• WASHINGTON Aeronautics 'and Space Administration declined comment at firsts but later said of the reffat: "That conforms with the information we hhve.!* NASA Director tones E. Webb had .no cemto^it. . Nor wag there cominaf fran iloiam. NOT ANNOUNCED The Russians have y”~ 1 ■ pounce^ a Space shot beforehand, and they have itovef announced a failure. When a Soviet space shot 0 is successful ft" is made public. The failere at the Vqesa probe could mras' Russia wtH be un. •able to toy again until- early ,ltM. Time la fast ruaaiag out tor such shots, and It Will be 'if' moutha before the eorth’a near . «ut planetar} neighbor' W close euoogji for another attempted probe. ‘ . ♦, The NASA spokesman declined to give information on the orbital pajji or the size oi the fragments Tfrora .the Soviet spaceship.' But Dt was learned from other sources that three fragments are oil a relatively low and stow elliptical • orbit"” and' a . fourth piece felt ®> Earth Tbetda^N^The . fragments 'still aloft are not 'expected to remain In orbit iopgt . .. * dr >'”••• Russia also tried a Venus probe, early last* year but lost radio con- ,, tact with the Spacecraft after 18 . idwcs.* ' ■ • . The United States tried a Venus : space shot- last July 21. However-, - the vehicle. Mariner 1, Was destroyed when It strayed off oovnie .* • at launching. V; „ ,7 ' ’-,..VX -. Hie serontjs-tuid • last U;S. at* • tempi until early 1964—came • Monday. Dubbett.Mariner .2, it is* -tp travel ISO. million miles and ' cothe within 10,000 miles of Venus about "Bee. 14. if attempts for change it s course rtext. week, suc-ceed. ' ’ , * . « The Weather „ , 5-S. Westhir liini t Fair Tonight Wfostly Sunny—Sunday (OiUlli fl|i •) THE PONTIAC PRESS d’V'' Home Edition \rOL. i*(L NO; 177 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 1. 19tV—26 PAGES First Family Minus One m “THAT'S MV FOP" — Caroline Kennedy holds the hand of the President as she and Mrs. Kennedy walk from plane after the three were united aUQuonset Point, R. i., last night. Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline .had just arrived from a three-week-vacation • in Italy. .... ‘ \«i H President, First lady Have a Warm Reunion NEWPORT, R.L (A?) — The President and First Lady of ttie land had a warm, hand-holding reunion Friday night. , • V ;*• . .The President and Mrs. Kennedy were together, for the first time in nearly, a ^ month. Separate planes ■'—*? —— —♦ brought them to Quonset Nice Weather Slated —Plan Holiday Outing Naval Air Station just as dusk was setting. And, with hundreds of smiling, approvayg - spectators looking on, they held hands unashamedly. The weather wilt behave this Labor Day .Weekdnd, so go ahead * and plan some outings. Sunday will have mostly sunny skies with a pleasant high of 78. Tonight’s prediction is fate-cooler temperatures, a low, of 58 is expected. The forecast for , Monday is partly cloudy with Utile charge in temperature. ter f'mroUiie. The tow head grabbed the Today the whole family relaxed it the seashore mansion of Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather and mother, fdr. gnd Mrs. Hugh D. Atichin-citing, waiting for a chance for a taltwater cruise and a swim. That didn't -Offer much of a -hange for Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline,'who have been vacation-the.Italian coast. , ing Rainfall in downtown Pontiac measured .15 of ah inch from -10 a.m. yesterday to the same tim: today. A-,, , At' 1 Hit.. the thgBnometer TeadingT was 70. By fp.i«. the! mercury had reached 78. ! But Jacqueline Kennedy had ' J t with daugh- Broken Gas Main Detours Area Traffic A break in one of Pontiac's three major gas lines yesterday forced an hour-long- rerouting* t$ traffic from a mile-long section of Joslyn Road at the 1-75 freeway overpass under construction in Pontiac Township. dropped .td repairs, there wus no interruption of service to thousands of customers who could have been affected by a complete shut-down, according to a Consumers spokes- to the large Oakland rerouted Boule- Publish Typhoon Winds Rip Hong Kong; 38 Fatalities Gusts Hit 160 M,P;H. as 10,000 Are Left Homeless in Colony HONG KONG (AP) Its fierce winds gusfing to 160 miles an hour Typhoon Wanda cut a destructive path across this refugee-crowded British colony today, leaving . a rapidly mounting toll of casualties it plunged, into the nearby southern Coast of Red China, - Reports trickling in said 'he iorm. killed at least 38 persons and injured 135 others. Thirteen persons .were reported misting and at least 10.00A were left, home-1 Podc-e described Wanda as possibly the most violent storm to hit Hong Kong In U years. .Keseue 'workers feared the toll villi rise much higher as communications are re-established With outlying areas. ■^[Castro Denies Attack on Unarmed Aircraft FROM OUR NEWS. WIRES WASHINGTON — U S. forces in thf Caribbean area were under orders,today to shoot back if they are again attacked ip international waters off Cuba. The get-tpugh instructions were issued by the White House jrt the aftermath nf An incident Thnraday in which a UB.. riavatiflane was 'fired on 15 miles north of Cuba. * ' .. .. * ■ ‘ t . • In Havana, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro'denied today that Cuban vessels attacked the plane. Castro., speaking over Havana radio; advised ~U.S. trodps to* be ready tq. die" if they .attack Cuba. —Havana Radio broadcast-an--official statement from Castro call, ing the report-‘absolutely false,” It continued: “It is a purely fabricated incident, ■ according, to a method long in use in Yankee pol- The White House announcement, issued late, yesterday .-.said’theunfit The small town of Shatin ii New Territories, neighboring'Red China, was reported hardest hit, 'ith halt. the. town flooded- by a tidal waye that struck . that low tying section qf Hong Kong. V(l SINKS Hie -storm .caused havoc - ii Hong Kong's scenic haybdr. Sev era) collisions were reported. One sunk, ' / A Chinese freighter ran abound and two othgr freighters'were reported foundered. Several vessels reportedly dragged anchor. Refugee squatter shacks that cling to, the hillsides of Hung Kong tqok n fearful beating. Rescuers reported SO per rent Of the huts in one squatter village were destroyed. The fire brigade reported more than 50 fires, mostly touched off by short circuits. More than 135 Nolan was not hit. tenement homes were knocked down in landslides or collapsed under the buffeting. The Royal Observatory reported that Wanda drenched this parched colony; which had been suffering its worst drought Hl*50 years, with “5 inches of rain .in IS hours,, ’ai ye.ssrW* believed to be Cuban.” IV added: In any such incident in-the fti-turc Where U.S. aircraft or naval vessels aVe fired upon in' or over international waters ‘ While URITMBUNti CXIL’KTHOUSK — From top of ' the Riker Building,corner Wayne, and Hiltpn— '•streets, the camera looks into the. vanishing Old Courthouse. The large room laid open in front * was a 'courtroom: with a judge's chambers.at "left. Chambers and court are separated, by a wall 'and white-columned porticp still standing where once the judge’s-bench,, was. ’ ’ peaceful performance of . their duties, the United 'States armed forces will, employ -all means essary for their own protection will assure their dull use of such waters.” Invasion Fear Grips Havana HAVANA (API — Invasion . jit-gripped Havana today a -med U.S. plane was.attacked by ban propagandists stepped up charges that the United- States, if? ' preparing a new attempt to top- , Prime Minister Fidel Castro"s v regime. ‘The jitters stemmed from .un* •» confirmed report of new landings by anti-Castro insurgents in Central and eastern Cuoa. The Castro regime, officially ignoring the reports, ordered partial mobilization of the militia and 1 3 Die in Coney IslandGunfight tfnxion MtH NTS ^ forced guards at key Havana in- TENSION mounts -r , "* stallatfons. — the words of presidenjiai Havana traffic policemen icar-piess secretary Pierre Salinger, L|ed sfub.by submachine guns in eant “they (the Cubans) had addition to their usual side armst NE\V YPkK (APt-A. berserk gunman, lame and nursing •ridge, killed a woman arid a smart Friday night and led police iii a running gun battle along the, Coney Island boardwalk before he 'was' shot, to death. gunman, identified ' as JamesTTark, about 27, was brought down by Patrolman Herbert Nolan, who. donned a bullet-proof vest, walked deliberately...toward the onrushing .man and dropped him with four bullets in the head. Clark eluded patrolmen for 13 blocks despite a brace on In his' trail, the gunman left* two other patrolmen Injured, one - critically, and four other .persons injured. Mope than 100 shots were fired iii the battle,, whfch broke opt thousands were beginning the long Labor pay. weekend at the Brook- lyn.amusement area on the Atlari-Iboarding house, Lora Carter, 23, >wds ran for t police closed- in Xl kvasmfonti- fhe dead policeman war tied as Nicholas A. Panico/3Z“7fa and .^Mother patrolman, unaware 'of the chase, head .from behind by .the fleeing man,.. Patrolrpan Robert Byrnes, 29, was in critical condi- Tbe gunfire began after Clark went to a boarding house from rhjfch he had bperf. ejected,- po-Ce said. /The operator of the wa$ killed in the houife. Clark then fled the house and phot four other persons in the area as he' went. None was reported critically 'hurt. Reaching the boardwalk, be feme up behind . Panlco and Byrnes, who were on font .duty. After gunning them dWn, he. grabbed their revolvers and fled. Some 20 to 30 police cars were >nverged on the area. 'Clark exchanged. shots with police as he fled along tlje’ boardwalk,, sometimes under it. Finally, he made a break ,down a side street only to be cbnfrbnted by Nolan. 35, who had been following the chase by radio in a police emergency truck. belter not ftre OTi them ” The incideht increased U.S.-(?u-ban tensions that hayS been, growing with'reports of shiploads ,of Russian arms, equipment and technicians . landing in Cuba.' State Department officials were 'Inclined to regard the.attack as a secondary incident In the cold war. But they cautioned that repetition could lisve sellout consequences." Rumors of the attack buzzed' through Washington Friday before the White House issued a statement. in the afternoon confirming and describing the. details these: .../ Thursday , afternoon,. \ small naval vessels, “believed to be Cuban,” fired upon an unarmed Navy S2F aircraft flying 15 miles north’ of Cuba’ but the city was quiet. However, Informed said Cuban police have accepting applications f r o m Cubans for travel to the United States “until further notice.” The informants said the order’' also Apparently affects travel ..by Cubans to other Western ' nations - • but dpes, not apply to foreigners The planej designed lor surveu-ance of surface'.ships and subma-es, - was on a sputine. training (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)., L-oming•injb Cuba. No'hint was given as to the -eason for the decision or when it • plight be' rescinded. However, Jt apparently will not immediately slow the exodus of Cubans ,who been leaving for the United' States -at a rate of almosjj, 3,000 week, most .by. the 16 flights a week to Miami.'There is a fouar * month backlog of passengers Who' have ' received ekit permits. Washington’s charghs ttiat twO Cuban vessels-fired on a“U.S. > ,. Navy plane over international .waters Thursday brought a tie denial from Castro early today; Swaiftson Flays GOP in Area Tovr The Swiss embassy, which ban-| dleS *t'.S. affairs here, refused to had delivered to-' By JIM DYGERT Ipers, sales personnel anB storeiSeekers-in'k repeat of enthu«(iastir|Ui-<e was besieged by autograph! ,.Kenneth Willson, 30, of 5.1441 Gov.. Swainson and Willson, a Swainson- found plenty' of tiiSw - • throughout the day- tft. throw a ' • -V. ' ‘ , ‘ barrage of verbal darts at- Re- • * /' . A publicans. His opponents* “are themselves in .thinking recover the governor's Michigan,” the governor an afternoon press thti Waldron Hotel. ling that ■jfutute- v 1 regime the -U.S. v my suc.h « isuppo ponent. George W. Romney, treated la gathering crowd to a five-min-lute debate on taxes. The governor argued for elimination.Pi'.tbe sales tax, with Willson to the coflffirty Jfo decision was reached. ••Republicans hqvp never in-traduced a single • measure to benefit etinier cltisfws,” he charged before come tot retirees at a sealer cltfseas rally at UAW-CJO Local SM headquar-tera on'East Boulevard abortty He attacked what he turned the GOP’s “cosmetic approach” to government at a Breakfast Lakeside Housing Project every A . shoe shine for the governor Miller, 1 big Surprise for Robert Y. v «.-------- The plane incident came less-than a week after anti-Castro stu- . dents in iwo small boats shelled A ^suburban Havana hotel filled with CommuhiSt^bioc technicians- -and touchM off a new. round of qSban charges that a US. inva-pf the island was imminent. '. I, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford-Township,;topped ofl the.shopping center visit. I Miller had just! nettled Into a chair for a shoe sbinc at Em*,, pfee Shoe Service When- it Je | cured to him he wais sitting next - to. the governor. “He Was no stranger fo me,” »a0 Miller. “I voted for him before and I’ll vote tor him again."* Following an hour at the Matt,] Gov. SWainson and hi s party| climbed into a colorful campaign j trailer' that made ltd debut- ye^l terday and headed for the. Waters] ford Township home of state- audi-1 tor general Billie Farnure. for] dinner." Republicans Ntver . * Pleased by "a very good recep-tion.* everywhere we went in Oakland County,” Gov. ^ainsoh urged ; Continued on Page 2,.Col. 5) j RENTED •*. unfi'Bnished house _jh[o naeti -Rr H n"y vacant when a low c-Ost Ponti Press WuntjAd will put ' cMifoct .wim m tenants. Mrs; 1— _. found that to be true. 30 calls hi one'day, /• * Mt». G, P's. rental ad quickly put her in touch with a tenant. Why lose money—^ get hi touch with the hundreds who watch the Pontiac /Press Want Ads daily,; Tft mace your ad just dial ■ 7~' , ' . FE 2-8181 . ; ' Ask for Want Ad Dept. - iin InIiaSi y the motorized, heavily armed regular- troops Joy-al to Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's Political Bureau--------~~ ___——-ft" ft ft ' There appeared to be scant popular support for either side in the capital. Orr Frfdayr 2O.O0d Moslems paraded through the streets of Algiers shoutmg "down with SOME SUCCESS The retSMs' appeared to have some success in the countryside wheRTThey organised demonstrations in-fscores of villages and towns. ft ft./.ft There was no report that regular army forces, armeft with Soviet and Red Chinese Weapons; had received marchhte orders. States First' rren Crash Die in By t Dixie Dems Key ih Vole on Steel Probe Action . WASHINGTON., CAP) —Southern Democrats bh the Senate/JudlcS-ary Committee y today I n againsj of Contour big steel against'discloses to Senate in- hold the key to. gress action companies battlii ig production, •stigatprs. ti ~iate Antitrust subcom-j unit of the Judiciary (mittee, voted 5 to 2 Friday recommend that the companies FAILED TO APPEAR The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn.. accused the steel executives of “contumacious conduct"' after they failed to' appear in response to subpoenas and supply detailed figures on production costs, ft ft The companies are the Bethh hem, Republic, National and co steel corporations.' ; cited for. contempt, punishable The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ■ PONTIAC AND VICINITY —' Cloudy this mori|ing, clearing this afternoon. Turning cooler and less' humid today, high near- 80. Fair and. cooler tonight, low Sty Mostly sunny with little temperature change op Sundg high 78. Southwesterly winds shifted to.northwest to 18 miles an hour bite this morning. They will bftont light and variable tonight. The cost data first was subpoenaed last April after' announcement of a $6-a-ton jtfeel price increase, subsequently rescinded under pressure from President Ken-, nedy. Kefauvey contends the. information is essential to evaluate steel pricing practices'. t-to Committee Tjre/next step is up to- the full Judiciary Committee, a conserva-' stronghold in the Senatepre-lover by,Sen, James-6. East-land, D-Miss. It, is not expected to meet before the middle of next week. :V '' sn NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms are forecast for tonight for northern New England, Jhe .eastern Lakes, , Ohio Valley and central Mississippi Valley, •with light showers in the northern. Rockies.* Mild, or warmer weather Ts expected throughout most.of: tbq nation with hot nighttime temperatures in the Southeast and mid-Atlantic regions. Cooler weaher is expected in. the central Lakes' and mid-Mississippi Valley- as . wed. as the extrema northern Rockies. Both coasts can ekpect. fog., ted Rttm International deaths set., a recording pace at the. start of thy Day holiday today. Never before, the"'. National Safety Council said, had so many persons died in such a short space of time in the opening hours of a Labor Day holiday. ' Michigan’s first weekend traffic fatalities came as -a two-car cradh In Warren claimed.'two' ’lives early today. Seven others, including Mrs. Geraldine MU-breath of Utica and- her lour children, were injured. At 11 a m. (Pontihc timeV, 18 hours'’ after the.-start 'of. the 78-hour holidayv .United Press international counted 71 traffic fatalities. ■ V. . ’" ■ Three accidents. hcoounted for 17 of the victims. Hradon collisions in Minnesota^and Arkansas kilted six peracms each. Five persons died hr the.smashup of-'i compact cai/with a tractor-trailer near Charleston, W, Vb, ’I think Sen. Kefauver wiU find it rather difficult to get the Judiciary Committee to recommend contempt action," Sen. EverqtLM-Dirksen, R-Ill., told a reporter. ■ ft ft,. ft > . Dirksen. the Senate, Republican, leader, is a top-ranking member both of the- Judiciary Committee and of kefauver's .antitrust unit; Return Cuban Fire, U. S. Forces Told (Continued From Page One) mission out of' Florida and was manned«by three reservist*, —The White House laM thc plane, was.' not, hit tnd .none ot the", crew members were hurt, . Washington, dispatched the sharply worded note through the Swiss embassy4nJiarana,-• ft _ ft , ft The Swim have looked-after U.S, interests in Cuba since .the United States broke off dipfomptic relations with the Castro government. ■ The attack raised indignation in Congress, and the decision to shoot baqk i*> ■ . Thomas^Chestnut, 54, “of 893 Melnpae Ave. suffered a broken collarbone and facial xuts in the crash. He waa.adone in bis car.' Pontiac police.said the .victim lost, control _of. the .wheel while turning off Howard Street, onto Johnson Street and skidded into the pole at about 25 rop.h. To Haunt Romney for Alleged Remark By United Press International Michigan . Democrats plan to haunt George Romney throughout this state will find it possible to Join us in support ftf this pro-, gram.” Collins also wired George M. Van Peursem, Republican state: chairnian, to Join, him in signing pledge to observe the campaign ide of .the State Fair Campaign Practices Commission. 2 Royal-Oak Men Named GOP Aides TWO -. Royal Oak . men will be administrative assistants to the Republican Committee of Oakland County during _ the. campaign months, it was announced today by Charles L. Lyle,” county GOP leader. . . * ft. * They, are Albert E. Alba, 38, of ■ 2121 Bonnie View Drive and Robert L- BCnningfield, 35, of 918 Gains-borough St. • ft ft ft Alba is employed by the Pitts-burgh Plate Glass Co. and ' dustriai relations manager ot the Ditzler Color Division in Detroit, where GOP gubernatorial candidate George W. Romney yesterday “I hope the Democratic party In Benningfield is employed ^by the Detroit Edison Co-as a ; analyst. He presently serves as a GOP precinct delegate. The Day in Birmingham Student Driver Training to Be Cut OdtWeekdays BIRMINGHAM't- Student driytor education will not be offered in the School System during weekdays in. Jbe futufe. .a W““ that ia’ expected to evwjtually — fultin an annual savings of about $253)00, according to/scnobi qffi-diate. - / 'peginning this term the training program will be conducted, only oh Saturdays/auring the school year, thds treeing, teachera who taught driver^ education during i school day: for other teaching signmenjoT " •- Summer kphsIoii* of the pr |Miu will -remain the same. Currently, a new .driver rfra teg,range is under construction — Seaholm High School, but will i»Qt be ready for use when school he-6, officials said. ear ftiture course are urged by offi-. register' as ftoon as pos- Student* can register ta tbs senior high schpol district la which they live. Those interested can contact William Hunter at Groves Junior-Sen-High School and Mrs. Mildred McKeen at Seaholm. Those-eligible for driver train-ig are students. 15 years or older, who will be in the -10th, ITth and 12th grades. No Junior high students will be permitted to take the course. I In the event that more students register than can be handled with the present facilities, the older students- will receive'priority. The . Birmingham .'Unitarian Bircher Files Intention to Sue Van Dusen DETROIT (UP!) — Edward A. Keliy, > state coordinator,-^ the John Birch Society, has filed notice of intention to sue .Richard Van Dusen of Birmingham • for $50,000 for an alleged pushing incident which occured on the eve of the Republican state convention. Kelly’s attorney filed tbe/hotice in Wayne Coiinty ‘Circuit Court yesterday'and has 15 da^s ih which > file a bill of particulars against le Detroit lawyer and ■otriney aide. , The - incident occurred Aug. 24 i a downtown Detroit hotel when „ ‘Romney supporter tried to rip down a wall sign promoting the Birch movement Confirm Postmasters for Milford, Highland Postmasters for Highland Township and Milford have behn confirmed by. the U. S. Senate.. In Milford, the confirmation at fects postmaster Clarke H. Jeffers of 648 Canal St. In Highland Township,, the postmaster;^* Albert P. Cnyz of-2825 Da vista Drive, White L&ke Township. Church will resume services, Sun, day, Sept. 9 at lp:30 s.rt. With Robert- MarahUl jyqaching htf tnaugp-ral sermon In his* eapaWty as new interim minister. r Church school classes also will begin again that day at 10:30 a.m.,. according to Mrs. Edith Larsta, director of religious education. The first meeting of the fall ass-. m of Birmingham Temple No. 9), Pythian Sisters, ^dll be held 8 p.m. Wednesday at Jhe Community : House.' , Arrangements wul be made to-send a' representative to the Grand Temple at the Henrose Hotel, De-troit, Sept, 90-22. Rochester Pilot Lands 8 Safely - Brings Cl 19 Down on Labrador SartcL. Bar' During AF Flight A Rochester pilot yesterday land-. ed eight men without injury on a river sand bar in Labrador when his CflS~ Xlr^-Foeee -troop carrier developed difficulties shortly alter— take-off. Eight of the nine aboard were from the Detroit area. The ninth was a Labrador passenger. The pilot is Lt. Col. LeRoy Fel> ton of 261 Reitman Court, director -of operations for. the 403rd TrO8p' Canier Wlng, stationed ' ~ ' lather of two bQys, 12 and 16, ai girl, 18. There were no Injuries In the . belly landtag, accordbig to Mrs. Felton who spoke to Felton over the telephone yesterday. - . A second Oakl&nd County mim n the plane was Airmaft2.C. Gtf-aid M. Kurzava of 1300 Maryland St., Royal Oak.' The planef was returning tb Selfridge after a flight to^Goose Bay. It landed on a Hamilton River sand -bar near Happy Vhlley, Labrador. Woman Unharmed as Train Hits Car An Oxford woman escaped , in- -. try yesterday morning when a train struck her car in Lake Orion the same'intersection where a 44-year-old Lake (Mon woman was killed earlier this month*. Mrs. James Shoemaker, 27, of 42 Pontiac St., Oxford, -was still sitting in her stalled car when the train caught the rear fender and $200 -damage; She had Jeerr train bear down ,orf her and had tried to start the cap. Both accidents happened oi Street- near M24. . The Lake Orion woman killed by a train at thsutntersectiea was %*. Doris Higgins. n Flint Swainsoh Attacks 'New GOP (Continued From Page One) some 50 county Democratic- lead-and candidates - at the dinner to work hard for victory in the Nov. 6 election. NONPOLITICAL TALK ' fn the middle of the day, the governor took time out from stumping for votes to give ,a nonpolitical talk and present teacher awards to 33 Michigan teachers at a luncheon at the Michigan State Fair, ft ft -ft ’e Pontiac area educators awards for outstanding contributions to education in the Teachers’ Day program. They were Wayne County School So pi- sad -former Waterford. Township School Supt, William Schunck; Dr. Oiandoa Reid, assistant superintendent In charge ot curriculum for Water-lord Township schools; and Royal .Oak Dondero Hl-h School teacher Robert. Cook, 382.1 Shoals Road, Waterford Township. ’ Also honored were' Spurck, 741 Jamestown Road, Pontiac Township. Maiwltz is art qnd adult education coordinator for Birmingham schools, -f teaches in Royal. Oak. Jhe governor was warmly received by some 200 workers ok tering gate 2 of the GMC Truck and Coach plant, tel- South Boulevard between. 6 and' 7 a.m. r o u n d 500 people, tilled by model changeover time and stand-in line for , unemployment unscheduled visit to the Michigan Employment Security Commission branch c^fice on Oakland Avenue [about .w a.m. .. ‘SOUND LIKE OEMS’ • Elaborating on his accusation of a “cosmetic approach,"- GoV. SwainsOn said, “Republicans enjoy sounding like Democrats and saying, they’re for the things the Democrats want. But their ‘liberal hour* always .ends at 8 p.m. on election day. There’s a big difference between what they say and they do." -F ■ * - ft. * '* At the -press conference, he blamed Statements by Republicans tation’’ which i nation ReptibUiean propa-gwNui. Scholia very rarely suggests ‘ anything to me.” - si ha added. GOVERNOR GIVES AUTOGRAPHS — Stopping for a moment to grant the requests of-two UAW-CIO Local’ 994 /employes yesterday on his FutUl Fma Pl«ll campaign swing through Pontiac, Gov. John B. Swainson signs his' name for Laura Wise (center) of Oarhston anti Mrs.'Daisy Johnson at Pontiac. Democratic efforts to provide for thess Weeds through the State Leg- ^ islature have been defeated, he said, by Republicans who “any they're tor these things at election time.” -' . '•* vV 'A Ex-OilExecutive Diet; Frederick Whiting $r„ retired oil executive, '•dkht Thureday. The ’ former comptroller and director >of Esso Standard Qii Co', retired lour yeAr* agowhen he moved from hi* home in. Boston' tb'Houe . ton. He wax 73, ATI THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 TH&glE OPEN HOUSE . EVEir DAY !• fo ffM, : J610 Lorens Dr., Wgtkin* H DUI* Itwy. Nuria lo Welkin* L M.I Right on Loren* lo OfM sl« • W. W. ROSS. Homo. . OR S.p02!» ." Multiple Sclerosis Mothar of Yeor Dies BIRMINGHAM, All/ UR —A 13-year battle against j crippling disease ended in death Friday Tor Mrs. Gertldine Reinhart of, Birmingham, nattpnal multiple’ sclerosis Mother ot the Year tor 1963. dr.' it.■' ” " Mrs. Reinhart, 43'. tailed Incur, vive an operation. Mrs. -Reinhart,' a widow, was helpless from the waist down bUt-had kept active'through the aid o! 1 idiairr~- . * Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths IRVIN H. BELL Irvin H. Bell, 65. of 1041 Oxford Road, diedyesterday. His body " at the D. E. “ “ Home. . Mr. Bell succumbed after/i long illness. . L J- ;-been a tool aitd die maker at Fisher Body/^ ^"" ' Surviving besides hik wife, Molly, are his daughter./Mrs. Carleton Reynolds of Pontiic, and a sister. U the Women’s Society el her jureh, died today in St< Clair Hos-iptal in Detroit following a long Surviving are three sisters and two brothers. | ' yp ■ ££• SWOT™ ■ /*’ SparKS-Vjnmn mrs. mxKpr churchill FUNERAL HOME ‘ ‘ Thong fitful Service?* - 46 William* St. Rwih FI 2-5641 Service for^Mrt, Everett (Edith ChUrchS). 13, of 93 Norton, will i be Tuewfoy at 1 p,m’. at the Rose i Chapel of Algae 'Gupdry Mortuary jin Flfot 'Burial'will be in Fair; i Cemetery in Fair-grove. 2 s. Churchill, a member of the First Baptist Church, of Pontiae MBS. ROV CRAWFORD Sendee for Mrs. Roy '(Addle Mae) Crawford, 76, ot 66- PingTee Ave., will be at U ajn. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home, graveside service will follow at p.pi. at Ovid. ‘Mrs. Crawford died Thursday at Modern Classics ?culpttjred - in- xWCorat Gold * . " T ’•jgjKr. "/ir ' ■ .Mal»ftjCQiTnolty,s.Yoarfi?g~or^~' . last "stop when shopping for a; dianiOild. You will:ft •„ groatesf selection, the finest. styles and fhe nrfpst value; * - Use Qur Convenient *• • • Layaway or Budget Plan Radiation Belt KOs Satellites Ring of Debris From U-S- Kuclear Blast May Last for Years .her home after an eight-month illness. v* She,, w&s a member oTTtM Church ot Brethren. ” Surviving besides her Husband are a sister. Mrs. Dora Allen, of Lansing, and three brothers, Louts Thornton- of Birmingham, “ Thornton of Ovid and Norman Thorifton of Uric. MITCHELL J.McFEBTJN -Service for . Mitchell James Mc-Ferrln, 6-month-old .soil and Mrs.' Edward McFerrip, 253 Nebraska’Ave., was held 3 p.m. Thursday at F r ,a’n k Carrutherf Funeral Home. * - -The infant died suddenly Tuesday at his home. . * Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, Edward Jr., Anthony;.Jeffrey, pnd .Stephen, and a sister, Valerier ' RCSSKLI, H. SMITH /Service -for former-Pontiac resident Russell H. Smith. *73, of 426 Boynton Road. Maitland, Fla., will | WASHINGTON < AP)-The Unit-fed States disclosed today that a .new radiation belt created by an | American nuclear explosion 'July 19 has knocked'out transmission^ | from three satelliles. is stronger ] than, anticipated and may persist I for' many years. ■ >. '(TT'*.- *........ The Atomic Energy Commission [arid Defense Jteprtmehh -in a Joint 'announcement, said there- is i» l danger to manned space shots, and that the hew communications I satellite Telstar has not suffered -t-anu- apparent damage. jgrje NO HAZARII be. Tuesday aV the. .Cox' Parker look at Stale Highway Depart ment records concerning- the bridge. .. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie responded by saying-he. wouldn't permit the . investigation "because they're trying to tarn the highway department into a poiiti- • OOWNTOWhl .Open Monaco,,d hd/l* - if,. .ISW. IHwwi ■ - It l-ijtt*. 'The new radiation belt clearly lies above-the path of currently planned flights and it,will not constitute any hazard to manned satellite launchings that we have planned in the. near future," the announcement stated. - . The satellites affected Transit IV R and its companion satellite TRAAC. launched simultaneously Nov.T5, 1961,-fo help set I up. an all weather -navigational [system, and American - launched British scientific satellite Ariel., j The AEC had disclosed earlier | that transmissions. from' the three j had shown, a power drop because df the increased radiat ion’but to-I day's announcement was the first that they had., been put out of operation completely?' [ f Electron damage to their solar ! cells shut down iheir communica-j lions equipment, the announcement Said. Telstar suffered no ap-[ parent damage; because it was designed to operate under much ! higher intensity radiation, Fire Charges Over Bridge ftomnay Jojn* Vollay of Verbal SHoh About 1-94 Structure LANSING Eastbound traffic and*paiitical charges' continued to Bow yesterday over what has suddenly become the most cotttr6-| vecsial highway bridge in Michi-in. The bridge, which' carries 1-94. traffic east over the New'York. Central Railroad tracks near Ren-1 ton Harbor, spttyrfed a new set of patches on its bottom. IV repairs were made within hear* after two - Republican can: didmtes Tbr the legislature ques-tiooefl whether mlaalag chunks ot coaerete from the underside of the bridge mage it unsafe. Meaifwhite. GOP -candidate fori governor George- Romney an-j nouneed he'has appointed a. lawyer-engineer investigating, team Funeral Home in Winter Park, Fla. Mr. . Smith, a member of the Elks, died Thursday in Orlando, Fla. . Surviving besides his wife.' Zula, are a daughter, Mrs, Phillip Francis of Rochester;, one 'brother; and one grandchild. ALBERT E. BURNS KEEGO HARBQR *- Albert £. Burns, 80, of 2428 Willow Beach St., died- today after a long illness. A Pontiae Motor Dtvlsitoj retiree, Mr. Burns is survived by two daughters, Mrs.' Earnest Bragg of Union Lake and Mrs. Lyman Light-hall of Keego Harbor, two Sisters, two brothers, .14 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. His body is at the C. J. God- - MRg, JOHN DAY AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. JohpMAlva) Day, 4 30^4 Bessie St. will be at 10 Tuesday at-* the' D.' E. Pursley Home. Burial will tie in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. ** Mrs. Day died suddenly yesterday. She was a member of the Salvation Army and had worked aV'aj clerk in the Salvation Army Store. 'Died of Asphyxiation' i of Detroit, found, dead in her j apafftnfent Thqrsdaylr> /lied' of ’ I i ■ 7.... : ' . • . ... * I asphyxiation. FiremOii found Mrs! I, DETROIT (AP' — A * body on a Uving roam . County' medical examiner- has couch.' which,had been destroyed Iniled Mrs/ GariteUe Halgpin, 52,'by y ■'jg* movfmmi*- -'ll, , ih*t Simti’yetr. ISM.- uotnn ncubl» >v«i: foot place Rob*r( Koch jUMttv^rwt Tube, colJ*U bocUlua bhlch tt»d to the control of , the #!»»»»». Men: OB the Job. in meetings #nd in „ ,th'ftr homes discussed one of the worst cataslrophles. J. 1. vOOU________ ever lo beUll s gtoup^of^our g.. Cutter snd hi* fore# at the < "Battle of -Little Big Horn by the. gloua. Wives ot these then acre happy with the advent 61 6 u» form ol merchandising-^Frank Wooleijrth estahllahod his nVat i and 10c Starr ■ and the nerson in lha t arcatlte between toe-la been dleeolved with' teen-,. It virtually upheard ot. i ■ other' tn a Night .Club, .i . M. E. SIPLK e and .goal of homes-, i.ttme In hl.Mnt v haa a they nbw enjoy. I Id. fo their Jtav ,to t > and we it rhelf ther little dltieeenca llfoal phlloeopby the workers aa VOORHEES . SIPLK FUNERAL HOME S6S North Perry Street Phone FE S-S37S cal c Rut under questioning he roh-ceded the record* are public— aiikd that he really hasn't any choice but to open hie (Ilea to Romney 's tn^eatigsdora. *—■- -To further complicate the story of the Berrien County bridge, a U.S. Bureau of Public Roads of, ficial confirmed that the .federal government has withdrawn an $87,-reimbursement to th e state' because it considers .repair work* previously done on. the eastbound 1dge .1 ____ _________ he: unsatisfactory. ' '4. SUtViving besides her husband 'ZT are her mother, Mrs. Fred EicKner _ - , «» Pnniion. „ a____ a»„ manli« met today tor a reyieweof world problems and matters of Paying for a Mortgage Is “Easier Than Paying Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each .time ’ you make ‘a payment, your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in . your family’s future. If - you h a v e been dreaming of owning ydur own home ♦ come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives'. We Offer a True OPEN-END MORTGAGE .• You may- pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and with* out penalty.. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount tygfowiM for additional improvements t or for any other satisfactory; reason. V-YaiLsmay pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. * • You may pay any ...additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. of Pontiac; a daughter. Mrs, Tom Bliss of Pontiac; three 150ns, Robert Brown of Clarkston, Donald-Brown of Pontiac, and Richard Brown of' South Carolina; two brothers; and seven grandchildren'. MRS. ALICE MAY FRANK TROy — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Alice May Fram, 78, of $874 Uv-ernois Road, will be celebrated at .m. Tuesday at Guardian An-Church in Clawson with burial particular interest'to ihejr countries. ; ; • Foreign Minister Eyahgoios Av-eroff-Tossizza also attended the talks, which'lasted 90 minutes. They met in Caramanlis* office in the Greek Parliament. ito follow’ll) Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit I Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. Sunday at Price Funeral Home. | Mrs. Frank died yesterday, after a’ lengthy illneiss. There are no survivors. U Thant Visits Prague". VIENNAa(UPI) — United Nations acting Secretacy General U Thant arrived in Prague Czechoslovakia capital .from Warsaw last .night, the Czech.news.agency CTK reported. News in Brief Theft| of 940 worth of boating gear from a boathouse on- Union Lake was repotted to.the sheriff’s department yesterday by the own-Russel Dickman, 2007 Alpha St. ; Greek Premier, LB] Confer on World Problems ATHENS.Greece (APt^L ■ Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson US. Fm* OttlM—Pontl.c, Ml >»»». will b* rewlvrd until -*1 - CST. (J-.00 p.m.. C.D.S.T.l ___________ — H Room S1&. JU■ a. Courthouu. and then publicly1 ■ert boiler* to ni-■“ -—tfoc, blich-. 100 p.m. I Septer - Region 1. 515 U .Illinois: or (b in o i August 30, SI. Sept. ENT FOR BIDS —— . ..k..... will be received b> t Board of Educetlno Rochester Com —■•y School* Rochester. Mlchli-------- . Bituminous (Black .___________________ Paving. Curbing, Walks and Fencing, itc. at Rochester Senior High School. Ir iccordance with plans and specification! prepared by O'Dell. Hewlett fo Lucken bach. Associates. Architects. >» ind, specifIcatldm will fob avarl- -------the Office of the. Architect.. gs< North Hunter Boulevard, Blriplnghwm. Michigan en or after September 7, 1M1. * deposit ot ich set of .doeu Proposals ntURM plicate, on forms provldi -nlyt enflns< larked with submitted I chitects only. Velopes. m‘— bidder. Uu be delivered to the £ Washington Road. Rc The Beard of Edu right tegd«ig|| ork and she), is Office, 1051 tr. Michigan card t r manner deemed I Tn^ it* sote dlicri Board of Education Rochester Community Schools Rochester. Michigan (Mr* i Mary Ann Beatty ; September 1 and a IMS HOME LOANS TO buy, BUILD or REFINANCE W» Will Easily Arrange . Your Rsnt-Liks Payments to Fit Yomr Monthly Income ] Air Conditioned 0ffie« Available in Oilr Building Capitol Savings & Loan Assnr ' Established 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac * FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING SHOPjSONDAY , • Sturdy OstordfMil - • flgniwll fortified with . DuPont's "430" siyien for added dvrwWIftyf The perfect slack-for back-to» school! Washable sturdy rayon gabardines! Rayon flannels fortified with nylon to withstand rough-and-tumble wear. Ivy and continental models in ajl the new Fall shades. 6 to 18. Our regular 1.89 GlULS' COTTON BLOUSES for Event style imaginable ... neat Man-tailored or , fancy embroidered blouses, in easy-care, drip-dryable cotton or cotton broadcloths. In White and new faQ colon. ~ Sizes 3 to 8x and 7to 14. Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort IN PONTIAC ; Open Ey«ry 'Night 'til 9:30 1 % 200 N. Soginow St. IN CLABISTOM-WATERFOBD On Dikie Hwy.—Jmt ’ . North of Waterford Hill Sunday* 12 to 6 Plenty of free parking 1 K TpUR PONTIAC FfiESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER h 1QQ2 Al- Do not think It meted'time to ' submit yourself to any Influence ^ ’ VVIlfldrn* lake : ~ "^hundi.p| ttm Nazarene v: 2840.Airport Rood • : -ftjpj Coleman Minister to AM.' SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. ' ‘ typtSHlP HOUR 7 PM's WORSHIP HOU» - WESLEYAN METHODIST k . 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNOAY SCHOOL...... .. IOOOAM WMSHtf..... W.V.M.-....... . evening sflrvra WtONBOAY, PKAYEK and BIBLE .... 730 EM. ftn.J,DeNeff 1160 AM 6 45 EM 7 30 PM. 1273 UNITY 8 H Oeeesee '.-‘pi Everett A. Dell, Minister 11AM—Morning Worship MAHAN LAMBERT, <5u«st Speaker V spiritual Vitamins 11 A-M.—SundoySofiool 1st SPIRIXUAUST-.. Church;; * 576 Orchard LoteAve. Rev. Marshall, Pastor Service Sun. 7:30 PAL First - r-Chrirtjqn Church - DISCIPLES Of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C Clark, Pastor ■ 858 W. Huron St of Sunday Talk 'Man Mu*t IVbrk' Is Rev. Hershey's Topic at - First Presbyterian Man Must Work” is the topic the Rev. Galen E. Hershey's chos-en for Labor Sunday’s Sermon at IK. h>. in First Presbyterian. Church' "The Twenty-Third Psalm” by Malotte will be presented by Mrs. ’ Richard Harris, contralto, ah aa offertory solo. Following worship, Dr. and.Mrs: Paul Fj Thams and Mr. and Mrs, Robert. Pritchett will .serve as, hosts at Ihe coffee hour in the downstairs dining room. TO WAD BIBLE -STUDY Tuesday at 9:15 a. the Rev, Paul D. Cross will lead a Bible Study fr6m - the /book of Romans, preceding • the meeting Women's Association Executive Board. Mrs. Lawrence D. Shelton of Highland will open Iter home to. the LSbl Ernes Group plcniedjn-ner Wednesday. Mrs. Pant Bly-stone win assist the' hostess. A delegation of .wotneii'plah to attend the fall meeting of Detroit Presbyteriail to be held in Calvin East Presbyterian Church, Detroit. . it ‘ *■ ;★ „ MrSf Donald Zimmertnari, national president of the Woman s work of the Presbyterian church will speak and introduco --i Ecumenical Mission Study. Most Attend Church ________ churches 4fl this southeast Mississippi city snowt that 94.5. per cent of..tfs resident: above the age of 9 are affiliated wkii some church. .CHURCH of CHRIST ^10 HUGHES ST. EES-1156 yT-Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Biblo Study for all aoe». 9:45 O ta. Sundoy Worship Periodi II e.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study | p m 'fisOMii*iYssMkt«** .. ..... ... .11 Jlthe 10 a. m. serv-at Christ (Starch Gran-riU be Rev. Hugh C. White " - 9. . .. 'll* Rev. Mr. Whlte.is executive idirector of the Detroit Industrial Mission. The September carillon recital will be played by Fred Fahrner. organist and choir master of Christ Church In Dearborn, tomorrow afternoon at 4, . The 34th anniversary of Christ Church Cranbrook will be observed Sept. 30 at both the 9:30 and ILLS, ". m. services. *.# . ★. k It \vas.on Sept. 29. 1928,-that the] building was dedicated as a place ef worship — the gift of Mr. and $Irs. Qeorge G. Booth. Plan New Campaign KANSAS CITY, Mo. IB — An "Operation Doorbell" program will be launched by the Church of 'die Nazarene this fall to reach a- million new families. The evangelistic campaign will begin with a churchwide day of'fpstirtg and prayer on Sept. 26. THREE TO MODE/. — Albertinc-Clayton of 510 Ditmar .Street, ----------- / .Linda Whiting, 551 Fildew Avenua, a«d -Bfliy'Walkcr, 186 Earl- Church. Gretha Baker (right) of 296 Cedardalc Street, a Detroit moor Boulevard 1left toright) m°del. the .outfits they -will wear elementary schbd teacher, checks over last minute details for the Tor the firsPday back, to school this- fall, aa well as for the annual show of which Mrs. Arvia Russell is program chairman. The event felldwship-dea set from 4 to.6.p.m. Sunday at jiyiacedoriia Baptist <4s open to the public. a tftentH Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH Church will end "Sunday and the I Howell. The group include*.Colin regular schedule of 8, 9:30, sndjLeach, Floyd Baker, David Can-11:15 'a.m. will resume -Sept. 9. ««; John Gates and Dale LaCJair. .... JOSLYN AVE. PRESBYTERIAN . The Youth for'forist Singspira-tion is scheduled jor Sunday night at .the Joslyn Avenue Presbyterian • 64 West Columbia Ave FE 5-9960 Sundoy School......... \. 9:45 A M. Morning Worship........ . . . ...........KhSSA-M. Evening Service.................. ..i........ 7:30 P.M. IEV. E. CLAY POLK. Poster CLARENCE A JACKSON, Minister of Educolion Affiliated with Southern Boptist Convention ' ip Over 9.500.000 Church school classes’-will likewise begin Sept. 9. Sacrament of Confirmation Will be ndmihiq(ered_ the parish Sunday, Jan. 6. Classes for children will Church, begin on-or. about Sept. 15. Classes tor adults will start Sept, •23. CHURCH'OF THE NAZARENE Pastor J. E. Van Allen will speak at the 11 o'clock morning worship ‘God’s Message for Today: will again speak on "Enough and to Spare of Mora} Energy" at 7 p.m. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central - r * Saturday Young People..... Sunday School orid Worship.. Sunday Evening Service .. Tuesday and Thursday Service . . 7:30 P.M. .IOiOOAM . 7.-30P.M. . '<7:30 PM. Church Phone ft 5-8361 , Associate Pajtef—Wilt 1AM PARENT H Central Methodist Ifyke* Temporarily ot /. rluM-E, Crary, Junior High Sthool -c—-MILTO1 k'i6i N. Can Lake Rd. ' 7 V . J* P _ * ” ■ j£H. John. 'MORNING'WORSHIP 9:2S and 10:55 AM. 7- T . "Recognizing God's Moment locYby" ,. Dr. Bonk rj. ’■ . v broadcast Live on WPON 11:0Q A.M.‘ 1 ^Church School 9<25 /cM.;ahd I0?55 A, M Entertainment for the gathering wUi be provided by the “Disciple* Quartet" comprised of Douglas Brown, James McGrath, Marshall Causble, and Edward Justin^" 77 ’ .Lmchi Browft will accompany the group, while Terry Walker jyiB lead mass singing. Sept. 8- i* reserved for the Youth Rally; at Pontiac Northern High School beginning at 7:30 p.m. Both .events are open to the public, TRINITY BAPTIST ".What Do You Know?" will be the sermon theme Sunday at the morning worship service in Trinity Baptist Church with Pastor Joseph w. Moore preaching. Baptizing-and Holy Communion will belteld at 7 p.m. FIRST CHURCH -OF GOD Choir members of the First j Church of God will hold -practice at- 7.-30 Wednesday evening. Supper and fellowship is set for 6 p.m. that' night, worship and praise at 6:45, and visitt(tion at 7:30. WHEATON, 111. —Wed.-7i3,0 PlMrAible Study and Prayer Fellowship . ST. PAUL METHODIST——" - V 1451 Squara W,f Rd. . IE 2-8233-fE 3-9752. . Mortiing Worship lO.OO Az^ ond 11(15 AAL • Church School 10:00 A.M. XT ’ Intvrmadio^ onj Senior .You:ti Groups, 6:00 PM. OMw Yow!«,.6:30 tp 8:30 PAL AupbhHikg »fV. JAMES A McClUNG, MlntiMr JcpervM isWry^J 1 four Towns • ; Methodist Church v 'COOLtY lARt RO. aUOCKHAVtN ' *w. W. Codmoa fW. rpuof Sunday School....9,30 AM. Ckwdi School.. .. 11.00 A M. ■ -Covert',■* Methodist Church'* " - I77S ROWIAC lAJtr to. •ELMWOOD •' METHODIST CHURCH 1 Grant St, at Abbvni Rd. Enc ftalor . > •Syndoy StKoot A Morning Worsli>p\ . . > J.U3 5 AM - Cvninj Wer«Mp 7*0. Ffqyf Wiwi y»00 FM/ - r ; st. tUKFS.r'- e 'METHODIST CHURCH - ^p|2 YRawtiaa Chvrdi Sck«o1 .... Mdfalng Worship,... 8T. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL i Five teen-agers have attended The summer schedule of ,serv-[the .Young People's Institute -this ices at St.- Andrew's Ep Episcopal week at the. District Center hear Musical Tour for Christ-Set 30 College Students Plan Show Business Evangelism Both services Sunday as well celebrate, the communion,. Various, lay readers from the Birmingham area conducted the second service on Sundays during August. • . The church’s regular .schedule of arrvteee Is miMic," sermon, and communion at B o’clock every1 Sunday and the-same at li on the flrit Sunday of- the month. Other Sundays at 11 o'clock the service -is morning prayer with sermon and music. . ' .. k... * *■ - The Sunday school teachers and staff will-hold theirfirst fall meeting Tuesday at 7:36 p.m. - Dr. Daniel S. McGeen is-superintendent of the Sunday school. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Pastor F. William Palmer will lege studenta from across the nation plans a year-long ‘‘ahow business" evangelistic tour of 160 American cities .within the next yeah The group, .which wa*. founded by, Thtiriow Spurr, former music director of Youth 4or ChiliL International. willfpresent its first concert in Chicago's McCormick-Place Sept. 29, before leaving on a nationwide tour. The g r o u p used modern ar-rancementi, different lyrics tor religions music' plus dramatic staging-for Ms concerts which are geared, to appeal to contemporary. tastes. "Our purpose in using a show business approach to ah evangelistic effort it to capture jljg; heart and mind of today's teenager in the language'he understands best," Spurr says. ‘We htv convlnctai that the teem agers of our nation, can change the world for Christ.'-’ * * Fully, equipped, this instrumental and. choral group travels with its otyn bus and a truck” and frailer d e d with costumes, lighting equipment and* stage settings. _ Last year they gave concerts 56 cities from-Miami. Fla., Lo the World s Fair in.Seattle, Wash. T return to the pulpit ofthf Auburn Heights United 'Presbyterian Church Sunday to preach of the theme "A Labor Day Commencement” challenging the congregation to-renew its spiriturai life. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST The- weekly calendar .of events for members, of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church ’ includes Sunday school for- all .ages, at’ 9:45 a.nr. Sunday, followed’ by worship service at 10:55 a.m.- I . Deacon’s selection committee meeting -is set for 5:30, training, .union, for 6:30, a lid Worship ser- vice At 7:9# p^n. ; The nominating,committee meeting is . scheduled! for 7:30 p.m. Mopday. and the - Clinton River Associations!- Stewardship rally, op Normandy Road, the same time on Tuesday. Missionaries Given Credit Police Say They Are Responsible for Drop in Indian Crime Sunday night after churqh Sept. 9. pie event is open to the public. NEWMAN ■ A.M.E. 'V ^ Sunday in Flint, with the bug leaving the .tent at 16 a.m. Further information concerning the gathering may be obtained tronv Mrs. Oliver Burrell or ;Mrs. Smith. ; », ;, , 7 CHRIST LUTHERAN Martin Wager Jj^wi)l asisist Pastor Wayne E. Peterson of. Christ Lutheran church in Waterfoivl with the liturgy at both the 8 and 11 a. m. services Sunday. A member of the congregation, Mr. Wager aad his family an en route to Rock Inland Seminary, In Rock laland, lU., where he will eomplete'hls eenlor year after Interning at Christ I^tther. an Chnrrh In Dwrtcy. CalU-_ . Holy Communion will be given at both services. Sunday school will meet at 9:36 B:.m. with Pastor’ Peterson. ST. MARV'StPIMPTHELPHIU.S . Rev. Wilkpr' R. Schutze, rector, of St. Mary’a-ih-Lhe-HUls Episcopal Church has returned c from a month's vacation with his lanq}y on Lake Huron. He will preach at FIRST NAZARENE. i STATE. STREET' ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . . V. 9;45 A.M. ;; t-m6rniNo WorshIp.- * • JItQOAM. ' YOftTH FELtOWSHlP,. '.'7, ; . .7 ..;.v i EVANGELliliC SERVIC^v ' ■ ’'u..4 7i00■p.M. ■ , "A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community" JACK BURTON, Mm*ter of Music *• !}!Je. VAN ALIEN. Pw»of . DAGGETT, Calif.—Law enforcement officers in this area say they credit the efforts of Protestant home missionaries for a 90 per cent reduction in crime among the Indian population. • k k ’ k A judge in the nearby 'town of Yermo has stated that the crime rate among the Indians has been reduced sharply since two Assemblies of God. members have been working among them. ' The -two home mifniimi'werk’' era, Rev. and Mia. Raymond* F. Myers, came to the area six year* ago to take over a Navajo Iadion mfamton which had leoo than SB converts. In that thno they have had over ltd convert* and have had ,to build a new chnrrh la accommodate their growing congregation- , Many of the .converts are railroad workers who are in the area only tor short - periods of time. Others >ve civilian workers on nearby military bases and come originally frofn reservations *~ Arizona and New'Mexico— k k to The Indians often return to reservations juid win their lamities and friends to their faith, Ohe re turned to the TUbn City, Ariz. reservation and became a tribal police officer who carries his Bible In the patrol wagon: > more tmfi jou missionaries we jing among American Indians. < ^operative effort. ’ ORCHARD LAKE PRESBYTERIAN , The Labor Sunday serin Orchard Lake Community Church, "resbyterian- .will Jpe on'the sub-«ct: “The Curse and the Cure". Rev. Edward D. Auchnrd, pasior, will preach at Jboth 9 and ll.a.m; Guest soloist will be Vaughn Heard, baritone. Mr*.' Alice Smith, organUt returns from her vacation to preside at the organ. The Evangelism committee if the church •will gather on Tuesday evening'under the chairmanship of R. H. McClurg. Members of the committee ate directing an • "Every Family Dedication" program during month of September. • ' > The Chancel choir will meet for .rehearsal for the first-time Rev. Hugh Whifet^E•" Canada t ABBOTSFORD, B. C «R% A Christ Church/ Guest Preacher teran elder to the Church of the Rev; A* B. Patterson, has\been elected to*a jhird four-year term in tMf Canadian parlia-’ ment. Reorganised CHURCH OF JESWS CHRIST . of Latter Day SainU ' 19 Front 3t, Pontiac - FE 2-7349 ' . ' AM.SOMCC'" ' COMMUNION SERVICE 7 NO SERVICE ItHS EVENING • FIRST 7 METHODJST CHURCH I 501 MT. CLEMENS STREET Rev. CoH koerner. Pastor > ,- SUNDAY-SCHOOL % 10 A.M. , V WORSHIP SERVICES f l AM *qrtel 7:00'P.M. BETHANY.' •' BAPTIST CHURCH , ' W. Huron ot Mark . Ur. Emil Kants, Paster . 9:00 AM Church School ’ Clanto for Alt Ages Wednesday 7:30 PM MID-WEEK SERVICE United Presbyterian Churches * OAKLAND AVENGE x Oakland ot Cadillac Morning Worship."10.00 AM, .Sundoy School •#»• e • #... 11120 A.M. Youth Meetings • •e*••# sad -5t45 P-M, tvening Worship »•••• i«« 7i00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer #. , 7i00 P.M. F. Wm. Palmer, Paster ' '9,Wr A.M.-^SundbV Sthdol . , 10:15 A.M. — Morning WoriWp- 34^56 Primary Street DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan ,' IF./. TtominenjrPoster Bible School.,....... . 9,45 AM /Morning Worship Evening Word, WerfneidoyProynr ond StudyHpur.,.....,, 77*0 It toot twin EVANGECICAL. TABERNACjtt , J800 Watk'M- ik ot Bv'tk SI (N*d< Morten .? ' /SUNDAY SCHQOf-10 A v, Ai Eberte. $ua> /e * Du Nert. Ovtg.o«i vo»» Need *>''5«>:d '•' / FreocNng 11 A M ond 7 30 * M —. You** 6 30-. */RADIO-80-CKLW Sun 730 AM Tune I. t Bauqhev Po».o> DeWnt-Bouqtie» Aui^t , /FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 14 46 NORTH HOSELAWN U- JUNIOIt CHURCH fl AM. 7 MORNING MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR It AM. Special Music by tlir Choir - ., 7:00 P.M. .EVANGELISTIC- SERVICE-Special Music > c J ' Marimont Baptist Ghurch [ 6& W. Walton \ ■If ■ FE 2-7239 ' //Sunday School. ...... .. 10:00 A.M. l 1 MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.. ..J 1:00 A.M.. * EVENING-SERVICE Public Cordially Invited fall ori Thursday evening tinder the leadership of Mrs,. Smith. Senior high fellowship officers, and leaders are making plans for contacting all senior'high young people of the congregation during the coming week. - CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY CLOSED ' HORACE JOHN DRAKE ’ BLOOMFIELD HltLS BAPTIST CHURCH .3500 Telegraph Rd. NorYo!r^ Too, ATO Invked CHURCH Of THE GOOO SAMARITAN 47B0 Hilkmt Dr., Waterford 7 - SERVICE 7 P.M. EmmanueF Baptist Church * • . 445 S. Telegraph Rd. PremlHennia! — Independent — Fundamental ' Df. Malonawill- be speaking at 10 Am and 11 A.M. . Dr; Maurice Paulson speaking at 7 PM. . • • Baptism Radio BfOadcnst WPON laTS-A-M, ' Each Sunday WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7.38PM Dr. Tam Malone, Potior ; h Wgts THE PQCTIAC"PRESS. SAtURDAY, SEPTEMBER , 1962 FIVE Church School lor Season on Sept. Si.'Stephen's Church school will open for the 1962-63 eeeaonSept. 9. Classes for children from the age of 3 through the fflfth grade will be held In the- parish house during the 10 a m. advice each Sunday. ; . / . At the same Qme little enee younger than three will be eared for darter the eervtee at the CENTRAL' • CHRISTIAN L.CHURCH y . 6. W. Giludnt Minister 4-0239 ’ 347 N. SogineW Bible School , i.,... 9 45AM. Mbriilng Worship^... 11:00AM Youth Service . i ,,, 4:00 P.M. Gening Service .... 7:00 PiA Prayer Meeting and Bible . Study VYedneedby. 7.30 P.M. Due to^f (tjice limitations students in thft/sixth, seventh, eighth, nintii/yrades will not bd ilt i or) Sunday, but will meet each Saturday from 11 a-ih until 12 iwon, beginning Sept. 15., TThe i students CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY ''CHRIST JESUS" ■. Sunday Services and , Sunday School / 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening' Services 8 PM. L- ReadingRoom 14 \V, Huron St. ’ Open Daily ' •11 AM. to 5 P.M. ** “ * Friday fo 9 PM. -First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PQNTIAC Two Toa’cK Theology to Carolina Laymon ELIZABETH OlTY^N. C. TAP) —"Theology, the science of God, is for everyone,’’ says the Rev. Moses B. Anderson, pastor of St. Catherine's parish. The Edmun-dite .priest and another Roman Catholic pastor here have been conducting a joint course in'theology for community laymen. '‘Many, think that the study of fheology is done only by those who ire studying for 4he priesthood, ’ather Anderson said, usually be-ause they think the subject is ver their heads. But, he added, every Christian should be a; theologian; and Understand his faith. claas’ for senior high Indents will be held Monday evenings from 7 until 8, beginning &j>t.. lT. ■■ j* ■! / Parent* arc to fill out and return' registration . blanks before Sept. 9. \ ' Calls Poverty 'Intolerable Church Council Says Situation Incongruous in United States Poverty -ds “ethically .» intoler-able" declares the 1962 Labor Sunday message, of-..the National Council y>f Churches. The annual.message, prepared by the Council’s Department of the Church and. Economic IJfe, will be rea:}, from pulpits across tM ‘nation tomorrow.’ , ** The nation’s natural and ha-man resources, and Inventive and technical , skills,, aaya the which have produced plenty,” Evangelistic Campaign ___iSIARTS— TOMORROW SEPT.\2nd"thru 9th •NIGHTlY 7.3a P.Mr- Evangelist: REV, JACWtVAN IMPE' - <• ■ SoMm: •REXELLA VANJMPE SUNNYVALE .CHAPE 5311 Pontiac lake/ft Rev. Jim Parker, ftmaft EVANGEUCAL 'UNITED brethren church : 212 Boldw.n AvevPont.oc Phbne FE 2-0723 . WORSHIP—9 AM.ond It A J4RMON—"Work to Obay God," Robert Hollu t SUNDAY SCHOOL ClASSfS-IO AM. MID-WEEK SERVICES—Wednotjoy, 7:30 P.M.. ■ : ' . REV M. R. EVERETT, Miniuor organised "pockets of poverty" country. , J Calling the existence, of poverty n the United States “incongru-mis,” the message cites figures shoeing-that fhe lowest fifth of American families has an average yearly income of $1,50Q; that more than half those 65 and over have cash incomes of 11,000 a ‘year 6r less; and that seven million people are dependent in whole or in part on public assistance. . SHARKS 'RESPONSIBILITY' Every segment of the American community, it says, shares - s "grave responsibility" for the underprivileged — "the least oi these;’ whom Christ eaHed ^broth-ersU- — Individual charity, private welfare, a nee, social programs t< vent poverty exist, the Message stateis, "but none of these method*. nor ^i nf dhem-ool iocHher. have this, far succeeded la ettmlnattng poverty Itself." In a proposed ten-point program, the message calls among other things for more adequate social insurance; more nearly universal coverage of workers by minimum wage laws; intensified vocational guidance and retraining programs; and the achievement of full production "with jobs for alj who want them." Cameron p. HhU, executive director of the department, reported that these are among problems to be taken up at the Fourth National Study Conference on the Chtirch and Economic Life in: Pittsburgh, ln* Nov. 8-H. '. ' t;jn| Faith Baptist Church . 3411 AIRPORT llOAD 10 A.M. SUNDAY-SCHOOL ’^ 't *. '.Hype ii. * 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP • ' ‘ |c i 7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE. . . Rev. Al'Kaiton JLabor Sunday’ Tomorrow at First Christian ibor Sunday will be' observed (orrow at .First Christian Church following a pattern estab-|Wr Iqjt year with church mem-it tending in their “work Purpose is. to lift up tm that the members the respective qccupa- Barbers I, strive dressed in i uniforms, "Waterford Teuinthip’t Amt rice* Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST . Crejcent lake Road Near Hatchery Road -’Worship 10 A.M. ( .. .11 A.M. Sunday School large'fprkinj'Idl ' Nursery During. All Services the sacredn^ss and dignity First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE ** REV. GALEN E- HERSHEY. 6.D. PASTOR ‘ AsP Pastor. Rev. PAUL D CROSS , WORSHIP SERVICE .. .10:00 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL . T. 10:06 AM. HiTi - First baptist church COI. OAUAND ANO SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H.'Shehon, Posterr /. - : ’ - 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL ... (Clastal for All Ages) * 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE * (Message Broadcast Over CKLW at 11.-00) '5:45 PM.’YbUTTH^FELLOWSHIP GROUPS V 7^)0 PM. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 .P.M! MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE of work on bfehalf W man. ♦. * I Included in the otkervance will be each person's bringing a ".tool I of the trade.” Fair the student ft his might be a textbook, or The barber, scissors and for 'the housewife, timt which is most representative of the. day-to-day tasks. '" " The pastor will present the sermon topic, "The Ministry ' oi Work.’-”- •' V , I comb,' and dtnt cloth- long. Way Froiri Mail MAUU, Tanganyika UR — A Maryknotl missionary. Rev. Robert R. Lefebre. from New Brit-Ain,. Conn:, is stationed at A mission in the. bush country 82 miles from thfe nearest poht office. Look up and not down; look out and not in; and lend a hand. — Edward E. Hale. 1st Methodist ^Aonrcte Pastor Slated at flwO, U Services 4tero Sunday - Relates Church Work . /NEW YOkK m - One of Chris- 3 tianitY's most effective: programs' in an overtrowded area of crime and delinquency is the''"East Har-lem Protestant Parish" here. Its, work in-dealing with soda), economic ■ and moral problems of (he areq^ Are recounted jn A new. book by ‘-Bruce Kenrich, "Come Oqr df the Wilderness," published by Harder A Brothers. STRl’M jentectaiimienT-arTfii^tent revival at 3651 Ua:-"field St., Waterford Township, nightly at T:30 through Sunday night, are ^ir. and Mrs. Charlie - Martin. of 6397 ShoppieTtti,', Clarkston. The revival is sponsored' by the Apostolic House of' ^Prayer, a new ehurcfi. Dr. WUliani O. Moulton, former 'Fiinti.district superintendent. And more recent .pastor of the Methodist Church .in Monroe,'*will seYve .as guest speaker at both the 8:30 and li a.m. worship seri'icesJSun-tey at Firat Methodist/Church. *". ★ *■ FollWvin^” plr. MouitaTs sernion on "The Game Hasr-Rules.’' .Merlin Asplin will sing a,solo for the of- felloe '• . '. a * Members of the. official board will meet Tuesday evening under the chairmanship of George Hevel. Wednesday, evening at 7:30, Rev. Carl Adame will. conduct Bible study' and prayer fellowship hour. ■ ■ it •* * A stead dinner is scheduled for. 30 Friday night for the first fall meeting pt the Methodigt men. Program for the event:will include a film strip on. the Joha Milton So-lety' and a trip around the world. *-—*——Ar^-"." ' •' Also participating, w ill be Gerald Richards, speaking on "Hobbies,” [and James Taylor, discussing 'Questions the Cit^ Church Must Answer." Reservations may be obtained at the church. . BETHEL TABERNACLE f*nl«cor Ciibfttl ot PontKic »i.-.t0 AM. VWanhtp.t 1AM Yvctiaelist-V Servica Sun., Tu*v. and tbvol, 7:00 PM. ,* - Word'W E C'OJch tCSB'TSa'ivin Av». " TE 5.S?«4 : CHRIST LUTHERAN ' / CHURCH A’fpdrt aad[V/il 1 .i.ojas Lakt, M>. Sundoy School . .'.... 9.30 AM. . '.for All Ages • WORSHIP SEBVICE5 6 ond 11A.M. ' NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 AM. , W ayne E. Primen. Patter ■impossible to Rear j Group Planning in Vacuum on Religlori Should parents allow’ their chil- for eternity. He, believes he has dren to grow tip without a rc-|an obligation to educate his chil-ligious faith, to choose their own!dren for life hereafter, religion when tjiey havq matured?! . *-- - : w • Definitely not, says a Catholic ^.!short'” ^ ^eludes, "(he theologian who declares that "thN parent beheves he cun- argument Has validity only, in i "01 f ^ontented on . hiR merry vacuum.” jwy.fo heaven. while allowing Hs ,. . children a good start on their way "It ignores the tact* of )Hty- to hell." etiology, the..importance..of re- | • ■ - 'y-:. ■■ ligton, the natural duties of par-' rsrtLSi: ~r r! Pastor-Author a Pilgrimage 90 From Frankenmuth to Journey Back to —^Original' Home It -is both “impossible and undesirable" to raise a child in her-meticai neutrality regarding' rc-l ligion.'' to Preach at Kir k-in-the Hills -FRANKENMUTH - More than a’century ago—in 1844—a mission society in Neuendettelssu, Bavaria, decided to send a .polony to the NCw World—a whole congregation to show how Christianity/works on I a day-to-day basis. . ^ _ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURpH 314 Baldwin F€ 4-7631 Sunday. SchodJ,. . 10.00/ Sunday Evening . , 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir ,. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer -TjSO P.M. Saturday Service • • 7 30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor ~5—•• FE 2-0384 D.-Conway, former president of the I'.S. Canon Law 8ociety. I The followihg spring six families] with candidate Frederick August Craemer As their pastor and lead-1 • ‘ . |er sailed from Germany, arriving J Rev. - Dr.. David If. C. Read, in New Yopk 50 days later. . - - ’ * * TSSlPf °t Madison Avenue Pres- ga mui,, they experienced a At best, the . child would be bylenan Church in New .York City severe atonh, a ..,i . abysmally ignorant. But in the ac- fnd widely known author, will be of Hma’npox wt^,.h faUKWj tual process Iff living his ignjr-| h' ,he pulpit of Kirk-ln-thejHills|' th<, de«1h of four persons. Including ■ 3-year-old child of 'a " * I * ' " ' ,l colonist couple. . „ His subject at both the 9:30 and „ . ■ . t:3D a.m. services will be "The tventual[y ‘hey.-settled on the Sacred and the Secular." i,ite of Frankenmutb, located 13 miles southeast of Saginaw on the A native of Scotland. Dr. Read I Cass River, and formed the Evan-was Unrated there and In ]geiical Lutheran Church Of St. I ranee. During WqrW War II, named for the ehurch he was a British Army chap. L„ Ncuendettelsau. Min and a prisoner ol war from L ' June IW, until April 1»H. ' «WT CONTACT "n„ t, " , .. However, -doctrinal differences between the Frank- H ‘•hutch and the mother tq the queen in Scotland .before - J, ... being called to the New York ™ng?8a,10n ,n.B*Va'’ lurch in • 1956. His most recent I‘'T0 .los,ng contoct wl book is a cofl^tioiiL of sermons]ot iei,' J -entitled.- MI Am Persuaded.” J * ’ J The full chhncel choir of the But the ?1lerRe of * cen,«ry wM Kirk., in Blobmfield HiUs, will sing broken "ith,he birth ot ano,her ot both/services. .- ] Unique plan. - * i Approximately 90 persohs ot this community are planning a At Suhny Vale Chapel - | ttSSZXgttt. name of the Lutherifn Churches ot the Franconian Settlement. On Sept.'18; the group will fly to Munich—making the trip in less a' day as compared with the „ 150-day - voyage of the Bavarian ..... .. the pulpit of- • Kirk-in-the-Hills |‘ ance would surely be. polluted 'hy] Sunday, prejudices and his unformed iniiifliH filled with, cbnfusjon,” 1 It is *1he'primary duty ot par. rnts to educate their children for life,” Msgr. Conway points out "to teach correct, love and guide..them by word and ex- 'ample, so that they can form Intellectual concepts conformant with the realities . of life,- and moral habits which will prepare them for happy, successful living.” The Catholic r parent; adds the priest* "believes that religion' is the most important thing in life, and that our conduct on eartti. is constant, irrevocable preparation CHURCH-of GOD East Pike at Anderson S»v. tool D. Moors LUTHERAN \ CHURCHES MISSOURI^ SYNOQ-r-. JCro5sroTCHrist relugrock ot. SquOfo lake Rd . . ' Sio(#mti«td ToV-jhip' Per. Delnyee li. Pauliuf. Pattar St. Stephen / , SadiabaWot kotnpf Guy R, Smith, Pastor unday 'School -cWIS AN Church Ssrvcss 800 ond 1030 AM -.*r St;-Trinity' • ■ - Auburn ot Jew# ' (lartide)------ RalphC. Claus, Pastor Sunday Scheol . . . . .. . 945 AM. Firs* Serves........ 8 30 A M Second Service'...; ■ ^ I I 00 AM. ‘ St. Paul ——Joslyn-ot Third —J fNorrh Side) Ret . Maurice Shackell Eoriy Service . .... 800 AM Sunday School....... 9 0S A M loro Service ,.;... .. .. . 10.45 AM . Grace Corner G4nessee and Glendale (West Side). • Richard C. Stuck merer. Pastor Church Seduce . . . OOOitte. Sunday School........900'AM Church Service ......... 11 00 A M: Sunday School,... ,. 11- 00 A,M. WKMH 9 AM. Enery Sunday CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MMIS OLSON POST-576 OAKLAND AVE. ^ Sept. 2 — Rey. Hard Damrou - '* )■ Sept. 9 — Stanley Gutt Pair Sets Cpmpa/gn, The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Van*. Impe w.ill cotiduct an evangelistic campaign at Sunhy Vjile Chapel . week beginning tomorrow bringing messages in song, instrfT-menially and by the Word, accordionist; Rev. Mr. V«h; f* has traveled in Europe and ministered in 17 countries, haV--recently returned from the ' Holy Land. He has also memorized some' 5.500 Bible verses. A-native.of Pontiac, Mrs. Van-. Impe is a pianist and vocalist. Meetings will be held at 11 a.m. * ' MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH ’ v - .220 North Cass toko Road, at M;$? p. J.JE^StifeAasrar™^ ' % unJay^el)Ool--945 A M. Youlk FellovAlip—6 P.M, ‘Worship—II A.M, y Evening Service 7 P.M. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH ■ EVANCitUCXTUNIltD BkttHREN School 10:30 A.M.-"Jt&US CALLS US” termon by *8y. L wocd Br-or p-i Worship Serv Aji’^Saints.Epi.s'copg iT~, Williams St-^al Pike S^t. Ttie REV, C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD '■ *. ' /. Rector < The REV. WM. E: LYLE - ,y '■. ’: Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T, sSlEWART .-Vieor .. 8:00 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION 10:Q0 AM — HOLY COMMUNION bpd SERMON THE REV, WM/ f; lHf, CHURCH SCHOOL ‘ ; THURS.v SEPT.-6-^- 10 A.M. -HOLY COMMUNION and 7 p,m. Sundays amf T;3^ p.m. j colonists. They will return Oct. *9. op week days, with iw .service on Central theme of the- pilgrimage. Labor Day. .The’event )s open to ] will be a mutual sharing:of Chris-thie public. ( tian faith, emphasizes.' Rev. Philip| "M Janz, pastor of St. Lorenz., I . "Hr will go there to demon-' strati- to the German peoplo What the ('hrtstten _ faith. (h> tiospel of t'hrlM. has done for us . In the Cnited Staley he said. “They/must be able to see that .. by our testimony, both Individ-j tially'aud rolleetively. | "But . we must receive from them, tool We must hear thgm tell * of their Chrigfian faith. _a_— "We want,them.rto testify to the Gospgl and "te(T of their m<3siop work ip that it will toe a true mutual sharing of Christian faith." Whilf visiting the land of file original ^ colonists, the New World travelers will stay "in .private homes in Neuendetteelsau and in nearby: Gunzenhausen, recently adopted by Frankenmuth as'a sis-fer^chy in the international rPeo-ple-to-People program. - ia.0d> M.!lSUNDAa' SCHOOL OlpsMt for AH Ages ’ CHURCH of th* RESURRECTION w* meet m Oorktten Eltmtniory School. 6595 WoMron M.v . THt REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, tpcor 9:30 Holy Communton and Sermon 6.00 P M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7:30 WORSHIP FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH .-tSWL- - • ■. m. K. First Assembly of God . V . .210 N. PF-RRY St. : , jnday Sctiobi..;9;45. A.M,..rr-t ] 1;00:4J4-Mofhing Worship " Sunday Tvdrigeiistic . . 7;p0 P.M; : --- Hfiar, ':The'BihleJ]Iu’stratprs" A Prdgrcfm of Christian Education Eatjh Oay1— _ ^-^-,:Conjt4wi>cf- Tu»MiaY Tlirouglv Friday '■ - --j BIBLE PUf*PfTS'; . ] NOVELTY MUSICAL "y-\ '- SELECTIONS C.«. A \ . ©SECT, TALKS ' ' j "A YOUTH • v ! PROGRAM '/. , .‘ .FOR*ALL v ; - CHURCHES" All Ages Welcome • Yoii Vyiil Find A Warm': qnd Cordidl Walcome ■ • jn.the SttTvfces • eff Our Chorck. ‘ ; - ’ ATTEND. ’ SUNDAY".,. ED Ond MARIt-YN (fASVt'S^tN f THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac. Mic^igarf- 4*1. West Huron .Street ^TbftURfeAY. ^Pm'tRKR l jnfi?. i Maaastr * M»Tourlnf*Sdl t o r L toiT.y Using &lr«{tor ClTcijlitlon Miuuv»r G Muniu Mini. moderate to severe. Contributing caused are indifference of workers and Absenteeism,' mounting unrest^ among the citizenrY and dissent- ' (ion in the ruling groups. .. " ★. ★ ’ • Another' diluting effect • opt ‘ the Lotteries Would Help Reduce National Debt Lotteries arr^playing anrtncreas: ^ingly Important-part In financing of national governments. Puerto Rico has.been' allowing one-, Communistic march toward global of these devices to expand purely on domlnatiotuis that tM ideology and its own. It* now sells 60,000 tickets a zealousness that motivated the found-week and ncTcme has to buy. Unless erS of the moveniait are not generally he wlSheS; ktiarttf'by the' generation lh the if ; ' ir if ascendancy. The latter has taken There are'48 routine drawings a Pretty much for granted the spadework already, done; and is now jnore concerned with the fruits rather than year, with four major events. The four dozen find a top prize of $75,000 and the Dig boys have main prizes A <* revoluUonary of $350,000, $75,000 and $50,000. Eacji time there* are 2,500 consolation prizes. ' ★ * ★ • Representative Finn has a lot-, tery bill already drawn for the . United States but-he has been , advised ‘‘by experts” not to keep it in his drawer. Re says there sre 51 nations today that run government lotteries*' The gross receipts were a billion and a half last year and a third went to the - - government. movement. All this adds tip to god) news for the democracies. - * West Germany sold : lion in tickets and proponents say the United States could easily sell s billion dollars several times’ a; year with the governmentVpro-portion going toward the national Qommunists Making . Little Advancement The Man About Town Goodwill Envoys State Chorale Group *. Back From Europe By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND Fron\ Lakeville comes interesting news about the hfactugan, thorile groupD! 71, recently returned from a seven-week tour Of many cities in England, Holland and : Germany. Among the group was . * / John Vernier who, needless to say, brought back a store of recollections.' . Tha group’s schedule-was pretty rigorous. Particularly so during the summer festivals in itoUand, when they appeared tip7seven different towns, in lQt days with one or more concerts dailv. —■-—-var,; Despite if, however, the young ... singers..squeezed in considerable , sightseeing, and scattered reports indicate the UJ8. couldn’t have bad a more effeetive group of goodwill-ambassadors. A member of the Michigan Council of' Churches quoted a foreign observer as saying, “One of these teenagers, with his naturalness and good behavior does more yood for International relations than a. . - ■ dozen diplomats." „■ .fhere are many interesting pbserva-tjons from the travelers that rpte space. ' Eut wlli be held* and fitted in as pertinence suggests. Here, however,-of timely, significance are two from' Berlin: "The Wall is UOLY! UGLY! * ugly;" “When I saw the Wall, I wanted to cry.” it it it , • Playing golf at Bonnie Brook an Aug. 19, A. Floyd Blakeslee ’ of 382 W. Iroquois Road, shot his birth* , day! He was 75 on Gut date—and that was the score he. carded. Deponent sayeth that was his top birthday present to date. L The only questionable part of the report is whether he’s that old! ‘ Voice of the People: ‘Will hemisphere Continue to Tolerate Red Invasion*: The Russians and forces from their I^atern European cqlonies man the MIG planes, the tanks and tMJMavy artillery Which make Cuba today a bristling, armed camp. It is known that ••teehiddano” control the econotoy and industry. It iz known that more Russian military - forces have i&nded in Cuba. * , V Is it possible that Soviet, Russia has decided to ascertain exactly to -what degree th? United States and the rest of the hemisphere will tolerate the impudent foreign invasion and occupation of the island of Cube by Russian military forces?* The continued toleration of such ar- . ■ rogant intrusion, with total iptpunity for the foreign invaders, will mark the beginning of the end for the .countries of the Western Hemisphere. Miami rtmHeo Todd Citizens of theUnited States periodically are alarmed over infiltration of Communism in various parts of the globe, though actually recent encroachment has been of miall magnitude. in area or population. Those beset by such fear may take heart In the knowledge that worldwide Communism is hurting — and hurting badly.. r The concept of Communism in its practical evolution seems to be ' effective only irt the dfsrnption and seizure of. vulnerable lands and peoples. The governmental management that necessarily follows — sociological, production, ... economic — has been attended by . anything bat. success. ★ if: ★ The showcase, of course, of Com* munistic versus capitalistic administration is Berlin. There the Eastern sector under Communism lias sunk -;... V * ,• ■ ■ . -• .. * .. , Two welcome sights enjoyed during the Into depths of scarcity,, misery snd *eek were • helplessness. On the other hand. West v-*' Edward b. Hodges Berlin has made an almost, rairac- long-time local auto* dealer and now of uloiis recovery from the devastation San Blenlto, Texas, “hibernate,” up'for a of World War II, lias led* European ,ew weeks of Michigan’s unbeatable late-. .. . . . August early-Septemb'er weather; and _n«Hon» In the unprecedented from l a. ,o«> * of the pest decide. 0[ 220 w. pie, «... downtown alter .being Russia itself is having, rather tough sidelined for several months after an aur sledding. She* has never kept -pace.tomobilf «ccident. still a bit wobby physi-. ... ", cally, but with spirit never higher. The .wi|b vaunted civilian production m^Ts pretty sure that this courtly gen-goals, leaving her a land of shortages;-tieman’s medical career is tops in length And unsatisfied needs.. • «... of service for these'parts. ' ** * * " * r* . Our. Peach Queen, j Red China,, an outright rival, 'i Wallyne Bagel - Because of the power of his faith; Sir Thomas More defied his king. As Lord Chancellor he tried to protect the laws of the church against the erratic behavior of King Henry VIII.-Finally he resigned.his state post, in * 1532, siding, with-the Pope in A dispute over Henry’s right to divorce his wife, Catherine Of Aragon. ‘ •'—-ft— 77 i— Sir. ’Ihomas refused to sign the Act of Supremacy- which. established the Church of England, with the king as Its, temporal head, and for this he was convicted of treason and sentenced to death. On July 6; 1535. he was beheaded. More’s dignity and goqd humor abided unUl the last. On mounting the scaffold, h6 is reputed to have sald to his executioner: “Assist me up, Lieutenant. In coming down, I will shift for myself.” . Days of All Faiths: Labor—Strongest Force in Life More Letters > About Christians While. non-Christian people . are* '• not necessarily criminals they are certainly more potential criminals than Christians. Being a member of a church doesn’t make you a Christian any more than going to a garage makes you an automobile. A Christian is a . follower of Jesus wb) loves his. Fattier and seeks to obey His Commandments. ML Does Mr" Ally know' what a Christian really 1st To become-a Christian we must have a personal experience with God ip which we receive forgiveness of sins snd His cleansing from unrighteousness. As Christians we are to serve Christ and live for Hiip. Mr. Ally’s ‘‘Christian crooks’’ arc nonexistent. y' I.. Dfcvtd Williams, 5150 Cheyenne ’ ‘Oh*,We*ve Had j. ‘Federal Sunshine Only for Negroes’ The.Centreville. Ala;, Press says “NO one gives any thought to pro. tecting the rights of the white people, the Indians, the Mexicans, Japanese and Chinese. Every rad- ’ ical is out to do something fpr the Negro. ,. "The Negro is the best in the United States. He is the only person that can live without working, have 40 Illegitimate children and 10 common law wives. He gets on welfare programs when honest hard working white people are unable to qualify. The Federal Government will set hun up in a housing project wbere he can live 1 in a brick building with; steam heat, pay very little rent and go to the mailbox to get his welfare. check. Who’a being mistreated?” Juat Dlaguated ‘Fine Policeman Controls Speeders’ * We thank the Pontiac Police Department for sending out as fine a policeman as Dave Slater, who can handle the speedsters on Stan- a Few Extremists* “Nhlm- Emil* Ja worst! The Republican attack (via George. Rdinney) on extremists isL almost hilarious. Ilils country oil ouri has had its share of extrem-1 ists and-1 might name a few: Nathan Hale, Patrick Henry, ft ‘ Paul Jones, Rodger Young, were these just super patriots! Maybe this “electioneering ballyhoo” can just be chalked up '“politicking.” H. 1147 Dorchester By DR. HOWARD T. ‘HARPER he was really bishop of nearby of Roseville, in whom the MAT has a particular interest (strictly fath-‘ erly, you' understand) since he voted for her at Romeo, was nsr tier-up afnong 50 -.contestants In', (he Miss. Michigan State Fair - r Contact. A tough mlsa hi a de-ltghtful Miss. ■ 'Si. .for dominance of the Communist world, his become a seething mass of staging people living . without hope, with smoldering rebellion in their hearts. Dcfec- ----tion of the in|I|tary would quickly ■park a revolution with wertain * overthrow of the present overlord- '^ • . 'U:.rr4, ship. Jack Herbert -* is responsible for this welcome bit: The But more impqjrtantly, and multi- door bell rang. “Madwn,”» the stranger plying Russia’s own internal troubles, announced, “I’m the piano-tuner.” ’ is the instability of - her satellites, T^® la^ «^labned' "Why, i_di Czechoslovakia, Romania’ fhd Poland, not to mention East Ger-. many, come reports varying in extent of insufficiencies of consumers goods and exh'orbltaat prices on staples, with w idespread. | want the common lot.-' The gap | -between production—agricultural and industrial — varies from yerbal Orchids io- Mrs. James F. Clever of 42 Allison Bt.; 87th birthday. Hr. and Mrs. Rebett' C Ford of Lake Orion; 83nd wedding. aunjversalTJ Mr. aml.Mrs. John GbtteHUg - of Drayton Plains; 54th wedding anpjver- snry-. * 1 Mrs. Clare, Bogie ' of 110 Pinegrove Ave.; 88th birthday.' . Seventy million people in the United States spend their days tor nights) as workers. These are, of. course, the ones who are -on payrolls. Millions of housewives work 'just as. hard without being classified -as workers. In either case life centers around, the job. Say what we wilt about bobbies, recreation or even family* life, the., fact is that the strongest force- in every adult’s life is His work. This is just as true if he hates his job as it is if he loves it. -Therefore... if one’s religion is to be relevant to life, it-1 must be ;relevant to one’s daily-work. . ★ * * This is the point to be made In the thousands of Labor-Sunday sermons that will - be ’ preached tomorrow. Work is not simply S way of making a living. It Is man’s share hi God’s ere-alive action. It Is an offering to <>od and a service to.humanity. Man Is a co-worker with God. Tiie religious ; aspects of daily wprk have been the subject of Labor Sunday (the day. before Labor Day) sermons, since 1910 when, the- Federal Council ‘of Churches' first included. Labor Sunday in the ProtesianL calendar: The tradition •is now. -carried on- by the National ComtAt uKctfuiclies; ’—-----— WHO WAS PHOEBE* St.; Phoebe, honored at Christian altars ,Sept. 3, is a saint just because St. Paul ' said she was. That is all we know about her. Paul begins (he last ' chapter (chapter 16) ,of -his fetter to .the Romans by commending to his 'friends in Rome “Phoebe, our sister, which is « servant of the church which is at Cenchrea; that ye receive her in the Lord as be-cometh saints, and that ye assist herein whatsoever business she hath need of you: foe -she hath been a succqurer of many, and of myself alsq.’’. __Nothlay more Is ever heard of - her. either. In the New Testa-“meSF”»r in Chrtsttaa tegendry, but that one eommendstion has been enough to get her into the calendar of saints. — no’knowledge at all-to go on, it • would have been quite impossible* to determine the right day for her. 8T. PATRICK’S FBIEND Jk -The Irishr would -never U of their saints go without legends to celebrate- hit memory. St. Ma> canisius was a-friend and companion of St. ''Patrick, and certain (Kings are definitely well, almost definitely — known-atout him.. There Is no doubt about Ms friendship with St. Patrick. There Is no doubt that he wa% baptised by the great Patrick-and later consecrated bishop by • him. It Is not quite dear Juit what Ms dtocene was. He h honored In Ireland as the first bishop of Connor, but It may bo that Whatever the facts, they would be very duU in comparison with the stories that are told about him. It is said, for example, that he once changed the -course of the river Curi, to glve his monks more convenient access to the water. (Cepyright, IMS) Dr. William Brady'sjyail: Smokers of Cigarettes Lack Strong Character BRADY I ^oUld like to say to anyone who wants to stop smoking that .it is a simple matter. Just don’t smoke, carry a pack of cigarettes unopened, and when’you feel the desire to smoke, just don’t smoke. I stopped' that way after having .smoked for more-, than 40 years. (S.[ AM.) , I Ans. —-I know! that's how it is1 with pipg smoking. buf it seems that cigarette smokers ' rarely have ..what it takes, especially smokers who started smoking before they wetre grown up. No character.. * .71?"* Mariied. 37. for a ye&r I have felt like 90, cross, irritable, unhappy, gloomy . . . but for three months have been on your iodin ration. Today I heard my hus-band whistling and..riallied how long it’s*beeq since he seemed really happy. This evening he took me out fo dinner and while we ate he outlined a tour . . . Thank you from the hpttom of my heart for making our lives hippy again . . . I worrier how many husbands would whistle again if their wives would follow your advice. (Mrs. ME.) • * -----------*----:• .- , ‘ An*?*—. Maybe It wae just happenstance. However, It can do ao harm far each caaee to go ea the lodin ration'for a year and see. For laotfuctioao for taking the todla ratten, aewd me a stamped, self-addressed ear vriope. ft le parttentarfy good — girts who mope la their teens and-women who Had themselves slipping la the fourth decade. ft ft ft Spent, three weeks id hospital under psychiatric care. I received a lot,of happy .pills and 'blood, pressure pills , . what I’d like to know is just What do you think -of these wonder drugs ... (O. A.) An*. — Even when they do no great harm, t||ey are, generally not worth n boot. In my opinion. The popular Indulgence in tran* or remedy the cause of the high Mood pressure, Is my Idea of aaaeheiy. . ... (Copyright, 1MI) Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I am -luted by lovely watches . . . Which in stores I sometimes seq . . . For they have a. fascination . . . That is almost haunting •me , . . But they also* must be watches . . . Which I know are quite unique. ... U I am to stop -a moment . . . For a little closer peek . . . And I -find no less enchanting . .. ; Lovely gold and silver’ bands . . . Which my ejfes have held attractive . t . Here and in some -foreign lands , . And they. too,, must have in value . Genuine fancy art . . . If they are to promptly stir me . With desire in the heart . . . But •the-Jact most oft disturbing ... Is the purchase price attached , . For I know my purse f&a rarely . . . Such a sum ol money hatched. ■ *’ (Copyright, IMS) ‘Negro’s Comment Made in Jest’ " ”i"; To “Oonservatlve": Yez, one of President Kennedy’s Negro appointees said, “When us. colored . folks take oyer a white man will have to pay a fine every time he takes a breath.” Hownvnr, the statement was made in jest' at an informal gathering of frimda. It’s too bad people can’t learn the •facts. Susan Zugrsi The Country Parson Washington Notebook:, JFK Staff ‘Just Grew and Grew’ - WASHINGTON (NEAl - President .. Kennedy's administration, which-came to town determined to- wipe, out the 24 White House committees that ciutterd up government during the Eisenhower ladministrat i 6 n, only kept them ail but bridled 22 more advisory groups of its own on the job. fo fact there are -four hanging over from. Truman and'still doing' business, bringing the total up to 50- White House employes at the close of the Eisenhower administration totaled 416. Kennedy’s workers now number 450. Secretary of thrilnterisr Stewart Udaji. known fnr 111* q»ii«lri> rilrnh of .12,388 foot Mt. Fujiyama. |s about-, to depart for the Soviet -Union. Friends Say he is looking largest electric .power station. . # r * * Satirist Mark RawMI — appearing at an Ocean City, Md., resort —> says “Kennedy sees trouble ahead if Vks President -lohnson retires in 1H4. They’re already looking for a running mate In (jie next elections . . . an ATAT stockholder who’s a doctor and works In a steel do|ie I* a shameful Met sa I patients with high blood pros, sure on medtrwtioa, old or assr, that purports to cenect, relieve tains jthe Russians will let roale. While Udaij’s aides were ask* ing around to find out-what the Russian equivalmt of Mt. Fuji is. the Soviet embassy extended- the secretary ah invitation to visit Russia's Caucasus Mountain range — located between the Black and Caspian Seas — where they say he could climb td his heart’s content. The highest point in the Cafa-casns Rang* is U^U-toot Mt. Elbrus >' - .T The Soviet embassy adds .that if ho turns down this offer he can •ttU climb the rocks fat Bratsk, tritori he-win be visiting Siberia’s Democratic National Committee Chairman - John M. -Bailey quotes his Republican counterpart, William E. Miller, as saying in Washington that (‘if the Republicans don’t win in 1962 they win-have to look under a rode tor their candidate in 1964.’’ Continues Chairman Bailey: "I was aware that the Republican prospect for 1964 was Rocky but J was surprised to hear the Roptfolican -chairman make teb a frank admission of his difficulties.” ft, ft - ft Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., says “During the long filibuster, senators were saying in the style of the television commercials: “Do YOU too suffer from tirid breath?” . , ' 4 *. ft lr: Privacy le one of the .things that has begna to worry the pebHc la connection with . rtvtl , defense. Parents sf sehsslsgo children have been writing Department of Dnfnnsn to make certain that boy* and gtris trill. . have separate and private rest room facilities hi ahaHers built la public aekeola. There's a new paper going around the Pentagon entitled "How To Write a Military Story.” It runs like thisi • ”>* ■- “Don't say” words and phrases ore followed hy their suggested alternatives: , ' Cut Thave tha capability toll close, (in proximity to); because (on the basis of); about (apprqfc- . imately on the order of); 'now at this time); near (In the vicin-ity of); enemy (a, potential ag- . gressor); small war (sub-limited -conventional activity)- ’ No (is not favorably considered); completed (brought to the point of finalization); army, .(another military service); complicated (manifests a high degree of sophistication); do (conduct the impUmentation of); co-operation (a state of reciprocity exists between); knqws (Is, coghizant of); top (the zenith, apogee, aphelion)t stop (bring about.'the termination of). ♦ ft ft Former Mississippi Gov. James P. Coleman is running again for the office in 1963. MiaMsslppl.does not allasr a candidate to seek two In the Interim years, however, Coleman has pnctlad-4aur-vigorously and has won a feather-in ’ his cap which has soine people gaping In wonder. He won a substantial dama&e suit for a client whose, automobile ran into a moving freight train at the 37th box car. racfntlvcW to t tjrFi )* aiimd w • *Mi iwa nntn to M imHHPHI HIM Id OftlMd. Q<*HI| Llvlnt-*ton. IlMcab, lopttr aid Wuh-"— OMw m b tun a nv: ifio***2 MffTaSg*,ft^ ntr. M mail anWrlptloDi pojoblt la advaaco. Pottac* baa feaan paid U ifia tod etaaa rat* at Poafiac. Uloblraa. M*aib*r of ABC. Goodman Tops fc Makes Disn By VEBNON SCOTT WI Hullywuod OMTMpondent HOLLYWOOD—Benny Goodman succeeded where Nikita Khrushchev failed—he made the trip from 'Moscow to Disneyland without « ... hitch. - The boss ohsli the Russians .was - denied passage to 'Wa|t Disney’s magic kingdom for fear some anarchist might HeaVe a bomb at him. over there,*' he said. "The Russians still play all his ok) arrangements.' ‘‘One of his movies, ’Sun Valley: [ •renade,’ has brea playing inll Russia tor about 30 years. Tunes 11 Uke ‘Chattanooga Choo-Choo* have I been played there *o long the Rus-|I sians believe they wrote them. Soil I always introduced them as Rus- I Sian songs.” . Goodman, on the other hand, was greeted at the airport upon his arrival, by the Disneyland hand, complete with baba drum and snappy red and yellow uni The famed swing king Was grateful he grabbed his clarinet and Joined the boys jti an im. promptu session, of "Tiger Riag." Much to the embarrassment of scores , of bystanders Benny blew a couple of clinkers, perhaps left over from his recent goodwill tour of the U.S.S.R. "We’ll be playing for all age I groupa out here. It’s too late for to begin catering to teen-agers with rock ’n’ roll music. Goodman revealed he had been ' the subject of a note from. Presi-dent Kennedy to Premier Khrushchev in which JFK thanked Nikita •tor appearing at Goodman's firat concert in Russia. in appreciation the President said hr-would be a first-nighter when the Bolshoi Ballet troupe visits the Halted States this year. ■ With JFK, Disney and Khrushchev on his side, Goodman has a great deal going for him. He had some good things to say about the r.s.s.R. too, MILLER STILL TOPS , “Glen Miller / is. perhaps thfe most popular American -musician. Goodman Is on the West Coast J for n flve-hlght stand at Maryland w here his'je piece band will . provide dancing under the stars. "There aren’t many places for I big. bands," sgid Goodman. “Inll the old days, you could tour thell country 50 weeks a year appearing 11 at good dance palaces/ But not F any more- Places like DisneyUnd -] are unique and hard to. find. " '* vl didn't bear nay of that In Russia. Most ol the people liked oar music. They must have. It cost them M to get In, and we were sold out at all onr con- ’’And one-night stands in Russia are the same as they are here— no sleep for the musicians. But there should be more band tours over there In the future. The Russian government made more than half-million dollars on our| band.” Goodman packed up his clarinet I and headed for Ilisneylahd, a trip hip recent host” was unable TO] make. She'll Love , PAIIO... YouMlLgyeThe Rec Activities to Start Soon Waterford Twp. Slate Begins Sept. 10 With Civic Band Meeting rorfer a. authier The. Waterford Township Recrei-tion Department’s slate of fall and winter activities will get under way] Sept. 10 when the Civic band reassembles for its riew season. Members of the civic chorus will hold fheir first meeting the following Monday, the same day that cake decorating classes begin.;• Bridge Instruction wfII commence Sept. IS and deg obedience classes will begin the following day. Vatic Stone Co 10570 Highland iM ») EVl 3-4825 Boddy's SEPTIC 24 HR. - SERVICE- TANKS CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED "anywhere . . . anytime" EM 3-2891 OPEN HOUSE KVESY DAY-10 to T P M. K10 Lorens Or.. Watkins Hills as., ai«kt •• g»u I* oom sifma. W. W. ROSS. Hemes OR 3*|02! The womens' volleyball program will get started OCt. 8 and the men| will begin their season Oct. Gym and crafts programs for boys and girls are scheduled to start October 27. An organizational meeting for participant! in a newly formed1 adult touch football league is slated for September 17 at the Recreation Department office- Boys’ touch football will start Sept-23 at Waterford Township High School field. Details on registration for the various activities may be obtained .the recreation department. Preparing Data Cards on State Vacationers ’ LANSING (II — Michigan’s Highway Department says it is preelection! c tabulation ma- chine cards on all Michigan trav-are-serviced by the- department’s tourist information cen- The report will help tourist business proprietors, learn about the ] habits o( travelers, the depart-1 says. ". PKAAAAAA WE are proud , to announce-. Mr. Clarenoe Boyer * NOW JOINS ' our ^ Trained 3 SERVICE STIFF - to better accord our customers the * Quality Service ^ THEY LOOK FOR AT JEROME Olds-Cadillac m 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER]; J9C2 SAVE A LIFE! Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation, the latest and most successful first aid method of restoring breathing, is now being demonstrated as a public service by the PONTIAC FIRE* DEPARTMENT, Using RESUSCI-ANNE. j /rxp ■AMMEERIRUM Ipp-rv A Resusci-Anne is a mannequin with a life-like breathing system developed for the p u r p o s e ^of practicing Mouth-to-Mouth resuscitation. ere^Tio-DIrarge^~fr~ For This Service Local Club Presidents... Program Chairmen ... if your'Group* Organization or Association is .interested in a demonstration on the technique of Mouth-to-Mouth resuscitating... EIGHT The poimAe press, sA^imBAy; September i, lofe Honeymooning in'Florida after exchanging votiit Friday ; evening in 'the Sash (thaw ' United are Mr. and Mrj, Kenneth * A,' Backus. •The' -couple will live ■ on , ■ Hudson . . Street^ after their ’ trip. Women's Section • . - ^ ”:; - Wed in Noon Ceremony Sl. • Benedict's Cat’h 01t/elt Church wag Ihe'scene of the marriage of Donna Jean. Mehrkamper to; Larry T. Cote this nfi O n. Father Richard • Thomas officiated at the£ cere- ' rrifony in the presence o( some 300'guests. The ifew Mrs. Got* is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.XHfflT W. Mehrkamper of Willow Beach. Avenue,. Keego Harbor. MRS. KENNETH A. BACKUS Backus-Jackson Vows Exchanged in Evening -Ruth Ellen Jackson y changed candlelight votos with ’i ' Kenneth.A. Backus Friday eve-ning in the Sashabaw United Presbyterian Church. # ★ Rev. Donhld S. Sinclair performed the ceremony before an - altar decked with candelabra, • —white carnations and chrystui- themumsT—------------: Wearing a floor-length gown~i~ of white tissue taffeta and silk fei?nv ,*jij3ns, chrysanthemums - a n d ||A^ier pearl necklace and earrings Were gifts of the bridegroom, ATTENDS J3RIDE . Honor attendant Diane Bog-ner of Clarkston preceded the bride down the. aisle, wearing champagne beige brocade ' with bell-shaped skirt and Chinese bow; She carried .a-cascade of bronze- chrysanthemums and white canratton*---witk^ivy. streamers._____JL~i, Ionia) bouquet of white cama- VFW Auxiliary Votes Funds for Hospital Work Women's Auxiliary No. 100$ of the Veterans of Foreign Wars vOted-.to send' donations to the VFw Department of Michigan for hospital work during a recent auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Archie Tryon presented a citation for the highest sales on Poppy Day and a 20-year membership pin Was given Mrs. Otto Zander. ~ Guests , for the meeting were Mrs. Etta Mae Praut of Anderson. Ind.,- and Mrs. ■ Goldie Roof 'of Smelt City. . The • auxiliary will, gather Sept; 11 for a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Souter of Ledge stone Street. Waterford Township. ‘ Honored Following Rehearsal Phyllis _A. Upchurch and. Eugene A. Zaffina wei-e honored Thursday evening foliowing rehearsal for their marriage today in St. Benedict's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gen- * ereux of Dwight Street entertained the young couple at a cocktail and buffet party. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Clubb, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Zaf fina, parents of the bridegroom-elect; the' Herbert Sprys ind daughter Robin, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Zaffina and son Afff. . Other guests were' Mr; and Mrs. Gary Crak’c, David Zaf-iilia. Mr. and Mrs.. Carl M'id-dis, Mr. and Mrs! Richard Fits-Patrick, Mrs. Richard AVeir, Lisa and,Mark Genereux. Bridesmaids Marianne Jack-son. of Clarkston and Mrs. Kenneth Stock of Onion Lake, sistert of the bride, wore green brqcfRie dresses and carried cascades of yellow chrysanthemums andwhjtp carnations., with ivy streamers. Roger Potter of South Tasmania Street was best .man. Kenneth Stock of Union Lake ushered with the ’ brother of the bride, Tom Jackson. His parents are the Tommie V. Jacksons of Clarkston. A * ♦ Attending the reception immediately following the nuptials, Mrs. Jackson wore an . ivory - linenf sheath with flow-' ing russet panels and russet accessories. Parents of the bridegroom ' are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Back- . us of West Boulevard. For her son’s wedding Mrs. Backus wore Bermuda blue silk with matching accessories. Both mothers clipped combination carnation corsages to their dresses. After a Florida wedding trip, ■; the newlywed Backus’ will live*/ oti Hudson. Street.” * j Comings, Go Over Labor Day The Rev. and Mrs; Keith Palmerton and son , Kirk of Lancaster, Ohio, are spending this week with, Mrs. Palmerton’s parents, the Edward Zielkes of Navajo Road; j; ’ ir'.. , ★ At- Arriving at the Fred V. Haggard residence on Terrell Road, Waterford Township, this weekend are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kline and their son Donn. The Klines are coming from Jonesville to visit the Haggards and take in the Michigan State Fair. ★ it- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willman of West Iroquois Road will spend the holiday weekend at their cottage orithe Au Sable River near Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson of West Lawrence Street will be guests of the Willnians and the foursome plans a canoe trip dpwn the Au Sable, come rain or "shine,—. . ' - '--------- ~ •*- it—-* ___ m Mr. and Mrs- Robert Landry of f are visitiqg Mayor Landry's relatives in Canada over the holiday weekend. The couple and three of the children, Freddie, 16; Maria, IS; and David, 8 are due back honie Monday. it it ★ Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jc of Wenonah Drive and their 6-year-old daughter Bunny are spending the Labor Day weekend at their cottage on Big Bear Lake near Lewiston with her parents, the R, W. Faulmans of Augusta Avenue. ★ ★ a Susan G. Heitsch of Oak Park, 111., is visiting l^er grandparents, Mrs; Peter Davidson of Lorraine Court and Mrs. Robert Heitsch Of West Iroquois Road. Miss Heitsch, fqrmerly of Mount Clemens, will visit the area for about two weeks. . ★ At ■ it *. • . Mr. and Mrs. Rarph Fosdick have ju^t returned to their Union Lake home after spending the summer touring Europe and the Middle East. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hodges of San Benito, Tex., are spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. Marion Hodges Renter of East Iroquois Road, and children; Bruce, Roger and Lynne. Learn How to Give Them Good Sermons Needed By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE N-h2: Bacl/in the .middle 1920s I Wt/M years as a research/ scientist with the National / Research Council end the Carnegie Institution of T’ About 1927 I wjis* stationed at Smith College fotf a couple of years, / where 1 heard , guished guest rooter for that great sermon-izer 7 Dr. Ralph W. Sock- 11 e exuded personal-magnetism and held, his audience spellbound; So I'd like to say ‘‘Amen’’ to some of his.wise.advice to clergymen. -“The churches today,” says Dr. Sockman, "are better organized than they are pulpit-jd. "The greatest need of the contemporary church is the strengthening ot the local pul-' t>.. . ' '/■' "I just happen to think'that there is more -need for strong* preaching than for administra- ‘ What Dr7 .Sockman means is that-oratory is still the math _ Parents of the bridegroom are*. ’me Alfred J. Cote of Duqjeq -Drive, Waterford Township. IgORE TAFFETA GOWN ~ ; White lace over taffeta* the bridg’s. choice' for V-neckline tones, and a three-tiered with chapel train. Her piece' of face and taffeta accented by‘ seed pearls and-rhinestones, secured a bouffant ' fingertip veil. White glamellia . surrounded by -white roses on -misspl with white roses and ivy on streamers comprised: • the bridal bouquet, *■' * Serving as. matron of hpnoc was Mrs. ’ Nicholas Schnitzer of Warren, with bridesniaids. Airs. Frank E. Saam, sister' of the bride, of . Glendora, N. ' J., Mrs.. Thomas Matz of Livonia, and flower girl, Gret-chen Ann Saam, hiece of the • All the attendants were gowned alike in green nylon over taffeta with matching obi cumberbunds over bell skirts. Their flowers were white giamellias with ivy. ATTENDED GROOM Nicholas Schnitzer of Warren acted as best man. Ushers -were Frank* E. Saam of Glen-, N.J., and Leonard Cote, Following a reception in the; Keego Harbor V.F.W. Hal], the bride changed to-a.navy suit, with navy accessories and the white glamellias^find rose corsage- from her bouquet, for traveling to Toronto. C'-Jfc.1-" if ★ Dusty rose lace over taffeta and a white gardenia corsage were worn by Mrs. Mehrkani-per for her daughter’s Wed-, ding. Mre.. Cote chose ' turquoise lace, oyer taffeta and a corsage of white roses. DoiutaJean Mehrkdmper and Larry ’ T; Cote / exchanged • vows in . nuptial* Mass : ttys noon at St. Benedict's Catholic * IChurch. Pqrents of the ■ newlyweds are Jilr. and Mrs/ Otto IF. 'No Gifts' OK but Not 'No Silver' T. COtE Bride of Mitchell Foster '• Harbor anil Mrl and Mrs. Alfred J; Cote of Dundee Drive, Waterford • Township: Starr Walker Marries in Christ Church Rites The couple Ypsilanti. -- will reside ih Starr Walker carried a bouquet of nibrum lilies, white sweetheart roses and grape ivy for her Saturday afternoon wedding to Mitchell B. Foster. Her - ivory taffeta gown with portrait neckline and skirt appliques ot Alencon lace had a r chapel train with matching appliques. The elbow length vet) was attached to a lace" medallion.____V The Rev. Robert P. Patterson officiated at the. ceremony in Christ Church, Cranbrook. ehter of the Samuel A. Walkers, Jr., of Birmingham arid the groom’s . Has Bridal Shower- Mrs. Lyle Howard of First Street entertained Eileen Tindall -Wednesday evening for a bridal shower. The guest list, included Kathryn George, Joan Sibra, Mrs. Florence’’Cooney, Mrs. lone Wright, MJs.‘ Judy Parker, Mrs. Glen Summers/ and Mrs.. Howard Hamm, Others attending- were- Mvs. Harold Stricklin, Mrs. Laura Jenltow, Jayne' Ann Parker aqd Lee Ann Howai parents are Mr. and. Mrs. Mitchell E. Foster, also of Bir mingham.. Whitney Walker, sister of the bride, was maid of honor ^ with another sister, Deborah, a junior bridesmaid. Sharon Foster, the' bridegroom’s sister, was a bridesmaid with PiBeta Phj gorority sisters of the bride, JanJOhomas, Spring-field, 111.; Anne Ward, St. Lduts. ■ Mo.; and Madeline Payne, Jackbon, Miss. ;: , * "■* All wore turquoisesatin By The Emily Post Institute Q: My huabahd and I'are soon to celebrity, eur silver wedding anniversary. W# .wiM have a dinner it' one of the hotels tor about 75 guests^ I would like to know if it would. be prqper to write ‘‘No Silver, pfoase” at thy bottom of thf invitations. ★ . jii A I have mor* silver now than j know what to do with ind-’ have no maid- to keep it polished. Will you please leU-me . know, what you think of this, suggestion? - *-~v ■ n *. A; It would bg,better to siy, 4 “No gifts,- please” rather than. "No- silver, plesise” because the latter suggests that the 'guests should bring a substitute, for silver. ^ 1): I -am going tb be married soon and would like to —gire^syammarried girt friends the privilege of bringing A bpy frieqd - to the wedding with them so -that , they will havy someone to dance with. In addressing the invitar tions, ’would it be proper to -address them to Miss Mary Jones and Guest, Miss Bar-" bara Smith-and Guest,'etc,? it a ♦ , A: “And Guest” is ambiguous and could easily be thought to -mean another girl friend. It'-Ml be better to/ write in* -formally on the invitations you -send to these girls, ‘Any boyfriend you wish to bring will be welcome.". Better Under Than Over and elbow-length sleeves. Their bohquets were dark .red roses and ivy» . Ron Hummell was best man with groom’s brothels Jim, and jhe bride’s brother, Sam, serving as ushers,-%Other ushers were Jamie Barnes, Tom Rockwell, SI. Clair Shores; Wally Herdriek, Flint; and Park McGee, Topyka, Kansas. , V - After k reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the newlyweds-left -for New Orleans and the Gulf C^st, They will live in -Sad Antonio,, Texas where Mitchell is stationed at Fort Sam -Houston. Dress Correcffy for Event * .Overalls Party Looking pleased with themselves on the eighteenth hole, winners of the women s championship tournament at Pine Lake Country Club Friday take a hAI earned rest. At the left is Mrs. Gene P. Eyler of Birmingham, who won jke tournament, W ith.her is Mrs. C. P. . Mehas of Bloomfield Hills, runner-up. 'Some thirty'five women participated in. this final golf event of the season. fed. A UVEWIRE It takes a livewire in the pulpit to, electrify a congre-. gation, and evety livewire spit's and- sizzles with fire. It sparkles till it catches- visual attention. V a ' a Am) if you get close, you/ receive a shock from if. .. ★ ★ - .*•. . I’ve attended- countless churcljes of all faiths where some of the greatest orators of the world have-held sway. But, alas, some of them were the worst speakers, too. * ★ * • / In fact, some were- so lethargic in delivery and monotonous in tone that I have sec-. retly, wished k bee would sting them just' to see if -they w$re. entirely moribund! I’m not being sacrilegious, either, for. a .nonorator in the pulpit is the devil's best friend-SUPERB oratory . It wasn't Christ’s casting out of demons from the insane that • built the Christian ethical sys-. tern but his superb oratory, as evidenced in the Sermon on • foa Mount; -T-*——-—- *; ■ * * Being a great orator is not something you must inherit, ot-I wouldn’t' be so hard-on Cler-icaj^poor sermonizers. -- -—. * ★ ' * You can tearri it quickly, you-^have even -a ttjah school IQ, for it is beam tffully demonstrated in Christ’s own "narrative” or parable technique. . ■ ■ R it it UsC t striking idea. (text). . Document it . with - true life / cases. AnR. maintain eye-con-tact with your congregation.. ..Send for - my-booklet “How -to Make *an Interesting Speech." enclosing a stamped, /'''return .envelope-plus 20c » * . AlwtVi write to Or.Owie . orlntlnt cosu when you eend for PWslHHSiewl cherts and . ptuspi (Copyright, HOF" By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY! What is the proper attire for women at-' tending a garden club meeting where they, exchange plants, pulps, soil and fertilizer? — Some of* the members come dressed injiigh heels, fancy - ha t s and rhinestone jewelry like they were go-, ing to church. Others come in houie • ABBY FRANKLY CONFUSED DEAR FRANKLY: When women, get together, for social chit chat they may get dressed up in thetf ■ fancy go-to-meeting clothes.: But- if they meet to fppl.jrith fertilizer and dabble in .dirt;/ ’foey should dress down to earth in Rats and wash aressCs. • DEAR ABBY:. We jUS* bought a very nice house iifa. 'neighborhood where’ the houses are kind of close together. The lady who lives next door must have nothing better .to do all day but stand at her window and look through mine. Now I am 50 years old, and I don’t' need a bodyguard. Should I go over and ask. her to please- quit. looking in my window? Or should I stapd there and try to outstare her? LOOKED AT ** DEAR LOOKED: Why don’t you just pull' down your win-and forget about it? DEAR ABBY: Whajt do you think of a 42-year-old man who .must go <}pwn to the cellar for a .smoke in his own home? That man 4?) is my son. The , reasoif he- can’t smoke in the house is because his wife is a nut .on smoking. She claims smoke makes her'Sick, Well, thaC song and dance is making ME sick and I told my son yesterday that if he wasn't - man enough-to stand up for his rights in his own home he should move but to the doghouse.* ■- ■■ * Will ycid give this nutty wife a fev) jabs in your column’ She reads it d a i 1 yi Til’ be watching-for it. Thank you. SOMEBODY’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Perhaps your son should hkve'one room 'In the house where he can enjoy a smoke if he.ro chooses. Bql it HE doesn’t object to going underground to please his wife, keep ’ your jabs 10 yourself and don't try to stir up trouble. . • * ★ .* Unload your probjem on Abhy. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care Of The: Pontlgc Press) ' For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have A Lovely Wedding,.” send » 5ft cents to ABBY, care ofThe ■ Pontiac Press, Box 3365, •'Bev-eriy Hills, Calff. Q: My sister was married very quietly a year “ago. "She— r left immediately after the cer* emony for the West Coast with her husband, who was stationed out there. She has never set up housekeeping. - -A. #' ■ it She and her husband will 'be returning to this city soon«nd intend 40 rent an apartment. Never having had a place of their owil before, they will have to buy everything. Would it be proper for me to give a household shower for her o -give them a start? She had no. shower before her marriage. * # ' * V A: It will be entirely proper -for one of*her friends to giye this shower for your sister but you, as a member of her immediate family, should not. + * * Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post , - Institute booklet entitled “Wed-ding Expenses”, answers this question in detail, To obtain a copy, send 10 cents -In coin and a self-addressed,, stamped envelope to the Emily Poet Institute, cafe of The Pontiac Press, : ,"\ou look at the technique,on thit 'one.” Tico more enthusiastic artists • will 'never be found—whatever their agi or experience—than Sue Schnur (left), daughter o/i. the Kenneth Schnurs of Lakeyoind Drive, and PmMm Pt*m IMt Sharon Haanes whose parents are Dr. and Mrs. Merle A, Hqanes of North Hammond Lake Drive. The childrens'* art exhibit, arranged entirely by the , youngsters, was held Friday afternoon at the Haanes home. THE PONTIACl?REgS, SATURDAY^ SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 •NINE 'j J'Mr. and Mrs. Cforehcx , LaBair of Bielbv Street. ~~ faterford Township, announce the engagement df their daughter Joan Eileen to Airman 2. C Garth ). Mel lick Jr., son of the .; Garth J. MeUicks of Merry Road, Waterford Township. JOAN EILEEN LaBAtR Army Gals Tire of Job YEOVIL, England - Two young girls In the British stray to-day were looking for husband* because they think of thgmaelves as housewives, not aoldMn. ’* Jean Fisher, 20, and Pat Dodd, 19, said each war after a man who la goad looking, 6 feet tall, considerate and able bodied. What they offered hi return: Ability** sew, cook and M* Both girte aay that the' right man can “bu*” them — 120 pounds ($336) for Pat and 80 pounds (*2M) Jean. The reason for the price tag is that Britain permits service personnel to. buy themselves out at service belt#)* enlistment ends and [the price depends on tenure. t W * We both feel we would make better wives lhan soldiers," said Jmn. Science Says You Should s Better Lose We igbt, Men! By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Almost as mpeh research is bring done concerning overweight as concerning hardening of the arteries. Since heart attacks, strokes, "OPEN HOUSE inir bat m htrjt WlO Ureas Dr.. WstMas Hills Mile a«r. Nsrth to Watklaa Lsks ft*.. Blfkt ■ Larses to Oftaa *l*a<. vascular disease, are number • killers, and obesity- has bedn shown to be hazardous to life; this is not a surprise. Last year, at one of its meet* ings, the American Medical Association held a symposium pertaining to obesity and atherosclerosis. The following are some interesting conclusions. While overweight 'Is dangerous for women, it is a much greater risk to men in earlier years of life. Even in older years the mortality rates for obese men are almost twice that for obese Worn-in. There seems to be no change or abnormality In body chemistry In the overweight person as CJeuin£^ddiUfeto^ 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, F.ree.iPichUp and .Delivery New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners 42 Wisher Street Pontiac is piling up that exercise is an important factor in maintaining this correct weight, and that lade of physical activity ia an, important factor In the overweight of many persons. IDEAL WEIGHT There is evidence that periodic .weight ire not good for the health, lit behoove* us to achieve our ideal weight and then hold the line. If we will do'thirto a few months, the body seems to adjust and we can afford a few little food binges without the penalty of gaining weight, y Many young men feel that obesity to not dangerous for them. This to n fallacy. The greatest risks are for young men. Today, more and more evidence ia accumulating concerning the important roles at exercise and. -the jcorrect weight in maintaining health at a high level and in prolonging the youthful portion at life. We long have been aware of the cosmetic benefits of exercise and weight. It’> just as simple as this; cut your calorie intake to lesa than the energy you spend. * #' a / would like to have my calorie, chart, send a stamped,’*SWf-addressed envelope with your re-quMj for leaflet No. 36. Address Jowphine Lowman in care of The Fpntiac press.' Combat Dandruff To combat dandruff, brush, your hair daily, shampoo at least twice a week with’a dandruff • fighting shampoo and keep combs and brushes scrap- ’ ulously dean. ■mm: “We’re Recommended .fp by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce” ? Reports continue to come to our attention that botivJooMotloor salesmen and telephone solicitors claim to be approved or endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce* Beware of such claims! The Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of the methods used by such solicitors. • The only recognmendation your Chamber of Commerce eVer make* is that yon deal with local, well-established firms. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD 'of the . Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce " Never q Duplicate. According to the Nation*^ No-tioh Association it htpoMible to wear a .different sunglass for rack day of the year without. everweaVing^ the same one portent of "sunglasses provide over 1.000 different glasses the American market. \S,tQrqge Tip: / Look Under you* bed if you are searching for' extra ftof age apace, advises the National Notion Association. The industry manufactures (pecikl chests (about lS"x42"); perfect -4or" blankets,-linen and out of season clathes. Minimize Nos? . The .effect of a long nose can be minimized by selecting a hair style that sweeps up or baek. Avoid middle puts and -keep bangs wispy and hi^ on the forehead. Richie” BRINGS YOU... I?ver» Ii syi*sI esm ' Ready for College Doris,Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burbage Hay of Auburn Avenue is returning Sept. 10 to Morehead State College, in Morehead, Ky., where die ia a sophomore majoring In French. ★ ' ★ - ★ Among the 501 freshman entering Mount Holyoke College this fall is Mary Ellen Milne of Rochester. She .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Milne and Is a graduate of Kingswood School Cranbrook. ★ ★ James Graves of Lincoln Stret will enter the University of Arkansas as a freshman this fall. it it <..Mr.- - Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Latham of Lake Orion, Joseph C. Latham, expects to receive his Bachelor of Arts degree In Business Administration lnr January from the University of Michigan. / An Evans scholar at the University for four years, he ■haiiirrvw'AitreamCTflrThrMichigan chapter, wuawinf graduation, he expects to enter gride school at the University. Joan Fodrea, daughter of the James W. Podreas of Rochester will begin Hie fall term Sept. 10 at Massachusetts General Hospital for a one/year dietetic Internship. She received a B.S. Degree in nutrition rnion graduating from Michigan State AJnlverslty -In June. it/ it ' it / Bryan H.Orser, who.was hotfle with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Orser jot Mark Avenue during Labor Day weekend, will return for his seCond year at the DeVry TechincahInstitute In, Chicago this fall. Teens love the scarified neck-ne — it adds such dash to a school-or-date dress with a whirling, pleated skirt. -Sew it in checks, aid or paisley print wool, cotton. Printed Pattern 4575: Teen Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 3a» yarda 54-lnch. Thirty-five cents hi coins for this pattern, — add 10 cents to each pattern to lst-dass ^failing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-i tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 2 West 17th St. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with, Jjoner-Sizo and Style Number-Over-100 Answer* to “what-to-wear" — in our .new. full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dreagy, school — all sizes! Send 35c now. $89s;r formerly *10.95 7: $69V" formerly *8.95 Serious Shades If you’re serious" about filtering out the sun, the National Association advises a close look—' the color of your sunglass lenses. Grey, or green offer the best protection..Other colon- do theL best JtSb as fashion itemsr Trained Assistance st Self-Service Cleaners DRI-KLEEN MU EUrebetfc Late Hi. 1 Opea (tolly S to 9 . ' Ploytex Mold 'n Hold girdla* ore now at new low priest. They feoture the soft gborbent lining that give* cool comfort. Magic finger panels give: tummy control. Whether you stand, stpop or sit, the Ploytex girdle Won't ride up because of seven-way stretch. I STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9;P.M. HOURS: Mod. Thru. Sat Pontiac Mall Rr /Mold Vi Hold gkdlo and ponty girdle Only Sd.93 (formerly $S.95> ' _ ‘>1 h Mold 'n Hold zipper girdle and zipper ponty only $8.95 jh , Iformeriy'll^J) • 'V Extra-large sizes-on* dollar mot*. ■ * Phone 682-4940 Tejegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ■f:P There were JO,380 twin an triplet' .births to Canaan in 1 FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC Employees FEDERAL CREDIT UR10R 910 Woodward Art. IIS-4001 Community Theaters oolor; «Zha Futple HIUs," Oene Nelson, , color. * ; .. wed.: e”RaWrt." John Wayne, Bed I Buttons," color: “•tent of Deep Har- 1 bor," Ron Poster. ^ i *■-1TJ t ... '' . HIHs-Rerhestrr •‘That Touch it. Mink,’’.. Car* Oran., Doris Day. cplor. ■ *: A'; ‘CljI' • Milford I Sat hBu»..: —That Touch of-Mlnh.” I C|n Grant, Doris- Day. cotor;, 1 . Thu -Sat : “Magic Sword.” /color; 1 “A mason Trader.” color. - 1 Sun.-Sat : "Bon Voyage,” Walt. Dll; ney: Fred Macllurray, sine- pymsn, Kongo .. . TrT" Oaford '"_»»■ " Sat.-Mon : "Bon Voyage.” Wait Dts- 1 hej. Fred MacMurray, Jane Wyman. 1 SOt.-Tue : < Bon Voyage.'"' Walt Disney; Fred MscMurrsy, Jane Wyman, Thu-Frl’: "Magic Sword," Basil 1 Rathbona, Ann Hylm, coin/ ■ ■ v gs - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 8EPTEMJt)EK 1, 1962 Board to Mull Two Requests Cemetery, Fir* Depts. in Waterford Aik OK to Buy Equipment TO-NIGHT A UNIT PROGRAM 4 ALL COLOR GREAT! H0U0IVF0M FOR EVERY ONE! gnmfi in n 1' > . ri ‘ tthe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1962 / . j. . - V . • .. „ - p—.m* MSUBBl / STARIfcNti ■* ' «MACMURRW HMgi Ford Official Doesn’t Know Do Maintenance Features ? By BEN'PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The auto companies are continumg- to,acld features which m?an less frequent maintenance on new cats—even though they aren't nine yet how su^b features Effect sales. Rambler guarantee* Its mufflers for as long as the original owner keeps the «air- Most companies hare oaU* o# more ears with lubrtcatloii Interval* of mom than 30.000 miles. Chevrolet, one of the last to SAVE «M Cadillac just tells owners to I get If—no more grease jobs.' •join the trend, win adopt s 6,000-mile interval (T> 01 w e e a major lubrications and- oil - changes for, thc^new model year.' And it says its rexhaUsOsjialeni wtti..last at | least two years.- Ford, S' leader in thef long life field, figures it will cost an owner of is 1963 Gglaxie some J50 a year less fot maintenance during the , iintf.three years’ than it cost anj^r dnd owner of a I960 model. . ®r th* Granted that all these To keep this new warranty valid the ,car must be checked by; a Chrysler Corp. dealer at least cnee each. 6,000' miles or -'six -months.. In between- times the! on. a mah buying a used 19631 model'will be able to have the.' car's master mile , in Detroit! checked to- make' sure the warranty isr still in effect.' owners must change oil each 4.000 {piles or- two months and be able to prove it. Harry Chesebrough. vice ppesi-J •dent for quality Control at Chrys-responsible aay of them In themselves sell . "Frankly, we don't know." says Lee lacocca, general manager of 11’ord division. ‘'What we do know | ig that these are things an owiner deserves to get.” programs says' the oil; change may be performed at, the nearby gas «latioh,,just as now, but the^owner must obtain i recofW 9f t(ie job. Pontiac Motors ImplOTSOS . Have More Uscauas Thoy Savs Tho Credit Uniou Weft CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Jeslyw—IS5-9493 Dick Vonco'f % SKYR00M RESTAURANT AT THI NEW TERMINAL BUILDINC. " A V PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Fomiiy Food of Fomily Prices! You*H Love It. . the Kids Erijoy the Flight Atmosphere! . Tasty Frie«il|r Crecleu*-Serviesf Opto Daily from 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 iJf, MAKE A DATE for TONIGHT or SUNDAY—Phono 671-2170 Then when he brings his car. ton the dealer,, the service is noted in the car's permanent record. , , In the 1963 model year Chevrolet set alf time sales records for any car with almost none of these, special long life features and the old 1,000-mile lubrication interval ! A book, w'bich acts as a ser log for the particular-rear, Cpme with each new car. Later It was understood Chevrolet was considering 30,000-mile intervals or more on grease jobs for 1963 but this was cut back to 6,000. "Who wants such a long interval?”! asked only company official. “Wei our dealers, to see- those enrs.” • DEALER INSPECTION Dealer inspection plays a prominent part in the new fi^e-year or SO,000-mile warranty on _ train * Components of Chrysler products." starting with the 1963 model year. This warranty covers the engine, transmission, propeller shaft, universal joint and rear axle. And It la In addition to the .standard lS-ponth . or It,- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Our. big clearance, sale is on, plenty of used end new units on display at $125, up. OPEN SATURDAY BILL COLLER I mile east of Lapeer an M-21 Pontiac Theaters . ' EAOUC Sat.-Mon.: “The Horror of Drat ula,” Peter Cushing: "Blood of'a Vampire,” Donald Wilflt.. T.ue.-Thurs.: "Come September.’ Rock Hudson; “13 West Street,’ Alan Ladd. HURON Sat.-Thurs.: “Bon Voyage,” Wall Disney; Fred MaeMurray, Jane Wyman,, color. Stahlin to Manage Stockmeyer Drive FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING All in Color OPEN 6:45 P. M. unm. SHOW STARTS 7:45 P.M. LOVINGLY PICKED WITH LAUGHTER AND THE FNESHEST FUN Y00 EVER HAD! THE BIGGEST 3-FOR-1/ COMBINATION FAMILY SHOW OF THE YEAR:!! JOHN SAXW-MARiE WILSON • REGINALD GARDINER LAURI PETERS mVALERIE VARDA om—scoo£ OPIN HOUSE EVCRT DAY If. to 1 r M. S6I0 Lereoa Dr.. Watkina Hills 1 DETROIT (UPI) — Norman O. Stockmeyer, Republican nominee tor. secretary of , state, yesterday named State Sen. John H. Stahlin a; his campaign manager. Stahlin lost to Detroit attorney Clarence A. Reid in his bid for the lieutenant governor nomination. Stahlin said he has' taken leave of his Belding plastics business to help Stockmeyer. SUNDAY^- 3 BIG FEATURES! ■BH.US 3rd FEATURE! Powerful Romantic Drsma with theco Grsat Stars... TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS DOROTHY McQUIRE IN “SUSAN SLADE” ALL THE YOUNG WOMEN WILL LOVE 'ALL THE YOUNG MEN’! lAMBDARI^ GlfNNCtMTT MORISAHL ANASTCIAK INGEMAR JOHANSSON - live La Fun! ...with the family that stood Paris on its Eiffel Tower and has them laughing all the way back to Indiana! aHolttayspifee gfcty Bara®* When these fun-loving HURON FRIDAYSCHEDULE “WIN VOYAGE” at 7:00 and 9:12 SAT.-SUN.-MON. “BON VOYAGE” at 1:00-3:12 5:24-7:36-9:48 Walt Disney. mmmmm ^STARRING MWflCIVIURRAY “WVMAIll ... ,..P»iCAllAAI ™«VI(AIIEY Kft comi TECHNICOLOR' Screwiplay by BILL WAlSH-lrod* ttobooi by wmjiw .*ues(w HAYES-Associate Producers BLI.WAISH and RON MIUER-DtrecW by JAMtS NEHSON T . y tWRLVE i: * THE FONT!AC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, T902 ONE COLOR J TWIN LAKES VILLAGE theboucks 1264 Birlby presents the THE KOTLARSKYS 2475 Walton AMERICAN owners recommend list FOR GRACIOUS LIVING FROM •18,900 plug lot _ ■__________ • Located 8Miles West of Pontiac on M-59 OPEN 1 to 9 P.M. DAILY Features of the RENDEYU ★ New Step^own Kitchen Design . ★ 2-Car Attached Garage ★ All Red Dongles No. 2 . ★ 11-Foot TWilt Bowl Formica Rengh Framing Vanity ★ All Wet Platter Walls ★ Formica Kitchen Cabinela ★ Clear Oak Flooring ★ All Storms and Screen* - 'A'Black Walnut, Bay, Fireplace • ★ Marble Window Sill* Drive to the End of Sunny Beach Boulevard and Turto Left You are expressly invited to visit the “RENBEVU”. Uniquely designed for comfort and practical living. You’ll love the fresh, colorful decorating theme — from any .exteriorview and continuing in every room, nook and -fixture of the interior. All the step-saving conveniences for modern living. '"Quality materials from the “footings to the roof* and constructed by expert craftsmen • • • expressly for YOU! - so much home for so little* . ^ seeing is believing ! Ask Us About Our-*‘Trade-In” Plan! ’ CHANNEL4 Sunday, Sept. 2nd 12:30 P.M. ★ We Secure Quality Materials from: TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE SALES AIRPORT READY MIX BEAUTY' RITE HOMES, Ine. 80 Edge Lake Drive, Union Lake, Michigan, Ph. 338-3073 ;"#iv SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER X, im ^ • / PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ' '•••'■ ' V' -’ / ^ :;/-/—/. '••/tThlRTEKX'.'^ : WgtKKKKtttKM ggpi Your Neighbors House Hugo Whites Prefer Suburban Life By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Woman'* Editor __^When the Hugo Whites were transferred from Flint to the Detroit area a year, ago, they looked lor a home >n the suburbs. Their choice was Hill 'N-' Dale Subdivision. Situated in a new part . of this subdivision, the * Whites' lotN is one of the few "on tiny Hawk Lake. It measures 100 by ISO feet. . Carla and Gwen are the' White daughters. They’re .'eMRi and len respectively vTheir tjwn companion.is Teddy/ ITral cocker— ■ Roy Mercer designed and built the pink brick tri-level home. The trim Is white lo match the -siding on tHc upper story.1 Klhlied glass »u either sltte of the front door lets, the light ' -fall softly Into the vestibule. Walls are cream. The ceramic -' tile floor combines go|d, green, beige and white. At one sidles a low white slatted bench; On the wall a6ove -there is a gold' plaque. A pole lamp stands dext to the bench. -This entire middle level has a beamed cathedral ceiling. A11 the walls are cream color. ! In (he living room-dining room at* the rear" of the house the 'deep pikt carpeting is" also cream. The lake seems close/ viewed through the panel of long windows. Curtains' are abort cream ones. A brown sofa divides the room into tWo areas. On it are tone blue and one sandalwood throw Pillow. At. right, .angles to the sofa are two beige linen arm-r chairs. Close to the spinet piano is a larger light blue armchair, with matching; hassock. Over the piano is a cream, and. - aqua light hanging' from a* long brass chain. . b I B/l n g room furniture Is blond wood. Chair sedts' are tweed In -brown,' blsek and gold. All the furniture has-plenslng simple lines, though not.severe. -* In the kitchen'the tile floor is. beige. Counter tops are w-h.ite speckled with gold. Walls do not reach all the way to the ceilihg. Mrs. White has an interesting range. It has what she calls a terrace top. The jtwp back cooking units are set higher than the two front ones.' \ The wall behind the range Is Ceramic tile - white with an occasional - o r a n R e, yellow ,v . aqua or brown tile act In. Cabinets are fruitwood. The’dado in.the breakfast room is'also fruitwood. Curtains are . beige with yellow, orange and ~'TErawn—stripes^- they hang on table is round with a clear plastic top in which bits nf gold and iridescent pias-tic are embedded. The chairs are padded- in fdhm apd covered in orange. There, is bamboo trim tight shade. to the door leading to the double garage is a lavatory. -Deep tbrquoise carpeting covers the stairs that lead to the bedroom level. The railing ‘ around the landing, two steps above the llvtnjjfroom is White. The main bathroom has creamy white*1 walls. Fixtures * are also white: The vanity top is A gay and unexpected note in the master bedroom was a straw hat tossed casually, (but deliber- -ately, we’re surel with the throw pillows. With the white.and light dark pillows, it made a summery picture. The quilted gold spread has. a ruffled underskirt of gold and white Stripes, ' 7 ~ Carpeting is a pale creamy "•gbl8;.w. Curtains m i t c h. Twin chests of. drawers are made of a golden* toned, wood. Hardware brass. VIOLET Gwen’s room has yicilet, carpeting. Walls ‘ ate orchid! Hep twin beds are of bleached wood, The white curtains have an .-aqua, blue and-purple floral design. There's a blue and purple pillow on each bed. Carla has gold carpeting and cream walls. Her furniture is bleached, .w a 1 n u t. The white"--spread and curtains hhve a golden rose design. The family room on the lowest level has sliding glass doors lead- . ing to the outdoor patio. Three walls ate completely paneled in wood finish.-The fourth one TBs buukeaaes-ai6jM>.the lo wer part. Down here the floor Is cork-tone tile. Curtains are plain., white ones. There’s a fireplace with a raised hearth. Furniture Is Danish modern style with orange cushions. White has a «mall den dawn here. On the floor is aqua carpeting. Bamboo shades .cover the windows. The armchair in one comer is gold. » TERRACE-TOP — The two-level top of Mrs. White'j/ stove is -called-a terrace top. Behind it the wall is covered with ceramic tile.-Counfer tops • on the fruitwood cabinets are white with gold speckles. Walls, are white. The floor is beige. In the left foreground a part of the breakfast table shows. This has gold and irridescent pieces under the blear plastic to?. TO WELCOME YOU — An attractive vesti- color. Ribbed glass" *»nels allow the light to ‘ bule is the first spot visitors see in the White . filter into this area. A slatted! white bench at home. The floor, is multi-colored ceramic tile. the. left holds a bit-of greenery. Above it is a Wood Grows Better During Summer Climatic and seasonal factors have a great impact on the strength'of'lumber. “Summerwood" V* the. part of: the annual growth -ring that grows in summer — is denser and hence stronger than the lighter "spring-pod.” The longer -shmmerj and abundant rainfall that prevail in the South . account for the characteristic density and higher stffcngth associated with Southern Pine. In no small measure climate has contributed to the extensive use of this species as -structural material. HILL U* DALE —» The Hugo Whites am^ their two daughters have lived in this, pink brick tri-level for a year. Prior to that time, they were Flint residents. The_dpper story and the trim on pMliM rnil Photo, by Ed Noblo the house are white. The White’s large lot fronts on Hawk Lake with a number of magnificent willow trees near the water/ Roy Mercer designed and built this borne. . There’s a white padded head-board on (tie king size bed. FAMILY kOOM — This room on the lowest. level of the Summer usually finds the red brick fireplace deserted for the " CONTEMPORARY ROOM — Cream and brown'with accents house has good sized windows on ttqo sides and sliding glass out-of-doors. The two sections of the Danish modem sofa have . ' of blue art the colors used in* the White living and dining room, dpors on the lake side of the house. The yfloor is corktone tile. ^ bright orange cushions. Curtainson the brass poles ;*re white. Walls, carpeting and curtains ye' cream color. The sofa is browq. Two chairs are beige end the one near the .piano is .blue.. The hanging lamp over the piano is gold and blue. Carpeting on the stairs is deep turquoise. ' 1 ; ’ - - f ' • • t-s / ;V. , FOUIlXElfcN- /THE PONlv|AC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1962 Mm DRAMATIC BI'LKVEI, — With the sii- rooms. 21i baths in less than l,400 sqiWe feet houette ofa handsome split-fevel, this bi-ievfil of living area; has a covered porch, covered Riodel features a living' room on the same en- rear deck, and path). .' 1 trance level as the foyer. ltvcontains three bed-. J-37 STATISTICS A- bi-level home- containing three bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Living room,’ foyer and bed-, rooms contain 1,398 square feet Rbt counting 240 square foot, porch and 174 square foot covered deck,' Lower level, in eluding garage, contains 1,023 square feet. Dimensions are 82’8’’ by $21“ induing porch. Without,porch, width is 501". Raised Ranch Features Mid-Level Living Room By JULES LOK OPEN HOUSE .(TUT DAT IS to I PS. 1810 Loren* Dr.. Watkina Hill* I to Watkins Lsks M., Sight aw Lsrrns la Ogn Signs. W. W., ROSS. Hamas OR 3-S021 RID RARN SUBDIVISION POUR NIW MODELS Jeat Watt at M-24 Behind Alban’s Caantiy Censin Ofaa U Naan in lilt F.M. DaUy CARLISLE BUILDING CO. ra HW OA Mill pi-level construction was destined, for a long run of popularity almost’ from the day the technique was conceived. Any design which offers so much Hying area so economically has a powerful Argument in its favor. / There were some draw-bucks, however. ' , j ;. Fm- one thihg. ^>ilevels tin 1>lindry; twooth 0( these objections convincingly in today’s House of the Week,- desigh J-37 in the series. The house, jgtaich lids all the external earmark's of a handsome SpUt-levil, actually is a bi-level containing three bedrooms,. 2H baths, a dramatic entrqpce foyer, covered' porch and covered suit deck .on the main level; and in the bonus space below, a family MM glance Inside the front ihy bi-levelt. ranches) have box-lifte silhouettes which command (bout as much interest as the Mfbdivis'ion agent' field office.-Ehrafn more drab than the view frony the curb, .however, is the. first door of mat The mld lcvcl. foyer, aary characteristic of- this type construction, loo often Is yUi unimaginative cubbyhole, ’neither upstairs nor down, with no raison d’etre except that It’s the only place left to hung the front door. I Architect Samuel Paul has over- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST TRICES PAID -/ Wl PICK UP FE 2-0200 | PONTIAC SCRAP | NOT A SHELL 884 Sq. Ft. CbsUm Built Fiflished Home ’5,990 s FULL PUCE LOT OWNERS Phone FE 5-9888 MILE AEEA Modet Hemtf 2580 S. Telegroph Rd. Houth of Hum L*ke Rond Bloomfield Hills • Silver Lake Estates - Fast becoming one of Oakland County’s most desirable locations. . Close to schools, churches end shopping, this fins community offers largo. 100x150 home site* including paved streets, water and gas service. Complete homes from $19,900 including lot-Visit our 2,200 sq- ft. Colonial model today. Open Daily and $unday—12-00 to 9:00 p.m, tot. WILL TRADE SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION GO. Model at 2747 Huntington Park Rood DIRECTIONS: Out Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walron Blvd. Turn right on Walton, go right two blocks to Hunting-- ton Perk Road. FE 2-1722 . hobby room and storage apace. Paul's technique in eliminating the closet-like foyer was simply to extend the mid-IeVel area so that also includes the living room. Adjoining the. living room — on the is the covered porch. The house Is 8?’8” wide and S2’8’* deep overall, and architect Paul suggests a 78’ by 100* plot.* It contains l,3M square feet of living area on the main level aad 1.02? square .feet on the lower level Including the garage. The poreh adds (40 square feet and the deck 174 square feet. In effect, architect Paul’s tech: nique results In three level? within a basic bWevel plan. It also results [in a dramatic formal area of living [room, dining room and foyer. . A sweeping cathedral ceiling {covers the foyer and living room, ending in a flat ceiling over the (fining room. A wrought iron rail I provides an elegant balcony effect between living room end dining room, and a separate staircase connects the two rooms. The living room features a bow I window in front and a handsome brick fire place on the porch side. (A handy owner could-construct n barbecue on the porch adjoining the fireplace.) lie porch, 12* wide and 20’ long, actually could -. be added to the house later, i Sliding glass doors lead from "the dining room to the -redwood] ] deck‘in the rear , a long‘covered I area for semi-private' relaxation. A stair -connects the deck with the lower patio, which-is the third outdoor facility.. ..—_ I The kitchen features a stepsaving arrangement of the work ' area and a built-in breakfast settee {overlooking the rear deck*. All three bedrooms are roomy, | { and each has - abundant closet | since — seven lineal feet in each | of the children’s bedrooms and twice that much in the master bedroom. The front corner 'bedroom Is large enough for a double bed and another single bed, If necessary. / A bath with a stall/shower adjoins the family room on the lower: level and al$4. is convenient to fife laundry and the garage. Note the long work counter- in the laundry, a welcome addition for housewives unaccustomed to having a handy place to keep the soap flakes and fold the clothes. lower- level ’• FLOOR PLANS — Mid-level area includes living room and foyer plus Covered porch (which could be added later). Living and ..sleeping levels contain 13% square feet; lower level contains 1,023 square feet including garage. Porch adds 240 square feet and deck 174 square feet. • HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME - Full study plan infl>rmafidn jQa thto Rrchlt^4eiigned House of the Week is Included In a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate Vsto- «an order also, HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductinona of 18 of the /nogt -popular Hbuse .of the Week issues. r. -=*\ - - | Enclosed is 48 cents tor buby blueprint on design J-S7 □ j j Enclosed Is $1 liar YOUR HOME booklet □ | j Name ....,...., J j Street .................{ | ..................'.State Apartments Tell Future Housing Newfiouies were fteverrttie aarne {after the last big apartment boom in the 20’s, «wd changes in tomorrow’s house? are foreshadowed by today's changing apartment standards. This forecast it made in an editorial fat HOUSE * • HOME, management ' magazine of the housing industry, by Perry Prentice, Editorial Adviser. Prentice pointed - out that [years ago families got used to less space, if diffidently planned;. all,- on -.one - floor living; to appliances, in the kitchen. Then, the. post Worjd War U boom, they were happy to move into compact,' one-floor houses with a kitchen full] of the newest appliances, much smaller than fiieir parents’ houses. Today, says the editorial, we're seeing the reverse of this influence. Today's most successful -apartments are planted to live as much] as possible like houses', and will have a big influence oq the plan-] niftg of single family houses of the future;.for example: families living-with Sir conditioning in apartments will demand it ip the house's they eventually buy, and t . control demanded by the close living of multi-family buildings will be a "must" when these families enter the market for a house’ or their own. * * * ; * Prentice -concluded: "Most young couples live in apartments when they first start housekeeping. So '.what they’ learn to like sind expect in these apartments can be used as a sort of ‘tide machine’ to see today what they will expect and want in the houses they buy tomorrow." Asphalt-based aluminum toot I'.A ljntei doesn't float in i paints can be Applied to any mate- jit’s a horjaontal beam over, a Mai except'wood. ' V Iway or window. Vacation Home for year 'round living 4Q'x20' Complete Shell Insulated Floor and Ceiling ‘3950 £ Model V/i Miles North of Oxford on N.W. Corner of M>24 and Davison Lake Rd. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS Salesman at Model Saturday and Sunday F. F. HANNAN, Builder 1 , MY 3-1045 Ad Sponsored by M. d R^nn~£o**ftG?M‘~ Put Yourself In This Position ... Overlap at Joints | For a professional result wher :you cgver your walls with self-ad hering plastic', overlap the strips -one-quarter inch at all joinings. | For successful maintenance, wash I upwards from the floor. (Min4MOMMBMMMMMIMai KEEP KOZY *r KALLKIGER ★ AMR RICAN HOME HEATING OILS* ' V A* ‘ 7’" * ' . . ? " t* i OK'd as French Envoy WASHINGTON (UPI) . _ T h e Senate yesterday confirmed the appointment of veteran diplomat Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen to -be ambassador to Franca. grORAGE PROBLEMS may be solved with thi* set of chests. Ail three fit under a double bed or two under a single bed. Pattern 428, which list? materials -and shows construction, is 35c: The bed-head unit shown is made with pattern 383 which also i? 35c, Both of these'patterns and two others are In the Storage Unit Packet No. 46—all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Modern Furniture Won't Fall Apart Hardwood furniture does not require humidified air to prevent chipping or peelirtg, says the Fine Hardwoods Association. | Refuting points sometimes made | by heating and air conditioning salesmen, the Association cite* the systhetic resin adhesives used; in furniture, production between the layep of veneer, plus heat qnd pressure/to create "cabinet grade plywood.” * • * . ★ * . Changing humidity or heat condition of a home will nflt separate this bond, if desired a table or cabinet can be placed near a hot air floor vent wa radiator without fear of separation of the ve-, neered surfaces, says the Asso-. Nation. . 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $800 Dawn Sharp, 3 nrSroom, Wr»l Hid. Fonti. Brick Colopicl. r.rprt.d L.R.. Pi BcMmdat, Storm, and .Ruacto*. W. W. ROSS. Homea OR J-8Q21 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE! Tune-Ill | Service Annual Now Burner Installations!*: Featuring■ the Auburn. Blue Flame, the - Burner that Converts Oil to Get -eljo LUXAIRE and- BARD Forced Ait and ‘Hot Water system. ~ SAVINGS OVER COMPETITIVE FUELS TOM KIGER.STANDARD BURNER SERVICE-COMPANY (ST*SDARP) *S WOT ml STREET —FI 4-1S^4 mmul : EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS The ’ Do-B-Yoonelf' Rail With the Custom Look Manufoctwrad By Concrete Step Co. 4497 Highland Road (M J9) Telephono 673-077S Add taavty to Tour Horn WDk Concrett Stapi and (afagi . ^ Open * 5(00 Saturday PREVIEW SHOWING Labor Day Week-End BEVERLY ISLAND Year 'round fun far everyone. Your first visit to Bavarfy Island will convinca you that it is on# of Oakland■County's foramost offerings of lako property. 2 Models To Choose From -COLONIAL 4 Bedrooms, 2% Baths, 2Vi Car Garage, Open Base merit and Family Stylo Kitchen. -,*■ - 7: ; RANCH - 3 Bedrooms, Ilk Baths, 2 Car Garage, Family Stylo Kitchen. fROM *22,990 Including Lot- •*,' PLUSt Improvements of Paved Streets and City Water., OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Models Oban 1 to 8 P.M. Daily and Sunday Mods! Phone 3344)212 i THE; PONTIAC PR&S& SAJUHDAY, SEPTEMBER ,1> 1362 FIFTRJBK There have been a lot of changes in American homes since George Washington lived at Mt. Vefnon, hut the favorite window treatment now, as then, are Venetian blinds. Frank VecchlareDi; Venetian! w blind specialist lot' the Xlexalun^ ,B“0W division o< Bridgeport Bran Corn* pony, claims that few homeowners make, maximuni use of these ldyv cost Wane furnishings. The Flex* aluru specialist passed along 10 tdeas'ttot wbrlielfr you get (he -most out of your Venetians:' 1. In traditional rooms, alu-. minum Venetian Minds can match or contrast with; deep wall or. carpeting colors. Their gracefully curved louvers blend. with the traditional-motif, JL la. modern ' rooms, pie drapes, carry eat the dean, crisp linear look thpt Is so. much a part of today's, styling--- 3. Direct sunlight can’t fade your furnishings when you protect them with Venetian blinds. Aluminum slats reflect the sun’s rays — reduce the need for air- CONTROL LIGHT • 4. Use Venetian blinds to control light for every kind of living ac-tivity. You can adjust them pre- (UnrtlinmU .cisely to enjoy daytime TV i take a refreshing afternoon nap ^ . , fpr reading, dining or good m C. Venetian btlade give you ladow • proof privacy. Their curved louvers class tight • permit ho one to see in. For living of the bj^na penniU slr circulation without annoying drafts. -7..Use Venetian blinds as a Solid iter background • particularly knprcsrivt u i setting for an lm-portant furniture grouping. 8. Use Venetian blinds to add. s exciting d»«h at color. Yoa baby's winery,’ the flip of a stagic cord shields yoo from the world outside your window. • 6. Venetian blind! let you Control light and ventilation at the same time — fai every season. In summer, they help keep yquf room cool and shadowed. And Just a tilt fa pc colors to heighten the effect, 0. Use Venetian blmda to widen a narrow room. Their horizontal linen, create qpillusionof width aeem to add wall space. 10. Use Venetian Minds to cajty out a single-tons, color schemed Choose matching louvers and tapes front new decorator colors. ' Improved Shingles Do Job Efficiently Contrary to the old expression that there’s nothing new oxter die i, there Are many new developments .ranging from methods of smashing atoms to' cultivation of Owning aa O’NEIL Realty Co. Homs ____________ire.- W: S. Telegraph. SEE THE GEM Model Home 59990 Modal Phons FE 3-9404 319 JORDON PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 South Csss FI Mil* One thing that is very much Junder the sun” is a roof — and Clarence Hausmann, a roofing authority for Allied Chemical’s BOrrett Division, makes the point that there are plenty of new things going on in roots these days. He maintains* that hew colors, designs and improved weather-protection features have resulted in a ‘wide ' variety , of asphalt shingles which hdp homeowners to combat the dements. For instance: * The last word on what kind of shingles to use when a new reef is put' on s house Is said more and more often by the women of the household. Hans, mana says that women often Insist on roof colors that conform with the cblor scheme of the rest of the house. As s result, a asphalt shingles that have a life-expectancy si sbsut twice as long as steadardwelght shingles were designed for me In con-atruotlau of top quality homes. Shingles have been designed to blend with the lines of a bouse. RanchJine two-tab shingles, which have the tabs that are 50 per cent Wider than those of standard shingles, enhance the low-sweeping look of ranch homes and split-level houses. Flat and 4ow-lncltne roofs are being used more and more on private homes, with whole developments of flat-roofed homed* being constructed. Hausmann points out that the sun can be one of s roofs worst enemies because Its drylng-out effects can cause noting to crack and admit moisture. "There’s plenty new under the sun,'" Hausmann adds, ‘‘especially oarthe' roots:11-- now are on the market. — Dark colors have been giving way to lighter shades on residential roofs; with snow-white asphalt shingles a particular favorite of new homeowners. The light colors reflect the rays pf.the sun better, keeping the house cooler in the summer, as .weD as providing ah attractive appearance. STAY PUT. —Shingles that have a bCtllt-ln adhesive to keep tabs in place so they won't rip away even in hurricane fore* winds have been d*r for areas, where high] (O'CJwuAeL In Beautiful Waterford Township RANCH and SPLIT LEVELS • Full Basement • 3 Bedrooms • Paneled Family Kitchen • Paved Street .$19 rnn \%ts Nothing Down ■ DUV FHA $250 DOWN S Ail TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS SOA00 89 * RH HHM OFFICE: UN4-4476 • MODEL: OR 3-3060 AMERicAN-tSiandard Single Lever Faucet shouts “modern kitchen!” ill — r Ftowan • • r»M ’ men?; • finger-control of water temperature and flaw • long-Ufc stainless steel valvsa-uo dripping e convenient swinging spout » easy-cleaning Chromard » quick installation oa say sink Call at once.. . Month* to Pay on FHA Terms EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Serving All Yqut Plumbing Needs forjDver 50 Years. 55 Cost PH^Street / F| 3-7195 winds and gain constitute a pro blem for homeowners. Zoned Heating Is Comfortable Zoning is the term used to describe the individual temperature control of different areas of the home. In the case of a quality hydronic heating system, the hot water piping for each living area has its own circulator pump or zone valve and thermostat. This means that an exact desired comfort can .be maintained for each area, and that it is never necessary to .over-heat or underheat any room in order • to be comfortable in any other’ room.' For instance, most people like a cooler temperature in bedrooms ' i the living and dining roomarTuSTwheresa little additional heat may be necessary in the kitchen, a cozily - warm bathroom is wanted. If you're building a. home, talk to. the phunbfaig-b'efting “contractor about zoning the heating system to provide the proper Comfort your family will want. Zoning is also possible in many homes already built, although it is much easier accomplished with a hydronic system since piping, instead of large ducts,i is involved. CASUAL. FLOORING — Modern resilient flooring materials reflect consumer interest in natuTql effects designed, to complement the "indoor-outdoor" type of living and home construction that has become, so popular in recent years. Multi-chrome Vinyl pebbles, similar in appearance to .natural brqok__sloneer-hake up the wearing surface pfjtilg nhfr ifrrnifrnng flooring material that can Jja-eemeniSTover a subfloor on any grade level for pemanent installation. It is made in. six colorings and In sheet form six feetwide. Now's the Time to Fix House - How is the time to prevent costly home repair* Trees Refuse tp Grow in Wrong CgmpOny Hardwood trees are prou& things, to look at and to live with as furniture. They are very choosy about the neighboring trees they grow up with and die off at a young age rather. than grow up with the wrong group. Butternut, _ , .... ___, .for. example likes black cherry, S ** oak, chestnut and e|m in its dub onslaught of winter winds, win, ■ sleet or snow, homeowners have the opportunity to take care of vulnerable' places in the’, home botne that can cause big repair bills later. \ Arthur Pearson, home Improves rhent specialist for the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Brass Company, has prepared the following’ “weak Spot” checkup, ’ - 1. Front and Back Doors—Are they protected 'against the weather? A small Inveotineat In Walnut on 'the . otter* hand doesn't "dp well’’ in a grove by itself. It likes the company of yellow poplar, ash, cherry and beech. Lots of Spots on* Roof Can Cause Leaking preserve the point finish and prevent warping of door and (came. In addition, canopies make doorways safe and enf dowitJpn tracked-la mud mad dirt. 4 2. The Roof—Take care of small openings - especially - in flashing,- -and you'll prevent leaks that can add . up to big repair jobs-come ajwing. - Heating System—Have it itv gpected to see if it’s ready.it>-g€-throuyh the— winter '*af top effi-ency, ‘ 4 ■■ ■ ' ■. ... • 4, Foundations and (Mmaeys —Fill small cracks-with cement before "they become m a J o t j trouble spots. '5, Siding—Replace Worn,7 dam aged or wraped* shingles. By protecting your family anc property in this' way, the Flexa-lum specialist adds, you’ll rise i protect your pocketbook against; the inroads 'of winter weather, I OPEN HOUSE ; BVEBT DAT A* la 7 F.|f. • 1610 Loraoa Dr>, Watkins HMs Dials Hnj. North Is Walhlaa Lake EO., Elskl sa Lorn* la Ofsa Slfas. W. W. ROSS- Nomas OR 3-1021 Protect children, pets, property ANCHOR* FENCB a All-alumipum or stall construction ■ Attractive Modernmeah (1/ weave) •*•*•**? «J«Aa8w imfc ■ Fully-guaranteed quality ■ Factory-trained-crew installation ■ Nationwide, oldest (sstaMiahid 1892), largest /£==-»! fence-maker for homes. ■* FE 5-7471 factory Installed by Factory Trained Men Mo Down Psymeot • 36 Mouths to Pay • let Payment Novsmher 60 Month, Avoilobl. o« Lorg. Amount, Because you Have a roof teak don’t jump to the conclusion that you need new roofing, or that, present roofing needs repair. Quite often the fault Is with the flashing — the pieces of metal that cove? the gaps between, roof-tMffffle^T are not sure-fobted on ladder or. roof, leave the patching, to a roofer Be sure to use Spar varnish or a*—We . I anotter varnteh specifically formu-- • But even if you don’t do the latedXfor exterior um' irhrnr-JT1fff‘* work yourself, it's a good idgaJa, jjaroisirtliSlrtna other surfaces ^TiSTween s outside. Floor and Undercoat Sets Wood for Final Enameling .An .enamel undercoat should be uped when bare wood ia ’to- be enamelled or when a dark surface is being changed to a lighter one. Undercoat ordinarily comes only white, and you’ll get better results if you tint it. The easiest way is. to pour some of the finish coat into the undercoat and stir Use (Hie or two parts at finish cioat to sixteen of the undercoat lor best results. The dried color of the undercoat should not match the final coat exactly. and between two roofs. Quite often the flasMng needs re-sealing around chimneys and pipes. Such gaps TumT minor breaks can be: taken care of witn generous application of roof coating. MAY NOT BE Around a chimney or a masonry wall- the. flashing may not be at fault. One edge of the flashing'is beflt and inserted into the mortar between the bricks. Crumbling mortar might account for the teak. 8mall holes and breaks In fluking require patches, toe •we tp use a patch made of the same metal as the flashing. Dissimilar metals will corrode. Cut out squares of sheet nietal large enough to fit in the valley flashing and. overlap the shingles on each side by several indies. Then bold the patch diagonally. Coat the area with roof cement. Fit the patch in place and push' the pointed edges under the shin gtesoq each ride. You may have to nsd several patches to finish the Job. Be sure that the edges — especially the upper edge — are well sealed. Water should run over the patches and Into the gutters without hindrance. you cannot find the proper metal patch use a glass fiber doth in conjunction with roof cement. Use a layer, of cement, then the patch and then another layer of cement. The edges of the glass! liber can be extended over the shingles. -COPPER Copper flashing can be repaired by soldering another piece of copper over |£e broken area. You will have to clean the old flashing thoroughly to expose the bare metal. Oat* should be takes when Inserting patches under root shingles. Pry up shingles carefully so that they don’t break. Coat the underedge with roofing cement. Use shingle nails through the shingles and flashing and Into the sheathing beneath. The cement will seal the nail boles. Complete flashing replacement is roof teak and faulty flashing. You could save the expense of a complete reroofing job. . outside. Floor and furniture var-j nishes ordinarily will not stand up I under exterior exposure. Check! the label before you brush It on. a HOMEOWNERS WHO DON’T ej^* WANT TO PAINT AjF Cover With ^ Aluminum Siding and Trim ' We cover ell woodwork . Let us shew you why Aluuiiauai - BUDGET *129 Super Underitructur* Aluminum or Fiborglai Screening or Gloss Enclosure Available FE 4-2597—£M 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. U/ECnAM l*A 1032 w- Huron street u ntCUUSl UU. (2 Blks. W. of Telegraph) HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS DEAL DIRECT WITH BUIIilER - : o ATTICS • ROOFING o RECREATION ROOMS • CEMENT WORK —- • ADDITIONS • HOUSE RAISING k flAHiftgt • REMODELED • ALUMINUM WINDOWS o ALUMINUM SIDINQ and DOORS All Types of Remodeling —- "BUILDING IN PONTIAC SiNCE 1945* G a 2256 Dixie Highway coNsnucnoN COMPANY PRE-LABOR DAY SPECIAL WAULED LAKEt Vacant and immediato possession. Eight rooms, 3 bedrooms plus dan, full dining rooift and beautifully rifnodeled modem kitchen. Sun room and lots of extras* Big lot and oxcallont location right in town. A real family homo. Owner is transferred and will sacrifice at $13,406-' with farms. BATEMAN REALTY FEME 3771 Tdepsgli FEI-71II LOT OWNERS ALBEE SAVES YOU $$$ See How You Can Own This Beautiful Monticello 3-Bedroom Ranch-* *; fWv’' J ^ ,T- *, * *• ***', , ^ ktJ 1- -s'; r» (to ALBEE GIVES YOU 1. CHOICE of 144 ARCHITECT DESIGNED HOMES 2. EASY FINANCING to SUIT YOUR BUDGET 3/FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS 4. FREE SUPERVISION r Lot Owners! Your Deed Starts Your New Albee Home in 24 Hours DRIVE OUT TODAY AND SEE YOU* ALBEE MAN . Open Daily 9 - 9; , Sunday 1-9 ALBEE < CHIEF HOMES G-10483 S. Saginaw, Grand Blanc, Michigan Call 694-4133 DIRECTIONS: Located between Pontiac* and Flint on * Dixie Hwy. (US-f0): Exactly 10 Miles \ Noi^h.of Springfield on XUS-10).*- WATCH FOR LARGE ALBEE SIGN THE PONTIAC ERESS. SATURDAY, elp to Beautify Room Venetian Blinds \*r> ***• be« a lot of chanfei ms* *** Norite " “*•. are Venetian blind*. *. . Vwchlawni. Venetian tor the nexalum Brtdgebdrt Brass Com-' *■*■* that tow homeowner* ► •wUinmm use of theae tow "V* tarnishing*. The Ftox-»P«toli«t passed along 10 1 ,hl,t can help you get the • «■* of your Venetians: to traditional room*, alu-'m Venetian blinds'can match <**r»*t srtth deep wall or car* ■I colaes. Their gracefully cisely to enjoy daytime TV , to tape a refreshing afternoon nap , . for reading, dining or good i Venetian blind* give you dulse !f proof : privacy. Their carved louver* etaee tight • per* a aae in. Ftor living bath, ter y*B nuraery,1 the flip of a 4 Venetian blinda let you control light and ventilatkpi at th$ I time ~ to every season. In mar, they help Aieep your room cool and shadowed. And just a tilt dMontl motif. - t. la andern noma, white hte. In esmbtaattan wtth tom* * IrSpn, carry out the dean, tap linear look that te ao much pwt to today*a styling. - Direct sunlight can’t fade' ir Kkraithtoga when you pro* i them wit|i Venetian blinds, uranum data reflect the aun’a » . <*-reduce the need , ft* air* ditMag. *7 NTROL LIGHT l Ut Venetian blinds to control ht lor vvery kind of living ac-Y«» can adjust them pre* of the blind persnlnair circulation without annoying drafts. 7. Use Venetian blinds as a solid color background • particularly impressive as a setting tor an important' furniture' grouping. «. (toe an cweMag dash at *«sto^ Vou tape onion to heighten the effect. 9. Uee Venetian blinds to widen a narrow room. Their I horiaontal lines create anill union of width * seem to add wall space. 10. Use Venetian toUnslH to carry out a single-tone color scheme. Choose matching louvers and topes from new decorator colors.' Improved Shingles Do Job Efficien Contrary to the old expression that there’s nothing new under the sun, there are many new developments ranging from methods smashing atoms to cultivation of One thing that is very much ’under the sun" is a roof — and Clarence Hausmaim, a roofing authority for Allied Chemical’s Banett Division, makes the point that there are plenty of new things going on in roofs these days. * ¥ # He maintains that new colors, designs and improved weather-protection features have resulted In a wide variety of asphalt shingles which help homeowners combat the elements. For in- winds and gales constitute a pro* blem for homeowners. *- Heavyweight fire-retardant asphalt shingles that haVe a Hie-expectancy of about twice W long as ntaadaidweigkt shingles .,l«4 u O'NEIL nstotr Co. Horns ■ tafct tfe« MMSttao out to your «*«•, n.: m >nn, sn IWWWA ‘ >EE THE GEM Modal Horn* >9990 tod,I Phone PE 3-9404 Mf JORDON pOKTIAC Rockcote pADIT STORE .0CKCOTI PAINTS, * wALLFAFIRS at shingles to nee when a new reef to put on a house I* said more and more often by the women of the household. Haas-maws says that women often insist on roof colors that conform with the color echeroe of the reef of tin house. As a remit, a record number of shingle colon now are on the market. — Dark colors h^ave been giving way to tighter shades oh residential roofs, With snow-white asphalt shingled a particular favorite of new homeowners. The light color* reflect the rays of the sun better, keeping the house cooler in the summer, as well as providing an attractive appearance. RAY PUT —Shingles that have a bftilt-in adhesive to keep tabs to place so they won’t rip away even in hurricane force winds have- been developed for areas where ■traction of top qiattty homes. — Shingles have been designed to blend with the lines of a house. Ranch-line two-tab shingles, which have the tabs that are 50 . wider than those of standard shingles, enhance the low-sweeping took of ranch homes and split-level houses. — Fist and loW-lnciint roofs are ring used more and more private homes, with whole developments of flat-roofed homes being constructed. > Hausmann potato out that the sun caa be one of a roofs wont enemies because Its drying-out effects can came roofing to crack There's plenty new under the i," Hausmann adds, "especially on the roots." ~ Zoned Heating [H Is Comfortable Zonih HOMES In Beautiful Waterford Township RANCH and SPLIT LEVELS • Full Basegient G 3 Bedrooms' Paneled Family Kitchen • Paved Street * SIO ttnn Vets Nothing Down fro" JAOW FHA $250 DOWN OFFICE: UN 4-447$ TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS $onoo • MODEL: OR 3-3060 Call at oncf.... Month* to Pay on FHA Term* OKS ( Htm, In. ,/tting All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years p «•* Pika Street ' FI 3-7195 the term Used to de-we in* individual temperature rtrol of different areas of the home. In the case of, a quality hydronic heating system, the hot water piping for each living area has its btgn circulator pump or zone valve and thermostat. -This., means that an exact desired comfort can be maintained for each anja, and that it to never necessary to over-heat or underheat any'room in order to be comfortable in any other room. For instance, most people like cooler temperature in bedrooms lan in the living and dining RMiis; and whereas ..'little additional heat may be necessary in the kitchen, a cosily warm bathroom is wanted.- If you’re building a home, talk to the plumbing-heating contractor about zoning the beating system to provide the proper comfort your family will want. - Zoning is also possible in many homes already built, although ft is much easier accomplished with a hydronic system since piping, instead of large ducts, is involved. Undercoat Sifts Wood for Final Enameling An enamel undercoat should be used when bare wood la to be enamelled or when a dark, surface is bring changed to a lighter one. Undercoat ordinarily comes only in white, and you’ll get better results if you tint easiest wayTs to pour some of the finish coat into the undercoat and stir It,. J»‘ Use epe or two parts of fiqlsh coat to sixteen of the undercoat for best results. The dried color of tiw-undercoat should not match the final coat exactly. SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 ‘ ... . “V FIFTEEN Now is the time to prevent costly horn* repairs. Cjwtag the early fall, ,befpre.the ^ and dm in its dub. onslaught of winter winds..win,^ sleet or i vulnerable pUtce* home that can cause big repair bUb later. , Arthur Pearson, Home improvement specialist for the Flexahun division of Bridgeport Bran Company, has prepared the following ‘weak spot" checkup. CASUAL'FLOORING — Modem resilient flooring materials reflect consumer interest in natural effects designed to complement the “indoor-outdoor’' type of living and home construction that has become so popular in recent years, Multi-chrome Vinyl pebbles, similar in .appearance to natural brook stones, make up the wearing surface of this new Armstrong flooring material that can be cemented over a subfloor on any grade level for permanent installation. It is made in six coloring^ and in sheet form six feet wide. MIA lAfiyfUi§y^ Now's the Time to Fix House Trees Refuse to Grow in Wrong Company Hardwood trees am prat things, to-look At and to live with as furniture, They are very choqsy about the neighboring trees they grow with and die off at a young age rather than grow up with the' wrong group. Butternut, for example tikes blade cherry, * Walnut 6a the other Mad . doesn’t "da/'totf?* hi a grove1 By itself. It Mkee the company of pel-tow poplar, uta, cherry and beech. , homeowners have l. rtisr m Bara Pears Aro~ they protected • against the weather? A small lavestmeat la alamtanm door HUNfics can preserve' the paint finish and prevent warping Lots ot Spots on Root Can Cause Leaking 2. The Roof—Take carp, of small openings especially in flashing, and'you'll prevent leaks that can up to big repair jobs coipe spring.. Heating System—Have if inspected to see if it’s ready to gc through the winter at top efti-ency. 4. Foundations and Chimneys —Fill small eraeks with cement before they became in a Jar j trouble spate.' 5. Siding—Replace worn, dam aged Or wraped shingle*. 1 By protecting yoqr family anc property in this way, the Flexa-lum specialist adds, you’ll alscj protect your pocket book against! the inroads of winter weather. OPEN HOUSE Knot***»firm *•' 36)0 Lsesna Dr., Watkins Mb teste 0*7- Itetok is WMMat hte as . BlcSl «Umt te a*m Sfoas. W. jW. ROSS, Hamm 1 OR 3-4021 - Profol ohlhtfn, pts. property ANCHOR’ FENCE i AR-iWik—m JW itMl aBMfcBMfaB a Attractive Modermnesh (l'waavs) at standard chain link ■ Fully-guaranteed quality ■ Factory-trained-crew installation a Nationwide, oldmt (established 1892), largest FE 5-7471 Factory Installed by Factory Trained Men ‘No Down Payment • 36 Months to Pay • 1st Payment Nrmmksr ’ 60 Msnlh* Available ss lews Amount* Because you have a roof leak don’t jump to the conclusion that you need new'roofing, or that your present roofing needs repair. Quite often the fault to wtti flashing — the pieces of metal that cover the gaps between roofing and dormers, around chimneys and between two roofs. Quite often the flashing needs sting around- chimneys and pipes. Such'gapa and minor breaks can be taken care of with a generous application of roof coating- MAY NOT BE Around a chimney or a masonry wall the flashing! may-not be at fault. One edge of the flashing is bait and inserted info the mortar between the bricks. Grumbling mortar might account for the leak. best left to a roofer. And if you cnftC:0| Varnish Usad are not sure-footed on ladder or aP®c,ai vamisn usea are not sure-footed on .ladder or roof, leave the patching to a roofer i well. But evep if you don’t do the work yourself, it’s a good idea to know the difference between a roof leak and faulty flashing. You could save the expeitie ‘of a complete reroofing job. ■' ■ . -m. sura to aae a patch made at the Be sure to use Spar varnish or another varnish specifically formulated for exterior use when you varnish doors and other surfaces outside. Floor and furniture var, nishes ordinarily will not stand tip under extotor exposure. Check the label before Jtou. brush H on. Cut out squares jof sheet metal Urge enough to tit ip the valley flashing and overlap the shingles n each side by several inches. * Then bend the patch diagonally. Coat the area with roof cement. Fit the patch in place and push the pointed edges under the shingles on each ride . You may have'to aae several patches to flalsh the job. Be sure that the edges — especially the upper edge — are well seeled. Water should run over the patches and Into the gutters without hindrance. If you cannot find the proper metal patch use a glass fiber doth in conjunction with roof cement. Use a layer of cement, then the patch and then another layer of cement. The edges of the glass Iber can be extended over the shingles. COPPER Copper flashing can be repaired by soldering another piece of copper oyer the broken area. You will have to clean the rid flashing thoroughly to expose the bare metal. x Can should be takea when inserting patches under reef shingles. Fry up ottoglse carefully ao that they Aoa’t break. Coat -lhe under^dge frith roofing :ement. Use shingle nails through the shingles and flashing and Into the sheathing beneath. The cement will'Seal the nail holes. Complete flashing replacement is PRE-LABOR DAY SPECIAL WALLED LAKIs Vacant and immodiato possession. Eight rooms, 3 bedrooms phif den, full dining room and beautifully , remodeled modern kitchen. Sun room and lots of extras. Big lot and excellent location right in town. A real family home. Owner is transferred and will, sacrifice at $13/400 with terms. * _ ~ BATEMAN REALTY TEMPI ITIj.Wy* KIWI WHO DON'T WANT TO MINT Cover With Siding sad Trim We cover alt waadwerk ■52WP"wLiH&SSS£lSbi BUDGET *-*122 % Soper Understractnre Alominnm or Fiberglas . Screeaing oi Glass Enclosnre Available FI 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON Cfc HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS J DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER • ATTICS . e RECftEATIONROOMS a ADDITIONS e KITCHENS • ALUMINUM SIDING • R00FIN0 • CEMENT WORK • HOUSE RAISIM. • OARAGES V • ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS - All Type* of Remodeling “BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945" G* 2256 Dixie Highway CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OWNERS SAVES YOU $$$ * See Hew You Can Own This.Beautiful Monticello 3*Bedroom Ranch ALBEE GIVES YOU # i I. CHOICE of 144 ARCHITECT DESIGNED HOMES , % EASY FINANCING to SUIT YOUR BUDGET 3. FINEST QUALITY MATERIALS 4. FREE SUPERVISION Lot Owners! Your Deed Stcpts Your New Albee Home in 24 Hours DRIVE OUT TODAY AND SEE YOUR ALBEE MAN O^nJDailyS:^ * Sunday 1-9 ALBEE CHIEF HOMES * G-10483 S.. Saginaw, Grand Blanc, Michigan . Call 694-4153 DIRECTIONS: Located between Pontiac and Flint'on Dixie Hwy. (US-1C). Exactly*IQ Miles North of Springfield on (US-10). WATCH FOR LARGE ALBEE SIGN SIXTEEN -. \ - > THR PONTIAC pfrBSS. SATURDAY, SKFTEMBEftt 1, 106$ Write tor Free Booklet on Aluminum Siding • Probably no (ingle product in the past tew yuan hat caused as i . Is it tnily s miracle product that dots away with eKtartor painting forever? Qrtf it Just a costly gimmick? . The Bridgeport Brags Company, specialists: in metals since 1K5 has tadtavorej to giye the tacts on this home improvement development la a new booklet "21 Straight Answers On Aluminum Siding.’' Paint hehuttogy has ast yet * the pstet whan say Beautiful Pro-Finished V-GROOVE MAHOGANY PLYWOOD w SHEET I CASH U* CARRY | Free Ousfaaiar Parting CORWIN |ii i. cm Ft l-tm ■ It is dirt resistsm saf proof, the booklet adds. The siding is not noisy during an ordbiaiy rainstorm. When applied over present siding, the alumti ____ OPEN HOUSE_______ IVIST DAT M to 1 r.M. 3610 Lenaa Dr.. WatUaa HI Btato a«r. Nat to WMatos |i Yea wH have te repaint aluminum siding at ansne fatarn data t tor S| years sr mare, the meantime, the booklet point* out, the homeowner will alise considerable aavinge on painting as well as savings on tael because of aluminum siding’s in Aluminum aiding is also easy to maintain, requiring only an occa-“ with * | The booklet reports that there are three general types of point finishes used on aluminum siding Alkyd-andfio, vinyl and-acrylic. More, important than the general classification of the paint from a performance standpoint, is the quality of the resins and pigments; how thickly the enamel la applied and whether there is special prime coat The booklet warn* that alum urn panels come in many thick-nesses. On* that meets all building standards, including FttA,. would be .(09 inches thick with a pre-bonded backer board and .025 inches thick without a pre-bonded backer board. uneewuari are aflvtoifl te read guarantee* carefully before going ahead. For * free copy of the booklet, writ* to Flexalum, 26 Answers Booklet, care Bridgeport Bras* Company, Bridgeport 2, Cwtaecti- «A. WANTED! SHFRWIN WILLIAMS CO MRU ■ GLAMOUR | SWIFT HOMES Hardboard Makes Fine Cutting Board NIW THRIPTUNI an an« >i*M— WWW ahtoW we S3.S10.00 SSS The home handy, portable cutting board instead of the dining room table, rvys the Maaonite Home Service oraau. Required are three pieces of ?*¥ Maaonite 14” Tenpered -Pread* wood, enough l"x2” lumber to form a perimeter framework oa the ''screen” aide of each, and two sets of hinges to fasten the ■options to firm a folding surface which measures YriBwben opened p. This surface, which te estreme-j smooth and free ef epUnten. should be pieced ao that cutting Is done at a height of 3f to 38 indies from the floor. It may he placed _ two card tables or a. table with Impravieed supports n^ch as large tin caqs«- bricks or ■IA when not being used far cutting, yttagrisrs can USe it as a platform on the floor for building with blocks. They will have a smooth, surface tor their “creations.” can move theta aside for an other day’s play. THI NIW OBMINI Ww a—|»»» tot SwSI t»y « Sto mm *mm Mtoptrl $6,310.00 $0,010.00 LOT OWNERS . 10 MONEY D0\ Corns Out loday! TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES INC. 2110 LAPEER RO. (M-24) LAKE ORION Open Msadsy TV* Friday • A. At H d P. M. • • Saturday t A. M. te if P. M. Sunday 1 P. M. t* 5 P. M. FE 8-9636 Wood Over Concrete But it remained for Kw. v» ■» later sad more sophisticated descendants to invent the wood floor as the ideal walking surface fer a ‘WM! The nuaaaa warn long on cul-hire and ao were the early Greeks, marble slab floor, probably because there was a shortage of fjfip wood la their mteas. ‘.i ; There k ae ehertage ef weed. reports the Wori Omat tmukir men’. Am.etettea, to the tailed state*, and the oaiy reaeae tor the fterty ef elah fleets built la DOUGH BOX — Quaint old time dough boxes have been converted into all kinds of uses in our modem homes. They make handy sewing and knitting boxes, bed stands, and ter end tables they hut can't be beat Besides having a space for storing mis. cellaneous items (the top is hinged and opens), they will hold your lamp, a* trays and all aorta of things. Any amateur can easily build e dough box like the one shown item by using the tall Mat pattern. This one was made of regular pine. The colonial type legs are aold by dealers everywhere. The pattern lists the in sited materials and givee easy to understand directions and illustrations. To obtain the full size colonial dougi] box pattern number 980 anal 75 cents by coin, check or money order to Stevq Ellingson. Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.CK Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. Now diet competition- in the home selling field ia becoming tougher, the lumbermen report, builders are bring forced to Ikten to their customers. They bow must give them wood floors, the Laundry Chute I Handy One Portland, Oregon, builder reports such a resistance to «»■»» floors that he has now .twitched all of Ms newer models tp i with Joists. Two things women ask as soon as they step a home, the builder, reports, ' ut wood floors end wood walls and built-ins. are about ? paneled wall The avenge home handyman can install a practical, step-saving laundry chute la his home little expense and Just a few hours of work. In a one-level home, the Job consists of cutting a Me in the floor of a bathroom or bwteoom and running a straight piece of metal For appearance and safety, a trap door should be provided at the top of the chute. A galvanized steep utility basket may be placed at the bottom end of the chute CatCh cWhiwg ala W entente K to install la must be rat to two or .lit* floors sad space should be avail able to closet areas, since It la beet to keep the metal chute out ef right The Job take* usee* time, hut It le worth both the tteto and eltest. . / ‘ ■ J A galvanized steel utility basket is recommended for catching clothes, because such a basket other furictibna on laundry day. It can be used ter socking, and carrying wet clothes to the drying Una. or automatic New Mirrors Framed in Fine Walnut New mirrors framed ia wataht re an individual as the facet reflected to them. * * * A three-way mirror will appeal > many. This generoaa mirror, framed in walnut and hinged. Mts ea a knar to permit tl dm coat-collar from all sides. ■ $t ft ft Iter* are riba mirror* in \ at that have bases of ansall are designed for desman. The draws an handy lor "WHinbu Builders of uilt on concrete ing considerable interest in a new method -of installing hardwood atrip floors the use of wood subfloors. The technique involves the use of a double layer qf one by two inch wooden boards, nailed together with e moisture lamer of polyethylene film between them. Never Shovel Snow Off Drive Again Now’s the time to think about liio mow you shoveled and the ice you- slipped on around your home last winter. . ■ ' , By consulting soon with a qualified pluminb-heating contractor, ttmre will ha plenty of time for him to Install a hydronic (hot wa---------v-melting system In 'your Your present (btveway and walk surfacing need not; be torn up, spy* the Plumbinb-Heatinf-Coding Information Bureau, became another' surfacing cover can be poured over the coils of piping. Color Under Glow Top Makes a Pretty Table To make a glass top table an important accent to the decor of the mom, paint or enamel the under surface. Be sure the glam is perfectly dean and wear gloves ao as to prevent finger marks which mqy remain Visible after the coating bat dried. For beet results, me two coats. For an even prettier effect, paint or stencil a design an the glam, and after it has dried thoroughly, brush or spray on a 'suitable background color. CIVILIANS • VETERANS Why Rent? You Can Qualify! 3 IEM0M MUCH HOMES FILL BASEEENT - MID SIKHS 19990 FHA ONLY Sgoo DOWN (A Special Program) *6“ Deposit Helds Tsar Item! Wooden Floors Tops With Gals Modem 'Wrought' Iron b Hammond or Cm Many of the - home decorative products retorted- to as wrought iron actually ass flat wrought tron. Some of the simpler shape* art ^ ' . .. hammered and. damped from Og the caveman was probably . . . the first human being to discover Kee1' . . ; bow uncomfortable rock can be to w w * wa& oa aB day In*. He quickly But the awe detailed decorative found that bear skjaa took «e acme works in wall sconces, trivets, sad of the shock. " ~ | * _____i* it to effldant and low cent . to work with. The prought method > of hammering out each place Is mudh more expeasivs sad actually does not give any more beauty than the tom expensive cast Iron. Typical Questions Answered in Book The fifty questions meet com-jMmty triad by * hopae to street —_ V,VJ are answered la » newly isvttd booklet available free from Johan N)anvilie. Written and Illustrated In aa amusing and easy to understand fashion, th* booklet "SO Questions” - to of conskterabte value to reettenta of communitiaa where public sewers have been installed or plana are bring made to Atetall street sewers. Typical questions answered Include, "Who Is allowed to “ (house - to • sowar connections?”, ta-atwsrcaanscdans h* financed?”, "W1D my lawn be damaged?", and "How long will the Job usually take?”. 1 * - A * - 7- Other qwstiom covered include hooting a contractor. lMW/-Snd a—— .to 4 sewer oonnec-toadUag of gar- and roof tenders, cleaning of interior pipes, protection of shrub-' s and typm of pipe to be Copies of ”» Questions' can be obtained free from Johns-Manville, Pip* Division, Box JJMC-6, 92 East 40th flt, New Yock R N.t. Silt Garage Co. BUILOIRS OF FINI GARAGES 7722 Aiflbrf, Waterford YOU 0AM PAY MORE... BUT YOU 0AHN0T BUY BETTER Let us coma out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your- gprage plans,. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DIAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • MICK • P»Ato« MONEY DOWN lip Is I Tssni to per AH Wsrk h 100% ieeremtsd OR 3-5619 COMPUTB MODERNIZATION PROGRAM Coyer Backs of Dividers With Useful Hardboard Since dividers usually are al prominent pari of the floor plan,' their appearance should be considered carefully) A distinctive and d&rable surface for divider walls, cabinets and screens can be achieved by using plastic-surfaced Marilte paneling. * ' * * Easily handled planks and blocks sf thisr material can be applied with adhesive to a framework or ■olid boae. Available in attractive nd high-fidelity wood-grain* the panda will retain their beauty because they are protected by a baked plastic surface. DIXIE GARAGES WiVUIME *839oo FONTIAC CODI 410 MONEY DOWN and 5 Yean to Fay! Beautifully Built to the Highest Standards of Quality! ATTICS—IIC. 100HS — ADDITIONS F01CHES — B1EIZEWATS AWNING — INSULATION EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE MCoastractiu. lac. MfMaad Rd. (NLS9) aatossa OiaanaS-toto s* saput a* lut m MU. Airport CaH far Free IstiuMtes OR 4-0371 OPEN MILT R SUN. 9-7 PJL OVER 1,700 SQ.FT. OF FINISHED LIVING AREA Includes Lot for only *15,140 or «t]oK nt ^14,540 the Berkley GOLF MANOR! a $ Large lifreeim • IV2 Baths • Saperete Paneled Dining \ Area • Potytlsd Recreation Room • Henoiet Range end Oven • Built-in Snack Nr • Big 80-Ft. Wide Let • Paved Streets, Curbs end Gotten e Garage Optional / . C Low Texet—High-Regale Volet7 • ENeblUed—ISO Families New Hem! Cssuami Btodto and* || aria pau «pim lab* RssdJ ALL 8M0KLER COMPART HOMES AM C0PYRHNTE0, Mt. a*«Srir 1 imtm, FtwnMm*MAMn Sit flees tel PJL LOW PHA TERMS AVAILABLE TllE POyTIAC pKKSS. SATUHDAY. SEPT^MBER 1, m2 SEVENTEEN SHOP SUNDAY 12 NOON 'til JR. BOYS* TVctfvt* Compare! 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DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO Tf PM. 4Cmrk°ng*EE YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAP i CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD v ■■ OMAHA,* Neb. — Almost overshadowed by Milt Plum's bid to become the Detroit 'Lions No. 1 quarterback is Danny Lewis' attempt to become the starting halt-back. Lewis, who has sparkled in the preseason games this year, has Stitt competition .tram newcomer Bobby Watkins who has been Just as effective. the Held. Lewis and Watkins will continue their battle tonight and the outcome probably won’t be jgckted when relief pitcher Jim Wagner It's Just an exhibition game, but the New York Giants will have a score to settle this holiday weekend. the score, of course, is 37-0.3 That's the margin by which the Green Bay Packers humbled New York's proud defense last year in EIGHTEEN TItE PONTIAC PRESS, SA^lTRDAYr SEPTEMBER l, 1062 ^ HERE’S HOW BOYS - Pontiac Northern assistant coach Here Rands, quite a star oaee at Michigan* shows Huskie backfield candidates how to aid-stop and ward off would-be tacklem during a recent practice session. Watching are, left to right Jim DeFlorio, Jo* White, Tom Sokol, day Gillette, Tom Mortimer and Steve tlantala. * Personal Goals Major Tiger Interest Liens Meet Cardinals Tonight Lewis, Watkins Seek Job Huron-Airway Wins 7-6 in State Tourney Opener After coming from behind three different times, Pontiac' Airway pushed over a n . 13th inning to nip Pinconning 74 in 12 innings in Ms State Amateur Baseball'Tourament opener yesterday at Battle Creek. f Thfc locals met Jackson, 12-3 conqueror of Saginaw, today on a btuy schedule. Action continues through Labor Day with the winner eligible for the Great Lakes Regional of the American Amateur Baseball Congress meet at Battle Creek starting Sept. T. jk PRESS BQXl Huron-Airway had overcome an early 2-0 deficit to go ahead 4-2 only to have the losers tally three times after two outs in . the 9th to regain the edge. But starting Poniac hurler Larry Demrick opened the bottom of the inning with a single.. After two outs and an error, A1 Berkeley's hit forced overtime. ♦ *' * ' BIG DOUBLE . Pinconning went ahead again in the 11th but the victors matched on a two-out single by Bob Rabaja and Chuck Johnson double. Pinconning left a runner on 2nd in the 12th. There were <7 hits hi the neatest, If by Poetise. Chuck John ton had four, Berkeley, Wagner, Dell and Rabaja had hod each as Kenny Lane of Muskegon, ranked second in the lightweight division by the World Boating Association, has signed for a 10-round ,bout with Lrtl Matthews Of hiladetphia $ep 13, in the Quaker City. ;• * « ♦ Ray Seshowskl of Hamtramck, woo defeated by John flharpe of Australia, 34. T-6, S-S,' 64, In the first round of the I Jim Ray garnered at least one. One of Babaja’o was Ms 1st homer et the summer. Each team made four errors. Pontiac did hot get a tingle walk in the long contest A -A * •’ Other tourney teams are from Muskegon. Dearborn,- Wyandotte and Baltic Creek. The Detroit Tigers have chased Frank Koatro from their Denver farm club. Koatro.' an to-fielder-outfielder. was hatting .324 with Denver. He was expected, to r^ort to the Tigers today. - Michigan trade coach Don Can-ham left today for Belgrade, Yugoslavia, to witness the European track and field championships. Spartans Open With 2 Drills; Others Relax - By Called Proas International .Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty is evidently intent on guiding his highly-touted : mlnion$ to the Big Ten title thjs ' year — after the 1961 team faded in mid-season.• Duffy welcomed 69 of the 70 players he invited out for the ‘■"picture day" session yesterday as did Michigan coach Bump Elliott ancLnew University of Detroit * mentor John Idxik. Things were a bit more relaxed at the Wolverine and Titan - camps, although they have problems MSU doesn't lace at the moment. But the uniforms go back ip the JocMer rooms today as Mfchigen and U-D start the bald work; too. TqIcM Service Crown CHICOPBE, Mass, (APi-Siattl Sgt. OrriUe Moody of the Beaumont, Tex. Hospital shattered {be Westover Air Base course record with I dosing 6-under-par 66 to wal| away with the World Inter-Servtoe Golf Tbumament U- Eagle Gridder Ailing After Blacking Out HARRISBURG, Pa.. second youngest chapp—aec-j -j know she ll out-hit me all ond only to one .Beatrix Hoyt, who the way," Baker said of was 16 when she beat a dozen or Gakfe. “I just want .Jo give her competitor! for the * aMp to 1896. couldn't get past even the first round of the U.S. Girls Junior Toorhamerit last week in Buffalo, flirted with par the lint half of tournament here, then won her' quarter-final and semifinal matches with sheer determination when her game soared a ML She was 2. down after three holes against Patsy Hahn of Wilmington, Del., Friday, before pulling 1 up victory with « wbmtog bole at this 17th, and saving trap if the 18th. to overhaul thq National League leading Los Alleles Dodgers and today ‘entered the last month of the baseball season still 2% lengths behind. .A A The secood-place Giants wound up a successful August campaign Friday night with a Mg bash against third-place Cincinnati, .using the hot bat at last-minute substitute Willie MeOovej five-hit pitching of Bffly Ptorce hr a 10-2 triumph. A • ’ * McCovey, getting the call over Harvey Kuan Jut before game time, responded by driving to four runs with a two-run homer, stogie and sacrifice fly as th« Giants handed the Reds their fifth defeat to six games. That left, the 'defending champions 614 games back with, less than 30 games re- "It was my best round of the week,” Mias Gunderaon said after firing 13 para,. -two birdies and one bogey i where she misaed a la the*, finest women's amateur golfer to the world. LOVES SPORTS Mias Baker is one of ABtorica'i league for an 8-1 kee while buck agaii Frank Howard paced the Dodgers' attack with throe singles and a double while league batting leader Tammy Davis stroked two hits 'and upped Ms verage to .342. That gave Davis .a six-point lead over Cincinnati's Frank Rob- kee’s Hank Aaron brought mark to J3t with a Monk per the National Football League title game to Green Bay. The Giants retain te Groan Bay Monday Sight, climaxing ft long Labor Day weekend schedule of pro football exhibition games.. All the major piofcsslnu-al teems are la action, with •even NFL mhlMHsue and two more to the rival Americas Fastball League. Hie AIL opened activity last night with Houston edging the Dallas Texans 3441 in,Miami, Fla., and the Denver Broncos routing Oakland 4M2. The San Diego Chargers, who have never lost an AFL exhibition and are favored to wih their third straight title, dose the pro season schedule against the New York Titans in San Diego, tonight.. Boston and Buffalo, two challengers to Houston’s eastern division pen-meet in Boston tomorrow night. BROWNS FAVORED the NFL, five games art scheduled tonight, one Sunday and the key New York-Green Bay test Monday. Cleveland, 34 to esMbMons, and favored is replace New Yack aa the NFL eaatera champ, goes again at the Rama to Lot Angelea IS one of tonlght'a top games. The others lac lade Dallas vs. Baa Francisco at Sacramento; Philadelphia vs. Pittsburgh Hershey, Pa., and Chicago vs. Washington al Norfolk, Va. Sunday, the rejuvenated Baltimore Colts,.with quarterback Johnny Unitas again displaying good form, risks its unblemished mark against Minnesota to. the T Cities. Jim Burning, Colavito Team in 54 Triumph Near 4tir Place Again After BeatMg Oil«6x; Eye Cbance .fpr 2nd Hopes fa Sue Phils in Death of Boy PHILADELPHIA (AP)-troit man. filed an $800,000 suit Friday against the Philadelphia Phillies National League baseball dub to connection with the death of hia son. a forma- player in the club’s farm system. Frank J, Gemignani charged the suit filed in U.S. District Court, that a physician discovered son had a blood -condition 1959, but offered no further treatment) examination or advice. The son, Gerald Robert, died Sept. 3,-1960, of uremic pneumonia. He had been treated at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital,. after hia release by the Hub on July 15, ‘i960. George Fletcher, secretary he National League club, said hat until the Phillies' lawyers 'have had time to investigate the matter, we can make ment." Gemtgnani filed a similar suit] for 3500,600 in UjS, District Court in Detroit,, hut it was dismissed on grounds that the Phillies do not in that dty. •TATE FAIR ENTRY—Taking part to the afternoon an) evening horse shows to the Coliseum at the Michigan State Fair on Labor Day win be Charles DJ Grant, of 1219 E. Square Lake -Road, Birmingham, and Ma dressage (felly trained) bine, Gold. Graaf't horoe has participated to major dremoge competitions since MB, and has captured numerous prisss. There are big questions for the Tigers as the pennant race starts down the stretch. Burning and Colavito collaborated for a 5-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox lait night, putting them Moser to . individual goals. ..-AAA A year ago today the question as far- different. Individual laurels were shunted arid* as the Tigers thouM>t — and hoped—can ‘ the petulant?" RITTER ANSWER It was the night of 8ept. 1, 1961 , the Tigers started teaming the .bitter answer. They went into _New York lH-games behind 'A h e Yankees and Don Mossi lost a 14 heart breaker. The tails pin Marled and the Tigers lost eight games and fell from contention before they won another game. This year the Tigers hope they sms make |t Into fourth aiid maybe even second in the IS games left. Burning's 15th victory and Cofe-ito's 31st homer pulled the Tigers up ip a game behind the fourth- . place White Sox last bight. They head into September 10V4 games behind the Yankees, 6 games out of third and 6H games out of sec- 1 suppose Bunning will have six or seven- more starts," said manager Boh Schefftog. "So he's got a shot at winning 20." A it it .Colavito drove in the deckling rfn with his two-run homer in the . fifth. He’s four homers behind Minnesota's Harmon Killebrew — to pass Los Angeles' Leon Wagner and injured Tifcer Norm Cash to catch up. The Rock’s two RBI gave, him 94 had left Mm eevee behind Kansas (Sty's Norm Btobern and tour behind KiHebrew. Colavito , -has 364 total bases for the lead la that category. Bunning was a hitting hero along with Colavito. He had two hits — running his streak to five straight -before he lined out to the fifth. Burning's double in the fourth sent “te Tigers ahead 34.. dr . A . A ‘ But the White Sox teed off on the tall .Tiger right hander although they had trouble scoring. Bunning yielded 14 hits before he was lifted with two out and two onto the ninth. Mossi got pinchhitter fob Rosetll for the final out. , brand Rapids Sure ■ramsiyiii a mo nument. In an earlier game, Ocala, Fll. ' advanced to ih* quarter-finals by eliminating Red Rank. N.J., 8-0. {.Unbeaten Grand Rapids will go tote the quarter-finals regardless of the outcome of Its game Saturday night against the tournament's other unbeaten club, Fon-chatouia, La. THE PONTIAC- PRESS,. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, >962 Yanks Whip Athletics and Get Help to Gain .NINETEEN* By The Associated Prose As September dawned a year ago, the Hew York Yankees had 17 victories. Whitey Ford had 22 of tl^tm. Roger Maris had 51 - t‘"m* TIMi R"*"g 1T fl. Mickey Mantle had A - Entering tbe pennant month this year, the same Yankees have "only 79 games. Tord has 14 wins. Marls had 31 homers, golnf on nothing much, and Mantle 2k But the 1961, Yankees -.were only 1’4 games In front. The 1962 ■ Cits V War AMERICAN LEAGUE | CLUB RATTING I * AB B a HI ESI Pel. CLUB ' MM SM IMS IM W 1ST San Franctti k mmuu raw .294 at. Louts 4M1 Ml UM 1M Ml JStlLo< Angeles SO MO 1175 IM 5M .SM PRUhUVk ASM 507 11(7 4J 564 .25* Cincinnati AtSS ISO 1173 121 AN 155 Philadelphia •• 4545 <00 IMS US MS .253 Oiler ■“ Mg IM UM 117 550 .150 Mil* IMS MS 11*7 174 SM .140 ~ aim sn mi in ir — CLl’R FIELDING * O N A R DP PeA. 135 3010 1453 M 132 SM . _____116 MW 4436191 ill .Ml 137 5005 ISIS US 140 .IM IS ill 30M 14M IM 111 .570 IM lin 1441 114 140 .MS 130 3004 1IM 135 141 .MS 135 3055 ION 13} 1» JT4 RoblnMa. CM. 407 70 Ml 0 g i a i 74 in 7 5 if) n Roller. Wub. Ml W M 04 15 H 75 103 I .■~m: 7i we 7 MJ 70 i2 ii 3:3 M P “ I I S3 IM | NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB RATTING All a MB RBI Pel. ei*~> 4131 711 1170 170 IN J00 4007 050 11M 113 Mg M* 4044 nrimpm 4013 013 1340 100 570 4730 071 13M 143 030 4737 M| 1347 HI' 4IM 533 1173 111 507 .355 4500 122 1106 04 IM .354 40M 473 1H7M4M*" mm sn uis in on ELDING N A _ R^DP Pel __lS 130 .370 517 110 143 .978 117 .377 IM .MS 133 ISO .075 baton is three game* ahead. Friday night the whdie American League showed why. V -The Yankees beat the Kansas City Athletics 54 in one of those ms where- the pitchers be working from. the stretch all the way because there were so many men on base. ' it was only the third Yankee victory in 11 games, but the other clubs haw failed to taly vantage of that pace. T*-BLEW CHANCE Tin Minnesota Twins, in second place, were beaten 7-5 by the Boston Reid So\ and slipped three games .back. The Los Angeles Angels dropiM a 4-2 decision to the Washington ■ Senators a/ter winning the opener of a pair 6-3 to fall 3*£ games back. trip* play-New York. Robinson, Cln. SIS 110 173 33 110 All -------- ... u, 1J1 M lit 304 3M 41113 14 M .331 SM M IM 1! M J33 5|7 90 146 32 99 .311 4M 10 150 It M .Ml 431 03 oaa 70 144 11 H .317 n IS i. s,r. _ Day Ron. S.P 403 Battey. Minn. Bright. ^Wuh. Clinton. Boil. Twsriisr ' Chariot. EC. 2*7 11 if si* 78 iu is -428 fl 121 18 < :.jm ft urJi w, _. M 83 82 18 47 .282 178 48 77 II * 498 72 138 31 Clemente. Pitt. 484 87 146 L ■ovtr*. L.A. 378 81 lit SI William*, Chi. fi| 61 M 18 njaftar, M. 9 7i 148 24 Athbum. N Y. 362 58 112 t Kuenn. S.P. 178 18 116 • •SiW.Davto, L A. 881 88 152 21 ?S{ Boyer, SI.L. 497 M 150 10 •} IE Oonuloi. PhU. 437 ■ 74 133 20 ii £ Oroot. Pitt. 500 47 ML 1 “ - * “ 70 111 14 £ " >313 S sstpr Sam 3 Metis., Dalr'ple, P Flood, St L. 530 00 W 12 B 1 llOlMBI. Clmoll.El “ Spender. Hon. 3M .BOO. 51* .07 141 13 M . 4S3 70 US 14 45 In other league action, Cleveland Indians trimmed the Baitfinore Orioles 9-6 and the Detroit Tigers took the Chicago White Sox 5-2. Ford ran his record to 14-7-fra bonovan HOT lost only five all last year—as he worked 7 1-3 innings- -before he tired out. Marshall Bridges finished-up. BSTRANDED The Yankee* got 15 hits, the first 13. of them singles, and four walks off Ed Rakow and two eue-ws. They left 12 men on base. The Athletics, who. had nine hits, stranded tO'. Tom Trash homered in ihe eighth for the Yanks. Maria, with .s-aore-toft arm, sat out tjw game. Bases on balls set up the Thins' undoing, and' Oarl Yastnpfhski and , Gay Geiger finished them off with two runs hits. Trailing 7-4, the.Twins leaded the bases on. three straight hits in'the eighth but could get only one home. Dick Radatz won the game in relief. > * Some Washington strategy backfired on theTAni nightcap. Pinch hitter Danny O’Connell missed on an attempted aqueeze bunt in the eighth inning, and then cracked a two-run single for the victory. With the bases filled. Bob’ Johnson was caught at the Plate when the squeeze failed, but quickly. • > . In the dpener, George Thomas, Felix Ton-eS and . Bob Rodgers kit home runs to account lor all the Angel nins. Dan Osinski won iq relief. G'Connelt atoned Dick -Donovan hit. two homers id won his 18tb, going: all the way for the Indiana after he (survived a four-run Oriole fourth that featured Jim Gentile's hornet. At Luplow hit a two-run homier for Cleveland and Woodie Held’s two-run homer was the big hit in a four-run seventh that put the' Indians ahead to stay. Robin Roberts got, the loss, make his record 9-7. Emerson and McKinley Not Conceding Net Crown M 33 67 I MS 10 f.ffi TfiSKh. E'.fc. 330 Fr.ncono. CW. 533 Wosnor. L.A. SIR .iCartfonao. da. -Lynch. CM. Oatam, l.a. < DelOreco, K.C. 3 M IM 31 *3 .270 (2 130 14 S3 -SM! 103 IM 4 37 JN : 30 MU 37 BiS 30 II l(. f . M 74 I 33 HJ1IV--' 2 m • » **?l^*': S * iaftoB. 1 345 8 g a McAulfe. Dot. 307 M .SI MM. L.A. M Ml X&Mkt. N.T. 41 ,253 O0Uy. SI X. .21 .252 Mathews, Mil. 20 S Sematfo. Cia. ,244 Taylor, PhU. .244 Adcock. MU. .2431 Wine. PhU. 741 Islevera. "Phil. MM 0 44 3S! FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP)- a 3i !m Rbd Laver a superman, nine feet aw s 40 .375 tall and a cinch to win the Na- J7 U4 n 55 .a*jticnal Tennis Championship: . -» i35 ii S In! Not so, chorused his two' main * j*. 'IJJ;rivals for the: title—Roy Emerson m isi 25 ii m of Australia and Chuck McKinley n iso o is jmjoi St. Ann., Mo.—today, u i» ' si mo) "Rod and I must have played 8 lit ii 47 im about 40 rimes,” said Emerson, M in ii so In.the defending champion. “He’s a S'1** '7 4S S little ahead. There’s not much S 7i a 25 .mi between us. Whoever happens to ■ S7 us is n iso he a little off on a given day... . ** «. J » -§J that’s curtains.” - — • Observed McKinley: .154 433 » IM .14 irretm. CM. IM Pcrn’doo. Dot. 307 Elns. Wuh. 205 AMrtelo. Chi. 503 schlttlng, - Boo. 1>4 F.andla. Chi 430 Blench'd. N Y. 330 Ven'lco. Minn. 4M aifvirdon. Ptu. 041 74 130 0 Ulan, MU. 423 M 104 13 Dm. Bn. 04} 47 73 Kirkland, do. 3M M 73 1. -Grand Mam homer^Robln»on. Baltimore; Hlnch.r. Mlnne.ota and Cllntor Boston. l*o each; Hardy. Boston. Mas ' York: Woodltng and Hamllh. Power, Alllun and Kill#- L.A. SM II M 4 J Grand slam homers—H. Aaron. 1 ,aOO and Rohlnson. Clnctnnatl. tbiw Clemente. Pittsburgh: Adcock. MU and Oomotar. Philadelphia. *— Mathews. Menke and, T. Aa. kae: .Mays. Davenport and RaUey, rranelsco: Slevors and_Maha«*y. ' dalphla: — -at*—— and F Plicker, CM — - — „ , Wilhelm. Balt. « \\ » J* « Radats, Boa. IM 74 30 120 7 AeuUre. Del. 1« 1» »I»U Roberts, Ball. W 3* 3« g , Zimmer. Cln. in M 10 S3 MUwi . L.A. SIS 124 Farkiy, Cj Malm. MU Drysdale. Martchal. _ B'ldsch'n.. PhU. 3 6* Hendley. MU. i.TSlFmneU. Pitt. 17»| Jag^CIn _ Marlene Hagge Opens With 67 to Lead Spokane SPOKANE, Wash. - Marlene Bauer Hagge, a little girl with a big golf swing, shot a record -67 Friday to lead the par busting in the first round of the 17,500 Spokane Women!* Open Tournament. Mrs. Hagge’s 5-under-par broke the competitive record of 68 set last year by Mickey Wright, Barbara Romack and Betsy Rawls. Miss Wright, driving long and tnie on the treeless, 6,100-yard Esmeralda Course, was tied for second place with 68. Also at 68 o . — .. , . .... was Claudia Lindor, a 19-year-old i» »• £ w» • ” > * amateur from Seattle, who bagged “ “ »*H y !? birdies for a 32 oq the back nine. Miss Romack was in fourth place with 69. Tied at 70 Shirley Englehprn, Seattle!* Ruth lessen and Judy Torluemke. the rookie pro jrtrni St. Louis. mm route, Cincinnati; Whitfield. Loula; Buddin And Ltrker, Houston: OavU. Lo« Angtlet; Thomta and Ktt New York; Login —* «—a—« ■ burgh, out each. 206 194 37 113 15 I 2.4 K 203 S3 134 17 t 3.14 . .13 M 57 44 I T H| 225 143 45 134 15 U *14 IN M Mg 14 I I 3 M Mahaffey. Phil. M X I 3.90 Law. Pitt. 120 13 I 3.93 Wathbum, ILL. 137 14. . I 2.99 Simmons, SI.L. 120 131 5 119 210 51 130 13 12 Balt. 171119 MINT U 'Boa. IM IM • Mg H }}■ ® Illiij iSSr" i” 150 30 100 g 11 4.1* Maloney. Cln. DeL 111 IM 02 50 I 5 4 16 W'deahlck, Ho % im ioo si i^o ii is ir SThw ,XC' * IM IM M 71M 0 420 McDaniel. «' 'if Y i n IM S 3 I 7 I B Buhl, cm. s*y' til 111 z iS iS » 8 s i £t Nil SSIIi* gartwell.Chl. d'waah USM4 M 47 111 4 7o|Burdette. MU. ISIS 8 8 ! ? islsissss SS: ■wfieBLiswiii nv.u. 888 818 88 88 12 .88IMAMII. Hqu. 188 188 >7 148 8 .04 Orem. PhU. * 123 140 28 85 4 88’Podre*. L.A. 188 888 U W ll 14 137 89 107 8 fl rfS 188 148 80 74 8 18 4.18 111 HI B 18 18 8 4.18 _____________________ m ms B n s it ii 35 McDenlel. 8t.L. 88 88 25 45 3 9 • o»i . mm 9wH f McLiah. Phil. 118 MV 4$ .81 • 4 “ * - 187 223 82 82 7 21 128 138 38 81 I 3 136 128 18 187 4 8 174 HI 81 87 I 14 178 118 84 18 8 18 141 168 22 88 9 8 ----- AR.LM N.Y. 128 12 1 ,133 I 7 813 Anderson. N.T. 187 128 84 I Golf David By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—It's hackneyed but the $35,000 Dallas Open turned into a David Vs. Goliath affair today * 116-pound Puerto Rican Juan Rodriguez, tbe light-list-man hi golf, vs.. Paul Bcnde-sen, the-links strongman. * * * The near-sigh led RodrigUez. who got the nickname Chi-Chi while playing baseball, and Bondeson, the newly . married ■hot 3-uhder-par 67 Friday to tie for the first round load. ’ * A A Bondeson is being groomed aa the probable successor to George ' Bayer as the kmgeet driver. Rod-rigqez is such a fight' hitter that he used women's clubs i year. j ... Both were putting well as they stole the show from the big names of the four, finishing, a stroke ahead of veterans Lionel Hebert of Kem City, Cellf.? Jon Guston of Gladwyne, Pa., and Billy Max-weU of has Vegas, Nev. AU had l JvUm Borox of Mid Pines, N.G. 'and Johnny Pott of Gulf. Hills, Mias., Dallas Qpen champions in 1959 and I960, respectively: Charles Slfford. the only Negro |, playing the" four,- and Brace Crampton of Australif, had 69. Doug Sanders of Ojai. Calif-, and Eari Stewart, the home pro who. won the tournament last year, were tied at TOMrith Pete Cooper of Pslra'Beach, Fla.,.and Rex Baxter Jr.:' of Amarillo, Tex. Kathy Cornelius, Marilynn Smith, Shirley Spork, Gloria Fecht and Kathy Whitworth shot 71a. Miss WhitwortH called a penalty stroke on herself when she broke tournament rule by taking a practice putt after blowing a 41-footer. “; • ■' r Top Power Boats in Indiana Race ‘‘They’re talking about taver being able to beat tbe professionals if he joined them. He ought He's been beating guys like Bbtch Buchholz and Barry Mac-kay air along, so he ought^to be able to beat them as pros.” WON OPENERS Both Emerson, seeded No, [land McKinley, seeded No. 3, got ipto action Friday and won their first round, matches with no trou-Emerson whipped Mexican Davis' Qup captain Pancho Contreras 6-1, 6-3, 7-5, white McKin-waltzed past Robert Bowditch of Worcester, Mass,, 6-2, 6-1, .6-1. Laver, who is shooting for-^s grand slam - (Wimbledon, Australian,' France and U.S.), schedated to 'gci into action today against . Eleazar Davidman, Israel’s fio. 1 player. Don Budge, who turned the track in 1938,' is the-only player in. history ever to bag the grand slam. -* A A ‘One of these'days, I'll win long match from Rod,” said Emerson. “YotEknow, Rod ahd I split the first-two sets in the 'Australian championship. -In Rome, had him 24 and in Paris 24 and-I lost both. ‘‘Right now I’m not playing at top form. But'then 1 don't want to be in top form until the end.” As for McKinley, he can’t see J1 the talk about the left-handed Laver being a cut above all the other amateurs around. v LITTLE BETTER 'Sure, when he’s in top form, he might be a little better than the rest of-us,” said MdKinley. at when I’m in top form I’m little better than the' rest: That's how it goes.” ‘rr In the women’s ./division Friday sill four seeded lasses who got on: le court won. . Mrs: Karen Susman 6f San Diego. Wimbledon Champion, [ scored a surprisingly easy 6-2, 6-2 victory over Justina Bricka, her Wlghtman Cup teammate from St. Louis. Maria BuenO, No. i, the .Champion in 1959. downed Renate, Ostermann of Germany 6-3, 6-4; Rene Schuurman of South Africa No. 6, turned back Carolyn .Rogers of j5i“*V*P°rt. La, 6-L 6-3, and Lesley Turner of Australia, No. 7, vanquished Carole Loop bf Arcadia, Calif., 6-3, .MADISON’! Ind.Seattle's Miss Century 21 anaTTRg cfiO-wed up along the Ohio River bank for today's prplimi-Cup. race for unlimited^ hydroplanes. The durable Century 21 -r known as Miss Thriftway when she captured the cup here for the .first time in I960 — was favored, to win a third straight time' over the 50-mile course and retire the trophy- •Bill Muncey of Seattle, who has ploted Century 21 to ^three major victories this season, says he goes taster here than on any other course. He set the world record of 112 J12 miles an hour for r 15-mile heat during the 1957 race but was, involved in a crash and failed finish. Of the 12 boats expected for thel $5,000 race, only Mias LumberviUe of Detroit failed to appear. The last arrival was Miss Washington. D.C., piloted, by rookie Jim Fyie of Baltimore OPEN HOUSE BVBBY DAT It la 7 P M. MtO L*ra*a Dr-. Watehto H4tt* Dixie Hwy. North la WalUa* Laka IM.. Rlfht o« Loreno" to Ope* M(a*. W. W. ROSS. Hamao OR S-S02I PONTOON RAFT BOATS CLOSE-OUT PHICES a* T STAS CRAFT U4 SKA SAY BOATS OfltN SATURDAY paar'i Apache Caaoptei Cantar BILL COLLER CARL'S GOLF RANGE. 1*76 l Telegraph M. 1962 GOLF CLURS Close-Out Pricw | BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY and UBOR DAY 16 A.M. *o 6 P*M. TONIGHT UNTIL 10 P.M. 51 S. SAGINAW ST. PERRY AT MONTCALM JACOBY ON BRIDGE *K«M 4 K 107 2 ' ♦ K107* WEST (D) EAST *711 *QMI V A KQ7 4 V0B1 ♦ AS . ♦ Q«s *na *A»ia SOUTH ♦ AJ1 ♦ 10*62 ♦ JIB 4 *Q4 opened the king o( hearts gnd. shifted to Bee and another diamond. Dunyny i king took the trick and a club Was led. -East ducked and South made his 4ueen. South ruffed heart* in dummy, led a and finessed the jack, bashed the ace of spades, led a spade to dummy's king, discarded his remaining club on dummy*! last spade, ruffed .dub, ruffed another heart with dummy's last trump, ruffed dub wdth his own last trick to West's high heart ahd East's .queen of trumps. / 6 Polish Stowaways Steal Boat, Escape STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API-Six young Phi lab stowaways overpowered the lourman crew of a THE rONTtAC WlBSs/sATUBPAY, SBPTEMBfeR l,' Flowers Placed on Cuban Price Control List KEY'WEST, Fla. (AP)-Black market bouquets must go, aays the Cuban Ministry of Interior Commerce. By OSWALD JACOBY Favorable location of cards made it possible for North and South to get plus on deal 24 al-thodyh-East and Wilt held most j>f the high cards. .... ,;J7' . Both West players made normal ... heart openings MLj and both -Easts responded .with one no-trump. Hie Italian West rehid to two' hearts | i allowed to play, that Can-trad. Double Q—The bidding has bean: Em* .West Naett East U • Pass IV Pa*» 1N.T. Pass If Pas* You, South, hold: *AQ FBI BE Q It St *KIM What do you dot ‘ >i ift Tf »artier Is TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of. bidding tour hearts your partner bids three-spades 1 your >x2’0” . It.40 9'0"x3'0” . 19.95 yOWO”- 23.95 9'0W0” viawslids. Sill R*f‘ 2>0"x2,0,t tt 24.90 2,0”x3’0” • * 33.90 3*0"x3'0" .. 49.86 3i0,,x3'8m «. 46.99 3*0"x4’9m . • 49.69 4’9”x3’0” • • 46.89 4’9"x3’4” • * 49.60 4TJ»»x3’8” . 4’0”x4’0n . 5’0”x2’0" . 5’0"x3,0” . r9wx3,8” 53.41 56.85 4140 56.40 60.26 WINDOWS Reg. Ndw $61.29 $29.25 ,82.21 JJ* 55.52 24.65 ' 69.68 2849 74.65 3U5 58.49 23.12 61.29 -/ 28.51 13.2t 30.501 18.22 32.65 62.28 2541 11.94 28.57 18.61 3241 66.33 27.09 . 16.65 31.044 . 83.52 36.84 , 89.96 43.38' RANGES] 1 SSL1 I S3 I ( il tls i § JXTERmj m flush 0DOOUS StaN—IM' Grade AI SHEATHING boards $7935 tr Broiue Doer weather strip . S7FF« clothes-1 MAS POSTS ‘ 3-Fool Section FOLDING STAIRWAY $19®5 ALUMINUM RAILING jm BATHTUB ENCLOSURES! With Dacamtiva Itchlne an do*. GOLD BOND* PAL ■> $095 MH LATEX Z Lfe plaster! BOARD I GOLD BOND Extanor Houtt Paint.... 4.H . $ CAR TOP CARRIERS $418 Napilar T.GG-Nelr. FINEST PUNT IN 100 YEWS! [MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 VINYL PLASTIC |Wo«Vt craclc, PAINT ROCK LATHI. 99*1 METAL LATH i d 95c narrr amain 2e Ft. ^NORTHERN I LUMBER CO. W 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD EM 3-4171 1 TWEfNTy»TWQ DmTh flotice rUJtlU jnu THE PONTtAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 • of WUt A BARI. AUOUST .1 Funeral otrrtca.will ba bold Tueaday,' :• September 4. at 11 a.m. at th* Doneleon-JohM Funeral Horn* with Dr. Emil KonW effleUMng. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. .Mr. -will lie tn Mate at the J son-John* Funeral Home 1 a.m. today. _________ ■ beldved husband Of Molly P*“' dear lather ot Mrs. Carl and Claude vlred ttVat-grentTchlldren. ~tl arrantemenU are pel—■ ■ j. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. KetfO Harbor. where Mr. Burni . will lie In state, ■ CRAWFORD. AUGUST — - Addle Mae. M Hlntree; a*e .» beloved wile of Rear Crawford; dear litter ol Mrs. Dora Allen, end Umll D„ T. C., and Horiun d. Thornton. Funeral terete* with Rev.. L- W. abater official-.. ina. Interment In ovld' Cemetery." Graver"1* —Maaj- *.* DAY. AUGUST' It. UR ALVA, TOM Bettle. Auburn Heights, ate It: beloved wife . ot John B Day: dear mother ol Mrt. Tom iMarylyn) Bliss, and Robert C., Donald . tv., and ^.Richard _ D. n igrandchildren. with 1 ____ting interment In Oaklai Hills Memorial OtWitl. Ml Day will lie In itate at D. : Pursle^ Funeral Home after SMITH. AUOUST U. 1M& Rt4-sell Harlson 431 Boynton Rd., Maitland, Florida: formerly of Pontiac: ate 73: beloved husband of Zula M. Smith: dear father of Mrs, Phillip Francis: dear brother of Frank f-*:MK Funeral Home, Florida. , Dr. Mtft vanWagooer and * Audrey Schiller;' dear tltt Mrt: Vlra W«np; alto Itli----- . -bp—ala grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, Sep- Mre. VanWagoner i CempCiry. READ THESE Classified Columns Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals.., Keep this column fresh with daily listings of yonr favorite model and make, at competitive prices. IF YOU , ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or soon to be Consult Classification 106 TODAY! ROUfiAT DEADLINE* Want Ad deAdttne for Monday paper i p m S»lur Cancellation deadline for Mon* e. day paper-a p.m. saturr day. \ ■ brunt Ad1 deadline for Tuesday paper—5 pun. Saturday. ' Cancellation deadline (or Tuesday paper f aun. Monday °™paper—I am. Monday. • wa)!t adEdepartment —BOX REPLIES-^ It W Ritn. Today there "Were, replies at The Press , •» office In the bNowtn boxes: ■ '■* ■ ' '.r •, - . J, 5. IS, •!, «2. «4, M. 67. 68, 73, 76, 71, 84, 85, I 17, N, 100. ; 'j | Help Waatad Mela / WAV TO T WARN *ttr meuir j MALE . . $3400-$3900 ' . P WgifraceM hospilal experience ■oslllfin located at hospital to. Un- la a .penfljuient po it fringe beoeflu. ERSONNEL OF] (■ —---------- OFFICE IT.. PON- APPLY: l________r OAKLAND COUNTY BLDO. 1 LAFAYETTE TIAC. MICHIOAN. MARRIED MAN Olt FARM. ilUST Inept. 3320 N. Roohealer OWNER-OPERATOR, *f years et age. who own purchase * **‘ nation vide Musi be”physics Announcements 3 AVON CALLING" - FOR 8ERV- ' REAL ESTATE IdALESUAN Full time. Experience prerertw Member ot Malttirte LlsUng Service Phone FE S-M71 for, appoint. meat. Ivan W. Bchram, Realtor. : SALESMAN IfEW LIQUID HAND Pay Off Your Bills — without a loon —_____ Payments low at tin wk. Protect yonr lob snd credit Homo or Office Appointments ■ ■ t Service FK4-03S1 none or unce Appoupmc City Adjustment Ser 711 W. Huron_______FE SPECIAL - -. Dorothy's. «W 2-1244, Open e OET OUT^OF^D2»T ON A FLAN 'MICHIC^CKEDIT COUNSELORS TSI Pontlac^Stete ^Bank Bldg ‘ Pontiac's oldest end target Salesmen Good opportunities for experienced salesmen In the following depart' VACUUM CLEANS®? Inside-oulelde salesmen. fuUTOhe. Must be. aharp. . MX SHOES • W Experienced young melHor•: Apply personnel office MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL SINGLE MAN EXPERIENCED IN Home. g«He Harbor. coatT FTJNERAl_ HOME r DRAYTON PLAINS De: £♦ Pursley Donelson-Johns HUNTOON _______It Tearo " 1» Oakland Are FE 3-dll SPARKS-GRIF^IN FUNERAL HOME m 'SSbbsuSlJl^ Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE Mm Established Over 48 Years - Cd—rtmy Uh , SPECIAL ROOM I TE ACHER $5,600-36.200 Interning 12-month position In homi lor children open In Pontiac an Teaching certificate neeoaahry. Ma jor to social Sciences with couram th psychology and sociology will be considered. Excellent fringt benefit program offered, Apply Poo time Press Box II . TIRE Salesman Good opportunity" for experiences man wbo baa bad some truck Un background. Must bo at least Z years of ago. Apply personnel of ANT CURL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, 2-612* afUrt am Oi ewer call FE 3-2734. C ____ Confidential. _______ [AID SUPPLIES- TO Menominee. FE 4-7104. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. FOUND: 14-FOOT WOODEN ROW- REWARD. LOST SMALL SABLE-colored Pekingese near Mill Lake and Baldwin Bds. Aug. It. FE THE OPPORTUNITY You have been waiting for, W* have a* splendid opening In this area (or the mao woo can qualify. •hall |tVq every pqea aattaetrt lo make men. --------------- If you are seriously Interested in an opportunity for n perms------------ and well paying position you enloy. call rfe 9411S for a pen TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN TO SERVICE TYPEWRITERS PARTTIMT .. Apply Mr. Martin Help Wanted Female 2 COOKS AND 2 WAITRESSES. US Orchard Lake. OR----- I LADIES TO; CaLiT ON CUS-tomers. average S2 on oer hour or a guaranteed wage. US North Per- TRIM MAN FOR COMPLETE ■uto upholstery repair. RM 3-7121. AUTO MECHANIC. TOP QUALITY Pontiac __ Ice. 245 Boutn Bird, E, EXPERIENCED. AMBITIOUS BOOK-- keener, and collector, gee Tony, 22 EXPERIENCED MILL HAND MUST make own setup. 30410 Nino Milo Rd.. ■»—<-g«— GENERAL SERVICE ST A T I O N In St- qortaloo__ HARDINGE OPERATOR turret laiheZ^Smwleheed on M. C, MFG.XO. * 111 hbUbnwood.Rd. Lake Orion -------* opportunity employer IABYSITTER ' BABYSITTER. DAYS. LIVE IN OR out. 673-3684, _________ i STAY NIGHTS, OR 3-Q304 ffte- * AXE SHOP AND--------------- kitchen girls, stead, —. . good working eoWdtUOBa. meals uniforms furh. Apply Oreenfleld' ■—~-i nf s. Hunter BIvU TICE COULD CARE. O > Pontiac Press erance, eaparieneod desired. Must OPERATOR YeTR MECHANIC CURB OIRLA. BOTH SHIFTS, gly 21f * ------ **-■”" • COUNTER ~amLS STEADY ! COS^PLETE CHARGfe Working parents, general risen lag- 3 school eMIdron, Hvo In Hies room and home. MI Y-SUI Curb Waitress -23m t!S M*our? wT the night shift. Aphll E2l2£?V2 machlnea. I CURB GIRLS IS OR OVER. BEEF- IncIufUng (pudiUr scrapping. - burger Drivedn. ISOS Dixie Hwy , M. C MFG. CO. ORVdsot. - - Indionwood Rd, Loko’ Oribn ! EXPERIENCED SH.K FINISHER Aa >aual aaportuatiy employer with ability - -*- Magi i 1 DDLSAOKD MAN TO DR1VJE xm, **j!0L SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN 3 COUPLE WAETRD buywmrttd d(°i MIDDLtAOKD couple for ken-not won with some ttmeene. mftrahl; one on Soolol Security. ; Fumishod houM and utlllUeo furnished, plus salary. Must like tnhnilOi be sober and owe to ms« i, public, hive references. - Reply Ponislc Press. Jox H r*'. ITTr’I'i Ukt FitoJi M NEW' ■ Duo to- expansion Of our -I - wo have just opened o not la Nortif Oakland county. THIS IT HOT Insurance. r 81 with | I __ s8(r ToTo In sales with one of the. ganlsatlons tat the countr; * *MR. SILVERMAN • MTum-. T- , TELEPHONE SOLICITORS NEED-ed Good commission. FR S-7040. Reaj Estate Salesmen i Editor’s Not« —. As there has been d mix-up in patterns during the past month, tee would appreciate hearing‘ from anyone who found difficulty in ordering 4hemf" Continuing its overwhelming luccen in spring, dazzling white wool figures brightly in the fall cover story and when shares the headlines with Monte Sano and Pnoan de-sign. the news is simply sensational. Since its earliest yean fids >p coal and suit firm has included a version pf their classic greatcoat in. each collection and we think this recent model is one of the most exciting. ~ Leading off with s wide, deeply notched collar /Set sway from the Reek, tt M-stnUght front line to the hem. ponding a single Hie of buttons and a pair of ride pockets en route. About-face, it gathers ip extra-fullness via a deep center pleat flanked by released Hatired lag «n bullriiri ~Mid 'ocotTMtorUi the Pontlsc Blrmlnghsm mm. Ma 'hnv* hndsiMbSMfiil builders snk experience within tbe Uxt 3 yesr Car sllowsnce, salary, sad or son. mluion. will, be wurUas ' under senior experloocod: (nan. Reply m*~ j ImpisyuRt AfsnUss \ EVELYN 'EDWARDS, "VOCATIONAL COUNSXUNO SERVICE " i»fioi^ETG584 PRESTON. WALKER. SMI EXECUTIVE FEES---- IS* __________ERSONN! COUNSELING ^KHVICL m T Maple Birmingham TYPISTS Male, aged IMS for billing mi cblne. night ehlft, I p m. to l: . Midweyt. Employment tucks stitohed. through the 'waistline. A broad half-belt attaches, at the sides and swings • right into* the buttoned down scheme of things with swaggering chic. Wool tweeds, brushed mohair, caghmnw or camel's hair are ideal fabric choices for this wonderfully expansive coat that shoulders a dropped armhole .and can easily accommodate a suit without loe-ing any of its shapeliness. From these corresponding body measurements select the size beyt for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear: * SIZES BUNT RIFS Smell <8-101 33-34 34-34" Medium <12-141 35-16'i 34-37‘x" Large (16-161 - 38-40 SMl" Size 12~requires 3% yards of 34 Inch fabric for coat. To order Pattern No. N-1163, state size, send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first-class mail and special handling. Pattern Books No. 21, No. 20 and Duchess of ol iasa Windsor al^e. available for 50 cents each. Address SPADEA, Box 535, __ GPO Dept. P-6, Ffew York 1, SaA, N. Y. ------------ iRstrortlsaii>c>aah 10 • Finish High School No aliMi rotjii progress. I college. Study Some in booklet i C14, Detroit 34, Michigan, Hmk Wwrtad Walt CARPENTER AND CEMENT WGRX.' HUSKY BOYS "WANT WORK OP any kind. Phone FS_I-4414 LIGHT DIOOINO- LIGHT HAULING, lanitecaptag. weed cutting, garden ^ * *y4f. PLASTERING. ALL X I ND a Meyers. OR 3-1345. _ RELIABLE MAN. 42. WANTS * pS*msJs 1--- TRUCK DRIVER. OOOD DR1VINO record Ref, rentes SilM4l. TOUNO MARRIED "MAN DESIRES work et any kind. FR Stols WariiW—todFafls-. T3 Two ’women desire WALL Hsip Wanted, Ftmalt 7 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS PART time. M2-0124. Harbor Bar. Keego Harbor DEMONSTRATE TOYS W1 THE TOY CHEST i color catalog p FX 4-4721_____ t 15*25 p irX: EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN fur baby kittling and light housework. 2 days, must have own transportation. Lake Orton-Oxford area. references. MY 3-1724 after 7 p.m. FOUNTAIN CLERK FOR DMO -—1. Gallaghers Ores. M-59 and OIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE- M2-2957. . GENERAL INSURANCE OIRL FOR --- Birmingham agency. Must claim or underwriting expe- HOUSEKEEPER TO . tdhh Ii."11 . LIVE IN MORE HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN WITH LEGAL SECRETARY H etenographer I Surroundings I iLegal experience Htlp WilHd hpili PART TIME WAITRESS, perienced ,tn wekldl^ and d REOI8TERED NURSES AND Licenced ' practical nurses for Supervisory work, aU shifts open. Call Mr. Cloason or apply tn per- SECOND COOK $3700-$4100 Womaw experienced In lnstltutMiil-type^cookln^o^ food servlcejirepa- poalUon for n person familiar with quantity food preparation prbe-tlcea. Secure position with excellent fringe benefit program. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BLDO.. 1 LAFAYETTE ST.. PONTIAC. MICH. teacher WTifTS mature woman for housekeeping am babysitting. Live In. References FE 4-8848. _____________ WAITRESS WANTED _OCX. CARPENTRY AND CE-ment work, terms. FE MTU. • 'OIL DING MODERNIZATION. Bank. FE 4-34*1. CEMENT CONTRACTOR ' leeways, patios, and city stde-ti, Oman’s Construction Co. J 4-3133. . CEMENT'WORK. ALL KINDS. 8PE-einl price. Fret estimates. Phone OB 84173 or OR 3-3600.____ CONCRETE DRIVES. PATIOS also sidewalks; FI g-*447. ' DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARAoEi. EXCAVATIONS - I. PATIOS. DRIVES. CON- ’REX ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR Inc. wUl ftnanco. K. 1. Munrc Efoetrto Oo. FE 80631.__ IwMmipiag I ?axi» 16 BOOKKEFFINO, ALL TAXES WAITRESS WANTED APPLY I person, rive. Spot. 33*8 Dixie. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN ' FOR* Lob COST HQSFfTuIXA-Oort hwursnee. Reply Pontiac’ PreM INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 34 nor Pent off. FE 2.4011, FE 424*3, Waitsd ChUdraa fa laord 21 day care, infants W4-2S« 6ay 6are of children, north day Chmumn aonu, uw www. WsHtsd Haustbsld Gsads 29 UCnoN SALE EVERY SA7U1-day at Blua Bird AuotlN, Wall buy lurnHura, tools and wpU-ancaa.. OR 84347 or MElroaa 74124 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND^AP- irpu. i, FE 4-7121 4-7221 ___________ OR SELL mfjj ■ too, OXFORD COMMUNITY ADQtlOifr *— ^ NORTH BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP aponalblt professional family Is 4 m I bidraem, furnished er —*— ~epi. Ihriugn Hit * SuSff^FonUsc PROFESSIONAL OIRL .7 St ■HARE Wantsd Rsal litafs OR 4 0324 _ JSERV----- l FOR HOUSES 8$ AN IMMEDIATE SALE 33 foRtour Lanci Contracts See us before yon deaf: Warren Stout. Realtor, ft M. Saginaw St. , no strings. . vs assy* MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 4-8118 — * WE NEED” 4 Lake Properties v LOT8-COTTAOE8—YR. AltOUJU FOR (ULE AND FOR RENT Buyers Galoi e / ■ * TAYLOR 1-BEDROOM. I 3 ROOMS! COUPLE. PRlVAtl E trance, llg E. Howard,1 . j_BSbMSFpRTfaACHER8 i ROOMS AND BATH FOR BACHE-lor. 813 par week. 223 Florence. I ROOM* CLEAN, REDBCORATED. **-t. eolranca. 36 Norton. ND 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING 3 ROOMS Private hath. Cloeo to. Utilities fur-nlshed. FE 4-3373 orlE 3-013. 3 ROOMS AND BATHlj FIRST POOR. . 330 per Week. FE L4366. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. NICE-’■ furnlebed. babywelcome. 21* S, -- .dfrson. FE 8402. 3-ROOM FURimiSb APAllTMINT 1 West- Pike. FE 4 ROOMb, UTILITIES. ADULTS. Call FjL 28A4T BbOMi AltD bath. 3 ROOM. MODERN. PRlVAfl# eK-trance and bath. FE 1-4318 3 ROOMS. EVEX7TTHINO FUR-nlehisd. 388 Sanduraon. / 3 ROOMS FOR MlDDLDEAatD woman or quiet oouple No drink-tog, no pata. Near K-Msrt and bus. 4M H. Pwddack. " ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND so trance., adults. Seminole Ave. Near Pontiac Oeneral, FE 2 1434. ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED 7 4 VeAy NICE ROOM*. tbwER. ■ . -FE»4«86 ■ , ROOMS. EIR8T FLOOR. PRI-va«ei aduBe cply PE f-ITlt. A ROOM*. BEDDINO FURNISHED r and launderoS. 38 Williams 84. iltoOMS LOWERTlAOMENi FA-' cllltles and tarahe. uuiiMot fun. Ml.M par wk. FE1-1381. avanlnxs. 21* 7VEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE id. MT 2pi' . MLr. HEAR ElIzABBTH LAE#, tractive, completely furn. I f K!»“s,.. s. completely 1urnlahod nouee. L—. m wtflui.lt heat. 174 monthly without . Elwooil ~ -ROOMS. 8 NICE' 5^__________________ UNION count APARTMENTS salty. *83-3410. |M« Ffi Phone EM 3^1M.J NEW 1-BEDROOM 0 Union Lake. F*— tve. refrieerator reliable *Spl 4th U uUltttea. Alao e Mn. *46 a montt ApartffwntrUnfMrnlshsd 31 J-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartmentx 2*8 H. Paddock FE >18*8 '3 ROOMS AND.BATH. PRIVATE Spobaldf. Drayton PltllnV OR 3-1604. ROOMS AND' BATE. NEWLY _____ , Mar Central High, adulU FE 2-4374 {~fiS6Mi and hATk. Lower 3 ROOMS 271 8 SANFORD nua I ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIOERA- 4 ROOMS AND BATH. J_____________ Heat torn Apply 104 ForoA . 4-ROOM APARTMENT. NO CHIL-.ggn^or^driaktra. 1(2 waahtoston. riwoMa amd Iath. IIAI,V8t water, atove and lalilaerator furn. . Drayton Plains. MS oer mo. OR 3-2123. _ ■ 4-ROOM UPPER. PRIVATE EN-trance, oo children._FE 3-4488. 5 ROOMS'. HATH. HEAT. 131b Smith. 3 ROOMS. UPPER. 133 o month, tt 2-73*4 I ROOM UFPEll IN i*. In Pontiac. EM FOR THE DISCRIMINATING. DE-— 3-room apartment, with Uto Union Lake prlvllegee. AU le kitchen, FTlgidOlW built-dlepoeal. laundry Hftner Heat,, but AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL MM EACH Foctcrv -* *“ ■ *-||' Prsiinldai | Tdlarkig 17 Ml Waat ~lurtMu DRESSMAKtNO, 7AILORINO, AL WAITRESSES^t^CURB OIRLS.|-^ ------- WAITRESSES SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATERPROOF I N i all work guftafu*. FK H(7I KITCHEN HELP LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE . r waitresses and curb oirls ; wanted. Must be neat. 18 or Apply in person only. Pled Piper » Pontiac Press. Box 65. I WHITE ,.WOMAN TO CARR FOR 3 small children, character ' pHBE L‘8 COMPLETE LANOSCAFWa sodding, grsdtof, planting, tree removal and trimming, disking. Black dirt top eoll and escavat-to» , tM HsoR.m 4-4338-or OH 3^184. COMPLETE LAWN yif" grading ar‘ llowlng. FE WEEDS CUT. WUU^ OAKLAND ______ —_______JO. ' ‘ FAYETTE ST . PONTIAC. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST" — — ** MMIu. COUNTY OFFICE BLDG dlatriciah office tn northern Pon- BKAUTY OPERATOR. MUST . BE WMItot** ^ r^lsslon. Hante ^Beauty FOR BABY n“&!® mno. low A-l MOVING SERVICE. REASON-EJTABL18HED WnTEIN8 ROUTE. —** ,gL*-gj*t Open for right man or woman! ASH. BASEMENTS CLEANS A|« IS lo 66 Avertce siMfninf■ 1 mbbtak »^c. hultd. FK 67Ni, MIDDLE-AGED cr dSd^JH homo than wages: FE 4-4228 MipDLEAOKtX LADY .. TO^ ^IVE EinERARSfeb vflUTRKkSEg AND sin bookwork wallers. In parson 2 to 4 daily, Kingsley Inn, atoomflehLHUls, ■ _ LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLE MANAGER SALESLADIES Must be thoroughly et selling women's read:-- departments Tap salaries _ personnel office. Hr,' Levto. MJ 6-7174. JACQUELINE SHOPS NURSES . AIDES. EXPERIENCED predirTid. able to work any Shut full time Apply to agaiMy Iween *-n. MmmfleM EotoitaL ___ ___ -J. The Pontiac Press EXPERIENCED .WAITRESS. DAY Vtoeonl a. 3M0 Orchard Lake Keego Harbor. W O M A N FOR Choky Lake Rd.'. it. odn LADY FOR RASY* IT-live ini' Ret EM 2-3342. TIME WAITRESS FOR truoktof. MA 2-17M,' CUrkalon. after k OENERAL -HAUMNO "AND MQ^ " — ISiv -----..........e3.... - X-ray ixpartedci I HOSTESSES. PART THE NEW TED’S RESTAURANT PONTIAC MALL . PREPARATION • COOKS BAKERS PaMh Vacaltena—Sick Beoeflu Uniforms xrtd. Meals Blue Croee AvaBahto TED'S - endloadIr,- tog. <» 4-131> LIGHT HAULINO , — rebb*-^ HOVtNO, Pointing a Decorating 23 i-i FADrmro, interior and exurtor. Fret eat FE 4-4770 AAA faIntino and decoraY- Tjare exj, Rena. *---- Phone OL 3-13* MASON TROMFSON DECORATOR. kMwkr.wiiteekr. tt 4SM4, Paintino and wall washinO. no lob loo email. FE MB* PAINTING AND PAPER HAHOINO Mark Nelson, FE 2,12381.____ FAINTINO P4PERINO W A L L WASHINO, TOPPER .OR 3-7041 FAINTINO. PAPERlNO.'ACUeV at. washing. 673-2872. C. White PAUfTINO WSfilM OR dUTtlDE. Free ett FE 4-113S; Or tt 4-4623 PAINTINO AND DECORATDeO -Emm improvoaott tongs at tow 4 noon AIRLINER. LOS AN- KAR-UFE BATTERY CO. STARTEH8 AlfD REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95UP SM Auh-iro------FR H2M iswty $hfs EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Perutaaanu. 84 5* Suitun snifi 70 Chamberlain. 2- ImW 'iUcssisrtss SANK TERMS Open Friday Eva. SUNDAY 20-A Harrington Boat Works *“fe Um 1262 f. Telegraph A-l ADOmOHS. to-year mort-gages. Ranee Belting. Oar*ges. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free EaUmatea . OR 4-1SI1 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Addlttoaa, -porches, garages. Interior alterations pkd remodel-ton. Caaaont work-*city aide-walks. All work fatty guaranteed. Guton'e Construction. FE 8-9122. REMODELING ATTICS. ADDITIONS ■ad garagoo. Headquarters at ktraert lumber company. Call for airFort LUMBER [1 Highland Ed. OR 4-1900 4 FE M439 after 9 FURNACE CLKANINO. 15-Mlle Radius 24-Hr. Service Suah Cleaning *42-1443 J R. EDWARDS AND SCWS Heattng- ~ " ' A-l MERION SOD bR KENTUCKY Laid age square yard. Seeding and redressing old lawns. Fret e»M-matee. Breece LandseapU)|, FE '. rtM.. -■. • A-l MERION BLUB SOD. DELIV-Crooks Rd. UL 3-4S43 LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVAT-INQ. SEEDING. SODDINO. FHA TERMS TALBOTT LUMBER OiunnIMe Butldini Supplies QAM AND AVE FE >4SM Ntw QWtt Ussfi TV TRADE-IN TELEVl8|ON •SERVICE CHECKED" 32* 24 and up rme — AaTOto a- SI M wk -GOODYEAR SERVICE mlP . 28 »g. Cat ■ ' rE -MM3 NonwySdush EXPERT PIANO TUND20 TUNING AND REPAIRING -1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS, Rasa. Fat Lee FE 3-7M2 PLA8TERINO FREE ESTIMATES Use this space for your bittiness Ad. DIAL f$ 2-8181 ACE TREE SERVICE 8TT11XD DrunUlf StUifP REMOVAL -Tree removal, trimming. Oat aur bid. 682-26.0 or 21 8-9735 CAB TRZ* SZRVTCI. TRIMMINO and removal. FB 3-00*0 er FE removal, low rates. FR nsgt. GeneifA! Tree Service « ^TRIMMING OR REMOVAL. VERY lfwH tid Shrafet T SCREENS - ARBOR VITAE. . Tewe. Blue Sprues. Juniper. t. You dj ?rre5* Parin’ 0*70 Dlxir _ _ 10) MA 8-1922. EVERGREEN TREES - IF RUCK. Si dally. * U S. 10, Cedar f Commarca VUlaga, Open HAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME r prtra. Any tlma!~FE M02*. ____IIAULIIOO AND RUBBISH Fwmpt Sarvke . FE 4-0224 Upkri' AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Ruahto i. TO dirt, trading and and front end loading. FE Track fartil Trucks to Rent Dump Tniek»-Sem|.Trailers -. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. - kJ- t- WOODWABD ___________ FE 4446< re 4,1412 Open Patty toeladlne rnm+f ^UphsisttriRf THOMAS UPHOLSTER INQ ♦400 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BIOOMFIBLD WALL CLEANERS. ar« windows. Reae. Satla-oa luoranteed. FE 3-ltll fOt FA$T ACTION cr*— LIGHT rioUBMi_ ift/aBwaaHfc. mjnrr- jB|! tMMTjrtnM —»*•■“- i -•!«■ WMk PS »-MM aa a. telegraph - OFFICE OPEN H C MW _________ OR win MULTIPLE URTINO SIR VICE tWENty-ffOUR l fp fffflS .'.?v- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER' I, 1062 DRAYTON PLAINS 5 SPECIAL ML. heat. Id,. M Ivt garage. Hfc ,bathi>< ga* hi MM tor torgn family. I will mors you h. Ml 4f ,tab Hwm • $9,500 Win knlM 3-bod room MMhM homo an yror tot. PW' -rr“- oak floor, tile bulb, board., Oft 1-7031. . wo n^ia - ART wim LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS • taka uslvltol**. Hilo homo lo lm-MALTY. OB MW BATEMAN * OPEN SatL2-6—Suji. li A y) NEW'MODELS Uficorn parable OPEN- SUNDAY 2-S IU2 AshsWn Walled Lai. Are. . Detroit Trte expr old brick rancher 4f) Lfh • Acrsagd it ACM LOT. MAKE CJrrkR.’ 2373 Jena* M,, oK ffljgtiery,. ~ >. isTAcSto, beautiful Wooded Hume alto, onlya Short distance jfTomnew“ » Highway. only 03,130 with 030 dpwn. REAGAN 50 H ACM WOODED LAM FRONT. Lakewood Village. Brendel Ukr Paid 0.000, eac rifle e $4,480/OR MM. Y 3-BEDROOM YEAR AltOthtD COT-at Elltabelli Lake. 0.030. only dewe.^Open daj^gal. and 86 FOOtTaKE^^NT This modern Dx bath,, carpeted Miufu^aM.'", “"'l dock and cncloood /mi »l?,| BEAUTIrUL .BEDROOM OAT--kin. like front home. Everything for gracloli. living, term, to sun responsible party. Call owner. OR lifttTjiorii Lakewood. Fedar islXnd, m peet, conoid- Cypress Garden. MY 3-4314 flee figure.. 31.500 dpi* plus elm- and see. Orchard -Lake Road to - Pontiac Trail, to Docker Road. north lo Ash.tan. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 827 Ledyard True rancher 1 ssassi LAKEFRGNT BUY a furnished cottage . With planO. MM of Kin here. 40 foot oh~ Cooley r.Lnke. 5 bedroom, gin porch, bath. Could be convert^ tic Ink. 0.530 *i°U»0 down° ftt per ■CUTE LOG ’ Cottage with fireplace, neat and clean. , All furnished. I bedroom*, jjjpfcfjBvwMIgd; KijW toaqednHS- • IL0O down. M month. ' ¥''[ HAROLD R. PRANKS. REALTOR . — nrsA Lake Rd. EM 3-3300 EM 3-7181 r^oug 40 AtFREB with a view i countryside. Mother-1 riot possibly improve on property hi 185 ACREFAR*! NORTHWEST OF PONTIAC - Active dairy farm: Very productive olay loam1 soil. Large nam. attractive 18-rm. modern farm home. houge. storage bldg.' and garage.' Weenie vetting. Shown by appoint'; Flo Nfcnt Inc.. Realtor, » DI#H«y. at Telegraph PE 2-010 — Open Eves Free Parking I LAKE LIV1NO 1 ,OTS, $095; $10 ,___... a mouth, ptah, .Round, Commerce Lake area*, oh 3-1395, P U S-7711. Data Brian Dorp. J<0 attadwd'toTS WITH BEACH AND DOCK art old. Nice mg-rtahU on Walters Lake Near Clarkston. $1W each. MT 24)940 or 3-100. ■ LOVELY SHAKE AND BRICK. OPEN ~ ‘ _ SUNDAY 2-5 . 9100 Pittsfield Lower fttrslts Lake rancher wl_ paneled activities room. Crosley kitchen, ledgorock fireplace, tyga carpeting, and drape, hwlvdad. Wonderful suburban arew with lake privileges. PrtcM lo sol) quickly With Just *1.700 down plus closing costs. Commerce Road past Edgewood Country Chib to Maptodah. left 3 blocks to PKU-Iteld OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY US_______e Young Executive Suburban brick rancher, la yean old la area of all home, and winding paved sir 3 bedroom*, plus den that < be 4th bedroom or study. All built-in*, even marble sills. 2 place*, basement and gas 1 Large and spacious, spool 4-Bedrm. Bride WATERFORD. ___ „ HR, paneled living- ItaSS. beautiful view. 011AM, with a 14' Owls Craft and 15-ii.p. .* "~ Min motor and trailer. 3SM ffmf.. __________________ Ig Sad only 1 black to Pre-Labor Day-Special Weet aide; 3 bedro moat and M i Built In 1960. and ^shoppbng^ TAYLOR screened-ln porch, nice lot: Being sold -funrisbi only 97AM with SIAM d> Oxbow Lake .Front 3 • bedropm Diolir., around, fun has ament, garage, gate sandy Williams. Lake Front pletely screened-th porch, good dock, safe aad sandy battoi. A real bargain at >10.500—Terms. Williams Lake Front Deeijned^tar the man with a Includes S-bedrookn. family room, fireplace, tow garage, fenced 1~* -—*- A steal close to Odhooli No Down Payment To veteran. Real sharp 3-be- with basement, gas heat aad A ear garage Olassed-tn front porch and food convenient cltjr loca-tlon. A real dealat 0.450 and low monthly payment, of approx. IN per month Including taxes . and Insurance. CALL TODAY. Garden Deluxe £% muTr Special with garage i r tyge^^ne I. LOOK TODAY CONSIDERED Coast-to-Coast Trades FE ^4028 Realtor ^nC^O-71 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Home. Trade Specialists OPEN SUNDAY 2-TILL 5 ■ 9011 Gale Rd. 2dOfc Lake Frontage a. „rn,attractive . to perfection. M J. A. TAYLOR-, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ■ Jm Highland Road (M-0) I DaUy »-9 Sunday , U OR 4-0306 UNION LAKE Buy neat home with separate income. 0 large room*, partial bare-ment^plue ataqst new 3-room »«r. of *fi£dm*Ooly00 $1 lSS*' mil C«; -Liberal terms to C*miai.«. down payment .to veteraaa — just email clo.lng cost*. COUNTRY' LIVING Large cuaiom built 7-room home with allaohod 9-car garage, sLu-•tod- oo 9 acres with four own private lake and overlooking Center Island Uke. Many special Watkins Lake Front roundings, high, sightly j CARL VV. BIRD. Realtor $0 Community Nal l Bank Bldg. iMMiPES-l3M WATKINS. LAKEFRONT. Beautiful and secludqd year-round 2-bedroom .plug large Slaupd-in heated porch, fireplace; also patio with outdoor grill, -2-Car garage. J NertbetwPrspsily 114 ™”nj3-ROOM FURNISHED CABIN. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 -s 2487 Pontiac Dr.—" i your present home, tutor i * fun Bat goes with lake II ..MOBb^rMraiSi kltohen with unto cf etorace .pace two-car garage, saved street, el EeTwSw1y3?'‘l8£ eSn arranged Direction.: Orcha ubltri to Pootlai Drive I Inverness acrou Garland to 141 OPEN . SUNdXy"2.TILL 5 587J Sutherland "*Hiffhland Estates ATTRACTIVE g-ROOM HOME WITH 800 ft. of Au Sable river frontage 10 acroe^jhltojk top, jtarage, al County. Ptcturea Lo6 CABINS, ath*. aJrrtrVe.tae—i re man repairing nacooaary, .7 *“ ™‘vate beach.' Ms 044 Rolandale. MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT, block, h tog and busting. Deer and partridge hunUag. Taka new freeway to Harrison and conn to Spttog-wood Lakei office on OiiiIhu I'l-tl on north side of city, two blocks north of Wilson Slate Pert Open T days, n- week. Member Chamber at Commerce. OPEN SAT.. SUN. & MON: 12 to 6 P.M. 400 Port Austin Road CascvUle. Michigan . IVAN W* SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD •EN EVENING* AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ATTENTION BUILDER8 Several improveftoto. paved •treets. etc. Near Ptoher Body. ■ HWhgr.lPlI hB. DRAYTON PLAINS cation. Priced to sell.. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwln PE $07$ FOR BALE: APPROXIMATELY « acre*. Near entrance to the Pine Knob ski arm. TIM Pine Knob Road. Many posalbllltlq.. Contact Roy DeWttt. Roacommon, Michigan _Tef_CR $-5300 or VA 1-SM7. HIGGINS LAKE—HILLCIIEST -■‘-‘-‘-0. lot- *“ - ---- ----- Worn NO. 0 lSla_____ . ~ Roy DcWItl, aaicnixan. Tel. t-sST $-5*00 or VA HI-HILL '.'TLi-AGE atltilul. apqt to ted and aaeuro Plenty ol roan PARTRIDGE « REAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge ■ 4--— Jt Mich. n. FE 4-3561 ' PONTIAC TAVERN Acme, from Igctory. owners' ill-neaa makes this farced saltf' an twrant bt&lnesa tor low down pay- mk;i^an'business SALES CORPORATION U71 S. Telegraph PE 4-13S2 JOHN A. LANDMESSRR. BROKER Open Evm. Until» RESORT-BOATS, PICNIC AREA, beach living quarter,. 310 ft. Ink* frontage, nines. . must .ell, OR HMT [ENT OR LEASE BUILDINO. AMS ■q. ft. Ideal far- machine shop • or manufacturing. Largs parking area One mile west cl New Hudson on Orsnd River Are. OE 8 8952 — —.. OR ‘ OR RXNT COMPLETE ; shop, equipment. — I—to tv h* l <* . suit. Sacrifice for future , deal. . 60-2987 ntytaof .| TWO PAY SERVICE STATION FOB r paved reads 3*rm$5r4_______ $-001 or OR 3-iat after ' 1 ADD'S INC 3*0 14peer gd. (Perry M34) . 130x10 f n Investment. I LAKE VIEW or Elisabeth Lake, boaeh 110x118, 81,70$. $1* dowt MACEDAV LAKE III Sql* land Contract* 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT Land contract .easoned 3 years lake front cottogt. Balance 0.1* at 07 50 pe( mo. >1.7*0 to handle ROCHESTER A RE A. SQUARE 40 ACRES area. Priced .at 33*0 per An exceptionally good dtfirtai JCRETT J. CUMMIINOS RE 4540 Dixie Highway. Drayton - OR 4-1031. RRALT* too Plan WEBSTER LAKE ORION-bjCPORD privileges acres and. only! a 19 miles from Pontiec,. Very sonably priced al $2,200 with CA, WEBSTER. REALTOR OA ‘ b-9919 v MY 9»99ll Sale ferns .56 190 ACRE PARM NEAR TRAVER8E CITY on jiavement—large bom Inga—accept land Land Contracts see us before von deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N Saginaw M. - PH *A1M ' WE HAVE 3 OR 3- GOOD LAND PE $4173. Oltoa Realty Co. ^ 3300 DISCOUNT - BALANCE TO HANDLE — *4.900 — PAYMENTS .*70 PEN MONTH -— ipHH BY GOOD 8 ROOM HOUSE — PURCHASER -AT OMC SINCE WRIGHT DfekiToracr ‘Helen?* Otr, she’s out trying to put some confidence into . the nation’s retail dealers!" A Mortgage Problem? WO make nwruagu loans to a|Ml, your roqulrotnapto Any propaHft e "g-eiw* o CASH LOANS C600 to $2500 • omea any place uNOaklaad a Ton receive rod improvement.,' $ r any oth.r purpose. GASH; Loans to $2500 Loans avtotobte to bam* purchase. kb H—ribald 4—d> . M u-poor- kelvinatOr reprio- With 1 vanity lamps.. I nc, kitchen dinette cet, all for SIM. MU rug kMludad. E-Z term, at the Wyman Purnllura Co. 17 Dial lo make, design*, monogram*, blind hem*, button hotaa and applique*. New .payment Moo par "ig 3BGBT ANWHlNO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L k t'SALES. A Utue on* ol the way Sul a tot tote tsf pay. Farm tare and appliance. of all And* NEW AND used, visit oar trade dept, for •al bargains. vi hi, soli DHWBUim and took ground. * acre, of free parking, mom Hr* I TO I t mUa I. R CONDITIONER APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC EE REPRioERA-r. MUc.rUL%-3$fr Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bldg. 10 w. Huron- ^ . Tetenhona PE 000 . COMMUN •; Y NATIONAL BANS Pur Rom- Ownership and MORTGAGE OH ONE ACRE UP. REGULAR tllO.M l«N33. 255 BRASS PlRERLACE HCREDN 0 Or take —_ ‘ $ months. Unlvcraal Co. MS. END OP LINE. How^TVo. beautiful chest-type preez- BUNK BEDS iWROUOHT IRON I completa with springe and ■—‘ tre»«es »*.*$. Also maple blond trUMla and triple b-___ bed*. Pearsons Furniture. $1 Or- REOpNDTrtONED Baflaai*' Crosley folrioorator. frae.w aerate ton. Prtgtiton refrtgeratqr *0 . oe apartment otot rsfrtoorntoo. u t CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. SU^Autnini Rd. BROKEN SIUtWAkK ."OR RETAilJ-■too wall. PI I0H. Cones Rentpl CALL ACE KEATtNO AND COOl, tog c*.."4ha long experienced he** Ing . contractor, for free' eel untie, Satisfied customer* tor M nw). Detroit mM PeatEe: OH $-0*i COMPLETE BED, DRESSER. 1 ^jt1 table saw. ># ' **•* freeeer,. $U. warm v. HarH>* ; . ROLLAWAY BED. CHUT. DVa . vanity, maple table aad thaire, china cabroet. rocker, sewing -cabinet. ptrtureq. eto. Pl S-POll. iiHuojElQiL' .apartment size G.E.. auto, waaher- and dryer. ' IT per week. Schick'.. IdY >011. SIS M up 0*13 » kuGs Braid Broad'hom . 1*0 up KARKRd __________OR 3-3100 SPEED QUEEN ELECTRIC DRY-tr. CaU OR 3-$Ml hltqr S. . SEPTEMBER - GOODIES REPRIOERA TORS. RENEWED YOUR CHOICE — *38-*M ' J EASY SPINNERS. REBUILT . Guaranteed — *0,90 speed queen wriNoeiu ---- Rebuilt — 08 00 ELECTRIC dryers, rebuilt Heat Control - $70 0 SIEGLER • ‘ rod gas healers, twto* the heat half lb* fuel, money bach nntde. sohtek'e. SSI0U-■guaranteed RKFRIGER-i. trartim .loves, roasooabto. ^SINGER SALE-A-THON $25 Off Rog, .price when new q SLANT-O-MATIC Zig-Zag Machine DUPLAY MODEL SPARTAN Zig-Zag Machine ‘ SALE $99.50 Fuir Power. •CANISTER CLEAN EE SALE $39.50 SINGER /: SEWING CENTER Sab Miicsllansou* CABINETMAKINO" KITCHEN CABINETS' Pros Eetlmatoo Day' or Hvi^M >' FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PHODOCra .j$9S. HeeebgroM . *‘ ■ tB MSB DOUBLE DRAINBOARD OHK. 0; screana. 01*4. *1.0 ea : upool-- storad chair, Hi •man desk. U ' |toi c°rix. gl Sal* of For Mica ALLJIHW • «: THOMAS Transistor . ORGAN i v Organ Voices uamuL Balance Control H) WATT .. Peak Power Amplifier. —Speaker Syatetn *> YEAR WARRANTY wiegand iJiusic . Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 HAlOZbltb CHORp ORGAN $060, Kjtrhtn Nook with tab 1 e.cofte. HAMMOND CHORD Ol table, game table; room dlvldor| Grand Blaro 694-glM planter, ate. .HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN. LIKE PONTIAC KITCHEN new. OL Mill days or OL' 1-10* . ' , 'SPECIALTIES I' i 180 W. Huron St. PE -4-830 5-PORM1CA. FALL CkfARANCE REBUILT PUMPS Dtep .and. Ml*llow. well Jet m piston pumps. Also pressure tank sewing machine, wholesale ”*M**0S^Many o!h from. Curt’s App» ihory Rd. OR 4-Tltl JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV 0 E. Waltob near Baldwin PH 8 45T.9 - Authorised Admiral Denier CLEARANCE! WYMANS BARGAIN STORE ebntlt washer, guaranteed $0 0 •built Maytag ......4. • JM»$ •built refrigerator —... $**•* _ pc. Living room ault* .... M$$0 2-pc. Bote bed suite .... Beds, springs, mattreu --- Electric ^ranges . .......if* 98 13 0. pike E-Z terma PH i-IIM Bedroo* tre.». living room rocker*, tamps an chest*, drasxera. be EVERYTHING h FURNITURE SALE - FLOOR MODELS — SAVINGS UP TO 0 PER CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES 5217 Dixie Hjy. - - _ - ?5lSb^^" — OROCERIE* DELIVER" MEAT! I ____________________ — FREE HOME DELIVERY -AU Hattoanfiy- *dr J' ' *■— Bay with savluga cent Soap, tugat butter, ctk. mu. __________ ___.. door. J and. ^vegeubtoe, fruits, jukes Blear— “In- ------ Kleenex. Pet goodef Hot noceaanry rreeaee Call tor fro* c... Information. EM 3-308 8 ELECTRIC (TOVH. , and deeo well, IN. KM PREEZXRA. UPRIGHT. PAMOUg. “ Scratched Ter- «D«|' thty 0 PtasrekosnL 30 E ’AUTOMATIC WABHIMO MA- JTOtNITORBL.- PLAT KIDNEY SHAPED. BLACK COP-fee table with glass ton. Oo* matching end table. Row proof, waterproof. Mttag.' ■* 5-UtI YACUUM cL Complete mi Including I grinder and butler. Pay *0 (to-laultere balance of 1*110 on terms to out* your budgnt- Guaranteed. Electro Hygiene. Phone PE 3 C723 KELVINATpR REPRIGERATOR tt PLASTIC TUe. Each "BPYLO". TILE — FOOT REPRIGERATOR. SALE 00 Ba Me yd !*.»•. VINYL LINOLBUM KIPP PLASTIC WALL TILE . BAG TILE OUTLET 107$ W. l$.CTJBIgjPgOT_qi M INCH OAS JRANQE. 1 ^nmt cpi^ 'ogumib p i ti , rug. .*(£Zmi 7-308. ' . LAME CUB AND MATTRESS (brand now) ll*to an- Pearsao’a Purnlturo^ 0 Orchard Late Aew.. OkTnKW SINGER Phono Walla's. PH $011. ONE CHINA CABINET. *10: jnstjmbniic ----------- WaBen. nmww of JaMyn bto,) table lamp « : TVs lit Op; f at I; gaa aad etoacna ; wnthara, d eoffeo tablet drouers. etc. BUT-BELL-TRADE Psnswea’s FnmRqre r « Orehard Lake AewTPH <•« ir, *49: gas stove.$0; dew 1. *7*7 V. HarrU. gE 5-27*0. YOUTH BED AND CHAIR. COUCH, baby roUtreu and otlu BMUm In exc. Wpe PE HOW. ANTIQUE OHtJTTERg E T VISIT THE T-l I HARD-s 7-037$. *OT AN- Open Bundays. 10345 OakhUl. Holly, Hi-fi, TV 6 Radios RCA 19-INCH CONSOLE TELE VI-sion. *35. OR 34470.. TELEVISION TEST EQUIPMENT RCA sweep generator. Sab Miscellantous 3-PIECE GRAY COLORED BATH room oM u terrific savings, good quality, quit iron tub with trim. 110.0 O. A. Thompson. 7*0 M-0. jpMCH *EDhOQM OU7P1T, LlV-• hadtsi. Also havw. Mutch door, kitchen drawer! and mlac. Hems. 87 B: Patrmeunt Saturday, Sunday ■Ji It S" PL T SCORE Htb" standard man ilh" pUstorboard . 18V4" fir plywood ...“ H-n l* V.O. mahogany plywood M-4s BURMEISTER'S I,UMBE.< COMPANY 7*40 Cooley Laker Rd. EM £*m Open I am to I pm. MON. and PM. TOE* through THORS. lO^HCH CABINS «AW^ MIDWEST PLUMBING n$6$ HlfhUnd Rd. bt Alrpi Phone 673*0122 FOR DUSTY CONCIUCTE PLOORS Ut>e Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllcat'M Bole* Builder supply PE A* ' OOINO OUT OP BUSINESS CAR LUMBER COMPANY Corner Crbokt and Auburn BARGAIN* SALE ENDS SEPT. )0 LARGE SODA FOUNTAIN. COST MW $3,700. Will mil lor “*• CaU PE 0-0*71. LA ROB FIREPLACE OR I large Tide chain saw. aa tlIonahd area a furnace, eoaventoo eMiralcr. CaU MAPI* OOttinXTC *050 «value. n*.0 also badHube^lli . leu. shower atolls. Irrogulart. ... rifle valuu. Michigan Pluor»reeol 30 Orchard Lake—I. T NEW — USED OLIVER DOZER LOADER AND Keego Harbor. OFFICE DESKS 034 90: PILES $M.M; secretarial chairs *S.M: executives ahnirs 04 50; drafting tables SUM; storage ebbtaet-$37 *0: nelf portable typewriter teas*- Utdlng machines, sho its, mlmeograpb me » Prank H " M ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and posts rpom dividers. AVIB. CABINETS. 1*70 Qpdyke. PE 4-Q3M. PLASTIC TILE Each •election of piano, awalts you. Fruit wood. Wainul qadMNSHW. Kimball cable. Osdbrbaaori Dossi 00 and up. Rent any of thus new plana*. M month* to pay. GALLAGHER^ >• 18 E Huron- WANTElb Used upright piano In good condition. Reasonable, call oxlmaton PE 4-1*0 any lima Alter Stiff ' 71 'lW-TON CARRIER AIR-COOLED Conditioner. S-ton Oontry air conditioner. 1 dog. grocery bug- Sporting 6mm after 3:30. ___ .350 SAVAGE-SCOPE. LIKE NEW. Reasonable. MT 3-U0. APACHE CAMP TRAILER* ____'~ CLEARANCE _ 110 factory MiMdelmiori and n< 190 Otodmi at neatly ——- --->AR DUCK DECORYS BtaeMUs. Bedheede. Curst s-and Pees*. Dunkirk !«74t4. COLT JM AUTOMATIC. NICKIL. orlg , condltten. -MA $-017. FOR WINNEBAGO CAMPERS WITH — without pickup. -lee Davie Maehtaery O*: Ortonvllle ... *** GOLF CLUBS. HAGENS* 7-3292 r. Remington. Dakin naHli' jinet — —- PNPWI. marred .JHPfM up; 30-gai glass-lined heater, *49*5; sump pump, 83S.M: 3-pc white or colored hath sets with trim. J7S.M, Copper, steel..aotl And plastic pipe and fittings st Wholesale prices. | port stainless steel sink. 122 93 SAVE PLUMBING'CO. 173 B. Aaginaw PE 8-00 RANGE HOOD8. 30 9$: MEDICINE cabinets tlldlni door, >U.0 O. A. Thompson. TMTwb. SINGER 01.88 CASH. LATE MODEL console stylo. Nov typo Z4I Zagger. magic action for fancy work. Button Into. etc. Available for $17.70 a month payments. Ask for Mrs. williams. PE $-9407, Capitol Sewing Rifle scope*. < power, u lev a* 127 Bear Bows over 0 r- r cent off sill WANTED USED OC’ S! : ; Cliff Dreyer'e Chin and Sports Center 13210 Holly Rd.. Holly. ME 4-0771. SHOTGUN* ANoTtIPLBS - Buf! ——' trade Oun repair and WpWWjhsWK Burr Minff~ms: Telegraph, PK 3-470*. ----- TRAILER COMBINATION. STAINLESS STEEL C !. Thompson. 7005 M59 TALBOTT LUMBER Pslnt, hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies. Complete stock of building materlalr 1028 OAKLAND AVE. PE 4-430$ RED SHIELD STORE. IIS EAST LAWRENCE , Everything to meet your na Clothing Furniture. Appllan TO rknt’*a NEW SINGER si Ing machine. - Uvered. PE SdHf, ^ Use'd Lumber Cheap ALL KIlfDd. SIZES. DIMEN MOMS, at V, coat at new! Mutt be cold Sunday, 11 sjn. to > p m. Bring trucks, traitors. Ctorkatou Rd.. t Mock* west at M-34. Lake Orton. WHITE PINE SCREEN DOORS i( POO! TRAVEL TRAILER, RE- _______________________tot Universal Co. PR 440. 1-1 ALUMINUM SIDING. OENU-la* RRICK VENEER: alum, storm windows, awnings, eaves-Irotrths, shatters. All avalla- Mh color. Dndaitod at mnl only "QnaPty work only, al •st prtees" PHA terms. Ml VALLELV CD. jl l-Bto. -________. rE BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL rock and pipe and mtings 'Towt irother. Paint. Super Kemtonc e< "BSSB supply^ MM Lapeer Rd. PE 4-$*ll BEEP AND FORM - RaLSFaND quarters. Qpdyke Mil PE 8-7841. BI-FOLD DOORS 0'LOUVER 0! LOUVWt .... ' PONTIAC VLYB MSTBALDWIB AVE. dnOMD OR Orchard lake I ___________ WINKLER WALL OIL-FIRED PUK-nace. 30 000 BTU add MM tank. OE MIST. WILLIAMSON OIL WOOD STORM* WINDOWS AND ecreens. It wtodnw*. ~* IroquoU. For sate cheap. ____ ... -_, MAN- ipla. Used — • PlenD^pn MORRIS Music I S. Telegraph - PR I . (Aeroaa from Tel-Buron) GRINNELL’S TRY BEFORE TOO BUT RENT ^TRUM^T MONTHLY tatoo at Trumpet, Cornet Trom-, Pluto. Ctorlnet,., Violin. Da- Grinnells YARDS BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. ORS-M0. • 1-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, grovel, and ftu. Lyle Cenk- C 3-072. TOP SOIL. PILL. ROAD-ORA V-, beach Sand, OR 3-1850. 1 AVI LANDlh. APING. BLACK DIRT top soil aad fin. Gravel and rood gliding 778 Scott Lake Rd . PE 4-470 or OR Xt0 ATTENTION. 5,000 YARDS OP Attention Truckers CRUSHED STONE, SAND. ORAV-el^Eart JloWard. EM >031. CRUSHED STONeTT0 YARD; 10-A -- — "lerslaed. Mono, M yd, 30c van 0. $191 eta. • 033 I- FREE! FREE! FREE! 50,000 yerdt fill dirt, lm-mediately nvgUMto, Perry and qienwood. Pontiac, la stock pile, clay-gravel mlx-P**3-0M youreelf. Duane, RICH BLACK DIRT, CHEAP. DE- , Delivered. PE 4 SAND, ORAVEL. PILL. CEM_. .. trucking. Pontine Lk. Bldrs. 8ud-ply. TC55 Highland Rd. cSt iX? SAND. GRAVEL AND' PUX-DitT.' NH M—tli Ptg* ff 1 ABC WIRE POX TERRIER. BRED BRITTANY ’ .SPANIELS, AKC. week*. -Cheap. 682-2906._ beagle POpe“a16, Hi — BRITTANY SPANIEL. REGIS-■M$$ Oood hunter, has an *«hot«. BRITTANY PUPS AKC -ixticL-lent hunting stock. PI 8-6030. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES~9 W0k». MA 5-150. _____ CHIHUAHUA MALE PUPPIES. AKC - Atoo stud'eervlce. 532-9300. CHIHUAHUA STUD SERVICE. 3W pad 3th lbs; 731-3SS4 COCKKR SPANTZL PUPPIES. AKC rostotorad- PE $00,__________■ DOOS BOARDED! BIRD DOGS trMn*A~FK 3-00 ^ - . fg"»rA1cLlT]!f£r rent trawl traitors. Good eottco of ail ' unite. Lone ■me. /air prlcee. tank rstoe. TELEPHONE MY 2-0721 , MUe i.sf use OrtotfKro. M S U-TOpl ■ BiWkMliE. FURNISHED With expandablr to"17*- ----- eeptfcp tank. sloe. tore” -*■ ---------— -complete. wl_ OH WWW or.FB g-3OTf UH raw MOON DELUXi, lOxSS! extra*, price, 2L2H. OA HMI._______ * I R S T R E A M UGHTWElSitT Trseel Trailer. Since 1»M OUer •meed for life. He them aul set * demonstration at WerMt Trail-, er 8*1#*, 30*8 w Huron. (Plan to 'join one of Welly Byacn's slotting eareean«l , - CAMP 'fkilitM, SLEEPS .4. MM. 363.2919. SEE THE NEW FREB il trailers. U looter a MONTHS OLD. MALE. 600D HUNTER. WILL Tr£e BQUIR-RELS • AT PRESENT TIME. FI APRICOTS AND POODLES. Illet. llBOand AUCTION EVERT SATURDAY Sft‘a**aS^.^W* MEIroee 7410*. Hollj 16M3Dlxle Her. er I ml. H. ot Mis on . U S IS M H. Bellow, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE — > MILES EAST, g mtlee eoutb and Is mile east ot Roneo at inu 27-mu# Ed. on Wed. Sept. V beginning at 12:SC. IS eery rood Holstein cove, is hetfere. I months to 2 years old. AH vaccinated. Full line farm Implements. Ferguson IS tractor with R Enllngi sits Tra imniT trao- ' -rt^Sit * ‘ tom pirient. Ralph Conx-i Macomb County BAB AUCTION SALES EVERT FRIDAY 7 30 F.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7.JO F.M. . Sporting Ooods — All Types __Mgr Prtxei Every Auction We buy-eeII-trade, retell 7'days AFRICAN VIOLETS FOE BALE. HeWh 4 tttppBss 82 t INCH TELESCOPE. EXCELLENT condition. MO OL-M949: I- YEAR - OLD PINTO. SOUND, good pleasure horse, gentle, fine with children. 947-2992 Binning. ham. 0 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS. FRESH OENTLE OLD MARE. WONDERFUL h children. Reaeenabie t l. OR 4------ Always a Good- Buy* - At Orlerd Traitor Sales on Vage-, bond. Premier Oencrals. Windsor. ■ Stewari. champion, tad Gtordnera. .dd74>. JIM ’ , FE JACOBSEN trailer ial£s AND RENTALS Bee-Line. Trot wood. Holly, oar-way. Layton and Huron ■ tra»el trailers. Trado-Trad camper and —w Cghiper. Make your reser- vation t. ”0 William ■Lake Ed. OR new JURE NEW. 1060 FRANK. 1S-FOOT. 0000 cos'- ■* »**— ' NEW Salts. Rl______ ___| ______ MW S- Reap ester ltd. UL 2-4450. A-WA TRAYBLBR teens I, Oood el it Ed. P* .... Bosses. ’ Located half way between Orion and "Oxford M EN. MY 2-4011. EXPERT MOBILE HOanc REPAIR •ervice. fro4 estimates. Alta Rsrts and sueaaaortoa. Bob Hutri. ison MobUa Homo Sales. Inc. 4301 Dials Hwy.. prayton Plains ' Sales and Rentals Vacation trailer* 13. 11, 17 ft. Wolvertn* pickup campers. Apatbe and Right eampara. MAKE RESERVATIONS HOW F. E. Howland. Rentals 334l~pixls Hwy. OH HIM SHBrTB MOBILE HOMES Oood used home typo traitors, |0 PER CBNT DOWN Cart wired and hltchee Installed Complete line of parts and bottle gal —. ' **“ 2172 W. Huron SINGLE BEDROOM TRAILER PONs rent tn Olenvlew Traitor | Phone 334-0706. SEE THE NEW UOHTWEIOHT AVALAIR Fully self-contained travel trailers. Ellsworth auto Sages -. 6577 PlUt Bwy.- MB 5-1400 WE NEED YOUR TRAILER! OIWM XUVH BOATS and trailmrs Pok tee winter DO OUR FIREPROOF, HiAT CONTROLLED ELDO. AT VERT reasonable monthly ra' OR BY THE SiASON. FE *9 MOB. ..BUREAU d Uied Tracks , CLOSEOUT SAIE AA BELOW COST ' — ~ ' le 6uramf ; Hew a. 1 I2M Chevy u Ttoyy El c— Bucket ’ Si _________________nth bouts. operated 1 alnile pod, drive on ccrjfce etailoc hoist, used tiros and traitor hitch** Alt,, s nm. nao E. Walton Blvd • I0S7 FORD RANCHKRQ NEEDS M|vtdt Rune^jood. neap. C. 1*09 FORD feroSnPIOE-UF. ‘ ■ FE §-1900. MS PANEL ENOliSH FORD.- LOW ■toMtofO. Make wonderful delivery truck Call FE' 2-71B4. ■ mT%AC* D- g MMl. rtsTcigg- big boa 01.605. go. Big akvlnga to you. U'. IS'. 17', complete outfits priced to tm now. BIRMINGHAM BOAT SHOW. Ken Root, Inc.. 1265 S. Woodward Ave | ar g I AUGUST CLEARANCE to 20% oil . _______MARINE MOTOfti MARINE AND SPORTINQ SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALftE 43 E. Walton FI (-4409 Dally S-t Sat. 8-7 Closed Sun Clear the Deck Sales' Drive .out to "Oakland County Boaltond" and Jet doc Pinter sc Chuck stark assist you In adaeftu and accttaorles. CompWt». n repair and inside boat stoarage. PINTER'S teg Sat.9 170 H. Ondyke M-24 FE I USED - TXr' CLEARANCE SALS id nmabau e Demode Rd. Left c OUTBOARD MOTORS _ 1— 22 H P. Reg. MM Now $29 2- 40 H P. Reg. 2620 Whw 030 BUDQET TEHMS-Up To 2 Tear FlRES^ora STONE 1« N Saginaw % —CLOSE-OUTS— BOATS - MOTORS*— TRAILERS * Paul- A. Young, Inc. • S FORD Mo BOOM TRUCK. 11 sHttofe, 1 Ik-TON. dubVao________. 01,ISO.. FE 4-7002 Batter Used .Trucks ,GMQ v Factory Branch p-tLtC "Tour Authoriaed Dealer" OLIVER- 'l BUICK and JEEP , g^.lldMWMWR For Safe Drivers $22.b0 QUARTERLY . On the avenue car, including . ... ALSO WRITE CANCELLED AUTO PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY Nsw ee Used Cart U^CIIEVY CONVERTIBLE. WCfTOt A OOOD CLEAN ' ~t937 CHEVROLET Convertible. Vg automatic, re Van Catnp-Chevrolet, Inc. 1055 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wagon. VS engine, standard transmission. autre clean! No money . down. $5 pgr week! Buy here, pay fawlpi 6iri“~ ^“! Marvel Motors 105 ( Ml 0 I* Avt. rm 64676 RD STATION WAOON. *1 ..... 8hai>! >255. lOOi Joelyq 16S6 fokD i-DOOR. 6-CYLiWDlR. . •tick and overdrive, nine good |ood ttrts. (N. 676 Stirling, f IgOO FORD ANOLIA DELUXE. gg75. I "“l .eertftce. EM 3-00M. Call S2S2171. _: ! jto CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR 1SS0 HILLMAN 4-POOR hardtop. VS power cteerths. HITS, sedan, radio, heater, whltewalle. 007-4410.___ ' S55. ^atSVg'IS S|y*.c^L! S STICK. BISCAYNE. I 1959 CHX\ L ,6v Cm*+ iM9 cmpVr 6 FE 8 WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $17 OS -per mo. Call Credit Mtr. Mr Parkin at-MI A-TS^^Haroid TttniT,TOd. 1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE 2-toNE Hue and white, eke. condition, reas PrtCa.602-2444. 1053 JAGUAR. XK 12C. OR 4-0525. I960 JAGUAR XK 140 SPORTS 1950 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR. VI. automatic, ratio, heater. ltke^new. 1 owner. 24,000 actual miles. 21.105. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILX. 555 S. WOODWARD. Ml 4-4422. ■ CHEVY BteCAYNE , BT1CI 1960 CHEVY. CLEAN, shift, radio and heater, ™ ■■■■««. $1.250. Aleo 1053 Chevy. FE 1-5573. Ml CHEVROLET MONZA - COR-valr tn excellent condition. - GM executive's cne-awnr- to|Er^^“ Ughu WE BU$-WE SELL—WE TRADE Holly Travel c—c» 15210 HoUy Rd.,.H _____________ Rant Trailer Space ' 90 NEW BFACKB. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park, 320 E.-Walton. YOi HAYisEEN THE REST. NOW — - *------ ■-" Traitor Park, i Square Lake firss—A«to*Track n RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL - 1200 Hiller ltd.. Pontiac EM Mill: SHETLAND POlfY, SADDLE AND BRIDLE. FE Lg74t_*Sir * pm_ i -w -■ , WELSH FONT-MAM. 4 YEARS . AutO SsnlCS I * air»jaei'~A»to~D)ec | USED TIRES; REGI1L i - ----------- — 95. Motor Mart. OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE very gentle. FE 1 Yorkshire preferred FE 4-4220. BARTLETT PEARS. MAHAN OR-___ghard «g ». Walton. Ho Sun- BARTLETT* Rd IS24M1 PEARS 5591 COOMER ELBERTA PEACHES. BARTLETT pears. Stanley prune plume, wwlthy and Mclntoeh apples. Oakland Orchard*. 2206 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of MU- ' FRUtTS. 'MBLOkj. < >. 23 Hood.Phone FE electric starter, fit d; Motarcydgi 91 ^LragiS. » iTw: SPECIAL •52 CENTURY 16' INBOARD, VARNISH CUSHION. M O OOOD TRAILER. MOORING ER. NEW BOAT TRADE-IN. TOTAL 1045 NEW 15' OWENS FIBfeROLAS. TOP. 35 H. P. JOHNSON ELECTRIC. CONTROLS. BATTERY. COMPLETE. MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO CHOOSE ntOM. • •__- WALT MAZUREK S LAKE &'SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT-g. BLVD. Wonted Cart-Tracks 101 $fe lifORE Fw that high' grad# need car. toe _ua. before you eell^H. • «“ wel>. 4546 Dixie Highway. OR 2.1258 STw A Y» , a feCYER ■ cars. Free towing. OR 1 1961 VALIANT >t economy In America today. ‘ | ftoUh, neat, lr“ trade-in. 11.105. BIRMINGHAM- Chrytier-Plymouth Clearance Sale 1055 Ford 8-cylinder pickup 1056 Ford- g-cyllnder Utility 1055 Chevy %-Ton Pickup 1556 Ford Buslncu Coupe 1657 Ford 3-Door Sedan Clean Trade in . Ready-to Drive A. P. Bowman & Sons 438 S-- Banlord FK 9-0012 10411 CHRVY PARKWOOD ETA-i. -..L wa*on. o-pa*senger. 13,000 Rambli. 004 S. Woodward in^. 256. OOOD' TRAksFOR- BIRMINGHAM Chrysler* Plymouth Sa a- Wondwnd MI 74-- k _ -_ "IggeTOKH iS.SJg ) $65 ■ clean, run* goodJFE 4-iOjjl 1955 PONTIAC SEDAN. ------------- good. First 060 tub Hep buttery C. E. Lee, 107 8. Johneoet. USI PONTIAC. RAMP AND ft»AT-|, . OR 3 1956 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT- g ER. A C T O. TRANSMISSION.. _* •credit 'manager tor*. White al: n 5-0402. Xing Auto Salto. 115 S. Saginaw. '___ " W PONTIAC, y PASSENGER ST A-1 Ion wagon in excellent condition I tole priced at MM SUBURBAN i ISM PONTIAC WITH l*M -RNOINE. 2-door, aUck. FE 1-2225. | PONTIAC. SAVE MnraY WITH i » Pontiac srete Benk loan wh»n| LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Englleh Ford 132 s^sarinaw st.^ v CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON! LLOYDS Ttontlfc. S!»iL_B«n>_>T|«^, I PQNTIAC-CADILLAC Boats. Motor,. 1959 Ford. $995 "JoJm MeAuliffe, Ford €3$ Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 6 FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO and heater, excellent condition. No Monay Down^MI ■Nag $|>< Assume payments of $1.00 per week. Call credit manager Mr.. White at PS 8-0402. Ring Auto .OR $-7800. KD VI 8T _______iu through_____ ____ Conway PoBar, 66$-7»S. OVER FAY- 1957 FORD RANCH WAOON. COM-pletalj. rebuilt throughout. New tires, $795 Drayton Transmission Service OR 3-0944. 17 FORD I CUSTOM Y nice clean*nar Ford 2-dc eW:Oliaafie’FiB 1W PORD J PAS8ENOER ________ •TRY SEDAN RADIO. HEATER. ***TO TRANSMISSION. POWER ^E.RDfO. ABSOLUTELY NO "I Aiphi.^-^^d '17 ’IS MO roadster, sharp ... .11 59 Austin Hatty Sprite ...II Superior Autp Sales. 550 OAKLAND AVE. ‘ORVAIR COUPE. 2-J390R. ___ __ ____ radio. FE B-4302... _________| ' Brfgg*. Drayton" , -J61 CORVAIR 7M 4.DO01L CALL 195$ FORD 490 I after 3:30 p.m. FE 4-7043. . _ ' - ---- 905 | 1956 DE SOTO FiREFLITE HARD-995 | top. rune good, pew three. 1250. FE 1995 { 2-0443. . --- DeBOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP. to * southern carl Foil power. M. Parks, at Id 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford • FORD FUCLYJSOmPPED 2702 1056 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN .TARD-.top. power brekes and * leering ■ good condition, con be s»- n at Lawson SlndllBr Stclion. 2925 Dixie Hwy. 2750. Uncoln-Mereur Meteor-gnglUl _ 3)3 a Sarinaw St.^ _______FK 2-0131, PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT ’* LUCKY, ... AUTO SALES jiJSI-Sr^Saginaw St. FE 4-2214 I WILL ACCEPT 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA ' avertible,---------- '—'—** •'fill hlMf 1.350 N. JVoodward 'Birmingham MI '’-1930 black fi URBAN ____with new black whitewall tires. Thle Is sharpy. 11 605 BUB-OLD8MOBILE. .SOS—0 WOODWARD, -MT 4-4400. 1001 PONTIAC TEMPEST. RADIO, heater, "auto. ■ transmission, whitewalls, taka 'St or '30 yard or Chevy u pari payment. OR 3-2403. Call morning* be- new, tuily equipped. IMS GRAY PONTIAC ISooRrpow ________ ket. Many extra*. Rxc. condition. Beet otter. FE 0-0504. __________ PRIVATE OWNER 1002 CHEVY IRPALA CONVERT-lbie. K000 easy mtlee. Bucaet seats, radio, power glide. ISO H P . power iteertex and brakes, super * sport wimjroent,u 62,775. CaU FE ■ IAMBLJ ALEX >41 4-2120. ILER WAGON. SHARP. id ceodlttga- Only SUM. RAMBLER Buy now and tave 2H at Roes Rain Bier ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE SM 2^100 _____KMMI54 ear* ^wtth a mechanic j • FISCHER BUICK 714 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-4222 . • IN* TEMPEST STATION-'WAOON. 02.250. OR 2-1071. TEMPEST STATION ___ OAKLAND .-'COUNTY T950 WIZARD, FACTORY REBUILT., MARKET. 22M Pontiac Lake Rood. r. tSO. FE »-6833. . e'ii-ro'pARTsi -X 7* //nm" near the .MaU. FE H07I. FOR SALl'bR TRADE 1950 BAR-1 JUNKI:M ggwi44* AllStin. RSfl -lo-r- vnnn EATING APPLES AT i Tey Davlsoi. *EXc. condition. 020-36491 ---.JZ£3:*SV--------JTUSIUU BUYINO iv:ii . able QR DISABLED: i towig<-mo««». ! 5—T*ifuCKS WRECKS C Special .M Orceory Rd , Olngelv HALE AND KALHAVEN PEACHES : MATCHLK08 900 C *- MS. Boros Farm Produce. | Payments. 163-740: in .n»» nuns Tele- —. —. " FOR THAT "TOP DOLL MODEL CARS 2?»bU^ Interval Farms, 750 LoeHavon Rd. FE 5-4000. f, - . . OROANICALLY OROWN TOMA- vsgetablei: 6700 Orchard r scarlet!' ________ ,.„j. 2)41 Crooks I ■Mto M sBwNa>~.g ' iolfATOBS. YOU P1CK7ILJ0 bushel, bring bask etc. Com. 3 Oiddlng* Ed. FES0Q6O. Bicycle* BOB’S TEL-A- MART. flood Used bike*. 110 Prospect. GIUL S 14-INCH. GOOD CONDITION. 116 FE 4-3400. ________ NEW SCHV1FNS 024 95 UP. GUAR---*—- E-Z terms. , Hobb^^ ST 97 Averill's I ; 12-FOOT BOAT 10M 2USSEY-HARRU DIESEL 4 _ JOHNSON r, 2220. FE. 2-0270 14-FOOT BOAT AND TRAILER Prleate owns* SS2-1S5I. 14* FOOT BOAT EQUIPPED WITH 25 H.P. ' •hie! i horp lights and ateertnq FE 2-007S _» EE ■ HI DOLLAR. JUWto YJSRE *AHD truck* re 3-26*6 dey*. eveelnta TOP BUCK-JUNK CARS. TRUCKS WQHTIAC WANYM. FE MMB. OUT-STATli MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATEy MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN. 2527 DIXIE HWV-„ . OR 4-0300 OR MMO $13405 1 90.00 3110.05 I H.00 1 Scott'* else, rotary 1 Tmo 31" -rotary wl( reverse, modal Whirl- wind......w—” « I Bolens rotary Ullcrs. gntctotatol model*, , CRBblT TERMS > .,,KING -ERQS^ FR 4-0734 fiSTer hc«t otter. 682-1938. 14 FOOT nBDkOLAS. D^HORSK ■, diuHleld. itt-Atwater, traitor. ...J trailer. 4396. ^ 10-Ft / Demo. I 1002 Winner Wood Cruller. 100 H P. Mercury- demonstrator now on the toko. cost. Stop In tonight. CUIf Dr ever Oun and Sport* Cent .10310 HoIIt Rd . Holly. MR I5~FOOT. FIBEROLAS W1 house. 20 hj. Scott otoctri |h. trailer. Beet buy hr Ml **3-6117. 1024 Sherbrooke.. I FOOT CENTURY OUTBOARD. 40 10x41 UM DETROITER. WI1X TAKE tot* model car i---- CHAMUI°J 105* PIXEY TRAILER. ri-FOOT. SmS OeISk.— " 19M tT-fOOT HOLIDAY RAMBLER • with stool I II. 1M. __ MM Ir roffil sleep* t wlth gas rafrtgerator and b**L 01 tM 20- CRXB with stool, oil heat. MM ITjW Compete and wit eco- Holly Travel Coa^h' Co. 15210 Holly Road. Holly. ME 4-4771 AMERICA-g.rWESI _ * DETROITAND ALMA . OVERSTOCKED boat. M m p h. TraUer. call after 4. OR 4-0671. 20-FOOT EX PRESS INBOARD babla cruiser, llto. US V-l Oray ..!)■» I»e. all mahogany, fully * euuippedr ~iap •Hodntoa, we a »250 m. toll -22.950. Tandem trailer available. Phone 662-25*1. 7— MtTragootnfr on Johnson Motors Starcraft. Boats * ““E- SOTPUES ________ra *** 22-FOOT IriBERGLAS DUCK HuRt-Ing boat. Like new. Oft 2-0176. R B Monroe Electric Ca. U FEET OP, BOATING PLEASURE with this Queen Marie. ALUM ACR A F« Peppy IS-R.P. Inhnwnti - motor equipped with atoe- * trie starter tad gmorator. Butltda scat* plus t butll In 20-gallon gto tonka. USOO ‘approved. Rumilng Jtghte mobile bofne. aoo iw »» top tiadeto allowance. <*LT --per cent DOWN. I ITS. ST RANK BATES. . Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Ibc. 420$ Dixie WShway^v_ PlfhSL OR 2-UM 4-Fassenger Sedan r 4 Cyl Front Wheel Drive 45 MPG—75 MPH —One Year Warranty While They Last I $1195 & Down—$37.72 Month Automobile Import Co. 311 a. SartnaW FE 2-704 Autbcrlxeg BMC Dealer —•WE BUT SPOtLTt CSlBt- VOLKSWAGENS! Buy h*re. pay here! _ jMcity©! Mp^°rs ! . . Ml Oakland Are *7 FE 0-4070 ' DeSOTO 1950. FIREFLITE. 2-DOOR hardtop, white, full power. $895. OL 1-1335. 1957 DODGE HARDTOP. CLEAN. $395. 1950 Ford Station wagon, enarp. hew. tires, rebuilt engine, engine. $3M. Bare Auto. FE g.3271. BILE. > 8. WOODWARD. . MI j FOR "CLEAN USED CARS GLENN'S agWtot' Huron St, E 0-Tin FR 0-171 WANTED: *t4-'ll CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES •- MTI DUle Hwy. “* UH BY OWNER. SHARP llS7~DODOE $$ TOP DOLLAR fob. . . Qean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spat" Need*Cash? V you have a tote model - utoa-ra'TiMjj gosto-wM— attractive looking and hi good eondttlOB you can Mh-vert Ik to bash Immediately. AL BAUER Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Lctnd" 631 Oakland at Cass7 PE 5-4161 FE 4-4547 1954 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE FOR . Low tnilooge A*1 ahopf. new ___Jf. $m Qroct K„ Waterford. CALIFORNIA CAR. 1$5^ CADILLAC Coupe Devito, power tfoering.-- er ■robot, • wty power set conditioning Has to bo seen «N0 kola—Track farts Ml iwOMOwiTracta 1M 10M CHEVROLET 1-YOM WALX-IW via. acta. Iraanleetoa A-l coo-dltton. FE 4-IMS. - * ~ Am chevy Half ton. oood fondlBon fFE 2-42*3. 1939 CHEVROLET li-TON Exc. ccsulttlosi. 5140 H. ciflOROtjhT PANEL W-TON, 1041 r Wagon ___ird Fclrlane .. 0 595 •56 VW 8tallon Wagon $995 WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW 44M Huron TRUCKS JR 4-0466 FE 241116 OR 3-3433 surek Motor „ Marina. FR YY CONVERTIBLE, 1955 CHEVROLET S-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER gTAHPARP TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL T T------- ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY Assume payments of $16.75 i Cadi .Credit Mgr., H- »• MI 4-7500. Harold Tu 3-door. Vert nice EE 3-T54L H. Rtogtoe. Dealer. HI CHEVY. HIGH SCHOOL BOY epeclal. Very reaa 334-9*41 « CHEVROLET BEL AIR. RADIO CHEVROLET .jn. MM. 363-401 1957 CHEVY- V» STICK. 1960 DODGE . Unusually good Seneca 4-door, ee-dan. 1 careful owner, fine performing V* engine, radio, heater and torque-dltte. Gleaming metaUlo ftn-toh. Immaculate Interior. Tremendous value at $1,292. BIRMINGHAM. Chrysler-Plymouth ■ 12 8. Woodwtfd_______MI 7-2214 )ON T BUT ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deal! Com-pinely reconditioned I960. Ford - T T OYDS -Door Ranch Wagon' LiJ-jW A LSkJ lb radio, bdatcr. whltcwqUs! j Llncoln-Mercury-Comet $1495 sdNLINER-rp red finish .»Full price t 1041 FORD I verttble. sharp a white top.» LLOYD'S Uneoto-Mcrwun-Comet Meteor-Englleh Ffrd 233 8. SSgUtaW St. FK 2^0131 Buy Here—Pay Here! Credit No- Problem! ~ ’M FORD 2-door ...... (If •55 CHEVROLET VS ......|l» •54 Cbeyi clean .........(I ■S7 FORD stick VI .. . $3* -56 BUICK hardtop ... tU *20 FORD "500" hardtop .256 •36 PLYMOUTH wagon .....$39 ‘37 PLTMOBTH »door ....$29 'MOLDS sharp .. (M •56 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop.(39 55 FORD station Wagon .'.. 029 '5* CHEVY Stick .... • • 8* ■27 MERCURY Ilk* new ..249 Whistle. Sunshine from n* iwancry. Exhaust Fumes from an Outboard Motor, or almolt anything movable, on n mw or used BILL SPENCE Rambler- Jeep, . M'S. Main St. ,/■ CLARKSTON 150 S. Saginaw Street UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANGE FE 0-4071 - PtytntoU UNIVERSAL AUTO. EXCHANOE 150 S. Saginaw Street FES-4971 Miss Brown Today I *1 ENOLISH FORD WITH RA-dlo. beater, solid black nod to a one owner! 0150 down, $2**9 per month! On* Year Warranty! LLOYDS Lincoln-Mtreury-Comct Meteor-Ekurllsn Ford 232 8. SlllniW 8t. FE 2-9131_____ KING : AUTO SALE? 3275 W. Huron St (Corner EUeabeth Lake Rd.) ~ , FE 8-40@ ~ LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-EngHsh^Ford WR HAKE TBS Largest Supply OF SHARP ** ■ 1959 FORD'S wsf have ever had. I Variety of Colon Equipment, Body Styles to Choose From PRICED TO SELL! BEATTIE •Tour FORD DEALER stncl UM” OH DIXIE HWY.. IN WATERFORD AT WE STOPLIGHT " OR 2-1221 John MeAuliffe, Ford iM Oakland Aye. FE 5-4101 %0 FORD FA1RLANE 2-DOOR MdiB. VI, automatic radio, heater. Extra nice. Only 81.396. Easy terms ~ JEROME FEROUBOMe. ROCH-•xter Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 195£ FORD RANCH WAOON. ORIOI-. na’ owner. Ford-O-Mntic. Power steering, $1.200, 874.1838 J Pontiac J&P. 1 " 1-635V Special 1 Payment Plan •54 Chevrolet 4-Door Blue ... .. >101 •M Bulck 4-Door Sedan ...... *391 •50 Ford 4-Door Hirdtm . $39! •57 Plymouth 4-Door, dona ... *3*1 958 ED8EL 2-DOOR. ’ OnJv tjie'* Easy terins"’JEtWlli: FERGUSON. - ”—1 B||l| - QL1-0711. 1940 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. $150 Ed Mayers Leonard Service, Oxford, on M-24 altar- *■ its* falcon. itADip. Heater. whitewalls. A-l throughout. Beet offer takes. • Superior Auto Sales. 650 Oakland Ave. ■ FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL , USED CAR See SHELTON PontLc-Buick » Rochester, Mich. OL^ 1-8133- 1960 F-alcon . 2-Door, Qean adto. heater, gu^ei dg itandard tranuJUaak ■P«yfcitnq whltewaUa $995 1 John McAiiliffe, Fprd O* Oakland Ave- . FE 5-4101' '* "~~ M* FALCON 2 DOOR ~ DELUXE. 0*»*7 A l'c O N 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER A'"TO TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Anurm 4.7500. Harold Turner. Foe*. -■ 1957 FORD Fetrlane IN., hardtop, beautiful red and whtt* fin toh. radio, heater. pre-L«bor Day (peclal. lull "SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw ' FE MB)* 'UST FORD *-DOO*r ~ • sedan, with- .*-cyf engine, stick •hlft. radio, heater. WhltewaUa beautiful tu-tAne finish. Payments *i$1,bSE(u!8b Dinriur * Estate Storage... o. beater! A-l tunmcrtsttoal I ■ Clarkston Motors ra s-t / 1957 FORD 2 DOOR WITH * (Ine. ' sumdard transmlMtos.^ ™ dpwn." *4 per week1 . Mcarvel Motors „ -Ml Oakland Ave 1*53 FORD. SHARP *13* UL 2-22*7, ... after I p.m. • • ■ LAST OFFER-MOVING > t* Ford convertible .......j Cadillac cor vert Ihlea. *53-*54 ,.‘l M Bulck convertibla . ,.. I 56 Plymouth ............. | Chevy*.’53’57 (9 Pontine nil power hardtop Plenty of other* tn choose from Economy Utcd Cnr» 23 Aubnrn 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE 2^DOO»« G.OOD TIRES, g on body IMI i. 2480 Airport Rd. 19S3 MERCURY STICK.______ ditim, $12f FE S-8788 V HnrrU. 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOrThARiStOP. SUBURBAN OLD8- r MERCURY 4-DOOR STATION Maryel Motors . 281 Onklnnd Art. i I . ' - - FE 8-4079_________ lSfif MONZA SPORT COUPE. 4-•peed trftnftmiflsiQn. _ Bk engine. PaddNff "aiilt. 'Benullhn white nn-isb. with red leather interior and •parkUng whitewall tire*. Fairly “ 12,198. CRI8IMAN CHEV- priced at ROUST. OL i _____ -_____ BUT’S ' 1*62 DODOE LANCER 2-Door heater, washers, tax. Heenee. title Delivered 81612 TOWN apd COUNTRY DODOE. Inc. DODOE CARS and TRUCKS rarer/. Real atearp, 888$. 3-38ft after .‘6 p.m. «$.• I$8t OLDS > 2-DOOR HARDTOP Exc. condition, power ttecrtng and krahaa. 1-owner. 8m this cm. FE 8»2M>, 8825 _• J 19M OLDS CONVERTIBLE. RED. with white top. double power, good condition $945 Dravton TiW mission Service. OR 86611 * l-DOOR 1,61 OLD8MOP1LE F-IS. 4-DOOR sedan V-l engine, radio: beater, hydra B*tic and wbllewalto; beautiful - fawn ' fin tab with matching, all; vinyl. Interior. Only Iftti SUBURBAN OLDB-MOBILI. 65* S. WOODWARD. Mii-i9s. / LLOYDS 822 8. Baglnaw st. Wagon, beautiful coral-white SIXTY 1962 Closeout .VALIANT PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL 50 NEW-CAR • I TRADE-INS FULLY RECONDITIONED SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL* R 6t R- Motors 29^ OAKLAND AVE. Need a Car? Bad Credit? . No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-e|-tablished, call Mrs. Cosby, FE 5-9232. LLOYDS. - Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford A CHOICE OF 75 NO FAIR pPF« REFUSED He Money Down Necessary —Superior Auto .Safes . 550-OAKLANDAVE. One Year Warranty OH ALL USED CARS BOB BORST > LINCOLN-MERCURY One Block 8. of 15 MU* — BIRMINGHAM OLIVER BUICK The Home of th* "Double /A • - - Checked. USED cars - OLIVER BUICK Russ Johnson USED CAR SPECIALS 1949 RAMBLER SEDAN .. *12*5 A blue beauty, chsrp and ready to 199* PONT I AC 3-DOOR HARDTOP *t**5 Power steering and brake*, autap 1*51 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARD- • TO® .................... MMS Power steering and brake*, automatic. sharp. 19S7 CHEVY BEL AIR WAOON MM VI engine., automatic, sharp. IMI RA2CBLER CLASSIC WAGON. y U8*» SPECIAL ■I960 PONTIAC •. hydnmatte. pewer $9 Chevrolet Parkwdbd wagon, i TEMPEST 199$ CHEVROLET Impale 2-door - ----- -its * VS iraghto; power- /mission, radio, peauttlul HUM finish I 19*6 CHEVROLET Partwood 4-door wagon, with VS engine, standard transmtsslop. radio. Like new With a tuntutnm gBawllll* ftntoh! HI CHEVROLET Bel Atr 4-door with a gae saving 6-cyl. engine, stand-, ard transmission, radio and a solid ((lackfinish!. .. 1992 CORVAIR MONZA 2-door with teceed transmission. Mg engine ML 13 -r'- “ $2095 Pontiac HASKINS. JchevroletOlds RETAIL STORE M ML Ctomeni St. This-is a demo ,with *11 white ftn, toh. Power steering and brakes uuSME-Z Er* gtosa. New fit war. 1943 PONTIAC CATALDU EARP- brakes and Ventura ti RUSS JOHNSON- 'SFn i a**n&NTY-jSI3C : THft PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, i, m2 ’s, Television, Programs The diabetes l death ntf his varied but little In the put lew yews, fluctuating about the level Programs 'furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice Channel •—CKLW-TV Chaaatl t-WXYl-TV *—WWJTV Channel 2—WJBKTV SATURDAY EVENINp •:00 (2, Journey to Adventure id M Sqnad. (7) Jeff’s Collie (9) Popeye and Pals > ; •ill (2) Highway Patrol (4) News—Dick Westerkamp (7) State Trooper (9) Pyeye (Coet), S:M (4) Sports . •: 45 (4) Hews 7:98 (2) Death Valley Days ’/ (4) Ripcord „ z7 . ‘(7) Beany and Cecil (9) Tid Lindsay 7:15 (9) Wheel Spin 1:91 (2) Perry .Mason . (4) (Color) Wens Fargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Playdate S:M (2) Perry Mason (Cant) . (4) Wells Fargo '(Coot.) 1 * (7) Room lor One More (9) Playdate (Cont:) '1:80'(2) Defenders „ (4) .Tall Man « • • .i.(7) Leave It to Beaver * (9) Cheaters 9:00 <2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) MoVi£ — "Bird ot Para-(1961). (hi bea( about dise. to leave South Sea Andre Laurence recalls his] • life there — and happiness he round with Kalua, native * girl he' loved. Louis Jourdan, Debra Paget, Jeff Chandler. « (7) Lawrence Welk '■ (9) Some efvThose Days 9: so (2) Have Gun-Will .Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) ■ (7.) Welk (Cont.) (9) Discovery (0:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boxing: Henry Hank vs. Jimmy Ellis ■if) News. 10:10 (j) Weather, Sports y 10:10 (9) Telescope UAW * 10:80 (9) Case for the Courts » r 3- 4 5 6 J 5“ 9 10 11 13 14 IS 16 17 lift 19 r 2M 24 24 25 HT 27 28- 29 30 31 33 & 37 40 41 PI 43 W 451 47 48 40 5T 61 52 5/ 54 55 56 57 \ , 1.0:48 (7V Sports 11:00 (2) News ' .* . (4) »News . (7) News :,.y (9) Movie -r "Ziegleld Girl. (1941)/ Girl is taken out < ' department store by Flo Ziegleld, who turns' her into *, showgirl, J a m e s Stewart, Jhdy Garland, Lana Turner, fledy-------------------- 11:15 (2) Sports . (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:10 (2) Weather (4) Sports T7) Movie — ‘‘Mr. Goes Iq Town.” (1936). vH man from small town inherits fortune and pomes to New York to See sights,. Jm * comes target for fortune-hunters and headline-hungry newspaper editors: G Cooper, Jean Arthur, George Bancroft. 11:18 (2) Motte -1. "California. (1946). Union Army degprter turns up in California during gold rush. Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck, Barry Fitzgerald. 2. "Break to Freedom." (English; 1955). During World War II, prisoners of war , struggle to escape from German prison camp. Anthony Steel, Jack Warner. (4) Movie — 1. “Diamond Jlni.” (1935). Bowery toondceeper’s son rises to become millionaire and man of fashion. Edward Arnold, Binnie Barnes, Jpan Arthur, Cesar Romero. 2. (Color). ’.‘Strong Medicine." Young man goes West to claim frontier territory he has inherited. but meets opposition from settlers there. Patrick O’Neal, Mary Webster, My-ron Healey. BUNDAJ. MORNING 7:48 (7) Americans at Work -7:88 (27 Meditations (4) News 8:9rt2) Man for Shut-ins ■ (4) Farm Report -(7) Rural Newsreel 9:19 (9) Billboard 8:18 (9) Sacred Heart 8:19 (2)'Christophers .. .JI1 Catholic Hour -r ITT Talk Back (9) Temple Baptist Giurch 8:43 (2) With This Ring 9:09 (2) Decisions * (4) Church at the Cross- roads ■*, (7) Seekers (9) Oral Roberta 9:18 (2) Ta, Dwell Together 9:19 (2) Detroit Pulpit \ (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Understanding Our World (9) Christophers 9 (2) This Is the Life --Today's- Radio. Programs r: wars (ii7») wcab ms#> wrON c TONIGHT • :0«—WJR, N««i CKLW, New* WWJ, N*w* ■ WJBK. Robert XT Lee • :SO—CKLW. Sec. Sul. WJR. Trend* ’ WWJ. Monitor - WPOh. New*. Dal* TIM 7:«#—WJR. cap. Oo» / WXYZ. L«e Allan WPON. New*, 7:#*—WJR. Broi WWJ. Itoottpr CKLW. C. MM WPON, Newt, Tin* S:S#—WWJ. Melody It:#*—WWJ, M#Mf WPON. Ntwi, Tlno II:##—WWJ. Newt WCAR, Newt. Sport* WPON, N#WI, TIM 11:1#—WWJ. Melodic* 11:3#—WJR. Mult IHWtl MORNING •:##—WJR, Farm Reelew 1—WJR, OrTu Inter** IRK. Betrtbttt Tb*tU (YZ. Young People Wl JM r MCrch <1 Ptlth •—WJR. J WX*Z, American Farmer CKLW. Cborab :S*—WJR. Levir WWJ. N*W*. Monitor #:••—WJR. Percy Ftltb wwj. Cttholic Hour WXYZ. Truth Herald. Ne CKLW. Hr. of Decision WPON. Newt. Wilson WWJ. Catholic Hour WJBK. Ntwe. Stereo WJBK, Newt, Avery -WJR News. Murray WWJ, Newt, Martens WXYZ, Paul Harrey, won CKLW. Newt. Toby David I M-VJR, Karl £sM; WWJ, Newt Martens WXYZ, Breakfast Club C LW. Jm Via WJBK. New*. Clark Reid l';##“WJR NewscOp*. Heeltl ffiC »••>. Lynker CKLW, Tlmejo Chat *WJBK. Non. Retd WXYZ Winter M WPON. Newt Olsen Sbsw U:S»—WJR. Tima For Muele WWJ, Newt, Lynker WXYZ. Winter. Heart MONDAY AFTRRNOON MONDAY MOANING a—wjr. vale# at Agrt. .. wj. Newt, aaberti WXYZ Fred Welt Newt CKLW/1_____ wjbk, Newe. I wpOn! sm’c •:#•—WJR, Mule Bin WWJ Neva. Roberta CKLW. Eye Opener, David WrJBK, Newt. Avery wgM- B»rt# WXYZ. WoU. New# I—WJR. Newt, Music Hell ____Neva M WWJ. Newt Robert WXYZ. Newe well CKLW. Newe. Toby David l.-#*—WXYZ Newa Wot WWJ. New#. Roberts CKLW, Neyra, Davtd WJBK. hn Aw WCAR, Naan. Sheridan »:#e—WJR, Neva oae*t WWJ. Newa Roberta WXYZ, News. Wall , WJBK. Newa, Avery i—WJR. Muta ftaU WXYZ. Winter. Newa WPON. Mel WJBK, Mr—, WXYZ. Winter. Nei CKLWi iisws.' joe'Van :»#—CKLW, News, Shift Bk CKLW, D* WCAR, VNew., do WJBK Ream. Lae WPON. Ner- — SNt-WJR Mule KnU wwj. deotwboard “ Kennedy Calling WXYZ Sebastian, Maws «d»-wjr. newa Clark WWJ,-Nava. Hultman WXYZ, Sebastian CKLW. Nswa"ntvtu WJBK Newt. Lt* WCAR, Newa Sheridan WPON, Neva, ■ WWJ, Empbaala. Hultman CKLW. Newt, Darla* WXYZ. Sebastian, Newa WXYZ. Sebastian WJBR Neva Lee WPON. Re*#, Be# Ores# (4) (Color) Diver Dan (711*4101 for Today * (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 18:18 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath, (tnjr.Hush 10:15 (4) Industry on Parade 11:00 (4) House Detective . (Vi Rmliw 49) Herald dfTrnth 11:15 (2) -CartSon Cinema 11:89 (2) Washington Conversa- (7) Championship Bowling 19) Home Fair 11:55 (2) News - 8UNTAY AFTERNOON 18:99 (2) Detroit Speaks ' (4) U. of M. Presents i(9) Movie: “Bullet Scars’ 18:39 (2) Accent . ,(4) Builders' Showcase 17) Starlit Stairway ^ 1:99 (2) Camera Three 7— "T tl) Jouniey . . • . (7) World Adventure Series]: .. (9) Movie; “20 Mule Team' 1:39 (2) International Zone (7) Youth Bureau 8:08 (2) Panama Canal . (4) Airman's World (7) Interel 2:15 (4) Municipal Reports 2)80 (2) Movie: “Dangerous Mission'" (8) Movie: “What Woman"; (2T “Trail of the Vigilantes'* 3:08 (T> Mahalia Jackson Sings 8:88 (7) Editor’s Choice - (9) Movie: “Somewhere I'll Find You" 4:89 (2) Movie: “The Searching Wind” « (7) Issues and Answers 4:80 (7) flight 5:00 (7) World of Sports 8:88 (4) Patterns tn music . (9) Troubleshooters (7) Movie (Coot.) - (9) Red Army Chorus 9:98 (2) Who In the WarMT (4) Bonanza (cont.) T (T) fttovie (Omt) • " (9) Chorus (bunt.) ? j : 10:88 (2) Candid Cbmera < (4) Show Of Week (7) Movie (Cent.) .. (9) Newa / 19:10 (9) Weather, Sports’ 18:80 (9) Telescope’ UAW ! 10:30 (2) What's My Une (4) Show of tfeek (Cent.) (7) Lawman V (9) Mary Morgan ^ (2) News ' SUNDAY EVENING «;jpo (2) Twentieth Century ~~ (4) Meet the Prt« (7) WiderWorld (Cbnt) . '(9) Popeye and Pals 8:88 (2) True Adventure (4) Campaign and Candidates (Special) (7) Overland Trail (9) Movie: “Gentleman Jini" 7:00 (2) Lassie, (4) Campaign (Cont.) ‘ (7) Wide World. (Cont.). (9) Movie (Cant.) ! 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace ' (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s, World TV Features By United Preem International Saturday MOVdT NIGHT, 9 p.m. (4) •Bird of Paradise.” (Repeat) Jeff Chandler,' Louis Jpurdan Debra Paget in tale about French man w|k> meets South Seas native girl and wants to adopt her way of life until volcanic eruption convinces her people his presence is evil. (Ccdor.) FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7). Middleweights James Ellis and Henry Hank in lOrounder ’ from Louisville, Ky. B (7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (Cont.) 8:00 (2) Ed Sulltoan |. (4) Disney (Cbot.V ' (7) Follow the Sun (Chat) (9) Telescope UAW 81M (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (8) Sir Francis Drake . (7) Movie: ‘‘Men n War.’ his men are in trouble. They’re surrounded by ene-jny—aqd they can't contact headquarters. ' i it) CSC News Magazine 9:841 (2) Theatre (4) (4) V <9»14 (9) Movie: “The .Great Wsitk" (1838) Johann Strauaa’ romance with open star la told against background of Vienna during the early.part- of the 19th Century,’Louise Rainer, Fernand za Korjus- 11:15 d) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather (2) Weather (4) Sports (I) Movie: “Canyon Passage." (1946) Owner of general store in Oregon frontier fown, tangles with hard-drinking outlaw. Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward, Brian Donlevy, Patricia Roc, Ward Bond. 11:35 (2) Movie: “Th e Remarkable Andrew.” (1942) Tale of piodel youth whose mode of life is governed by sayings of ’ Andrew Jackson. Ellen Drew, Brian Donley, Rod Cameron, Richard Webb. 11:88 (4) Movie: “The Prisoner of Shark Island." (1936) Story of Dr. Mud d, Maryland physician who set John WU- Andy Williams on TV -Will ShoW Home Town By.EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Andy Williams |«| in the picturesque little living nook of ah apartment in the East Sixties and said, with a certain wlstfulness, that he hoped now he trill be able to give American TV audiences a different kind of ahow. —i.—.-- ——-------—--■--7- “I’m going ^6 do an ad lib part," he said twisting his hair, “and a section about Wall Lake, Iowa.” • Ad libs are almost unknown now on TV and I think it cin be said that Wall Lake, Iowa, la- completely uriEnown. _ p—■ But both aeefn worthwhile, to the country boy who has become a.blg American favorite. i;. . ’ ■ - “Wall Lake will be easy,”'said Andy. “Wall Lake?” I said, perhaps tactlessly: WILSON “My home town,” Andy said. “It’s about 148 .miles from Des Moines and(has population of 749. My father used to be the railway mdil clerk there.” Andy’s new show on NBC will have a slice about Wall Lake. “For example! we used to gather around and sing songs in the evening.” Andy smiled, mischievously, -indicating maybe a gag was coming: We would^jvig-typical folk songs about Iowa and the Middle West.. . like T Get a Kick Out of You!’ ” . v. ★ ★ hr; But the ad section that Andy contemplates will be rather daring acAordln|]to tpday’s view of'canfully-wrltten, carefullyrtimed, mg- ■tlme TV. “It’ll be a pprt where I can Just talk, or ask questions, or sing sohgs (hat my guests might like to hear,” Bays Andy. r/ ': [ ' “For lnito^ce, Frank Sinatra doesn’t like to re- hearse “if he would pome Sunday CAMPAIGN AND THE CAUfpi-DATES, 6:30 p.m. (4). One of series of pre-election special#. Sixty-minute program will be hosted by Chet Huntley and David Brinkley. Those interviewed include Democratic .National Chair-John M. Bailey and Republican National Chairman William E. Miller. ' ^ * • > 1 the show, as a favor, and do-an ad lib session, what a time we’d have. And if we could get Dean Martin to show up . j,” is :;,‘ A°dy Paused, to jexplaln his thinking. "These -stars daren’t anxious to book themselves months ahead. They don't? know where they're going to be. But If you cateluthem a week or 10-days ahead . ..” Risky, of courie. You mjght come up empty some weeks. ' , . • W ★ it THE WEEKEN# WIND-UP ... Fred Astaire says two publishers want his life story, but he’s too busy to sprite it. v. Jim Backus of the “Talent Scout" TV’er asked Zsa Z^a Gabor this Secret .of her success. “I guess,” i she said, ‘‘de all-American boys like de all-Hungarian girls.” TODAY’S BE{)T LAtlGH: Some suburbanites, we’re tiridl have two cars, twd kids, two mortgages—and two martinis to] forget the whole thing. WISH ID-SAID TH^T: A baby-sitter Is a teen-ager who behaves like UtC0)? FREE F.A.S.1 Personal Arrangements Service System OR FI 8-9408 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parfclag at Beer of Opm Kr##. by Appointment 88 E. Cornell (Oft Baldwin) FEderal 2-1225 PONTfAC, MICH. 1962— AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S- Eidit 6 ipp. 4*1. W. R*r*a VB 4-1 IIS SpidkKI Popular 9-Volt 20g ea.-NO LIMIT Availabl* of TESA 'Service Dealers listed on thio page TV TUMIt ASS'001 And whnn lh*y do, your picture wffen—To mail* H dear and thorp again ££LL Any of the TESA ot OAKLAND COUNTY immb#n; listed here for your electronic needs. GENERAL^ ELECTRIC £&cXomu 1MB Delby Radio fir TV FE 4-9£ Condon RsdioD TV FE 4-9736 Obri TV FE 4-4945 MM KUWteOl Uk*. PonUec Prar Applianc# EM 3-4114 •III Canunerce ltd., Union Lek* Stefantkl Radio O TV FE 2-6967 Sweet * Radio fir TV FE 4-1133 #a W. Bonn. Pootue Al Roodine TV MY 3-1124 Ml Jndyn Bd , lake (Man Television Serv. Ca jMI 6-3500 I WKC, Inc. Service . I Deot.' > • dto-s "vviiiir' '. . Report Russians Failed in WASHINGTON V An informed source uyi Russia tried n Venus space shot a week ago but it failed and fragments of the spacecraft are now orbiting the* earth. A space agency spokesman confirmed that it has received information of the Russian failure. * * * The source, who asked not to-be identified, said Friday : night that the Russians tried their deep space shot last Saturday, two days before the United ‘States launched * its Mariner 2 from Cape Canaveral, Fla., for a fly-by ,of Venus - next December. The- source said three trag-meets of the Basstse space craft are atm orbiting the earth. A. spokesman for the National tratiao declined comment at first but later said of the report: "That conforms with the information we have." NASA Director Jame*s E. Webb had oi comment. Nor waa there comment from Moscow. NOT ANNOUNCED The Russians have never an- nounced a space and they have failure. When s Is successful It shot beforehand, ■eVer announced a Soviet spade shot is made public. eat planetary neighbor Is dose rn«nh for soother attempted ' prah*- . The NASA spokesman declined to ghee information on the orbital path or the size of the fragments from tht Soviet spaceship. But it waa {earned from other sources that. three fragments arevon a relatively low and slow elliptical orbit and a fourth piece U Earth Tuesday. The fragments still aloft are not expected to remain-in mbit long. dr Ar. Russia also tried a Venus probe early last year but lost radio contact with the spacecraft after U days. The United States tried a Vends space'shot Bud July 21. However, strayed when it strayed off course at launching. The second—and last U.S. at-' tempt until early 1964 — came Monday. Dubbed Mariner 2, it is to travel 180 million miles and come within 10,900 miles of Venus about Dec. 14, if attempts to change its course next week Succeed. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau I Fair Tonight Mostly Suaay—Sunday THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 NO. 177 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER'!, 1962 —26 PAGES First Family Minus One |r Photofai “THAT’S MY'FOP" — Caroline Kennedy holds the hand of the President as she and Mrs. Kennedy walk from plahe after the three were united at Quonaet Point, R. I,, last night. Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline bad just arrived from a three-week vacation in Ilily. President, First Lady Have a Warm Reunion HONO KONG (AP) Its fierce winds gusting to miles an. hour Typhoon Wand*; cut a destructive path ' aeross this refugee-crowded British polony today, leaving a rapidly mounting toll of casualties it plunged into tne nearby southern coast of Red China. Reports trickling in said the storm killed at least 38 persons and injured 135 others. Thirteen persons were reported missing and at least 10,000 were left honte- NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — The President and- First Lady of the land had a warm, hand-holding reunion Friday night.' The President and Mrs. Kennedy were together for the first time in nearly a month. Separate planes .. •;i ----““-4brought them to Quenset Naval Air Station 'Just as Nice Weather Slated — Plan Holiday Outing -The weather Will behave this Labor Day weekend, so go ahead and plan- some outings. Sunday will have mostly sunny skies a pleasant high of 78. tonight’s prediction is fair with cooler’ temperatures, a low oi 58 is expected. The forecast for Monday is partly cloudy with Utile change in temperature. dusk was setting. And with hundreds of smiling, approving spectators looking on, they held, hands unashamedly. Bat Jarquellar Kennedy had to share her husband with daagh-ter CaroHne. The 4V(-year-old tow head grabbed die other hand. Today the whole family relaxed at the seashore mansion of Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-cfoss, waiting for a chance for a saltwater cruise and a swim. That didn’t offer much of a •hange for Mrs. Kennedy Caroline, who have been vacationing on the Italian coast. Rainfall in downtown Pontiac measured .15 of an inch from 10 a.m. yesterday to the same At 6 reading mercury had reached 78. the thermometer Contempt Charge lit Iction*again* a •lit’ Result Uneertoie [.-• Not known whether ftwfo-tenance deals help sell car* :. -PAGE : ■At the Bridge Romney Joins verbal bat- {Obituaries [Sports f ThteWr* i -jff -A Medio Programs « . ‘ ipfoos^iM - , Jwiiiis> .Ffpre.,.. Mj Broken Gas Main Detours Area Traffic A break in one of Pontiac’s three major .gas lines yesterday forced an hour-long rerouting of traffic frtom a mile-long section of Joalyn Road at the MS freeway overpass under construction in Pontiac Township. The main waa nicked by a bulldozer at 5:45 p.ni. A Consumers Power Os. crew waited 5:30 p.ni. before finishing repairs. The break was only sev- While pressure was dropped to permit repairs, there was no interruption of service to thousands of customers who could have been affected -by a complete shut-down, according to a Consumers spokes- To avoid setting fire to the large volume of escaping gas, Oakland County Sheriffs deputies rerouted Joslyn traffic over Walton Boulevard, M24 and Brown Rond. Prkess Will Publish One Edition Labor Day tmt. 1: U.S. Forces Told Typhoon Winds Rip Hong Kong; 38 Fatalities Gusts Hit 160 M.P.H as 10,000 Are Left Homeless in Colony Police described Wanda as to hit Hong, Kong In 25 years. Rnsuc workers feared tile toll will rise, much higher as com-munlestions are re-established with The small town of Shatln in the New Territories.. neighboring Red China, was reported hardest hit, with half the town flooded by a tidal wave’. that ■ struck that. low lying section of Hong Kong. TUG SINKS, ’ The storm caused?- havoc Ir Hong Kong's scenic harbor. Several collisions were reported. One tug was stink. A Chinese freighter ran aground and two other freighters were reported foundered. Several vessels reportedly dragged anchor. Refugee squatter shacks that cling to the hillsides of Hong Kong took a fearful beating. Rescuers reported M per cent of the huis.ln one squatter vtl-. lage were destroyed. The fire brigade reported more than 50 fires, mostly touched off by short circuits. More than 135 tenement homes were knocked down In landslides or collapsed « buffeting. The Royal Observatory reported that Wanda drenched this parched colony, which bad been suffering orst drought in 50 years, with 5.5 inches of rain in 16 hours. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON — U S. forces in the Caribbean area were under orders today to shoot back if they are again attacked in international waters off Cuba. The get-tough instructions were issued by the White House in the aftermath of an incident Thursday in wfiich a U S. naval plane was fired on 15 miles north of Cuba. In Havana, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro denied today that Cuban vessels attacked the plane. Castro, speaking over Havana radio, advised U-S. troops 'to be ready to die" if they attack Cuba. . Havana Radio broadcast an official statement from Castro calling, the report “absolutely false." It continued: "It is a purely fatal-rated incident, according to a method long in use in Yankee pot- CRUMBUNG COURTHOUSE — From top of was a courtroom, with a Judge’s chambers at the Riker, Building, comer Wayne and Huron left. Chambers and court are separated by a streets, the camera looks into the vanishing Old , "wall and whife-columhed portico still standing Courthouse. The large room laid open in front where once the judge’s bench was. 4 Die in Coney Island Gunfight NEW YORK im — The death toll from a berserk gunman’s rampage on the Coney Island boardwalk last night rose to four today when Patrolman Robert Byrnes, tt, succumbed to I— N NEW ''STORK Navy plane over international waters Thursday brought a violent denial Train .Castro early • today. By JIM DYGERT I Lansing greeted some 400 Though he shook hands with) P*1-*. sales personnel and more than 1.000 Pontiac arch resi-|owner* accompanied by dents yesterday, Gov, John. R,r'Swainson girls." Swainson found plenty of time . . throughout the day to throw a t barrage of verbal darts.at Republicans. His opponents “are deluding themselves in thinking they can recover the governor’s chair in Michigan,” the governor said at afternoon press conference at the Waldron Hotel. -shop-1 lie was besieged by autographl Kenneth Willson, 30, of 5344j Gov. Swainson and Willson, a store| seekers .in a repeat of enthusiastic] Drayton Road, Independence Town-1 supporter of the governor's oo- ivhk-h. handles U.S. affairs here, refused to say whether it had delivered to he Castro regime-the U.S. warning that any such attacks in the future will be met ‘ with ' "ail means necessary.” “Republicans have never In- benefit settlor etttoens,” he charged before some BN retirees at a settlor citizens rally at UAW-CM1 Local IN hendqnnr-tosrtty He attacked what he termed the OOP's “cosmetic approach" to government at a breakfast at Lakeside Housing Project. "They on a new'face every flection time.” Winding up a' strenuous day'a campaigning in the pity at Pontiac Mall last night, the Democratic a second term hi governor how-lponent, George W. Romney .’treated la gathering crowd to a five-i ute debate on taxes. The governor argued for elimination of the sales tax. with Willson to the contrary. No decision was reached. . A shoe shine for the governor, and a big surprise for Robert V. t Miller, 48, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake * Road, ■'Waterford Township, topped! off the shopping center visit. The plane incident tame less than a week after anti-Castro students in two small boats shelled a suburban Havana hotel filled with Communist bio*' technicians and touched off a new round of, Cuban charges that a U-S. faiva-, ]aon of the island, was imminent. Miller had Jt - chair for a shoe shine at Empire Shoe Service - when it isr-cared to him he was sitting next to the governor. “He was no ne,” said MIHee. “1 I tor him before and I’ll r him again.” Following an hour at the Malt;] Gov, Swainson and his party. . climbed into a colorful campaign j -trailer that made its debut yesterday ami headed for the Water*] . ford Township home of state auditor . general Billie Farnum fori dinner. 1 light ir Note Pleased by .7‘a. very good recep- _____ . tion everywhere'we.went in Qak- • rsaiist rnss «» County," Gov. Swainson urged tp Csuvtetious (Cbntinued on Page 2, CM. 5) j RENTED UNFURNISHED HOUSE No need to let any home stand vacant when a low cost Pontiac Press Want Ad will put you in contact with many prospective tenants. Mrs. G. P. certainly found that to be true. 30 calls in one day. ^ —.——*— Mrs. G. P’s. rental ad quickly put her in touch with a tenant. Why lose money — get in touch with the hundreds who watch \thc Pontiac Press Want Ads ifliUy, To place your ad foal dial FE 2-8181 • . .. Afek for Want Ad Dept. 05974882 OLD VS. NEW — The old swimming hole has changed. The swimming hole on the north side of Walton Blvd. (left) is being replaced by pools like the one (above) at the.home of Rev. Robert Winnqqf Waterford Cbmmunlty Church. Rev. Winne lives at 6157 Elizabeth Lake Road in Waterford Township. Douglas, 6, is waiting his turn as Shirley, 12, splashes Into the water. Troops Threaten City Fight for Algiers Near ; ALGIERS UP - Algeria tottered pearer to the edge of civil war today as 30,000 regular army troops massed southwest of Algiers for a threatened offensive against mutinous guerrilla forces holding the capital. ' The rebel guerrilla leaders of Wilayas (military zones) 3 and 4 ordered their smaller and less fell equipped forces to hold the ity at any cost. SEEK SUPPORT ’ They also attempted to drum up civilian backing for their cause. Calling on the Moslem population to form human barriers against gny advance by the motorized, heavily armed regular troops loyal to Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's Political Bureau. ★ * A - There appeared to be scant popular support for either side in the Capital. On Friday, 20,000 Moslems paraded thrmigh the streets of Algiers shouting "down with givil war". They demanded an end-to the chaos which has rocked this nation since it won independence from France two months ago after 74 years of bloody sebellion and terrorism. SOME SUCCESS * The rebels appeared to have some success in the countryside, Tlaret, 150 miles from Algiers, had broken camp, loaded their heavy machine guns, howitzers and recoilless field guns and awaited word to move out. TO K8TABUSH ORDER’ Their commanding officer, Maj. Ahthed Sadoun said, "The National Liberation (regular) Army intends to establish order in the capital, and order will; be established.” The rebels took Algiers last Saturday, forcing the Political Bureau to flee. The insurgents i claimed that Ben Bella's faction sought to turn its de facto gov- - There was no report that the regular army faxes, armed with Soviet and Red Chinese weapons, had received marching orders v However, one group of 2,000 at eminent into a military dictator-ship. . Ben Bella claims the support of the 45,000-man regular army and about 15,000 guerrillas from four of the six wilayas. The insurgents say they have about 45,000 troops, including 10,000 from the divided Wilaya J. _ Algiers’ French garrison was at on alert to protect the lives and property of French citizens. Nine French heavy tanks appeared along the‘waterfront Friday, and armored units were escorting remaining European farmers from the interior. Dixie Dems Key in Vote on Steel Probe Action By United Press International Traffic deaths set a record-breaking pace at the start of the Lahpr Day holiday today. Never before, the National Safety Council said, had so many persons died in such a short space of time in the opening hours of a Labor Day holiday. Michigan's first weekend traffic fatalities came as a two-car crash la Warren claimed two Nves early today, Seven others, WASHINGTON (AP) —Southern Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee appeared today to hold the key to contempt of Congress action against four big steel companies battling against disclosing production costs to Senate investigators. * * . ★ Hie Senate Antitrust mittee, a unit of the Judiciary Committee, voted 5 to 2 Friday to recommend that the companies [and nine ®f their top executives be cited for contempt, punishable The Weather by a $1,000 fine, a year in prison, Or both. [failed to appear The subcommittee, headed by Sen; Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., accused the steel executives of "contumacious conduct" after they failed to appear in response to subpoenas and supply detailed figures on production costs. AAA The companies are the Bethlehem, Republic, National and Arm-co steel corporations. A A dr The cost data first was subpoenaed last April after announcement of a $6-a-ton steel price increase, subsequently rescinded under pressure from President Kennedy. Kefauver contends the information is essential to evaluate steel pricing practices. breath of Utica and her four children, were Injured. • At 10 a.m. (Pontiac time) 17 hours after the start of tip three-day holiday at 6 last night, (UP!) counted 65 traffic fatalities nationally. Three accidents accounted for 17 of the victims. Head-on colli-i in Minnesota and Arkansas killed six persons each. Five persons died in the smashup of a compact car with a tractor-trailer near Charleston, W. Va. Traffic Report; Early Toll High State's First Holiday Fatalities Com* as 2 Dio in Warron Crash By United Press International Michigan Democrats plan to haunt George Romney throughout the campaign on the reported implication that he linked their national party with some Communists recently. Democratic State Chairman John J. (Joe) Collins Friday wired the National Fair Campaign Practice* Committee pro- filtrated by Coaunuatats. Romney claims he said no such thing. “I have never stated that there are Communists at the present time inside the Democratic party.” be said. WIRED CHAIRMAN Romney wired Charles P. chairman of die NFCP, the following menage: 'I do not believe that the Democratic party would knowingly harbor a Communist inside the party. 16 Are Nabbed in Police Raid 14 Men, Two Women Arrested at Alleged Blind Pig In City real leaders aad responsible members of the Democratic party are just as concerned about extremist Infiltration la their party as are Republicans la their party. "As I have previously stated, I believe that both parties must be constantly on the ‘alert to recognize and deal with such infiltration in Michigan has already proposed a program to protect both parties from such extremist infiltration. AAA, "I hope the Democratic party in this state will find It possible to To Haunt Romney for Alleged Remark Kprea Flood Toll 242 SEOUL, Korea UR — Seoul National Police reported today the death toll from a flood which hit Sunchon and vicinity earlier this week has risen to 242, with 48 billed in Honolulu Street 35^ join us in support of this pro-, gram." Collins aljp wired George M. Van Peursem, Republican state chairman, to join him in signing s pledge to observe the campaign code of the State Fair Campaign Practices Commission. IONOLULU id—Ida G. Collins, 71, of Detroit, was fatally injured yesterday when (truck fay a car while crossing s street. She had arrived at the Honolulu Airport only an hour and 40 -minutes before. The Day in Birmingham Student Driver Training to Be Cut Out Weekdays BIRMINGHAM - Student driver lucation will not be offered in the School System during In the future, a move is expected to eventually rein an annual savings of about $25,000, according to schocJ offi- be training ucted only chool - for other teaching As- begin again that day at 10:30 ajn., according to Mrs. Edith Larson, director of religious education. The first meeting of the fell season of Birmingham Hempla No. 94, Pythian Sisters, wiB be held $'p.nt. Wednesday at the Community "ouse. Arrangements trill be made to send a representative to the Grand Temple at the Henroee Hotel, Detroit, Sept. 20-22. of the program will remain the same. Currently, a new driver training range is under construction at Seaholm High School but will not be ready for use when school begins Seppt. 6, officials said. AAA It will be open In the near future, however, following the paving of the driving area, they said. Students, both public and parochial, who intend on taking the driving course are urged by officials to register as soon as possible. students can register In tbs senior high school district la which they live. Those Interested can contact William Hunter at Groves Junior-Senior High School and Mrs. Mildred McKeen at Seaholm. A A A-Those eligible for driver training are students, 15 years or older, who will be In the 10th, 11th and 12th grades. No junior high students will be permitted to take the nine. In this event that more students register than can be handled with the present facilities, the rider students will receive priority. The Birmingham Unitarian Church will resume services, Sunday, Sept. 9 at 10:30 a.m. with Robert MarshalT preaching his inaugural sermon in his capacity as new interim minister. Church ‘ sdhori classes also will S. Viet Nam Forces Kill 40 Red Guerrillas SAIGON, South Viet Nun (AP) - Vietnamese government forces fighting In the central highlands killed 40 Communist guerrillas and wounded five Thursday and Friday, American military sources reported today.’ Government losses were* given Its 12 dead and 17 wounded. i Thief in a Rut | It's a Vicious Cycle LEON, Spain (AP) - Rani Ginse, 18, had a ready answer when police asked him why he had stolen a motorcycle. Ginso said he took the bike to return to the Loon Municipal Jail from which ho escaped yesterday to attend the annual fiesta in his native village nearby. Ginso had been Jailed for stealing, a motorcycle. Rochester Pilot Lands 8 Safely Brings Cl 19 Down on Labrador,. Sand Bar During AF Flight A Rochester pilot yesterday landed eight men without injury gn a river sand bar hi Labrador when his C119 Air Force troop carrier developed difficulties shortly after take-off. Eight of the nine aboard ware from the Detroit area. The ninth was a Labrador passenger. The pilot is Lt. Col. LeRoy Felton of 261 Rdtman Court, director of operations for the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing, stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base. He is the father of two boys, 12 and 16, and-a girt, II. + There wen no tojwfee la the belly landing, a (.carding to Mrs. Felton whs spoke to Felton over the telephone yesterday. A second Oakland County man in the plane was Airman 2.C. Gerald M. Kursava of 1300 Maryland St., Royal Oak. The plane was returning to Selfridge after a flight to Goose Bay. It landed on a Hamilton River sand bar near Happy Valley, Labrador. 2 Royal Oak Men Named GOP Aides Two Royal Oak men will be administrative assistants to the Republican Committee of Oakland County during the campaign months, it was announced today by Charles L. ^Lgle, county GOP leader. They are Albeit E. Alba, 38, of 2121 Bonnie View Drive and Robert L. Benningfield, 35, of 918 Galna- 5rough St. Alba is employed by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. and is industrial relations manager of the Ditzler Color Division in Detroit, where GOP gubernatorial candidate George W. Romney yesterday addressed some 400 employes. A A A Benningfield is employed by the Detroit Edison Co. as a personnel analyst. He presently serves as a GOP precinct delegate. Swainson Attacks 'New Face' of GOP THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1062 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning, clearing this afternoon. Turning cooler and less humid today, high near 86. Fair and cooler tonight, low 38. Mostly sunny with little temperature change on Sunday, .high 79. Southwesterly winds shifted to northwest at 19 Ho IS miles an hour late this morning. They wlU become • light and variable tonight. rrifay', Trmpvralart Chart i 87 St Ft. Worth 6& S3 Jacksonville ___or 81 Kan ssi City iRhton 80 85 Los Angeles 1MMUM 83 M Miami 8 Marquette M 54 Milwaukee Muskegon 83 82 New Orleans Trav. City 86 SO New York Albuquerque 80 SO Omaha Atlanta §§ it phoenix l Baemarck 82 48. Fltlaburgh Boiton 72 01 Balt Lk. City Od. Rapid, A Chicago Clncinm ; NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thunderstorms ale I forecast for tonight for northern New England, the eastern Lakes. ;Ohts Valley and central Mississippi Valley, with light showers in ;tbe northern Rockies. Mild or wanner weather is expected ■ throughout most of the nation with hot nighttime temperatures jin the Southeast sad mid-Atlantic regions. Cooler weaher la ex-t pected in the central Lakes and mid-Mississippi Valley as well vrtqs the extreme northern Rockies. Both coasts can expect fog. Hie next step is up to the full Judiciary Committee, a conservative stronghold in the Senate presided over by Sen. James O. East-land, D-Miss. It is not expected to meet before t}>e middle of next week. • i i^, - A A A I think Sen. Kefauver will find it rather difficult to get the Judiciary Committee to recommend contempt action,” Sot. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., told a reporter. A A A Dirksen, the Senate Republican leader, is a top-ranking member both of the Judiciary Committee and of Kefauver'* antitrust unit. Return U.S. Forces (Continued From Page One) mission out of Florida and was manned by three reservists. The White Homo eald the plan* was aot hit aad nooe of the crew members were hart. Washington dispatched the sharply worded note through the Swiss embassy in Havana. A A * The Swiss have looked after U JL interests in Cuba since the United States broke off diplomatic relations with the Castro government. The attack retoed indignation in Congress, and the decision to shoot back in the future was 'generally "This Is tee only course we can take," said Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Mon- Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California. the assistant Republican leader, concuried, saying: "Any time anybody fires on an American military plane it should fire .back. I agree with the White House instructions.” Two worsen and 14 men were arrested when the Pontiac police vice squad raided an alleged blind pig at 548 Wyoming St. at 5 a. m. today. • Oscar -Atkins, 38, of the same address was charged with maintaining and operating. an illegal liquor (dace. Charged with loitering la .the establishment were Mildred Rail, SC, albs of MS Wyoming flt; Pamela James, IS, al 1M Cadillac St.; Eogeae McLeod, M, SM 8. Broadway St.; aad Key Newman, SB, till Woodward Ave. Squirrel They were to be i Municipal Court. City Man Hurt When Car Hits a, Utility Pole A Pontiac man was listed In satisfactory condition atst. Joseph Mercy Hospital' after his car rammed a utility pole on Johnson Street yesterday afternoon. AAA’ Thomas Chestnut, 54, of $93 Melrose As*, suffered a broken collarbone and facial cuts In the crash. He was alone In hkr car, Pontiac , police sud the victim lost control of the Abed while tenting oft Howard Street onto Johnson Street and akMded the pole at about 25 m.p.h. (Continued From Page One) some 50 county Democratic leaders and .candidates at the dinner ork hard for victory in the Nov. 6 election. NONPOUTICAL TALK In.‘the middle of the day,' the governor took time out from stumping for votes to give a nonpolitical talk and present teacher awards to 33 Michigan teachers at a luncheon at the Michigan State Fair. AAA Five Pontiac area educators were among those presented with swards for outstanding contributions to education in the Teachers' Day program. They were Wayne Comity School Supt. and former Waterford Township School Supt. William Sdnrnck; Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant superintendent la charge of curriculam for Water- Spurck, 741 Jamestown Road, Pontiac Township. Maiwitz is art and adult education coordinator for Birmingham schools. Spurck teaches in Royal Oak. The governor was warmly received by some 200 workers entering gat$ 2 of the GMC Truck and Coach plant on South Boulevard between 6 and 7 a.m. Around 500 people, idled by model rfiangeover time and standing in lin^ for unemployment qhecks, gave him a rousing welcome when he made s surprise, unscheduled visit to the Michigan Employment Security Commiaskw branch office on Oakland Avenue shout 10 a.m. BOUND LIKE DEMS’ Elaborating on his accusation of a "cosmetic approaoh," Gov. Swainson said, "Republicans en-sounding like Democrats and saying they’re for the things the Democrats want. But their 'liberal hour* always ends at 8 p.m. on election day. There's a big difference between what'they say and what they do." cams gnvenmr, ha said. The governor shrugged oft a question about the extent of union leader Gua Scholia’s influence on Mm as "part of Republican propaganda. Scholia very rarely suggests anything to mi." AAA Asked if the right-wink John Birch Society Would bo an important issue in the campaign, Gov. Swainson claimed it was a problem within the Republican party. The femes are the needs of the people of Michigan, ho added. A A A These needs, he Indicated in Ms speeches, were hi the arse of educational opportunities, oars of the mentally uttanled and, In general, those things government should do because people cannot dtf them for GOVERNOR GIVES gUTOGRAPHR r Stopping lor a moment to grant the requests of two UAW-CK) Local 594 employes yesterday on Ms campaign (wing through Pontiac, Gov. John B. Swainson signs Ma name for Laura Wias (center) of darkston and Mrs.’ Lflffsy Johnson of Pontiac. Democratic efforts tp provide for these needs through the State Legislature have been defeated, he said, by Republicans who "aay they’re tor them thing! at election ’ill;:/% THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUAdAIY, SEPTEMBER L 1962 MAKE IVER PAGSL Ex-Oil Executive Dies Frederick Whiting Sr., retired oil executive, died Thursday. The former / comptroller and director of Esso Standard Oil Co. retired four yean ago yben he moved from his home in Boston to Hour ton. He was 73. Multiple Sclerosis Mother of Year Dies BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Ml - A 13-year battle against a crippling disease' ended in death-Friday for Mrs. Gertldine Reinhart of Birmingham, national multiple sclerosis Mother of the Year for 1962. * ★ ★ OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Reinhart, 43, foiled to sur- BVKBY BAT lb lb 1 P.M. vive an operation. 9610 UfbM Dr.. Wbtkiwt Hid* •# # ★ Dixie Hwy. Ncrih to Wbthtow U8b Rd.. Bight m Umu lb Opcb Slgbc. W. W. ROSS, Hbewt OR 9-6021 Mrs. Reinhart, a widow, was helpless from the waist down but had kept active through the aid at a wheel chair, Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phene FI 2-5641 Pontiac; Nearby Area Deaths IRVIN H. BELL Irvin H. Bell, 15; of 1041 Oxford Road, died yesterday. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Bell succumbed after a long Iness. He had been a tool and die maker at Fisher Body. Surviving besides his wife, Molly, are his daughter, Mrs. Carletan Reynolds of Pontiac, aod a sister. MRS. EVERETT CHURCHILL Service tor Mrs. Everett (Edith .) Churchill, 73, of S3 Norton, will be Tuesday kt 1 p.m. at the Rose Chapel of Algoe ’Gundry Mortuary in Flint. Burial will be in Fair-grove Cemetery in Fairgrove. Mg). Churchill, s member of the First‘ Baptist Church of Pontiac Modern Classics Sculptured in 18-Karat Gold Make Connolly's your first or lost stop when shopping for a diamond. You wiH find the greatest selection, the finest styles and the most value. Engagement Rings in 18-Kefrot Gold From 4100 Use Our Convenient Layaway or Budget Plan and the Women's Society of her church, died today in St. Clair Hob-iptal la Detroit following a long illness. Surviving are three sisters and two brothers. MRS. ROY CRAWFORD Sendee tor Mrs. Roy (Addie Mae) Crawford, 76, of 66 Pingree Ave., will be at ll a.m. Monday at they Huntoon Funeral Home, graveside service will follow at p.m. at Ovid. Mrs. Crawford died Thursday at Radiation Belt KOs Satellites Ring of Debris From U.S. Nuclear Blast May Last for Years WASHINGTON (API—The United States disclosed today that a new radiation belt created by an American nuclear explosion' July. 9 has knocked out transmissions from three satellites, is stronger than anticipated and may persist for many yews. * * * The Atomic Energy Commission nd Defense Deprtmerit, in a joint announcement, said there is no danger to manned space shots, and that the new communications satellite Telstar has not suffered juty apparent damage. BEE NO HAZARD "The new radiation belt clearly lies above the path of currently manned flights and it will, not constitute any hazard to manned satellite launchings that we have planned in the near future, announcement stated. satellites affected Transit IV B and its companion satellite TRAAC, launched simultaneously Nov. IS, 1961, to help set up an all weather navigational system, and. American • launched British scientific satellite Ariel. The AEC had disclosed earlier that transmissions from the three had shown a power drop because of the increased radiation but today’s announcement was the first that they had been put out of operation completely. Electron damage to their solar ceils shut down their communica-equipment, the announcement said. Telstar suffered no apparent damage because it was designed to operat# under ‘much higher intensity radiation. Paying for a Mortgage Is Easier Than Paying Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal/faxes and Insurance. Each timi you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. If you have been dreaming of owning your own home .. . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. We Offer tf True OPEN-END MORTGAGE • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. • You may pay interest and principal ' in advance at your convenience. • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. • You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. her home after an eight-mouth ill- raw. She was a member of First Church of Brethren. Surviving beakfea her husband are a sister, Mrs. Dora Allen of Lansing, and three brothers, Louis Thornton of Birmingham, T. Ovid and Norman Thornton of Elsie. MITCHELL J. McFEBTJN Service for Mitchell James Mc-Ferrin, 6-month-old son of Mr. and lA*. Edward McFerrin, 253 Nebraska Aye., was held 2 p.m. Thursday at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. The infant died suddenly Tuesday at his home. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, Edward Jr., Anthony, Jeffrey, and Stephen, and a sister, Valerie. RUSSELL H. SMITH Service for former Pontiac resident Russell H. Smith, 73, of 426 Boynton Road, Maitland, JTa., will be Tuesday at the Cox Parker Funeral Home in Winter Park, Fla. Mr. Smith, ,a member of the Elks, died Thursday in Orlando, Fla. Surviving besides' his wife, Zula, are a daughter, Mrs. Phillip cis of Rochester; one brother; and one grandchild. ALBERT E, BURNS ’ KEEGO HARBOR - Albert E. Burns, 80, of 2428 WiUow Beach ~died today after a long illness. A Pontiac Motor Division retiree, Mr. Burns is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Earnest Bragg of Union Lake and Mrs. Lyman Light-hall of Keego Harbor, two sisters, two brothers, 14 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. His body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN DAY AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service for Mrs. John (Alva) Day, 49, of 3094 Bessie St. will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the D. E. Pursley Home. Burial will be in Oakland HillS- Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Day died suddenly yesterday. She was a member of the Salvation Army and had worked as a dark in the Salvation Army Store. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Fred Eichner of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Tom Bliss of Pontiac; three Robert Brawn of Clarkston, Donald Brown of Pontiac, and Richard Brown of South Carolina; two brothers; and seven grandchildren. MRS. ALICE MAY FRANK TROY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Alice Mqy Frank, 78, of 5874 Uv-emois Road, will be celebrated at m. Tuesday at Guardian An-Church In Clawson with burial to follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. Sunday at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Frank died yesterday after a lengthy illness. There are no survivors. LANSING III — East bound traffic and political- charges continued yesterday over what has suddenly become the most contro-| ersial highway bridge in Michi-j in. Hie bridge, which carries 1-94 j traffic east over the New York] Central Railroad tracks near Ben-1 Harbor, sported a new set of j patches on its bottom. The repairs were made wtthta hears after two Republican candidates tor the legislature ques- U Thant Visits Prague VIENNA (UPI) — United Nations acting Secretary General U Thant arrived in Prague Czechoslovakia capital, from Warsaw last night, the Czech news agency CTK reported. News in Brief Theft of 840 worth of boating gear from a boathouse on Union Lake was reported to the sheriff's department yesterday by the owner, Russel Dickman, 2007 Alpha Fire Charges Over Bridge Romney Joins Volley of Verbal Shots About1 1-94 Structure VM of Aviation- "S DETROIT (AP) — ‘A ££ County medical examiner has Ujuch which had Iteeg destroyed ruled Mrs- Gamette Halgrin. 52,1 by fire._ ' " of concrete from the mdenlde of the bridge made It easafe. Meanwhile, GOP candidate for governor George Romney announced he has appointed a lawyer-engineer investigating team at State Highway Depart-records concerning the bridge. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie responded by saying he wouldn't permit the investigation 'became they're trying to turn the] highway department into a political circus. But under questioning he conceded the records are public— and that he really han't aayk choice but to opea Ms files to Romney's Investigators. . To further complicate the story of the Berrien County bridge, a U.S. Bureau of Public Roads official confirmed that the federal government has withdrawn an $87,-reimbursement to t h e state because it considers repair work previously done on the east bound bridge and its westbound-twin to be unsatisfactory. Greek Premier, LBt Confer on World Problems ATHENS, Greece (AP)-U. S. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson' and Premier Constantine Cara-manlis met today for a review of world problems and matters of particular Interest to their two countries. Foreign Minister Evangelos Av-eroff-Tossizza also attended the talks, which lasted 90 minutes. They met in Caramanlis’ office the Greek Parliament. d bldi for convfrt boll______ t. U.S. Post Office—Pontiac, Mich-eill be received until l.00 p.m.., <2:00 p.m., C.D.S.T.) September ■PS..1 In Room SH, U. 8. Courthour-Cblcogo 4, Illinois, end then public opened In Ro6m SIS. Information co corning bidding documents may be c mite tag ‘*T Oenerai Services /■*—i August 20. 21. Sept. ADVUTISEMENT FOX BIDS ed Proposals will be received ----oard of Education Rochester Co munlt^ School^ jlochester. Mlchljr- - rhr _ - ,____ ____T. Ssptsi Bituminous (Mack Top,______________ lag. Curbing. Walke end -Fencing. »t Rochester Senior High School. In —jrdance with plans add speciflf-‘;— prepared by O'Xfal' a j bach. As—- specifications__________ (HP— .... Office of tbc Architect, forth Hunter Boulevard. BlrmlnsMMI Michigan on or after September 1, 1M2. deposit of S2000 will be required ‘ ch set of documents obtained. Proposals ahall be submitted In rJcate, on forme provided by the chitects only, enclosed to scaled -rloptkj marked with the name of •udder, the title of the work and s______ be delivered to the Business Office, 1021 -----Ington Road. Rochester. Michigan. -..j Board of xdtfc—— right to reject any Education reserves, the the contract ternates, to Waive irregulsrltle Informalities and In general ilty Schools. Board of Education Rochester Community sent Rochester. Michigan {Mrs. I. Mary Ann Beatty SmtVittCmHauhlt! HOME LOANS TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE Ws Will Easily Arrange Your fteut-Uke Payments , to Fit Yttir Monthly income • | Air Conditioned Office Available in Our Building | Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. \ Established 1890 , 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PANKINO IN REAR OF BUILDING ___________. 1182. another ; Robert Koch discovered t control t‘ J. L. VOORHESa r end bia ferea at the ■ soldiers—the maasacr UUIe Big Horn by nerebandtsmg—Prank Wool worth established M. E. SIPLE VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 208 Norik. Pony Street Phone FE MM SHOP SUNDAY you get our reg. 3.99 BOYS’ I SUM-LOOK I SLACKS Gvwrented-tw-fit free a Herat tons • Sturdy Go bard inti I • flannels fortified with DuPont't "420" nylon tor added durability I The perfect slack for back-to-school! Washable sturdy rayon gabardines! Rayon flannels fortified with nylon to withstand rough-and-tumble wear. Ivy and continental models in all the new Fall shades. 6 to 18. Our regular 1.89 GIRLS’ COTTON BLOUSES Every style imaginable ... neat man-tailored or fancy embroidered blouses in easy-care, drip-dryable cotton or cotton broadcloths. In White and new'fall colors. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. OPtN tVlKY NIGHT Til 9:30 1 Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort IN PONTIAC Open Every* Night 'til 9:30 200 N. Soginow St. IN CLABKST0N-WATEIF0BP On Dixit Hwy.—Just North of Waterford Hill Sundays 12 to 6 PLENTY of FREE PARKING j THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 LaBair of Bielby Street, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Joan Eileen to Airman 2. C. Garth J. Mellick Jr., son of the Garth J. Mellicks. of Merry Road, Waterford Township. JOAN EILEEN LaBAJR Army Gals , Tire of Job f YEOVIL, England (UPI) — Two young girls In the British army to-' day were looking for husbands because they think of themselves housewives, not soldiers. , * Jean Fisher, 30, and Pat Dodd, 19, said each was after a man who is good looking, 6 feet tall, consid erate and able bodied. What they offend In return: AUUt^ to sew, cook and knit Both girls say that the right man can '‘buy" them — 120 pounds ($336) for Pat and 80 pounds ($2241 for Jean. The reason for the price tag is that Britain permits service personnel to buy themselves out of service before enlistment ends and the price depends on tenure. * ★ dr. 'We both feel we would make better wives than soldiers," said Jean. Science Says You Should Better Lose Weight, Men! , By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN lor vascular disease, are number Almost as much research is be- «* killers, and obesity has been ing done concerning overweight as shown to be hazardous to life, this concerning hardening of the ar- is not a surprise, teries. Since heart attacks, strokes, Last year, at one of' its meetings, the American Medical Association held a symposium pertain-l ing to obesity and atherosclerosis. The following are some interesting conclusions. While overweight is dangerous for women, it is a much greater risk for men in earlier years of adult life. Even in older years the' OPEN HOUSE EVEST SAT M I* t P.M. 3610 tines Dr., Watkins H Dial* Hwy. N.rth to Watttaw L St . SUM on Lnrraa to 0p«a Sl| W, W. ROSS. Hmms OR 1-1021 Braided Rugs Cjjeanin£j4di^^ 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 Pick-Up and Delivery New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners 42 Wisner Street Pontiac There seems to be ao change or abnormality la body chemistry in the overweight person as More and more emphasis is piling up that exercise is an important factor in maintaining the correct weight, and that lack of physical activity is an important factor in the overweight of many persons. IDEAL WEIGHT There is evidence that periodic lasses and subsequent gains in weight are not good for the health. It behooves us to achieve our ideal weight and then hold the line. If we will do this tor a few months, the body seems to adjust and we can afford a few little food binges without the penalty of gaining obesity Is aot dangerous for them. This is a fallacy. Ifes greatest risks are for young men. Today, more and more evidence | is accumulating concerning the important roles of exercise and the correct weight in' maintaining health at a high level and in prolonging the youthful portion of life. We long have been aware of the cosmetic benefits of exercise sod eight. , If s just As simple as this; cut Mir calorie intake' to less than the energy you spend. A A dr If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 36. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Combat Dandruff To combat dandruff, brush your hair daily, shampoo at least twice a week with a dandruff - fighting shampoo and keep combs and brushes scrup-ukmsiy dean. “We’re Recommended Pontiac ‘ft Chandler of Commerce” ? Reports continue to come to our attention that both dooMo-door salesmen and telephone solicitor! claim to be approved or endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce. Beware of such claims! The Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of the methods used by such solicitors. The only recommendation yonr Chamber of Commerce ever makes is that you deal with local, well-established firms. • BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD ’ of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce SARA ELIZABETH PULL1S v* engagement of Sara Elisabeth Pullis to Fredrick J. Molnar is made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Marion Pullis of North Sanford Street. Her fiance is the son of the Joseph Molnars of , Dearborn. Both are\ attendii Ferris Institute in BU/Rapids. Ready for College , > Doris Hay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burbage Hay of Auburn Avenue Is returning Sept. 10 to Morehead state College, in Morehead, Ky., where she Is a sophomore majoring in French. ★ ★ ★ Among the SOI freshman entering Mount Holyoke College this fall is Mary Ellen Milne of Rochester. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Milne and Is a graduate of Klngswood School Cranbrook. 'ft ★ ★ James Graves of Lincoln Stret will enter the University of Arkansas as a freshman this fall. ★ it ■ 'ft The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Latham of Lake Orion, Joseph C. Latham, expects to receive his Bachelor of Arts degree In Business Administration In January from the University of Michigan. An Evans scholar at the University for four years, he has served as treasurer of the Michigan chapter. Following graduation, he expects to enter grade school at the University. it' it. it Joan Fodrea, daughter of the James W. Fodreas of Rochester will begin the fall term Sept. 10 at Massachusetts General Hospital for a one year dietetic Internship. She received a B.s. Degree In nutrition upon graduating from Michigan State University in June. ★ ★ ★ Bryan H. Orser, who was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Orser of Mark Avenue during Labor Day weekend, will return for' his second year at tha DeVry Techincal Institute in Chicago this fall. Never a Duplicate According to the National Notion Association it is possible to wear, a different sunglass tor each day of the year without ever wearing the same o n a/ twice. Manufacturers and importers of sunglasses provide over 1,000 different gismos for the American market/ Storage Tip: Look udder your bed if you apt Marching for extra storage space, advises the National Notion Association. The In-, dustry manufactures special underbed storage chests (about 18*’x42**); perfect lor storing blankets, linen and out of Mason clothes. Italy’s exports reached a record $3.6 billion in 1980, with imports at a new high of $4.7‘billion. INTRODUCTORY Special Price Regmiar Price 89c Remember how Home Mode lee Creom losled "In (he good old 4342 HIGHLAND RD M59 PLAZA 674-0366 DRAYTON MILK DEPOT OR 3-5267 3360 W. NEAR ELIZABETH LK. RD. 332-8577 a w »4.-Au fAmf Teens love the scarified neckline — it adds such dash-to. a school-or-date dress with a whirling, pleated skirt. Sew it in checks, plaid or paisley print wool, cotton. Printed Pattern 4575: Teen Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 3% yards 54-inch. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern —.add 10 cei\ts for pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, caTe of The Pdh-tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Over 100' Answers to “what-m* wear” — to our new full color Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35c now. Serious Shades n you’re serious about filtering out the sun, the National Association advises a close look the color of your sunglass lenses. Grey «*r green offer the best protection. Other colors do thel. beat job as fashion items. Trained Assistance at Self-Service Cleaners DRI-KLEEN Mil Elisabeth Lake Rd. Opea Daily S to 9 Open 'til 9 P.M. STORE HOURS: $095 formerly *10.95 Here's real news! Playtex Mold 'n Hold girdles are now at. new low prices. They feature th* soft aborbent lining that gives comfort. Magic finger panels give tymmy control. Whether you stand, stoop or tit, the Playtex girdle •won't ride up because ' of seven-way stitch. 9:30 A M. to $ PM. Mon. Thru. Sat. wve^vwe Pontiac formerly *8.95 it MgkMft Hold girdle ond ponty girdle only $635 (formerly $8.95) ★ Mold *n Hold zipper girdle end zipper ponty only $8.95 (formerly^ 10.95) * Extra-large sizes—one dollar more. Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. THE PONTI AC PRESS MAKE OVER PACES • 10 WELCOME YOU — An attractive vestibule is the first spot visitors see in the White home. The floor, is multi-colored ceramic WaUs throughout the color. Ribbed glass panels allow the light to filter into this area. A '-“M -J-“- - Wood Grows Better During Summer Climatic and seasonal factors have a great impact -on the strength of lumber. "Summerwood” --.the part of the annual growth ring that grows in summer — is denser and hence stronger than the lighter “spring-wood.” The longer summers and abundant rainfall that prevail in the South account for the characteristic density and higher strength associated with Southern Pine. In no small measure climate has contributed to the extensive us Your Neighbor’s House Whites PerferSuburan Life room at Dining room furniture Is blond wood. Chair neats are win. tweed la brown. Mack aad ort - geld.AH the furniture has pleasing simple lines, though not severe. room one In the kitchen the tile floor is hrow beige. Counter tops are white 0 the, speckled with gold. Walla do not arm- reach all the way to the ceiling, piano Mrs. White has an interesting schair range. It has what she calls a terrace top. The two back cook-and ing units are set higher than the two front ones. The ml behind the range If ceramic tile — white with an ooraalMal orange, yollow, aqua or brown tile set In. Cab I nets are frultwood. reakfast room Curtains are on round which plas-rs are ed in trim the door leading to the double garage is a lavatory. Deep turquoise carpeting, covers the stairs that lead to the bedroom level. The railing around the landing, two steps above the living room Is white. The quilted gold spread baa a raffled underskirt of gold and white stripes. Carpeting is a pale creamy gold; curtains match, Twin dwpts of drawers are made of a golden tonpd wood. Hardware is brass, viounr Gwen's room has violet carpeting. Walls are orchid. Her twin beds are of bleached wood. The white curtains have as aqaa, bine and porple floral design. There's a blue and purple pillow on each bed. Carla hat gold carpeting and cream walla. Her furniture is bleached walnut. The white spread and curtains have a golden rose design. The -family room on the lowest level has sliding glass doors leading to the outdoor patio. Three walls are completely paneled in wood finish. The fourth one has' bookcases along the lower part. Dawn here the floor la cork-tone toe. Curtains ate plain white ones. There’s a fireplace with s’ raised hearth. Furniture Is Danish modem style with White has a small den down here. On the Qoor- is aqua carpeting. Rim boo shades cover {he windows, the armchair in one comer is gold. TERRACE TOP - The two-level top of Mrs. White's stove is called a terrace top. Be-, hind it the wall is Covered with ceramic tile. Counter lops on the fruit wood cabinets are white with gold speckles. Walls are white. The Door is beige. In the left'foreground a part of the breakfast tat/» shows. This has gold and irrtdescent pieces under the clear plastic to?. The main bathroom has creamy white walls. Fixtures are also white. The vanity top is aqua. A gay and unexpected note in the master bedroom was a straw hat tossed casually (but deliberately, we're sure) with the throw pilknys.' With the white and light dark pillows, It,made a summery picture. There’s a white padded headboard oa the king a lie bed. BILL ’N’ DALE — The Hugo Whites and their two daughters have lived in this pink brick tri-level for a year. Prior to that i « FontUe Fret. Photo! hr Ed Mohl* the house are white. jThe White’s large lot fronts on Hawk Lake with a- number of maghificent willow-trees near the water. 'Roy home. | f ; i are beige and the one near the piano is blue, over the piano is gold and blue. Carpeting on ’' fpHM - ( . . > .; J... ■ &£* HMmoH FOUlr S33VJ mn twin THE POKTIAC PRESS SATURDAY.,SEPTEMBER 1, 1982 «*<+:••.-i: two cor gorogi IO-T«io'-0* DRAMATIC BI LEVEL — With 1 houette ot a handsome split-level, this model features a living room on the same trance level as the foyer. It contains three rooms, baths- in less than 1,400 square feet of living area; has a covered porch, covered rear deck, and patio. J-37 STATISTICS A bi-level home containing nee bedrooms, 2tt baths. Living mom, foyer and bedrooms contain 1,398 square Feet not counting 240 square foot porch and 174 square foot covered deck. Lower level eluding garage, contains 1,023 square feet. Dimensions are CO’S’.' by 32*8" including- porch. Without porch, width is 50’8". Raised Ranch Features Mid-Level Living Room OPEN HOUSE BVKST DAT U to t r.M. •810 Larses Dr., Watfcioe Hills Mils Bar- Nrrtk to Wslktos Uto as., aifkt M Urn, to Of«a Store W. W. HOIS. Homes OR 1-8021 RID BARN SUBDIVISION POUR NIW MODUS for West of M-24 Behind Albsn'r Cseatoy Cousin On* It Mesa *W till r.M. D.ll, CARUSLI BUILDING CO. B 4-SSSS OA t-Sltf By JULES LOH Bi-level construction was destined for a long run of popularity almost from the day the technique was conceived. Any design which offers so much living area so economically has a powerful argument in its ffevw. V There were some draw-backs, ■however. -For one thing, most bilevels (in some areas they’re called raised ranches) have box-like silhouettes which command about as much interest as the subdivision agent’s field office. Even more drab than the view from the curb, however, is the first glance inside the front door of many bi-levels. The mid-level foyer, a necessary characteristic ot this type construction, too often Is an aa-imaginative cubbyhole, neither apstairs nor down, with no raison d’etre except that it’s the only place left to hai* the front door. Architect Samuel Paul has over- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 come both of these objections convincingly in today’s House of the Week, desigh J-37 jn the series. The house, which has all the external earmarks of a handsome spUt-levil, actually is a bi-level containing three bedrooms, 2H baths, a dramatic entrance foyer, cohered pinrch and covered sun deck on the main level; and in the bonus space below, a family room, laundry, two-car garage, full bath, a hobby room and storage space. Paul’s technique in eliminating the closet-like foyer sms simply to extend the mid-level area to that it also includes the living roam. Adjoining the living room — on the same level — is the covered porch. The house Is •*’»” wide and It'S" deep overall, and architect Paul suggests a 7P By IMP plot. It contains lgM square fleet ot. firing area on the main level and 1AM square feet on the lower level Including the garage. The porch adds MS square feet and the deck 174 square leek In effect, architect Paul’s technique results in three levels within a basic bUevel plan. It also results in a dramatic formal area of living room, dining room and foyer. sweeping cathedral celling covers the foyer and living room, ending in a flat celling over the dining-room. A wrought bon rail provides an elegant balcony effect between living room and dining room, and a separate staircase [connects the two rooms. The living room features a bow window In front and a handsome brick fireplace on the porch side. (A- handy owner could construct n barbecue on the porch adjoining the flroplacA) The porch, it’ and to* long, actually could lower level ’ FLOOR PLANS — Mid-level area includes living room and foyer plus covered porch (which could be added later). Living and sleeping levels contain 1398 square feet; lower level contains 1,023 square feet Including garage. Porch adds 240 square feet and deck 174 square feet. HOWTO BUILD* BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Fun study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week Is included in a 50-cent baby Mmyrint, With it In hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for H, a booklet called YOUR . HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included in it are small reproductinons of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. j Enclosed Is M cents for baby blueprint on design J-« I Is |1 far TOUR ROME booklet □ I Apartments Tell Future Housing New houses were never the same after the last big apartment boom in the 20’s, and changes In tomorrow's houses are foreshadowed by today’s changing apartment standards. Ibis forecast is made in aa editorial hi HOUSE h HOME, management magazine of housing Industry, by Perry Prentice, Editorial Adviser. A. ★ ★ Prentice pointed out that 10 years ago families got used to less space, if dfficiently planned; all - on - one - floor living; tb appliances in the kitchen. Then, In post World War II boom, they were happy tamove into compact, one-floor houses with a kitchen full of the newest appliances, much smaDtr than their parents' houses. Today, says the editorial, we’re seeing the reverse of this influence. Today's most successful apartments are planned to live pa much as possible like houses, and win have a Mg influence on the L nbtg of single family houses of the future; for example; families living with air conditioning in apartments will demand it In the houses they, eventually buy, and the noise control demanded by the close living of multi-family buildings will be a "must” when these families enter the market for a house their own. . dr ★ Prentice concluded: "M young couples live in apartments when they first start housekeeping. So what they learn to like and expect in these apartments can be used as a sort of 'time machine’ to see today what they will expect and want in the houses they buy NOT A Custon Biilt Finished Hone $5,990 FULL ran LOT OWMBBS EAST TEEMS Phone PI 5-9888 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. Silver Lake Estates Fast becoming one of Oakland County’s most desirable lotattoqs-Close to schools, churches end shopping, this fin# community offers lergs 100x156 home sites Including paved streets, water end gas servlet. Complete holmes from $19,900 Including lot. Visit our 2,200 sq. ft. colonial model today. Open Dally and Sunday—12.-00 to 9:00 p.m. WILL TRAD! SILVER LAKE 00HSTRUCTI0N CO. Model ot 2747 Huntington Park-Rood DIRECTIONS: Out pixie to Silver Lake Rd. tp Walton Blvd. Turn - right on Walton, go right two blocks to Hunting--• ton Park Road, re,2-1722 be added to the houae later. Sliding glass doors lead from [the dining room to the redwood deck in the rear, a 29’ long covered area tor semi-private relaxation,; A stair connects the deck with the lower patio, which is the third outdoor facility. The kitchen features a stepsaving arrangement of the work area and a built-in breakfast settee overlooking the rear deck. spare — seven lineal fret in each of the children's bedrooms and twice that much la the master bedroom. Uto front corner bedroom Is large enough for n double bed and another single bed, if necessary. A bath with a stall shower ad-| joins the family room on the lower level and also is convenient to the laundry and the garage. Note the long work counter in the laundry, a welcome addition for housewives unaccustomed to having a handy place to keep the soap flakes and fold the clothes. Overlap at Joints For a professional result when you cover your walls With self-adhering plastic, overlap the strips ^one-quarter inch at all joinings. I For successful maintenance, wash I upwards from the floor, OK'd as French Envoy WASHINGTON (UP!) _ The Seiiate yesterday confirmed the appointment of veteran diplomat Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen to be ambassador to France. KEEP KOZY ★ ★ AMERICAN HOME HEATING QILS* 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE! Tune-Ups and Annual Service Agreements New Burner Instolletions! Featuring the Auburn Blue Flame, the Burner that Converts Oil to Css . . . also LUXAIRE and BARD Forced Air and Hot Water system. 3 AO/ SAVINGS OVER 3U/0 COMPETITIVE FUELS STORAGE PROBLEMS may be drived with this set of chests. All three fit under a, double bed or two under a single bed. Pattern 428, which lists materials rind shows construction, is 35c. The bed-head unit shown is made with Pattern 383 which alao is 35c. Both of these patterns and two others are in the Storage Unit Packet No. 48-all for fL The Pontiac Preas Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Modem Furniture Won't Fall Apart Hardwood furniture does not quire humidified air to [chipping or peeling, says Hardwoods Association. Refuting points by heating and air salesmen, the AsMciatfca the aysthetic resin adhesives in furniture production the layers of veneer, plus hei [pressure, to create "cabinet plywood." * ! Changing humidity or heat conditions of a home will not separate this bond, if desired a table or cabinet can be placed near a hot air flow vent or a radiator with-■ out fear of separation of the veneered surfaces, says the Association. -------------—..... j Asphalt - based aluminum roof I A lintd doesn’t float in fbup; . Bints can be applied to any mate- it’s a horizontal beam over a door-rial except wyood. |way or window. Destined fw.mebtm teller list Vacation Home for year 'rounIMhg 40'x20' Complete Shell Insulated Floor and Ceiling ’3950 c Model 3Vi Miles North of Oxford on N.W. Comer of M-24 and Davison Lake Rd. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS Salesman at Model Saturday and .Sunday F. F. HANNAN, Builder MY 3-104S -. Ad Sponsored by M. A. Benson Co., Inc. Put Yourself In This Position ... IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $800 Dawn W. W. ROSS. Hemes OR 8-8021 TOM KIGER^SYANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY , (flAADARP) / SFsWfST PIKE STRUT —FI 4-1584 ’ • \ EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS The "Do-h-YounoT Rail Wirii the Custom look Non-Skid UNIT STEPS fees Atop In Beauty Concrete Step Co. f497 Mghland Readier) Telephone 673-0775 Add leoety to Veer Here W«h Ceectoto Stop, end Rrfhgs Open ’fll 5>00 Saturday PREVIEW SHOWING Labor Day Week-Enc. BEVERLY ISLAND Yaar 'round fun far everyone. Your first visit to loverly Island will convince you that it is one of Oakland'County's foremost offerings of lake property. ~2 Models To Choose From COLONIAL 4 Bedrooms, 2Yt Roths, 2Vt Car Garage, Open Basemont and Family Stylo Kitchon. * RANCH 3 Bedrooms, 1 14b Baths,.2 Car Garaga, Family Stylb Kitchen. FROM *22,990 Including* Let PLUS: Improvement» of Paved Streets .. * find CUy Water. ,OAKLAND cosstmchmco. Models Open 1 to 8 P.M. Daily and Sunday 334-0212 rouH mu haii mm THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1962 DRAMATIC BTLKYKL — With the silhouette of a hsnjsnmi apHMevel, this bi-levdl model features • livinc room on 1he wiw -en-trance level- as the foyer. It contains three bed- rooms. 24 baths in less' than 1.400 square feet of living area; has a covered porch, covered rear deck, and patio. J-37 STATISTICS A M-tavet home remaining ms bedrooms, 24 baths. Living room, favor and bod-a contain 1.398 square lost not counting 240 square loot porch and 174 square foot covered dock. Lower level, including garage, contains 1,023 ne feet. Dimensions an BT’ by 331” including porch Without porch, width it 50’8 Raised Ranch Features Mid-Level Living Room OPEN HOUSE ■rear mt h u t r.a. •CIO Lorens Dr.. Wstfctas Mill. MO BARN SUBDIVISION POUR NEW MODELS |m» West sf M-24 BoMnd Alban's Country Cousin Of« is Rm n'iiWM. »*U7 CARLISLE BUILDING CO. n mw oa seta By JtTLEB LOH Bi-level construction was destined- lor a long run of popularity almost from the day the technique was conceived. Any design which offers so much living area so economically has a powerful argument in its favor. There were some draw-backs, I however. I For one thing, most bilevels, (lit some areas they’re called raised ranches) have box-like silhouettes which command about as much Interest as the subdivision agent’s field office. Even more drab than | the view from the curb, however, Is the first glance inside the front door* of many bi-levels. The. mid-level foyer, a aeoee-.■ary characteristic of Ibis type oonstrnctioa, too oftea la aa un-Imaginative cubbyhole, neither upstairs nor down, with ne raison d’etre except that It’s the only place left to hang the front door. Architect Samuel Paul has over- come both of these objections convincingly in today's House of the Week, desigh J-37 jn the series. Hie house,' which has all the external earmarks of a handsome spllt-levtl, actually is a bi-level containing -three bedrooms, 24 baths, a dramatic entrance foyer, covered porch and covered sun deck on the main level; and in the bonus space below, a family room, laundry, twy-car garage, full bath, a hobby room and storage space. Paul’s technique in eliminating the closet-like foyer was simply to extend the mid-level area ao that it also includes the living room, JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS , WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID -WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 lower level' HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week Is included In a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it In hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for SI, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of die most popular House of ' the Week issues. | PONTIAC SOUP | NOT A SHELL B04 .S* ft. • Cistom Built Finished Home ’5,990 FULL PI1C1 tor OWNS as EAST TEEMS FLOOR PLANS — Mid-level area Includes living room and foyer plus covered porch (which could be added later); Living and sleeping level* contain 1398 square feet; lower level con-Adjoining the living room — on the tains 1,023 square feet including garage. Porch adds 240 square same level — is the covered porch, feet and deck 174 square feet. The house Is Ct’l” wide and St’*" deep overall, and architect Paul suggests s 7S’ by lOO* plot. It contain! i,s»8 square fret of living ’area oa the mala level and 1M square feet on the tower level Including the gunge. The porch adds SM square feet and the deck 174 square feet. In effect, architect Paul’s technique results in three levels within a basic bl-level plan. It also results in a dramatic formal area of living room, dining room and foyer. A sweeping cathedral ceiling covers the foyer and living room, ending in a flat celling over the dining room. A wrought iron rail provides an elegant balcony effect between living room and dining room, and a separate staircase connects the two rooms. The Mving room features a bow window In front and a handsome I brick fireplace on the porch side. (A handy owner could construct n barbecue oa the porch adjoin-tag the fireplace.) The porch, IS* | wide and N* tong, actually could be added to the house Inter. Sliding glass doors lead from the dining room ’to the redwood deck in the rear, a 29* long covered! area for semi-private relaxation. A stair connects the deck with the; lower patio, which is the third outdoor facility. kitchen features a stepsaving arrangement of the work area and a built-in breakfast settee overlooking the rear deck. All three bedrooms are roomy, Enclosed la M cents tor baby blueprint on design J IT □ j Enclosed Is ft tor YOUR HOME booklet Q j Apartments Tell Future Housing New houses were never-the same sjter the last big apartment boom -in the 20’s, and changes In tomorrow’s houses are foreshadowed by today's changing apartment standards. Thii forecast is made in an editorial in HOUSE O HOME, management magazine of the housing industry, by P*iry Prentice, Editorial Adviser. * * Prentice pointed out that 30 years ago families got used to leas space, if dffldently planned; to all - on - one - floor living: to appliances in the kitchen. Then, In the post World War II boom, they 1 happy ta move into compact, one-floor houses with a kitchen full of the newest appliances, much smaller than their parents' houses. Today, says the cdMprial, we're seeing the reverse of this influence. Today’s most successful apartments are planned to Uv* as much as possible like houses, and win have a Mg Influence on the planning of single family houses of the future; tor example: families living with air conditioning in apartments will demand it in the bouses they eventually buy, and the-noise control demanded by the dose living of multi-family buildings will be a “must" when these families enter the market for a house or their own. A ★ A Prentice concluded: "Most young couples live to apartments when they first start housekeeping. So what they learn to like and expect to these apartments can be used as a sort of ‘time machlnl* * today what they will expect and want to the bourn they buyj tomorrow." 2580 S,. Telegraph Rd. I Ilf*- if Samar. Lake lee* Silver Lake Estates Fast becoming one of Oakland County’s most desirable locations. Close to schools, churches and shopping, this fins community offers largo 100x150 horns sites Including pared streets, wafer and gis itrvict. Complete homes from $19,900 Including lot. Visit our 2,200 iq- ft- colonial model today. Open Dally and Sunday—12:00 to 9:00 p.m. WILL TRADE SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION GO. Model of 2747 Huntington Perk Rood DIRECTIONS: oCV Dixie to Silver Like Rd. to Walton Blvd. Turn right on Walton, go right two blocks to Hunting-<•> ton Park Road. FE .2-1722 apace — seven lineal feet In earn of the children’s bedrooms and twice that much ta the master bedroom..The front.corner bedroom la large enough for n double bed ond another single bed, if necessary. A bath with a stall shower ad- Modem Furniture Won't Fall Apart Hardwood furniture does not --quire humidified air to prevent chipping or peeling, says the Fine Hardwoods Association. Refuting points sometimes made by heating and air conditioning salesmen, the Association cites the systhetic resin adhesives used!' to furniture production between' the layers of veneer, plus heat and create “cabinet grade Asphalt - based aluminum roof | paints can he applied to any material except wood. I A II M’s a I Iway oi Vacation Home for year 'roun living 40'x20' Complete Shell Insulated Floor and Ceiling ’3950 ft Model V/% Milos North of Oxford on N.W. Corner of M-24 and Davison Lake ltd. WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS Salesman at Model Saturday and Sunday F. F. HANNAN, Builder MY 3-104S - Ad Sponsored by M. A, Benson Co., Inc. Put Yourself In This Position STORAGE PROBLEMS may be Eblved with this set of chests. All three fit under a double bed or two under a- single bed. Pat- [pressure, tern 428, which lists materials [plywood." and shows construction, is 35c. * * * I The bed-head unit shown is made ' Changing humidity or heat con-with Pattern 383 which also is ditions of a home will not aepar- joins thf family room on the lower 35c. Both of these patterns and ate this bond, if desired a table or level and also Is convenient to the laundry and the garage. Note the long work counter to the laundry, a welcome addition for housewives unaccustomed to having a handy place to keep the soap flakes and told the clothes. Overlap at Joints For a professional result when you cover your walls With self-adhering plastic, overlap the strips 'one-quarter Inch at all joinings. I For successful maintenance, wash I upwards from the floor. OK'd as French Envoy WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate yesterday confirmed the appointment of veteran diplomat Charles E. (Chip) Bohlen to be ambassador to France. KEEP KOZY ★ KIGER ★ AMERICAN HOME HEATING OILS* 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE! Tune-Ups and Annual Service Agreements Nrw Burner Installations! Featuring 'the Auburn Blue Flame, ih* Burner that Converts Oil to Css . , . •Iso LUXAIRE and BARD Forced Air and Hot Wafer system. 3 AO/ SAVINGS OVIK 3V70 COMPETITIVE FUKLS two others are to toe Storage cabinet can be placed near a ) Unit Packet Nb. 46-all for SI. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. air floor vent or a radiator without fear of separation of toe veneered surfaces, says the Association. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY MOO Dews Store, UNrm, Wnt SIS. PmMm, Brick C.lwil.1, Carpeted L.R.. toll B.t.m.nt, Storm* and Screens. W. W. ROSS, Hemet OR 1-8021 TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY M WEST PIKR STREET— FE 4-15*4 EXTRA HEAVY RAIUNCS The "Do-b-Youneir Roil WHh tos Custom Look Concrete Step Co. 0447 Highland RoMMu Telephone 472-0775 Add leauty to Yew Hews WRh Concrete Steps and RaCnge Open ’til 5<00 Saturday PREVIEW SHOWING Labor Day Week-Enc. BEVERLY ISLAND Year 'found fun for ovoryono. Your first visit to Bevndy Island will convince you that It is on* of Oakland County's foremost offerings of lako property. 2 Models To Choose From COLONIAL 4 Bad rooms, 2V4 Bathe, 216 Car Garaga, Opan Basement and Family Styl« Kitchon. * RANCH 3 Bad rooms, T16 Bathe, .2 Car Garaga, Family Stylie Kitchen. FROM *22,(990 Including lot PLUS: Improvements of Paved Streets ' * . and City Water. # * OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Modalt Opan 1 to 8 P.M. Daily ami Sunday i J*** DIRECTIONS 334-0212 * • i