Th# W«ofIter PJ. WwUbM nwwerwMMi Partly eSDUdy^Ru^ (OMalta Ph* t) I - Ti fE^ONTTSCr^RE ^ Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 195 ★ ★ "k ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1962 —26 PAGES sssoasno paxas ^ uxrrau paxas intcrxatioxai. ■# 8« Tank Heads for Action ARMOR ON THE MOVE — A tank of forces trying to oust President Guido moves up in Avel-laneda, Argentina, near Buenos Aires, yesterday cn route to Florencia Varela where fighting was Rebels Now ^Legaliats* reported. Ip a move to prevent civil war, the Navy early today proposed that a three-man junta take control of the country. (Another picture on Swap Sides in Argentina From Our News Wiles (porter of Guido who split with him BUENOS AIRES — Loyalties of and joirad a navy move to oust ^genti^ feuding military fw-' ^ ^ tiona turned topsy-turvy overnight.! . ^ Rebels who had been fighting Pres-,'"«n milftary junta. Guido desperately i _ ^ease-fire. He appealed to all Argentine generals on active duty to confer with him at the government house at 9 a.m. Sunday. Despite a navy proclamation of rebellion against Guido, navy forces kept out of the fighting and one admiral indicated fOavys junta plan was crumbling. Frantic mUitaiy and political maneuvers had turned the tables Went Jose Maria Guido’s government sent a tank column into battle in Buenos Aires at dawn today to keep him in ♦ Machine gun fire rattled In exchange between the World War II Sherman tanks and troops of Gen. Juan Carlos Lark), erstwhile sup- County Childten's Village Asked by Judge Moore Plans for « children’s village, diagnostic and service center for underprivileged children in the county were unveiled today by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. The Judge prefaced his plans by saying; “The present child population of Oakland County -------------------—♦is now 298,746 nearly a 500 per cent increase from 58,- Sun Will Have an Undecided J)ay Tomonow The sun will shine on and off tomorrow, with partly cloudy skies the forecast. Not much change in temperatures is expected. Following a dip to a cool 45 tonight, the mercury will climb to a mild 64 tomorrow. 940 children in 1930. As the child population many county needs pressed the public treasury, we somehow tailed to keep pace wkh the obvious needs of housing for underprivileged and needy children.’’ Details, of the plan were SMt by Judge Moore to all members of the County Board of Super- He proposed fhat the county provide nine types of buildings In the rtiildren’s village "upon a campus Ro8ario|*ion on the moves he intends to site of approximately 60 to 100 "to st^ the advance, make with respect to Berlin. e two groups clashed near Sa- Rusk is expected to emphasise (Continued on Page 2, Cd. 7) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) From 10:15 yesterday morning until the sama hour today .15 of pn inch In rain fell on the downtown area. Winds this morning were from the south and southwest at 8 to 15 miles an hour. Forty-nine was the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 56. ’The original rebels, headed by Gen. Juan CarloB Ongania, now called themselves the legalists. With return of constitutloiiar’'gov-emment as their continued aim, they pledge to keep Guido hv power and iiuvre elections for a new government. The l•yBlists who had battled with many worda — and occasional ahoto—lor Guido through lour days of crial* are now the rehcla. HoatiUties started at 2:10 p. m. between armored forces which had moved into the area around the vast Constitution Plaza earlier in the day. * * A Several Gloucester fighter planes dived repeatedly over the are*. Heavy fighting was under wuy at the comer of lima and Pavbn atreeta near the Oonatitution Plus. An artillery battery from the legalist forces which had come up from the vast Campo de Mayo fired into rebel motorized infantry units defending the Plaza. A A A Previously, rebel and legalist forces clashed briefly at midday just north of Argentina’s second largest city of Rosario, with at least one soldier reported killed and several wounded. under command of Gen. Rafael TIssdo. were advaaging to rein-force forres in Bnenoes Aireo. Hints at JFK Talks Report K Desires Confab U.S. Officials Cool to Huddle About Berlin Fear Any Sharp Split at the Summit Level Would Boom Tensions WASHINGTON — Soviet Premier Khrushchev reportedly hinted to foreign visitors recently that he might like to have a talk with President Kennedy on the B e r 1 i n situation l.ate this year. U.S. offlcials are cool to such a meeting because of the danger that sharp disagreement at the level would inflame East-West tensions. ’There has been speculation in diplomatic quarters that Khrushchev may decide to attend some sessions of the U.N; General Assembly in New York In late No-«mber. Well ■ Informed dIplomaU now believe that If he doen, hh purpose wni be uot OBir to appear In the assembly bat to create an opportunity lor a meeting Elements of the legalist 11th I infantry regiment ----------' circumstam-es, said, the President undoubtedly would see Khrushchev as he might see any other government leader who came to the United Nations. Bat on the U.S. side nothing is being done to encourage Khrushchev to make the trip. RUSK rUES ‘TO NY Secretaiy of State Dean Rusk ies to New York this afternoon *• a round of conferences with various foreign ministers attending the U.N. General Assembly. He Is lo see Soviet Foreign Mlnls-Andrei Gromyko bn ’Tuesday. Berlin, disarrnamem and Cuba are prospective subjects of discussion. The revived talk of a Khrushchev trip to the United Rtalea will be In the background of Ike Ruak-Oromyko meeting, but whether the Soviet minister will pot out any more feelers Is uncertain. . So far as Western authorities are able to judge, Khrushchev himself has not yet made any final deci- 1. Two arrival centers t« of the child. t. One or more apeclal edn.:a-tion acbool buIhUnga from kindergarten through the 10th or 11th grude, capable of providing for at least SOO ehildreu and adapted to future addlttous. S. Adnriulstratlve offices, either In a aeparate 4. A health uMt to provide an demtal cUsIc, eye oUnlc and for •U other health needs with the exception of care for Infants. 6. Dependent children's care mdto These should be cot-tagea with house pareuta to re-(Continued on Payge 2, Col. 4) Yacht Race Starts After Wind Detay ABOARD U.S. COAST GUARD CUTTER BARATARIA (fl - With the United SUtea • 12-meter yacht ahead in the best-of-sevsn Aig*-erica’s Cup aeries, 2 to 1, Weatheriy and the Australian challenger, Qretel, started their fburth race in light winds at U:04 p.m. (Pontiac time) today o« Newport. RI. The start wu delayed nearty an .(»r to await fresher wind. President Kennedy again watched from Navy desUoy^. Gratel wu in a windward post-,.on by abwit SO yards Weatherly wu acroaa the ataiting line first. Alter the first tour min-utas, Gretel was out hi front by a length. owners from putting German flag vessels under Soviet charter. And there is hope that Britain. Norway and other North Atlantic Treaty Organization AHies whose ships have sailed lor the Russians in the (}uban build-up will also cooperate. Britain, Norway and West Germany are each believed to have a doicB ahlps eagaged la the GRIN FOB GRIIILM — Forty Pontiac Prew carriers and 10 supervisors took a bus trip last night •to see Gnerama’s "Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm’’ in Detroit. The boys wbre winners of The Press’ summer .subscription contest. Press to Receive Award for Color Advertising The Pontiac Press has been cited by Editor and Publisher, weekly magazine of the newspaper Industry, to receive an award for excellence in the creative use of color in newspaper retail advertising. The particular advertisement singled out by the magazine was the Hughes-*- Hatcher-Suffrin advertisement publisbed by the Press April 17 this Vear. John A. Riley, advertising director and secretary of The Pontiac Preu, will accept the award luncheon in New York Tuesday. AAA The Pontiac Press topped other newspapers with circulations of leu than lOO.OOO. A A Winner among newspapers with a circulation of over 250,000 wu the Boston Globe. The San An-toy> Expteu and News r among n t of 100,- 000 to 250,000 circulation. Riley will be accompanied by a representalive of Reilly Bird Associates of Detroit, the advertising agency for Hughes-Hatcher-Saffer-In. Riley credited quality control in The Preu mechanical depart-mente for excellence of reproduction and color tone in the winning advertisement. Primary cotora in the advertisement were blended into nine tones of brown, blue and green. More than 2,200 entries we submitted in the contest by 148 U.S. and Canadian newspapers. Allies Begin Curb on Shipping to Cuba WASHINGTON — The United States appears to be making headway in its drive to get allied cooperation in cutting down Communist shipping to Cuba. The West German government has agreed to take steps to prevent its ship + -a- -a The United States—arguing that the Cuban situation is an extremely serious problenv—hu pressed its allies lo deny shipping :^vie Woe. American officials say the Russians have been using their own ships to carry arms and military personnel to Cuba. The chartered vessels have brought in food and industrial equipment designed to bolster Prime Minister Fidel Cbs-tro’s wheezing economy. First word of the West German move came in a House speech Friday by Rep. Paul G. Rogers, D-Fla. mented by the other NATO allies and Meads," he uM. Rogers told the House tha friendly merchant ships have V?n transporting goods to Qiba, the loading up with cargoes at U.l ports for "profitable return trips. Said Rogm: "This situation in effect had the United Statu nelp-ing to support a portion of the Soviet-Cuban build-up contrary to the but interuts of our nation.’' CONGRESS UNHUNG Meanwhile, the Cuban caldron still boiled on Capitol Hill. House leaders slammed the door on any toughening up of the ron-^ressional “fight-if - necessary’’ declaration' on Cuba. Some membera had demsaded stronger sad more specific Isa-gnage and action. Bat the Bain Committee Friday barred amend-meats when the reaohitloB comu np tor a House vote Wednesday. White Lake an(i Rich Farm Lanci Environment U.S., Soviets Trade Barbs Accuse Each Other of Risking War Over Cuba in U.N. Clash UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) —The^thuted Statu and the Soviet Union accused each other of risking war over Cuba in a hud-on clash Friday night before the General Assembly. AAA Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei . Gromyko brought up the explosive Cuban issue in a 90-minute general policy speech delivered on the eve of a meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who is arriving in New York for a week’s stay. Gromyko aecooed the Urited Statu of aggrearivo aota toward FhM Oaatro'i ngliiM aad oaM a VM. attack on Cuba would nwaa U.S. Chief Delegate Adlai E. Stevenson, replying immediately, said the Soviet Union is thruten-ing puce by supplying military aid to Cuba. NOT ON OFFENSIVE ______ not taking and will not take offensive action in this hemisphere, neither will we permit ag-’ this hemisphere," “Tho thrut to peau la Qiba comu not from tho UaHed Statu but from the 8o\lel Union. Gromyko said President Kennedy’s Sept. 13 news conference statemut on Cuba meant "that the United States is at liberty to mount military action against (^iba and that it wUl Itself decide when to dum it necessary to start ti invasion." AAA Already, he said, the United Slates is pracjiicing aggressive acts against Cuba by providing arms and equipment to Cuban refugees tor "pirate sortiu’’ against their homeland. The United Slates does so, he..said,. JiecaUM . Ihe. Cuban system "is not to its liking ” ••The I nlfed Nations will be killed It this poHcy prevails.’’ TDWN8H1P NAMESAKE - Uoking north a«ou a section fli the lakB Whtte Lake Township tts name, this aerial photo taken for The PonUac Homer C Ttoney shows much of the rich farm land that oover| fids spreads into Sprhigfield Thwiishh>. The lake, which derived its nr— — ''dear. whHe water," is in both White Lake sfid HkHdaad towib»v--in the center has received much sttenUaB during the last several tt was aimouBced that a $1.8toiUion apartment devetopmetiLwaa to be then. Iht pUn wtu propoaed by l|lnu Willatd Daersoo, who purchaaed the island from UK irie Orriiit Judge rrank L. Doty in 1546. After lying dormant for a couple of years! the pihn was reactivated by Mrs. Dawaon and worit started on a causeway from the mainland to the island. The project had just begun when it was haHed by a comt order, requested by the State Oonsrivation Department, after aru citizens pcoteated that the causeway would be an Infringenlent on tbeir ri^ts. The 1,000-foot spaa was to have been bidit near Uw Ormond Road^ackaon Boulevard intersecUoD to the northeast «nd of the idaad. Valve Trouble Delays Schiriia's Orbit of Earth CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A sticky valve in Walter M. Schirra’s . "Sigma 7" spacecraft has caused a delay until at least Oct,. 3 and probably longer, in his attempt to orbit the earth six times. AAA The proposed flight hit a snag Friday whu preflight checkouts (Hsdosed a problem with a selector valve in the capsule’s auto-nuUc control system. Rather tbaa take a ebaace on the vaKe, the Natiaaal Am-narilu aad Spam AtahUriro-tlm eaNed atf the IHcht anUI at least Ort. S. R had heu sAed-Bled for Sept. S8. A A A ^ Space agency officials said the !xact cause of the difficulty was not known. They said only Uiat a valve was sticking and ttud the , ecraft would have to be removed from the Atlas for study. "WJE TWO ' \ THE-PONTIAC yRgS3, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, im Pot Simmering OXFORD, Miu. (AP) -Negro ‘James H. Meredith kept up his •vtgU of watchful waiting today the Justice Department prepared another attempt to press H contempt citation against University of Mississippi officials. * * W US. Dlst. Judge Sidney Mize J'Yiday cleared the chancellor, ;_dean and registrar of contempt -charges that followed after Gov. •Ross Barnett intervened and refused to allow Meredith, 29, roll. • Mise, who had turned down Meredith's petition for an admis- 'sion order three times until he was told to grant It by an appeals .court, ruled that thif, board l^trustees—not the three defendants —held sole power to admit Meredith. The 13 members of the State College Board —in effect, board of trustees for all Mississippi institutions of higher learnings—are scheduled to appear in New Orleans Monday oh the same .contempt charges. • Three judges of the 5th U.S. Cir- • cuit Court of Appeals will hear : Auto Mishap Fata) : to College Student A 20-year-old Albion College sttl-;dOit from Bloomfield Township • was killed early this morning along 'with another student from Daar-; bom when their car ran off a road 'in Calhoun County and crashed Ilnto a tree. ' Dead are James Budd of 3511 •Lakecrest Drive and Donald J. iCamen of Dearbom. ; The mishap occurred at 2 a.m., I according to the Calhoun County 'SlUerUrs Department. -------------------------- the case. Former Gov. J. P. Coleman .yill defend some board members. t MORE DAYS Although classes started. Friday at Ole Miss, there were still two days of registration left — today and Monday. But plans of the Air Force veteran have not beei Nor were his whereaboiits known. Observers here thought Meredith, a father of two, migh act until the appeals court hai^ Mt rfmun Its ruling in Monday'* hearing. In rejecting the govemment'i request for contempt charges against the three Ole Miss offl-cers, Mize held that "all powers were vested solely and conclusively in the board of trustees,' and not officials of the university. Some 300 persons packed the small Meridian courtroom—some 140 miles south of here. They heard Mize's decision in silence after he warned against any show of emotion. Chancellor John D. Williams, Liberal Arts Dean Arthur Lewis, and Registrar Robert B. Ellis broke into broad grins. At the outset of the three-hour hearing, attorney Fred B. Smith argued that Barnett, clothed the authority of the state board and acting as registrar, was the only one responsible for Meredith's rejection. Headed by Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. Burke Marshall, government attorneys said the university officials "should have taken stronger steps to insure the registration .-'f Meredith." The officials. Marshall said, 'can be ordered not to rely on orders from their superiors and political factions, and take .ail necessary steps to register Meredith as a student. PATH OF DEATH CAR - The broken line and arrow show the approximate path of a-runaway car that leaped a 2H-foot granite windowsill and plunged through a plate glass window into a New York restaurant yesterday. The, car hit one person in the street, dragging him into the ae PkaMti restaurant. Two patrons of.tlt# restaurant were killed, six were hurt, one seriously. Police booked the driver, Paul Bonadio — a cousin of deported Ufangster Joe Adonis — for assault. Bonadio said the car didn't respond to control. Urges Censure for Barnett Swain son Calls for Emorgency Session of Governors' Committee LANSING (UPI) - Gov. John B. Swainson yesterday called on the nation's governors to oet Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett for blocking integration at the University of Mississippi. a a A The Michigan chief executive sent a telegram to Gov. Albert C. Rosellini of Washington, chairman "His outrageous conduct in de-tying the court-ordered integration of the University of Mississippi has brought shame on the citizens o( that state as well as on all freedom-loving pet^le in America and throughout the world. a a a I believe the governors of the Untted States should let the world in clear and immistakable terms, that they oisapprove of the actions of anyone, particularly the governor of a sovereign state, which violate not only America's moral commitment to freedom and equality but the law of the land as well." ar PhsMsi ARGENTINA ACTION — Planes of the Argentina air force attack pro4Suido troops (bottom at left) near Moron airbase in the vicinity (rf Buenos Aires yester^y. Rebel leaders have called for early elections, charging top army leaders sought to bring about a military dictatorship. (Another prture on page 1.) The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY — Occasional showers end. this afternoon. High 65. Fair and cool tonight. Low 45. Sunday partly cloudy and not much change in temperatures. High 64. Winds south to southwest at eight to 15 miles per hour becoming northwest during this afternoon and diminishing tonight. T»*mr hi P»Ua< , Moon HU snturdtr nm. Moon- Ull^a w. (At rcoorM Soiraloin> RUhMt Umpertturt ............. rrMoT't Toasumtnro CkoH a s K ?? Mouthten II IT Ut Yigu n a IS Miami >MCh M II M Mllvaukn a SI ST Nov OMtaas S3 „ M SS Na« York M ST “ “ ** — B y aP PkoMaa { NATIONAL WEA1HEB% Occasional i^ is forecast for to-I night for the Northeast and ihe central and southern Appalachians - erith showers and scattered thunderstoims in the Tennessee Valley, « central Mississippi valley, central Plains, in the Southeast, and in ' the central and southern Rocides. CVioler weather Is slated for the • Lakes region and the Ohio valley while it arfll be a little urarmer in the Mrthem PUhR. Swainson’s telegram read: "la view of the diagraeeitti fleutiac of both the law of the lai^ and Ihe couHs of the United Stales by Gev. Barnett of Mississippi. K urgently request that Children's Village Proposed by Moore The Day in Birtningham Bloomfield Hills Board to Review School Prayer BIRMINGHAM - The legality of the prayer policy adopted by the ~ nftdd Hills Board of Education in January ttUI be given a closer look when the school board meets next month. ♦ A A The poUcy has been questioned by Stratton Brown, attorney for the school board, who stated M ipinion that it “would probably be prohibited under the recent U,S. Supreme Court decision.'' Brom Is appear a( ifs Oet. 14 The present policy sras adopted Jan. 16 by the board after a pulh-lie hearing. i The policy provides "that teachers may at iqiproprtate times, la otthdr studssita.orah ly thank God for the blessings that surround us and ask His help and guidance." the Charles Edwards American Legion Post H * ★ A Brown will demonstrate and explain the art of decorative floral arrangement at the 8 p.m. meeting. Thomas W. MacKenzle, 1699 W. Square Lake Road, has been elected president of the Square Lake Association tor the 1962-63 year. Others named were George W. Lampman, vice president; Thomas E. Hurns, treasurer; and Herbert E. TVesidder, recording secretary. Mrs. Abm. M. HnrreU A requiem mass for Mrs. Anna M. HurreU, 80, of 1315 N. Woodward Ave.. Bloomfield HlHs, will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Elisabeth Chapel, urith burial to follow at Holy Sepulchre Ceme-tccy, Southfield. Mrs. HurreU died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after ^ boct ttassa. The Ixifb' is at Manley-Bailcy Ftineral Home, Blr^ (Continued From Page One) 6. Nersery to henoe la aad presehoel-age ehUdren, pro- 8. tatonslve nhahiUtatton and K Hints at Desire to Talk With JFK (Continued From Page One) anew that the United States, Britain and France, as the occupation in West Berlin, have intention either of negotiating on their right to be there, or agreeing to accept Soviet forces along-si^ Western forces while Western forces have no role in Soviet-con-trolled East Berlin. Khrmhebev has been demanding for four years that the West accept a new status for West Berlta and abandon its occupation rote. In recent months he has stepped up his threat to sign separate peace treaty with East Germany and tun over full oontrel of Weotera access routes to Berlta to East Geimaas. U.S. officials expect that al some point Khrushchev will mata good on his threat. They hope, however, that he will take meas-at the same time to keep the East Germans from starting any pressures against the supply line, which could lead to a Western-Soviet mUltary showdown. I remain In the eoonty'i care lor a considerable Unw. 6. A central klteben to prepare aad distributo the food to the various nails. According to Judge Moore, these buildings should be constructed to accommodate 350 children. LMMEDUTE NEED He said there is an immediate need to provide for 322 children which is 70 more than the county presently has accommodations for. The judge didn't estimate the coot of his program. But Cbunty Auditor Robert Lilly said it Tvould run over |l million. TTie board of so ready has a speetal cosnmlttee tooking (or a suitable site at or near the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. And, Board Chairman Delos Hamlin announced Thursday that the county would seek a federal grant under the new public Trorks act to undeiwrite a part of the costa. Judge Moore suggested special county bond issue might be required of the voters to raise the county's share of the money, j He said tnt county presently faces three emergency problems that require immediate solutions. These ore; 5-Yeai-OldGirl Struck by Car, Arm Fractured A five-year<4i| Troy giri suffered fractured arm yeirterday udien she uras struck by a car at 14-Mile and Campbdl roads in Troy. A >* A In satisfactory condition today I William Beaumont HospitaL Royal Oak, is Christine Brandt of 553 Burtman Road. 8hs UMs hH by a car driven by Patrick H. Hsaatferd. IT, M ttl Detroit SIw, Royal Oak. ac-rordtag to Troy potlce. The mls-hap happened at I1:M a.m. uhea 14-Mlie. Hanniford told police he was go- to care for its 71 children < normal rapacity through I coming winter. S. “Wo mast not mingle r the others (as Is iMdag done at the center). 3. “We must pro\1de a better gram (the county's former contagious hospital at the service center has been fitted out Trith In addition to the children's center, the county currently provides I ^'t know. facilities for children at various The facilities include children'* cottages and a youth home at the (founty Service Center and Boys Ranch and Girls Ranch In Oxford Township. SAYS NONE ADEQUATE None of these facilities i quate to meet today's needs by children, who could be cared for much better in a village, according to Judge Moore. He recommended that the county purchase additional land adjoining the service center if necessary, to provide a campus tor the proposed children's village. Romney, Nunn Clash Often Both Men Unhappy After Taping of TV Show in Windsor WINDSOR IB-Angered by what he termed dteUntions fact and excerpts from speakers of the past. Republican George Romney all but took United Auto Workers commentator Guy Nunn's television show away from him as it waa taped today for 8 pjn. Sunday presentation. The show, "Telesoope,” is a regular UAW featuK over CKLW-IV. diaerriloa of the toaehera. “We do not believe that the fact that this is permissive in character would remove it from the effect of this decision. COULD BE EXCUSED rose the saying of jirayers in the New York case missive, at least from the student’s standpoint, because he could be excused with parental consent. “We tMak the problem really lies la the teacher detag the act if It la dear. '-'Certainly .the intent and pur-xxM of the poUcy was to indicate o the teacher! that they could say prayers and I would expect they — where they felt It appropriate — would in fact say prayers." Ben Brown of Bany FIOTven Trill be the guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the auxiliary of Nunn told nerramcn that in asking questions he was quoting directly from Romney's 1960 enunciation of his "basic policies" at a Republican fund-raising dinner in Detroit. The commentator said “not anything like relative responses" came from Romney but that he had invited Ihe GOP gubernatorial nomi-appear on “Telescope' again if he .desires. Romney eaM he didn’t think his treatment waa “anything Ifte under which Gev. Mui B. Swain- appeared on Nnnn’s program last between the New Yoik Regenta prayer aad the paraahalve paMey that “In the New York ease apparently the inytag of prayere Surviving are • daughter, Mra. Walter Lindquist of Dca Plaines, ni.; tour sons, George of Loa Angeles, CaliL, Edmund of San Franctooo. Calif., Robert of Gary, Ind., and Randolph of Birmingham, a lister, 13 grand children and eight great grandchildren. Argentine Factions Fighting in Streets (Continued From Page One) IlUo and the rebel soldiers were halted, the Roaario regiment placing five tanks across the main highway to form a roadblock im- Earlier, On. Federico Twanzo Montero, rebel commander of tbe fourth army, claimed the edge in the struggle lor control of northern Argentina alter a brief akirmish yesterday Trith legalist foices der Gen. Enrique Rauch. Area Man Named to ABC Unit A Bloomfitld HUla physicist and executive. Dr. Lawrence R. Haf-stad, was appointed by Preshtant Kennedy yesterday as a member of the Atomic Energy Cfonupls-slon’s general advisory committee. AAA Hafstad, of 5361 Uuren Oourt, L« vice president and director of tbe General Motors (forp. Research Staff. He has held his GM poat since 1955. director et the ABC’s DIvtolon el Reactor Devetopmeat. He received the Medal of Merit from the Navy and the AAAS award for development of the one-million-volt vacuum tube. A A * Hafstad received his B.S. degree from the University of Minnesota and hit Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University, where he later waa director of research. Calls Ghana Emergency ACXTIA. Ghana (UPI) - President Kwame N k r u m a h proclaimed a state of emergency in the Accra area today because of "recent bomb exploaions." at least me of which was an attempt to him. Miegiggippi County Uneasy study Raising Chlorine From Barge NATCHEZ, Mlsi. (AP) erto studied Ttraya today to remove 1400 tons of poisonous chlorine from a sunken barge in the Miasissippi River near here. A A * city aad coui pondered ways of keeping their 80,000 residents from going a panic at the thought at what But the mayor of thia town of 23,000 fat south Mtariaalppi, John Noaser, issued an ominous state- When the time cornea for the raising of the sunken gas, he said, he would “advize ever, can get atray to vlait rata-tivea to go ahead.” He said 20,000 gas masks are and MtotoNlppi. Tbe eeta and IW tons af beddtog are for per-aena iriw may be evaenaled from a esM peleattaliy eadaa-gerad by dea^ ehlartoe gaa. The aifo are from Saa Antomo, accident could mean—lethal « of chlorine gaa drifting through tOTvns and fields. Into homes and businem houses. "There It no immediate danger ght now." mid Sheriff Vniiam Ferrell. "I trust tbe wdfore of county to the experts at tbeTrind la right, it "could Mil up ‘ to 40,000 people, the Publle Health Either way, 1 agreed there eras ________________ danger. R ttUI be at leari Oeteber MRUNDERSTOOD The hearts of the people in city started skipping beaU Tvhen word got around that the U.S. PuMic Health Service In WaahhH-too TTOi saying a man evacuation be advisable, tough ^ escapes. Many jMnoot apparently mls-the statenMnt. Tliey evacuation m Salvage Traric ceased, n bile. It the spot where a barge carrying the equivalent Of SS rail-Ay tank can of eompreieed Uorine sank March 38, IML Experts Trarii daddli« erMch of toree oounea to take-ralae whole barge aad Us contenta, i______ the fiur separate cylindrical oon- Federal, atato and local huddled Friday to make evacuation plane—just in case something The iheriff said he feared ru-wra Tirauld “panic this county when there Is aboohitoly no c tor alarm at this time.” R« a forced to retreat from hto head-qeartore al gaits to the mami-tata torva ef Jajay sear the Bo-gvtaa border. Late yesterday he marched southwards to retake Salta. But Rauch's forces moved north and short. Indecisive battle took place at Guemes midtray between Salta and Jujuy. AAA There., was no information on cgsualttoi and Salta remained In rml hands. But Toranso Montero claimed control of moat other gar- Before the fighting started, rebel armored forces had aeiiad several additional portions of Buenos Aires and announced plans to attack government troops there. Civilians in the areas listed for attack were ordered to flee. City Suspect Sent to Detroit Wanted There to Face Murder Charge; Fled Georgia Prison A man picked up in a raid on an alleged blind pig by Pontiac police hu been identified as a Georgia State Prison escapee sought by Detroit police on a first-degree murder charge. A A A Detective Sgt. John Williams and Detective Thomas Mitchell yeeter-day apprehended the suspect identified as Willie F. Dorsey, 22, Trim had been sought for the fatal stabbing of 40-year-old Joseph Woodall of Detroit Aug. 24. pteked Bp ter leKeriag |i a vtoa ■qaad raid at 478 fi. fiaatord St. He was ona of 16 persons ar rmted on illegal liquor charges In the raid last Saturday. CHECK, .prOERPBlNTg After being informed that Dor sey used the Jetferaon alias, Pontiac police checked fingerprints taken triien he Tras picked up m tbe kiittring charge. oorapletely oat of proporthm.’* Ikalamatoa Detroit .police said Doney bad sen serving a sentence for break ing and entering in Georgia. Two Kiil«cl in Colliiion atM13-AA5 InterMction MONTROSE (B — Two peraona were Wiled ycMerday in a coUi-sion at the interiection of MIS and M5T trro milea weft of thia Genesee Oounfy community. State polios idhntlfled the vlc-time as Harold Boekhout, ST, and ■ “ ~ 5N hotb ~9»pat SIMMS TONITE'6110 Always dOStb Sundays Just Arrived Right Off Iht Boat frtMwHOilAND ects. M8PECTABLE BBOOBO Sen. Hubert H. Ylumphrey, D-Minn., and other Democratic leaders Insist the present session will wind up with a reqfectable record. Ihey point to measures signed into law—manpower retraining, expansion the Peace Corps, the cabinet-level urban affairs department and given Mm standby authority to cut taxes in Democrats said they will point; > the passage last year of such tsraad legislation as the depressed I bill, the minimum wage bill security benefits. Most supporters figure the bill now is dead, although some attempt may be made to hold an- virtually write off two which only recently they listed as "musts'’-a youth ---------- and a 9500 mU- On dvil rights, the administration lost iU major proposal—a bill tiiat would have abolished literacy tests which keep Negroes in i ued the program ^.<n32 Professional, experienced cro^ men and new modern cleaning equipment removes the deeply imbedded grit ond dirt thot shortens the life of your rugs - you'll be satisfied. They pick-up and Oliver. very reasonable too! * NEW WAY * RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNEB STREET-^NTIAC TRADE FAIR 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.— Sundays 10 A M. to 3 P.M. SEE WHAT ♦lO WILL BUY MSUO Community Arts Council presents its .1962>63 DUAL CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES With 4 Programs Presented At Pontiac Northern High School Auditorium and 8 Programs on Campus at Michigan State University Oakland The On Campus Events Scheduled to Date Include: Wnjrne Univenty Glee Oob Louis Potter, Cellist Linua Pauling, Physicist Hamlin University Choir A Chamber Mnaie Group Vocal Soloiat and CURTAIN TIME 8:15 RM. Adults: $10 No Student Tickets Available Sainnlar, April 6-SilS P.M. Thor JohnvoB, CoiNlartar Chh-Bso LitUr Hynpbnar Chicago Little Symphony Tickets May Be Purchased From the Busineu Places Listed Here, or Write: Am. ROBERT MeGARY AT BISUO PONTIAC* Aai«i».N«fwil In*. Appner—TIM. Lsvmwr 9l AMn'f-Hniwi at Tritpaph HiriiiiffTTnw'l Amer-lS B Plhr PmHim DswI Swriee-PWriae MaO WATERFORD* Bnnie MsMt Mf«-SSe( DMr H«y. Jaaw« Ban liMnaMr Apwit* MM Dhie Bvr-Ukriawl RtMtS .Sbsp-4Sie Hisia H«y. BIRMINGHAM: Crinnrire Mn>4* Staro-S» V. Mspk RiL ROCHESTER: OXrORD: DsmU Bmiwi iBMnsM Kemtf-Ti E. Bnrdick St UNION LAKE: UniMi Uk« Tnwi Swrict-TSee CmUt Lah* Bk SHOP SUNDAY BLACK LAMI-KNIT ORLON® & WOOL ALL-WEATHER ^ COATS I 88 14 Our lowest price ever! Sunday at Robert Hall meaae , i4.88 buys a best-selling all-weather coat in the teason’f top fashion color—BLACKI AVater repellent, too! Orhm acrylic and wool knit laminated to foam. Be,here early and s-a-v-el OMN ivfinr 1 Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort III »0limc Op«n IvBry 200 N. Soginow S». Night 'HI 9:30 III CmCTOW WATHrOiD On Dixia Hwy.-North of Wotorford Hill Sundays 12 to 6 PLENTY of FREE PARKING Viak snr iif and TaS Maa's Shag la OattaH at ISOSI Ctaad Shrat i THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt Huron Street Pwittac, Michlgsa SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1962 AdT«rtUlDi Oinclor O. lliiniiu Jmmw. State Needs Uniform School Bus Law • Now that the new school term is under way, motorists should be aware that some school bus operating procedures have changed from a year ago. The State Attorney Geneijal’s Department has Interpreted [the State law so that instead of a bus driver pulling onto the shoulder of the road to unload, he will now stop for loading and unloading on the pavement. ★ ★ ★ The old custom was to halt at the side of the rood after using the red flasher lights as a warning. School officials point out everyeme Is probably not aware of the change, and some motorists may be expecting the bus to pull off after flashing the red signal. ★ ★ ★ The entire school bos law is not uniform throughout the State, and as a result a great deal of confusion exists. The State law as It now stands requires vehicles to halt behind the bus and not pass it while the flashers are operating. Stopping also is required when meeting a stopped bus frpm the op-pot^te direction, except on a fully divided highway. The confusion comes about because the law further says that within incorporated villages and cities, stopping when meeting a bus from the opposite direction is required only if there are signs advising that the two-way stop law applies in the com-, munlty. This is putting an undue hardship on the.motorist. It’s relatively easy not to see signs at entrances to various incorporated municipalities. Throughout this general area we drive from one town, city or village into another and the conflicting laws are next to Impossible to keep up with. Pontiac, for example, has ao school bos ordinance so the State law is not in effect within the city limits. We strongly urge that some serious study be given to adopting such a uniform law for the City summarize them for distribution to taxpayers. ★ ★ ★ We’re proud of our role and proud of the city report Which has been honored. The Man About Town A Moo Question No Meeting of Minds on Stomachs Per Cow By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Lite’s funny, as the fells said. The KtAT no sooner got his own stomach trouble straightened out, than a charming reader presents him with another case of stomach trouble, to wit: How many stomachs has a cow . . . two, three, four or five? To recap: Mra WUllam D. Gallant of Union Lake, writes that It all started when her 14-year-old Ardythe got to discussing this romantic subject with a friend (boy). She said seven stomachs, he three. From there to Mom, who suggested calling a veterinarian or Voice of the Peoirfe: . WrUers Voice Disapproval of Commission's Ruling After rsadliv about the City Oomnlsslon's resolutloa to restrict police dsU to the press, i felt It my duty to write. dr ★ ★ Mayor Laadiy aal Mr. Ileary soem to bo raUog the ewnmloolsa nio romlotlsa to m toot, sapitioslag oao of Amoctoa’o giootoot freedooM "froedom of the prooo.” , ★ ★ ★ Mr. Henry states that the police are "abusing one section of people.’’ My parents and I have lived on the Southeast ride of Pontlsc for over 24 years and never have we seen such wanton breaking of tha law by "one section of people." One druggist operated his store for twenty'«dd years with just two break-ins. The new owner baa had to encase the front in steel wire to protect his store. Break-ins have been so frequent he has had to hire private police for 24 hour protection. ★ ★ ★ A grocer friend of ours soM hla atore beeauae of robbery oltempta after SS yean la tha area wlUioat aay treuUe. Oa a walk to lha dn«-I by twe prostttatos, threa man ooUh« Uqaor on noB offeriag a good “hot enp gooM." Ihero have iMae eallfl to ear home. ★ ★ ★ If our fine policemen are abusing this "one section of people’’ then I'm sU for them. ’Ihe mayor, the dty fathers and In particalar, Mr. , Henry, should investigate Instead of Just running off at the mouth about police abuse. .. ★ ★ -dr The Prom should print the news as it happens and when it happens. It will be deeply appreciated If The Prem will print as much as possible. Moving Away SYMBOL OF FAITH Five were called — but none were choaen. Three said four stomachs, one said five and the ndder, two. From there to a fanner friend, who east his vote for four. Then the library was thought of — the fount of all knowledge, loalde as well as outside. Its finding: one stomach with three compartments... seems like a mighty easy arrangement. To each of us If we stop and remember, there Is a place with which we as^late the beginning of our faith. The place can be a city cathedral and a priest, or a boys club and a club leader, or a simple village church with Its spire reaching upward. The minister, the Sunday school superintendent, v,ar. ents, or grandparents, may have gone long since, but each helped us along the road. Revisiting such a place is to remember, and remembering Is to realize that we too have a ri^ty to bfcome the Inspbratlbn for another life of faith. Milton Henry is quite disturbed over the raids on "alleged gambling piacm." Therefore, I would like to ask him a few questions: (1) How many are "raided” that aren’t gambling places? (2) How many are raided that aren’t colored? (3l Why should a search warrant be necemary if the police know It’s a gambling place? (4) Why should a aearch warrant be necessary If all the police have to do is to walk through the door to ■ee the gambling? (5) Is Henry trying to push aomething through the City Commission that would, in effect, protect Negroes who are breaking the law? (6) The police flies will prove that the majority of the arretto resulting from these raids are colored. (?) la this the "NAACP Approved” plan lor furthering the Negro race? RLF The proposal Mr. Landry and Mr. Henry are attempting to force on the commission is so prejudiced It's laughable. If a group of white cstabliahmenta had been raided for the reasons those In the South end have been, who would listen to one of their repre-aentativei’ pleas for search warrants? Not only would they never get a proposal for wch an action on the floor, they would be laughed out of the meeting. Who’s being Jiscriminated against? Mrs. Helen Tom Rochester Bqt this family Is pretty persistent ind didn’t want to concede until all precincts were heard from. So, five biology teachers were quizsed; and according to them and the schools' biology books, a cpw has exactly three stomachs — no nrore, no Days of All Faiths: Jewish New Year to Begin Soon The City Commission is entirely too much under the domination of one man and a weak man at that. Why don’t the other commissioners assert their independence and speak out like free Americans? Attempting to muzzle The Pontiac Preu la simply ridiculous. When my husband and I read about this denial of the freedom of The Press, we wondered what our local newspaper would do. We were both very much heartened at your stand and want you to know we are squarely behind you. Don't let these conunisskmert With Milton Henry and the Rev. Parker Insisting on parading the 30 Steinbaugh Q. Now the subject’s on the floor for dls-cusslon, and the MAT and his Union Lake friends would like to have any professional or lay opinions shedding light on the specifications of bossy’s abdominal apparatus. ★ ★ ★ Congratulations to Robert M. Wachal of IMS Featherstone Road who, as a member of the local Police Department, has been awarded his diploma In tnrrie police administration nt Northwestern Univenity. With traf-fie tiiereaaing by leapt and bounds (that’s the way a lot of can seem to be driven) we can’t have too much able administration. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Judaism, like any other religion, has its normal share of back-rikiers. And moat of those back-sUdera, like those of other religions, stiU feel the pull of their hereditary faith and training. On Sept. 29 they are more than likely to be in the synagogue, showing that no matter how casual they have become, something too deep to be explained still tugs on them to join their own people In days for repentance, and closed it on Yom Klppur, alter having written each man's irrevocatee- inscription for the coming year. The standard greeting on a New Year'a card, therefore, was "May you be inscribed and sealed for a good year." Now it la often shortened to "For a good year.” The New Yeor’a card to nat. Webster, Includes not only tuber- stamps arc trying to restrain culosls but also other deteriorative The Press and that’s exactly the diseases ot the timuei. way Castro started out and so The name Pantaleone it Greek, did the Ruarians and all other It meano “all oomposskmate.*’ Goatapo dictators. (Copyright. IMS) day after day, the two of them ore doing the Negro cause more damage than they can repair in the balance ot their Uvea. Many people who were growing sympathetic with the colored pn^Iem arc turned away by episodes like this. Can't the sensible colored people shut this pair up for their own as Oiriattan’a OhriaWMs .cards frrqoewtiy are, Jast a social or * w Next Saturday Is Roth Hashana, ★ ★ ★ Our school children are the most precious possessions we have. Let’s try and protect them with laws which are easy to understand. W. 0. Wright of Drayton Plains, a pretty spry gardener of 82. was justly proud of hla Hybrid Big Boy tomatoes ... all very uniform, 12 of them weighed 10 lbs. the beginning of the Jewish year 5723, but also the beginning of the solenui lOday period known as the High Holidays. New Year’s greeting cards go out, and will continue to be exchanged for nearly a month more. Dr. William Brady*s Mailbag: Get Drinking Husband to AA for Quick Help Didn’t a single member of the City Commission go far enough hi school to learn abmt the "freedom of the press" which raally means the freedom ot everyone? I always assumed the dty attorney bad done ao until DOW. And as good, old Jim McQuaid used to say often: “and wHh so many free schools.'’ Let’s deaa Up The ancient idea was "All are judged on Rosh Hashana and their fate is sealed on Yom Kippur." (Yom Kippur comes 10 days later.) God opened the record on Rosh Hashana, mercifully allowed 10 The modem Jew is not likely to thinks in ancient terms of God sitting oh His throne going over His ledger. But the Ion of this primitive picture does not weaken the Proud to Participate in Annual Rejprt-^ •The Pontiac Press is proud to have a part In the award which the City of Pontiac has received for Its annual report, For the past four years, the annual report has been carried in The Press and distributed to thousands of city residents. Each year details the progress of our city and is an eye-opener to many who take their city government for granted. ir--. ir it.............. The report, which wwi the current award from the Bdichigan Municipal League, was printed as part of the editions of April 7. Pontiac’s officials received the award at the 64th aimual convention of the League in Detroit. Our city was one of nine given recognition tor outstanding annual reports. iririr Only ifthe facts of the administration are presented to the residents will they fully appreciate what their tax dollars are used fw. So t a k e n by their beauty was be that, for better display, a ll”xlS’’ box waa fashioned ... The MArs t, wondering if the grower’s pride ever Pnrfrai^fi allowed any of the tomatoea to be * WlUalta eaten! fr ★ ★ PonUac Klwanls Club President .^Harold i. Owen of Drayton Plains Is In receipt of a letter of appreciation from MSUO for student assistance from the scholarship fund the Club established there. From the Fund principal of around $3,000, revolving loans of $10,595 have been made. There were 107 such loans, averaging $99. By JOHN C. METCALFE We seem to be nearing solution of Uie floral enigma of bush-growing flowers impersonating lilies, referred to in yester-^ days column. Further authenic comment comes frmn Patrick CoiBcr of Sylvan Village, who says he has oodles of ’em under the name of Moon Lily, the seed for which came from Pennsylvania. The bushes grow to height of four feet, and the flowers bloy for. I know he is happy with me except when I nag — and when be drinks, I nag. Our three children are suffering also F. C. S.),„ We have a baby four months (dd. We can get a basement apartment rent free for looking after the premises. Landlord claims the basement is damp-proof. Please advise. (J. L.) Aas. — As loaf os baby gets bit dally raltoo of toasUae oa naked akin, H makes no dINer-ence whedwr yon Hvo hi a bass- I think It’s the duty of the poUco to inform all the people when a minister is "hcddlag a oonforence" with a girl after midnight in a parked car on a dark street I’n glad to read that The Press will not be stopi cowardly n Aas. — U K Is beer, the man may have eaoogh character to The questions were all about the same: Who was St. Pantaleone? Was there anything special about him? And the answer Is that he waa really quite o special and important oaiat He is one of the Foortoen Holy Helpers, a group of 14 oolato of voftooo times and ptoeeo to whom Ood, daring their ..................1 that they The Almanac The Country Paraon power to help people la need. In the Eaotem church he is honored as “The Great Martyr and Wonder Worker" and as »one of “The Holy Moneyless Ones," that is. a group of devout physiciana who treated the sick without charging a fee. By Valtod Press Intomalloaal Today la Saturday, Sept. 22, the 265lh day of 1962 with 100 to fol- I'm always tired, feel lifeleas and dopey. Have consulted several doctors — they give me a prescription which never does any good . . . (Mrs. H. D.) Aas. — Norfh Dakota soil, water tad food are poor to lodtoe. It eaa do ao harm, may re-vitoUio you. to take Iodine ra-Uon for a year ar so. The moon is approaching its The morning star Is Mars. The evening stare are Vaats, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: I fed mashed ripe banana to our son who could not digest even milk. In spite of being told it would kill him, be thrived on It from the very first, and grew up to be 6’4“ tall and 200 pounds . . . (Mrs. M. S.) 4a«t Verbal Orchids to- Th« PMtiac Prew presents these facts thrsofhoHt the year in 4sily edithme and then helps Mrs. Martha Kitchen of Rochester: 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Prestan Stone of Holly; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ida ChatfieM of Troy; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Eva Duke of Clarkston; 95th birthday. Mrs. Mary Jackson of 304 Michigan Ave.; 92nd birthday. Mrs. ewite Decker of Oxford; 93rd itrUtday. Pantaleone waa a doctor late in the third century — such a good one, in fact, that he became physician to the Emperor. He Was a Christian, orhich at that time was a crime that automatically carried the death penalty. During die persecutions of 305, envkws rival doc-to the authori- cutedtothe Amertcaa ootonies for “witchcraft’* were hanged, making a total of 19 executions for this "crime” to that date. In 1778, the British hai«ed American revolutionary spy No-than Hale seconds after he uttersd the tamaus words: “I o^ regret thet I have but one life to kae for my country." In 1960, the Chicago White Sox bobito wHh grove digeettve de-lleleuay. lastrueOeas to LHIto Leesm Ne. 7, “The Brody Baby Beak," tor wMek sand me M eento amt a For several years, I have been using u neut ttrutoriser. Now a ' ----------- - ■ her family e*n’t I . other poUoo dspurt-In It tan’t the police that are trytne to be dltter-l, It’athatc Yak to the petroa saint of Bevelle to that jtee tom has a peeetoas relte af him. a vtal of hto btood. Ae-cerdtog to toeal trodNton, the salat's feaUval day. Jaly tt. ot the Fourteen Hdy tor the Helpers, St. Pantaleone Is invoked Rudyard fCipUiM said, "Msddtfa« capedolly by those suffering from crimination in iatentate bus trano- owaM attm. _. I»rtatton. CSL2 A tiniMht for the day — „ , THg PONTIAC PRESS. MTURDAY> SEPTEMBER 22. 1062 FIVE nuEMHwr Women’s Day wU be celebrated totnorrow In Friendship Baptist Church. 96 WUIIams St. Speaking It the n a.m. hour will be Mrs. James R. Fleming of the Mace-ckmia Baptist Church. * * * Mrs. Fleming was among one >t the first to graduate from the National Baptist Sunday School snd Baptist Italning Union Q»-irass. Sha is pcesenUy teaching in the Sunday School at the Macedonia Church. A teacher of the DMriet sad State Oamh Nnaea' IWt. aha has been aa laatraotor la eoanes for the Amerleaa Bed Cnas ler the past U years. She Is a graduate of practical Buraing from a hospttal la CWeago. Mrs. Fleming serves at Pontiac General and St. Joseph Ider LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegreph ot SquareJ.aki Rd. Rtv. OrlnyN* M. fauliDf, fauar Wi^ip 61^30 md I TOO A M. Church School 9:4S AM. St. Stephen Sochobow ol Kompt Cay B. SmUh, Pauar Svndoy School ...9IS AM. Church SorvictI S>00 and 10:30 A M. St. Trinity Auburn ol Jotiio (toil Side) Ralph C. Oaut/Pauar Sunday School..... 9 45 A M. FirW SorvKO ....... t 30 A M. Second Sorvico.11.00 A M. St. Paul Joclyn ol Third jNorth S>d*| Rav. Maurice Shackell forly Sorvico....100 A M. Sundoy^hool.....9:05 A M loM Sorvico.... IOr45 AM Groce Corner Gonoueo and GItndolt (Wta RichatM C. Stuck Church Sorvico Sundoy School....9:i Church Sorvict....IIJ Sunday School......W Mn. Fleming's husband is assistant pastor of Macedonia Church. * * ★ At 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Minnie Price, a missionary from tha TVi-umph Church, will speak. Rev. Alvin Hawldns is pastor. ^ Adventist Church, lS6_Mt.|haat to the Baha'i Institute today (and tomorrow in tha newly remodeled Hotel Waldron. I Gathering for the institute are Bahai's from Flint, Davison, Rochester, Royal Oak, Port Huron, Ferndak, Mt. Clemens and Detroit. Kreiaer was pastor of 1 church 30 years ago w congregation worshiped Street. North?” Ray 0. Hall was i ■peak on the "Deer Michigan'' at the 4 p, m. ary Volunteer meeting people today. For many was a member ot United Conaer igan In charge ot Southweatem Rev. Wilbur E. Oourter will conclude the series of sermons on "The Meaning of His Prayer" at the 0;4S morning worship hour Sunday in Covert Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac Lake Rood. Church School will be held at 11 a.m. The Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 2 p.m. at the church for a roller skating party. The Senior High Fellowship will get together at 6 p.m. in the church for the regular program. Young people of ~ Lake Methodist Chureh wiU guests. The board of trusteca will n^ CHVBCM OF ASCENnON Pastor Mires Stine announces plana are underway for the new taU program of the Luther League at tha Lutheran Church of Aacen-lon. In charge of the Senior League iU be Mr. and Mrs. George Ed-son. IKe Ronald Koskis wUl be sponsors of the Junior League. AH youth groups meet at the chunfo. FIVE POINTS The Fall Evi Five Points 3411 E. Walti Igan State Ui ITY Crusade at imunity Church, Ivd., near Mich-lity Oakland, will through Sept. 30 with serv|(ks at 7:30 p.m. / Rev. van Impe, the speaker^ con-ducted/evangelistic campaigns in states throughout^^ sum- i. Van Imps, the ^former Rex-. ila Shelton, was b^ and raised In Pontiac. She wW be guest soloist for the servm. Rev. Gordon/. Lindsay, pastor, said a nurseiywiU be open during all worship Mrvices and the pub- ot young years be Two confirmation classes under the leadership of Pastor Stine will tomorrow, the Senior Oass i^iU start at 2 p. m. and tha Jud-w Clan la act tor 3 p. m. Pastor Stine and Albert HeM at- The meeting was called by the National Spiritual Assembly in Wilmette, ni. to provide local members with kieu lor proclaiming .......h In preparation for the woridwide declaration In 1963. WWW Dr. Harriaon Langrail of Marion, Ind. is leader. Assisting Osrl S. Domke, chairman, are members at the Pontiac Anembly and Waterford Township Group. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Rev. F. William Palmer will reach on "As You Sing” at Sunday morning service in the United Preabyterian Church, Auburn Heights. He will speak ol the thoughts that ought to be in minds when the words of a hymn ■re on our lips. Thomu Shearer, superintendent and ofHcera of the Sunday School, will meet at 7:30 Monday evenirig with those who plan to teach in the school during the coming year. Monday evening, and Wedna^dsy tended a stewardship workshop In night Rav. James Deeg o^Oak-----------*---- land Park Methodist Chu^h will preside at the------ Bay Gty Hiursday. 8T. MICHAEL The first get together of the. newly formed Guild of St. Paul of St. Michael Catholic Church will be at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the rectory meeting room. The guild was organized to make converts feel at home In their new religion, to offer them a chance to learn, their new faith more deeply, and to give them a chance to meet other converts and enuUe Catholics as well.. 'A better ^ipredation and derstanding of the Catholic faith is the goal of the guild. "Wc hope to accomplish this by drawing converts Into the guild; and, by having aocial activities, and talks on various points of Catholic belief and practice, give the convert that real sense of belonging," said Rev. James Hayes, pastor of In preparation for a visitation of the home of every member on Sept. 30 a training meeting will be held for callers at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. WWW The purpose of the cal] is to acquaint members with the service of Holy Communion on Oct. 7 when Christians around the world will observe Woridwide Communion Suj^ay. ~ Wmen's Association t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and • the church bowling league at ‘ p. m. Friday in Auburn Lanes. CENTRAL METHODIST To inform members ot the prog-css In building the new church Central Methodist wlU hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. WWW "The church is nearing completion and the date when the congregation will occupy the new faculties iwUl bO announced at this meeting," Isaid Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor. I As a ipecial feature of the eva-;|ning Dimitri LaZaroft will show motion pictures of the construction of the church. PowUsg Ike MW bnlMteg. completioB of the MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL.................... . 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR................11=00 A.M. 'THE REWARD Of THE RIGHTEOUS ' EVENING-SERVICE..................... 7:30 P M. ■THE WONDER OF THE WINEPRESS ■ Poitor Philip W Somart (peoking ot both lOrvitOi Public Cordially Invited _________ At both the 9:15 and 10:45 a. m. 'services Sunday Dr. Bank will preach on "Let Us Make Man." ,The serfaon wiU deal with God’s creation of man. I TTie Chancel Choir wUi ilng “5^ the Love ot God Unite Ua" at the second worship hour. As the offertory solo for both services. Freeman Williams wiU sing "Shepherd Take Me by Thy Hand. ” MARIMONT Claudette BexeU will direct the discussion on "Our Baptist Heritage" at tha 6:30 evening junior bi|h youth meeting in Marimont ‘ ■ Church tomorrow. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Control Solurdoy Young Ptopio Sundoy School and Worahip . Sunday Evening Sorvico.... Tuoodoy ond Thursday Sorvico . . Church Phona FE 5-8361 Anockrtt PDiior-WIUIAM PAriNT H57-73S7 & ThiihYaurJa^^ EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 7100 Weikini U. ot kick St. (Moor Morkot) SUNDAY SCHOOL to AM, Al Eborlo, Supt O Ym Nwor Omyew Vowr N«*4 ter SwiSay School Proctching 11 AM and 7.30 P.M.-YeuMi 6.30 RADIO-80-CKLW Sun. 7.30 AM. Tuna Ir Those taking part include Cheryl Gark, Betty Belcher, Donna Gau-ser, Janice Dunn^ and Barbara Cowley. Lea^ng the discussion of the senior high youth group on "The Trinity ol God” will be Mary Joz-wick. Her group consists of Pat Waugh, Mark Vincent, Homer Has-senzahl and Darwin Titsworth. _ _ w w w Hie All for Christ Class taught by Mrs. Winifred Hassenzahl will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber for a class party at 7:30 p‘. m. Monday. ' '"The Reward of the Righteous" will be Rev. Philip W. Somers’ sermon Sunday morning and "Wonder of the Winepress” wiU be his ning subject. BAHA’I ' The local spiritual asiembly b FALL EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE R«v. JACK VAN IMPE, Evangelist REXELLA VAN IMPE, Soloist JIM McCOY, Song Leader Nightly, September 24-30, 7:30 P.M, MODERN STAFFED NURSERY - ALL SERVICES FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY CHURCH 34J1 C. WALTON REV. GORDON C LINDSAY, Pnilof he ahawo a film atrip coaoanUng ”Tlm Orowfaig NEW PASTOR — Entertaining tbei? chUdren with pictures in a home magazine are Rev. and Mrs. Mires C. Stine who have arrived to be in charge of the Lutheran Church of the Ascen- sion pastorate. Choosing what she wants is 14-month-old Sabra (left) and baby Julie. The Stines make their home at 2932 E^efield, Waterford Township. ContRrbury Archbishops to Spook at U. S. Porloy . NEW YORK (UPD—The Arch-bishop of (Tsnterlmnr. the Most Rev. Arthur Michael Ramsey, will ' be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Caiurcb In the United States In October In Columbia, S.C. ~''D10RQi_QF^RIST 87 LAFAYiTTr"----------- (la. Cou and Oakland) Our Purpose is Obey Cod and Serve Only Him. Come, Be W'iih Vs. WORSHIP LORD'S DAY J0.30 A M. LORD'S day evening 7.00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. Isf SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchord Lake Ave. Rer. Mmnball. Pmttor Service Sun. 7.30 PM. Guest Speokar Pastors From Abroad to Study, Work in U. S. Sixteen leading pastors from assigned to Methodist churches to overseas mission fields Methodist Church will^ travel to the United States in February spend 10 months in work and study under the Methodist Board of Missions’ training program tor overseas pastors. They will come from Africa, Asia, Europe and South Ame^a. ★ ★ w * The program, the tUrd alaoe UH, b Intended to prepare the lee to their the field ot evangelism. It Is aponaored by the board's division ot world missions. After four months ot special study at the Drew University Ttertogical Seminary, Madison, N.J., the visiting minteters will be George W. Crockett Jr. to Speak tor Men's Day Speaking at the Men's Day Sunday service in Trinity Baptist Church will be George W. Crockett Jr., senior partner In the law firm of Goodman, Crockett, Eden. Robb k Philo of Detroit. The time b U a. m. Ldmch St. at 4 p. m. tomorrow. Fashions will be from Hudson's and Nadons. At 7 p. m. the pastor and congregation of the New LighI Baptbt Church will worship at Trinity. Born In Jacksonville. Fla., Crockett waa graduated from Moorehoum CoUege. He rebeived hb law degree at the University of Michftan. A member of the U. S. Supreme (fourt, he also serves as a member of the Supreme Court, State of West Virginia and Supreme Court, SUte of Florida. Mr. Crockett waa senior attar-■ey tor the United Stotee Da-parlment of Labor from IIM to He was founder and executive director of the United Automobile Workers GO Fair Practices Committee from 1944 to 1946. In hb law practice he specializes in immigration and constitutional law. * * ★ The (Culture Gub will sponsor a tea and fashion show at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Qttic Ferguson, 431 GEORGE W. CROCKETT JR. ' The bunching of a boy or girl .to live for Christ is greater work ;than to launch a battlesh^. — Billy Sunday. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. IT. Gibsan, Minuter fE 40?39 347 N. Soginow Bible School. 9:45 AM. Morning Worthip . , . 11:(X)AJA Youth Sorvico.600 P.M. Evening Sorvica .... 7:00 PM. Proyor Mooting ohd Bibio Study Wdnatdoy ... 7.30 PM serve as associate pastors. Selected for the training )>ro-gram by fellow ministers in homeland, each overseas pastor holds a place of leadership and responsibility. In 1960, IS pastors came to the U.S under the program and served in churches with memberships ranging from 350 to 3,00(L Methodists Consider World 'Family Parley' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD-The Method Church b exploring the possibility of calling a world conference on family life In a few years. | Williams Lake (^hurch of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Mininter 10 A WL SUNDAY SCHGDL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM. WORSHIP HOUR BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegropti Rd. North of Wait Long Lake Rd Sundoy School 10 AM. fvwlitg Worship 6 PM Morning Woahip 11 AM. Proyor Mooting Wad 7:30 P.M Rev Horold W Glaiake. Poslor Phono 647-3463 Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telagroph Rd. Premillennial — Independent — Fundomantol DR. TOM MALONE Will Be Speaking A.M. and 7 P.M. (Baptism) REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 A. M. Radio Broadcosf WPON 10:15 A.M. Each .Sunday WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 PM. Sunday School Attendance Last Week: 1322 Or. Tom Molono, Aislor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Road at M^9 The 31st ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION CLOSING SUNDAY, SEPT. 23rd INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGES From SIX/JtlSSIONARIES and TWO BIBLE TEACHERS S. T. Sutherland I let Mans I '' MISSIONARY EXHIBIT in the Sunday School Class Rooms 5 to 6 p;m., 2:30 Additional Missionaries Are: Rev. R. S. ROSEBERRY, Moril, Africa Rev. D. O. WARD, JORdAN MR. LEE VAN VIEN SUNDAY ‘ SERVICE 7 P.M. ’ with K. OPPERMAN 6nd J. SHEPHERD P.M. MISSIONARY PLATFORM RALLY with ALL SIX MISSIONARIES; ^ . Rev. G. J. BERSHCE, Pastor •P /■ iHK riUiSS. SATUKDAy, SEPTEMBER 28, 1862 Muticalft at Meisiah The choir of Meniah Baptiit OHirch wilt iponaor a moalcal program at 7:30 Sunday evening. Gueat pertormero will be the Grif-finalret . of Ecorse, the Mlsslon-airea and other tinging groups iii Pontiac I Congregation Honors Rev. Amos G. Johnson “No Other God."| Thia ia the flrtt in a certea of “The Ten Command-’ menta." Pastor Auchard will lead the worship at the Oakland County TnbercukMria Sanltorium at 1 p.m. tomorrow, muaic will be provided by singers from the Orchard Lake Churcik FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COft. OAKIANO AND SAGINAW STREETS Rav. Robart H. Shejion, Poilof^ 9.45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (OassaaforAUAgai) 10.45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Maasaft Broadca$t Over CKLW af JIM) 5.45 PM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7.00 PM EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY. 7.30 PM MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Coming Sept. 30-Oct. 2 DR. HUGH FARRELL oHcon Affoirt OIXMUA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH - The first unit of the new Gloria Del Lutheran Church at 2800 Pontiac Road will be dedicated, in services Sunday. The congregation formerly known as St. John's Lutheran Church will also be observing its 35th anni- versary as a church congregation. The coat of conatniction was $125,000. Building the unit was the Bersche Ooostruction Oo. Rev. Charles A. Colberg is pastor. The contemporary building of beige brick and ghuM stands on a SS-acre site near Mlchigaa State University Oakland. The new building will provide seottng for 225 in theeuive^ wWsh -is highlighted by a chancel screen giving the effect of a cathedral CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. EES-IIS6 RaoMsNi roll*. Eonngnlte Swnday Biblo Shniy for alt ogos, 9:4S oji Sunday Worship Nrtods Tuesday W^ly BMo Sti!^ • pin. CWi Sol-SplUb. a (PIUS 4. II) SERIES OF GOSPEL MEETINGS PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST 1180 North Perry Street HEAR . .. B. F. HAYNIE, JR. Huntingdwi, Term, proton ting THE TRUTH FROM THE WORD OF THE LORD NIGHTLY 7:30 SEPTEMBER 23 THRU ; Services—Sunday, Sept. 23 and 30th 10:50 A.M. and 7:30 P M. First Unit to Be Dedicated preview of church school materials at the Littlefield Boulevard United Presbyterian Church in Dearborn Monday evening. Mrs. Christian Koch ia one of the leaden. Coming to Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 2600 Pontiac Road to officiate at the dedication of the first unit and preach the sermon tomorrow will be Rev. Lavem Anderson, regidiwl director of the Bbard el American Missions of the Lutheran Church in America. Following the dedicatory service at 11 a.m. the congregation will meet lor a cooperative dinner at 12:15. Wails of sculptured block are pews are of light oak and the floor is covered beige asphalt tile except chancel where carpeting is tur-qwMse. Trim is aluminum both inside and out. A 24-foot free standing cross rises hi front of the cknreb eall-ing th eooitminnHy to tvorshlp. There are six classrooms which can be converted to a fellowship hall seating 170; three offices kitchen, nursery and storage. Annual Convention Closing at Alliance The Missionary Rally Sunday afternoon will bring the 31st Annual Missionary Convention at Alliance Church to a close. Rev. R. S. Roseberry, missionary to Mali. Africa, wiU be speaker. Rev. D. 0. Ward of .Iordan will also take part in the program. Featured along with the convention is an educational exhibit of clothing, silver, brass, handicraft, silk, hand carved ivory, baskets and many other items brought here for exhibition. Rev. George J. Bersche is pastor of the Alliance Church and in charge of the convention. Special Services Sept. 26 to Oct. 7 EVANGELIST Rev. Jason Felter Rev. Jason Felter Week Nights 7:30 P.M. Sundays 11 A.M. -7:00 P.M. SINGERS Larry and Pat Neff EVERYONE WELCOME Lorry ond Pot Neff PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Bojdwin and Fairmount, Pontiac—Pastor W. N. MiMer Swanson -Associates w ere architects. Members serving on building committees include John Frost, Philip Wargelln, Clarence Carlson, James Clifford, Ralph Crorais, Dallas Fbisom and Lillian Quale. AbfMTs. Charles A. Odberg. The Gloria Del asgregatlsB was orgsnl«ee *• Pr«er4 | , "LET US MAKE MAN" | Dr. Bank, Preoching Broodcost Live on WPON 11 :Q0 A.M CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A M | FIRST METHODIST I CARL G. ADAMS. Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of VIsHotion South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ond 11 AM. "The Church at Work"—Rev. Corl Adams, Preoching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A M. M.r.F.-6:I5 PM. Wed. 7i30 PM Bi'ble Study and fVoyer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST 1431 Square lake Id. EE 34333-EE 3.3733. Morning Worship 10:00 AM. and 11:15 AM Oivrch School 10:00 AM imerwidlati and Senior Youdi Oreupa ADD PM Oldm rowihi. A30 to &30 PAL eW JAMES A MeOUNa MatMr Four Towns Methodist Church OXXIV UUCE Kk «lOOCtUVEN Seedey School....... MOAM OmtekSekoof.........II4»AM Covert ? Methodist Church I msroHtuciMato. F to4«r c-CMceav i Ctomk Servlee.... 949 aM I OkwchSdwel.......II40AM METHODIST CHURCH ST. LUKE'S : METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School......1000 AM S Memmg Weeddp-------I MS Am' % EueetogWorMp........7410PM $ Prayer Vitod. 7M PM ^ ... THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ SEPTEMBER 22. 1962 Pontiac Pastor to Be Alternate R«v. Lbyd S. Sch«iM« Will Attend Worldwide General Conference Rev. Uoyd S. .SUlor Church, wlU serve as one o< the altemste delegatee to the Wortd-wlde General rniifimiai $t mp „,ilisiBiliwnwt“”g Grand Rapids Oct 23 through Nov. 1. Delegates wUI be preeent from Switzerland, Africa, West Germany, Canada, Asia, and frater-nal delegates from Hong Kong and Suita-Shi, Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Guedalupe Benel-cazer ot the United Andean-Indian Mission in IValgni, Ecuador wlU bring for the first thno represen-tation of the Protestant work in the V;“'" SEVEN A Solemn Hi^ Maas of Tbanks-giviag will be celebrated to the presence of Hts Es^lency Archbishop John F. Oeardon at 10 ajn. Tuesday to St. Joseph OatboHc Chnroh, West South Boulevard and el Rev. Dr. of St. Joseph as a prtoM of Catholic Churoh. Bt. lev. Magr. Aatboay Kal- Charefa fanlUes are invited to participate In the second annual Harvest Home FesUval at North East Church on 8d^. 30. Rev. Mr. Schcifale asks members and frlands to bring canned goods, trait, vegetables, flowers, toaples, most anything that per- Mrs. Dale Thompson and her committee wfl! hr in charge of the altar display for tha medal event. All articlee of food ehould be at the church by 4 p. m. Satur^, the pastor said. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Si. Speaker 7.30 PM. Horace John Drake SM WlONtSOAY. rSAYetiMdSMU.......... 7MfU _________KnJJDtNrff__________ First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE ttV. GALEN C HEtSHEY, PASTOR REV PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR albert a RIOOERING, ChrMion Education Director Worship Servict . . . 9.30 ond 11 ;00 A M. Church School . . 9.3Qond 11.00 AM. Mr. CroM began pieaditog to They main thair home at 3559 1919 while « student at Harding Coll^' to Searcy, Ark. After serving with the United Sutes Army to Korea he returned Harding to complete hie educatkm. CroBS received his B.A. Degree to Bible to 1959. In June of that year he began work wrlth the LakeshoK Drive Church ol Chriat to Shreveport, La. as educa-Uonal director. Aquartoa, Drayton Platts. The Waterford Township Church vHed to the Cteueh ef Ototet la Very Rev. Msp, Arttow ML Karey aiM Very Rev. htogr. Kd-tooMl UUpttd. Celebrant vrlH be Rev. Dr. Ja^ zembowskl with Rev. Francis Qrlik and Rev. Vincent <%ero assisting. Rev. Joerph L. ImoMh will he first master of ceremonies and Rev. Poseph B. Howard, aecond mi Preaching the sermon will be Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene E. Paddock. Acolytes and other officers will be narions of Sts. Cyril Methodius Seminary of Orchard A banquet honoring Father Jai^ zembowskl will follow the Mass with Rev. Thompson L. Marcreo, pastor of St. Wncent de Paul Church giving the invocation and serving as toastmaster. btroductloM wUI be by Rev. Manley R. MMewtod. Greeting the archbishop with flowers will be Judy Slabinsid. Barbara Putt will make a pre-sentatlan to the honored guest. ★ ★ W Music and atogtog will be a part of the program aa will remarks by speakers selected at the table. Hostess at the cutting of the Jubilee Cake wiU be Ethel Pari- Jerome will slpg and CUffasd Wiegand wlU play. The banquet will be served by the ladies of the Archeonfrateniity of the Immaculate Heart ol Mary. ★ A ★ Father Janembowikl waa born on Jan. 8, UdO to Detroit, the aon of Polish American permits, Mr. and Mrs. John Janemhowsldr He a.m. every Sunday. Warship is at 11 a.m. Evening servloe is at 6. Every Tuesday there is a Bible study period at 7 p.m. Each Wednesday m o r n 1 n f at 10:30 men who work nighty and womm meet for a period^Bible Church Sets Crusade Goak Rev. Altebach ^Fns Six - Week Series of Bible Mesoges EVANGaiCAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH , 3 Boldovin Avn. AmNoc ' Phonu FE 3-0738 SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 AM WORSHir-11 AM - "Vbior. to Gwry 0«“ YOUTH HOUR-5:30 7M eilU STUDY and Rnnw on WodnsMiay «t 730 7M RtyMR. EVERETT, MlniUw^ All Saints Episcopal Church Willioms St. ot W. Pike St. •. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELO Redpf The REV. WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART VtCOF 8:00 AM - HOLY COMMUNION 9J0 AM and 11:15 AM.-MORNING PRAYER end SERMON by the Rector-CHURCH SCHOOL 7:00 P.M - EPISCOPAL YOUNG CH^HMEN ROSE OIEAL ROOM / . THURS , SEPT. 27- 10 AM.-HOLY )CGMMUNI0N SAT.. SEPT. 29-ST. MICHAEL ond ALL ANGELS 7:00 A M,-HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of the RESURRECTION wemeWtoOnliaiiHiwitei’S*»M,45R5Weto«aR4. im MV. AUXAMMR T. STIWART, yfam 9:30 Holy Communion ond Sermon Tomorrow morning the Oakland venue U n i't e d Church will open a six*week Fall Attendance Crusade with the theme, "A Mountain Top Experience.’’ // Goals are set by the crusade committee consisting Bowes, Gray Graham, Hiomas Makrie, Don Alexander and Mrs. Robert Craighead. Paator Theodore R. Allebaeh Yrill begin a dx-week oerteo of meaaageo from the Book of Oalatiaae at ttie IS a.m. worship ■ervtee. Members are to read the first chapter sad bring Uietr Bibles with them, the pastor said. Three Rally Day programs will be conducted at the 11:29 Sunday School with junior and senior iiigh young people to the sanctuary. In the front of Frilowship Hall to the basement the primary riiildren will gather and the junto department will amemble to the back of Fellowship HaU. Youth groups will meet at S;4S p.m. and at 7 p.m. a trio oonsist-tog of Suaette WeO, Maty Messer and Cheryl Ootftog, will sing. Ttw 40-voica Men's Chorus Iso atog Sunday evening, rilUam Ooffing, file dlreclor. A siqiervlaed auraery will be open both motntog ■ Pastor to Preach Third in Series at Pill e Hill Rev/Hany W. Clailt of Ptoe Hill /Congregational Church will pr^ch on "The Incredible Com-^ment” for Ms sermon Sunday. This is the third to a series entitled "Adventures to Everyday Uvtog." The Pilgrim Felloinhip for m to high school students is on retreat at Sweezy Lake near Jack-son over the weekend. Members of the Benevolence Board have scheduled Oct. ts ae a teatotlve date for a Mlaalona Fair. It will be held ta Fbst Congregatloiial Chareli. MIU at East Huron gtieete. Chairman Mrs. Letter Olmstead will work with Mrs. Alvin Sass, decorations; Lillian Hatton, len and menu; Mrs. Loren Richards; and Mrs. Earl Stuckey, lission tour. The dinner will feature specialty foods from the various countries represented. Diu, c attended the PoUah Seminary to of Christ Bible SclKxH meete at 10 ^ ^ Orchanl Lake 4en tbp semtoaiy waa tranafeited Jltoe. ORDAINED IN IMt He was ordained a priest on Nov. 9, 1913. He then returned to hla home parish St. Frnacls where he served as assistant pastor for five years. Later ha acted as assistant for several months at St. Josaphat Church where his brother Rev. Alexander JarzembowsId was CHURCH SCHOeX 9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM First -Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. JoeV H. C Oork. Fbuor 859 W HuroM $• UNITY L OmoHO rc S-2373 EwomtA. DM, MMotr II AM-Momlns Worship 11 A.M. — Sundoy School CHURCH Of THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HiHcTM Dr. WoUrford SBtVICE 7 RM Wm HoriuMM et OMroR, SpMliar Wtd. SwdM Oon 7 PM to 8 PM For InformaHon CeR OR 13974 American Baptist Leader to Speak at 2 Services One of the outstanding, denominational leaders of Detroit Metro-poUtan Area will be guest ipeaker at Bethany Baptist Church Sunday. He la Rev. Dr. Selwyn Smith, executive secretary of tfie troit Association of American Baptist Churches. Dr. Smith will preach at .both the Boys Brigade a a d Pioneers St. Trinity Lutheran School as teacher. For the past two years he assisted to the sdKxd while completing his teadier training in night school at Michigan State University Oakland and at summei school at Concordia, River Forest. He is now a permanent member I the St. Trinity faculty. Mr. Kleist was married to the former Joanne Brunhoefer in Reedsburg, Wis., to June. Mrs. Kleist who is also a graduate of Concordia Teacher's College presently teaching at Owens Elementary School. Neal MacLacMan of Park Falls. Wia. will serve as' vichr at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. vfear to the Lutheraa Church serves much to the same capacity the 8:40 and 11 a.m. vrorship hours. Dr. Emii Kontz will preside with Rev. Chalmer Mastto, minister of education assisting. Elda Sutter will direct ★ ★ ★ A native of Alabama, Dr. Smith is a graduate of Howard College. Hia theological tratoing was at Southern Baptist Iheo- logical Seminary ta Louisville, Ky. Graduate work waa done af Yale Univerrity and Uirton Theological Seminary to New York. For some time he was director of the church strategy program, that Is, be was responsible for prognun planning for Nurieiy aervlce will be provided for small children. ★ ★ ★ The first fall meeting of Men's FellowsMp will Mow the 6:30 dinner Thursday evening. Tratoing classe; for church membership will be held at 9:45 In the pastor’s study cn Sundays for young people and adults. Ihe children’s class meets at 11 i.m. each Saturday to the study. •BEthANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huroa ol Morit OaMferAIAoM ★30 RM YouRi FdtewWp Owwps r,7i30RM United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cojilloc rUedwe It. AIMatk, f■Ow Aadnr l.imkmtmm, YsalA JiifscMr Morning WOnMp...,!^0.00 AM SundoySebeoi....11:30 AM Youth MaoMngs.... 4i45RM Evoning Worship. 7:00 FM Wodntiday feoyor.7:00 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS F. Wm. Fafanor. Farlor 9:00 AM-Sundoy School 10:15 AM.-Morning Worship 3456 Primary Street DRAYTON Drayton Plaini, Michigan W.J. Fan»r BibIt School... 9.45 AM Morning Worship..I IM) AM Youth Group*... 4:30 PM Evtning Worship... 7:30 PM Wtdnofdoy Proyor and Study Hour...... 7.30 PM C. aai student at Concordia Semi- nary in Springfield. lU., he will return for his graduate year next September. Mr. MacLachlan's wife, Janet, also a native ot Park Falls, is working with the Pontiac Board of Education. In a special installation service for tbe new teacher and vicar. Pastor OauB urged all as they study and teach, ta school, to church, at xrork and at home to ‘ BOty tor the Holy Spirit to give '"them the good will to do that which is light imder God. Elmer Klemm was maste ceremoBlM and Paul F. Stohlmaim NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANOaiCAL UNITED BRETHREN 10:00 AM—Church School 11:00 AM.—WorshipSorvico Sermon—"Rorsnls and Children" CkSdrsn'i faplWs S«r«rcn 11 AM C*Hh L 5. SCHEIfae. Mlnliier CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. Service 7:30 P.M. — Rev. Dorothy Beesley Silver Tea — Sept. 30 Sept. 3—Charles ond Bessie Youngs So You Like PeadiM; WATERFORD ;l .COMMUNITY CHURCH ^ airport RD. and OLYMPIC PARKWAY -.i Robert D. Winne, Pastor * Sunday School .........9:45 * Worship Service . . . . . . .11:00 i y lAr Youth Groups...... 6:001 || ^ Evening Service........7:001 The AposHeoires Quartet Wilt Be ur. UM nre. urn aneo, me , -... ^ m itobert laseneo, one Mr. avd Filter Tip Mo/be? Mru. William FMerley. | (UPI)_A 48-pound M Monday evening the board Of huahel of peaches could supply deacons will get together at the enough ceOuloee to make the basic • church to prepare clothing for filler material for 3J00 cigarettes. Church Wbrtd Service. according to a tobacco company, * * * which introduced the vegetable A delegation of Churdi School compound filter to one of ' 'randa (Vloeray) juat 10 y The basic substance of this ma-staL now used to virtually afi major filter dgarette brands, is itound to a|l forms of plant life. tefy’s' Fril lYatotog Scasion to tha Uttlefidd Blvd. Church of also be present Featured in tha Evening Service Coming-2 BIG NIGHTS with the Palermo Brothers Thursday, October 18 Friday, October 19 7:30 P.M. V / EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g2, 1962 Millage Boost to Be Discussed Waterford Board May Propose Increase to Cover Pension Plan Waterford Township Board members will consider a millage boost Noonday to meet a 1^,000 first-year township expenditure fnr the poUce and firemen's pension program. ★ * * A tentative millage rate of 1.34 was set last week for the proposed 1963 budget. However, board ntembers decided at a special session on the budget Thursday that more millage would be required. How much more has not 3ret been determine. Other bostaMss faelag Om eratlMS of two pinmblag ordl-■aaeo ameadmaats and wdgUaf a^ieqaest lo parehase aa fSM hose washer for the fire depaitmeat. A street light hearing for residents of Watkins Hills subdivision is also slated.-Jt will be a continuation of a hearing started a month ago but adjourned to allow residents to secure more detailed information on the proposed program. ♦ * ★ . The board will also review cost figures for new fire department uniforms and wdll receive an ini-I request from the ptdice de-: a uniform color Designation of the number of constables to appear on the ballot next April is aim expected. Red Guenillas Blast Train, Get Mercy Supplies SAIGON (UPI) -tbmmuidst guerrillas blew up a government train early yesterday and seized 16 tons of relief suppliM it waf carrying to storm victims in the north, railroad officials reported today. The offlcteh said < aboard the train was two were seriously Injured when the train was ripped apart by a Btrlag of electrical mines planted along a stretch of track about Si miles north of gaigon. The engine and eight freight cars were blown off the tracks, other cars were heavily damaged, the officials retorted. * ♦ * Before the smoke had cleared, the officials said, a band of guerrillas had ransacked the cars, car-lying off 16 tons of canned food, medical supplies and other items destined for tropical storm victims in the northern coastal provinces of Quang Tri and Thua Thien. By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotivo Writer DETROIT — Most of the 1963 model cars which will beglng appearing in showrooms this coming week are slightly longer than the 1962 models. A ♦ ★ Although some of the changes are Infinitesimal, the direction appears to be more instead of less. And this has given rise tq new out-from American- Motors, champions of- the smallei; car concept. Even with George Romney away running tor governor, the AMC brass can become righteously Indignant at the sugges-ttoR the public wants longer cnrs. “This is a fiction,” thundered President Roy Abemethy during his preview showing of the new Ramblers. “The U.S. car buyer has not lost his mind.” COMPACT PREDICTION Abemethy and his compatriots .till are talking of the day when compacts wiU ncceont for half of an cars sold in this country. Their current probable date is sometime within the coming year. It may come a little sooner for them than for anyone else he-canse American Motors, by virtue of being there first, set up the ground ruleu on what's a compact and what Isn’t. The AMC version is that any conventional tmr measi tween ITO and 200 inches is a compact. This includes the Ford Fair-lane (197.6 inches), but not the Mercury Meteor (203.8 inches). ♦ *■ A Many others who have attempted to classify cars have called the 1 Candidates Split Sharply Bentley and Staebler Debate Possible U.S. Action on Cuba FLINT IP — The sharpest exchanges yet in a series of face-to-face appearances of candidates for congressman-at large came yesterday — both before student audiences. AAA At Flint Junior College, Democrat Neil Staebler attacked Republican Aivin Bentley's suggestion that U.S. ships — as a last resort — blockade Cuba to cut off her supply of war goods. Steebler called (he Idea “a feolhardy poHlIion on Cuba that would amount lo a declaration of war oa RuskIs, Invasion of Chiba Is not the answer,” Staebler said. “Let's not push the panic button.” Staebler had the last turn at the rostrum in the junior college ses-' slon before high school debate students, and Bentley had to wait until later in the day to answer. REOPEN OtTH'nON The question was reopened before 3(» student* who filled a lec-ure room at Flint College of the Uidvrsity of Michigan. Bentley tnid any art taken ■gainst Cuba should be with Inter-American cooperation if at Callg Desire for Such a Trend ^Fiction* AMC Scoffs at Longer Model Cars But both of these Chrysler products have grown. The new Plymouth is 205 Inches long; the Dodge 208.2 inches. TOPS IN VOLUME Using the American Motors grouping, the compacts are the biggest volume segment of the In- 3 PCH Grads in Business Open Auto Supply Firm in Waterford Township tomotive supply firm vidcs bbth auto parts and chining service of used parts aixl Fairlane and Meteor diates. In Ittl Plymonth and Dodge were elaawid as Intermediates by such sntboritative trade jonraals dustiy. They have beqn since they pused the popular ^ced gtand-ards last March. In duly, meat reoent month for which oftleUI tlgares are avail- longer in 1963 than in 1962. The Dodge change of inches is the Only five cars are shorter and VO of these are the Rambler OasMc and Rambler AmbasMdor. 18.4 per eesR of all recistratlau. The popular priced itapdards, a group in which AMC lumps Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth, Dodge Dart and Mercury Meteor, accounted lor 36.5 per cent. shwrfer. The Ohryriar New Yorker is four fasehsa shorter, the Corvette 1.4 laohes and the Mer- Most of the size variaUons are accounted for either by new body shells which Incorporate design changes, or by new bumper configurations. SiMway Authority Reports Tonnage Up OTTAWA (AP) - The St. Uw-rence Seaway Authority reporu tannage at cargo carried on the international waterway up to Aug. 31 thla year waa greater than that for the cOrreapoodtag period In 190. The Authority, which opermtea le Ouiadlan nsetion of the aca-way, said 21 million tons of cargo ' ~ _ led through the Wellai^ Canal ainoe it opened in.^pril/'an increase of 12.1 per cent over last year's total up ta Aug. 31. Total tonnage for the period for the Montreal-Lake Ontario section was 15 million tons this year, an Increase of 8.4 per cent. City Guard Unit Leaving Today for Ft Custer field training woric with haavler They will ifotum to Pontiac Sunday evening. Some 100 National Guardsmen from Pontiac's Go. E, 2nd Battle Group,. 12Sth Infantry, warn to Wvrtoday tor a waekend of in-'uilry armor maneuvera at IH. uater near Battle CMck. ' k ★ A “The local men will be par-tidpadng In combined arms- training exercises with Co. A Medium Tank BattaUon, 34Mi Armor, foom Niles,” said Capt. Robert Cariand, Purpoae of the exercise is give thn local guardian In tl New York Debates Speed Regulators ALBANY. N.Y. iB A legislative cmnmittee on highway safety Is considering a proposal to their top speed to TO miles an hour. The joint leglatatlve committee on motor vehielea and traffic safety will conduct a public hearing in Buttalo Monday on the proposal and other suggested legisla- BOTH BIO YANKEE STORES ARE HAVING OPEN NIGHTS iii 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.m. to 6 P.M. YANKEE SLASHED GROCERY PRICES The Champion Automotive, Inc., is located at 3784 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, in a w building. The firm will wholeeale auto parts to service stations and al-selt to Individual car owners. Msrhining service also is provided both on the retail and The owners are Barry Tuttle of 101 Eileen St., Bloomfield Township; William Tuttle of 667 Joy-ccil Drive, Waterford Township; and Arthur Scott of 19 Salmer St. TWO LEVELS ^ The building has 4,800 square feet of office and shop apace. Bidlt in two levels, the stme-ture Is entered (mm street level for scecss to offleea and the auto parts shop, while the machine shop nt a lower level is entered through the rear. The shop provides machine service for engines, brake drums, valves and other parts. Its purpose is not to repair cars but to provide machining service fw parts. , Princess Dies at 80 SAINT TROPEZ, France (UPIi - Princess Marie. 80. French-bom widow ol Prince George of Greece i and an aUnt of Greek King Paul I, I died yesterday in a clinic. The princess, bom , Marie Bonaparte, waa the daughter of French Prince Roland Bonaparte. EEfil lOYS CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP LIBBY Let. 14-Ox. PORK & BEANS ^ 8< PRESTONE COOUNG SYSTEM SEALER and Stop Leak for Radiators 66 PRESTONE COOLING SYSTEM CLEANER DISSOLVES RUST SCALE, GREASE 119 Staebler said Bentley was not aware of the consequences of a| naval blockade. He asked Bentley what the Republican would do if a ROsiian ship refused to recog-' niie the blockade. "Shoot it down.” said Bentley. “And that’s war,” said Staebler. SPECIAL ^PURCHASE Adjustable 12.95 BASEMENT JACK POSTS 88 $4 -Nose Wheel Buckles MIAMI (UI>D - The nose wheel ot an Eastern Air Lines jet liner coUapsed siiortly on landing at Miami International Airport last night but none ot the 14 passengers and seven orewnwn waa in-| BURMEISTER'S NORTNERN LUMBER CO. 194M Coolty Laki Rtf. EMPIRE 1-41TI Open San. 10 leg The Most Famous of ANTI-FREEZE PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE LIMIT 2GALL0NS BIG SELECTION FAMOUS BRANDTOYS That Are MADE TO SELL FOR ^2.00 GIANT PAPER DOLL and CLCTHES 73* “SQUARir''11f£f'.....73* CAROL SUE DOLLROX ' 73* ROWLING SET..........73* REAUTIFUL TEA SET ... 73* RLOW ACCORDION .... 73* PLAY SOLDIER OUTFIT.. 73* ROD ZOO BLOCKS.......73* WARRIORS WORLD ... 73* PIN 8ALL GAMES.......73* MINIATURE GUN SETS .. 73* GRAVEL TRUCK .... 73* POLE TRACTOR wttL .... 73* MODEL CASE ______73* TOY TELEPHONE ...... 73* REMCO SCIENCE KITS.. 73* AND MART MORE GIANT WHACKY WHEEL nuE WATCH 73* Edueational and Fun PARCNEESI ^Calling AH ears'* Cantfy Land, Et. AAARINE GUN and HCLSHR SETS y3e 149 Vahia COLORFORMS In Assorted Colors 73* DOCTOR and NURSE 70c KITS IV SKILL BALL I PERRY at MONTCALM * 51 S. SAGINAW > PLECn OF FREE PABKiNG TlfE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1962 NINE ^-71 Five generations sit side by side, with Mrs. Peter Tdtantfi of Flint (left) holding two-month-old son, Peter Dean; Mrs. Jerry Collins of Sunderland Street, Waterford, great-great-grandmother; Mrs. Alvah D. Four Circles of Church Assemble Church Affairs Four circle* of Oakland Park Methodist Church met Thursday with various hostesses to-discuss fall projects. Rebecca Clrde chose the Sylvan Lake home of it< chairman, Mrs. John Ostrander, for a discussion on making hospital lap robes. Mrs. Lee Murphy led devotions using "What Missions Mean to Me" as her topic. Mrs. Gerald Wfight read a poem, "The WortiTi BlWe." The October meeting win lie with Mrs. John Dugan of Nelson Street. nBST OONORSOA110NAL The Plymouth Grotq> of the First Congregational Church met Wednesday for cooperative dinner in the home of Mrs. Stanley Kipp on Doris Road. Margaret Steward showed colored slides with comments on her recent trip to Mexico. She was one of three delegates from the Pontiac Chapter to the Conference of the International Association of Univer-Women. Guests wer« Mrs. John Whe- lan of Queensland, Australia and Mrs. Kenneth Hill. At a meeting of the Alden Group in the home of president Mrs. Gordon Rice on Nelson Street, Mr*. Leslie Gustafson gave an inspirational readlitg entitled "The Years." Mr*. Carrie Rutledge was oo- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN January-March Group of the First Presbyterian Church met IViesday at the West Walton Boulevard home of Mrs. Donald Adams. Mrs. Elton Behnke gave devotions, "We Too Are Missionaries,” when Either circle met with Mrs. James George of Lowell Street. Mrs. Kenneth Skelton was chairman. October hostess will he Mrs. Lorrin H. Schwartz of Lor-berta Lane, Waterkid Town- Plan to Wed in February Ashwin and Mrs. Cramer Smith. Mrs. Randall Spurgeon February vows are planned by Mary Caitdyn Gough, daughter > of Mrs. Chalmer Gough of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Gough, to Larry McCormack of Toledo, Ohio. Devotions were led by Mrs. Lawrence McCann and the members discussed future activities. Sisters Gother Mrs. Albert Barker of Ras-cob Street, chairman of Deborah Circle, served dessert to guesU. Mrs. Lee Tripp and Mrs. Irl Williams discussed youth fnd missions. The group will make cancer dressings again this year with "operation fruit cakes" highlighting the next meeting at the church. Mrs. Ray Ooombe assisted Mrs. James Wellington of Lowell Street was luncheon hostess to the Mary Martha Group. Mrs. Ray Coombe's assisted by Mrs. Basil Meidlein and Mrs. Elden Swayze spoke on "What Missions Mean to Me.” Mrs. Everett Robertson gave devotions. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Virgil Allison of Oliver Street. A graduate of Cedumbia University and the University of, Michigan Law School, the prospective bridegroom Is associated with a Toledo law firm. Mias Gough attends the U. of M. Sorority Hears Plans Members of Beta Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, gather^ Wednesday evening at Westslde Recreation with Norma Thyle and Mrs. Vernon Lovse, hostesses. Mrs. Lawrence Hartman of aarkston, state educational director, outlined the year’s programs, stressing the theme "Change; Keynote of Progress.” Mrs. Paul Pety, art teacher at Waterford Kettering High School, is assisting members with the ceramic tile Christmas gifts being made by the giria at Oakland County Children’s Home. A chapter banner will be presented to Beta Chi, new sister chapter in Pontiac. ’The group plans a benefit sale on Oct. 6. Women s Section Name New Opera Chairman Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema of Bloomfield Hills has been named general chairman M Detndt's fifth season of Metropolitan Opera, May 30 ttrough 35, 190, to succeed Mrs. George W. Ronmey. ★ ★ ♦ She is the third general chalnnan and has served as a member of the board of directors and chairman of the Birmlngham-Bloomfield women’s committee for the past four yeann A ♦ ♦ Mrs. John F. Gordon, also of Bloomfield Hills, will cop-tlnue as general cochairman. AH officera and board mem- Italian composers. Works by Moussorgsky and Wagner will be offered, together with com- CMU Alumni Honor Grads in Waterford ry Ledyard. Grosse Ptdnte, was named to the post of vice president and gen^ manager at the annual meeting of the association Friday in Ford Auditoritpn. ' ’The eight operas, including a double biU. wUl be offered in six evenings and one matinee performance, In the Masonic Temple Auditorium. * A * Only one opera, "La ’TTavi-aU” acbeduled as the Saturday matinee, has been presented previously by the Me-tropoUtaa in Datrolt, The repertoire will again draw haa>^y on the woiks of The Oakland County chapter of OmUal Michigan. University Alumni honored new graduates at CMU at dessert, Thunday evening in the (M Mill Tavern, Waterford. The fiO guesU present beard a commentary tv Dr. Judaoo W. Foust, university presldept. positions by Verdi, Rossini, Mascagni and Leoncavallo. The proposed schedule, subject to change, follows: Monday May 30, “OteDo”; Tuesday, "The Barber of SevUle’’; Wednesday, "Meistersii«er”: Thursday, Cilea’s "Adriana Le-couvreur"; Friday, “Boris Godunov;” with " Cavallcria Rusticana” and "PagUaed'’ programmed f o r Saturday evening. the campus. A new board of dlrsctors was elected. Attending the mestiag with Dr. Foust were Dr. John C. Hqder, head of the English department and Don Carr, director of alumni relations at die univeriity. Prbicipals, not determined finally for each opera, will be selected from the following artists acbeduled for the Detroit aeasqn: Renata Tebaldi, Franco C^lli, Eileen Farrell, Ga-brMla ’Tued, Robert Merrill, Richard Tucker, Laurel Hurley, George Shirley, Mignon . Dum, Jerome Hinea, Giorgio , Toiii, Rosalind Ellas, Dino Formichlni, Anaelmo ColsanI, William (Nvis, Bonaldo Giaiot-ti.^Ludne Amara, Irens Dalis and William Wiklennann. Set Luncheon Pontiac White Shrine of Jerusalem will hold a luncheon and card party Wednesday at the Roosevelt Masonic Tempi*. 12 Noon. The list continues with Margaret Roggero, Helen Vannl, Ezio Flagello, Mario Sereni, Barrysl^D, Charles Anthony, Teresa Sratas, Rsdph Herbert, Jamas McCracken, Fernando Corena, Hdis Hopf, Sandor Konya, Otto Edriniann, John Alexander and Dsuiele Bari- Secretary Appointed Members of Mizpah Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, gathered Thursday in the Knights of Pythias Hall for luncheon. Hostesses were Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. George Newitn and Mrs. Lewi* Reidling. A social meeting is scheduled Oct 4 at the hall. Co-Op Dinner Brings In 20 From Sorority Appointed as committee chairmen were Mrs, Arthur McKinnis, Mrs. Homer C. ’Tin-ney, Helen ’Turek, Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Emil Mailhan. Mrs. Orfaen Wilkins and Mrs. Charles Irish are members of the advisory board. Mrs. Alice Sinclair was a guest Ocean Liner Visit Tempting foreign foods we are served dUrtag this conference, the R. T. Fre-ich Co. gave' us an,. Americana luncheon Which started with bean soup .and ended with pie. The most interesting speaker of the day waa the noodle prieet of Hong Kong, Moiwig-nor John Romanlello. He told how, as director of CstboUc relief services in the Far East city, he distributes 600.000 pounds of noodles a month to hungry Chinese refu- For the past five years he has 'Uved and breathed" noodles. Through the U.S. ior-eigh aid program, be gets wheat flour, milk powder and coriuneol flour. His squipment, Is 1m than modem, but. the results are literally keeping the Chinese refugees alive. Fbther' Romaniello s a y s, 'Xegend has it that Marco Polo brought noodles from China to Italy twhere he was bom), and now I am bringing nourishing noodla to the hungry Chinese In Hong Kong J.ANBT Osworth, Watkins Lake, grandmother; and Mrs. Wil-. liam Bigler, also of Sunderland Street, great-grandmother. * Alpha Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ronald Vborheis on Windiate Drive, Waterford. The president, Mrs. William Kish, appointed Mrs. Murl Wefaater recording secretary to All the unexplred term of Joyce Hotman who Is serving with the Peace Corps In North Borneo. Chapter members voted to support the ADK international altruistic project aimed to promote better world understanding through education. , Girls from foreign countries In their last ysar of teacher^ training will be brought to the United States to study in leading colleges and universities. AAA Hostess for the Oct. 18 meeting will be Mrs. Frederick Tschierfaart of Mark Avenue. then a dinner that wifi long be remembered. The chef Is French. Menu* were printed in French and the meal was served by stewards so young loeking that we -thought they were echoolboys on vacation. On the contrary, they are learning their profoesion in a full time Job. STATUES COPIED Replicaa of eight famous statues from around the world were copied in Alcoa wrap by the company’s designer, Oqn-ny von Hagen, and placed around the dining room. The five-course dinner Included pate de foie gras jeUed in champagne, dear turtle soup with madeira wine, artichoke bottom stuffed with fresh asparagus, filet mignon with fresh garden vegetable*, and chocolate mouase. On the serving tray with the artichokes was a small pastry basket in one comer. What i.t first looked like fresh red rosebuds turned out to be carved potatoes dyed red and arrang^ with parsley. Personal Notes Before the glamorous evening, we had spent a full day. Armour A Co. got up early to give us a ranch breakfast using all their canned meat products. Western music is a. little more soothing at 8 a.m. than rock ’n rdl, but we can fore-go both. PKnON EXPERIMI^NT FoUowing a detailed report of its formula diet experiment with men In prison, Proctor A Gamble Co. announced its new Crisco oil made from soy- The birth of twins, David Christopher and Lisa Marie, Sept. 16, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Annls (Therese Kline) of Spokane Drive. Orandparents of the twins are the Raymond Klines of Dearborn and Mrs. John Annis of Sanford' Street. ★ ★ ★ First trip away from his hwne in Plneville, Ky., in 59 years brought Bert Qibbons to Pontiac for a four-day visit with his daughters and sons-in-law, the James Coles of Robinwood Avenue, and the Robert Boatrights of Huntingtfm Lane, Waterford Township. Accompanying his father on the return trip to Kentucky, will be Cpl. Chester Gibbons of Waterford, presently stationed at Ft. Jackson, S.C. Mr. Gibbons was raised near-Brush Mountain, the proposed site of a new National Park. ★ ★ ★ Returned from a welek’s vacation at Eveleth, Minn., are Mrs. Leonard Saari of Robinann Drive, Waterford and Mrs. George Watters of Murphy Avenue. Ar ★ ★ Former Pontiac residents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Chesley of Van Nuys, Calif., celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary during a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, the Kenneth Goffs of Bloomfield Hills. In contrast to the many ★ ★ ★ - TTie Pat Atchisons (Bai^bara Goodman) announce the birth of their fourth daughter Kellie Anne, Sept. 11 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman of Le-Grande Avenue and Mrs. Elmer Laidlaw of Virginia Avenue. Hold Flower Session Plans Talk to Altrusans Twenty monberi of Alpha Chaptef, Beta Theta Phi Sorority, attended a cooperative dinner ’Tuesday in the Birmingham home of honorary member Mrs. Wendell Crisp. AAA Officers for the coming year are Mr*. Jack Great-house, president; Mrs. U. C. Meeker, vice president; Mrs. Harold Davidson, secretary; Mrs. R. J. Stanton, treasurer; Mrs. Leon Reene, conductress; and Mrs. Cecil Denison, par- Flower arranging for the homemaker was the theme of a workshop held for members and friends of the Sylvan Lake Branch, , Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. They met Thursday at the Oakland County Boat Oub under the direction of instructor Mrs. Oliver Dunstan. Members furnished flowers. containers and propa for individual arrangements. Figure Club Gives Trophy &frs. Carl Brooks was welcomed as a member. Guests were Mrs. Glen W. Bedell and Mrs. Marshall Musser. AAA Hostess chairman Mrs. Sam G. Warwick waa assisted by Mrs. John Roeper, Mrs. Franklin Webster, Mrs. Raymond Heyse, Mrs. Kenneth Ollis and Mrs. R. Dale Aumagher. Mrs. Edward Cushman, con-con delegate and expert in the field of government will address the Altrusa Oub at Gteater Birmingham at a dim ner meeting Monday In the Birmingham Community House. The public affairs committee handling this event includes Mrs. Gunnar Karistrom, chairman; Marion Goodale, Mary Spaulding, Mrs. Mary Bartlett, Mrs. Hope Lewis and Dr. Jean Forest. Fashion-Your-Figure Gub met Thursday at the Adah Shelly Library and presented the most-weight-loas-of-the-week trophy to Mrs. Don Beraiet. WCTU Officers Installed Mrs. Robert Weakland was runner-up while Mrs. Park Nlque gained the most poundage. Next week Uie dub meets at the Hayride Lodge in Rochester. Officers tor the Frances WU-lard Unit, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, were installed Wednesday in the ChunA of the Brethren. Lesta BarkdoU, house guest of Mrs. LeRoy Shafer gave the Invocation. policies" and "abolition of infant suffrage. The Rev. Marion chose for her devotional theme blessings The next meeting will be Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. in the Church of the Brethren. ' Mrii. Shafer la incoming president; Rev. Lola Marion, vice Philia Thetans president; Mrs. Sophia P. Sulz, secretary; and Mrs. Ralph Graham, treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Monroe, past federation president, spoke egdeerning "Jirban renewal Install Officers Girls Gather General Motors Girts’ Gub opened the 1963-63 season with a dinner meeting at the Hawaiian Gardens in Holly. Some 200 members viewed last year’s movie of the dub-sponsored trip to Hawaii. Mr*. Harold Hamlett was elected secretary, serving out the terra Veachel Bilyeu who is touring Germany. England and Switzerland for the winter. Officers for the Philia Theta Gub were instaUed Wednesday at a banquet in The Pagoda Inn, Gawion. Mrs. Donald Ostrander is president; Mrs. Earl Skrobeck, vice president; Mrs. James Smith, recording secreturyi ' Mrs. James Hollister, treasur- er; Mrs. Lowell Satteriee, corresponding secretary.^ AAA Committee chairmen include Mrs. William Palace, Mrs. Robert Laity, Mrs. Lon Peters, Mrs. C. Richard Klst-ner, Mrs. James Price, Mrk. James Hollister, Mrs. James R. Smith, Mrs. Joyce Austin. Mrs. Douglas Austin and Mrs. Henry Grace. Put On ‘(kimesNight’ Members of the FOshionette Gub attended “games night” Tusoday a^ Adah Shelly Li- brary. B4rs. Jesse VUlereal and Mrs. Daniel Navarro arranged program. MR. AND MRS. CARL WILES - .Mr. and Mr^. Carl Wiles of South Marshall Street will renew their wedding vows today, their golden wedding anniversary, before Rjev. 0. P. East^ man during a reception honoring them at the First United Missionary Church, 7 to 10 p. m. The Wiles have two children, Robert V. df Edna Street and Mrs. Julius Nurek of Avon TownMp. They also have six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Insurance Women Eye Membership promotion was discussed by The Insurance Women of Pontiac at a luncheon meeting Wednesday in the Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Sebner E^igebretson was appointed to arrange a visit to tbs Michigan.Inspection Boreeu in Detroit tor the Oct. 171 Serving with Mrs. Harold Hopper and Mrs. Wava Fcrfcer, cochairmen for the group’s annual banquet, will be Mrs. Navarrow. Mrs. Matthew Fotb-rringham and Mrs. Frederick meets from 7 to I p. m. ‘ days. in thdr time of greatest The Natlonsl Fisheries In-stjtuto put on an exhibit of the many tasty ways in which . fish may be served. You found some of these recipes, I hope, in this week’s food Fish stole the votUght again at the South African rock lobster brunch yesterday morning when lobster was served in half a dozen different ways. We’ll have to face it >- we like lobster better at lunch or dinner time. STATE INDUSTRII'S Two of our own state industries took part in the morning's program — Hallmark Division of the C. H. Runci-man Co. of Lowell with their quick beans — and the Thermos Division of King-Seeley Thermo* Co. In Ann Arbor with their new wide-mouth vacuum bottles.. Hallmark produces precooked beans for baked bean casseroles. chili beans for the spicy Mexican dish and their neweri baby, pinto beans. The new vacuum bottles have stoppers that screw into the top. This prevents any leakage. Case, cup, stopper and convenient handle are made of polypropylene and won't nut or break. We were interested in noting that another dTiviaon of this company makes tents. Tliey had a gay red pup tent up in (he display room, along with a variety of vacuum bottles, camp stoves and camp lanterns — a preview tor next summer’s vacation. Raising the lowly prune to the status of delicious eating was demonstrated by the California Prune Advisory Board. Well bring you some recipes The conference closed on an informal note with the U.S. Brewers Association criebra-ing its centembd. The food editors’ old friend, James A. Beard, was on hand to show off his cooking skills. Trained Assistance I at Self-Service Geaners DRI-KLEEN MU Elisabeth Lake Id. Open DaUy t to » ImjifCwrGOJUfRrwARD DREAMING OP MINK? WATCH FOR WARDS EXCITING {ANNOUNCEMENT Each member will contribute something to "Hobby Night" next week. Sponsored by Pontiac Parks PONTIAC MALL T*l*9r«pk Road at Elisaberii Uko Rood Tsiepliesie 6S2-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMfikK 22. 1962 ONE COLOR jpUplAlilililiViKiiil 9 Up fo 5195^ L^adits 6 to a SAMPLE COATS 25 !RS* Monday • Tuotday - Wodntsday • SPECIALS • (TMdMHmda froM Sirtoia Tip) “ c 1112* Pc. Blouse 1 & Skirt Sets M 2-tor-tht-pric..«l-t L A ;• M Choate ffem aefiaa. #••• a tam in Hiilw.. on. Iv.., . J i 74 N. SoKinaw CUBE |iQ STiiiKDii a. SWISS 4Q lb. PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Parry FE 2-1100 BEGIN NOW! BUY CASH AND CARRY AND SAVE! Shop in Your Car at ixiePciiry 49 N. TELEGRAPH RO. MywBY ».tw#w Tri-Hufow oixl IWioc MqW Hofflocenized Vit. D MILK V2 Gal. 37 c GLASS WHIPPING CREAM Hot 59*^ Fi>l 36^ Loms Lo» Pncei AU Year Round MONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY ONLY SERVICE STATION -SPECIAL- Car Lubrication any make any model W Hav* Your Car Serviced While You Shop PONTIAC MALL Bigge^ Values-Better Buys Greater Savings Especidly selected for thrifty flrst-^f-thei-week shoppersi Start now and save by taking , advantage of these great Shopper Stopper Specials! Qlm Contahter 0U $4 00 H-Gal. Milk 3 Larfa 1'A-lb. Loaf BREAD.. EGCS... 3'^M"’ APftES.. ««’2" frnlltf AUBURN RD. at ADAMS ttE BET REABT FOR FALL ^PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SPECIALS y, m paopntiawu. DRYauuNiaa snmon Or for mar auoan aao tyk aar* ^ CLuaiaa oiaiau. f COUPONz^^^o!TuZ.,"IJT, wJ!* SHIRTS UURDERED 4 | vCNmImm* S I Uw I rS Zi f c5uK)N^ S S Sj rec^poN^ • “ 1 .! miPtoRiAPiiviiiin, I II aaFi^eom I I CAc II (Me I EOON-O-OIIY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNOENS . ill tk* CUmmiHg Buiiiteu’' 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 % Biwk WmT oF Tuhirapli DooU Jmrn O/fUlU HufiHi Thtafrr mmiAte Sm* OKN DAILY 7 AM. • FJA I Orrf.r.i$).MwMw.. SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Voiues for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! ^ OPEN DAILY 10 AM. to 10 PM SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 PM. mart GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood 20-eallon GARBAGE CANS HAKtn^ GALVANIZED TRASH BURNER Ferforated Sides OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to T P.M. New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint H U DSON’S DISCOUNT M to. totofMrttwi #1 §.»•«• Willi. Wto. tort to Ntoi Itotkil Opan FrMay • AM. to • P.M. M Ottwr Wtakdays I AM. to I P.M. SuMlHllAM.tolP.M. FE 44)242 LJLK rwwwww SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Solet and Rubber Heels for Women - Nan - Boys COMPLETE Regular $3^0 Value $2 69 First Grade RUBBER HEELS ..99c Whila You Wait ar Shop Sorvioa SPECIAL... Boad Man., Tuot., Wad., Thiirt. S. S. KRESGE’S Shea ReHir->B«Me«irt Downtown Pontiae Store LIGHTING FIXTURES FabwIout Doiignt, Hu0O S.loctiofl, Mod.rn, ^ Early Amorican, Oriental,^ Traditional^ Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. m Drahard Lika Rd., PMillM FANTASTIC PRICES on III HEW and OSEB BOATS MOTORS > TRAILERS Bey Your Wintar Storafo Raet Cavar Mow for Only 12c par sp. ft. WIMTER STORARE Beals and Motert 0'«8mrvtem AUMmk»$ ofMtMrt CRUISE-OUT 83 E. Walton, Pontiac fpanDaRyltal-tatltoT ■ FE 8-4442 deiiasMnAT FREE SHOCKS ‘ar WITH WHEEL lUGHNEIIT Canter, Cemker and Toe-In.$f .9S 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 liMtollatfon iMh) SHrfM Pwtoiy eww 1.^ Uwdtod Itow OiAr. Itortowtoe to. ItonidM awihl. Artto. M.wy-Otoy Bto* Atowtor. 0««rai.*Md tor 20,000 MNm m On. Ttor. FEMIM FEM4M MSTAITCKIIT~IIOaOIIEY99MI MLUJHCIEOITCAGWIIOmn! OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 PM Maihet Tire Co. 77 win HURON AT CASS AVL ■M«nimMaiRA,ONAaMadllMlNiWid THE BONTIAO PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g2, 1068 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. kdround for IJ[\?lNi . lll■l■■l■ IIII ' nniriTi----- Your N^ighbor*g House can aee Maceday Lake, of front. In tbo rear I* a tarbe-cw nnlt This Is the UtchM H. L Hughes RefiretoFirsfHome There’s a cream brick lire- In the recreation room a pair of antique i on the chimney and an antique clock ticks on the mantel. The green sofa has a silk (Continued on Page 13) FULL OF memories — In the mirror you can see reflected the memento picture Mrs. Hughes put together. Furniture in this room is antique cherry, bleached and refinished by Hughes. Both -'rllg lind spread^kre lu^i^ By MNET ODELL PoatUe Press Woosm's Editor Forty-one years amf five naxiths after he started to work for the State Fish Hatcheries Harold Hughes retired. For twenty-nine of those years he was stationed at the Drayton Plains Hatchery. Retirement meant that the Hughes could have their own, home for the first time in their married life — also forty-one years. You would expect this couple to choose a lot within sight of water and they did. They have a little over an acre on Maceday Lake Road, not on the lake front, but on a hill on the west side of the road. From every room in the house they can see the lake. ' The Hughes’ three daughters are aU married with famUies of their own. One, Mrs. Frank Falk, Uvea on Odette Street in Waterford Township. Her twins, dim and doy, spend many happy hours with their grandparents. The oth-- ' er danghtera ttve in CaitfemU When the latter daughter left Gtffllemala for Peru, she sent ’ her* parents a ddig named Mu-rhacha which means “girl" in Spanish. Wheir *(he part blood hound and part DPberman pin--scher arriv^ by plane, she could not understand English. Sigurd Olson did the building of the Hughes' bi-level home. All interior decorating was done by the 0 FINE GI.A8S The tear drop chandelier is Belgium import. The glass on the table is antique American. Take note of the exquisite lace edged tablecloth. Sheer white curtains in this room have a printed top ruffle. Kitchen cabinets are of fruitwood. Walls are cream and the floor is bejge tile. walls are a soft violet. Draperies are white.. The spread on the bleached .walnut bed is lavender and white candlewicking. Throw pillows are light and The mala mtnuiee Is at the rear of the house. From It you In the back guest room walls are a pale yellow. The rug is blue. Hughes bleached and refinished ' the antique cherry furniture in here. Curtains are while seersucker. nette area. This room has a walls. Cabinets are fruMwood. All window sills are marble. Everything possible has been done to keep maintenance to a minimum. In the kitdien appliances are sandalwood color. Counter tops and splash backs are white with gold dots. LOVELY UGHT A brass chandelier from Belgium hangs in .the dinette. The Hughes eat at a gateleg table. Hughes has refinished an old chest whTdi fi to have a hutch top. This stands against the wall near the kitchen. In the living room, with Hs wMe front windows, waHs ifid rug are cream color. This enabled Mrs. Hughes to use a variety of Jewel colors of the furniture. The barrel back sofa is a burgundy rose. Burgundy is also the shade of the background of the needlepoint chair at the desk. Near the fireplace is a blue wing chair. Another chair is emerald green, while the pair of chairs in front of the windows is amethyst. The fireplace is white Roman brick with a raised slate hearth and marble mantel. Above the mantle hangs an antique mirror with both, a gold mjrror frame and an ornate wood frame. Hughes loveif to make furniture and does a perfectionist’s Job of It. He made the coffee table from part of an old walnut deok airi b board on which he used to dean fish. The top shines like a mirror. Mrs. Hughes likes antiques ' and uses her collection throughout the house. There’s an upstairs screened porch outside the living room. TThe door to this porch is covered with the mme white rough textured dra^ries as the windows. “Bathrooms should be blue or green because of the water,’’ says Mrs. Hughes. She followed her own advice and planned a blue bath In her new home. A translucent window opens Into the bathroom attached to the master bedroom. In the latter room there Is butterfly paper on the walls—green, bronxe and gold butterflies on a white background. The master bedroom is done in shades of lavender. The picture on the wall. Mm. Hughes covered the mat of a picture with Mack velvet and on It mounted sUbouettea of fan and a laoe handkerchief. The frame she painted white. The other guest room has blue walls and white curtajns. On the low poster bed is a turkey red and white patchwmrk quilt used as a spread over a white ruffle. LONG WINDOW Next to the outside (i the kitchen Is a door ft basement. At the top Wthe stairs a floor-to-ceiling wimw allows a flood of light to'dome into the stairwgy. The Hughes keep fancy bottles of colored water on the sill to prevent anyone’s walking right through the window by n ■ ■ Down in the basement is a family room, a pool room, an-otiier porch and a complete kitchen. All large scale entertaining is done down here. The floor is gray tile with a shuffleboard ipsert. Walls are white with photo murals used tljrotighout as decoration. You ANTIQUE MIRROR — The Hughes use their antiques to decorate their home. There are a number of interesting objects on tbe mantel of the white Roman brick flheplace. ’The main one is the mirror., A nanow frame of gold gla.ss surrounds the mirror; it in turn, is mounted in a carved wooded frame. At the rear you can see more antiques on the tier table. QUIET CHAR^ — Amethyst'chairs stand at either end of the mahogany Queen Anne library table in the livir« room. The windows here ^w a wide view of Maceday Lake. Walls and carpeting lt\ this room are cream rolor; Hughes made the Jtighly polished coffee table from part.s of an old desk and a board on which he cieaned fish lor years. MAKE IT OOOD-Mr. and Mrs. Harold HughMi stand by aa Jov and Jim Falk, their grandchildren, play a game of sbufOe-board. Mucha^ia just looks bored. At the rear is the pool room'. ‘ *• • Behind Jhn you ehn ace one dl the |i the lower level walla. Hughes’ antique desk and gas light fixture are visiMe at the right 5 - The Harakl Hughes built this bi-e on Maceday Lake Road when Hughes retired aa manager ot the Drayton Plaim Firii Hatch- ery. Sigurd Olaon did the building. Trim on tha home it aqua. ’The Hughes own 1-1/10 acres and use a good aiaed piece oflt tor a garden. TyVELVK THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEBitf, 1062 OPEN h6USE kniBl MT M to 1 rM. MIO Unm Oth WatklM Hil Dtoto ■«>. Mwto to W*tkiu L« M„ BIffci «| Ur«M to Oh* M( Garage Can Be Versatile A garage can be a more uaeful relatlyet, church groupe, and other part of the house with Uttfe effort, reports head Door Oorpgmtioa, ~ Cttyrtolr It tan be quickly converted to secondary living , by a little attention to housekeeping and storage, After sweeping the foer aad OPEN HOUSE EVBET DAT IS to 7 T.U. I«10 Unm Dr.. Watfchii HI Dill* H«r. N*hk U w*ikm Li OPEN HOUSE BTBBT DAT M to 7 F.H. )610 Unm Dr.. WaMm f homeowner has an Meal play • WetkkM L«k* RID RARN SUROIVISION FOUR NIW MODILS Jwt West of M>24 RoMad. Alhea's Ceaatry Comia OfM u mmb iu Slit r.M. Dsiir CARLISU RUILDINC CO. OPEN HOUSE BTIBT DAT H to 1 r.K. MIO Unm Dr.. WathlM HiNs DIsto Bor. Nwtt to WtoktM LM* BA., BlsBi m Ursae to Ot«a Sins W.W. ROSS. Homos OR 3.1021 ly dnrtng rainy sseather. This valuable space is not limited to summer use if warm air is spilled over into the garage from a furnace duct during the colder weather when the out; doors is too imclement for tot's play. USE IN EMERGENCY The garage i* occasionally put to emergency use by home owners entertaining large goups — Twentx.^PB0|RD-er -ld' Mh be gffljTaerved informally Jn a ga-ige — which may be the only area in the house large enough to handle such a crowd. Such infrequent use of a garage, including its function as a car shelter, Is still a'«raste of space, says Overhead Door Corp. The garage can become a tnriy "ooaveiUble” Uviag area by adding b a|pand door to the side or back wall. At nominal eoats, the walls an d celling can * the floor eaa be Find Out Worth oi Home Long Before Selling How much can you get for your ome? That question, says a home improvement specialist, should be asked now. years before you are ready to sell. of the Flexahun DIvtalon of Bridgeport Brass Oo., a heme Is Then the garage becomes a yeai^ round family room, one that opens up into the Semi-privacy of the backyard in mild weathv. Screens over the two garage openings make the room bug-proof. turning the, spaec into a well-ventilated summer area. NO UMm or NORTH In cold - Tveather clinnates, the ‘convertible” room has practical uses — as a work-shop, hobby corner, or similar activities. Many of these activities can be carried on in the bright, clean ble’* room aven though the garage is douMe sin or larg-r. Every garage offers some possibilities for extra living space, from emergency use im inclement Breather to daily use in those garages that have been really converted. A garage serving only as a car shelter has useful space that is going to wraste. He gives several reasons for tl 1. I-------1 -Growing families tend to seek larger homes as their income goes p. —Parents arbose children have married and left the family nest look for smaller homes. I —With the growing diversification of business and industry, transfers of home owners by their employers from one section of the country to anothe#iftre becoming __________________„ a to solve your BKAL ESTATE proUeou . ooMolt O’NEIL Realty 00., t«f............. — .--------- Telegraph Rd., PhoiM RE 8-nos.'similar injury last year. In planning for eventual reaale, Richardson suggesU a visH to new [homes being offered today to sec what selling points are being em-phasixed. Queen Mother Trips and Breaks Foot Bone BmKHALL, England (UPI) -Queen Mother Elizabeth was rest-ling today after breaking a sm^ ane in her left foot. The 62-year-old queen mother, who is vacationing here, stumbled yesterday in her house and broke •the bone. She suffered a closely Immediate Occupancy FOR THE GROWING FAMILY 5 B«droofns, 2V» baths, c«ramic til«, gas hot wat«r h«at, b«autifully fin* ish*d, WBt plastBr, lak« ^priviUgBS. Landscaped, 100x135 lot, 2M Iqr eondoctloii for both wood and variens types of motel win- Wood windoBTS are shoBm to be at least 9.3 per cent more effective in retaining heat. The U. S. Department of Q>m-merce estimates that 15 to 30 cents of every heating dollar can be lost through Uie windoBV eva Brhen Iney are closed. gome of this heat b bound ID ; roAbtant to Ms transfer, 8TBIKINO BILEVEL — A dnunatk, covered deck sweeps around three sides of thb three-bedroom bilevel, providing outdoor facilities for the raised main level. Entiy, with glaaa exfbndhig all the Bray to the roof, also b an intereating innovation. Lobtot. level contains full bath adjoining room vriiich could serve as fourth bedroom. J-40 Statiitia A three-bedroom bilevel with room on lower level adjoining second full bath which could aerve as fourth bedroom. Main level aaitelna 1,276 square feet of living area not counting 3S0aquarc-foot covered dedc. Lower level contains 1,372 iquare feet including 496-square-loot garage. OveTAdl dimensions are 57 feet 2 Inches wide by 29 feet 4 inches deep. frekMrater lake la Lake Titicaca^ MTinisn^ b^cn Vollvla and Vun.1 Are Introduced i open housi BTBBT BAT N to 1 P.M. MIO Lmbm Dr.. WaH^ F Mita Bwy. NcriS to WatUM 1 BA.. BIaM *• Lmma to Ohu a Blond-Kote a line of seven new interior rrood finishes lonnulteted to emphasize and protect the natural beauty d all wood, has been Introduced by Great Lakee Paint and Vambh Co., Chicago. The easy-te«ppiy piedaeb are roeommeiteed fer faraltare may be seed on new prevleaaly finished wood sar-teeea after removal of the old Babb. Tones available are pearl gray, 'l^tinum, frultwood, blond, driftwood, maple and r^wood. All are nonfading, nonbleeding, self • sealing, and require no wiping. If a less-pronoun^ color b desired, a tone may be lightened by wiping five to 10 minutea after appUca- OPEN HOUSE BTBBV DAT M to 1 PJI. iCIO Unm Dr„ WsthiM HNb Dtoto Bvy. Nwto to WMUm .LaM ba.. Mtai «a IMMA to «aw nia* side — an extremdy sensible ar- Most people who have a double garage only use one side for car, because the bicycles, mower, hose, workbench, windows yard furniture and other asaorted clutter take up the other side. for ^ , laaqs stonn In addition to interior usea, Blond-Kote redwood finish b suggested for new or exposed exterior redBTood surfaces. It b for-j mulated to stain, seal, protect, and beautify new redwood and restore life and richness to dbcolorcd and overexposed redwood. Information on any of the above products may be obtained by tecting local dealers or writing to Gteat Lakes Paint and Vambhj Co., Chicago 9, minob. FOR LOW CAR LOANS aUTO Imfkim mUML CIDIT UmON «!• Weedward Ave. IIS-4001 OPEN HOUSE BVBBT Dar ia tot DJt. I«I0 Unm Dr., WsHUm Hllh Dtoto Dm. Nttai to WatotM Laka ba.. Bighi w LarMa to Osw SIam lOWERLEVtLPUN FLOOR PLAN — Main level of thb home contains 1,2T6 square feet of living area excluding 3S0 square foot deck. Lower level contains 1,372 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 57 feet 2 inches Bride by 29 1^ 4 inches deep. Note the unusual amount of storage qwce on both leveb. Here's a New Bilevel With a Covered Deck By JVLEg LOB Folks who like nk . indoor-outdoor features in a home often are disappointed new bi-level models. The main level, being raised, means that access to a rear or side terrace te awkward at best. Architect Rudolph A. Matem, who has spent considerable time and study refining bilevel construction, has eliminated this drawback neatly and .dramatically in House of the Week J-40. laundry, stc room, two-car garage, second full bath, and an 11 fOot-lO-lnch-by-11-loot room adjoining the bath, which could aerve as a den, professional office, guest room, or fourth bed- as lATt squre AN square foot garage, but at a cost at least mt IMS than U the same of space were provided A covered deck. 350 square feet in an, sweeps around three sides of the house Bdth direct access from both the living and dining rooms. The portion of the deck outside the dining room b espe-ciaUy large, providing ample space for outdoor eating. dews, will cut annual fuel eoota proportbaately. Another table in the Guide and Date Book indicates that when wood windows are fitted with storm sash the heat loss can be reduced by almost 50 per cent. * ★ ★ Insulating value of the storm Brlndow b due to "dead” air trapped between it and the window. The sanM prhielpb applbs to pennaaenUy-lnstelled Inaatettag glass, Brkieh has two panM with „By rabing the foundation riigbt-ly out of the ground, the space Trithin the foundation aralb becomes habitable, wliich b the main feature of bilevel construction. No other form of home ardiltecture can offer thb economy. ADDITIONAL DETAIL8 Providing a covered deck for the The raided deck abo produces main level doesn’t mean architect Matem has neglected outdoor living features on the lower level. An interesting sunken garden extends Are depth of oae of the garages. Storage facilities, in fact, are abundant in this house — a point overlooked by tome dMigners of bilevels, which have no basement. HOMEY BIGHUOHT On the main level, a handsome fireplace (whoae broad, brick chimney enhances the exterior) provides a homey highlight for the 19-foot by 12-foot living room. Both the living room and the 10-foot-by-114oot dining room actually seem even larger because of the deck extending around both; t aervM to package all three areas into one huge unit. Nobody BToald be fooHoh enough to say the three bedroom bilevel has beea perfected to the potot whore no farther advaneo-ment b pomlbb, but thb flae homo aeoms to have made a gnat stride toward that goal. Incidentally, the original artbt'i draaring of thb house was done in full color and you can get a 35 mm slide, free, by Uniting to architect Matem irhoae addreu b on the J-40 study plan. KOW OPEN of Beverly islond 2 Models to. Choose From ADMIRAL (4.bodreom CeloobI) or tho COMMODORK <9< bedroom Ranch) All lots are TS'xlW or more. Wafer frontage, winding pavH streets, city water, gas heat, low 1 Sion. Priced from $22,900. A third way to limit heat loaa b to select Bindows that fit tightly. Window unite of ponderosa pine are weatherstripped at the factory so that air teal^e .Brill be kept dt a minimum. terior. Matera’s intemting midlevel mate entry, with glaaa ex-tendtag all the sray to the roof Itae, abo b a dramatle Inaova-flea. The bouse contains three bedrooms, .one bath, living room, dta-ii^ room and etctra-large Idtdien on the main level. Not counting the coveted deck, thb level toteb 1,-276 square feet. WWW Below, In the area which normally would be the cellar Ip a one-story house, b a family rec- the depth of the house on one side, six steps doBm from the yard. I restriced subdivi- OAKUND CONSTRUCTION ORCHARD LAKI. MICHIGAN — 2367 Pirn Lake Road PhoM 334.0212 Hydronic Heating Uses Franklin Stove Idea The famous Franklin stove wmi a familiar part of the American parlor lor decades. And it was the forerunner, says the Plunioingr HifaUngGooling Information Bureau, of present day hydronic I heating — a system utilizing a boiler to supply hot water to baseboards, convectors, radiators or panels for the even dtetribution of heat throughout each room. A big improvemern over the open hearth fireplace, which wasted much of its heat, Benjamin Franklin’! stove radiated heat from flue gases trapped by a diamber behind the grate. Thb. too, Bomicany. It caa bo dag along then n retaining wnfl bulH and n floor bid. Tims it wonM pny to knve the gnrdea pot In nt the same time the hetwe b bnllt rather than add H later. Earlier we said the house had a two-car garage. Actually thb isn’t entirel accurate. What It has b two one-car garages, side by HOW TO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Full study plan Information on thb architect-designed House of the Week b included in a SDoent baby blueprint. With it tai hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME - How to Build, Buy or Sell It Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week bsues. Send orders to The Poqttec Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. Eaobaed to M cento for baby blneiaM on digiigB J-41 □ | ItoeMsed to 91 tor YOUR HOME bookM Nearipaper circulation in the U.S. has about a 130 per cent coverage, u baaed on the estimate of the total number ' * ' Bert $mokler BVILDER Phone EM 3^123 OPEN HOUSE BTBBT DAT W to 1 DJS. At mwT. nm aisoi m i W.W. I ANCHOR* FRNCR ■ AlLalmniiBim or steAl eoMtaeUoB ■ Attoaetiva Modarnmidi (1* woavejfli D Natlamrida, oldaA (ateafaiUwd 18«). kliiit **“5-7471 Fmetory Inttalltd by FaeimryTnUmtd M«m HD Dwra PiyiN • M M>rHh N Ny • lit NyRWRt N Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OP PINE GARAGES 7722 Autfert, Waterford YOU CAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER Let us come out and show you our models, and give specifications ond prices on your gyoge plons. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAMI iOl^iONEY DOWN Dp to S Teats to Pay Al Werfc is 100% ODer—tesi OR 3-5619 COMPLin MOOIRNIZATION PROGRAM riA tSBMS — CBMBNT WODB e DrttMwtft e r-reate e Bttlhn CIVILIANS • VETERANS Why Rent? You Con Quolify! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES FULL BASEMEHT - PAVED STREETS Includft Let THE PONTtACr PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMP^fP ----— THIRTEEN NOT A SHELL 884 Ft. Ciston Biilt Finsheil Hone ’5,990 ruu nuci U>T OWNBH UST 2580 S. Tolafraph R8. Fhona Fi 5-9888 Home Owners Move Every 6, 1 Years Silver Lake Estates F»it bwMmln* ont of OaklacHf Counly'i mott dMirabI* locationt Ooi# to Mhools. churchaa and thopp)n|, this fina community offari largi 100x150 homa titas Including pavad atraati, watar and gat tarvica. Oomplata homat from $19,900 Including -lot Viilt our 2,200 tq. ft. colonial modal today. Opan Dally and Siihda^l2:00 to 9:00 p.m. Wim, TRAOI -rt SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION 00. Model ot 2747 Huntington Fork Rood DIRECTIONS: Out Dixia to Sllvar Laka Rd. to Walton Blvd. Turn right on Walton, go right two blocks to Hunting-ton Park Road. FE 2-1722. SWIFT HOMES Ronch, Split Level, Wing, 2 Story 'HSL'Zmi Ho Money Down IB year RNANOINO Uw OB $42.83 Per Month TOWNSEND SWIFT^ 2819 LAPEER RD. (M-24) Uko Orion 5 Milos North ot Pontiac ot Groenthiold Rd. Opaa Mao. Thni PrI. 9 A.M. *a 0 P.M. Sa», 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. San. I P.M. tn 5 P.M. FEIL9636 ★ SEMINOLE HILLS ★ Open Sun, 2 *til 5 p. m,—121 Ottawa Drive Spacious 4-badroom.— 2Vi bath — brick family homa. Basement and 2-car garage. Many other outstanding features. $23,900. WARREN STOUT. Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St., Pantiac, FE 5-SI65 NEW ^MFRICAN SJANDARD PUSH-PULL FAUCETS * NO WASHERS TO WEAR OUT! Hen's the feucet everyone will went! One hend does the Work of two. Just pull to turn on...diel hot weter by turning td left, cold by turning to right...push to turn off.And.beceusethisisewesher-less faucet, there are no washers to wear om...no dripping, leaking or expensive service calls.' ^ BATH AND SHOWER FITTINQ Nonlka le Pay on PHA Tamu Stedmst nvokitlontrrrwwfsueHt today t..i, EMES & BROWN, loo. Serving AU Your Plumbing Needs for Over SO Years 55 Eott Pike Street FE 3-7195 m, you hny a bouw, the chances me you expect to live to it a long time. But the rtcorda ahow that, on the average, a family Uvea only aix or aeven yeara to the aame home. Now yon Imow why there are ao many nobnew homes up for gale all the time. What cauiea thia constant ahllt-tag of tha population into different reaidenceBt Ihere la no one reason — not even one reason that stands out above aU others. Peopla move far a varfety al reaaans. Tha famUy braadwla- As colder weather approaches and the home owner begins to think about putting summer furniture, tooli and recreation etiuip-ment away, a thought about mat prevention is in order. Ruft damage takee place at aU tiroes of the year, but much of the moat serious damage ii done ■or naay get ^ JsB opportaalty to aMther cHy or may Bad that • to a braaeh of- The fandly may have an added income that enables it to seek a lore luxurious dweUtog. y The house may be condemned |or a public Improvement. The area may have be<»me too crowded. The house may be too rOndown to make remodeUng practical. Or the family may have grown ab Protect Metat Equipent Wi_^Derusting Paints while metal objects 'are in itor- aommer eqalpmeat during fir laundry Areas (betting Needed Foreplanning W«nen spend more hours on laundry than on any other home management chore next to meal planning and cooking. Yet, ironic-aUy enough, the laundry area is often an afterthought in home planning. Not until recently has the family wash, as a home management task that calls for planning and apace, earned enou^ significant recogmtteir-.by architects and builders to rate a well-thought-jt work area. A good pton of organised tur- the oMest piece of equlpmeat perform its beet, such as allowtog for plenty of counter apuoe for sorOug, pre-treattog and the like. Having no space for such actlvl. ties can result in homemakers developing bad habits of overlooking these necessities. A bad plan can make the good performance or excellent washability factors of even the newest equipment look bad. So it may be time to take a good look at your laundry center and give some thought to rearranging your equipment, or perhaps relocating it for maximum efficiency, if you are in the process of purchasing new equipment, don't Just install it in the same old spot. detertorattou takea pUee whUe the equlpaoent to Idle, and out of eight. Derust lawn furniture, sports equiptnent, garden tools and children’! toys before they are put tway, and they’ll be protected throughout the winter months and ready for use wtton spring rolls around next year. Deruattog with modem rust preventive paints is simple and effective. Most colwTi In these coatings have rust preventive primers buUt right in, so they prime as they fjntoh, and protect as they beauti^. These demstiiig paints completely seal air aad moisture uwuy from metal surfaces tor a aaperior pretectlvo Job agatoat over toe yeara that toen Just D’t enouRh apace. Another contributing factor to this honte-to-home movement is the tendency in recent years to move into retirement houses aito peas. ’ Old (oiks once were content to live out their llvee wherever they at toe time of retirement. Now they want to tell the old homestead and move somewhere else. la maay caaea, they move haadreda ar toouaanda at miles away la seder to get the bene- Some prefer retirement developments where the needs and wants of elder persons are Kiven special attention. ' Others prefer to settle in areas where they can mix with younger persons. A ♦ A But there no longer is the feeling of years ago that they must ttay...ci^ ta. toaic. chUdien and griindchildren. •Modem transportation has made t easier lor families to get together on special occasions even when separated by kmg distances. Yet it isn’t toe speed of transportation alone that has generated this feeling. If s a kind of modern attitude thii^ to turn the house into 'fg too Moon, toe eerie Ruwenaari rkngea o( east-central Africa. People could doubtless survive in toe cold, wet, and misty highlands, but the silence, toe dank smell, and the! emiram mum m wnicn enoDBTX plants^ and buahee grow hava proved overwhelmingly ihieiaNm to toe few hardy BoulB maktaf toe iascenf, - HOMEOWNERS 4^ WHO DOfrr " WANT TO PAMT ‘‘ •tfr Cow WItll 1 ^ Uubu Y Sfdiig and Trin We cmrer sC woodwmli , Let M shew roe why Atominum '' SMIaasad Him i( your bMt hay. ■ BUDGET <-.$129 \ Sapoi UBlonbidiit AluuBiai ar Fiboif 1«b SenraiBf oi GUu CiclMut ftTiibblc a FE 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 ^ C: WEEDON OPEN HOUSE KVEST DAT IS to 1 P.M. 3610 Ulsaa Dr.. Wstklas H Mil, H«r. NwUl to Witklaa Li DIXIE GARAGES NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 Yeors fo Poyl Beautifully Built to the Highest Standards of Quality! ITYICS — BEC. lOOMS ~ AODIYIONS PORCHES —BBEEZEWAYS IWMSG —INSVUTION EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Gdiage Coutnictioi, be. 5744 Wihloml Rd. (IN-59) Lska uS AIrfMi BSa ■h< W PMUa, Alr»*t« Coll far Frto btimotM OR 4-0371 OPEN DULY ft SUN. 9-7 FJI. Before painting, surfaces should be dry and free from grease, oil or dirt, A reinforcing coat of the derusting paint should be used over rivet heads, bolts, in crev-»a and seams. For best results, remove loose mill scale, loose rust, old paint, dirt and other foreign particles with wire brush or other cleaning methods. SwwthBWilsiiYow TEEN-AGER’S ROOM G«t an All-Purposa H. L. Hughes Retire to Their 1st Home (Continued From Page 11) crazy quilt throw. Hughes has . his deskw a handsome piece he refinished. It is a souvenir of his days as manager of the Hatchery. There’s an antique gas light fixture over the d^. The exterior of the house is white aluminum aiding with aqua trim and awnings. The pool table Is aa antique too. Retirement has not meant Stagnation for the Hughes. He,, says he is busier than ever. All summer a fine garden kept him txxpupied many hours-. The Hughes' home is fiUed with the spirit ot happy people. It is a fine bouse for retirement. it is a fine house with which to say "thirty." “TAC-N-CHALK” Framad Bullotln BOARD $099 Ml CashVCarry CORWIN UNMER rr8 COAL CO. 1171CBBB FE243I5 OPEN HOUSE KVBBT DAT I* to T P.M. - 3610 Leroas Dr.. Waffclnt Hills Mil, Hw,. K,rth to WsthlB, L*kc BA., Blfht M L*r«u to OpM Sifai W. W. ROSS, Homes OR 3-B02I MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling I ATTICS o RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING > ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING FHA No Down Poymant Up to 5 Yoors to Poy Custom Built eARAGES lilLM CONSTRUCTION USlIfl COMPANY Builaiiif! in Pontiac Since 1943 2256 FE 2-1211 pixie Highwa/ o„,^ •aDatyUUaunDmify JUST 7 LEFT Beautiful 3-Bedroom Ranches 'with FULL BASEMENT Paneled Family Kitchen CAROUSEL HOM^ THE PRINCESS RANCH $ 12,500 INCLUDINO LOT • LARCE 75’x15(r LCTS! • ALL PAVEO STREETS! • CLCSE TC SCHUCLS! • GAS HEAT • FURNITURE-FINISH KITCHEN CABINETS NEAR TEL-HURON CENTER Cok ■H\f ’ ^yei ^1.. „ y II —id ■ f B jbB L S. CECRGE BUILOIHG CC. Offieti UN 4-U78 MoUbI: OR I4888 Modols 0pm Sat., Sun., 1t>8} DaOr 04 TCOURTEEN THE WnTTAC niESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1^2 JACOBY ON BRIDGE How Michigan's Voting in House ■ d») AQJIOTI AAKtl VKQ4 ¥» ♦ M4 ♦JTSl «K7< «AQ10l5l «as ¥AJiei7lt> ♦ 10 «J4 Both vulnorablo 8m article for bidding He opened the ace of (Thin Italian pair leada ace from ace-king). He continued with ^ king after receiving a the luit. Then he shifted to a low club ao the defense bad four tricks before surrendering the lead. West stiD had his two trump tricks and South was down three, points, and a net hiss, of 200 points on the hand. By OSWALD dAOOBY Italy added five International .Match points to its lead in the Ifirst hand of the sixth session of ■the Worid Championship match. ' Both North jdayers chose to open with one Yliamond. The American East pvercalled with two clubs. South went to two hearts and West Jumped to three I no-trump. The de-■fenae cashed the lint four tricks and West made the rest of the score 60Q points for I¥ 4N.T. #N.T. You, South. Hold; ♦S ¥Kit AAQJ* 4X«t7t What do you doT TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of opening with one diamond, you open with one dub and your partner responds one heart What do you doT The Italian East elected to —considerably better actkn than a club oVercalL The American South jumped to four hearts. West looked at his two sure trump tricks and ace and king of spades and doubled.' The defense was easy for Paris School Gets Gift From Mrs. Kennedy PARIS m- The Paris EcOle de Poericulture (child care school) yesterday formally received a gift from Mrs. John F. Kennedy. WASHINGTON US- 1 is the vote of Michigan members of the House in the Republican-led drive to trim SlOO million from economic assistance funds in the foreiri-aid bOL Democrats against—Diggs, IMn-geU, Griffiths, Lesinski, Nedxi, O'Hara, Ryan (7). DenwcraU for'— (0). Republicans fOr — Bennett, Ce-detberg, Chamberlain, Griffin, Harvey, Johansen, Knox, Meader 1). Republicans against — Broomfield, Ford (2). Candidate Starts Letter-Writing Canipaign Drive GRAND RAPIDS — A letter-writing drive supporting the campaign of L. William Seidman of Grand Rapids for state auditor general on the Republican ticket was started yesterday. Insurance agency operator Robert G. Watkins, heading the campaign, said the drive hopes to get out "at least &0,0(W letters from one friend to another soliciting votes for Bill Seidman." It is believed the first of type eiw launched in behalf of a candidate for Michigan office Gov. Swainson Announces New Defence Center LANSING (AP) - Gov. Dr. L fm OMk* n4 PhO 1 open a new M^higan Defense Con-tr&ct Information Center in the state-owned Boulevard Building in Detroit on Oct 3. The center will provide a new service tor Michigan industry by serving as a clearing house tor The President's wife, who visited the sdxxd in May, 1961, ordered furnishings for two of its rooms. The gift was presented in a ceremony by Ambassador and Mrs. James Gavin. I Adtrological Forecast •r STBNIT OMAU Par SnSsT *Tkf mitt' mmn eoutroli , . . Aitrolon poiair rSa____ AlUBS (Mu. SI 0 Apr. Itl: Kir CONPlOBIKm- Voa lansenca. Tov sala «Ma o( tpIrttBA ■ TAURUS (Apr. SS to Step SO): SUtht IrrltoUoiu sboaM bt seeaptod (or wBat *l«iT rMaotmanU. -------------------------- Sur «ork( est u rsloobla ooa lor you. OSMim (Mar SI to Josa SI): Szeel-laat far (vUUUnt '—— - punnlt o( bobWat. < drlToi. pteslci. ooa------ «bo ware eloaa to too 1b paat. CANCER (JUM SS to Js^ID; eon ba ooeooipaoiiad wtOi hac..-------- baort Mk tbaa salsM ba latoaioad. Id (tobbatal ■attora, pot OArds aa toMa. Stole osmUp. whal you i-------- RuuHa pnPATORAHJt. aatlon atroaaad. ko lima to •erU beQeve. The wild cati prey jf) »P^_ now than at any other time aince mainly on harea, but ooeuiaMlIy OH mjOQQ the turn d the centiyy. game,€«-lattack deer. .T but He Lives DKON, ni. (AP) - Merrill Gaim. Zl, of Oregon, ni., was driving along the highway Thursday when suddenly he felt he had been hit by a ton of bricks. What actually hit him was 10 tons of dry cement. Police said a flatbed truck, loaded with ZOO b^^ of cement weighing 100 pounds each, lost its shifting load Just as it passed ''lann’s car. The automobile was virtually demolished. Gann — white from head to toe with cement dust — was uninjured. Jury Awards NY Man $3,200 loj^Csr^SateS'-^'S^^s, Expected in '63 GM Executive Predictt Sales Volume Will Stay at Current Level NEW YORK-The auto industry is experiencing a good and another year of equal ^et volume is anticipated, a General Motors executive told the National Industrial Conference Board meeting in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel yesterday. Birmingham Motel U Tained' as Court Rules on Injury Walking through a glass wall is a shattering experience, a Detroit Federal Jury agreed Thursday. The Jury awarded New York architect Jacob Eldar $3,200 in damages after hearing his story. The 4S-year-old architect was cut by flying glass when he stepped briskly through an on-obtmslve glass wall at the Birmingham House Motel, I4S Hunter Blvd., In Blrmlngluun three Miim-lfmio to/ '^OHa^jmnanwur TECHNICOLOR* FRSI6ettoarMi|leMritlelliik fisHtliisTlitIrlll •ftlrlllt OilrlfiMkIii tin tkiMisk will !M llw tki lifTirs If ‘THE klilSK' /:^KEEGO MTUtMT mmd tUNOAT -SOM AOVfNTUSI- 2:4S. Eldar was staying at the motel at the time. He failed to note the i and the out Eldar’s wife, Marla Soiamita, r, also was awarded $300 by the jury for her loss of companionship as a result of the accident. She said it prevented her husband from skiing and hiking with her. certain the wall would be noticed after replacing the glass. They had *‘BH" painted on it in large letters. Mountain climbing teama from Kyoto University and Pakistan will attempt to scale Saltoro Kangri, an unconquered 25,424-fbot peak in northern Kashmir this year. SasnsiEWR® Meets an eomeondlB got\j| JVOW! HURON MON.-Ttt^WEO.>THWS. SCHDUU |siMrt SiA|Ktt...............7J0-9if1 7:22-fiU 'If the current level of economic activjty and consumer con-lidence is maintained, we anticipate car sales to apinvxinuite 7 million in 1963, including about 350.000 imports," K. E. Staiey, vice president in diarge of the distribution staff, told the meeting. "For IMS we are basing our forecasts oa the expectotloN that "Currently there is a good deal of speculation about the businesa outlook, but it is our feeling that the evidence pointing to a decline is not convincing and that there are many elements of strength in our economy. "Business is now operating record levels, and our current thinking is that it will continue to do so," Staley told the gathering. He said the 1955 sales level was above normal for that period of time, but declared there wai reason why the economy of today could not support "two good years back to back.” “The qneatkm now is — does the 1M2 level of saleo repreoeat lal year—that is, i "Frankly;' we do not think so. Oiur sales research incUcates that the 1962 volume is in line with the long-term expansion curve for automobile demand,” he reported. "This trend-line for the automo-ti\e market is based on extensive studies of major factors affecting the growth of our industry.": how -much older it's-«Qnna get. A fellow who bought one of you have a flat, it’si Philadelphia has five medical .k.-,.. L A Lad. a Dog. ' How much is that? Weil, il you used no other paper product than facial tissue, you would have used -something like 11.773 ave.age size packages of this material—or .something like 2.3 million single sheets,of facial tissue, the association reported. Foi^T-Year-Old Sutpiises AF Pilot With Boom Shows-1:00-3:45-6:30-9:15 LOLITA ? "LOLITA”! I FOI ii!. FOR PERSONS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE miRMXUWVN UAYUi prnuits in iSKullsn a>th StVEN MIS KOOXTIOn; MISS B. HARRIS Md SIANUV KUBliiCK < LOLITA 'UJAMESMASON-SHELLEY WINTERS PETER SELLERS.. ..SUE LYON,,. ifWU’ STAMlTKUTO-VlADliRliA^O COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)-Capt. Donald H. Osterhout of Lock-bourne Air Force Base had an uncertain moment Thursday on a television show for children. * -A ♦ He was to talk About a “kid’s day" open house at the base, when Julie Graber, 4, a guest on the show, rose and announced “I know what a sonic boom is.’ Osterhout flinched. He flies a 1,500-mile-an-hour FlOl jet fighter and is well aware of Air Force problems in convincing the public of the need for the sonic booms. ’Then little Julie gave her definition: “It’s a noise an airplane makes when it’s defending the IUnited States of America.' Hughes, IWA Court FighI lo Decide if 'Over’ Is 'In' Casey, Kildare AMA Gives TV Show Clean Bill of Health, Says Magazine CHICAGO, (UPI) - Dr*. Ben Casey and Richard Kildare television phyiicians, were given a clean bill of health yesterday by the American Medical Association (AMA). ★ W ♦ Both doctors practice good medicine. according to an article in the current issue of Today's Health, magazaine published by the AMA. And they are examples of the rule, not the exception when it comes to doctors portrayed radio. television and movie dramas, author Larry Walters wrote. The article quotes Dr. Eugene Hoffman, Los Angeles, chairman of the AMA s physician advisory committee on radio, television and as saytng“tele- NEW YORK (AP)-lf a is flying over a state In plane, is he legally “In’’ that state? * * ★ The question has been introduced into a complex }481-million court fight between Howard Hughes and the current heads of Trans W'orld Airlines w ho hold Hughes’ 78 per cent stock interest in trust. It was raised when Ernest R. Breech, TWA chairman and one original trustees, was served with a summons Wednesday night on a nonstop American Airlines flight from Boston Detroit. The legal process formally notified Breech, a onetime boanl chairman of Ford Motor Co., that he must appear as a defendant in Hughes’ $366-million counterclaim to a $115-million antitrust suit filed by TWA trustees against Hughes. Miss Judy McPhail, employed by Hughes’ attorney, Chester C. Davis, said the airliner was above New York Slate when she handed Breech the papers. Counsel for Breech contended today that the service was Inval-arguing that federal court rules require it to be made within the territorial limits of the appropriate court’s jurisdiction—New York, in this Instance. In’’ doesn’t mean “over," insel said. lughei’ lawyers aren’t the only ones having a hard time trying to get the litigants into court. Attorneys for TWA have sought unsuccessfully for months to serve-a subpoena on Hughes, and recently tried to settle by serving on Davis. ♦ Still undecided is whejher this will be enough to got Hughes Into Los Angeles courtroom next Monday. 196B Model Ri^n Hits High Point in This Week PETROI T »- Ward’s Reports yesterday estimated the week's auto production at 41,240 passenger cars, highest of the 1963 model Mtr. Last week’s total was 116,282 and in the comparable week of 1961 output came to 73,034 units. Ward's said 11 of 16 Ford assembly plants would work overtime today along with American! Motors’ home plant at Kenosha, Wls. Truck production was Estimated at 23,156 units compared with! 22,014 last week and 17,789 lastj year. $15,00p, New Bookl left by Cummings NEW YORK (UPI) -:Poet e.' Cummings left an estate valued^ at $15,000 as well a new and yet-| to-be published book, it was dis-i closed yesterday. | Cummings, who preferred his I name spelled with lower case letters, died Sept. 3 at aummer home at Silver Lake, N.H. The controversial poet was 67. His will was filed for probate 'here yesterday. It tentatively list-jed ihe estate’s value at $15,000, although some property and roysl-jties were not included. ' 1 His wife, photographer Marion Morehouse Cummings, was left the I *ntire estate and was appointed lexecutrix. Special Class In Machine Shorthand I Starts Monday September 24 PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1$ W. Lawrence St.—Pootlae Imp "Expert Home" * REMODELING [commerce! SOUTH END UMON UKI SO. IM 3^1-Opon 6:30 P.M. TONIGHT sad SUN. 3-FEATURES-3 MUtURmiNIIU! ELEPJiANT "VyALIC ELIZABETH TAYLOR ELEANOR PARKER CHARUONJESTON^ •ision and motion pictures practicing good medicine.’’ ‘The dedication lo the profes-aad the sincere personal Interest in the patients exMblt^ by the residents and Interns on the Casey and Kildare shows, their finsneial plight, and their Inner workings have given the public an accurate picture of the long tough struggle to become a practicing physlclas.” Hoffman aald. "niese medical shows are dong more tor our medlCai profession than anything that has come before,’’ Hoffman mid. * ♦ ♦ Mail received from most physicians is favorable too, the article said. It quoted director Jim Reed of the AMA communications division Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon,: "Attack of the Cnb Monsters, ” Richard Garland; "Bride and the Beast,” Charlotte Austin. Tue.-Thu.; "Susah Slade,” Troy Donahue, Connie 5tevens; "House of Women." Shirley Knight, Constance Ford. HURON Sat.-Thu.: "A Touch of Mink." Cary Grant, Doris Day, color. Starts Fri.; "Advise and Consent," Franchot Tone. Lew Ayres, Marriage Licenses Lfsll* H. T»yl«r lo A. CourtB«». n Edwtrd Sir Richard nsi I .......Z% . LaLondc. Dctroii -. Frlca, Detroit and Mary A. WaUoD. ST41S HalataaS, Farmington Robert B. Ho**. K*w Richmond.. Ohio and Joyco A. fMrd. Haw R}*1»»«W. Franklin B. Bowman. SSW Park and gdna M TlnO*''- >«• "o™**''*,. Kannetb W. Hay**, Oakland, Calif and And B Oral. SfS WlmblaWo. Blrmlns- “"llartln L. Bo»tln Jr.. P»“f- •Bd Allr* " raoi Rlchai ......... Jlollyt O. Kahm*r. 1404 -- .ra.*«5sf.’'i;Ks.ara ir.. 1SS4 Rirktan. Troy WaUitr, 1147 Almont. John'b. Haal Jr A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. as saying doctors who; mmsham ami R^«rii feel "such programs havej"*jX“i’ ilika"!^?!^ ,1 jr., a*»a lianaar, nii-, Rath«rlna E. Oani. Idt| MoUI Rooatyalt and write in feel given the pi , , ____________________________ of the medical profession that is Parmlnston and Minnia B. Clara, SiSdO .... Uli4j4Uhalt f'RPlIllBffiOll favorable. I ♦ ♦ * ' The AMA’s advisory committee serves as an aid in insuring medical accuracy on the air and In ' movies. It checks programs before they are put into production. Principle of the Thing NOGALES, Ariz. (B - Police in this border town are making it plain they won’t allow any gambling. They atTesled four boys playing ppker. They said the game’s highest pot was $1.0‘2'. Roland Karmta Jr. "a, DayUburi and L inia. Haiti Park _ . '. j Wamtr, MTS SUnlay. Blrmlng; ...m and C Jaanttta CoylastsB. >*•* Btmbrids*. Royal Oak . Rodnay O. Marilyn A. McLaushUn. 4444 Mi !:^Son^nWr^A.’9Mi^.r‘l•* 3|« Warrjn, Drtjrlon Pltlni P^trtcl* K. Lu»d. **LaiS*n*a J. Summarnald. l« LaRoy. Clawton and CUra D. Conl*y. Warrtn John C. Lo»a. IJSO Dorehtrtar. Blr-mlnsham and Haney R. McCortnay. SIS Vom Lane. Blrmlnshtm Robtrt R Rot.lle, 1S44 W Commtrct. Milford and Bttt* O. Praatr, 1SS4 W. Highland. Highland „ ^ . .. Jamei o Cottrlll 7)1 S4. Clair St. and Da'I I. Ottroit Palricia A. Durfa*. I David sywlL BaUy BlancMrd. 4St Bloom ftald Hlllt ~or A. Hlltman. 21 ini and Marjorla Drayton Plalni ___ Lynntttt Patehal. ISSO South Bl' '^'ifritn E Krumm. »« Oakthirt. Bark-la^ a^ Patricia L. Andarton. 744 Olad- *Lynn'*C.**H4lfon. 71 Mtry Day and onna 8 Rhaw. M47 Savoy ha^ind* Bitr;-!: S?d*%"&iTu5: com. )OM Meaa. Eaago Hai^ bor and • Oaraldin* 1. Raymont. 70SS Moai. Etago Harbor _ Tbomat W. Rolllion. MTS Sherwood and Wandy I Butler, Detroit Hor$e$ Draw Crowds With $3 Billion to Bet WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 50 million Americans will fiet more than $3 billion at race tracks this year, according to the National Assodstion of Travel Organizations. The association myi Uie visitors wrill go to 130 racing, trotting and pacing tracks by subway, " -train and charter^ alrpianc. BoHdy's SEPTIC 24 HR. SFRVICF TANKS CLEANED Tanks & Dram Fields INSTALLED "anywIo-M nnyt.n,. EM 3-2891 ■ ^ >1 n KtD if terror*. Ihi BmrnMmMmR mWotiHfim! attack Of^ nightmare from the JUNGLE' A humon brid., ,he Of gorgonfoon horror! and THE- AM Auwo ASTisri Mcrusf i lance . CHARLOTTE Austin! Long Scoreless Irip for Chiefs; PNH'Trims Kettering, 19-0 Wolves Trip Chiefs, 20-0 on Wet Field Fumbltf, Interceptions Hinder PCH; Bay City 111 Tied for 1st By DON VOGEL BAY cmr — "You can't give the ball away against a good team in thia league — any team tor that matter — and hope to win. lUa atatement by Pontiac Central coach Paul Dellerba just about aumi up the Chiefs 20-0 setback at the hands of Bay City Central here last night. * * * The Chiefs didn't exactly play "give-away,'' but they did yield the ball on mistakes when within striking range of the end zone. Thia took the preasure off the Wolvea who chalked up their second straight Saginaw Valley League triumph. The loss was the first against one tie for PCH. la other IVL aothm last night, Bay City Handy made first place an all Bay Qty affair by rtp- leaa deadlock, and Flhit Central tripped Flint Seothwestem, It-T. Flint Noitbera has a nonleaipie game tonight. Rain started falling In Bay City an hour before the kickoff and continued through the game. This should have helped the Chiefs, but that wasn't to be the case. Quarterback Tom Mutton, ham-pei^ all week by a swollen passing hand, suddenly recovered and threw the slippery pigskin with pinpoint accuracy. He set up two of the Wolves touchdowns with aerials and the threat of more head activity loosened the PCH defense so Bay City could move c the ground for its third score. Led by tackle Dick Richards, guard Wayne Lee and ends Ray Sain and Milford HUlie, the Chiefs did a good job of containing the Wolves strong running attack. FUMBLES HURT Although they didn't lose possession, the Chiefs messed up their offense with three fumbles by the middle of the second period and (ound themselves trailing 1.1-0. After the Wolves’ second TD, PCH took the kickoff and started marching toward paydirt. A M-yard kickoff return by Sain to the BCC 4S started the drive. With halfback Cbarile Hodge pi eking up yardage on the ground and quarterback Randy Stilen hitting Hillle and Hodges with passes, the Chiefs reached tha Wolves’ IS. A second down Stiles' jump pass was deflected into the hands of Bay City’s Virg Sabin and thel threat ended. PCH took the second half kickoff, and with Hodges again leading the] ground assault, reached the Bayi City six. With fourth down and| inches, Stiles fumbled and (he Rochester on Short End of Action-Packed Game Hew Loihrop's String Broken; Leach's Meet Bv The A^Hdirlated T’rcwi ' New Ixdhnip — after lour perfect seasons — lost Friday night and Michigan's longest high I school football winning streak Just one point sent New l.oth-rop to defeat for the first time since Sept. 77, IS57. New Ixtthrop had won 38 straight — six shy. of the state record — when Byron pulled oft the narrow 1-S Just about everything happened at Rochester last night and most of it to the Falcons, who lost 34-13 to the Mt. Gemens Bathers in a non-league humdinger. Long runs, picture-play passes, and spectacular interceptions were some of the things that made the game a natural for football buffs until rain scattered the crowd with five minutep left to play. By then the scoring was ever In a bruising battle not nearly as lopsided as the final count might Indicate. Both sides matched offensive fireworks with Jarring defensive blows and each had a pla.ver sent to the hospital. The Bathers’ right halfback Jerry Weimer was the first to go with a twisted knee lA the second period. Rochester guard Roger Moak later made the trip by ambulance with a broken rib. Before being injured, each was instrumental in making the game close.14-13 for Mt. Clemens I less than a minute remained in the first half. ' Weimer raced S4 yards around his left end for the Bathers’ second straight TD In the opening quarter. Moak then stopp^ another Hkely Mt. Clemens scoring effort In the second period to set up the longest drive of the night. The husky lineman recovered halfback Jesse Johnson’s fumble at the Rochester five and the Falcons promptly launched a 10-play thrust to the opposite goal line. The march actually covered 110 yards with a 13-yard penalty bringing a temporary setback. Right half Carl Stefanski went 40 yards on the touchdown play. after taking a handoff. Earlier in the same session Stefanski tallied the Falcons’ first TD with a seven-yard burst over right tackle. Fullback Denny Kooteckl paved the way when he ran an Interception of a Gordon Zagei pass from the SS to the seven. Tom Mittelfeld made It 14-7 with a pidinekick, but tailed to get the tio on his next attempt. Zagei, who scored the first touchdown on a quarterback sneak, had three of his passes intercepted while completing five of 10 throws, but he pitched »> beaut with only 40 seconds left in the ■ ' a 21-13 ma^’gin. CLOSE OAF After Rochester pulled within a point. Bathers’ fullback Ken Kir-kum dashed 63 yards on a trap play to the Falcon 12. A running loss and a penalty pushed Mt. Clemens back to the 30, where Zagei then led Larry Forten perfectly- and hit the big end tor the six-pointer that turned the tide for good. The Falcons stopped Mi.-Oem-ens twice in the third period with pass interceptions. Mitzelfeld picked off one at the 15 and Stefanski the other in the end zone. -TaUl Ktit Dom» Y*rd> Oilntd Ruahlng Yards Gained Pastmi Total Net Yards Gained Passes Attempted Passes Intercepted Be Punu and Average Yards Fumbles Fumbles r —‘ 1ft. Clemens Rocbcater ........... v u » • — u Searlat Ptevs — Zagei. a-sneakl WHdsn Uek. — Weimer. i34-runi Wllden kick. — Stefanski, iT-runi MlUelfeld *** ^ lINECP8”'*6cmEBTEir' SMdt: Swoboda. Brandt. Knust. Brow When quarterback Roger Thompson pitched a lateral back for Stefanski, KIrkum plucked the ball out of the air and raced unmolested to hike the score to 27-IL Just before the rain came, John-Mt. Clemens son completed the rout with a f Jlthree-yapd slant off right guard, ea o| Johnson got his only touchdown 113 on «i short sprint, but the slippery speedster was a constant thorn to the Falcons, going 43-31 on two punt retilms and 30-25 on a couple of kickoff runbacks. Stefanski collected 90 yards and Mitzelfeld 83 to lead Rochester. 1. Carpenter, Burke, enters: Cole. Konlev. acks: Ttaompeon. MItaelfeld. C. I ikl. Kostecki; Sullivan. Axford. Romeo Has Last Laugh in 26-13 'Upset' Win ..The Chiefs hobbled the ball six times, losing it once. The Wolves fumbled only twice, ome on a punt and the other on a conversion. The Wolves marched 69 yards the second time they had the ball. A run tor a tot down out of fake punt by Mutton and his 32-yard pass to halfback Bob Hartwig were key plays. Mutton went final two yai^ on a sneak. Mutton hit Hartwig with a yarder and Sabin with a 9-yarder to put the ball in scoring position early In the second period. He pas^ the final 10 yards to . Hartwig. Hodges led PCH's running attack with 93 yards in 17 carries. Several times he picked up extra yardage by putting his head down and dragging Bay Gty tacklers anoth-r thre^ar*. Tcm me SSL Snr. Mh -: Tot«I Pint Downi ... Turin OklBRd F PeoAiti... 1-15 S-» I kirk blockrui Bkv CltT r Hurtvig 10 p*i KkrUI . IfavKil 1 »d run iHurtwIg •icoai BY qi’ABTBBI «'cuitrui .:..... g g g g— PCB UKECf mm — RIIU«, sola, Moort. Cum mlngo, OUver. fsCKLka — Bplroi Rlchatd*. Vollmor. RortberoM. Rorai ODAROa — Ltt, iitObM. WbUen. Wal lac*. CBOTRRS — Ctiur^ Ctmaroi. Nothing like getting a team-in getting the Bulldogs fired up to keyed up by telling the players score a 26-13 over Lapeer, they are solid uild^ogs. Maule posted a prediction _ _ Romeo coach Erme Maule was locker room board showing Lapeer going wide around his left side | the true psychologist last night | to be a solid favorite. With Bats Smiles throwing aerial bombs and Don Hanley taking three of his four for touchdowns, the Bulldogs had the last laugh at the prognostirators. In the first period Smiles tossed 14 yards to Hanley to climax a 70-yard drive. Mike Doyle kicked the point. In the second quarter Smiles and Hanley again teamed up for a 55 yarder and Doyle again added the point to make it 14-0 at halftime. ! * * * Lapeer hit pay dirt in the third quarter with Mike Supemault go-1 ing seven yards after a 40 yard' march. Francis Yeick ran the point to make it 14-7. Mark Johnson, the estarting left I halfback tor Romeo who got into the game for only one play helped out with the third quarter touchdown. * ♦ ★ He passed to Jim Compton on an 80 ,yard play and Qompton was knocked out on the one. After a penalty, Smiles passed four yards to Compton and Romeo led 20-7. COMBO CLICKS In the 4th quarter, Romeo's combination of Smiles to Hanley connected tor a 10 yard tally to pull it out of reach. Lapeer, now 1-1 for the season, aeored with M seconds left when Rod Montgomery meed S8 yards. All told. Hanley caught 11 of the 18 passes thrown by Smiles with Compton taking the other two completions. Romeo now sets itself up ip contender in the lYl-Oounty League, but has a rugged game next week with Oxford, also unbeaten in two games. FOOTRALL BTATISTICB Firat Dovnt Faitlaf ... Flrit Downi Ruahlat Tint Down* Prnaltlc* .. .. New lAtihrop’a low* and a battle of brotherly, love at Flint highlighted the aerond Mg Frl-da.v nighi of the araHon. In a game pitting a tuin a g a I n k I his twin, coarh Bub Leaeh'* Flint Ontral elevep defeated hU brother Dirk’s Flint Suulhwestrrn learn lt-7. It was the first time the twins were football rivala since lhe,v were sophomores at Central IS years ago and sought the same jpnci.. terbaek position. Huskies Take Advantage of Loose Pigskin Captains Still Haven't Crossed Goal Line in Two Games By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontine Prom Fumbles In football are like errors in baseball and the team which makes too many often has to suffer the consequences. Waterford Kettering coach Jim Larkin says amen to this after watching the Captains play dropsy in the 19-0 defeat at the haiids of Pontiac Northern. It was the second straight shutout for Kettering, having loet 7-0 to Walled Lake a week ago. For two quarters. Kettpring saw only the yard markers on its side of midfield. Pontiac Northern Miuitaiiuna ii» im? »a- . , , , , . . terfonl Kettering team. The domtoat^ the play all through the Huskie.s celebrated their first. ^ A'ictoty of 1962 against Ketter- HIT m.M - Mike Lorenzen of Pontiac Northern isn't : tending salutations to the Wa- ' touchdown to show t( • it. The Huskies took the opening kick and held the ball for mMurly 8 minutes in running 14 plays. The drive ended on the Kettering 14. Three plays galaed little and Kettering had to puui and once again Northern held the aelton at hand but loat the ball twiea more near the CapUint’ M. With two minutes left in the halt. Mike Mocarski punted from his 44 to the Kettering 10. There the kick was fumbled and the Huskies had possession. Five plays later, quarterback Jim Kimmel hurdled the line for a one yard touchdown. Dean Souden converted and it was 7-0 at intermission. Kettering had only eight yards rushing and 10 yai^ passing in the first half, while PNH managed 101 running yards. THINGS PERK UF In the second half. Kettering moved the ball much better but on the key down or crucial play, the ball would slip out of the hands of Captain runners. They finally moved Into Huskie territory, to the 18 and the 20 but each time lost possession on bobbles. GOOD POINT — The dark jerseys of Waterford Kettering tried to stop Dean Souden's try for extra point after the first Pontiac Nortl^rn touchdown but to no avail. PNH led 7-0 until the third Kimball. Stunned by Seaholm, 13-0 Paatlaaf'Pr*** FkaU OUR HEROES — ''Oh, Romeo, Romeo our’cool gladiators, we cheered you to victory last night over the Lapeer Panthers.’’ Tliese Romeo high school students had something to yell^abMt as the Bulldogs won their second game of the season in trimmi^ Lapeer, 26-13. PCH Haiiieis Tnumph; Milioid Ties at Howell Pontiac Central Opened its cross country season at Beaudette Park yesterday with an impressive 26-29 victoiy over Flint Norhem. ★ ★ * Milford and Howell tied tor team honors in the Howell Torchlight meet last with with 61 points each. Faught, 11th; Ron Hardy, 20th; and Harry House, 21st, in the field of 70 runners. Defending state Gass B champion Grand Rapids Wyoming Park had the first place runner, Ken Coates (10:41.5) and finished in the ninnenip spot. PrcsH give fl Chiefs first place, ^arp-third, Davies fourth. Thomison seventh and Lyons ninth for PCH. The Central reserve* also won over FN, M-Sl with Lnwrenc* of the Chiefs pUctaig first In U:M. BUI Nelson lUaoed thlM to lead Milford in the Howell meet. John sixth, Harold Loses 24th SIroight YPSILANTI m Ball State.Taj^* pushed across both-touchdowns in|ftssei tfte final 4t4 minutes'and throw up an invincible defense last jTllrt*‘'^JiSi*»': "Seaholm was np, we weren’t. When you’re not up, nothing goes right tor you.’’ The most costly example of this came when the Maples turned a Knights fumble into a touchdown midway in the second quarter after exchanging offensive drives with their hosts. ★ * .★ End Mike Conway captured fumble in the KimbaU backfield on the home team’s 17. Fullback Mike Conley cracked through the midde of the line from the 4-yard line four plays later to put six points on the scoreboard. Kimball was foiled three times within 20 yards of the goal line. It missed first downs twice by less than a yard, deep in Seaholm territory. One drive ended on the 20. another on the 10. A third sustained push fizzled as time ran out in the fifst half fj ii 7 22 '■* i fell far short of the target. • One game doesn't mean a cham-u it pionship and Maples coach Carl I* frasi^^'^1* isn't claiming one this ... jearty. ' Quarterback Jim Foster spotted ” Z hazel park next , Lemle, understandingly happy (3S T*rd run) K** team’s performance, nev-!lrqy*iiT«8“ - ’ erthdess cautioned, "Wn have a I I * tHullong, rough road ahead of us. Haz- of pmaltlea in the oocond bait than exchanges of footballs on downs. A punt by Souden and a couple Pasiiaa Fr«*a Pkaia* penalties pushed Kettering back to quarter then added two more for a 19-0 win over its own two midway In the fourth Kettering. Waterford's Bill Haviland is the Cap- quarter. J4m Bland then broke tain trying to block the kick below the ball. through to smear Earl Hook in I he end zone causing him to fum-'♦ble. Bland rolled over and tucked I the ball under him for a touch-' down. ♦ * ♦ Kettering tried to get going after the ensuing kickoff but a pass - by Mel Patterson was Intercepted by Les Smith on the PNH 35 and : he ran it back to the Kettering 32. Four pla.vs later Mike Marcum : slanted over for the touchdowa and it was !•-• as Souden’s point hit .the post and bounced away. His first extra point, hit the crows bar and toppled over. ‘"This looked like a different team than the one which iriayed at Walled Lake last wreek,’’ said Larkin in dismay over the way his team hobbled the ball all evening. It was a satisfying victory for PNH coach Ed Heikkinen after-the stunning surprise the Huskies hand^ by Lake Orion a week earlier. plcte the I'l-yard scoring play. Brent Miller's extra-point kick wai good. Femdale, another K.ML crown hopefi^ had much more trouble than expected In getting by n re-Southfleld, 134. Forsvih caught a 12-yard pass from Don Super in the final minutes for the clincher. Forsyth had scored earlier on a plunge. Larry Crawford went one yard to give Southfield a tie in the period -following a scoreless opening half. The Bluejays were stopped at the one-yard stripe once and had a 75-yard TD return, of a pass interception by Jim Larsen nullified a penalty. STATISTICS Flr«t Dovaa Rushing .. Dovaa Passlag .. Downs Prnaltltf Something surprising — a pass —broaght tbe Maples their second tolly at (:!• of the third quarter. They had rolled 57 yards, all on „ the ground, from the kickoff start-1 ing the. second half. But a third{s^ahoim 15 situation nagged at (he 35-*'"’'’*'* • • • after a 15-yard penalty. • . . -- - Slawr: Tatklfs Cooper. Snvder. I Ifsrds Penalised «-t7 SroaiNG PLATS m Ppster, . La-! First Doviu Rushing Tout First Dowiu i IM Yards G Ml PunU aa4 Aearags ti * Fumblas Fumble* Loat 30-Point Barrage Flattens. Imlay City company downfield and tossed one of Seahoim’t half-dozen passes. LaMane snagged tbe pass a few yards shy of tbn goal line and hurried into tfas end zone to com- r qi ARTERs Mike Gohlf getting 30' of 0 6 7 s-n,ihc total by himself, Flint Holy NBi rs " Redeemer blasted Imlay Gty 39-6 Foster. Harrey. Mlllai KIMBALL Ends: Cravford; Tackle*: Ftki '“i: Ouardt: CeBmrt:_ Rlpmaiter. WlagneM; strauts. cea-Gohlf didn't mind the weather He'ft. *"• *» yards rushing on tearing runs «f 55 twice. SO and 35. Bob Watt hit tha end sons feora die four in the last quarter to keep Imliky from behig btonkad. I N' KlILillTEEN . ■ - i;ilE PQXTIAC iniESS, SATURDAY; 22. 1962 -7^ ' Wesf Bloomfield Finishes Strong to Take Holly 32-6 Lakers Score 19 of Points in 4th Quarter Barons Thrash Clarkston, 35-0 No Peeking for Barons B.v Ukh roINTON jmusi put I he Barons into the pii-|ons who promptly started to drive'by Richaid Wiith who retunied it Holly Blows Chance The rumor may be true. Iture as serious contenders m thciWiih 6:38 remaining in the first to his 29-yard line. , _ I I J Clarkston's 35-0 loss to Bloom-Kvaync-Oakland League. .quarter, Tom’Melrose went over Six plays later the Wolves were tor Dig Early Leaa;;(|p|(] yesterday mav reveal < k k one-yard line. Stewart made forced to put on a 4th down from Breaks Important stel^ tn^^^ thjr 46^ard line. ^ '‘’f Mterallv ran awav from vhlling j ( l-rkston .n.n.ged to keep the | „ accepted ^ „ , . , ■ I................ w . nie opportunity and soon Slewaii liolf, who lives only a stone % ( larkslon. I ball for nine pla.va but ran out ' ' of steam on the RIouiiifield 21- I stone’s R> CHITK .VBAIK , throw from the ( larkslon prae- Bloomfield turned twoj ,s^rted to have loomiicia lurneu i»o i, reported to have 1 touc hdowns and theB| , ^ npataira iftlHed another on a play that wasi not previously in its offensive sys-, I break up a close game The spy charges would hardly I had a iMiss in the hands of Calhoun The Wolves gained a total 40 . wfeo saiW into the end ^ mak- _yard* as convpared with the B«r»t jing the score 21-0 by the end of ons 111 rushing. » ! The Barons took over and with the third quarter. * * * 1:04 remaining in the first quarter ' * * It w as the same story in the air. j Pete VWer slammed through from Fumbles and penalties hindei-ed and belt Holly 32-6 at Keego Har-ihold however because Clarkston Bloomfield passed fora total of 33 the one-yard line. jthe aarkston effort. They lost 4 bor last night. didn’t come up with anything ae-jyards and Clarkston completed' Baron kick-off was received fumbles and had a total 10 penal- -1 ties called for 60 yards. Bloomfield fumbled once but i The game had expected to be aj battle of probable Wayne-Oakland League title contenders and it was. a close one until the final period. Holly blew a golden opportu nlly lo pull away at Uie start fumbling away two big scoring ehanees while rearhing paydirt oner. The Ijikera also had trouble holding onto the ball but' their key'big plays were the difference. Coach Art Paddy’s 2-0 team had only 50 more total yards gained than the visitors despite the score. FI .MBUNO SPREi: A spree of fumbles started right on the opening kickoff. West Bloomfield lost its 1st of four on the return at Its own 28. Versatile Bronco Jim Ray carried three straight times to a 1st down at the eight. He was then stopped for no gam and Holiy hobbled the ball away for the 1st of three occ-a- B gOi bark In bud' new at their own 43 when an \ interception hailed a b o me team march. Three runs and a Itenally made It lat down at the i Inker S? and Larry Bradsher broke Into the clear and went Ihe rest ol the w'ty (or n S-O lend. I West Bloomfield repeated its opening KiclKtff mum giveaway at its own 42 and it appeared Holly was heading (or a scoring ram-] page. Ray’s dashes moved the pigskin to the four but it was fum-j bled away again on the six with; little 5d West Bloomfield terror Bobby Manner making the recovery. L-ret to stop the Barons' onslaught 'for 25 yards. * * . ’* i ★ * ★ The victory for Bloomfield Hills' Clarkston kicked off to the Bar V’ Ortonville Gets Second Victory U».\F BAKOV -- A' line of Wolves from Clarkston, all in black jerseys, headed by Dan Craven (30) pile up on Bloomfield Hilts runner Roger Stewart after a short gain in their game yesterday afternoon on the Baron gridiron. Clarkston didn’t slop the Hills team very often however as Bloomfield won. 35-0. Using a strong defense and the running of Roger Wills, Gary Sut-and Bill Atkins, Ortonville rolled up an 18-7 vlct(»y over Birch Run last night. Atkins started the scoring in Ihe first half by going 64 yards for the TD. In Ihe third quarter, he Intercepted a pass and raced down the sidelines (or a 37 yard tally. Birch Run closed the gap to 12-7 when Tim Schwalz went 131 yards (or the touchdown and he I also ran the point. | In the 4th quarter,'PvOger Wills climaxed a 62 yard mSrPh by going 22 yards. This series was covered in seven plays with Wills ami Sutton sliaring the running duties. 1. Atkins, a 6-1 and 173 pound right halfback; has now scored 24 points in two winning games thus far. I Game Origin in 1933 : j CHICAGO-The baseball AH-Staf game was originated by sports! wTiter Arch Ward at the time of the World’s fair in Chicago which I I was held in 1933. | covered and was penalized a total of 60 yards,on tjine penalties. ♦ ★ ♦ Third quarter touchdown was scored for the Barons by Bill Bames going through the right tackle for 37 yards with 1:03 remaining. ■ With one minute to go and on their own 15 (3arkston quarterback Dan Craven, in an attempt to get back down the field threw a pass into the hands of opposing back Mike Griffith who returned It 40| VO PlJkfE TO OO — Qarkston’s John Wll-yards for the final touch down of! liams has drawn plenty of attention by while-the game. shirted rivals and the reason obviously is because Bill Barnes' kick was good. I he is carrying the ball. Williams was Clarkston’s most effective runner but offset Ihe 33-0 setback at th Hills. PmUm Prnt Pktl* It wasn’t enough to > hands of Bloomfield Avondale Offense Sputters in Triumph The winners went 94 yards in 13 plays featuring runs of 31 and 23 by bruising Dave Helmrelch. dividing, his lime between end and full-1 back. John Nemyer got the TD from the fwo and Helmreichj gained the lead to stay with a Xorih Branch met its match last Wildcats Whip North Branch Oxford Makes It Two Straight Troy Shows Orion Class as Contender By NAT IJCMMF:RMAN Two red handkerchiefs which dropped and a gamble that didn’t pay off. Combine these bad breaks with I North Aandor's 26 yard run I Branch's 20 vard line. ....................- ..latch last ... placement kick. ' ^t in the form of a fast moving | threatened ear y in It stayed 74 until the last min- lOxfonl eleven. "vIS. utp of the 1st half. The Paddy I The slightly favored Wildcats men went 63 Yards In six plays I struck once In the first quarter pla^to move the tall within this time with Nemyer aw-ounl- and added two more in the he* Ing (or It yard. In one thrust, period to ,roU over the hapless |8P>r^.. ''Udeat* held on the one Helmrelch bulled over from the Broncos 204). took over on downs, two. Holly had reached the j * * * | ♦ * ♦ WBHS 20 by Intermission. j After stopping North Branch on The hard-hitting Wildcats moved The the tusde following a rest but turn- , bled the ball away once at the|P*®-''* **** P®y dirt from lhe;nighl. Little .Mike Harris shook Keego 18 and were stalled by a............................................................ --------------------- ) the eight | Quarterback Dan 3'anVleet I went up the middle on a sneak I lor the score. The series was hiKhlixht<-. fum do« , Clawson Was hoping for big with all its ixiinls in Ihe final First Dot ItKLKi Si.i(K ihings in foolhall this season apd .quarter. Madison had scored in^Tordt ol Slick quarterback Dan Greig so far the dreams, of coach Bob'the 1st and .3rd sessions with Bob tSu* si couldn't find anyone to hand thejAcIion and his staff ai-e Ix'ing Bairelt making the touchdowns P»»*fs ball to and noticed the defenders'realizyd in spadc.s. Tlicy have aml'passing lor an extra poini. pSniV tni had moved, away from him so he played two games and a com- A .5.9-yard pa.ss from M i* r s h'FfD™bie» looked over his shoulder and start-bined record .‘iD pipinls. against Shencop to Lou Jordan brought jprnim's ?d-runnlngjHe didn t slop until 42 none for opponem.s ' the Parkers to life. Bob Pearl rafrl ,ardsr and six ppinls.JalcL-, - A rS^T 'tJ’ftTmph^W^^ for the other tally and IK^rrji A march, which Included a 3»- laM night was the latest, as Oak-j ran Ihe crucial PAT. 'V*nVi/ft yard gallop b.v Dan AmiUtead. iland A Uague a< tion got si ai led w rapped up the scoring. Hehif- iOak Park and Madison battled'to releh went Ihe last two yards, a 13-13 deadlock. Paddy had special praise for lit- Brodle Burton again led daw ............ ■ ' son with 13 points featuring runs of.'l and 12 yards (or TDa. Rlek tlatow and Walt Howell M'ored Ihe other six. Branch’s fullback, was the losers ■workhorse for the evening. The fleef-fooied fullback accounted; (or more than half of the losers yard age on Ihe ground. j .................. The win gave Oxford a 2-0/rec-L7a“s dining Milford, 12-6. ball race got under way Friday. The Mustangs had three touchdowns called back but scored another trio that counted to whipj the visitors were able the rontest. After Troy went ahead 6-0 W’ith 4:12 left in the opening quarter, the Dragons gave ev’cry’one an eyeful. only to get themselves all worked up over nothing. TD’8 NO GOOD Twice quarterback Jon Cucksey connected for touchdowm passes to ends Ed I>*gg and Chuck Waggoner. But both times the Dragons penalty play covered seven yards and Jack Craighead ran (or five yards to the six before going over on the next play. It was Craighead’s second of three touchdowns for Ihe night as he scored Ihe first and last Troy six-pointers, too. In the first quarter he ran four yards and his Iwo-yard buck cappwl a 47-yard drive squad’s defensive strength. The Yellow Jackets relied strongly on Ihe defensive unit for Ihe second straight week lo post a 13-7 decision over Lamphere Friday night. Avondale defeated Milfonl last week 64) in Ihe sea-ion's opener. The w inners' iicorra were lightning strikes against a Ijmi- ord and puts them in ihe driver' s<'al in Ihe South-Central league] 1 both teams were co-fa,yoriles miiri Mmf v-v/vianv^ .v.i.p • . ' • j.VUrU IJUl.1% 1 Ulivr raiaiaar-:^ 0^(1611^1 a laarenceville 204 while Brighton! The pass lo Waggoner,’ a 34-,(or the game’s final tally in thej phere defense ihal acuially lyai-der, was nullified by an illegal third period. for the champion.ship. ’tl)p losers stand 0-2 afi GAINCES Las« TDa. Gala Aea. 171 77 1.7 Homuna. Basa. L.. . Chi G B. LEADING PAaa BECEITEBa R«r4. TDSrVMfTDt. 4cDonald. PhlU. Shofnfr. [ Gibbons. Del vain, since his males were offside.] Though Troy controlled the ball throughout the game. It was a light tussle until the latter part of the second period as Ihe Drag-ons tied the aooep at 6-6 on a 4l-,vard run by John Alban. The TD rame on a fourth down and period. 10 Numerous dropped passes were Ihe downfall of Milford as .Skip; aerial before the final whistle al 2 Hie Brighlon 43 with no dcfendeis J*-w*ar bim.vi - —^—j Troy QB-Don Amstronr hurled'^;] Brighlon went 60 yards in the! ------- PAT 2nd qu^yter for the early lead. ____ ... . (Tom Ddvtson scored from one- j scoBE M QLABTERs ^ u jjlhalf yard. .Miller i-onnected with! nch 7 0 10 1-^01 Jim Ward on a screen pass cov-j poiovich, oring 40 yards for a tie in Mii-V, Biniirton. Pos. Iford i deepest penetration to fel- - centir lack! low Wag th^ BUS 30 while Brighl- i'*'^r"tS?;ickr»» 'mobtw waasiras I Ihreat. ed^ 4 EdArd5r**Msririf, Hsrs.; The defensive play of Gary 65irdVA“H«il“curm“Wsm^^^^^^ ^ Catching of ''■‘ter/— Hsusintr Bscks — uonros.lMac Pearsall were among the l&^hton highlights.________________________________________ POOTnAl.L STATISTICS Flrrt Dowd's Rushini Ftriit Downs Psssini First Downs Fensitirs Total First Downs Yards Osined Rushint Yards Osined Patsint Total Nft Yards Gained Puses “ • Intercepted By -md ,AvftS|S Vsrds t Lost 73 Yards Pensllred arOHns Pt THS — Crtlfhesd i4 LCH8 - Alban i4I yi THS - Holden (past : yards I. Qusimtnn. i THS - Crtlfhesd if j ,.rd,Miller ™enec,rt .i,h| Sout/iem ThuTiib Teaiiis weakened (or only one minute o( playing time. With (Ive »ec-onda rt-maining In the (Iral hal(. ni Yellow Jacket quarterback l.ynn " Thorpe lotted a perteef 26 yard ’’![ hea'e io (lee( haltbaek Mike m] Ball on Ihe one.yard-line and *■' be stepped aenma Ihe goal (or 3-30! the ganie’a Aral aeore. The ex-I Ira point Irv waa aniothered. 10 Leading 64 as the second hall began. Avondale, put Ihe ball in' "troTf lay 23-yaid-line after Ihe solder,'1,1,.k off. Mike Ball promptly roared through Ihe middle of Hie B___M-line oaihe fiift ^ay, cut -shiiFply *- * lo his left and outran two Ram defenders to pnydirl with only .50 seconds elapsed in the third quar- ' Roll in High Scores Anchor Bay failed to capitalize| In other Thumb action Memphis on 6hrly opportunities last night and was defeated 124 by underdog Armada. Walled Lake Downs Dearborn, 21-6 Holly END6 * H*5m. 1 A ___ GUARDS __________ _ _ •hooti. Zidnr: CESTTH Victor. Thom; - QUARTERBACK Oreif. BACK1 Walled Lake will take a 24 record into the Inter-Lakes League season next week but coach Dave Smith is still not too satisfied the way his team has been progressing — especially Ihe offense. "Our defense did the job for us.” he said last night following a 214 victory at Dearborn, blocked punt and a pass Inlercep-lion led lo touchdowns and Ihe defenders also recovered two fumbles 'what’s he doing catching” Pilcher set up the score. Bob Vreeland kicked three extra points. RICKARD TOPS Dave Rickard paced the strong line jofe. A TD in the last minute prevented a Viking shutout. n 17 tries. Beildey fumbled seven times and lost the ball on five of those ’bCcasions. Berkley had lo work bard lo leu Its record al I-I with a. 1-7 win over Livonia Bentley. 'Piisfn intfrc»pt«l B< scored a 274 win over-Almont. Capac defeated Dryden 34 to 6 nd Brown City saw a 324 shutout aMhe hands of hosting New Haven. Anchor Bay got to the Armada two yard line twice but failed to hit paydirt. Armada scored on John Mur-nen’s eight yard run and tallied again on a one yard plunge by Tom Gores. Memphis rhalked up S7 wlille keeping opposing Almont aeore-lesa laat idjlit on tpuebdowna by Flrtt Doni Riuhlnt .. Flrrt' Down* PswIBf . Flrit Dowu PtnsIttH Total Ftryt Downi Tirm OalneO Rutbini Yard! Gained Paoi w’B-.HeTnfre?ch'?ru”'i'kick'w^ i KllimiUlUeL nil isliun ran out of tmfieid g *0 0 after pulling up a battle'and _ w. BLOOMFIELD LiNLiPk |di'op|K-d a 27-7 verdict .10 Hurop Tigers Recoll Four H.cm,.TACKL« ^DCTROIT lAP. - Uft-haiidcd tas M alter Jim Bale, blocked p,^y , 3^y,^ Goldsworthy goliPi't’f’^':. flip to Jerry Mlasko Dick Kakkuri. a star halfback ^ playing quarterback for Iher 1st iFenatt'ea.‘rard* Penaliwd /. I-IS 4-Jirne in three years. He got Ihei wL-Thom«®l6 mn X*^"and 1.*” 'Bi-ara rolling following two periods Gained ipletfd_ Ya'rdt |Punibiet St OBINO FLATS _ _____nat l« ran 'Vrcola 'L—Thomaa 3 run iVretlan Bwaata away on J" 95-yard ........... ...... . , . . . _ ......... Ujeie. i..,-;passed lo Ray Badgero.lor ihe j^^Fm club. jomM the 'Tigera hi TACKLEe^ Youn^ Howf.ipAX. But Huron pulled a w a y ®^®*^*** HOLLY LINEIP puiulSB: ■•‘fi’n,em‘'Ta%r. Gddaworthy Starred play-1 liander Fred Gladdii^. catcher fe...Baaaaanjr. Thrall __ciinTDta^ |jng both Ways with Ralph Win- Bill Freehan and Hiird baseman £^icb: CiSmSd.’ Fagan: BACKS: Bar. gat* and Keith Nye drawing praise Don Wert report lo the Tigers in ^rS^ D*inuM*"'^‘’"’ ‘"*’ifor defensive work. 1 Detroit next Tuesday. ling a - -._____ ______________„ enemy 33 (or the other ending a —”’ 160-yard march. Bentley avoided a Dean Cherre garnered Ihe other shutout on a last-minute despera-' six-pointer concluding a 47-yard tkm pass, march by going live. A 37-yard HoUingtworth actmmulaled 102 ^8B from Rick Trudeau lo Steve iyarda hi If carrlea aad Dean Srogl WD-Cherr. Ram scoring The Ayor was hurt when neither veteran quarterback Rbmy Lucero (apparently lost , (or-the season) and Captain Roger Bauer were able to dress for Ihe game. Speedy Mike Ball had lo leave the game shortly after his TT-.VHitf "touchdown run with miiS4-le spasms in his legs. FOOTBALL STATISTirs^^^^^^^^ j Almont threatened once but (um-i • fh*! Downs Rwshint ^ 7-ii'bled. The closest they got was to! S fImI Prasm« i uiLT)? 2I? i ullbuck Gary Plumb and tackle i*':'',* .ostnro Fssi 21* lid' A 65-yard pass interception by M II Jim Joip from Almont’s quarter-3 1 back Oland was the longest run 1-30 1-23 Qf game. " C3>nve,rslunB were made by .Moore. Santo and a pass to Lynch I from .Moofe. ter. The victors (hen ran the extra point over only to have it nullified by a penalty. Quarterback Thorpe passed seven yards to Roger Ball for the important extra point. •8 * * Lamphere marched 65 yarda on the ground with the ensuing kick off to tally its only points of the night. Fullback Steve Zdon and halfback Ed Lonero were the entire attack for the Rams on this particular dirve. Zdon, needing one yard for a first down at the Avondale 12-yard-line on fourth down, slanted off his left end through three Yellow Jacket defenders (or the-final 12 yards and the score. Quarterback Joe Manenti’s pass to end Kerry Dillard accounted Mike %iite. Bill Dolg, and Bob Moore. Their runs were of seven * “* yards, 6S yarda, and 17 yards mtpectlvely. »rin^ for the night, ^yonitale offensive punch WALLED LABE LINEl’P BNOa PItebrr. WHcbnun. Wl terll.. Tuck TACKLES Brcll. ---; ------ Bwny. B*)r«: ouARDe Huber. Bnii.'Ld Tesluk both may be out with injuries next week. oiX'’WkS5r®Cb/was-swept reven^ for the Bullock. I Armada aggregation who loaf last Anchor Bay. RIckerd. McCorailA Cbtrrt. >. WooduniM. aubbouih. Ytr^i Oblncd. 0 T Kitrt Intcrccpicd bF as TaJ!l?'F«l5uj*d Lawpber. 7 AtdadcU ............ a 6 7 THE POXTEU ^REj^ShrV^^^TA^ . HKTOMliER 22. lf^2 \r\ETKRX MajorLeagueAveragesi| Lions Cry 'Remember 49ers, 49-0' Ntw Yofk Kuuu Cttr Chloaio Btutmur* MIiiMmiIs N»* Y(jrk i3H m HU IM 7S1 UK 722 H12 113 67^ MU 7U 13« JW 71»_____ MM «U 1U5 144 6M 2M M71 174 UM r «U .237 S3H su lai 111 S31 ISO 3241 «2« IMO 141 MS .230 3210 «M 1303 120 036 230 U2I 7W 12*1 200 OU .247 1U3 04* 1272 174 OU .243 ir rr Loi Anultt thicafo \ riELDINO 197 4tU 1710 190 960 195 4229 1677 123 143 159 4171 1621 134 lU 194 4100 1636'129 124 197 41M 1721 196 156 .979 no 159 4129 U49 139 163 .977 194 4191 1300 131 110 .974 iielvi 154 4106 1714 161 146 .973 INDIVIDrAtT"BATTINO Bot. 554 60 181 10 61 .32 , K.Y. 360 69 lU 29 65 .31 WMb. 526 71 163 17 73 .31 10 100 .30 . ... 10 63 .31 75 164 23 64 .30 junpnvi. K.i;. ti. .Lacing of 1961 Still in Minds of Detroiters San Francisco Ready to Rebound Aft(?r Loss! to Bears ; Boxer Critically Injured LOS ANCiKLE.*' il’P!) — Arg#n-; hours and wall ■'Slow but not nec-jtine heavx-weight boxer Aleiandfo'‘'**'*f'ly / i'■ , Lavorante suffered a‘bram hem- I mtg physician, said they decided tiorrage wlien knocked iinron- poiform the operation on the |Scious in the sixth round of a ,^p angiograms. The bout lastwmghi, amf doctors de-.j^u^gery was intended to remove culed .early today to. perform ^ ^.,p g ponion of bone to de-.siu'gery to iTlieve pressure on.the;pgnipppjj ,(jp damaged area 'damaged area. . - _ . i Uivoranie. unronscious for mm than two hours, was reported i ' serious ' condition and in a mil coma by doctors at California Nf.'W YORI^—Jim Thorpe, great i.iiiheran fiospital. A hospital aihlctc who alsi> played ma.K>r |S|)okesman said ihe surgery was league baseiiall, was known as a ‘('led to take at Jeasl three svvijch lulier " Switch Hitter Thorpe "neinenilM'r ihe. 49ers."‘ is today s battle cry of the Petioit The Tigers go against ilte A's.^*®"®' again tonight with Jim Bimningl ^ seeking victoi-v No. 19, Dave Wick-1 Hickey brings his ershum will niirh for Kansas GitvFrancisco 49ers lo Detroit .«kin-Lions are determined, >i to a man, that ihei'e will be no oirepertt of Ihe 49-0 i-oul of a year S ago. 0 * * *’ oi Tlie Lions were riding Tiigli in ® 1961 after grinding out viejories 1 ;over tli-een R,iy and Baltimore on J'the i-oad in their first two starts, i!^ Thoughts of a Western l>ivi ,' aiun lUIr were In Ihe minds of i *e I worried alHiiil a letdown on Ihe part of his club alter such an | easy victory. But he's been talk i in* up the 4»o druhlilng ad ministered by San Kranefsco last year and expert* the tJons to be anylhinR hut lethargic. "It won I be an easy game,' j Wilson said. "From our movies land Bcouling relwrts on the 49ers,; e re in for a battle all the wa.v.”i Hickey, whose 49ers suffered a i30-14 setback at the hands of the jancago Bears last Sunday, said 'lie ho|K's to "surprise the l.ions with a little blocking and lack ■ling." 6 ★ ♦ He said "we figure to go with John Brodie and the T-fdrniaiion; ' for a starter. " the f OUR seASohs rjjaSukcjOu&tSpi^ Lunch Before the Game Dinner After the Game Cocktails Any Time Welcome to Michigan's Newest Restaurant Specializing in Fine Food and Jf inr the FOUR SEASONS INN On th» Dixie Highway (M-10)-Va Mil* South of Holly Rd. YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM service e CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Woodward — Phono Ml 7-3211 Sears 21-Month Guaranteed TYREX ALLSTATE TIRES 66 Shamrocks Play Eaglets Sunday Silenl Cu^lijoYi 7.50x14 Tubeless Hlackwall Price Without Trade-In $22.60 Sr.--MlPtrael local rival in this weekend's fea-tiii’e game of the Norihwe.st .Catholic League tomorrow' afternoon at 2:.10 at Orchard Lake St. Mary. ■* * * The Eaglcti tied Royal Oak SI. Mary a week ago after the pair had been rated tops for the coming season. St. Mike was figured close behind and got off on the right foot by downing St. Fred, Thla meellng could have considerable bearing on how the into smother. Taep wtH go ' St. Fred will tak6 to the road to meet new foe Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows Iwping for some improved offensive work. Jeff Barth, a bulldozing back, paced OLS to an opening win over Dc-trtiit St. Agatha. ()L LAKES HO.ME The Detroiters will be at Ihe Waterford Tfigh field to meet Wa-terford Our Lady of the Lakes — a team which could be the sleeper m-4h^--p«<4c.- -'l'h«--Lftke|s - l*> Pohil after touchdown wax klek«- 16.66 .4iifo .4cce.3vorie.«, Perry St. basement Guaranteed Against All Koad Hazards iWllllllMlIIilli TIME SERVICE CUARAYTEE If lire faik during the monthljr Ruaranire period, we will, at eur option, rilher repair it without root ar in exrhange for lh« •M tire, give you a new lire ar a refund, charging only lor the period of ownership. All adjnttmeni* made by retail tiore* are prorated at the rrr->'rr jettil prire plu* Federal Exri*e Tax, ..*• trade in, at the lime of return. The Cranes will play hnv the Howe Military Ae.dem.v next Broken in 1961 ’Kalurduy and a week later travel lo Waterford KetterinR. i SOUTH BEND — Joe Perkow ski c, It s been Ihe second defeat at of Notre Dame broke a 49->ear| the hands of Ihe Cranbrook crewischool record when he booted five; The third quarter was scoreless in as many tries for Groves. l.ast field goals during the 1961 inter-j for both teams but things began I year’s ajtore was 13^. icollcgiale campaign. Late in the first.quarter Mi ran around right end lo jJut Cranes ahead 134) at half-time. A ITIM ION TUI ( KI RS . . . S^^ars lias a (,]oiniil**lc Lirtc of Truck Tires 'Sarisfacllon guaranteed or your mon^y back** Fi:ee ALLSTAJE Tire iMoimling 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS ./ TWKNTV .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1062 Today’s Television Programs ' Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes idlhop notice ^kaanel »-€KLW TV CkuMl 7-WXyZ TV CfcilH A-IIWJ-TV cteMMi w-wm SATniDAY EVENINO 6:00 12) Football CCont.) (41 M Scpad (V) World of Sports (Coni.) (9) Poi)oye and Palls C.30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (7 Casper (9) Popeye (Colt.) C:«0 (4) Sports ■, «;45 (4) News 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (9) Some of Those Days I 9:.30 (2) Have Gun — Will Travel ! (4) Movie (Cont.) ' (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Discovery 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke ' (4) Movie (Ctont.) (7) Bob Fosmire ys. Gas-1 par Ortega. (9) News. 10:10 i9) Weather, Sports 10:i0 i9i Telescope UAW. i (4) Saturday Night at thelio;.m 91 Case for the Court, Movies: (Color) Marilyne'io:45 (7) Sports Monroe and Jane Russell in |i:uo i ti News "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.’'! (7) News first movie in series' second! ,9* Movie: "Man in the Saddle" (1951). Randalph Scott. 11:15 (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:70 (4) Sports 11:75 (2) Movie: 1. "The Prisoner of Zenda ” (1937) Man impersonates the king of mythical kingdom. Ronald Cpl-man, Madeleine Carroll. 2. "Hot Saturday.” (1932) Scandal rocks small town. Cary Grant, Nancy Carroll, Randolph Scott. (7) Movie: "All the King’s Men.” (1949) Lawyer goes into politics and Wa CImr GAS—OIL—COAL : • HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS • CHIMNEYS KLtEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS : |im Lenia (4) Church at the Crossroads ^(7) Seekers ‘(9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 i2i Detroit Pulpit (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Understanding Our World (9) Chrlstf^her Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Q. T. Hush 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Tmth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) Men of Annapolis SUNDAY AFTERNOON 17:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U of M Presents I (9) M 0 V 1 e : "Calling Philo I Vance” 112:30 (2) Camera Three (4) Builders’ (7) Starlit Stairway 13:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour :00 (2) Washin^on Conversation (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: "Baby Face Nelson” 1:25 (2) News 1:30 (2) International Zone (4) Rosh Hashana (7) Inside PoUtics 2:00 (2) Movie: "Second CJiance” (4) Airman’s World (7) Youth Bureau S:15 (2) Adventure Outdoors (4) Municipal Reports 2:30 (4) Movf>: "A^enture in Manhattan” » (7) Editor’s Choice 3:00 (7) Issues and Answers 8:30 (7) AFL Pro Football (9) Movie: “Sea of Grass” 5:30 (2) College Bowl (4) Probe (9) Dr. Christian SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Football (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals 0:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard|^ . 0:30 (2) Trae Adventure ” (4) McKeever and the Col-oriel (7) Floyd Patterson 7:00 (2) Ussie (4) Ensign OToole 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) The Jetsons (9) Flashback 8:00 (2) Ed'Sullivan (4) Walt Disney (Cont.) (7) Movie: (Cblor). “The Big Country.” (1958). Maj. Henry Terrill and Rufus Hannasaey are warring over piece of California land named Big Muddy. Into this setting comes James McKay, who is to marry the major’s daughter Patricia. But his Eastern refinement and his refusal to fight don’t gain him any favor. Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, (Tharlton Heston, Burl Ives. (9) Telescope UAW—Guy Nunn 8:80 (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) (9> Interpol Calling 0:00 (2) Lincoln Center (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Oose-Up 9:30 (2) Lincoln Center (9) Promise Land 10:00 (2) President Kennedy (4) Show of the Week (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) What’s My Une 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captata Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Americans at Worfc 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:H (9) BUIboard 9:N (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "’The ’Thrill of Brazil” (9) Film Feature (56) V.I.P. 9.30 (2) Millionaire (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson lOtiO (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “So Long at the Fair” 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song U:55 (2) News MONDAY AFTERNOON U:00 (2) Love of Life (4) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Cbnsetpiences (7) Camouflage 12:40 ( 56) Spanish’ Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan's Merry - Go ■ Round 12:50 (9) News 12:85 (7) News (4) News 1:00'(2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Storm at Daybreak” 1:10 (56) French Lesson (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Popeye and Pals 4:50 (7) American Newstand 4:05 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie; "Having a Wonderful Time” (4) (Color) (]ieorge Pierrot' (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) Americans at Work 5:45 (561 News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duval GAS FURNAGE 70.000 BTU *no 100.000 BTU $16900 125.000 BTU $19900 OKI WICK OSIT Don't Forget — the Only Heoting Deoler Thot Gives HOLDEN «ED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING on WJBK, Robert E. Leo r:«*-WJR. Town Meetmi WXYZ. Leo Allen CKLW, Tourtst WJBK, Jeez. Bellbor WCAR. Den Lofen WPON. Newe. Dele Tln< WCAR. Den Logen Sl'NWAT nnSNINC S;eA-WJR, Form Review CKLW. Album Time WXTZ. View Point M8U «':IS-WJR. Green Eneorei WJBK. Heertbeet Theet WXYZ. Young CKLW Mercb 0 TrSS—WJR. Rewi. Hemnt WXYZ. Americen Permer CKLW. Cbur-“ -• **' U:l»—WJR. Petteme In Mueli WWJ. Newt. Redlo Pulort WXTZ. Wtngi of Htnllng CKLW. Ponller Beptlit WXYZ. diriKtien in AeUoi WJBK. From the People i;..W-WJR. L ________ WWJ. Newi. Lrniter WXYZ. Pred WelM. New, I CKLW. Bob Staton 1:M-WJR.. Mutle ' WWJ. Newt. Lynker WCAR, Muflc WJBK. Newt. Dert Mllll • WXYZ, Prod WelH. Newi WeoN, Newe, McLeod 8b ! CKLW. New,. Staton ! I:$e-WJR. Llone ee. ’4» WWJ. New,. PreOeme S ik^WPON. New,. Olien WWJ. Lynker. Pre.Onine WXYZ, Pred Welte. Newi WCAR, Newt, Logan WJBK. New,. Dare MlUai CKLW New,, Steton t:S»—WCAR. NlWI, LogU 4:H-WJR. Scoree. BlgbllgbU T:W-WWJ. Newt. Monitor CKLW, Radio Church WXYZ. Sebeetten. Sporte WJBK. Newi. LAW In Nc ’ WJBK. Young Amerlce g:SA-WjR. Hymni of Pi WWJ, Newt. Monitor I CKLW. The Qutet K S:AA-WJR. Cbepel 8001-WXYZ. Oocumtnlery > WJBK. Newe. Concert Rell CKLW. Orniee Pt. Bpt. I:M—WJR. Laymen', Hour WWJ. Newe. Monitor CKLW. Bible Study WXYZ. Jeci Acad.. New, CKLW. Hr. of DeUiloa WPON. Newe. Wlleon WWJ. Cetholle Hour WJBK. Newi, Btereo (4) Show of the Week (Cont.) j.,, ,2) As The World Turns Tt I (4) People Are Funny (9) Mary Morgan ' . * I 12) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "The Secret Heart." (1946). Qaude((e Colbert. U:t5 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:28 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie: "A Medal for Benny.” (1945). Dorothy La-mour. (7) Movie: "Shadow of a Doubt.” (1934). Joseph Cot-ten. MONDAY MORNDrO 8:U (2) Meditatiom (4) Continental aassroom 8:28 (2) On the Farm Front 8:25 (2) News 5:38 (2) Spectrum ’62 lerlner'e Cburcb WJBK WPON, CKLW. i:AA-WJR. I Merle Hour I. Serenade. N igtaey Tebemi Changing WXYZ. Fred Welse, Miwi WJBK. Newt. Datc MlUen CKLW. Newe, Statoa I.AA-WJK Riven CBIU WJBK. Newe. Dart Ml WXYZ. Pred Welti. Nee ' WiH.N. Newt. Wilson I wiiiK Dr" Bob”'Plerce , CKLW Newe. suton .......... I CKLW, V . Muele WJBK. Volee of Church l-WJR, Album. Religion WXYZ. Bebeetlen, Nov.. WJBK. Newt Assign. Detroit WCAR. News Lomn WPOM. Hevi. WUsoa •:tS—WJR. Speetium WWJ. Meet (ta Preee WJBK. OomCAO Report CKLW, caitotedeWifnne WJBK. Newe. Arery »:»S-WJB. Newi, Munep WVW, llewi, Mertene WXTZ. Peul Hereer. Wolf CKLW, Hews, Toby Deeld WJBK, Newt, Arery , , ^ WPON, Newe, Don McLeod WCAH, Newi. Mertyn •:tS-WJR. Jock Harris WXYZ, Pred Wolf CKLW, Mary Morgan WXyZ, Breekfeit Club C LW, Joe Van WJBK. New,. CUrk Held WCAR, Newe YYPON. Newe, Jerry Olsen lt:$0—CKLW, Kennedy CeUtng Il:ds-WJA. Ntwwope, Beeltl WWJ, New,. Lynker CKLW. Ttme to Chet WJBK, Newe. Reid WXYZ, Winter WPQ.N. HiWi. Olien atiow tl:lS-WJR. 'Hmi Por Muele WWJ. Newi. Lynkir WXYZ. WIntir. Niwi CKLW. Joe VOB MONDAY ArriBNOON lt;eo-WJR. Rewi. Perm WWJ. Neve. Lynker WXYZ. VfUiUr CKLW. Hews, Ormat MONDAY MORNDta l:«*-WJR. Voles of Agrt. WWJ, Neve, BoberU WXYX Pred WoU. Mews drtS-WJR, Muele HeU WW.L Newe. Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, C -WJBK, Newe. Arery WPON. ^lU WXYZ, YAoU, Neve WPON, Newi, Don McLeod 1:10-WXYZ. Newi. WoU WWJ, Newi. Robert! CKLW. Newi. David WJBK. Neva, Arery "'PON. Mews, Don Ml L-WJR. Muele HaU (7) One Step Beyond (56) Worid History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:88 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:38 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:88 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day 3:38 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You ’Trust? (9) Movie: ’’Devils Pass” 3:55 (2) News 4:88 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy FOR PIKKCT HOME COMFORT gasIeat this way WnEST If you new have a good copl er oil heoNng plant... we’ll Iniloll iMi new got burner in it; save you the cetf ef a new plant; and atture you the meit efficient heme healing money eon buy. I Fin IP lEMONSTIATIQN $88 FREEMAN-Burdett RADI-HEAT GAS BURHER a. P. OR NATURAU Cota gas fital cost up to 40% in compariAon with BUY NOW! MICHIGAN HEATINGy INC. tS Nawbarry St. FE 2-2254 It wot o GREAT .gome but Joe didn’t tee ite Any sf thf TESA •! OAKLAND COUNTY mambari akctrtRic tarvkt ntaUi. Idke Radio » TV FI 4-5791 Dslby Radi# * TV FI 4-9102 Ceeden^Radie * TV^Fl 4-9796 804*1 Radio » TV FI 4-5141 Stafaniki Rade » TV FE 2-6967 IMI W. Harea. Peetlea Swaet’a Radio 6r TV FI 4-1113 WKC. Inc.. Service Dwpt. FE 3-7114 ta W. Alley, Peatlei Fall Classes in Fine Arts Start Monday The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s (all fine arts program will get under way next week with M o n d a y sedpture classes at Pontiac Northern High School and ’Tuesday oil painting classes at Washington Junior High School. * ★ ★ AB-elaase» will from 7-9 p.m. and will meet once a week thr^h Nov. 12 and 13, announced David R. Ewalt, department director. Subject matter will be on beginners’ and advanced levels. PNH classes are to be in Room Ar4 whUe those at Washington will be in Rooms 116 and 118. ★ * ★ Registrations will be a^pted at the first class meeting. ’The fee is 31 for the course and materials and supplies are to be purchased by the participants. September Special! CHANNEL 6 ANTENNA KITS FOR BEnER FOOTBALL RECEPnON • Easy, Quick-Rig Assembly • Everything Needed to Attach to Your Present Outdoor Antenna j • 1—5-Element Ch. 6 Antenna • 1—Knife Switch • 50 Ft. Leod-ln Wire • 4 Stand-Off Insulators Ayollqblg cri TESAJPaolgri^latad^nJWg^Pag^ WPON. News, C______ WCAR. News, Musis T7JBK. Neve, Reid WXYZ, WiBMr. News CKLW. Neve, Jot Vsa ■lAS-WJH. hows. MsaM BAB WWJ, News. Dumptr OM wjbC NovT^ WPON, Kowa, Bok eWAAa News in Brief TV Features By United Prett International Satnrdayf SAM BKSEDICT, 7:30 P.M. (4).| Lawyer Benedict (Edmond O’Brien) helps comedian jailed on narcotics charge and judge’s daughter accused .of hit-run driving. THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 P.M. (2). Lynch mob atmosphere threatens court presided over by prejudiced small-town judge. Jaines Broderick. JOEY BISHOP, 8:30 PM. (4). Joey refuses to perform at benefit for his janitor’s fraternal lodge, (color), MOVIE OTGHT, 9 P.M. (4). Season premiere. ’’Oritlemen Prefer Blondes.” Musical starring Marilyn Monroe as not-so-naive girl who makes good and Jane Rouell ak her ihowgiri friend, (color). Ritters Farnn Market. large selection of hand picked McIntosh apples, 89 cents a peck; winter aquaah, all kinds, 6 cents a lb. Comiriete line of canning tuppUes. Limited supply of peadtea, ^ums, and Bweet com. Luge selection of Evergreen spreaders, {3.4943.96. 3225 W. Huron St. Open 7 days a week. FE 84911. -Adv. Rammage Sal* Mise, including furniture and ; household Menu. Sat. and Sun. 4371 Windiate, off AnOcraonville Rd. Waterford. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Chapter No. 228 OES, advanced officers night, Monday, September 24th at 8 p.m. Memorial at 7:30 p.m. Officers practice Sept. 23 at 2 p.m. 18^ E. Law-I St. Edith M. Coons, Secretary PRO FOOTBALL, 4:30 P.M. (7). Houston at San Diego in American Football Uague game. HOIXYWOOD SPECIAL, 8 P.M. (7). Season premiere. Movie "The Big Country,” itarring Gregory Peck, Jean Slmnaorrs, Qrarlton Heaton and Chuck Connors. Story of feuding ranchers and romance in west. 'Opening Night at Lincoln Cent-program of historic dedication con-er.” 9 P.M. (2). Special two-hour cert by New York Philharmonic from Philharmonic Hall in New York City’s new Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. Leonard Bernstein is conductor; and Alistair Cooke is host of broadcast, which will encompass other aspects of _ JOW OF WEEK, 10 P.M, (4). Story of stiuggla for independence in Cyprus. John Mills, (color). ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN LET U5 MAKE YOUR HOTEL RE5ERVATION5 —/Vo Service Chdrge— CALL FE 8-4048 Awavel centek 2S E. Pik* A New 1 VExperience! ’ THE MUTINY Of^ THE •BOUNIY* Did you knew Ihof l)|i$ intrigvlat^ktory^ ^ netandad i COTAIM ttt" '-~ TIIK rONTIAC I’RRSS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1962 TWENTY ONE Ponfioc, Nearby Area Deaths WILLIAM J, SCHOLAR Sfrvice lor WJlUam J. Scholar, 85, of 1661 LaDue St., Waterford Township will be l p.m. Mon^lay In the Harper-Mulligan Funeral Home, 164S0 Hamilton, Highland Park. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. scholar died Thursday after an iiliieaa of five days. He was a retired watchman for the J, L. Hudson Co. and a member of Loyal Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving are a son William of Pontiac and a daughter Mrs. Zell Franklin of Pontiac; three grand-rhlldreh; and six great-grandchildren. man siHd a former employe of Oen- sister. Mrs. eral Motors Truck A Coach Division, died Thursday af Receiving Hospital, Detroit, following an illness of four days. Surviving besides'hid wife Cora are his mother Mrs. Joseph Woods and eight brothers and tcrs, Mrs. Madeline Langue and Veegreite Woods, both of Detroit. Isaac of Chicago, Playto of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Hulda Wilson, Victor,^ Booker, and Auman Woods, all of Pontiac. {^mtiac; and six grandchildren. MR«. T X)M.ME FRANK F. BAIX H THOMAS — Service for Frank F. Balch, 77, of 595 First St,, will by 2 p.m. Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will in Dryden Center Cemetery. Dryden Township. Mr. Balch died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving besides his wife Eath-el are two sons, Vern E. and J. Balch, both of Oxford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Bca-Francis of Waterfoitl Town- ANDV TAYLOR Service for Andy Taylor, 66, of 279 Liberty St., will be Monday 1 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Taylor, a graduate mechanic, a membfr of the American Legion Cook Nelson Post, DAV ., j . Chapter 16 and a Past Commander of the Chapter for three terms, and a member of All Saints Epis- MRS, WILlJlRD N. BICKEL copal Church, died at his home, OXTORD - Service for Mrs !Willard N. (Madge E.) Bickel, 53 Surviving besides his wife Mary,of 56f Hummer Lake Road, wll are two daughters, Mrs. Eugene be Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Bo.s Trapp of Pontiac, and Mrs.lgardet Funeral Home. Burial wil George Tuson of Clarkston; three be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oak brothers; three sisters; and five!wood. grandchildren. LAWRENCE C. WOODS Service for former Pontiac resident, Lawrence C. Woods, 38, of Detroit, will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Church of God, Pontiac. Burial will follow In Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Camithers Funeral Home. Mr. Woods, a real estate sales- Bickel died last Thursday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hosplta following an illness of one year. .Surviving besides her husbanc are two daughters, Mrs, Pauline Schaffer of Waterford, and Mrs Norman Clark of Lake Orion; four brothers, Ronald Hodges Thomas, Jack Hodges of Lake Or Ion, Billy Hodges of Pontiac- and Casey Hodges of Colorado: on Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘'Thoughtful Service'* 4C WillfsiKi St. Phene FI 2-5141 limited sblllty *ii 1 mtndi cowboy voice. He choM^tc ■ eeelilnf election to , he WM mtelllsent - »« j t VOOaHRES 1 • chcrmlne perionollly, '*■ d eblllty on 11 mcndolln plcyer »nd • twongy ----- -V--C to be dirierent, enlerUlned „ ....... them why they ehould vote lor nim Th»t dKle^ent approach elided him. A mlllUry partde. every man In etep. eyee forward, ehouldere back. In perfect alignment when g rlUldJ voice calld. 'Daddy!" that man turne hli head, emilet and Inetanlly < very eye t» focuied upon that drama A newaboy who dramatuea the new* ^n^ M. E. aiPLB VOORHEES • SIPLE FUNERAL HOME M8 North Perry Street Phone FE » *S78 THO.MA8 J. BRENNAN COM.MeRCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Mrs. Thomas J. (Gertrude Bfrnnam 65, of 1825 Luneta Court, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will e in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Brennan died today at her residence after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband re a son, Albert Kossman of Commerce Township; a daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Bassett pf Detroit; and two grandchildren. MRS. GUST UNDGREN ROCHESTER-.Servlce for Mrs. Gust (Lillie B.) Lindgren. 70, ol 560 Maryellen St., will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel. Final service and burial will be Monday In Frankfort. Lindgren died yeslerday after a loifg'viHness. .Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edward Swanson of Rochester, 10 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. MRS. OTTO STELL.MACH UNION LAKE - Mrs. Otto (Geraldine) Stellmach. 54, of 44 Hul-berl, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital following a long illness. Her body is at the Hun-toon f'uneral Home. Assert Bridge Will Be Rebuilt Controversial Span of 1-94 Subject of Third Report to Romney LANSING If) — A Republican investigating team predicts that a trouble-plagued 1-94 highway! bridge in Berrien County eventual- j iy will have to be replaced despite attempts by the State Highway Department to patch it up. Visitors in Calcutta Have a Bully Time By EARL WILSON CALCUTTA—“Operation Bull” Is a big success. The^acred bulls that waddle Idly onto the main streets of this city of 5 million right at the rush hour—sometimes lying down to let the auto go around them— have been ordered out to rural pasture . . . and about half of them have gone. Nobody’ll mind but us American' t^rlsts ... for that’s always, been one thing we exclaim about In India . . . driving along and having a bull back Into you, or having a chance meeting with one on the sidewalk. ’They were causing a dreadful traffic Jam,” smiled P. N. Seth, the director of Oov-___ ernment Tourism, who took me to lunch here WILSON snd talked about bulls and other subjects. Oh, many of them are still here. We strolled out of the Pan-Am office after chatting with Russell Robinson, a Bostonian in charge here, and there were two young bulls stretched out on the sidewalk to greet his customers. "Bulls have long been sacred because they gave us meat and they begat the cows which gave us both meat and milk, ” he said. "Nobody bothered them-they wandered at will . ★ -A A But besides lousing up traffic (Jiist suppose you had bulls wandering at will- In crosstown New York traffic 1. they got rather bullish this past year. ”In two days, the bulls chased three constables and gored ”We also had a genuine case of a bull In a china shop— a bull broke into a curio store ” So with something which the Calcutta papers called "The Last Roundup," they ^egan herding these bulls out to a holy place where they will be looked after as holy animals. This satisfied the devout Hindus who admitted,, they were getting pretty obstreperous. But the American tourists will miss them—although the Americans will come, anyway, and will say fantastic things. ■k it it EARL'S PEARLS: A fellow explained how he’d eliminated overweight worries simply—he Just stopped weighing himself. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH; A couple of witch doctors watched an operation on a Ben Casey TV show, and one snickered: "How’s he gonna cure anything with a mask like that?" WISH I'D SAID THAT; Some self-styled experts remind us of a double-boiler; they let off a lot of steam, but don’t know what’s cooking. (Copyright, 1962) Guidebook Sells Fast I NBWS in Brisf Washington (jp - The white I House official guidebook has just R..vn.i.r. «i *'* edition of a B rglars remo\M a quarter million copies and two , , , , plj^ood fimn a broken windowH^^p have been ordered, In th^ third of a series of fixjm fhe|jt announced Kriday. ports to GOP gubernatorial can- Western Drive-In restaurant. 1763 ______________________________ North Telegraph, Waterford Town-' ship, between midnight and 5 a m. I today according lo township police.' didate George Romney, attorney Harold Sawyer of Grand Rapids, said the bridge is defective and ’is presently deteriorating and will be required 10-be- replaced by a new bridge. ” Highway officials stood by their claim, however, that recent repairs to the bridge have sol\ed the problem of concrete chunks chipping from Its under-, The GOP report in Detroit yeslerday. shortly after the highway department, seeking to allay what It calls "installment plan criticism" of the bridge, pub- |,y the owner. Raymond Guizer. lished an 80-page "white paper ” [1 the subject. I A 12-foot aluminum boat valued ir h it |at J125 by owner Qare E. Haga- Sawyer’s report renewed the is- department of continuing education. Mary I axpansa Notes will Detroit. MIchlaan WTLIAM B. BACHMAN, Becreury. , Bloomfield Hills Brh DIst. a Approyed- Beptember If. l»U. STATT OF MICHIOAN MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMI88ION llajoT'watk • vin bt h«)d Mon-‘r J4 at I p m at )f God. m South Pit. with Elder a omcUUDf. later* Hill CemoUrT- Mr SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN Whelti^r thc.v took the form of skirts cleverly sebmed to look like eulottcs or appeared as genuine euloltes. the divided skirt-was an imiKirtant recurring theme in the Paris fall showings. ♦ ★ ♦ Taking a firm stand on this divided issue. Tom Owen designed these dashing euloltes tills good looking 1 From tlip higli sehool freshman lo the follege senior, it s a straighl-A fashion. Choose wool tweed, flannel or wor-; sleds, linen, denim or other ! novelty cottons; From these eorresponding body measurements select size best for you Our sizing is comparable to Ihta used for better ready-tev without pietensr. making' weai them in a s'niRshing plaid then sire* Bum W.UI RIpa •Le..1 adding a saucy pop-o\er lor i JJ J4 24 P S5 M gtsxi measuro. i i* * * * ! 1* f ■ r.'* 31 ir* !t'I Deep front and liaek pleats } ’Fr om Nape of Neck to Wats conceal the smtwth - fitting | Size 12 requires ’2^* yards trouser eut and ereate the 11- of .")4-inch fabric for culottes lusion of an impeccably tail-' and lop. To order Pattern ored skirt. N1179. slate size, send $1. Add A * . ■* j 2.r cents for first-class Tnait I and special handling. New Patten Book 22 is available for .50 cents. Pattern Books 20, ! 21 and Duchess of Windsor aiw also available for ce'Os aeh' or all throe hooks for 125. Toni Owen silk label is ivailable for $1. Address I.SPADKA. Box 5,3.5, G.P O. I Dept. P-6. New York 1. N Y. 3 The sleevlecss toss-on t buttoned at the neck. i fringed al the waist, goes r nly over a shirt or sweater, !; . produe.ing_ihc currently fash- i ionahle "layered" effect. , i Only your choice of fabrics |! and accessories determines i the town-smart or country-casual role to be played by 11 FOK WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CASH WANT AD RATES Pontile Presg t Wftnt Adi f of public** rtt tnitrtlOD. NOTH'* I »dVFrtttln| *1 rhf Pnntlic Pf* tfd ri»s$tflcd ( FI To Buy. Rent. Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 6 a m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a m. day following first insertion , Annovncomtiits OBT OUT OP debt OH A PLAN "'"see Michigan credit COUNSFI.ORS 702 Ponllkc SlAIg Bunk Bldg. Pay Off 'tour Bills Pkymenti low *• Old wk. Protect tour lob knd Urotin Home or Olllce Appoiiitmepte City Adiiistmeiit Service 714 W Hu^_____________EE 0 OJIl STARTINO OCTOBER 1ST. BEN Funtral Director* COAT, .„NERAL H ORAVTON PLAINS D. E. PTirsley FUNERAL HOME I___Ie»h^C.^S«tvce_ bonelsonjohns I FUNERAL HUME HUNTOON funeral home SPAUKS-GKU’l’lN — funeral home “Thobghtlul sen—— Voorhees-Siple 'FUNERAL ROME {: Csmotory lots INT OIRL OR WOMAN.N1«DINO : DAINTY maid SIIPPLIEB x 730 I -BOX RRPUEft- j At 10 a.m. Today there | iwere replies at The Press | office in the following boxes; 8, 15, 20. M. 58. SO, 60.1 08. 75. 78, 89, 99, 107, 109, i 111, 116. , left and Found Alwsyg Josn snil chlldreo.______________ IN LOVfNO MEMORY OF OUR •OP. RtebsTd Mitchell, who psued swgy September 22. lOM LOST OREY PERSIAN FULL fw*" Drlye"*jn “ R^wirdFE Q.a«i<»3. _______________- lost GIRLS' RED 3 WHEEL BIKE. LbsT~2r~^MALE GERMAN 8HEP herd-Boger mU*l. bl»ck lece. white chest, vicinity o( Rocheiter. ■ niwerg to Scout Oone klocc Isit ■ Set 05JA650. Reword.__________ LOST. BLACK be'aole. vicinity FE 2A074. I - FEMALE CAT. BIO. Hol^ Wnttd Malo 6 ,3 I'art- Tuners Wanted Anneuncimonrs I CALLING " 3 I ser'v- y’rr 10 M KN ^ olllce No egperience nec-ige 21 to 31. neat, well Holp Wanted Male 2 EXPERIENCED APPUANCK MAN WANTEI Pbnilac Michigan » Tralnln* **1pr.o*i AtiENT - SALESMEN WANTED Neal^aggresuvT gentlemen: over have putoniobile Opoortunlly Tor . U.ORESSri'E SALESM.AN TO REP-I • nd'coumy* * ajfmg on bu“ liesa^aifd 'od i)onui s Needed FE Detroit Blood >ervue Bl'MP MAN W^^NTID^ Hli.L COl^ Ce^lMOBUE cleaners APPLY CREDiT*MANAOHR~At,E"M to 25 CoNSTKlT Th >N l.MI.M \ roR ARCHITECTl'RAL TRADES -IN.STITVtTIONAL COMMERCIAL I'NDL’STRIAI GOOD SAI.ARV PH'S fhim;e.s state qcaii riCATIONS AND AGE TO BOX «4 THE PONTIAC PRESS____ Driver^ EXPERIENCED FCRNMETnSTAL. FURNITURE SALESMAN EXPERL ^nly EKCdlent opportunUy FOR SUPERMARKET Experienced grocery iiock full and p*rt time. Apply *( U • * Pontiac.____________ FARM WAND WANTED * ' cg-TOT-Mitfofd —--------- OA8 -STATION i ATTENDANT. EX* . local references. Oulf. Telegratrti and >lapte -- - OAS HEATING VnD APPLIANCE ..on Hfighte______________________ GOOD CAR WASHER WILSON Service. 4fl0 Orchard Lake. “iNTl^fliiATI'/lTlIS WHO CARES FOR RiTchcMer Road __________________' ilECHANU^ Old^ uV’ Pomiac Preta. NEEDED AT ONCE 1 MECHANIC, man. Chevrolet egperience neces-•ary See Service Manager. Mr LaBalr. 1000 8. Woodward. Bir- ' o^portun m2”. K.iin|)hPn Rrallv Hnildini: fi., .71 w Huron St Poimac. IWNER-OPERATOR 21 real fe” 4 Sin (or Fu; Real Estate Salesman °(alet ol the fine«l $20 000 boiw« &uilt by a'builder of ainduputed rtip*'erne "Took ”and \ou will be convinced (proably buy one > Sub.equeni gale of trade ld property will add dofar« lo Tour^mcome^ • holdg a”potential' incqme ol tp.ow g rear to- each n'an and I can SALESMAN 7VERtlSINOSALE8 PROMOTION WE OFFER E«labllihed aecounta— -Ekeluilva Territory-Liberal Com-mlaaion and bonui — Thorough Trwtnlng-Adyancement Opportunl- For detalle and P"*®"** Krmper ■ Thomat. Inc ! ORleani OdWi Sunday 10 lo I.or A Venue 2 IMO. Mond/y 9 to 12 S.\l.E.^M.\N FuH Time CIOTHINO EXPERIENCE PRE FERRED we offer MANY EMPLOYE BENEFITS. ROBERT^LL*CLOTHEB 4440 Dime Hwy______Ciarkiton Steady Work (raimnc. Neal appearance. « _:__Z H C FOOD €0 me TWENTY-TWO TIIK I’ONTIAC PH ESS, SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBEK 22, 10«2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1962 TWENTY-THREE P.X*A« LEAVING STATE MUST lACIUnaE MBDRU. bomb. ruu. babimkht, ■TOIIUI AMD aCRBCNt. Tllic iiODBftM "i-BIDROOM BOWl. B I1Y.S00. cit VoorhtU M. ________________ Rocbkstbr - aH tll SM VALUi M ^ Am. lUdwood mA WAtaut Uvkif. •<»>, k s h^rooRH. t bathi: til inddtiun lAAturiA. Mt.MO. •tVrim SZ^^ItoAM porehT Ciu^tlnf. dTApM And bulll-ta r------- mm. OL >1M». kodi»rncii:=ii*DR0Oii, brick rAneb. full . bAMOwAl. >4Ar r*-tAiArOAA htAt. VUlAfA WAU pi---------------------- RETIREE’S DREAM ir;;ould bA S-bAdroAoj bT - hit dlnlnt room — FuUt CAnxted. eliAArfulUt«li»n wItt buUtiM. CAT ntw tATAO. til 790. 10 ptr etiU plut eoM wUl hABdiA. H. R. HAGSTROM RRALTOR . AAM m ttiMB. .. . Olt MM ^^55e!^"59L2L55Jm «VBR^ MOMM .0' IttM ooUoa. S M* S Morooau. bui MioA uroDt. Butt Rata (ood TO., bii HH. 0. _tZ5®* BHAU. MODI* AMD lOT. < *<”*® AOd bAUi. ClAAr 1“'* * BApnAtt. MR 4A447, wn.. *r„ Iatja utUlly. itrAAinily’-AtAr^SSTidA^t (or oontTACt. bOAl. VRI-LbVBL MBAR WABHIMOTON I botbi. n 0-l»79. WRBT SUBUBBAM 174 moBttBM lAjAA. 1 bAdro ' ^**5^ W. Rm'HObtEB CiU OB MOM (or DaUUa. ’^’’iiJ-’S5S"uA’"»a. tr.5S: Sfch1?.?SS;AS2r^’» M Tt^. ptvid drlv«wty. Hv* SlnutM to schoola, tuto. $12.SP0 wit W ! Su fB M4M (or AppoUiUnAnt. WATBBFROMT BRICK NOTHING DOWN , IN. PrtCA 114.10^ c ANNETT 10 Acres—Oakwo(>d RAAlorAd JISU' Siirou^Ad by ^ iL."5S2.r b«lrm. And rt- waU CATpAilnf turnout. FA oil boAt. bAAoment. 7 M AbAd And tATABC. AU (AMAd. ia.«00. toraiA. Seminole Hills On l« ft. lot. Cootor htU. lUln* rm. 14xJ7. FP And tUA (ountAln. AloP .5®” J2 IS rsfn“Uu*SrrtbS nilA «AU to «All CArpAllDf OTAn"*And’‘ronSt; dlAbwAAbtr. brAAkfAAt rm.. 10. tnd (Ir. J ApAclouA bAd- ' OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. New Tri-Level S22.'£2a,‘‘ruibj;i"^.^3- dWMA AUtolAAA AtAAl Alnk. llThit rm. UaM *Hb window w^ oomtaif on eoTArod p“lo?TStwood,^pM«lAd fomtty rm. ISnJJ. oxtTA aIoaaU. t bodpt. BotAmAnl. LUXAIBB f A A bAAt. AU. OATAdA. ^A prt» UAfAA. PrICA fAdUCAd to 010. £L“iVd.tA™*- ” OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 2^ or 23 Acre* WILL BUILD '"tolS’fc.ig'oPoSSf ^VS33V'!Wr' ”• Don McDonald $9,500 ] bnlld 9-BMrt DA OB yoBr M. . Mrcb ART MBTER LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION^ CloAA to DOW MAtbpdlit church. HAW t-bAdroora brlckrAneb bAow. Att^Ad jtATAtA, (uU bAAA- Don McDonald HIITER WE BUILD N.M0. 9 BEDROOM. TrlU»Al. plAAtACAd WAUA. OAk r - ‘ ilAA UtehAii. birch ct mlcA countAT tope. WEST BIDS REAL NEAT. 9 bAd- JlUtAr. RaaI 1 Rd FE 440M BUN. 9 to S. r DOWN PATMENT. c„ Iroom. ook (loori. (enetd Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT NOME OmcA Opon Bun. 1 to 4 BRICK RANCH ITIO Lochloton Bt. Don't nriui tbo opportunity o( icclnt ihu lorely 9 bodroom brick homA. It (AaturAC A It (t. CATpetAd IlTtatf. dintni ATAA. UltrA modAm kltcncn with NORTH JOHNSON ThU W room boiBA loeotAd WK WAlklnt dlAtAncA at OAnerAl And aiAtA BoApltplc. Baa All Iaiwa raomi. (ull bASAmAnt. Iataa bt MOdom***' *>*■*** *»» (1* R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND ATE. OpAA 04 JOHNSON otto BDROEBB COURT lovAly (intchAd It property. Homo rented. 9400 MAYBURT ROAD 4-room homo on 9 lou. Union prlirlltAC At 0900 down. Only 000 Evenlntc oftor 0 ci EAL l^T^JNSURAMC^ SWAP BAI^AINI^O WRIGHT 3 bodroom modom. Lorte I (loon. BAAcmont. Latco irt. o( town owner inyc. ■ Bacrtflc N.OM." 11.000, down------ count (or cosh. Dorothy ^Snyder 7001 RlfhlBnd Rob Lavender ______d (MM) Income Pick up thli money mokor. Will concldw A 91.000 down to ict esMto celllod 9 opt. Incomc. AAA heel. prtTAU cntrAncec. locAlcd In A nipWly chAn»tn« downt^ ataa A rcAl Bood Inyectmenl. Only M.-9N. West Side Good bif roomy home, tloee to Webater cehool. oil ^rfe rwme. (At h#At. (ATA(C. 911.500. tAITOC. ’McConnell School Brewer Real Estate JOBEPH P. REiaZ «ALE8 BO^ — . ■iUI Etoa. PE, 0-0099 Scfflr roUloB w irjisrSM' STparttm^Sb* b^^*DlnK! Weet c« M^ 00 Pon- WE WILL TEADB ANNETT INC. Realtors ., N E. Burea Bt FE 8-0466 PRIVILEGES .ON TWO LAKES 4-bedroom, ronch home. 9 bAthi. (IroplocA In 94' ll»ln( n — Built-In oven And renfe. be tiful m^e cAbtneU. hot wc baM heot. Ifc nice And only 9 4N. MAY WE SHOW YOU? FURNISHED-45. Priced right at only UST WITH U( - Wt buy. Mil and trade. 13 yre. expertenoA. Open BUNDAY 10-4. Multiple LUtIng Bervlce. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 909 Ellubeth Leke Rood Ph. PE 4 3944 or FE 3-4(10 i. garakA. e I. nwA% pe X WEST I decorsted huldm . ouUldc. CHOICE --- - LOCATION, IT S VACANTI FULL SmitJi Wideman OPEN ™sTfE 4-4526 MILLER BRlCE-B-FAimT mC03« tend Aonlracl In LARKEFBONT B r .William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 CLARK 130 MONTHLY INCLUDES TAXES and taiaurancA. neat 1 door bun- falow. north end off Baldwin. bodraomc with partly (tniabed 3rd. automatic lumace. nice corner lot. (cnecd. 3-cor garage, paved drive. Only |g.7(9. BeUer'i •gully (LTIO. g?g MONTHLY. M0( DOWN. Neal g-room madam borne, ook floon, painted and plaetered walls, dining room with bulll-ln buffet. Aun porch or 3rd bedroom down. IVb tethc. brick Itreplaca. nict M. Only (1.(90. oU (uraace. only r.900. Aoeess O'NEIL SPECIAL COLORED 240 S. SANFORD t DANDY NEW- aaadad. Bmim la Vacant aad wp ban Uta kay. RAY O’NEIL REALTY m B. TELBORAPH SdB Nmbm O'NEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. . 4(X) Lakeside YOU ARB COROIALLT tM-VITBD TO DRIVE OUT BUN-DAT TO BEE TBU 4 BED. ROOM ROME Id over m pop- In door and 3 b«l- - WbMhif Drive turn left to Lakeatda. Watcb tor 'OPEN' Ilfiu. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 4043 Edmure area, aeparata dlnlnf room. ISxtO (amtly room, natural (IreplacA. Plua many mora (eeturAA. Only .(14.000. DIR-ECnONB Out M-gg left la Pontiac ^ TraU. PonlUc Trail righL*^eleb“ Iw *OPEfT OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. THE SPACE MAgTER to wardrobe cloMto. AttrAcwA cAiur ersii: sirucllon with epaclou ^ ram to tbA^rm>t. •n 1 Ceramic maaler b mica vanity plua oft Iba mailer Sparkling, kitchen n_______ lea counter. Pre-flntolwd blrco cablneto. hood vent fan. buUt- dlnlng room. Many otber lovely features — Bring the family Sunday and allow our rcoracentallvc to conduct you thru. We’re proud to itaow Uilt real beauty to you 01 only 113.900. OIRBCnONS: M-30 rlxht on the Airport Road, light on to WlUlama Lake Rd. IPI ______________________W1 ROOM TO ROAM. ThU U activltUt room with excel* lent view of rolllnt forested terrace. Attached 2 car plae* tered t^age. Circle drive, full baaement. Owner has been tranaferred and wlU adiate poeseeclon. right at S19.M0 with wardrobe (arally room with fireplace, oak floon and plaetered walla. 9-car attacbed garage, beautiful rural Htting on 13U3M fool lot. See U today, cxcel- LOOKINO FOR A RETIREMENT HOME WITH NORTH WOODS ATUOSPHBRBl This •utlXur woe GI No Money-Down 9-room borne a 990 DO other eoct. l-bedroom ranch at Creacent Laka wlUi ... prlvlleg. HERE'S A REAL OOOD buy naar THE PONTIAC MALL. 9-room bungalow In RAY O’NEIL REALTY Ml S. TELEGRAPH __ OFFICE OPEN 0-0 PE 97103 OL 1-0979 MULTIPLE LU'HNO SERVICE Homes - Farms for 7 bedroom CARNIVAL By Dick Tnrner 'You're so goDd with kids’ problems! See what you can do with numbers 10, 12 and 14 of this homework!” area, full basAment, carpeted, bath, double vanity. AlumI atomu. acrou Iba alreet WlUlama Lake. PuU Priea $1S.000. near Ptoher Body and Pontiac Motors. Prtoad from gll.SIO. Oaynea Conatrucuon Co.. EH 3^. ROCHESTER EXTRA 1 week only—twImrolDB pool' will COLORED 3 Bedrooms ."Q'VDOWN DON’T MOB OUT ON THIS CHANCE OP A UFEIIME Over 30 locations to choose from 310, el at 901 Alton (BatwoonEraokbaandUaCorl Open Weekdaya and Sundays 1.30-t PE t-rfU or FE S-37a U 1-W77 ur LI 2-7127 after 7 p.m. WKolOWNREALTY FOR CHILDREN t. Hugo and Hickory Orovc. 3-ca r garage. 2 loti landccapad. canitary cener. gas. Near Woodward at So Lake. Price glg.ooo fully financed. F. O. Rorabaugb. PE 9-9053. IT’S A STEAL!!! Moving out of ctate. mutt celi immediately. 1755 Lakeland Ave. 6(9-0367. ELIZABETH LAKE AREA Large 114-atory brick home, fi outnanding subdivision of higher-priced cutiom homes. Home to aitu-aled on a large bomeslte overlook-tna a very scenic valley. Approx. 16()0 square feet plus large decoral-Ad garage. Oaa heat, water, storm Mwera. paved streets, undergrowd — Large beamed' celling ry-paneled lamlly room, carpeting and stornto. picludad. aU buUt-lna, taicludlng dishwastae I better value. •ale. Also other homes wvallable Including our 1600-foot ranch t ' ' at Dl.im Including lot and carpet allowance, approx. 10 par cent dovm. Puralahed model open. MI 0-2193 after 4, OL 1-6701 days or atop by new models for brochures and detalli See the Village (nasslc model bomee at the NW corner ol Walton Blvd. (Urilveralty Dr.) and-Shagbark Dr. IVa^r" -W of Roebeeter. Opm 9:90 'tu NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 OPEN 19 TO I DAILY - 8POTUTE BUILDINO CO. ACRE RANCH. AUBURN AREA PIONEER. 1 battu. brick LOTS, larga rooms, on Ooldner HALL, 9700 down. 0 roonu. E. MONTCALM, 170 mo. low price. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 LET THE OWNER CONSIDER TOUR OFFER on this custom built Uvtais room — breeMway and garage — treaa and nicely land- w luiM aad haal MU. : - Pi - pavAL ________ _____r — (uU b_. (tUed) — buUt-la ihitfflAboaN ! — It-lD range — —(Hoad. aS brick II93M RES - CLOSE TO PONTMC with brand n " k — ineulalod it — ftraplaca SCHRAM North Side A dandy 2 bedroom homo with mahogany ponrird livtnx room and dinmg room, wall to wall carpeltaig. lull baaement with gee PA heat. exccUent eoodltion, good garden epol cIom to Mbooto. ehopptng and but. only (7 .MS and t4rnu can be arranged. Large Lot Thwrt's w lot of living In thU 9-room nletly doeorated home. Oarage and Patto. lou at (lowers and abada traaa. A few at the extras Includa: carpAltaig — gas heat — breakfMl bar — sun porch. Pii^ at IIO.ISB and lenni can be arranged. kltctam end .Itvtog rooen., a part baMmeni. 1-car garage, oh a M 19x193 aim tame (urnnure Ineluded Pricad low at $t.mi to •ettle AMate. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 »C3 J08LYN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVEmNOB AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE UBYDOO BEEViCE ELIZABETH LAKB RANCH wood (loore, Younfstoi paneled waUe. laka prirurg all on extra large lot, wiib cloAAd-ln potto 13x34. Lota appla trees, excellant (or el dren. Dead end Atreet and ww •d are. (14J00. Tarms or t adc. Lew Hileman—Pontiac’ TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor lOU W. Huran - PE 4-071 MI Exchange OR Trade Tour equtty for what you really want — New or ea-Isthit homea — any stoe— any direction — You need no mon^ ~taV** ***bl'**''* TODAY’S TOP ffioES OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 3705 Shoals Dr. Oakland Hei{jht* LMe privtlegea to wlUi this three bedroom brick rancher. fenced yard. 2‘V-car — rate. S3' x 140' lot. p a t I^ke g^llAgaa ^ with fenced yard. 3Vb-car garage. xl40' lot. paved atrecl Let show rou. Your M.OOO cq. .. down. Dlrectlooa: U S. 10 Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Road, rtoht to Walton Bird , left to Ein-barcado, rtgbt to LeveA, left ' rinSsr,. KAJyjPSEN MLS IM M77I OPEN S'UXDAY 2 to 5 OVER 4 ACRES. MODERN 7-ROOM HOME. Hat fireplace. breekfMt nook. I'V baths. 3 bodre""-separsU dlnlna rrom. I shads trees, school bus at otber desirable features. ... ducbd to gI3.09S, terms Drive out Dixie to M-19 (OrtenvIUe Roed). drive north to No 8640 Mr. Renrr. slaesman. Residence call FE 9-0008, represer"” Clsrk Real Estate. Pontiac. HOME 2 ACRES Sllf.V'Su7urn^.‘.’*-:M-irtMbm gantga. chicken coop and •table. Located 9 miles w _ Pontiac. 910.900. 11.900 down EVERETT -I CUMMINOS REALTY, 4540 Dixie Hwy.. Dray-■ -----. OR 4 ’ — HOUSE and 5 ACRES I from Pontiac. I DORRIS SPARKLING WATERS: COUNTRY ESTATE: with seres of gently rolling land, which accent the Early American bungalow. Ideal home (or a retired couple, that Ilka (lowcrs-lrult joyment. 2 be, bedrootni. 11 car ga-90. ACRES OP LAKEPRONT your exclusive um with thli bedroom bungalow tai EUatb.... Lake EsUtes All rooms larger than average, carpeted living BLOCK FROM LOQN LAKB: Dsaylon Plams is this smsl bedroom bupgalow with 3 i clous lots, glassed In (mt pot— gas beat, price of SSOia tawludas DORRIS A BON. REALTORS 390 DUIe Hwy. OR 4031 MULTIPLE LISTINO BERVICE OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. Svivan Lake Citv ■2^ Maplewood §t. rour (4) Wdroom brick beoie. d_. w additkmal bedroom, Alrepleec. larpeUDg. 2 bathe. (uU basemcm. HAYDEN kltcban. aU funaca. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 $1,000 Down INCLUDES' or M. PMtobad (amUy room, painted tnterler, IW-oar ga-rnge, gM heat. WILL DUPUCATB ON TOUE LOT J..C. HAYDEN KENT HURON OARDENg - 9-b«lmi. bame withm walking distance to Tel-Huron. (ull bsffl't. gpece (o bedrm M.90e with ll.Soa dn. CUARKSTON BRICK RANCH EiecoUve type 3-bedroem custcoi bomej extra large Uetas raeqi with (ireDlece. Cenvenlenl kltchet with jjuUt-la iwi^ and^oven wHb dtn- lached garage. PuU ’ besement. besebeerd hot water heal, and aulomatlc water seftener. Situated m 2 large lota with numsraus hardwood troes and (tnett resi-denllsl area. New earpelfag and diapertoa Ineluded. Rwluced. FOXCROFT BLOOMFIELD *" £1'*.!'' MbUHlon. Pyica reduced to 09.900 Rolfe IJ. Smith, Realtor __ 944 g. TELEORAPH RD. PE 9-7IM _______ MA 91996 (urnacea (er each ui I. Price reduced Floyd Kent Inc..‘Realtor Dixie Hwy. at Telecrnpb - *410 - Open K~— Free Parking GAYLORD I front property. OPEN SUND.W 1-5 P.M. We Hold ‘Perpetual Open House” n Our "Office Theater" Save Ibne tnd mUeage cIcariT seylng delaUs at Interior BERK IS JUST ONE OP OUR MANY HOMES ROCHESTER AREA Lovely 9-bedroom brick ranch wlUi large 16x11 ft. living n»m. Mpar-•te dining room. 0x16 ft. kitchen, 2 (uU beihx. path). 9-ear aUached brick garaic. many extfaa Near MSUO. Owner wlU trade rm smaller home. Trades—Yes! Realtor Discounts—No! Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS PE 3-7910 UL 9-903 1900 Auburn near Adwmi 'SPECTAUZINO IN TRADES" t90' OF CHOICE BUSINESS FRONT-a«e on M-14 acroM (rom the Blue-Sky theater. 5-room housi REAGAN NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN ^ _, - --nn ranch home no paved Ltfge lot. Bath and one PERRY PARK WATERFORD-CLARKSTON AREA Her aupply. Hyed streeU. Large ,mk room, kitchen with dlnlnli ee. Lerge utUlty. Vacant — CaU ninge and Sunday CaU Mr.Cma-11. PK 3-7271. NICHOUE-HAROER TO. . w. Huron St FT 9-ilM YOUR OWN PRWATE MTATO ^ yun d County. This exceptional S - 'rvel contemporary home nexeeUed view of upper - unly (ram both leveli. il hai larte living d celling and 1 kitchen with rllh flre-i utUity. Uebaa'S'ear garege — Additlooal BES OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 ' 319 LANSING ^ I LAKKFRONT LAKE OENEVA-ft I 7M 6900 down. SS3 90 month. .M- Mr. Tinian your boat. - OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 HOYT Deluxe brick, cere, oad 4 bed-roatne. 3 up two down, ftilly carpeted living room end dhilng ana. Lanre (amUy kitchen with entinx m an 1st nobr. beet, citr eve- , garage. A real I PuU bMement gi bargam. CaU now I "TRT Ug FOR TRADES" BATEMAN OPEN Sat. 2-6-Sun. 1-8 TW O NEW MODELS t. C^r »m4ller n OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2126 I nivfr.Mty Dr. Pir^etloD*: Orchard 1 ARRO ALMOST NSW - NEAR WALLED LAKE - ! lb. living room and II room, plaetered i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 91U CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-3211 3 Bedrooms ... ll.OOa down lor * High. 0 ft. living room, carpeting mcludad. OlaH enclosed porch, osk noors. blutered walls Full basement. 6si best and hot water. Double garage. Ym^ should sea thto home today Attractive . . . RANCH bungalow on beau- vely *Kome. Spacious living room with natural fireplace. Large Utchsn, ceramic lUe bath. Full bMement wiUi oil beat. Paneled breeseway to doubla garage. BARGAIN PRICEDI Hum)Dhries 1-E 2-9236 3 N. Telegraph Road 0 answer call FE 1-990 OPEN The Princess (hulom buUt 3-bedroom bonic wtl 11 betha. ' (ull basement, aut, matlc |M beat. Mlact oak floor and Drick and niumtoum stdlnt Can ba dupUcated on your M (( SIO.IOO. LoTcan be the down pb: ment. Cloelu eoeU only. Idtal ft a city lot. Don't mtoe seeing th SEE IT Sl'ND.W 2 till 3 121 OTTAWA DR. SEE PICTURE P.V.E 13 STATELY 4 bedroom brick Colonial home, (eslureS spacious carpeted living room. (Ireplsce. hi”**r«>n^kltcheir*with brsskfssi nook, sun room, sewing room. den. 2 complete baths up 1 bath on the main door, stool In bssement. U the most home (or your Priced St 03.900 with term right TRADE will be DfRBCTIONS Huron 900 with eMy terms. BEDROOM O I. — Ideal for I ■growing (amtly. convenient and shopping. Large e living and dining roor ilM kitchen. (uU bMemi w oU furnace. 1 -Going for OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Lakefront • S-bedroom horn# — nestled amid osk trees overlooking Lotus Lake, •urroundsd by cTclooe leoce Lovely carpeted living room end dmuig ell. Mono well kitchen Low cost Ol LET'S TRADE Rambling Rancher TRADE YOUR EQUITY YOUR EQUITY IS MONET _________ ) posscMlon. Lake Orton prlvUeges fust across street 3-bedroom, stooe ftreplace ond besutUul ground level (am-llv room. Even 32x14 oveiBteed attached garage. Big lot with tall stalely trees. Now only $13,600 with 61.400 down plus closing eoeto. WE LOVE TO TRADE \o Down Payment To veterm.^Reel sharp _ 1-bed-*l^^venirot YOU CAN EXCHANGE HOUSES M'oney Talks 0.000 dtocount for eaeh. WE mean BUSINEM. New» decorated Inside and out, (uU basement. 1-bsdroom bungalow, convenient city location. Only jJ.SOJ with 6900 down or sava 0.000 on a cash deal at 14.100. DON T BE SORRY. TRADINO IS OUR BUSINESS Coast-to-Coast Trades OPEN SATURDAY 2 to 5. SUND-\Y 11 to 3 SlLVEli L.AKE FRONT h beautifully laud-grounds and IW ft. on r surer LMie. ihxM living "WE NEED LIBTINM " John K. Iwin EVE PE 4-940 “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 0 Ht. Clemens M. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-87731, OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 BLOOMFIELD TWP. 425 KENDRY PRA APPROVED I Mack North Square Lako Road bstwooa Woodward and TMagrapb Warren Stout. Realtor 7 N. Saginaw at. Ph. FE 9410 FOR A. QUICK BALE. CALL ~ GILES WEST SIDE 4-BEDROOM home Hardwood floors, plastered walls, (ull bessnMnt. gas heal. 10X90 (am-Uy room, garage end more, paly BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT NORTH SIDE l-b«lrodm i GILES REALTY CO. E 94179 90 Eatdwlb Avanu MULTIPLE LMTWa BEEVICE OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 220 CHIPPEWA White IrMiie. 9 loU. 3 b«lrooma up with beih. 4 rooms duvra tn-erudlnt bath and 1 bath. Pun basement. 9-csr garage, c Turn left off W. Huron _ _ pewa near the Webster Icbool. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor fS W Huron St. PE VSISI Evenmgi ctH FE 4-4Z7t 3 Cbip- Income Propwty VAMILY BRICK ntshings dean sod room baths. 910.000 cash, balaoco MO with t per cent------- tract FE fHoj. I APARTMENTS. 1 .lalrif. Terms. w bsodymsn. OR 4-OW. BEDROOMS 11 BATHS. 1 P places, recrestloo room, homa has ----------------- TWENTY-FOUR Ufa friiitwty . 51 OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 LAKEFRONT 1547 SHAXKIN DR. ’ WOLVERINE LAKE > old S bedrm. Ruich 2 flrrplooM, W troot TIotUoT Rulty_____3*3-«»*l OWNER UOST 8ELL - lasTTo" ft. Colonlol TllA rONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19621 { CUrk B«al EiUte. WATKINS LAKEFRONT MODEL home no* upon on CUudIo Drl»« off MU Jiut W ft Pontlao Lakr Rd. L»k» lou oriUoble coiti« out or OMI. FE 5-1474 or FE 5-tD6S. ^Vatkins Lake Lront E«oell«nt biilldln* SOilOO, for 520.0M or bottrr borne, ^de iur- rmmdhin. bigh. etgbUr'ond «lUi ■uod beech I / CARL W. RIRIX Realtor 903 CMnmunltr NM'I Buk Bldf. FE 4.4111 -Eeee FE ^1351 WHITE LAKE .FRONT, beecb. lerrecfd Uwn. ehrul tcenlc 5 ACEEfi Duck L»ki fenced. Pribe cut. PrlvUei l»ke«. / C. SCHUEfT____________FE_ Northnn Proptrty SlA LAKE COUNTY BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD BUNTING LODGE 3 bedrootm, flreploce. 17x35-ft. Ilelnt room, 1 {rout etreun. ^11 be.------- Compleleljr tumlfhed In good lute. Plue fumUbed 1 • bed- LLSTED PRICE g SMITH-WIDEMAN RE.\LTY 411 W. HURON ST. PONTUC. MICH. FE 4-4526 YEAR OLD l-BEDROOM CABIN. 10 tcenlc wooded acree. Oood hunting. Neor Oroyllng. FE 1-1075. RtMTt PrtfArty MOBILE 8IT1A DON'T RENT. BUY OR J-ia09,^le BrtoB Corp. Lot! • Acrwy U rentals, sell or TRADE. 10 inmST OARS on SSillS. Lmke piiTlleged lot 00 WtlU&ms Lake Well H ^ alM^ gcnlc table and “Tl'iThagstrom REALTOR 4000 W. Huron OR 44394 Everlnge ckU 4«m>435 or OR 34110 JOHN t Stout Reoltor. — 'IIOS. A QUICK SALE. CALL US 5 ACRES No imoke. no noUe. Juil I nice rolling ccrei for tbe borne you eipect to build. IS mlnutee from Potttlu. 11.900. ttSO down. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVTLLE 411 Mffl St,______HA 7-H15 22 ACRES VACANT - 8 MO. About I Uu and OL ----- ---- ----- trout elreora. Good buUdlnt cite. OnlF 1000 down. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor tsoo Dime HWT. kt Telegraph FE 14123 - Open Evu. r. ELgln 64imo corner LOT. WEbi m field Townehip. $700 OL I4» COI^ER^^WT. ^WONEBte~ LlIILL VILLAGE A ^bcaultiul epol lo 1 — own horn., wuerw you prntecled and naaured vaiuo. Plenty of room bills Chiuee alto locatet Inr paved roeds Escel age and good wella. 1 •r.MO wttb^ down. FE 5-0291 or OR 3-1331 LIDD S INC, 99 Upeer Rd. (Perry MM) LOT ON MICHIGAN. 130x2X. ON Midland. lOOalOO. on E. Pike, corner 05x129. ALSO BEST OFFER. 444 8. MarabaU. 5 rooms and bath. Pop NIcholle. FE 54143. LARGE WOODED LOT NEAR Cooley Lake. * ---- " frontagt. FE NICE CORNER I :arage. FE 5-5473. Vacant - bloomfielo west —15 mlnutee .Footlac. 110.x IM.. $1,995. S20 down. $30 month. Paved streetA. Dale Biian CarpdTbUoo. S^ls Formf '• aacrlflce. EM tS ACRES. MORE AVAaABLE. 77 ACRE FARM ' TlgM fee lubdlTlalaa. Only lie oft M14. Approximately 31 ''r^eterson Real Estate ■5 bedroom larm hossM. DEDERWPOO ■SM Olsta fwy. HA-MIU UA REAL BETATE CUrtaR-s-isa OB 4450 155 ACRES Ne«r Klnrus Air Bau, nerthern Michigan. Modern 1 roOm borne with Maemenl. barib til.000. One ball down. iLwOOb REAL-TY. SM-1410. .. WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPORD S3 acrea wltb nice lively atream. T-room borne. 4 bedrooma and bath. Modern kitchen. Located on oav^ road northwest of Oxlord. 510.000 with 03.000 down C A WEBSTER. REALTOR ..... MY 1H9I Suit Butintss Proptrty 57 DRAYTON PLAINS Walton Blvd corner of Melnard. iMar Dixie. '70 x 300 soned commercial. Oood busueu location. Priced lo cell. PONTIAC REALTY ' PE 54175 Owner Retiring ____ of Pontiac L ly of room to exp brick 1 level bobM lo large recreation room. P— . bedrooma colonial home adjacent to business. SMALL ACREAGE with man-msde. sprlng fsd lake. PROPERTY CAN BE PURCHASED WHOLB-OR IN PART. VERY REASONABLE TERMS. HURRY ON THIS ONE SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 411 W. HURON STREET Sok or Exchongt S-room bungalc . 3-bedrooi buement. ASK PO____________ _____________FE 44919 TOM BATEMAN Busintts Opptrtunititi 59 Owner wUl laks bouM In trade. GILES REALTY BEAOTY SHOP FORSALE.- DRUG STORE—SDD I BubBiknUtl b MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1571 S. Telegraph PE 419S2 --- A. LANOME88ER, BROKER - - . Until 5__ year m a Profitable E P. O. Box 10310. St. Petersburg 33, LL — MUST SELL OAS STATION, alockt loola, eoulpmenl. Oood Isaac. FE 5-7054._______________________ INVESTMENT OPPOlfrUNITT LARGE BRICK BUn-DINO -eluding living quarters — 1 on M-15 at expreuway — ful lor medical clinic or many UNIT MOTEL — on 08-10 new expreuway — also 4 . borne — full buement.‘c«lce for owner. 100 ft. fronlsge. 300 dee-lor expanalon — 933.000 — *1 consider land contract la trade < equity m email borne. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Cla.ence Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7051________191 W. Walton trijge* Ff‘£Imi _ . _____ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTK H, J. Van Welt. —— OR 3-1396. im«rcf Rd. 0^ CQmm«rc BMpir« SHOP AROXmO. THEN SEE V before you ull your land contrac Capital Baylnga A Loan Aaeoe- ’ W, Huron St ■ FE L0561. $25 to $500 on Your ....SIGNATURE Auto or Otbar Securtty PAST, CONVENIENT 54 Months lo R. ^ny Home & Auto Loan'Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN PonllM — Drayton Plalna — Utica Walled Lake — Blrmlngbam Get ^5 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE phonTfe'i^SiSS?*^ , OAKLAND Loan Company a« Pontiac BUf Bank Bldg. LOANS 1 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. blue trleae, $40. FI 9-1379. 'l-PIECE LIVING ROOM 8 food Bhape. $30. OR 3>i0(tt. l-PIECE SECTIONAL. 3 CHAltlS. mahogany drop leaf tabla. ------ topped tablea. FE 440W. Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad lo help jw. STATE FINANCE CO. 909 Pen' ac SUte Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574_______ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 52S--- AUTC_ LIVESTOCK „oir—..... OL 44711 PL R35P toiws CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On homu any place In Oakland Yon receive full amount In cash (no deductlonei. the same or very next day after maklnf Borrow from us to pay all yoi bills, your Uxes; for boms i gmrs and Improvsments, f tract, or any otbar purposs. Bars only obc pUea to mal small' monthly payments. ilk t lo_ - In your I Buckner, Inc. ROOM 309. NATIONAL BUnjIINO 11 INCH USED TELEVISION. $35. - Iton TV FE m57 Open RS 919 E. Wniton. eotner of Joalyn 11 INCH TV. R ncei. EM 5-4114.____ 34 RECONOmONED Ul TVs Ouarsntsed. Ho reasonable offer refused. No money down with trade. GOODYEAR SERVICE-STORE X 8. Cau " •-*' A Mortgage Problem? We make mortxate loans to mael your requirements Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependablt urvice. Remodeling and coo- CASH Loans to $2500 MORTOAOE ON ONE / W'th 15'rlool froo'M . B. D. Charles. CASH AVAILABLE N Plenty of living ai «e.^ borne improvei Must have LAKEFRONT APT . M^TEL and rostaurut within r>e- oSratto5!*TenM or trtU*TRADR PARTRIDGE HEAL ESTATE. REALTORS Member Partridge li Assoc.. Inc. Associate offices Uirooul Mich. » W. Huron________FE 43541 RESTAURANT FOR SALE. SMALL down patment. Inqulrs 9404 Ellaa-betb Lake Road._______- UNUSUAL . OPPORTUNITY DIstiTbutorstalp avsllsble In Pon-— — - eurroundlng areu. Take SeI« Land Centracts WRIGHT Land Contracts 8tQU$ Realtor. 1 WfliitMl 60-A cash””’ Land Contracts Sea au befart pod deaL Warren Sgut^mr. lTI. sagxa. it. more. Big Bear Swops 2-BEDROOM HOME. ACCESS 1 motorcycle OR 441515. 3 MODERN. FURNISHED. LAKE-from, northera property. 91.544 _below sppralaed value. 363-3444. northern' OWNEk. SACRIFICE trailer. 6M-3413. II n< lALE OR TRADE EQUItV. FUR-Dished 3 bedroom bouse for bouse* irsUer near airport. 1900 TuU Dr. 3417^ 10.994. WUl trade. OR SnkCkthini 1 OOLD COCKTAIL DRESS SIZE S. SIO.N. 2-nel over taffeta gowu 11 yeUow — 1 mint green), sUe 9. tbiue). $4.44 FE ggiaos. after 5 X. BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, Slu 14, ^ lenxtfa. Ml 4-9S44. BOYS SCOUT APPARkL. PANTS. 1 nimmer Emtu. X waist, leather socks, oeckerctalefa. All Icr COA'TS. DlltESSES. SUITS. SKIRTS, slse M and II Bhou slu M. MIk. • C N. Cau Avs.___________________ DRESSES. SKIRTS. BLOUSES ^ND alas 14. Too large lor present er. Pboue FE 5-94X. EATON BUTT. BED AND 1............ sue 1 Sqriece anoweuHc, tuede - alelh. cocoa brawa. alM I — fna. evenlnss._________________ kNOUSB STYia BROWN TWEED lop coat, good eciulltkn. Phsas evaaln^ MI 4-471S. Snk ^ DRAY PEBBLE CLOTH C O A T. LOVEliV. FLOOR LENGTH. WHIS PINK BEAVER PUR JACKET. SOB $yla HonulioW OBads W PRICE - rejects. BEAUn-ful UvtQg nn. and bedrm. suites. 474. 41.M week. Barialn House, ’*• “ Cus. FE 34441. •U SIZE COLOMUL BED. BO: springs, good mattress. gX. Ala. available matching chest of draw- 1 APARTMENT OAS RANGE. 421. Baby playpen. 43 M, rebuilt " tag waaheri. 439.M up. 21' . 42* W. 94 clean guarantee frixeralore, atovee and wi H d^ cheat. «» . 44. Bedrooms. * i."AuSTNEW* 1 3 STEEL CASEMENT WINDOWS. 410 eacb or 3 for MS. 1 maple itudio couch. tX. 1 oU hot water heater. 410. ' ' - - — PE 4-2434.________________ 3 PitcE BEDROOM SUITE, BOTI pomi refrigerator. FE 47343. 3-PIECE BEDROOM places. 44»-4474._______ 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE (brand new) llTinx-- ' 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. MOD-ern dining room — ' "■--- kitchen sink anif es U X 15 CARPET < 419 Reirlgerators. all tiles. 419 un. Chifferobe 417. Oat end electric stoves 414 Oas water heap er 414 TV's 419 up. 5 piece dinette 415 Dsvenport 419. BveryUUni lor “** ““buy-seli^trade PEARSON'S PURNITUBB 41 Orchard Lxke Ave. n 4‘7H1 NEW INNERSPRINO BOLL-A-WSt bed. 4X OL IA5X._____________ NEW C INCH T0UNO8T0WN SINK ___' fittings. FE 5-4S74.____ PAINTED CHEST OF DRAWERS, 119 FE 4-7444 after 4.____ RENTAL-RENTAL-RENTAL ginger Sewtns Center ...... ........... REFRIOERATOR. 0(X>D CONDl- APARTMENT liber and dryer. . Schick's. MY (reeier. bench a RUGS Mam Back ..... I14.M ap aids ...........i 4.M np raids ......... 414 N up iraldt .........mu up ---- Broadloom ...... 4 4.44 up KARENS_____________ OB 2-2144 SINGLE BEDS. COMPLETE 4X. 2 STEELCO COOKINO UNTEN8IL8. \e«t SIX, Wiu stu for 124. FE 4-7443 sfter $• sewing'machine. no-ZAa fuu SilGLES BUR LUMBER COMPANY 444 CiMicy Lake Rd. EM 1-4171 Open 4am to I pm. MON. and FRI. TUBS tbrouch TRURS 4 a.m to 4 p.m. Sunday 14 am. to 2 p.w. 391 MONTHLY FOR AMAZINO Singer and Zlf-Zas Sewing tarrlflc tavlnss. good quality, cast Imp tub with trim. 4129.4S. O. A. TbbPipsoo. 7405 M-X 6x9 KUOS . ,.... sTft ■BUTTLO" TILE 1« 8. Saginaw 3S-FOOT EXTENSION LADDER 3S-INCH 6? RANOE, ATTIC kAN Srith lodm, X Remington pump deer rtfle, model 141, Ha— automatic washer. 424-474S,___ 344 AMP LINCOLN ARC WELDER - -I. plus Job leads. OK 3-4214. * hia^*'BRICE TBNEEr’: ° storm windows, awnlots, i troufhg, shutters. All STaila color. Inttsllsd or mal only. "Quality work only al sst prices" FHA terms. JOB VALLELT CO. Ok 1-4S22 --- Bi^HROOM FIXTURES. OIL AS gat furnaces. Rot water a n steam Poller. Antonauc w a t« heatel'. Hardware, elect. tapplU-. crock and nipa and flUloga. Lowe Brothers AInt. Super Xamtooe and R«^l.».^ luartero. O^ke Mkt.___ Bl-FOLD DOORS 4T' BIRCH ........... SI7,» X" BIRCH :........... S1S.M 72" BIRCH ................ 4T' LOUVER .......... 19" LOUVER .......... PONTIAC PLYW(X>D OO. KITCHEN ( Fraa Esttmatee Day or BvaaS FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTE FORMICA TOPS 2S4I Beachtrore — ' " t OR ORAFE PBB88. IM S. ~1„ Rocheets d OIL SPi___________ .. -------jer. ODly utad 1 yaar. $44. FE 2-3414. _______ buo THERM on.' HEATER. Bt hind IX E. Pike. CABINET MiTdEL 174KCB TTBlIl -— *“ Chiba with bag. Drive to Milford to Goini OOg^f^O. iBikCTte kSOTOBSSTig^ ig Out of Busini saw ramll* ieelwear and namas. Baiet. ThoiMfb b------- Crosby Square. Queen Quality, Slmpltk nsxias. Child Ufa. SH-uatlciis. Jack PerselU Now aU - -lo X per cent off. Maet etoah i by oci.^ 4. w bwry whlla X One Whole Table of Values Is St4.W. Find yarn Mas. B't I wbmnu a prlM. Puckett's Shoea mu HOT WATER HEATERS. X OAL-lon gu. Congumera approvX. 4M.X raluc. 2XK and I44M. marrX. Michigan Flucrwcent, HOT WATER HEATER. 24-OALLON gas. Ccosumara approvM, IM “ Tslus. 2X.M and^ 48. marr Michigan FluorsMcnt, 3M i chard Laka — 14._______________ HEATER Layaway SALis U M BTU Oas Hea' --------rlth Therm ----J SAFETY . . REGULAR 4I44.N 44 Will Hold at iFEWAL PRICE J134.H MONTOOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL KENMORE OIL SPACE HEA'h ' te lank, good eoodlUi _______ttle. FE 4-13X.____ LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. 424.M value. 4I4.X. also bathtubs, tol-tenillc values. MldU^an Fluor- UOHTS. 4 POLES, 4 LIGHTS PER pole. 4 circuit cleciric box. IX foot strmg, slscirtc sign. X golf putters, 4 XI r»« U4ad 2x4i. -FE LARGE OIL burner WITH 2X ■■ - FE 4-9404._______________ LUXAlRE FURNACE. OAS. OOOI londitlon. 72 N. Midland. NEW AND USED LUMBER OIL FURNACE. U.4M BTU. Cell OR 34162. OFFICE DESKS 434.M; FILES lX.M: ■ecreunal chairs $*M; siscuilvcs chairs S34.U; drafting tsblss 112 M; stornge. csblneU 437.M: new portable typewrit— 444.M; adding machines, si parts cabinets, mimeogrsph i offset press, soat rac - ■“ Frank 81. BIrmI FORBES. 41 hem, MI i-xvw Hwy., Drayton I 1. OR J-4747. PINE COMBINATION DOORS X "gX’ glVs OALV $12 X X'gX"gI>b OALV. 2U.K X "xK' glVs OALV. tl2.X wtr; marrod tubs, 4U gai. glass-llnsd heater, lump pump, S22.H; 3-pc r colored bath sets with 14,49. Coppar, steal, soil ittc plpo anit (Ittlnss at s priesa. 3 part gtalnlsss SIEGLER id. oil beaters, par Ih Uit fuel It asTM. 2PRIOEBATOR ELECTRIC RUMMAOE SALK inSCELLANE- REPOSSESSED NEW FIBEROLAS STALSLE85 steel CAELRIM OOU- 4 per month e. Untvereal O TWO 4XS FOOT LIONEL nUIN TALBOTT lumber Faint, hardware, plum bins. I4X OAELAHD AfE. FE 4-4» ¥hB gALYATtoW army Oas and oil Coorsrslooa Blowers. CositroU. Etc. WAYNE HEATINO CO. 112 B. UnlrarsUy. F“—— X etbtbr lift truixi. Ib. cMsIty: 1.. Clark_IW , IMS »• .••PP^l > !••• __». hand Jack. F» M122. iTLATiOTArTMWri^ wmamM xdpjH.rab' RENT A iruaWAL INSTRUkBHT ONLY - $5 MONTHLY Cholea of Trumpet. ConsO Trom-bans. Flute, asrtnsl. VIoUn. Ur limited rslum prIvUegss. AU po; manta appUtd toward purobast. Srlscl (rom tba nowasl Cona mei all. Grinnell's »NN CAFRICE OROAN. ,8UOHT-ly used. tpeclaUy priced at S7K. New, guarantee with bench. Lew BellerlT Music Co. Across from Theater. Ml M042. rmingham N SBREf loeken. Save Flsntv on this o Used Organs from 2IX MORRIS MUSIC B. Tslosraph FE 2< Only ISM Law Bsllwly H MAHOOJtNY B P I N E T CONSOLE PiYiS’. Hawaltaa Oultar. FE PIANO BARGAINS Lowray organ, 2 manuaL 12 podal Up to X Mos. to Pay GALLAGHER’S USED THOMAS ORGAN WITH BUn-T-m HI-FI $450.00 ACCORDIONS NEW AND USED SM and UP WIEGAND MUSIC m EHiabelb Laks Road FE 2-4924 WANTED: PIANO. SPINET OR APT efts upright. WUl pay cash. T' 4A1M._________________________ WANTED. FREE UPRIORT. Piano Sale tuning Id your home. ALL STOCK BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. Our low oTeTbead makea Ibesa dla-eounts poaslbls to you. Cempara our quality and pries with oUiere, and see why your doUars buy mora at Bettorly's. a money down and M men pay. Lowest rates aysUgble. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC OO. Across from B'Han Illy 4;M to 4 p.m. F ITwator . til 4 p.i W. Hurosi C. ALLEN I_________ ding machine. Tel. FE 4^ Taylor. OR 4413M. WALK-IN COOLER, METAL OUT- WAifTED: USED FIREPROOF In rood condition, also one and ona 4-ft. table. Fh»d ir. 323 No P^. FE 2-S231. NEW 12-OAUOE PUMP 8HOTOUN — 14 sausa ataitlc barrel. MApls 4-1413._______________________ SHOT 14 OAUOE BOLT ACTION J^C._^jlns^*im_ci«._l yr. old. 12 OAUOHl SHOTOUN: X RIFLE: deer rlflo. OA 4-25M.________ 14 OAUOE AUTOMATIC BROWNIE A-1 TOP BOIL. CRUBIIBO STONE, sand._graysl and tlU. Lyla Cook-Un FE 2-U72. --------------------m CRUSHED BTUnI, SAND. OBAV-el. EsrI Howard. EM X6II. PILL DIRT while it LASTS. X FREE! FREE! FREE! M.OK yards (111 dUt. las-mediately aeallaols. Ferry and Olenwood, FonUae, Ui stock pile, clay-gravel mis- ' lute, load yoonalt. Duane, FE 3-44X._________________ RICH BLACK DIRi, CRSAF. Oi- •AND. GRAVEL. FILU CEMENT, trucking. Pcollaa Lk. Bldrg. Sup. ply, 7X9 Highland Rd. OR 4-1X4. SAlh). GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT, paat and Wack din. EM TOPSOIL FOR SALE In glock plla •" PmHee-19.4X yards. eaX or tormt. 1 Dusna. ,FE S-l 4-llX. WoBd-CMkCBkt-FMl TREE BE R VICE. FliEFLACB PttsaBBthii Dogs PGGDLBS. 4 BpUNOS. I TOT Fox Temeri. NA^^^l._________ RCOlhXRED ENULI8H SETTER. 3 yn. and 7 montim. OR $>$0N. .1 MALE COLLIi;. BABLE AlfS white. AEC. 4 mo. MA $-$aOt. ARC BRVmOT PUP8. C DACHSHUND P WFm _ illable In 2 wke. FE AII4S. AEC D A C H g H ^ D ^IFS. MS KC BRITTANY PUP, MALE. • weeks old, OR 3-4IX. iSc REGISTERED TUT FOX BABY MYNAH BIROS CHIHUAHUAFUPPIXB money C ni l Pel SI DOGS BOAkOEd. dIRO IXIOS trsinsd. FE 2 24X. FOR SALE-AKC DACHBHUNd. GERMAN SHORTHAIR. FEMALE 9 yr. OR 3-74X. h'efrbrd fops. MINIATURE POODLES. 4 WEEKS old wllh papers. MA 4-14X, MYNAH BIRD AND CAOB. 4X. Talks. FE 9-1X2. ____________ X REMINaiON AUTOMATIC — Wim scope and case. Very good condition. IX. CaU Mr, Brown at 110 WINCHESTER PUMP. ONE year old. 2-lneh ehsmber. Price 4X. Phone FE 2-X47 alter 2. !x3 ELDORADO CABO'VER PlCt-canjMr, designed to _ Call- . BIO SELECTION USED BROT-Suns and rtflea. Ban's Loan (XOea. 14 N. Saglna^ FE 4-5141.____ rcrkrt equipment, new. uaed and damonstralor bows (or ssls. 414.M and up. Bpaelal^slnag banting arrows, ready to sboo*. 414.44. Arrowway Archery Cantor. XX HUhland Rd. OB 3-b77. OY'S SHOE ROLLER .SKATES, slis S-4. ilk# new. 414. MF44144. BIO DISCOUNT CAMPmo TRAIL, sn far sals. FuUy equipped, slewps I or rent 1 at redueed cO-eeaaon prices. Waltor MorrU Nursery. X14 Knitter Rd.. Tray, but S. ai Lens Labe Rd. MU 4X42.__________ Buy—Sell—Trade "Barnea It Harsravea Rd;*' MoNARY'S TAILWAOOBR KENNELS BOARDINO AND TBAIHINa POODLE, MALK^ BLACK, I montiu. AU ebott, AKC. varr tptellHent. n t-illle___' POODLE BATES AND CUFFINO, X; alio poodles for eala. OB 2-7247. PUREBRED BKAOLE. 1 TEAR old. Trained. 4X. 4S4X44. REOI8TEBEO BLACK AND TAN THC^DOHMED BOXEB fSF-^.^1 mks Can^ alter MA M4X. ***^ an wx , TALRINO PARAKEXTS. CANARIES, OR »3X4._________________ ----ER BOUND. 1 TkAlf OLD. Cheap. UL 2-4174._____________ YOUNG BEAR AND COON BOUND, ____BAB AUenem BALES ByfRY FRIDAY 7:X F M. EVERT SATURDAY 7:X P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:X F.M: Spertlng Ooodi — All Typx Door Friaec Brary Aaetlaa Wt buTwaU-irada. riCaU 7 days ISX Dlile Hwy. ** OB 4^117 Plwrti-Tn^ShnibB 114 THE PONTIAC ^RESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1962 TWENTY FIVE V POU, UOTtOH. S^M/bcm^iun l4Ste, ^ales and Rentals I neMta tnlltn 13, U. IT ft.’ Woiftrtu jilckip cinptu JSSSa M^I$AT10lia'N0W ' .>K^tiaa^aadp.3emaW ^3W DTiito H»». TO 3-Urt^ TRATH. TRAIUR. INI — UIW*. "—Mr. uU-MouiaM, •empitu iNotrlc knkM wd md^, —. in bite*- —• --------- mtiren. " " LAT* n!tm. m’Nr'bpdyk*. TS'-»i,' R«Nr .- ■ wk MinTroua traojoii Aaf iu»~»aj tn» Burnu WAITIMOII Mop In ud M lu mU Wft BC?!!«^nJ^i''B'TaADB APPLBB. •! S3iU.rii!A;..J:8j! MlUord! ________-3PooU»e Ulu B««f Um ItoU. FE I-W7I.__ gjSKn¥*M6ABS AHD AW«a " dRAPCB. n.M B1 USED TRAILER SPECIA^-13J4 to 20’s -im .iyiMlw CUM*. MH.' IJVV &6M trkvel lr«U«ri. ITH. a-UVV iiUnUrd Ctm*. i1m|» ■' CrcN OTtrhaof wlUi tu ALSO SEE Ntw INI Fan. Frwklla. Crra. 1 (raat ntniu Id trarel eoaebn. ^ on dla^x. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 0 HoUir Rd., HoUy -ME *4771 applU). 3TN Bouth »MH Trallar S|mim ~ M »1W bPAOta. PONTIAC UOBILB rOMATOBii PICK YOOR Owff. lUB a boabaV ApplJ at »« CrooU Rd.. nortb e< Aabum Bd. Mb ANITOAL "llabt TO" •« aala" tada Bat. Bapt. 21. Davit fr*“S7.A.r idja* ELBERTA PEACHES N.N a buibal. paari. appita. pluma. trapM. aorn, Kniaifc and tsr, ssao^TSnr£S’.’*ssr. land Rd.. M-M. U mUaa atal at Pontlae. _______ iliulpi^t. FB KIPtt. Fofo 14-IMCH bbUBUt BOTTOM PraotleallT n»irTr4fl'tacrlflct. OR 3-W31, OR l-KM._________________ RADIATOR. TRANSMISSION. ~aEL IDRL A TRACTOR with plow and cuHIvalor. bi A-1 -‘-•'^eWttrms KING BROS. - Ft 4S7N______ FT 4-tlU _____ „ ________real pajnnenU l5l aprtni on (arm equlpinent. 1 — IIF tt Dtoacl. IlMO. I-MF U LPO. ----- • ODver Crawler loader. IPH ----- ____ FI 3-N38. IPU-dM CC TRIUMPH CNdlNZ. (OOd equlptneni now or laier. wnj not atop In todar and let ut ahow you bow we can aave you noney. Poatlao Paim and biduatrlal Tractor Co.. SIS Woodward Arc.. Poo-tlao. FH 4-I44I or PI 4-Wll. Is Fooi Vrailbrs. if all SHOW- or and lavatory, hot water, elec-SnS.^DORR!^b'"S)Nf REAU TORS. 3SN Dixie Hwy., OR IIW TODR-A-HOME. it FOOT. NEW eondUlon. ll.MS or beat oiler WIU trade. See at M Summit. Ur. aarb. Clark Real Eatate. Hei M’ TRAVEL TRAILER LIEl new. PR! 4-33W. ITU Maurer A Chninpion Clearance Sale Wolverine, to clear It. only M. t - N'-IO- wide, new Wolverlnea. 6xford Trailer Sales BEEMER 13 (I. Usht watabt. twin beda. sat equipped, fully Intulaled. P ture water ayatem._ factory di oiMtrfttor. ftljo 17 ft. 21 ft. AMBEICA*! FOCBtl DETROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED ___ ________ ONLY IS per cent DOWN. 7 yrt. AT BANK RATES. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Hisbway_ Draytoo ’’ISlS^joRWIB *“**”*“ Always a Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Salea bond. Premier oenerala. Wtodtor. lertlon of uaed ualu Lons ternit. fair prtcaa. bank ratea. Oxford Trailer Sales _ _ raLBraoNE MT S07TI, itftbT BEAM LIORTWeYoiIt Travel Trailer. Since 1S33 OVr-aoteed for We. See fjem aiJ r-* S demowstratlon at Warner Tri or Salat. 3SN #, Huron (Pirn loin one of WnUy Bynw'a excit COME. SEE THE NRW FREEWAY Trnvel trallera. U fooUr at at si.SM. IS foot at low at 3N. Other larfor ataea avallab'e. Shorta Mobile Honiaa, *......... Strvire 3173 Weal I 4-STO. 1" _BRORTB Moaaw HOMES ?r?W?lN?«wirSar?^ PH *”* *** ^^3-aig^ iSatr. in' ALL jdNr iisi ecnJiDiR n bp. Mereury eutboard iqMartT Open 7 dava_______________ tACA-HoN OVER, TONy s BLAlil-tns pneet ISSS 4S H.P. Bvtnruda larse elartrle, U (eM Cerl or Geneva s>aat boat, aoly SUM. atw IS foot flaat bolt and Mark electrlo Mereury. SSM. Bunk retea at low at IS per cant down. ■aso»vd*7!s^.iorr; unt ai tow at III.U. Tony't Orchard Laba Rd., WoEted Cftrir-Tniicki__ 101 lin OR ISH PLYMOUTH. STICK. S-cyllnder. wood eoBdlUm, no ruat. OR 3-S71S._____________ ALWAYS A BUYER OF .'ONE ---Free towlny. OR 4-14ST_ "ALWATB BIlVlNO-' ISJUNK CARS - FREE TOWN TOP SSS - CAfX PE SSIU ___SAM ALI EN k SON INC . BUY1NO ABLE OB DISABLED cere-trucke. 3S3dS40 and 333-TSSr R)R THAT -TOP DOLLAR" OH SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's I s-sirfs HI DOLLAR JUNE CARS AND truckt. FE 3-3SW daye. efeninst. ----------------------iHirfBe^ OUT-STATE MAKKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M.. vin aacAimeilT, owner OdIo McAnnaily 1ST N. OP PONTIAC drive IN MST DIBIE HWY. 1 4-03W_____________?»>•»“ USED A aU lit Hirry, thrifty, honda m 21i ml. per wsl., AS m^. baa eltctric atartar. SIS down. Anderaon - Saloa, FE 3-S3W. - 91 $25 MORE For that hlph trade uaed ear, ate ue. before you eell H. J. Van Wat*. 4&4e Dult HIsbwty. Phone OH 3-13M ___________ WANTED: 'St-'Sl CARh Ellsworth “ AUTO SALES StTf Dixie Hwy,_MA H4W CARA AND TRUCKS WRECkS OR -----— TOTAL AUTO PARTS PEMSII use JAWX TARE OVER PAT- menu, fk LWM _____________ dw B8A MoTtLASH. ISW MILn A-1 Sbepe. 137 Valencia DrTnC 4-83D4._________________ TRIUMPH CUB TRACK BOCB. - - motor, faat. OL I-S4S3.___ NEW SCHVilFNS N4.SB UP. OUAR- BMtS-AcCBIMriM 97 IN M Satlnai ruTBOAhi N H P. REO. S8N. NOW . . BUDGE ' TERMS-Up to 3 yaara PUtfsIoNK STORE IN M flTHORBEPOWER^p U ^ “ 10_ HORSE „W^A,v~_ ”,;j.''Ys 17 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT SPORTlt ........ ‘■^iNS***^“" BOAk. NEW- _____‘ S»S. 1S4S Bell ?b?eM!UM..”.fl;btp% September Clearance CRDWI-OUT BOAT BALI S3 I. Welt - — * Dally ~ ■ FB S-44D3 CloMd 8uo. S15i ■befom^ou^buT ata. --- - . IxvmiU Boala. ________ Sbet Craft - OM Town Orummen Boata. rTne«* sup .... lyvmiU B _______Fenton BOAT STORAOE FOR BENT. ANY BOAT BARGAINS Now IF Century Raven. «oP- jd ftnd tft curtalni. lull cushln MlM pump. V4 hjrdrftuUc. .L HeT!?^t>5.“-- S1«I. febul. hV Llet S4.S4S - Now S3.SOO. New IF Oweni Ftbertlai. top S3 b.p. Vohnaon elec, end senerator. Oom- New***4** '^ena Brlebane. 45* b.p. Mercury, elec, and senerator. Complete SUN. Uaut ut#d bouts Mid tnotorte We trade Bank raUt WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE Ji SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT BAOINAW I real' bnrsuln at i?^^o^ir«s.v£!ia;"g 43BI Dtxl# HWY.. Drayton Platiix OR 3-1381___________ Florida special, houbetrail- ar. S3 per d ** ------- qoodoll. PL JACOBSEN TR..’LI« BALES and rentals _-__tou. Tmtwood. Holly. 0 way. Laytea and trallsra. Tr*d*-wi truck campo LETS TRADE Parkhurst Trailer Sales -PINBST IN MOBILE UVINO— Poaturl ---------------- Ellsworth AUTO r---- m Dlxlu fwy. , Carvar,/ Cherokee, Rd. Left end follow tlanr *-DAWSON'S SALES «t Tfrl LAKE. Fbone MAIn S-317S. BOAT STORAGE f Mtke your reeervettoo now 1 ' Pickup CO all mdore left will for aloraie and tuneup. Pinter's _________FE 44IS84 DISCOUNT ON Kir’N 1370 Oixlybe MARINE INSURANCE •sK*Sf™ laMlwrTlH^ Ciri IM Nw m IhMl On ISN VCLESWAOEN. BLACK. WHITE 14-FOOT CHRIS- ■ AJaa trallar. AU In perfect m. NEW CARS clearance ■ Austin 840 Sedan Morris 1000 Convert. ^ SINS ► >"-e- "diDr.— Austin or Morris • SMSEOAH SUM _ 1 yaar lacutr warrunty Automobile Import Co. I960 Renault EaceUenI runnlsf ‘ ccadlllaB, 4 naw whtUwaU Ur a a. aUao throuibout PuU price SiSS. - SURPLUS MOTORS VOLKSWAGEN'S! •m VW aunroof S ■H VW Ceoverllble S unrElua*1w: ^iSmohstratoBs WARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW 44U W. Huron TRUCKS OR LS4M FE I-8US OR M433 rVN ' WleSAJl U^BUCARO GLENN'S ...... EOT — .. FE H144 $$ TOP dollar $$ ' FOR Clean Used Cars • JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Caaa FE 8-0488 3 CARS BUNNINO OB n6t. 363-91SS between S and S Used Awto-Tnick Parti 102 ISN CHEVY TRUCK, rORD M TON TRUCE. ns FORD DUMP. EXCELLENT condition. OR 3-7I25. IM A. TON PORD PICK UP, EXC. cendltlon. SSSS 1468 Vlnewood. CHEVROLET PANEL H-TON, 19S1. Silas. UL 2-4406.____________________ I FE M403. n?T?D J "Your Authorized Deeler ’ OLIVER BUICK and JLLP 310 Orchard Lake MACK READY MDC TRUCK WITH er wllbou* **— * “ MY 3-1303 li-TON UnUTY TRUCK, lOM OMC. "a^P. BOwSiXk A SONS 436 B. Sanford________FE SWni AETNA AUTO-RITE Low coat for lafa driven. S60.0M llabUtty. S330S death. S30M0 m---------- covarace. For 1-A driven. Sit quart^y — 3 eara 111. BRUMMETT AGENCY 318 8. Tiletraph ,_FE 4416M 1958 CHEVROLET Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Mllterd________MU 4-MM GLENN'S HI Weal Huren M. PE ATTl PH 4-lTir IIN CHBVT i-PABSKdOER. WAO-on S. Standard tranamlMltQ. SI JSS. •“ Chevy waioo. ”■ —*- -- . MansfiM j iwln. VuU price I LLOYD'S • CHEVROLET PAREWOOD. V-S. IMS CHEVROLET WAGON VS lomatM. very elaan. IN South uia Lake TOed. INI CHBVROLHT ntPALA COlt- or only SH. En ! PEIIOUSON. ______ Jer. OL l-tni. IMS FORD RANCH WAOON. S^nfL-—auto iranimlaslon '54 « eoupf. *-cyliDdrr, et lizlon. P. BOWMAN * SONS FE SWilSi AUTOMA'nC _________ no ruat, |ood condl- ■_.l. S730. F^lNF_____________ FORD IMS COUNTRY SOUIRE. VS. ■ , 47MS mUee. aocond Alio Ford 1*37 zodan. „ _jke offer, 976 Slocum. :r of S. Bird. UL 11W4. ISSS FORD S-DOOR SEDAN, tomltne, VI enslne, radio, hr whIlewaU Urea, extra nice. P rlabl JEROME • PEROU ISH PORD WAOON 4-DOQR, BA-and heater, lutomaile Iranz- ABSOLUTELY no MONEY DOWN. CaU credit manaser Mr. KING AUTO SALES 3366 W. Huron St. NITY NATIONAL BIO JOHN'S USED CAM. M OM-laod Avanue. Tim dollar paid for your ear. FE 6-70S1. ISH BONNEVn-LE. ^DOORHARj^ 1M7 CORVETTE 337, 4 FT, ( IMS BONNEVILLE VISTA, HYDBA- —........ beater, power eteer- brakee, whlUwaUe. HAUPT PONTIAC ^ Open Monday. Tuezday and niurzday untU 9 p.m. «>ne^e uortti of -Ufrl* TmI"BONNEVILLE 4-DOOB, FUlZ ___________FE 3-SS77._____ 1964 BUlCk. GOOD CONOmON. 6160. Or Wiu trade. FE 21310. INS BUiCK TRANSPOR-TA'nOH spaclal m fuU price. 66 down, til a month. Marvel Motors 231 Oakland Ave. __________FEJMOW__________ 1066 ^B U I cSniPECIAL ■t-^R , Kof price 6195. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meleor EnalUh Ford 233 S. Sexlnaw Bl. __________FE 2-9131________ 1969 BUICK KLECTRA 4-pOOR hardtotf, black flnlih. EM 1-OSU. aftei 2 p.m.__________ 1909 CATALINA LDOOB SPORl — hydramatlc.^jmwer brfdtee md FE rilN. T 6c C Dodge TOWN and COUNTHY DOOOE. Inc 1968 DODOE too_________682-1023 use DODOE SIERRA WAOON. New rebuUt tnglne It------- aprlns. Radio. Power good llree A 1-ownei Private. FH 6-lSSt. STANDARD SHIFT, l?5o! ^*Harrta. FE^VFnit. 1955 CHEVY 2-DOOR, BODY FAIR. TOtoexcellenUSUO-klA M15L 1954 CHEVROLET TRAMPOfrT^ tlon zimclml. Full price of 190. 05 Marvel Motors 251 Oekland Ave. __________FE 0-N79 ___ 1955 CHEVY, FOR PARTS. 6 _________ EM 3-2M1._____ 1866 CHEVY HARDTOP. O' for solid fine or TV OR 6-SWl ISSS CHEVROLET SEDAN WH lUek ablfl end S cylinder ei Sine. A real excellent car. Fu price $197. AMume payments i M 2I per week with no monc down. CeU Credit Maneger M: WNG AUTO SALES ■ LLOYD'S Ltaieoln-Mercurv-Camel Metaer-naglfsb FmB __________P*J;9ni---- 1N4 HILLMAN MINX COHVERTI-SISS. Call after 4 pzn. FE lANN OHIA IMS. OABOLtHK iisbutt Caei Lake VOLKSWAOini. klBT CLEAN. ISH CMVROLET 2 DOOR WITH evUnder end etick shift, esci lent eaodltlon. fuU price 149 AseuPM weekly payments wl.^ AB80UTLEY HO MONEY DOWN. Universal Auto — Air-conditioned, auto, h I; transmission and ri $1395 >. FULL PRICE Marvel Motors 2S1 Oftkland At*. FB M072 FALCONi AUTOMATIC DB- 1956 FORD ^ HARDTOP. NIC*. FI 3>7542. H. Dealer. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NEW •WE.'' TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pmymenU of t24.7» per mo. Cell Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold 1957 FORD CU8TOMLINE 2-DOOR. VI. automatic. Zero-down and aa-sume paymenta of S27.U. LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mercurr-Comet Ueteor-English Tord 232 8. Saginaw St. _________FE 2-9131_____ 19M FORD COUPS. BEST OFFER. SIXTY 1955 FORD I wasea. aUck abm V-S beater. A real bargain. Pull '^URFLU^S MOTORS Saftnaw________PE S-4S3I ISIS FORD RETRACTABLE. OOOD Rochester. S52-6S41.____ - IMl MERCURY COKVBRTTBLE. ■ WVIUIS ■*'« WUMtKtrmts ReOl^ Sharp! CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-S72I. Feneley Ct. Ponllac^j; 1869 FORD 8TABLINER V -malic transmlasloo. pot ng and brakes, solid bis 19 west Cornell. CRU8-bja^ IIW. wo PORD FAIBLANE 600. 2-DOOH; 6 stick, new tires. Beal clean. 91146. Oarkston Motors 16 Orchard Lake____FE 21499 $1095 I960 CUSTOM FORD WITH cylinder SSlrnir* pJ^Siits “of S41.54^'per LLOYD'S (or your new o PMtIse ^tie J_______________ 960 FORD BUNLINER CONVIRT-Ible. 29.(100 miles, black with black top. New tlree. Power eteerlns and OALAXIE PORD 2-DOOR, le and while, other transporu-acceptable aa trade-in. Special Payment Plan '59 Opal etallim wagon, like new SOS' '59 Chevrolet 4 door, blue 919! '59 Chrysler Saratoga hardtop, bl^ 5. Chevrolet 4 door ...(ton w.g« 185 Oak!and Avenue AYRRCroumg^^ 46990 1959 PLYMOUTH Spgrkllng btack ig black Fury 4-< factory equl^mc nilesge. landing BIRMINGHAM Chrys!er-Plymoutli S12 8. Woodwerd__Ml 7-3214 Moving—La.st Offer 94 Pootlac-Buick-Peckard I 66 end '64 Buick $196 'S3 Cadlllec convertible 6196 Station wagon, Plymouth-Ford 6195 Plenty other leie irutdels “----Cars. 22 Auburn, or 2335 -■ •» Pontiac Drivc-ln. MOVING OVERSEAS MtIN MU our eara - IMl Palcoh 4door. daluxa. targe angbie. Pord-0-Matlc. radio. 61.699; IW Cad-Ulae coupe. hiUy equipped taol^ Ing alre left. 1968 CHEVROLET WAOON Powerful VI enfme. -irananteilen. 8 paeeenger 1968 PONTIAC SEDAN Has power steering an. hydramaitc and rawy a 1968 CHEVROLET BI8CATNE I $395 Fu!! Price Sale 1857 PLYMOUTH WAOON/- 638 1967 RAMBLER WAOON Custom model, eulomellc Ir tlon, radio, heater. 19M FORD WAOON 1964 BUICK HARDTOP ... —.— auPunstlc • MS PORD MXX)R kEDAN 8168 V8 engine, automatlic tranemlaaton, very good mecbaplcally. 1866 OLD8MOBILB SEDAN SSI8 Automatic transmission. power etoerini power hr* te. MS PONTIAC SEDAN , RUSS JOHNSON: TWENTY-SIX ^ ' THE BONTIAC PRESS, SATUH1)AY. SEPTEMBER 2f, IMgL-. 9:45-9 p.m. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO IjB^Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Eye^ Day! You Qm Be Snre of Extra Savings^ IVtONDAY ONLY women’s bulky knits R<>iniiar *1 88 Rojnilar ^^88 «3.98.«l.> / X J3.98-if7.98 fX Jlisl er sq. in. after washing. Sturdy, long wearing percale in sparkling white. Buy this Monday . . . Mve 23cl Twin Fitted or 72x108-Inch Size, just.......1.74 2/81.09 Cases ... 2 for 9 Ic SIh>|> 'ill 9 'ronilt* AssoiTiiiciil oi'CoioiTiiI Cliair Cttvers Nie^Iy tailored royers to make voiir old Values to t furniliire look like new. Knit and wV Drapery and Sliprm i'i Ih'iii., Main Floor Charge, It f I 1.08 99 I*re-Seas6n Sait* Aluminum 7-Ft. Trees Reg. $24.99 16 88 Each CMrge ll 201 tapered branches give a full, rich appearance. Easy to set up and easy to store from year to year. Buy Monday—Save $8! Carden Shop, Perry St. /I.ms In-lhe-Carton Tank ModrI Bike Sale Reg. 39.98 J. C. Higgins 24 or 26-in. beauties. (fj M OO Chrome-plated lanV hood, rims; luggage “C /I, carrier. Metallic colors_hoys’is each red; girls’ is blue. Save Monday! “Takr-m'lil,' Sportitifc Good*, Perry^St. IGmi. M» MONKY IH»WS mi .Sran. Ka-v l’a»nrol l*lan MONDAY LAST DAY of SEAKS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE APPUANCE SPECULS AUTOM.ATIC WASHERS Anto. Washers with 2 speeds, 3 cycles... $168 Fully Auto. Washer Reg. $189.93.$148 Wringer Washers.... $98 Elei. Dryers.$99 Other Electric •< Dnrers reduced .... $108 Gag Dryers on Sale at... $119 and $128 $139.95 Gas Range ... $108 30" Kenmore Gas .... $88 $229.95 Classic......$178 $299.95 Classic......$228 Kenmore Electric......$98 Oil, Cat Heaters......$98 42” Elcctric-Baiige... $139 REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS 10.5 Cn. Ft. Refrigerator, Stores 60 lbs....... $168 13.6 Cu. Ft. Freezer-Refrigerator......$244 #T14E Refrigerator, Reg. $319.95.......$277 13 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer, now......$188 20.2 Cu. Ft. Thinwall Freezer........219.88 #22713 Coldspot Upright Freezer........$188 FLTtNlTURE SPECIALS UVINO ROOM SUITES 2-IV. Suite in Beige, Was at $179.........$118 $249.95 Living Room Suite, 2-Piece....$ 148 $299.93 Sectional, 3-Piece.............$197 $249.93 Sectional, S-Plece, now...... $177 BEDROOM FURNITURE Dresser, Ch$st and Bed, Regular $139..$ 98 $189 Danish Walnut Suite, 3-Piece......$157 6-Dr. Dresser and Panel Bed, now ....$ 77 AssortPtl Bookcase Beds, just.........28.4 I ODD FURNITURE PIECES $79.93 IIi-B«ck Chair reduced to........$48 $99.95 Harmony House Rocker.......... $58 $32.99 Swivel Ruckers, now............17.77 Uccasional Tables, values to $29.99..eg. 9.77 Odd Dinette Chairs, Reduced to only....4.97 DINETTE SETS $ 79.95 Dinette .Set, 7-Pc. Bronze....48.88 . $ 89.95 Round Dinette, 5-Piece, now...$66 $119.93 Dinette, 3-Piece, Whse. price...$97 $ 99.95 Dinette, 5-Piece, Save $20....79.88 Summer Innerspring Chaise, Was $24.99.13.88 Summer Web Folding Chairs, Reg. $5-99..3.33 TV, RADIOS AND RECORDS 19-Incli SilveHone Portable TV........ $ 97 19.1nch Portable TV, Was $169.95......$133 2.3-Inrh Console’TV. Was $209.95.......$157 ’ 23-ln. TV Console, Reg. $239.93......$188 ' Regular $24.95 FM Silvertone Radio...16.88 j $ 19.95 A.M Radio ... 11.88 Ht-M. Swrr* R^al. Glass-Lined Model, “Take-Wilh”..59.88 ■ $199.93 Automatic Water Softener....174.95 $79.95 Pump '/s-II.P. .. 69.88 >/k-ll.P. Pump 99.88 BUILDING MATEIUALS Alum. Comb. Storm Doors, “Take-With".24.88 Asphalt Tile, low as 3%e Aconstieal...1 3Mk 15-In. Filterglas* Roll Iimilatlon S-In. 1-Side Paper, 75 sq. fl., Reg. 85.39 .... 3.97* 3-In. 1 -Side Foil, 75 sq. ft., Reg. $6.35 ....... 4.97* -PoueiiMi Fiberglass, 36 sq. ft., 3" deep ...... 1.67* *'“Take-Wilh’^ Prices ON SALE MONDAY ONLY! SEARS W AREHOl SE:, 481 N. SAGINAW ST. * no phone orders, CsO.D.’s or deliveries* *exeept large itenu YOUR CHOICE of 4 Craftsman SAW BLADES Taesday and Wednesday Washable OU-Coaled Muslin Window Shade Reg $1.99 167 . Choiee of while, ivon. nand or dark green. 37'/t-in.x6-fl. and ^ eomplelrly washable. Has roller. . Slave Mon.! ]f’j/Jimde Dept., Main Floor Charge It Your rlioice of crosscut, rip, combination, chisel tooth 6'/s to 8 inch saW blades. Craftsman Kromedge blades slay sharp up to 5 times longer than slandani blades . . . accurately ground for precise, reliable balance. Hardware Dept., Main Ba*ement Galvanized 4-Inch Gutters in 10-Ft. Leng^ths 28-gauge ^ "Take-Wilh" ^ i Charge It Heavy-gauge steel, galvanized to resist rust! So easy to install, solder joints or use ^ slip-joints (no soldering necessary)) Save Monday! Rain Pipe and Fittings Extra PAINT SPECIALsS Snowhite Enamel Safer_AroundJSDjyf,.,--_„ Reg. $7.69 5^^’c.l. Charge It Applirs, dries smoolli as glass: srrubbable. Lead-free pigments. Savcl Keg. 82.49 Snowhite, Qi. 1.44 Extrd Rugged Spar Varnish Reg. $1.89 Charge ll Crystal clear, will not yellow, yet it's 3 to 3 times more durable than ordinary varnitik Paint Dept., Main Basement Craftsman 6!4-In. Saws Charge It YOU save: $12 For your lough sawing jnht ill home ami shop. I)eplh of cot 2 inches at 43". Chisel tooth rombinslion lilsde. Develops lYi-H.P. Indoslrisl-raleii. Fast, nigged motor turns blade at 3400 RPM even under heavy load. Get yours this Mon. Hardware Dept., Main Basement Hnmidiflert for Warm Air Furnaces Mon. Only 6* Liner, float, valve and cover are molded nylon. Won't cor* rode. Save ihia Monday! Ilumidifler Plalea.......1.38 Aulu.'lliniilifier......41.801 Ride Smoother on Allstate Shocks Allstate Fulnristie Shock Absorbera give $12.98 50% greater ride control, 40% more oil __ rso rapacity than most shocks on new cars. CjoO Double-aealed end caps. Buy Monday! . « Installation-Most Cara.........ra. $2 /4iito Accessories, Perry St. Basement Charge It Gas Space Heater Has Tliennostat, Fan and Pilot! Save *.50! AT STORE OR W USE. 139“ Healer ’‘inhale-" air, heals it and spreads heat evenly at flmir level. 2-speed fan has thermostat for aulunialic operation. 70,000 BTU. See it.. . buy it this Monday at Sears! Shop ’til 9! tppliance Dept., Main Basement Automatic Washer Has Suds-Saver, 3 Cycles and 2 Speeds! Save *50! AT STORE OR WHSE. ♦199 NO MONEY DOWN 5 combination wash and rinse temp. Washes all fabrics automatically. 104b. rapacity means fewer loads. Lint filter, 6-vane agitator, safety switch, more. Appliance Dept.. Main Basemanl U«rtfen .Miop, rerrr n.'im. . r -'—n - • pRWnrMi n«n ^ --------- h #3S60 '^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR VOL. 120 yp. 193 ★ ★ ★ ! PONTIAe. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1902 —26 PAGES cN.xED'rai!«TiJT£S5“ioN»L V.I. WntlMr Bhmi rtmaat Partly CtoMly— SModay Tank Heads for Action ^ | jpj^ folks II ARMOR O.N THB MOVK - A tank of forces trying fo oust President Guido moves up in Avel-laneda, Argentina, near Buenos Aires, yesterday en route to Fiorertcia Varela where fighting was Rebels Now ‘Legalists* reported. In a move to prevent civil war, the Navy eaily today proposed that a three-man'junta take control of the country. I Another picture on page 2.) Swap Sides in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, (APl-Loyal-ties of Argentina’s feuding military factions turned topsy-turvy overnight. Rebels who had been fighting President Jose Maria Guido’s government sent a tank column into battle in Buenos Aires at dawn today to keep him in power. ★ ★ St Machine gun fire rattled in exchange between th^ World War II Sherman tanks and troops of Gen. Juan Carlos Lorio, erstwhile sup- porter of Guido who split with him and joined a navy move to oust the president and install a three-man military junta. The clash eume in Constitution Plata. Bite of one of the eapltal's major railway terminals. Snipers and a fool patrol fought the armored units. V.Mtnesses said a 22-year-old conscript was shot dead and a sergeant wounded in a skirmish County Children's Village Asked by Judge Moore Plans for a children’s village, diagnostic and service center for underprivileged children in the county were linveiied today by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore. The judge prefaced his plans by saying: "The present child population of Oakland County ------------------^-♦is now 298,746 nearly a 500 side sliwl bordering the plaza. Guido desperately sought cease-fire. He appealed to Argentine generals on active duty to confer with him at the gov: mment house at 9 a.m. Sunday. Despite a navy piXK'lamation of a rebellion against Guido, navy forces kept out of the fighting and one admiral indicated the navys junta plan was ci-umbling. The admiral said In an Interview the Iteet now wants a prime minister to run the government, either under Ouldo or Siipn>me Court auspices. "Once a prime minister is installed,’’ he said, ’’all queslionsl in the ranks would be resolved. ” Previous actions had tAken a >11 of six dead, of whom five were civilians, and at least 28 Sun Will Have an Undecided Day Tomorrow ’The sun will shine on 2nd off tomorrow, with partly cloudy skies the forecast. Not much change in temperatures is expected. ♦ Ah. Following a dip to a cool 4.') tonight. the mercury will climb to a mUd 64 tomorrow. Fair and cool la tonight’s prediction. There’s a chance of showers Monday, but temperatures will remain about the same. Winds this morning were from the south and southwest at 8 to 15 miles an hour. They were to become northwesterly during the afternoon and diminish tonight. Forty-nine was the lowest tem-■ perature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. the ther-registered 55, per cent increase from 58,-940 children in 1930. As the child population mushroomed and many county needs pressed the public treasury, somehow failed to keep pace with Jhe obvious needs of housing for underprivileged and needy children. ” Details of the plan were sent by Judge Moore to all members of the County Board of Supervisors yester^y. He proposed that the county provide nirib types of buildings in the children’s village "upon a campus site of approximately 60 to lOt teres.’’ ★ * ★ These buildings would include: I. ’Two arrival centers to serve as initial sheHers pending study, diagnosis and court disposition of the child. J. One or more special eduoa- In Today's Press S$lf-Apprai^l ORiiocnts admit flat eongretaitoai record — PAGE 8, lOOfh Anniv»ntay JFK fetts at Emaneipatkn Froclatnatlon -page tt. • Con AMC afoa$ at Jivals' ' ' -PACMC 1 dergarten through the 10th or nth grade, capable of providing for at least SOO children and adapted to future additions. 3. Administrative offices, either in a separate 1 itt-ooe of the scl 4. A health unit to provide an isolated ^ck ward for children, medical examination centers, dental clinic, eye cttnic and for all other heaKh needs with the exception of care for infants. 5. Dependent children’s care units —' ’Ihese should be cottages with house parents to receive and shetter neglected children tor short periods pending court disposition, placement in Judge stated. «. Nursery to house infants (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) News Flashes ABOARD V.8. COAST GUARD CUTTER BARATARU ot«« of brown, blue and green, circulation of over 250.000 was! More than 2,200 entries were the-Boston Globe. The San An-submitted in the contest by J48 Uonio Express and News was the'u.S^and Canadian newspapers. Allies Begin Curb on Shipping to Cuba WASHINGTON UP — The United States appears to be making headway in its drive to get allied cooperation in cutting down Communist shipping to Cuba. The West German government has agreed to take steps to prevent its shipi -*- -*- owners from putting Get-' man flag vessels under So- Viet charter j C VAl/iAfr And there is hop<> that BriUtin., U. J.y JUf ll/lj Nonvay and other .North Allanlii- Trade Barbs Accuse Each Other of Risking War Over Cuba in U.N. Clash .North Ailanii Treaty Organization Allies whost-ships have saili^ (or the Ku.s.sians in the Cuban build up will also eo- Krilaln, Norwav and West tier-many an- «-aeh b«-lle\ed to have a doien Hhips engaged in the ( onimunisl effort lo bvo-f up IIn* Red oiilpust ill the f'ariblM-an. The -Uniu-d .States—arguing dial the Cuban situation is an extremely serious piviblem—has press.-d allies to deny shipping to the Sovie bloc. American officiais say the Rus-ans have been using their own ships to carvy arms and military personnel lo Cuba. 'The chartered essels have bi-ought in food and industrial t'quipmenl designed to bolster Prime Minister Fidel Cas-■o’s wheezing economy. First woid of the West German love came in a House speech Friday by Rep. Paul D-Fla. "I hnpi- the a< (ion of the West German government will be Immediately adopted and Implemented by the other NA’TO allies and frk-nds,’’ he said. Rogers told the House ih.i friendly mei-ehant ships hnvi UNITED NATION.S. N.Y. (AP> —’The Uniled Start's and the Soviet Union accused each other of risking war over Cuba in a head-on •lash Friday night before the General Assembly. ★ ★ ♦ Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grom.Vko brought up the explosive Cuban issue in a 90-minute general policy speech delivered on the eve of a meeting with Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk, who is arriving in New York for a week's Rogers, j stay. 1 , Gromyko arrused tlie Ualtcd Slatea of aggn'NNtve acts toward Fidel Castro’s regime and said a I U.S. attack on Cuba would mean I war. f^.S. Chief Delegate Adlai K. Sleven.son, ivplying immediaiel.v. said the .Soviet Union is threaten- ansporling goods lo Cuba. (henj*f>e .peace by supplying military -, loading up with cargoes at t’,3. a'd Cuba, ports (or ’’profitable return trips.’’InoT ON OFFK\SI\ E Said Rogei-s;. "This situation,in j -We are not taking and will not effect hati the United Stales Help-j take offensive aclion in this hemis-ing to support a portion of tlie Iphere. .neither will we permit ag-Soviet-Cuban build-up contrary to|gression in t h i s hemisphere," the best interests of our nation. ’ Stevenson said. CONGRESS LOOKING “The tl ■Meanwhile, the Cuban caldron still boiled on Capitol Hill. House leaders slammed the door 1 any toughening up of the 'on-gressional "(ighl-if - necessaiy” declaration oil Culia. members had demanded mon' Nperifli' language and ni-tiiHi. Hut the Rules Cominitlei- Friday barred aniend-menla wh«-n the n-Miluthin eomea up tor a Houm- vole Wednesday. White Lake and Rich Farm Lafid Environment to peace In Cuba eomea not from the Uirit<>d Slatea but from the Soviet Union. The IhrenI arises from the extraordinary and unneeessary fliMid of Soviet arms and military pi'rsonnel pouring into Cuba.’’ Gromyko s.iid President Kennedy’s Sept. 13 news eonferem-e statement on Cuba meant “lhat the United Stales is at liberty to mount mitirary action against Cuba and that it will itself decide -w hen lo d(4*m it necessary lo start I an invasion. ” I ♦ * ★ j Already, he said, the I’niled , I Stales is practicing aggressive uels against Cuba by providing arms and equipment to Cuban refugees for "pirate sorties" agains't their homeland The Uniled Stales does so, he said, because the Cuban system "is., not to its liking. ” "The United Nations will be I killed if this imlley prevails,’’ 'TOWNSHIP NA-M^AKE — Looking north across a section of the lake that gave White Lake Township, ih Homer C- Tlnney-irtiows spreads into Springfield tdecr, white water, it wax announced that a name, this aerial photo token for The Pontiac Press by miKh of the rich farm land thal covers this area and 'ownship. The lake, which derived its name because of its both White Lake and Highland townships. 'The 20-acre island in the centei^has leceived much attention during the last several years after tl.8-millian apartment developrnem was to be constructed there. The plan was proiioaed by Mrs. Willard pawaon, who purchased the island roatlae rrr» Arrial Phala Irom the late Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty’in 1946. Alter lying dormant lor a couple of years, the plan was reactivated by Mrs. Dawson and work started on a causeway irom the mainland to the island.' The project had just begun when It was halted by a court order, requested by,Q>e State Conservation DepartmenU idler area citizens protested that the causeway would be an infringement on their rights. The l.OOO-foot span was to have been built near the Ormond Road-Jackson Boulevard intersection to the northeast end of the islmpt citation against University 0l Mississippi officials. ♦ * ★ ' U.S. Dist. Judge Sidney Mize Friday cleared the chancellor, dean and registrar of contempt charges that followed after Gov Ross Barnett intervened and i-e-tused to allow Meredith, 29, to enroll. Mize, who had .turned down Meredith's petition for, .?n admission order throe times uiifir ijc was fold to grant it by an a mrt, ruled that Ihe board trustees—not the tiire^ defencUmts —held sole power to admit Mere-.tfith. The 13 members of the State College Board —in effect, the board of trustees for all Missis-gippi institutions of higher leam-inga-are scheditled to appear in ^'ew Orleans Monday on the same contempt charges. ' Three judges of the 5th U.S. Circuit Cot^ of Appeals will hear se. Former Gov. J. P. Cole-will defend some board members. » MORK DAYS Although classes started Friday at Ole .Miss, thercc were .still two days of registration left —today and Monday. But plans of the Air Force wteran ha\-e nw been disclosed. Nor were his whereabouts known. Observers here thought Meredith. a father of "two. might not until the appeals court h ed down its ruling in Monday s hearing. aiii.i iji rejecting the government's apfeaTf^**”* contempt charges Auto Mishap Fatal to College Student A 20-year-old Albion College student from Bloomfield Township was killed early this morning along Irith another student from Dearborn when their car ran off a road fat Calhoun County and crashed into a tree. Dead are James Budd of 3511 takecrest Drive and Donald J. Camen of Dearborn. ' The mishap occurred at 2 a.m., according to the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Department. BIRMINGHAM —The legality of the prayer policy adopted by. the Bloomfield HlUs Board of Educa-in January will be given a closer look when the school board meets next month. ♦ ★ * The policy has been queationed by Stratton Brown, attorney lor the school board, who stated In an opinion that It “would probably be prohibited under the recent U.S. Supreme Court dcdalon.' r.ATH OK DKATH CAR — The broken line and arrow show the approximate path of a runaway car that leaped a 2'»-fqot granite windowsill and plunged through a plate glass window into a New York restaurant yesterday. The car hit one person in the street, dragging him into the against the three Ole Miss officers, Mize held that “all pow( were vested solely and conclusively in the board of trustees,'' and not officials of the university. Some 300 persons packed the small Meridian courtroom—some 140 miles south of here. They heard Mize's decision in silence after he warned against any show of emotion. Chancellor John<< D. Williams, Liberal. Arts Dean Arthur Lewis, and Registrar Robert B. Ellial broke into broad grins. At the outset of the three-hour hearing, attorney Fred B. Smith argued that Barnett, clothed the authority of the state board and acting as registrar, only one responsible for Meredith's rejection. Headed by Asst. U.S. Atfy. Gen. Burke Marshall, govemme'nt attorneys said Ihe university officials “should have taken stronger steps to insure the registration nf Meredith." The officials. Marshall said, 'can be ordered not to rely ony The Michigan chief executive Ar restaurant. Two patrons of the rCstadrant were killed, six were hurt, one seriously. Police booked the driver. Paul Bonadio — a cousin of deported gangster Joe Adonis — for assaul the car didn't respond to control. LANSING (UPI) — Gov. John B. Swainson yesterday called on the nation's governors to censure Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett for blocking integration at the University of Mississippi. orders from their superiors and political factions, and take all necessary steps to register Meredith as a student." hr PktMtt ARGENTINA ACTION — Planes of the Argentina air force attack pro-Guido troops (bottom at left) near Moron airbase in the vicinity of Buenos Aires yesterday. Rebel leaders have called for early elections, charging top army leaders sought to bring about a military dictatorship, (Another pet/ure on page 1.) The Weather Eull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Occasional showers end-this afternoon. High 65. Fair and cool tonight. Low 45. Sunday partly cloudy and not much change in temperatures. High 64. Winds south to southwest at eight to 15 miles per hour becoming northwest during this afternoon and diminishing tonight. ' Lowtit temperature precedlna ' At S a m : Wind velocUv S Cirrctlon Bouthweit . aun'ieu Saturday at t }1 p m ' Sun riaei Sunday at t:>l a m Moon Hta Saturday at 1 M p.m. ' Moon rliei Sunday at 1:11 a m rrlday In rantlac { 14 ihton M 41 LSI V»s> *1 U lint M 41 Miami BmcI) 14 U Milwaukee Orleeni York K Hints at Desire to Talk With JFK (Continued From Page One) anew that the United Stales, Britain and France, as the occupation powers in West Berlin, have no intention either of negotiating on their right to be there, or agreeing to accept Soviet forces alongside Western forces while Western forces have no role in Soviet-controlled East Berlin. Khrushchev has b4*en dcnruind-ing lor four years that the West accept a new .status for West Berlin and abandon, Its occupation role. 1(1 recent months he has stepped up his threat to sign separate peace treaty w i t h East Germany and turn over full control of Western access routes to Berlin to East Germans. U.S. offlcials expect that at »me point Khrushchev will make good on his threat. -They hope, however, .that he will lake measures at the same time to keep the East Germans from starting any pressures against the' supply line, which could lead to a Western-Soviet military showdowTi. Children's Village Proposed by Moore The present policy was adopted Jan. 16 by the board after a public heariiig. * ^ The policy provides “that tsaeh-era may at appropriate times, in the presence of their students, orally thank God tor the Uearings that surround us and ask His help and guidance." la reviewhig I between the New York Begeats prayer and the pennlaaive policy (Continued From Page One) 7. Cottages for emotloiially dis-titfbed children so special services can ‘be rendered. 8. Intensive rehabUitntlon and training cottages tor delinquents who will remain la the oomty's care for a considerable time. t. A central kitchen to prepare and distribute the food to the various units. According to Judge Moore, these buildings should be constructed to accommodate 350 children. IMMEDIATE NEED He said there is an immediate need to provide for 322 children which is 70 more than the county presently has accommodations lor. The judge didn't estimate the cost of his program. But County Auditor Robert Lilly said it would run over $1 million. The board of supervisors already has a special committee looking for a suitable site at or near Ihe County Slervlce Center on Telegraph Road. And, Board Chairman Delos Hamlin announced Thursday that the county would seek a federal grant under the new public works act to underwrite a part of the costs. Judge Moore suggested that a special county bond issue might be required of the voters to raise the county's share of the money. ★ ♦ ★ said the county presently (aces three emergency problems that require immediate solutions. These arc: , 1. “The children’s center building (constructed In IS29 and no longer adequate) will be unable to care (or its 70 ctalldren over normal capacity through the coming winter. . “We must not mingle en*4>-tlonally disturbed chlMrfw with Ihe others (as Is being done at the center). S. “We must provide a better and more adequate school program (the connty’s former con-tagioiis hospital at the aervice center has b<«n fitted out with temporary classrooms.)’’ In addition to the children's center, the county currently provides facilities for children at locations. The facilities Include children’s cottages and a youth home at the County Service Center and Boyi Ranch and Girls Ranch in Oxford Township. SAYS NONE ADEQUATE None of these facilities are adequate to meet today’s needs by children, who could be cared for much better in a village, according to Judge Moore. He recommended that the county purchase additional land joining the service center if necessary, to provide a campua for the proposed children’s village. Algiers Terror Cleanup Starts Boumedienne Troops Seek Out Guerrillas in 30-Mile Area j. ALGIERS lAP) -The regular army of Col. Houari Boumedienne began a vast cleanup operation today to end the mutinoua guenil-Igs' reign of terror in the Algiers Troops began moving out shortly after dawn-to take over a 30-mile-deep security zone from the guerrilla Wilaya (region) 4, held responsible for a wave of murders and kidnapings of European settlers. A k ★ Wilaya 4 commanders were given advance notice and warned to pull out. There were no immediate reports of clashes. ★ ★ ★ The 4.000-man division in Algiera was ordered to occupy Boufarik, 25 miles southwest of the capital, then fan out east and west and sweep to the coast on l!»th tides of Algiers. * k k ^ The regulars were ordered to crush any resistance but to stop Just short of the Wilaya 4 headquarters at Blida. The major part of Wilaya 4 territory was to be left under guerrilla control for the time being. Political Bureau spokesman Mohammed Khider told a news conference Friday night the bureau would not hestitate to take over all 5,000 square miles of Wilaya 4 if murder and anarchy continue. The Day in Birmingham Bloomiield Hills fioard to Review School Prayer E. Hurns, treasurer; and Herbert E. Tresidder, recording eecretary. Mrs. Aaee M. Hwrell A requiem mass for Mrs. Anna 1. HurreU, 80. of 1315 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hllla, will be held at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Elisabeth Chapel, with burial to follow at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Hunrell died yesterday at St. Joaeph Mercy Itoapital after a abort illness. The body Is at Manley-Balley Funeral Home, Bfo that “hi the New York case ap-pareatly the eayiag of prayers Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Walter Lindquist of Des Plalnas. ni.; four sons, George of Angelaa, Calif., Edmund of San FTandsco, Calif., Robert of Gary, Ind., and Randolph of Birmingham, a sister, 13 grand children and eight great grandchildren. your poUeles this Is pennlsslve and Memlngly Ues wtthla the dlscrettoB of the teachers. "We do not believe that the fact that this is permissive in character would remove it from the effect of this decision. COULD BE EXCUSED 'In a sense the baying of prayers in the New York case wsi puf-missive,' at least from the student's standpoint, because he could be excused with parental consent. “We thlak the problem really lies la the teacher dolag the act U It Is dow). “Certsiniy the intent and purpose of the policy was to Indicate to the teachers that they could say prayers and I would expect that they where they felt It appropriate — would in fact say prayers.” k k k Ben Brown of Bany Flowers will be the guest speaker at the Tuesday meeting of the auxiliary of Area Man Named to AEC Unit (Continued From Page One) responsibility for the bloodshed and demanding his resignation. The note accused the diminutive chief executive, a former senator, of failing properly to use the presidency he Inherited from Arturo Frondizi six months ago. It sai^ he was permitting the nation to drift toward chaos which Could let it fall into Communist-extremist nds. PROPOSES JUNTA “ITje navy proposed a Junta-Navy Rear Adm. Carlos Sanchez Sanudo, Army Lt. Gen. Arturo Os-sario Arana, and Air Force Commodore Oscar Lentino—as the (udy way out of the crisia. the cavilry-led rebels turned legalists spuined a truce offer and refused to attend a top level meeting to discuss the plan. This meeting, held at a heavily guarded I building of the navy secretariat, broke up inconclusively after two hours. Oiiido telked by teleplMxie wUb Gen. Ongaala, wheae bea4l4|aar-ters are at Campo de Mayo 10 mib-s outiii4le Baeaos Alrea, and saM he woald stay at the befan. A Bloomfield Hills- physicist and executive. Dr. Lawrence R. Haf-■tad, was appointed by President Kennedy yesterday as a member of the Atomic Eiwrgy Commission’s general advisory committee, k k k Hafstad, of 5361 Lauren Court, is vice president and director of the General Motors Corp. Re^ search Staff. He has held his GM post since 1955. Before that, Hafstad, U, was director of tbe AECe Division ol Reactor Devefopmeat. He received the'Me^ of Merit from the Navy and the AAAS award for development of one-miiUon-voIt vacuum tube, k ★ k Hafstad received hit B.S. degree from the University of MinneioU and his Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University, where he later was director of research. Colls Ghana Emergency in. ACCRA, Ghana tUPI) — President Kwame Nkrumah p state of emergency the Accra area today because of ‘recent honib explotiohs," at least one of which was an attempt to hiin. S3 51 Omsb* IS 34 rtU»bur»h 1. „ . SS 41 a*lt U City 1i M SS S3 8«n Frtn. SS M I NATHlNAL WEATHER — Occasional rai j is forecast for to-I night for trasNortbeast and the central and southern Appalachians ‘ with showers and scattered thunderstorms tn the Tennessee Valley, central Miasistippi valley, central Plains, in the Southeast, and in the c^itral and southern l^kies. Cooler weather is slated (or the Lakes region and the Ohio valley khile it will be a little wanner in NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP) - Experts studied ways today to remove 1,100 toha of poisonous chlorine from a sunken barge in the Mississippi River near here, k k k And city and county ofUcialq pondered ways of keeping their 80,000 residents from going into In satisfactory condition today I William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, is Christine Brandt of 552 Burtman Road. She waa kit by a car drivea by Patrick H. Hanattord, S7, of 4fl Detroit St.. Royal Oak, according to Troy police. The nda-hap kapproed at 11:1S aja. when Chrlatlae waa atteaqtttag to craaa 14-MUe. Hannlford told police he was going west on 14-Mile and croased Craptoll Road on a green light when the child suddenly ran in front of his car. Mississippi County Uneasy study Raising Chlorine From Barge 5-Yeai-Old Girl Struck by Car, Arm Fractured A five-year-old Troy girl suffered) . .u j. . a fractured arm yesterday when * P®uic at the thought of what she was struck by a car at 14-Mile and Campbell roads in Troy. this county to the experts at the :ene." But the mayor of this town of 23,000 in south Mlasinippi, John Noner, issued an ominoua atate- AUSnN, Tex. (UPI) — Faw-teen 0118 “Flylag Baxears” flew 1M,0M cols last aigU to a alx-conaty area la LonlaUaa When the time cornea (or the railing tA the sunken gas, he aald, he would “adviae every family can get away to vfait rela-Uves to go ahead." He said,20,000 gas masks are ready, if needed. 180 tons of iNxIdlng are (or |MN-aons who may bo evacnatod (roin a tone poteatlalljr endaa-gered by 4leadly chlorine gas. Tbe C118S are from Saa Aatoolo, accident could mean—lethal doses of chlorine gas drifting through towns and fields, homes and business houses. "There is no immediate danger right how," said Sheriff William Ferrell. “I trust the welfare of wind is right. It "could kill up to 40,000 people, the Public Health Service said. k ♦ k Many persons apparently mis-the atatement. They evacuation wu immi- Elther way, aU agreed there was no' ^«r. It wtU be at least October before the raising operation can get started, and it may be six weeks after that belon Ifa fln- The hearts of the people in this city started skipping beats when word got around that the U.S. Public Health Service in Washington was saying a mass evacuation might be advisable. If enough gas escapes, and the Salvage work ceased, hile, St the spot where a barge carrying the eciuivalent of 55 r^-way tahk cars of compressed chlorine saAk March 23, 1961. Experts were deciding which of the tainers or siplwn off the liquid bloitM Into other containers. Federal, state and local officials huddled Friday to make evacuation plans—just in ( The sheriff said be (eared rumors would “panic tMs county when there la abaolutely no cause lor alarm at this tliiA.’’ He added that the situation has ben “U completely out of proportioo. the Oiarles Edwards American Legion PoM 14. Brown will demonstrate and explain the art of decorative floral arrangement at the 8 p.m. meeU ing. Thomas W. MacKenaie, 1699 W. Square Lake Road, has been elected president of the' Square Lake Association for the 196243 year. Others named were George W. Factions Exchange Sides in Argentina On the other hand, a key leader of the loyalists turned rebel, nounced Gen. Lorios troops i now battling “in a revolution the end" for the junta with the aim of installing Gen. Ossoiio Arana in power. k k k The navy declared Guido, who collapsed for a while at government house Friday, had offered resignation to the council of admirals. But Guido's secretary City Suspect Sent to Detroit Wonted There to Face Murder Charge; Fied Georgia Prison A man picked up in a raid on an alleged blind pig by Pontiac police has been identified as a Georgia State Prison escapee sought by Detroit police on a first-degree murder charge. Detective Sgt. John Williams and Detective Thomas Mitchell yest«--day apprehended the suspect identified as WiUie F. Dorsey. 22. who had been sought for the fatal stabbing of 40-yeqr-old Joseph Woodall of Detroit Aug. 24- Police uid Dorsey gave his aame as Johaay Jefferooa when picked up (or loHering la a sice oqoad raid at 478 8. Saaford He was one of 34 persons arrested on illegal liquor charges in the raid last Saturday. CHEOR FINGERPRINTS After being informed that Dorsey used the Jefferson alias, Pontiac police checked fingerprints taken when he waa picked up on the loiteiing charge. DMroit police said Dorsey had been serving a sentence (or breaking and entering in Georgia. Quokt Hitt Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) —An earthquake ahodk the east Formo-city of Hualien Friday but no damage or casualties were reported. Shop of SIMMS TONITE’fillO MwU.K ___r • 24,11 Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac £ ORUISE-DUTSI!& 63 E. Walton, Pontiac - FE 8-4402’ Open DaUy I to 9-Sal. I to T CLOSED SUNDAY FREE SHOCKS JMik // WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Coster, Camber and Toe-In.$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS V ($2.00 Installation Each) Sm**"! featery OH» tea UeOted Ylaae Only-•"♦'•Awcin* tl«a Hanwtea DeuMa AeHtt Hae«y-0«ty Sheak Abaefker. OMranteed ter 30,000 MHet er 0^ Veer. FEM424 INSTANT CREMT-NO HONEY DOWN ALL MAJOR CREWT CANOS HONORED! OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 WEST HURON AT CASS AVI. Mseennl Prises sa Fbk. Isedyia aad FbMlsM Rml FE 14424 mnC i A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SKPTKM^ER 22. 1902 / Community Theaters HUU-«wliMl«r Jndarwatar 'wiul»m •Bwi' Nliht Out.' Mftnlle. Roc«4 B«l-Tue».,: "Rome Adventure." Troy Donahue, Anile JJleltlnson. oolor; "Th-Mantt." Paul stUfens. Thuri • Bov*' Night Out," Kim Nt vak, Jamea Oarner. color, "Ride tli High, Country,'' Randolph Bcott, Jot McCrea. color. Milford Sat.-Mon.: "Bon Voyage." Murray. Jane Wyman, culor. SMrU Prl ; "Alakaaam>l Cool of Letters With That WASHINGTON (UPI) -»• U you Uhod the per capita amount of Pkiper producU last year, you dis-posfH] of 440 pounds of paper, Amdrlcan Forpsl Products' Indus-tnes reports. How much that? ^Well, 11 you u.sed' no other paper prod-i^^juct than facial tissue, you would ihave used something like 11,773 packages of this ma-iterial—or something like 2.3 mll-Bat -Mon ; "Jack the Olani Killer.", lion single Sheets Of facial tissue, *Th?r..“m'"A''ud.W^^^^ association reported. Stpanci Shows^1KI0-3:45-6:30-9:15 ’<8?::' LOLITA ? low did they \ iver make a Imovie of “LOLITA"! FOR PERSONS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE llUIIOWlWiN»WURfreK,::,,M . ■ '' .',y' j Q| JAMES MASON •SHELLEY W 1 PETER SELLERS..,,..vl,SUE LYpN..w ■ STANl'^'kIJBRICK' VLAOIMiVNABOKOVtmfntamd Four-Year-Old Surprises AF Pilot With Boom COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Capt. Donald H. Osterhout of Lock-bourne Air Force Base had an uncertain moment TTiursday on a television show for children. •A ♦ He was to talk about a “kid's day" open house at the base, when Julie Graber, 4, a guest on the show, rose and announced. “I know what a sonic boom is." Osterhout flinched. He flies a 1,508-mile-aij-hour FlOl jet fighter and is well aware of Air Force problems in convincing the public of the need for the sonic booms. Then little Julie gave her definition: “It’s a noise an airplane makes when it’s defending the United States of America." DKT’kOI T *— Ward’s Reports yesterday e.slimated the week’s ' *aulo pr^iiciion at 41,24(T passen- plane, is he legally ”in“ that Attorneys for TWA have sopght; in the comparnhleweek.of 1961' ^ Uoc-cJlully lor a, s.ivrr L.kr, * w W I , ^ Wards s.aid 11 of Ib.FonI f The question has been intm-i*"''*'," on Hughes, and ^ork ov, duced into a complex J^Sl milHon ® Americ .......... ^ ^ ^ ^ court fight between Howard . ' jj!”'”''®' although some priipertv and royal Hughes and the currenf heads of I'''® ties were not included. Trans World Airlines who hold is whether this, Ti^ck product ion was estimated photographer Marion Hughes' 78 per cent stock interest ''^hl be enough to get Hughes mto^ 25.156 units compared wilhiyjorehouse Cummings, was left the • . . « Los Angeles courU-oom ne.xtj22,0« last weelL and 17.789 last .mire estate and was appointed 'year. lexecutrix." TONIGHT and SUN. ' 3*--FEATURES-3 SOUTH tND UNION LAKt RD. IM 3-OMI-Opmi 6:30 P.M. AU-GOLOR PROGRAM! A vary bwwitching comady ELEANOR PARKER CHARLTONJE5TOH Casey, Kildare 'Good' Doctors AMA Gives TV Show Cleon Bill of Health, Soys Magazine CHICAGO. (UPI) - Drs. Ben Casey and Richard Kildare television physicians, were given a clean" bill of health yesterday by the American Medical Association (AMA). * • Both doctors practice good medicine, according to an article in the current issue of Today’s Health, magazaine published by the AMA. And they, are examples of the rule, not the exception when it comes to doctors portrayed in radio, television and movie drqmas, author Larry Wallers wrote, ★ ★ ★ The article quotes Dr. Eugene Hoffman, Los Angeles, chairman of the AMA's physician advisory committee on radio, television and pictures as saying "television and motion pictures ar practicing good medicine.” “The dedication to the profes- in trust. It was raised - when Ernest R. Breech, TWA chairman and one the original trustees, was served with a summons Wednesday night on a nonslop American Airlines flight from Boston Detroit. The legal process formally Ufied Breech, a onetime board chairman of Ford Motor Co., that he must appear as a defendant in Hughes’ $.'l6^million counterclaim to a {llS-million antitrust suit filed by TW'A trustees against Hughes. I ★ ★ * Miss Judy McPhail, employed by Hughes’ atlomey, Chester C. Davis, said the airliner was above New York Stale when she handed Breech the papers. Counsel for Breech contended today that the service was invalid, arguing that federal court rules require if to be made within the territorial limits of the appropriate court’s jurisdiction—New York, in this instance. “In” doesn't mean “over," counsel said. Hughes' lawyers aren’t the only Interest in the patients exhibited by the residents and Interns on the Casey and Kildare shows, their financial plight, and their Inner workings have given the public an accurate picture of the long tough struggle to become a prnclicing physician,” Hoffman said. "These medical shows are dong more tor our medical profession than anything that has come before,’’ Hoffman said. •k -k it Mail received from mosj physicians is favorable too, the article said. II quoted director Jim Reed of the AMA communications division as saying doctors write in feel “such progranw have given the public an appreciation of the medical profession that is favorable.” k k k The AMA’s advisory committee srves as an aid in insuring medical accuracy on the air and in movies. It checks programs before they -are put into production. Principle of the Thing I NOGALES, Ariz. UP A. Police in this border town are making it plain they won’t allow any gambling. They arrested four boyi playing poker. They said th« game’s highest pot was $1.02. Hughes, TWA Court Fight to Decide it'Over'is 'in' J963 Model Bun HitSetHigh Point in This Week $15,000, New Book! Left by cummings NEW YORK (UPI) - Poet p cummings left an estate valued at $1.5.000 as well a new and yet-r to-be published book, it waiY^ dus-clo.sed .yesterday .1 C'ummings. who preferred his name spelled with lower case lot- A' EAit^lished N H. The jcontroversial poet v His will was filed for probate here \eslerday. It leniatively list-”jCil the fstate’s value at ,$i.5..000. Monday. Special Class in ' .Machine Shorthand Starts Monday-September 24 PONTI.AC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawnuce SI.—Pontiac Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Attack of the Crab Monsters," Richard Garland; 'Bride and the Beast,” Charlotte Austin. Tue.-Thu.: “Susan Slade,” Troy Donahue. Connie Stevens: "House of Women." Shirley Knight, Con-stanch Ford. HURON Sat.-Thu.: "A Touch of Mink,,” Cary Grant, Doris Day, color. Starts Fri.: ■ "Advise and Consent," Franchot Tone, Lew Ayres. Marriage Licenses Jtme* D. Whltm.n, 79AM putty. Sou^ Arid Mid Edrltrtut A. Meliwer. 2«iM Hop*. SouUitteld ..... AJward r Wt*r Jr.. 181 E. MadUon ■nd Melb* O. Vkn iBuiklrk. 186- Me»dow- **Lcill« H. Tkylor, 1711 Bevirly »nd '**Edw»fd”wr*/r , 'l»4 L$ievr*w, Oxford tod Janet U. LaLonde. Drtrolt Richard J Price. Detroit and Mary A Wataon, 17418 Halatead. Earmlngton Robert a. How*. New Richmond. Ohio and Joyce A. Pord, New Richmond, Va. Frahkltn 8. Bowmkn. NM ^k and Edna M, Tlndell. 1038 Northellft Kenneth W. Hayei, 0*l(land. Calif, and ?? ■ twimSletoo. Blrmlni- .. Hollywood. CaUf. "Expert Home" REMODELING \||N ADD-A-ROOM FOR YOUR |\! 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Keego Harbor. Thomas W Rcllls5n. I83S Sherwood and Wendy I. Butler. Detroit Harses Draw Crowds With $3 Billion to Bet WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 50 million Americans will bet more than S3 billion at race tracks this year, according to the National Association of Travel Organizations. The association says the visitors will go to 130 racing, trotting and I pacing tracks by subway, bus, train and chartered airplane. Boddy's SEPTIC 24 HR. -service- tanks CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED 'anywhere . onytime" EM 3-2891 « ......Richard ____ " ^ ^ i : .And! *51/®*'*^***** from tho JUN6LII /* humnj. bride, rh. “ , , ^' 8a*‘gontuaiy horror! StElT IBRB*- AN Aiteo Atiisrs ncTutr lance fuller . CHARLOTTE AUSTIN I ..-Johnny Roth . W="’— • • ■ Long Scoreless Trip for Chiefs; PNH Trims Kettering, 19-0 Wolves Trip Chiefs, 20-0 on Wet Field Fumbles, Interceptions Hinder PCH; Boy Cityj 11 s Tied for 1 st By DON V(M| • BAY CITY - ‘ You ili(' ball away againsi ; I gi\r gtXHl this Iragut matin- — and l.opt- to wih." This slatemrni by Poniiai- Cnt-iral coach Paul Dcllcrha just about sums up the Chiefs -JO-O setback at ifio hands of Bay City icniial hen- las^ nighi. non-league hunidinKci-1-ong tuns, pictut-e-|ihi\ and spcctaculaf inicireplio some of the things that made Rochester on Short of Action-Packed End Game New Lothrops String Broken: Leach's Meet By The Associated Press New latthrop — after liair perfect seaMms lust Kriday night and Mirhigaii's longeat high school football winning streak Just one point sent New Ijith-rop to defeat for the first time since Sept. ?7, I9J7. New I»thmp ' had won 38 straight — six shy. of the state record — when Byron pulled off the narrow 7-t upset. |.c[lci- taking a tthihg happenedsame sest khicous' who lost -.11,. ^ The Chiefs didn’t e.xai-ily play -'Sive-away, ’ but they did yield ihc ball on mistakes when within striking range of the end zone. Trhs took the pies.sure olf the Wolves who (-haiked up theii- second straight Saginaw Valley-League triumph. The loss was the fiisi ygiiinsti one lie for PCH. Mt. ( lemi In other SVL action last night. Bay Cit.v Handy made first place an all Bay City affair hy ripping Midland 34-ti. .Arthur Hill and Saginaw- battled to a scoreless deadloi-k, and Flint Central tripiied Flint S. I‘( H look the kickoff and started marching toward pa.vdirl. A :tl yard kickoff rt-tiim by Sain to the B( " "a" r«*\ersed leieeption of a t.ordon Zagel ! ‘n iss trmn lli«* :i5 to th** w'ven. game a natural for football buffs loin Mitrelleld made It H-7 with until gain scattered the ct-owd with » placckick. but tailed to get the five minutes left to phiy t'e on his next atleiiipt. i ! Bv fhen the scoring was over Za-gcl, who scored the first j in a bruising battle not nearly loiK-hdown on ;i quailerback sneak, ' as lopsided as the final cniiiii ihaci three of his pas.ses ifiteriept-might iiidicale. Both sid'-s ed while completing live of 10 matched offensive fireworks with llirows, but he pitched a beaut jarring d^eiisive blows and each with only 40 seionds left in .the Mt cit had a pla.vei- sent to the hospital. Htalf for a 21-1.3 margin. iRoihrs The Bathcis' r ih t halfback ffAl’ ’ | m1 c Jerry Weimer was the first to go.’ After Rot-hesler pulled within a with a twisted knee m the second point, B.ilhei-s’ fiillhat-k Ken Kir-period. Rochester eiiaril Hogerlkuiii da.shed 63 .yards on a trap Monk hiler made the n ip by am-^p|ay to the Fali-on 12. A running bulancc with a bi-okeii lib, loss and a penally pushed Ml. Beloi-e being in.iured. eai-h was nemens bat k to the 30. where instrumental in making the g;mic 7age| then led Lan-.v Korten per- oJ, lo.se,11-13 for Ml. Clemens un- feedy and hit the big end for the lined |six-|x)inler that turned the tide foi-i' c gootj I New laithrup’s loss and a battle of brotherly love at Flint highlighted the m>cond big F’rl-day night of the season. In a game pitting a twin against his twin, coach Bob launch’s Flint Central eleven de-lenled his brother Dick’s Flint Southwestern team 19-7. It was Just before the rain eame, Jolui-I the first lime the twins were W hen quaricrhai-k ICogcr Thompson pitched a lateral back (or StefanskI, kirkum plucked the hall oil! of the air and raced unmolested to hike the score to 27-l;i. i-ompletcd the rout 5 thrcc-yai-d slant off right guai-d. 0 Joluison got his only touchdown li} on a short sprint, but the slippery yj|speed.slcr was a cqnslant thorn to ij-«|the Fali-ons, going -4.V31 ,.3®[punt returns and 30-2.V on a couple nni'-s - 2 of kickoff runbacks. Slefanski col- !aii"s / Ymds PfnsUifd io-«7jlected 90 .vaf-ds and Mitzclfeld 83 ^srort By Owrirrt ^ ,3 _ 34 to lead Rochester. 0 13 0 0 - 13 ----------------- ZaM-snilk* WUdrn ku WflntBr, 04-runi Wlldfn kit ---------------n» Miuem lootball rivals since they were sophomores al Central I.A years ago and' sought the same quarterback position. ★ ♦ -a New- Ixithrop, aiming for Alor-encl’a record winning streak of 44 victories from 1948 to 1953, led 6 0 WTiterlng the final «|uar-ler... HIT HI.M — Mike Lorenzen of Pontiac Northern ism’l extending salutations to-the Wa-lerfoi-d Kettering team. Tfle Hu.skies celebrated Iheir first victory of 1962 against Kettering with a 19-0 victory last night at VVi.sner Stadium. Romeo Has Last Laugh in 26-13 'Upset' Win Nolliifig like gelling a ii-,im m gelling the Bulldogs fired keyed up by lolling Ihc players scoi-e a '26-1,3 over l^apeei-. they are solid underdogs. ’ A .Maule posted a prediction Romeo coarli Lrnie Maule was locker i-oom board showing Laiie the true psychologi.sV-Iasi nigtit to be a solid favorite. With Buzz Smih-s throwing Ba A kecond down Sides’ tump pas; as deflected inlu the hands o City’s Virg Sabin and tin 4 lire; . , PCH looiCvhe seeond half kickoll. and vyilh Hixiges again leading lla ground assault, reiiehed ihf C’ily SIX. UitJi fourth dow niches. Suli s lumlileil ani The <’h , 11 .billed I ,.;dl -I |ii!iie and the ollici nii u comi i sioiu TIk' Wolves iiiairhd 'In- second tnni they 1; d ti'.r yards ad Ihc b;dl A 1 un fill a liisl down (!Ut ot |:i!a- piint bv .Million and his ::2->:,nl pass to Kainxick Bo Ih H.irlo were key plays. ,Mu7io -II went the final two yards on t sneak ,'MuiIon'bil Hartwic with a '2S- yardrr and Sabm with a ttyardcr to pul Ihe ball in scor early in Ihe second im; iKisiiion period II- aerUI bombs and Don Hanley taking three of his lour for toueh-downs, the Bulldogs had the Iasi laugh at the prognosileators. In the first period Smiles tossed 'Ii*yards to Hanley lo climax a 7D-yai'd drive. Mike Doyle kicked, the ix)inl. In the second quarier Smiles and Hanley again teamed up for ' a yai'der and Doyle again added the iKJint to make it lld) at half-- tiriip. titMID. POINT — The dark jerseys of Waterford Kettering tried to stop Dean Spuden’s try for extra point after the first Pontiac Northern louch-down but to no avail. PNH led 7-0 until the third quailer then added two more for a 19-0 win over Ketlering. Waterford’s Bill Haviland is the Captain drying to block the kick below the ball. .liid I,;i-p<-er hit pay dirt in the third quarier with Mike Supernault go-i ing seven yards after a 40 yard'. march. Francis Yeick ran Ihc point lo make it 14-7.' I Mark Johnson,, the estarting leflj hdlfhack for Romeo who got into the g;inie for only one play helped with ihe third qmirlcr louelv Kimball Stunned by Seabolm, 13-0 0( It IILItOLs -( hined you lo vicioi'.v Iasi night .. Romeo high si-hpol stiidenls hatl Bulldogs won their second gaitu- o 26-13. to .lini Coinplon f ila.v and Compton wi on Ihe one. Alter lally. Smiles passed four yards;iice By DK K BK K ■n a leant has i-hampionship ions, one of the biggest .steps I take to promote such aims defeat the currcnl champion, ninghaiii .Scaholm I Ihc 1«‘ ■I P.'irk and Ferndale. and^ pnib-|plete the ,35-y. ably some of Ihc othcj teams', aie[B,-,,n( .Miller’ going lo be tough ” I, Scaholm gels a chance to fimi' out just how tough Hazel Puik is next week in anolher road game. of flic Eastern I'll ;;|.U1I,||U1S. SM- ; _ I.............. ”■ Killlbnll I I’ lnthei s. ’ I’hese i “ t-ompton and Romeo led -0-7.|Mi,.|rjgim League that it wants loj pi„)ned Ihe I veil about n li'tmming Ixqx-ei , passed tlie final 10 yards to Halt-; "ig. Hodges led pen's i-unning attack-with 93 yards in 17 Vames ,Sf\ , eral limes he picked up e.xira yard-j age by putting hi.s head down and dragging Bay Cit.v lacklcis another two or three varris. BTATISTICS PCH Harriers Triumph; Milford Ties at Ho\i(eU rirtt t Downs Pass TWal PIrst Down I Intercopifd By Ponliae Central opened its cross I country season at Beaudelle Park I p,.iyi-sterday with an impressive 26-- ti|;;'j vu-tory over Hint Norhern. ?| ■ . ★ ■ ★ ★ ,jj| Milford and Howell lied for i6»;icam honorstS the Howell Torch-’Is light niecl lasY with with 61 points • each. l.VI ♦ ♦ Faught, 11th; Ron Hardy, 20ih: and Ilitrry House, 21si, in ihe liiOd of 70 runners. Defending slate Class B (ham-pion Grand Rapids Wy oming Park had the first place runner, Ken Coates ,(10.41.51 and finished the runnerup spot. ^ (ttMBO n.UKs In the 1th quarter, Rdmeo’s combination of Smiles to Hanley con-x-lcd for a 10 yard lally to pull out of reach. Ijipeer, now l-l-for the wa-mn, M-ored with 70 seenndw left vhen Bml Alonlgmnery raced 38 yards. All told, Hanley caught H of Ihe 18 passes thrown hy Smiles with Comntori taking Ihe other lo complejions. Romeo now sets itself up as Ihe top coniendcr in the Tri-County League, but has a rugged game week with Oxford, also beaten in two games. football STATISTICS. R Pint Down* PiKslnt . 6 be taken sqriou.sly- as a contender ,husiv: "Scaholm for the crown as il subdued Royal Hercn’t. When you’re Oak Kimball last night, 13-0. Loses 24th Straight YPJyILANTI (,Ti - Ball Slate lac«. CENTBRS Ooelty. BACKB — 8tll«i. Humphrfv. ■Bdttt. Lcwlf, Btrin, Utreoux. Bmitb. I Preston led,,lhe field in 10:51 to 5 give the Chiefs fii'.sl place. Sharp-i I ton was Ihii'd: Dav ies fourih.' I»*shcd across both " Thomson s.Vciiih and Lvons ninih H'e final I'z minutes and ihrewif « for IVH- ' -up an invincililc .j|'-l«-nsc lasly I hc t i-iiiiiii rcv-i vcs aivi wiiii nighi for a M-0 oia-ning hxiiliallj 0 over FN. ->fi :i| with ljivvr.-m-c v4(-loiy ovct hajilcss Eiisicrn Mich-of the ( hicts iilacing first In , ifl^- ; . --- I Laslern Michig.'in. wiiilcss in 21 smiii-r- 'feill Nelson placed thiid to lead sfa'Bl" Rames dating back lo 1939. T' (iifnr,! in ih» II—II Johnlt^®* UPablc 10 iK-nctraie Ihc Ballj scork by QtfARTlis Harold I Slate 30. JJ * tiJ The Knights won Ihe EML title last year and have been picked te repeat.! ' Seahpini posted its Hignlfirant ups»y before an overflow crowd In 4l«i,val Oak by blending a crushing running attaek with a stubborn defensive line. The Maples’ defense hasn’t been scored on in either of two victories this season. BY «l AlllKK^S ^ ^ atiNur f. Bdin Moorr. Cum TACKLES - Bpiro McOh«, Whiter* Wst l Milford in ihe"^ Howell mrelT Johnjt^a* unable Kimball wag foiled three times within 20 yards of the goal line. It missed first downs twice by less than ’B yard, deep in Seaholm territory. One drive ended on the 20, another on the 10. A thi^ sustained push fizzled as lime ran out in the first half when a field goal try from Ihe 22 j ‘*'o fell.far short of Ihe target, J ■!{ One game doesn't mean a chani-L—si-pionship" and Maple's coach Carl I from i- *' >44 f P >>‘>4 ' e-laimtng nothing goes right (or .you. The most costly example of this came when the Maples turned a Knights fumble into a touchdown midway in the second quarter aft-exchanging offensive drives with their hosts. A. ♦ End Mike Conway captured fumble in the Kimball backfield on Ihe home team's 17. Fullback Mik^ Conley cracked through the middle of the line from the 4-yard line four plays later to put six points on'the scoreboard. ♦ * * Something surprising — a pass —brought the Mapfos their second tally at S:I0 of the third quarter. They had rolled 57 yards, all on the ground, from Ihe kickoff start' ing the sc(-ond half. But a third scoi-ing play, ■point kick was iglXMl. I'criulale. aiiollier E.ML crown hoiM-ful, had nim-h more trouble than expected In getting b.v a rebounding Southfield, 13-6. Bob For-syih (-aught a 12-yard pass from Don'lSuper in the final minutes for ihe clincher. Forsyth had scored earlier on a plunge. Larry Crawford went one yard to give Southfield a tie in the 3rd period following a scoreless opening half. The Blucjays were stopped at Ihe one-yard stripe once and had a ! 75-yard TD return of a pass interception by Jim Larsen nullified by a penally, w.. statistics Huskies Take Advantage of Loose Pigskin Captains Still Haven't Crassed Gaol Line in Twa Games Bv BRI NO I.. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Fumbles in football are like errors in b a s e b a 11 and the team w hich makes loo many often has to suffer the con.sequcnces. Waterford Ketlering coach Jim Larkin says amen to this after walching Ihe Captains play dropsy in (he 19-0 deleat at Ihe hands of Pontiac Northern. It was the second straight shutout for Kettering, having lost 7-0 lo Walled Lake a week ago. For two quarters. Kettering saw* only the yaid markers on its side of midfield. Pontiac Northern dominated the play all thrcxigh the fii-st half, but still have just one touchdown to show for it. . -a ★ The Huskies look the opening kick and held Ihe ball for nearly 8 minutes ia running 14 plays. The drive ended on the Kettering 14: Three plays gained little and Ki'ltering had to punt and once again Northern held the action at hand but lost the ball twice nwre -iiear the Captains’ !0. With two minutes left in the half, Mike Mocarski punted from his 41 lo Ihe Ketlering 10. 'There the kk-k was fumbled and liie Hu.skies had possession. Five plays -laler, quarterback Jim Kimmcl huixHed the line for a one yard touchdown.* Dean fsouden conv’erl-rd and it'was 7-0 al intermission. Ketlering had only eight yards rushing and 10 yards passing in Ihe lii-st half, while PNH managed 101 running yards. THINGS PERK I P In the second half. Kettering moved Ihe ball much better but on the key diiwn or crucial play, Ihe ball would slip out of the hands of, Captain runners. They finally moved into Huskie territory. to the 18 and the 20 but each lime lost po.ssession on bobbles. There were more exchanges of penalties In the seeond half than exchanges of footballs on downs. A punt by Souden and a couple penalties pushed Kettering back to its own two midway in the fourth quarier. Jim Bland then broke through to smear Earl Hook in Ihe end zone causing him lo fumble. Bland rolled over and lucked the ball under him for a touchdown. Kettering tried to get going after the ensuing kickoff but a pass by-Mel Patterron was intercepted by Les Smith on the PNH 35 and he ran it back to the Kettering 32. Four plays later Mike jllarcum slanted over (or the jouehdown and it was 19-6 as Soudrn’s point hit the post and bounced awa.v. His first extra point, hit the crows bar and toppled over. ’’This looked like a diffci-rni earn ihan the one which pla.ved at Walled 1-ake last week," said Larkin in dismay ovi;r Ihe way his team hobbled the ball all evening. Il was a sal.isfying victory for PNH coach Ed Heikkinen after the itunning surprise the Huskies were handed by Lake Orion a week earlier. FOOTBALL BTATI8TICS Keltcrlst First Downs Rushlnf i First Downs Pssslnt 2 First Downs PrnslUss 0 ToUl -First Downs Osln«l «ushlni ----- Osinn) Pssslni Tots) Net YtrOs OsUicd .. Touchdowns— BEAHOLM Conicr i(.Ttrd run ------fn^'A'fJiTsr’""' SCORE BV (H ARTERS !-i Fsssrs — fc. »- I Fsssrs Jntefisewted-br-AS •41 Punts »nd performance, nev-j LaMarre snagged the pass a ^'ster““wbB flew- erlheless cautioned, “We have a yards shy of the goal line and Beck’si s^soniiid. Mad»s^ nwm% long, rough road ahead of us. Haz-I hurried info the end zon« to com-lm,”??; °'“*“*'* 30-Point Barrage Flattens Imlay City With Mike Cajhlf getting 30 of the total b.v himself, Flint Hol.w ■ Ri'dectner blasted Imlay City .39-6 hisl night during a steady rain. Gohlf didn’t mind the, wcaihcr sparking his learn lo ’2u0 .vai-ds rushing on scoring runs of 55 twice, 50 and 35. Bob Watt hit the end zone from the four in the |ast quarter tc keep Imtqy from bemg blanked. m MAD WH THE POXTTAC PRESS. SATI RDAV, SEPTE^inKR 22. l!y..> Todax’s ..Televisipn ■ Programs' Programs furnished hy stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice Channel »-CKLW-TV auiMl 1-WXYZTV Channel 4-WWJ TV thaanel >-n JBK TV ( hannel 50—WTVS , SATURDAY EVENING 0:00 (21 Football‘(Coni.> (4) M S(? 'ad (7i World of Rpoiis (Coni'. (9) Popoye and Palls «;30 (2) Highway Patrol (1) News (7 Casper (9) Popeye (Cont.) ‘ 6:40 (4) Sports 6:45 (4) News 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (.4) Ripcord' ,(7) Beany and Cecil (9) Ted Lindsay 7:15 < 9) Wheel Spin 7:30 (2) Perry Mason (4( Sam Benedict COLOR TV SERVICE ond SALES « YKARS EXPERICNC R Al'THORIZED SERVICE Channel 6 Antenna Kit for Lioni' i79S Football Camel ^ ^ Condon’s Radios tv SONOTONE Hoiit^e of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET S Radio & App. I (7) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Playdate 5:00 (2> Perry Mason (Cont.) I4i Sam Benedict' (Conti (7) Room for One More I (91 Playdate (Cont.) I 5:30 (2) Defenders i (4) Joey Bishop (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Cheaters 9:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Saturday Night at tl Movies: iColor) Marilyne'io: Monroe and Jane Russell in n; I "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes."! I . first movie in series' second! (9( Some of Those Day.s ::i0 (21 Have Gun — Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Discovery 00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) I (7) Bob Fosmire vs. ^Gas-|*'' par Ortega. (9) News. 10 (9) Weather, Sports ;20 (9) Telescope LAW > j SO 9( Case for the CTouri 45 (7) Sports I ;00 (4) News (7) News (9) Movie; "Man in the Saddle"' (195D. Randalph Scoll. , ^ :IS (41 Weather (7) Weather :20 (4) Sports :1S (2) Movie; 1. "The' Prisoner of Zenda." (1937) Man impersonates the king of mythical kingdom. Ronald Col-man, Madeleine Canx)ll. 2. "Hot Saturday. " ‘ (1932) Scandal rock's small town. I Cary Grant, Naney Carroll.' Randolph Scott. I ( (7i Movie; "All the King's, Men." (1949) Lawyer goc.s' into politics uses his!' PER ' MONTH SOFT WATER *3 /JurJ l^ater Trouble? CALL US We Service All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division of Mich. Hoatinf, Inc. 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 FURNACE CLEANING We Clean GAS—OIL—COAL • HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS • CHIMNEYS KLIEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS jim Lonie OR 3-0100 r” 2 3 4 5 6 r" 8 8 10 11 ?r u" \T i 16“ 17“ _i rg \T ■i sr 5T rl Wu W\ n 3 □ ra 5 II 29 35" tM m W ni il J 35 W w 40 L 41 t ii m m w Sr JT rm w ST 51 ST 8T to 56" ST 5T DOWN S' C.mornla :2 Behold' !3 Follomfr!. 14 Ooiadlum (7 In(Ua) GAS HEATING ^ with new0Bt HOTTEST BEST GAS BURNER EVER DEVELOPED If you now hove a good cool or oil (fooling plont . . . we ll intloll thii new goi butnet in it, sove you the tost of a new plont ond assure you the most efficient home heating money con buy F9f I FIRED HP DEMONSTRATION See FREEMAN-Burdett ^DI-HEAT am BURNER fl, P. OR NATURAL) Cats gas fuel cost up to 40*/« in comparison with blu* flame burners. BUY NOW! MICHIGAN HEATINGr INC. 88 Newberry St. FE 2-2254 It was a BREAT gome but Joe didn’t see ite Any oF the TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY members listed here for your electronic servict needs. Bjke Rjd>0 & TV FE 4-S79I Cole's TV ^ UL 2-3800 Dtlby Radio & TV FE 4-9802 Dobat TV & Radio 01^2-4722 C&V TV Inc^^ ^ ^ FE 4-1515 Condon Rad'o^fr TV FE 4-9736 Hod s Radio & TV FE 4-5841 lobnsoQ Radio Cr TV^ FE 8-4569 jones Radio & TV, 682-1350 Lak(:land Electronics^ OR 3-0111 Lake Orion Appl. MY 2-5711 Latimer Radio 6 ’rv.;0R '’3X652 Obel TV FE 4-4945 Peer Appliance EM J-4”^ Stetanski Sweet's TV FE 4-1133 Roodinit TV ^ ^MY 3-1124 Television Serv. Co. MI^6-3500 Walton Radio & TV FE 2-2257 I Adver (1 .Scit’iii ATTENTION GM Employees GM DELCO DELCO-HEAT ^^^roduc^t^enoraMMotory GAS FUMACE 70.000 BTU $11000 100.000 BTU $16900 125.000 BTU $19900 ONE WEEK ONLY Don't .Forget — the Only Heoting Deoler Thot Gives HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. ' 371 Voorheis Rd. Authorized Oakland ' Coiif)lr Distributor —Today's Radio Programs- WCAR, Art Cooprr WPON, Newt, Oiioitt WJBK. Robert E. Lee t:30—CKLW. Sec. Stife CKLW, C. MjcClelltn z ee WJR. M^. Music WPON, New«. line l:$i--WJR. Tlzrr Beal • :te-WJR. BasrbtU. Tigri ' W^R.'''Ne» s,*i WPON. News. SLNUAT MOBNTNO •;0»-WJB. Parm Review CKLW. Album Time WXYZ. View Point M8U 1:00-WJR. Hews^ CKLW,’ Church oLAIr WJBK Hour of Crucified WCAR. New a. WooOlina WPON. Bplacopol Hour tiHO-WJR Perm Porum ' WWJ, Marlner'a Church WXYZ. 0 CKLW. B WPOn! Bun. Beretiede. Newi CKLW. Boufhey Tebemacle l;»0-WJR. Hewi. Chiuiginf WJBK, Music with Wordi litO—WJR. (Ihnlro Valley WPON. Warsaw Concerto : 1:30—WJR, Album. Religion ie:tg-WJR. Patterna In Music WWJ. Newe. Radiu Pulntt WXYZ. Wings or Healing CKLW. Remo Bihie WJBK. News. Town Hall WPUN iLim.ianuel Bapl. lO-ZA-wWJ Newa. Scouts WXYZ, Pilgrimage ] lKI W. Orel (ioiierli WJBK, Background « II^M^WWJ.jSl.^PiUl i Cath. II:1M-WJR, Salt Lk. Choir WXYZ, ChrlKUan In Action CKLW. Newa, Anglican WJBK. Prom the People SirXDAT AI-TEENOON : lt:to-WJR. News. Quest I WWJ, News, I.ynker I WXYZ. Fred Weiss. News , SVPON. News. Chuck Lewis I WJBK. Newa D. Mlllan I CKLW. Windsor Lsbor WWJ. News. Monllor WJBK. Science News Word of Llle WXYZ. Sebai l;nnr-CKLW, Voice of Proph. WWJ. Monitor. Newt WXYZ, WPON, News. McLroi »-WJR. Newt. Pre.Qeme WPON. McLeod Z:ga-WWJ. Monitor. Lynki WPON. Ne— ----------- WJBK. Ne CKLW Ni ;JO-WWJ. Dave MfUan Staton t;eO-WPON. Newt, Olsen WWJ. Lynker. Pre( 1’. program- will get under way next^Lg^.y^j, ,b e n e d i,c t (Ldmond I week with Monday sculpture,oBrien) helps eonipdian jailed on, (classes at Pontiac Northern,High.oiks chargd and judge's' School and Tuesd.y ^ .PaintmgLaughIcr accused of hit-run tlriv: clas.ses at Washington Junior High I , School, 'j - * . ■* TIIK DKKKNIfKUS. S:.5I) 1>,\1 ’ All classes will be from 7-9 p.m.'c’i. Lynch mob almosphnv ihivat-and will meet once a week through ens court presided over hy pi'c- ■ Nov. 12 and 13. announced David ( judiced small-town judge .lames R. Kwalt, departmcni director. Brodc'iick. .Sub.jccl mailer will be onbe- jginners'and advanced levels. PNII JOL' Hfslior. ” ’•() I’5I 'I' | classes are lo be in Room A-6 -Icx'y refuses lo iH ifoiln :il lienefil while lho.'c .U Washington will be. for his jaiiilor's li aicriial lodge.' jin Rooms 116 and 118. leolon. ; ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN LET US MAKE YOUR HOTEL RESERVATIONS CALL F.E 8-4048 IKWKLCFMLR 25 K. Pike MOND.%T MORNING /Vole* of Afrl. WWJ. NeWs. Roberlb WXYZ. Fi^ed Wolf. Ntwt CKl^, tirm Nct« — JBk. Nem's, Awttj •:S*-WJRg Mutle Hall WWJ. Newt. Robent CKLW* Ejre Opener, David WJBlC. Newt. Avery —^ ..jwg. Mufie BaJ] ..... Newt, Rob*rtt ^ WXYZ. Neat. Wolf WPON. News liW-WXYZ. CKLW.'sea-'fk Doo McLeod WPpN Newt. J« IJiMa-WJR. Time MOVII-: NKill PM 1 Registrations will b^ accepted ai I . , , „ . the first class meeting. The fee ,*!Season pi-rmicre. (.cntlemcn Pre j$l. (or the course and niatcrialsP.7__^,B}°"des. _■ 5Iumch_I^ stiu-ring ’and supplies are to be jpurchased I by the participants. News in Brief Maril>n Monroe girl who makes good and Jane; Russell as her showgirl friend (color). I A Netv TTExperience! GEORGE VANDEMAN I Ritters Farm .Market, large selection of ha^id picked McIntosh iapples, 89 cents a peck: winter squash, all kinds. 6 cent*, a lb. (Complete line of canning supplies. ;za-CKLW. nz»b, Shut' Ek j Limited supply of peaches, plums. and sweet corn. Large selection of Evergreen spreaders, $2.49-53.95. 3223 W. Huron St. Open 7 days a week. FE 8-3911. -Adv. Rummage Sale — Everything In house, including iurn&urp and household items. Sat. an^Sun. 4371 Wihdiale, off Andcrsonville Rd., Waterford. J:ll*-WJR. News. Showc WWJ. News. Hultmsn WPON. News. Bob Oree WJBK. News. Robert t WXVZ, Winter. News CKLW. News. Jok V»n WCAR. WJBK. WPON. _____ WXYZ. aebaeUan S:ia-WJR. Music Rell ---------- Hultmen Celling CKLW. News. Davies WJBK News.. Lee WPON. hlil. £b a’eei 4 :Sa-VVJR. WWJ Erfiph CKLW Ne, I WJBK. Hews, Avery g;»a_,w, I WPON. News. dob. McLeod I WWJ. I t. News, Boh Orcea Lodge Calendar. Pontiac Chapter .No. 2'.’8 OES. advanced of(iccrs night. .Monday. .September 24th at 8 p.m. .Memorial at-7:30 p.m. Oflicers pracTice Sept. 23 al 2 p.m, 18'z E. Lawrence St. . Edith M. Coons. Secretary PRO FOOTBAI.I.. 1:30 P M (7). Houston at San Diego in American Football League game. HOI.I.VW(K)I) SPKI IAI,, 8 PM. (7). Soaspn prcmiciT. Movie "The Big Country^’ starring Gregory, jPeck. Jean 'Simmons. ^Charllonl [Heston and Chuck Conho'> Story; (of feuding ranchers and romance ■ I west. I "Opening Night at Lincoln Cent-program of historic dedication con-er." 9 p.M. (2). Spivial two-hour' cerP by New York Philharmonic from Philharmonic Hall in .Ve>\ York City’s new Lincoln Ceni'er lor the Performing Arts. Leomml Bernstein is i*oi1fluclor; and Alislair Cooke is hosi or hroadcust.-whieh iwill encompass other asiasMs of| 'opening raght as,well as, concert SHOW OF WEEK. 10 P M. Ml j Story of struggle for independence ’in Cyprus. Jo^n Mills, (colon', j SUNDAY 11:30 A.M. WJBK-TV Channel 2 ' What hoppentd to survivors of THE MUTINY ON THE '‘BOUNTY* Did you know lljat this intriguing gtorytfias / ' not ended yef’ See it unfoU In CAPTAIN BLIGH’S BIBLE