The Weather NEW Tinm ROUTE — Under construction at the northeast corner at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads is this project to nduee turn problems at the comer and also the nearby Pontiac Mall Shopping Center. Westbound Elizabeth Lake Road traffic turning right to northbound. Telegraph will use this cutoff before it reached the Intersection. Northbound Telegraph traffic wishing to make a left turn to westbound Elizabeth Lake Road will also use the concrete drde. Register Monday"* Path to Voting Booth Plan to vote In the November election? Be sure you’re eligible. Register Monday at Franklin Elementary I School. Registrations will be accepted from l-8 jun. ] VOL. 120 NO. 188 * * * * THE PONTIAC PRES Pontiac, Michigan, Saturday, September s. im —so pag^s W COWLS (5 Edittpn Fast OK Likely on Reservist Call WASHINGTON (It — Congressional leaden predict speedy approval of President Kennedy's request lor stand-by power to call 150,090 military reservists to active duty if necessary to deal with a new East-West crisis. it it it Primary concent in high official quarters here centera on the possibility of new Soviet moves in Berlin. But officials recognize that Kennedy's request may also be regarded in Moscow and West Acts to Halt Red Armor Use BERLIN (UPD - The Western power* have screen to stop the Soviets from using armored'cars in changing guana at their war memorial In West Berlin, an allied spokesman said today. An official French spokesman said the matter was in British hands to execute at a time of their choice. The Soviet War Memorial is in the British sector of West Berlin. ..The Rovtefs have been entering West Berlin dally with armored cars to change the guard tones West Berliners stoned n boa Into month hi anger over the total shooting of aa East The United States recently told the Russians to stop sending their vehicles through Checkpoint Charlie on the East-West Berlin border and use another crossing point in the wall closer to the memorial. Ths Russians complied. CITB MISSILE BUILD-UP The Soviets were reported massing mtnraaftwilssikM along the vital air corridors between Berlin and file West, posing an additional -threat to allied air traffic. MOSCOW (API—Tass, viet news agency, today said Pres-Kcnnedy’s request tor standby authority to call 150,000 Reservist* to active duty resulted Pentagon pressure for action against Cuba.—~ _ Hy.-. ‘NBr is it excluded that certain State Department quarters also eagerly had a finger in this pie.” said Tass commentary written by tear Orlov. _________________ “They probably bear to mind preparation, for the foreign ministers conference of the American states, on the convocation of tax trainloads signed to ho tracks have arrived la Bed-held East Germany la the past week or two. Public attention was focused on the build-up earlier this when It was announced that Russian sentries fired on a U.S. Army car Sunday when it ^passed missile-loaded, freight train. In addition to the truck-borne missiles, the Russians to have installed a number of fixed missile totes around Berlin and along the air corridors. built to little more than a year. The military preparations were considered disquieting by Western officials here. NEW TREATY THREATS They coincided with new Russian throats to sign a German peace treaty which they say would end Western rights Berlin. ■fa* campaign has been accompanied by German Communist warnings that a peace treaty wlUl end Wetat^nfuBed "mi—” ine Berlin air corridors. Soviets Blast Call-Up Move Tass Charges Action Result of Pressure for Attack on Cuba llavatfa as 1 go-slow warning for the'military build-up in Cuba. Hie President sent his request to Congress Friday without any prior public hints of such action, although the White House said the plan was discussed with Republican and Democratic congressional leaders when they met with the President Tuesday for a fill-in on Cuba. This tie-in with Cuba quickly created speculation that Kennedy and his top advisers may be more worried than they have appeared to be about the recent substantial deliveries of Soviet arms to the Castro regime. WeU-teformnd officials this was not the case, although they said- Kennedy would like to have the stand-by power la the event of unexpected development)* in the Cuben situation. The more, serious problem'raw the far greater danger, according to these informants, lies in Berlin, where there has been a steady build-up of East-West tensions. In recent months Soviet Premier Khrushchev has made repeated threats to sign a separate peace treaty wifit East Germany,.claim-: ing this would give the Efilt'Oer-man regime power over Western access to West Berlin. American officials am by ao means certain what Khrasbcbey will do la the next few months (Secretary ot State Dean Rusk met with L*fin American diplomats Wednesday to Washington to discuss Soviet bloc shipments of _____ id technicians to Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s regime. SUGGESTED MEETING An informed source said Rusk raised the possibility of September meeting of foreign ministers of the Organization of American Stain, providing the nations want the meeting.) Orlov wrote: "The decision on the eall-ap obviously Is a result of the pressure by adventnrioM- the Implementation of aggmSoh plans spearheaded a g a I a i Cuba.” “The plans . . do not testify to tbe peaceful designs of Washington. They again remind the peoples whence comes the main dander to peace and international security.” The Soviet Union through its official army newspaper Krasnaya Zvesda Red Star declared it Would drop bombs up to 100 megatons on bases in England, Germany, Japan or elsewhere in case ol a war with the United States. The story was accompanied by a map of the world showing distribution of U. S. bases, together with their manpower potential. Ner are they dear on what steps the Communists may take with respect to West Berth If a peace treaty to signed 'soon. But Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara reportedly agreed that it would be important for the President have additional resource! of military authority. WOULD RUN TO FEB. SS ; The new authority would run from the time Congress, adjourns, now expected some time next month, until next Feb. 28, which would be about two months after the next session begins. A little more than a year ago Kennedy asked Congress for oub-otantfel increases In the permanent strength of the Army, Navy and Air Farce and requested alas power to rail reserve and gourd units to active service. Congress approved his request in about five days and congressional leaders said Friday they hope for similar, swift action on his new appeal.. “In my judgment this renewed authorization is necessary to per-prompt and effective responses, as necessary, to challenges which may be presented in any part of the free world,” the President told Congress Friday, ’and I hope that the Congress will give its prompt support of this authorization, as it did, si effectively, a year ago.” * Shortly after he seftt his formal request to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson as president of the Senate and House Speaker John W. McCormack D-Mass. Kennedy conferred with Rusk. It was understood that they dls- King ot Sweden Does Walk-On in Fairy Tale STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API -regal ments In the Berlin totaatlsu. McCormack said he has “every confidence that Congress enact the reserve legislation. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Mas-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 3rd Girl Hurt as i TWO DIED — Minutes after a crash which killed two Michigan State University coeds, the truck which struck them is being. disengaged front their wrecked car. A third MSU coed this morn- ing was still fighting for her life in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The scene here is on southbound Woodward Avenue at Charing Cross Road, Bloomfield Hills. Blue Cross-Shield Want 50 Pet Rise Ash Aged Care Fee Hike LANSING — Michigan Blue Cron and Blue Shield nave asked permission to boost senior citizen health insurance rates by 50 per cent, State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn said today. * W W , He said the health insurance organizations also have proposed an expanded senior citizen plan, casting $359.40 a couple, that would add to the present plan 70 days’ ward service in hospital or nursing home or $15 a day in a non participating hospital. Colburn said he would meet with Blue Cram and Blue Shield official* in Detroit Monday to discuss the proposals. The proposed rate increase from $203.28 a couple a year to $306 Soblen Keeps Improving but Slays Unconscious LONDON (AP) — Dr. Robert A. Soblen maintained slight improvement' throughout today but remained deeply unconscious 55 hours after he took drugs to avoid returning to an American prison. A team of doctors striving to save the life of the fugitive spy issued the following medical bulletin at 5:15 P.M.: "The slight Improvement noted this morning in Dr. Soblen’s condition has been maintained, bnt he remains unconscious.’’ -The bulletin .was signed by Dr. C. Q. Barnes, consulting physician at Hillingdon Hospital, who heads Soblen’s medical staff. A medical spokesman said even If the 61-year-old fugitive spy regained consciousness immediately, he could hot be moved for at least 48 hours. 8oblen has been unconscious sipce he knocked himself out two days ago with ah overdose of barbiturates as he was being deported to the United States where he Is under life sentence as a spy for the 8oviet Union. Dr. Barnes said Soblen’s condition still was dangerous, but added Sobien’s leukemia had not been aggravated and that there was no sign of lung congestion, which he said was always risk with elderly patients. would affect some 20.000 present members? Colburn said. He said there would be minor changes the present plan. LIMIT AMENDED Nonparticipating hospitals would receiVe $15 a day (an increase of $1) and the present 30-day limit for treatment of mental illness, | nervous disorders and tuberculosis would be amended. The so day limitation still would apply, Colburn said, except that, following a M-day period without hospitalization, the patient would, be entitled to a new .today hospitalization period. Colburn said the deductable features of the present policy would be affected by the proposed rate increase. * .* * Senior citizens covered by group policies, he added, would not be affected by the proposed rate increase. ‘‘The extended plan, if approved, is scheduled for Introduction Oct. 1. Enrollment period would be limited to 30 days,” Colburn said. Under the (dan, a patient admitted to a nursing home after a minimum of 24 hours hospitalisation, and within 24 hours after discharge, would be entitled to double the remaining days for nursing home care. REGULAR RATE Participating nursing homes would receive, the regular daily rate under the plan and nonparticipating nursing homes would receive 60 per cent of the daily rate, not to exceed $8 a day. Home nursing of up to 70 days would be paid to licensed and con tracted nursing agencies. Cutoff to Ease Traffic Problems Eye Extension Union Lake Effort on Incorporation Will Go to Supervisors Oakland Highway Toll in 62 Recommendation that a citizens group be permitted a 30-day ex-i recirculate petitions for the incorporation of Union Lake will be made to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by its boundaries committee Sept. IT. The boundaries committee sa tioned the action at a meeting yea-' terday but will have to wait until later this month to learn if the board will confirm it. The Union Lake Citiseat Committee for Progressive Covers-ment, proposing city status for a IS-sqnare-mile area around Union Lake, learned last month that Its original petitions were not acceptable becaaoe to aa error la too legal description to a parcel of property. Approval by the board of supervisors of the extra time to correct the wording error and circulate new petitions would save the supporters of the incorporation $500, the fee required each time petitions of this type are filed with the county. If the board allows the petitions i be recirculated and amended, the citizens group would have 30 days from the date of the approval to have the petitions returned to the boundaries committee for review. boundaries (lading tbe petitions and maps In order, would then recommend to tbe board a date for a special election on the incorporation proposal. The election would only be for the purpose of choosing a commission which would draw up a charter. It would not decide city in-irgoration. Tn&v6har»er would then have to be approved before the non-unin-corporated area became a city. The area proposed for incorporation takes in near-equal portions of four townships, Commerce, White Lake, Waterford and West Bloomfield. Hit by Truck Car Struck Crossing Woodward Ayr. After Ignoring Stop Signs Two college coeds were killed yesterday on Wood-ward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills when the convertible* they were riding in was struck broadside by a truck loaded with concrete pipes. Another coed, driver of the car, is in critical condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. All three were students at Michigan State University, scheduled to resume classes Sept. 20. Of the victims, Kathleen Koehler, '20. of 441$ Far Hill Road, Bloomfield Township, was dead on arrival at the hospital and Jeanne Taylor. 20. of iGro S s e Pointe Park, died of internal Injuries hours after the 3 p m. accident the driver to the ear, Katherine Kirby, SS, to Grasse rotate Farms, failed to heed stop sign* as ahe polled eat tram Charing Cross Rand across northbound Waodwaid and through tbe rat oft sate southbound Woodward. Paul James, 51, of Davison, a thick driver for the Atlas Concrete Pipe Co., Flint, said “She pulled right across the road without stopping for the signs.” DRIVER RELEASED James said he was traveling about 40 miles an hour when his truck smashed into the car, wedging it under the cab, and throwing te girls out. The truck'driver was released after making a statement at the Oakland Comity Prosecutor’s Office. The mother to aae to the victims, Mrs. Altsa R. Taylor, aaM that her daughter and the Kirby girl left homo earlier la the day “to repay a visit te Kathleen who had been at ear boose Thursday.” “Jeanne phoned once and said the was having trouble finding the house and when 1 didn't hear from her again I became worried.” All three girls were to return > classes at MSU Sept. 20. ■ It la believed that the two girls had just picked up Kathleen from her home a few moments before the accident since it occurred only about a mile from her home. Traffic was halted for some time on busy Woodward avenue by the accident, resulting in a lengthy V traffic jam. > deaths brought to four the total number of automobile fatalities in Bloomfield Hills so far this'yean Soviet N-Explosion Registered in Sweden UPPSA1A, Sweden (AP) — A tew Soviet atmospheric midear test at Novaya Zeinlya was registered today by the Seismoiogical Institution of the university here. The test was estimated to have a power of eight megatons. Handy Item tor Sunday: an Umbrella Better take an umbrella along tomorrow. Occasional showers are predicted for late tonight and tomorrow. The mercury is expected to dip i 58 tonight iuid climb to 64 tomorrow. Winds today were southerly increasing to 10 to 20 miles an hour this afternoon and VS to 25 miles an hour tonight. Fifty-two was the lowest temperature reading preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read a pleasant 77. THE PONTIAC PR&SS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1962 TWO WJ03 Army Enters Algiers Without Bloodshed ALGIERS » - Regular t troops entered the Algerian army Mrs, Wilaya 4 remained In 4 area today without firing a shottrol of large areas of central Al- and with their -commander, Oof liouari Boumedienne in the lead. Qvilians cheered them. • Arrival of these troop* tips the Jbalance against rebel guerrilla officer* who, had sought to' use their control of this capital as a means of imposing their will on all yt Algeria. ! A new dispute over candidates dor Algeria’s constituent assembly, meanwhile, threatened to * forte postponement of for the sixth time since July 3, .when French rule ended. -* Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben feella’a Political Bureau and the leaders of,the rebellious guerrilla forces controlling the capital failed to agree on file candidate fists Friday after several hours of discussion. TALKS RESUME The backstage talks resumed today attiie Political Bureau’s headquarters. The state-owned Algiers radio said theta' Was no sgroe-tnent either an the lists or on the date of elections. ; The Political Bureau announced Thursday that the elections would fie held Sept. 11.' ■ A list of candidates -was drawn bp last month after long nego is-tions between the rival factions, fiat this was scrapped when rebel Wilaya 4 temporarily overthrew the Political Bureau. AGREE ea Slmdoy at t:H a m. ■eta Sunday st Util a m. RINGS NO MORE — A victim of progress, the half-ton bell which once bonged the hour from atop the old courthouse in downtown Pontiac has no place in the new courthouse at the County Service Center. Here, James Ball, county FeaUae Fran rhste maintenance man, attempts to restore some of the original luster to the bell cast In 1913. “It can be cleaned up,” he said, though he didn’t know for what purpose. The question has county officials stumped also. Old Courthouse Bell Tolls for No One Now Oakland County officials are wondering what to do with a halfbell which baa been dumped in their laps, so to speak. * * i The bell was removed from the tower of the former courthouse now being razed. 1 As agreed, the bdl was turned over to the county by the Wolverine Lumber 9 Wrecking Co. which is performing the demolition in downtown Pontiac. But the county has no use the displaced bell new. It squats temporarily of years ago by the firm that originally cast the bell in 1913. The bell was donated to the county the same year by Daniel L. Davis, a prominent attorney of the day aad a former coenty clerk, la memory of his late wife. Mr. Davis, now deceased also, was one of the principal speakers when the old courthouse cornerstone was laid in IBM. An official of the bell firm, Cen- No allowance for a bell made when the new courthouse was built at the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. WWW 'I imagine the aunty would sell the bell if it would bring a thousand dollars,” John Austin, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, mused. DONATED TO* COUNTY He recalled that this was approximately the price offered a couple LBJ Optimistic About Future Johnsons Back Home After Goodwill Tour of Six Nations FlMay’i Tmpvrmtar* Chart ____a 71 «S Ft. Worth as jhnaajm IS <1 Jacksonville S3 Od Raplde g df kanaas City T* Houshton fi A Loa Angeles 79 74 41 Miami n. si ' ____,-quetts 75 SO Milwaukee 77 I Muekeaon ft 4» New Orleans SS Pension 7* « New Talk 7$ Trav. city 16 IS Omaha n i Albuqueeque tl 53 Phoenix tury Tower Clocks of Manistee said at the time it made an offer to buy back the bell that it could be melted down and recast chimes, according to George Atchison, head of county maintenance. to-' r. Cody served notice the New Orleans archdiocese would continue to open school* "to all reeea” despite a shooting tnetdeat at sue elementary school, closing of another, dtiwonolrotlono at a third and n white boycott. Plaquemines Parish (county) political leader Leander H. Perot Sr., and Mrs. & J. Galliot, a New Orleans housewife who holds that the Bible teaches segregation, nounced a mass segregation rally in Westwego, La., where segregationists have demonstrated outside a parochial elementary school for three days. LOSE SACRAMENTS Perez and Mrs. Galliot ware cut off from the sacraments of the church last spring for opposing the decision ta integrate the parochial schools. Their chief weapon against integration to a white boycott aad It cot deeply into attendance at at least two schools hi New Orleans and three outside the city. The schools in Westwego and Harvey in Jefferson Parish and Buns in Plaquemines, 80 miles south of New Orleans, were the key segregatioptot targets. Six pistol shots were fired into the front doom of St. Rosalie School in Harvey, Just New Orleans, early yesterday before claaaes began. The school, which has an* Negro pupil, was heavily boycotted by whites. A Negro waa hanged In effigy stride the school. A award of 75 nhltoa Jeered' and spat at a Negro mother and white parents bringing children to Our Lady of Prompt Succor School nt nearby Westwego. The school enrollment was one seventh of normal. One man was arrested for ipfttffig at a white parent’s car. He recalled the official saying that the particular alloy used produced a highly desirous tone which would be difficult to duplicate otherwise. Court Hits Ex-County Doctor Wage Up! Alimony Tool WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson returned Friday night from a 17-day | rill tour of six nal‘ > said he "came away feeling quite 1 optimistic about the future and the | Job that has been done.” * * * On hand to greet the Vice President, Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Lynda Bird, were about 175 persona, including Secretary of State Dean Ruak, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, and diplomats from the nations If a jliincced man’s salary goes up, so does his alimony. . * * * This to the ruling of the Michigan State Supreme Court in a precedent-setting case involving a former Oakland County physician, whose salary increased from $5,820 a year to $12,500 a year. The ease Involved Dr. Afiea D, Anneberg, who moved from a position as a W85-a month resident physician at M. Joseph Mercy Hospital hi Pontiac to a clinic fat Carroll, Iowa, where he said hts salary would be $1MW a year. Anneberg’i wife sued for an increase in the $193 - a - month support payments for tiro children when she learned of the impending transfer and salary increase. She lives at 3663 Mac-. Nichol Trail, West Bloomfield Township. NEEDS OF CHILDREN Anneberg argued that in determining the amount of support payments the income of the fa- ONLY ASK FARE Johnson, who acha conference for today, said the people of the countries he visited an dedicated “to oar country and the principle* upon which '* People believe United Statee stands for and are willing to die for those principles, (NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ara ; forecast tor the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys with scattered activity hi the Southern states and tome mow flurries in the higher elevations of the Rockies. Cool temperature* ara expected ki th* north from tb* Lake* and mkMDt Mississippi Volley to the Pacific Coast. It will be warmer over the Ohio Valley, southern Platan and lower Mtoetosippi Valley. 1 • • - > . ‘ , to a return of their faith. ' * The Vice President flew direct from Rome following bis visit Friday with Pope John XXIIL The Johnsons also visited Lebanon, Iran, Turkey, Cyprus, and Greece after leas* Aug- 22. 2 Men Injured Only Slightly in Head-On Crash The general superintendent of the Oakland County Road Commission and a Detroit man escaped with minor Injuries yesterday afternoon in the head-on erdsh of two cars on Telegraph Road. Hie road commtoakm official, Oscar D. Loomis. 58, of 2340 Moat-royal Av*., Waterford Township, and Wyley Hendrix, 45, of Detroit, both are reported in satisfactory eondtion today at Pontiac General Hospital. Redford state police said Hendrix’ car apparently went out of he said, addfog that Ml they aric control when he applied the brakes about 4 p.m. yesterday an Telegraph south of )4-MD* Road. i, headed north an pod the center to-t with Mid. Bo'.h men wen alone la Unto ther is not the sole criterion that the needs of the children must also be considered. The high court agreed with an Oakland County court decision that the amount of child support a divorced father must pay should be based on a -per-centage of his salary and that when the salary to increased, the payments should go up accordingly. Nationalist China Breaks Laos Ties TAIPEI. Formosa (UPI)—Nationalist China broke diplomatic relations yesterday with Laos a few hours after the Laotian government established formal ties with Red China and Communist North Viet Nam. The nationalist government entered relations with Laos to Jane during a visit to Taipei by members of the farmer royal Laotian government headed by " a Own. The no- te Vtotinna last month. But In n communique h the foreign ministry last night, the Nationalists said they were breaking off relations immediately because of Vtottone’s ties with Red China. Laos also had diplomatic relations with South Vtot Nam, but there was no immediate whether the Saigon government would break them. Pontiac Girt Struck and Injured by Auto Haights Fir* Hall waa called by the Avondale School District Im-Association to 1st roo- A 7-year-old girl, struck fay ■r oo MelroM Avenue near Madlaon Avenue about 11 S-m. today, was reported hi satisfactory condition this afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital Pollca Identified the girt as AnolidentS express their opinions. Moran of 983 Kenilworth Av*. the > driver of the car, David L Johnson, 19, Of 984 Cameron St told polk* the girt darted in front of Me auto from between ha travelling about 25 miles per hoar. ) Segregationists Call Big Rally 7 /Church Stand Firm Despite Shooting and Boycott at Schools NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Segregationists led by taro excommunicated Catholics today ^called a giant rally against parochial school integration* The church stood firm. Quick OK Likely on Reservist Cali (Continued From Page One) sachusetts, the senior Republican member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said would Join with chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., to spoon * the President's request in Senate. feels It trill be helpful to mote-tala the security ef ear eoaa-try,” Saltoastall said. Russell told newttoen the committee trill take up'the legislation next week and that “In my opinion, there to no question Congress grant the thority.’ Aides of and the Chiefs of Lemnitzer, only wit hearing. Seaato Republican Leader Everett M. Dtrisen ef Illinois said OaagMM eaanot quarrel wMh the said McNamara the Joint Gen. Lyman L. trill be the at the committee aatimrtty to call up wuervtote. But Dtriuen sold, “There wM be ‘You have a natural curiosity M to what Ip behind such a sudden call for authority when yon have 2J million men in uniform,” Diricsen laid. Thc Day In Birmingham State, Area Candidates Invited to Se Tea BIRMINGHAM—Michigan’s twoi leading gubernatorial candidates, along With those far county public offices, have bean Invited to the Oakland Ottem* Lsague Silver An* niversary Membership Tea Sept 22. * * * The event at Cranbrook House, 380 Lone Pine Road. Bloomfield HUto, to expected to provide the first and only, meeting in Oakland County between Gov. John B. Swaihaon and his GOP rival George W. Romney during the current campaign. In addltteu to candidate* for public (fftloe aad Oakload County been malted to nearly 1,000 earn- Admission to the tea inu be by Mrs. Robert VanderfOoot of Bloomfield Hllla and Mrs. G. Howard WlHett, Birmingham mayor, are heading the membership tea committee. RECEPTION LINE Henry S. Booth, who instigated the founding of the league 25 yearn ago this month, and W. Laurence Shaftner, current president, will head the reception line at Cranbrook House, the angstral home of the Booth family. The league to attempting to leuhle Its membership during a Irlve which sods Ifev. S. The campaign to being conduct-d by a 34-member committee headed by F. Ward Ouradnik, director of Community Houae. .When Country Day School opens Is doors for the new term Wednesday it will be the first time in the history of the 49-year-pid school Wiki Weather Whips West Haft of thtiorr By The Aeeestoted Prose taie, high w snout and cold hit broad am the western half of the nation today. * * * Cloudbursts swamped sections t Texas. Flash flood fores of families from their fmas, in the Fort Worth ana during the night One man was missing and may have drowned. Tomadic winds ripped through Cleburne, 28 miles south of Fort Worth. The winds unroofed a church and destroyed the city garage and several other buildings. ★ '. * , Water invaded about 130 homes near Bog Fossil Creek in'Richland rails, a suburb of Fort Worth. Tracks manned by men from the Carswell Air Fen* Base and others took 140 families from the Sunset Acres and Sundown addition on the west fork of the Trinity River. Hart Asks Provision to Curb Aid Loss WASHINGTON iff - Sen. Philip ,. Hart, D-Mich., has proposed an amendment that would keep Michigan from suffering an immediate $1-million cut in Mml aid when the aid formnla.-fn* the school lunch program iff changed, dr ♦ hi The change, under/ a Houee-puaed bill, would be from basing aid on the number of children attending schools to baring It on the number participating in the program. ■ It would become effective one year after the MB Is passed. been enrolled, according to head- The Baldwin Public Utoraiy win take registrations Monday for an-roilment of children in the fall gdnol story hour program. person. No regtotrottona by phaaa The six-week program begins Sept 18 and aisch dam trill be limited to 25 children — 3 to 5 years old. * * * Mrs. Charles Batch, head of the boys and giria department at the, library, and members of her staff rriU conduct the story bourn. Edward Cogger, II, of 54358 11-Mile Road. South Lyon, last night waa awarded a $200 freshman scholarship at Michigan Hate University, donated by tbs Optimist Qito of Birmingham. an an the basis st Edward’s 4-H Club record. He expects to study poultry science. He was selected from among five 4-H Club members, aU from Oakland County. Edward to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cogger. K's a Ruffian, Frosf Reports Po«t Uses Term at On* of Admiration and Not Disrespect MOSCOW (AP)—Poet Robert Frost declared today that Premier Khrushchev believes to mag- H« did not hide Ms admiration tor the Soviet leader, with whom be Ment an hour or more talking Friday. But ft turned out it waa Khrushchev Trim came to see Frost. The poet flew down to Gagra, on the Black Sea, from Moscow but when it came time Friday for the conference, Front didn't feel , so Khrushchev came the government house where the poet was staying. WENT TO IT There, Fieri, 88, sat on the edge of the bed: “And w* went to it" His description of Khrushchev as a ruffian was strictly to express hto admiration. It came after he was asked whether Khrushchev had given him any message to carry to President Kennedy. SHOCKED SOVIETS “Yes, to a way,” he said, but Immediately some of hto careful amodatea stopped Mm and told Mm be should tell that to Kennedy. Frost expressed hto views to Soviet and foreign correapondsnte crowded into hto apartment m Moscow's best hotel the Sovets-kaya. The first talk was of politics, but the comment which shook the Russians came in reply to a question m to whether Russian poets were wislPianwn in the anted ito%>' 'THe chief one seems to be fmtnmk." . ★ * * Instantly there was a hush, th* foreigners waiting for th* Russians to react The Russians were shocked and embarrassed. The late Boris Pasternak, much respected in artistic circles, to still Russians, for he was read out of Soviet citizenship tor 1 “Dr. Zhivago” which iron the Nobel Prize in literature in 1968. ( . School Row Lines Clearly Drawn No One on Fence in Avondale ay JIM LONG Fence-straddlers in the Avondale School District? Not any, if a public mei Jght to discuss the recall of four school board members eras an to- evieve Porter, treasurer, claiming that tha four “have not acted In the beet toterori of the people to the Mmol, district.” Cskfc, Haekett and Mrs. Tartar Th* 90 persons at the meeting mre either to favor of the ouster sf aayttotog bstog scad except to learn the the recently organteed citizen* group contends the four forced Le-Roy R. Watt to resign aa superintendent because they would not WANTS RECALL The ASDIA wants to recall the Boers of tbs school beard, Floyd i Cobb, president: David W. Hack-ett, vies president; Raynteod N. Baker, eecrataiy, and Mrs. Gate rather than immediately given a ............mid Rocker. "We have no criticism of Mr. Schackriford — w* wish Mm tack th* board In its choice; only in the arty in which it wm handled.” OWN CHOICE Watt has stated that ha resigned of hto own volition to bsconte superintendent of schools In Wooster, tores days after Mo B. Bashar, AtoQ tiros ter the tetervtorring at steer Recall petitione are bring circulated aaid Rocker, artth a target data to obtain 1,900 rignatmes by Oct L Tha total to mors than LUTED SEPARATELY The petlttoM. Bat each hoard member Individually, allowing resident* to consider the recall at A special election would kl held within |5 dan after verification of tha sjgnaturea unless a regular election to scheduled within 90 Idaya. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19(9 THREE Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Book Tdlf the St6ry of Mission Society NEW YORK IM — Documentary and historical sources by which the activities of Jesus cm be traced and authenticated are de- scribed in, a «ew book, *Tbe Sources of the Lila el Christ.", compiled by four Catholic scholars and published fay HawthoqL It is the 01th volume in 0 volume series, the 3 Encyclopedia of Catholicisr SIISSA BLAGOJEV Service for Alaska Blagojev, 77, of 90S E. Tennyson St., will be 1 p m. Tuesday at the Kuko Fu-" ner»l Home, Akrqn, Ohio. He died yesterday and is at Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Sun-V. A retired Pontiac Kotor Division employe, Mr. Blagojev is survived by his wife, Dorothy; three aona, Samuel Blago of Yugoslavia, Nikolas Blago of Akron, Rudy Blago Of Pontiac and a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Williams, also of Akron. Also ^surviving are a brother, a sister antf one grandchild. MBS. FRED a BOLTON Service for Mrs. PM D. (Myrtle Belle) Bolton, 77, of n Ruth St., will be 3 pjn. Monday at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer, Mrs.- Bolton died early today tit her home following an illness of five months. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Carl, Harold and LaVera, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Owen Proffer and Mrs. Kenneth Upton, both of Pontine, end Mrs. John Rupp of Orton-ville; two sisters, Mrs. Scott Kelley of PontiaC and Mrs. Roy Cummins of FarweS; 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. GEORGE D. CAMPBELL AUBURN HEIGHTS — Service for George D. Campbell, 63, 3124 Lincoln view St., will be 3:30 pm. Sunday at the Moore Chapel of Spaitekhiffin Funeral Home. Burial,will be Tuiaday in Flfell Like Cemetery by the Smith Funeral Home at Kingsley. Mr. Campbell died Friday after ' long Hlntes. He was a retired mechanic. Surviving beside Ms wife Mabel re two eons, George of Walled Labe end Jerry In the U.S. Army •IT Fort Hood, Tex.; a daughter. Mrs. Marvin Janes of Bloomfield Hills; end nine grandchildren. Also' surviving are -three sisters and two brothers. vice for Ann K. DltchfieM, IS, of 67. W. Columbia Ave. will be at 3 p. m. Monday Historic Church in Frisco Burns t&fhe Ground SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Mary's Cathedral, the seat of the Catholic archdiocese of San Francisco and e landmark in the city for 75 yearn, wee to ruins today: "2'""' * "i i 1 ■- ; The big brick-walleI962 will become effective Tuesday, 1962. PMtiac Truitt Cup. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Plieee PI 2-5041 LENOX OXFORD . ends your search for the ultimate in bone china WAKEFIELD Place Setting: dinner, WAKEFIELD Combination talad, butter plates, teacup A t offee- Tea Pot ... $27.0(1 saucer.................$24.95 Pure white. Oxford is the most translucent bone china ever! Its beautiful glaze gives it an exquisite luster. Light in weight and delicate in appearance, yet Its durability will give you service for years to come. The Mayfair shape is in the classic tradition of bqne china, yet has a freshness _ in harmony with the mood «*•* of today. Start with just a few pieces or a complete service. You’re sure to find an Oxford pattern to suit your taste whether you prefer 24-K gold or gleaming platinum. 56 MALDOIST , Use Oiir Convenient:Layaway or Budget Plan MtaactR mile nm a Wiywa Oyoo Kvvrv NlfU . fe tan SHOP SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. talk about value! PLEATED ] WOOLEN PLAID SKIRTS 2b’5 Yes, only $5 buys you two skirts that could well bo the backbone of your sports wardrobe! Wool fortified with nylon for longer wear. Subdued plaids; also solids in the group. Misses’ 10-18; petites 8-18. __ Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort Of PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw St. IN CLAIKST0N WATEHF0RD On Dixie Hwy.—Just North of Waterford Hill Optfi Every Night 'HI 9:30 Sundays 12 to 6 PLENTY of FREE PARKING >OUK IwpibDisf CHqjjp$ SHRBBensmE Rev. Carl itoemer, Pajtor SUNDAY SCHOOL TO AM WpRSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M,and7:0Q PM . BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mo rk ton*** ~THf FUST DAY OMMf WfK" the objective U to give youth* * fuller understanding of . the church’s wait la the world. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JHf(PT»MBKE^»Uw CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. First Christian Church OISCIPES of CHRIST tov. Jack H. C dark. Po*>r 858 W. Huron S». NfC Rector to Preach at Kirk in the Hills Kirk In the 101* will have as Its guast preacher Sunday, the Rev. Dr. rrederfck.lt. Morris, rector of St. Thomas Church, New York City, at both the til a. m. 11: 30 a. m. sendees. Morris has written several books, the latest of which, “Power to Save," was published in 1080. A native of Las Angeles, he grad* uated from Hobart Collage in 1937 aind Virginia Theological Seminary in 1930. He served churches in Ethete, Wya, Silver Springs, Md.. Salem and Newton Centre, Mass, and Minneapolis, before going to New York City.. At both aervices, *the MS chan, cel choir win ring. Kirk In the Hills is located at 1M0 West Los« Lake Rd.. Bloomfield HUto. 80 Foreign Toon-Agora living In U.S. Honfos NASHVILLE, Teen. Ok—Eighty NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH CVANOBICAl UMTS MODOM 1M0 AM—Church School Sermon L S. SCHEIPELE, MinWsr lltOO AM—Worship Sorvfco ff 8-1744 \ Columbia Avenue 1 BAPTIST CHURCH f j 64 West Columbia Avt. PE 5-9960 | •w School.................... 9:45 AM I Morning Worship... ...........IOS5AM I *0Service........>*..........7.30PM § «V. E.OAY KXJC, fhnsr CLARENCE I. JAOOON. hOshlsr sf EdssaSs* | 9500.000 . FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NOTH IOSBAWN JUNIOR CHURCH It AM MORNING MESSAGE IY THE PASTOR 11 AM Sprrial Mtuic br the Chair 7:00 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE-Spsclal Music MISSIONARY EDUCATION EXHIBIT SATURDAY, SEPT 15 10 Aifl. through 9 P.M. at Hie MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH (1* 6* Saudoy School Retidhg) 220 N. Cass lake Rd. at M59 12 ROOMS OF INTERESTING EXHIBITS, REPRESENTING 9 COUNTRIES • Indio e 5. t Aria e Philippines Chino • Hong Kong • S. America • Japan • The Near East • Africa • New Outage Costumes—Curios—Films—Slides Literature — Personalities Nationals, In Notivo Dross, Will le • An International Ministry e A World-wide fellowship missionary ALLIANCE 31 ST ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION OPENING SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 (SIONARIES and TWO BHU TEACHERS Sunday, Sept. 9ih-REV. MaVtN MAURER PPM ip Bethany Bsptiot Chsrch will wel->me two gnaat praachsra during September, Farin’Dr. Basil Kants, Visiting speaker Sept 33 will bo Dr. Selwyn Smith of Detroit Ho Is ; the executive secretary of the Do- Sunday, Dr. Kontz will preach an the nibject, “The First Day of the Week” interpreting significance worship sorpsrisnea of ths church. The following Sunday his sermon will dwell on extensive i work of die church. SING ALONG — Enjoying a favorite pastime are Rev. Cart W. Koemer and family, Mrs. Keener, Carol, X, and Joyce, IS, at the organ in their home at 34 Court St Rev. Koerner, new minister at First Free Methodist Church as of last month, will return home tonight with the young people of the church, Covenant Cove the church’s own youth camp near Alger Friday night The Reverend’s first pastorate was in tflghwood in 1038. lie served as pastor of Roosevelt Avenue Free Methodist Church, Flint, for . five years prior to servftog To Hear Cleric Sing Hymns Rev. Allen Northrup (ft Maranatha Baptist Starting Monday Rev. Allen Northrup will ring many of the church hymns as well as chalk drawings during the meetings at Maranatha Baptist Church, 1340 Joy Road, nightly at 7:30 beginning Monday through Sunday. ♦ ■ * * Reared in the mull town of Brockport in New York, Rev. Northrup prepared for the ministry at Rockmont College in Den-V, Colo. Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor of the Orchard Laka Community Church, Presbyterian, will preach tomorrow on fin ’Prisoner for God." This is the first- in a aeries of sermons on the Bbok of Revelations that will be presented at intervals during the coming year. traveled whk a quartet repra- Upon leaving school, he entered is first pastorate in Eastport. While serving there he held revival meetings in the Dominican Republic on two different occarinw as well as in many leading cities in America. During Me second pastorate at Pentwater, he and Mis. Northrup attended the International Council meetings in South America with hundred of pastors Iran bee nations throughout the world. •Rev. Northrup is presently pastor of Court Street Baptist Church in Poet Huron. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport ond Williora trite Rd*. Sunday School...9:30 AM for Al Ages WORSHIP SERVICES • and li AM Nutsar novKXD at it am • Wmymt.rmnm.fmmr Series to Concern Bpok of Revelation Little k The lawn. Maiy Fran Sarto is mod, rater. * * * Other officer* are Jo Auchard, Sandra Brown, and Winnie Smelser. Mr. apd Mrs. J. 0. Sarto are advisers. Rev. and Mrs. Auchard and Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koch will be boats to members of ths session of ths Orchard Lake church end wives at 0 p.m. TO LKAD ORIENTATION At this time, Mr. Auchard will ■vesy Teague" at U us. Members of file senior high fellowship wifi hold their first meeting Sunday evening with inepira-tional picnic planned on the manee To Give Sermon on Stephen, Early Martyr The Rev. F. William Palmer wU preach on the theme "The' Tragedy That Led to a GSorioai Ending,” at the 10:15 morning worship service at United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Height*. The sermon hi a study hi the life of Stephen, the first Christian martyr. The week’s agenda includes file lartha Circle meeting Monday at the Manee beginning 8 p. m. and the Session and Sunday School Cabinet gathering Tuesday M 7:30 p. m. Members sf the Esther Circle will meet Wednesday at 1 p. m. The church’s howling league will gather 0 p. m. Friday at file Aw bum Lanes and members of the couples class wifi square dance 8 p. m. Saturday at the Auburn Heights Fire HaD. Christ aai the Chard*. R. H. Mcdurg is chairman of the Evangelism committee with members, John Emmert, Charles Urquhart, and Charles Wright * * * Ths Women’s Association Board meats at the church Monday i Rev. Auchard will present Bible study at U am. preceding board meeting. The Christian Education committee meets r leadsrdilp of Carroll at I pm on Monday. • * * * The 1963 budget committee will BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3400 Tstagrepk Rd. North of Wo* laag lake Rd Sundoy School 10 AM Evening Worship 4 PM Momlsg Wonblp 11 AM Proyor Masting Wed 7:30 PM Rev Hamid W. Ototeka, tortor Pkoa* 647-3463 Church All Saints Episcopa Willioms St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 8*00 AM—HOLY COMMUNION 10=00 AM.-MORNING PRAYER ond SERMON by the RECTOR THURS.. SEPT. 13th-10:00 AM. HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of RESURRECTION UripwritoOiriUu ■« istonld ill, 6690 WddweRA 1HIteV. AUXANDRR T. STOW ART, riser 9:30 Hebf Cotmemnion ond Sermon Family “Every Dedication Program” by the Evangelism Committee of he church. The pngnm peevidus far contacting every family to the ehareh prior to WeriiwMe Gsm- p.m. with Mr. Sarto, president of the board sf tnwtees presiding. All-Night Songfest An all-night songfest is scheduled r Kept. 15 beginning at 8 pi te Evangelistic Tabwmede, Wafirine Lake Road. * * * Jim Ifin, author of "What a Day,” and Us Golden Kays quar- Other groups participating will Kinds the Erickson Staton, " and the Tabenads Trio. The event is open to the puhifc. Bethany Mgttrt Gwh To Welcome Preachers titled "An Amsricne Baptist Con- te “Christ Directors of the camp I* Rev. Otoimor Msatto, seriated by Jerry Stark-waattMT and Evaiyn Quinn. Others helping with arrange-meats art: Dava Klves, recreation; Oa Sunday, Sept. SR the pel-lit wifi ha ipeopled by Dr. law- Pa., areetar sf Christtoa High snack counter; and BID and Ruth Cbok, Kathy Kanaaday, Dick and Don Crawford, promotion. * . * * •. Bethany’s weekday nursery chsoi will open Ms second year sf aervioe Monday with Baa Chaney direction the activity. Assisting her will be teachers, Martha Pepper and Paula Smith. reefioa of Qfa Sutter will provide c. Ths Rsv. Chahner Mastin, minister of education will assist in the worship. CRlTORfARY SCHEDULE Tomorrow, the church will alio wume its customary schedule of Sunday morning services: at S:48 am. will be the early worship service in the sanctuary. Church school meets at.9f45 am. Regular morning wonhlp la at 11 am The First Day of the Week’ the subject Dr. BnU Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church has tea at 10 am. Worship service is also held at 8:40 am, and church school I ages, 9:45 am Midst 7430 Helps to Better in Methodist School Is Turning Out Skilled Specialists for Notion lb break the bonds of In primitive agricultural economy and provide the Jobs and consumer goods needed to raise the standard sf livtag sf Ms nearly 440 million people, far-reaching plans an In motion which Involve 1/xlhlpnr Institute, Methodism's 104-year old near India’s northern border. Stoea aatabfiritoeeaf as Mi Urn's flnt edaeafisaal to* way sf MM But Oe ached found itself challenged fay India’s need for men who could teach and work in such Odds as trievisian, radio, refrigeration, petering, the metal trades. MADE APPEAL At .that rime, the Rev. Julian W. Nave, manager of the school, and for 40 yean a missionary in India, appealed to friends in Amer- Brip the Ford Foundation set aside a grant of 106,000 to send young Indians to America for intensive study at tamed Dunwoody Industrial Institute in Minneapolis, Minn. A month alter the grant was made seven men were on theh way to the United Mates. Two years tetar the students, new spariariaRs to as assay fields, soma back to fibskjsk sapor, ready la atoll MrikiUna’s-Hmt- Today drilled hands by ths. hundreds are being turned out at Lod- ■Ipsr- The Nave’s sen, Robert, a lay-nan, who la now director of Christ-eenterad program, says, “Industry la India needs Christ and Christian. to help bring stability to tee new, tad growing communities, to gfv* uprooted people fritt, hope and lave, and to help fifi the newfy created vac brought hi 30th century futea by iHawn of older aerial MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2*7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL................1000 AM MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.........11:00 AM. "THE HOLE'S IWfCT CHURCH” Asher* C s eerie -Spaairing EVENING SERVICE.. ......... 7.30 PM ... .. “AN AUL MUSICAL EVENING” .:W-'- kCm*w+lm*$d , t agoa 0 1a I, to hrid fiafiy a. to UtMam present than are a tew va. «f>r*m of the Tueaday-Thursday dam Opon to children of the com multy as wri ts of the church, M Is sate ths direction of church’s bond sf adoration to licensed under a division of State Board at Education. '*#.*, . Further information may be obtained by contacting the church United > Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE *■ Oakland at Cadillac TRsiftoe t <|g*0as>. tear ‘ ‘ ‘ naMMnsr ...1040 AM. ...1140 AM ...3.43 TM ... 740PM .... 740PM AUBURN HEIGHTS MsfshsWsntop- Sunday Sctoot.... Vorth Msrthft.... 900 AM-Sundoy School 10.13 AM htonrtsg WonNp 3456 Primary Street DRAYTON Draytoo Plain*, Michigan rAlkisnhiisJkwPsanr Ebb titosl......943AM ......... . M0 AM . MO CM . 740 PM LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph a» Square loko Rd. ^ Ski_W--—Li— goo. Drlmynr H. Fmmling, FmMmr Sorvlewof Worship ol 8 30 ond 11.00 AM Church School 9:45 AM St. Stephen Cay B. Smith, Pmtm Sunday School /.....^IS AM. Church Sorvfco* •40 end 10:30 AM St. Trinity Auburn al Janie (ton Sido) Ralph C. Clam, Paster Sundoy School....... 9 43 AM Hat Sonne*...........610 AM Second Sonic*..... 1140 AM St. Paul Jodyn at Third (North Sido) Rmv. Mauriet SkackmU forty Ionic* ........040 AM Sunday School....... 903 AM . 1046 AM Groce Comer Genets** ond Glendale (Woe Sido) Hkkai4C.Smhmty9r.Pmtm Church Sorvfco.........940 AM Sundoy School..........940 AM Church Sonic*.... 1140 AM Sunday Srtnol.....1140 AM rihs uduron wsur ouor " WKMHTAM'Evdry'Sundoy----- Faith Baptist Church B4II AfitfORT ROAD OOSRL TONE TRIO QUESTS Of THE OAY 10 AM...........SUNDAY SCHOOL 11AM...........MORNING WORSHIP 7.30 FM . . ----EVENING SERVICE MR. ood MRL 0O0ERT OM91N. DUET team uutMAM omcTos___________ ... EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 3t3 Ookhuin Ann, Ptodtoc Phone H 2-0738 WOeSHif-9 AM and II AM SriMON-ritoltoHOk* SUNDAY SCHOaCtASm-1040 AM YOUTH HOU»-340 PM SfV M t fVfttTT, MhteSsr First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY. B.D., PASTOR Am Portor. Rsv PAUt D. CROSS WORSHIP SERVICE.... 10:00 AM CHURCH SCHOOL.... 10:00 A.M. I Tkk h Tmmr Immamttmm *» tend EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 2800 Woddn* U. at Bukk Si. (Nnor Martini) SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AJA, Al fbortfc Soft a too Nut* 0*r*» Ynnr Nwd lor Sunday Mmol tosaddns It AM and 740 PM-OfasA 640 RADIO-80—CKIW Sun. 7 JO AM Tun# Ini l Baoghay, toner DnWW laoghay Aart. Portor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 a m. Young Ptepla's Legion 6 p m. Morning Worship 11 am Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 pm. Wednesday Anoyor and Praha Moating 7:00 pm. UEUT. and MRS. GARY B. CROWEU. Coed If ails RIoring-TVoo *o*A* Word frostelng God Mooli With Us—You, Toe, Are liwMad WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT RD. ond OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Whew, Potior . Welcome to a Friendly Church * Sunday School.... 9:45 * . Worship Service ... 11:00 * Youth Groups..... 6.00 * Evening Service *... 7:00 Bring the Whole Family to Church this Sundayl * tit TtfcK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1902 TONTIAC^kS CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 PiPEttY ST. H 2-AM91 MitSMr nagi' MO AM ■ Morning Wtfshlp^B |0i50 AM Evening .Wonhlp H 6.00 PM ■ Wed. Night Hi PM ■Cr — Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport (load Pouf Coleman Minister 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M. WOHSHIP HOUR ' 7 P.M. WORSHIP .HOUR PENTACOSTAl MISSIONARY TEMPLE 424 0mm St Start Sept 9 NIGHTLY 7.30 P.M. Evangelist Jeanle Carr, Mattlllon. C Solvation In Miracle* and Revelation! from God. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY CLOSED HORACE JOHN DRAKE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY "MAN" Sunday Services and Sunday School Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room U W. Huron St. ’ Open Daily __ 11 AM. to 5 PM. Friday to 9 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PQNTIAC To Celebrate Anniversary Savior Lutheran to Mark Fifth Yoar of Its Dedication Savior Lutheran Church on North Adams.Road will celebrate its fifth anniversary of the dedication of the church in services this Sunday and a special banquet this Friday evening. A group of new members will also be ferauUy received late membership la the 11 a. m. service with a. reception la their Honor following. The fifth anniversary banquet will be held at East over School on Past presidents of The Reverend, Dr. Norman A. Menter, president of the Michigan District of the American Lutheran Church will be the main speaker. Greetings will also be extended by several area pastors. - James Hotswarth has prepared a historical review e( the first five year* of the congregation illustrated with slides. Musical offerings will also be made by the senior choir. The banquet is being planned under the direction of the fellowship committee of the congregation with Alan Cook chairman. Dedication of file new addition to the church and parish hall 1 cilities will take place on Oct. T. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Sunday morning service, at the First Congregational Church will be held at 10-30 a.m. instead of at the earlier hour used for the summer months. Rev.' Malcolm Burton’s sermon is entitled ‘‘Wisdom is Justified.” * Marvyl Simson, soloist, will ping ’■How Lovely is the Hand of God" by Loughborough. Members of the Board ol Religious Education wiU sponsor a parish dinner Wednesday at First Congregational Church. The dinner to be served by the Plymouth group will begin at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening wUl be Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore who has chosen topic, “Importance of Religious Assistance by Education.” NEW JERUSALEM BAPTIST Members of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church will feature a musical program Sunday at 7 p.m. sponsored by the Reed Singers at 128 W. Pike Street. Participants will include the Gospel Aim, Morning Doves, Pontiac Spiritual unit, the Charmetts, and the Missionaries groups accompanying the Reed Singers. The event is open to the public. FIRST CHRISTIAN Beginning tomorrow night at 6, Church Inside Prison The only church in the nation within the confines of a maximum I security prison is located at Gin-ton Prison Dannemora, N.Y., says |the Catholic Digest. Dedicated to iSt. Dismas, “the good tliief” who died on Calvary with Christ, the .Catholic church was designed, built |and decorated entirely by the prison’s inmates, and is valued at $250,000. Sunday evening wjll bring a ’Message in Music” at Marimont Baptist Church. The evening of music will fea- RaorgonirwT'' CHURCH OF JESUS-CHRIST ol Loner Day Saint* 19 Front St. Pontiac Ft 2-7349 11 AM SERVICE. Rigby Leighton NO EVENING SERVICE I PM Braodca* on WFQN 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake An. Her. Marshall, Power Service Sun. 7i30 PM. Guest Speaker CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. W. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347IN. Saginaw Bible School...... . 9:45 A.M. Morning Warship.. . 1) :00 A.M. Youth Strvka .... Evening Service .. . . 7:00 P.M. ’ Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday.. . 7:30 PM APOSTOLIC CHURCHjQF CHRIST -v* ■ ***"" *“*.'”438 Central Saturday Young People . . . . Sunday School and Worship., Sunday Evening Service...... Tuesday and Thursday Service . 7,30 PM. . 10:00 A M. . 7.30 PM . . 7.30 PM Church Phone FE 5-8361 v Potior-WILLIAM PARENT HS2-2382 CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP SEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. SERVICE SUNDAY 7:30 PM. Rev. Stanley Gutt, speaking Thursday, Sept. 13-OPEN FORUM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL ... (Classes for AH Agee) 10-.45 AM. MORNING VYORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Over CKLW at 11 $0) 5:45 PM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 PM. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P-M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE __________ FIVE, Class in Church Finances ^ *tonacte °* ** spiritual life is. not happy joy in unbroken sunshine, but absolute and uhdoubting trust in the Ion " of God. - A. W. Thorold. - WASHINGTON l» — American University, a Methodist institution, has ket up ,a “Center for Church Business Management,” offering courses on the subject and special purchasing, accounting, fund raising and budgeting by! churches. The First Christian will start its Sunday evening program, an hour-and-a-hal f spent together as a family to add to the Christian learning experience. In addition to the three young people's groups comprising last year's program,, two groups are being included t6 make ali-inclu-sive the involvement of .the individual church family in the program. To complete total Involvement of the entire family in the Sunday evening program, an adult discussion series will take place with different discussion leaders leading the informal sessions in the discovery of "What fa the Christian Church?" ■'v4f ★ * TRINITY METHODIST Membership training classes are beihg held for youth and adults at 9:30 a.m. in Trinity Methodist Church. Following the 10:30 worship e with the sermon "Living Stones” there will be a time for fellowship with coffee add cookies served. Hostesses for the fellowship are Mrs. William Van Haften, Mrs. L. O. Kern, and Mrs. Jack-son Byers. The youth fellowship will meet nonage far discussion, recreation and refreshments. Church services era being held at the Schoolcraft School on Mace-day Drive. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL St. Stephen's Cooperative Nursery becomes a reality when opens its doors to 20 youngsters Tuesday. Frans I a.m. until boos each Tuesday and Thursday, the S-»nd 4-year-olds wfli gather la the parish house. Mrs. Oseegs Jones, teacher In charge, will he asristed by three —there each Open to aft children in the community, the nursery is entirely nonsectarian, and has been certified for operation by the State Of Michigan. It Will follow the same vacation schedule as the Bloomfield Hills School system. Although full enrollment has been reached, Mrs. Thomas Hart is taking waiting list registrations. CENTRAL METHODIST Central Methodist Church will begin its full program Sunday with Dr. Milton H. Bank preaching the subject “The Divine Effrontery.” The church school wUl observe Promotion Sunday. The youth fel- evening. Junior High group cabinet. will gather fa plan programs while the Senior High Fellowship “Glad Handers Ses- Sunday evening at 6:39 at the par-lfowahip groups will meet Sunday Baptists to Hear Music Message Plans Meeting Monthly Gathering at Trinity'Baptist Friday; to Serve Breakfast The Pontiac Pastors Association will convene for its monthly meeting Friday 8 p.m. in Trinity Bap-, fist Church on Wessen and Maple Streets. Breakfast will be served by ladies of the host church. The event Members of (he Ruth Lee Chris open to all ministers. Reserva- etc will gather at the church 10 tions may be made. I a- m. -Tuesdiy for a work day During the past three years the ture "The Gospelettes” composed of Mrs. Betty Crandell, Mrs. Nancy McKbwn and Diane Dorman, of the Memorial Baptist Church Bin Willson with his violin from First Baptist Church. The following talent will represent Marimont Baptist Church: -Alice Cooper, vocal solo; Chris and Claudette Vexell, duet; Nancy Tabor and Mary Matthews, flute soioo; Donna Lyaa, vocal aolo; Phyllis Attwater, piano oolo; Mrs. Staa Allen, vocal solo; Mr. sad Mrs. Philip Somers Jr., offertory arrangement and the junior high girls quartet composed of Chris Bexell, Lawanda Haooeasahl, Cheryl Clark and Mias Tabor. Robert Gavette will deliver the morning message entitled, Bible’s Perfect Church." The Board of Missions will at the church. Monday at 7 p. m. The Boys Brigade will hold their first meeting of file season at the same time. leadership of Wilma HickS will present "The Verbal Inspiration of God’s Word” at their 6:30 p. hour. .* * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer are . sponsors o^ the junior high group Pontiac Pastors Association has made the following contributions to the community: One-hundred doHars to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital toward a fluoriMeter machine, |50 to MichiganHate University Oakland lor the Ministers’ Fellowship, *1 ,-000 to the YMCA’s new build-, big program, and over f2,000 to equip the chapel at Pontiac General Hospital. Other contributions included $200 per year for booklets to hospital patients. In addition the association maintains a volunteer chaplain service for the* Pontiac General Hospital and sponsors the annual Reformation and Good Friday Services. Pioneer Girls will gather the same eveniag at 7 In the church. Pastor Philip W. Somers, will speak on “The Power of the Holy Spirit” at the Wednesday evening service. David Somers wiH entertain on his comet. The choir will start practice Wednesday evening following the prayer meeting. Included in the week’s agenda is the Board of Trustees meeting 7 P- m- Friday. Several junior high ypung people under direction of Chris Bexell will present the 6:30 i. m. junior high program entitled, ’Christ, the Founder and Head of the Church.”, Senior high group members, Larry Glower, Pat McBride, Bob Smith and BUI Stewart under the Ready to Assume .Duties as Pastor in Waterford Will Observe Sacrament Holy Communion at First Methodist at 8:30; 11 A.M. Services The Sacrament of Holy Communion wiU be observed Sunday morning at both the 8:30 and U worship services at First Methodist Church,-— Rev. Carl G. Adams wiU speak 1 “The Fellowship of Christians" the communion meditation. The Sanctuary choir wiU sing at the second worship hour, under direction of Merlin Asplin. Following the 11 a.m. service, the Commission on Missions will meet for n cooperative dinner hour at the Lakewood Drive. Drayton Plains home ot Stanley Colby, chairman. Monday evening at 8, the Bowling league wul gather at Sylvan Lanes for its first fall meeting. Tuesday at 7r30, the Commission on Education will convene church parlors, under leadership of Mrs. Benjamin Shelton. The Bible Study and prayer fellowship hour will be led by the pastor Wednesday at 7:30, Thursday evening at 7:45 the Sanctuary choir will- resume regular rehearsals with Mr. Asplin and LaVeme Cox‘at the organ. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 n. Lynn st. SUNDAY SCHOOL......:. 10.00 A M. WORSHIP........... 1100 A M. W.Y.P.S.... ...... 644PM. EVENING SERVICE ....... , . 7:30 PM —S0AY, ------------ PRAYER and BIBLE .... 7,30 PM .' ReuJ. De Neff______ Rally Day will be observed < Sept. 16 in an effort to have all church members enrolled and new members wecomed. * A * FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ’What’s Ahead?" wiU be the topic of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s ser-at the 10 a.m. morning worship in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The 40-voice Chancel choir under the direction of Lyndon Salathiel will begin its fall program of made by presenting the anthem TBe-‘ aid, I Stand at the Dow" by bide Cain. As an offertory solo. Royce Everett, baritone, will present “Have Mercy Upon Me, O Lord" by Frank LaForge. Following morning worship, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sartell and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Markham, deacons of the church, will be hosts at the coffee hour. On Friday, the entire c h u r c h school staff wUl hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Women of the church have slated a hat sale party with refreshments to be served throughout the day, Sept. “ between the hours of 1:30 and 10 p.m. e v it ST. MARY IN THE HILI-S ’Christ and Our Blindness" the subject of the sermon to be ch e d by Rev. Wilbur R, Schutze, rector of St Maiy’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church at both the 9 and 11 o’clock services Sunday morning. This Sunday will be registration day In the Sunday School for all classes from nursery through high acbobl. .Sunday Jtchool was continued throughout the summer but children and young people asked to register for the fall and inter terms. Registration wiU be at 11 a.m. in the undercroft of the church, according to Dr. Daniel S. McGeen, superintendent of the Sunday School. * * * MACEDONIA BAPTIST Macedonia Baptist Churfh will have as Its guest speaker Sunday, Dr. J. R. Miner, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Phoenix, Ariz. Rev. Miner is the father of Macedonia’s pastor. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner. Rev. J. R. Miner will deliver the message at IT a.m. and again at 7 p.m. He is secretary of the Paradise State* Convention and moderator of the Association of Arizona. Rev. Hillery T. Broadus, pastor of CaJ-va,ry Baptist Church, Pacoima, Calif., will speak at Macedonia Baptist Church Monday through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The events are open to the public. * * * SILVERTREST BAPTIST The fall revival undt:r the leadership of Rev. Harry Love-of Farmington continues at the Sil-vercrest baptist Church on Dixie [Highway. Rev. Love is state youth director for the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan. Terry Walker, Youth for Christ director from Utica, is music director for the revival campaign, while Ken Keller will direct the choir. Various singing groups and instrumentalists will also participate in the revival. The revival continues nightly at 30 except Saturdays through Sept. 16. The event fa open to the public. FIRST SQOAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin • FE 4-7631 Sunday School * 1Q:00-AM Sunday Worship . .1-1:00 A.M. .Sunday Evening v .7:307.MT Wednesday Choir ,. 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer 7:30 PM Saturday Service . .7:30 PM Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor FE 24)384 First Assembly of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. * ,V "You Are Invited to a Full Gospel Church With a Message Full of Helpful Truth" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL You Ar* CofdSoOy BETHEL TABERNACLE > Hr* Pshtecou Church at fonMoc IS 10 AM' Worship 11 AM Fvangelishc Serve* . Mien., Tun*., ond Thurs. 7CO PM ' Per ond Mrs. (..Crouch 1344 Baldwin Avn ’ ’ft 5-8256 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Sunday School fejaOOAM. Young People* . S*ryic* W*d., 7:00 PM. 19 PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN Morning Worship ' $ 11:00 A.M. I Great Evangelistic 1- Service 7:00 PM . j; THIS IS A DAY Of REVIVAL 5 MAKE IT YOUR DAY OF $ WORSHIP WITH US •: WELCOME I CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 6-H66- Roosevelt Well*. Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ogee. 9:45 am Sunday Worship Periods II am ond 7 pm Tusadny Weakly llbta Study6 pm— "Waterford Township's American Baptist Church'* CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Cruxunt lake Road Near Hatchery Road Warship 10 AM . * 11 AM. Sunday School Largo Burking Lot Nursory During AN Services About to begin his duties Sunday i pastor of Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township, fa Rev. Mires C. Stfne. Pastor Stine attended Wittenberg University and received an A.B. in social studies after which he attended Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary in Maywood, Hi. He was employed as chaplain in a clinical training program at Elgin State Hospital in Eight, III., where he has spent the past 15 months. Pastor Stine, his wife, and two children live on Edfefield Drive. 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Attendance 281 — Goal for Oct. 14: 449 11 A.M. WORSHIP—Pastor's Sermon "THE RESULTS OF JUSTIFICATION" 7:30 P.M. WORSHIP—Pastor's Sermon "THE WORKER GOD BLESSES" FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH M9lo*tMvd. - PoMioc. Mictiigon Pastor, Wm. K. Burge** Office: F£ 4-1811 Residence: FE 5-6924 FIRST NA^RENE 60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL .................. *45 AM MORNING WORSHIP,. ....... 11-00 AM SERMON BY PASTOR ’"THE WORLD'S GREATEST OPTIMIST" YOUTH FELLOWSHIP..................660 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE............ 760 PM SERMON "THE LIMITS OF OPPORTUNITY" JACK BURTON, Minister ot Music_J.E. VAN ALLEN, Pastor - PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY TEMPLE — 424 OSMUN MEETINGS NIGHTLY, STARTING SEPT. 9, 7=30 PM. Pastor REV. BERNIE HICKS, Ph. OR 3-6745 . Evangelist JEANNIE CAR of Massillon, Ohio Salvations, Miracles Also Revelations From Godl Central Methodist ; Services Temporarily ot I Isoac E. Crary Junior High ; 501 N. Cass lake Rd. Mil TON K BANK \ UNITY Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S- Telegraph Rd Premillannial — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE WILL BE SPEAKING at All Services 10 AM . H AM 7 PM (Baptism) IN FE 5-2373 Everett A. BoD, Miniver 11 A.M —Morning Worship MASIAN LAMBENT. Geest Spnakar "Came, IsTs Bvdd u T*mpN~ II AM—Sunday School WED MIDWEEK SERVICE 7 30 PM Sunday School Attendance Last Week: 1216 Radio Broadcast WPON t0:15 AM Each Sunday Hi Dr. Tent Mmonu, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9.25 and 10.55 AM "THE DEVINE EFFRONTERY” Dr. Bonk, Preoching Broadcast live on WPON 1160 AM Church School 9:25 AM and i 1:55 AM Sourti Sagmow at Judwn Bee Cod G Adorn*. Pas MORNING WORSHIP 8:3P A.M. and I I AM COMMUNION MEDITATION "The Fellowship of Christians” Rev Carl G Adorns CHURCH SCHOOL 9=45 AM ! . Wed. 7 30 PM. Bible Study ond Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 t Square tok. Rd FE 24233-FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 AM and 11; 15 A M Church School 10:00 AM Imunnadtat* ond Sanior Youth Group*. 6:00 PM Otdw Youths, 6.30 to &30 PM : AmetpBekmt . SEV JAMES A McCUING. MMUW Four Towns Methodist Church COOIfY tAKt SO or lOCKMAVI : Church School. :. 11.00 AM ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH j Grant St. at Auburn id Eric C VVehrii, Pastor Sw»tdoy School....... 1(>00 AM ; Morning Worship .... It ISAM & Church School.10:00 AM 1 „ CSSS I .............................««Si THE PONTIAC PRESS Voice of the People: 48 Wert Huron Bract Pontiac, Michigan „ The POWER of FAITH By WOOOItSHMAft SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913 MSU Professors Attack Automobile Companies Professor "Walter G. Adams” of Michigan State University speared before the Senate-House Economic Committee and belibored^the automobile companies for not adopting a policy which he in his wisdom was willing to outline. Robert F. UnsMotti, a brother facalty man at MSU, chimed in with the charge that "big companies art geered to profit making without nee of full plant capacity or labor supply.” Would the leaned savant have them employ fall capacity and produce . another million car* that stood In tbo street unsold? This could bankrupt any business. Between them they really whaled automotive activities. The big automobile companies have been very, very generous and liberal in assigning funds to Michigan State In the past. Several bigwigs are now wondering out loud whether this is s rather thankless source for financial aid. Colleges and Universities universally get plastered with the unfortunate statements of their faculty members many of which they may actually wish to disavow. These glib talkers should realize they are accepted under the banner and aegis of great institutions, even though they speak their own minds in contradiction to university policies. Registration Still Key to Balloting on Nov. 6 No matter how vigorous a campaign is waged this fall between Gov. Swainson and challenger Georg* Romney, when the time comes to vote, residents still must be registered. ★ / ★ ★ Without this formality, the chance to pull the voter booth curtain closed and pick candidates is denied. Yet at each election, many persona are turned away at the precinct polling station* because they haven’t bothered to get their, names on the rolls. ★ ★ ★ This year, Pontine is making it easier than ever to become eligible to cast n ballot. Registration units are going from school ter school, beginning Monday. Hours will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Persons who have moved to the city or have not voted in the past four yetra must register if they wish to vote at the Nov. 6 general election. Deadline for registration Is Oct. 8. In addition to the traveling voter registration units, the clerk’s office at city hall also will be signing up those* who are unregistered. Outside the city, township clerks also stand ready to enter the names of residents who do not wish to be turned away at this all Important election. Peace Corps Members to Teach in Ethiopia Anyone ^interested in watching a Federal Bureau expand, lust keep your eye on the Peace Corps. Remote Ethiopia, mice a walking mat for Italian troops, Is about to be set upon by a small army of Americans. The difference this time Is that nil are friendly members of the U.S. Peace Corps. Nearly 300 of them, the largest single Peace Corps contingent yet sent overseas, have departed Tor Ethiopia aboard several chartered planes. They have been training since July 7 nt Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. Pontine has n special Interest In the abovO group since Mary L. Wood, a Pontiac Central High graduate and a home town gal, Is with them. All are secondary school teachers whose wojfk in the villages and the countryside will enable the secondary school enrollment of Ethiopto to be doubled. About 90 per cent of Ethiopia's population of 16 million is Illiterate. Classes will be in English, which is the foreign language taught in Ethiopian secondary schools, but all American volunteers will have mt least a rudimentary knowledge of Amharto, the national language. September win be the Peece Corps’ biggest month since its inception. Some 2,500 members are to be shipped to various underdeveloped'nations daring tiie month, bringing tbe number of volunteers overseas to about 3,-700. Stationed in 30 lands. With scarcely a squawk, Congress this year voted the Corps $63.7 million for the current fiscal year, enough to enable It to expand to just under the 10,000 volunteers by September 1963. ■mssmmnsMmsmsmHssaMmusmnmmnsn 8 Due to illness the Men About I i Town will be discontinued * | for several days. It will be re- I I sumed when Mr. Howard V. Held- ^ 1 enbrand returns to work. IdmBHBanNmmNmamnenmmmmamnM . Gaint Painting Brings Trouble NEW YORK (AP) — A wedding party picture — a big one — la up for sale In Greenwich Village because tbe owner is suffering from a kind of artistic hangover. The work, called “the Punjab. Wed-ding,” Is 45 feet long and 8 feet high. Owner Peter Mengrone, who is suctioning it by sealed bids as part of the Greenwich Village art show, reports the painting has brought nothing but misfortune. Mengrone, a village restaurateur, paid Penrod Scofield $1,100 for the painting on the outside wall of Mengrone’s cafe, the Punjab Restaurant. The restaurant is named after a province in India. Scofield painted from July through November befeye finishing. He used a tough acrylic base paint on plaster board and then nailed tbe whole painting on beams along the wall; HOLD CELEBRATION When it was completed, there arts a small celebration and Mengrone installed a spotlight But then, Mengrone, explains: "First there were the kids. They throw eggs at It. Other times, they chalk my painting up with cupids, hearts and sayings like ‘John Loves Mary.’ 'West there were the photographers. They take pictures using the painting as a backdrop but they won’t even give Penrod credit . . . they ssy it’s In tbe public domain. "One day a fashion model was posing for some cameramen when she tripped and bumped her head against it. She wanted to sue me. “A city inspector came in here and said the painting was a billboard and had to be taxed. Another inspector came along and claimed It protruded past the building line and would have to be pulled down or destroyed. "Then there was the night that two Indian students started a real scene and almost had a fist fight over whether thfc ) bride or the groom should be wearing the veil. We had looked It up In the New York City Public Library before we did It. It’s baaed on a genuine Indian legend and the man wears the ueU. HIRES GUARD “ABd. of course, we’re pretty near the Bowery down here and one night a bum Just sat down In front of the painting and tourists started throwing coins. So now, every morning we find empty wine bottles all over the place. n even had to hire a guard an weekends to protect It end keep the sidewalk clear. "And, oh yes, there’s this woman dressed in a sari who comes down hare from time to time and kneels and prays In front of It, I mean right on the Ode-walk. "So you see, this thing’s getting to be s real commotion and it’a got to go.” The painting has three scenes: tbs groom traveling to the wedding in s sedan chair; the bride preparing tor the ceremony; and the marriage ceremony. Mengrone said he will open the bids when the art Mmw closes on flept. 31. Agree National Lottery Would Prove Beneficial Oesrge B. Any line b Hardship for Many Men* Auto changeover comes once s year. There has been praise about the production and sales of the 1987 Pontiac ahd it takes an enormous amount of cooperation on both the mental and physical aids to accomplish it. The majority an unemployed lor a few weeks and are told when to report back. TMs is the only time off they can afford. In 1958 the auto industry proved to be the backbone of the nation and the production workers were the buying power of the state. Taking these men into conidfration, who have put in a day’s work, live up to 50 miles sway, may be eioae to retirement or may be physically handicapped, Instead of compelling them to stand in a line in any weather for a period of three hours or more, why couldn't the state and General Motors come up with s more efficient solution? A. Barnett Lake Orion (Editor's Note: to GJ3. Cote: The Press cannot possibly deliver Dr. William B. Walsh, founder and president of Project Hope, knows the Power of Faith. In his words, "80 per cent of the world lives on hope—hope that tomorrow will be better. To sustain that hope, they have to have faith.” Dr. Walsh’s project is a non-profit operation financed entirely by voluntary contributions. Hundreds of other physicians, dentists, pharmacists, nurses and technicians staff its hospital Ship, named Hope, which so far has been to Indonesia, South Vietnam and Peru. It will aet sail for any country to which it la Invited, dispensing health— and hope—In the struggle for world peace. ‘Scripture Misuse Is Dangerous Act’ Thera are folks who use s wrench Hr hlr an unwary victim to rob. injure of kill him. Others use the precious word of God to (trike out. This misuse of the scriptures may be unintentional or due to Ignorance. "All scripture Is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for cor-rectlon, for instruction in righteousness: That the man of God nay bo perfect, thoroughly fur-aished unto all good works.” To use scripture to denounce the practice of honoring God in prayer, at any time is dangerous. LaVerne Hamark Waterford ‘TV* at Its Worst During Summer* r In a couple of weeks summer TV will end. I’ve been tout in. so I couldn’t skip it liko everyone else. The commercials got longer : and worse and even “Mitch” had so many announcements there wasn't much time tor singing. I am very thankful that The Pontiac Press did not send me last February’s papers In August and mark them "reprint.” Lad Its The Almanac By United P Today is Saturday, Sept. >, the 351st day of 1983 with 114 to follow. The moon to approaching its full -phase. The morning stars are Mars and Days of All Faiths: People Observe Mary’s Sorrows BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It is said that the Blessed Virgin Mary In her lifetime experienced seven great joys but also seven great sorrows. Her joys were these: the news that she was to be the mother of the Lord: her visit with her kinswoman Elizabeth, whose unborn son John the Baptist, on Mary’s arrival, gave physical evidence of recognizing the unborn Baby Lord: the birth of Jesus; the Bethlehem visit of the Three Wise Men; the discovery of the boy Jesus in the Temple after the anxiety of having lost Him for three days; the Resurrection of Jesus; and her own Assumption in Heaven. No Biblical reference can be given lor the Assumption, but it has been accepted by many Christians since early times and since 1960 has been a required belief for Roman Catholics. WWW Balanced against these happy events is a tot of Mary's sorrows, which were as follows: the prophecy of the aged Simeon, who met the Holy Family in the Temple, took the little Lord in his arms and blessed Him, and then made the melancholy prediction to Mary that “a sword shall pierce through thy own heart also”; the flight with Joseph and'Jesus into Egypt to excape Herod’s massacre of the babies of Bethlehem; the three-day disappearance of Jesus, during which, as she herself said, 'Thy father and I sought thee age-rowing”; the heartbreaking journey from Pilate’s court to Calvary, when Jesus struggled over the long distance with His cross and ‘‘thaw followed a great multitude of women,” with Mary, of course, among than; the Crucifixion; the sad duty of receiving the broken body into her arms after the Crucifixion; and the burial of her beloved Son. WWW IMs enumeration of Joys and sorrows first began in the Middle Ages, with a popular devotion to five joys, which wao noon com pi unrated by sue la honor of five i enough to offset the sorrow. She returned from Egypt and settled into 35 years of peaceful domesticity. She found her Son, after the tense three-day search, in a situation that could only make a mother proud. The end of the Crucifixion and burial was the boundlessly • joyful fact of the Resurrection. Why do we just instinctively dbn-cent rate on the sorrows rather than the joys? Whatever the answer to that may be, the fact remains that there is no festival of toe Joys of Mary. (Copyright, INI) Voice of the People is obviously intended to toe entire community.) ‘Newspaper’s Duty to Print Events’ One of your Voice of the People letters suggested a man shouldn't be associated with a crime until proven guilty. That's one of the silliest ideas of a silly summer. That means you couldn't print a line about a murder, a thief, or anyone until the jury had found the prisoner guilty six months . later,_._ Pontiac would need 5,000 police within*month and all other cities in proportion. Some of our do-gooders live on Cloud Nine and they’re barely hanging by their Thoae born on this day are under tom. the sign of Virgo. OM Joe WWW ——- On this day in history; In 1565, the first permanent set-t foment of Europeans on the NoMh American continent was Sounded at what is now 8L Augustine, Fla. Jn 1858, the Crimea* War ended. In Ml, a tornado and tidal wave stack Galveston, Tex., and killed MM. In 1934, toe U. 8. liner Morro Castle burned off Asbury Park, N. J. w w w A thought for toe day — Joseph Stahlin, the Russian statesman, ■aid: “History shows there are no invincible armies.” ‘Use Ordinance to Quiet Doga’ “Another Disgusted" wants to know why there toft a law to keep dogs locked up at night. Well, there's one that will get rid of them for good. A city ordinance says you can’t harbor a barking dog. Use it. Your neighbor will get sore, but so what. They don’t have all their marbles anyway or they wouldn't have such a nuisance. Ex-Dlsgmtod rash of Imagination — included 87 sorrow*. Roth Joys snd s(stows were fiaaity (bred Washington Notebook: Executives’ Satire Is Lead Balloon Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE Wonderful, the world can be . . When, my dear, you are wkn me . For the clouds upon the sky . . Turn' to bright balloons on high . . . When you are beside me, dear . . . Humming winds I always hear . . . And their melodies are gay . . . Over all the lengthy day . . . And the sun with golden hair . . . Witt be dancing in the air . . . And the heaven over you . . . Witt have smiling eyes of blue ... Oh, bach day is young and bright . . . And my heart is ever light . . When to- gether we can walk . . . And about our dreaming talk . Wonderful is all the world . . . That fa quickly is unfurled ... On those grand occasions when ... I can be with you again. (Copyright, IMS) The Seven Sorrows of Mary were honored regularly by the Servite Order (official name; Order of the Servants of Mary) by the year 1668, but the observance was not extended to the whole church until 1814. Now, twice during the year, this devotion is in the calendar. The first time is the Friday of Passion Week, that is, toe week before Holy Week. The other time is Sept. 15. * * * Devotion to Mary's joys seems to have died out, at least as a formal and universal observance, and one cannot help feeling that this must have to do with something rather deep in human nature. Why are we all drawn more to the consideration of sorrows than of joys? What is there in our nature, or perhaps our life experience, that makes it easier for us to grieve with another person than to rejoice with him? Jn Mary’s life at least some of her sorrows had a happy ending, an ending, one would .think, happy WASHINGTON (NEA) — Die American Society of Aarociation Executives, representing 4.000 national organizations with a claimed 400,000 state and local chap-, ten, put on a mock political convention at (heir annual meeting in Washington. Since all these associations are active groups, heavily in ingtoa and state capitals, they appropriately called their political convention the "Me First Party” and all the delegates wore badges of a pig. Since two chickens in every pot And two care in every garage was not considered enough, the party adopted a slogan of "Four feet in the trough." The Country Parson «<* a ta*> pore barrel. Smiles Stop asking for advice If ysu’rs going to resent it when it's unfavorable. kids actually b the opening of atonal? Neither would we. About the only exercise a busy bookkeeper gets is naming up and down columns. The restart way to rata the reading sf gasd basks 'to to Guests at the affair characterized the performance as one of the unfunwiaat satires, in tbs worst taste, ever put on in Watoingtua. * p dr Latest Alphabet maty to Mi-pear to Washington to CK3REPA-TO. K stand* to* Cbmmittoe tor Iatemattoml Co-operation to In- lox, the SRO can cut the umbilical cord and let the bird watchers gander the action when the main stage to set for T-time. The bird can then shoot for the window and with the correct attitude hit its apogee with the payload.” Freely translated, this space lingo is supposed to mean: "When the missile is loaded with liquid oxygen, the Superintendent of Range Operations can detach the disconnect plug to prepare for a launching. Die audience that watches toe announced flights from nearby beaches can fellow the lift-off at blast-off. The missile can then head for the hole in the sky through which tMe rocket must pass to stay on course. With the correct position in space, the missile stands a good chance of reaching its orbit target with its war-brad or other scientific equipment intact.” * dr * Sen. Karl Mundt, R-SD., commemorated ex-President Herbert Hoover's recent birthday with this are alee to, Ike tone of yea form la ay mind a triumvirate of hnportaat people for wham I wish many additional years sf asrfel tiring. My ealy re sans not adding Itouglan MacArthur to this distinguished trie to that be ban asl yet reached tbe required degree of maturity to qaattiy him ae a mrartsr of your dab.” Old Soldier MacArthur, who instead of quietly fading away has fast been given new Congressional honors, is only n. Radio Free Europe reports tost when a Hungarian teacher asked his class to describe "socialism.” young Grygory was first to Answer: "Socialism is A ship,” he ssid. “It is tossed about by high winds and stormy seas, but eventually it reaches port.” “Excellent,” said the teacher, calling next on Tamaz, who said: “Grygory forgot just one thing. While the ship was being tossed about, everybody on board became seasick.” * * * Bruce Chapman, whose Harvard University amateur political magazine "Advance” has been moved to Washington following the editor’s graduation, has bean told by GOP leaders to watch what he’s doing. After ex-Presktont Eisenhower had praissd “Advance” for advocating progressive Republican ideas, It was quickly revealed that an earlier issue had castigated GOP congressional leaders Everett M. Dirksen and Charles A. Hal-leek. After Ike was told about that, he sent an emissary to Chapman to tail him that the general didn’t go for that kind of critidsm, which creates disunity. The young editor was also warned to be careful or he would do the patty real harm by printing material that could ba used against Republican candl- “It makes you fed good to be happy — tout more pro beat sparked by folks VCICIRIPATO formation Retrieval Among Exam A-OK around NASA Hq: “When the Mad to loaded with ^P- to * 1 U.S. Department of Agriculture put out the ultimata In bureaucratic organization the other day with • an announcement that four otfi-i rials have been named to the California Grape Crurti Administration and the Grape Crush Advisory Board. ■ A corny D.A.-typa gagster observed that to the good-old ddps, att you had to do to crush a grips was step on it without setting up an administration to dt>.R, or «fe- »ton Maanfe. L*p**r tod Wu ■tow* a g* owus aum sto w » i m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY New Trial in Railroad Suit 7 / ' 1 ,r y J g* JLr Lapeer Decision Nixed pttkd to the jurors’ self-interest as to what wguld be tha consequences to then tf. as MgML a W:‘ MBKR 8, 19C2 ONE COLOR SEVJEN LANSING (AP> - A Trunk Railroad attorney's hint that passsnftr service might ha dis-continued to a small county town it the railway loot a damage suit has won a new trial lor a woman who was attacked in a Circuit Oourt, an article in • local newspaper quoted a rail* road attorney as having said: «tt Is tha flnt ease at Ms Had. and whM s 91.N tloket easts as Michigan’s Supreme Court ruled unanimously yoatarday that the woman, Marilyn Ann Oath of Lapeer, rixxild get another chance to prose that she is entitled io ISO,. 000 damages lor her ordeal. Mias Clark, a nurse, was assaulted, stabbed and robbed by two aaaa Baals while she sat aleae la the Grand Tnak depot la VIM sitter alighting from a train. She was returning Inna s wadding in Imlay City. On the day the trial began in wen why Me rMkeeds want Is t eat of the pempr hash the article came to the attention of Judge Timothy C. Quinn, he cautioned the jury not to read tha story until alter the At the trial, the railroad attorney asked the jury — over the . objections of tha woman’s lawyer: “What effect would a daeUea as awnaea at bust- The jury ruled for the railroad, saying it found no cause for notion. ‘MADE WITH DEMON’ In one of two opinions reversing the lower court -daotskm, Justice John R. Dethmers declared that the effect df the news story and the attorney’s courtroom remarks the minds and emotions of the jurors “and the possible appeal thereof to prejudice and. self-in-erest on the part of liny or them, »n well be imagined.” “It is obvious from counsel’s conduct, Dethmers added, “that each aa appeal le exactly what was Mended aad that It was Dethmers' con-added it *»• agreed with hie dtomtoeal of other Claims of error in tha judge's to structions to the jury. Chicago Killings Total 39 in Month of August Dethmers said the attorney ap> CHICAGO ft’PI) - There were 39 killings in Chicago during August, bringing the total for jhe year to 254, police reported yesterday. A total of 89 slayings also furred during August, 1981, but the eight-month total last year was 362. To Join in Sumy of Parents, Pupils WASHINGTON Iff-Th* Defense Department lias instructed all military installations to join in the parent-pupil survey of integration and federal school aid pro-, grams by the where children at service families attend off-beee schools will forwarded to tha welfare depart-Pentagon spokesman former Secretary of Welfare Abraham Ribicotf announced on March 30 that a parent-pupil vey had been started to* help the office of education in administer-tog toe federal aid program.' Spruce and pine make up 84 per cent of Sweden'* 55 million acres of forest" land. Digging Finds May Go Back 3,500 Years ALAMO. Calif, ill — Archeologists digging near here for n than a month say they have covered remains of men who may welfare depart-] have lived 3,500 years ago. David Fredrickson has sent noma bones to the University of California at Loa Angeles for teats. The Berkeley archeologist saya the teats would determine the age. FTedrickson led a 10-man crew through throe levels otT the site, 10 miles east of San Francisco Bay. The archeological team found remains of 51 individuals. Beads, ornaments and Weapons were also found. Some arrow points were discovered in the first level, only spear or "dart-heada- fevri*. Fredrickson Laya arrows! i q0l Business Editor were just becoming popular dud • Duamoaa tag the fl™-l*vel era. I Dies at New Car Show INDIANAPOLIS, tad. (UP!) — Vertical Take-Off Craft SUas Freeman, business editor of Look magazine and a veteran pe-jtroit newspaperman, died today BUFFALO, N.Y. Iff-Bell Aero-while attending the Studebnker new car preview at Iadianapolia Motor Speedway: He was H. systems Co. said a compact, tical take-off (VTQL) transport plans tt tt builikng for armed forces researchers is expected to carry six passenger* or a 1,200-pound payload of cargo or instrument*. Bell, a Textron company which received a Department of Defense Contract lari month to boild.parent -heart tttack. the Manet, said the craft will be ^ ... dual-tandem, ducted-propeller Mure. It L expected to be] .. . . ... . flown at speeds up to 350 miles] Will MlQIStBr to Addicts hour by a two-nu Freeman collapsed, after driving new car at the race track. Ife was placed In aa ambulance and taken ^to Methodist Hospital where he was dead on arrival of an ap- So plentiful are the hardwoods in Nigeria, Africa, that it to not ton to find solid mahogany used for walk* to cover discovered on the lower two mudholes. SPRINGFIELD. Mo, iff - The Assemblies of God, through the denomination's home missions department, has appointed four persons for ministry to drug addicts the New York-New Jersey BACK-TO-SCHOOL ■PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SPECIALS PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANINQ SERVICES rvv) *1 FOR EVERY IIIDOET AN0 TYK DRY-ffik V CLEANING DESIRED. JEliCTjJR-SBWiCE _ r COUPON “Th "L,"eJLTmTT.“7 " w«TT SHIRTS LAUNDERED + i i EACH | I # Individually Callopiione I Pecked with Drytlaaniitf Order ef II .SO er Mar*. § Rfluva Finish ^ * Cato aad Carw — _ MLS POSIES J pcouRjiP = = n rcouPON= ss ? ■ a LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS * 1 _______- a LADIES' PLAIN SKWTJ - -OR SWEATERS ■ ■ SIEN S OR ■ 1 1 LADIES' SHITS I a MIN'S PANTS II 1 *05* Rflc 11 © Qflc 1 9V" J ^RocMaaEMdMd Vv j EC0N-0-DRY GLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS _ ver 30 Frari in the Cleaning Btuineu” 944 W. Huron St. . FE 2-0231 it Mock Wert ef Telegraph Read Jutl Opposite Huron Theater and AAP Sion OPEN DAILY 7 A M. to A PM. TON IGHT - MONDAY—TUESDAY ONLYI 100 PIECES STAINLESS STEEL (Popular Dignity Pattern) *12 0 • 12 Salad Forte • 12 TeeipeewE • 12 ka Teocpoon. FREE! LARGE SIZE SILICONE FRY PAN The papular fry pan tl • SuHar Spread or • Oy.tar Fork • Gravy ladla • Cold Moot Fork a tony Spoon • Pia Server Regularly $24.95 Hay and Tuesday. ShriVS 24 NORTH IA0INAW STREET MICMAN'S LAMES! JEWELERS MONTGOMERY WARD GARDEN MARK 25“ LAWN SWEEPER Swaapa up rtonot, leaves, ate. 6-tu. hopper for aa*y dumping. “ “ *11290 .m >■ aa an I pwmR nooo II Pontiac Mall EHaltth uk« m. SS2-4S4S Telegraph Road at THRIFTY SHOPPERS SAVE MORE OR THESE EARLY IN THE WEEK VALUES! The exceptional buys advertised on this page have been especially selected by progressive- Pontiac mar-. B chants to give you an extra bonus for shopping early in the week. SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! m OPEN DAILY 10 AJM. ta 10P.M. SUNMY12 NOON fa 7 PM. mart GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood Extra Jumbo Red PISTACHIO NUTS Fresh Roasted and Salted Kmart Difcount Prka ft? OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. mu: MONDAY Only! All Sirloin STEAKette PAniES ^Reg. 69c Value Lev* 'em I Wonderful for Unakpectad Guests D-e-«-liciousl HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N, Peny . FI 2-1100 iiimiiiiii BEGIN NOW! RUY CASH AND CARRY AND SAVE! Shop in Your Car at Since 1965 ENGGASS JEWELERS BUY OF THE WEEK! & FREE - CULTURED m PEARL 1 DROP Will, : Purrlinee 6-DIAMOND COMBINATION 3 brilliant diamond* in aoch UK ___ gold mounting. Unrivaled in beauty ; /f ,44<§N and unmatched at this law price. FREE PARKING •US RIDES FREE RING CLEANING INSPECTION OPEN MON.. THURS.. FRI. TIL I-2S N. SAGINAW ST. ixiePairy 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway Between Tel Huron end Pontioc MaN Homogenized VK. 0 MILK Vx Gal. 37' HALF and HALF for only. 19* Wall Accapt Any and AU V» Gallon Barite* a* Your Deposit. niHnmii Now DuPont Ludta Wall Paint Btil i rwu Complete Selections of All Colors Super Keffl-Ttm 319 iUntil Rag. 6.59 Price, Good turdar, Soot. 15 HUDSON’S DISCOUNT M ■______________ U Mm NNsrsssNss rt Rsrtala m ______ U Open Friday I A.M. ta IPJL H *11 Other Weekday* I A.M. to S Ml. U Sunday IIAJL to I PJL 0 F| 4-0242 FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Caster, Camber and Toe-In.........$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Installation loch) Special factory Offer far Umltod Time Only- Intreducin* Ilia Narcrtns Daubl* Acttoa Heavy-Duty Shack Abiccbcr. Guaranteed for 20.000 AANas or One Yeah FEt-0424 FE 14424 INSTANT CREMT—NO HONEY DOWN AU-IAJM CREDIT CARDS HONORED! OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON At CASS AVI. BsssMWnniHsMMtowtoiHinkiilkid □be f T&B POKTIAC>RESS.^ATUBDiVY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1962 EIGHT Starting Monday To Direct Chorus A. Michael Dempsey takes .. up the directing of the McDowell Male Chorus of Pontiac when the group resumes its Area Couple on Honeymoon • Rochelle Claire Kilwy, daughter of Mrs. Marie L. Meyer of Valencia Drive was married to Wil-ikm N. Scalf, Clarkston, spn of the Frank Scalfs of Corbin,'1 I Auto's Jamt Down the Track Pretty Costly EXCLUSIVE Dining, Entertainment and Dancing Nightly! SHOWING Ctlsbrazza Announces Birth Control Pci per Will Be Published 300 LOUNGE STARTING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10-9 to 2 P.M. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze informed Congress yesterday .that a secret report on human reproduction and birth control would be made public after it was revised. TOMORROW The study was prepared by Dr. Brratt C. Albritton o< the National Institutes of Health (NIH). It was imdertaken after.a State Department advieory group reported American foreign policy goals would be damaged unleas some way could be found to curb die PONTIAC WILL SEE THE PICTURE THATHAS BIIN ACCLAIMED ALL OVISTHE WOR1DI 11 . Jib” If----------AN°“ MOST , jMi Gopis 1 UK?- WSSI 55S* J HOOT W ■ V H0T n picture *■£!:,:I i i and ; V op our (£'. LA 91 saucy! m The Famous Pontiac Theaters In explaining the reason for revising the report, Celebrezze Informed the House subcommittee that Dr. Terry had "pointed out that the report contains a great deal of highly technical information that might be subject to misunderstanding unless it is adequately explained." EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "The Alligator People," Bruce Bennett, Lon Chaney; "Experiment in Terror," Lee Remick, Glam Ford. Tue.-Thurs. : "The Children's Hour,” Audrey Hepburn; "Back to God's Country," Rock Hudson, Hugh O'Brian. HURON Sat. - Thufs.:* "Only Two Can Play,” Peter Sellers; “Loaa of Innocence," Kenneth Moore, Danielle Darrieux. RECORDING STARS ROCK ’N* ROLL, TWIST IMPERSONATIONS INSTRUMENTALISTSJ ,D0LCE rinw Two-Million-Mile Mark Passed by Mariner 2 PASADENA, Calif. (AP)-The spacecraft Mariner 2 is. more than two million miles out on its four-month, ISO-million mile trip to the vicinity of Venus. It passed that mark Friday night and scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory, where the vehicle was built, said its instruments were working well. A local girl insisted her future; husband must shine in company,' be musical, tell jokes, sing, dance and stay home. "What you want," j said her mother, “is a TV aet"! . . "Welcome change” la what's left of a dollar bill. -Earl Wilson. Gna w [jpUQBRlGlCA cme vmooo Robertson-DeS/ov rasi-and soar The Fabulous 300 LOUNGE—100 S. Cass Lake Rd, Phono 551-7135 BERLIN (AP) —A 19-year-old East Berliner crawled through Red border fortifications today and escaped to West Berlin successfully, dodging a rifle bullet fired by East German guards, West police reported. UNBREAKABLE They Tried to Chain EVelcaae! III IUUIICI11 Screenplay by GUY TROSPER TONIGHT ONLY i VINCE EDWARDS (BEN CASEY) , in WILD-WANTON- Everything You've Heard About Them It Trust SIN-PORTS OF IRE CARIB SEA... |The sfery W excitement-mod “nice girlt"- J'llffl looking for "KICKS"I . "GREAT FUN!” Arckor WIlOll, AT. POST "HILARIOUS!” —Alton Conk, AY. WOSLO-niEOIAM 'A BEST SILLERS!" ss3&7 peter sellers r~ MAtjZETYERUNG VIRGINIA MASKELL OI^/LV TWO CAM PIAV auaeriw n ftCHH&D ATTENBOROUGH MARIE WINDSOR VINCE EDWARDS JARIlEf EARLE NOW j FIRST SHOWING j msr Ib’KI.I SJgWfaah TONIGHT ORifi A OUTSTANDING i £ FEATURES OPEN 6:30 PJH. SHOW STARTS 7i20 P.M. W FEATURES r ^.W:- TWELYB ■”7 7 Vf | nur nmno THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1962 UNt bULUK Expert Says Earth. Is Always PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — In Iran, In Japan, In Utah, In California, the earth haa been bunking. For a week the headlines hare been full of earthquake stories. Why? Is It earthquake weather? ★ ★ ★ Ask a seismologist that one and you're apt to get a reaction good for magnlture, on the Richter, scale. When the tremblor ceases, you’ll get this explanation. Neither the weather, nuclear testing nor the signs of the iodise have any influence on earthquakes, whieh are due to shift in the earth's crust They occur con* ■ tin sally. ■ Then why have there been so. many lately? “We can'dispose of that one quickly,” said Dr. Charles Richter of the seismologies! laboratory of the California Institute of Technology.-. WASHINGTON—Eight billion mft tears strike the atmosphere each day, but only five or six reach the groqnd. * * Most meteors are too tiny to i scml but in midsummer the Perse ids streak through the sky in a spectacular display. tense heat from air Me- “That has been no unusual activity at all. It’s Just that a few occurred where they drew a great deal of atten- -Si$a§r~rf 7;-' ★ rf it The Cal Tech lab at Pasadena has equipment to measure the major qdhkes of the world—and the minor ones close at hand. Such was the tremor which rocked neargl Inglewood last Saturday. “The Inglewood shock wfctVpipsqueak,” Dr. Richter said. “We get one or two a day like that. Bat this ono happened in a heavily populated area.” What about the quake In Iran, which killed 10,000 or more? “Major Shocks of this nature occur about 30 times a year," Dr. Richter said. » ★ ★ ★ . “Tills one took such a heavy toll because it occurred in an area with a. large population, living In structures of the weakest type of construction.” Rock and metal melt blazing trails of sparks that mark the- destruction of these visitors Temporarily Eliminate Bleachers* in Waterford Shower meteors, like the Per-eida, are roughly uniform 1st. None has been known W \ reach the ground, yet almost all are large enough to leave trails. FROM COMETS Astronomers believe that meteor showers are spawned from the debris of comets. The Per-seids wheel around the sun in the of a comet, scheduled to return in the prophetic year of 1984. CoUiskms and the force of gravity send these baby planets in all directions; some run into -the earth. In an economy move the Water-lord Township Board of Education Thursday night decided to eliminate at least temporarily permanent bleachers, an approximately $12,000 expenditure, from . the Wat erf ord Kettering High School proposed athletic development. Bids on all phases of the program except the wood bleachers and lawn development were a* cepted two weeks ago at a total cost of $57,065. * * ★ New bids were sought two unaccepted phases of the program when these submitted Aug. 23 were termed too high. Bat the tow bid oa the bleachers at $11JM, compared to a .tow qt (K M two weeks age, ■tlB teemed high to board mem cide live years from now to install bleachers the money may not be there,” he commented. TO DO LAWN The board voted to table action i the bleachers but authorized acceptance of the low bid of $3,798 for lawn development on the- aite. Grading work is expected to begin today. * Nr * In other business the board accepted the resignation of Bernard J. Heaney, principal of Isaac E. Crary Junior High School. A veteran of 10 years In the school system, Heaney resigned effective Oct. 10 to accept a prin-cipalship in the Plainview-Oid Bethpage School system in Long Island, N.T. The board also authorised that two teachers la the process of lag about $4,000 for permaaeut ■eating. Board member Duane Lemeaux said he felt the permanent bleach-era were not necessary, pointing out that the board had already contracted for a 1,000-seat capacity temporary set of bleachers. "Since there won't be any night football games, the 1,000 seats should be adequate," he added, dr dr A As proposed the Kettering grid teams will use the lighted Waterford Township High School field „ and WTHS will share the better track planned at Kettering. * * dr Acting superintendent of schools James DenHerder favored accepting the bleacher bid, stating that the expenditure can be madel within the budget , now. “If we de-> tlfleetly he assigned to special education classes at Douglass Houghton Elementary School. Certified teachers are not available, DenHerder explained, and the alternatives were to hire the noncertified people or put yc stem in need of special education into regular classes. dr * * The board also renewed its policy of last year that United Fund payroll deductions be available to personnel who desire to participate. mm NO OBLIGATION SHFRWIN WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. Huron Ft 4-2571 EARN MORE ON SAYINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE 10THOF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 8 CURRENT RATE Advanced Payment if /A/ Shares Certificates n 1A % Current Rate ■ / MB / V IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established in 1890—Never mined paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollar*. CAPITOL SAYINGS t LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W«st Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Offita: , Washington Blvd. Qldg. Conor Stoto Stroot °* LI WO2-107B KI74125 . Homo Office: Lonting Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syst Few Meteors Reach Earth Streak Through Sky in Most Spectacular Display of Lights meteor*. A pebble or grata of Mad, traveling up to It miles a second, will corn prey molecule* of. afar before It, ratotag Special Tuition in MSUO's Math for Gifted 2$ Twenty-five gifted high school students will have a chance tqi.take a college math' course for credit at Michigan State University Oakland this fall. Thoae (elected will receive scholarships paying half of their tuition. ■ < This is the second MSUO course bring made available to outstanding high school students who are recommended by their principals. These courses not only will give unusually able high school seniors a foretaste of college, but also a full, official first step toward the B. A. degree. Each of the courses wilt carry four hours' credit which will be good.at MSUO,-or transferable to any other institution. An anonymous deaer haa agreed to pay one-ball of the 871 tuition fee of every student choo- two outstanding mathematics students wili be selected by each of the sixteen high schools Tn Birmingham; Bloomfield H111 a, Lake Orion, Pontiac, Rochester, Romeo, Royal Oak. Troy,-.Utica and Waterford Township. - •*—Jt it Die course win be given in the evening, from 6:30 to 8:30 Tuesdays and Thursdays, starting September U. Because of the importance attached to this special class it 'will! aught by the head of the Mathematics Department, Dr. James H. McKay, who is also associate dean for science and mathematics. Consider Herb Drug as grows In the eastern United States! It also grows ja the Himalayas i The Army tested 1,961 mlsritaB and Canada, where It is known aslaad Is coded Indian podophyllum,lat Its White 8a American mandrake or mayappie.'the article in Lancet sold. fin 196L LONDON (AP)—An herbal drug used in slimming pills was described yesterday aa a possible crippler of unborn children. The medical magarfwf Lancet said one woman who took the pill in pregnancy gave birth t»T a deformed child. * * * \ The drug is podophyllum, used in some types of sliigmlng and laxative tablets. The tablets can be bought freely without prescription. * * * .The- article said podophyllum can affect the neryes as the sedative drug thalidomide does, and can prevent division oif body cells. The pill is made from the rox of the podophyllum plant, which -SERVICE - TANKS CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED “anywhere . . anytime" EM 3-2891 FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS 8MT0 Employees FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward A*o. 538-4001 NEW LOW PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS Kspa AT YOUR DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE • LOW PRICES ON EVERY PRESCRIPTION! • EXACTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES. FRESHEST PHARMACEUTICAL INGREDIENTS! • PROMPT. COURTEOUS. ACCURATE AND D$> PENDABLE SERVICE BY TOP EXPERIENCED REGISTERED PHARMACIST}! REGISTERED IN THE STATE OFMtCHlGANI • PHARMACISTS ALWAYS ON DUTY FOR YOUR PERSONAL CONVENIENCE! 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TOM KIGER STANDARD BONIER SERVICE COMPANY 95 JPEST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC, MICH.-PBONE: FE 4-1584 i THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1068 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN. Your Neighbor** House Mac Morrow Family Enjoys Suburban Living in Gardens By JANET ODELL Fonttao Fnm Women', Editor Young couples all over the country are buying and moving iqte new houses In suburban subdivisions. Sometimes the move is made right after the wedding;, often the coming of a baby makes apartment living untenable. Still , others move out to get more sjpae# lor the children to play. * * # The Mac T. Morrows of Clarkston Gardens are typical of the second example. (Shortly, after their first daughter, Tbeteee, was born, they bought the little brick house on Transparent Drive. * * * Now there are two more youngsters. Victor is a bouncy two A wide front town and a good-ohrd back yard with a 'playhouse (It needs a little Axing, says Tbereae) are possible on the IN by 17t foot tot. Levant of- Detroit did the Mrs. Morrow Is fortunate in having a mother who It a talented Seamstress. Grandma made all the draperies in the house. We know >he makes beautiful dresses for her granddaughters too. Grandma Is, Mrs. V. J. Slachler. There's a minute vestibule with a small coat closet inside the front door. The living room-dining room rune the length of the house. On the floor there to beige toxtared carpeting. Three wells are ttght sandalwood. The end wall ip the diaiag area is pa- On the lower half of the front window there are cafe curtains. Regular short draw draperies cover the ugper portion of the glam. The material (is a metal threaded beige. The seating arrangement includes a leaf green sofa with a goM and an orange throw pillow. The platform rocker has a tapestry design-in beige and gold. A barrel back cHair^UPa soft-tangerine. Diaiag roam to rut to re Is Pro-vtaeial to style. Thera are gold chain. Near the'kitchen door Is a little black rocker, Just the site for children. The kitchen is small but ef- ficient. A Dutch door puts the basement stairs off limits to the children. linoleum has a shaded striped design. The background is light beige with greens, browns and reds.. Around the breakfast table the wall is papered. The rest of the walls and the stairway are yellow. Cabinets are birch. Counter top# have a gray-tweed-fike plastic top. The curtains are white with red braid. On top of the. refrigerator a red cake cover glows like a Jewel.....^ Rosann sleeps in tfiTTlTrirt--bedroom, the one that was die guest room until she put in her appearance last January. Her room has aqua walls and maple furniture. Curtains are white. The two older children share a a room with twin beds set trundle fashion. In here the walls are gold and the cotton carpeting green. Furniture Is maple. Bedspreads are white candlewick. The curtains have a charming design of pussy cats in pink, blue and yellow on white. The Morrows’ bedroom hao green walls and a polished oak floor. Purnlture u maple la the Early' America* style. The la ptok brick with a blue roof. On Panels underneath the front windows there are pots of geranium, mounted. Next to the cheat la aa antique walnut chair, upholstered la grid. The bath has a beige file floor, lighter beige tile walls and green fixturea. Tlie Vtufitjl-top. is covered in tan linen-like plastic. In the basement Morrow is finishing part of the area as a recreation room. This is the place the children keep most of their toys and play on stormy There is littlfc of the spectacu- division home. This particular lar about fee Morrow home. Kit. - «-£■ *£ k is a rather typical small sub- drett. Repainting Teen's Room Beneficial Investing some fresh paint ini The modern studio-bedroom is your teen-ager’s bedroom can ideal for boys and the preference welcome dividends during M many girls who desire the tail-the school term. ored effect. Educators have proven that at- tractive. cheerful surroundings are important for proper studying. Also, .the Natloaal Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association prints out that a bright, new decor to an Incentive for neat-neon, and by encouraging the ■election of rotors and layout, you establish thf foundation for good taste and Judgment In the future. This style decor requires a minimum of furnishings and anriib-senee of clutter, making it a particularly good choice for the small size room. You ran-eaattj modernise scarred maple or matogily furniture with a couple of coats of flat black enamel. When dry, protect It with flat varnish or wax. Enhance the new look with Inexpensive brass drawer pulls. Walls painted off-white or pale yellow will best accentuate tho deep satinlike finish of the furniture; ■ ★ Sr ■ '•* For the ceiling, A deeper yellow or a. soft, contrasting color such light coral or teal blue would bevery. handsome., , * ★ * ' Whichever style your youngster prefers, be" sUire-to-- keeptthis in mind. Proper lighting is absolute-"" ly necessary. Be sure the desk lamp provides sufficient light for studying. HEALTHY PAIR - Victor Theresa holds Raggedy Ann in a more conventional children are perched on their twin beds, set trundle i COMPORT — This comfortable seating arrangement In the living room includes a leaf green sola, tapestry platform rocker and gold barrel back chair. Watts are sandalwood. Carpeting and curtain are beige. The picture was taken from the dining root* ’ end. PINK BRICK — The Mac -T. Morrows live m this pink brick home in CUrkstga Gardens. The roof and house trim are blue. A gay decorative note is given the house by the pots of geraniums staggered on the white panda beneath thus of the windows. Like most children, the two older Morrow youngsters have a bit of "ham” in their make-up and followed The Press photographer all .around as he look pictures. .,/■ .'ilill 111 m FOURTEEN T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, IMS Use of Curbs Benefits House, Garden, Yard A curb la not something useful only at the edge of a street. Most of the time that’s about the only place you can find one. Ever find tire marks along the edge of the lawn, right alongside the driveway? With a curb on each side of the drive, it likely t h a t automobile wheels —would slip overT « A curb is useful along the edge of flower beds to ke*>p dirt from washing loose, or along the edge of any area where there to a sharp change in the grade. Around walks near doors and' basement windows it can divert water, thus avoiding flooding. A curb can be added even' though the. concrete work Is In. If a walk, drive or patio Slab Is betna freshly poured, the curb can be famed at the same time. The krm around the outside should be high enough to allow for the extra height. The board used in leveling Off ,.tf» ran be cut out at Ihe M) (o allow for the extra height. DIO DEEP Curbs built later should have forms and separate excavation. If you live, in a dunging dimate, dig down below the frost line— which may mean digging 18 to 34 inches—for best results. Make the bottom wider than the' top. A heavy curb, owe for the edge et e drive, should be f er S> Inches wide at Du lap, I to ll-lnchea wide below ground. A curb for a walk or flower bed can be three inches wide at^he top, five Inches below ground. Since treat damage isn’t likely with such a narrow curb., going down"!® or 12 inches may be enough.' ■■■■■ .r^. • Whore the earth along the> sides of the ditch is firm, forms will be needed only above ground. But If the sides crumble, build forms the fair depth of the excavation. ’ Use two-Inch : lumber, brace with stakes and build the cnrt> la five or six-foot lengths, separating them with tar paper. If the thought of handling concrete keeps you from building a curb, consider other materials. You can set flagstones, concrete blocks and similar material on end narrow excavation. Thick blocks of concrete or even marble can be made sturdier by filling joint! with mortar. Heavy stones laid evenly along the edge of a path or drive will protect planted areas. Railroad ties of-'logs make a picturesque edging and if set Ift a alight-ex> cavatku and staked, aren't likely to be shifted easily. OPEN HOUSE STMT BAT M to t PJL M10 Lorens Dr.. Watkins Hills Mils h»t- Nsrth to Wstttos Inks RID IARN SUBDIVISION POUR NSW MODUS fort West of M-24 Behind . ; Alban's Coontry Cousin OPEN HOUSE BTBBT DAT M to 1 TM.- MIO Lorens Dr., Watkins Hills Tiled Walls Are Indestructible ECONOMY BLANKET WOOL 100 $298 Sq. Ft. 3 POURING WOOL to, 98* CORWIN IWdtfK mi COAL CO. 17 S. Cm FE 24315 alder using material* that will withstand the rough wear they will be subjected to by your "citizen of anocTow.” Boys are especially adept at ruffing indflnger-markteg walls, doorways, light switches And even ceilings. While girls are leas prune to this, they can become a problem when they begin using finger-nail polish, lipstick, mascara and other cosmetioa which, when spilled or dropped, leave permanent marks. It you are fired of repainting an entire bedroom every third year or so, why hot surfoce the walls at least the bottom portion of each wall—with a durable material such as ceramic file? Real be cleaned with a quick rub of a damp doth. TD* now coomb to mere than *80 shades and In a wtae variety et shoe and shapes so It will he eeay for yea to choose the type. yea want. There are tagged, maseeltae colon far a boy’s room and soft, gentle shades for e girl’s roam. In addition to its lasting beauty, surfacing a bedroom with ceramic tile will result in long-range economy. That's because tile never needs to be painted a waxed. Its first cost to Hs final coat OPEN HOUSE IVBBT BAT M to T FJL 8610 Lorens Dr.. Wstkim Hi Dili, ■•;. N.rtk to Wilkin U BA, BifU «n tin,, to Ofin St, W. W. ROSS. Howes OR I-M21 Shacks Pull Up Cool Idea tor summer heat: Use new "bottom-up" window shades —with roller installed at the window rill, and the shade pulling up, toward the ceiling. They shut off the hot rays of the sun at the “living level" of your room, but invite fresh air to circulate from the top. Available in high-style doth fabrica, they an both effective and uniquely attractive. Deflect Sun's Rays I If you have a garage, shed or fence on which the tot noon or afternoon sun shines so that the 'rays are reflected in your home, It's a good idea not to paint white. White paint will reflect most of the beat right into the house. Instead, paint these structures a dark color which will absorb most of file sun's beat and cut down reflection. MODERNIZE NOW! CONSOLIDATE, ALL PRESENT BILLS through our 20 year SPECIAL FINANCE PLANT ___'■wggM * DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling • ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS e ADDITIONS « KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING • ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING Custom Built GARAGES G&M FHA No Down Pttymant Up fa S Years le Pay CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Building in Pontiac Since 1945 ' _ OpeTOton on Duty 24 11 ourt Daily DtiSSU ft 2-1211 MODEL or ImaENCY — Skillful archi- feet of living area without any of N c lecture enables this handsome ranch to contain Modified U-ehape to secret of effide three bedrooms, 1-H baths, living room, foyer, * plan as well as Interesting exterior, kitchen-dining area in a modest 1,263 square growths of hardwood trees for inborders, panels and accents. -10* 2*» They are created in the same way. Something Irritates the oysters. Something irritates the tree, causing a bur! or other "sport" growth, changing the normal grain pattern. Walnut, myrtle, redwood, birch, cherry and maple are among the ducing these fascinating wood | terns and colors. They are. so i and highly prized by furniture signers, only small areas are neerqd with them. A dining table, may have a figured walnut with a border a few kotos of wstaet hurt. It will I ■hade or toe darker. Its FLOOR PLAN — Deviation from customary rectangle enables every square Inch of this plan to to put to use. Note bow main hall, with slight modification, does double duty as foyer. Living room to one step below rest of house. Total living area to 1,263 square fast. Small House Can Have a Lot of Living Space — loh There’s a big difference — in fact, many big differences — bo-small house and crantped house, even though both may contain the same amount of Anyone who has lived in a cramped house knows the irritants: doors that open into living or work areas and encroach on file already limited space, rooms that you can’t get to without crossing another room, children having to run to the bathroom at night in full view of a house full of gueMs. lack of adequate closet and storage apace* These are eaty a lew, had an are ef the type m»*y yewag homemakers don’t discover aadB altar they’ve toed to thrir new To illustrate architect Ryder’s unusual talent, look how be has provided for a layer — an uncommon luxury ia most homes of this Ha placed the main hallway to one side of the living room, converted part of it into the foyer. This the same apace does double duty—hut not at the same time. GOOD EXAMPLE Another example to the location of the service entry. You have in effect a garage entry to the kitchen as well as a service door, but in a pliue where the door doesn't swing into the kitchen work area or inter-rapt the valuable counter space. ♦ dr fr The basement door likewise to well out of the way of Id traffic, and easy to reach Usually one glance from the curb to all it takes to tell a good small house from a bad small house. If the house has a lackluster, box-exterior, It's a safe bet the interior design ia equally unimaginative. CAN BIG NICK In the hands of a skillful architect, however, 1,200 to 1400 square feet of living area can be molded a home which to a delight to live in as well as to look at, a comfortable dwelling both for the established family and the unseasoned newlyweds. This to the type ehaaea for today’s House of the Week, design J-18 In the series. It is the prodact et arcktteot Alfred H. Ryder, a man ef preveW ability la the small home field. TT>6 hmittt frpntafnt ^fiy j . equate feet of living ana, yet taina three bedrooms ef nice proportions, 1V4 baths, a foyer, large living room, and a roomy Htcben-ea with a folding' wall separation. It also has a full basement and an attached garage. Its overall dimensions, including the garage, ate 49’2" wide by 4” deep, which means it would jilt comfortably on a 75* lot. A modified U-shaped design exterior bet else permits a Deer plan unrestricted by the eea-fines ef a simple rectangle. It tng area by an arch and wrought iron rafi. » also the leeatlm ef the J-38 Statistics A one-story model containing three bedrooms, 1-H baths, living room, kitchen and dining attached garage, full basement in 1463 square feet ©I living area and overal dimensions of «T wide by 384” deep. feature to the fang severed perch at the mala entry enhanced by a brick veneer In used an g wing, blending nicely with the weed sfafing, sad a weed fence provides a homey tench. The real genius of this house, though, ia Hs economical use of every square inch of floor apace. .. ★ * ★ The kitchen-dining area i Is Grown irritation Inside Tr«« Makes Burl Farm Like Oyster Pearl Furniture embellishment, thl^s It's « surprise to many people to find that living beyond the advice 'of a municipal sewerage aya* can be juri a* oonvantont as living to the middle of « huge city.— With a properly designed septic tank syrtem tbira to never a need to skimp on using water or worry about efficient disposal of waste matter, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau. Any suburban or rural family can thus the srrrrptof graceful Hoes ef the larger area. Myrtle, sometimes celled acacia or laurel grows mainly in Oregon. The burl veneer to patterned with mixture of wavy light wood and darker clusters seeming to float on It. The color varies from golden brown to yellow-green with a scattering of purple blotches. HANDY MAN’S JOB door shutters must be made to fit but they are not beyond the skill of the handy man with a workshop. Pattern 4C gives directions for sturdy frames and for the data that open and dose to regulate light. It will be mailed for 35 cents. This pattern is one of four in the packet Decorator Project! from the Home Workshop No. 50 Price $1. The Pontiac Preas Pattern Dept Bedford Hills, New York. Experts Will Answer Septic Tank Questions enjoy the many benefits of an fito plumbing fixtures and water using ■ppiiyiry* you would like to hava. It answer many of the questions you may htva about the operation of a septic tank *sf“ f| Bureau to uttering free, Chemical Gal Treats Walnut A revolutionary chemical treatment to stabilise wood has proved highly effective on walnut. The discovery benefits hobbyists, sportsmen and others. Involving immersion of green wood in a polyethylene glycol solution the’process to also being used on some home accessories. The treated walnut resists shrinkage, warping, cracking and other ‘ BMMMHMMfig Ject. Included are detaflad tables showing minimum required capacities and suggested dimensions tor Septic tanks, locations of tank and . absorption field in relation to wells, water and property lines, etc., hew to determine the necessary rise tor the absorption field, and rise m-quirements tor absorption trenches. All of these figures are in accordance with Federal Housing Ad-mtatotrafion’s standards tor septic tank installations. fi obtain fids free tofswsfi— packet, send a tong. Stamped, suM adlraaael envelope to Dept Mlg Information Bareaa, IS East Wacker Drive, Chicago 1, HR-mis. Also included in the material art layout drawings of average ays-terns, information on detarmlnfog the abeorpfion reto sff l most often naked about septic tank The chemical solution to a white, waxlike liquid that dissolves in warm water, to nontoxic and non-corrosive. B has no effect on the color or appearance of wood. Wood that to immersed and then dried becomes unusually stable. Stabilised walnut docks, for example, with numerals marked on the wood, have passed all tests for accuracy. The process has Important military appHeefieas. Treated wal- arctic to tropical dimes without adjustment or taring- Walnut, be-cause of Its strength, has traditionally hem a gnaatank weed. The aew treatment elds H la ex-rolling all ether materials. : The chemical to add through a variety of outletr. Reports on it have been published by the Forest Products Research Society of Madison, Wto. specially the sub- OPEN HOUSE iniT BAT to to 1 T.U. SSIO Leroae Dr.. Wstktae HI Painting Vinyl Is Easy Printing vinyl wall coverings when you become fired of the old color to easy If proper methods are used. Smooth vinyl without a design should get a first coat of alkyd flat wall print, followed by a latex or an alkyd. A printed vinyl must be given a first coat of latex primer sealer. The ond coat: latex, or an alkyd. Boat (tvs up . . . IM OTNO BssXr Co rind » Romo tor To*. Mi A Tolosroph. ItoH rm MISS. OPEN HOUSE BTBBT BAT M to f EM. MIO Uram Dr., WaHdes Hills Btato 1st. Motto to Watotao toko part of the boom. There to plenty built one step down from the ____ rest of the home, has a large ot otwnter and cupboard space (an i ZTS mSn more riMlf apace in tha nearby f bedroom has Its own lavatory. «™ge betWMM chbllmy and Pool For a family which doesn’t yeti ——————— ^&S(SSF2!!2 Now Urn for Parachute The living room, which is smprtly martly built one step down from the rest of the house, has a large bay window and handsome fireplace, and to connected to the din- An Army surplus parachute can make a colorful emahade for pio-nic lunches and quiet sit-down games. Supports an set in concrete and shroud lines, k _ through pulleys, permit railing and lowering. HOW TO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week to included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. ____You can order also, for >L a booklet called TOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell It Included in it era small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of DIXIE GARAGES 2G’x2FGAGAGE *839°° PONTIAC CODE NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 Yoon to Roy! Beautifully Built to the Highest DIXIE Standards of Quality! Gif Aft Cg—tiitUfr be. SHI Mphleed |i (M-5T) Mvm Crime MS* mt tlrfirt BAs. . Bui 4 VitalII tlryta CHI far Free btiewtos OR 4-0371 ATTICS —IK. BOOMS-ADDITIONS P0ICHSS — BIEEZEWATS AWNING — INSOLATION EXRERT CEMENT WORK OPtS SUITS JUS. MU (ClctbBiUeL HOMES i GARAGE OPTIONAL • 3 BEDROOMS omBATHS • OAS HEAT • BRICK FACE • LARGE LOTS—73’xlSO’ and up O AIL RAVHD STRUTS TUU PMtt MCL LOT ... PROM *12,500 ONLY 7 LOTS LEFT built by, A. S. GEORGE BUILBM8 CO. MOMUORMOM • OmCSi UN4-447* 7 m 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1M2 fifteen; ■ODER *-»12R % IJuUaiai or FiberyUs Scteoainf or Gl*i» Eadoraie Available ^ ' WHO BOUT WAHTTOPAMT aV Cover With T JUihIbim Sfdiig and Tvta We «to *11 wssdwsrfc Let as teew yea why Ataastoaas s Sl4tan sadHia Is worhastbov. FI 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3*2842 a ^ iAon Mf u CflMdft ; C. WEEDON CO. OHM HOUSI Lmdsy 12 to T l.M. Water Heaters Last if Proper Size PONTIAC Rockcoto 1 PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE HINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 Sautfc Cass PI 1-712* Today's quality water boaters an built to last ter many yean, and, property steed according-toe family's needs, will do SO With ■ the beat-retarding scale. The thump-tag is actually a series el small en-[doeions o< steam between tbs tay-ra decals. Let your plombtag contractor the guide ta selection of a I LIGHTING FIXIURIS Fabulous Dasigns, Huqs Selection, Modern; Early American, Oriental, Traditional. TERRIFIC VALUES -r,sr the heater, and* you should know .the danger signs el a bum-tng-out heater in enter to avoid an (convenient emergency. First of aH, says the Ptambtng-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, a good water heater usually does not wear out—the heathig surfaces slowly hunt out from abuse by the unknowing home-owner. If a water heater, te overworked because it Is not large enough, or because of built-up eedi-in the tank, it dearly will not last as kjag as one of the right size that receives proper mainte-(You can gat rid of most sediment fay draining out all nuddydooUng water every month.) one Is the '■mttwr seems te bo eneagh hot water, da aidereleed or aedhnaataa crusted heater eaaast bo Os-peeted te perform efficiently, aad can rapidly bum oat from the astro week load. Another danger sign ta a thump itng or cracking sound from the heater when a hot water faucet Is ______ This happens when lajters of sediment (caused primarily by hard water) built up on tfaa floor of the tank and on the hatting dements, producing n Closet Idea Adds to Storage Space Among tee novel new products available to Mrs. Homeowner in 1M2 will be a remarkable closet rod, which can be adapted to meet exactly the clothes storage needs you require, when you require them! The gold anodized closet rod has “map-ln’’ black nylon carriers which glide your clothes to your fingertips and which help make and "livable" home for your your entire doeet a more compact clothes. These "snap-tn” carriers can be added as necessary to keep 4>ace with your changing clothes storage needs! * * ★ An Interesting brochure describing the rod and its adaptability to all types of cloaete te available at no chwge from the Space Saving Institute, 18 East 00th Street, New York 22, N. Y. His i will tell you what ebe needs, aad he can advise yet about water softening equipment If this te needed. A final point to remember you buy a water beater with only tee, you’re just playing a betting game with the manuteripfer. A quality water heater te always the beat buy. During ^recent months, dost of. ■ have enjojod' some form of outdoor living. But let’s concede that summer’s days are num-Sooner than we may think, fall will be on hand with the chill of winter dose behind, dr fr fr So it’s high time to shift gears in heme planning to consider .the problems and necessities of "ijjB doer” living. MtoMpa flrnrr* Light CMPM* 393 Orchard Lube Am. Maple Kitchen Floor Northern herd maple to recommended for kitchen floors in the modern home. The floor, properly sealed, is resistant to grease. It is sanitary and easy to keep dean. Another feature te the slow absorption of water and other liquids which are sometimes spilled. PREVIEW SHOWING of Beverly Island 2 Models to Choose From ADMIRAL « litne Colonial) or (he COMMOOOM <»- GIVE PRIVACY - To gain privacy cr control weather for your wood lounge deck, handwmw screens around the perimeter might be tee answer. These were built of Douglas fir. Posts are 4x4s, top and bottom relit are 2x4e, and fence panels have horizontal 1x2* spaced a half inch apart. Screen, like fir deck, la weathering to silver. Its Time to Consider Indoor Comfort Hardboard Rates Name > ■ 'Hardboard te hard board. predominatly natural bond in tee wood, lignin. It is used for hundreda^ef different purposes, the report continues, "where a combination of strength, hardness, density and uniform surface is required." Hardboard was developed la INI aad first produced commercially te UM. Today’s modern what, If anything, minor alterations *may be In or-Here are some perflhihl questions, from the Southern Pine Association, which apply equally In the ease of our present homes or to those we may he planning to buy: CHECK HOT WATER Taking an outside look first, Is there flashing at the eaves and chimney to protect the roof in the ■event of freezing weather, r, at course. Is a e cases, certain In other instances, additions or ta hat water.” Bo Cheek tale the hot water mppty. Is Ms capacity adequate te take ears at all requirameatsT if te doubt, Variety of Rust Curbs Helps Protect Tools Naturally, we won’t want shiver while taking a bate shower, te auxiliary heat provided in the bathroom for quick warmth when needed? Trouble-free plumbing is part and parcel of a wholesome winter package. Are pipes protected against freezing? Are hot water lines insulated to minimize heat lose? Are plumbing connections easily accessible in case they need repair? How warm we want our homes in tell and winter is largely | ter of personal preference. we are able to keep them tee way be like it depends, in part,! on the heating system. It also depends an other factors, notably tee 'tightness at ! tee dwelling and quality of ta- | Nothing ages quickly as rust. Rust cuts down on the efficiency of the best tool. It Mao offers evidence teat your basement Isn’t as dry as you thought. There are a variety of mat preventative*. Pick one or mere te protect your Investment to tools. Obviously, before measures car be taken to‘prevent rust,, you must remove all existing rust. BRIGHTEN METAL Steel wool or emery cloth will tighten metal surfaces In a hurry- Emery ctote works beet over a large working area, the blade of a handsaw for example. Steel wool works well on fmall objects and irregular shapes. ■ ,«. fr ♦ A You can hurry tee action of steel wool by applying drops of cutting oil to it or to the surface on which you are working. LIGHT FORMATIONS There are commercial nut removers that are fine tor light formations of dust. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions each case. Some people use ammonium citrate, available in moet drug stores, to soak off rust Apply and let stand for about 10 minutes before rubbing off. b ftoaetog up Or are not handled extensively, can be protected with a light coat of oQ. Drill bits can be wrapped te oily mgs. Petroleum jelly light grease can be applied with a doth to the blade of your power iw or to wood bits. ■ dr • fr ★ A few drops of oil in small Jan of screws will keep them free from rust now, and later when they ire in use as well. Same of the beat protection possible Is offered by a product lots sro 75’x 190* or mom. Water frontage, winding paved streets, city water, cm heat, low taxes, well restricted subdivision. Priced from $22,900. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION ORCHARD LAM, MICHMAN — 21*7 flue Lake Reed Phone 114-0212 move al pitch picks ap when oatttag lumber. Tools that are not used often, It offers several advantages over dl end grease. It can be handled afterwards, duet and dirt will not stick to it. Spread it over power sew tables, Am base of any wood • and on hammer beads. Paraffin can alao be used in much the same way. Apply and wipe off excess. GREASE HEAVY Heavy grease can be used the metal ends of garden tools before putting them in storage. It can be applied easily and will remove Itself once you start using the tool again. free In addition to these rust preventive measures, take steps cut down the amount of moisture when yon keep your tods. Use ventilate the area thoroughly tey weather by opening windows. Check folds during long periods when they are not in use. Your Dream Home Can Become a Reality in JAYNO HEIGHTS Oakland County's most desirable residential area surrounded by 4 large natural lakes, ctose to new Chrysler Expressway. A newly developed portion of this fine subdivision is now open for inspection. 40 large on-the-lake homes!tas on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver and Wormer Lakes are now ready. 75 interior lots with lake privileges ora also being developed. City water and gas—paved roads. Schools, churches and shopping areas dose by. Restricted to better homes. Homesites from S3995.00-—Terms. |tyno Haight* la Healed eff Waken Bhrd. % arte-we* ef Silver Lake Reed aad Vz mil* serf ef Sateafcew Read. Rap. ea premiss* Sal. and See. We wW MM year dream bean — er da k isaraalf. ^ Silver like CoRstractioi Co. S74T Hintiagtoa Park Bm4 off Walton 2 blank* aaa» af Mvur Lak* Read PI 2-1722 Each year the domestic Industry spends millions of dollar* in research and development directed toward the creation of new markets, tee department reports. The importance of tnugness cannot be overemphasized. A tight' house provides the ideal climate for efficient, low cost heat conditioning. For this quality to exist, the structural framework should be formed with strong, ‘pre-shrunk” lumber. WOOD GOOD INSULATOR Close attention to this and other detail* of structural soundness are in order if we’re planning to buy or build a home. And speaking of wood, it’s a great natural insutat- A new aluminum combination storm window and door features a lustrous white finish. Tfae manufacturer reports the finish resists blistering, cracking, peeling, and corroding, even when frames are pierced, bent or struck. The design blends with any type of architectural design, but particularly with traditional styles. (Air Master Oorp., Philadelphia, Pa.). check with a heating engineer. Are all doors and windows properly weather stripped? If in a severe cold climate, are storm windows provided? As for tee heating system, it located where it can be < veniently serviced? Is It adequate for the size of the house? Is it thermostatically controlled' Are thermostats located to giVe the right amount of heat where we want It? Are heating ducts insulated to prevent heat loaa? Easy to Use Rigid vinyl building panels *— which make ideal roofs for carports and patios — require no ctel cutting or fastening tools, 'report remodeling specialists for Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. They say the panda can be trimmed with a fine tooth saw; nailed or bolted in place. A semi-circular bench makes a focus point that lends distinction to any yard or garden. Pattern 346 shows details and gives actual-size guides tor the angles of sectional parti of this bench. Pattern 347 also gives full-size cutting guides. These patterns are 35 cents each, ifaey are also in the Garden Furniture Packet No. 69 with two other patterns — an for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Finish Is Hardy - >l» ft Protect children, pots, proparty ANCHOR* FENCE ■ Attractive Madumeah (1* weave) or standard chaMitak islity ■ Nationwide, oldest (setabttteert 16B2), togast /< FE 5-7471 ^ Factory Installed by Factory Trained Men Ns Down Payed • 36 Mantes te Pay • lit Payed Dec. VtSIT Year Swift Dept. Stan ef Hearns $ in the trn- SWIFT HOMES Ranch, Split Lavsl, Wing, 2-Story No Money Down 16 YEAR FINANCING Payments as Low at $42.83 , Per Month TOWNSEND SWIFT" 2819 LAPEER RD. (M-24) Lake Orion 5 Miles Norik ef Pontiac at GreenehieM Rd. Open Men. Thin Fri. 9 A.M. to S P.M. Sal. 9 A.M. to S P.M. iw. I ML to S P.M. FE 66636 Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU DAN PATMORE... BUT YUU CANNUT BUY BETTER Let us coma out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage pldns. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • PRAM1 ^■VHEHBOH NO MONEY DOWN Bp te’S Tsais to Pay Al Werfc Is 108% Reereateed OR 3-5619 COMPUTE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM SPEND A LITTLE! LIVE A LOT! BOB i ROOM • PATIO • P0BCH • GARAGE See Our COMPLETE LINE OF ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Garage Dean . . . Siding . . . Combination Storm Dean and Sash We Also Repair Storm Doors and Sesh C0MP0-MIRACLE DISTRIBUTING 00. Ml OHserifc Rd. (M-1S) OrteariBe Phene HA 7-4635 •ALUMINUM PATIO* ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. X 20 FT. -. After Labor Day SPECIAL -v FREE INSTALLATION Lvfif Jobs ProporfioRfltoly Pricod • Always Cool 4 Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies o Day Call ,NOW .. FREE Hem DemetfriHw No Obligation FE 4-4507 STERLING ENOASURE Path DMsha s ■ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 Woodgrained Panels Put End to Scrubbing Job Add will-scrubbing to the list of hone "arts” that are Coat waning, •long with doing the family washing by hand, cleaning house wtth a broom, beating a; cake or feeding, a coal-find furnace. Can Use Patio in the Autumn Expert Sees Plenty of Outdoor Living Ahead in Pall Months Modern wall paneling ended the once or twiceefyear drudgery of scrubbing a dirty wall and.the every-year-or-eo repainting. These choree an both time and matey-consuming nuisances, liny home owners will agne. Hard board woodgrained panels have come to the homemaker’e rescue in several ways. Some are factory-finished ao they don't requin on-the-job decorating. Also, they have a plastic surface which wipes dean with a damp doth. Labor Day may be- the official end of summer, but there’* plenty of enjoyable outdoor living ahead. There will he maay day* and nights la September, October aad November, when year patio a used Hr entertaining or of Bridgeport Brass Oa. Richardson points out that fell can be .a delightful time in the back yard with late blooming flowers and ohrubo at their prat- Tor ordinary maintenance, an occasional once-over with a damp cloth is all that la required. If there are scuff marks or other unusual .soil such as lipstick or triiyon, add a mild detergent to the clean-up formula. It dr dr Homemakers are especially appreciative of the excellent appearance of these woodgrained panels, which are available at lumber yards In various shades of walnut and cherry. They are equally happy to have walls that aye ao easily maintained. The protective shade of your aluminum patio cover, the Ftexa-lum specialist adds, is also a good place to relax after fall planting or fix-up choree. urladew panels aad adding a p aMe heater, the eatdeor l« room can add plenty of nil •pace far the busy tall i winter entertaining seesoa. It’s Ideal tar teen-age as well as adult gatherings and wear and tear on the living In buying patio furniture, ardson advises selecting pieces that can take ‘ Custom aluminum i ha adds, an stand snow loads an and need not be winter storage. advantage of weedgrelaod hard- may he Installed readily by either amateur or prefeuuSoqal craftsmen. They are widely abed hi thing Will, recreation ways of hasues. The walnut-grained hardboards come hi the familiar 4’xT or S’ panels, one-quarter Inch thick, for application directly to existing, walls, studs or furring stripe-Cherry planks. 16”xT or «', an tongue-and-grooved for easy application wtth concealed metal dips in both remodeling projects and new construction. r. to OuBkrwt l. M CiBlwa to Satakov L.«» W. W. Ran OR *4021 Bert Smolder BUILDER Phone EM 3-2123 Plastic Blocks onjCtilwg Are Easy to Clean If you’re tired of eerubbing callings aad painting them perlodical- I_____ly, consider the idea of Installing winds a permanent decor that can be damp-wiped dean. An easy-to-mahitatn celling If of special importance in the kitchen, where stains and moisture wffl discolor most surfaces. A plastic-surfaced ceiling Mock, which Is Ugh-ly-resistant to beat and humidity, has bwn recommended for cell- OPEN HOUSE Sunday IX to 7 P.M. MM M. Iitow Uh Btoto 1*1. N. to Omtonto to ■ Caabmk to Utotou Lui w. W. Reu OR 14021 Marlite blocks, whidi are jicbes square, can be put up right over old ceilings. They have tongue-and-groove edges to simplify installation. The blocks ate cured with simple metal cHpa and wallboard adhesive. patterns so that they can Local lumber dealers carry the plastic-surfaced hardboard blocks, which can be installed by one person. Complete installation instructions are included In each package of the blocks. NO MORE CHANGING WASHERS! NO MORE DRIPPING FAUCETS! Built-In Lighting Gives Charm on Dark \Payi Built-In lighting can ha both ftme-bnal and decorative In the home. It cion be applied to any mom or , aad to any type of architecture to give your home distinc- THE pinewood - Located in the fuHy as- ' tablished community of GoU Manor on the west side of Union Lake Road, is the Pinewood, newest of seven models open for public inspection. Priced In the <15,000 bracket, it has 1,437 square feet of Uvfng area, time bedroom*, a recreation room and kitchen appiianoee. Models are open daily except Wednesday, and Sunday from noon until I p. m., and Saturday from noon to • p. in. Extra Actions Hasten-Sales WOO Visit Model Home More than 1,000 visitors ^have.dow; a U-shaped kitchen equipped turned out to impact an all-new|*lth a Hot point combination rang* model home opened only rectotily|*nd oven, Nutono hood fan, ooL tp rtfj fwwmiyiity of.wM itok, CMtohli hafktplaah Golf Manor, located In the heart And built-in peg boarded broom A home owner anxious to sell his home usually turns It over„to a broker, a real estate board or both. He may even run » small ad in the classified section of his local newspaper. a ★ Is there more he can do to quickly dispose of his home? The an-swer io yes, provided the home io marketable. As proof. Bowlder the experience of one owner whose recent Job ofiaage necessitated a coast-to-coast move. Eager to meve Ms family with Mm, he dM el of the above and man. First he prepend some descriptive literature on a standard Mi-fay 11-inch sheet folded in half so [that it became a four-page folder. The front cover had B simple sketch of tiw home and presented the asking price. TELLS FEATURES The second page described the features of the house — ceramic tiled bathrooms, finished recreation room; built-in bookcases and Cabineta. petio and fireplace. The third page described the plot and the community, and the fourth page gave mortgage information. It east the owner *20 to prist MO espies sf the folder, wMch he circalated among friends, neighbors, business acquaintances and, of course, real estate bro- of the lake and recreation country only twenty minutes from downtown Pontiac. la this fl maaity. Built and developed by the Detroit-based Smoker Cto, GoU Manor already boasts over 150 families living In newly built homes. The- trilevel model called the Pinewood is priced from $14,900. In its 1,437 square feet of living area, the Pinewood provides three spacious bedrooms, all with birch folding closet doors; 1V4 baths; separate panelled dining area w parquet floor and a large bay win- Result: 13 days after placty the house on the market, he disposed of it on a direct sale after considering nine different offers. finding a simple descriptive Information sheet to be an effective sales stimulant. Prospective buyers like It too, tor. It enables them to find the questions they forgot to when visiting the house. It also helps to establish the seller as a reliable individual who is willing to describe his home, yard community in writing. cloaet; a large panelled recreation room on the lower level with a sliding glass door leading onto A 10- by 10-foot rear patio. All seven models are open dally and Sunday from IX noon to S p.m., op Saturday from noon to 6 p.m., and dosed Wednesdays. Additional information may bt obtained by celling the model phone EM 3-2131 Nbw Carpet Squares Put Down Easily A new floor covering combines the plush of carpeting with the convenient Installation of tilt. Tha nine-inch squares Of deep pile Acrilan fiber are attached to s' plastic tile base. Each unit has saw-tooth edges that interlock tile- Porch Stages Comeback in New Homes Just a decade ago, with the joint advance of air conditioning and the contemporary style, the porch was the, "vanishing American." But today it's coming back strong. The Southern Pine Association cites four primary reasons: L Wide popularity of wood plank-and4eam celling systems which can be economically extended to provide porch covering. 2. Protection porch gives paint on borne X Shading off set of porch more effleleetiy. 4. Population s landscaping Is conducive to CHy Folk Buy Used Ones For Inrtaned, a lighted valance over your picture window will do •way with a drab and uninviting area during tha evening or on dark days. Colorful drapes brightly illuminated by fluorescent fixtures make your living room spring to life — and charmingly so — under such conditions. . then three-quarters of bonus purchased fay a larva urban of' ouT popplarton, According to a recent nationwide survey. This fact probably explains much of the $13 billion reported by the Oman Bureau spent an'home fix-up An 1190. Mara than a third of sfa«lo homo remodeling, it is waste incuts. Strainer aoqmi on flip faucet aomtof* of yaar hokno'a plumbing system should bt ctoawaR from time to time. OPIN HOUSI Sunday IS to 7 Ml Muster. n. is >sia* ■■■awing, u is esnmaieo, w m m m t MtT kitchen and hath improve- W. W. ini m *rell Bigger Louvers la your attic or under the roof crawl area warm and humid? This may be caused by tooomall roof ventilating louvers. An attic exhaust fan win do wonders in removing this blanket of heat and in keeping air gradating, A. Wife dow exhaust tan -Cifa alio Cool down the house after the sun goes NOT A SHELL flp4 Sq. Ft. Custom BiiH Fiiiskod Home - ’5,990 UST LOT OWNEKS 1510 S. Telegraph Rd. to-tile, ao they stay on toe floor without moving or slipping. Hie carpet-tiles can be vac-1 ' with Jo, or is,1 moved for individual launderiig, (Jaystron, Inc., Akren, Ohio). Tray Is Plastic A paint roller set includes a plastic tray which the manufacturer calls practically indestructible and unaffected by paint and paint products. It will not rust,, corrode, chip or crack and dried paint will not ding to k. (Pitta-' burgh Plate Glam Co., (39 Fort Duquesne BJvd., Pittsburgh, Pa.). Use a masonry paint when you paint brick and stone walls because the mortar in this type con-! struct ion' is liable to affect oil- CIVILIANS • VETERANS Why Rent? You Con Qualify! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES FULL BASEMENT - PAVED STREETS *9990 00 DOWN *6°o Deposit Holds Yssr Him! Includes Lot FHA ONLY tf i PONTIAC MODEL OPEN DAILY end SUNDAY 1-8 P. M. CLOSED THURSDAY PHONE FE 3-9404 To this, a fifth and final reason might be added — the fact that even the most ardent advocates of air conditioning occasionally like a taste of until tend air. Extra Faucets Serve as Fire Protection How prepared would you be if, dens around file home, plus oe-a fire should start to your borne? |caskmally ‘washing down* tha dir- Iv-josVa y New NO-DRIP faucets by AMERiCAN-<$tandard Revolutionary, new AQOASEAl smartly designed Heritage faucets ends dripping, leaking—elimi- by American-Standard add spark-nates washer replacement—pre- ling beauty, give years of trouble-vents waste of water. These new, free service. END DRIPPING... ELIMINATE LEAKING l«t is install beautiful American-Standard faucets with the new Aqtaseal in your home. They add a loach of (mutate give you years of tare-free, ho-drip service. fanrfag All Tea# Hastes* Jfssds far Ova# M Toon tuts a non, t*. 55 East Pikt Strati FE 3-7195 A quick telephone call would bring efficient firefighters to the scene, but what could you do until they arrived? Moot people ran to the kitchen and fin pitchers and backets with water, but these meager efforts are often to vain. Two fuggeetions are offered by I be Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau: 1—Always keep garden hoses attached to outside buicets so they can be used quickly; 2—have your plumbing contractor extend the water piping in your home to strategic points all around tha. outside of the house. With as many as tea* horn attached to three dMfereat fee-oets, the odda are good that you wifi be able to eoaUrat or ax- home a* matter where K tqprts. The extra faucets will also pro vide the family with many other conveniences throughout the year. Faucets to the patio area (providing both hot and cold water) make summertime meals and refreshments outdoors a real luxury. Water outlet, near the drive way ar to the garage (hat aad cold hare, toe) make a simple jab of waaMag the ear M the family dag. And, of course, several faucets are indispensable for thoroughly watering lawns and flower gar- tied exterior of the house. Design on Floor, Walk Made With New Stencils Mt of eight laminated oil-board stencils is used to create colorful designs to cover any floor or wall -surface. The method for producing designs on flagstones walls involves painting the area to be decorated a neutral color first. When this coat is dry. the stencils are placed to position and various colon of paint are applied tothc exposed area. (Stencllon. Inc., (0 E. 42nd St., New York N.Y.). Choose Your Pattern There an five popular flooring patterns available for laying Northern hard maple directly over the concrete subfloor to mastic. These include the square, rectangle, herringbone, end-to-end and the edge-grain pattens. OFIN HOUSI Seeds? IX la 7 P.M. mt x. nstiw um , •bte Bar. R. to Oistonto L a Ciakrato to S.to>sw tern W. W. Rass OR 34021 NOW...YEAR AROUND lARE LIVING IN -------------- mm 24' x 19' FAMILY ROOM 22M Sq- *• LIVING ARIA H acre lato, dty wets# aad ttona sawsr, ,*vsry shy, LANDMARK HOMES CORP. LOT OWNERS ALBEE SAVES YOU $$$ See How You Con Own‘This Beautiful Monticello 3-Bedroom Ranch AJ.BEE GIVES YOU— K. 1. Choico of 144 Architect Dosigntd Hamit 2. Easy Financing to Suit Yoipr Budget 3. Finest Quality Materials 4. Fret Supervision Lot Owners! Your Deed Starts Your New Albee Home in 24 Hours DRIVE OUT TODAY AND SEE YOUR ALBEE MAN Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 1 -9 ALBEE CHIEF HOMES (fe10483 S. Saginaw, Grand Blanc, Michigan Call 494-4153 DIRECTIONS: Located between Pontiac and Flint on Dixie Hwy. (US-10). Exactly 10 Miles North of Springfield on ,(US-J0). WATCH FOR URGE ALBEE SIGN TUB PONTIAC PBRSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1962 SEVENTEEN JACOBY ON BRIDGE NORTH I ♦ J»4 f AQI. ♦ 1989 ♦ Q J 104 WUT BAB* AAKQ10I All 9KI ▼ 99 ♦ AK4 ♦ QJ971 ♦ 888 ♦ A071 Boom (d> ♦ 988 ▼ J 10 791$ ♦ 98 ♦ Kt But and Weot vulnerable Mb Waal North M PUSS 10 Pass 99 Para 19 Pm* 19 Pass Pass Para Opening lead—V A queen at ciube, but, fbe damage had been done. West took dummy'i ace and ran off the rest of the trick* with diamond*, spade* and the king of hearts. Of course, he had to drop the spade Jack, but it was there unguarded and ready for •Mm. At the other table America bid and made's prosaic game to hold their loss on the hand to 13 UgPs. V+CRRDSe/ueti You, South, hoM: ♦K9 mi 9AKI7 4AQI4 What do you dot By OSWALD JACOBY Italy started thethird session of —the championship -match trailing by 32 International Match points. It 81u ISfiSSt IT 5 5*1 fflSFfe.mu ipr tax ee i u oliOlf^h4* . 117 111 11 43 3 7 4EPb*MB+. MS IM 1*1 141 TM M8l*n,c* “*“• 313 214 02 114 11 13 4.M "1“ _ J04 90 M 133 13 13 4.1818008MB. N T. 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MU. m m n «? • s MW « « I S h 8i si m • ft 147 U9 a lift • ft 141 173 61 a • i 173 171 02 90 IS 11 803 231 99 I Ti 103 100 S3 100 7 14 ___ • Ml M ff IM ill B 171 0 II 9 9 4 94 rTSTSfOWMSTOTtv ars proud ] to announce-- Mr. Clarnnea Boyer ’ NOW JOINS our Trained SERVICE STAFF 3 to better accord our customers the ► Quality Service * THEY LOOK FOR AT JEROME Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 . Ninowski Stars Again in Cleveland Victory Palmer Stadium this afternoon. This weekend marks the lost pre-season t uncup for all chibs, with the season opening Sept. 18. PLAY IN DDUK Tonight, a pair of exhibitions are scheduled In Georgia, with Dallas facing the Minnesota Vikings in Atlanta arid the Greco Bay Pa&-are, masting Washington in Columbus. The Los Angeles Rams play boat to &ui Francisco in another night game. Baltimore visits -Pittsburgh tomorrow afternoon. K. of C. Holds Golf, Bowling Local Council Is Host to State Links Meet; Mrs. Ladewig Here hrsMIlNl Ninowski ted s strong supporting cost, as rookie halfback Ernie (keen tossed a 28-yard TD pass to Ray Renfro and fullback Jimmy Brown scored on a 5-yard burnt. Groan, obtained only a month ago from Green Bay. outrusted Broom 38-34 in tte first half. k k k A Denver Bronco 30-21 victory over the favored San Diego Chargers Friday night got the American Football League off to a lively start in advance of three more games this weekend. ★ k k Tte Boston Patriots will piny at tte Dallas Texans’ ballyaSd tonight with the rest of the teams competing Sunday. The defending champion Houston Oilers will play thf Buffalo Bills in Buffalo and the New York Giants will meet the Oakland Raiders on the West Coast. Knights of Ctolumbus golfers and bowlers from Councils in Michigan competing in respective tournaments iq Pontiac this weekend. •'* '* * More than 250 golfers will compete in the Michigan state K of C tournament being held today and Sunday at Highland Hills Golf Pontiac K. of C., five time winner*, will try la regaia tte trophy from defending cham- On tte local team are Glen Harding. Ed Waaik, Joe Petroff, Jim Anderson, Diamond Wright, Chuck Riharb and Ed Leonard. * k k the annual mixed doubles bowling tournament being held at North Hill Lanes in Rochester, tte Pontiac K. of C b also host. Denver’s biggest crowd — estimated at 28,000 — since the* AFL was launched in 1900 thoroughly enjoyed watching the alert Broncos outplay the Chargers with real authority. .Frank Tripneka’ wide-awake defense t tte Elsewhere in bowling, the famed Marion Ladewig will make appearances ten and good scores are hi from two classic leagues. k ‘ k~ k Mrs. Ladewig will be at Bowl tomorrow afternoon and night. She is at Birmingham Recreation today at 2:30 p.m. Tte Pantile AH Star Classic apened with a eompotfto IM average at 8M. Monroe Mean’s 834 fiend Ma team to the only ■weep although Bari Cootie’* group got one by forfeit. Beat fatal *raa 1AM by Pul Ckwfge’a MS-SM and Ken Wilhite 884. Ron IS, Castle Sit, Ariey Shelter S87„ Bill FggleaMn Ml and Paul Karas Ml. In tte North Hills Classic, Ken VsnDeMoortril fired 22*482, El-mer Sturdevant 223442, Bill Johns 237-644, John Sable 230439, Jay Koprlnro 23*400, Curt Ferris Ralph Kruetdger, 233-214, Charles Palaian and Joe Myers 212 and Chuck James 203-200. Appaloosa Horses Go Through Paces Appalooaa horses will te p hrough their paces tomorrow West BkwmfMd Township when second annual Festival and Stallion Awards an teU at tea Golden H Corral. k k k. Again as last year Cherokee In-lan CM«f Shatka Bear-Steo of Scottsdale, Arix., will te tte guest of honor and win present a silver and turquoiaa crest of Ms own design to the grand champion of show. IV MS Celdra H Corral IBM Hillary Hand la award by Dr. and Mm, J. W. Hand, hast at Tte program win get under way t ten and will contim pjn. Item is no admission charge to tee show and parting will te available. I td o 13-yard pass to rookie end Gory Colltos midway fa* the AmI period last sight to gg the Brown*’ victory. He alas had a 5-yard TD tarn fa tech Kretiring tor a *1-1# halt- One of his scoring thrown covered 49 yards with Bob Scarpitto naming tte last 32 yards to the goal line. Tripucka’s passing figured in four scoring drives as Den-piled up 384 yards through the sir to only 112 for tte Chargers. ♦ -4k. * Along with Trip’s seasoned right arm, Gene Mingo’s right foot was a big help. Gene kicked three field goals, two of which in the period were terrific boots of 41 and 53 yards. Detroit Ends With 4-1 Mark 8TAHT OF TD — Cardinal halfback Prentice Gantt makes a last grab for a fumble as te is brought down by Aleji Karras (71) and Max Meaner (54) of Lions while trying to post. Dick (Night Train) Lane picked off tte 1 ball and rambled 72-yards for tte Lions’ m touchdown in tte 14-0 victoiy. Tigere Play Giveaway, Spoiling Homers State Boy Kaat Whips Detroit. 6-4 DETROIT UR — Jim Knot, a tow- way,” said manager Sam Mele, ering, rawboned left hander, is another homegrown pitcher the Tigers let get away — only to regret The Detroit organization tipped yean ago about tte kid with the whiplash fastball on the Hope College campus. But the Tigers chose to ignore Kaat. So the Holland youth signed with the old Washington Senators and today Is a strong boy in tte Minnesota Twins’ pennant hid, bat’s pltchtBg — ptas plenty of givenway by the Tigers — enabled the second-place Twins to keep pace last sight with the Yankees la tte tight penaant race. The 8-4 victory kept the Twins three games lehfa* Now Yack, which boat Boston 5 4. Three Tiger errors and a passed boll tot the Twins score four oa-earned runs. The tola was the Tigers itth In 18 gomes wtte whose Twins are contending despite a shortage of top-flight pitch-’Hls fast tail isn’t tte only te heals them with. He’s got a good sinker and two of curves.” The 24-year-old Kaat now hot 16 victories, most of any American League southpaw. TOUGH nr CLUTCH He allowed tte Tigers nine hits —two of them homers te A1 KsUne and CMco Fernandes. But he was tough in tte clutch in tte last four innings as he went the distance far tte 15th time. In comparison, the only Tiger pitcher with as many as 10 garnet is Jim Burning. "Kaat has come a good long HHHHHMMHMHHaHHHPHHHHHHHMMMMMHMHMMMHINi ■ To Beat Nlcklaus, Player | Palmer Is Favored in 'World Series' AKRON (UPI) — Arnold Palm-r, who needs money like a duller needs andther divot, was favored to beat Jack Nicklaus and Gar] Player today in a ”Worl dSeries’ Baxter Still Up by 3 Strokes at Denver Open DENVER (UPI) - Two more rounds of par golf could be sufficient for young Rex Baxter Jr. win fiw Denver Open and ak his jinx of never finishing lint in a professional tournament. ,—-*—» dr k k. Baxter held a three-stroke lead •ing Into today's third round of tte $30400 tournament, and par golf over tte tricky Denver Country Club course was looking bettor each day. Ho banted himself a six under par *4 to the opening rowtd, which was three strokes stead of the field, then staged in this new golfing capital of Hie world. At stake, In this television spectacular, was $50,000 first place r, and Palmer, the Masters British Open champion, was to 5 choice over Player, tte P.G-Aj champion, and 11 to 5 over Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. Open champion. Only It pros were under par goto* Mo tte third round, and Baxter’s Manila only 18 hole roaad below 87. Going Into the third round, flv» reteran proa were only three strokes back at 137—Jack Fleck. Lot Angelef: Art Wall Jr., Pocono Manor, Pa.; Dave Karr. Sun City. Arts.; Marty Furgoi, OaghiM. IU., and Bayer. And another stroke back won Don January, Dallas; “ Johnston, Phoenix, Aril., and Ken SU11, Tacoma, Wash. be won 0S8AM flrot place money In Ite itmoriroa fltW flendr f* lag array by Mx strokes over the some loag Fiieotoas Country Club ewe. Nicklaus woo seven strokes off over tea 74M yard ewnse with Its par et I5-M-4S while Player was way book, 14 strokes off tte wt—lag pueo. Palmer was four under par for that 72 hole tournament. If te can ■hoot that way today and tomorrow, It probably will mean that he will pick up the first prist money — at tte rate of approximately $385 a stroke. “But I was putting real weO then,” te recalled. "And now I’m not driving pa good.’ PUTTING SHARP la wtontog tea classic K ted 27 _ litis on Ms first round, 29 on Ms second and 30 on each the third ind fourth. "If te plays Ike teat on tte greens tomorrow, M’s goodatgfct,” saM Ntokfan, who bent Palmer hi a ptoyeft tor tee UK. Open rhamploufthip hut Joae. "You can say that again," echoed Player, who loot to Palmer ’ i a playoff for tte Mooters. That would leave Nichlaus and Player ploying for second place money of $1*488, and with $10,000 _ to tte te a'da for abesnd and they will split the $25,000. V Vie Power scored from first on the same play. As KaUne’s threw from right skipped post third, Pmv er tended from second. RoundJag , Power stowed up to get around Stove Boras and was beaten to the plate by the retrieved ban. Manager -Bob Scheffing put up a strenuous argument wtth the ual result Power and Boros both said they dfart coUMs:-------------- ‘Ttaau was no contact except I think | Ml to sleeve brush me.’* said Haros. “Range must have seen me Jump sway and ____ ______- 13-1*) Mtt n-11), nifht „ WlloWm (Prlmd 19-11 or McBooa IM) N9w“rort ( niton schedule Cincinnati M St. Uxd*. nlM‘ CtoUMS at Lot An»l«. nlcht onto sum outfit. Mrs. Graham It Bast Mrs. Douglas Graham took tow c|5J^*r gran tenors with an M in this week's Womens Metropolitan Golf Association play. Mrs. J. W. Meh-efee was second with a N, Isobell Burrell used a U handicap to record low net of gL Mrs.' Regular Season Read/ v to Start Next Week Against Stealers By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, PsnBss Press ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Dram retears-sis and experimenting are aver for the Detroit Lions. Next week tte 14-week season begins for big stakes and top bar office crowds. Tte five-game exhibition season endod tost night with tea Lions using s surprisingly strong makeshift defense and tte first offensive unit all the way to defout tte Cardinals, 148, in St. Loris. ★ * * R was tte 4th victory to five pre-season games and tte aaoond straight win over the Cards. The game eras played before 32,439 tana, tte largest crowd to see a pro football contest in St. Loris. With lelimtfve stalwarts Dorris McCord and Roger Brawn on the sidelines with minor Injuries, coach George Wilton started John Gontegu sad Sam WUUams at detomdvo end ports, rookie Mike Baadra and veteran Alex Karras ut defensive tackle*. Dove Lloyd spoiled Geasaga who settered braised rite to hoop Mm out of the second halt. Ironically, tte Cardinals rin able to penetrate this quickly assembled defensive line with less _____ than they did a week ago in Ornate when tte Lions won. 19-14. They gained only 47 yards lute-big, 14 to tee second teU. This was less yardage allowed than tte Cards’ first defensive unit which held the Lions to only 56 yards on the ground. Buadra, to Kaline's 25th homer put tte Tigers ahead 3-2 to tte third. The Twins tad token a 24 toad in tee top of the inning on two unearned runs after Boros’ error. They tied it in the to Fernandez' 18th homer put the Tigers to front again to the fifth. Power's tie-breaking nm to tte sixth eras unearned because Boro* was charged with,another error on the obttnwtibn call. Minnesota added a run. also unearned, in tte seventh when Earl Battey was moved into scoring position on Dick Brown's passed ball. Phil Ragan, like Kaat a West Michigan product, pitched tte first six innings for Detroit and was the toaer. Dan Maari was to pitch tor the Tigers today to At second contest of the three-game Minnesota series. Camiio Pascual was Mele'i choice. ry trying to puss. Etcheverry had hls fill of Heaths'. He was Mt 11 times, toeing a total of 86 yards. He did complete 27 of 31 passes for 120 yards but for shpri yardage. When te triad tee tong aerials Ms accuracy was off and tte lions’ defensive bucks played havoc with tte receivers. PLUM’S HAND BORE Mfit Plum, playing with a taped ght hand and wrist because of slight bruise, Mt on only 13 of 36, had three intercepted for 131 yards and one touchdown. Tte touchdown a beautifully executed 12 yard-er to the first aeries of plays to the third quarter to Jim Gibbons. After a seonless Brut haV daring which neither team eoaM Gaft OogdM and ■ ry Barr. A couple running plays by Nick die to Gibbons all alone for the Tte Cards intercepted a moment later with Bill Stacey rad ng to tee Lions' 27.-On the first play, Prentice Gaunt fumbled to Ma own bockfieid, Dick "Night Train” Lane picked it up and went dorm the skfrltncs 72 yards to make It 114 with Wayne Walker’s conversion. ft was In the 4th period that the defeortve Mae stood oat M tee Cards got to the six yard phiy each « Tte Lions open against tte Pittsburgh Steelers, Sunday September 18th, hi tte first of a 14-act NFL production. FOUL TEAM STATOmCS 1 3 1 McAultfle lb Trtrt Pi rA D*waa .. Plrrt Dawn* Roahtns nm jMwa* Paulas Plrrt Deni by Paealty ratal Tart* Oaload YarO* Oatntd Rurtiln* . Tard. Oaiad Paartne -Patau Sc* mums bEaatre am risnsteSh Surah .................. MwlH E Sum «. EaUoa. PO-A-MhmaaoU W-ia. Patras *74 LOD—Mlnoaaata IS. »8gu. Eutra. IB-A Tf ITT warn (L.M) .... « iiii i' gnu Atfeuk IbIswi Curllaa. Hurlar. PWMrt*. I ■re.:: Sfe. ^Maalt Yanks ftuy Insurance NEW YORK ID - Tte New York pitching help for Ste“. i : r” * " GHta™right-tender Hal (Sktany) Brown5 I m “ from tte Baltimora Ortoies of dm rd American League yesterday forefiSwlry 'tea waiver price of L W"* A A :8 Y T| A. ITB m. M. rtf . J1 IT 8 13* .9 it * AM. Omoo. M. T*« HDJ03 m I THg TONTIAfi PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1062 Grand, Ope A ARROWAY ARCHERY CENTER New Home of the Crime* Archery Co. feme. 8th and 9th 12 Nmh to II R;M. ★ DOOR PRIZES ★ FREE SHOOTING ★ FREE COFFEE 78 in Red Wings Training Camp EXPLOSION! (LABOR DAY SPECIAL!: ONE MORE DAY *88?v AUTO PAINTING VMIIARD OP QUALITY whether It's m ^VOLKSWAGEN or a CADILLAC ANT CAR Abel Expects Keen Battles for Positions Squad Camp 12 Days Before Exhibitions to Start m Canada " DETROIT (UP!) - The Detroit Red Winge opened their preeeaeon training camp here today with TO hopefuls bidding for berths on the National Hockey League team. * * * - Joining the squad will be farm system players from* Edmonton, Pittsburgh, Hamilton and other affiliated teams. Sid Abel, manager-coach, said the squad would include 58 professionals and 30 ama-un. Abel wH have to sift through a, I goalies, 11 een-t wings sad IT toft CHOOSE FROM 6 BEAUTIFUL COLORS ONE DAY SERVICE IN BY 9 OUT BY 5 BODY-FENDER COLLISION REPAIRS 3 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS COAST TO COAST FREE BODY & FENDER ESTIMATES COMPLETE UPHOLSTERY SERVICE EASY CREDIT TERMS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW. Cm/ vinrs lamest Cfl/ll OCfMtUr AITI PAINTER 147 South Saginaw St. FEdaral 4-9955 Abel said he expected keen com. petition for berths on the club. Getting special attention will be defensemen Barclay Plager and Doug Barkley; right wh« Floyd Smith; left wing Yves Local and center Alex Faulkner. ★. 0 • * Pl«*er and Local were the property of the Montreal Canadiens. Plager set a western league record for defensemen last season by scoring 25 goals for Calgary. He was obtained from the Chicago Black Hawks, Smith, obtained from the New York Rangers, aad Faulkner, both were high scorers In the American Hockey League. Faulkner had IS goals aad M assists with Rochester and Smith had 41 goals for Springfield. Also attracting some attention will be “bad boy” Howie Young, the hard-bitting defenseman-who was a favorite of the fans. He was banished by former manager Jack Adams for his off-the-ice antics. The Wings will practice here ft 12 days, then break camp for an exhibition tour of Western Can Watorford Softball Play Climaxed Tonight The Waterford softball season will come to a climax tonight at 8:30 when the Shaw’s Jewelers of 1958 meet the current ALl-Stai the Drayton Park. Strong-Widget baseball teams Steve’s Market and the Falcons will open the program at 6:30. Manager Tom Pearsall of Shaw’, wilt use Perc McConner, Doug Hall and Jake Mazur on the mound John Herrington and Floyd Hicks Sharrad will direct the stars. (Mav’e Pie FMtk.I1 a*Ml AMERICAN LEAGUE Denver N. Sen Ditto SI NFL EXHIBITIONS Cleveland 18. Chicago M Pirates Bomb Dodgers; Giants, Yanks Win WilltSteals Record in Loss Halted Press International 1 Senator! defeated *the Chicago.Lock had three hits each and Lot Angeles’ Maury Wills owns new National League stolen base record today but It's the San Francisco Giants who may yet steal the Mg prise. Wills itnkr four hairs TVtrtwy ight but they weren’ enough to prevent the Pittsburgh Pirates from beating the Dodgers, 10-1, and enabling the Giants to cut the Lot Angeles lead to a mere half game when they shaded the Chicago Cubs, 6-5. While Wills was displacing his remarkable skill in the si-most-forgotten art of baae-steal-lag. the Glaate were showing their raw power with a very modem weapon known as the home ran. Wills’ four steals raised his sea-ion.total to 82 and surpassed the NX. mark of 80 held by Cincinnati's Bob Bescher since 1911. Yet the only Dodger run was produced by Frank Howard's homer and the Pirates got their big lift when BUI Mazeroski snapped a 1-1 tie with a grand slam homer in the eighth inning. Mazeroski also knocked in two runs in the ninth inning when a five - "run Pittsburgh outburst clinched Earl Francis’ seventh win. Stan WiUianW suffered bis 11th defeat for the Dodgers. Jose Pagan, Tom Haller and Felipe Alou home red and Willie Mays hit two doubles for the Giants to pave the way for Jack Sanford’s 15th straight victory and his 21st of the season. Sanford went 7 Vi innings with Stu Miller shutting out the Cubs for the last 1% frames. Sanford is now four wins short of the major league mark of 19 consecutive victories held by Rube Marquard. The Cincinnati Reds moved to within 8Yt games of lint place with a 6-6 decision over the St. LMdi lWdbiafir the PhUadel- waukee Braves, 4-S, and the Houston Colts bent the New York Meta, 4-Z, la ether N.L. games. The New York Yankees retained their three-game lead in the Amer-, lean League when they beat the Boston Red Sox, 5-4. The second-place Minnesota Twine defeated the Detroit Tigers, 6-4. the third-place Los Angeles Angels scored 10-inning 5-4 win over the Baltimore Orioles,' the Washington CARL S GOLF RANGE 1976 S. Telegraph ltd. NEW REDUCED FALL RATES White Sox, 7-2, and the Cleveland Benny Daniels pitched six shutout Indians topped the Kansas City [innings of relief for the Senators thletics, 2-1. - [while Pedro Ramos' two-hit pitch- * * * jing gave the Indians their triumph Rookies John Kennedy and Hnnlowr Kansas Citv ' YOUR HOSTS — WATERFORD JAYCUS vwjmwjrwwwwwjrwMjrjrwX BOTH BK YANKEE STORES OPEN SUN. '■IMMMMTHIIRJL SPECIAL BUYS With These APACHE CAMP TRAILERS OPIN ALL DAY SUNDAYS BILL COLLER 1 Mile I. el Lepeer on M-21 Call BIG BEAR . . JALOUSIES LET US ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH WITH JALOUSIES We’ll Build a Porch for Yov If Yoii Don’t Hava One, and Than Enclose It TOT AXE CAM OP THAT EXTRA BEDROOM Oft FAMILY ROOM FOR ALL TO ENJOY, OR FOR ADDITIONAL LIVING SPACI ONI STOPI Homo Remodeling § e KITCHENS # ATTICS e DORMERS ■ # BATHROOMS eADOARQGM I • BASEMENTS a RECREATION ROOMS HUS ALL OTHER REMODELING JOBS iaoaooa—■*' Enjoy the Convenience off YoOr JALOUSIE PORCH NOW! NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS—5 YEARS TO*AY NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER BIG BEAR ?SS! FE 3-7833 Our topnotch salespeople are hired with extreme caution and trained under close supervision, rigid company policies and procedures to assure us the highest quality performance at all times .;. their record proves Kl OVER *1,500,000:00 IN SALES IN THE LAST WDAYS Our aim is to offer the most complete real estate service available in this area, the most modern facilities, and services possible to serve your real estate problems. WE’LL FIND YOUR without cost or obllfitlon Reliable real •state brokers located in major communities will find your new home. Selections, site, style and j price range of your choice. No cost. No obligation. (Great time saver. Just call BATEMAN REALTY-FE 4-0528. INTER-CITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE, IRC. Each Transaction Prepared and Audited by STRACEA Office Manager TRADING proemshro 1 the undue financial risk, physical and mental discomfort of owning two properties. Many have learned to respect our appraisals—booked up with dollars. As& Aleut Our TRADE-IN PLAN All Transactions Closed by LN. CRISES—‘BaritY General Manager MEMBERS OF: Pontiso Board of Realtors Michigan Real Estate Association The National Association of Raal Estate Boards The National Institute of Heal Estate Brokers International Traders Club Intsr-GHy Seal Estate Rsfsrral Service, Inc. American Chapter of International Heal Estate Federation Mcyncrd HOLMES RECEPTIONIST ILA BOYCE SALES it-pleases • us-—-to-please-you Noiie Too SmaW None Tee Uriel USED HOMES COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Due to increased demand for our services in handling commercial properties, o separate department hoc been established. ARCHIE GILES* COMMERCIAL MANAGER mmmm MW * H One cl Our Bcccnt Sales DETROIT MOBIL* HOMES PROPERTY MWOKUL SUES MUi S» BATEMAN REALTY CO. RES. SALES RE 4-0S28 377 South Tulogroph Pontiac, Midi. RES. SALES FE 8-7161 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I TWENTY-ONE WHAT DO YOU NIID? FREE U&l Personal Arrangements Service System wMrnHAl •ftPpT • RaMhe# :S5 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEETS Radio & App. SOFT WATER $s PIR MONTH Hard Water Trouble?' . CALL US W« Service All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMrinw of Nick. VnHm, lac. SI MeeHenry S>. FE 14*21 HfOpgOt... tawMlrfcMftlfciMi ray mm rm rr, iMftte owe*, wt km _ ■MrtsfeNfyMrMtlatir ntn *•siMe*.hhmm •mSAl0 EKCTRIC fi&c&mic TUBES CALL Aliy of Hi* TIM at OAKLAND COUNTY mmNti Kotad hm In year lllrtiull eorvle* M*. Blik« Radio & TV FE 4-5791 IM V. AM, FhIIh Arnold b Stovtr TV UL 2-IS00 ahi Mm BA. r.ain. Difby Radi# b TV FI 4-9102 mi UUit, r.atn. Dakar TV b Radi# 01 2-4722 Sill Orchard Like, IMft Lakabnd D#ctrwiie« OR 3-0111 Poor Appliance IM 1-4114 UN Mmmm BA, Data# Uli Stafanskl Radi# »TV FI 2-6947 lun w. hm, rwMu Sw##t’s Raft# G TV PI 4-1111 ua w. Ban#, htUH Al Hooding TV MY 1-1124 WKC, Inc.. Same# np». FI 1-7114 *• W. *ll«r. finite. ’s Television''8 Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ore subject to changes without notice CTia—» J—WJBK TV MTUUMY ITBWW ON (X Journey to Adventure (4) M &j-ad (7) World of Sports (Cbut.) (I) Popeye and Pels 4>N (2) Highway Patrol ■ (4) Newa—Dick Westerkamp (7) Horae Race (I) Popeye (Coat) •>« (4) Sports •:« (4) News ■ lift (2) Death 'Valley Day* (4) Ripcord (T) Beany and Cedi * (I) Tod Lindsay HU (9) Wheel Spin lift (2) Perry Mason <4) (Color) Walla Farm (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Playdate lift (2) Perry Mason (Oont) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.) <71 Room for One More (9) Playdate' (Cont.) lift (2) Defenders (4) Anatomy of the Senate (SPMW) (T) Leave It to Beaver (9) Cheaters lift 12) Defenders (Oont.) (4) Movie: "It Happens Every Spring." (1949). It’s spring and, ss usual, university instructor Vernon Simpson’s thoughts turn to baseball. Simpson used to fancy himself pitcher and now he gets chance to be star. Ray Milland, Jean Peters, Paul Douglas. (T) Lawrence WeDc -----(9) Tommy Ainbmer •:ft.(2) Miss America Pageant (4) Movie (Cont.) (T) Walk (Cont.) (9) Discovery -l#:ft'(2) Gonsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing: WUUe vm. Radoiph Dias (9) News. tail (9) Weather, Sports 1*88 (9) Telescope UAW it: M (9) Case for the Courts 1*46 a) Sports (4) News Nmra^v. __ ■ (9) Movie: ’White Cargo." (190). Aaristant to foreman on African rubber plantation folia in love with native girl, who has reputation as temptress. Walter Pidgeon, Hedy We are EXPERTS GAS HEATING end We Represent the HEAT’N’EST GAS BURNIR mhdopd m ll . Hll (MUM FREEMAN- Burden RADI-HEAT 6AS E00I WHIST RUT NOW! Start Faying in '41 MICHIGAN HEATING, INC. IHhwWny FE 2-2254 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Vtoe Parking at Rear of Op#a Cv#s. by Appointment » E. Cornell (Off Baldwin) FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. UilS (4) Weather (7) Weather U:ft (4) Sports (7) Movie: 'Tap tools. (1948). During Civil War, in fluential family attempts to keep their valley neutral. Van Heflin, Suean Hayward, Boris Karloff, Julie London. (4) Movie: 1. "Lifeboat. (1944). During World War II, freighter is sunk by German U-boat. Among survivors In one lifeboat are wealthy industrialist and commander of German submarine. Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix, Walter Sle-zak. i. (Color) “Sour Fear." Playboy comes to realization that his only hope of clearing himself of murder charge is to expose I' father’s past. Jerry Paris. (2) News Utlf (2) Sports 13:88 (2) Weather U:ft (2) Movie: 1. "The Jackpot.” (L9S9). Head of smalltown family becomes involved in radio quiz program. James Stewart, Barbara Hale. James Gleason. 'Yr’Tn Name Only.” (1939). Wife refuses to give her husband divorce, even though she does not love him. Carole Lombard, Ctory Grant, Kay Francis, Charles Cobum. September Special! CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KITS FOR BEtTER FOOTBALL RECEPTION • Easy, Quick-Rig Assembly • Everything Needed to Attach to Your Present Outdoor Antenna / • 1—5-Element Ch. 6 Antenna . • 1—Knife Switch • 50 Ft. Lead-In Wire / • 4 Stand-Off Insulators Avollobln of TESA Dealers Listed on This Peon 7V Features By United Pro## l#ternati»nal SATURDAY •‘ANATOMY Or THE SENATE.’ 8:90 p.m. (4). John Chancellor is anchor man of second program in The Campaign and the Candidate” series. Key Senate races, including that of Edward M. Kennedy, are examined. MISS AMERICA PAGEANT, 30 p.m. (2). Selection of Min America of 1963 from Atlantic City, NJ. In the 2H-fcaur broadcast, viewers will get a look at 54 DONT FOBGET... Tonight at 9:30! Watch the Miss America Pageant on Channel 2 ELECTRIC COMPANY 129 W#*» Hur## I*. FI 4-2525 Your Pontiac fliilco Dealer Winner receives UO.OOO scholarship. Bert> Parks is On-stage ter of ceremonies, mentators Include former Misses America Marilyn Van Derbur, Mary Ann Mobley, Lynda Lee Mead and Nancy Anne Fleming. FIGHT NIGWT, 10 p.m. (7). Willie Pastrano and Rodolfo Diaz in 10-round heavyweight bout from Miami Beach Auditorium SUNDAY NATIONAL 8INGLE8 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1 p.m. 82nd annual amateur tournament from FMest Hills, N.Y, WORLD SERIES OF GOLF, 3:30 p.m. (4). Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Jack Niddaut play tor 850,000 first-place money at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. (Color). PRO FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (7). First seasonal broadmst for American Football League games finds New Titans at the Oakland Raiders. Jack Buck and George Ralterman are commentators. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, 8:30 p.m. (4). "Lost Colony of Virginia.” The final epiaode at this British import. Capt Drake gets help from two spirited ladles Queen Elizabeth I and a stowaway. “Car 34, Where Are You?’’ returns to this slot next week. SUNDAY MORNING 1:ft (4) News ; ?:M (4) Farm Report 7:48 (T) American* at Work 7rH (2) Meditations ' Itft (2) Man (or Shut-ins (4) Industry on Paiyde (7) Karol Newsreel 9:19 ft) Billboard 8:18 (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:19 (2) Christophers (4) Catholic Hour (7) Talk Back - (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:46 (2) With This Ring •:M (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (T) Seekers . (9) Oral Roberts »:I5 (2) To Dwell Together 9:» (2) Detroit Pulpit “ 14) (Color) Don 'the Clown (7) Understanding Our World (9) Christophers 18:88 (2) This Is the Life ~ (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 18:88 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Heckle and Jec-kle (7) QT. Hush 11:8* (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Tnlth 11:18 (2) Cartoon Cinema U:M (2) Washington Conversation (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: "Devil’s Island. 11:55 (2) News SUtfPAY AFTERNOON ft (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents 18:99 (2) Report from Washington (4) Builders’ Showcase *-----(7) Starlit Stairway 1:80 (2) Camera Three (4) Tennis (T) World Adventure Series ‘ (9) Movie: “The G reen Glove." 1:98 (2) International Zone . (7) Inside Politics 8:88 (2) Escape from Red China (7) Youth Bureau 8)88 (2) Movie "Race Street, (7) Editor’s Choice 8:88 (7) Issues and Answers 8:88 (4) World Series of Golf (7) Pro Football / (9) Movie: ‘The Mortal Storm.” 4:88 (2) Movie: "If I Were King.' 8:88 (4) Profile 5:,ft (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 8:89 (2) Twentieth Oentury (4) Meet the Press (T) Football (9) Popeye and Pals 8:18 (2) True Adventure (4) TMa b Htie News (T) Overland Trail •9) Movie: "Casablanca.” lift (9) Lassie (4) Bullwiikle - • t7) Overland Trail (Coo* > (9) Movie (Cnt) 7:ft (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Welt Disney’s World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (OohL) 8:oo (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Oont.) (9) Telescope UAW 8:38 (2) Sullivan (Coot) (4) Sir Francis Drake (7) Movie: "Run Silent, Run Deep.” (1959) His _______ marine destroyed in Japan’s Bungo Straits, Cmdr. "Rich” Richardson is assigned to Helm of USS Nerka. .News doesn’t alt too writ with Lt. Jim Bledsoe—he expected to be named sub’s captain. Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster, (9) CBC News Magazine , rift (2) Theatre <41 Bonanza tl Hour CKLW.' Beufbey Tub. WPON. Am. Serenede^Newe CKLW. Baashey Tabarnaele BcS^Plerc* CKLW. Ton- Worthlp Ho< WJBK, Mueta with Word l:M—wjr. Newe, Plano Par-WWJlrCioeeroade Chur.b WXTS. Radio Stoto CKLW, Bdbted* Tempi* WSK, Voice ol Church WCAR. Newa Putrtea wars. Vote* d Proph-CJ CKLW. Radio Rlbte WJBK. Newa Town Bun Wpun Emmanuel Bap*. •rlO-WWJ Newa Scout* WXVS, Ptlf-rmnee CKLW. Oral Robert* CKLW, Pontlar Bapttet WJBK, N*wt, World R*y|*w I iso—Wjr. Rotf Lk. Chair WXTS. Christian hi Actloi CKLW, N*wa AnkHeon WJBK, Front the People CKLW. mL__________ WJBK. Raw*, Lav la Haw* 7:te—WJR. B*ap* WWJ. Mod the Pr*M -WJBK. HnldMS New* CKLW. Word at Lite WXYZ. Sebuttan. New* tikO—CKLW. Vole WWJ, Monitor. ] s rte-WXTZ. Prod Wale*. WPON. New*. Bob Green* WJBK, N*w*. Day* MOtol CKLW Raw*. SUton Site—WCAR. New*. Locan 4to*-WJR. Nutt Hour. D.l WPON. Mtk* wtieon New* WWJ. Scoreboard WXTS, Prod Welt*. Newe • WJBK. rim. Dare Mill* CKLW, Ntv*. SUton MO-WJIL Hawaii Call* WWJ. Newe. Monitor WJJBL NMmjbwte VXYZ, Fred Watoe, Newe ^mow L Campue ChmH ■wa Manlier WJBK. Row*. Para Milton •ITNDAT (VkNINO •to#—WJR, N*wa TUia* of 9#djsaa WWJ. N*we. Conaldln* WXTS. Seqaedon, Raw* WJBK, Newe Aeeifn Detr* wcar. Newa Lacaa wpon Newa vnEwd •to*—WJR. Spectrum ■ WWI, Hid a# Rw* WJBK, OM-Cuw Repey* CKLW. CWr1d*#daMuu* dy. Nlckotoe 1:10—WJR. Hymn* at Faith WWJ. Newe, Monitor CKLW. Tb* Quid Hour WWJ. How*. Monitor WJK, About Book* 0:*—WJR. Chapel Hour WXYZ. Documentary WJBK. Now*. Concert K*t CKLW. Oro**« Pt Bpt. WCAR. Brotherhood Show OiSO—WJR. Layman'* Hour WWJ. Ntwa Monitor ss-* wm____________ , WWJ CatlwUo Hour 5X88. Trute Herald, New. CKLW. Hr. of Deuleloa wpon. now*, wiiaeu WWJ. Catholic Hour WJBK. New*. Sterao MtoOpWjR. Aek Profeeeor CKLW, Ll«bt, Life Rr. "toA-WJ*. ken, Sport* wxrz. Tour City, DMnrit CKLW. niter Morton WJBK, Muels from Atoun WTON. Newe, WUaom WWJ. New*. MMto h^a-WJR. Mud* Tori MM. WWJ New*. Mode CKLW. Bit of Horen wxyz. toeuo*. aniwen MONDAT MORNING • :**-WJR. Voice *f AfrL WW, Rlwu. Roberte WXYZ. Mid Wolf. Newt cklw, Pam Here WJBK, New*, Arery WCAR, Neert, jhendtn WPON, Newa chuok Lewie OdO-WJR. Muele KtD WWJ. Newa R*b*rto CKLW, By* Openir, Dadd WJBK. Newa Arery " ft*?* WXYZ. WoJf. New* 'ffig&n WXYZ. Newa WoU CKLW, New*. Toby Dadd WJBK. M(#a Jam” WCAR. Now* WPON, Kama Dm MeLoad ?to*- w7rrx Newa was •to#—WJR. New*. Ow*d WWJ, N«w*. Robert* WXYZ. Newa Wolf WJKX. Newa AjKp WJBK. Itewa Arery •to#—WJR, itewa Murrey WWJ, Itewa Marten* WXTS, Foul Horny. Wolf CKLW, Itewa Toby David WJBK. Itewa Arery WPON. Newe. Don McLeod WCAR, Newa Mtrtyn *:*#—- MR. Jack Rarrte WXYZ. Frud WOlf CKLW. Mary Morgan WJBK. Newe, Clark Reid WCAR, Newt WPON, Newt, Jerry Otoe# •iM—CKLW. Kennedy Celite* I to#-WJR. Newecope. B wwj, n*w*. Mn CKLW. Tim# to Chat MONDAT AFTERNOON 17 to*—WJR. New*. Pkm WWJ, N*w*. Lynker wxyz, wniir CKLW. N#w*. Orant WJBK. N#WA Reid WCAR. Itewa Puree WPON. N#wa Jerry Olten It:*#— WJR WWI. Sm CKLW. J WJBK. Newa etaia Tin, Winter, New* I to* WJR. Itewa' #bowea** WWJ, l^wl—' 1 band of DofoUa William*. _ Rudy. Samuel BlAfo; tbv n on* iteter, on* br#tU*r and one Kandchlld. Funeral eerrtc* Will held Tuesday, Beptember 11 at I p.m. at th# Kucko Punaral Rom*. Akron. Ohio. Interment In B. Akron Cemetery. Mr. Bloc# win 11* In (tat# at the Daneleon-John* Funeral Homo until It a.m.'Sunday nt wMoh time h# win be taka# t# tb* KMko Funeral Rom*. Akron, Ohio tar eerrlo* and ourial Tweiday. CAMPBELL. SEPTEMBER 7. 1WU. Oeoree D . 3124 Llncolnrtow. Auburn Reicht*: as* M; tetor*d husband of Mabel Campbell: dear tether of Mr*. Harm Jon*a Oeori* end J^rry Cempbeh; dear *iul* AVON CALLTfO” — FOR kERV-let to your home. FE a4dM. GROUPS. CHUR CHE *. OROANIZA- r DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS BUDGET SERVICE «l W. Huron PK tail Pay Off Your BiU8 Gty Adjustment Service «« W. Huron /f» 0*7*1 ilNCX THE DEAtlf deato or my i M. PowonT I win Iroektog buetneae a Helthle. Dftiii D1TCHPIELD. SEPTEMBER 4. II . ’ Anna Kins. VMT Futon r Chioag*. at• gg; f— M*rg#r*t JQrk; d .. ______ Meneret RaUt. Qravetld* tery-lce* will b* bold Monday, tent- • ember110 at t p.m. at CbarloUe. Michigan. Interment In Charlotte Cemetery. Min DltebftoM will lie m date at the Hun toon Funeral ,8unday. 8eptemiber 9. ______NMAN. SEPTEMBER Albert. TM Blaine St.: VMM, Itri Otero Show wcar, N#wa fiw WJBK. Newa Raid WXTZ, Winter, N*w* CKLW, New*. J## Von •:*> WJR. N«wa SMoweate WPON.«*ew». Nob Oreen WJftL Newa Itekirl L#e ; dear *lettr of Pringle: dear brother of Alfred and Let Llneenman. Mr*. Julia McCtomna Mrs. Alvina Price end Mr*. Ids Poet: alto survived by t* grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Recitation of tho Rotary will ba Sunday. September I, at I p.m. at tb* Tear-heee-giple Funeral Rom*. Funeral service will be held Monday. September 10. at •:!• a m. at St- Michaels CatboMc church with Pr. Jam** U RUT** rtfldit tog. Interment In Mt. atop* Cemetery. Mr. Ltoeromig will - J. Oodhardt pokikal Horn*. Keego Harbor. Pb eiTtoTe* ’ C0AT3 E. Pursley T Donelson-Johns -^NKRAL jSOMD 7:*#—CKLW. Itewa Shift Bk WCAR. Newa Sheridan WJIK Nawa Lea Vm News. Be# Oreen WXTZ. kebaetlaa WXTZ, SebasUen. New* 4 to* -WJR. Newa Clark WWJ. M#wa Naha— WXYZ. Sebastian ---------------- WCAR. nww WPON. Nbwi 4 to#-WJR. I tLW. Nawa Davlet m O trie, eeri ia*eii i. nee. Jtmes J.. g*7< Tappon independence Twp; as* 74; dear fether of Maurice P. Mean: ate* survived by fie# grandchildren Funeral service will be MM Mac-day. September 1* at 11 oaa at the Lewi* K Wtat Pumsrtl K#ma Cltrkston, with Rev. K. R. Du-Bole, offletottno. Cremation tt Whit* ChapaLMr. Mgro will lie to state at tb* Lewi* I. RHnt' —BOX REPLIES— AtU a.m. Today there j were replies at The Prero | Ik MiwiHwk f IN imn MEMORY CF WILLIAM Pi I. Humphray. i|‘ -----■*---- BepUabar I. 1967 . |yftat We d f-— *- • wjk. Rtvi. Mt Mir r WFOW. RtVl, Bob Oram I and if HUNTOON funkral ROMK .. *h»tl»e tor M Trors 7* Oukluud Ayq PH Mlg* SPARKS-6blPDlJj Voorhees-Siple 4 GRAVE LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL iapvgB DAINTY MAID BUPPtill lft i 0BepteaterAq‘tote. I^.ijgf^ respontlbl* ter any debto ceo-toaeted by ant U4h*r Run myertf Signed Allen W. a ON AND AFTER THIS DATE September a UM. I will Bet be nii—lMt ter nmy trtcUd by lay otter thorn a T^XTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1062 mm mb ffg Attention rnlertur a growing b , an mnm of the mu to roa to Du ml •1 Mora manor tow 1. Alloc tat Ion with • i ■u amatol company. nwnS^fter month. * HK 7. Group fennaca program. Thu opportunity to dadtoatad to paopli wha wtoh to own a batter San average ttvtog. Yoo do no iking f which Bsra r to start ban___ I-04J* for Interview. T&C FOOD- CO., INC. A Management Position Itaa to opening of a new a tore, 3 ambitious and neat appearing men mrt needed to neceuay but helpful. Salary, bonus and other eompany benefits. Call llr. Mcllory. pan—Baa * ^RbSm " * NaUdKWlO* organtzatron starting Management Training Program in Pontiac and surrounding area. Openings for (I) men to prepare f ?omm$fiTK)mytirf^WkTup1*JejJ resent local businessmen on M edrertlslng and public relations programTiiSAlM ONLY. Experienced selling direct to consumer in homo helpful. You eon expect to ram while Id training'tlSOOO per week end up. Must bo between 23 and 10 yean of ago, married, dress neatly and have ear. For personal Interview can. BBoafhray A-T14*. Volkswagen products, salary plus commission, family man preferred, we wld train, mast be willing to work Jo tarn gsai par waak. Call MrKardy at OK tm AUTO BUMP SHOP GENERAL MAN with taste. apply Keego Sales and Service. ' BUMP MAN TO HAVE ENTIRE BUS BOYS 11 TEARS. APPLY IN Blood Donors Needed PE MSP SS Rh positive. S7 Eh negsUva * to 4 Tues.. Wad.. Thurs Detroit Blood Service COUPLE TO MANAGE SNACK bar. North Hill Lanes. OL 1-SSM. CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED OM psmngar anr parts dark. Pull uina. position with plenty of benefits. Sg acUva dealership. Por Interview Wftta Pontiac Prase Bo* IT stating ago. reference*. COLLEGE STUDENTS CaB Mr. Baker, OR 3-0922 DISH BOOM PEBSOMNEL WANT- BABYSITTER WANTED. PE 3-STS*. CaU after 3:10 n.m. BABY SITTER WANTED A COUPLE " hours * dir. Call bafora 7. OR 3 7704. DRIVEE POR ESTABLISHED route Collins cleaners. dMito wsrd St- Rochester OL EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN EXPERIENCED NIGHT PORTER. i to. Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED OA8 AND OIL m ■bssltoa tastoBar. PE MR1 be- EXPERIENCED COM BIN AHON pasto and service man. KAVERLEY MERCURY GROCERY BALES POSITION _____ Baiuns ,_j grocery trade to Bail—_ Mich. Manthly salary. RzeT fringe benefits. Transp. provided. Oraoary Bailing experience . desirable but not a ngutolto. Write tor Interview, owing par. sonal particulars, past expert-ence. qualifications, present esrntngs. Box 03 Ths Pontiac IP YOU ABB HONEST. SOBER. wtUtof to work and team a trade, we win train far a steady food pay-tag Job to a new bettor dess bar and restaurant, reply to Pontiac Press Bo* 79. INVESTIGATE THIS M S ambitious married man. - Pontiac area. Wt teach you bow --------------JT Aghjr' MAN TO DO CARPENTEk WORK and lay some oamanft block Dutton Rd^ Koch—hr. MAN EXPERIENCED IN PICK-MA l-aOM after • p.m.___ MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST bo able to operate milking no-chines and modem farm . equlp-------‘ *”» N Boobastor Rd* MECHANIC POR VOLK8WAOEN8. experienced pr««fwrvfi we wUl train, start work Immediately. Call Mr. Hardy at OR MECHANIC. EXPERIENCED ON Pontiac and RamMer. CaT 62K. ask for Max. traiisoort house ti -------la. Muet be phyi , slit and able to pass an physical oSMtfMtfefu Ita . pay—percentafe basis. m-ail interrlew. contact Na“---------- Traitor Conroy. Inc.. Tm -a WlBjWj ■toady work St weeks a year wl faW MS par week. Married an over 21 yean of ago wNh o FE MU>«0 jUrrHw. >AR»»g Aff»jIDANT» It AKD drtyorsD*Xpplyr Wayne at. UAL ESTATE SALESMEN — rll ostabUsbad. reliable camper lb S**d rlpsslsllia Oaed act icslon paid promptly at ctoalnt. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD ASK POR ME..MOM MfrlfadsIMsK IMp WuttoC FswbIb FRUITER. JOURNEYMAN WUtT- 3Fs& ’— Real Estate Salesman Two tap notch msn wbO can handl you bave ever i BuOt by a buildt- ..._______________ Integrity and quality workman-S and you will bs lably buy one.) MIDDLE AO ED LADY WANTED Eva to fornght huoo.k.ootog i oooktag for gentleman and a year mjSLS day Peek. Write Pool omM~»ox MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO AN8WER phono and soma plain books—*■ ■toy,' chUd welcome Mora borne than wagae. FE 4-4228, NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENtfB NURSES* AIDES. WILL TRAIN. GREEN LAKE REST HAVEN. NO -PHONE-GALLS. SALESMAN WANTED , - uiluois Per eon tact work. Credit organ-tea lion needs local man to eat] on Business and Professional *»•» SO miles radius. It yea have Specialties. Pood Plans, M “ Intangt- lal oppor- . Call between S and ART TIME WAITRESS. EX-perlenced I room sen REPINED WOMAN Wii'H OPHOfc RZoIBTCRKD NUR8E8 AND LI- Salesmen Floor Covering SPECIAL ROOM TEACHER $5,600-$6,200 Interesting 12-month position tn home for children open In Pontiac arw Teaching sertlflcate necessary. Major In Social Sciences with aouraoa tn psychology and ooctol-ogy will b---■ -----—■ fringe Apply 9 considered. Excellent ___aflt program cffei ' Pontiac Press Box S3. TOOL DESIGNERS MACHINE DESIGNERS DETAILERS Apply Axsoclated Design, ltlt 8. Woodward. Birmingham, MI * **" TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN __ TO BBEtnCETYPEWERMBB PART TIME Apply Mr. Martin m 9.1AOWAW SERVICE 8TATION. EXPERIENCED mechanic, awn ‘— ' WANTED 8INOLK MAN BXPERI--255*1 sSi ^ general term Want boy to help in our printing plant, Stesdywork tarter rtgbt boy. Ooneral printing a Of flea Bupgiy. IT W. Lawrence 8t YOUNG MAN — PttLL TIME sporting goods salaaman. Borne experience required. Village sport and Hobby ghog, BIrmlnAam. REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON, mw' opportunity far an ambttk— on. Pull tune and axpartooeed mem commtaaZn^ I baby srrifca, 4 to i r children. PE 4-4*44. BABYSITTER WANTED vOR year-old girl. After school. Rohlnwood. Apartment 4. BABYSITTER. LIVE IN " 1-4376. BEAUTY OPERATOR. HOURS' I to 4. no night work Hollywood EeaMy Shop. 72 H. Sagtnaw. 333- ■ox M. trs?Ll Must bo between Pnttlae Proas CLEANING OMAN. EXPERI- ___________sn 2*40. steady Job. Vday week. Apply morning.. Anderson Bakery, 124 West 14 Mile, Blnnlngbnm. Ml 47114.____ COUPLE TO MANAGE BRACK bar. North Hill Lane*. OL/-4M4. COMPLETE CHARGE Working narento. general clean-tne. t et-nel children, live In. d bome. MI 7-04*4. COOK. EXPERIENCED. DAY SHIFT. rleanere. Experienced preferred, -yrk Good apportnr"-. 8370 Telegraph COOK EXPERIENCED MACHUS lgg W. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM CAPABLE WOMAN WANTED. AIR rUffi r yli*icb Curb Waitress PE 3-4721 EARN BEAUTIPUL LINENS BY holding your party In my f—ito CaU lor detail.. PE 8-2S62, ____________________ill 026-2403. ENCE ALL AROUND OIRL uaUty dry cleaning plant. ■ Cleaners. >34 South Wood- EXPERIENCED WAITREBB. MY ' m. Vincent*. 3049 Orchard Lak* lachlne operator. Reply Pontlae rim Box (1. EXPERIENCED GRILL OIRL. EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN tor bibyilNbig and light bmee-work. 9[ days. 7:M am- to^l^p rn. kUto lOPgRERRPBRTO LIVE IN tor Sn. F. Apply tn person, 9-2. 123* TEMPORARY HOUSEKEEPER car* of Kindergartener, irr—‘ hours, own transportation la WAITRESS Experienced and reliable, 1-14 p.m. abut, no Bun. transp provided. J p.m. Majestic Diner. BLOCK. CARPENTRY ANP ment wort, tortno. PE HM ■ U I L DINO MODERNIZATION. Homo Imptwrofoont leone at low Pontine Stale Rank; PE 4-Mil. CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS. Pro* estimates. OR *-4741. CEMENT. RLOC^ AND BRICK WANTED: WOMAN FOR HOUSE- wtti'M WOMAN POR CARE OF I necessary. Reply Pon- KITCHEN HELP WANTED MUST M-33 and Pontiac Lake Rd. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLE It do iff romto* Wood, nrlii*. BMR and EKO testa. X-ray experience . helpful (MU Mr. Onaean or apply In person at Blonmflold Hospital. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HAS OPENINOS AT THE McMATH HULBERT OBSERVATORY. PONTIAC POR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSISTANT PniiRiHldiU I Tiilfrim 17 COATS. BUITI. DRESSES. *73 E. Kenneth PE t-2310. •_____ DRE88MAKTNO. 7AILORINO. AL-tomUtort. Mr*. EndeU. PE 440*3. YOUNO MAN OR WOMAN POR dishwasnmg and all/aroand kitchen work, no Bud. or holiday work. Apjily Dining Room, IMS Wm IblpiiWpb Fwh W /Real 1 EVELYN, EDWARDS •-•VOCATIONAL __ COUNSELINO SERVICE'' Phone FE 4-0584 OFFICE . Midwest Employment 44* Pontiac State Bank Bundle PE 3 -0237 PRE8TON WALKER. SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELINO SERVICE , --- Birmlnghr MILE Finish High School" No claaoos. rapid progress, p pore now tor cottage. Study at home to apart tlm*. for free booklet write la Nattaaal School of Horn Study. Dept IVINS 6314. Detroit 34. Mlchl- PIANO PIANO LESSONS bartender, ear and restt- CARPKNTER WORK. SMALL OR PLA8TERIN.3. ALL Eli Meyers, OR 3-1343,_______ WALL WASHINO AND CARPET laatng. Low _A" 1 WOMEN DBMIRE WALL WASN-Ina. A-l work. PE 4-1131 BABYSITT1NO IN MT HOME. CHRISTIAN LADT DESIRES TO COLORED LADY WANTS WORK. WWW transo. FE 1-44*7 after I.M. CHILD CARE V1CTNTTY OP HAR- a Hills, PE MS47. CHILD CAU. ALL APES. BAY OR IRONINOS REFERENCES OR 3-1***. IRONINOS NEATLY DONE. REA-eoaable. PE * y WISHES DAY WORK MARMADUKE By ABdtnoa A LmbIbi CLEAN 1 AND S ROOMS, UTIU-Has, SI Pine St. PB *-*131. NICE 3 ' ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-trance. PE 3414*4 inCE-T-BOOMS. ________J0RV UNION COURT APARTMENT& Are you taafeing — — live apartments are frtomUyt Co raeon* aad baU ___________ — for MS Hf month. Adults only tn tola building.J E. STHpNi Realtor. MS E. Huron. PE I4SS4 9+ ____________________________________ Gangway, evewybody! Her* comcth Mommyduke! I ROOMS. 171 SOUTH SANFORD. ShvIm iiffiu n AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIDINO Save BIO money by InstsUIInf WMmi* “ ” W*ffi?Nif ^ ~ CEMENT -4 CONTRACTOR DrtvtwaM.^pattoe^an^etty FE L9122 * r office. Ooneral PrtaUng - AL'S COMPLETE LARDSCAPINO. moval*' ud^SialS>> disking. Black dirt, top soil aad excavating 77* Scott Lak* Road. PE MBS ~ --- COMPLETI: LAWN WQRK. PIN tab ad grading aad tog oofLOan don plowing. - PE BdiM. Cardan Plawhif CanvilaicaHt N»wlf SI ROOM. BOARD AND CAM. FOR 'ck or elderly person. Doctor's tfercnct. Late area, beautiful rroundlnge. 303-SNI0. VACANCY POR b. doetor always on ei tonvllle nursing h- OR WOMAN. 1ST CAREFUL . rarti. UL B-IMS. MOVINl I. 4St-3tl i. PE &-345S PE 2-M00. LIOHT KAULINO AND MO VINO. I Dtcoraling 23 •1 PAINTING, INTERIOR exterior. Free oat. PE 4-5770. AAA PAINTINO AND DECORTF LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering PE gdSO. MASON THOMPaON UOORATOR. totortor. oatortor. f- - PAINTINO P4PERINa'_# ALL WASHINO. TUPPER. OR 3-7001. P*|Wlvmlhlngy073-^W UAjBM 37 -BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART menu. FuUy fumtabad. Parking North-Northeast aid*. PB UO or PE 44MS. 2 ROOMS AND 2 ROOMS AND BATH POR BACHE- k ROOMS. LARGE tag room, kitchen entrance, wos I ErUDIO' UV- let FE*i 3 BEDROOMS. «60 A MONTH utirniM mciuaea. 212/per week. drUktag aUowed /Lake Rd. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. D.IAYTON, Call botwoon 9-1 *38-2090._____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE MttMtoMtomto I block from 3 ROOM8 AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Above the "Pantry." Ito ply Apt. a. m p.m. iwto M. a 1 ROOMS. UTIUTIES. ADULTS. Call PR MW__________________ 4-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT t per nx C M032. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 1SS WHITTE- ROOM BACHELOR APART ment. pet. bath and entrance Everything turn. PE 5-7805. ROOM UPPER. 00 COTTA6E OR nrn noor, i enuq weici drinkers. 73 PtofaBrovo. 4 ROOMS. 2273 ELIZABETH LAKE ----------—» Mall. PE 2-1986. 4 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH til WEEKLY. S ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, and entrance. Boat. Utilities. _ parktos. ApU SW St. Clair. AT SOU ARE LAKE. PRIVATE, clean, 3 and both, PE S-1370 APARTMENT UTTLITTBS PUR- BACHELOR APARTMENT. ' room, olaaa. to Cottage. CLEAN • 1-ROOM APARTMENT, utlHtloo furn. no children. M Oakhill. PE 5-8740, call afternoons. 1 L E A N EFFICIENCY APABT-menta. PonUac Lake. *M par week Including utilities. 673-1040. LEAN KITCHENETTE APART- bachelor or . sewglo. JU tori ut t. Jsbnooa. PE a-tm. apto., partly I 1 BEDROOM. 1 PROFESSIONAL OR JtMwnd. USWBtr or PE 4-IM*. N. Paddock rvii.iiw-TtiiiniwBTni refrigerator. utlUUes. PR I-74S*. 3 ROOM FRONT. UTIUTIES. »**. PE 8-1063. tt C-—'— Central High, adulta. PE 2-4178. ROOM AND BAnfiAT, Cllwi -vscant and warm. Oft Oakland A**. SSo por month. VALUBT REALTY. 3fe Oakland. FE 4/31. ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. S-ROOM~UPPftfc, CLEAN. AUTO. gas boat. ISO Mato to. »1H» .6 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. Ground floor. UOt Ruby Stroot. UL 2-3*1*. I ROOMA. LOWER. I3Q MONTH Coal bast. 1 block from. Plaber Body. PE 2-6431 after «. ARCADIA D • connections. Wan* la winter i In summer. Ala* close to ooto and churches, All elcan and t-„ decorated. Oood neighbors. Children permitted, pine taondry ■' cuttles. 1*4 por month. X. Hempstead. Realtor. 1*2 E. Huron PE tHttllbr * p.m, PE 2-74IS. house. la Pontine. EM VATE ENTRANCE. STOVE ItEPRIOEBATOR "PUNT FE 2-542S AlfD PE E7M*. POR COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND bath, dean. FE 4-tlM. BATH-PRESHLY SLATER'S ovijA rooms. I ROOMS. BATH. 1 BSD-i Clark-i H74I. Modem 5 Room APARTMENl STOVE AND REPRIOERATOH FURNISHED. **» PER MONTH. APPLT AT 103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT TO W7» 8EPH'g HbSPITAL PE 6-2>21. LOWER APARTMENT. 7 Orchard Court Apartments MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL SYLVAN LAKE. 3 ROOMS AND bath, 1740'lnverneM. PE 2-M4S.__ rKST hd£ 3-room APART-menta. bant, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near 81. Benedict and Donetoon school*. ------'— —■* *— Use. FE 4-4232 Rant Houses, Jurnlthed 39 1 BEDROOM. COZY. CU Couple only SS2-3477: 1-BEDROOM. FULL BASEM1 FE HtU. BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME lopt ember to Juno. Waterford School district An*------EM 3-4322 BEDROOM. TO JUNE It. NEAR Union Lak* Villas*. 4 children welcome. 3*3-0*73. 120011 MODERN YEAR _____________ EM 3-4322.__________________ CABS LAKE. I ROOM*. W6RE-' ig couple or teachers, uotll June LAKE ORION-SMALL. MODERN. MS Heights Rd, MY 3-13*4. LAKEFRONT Y E A R AROUND uttable for small tamUy, near dneotn Plant vlplnlty of Wnllod house. 2321 Deviate Duck Lake. Ideal for rt_______ couple or small family. Apply 231d Da vista or call Lincoln* WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. LOTUS Lake, 6902 Terr" — heat. Open Sat. WOMAN WANT* COUPLE OR —All family to share ho— E ---------- MA 4,M3I> Rant Housas, Unfuraishad 40 BEDROOMS. d John 1L UL 2-4M*. 2-BEDROOM HOME AT .. Paddock Corner of Owndltf. Ou furnace. Children welcome. month. K O. Hempstead. teaftor. 102 E Huron FE 4-t304 * ROOMS. OKS HEAT. NEWLY ROOMS AND BATH ON -MILL ■ UkaT MM LOhslM. --------— -JsariSehLJ;---■ Pontiac. 673-9732. RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. BEACH, fireplace. I bedroom. MS ieaae, 273 W. Huron. Neasensbl*. PE 2-721L oStTRE, A1R-CONDI- -----------I. Ample parking.. *ae furnace. 2 lavetorles. AvaUaC'e at ------- T SMITH. RmT till 3-BEDROOM ^HOME^NEAR^LeB^R- rlwRooM homi Rm schools, fenced yard. Torma. OA S-22M. Oxford. . 1SJ*.A‘5S£tpB^2pta22 model car. MA *-2»4. ___ 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, PULL ■T ,7T 4-BBDBOOlte^ | ® Clarksfcon arta. Brick and aluminum. Jarae lai I haiha, all ~~> I-SMl for Detail* * BEDROOMS WITH DAS hEatT Oak Hill—Hoot, aid* of Pontiac. — after U n— • BEDROOM- I swing room. I full I . _js furnace, nawly doaa I7MMWN. SUDROCO^OARAOjlfc MIAMONTH/ ” plus teas*. 2 bedrooms, da* Baal, enclosed porch. *3^0 move* JS0 DOWN /$90 A MONTH pRa. 3 bedroom*. tuU bOMBMuL all brick. buOt-ta stoo* aad aeon, 103x113-ft. lots taeludgd. York Bulldttt Co. M*dat,opogt .«1«7 Pontiac Tran, at W*tab R4. a to 7 p.m. <24-4711. 1*3 SANDERSON -6 ROOMS. BATH, b—emenl. needs redecorat In*. Sail rusisr M*£"&r,or. Kraft Sidin&f & Roofing FREE ESTPiATES PH 4-SMS OENERAL AMBULANCE 280 Stale 81._____FE 4- Asphalt T aviiif DRIVEWAYS - ASPHALTED. RB- Ata hr» AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL MM EACH Factory rabaBt tor any make or modal pwTotohw to what wo bar* HOIJjBtEACE AUTO PARTS W f RIOR/ lTERPROOP I ] teed fE 3-347 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CD. STARTERS AM) RJRiULATORS GENERATORS £195 UP 303 Auburn_____ PE HS14 EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Pennanenta. S6JS IskH AccaaaartH “"J^BSfoiAQ^. . AD Tyne, of Repair and MrrtoO Harrington Boat Works 'Your Evlnrude Dealer" * -— **•* PE MM LI ADDITIONS. SO-YEAR MORT-gagaa. Hone* Retain*. Oarage*. Concrete Work. Nothing Down PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Prop Bottom tea ■ MASONRY AND OENERAL contracting, residential, eommer-clal. John W. C«pl*.. _MT_3-_llM_ HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Addtttaaa, porobo*. garage*. I -a.Jii— ->d remod -dttg *U _____________ NEW ADDITIONS MODERNIZATION CUSTOMMADE KITCHEN CABINETS Fattdaj ANCHOR FENCES No Mooey Dowa____ n 3 7471 PONTIAC FENCE CO MM Dtota Ewy. “ FABCLON — WATEELOX — WAX CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Sanding. FE 2-KM. JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYWO. J H. EDWARDS AND SONS Heating—cooling—eotf 0*4 or oii—ittatt____ Cleanlng-Repalrs-Bervlc* I ‘ U 1-Ull I BUSCH INSULATION, SSS-IML CALL A-l MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY Laid M* eqaart yard. Sesdlng aad redraoalng aid lawn*. Free estimate*. Era*** Landscaping, PB MM. ---__________ A-l MERION BLUE sod. DEUV-ortoo mad* or you ptok up. 2M1 Craolu Bd. UL 24*43. A-l COMI LFT* LAND4CAPINO -Free mBm** oronaito, Java cutting oad imffltotos. tracking. Robert Coley, OR 242MT LANDSCAPINO AND EXCAVAT- TALBOTl* LUMBER M, tkm mi IhwiTV TRADE-IN TELEVISION Term* - A**Wt!e afghfe orb. ^fyODVEAR SERVICE STORE m BO-FEEF SCHOOL. STATE UB-censed pr*-»eheol. Rocberter • Utica area. UL 2-1104.____________ VILLAGE NURSERY SCHOOL AND Hkhu ThiIh CPtRT PIANO TUNING WALL PAPER STEAMERS WallMpcr Steamer Floor aandera. poltahara. band — fumao* vacaum ataanor*. . Tsltvislsn, Radio and M. P. STRAKA TELEVISION SERV- Trs* TrinNRini Strvicu CAB TREE BtRVICR, TRIMMING and removal, fb 2-oom or PE ________________________________ removal. Low rate*. PE S-1SM. Gcacrt! Tree Service tSm^ ” "*•" TRIMMING OR REMOVAL. VER7 thao 1*. S3.M ea. You dig IS mites north gf Pontiac on VM. I*. Cedar Lana Evergreen Farm MM Dlsta Hwy. (U J. 10) MA HUS. > AND RUBBISH, NAME trHcktwtal Trucks to Rent TBUciSf — TRACTORS ****** ftattBL Pontiac Firm and Industrial Tractor Co. a Dally Includm. gun llphalstBiing EARLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. tag^SLi Cooley Lake Read. EM THOMAS 'uPHOLlTKRINO i MM W, WALTON BLVdT FE 5-8888 Tgji TJgE^POXTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1062 E» 146 gwBKUn A(iiuRN~iPVHHHHI rarjn Mil. out ml ten itmr. Con lor apptantiaeol, Newlngham inTTiiirrn »66ft ul by owmnl waterfoed MMMOilSv'li by p^^^lny66t>g 'S»iS3aS’?a ni oWMu — | sbdrooms, gore#*. IWOl drive. naw OS oi ^Infil^Tnc t*rf7t «fi Min! BY OWNER. 14* kriNRY, itatijar" mart. Ot, u£t» BTCWtJjT'~ IJSilfcjOU MU-jj. 30*6 Ctonlanviu.. I1I.4M. Owen No slope to climb. 1 «t»rr from*. S bedrooms, lot VMM, Um utility. paved at root, oil mH dooontoir 911.166. 666.76 mo. plUl Ui Id tarJW will hoodie. H It. KA08TR0M. REALTOR. 4666 W. Bono. OR 4-6)66. Err-nmn poll OR 3-S336or tg3Q435 ELIZABETH LAKE E6TATEB oorpoted. dtnlno roam, Ih both. X «M0. ftomUM lto lond-nopod lot. Ltko privilege*. I- Dorothy Snydrr Lavender XU N, Con tor |t„ Subtend, 664-46U LAKP-PRON', Ohm 000. 4-BED-room. > acres, nroplacts. come toe, tiio both, uoilioul hoioaMa double garage. Fruit. OA 6-2741. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS - I bedmon brick ranch. X cor 1a-rage. lorn Kneed lot - OI. t.NKP, XB4 Aquarian. LAKE ORION. 4 ROOMS. BAtH. mostly fura.. 11)00 end take over 690 perm onto or pm cash. 606-46XX oiler 4 n a._____. LAKE OAKUM MODERN X-BEDROOM ROUE. _ cor rerun A-l. It Mod it. Benedetto. Doooldeoo. 11)6 Myrtle at MACRPAT LAE— ,,--------------- carpetinr. drmiit, kitchen etore, lto-ear^garage Pvt beach. 66.660. r'KHSr.JK 1WNER HIGHLAND ESTATES ^-*-*1 reach. lto bo , bullt-lne. boeement. 1 acreTx bedroom home/lira sq. ft., perimeter bool, fireplace, built-in bokcaic, ballet aad »on- aWife bootc, 1666 a*, ft. perimeter heat, x^bothc, 3-ear cerate, lota ol shrubs and Biaaw «mr m. o. l c. ar%N» 4 bedroom brink, lltt nq. ft., phu second story and full boaeaeUCTw everythin*.. A reel lone aad nice home. Priced rtSK~y«q batter oao H. __. 66 AORMB level aad productive large 4 bedroom. 2 Mary brick homo, cNodT lain. X cor forMC. bam opd c4(Hr buildings Priced right at 6)2.600 Term,* course. HI-LAND REAL ESTATE XIX N. Center 6t.. Highload, 004-461) ROCHESTER -6-BEDROOM BRICK. ROCHESTER __ rtaaT food. » rue. tabor crime, lav irtoo. «. EodttaWS. ) BKb ROOM sri'e ranch, lull hae manta, X oar aa- gjjrwxii ROCHEST^tf 4 bedroom, oat IWdotaac add gray ehingle on hllllop. 2 acroc, X wtroa. hooted borjoTEBM ,Th|6». -.Btadf kitchen qrifl balH-rie. knotty Moo ponelhta. OL 1-4664 I55SSfH>~AlEA ) »g>itoq5 brick ottaebad gorogo. on CTOJ ^“USfiSuUy' ££T'pJfi£i porch many ether extra*. OL l-toto . .... 1 ROCHESTER CUSTOM BRICK ranch on 1 acre, fboptaoo. X BJP- SCENIC |6 ACRES W*3—— room home. 6 ail. froai Chryetor Expressway. oerth at Clarkitoo ta~^sas5i/i as mf-Sm a2 hath*, large carpeted Uriu room taunwto. and vrotk bench tartan. Nicely landacaned. Staring state. QMI H*M _____Mm? cocrfflcof ^i^F^xSg™h,0H Unfinished i-bedroom rai Kwi -------- — ^ WALLED LAKE AREA X BEDROOM, Mf-----| MHB WHAt TO LOSE? Take a low mlnutet to read I ai U vfll oat bo ronooted. Wet build on your lot e Basic-Btlt bar your plait or tun. Motto iw dc Hid at paymoata until April II OPEN The Princess II DEBT COLUMBIA SAT. AND BUN. Id P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 2404 UPLONG DRIVE DIRECTIONS: ORCHARD LAKE RD. TO MIDDLE BELT. TO SQUARE LAKE ROAD TO UP LONO DRIVE. UPPER LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES Erick ranch, torso living room with flrcptocc. l fall bath and two to bathe Andereon wln-doerc. BuUt • in oven and mate. Attached m-oor garage. boeement. Includct maahav. drear refrigerator WARD ORCHARDS • rooms, one floor, |M he»t. nltfoM Urac* Landtcaped yard WILL IuaL ON LAND CONTRACT. OPEN" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 242 VOORHEIS RD. -jRacnONSf OTTAWA DRIVE TO VOORHEIS. X bedroom,, paneled eunrooo nil forced air hoot. Oarer Smith Wideman Homes-Farms NEWLY DECORATED I ROOM e — atom, elding — gee hot ir beet — extra tot (or gar> — lake prlvBcgoc — large Hi — Insulated — part baca- BEDROOM BRICK IN LAKE OAK toad Rcighta — lull Utod kaemnent — breeaetrey aad X car garage -fenced yard —a r«d_ Aon home you'd he proud to live to ■ 61X.I66. ACRE ESTATE NEAR HAWAHAN Garden, — 4 bedroom hmne -rtroptooe — beoullful cttUag vhh long lake frontago—x ear gar. age — ideal for retirement heme. RRAD OUR ADS UNDER /£aKK _ ------------'cringe. REAL NS1-.______ 6-1241 OR4A9M KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 2715 N. Lake Dr. Angelu; Golf Viewr Estates An arte ef fine home,, right ream rancher, canton Bring room. UtUf family roam, attached garage, lake privilege, unssff- “ ’Nn~r - OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 755 Fourth St. (MW DOWN) East of Joslrn j **— - 'toenii nice Belas room. g bent, lto ear garage, fanned yard, to excel-iditien. biroettone: Jaa- GAYLORD CASE. 44X44 buys yen a X kedrnem full haMcnent name to nsrth aide mi Pontiac Lane tot. AS to SMd lernltton Call n ASMS quick. thinking of buildingT we have n iTriT-x- ^ x and 4 bedroom real competitive wilts gre atoa nr*** alien See aa Sunday. I to, .— Mm to am offlca at Sriadoty pad Pilot. Lake Orton or caU MT>jH Lawrence W. Gaylord eJUtuna. Sriffi REAGAN Real Mato - FN Sd»i F. . NIGHOLIE WEBSTER SCHO Three-bedroom SUNDAY X TO 6 fto-AOiiNd»!| ___ EARLY AMERICAN RANCH SlO.fM - 10 PER CENT DOWN DIRECTIUN: Due to detour, for >d onJMack h»red vnortffbge compony U offer,, home kag, poa hi floors, tnd vW aeO t - 7-ROOM PAM- levety bath up. TO*’. solid concrete < ywy ■ I— iu . Priced X14.S06. SPARKLING 3-BEDROOM RUNOA-LOW: Good north side locrimn far this complelely redecor,ted home with full haaeqiat. *h amine ink floors, beautiful uarie-l shades, end the added ewen-toneee of a eeperale dining room, SUM land ooatmel. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 DORRIS h SON. REALTORS 4i um By Kate Oman OPEN SYLVAN VILLAGE kaaaptov. Retos ruto, ■na. kNahan, fun bath. __ ■^^ssra^ Ponuac Dr Right on Repedt HOYT BATEMAN OPEN Sst- 2-6; Sun. 1-8 NEW MODEL HOMES Build Before Winter W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE OPEN Evq?*l full bathe. Hiuptoco mad hat voter nee Reduced price tor quick wl eave $3,060. All new horn, and winding paved .street 13 X00 (torn* plu, costs wl hnndte. Dlina Hwy. to stlvi toko Rd. to WMMR,' Ml t Franceses, left to St. M OPEN m Oakland Ave. Pin O'NEIL OPEN » SUNDAY 2-5 The Space Mister THE SPACE MAITER to smooth knPcmtot floor to the henry asphalt shingles, the art of quality aad craftsmanship I* ever present Aluminum and brtek elding. Extra thick fiberglass Insulatloi cell Inge ana aSHMNMM th spacious living room to t right, to the left 6 Mg ■tag roam. Many r featoma—Bring separate dh other level] the family bunaay ana show our NpraeenUUve to conduct you thru. We’re proud to show title real beauty to you at only llx.MO. DIRECTIONS—MM RIGHT on the Airport Rd.. rlfht on to Wllltoms Lake Rd. Right to Cutler. Watch for O'NEIL "OPEN" etons. Ask tor Mr. Proksch, OL MM. OPEN Sunday 1-4 P.M. 167 MURPHY ST. OWNER PACKED and ready to vacate hie city home, located near the Mall. Tel-Huron and Webster lohaolt All-brick, stairway to floored attic. Plastered valla, oak floors, marble etUs. Like new wool mrpettns to the living room. , dining room and bail. Natural fireplace Full basement. gat heat. X-esr garage. Staid value with about SLMt to move you In! Mrs. Stats will servo you. OR SAMI. TRADING IS TERR|FIC ROCHESTER. FIRST TDM OFFERED ON THIS BIRCH RANCHER, featuring X bedrooms. spacious living room, family kitchens.-SSjHMpMB’ wall carpeting throughout. The book yard ta fenced , CLARK8TON SCHOOL DIS- WaR-to-wall carpeting to tba Setting tor SUJN. W0I to LAKE tab* 6 _ voltevtR carpeting dandy bis kitchen with buflt-lns. full easement ^ttonviPtltta GI No Money . Down . WEB1TER SCHOOL DI1- MJM full prise. 4 36-year mdrtssge 4-Bedroom Brick 2-car. attached garage only « years old. Fries duced: save “ * valk-out famllv _ ■ fig tanstto kitchen* vri Address of Distinction and an area yon vtu to We're proud to offer you 11 rancher la Btoomfteld M tonde • at a price tar bet its value. Many extras numerous to mention. Pr redueed and wtd mutually tot ALL NOW ( a In basement, gas real opportunity. Stve $1,000 Price lust r oomfortable i 8t Vacant and t Money Talks — 12.060 discount for caih. ' MEAN BUBINNM. Newly d basement. 2-bedrm. bungalow. convenient city location. Only 10.600 with 6600 down or eave 63.060 on a cosh deal gt $4,600. DON'T B1 SORRY Tradings s Our Business PE 4-0631 Realtor M.L.B. ' Sunday 1-1 3-BEDROOM RANCH ML living room, tartje ^dlnlnx talswient^m etnm heat. » acre, with 760 ft of road frontage, x iota buy. Lot ui (how you today. CRAWFORD AGENCY 299 W. Walton 1W BW ^ e mm irfTufl EAST b6ULEVaRDT Whlttemore. 6-rooro terrace. roimXi OPEN 7499 HAftOBSTY SMALL FARM nnfr iMJ». CZ Terms. CaU W, TKETOED EEALTY, Q» H98 M>Htwti___________ NO DOWN PAYMENT NO Cl OKING COSTS Near St. Mikes Id STARTS DEAL — 2-BEDROOM BUNOALOJf — PULL EASEMENT — GAS HEAT — LARGE. LOT — CLOSING COSTS ONLY to MEW PHA MORTGAGE. WRIGHT OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6139 NORTKRUF AIRPORT RD ) 'i bath*, flitt Mtarbad 2-car cara«e. Don McDonald top stmt. Li vine room 9 polod wall to f* “— place In Uvlac n bmmtal roerootlon «i wood floor FAIflLT^i Brick Income. onatructlon la thla Lanai Income building enlal toeatton nee ___R High. RASY ' AGE , . .. almost new ga, furnace, water h—‘ plastered walls. Everything separate — Income, not mad. [8 OUTSTANDD >AYI 3 Acres... 3-bedroom ranch home k__ 1961. 16x24 Urinf room1 Attached lW-car garage. DANDY BASEMENT with tal heat, toundnr faculties, water heater. Almoet 1 acres at north edge ef Pontiac. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! Humhpries FE 2-9236 1 N. Telegraph ROad answer eaU PE 2-6622 SCHUETT'S BEST BUY8 Mar Mall - 6 Ig* rms. 6406 down i.. fireplace. 3 lot,. XS.IM. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 $9300 toll basement, oak f copper plumbing, no on your tel. We arrange NO MONEY DOWN, I NO MORTOAO* COSTS Brand new. ^U5t^« Job moves ^you In. Large 3 floors, family steed kitchen. NX.7X per month 'Young-Bilt Homes’ WILLBUILD " ON YOOR LOT OR OU1U - YOUR FLAN OR OURS Have 3 bedroom, lto bnth, .tell basement model to MOW. Don McDonald LICENgED^B^ILDKK OPEN ycur lucky number’ This SlindaY 2 tO 5 Lak.front has X docks XJ « ~ ‘ 2447 Emerson St. ----- livU % Id Hke -la Mow R to you t DIRECTION?:' Orchard Lake ! right an Onmnmree Rd. Right Keith Rd. Right on Hartfeaty open toga. Tow heat: Mr. Dal qFen SUN. 2 TO 6 sui 3 bedroom 1 lCxk? farnUy* LSntod totto Large kitchen. r GSS Dorothy Snyder Lavender - n --------— M Ml South on Telegraph Rd. to Squ Lake Rd.. ton to Emerson left to property. 2820 Cine Lake Dr. Lnrtay I bedroom Cape Cod home. Located ea beauUful Ptr~ Businessman? "hero been far. CaipotoS throughout. Phto Laki ‘ —m. Mr. looking X full JOHNSON REALTORS FE 4-2533 16M S..TEMORAPR ' TRADE r SELL OR LEASE ' VBEDROOM, I STORY HOME. PULL-BASEMENT, 1-CAR GARAGE. XUSMbSn. “~“ *31.600 Shown by ai NORTH SIDE Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 21 West Huron Street FE 3081 Rent. FEMCT McConnell School Dandy t-room. with 2 complete bathe, now used as stnfls borne but alroady arranged ter ’apt. to came. ExceUent cemdlttoo. gai heat. 2-car garnse. 6b. 00. reason able torma arranged. Out Baldwin Just past Platter Body. This cm) modern bungalow has all plastered walls, ask noon, toll hod—Ita Ule bath, X bedrooms. gasUMP garage, lovely lot. Ideal for couple or newlyweds. S660 down. iLakefront -Bungalow 'Beautiful lakefront modern bun tow. Enjoy the morning tunth od paneling. > lake, all on mUes from downtown Poti'h 627.500. terms. Brewer Real Estate jobrph p. Reis.", sales mol. FE 4-5161_____ Tvet FE 6-MO) COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP A LIFETIME Over 30 locations to choose from -Casta at 9SS Alton (Between Franklta and Motor) U 34*72 or LI 2-7327 after 2 p m. WRdlOWM REALTY NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 tun ef. _______I „ from Pttaicr Body. OPEN IS TO S DAILY SPOTUTE BUILDING CO. HAYDEN MSUO. Immediate pan_________ jn Ibis modem end clean ft story. Oas furnace. Btowne v~J-------- 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $f$9$ $1,000 Down INCLUDES: *T tot, Fldtahlf family WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor __ Ph. XSXStol isrn Rtghtaad Rd. 'M-62) NORTHERN HI Just 3 blocks away, s bedroom, fenced roar yard. OU PA heal, tiled well In kitchen end bath. Neat me ffff toT^JuSs ***' M11 FLOWERS GALORF- s’erySrrsaraKL „ H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR _j,w. Huron OR ta Brontoss eaR MS IPX v « M WHAT A VALUE! tea can he toe owner ef toto 3 bedroom brtek and ataSma frama. Featuring Bvtw rite, aad dtotoa rm. caipetlnt NaetoeaX perch aad a car end H garage reed^taargaia ta toy WNtoto^ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS_ HISS W. Buroa____ FE 4 3SS1 Sola Names OPEN SUNDAY* $500 DOWN—$70 MOT ' 2 to 5 m£W!SPT3~*w8» BLOOMFIELD TWP. OPEN ; SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3534 FRANKMAN tturoe. pandy kmto deen**lot.la*aa towL Yi be done. FuU price ISjL. HAROLD R PRANKS. REALTOR MBS Union Lake M ' _____________EM 37161 EM 33* BSW-'HENT 425 KENDRY . FRA APPROVED I hleeA Nerih Square Lake Road ANNETT rase.' Lake privUeges on Oakland Lk. $1250 down plus costs DIRECTIONS: Dtoto ta - Silver Lake Rd . turn right to WaNm HanHyman Special. Drayton Area (lent location, with vtne*bu^* V*UcsI'm IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor7 FE 5-^71 94S JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD PEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE OPEN Sunday 2,to 5 P.M. Pontiac-Watkins Estates 3br. ranch with large httohn and during area, wood floors, largo picture window In the 1X>26 LR. storms and screens, and eriily decorated Inside end out. *11.766 tanns or trade. S676 Pert Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX • Realtor-Exchangor 611 W. Huron - PR 3«7t MlS DOLLAR LAKE FRONT -tie peeeeeetcn to this atu eluded home. X bed eluded. Owner will New enty *6.10*. Pl»« to jtvtng roo trance Paneled i . ... beat.vOarage Brtek lita ta etvucUna mem !“■ Oood^beaeh eJJfe' Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor OPEN *14.066. terms. Emmanuel Church Area 3 bedrooms, compact kitchen. ti|e bath, plenty wall cadet I to kttohto. newly reflnlshed + -■ • -.fleoa-.Lam roo. epoeo la basement. L *toito5hJ.r 3car attached laroge. I fSsjnrjrJsftJg Lake privOegw. Priced at SM-. t. Priced at tt.560. ■ John K. Irwin Foxcroft-Bloomfield Custom-built colantol ranch on 143 foot beautifully landscaped corner lot. X targe bedrooms, extra targe kitchen. Ok baths, XVy-car garage and other plua features. In perfect condition Price reduced to *29.500. Garkston Brick Ranch F Executive-type 1-bed room custom home. Extra large Iving room with fireplace Cmventeat^jdttd^^^wlth 3car attached Don McDonald OPEN fb ceramic too larva*w! futlv is w U6 «o ystktoa Laka I right on BaybroOk. ARRO WILL TRADE—What do JWri hg room, lto acres to be exact. 2 hi 3d™TtuMriro. writ tov# tli to ttful kitchen, with eattse spare p| cupboard, galore, and form counter top: PUB bnoimcnl -tot clean aad sharp from top to b tom.6U.tS0. ^ IMMEDIATE POSgESSIOW-Lavel; Itedropm brtek ranch ta •wtk- buy. APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE toU*wlth numei----- carpeting end draperies Included and finest residential area. Neo at S29.796. terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 37641 _________MA 36431 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY IX TO 6 4-BEDROOM HOME COLORED SPECIAL SMALL price. SUM down. $66 pei month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-353] MS OAKLAND AVI.__Open 3* West'Suburban Ranch A trice 2-br. home with epartoae living room, torse well lighted kitchen, full basement with^recreation area. 00x140 lot. Truly a wonderful buy at only >7 660 torma or trade, we will help you. Lew H ilemaii—Poivttac’s TRADEX OPEN 2 to 5 SUNDAY Located on Eaat cldc of Long Lake at 1143 Long Lake Blvd. 4 BEDROOMS Fun basement, carpeted living end ________lot. Lake rtfice Owner mw- Kiicnen. iuu mu elding, lerce 1 KTStttfe Peterson Real Estate OA 3I6S0 after 6 MY 33SS1 OPEN xSUHDAY 1-5 P M. We Hold 'Perpetual Open House” iii Our "Office Theater” time and mileage eelng details ef toterion as exterlora ef aU our NEAR PONTIAC MALL This lovely Ikodroem bungalow fanturaa a large living room and a separate dining room, a goad1 alee kitchen, 3-car garage on a big lot. to Ideally situated near achoato. churrhas aad chapping.. Trades—Yes! Realtor Discounts—No! Bass & Whitcomb >m«ha USTINGMRViCE 5143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MILLER ROME AND BUSWESS PROPERTY ritT north side. A very MM te« hXJif rtth 3 bedroom rorpetadT and dining room, modern Xlienj ba.ement * plus t separate butldt ideal for a tarvtce bustneu ef a kind. U0.360 With OI tonne. INCOME PROPERTY OI .toriM., home for owner Plus an J INDIAN VILLAGE A rota btamW ^”irr*^”toh,5wutits;: J1* flower* *i » tt te te Uk* It- ^•xregs? teg*9 mS- ■“ clean m Bucowd William Miller FE 2-0063 Open t to * - WITH NICE LITTLE -----------home. Ptaa- Uvtng town Praetlcallv LAKE FRONT^-boat. dock, etc gain for the t Terms. fEST SIDE — XL Excellent condition C — to Van earr—**— Oolv tl.SU payment like EXTRA SPECIAL- sell OR-TRADE -.ctiatom bum wvSfS^ffS Srt5ST «3LT"£ wato hutH-tn orow rtaga. oto. L. H. BROWN, Realtor —Lab* Rond or FE 344IS CLARK INCOME SPECIAL 3fnmHy.' krtok to belt. Xto-*ar saroge. extra tot. furniture toehtaed/6 end beto lnenu"ront ta tl2» monthly. 1st E Min XU BhtdWtn Avemie IWLTIPLK USTDCO SNRVICN , HIITER WE BUILD 36.366. 3 bedroom trWe«L plaster r<1 wtala o*k floor*: torso Utah-en. toj cupboards, ferariro erne you our model. WEST SUB.. A CUT1E X BEDROOM excellent condition. w*u to wall carpet, large tot. tow monthly payments LAKE FRONT- S room* ondbtato , gaj^heaL jrlce hw^udoe furniture. LOTUS LAKE, jnrn X bedroom, brooaeway. an lto Wjffi rorqened'ln xteeptog porch, ritofy tot. eoty turn ■■ X family TWENTY-paUR THE PONTIAC PRKSST; SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g, lpgg ROCHESTER Laurr,: MO lo» In rdEjw I APARTMENT HOUSES, 3 BLOCKS UNIT COMPLETELY FURNISHED Opt building oo main atreot In Low monthly panrMttta!k9V9|9M ■ Wit MM Write A Vtrnagus. tao w«M at, iimm. mips 6-PAmILY I RICK WITH P51T-hlebtags.^ dein ~ re Kom.' , A’TRIPLE TREAT -profitable ment pomI! 1195 per n >U. KxceUi i on Aubui — ___I commerel 'MIMJt_________ . PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS mRw. Huron, FE 44881 - EXCELLENT INCOME . ni health forcing saerhTee of 4-family apt# showing fl p*r cent on asking price1? terms Ideal for "Titlrinmu ianniin rantral Pontiac area. Each apt, pet. GflX aBJTWSffui "rtf 4-bNiT apartment house, close In on HI. Clemens. 880$ Sown, take over Ol contract. .. FE MW. Lakefront Lot ? * Very dmlratae tag overlooking Mtg Lake. Moat her pour new home, toeoty Mg Msde Irene. Ul ft. a n. tasartanas. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES leg wta. 4M R. frontage . Exclusive alt*.only SIMM. 21% ACRES — long road I Clarfcston area. I8JM. 25 ACRES — scenic lam mb a* real buy ■ KSfnaS? aCkaoe liquor stoi pttaoeea. and furwHuxe. Poulbll-Itlee unlimited. MUford 484-2211 SHARP RESTAURANT DOgntown JkojT ^ncfeiGAN "business SALES CORPORATION im 8. Telegreph PR 4-1502 JOHN A. XAMMOHttR; BROKER Oped Evas. *■-*■*“ UNDERWOOD RRAL ESTATE SI BYOWKBR: LAXairRONT e-ROOM bungalow, walk-out basement. Boar garage, large M. aspd boaoh, cement breekwaU. 111.900 (uU price. mm aown. ol t-esgi or oa un. I EDAR ISLAND LAKEFTION1 BI-' ’ ROM i 3-3063 FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM MODERN -- __ J$ a month. Flab, Round. Commerce Lake areas. OR MW, a —*L Polo Brtnn Corn, Maceday Lake Front Immaculate Broom ooltagr on canal soar lake, includes •Creened-ln porch, nloo ahodv lot. Being aold fumisnod for only 97.IM with tl.ein down. Oxbow Lake Front S-badroem modern, year-around. Fun basement. 3-car garaga. sale sandy beach, beautiful landaeaptog. Owner retired end moved n city. Only I14SM, terma. Williams Lake Front J You can move right In and enjoy the weather. Modern 3-pletely 'JBTSS SO ACRES at Good far anb _______ farming. The rolling oount C. PANGUS, Realtor ------!£E . ; - vEA. 341 PERRY PARK IMW HI-HILL VILLAGE A beeuttiul spot to buM you owe horn,. where yon may be protected and aaaaaad of rutdre value. Floaty at room ftady of bine ctwt-co alto moated on wtnd-paved roads Excellent drain- tfgae'withTSS! ■fawn*' .>MxlM FIMBl wok 3-1331 after 1 lido s me. Sf[ CARNIVAL By Dick Tomr I Nicholle. FE I- 1 3 ACRES. L. COFFIN. priced right as only gt/OO. Easy laewao. L. ■.Brawn Realtor. Ask Bar Mr.lww. can Fe lism SUNDAY CALL OA 5-3611. Mb ACRES. ALL WORKABLE. Dolly H Sunday 14 OR ■ „ \ OWNER MUST .BELL. MOVING to lamer homo, same subdivision, 4 bedrooms, M both, b-room colonial ranch. Beautiful beach privilege' Septic tank, well ra> conditioned. |22.IC«~ Immediate occupancy. tZLtN. Move lr dare. 3143 (. Hammond Lk. ne 5-1024._______________________ RUSTIC LOO LAKEFRONT HOME— aerooaod porch sleeps 7—fireplace —furnished^ leoeod — as ft. ol $13,500. I*r** 'l**n “k*7 I BEDROOM LAKEFRONT — fern- I jEDROOM famished lakefront an Waumeaah MNBCRWOOD REAL ESTATE CARL W. BIRD. Realtor M3 Community Natl Bank Bldg. FE 4-4311 . Eros. FI MBl WAtKINT" LAKEFRONT nttful and secluded yoa ---drosm ktua tamo glassed-in ho Mad porch, fire pi see. also unite _____t. HURON BAYS OR 3-7414 . EYES. OB MM. or FE 3-70M LAKE COUNTY BBAUTIFUL REDWOOD HUNTING LODOI 3- bedrooms, fireplace, torse I7xl$-ft living room. 3 botlu, porch 11x32 ft., overtasking trout stream. Full basement. Completely furnished In nod taste. Woo furnished 3-bedroom guest home. All this, end so additional tan acrea WEBSTER LAKE ORION — OXFORD _______I ■ dtalng^rooms - Boro and other out buildings, nil MHUniup and anall acreage. C. A WEBSTER. REALTOR 42315 MY 3-»l late hiiMi Prafsrty 57 ATTENTION DOCTORS AND DENTISTS ately. AREA ABOUNDS IN DEER AND WILD LIFE. smiulwideman -..* " REALTY' 413 W. HURON ST. mmtOpi. Fg 4 4526 UPPER PENINSULA — SACRL fish. eaterfrant lot. MOBILE SITES. DONT RENT, BUY Hi act* » down. Wan ' OR .1-1285. Pair Brian Corn. ! dry, excellent eonon. iar*' bothf* 2 ACRES Rente parcel, located north of Clhrkston. suitable for cuctor ham homo. Only |33t down wl handle. . Warren Stout. Realtor •77 N. Saginaw 81. Fh. FE 5-I1C5 FOB A QUICK BALE. CALL UB' i iupn^ ACEEp - nm teems. WaEa Realty. OrtoavUte. 18M MU 7 ACRES WITH LAROE 4 BED-. room log residence. ■ excellent vote*. JGfirRfL near HoUy. termg. LaFerle, Broker. WlS- K ACRES Nloo running treat ctreom « property, mue I modern I Many large pine trass. tM* I < for 2 families to purchase ■ InSrlmSL M khi'Ur'___I ZZ * Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 Dtxle Dixie EWy. at--- ; ”^-FSB.' _ _________f. fMKaa^ tag obarry trees. Sugar . making BpaEM syrup, bedroom "home. 30x30 barn. 30x31 garage with Templeton MOTOR COURT aa the edge of the City cf Pontiac. 10 units plus 3-room — with both. Also office and li with hath. , Alas ogke and 1 both. Approximately 19$ ft. very valuable frontage. Prop right party. K. L. Temtoleton, Realtor 333$ Orchard Lake Hoad - Mi Uwl C—tracts M PER CENT DISCOUNT Mad contract glenoid 3 veen ea lake front cottage. Balance I2/.W.34 at t37J0 per mo. $1.79$ to fondle. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLR B MULdt..--; MA 7-2815 i AN IMMEDIATE SALE $$ FOR TO^R LancC Contracts Boo us before yon deal. Wcrren Stout Realtor. Tl N. Saginaw at. FE 1-31$$_____ $2,900 DISCOUNT. BALANCE TO RANDLE (4 730. PAYMENTS $7$ PER MONTH. SECURED BY GOOD 4ROOM ROUSE. PURCHASER AT OM * SINCE 1953 WRIGHT MS Oakland Avo, Wanted CeBtrach-Mtgt. 60-A ACTION * On you- land contract largo or ■mail, ca" Mr. Hiller. FE 43990. Broker. 3009 Ella Lake Rd._ S AN IMMEDIATE SaLe $$ FOR YOUR Land Contracts you deal. Warren CASH WMfiL'ne obligation ktRO REALTY. $143 Casa Elizabeth Rd. CONTNACTS wanted UU MsaialisM 8-ds U FREEZER, Poor. ns. blkf SWEEPIR AND ATTACH. "He sorts puts you 1n r- bad spot, doesn't he, Epp— . you being chairman of the neighborhood antinoise committee " Mortgage Lobes 62 Sale HoosohoM Goods Construclion Cu FS 4MB. WRIGHT ACRES FOR SALE OR TRADE. 3305 Shimtnons,_________ > MONTH OLD ENOLISH LlVAR igr 1$ CENTURY OOUCK AND S3 ACER rApt IN BOOTH EAST-Ealkoaka County. ElectrlelDr house $3500 cash or 04.SH li. For iMIttau “ MY 3-lUi. II RENTALS. SELL OR TRADE, i Reply to yAntM'-,scR& SLAySSoS^!* bVt^WTOa $1 Orchard Lake Aye. FE 3-7101 world iooic] Encyclopedia. Call MUrrv iT^tRE^ARBa of OBKEN carpeUnsr. $50, FE MM1. U$ Bfu OIL FURNACE. US1 1 seaaona. oomploti With 04 trate. tank, $1SS. MT 2-3993. 220-0ALLON OIL TANK, ftitor. gnnon- *'•*•*-* —■* oil. HA MM. I_ 290 OALLON FUKL OIL TANK. OB 40047 _______ 75.40- BTU OLL OP ACE HEATER with kteworipoor --------- Electric tweep-r I A'LAl t prices •• FRA terma. joe vauSly CO. bathroom .fie to res. oil and iMjlnMMi. Anumatte^ “ J haater. Hardware, elect suppllea! and Rustoleum .. __—* HEIOHT SUFFLT $o$t LnponyTH. fe 4-oqi ‘ M BLOND DUOTHKRM OIL BURN-— t$$ snL *41 teak. $$$. -r --— $10. 303 bracdon. MAPLE BOOKCASES. $10. HEAD-.board and aland, Qio. FE 5-8395. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. EX U BI-FOLD DOORS W BIRCH ................ . 41714}X jjp gag {llMl , I sot. I ohatra. modal |fc *•• new. Oak ttmlte and hutob. Danish chair and ooucH. 331_ WOODSTOCK WFiwmiER. SU-jwrter Uhl* aad savor. $40. MY TRY BEFORE TOO EOT RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMSMT Oiaf $5 MONTHLY Cbota* of Trumpoi. comet. Trent-hone. Flute, aarlut. Violin. C~ menla^oDpllod1 to'^'rd'puroh^** ** Select from the nowoot Conn itk Grinnell's Matching SET of'sofas, cus-0173 oa. l’mouth eld^FB^MoS' 03IB CHINA CABINET. »i$: piece mahogany din tog get, 1 oo tech round table. 3iS: rafr era tori! all alms from 010; ti and chair (fralie cover) 3 cl tame, I tahtt 'WBB ccmptctc i_____ 359; TVs 31$ up; S piece dinette. 114; pa* end electric Mover ap; washers, deck*, end ti coffee tobies. dreesers. etc. A SINGER al-the-deslgn sewing machln* In odern ecnaoto^JJ^^nlt—■■-*- ALL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. “tv year old. Frofor to tell to one rner. $300 IM Parkdale. be-3 and 0 p.m. Moving Sot. ELECTRIC APARTMENT AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO PORTABLE 5KWINO MACHINE 9 Jewel Rotary REGULAR 9119.93 ROW WR 5 only Model No. 999 Prvoftre Nov tor Bock to School £2tE* vg&£ >L°l,TOO>crTY .*M^M PE* OF BLACK WALNUT. 5x3x I ORADE SUITS, 5 LN t SUITS. 1 TOP COAT. GIRLS' DRESSES. 0 TO 12. FE 84741 UNTIRO CLOTHES — DEER; coot 40. pants 33. hot; wool, plui qutiled underwear Bird; Joeket 30 pants 33. FE 3-3M1 between 134 Sola HswhsM Goads 65 ■ price — 103 N. Co**. r-eratort Inf!------ I 04100. Bedrooms $25 up. i $20 up. bookcase *5. Everything In used furniture al bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVINGROOM. BEDROOMS, sola hods, dinettes, rase mmM mattresses. Factory seconds. About tb . price. MU3y SELL-TRADE Bargain Rouse. 103 N. Casa at Lafayette. .FB 2-6842. Open ‘til 1 .WOOLEN ROOS, ONE OH a 13 and one 0 k 0. Ml 4-7SM. OCCASIONAL CHAIR. 3 MATCIOHO . peftrsoD’s d Laki At#. BUYLO1’ TILE MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF M. II fine twnm miMe utMh J step tables 1 cocktail table and 4 table lamne. desk aad chair, pc. bedroom sat with hMcnprtaa framer. 4 years ate. BLOND 31-INCH TV. AND BLOND 8-eteee btJl. OR 34SM. BEDS. BUREAUS. STANDS. DESK, tefrlgeralor. violin, love-sest end 3 chairs, tables, some antiques. MA MW. II: jr. Ecklomb. Parks ton CARPET, GREEN LEES. ALL WOOL 10x17. 114x11. oH Si on* piece plus stain. MI 41171 after ELECTRIC ■«. wheelbarrow, — — FE 3-3744. COMBINATION 14POOT REFRIOE CHEST. TABLES. CLOSING OUT- ■ ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 11 j:J0 Moo. W 8:34 “edroom sets, box spnasa aad ma4 trau. living room sets, chairs rockers, tamps pad tablet, odd eh^, dreasers, bods, bdnk bods. EVEBTTH1NO MUST OOI EEDROOMWmWlNO CO. 4743 Dials Dray ton Plains ~ OR >4734 _____ RENTAL-RENTAL-RENTAL Singer Sewing Ctator PONTIAC MALL 0024350 WHIRLPOOL COMBINATION. ___ (are old. QUO. OR 3-362S. REFRIGERATOR. APARTMENT atm Ok . auto waaber^juK) dr^er 3-3711. m____________^ RENEWED APPLIANCES REFRIOERATORS. ALL Stan — pur choice DRYEsIr REBUILT Heat Controls - OOOD hOUSEKEEPINO SHOP of Pontiac W. Huron FE 4tM> ED DAVENFORT AMD WINO REASONABLE - 3 PIECE WHITE hod room set with triple dreeaer; 5 piece wStta formlea beaakfaat set; mlsc. temps and tables; all leas than 1 yr. old. MY 34M4 after 5 p.m. MRS OAS STOVE. 3*5 Braids ... Braids .. Braids BRHk Brae-"* KARENS 7EWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAG FUI. «Piano Sale M“ LOUVER ...........I M” LOUVER .......... I PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. l4Ct BALDWIN AWl (Vi One* a year salt of Sohmer. Janssen. BROKE! In* wi IN SmEWALK FOE RETAIN- CALL ACE HEAT1NO 4 Detroit and Pout lac. OR 3-4554 CRANBROOK WE A VINO LOOM Model A-41. *83-3*01._______ COLEMAN 130.000 BTU OIL FUR-POM and AO Smith 00 gal. eh hot water boater, hath A-l com oSvr. ELgte* SptRs* h8outh«el Or too In operation ot am Sui mtt, tarn right alt Duck Lai Rd. Mir IfttGhili boat llvti Ernst Highland >i White Ukt. FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS -tbgrdvo______I DOO ROUSE. DOUBLE CONSTRUCTED 17X30-FT garage. 3100. S384SS7. FALL SALE — PRICES REDUCED tractors and equipment. Cl - . terms. EVANS EQUIPMENT. 5507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711. OR 3-7HN. formica, flumbino. faTRt glass. Bard war*, wiring. Closed Tbura — Open Sunday. FE 5-4713. Montcalm Supply, lit INCRETE FLOORS Od and gas heaters, twice I tor half the ‘toot, monel guarantee. 8chlck'a. $$$-TTIl. SEWINO MACHINE. WHOLESALE — _ ‘ cheese from. Curt’s 6401 Hatchery Rd. OR TWIN •BEDib HOLLYWOOD ---- «tampleU. FE 44018. DESK AND LOUNOE CHAIR FE 44081. _____ DININO ROOM FURNITURE FE $4$$$. 11 S. Rocctawa. DEHUMIDIFIER. $90: IRONRITE. $38; laundry tub. 81$. EM $4381. FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er. Mbs new. $$$. FE 4189$. GOLF MANOR MODEL HOME Furnishing Sale SAVE UP TO 50% 12 Noon to $ P.M. Sat. and Sun. Only Sept 8 and 9 Meadowbrook Model on Red Arrow Drive Westchester Model on Palomino Drive in Golf Manor H mils p FURNITURE SALE - FLOOR MODEL# -8A VINOS UP TO 4$ PER CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES 5317 Dixie EWy . Hranm F““ “First Time in Mieblgao" MEATS AND OR&ERIES Em with savings ■ham EMOS. Not necessary to own a sssMffisajrsfr- TAPPAN 4 BURNER WITH OVEN. good oondlllon, $9$, FE »7$M. USED TELEVISIONS Sam* with now wt jtuorantoo REASONABLE JOHNSONS RADIO-and TV 41 E. Walton Otar Baldwin fftft _ ___Authorised Admiral Dealer_ VACUUM CLEANERS Brand now tank-type with — ^ W 1 —* ■ CLEARANCE' WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed 444 80 Rebuilt Maytag ----- Rebuilt refrigerator 3*pc. Living room suite ...030 50 3-pc- Sola bod suite ........ KB Beds, spring., mattress .. 129 '5 One ranges ...............139 *0 Electric ranges ...... —” “ W. Pike E-Z terms utomat' —,____HOUtB .. . .w_. washer. Best oiler, MA 4-5800. WORLD FAMOUS ftar I NOUS ZIO ZAP APTO-battqnbolga oad^bmmti? M080 rssf. on no. CARLOAD OF ANTIQUES, lot* or unuGual item* In |Imo and cMim. clocks, furniture, picture Y Knot Aatlquei. 10345 Ookkll' ~J Holly. V, Ml. K. of US-10, ta-H/TV G laftoi------------- TELEVISION e$^^85ww5^jtow GOODYEAR SERVKEKTOWi a a. com —r-r-— BAWjdVMatlC WATER » Mima CD 4*8 .............03 08 Drayton Plywood Co. Ml MW Hwy. OR J4013 Open Monday thru latarday M 1.50 ACCEPTED ON ALMOST HEW ste-ss* equipped linger sewing ms-cUn*. Cabtatt Ins makes loaey Stltcbos buttenholes. blind hams, ole. Onto Ml M Iota, of new em tract FE 04M7. Capital Sewing Clu mJor wi-iwBvka ' .... ao^j :V‘ plasterboard BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY M* Cooloy Lake Rd. EM >-4171 Emaday V ab. to a p.m. OOULD JETOMATtC. HALF HORAE-power, deep weU water pump. juyuro tank, ynt oonnocUrf. 4*2- OOINO OUT OF BUSINESS CAR LUMBER COMFANY Corner Crooks and Auburn BARGAINS . SALE ENDS SEPT. M UL 2-1330 HOT itTAtte BAaSHOARD i per ft.; Mg tarings on water heating supplies. O. Thompson. 7088 90-89. Fluorescent. 3*3 Or- ALL ^foCK BRAND NEW, NEVER USED ANYWHERE. Our law cvcrhmd mokes __| --its possible to you. Compart qqUItyT“ ““— ____Our prtoe. 91_ TERLY MUSIC CO. MI 64002. CONN SERENADE. 3 FULL MAN-0*9*731 podiite. Used at In’" locken. Save Plenty on tide < Deed Orcena from $100 MORRIS MUSIC M a Telegraph _ 33 Hortung Ct. NO HEAaON TO WAR ANY LOMO-or, to oataM Jk ,J)fY Planq, Lam .al.ctteu of ptanei nwntta you. Fiuhwrad. Walnut and Mahogany. Kknbsll Cable. Oulbrmnsen from 81.08 aad up. Rant any at mm now piano*. 18 months to par. GALLAGHER’S 1$ E. Huron PIANO. BEAUTIFUL WANTED: LOWREY HOLIDAY organ, mil pay each. FB RMIh Qallagher'r 9 QgrtwrtaM. MS-1015. ma mu. MEDICINE CABINETS LAMB M” mirror. aUghtly marred. 1399 Large select loo OS chain *34 90; drafting 813.18:' Storage cabinets now porta Me typewriter! THOMAS TRANSISTOR ORGAN MODEL-A__ Heel-Toe Bass pedals 30 WATT Peak Power Amplifier Speaker System 5 YEAR WARRANTY $495 1 USED UFRIOHT . WIEGAND MUsIC 400 Elisabeth Lake Rood FE 2-4924 .... ..... ....... coot raeki FORBES. 410 Frank 8t . Blrmlno-ham. Mi 7-3444 or 4M8 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains. OR 34787. pump. $33.85; Ime _____ _______jrod Vath sots with trim, $78.85. Copper, (tool. ■ aad plastic pip* oad fittings whatoaala prices, a part ptamli «83aL—■ RESTAURANT 24 INCH HOT ML fryer, .8 grill stand with W1U trade - EM >&S'r'u t PEWDtO M r for designs, cabinet Pay STAINLESS STEEL CAKLRIM DOU- SHALLOW WELL ELECTRIC pump. 429 N. Paddock. STORMS AND SCREENS. 4. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint, hardware, plum kin*, electrical supplies Complete •toik of building materials ltM OAKLAND ATE. FE 441 l EXECUTIVE BLOND WOOI took. 48 t 7*. sad $ rod ui hojtearad chain te match. Ol HATMM't CASH REOI8TER • Chrome, like new 082-2339._ WED ADDING MACHINE E381 WED CASH REGISTER $81.1 VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES Ipg—i 73 I 318 CALIBER .818. 183$ FOR WINNEBAGO CAMPERS WITH GOLF CLUBS. 3 WOODS. 7 IRONS. _b*$ nnd sort. SMT FE 8-1848. "otJNS, GUNS — WE OOT '■Mt- ‘anajas.sjBarus RSMsbi rad * wmiSiMi 10e aoapos. 1 power, as low as $37 -OSTEmb over 25 per WANTED USED OUNSI SportiEg Goods SHOTGUNS AMD 9 jtaTp*} 1-1 TOP SOIlT ANP BLACK DIRT. isnaM H-4223or OR HIM. ATTENTION. 1.085 YARDi OF tan top ME ehoap. Mata dirt. Aten pant. CaU any time. OB 4-1846,' Attention . amn* oi th hast seroanod brawn »•*«■ i yds. or man iLM nor rd- on utuhni Lake 10. loo yds N >' Elisabeth Inks Rd. bpm 8 day* EM 34881. CRUSHED STONE. SAND, ORA V-OL Karl Howard. EMTtaft. CRUSHED 8TONE. U YARD; 18-A •ton* 8Pd nvorataed etooe. 8$ yd. Fraeooaod mad gravel aad nan BB 5K*',£”Ur 1,-S: $Mn> jBIt' ntaFfrawt Imp ' FE* 7 MU ,0“r,,U' OMM* RICH BLACK MR*. (*BBAfTd» Itvnrad. OR 1481 RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL Ilk yardo. 818. DoUnrad. FB 44888. oa^ onirab fuL cemkit. *"“*“■* Pontine UTEldn. Sup-_- Highland Ed. OR 8-IML MINIATURE "EoK5~COAT uahoo puna. FE wafts. D * CHS B URp FUFSTm . —L Shut data. FE MMt. AKC BRITTANY ipANIEL-PtlPS. rniSmt tad. It «4M : BRITTANIES. 11 WEEKS OLD . MT HIM AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPS, shou and vrormad. MA Mat. EC IPS INO E R PDFS. 8 mouths. 838. 888-1188. BEAULN PDFS. OOOD HUNT1NO etoek, no pnp»ra. 818, UL 84412. COON HOUND FOR SALE. knolme PonrrER, 4 yeaiuold. gogl^ hunter. snH after 6. EM ^xrr™. to good home'. ’m^AV'jWEPHERb Mf* ^sorabli _*top ttaoa. MotaT monkeys ................mn $1.25 A WEEK tf F*> ORnp FE 84118 BOARDING AND TRAIN1NO PARAKEinw OUARANTEED to JlUIf Walker'e Bird House. Rochester. OL 14372. Call 882-1858. REGISTERED BOSTON “7pfU,rr - ■- * SIAMESE KITTENS;'* WEEKToLDT FE 4-4037 , SIAMESE KITTENS, MAKE IDEAL compankma, 815. FE 44488. 0PRH4OER SPANIEL PUPPIES. 7 iPHWOKR YpANTII Ubb- *T*Aa! fakaeeets. THOROUGHBRED redbone ™ OL?, nale omd HUNTER WILL TREE SqUIR-»*U AT PRESEHT TIMY FE *g»..vav»“aa; WrWnSJHE Rvr» ar 8 ml. N. d mu m ---to- M. H. Bellow, Ansttanoor. Aygis* »aui rMtCft'iwiht “*^5“££Mfc,ton. (M4» ■ —ri fresh and boo*. II sites* corn Sunset MS gal. ZtJ N^tohJSSL.*^: cierk * PmiI HUImin.^auc"!^: EVERT SATURDAY . 7 S P M W* buy-aell-trade. rated 7 dan ^eT— ___ ______OR 3-8717 SPECIAL AUCTION!" XYEBY SUNDAY 1;M F.M. •alen Welcome — Door Prliei B& B AUCTKW MM Dtate Etehwav Hwh-Irwi fawh tfA Zn.°UM. W88F1NO WILLOW 8. ttM jl SSL Tr®f, aiu 44778. Kelly Hackmere and Bits ■total Ractag Saddle. °23HP PQW. JU8T FRESH Orteo. HIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA ROUSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL THE PONTIAC PftESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1962 TWENTY-FIVE I concord aiupnpPHIV M41 E. CUrtelon K4. Lake Orion pick. ii^BI r Telegraph. BWWP PICK YOUR OWN TOMATOU. (133 ^—tJ1- Kgk TOMATOU.. PICK TOOK «J* I bmhM. Ante r* Croats Bd.. north ol Aubi garas* OF MANURE mt Sales and Rentals IT r,>£, mm ^Howland,.-Rentals aleaw^, — O^ K^y- ORJ-Iil* _«*m. FHoJ W itfMu wjEfteliMirc Slap la awl Mu* *ell ____yur train* tar Paul CKANEffAFT ORINDIWO INTER ^*r?Sr&.Vn£A.H )&:^,s3rAltsw: 1IN JOHN DEERE TRACTOR and equipment. Call (HUH. 1990 M A8AEYHARRIS DIESEL 44. 9 or Mat tractor. Ruatatt Farncr. MA 9-1799. ClarkUon ______ FORD TRACTOR WITH WAONER front and loader and dual what la, goad condition, a IN Commerce Rd. BM MIS. Reducing Inventory on xbvmuipment Reaular Sa 1-Wheet Rene Malar mower Modcf N™ aaT 91115. 9999J. 1 Yardmonjr’ alarter. demonstrator (439.(9 1319.00 1 Jacobean l»."/«g_ 9109.99 999.99 ' 91M 99 911 82:3 Pi JMJt.NN.NMF nt||| ,«« 9 Bolena rotary tlllera. KING BROS. n toStiac rp, at OPPT— oZHLPIBLD chopper HAS CUT 9 acre, at hey. 91.999. Dotla Ma-ohlnery. Ortonvlll*. HA 7-3991. John 9-FOOT CUSTOM PICKUP CAMP* or. flU Pleotatdo ptaknp- Renaoo- PH 9-9994jU tlJR." 99 BRENTWOOfl K0U9» ■. Perfect lar Urine quartan i^“oor“rtum nuns*; eelI aowtatead. Ota yatrlawator, ■tore. Ufht and heater. 19 gal electric brUea.' & weight 19M holding electric lbs., rei ______ Almont. gw 9-9103 AMERICA’S FINES! DETROIT\ND ALMA OVERSTOCKED-- Tea. P9aftr$h&«ft < top trade-in nDpwanee. only 10 grr^cenl DOWN. 7 yr*. AT BANK Bob Hutchinson "Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 091 Dlile Highway Draytan Plate*_______MMdgaa Fhana OB 3-I9M 19N HEW MOON DELUXE. 1 BID-rooma. extra*. BJR OA HW UN TRAILER. ALL ALUMINUM. m n.. — ~ —■ selection N wMjaHa^ Long **rn>TELEPHONE MT W731 1 me a. el Labe Orion an M-M 1IN gPARCRAFT. 49x9. 1-BEDROOM excellent eendttlm. oomplct* wttti eel up Call 999-7471 or FE 3-3979. AIRST REAM LIGHTWEIGHT Trnrel -Trailer. Slnee 1999 Otar-aateed for life See them aiJ set • demonstration at WamerTrall-er Salee NN W H*ron. iPUmtJ M FOOT CHRIS CRAFT CRUISER. 99.9W. FR 309*7. __________ 90 FOOT CATAUNA HOUSEBOAT. pp» A daluxo equtepad. Coet .0w. «ell for 41.900 ««3g34. 3(3 Other lar*er aleee available. ShorU Mobile Hornet, Salat rad Serrlc# 9171 Watt Huron. PE 4-9799. Holly- Travel Coach Co. 1949—13% to N' QBE on dto fi^FRANKLWg TOR EEWALB I and l&HTAW Ree-Llna. Trotwood, Holly. Oar-war, Layton and Huron travel trailer a. T ride-Wind camper and tfltek camper. Make poor reeer- NEW WA-EA TRAVELER Seles. Rental*. sleeps 9. Or-** 3300 8 Rochester Rd. OL 1 Parkhurst Trailer Sales I Oxford on M34. MT I MOBILE ------„ ?0°PER,CENTOSow}fPCemlw^ and hltehea Installed complete fita-pTi “■ m *8743 1 S^Vmh SEE TEE REW LIOHTWEIOHT AVALAIR MU self contained trarel MOna. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 9WT Dtato BWP. 9IA 9-19N USED • TPP ,M%Criender?*’with"R-lk toe WML to* heat, and Oat Ub orerhans. sleeps 7. aaa neat, and ref. Debt* end water preetnia .. 91439 One UM Fixer 19%. aleepe A aaa heat, and rat. 19 rolt-lie S botUea. new tlrea ..91999 17%-ft. atop dawn. CRSS ...9199 EOW OR DUPLAT IP OrarhaapjFimikim fat 1999 Aba: Haw CRETE to All Natal Holly Trarel Coach Co.___ 19910 Holly Rd , Holly ME 9-9771 BALE CARR—IN— _ HARLEY DAVISON MOTOR- tyato tar aato. OA ASMS._ 19m Harley-davison <1, lots of extra*, beat offer. P* 9-99X9. 711 Stanley. r 93* HARLEY DAVUOM FLB. M West Barariy PE RNH altar 3:U. Bkytks H NEW 8CHV1KN8 (24(9 ut*. OUAR-antoad card blkee-E-* torma. UNCLAIMED BICYCLB0 fcttttttk loth Atmsortos _ N H P R9DO. NN- NOW NN. RUDOBY TERM*—Up to I ycara FIR^S-foNX: STORE 190 N gaglnaw ALUMINUM BaXTB. Lift: NEW 19-POOT BOAT, 9S-HOR8E MOTOR. tflf traller. NN. 193-UN. 1* FOOT ALUMINUM-BOAT, 7% llSwr^StoLAl. tl MIT tan and trailer. tUN. OR A399*. 1 after 9p.m U FEET OP BOATING PLEASURE wltb thle Queen Marie ALUMA CRAFT. Pappy 79-H.P. Johnson and Oator trailer with core Coat new 99-97A End •eaten price only 99.N Af)er 1 p.m. call 9994997 I m 4-9964. 90% DISCOUNT ON Johnson Motor* Starcraft Boat* -JEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 9N Orohard Lake Are. PE MW 22-FOOT FIBEROLAB DUCK HUNT-*“ *^at“SS“ MW. OR 94179. Monroe Electric Co. _________TOO RUT________ OUeaneetor — Skee Craft — Old Town-Orummen BoeU. Flneat Slip September Clearance Up • to 991b OH Mata and Motor* Also Discounts on Trailers SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS CHRYSLER ’ MAIUNF MOTORS MARINE AND BPORTINO CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES S3 E. Walton FE 1-9999 Sally 9-- = - ‘ - mmd ^ Sat. *.T COMPLETE OUTFIT—ilo ! IllhU. cxl after 1 i . Little Dude Treller. dnfle torer controls, t tat tank, ft 4-llN. Chuck Stark aetltl you to eaUcttoa the beat rlx for yen. Cruisers. Chti-boerda Johnson Meters. iWIM and aeceaeortot. Complete motor repair and Inside boat tloarmse. PINTER'S I to t Sat*I to a .370 N opdyby M-94 FE 44934 gitiHmnc fiberolas Boat: JOHNSON MOTORS SEA EAT BOATS AE9M94n ALUMINUM r —d UsadTitda IH UN CHEVY U-TON PICE-UP. *U*. N E. TpeilaatL . . 1*53 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIV-try (panel) • cylinder, (land-ard transmission, exo. eondl-Uop. 991*1 Ryan Rd. 731-»*U. 1(3* CHEVROLET PICK UP. HALF too, with jirttoejiap**. MA 94911 DODOE 1-TON-STAKE WITH DUAL Mf CUtoy >4*n pdip R riltloo. UL*4*“ J UN .FORD. TRUCEj Better Used Trucks GMC - SR 4-1101, Curt'u IEEP “Your AuthocUsd Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE NICHOLIE It HARDER CO, 93% W. Huraa 9t. — 1 5-8183 For Safe Drivers $22.50 QUARTERLY Oa IN arerase ear. toehtNog gtS.900 LIABITJTY * 1,00o' DE A THDBENEFIT 120.ON UNINSURED MOTORIST COMPREHENSIVE (tiro, theft, eta.. COLLISION (ilW Deductable) ROAD SERVICE____ PLUS MANY ADDED BENEFITS w alio warm CANCELLED AUTO iWwr eiJW (w A-l Your oto oar am bank STARK HICKEY JFORD Clawson Ob 14 Mile Read toot of Crooks ^--- IN N Ctowsoa Shop- 1639 BUICK. GOOD TIRES. NEW *33 BUICK 'SFRCIAL mils*, full n_________ ■ rooty, will brad#. MAZUREK MOTOR fit MARINA • a Bird. E. Hi 44S Ml CHEVY 9 DOOR dAADTYSF. owner, aftar 9. MA *4199. to* CHEVY, 1-DOOR. V*. RADIO and luster, MY 9-4702. Tt CHEVROLET. Otlrif “* 9 CHEVROLET 9-DOOR. RADIO. •-TS per r. Parks. I CHEVY. BI8CAYNK 9-DOOR 1IN FORD OALAXIE IN. 9-DOOR btodtep. 300 h p sogtae. Power (Oeering and brakes. Crulse-O-Mstlc — Rems gad roar speaker, whitewalls, rlnyl Interior, tinted wind-•hleld. padded dash and rlaor, seat blue finish. Factory official car. Only N.09S. Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Deal-or. OL 14m. . FORD. ’ LOW COST RANK DOAN far YPN ----- — — Potrtfee.Ni 1939 CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DOOR. V*. ■wimmiu radio, beater. like new. 1 owner. 39.000 actual milee. S1.1M. SinraBMI OLD8MOBILE. SSS S. 1961 CHEVY SPORT COUPE 3-DOOR Hardtop, radio, healer, f-—“* midnight bill*. A-l. Cell VraMajM power hardtop RE YROLBT. AUTOMC LOAN* for aew. Peed care. — bank rates. Feotlae SUta Rank. _______ ISO CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ALL CLEAN UN CHEVY STICK A 9979. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth g, Waedwocd " 9C 74 DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deal! Completely reconditioned uied can >1 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet—Pontiac—Buick OXFORD OA 9-3338 1IN FALCON 4-DOOR WAOON' ... ___ __________RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE CAR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 199.79 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park*. »• Ml 4-7990. Harold Turner. Ford. ... . _ _ C O N, 1-DOOR SEDAN, automatic, deluxe Interior, radio, ’beater, whitewall tine. Extra nice. ----------------- mu. JEROME- ■tor Ford Deal- Only (1.(30. Ei PEROUiON. R *r. OL 1-mi. economical standard First? rCoh CLEAN 1*N RENAULT 1991 ENGLISH FORD WITH RA-heater., solid block <—* ** LLOYDS- Llncoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Rnxllsh Ford 999 S. Soctnew tt. FE 94131 19*0 FORD ANGLIA DELUXE ISBTTA. CLEAN. LOW MILK-kR9 mpg. FE 5-3238. 1(97 MOA. RADIO. OOOD CONDI- T*t§ FORD COUPE. CUSTOM-lied. 9490. KM 3-4999. 1993 FORD. 4 DOOR. AUTOMATIC. Rune good. 9M. EM T3031. 1934 FORD VS STICK. RADIO, heater. I deer, non tnaan.. aiN. 9*94911. Austin-Hesley for 1963 in Our Showroom! 1989 MOA Roadlter White With Red Interior! 19N TRIUMPH TB-3 Red With White Intorior. Whitewalls, tfd Hanttep. Automobile Import Co. U 8. Saginaw FE 94UM Aj'hortud BMC Dealer -WE BUT SPORTS CAR8- ____ _____14731 after 4. TRiUMPH~Nl TB1. MUST SELL, retenitng to ZSLT v.w. sk6an ~ Y REPAINT •w mSesgii ter. 9*79. MI VOLKSWAGENS! 'll Volkswagen sun roof . MSI '99 Volkswagen aadaa - 9101- St Per* Fair lane 3-door . 9 193 'wARD^cELROY, InT %*<-*»“* FE unu BIRMINGHAM Cbrysler-Plymout-h 9 j. Woodward ’ MI 7-9314 OR A OOOD CLEAN — PROF-trip riropdthoqid ear—at a fair B S. Woodward '<» from Pontiac 11 S-3900 TOR THAT BEAUTIFUL .—USED CAR See v SHELTON PonlLc-Buick ’ Rochester. Mich. OL 1-8133 UN F atIT I. •**•*■ _________V4. STICK. RADIO. whitewalls. New paint. Interior - ' other parte. Ik. condition. Sb MO. Ill 4-1185. MS FORD ( AUTOMATIC. JU ____ HEATER. WHITEWALL TTRR8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aamme payments of gi7ASper me. CoS-— Mr. Parts, l Turner. Ford. MI 4-79N. I 1955 FORD STATION WAGON die end beater. exosUent « Haa Full prtoe SIN. Inaras pey-ments of N» per rnk with sbeolutely no mean down. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANOE. 312 W. Montcalm <% black B. of Oakland). FE 3-9331. 1996 FORD. POWER STEERING 1989 FORD RANCH WAGON. RADIO end heatm, aRMdtoet condition. No Many Down, fen price Wf. Attume^jgaymenU of 31 to per - White JU1rijHMja/’SoT Aubi 1937 FORD CONVBRTIBLR. NEW Lfl.iwi ,0w _r mt FORD l-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TOES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. ,svBSi3Bpnw2 e? p*£k at MI 9.7aaa. Ea«Nd Turner. Ford. 7ALL TIRES. AB-ywii—i nv) MONEY DOWN RmTaR ^Ih' Vu at MI 9-7800. Harold Turner. Ford 1*H FORD “COUNTRY SQUIRE. (peeeenrer wagon. A t-owner ear price *3*7, aia ».» per wS __________m down. Call credit manager Mr. KING AUTO SALES 193* FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, HA-dlo. automatic, clean, OR 94979. **whUewalU Cy*T0l*||||”*j||||ltADI0’ gSd'^OA*9-3m4C °°**W*>' ""** m raID RANCH WAOON. l-OWN-er. Ford-o-matic, newer ■ leering. ml4»9 UR FORD Con verilble with an ill white finuh. automatic traoe-' Man. V* engine, power (tom-radio, heater, wbltewalla. and !*H sharp' Clarkston Motors 99S Orohard Lake FR 9-19*9 19*0 FORD CONVERTIBLE. VI EN-gut*. Cruliametic. newer ileertng. radio, heater, white wall Urea. Mo. 91.699. EamrR IntROME-rErfoUSON. •' Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. FORD PAIRLANt 900 Club sedan. V-k automatic, radio, beater, wbltewalla. Jet blneb. 91,995. SUBURBAN OLDOMO-BILE, SSS S. WOODWARD, MI 1960 FORD A really «p)«ndld Fatrlan* I cylln-dar. Economical standard Iraaemla- wner. Bargain priced SI 91.1 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1 j. Weadward FORD R E'r RACTI BL E. 196*. "ladlo end heater, power ateer-a* and broket, turhuol nttte. real ebero, giM. 1*3* OALAXIE. 4 DOOR HARD- good condition, lie, ----' 41323. MAyfalr *-39t3. LAST OFFER— MOVING • Ford convertible .. 9147 OndtUnc convertibles. ’SS-'94 .. 11*7 Economy Used Cart 11.795. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. sparkling whltewaU tires. Fairly priced at S2.193. CRIS8MAN CHEV-c----BOCRESTEIL OL 94721. NEED A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE IN REFINANCING PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. UM CHEVROLET "Steer. 9193. Payments to suit your budget. CaU today I PE 8-4971, UNIVERSAL AUTO EXC—-----— — - Saginaw St. , 190 a. HwiiMLIMi Cm _. W list PONTIAC AND 19M PONTIAC tramp. *190. gSS-g1** 1*63 TON1UC. STICK. ItSS PONTIAC STsSS? DOOR HARD-PKER and steering, Pattersdn's. • PONTIAC CATAUNA. EXCEL- 11.993. On* yanr warranty. BOB lap end whitewall tL„ really a sharpy |1.6*5. URBAN OLD8MOBILE. WOODWARD. Ml 4-44*5. USX PONTIAC RONNKYILLB UNION law BM 941M RM S-41M Ltnooln-Mercury-Comet „ Msteor-Kngltsh Ford * 1957 Ford Wagon HOih A bMuilfial Moot finish, VI en^tns. «Mek shift, payments of ‘SStFuU Price Estate Storage Co. IN 3 Ena* Bird, at Auburn FE 3-71*1 FB9-71H 133 s. Saatoaw st. FI 34131 7*4 OAKLAND AVI. FE 43MT 19*0 VALIANT WAOON. ECONOMY features and economy price, only R 6t R Motors Imperial Chryaler Plymouth 794 OAKLAND AVK. PI 449*8 1*5* OLDBMuHtLE SUPER ■•**" 3-door hardtop, - radio, heater, power etearlng and brakes, b real sharp green tlnlah, full. pries *1.7*8 One-yser warranty- LLOYDS LlBMla-llareury-Comel 1M7 PONTIAC a-PASSENOEk Wagon, beautiful eoral-whlt* MM full prim 449 par monA ' SIXTY __JUJTG4AfeES—- 111 Wf SaSnewlK!*- FE 3-8131 m Mt. Ctamene at E. Bird. FE 44979 miles. PE 3-0238 etc. PE 54335 aftar 8 p.m. UH PONTIAC CATAUNA STATION wason. Power brokoe and --------I lag. FE 4-5630. NINE - PASSENOER 1IM CHEVY Wagon. Automatlo tranemlsslon. power pack, power steering, radio, neater, ipotlight. enow tires, good rubber. *400 cash. U Utica Rd., NO IF-* AMD'S or BUT'S 1962 DODOE LANCER 2-Door hooter, weaker*, tog. Ueenae, title ___- Delivered 91*11 TOWN and COUNTRY DODOE. Ine. .. dodoe cars and trucks toll1 Orond River OR 44799 t Orchard Lake Rd. XT 9-0*06 Md OLDS M MAM FIRE CON-verijble. new Ion. nylon tires. 9195. 9 pan. NO. OR 3-5363 s 1M7 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP. P.A-die and healer, double power, dexiling blue finish, excellent condition, full price MPT. Assume payment* of 33.3t per week with no money down. CaU credit manager Mr. Cook M-. KING AUTO SALES 3179 W. Huron tt. (Corner Kllttbeth Lake Rd.) FE t-ttil_________ NSW EE USQtl CMS U** LINCOLN S-DOOR HARD-' tap, radio, heater, power *toe~ to* end brake*, beautiful bU Stahl Pun price 993*31 . LLOYD'S I Inn eta Merixn roaul Meteor-Baglleh Ford 09 R. Bagtoaw St. W Mill_____ RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER SELLING OUT only • Left—all must oo MY LOQS-YOUR OAIN '33 Chrysler .......... $91 '96 Si ................ *1TL 'M Chevy 6. Stick *779 ■M Buick 4-Dr. Hardtop . 9296 •3* Rambler. Stick . ........ '36 Pontiac 9-Dr. Hardtop ... '95 Chevrolet Delray ........ .XX --mouth Convertible! Y4 *479 ------ni^jTOR SAL— Ml 94T31 or ULt-lTto 58 Plymo U ». I IMS POMD H_________ ________ thle with radio, heater, pew ■leering and brakes, real insir-Red with a white topi Pull 4-DOOR 4 transpower Hawaii-neat. HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Until 9 P.M. >• Mile North of UM. 10 on Ml 1*61 OLDSMOBILE. P-t3. 4-DOOR sedan, V-8 engine, radio, heater, hydramatlc a nil whltewnUt. beautiful fawn finish w 1th matching, all vinyl. Interior. Only 81.995. SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBILE. 9*3 8. WOODWARD, it OLDSMOBILE 98. HOLIDAY flS> dan. 6-window . model, beautiful heather mist with tinted gloat — Whitewall tlrea and full power equipped Terrific value at fc.5*5 SUBURB--------“ " PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN, ___WtU. EM 3-3988. UM PLYMOUTH. OOOD CONDI- us* Plymouth s 2-door stick. some ^mt ^oop^running cendl- Nt PLYMOUTH g DOOR. 319* walnut Lake Rd., 1 mil# eaet of 1*37 PLYMOUTH. PAIR CONDI- 1*57 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RADIO and hooter, excellent condition. No Money Down, full prtoe 91(7. me pays . CsHTci 195* PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-' heajer. excellent print MM. As - Y HAS per credit manager. Mr. Ceek. at: KING AUTO SALES 19M PLYMUtflR,'* pi—ienpp vl hixe_ege carrier, leadtoveier, radio! PLYMOUTH 1*97 1-DOOR, RADIO, heater, goad tire*, clean. «M*. Ml Full power and tbUy equipped. Beautiful metallic rod flush, tinted glass. 1.700 mile*. S3.7*1. Call original owner, J. Spicer, PE 941IL Ext. M. LLUI U O Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Mstoor-Enxllsh Ford SIS S. Saginaw St. PE 3-6131 PONTIAC. UH BONNEVILLE sports soup*, gold, radio, banter, 1IM CHEVY WAOON Fewar steering, brakes, green and while! New rubber! Beautiful esrl MM Full Pries 141 pn- Mo. waUaf MSrml£rVxcnwndttton! M OM cuamaRa. EM 94M1. PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT 1(3 g. Saginaw A. LUCKY AUTO SALKS SIXTY FE 4-2214 Auto'Sales 1*0 Mt. Clemens at E Blvd.l UM RAMBLER WAGON. SHARP.' (999. ALEX MOTORS. *34-3193. 1(39 RAMBLER AMERICAN. RA-dio, heater, windshield waabari.’ directional signal*, reclining male. Good condition. 973*. FE 24f(4. liSi mW¥lAC CHIEFTAIN 4-door with rsdto, heater, power eteerlng and brakei. 4175 down, assume payments of (47.90 per month 1 IBM RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION watoiL • cyllnd«r. Budaid dinrt* radio, heater. aoUd blue ftoUh, $1,095. IHV term*. JEROME-FER-OUSON, Rochester Ford Doalor. ol l-tru. LLOYD'S Ltn coin-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Enxltsh Ford 1959 RAMBLER AMERICAN t-DOOR Light blue. Continental wheel. 232 8 ^ Sexlnew St. automatic transmtaalen, newly overhauled enato* very clean. 9*99. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, IM 8. WOODWARD. Ml 444*9. 1959 Rambler Americtn 2-door, t-evllnder. standard trene-mt»»ion. economical transportattan. REMEMBER W* encourage you to cheek ear cars with a mechanic you know and tro t. FISCHER BUICK 7M *. Birmbuhmn Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford MU 4-1IH A CHOICE OF 75 IMS RAMBLER. CUSTOM 495 CON-verttble, low mileage. 93.199. PE MM. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED No Moboy Down Ntc»tTy Superior Aut6 Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1M7 8TARCHEIF - 4-DOOR—HARD-top—Power brakes end Peering, tinted rImo* leather getti. tod new tires. 1 owner. Cnll FE 5-9441 day time. FE MMt ete-nlngi. John K. Irwin; Realty. UM PONTUC CATALINA 4-DOOK sedan, radio, haator. power etoar-tnx and brakes, sharp maroon (Slab. SMI down. (MSI per month. I960 ITUDIBAKKR LARK 9. 97*6 1*1-3791. after 9:10. One year warranty 1 LLOYDS SM S. Saataaw SL FE 9-9131 1M1 TEMPEST. 12000 MILES. FE M1I8 1M1 TEMPEST DELUXE, RADIO; automatic. SUM. FE S-StT*. 1961 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, whitewalls, hydramatlc. FE - 5-7090 after 3 o.m. - 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS FULLY equipped. $2,100. PE 5-1393. 1#60^DODOE^ J>OLMlA ^J^s DOOR . ■peclaP price. $1499. R & R Motors Rnporlal Chrysler Flymeuth UM TBMFNrr STATION WAOON, automatic transmission. PE 4- t*M TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE — Bucket seats, all power, actual mileage MOO. ((2-15*4 after 5:10 P.m. coin TO PATTERSON CHEVROEET Fee a real good deal. ,1000 8. Woodward Ave Birmingham MI 4-9739 . THUNDERBIRD. 1939. PULL POW. er. auto, transmission, blue, hardtop, *xe. dondltlon. LI S4S9S. HAVE YOU ' Been denied the privilege of buy. big an sutemoblle recently, due to previous credit problem*? If so, end you have a steady Job. and some money, we will deliver on the spot, end we do our own financing! UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANOE 130 8. Saginaw St. PE 8-4079 1991 COMET 9 - DOOR WITH . radio, beater, automatic transmission. Sharp one-owner, .white • finish. SITS down, sssumj payments of M3.11 par month! LLOYD!S. : Llncoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Englteh Ford S9S 8 Saginaw St. « Will lQfa T.Bird Hardtop , with radio; beater, power etoering and brakes, whitewalls. $3495 John .McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland am*. FE 5-4101 Russ Johnson Pontiac—Rambler Sales and Service Used Car Specials I960 RAMBLER SEDAN SUM A blue beauty, sharp and ready. 19M Chevy Btoeayne S MS 4-deer, radio, healer, alee. I9M CHEVROLET 4-DOOR sedan, (nil price $$•§. LLOYD'S Llnooln-Marcury-Comal Meter-EnRltab Ford 232 8. BkRlnnw BL FE $-0131 1961 Falcon 2-Door With radio, boater, whitewall*. Power steering, brakes, automatic. $1395, John McAuliffe, Ford UM PONTUC 4-DOOR SEDAN SUM Power eteerlng. brakes, automatic. IMS TEMPEST COUPE (9399 Whit* with blue top. Autamatle. IM Onkltnd Avt. FE 5-4101 l*AutomaUm radteYeater. Iherp** Special Payment Plan *H Chevrolet -4-door Elan ... $13$ 53 Buick 4-door Sedan 3233 '39 Ford 4*40W Hardtop ....«( lPta^JTONTIAC^OXVER'nBLB 92793 Ml RAMBLER CUSTOM WAO. $1795 Straight stick. 14.000 mile*. UM RAMBLER 9-DR. SEDAN 9I1M t-eyltoder, sharp as * tack. UM METROPOLITAN SEDAN 9 7M *57 Plymouth 4-door, Clean ..$033 ^ 185 Oakland Avenue AT RR Crossing -Liquidation Lot FB 4-0300 Hardtop, rsdto. boater. Sharp. 19M PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR ... 9 499 ! 4-cyllnder. stick shift. Nice. UM MERCURY MONTERY 4-door icdan. power eteerlng and brakes, sharp on* owner, sharp blue color! lit**. WAGON SPECIALS UM RAMBLHB WAOON 9 793 (-cylinder, stick shift, dean. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mtrcury-Comet Meteor-Engltsh Ford 933 S. Seirinew st. FX 3-9131 19*7 PLYMOUTH WAOON ... 7 595 Power Mooring, brakes, automatic l(g7 RAMBLER WAOON ... g 399 CuMom, sutomstte radio, heater. UM RAMBLER WAOON 9 3M it Custom, automatic, rsdto. heater. 1M0 STUDEbAKER LARK. 4-DOOK 199* FORD WAOON 9 995 ttful red flaleh. Thle car to randy R <& R Motors Imperial Chryaler ’ Plymouth 794 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-SM UM FORD 8TARLINER WITH VS Automatic, radio, heater, me*. UH FORD WAOON 9 9M Autamatle. radio, heater. Sharp! DEMONSTRATORS Your choice of 3 Bonneville con- engine, radio, heater, automatic brake*, n rite!** rod etoerf FuU price IL9M. One year warraaty. vertible*. fully equipped and carry a new ear warranty. One la all white and one light blue. MM dia-eounl on each. LLOYDS Ltncdn-Mercury-Cemet Mtoear Bnxlieh Feed 9M S. Sagtaew St. PE S91S1 UM Rambler Ctatoto Custom Wlg-oo with SUtamstUl transmission radio.' banter. Individual seats. Discount 9*00. 1MS Feottae Calaltno hardtop. An white finish. Power steering end ESS JT2& 1955 T-Bird With 2 taps, end s solid htaek ft*-tab. Ilk* new. $1495 , John McAuliffe, Ford SM Oakland AVO. FE 5-4101 RU$S JOHNSON PONvTIAC-RAMBLER if-34 aft Um stopUfbt r md 9mi tot 4 111 MM PORD COUNTRY' SEDAN wn—■ V4. sutonintK. radio, heal er. Very nice fondly ear. Prtoe i R Motors hsaW' Chrysler 794 OAKLAND AVE. 19*1 HUME INVICTA 4-DOOR I hardtop, radio, heater, lar^ i tier tag and brakes! t.t*t at nUaaTthla one really Wand LLOYDS SPECIAL I960 - PONTIAC Cttdtak Moor hardtop. Vu r ttOk iHUfaiyowitti. pn ■toorloc. powtr frmkoo. ^095 PONTIAC^ "RETAIL STORE M Ml. Ctomeni at, FE 3-79 1959 Fqrd BEATTIE 9 DEALER Since MW' l°*DcS^HWY IN WATERFORD AT TER STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Oliver Renault Only One Week Left! 1962 Renault Dauphine $1376 $225 Down $39.79 Mo. Take Advsntsge of the Tremendous ' Savings Sharp Cars GLENN'S ’M PONTIAC 9-door autamatle *1793 •m PONTIAC wagea 6-paea •39 CHEVROLET Wagon ... ■3* FORD Meor sharp .... ■39 PONTICA 4-door power M PLYMOUTH 4400P VI . ■97 CHEVY wagon. V* anl ■M CHEVROLET Btacayne. Custom Odeer wagon miles, clean .. $1293 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES ,1*1 Waat Huron St. _ I 4-7171 FR 4-17*7 ttw m Wmi C— ;J$r NeedLa Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-ei-tablished, call Mr; Davis, FE 5-9232. Stafion Wagon Specials Friday-Ssturdsy -* Only * Marvel Molars- WB HAVE 14 (tenon wagooe la alack that wUl be atM tar any 1997 PLYMOUTH Wagon. Meek 4. door, radio, heater, automatic tranemlsslon. Pull pried 1143. 1*99 CHEVROLET Wagon with standard ohm. V4 engine, ear to Ilka aew for only 9443. 19M CHEVROLET Wsgoo. for only SMB. 19*1 CHEVROLET Wsgoo wltb fun power, for 91 9». ; UM MBBCURY Wagoo ....IMS ant many mar* to ahaaae fromi Marvel Motors- CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC: CADILLAC 71350 JN. Woodward Birmingham' ’ MI' -1930 HASKINS Sharp Care 1987 CHEVROLET Rd Air Adear 1*87 BUICK Mow hardtop, with ty-naflew. radio, beautiful coral and sin*, powergllde, dark Mae Haleb! IVROLXT I Rb Yl an steering, ne finish I 19M CBBYROLBT Bel Air 44*ar **-~“ Mobil. pewargUS*. • brake*, btoulgui OLIVER HASKINS Valiants NICE THINGS COME IN LITTLE PACKAGES M VALIANT 2-door hardtop. Sparkling red with Immaculate trlerior, excellent ttrei. perfect driving 1-owner trod* A. Countleee huirr ef 19M VALIANT 4-Doer sedan, 'standing v-aoo wltb tmmecub ariar. mtatentog, ftntsh, extren good Urea, pwfeet drtvtag n len. T^mmAana gas mtlea 19M VALIANT, t BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH S. Woodward Ml 74911 WILL ACCEPT . Boats, Motors, Guns, Echo off a Steam Whistle, Sunshine from a Beanery, Exhaust Fumes from arrOut-board Motor, or almost anything movable, on a new or used car. ONE OF THE ‘ .LARGEST SELECTIONS OF/ SELECT USED CARS EVER BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S.. Main St. -Clarkston MA 5-5861 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1968 v5S : '/ No Plione Orders, G.O.D.’s or Deliveries.* •except on large iiema New Store Hr*.: 9:45 to 9 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Fri. and SAT. Shop 9:45 'til 5:30 on Tues. and Wednesday Park FREE Dowatomia Mctcrcd Lots After~5 .. Monday Only! Dainty Pretend Pearls „ Your Choice: Necklaces, earrings'bracelets *^-*"—* in lustre, fresh water and baroque /I C finishes. Create the newest fashion | fa, - design by combining several pieces. pies'tax Jewelry Deft., Main Floor Charge It pm Sturdy School Styles lit eBoys’ and Girls’ Biltwels 297 pr. regular f 3.99 limit 2 pair! Ladies9 All-Wool and Wool-Blend slack sale 388 MONDAY SPECIAL pair Charge It Choose from a fabulous collection of wool and wool blend slack* in aolids, prints and stripes. All are designed for comfort, warmth end easy-care. In sisea 10 to 18. Yonll want several pair at this low, low'Monday only price. Harry in for best selection ... shop 'til 9! Charge It Your Choke: Girls’ popular saddle oxfords in black leather or snede ... 8V4 to 3; hoys' blacl^ side-tie oxfords ... 10 to’3 or regular-styled oxfords ... 8V2 to 4. D-widtbs only! Buy Monday at a thrifty price! Shoe Dept., Sean Main Floor MM \ Warm, Soft Napped Cotton Flannel Reg. 44c 37* y«t. Chare* ll W*»hfa«t florals, juveniles, oilier prints , .. 36 inches wide. _ For sleepwear, robes, shirts. Font Comb, Main Floor ^Kentucky Blne^rSisTIoraBetter Lawn Commercial grade ... ideal for reseeding ' Beg. $2.69 or mixing with rye.for a quick lawn. Cornea back year after year. ldb. coven 1,000 sq. ft. for reseeding. Save Mon.! Garden Shop, Perry Si. Hosem 144 Remnant Sale! Decorator Fabrics, tS?- 44'* Out** li A beautiful array of prints and solids that are perfect for 1,008 usee. Traverse Rods REDUCED. Drapery Dtp, Main Floor - - -Medent 7«Pc. Chrome-Plated Bathroom Set Sit or Stand Ironing Boards *»«• 3”. Adjusts to sit or stand height for more comfortable iroa inf. Steel perforated top, a, Main Hawmenl Men’s Dress and Casual Socks Mon. Only! 38°pr. Chsrash Individual slaetaod strateh socks. All slack length with alee-lie taps. In aseortad colors. JIm'i Furnishings, Main Fleer Modern Lamp Assortment—Six Styles Mon. Only Choose from Similar styles... slim, large walnut or brass bases, abort or tall sixes with embroidered or parchment shades in white and colors. Lamp Dept., Second Floor 2-$9 13“ Charge It Sears best bathroom aeeeuories • in easy-Uxlean, long-wearing finish. Chrome plated over brass. No exposed lervws. Ear If item is Useful and adds beauty to bath. Get your, Monday at a thrifty price! Shop until 9 P.M.I Plumbing Dtpf., P.efry Bunt. -ffi fR Cotton Covered Quilts, Ass’td Patterns Reversible, printed 2 sides. Zig-aag Peg. IS.9I 4” Charge It stitched; filling stays put for uniform warmth. Assorted color*. 80x84-in. fils twin or fnU sixe bed. Save! Domestic Dept., Main Floor Your Choice: 100% Avisco or Nylon Rugs Reg.f79.9g Mothproof, non-allergen ic 100% Aviseo or nylon rugs in 4 lovely colors.. .9* 1.2-ft. widths. Designed for long life, soil resistance. Get yours Monday! JSSSmJmp^' JWmsafSS* *48- Save *2.15 on Master- Mixed QUALITY HOUSE PAINT regular $5.79 *64 ► Gal. Charge It hide* beautifully, defies weatner. Your home takes on beauty that won’t discolor from mildew! White and colors while they last! Save Mon.l. Wood Distilled Turpentine........gal. 77e Paint Dept.', Main Basement MONDAY 1 ONL3 ri [ n ...... L T -j- * ^ _ i m. Sale-Priced Iron Railings With Adjustable Pitch Regularly at 04.99, Post and Fittinga Extra >77 ’ 4-Foot Charge It Ordinary household tools are all yon need to install them. Pitsh adjust, to fit step angle. 6-Ft., Reg 07.49...5.77 10% Off on All Flat and Corner Columns Aluminum Railings Also on Sale! Building Materials, Perry Si. Basement Save $2! Kenmore AUTOMATIC TOASTERS 3* D” Charge It No more load ticking Toasts bread just the way you Ilka it! Crumb tray snaps out for easy cleaning. Chrome-en-eteel body maintain* life-long lustra indefinitely. Ideal for gifts. 09.SS Kenmore Can Opener 7.99 Klerlneal Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! 1 MONDAY ONLY 1 ■ MONDAY ONLY! ■ MONDAY ONLY m ||g|g -WM m R#T14D INCLUDES Suds-Saver m mh Your Choice: Wrench Sets or Steel Tool Box 3s? Your Choice One Set Values to $6:98! Just Say, “Charge It" at Sear* Choose a 6-pc. combination set, 7/16 to 44-in.; 6-pe. open end or box end aet, 3/8x7/16 to 15/16x1-in. or a handy stael tool bog (without tray), 18x8x9-in. 9-Pc. Open End or 10-Pc. Comb. Set.... ra. 7.99 Hardware Dept., Main Basement ^Satisfaction guaranteed New Automatic-Defrost Coldspot Refrigerators *227 Wash Any Fabric in Kenmore Automatic Monday Only Special! 13.7 Cn. Ft. Stonge NO MONEY DOWN on Hear* Easy Payment Plan Two appliances in one! Refrigerator rids you of frost automatically ... true freeaer keeps 102 lbs. sero-aafe. Include* egg shelf, butter chest, magnetic doors, full-width crisper. Priced to save yon more . . .at Scars! Appliance Dept., Main Basement 208 Sale! Serofoam* Padded SWIVEL Rockers Regularly $269.95! No Trade-In: Required NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan 2-speed, 7 cycle Kenmore Automatic Washer launders denims, delieates to wash V wearables safely. Infinite water level, 12-lb. capacity, Unt filler. Save! Matching Electric and Gaa Dryer Available Appliance Dept., Main Bssiement 68 Regularly at $89.95 Plastic or Friese NO MONEY DOWN on Srara Eaay Payment Plan Modern swivel rocker with plastic or friese cover. Has comfy pillow back, high head rest, reversible cushion. Choose from assorted colon. Swivels a full 360*. See it this Monday... at Sears. Priced to save you piore! •Sean name for Polyurethane foam. ■ Furniture Dept., Second Floor or your money ev'I'i a ww m hsnutmrt DepL, Second Floor ^ SriAKS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather \ • l' » Weather tarn* Ferrext Occasional Rain Late fonight— .* T >• \ * r * V * •v THE PONTIAC PftE&ti fc Hi VOL. 120 NO. 183____ ★ ★ ★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTE3 SMBEIt 81 1002 *—26 PAGES Fitasl Bloomfield Hills Crash Kills Two MSU Coeds Fast OK Likely on Reservist Call WASHINGTON <*l — Congressional leaders predict speedy approval of President Kennedy’s request for stand-by power to call 150,000 military reservists to active duty if necessary to -deal with a new East-West crisis. * it. it - e Primary concern in high official quarters here centers on the possibility of new Soviet moves in Berlin. Bujt officials recognize that Kennedy's request may also be regarded in Moscow* and Farmer Ban Cuts Supply of Livestock CORNING, Iowa (API—Supplies of slaughter livestock in the Midwest were running low today and retail meat prices already were on the increase'during'a buildup of the National Farmers Organization’s withholding action. Military Men Fear 'Yo-Yo' Recurring Calls May Make It Hard to Get Recruit Volunteers After a full week of NFO action to keep beef, hogs and sheep off the market until processors agree to price contracts, packing-. , house plants in Iowa and some _________________ „ , . ,, . • • . J By yo-yo effect they meant neighboring states were laying off the call-up of Reservists to meet workers because of the lack of a crisis such as in Berlin, WASHINGTON (API-Some top officers voiced concern today that ’yo-yo”/ effect of recurring moves to call up military reservists would make it difficult to recruit volunteers for the National Guard and Reserve. supplies. ’’ There were no reports of retail counters running out of fresh meat, but some stores In" Des Moines, . Kansas City, Chicago and Louisville boosted prices from t to IS cents a pound. Increases of 10 to 15 cents a pound for some cuts i next week. The U.S. Department of Agriculture hi -Chicago also, said that the lag in livestock receipts this week may cause prices to go up next week. ‘NOT NECE8BARV’ NFO national headquarters here said that price adjustments since labor day were an indication of the effectiveness of its holding action but that retail boosts were not necessarily caused by it. Sensitive to possible consumer reaction, NFO officials said they were checking to see If price rises were justified. National president Oren Lee ’ Staley was in Minnesota Friday night for farmer meetings and was expected back today. Headquarters said a statement would be forthcoming after his return. News Flash BERLIN (t’PI)—The Western ‘ powers have agreed to stop the Soviets from using armored cars In changing guards at their war memorial In West Berlin, an Allied spokesman said today. The move followed an earlier report that Russia is manning antiaircraft missiles along the vital air corridors between Berlin and the West, posing an additional threat to Allied air traffic. release of these Reservists When the crisis abates and then moves to muster more Reservists when tew crises loom. These officers stressed they were not suggesting that military Reservists are Inclined to shrink duty. But they Inidicated they thought periodic moves signaling possibh calls to active service keep Re servists on tenderhooks and create a morale problem. ATTRACTION HARDER If this sort of pattern continue these officers said, the Reser and National Guard may find themselves hard put to attract volunteer recruits and may have to rely on men with Reserve obligations to fill their ranks. This would make. It all„ the harder for the Army to maintain Its-Reserve forces at "00,000 men as Congress has ordered it should, try to do this year. Pentagon officials told Congress some months ago that they would have to undertake-a heavy re-craiting drive to come close fo the 700,000 figure. They claimed that 642,000 was about the best they could hope to do. * * * Military officers foresaw another possible Complication il recurring Reserve alerts and callups become a general practice. TheJ said employers might avoid hiring- young ‘ men who were F.' servists subject to active duty and thus to prolonged absence from their jobs. ♦ ★ * President Kennedy's request Friday for stand-by authority to mobilize Bp to 150,000 Reservists, if necessary in the months ahead, came only a few weeks, after about 147,000 Army, Navy and Air Force Reservists and National Geardsmen, called up after list summer's Berlin crisis, had rc-to civilian life following about 10 months of duty. Havana as a go-slow warning for the military build-up in Cuba. The President sent his request to Congress Friday without any prior public hints of such action, although the White House said the plan cussed with Republican and Democratic congressional leaders when they met with the President Tuesday for a fill-in oh Cuba. This tie-in with Cuba quickly created specula, t ion that Kennedy and his top advisers may b more worried than they.have appeared to be b'oou the recent substantial deliveries of Soviet arms to the Castro re gime. Well-informed officials said this was not the case, although they said Kennedy would like to have the stand-by power In the event of unexpected developments In the Cuban situation. The more serious problem and the far greater danger, according to these informants, lies in Berlin, there there has been a steady build-up of East-West tensions. In recent months Soviet Premier Khrushchev has made repeated threats to sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany, claiming this would give the East German regime power over Western access to West Berlin. American officials are by no mean* certain what Khrushchev will do In the next few months while Congress is out of session. Nor are they clear on what steps the Communists may take with respect to- West Berlin It s peace treaty la signed soon. But Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara reportedly agreed that it would be important for the President to have additional resources of military authority. WOULD RUN TO FEB. K The new authority would run from the time Congress adjourns, now expected some time month, until next Feb. 28, which would be about two months after the. next session begins. A little more than s year ago Kennedy asked Congress for substantial Increases In the perms-nest strength of the Army Navy and Air Force and requested also power to call reserve and guard units to active service. Congress approved his request in about five days and congressional leaders said Friday they hope for similar, swift action on his new teal. In my judgment this renewed authorization is necessary to permit prompt and effective responses, as necessary, to chailen-rich may be presented in any part of the free world," the "“•resident told Congress Friday, and I hope that the Congress will give its prompt support of this authorization, as it did, a effectively, a year ago.” Shortly after he sent his formal request to Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson as president of the Senate and House Speaker John W. McCormack D-Mass. Kennedy conferred with Rusk. It was understood that they discussed potential future developments in the Berlin situation. McCormack said he has “every confidence that Congress enact the reserve legislation. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall of Mas-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Handy Item for Sunday: an Umbrella Better take an umbrella along tomorrow. Occasional showers are predicted for late tonight and morrow. ' * ' * * The mercury is expected to dip to 58 tonight and climb to 64 tomorrow. Partly cloody and quite cool In the outlook for Monday. Winds today were southerly increasing to 10 to 20 mile* an hour this afternoon and 15 to 25 miles an hour tonight. ,—Tit * * Fifty-two was the lowest temperature reading preceding 8 a. m. in downtown Pontiac. .At 1 p. m. the thermometer read a pleasant 3rd Girl Hurt as TWO DIED — Minutes after a crash which killed two Michigan State University coeds, the truck which struck them is being disengaged from their wrecked car. A third MSU coed this morn- - ing was still fighting for her life i The scene here is on southbound V ■ Cross Road, Bloomfield Hills. ; .Hospital, it Charing Blue Cross-Shield Want 50 Pci Fee Hike Eye Extension Ask Age Insurance for Petitions LANSING HR — Michigan Blue I add to the present plan Cross and Blue Shield nave asked ward service in . hospital permission to boost .senior citizen I ing home or $15 a day i health insurance rates by 50 perl participating hospital, cent, State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn said today. He said the health insuri ganizations also have proposed an expanded senior citizen plan, costing’$399.40 a'couple, that would officials in Detroit Mondi discuss the proposals. The, proposed rate in $203.28 a couple a y without hospitalisation. | the patient would he entitled to I a new 30-day hospitalisation j period. Colburn said the deductable features of the present policy would not be affected by the proposed Soblen Remains Grave but Improves Somewhat LONDON (API — Dr. Robert A; Soblen remained datt-j gerously til In a drug-induced coma today, but doctors reported some signs of improvement. A medical spokesman said even if the 61-year-old fugitive j spy regained consciousness immediately, he could not be moved for at least 48 hours. Soblen has been unconscious since he knocked himself I duettun Or out two days ago with an overdose of barbiturates as he was being deported to the United States where he is under life sentence as a spy for the Soviet Union. Dr. C. G. Barnes, head of the medical team attending Soblen, said the coma had lessened, but that its duration raised the possibility of brain damage. He said it .was too early to determine whether such damage had occurred. jthe remaining days for nursing jti Dr. Barnes said Soblen’s condition still was dangerous, tut home car* . rj?* boundaries cor added Soblen’s leukemia had not been aggravated and that REGULAR RATE ' , \' there was no sign of lung congestion, which he sa,id was always! Participating nursing home s! T,M? bound*rie a risk with elderly patients. I would receive the regular daily] [fodinjtthfpetltk He said aii indication that the coma hacTilfted somewhat rale um!er ,he Plan and n®apnr came when Soblenis breathing tube wa* removed and^te mader^,^gp^l^j"|J^Jp Hit by Truck Cor Struck Crossing Woodward Ave. After (ignoring Stop Signs A Bloomfield Township Michigan State University coed and a classmate were -killed yesterday when the ’ convertible they were riding in was struck broadside by a loaded truck on Wood-' ward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills. The driver of the car, another MSU coed, is in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a fractured pelvis and possible internal injuries. Of the victims, Kathleen Koehler, 20, of 4416 Far Hill Road, was dead on arrival at the hospital and Jeanne Taylor. 20, ■ of Grasse Pointe Park, died of internal in-^juries 6ti-hours after the 3 p.m, accident. The accident apparently oe- • curred, according to police, when the driver of the car, Katherine Kirby, 20, of Grouse Pointe Farms, failed to heed stop signs qs she pulled out from Charing Cross Road across . northbound Woodward and through the cutoff onto southbound Woodward. Paul James. 51, of Davison, a truck driver for the Atlas Concrete .Pipe Co., Flint, said "She pulled right across the road with-lout slopping tor the signs.” 1 DRIVER RELEASED .it ehsj jamcs said he was traveling about 40 miles an hour when his truck smashed into the car, wedging it under the cab, and throwing the girls out. The truck driver was released after making a statement at the a meeting yes- Oakland County Prosecutor's Of-until fice. The mother of one of the victims, Mrs. Alton K. Taylor, said that her daughter and the Kirby girl left home earlier in the day “to repay a visit to Kathleen who had been at our house Thursday.” “Jeanne phoned once and said he was having trouble finding the house and when I didn't bear tim her again I became worried.” All three girls- were to return i classes at MSU Sept. 20.' It is believed that the two girls porters of the incorporation $500 M -iust P‘cked up Kathleen from I the fee required each time peti-1her home * few moments before lions of this type are filed withl,he accident since it occurred only Under the plan, a patient ad-the county. about a mile from her home, mitted to a nursing-home after a| If the board allows the petitions! Traffic was halted for some time minimum of 24 hours hospitaliza- to be recirculated and amended!]®’ busy Woodward avenue by the tion, and within 24 hours after dis- tne citizens group would have 3oj accident, resulting in a lengthy ■harge. woud be entitled to double [days from the date of the approval I traffic jam'. ms returned to The two deaths brought to four nmittee for re-|the total number of automobile fatalities in Bloomfield Hills so far s committee, |‘his year. . . . ' sd map* ——————— Union Lake Effort on Incorporation Will Go to Supervisors >uld affect soni ?mbers, Col bur ere would > p present pi: Colburn Mid he would meet | LIMIT AMENDED with Blue Cross and Blue Shield | Ndnparyeipating hospitals would! Recommendath group be- permitted a- 30-day Mi . tension to recirculate petitions for r to S306lnervou* dteorders and tuberculosis th«, incorporation of Union Lake *’J'H would be amended. kill be made totheOak|and Coun- llmltatlon still |>.v Board of Supervisors .by its Colburn said, ex- {boundaries committee Sept. 17. participating hos and the present 30-day limit],, Hal illnes: wild apply. ■pt that, following a 90-da.v The boundaries committee Senior citizens covered b policies, he added, would affected by the proposed tended plun, | proved, is scheduled I • Intro- tionrd thi [tri-day but will ha later this month to learn if the board will confirm it. _ The Union Lake Citizens Commit fee for Progressive Government. proposing city status for a Ifi square-mile area around Union Lake, learned last month that Itn original petitions. were not acceptable because of an error in the legal description of a parcel of property. Approval by the board of supervisors of the extra time to correct the wording error and circulate petitions would save the sup- reflex movements. t I not to exceed $8 a day. 'As for his heart, we have used cardiac stimulants to Home nursing of up to 70 d fortify it,” the doctor said. Doctors had reported Friday that] would be paid to licensed-and c Soblem’s heart showed signs of exhaustion. ! traded nursing agencies. King ot Sweden in Fairy Tale Cutoff to Ease Traffic Problems in order, would then recomme to the board a date for a special [ I election on the incorporation ' j proposal. is The election would.only be for Does Walk-On v the purpose of choosing a t---*- sion which would draw up - ter. It would not decide hE™'* cha^erj*]®lld THE PONTIAC PRESS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8t 1962 NINE Married this afternoon at the United Presbyterian Church, . Drayton Plains, . were Joan Webb and Linwood Harrison of Plymouth. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Stanley Seymour of Third Avenue and the late Albert Webb, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison. MRS. UN WOOD HARRISON Harrison- Webb Rites Are Performed Today Honeymooning in northern Michigan following • their wed* ding at United Presbyterian Church, Drayton Plains, this afternoon are newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Harrison. Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen performed the ceremony. The bride, the former Joan Webb, is the daughter of Mrs. Stanley Seymour of Third Avenue and the late Albert Webb. The bridegroom’s parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison. The new Mrs. Harrison chose a bailerine length gown of dacron with pleated bouf* ' fant skirt and embroidered neckline. A crystal crown held her shoulder length veil of Ulu* aion and she carried a bou* quet of white rosebuds. Mrs. Jerome Yates, attended her sister as matron of honor while Earl Harrison of Plymouth served as his broth- er's best man. Seating the guests was Albert Yates, nephew of the bride. A reception was held at the bride’s mother's home following the wedding. The couple will reside In Plymouth. In Noon Ceremony Pieteis-Tokan Vows Told St. Marie’s Church In Warren was the scene this noon of the wedding of Jacqueline /Joyce Tbkan and Edward M. Pikers of Fenton. He is die son of Mr. ahd Mrs. John Pieters of Flint. Jacqueline lives on North Berkshire-Road. ip it it The bride wore a floor length satin gown with bodice of -Chantilly lace. The bouffant skirt extended into a chapel train. Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls. White sweetheart roaebuda and carnations surrounded a white orchid for her bouquet. dr dr- ★ Shirley Hughes, a cousin of the bride, was honor attendant, wearing a purple satin dress with lavender sash. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and pink rosebuds, df dr dr The bridesmaids, wearing similar gowns, but with purple sashes, were Beverly'Hillock, Sharon Couaino and Patricia Host Baby Shower Mrs. Jerry Hamack, South Ascot Road, Waterford Township, and Mrs. James Ashley were cohostesses at a baby shower for Mrs. Ronald Kind. Guests at the party at Mrs. Hamack’s home included Mrs. Paul Johnson, Fort Knox, Ky.; Mrs. Donald Peters and Diane Ciesielczyk of Chicago. Babbage, all of Detroit. Their bouquets were pink and rosebuds. WWW Philip Chojnacki was bed! man with David Brown, Glen Miller, Goidwyn Smith Jr. as ushers. All are from Detroit. A garden reception at the home of the bride’s unde and aunt, the Michael Michalalda, North Berkshire Road, followed the ceremony. . After a honeymoon at Mackinac Island , the couple will live In Detroit. Vonna fihew Lynn Nelson, Are Married Vonna Sue Rhey, daughter of the Floy Rhews, Savoy Street, Waterford Township, and Lynn Charles Nelson, son of Mrs. Lawrence Nelson, Mary Day Avenue and the late Mr. Nelson, were married in First Congregational Church. it- it * Sharon Freeman was maid of honor with bridesmaids Carol Nelson, Fay Wheatley and. Barbara Martin. Gary Nelson was best man. The ushers included James Wheatley, Paul Megge and Larry Clement. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple-will live in Pontiac. Make-Up Must Be Right By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Here are a few “Dos” and ’Don't*" I have learned from interviewing many experts in the field of make-up, which is truly a magic land that can make you look more beautiful than you naturally are, or leas lovely than, you naturally are. Any woman can be made mere attractive with make-up, even If ward so It la Jast a bit of powder on her nose or light mascara on the lashes, or a touch of lipstick and Institute Building Associate or Certificate Programs in • Business Administration • Professional Accounting e Higher Accounting • Junior Accounting • Executive Secretarial • Secretarial • Stenographic • Office Machines nancy Taylor SHOHTHAND CHARM COURSE 'Offered exclusively in Oakland County at PBI Free Placement Service to Graduates' Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 18*24 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Accredited by the Accrediting Comndsotoa for Business Schools, Washington, D.C. Do make down instead of up. When make-up is too heavy, it obscures natural beauty and creates harsh, hard appearance, should be applied with a subtle wch and should look as natural s possible. "# * it Do use a brown eyebrow pencil instead of a black one, even if you a brunette. If you are a true brunette, use a combination of brown and black pencils. Don't place rouge low on the face. This is aging. Do blend it out- it there is not a defined Don't pat oa two or more coats of foundation or make-up base. Make the first one heavier, rather than to put oa coat after coat Don't powder heavily over lines. The powder settles in the creases and makes them more noticeable. Do use mascara, but be sure that the . brush is not too wet. If it is, the lashes will stick together. Black mascara is flattering to everyone but the very blonde v She should use brown mascara. Do use the same powder base and powder on your neck that you on your . face. Be sure that these are well blended on the jaw- YemAn’a 5 _ leupy a region about dm MRS. WILLARD. L. VAN DEWATER JR. Susan Swan Wed Repeat Vows Susan Anne Swan was united in marriage to Willard L. VandeWater Jr. in a double ring midafternoon ceremony Friday In Chriat Church Cranbrook. He i* the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willard VandeWaters. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Harry L. Swan of Bloomfield Township, T,h 9, bridegroom lives in Birmingham. * it it it-' A flowered Chantilly lace bodice with lace panel front and long lace sleeves crowned' the taffeta bridal gqwn. The dress featured a square scalloped illusion neckline and bustled chapel train of sheath taffeta. ■it it it A matching taffeta cabbage rose with petals and seed pearls crowned the bride's bouffant lace fingertip veil. She carried a cascade of stephanotis and white roses with a white orchid centered. SISTER'S ATTENDANT Cindy Swan was her sister’s honor attendant, wearing turquoise silk faille as did bridesmaids Barbara Orr of Birmingham, Nancy Willets of Essex, Conn., and Susan Stanton of Boston. The maid of honor carried white majestic daisies with ivy and the bridesmaids carried similar bouquets, but of yellow majesties. Geoffrey MacGlashan of Don't put on two coats of make-up base, says Josephine Lowman, who gives you make-up pointers today. Bride- to-Be Is Honored Judith Marie Lyon was honored t a miscellaneous shower at the home of Betsy See bald, Oriole Road. Cohostess was Mrs. Michael Denihan. Judith Is the bride elect of Thomas J. Richardson and plans aa Oct IS wedding. Guests at the shower included Mrs. Reginald Richardson, ______ bridegroom's mother; Mrs. Ray Lyon, the bride's, mother; Mrs. Jack Seebald and Joni Smith. ★ * * Others were Kathleen Donlevy, Cynthia Moloney, Mrs. Chester Olson, Becky Olson and Pat Heagerty. Concluding the guest list were Connie Crozier, Mrs. Gary Crake, Karen Gullett and Mary Jean, Brandt. Birmingham served as best man. Ushers were Stephen VandeWater and Glenn Orr, both of Birmingham; Glenn Morse of St. Louis, Mo., Richard Lawless of Philadelphia and Norman Stanton of Boston. ★ ★ * The ceremony was followed by a reception at -the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hill*. The newlywed Mr. and Mrs. VandeWater Jr. will honeymoon for two weeks in the local mayor’s mansion in south Bimini off Florida’s east coast. Upon their return the couple will live on Buckingham Road in Birmingham. DAR Slates Antique Show Piety Rill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will stage its 12th annual antique show and sale Wednesday through Saturday at the Birmingham Community House, it 9 it Visitors may view American, English and Continental antiques within a wide range of price during the hours of 1 to 10 p.m. except Saturday when the show closes at 6 p.m. it it it Highlighting this year's show is the Patron’s Brunch, from 10:30 am. to 1 p.m. opening day only. -This brunch is open to those who have purchased patron’s tickets. Mrs. Sam Yeagley of Ann-ville. Pa., dealer in antiques, is show manager. Suds Off Slate To wash a slate .or flagstone table top, scoop thick soap or detergent suds from the fop of a pail or bowl and rub this firmly over the surface. it. 9 it Rinse with a cloth wrung opt of clear water and wipe dry with a soft, dean doth. Allow the surface to air-dry thoroughly, then apply wax sparingly and polish it to a soft luster. Trained Assistance at Self-Service Cleaners DRI-KLEEN MU Elisabeth Lake Bd, Open Daily • to • Dick VdKt'l SKYB00M RESTAURANT AT TNI NIW TERMINAL SUILDING, PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Family Feed at Family Prices! You'll Love It... the Kids Enjoy the Flight Atmosphere! Tasty Poods —- Friendly Gracious landed Open Daily bam 7:00 AM. to 10:00 PJt. MAKE A DATE far TONIGHT er SUNDAY—Phase 173-2370 Your Nemo • < Street Address .................. City ...........................Zone ... State , .No. of Homo Runs . 4528 Dixit Highway Drayton Plains OS 3-2100 OR 3-3311 Braided Rugs Qeaning Adds Life to Braidet^Rng*! New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit, and dirt that cuts nap — add life to your rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. Courteous, Free PichUp -and Delivery New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners 42 Wianer Street - Pontiac •famdElBMHmr • 4-DmnrCbeet • YowCMssDf PksI Bookcase or Canopy B«d in antique white ana gold. Fruitwood alee available! DMrion of Thomas Jewelry Company. Inc. State Otticer Speaks to Gold Star Mothers^ Chapter Nine, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., held its Sept, meeting at the Disabled Veterans Hall. * ★ ★ Mrs. James Ferguson of Wayne, state president of the group, was the speaker for the evening. Named to the nominating committee were Mrs. Ralph U. Graham, Mrs. Daisy Langton and Mrs. Lewis R. Young. Mrs. John E. Bray will entertain the group, for a cooperative luncheon at her home on South Midland Street, Sept. 13. The next business meeting will be held the evening of Oct 3 at DAV Hall. Have Mere Beceoee They Save The Credit Uaiea Way I am PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT ONION JN |oalyit—335-9493 New Ideas in Light . • • at Standard Electric Our large selection of Brand Name Electrical Equipment makes us the Lighting and Heating Center for the Pontiac Area. Keep year heme eefe — make aero ell wMi*f is deee by e Ireewl cmtrecter SEE OUR ELECTRIC HEAT DISPLAY Public Welcome SHOWROOM HOURS: Meedty til 9 Tuee., Fri., 'HI J Smtmrf 17S S. SAGINAW—FE 2-8281 ■■■■■I FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO OUR SHOWROOM COME IN and BROWSE Our Trained Specialists Are Here to Serve You \ Home Run Derby Guess the number of home runs hit in both major leagues beginning with ail games played on September 15 up to and including September 21 games. THE WINNER RECEIVES ENOUGH 100% NYLON CARPET, PAD and INSTALLATION INCLUDED, TO COVER ANY 12x12 BEDROOM. Market Value $122.40. Fill out the coupon below and bring in your guesses to the store by 9:00 p. m., September 14, 1962. In case of ties the earliest entry will be the winner. tHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 WHAT DO YOU NEKD? FREE P.A.S.S. Personal Arrangements Service System ' • Rrpreaantlnr * Cell PI I MOI 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. m W. Haron SOFT WATER $3 PER MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US We Service All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Dlridoa of Mich. Hoofing. lac. U Newberry St. FI A-A621 im forgot.. In vasal ri|lteR the fiiM . M If* easy te feriet I My eke* year T V pictm SENERAl9 ELECTRIC f TUBES CALL Any of the TiSA of OAKLAND COUNTY awmbon Obel TV FE 4-4945 t. taut. IM 1-4114 Union lot. Stofantki Radio b TV FE 2-6967 Swcel'i Radio b TV FI 4-1113 on, Poo Television Son. Co. Ml 6-3500 •87 E. Maplr. Blrminsh.m Walton Radio b TV FI 2-2257 WKC. lac.. Service Dept. FI 3-7114 M W. Alley, PontUo make mmi .Today’s '^Television % Programs Programs furnished by stations listed m this column are subject- to changes without notice \ Channel 9-TKLW TV Chatmet 7-WXYZTV Cbaaael J—WJBKTV SATURDAY EVENING (2, Journey to Adventure (4) M Sq-ad (7) World of Sports (Ooet.) (9) Popeye and Pals (2) Highway Patrol (4) News—Dick Westerkamp (7) Horse Race (9) Popeye (Cont.) (4) Sports (4) News (2) Death Valley Days (4).RIpcord . (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Ted Lindsay (9) Wheel Spin (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Playdate (2) Perry Mason (Cont) (4) Wells Flirgo (Cont.) (7) Room for One More (9) Playdate (Cont.) (2) Defenders (4) Anatomy of the Senate (Special) (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Cheaters i (2) Defenders (Coot.) (4) Movie: "It Happens Every Spring." (1949). It’s' spring and, as usual, university instructor Vernon Simpson’s thoughts turn to baseball. Simpson used to fancy himself pitcher and now he gets chance to be star. Ray Milland, Jean Peters, Paul Douglas. (7) Lawrence Welk We are EXPERTS in GAS HEATING anil We Represent the HEAT’N’EST GAS BURNER m hd . .. . (MU FREEMAN-Burditt RADI-HEAT 60S 1QUIHQIHT BUY NOW! Start Faying in 'S3 MICHIGAN HEATING, INC. S8 Newberry FE 2-2254 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Bear of Open Sees, by Appointment 39 E. Cornell (Off Baldwin) FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. (9) Tommy Ambrose 1:30 (2) Miss America Pageant (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Coot) (9) Discovery 1:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing: WlUle Pastrano vs. Rudolph Diaz (9) News. lilt (9) Weather, Sports 1:10 (9) Telescope UAW 1:30 (9) Case for the Courts 1:41 (7) Sports 1:00 (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "White Cargo." (1942). Assistant to foreman on African rubber plantation falls in love with native girl, AC ho has reputation ay temptress. Walter Pldgeon, Hedy ' Lamarr. 1:15 (4) Weather (7) Weather 1:30 (4) Sports (7) Movie: "Tap tfoo)s.” (1948). During Civil War, influential family attempts to keep their valley neutral. Van Heflin, Susan Hayward, Boris Karloff, Julie London. 1:30 (4) Movie: 1. ‘'Lifeboat. (1944). During World War - II, freighter is sunk by German U-boat. Among survivors in one lifeboat wealthy industrialist and commander off German submarine. Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix, Walter Sle-zak. 2. (Color) "Sound of 'Fear." Playboy cornea realization that his only hope of clearing himself of der charge is to expose his father’s past. Jerry Paris. 3:00 (2) News I:1S (2) Sports 3:30 (2) Weather 3:35 (2) Movie: 1. "The Jackpot." (1959). Head of smalltown family becomes Involved in radio quiz program. James Stewart Barbara Hale. James Gleason. 2. “In * Name Only." (1939). Wife refuses to give her husband divorce, even though does not love him. Carole Lombard, Cary Grant,' Kay Francis, Charles Coburn. TV Features By Patted Free* International SATURDAY ■anatomy of the SENATE,’ 8:30 p m. (4). John Chancellor is anchor man of second program in *The Campaign and the Candidate" series. Key Senate races, including that of Edward M. Kennedy, are examined. MISS AMERICA PAGEANT, 9:30 p.m. (2). Selection,of Miss America of 1963 from Atlantic City, N.J. In the 2H-haur broa* t, viewers will get a look at 54 contestants. September Special! CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KITS FOR BETTER FOOTBALL RECEPTION • Easy, Quick-Rig Assembly .' • Everything Needed to Attach to Your Present Outdoor Antenna j 0h/- • 1—5-Element Ch. 6 Antenna ^ • 1—Knife Switch /w A • 50 Ft. Lead-In Wire • 4 Stand-Off Insulators __Avollabl> of TISA DmqIts Usfwd on This Popw Winner receives 110,000 scholarship. Bert Parks is on-stage mas-of ceremonies. Hostess-commentators include former Misses America Marilyn Van Derbur, Mary Ann Mobley, Lynda Lee Mead and Nancy Anne Fleming. FIGHT NIGHT. 10.port..<7). Willie Pastrano. and Rodolfo Diaz in 10-round heavyweight bout from Miami Beach Auditorium. SUNDAY • NATIONAL SINGLES TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1 p.m. (4), 82nd annual amateur tournament from Forest Hills, N.Y. DON'T FORGET. Tonight at 9:30! Watch the Miss America Pageant on Channel 2 ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 Wed Huron St. FI 4-2525 Year Pontiac Philco Dealer WORLD SERIES OF GOLF, 3:30 p.m. (4). Gary flayer, Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus play for 150,000 first-place money at' the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. (Odor). PRO FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (7). First seasonal broadcast for American Football League games finds New Titans at ttq Oakland Raiders. Jack Buck and George Ratterman are commentators. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, 8:30 p.m. (4). “Lost Colony of Virginia.” The final episode of this British Import. Capt. Drake gets help from two spirited ladies—Queen Elizabeth I and a stowaway. "Car 34, Where Are You?" returns to slot next week. COLOR TV SERVICE and SALES I TEAS* EXPERIENCE AUTHORIZED SERVICE CONDON'S IADIO & TV IM Waal Ima PB 4 0734 Aanaa Pm Niw Part Offlci FURNACE CLEANING W« Clean ■ GAS — OIL — COAL I • HOT AND COLO AIR DUCTS t • CHIMNEYS KLRIN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS |lm Lenta OR 3-0100 SUNDAI MORNING 1:36 (4) News 1:34 (4) Farm Report I:4B (7) Americans, at Work 1:55 (2) Meditations l:M (2) Mass for Shut-ins - (4) Industry On Parade (7) Rural Ndwsreel 1:19 (9) Billboard l:U (4) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 1:30 (2) Christophers (4) Catholic Hour (7) Talk Back (9) Temple Baptist Church l:4B (2) With This Ring 3:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Seekers (9) Oral Roberts. 3:18 (2) To Dwell Together 3:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Understanding Our World (9) Christophers 0:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan ' (7) Faith tor Today . (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 0:34 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Heckle and Jec-kle- (7) QT. Hush 1:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth l:U (2) Cartoon Cinema 1:30 (2) Washington Conversa- tion (7) Championship Bowling Of Movie: "Devil's Island.' SB (2) News SUNDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents 13:30 (2) Report from Washington (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 1:00 (2) Camera Three (4) Tennis (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "The Green Glove." 1:30 (2) International Zone (7) Inside Politics 3:00 (2) Escape from Red China , (7) Youth Bureau 3:30 (2) Movie: "Race Street.” (7) Editor’s Choice 3:00 (7) Issues and Answers 3:30 (4) World Series of Golf (7) Pro Football . • (9) Movie: “T h e Mortal Storm/' 4. 00 (2) Movie: “It I Were King. 5:09 (4) Profile 5:30 (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet the Press (7) Football (9) Popeye and Pals 4:34 (2) True'Adventure (4) This Is NBC News . (7) Overland Trail (9) Movie: “Casablanca." 7:44 (9) Lassie (4) BuUwilkle (7) Overland Trail (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 7:34 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s • World (7) Follow the Sun (9)' Movie (Cont.) ' 8:04 (2) Ed Sullivan . (4) Disney (Cont.) * (7) Follow foe Sun (Cont.) (9) Telescope UAW 8:34 (2) Sullivan (boot.) (4) Sir Francis Drake (7) Movie: "Run Silent,, Run Deep." (1958) His last submarine destroyed in Japan’s Bungo Straits, Cmdr. "Rich1 Richardson is assigned to Helm of USS Nerka. News doesn’t sit too Well with Lt. Jim Bledsoe—he expected to be named sub’s captain. Clark Gable, Burt Lancaster. (9) CBC News Magazine B (2) Theatre (4) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Close-Up I (2) Who In foe World? .(4) Bonanza (cont) (7) Movie (Coot.) (9) Close-Up (Cont.) 9 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Close-Up (cont.) • (2) What’s My Line (4) Show of Week (Cont.) (7) Lawman (9) News • (9) Weather, Sports I (9) Telescope UAW 11:44 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Mary Morgan I (2) Sports (4) Weather (T)i Weather 8 (2) Weather (4) Sport* <7>. Movie: "The Swords- man.” (1948). In 18th-century I" r 3 4 r r" r i 6 r 11 12 IS u 15 L 16 17 u ■ 23 24 25 Tr H" 30 33 36 36 42 43 q ■i TT 66 r 52 54 55 s6 6/ Scotland, two families have long been carrying on a bitter feud. Larry Paries, Ellen Drew: 11:11 (2) Movie: "Safari." (1940) On hunting expedition in Africa, among party is girl whose only love was killed in Spain. Madeleine Carroll. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Tulllo Carminati. 11:18 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: “The Firefly. (1937) A pretty Spanish spy and captain of French intelligence office fall in love. Jeannette MacDonald, Allan Jones, Warren Williams. . —Today's Radio Programs- WTON (IMS) WJBK (ISM) (:0S—WJR, Neva CKtw, Nana WWJ. Sita wxyz. Wataa WJBK; Hobart E. Lea «:3o—cklw, Sac. Stata WPON, Nava. Dal# 1 CKLW. Tourist WJBK. Jack. Bellboy WCAR, DM Logan j WPON, News, Dal# Tin) YiSa-WJR. Broadway WWJ. Monitor CKLW. C. McClellan 4:40—WJR. Momenta In Mulls WWJ. Newa, Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Wlnsa of Healing WJBK,' Nawa. Town Hall T:M—WWJ. Newa. Monitor CKLW, Radio Church WXYZ. Sebastian. Sport. WJBK. New*. Law b -WJR, Scope WWJ. Meet the Press WXYZ. SebaaUan. Newa )—WWJ. Rawa. Scout. WJBKi Background WXYZ. Israel Meaaage, Ntwe CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Newa. World Renew )—wjr. salt Lk. Choir WETS, Christian CKTW, News. -WJBK. Prom StW-WWJ. Melody WCAR, Newa, B ___, _ _ Sparta WPON, Nawa. Ttno : 14—WWJ, Melodies 1:30—WJR. Mueto SUNWAY MORNING • 30—WJR. Organ Bnooeet WJBK. Heartbeat Theater SStf 25E 1:10—WJR. News. Rfaai WXYZ. Amarlcan Pam CKLW. Cbareh el A1- liSB-WJR. Perm Forum WWJ. Martaet-e Church WXYZ. Oueat Star. RaUftoa CKLW. Baugbey fab. WJBK A?a Marta Hour______ WPON. Bam. Serenade. Nawa CKLW. Baugbey Tabemecle WWJ. News Music WSYh Dr. Bob Pierce CKLW. Yoa* worship Hoi -Meets wMh wore# Ilia—WJR, Renfro Valley WXYZ. Revival Hour CKLW. Pontiac Baptist SiM-WJR, Nawa, Ptooo Por WWJ, Crossroad! Chunb WBYZ, Radio Bible CKLW. Batheeda Temple WJBK. Votes of Church WUAH. “ »:»*—WJR. Album. Religion WWJ. News Marta ways. Votes el Prwph-CY 13:00—WJR. Newt, Oueat WWJ, News. I.ynkor WXYZ, Pred Wot as. Nows WPON. Nowa, chock Lewi/ WJBK. News D. Ml llan CKLW. Windsor Labor 190-WJR. Bon. Supplement CKLW. B 1:00—WJR. Sunday Paa Pan WWJ. Newa. PreOamc WCAR. Musts WJBK. Newa. Dae* Mill) WXYZ, Pred Welaa, Newt WPON. News. McLeod Bhow CKLW. News. Staton I :IP—WPON. McLeod Show WWJ. User* Baseball l OO-WPON, Near*. Otaca WXYZ. Prod Wctoa. Nawa WCAR, News. Logan WJBK, Nawa. Days Milieu CKLW’ Rawa. Staton WPON. Mika I wxyz. Pnd Wrtaa. Rawa WJBK. Nawa, Dava MUlaa CKLW. Nawa, Staton •:ii—WJR, Story Roar WWJ. Nesea. Melody WCAR. Newa, Loaante#-WJR Hawaii Celle WWJ, Hawa. Monitor WJBK, Nawa. Daea Millaa cklw Nawa. autoo 130—WJR Campus COOP WWJ. Nawc. Monitor WXYZ. Separttao, NtWe WJBK. Nawc Amiga. Detroit %£. sexes. CJa—WJR. Spectrum WWJ. Meet the Press WJBK. Coo-Coa Report “ ——•lalpMaao IBX. < iiit CKLW, Cbrtrtadrti 1:00—CKLW. Voice of Pi WWJ. Monitor, Raws WXYZ. Sebastian WPON Church at Waal 3:30—WJR. Hymns of Pattb WWJ, News, Monitor CKtw. The Quiet Hour : WWJ, ' Newt. Monitor ' WJBK. About Books )—wjr. Chapel Boor WJBK. News, concert Hell CKLW. Oraeoe pt. apt. WCAR. Bfotherbood Show WPON Ponttsc Reports ' 9:30—WJR. Laymen's Ho WWJ. Mews. Monitor CKLW. Bible Study WXYZ. Jam Acad.. Nawi CKLW.’ Hr. of Daototoa WPON. Nawc. Wilton WWJ. Cstholle Hour WJBK. Maws. Stereo Wgfc-WJR. Ask Professor WWJ. Etemsl Light WXYZ Reetaal Time CKLW, Light, Life Hr. CKLW, 1___________ WJBK, Motto from All WPON. News. Wilson WWJ. 'Raws. Music rtA—WJR. Marta 'fan MM. MORNAV MORNING 0:0a-WJR. Voice of AgrL WWJ. Newa. Roborts wxyz. Prod Watt. Rawa CKLW, Psrm News WJBK. Hears. Avan WCAR. News. Sheridan wjbk. Newa. Avery WPON. Hr-*-WXYZ. B liOP-WJR, Ntwe, Mute Hi WWJ. Mews. Roberts WXYZ. Newt, Watt CKLW. Noses, Toby David WJBK. Nowa Arsry www. i wees swoons cklw, News, pasti WJBK. Nawa, A eery wcar. Mam. Bbartlea eras—WJR. Mam onset Roberta WWJ. I t Wolf WJBK. Neve, Avery •:SA—WJR, Mows. Murrs? WWJ. Nave, Martens WXYZ. Paul Harvey. Wolf CKLW. News. Toby David WJBK. Naas, Avery g:M—77JR, jack Harris WXYZ. Pred Wolf CKLW, Mery Morgan k—WJR, Karl Hast WWJ. News. Martens WXYZ. Breakfast Club CJUfT, Joe Van WJBK. News; Clark Retd mOL Hip, WPON. News, Jerry Olsen IPiM-CKt-W. Kennedy Celling MONDAY AfTBRNOOtt Used—WJR. News. Paras WWJ, News, Lyaker WXYZ, Winter CKLW, News, Orent WJBK, News Reid WCAR, News, Purse WPON. News Jerry Olsen t:M—wjr. lime for Ma WWJ. Lynker. Pre-game CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. News, steld wxyz. Winter, News WPON. News, Oieen she WCAR. News, Music WJBK, News. Raid wxyz. Winter, New* CKLW, Hews, Joe Tea ___ VJR, News, | cklw. Dartm WCAR. newt, Sheridan WPON. Newt. Bob Oreea »:W-WJR. Marts Rail WWJ. Scoreboard gD^W. Kennedy Onlltac WXYZ. ZekitMaa. Raws *1*4—WJR, Reas. Clark WWJ. Maws, a»a.«T WXYZ, SebseUtn cklw. News. .Darlas WML N“ •— WCAR. 8 MONDAY MORNING (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) News (2) Spectrum ’62 (2) B’warja Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Jack La Lamt* (56) Spanish Lesson (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Hie Next Time We Love," Part 1. (56) Book Parade (2) Millionaire (56) Numbers and Numerals (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World (7) Tips V Tricks (7) News (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson (56) Spanish Lesson * (9) Billboard (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (Color) Price Is Eight (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: "Vacation From Love.” (2) News MONDAY AFTERNOON I (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman k. l (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage I (56) Spanish Lessons I (2) Guiding Light l (9) News I (7) News (4) News i (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groocho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Penalty." I (56) French Lesson i (2) A* The World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire (56) World History i (4) Faye Elizabeth i (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 6 (4) 1 I (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 8 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Hell Below." (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) News (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7}, American Bandstand (9) Summer Magazine (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (7) American Newstand (4) News (2) Movie: "Panama Lady." (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What's New? (56) Americans at Work (56) News Magazine (4) Carol Duval Death Notices BOLTON. UFTEMBSR I. 1961. Myrtle Belle. St Roth St.; ate TV; beloved wife of Pred D. Bolton; deer mother of Mrs. Owen iRath) Proffer, Mn. Kenneth ■Ltlllen) Upton, Mn. John iRoesl Rupp, Cert, Harold M. end Ls-Vern Bolton: doer sister of Mrs. Scott (Dollle) Kelley — it-erandchlld. : D. JPurile^irnnei Lapeer. Mn. I K. Pursley Fu- BLAOOJEV. BEPTEMBER T.-aiw". Aleskn. i Alex Biuo) MS E. Tennyson St.; age 17; beloved hue-band of Dorothy Ktego' dear father of Mrs. Eugene (Violet) williams. Rudy. Nicholas er' Samuel Blego; alto survived e brother and ape grandchild. Funeral service win be held Toesday. September i Cemetery. Mr. Blego - state at the Donelson-nerel Nome until it service end hartal Tuesday. CAMPBELL. SEPTEMBER 7. IMS, Oeorge D.. 3134 Ltncolovlsw. Au- us; age oe; Deiovea __________Mabel Campbell; dear father of lira. Marvin Jones. Oeorge and Jerry Campbell: deer brother of Mrs. Viola Knight. Mrs. Mildred Breekey, Mrs. Mae — xf fftm Oemp- 1; aieo survived by h__ Idren. pan eras service I d Sunday, September (, Auburn Height!, after a OrlffIn Puneref^lome. *A ifb*u r a Heights. DrrcmnzLD. September c. imj, GROUPS. CHURCHES. OROANIZA- GET OPT OP.DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS TB3 Pontiac state Bank Bide d lareeet hudg- IN DEBT BUDGET SERVICE II W. Nurca________PB MW SPECIAL - COLD WAVE, Qg.10. Dorothy's. CM N. Pern. PB 3-1344. Open eve*. jrihONT iitlVL! I*B USB . . ..... Pay Off Your Bills — withal a teas — JJA rwrtt you lob ei City Adjustment Service fid W. Rama PE SINCE THE DEATH OP MY HUS-bend. Bat M. Powell. 1 will continue the trueklng business as la Illlnals7 who**Imp the wisUiw J to# word of knowledge, p—— Tuce.. Sept, ll at 7:30 o.m Chicago; age S3: MM lister of Margaret -Kirk: deer 'aunt of Margaret Re 1st. Orevosldt services will be held Monday. September 10 at 3 p.m. at Cnerlotte. .'■-—-an. Interment la Charlotte OuneSey. 1 I.INSENMAN, SIPTEMBIR g. 1962. CQATo praytcSPpSKIis *°>M Voor-•s-Btple Funeral lie me Pu- ral service wilt be held Mon-l, September 10, at 0:30 a.m. St. Michaels Cathallc Church It Pr. James L. Hayes aOMat- -----------------,*%! survtvsd by uv Funeral service i day, September io at it a.m. ai the Lewie E. Wtat Funeral Bams, Bols officiating. CrcmetlMI at White ChaneL Hr. Moon wlU lie In state at tha Lewie E. Wlnt Funeral Roam. Clarkctoa. -BOX REPLIES— At 14 ojk Today there were replieg at The Press 3, 3, 6, 15, 17, 33, •?, 43. 71, 74, 75, 74. 44, 85, 37, 18. 34, 45, 145. W«*. news. Lae WPON. News, Bob Oreea / RM dear, bdewed fern to m That meant so much to «. Sedlv mlased hr mother. I Donelson-Johns —naafttieg&p. HUNTOON Voorhees-Siple funeral home rm soon - Established Over 4a YesrT/ i adjoinino lots to"5 DAJtNTY MAID SUPPLIES. US Haec/PE r