett for what it termed "the piurttcularly shocking Invasion into the affaire of the University of Mississippi}” The coun- A poetaJ employe deliverad n ------------- -jj——tp U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedyrto Justioe Department oHlclnUi on the campui. It ^ thin eoino aort ci liquid and Jua« tice Department agente ehoved It between etacked mattWMW lof ■ate ke4li«- Meredith claimed hla entry Into Ole Miss was his own Wet and not that of thc-NAACP. Stricken Ship to Get a Tow Canadian* Freighter Stuck on St. Clair BIRMINGHAM • ... Toelke, vice preehlent of Valparaiso University, will be the featured speaker at a con-j vention hero Oct. 23 of the Michi- Natlonal atate officers the guild will attend the convention at Redeemer Lutheran Church of Birmingham. Rev. Toelke, a minister in the Lutheran Church, by remaining stuck fast. Coast Guard officials said the nearest drydock was in Toledo, and it was believed the Hutchcliffe Hall jyould undergo^ emergency repairs here to enable It to sail on to Toledo. ★ ★ ★ The Coast Guard credited the “FelrrinaabtffyV’^i^^^ following the collision with saving Ihe other ship. IJndab Its bow, which plunged 10 feet Into the side of the grain carrier, the hole would have Wiled with water rapidly and the ship might have gone down. , The Day in Birmingham Valparaiso U. Official to Address State Unit Rev. Otto^W. Mlsaourt syiwd. llWSi 1«0. Is aw thor of a book (tublished thia year entitled "In tb* Preaence of God. ” Bertdea hla Theological degreo, ho holds a master's degim In work at Columbia UnIVMrstty. NaUonal officers expe^ to at-.jnd are prealdent Nfri. P? D SohiWali of Minneapolis and executive secretary Mrs. E. H. Ru-precht of Valpara|so, Ind. iState officers to be here are Mrs. Walter Kraus of Monroe, president; Mrs. A. A. Schmidt of Grand Rapids, secretary; and Mrs. Leonard Oehmke of Detroit, treasurer. The annual fall rummage i sponsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham will be, held Thursday, nothing, books, toys and house->ld goods will be on sale from a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, 1589 W. Maple Road. A 10-week course on community welfare during a national eme^ gency will begin at 7 p,m. Tuesday at Birmingham Scaholm High S<-hool. The course, offered free to residents hercj^ is sponsored by fhe_ ^Tie bond Issue and a request city and county civil defense or-(or a reven-miil operational tax ganizations. both were defeated at the polls Feb. 19. The mlllage later yoM tion. Supl. Raymond W. Barber today reported the bond Issue, which does not require a lax In-larger of the oehool district’s two precincts. School Bond Approved by Holly District Holly Area School District . csterday approved a $950,-000 bond issue lor a building program. The vote was 542 to 300. The voting in the Holly Precinct was 882 yes; 229 no; with 11 spoiled votes. The tally in the Davlsburg Precini-t showed 60 yes; 71 no; «1ie Lindabury, upbound on the | with two spoiled votes. Great Lakes with no cargo, pushed the Hutchcliffe Hall into shallow water. The ships were stuck together for nearly throe hours before they were pulled apart. ★ ★ ★ Authorities said an investigatlcm has begun to determine the actual circumstances surrounding Ihe collision. There was qo immediate estimate of damages. Oklahoma Crash Reported Fatal to Avon Couple An Avon Township couple was reported killed in a head-on, two-car collision in Oklahoma last night. Listed as the victims were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reznick of 2084 Oklahoma .St. His age was 52 and she was 54. The aeddent occurred on U.S. 277 about 214 miles north of Fletch-r, Okla. « Occupants of the other car were from Fort Still, Okla. The building program, to Im* financed by the bonds will include new 13-room elementary school in the northwest section of Holly. ★ ★ ★ It will also cover renovation and expansion of Ihe Mabie D. Bensett Junior High School at 111 College St., Holly. This includes changes to meet the state fire marshall's requirements and Increase of capacity to accommodate 550 students. ★ ★ ★ Also to be enlarged is the Holly Area High School at 920 E. Baird Holly, to accommodate 700 students. Smear Charged in Reply Solon Says Nixon Aided Red "If you send representatives vho say 'no,' ” Kennedy said, 'then this country stands still. 1 ask you to vole for those who stand WASHINGTON (AP) -John F. Shelley, D-Callf.. says former Vice President Richard M. Nixon used his "position prestige” to help a Romanian who was a leading Nazi,-later Communist collatMrator, ' into the United States. Across Ihe continent. Where Nixon Is campaigning for governor California, his press secretary charged Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown with conduct-'a coast to coast campaign of smear.” Herbert G. Klein, Nixon’s aide, said Brown "apparently is seeking to use hit and ran statements entered into the Congreuional Recoudjias a means of desperate attack lo be sent out under government frank and therefore financed at the taxpayers' expense. . .’ Klein predicted that California voters would "revolt against these disgusting smear tactics." Brown isi seeking re-election. ON HOUHE FLOOR Shelley took Ihe House floor If'rlday to charge that Nicolae Rep. Malaxa "found sanctuary In the United States thanks to the special favors accorded him*’ by Nixon and termer Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers, both Republicans. The California congressman said he brought up the Malaxa ease because Nixon has been ‘trying to use insinuation to Imply that Gov. Brown and his administration are soft on communism. . .” k we have the obligation, since Mr. Nixon has decided to judge the character, of others, to examine Hla conhectlans wjth a man who as a leading Nazi, later a Communist collaborator, al-wayi a acoundrel, always an enemy of Americanism,” Shelley said. In Fre*no. Calif., where Nixon was conducting a campaign telethon, Klein aaid "The Malaxa case was dredged up by Drew Pearson in 1960 and rejected by President Kennedy in his campaign because sny search of (he reiwd showed that Mr. Nixon had no real connection with Mal- Nixon was the Republican candidate for Presidfcnt two years }0. Shelley described Malaxa as a former Romanian munitions mak-one of the most sinister figures to have made his way through Ihe maze of both Nazi and Communist dictatorshipa during the Hitler and Stalin regimes.” REPORTEDLY IN NY He said Malaxa reportedly Is living tn New York. Shelley said Malaxa w nancial backer of the Romanian guard, a atorm trooper outfit. He laid Malaxa “outwitted hla vtdoua accompltcea and finally arrived in this hemlaphere several million dollara."' Malaxa came here In 1946 with xought permanent residence in 1948, Shelley said. In 1952, Shelley said, Nixon, then a senator, woa reported to have sought legislative action permllllng Malaxa to enter the country. But Shelley conceded he inch legislation name. find no I ig Nixon's I Kennedy Stumping for Michigan Dems deary to undertake these off-year elections, when the presidency Isn’t at stake. But he eald that the House and Senate combined hive the same coasHlutlonal As he has throughout this trip, Kennedy insisted Republicans arc blocking the road that will im- You won’t sell cars from Detroit," he said, "unless this country Is prosperous.’’ Kennedy derided thoef of whatever political faith who don’t bother to register and vote. ‘Pimple are figlilliig la this But there was no question that Kennedy wanted thoee who voted to vote Democrat. His cry rang ON TO MlNNiigOTA From Detroit Kennedy carried hla fight on through Mlchl|an -and Mia busy schedule Includes alops In Flint and Muskegon, then it's to St. Paul tonight lor a traditional bean teed dinner anJ traditional speechmaking. . ★ ; ★ ★ This is KennMiy’s first big political trip since he campaigned for the presidency in 1960, and he plans to hustle out each Friday tor a long weekend of politlcklag untU election day Nov. 6. of Vice Squad Bribe - Taking Cited in Royal Oak Twp. Ll. Anniah Ruffin, chief of Ihe floyal Oak Township police vice squad, was to be arraigned before Farmington Township Justice Allen Ingle at 1:30 p.m. today on charges he look bribes to permit gambling, according to Redlord Stale Police. ★ ★ ★ A warrant was issued this, morning by the Oakland County Prosecutor’s OHIcc against Rliffin, who arrested by stale police yesterday. Rutnu, 4*, was arrested yesterday In a new home he Is building In the township. He now Slate Police said Detective (Calvin I/*plen and Trooper John Alrd arrest^ Ruffin after he met a numbers racket operator in the unfinished, new home. ★ ★ V The numbers operator, who was not Identified, handed Ruffin $25 in marked bills and recorded an/ argument over- the size of the alleged pay-off on a miniature tape recorder, police said. The tipster said he had been paying Ruffin $25 a month for the last two years to allow gambling operations in the township. Light, Paving Hearings Set in Waterford Three hearings, two on street lighting and another on black topping, are scheduled in conjunction with Monday's meeting of the Waterford Township Board. 7 to 9 p.m. and the Midland Street black-topping hearing slated for 8 p.m. I he a report fniin A letter of realgnatkm by com-, mittee chairman Larry Payne will be acted upon hv (lie boi^. Payne resigned at the coiiimit-« meeting, citing hla work as a radio newsman dealing directly with governmental units tn both Pontiac and Waterfqrd Tbwnship as the reason for hla withdrawal. . ♦ W * ' Alao slated for board attention will be a request to have now ■“ * * ‘ " “ ' on a wa- ter department truck at an eetl-mated cost of |300. A- 'J . Old Tettament Commanded Tenth of Income ........ THK PONTIAC PUKSS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1962 -t. 'Donation to One's Church Not Just for the Devout' Bg torn cAums church durinc the coming yenrT MUUons of Amerieam will have to Miwor that question during tht next tew weoks is jparish churchea across the land conjhiejt thair short of tt nrs "robbhig In tho New Xestammt, tithing la nwntlonod a few times, In a [fhand sort of way-did not need to tell his dlsdples Idiat tithlag adla part td ^ law fusing any promise of Ifamnoiul ken mm»— I dolurs a Mrs a week — that they have contributed In tho past. But those tyho take their Christian commitment seriously will pause before filling out their pledge cards and ponder, ai^least txriefly, how much they give. If they turn to the Bible for guidance, they'll find that the Old i^estament is very specific on this subject. It sayi that men should tithe. . generosity to bo aishievod by « few devout people. It speaks of oOier in eontemporaiy.usage tolare God’s stewards, and most describing the role of a steward, swer to him for the way they Jesus taught that human beingsl whatever time, talents and money sien by the scribes and Pharisees. What he did tell them was that . who would enter the kingdom of heaven must “exceed the righteousness of the scribes and Phartsees." AVOIDED VARD8T1CK When Jesus talked about money —and he did, far more than many church members seem to realize —he carefully avoided any legalistic yardstick tor calculating contributions. He sought instead to focus at-tentloo on the deeper question of maa*s total telattoosUp to Ctod. many of Ms parables, he used the analogy of a nusler and his stewardki. Modmi society has no exact counterpart of the steward. In Jesus’ day, he was a trusted servant who was placed in charge of his master’s possessions, and was heM strictly accountable tor bis use tof them. The word "trustee” I any YOU CANT VOTE FORME! And help me td work for • More Jol» for Oakland County • Medical Core for the Elderly • Money for College Caorgo |. Pulkonon Doniocrsr-—Osklsnd County UMLESS YOU’RE REOISTERED If yqu've moved — changed your name in four years ... BE SURE TO REGISTER BY MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. FULKERSON FOR CONGRESS tJunior Edilert Quiz on- _ YOU QUESTION: How do veins and arteries work? ANSWER: Velna and arteries are tubes which make pos-_„.B one of the most wonderful things about our bodies: the circulation of the blood. Tlie diagram at upper left shows not how these tubes really look but what they do. The big tube marked ’’artery’’ is bringing fresh, red, clean blood from the lungs. This Is full of oxygen and food substances. The arteries divide and get smaller and smaller so they can go everywhere in the body. Finally they Join the tiny “capillaries,” tubes so small that the blood corpuscles have to go through in single file. Here, oxygen and food are squeezed out and waste products taken in. Blood corpuscles pick up the waste and become purplish in color. They follow through the veins and finally reach the heart, where they are sent into the lungs to have the waste removed and be charged with oxygen and food supplies again. Our large figure, looking like a glass man, shows the main system of veins and arteries. The capillaries are too tiny to show. It Is said that If all the veins, arteries and capillaries in a single body were laid together end to end, they would reach Jor IWJWO-mlleft FOB YOU TO DO: Press your fingertips on your wrist at the base of your left thumb. Do you feel the thump, thump? These are the beats.of the wonderful force pump which, Is your Hr to keeplngHimt'«fe--glvinK^-^ Mall your question on a postcard to Junior Editors In !,are of the Pontiac Press. they may bp- given to work It to ihe eyw of Jmmm wNhoot eon-triboHng n cent to the church. He might, tor example, give aU of Ms money (ao Jo tt to pledge to the every-mem- Although the church is not the only channel through which mon-| ey (and time and talents) can be v u^ in the service of God. it is | such an obvious and important that it is not likely neglected by anyone who thinks of himself as a steward God's bounty. Experience demonstrates tha those who are most generous in giving to charities are usually the same people who make the most sacrificial pledges to their chuirches. Conversely, those who are stingy toward the church are mrriy open-handed toward i' any other unselfish cause. Whether a person give a* tithe. half tithe or a double tithe of his income, and how he distributes it between the church and other causes, must be decided in the privacy of his own heart. The New Testament makes clear that Chris- tian afewtAhlP is not a mathematical formula, but an attitude, It is practiced whenever a person conscientiously asks himself: 'Is this the way God would have 1 my r Dinosaur Caverns, existing in ■ the same type of limestone reel | formation as the Carlsbad Cav-/ erns, will open this year. Dinosaur Caverns are in western Arizona and Carlsbad Caverns are in southeastern New Mexico.! IBameti:* TRADE FAIR 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M ' -V ......‘ * “' THE PONTIAC PRESS . IHnnHiiK 48 West Hiffon Street Pontiac, Midiigaa SATUFfeAY. OCTOBER 6, 1062 ,How»«» H. n. , Mtoutlv* Vlc« PTMldrot »n4 JOHM W, FiraitMB. JOHN A. RitfT. Seer«t«ry Aixl AdTcrtlaint Olre< Habit J. Rm. Quiet at Ole Miss-but It’s Temporary Well the shooting and shouting are over temporarily on the University of Mississippi campus, 'and Negro Jamks H. Merkdith is a registered student.. He marches to and from classes with an escort of U.S. marshals, who in turn are backed up by troopi^ at the ready. ik ★ ★ This is hardly a normal-campus life for him, nor do we think it ever . will be. Meredith knew this when he undertook to break the tradition of the university. In addition to the possibility that he will never really have a normal education experience, there « chance that he may continue to be in personal danger for a long time to come. ★ ★ ★ The Government vows his campus shadows, the marshals, will remain at his side, regardless of how long it takes. Slowly, the blot on the reputation of the United States will fade. Our enemies will attempt to keep it alive, and will resurrect it as long as it may be useful for their purposes. Negro James Meredith may well acquire the necessary credits and graduate long before the wild ones of Mississippi get over their murderous indignation._________ Solution Is Offered —forCity Controversy— A difference of opinion exists between The Pontiac Press and a majority of the, members of the City Commission as to the proper interpretation of the words used in the Resohttion regarding arrests made by the Police Department. The Commission insists that the Resolution does not prohibit The Press from examining the police blotter and that, therefore, the constitutional guarantee of freedom is not Involved. ★ ★ ★ It is true The Press reporters have had free access io the blotter since the passage of the Resolution, the same as before. The Press takes the position that the wording of the Resolution, If enforced, could infringe on the paper’s right without permission from anyone to inspect the public records. It does, therefore, involve freedom of the press, and this is what we object to. Both parties maintain they are correct. Neither will admit being wrong. ★ ★ ★ It has been suggested that the Commission adopt a resolution clarifying its former Resolution so that there can be no question of the right of The Press to examine the public records of the Police Department without the consent of anyone. This clarification would resolve the controversy. . ing their gas or oil heating units. Inspection and regular maintenance of this vital equipment Is not even considered. ★ ★ ★ A good many furnaces will fire immediately and give good, safe service throughout the cold season. But some balky ones may malfunction and create costly and dangerous fires or explosions. .Along a similar vein, inspection of fireplaces is also often overlooked, Until a roaring blaze under a plugged or damaged chimney fills the house with smoke or showers the roof with sparks. ★ ■ ★ ★ Any maOhinery that has been idle for three months needs careful examination before use is resumed, but these furnaces usirig oil, gM^ are potential killers unless inspected for safety. II '■ ^ "--T . S. The Man About Town 3-Star Family Members Find Distinction in Varied Spheres By HOWARD HELDENBRAND First on the agenda are several Interesting folks with a family relationship. Miss Norma Strickland of 100 Miami Rd., recently completed 38 years’ service as receptionist for Dr. L. A. Famham. The MAT doesn’t know whether the lady’s long association with the doc-— tor^hnrrecord, but It is most impressive and rates a typographical bow of deep respect along with our con- Voice of thg Popple: > , . ^ ‘Proud of Afrmn Descent, Proud to lie Ameriam* . I am a Negro — not iwcessarily a crusading ty^ — and very proud of my African ancestry. I am also proud that l' am an Am«rl-can. Even though I am tralnsd and can’t get a Job becaust of whit* man’s resentiiMnt, I hava not yet loamed to hats. I hops 1 never will. It to time peoplo diseafd d ^ latolenuMwo and Maas at racial sapettority to tho norOi. together as aaa wa fNUi atriva for and reach eeemliigly nnat-lalaable goals. k it k vWe are dealing with a problem that presents moral and spiritual questions. Ask yourself If you’d like your children to be victims of unreasoned hate. Would you like to be treated on the basis of skin pigment ? We are not ashamed of our color. Now is the time to accept and practice Civil rights in a true stm^e. in a world where dishafmony Is taken for gTahtedy we had better ti'y :^o^ffeet harm^ relationship within the U.B. ★ dr 1 have forgiven many timeo nnd some day I hope to overcome tbo environment thnt bns been forced upon mo as a Negro. A compesslonate and loving nature should be a goal for all of ns. Wouldn’t it be wonderful If we could look upon the whole evil segregation aS a big bad Joke and .laugh It all away. W.M.M. I was born In Michigan And so was my family, just like a lot of other colored people. Everyone is not from the south. We are all God’s children and Our Savior Jesus Christ died on the cross so that “TWB'tirWght bav¥ “a rljjiht to the tree of life. Judgment day Is com- Nearly 100 Jewish chaplains In today’s armed forces murk a century of dedicated service to Ood and man this year. In 1862, President Lincoln signed Into law an act wplch for the first time Included rabbis among the chaplains for America’s fighting men. The first to enlist was Rabbi Ferdinand L. Sarner of Rochester. N.Y., v/ho served the Federal Army’s 54th Volunteer Regiment. At the 'aattle of Oettysburg, Chaplain Sarner was badly wounded, his horse shot from beneath him. Saluting the proud tradition which Chaplain Sarner began. President Kennedy said the 100 years of the Jewish chaplaincy "have been marked by service, devotion and valor.” 500* ii S. Paddock St. Trains Distress Former Resident After an absence of 17 years I visited Pontiac and I liked what I saw. The onlyvlijur note ^cems to be in less than 5 days I have been held up 4 times by long ficlght trains, the last time being on Hu-- ron Street. Those shanty houses just south of the old-fashioned watchtower would barely do credit. All around Pontine, the highway department has demanded ^Election Ballot Wasn’t Secret* We wish to challenge the legality of the voting procedure in the Wailed Lake Consolidated School District on Oct. 1, 1962. The ballot was not printed to ensure secrecy. Electoral errors strike a blow at the heart of democracy. Voter dr dr dr People are guaranteed a secret ballot. In the Walled Lake School election after my husband and I had marked our ballots we folded them in the proper manner. When the corner was folded as indicated by the dotted line, we discovered that our ballot mark was exposed. This is a violation of our rights. Several persons relate Ihe same experience. There have been complaints nt. He must say I know I am on the right course, 1 know I am following something eternal and sure, amid the pagan p«>rllH and problems of our limes — or he must face the fact that he has left the convletloha of his faith and of his lathers. Yom Kippur is his annual recon-spcrulion to the special calling for which Judaism stands. And the great thing about Yom Kippur is that no matter how he may be trapped in the pagan rat-race the re.st of the year, no matter how negligeni he is’ at other times, he still shows up aware, If even inarticulately. of his personal part in the worid - wide responsibility of his religion. lie lives day in and day out in a world lorn by divisions and antagonism, a dog;enl-dog world of violent competition, a world of "get ’em before they get you” (which. Incidentally, Is certainly of Christian origin), but on Yom Kippur he comes back together with his own peoplo to reaffirm the leadership to which they all feel they have been divinely ealled. THEIR METHODS How do tliey say It? Ilow^ do they make it meaningful? In two ways: 1 They l epenl. You, whether you are .lew or Christian, know how l^nxi it is to' admit your shortcomings and yom- ne(>d of God’S mercy. Measured by your neighbors and by your daily exi)crlences, you are a pretty decent sort of person. But to the .Tew today, Yom Kippur is a day of getting away from all the convenient excuses and saying the whole world Is sick because of people like ME. who lack a dally relationship with God, who don’t keep (its commandments, and who are not near Him as we go alqng living our lives. Tom Kqipiir gives a man a Ihiie of breaking Ihrmigh Ihia community. Tliis can be done only by showing how men live togciher as God's chosen people. On Yom Kippur the Jews go among their own people, they ask one another’s forgiveness, and they restore broken relationships. They mend, they rebuild, they try to bring Israel back to the pattern God has set by which men should live together under His law. (Copyright, 1962) ““year. 'llapplly, (hose long freight trains mean employment lor our citizens.) Petition Against ‘Any-Deer’ Season The Greater Michigan Conservation League will soon start a petition campaign against the "any-deer” season. Thq petitions must have statewide circulation. Anyone interested write me. Mrs. G. H. Chafy 7850 W. Maple Rd. Walled Uke ‘Club Performed Many Good Works’ For two years we have worked with the Amies Club in moneymaking projccls. We know what a nice grotip U is and how much good It does. Those left must feel unhappy, but we cannot always belong just because we want to. Every club or organization limits membership in some way. Helen and Bill Kennerly .30 Salmer, Apt. 14 Washington Notebook: Election Year Parodies Continue WASHINGTON (NEA) - Michigan newsmen covering the state capital at Lansing put together a Utile song about auto magnate and Republican g II b e r natorlal c a n d i d a t e George W. Romney. One verse and the chorus go like this. They are written to scan with the tune of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic: ★ ★ ★ "I’m a presidential darkhorse for' the fall of '64 I hear a hundred million voters knocking at my door I’m a better man than Rocky, Barry G„ and Dicky, loo. And I can lick the Kennedys and Walter Reiither, too. Glory, glory for our party, I am always hale and hearty. Johnny Swajinson’s just a smarty The Democrats will fAll.” Mlequote of the week: “1 don’t want to be right. I Juet want to be president.” ★ # ★ Pentagon gal was looking at a picture 6f Gen. Lyman L. Lem-nitzer, former head of the Joint Chiefs of .Staff who was Just replaced l)y Gen. Maxwell Taylor, National Press Oub President George Cullen Inlrodueed W. Willard Wlrlz as “the new secretary of labor — for belter or for wlrt-z," but after that he told a belter story to allow how closely connected the new fi-onllersmen really are. "The father of Poslmaster-General J. Edward Day,” said Cullen, "delivered the wife of Secretary of Labor WIrtz — and not by mail.” WIrtz then told how it happened. He was trying to get a birth certificate for his wife so she could apply for a passport. When he finally located it. In Jacksonville, III., he found it was signed by Dr. James A. Day, the PMG’s father. The line went dead for a moment and then the iwss came back In his most dulrel, deep bass voice which he could use so cffcetlvcly. "Chad, you know I'd never do a thing like that.” ★ ★ ★ South Dakota GOP Sen. Karl Mundt wrote his constituent! thnt "The long list of White House requests asking Congress for legislation which run the country further lived before returning to Waiik-Ington to lake a government Job served on both the library board ^WITOHEv Mach week a prominent American invites you to Join with him in his favorite prayer. Today, join with: DR. niGMHND KI'AETH - ^ Writer and Muwlelan 0 Ijord, grant that my daily life be governed by no fears of punishment nor expectations of reward buf by the simple recognition of right and wrong as summed up in the Golden rule, without confusion ol doctrine, elaboration of creed or Concession* to expediency or inllmidatlon. bIhmiI how we are all |»relly good birause we are friendly nnd pleasiiiii. Vom Kippur rembidB every Jew that malice, hatred, conformity nnd general darhneoo Hint Is In Ms heart. II I* an nnnual “know Ihy-aelf" aenalon, nn annnni “How for have I gotten off the track nnd how do | get back onT” oeo-aion. Every man getting down to hmas (acki wllh hlmoelt. Not Jnot to please Ood, Ihongh that to n crocinl part of It, hnl ahw “How do I get myoelf hack In As she was standing there admiring his photo, she couldn't help but remark, ’’My. Isn’t he a handsome man?” When she turned around she was surprised to find Leto-nllzer standing right behind her. Alter he walked away beam-lag, the girl told^puMte adtain Every time he opened a book, he says, he felt Ihal duty required him also to open a boHle. Chad Calhoun, Washington vice president of the Henry J. Kaiser Industries for nearly nine years, was given a black tic, orchid and champagne dinner on his semiretirement. ★ ♦ * Chad was born and grew up on the Nebraska-Wyomlng border where his grandfather raised him on stories of Indian raids, am-buNhes, and scalplngs in the old frontier days. dr dr ★ "I thought that was all over tlU I came to Washington before the -wars,” said Calhoun. ”B(|t then I learned what ambushes and scalp-Ings and fighting the red man was really Ilka on these new frontiers . . You don’t know what pande- monium Is unless you worked tor the Kaisers during the wars." A dr A . Henry J. Kaiser Sr. fired Chad Calhoun once by long distance telephone, which the empire builder used by the hour. Mis Wathlng-Mn vice preaklent thought of retiring then, and itartcid to clean out his desk. Into debt prompts the suggestion that the party of the New Frontier change its emblem from the donkey to a plaque displaying a Credit Card emblazoned over an attractive smorgasbord.” AAA Pennsylvania state planning officials got a surprise while-using a computer to figure population projections tor some of their mid-state counlies. One. Union, appeared marked for a 15 per cent Increase in population in the next decade or two — far out of line with Indications in this category for similar counties In the general area. Then, saddeely, Ike expleaetloii dawned. ITalon Oounly Is the olle «f the l4Wlsbvrg tedemi penlten-llary. Commented one oMdalt •■The computer Just didn’t know those increasing numbers would be behind prison walls.” 2. They atone. Israel's calling la to show the worl^ God’s kind of “Don’t feel embnrressed. I Just hope you do the same for General Taylor.” ^ j f / ««oii or oir locRl nows nrtn7«(f in axsari............... Jv .■1 THB PONTIAC PBfelS. SAtlAiDAY, OCTOBBiE 9, im Peace Cqrpsmen Work in Leper. Colony Bjr TONY ESOODA SUNOEI BULOH, Malaya ey niTived last January at ^ngel Buloh, a neat ciuster of lages sef amid the palm-rich lit- layan countryside, IS miles south of Kuala Lumpur, ' and "Misey Mary" as fliey make tb^ rounds in crisp white unl- I with a Malayan staff in-ig only four other nursee— takes them along miles of bos- csn be transmitted through long The Amolcan nurses nods. They dieck wards mudi of their voro time with the .... ■■ - Girt Guide (Scout) the sprawling cdpny’s cUiilcs where hundreds come daily Cancel Talk by JFK Here Plans to have President Kennedy as main speakelr at their congressional dinner later this month have been canceled by Oakland County Democrats. But it is still expected that the _ President wlh jrisK J^iitlat Oft his second October trip to Michigan, probably about the 28th. Date of the dinner event, which had been held open until it was known if the President could at-tent, has been set for Oct. 28 at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. A spokesman fpr the County Democratic Committee said t h e President would definitely not be able to attend the dinner and another nationally known Democrat is being sought as the main speak- Boddy's SEPTIC 24 HR. SERVICE TANKS GLEANED Tanks & Dram Fields INSTALLED "anywhere . . . anytime" EM 3-2891 FOR LOW CAR LOANS GMTC Employees FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward Avs. 338-4001 Youth Study Loses Leader They also work In surg/fy, assisting at operations sometimes necasaary to save a patient in t)ic advanced stages of leprosy. A third Peace Corp$ volunteer, the two In June as a researcher at Sungei Buioh’s laboratory. '■ ★ dr-A cheery "hello" to all patients is standard from P-but these are encouraged at least to sit and watch, and feel they belong. OY8 CAUGHT ON « Softball, unknown here before, took a little longer getting started. 'At first I had to do the batting and the pitcbliv," Min US' xttl says. "But the boys caught. Wednesday nights are given to ilk dancing. "We borrowed records of American srfuare ' The two Americans have pralM for their patients and the way they bear up under hr-^‘ One problem was the condition pf some of the boys’ hands, twisted by the disease. But the nune says they found that gloves nude Now Miss lanziti lips two teams li a game at- Ieaet once CAPE CANAVERAL, FUU OR >-The advanced A3 model of the ssile sitf- The feelli« apparently Is mu- Sunget Buioh’s superintendent, Dr. M. K. Bjowani, says of his Peace Corps workers: "We don’t know what we’ll do when they Advanetd Pokirfi Poilf for 3rd Straighf Tfmo, ____________ . -....r. Pieces Of the rocket Ml hum-Insly into the Atlantia. OMiSb 8( the tnuUe was not fmmadlatdy CLOSED MONDAY . Due to the passing of Sherry Cagle, daughter of Mike and Jessie Toteff, we will be closed Monday, Oct. 8th. Opem Tuesday, Oct. 9th. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Avenue STORETOPEN Newscastor Resigni Waterford Position Laity Payne, chairman of Waterford Township’s-incorporation Study Committee. submiUed his resignation Thursday night at the regular monthly peeling of the or-ganizalion. In his stalement ^ resignation, Payne Indicated that as a' radio newsman In which he had direct contact with bol« Ponllao and Wateriord Township goveramental affairs, prompted his decision. Charles Sayre, 3193 Herbell Drive, Waterford Town teacher at Waterford Township High School was named to suc- ceed Payne. Donald Fraser, 5190 Hatchery Road, Drayton Plains, will succeed Sayre as vice man. Payne’s letter of resignation will be acted upon Monday by the Township Board. The board also will be asked to approve the appointments of Sayre and Fraser. Reports of various subcommittees were made at (he meeting, and a full report of the study com- sented to the Township Board Monday. , Mt. Rainier National Park was the first national^ park to admit automobiles, that, visitors had to arrive by railituid, stage coach, horseback or afoot. AP LIBS •'Confidentially, it might not b« • bad idea to sublease your apartment for u year.” SIT MCK, ENJOY YOURSELF LEAVE THE RENTING TO US... Evory day your house or apartment remains unrented you lose where it hurts the most... your pocketbooki For just pennies a day a POHTlAC PRESS WANT AD will keep the house or apartment active as an Income Producer— To Place Your Ad Just DUU.FE2-818T • ef e«r tfieuglilful ed^vtsers wM I tuBsMntM* reHRY at W0IITC>UI I 51 S, SMTOW ST:i six. THE PONTIAf riiESS SATURPAVt OCXQBER 6> 1962 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday ScKool... 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Worahip ,. 11 tOO A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir.. . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Gueu, ptuior FE 2-0384 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT lor SUNDAY "UNREALITY" Sundoy Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room ^ 14W. Huron St. Open Itqily 11 A.M, to 5 P.M. - Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKIW 800 KC Columbia Church Host to Convention ^ The Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 64 W. Columbia Ave.,' will be host to the Michigan Southern Baptist Sunday School Conference • Sunday and Monday. The opening session will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow with the theme, “Outreach lor the Un-!reached Spearhead/for Missions.” Leading Men of the denomination will speak at the five sessions, Pastor E, Clay Polk said. I Rev. Mr. Polk will brinj the opening message. Giving the closing sermon will be Fred D. Hubbs, executive secretary of the convention His topic will be ''Holding' Forth the Word of Life.” ■> i United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Thtodon It. AIMve*. PoMor Amh^ Umkumtm, Umh Dltoclor Morning Worjhip.. .1 OiOO AM. Sunday School.......... 11:20 AM. youth Motting$...3:45 PM. Ivoning Worihip. 7:00 P.M. Wednoidoy Proyor. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street f. W'm. Palmtr, PaUtr 9 30 AM.-Sundovt School n :00 A M. - Morning Worship WQrldy*i4* Comp^jgg_ „ DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan H'.J. TttmciiitMjr,, Pauar Biblo School.... 9:43 A.M. Mornmij Worship_11:00 A.M. Youth Croups.... 3:30 P.M. Evoning Worship. 7:30 P.M. Wodncsdoy Proyor and Study Hour...... 7:30 PM. Harvard University Dean Coming to Convocation aergymen from Wayne. Oak-, ties” and “Praymi for Dally ,.juid and Macomb counties will,Use.” hold a fall convocation at Mtchl* * t * i gan State University Oakland. Oct. 1 He Is a member of the Commls-15. I^.^Samuel H. Miller, dean M on the Arts and Worship of the School of Divinity, Hazard National Cbuncll of Churches, University, wlU ,J>e the featured ^ ^torlal board of the Jour-•Petdter. j„,j of Pastoral Care, and of the ★ ★ W INattonal Advisory Council of the Dr. MUler wilt conduct bothifairtatiafl Falthduid-Ule Commun- morning . apd aftemobn lecture-Ity In Au»Bn, Tex.^ ______ / queation sessions at the 9:30 a. m.-8:30 p. m. convocation co-spon-! sored by the Clergy Friends of MSUO and the Division of Cwtinu-; Irig BMOeaBoil of the UotversHy.' His morning topic is titled "Sin ahd Salvation;" his second ses-“Acccss to God." The Rev. Paul Nicely of the tn-i stitute for Advanced Pastoral Studies, Bioomfieid Hills, will modc^te the convocation. Dr. Miller eame to Harvard School of pivtaily as a praf^ aor In 1S67. He was 'aamed deae NEW ADDITION - The BeautifW Saviour Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams Road will dedicate tlie new addition in servlcss at 8 and 11 a.m. Sunday. An open house is planned from 4 to 7 Sun- day afternoon to which the public is Invited. The first unit of the contemporary red brtek building with white trim was (constructed in 1957. Rev. Donald G. Zill is pastor. He taught philosophy of religion _t Andover-Newton TlHmlogical School from 1953 to 1957 and is for mer minister of the Old Cambridge Baptist Church. Cambridge, Mass., and Baptist churches in Belmar, Arlington and Clifton, N. J. Hfi pubBshed works Include “The Ufe of the Soul," "The Ufe of the Church,” “The Great Reall- CHURCH of GOD East Pik* of Anderson I Young Poop ■■Strvico .................. Wod., 7,00 P.M. ltov.IiMD.MMr< BETHEL TABERNACLE firrt Ponltcoil Chuicli of POnIkx SS. 10 A.M. WonhipMAM, EvongoNilte Sorvico Sun.. Tum. and Thun, 7:00 PM. Rnv and Mn E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. PE 5 8253 CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK 1142 Cadillac Ave. will be hosts to Frederick Marriott, director of ‘he Fellowship Bible CTasS at 7:30 music at Central Methodist P Saturday. Church. Detroit willT)resent the UNITV nal carillon recital of the season; ^he new fall schedule of Sunday at 4 p.m. Sunday in Christ Church.gp^, midweek classes FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 E. Blvd. Postor, Wm. K. Burgess Office: FE 4-1811 SUNDAY SCHOOL Attendance: 356 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 'New Life From Death' Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Marriott, former choirmaster at Kirk in the Hills, is president of the Guild of Carillonneurs of Nohh America. C. Walter Frederick was chosen president of the Men’s Club of Christ Church; Don Whitfield, vice president; Herbert J: Dyble, secretary; and William Linehan, treas- 7:30 p’M. evening WORSHIP “The Baptism of Jesus" Central Methodist t Serviens Tomporarlly at • Isooc E. Crory Junior High School MILTON H, i . 501 N. Cou Lake M. P H. H. Johnson, Associote Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. Worldwide Communion Sunday COMMUNION MEDITATION: "Join Honds Then" Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast Live on WPON 11:90 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A M. iBALDWIN BVANOEUCAL U.B. “^"“7 ii, ; „ „ T- .. „ class entitled “Talks on Truth J Rev Myron R. Everott wdl j g p.m. each preach dn “Bread for All at the Pontiac Unity Center, 8 N. Genesee Ave. will- begin Sunday with Everett A. Dell, leader. Sunday School is scheduled for J;30 a.m., with classes for all ages Including a class for adults; and the regular service at 11 There will be a coffee break ceding the worship hour. Midweek classes are slated for 8 p.m. Tuesday with Leroj^ Traf- wey, Angus Wallace, Ernest Watson ahd Howard Webb. A trio composed of Mrs. RosS Morton, Mrs. James Meredith and Mrs. Fred Froede^will .sing at the evening service. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will speak on the New Testament personality, Timothy. At 7 p.m. Wednesday the pastor will lead the fourth dlscns-don on soul winning. Leading in points in the Attendance Crusade are Chelle Moore, Robbie Aguayo, Gary Graham and Craig Alicbach, primary depart- - Wallace, Gary Moyer and Melba Goinos, junior department; and Paulette Meredith. Larry Froede, FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation Sooth Soginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ancf 11 A.M. ■: COMMUNION MEDITATION-. "The Pathway to Peoco" Rev. Adorns CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. > M.Y.F.-6;I5 P.M. Wed.- 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship " ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 Squora lok. Rd. EE 2-8233-FE 2-2752 ‘ Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A M. Church School 10,00 A M. Intermsdlote ond Senior Youth Groupi, 6 00 P.M. Older Youlhi, 6:30 to 8:30 PM : Ample M,h:g ^ IIEV. JAMES A MrClUNG, Miniiter Supe:vl«ed Nursery 11 a.m. worship service of Holy Communion in Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church tomorrow. ★ A A . The Boys and Girls Fellowship nder the direction of Mrs. Leslie Bell will present the Summer Christmas tree program at 7 p.m. Ronald Bell will be the leader of the Junior high youth hour at 8 p.m. HU topic Is "Junior High Fellownhip Planning.” “The Christ of the Daily Road” will be the theme of Phyllis Hardy when she leads the senior high youth hour at the same time. Women will sew cancer pads at the church at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Bible study and prayer service are scheduled for 7:15 Wednesday evening. ■ Mrs. Albert Lovse of Four Towns Methodist Church :■ cooiev lake ro. oi iockhaven .: In. W. Codmm Aout. Eouor •: Sundoy^ School.... 9 30AM !. Church School.... .IliOOAM ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH lii: GrorU Si. 01 Auburn Rd, ^ it;; :. Eric O, Wobrii, Poito- S;: i Sundoy Scbooi.....10 00 AM. ; Morning Wonhip ....It: 15 A M, :• Ewining Woriliip... 7 00 P.M.. : Proyor W«d 7,00 P M. X; Covert Methodist Church :• 2//J PONTIAC lAKE RD. Reu. W I Couftor, Pflrtof Clurch Sorvic*....... 9:45 AM .• Church School........11 00 A M. ST. LUKE'S 1 METHODIST CHURCH i 2012 PONTIAC RD. ; Wuyn.tioolnl.Mr,M' ' V f. Siuidny School Attendance Last Week: ISOl Dr. Tom Malone, PaMor | Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at the home of Dale Sasa, 1576 Kirk-way for a parent's meeting Sunday night. Teachers of Pine Hill will join the board of religious education in the meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack C. Marshall. 5575 Westwood Lane. central CHBIS-nAN Homecoming and Rally Day will b<‘ observed at Central Christian Church, 347 N. Saginaw SI tomorrow. The day will begin with Sunday School at 9:45 a m. Following the 11 o’clock worship hour a basket dinner will be sci-vrd at noon. At the special program at 2 p.m. Ed Wilson, minister of the Elizabeth IJike Church of Christ, will tie speaker. The rongregation will hold the annual meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Millions of Christians every-whert> on earth will observe Worldwide Communion tomorrow. At the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Communion will bo celebraUtd at 10 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. Among elders assisting the pastor will be Charles Bradsher, John Bee, Bruce Brede, David DyVall, Dr. Wayne Good and Ernest Johnston. A ★ * Others will be Thomas Mackle. Alex McAllister. Robert McAtee, Robert McCormack. Raymond Mudge, Orbal Robb, C. W. Seaman, Earl Shepherd, Leon Ver- 7 p. m. Wednesday. The Women’s Society of Christian Service session is at 7:30 p. m. ORCHARD IJIKE COMMUNITY The congregation of Orchard Lake Community Church will Join Christians cf many denominations and nations in the observance of Worldwide Communion tomorrow. Members received into the church by the session will be publicly welcomed. The CHancel Choir will sing "Let Us Break id Together” at both the 9 and 11 a m. services. Rev. Edward Sally Ann Weil and Glenn Brad-sher, junior high. Leaders in the senior high department are Sue Moore, Paul Kitchen and Cheryl Rhodes. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Tile Celestial choir of' Providence Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a breakfast from 8 to noon Simday at the home of and Mrs. Walter Richardson, 464 Arthur St. The public Is welcome, the Richardsons said. W ★ A Anollier breakfast is scheduled at the church, 311 Bagley SI. from 8 to 11 a.m. Sunday. ’The Nurses’ Guild is the sponsoring group. Holy Communion and a service of Baptism will be observed at 7:30 p.m. Sunday with Pastor Claude Goodwin in charge. CENTRAL METHODIST ■ Central Methodist Church will participate with churches around the world, Sunday, in the c-ele-brallon of Holy Communion. Dr. Milton H. Bank will use as a Communion meditation, “Join Hands Then.” The Chancel Choir will sing "Bread of the World” by Eville, and Robert .Stoner will present "Thus Spake Jesu.s"’ by Head for the offertory solo. The Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold a retreat at Judson Collins Camp Friday through Sunday under the guidance of snonsors, Vlr. and M™- Uesler McClellan .fr. Dr. Banks urges members to pay pledges which have bec-ome In arrears during the summer at the services next Sundav. ‘‘‘A More Excellent Way" will be his theme. (Y)VERT METHODIHT The SacrIimenI of Holy Cbm. munion will be celebrated at the 9:45 worship hour In Covert Methodist Church, Waterford Township tomorrow. Rev. Wilbur E. Courier, pastor, will give the meditation, "This 6jp of Unity." Members will Join for a cooperative congregational, dinner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. This Is a part of the every member visitation gram. Dr. Milton H. Bank, pi of Central Methodist Church, will be the speaker. A The stmlor high young people will provide a nursery for small children. Prayer meeting is scheduled for The SALVATION ARMY , 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET SJndoy School 9,45 o.m - Vouag P«opl«'i IsgWn 3 p.m Morning Worship 11 o m. -Evong^liiit Meeting 7.00 p m WedrHNdoy Proyor ond Prolie tilling 7 00 p in IIEUT ond MBS GARY 9 CROWEU Ceed SroiA-JMi*rt"A-7’r«» re i»* EerJ Ood Msott With US-Vov.'Too. Are Invtied CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE (Bet. Com and Oakland) Our Purpo*e is Obey God and Serve Only Him. Come, Be With V». WORSHIP LORD^S DAY 10:30 A.M. LORD'S DAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING .7:00 P.M. CHURCH A display portraying the work of Presbyterian Village, a home I for senior citizens spon.sorrd by the! Presbytery of Detroit, will be in the Narthex. The Orchard 1.4>ke Church cooperates on the support of Presbyterian Village. I AAA I Mary Fran Sarto will preside at the executive board meeting of Senior High Fellowship at 4 p. m. ’The fellowship w-ill meet at 6 p m. to discuss “Our Personal F'aith." Ix-adlng the Christian edura-tton meeting Monday evening will be Carroll Appel. A delegation of Orchard Lake men will attend the annual meeting of the United Presbyterian Men of Detroit Presbytery Tuesday evening in Fort Slrcpt Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Judge Edward S. Plgglns will speak. A A A The session is sponsoring a ten In honor of the Church School staff Wednesday. Rev. Arnold Kuhl. dl-1 rector of Christian education for the United Presbyterian Synod of Michlgaif, will deliver an address of appreciation and Inspiration, i the pastor said. ! AAA Jimior liigh young people will j meet as usual Thursday evening. I 'nu' pastor will begin a communi- J cant’s class for voung people at J 10:30 a. m. Saturday, \ 9:45 A.M: morning WORSHIP 11 A M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST First Assembly of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. "You Are Invited to a TulI Gbspel Church With o Meisage Full of Helpful .Truth" 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN 11:00 A.M. Great Evangelistic Service 7:00, P.M. THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL make it your day Of ‘ worship WITH US ;; WELCOME BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. Narih of West Long Lake Rd Sunday School 10 A M. Evening Worihip 6 P M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting Wad 7,30 P M Rev. Horold W. Gleseke, Pastor ■ Phone 647-3463 "Watarford Tama$Mp't Aatarieaa BaplUt Church” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CrtKenl Lake Road Neor Holchery Road Worship to A.M. 11 A M. Sundoy School large Porking Lot Nursery During All Services EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Wolkins Ik. Rd. One Mile N.W. of The Mall • Sundoy School-IOA.M.—Cpl.AI.Eberle,$urt. • Preaching and Worship at 11 AM and 7i30 P.M. • llodlo-BOCiaW Sun. 7,30 A.M.-Tune Ini A. J. Boughey, Poi. -- DeWlit toughey. Asst. Po^ Pastor Clark at Convention as Delegate Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church, is In Loe Angeles, Calif, this week serving as a delegate to the International Cbnventlon of Christian (Disciples of Christ.) His work Is with the committee on recommendations. ♦ * ♦ First Chrtsllnn Is observing Loy-alfy Month during October. Members will Join with millions of other Christians in observ' Worldwide Cbmmunlon Sunday. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL lOiOO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR "The Withering of the Mountain'' 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE “The Price of a Pair of Shoes" Parlor Someii tpeaking at both rervicei Public Cordially Invited 7:30 P.M. ored In the worship hoar. Mrs. Ray Heyse will be lay leads' tomorrow. AMisting deacons will be Roger Cleffman, Edward Underwood, William Crabtree, Myron O’Dell, Harry Kunse, Darryl Lee. Hill Shanhollx and Richard Kain. W 4r * TacoiMBsee serving include Mrs. David ipd, Mrs. William De-Rousse and Mrs. Kain. WESLEYAN METHODIST 37 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL..........KMXIA.M woesHtr.............. iibOA-M. W.V.f.S............... 4.4SPJIA' EVENINO HIVICI.......... rMejA mfM Rev. Ross Emrick, Evangelist REVIVAL r Special Services Oct. 10 thru H, 7:30 Each Evening SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING GOSPEL HOUR-7:00 P.M. Reverend PAUL COLEMAN ' Mtnlator • 'JERRY KIRK Minister o/ Music sprcisi Manic br Ihs choir see Diutlesl psrioMlIUss (rom ttis Iclsvlilon profrsw “OII s p c 1 Voicsr hesre each SimSsr morfllns »:M A. M., WJN-1Y nmi, UlcUsm. WilUAMS UKE CHURCH of Hie NAZARENE 2840 Airport |tosd, DreyMn Plslns THE PONTIAC PRBSS» SATUBDAY« OCl >ER 6, ^962 TStheSw Cro^srof Christ Talmtiii at Sauoir# Lok* M. TwimiWi* Ihm MtfM H, ftfufUm, f*i»r St. Stephen Sailtobawal Kampf Cuy B. Smilh, Ftuur oy School...........9.IS AM . , Church Sorvicot S<00o(id tO>aOAM St. Trinity Auburn at (EoH Sithi) Ralph C. Clam, Ptutor day SEhoot....... 9 4$ A M. Firo Swvko . ......8,30 A M. 11,00 A.M % St. Paul (North Sklol ^ Rm>. Maarka Shpekalt torly Soruteo ........ 8,00 AM Sunday School....... 9,05 AM Grace Cornor Gonouoo and Glondalo (Wuil Sidu) Richard C. Stuckmcyer, Patlar Church Strulco ....... 9 00 Sunday School..........9,00 A.M. Church Survicu.......11,00 A Sunday School....... .11,00 A ''Th# Lulhuron Hour" ovur WKMH 9 AM Evtry Sunday Plan Special Music Mkf. Dooalu Brotwn win iliif •Uo Mto. *‘AU TMIWI work Out fur Good" «t the mocniiiK •ervloo ia Meraortal BoptUt Church Sttodiy. **WoiidirfU‘ Gfueo" w)H bo the choir Bumbor. At the evmb« lervloo Bdwan JuMln 8iad Dougiw Brawn wUl ploy titled "NO OinppaUtmrat In Heov* centrAl CHRISTIAN CHURCH G.W.Gthtaa,Mlnl$t$r ^ FE 4-0239 347 N. SobIhow blbl#~SchooI..9,45AM Mornino Worihip ., i 11,00 A.M. Youth Stfvlee .. .,► 6,00P.M. Cvoflbta Sofvie# .... 7,00 PM Plwyer MeeUnp and biblo StudyWidtunday... 7.30PM BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH - VY; H 6 30 P,M. VESPER SERVICE 7.00 8,00 Youth and Adult,Groupi Widnaiday 4,30 Suppnr and Mid-Week Service PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 335'-2773 8 N. GENESEE (Cornor W. Huron) EVERETT A.DELI, Minister 9.30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Tum., 8 P.M. UNITY WORKSHOP 11 A.M MORNING WORSHIP Thun., 8 P.M. "Tolk on Truth" FIRST CHURCH of tha BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Bowling 5,30 — 7,30 SUNDAY SCHOOL ID A.M. JUNIOR CHURCH 11 A M. MORNING WORSHIP by Rev. Shafer, I I A M. COMMUNION SERVICE 7,30 P.M. »Bv. I.eRoy Sholer, Po, Pastor Lilts SorvioM Dr. Joraph W. Moora^ pditor d Trinity Baptist Church., wlU proneb on "A Dtoorderly Houra” «t 11 a.m. Sunday. The church em^ the paator at 6 p.m. A aarvlce of Holy Communion la acheduled for CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4760 Hillereit Dr.. Waterford SERVICE 7 P.M. Rev. TesM Eckett, Speaker for Inlormotion Coll Or 3-2974 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7,30 PM. Horae# John Droke SHvor Tee. WedneeifayMOPM PlIWT OONGEBOAtlONAL OHintCH -u-. One ol the three the Edith Cbbb Chapel will be dedicat^. Oj^n houM ta “*>edul^ oldest Congregational Churches in Michigan, First Congregational from 3 to 5 tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton saw Church will celebrate a week of dedication lor the completion of the public is invited. , their new church with opening services at 9 a.m. Sunday when First Congregational Completed APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young Peoploj-. Sunday School ond Worship Sunday Evening Service Tuesday and Thursday Service XburctiT’h'one Tf 3^8351 or-WllllAM PARENT HS2.23fl2 At the sartie hour children of the primary* and Junior departments will h<^d dedication services for the Junior Chapel located the balcony pf the lower hall. IMs used every Sunday for their wor ship services. Open house for members and lends will be held from 8 to 5 Sundsiy afternoon. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHCX3L.... 9,45 A.M. MORNINO WORSHIP...11,00 A.M. SERMON "WALK TALL IN THE KINGDOM" y6utH FaiOWSHIP.....6,00 pm. CANDiaiOHT COMMUNION... 7,00 P.M COMING OCTOBER 14 LT. HAROLD BROMFIELD (DETROIT POLICE FORCE) ’ J. E. VAN ALLEN JOHN burton, director OE MUSIC BV MARV ANOLEMIER Church Editor The holiest day of the religious calendar lor the Jewish people, Yom Kippur, will be observed from sunset to sunset beginning Sunday. p First Congregational Church i long and distinguished / in the city of Pontiac: It 1 in 1831. i dream of more than 30 v\ll be realized when mem-! the completion of church building In Mication all next olm K. Burton, pastor, “Bless His Name” dlth Cobb Chapel is : 9 a.m. Sunday, r Communion and will he nh. chaJonani, Among former pastors speaking t the 6:30 dedication dinner Wednesday evening will be Rev. John E. Stearns, Rev. James C. Mead and Rev. Ralph P. Claggett. Former assistant pastors bringing a message will be Rev. Harold L. LeVescontea Jr. and Rev. Karl Ostberg. "Historical Insights" will be presented by Mrs, Elwood Bigler and Mrs. Edna Bondurant. Max Sutton will be soloist. Dr. Milton Hathaway is chairman of the affair and Mrs. James Absher, dinner 0 morning wor- r Is at Hand" will be r Communion medlttu^ group of Congregatlonallsts but the church grew. Three years later a wooden church was built on the corner of Saginaw and East Huron streets where Waites Store now stands. The land was given by Mr. Mack. ORQANIZEb IN 1881 In 1831 the First Congregational Church was organized by Rev. Isaac Rugglea. His grave Is In Oak Hill .Cemetery next to that of Stephen Mack, founder of Pontiac. Pastor Rug-gles was responsible for starting other churches too, some of which are still vigorous today. In those days ministers were usually travelling missionaries and covered a great deal of territory. Only five people were In the first ed in Ponttao for the worship of God. Both Methodists and Baptists Were given use of the little frame building until churches of their own could be built. --A-seeond-rfHiPeh edlfieei-buttt-of brick, was erected on the same site in 1868 and used until after Easter Sunday 1910 when the property as sold to the Waite Brothers. On Sept. 17, 1911 members dedicated its third meetinghouse, also of brick, at the corner of East Huron and Mill streets. For over a year services had been held In the Court House, OHimCH GROWS During the next 10 years the city grew rapidly and under the pastorate of Rev. MUo Sweet the membership tripled. A heavy debt was Incurred In constructing the shell of the building and the depression came along before pledges could be paid. For 25 years the "new" church stood boarded up and unfinished. There was talk of building where. Jewish People Pray for Forgiveness Church Choirs Give Program The Church of Jesus Christ ol Utter Day Saints, 425 Woodward Ave., will present a program depicting the history of the church from Its origin In 1830 to the movement to Salt Lake City, Utah at p.m. Sunday. The program will be given In musical form with choirs of Pontiac and Royal Oak congregations participating. Throughout the world Jews abstain from food and drink and spend the day in the synagogue In contrite prayer asking God to forgive them for the trespasses committed against Him and searching for strength to beg the pardon of those human beings whom they have wronged in the year Just concluded. The setvice is ushered In with the solemn chant of Kol Nldre, ancient prayer set to a haunting melody, wherein Jews beseech God to accept the annulment of those vows and promises made to Him which cannot possibly b<' kept. In traditional synagogues, men are garbed In white raiment as of soul The script was written by Edwin Ysgen, • member of the The scriptural lessions deal with the concept of sin and atonement and the prophetic messages stress the respmslblllty of the Individual to society and his Inability to escape from the human mission of service. The sounding of the Shofar concludes the day of worship and fasting, TEMPIiE BETH JACOB Services at liberal congregation Beth Jacob will be held at 8:30 Congregation Moves The Church of Spiritual Fellowship wlU l)Old services at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Malta Temple, the fo^ mer St. Luke Methodist Church. 2024 Pontiac Road between Opdyke and Perry Streets. Vita Wlnges Is leader. Raarganlr^ , CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISY of Laltar Day Saints Swvke n AM. afld7P.M. EvongeliiM Rigby Itigkioa «PM.BreodeeiianWVpN CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and ^lllamt Lake Rdi. iindoy.'SeW • • . • 9,30 A.M. for All Ag*t . HOlV COMMUNION SERVICES OiOO A M. and 11,00 AM NURSERY PROVIDEO AT M AM. rayar k. PHcrma. famur and Innooenoe of heart. The city was considering widen- ing East Huron street and condemning the chilrch property so the congregation bought the lots lacing on Mt. Clemens street and developed plans for building. „ stay at its doumtown location and the work of finishing the building was begun. Pastor Burton estimated the value of thp church at $8(X),0(X). The tremendous amount ol volunteer woik by men of of the church saved members at least the pastor said. Serring on the deration oom- Griftln and PhUlp Rowrion ara Philip Hubbard, Baralay Rob- PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST llam la ihf "UnaM rfTruth" £och Su«loy «U3a.W-T 1180 N, PERRY ST. FE 2.6269 WrHu for FREE "STUDY OE THE BIBLE" CorrwponduiKO Coufia Bible Study.......9,50 A.M Morning Worihip... I0:50,A.M "Womon'f Work In Hio Church" Evuning Worship . r 6,00 rP.Mr^ "Bejolco" Wednesday Night.. 7,30 P.M. EVANGELIST L. JEANNIE CARR ondViVAN HENDERSON MASSiUON,OHK> Dallrawwc9 Mailfig Nlghriy,7i45 PM. MhritaLpri. OAKWOOD FUa GOSPEL COMMUNITY CHURCH 5865 OAKWOOD ROAD OAKWOOD( MICHIGAN Pador Rev. AOsn HutcMmoii SsilwdfoiiflffriMlaa ReimUidmufivmGod NORTH EAST COMMyNITY CHURCH EVANCELICM UNiTED BRETHREN Ank^CMV/M. WiNiitiy OMiimM Ml. Ctemins at FeotherUbne 9,45 A.M.—Churth School—Promotion Day 11,00 AM Worship Servko Sermon *«wlit Dolls" (Holy Communion Serufce) Wed. 7.30 PM local Conference Session REV. N. C LIESEMER, Piresiding EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 312 Boldwin Ave.. PotiHoe Phone FE 3-0728 « SUNDAY SCHOOl-9,45 AM •COMMUNION WORSHIP-11 AM.-lord's Suppw . SERMON-"BREAD FOR AU" YOUTH HOUR-6.00 PA4. EVENING VESPER,-7.00 PM CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP. MULTI TEMPlE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St. Luka's Methodist Church) SUNDAY 7:30 P.M.-VITA WINGES, Speaker Oct. 11 -Open Forum — Oct. 14—Jack Remiftgton faitlT Boptisf^^rorch 3411 AIRPORT ROAQ 10 A.M......... SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP.... 11 A.M. and 7>30 PM. DISCIPLES QUARTET....7t30 PM. ROBERT IlUYMAN, Mude Dbuclor Others are Mrs. J. L. V«n Wagner, Dr. Hathaway. Mrs. George Gaches, Mrs. Cedi Bondurant, Margaret Steward, Mrs. Arthur Selden, Eugene Gump, Mrs. Bigler Sunday evening with Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad speaking on "The Story pf a Prayer." Worship will commence at 10 ,m. Monday with the sermon entitled "The Fast Which God Demands of Us." The Junior congregation led by members of the Temple Youth Group will worship at 2 p.m. _ Rev. Mr. Burton. Memorial committee members Include Harold B. Euler, chali> . Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, Mrs. Dexter Oaig, Mrs. Bondurant, Mr. Gump and the pastor. The adidt worship will resume at 3 p.m. followed by the memorial and concluding services. The Temple Choir will sing under direction of Charles Wilson. Rebecca Gould and James Rosenthal will be soloists. Mrs, James Rosenthal will serve as organist for the Jui gregatioh. Jacob Meyer will sound The Building committee serving during the i»st 10 yean includes Harold L. Glllow, chairman; Mrs. William H. Vann, Leonard F. Hate, Mrs. D. R. Wilson, Theodore Zleh-mer, G. Lewis Cheal, Mrs. Oscar Lundbc('k, Francis Van Horn, Lawrence Ferman, Peter Vender Hook, Ivan Knight, Sidney Olson, Ed.sel Malkin, Mrs. Arno Hulet, James Vailed, Mrs. Van Wafconer, Mrs, Craig, Mr. Moore, and the late Glenn P. Seeley and Paul Taylor. CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. F6 5-1156 Rooit^ IPatta, Kvamidbt Sunday Bibl* Study for all ogoi, 9,45 o.m. Sunday WonMp Psriods II a.m.and 7|».mV Tuaiday Wrakly BiWn Study 8 p:m. nwCKvnkttivl-IpMkiMila OnMlMolOvU" ' (HTEI4.ll) Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbfo Aw. FE 6-9960 SUNDAY SCHOa.................9,45 AJitL MORNING WORSHIP..............10.55AM. EVENING SERVICE ............ 7.30 PJA 1^. C.OAY FOLK. Florior CLARGNCE a. JACKSON, MlnMor of Educalton Afftltatad wM. SouHiom BaptM Convunlton Muffibonhlp Ow 9400,000 the S congregation: b’nai Israel Rabbi Israel i speak at 5:45 p.m. Sunday In (3on-grcgatlon B’nai Israel. "Hidden Lights" will be th theme of his sermon at 8 a.m Monday. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT RD. and OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. WInne, Paitor He will preach on "Open Doors j In Our Uvea" at 11:30 a.m. := The memorial service will be observed at, noon and the children •: will gather tor a period of v ship at 2:30 p.nt. HOME COMING AND FAMILY DAY ☆ SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 a.m.—Promotion Sunday All Saints Episcopal Church Williams Sf. at W. Pike St. The REV. C GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rnctor The REV..WM. E. LYLE Auoclata The REV. ALEXANDER T. STUART Vkar ☆ WORSHIP SERVICE-1 bOO am. "God's Admonition to the Church of Todoy'^ Mill Diane Dingmon—soloist YV BUFFET SUPPER-5i00 p.m.—Everyone Welcome ☆ EVENING SERVIE-7i00p.m, Rev. Wright Von plow—guest speoker Mary Louise Lindquist—soloist ,8,00 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION •^ FELLOVySHiP HOUR with pictum of tha church' pqil ond praiant 9,30 A M. and 11.15 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION ond SERMON by lha Raclor CHURCH SCHOOL 7,00 P.M.-EPISCOPAL YOUNG CHURCHMFN ROSE KNEAl BOCM4 THURS.; Oct. M ~ 10 A.M.-HOLYXbMMUNl6N CHURCH of the RESURRECTION III mMt In Clarkiion Elumantary School, 65|9S Woldron Rd. TH« *ev. AlIXANDt* T. STfWART. Wor 9)30 Holy Communion and Sermon Coming-2 BIG NIGHTS with the.^^ PALERMO BROTHERS " Internationdlly Known Gospel Musicians , , J THURSDAY, October 18 — FRIDAY, October THE PONTIAC P1|(eS^. SATURDAY. OCTOBER In the Matrimony Market? Better Get Out of the House By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My advice to people who want to meet someone. object matrimony, is to GET OUT OF THE HOUSE. ^Go where MRS. ROBERT J. CROASDELL take danclnfi; lessons, or get active in church activities. Don't just sit around the house. The only person who will ever ring your doorbell is someone who wants to sell you something. “LUCKY” ottered to turn off her vajve. $he redprbeated by turning on her charm and. believe me. she had it. One thing led Jo another and we, have been happily married for several beautiful years. IN THE SEVENTIES ir ★ . ★ ' • DEAR ABBY; Tell the girls who want to know how to trap a man to take up nursing. Mow fast can'a guy run with his leg in a cast? FRANK a personal reply, send a self-adressed, stamped envelope to Abby. Box 3365. Beverly HUls, Calif. . For Abby’s booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send SO cents to ABBY. BoX 3365, Beverly Hills. Cklif. ABBY —Groasdell-Blake Vows Heard by 400 Guests June Marie Blake exchanged nuptial vows with Robert J. - Croasdell before RevrFYancis beitz and some 400 guests this morning in Sacred Heart Church. Auburn Heights. Her parents, the Francis P. Blakes of Birmingham, were ; hosts at a wedding breakfast ' in the ItalianAmerican Club, the setting for the evening, reception. Hand-beaded Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s princessline gown of white silk bombazine. styled with chapel train. She wore the bridegroom's pearl gift earrings and veil of silk Uluslon caught by a double-jeweled tiara. White cym-bidium orchids and carnations comprised her cascade bouquet. ATTEND SISTER Attending their sister were Norine Blake, maid of honor, with twins Louise and Mari- lyn Blake serving as bridet!-maids with the bridegroom's -^Ster Maureen. Bonnie Blake of Detroit was flower-girl. Bouquets of tangerine and white carnations complemented their dresses of peach satin. John Croasdell was best man for his brother. They are sons of the Robert C. Croasdells of .Russell Street. Seaman l.C. David Blake of Norfolk, Va., the bride's brother, ushered with John Schalz, John Bradley, Richard Nichols and William Thompson of Wyandotte. Returning from a week at Niagara Falls, the couple will live in Pontiac. Mrs. Blake cho.se a gold brocade sheath dress with matching tunic for the wedding. The bridegroom's mother appeared DEAR ABBY: I met my-husband on the beach. If a girl wants to meet a nice man all she has to do is fix her hair real nice, get a good-looking bathing suit and go to the beach. It is best to go alone. Why bring your own competition with you? GOT MINE DEAR GOT;True! No point in bringing your own competition; it’s usually already at the beach when you get there. DEAR ABBY: In reply to your request for first-hatid information on how to meet your “one and otily.” I want to give you my experience. If you want to meet someone who is good and clean and God-fearing, go to church. You will find that person there. Folks who prowl around in bars will only runJnto people who are looking for trouble. And they usually find it. TRIED BOTH Officers Elected by Group DEAR ABBY: She had been •'spliced” several years before, and I had been a widower for years. She was lonely and so was I. To make a long story short and sweet,' . she complained that her plumbing was giving her trouble, so “Handy Andy” DEAR ABBY: Back in 1897 I was a young man who wanted to see the world. So I left home and traveled far and wide. I looked them all over, but never found the one for me— UNTIL I returned home. And there she was, right next door. The hunting is not always best in distant fields. Tell your readers hot to run all over the world for something that could be just around the corner. GRANDPA H. The Yomar Group of First Presbyterian Church elected ofttcers for the coming ^year ' Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Williams oh North Saginaw Streetf^Mrs.^ ville Cummings assisted me hostess. ■A ★ ★ Mrs. James Graybiel will serve as chairman, with Mrs. Ralph Mason, vice chairmah; Mrs. Ernest Severance, secretary, and Mrs, Marvin Hill-'manr“ treasurer.^ ; The annual birthday dinner Is set for Nov. '8 with Mrs. Graybiel as chairman. Golfers Club Picks Officers Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Warreti Navarre, both of Independence Town-ship, arid Mrs. William Barlow, Water-ford Township (left to right) are doing a little advance work on the stuffed olives for St. Stephen Lutheran Church annual .smorgasbord. The Ladies' Guild whose president is Mrs. Jones will be serving at the clmrch, corner Sashabaw Rdadand Kempf Street, Wedwfjdar from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door and the smorgasbord is open to the public. * Church Members Take Note What’s on your mind? For Yacht Assn. Dinner Dance Oct 13 Fete Set in a while silk knit sheath dress with metallic paisley dc-. sign. Both wore white cym-bidium orchids. Outlines Activities -forOhMfd: Group Ophelia Harmon, president of the Association for Childhood Education, presented an outline of the year’s activities when the executive board met Thursday^ at Pontiac Central High School. During the week of Oct. 24, ACE will sponsor its annual children's theater for elementary school students in the area. A ★ ★ Pontiac Central High’s drama workshop, directed by Charles Packard, will present “Little Red Riding Hood.” Officers for the year with Miss Harmon include Mrs. John Buchanan, vice president; Mrs. Terence Cantrell, recording secretary; Jeanette Hille-brand, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. William Sturgeon. treasurer, Direclois are Mrs. Francis Darken, Dorothy Virtues and Sylvia Petersen. Gerald White, coordinator of elementary education, is adviser to the group. The Coral Reef Room in the Airway Lounge will be the setting for the Watkins Lake Yachting Association’s 17lh annual dinner dance Oct. 13. A 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour will precede the affair. Tdastmaster Sheldon Covert will introduce the new Commo-■■ trdfcajmf'rMofmr Ledevan, vice commodore; Bruce Brede, rear commodore; Harmon Gillen, fleet captain; Carl Krielz, secretary and Ben Weber, treasurer. Don Zannoth will present trophies to the season winners. Mrs. Fred Poole is general chairmam, with Mr. Poole giving the invocation. Mrs. Vernon Abbott was elected chairman and Mrs. James Clarke of Holly cochairman for the Pine Lake Niners Golf Association Wednesday. Serving with them will be Mrs. Clifford H. Jones of Birmingham, s«'cretary and Mrs. Kenneth Coppock, Pleasant Ridge, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Maso^ of Farmington was announced as 1962 Niners champion with Mrs. Ernest Hewitt, Bloomfield Hills, as runner-up. Ambulance Feud Costly Women's Unit Sets Plans for the Year DbhTT^sF Company to Leave ChurGh Group Final plans for their benefit card party wore made when the Pontiac Navy Mothers met at the Naval Training Center. Thursday evening. This will be held Oct. 19 in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland civic room. Mrs. John Deniham was welcomed as a member. Caricature Enlivens Shower Table An imported caricature of a bride and bridegroom centered the refreshment table at a linen shower honoring Geraldine B. Criss Friday evening in Ihe.home of Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon, in Waterford Township. Mrs. Richard I. M(K)ie Mrs. Marvin TMeComber of Ann Arbor was hostess at a shower and the Kenn Hildebrands honored Miss Criss and her fiance Thomas E. Hunter at a recent couples shower. Parents of the engaged couple are John F. Criss of Dearborn and the late Mrs. Criss, and the Nelson K. Hunters of West Iroquois Road. was cohostess. Guests included Mrs. Horace C. Hall, Mrs. 1. L. Baker, Mrs. Thomas E. Hanson, Mrs. Monroe Osmun, Mi-s. William Robertson, Mrs. Theodore Wier-'sema, Mrs. Frank Dohner, Mrs Julius Koprince, M r s. Charles Harmon, Mrs. Robrnt D. Heltsch. Mrs. S. J. Dailey, Mrs. William Pipe. Kathie Hunter, Mrs. Nelson Hunter, Mrs. William Ewart and .Shak-ey Godosbian. Others were Mrs. Kenn Hildebrand of Birmingham; Mrs. H. J. Smith, Grosse Poinie Woods; Mrs. Uiwrenee Bib-bins and hlrs. Daniel J. Hunter, Ann Arbor; and Mrs. Norman Johnson from Taylor PERSONAL SHOWER A personal shower honoring the bride-elect is planned by WCTU Unit Officers for Installs the Year Ollicers for the Anna Gordon Unit, Women's Chri.stian ' Temi)erance Union, were in-.stalled Thursday at family , night dinner in jihe Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Frank Denver is incoming presideni; Mrs. Peter Nil ml, first vice presi(lenl; Mrs. Edna Malheny. second vice presideni: Mrs. Ida McCullough. recording secretai-y; Mrs. Ernal Lloyd, treasurer; and Mrs. Marion Brown, cor-ruaitonding secretary. Jerome Barry and Anthony Stile of the Oakland County Pro.seculor's Office s|X)ke concerning the. coprt-of-no-rt'cord project. Other participants In the program were Lome Warner, Mrs. Joseph Grt'cn of Roytil Oak, Mrs. Niemi, lilts. Eleah P.ilten, Mrs. William Bradley and Mrs. Nellie Munro. Q: One evening last week I invited some women friends from the neighborhood to my house to spend the evening. Th«“y came about eight-thirty. My husband and dgughler usually go to bed arou.id eleven o’clock as they have to get up early to go to work, but this particular night because of my compimy aitd lack of privacy, they could not do so. When it got to be eleven-thirty and there was no sign of their leaving, I said that I thought we ought to call it an evening ns my husband and daughter had to get to bed. One of the women was highly Insulleri, and tuiid th.it she would never come to my house again. Umler the c.r-cumstances, was I wrong to have said this to my guests? A: As you invited your friends to come in and siiend the evening, I’m .sorry to .say that you wer<« imixilite in asking them to leave. When >ou Invited them you should have said, “Do come early because Ixilh John and Mary have to get to bed by eleven so as to get to their jobs in the morning.” Forty members of the Way-side Gleaners o." First Baptist Church attended the annual harvest luncheon Friday a. the church. Mrs. John McCormick was hostess. Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor, gave the invocation and Helen II. Barnett led group singing. Rev. John Toroni and Mrs., Gordon Hicks played violin numbers. Mrs. Herbert Flemington spoke concerning “Prayer.” An ('vening meeting is scheduled for Nov. 7. By UR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-442: Peter and John were working for a mortuary. They, alternated in driving t h e ambu-lance on e nj e r g ency calls. One aft- ■ ernpon recently. it severe auto mobile w r e c k occurred. . The ambu- called transport the bletiding v i c- tims to a neighboring hospital. But Peter and Jolm actually got into a fist light over whose turn it was to drive that ambulance! While they slugged it out, precious minutes elapsed and one of the automobile victims had lost .so much blood, he was dead when Peter finally won the fist fight and got the ambulance in action. on earth in a happier, healthier condition. But it is tragic when the “chauffeura” or leader* of the various churches then become so egotistical that they forget the function of their “ambulance. ” Not only in past centuries but right now, in this late year of 1962, one church will still try to nssertURs domination over another. That’s as silly as for one aijnbulance to claim it has gether in my name, there will I be in the midst of them.” DR. CRANK "Tnono^ry’*oFir^^^^ tims to a hospital. GOD WOULD DO flAMR If the mortuary owner had been present, he would have slappi'd lx)th Peter and John aside, as juvenile egotists, and have driven the ambulance himself, wouldn’t he? And God would undoubtedly do likewise. MET OUTDOORS He didn’t say they must congregate in a Cathedral or wooden church, a revival teW or a little cottage. ' In fact, the early followers gathered outdoors and later in the catacombs at Rome, Jesus also never set any elaborate ritual for his followers. Indeed, Jesus seemed to abhor ritual, for he i ..JtoJfi-fe He even indicted long public prayers and other show-off egotism. Since the churches are like ambulances, they are not an end in themselves. They are simply a convenient vehicle for helping us over our 70 years down here, so never let the clerical “ambulance drivers’ e you. Study Group Sets Meeting The Wever Pre-School study group will hold its meeting ’Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 7 pm. in the school library. Ml'S. Theodore Jackson, dental hygienist, will be Ihe speak- VITAL I'OINT Tragic as this case was. it emphasizes a vital point that all church members should heed. That ambulance was a machine for .saving life. It was intended to help promote greater human happiness. And that is likewise true of Ihe various churches. They are all simi»)y moral machines for . helping mankind travel across his 70-year sojourn here Yet various Christian sects still keep tiylng to claim a mo-no|)oly of Jesus. But Jesus wasn’t even a Christian! The Bible will tell you that fact, if you care to read Ihe New Testament — whether the Roman Catholic, Greek Catholic, Polish National Catholic or Protestant versions. For Christ’s followers were not called Christians till years after Jesus was crucified. And the place where they were first called Christians was at Antioch I Acts. Ch. 11). Jesus slated that “Wherever two or three are gathered to- They are Just the hired hands of the Big Boss (God), so when they feud like Peter and John in today’s case, charge it off to juvenile egotism. And remember, it is PEOPLE not the “ambulances” that count most, so don’t become a slave to ornate “ambulances.” PontlM. MIehliM). enolMlni a Ions 4-««nt (lamped, lelf - addroMd anve-lop« and SO c(nl( to cover lypins prlnUns emto when you aend for piychorosloal charto and pam-*-' (Copyright, Ittl) i for hl» Sorority Makes Plans for Year Educator Tells Contributions to Society ___ ’ ___ rn "W iiiuiautty cvc-im Womert Do Have What It Takes Orion Townsliip. phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron National sorority met Thursday evening at the Evans in Life and Luster can he restored in YOUR RUGS and Carpets Once-a-year CLEANING by profesHioiialti re-■'movea gritty abraaives that cuts your Rug and Carpet fibers. Normal vacuum cleaning fails to remove the injurious dirt. Our modern (Miuipment and skilled craftsmen — assures you the utmost In Rug and Carpet Cleaning. --FE 2-7132 ! Pick Up and Deliver— CARPET and RUG CLEANERS NEW WAV 45 Wisner Street Mrs. A. G. Baughey, Mrs. Clifford Eberle and Mrs. De-Wilt Bfuighey comprised a vocal trio who entertained. Mrs. DeWitt Baughey was accompanist for a mule trio which included Dwight and De-V'!lt Baughey, and Oinrles Saunders. Mrs. Denver will nllond Ihe WCTU state convention Oct. 23-25 In Ypsilnntl and the district convention In' the Royal Oak Baptist Church. _________ NOW OPEN RAmY WEST Hair Stylist House of Wigs N«xl door lo^ew Medic* Center, Hero** from m. Joseph Hospital ★ WIG SALE and RENTAL Ml Woodward FB t-»7l Ml* a. Telegraph — FB MOIW Q: In a situation where the bridegroom's family are fro.n onl of lo\Vn, l.s Ihe family (,i the bride res|a)nsible for pro vldlng lixlgitig for them? Is It enough to recommend suitable motels or hotf'ls or should the expense also be borne by the bride’s parents? A: The bridegroom’s family are, if possible. Invited to stay In the bride's house or with relatives or neighbors. If this cannot l)o arranged, the bride’s family are not expected to do more than offer to engage rooms in the nearest suitable hotel or motel and the bridegroom’s family pay their own expenses. EAST LANSING - Women do have what it lakes to make, real contributions to our society and culture, according to Dr. ElizulM'lh M. Drews, associate professor of education at Michigan Slate Univer- sity. A member of Ibe President’s Commission on llie Status of Women. Dr, Drews Insisted this week lliat women have special strengths of social sensitivity, human communications and humaneness that are vital to a world where great concern for society l.s needed. Site was sp<‘aking Itefore Ibe MSU Business Women's Club. that eliildren understand the changes of today’s world better than adults do because children are “in on the ground floor.” "Our frame of reference comes from the background in which we grew up.” she said. It was announced that Mrs. Alvin Heft will be chairman of the spring card party and fashion show, whose proceed.^ wfil go to the Carolyn Carr Chapter of Ihe Oakland County Leukemia Foundation. In May the national convention of the sorority will be held In Cadillac. ‘ Child Study Units Set Luncheon The Emily Post ‘Institute cannot answer personal mall, but nil questions of general Interest are answered in this column. Let Us PHOTOGRAPH, YOUR WEDDING in natural color. Beautiful Album With Twelve ^ 8x111 Color Candlds VARDEN STUDIO 21 I. UwreiM* Michigan Child Study Association will hold H joint luncheon of the Clarkston, Waterford and Pontiac groups, Oct. 18 at Ihe Pine I^kc Country Club. Guest speaker for Ibe event will Im Dr, Richard Cutler, ns-s(K lnle professor of psychology at the University of Michigan. His topic Is "Toward Bctlur Mental Hciillh.” Tlie annual lunchrxm Is under the ehalrmansbip of Mrs. Robert Bego of the I»()nllac Child Study Club, Group HI. Her commit t«»s include Mrs. Charie* While, (larksloii. licn-lor group; Mrs. FreESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce avoid 6. If your bust la small, avoid fancy or, have a lot of open work. Wear attraotivo ahoea, but avoid LOOg SHORTER 9. Hats which contriiat in color 1th ydinr dram or suit make yon lo^ shorter, while the same si Figure Club Awards Pins Mrs. Robert Weakland and Maiy Gtaks received their Ckdden Weight pins at the ■Ihiirsday meelihg Of the Fashion Your Figure Club. The group, sponiored by the Pontiac Parka and Recreation Dept,, meet in the Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Clarence MahSffy and Mrs. Richard Wallace tied for first place in losing the pre- 8. It ^ are overweight, do nM • anoes IS. Your llgare thoiild be taken into eyrndderafom when aeleotlng a poekefooofc. If you abort It mast not ho too large. 11. If you buy anything wlfoj stripes, be sure that they run up and down if you have too manyi pounds and around and around if you are thin. *. * If you would like to hawi my leaflet. ‘*Clotlies TO Fit Your Figure and Personality,” send « with your request for leaflet No. 54 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Mrs. Mrs. Odes CJase. Red Tokay Grapes Important to Salad When we saw the large supply and low price of Tokay grapes in the supermarket this week, we remembered we had a recipe in our flies using these grapes. Our cook of the day, Mrs. Joseph Hubbard of Clarkston ii probably the best known county Extension club /e are always delighted to see her at a meeting for she has kept uP her vancing years. FRUIT SALAD 4 egg yolks 1 teaspoon dry mustard juice of One lemon rap milk 1 large can crushed pineapple pounds Tokay i 10% oz. pad lows 114 pounds pecans % pint whipping i Beat egg yolks allghtiy, add rest of Ingredients and cook In double holler until sUghtfy thickened. Cool. Cut and seed grapes. Cut marshmallows, add to grapes Whip cream and fold into* cooled dressing. Add rest of ingredients and store frigerator for 24 hours. Serves 6-8. P’OR FRESH. A[R wrriiou'i’ Duerrs! USnOHANOON WAUSORCAMNnS Nifibne Hoodfan GoahMd! Fry iUh, boll cibbsg® and don’t worry If tibo bacon bumaf Odors, giwasc and smoko won’t qwoad tbrough 'sbovsywrange. Id^foraxIsUng ^0^ Up homss, apartmanta and for nmiodaUnfil 140 DUCTS! NO CUTTING! NO ALTEIUTIONSl NO LOSS OF VALUA^ CABINW SPACE! Now on Disploy in Our Sbowroem 175 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-9261 nn runM uiutn to oui saomoon To Meet Tuesday Tlie Dora Whitney Group of the WCTJ will meet 1 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. George Cnssman, Orchard Lake. 1962 0 1963 TRAVEL and ADVENTURE SERIES AGE 65 OR OVER? Don’t Miaa Out on CONTININTAL CASUALTY CO. HEALTH M.E.Daii6b Iniiiranca Asancy MiW. Huran FI 1-7111 Preuented by the Downtown KIWANIS CLUB of PONTIAC PONTIAC CENTRAL High School AUDITORIIIM JOHN <;ODDARD •‘|<:XI'I.ORIN(; LANDS IMIWN UNDER” Tuemlay, Ocl. 9 Curtain Time 8 P.M. ALFRF.D WOLFF “AUSTRlAJFAIRYIwIND” TUesilay, FVI>. 12 SEASON TICKETS Includett Serien of 7 ♦5 Call Today FE 4-4516 ' FE 8-9611 FE4-2241 CURTI.S NAt;EL “ITAI.Y-ATAI.KOF 10 CITIES” Tupxilay, Nov. 1.3 Order Ticket lir Mail from Kiwania Clul»t.179 E. Pike, vmiia xaiuif* •> 17 id Pontiac, IMichip 8TAN MlIM;i.i^ ^ ”A-WEEI. aad A-FO^ In ik CANADIAN ROCKIEH” ”SWri-2EHI.AND, ROAD lOFOFKUKW’ Tuesday, Per. 4 Sp«n,»wl by FIH3T FEDliRAL iAVlWCll f! 1 THE yyTlAC PEESS, SATUIrPAYjoCfOBIfB 0,19^8/ mtm U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 10119* Qrade 1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS 3189° # 3 SISTERS’MARKET i ’608 West Huron SPECIAL HOODED SKI PARKAS QUILTED NYLON FOUMIP LiaNIWEIOKTS $588 HEAVYWEIGHTS BOYS’.... *8“ IIEIPS....*9*» CONN’S ilizzzzzz: CITY HRE 808 N. Poity at Paddoek FE 8-0900 Z 71II.Sa|iGM zzm SPECIAL SAVE $300 Ci^plete watch overhaul with a lifetime mainspring, regular $10.50 Sciantific cleaning, oiling, tim- ----- ing and lifetime mainspring. Chronograph, calendars, aoto-motics and rusty watches slightly higher. Savel yso FREE PARKING BUS RIDES FREE RING CLEANING Kwnnto inspection OPEN MON., THUB8., FBI. TIL 9-25 N. SAOINAW ST. m Oidor Houm ^ fetitwring Oid Mill CUUHET SINKS nKErimEem ’ WNh IMOIIIM ai« MhM iMMWe Freak Fmli$ and. VegtuMee MOTS ilfmle whdf yarn wmh Special rurcHatm Whiim Thcyl^t Cornice with Fittin9i-42". wide WeliiiiR FkMNoeoHt UgU Oo. 198 Orohaid Uk8 Ave., Pontlao“ DEOIN NOWI DUY CASH AND CAtRY ANO SAVIi Shop in Your Car at □is Mui vai ai [^0 49 N. TELEORAPH RD. Midway B*tw«m Tal-Hwan and Panllae Mall Homogenized VH. D nVIllV^VIIMbVW Vllo V MILK ^3Z!. COFFEE CREAM QUART 78* PINY 41* '/a Me FRESH DAILY MONDAY ONLY! "butcher boy" STEAIS HOFFMAirS PORYIAC FREEZER FOODS sasN, Pwiy «a.iiiK XX SHOPPER STOPPERS [--•-♦♦■•■♦-♦•-•♦‘••■•sse-eessss-sssssrirwwwiiwiwrEiwriD'WFirinrsinFFi BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! ■ ■■ FREE SHOCKS WTH WHEEL AUGNMENT Caster, Cambar and Toa-ln..........$0.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS DwiMn AclInn-CKiallty HnrtulM ($2.00 Installation Each) S|Wcl«l Fortwry OH*r for Llmltod Tim# Only. IntrMfucInf the NertuUt PnubU Actim H««vy-Duly Shark Abtarhar. OMwranlaad for 30,000 Mllai or On# Yanr. MSTAIiTCREDIT-NO MONEY DOWM AU. MAJOR CREDIT CARPmOIIORBB OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 Wm HURON AT CASS AVI. f....-gie.a.^^ q»L.i. a.-A. wiYLeJf pMiHIflliliiM rMV| IHfMfWMM nraRMiV IR«« SENSATIONAL FALL SPECIALS! jkPROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SPECIALS ^^PROF «5 ^ for EVIBY BUDOIT AMO TYPE DRY- ^ _spcT-UR:SjRvia_ f COUPON with thit coupon Mon., Tun*., Wod!l ! SHIRTS lAUNDERED I a IndividuollirC.llophana Poclt.d with DtyclMnini IS*. I EACH I I a Cathonj^any ^ ^ ^ _ J I a W(N'S PANTS I MO II 0 JL"“J ,WJ ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS ^Ovrr 30 )r«r.i in ihe Clruning Huniiifu" 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 Ml Block Waif of Talagroph Rood I»f Opaiifiir Huran Tbratrr anil AAV Slot* OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 0 P.M. enwmmwmwmwml HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Dealer FALL SPECIAL a Sam* day ssrvict a All rnakaa e Work guarantood BiUlNESiiyiRfiRAVENanlYiara 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 PARK FREE New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint 1467 Baldwin at Walton ORan Friday CAM. to 1P.M. All Otirar Waakdays f A.M. to • P.M. tuaday II AM. to I P.M. FE 4-0242 RAZLEY Rhshnuket itiioimmoRmiffDiiT [ "^SPiCIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY! \ WHOUE FRYERS OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. mmjtggF to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood Introductory Special To intreduc* oor naw stomp collactors doportmont, w* ore making th|s sansd-tionol offar for a limitad tima only. 500 COLLEaORS STAMPS Regular $1.25 Value 5S« A greot array of foreign and do* meatic atompa In one package... atampa fram all over the world. VISIT OUR NEW STAMP DEPARTMENT OKN DAILY 10 A.M. to ID P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to T P.M. THE' PONTIAC PRESS • 's^ ■ Early American Home Has ManyBailt-i By REBA iiramSEIMAN betrrl^ Mia Perfectly charming! That’s the only way to describe the Robert Powrle home at 8673 nibbing St., in Vnion Lake VU> lage. So often when people “go Rag rags aboaiMl BiMighMit ; sailing ships anchored, sea gulls papered wall. Black bam door . A five-li|)it t flying and the deanctit vUIage hinges, olftwt riielves and iargnr lamp hangr on a in the background all add to the center cupboard under the Irpm tto wood p ‘ rounter, makes this area most The kitchen is a attractive. workable-* tnaid The hutch open shelves Royal Dalton dishes, cd<^ outi^ if yhat , wi copper po^^ aiih Powries’Wg por^ and COM I rad. charming atmosphere. waits a delicate btue and white {Hint waitpaper and added an wnen neoDie ra At the qiposite bnd of the uiMisuai toucJi by papering the _ ..... Earlv American” thw^ overdo Uving room, there is a draihatic panels in the dining room stor- tique ciock and b«*s. Under. it crLirvalu?wLdi^ age closet t^r. neath there is. f>iorage space a^rreSictCs S H S large, but looks that way because • Her husbMd didn’t like the galore. i and reproductions as if they ,^e open appearance and huge bare southern wall, so hd de- Two explains chairs and two . . mural on the main wall. signed and built a rather intri- old carte-sealed chairs surround traverse orapes ano The New England scene of old cate hutch right against the wall- theiound drop leaf nwple table, (Osntbiaed e« 1 i blit very iabecom. pivulw. Just were going out of style. Early American Is oi I of the the Powries have shown es-cellent taste and good Judgment in arranging (heir spacious little house. Decorating ideas that the tot-mer owners started, have been improved upon and completed by the Powries. Outside the slate gray and gleaming white ranch house is a sharp contrast to the now brilliantly colored oak and maple trees that fill the yard. It’s like a black diamond in an exquisite setting. ’The front door, which Powrie paneled, painted and black-hinged, swings qpen to a delightful room that seems to say, “Come on in.” ’The west wall is the focal point, with an almoSt-comer fireplace, pine-paneled wall and shuttered Window. Over the fireplace opening is a small mantle, just the rigjit size for the copper mugs that pmUsc Pr«M PSiu* kr ES VMSerwwp underneath. PINE ARRANOEMENT -- Mrs. Powrie e.s-pcclaljy. likes her homey dlnlnja; room with its "biutrunn'~^ wafTpapl?, jSiine "Krnlfu^ an3” black-hinged white doors. The wainscotting off-white. and the dramatic mural picks^up^ the c(H()^ii"mlTic"ral‘'rug on fKe'"fIiior‘.’” CONVERSATIONAL PIECE A ______________-..- Mrs. Powrie hand-painted brilliant colors, rests on top of the mantle. Just enough of the brass peaks through the paint to make it an interesting conversational piece. Under the raised hearth which runs the full 18-foot length of the room are cupboards and fire- trim, the,hoards and batttmjririps run ba|h ^kttractivii house. Ifw .HW' up and down on the Mi \ tWBL\g& iHE PONflAC PRtsS. SATURPAY. OCTOBBB a. 1962 AHACHEP GARAGE R BATHS • 3 REPROOMS 24' X 19' FAMILY ROOM 2M6 Sq. Ft. UViNO AKIA % otn loll, city wotor ami ilocm lowor, winding povod slrooti.. ovory city II WHY IHW. U4l aoW WML LANDMARK HOMES CORP. 4-Bedroom COLONIAL In WafUni HUh Featuring 4 Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths, 2>Car Attached Garage, Family Style Kitchen, Family Room, Full Dining Room, Living Room and Full Basement. Priced to Fit Your Budgetl MDVI*VIAIIf ■ ** IlllUvIlVIlli. M L«r«M le •‘Ofw" SlfM le CeiMr el Lena aa4 Tera«M SL g. g. MSS, Ibaet OR 3-802T ‘Compare Before You Buy!’ This It Everything and mor* than you'd oxpoct in a now homo with moro Plus foaturos than you'd droam postiblo ... como out todayl home prices from ^21y900 MflDEL tatunlay aiHl Snndey liN to ItN PJI. Mondey Nunley liM to ItM P.M. Fridey DM OPEN toSiNP.M. CoiMlmclIoii aiwl Sales hy R.&C. BOBEBTSON, INC. Immediate Occupancy FOR THE GROWING FAMILY 5 Bedrooms, 2Va baths, ceramic tile, gas hot water heat, beautifully finished, wet plaster, lake privileges. Landscaped, 100x135 lot, 2-car garage. $25,900. Easy terms. Will Trade. Builder’s Model. SILVER UUCE csssmenm co. Model at 2745 Huntinsfon Park Drive 3 Blocks East of Silvar Lake Rood, Just off Wolton Blvd. CoiMimption Of bituminous coallratet lunount in the United States at cumntlper capita. BONUS SPACE RAXCH - This thwe-bed- contains Iti baths, full basement, double garaie. room model has four porches and terraces. Large chinuicy, which adds Interest to roof three of them covered, which serve to expapd .,, lines, serves both indoor and outdoor fireplacea. the funrtion of the rooms they adjoin. House FLOOB PLAN — House contains only 1,480 77 feet, 2 Inches wide by 38 feet, 2 inches deep, square feet of living area but does the work of Wote the unusual position of the dining room, a much larger home 4)ecause of the cleverly ar- allowing direct access from both living room and ranged Covered porches. Over-all dimensions are kitchen. Home of Week Appeals to Thrifty, Space-Minded By IVLE8 LOH The tighter your houtdng budget the more acutely you share the problem every home buyer faces: finding a house that gives the L greatest amount of usable space [ for the least amount Of »"on^. I of the Week selection deserves spe I clal notice. It Is a three-bedroom I ranch, literally overflowing with I usable space. I Architect Lester Cohen designed I the house as J42 in the series. Ho limited himuelf to a plan of lefts than 1,600 square feet of living nre»-the site thousands of house hunters restrict themselves to-nnd set nbout providing It with the amount of space necessary tor a family with two or three children to live In comfortably. He found the extra elbow room I in an unusual and imaginative .way; by allowing the space within the (our walls, which is the space [that costs the money, to flow outside. 1 WWW |The house has (our porches and I terraces, three o( them covered and each architecturally designed to expand the (unction o( the room 'it adjoins. j For example, a covered dining I porch, neariy as large aa gaining extra, space has the added result of providing a dramatic indoor-outdoor relationship seldom seen In homes of this i^e. Imagine being able to ehmr- .. ........ __d then bring H I with a built-in bnrbecuo Ore-place, extends the function of this room tor both lormnl and In-I formal gatherings. By the same token, a covered porch stretching more than 30 (eet ^across the renr adjoins the kitch-len and Ijrcatly expands the ln(or-^mal area o( the house. As i( that I weren’t enough, the family room I flows outdoors through a ijlass Jwall onto a raised rear patio with attractive rails. Again, a covered front porch expands the (unction of the entrance foyer — as well as providing still another outside play area (or rainy da.vs. 'ITip result is a house of 1,480 square feet o( living area doing the work o( a much larger home. Its overall dimensions arc 77 (eet, 2 Inches wide by 38 (eet, ‘J inches deep. ADDITIONAL DETAILS I Part o( the.value o( any home, land most o( the enjoyment o( own-jlng it, cornea from the features I which go beyond the basic (unction of providing shelter. 1 Architect Cohen’s technique (or, J-42 Statistics A one-story house with full basement, containing living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, IH baths, double garage, three covered porches and raised rear terrace.' Contains 1,480 square (eet of living area In overall dimensions o( 77 (eet, 2 inches wide by 38 (eet, 2 __________________________—____ s to about three t> HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME r—. -.................Brchllect-diilfned House of the Week It Included in a SHwnt baby bliieprint. With it in hahd you can obtain a contraetor'a aatimata. You. can order aim, fof, H, a booklet called YOUR HOME >- How to BuUd, Buy or SgU it Indudad M It are smaU nqiroducttoins of It of the moat ptvular Houaa of tha Week Issuim. Send hrdera to ThB Pontiac ProM. P.O.; Box 9, PonUac, Michigan. . -------------------------------------------------------- _ I Pie^ j Eaeloeed la |1 tor YOVB HOME heoktot □ It h^B been .Wtmatad that by ISn tliaie wW ba Bomt 114 million Star vehiclM on thf hlgliwayt of United Statea. More than 70 Bert Smokier BVIWER Phone EM 3^123 DEVOE mmoRriniT Only ^5*® PBOyClOTHS...tOc>i. WESTEND PAINT and Wollp«|N>r Cn* 417 lUa. Lk. M. — n But the outdoor features aren’t the only ones that add interest to, this home. ★ * e I A handsome fireplace, the back: of which contains the barbecue with the same chimney rerving both, takes up the entire living room wall next to the dining room entrance. Its angled hearth, plus the solid 24-foot rear living room wall, en-the opportunity (or Interesting furniture atrangements. I ★ A One of the most striking design features of the house is the looa-; tion of the dining room. Its offset, position permits direct access j from both the kitchen and living room, as well as both front and I renr expoaure. I 'The kitchen has an extremely efficient work area with a snack bar separating it from the family room. There Is identy of ceunter ■pace, and an abundance of cid>-Intea — tS lineal feel of hs"KlniC cabinets and tl feet of counter SEE THE GEM 49990 IMal Mm n 3 tM4 jonoM DIXIE GARAGES 2FX2F0AIU8E $83000 PONTIAC CODE NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 Yeors to Pay! Beautifully Built to the Highest/ DIXIE Standards of Qualify! Gangt CoautnicUoii. Inc. ATTICS - BBC. BOOMS - ADDITIONS 5744 Hlglileiid Rd. (M-59) PttwMB Vrtwtiil L*k« MS Alrp*rl Mr. PORCHES-BBEEZEWATS BmI U rmUt* Alrgrrt Cell for Free Estimetos AWNING-INSULATION OR 4-0371 EXPERT CEMENT WORK OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9-7 P.M. The house has a full basement, so storage space is no problem, and there is plenty of closet space in the bedrooms and throughout the house. Note the large linen closet, and the broom closet near the main bathroom. W ★ * Architect Cohen’s remarkable skill in making maximum use of every square Inch shows throughout the house. The fact that he was able to lay out four rooms— living room, dining room, kitchen and family room—without the need of a hallway, demonstrates thi.s graphically. Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 AuBtero, Wot«rford YOU OAN PAY MORE... RUT YOU OANNOT BUY BETTER L«t us come out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • PRAHI is, '^NEY DOWN up to 5 Taurt to Pay All Warli is 100% OeeraHteed OR 3-5619 COMPLITB MODIRNIZATION PROGRAM raxB ESTIMATXt — rXA TEEMS - Armstrong's 12x12 WHITE CEILING TILE Fra* Capy "Papular Haiuas" CORWIN lUMBER eiMl COAL CO. 117 S. Cess FE S-I3I5 JUST '“colt' ITo’"’ LEFT Beautiful 3-Bedroom Briek Face Ranch Homes FULL BASEMENT Paneled Family Room THE PRINCESS RANCH 12,500 INCLUDING 76’ LOT and Largor • ALL PAVED 3TREETS! • CLOSE TO schools: • OAS NEAT! • furniture^fiNish KI70HEN CABINETS GREATEST HOME BUY IN AREA! caroosel homes L S. I BOILOIMOO. 0MnlM*44Ii ■Mat tP"> M., Mil., 1I-i| Mr M PQy;yiACi yBESS. SAtWdAY, OCTOBEB 6,1962 '} PONTIAC Bockcolt PAINT STORE ROCKCOTf PAINTS, . WALLPAPERS : So«A Cut PI |.7ia« RniardlmiR of what typo of homi* you're looking for . . . O'NEIL Rralty po. will find It for you. Pall FB 8-710S, m Telegraph Rd. TRAILER SPACE This mobile home interior designed by Armstrong Cork Company’s Bureau of Interior Design demonstrates how extra storage space can be built into the room without sacrificing living area. The sofa v;as built into the rear of the coach and drawers were, built underneath. Cabinets and book shelves were built into the walls. Wood panel wails, acoustical ceiling and embossed inlaid linoleum floor all help add to the quality. A'h HK v\-,$hmii,ml Single Lever Faucet shouts^modern kitchen!” Months to Poy on FHA Torms EUES & IMNI, he. Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years 55 East Pike Street FE 3-7195 Protect ohildren, pete, properfy ANCHORS FENCB ■ All-aluminum or steel construction ■ Attractive Modemmesh (I* weave) or standard chain link ■ Fully-guaranteed quality . ■ Factory-trained-crew installation ■ Nationwide, oldest fastabliahad 1802V larmat fence-maker for Iv FE 5-7471 Factory Intlallcil fiy Factory Trained Men wn Payment e 36 Mentlii te Pay e lit Payment Dec. 60 Menthi AvoilabI* on Largo AmtAinH NOW *1.30 TISMt SOFT WATER Completely Automatic ■**e m * IP 1 - 10 Year Quarantee I NO MONEY DOWN o Big 20,000 Grain •ach regeneration 0 Large aervice top o Dowex Mineral o Lifetime plastic salt tank o Motor Valve Novor-Never-llever ... buy any wafer eaftenar without knowing the grain capacity par regeneration . . . Graine ora a unit of maaiura in water conditioning. H's<*COOLEY”Agaiii Jleet er Buy ai4W.Walt«n Rlvd. Powrie's Union lake Home Emits Charm HOMEOWNERS WHO DON'T WANT TO PAINT ^ Alnninam Siding and Trim We cover til woodwork Let Ml chow you why Aluminum Sidini and trim is your host buy. BUDGET ^ from t19A ^9u. Soper Undeislinctaie' Alnminnm or Fiberglai ScreGBing or Glass EBclosure Availabla FE 4-2597-—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON CO.o'S^^'^alirHo (Continued From Page 11) against stark white woodwork, makes this one of the most "happy" rooms in the house. Huge picture windows face a white fenced-in, artfully landscaped yard. A tiny dark red print wallpaper like old calico, gives a nostalglo air to the hall off the dining room. The Powrieo hought an unfinished chest of drawers and covered it with the same wallpaper used on the hall walls. Everything seems to melt together like warm plum pudding. The Powries’ two boys, Steven, 14, and Gregg, 12, claim they never had it so good. Their dad built Gregg an unusually useful trundle bed which pulls out for an overnight pal and has storage The 18-boat Russian fleet moved | into the Albatross Banks southeast! of Kodiak Island about one week] ago and forced half a dozen Amerl-1 can fishing boats to abandon the’ area. | In his telegram to President | Kennedy, Gruening said the Russian fleet was "cruising roughshod over our American fishermen in Kamishak Bay and on Albatross Bank off Kodiak Island." . Shelves f "books, model planes, and other boy-treasures line the north wall. Everywhere there are attractively finished shuttera. "I guess I’m just shutter-happy,” Mrs. Powrie exclaimed. She has done all the wood refinishlng and wallpapering, and her husband, the carpentry work. Sunlight streams through pure white cafe curtains in the master bedroom. Big red apples are embossed along the bottom and the mellow wood floors, beamed celling, pale green walls and rqg rug complete the picture. •One of the most unique features of the house is the bath-rtom decor. Cedar paneling starts half-way up the walls and continues across the ceiling, taking a 70-degree angle down, then spreading over the opposite wall. Below the wood, there Is again calico print wallpaper to the floor. Sort of an upside-down wainscoting effect. For comfort, usefulness, charm and sheer beauty, the Powries’ house really fits the bill in every possible way. Ke~Ru8SiaSF are‘using"Tc of gear denied our own fishermen lor conservation reasons. ’They are tearing up American crab pots and doing lasting damage lo the fishing grounds,” Gruening said. Plan Training Session Pontiac congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses are making plans to attend the thn'cnlay training program In Madison Heights scheduled for Oct. 19-21. Edward C. Thornton, presiding minister of the group, said members arc enrolled in ministerial training of at least five classes weekly in tUcal Kingdom Halls at 1580 Rotsel St., 600 E. Pike St. U S. Aid Asked to Half Soviet Fishing Tactics ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) -Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska,' last night asked President Kennedy to send at least two American de-, stroyers to Alaska waters to halt "an outrageous foreign aggression”; of a Russian fishing fleet. sale 1. nif pot iio 5 to ne FMJ. CLEU-UP SALE! SxiAFT. PATIO >92 •38* roger a. authier ?Htlo Stonr CV. 10570 Highland'M 'i EM 5-4t«5 MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIREa With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling I AHICS • RECREATION ROOMS a ADDITIONS KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES a ROOFINQ > ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING Custom Built GARAGES I FHA No Down Poymanf Up to 5 Yoon to Poy 12 Jf.M CONSTRUCTION U Will COMPANY lUtihliiift in Poiitiat* Since I9‘f5 2256 FE 2-1211 Dixie Highway , oparawn. *>i umxt* tffUr live BEVERLY Island WATERFORD HiU ADMIRAL Waterford Township *26^990 Four Bedrooms • Two and One Half Baths • Ceramic Tile Features In Baths • Colored Solhreoin Flxhiroi • Salocf Ook Flooring • Carpeting Optional • Bifold Closet Doors • Formica Vanity in Bathroom • FomilyRpom • Fan Brick • Attached 2'/a Cor Garage with Boot Storage • Spacious Closets 9 Garbage DIspOMT • Built-In Oven and Range • Hood and Vent Fan • Formica Kitchen Counter Tops • Precision Built Oak Kitchen Cabinets • Pbneled Family Room • Sliding Gloss Door Wall Leading to Balcony • IDA Windows 9 Full Basement with Sliding Gloss Door Wall and Three. Large Windows 9 Aluminum Siding COmiODORE Beverly Island erfon Waterford Township *22,990 Three Bedrooms • One and One Half Baths • Ceramic Tile In Bath • Colored Bathroom Fixtures • Select Ootc FtooHng • Carpeting Optional • Bifold Closet Doors • Formica Vanity in Main Both with Full Mirror • SjSacIous Closets • Oorboge Disposer • Built-In Oven and Range • Hood and Vent Fan • Formica Kitchen Counter Tops • Precision Built Birch Kitchen Cabinets • Paneled Family Room • Sliding Glass Door Wall Leading to Balcony • IDA Windows • Two-Car Aftached Garage • White Rock Faced Norman Brick • Full Basement with Sliding Gloss \Mbll and Three Large Windows • Siding 9 Fireplace VISCOUNT Waterford Hill Independence Township From *26,999 Four Bedrooms 9 Two and One Half Baths • Extra Large Breakfast Nook with Sliding Gloss Door Wall O Formal Dlnhtg Room • Open Stair Case 9 Face Brick • Ceramic Tile Features in Baths 9 Colored Bathroom Fixtures • SelectOok Flooring • Carpeting Optional • Bifold Closet Doors • Formica Vanity In Main Bath • Spacious Closets • Garbage Disposer 9 Built-In Oven and Range 9 Mood and Vent Fan • Formica Kitchen Counter Tops • Precision Built Birch Kitchen Cabinets • Paneled Family Room • Sliding Glass Door Wall Leading to Balcony • IDA Windows • Two-Cor.Attached Garage • Fireplace • full Basement BEVERLT ISLANB In Watarford Township In IndtpGndtmn Townililp e ALL LOTS ARE 75' BY 190'OR MORE e WATER FRONTAOR e WINDINO PAVED STREETS e CITY WATER e OAS HEAT e LOW TAXES e WELL RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION e AU LOTS OVER 100x1 SO* OR MORS e LAKE PRIVILEGHCS e WINDINO PAVED STREETS e heavily WOODED e OAS HEAT e LOW TAXES e WELL RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION MX LOTS ON ttEVERLY ISUyO ARE WATERFRONT LOTS ALL LOTS ON WATERFORD RILL RAVE LAKEFRONT PRIVILEGES A lifetime of experience and know-how In the construction of new homes has produced the top quolHy homes you see of both Beverly Island and Waterford Hill. Your new home Is situated In the center of Mkhlgans' most progreisNo county ‘ ■ ■ - * . * • • -------KT... The Pontiac MoH. It shopping The finest recreation facilities ore available at your doorstep. Ooklond County Is nationally (tnown for rolling lerrabw lovely landscapes, and over four hundred lake«, and the best In public uHlIliet and Improvements, OAKLAND .A ^|fod^ Open Dmly 1 to $ PJM. Phone 334-02102 tl A vj' . ' ' ’-i »| k ' I' i'POtfttAC l^SS. SAfDBDAY. OCyOBEB B.1IHH Snake's Gone, Clerks Return HYDERABAD. India W - Tlie plaintive notes of a snake charmer’* hom echoed through the legal records of India’s Andhra State A 5^-foot cobra crawled out of the record room and into the snake charmer's basket. * ' •k ir it H>e governor . paid the shake charmer 25 rupees (55.25) and the “«leriM'retorn^^ terrupted three days ago when the cobra was first seen. Community Theaters Jam Bomrt Pr.Jto»j^col,r. 8»t : ••Mr. Hotobi Tskei » VSMitlW,’' Jtims 8i»w»rt. lIsttTwn OH»r». coSor. Snn -Tuc.: "Ko Msn Is sn Islsnd, 8*t.-Tue.: "Mr. Rol^bs Tskss • Vs«-tlon." Junes SMwnrt. Msureen p’Hsri. color; "Led, s Dof," iPoWr Breci. Pe|gy **W*d.’: *The Mils** Man." Robert Preston. Shirley Set.-Mon.: ■■Birdmen ot .. Alcetrei.' *^Thu^-Pr'l*;**"aMe" the Hleh Country,’ Rendolph Hertley. Set.-Tue.; ”Jeck .the Otant KUlsr,’ Xervin les Oftnifr, hHc Plus Five (12) Tlw Y«m Aiisqd owdMpfctgi* I Hi* Telstar, orbiMd July 10, vision pichins mloH hr ‘n ja*m l» millions on born w I AHontic h Hi«ir own horn**. OTHER U.S. ACCOMPLISHMENTS SINCE SPUTNIK I Si«e*«fulorWHnoof nmiilrlOOin^lllW# Wsw of VoB All*n t^Hon Ml* • Olse*wy of *nrrt • poor sho^ • first l•co»*rf of a t^lih from orWt e First ami only wooHior sotolllto* • Pint ond only novigotion lotellitos e First and only commuaicotMns sottflites e First interaoHonol sotollilos # First pn< votely built sohllito e Records for radio transmission distonc* and Hm* • MinwIarjiaHoo of Instramonts. tkmnl" Ottmrd wU Ito oonduetod Monday by Battlo Groiv Com-ipander ON. Robort C. McCnU ond ’The paipooe of tbo ln*podloii -of Company E 2nd Battls Group. USth Infantry. I* to omto* OM1-Opwi «i4S yj*. iTOIKIITMSISmMY: 3 o BIG FEATURES o 3 ONLY 6 0.l3 and they were mippooed to held aW the whole damn Oennaw Armyt HELLI IS FORI HEROES* Space Glamour Lures Young Scientists ^:Q2aKEEGO "THE MUSIC AAAN" |(dS8M&-lln^ • 2nd PEATUM • By BEN PHLEXIAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—"The automobile dustry fears too many of nation's bright young scientists are blinded by the glamour of space, missiles and rockets and fail to recognize equally ing job in other fields. ★ ★ ★ Herbert L. Misch. vice president-engineering and research for Ford Motor Co..' says "we are faced with continuing dllfi-cuUy to maintain technical competence.” , Dr. Michael Fcrence Jr., vice president — reaearch at I Ford, Bays technically bright I Individuals are contuiMI as to whether there Is as much tech-' nical glamour In* the auto In- just as technically complex and Ford since 1M7 and tw* over just as much technical ehal- loige as almost anything around. KNOWB BOTH SIDE8 Ference. especially, is familiar with both sides of the argument. He came to Ford in 1953 after seven years with the army signal corps. technical director of the Evans engineering laboratory mar, N. J., and his special field was’ high altitude atmospheric problems. Ference became chief scientist of Ford’s new scientific laboratory in 1953 and later its director before becoming a corporate vice president for scientific research last April. and torsion Dr. Andrew Kucher retired. Misch helped develop an automatic transmission bar system at Packard 1940s and later was chief neer of Packard's aircraft engine plant. Between Packard and Ford he spent a year as director of advanced planning at Cadillac. regrouping done Under Misch and Ference, Ford has been regrouping its scientific and engineering operations. As described by Misch there are ^low three branches—basic search, applied product research. the quest for fundami knowledge, reasonably undirected. "In applied reaearch we glean from boalo niqr developments for our Industry and our products, such as the applica-ot a new principle la manulaeluring. 'The-ihird—« (^thalt is cognizant of hardware requirements, is product research." Misch saya this lineup should reduce the time needed from a scientific breakthrough to a new or improved product—better cars or more reliable manufacturing methods. I DANCING every SATURDAY DINNER BEVERABES WHITE LAKE INN OrraoM Ri Nt WliHe lak*, Mkk. THE PONTlAt! gRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 19ft2 Rain of Space Junk Could Came Spt^^TwvMe\ ' YORK—Head* up, chaps.] Therp was much indignation ini vintage Vostok, hot as a twfrdol- into a street in town near Mil* the Jellied ataosphere In wMdi dale. Or Arlinr Sehleslnier Jr., NBW YORK—Heads up, chaps.] Therp was much indignation inivintage Vostok, hot as a twpxlol* |t*s raining space Junk. (the U.S. recently when a hunk of|lar Mercury, imbedded itself deep landed wHh a fiery lag to reports, and the cops who retrieved It carried R around to Our side killed a Cuban cow a of years ago with a direct hit from a missile which we had destroyed in the wild blue yonder after a Canaveral take^rff. A much likelier target might have been found in that People’s Paradise, but we had to settle for bossy. IT’S IMPARTIAL That's the Age of Space Junk for you. It is as impartial as rain about its prime targets. ★ ♦ ★ We have now received from a somewhat offended government of the Union of South Africa at least five bits and parts of the Atlas missile that ‘nudged Astronaut John Glenn into .orbit last February. There may be more debris sent back from odd places after the eight-story high Atlas that boosted Wally Schirra on his way and Johied him In orUt^ breaks up and comes back Into Downtown Cadillac to Get Shop Center read and written about the pfay spatial Junk incinerates Itself like meteors as it falls bock, certain hunks of it have proved impervious to the rigors of >that strange assage. A six-by-four foot sheet of wafer thin aluminum skin of 'Glenn’s Atlas clanged into a remote section of South Africa’s V^dt. None worse lor wear, it sla down like a guillotine blade. i made at least one and _ orbits, tagging along behind Glenn, before dropping back. With It descended an nn-seathed helium bottle, a large off one of the Atlas’ fuel tanks and other bolts from the Mne, all of which must have hit with the Impact of a point-blank barrage from the U.S.8. Itllssonrl. Well, now, this presenu a problem. let us say that a two-by-four steel widget, or even gadget, remnants of the Atlas that did so muqh to insert Wally Schirra into not only orbit but the his"— books, crashed down through of the onion domes of the Kremlin during a reception for that be-lovM bid BolshcfvlknRaul Castro. Where would that leave us? Indeed, where would that leave Raul? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? \JThere are now five assorted Vostoks and dozens of bits of Russian space materiel Out There. One of these days most or all of this Junk will scrape against the thicker air and come tumbling back. Let us suppose t a White House window and clobbers Jackie’s newest dilnien- MCK VANCE'S SKYROOM restaurant A fkmed U.S. atheist wha Helped create, the atomic bom' time ago in his native Cambridge, Mass., what he had been doing lately. The nuclear phyaicist answered that he had’been praying. His startled friend 'aideed. You? Why? ” "I’m praying that' a meteor doesn’t fall by chance or or Washington,’’ he said, like that could touch off World War III before anybody -got around comprehending that it was an assault by nature, not by man.’’ There was a story around the campus of Ole Miss at a time «ihen there wasn’t much in the way of laughs. Goes this way: The ghost of Abraham Lincoln wandered into the White House weekend and was instantly welcomed by president Kennedy.! JFK shook the Great Emanci-! patoF’s hand warmly and said.j 'Mr. President, I’m having a lot' of trouble with the South. I knowi you did too, please give me the| benefit of your vast experience and let me have some advice.’’ Mr. Lincoln scratched $crag | gly beard for h time and then, said "Don’t go to any theaters." I AT TNI Niyf TIIIMINAL lUlLOINC PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Family Food of Fomily Fricotl we It ,. . . the Kids Enjoy the Flight Atmosphere! Opon Moft. 7-7—Toot. Him Son. 7-9 Msha a Dale fen Tonight er Sunday — Phaae ITB-UTO Pontiac Tlieaters ! EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "The Mask,’’ Paul Stevens; "Mister Roberts,’’ Henry Fonda, James Cagney. | Tues-Thurs.: "Lonely Are the Brave,” Kirk Douglas; "God’s Lit-, tie Acre,” Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray. I.-Thurs.: "Boys’ Night Out,” Kim Novak, Tony Randall, James Garner, color. Starts Fri.: "The Birdman of Alcatraz,’’ Burt Lancaster. NOW! BOYS' NifSHr OuT KIM Rirawr V CO-STARBINQ JANET BLAIR PATTI PAGE JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS HOWARD MORRIS ANNE JEFFREYS AND ■ m HOWARD DUFF i OUIST OTARSt Z8A ZSA OAHOH«WIU.IAWI cumK-J||R BACKW»RUTH MpPBWnr* UIWtY MBATiWli Tnnr james RMUMOL CMRNER E/SpifflBHir SAT. and SUN. KHIDUU > Romo Advontorn 1iOO>.Bt0l-9tO3 Royt* Niflht Oot 9iM-rt0T»1li0.t im rrm-w MiBiliM Rui r.- 1 rONIIAC MtBSS. SATiJIWOr. OCTO^gR «■ 1IW2 ' Snake's Gone, Clerks-Return HYDERABAD. India U> » The plaintive notes of a snake charni' er’a horn echoed through the legal records of India’s Andhra State yesterday and made it safe for clerin io resume work. ★ * * A SH-foot cobra crawled out of the record room add into the snake . charmer's basket. ★ ★ ★ The governor paid the snake charmer 25 rupees (|5.25) and the •clerics returned to their work interrupted three days ago when the cobra was first seen. Community Theaters ■it.: “Hitirl,'' John Wiyn*. RtO I _________; "Tha Muitc Uin," isblrliy Jon«. Robert PrMtenj^joIor. flit; "Mr. Hobtw Tiku i VaciUon.' JaniM Stevirt, UibrMn O'Riri. Sna.-XM* "No Min li itt'nlutf.'' giktftw llniiwr. Inspection Set for Guard Unit Pontiac unit of tho McWtan Na-thmal Guard wiU ba eonduclad by Battle Group Com* mander Ooi. Bobert C McCsdl and his staff. ~ The purpose rt tho Inspec^ of OompMiy S 2nd Battle Group. USth Wantiy, is to asilit the for lu annual general Infection by a representative of the fUlh U.S. Army on Nov. 6. Both inspections wUI take plare at the National Guard Armory, 57 Water St. Thd End *The MUile Man.” Robert Prei-ton. Shirley Sit.-Mon : "Blrdmin o( Aloitrii. Thu -Prl : "mde the Hlfh Country.'’ irlette Hirtley. :An Optimist (according to Harold Coffin of the San Francisco Examiner) is a fellow who thinks two can live as cheaply as one; list is the gal who knows they’ll have to . . . When a fellow claims he’s a real outdoor man, he might Just mean he's always out hanging the wash, emptidtig the garbage, or cleaning the backyard, " Earl Wilson. ICtgSJiCil JMI»«MI-Opsn«i4SPJN. TONIGHTaRdSUNDAY: • BIG FEATURES • 3 ONLY 6 O.U c to hoM w mm dBBfShi 6i89io& • 2nd IIATUREG HELLI IS FOR HEROES# Space Glamour Lures Young Scientists JAMES STEWArT^ MnHOBBS TaKESa By ben phlegar AP Aulomotlvo Writer DETROIT—The automobile dustry fears too many of the nation’s bright young i are blinded by the glamour of space, missiles and rockets and to recognize equally challenging Job in other fields. ★ ★ ★ Herbert L. Misch, vice presi- dent-engineering and r e s e a r c h for Ford Motor Co., says "we are faced with continuing difficulty to maintain- technical competence." ! Dr. Michael Ference vice president — research at I Ford, says technically bright I individuals are confused as to whether there is as much technical glamour in the auto In-duatry as elsewhere. “They ^st as technically complex and with Just as much technical chal-: as almost anything around. he says. Misch and Ference are leaders in a move at Ford to reverse the trend. "We want to make proper Picture to the scientific certain we are presenting world and to the young people in the universities.” Misch said in ^an interview. Their basic pitch is that panics such as Ford offers fields NOW FIRST PONTIAC SHOWINC Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph FE 2-IOuO OPEN 6:30-STARTS 1 P.M. IF ITS CHILLY WE DO HAVE ELEamc IN-CAR HEATERS FOR YOUR COMFORT Ference, especially, is familiar with both sides of the argument. He came to jPord in‘1953 after seven years with the arniy sig-coips. was chief scientist and technical director of the Evans enspneering laboratory mar, N. J., and his special field was high altitude atmospheric problems. Ference became chief scientist of Ford’s new scientific laboratory in 1953 and later its director before becoming a corporate vice president for scientific research last April. Misch, hla boMs, is a niechanl-crI engineer. He has been at Ford since 1M7 and took over hia present Job In April when Dr. Andrew Kucher retired. Misch helped develop an automatic transmission and torsion bar system at Packard In the 1940s and later was chief eng|-of Packard’s aircraft engine plant. 4 Between Packard and Ford he spent a year .as director of advanced planning at Cadillac. REGROUPINa DONE Under Misch and Ference, Ford has been regrouping its scientific and engineering operations. As described by Misch there are three branches—basic research, applied research and pi-oduct research. ★ A "Basic research,’ the quest for fundamental knowledge, reasonably undirected. In applied research products, such as the nppitca-tion of a new principle In manufacturing. "The third arm, the one that is cognizant of hardware requirements, is pitxluct research." Misch says this lineup should reduce the time needed from a scientific breakthrough to a new or improved product—better cars or more reliable manufacturing DANCING every SATURDAY iNNMER BEVERAOES WHITE LAKE INN NOW! SPtem EXCLUSIVE 1st BUN!! I PAHERSON-LISTON FIfiHT PICnffiES ---IN SLOW MOTION — WHAT IS THE TRUTH ABOUT USA? ] DKI^ I -l\ I III I I k' 332-3200 Yuii Bhynner Gina Loulobmoiiml [[^Mi|OT«OTUMaHEBAi^ .mVIDOR^ GE(IIIG£S«iailuillStPAVll< TEBHIlimilA-TECHMCflUMt FEATURE NO. 2 # FEATURE NO. 3 SUDKN He |»«Si«il hff wMim ANDTHBY LOVED IT! -PLUS: SECOND EXCITING STORY^ AUDIMirXAWiUlD WINNIR... SINONEaSIGNORET THE PONTIAC PKESS. SATUBDAY. OCTOBER 6, I8M Rain of Sp^ace Juhk Could Cause Some Trouble^ NEW YORK—He«da up, chapi,| There wm much todlgr It‘> reining ipace Junk. |the .U.S. recently W(ien a indlgnatton inivintag* Voctok, hot u • tw»doI-hunk of|Ur Mercury, imbedded itaeU deep NOW WATERFORD e (treet in town near J waulvee. The Junk landed with a lie ADULTS OHLYA lag to repofta, and the cope who retrieved It carried It aronnd to Elm Street no they could write out their report. Our side killed a Cuban cow a of years ago with a direct hit from a missile which we had destroyed in the wild blue yonder after a Canaveral take-off. A HkeMer-target- might. have been found in that People’s Paradise, It’S IMPARTIAL That’s the Age of Space Junk for you. It is as impartial as rain about its prime targets. We have now received from a somewhat offende^ government of the Union of South Africa at least five bits and parts of the Atlas missile that nudged Astronaut John Glenn into orbit last February. There may be more debris snt back from odd places after the eight-story high Atlas that Iwosted Wally Schirra on his way and Joined him in orbit breaks up and comes back Into AstonishinAdyj, after all we've ead and written about the way spatial junk incinerates' itself like meteors as it falls back, certain hunks of it have proved impervious to the rigors of that strange A six-by-four foot sheet of wafer thin aluminum skin of Glenn's Atlas clanged into a remote weo tion of South Africa’s Veldt.-None worse for wear, it slashed down~lihe a guillotine Wadc;^ — It had made at least one and Downtown Cadillac to Get Shop Center CADILLAC Wi- Private enterprise is bringing a new look to downtown Cadillac upon disclosure of plans to build a $500,000 shopping center in the heart of the city. dr ★ ★ Construction is expeettid to be completed by spring of next year. Plans were announced by Gerald Oles6n, operator of a f(^ store chain in Traverse City, who is joined by several Cadillac businessmen in the new venture. ' it ■ ★ ★ The project calls for seven business buildings and a number of homes to be razed for the center which. will-.featur&^»8up«i>(mH>ket^ covering some 15,000 square feet of floor space. It also includes what developers describe adequate customer parking',^ space. A famed IJ.S. atheist who helped create the atomic bomb was asked some time ago in his native. Cambridge, Mass., what he had been doing lately. The nuclear physicist answered that he had been praying. His startled friend asked, "You? Why?" "I’m praying that a meteor doesn’t fall by chance on Moscow or Washington,’’ he said. "A thing like that could touch off World War in before anytMdy got around to-ewnprehending -feat it was--an assault by nature, not by man.” areniid the With it descended an nn-seethed helium bottle, a large and only slightly charred cover off one of the Atlas’ fuel tasiks and other bolts from the blue, all of which must have hit with the Impact of a point-blank bar-rege from the U.8.S. idlssaori. Well, now, this presents a problem. I^t us say that a two-by-four steel widget, or even gadget, remnants of the Atlas that did so much to insert Wally Schirra into not only orbit but the history Ijooks, crashed down through one of the onion domes of the Kremlin during a reception for that beloved old Bolshevik Raul Castro. Where would that leave us? In-where would that leave Raul? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN? There are now five assorted Vbstoks and dozens of bits of Rus- ____ space materiel Out There. One of these days most or all of this junk will scrape against the thicker air and come tumbling back. Let us suppose ttat one of these iron-clads barrels through a White House window and clobbers Jackie’s newest Oilppen- DICK VANCrS SKYROOM RESTAURANT AT THI NIW TIRMINAL lUILDINO ' ^ PONTIAC MUMiCIPAt AIRPORT Family Fooil of Fomily Fricaif You'll Love It ... the Kids Enjoy the Fllaht Atwoiphtrsl Opa\ Men. 7-7—Tnet. thru Sun. 7-9 Msha a Osld^ far Taaighf ar Suaday — Phsae <71-1170 ujhen there wasn’t mnch In the way of laughs, does this way: The ghost of Abraham Lincoln wandered Into the White House last weekend and was instantly welcomed by President Kennedy. JFK shook the Great Emanci-! pator’s hand warmly and said,]' "Mr. President, I’m having a lot of trouble with the South. 1 know, you did too, please give me the benefit of your vast experience and let me have some advice." Mr. Lincoln scratched his scrag-gly beard for a time and then said ‘‘Don’t go to any theaters.” Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "The Mask," Paul Stevens; “Mister Roberts,’’ Henry Fonda, James Cagney. Tues-Thurs.: "Lonely Are the Brave," Kirk Douglas; "God’s Little Acre,’’ Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray. Sat.-Thurs.: "Boys’ Night Out," Kim Novak, Tony Randall, James Garner, color. | Starts Fri.: "The Birdman of Al-| catraz,” Burt Lancaster. NOW! BOYS' NiCllT OuT KIM wm i* ■' ' TONY JAMES RANDALL CARNER CO-STARRING JANET BLAIR PATTI PAGE JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS HOWARD DUFF lOUISTSTARStZSA Z8A OABOH• WILLIAM WiilblX’ W jMLOKUt «HUTH Wo01VOT«iAM(BYILiit1^^ ||p uMlumggmw SAT. «nid SUN. SCHIDUU Rumu Advunturu 1i00«St *103 VKQ874 " ♦QJ7S *65 East and West vulnerable South West North East Pass 1* Pass Pass >♦ Pass sv Pass 8N.T. Pass ty.T. Pass 56 Pass 6(6 ■''Piir-" 'i-Ptsa- Opening lead—T 8 of the match, but I will finish with one showing good play. The bidding shown took place when America held the East-West cards. East used Blackwood to ask for aces, but decided not to try for seven. He felt that his partner’s earlier three no-trump bid had been meant to diseouragp him. A heart was opened and West saw danger. As” usual he was only looking at his Own hand and dummy. He ducked the heart. South won' and shifted to a trump. North’s nine forced East’s Jack and School Rolls Hit New Peak PoritJac District Has 553 More Than 1961 Enrollments in Pontiac schools climbed to a new peak of 21,486 as of last Friday — 553 more students than were recorded at the same fourth Friday of September 1961. , •k it it The figure is an early, unofficial tally on which the Pontiac stands at 837 contrasted with 277 f last year. i A ; A A The total enrollments were only 43 pupUs less than had been forecast by the administrative staff. JFK Names Woodcock to Sattelite Post the other table and all the good bidding and play led to a halved board. By OSWALD JA(X>BY In closing this review of interesting hands from the Ilaltan-Ameri-can World Championship Match of ‘ last winter, .1 want to stress that the play wasj just about as good as possible. I have shown mistakes, bu there is no such thing as perfect I bridge, and in a I team match everyone is trying to win there are bound to be many errors. No one can play winning bridge without errors because if he simply sits back and does nothing his opponents will make the scores. Usually, there is little point In showing a hand where both sides got perfect results. Such boards are ties and don’t affect the result lEaLt nlav^ rre^nTw When School District will base its fourth- S SentsTlto^STe cnrpjLmenLJTBuL,taJte^ making ever^hlng fine If™nt Ilf sm^^ Italy did exactly the same at Wimme the amount of state aid. .................■ Most of the Increase was roistered by the two senior high schools. Their enrollments climbed from 3,884 last year to this year — 76 students more than expected. Junior High School enrollments decreased by thtee students Irom the 1961 total of 4.578 — seven students Ic.ss than forecast. ! Elementary enrollments totalled 13,210 against 13,1!)4, in 1961. This is 169 pupih^ Jess than expected and justi^ school plftn-ners’ forecast thaPno new elementary schools were needed at this time, Supt. Dana P. Whitmer said. You, South, hold; AAQ1086 VS AKSS *A7S4 What do you do7 A—Bid one spade. Do not ddUble a minor 'suit openinc when you have a flaring weakness in one of the majors. TODAY'S QUESTION You bid one spade. West passes, your partner raises you to two spades and East passes. What do you do? WASHINGTON im - President Kennedy has named 13 prominent bu,stnesSmen and lawyers to incorporate Amerioa’s sutellite communications firm. '_______^A__A_A^------------ They will have broad powers In organizing the corporation, which Congress authorized to establish a cominunications network Using satellite relays. The President’s nominees Include l-eonard Woodewk of Grosse Polpte Park. Mich., a vice dent of ,thd United Auto Workers (AFL-CIOt. ’The corporation will be privately joAned, but under government j control. Half of Its stock will be sold to communications companies and the remainder to the general public. The nominations Kennedy made today are subject to Senate confirmation. He made his selections from industry, banking, business, law, labor unions and the satellite industry. DRICTMAFW CAPTAIN EASY JACODV Now Pipe Down, Chaps LONDON (UPI) - The forestry commission assured campers in that the lion-like roars they have England’s new forest yesterday been hearing at night were the mating calls of the fallow deer. } Astrological Forecast „ I » O •" * ■ ■* Bt SYDNSr ONAEB P»r SanStr „ ‘■Th« wiM aua MntroU hit d«i . . . Attrol«(y paint! tlM wny." ARIES (M»r. 2i to Apr. 1«»; ^ to ono clofo to you lor comfort, . Altrriase or bualnou partner could provide major anawer. No time to be dla-eouraged. Draw upon inner atrength. Spotlight apfritual aide. ' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Trying to be eomethlng you are not createa “ tenalon. Streaa individuality. ~ * GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Aid from loved one heada ofl worry ovei financial matter. You laarn by taach-Ing. You gain by throwing off^ antiquated methoda. Day marka aplrltual growth. Live up to potential. CANCER (June 22 to July 21); _Keep --------a you make to youraelf. Refuae Sp'rpjona'iiie. "'face Jjol LEO’(July'2 detalla. Work K>*(JuS^2T*to”Aug. 21): Attend tc _ Jle. Work earl ’ ' ---------- tedloui. But_U la j to Aug.----- larly fn day may eei . .. la neceaeary. Uter. __ outing with frlenda could prove of epe-olal benefit. Spiritual mentor ehould be ------I-..I ......ii-g domeatlc declalon. tie on vlUllty. travel. romani;e. tual ourlostty. Don't be eatlsfled with no for an anawer. Streee the poaltlve. Be willing to make baelo changai. Have '“ElBiSA^lsept. 23 to Got. 22); Y( hold better card! than you Imagln You poeeeee key to eucceee of projet. Othere might try to downgrade your role Ueten. but then have your aey. Sticit to your gune. You will be amaaed at how oithera awing.to your aide. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 30: Good for vlalta, ptenloa, aoclal and ch(;rcr gatheringa. 'nme to evaluala dealrei Remember all that gllltera la iwl gok Confide in older, eympathetio individual Take time to help friend, SAGITTARIDS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Could be power fUy. Make deolalone and atick to ‘h»m. You rece^^^^^^ chance clRlon. Heed 2?t"o’‘iS;?a’liorinro.i?nil‘"gre\'{i^ preaa1on”'*8ay 'no to propoaltlon that would place you in 2" receiving credit for work done Take the aootllght. Y(>«’« ,iV. n..t aouariuB (J»n. 31 to Fob. Bo** for startlnn f»th#r th»n to future tnnteAd of broodlni over p««t. PetiV & Wt?r‘ "'pISCES* (Feb'^20 *to*Mar 20): help make thla conatrucllve dav Stop l-ndency toward ^agonlrlng aelf-do.ot Vla’c''* DllplM y'our pi'acea SUNDAY IS TOUR BIRTHDAY are Individual othera cU m thei t Ilgure out." Actually, thla ir refuae to conform. Thla haa been buav GENERAL TENDENCIES: No punohe are nulled between netlona. Indfvldualr Palrfollam aoara. Clalma of ytrength an ^ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20); Ca . . -----r._ ..... 5p.- propoal be forthcoming. Your poaltjoj < Show you are capable of added r> *'oiSnn (May 21 to June 21); come -------- *" "" might b Which gi........—.V- la ekpanelon. DWerelfy ao axnerlment. Accept help. CANCER (Juno 22 to July ccur which ehake y ' - mighi ISave^'occurred.*™ MiTke rViolutloi ..■1 . -------.... .....— happineas. Ke; aotivltlea. Teal enhanca financial o«oJ7t3„Vie Realiaatioh' atrlkea* tla't you are caiiabla of greater aucceaa, Move with confidence. Surprlee could ei ‘ “LM"*july 22 to Auk >1>' welt for Improved condition* ^LKn7a^''’7e^,^^.^‘'le‘„^^:;rV■■.bow menihlp to ahine Be gracloua. E light nulillc relatione. VIRGO (Aug 32 to Sept 221: proper reat Conaerve atrength vitality. Emphaala op enthualaan ean ba alectrlfving preparing for advance *LIBt£ilf”(aept'* 23 to'ocrMI: able lunar aipeot: today meant you re naive affeellon, appreelatlon, reward Do not abuee beneflte. E’«.i*7^rTOlX:.-o-S!.d;r.^ SoShRIO (Oot. 23 to kov, 211: Pi poaltloB to appreciate^ eonfuilm. Poitpon* lourneyi. If tioal. Matter for concerttrallng ot, .. P'ff*tri**'tJ VrlhV"tack*“’'yoo5'’'5lli fj^JtpR^RN (Deo. 22 t« SawMnataGaft* nM completion of «'.b,mulSrl!Splrten*o1. KwinlMg. mn» oi made, but not i k—* Chiefs Stopped Afk Long Run by Humphrey End Sweeps Shatter CeritraKi SVL Hopei; Sain Alio Scorei ByDONVOOEL MIDLAND - Underdog Midland ."pitched'’ Pontiac Central out of Saginaw Valley League title contention, 26-14, here last night. "'W 4r Doing the hurling for the fired U|k Chemlci were quarterbacks Ray Tucker and Dan Jaster. Whenevfr Midland needed yardage tor A first down, the signal callers would either pitchout to a back.going to the right or left. The Chernies lost yardage only twice with this play. PCH storied out like it was going to blits MldlBiid. Hallbaek ftharley Mumphrey sped on Mm sqCw^ play from,, scrim-ntoge. Midland retaliated by scoring three of the next tour times It handled the ball and the Chiefs were headed toward their second loss in SVL Plkiy against one victory and a tie. The sejibeck tooly much of shine off next Friday’s battle, between league If ading Flint, Northern and PCH at Wisnet Stadium. .NortI e its loop mark read 3-0. SECOND STRAlQirr Midland won its second straight game after losing the first two. And the Chernies deserved the victory. Midland..,...26 Pontiac Central 14 Pontiac North. 20 ....13 Waterford ....281 Birmingham...431 Kettering...21 I Farmington ...20 Berkley......201 Port Huron... 61 Cranbrook ...20 Walled lake ..19 STRIKE Three Bloomfield Hills gridders are hit like bowling pins by end Jim Juday who knocked down .one Baron and has two others flying. Carrying the ball is Roger SteWart as Pete Vidor tries to give him some help. The Hills won, 7-0, over Northville in a key Wayne-Oakland'game. Skippers Up, 28-20 Walled Lake Falls W Can^ Stu, ‘niorell’s Waterford Towhship eleven go all the way from a WINLESS 1961 league sea-m to the '62 Inter-Lakes crown? ' ' ■ ★ ★ A ' Observer were asking this question today on the heels of the Skippers’ stirring 28-20 verdict over Berkley last night. ’The win gave Waterford a 2-0 loop mark to put it ahead of secdnd-place Pontiac Northern (1-0-1). • Meanwhile, Farmington handed Walled Lake its first defeat in two sasons, 2()-19. Dick Kakkuri tossed three TD passes to give Berttley leads of 14-0 and 20-14, before long-drive last-quarter touchdowns by Qark Le> maux (8-yard run) and Bob Read- charged PCM's heraMed forward wall. And the blocking agabiot the arm and haiid tockllng Oilefs waa ertop. Central did nol have the, services of scatback Jesse Hodges who Injured his ankle in last week’s win over Arthur Hill. But it Is doubtful if his presence would have helped. Midland’s pinching line and crashing linebacker contained the PCM backs aftepJHumphrcy’s opening burst. Ontral threw only one pass until the final four and a half minutes of the game, The second omacame after John Liggett had recovered a Midland tumble on the Chernies’ 22. On the first play, quarterback Randy Stiles |»ssed to end Ray Sain al| alone in the end zonA. , The Chiefs scoired agate In the final half minute on another SiHea to Sain paso of aeven yarda, but It wao aullllled by a holding penalty. The mme aerial cemblantlon bad oilcked/oa a n-yard ptay to move the ball Into Midland used ball control lo cat up yardage and the clock. They used up 13 plays to move 68 yards for I heir first TD. Tucker passed 48 yards lo end Dave Arnold tor the six points. It look only seven plays lo move another 68 tor the gO-ahead poInlK On this drive the'Chernies began aweaping the IH^I ends with devastating results. Bill Booth plunged over frian the Iwo lor iho touch-fcown. The third Midland TD of the flrat half was scored , oh ’Tuckers 86-yard punt return. The LlO-pound senior ran through four arm tackles by Chief detondfers and Midland left the field at liltermliMion with « 20-7 toad. . Midlands last touchdown was set up by a n-j’ard quarterback sneak by Jaster when the Chemice Lakers Still on Rampage in 27-0 Rouf By DICK POINTON West Bloomfield is making shambles of the Wayne-Oakland League. Only Bloomfield Hills actually stands in tlw way of a complete Laker rant(»ge which has netted a 33-potot average in four straight victories. aaM «th in the cism b has guarded lit goal line Jealously having allowed only Iwo toaohdowns while scoring 15 times. The Lakers posted their 3rd straight league win by walloping Milford 27-0 with speedy Dan Greig 'getting three TDs tor 18 points. Although Milford quarterback Skip Miller pul on a fine passing display by gaining 131 of the offensive lotol of 237 yards, the Redskins could not match or hold the Lakers on the ground. ‘ 3W yards of which only ts were through the air. Behind Greig in scoring was Ddve Helmrelch with .9 points, ith one TO and three placements. Greig got,the first two on 10 and 7 yard dashes early in second quarter. Just before the half ended Dan Armisload went yards to make It 204) at half* time as ; Helmrcich made two placements. In the third quarter. Helm-reloh capped the night’s scorbig with a 10 yardec. His kick was good. ’ AI^KHigh held seoroless. John Nemyer made his presence known by carrying the ball nine times fw 70 yarils. He made the Ihtpor. tent first down three times. Redskin quarterback, Millar, had a hard I finding h re-^ hold hU paeiee and completed only six of U aeiv lala. Two ‘ picked ntf I tog a wrtous threat to tha West 1 Bloomfield goal line. ^ MUfotd got Inside the Laker 20 only twice; once to the three ISiiil LMt I * fumble ended the hid. ’■•’l . 4Min n pit) fram eiUtt, (Mmis BNM emS!* nliuS^luasM, GANti-WAY Northville quartcrbajck Tom Swiss gave Bloom' Held tackier Mike Griffin the slip in a short gain during their contest al the Hills yesterday. Bloomfield Hilla tor the first time, 7.0. Britton, Qarkston Dan Craven's Dale Calkins wl Oariuton its moat Important alx points of the teaaon to data as the Wolves took a 20-14 dodskm Friday from winleaa C3arencevnie. ’nie victory waa Clarkaton'a recora to 3-1 (2-1 to conference) dth a 35-19 win over H CTB K)ytfAC ffRIWWl »Af#iPAY> , , 1 , ^ / • Seaholm Eyes Big Contest With ferndal^ Scor» TD Each Tim* Th«y Had f^igskin; Tocki* G*ti Six B3r PICK BUCK Coach Carl Umle'« Birminghwn Seaholm ateamroller is pointed toward an Eastern Michigan League showdown with Femdale next week after an overwhelming 434} victoiy over Port Huron last night. The Maples showed they weren t lookiiB past Port Huron by coming up with their most devastating offensive attack of the seajwn. They ■cored a toucfidown every time they had the ball. then procMNled to hMQString. the host Others ndth brilliant ball ol tor an M-T TrK:ounty League opening victory, Tlire# toucb^ns by AU-Oounty back tom Mltxelltld and an almost unbelievably one-sided second half enaWed the Falcons to white getting oft to a I detense.of the league title. If there was any consolation for the Big Red, it came in the second Ql/ARTERBACK BOVNOai Port Huron’s quarter as they became the B^b Hearing moves in to knock Seahoim quarter- team to scow against the Birmlng- oj bounds on the Big Red’s g-yard line in, this secondMluarter action. Foster gained seven on the run around left end. Rmneo stayed a step ahead, however) by nin>ing L’Anae Creuae 14-lS for Ita aeoond loop win -sqtteaknf at Mt. Ctemana. games to do msro p departed twm Ha ean-■ - afanMt jSf past drigod in a The more diversified Maple M-fense, with running stil! its major fuel, plied up a tflgyard net gain —364 on tha ground and 102 passing. Seven of 11 aerials were completed. An assessment of 120 yards on 14 penalties hampered Seaholm only temporarily in its high-powered Touchdowns for the winners were scored by Ken Kelt (two) and Jim Foster, Mike Pricer. Jltn Drothler, Brant Conley and Brent MlUer (one each). Port Huron’s historic six-pointer was tallted by Jim Wedge. MNIM VUt .Foster sc(Hre and Bud IVexler hit Jim Gnindner 18 yards for another. After going 83 yards to the 15 by Mike Haley, Bradle Burton went the laat IS while Bill Kerr got the final on a 6-yardef. Fitzgerald nipped Madiaon 741. Bud Stamplls dove for the TD scQwd on a 45 yard pass play, Bob Barett to Lou Koche but j'oornsi.l STATISTICS ' SW »t Ruihlne fM'PSMinii ^7____________ 0 Unit Do«m 1 Pint Davai IS Toi»l Plnl Ilf Vtritu 0>lNfd dr ★ ★ ★ -k Lake Orion Hands Oxford 13-7 Shock to their Bnt M-OstoBy tfhpsph after leeteg eultef to^^Ronan. They marched to the Falcon six jvith tho opening kickoff befera being stoppto. They wero Iteck again moments liter when Dayton Hinds recovered MltMlfeld’s fumble at the 30, and this time they scored in six plays. George Schwerin traveled the fill thrM yards on n quarterback sneak on the last play of the period. and Dick Hadrill acampewd around end for the extra point. the scowboard in the fi»t heit against a listless Oxford eleven and then playing nigged defensive ball when the home team finally decided to ond half befow a standing-room was the winners’ fourth consecutive victory over Oxford. For the second consecutive week Oxford found itself victimized by a matter of inches. Driving for a tying six points and possible victory, the Wildcats reached the Lake Orion five-yard line with fourth and two inches to go for a first down. But Buzz Cork was storied on a dive play and Ox-gave up the toil with two minutes left. In a similar litaattoa last short of a first down at iMr opponents’ five-yard lino late bi velop another opportunity. It look the green-and-white clad Dragons less than three minutes score their first touchdown. Jon Cucksey fired a 16-yard pass to DUR Parker all alone hi Late in the first quarter, an attempted punt by Lake Orion was mishandled and onrushing Oxford linemen covered the loose football at the visitors’ 30-yard The Dragons stopped Ito ensuing drive at their’own 18 and first scrimmage play. Rick Fields burst off bis left tackle, cut sharply to his right and out- goal line 82 yards away. Cucksey ran the point across. Oxford’s lone eeow came early to the third quarter. The toreee of Walt Brann drove ftom their own T7 to the Lake Orton It only to Groves '11' Loses 7-6 to North Farmington North Farmington kept Birmingham Groves scoreless in Its fourth last night, 7-6 at the Groves field. North Fannington's Jim Acilelli took the opening kickoff and raced 80 yards (or Fannington's first and only TD of the game. He also kicked the extra-point. With 1:21 left in the game after vo scoreless quarters, Doug Jar-dine ran 48 yards for Groves in rally, however, the PAT was blocked. North Farmington and Birmingham Groves are both in the Tri-Riyer League with overall 3-1, and 0-4 records respectively. However, on the first play following the turn over, Lake Orion fumbled and Oxford recovered the ball. four plays, Cork Sandor 8(»red on a three-yard run. Ernie Rouse caught a pass from Dick VanVIect (or the extra 'Ilte winning Dragons gained 323 total yards in tho game to 194 for their hosts. Oxford did most of Its damage through the air, hitting on 12 of l7 passes. Eighty yards in penalties were stepped off against Lake Orion, a factor which considerably affected the offense. A Cucksey Parker pass for a 29-yard touchdown was called back when the latter was detected illegally motion. rOOTMI,L STATISTICS lak* Ortoa Oi t rirtt D«wot RutHIns 1 rirat Povni PSulnit 0 nm SMsiun IS Total Writ Do*ni , Mt VarSt OalnwS Rvihlna > If is Yardo OalnoS Paiitna v tti I» Tout Hot Tardi Oalntd Iti ■■■&•.........................- 1.01 AniaWi ~ tormundo (BattUnsI Torrn. IW. RozaoM, WMleo. kaiwkfd out Dm Jordon, 14^. Lm Ansol^- ■ tCommlMlon rulod It no dooltlon ------------ hold up). s-4 Ponolliod S-M X.q.-Wotes. If run, tou^wv fi Ostord — iilidor, 1 rW. tnoiwo. i I t" ;rv Kimball, Ferndale Post Wins ROYAL OAK Hazel Park a 7-0 lead at halftime then took advantage of a Porinr fumble for tto winning TD in a 12-7 Eastern I I/5S ANGELES tAP) - Ray-Inundo (Battling) Torres at Key- i Yordi ownod Jwan, Meniiro,. 145, knocked nut iowi_^N«..y»rA».a»‘n*d former worW weHcrwcigbl chttm-pion Don Jordan; Los Angeles. |40\, in the first round of 'their Khedulfd 10-round fight Friday ilghi. But the official verdict was ■ t-ynrd aortal bon Brian Hon- r ordered told up. . Kimball capped a 60-yard drive « when John Baumann vtent p i x >1 yanis, and In Ito late momwts “ after recovering the fumble on the us 34, Ted James went two yards, - - ---- ------- . u*'B l-il ond t-)5.t» Husel Park's Daswell Campbell 1 &’!{:!«.( * ran 48 yards and kicked ’^“'•c^BWo'ipAfs”'* *■** in the, second quarter. ls| Falcons Gah 18-7 Victory Remeo Stays in Loop Lead HjK)myjd«il4-l^^ Edge at L'Ante Rochester spotted Lapeer an tar im way, Carl fltefaiMU hnstled a Ing off on a 31-yard run, Stefanski went nine more the next play and then Mitzelfeid covered the remaining il on a twister around right end. A penalty nullified Roger Thompson’s plunge, for tto second haU became noHxm->st as the Falcons completely dominated tto play. They t ‘ -ball tor 42 plo^ and aent fold scooting into (bo end Mpo lor the lead TD in tto third ported and tto insuraneo tally in tht Both of MltwIMd’a seoaod half touchdowns climaxed long, time-Lapeer j. Hia first one waa a ont-yard riant on the 13th play in n n-yard march. Hit aoooiid'was a ■ix-yord Jaunt capping Rochester’a 74-yard thrust In 16 ptaya. Then to . tho one-foot line whew time ran out. Lapeer had •n to top it off, tho Fhlcona 0 75 yarda (o' ond half, ran a total of nine plays, and was farced to punt on each occasion without gafoing a first Mitzelfeid and Stefanski ran tto Panthers ragged aa they alternated for 272 yards rushing. Mitzel-(eld piled up 136 yards in 24 carries while his running mi 116 in 15. John Hanley was a one-man .show for Romeo as the barely got past surprising L’Anse Creuse. The Lancers scored (Irit In the second period on a 41-yard run by Dick Skelton, but the try for the extra point (ailed. B Romeo a 7-6 half- yards for Ito touchdown «nd Doyle kicked what became jlio de-elding point. j|/ L’Aiise Creuse fell short In the final stanza on Aaron Arnaiz’a six-yard TD run and Russ Oarrioon’s poM to Ray LeMoy for tto extra In the third quarter Roaevillo’l AI Gatt went 10 yards following n blocked punt and lyle Teal went noshMwr ..................s^ {' f"'| five yards. Dick Knox ran ajX*’*'*''. ............ ....... i s s a-» HAPPY HEfT - Celebrating teainmatea surround halfback Ken Heft (39) alter he aoond one of Blrmlh|d>ani Scahelm’a aeven touchdowna in laat night’s 434 nut ct Port Huron. Haft •cored twice, on runs o* 55 and three yardO. Other identUiabte Maple* tyero Wait Lihdow (38) and Ron Jaoobitm (34). * Parochial Slate ★' dr ★ ★ ★ ★ Kettering Scores, Beats Cranes, 21-20 Thew’a no doubt the proudest father at ’’Dad's Night” for Keb Ting High was P. C. Haviland. He had plenty of reasons (or welling with pride ... a trio of >m as a matter of fact. Hia three otfapringa-BIII, Chuck and Jim—all played major roles in steering Kettering to its first victory in over a year, a 21-20 verdict over previously-unbeatcn Cranbrook in a pon-league affair. Bill Whitaker expertly booted all three placements to givt Ketter; ing Its margin. And Orville Mnlttae, e e ■ I a r baek, raced tl yarda with a kickoff (or a TD wUeb kept the ke game In the see- two nt tto winners’ three teach-downs,, and played n bang-np tame a* itaelmi - - - Cwnbrook’s Ali-County (dksa B) quarterback Pick Mosher etectri- lo aeconnt (or Kettering’s . ”sar- And sophomow Jim, a halfback, played a big rote in a late Kettering drive which /’ate up” ‘ uabte time. Stmie other nantes stood out tor Coach Jim Loridn’s (teptains, who loit six atroight after tricing its opener last fall, and luffered thraurii too mow lolwes and a tie on tofore teat n‘ ‘ ■ffiTcffowtlORe ope^ when, back for an apparent punt, he tossed a quick pass to flanker Dave Schultz for a touchdown covering 50 yards. yards. Mullins’ long jaunt followed, before Moeher’s 5-yard run on a keeper put the Cranes ahead at halftime, 30-14, Imlay Rallies to Win First victory of City finally 4 the season and a hard Two last quarter touchdowns irned an impending fourth straight loss Into a 20-13 win over MiUlngtofi Friday. Ths clincher was a 31-yard scoring pass from Dole Goodrich to Mai^ Ray three minutei remaining in An alert Imlay defense (lopped on a fumble at the Millington 36 to set up the touchdown pass. John Reinbold added the point. The scoring started when Imlay's Boh Walt grabbed the open-; kick off and ran 80 yards for touchdown. Watt ran (or This lead was shortlived as Darwin Oody took the ensuing kick off and ran 88 yards (or a six pointer (or Millington. Bill Saw> yer’s run added the tying point. Sawyer plunged one yard to tally capping a W-yard drlvb in the thini period. Watts Hsd tto scow with a (0-yard sprint to paydirt early In the fourth quarter. mlnntes later. Injury which sent Mm to tto hospital. Hit roncKHon as of early Tliree gamw dot tto Northwest Parochial League schedulte Sunday with the confarence’i 7th member facing a non-league opponent from Flint. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows ill entertsln OrchVril Lake St. Mary in the top game of (to the Cl Bill Haviland canted a KetteD ing drive to go two yards to put the home team ahead, but Moeber directed his team to anottof and winning — in the econid J. the 18, It took the victors four plays to scow. Bill Haviland traveliiw tto final IS yards. Whitaker’s boot clinched it. who suffered a five-atltch lip injury in Thursday’s practice, became confused on a third down situation from his 24, and, to tto surprise of everyone, punted TThe Cranes didn’t, get tto Fimi uowi rint Dow I'® ■TATISTICB I RuiHInc .... I PmiIiW .... Crifc o~a«hvlti. (M, PMI Irew MMliw) ' )^^b.''’‘hi>«'i)«b(I a-aluns* tmutskti Heavy Eaglets Play at Farmington in Top Game $t. Mikes Flay Tonight in Non*LeogMeri Fr*di». Lakeri Sunday vill to guning for win r on tto aeaaon and In OLSM’s Eagtete, pwseason title pick, arq l-Ll in tiume games presently and must beat tto high flying Lancers or be counted out (d'tto.race, , . ...■-t-ii "PSiyriMlogleally- we aw In ’The bays wawl ta maho m far Tb win against ^ ^ OLSM will have to stop the Itenn-lugton OLS acorint twtea. Jeff and Rick Barth. Tto brothers, Operating tiram the sln|ls wing, havs se- emt^ for 86 of tlto ~iw scored by the Purple and \ Sscond-ptece Detroit st. Agatha is favored to build Its rocord to M with a win at St. Froderick’s Sunday at Wisner. Chuck Lewis’ whitess Rams haven't registered a point and have surrendered 4i5 points ih their two contest* up to Waterfoid Oaf lady el flte win try for Its seewid teep vie* tory In llirea starts when Ita vfaMs Rsyal Dak «. Mary al Mn- The Lakers of Bob Minswesser •re tied for third piaos ih (to leagus raee. They tangle with a ROSM squad that has yet to win game. Major Carl Wella' Irish eleven Willi prims Its dsfense to, halt vat-halback Dave Ottman his teatn’B prints tha upsep tetemph II prum ii« um m Laker halba 0 SCOMd all II t Sunday In tl and hu 32 prints In thres garni. Fifth-pteee St Miciuiri <1-3 for f tto SMMon) will ploy hart to flint St. Mrihsw In a hoii-teaiue dash tooigbt at Wtener. yards on tto last play of tl for tto,final. Forndalr remained unbeaten poviii nuthini * Ihtendales Chuck Rinehart ran, i T«i«i mi »jnt ' 23lii»ld it yard* In the (toal quarter 'JJ SJlSUi DETROIT te ~ Nsw MexteOf gstag 87 yards wNh Oipse pap-wild final quarter Friday night tag. fita nial 7 yartte ta tm _nA liqueesed past JDetrolfe win- Bris. lep iTlians a-U In an telefpo-| ^ ^ ^ 14-7 teS^th^lmil^ 10 •j. i_M mmm* mtuMA IW tnsifi ghesS fcr 0)2 teilMick ; Armando Aibate dive over a d»t^ited penalty against Dstroit _ . iMexico State a first down ad the MIAMI, na. (AP) MIShty Prgs Dflra passed far fat and 80 aids Friday nteht and . • touchdown that gaye Miami a 7* triumph over Florida Skate untver-ally In a bfitariy faught footbaU ‘ fits Orangs Bowl. 1 line for a twoprini tan-» S3W With Gross (browliv depenittea 1 Si- AT. TMOT ~ jSlilMi avShoauT-.-n< r (Zl-nird nia.. ilMf .iSiyArd riiw., ildtr (l-irArd mat. I not* (d-ztird .jr.-L) 1~' soona nv aoAafMs „ „ oalted .hock altar ;;;;. • t Jr*?IdackMoc«iiHvray Rosevilie topped East Detroit, 30-7. Ptart Detroit had lw« TD* after Bolt Suiter scored on a 12-ysid run In Oie third period, fql- '*'• -lowing a 04) halftime. Tom Sten-back kicked the point. : Mt. Ctemens scored with one ilnute left when Jesse Johnson carrted three yards. Rinehart look the kick and wmt II yank and > the M I bit on the two e . . atm raced 48 yards for the Aggip’ wen held w n virtaal ataMtetW- |flnal score on an Interoeptton. Tto Titans wen ahead 7-0 in BtiTgu******-,***** the Recond period on Vic Baitanra |^; <5SSllww fw H yard burst after Jerry Groea set \istt} , ,, iMUp the touchdown by com|to(lng’ p*m tm*-oi»* < J (our passes for Ti yards in an 80-iXiis -? wm inan N*«d ynni mareh. HM^umpM* M p*m autivnUMi *|to Aggies lied it 8c.: aiMUMi. u’tna, ikics (Inal period with PUOt . _ , toa).*. 1^nla, mrii. work iii a SO-yard ^vn. Albn.,pasaed 3 yarda on fourth c.; ATOdi.. s-rta. tOartiMa down to Lp Itaipppn for the , ewppOT ficagms _ 'wwshdown., ra i i m Deme Bai: Both Cspt- Ben Riiao fumbled tlte ktek-oft and Florida State rwsoeped on (he Miami 38. Tto Seittinolea drove to the 7 but ooiddn’t crocs tto goal and Doug Mespr kicked 1 J !*Hi" Srid goal to put Florida m Art State in front 34). .. aim lawriMH " 0 A w Mira whipped passes to Nick Sptmlli for Ml and 3d yards ter e tto margin of vietory. Florida State came rigik back and moved to tto Mtaml fhefart llicM a field ioiil Md ttta 1 all tha srorini. i"’'" ■ K>yriAc rttEsg.'8ATPHBArt.ydTO8«a«. »w''' Sems^^ r' miBP AT WORK T- Tom 'Treoh of the Yanlnwt tteali lecond in the fourth Inning .» •bortftop Jo* Pagan waits for the throw. The ar fiNMkt teams are idle today, traveling ilclt"'lo Michigan and to the Wisconsin area 7S foiiea or better from the field and that Ineludee MUwaukee. The florid, 50-year^id Tebbetts agreed to a three-year contract to manage Cleveland yesterdgy, explaining that he made the sudden switch from Milwaukee “only be- felt to . Indians. every effort to speak with Du-ncher in Los Angeles about the possiMBty of Us taking over the “irnves. "This thing came about so suddenly that 1 didn’t know gnything * it until yesterday ‘ “ “ Both Hams are unbeaten. Both srt in good physical condition and both claim a pile of records tor the NPX> season thus far, offensively end defensively. The big weppone-Phim's passing to lerry Barr, Gall Cogdill and Jim Gibbons for the Lions— Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung's limning for the packers. Toniidit, in Pittsburgh, the Steel- Kagles in the only Saturday night game ef the NFL sensor * * * The Eagles are fresh from a vlctofy over the Browns Inst week and. hold an exhlbliion 35-14 triumph over the Steelcrs. But, this was when the Steelcrs were operating without Bobby Layne. Both have lost to New York this year. The RrstsUns are packing In l^e erowds to their new aladlum At Cleveland. Ihe Browns entertain tiie Dallas Cowboys who surprised the Rams last week. WWW At at. Louis the New York Giants and Cardinals tangle and Baltimore another close battle is expeoted between the Colts and dam. ChIcagD Bean visit the Minnesota ViMngs in a clash of in* PTTA StCMon Storts With tflnUNiguR ’ the PonUM! Table Tniiiia Aaw* elation inauglRpted lia regidar a^ M leama competing at Pontiac central High School. Capitol Barber and Keimerty'i both ejiot out their opponenia It •tx mairtiei to Jump Into ihe eartj **|?lor *^0* lb" opening eervlce, Onpham iteehhoven. Michigan i Table Tennia Awwclatlon presl- ★ ★ ★ Indians Hire Birdie Tribe Hires Birdie; Braves After Leo to Sunday Against HX YanicM-Slodium Isn't Strange for Farm# r AmRrican ttaguBr NEW YORK (AP)-The World Series teams took a day off for travel and-relaxation today after splitting the first two games at ISsn Franciaoo. Despite Jack Sanford's strong three-hit iPiutout in Friday’s game; the Slui Francisco Giants remained 9-5 underdogs with the next three games to be played in the home park jof the New York Yanheea surting Sunday. , ■ Al Dark scheduled a Giant , workout at Yankee Stadium to let weary trebpe get their first ... at the trlplfrdecked paMc with Us tricky wind Currents snd sunny left field. The Yankees Also planned to limber up at home. The weatherman predicted some rain but gave hopes tor a good day Sunday when over 68,000 fans wiU Jam the big parte in the Bronx.' w w ■ w . Because of the contours of the stadium with itk handy right field p<^, io convenient for left-handed home run hitters. Daik was following the usufd procedure by naming a lefty to pitch. • Billy Pierce, the 35-year-old former American Leaguer who had pitched often In the Stadium, was , saved to face right-hander Bill Sufford of the Yanks in the third 7 Was R^l Scdr0^^ Says Giants' So said Jack Sanford Friday of his first World Series start, which finished as a 2-0 shutout of the New York Yankees that evened the World Series at one game each. ■ . w ■ :w. w ; The 33-ycar-old right-hander of the San Francisco Giants was dearly the hero of thi World Series game as he set down the Yankees without a run for the first time in the Series since Wnrren Spahn did it in 1958. "What do you do when you’re not ared?” asked one awed ob- the victory^ taken their ahowm uMl wsMi Wfk ting dreaseP for the fpght t» Ifow Ymk wh^^ tiM FRUSTRATED GIANTS — San Francisco pitcher Jack Sanford, glove raised, interferred with shortstop Joe Pagan’s attempted catch of a pop fly in the fourth inning of yesterday's World Series game. Other Giants are second baseman Chuck Hiller (36) and third baseman Jim Davenport; right. Hie Giants wo,n, 24). ^ Grid Calendar LsmtlUerS at OUoMndalt Flint St. Matt at st. Mik<. South ).yoa at Moarot Catholic Be«Or* at. Marjr at Sirlnc Poottac Smananuel at Country 0 aVNOAT at. Agatha at at. Fred Ol, SI. Mao' at Farmlniton OL' Paul of the Black Hawks Get 'Big M' for Million Mabovlioh of the Toronto Maple Leafo for ft mllllea Friday aMM. Jlni Norris, ehairmaa, of the Chicago Black Hawks dub mode at a'hockey w Ma flfst arojir toagaa gaaro I IIM after kteUag arsuad b le mtaors for eight ycais-"Winnfng this game was the biggest thrill I've had since I won my first major league game,^’ S~ 'wd said. 'T’ll never forget that game beat the Cuba, 4-1. iriwB I t with the PhUliea. I was on a 30d leave from the Army. S Paul aa manager at Cincinnati from 1954 until he suddenly quit in mid-aeaaon of 1958. 'Gabe called me on the tele-Idione and asked me to meet ' at Candlestick Park," Birdie said, f finishing sixth in his first year ,at the helm. Shortly after McGaha was let but, Paul contacted McHale and told the MUwaukee prexy he interested in biri^ TIeUi Birdie atUI had a year to go on a two-year contract with the Braves I did and we talked foir about but McHale gave Paul permission two boars whtte the Giants were playing the Yankees. TOUGH DECISION to talk with Wm. people in Milwaukee treated me magntfioently and 1 loye Johnny McHale (president and general teas so fon to hfo i eision (hat he letephaned I finally contacting her In a beauty parlor. '.She told me the choice wai strictly up to me.” Birdie said. "Believe me, I did an awful lot of Boul-seartrhing. But in the final analjuis I agrsM to go with Gabe because he gave me my start as major league manager.” As Cleveland’s new manager, Tebbetts succeeds Mel McGaha. who was fired last Sunday after when he succeeded Chuck Drasaen OB Milwaukee manager on Sept. 5, 1961, He' finished out that aea-•on ami led the Braves to a disappointing fifih-plact finish thia Down through the yekra White Sox. Piaree had a 2547 record against the Yankees. Thia will bs Ms first Series start. When the White Sox got into the '59 eerles with the Dodgers, WUy was in _ r Al Ifopss* d appeared only three i lief. The Sox traded him to the Giants last Nov. 30 along wifii Don Lamen tor Ed Flaher. Dorn Zannl and Bob Farley. The Yanks appeared satiiHed to have split even oh the road. •‘■niey say it you can play .500 ball on (he road you’re doing all right,” sold Manager Ralph Hbuk. "The paika don’t make aw enoe. But having that Hit %uk won wMh Whltey Font and loM with Ralph Terry in two well-pitched games. Stafford, only 24. long ban been aoe ol tbe Black Ute scored 81 goafo last year sad had 48 dnttog the INMl Lake Fenton Beats ^ Ortonville, 21-12 ' Ortonville dropp^ a 21-U deet« stem Friday to Lalw Fenton in •» Genesee County Leamae contest. Ortonville moved to a 64 kwib when BUI AtUna ran two yards* for a touchdown. A aeoend drive at the winner's god line to tha firsts quarter ended witb a tornbie St-the Lake Fenton eight-ysnUtoe. ^ Thia appeared to be Ihe apeiik needed by the wtasers for the}) promptly took the tootbaU Into Of* However, In the eetkmid period Lake Fenton drove 64 yards in U ptoys with Ron Cooper accring on 20-yard scamper, Cooper ran thl( important point snd for « 74 sb^ was the other pitcher, and I went even inninge.” Sanford said that h. __________ mostly fast bSUt” against the Yankees. He said, "I was s little wil firat. Otherwise gsy*-’ Somebody reminded him that be had waUced only three mm, Tom Trash in the first inning, Roger Maris in the second and Yogi Berra in the seventh. I that' all I walked?” Ex-NBA Cog«re Cut LONG BEACH, Oallf. (API-Two former veterans of the National Basketball Association, Ray Felix of the Los Angeles Lakers and Bob Hopkins of .Syracuse, were cul Friday from the Long Beach Cliiefs' squad of the American Basketball League. Ford or Teyry off his 14-9 aekaon record. However, he rtiowed flashes of fine form, especially In tarty season. He cotnplated only sev of 33 Starts, a record similar Pierce’s mark of seven compl games in 23 starts. I was trying to be too carefol, in the first few Innings, and I got id a lot of batters. After couple. M innings. I decided ‘ V a IltUe-itarder Mwwrwi wtmmm. mm COntTOl. BUl my COntfOl gOt bCt- lour aeasons of NHL play 4w ier.” has had a total of 81 goafo. Long after the other Glanta had SA jm A 70-yatd drive by Lake FentoN I the third quarter produced touchdown number two with Chuck Mier going two yards. Jim Clin- Steve Hubbs 24-yard acorhig-Jaunt in the third staina put Or-tonvUlt back to the game 14-12 after three quarters. But Coopas; broke loose on a 48d'anl-touchdosni run and mier ran the point to end: uftSTte ran toeatAu. 'Am3u£luf*i3S^ iimti BOMISBIWK Monday and Tuesday Only S4« CO. warn: rito PAINT SALE CARACAS, Venesuels (AP>-Profossional boxer Virgillo Acosta of Venezuela died in a hospital Friday night from head Injuries suffered in a bout Monday night. itqralRr *6*^ Gid. GUDDEN^S ft >i4.a INTERIOR PAENT SALE McCAMDLESS U K Perry St. FE 4^531 After the Sunday game, Houk la expected to follow with Ford and i^rry again In the Stadium. Dark said he would pitch Juan Marichal in hta first .Sertbt start Monday and follow with Billy O’Dell, loser of the opener; 2-Game Composite and Elston Howard will be ready tor action Suhdsiy. Sfcowron had to leave Thuraday’a game due to mm not play Friday. Howard was in tbe Friday Uneev but aakod out because he could net grip thb bat due to a wrist injuty suffered while eliding ThUreday. Yogi B«<’’ Might and IMe Low wMt to base Fri^ but bom are left- mowNO I mw n»K vanusuh o cu ir n « as eo s» wr w i r^xn asn.A*. • mtufliiiit’.Stt I :] ! 'ill Showrm and Howard In the order Datk wants to wait aa long as possible before naming hla batting order. However, It le expected that Orlando Oepeda, hitlesa in the opener, would remain on the bench, and WlUle McCovey, the home run eocker tbe eeoond game, wmdd play firat. Harvey Kuenn, a former American Leaguer, might i^Haoe Mtatty Alou in toft of ills fomillartty witif the pants and fans ihal Ttonilac oHI-i dally has the largest partldpatlifigi’ league hi Michigan. SiMCtocular New 1963 DESIGNS and IDEAS for Your RECREATION ROOM PREPARE 1BMY fORINEFAUand WHITER HOUDAY aad PARTY SEASON . Eajey Tear iMnaliM lean Haw Psp Nslhliig Bn NchfiMali’H BsaallMr n YOUR CHOIOI nf I AljllMs fern unto os' I I, 'I TUB F*6^T1AC PBiKSk SATimP4TrQ<^CifEl Weekend Telensim B^ams Programs furnished $y stations lihted in this column are subject to chunf^s without notice C1hiwim>1».CKLW.TV MTVKDAT EVENING «:W (2) Mister Ed (4) M Squad (T) World of Sports (Cont.) (9) Popeye *nd Pals •iU (4) S. U A. Marshall •:W (4) Sports «:M (3) Highway Patrol Channel T-WXYiE-TV Cha«iwl4^WVJ.iy ' €lia«MeMI-.WjBK.TV ;■ 'r 'if <7 Casper (9) Ptgieye (Cont.) 7:4t (2) Death Valley Days (4) Surisided (Cfont.i (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Ted Lindsay 7:1# (9) Wheel Spin 7:lt (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7» Roy Rogers-Dale Kvans (91 Hockey: All-Stars vs. Mapie Leafs t:W (2) Gleason (cont.) (4) Sam Benedict (Cont.) (7) Rogers-Evans (cont.) / (9» Hockey (Cont.) !t:SS (2) Defenders (4) Joey Bishop (7) Mr, Smith (9) Hockey ((iont.) 9:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie. (Color). “The Egyptian.” (1954) Intrigues in court of Akhnaton, pharaoh of Ancient Egypt, form background for this story of the physician Sinhue who, as a baby, was found adrift in the Nile. Jean Simmons, Edmund Purdom, Victor Mature, Gene Tierney, Michael Wilding, Peter Ustinov. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey (Cont.) 9:18 (9) Juliette 9:39 (2) Have Gun - WiU Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (C(mt.) . (9) Dlscoviay 9:48 (9) Sports 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing: Emile Griffith vs. Don Fullmer (9) News. 19:19 (9) Weather, Sports 19: S9 (9) Telescope UAW 19:39 (9) Road to Wealth 19:48 (7) Make That Spare 11:99 <4) News (7) News (9) Mo\de — “I,. Mobtser.” (1959) Senate Rackets Com- . Steve Cochran, ' Lita Milan, Robert Strauss. 11:18 (4T Weather (7) Weather 11:39 (4) Sports 11:98 (2) Movie — 1. "The People Against O’Hara.” (1951) Fish-market trial for R Tracy, Pat O’Brieh, Diana Lynn, 2. "Annie Oakley.” (1935) Annie was best sharpshooter in West, but she had plenty to learn about love. Barbara Stanwyck, Preston Foster, Meivyn Douglas. (7) Movie — 1. "The Brave ----■’ (1951) Famed mata- dor becomes possesed by fear. Mel Ferrer. Miroslava, Anthony (}uinn. 2* "Seminole Uprising." (19K) Army officer is oi-dered to Florida to quell an Indian revolt. George Montgomery',, Karin Booth,, Sfpven Ritcf;. U:.10 (4) Movie — 1. "The House —--onH)2nd-Street." (1945) attempts to crack Nazi spy ring. William Eythe. Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasj^o, 2. |^olv ,2) To Dwell Together , or) "From the De.sk of Margaret Tydings." Maggie Hayes, Don Murphy. dtUNDAV MORNING 7:14 (7) Americans at Work ;:«5 (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) Talk Back 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:09 (2) Mass for'Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Nuclear Age 8:10 (9) Billboard 8:18 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart . 8:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Undemanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:48 (2) With This Ring 9j90 (ITDeciaions. • 14)Church at the Crossroads t(7) Faith tor Today (9) Oral -^- 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Bozo the down (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Sagebrush Shorty (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:.T0*(2) Felix the Cat (4) Heckle and Jeckle (7J Realm of the Wild 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair 11:18 (2) Cartoon dnema 11:19 (3) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAV AFTERNOON ) 19:80 (3) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presente (7) World Adventure' Series tt1 Movie; "Gambling oo*a High Seas.” 19:39 (2) Religious Celebration (4) World Series Preview (7) Politics ’62 19:48 (2) Pro Press Box (4) world Series BaaebaU (2) Washington Reports (7) Directions ’63 (9) Movie: "Uncertain Glory." (2) Voice of the Fans (7) Editor’s Choice 1:48 (2)WWJ. Now* WOAR, No**, Sporto mroM, Nowo, tido ’■ibriux" WCAR. dab Lottn SVNNAX MOSNINO wxtzi. Vkm pvtot MSU odilns Hour 9ISS-WJA fswi » aKKWJ :S;W-WJR, Korl Hoos WWJ. Nowi, Rtita puinu wxya WUISO o( Hoollns CKLW. Rodio B(H» WJBE, N«wi. Town H»W WruN Kiniiitnuel Bopt. ).1W~WWJ N»w«. Scouto WJBS:.''Now>, World Rorlow ||)SA-WJR, 8»H Ik. Choir WXVZ. Chrution In Action CKIW, N*w>. Alifllean WJBK, From Uio Poopio 8VKDAT AFTSKNOOX ‘>;M_WJR. Ncwi. Ount WWJ. N«w». l.ynkcr WXVZ, Fred W«l»». N«w« WPON Newi. Chuck l.cwli WXVZ, Fred W«l»«, CKLW. Bob Stnton l;*»-WJR, Mu»lc (01 WWJ. Nrwi. Lynkrr WCAR. Munt WJBIC, ------ - W«rj. I WJR. Llont Pr«»i Bo« I;I0-WJR. Llon»--Vi On WWJ, l&onllor. I,ynkfr WPON, H*w«. Bob orrn-i WJBK, W«w«, Dtv« MIIK CKLW H«wi, SUton liJS-WWJ, Nowi. Lynkrr OI»ri t M—WPON, Nrwi WXVZ. Frod WrUi. t WCAR, Nrw«, Lo«»n WJBK, Nrw«. D»»r I CKLW New*. SUton . wrun, M'ar wimon r-nw* WXVZ. Frrd Wrlrr, Nrw* WJBK Nftwr. Dovr MllUn CKLW. Nfwr. SUton 4;M- WJR. Scorrr. HlfblKhU WWJ, Nrwr. Monitor WCAR. Mow*. Loiin S.M-WJR hUmI Ctllr WJBK, Nrwr. D«vo WXVlI. Frrd Woliir. T:#S—WWJ. New«, Monitor CKLW. Radio Church WXVZ. Srbaatlan, SiKirla, WJBK Nrwi. tkw In Na*» 1t»o-WJR. scopa WPON. Church, of Work WJBK. Toung America. Booka g:SA-WJR. Hymna of Faith WWJ. Na»». Monitor CKLW. The quiet Hour WWJ. Nrwr. Monitor WJBK, About Books g;«0—WJR, Chanri Hour WXVZ. Campaign Qulr .WJBK. Newa, Concert Hal CKLW. Oroeae Pt, Bpl WXVZ. Jaea Acad.. Nawa 8:00—WJR. Parer Faith WWJ, Catholic Hour WXVZ. 'I'uth Herald. Newa DiSA-WJR. Ask ,Proftiaur WWJ. Bternai llaht WXVZ. Revlrol Time CKLW. Light.. Lila Hr. ll:Aa-W,IR, Nei yXYZ. Vour ' JkLW. KIda . WJBK. Music from Albun WPON News. Wlfaon WWJ. Nawa, Huaio- CKLW. Bit of H (ualc 'fora . Uualc MONBAX MORNmO • :«*-WJR, Voloo of Asrt. wWJ, Nawa. RolMrU WXVZ. Fred Wolf. HtWf CKLW, Farm Nora WJBK, Nowk. Awry WCAR. Nowi, , Aerldan WPOfG Ntwt. Chuek Lewia SiSt-WJR. Music Hall WWJ. Newa Roberta Ckiw, Kve Opener, Darli WjiiK, Newa. Avery WJBK. Newa. Avery iuhl-WJB. News, kfurray WWJ Newa. Marteno WXVZ, Paul Harvey. Wolf CKLW, Hews. Toby David WJBK. Newa. Avery WPON, News, gon McLood WCAR. Nawi p:Si-'7,IR, ......... .... Harris WXVZ. Fied wolf CKLW, Mary Morgan laiSA-VJR. Karl Haas WWJ. Newa. Martens WXyZ, Breakfast Club c tW, Joe Vkn ■ ■ „W4BK. Newa, Clark Reid WCAR, Newt WPON, Newe. Jerry Olaen 10:3#-.<3Kl W, Kennedy Calllns lt;«0-WJR Nahaebpo. HealtI W'VJ. News, lynker CKI.W, Time to Chat WJBK, News. Reid WXYZ, Winter WPON.-Newt Oleon « MONIIAV AITSRNUON lti«o_WJR Newe. Farm WWJ, Newt. Lynker WXVZ. Winter CKLW. Newe, Orant WJBK. News Bold WCAR. Newa, Puria WPON. Newa. Jatry OUei ie:fiA-WJR, Time for Muaio WWJ, Emphasis CKLW. Joe Van wJbk. Newv. Held WXVZ Winur. Newe I News. Show ,wa. Neighbor eewt, Oleon I WWJ. Newa. P WPON, Hews, - WCAR, News, t----- VJJBK. News. Bcid WXYZ. WInUr. Nawa • CKLW, News, Joe Van t;l 1110-WWJ. Newa. Hullman CKLW, oavias WCAR. Newa. Bharldan WJBK Nawa. Lea WPON. Newa. Bob Oreen W^YZ. Sebastian SHW-WJR. Muila Hall WWJ. Bmphaala. Hultman CKLW Kennedy CalUng W9;yis. iehaitlan. News liOA-WJR, NfWa, Clark WWJ. News, Bumper Club -----%.>ee ^Hdan 6:30 (2) Big 10 Highlights (4) McKeever and the C3ol-onel (7) Winston Churchill (56) Uve and Uam 7:90 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Father Knows Best (56) Visits With a Sculpture 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World i7i The Jetsons (9) r.ashback (56) Guest Lecture 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan Fighlers ” (1990) Setting: Ireland, 1940. Don McGinnis, leader of Irish Republican Army in town of Dun-Crana, tries to enlist Dermot O'Neill in the cause. Dermot refuses because he plans to wed Neeve Donnelly move to England. S Robert Mltchum, Don O’Her-liky, Anne Heywood. (91 Telescope UAW—Guy Nunn (.56) Your Marriage 8:30 (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) 19118 (7) News 19:38 (4) Newa (3) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your ; Hunch ", (7) Big Payoff (56) Frqnch Leswm 19:49 (56)1 Spsinlsh Lesaon U:M (55) Gffrman U«Km 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Cqiot ) Price II Right (7) En^ Ford (9) Adventure Time l.t;M (56) SpBidih Lesson 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) World Series Preview (7) Yours For A Song (56) Visits With n Sculptor 11:45 (4) World Series 11:58 (2) News MONDAY AFTEKNOON 19:90 (2) Love of Life (7) Jane Wyman (56) Discovery 13:39 (2) Searcli for Tomorrow (7) Camouflage 19:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Spat 19:48(2) Guiding Light (7) Weather (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports 11:38 (2) Movie: "R^m on the River.” (1940) Popular com-poaer has gho8t writer creating his melodies. Bing Crosby. (7) Movie: 1, "Human Desire.” (1934) Man beats his wife Into admitting romam« with railrood official. Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame. 2 "Brave Warrior." Jon Hall. MONDAY rdORNINa 9:99 (4) Continental aassroom 9:18 (2) Meditathms 9:99 (2) On the Farm Front 9:38 (2) News (7) Funews 9:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental aassroom 7:90 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7;3t47)-Johnny Ginger 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading tor Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:88 (9) Billboard 9:09 (2) December Bride (41 Living (7) Movie; "The Prisoner, Part 1. (9) Film Feature (56) United Nations 9.30 (2) Millionaire (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:58 (2) TV Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scienlific World TV Features star Dick Van Dyke Blasts Theme of Today's Movies By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — "I go to church,'I teach Sunday school.. Dick Van Dyke said — right in tho midst of a bourbon break. Well, sir, you’d have thought that the leaii, laughing 36- ^ year-old TV, stage and movie star was launch- ^ ing a little sermon—and he was. Up in his suite we’d been talking about what a funny man Morey Amsterdam is, when suddenly Dick spoke out against the wave of “adultery” movies. It came ateut because J asked what future he thought he had. "My future’ is already here — if it li?n’t past,” he said. ’Td like to do rpore comedies ______ in pictures, but I’ve read stacks and stacks WiLSON of scrlpU, and they all have oversexual overtones ... I think it’s bad taste. “I had Gig Young’s part In ‘Touch of Rlink’ — but I turned it down” he conUnued. "I’d like to stand for something better than that. I want to do piclurOs 1 can lake my kids to see!” “This whole trend, ” Van Dyke said, "started with ‘Pillow Talk.’ Since that they’ve been turning them out like Westerns. ‘•Do many people know you feel that way about It?" I asked Dick, who’s just finished the movie ‘Bye Bye Birdie.” ★ ★ ★ "Oh. yes.” Dick had hardly tasted the bourbon while I was there. “A lot of people agrro with me—ihcluding some who are nuking these piciuret. They say that’s the only thing the public will buy. I don't think their sources of information are right. "Mr. Disney,” he added, triumphantly, "does pretty good! . Warming to his subject, he said: “And the promotion^of the pictures la Worse. Even If Ite a nice picture, they make It appear that its a stag movie" Dick, who attends the Brentwood Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles, objecte to the "seirterns” on moral and professional grounds. * just think that pictures which ^vocaUs or glamorize adultery, which Is a vlolauon of GKid's lawt, shouldn't be made, don’t think the,subject should t||.lireat9d lightly . . .” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: With M fbose new medical shows on TV. Art Mdger of Boston suggaola .^y lump ’em Into ohe spectacular, called "Of Human BMKiSSe." ^ *’'WISH I'D SAID THAT: "My wlft weighed 100 pounds wheh she was 52/' a fellow leealls, "She hasn’t been able to sUck to the weight, but she'a Muck to the af« " BA1IL5B PBABiLS: "What piMHiWI, me,'' ayt Bernle , Allen, Is how those big foreign actressda thoeo, little foreign cars.'' '■'■A,- ■ ■ . ' . • Comic Jackie Kannon. back from , a 'I>*at cafe tofir, says he had to out out all hte jokea about ihstaUment baying: “Nobody knew what I waa UlUng abou^”,.. Tjp^t'a aar|, bewther. (Oagyslglit. ISIS)' "is' (0) ^ By United Press Internstlonnl SA'TURDAV JACKIE GLEASON SHOW, 7:30 p,m. (2). comedian Paul Lynde appeaiz with Gleason in sketch about over-38 friendship clubs. Program also takes on parking problems, litter baskets, decorum at political convention and golf match. Sue Ann Langdon and Frank Fontaine are regulars. SAM BENEDICT. 7:30 p.m. (4). ‘Nothing Equals Nothing." Benedict (Edmond O'Brien) devises bizatre form of insanity plea to defend judge's apparently sane daughter (guest Nancy Kelly), (color). The Seven Ghosts of Simon Gray.” Ed Begley plays man haunted by traffic accident in which seven childreq were killed. FIGHT night, 10 p.m. (7). Emile Griffith and Don Fullmer in 10-round middleweight bout from Madison Square Garden, N.y. SUNDAY WORLD SEKlf^, 1 p.m. It). The third game of annual ba.se-ball classic, this year between New York Yankees and San Francisco Giants. Alter two contests on West Coast, action now shifts to Yankee stadium, (color). twentieth century, 6 p.m. (2). Study of public opinion polls and voters. Walter C^onkltc is reporter. iftOO (7) News (9) Pteyback 1:69 (Q) Star PerfontteBC* (7) Galt Storm (9) Movie: 'Hhi- Kiifitat Bandit." Itio (56) French Lesson 1>89 (2) As The World Tuma (7) Ona.Step Beyond ^ (56) World History 1:88 (4> Faye Ellzsbetb l:N (2) Passwtwd (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 9:98 (4) News 9:19 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 8:99 (4) Loretta Young (7) (Jueen For A Day StS» (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? t9) To Be Announced 3:88 (2) News 4tl9 (2)'Secret Storm (4) Make Rqom'for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) Discovery '62 , (9) Popeye and Pals 4:48 (56) French Lesson 4:88 (4) News (7) American Newstand 8^99 (2) Movie: 'Sbnker Bean. ” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New?. 8:30 ( 56) Americans at Work 5:48 (56) News Magazine 8:88 (4) Carol Duval BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4). "The Artist." Ben befriends blind former painter (Dan O’Herllhy) and helps him regain usefulness. (Color), SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.m. (4). "Big Deal in Laredo,” an original western satire by Sidney Carroll about “the biggest poker game that ever came down the pike." The stars are Walter Matthau. John MeGiver, Zachary Scott and Teresa Wright. (Color). VOICE OF firestone, 10 p.m. Performers include Susan Starr, 'iO-ycar-old Philadelphian who last May won second prize in the International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow. HOWARD K. SMITH, 10:30 p m. (7). The subject is racial cpnfllct. The guests Include Harry Golden. City Workshop 'Huge Success' ,^yor Lauds Class in Renewal Project Pontiac's urban renewal-rehabilitation workshop, which concluded Thuriday night, woa deicribed by city ofliciBis os "a huge iucct ★ ★ ★ At the last of six weekly sc*- attended the meetings and completed "flnai exam” projects, were offleially graduated, according (o Daniel Skeen, workshop dir^tor, "Yiw are nirt «mly to be Tbs NEW 1963 CONSOLE TVs Are HERE! Bargains in 1962 GE and RCA Victor while' they last. Trode- ins occepted as d o w n payment. 'til 7 Mon.-Fri, Hampton'f Eltc. Co. 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 SONOTONE Hoiiee of Hearing 29 B. CORNELL (OH Btldw(a) Pontlso VK 9-18U SOFT WATER $a PER ^ MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US We Service All Moket LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Divisiou of Mick. flMting, fnc. II Newberry St. FE 14621 FURNACE CLEARING Ws Clean gas—OIL—GOAL • HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS • CHIMNEYS KLIIri AIR FURNACE CLEANERS |im Lento _OR A”914-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Usrey of 3420 Van Zandt, Waterford Township, will be 11 B.m. Tuesday In ihe Oonel-aim-Johns Funeral HiHne with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. , Jeffrey died yesterday in Henry ford Hokpital, Detroit, lie had been ill since birth. Surviving” besides the parents Is a sister Becky at hoi^. OEOROE H. WlIJtON Service for George H. Wilson, 68, of 841 S. Jessie St, “ ‘ 11 a.m. Monday In the Voorhees-Siple Chapel.-His body will be taken to the cemMery in Marlette for graveside service at 2 p.m. Mr. Wilson died yesterday In Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was a retired employe of thh Gty of Ponliac. Surviving are five sons and daughters, Mrs. Norma J. Woodruff, Marie B., Jay L., Qare E. and Keith. L., all of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. ■ ■ Lang of Lapeer; and twd William of Decker and AUBREY H. FOX WALLED LAKE - Service for Aubrey H. Fox,, 73, of 4871 Halstead Road, MdU be 1 p.m. Monday the,C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. BuHal will f|^ipw in Rpseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Fox died yesterday ol a heart condition in Pontiac Dsteo-pathi^ Hospital after an illiwss of five years. He was a retired employe of Nash Kelvinator Co. and a ber of Birmingham Lodge No. 44 F it AM and the Order of Eastern Star bf Walled Lake No. 508. Surviving are his wife, Rita} a >n, Allen E. of Lincoln, Neb.; daughter, Mrs. Norman C. Tru-I of Wailed Lake; eight , grandchildren; and a brother. John of Flint. WILUAM W. BACON OXFORD - Service lor William ^ Bacon, 81, of 40 Moyers Ave. will be 1 p.m. Sunday in the Bos-sardet Funeral Home with burial in AndersonvUle Cemetery, Spring-field Township. “ . Bacon died Thursday in La-General Hospital after an ill-of several months. He had operated a convalescent home at his residence. Survivors include his wife, Ed-o; a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Miller of Royai Oak; two sons. George of Garden City and William Jr. of San Diego, Calif,; 15 grandchil-and a brother George of Flint. EEROV J. BUSH ROSE TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for LeRoy J. Bush, 54, of Clinton Road, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Rita's Catholic Church. Holly. Burial will follow in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Bush died yesterday while at Work at the Holly Spring Co. He suffered a heart attack. He was a member of the Rose Township Board and the Holy Name Society of his church. Surviving are his wife, Helen, MRS. EDWARD (IDA) HOLMAN DEERFIELD TOWNSIliP-Scrv-ice tor Mrs. Edward (Ida) Holman, 82, of 2541 N. Lapeer Road, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Church of Christ in Lapeer, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. Lapeer. Mrs. Holman died yesterday at Lapeer C!ounly General Hospital after a short illness. Her body will be at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home in Lapeer until noon Monday. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Otto Shoultz of Lapeer; a son Harry, of Lapeer, a brother. Royal of Cblum-biaville; five grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. News in Brief Theft of $116 worth of carpenter tools from a vacant house being refurbished at 15467 Fish Road, BEN B. EIAUNO Holly Township, was ported yesterday to the sheriff’s department by the owner, William Boeder of .5802 McGinnis Road in township. Businessman Dies After Short Illness An undetermined amount of change was stolen from a pin ball machine during a break-in at Hall’s Boat Landing, 1353 Lakeville Road, Lakeville, it was reported to the siteriff’s department yesterday. Service for Ben B. Elbling, a partner with his brother Alex in Ihe A. Elbling & Sons sheet metal buslnes.s, will be 10:45 a.m. Sunday in the Ira Kaulmnn Chapel, 18325 BWonJFK Prestige Loss GOP Leaders Charge Cuban Fiasco Cause WASHINGTON W - Republican congroskional leaders contended yesterday the United States has lost prestige with the world because of a Cuban fiasco they laid, at President Kennedy’s door. In biasUi at Ihe Kennedy record, Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House, Minority Leader Charles A. Halieck of Indiana served notice that they regard the congressional campaign as open season on foreign as well as domestic policies. Dirksen qubled Kennedy as saying in the 1960 campaign that, be-pause of emha, “Our security and our leadership are both slipping away.” “When Mr. Kennedy took office in January 1961.” Dirksen said, “an Invasion force Of Cuban refugees had already been training for nine months under Ihe Eisenhower administration, and our military leaders believed the projected Cuban Invasion would Bttcc4»ed. “Everyone now knows Ihe rea-lon it didn’t succeed, when undertaken in April 1961, was because President Kennedy withheld air support-and publicly advised the people of Cuba that we would not help any civilian insurrection,” Dirksen said. ’Our loss of prestige, as a result of the Cuban fiasco, has since become more acute because of repeated Soviet shipments of military weapons and military personnel to Cuba without any intercession by the United States either under the Monroe Doctrine or through the Organization of Aiperl-can Stales.” Halieck teed off, as ihe Republican leaders have weekly, against the Kennedy administration’s domestic record. He said unemployment is averaging higher than when Kennedy office, the cost of living has reached a peak, business failures are up and the ratio of farm ih-come to other prices down. Rev. Carl Adams will give the meditation, '"The Pathway Peace,” when the First Methodist congregation observes Worldwide Communion at both services tomorrow. The Sanctuary Choir will sing ‘‘Laudamus Te.” During the Church School Rally Day program at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Robert Murphy and her daughter Martha will play aq accordian and pipno duet. Joseph Davis, youth clifiir_^rector. will lead the singing. Others assisting in the morning school session will be Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, church school superintendent; Mrs. Norman Todd, Rally Day chairman; Linda Griesen, Susan Todd, Terry Ctoiby, Stephen Todd and Mark Davis. Mrs. Clayton Rule and (iiary Kraus, adult and yfwth aupervla- Avon Collision Leaves Detroit Man in Hospital A Detroit man was listed in satisfactory condition at Avon Center Hospital following a two-car accident at Rochester and Tienken roads in Avon Township yesterday. Leslie F. Bamum, 65. suffered broken collarbone when his car smashed into the side of a car driven by Frank E. Warner III, 19, of 5140 N. Rochester Road. Nancy Nichols. 24, of 2148 PMI-iW. Nine-Mile Road, lips SI., told Ponliac police ycstor-| Mr. Elbling. 58, of 2236 Oxley day that her wallet containing ap-,Road, Waterford Township, died proxlmatcly $84 was stolen from yesterday at his residence after an her purse in a downtown store. Rummage Sale, Oct. 4th, 9th, 12th. St. Joseph Hall, Lake Orion. Rummage Sale. First Preshy-terian Church, Birmingham. 1669 iW. Maple, Thurs., Oct. 11, 9 a.m.-'g p.m. Fri., Oct. 12, 9 a.m.-5 p m. I —Adv. —Sunday. Oct. 7, 1:15 p.m. illness of two weeks. The family suggests memorials be made to the Heart Fund. A memltor of Congregation Israel, Mr. Elbling also belonged to Roosevelt Ijodge F&AM No. 510, Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club and Consistory of Moslem Shrine. Surviving besides his wife, Betty, are his brother Alex of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Esther Eilen-der of Pontine, and Goldie Elbling •Adv.lot Los Angeles. Calif. A passenger In Bamiim’s car, Catheiine Carruthera, 64, also of Detroit, was treated at the hospital for minor Injuries and re- Warner didn’t require any medical attention. He told sheriff’s deputies that he pulled out from Tienken Road to make a left turn onto Rochester Road and failed to •e Barnum’s southbound car. Barnum, who had the right of way on Rochester Road, said he was unable to stop in lime to avoid the crash. Peanuts, *Pork’ Hang Fire Congress Unable to Quit |l WASHINGTON (APt - Pen-i The House look final action Frl-|gres8 around several more days, nuts pensions and "pork” have'day on one major measure. It lie left without acting on a bill killed all hope s for final adjourn- sent to the President a bill rals- lo give a lax break to self-em-ment of Congress today and hung big postal rates-lncluding a pen-1 ployed iwrttons wh() set up ap- llirill V/l ..... t—............-........... . \ ja 1 1 a aucRiion mark on when il will ny Increase for letters and post-,proved pension plans, qylj rardfp’^and raising the pay of l.fij Tlie pension bill’s backers fear ciu*d«’“-and raising million ixwlal and classified gov-, a veto and are detormin«^ to Only hall of Ihe nulloiiHl legis-,ertiment employes by an average body—the House—called a'iofo 11 per cent Saturday session. The Senate | The House also sent to the Sen-closed shop until Monday. lataders tossed in the sponge Friday In their fight to finish Ihe session this week. They set no new targcl dale. I “Anywhere from next Tuesday to next SAturday or beyond,” Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Moqiana wryly told his colleagues. REEI'HED TO OUEHS House speaker Join) W. McCormack, D-Mass.. refused to risk a guess on adjournment as he ordered an unusual Saturday Sion primarily to consider a compromise |ii,278.962,0(l0 appropriation bill containing f3,928,900,d00 for Ihe foreign aid program. This is a ■“ Hon bill, and no Chances on Jeo|>ardlzlng it for lack of f House majority next ale a resolution saying Congress favors the use of any means ssary lo uphold Allied rights in Berlin. arguing the projects will produce benefits greater than their cost. Many House members already have left la campaign for r4-olec-Hon in next month’s cohgreisloh-ol voting. Many of them don’t Sto return, barring an emerg-. Without a majority of its memhera on hand, the House would riot be able lo transact any major businesa next week. keep Congre.s8 in session until the deadline for a presidential veto expires next Wednesday. They are confident they can override a veto. NO BREAK SEEN The peanut Controversy swirls ... 1 around the $417-milllon uppropria- techneal obJrrllon .locked Vgriculture Depart- Hfmse nrlion I’'' ment. The Seilate added $25 mll- nua water . comm<.n- ly known as the including a $1.6 mll- menstme because it " ho tos ,n„rketlng laboratory hundreds of fede.al ^ oa. The House has re- projects throughout the nation. . .Sponrors dispute n^break in the stalemate is In sight. The agrlculjure measure is one carried $2.25 billion for water projecta, but Ihe sum wa8 raised to $4 billion by the Senate. IN NO HURRY Without clearance from the Rulea Committee, the polillcnlly attractive bill canJt get to a Senate-House conference l<» reconcile the differences. Tlte Rules Com-linlttee’s chairman, Rep. Howard W. smith, D-Va.. appeared lo be In no hurry lo call a meeting for that purpose. others carry funds for the foreign aid program, the District of Columbia, federal public works programs, the Stale, Justice and Commerce Departments, and a group of mlsfrcHaneous agencies. President Kennedy’s departure from Washington for a weekend of political barnatormlng was almost enough In itself to keep Coiy All but the laltcr measure have passed both branches, but in different form. This final mcfiey bill been cleared by the Hquse only and can’t be sent to the Seriate floor before Monday. Purely technU’ai objeetlona could block a Senate vole before Thuraday, the day now picked by congressional optlmiata for filial adjournment. NEWEST IN CHAIN - The 47th Ellaa Brothers Big Boy in the State will open Monday at 20 S. Telegraph Road under the manage- ment of Ted Michaels. It has a dining area U) ‘ serve 140 persons. 1st Methodist Observes Day Rally bay Program at Church School The Sacrament ,qf Holy Communion will be received at the 30 and 11 a.m. worship services I First Presbyterian Churdi Sunday. A class of new members will be welcomed at the second service. Two ex-convicts accused of attempting to burglarize a Walled Lake Service station June 22 yesterday pleaded guilty to breaking and entering in the daytime before Circuit Cfourt Judge Gark J. Adams. special ofterings in their depart- Junior and Senior High School Choirs will begin rehearsals at Sunday evening. Rehearsals for little children’ choirs will commence Saturday. The Cherub and Soijjfster ^olrs will practice at 9 a.m. arid me Caroler Choir at 10 a.m. Mr. Davis will direct. County Educators OR English Program Two Oakland County educators were featured on the program ol the Michigan Council of Teachers of English today at Marygrove College, Detroit. Dr. Chandos Reid Rice, a: ant superintendent of Waterford Township Schools, and Dr. Dodd Roberts, county director of Language arts education, were slated to be panelists in a discussion of "Artlculalion of the Secondary School English Program.” Other panel members are Marin Greene, Instructor, College of Education, Wayne Slate University. and .Sister M. Rose Matthew, secondary supervisor, Marygrove College. The panelists will consider mefms of building and implementing sequential programs in building and developing language arts education. First Presbyterians Receives Members sented by Beverly AUen, I Gal! Ward, Jody Adams, June Schles-ser, Barbara Harris, Jerry Bax and John Ward. Communion music will bo pre- Two Plead Guilty to Daytime Break-In Under the leaiterihip of assistant Pastor Paul D. Ckoss, a ten-wedc Sunday evening Bible Study win begin. After a ten-year lapse, Scout Troop 18 of Flrat Flwitty'” terian Church ia again meeting regularly on Monday nights at 7 p.m. The troop committee is composed of Edward Martiham,*. James Bradley, Lester Martfo- ’’ dale, Larry 11mm, John Salow, Shaw and Paul Thams. Albert Ridderlng, director of Christian education, la aerviog aa Young people will decorate the-church with flowers and fruit for the annual Harvest Festival on Oct. 14 and Rev. Handd W, Gieseke will bring the message., The chfrir of First Baptist Chtordi Walled Lake will present musical program during the eVa- TANKER BURNS — This truck loadsd with 11,000 gallons ol gaaoltne burst into flames white unloading its cargo yesterday in Albion. HiSi 'I A ■ «tghl *re»t-gt»ndchtldren. n«r»l _MrylM _wlll_ ‘)AV6M CALLHIO” - TOR 81HV- rr otrr or o*vt m A pus »ou eM •nort MICHIGAN CREDIT . ,, COUNSELORS ................. BUDGET SERVICE ?5sfe COLD WAVIB, W|A ..rw™ cithTd^r »tep.d.uj^ ter oJ Mike J^telt;^ de»r jjrteri. d( Lynp J®****! ’ deughUr ot Mr. •«' TttteH,. Punerel, w> git5r%ir.*% wy. ■p»rk»-ontn» Fua»r«l FULL TIMI! WOKK . AVAILABtfe ler 3 m*H, over 17. living., vwiniw TSTESIlGAflT^HW Need 3 unbltlout merrled men, fiti?. lor ro“»«„ Ponltno »re». We leech you how m eern 3117 uj) weekly. AppUcmU must hove hlgh^ eohool denendeble cor 'end once. Por personel Interview phogo RELIABLkl AUTO MeUif geles. OR 3-13». - HE OPERATOR prototype end wrt Wlei> deslreW. Must perte. Feld boll- hi^d Stmdw: OctoKr' r’et io;t e^. et the ire 1833* West Nine Mile R®-,.***'' Rebht Isreel 0®o. Muit hava high quality acraping ax- C. Mfg. Co. HI Indlanwood Rd , Lake OtlOB An equal opporluiilly employer MACHINIST. ALL ABOUND JOB shop work 1892 Rochester Rd. MAN 30-30 YEARS FOB STOCK end Inside sales wsrk. Applicant ihould be high School graduate or euual end typing experience would be helpful. Reply to Pontiac Preas MAN 40-30 YEARS OF AOB FOR Lake OrloKr___________________ OPENING Due to Increete In bui need - —‘ — — the relelllng bualneat. _l*__y®u_, „... jxpecled l« t once. Por interview __________cell FE 5-8113._____ PART TIME DELIVERY MAN TO inick, day work. FE 4-4850. PRODUCT DESiONEB TO WORK with fast growing mennfecturers of electro mechenicel devices, steady future In an Interesting variety of work involving both Industrial end end-use products This work can lead to project engineering status for ^the right men. Location north ot Pontiac. Michigan. ' * “ tlec Press, TIIB rONTIAC_PRfcSS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1062 ..................... ---BAKER OR apprentice baker Ted’s have an ' ... beautyoperator Must hevw I r»»r ®>ipvri«»®«- **«• go Bewiy 8hojjjB-i830;^___— B»f®fTm6 PA(IT-TIME FOB I "child.* mornings. ln_exchew for room and board. FK a-*PW. COUNfirolRTFoS DRV ceding plant with or without «*Pert; ence. Apply Fl»«h Cleaners.. 339 W. Huron.____________ S3MPI.KTE CHAWiE Working perenli. __airl 5,- boy A Qenerel housework. Live In. Nice pvt room. FE a-11631 after 19 a m. COOK EXPERIENCED My HUS CURB WAITRESSES Ted s have immediate openings for curb waitresses on the night shift, must be *" DOCTPR’S OFFICE and’* methSIl” experleS;^' sSSlng salary 83^ -F* Midwest Employment 403 Pontiac State BMih BulhHns FK 3-9337_______ EVF.LVN IlDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSKUNO 8KBVIC*" ^ I’eleplione FE- 4-0584 ll', East Huron BUlta_8 "PRESTON.'walker SMmt WsTLfNS“s«^.,.„ assistant MANAOliR XMME ; SIdre needs 3-h«droom apartment or. house with stove and rsfrlg-eratof CaB 8g34Wl. _____ 3-8738. iMtructiam-SchMil 10 EXPERffNCED WAITRESS TO work nights, must^e 21._M1_ 4-9090. EXPERIENCED waitress. APPLY Court House snack bar. 3:30 to 8 finish high school No classes, rapid progresa. pre-pure now for college. Study at home in spare time. F®i ft' '!®®*‘; let write to National School of Home Study. Dept. PP. Box 63IL Dclroll 34. Michigan. *ii. experienced housekeeper and child care. Over 35. own traiiaporlatlon. 5 days. $35. Rel-erences. MA 0-1051._____________ '“*prv“K®pe^^« »f“ir hestauraut. 0980 North Rochesler Rd . Rochester, after 4 p m. experienced woman. 5 DAYS, must be good Ironer, Can llv'-l"; $25 weekly. Call after 4. M» 6-8H6. _______________ experienced CXEANiNO: WOM; Press. Box 111. any OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly — 3-5133 after Iter 5 p m. II Fe 13731 flLL THE CHILD WHO PICKED up a dusty gray kitten In the vl-clnlly of Victory St. and Vernon Drive 'Ihursday afternoon, please return the pet to my brokenhearted mile girl at 39 Vernon Drive. No questions asked, return of kitten win be greatly apprecl- Town 6( Country Food Company Wants 5 Men For , Food Sales PONTIAC 5iriTfor counter work at dry cleaners. Apply _1472_Baldwln. OIRL FOR OENERAL HOU.SE ‘’w^.rk. 30-40 years old. No smoker. Apply al Sloney Croft, 714 N. Ms 81.. Rochester.____________ HOUSEWIFE. BECOME A LUZIER consultant, and add lo come, only a lew t fr'y* v^nTF°r4.g* “?a”rfre“chlir.n.^ll“5M33 between 3 and 5.___________ FEMALE HELP NEEDED FOR lanltre.ss work In business office. Mutt be experienced, rel. required. Reply to Box 57. The Pontiac Press. OKNERArirOUSEKEEPINa »Nn some cookmg. ' ’ Owi quarters, El 6-3671 _________. HOtisKKiiEPER OF MID _ _ by adult family of three to" live in new and modern Is^ front home^ In Pontiac. Oo^ wa^es. I'/a^days .. ..J, 3 adult I. Call evening 3-bedroom homo. To14Iuto» ma. wanted-profbssiohal woman to ahara my home, rouat h— references. Call befora 9 a.nv after 7 pm. weekda^a^MA 4-^-_ IvOMAirWirifTpR 3 CHILDREN share my home rent *'*• 5-3984, before 4 pro. 3* an immediate sale A-1 CARPENTER, LARGE OR .sritull Jobs. PE. 5:3841,-3- bartendeST 18 years ot perlence in and around Good reference!. Write Pontmc carpentered CME^^ WORK ESPERilNCED"dKA’T CUTTER needs steady employment Immediately. 4 yrs exp. 338-0344,_ MAN"1v oTTl O like NIGHT wgtchiiian's lob. PE 4-4785. pTasteRino, all kinds. SERVICEMAN ON I'®AyE- WISHES work FE 5-1304, FOR YOUR Land Contracts 3,“’R.'Sr rN.Xm^ ___jafo if’ priced rtaht. ASSOCIATES, FE 4 381 LlSTINOS-EArr SIDE OF WTI MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 4-8III_____________fe 5-3y LOT IN ARCADIA n 3 TOomc and bath wtlhin dialanca «l downtawh and----------- conofcllona. Warm In wlntar. cool In itimmer. Alan oloaa to schqoto and ohurchea. AU olaan and we l decoralad. Good nalghtara. Chll-dran pamilUed. Fine -laundnr la-ollltlaa. 384 par month. K. 0. u.oo«...w.8aa«.« Bmm'lidigs 1A9 ^ HUfbn. FE 3-7438. 1 LOW-•». Presa, Box 35. ILABKSTON, 4 BOOM, BUl tn stove, oven, neor sob-_slores. oburohes. MA 5-1388, < _ COLOBeF UPSTAIRS APABTMIDNT. *36li!''*' Sffiraiwi® %1SSS:----------- Largo reoroAtldh room wA bar, Avanabla oow. ,Atklng . 83M month eall-Jach Lovelnnd. «3- ■SUiSitSRS- $55 A MONTH - ^ Rh euniract lo-bav "“•oTw**';*!' , 883 Kttinay. eomar of Blnina. 1 block8 oast of Oakland. 3 block! “•*"‘M»ArTy“’“': .18 down TOO m. THJRON & FEKR^ pMsIbUltiM. oorosa *™m JJ,®***** Annetl Ino.. Beallori. FB n"*” . eniranct and ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adulw Only ”” FE 841918 Modern 5 Room , APARTMEN'I STOVE AND RKFRIOERATOB Rtnt Hmimi, Fwrnhht! 39 Reply Pontiac Presi YOUNO married man needs work badly, work of any type. Call 673-3684__________________________________ Work Wanted Female 12 SFsINMS TEACHER D^V bookkeeping ]™ JM3^^ 1. Typing ________18.____ K^ERIInCED^L^ 8KCRE- tary. no Sat. OR 3-$00X___ EXFERiENCED A L L AROUND home 8tv e cook, capable of leasing Pontiac "^ Jeffrey will He in Donel*»"“j°Hns ^neral ^ W I L 8 O N. OCTOBER 5. George Henry. 8t : age 6$; dear father of a'ii wiuon. and Mre. Norr .1 Woodruff: ****** Mrs Mable iW. William - iZ\%rHi.d?iii%u«err-, llc'r g'"t U 00'Jm’l''’.''MJi Vm?! W *’&ess‘‘TfUcratlng"' side ser'ice will he held. Mon-StVileuf «'metJ'rv.‘ Ma’rl.?t?- Mr wuson'win - ........... Voorhees Bl| >c in state at the e Funeral Home -BOX REPUES-At 10 a.m. Toilajr there were replies at The Press office In Ihe following boxes: S. If. n. M, 11. M. 92, 96. steady lob ituaranteed. FE 4-1381. irrTRIM MAN FOR COMPLETIE ''...a. ....W^ks.4..m« fmnggfr 1PM n.7l2l. dial fe 2-8181 From * a.m. te 8 P-“*- jujd I x*74? fon- ported imr ProK! asHUi T made be eure :»r "X."; through the canceilFtiona CASH WANT AD RATES Linea 1-Day 3-Days 8-Days 1 »vi» 8 4 40 7 93 13 OJ g 495 191 jsjj 10 5 50 090 15 00 An additional ebarga ot SOc will be made lot usa ol Pontiao Pras4 box numbars, mants combining l*pa {hrgar thaf t"*®'*® »‘|’‘® tvna Is 13 /o clock '>«in Iho day previyus » publlontlon. CIosI .;«m 0 for advtrtlsa-.ioOTH E TO Advertisers Tha Seadlino for rancalla-lion of transient Want Ads Is 0 a/m. the day of pUbI cation liter Ih# first tnsartton. In'The Fontlac Pt«s» Help wanted Classified Colu.nn» Slaislfloatloits 0. 1. and - St clearly ronvty to the nature of offered or the be cold plus me ..TO compensation to Be raOelved. Any caae ol m I a repreiientatlcn in employment advef.islng ihould be report.’d to the Classl-fltd Advertising Manager, FI 3-IIII. The PsntiM Tress FOR WANT ADS Perishable Tools ... of Michigan. Reply Boi tlac Presa______________ auto MECHANIC, MUST HAVE experience and schooling. Preferably Chevrolet. Van_ Camp Chet rolet, Inc., Milford 684-1025._ AtTKNirON Arc you young. »ggreBBlvc. enjo workins. novo w desire to tniili above average burnings? Ponlta area. Aoplv Michigan Employmei Security CommiBSion. 242 Oaklxiul. SURROUNDING AREAS _ \0 EXTERIKNCE NECESSARY WOULD YOU LIKE WORKING FOR THE LARGEST COMPANY INTERVIEWS CONDUCTED AT 250 SOUTH TELEGRAPH. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. BETWEEN 1 AND 5 P M. 3.78-0439. HOUSEKEEPER HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IMMED-iBlely. Must hove good rel, '’“U MA 4-i:i52 . 40360 13 Mile OWNER-OPERATOR, years ol age, who < purchase a late tn. truck to transDort h JANITOK WORK IN RETURN POR room, board and wages _____ LINEN DEMONSTRATOR HOME Party Plan , Something AN UNCOMMON MAN The rewards are great f— Ihe man who can Ihink i himself and that will wc a lull 9 hour day with c ^[v.”*'*.ir' O' an aj>iK>lnUnem end a imi>- TT AOORESSIV^APPLIA’rlcfi salesman 35 to .50 for /a permanent Job, security P»‘®, ^amU®''. hospitalltatlon. lommlsslon and'must b"*'wlirin'g lo work evenings Apply In person rm 404. Consumers Power Co . KEJKIOJBALESjk SERVICE. _ AUTO MECHANICS WITH TOOLS Apply Keego Sales and Sermce._ AUTO MECHANIC."EXPERiENCED. own tools, guarantee and bcnellls 3142 Coolldge. Jerkley._____ BOS BOY WANTED FOR FULL BIDS WANTED FOR ALL TRADES »» nmm NnPlh ftlffA BoVl' Club. Cortlti ---- --- A... coniforllng on l^ln«ral Olovar (or hi 4 lo th* Nun Ira. t^U -Hu MoMoriaii^ 2 . ^anWrhmreZ.^ ■ Ool. 7. INI. Wa mlaa you now our bearta nr* aora. Aa Urn* M®a BUMI’ER " and PAiNTER. COM-blnallon man. Jobs. OiiaraiiK and benellls, 3142 CAR "WASHEHSi FULL OR PART time. 149 W^ HurM St. ____ CAR WASHERS WANTED FOR SAT- EXPEHi'ENCED TRUCK ME------- .«... _ FE 4-1443. PE 4 Bloofl Donors Needed FE 4-9947 95 Rh poBlIlve. 97 Rh negative 9 lo 4 Tues . Wed,. Thors. Detroit Blood Service CHASSIS MAN DKSIGNF.RS LAYOUT DF.TAU.KRS FOR IH)NTIAU ARIA OVKRTIMB PARAMOUNT [GINl’FRING CO. __ .....___ Jd 5-9750 DKI^R #6r ""I E ad'Y " mTx, aloadr vrork. 9800 UivesImenI need- od. rtt l-«383;____________ Dfiua“CLEBk, FULL OR PART lime. Oarlock Drug. 416 . Orchard Lake.JFE3-7184. _____________ OOCT"[NiTALLERS, SERVICE MAN -- ------’on burner togtall tar. tools and b id pay, steady lit. O’Brien Healing —*4., 371 Voorh*ls RE 4-3533 A|MrtmeiitfFarniihati________W 1—3 ROOM AND PORCH. PKI-vate entrance, new relrlgerators, newly decorated, gas heat. 850 , mo., pension lady. 19 Qarner. oil Baldwin. PE 4-aAo.____________ For 3 BEDROOM lakepront apta. partly turn. OR 3-9IM.___ l-BEDROOM EPnCIENCY APAR’B mants. Fully North-Northeast aids. FB 8-328I or FB 8-4388.______________ __ LBEDROOM EFFICIENCY apaRT-menls. Fully furnish^ Ti?."* North-Northeast aide. FE 5-3281 or FE 4-4268.____________________ 1 OR 2 ADULTS, m ROBINWOOD. FE 5-3(188. I 1- FSoomI?"private entrance. 79 gark St.______________ 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. BIN-gle lady. Dwight 8t. FE 3-561^ r^Airo^ "to^ in”yE'3-7m 2 rooml-ANd Uwtche^t^ private bath and entrance. Utllltlee fum. Near General Hosplf child welcome. FE 3-6236._ 3 ROOMS. CUTE. PRIVATE EN- , BEDROOM. SUITABLE FOR I or 2 people. 965. 49 Park Ct. Laka OrlonT nfv 3-1198 or MY 3-8311. I BEDROOid MODERN HOME, perfect lor I or 3 people. May seen Balurdey and Sunday. 49 Park Ct.. Lake Orlon. MY 3-UM:_ 2-BEDROOM TERRACE, ON CA8B Lake. turn, or unfurn. 683-BM4,^_ FbedroomFoas'^heat.* lotus Lake, 690t Terrell. Waterford, open Sat, and Sun _____________ 8-ROOM LAKE,_ *'*^*haat7l63-4028._______ pornAj CITY; furnished 3 BEDROOM around home, Union Lake, 2 adulta. Rel., OR 341598._____________ LOTOS LAKE, 2-BEDROOM. PART- ____ _____ _____ 8.B.B. PE 8-367B after 13 noon. IN COMMERCE. ROOMY M BBa VE 8-9770. BEDROOM TERRACE ^ .luru and East Blvdi 880 per month Oae heal and uaraga avallab a too managar. 131 B. Edith cr rail FE 4-837B. WATBRF6RDriMALi MdUDtlTR year around house. 1 bedroom, lake privileges. OR 399B3. ';LriK!rK«?&”2S alter 8. OR 3-79II5. _ POR BTORAOE oh small MSI-“ 7, Drive-ln ground lewl haje-st. 30860, fireproof. PE 3JW3f Sola ____________^,5? acre, 3 BBDBOOM ranch. 80S per mo., oarpeted. al* Treeioway and t»aaa. SsilS. OH 3-4838'aner 8. _ j^mbTYiaraoe. 8. xp d«5^todl'*'Laka Ag'®^^^ BIjj dlicount. 4 per cent Inlereet^wlth eubelsnilal down payment. Orton-vine, NA 7-0047. TBibRooM. BRicK. SS"e! ^i?..rtniai?-*M 1^1 eaerlflce for 80,000 oaeh. MA 3:Hi^5^fi6Bi, BUtici-rRoNf; sale or rent. PE 4-7707. 2 BOOM PDRNI8HED APARtMlNT 50 Clark Bt. PE 3-1783. 3 rooms, PRIVATE BATH POR forking lady. OR 3 3484. 3 ROOM."m8T, FLWR. ELD- erlv couple, FE 3-1828.___ “rooms, private'" ENTRANCE ALCOA ALUMINUM BIDINO, PRIVATE. 8BML SMALL C .... windows, doors, awnings. Mrs Betty Smith. PE 8V Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESriMATES NO waItino In»tanai'..n availjWe wimlo « awn ■ OL 1-6623________________ CEMENT CONTRACTOR. GUINN'S OR 3-6172 or OR 3 9600. _ ... , HELPER. 6 A M. 'TO IhlUI. $15. 33’2-l021____ MATURE WOMAN FOR PART-llmc ofllcc work on north side. Reply Pontiac Press. Box 17,__ MiDDLEAOED LADY ’rd LIVE IN with young widow and three chll- MibbLE AOED~LAD’V. CHILD WEL- REdisfkkED N U R S 10DERNIZATION. lr*s's;e*hmik!’'FE'''!'359l''''"‘' ^E DRiVE"8, PATIOS. sidewalks FF y44T DRYW.'U.I.S better^drywa^^s 1 work EXCAVATIONS - c Syste FLOORS, PATIOS. DRIVES NEUTRAL ASPHALT PAVINO IS giving fall special on black top lirtvfwav! or parking lota. 2ft^"r off ilml a fn-e RPalvr coat on all work. sfdttE '"mX N Aft E r7' exp'ehl I «24-4i:i2, Want'd Lakr. _Mlch__ _ ________1 PI-ASTFRINd NFW AND REPAIR, AvmrMi. 1 .. aa-t.^r Vh 2 H40 M'. U. MfK- 1^0 learning. Apply In peroon at 4i ForfM SI OH Baldwin tn PonMat |ft^2 pni. ^tdav^_____________ SFKVI('F^1AN Nallonia Co , life and hosnilal In suranre. iienslon lilan and i>al< vacation Must be experienced wla'rv**e'x|)ec!ed In reply to Pop M2-8«^,_______„ frOUNO MAN. ilUBT BE NEAT AND » 'B"eir;""M".r“k"eV; M W Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield PONTIAC PRESS Hslp Wanttfl Fsoialt 7 Al.Tl’.RATIONS FOR TFI.-llUKON opening for women 35-40 with elTher commercial or exlenalv* home alterallona background. Must be able lo deal with the pubUo and advise our customera on Iheir al-terallon needs. - Apply directly lo our store manager. Miss Kerla al our Ponttao Store, WINKI.l’MAN'S '"ADOlflbNAL iNCOlil Call on friends and m showing new 1987 greetlni ' sl'arl' I Mr Joseph's Hair WOMAN OVER 30 TO DO ALL phases of general office work. Must like to work with figures. Write P O. Box 912, Ponllsc. giving age. education. Job experience and family status._________________ . woman'to i.iv'e in, care for children and do llghi housework Call between 9-4 -Clarksltai area MA 5-0(1(01 ........ WAifRESS 24-40 FOR FIRST CLASS counter type coffee shop Opening midnight shift Biff's. Telegraph at Maple Rd JI5 Mlle).__ _ _ We'^NEED pleasant. IHOHI.Y attractive woman. 10-39 for our line prestige business Job Includes typing, switchboard, and light bookkeeping. Should have owii transportation and liigh school ediiCBllon. Long term employmeiu ■ d. Call Mr Hardy at OH WOMAN •TO LIVE IN MOTHER- lrgn«porution. WANTED: wrilTE BABY SITTERS. 25 and ovrr. day and night work. imiHt havf* tranfiportatlon. Ponilac _Babv»imng^Burfau. tfl, FE 2.2^1 for HOUSE (^Leaning a(id some child rare. FE 4-9007.. WAN’fED’AlELlABt.E^blKL WITH references for balivslttlng 2 children. Live In more lor home than wages Call between 8-10 p.m OR 3:5^154 _ ______ YoliiuoOIRL I40"t ooTno TO ..hTOi f.c baby silting and light FE 8-9789 Between 9-9, |**oiSfs'’ card end glK chop tn your b Samples sent on approval, P. . . sainules ' ,. inted alatlonery. Also samples, wedding announoeinedis, "’SflTCHELL OHE*ETINOg CO. 47 W 7 M"c, Dept. P.P., ______ Detroit 3, Mloh^_________ BABYSITTER VfAN’rBD, APTER-neps. Katmriiah Perrj, m BAR ilAID-.WAITK^ fULL Af4D part Hina ovar ». neat, aober, married preferred. “The Pub. CARETAKER 33 FAMILY APART-jnent. No children elloweri. retired married c o mp 1 e preferred. FE Ing, FK 5-6232. ________________ JPpORTUNliCY MEN OR WOMEN, part time Work, early mvnilng hours, need car. Detroit Free Press. Call 338-9273 alter 13 pin. Rfal F5t.ne S.'tlesmcn Pull time—eapeiUanced preferred, but not essential Call 383-8911. U. PLATTLEV. Broker-Builder SdUfSoT'Sins biivERUMMfirNdi .. only. MI 8-5590. Buiineis Service IS AI.I. MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, NICELY *** * I ROOMS AND bath NEAR MALL. $69 por month, fenced yard, small child welcome, call FE 2-6226 FEJ-K40________________________ 'rooms AND BATH 90 COTTAOE Street. r^4-l613.______________ ■'Fooms and I**I entrance, adults, PE 3-3134. f CLEAN ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES, adults. See after 4 30. 16 Plne- ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT, private bath and entrance, every- thlng (iirnlshed FE 9-7605.___ rnoOMS, ufii.lTIES, adults. I20 weekly. FE 2-6454 alter^4_p m._ 3i^R(X)M“FURNI8HED. 1 CHILD velcome,^ FE_2-7613^_______ 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH __________ FE 4-1696___________ 3-ROOM'LOWfR. ALL PRIVATE. couple^ FE ^-6970^ __________ 3 ROOMS. OINOELLVILLB AREA-Everything turn AUTO SPIHNGS SPECIAL $9 98 EACH Factor V rebuilt for any maka or model nertalnlng to what wa have HtlLLERDACK AUTO PARTS 335-4081__________ 27.7 Bgidwin o»Kf AND AUTO suppnr Couple 3'^Hi6A^M»r _g|. Wishing «73>2B7a, C. Whitt. PAINtlNO^ AND'GECORATfNO -Horn# irnprovtmfm ■'.Uf I’lar .“a^\!!EBl‘4'M8t: paper HANpTNO AJlb paint- ROOM mrnt. Adu Realty gANDINO _______ _____ PB 8-3733 PABULON — WATBRLOX - WAX CAiL il ilits SR. FLOOR sanding. PB 3-y.H._________ iofiN TAYLOR. PLOOR LATTWO. sanding and finishing, 28 years aa- pe*lence, 332-6979.___________ R^i"SNYnER FIX70R ^VINO- s Cass at Pika___ Auto Polidi . A. Prancla. FE 4-6323. RBtUn T MOTORS Ho inoji^ down-j-24 m<«. to r ...... 401 a. Saginaw H6" WEEKLY,' 3~ ROOMS. PRJVATE bath, and entrance. Heet, Utllltlee. narking. ApplyJOOjLCj^---------- ALL UTILITUCe INCLUDED on t- and 2-room olficlency apartments, located on Pontlee Lake, (^y 818 per wk. Call Mra. Llley, 873-1190. 8i80_Hlghland_"~ Batement Water Praaflof REUABLR Workjju»r»nt«e^rE 4 (1777. SO'i’EiUQK ' BASEMENT WATERPROOF I N O all work guaranleed, FE 5-9470_ Batteriet KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTEHS AND HEOULATOR8 Gl’lN'I’-UATORS $.5.% UP --- - ',,rn_______ FE * ■“" Beautyjili^e^ EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Porinanonts **“ Shampot and V 70 ChamWiaIn, 0 CLEAN EFFfciENCY APARTMENT. COLORED, 2'"r66MB AT 439 OH- charu Lake. MA 5 1769._____ «)T.6red. 3 Rooms ruRNiBHlD. ELIZABETH LAKEPRONT lomplelely furnished beautiful oom and bath apartment. Really KtsUndlng. Ullltlies Include^ IJU lOnthly. Elwood Realty 883-3410. GROUND PLOOR, .PK»VA« KN-trance, utilities. Adulta PE 4-1310. IP YOU ARE lookin6 i^JR A nice, clean lour room. Invesllgale 191 Whltlemor^ adulta. no drinh- tJTrE CI. E A N, 2 ROOMS AND _______ eool In a In winter. Short diet-........^ town clores, churehei and b ctwneeUons, 854 par month, I cludaa heat and walep K. ' Hemijatead ApartiiMn^nfi^tM_ l-ROOM BPPICIENC HjiH . M. P. STRAKA TBLETITSroN SERV* ■n« Day or aeea. PE 5-1390,______ Trte Trlamitaf ACE TREK eiRVICB STUMP REMOVAL _ ^ rrae removal. tOmmlns. Del tor lid. 6S3-36.(’ or EE «-W38 Heating Service Crooha Rd. UL 3-4843. MBRION SOD. 39o - NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE ~ Home, oarage, Cabinets. Additions, EHA TERM8_ _________PE 46999 NEW ADD'fflONS MODERNIZATION CU8TOMMADE KITCHEN CABINETS CEMENT WORK LOW PALL PRICES______OR _3 7584 B AC------ TALBOTT LUMBER KEEP YOUR BOAT BEAWORTHYI - WINTER STORAOB— AH Types of Repair and Servlca Harrington Boat Works Building Modernlintian A-t ADDITIONS. 20-YBAR_MORT-gagea. House Raising. Oaraiaa. Concrete Work. Nothlnj Dojra. PAOl. tlRAVKS CONTRACTINO Free Eillmi tes On 8*1811 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Addittone, porchee, sarasec. In* terlor alteratlona and ramodal-ng. Cemenl work —city ilde-wAkc. All wort fully iMArtnt®*'*-Oulnn’i Ometrhcllon. FB 8-0I33. REMOOBLINO ATTICS. ADDITIONS md garaawc. Headquarters at llmort lumber eomoany. Call for tree eallmatei. airp(>rt lumber ri Highland Rd. 1__0H_4-I9 E DRAW YOUR PLANS AND give a^ggeallons: addlt^. ra- rooms, offlca^^ paneling, ce ........ tSlI gro ts and up ^ Tarmi - Aa little ji M » wk -ODYEAR SERVICE STf Cnrnentry , yvv,3TO.vveJ*TOTO%.svv#w TO ART p'ord’s Cleaning Service Couch and chair claanad 89.98. Averaga living, ™«'" - Jc‘\»rall%. iV file chair and ottoman claancd 141/5* !hil2 run cl^ttni'd $5 M, Detroit. .526-8588. 9^9 Genera! Tree Service Any sise lob - Try our bid. PI 2-9*«,_ FB 5-3078.______ ' free* nnd S I TBEES-SPRUCE. pine, FIB. ____________ - ARBOR VITAE. PIr, Yowa, Blut Bpruoa, Juniptr. ato. 10 or mora 11.80 aa. Laaa than 10. 13.00 aa. You dig. 13 mHea north of Ponllae on U.8. 10. Cedar Lana Bvergrean farm. 9970 Dial# Hwy. tu.g. 10) MA 8-1933,______ ASH. BASEMENTS CLEANED. RUB-hlih. etc., hauled. FE 8-7983. hTulinu and rubbish, name jour prtrr Jkny time. FI KW98. ■ HAULING AND RUBBISH Prompi Service PE J?;9*54 HAUlTno and ’VARb CLEAN UP. Low ratee. PH 03608,_______ LIGHT HAUUNa_ AHD_ YARD I-mm! Track Kintal Trucks to Rent PB 8AI33 Vk-Ton ’ SCHOOL. KTATB LU-■aehool. UL 3-HOO. ■XPERT PMNO TUNINO Wicgandj'Music Center Smw ydfwi noM. rai r ■$ , okupt m-Ton It JCK8 - TRACTORS ND BaUIPM*NT Dump Trucks—Saml-Tn___ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. HANET DPHOLSTBRV, 1 timataa. FE S-STII,_____________ kAdlii'ii " bbaVoM..WniniiW ln|j^SI.4 Ooolay LMa Rwid. EM BLOOMFIELD WALL CLBANBIM. Waha aru wlndowa, Reas, sails* taction guoiaiitetd. FE t-lS3t. ACME GUAtJTT PAINTS INO. (ifci Ciil fml CANNEL OOAL-THE ideal Fli^ Wiillpatier Steamer __________ _______ ___ SsTSf.'ra « chard Laka Avt .FE 8-8180, ' Ft. 8-4I1- THE PdS^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, bCTOBEK 6, 1962 « ntn^nHi sftf MiAM v/Kiun, uao h0«t »pd Ilvmg room with led tO'259 Lauderdgle Ir . 2-5, BY OWNER. ----- -----nunitf baaement, FE 4-i^05. _____ "“$49"PER MONTH A SACRIFICE IN ROCHESTER A 7>ronin houie on a niotf iiwKi cxterlo^ ^11 ftimnoe ui NO! >WN paymbW^ r OKINO COSTS CW HOUSB8 2 blocks B. of Oakland at Montcalm 1:30 to 0 LI 3'7337 Et m Realty_______ Brick Terrace Good clean 9-room terraca. full baaement. oil heni, IdenI for work-Jiig couple, only lUO down. apartmenta. 4 and I trancea, fO.sSo, It I''uriiished Home nt completely f ith. oil heat, lrl| Lew Hileinan—Pontiac’s TRADEX Exchange Trade Your equity for wh really want-new or dlrecinm' “ "you n't money. Let ug lolv Real Eetate problemi “Today’s Top Trades’’ OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIL 5 245 Dick St. ‘ionoer Higldand.s The cuteet and cleanest tw bedroom bungalow you've ev --- .... »iK, Aower, nl heat, Uk-ci overlooking nicely lanaecapea liiwn, Inko prlvllegea. Offered at $lo.0«0, I'erme. Located off Voorhele Hd. Follow signs. OPEN SUNDAY 2 Til. 5 2450 Ostrum St. 200’ Lake F'rontage J.r.t‘'th“i’ er%Y 1 the Pontiac Directions: Take US-10 to Ostrum. Follow s OPEN SUNDAY 2 TIL 5 Sai Wesbrook Nortlicrn High School Kiilit*. irlght kitchen with ts uSKi iio.iSS! KAMPSEN MILLER tury»|^^amily^ elsjrt dining “ ^'o down‘paymti^'tS 3l.‘ FHA TERMB-'Only SOM. REAL B tiSITHO «&'yiCb' Ikm* Iniid end < aiarme"anS enreedk! i An oulatanding valut. .1, = .*11, ^HaSmSTH LAKE EBTA'njB 3-bedroom rnneh, -nlum. atorms, ^RnfgLVi&rw^ aumo mortgngo. FE tdWOl. V ItcoMs. otiiriiBk: 3 - btdroom h o m •, plaatere wAlli, full bnaoment. Soar gi raia, ona sort lot. Bargain i mly r — ----- ’LBAVINO BtATB. ot; plex brick. Indian VlUage. gai iMbt. eoiisldcr UM modti ewr •• tfoira paymsgL FB 2m«9. PIONiER^ ^ HlOHLANDS,^^^ I '"WC^ . /•*!!----te?*by write PontUc Freae Box BAYS d PER CENT. BY OWNl;R, Plonagr Hlgblanda, 3 bodropm bMk. roereattott room, corner lot. 3 ANNETT 3 Bedrms.—West Side Vacant. Nicely decorated Haora sanded. Living rm. le Crnry school, Llv- Donclson Park large trees. Living wall to wall carpoiing ana fireplace, dining rm.. kitchen, with breakfast space. 3 bed- OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. i.Wm' II opening oi ered palln, Frullwood pan 3 bedrms.. extra dm Basement, LUXAIRE heat, all. garage. Lake p , leges. Reduced lo $10 MIge. terms. 2970 W. ' FE 8-0466 SCHRAM Off Perry 3 bedrmins. w7lh earpeted^^ basement with new gas furnace and water softener. A screened-ln Northern High 3 bedrooms, (master bedroom 19x /' i lot* ■prlciKi*'^af*$l?.03o"wlUi ILI0( IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-‘M;1 COR. MANSFIELD KENT Established In 1010 OWN — For this cost s riKim home In ^^Harring NORTHERN HIOII AREA - FIdvd Kent Inc., Realtor 3ioo»Dlxle Hwy. al Telegrai ‘ #E 3-UI29-open Eves. Lm'IJB FARM -- le 90S130 k NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE ri*m rancher with large .. . Interior all newly ^decorated. Alum- muaeulm and you can buy l1 I on F 10 par ecnl down wnMe-. wall-lo- only $1,200 down. tree 0-rr t-1 locntl WEST SIDE eni home ti wall-lo-wnll ----; ‘-----1 garare. enclosed only 01.006 down. WEST SUBURBAN f74 iiumtb plua taxes. 3 hao 3 hblha. loi 79x190 W. W. ROSS HOMES Call OR 3-gd21 lor Detail MACF.DAY LAKE Cosy 3 bedroom bun^i' ipie juet starting nut. COLORED 3 Bedroorris "O" DOWN ON THIS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Over 30 locnttoha to choose f (days and Simdays I: FE 0-2703 LI 3-4677 alter 7 WBinoWN REALTY -NEW HOUSES— Model at 2107 Pontlao Tri ar Walled Lake. $190 iunday 12-7 1 624-47 Jl_ HAYDEN payments of $67 p WALTON BLVD Lerge 1. mortgage costa. WATKINS LAKe‘ front. $19 "—I prlco for thin lovely li :h home with 2 oar gar te lenced. 2 bedrms.-and !. Lois ot closets uni TIZZY By Kate Osann Val-U-Way "So you never want to see me again—what arc yqu __________ going^ do, quit school?’’_________. 49 SaleHouM* WILLIAMS LAKE Modern 2-store lake front home featuring family room, llreplace In living room. 9 bedroome, 2-car Ke fenced kil. Safe sandy . Only $16,900 Terms. Call J. A. Taylor, —.............. E YEAR AROUND_______________ I nice fenced lot. Beach privileges ---------------- nelghbr--— . ....L SPECIAL Wolverine lake frontage — Od modern 2-bedroom completel nlshcd. Fireplace, large ,sci ..... 2 bedrooms, full til ' both, tub and shower. Newly re modeled pretty kitchen. Insulated us furnace. Only 66.900. $900 down $70 mo. on land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTOR AS LOW AS Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 mghalnd Hoad (M99) 10 M. West of TeleKrftph-Huron OPEN ’ 29 W, COLUMBIA Open SAt. And Sun, 2-6 p.m. Custom built 9-bedroom home with I'/s baths, full basement, aii-tomatle gas heat, select oak floors. be*‘Yu*i’lcate59) $9,500 TRI LEVEL LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION il, ceramic tile bath. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 VlS'i 3-bedroom models OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY SPOTUlTE BUILDING CO. CLARK 4 BEDROOMS. 1-3 AcltB. TRADE uilate cuiuilllon, 00 DOWN,, 010.090. FHA TERMS. 0 room, I floor. 3 bedroom bun-aalow. vacant and ready, newly decorated and painted, dinllig win. oa^k (loora.^ plaalered^ wa^ lol**Wesl ald7 loutlon?' >90 DOWN $0,990. 070 fr'll . tVs . fireplace. C d c<^ltlon. n FE 9-7060 _____M'u'ltlpi'e Llsirng *^rvfce CITY WEST PRICF'.l) FOR QUK K .SALES 090.900 LIBERAL TERM 4-BEDROOM brick colonial In A-l condition. Carpoled room with brick llreplace. dining r(wm^yh(- ‘ Templeton CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor FE 5-1201 "r Fir4-8773 Uid playground, erred. Must sel nspect this ona i OPEN OPEN 1 ■fO 7 Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Elizaheth Lake Estates 07 Exmoor St. ARRO ____ ake prlvllegea: with IMlIng and ifrapeB. tile balh, colored fixtures, gas heat and water, recreation room, quick session. FHA terms II desired Inspect drive weal on Elisabeth Lake Boim lo Exmoor, left oni “Hud” Nicholie, Realtor I'l'’. 5-1201 orT’K''2-33>() NICHOLI-E LAKE FRONT - CI.AKKSTON brick 3-bedroom brick with lull basement, newlv decorated and carpeted h^g r^oom.^a tovely^corner era. Anchor fenced. Will consider WEST SUBURBAN ^ - e bedroom BRICK bungaloi ig and dining area. Kiichei yard. 014.900. Terms. CASS LAKE FRONT - Attractive 4-bedroomranch ^^^Lar^i|e^ pj'....... "'"’.''"|"''mlo*Ule” hnnif equity, or $1,500 (or payment- Belence owinv to I _ nuiiied et 44 j^r oeiU inlereiit $19.(>52. EVERETT J. CUMMINOS REALTY. 4540 Dixie Hwy.. .................... pUetered w« potntmeiU. ANXIOUSTO GAYLORD AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA ' "iarly- u»________tBro.bcdroom, Rill laeinenl. over hSIf acre beautiful 1 Good price, good terms, hsve I BUILD Kirs, blreh^cijp rud taut" ■d*™T tarage. HURI CLARKSTON ranch home 36' Hr- . ‘\oa. WeS IRAOB. • - MM. Tfi oftL? IM^'^Tarma. porch. ELL OR THAI— ...... - home Uial will pl*«ae all the family, (histom biillf bl-lavel with walk--oiit basemeiU. ree. room, Iwo baths. iK*"S —.uonaoio and eojiyenj rUig-for many years, priced y Vt.l60 and worth "every jiemiy. WlU apeept cheaper home In eelleni comllllon. Located right on lake A lent ilyWi SS. earpeled llvint r< I area Exeellenl kl... ramie Hie balh. s>» heal. Minener. keereallon iM'Ci ■paoe electric Williiun Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 LIST WITH US — We buy. sell end Irene 23 yrs, eknerience. open Sunday 104. Multiple Llellni Berv- L. If. BROWN. Realtor I>h FE 4 Smith I Wiedeman 1OPIUS EVES^^FE 4-^ y Par«. TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR PEN 9‘9 SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I'ilUM'-. 682-2211 OPEN Arlsona, Priced at M.600. Below, owner's actual coal. IdusI ,be aold al once. 3 bedrooms. spaelouA llv- riXb'j V lull basunenl with ?- "Si siruci DEN scapedTo‘ri20K’i;W,''' JIRECTIOHS - Woodward HOYT FOR THAI' MCnSONAL I rs FoR TRADES" F.EM4. C LISTING SERVICE On this 24x40 R. ranch with han full baaem'vui. lik-car garag large lot. Make an effort to s. before you buy, MY 2-2621. Lawrence W. Gaylord W E Pike SI FE EI6U " Fllnl MY Y302I Homes-Farms ACRK NIAR PONTIAC. {;iv' b"«r.i'^iW9o'“‘ WOODKO AClUl HBAR DAVIS BURG with like n^sw hrlek hpmi Full basaawnl. FIreplaee. Plat ilal DAVIS- rwlde Improved road Main paved highway $10,160. Teinu. H£^£.g;p 4KW S.BEDN Pll^iao! Be sure to checlt our ad under Sale Farms UNDKIIWOOD.IMML lA 9 2619 "!Wa l-l«l ■»l COLUMBIA VALLEY »**LTY ' 3-fedi $990 DOWN BATEMAN OPEN. BAT. 3-6 SUM. !•$ I^akefrpnt Models Tour frad^n^ oleif lo$ OottM be tba'^iwa pument. oSer moOtU'itnt aa*lra fl*m?M«h.r Ton can trade. W. Waltoa at Woraier Uke. OPEN Sunday 2-5 2335 Maplewood IN BYLVAN. 3-bedri Reereatlon rm. and sarage and It's la wonderlul condition. FHA terms with only I40S da. S1ua closing coats. Look Today. rchard Lake Rd. to Pontlao Rd. to Qarlaad, left to Maple- OPEN Sunday 2-5 SSS^^realV”” ‘'""'*:?l'l.43 Own Your Own Home Icr Less Than Rent WILLIAMS LAKE Only 1 block from beach. Coiyt bedroom home, fireplace. Mparato g27 Ledyard TRUE RANCHER with 3-oar attached garage and only I-yrs.-old. Nice ground level lam-Ily rm. lOkJs. erorrai and em'cene and gas heat. Real -‘-Al. 1-------- 6"call Bonee JobDcoa, OR 3-m. A. JOHNSON & SONS 1704 B. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 TRADE INCOME 4 APARTMENTS -- < PRWAra ?5Z;"e‘‘ Z .rEAl'^LoSKoN™- WILL TRADE FOR SMALLER HOUSE - EQUITY - OR HOUSE- EoL^RED BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL 3 - OAB HEAT ONLY 0I,*“ " INI.Y ai.eou iniww ^ - PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT. WRIGHT £v T.. CIARKSTON Newly decorated Vacant. : EASY TERMS. WEST SIDE arvuli OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 304 Draiicr IHLANDS: : 3-bed room r a PIONEER HIGHLAND! brick 3-bedn area. Good ila^'NMM^rom ______autaSr, Telegraph to Voorbela. rlgbl «i Voorhela then left on Draper. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor n Weet Huron Slreet , , „ FE 9-II9I , .(iy.ealMa..lSj...lhtM] Open Sunday' 2 to 5 BLOOMFIELD TWP. ' 425 KEN DRY' FHA approved ««•> Road.' idw*sir««fi;iri!RS2 ..... 4 b^raama - iAilcRpoSS*ftBALTY r ' ** Dlreetlona; M-99 right on the Airport Road, rlgat on to Wlltlama Lake HR 4 right to OWIL ... — for Mr. 6-1799. TRADINO IS TERRIFIC BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS; l-room brick ranch tlhialed on a 79x190 toot landxcaiMd ... •(n,D> room, d living, dm- llreplaoe, oupeted 11' Ing room and bed roc... a 2Mrcar garne — o WEST SIDE; 6-room brick bungalow newly decorated featuring 3 bedrooms, large living room, separate dining room, balh. country stylo kitchen and king r'----’— Ing paved ttrecte. It's priced -for quick sale with only $1450 dn. plus doting cosM,. vr. Walton to Aquarian to Lave# OPEN Sunday 2-5 ..... ,„,.J9. $1.00. — plus closing coiU will twBdls. fe*s?w*ESihrWi blocks to Ledyard. OPEN Sunday 2-5 • _ „ 3451 Norris 3-bedrm. brick rancher, basement and 3-car garage. Batra sharp, all custom teaiurea and lots of extras. Wondarful area, lakt prlvllages and,clots to sverything. Only 91990 dn. plua closing costs. Tou will leva It. M99 to Airport F' *‘ Wllllama Lakt R Norris. :• r'if?t‘ ' OPEN Sunday 2-5 155 Northwood S-'t homes. Xxtra sharp ........ bungalow, charmlni ree. rm.. bullt-tn oven and range, glasaed-ln porch and gae -age. Ideal for retired couple, ■ icrmi^rn.'^^.,' Northwodd, right ! ti ......J OPEN Sunday 2-5 2264 Lancaster ona of the alceat anoroicd aum-mer porehea we hSTe ten. faelnS beautifully iandtoaped, ttal yard. lUcellant tocatlra li bloomfleld Highlandt. Price t«2 coat!*' ilo^wMd iSulSt ieft*to'lJ OFFICE OPEN 1-S with $3 overslae garage. I brick with large country stylo kitchen. Basement partitioned three wayt. for ulfilty, as a We haven't m anything ryiriieiri. iS£, fireplace equare fee king else i amiiy room, nat and eeparale for the famUy. $ h»nrili. nin 3 BKDItOOM BUNOALOW: with eeparale dining room, lull haaoment. 1^ car garage. corner lot. Jioned oom- GI No Money Down V L18T1NO. BAST SIDE; down will moye yi 9 room Perina Sic y house. Separate d sCS ■ dining lull CANAL FROmAaB: SHARP 9 ROOM BUNOAU3W ON CANAL FRONTAOI TO BOOIB LAKH. Wet pbulered wall, hardwood floora. country slyle klichcn. % aoro lot. ajMl^ e^Wi^i |!^b"ncl«(Slng"*Sui* RAY O’NEIL REALTY kM SI 1*mteama>*Shk WILL BUILD sss?- Don McDonald iTOTafSPra West Acres What a wonderful auburbaa area wUh hi*U.*’X*Var™dlee*fot tba chii* dron. t^a Y I ' refrigerator. Priced al of extras even refrlg—'“ With TRADE TOUR EQUITT City Farmer pittng and ind approx. ity Ft________ ialny yourtelf oa 3^ bedroom rancher wile "1 apple tree! ■ irden. It'i country llvins at ile Mil al plua coals. Don't wall. TRADE TOUR RQtmT I-Bedrm. Brick Ranch ir teaturea. Qm raae. Far undar *dupllcaSlia*at TRADE TOUR IQOrlT Lakefront Estate ........ cioue roame: you will Tim ovary TRADR TOUR EQOm’ Price Cut $1,000 trade TOUR » No Down Payment ssfsr" Trade . . With a Top Trader «jcr, aansi; V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTRDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1962, If iMtI-AcCMMrifI ItoU IfpBlUt MOMR. MM DOWI •»»LP}C?«"‘» «< »•* P» .nOi PqpMo li7'47M« _______ . SCLSafljaLStt ' Atw«ys a Good Buy Always a Good Buy ■aMwttI, Cbamplon. Md Oardntrt. ‘ lO'.tr.W Jfld* AIM YdlMalon* 1^ 0«tii,lraf«tort rt to « tMt. Oxford Trailer Sales --------- ..'A« .'^MUpAto*r«>Ato«, •'■-‘f hwt,. Dnrton >!»Iiu Winter Storage FALL SALE Wentad Cars-Trucks 101 TBS MIBW fiuiHTWBiaHT AVALAIR . S*lf-Mntoln«d tnvtl tr*ltor«. KlKwortli AUTO salub n PlKlt Hwy. MA The “All-New" 4963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CREB8, REAL OWD SuYB ‘on" aIl USED trailbrs-btop in TONIOHTI —Omb 7 dHVi II wook ~ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. mio Holly Rd,, Holly MB »«7TI BHORTS MbBILi ' HOMIS OlKid and komt ttpa trAlltn, 10 PER CENT DOWN, earn wirod and hltohai Inatallad. Oompliile lino o( parti and bottla gaa. FE « >70_______ 3173 W. Huron AIRSTREAM TRAILERS Used 1«(12 3B-toot Overlandar 1962 19-root Olobi Trotter jind^lll^ **“wARNEa‘'fliAfLi:B’8ALE8 30M :W. Iliiroii Bl,______________.Pontja® B. Itocheiter Rd. UL 2-45 Sales and Rentals Varatlon trallera 13. 15. 17 ft. Wolvertne pickup campeti. Apache end.Rlilht campere MAKE RESEHVATIONfl NOW F. 1C Howland, Rental; 3245 Dlkle Hwy. _ OB 3-1466 WE NEED YOOR“tHAILBBI Any Blae- any Type BUYERB WAmNOII Stop In and let ui jlBII~ yoiir trailer for yfltn WE BUY- WE BELL-WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach po. 19210 Holly Rd.. Holly MBT 4-6771 ImI Traiisr S|mcs BDy^STOJMQB ...SON BOAtS- SYLVAN OrumniM Canon— T«mm_______ Kf Ba^si on INI bpaumawra INI Kvlnnidta now rt duplay AU lypM repoira — itoraso Harrington Boat Works S.»Ki?'M‘W H.B«. {j&to.Van.o'irAnSS;. ' BALE On UMd and non eurroni nmton. OWEN'B MARINE 8UPPL1E8 06 Orohard Uka Ava. FB ME Valt Mazurek’s ■ Lake & Sea M.irina uth Blvd. at Bailnaw FE 4-99 RADS. CESSNA 3 COB, WILL TRAL-. _____________ 140. Lufkin a F. IM Charloa OUaa. Pontiac Airport. TOP 191 - CALL... _ .... BAM ALLEN » BON INC inAKt* IwAlV MWUISiIa Ur^nfl Averill's 2030 Dlllt Hwy •OET MY OFFER," RUNNING OR I'll buy. 363-6840 - 333-7992, JUNK CARS AND iu DOLLAR. JUNK CABS AND trucki. FE 2-2608 dayi, e»4nlndi-foFlTOlf^jifNKCARS. TBOCaS "ONTIAC WASTE. FE H OUT-SrATlCMARKETS F.xtra Top l)oll.ir FOR late' models U&Ur MO’IOR SALES Marvin McAnnally, owner Dale McAnnally JW8T N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE IN 2627 DIXIE HWY RJ-0900 / OB V0300 ‘TOP lyOl.I.AR i'AlU" FOB “CLEAN' USED CAH8 GLENN'S $25 MORF- Fnr that hiyh arade ueed car, aa< ue. before yon aell H. J. Vai Wei'. 4MC Diile Hlihway. Phoiii OH 9 i:i9< WANTED: '54 6l CARS Ellsworth I lliei. Auto Pile. Motor Scootors CUSHMAN KAOLB. CHBAP. BX-CfH(tnt coBdltlun. OL 1-0627. NIFTY. THRiri’Y. HONDA 60 225 ml. per val., 45 mph. ha^ electrlc^etarter^l^lO down. ii^orcyclss i 2-9300.' 9S Bicyclss _ _ NEW 8CIIV IFNB 924.99 OP. OUAR- sfffWIilN COitVEfTE, GOOD CON-dltloii, m. 662-1973, Boats—AccssiorlSB 12-FOOT CLYDE BOAT WIT h,0. motor, tr«ller. and t t'r78, 604-877a nftor 8j^m.______ 19Ae-FtK)1 MOLDED PLYWOOD boat and trailer, u>ed 2 leaauii r and trailer. 9700 09 HORSE POWER 17 FOOT CHRI8- 662 1524 i 989 i 9-FOOT ed plywiHNl. WOLVERINE, MOLD- 1060 40 h.p. .....- lenerator, pti .... ,__ EM 3-0842. liEFoRi"YOU BUY - RIDk Olaaimaiter - Bkea Craft - < “ wn-Orui ------------- ------- “ own-Orummen Boate. FInait f^ip on Lake Feninn, Lrnmli Boata 14018 Fenton Boad, Fenton. "BdAT STORAtil': Make your rniervatlon now, Frei Flokup on all Tnotom left with ui lor itoraia and tuiiciip. Pinter's JOE PINTER’S MARINE 1370 O^yka Rd, (M24I FE 4-0024 OAWION'8"cCiARANCB - PRil’E.S •laihid on all new Pamco l" an. Now li the time to buy . or Uiod boat! and inotori. Your oboloo of the fellowlni: Carver Cadlllaa,. Cherokee, iiineojiaiia Waiamaker. Steur,. . .. boali. Evinrude and Bundy mr ton, and Xayot iwntoona. Tnk MM to W Rlihland. Rluhl n Hlekory Rldie Rd, to nemiHl Rd. LeR and follow algna t pAWlON'S BALES AT IIPHICO LAKi~Fhon»JdAIn O-MTO._ INSIDF STORAGE BoaU and motort. Pick up and livtry. Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 Dlala Hwy. on Loon Laka CALL OB 4-0411________ Roat-Motor Storage BOATS Mi^RB- SCOTT MOTw..o WEST BEND MOroRB Chrvaler tnboarda - Outboarda ■^WTWTispEAir . y»*TMER^|l»tnW SPBCIAtJ^ - aluminum boat .. SlOB fwith aleerlna) jrPefWW:. V iS l-'AeroCraft FIberilaa cann* 1160 1 lOdo’liB' ***'"* I. boat ti fwllii ra Save 1900 on r-1-17-11. T»al I lui ranonv) I Knot Pontoon boat ■—"ir . . M ^yWlanunt inoiora w cnooea from, all ilaea Iraa atoraat 'III anrlna) C'A.TS and trucks, wilEcikB OR JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS PE 9-2144 $$ 'lOP DOLLAR $$ FUR Clean U.sed Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" New ond Used Cars A-1 ITaed eara at down-to-earth Your old ear down, bank 36 month* to pay. Call JUpitor 8-6010 STARK IIICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 Mile Road cant of Cronk* Acro«» from tha clawnon Bhop- FORD AND ~ 1997 RAMBLER tor pi>rt«. FE 9-3279.__ 1099 PONTIAC PARTS. WHECiciNO cotnpicte car. FE 9-3904._ New and Used Tracks 103 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKI.Aftb AT CABS FBS^SS 1990 CHEVY plCKUP. »'4-TON 1961 CHEVHOLET PANEL Vk TON, J2 000 ncliml iiilleii. UL 2-4600. i992~ FORD PiCKUE'o-CyLINDER. tall itate tondl- lT»2FORD'PICKruprCLEAN, 1279. ____________O^t 3-(l626 1093 FORD Vi TOn'PICKUP, OoOD TSm OMC Vk TON PICK-UP,' ____________^OR 3-7286.______________ 1096 FORDTyARD DUMP TRUCK. ■|l around e«c, coiidlllon, $790, E 9-276^ _y^ ItorrlV;_______________ T......."]EEP "Your Authoriifid Dnalcr" oi-ivI';r lil’lCK and |l':i'l> 210 Orrhaid I.eke _ _ FK '19101 _ lO.'if 'PORb i’K'K-UI' 'a TON wIlTI LLOYD'S _ _ F® 7-9UI iool vulkVwaoen panel truck. 91100 (11) 417 B Pike - Truck Specials— 1060 FfiRD F-Ilin Tractor 477 V6 - “wed. 2 apeedi 94.290. I960 FORD T-OOfl'^cab and chaaalt. $4,999. WO CHEVROLET 1 ton panel. 91.209 WO VOLKI^WAOEN Panel, 1909 40 Olbere to chooae from I Juliii McAiiliffe, Ford 090 Oakland Ave. I' l’: 5-4101 ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO FIRE LIFE NICHOLIB I, HAROERro. , .. W. Huron _St FE 5‘«l«» $22 Typical quarlorly rato for elaaa l'‘i62 PONTIAC Catalina 1100 dod.j eolllalon. compre- g* (inoludlns ro^ aarvice). ■lability. 9I.2M medical. tIO B. Tolegraph ' FE 4 0960 ^1yrj^nr^~^10S 16M, HILLMAN MOA 10611. MobKL lOOd. BXTR A tharp. Mual aee to appreciate, all ekirae. LI 0-44M. . ._________ ■jsM hash metr^IItaB, (ioob eondltlon. FE 4-SMO. ....... 'itiol BikfcA 4-153OT.^iiitRMffrfL5 (CLiARANCe SALE NEW MORRIS IfS NEW AUSTIN •ava’im' NEW LANCIA APFIA SEDAN SsvollWO Big Savings on MG and Austin Healey Roadsters Boa our aeloellon o< IBM CABB- VOLKSWAGENS! 1961 VW aadan, sr®‘>> . * 1061 VW aun roof, wniw j ■‘'iLylSffui‘*)Si,o« , . t IMO Wal ‘"‘hlf”**’ **'"* . I wi BEVirafiL*1063 DEMONB'mATORS WARD-McELROY, Inc; 44M^W^Hufon IHI ’ifOLkaWAOEN IDOOR BE-dan. With a aharp ll|ht (rton II" Ifth. one owner. $160 down, pe menta ol 9M.12 per'mmitht LLOYD'S MUST Sell few 1963 Hillman Doluae. 11699. few 1863 Tr'umpb. 9I)«._ lew 1962 Flat, loaded. 91240. , A choice of 19 more new Im 1061 8IMCA 4-boOR. TRIUMPH 98, GOOD CONDITION. $400. OL 1-1960 aftor 6:90.__ 1998 VOLKliWAOBN, SUN ROOF. good condltlon^$79|jOL 1-9300. 1990 TRIUMPH TR-3, WHITE, WIRE 1957 ■ V0I.KSWAGE¥ ____ heater, only 1999. SUJ^PLUS MOTORS 171 8. aaKtoaw FE 8-4036 LLOYD'S Llnoo1n-Mercury*Comet 4 M«*teoi--EnKllRM Ford 232 S. SftKinew St. FE 2-<»X31__ 8107. AsRume pav- Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-eij-taldi.shed, call Mr. Davis I' k: 5-92.12. UNIVERSAL 1993 'caDILLa'C. GOOD CONDITION. Good buy. 9229. Ml 4-2aH6. _____ CADII.LAC. 1987 CLASSIC'elBoRA’- HARMAnUKE Br AlHferMO * lemllif ♦v8,rL'v'tj:;r:Yr:.- “Paddy! Marmaduke’s chewing six pieces of bubble gum alUat emo time!” 999 CHEVY S-PASBENOER WAO-on 0. Standard tranimlfahm, S1.3N. '97 Chevy waton. V9, Auto, trana... 1948. MantflMd Auto Salta. 107S COMB TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 ENOLMHnroBD ANOLIA with 4-apeed tranamlaalon, 35 MPO. Youra for 9190 down and aaaume payroenta ol 93130 per LLOYD'S Llnooln-Mercury-Comet LA-rB 1099 FOUR DOOR BEL AIR Chevy, low inlleaite, good condl->699. OB 3-0361 after 9.______________________ ISt corvette: good condT- 899 CHEVY 4 DOOR DBOOKWOOD 6. eac. condition, reaa. 682-19*“ 1998 CHEVY CONVEB’nBLE, V-8. eacellent, will aacrltlce. 602-1904. 1998 i'MPALA 2-DOOR HABPtOIS 1961 VALIANT Very low mileage, 4 door eedan In new car condlllon. -standard tranamlaalon. radio, heateK white aldewall Urea, smart 2 tone metallic green with cream color top-Guaranteed 1 lull year. $1295 : . BIRMINGHAM '~C¥ry"sl FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAB ' ' See SHELTON Poi:t...c-Buick Rochester, Mich. ________OL 1-8133 1961 CHEVROLET. NOMAD BTA-*'— wagon, full power, good ehape. 12.400. 1 owner. FE 1093 cilkVROLET CONVERTIBLE. $145. Pood. FE 3-0430. _______ l960'ciiiVirBEL AIR. 2-DOOR VO. Slick. -■ ...... .............. 1958'OLDSMOBILE Frost blue Super 88" convertible with new while tup. Riina line and Is equipped with hydratnatlc. power steering, brakes, radio, healar.' and whitewall Urea, ouaranletd 1 full year. Today's Special $895 BIRMINGHAM 1099 EDSEL RANOER 4-DOOR 8E-" - radio, heater, automatic Iran*-iloit, sharp blue ---- , yours lents of I960 CATALINA 2-DOOR SEDAN, hydaftiallc. iwwer brakes and steering ,14,two tnlles. esc, condlllon. Owner. FE 42100. _________ LLOYD'S . Llncoln-Mfrcury Comrt Mfitror-EnulUh Ford 232 S. Baglnaw St _______________ _ ’OMMUNMY NATIONAl ^CAOIU.AC 4-DOOR ■|i«r ""■■■■ 1999 CHEVY POWER CU.IDE. BODY e*ccllent.j>305 QR 3-9101,_____________ CLEAN 1056 CHEVY. STICK, FIRS'! $279, OR .1-490,1.________________________ 1999 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. —— naymeniB of |29,"-Credit ' Mgr.. Mr 4-7500, Harold ,Turi Marvel Motors 291 Otikland Ava. Buy Fierc Pay Here Credit No Problem! 54 BUICK .. '53 CADILLAC '58 PLYMOUTH '84 FORD ............. '65 CHEVROLET $107 ■ CHEVROLET }0l PONTIAC ........... f*7 ■83 PONTIAC >91 Many More ti> Choose h roiii! UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHAJ40E 180 S^Sa^gtoaw SI. 1995 CliEVY CONVERTIBLE, NICE. FE 3-7842, II Rlgjtlna Dealer___ i'iisg cMEvmu.K'r' FE 5-1573 VaVks™' 1956 Clievy Bel Air, $2<)7 Been relecled elae-where beoaiiae of bankruptoy or bad rrerilt? We will II-' nance ynu. King Auto Sales. 3271 W. Huron AUTO MECHANIC "Buperltnoed on Cbovralot for new oar dealerahto. WOOkly guarnnte* plus commlaifon. PY)! DODGI'; lleaiillful while Polara 4-door hardtop with blue leather biierlor. Fully equipped Including ---— 1957 LINCODT-------------- ----- vertlble, radio, heater and full power, aharp white tlnlsh, with a black topi >150 down and as-Biim* payments of >40.40 per LLOYD'S Uncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-KnglUli Ford 232 IL jattnaw at. FB3413I $1895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1960 FORD Ranch Wagon loor with a 0 cyl. cootuimy engine lordomallo transmlMluH. »i>d ■olid blaok finish I Only- $1245 . ■ BEATTIE OBD DEALE IB HWY. m 1960 Fold Starlincr with radio! -heatar, atlob with a V-l engine and la only— $1495 John MeAuliffe, Ford ' >30 Oakland Ave. EE S-410U iiTFoWTraTlTmTiFii'D poil-irtetton. —■••••*-' OL 1-M40 »fU —3;s?SirEr«s'; ^^7 FORt) ■ : 2-nOOR with lu-tone blue an white finish. Heater, whilewa |lr2*.^U^UI^^AT|ON BALAHOt. Estate Storage Co. 106 fbilsb, low actual miles! Used Care, 077 8. Lapeer R 2-204t. 1958 PLYMOUTH $795 BIRMINGHAM HASKINS 1962 Olds Close-Out 1062 F-09 Cutlasa Coupe. Demo. I i brakes, radio “OO" 2-door hardtop power steering and many other acces- 1062 STARCHIBF COUPE, DEMO with Hydramatle transmission --Power steerlnr ‘ WedgewooH fin: 1902 DYNAMIC -- Hydramatle brakes, radio. series, maroon ana wnne iiiusot HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 1993 FORD 4-DOOR, 54,000 ACTUAL 1957 FORD IN OOOD CONDITION. $375, 334-4S36. * ___________,, MODEL A FORD. PERFECT BODY. 1953 Mercun trI-power engine, new tires. OR 3-6916._______________ 1991 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. WAO-on, V8 engine. Crulsomatlc trane-mlsston, beater, 3-wne Ted - and white. Only M95. Bsay tonna. JEROME - FERUU80N, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711. _F^4-SL..,_______________ CHEVROLET 1051. 1-OWNEft, 24.91 —.... ...........—iiBportatloi 1 and aetual miles. A-1 tri >225. See Sunday b( 6715 Nashway Dr., CHEVROLET 1998, AUTOMATIC rl Big savini lATHBURN CHEVY SALES tires, extra nice. Only Ive, healer, good Only 1496. Easy - PEROUSON, condition. >1.499, 1961 Comet . 2-Door Sedan with radio, beater, whitewalls and Is on Special at only— -$1595 John McAuliffe, Ford >30 Oakland Ave. EK 5-4101 1054 CHRYSLER NEW VORKE^i condlUon, motor overhauled, tlroa. 1250 632-1902 after 5. good tlroa. 1250 6B2-IW2 a IM3 B22 COMET. 6.000 Ilka new. t^uoket aeaU. looka and aconoiny. FE i 1057 Ford 8. 2-dooi ftick S44S 7015 Cooley Lake Rd. 3fi3-73SS ^ GGRYAIR I960 DELUXE 2 DOOR ’ Auto Esc. >006, MA 6-1473^____ Two cho8ley"and parts best ,offer, FE 8-6823 after 6 pin, f080' LINCOLN CONTINENTAL “ power with air ci . lull ___ __ ______onlng. On wner aharp. full price >9095. LLOYD'S •oIn-Mercury-C iteor-Engllsn r 1M7 DOOOr CONVERTIBLE, A>' tomtilo. radio and heater, ex cellent condition, full price >197 assume pavmenlb ol 92.2t-pei weak With no money down, cal credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 1379 W 1 ” FE 6 _________ beige. mllaaga. raaTly I trai. Krmtr factoiy es,n.-uw» sonnal ear th-lvalc. Ml 6-6T37. T ■«, deluxe inlertor (rlra. Excauem BIRMINGHAM. Chryslcr-Plymouth 111 I. Woedwaid MI 7-S Now owl IlMi Cwf s 1962 CHRYSLER •ava $1,500 You’ll' have a hard lima another as mw at this U)V olflcb... luxurloux New Yorker 4-door hardtop. Beautiful eapphlrt Wua ttolah LMtoaS‘’wtirMl'iEe*axlnM »i Uibik of. bMludtiw 4-way i tinted glaaa and faetom air Uonlng. saa tt at. BIRMINGHAM Chryisl^'-PIymo^h^^^ M FOilb t-hioOR. idfilNDER. new Urea, exeelionl gas mileage. 19gl FALCON 4-DGOR WAGON. I 1955 T-Bird With 2 Tops radio, heater, two top>, let blae finish. . $1495 ! John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave., FE 5-4101 1953 FORD bJAHDAHD BHl good transp. >100. FE 1-3764. Harrte. _____________ ’engtaorovordrlve transmission,'^ IdYrown. Extra clein. Only >1,W. Easy terms JEROME-FBROU-SON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-0711._________________ 957 FORD CONVERTreLE. TOP ___________________-re than). Priced to sell, JEROME-FEBOO-SON. Rochetter Ford Dealer. OL 1,' power tteerlng. Only >495. SIXTY 17 FORD FAIRLANE W ager Mr White, ol FE S04 KINO AUTO SALES. 119 8. 8i 196? FOiSB 500 CONVERTTBLE, red, black top. Loaded, low mile-• ------iths old. Prlvata. X6'5‘4!! 1995 CHEVROLET WITH A 0 CYL, engine, good transportlon carl 1^11 price of only 5165. >5 down. Buy Here. Pay Herel Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. _________FE S4070____________ 1960 FORD 2-DOOR, 6 CYLINDER, standard drive, heater, solid while, extra nice. Only >1.390. Eajy lerwe, JEROME - FEROUBON. Rochester *^°****|^,^p*'””' tomatio transmission, powar ‘staar-Ing, power brakas. FE 8-6033, 1968 FORD 6, FAIRLANE ''9„ - door. A very nice light top, blue body, radio, beater, auto., with power eteering. Come In and drive this one. It’s priced right. Feoplee Auto Bales, 00 Oakland. FE 3-3391. 1963 FALCON 'sQUIRE. AUTOMAT-"elga, fully equipped. 9.600 B.ir — l9S0 FORD OALAXIE ''600" CLUB COUPE. Beautiful Ivory and green finish with matching totortor. Equipped with V-0 engin* and sharp I CRISBMAN CHEVROLEf. ROCHESTER. OL 3-»731. 1999 FORD, >190. CA'LL AFTER 4. mMalllo grry. tn good condition. Tklng fflce 412MTMAJ1OT. P0NTTAC“S0NI^1LLE WStH radio, heater, power steering brakes, white with a while topi $176 down, and assume payments of >60 20 per month! LLOYD'S I.lmoln-Merrury-Comel MKcor-Engllsh Ford 333 8. Saginaw St. FI 3-9131_____ 1997 FORD 2-DOOSi. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION-WHITEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ol $22.32 per mo. Cal Credit Mgr , Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7900, Harold Turner, Ford. 1999 FORD sfATION WAaoNTBA-DIO, HEATER. AUTO. MISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTEIY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 933 49 per mo_ ‘TeXM *D«». « sonable. OR 3-3913. _ It’s the Deal at Shelton's THAT Count! 1!>*3 Bonneville 4-dr. hardtop . >30 1080 Ponllac 2-door aedaii 010— 1040 Bonnovllle 2-dr. Iiardtop . |3»> 1057 Ford Falrlane "900 " . > 908 'SBM IMwionnvIlle a. loeo Oalaxle 4-doo l^&t,3!d}"«d;« :>i low Catalina 4-door hardtop . >i^ ISaTiSi'^'Auto. : ;•>.§ toMOIds ' M" oonvortibla ... fiM tow Chevy 4-do0r sedan . . > 70S 1050 Chevy Impala ' " Ford Cl......- . BulcK 4-door hardtop Chavy Bat Air hardtop ____ 1060 Ford Waaon. Mand ton Catalina spaaa. Sai isKaS^. E SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK tu Main W. OL l-iiW Rnabaalar Mm m Um4 Cin ihatla traosmitalon. Youra — gl>9 down. paymtnU of IM.lf per monthl ’ , LLOYD'S .‘■Bss-pa-esr* Fi^i>r *' ~'^;»nv>Uo. ricKW Sat. ' VORD, WW-OOOT BARK l6An ls,fsr«r tar Ttaeal-An ntalkm wagon, n hoator,_ auto_ traosmtsato. nu after 4 p,m. FE >lln. One VeaTWarranty ON ALL USED CAM BOR JpRST lincolilmercury B?RM^HAis‘’' ***** *lln®A3S MUST SEiX mCoHPUiTab. A OA8 B5d^to**.“im^ een 6 and 7:M p.m. JU S4S40. 1960 OLDS 4-DOOa HARDTOP, lOM Oli^'U" 4-DOOR HAiliyirOP. hvdrsmatle. radio, beater, power steering - " •-— tv I Low CLEAN USED CARS AT Suburban Oldsmobile 535 S. WOOUNARD MI 4.448K $398._^ ALBX MOTOmie g>4»>lta. 1094 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN 10B7 PLYMOUTH l-DO(». HEATER. AUTO. TRANS WHlTEWAia. TIRES. AB------- LY NO HONEY DOWN. Assume paymenU of 417.M per mo. Call *«s.. aa. OaimWa m* UI eellanl coilditlon. full prtca >197. wUk”wlt^*n!Lmonay down. ^1 Credit Mahnger Mr. Cook at: KING ALJTO SALES ■ 3279 W. Huron St. FE >^ 1057 PLYMOUTH 3-DOOR HARD-top, rmdlo and haatar. aacrUent condlllon. full prloe 1197. Aa-xunu payment of >3JU weak with no inooayjiown. sail Cr. lilt Manager Mr. Whttt. at FE IJ>403 KIWaUTO sales, 115 •. Sag- Inaw. _________________________ PLYliOUTR I9W - 4-DOOR 8UB-urban > .........sail, H.3I8. >3>-3>54. fsiuri5!ir‘‘Sit£^i.’f^ Fist 8t. Moving—Last Offer 1963 BONNEVkLLS «30NV«l(llBLS. power eloorbig, broMa, wbllewaUe. rftdto. hvftter. solUl hlftek lb out, 6,OOD miles, toniil stU. Ff ^2397 ftttw 4. ^ yACh on. tl.650. OR 4-OMO. NEED A CAR? WB SraCIALIZE IN REPINANCINO noPtJB m BANKRUPTCY. IMS CHEVROLET Snloor. 6106. Aty-monta to ault your budget. OaU , todayt ra 64071. UNtVERaAL AUTO EXCHANGE CO.. 166 •. 1061 PONTUC. BONNEVILLX vertlble. iwwer ^ eteertai mnA brftkess OR 4.174®. cftU p.m. IIM PONTIAC, CATALWA RARtv lop. >39, PE BB3M. ^ poIIU^AC'B DtSCOUlfT L&i" 1061 PONTIAC 6-PA8SBNOER WAO-on, brakee. alaarbig, aio. aondl- Iton. 633M. PEMOtO: i960 BTUDEBAKER L^IUk!. IfPAR- Lucky Auto Sales M8.sa«loaw , FE'4^14 klliig whlto^wlth Mick NilB. «-cellent eondllton. fliU price N97. AMiUmajiaymfnU of 17,76 per wook. with no money down. Coll orNtt manager Mr. Cook KiNG AUTO SALES 3279jyurcyt^^^^ BUY YOUR NfiW rambler HOUGHTEN & SON ttt N. Main R Roohaitor OL l-676t STOP In and SEE the "All New” ' Rambler 1963 1N7 NASH RAMBLER WAOON. bokutiful red and wUm fInM. 9M. 9M n month. SIXTY AUTO SALES 600 Mt. Clamonint ■.Blvd. ra 4-M7B WILLY8 U60 BTATfON WAOtlN. Rad and wbttt. Radio ond hoalor. overdrivo. Wbttowoili. ■oonemloal. Good ahopo. HI 643IS. DOOR PRIZES and CLEAN A.AlrK£60nJVll!oXN ip Select. 961 PONTIAC CATAUNA^ CON-vertlhla. Full power. Radio and heater. WhltowalU. Very clean. Rensonabla. FE 4-3794.____ for**a*ooot clean -.prop- erly reconditioned enr - nt n fair %iSminoham rambler 669 8: WOODWARD 6 MIN. FROM PONTIAC __________Ml 6-liwO 1998 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF . Hydramatle. Power alaarlng. many extraa. TOIY “““* iiisaT 1956 PONTIAC l-door hardtop. Irantmie- Turplus Motors 1953 PONTIAC. ■ood er-"'“- itatlon. ---------- ------------ 1960 PONiniAC CATALINA SPORTS Ml S3997._________________ 1063 TEMPBB'I 4-DOOR. FE 9-1376. ------- COUPE iWl TEMPEif~WAbON. 1 OWNER. 61.980. OR 3-3616. ______ Ml TEMPMST I-DOOR. 8TAND-1^.000 mi. 11.360. UL no PON'hAC CATALINA 3 DOOR ditlon. Bxo. upkaem See at 1480 Tull Dr. or eall tfI3-8977 batwaan 4 and 0 p.m. _________________________ 1062 PONTIAC BONNEVH.LE VMTA hnrdlop. >3.096. BIx John'a Uart Cara. 963 Oakland Avenue. FE fsT'a OOOb CLEAN fRoF-«rW raoondltlonod oor'~>oi a (ilr prlco do to BlrmltiRhtm Russ Johnson pontiac-rambler 1%2 Pontiac Convertible f Tftmp<*8t convrrtibl USED CAR SPECIALS 1982 MONZA ''BIO'' CORVAIH >3099 1963 PONTIAC HARDTOP , >I99> - - tteerlng and brakes. Ven- Im, This It a beauty. Only turn trim one left. I960 PONTIAC VISTA 1996 CHEVROLET WAOON ■ >1»» poworful V-6 enibie. nuMinnUo tranamlaalon. > paaaengtr tool INS POHTIAC SEDAN .... ■ " £s!?,2rjsa.y"r‘hi2ga *raajy*to A blue haauly, eharp and so- 1S97 PONTIAC STAB C Power ileenni, po< radio, heater. Ilydrami $395 Full Price Sale IM7 RAMBLER WAOON .. IS Cuelom model, automallc Irantml Sion, radio, heator. ISM FORD WAOON S* Aulnmalle transmission, radl haatar. agtra nloa ebapa. low BUICK HARDTOr .........>3 V4 ai.^-. vaiY gaad 1S6S FORD >-DOOR SEDAN IMS OLDSMOBILE SEDAN SMS Aulomatle irantmlttlm. power tleerlng. power brakes. loss DODOE 1-DOOR SEDAN S30S V-> en|lne. automallc Iralitmlatton. radio ond hoolOr. 1096 PONTIAC SEDAN Aulomotlo Iranamlulon. radio, bontor ond roody to go. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER Lnk. iSJ!- **" *^ «-. Nm J|li iSM WIWtAC^EXCEl^^ far*'---- Y#l .. Birtningh.am Trades WILSON pontiac-cadillac 1350 N. Woodv^ard Birmingham Ml f -1930 PONTtAO l>a, 4-DOOR HARDTW. i^jM743>r'*“* ‘^***“' boIT'F BUY AifY NEW oR USllt) CAR until you got our dealt Completely reconditioned used cars at low prices. HOMER MIGHT tires. Hydrami and heater. Di tom floor rant ort. wheel covu,---------....... ---- RAMBLER RETURNS TO PONTIAC In Our Oplntoo We Offer The BEST DEAL Finest Service Pontiac’s Only Rambler Dealer Will Do Our Best Not to Be Undersold! We Want Your Business Superior Rambler 550 OAKLAND AVE. I960 BTODBBA'KER LARK. V-g RA-dto, hostor. overdrivo, only 9IH. R & R Motors SPEC I960 PONTIAC •tMitefi p«««r mk«t. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE PONTIAC. SAVE iiomnr ym . ---^ BUM Baok loan whan Tfuias onn Mtidwrni on isos - Used Cars - 1956 Olds Hardtop t!SSL»",S5S ***' ^5 ’60 Rambler American finish, A vary nica looking gar. $995 1%1 Rambler Convert. with standard transmlsalon, radio imd heater, whltewalli. mkI » reNegro community. '•Most of us here sympathize' with the white people,” he sjiid today, gesturing vaguely to tb^ northeast where 80 miles away is strife-tom Oxford. 0 -Red flag waving around here and all Us sincerely hope this fiiddent at the university will, not affect the excellent ielationiliip we*ve all had with the white community.” HARDTO0IANGE Negroes in this delta cotton village of 1,500, he said, realise it hard ^either for whites dr Negroes to accept suddenly cwnplete reversal of a situation they had grown to accept tor. more tijian 100 years. Wesley Uodell—'*....— challenging the validity of Thurmond's worda-said his pepranal feelings tended to James H. Mefte-dlth," the 29-year-old Kosiciusko. Miss , Negto now attending the University of Mississippi—the first of his race knowingly admitted there in 114 years. "All the boy Is aiiking," said the mayw, “is for his rights as guaranteed by the Constitution. None of us here want to get too Involved in the mptter.” City Marshal Albert Isom and his .deputy, Ike Reed, express similar feelings. But. said Isom, he had lived in Negro-segregated Mound Bayou all his»life. He ha* grown to accept things as they > said, and *Tm not anxfoUs / change at all. ER SEOmMlAT School Supt. -C. J. Jones Isaiah T. Montgomery Schocd said he prefers the life he is living here to that of an Integrated society. Jones, a native of Utile Reek, attended the DMverfilty of Denver and taught in; Pine Blutf, Alt., befotija moglat to MtomA ”1 came here nine years ago of my orra choice, knowing the situation 1 was coming Into,” he sidd. "After you team something of the founding of this town you get to feel a strong, proud attachment for it." SLAVE TO DAVIS He said the town's founder and namesake of the school, Montgomery, had been a slave to the brother of Confederate President Jefferson Davis. Davis entrusted the running of his plantation during many visit* NMOtiotioni RtSM>n«d WMhifMann and elsewhere.- * to Washington and elsewhere, Jones said. * ' it * it In fact,*' Jones said. y«« go to-Jackson and took at thk rec-oids, you’d find that the man who was secretary to the MisaissiK>i constitutional Convention and who signed the papers was a man named Isaiah T. Montgomery, the same old bearded Negro who founded this town.' Basic industry of the community is agriculture, particularly WASHINGTON (UPI) -CfentWit negotiations resumed today be*. twton the International Association of Machinists 0AM) and AkrdJet-General Corp. alter the union, called ofi a strike at two Aerojet plants In California. A government fof the people must depend tor Its success on the inteiligence. the morality, the Justice, and the interest of the people ithemsclves.-Grover Cleveland. Swings Through State JFK Stumps for Swainson Kennedy Gets Big Welcome in Detroit Michigan Dems Hope President Will Help Beat Back the GOP ilKOINS WKKKI‘:Nlt TOI'K - r*fcsi'im« miwik, I'oiiipidoii had Iteen forced to resign liy an Asseitdily vote of leiisiire early Friday. No date was announced for llu' elections but sfieculallon centered on the dates of Nov. 4 and 11, although the President might decide to delay Ihe balloting until late November. VOTK OfT. 2S The French oleclorute already has been called to the |)olls Oct 28 to vole on de Gaulle’s refi'r-■ndum proposal for popular ('lection of luture French iiresidenls. Pompidou spent 40 minutes with the president. Then de fianlle called In Senate President Gaston Monner-vHle and Assembly President •lac(|iM's Chahan ■ llelmas. De (iaulle Is r(‘qiilrerlng dlssohitlon of the Monnerville, one of the leading o|)ponents of de Gaulle's plans nend the constitution through a 'ferendum, remained In the pal ace only a mallt'r of minutes, indicating that the meeting was us cool ns It was brief. DETROIT (AP) — President Kennedy readied ^himself today for a hop-I .skip - and - a - jump swing [ Uirough Michigan in an cf-l I fort to boLster the hopc.s of I Democratic canditjates for Congress and state office. The President received a tumultuous wc'lcome in Detroit last night and was to depart at noon today by helicopter for Flint and Muskegon, accompanied by Gov. Swain- , .son and Neil .Staebler, the Democratic candidate for congressman, large, | Ponqiidou S('emed rested and relaxed following bis defeat, bringing alwut the first cabinet crisis in more than lour years, luiille .Swainson said last night that the, pai ty might be joined by Gov, liiformiilits elose I said (hut while he resignation he will him to remain on with full present. Past tradition has hC('n tha^ an ousted premier heeomea a mere caretak(>r until a m'W government Is formed. De Gaulle wants to revise the constitution by referendum so Ihal-future president.s will be elected by popular vote. At pre.sent, pres-kients are named by an electoral college of some SO.flOO members of Parliament and local and regional officials, DFIVIA.ND VOK F All but a small group or ardent iaulllst politicians argue that Parliament must have its say in lonslltulional r e v i s I o n. Mcjst ricneh legal authorities agree. The pr(!sent clash bc'lween de Gaulle and Parllanu'iit Is expecl-'sult in a showdow'ii which could Uislcally alter Frencli political life. .SHIPS ('01,1,IDF IN' I.AKF — The Canadian freighted' llutcii- yesterday after the vessels collided In a light fog. No one was re- cliffe Hall (rightI lies locked with the (Jreat Lakes ore carrier ported injured. The Hall was towed to Port for repair. (See Story Richard Lindabury in the channel in Lake St. Clair near Detroit on Page 2.) DFTItOIT tffl — Secret Service ngeiitN guarding PreNld(‘|it Ken-n(‘dy at the Sheraton Cadillae llotcd ri'celved a scare early today when 40 tlnmien ponri'd Into the hotel tracking down a false alarm. Armed with ax(‘s and other ((quipmeiit, the firemen rushed Into the lobby of the hotel at 2:40 a. m. after receiving a call that the hotel drug store had filled With smoke. Alber Ros('lllnl of Washington, who flew into Detroit — an hour behind the Pi'('8ldent — to be the gis’st of an Kalian-Amcrican celebration. Pn'sidenl Kimnedy, arriving at Delroil Melropolilan Airport, left doubt of the purpose of his trip He termed it '‘nol a non-political trip, but a politleid trip.” Along the nnit(> from IIk' airport to the downtown hotel where tiu' President stayed ov(‘rnight, an estimated erow'd ot lOO.OtKI IH'ople turned out to look and to Shot by E. Berlin Guards Reds Bar Aid to Wounded Man BERLIN (APi — East Geimanj West Berlin police said East ;unrds today bailed Hritish and West Berlin Red Cross am bulanccs from going to Ihe^ aif Ilf a man woiimied on the tlorn iminlst side of Berlin's wall. The guards al.so prevented a British ifliccr fnim gelling within 100 yards of ihe wounded man. German guards fired two tommy-gun blasts at a West Berliner who tunnel on the East side of the wall about three miles from (;heck|X)int Charlie, Tossing point for foreigners In Ihe Amerle Beware of Sunday Clouds ) (' m o e rati e officials \ (Cotiluiued on I’age 2, Col. 7i I Keep your rain gear handy, ’cause tomorrow’s clouds will -shower us, says the weatherman, ★ ★ ★ Increasing cloudiness and mild Is tonight’s prediction. The mercury Is expected to dip to a low of 52 this evening, and climb to a high of 68 tomorrow. Fifty was the lowest temperature In downtown Poptiac preceding 8 a.m. today. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 73. A spokesman tor (he Went Berlin government said two refugees reached West Berlin through a tunnel about 8 a.m., and n Berliner had gone through the I escape. He was (he a A British ambulance slaUoned lit Checkpoint Charlie this month go to the aid of any wounded along the wall received orders to go through the crossing point to the scene of the shooting. REFUSED ENTRY East German guards fused to raise the barrier to let through. Lt, Col. Warren Philip Fcrrlcr, British military police chief, then attempted to reach Ihe shooting scene lo see If first aid was being administered by the East Germans. The East German guards let him through the checkpoint, but stopped him when he was 3Ut 100 yards from 'the scene. ’We are considering with our Allies, what action should bo taken about the refusal," a British spokesman said. After an hour the ambulance pulled back. A West Berlin Red Cross am-biilanee also was halted by East WASHINGTON (UPD-The Kennedy administration believes Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Is planning a grandstand play at th« \N. General Assembly late next month. WARD'S POINT — .Tutting out Into Cipss t.,oke, Ward's Point and (he area surrounding It has played a prominent role In Oakland County history. Once It was Ihe henrt of Chief Pontine’s stronghold. Iliis area which acted as a singe for much of the county’s Indian loi'e and early pioneer history. Is still a throbbing center ot activity. Barely hidden fmm view In Ihe buy at the far left Is Ihj' Pontiac Yacht Club, which boasts the largest lighicning fleet on Inland waters In the rinllon. Whi|(> Ihe is)lnt has become an exclusive raskhmtini (Htmmunlly, it Is .surrounded by two of (tie largest and busiest lakes In (he county. Cass Lake (foregroundR for many years, has iH-ett unmakbt'd for boating traffic, wn*ec s|H>rts and swlmnying beaches. Off In Hie distanee. Orchard Luke (top) I? also a favorite’spot on., sunny weekends by virtue of a public Isiat launching site, rhe fumed Indian burial ground, Apple Island, si III stands majestically In the center of the lake. This Is one of a s('rles of aerial photographs taken tor The Press by pllot-phqtographer Homer Tlnney, of Waterford Township. Genniui pollee at the SoiinMMlIee Expect Encore by Nik at U.N. Grandstand Show Forecast Next Month If will be Khrushchev’s second appearance! at Ihe United Nations. The firsi, in I960, feature his shoe-pounding show. Ills prt!elae p He may try lo lake advantage of what the Russians tMlleve to be •rtaln Western weariness with the Berlin siluatlon, and try to drive a furlher wedge between the United States and those of its Lat-American and European allies who are less lough than Washington on Cuba. GENERALLY AC(;EI>TED • That Khrushchev Is coming to this country lo attend the U.N. meetings now 1s gencrsdly accepted. West Berlin Lord Mayor Willy have been saying pHvately lor days, that he and Prealdeat Ken. nedy "look It (or granted" Klw% ' Kv Will come' kleit# ;M|I| .iuf. ■- This assumption. adminlsCWkii sources said. Is based on nunarlta Khrushchev made during talka with AgrtenitUrO StRTIRlIU!^ L. U(||«, and with PNaldant KwF nedy’s friend, poet Rplwrt fipogt, ,1....Vu*'A,, .... 'X. -r THE PONTIAC PRgSS. SATUiRDAY. OCTOBER e, 1902 Boo/ng^SK/t/Sifs, Gunfire Keep Mississippi Fire Burning OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Booing gtudenU.jjjnd reports of gunfire did little to encototoge hopes today that normalcy was returning to the turbuient University of Mis- The sprawling university—scene of riots and bloodshed in which two men were killed and more than :iiOD injured earlier this week —Was practically deserted today. Ole Miss students, including James H. Meredith, were on a weekend holiday and the home- coming game was 170 miles away in Jackson. Mer^itli’s , whereabouts were )t disclosed, but he was lieved to be with his wife, a student at Jackson State College for Negroes, and 2-yearoId son. Deputy U S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach held fast to his conviction that ‘’we've gone long way toward relieving tensions here and getting back to noiTOalcy.” Meredith ate in tlie university (jafeteria again Friday, causing me student to yell: “Who let that coon in here?" Students jammed into a nai hallwa# and hissed at Meredith he walked from a political scl-ce classroom. •Your life is short,” one in the crowd shouted. The Army said three military policemen were on patrol in a jeep near the campus Friday. A car .sped past in the opposite direction Army man saw what looked like a pistol pointing |rom the car and heard whaf sounded like shots. No one was hurt, I The Army earlier hauled down roadblocks at university entrances and the Justice Deparimmt vereiy trimmed the number marshals stationed irt Oxford. me 8,000 Mississippi National Guard troops got the order h home, and the Army said it was releasing 3,500 troops outright. The other 4,500 were allowed to return home but remained under federal control. Retjular Army troops remained on duty. Only 20 marslials would be duty by Monday, the Justice Department sald^ At the peak of the trouble, there were more than 400 in Oxford and arourid 4he university. Justice Departiricnt spokesmen said earlier the time would come when Miss little indication from any Missis-“ :lal this would be lorth-coming, have to assume responsibility for Meredith's safety. But there Miss from Negroes are pending, said Robert Ellis, the university registrar. He Other developments Friday in the long-running drama; The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said “more than six /homes and a store were shot into by povlng bands of white people” in a Negro neighborhood near Carthage port of i njuries. No entrance applications to Ole cil represents more than 1,000 colleges and met in Chicago tor Its N(^s have made imiuirles about attending the university. ~ application of Alfanette Bracy, 21, whs rejected,. Ellis said, because )t was incomplete. A postal employe Jilivered a small package, addressed to U.S, Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy-to Justice Department officials on The American Council on Education criticized Mississippi Gov. Rms'Barnett for what it termed 'the particularly shocking inva-lon into the affairs of the University of Mississippi.” The between stacked mattresses lor Meredith claimed his entry into Ole Miss was his own idea and not that of the NAACP. U.S. Seeks to Learn Red Aims Gromyko, Rusk Probe Berlin Issue UNITED NA'nONS, N. Y, (APUmet in Washington with Rusk last -Secretary of State Dean Rusk is expected to try to learn how far the Soviet Union aims to go on Berlin when he meets today with Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. The two big power diplomats will have lunch together at the .Soviet Mission in their second exchange in 11 days. Informants said Rusk might also take up the threat posed by the Soviet military buildup Cuba. Rusk has avoided bringing in Cuba because he did not aider the problem negotiable ECONOMIC fight President Kennedy has barked on a strategy of economic warfare designed to make Soviet aid to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro's regime as costly and unprofitable as possible. The move won support of 19 Latin week. Rusk had lieen expected to bring up the Berlin issue at last meeting with Gromyko Sept. 23. But U.S. sources i time ran out after a long exchange on getting the Communist Vietnamese forces out of Laos and a nuclear test ban. ON THE AGENDA Two conferences Rusk held Friday indicated that the Berlin question was on the agenda for the meeting with Gromyko. The secretary of state met with Walther Scheel, minister for economic cooperation in the West German government. Later he conferred with Allan E. Leight-ner, assistant chief of the U.S. Mission in West Berlin. into a separate peace treaty with East Germany, although he has threatened anew to do .so. NO PROtiRESS Foreign Secretary Lord Home of Britain discussed Berlin with Gromyko on Sept. 29 and again last Monday, but a British spokesman indicated they made progress. The spokesman said Gromyko mentioned no deadline foi West to sign a German treaty and pull Allied troops out of West Berlin. In his policy speech before the United Nations General Assembly two weeks ago, Gromyko declared that the Soviet Union could not indefinite ^lay? in the conclusion of a German peace treaty.” Some Western diplomats believe the Berlin crisis has eased and that Soviet Premier Nikita American foreign ministers who Khrushchev is not eager to r 3 Involved in Court Flore-Up Found Guilty at Second Trial Two of three men who barely escaped being gagged by Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland Tuesday after disrupting their trial with shouted objections to a court ruling were convicted yesterday of armed robbery in their second trial on the charge. Young, Sharron and Thomas jumped from their chairs Tuesday morning to protest Judge Hoi land's denial of a motion for adjournment by defense attorneys to allow time for preparation of a transcript of part of the testimony of the four's first trial in June. That trial ended with a hung jury. Jack V. Young, 31, who was released from Jacksop Prison to stand trial, and Charles R. Tlioma.s 26, # lllnt, were found guilty by a Jury of three men and nine women in the $3,750 holdup of the Cavalier Gas Station, 4960 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, Jan. 4. Robert Sharon, S7, of Flint, who also took part in Tuesday's disturbance, was found guilty of eonspinicy to commit armed robbery. Young and Thomas also were eonvlcted of conspiracy. A fourth man charged with the crime, who did not join in the courtroom turmoil, Marion Duplis-spy, 38, of Flint, also was found guilty of robbery armed and conspiracy. Jurors deliberated almost two hours bi'fore returning their verdicts. The Jury in the four’s first trial deliberated for a day without reaching a verdict. Judge Holland set Oct. 23 for sentencing of the four. Maximum sentence for robbery armed is life imprisonment; for conspiracy, five years in prison. The transcript concerned the testimony of Robert Murphy, 23, of Rochester, chief prosecution wit-who testified at both trials that Young had planned the robbery and he (Murphy) had served s a lookout. Murphy had pleaded guilty to the conspiracy charge in the robbery. His sentence is pending. A Soviet government statement noted earlier, however, that was prepared to consider the contention that it was difficult to negotiate on the German peace treaty before the U.S. congressional elections Nov. 6. Offer 11 Million lor MaMidi Black Hawks Want Toronto Hockey Star TORONTO (IB — James Norris, owner of the Chicago Black Hawks said today he sent a check for million dollars to Stafford Smylhe, president of the Toronto Maple I of the National Hockey League, in a “hard offer” to buy star Frank Mahovlich. Norris .said in an interview: "My general manager. Tommy Ivan, is on his way to the Maple Earlier Story Page 19. Leaf Gardens with the check now. As far as I am concerned, : have bought Mahovlich." Reports of the offer first came here alter the NHL’a All-Star game dinner. A Black Hawks apokeama)ii In Chicago announced The Weather Full 11.8. FONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and wnmi today, high 68. Increasing cloudiness and mild tonight, low 62. Sunday cloudy with min, high 68. Light and variable winds today becoming southeasterly at 10 to 16 miles |M‘r hour tomorrow. Lowtit tempec/ture preceding 8 Ulfheel end Leweet Temperntiiree e m ThIe Dele In SO Yenre ^87 in 1948 30 In 1935 Direction-Weete'fly'** eun Mti Seturdey el 8:07 p.m. iun rltee Hundey el 8:97 e.m. Uoon Mil Belurdey el ll;J8 p m. Moon rleei Bundey el 9:38 p.m. rrldey'e Temseietnre Chert Alpene 01 98 Ft. Worth 00 79 Deirolt 71 43 Honolulu 83 78 Kecenebe 88 43 Indlennpolli 74 47 rrMey In rentUe (*• reeerdMl dewnUnn) IllghtH' temperelure Lowell temperelure Meen temperelure Wtetller—Fog In morning—eunny ernooD One Yeer Age In Ponllee Flint CM lUpldl 0A Houghton . MJackson PcMaton Atlanta 67 43 JgckionvlUa 64 63 66 60 Kftnaaa City 76 « 88 48 Memphle 18 n 07 58 MIemI Benidl W 7| 51 55 MtlwAukee 90 48 70 40 MpliStPeuI 60 41 00 57 New Orleent 06 00 70 00 New York 07 00 00 50 Omehe 79 00 80 71 Phllndelphle 08 81 08 50 Phoenix 81 01 ?3 40 piroen^Me 09 40 70 47 St. Louie 70 00 75 49 een Prnn. 01 04 llltbeet temperelure Loweit temperelure Meto temperelure Weetber-aunny Dewetewn Tempereturre . 76 Bismarck 41 Boston . 63.6 Bro’wnavlUe Buffalo Cindnnatl eocicvfiland 72D4>nvrr 10 e.m 86 .. 73 Das Molnei Dululh 08 58 Seetlle 80 48 85 48 -rempe 80 73 70 50 Weehlngton 77 58 Last night, Smythe admitted Non1s had made the offer "but will not consider such a deal at party. If he would like to meet me in my office at noon and make the same offer, I am interested.” Tommy Evan, general manager of the Maple Leafs, also said such offer was made. Mahovlich has not signed a c tract for the coming season. ar nisMss NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast for tonight for the tipper and middle Mississippi Valley, the eastern portion of the mentral Plains and possibly over the northern mid-Atlantic states. Cloudy sklM will cover the Lskea region, the upper and mld-MIs-f^aippi Vallay, the northern Plains and the northern part of the inUPAtlantie states with partly cloudy weather elsewhere. It will Hw cooler over the Plains while warmer weather is expected for the Plateau region, the Lakef^ region and the Ohio Valley. Hniythe said "absolutely not.’ Mahovlich is a left winger. If the deal actually goes through, could give the Black Hawks the most potent one-two punc hockey hIsWiy — Mahovlich and Bobby Hull. Psychiatric Exam Set hr Walker WASHINGTON (AP)-A psyda atrlc examination was ordered for Edwin A. Walker, former Army major general, after a government psychiatrist reported his medical hlstoi'y and accounts of his recent behavior might Indicate an "ui lying mental disturbance.” , The findings were contained in 1 affidavit signed by Dr. Charles . Smith, medical director and chief psychiatrist of the Federal Prison Bureau, it was learned Friday, The affidavit was sent to-^.S. District Judge Claude F. dajdon before 'the Judge ordered the examination last Tuesday. The psychiatrist said he based Is findings on Walker's medical history that included, ii derstood, his Army records, and news accounts of the former gen's actions in the University of Mississippi Integration riot and his appearance last spring ar rkotafax SMILE TELLS STORY — It's not hard to tell how astronaut Walter M. Schirra feels as he recounts his experiences during his nine-hour trip six times around the world to NASA officials and fellow astronauts aboard the carrier Kearsarge. Hectic Aloha Awaits Schirra ABOARD USS KEARSARGE IN PACIFIC (AP)—America's champion astronaut, Walter M. Schirra Jr., steamed slowly today toward his first thunderous welcome—a massed greeting in Hawaii. Score.s of thousands are expected to jam Honolulu’s Hickam Air Force Base, but Schirra’s Initial exposure to public acclaim will be brief and confined to the airfield. He will be accompanied by five of the Six other American astronauts. Paul Haney, National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman, said the crowd would have to be jammed into a space 150 by 200 yards at Hickam. At Haney's estimate of one person per square foot, that would limit crowd to 180,000 of Oahu' half million residents. FLY FROM WASHINGTON Gov. William F. Quinn, a Ri publican seeking renomlnalion in today's state primary, and Adm. Harry D, Felt, commander in chief. Pacific, head the official welcoming party. Democratic Sen. Oren E. Long, who is not seeking renomination, and Rep. Daniel K. Inouye, a Dem ocrat aspiring to Long’s seat, are flying out from Washington and may make a noon luncheon. After flying from the carrier Kearsarge, Schirra is scheduled to land at Hickam at 10 a.m. and appear briefly with his fellow as tronauts. Then he will be taken to luncheon with Quinn, Blaisdell, Felt and other civil and military officials—a luncheon from which newsmen and photographers will be barred. NASA spokesmen didn’t speculate what the Navy commander might tell the luncheon guests about his six-orbit flight of last Wednesday. Schirra is scheduled to hold his first news conference Sunday in Houston, Tex. Public and political clamor that Hawaii be given a chance to hail Schirra helped extend his visit from an originally scheduled 10 minutes to three hours. Hut the public will see him perhaps than half an hour before he Is whisked off to the luncheon. The (act that Schirra was pro-lunced in such excellent condition and that all of his physical and other tests were completed ;arly a day early al.so helped persuade NASA officials to let him land about six hours earlier than first planned. Mo'rine Copter Crashes in Viet Nani; 3 Killed DA NANG, Viet Nam (AP) — A .S. Murine Corps helicopter crashed and burned in the jungle today during an operation i30 miles northeast of here, killing three of those aboard and Injuring the other five seriously. Those aboard Included a three-member crew, a maintenance team, and a medical team. Head-On Crash Fatal to Four Report Patient Grabs Wheel, Cars Hit The Day in Birmingham CADILUC (UPI) - Four persons were killed and six injured in a two-car collision yesterday when an elderly man, being taken to the state hospital at Traverse City, grabbed the wheel of a speeding car and caused the driver to lose control. State police trooper Donald Har-son of the Cadillac post said Ray-jond Blake, 77, Spring Lake, grabbed the steering wheel of the car in which he was riding. The driver, Robert Dykman, 46, Portland, loot control and the ear Mnnahed virtually head-on Into a ear rarrying five per-nnns. Including two Nmall children. The dead were identified as Dj liman. Gary E. Elder; 20, Rural Constantine, driver of the other car; Mrs. Emma Blake. 68, wife of Raymond, and Susan Weiselberg, 1. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weiselberg, Traverse City. NOT SERIOUSLY HURT Blake was the only one of tlie 11 persons who was not seriously injured. He was released after a brief examination at hlerey Hospital here and Wexford (himty authorities then drove him to the Traverse City Institution. The fatal accident was the county’s second within a single week. Last Friday night, five Roman Catholic nuns and two other per-killed In a fiery car-station wagon crash near Mesick, which is about 13 miles north of yesterday’s accident scene. Mrs. Blake died at the nrene, Dykman and Elder at Mercy Hospital and Susan died at Biit-terworth Hospital at Grand Rapids where she was flown following the accident. Harri.son said Dykman told him before he died that Blake had been riding in the back seat of the car until the group stopped for lunch at a restaurant ut the intersection of M37 and M55. In the second vole in nine months, Holly Area School District voters yesterday approved a $950,-0(X) bond issue for a building program. The vote was 542 to 300. The bond issue and a request >r a seven-mill operational tax both were defeated at the Feb. 19. The mlllage later won voter approval in an April elec- tion. But he then asked to ride in the front seat, next to Dykman. because he complained of being too warm, Harrison said. Elder tried to avoid the collision, Harrison said, because his car was almost completely off the roadway at the point of impact. Oklahoma Crash Reported Fatal to Avon Couple An Avon Township couple was reported killed in a head-on, two-car collision in Oklahoma > J^at Listed as the victims were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reznick of 2084 Oklahoma St. His age was 52 and she was 54. The accident occurred on U.S. 277 about 2’,i miles north of Fletch-r, Okia. Occupants of the other car were from Fort Still, Okia. Solon Says Nixon Aided Red WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John F. Shelley, D-Calif.. says former Vico President Richard Nixon used his "position and prestige” to help a Romanian who was a leading Nazi, later Communist collaborator,” get nto the United Stales. Across the continent, where Nixon is campaigning (or governor of California, his press secretary charged DcmoiTatlc Gov. Edmund G. Brown with (xmduct-Ing "a coast to coast campaign United Stales thanks to the special favors accorded him" by Nixon and former Ally. Gen. William P. Rogers, both Republicans. The California congressman said he brought up the Malaxa ease' because Nixon has been "trying to use Insinuation to Imply that Gov. Brown and his administration are soft on Capitol Hill. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's aide, said Brown "apparently Is seeking to use hit and run statements entered Into the Congresalonal Record as a means of desperate attack to be sent out under government frank and 'therefore financed at the taxpayers’ expense. . .” Klein predicted that California voters would "revolt against disgusting smear tactics.” Brown ■ seeking re-election. ON HOUSE FMKIR Shelley look the House door ] Friday to cliarge that NIcolac Malaxa "found sanctuary In the "1 think we have the obligation, since Mr. Nixon has decided to judge the character of others, . examine his connections with a man who as a leading Nazi, later a Communist collalXH'ator, always a scoundrel, always an enemy of Americanism,” Shelley Nixon was the Republican candidate for President two years 880. Shelley described Malaxa as g former Romanian munitions maker and “one of the moat stnlster figures to have made his way through the maze of both Nazi and Communist dietatorshtps during (he Hitler and Stalin regimes.” REPORTEDLY IN NY He said Malaxa reportedly is living ip New York. Shelley said Malaxa was a financial backer of the Romanian Iron guard, a storm trooper fit, He said Malaxa "outwitted his vicious accomi^ices and finally arrived in this bemlaphere with In Fresm, Calif., where Nixon was conducting a campaign telethon, Klein said '"Thie Malaxa case was dredged up by Drew Pearson In 1960 and rejected by President Kennedy in his campaign because any search of the record showed that Mr. Nixon had no real connection with I s a|ta.” Malaxa came here,in 1946 with a Romanian trade.delegalion and sought permanent residence in 1948, ShrUey said. In 1952, Shelley said,, Nixon* then a senator, was reported to have sought legislative action flitting Malaxa to enter the country. Ikil Shelley conceded he could find no such legislation bearing Nixon's name. Valparaiso U. Official to Address State Unit BIRMINGHAM - Rev. Otto W. Toelkc, vice president of Valparaiso University, will be the featured speaker at a can-i ventlon here Oct.f 23 of the Michi-I gan unit of thi Valparaiso U n i versity Guild. *National and state officers the guild tend the tion at Lutheran Church of Birmingham. Rev. Toelke, aHEV. TOELKE minister in the Lutheran (Tiurch, School Bond Approved by Holly District The annual (all rummage sale jWnsored by the Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham will be held Thursday. Clothing, books, toys and household goods will be on sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church, 1589 W. Maple Road. A 10-weok course on community welfare during a national emergency will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Blrpiingham Scaholm High School. The course, offered free fo residents here. Is cosponsored by the city and county civil defense organizations. Supl. Raymond W. Barber today reported the bond Issue, which does not require a tax increase, won In the larger of the school district’s two precincts. The voting In the Holly Precinct was 882 yes; 229 no; with 11 spoiled votes. The tally in the Davisburg Precinct showed 60 yes; 71 no; with two spoiled votes. The building program, to be fl naneed by the bonds will Include a new 13-room elementary school in the northwest section of Holly. It will also cover renovation and expansion of the Mable D. Bensett Junior High School at 111 College SI., Holly. This includes changes to meet the state (ire marshall's requirements and Increase of capacity to accommodate 550 students. Also to be enlarged Is the Holly Area High School at 920 E. Baird Holly, to accommodate 700 studenis. DETIlOIT (UPI) - The haltered Hutchcliffe Hall, a hole rent in her midships In a fog-shrouded collision on Lake .St. Clair, was to be towed (0 port today for emergency repairs. Kennedy Stumping for Michigan Dems (Continued From Page One) cheered, too, by the reception accorded the man whose appearance they hope will enable Swalnson, Staebler and others, to hold off determined challcngee from the Republican party, headed by gubernatorial candidiate George Rom- ney. This could make a lot of difference,” said a State Central Committee member. "There’s really no way to estimate the Preirtdent's appearance but we're all very enthused about it.” appearance Wee marke(l by the display oil signs oppoolng his po- tion crisis asMl Cuba. But there was no such sentiment In this Democratic stronghold. The President ignoring the bother-head cold that plagued him the last two days, rode into Detroit In an open convertible with Swaln-and Staebler, hat in hand. He was chcerwl along the route and cheered the hotel, where he ihI from the car and shook lands—- some of them state policpmen who formed part of (he tight security guard. I received a few key Demo- Domoeratlo offlolala made (lie moat of (bo ovomIsr. At the airport. President Kennedy told the crowd; ''This Is not a nonpoittical trip; is a political trip to the sense that we have come here to Michigan in order to talk to the Democrats of this stale who onyma occasions, both in this stale «nd the country, have stood for pit Missouri Synod, since 1940, is author of a book published this year entitled "In the Presence of God.” he holds a master’s degree in work at Colur National offleers expected to at- tend are president Mrs. F. 0. Schtoalz of Minneapolis and executive secretary Mrs. E. H. Ru-< precht of ValparRiao, Ind. State officers to be here are Mrs. Waiter Kraus of Monroe, president; Mrs. A. A. Schmidt of Grgnd Rapids, secretary: and Mrs. Leonard Oehmke of Detroit, I Stricken Ship to Get a Tow Canadian Freightor Stuck on St. Clair The Canadian grain freighter collided with an American ore carrier, Richard V. Lindhbury, yesterday In one of the worst fogs to envelop southeastern Michigan in recent years. There were no Injuries to the 68 crewmen ol the two ships. The Hutchcliffe Hall was Intentionally grounded to clear shipping lanes, t^e Coast Guard said. PREVENTS SINKING The bow of the larger Lindabury struck the Hutchcliffe Hail about midship on the port side. The Hutehollffo Hell look wsler St s fast rate but the Undabury Coast Guard officials said the nearest drydock was In Toldo, and it was believed the Hutchriiffe Hall would undergo emergency repairs to enable It to sail on to Toledo. The Coast Guard credited the Undabury's actions immediately following the collision with saving the other ship. Had the Undabury withdrawn • bow, which plunged 10 feet the hole would hnve fllled with The Undabury, upbound on the Great Lakes with no cargo, pushed the Hutchcliffe Hail into shallow water. Tlie sh||W were stuck together (or nearly three hours before they were pulled apart. Authorities said an investigation has begun to determine the actual ci^mstances surrounding the collision, There was no immediate Ultimate of damages. Flash MIAMI, Fla. m - The 1,111 prleoMra taken In laat yenr’a nbordva Bay of flga hivasim I 1 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1002 Aubutn Heights, ' were June Marie Blake and Robert J. Croasdell, son af the Robert C. Croasdells of Russell Street. Her parents, the Fradcis P. makes, are of Birmingham. Matrimony Market? Better Get Out of the House By ABIOAIL VAN BUBEN D|;AR ABBY; My advice to one, object matrimony, i> to GET OUT OF THE HOUSE. Go wher folks Join hobby groups, go to ABBY MRS. ROBERT J. CROASDELL Croasdell-Blake Vows Heard by 400 Guests Juno Muric Blako cxcliunKod nuptial vows with Unbcrt ,1. Citmsdoll b«‘for(‘ Kcv. Francis Dciiz and sonic 400 gueiJls this moinInB In Sacred II c a i' I Church, Auburn Ilcighls. Her parents, the Francis IV Blakes of Birniinghani, were hosts at a wedding breakfast in the Italian-Amerlcan Club, lh<> setting for tlie I'vening reception. IIand-bea, directed liy Charles Packard, will present “liittle Red Riding Hood.” Officers for the year with Miss Harmon include Mrs. John Buchanan, vice president; Mrs. 'I'erence Cantrell, recording secretary; Jeanette Hille-liijind, corresponding seere-tiiry; and Mrs. William Sturgeon. treasurer. Directors tire Mrs. Francis l.arken, Dorothy Virtues and .Sylvia Petersen. OeraM White, coordinator of t'lcmcnlary education, is adviser to the group. The Coral Reef Room in the Airway Lounge will be the setting for the Watkins Lake Yachting Association's 17th annual dinner dance Oct. 13. A 6:30 p.m. cocktail hour will precede the affair. Ttwistmasler .Sheldon Covert will intnxluce the new Commodore, Charles Morris: Norman Ledevan, vice commodore; Bruce Brede, rear commodore; Harmon Gillen, fleet captain; Women's Unit Sets Plans for the Year Final plans for their liene-fit card party were made when tlie Pontiac Navy Mothers met at the Naval Training Center, Thursdtiy evening. This will lx* held Oct, 19 in the First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland civic room. Mrs. John Denlham was welcomed ns a member. Caricature Enlivens Shower Table An imported caricature of a Itrlde and brldcgrtKun centert'd the refreshment table at a linen shower honoring Geraldine B, CIriss Friday evening in the home of Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon, in Waterford Township. Mrs. Richard I. Mtxtrc was cohostess. AAA Gue.sls Includi'd Mrs. Horace C. Hall, Mrs. 1. L. Baker, Mrs. Thomas E. Hanson, Mrs. Monroe Osmun, Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Theodore Wler-sema, Mrs. F'rank Dohner, Mrs. Julius Koprini'c, M r s. Charles Harmon, Mrs, Robert D. Helt.sch, Mrs. .S. J. Dailey, Mrs. William Pipe, Katlile Hunter, Mrs, Nelson Hunter, Mrs. William Ewart ttnd .Shak-ey Godoshlan. Others were Mrs. Kcnn Hildebrand of Birmingham; Mrs. H. J. Smith, Grosse Polnte Woods; Mrs. Lawrence Bib-bins and Mrs. Daniel J, Hunter, Ann Arlx>r; and Mrs. Norman Johnson from Taylor, PKKHONAI, SHOWER A is'i'sonal shower honoring the brl<1i‘-cl<‘ct Is planned tiy Mrs. Marvin McComber of Ann Arbor was hostess at a shower and the Kenn Hildebrands honored Mi.ss Criss and WCTU Unit Officers for Officers for the Anna Gordon Unit, Women's Christian Temperance Union, were installed Thursday at family night dinner in the Oakland Avnd the evening. They came alwut eight-thirty. My husband and daughter u.suully go to bed around eleven o'clock as they have to get up early to go to work, but tills particular night be-< ause of my company and lack of privacy, they could not do so. When It got to be eleven-thirty and there was no sign of their leaving, I said that I thought we ought to call it an evening ns my husband and daughter liad to get to bod. One of the women was highly insulted and said that she would never come to my house again. Under the cir cumstances, was I wrong to have said this to my guests? A: As you invited your friends to come in and spend the evening. I'm sorry to say that you were impolite in asking them to leave. When you invited them you should have said, “Do come early because both John and Mary have to get to bixl by eleven so ns to get to their Jobs in the morning." A A A Q: In .*1 situation where the bridegroom's family are from out of town, is the family oi the bride responsible for pro viding lodging for them? Is it enough to rec'ommend suitable motels or hotels or should the expense also be borne by the bride's parents? A: Tlie bridegroom's family are, if [lossible, invited to st.iy ill the bride's house or with relatives or neighbors. If this cannot be arranged, the bride’s family ai* not expected to do more than offer to engage rooms In the nearest suitable hotel nr motel and the bridegroom's family pay their own expenses. AAA The Emily Post Institute cahhot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answer^ In this column. Let Us PHOTOGRAPH YOUR WEDDING in natural color. Beautiful Album With Twelve 8x10 Color Candids VARDEN STUDIO ai I. LmKiK. M 4-4701 a personal reply, send a self-adressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. AAA For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” send 50 cents to ABBY. Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Officers Elected by Group The Yomar Group of First Presbyterian Church elected officers for the coming year Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Donald Williams on North Saginaw Street. Mrs. Orville Cummings assisted the hostess. AAA Mrs. James Graybiel will serve as chairman, with Mrs. Ralph Mason, vice chairman: Mrs. Ernest Severance, secretary, and Mrs. Marvin Hillman, treasurer. The annual birthday dinner is set for Nov. 8 with Mrs. Graybiel as chairman. Golfers Club Picks Officers Mrs. Vernon Abbott was elected chairman and Mrs. James Clarke of Holly coohair-man for the Pine Lake Niners Golf Association Wednesday. Serving with them will be Mrs. Clitford H. Jones of Birmingham, secretary and Mrs. Kenneth Coppock, Pleasant Ridge, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Mason of Farmington was announced as 1962 Niners champion with Mr:?. Ernest Hewitt, Bloomfield Hills, as runner-up. Church Group Has Luncheon Forty members of the Way-' side Gleaners o? First Baptist Cliureh attended the annual hai-vesi luncheon Friday a. the church. Mrs. John McCormick was hostess. Rev, Robert Shelton, pastor, gave the invooalion and Helen H. Barnell led group singing. Rev, John Toroni and Mrs. flonion Hicks played violin numlH'i's. Mrs. Herbert Fleminglon spoke concerning "Prayer.” An evening meeting is scheduled for Nov. 7. Study Group Sets Meeting The Wever Pre-Srtiool study group will hold its meeting Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. in the school library. Mrs. Theodore Jackson, dental hygienist, will be the speak- Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. If arren Navarre, both of Indeperulence Township, and Mrs. William Barlow, Water-ford Totvnship (left to right) are doing a little advance work on the stuffed olives for St. Stephen Lutheran Church annual smorgasbord. The Ladies' Guild Church Members Take Note PonlU« Prfiii Phato whose president is Mrs. Jones will he serving at the church, corner Sashaltaw Road and Kempf .Street, Wednesday from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets are uvailahle at the door and the .smorgasbord is open to the public. Ambulance Feud Costly By I)K. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-412: Peter and John were working for a mortuary. They alternated in driving I h e ambu-lance or called lo transport the *'**• CRANE bleeding v i e- tims lo a neighboring hospital. Bill Peler and Jolin aclually got into a fist fight over wlio.se turn it was lo drive lhal ambulance! While (hey slugged it out. precious minules elapsed and one of the auloinohile victims had lost so nuieli blood, he was dead when I’eter finally won the fist fighi and got the ambulance in action. VITAL POINT Tragic as ibis ease was. it emphasizes a vital point that all cliurch members should heed. That ambulance was a machine for saving life. R was intended lo help promote greater human happine.ss. And that is likewise Hue of (he various churches. They are nil simply moral machines for helping mankind (ravel across his 70-year sojourn here on caiih in a happier, healthier condition. But it Is tragic when the ■'chauffeurs'' or leaders of the various churches then become so egotistical lhal they forget the function of Iheir ''umhu- Not only in past centuries hut right now, in this late year of 1%2, one church will still try lo assert its domination over another. That's as silly as for one ambulance lo claim it has a monopoly of transporting victims lo a hospital, GOI) would do same If llie mortuary owner tiad liei'n present, lie would have .slapped both Peter and John aside, as juvenile egotists, and have driven the ambulance himself, wouldn't he? And God would undoubtedly do liki’wise. Yet \arious Clirislian seels still keep irying lo claim a mo-noixily of Jesus. Bui Jesus wasn'l even a Christian! Tlie Bible will tell you thiit fact, if you can* lo read the New Testament — whether the Roman Catholic, Greek Catholic, Polish National Catholic or Protcslant vei- For Clirisl's followers were not called Christians till years after Jesus was enicified. And tlie place where they wer»' first railed Christians was at Antioch (Ads, Ch. 11). Jesus slated that ‘‘Wherever two or three are gathered (o- Educator Tells Contributions to Society W^omen Do Have What It Takes EAST LANSING - Women do have what It lakes to make real coniributions to our society and eullure, according lo Dr. Elizabeth M. Drews, lussoi'iate prolessor of education at Michigan State University. A member of the President’s Child Study Units Set Luncheon Michigan Child Study Association will hold a Joint luncheon of the Clarkslon, Waterford and Pontiac groups, Ocl. 18 at the Pine I^kc Country Club. Guest speaker for Ihe event will be Dr. Richard Culler, associate professor of psychology at the University of Michigan. His lopic is "Toward Belter Menial Heallh.” Tlie annual luncheon is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Bego of the Itonllae Child Study Club, Group ill. Her committws Include Mrs. Churfes White, (larkslon,, setp tor group; Mrs. Fred Feckart, Waterford; Mrs William Hll-derley and Mrs. Victor Suit, Pontiac Jsranch; and Mrs. Eai'le Hawke of Ihe Clarkston Junior group. Mrs. Pauline Arnold, stale president of Ihe Michigan Child Study Association will be present lor the affair. Commission on (he Status of Wonw'n, Dr. Drews insisted (his week that women liave six'cial strengths of social sen-sitiviiy, human eommunica-lions and humunene.ss that are vital lo a world where great concern for society is nc<‘ded. She was speaking before the MSU Business Women’s Clul). AAA “Nearly all tlie great ac-eomplishments of women liave been in the human areas,” she jKiinted out. Dr. Drews, wlio lias ilone of gifted girls, i-ole identifi-eatlon and careers, eiled World War 11 as Ihe first lime in history lhal women went to work oAd stayed tliere. "I don't think they're going home,” she said, adding that one third of Ihe lalxir force Is mpde up of women. EXI*IA)DES IDEA She exploded Ihe idea tliat women are supplanling men in llie laboi' force by explaining lhal the kind of jobs woiiu.'ii liold require different skills from those (lint men have. Slie eonlemled (Iml if aiiy-Ihing is lioldlng women Ixiek from makitig their eonlrlliii-lions lo society, it is probably their lack of aggression and tack of willingness lo fight for what they think is right. AAA Slie also said that 'many of us lei our old knowledge slnnd In the way. ' and explained tiiat ehildi'i'n undersland the changes of today's world belter than adults do because children are “in on Ihe ground floor.” ‘‘Our frame of reference comes from the background In which wo grew up,” she saltj. 51ET OlITD