The Weather THE Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961-26 PAGES Seeking Answer in U.N. Pontiac's Big Moment U.S. Changing Views Toward E. Germany BERLIN (AP) — High American officials Insisted today they are advising West German leaders to face up to the existence of the East German Communist state.. ■ 1 '' But an American mission spokesman-said there have been no official announee> f V ^ ~~~•'- ~— \\ r"'j , t AP RVW AT LUNCHEON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk is shown at tabic af*8ummit Hotel In New York Friday as be attended the Foreign Press Association luncheon. Rusk meets with Man Defense Minister V. K. Krishna today In an effort to find a solution to the'Easi-West dispute over the selection of a. new U.N. secretary generaf. Friday Rusk urged the U.N. General' Assembly to name "an outstanding world leader" immediately to take over the executive powers of the United Nations. Red China Question Put High on Assembly Agenda UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — The question of admitting Red China to the United Nations was slated today for early debate in the General Assembly without prior discussion in committee. The assembly’s steering committee voted last night to send two separate items*"' ~ cm the China representation _ . , n . Occasional Raw, Cool Weather on Sunday Menu ments of this hew American attitude. The spokesman emphasized that refusal to grant the East Germans control of Allied access to Perlin remains firm Western policy. News reports hinting at a possible Western de facto recognl-, tlon ot East Germany surprised and upset West Germans. The Berlin newspaper Der Tag-esspiegel linked the reports to a background meeting held tor newsmen Friday 'by Gen.-Lucius D. Clay. President Kennedy's special envoy to Berlin. In New York, the Columbia Broadcasting System said it was identifying Gay as! the source for such stories. West German policy Has been based on the principle that East Germany does not exist as a state and the Communist administration there is illegal. This also has been the policy of Germany’s Western Allies. WWW The.American officials say the people of West Germany and Berlin should now realize that the Communist regime in East Germany is here to stay, at least for issue directly to the floor of the world parliament. One item, backed by the United States and the other Western, powers, was entitled "The Question ot the. Representation of China In the United Nations. The other was Russia' which the Western powers contend-! Tonight will be cloudy and cool ed prejudged the Issue with Its •*-' ypithai 'low ofSundays high Cloudy and cool wttn likely occasional rain is the forecast tor the Pontiac area tomorrow Will-reach near M The outlook for Monday is cloudy and continued cool. Northeast to east winds at 2-15 Miles per boor will continue tonight and tomorrow tie of "Restoration of the Lawful Rights of the People’s Republic of China in the United Nations ” The assembly was not expected to take op the China Issue until its annual policy debate Is flnifthed In perhapn three week*. , - • _ . . . i Sixty-nine wad the lowest record- U.S. strategy will be io ask the , ,n downloWn Pontiac preced assembly to declare the issue an|j|)([ g am The temperature at "Important" question requiring wt two-thirds majority for decision. A simple majority, which the Western powers were confident of attaining, was all this would require. Such a majority, of course, would be more than enough to defeat Russia's, effort to bring in the Chinese Communists. Michigan Surety Ruled Insolvent the Western power* hoped to 4.3 Decision Gives Firm 1 committee to Invest!- ' The Western powers were successful in blocking Russia's demand tor • direct assembly debate on Disarmament. On grounds that the disarmament question will require long and painstaking debate,'1 the Weil persuaded the steering committee to allocate the Item to the. 99-notion political committee. The steering group brushed Soviet objections aside, however, and sent the Hungarian question directly to the assembly. LANSING (APt—Mlchigan Surety Co., center of a storm of controversy, was declared Insolvent today by the State Supreme Court: * * * But the 4-3 decision gave the Lansing firm, whose business extends into 43 states, another chance to stay alive. The court ordered restoration f a court-appointed and super- NLRB Puts Ban on 'Hot’Caxqo' Labor Clauses WASHINGTON Phot* were served to early shoppers during the festivities. The new Pontiac shared center stage with models showing off new fashions. One of them was Elaine Keinert (above), 71Lorberta Lane. Narrating the show was Mrs. Walter Schlie of the J. C. Penney Co. Marshall Gets Nod for Court of Appeals Post Negro Attorney Was Mastermind of Strategy for Integration Mpves HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) — President Kennedy today sent to the senate the nomination of Thur-good Marshall, Negro integration- legal mastermind, for the Se con d Circuit,,. Court of Appeals. -The appointment,was announced at the summer White House. Marshall is the second Negro*appointed to a Federal Circuit Court of Appeals. The first was Judge William Hastie who now sits on the appellate bench in Philadelphia. Marshall has been counsel for the-NationalAssociation for- the -Advancement tff Colored Pesplo. for many years. The appointment is for life and the salary is 895,- MafshaU’s appointment to the. circuit bench in New York was the, last ofvten circuit appointment# filled by President Kennedy. Marshall will get an interim ap- . pointment it the nomination is not confirmed by the Sentte in the closing hours of the 1961 session. OPPOSITION CERTAIN Some opposition to Marshall appears certain. The Senate Judiciary Committee, through which, his nomination will pass, is headed by Sri), James Eastland, D* Miss., an outspoken foe of the integration cause which Marshall has promoted in and out of courts: Cities Deprived Injuries Fatal of Suit Immunity I*0 UN. Guard the statement said. In the official jargon of Rest Berlin, “Allied accent" mean*' access for the American, Brillnh and French occupation force* in Berlin—not for German and foreign civilian traveler*. The statement noticeably omit-1 LANSING (AP) — If you’re injured by a paint intrastate passenger* in n ter- (bucket falling from a window ledge at city hall, you mlnal used by interotate buses. Cftn gye the City fOT negligence. But the icc indicated that the That’s the practical effect of a momentous decision JSStdSJ ™rara£t0smanTown handed down Friday by the State Supreme Court. * drug store that sells a few tickets By a 5-3 vote, the,high court wiped out in Mich-tor a btii Une. J igan the centuries-old doctrine of government immunity * * * *...................r: ~ ~ ^.from neglicence suits. It has ted any reference to the reported! However, It said agents which] change of mind In the U.S. gov- provide terminal facilities for the ognition of East Germany. Neither gers would be considered a part did it touch on the suggestion tojof the bus line's terminal facilities. internationalize Berlin by setting: — (• p t i T II _ up United Nations headquartersL , . . _ ... * I-HI I*||V| |3|uC in Wftt Berlin. American officialsjBridgOS Condition 50198 III \/l I lUllvJ indicated Friday night the United Dies Without Giving Clear Data on Crash That Killed Dag NDOLA. Northern Rhodesia (AP)—Harold M. Julien, U.N. security guard who was sole survivor of the crash that killed Dag Hammarskjold, died today. Ndola Hospital announced. ^Cleanup Star States might be willing to consider such a proposal If it involved both Clast and West Berlin. West Germans were reported highly critical also of this American position. CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) — The Condition of Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H.. who. suffered a heart seizure Wednesday, remained about the same today—"serious but not rrlttcal." , I been applied here since the ^st^-gTOraitrrenmTMTTr 1837 and in some parts of jthe c o u n try since pre-[Revolutionary days. Said Justice George Edwards in the majority opinion: Attention Shifting Over to Ford as Local-Level Jam Continues •‘We eliminate from the case law of Michigan an ancient rale inherited (rent the days of absolute monarchy which has been productive ot great Injustice In Wants to Be Astronaut DETROIT (UPI) — Gleaning up] )conically, the widow wlu the. odds and ends of the Unitedji^i (0 me decision will not (Auto Workers - General MotorsU0 collect damages from the city throe-year contract proved slowj0f Detroit iwork today despite a "new ap-’ proach" by Auto Worker Chief] Walter P.' Reuther. ' would recover sufficiently to give them information that would help determine the cause of the plane crash, that killed the U.N. secretary general. ' The death of Julien, nn American, brought the toll In Monday’s crash to II. His Cuban-born wife,* Marin, was at the hospital. She arrived here early Friday after a 24-hour flight from the United States. Most of the way she traveled in the flying hearse that will take the crash victims, to their home countries. FOUND 15 HOURS LATER (whether Mrs. Charlotte L. Wil-«.* * * bams can sue the city, thus fail- A handful of local disputes were!*"* »« Return 6reuit Jvtoge- Vie-Friday as GM officials metBaums rojlng tratjnmicl. presidents of still-strjking lo-t international officials of j The court deadlocked 4-4 on Julian was found Monday after- noon lying face down beside the wreck of Hammarskjold's burned-out DCfiB, He had been there nearly 15 hours. Ever since, he ha* been kept under heavy sedation to ease the pain* ot burn* and multiple In- acted upon before Congress quit* for the year, will still stand at the start of the IMS session. Marshall has led the Negro battle tor public school integration, before and after the Supreme Court's historic desegregation ruling of 1954. His0 nomination was one of dozen . Kennedy planned for district and appellate courts throughout foe country. Some will fill vacancies caused by retirements, others new positions created by Congress this year. Kennedy attended to other business brought about by the imminent adjournment of Oongrem, in addition to the mala task of his weekend on the shore of Nantucket Sound. The Chief Executive, assisted by special counsel Theodore C. Sor-sen, worked Over the speech he will deliver to the United Nations had—hoped-JuKen onMonday'-"io-(hat;mes»n;gyKen» nedy intends to enunciate a firm U.S. policy toward Berlin, disarmament pcssibiUties—and a strong leadership for the United Nations • itself. > ARRIVE IN FOG Accompanied by the First Lady, Kennedy arrived from Washington Friday at fog-draped Otis Air Force Base, U. Col. James B. Swlndal, who pilots tho presidential Jet, skillfully lowered the plane through the soup to a bouncing hut sate landing under no more than a SOOfoot celling of visibility. The fog was so dense in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) pal government is - immune from suit except in Instances specified by slate law. Justice Eugene Black . .supported Edwards but sided with j . Attention ws* gradually *blft- the minority in holding that the I fur(lwii , n,r i«Y ,hR« .mW' *'v? jjjjj "• jjjjjj - ““ ‘•™"-! jg= ►" «p “ * The first was the local issues valor *ltaft and v at that timel (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I the plane just before the crash. LIKELY It appeared likely that the executive board w< out” ail of the still ujw settled matters and order Workers back to their-jobs. This was another manifestation of the Increased pressure* im the to still unsettled local*. n\Bay City Central \Forced to Work ranking fQI Yidory Here nrrtJWFJ (irnCRWOMAN — Pretty 13-year-old Marcia Kulesa of Detroit, nicknamed "Mnrcla (he Martian," poses with some of v her gear pertaining to her ambit ions lo be an astronaut. Marcia wIM be an honored guest at the American Rocket Society convention In New York next month and meet real astronauts. She won the trip on a television show. She competed with other youngsters In tests essential to their ambitions to be astronaut*.- The second Issue was the quest by UAW Vice President Ken Bannon, head, of the Ford lepnrt I meat ot the union, (or a strike tor get-dale against Ford. - A a A if the executive board agrees with Bannon that a. strike is the only way to got a settlement ft om the nation's second largest auto firm the target date could be about Oct. 1. ' 1 *.....7; i ' 1 dcntlfication o( other victims iof the crash was reported held up by lack of communications between Ndola and U.N. headquarters at Leopoldville. Col. Bjorn Egge, U.N. intelligence chief, went to Salisbury. Southern Rhodesia, to seek per-The powerful Bay City Central mission to put up a radio station, football team came to Pontiac Fri-| -we have to, try to contact day for What was supposed to be Leopoldville and* other parts of an easy conquest of Pontiac Celt* the world for information to help trnl. But the Wolves Were hard identify the bodies." he said. pressed to gain a 13-0 triumph. ....-...—-------- stunning upset. Romeo 5^ Sprjnt for £cho rushed Waterford Kettering, 43-C Troy spoiled Lake Orion’s home game, 46-14, and Waterford upset Lapeer, 14-0. '. ‘ . Clarkston, Bloomfield Hills'and Northville ftosted league victories. Stories of thesh and other area contests' Can be found on today’s sports pages. Pontiac area early birds will » rewarded wilh a one-minute ew of the Echo balloon satellite 4f ttwy can rise by 4:09. The Sphere will travel a quick course 2 to 6 degrees above the southern horizon moving in a northeasterly direction. In Today's Press Backfires Khrushchev's U.N. ‘T)-ioka’ Plan in disfavor — PAGE 3. 'Plague on Both' N-tests hurt Soviet, U.S. propaganda — PAGE 5. They're Confident French officials believe army completely loyal — PAGE M. The Early Bird Ford ftrBtf'ffirfltil tiny U.S. car ->» PAGE ML tiiureii News ....... Comic* ........... . 19 Editorials. .......... 4 Rome Section ........ 13-15 Ohltuaric* .. .... ... 90 Sports ... Theater* ... TV A Radio Programs . Willton, Earl ...... ,f)‘ >7 8 * I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961 Defeat* Attempt to Admit Female Delegates living J. Minett Named Chrysler Vice President Episcopal PaHey Bars Women gates, instead of "lay men,” was defeated late Friday by a heavy majority. DETROIT (AP) -r Women still were oh the outside today at the •. mnimnunAm portion’s newest vice prtsdaeht, Irving J. Minett, a Birmingham residenl, has steadily moved up the management ladder since he Joined the auto Arm 27 years ago. t * Minett, 47. ot 875 Poppleton Drive, was named to the poet and the organization's administrative committee Thursday. At the same timeitwasannouncedthatGeorge H. Love of Pittsburgh had been named chairman of the board. Shortly alter Minett started with the firm In MS4 he was named to the export division ««d been an inspector tor the Royal Doulton Cbini Co. Ltd, of England. He also was a, prominent vocalist, having sung at one ’• time tMfore Queen Victoria and Prince Al> bert. ■ ■ .1 He was a member of the United Grand Masonic Lodge of Emtfand Doble Lodge No. 889. Surbiton FhAM. Surviving are a daughter, Mm. Joseph Pelletier of Stoneham, Mass.; two sons, George A. of Summit, N. J.. and Harold L. of Birmingham; and five grandchlK General Convention of the Prates-tant Episcopal Church, despite a renewed attempt to bring’them fit. It was led by the Van. Dean T. Stevensdn,1 archdeacon of Bethlehem, pa., who charged that the rule barring women delegates is both unfair and unsound. -*FaM longiV uhava-been. women often have the best minds, but he wouldn't want "them In this house where they would likely confused.” MOTION DEFEATED The proposal that the church' constitution be amended to make "lay persons” eligible as dele- In the House of Bishops, another recurrent move-^to remove the word "Protestant’.’ from church's official title, also was defeated. . ' • . 'We are both a Catholic and a Protestant church,” declared the giving women second-class citizenship. “We need the best minds. And if sgme of these mind's axe nos-_ iosse^by AvSm'en, we need them here.” ... , i SOME PERMIT Some dioceses permit women representatives at regional conventions, but the national House of Deputies, made up of laymen and clergymen, has never done so. The deputies, along House of Bishops, make up the two-chamber governing congress of the 3.5-mJHlon-member church. Cancer Finally Conquers Brave Marion Davies NAACP Leader Gets Nod for U.S. Judge (Continued From Page One) wake of Hurricane Esther that the Kennedys were" forced to abandon the usual helicopter shuttle to their storefront home at Hyannis Port. Meanwhile in Washington, the Senate also removed another major roadblock -to adjournment today but the impasse over President Kennedy’s big foreign aid money bill raised doubt Congress could quit this weekend. The Senate voted 41 to 31 to approve a two-year extension of the program under which Mexican farm laborers are brought into this country to help with the harvests. The measure, which tied ,up the chamber for two days, was sent to - the White House. Still faring Congress at that point was the aid bill and two other THURGOOD MARSHALL money measures—the public works bill and a big supplemental appropriations bill for a variety of government programs. With some lawmakers already leaving the capital, the aid measure was the toughest hurdle. House and Senate negotiators trying to work out a compromise were nearly $540 million apart. HOLLYWOOD (UPl) Marion Davies, one of Hollywood’s most glamorous stars of the silent screen find pioneer "talkie" movies, dffed peacefully in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Friday night after a- four-year fight against cancer, She was 64. Miss Davies, a successful I: nesswoman and leader of charities after her 'movie carreer, lapsed Into a coma last week and came out of it only for fleeting moments since then, hospital attendants reported. Oakland Traffic Crashes Hospitalize Three Today Eliot Cor Pair ot Bandits Holds Up Man, Flees at Shot A warning shot failed to halt two thugs last night after they held up a drug store owner in his parked car and robbed him of 81,000. The robbery victim was Eugene H. Cole, 52, owner of Cole’s Cut Rate, 501 S. Saginaw. Cole told police be i at 194 Prospect and was parked In a driveway at 12:15 a.m. when • man dressed in black and wearing a bandana over his face stepped up to the car and a pistol at Cole. "Give me the money bag and get out of the car," he ordered. At the same time an accomplice told tha employe, John Lambouris, 13. of 194 Prospect to go into the house. The gqnman reached into the »r and took a bag Containing 8700 n cash and 8300 in checks. ★ * 9r A pistol shot was fired over the aeads of the fleeing robbers by William Lambouris, 22, brother of John, who rushed out of the bouse. Falls in Playground JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -An engine cowling from an Air Force 019 transport fell within 25 feet of around 100 children In a school playground Friday. No one was hurt HMlMMtSKIRM The Weather 'v PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with showers and scattered thunderstorms turning colder this afternoon, high 75. Cloudy and cooler tonight, low 52. Tomorrow cloudy and cool with, occasional* riin likely high 64. Southwest winds shifting to northerly and dlmlniahin, this afternoon.. Northeast to east winds 2-15 miles tonight and tomorrow. Denver r4« 40 Plttnbumh Detroit 83 70 fit. lipMU Duluth 66 81 SaltLake C Fort Worth §2 73 0. Francisco Houghton 62 64 0. Ste. Marie Jacksonville 90 66 Seattle ts City 62 6| Tampa NyunH Www lew Tempweteiei lnpeOetf Inf her final days, .the cancer had spread from her jaw and mouth and became general. She knew she had cancer but was not aware it was fatal, it was learned. HUSBAND AT BEDSIDE Miss Davies, a czarina of Hollywood’s Golden Era, received the last rites of the Roman Catholic church several days ago. At her bedside When she rine ( apt. Horace Brotvn Jr., her sister Rose, a niece Patricia Lake, a nephew Charles Lederer, a long-time friend Marie Cltndln-Ing, n priest, Rev. John O’Don-nel, her confessor and personal friend; and doctor! and nnrses: , Funeral arrangements were pending. * * ■ * Miss Davies, who had undergone surgery for cancer of the Jaw In several hospitals throughout the nation, died without regaining consciousness at 7 p.m. PDT (9 p.m. Pontiac time).. Radiation therapy had prevented the cancer from spreading until the Iasi dsys. The actress had been hospitalized on and off since April 14, when she entered Cedars of Lebanon for diagnostic tests. ★ ★ ★ Joseph Kennedy, father of the President, sent three cancer specialists from the East four or five months ago to try to help Miss Daives, an old friend. Cities Deprived of Suit Immunity (Continued From Page One) to was jyjgfclBg.JA-A. TWHTfiy the city. Hli State attorneys said the decision should have widespread effects on court decisions and frequency of suits against municipalities. Local governments will be forced to increase liability insurance coverage, they said. CAN BE REINSTATED Edwards and the other members of the court agreed that the legislature can reinstate the doctrine by passing a law declaring governments Immune from suits. Lawmakers already have enacted legislation allowing actions to be brought against municipalities for failure to properly maintain streets, sidewalks, bridges and culverts. Another law permits suits for negligent operation of motor vehicles >wned by municipalities. Municipal bus' lines and other similar enterprises operating for profit also may be sued. Boys Condition Fair After Car Strikes Him PEN FOR ‘LOBBYIST — President Kennedy hands his brother-in-law, Sargent Shriver, a pen after signing legislation Friday at the White House giving the Peace Corps permanent status. Kennedy jokingly praised Shriver, head of the Peace Corps, as "one of the most effective lobbyists Washington has ever spen.” Rep. Roman Pucinski, D-HL, is at center. Three persona w following two traffic accidents in Oakland County early this mom- Mrs. Lydia Belton of 12061, Mai-berg Road, Shelby Township, is Link Robbery, Foiled Holdup Bloomfield Twp. Police Investigate Reports dn Two Gunmen Two young fhen were reported fair condition at the hospital I day after their car crashed Into a tree alongside Dixie Highway in Independence Township. ★ Sr * The driver, Joseph M. Wrabel. J9, of Flint has multiple fractures and lacerations. An armed (robbery and an attempted holdup which might be related were being investigated today by Bloomfield Township police. At 10:25 p.m., Charles Bartlett, manager of Wrlgley’s supermarket In the Maple Plata Telegraph roads, was jumped by two men ns he walked to his car in the parking lot. "Put your hands up and don’t say or db anything,” Bartlett quoted his assailants. ★ * ★' The store manager put his hands up, then turned and ran toward his store shouting "Holdup!” The would-be robbers ran off through an adjacent field with two stockboys from the store in pur- suit. The boys lost the pair. Bart-bit called township police. At 12:40 a.m., two gunmen hel up two motorists when .their car stopped at a stop sign on Quarton and Telegraph roads, about three-quarters of a mile from the shopping center. CARRIED AUTOMATICS Jim Patten, 20, of Taylor Township, and his passenger, Charles Stewart, 40, Dearborn Township, from the car. The victims were bound and robbed of their wallets containing $2S. The hold-up men took left the pair In a field Intersection and sped Patten and Stewart workdd themselves free and telephoned township police from a nearby gas station. Suffers Severe Cuts During Street Fight Ernesto Valderas, 28, of 17 Baxter, was in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital today after being badly cut on his neck and throat in a fight late last night at Pike and S. Saginaw streets. * * * Police arrested Alejandro Flores Medina, 33, Mt 214 Willard for investigation of felonious assault. Both Valderas and Medjnd were taken to the- hospital, Medina for ■ntmcnl of ,i cut arm. listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. She suffered severe facial lacerations and possible Internal Injuries when a car smashed into a tree alongside Collier Road in 29, also of Flint, has possible head fnjuries, a fractured pelvis and Ulcerations and fracture to his left leg. Peters was pinned under the car when it overturned in a field after hitting the tree. * * * Witnesses told sheriff's deputies the car was traveling at a high rate of speed and failed to negotiate a curve in the highway. Steel Industry Tells JFK W Major Producers. Say Cannot Make Pledge to Hold Present Prices HYANNIS PORT, Mass, (API-Major U.S, steel producers have given President Kennedy a unanimous "no” to his request for a pledge to hold the steel pride line. They didn't say they would boost prices, but most disputed his contention that they could absorb a coming increase in wage payments and still record ample profits. The' Cape Cod White House Friday released replies of seven companies to the President’s letter of Sept. 6 to a dozen, leading manufacturers. The other five — U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Jones and Laughlin, Republic and Colorado fuel and Iron — previously responded. ' In effect, stell executives who offered any comment at all suggested government policies were more of an Inflationary factor than industry policies. During World War II he became plant layout engineer and later assistant plant engineer of.,the Detroit Tank Arsenal. In 1945 he returned to Chrysler Export and til 1962 was sales distribution manager of the division. ‘ | MADE PLANT ENGINEER was then made plaint engineer ot the Delaware Tank Plant, a job he held two years. From 1953-54 he was general superintendent of the tank plant, then served as administrative assistant to the general manager of tank operations. He later was named ^operating manager of the Delaware plant, and la Get. 1965, he returned to Chrysler Corporation’* head-, quarters In Detroit Since that time he lived in Birmingham With his wife a daughter. In January, 1958, Minett whs appointed group executive tense, a position which made him responsible for all of Chrysler’* missile and defense operations in the U.S. and abroad. * W dr. He was named group executive -International operations in May. Minett, a native of Buffalo, N.Y., received a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering at Purdue University in 1934. The Oakland Chapter of the American Association of United Nations will told its second annual membership tea from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rumsey. 5059 Wing Lake Road. The program is open to all interested citizens. Firm Hit by $4,500 Robbery Cash,' Chocks Stolon From Waterford Twp. Lumber Company Some JLMOin cash and checks was stolen by burglars who smashed open a floor sate in Bur-meistor’s Lumber Co. office in Waterford Township last night. The theft was discovered by township policemen on pntrel early Ibis morning. They said the burglars gained entry to the building, 7940 Cooley Lake Road, by prying back bars on a rear window and smashing It to crawl through. The thieves used crowbars and ■ledge hapimers to tear open the safe. They are believed to have escaped in a car. Clarence Burmeiater, owner of the firm, waa uncertain aa to the exact amount ot cash and checks taken from the safe. He said nothing else was missing from the building. Officials Spurred by NCA Report Renew Plea for Use In the face of a repdrt from North Central Airlines concerning airline patronage here, Pontiac city officials and business leaders today renewed their appeal to nearby residents to "use or lose” airline service at Pontiac Municipal Airport. ★ * Sr Two flights initiated in June and July were discontinued Sept. 1 due to low patronage. City officials and the Pontiac Ares Chamber ot Commerce appealed to NCA to keep the flight* This week, NCA answered local protests in a letter from Frank N. Buttomer, NCA vice president to city officials, the chamber and Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager. FLUNKED 1ST TEST Pontiac flunked its first test at airline patronage, he said. "There were a few days In the history of the flight when nobody rode It in either dlrec- A 7 year-old boy struck by a car |ncjian Leader Reported on Auburn Itoad in Avon Township - ~ near his home yesterday was. listed in (air condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. AP rh»t»(a> NATIONAL WEATHER — Ruin iss expected tonight over the Central "Plains. Some, rain' and scattered shower, activity is forecast for the mid-Mississippi. Valley, Lower lakes region and Western Ohio Valley. Some light, snow flurries arc probable for the Northern Rockies. Cooler weather is expected for the Central rialns, mid-Mississippi Valley and Lower Lakes region and Western Ohio Valley. Warmer temperatures may be felt in pastern Nevada. Rest of the nation should expect little temperature change. / in Grove Condition AMRITSAR, India (API - Sikh leader master Tara Singh was reported in grave condition today on the 40th day of his hgnger strike Singh, 76, Is fasting to support a demand for a separate state with-In. India in which the Sikh religious minority would dominate. Robert Mlrovaky Jr., son of Mr. and Mill, Robert Mirovsky Sr., 2886 Frankston St;, suffered head Injuries. Witnesses said lie stepped Into the path of the eor driven by Robert ft. Altman, 44, of 15527 Buckingham Road, Birmingham. . Allman told sheriff's deputies hr Senate OKs McCrOO slowed down when he saw two youngsters alongside the road, and was almost stopped when the hoy attempted to cross the street directly in front of the car, % * * I Altman was not held. WASHINGTON W - The Senate ■onfirmed today President Kennedy’s nomination of Wade Hampton McCree of Detroit to be a U.S. district judge for Eastern Michigan. le* (Pontiac and Port Hli contributed an overage of only two passengers a day." Last February when Buttomer met with businessmen here, It was decided an early morning flight would solve patronage problems. ★ * ★ NCA Changed its service pattern to begin a flight June 1 that started at willow Run at 7 It stopped In Pontiac, cot ued to Port Huron, returned to Pontiac at 8:99 and waa back at Willow Run ut 9 a.m. The flight made all the good Motion*, Buttomer said. "But only 17 persona rode the flight to Willow Run during June and even fewer rode'the return schedule,” he explained. “It was dear something would have to be done do ball It out.” BEGAN OVERNIGHTING Consequently, Buttomer said the (light began overnighting In Port Huron In July leaving Detroit at 9:15 p m., arriving here at 9:33 and at Port Huron at 10, J + * ★ It returned to Detroit the following .morning, via Pontiac. . "This helped a llllle but not enough,” Buttomer sold. "In July only 29 passengers boarded this flight at Pontiac and only 18 deplaned, an average ol less than -one passenger each way par day, despite lha fact (hat “these flight* were properly publicized’’ he said. Buttomer pointed out that in Au- gust, 47 passengers left Pontiac In one direction and 43 in another. Patronage was low in Port Huron, June-August is annually the highest patronage period of the year, which indicated Pontiac patronage would "drop off to nothing during the winter," said Buttomer. II cost NCA 82,000 a month to overnight file plane In Port Huron, ho said, and a minimum of *1.85 per mile to operate the DCS. (hat we have a : expense fii this market to carry only two passengers a day.” Buttomer said. CLAIMS ADVERTISING LOW pity officials objected only to Buttomer’s claim that the flight* were "properly publicized and advertised." The service received substantial publicity through new* atoriee but "they’ve dene little or nothing to advertise their flight* at Pontiac Municipal Airport,” said City Manager Walter K. Wllman. "The first sign constructed at the airport advertising NCA service,as being available there was put upj about three weeks ago on M59 by Homer Hoskins, lt’a the airport’s sign, not NCA’s,” added Robert A. Stlerer, assistant city nuuwger. t # 9 Administrators and city commissioner* agreed they could not recall any newspaper or radio ad^ vertislng of .the servim or. .flight) schedule*. The other at 5:45 p.m. for Detroit where connections can be made to Chicago, Cleveland, New York and other cities. Mayor Philip E. Rowaton urged renewed effort* of businessmen and industry to. use the two remaining flights." One flight leaves at 10:23 a.m.| for Northern and Upper * IMPORTANT NOTICE ANYONE WHO CASHED a CHECK •I NORTHERN LUMBEH CO. FHI-, SEPT. 22nd PLEASE CALL or PHONE AT0MCE BURMEISTER’S 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. CM 1-4171 ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTOR, DIVISION EMPLOYES Employee In the plants listed below (unless otherwise notified) report for work at follows: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 STAMPING PLANT—Plant! #14 and #15 imludln| Depart-ment #730 Doy Shift 7:00 a.m.—Afternoon Shift 3:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 FOUNDRY—>Plont #6. DIFFERENTIAL PLANT—Plant #5 and . . . DEPARTMENT #3076—Report on regular shifts. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1961 All employes in plants or departments not covered by the above report on regular shifts Monday, September 25, 1961. This ... “ “ Fie “ I * ‘ Hil includes car assembly, Engine Plant# Roar Axle (Plant #10), Plating Plant, D.O. P. Shipping, Central Stores Department #3980, Heat Treat, Master Mechanic*# and Plant Engineering. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION H 1 , : ' i *> _ n v 7's. , ? TH&POfrTl AC FftfeSS,, SATURDAY, ,THREE K's Troika Pfah ko WettMi i » ' -Hr - Then fate handed the Commu- Mata a tragic opportunity:..Ham- marskjold’g death. Now their campaign ia beginning to boomerang. They seem to be pounding too hard with tint shoe. wfth the Asians and Africans fearful of the vacuum created by UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Just one year ago today Soviet Ptemier Khrushchev began a them Into backing its shoedxiuMdlng campaign to bludg- ,* eon the United Nattato into re- nlan " placing Dag Hammarskjold with a board of three men. had hoped to stampede for a board 'the Communist, neutral nations. But Instead of a stampede, the Soviets’ latest campaign loosed a tide df resentment ainong the er nations. Bor many of diem the United Nations is their major foreign policy forum and the# hesitate to see it destroyed. | A number of smaller countries' toyed with-the idea of setting , troika-type board of U. secretaries to run the far- reaching U.N. organization secretary-general could be chosen, Mott now are coming around to the U.S. position that a single chief must he named either on a stopgap or pi 3d countries am reported to have lined up behind It. i U S. Secretary of State Dean Busk attempted to give the neutrals a push Friday by appealing for the assembly to* defy Soviet— opposition and choose “an 'outstanding world leader” as temporary i&cretary-general. WANT INTERIM CHIEF The shift is reflected in by, a group of neutrals tor the General Assembly to nace an Interim secretariat chief. More than NOTICE FOR NOT EMMIES ALL EMPLOYES OF THE FISHES BODY PONTIAC PLANT NOT WORKING DUE 10 LABOR DISPUTE ABE TO BEPOBT FOB WORK AT THEIB REGULAR SHIFT STARTING TIMES ON MONDAY. SEPT. 25. 1961. UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTIFIED! FISHER BODY DIVISION PONTIAC PUNT 900 BALDWIN AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ATTENTION IISHEB BOOT EMPLOYES LOCAL 596 ... ' Strike and Benefit Vouchers Will Be Paid According to Picket Card Number, Starting Monday Between 10 A.M. and 6 P.M. The following Numbers Will Be Paid as Follows . . MONDAY 2002 thru 2500 TUESDAY 2502 thru 2999 “WIWTODAY~ ~300T thru 3499 THURSDAY 3500 thru 3999 FRIDAY 4001 thru 4399 SATURDAY 4400 thru 4939 COMMUNITY SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Ji»» Martin—Harold Radclifft ATTENTION PONTIAC MOTORS All Local 653 Members Read Carefully! Btginnins 4:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. September 25th (Mbnday Only) All Mambars Who*® Lait Noma start* with A through G raport to tho Union Hall for Counselling and first Strike Benefit Chock. Beginning 4:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Soptombor 26th (Tuesday Only) All Members whoso lost nomeg start with H through 0 raport to tho Union Hall for Counselling and first Strike Benefit Chock. Beginning 6:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Soptombor 27th (Wednesday Only) All Members Whoso Lait Nemo Starts with P through V raport to the Union Hall for Counselling ond first Strike Bonofit Chock. Beginning 6:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Soptombor 28th (Thursday Only) All Mombors Whoso Last Names start with W through Z raport to tho Union Hall for Counselling ond first Strike Benefit Chock. PLEASE REPORT ONLY ON THE DAY ASSIGNED AND YOUR COMMITTER WILL TRY TO EXPEDITE THIS SITUATION BURT E. HENSON Financial Secretary ( GUS FRIZELLI—JAMES HIGHBALL The neutrals were reported to hgfre decided to, wait until after President Kennedy addresses the assembly on Monday to put forward their plan formally. The President is expected to call tor strengthening the United Nations, and it would be hard tor him to skip the problem of the vacant secretary-general's post..._ t ■ Mrs". J. C. Panter Is Honored by \ State TB Assiu A . thirty-six-year Pontiac veteran of the battle against tuberculosis honored this week at the 54th «l meeting of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association in I ing. ’Mrs. Joseph 0. Panter of S Plagree, was presented by Preolden Charles H. Baker of Jackson b a citation landing her “out- Mrs. Panter has been a local volunteer and bodrd member of the county group since 1925. She been vice president and treas-r and in 1950-52 served as president, of Che county organization. Active in other community activities, she helped organize the Parliamentary Law Club in Pontiac and served as its president. She was a board member pt the Oakland County Historical Foundation and Is a past officer of the Oakland County Federation Women's Clubs. - Evangelists Set 4-Day Event Gordon F. Goyette .Jr.,’ 7099 , Springridge Rd, Birmingham, with Parke, Davis & Company since 1949, has been appointed assistant manager of sales training and chain store sale for the worldwide pharmaceutical firm. John R Center in Troy to Be Headquarters; 1st Talk-Will Be oil Cuba On motions ol Assistant Prosecutor Robert Templin Jr., a gross indecency charge and a charge of driving while his license, was suspended or revoked yere dropped. At he same time, Mooney’s plea of guilty to a drunkvn driving charge waa accepted. Mooney had been granted a second trial by the State Supreme Court on the gross indecency charge. WITNESS IN NAVY In moving for dismissal, Templin said the complaining witness was in the Navy and , cquldii't be brought back to testify. A technicality caused the motion for dismissal on the license charge, he said. Mooney had appealed a lower court conviction. Mooney's fine of 2100 for drunken driving was paid by his attorney. Mooney has been sent to the Oliver Mental Institution to Edmonton. Alberta, for two years after a Canadian conviction of gross indecency. TROY—Special services are being planned at the John R Evangelistic Center, 6440 John R Road, for four days beginning tomorrow. Rev. Roy Ackerie, Held director for the United World Mission la Cuba, will apeak at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Title of Ids talk Is “Which Way Latin America?” Woman Is Sentenced for Drunken Driving Guest minister at the 7 p.to. service will be Rev. Roy Nelson discussing "Opportunity Knocks. He will show colored slides oh Guatemala. ^Sunday School Night win»be marked 7:30 p.m. Monday by an Ail Missionary Jubilee. A film, "Regions Beyond,” will be shown. Young People's Night will begin 1:M p.m. Tuesday with Lavern Edmonds to talk on “Christ's Clear Call.” “Cuba ’ll-’ll" Is the name of the film slated for showing during this The final event Wednesday will be Family Night. Ronald Anderson, also of the United World Mission. will speak at 7:30 op "That They Might Know.” The film will be dn "Bolivia.” Named to Sales Post WlthPafke,Dav1s* Goyette will now report to and isslst L. A. Beomcr, manager ot and A 1943 graduate of the Detroit Institute of Technology, Goyette worked as a pharmacist in the Detroit area . before joining Parke-Davis as a sales representative in the firm’s Detroit branch. a Plans to Open Clinic Frank Rakoa, formerly of Budapest and Vienna, will open a contact lens clinic in the Creson Building, Cranbrook and Maple, in Birmingham. Ho will be associated with Lawrence Richard, O.D. Mooney Freed of 2 Charges Gross Indecency and Void License Driving Counts Dropped Two charges agatost former Waterford Township math teacher Arthur C. Mooney were dismissed yesterday by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Found guilty of drunken driving Thursday before Municipal Judge ftcil McCollum, Alice Lee Whitney, 37,’ of 604 Alton . St. was sentenced to 10 days in the Oakland County Jail. Also before Judge McCallum, Donald A. Pettit, 41. of 3286 Rock-haven St., Avon Township, was placed on a year's probation and fined 120 and $10 court costs after being found guilty ol r e c k 1 e s driving. Police.Academy to Open Soon Oakland Law Officers Told School to Offer Six-Week Courses Michigan’s “newest police academy will begin operation Oct. 30, Oakland County law enforcers learned at their monthly meeting this week. The Metropolitan Police Aca- The academy was organized'after it was discovered that the City of Detroit's budget would not allow for training of officers outside its own department. According to Highland Pork Police Commissioner James Morrow, on# of the organizers of the academy, the six-week training course wilt be held at the Light Guard Armory on Eight Mile Road. Each class will be limited to 40 men.' Tentative coal of the course for each member of a department la $100. Two or three courses will Final plans for the police academy will be discussed at a 10 a.m. meeting Oct. 10 at the Armory. FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS QMTG EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron — FI 5-B15! NOTICE RATIFICATION MEETING for Mombors of LOCAL 594 of UAW * will be held SUNDAY. SEPT. 24. 1901 At 8:00 P. M. at PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL 250 West Huron Strut? . . . 'I to Ratify the Notional and Local Agreements! -IONITE ’til 10 p.m. and MONDAY 9 am. to 10 pjk it SIMMS Ivory i*.m in this odv. GUARANTEED JELOW regulor tOW PRICES... dip out tho coupon you wont, thencome to SIMMS Tonlto or Mondoy for Iho EXTRA Mono Sold ot Thooo SAVINGS. Rights reserved to limit oil quontltioi. * LOW PRICIS Without • Special FHce* Effective TON1TE end MONDAY Only e Clip Zhis Coupon 1 KLEENEX TISSUES \ [ SANITARY NAPKINS ; Box of 400 Sheets | KOTEX—FEMS—SLENDERUNE | ‘ for 64’:; A 3„,87 box—white . -1 Regular 43c pack, of 12's - e i 'Regular 29c box—< or ai.orted colon, limit \ 3. -DRUGS Main Floor ■ .1 pkgs. W- Rogular 43c pocks of 12'f — for J giene. limit 3. J -DRUGS Main Floor ■ Clip Zhis Coupon^Bti \Clip Zhis Coupon Genuine EASTMAN KODAK, brand KODACOLOR FILM I 620—120—127—Size $1-25 Ro11 |L Froth date film — taka full color ■ jV2| I picture! with Kodacolor. limit 10. —CAMERAS Main Floor I 79 *! 21— All Metal Tines LAWN n Jhi/’e and LEAF RAKE $1.00 eoc Value Mr 4r long wood handle. Swoop* 't harm fine*! lawns. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor J ' - Thr Famous “Biuo Blade'' • GILLETTE Razor Blades* Reg. 49c Pack K34' Double edge blades for all GikeMe style razors. '- -DRUGS Main Floor For A or 12 Volt—SEALED BEAM AUTO HEADLIGHTS $2.50 Value 125 —EACH I For single or dual systems. Sealed against moisture and dirt. Limit 2. • -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Black or Brown LEATHER \ J ZIPPER KEY CASE • ij 11 Clip Zhis Coupon *41* 89c B Hpt. 6 key holder* ond 2 pocket* 11 hold identification. 11 -SUNDRY Main Floor || Promote* Ea*y Engitw Start* iGas Line Anti-Freeze> £19* I C lip Zhis Coupon with FREE l1 DRYAD DEODORANT * 54c 33^ jl Combination deal al big dis- ■ | count price. I | -COSMETICS Main Floor I | Clip Zhis Coupon Importod “Johnny Walkor’ ’ | HAND WARMERS; $1.19 QQC * Seller OO , { For oN sports — hunting, fishing etc. I Radiate* heat ott day. I Clip Zhis Coupon I Plastic Handle and Framo | ,5" Hand MIRRORj K13* Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon NUTRI TONIC and LIFE LOTION Nome Permanent $2.75 123 i I Clip Zhis Coupon Value Clip Zhis Coupon Gonuina PAPER-MATE "Holiday” BALL POINT PEN $1-79 119 Value I THERMA-T0TE LUNCH BAG Zipper Top 88* $1.29 ( Value ( Fiberglas insulated. All pur- | pose bag. tix7Vi«4 inch, | -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor , Clip Zhis Coupon TRUMPET WARE Tyri I | TUMBLERS ! ’ for 88 c i Guaranteed unbreakable—ideal for kitchen and bathroom use. limit 12.—HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon COLD BEVERAGE CUPS w_J25,.22'|i Regular 45c pack of 23 cups, 1 11 7.ounce site for cold liquids. —rdllWt rfl —SUNDRY Main Floor , - ____________! I All Plastic—Hang-Up Handle DUSTP,c< PAN Ssl5* Not at pictured — unbreakable plastic dust panto pick up dirt. -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Co 15-Piece EAGLE PENCIL SET 49c Seller . 27’ >t 12 Eagle pencils, pku-ler, eraser end sharp-SUNDRY Main Near P -SUNDRY Main Ftoo^j | • Pontiacs Downtown DISCOUNT Department Store Since 1934 • V \ J in Downtown SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 ‘Profit Sharing Plan Seems Impossible’ The recent proposal 'that school,, lunch employes receive whge in--peases on -ti»-..baiiifc«0f • "jpofit sharing" deserves comment. I tail to see any profit making aspect that could make It possible. Schools are not in the lunch business to make money. They merely provide a desirable service for 'those who wish to participate. It Seems to Me Breech Appraises Secretary of Defense, Robert McNamara With Secretary of Defense, Robert g. McNamara, becoming a top global figure because of the trend of world it la haarteniag to iifiA r Ernest R. Breech's appraisal of this hey man. ........ I it was under Mr. Breech, past Chairman of the Board of The Ford Motor Company, that the current Secretary of Defense rose to a position in the great Ford organization. Therefore, this estimate is based 'oh firsthand knowledge. v ★ ★ ★ “I said originally,” declared Mr. ; Breech,“that as an American : taxpayer, I was happy to have Bob in Washington, heading the most important bureau in the world today. Because of my vital : interest in the Ford Motor organi-: zation, I hated to see him depart, : but the Nation is paramount. "Basically, McNamara is one of the most logical and analytical thinkers I have eVer encountered. From the beginning of hia association with us at Forid, we were \all impressed by the clarity with which he viewed new problems ★ ★ ★ 5 ability to, analyze clearly, log-ically and reach the soundest conclusions ut somewhat of a God-given gift and Bob McNamara pos-> a marked degrie. tfhe United States is fortunate to have these basic characteristics In the rule he holds. ’★ \k. ★ | • "Secretary McNamara is under terrific pressure from ail three branches of service as well as Pentagon associates, Congressmen, cabinet conferees, Suppliers and all manner of camp followers. It requires a big man and a stout fellow to stand up against this heat when you’re convinced down in your heart that another gqlution is better. Bob McNamara such a man. He isn't stubborn, ol ‘'hard«headed, hut he won’t ‘juit to be nice’ or because pleading. "The facts will establish the ps^h to follow. ★ ★ ★ “I understand the three branches of service have been unhappy at times at some of his decisions and declarations of. policy. This is understandable. There has always been an inner conflict between the three, and the Secretary won’t be influenced by service preferences or personal desires. ★ ★ ★ "Every question that arises will receive one consideration: what’s best for the United States. The Nation doesn’t want it otherwise. And remember this: Bob was in service himself during the war and so a glittering and resplendent uniform — or one battle scarred in service —- isn’t something new. He won’t be awed. It the unhappy time ever comes when no one anywhere is criticizing or howling, it just means McNamara will have succumbed to the pressure groups. But that will neVer happen. •• ★ ★ ★, ‘‘Another very important point should be emphasized. Robert McNamara is a great team man. He wants United co-operation and always solicits and studies the opinions of those around him who have special knowledge of the problems at hand. This is basic and essential in success, anywhere. “Iij our Ford operation, McNamara had a fineappreciattan ofmanufac-turing techniques and mechanical possibilities. Also, he understands people, and psychology. He knows when suavity and diplomacy pay off and when a blunt ‘no’ Is Indicated. ★ ★ ★ “And finally, as I said at the outset, he possesses an unusually keen and analytical mind — one that will reach sound and logical solutions. Just the other dlay I mentioned these general facts to Henry Ford II and he agreed with me completely. "The United States—yes, the free world—is in strong, capable and intelligent hands in our Defense Department. President Kennedy can be congratulated on his selection.” * Familiar Sounds.... In your opinion, do .these five reasons apply to our general situation: 1. Rapid increase of divorce: undermining the dignity and sanctity of the home. 2. Higher and higher taxes and spending for free bread and circuses for the populace- 3. The mad craze- for pleasure; sports becoming more, exciting and brutal 4. Building qf gigantic/ armaments when the real enemy is ’ the decadence of the people. 5. The decay of religion—faith fading into mere form—and b^comiqg impotent to guide ; the people. ------------------------------ Do you agree? If you do, it’s interesting. ....★ ; ★ You see, these art the five basic causes that Edward Gib- < bons lists in his "The Decline and Fall of The Roman Empire.” And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of .your peripatetic reporter: -----———.— Alex Kroll, All-American center at Rutgers, has all “A’s” and is currently doing a thesis on "A Critical Study of Durrell’s Application of The Einsteinian Space-Time Continuum to The Modern Novel.” . *....... Top box office movies currently are: "Fanny,” “Guns of Navarone,” "Parent Trap,” "Parrish,” “Lp,. Dolce Vita,” "Exodus,” “By Love Possessed,” tt Sunset" and "Pleasure 6f His Cdmpany.”................Herfe’s an English want ad that Playboy says will “ever run in Boston: "Game-keeper seeks position with titled lady.” Shades of Lady ChatteMy! ... Mantle says the toughest pitchers fdf him are Frank Lary and Don Mossi. ★ ★ I can’t piWe it but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Veter Lawford has just been tout by Washington kinfolk to drop out of Sinatra’s Hollywood "ratpaV Insiders’ Newsletter says business luncheons are b^ing replaced the "busi- Offers Suggestion for Cheers, Jeers For‘your department of cheers and jeers I nominate ftar thf C’#-Walter Reuther lor life untiring efforts to better the welfare of the members of his union. ThrJV— the corporation for forcing upon the ' workers the recent strike. George Oonlbeer District Committeeman . Local Union MS, UAW *Why Doesn't City Have Raines Lawfi . Pontiac citizens are living pmong a great many dogs without the protection of antirabies law. Despite the large dog population, we have no law requiring that all Pontiac, dogs be inoculated. of the township* and municipal!-’ i have aneh a inw. , PROMINENT MEN OF FAITH * Dr. Maurice N. EUendrath, D.D. Peace, justice and brotherhood motivate,-Rabbi Maurice Etoendfath. •* The president of the Union of American Hebrew Congregation traveled the world . to empire religious resources available to inspire peace and plans a "summit conference ’ of world religious leaders to promote peace. He will awarded the Gandhi Peace Prize .with Justice Haynes Holmes this year. He was honored aq "Fearless defender of justice . . ." when named Clergyman of the Year in "59 by an interfaith committee. The rabbi is a commission cochairman of - the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and received the first Spiritual Freedom Award in ’60 from the Chapel of the Four Chaplains in a three-faith ceremony. ... , t- • . constitute an open Invitation to If the employes should he grant- tN, epreadinr of rabies. The ed wage increases, then those in- . —^ ---------«... creases should be given directly and the cost paid by those who use the service. To ,tie such Increases to possible "profits" create! an entirely false Impression of the purposes and aims of the whole program. , Mary L. HSsnes 2066 N. Hammond Lake Dr. Lengthy Weekends Irritate Republican - I wish those Democrats who wrote letters to The Press every county health officer, time Eisenhower took a few hours Hog Owner off to piny golf would write when K e.n n e d y fakes bis "long week- Our commission, says this is a "touchy" subject, better left alone, and that a rabies law “was taken oft the books eight years ago because it couldn’t be enforced. Why couldn’t the law be enforced? Can't ’ Pontiac afford to have adequate laws and a full-time dog warden? Talk to Dr. Barrowman, (Editor's Note: If the person who signed his letter “C.B." will please , submit his name and address for our files, We will be most happy to print the letter.) Kennedy. Days of All Faiths: - Christian Education Week Begins __________________________ SrrTiT."!™, IS Portraits of was her birthday, and no one can There are many stories of men who Krii.rltkm^Week^ ob- deny that She was the dominant removed a thorn from a UriSpaw Christian EdUCfttUHI W66K, OO* .... «n^l Ikon fnnn^ thnf itlA hpnnf in- They’re getting longer and this - one ran* tram Friday until the middle of the following week when he ( ton (that’s where he for “a day en" and men no gees' b ac k tor another "week- ,, Today is Saturday, Sept. 23, the Mr. Editor, the world is totter, ^ of the year with » to • ing on all sides, and so Is Mr. te jggL The Almanac Christian Education Week, — ____ ... . served in many Protestant pereonality ta a churches'under the sponsorship of the National -Council’s Division of Christian Education. } _ |_______| that is still and then found that the beak in- a deep concern in the life of many stalled himself in their lives as a a denomination, l°yti Pri- i .* * * ------ This Version tells that one day ' while M. Jerome waa lecturing n Up to quite recent times almost everyone has taken tor granted that the term Christian Education menu! Sunday school classes for children, One, of the evolutionary facto of our time to church life Is the developing awareness that education'In the faith la a Frances Willard was Dana of Women’s College, of Northwest-era University, in Evanston, HI., back In the 1870s. In, those days . the liquor traffic In the Middle West was of such a vicious nature that many women of the area joined together In n crusade against It. They formed the famous Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, of which France* Willard was the energetic president for twenty yean. She was The moon is approaching its full phase.". The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day to history: la 1770, American naval here Commodore John Paul Jones won n battle against British COpt Richard Fearsm off the 1. la answer to Pearson’s query: "Have yon. mis words, "I have just begun With "The Christian and hii Community as the week’s theme dent of the teteraational WCTU. this year, the Council puts before every adult Christian the basic fact of his calling to represent the Lord at all points where he comes into relationship with other people: in - . , . . hl» home. his work, and his social ..ganger 9* great talent, and life - that is. where he lives, humorous speaker, where he works, and where he plays. WCTU LEADER Readers write to and say they like to see something to the column once in a while about American re? ligious figures. Well, whether or not you think Frances Willard ~g|J By JOHN C. METCALFE You really need not bother, dear . . . How long I may be resting here . . . For I’m just smoking lir-fhe chair ... And puffing dreams into the air . . . You're right to that the wine I s Was never-meant-tcr^«mMron mr~ : .'. And you can be quite sure „ that it ... to not in reach from ,0 n*■,• where I sit . „ . So you can safely In 1806, the Lewis and dark- go to bed . . . While I stay here Expedition arrived to St, Louis a bit instead . . . And maybe after an absence ot two years, tour read a murder book . . . About a months and 10 days. " " " ghost who to a crook . . . And * * A The Pope Hcr whose auspices should you hear the kitchen door In 1943, the governments of the Jerome completed his translation ... Do not let me disturb your U.S., Great Britain, Russia and declared that the *ginr had been snore . . . For all that I win China established the U.N. Relief divinely assisted to his work. This want to get ... Is food within a and rehabilitation Administration, is obviously true. Translating the cabinet . . . And then Hi watch A thought for today: British writ-Blble to not a mere matter of a TV fight . . . Turn Off the door er Hector Hugh Munro (Said) said changing words from one language and lock the light . . . And in "Hating anything to the way of But she was no Carrie Nation, to another. The translator must the morning you will see . erinoiring aaloons with an axe and have a elosencss to the Spirit be- little ole' and happy me. with bad temper. She was an or- hind the words. _____________________________(COPYRIGHT, MM) scattering the students In wfMT confusion. The good saint oh-nerved that the lion had a thorn In hit paw, pulled It out, and tram then on the animal would not leave him. to another. The translator must the morning you will see . . . Just Ulnatured gossip ourselves, we are . always grateful to those who do It for us and do It well." a religious figure depends on ales St. Jerome, the man who, In •me wcTu was also responsible Case Records of a Psychologist for the beginnings of the battle 1 ’ ' against drug traffic, the introduction of the study of hygiene to public schools, and the formation df the Prohibition Party. TRANSLATOR OF THE VULGATE Saturday, Sept, 30 commemor- Moses Probably Put Veto on Pork following a big roast pig I whether you regard organized op- the fourth century, translated the Bible from its original Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic Into the Latin edition called the Vulgate. Liter- nm ally, this to to say he produced a convention -why Bible in the "vulgar tom, but ihouM t(|C Blble "vulgar" did not mean the same thing then that It means to us. What It meant was that he put the Adams) say I’m seven feet tall but I’m not. Absolutely. I’m only six, eleven and a half.” Today’s language augges- Bible Into the popular idiomatic By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-406: Lem,W.. aged 25, is a smart young clergyman. Trleninoal* '*8 an ailment result- "Dr. Crane?" he asked me after «a“g *"*?*«* hog I had 1 corroborates ministerial turn: spell "extraordinary” »P“*°i the propie,^ with the first “a” but pronounce it without: “ex- TRAW-dinairy.”..........- BROOKer WRiOHf and Elsie Coleman were Just married for the seventh time, each, Thq Vulgate to still the Bible of the Koltuui Catholic church, although fourth century Latin has long since ceased to be the language of the people. meat that isn’t well-cooked. Moses as doctor People with gall bladder trouble again U dear an why Ood never forbade pork to Abraham and the patriarchal Hebrew* for the 4H year* prior to Moefes. It was Moses who inserted tho rule against hog meat, and then DR. FRANK Moses found that all the dead people had eaten hog meat, so he simply put t and 2 together and came out with 4, namely, the tact (hat the porii caused of (he twcnfy-nlne "Doctors of the Church,” and, of course, the great-and for the second time to est of all In expounding the divine each other. 8he’s 65 and he’s word- * * *. 103. But what worries me is veto the use pork? “It has always puzzled me, that* beef and chickem and fish would be approved of God but he would then| indict hog meat. MOSES vs. GOD . If God had wanted human beings HHNNRNHPMHMMMP For his labors, St. Jerome to one to pork, ^idn’t he have a shrewd ohsereation that may warned his good’ friend Abraham have saved the lives of many Hoof that fact? ‘ brews down through the centuries. But Abraham apparently ate it ’ it it pork with no divine veto, ^ind so But nowadays we know It Isn’t did Isaac and Jacob. all pork that to dangerous but just For 400 years the other Hebrews the infected hog meat from those "shun fat foods, so some of those Attributed It to God, along with,, at that Egyptian banquet probably m»ny other rituMtotic regulations, skipped the meat course. ,, _ * * * „ , You must use “horse sense Hlr^c^en court’ " . , house ......... ... Bumped into Mickey McGuire and it reminded me of his own amusing comment: "The people around here (McManus, John and years when she’s 85 but he’s 123?...........When you prepare your basement bomb shelter, don’t forget canned juices and bottled water. They aren’t contaminated ............Queen Elizabeth is currently conceded to be the most beautifully gowned woman in the world..........Dept. of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s Babe Ruth; the J’s — Overlapping hockey, base-baU, football and other sports. —Harold A. Fitzgerald -The Country Parson We might Improve Egypt, likewise could eat pork, for It wasn't uqtfl Moses that pork suddenty^ was placed oh the Jewish "verboton" list. JPliy? . At our modern meat packing , carh hog car-I to be checked then ascribed them To God to com-pel uncritical nhwUenca, as Jesus NOT have trichinosis Infestation. __ tmw'mmIn. “S5J! speriod pork, we need not worry: p «ri at nt« ramino rows. Pomiic. Did God suddenly change his Thus, the current veto of pork to t UJ mind? No, it was more likely that neither scientific nor economical, eanta m eovsr Jrpjns roa proai] Moses put the veto on hog meat. it it * ~ * ★ ★ ' For pork to cheap and rich to Moses was the foster son of Pha- vitamin B. Thus, the early moral roah's daughter. As such, he must veto put on pork by Moses baa have received the private tutoring nerved Its original purpose but now by the toost learned scholars of |R outmoded by modern meat in-hls day, for (he royal children were gpectlon. given what npwadays we'd call col- REPROOF ; Peter was also reproved to. his famous vision (Acts 10:11-15) for thinking such animals as hogs were unclean and tnul should be shunned. (to God’s attitude about poric Moses was not only the Lawgiver but a shrewd, solebtiflo men. He may thus have! wlt- _________mmm- ___PI for hit ptftMlosltU iliorts end punphUM. (Copyright, J98I) Th. A,.oci.t.d Prnt.lt tnlltM •aoiuiivtir to tin um ter .rtpubii-cotton of nil loeti met prtplod in thto nowoptpor tt wotl it til AS mm dltpttonoi. . Tho Pontloo mu It dtllvtrtd hr otrntr for 4i etnit t *toh: whtn mtilod in Otkltni, Utntitt, Uvlni-aton, Mteomb, Ltpoor ond WtoK-iontw CountMi It It Slt.OS » non olitwnoro In Mlonlstn ond t In idvMi at thi I d mM » ludorlptioni pftjfMli an DAB DAM) pild • fit# Al PonllRC. r of ABO. mss? THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1961 FIVE Lear Division Awarded New Missile Contract grand Rapids m - a *242,- 000 foUow-on) contract for a guidance untNm the Army’s Sergeant missile was announced Friday for the Electro-Mechanical Division of ILear, Inc., at Grand Rapid*, total, amount the missile's prime total antount the missle’s prime contractor, Sperry Utah, ha* awarded to the Lear division for production of components. WASHINGTON (AP) - The So-volt, the U.S. Information Agency viet' Union’s resumption of nuclear tests after a 3-year halt has given thp Soviets their worst propaganda setback since Red tanks craJhsd die 1956 Hungarian re- September i#. I? Comm. Dugan, supported by Comm, itom. the City Plan CommU- “ ’.Fjpwmonwe vacating *c— lubdlvtihm extended aou....... .. h property line McOrcgor Avenue of Lot 63 and ........ of Lot 6« Aaaeiaor e Plat No. 14t. 1»»*. therefore be it resolved. U>ot » public tWMN ttvoq In accordance with Sec Mon i, chapter an? fi Chapter Jffl of. the City t amended, of the propoeed f part of MdOrosor Avenue, »liven Charter, 'ae —ove ns based on the degree of serf* Which might develop in The generaj_ pratective__m«a«-urerTecommended cover a "graded scale of action", of successive precautionary steps according to the extent' of exposure to radiation. ' . •• . Actions would range from monitoring, surveillance and routine control, with little interference in a given area's usual activities, up to those "which involve a major disruption, such as condemnation of food supplies." The recommendations went out far ail agenctnes working with radiation measurement and protection. *• •.. Group Will Sponsor Course for Parents Pontiac Company jWaterford Twp. Band Um* In which U> flic ____________. Hoot (or the followlns City office) Council moo—two to beeleeted ROSALIND WILL _ City Cleric Robert Wedow has been elected A high-precision production ma-i president of the Waterford Town-chine, the first of its kind to «c-]*hip Civic Band. Connie Bassett curately and uniformly t r I m, wm be vice president, square, chamfer, and flare standard aluminum, mild steel, stainless steel, brass, bronze, copper GULF Oil Corp. 392 S. Ssnfsrd Ft 2-9173 and exotic metal tubing, is now produced *by Progressive tie group meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the Waterford Town whip High School. The group will sponsor a dance, present four concerts and present other concerts "for civic groups. Welder and Machine Co., 915 (Oakland Avenue. [ William Payne. Progreonlve’n | sale# manager, aatd this machine was specially developed at the request of National Aeroaautlre and Space Administration to Improve the quality ol tube-daring at It* Huntsville, Ala., Saturn missile program. j II replaces, he said, the old fVlert. trustees_ hand-tool flaring method*. ; The- new machine Is designed' _ for use on standard tubes with V Jj, t dtteiSOT1 to lti” O.D—and .028 to .049 wall!-V _ , . thicknesses It utilize* a iwo-sla-j/yQW L/6QCier IOT jtion operation. Station one trimsi . . ywi* 1. - hnMnBroawr^therut* ~cm:i^m^f(^nubllCail ClUD ifprintr both I D and O.D Station' ‘ Other officers Include Charles Griffith, chairman of advertising and promotion; Douglas Byers, treasurer; Mrs. Audrey Sommer-ville. secretary; George Fetter, hla-tortan; Thane Denby. social direc-B. iL. French . and Richard This Fellow Makes. It Easy for the Police - Pollen WASHINGTON (AP) Pvt. John R. Driscoll testified that ho and his partner, Pvt. Walter Schubftng, spotted Pvt. ert G. Cook, <7, staggering along a street Thursday night. Cook wao peaceful and Driscoll told him to go home. But. ring railed over “Go to No. 18 (precinct boose) Later, the two officer* found Cook la a cell at No. 18. The precinct clerk said: "Ho eame In and said Tm drank, book me to Sehubring.' ” The elerk added, "He was and The Waterford Township Parent 'scientists, who declined to be Educa‘km.^Asaoctates will sponsor identified said the only persons f furies ® ^ meeting* devoted who could possibly make such an appraisal are the weapons ex-F**1' in Sex Education beginhing perts of the Atomic Energy Com- at 8 p-m- °ct' mission''and the Defense Depart-! To. bu held at the Waterford . ment. Both agencies declined any j Township High School, the meet-comment. j lags will be conducted by Esther The government took steps to; Mlddlewbod. Chief, Michigan De- | protect the public's health from partmenf of Mental Health Ed- I potential radiation hazard*, nat- ueation. Other meeting* will he | ural and man-made. held Oct. *-18 and 73. A . ! Those interested may Call Mrs. Through the White House, the Conway Lewis of 3905 Motoiway Federal Radiation Council issued Drive. Then think how our modern equipment and years of experience in the field of Rug and Carpet Cleaning can pay off for you. Wejl return your rugs and carpets to you with all of their-color and warmth renewed. The cost is nominal. ! I d NEW WAY Cleaners Municipal Court Judge Harry I L. Walker sentenced Cook Fii-day tu If days In jail. 42 Winner Street fering both I.D. and O.D. Station two flare* the tube accurately and! n,e Waterford Township Repub-1 !uniformly, within commercial toi-j|jcan a„b has elected Calvin E. lerances. [Patterson president, and Maurice! .......-......: j Runyon, vice president. LpwI* Mil-' Band-Al'd Inventor Dies will be recording secretary and Louise Lowell, corresponding sec-l NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (APireiary. Michael G. Patterson is i--Earle Ensign Dickson, 68, re-treasurer. ! tired vice president of Johnson (b1 Elected to the board of direc* Johnson and inventor in 1920 of tors for three-year terms were Carl, [the Band-Aid, died Thursday, lie Anderson. L*on Groff and Fred-j 'was born In Grandview, Tenn. erick Momlngstar. HEADLINE TRAFFIC VICTIMS WIN GIANT JUDGEMENTS This Could Happen Ui You! Every automobile driver runs the risk of being involved in a suit for damages. Courts are now awarding much larger judgments than ever before. Your only protection against suits of this kind is adequate liability insurance. Liability insurance is inexpensive—but it can save you from financial tragedy and the loss of your right to drive! Check your insurance policy today! If you do not have adequate liability coverage, see your agent now. IT’S GOOD BUSINESS TO BE WELL INSURED BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce PAYING for a MORTGAGE Easier Than Paying RENT! ^JSf ’ FfRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property, increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of .life. Over 70' . of tl|e people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too, to own your home . . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS LAND CONTRACTS / 761 W. HURON-—PONTIAC Downtown • Rochester • Drayton Plains. Walled Lake • Milford MONDAY ONLY 3PlatAt3AI£F Sorry, no phono or mbil orders. Charge yours!, Girls' convertible hood RAI| ’n( SHINE POPLIN COATS Reg, 7.98 $C99 MON. ONLY (fay) whether rain (oil* or' not Spit and ito'rt J resutont, collar converts to hood. Willow of * beige,'sues 7-14. (Hits' Wear... Second Floor Full panel... plastic teething rails . 7-YEAR CRIB $10 MO Ilf ON Reg. 25.00 Sturdy hardtoood f >' ptin«l cr h vkaik . plastic teething taJi~ and.. 3 position spring. Natural birch finish. Infants Furniture ... Second Floor $6.99 Soft, absorbent cotton MEN’S ARGYLE HOSE Reg. * 1 so MON. 79c | 9 Pr. is ONLY So6, absorbent, long wearing canon tottery in uAqv# 37c on pattern! and colors. 3 pair. Size* ‘)0V Men’s Wear... Street Floor Little or no iron . . . dress and blouse . COTTON PRINT FABRICS Were 59c to 98c 3r„$1 MONDAY ONLY ‘id ,., Fourth Floor Fiberglas or rayon antique satin DRAPERIES Were 8.99 $C to 10.99 ^f Pr. m BaL ns IT FT MONDAY ONLY fvlroa! ohd conWmpory r""l drofh e> in singlj width by 90' long ei. Washable ©nd color lost. 11 l.,e »r u )rapenex •.. Fourth Floor Boys' Lightweight 26-INCH BICYCLES 33 39.95 Value MONDAY ONLY • 3-tpeed shift; kick stand, tire pump • Front artd rear hand caliper brakes e Headlight... i $1.50 fli. tr Its ... Fifth I loo I SIX THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 first church of god 25 East Bird. South (tenerel OHIces: Andereon, Jnd. E. 0. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for o Divided World" Sunday School .... 8:30 aim. Morning Worahlp L. .10:30 a.m. Dr. 3. A. liorrUw, former Prudent of And»r«on C«Un» ■potkln^kt 10:10 *. P. It Leadership Training.. 6:15 p.m. Evening Service .... 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 6:30 P.». * Youth rollowtnip ----tHURCHlTtfiE 6000 SAMARITAN 4780 Htllerwt Dr.. Wotorford - SERVICE. — 7:00 P.M. Nellie HaubricS, A. M. ol Lapeer, speaking For InfermMlon C*U OR 3-2*14 Has Conference Far Eastern Gospel. Crusade Missionaries! Assist in Program j BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH • W. Huron at Mark St Pastor, Dr. Emil IContz WORSHIP services ■ , ' 8:4i and 11 A .84._ "HOW TO’SHARE YOUR FAITH' • 41 A.U — CHURCH SCHOOL ClMMi for All Ved 7:30 P M _ Mid-Work Servlet The opening service ol Evangel | Temple Missionary Conference will; be at 7:30 tonight with the show-j titted"Outpo«t - Berlin.” FIRST METHODIST An hour of decision film. ‘'Chal-I churah wwker, win lenge of the Missions” will also be g gf* hour ^, ®nm shown. Methodist' Church—Stmdayr -I "Teaching Ministry of the Church” The Far, Eastern Gospel Crusade! |n bHi^WemrorRev; Paul-T. missionaries will also be present yart.s s(.rmon ^Ref^i'rglr T^K'er 'wili!; wl11 Jj speak at 10:45 a.m. Sunday and at 7 p.m. slides will be shown of the Philippine Islands with a message the 9:45 Sunday School hour to- F morrow at Oaklaiid Avenue United E Presbyterian Church. A goal has been set for 5700. United Presbyterian Churches 0AKLJUID AVEHDE by Rev.. Roger Fox of Japan. Clifford Bedell of tb'e Philip-pines win speak both Monday an Tuesday evenings at 7:S0. A mis- the 11:15 Sunday school hour. Mrs. Norman Todd, program chairman, said puppets'wlll portray members of the commission on education. day night and color slides Tuesday evening. Slides of Cambodia will be shown by the Rev. Mr. Newbrader Wednesday evening and the Rev. Mr. Fox will speak. I Families may gather In Fellow-ship Hall after the services to meet the missionaries. Rev. Geoffrey [Day is pastor. Throdor* R. Allebach, Pastor Audrfcy Llmkaman, Youth Dlrvotor Morning Worship 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Sunday School — Youth Meetings ... Evening Worship .. Wednesday Prayer . 9:45 A M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS y Street F. Wo. Palmar, Paator 10.00 AM. — Sunday School 1U15 A.M. - Morning Worship 1 "Rabbi" DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Mlohlgan W.J. . . . :. 8:45 A.M. Morning Worship__11:00 A.M. Ybuth Groups ....... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wadnasday Prayar and Study Hour ...... 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN.AYE. Joelyn at Third Kdmond I. WatVIna, Pastor Sunday School ......'9:30 A.M. Worship Sarvioss ...10.45 AJ4. Evsntng Sarvtoa — 7:00 P.M. Pastor, Teacher NamedWorker to Mission Field Rev. and Mrs. Richard Schuler, members of Memorial Baptist Church, have been appointed workers to France under the Greater Europe Mission of Chicago. The Schulers have been living In Neptune, N.J. where they taught in Riverview Academy, a private Christian school. At the slime time the Rev. Mr. Schuler was pastor of a small church. After graduating from Pontiac High School the Rev. Mr. Schuler attended Eastern Michigan University where he received his A.B. degree. Mrs. Schuler is a graduate of Germantown Hospital in Philadelphia. Both are graduates of Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. While In the Pontiac area the At 7:30 Sunday evening a district rnlly and quartoriy conference will be held In the upper, parlors. Rev. Leslie lliiams, district superintendent, will preside. Rev. John Mulder of Walled Lake Methodist Church Is dean of the School of Churchmanship starting. 7:30 p.m. Monday with lasses held tor six consecutive weeks at First Methodist, Slides of the Vacation • Church School will be shown at the program following the 6:30 dinner Wednesday evening. Mothers of the little children’s choirs are invited to the first or* ganizatkmal ■ meeting of Choir Mothers’ Guild 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in t)te church parlors. CRESCENT HILLS Guides to Maturity — Finding Suitable Defenses” will be the topic of Rev. Robert L. Adams’ sermon 10 a.m. Sunday in Crescent Hills Baptist Church. The first meeting of the Senior Higiv Baptist Youth Fellowship will be held Thursday evening with sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wood. While ,Jne. Church, Ann At-bor; and Rev. Eu- Schulerswdll staythe»me of ^ a student at Mlchl. Lee Schuler. 9474 Bonnie Brier. They are available for speaking engagements. New Hope Members to Hear Romeo Pastor ’ Guest preacher for the 3:30 p.m. Sunday service at New Hope i Baptist Church will be Rev: D. G. Jackson, pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Romeo. The Male Chorus will provide the music. The Pastor’s Chorus under file direction of Booker Cohen is the sponsor. Rev. Thomas Holt Jr. will preach on "Gracious Invitation” at 11 a.m. and on "Service" at 7 p.m. Gospel Meetings to Start I The Pontiac Church of Christ is sponsoring special gospel meetihgs Sunday through Oct. 1 with B. F. Hayne Jr., the speaker. At 10:50 a.m. tomorrow his theme will be "Looking at the Lord’s Supper." He will speak on "Why I Believe the Bible” at 6 p.m. Methodist Churches of the Pontiac Area Central Methodist Service* Temporarily at Isaac E. CrOry Junior High School MILTON H. BANK 501 N. Cass Lake Rd. Pas'or H. H. Johnson and I. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:45 A. M "HOPE FOR THE FUTURE" Dr. Bank Preaching Broadcast Live on WPON — 11:00 A.M. I Church School 9:30 A.M. -I' y, ,, mi iim»iii>ieiiRwiieriinT'fTrir iny- ' sm *"1111111 ' I OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH f Mor. 1 calm and Glenwood Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor ! MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. ""firstmethodist" If South Saginaw at ludson Donald A. Wlttbr MORNING WORSHIP-lO Ofi A M. 1 Sermon: "Teaching Ministers of the Church" Rev. PaulJ. Hart, Preach,ng ^ Methodist Youth Fellowship—6:15 P M. CHURCH SCHOOL-11:15A.M. ST. PAUL METHODIST 188 E. Squirt Llkl Rd FE Hm-rs 8-878* Morning Worship 10 A.M. arid 11:15 A.M. _ Chuteh School IQ A.M. lntfrmldltU Mid Hrnlor Touth Group*, 8:80 F M Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton Blvd. Mrs. Van Impe is the former Kexella Shelton, Gage Street. -------* * * | ORCHARD LAKE The Pioneer Youth, group wlU A eSp»ci»ttah eervke for more discu8S ..''Hgadln for the Laattt)an > 50 persons serving on the « and ^fltHurch school staff nUhtOrchard Gets His Man will be thfe toptel*MS®S Church. PFetiby-of the gilders Group both at 5:4? teria„ and algo the advisers of p.m The Pof High Group wB lyouth w„i be part continue to study the Book tfunhe worship services totaomw. Revelation. • * ♦ \ Rev. and Mrs, Hugh Morain of Germany will be guest speakers at the churchwide cooperative dinner 6:30 p.m. Monday. The Wom-en’s Association is sponsoring, the attain SUNNY VALE Speaking at both the lilJNI and 7 p.m. worship hours at Sunny Valp Chapel will be Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Morain of Germany. Pastor James, Parker is on vacation. A, reception will be held for the Moraine after the evening service. The Rev. and Mrs. Leslie C. Place will conduct a revival at Sunny Vale Oct, 8-15. The speakers will present musical numbers on the marirfroa, saxophone, bells and chimes. STONE BAPTIST Pastor Lawrence Dickens, Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, announces Evangelist Paul Ferguson-will preach at special services Sunday through Oct. 1. He wilLfive mornings a week. Mrs. Olive from 14 Baptist churches aura attending tho Youth Leaders’ Retreat of the Wayne at Grass Lake. Rev. Mr. Adams, chairman of the work for the association, is assisted by Patty Looman, Bethany Baptist Church: ReV. Dwight Anderson, Northside M ST. MARY’S IN-THE HILLS Rt. Rev. Reginald H. Gooden, missionary bishop of the Panama Canal Zone, will be the preacher «t both the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow at St. Mary’s-ln-the-Hills Episcopal Church. He will also speak with the Sunday School te&chers and -staff at a breakfast in the undercroft following the early service. Teachers will attend the service in a group. *• ★ ★ The missionary district includes the Canal. Zone and Republics of Colombia and Equador. Bishop Gordon is the son of the first suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles. He is attending the 60th General Convention of the Episcopal Church in Cobo Hall, Detroit. FIRST FREE METHODIST Rev. Lloyd Ehmcke, Saginaw, will be guest speaker at both morning and evening Sunday set> vices in Free Methodist. Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St. Next Sunday will be Rally Day, marking the beginning of the annual Chutchwide Enlargement Campaign scheduled to run for the five Sundays in October. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Rally Day "will - be observed at I Rev, Edward D. Auchard will preach on "The Conversion of Our Children/’ Htttdlng the Church partmenta are Mrs. 'William Dog-gett, Mrs. Delbert Fear, Mrs. Beverly Ingham, Mrs. Betty Shairow, Mrs. J. O. Sarto, Mrs. Harold 1. Welch, Mrs. John Hatband and Calvin Hayhow. Y* * Other leaden include Harold L. Welch, Mrs* Christian Koch and Carroll Appel. Senior High Fellowahlp young people wilt meet 6 p.m. Sunday with Grace Purdy and the J. O. Sartos, advisers. Advisers of Junior High Fellowship are Mrs/Eric Lindquist, Mrs. Koch, Mrs. Doris Remmel, Douglas Smith and MrS. Auchard. Mrs. Robert Stanger Is kitchen chairman. Junior highs meet 5-to 7 p.m. each Thursday. ■ The Lakeland Cooperative Nursery uses the Orchard Lake Church elude Pastor William La Fountain, Dale Platz, Mrs. Gordon Carlson, Mrs. Willard Cook, Mrs. Robert Walter. Mrt.'Wllltam Franklin 1 ‘ Mi’s. Fred fiyts. ; The church is located on Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Christian Education Sunday wifi be observed 11:15 t.m. tomorrow at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church with special recognition given teachers and other workers. * Young is in •charge/ Mrs Robert Redner is president of, the board of directors. p* , LUTHERAN CHURCH of ASCENSION The Eyangelism committee of Lutheran Church of the Ascension has made plans for a family to family visitation. During the visits an invitation will be extended to each family to attend one of a aeries of four dinners in October scheduled for Oct. 9.13,17 also preach 11 a.m. tomorrow. Meetings will be held every night at 7:30. A nursery will be provided for babies. Rev. Mr. Ferguson, Chattanooga, Tenn., was a Southern welterweight champion before entering the ministry. FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY Rev. and Mrs. Jack Van Impe, ho have lust returned from an extensive evangelistic tour of Europe and the Holy Land, will speak and show color slides at the 7:30 Sunday evening service at Five Members of the committee In- Dr. Franklin Fry Speaks at Lutheran M A Lutheran rally with clergy processional, special instrumental music, and a robed mass choir of 300 ^voices will hear Dr. Franklin C. Viy. world Church leader, at Ford Afniitorium at 4 p.m. Sunday. • Using the theme, “Christ is the Light,” the rally will highlight the beginning of a Lutheran Evangelism Mission Week being observed Sunday through Thursday by 31 Detroit' area National Lutheran Council Churches representing 19,-400 baptized members. Dr. Fry heads the largest Lutheran body In North America with approximately 3,060,000 bap- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittsmore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY. 7:30 P. M. Thirty-two guest ministers from the Midwest and Canada will serve ’missioners”, for the host congregations. Preaching at the Sunday morning service and file tour following evening services, the missioners will also lead instruction sessions for lay workers and congregational officers. -- .-.....-..—----- Visits on the active members and unchurched will also be a major | emphasis preceding ana during (he | Mission Week. The Evangelism Mission is designed to strengthen n congregation in its obedience to Christ by increasing dedication, enriching worship, expanding and sharpening witness and inspiring deeper commitment. Guest missioners and host pas Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sunday School.................. 10:00 A.M. Morning Service ...............11:00 A. M. “Trimsgrfession Abhorred” Evening Service ................ 7:30 P. M, “Trust Absolute” Pastor Somers presetting both services. DR; FRANKLIN C. FRY tors will meet each morning during the mission for a "Mission to Ministers,’ ^Outstanding-cb q-itcJi* men will serve as guest lecturers. Luncheon each noon will be served by. women of (he various host churches. ★ ★ ★ Area committee chairmen dude the Rev. Ivan C. Ross, Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church, Union Lake. Bowles Will Address Pastors' Conference LANSING (UPI) — Undersecretary of State Chester A. Bowles has accepted an invitation to address the 1962 Michigan Pastors’ Conference at Ann Arbor next January, the Michigan Council of| Churches said today. The council said U.S, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., also indicated he might be able to attend. t cannot do everything I will for Missions Covplf's Club Holding Din nor Program at First Presbyterian Children and young people in all departments of the Church School ■* dtod-'te^ewddawer ... First Presbyterian Church, An annual Rally Day offering will be taken tor rrtlsslom 7:SO pan, Tuesday when new officers win be elected. A program with refreshments will fol- All members of the chapel choir are asked to be kt the church 6:30 b.m. Tuesday to be measured far holr robes. Cub Scouts will meet T p.m; Thursday. nmunn Ninety-four boys and girls %U1 be promoted In the Marimont Bap-tilt Sunday School tomorrow. The Junipr High Blptlat Youth Fellowship will discuss "Christian Conduct” at the Sunday evening session; Mark Vincent'WIlTTiive charge of the Bible quiz at the Senior High' Baptist Youth Fellowship meeting 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Sr ★ ♦ Pastor Philip W. Somers will preach on "Transgression Abhorred" at the Sunday morning service and on "Trust Absolute’ during the evening,worship hour The Boys’ Brigade will meet 7 p.m, Monday and Pioneer Girls will get together 7 p.m. Tuesday at the church. T. JAMES MISSIONARY Rev. C. R. Camithere and Rev. George Burk. Lansing, will participate in the program 7:30 pjn. Wednesday in St. James Missionary Baptist Church. Music will be provided by the Newman Junior Choir, Providence Male Chorus, Morning Doves and St. James Male Chorus sponsored j by the Mission Choir. The public Is Invited, Pastor V. L. Lewis said. ’ PINE HULL Youth Fellowship of PJne HUlj Congregational Church held Its j first meeting at the home of Galej Murray. 2579 Warren Drive, Orchard Lake. | The Women’s Association meets j Itory Wednesday evening to pro-1 pare for the bazaar scheduled for Nov. 7 at Willow Way Playhouse. I The churrii dtnnler will be held Thursday at West Bloom- today’s dirty,, fig* today’s tempt«tlon;do not weaken and dit- to things you cannot si , _ not Understand Hyou sawttmL^ TRe_Ctop^M~CTub wTOdltsj dinner meeting at 6:30 Wednesday evening with Mr; and Mrs. Robert Lazelle, the Harold Babbs and Mr. | and Mi's. Robert Davis serving as [mill -ii i' -i —:---— - ♦ ■■■ ♦ • - | Following dinner tT)e~T*ontiacj Firefighter’s Association will show! a film on the Chicago school fire. * "Thou Shalt Teach Thy Children” will be t^e theme of Rev. Galen E. Herahey'o sermon at both morning worship hour* Sunday. The Chancel Choir will sing "Holy Lord of All" a Welsh carol arranged by Williams. Royee Everett trill preeeat “Blest Are the Pare In Heait” Tuxis and Pioneer youth groups will meet at 6 p.n». with Julie Appel,Janice Abel, Linda Brooks, Ruth Ann Hoffman and Carol Nicholie taking part in fi» program. The Session will meet at noon tomorrow, Immediately after morning worship, : • - rib .* '# Newcomers and visitors are invited to the "coffee time” at the close of the 11 a,m. settee to meet members of the congregation for a time of fellowship. Pastor Lists Services at Trinity Baptist Church 1 Where Do You Live" fin be . Joseph W. Moore's sermon topic Sunday at Trinity Baptist Church. Baptist Training Union Is at 5:45 p.m. and Vesper Service is at 7. The Culture Club will present a fashion show with tea at 262 Raeburn St. at 4 p.m. Sunday. The ppblic is invited. FIRST 33 ASSEMBLY ol GOD 210 n. Perry •TOO ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND THE -"FUitrGOSPEt SEHYJCES _ OF OUR CHURCH' SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. BRING the FAMILY-” MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M. » HELPFUL . b INSPIRAfiONSir-^ , «ENLIGHTENING ATTENTION? SPECIAL SERVICE - 1 FOR. THE DEAF "SION LANGUAGE I MINISTRY" FOR^. 1 ALL DEAF MUTES I * 0 :00 A. M. , I Rev. & Mrs. Bingham 1 Pastor A. Q Hashmon | EVANGELISTIC I RALLY { SUN. EVE. 7:00 F.M. I «The Friendly Church - I 7 p. A substitute minister will be in j the pulpit Sunday in the absence j of Dr. Alfred Grey who is recovering after an operation. Services are held 11 a.m. in the Pine Lake Elementary School.; West Long Road, one mile west of I Middle Belt Road. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN , Promotion Sunday Is scheduled for St. Paul Lutheran Church 10:4ft> m. tomorrow. Children are asked to Invite playmates not attending! a church school to St. Paul. ! ★ * * •Children* -of -the -Sunday- School; Will meet 1:30 p.m. Saturday Ini the basement of the church. Theyj will then distribute doorknob hangers in the neighborhood. MACEDONIA Thf chorus of Macedonia Baptist J Church will celebrate its anniversary Sunday. Coming from ' Detroit as guest i speaker 3:30 p.m. will be Rev. ,R. S. Hampton with his congre*! gation. A musical program will be presented 7 p.m. with guests from1 various city churches featured. Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor. UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, September 24, 2:30-4:30 P. M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Bsldwin Are. - FEATURING -Calvary Quarter from Flint General Baptist Quartet ol Royal Oak Social Brethren Quartet and Other Local Talent * Eulas Houston, Pres. - Elsie Gaskin, Sec'y REVIVAL PRIZE FIGHTER PREACHING • Left the ring after over 200 fights . . to serve the Lord! Poul Ferguson, Evangelist MINISTER of the GOSPEL qt the STONE BAPTIST CHURCH Auburn.at Adams Road i SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th THRU OCT. lit NIGHTLY 7:30 P M. 8 GREAT NIGHTS OF PREACHING MUSIC! • SINGING' • Nursery with Attendants Nightly Public Invited. First Service: Sunday, 11:00 A.M. Sunday School for All Ages 10:00 A.M. Four Towns Covert METHODIST CHURCH j Methodist Church COOLZV LAKE RD. »t I.OCKHAVfeN | 2778 PONTIAC LAKE RD . tun. W. CsdaiAD Prout, Psttor s Rir*. W. E. Courtrr. P*«tor Sunday School .... 9;45 A.M.j'Church Service, — 9 45 A.M. Churoh Service ...11:00 A.M. | Church School 11,,0V,A.M. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premillennial-*—Independent—Fundamental > REV.V.L.MARTIN, 10A.M. DR. TOM MALONE* ' 11 A. M. and 7 P. M, Radio Broadcatt WPON 10:15 A M. Each Sunday MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. School Attendance Last Sunday 1493 Billy DR. TQM MALONE, Pastor WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor Homecoming and Famijy Day • Sunday School—9:45 A.M. • Worship Service—11:00 A.M. • Family Style Dinner—*1:00 P.M. • Youth, Hour—6:00 P.M. • Evening Service—7:00 P.M. (Rev. Wright Van Hew, guest speaker) Charlene Baker, Recording Artist, Soloist for the Day Michigan Regional of the Independent Fundamental Churches of America Meeting Here on Monday, Sept. 25 First Meeting Begins at 10:30 A- M. Dr William McCqrrell * Quest Speaker at the 7:Q0 P. M. Service / I SEW THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1061 Lodil Misslonary’a Life in tfae Junglt Describes Neighborly Permian Natiye/s Tripp’s hardest task is learning sions for * year, the Summer In* The objective of the mission ds to the Indian*' language and wdiw-atltute of Linguistic* at the Uni* train and lend out workers to ing it to a written form. In doing versity of Oklahoma in 1987, Wy-jtranslate the Bible into the 2,000 Bible translation, the missionary ditfe Bible Tr§n*lators J uhg) ej tongue* of people yet without the worker teUi the peo|de of God,Training Camp in Southern Mex-;Word of God In their own lntV; and Jefttia.Other duties are writ*1 iro and the* Summer Institute snort- «nia and Jesus. Other duties are writ- ico and the Summer Institute spon-guage?1 jswfw! m ••• - bore ln a around and watching me read, eat, bake bread or study," said Robert !*. Tripp, describing his life for two years In foe jungle area, near _ Yarinae«d>a, P>ru. H*MBOKT»n Tripp is here visiting Us pM» ents, the Leslie R. Tripps, 139 HU-nois Ave, Before returning to Rent he will spend some time with his rt^ Bfts. Rob^ 1. lavln. her "husband sidnM^Xfmrtel^ and Richard, Rye, N. Y. • Tripp and a partner work with the Anjarakaeri Indians. Hie natives are a friendly, kind, happy and helpfol people who want to learn to read and write, he said, •Ttiey are fascinated with the tape recorder, books, cetddng.utensils, clothing and little trinkets possessed for Tripp. So they just stand around him day and night. He is never alone. ★ ♦ * Tripp win speak and Show Slides of his work at the 7 p.m. Sunday servfcie at Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass Lake Road. * The Indians live la thatched ,iwt homes in small villages. Mae if the IMSHsot houses are made of tMs outer bark e( palm trove. The floors are dirt. One home houses about 75 people. Platanos or cooking bananas are plentiful and well liked far food. Natives fish and hunt for monkey*, tapir, deer, wild pig and wild turkey and birds. They have no fen* mented drink. HAD NO CONTACT Until four years ago these Indians had bn outride york Tripp said he does no contact with the month supplementary i flown la by a and part af the floor waa dirt, pert palm bait. Before going to the jungle area, he had training In advanced first aid. how to give injections and -LUTHERAN l CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ i Bloomfield Towmhlp | Square Lake and Triagraph I See. Dolayno Pauling | Church Servtoe .... 9:45 A.M. I Sunday Schoot ... .11.-00 A.M. I St. Mark I (Wirt MoomneM Townehlp) I Wro. C. Gra/e, Pastor 1 Church Service ... 8:45 A.M. 1 Sunday School .... 9:45 AM. 1 Church Samoa .. .11:15 A.M. I Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union LA. ltd. (Meet to Dublin School) Howard E. Ciaycomhe, Pastor Services at 8:90 A.M. and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Groce I Richard C. fihickmeyer, Pastor Church Sorri^s .... 9:00 A.M. funder School .. • ■ 9 00 A.M Church Service — 11 00 A.M. fuartay School .. ..II :00 A.M. m "The Lutheran Hour" over 1 VKMH 9 AM. Every Sunday 1 St. Stephen I Seshtbaw at Kempf 1 Guy B. Smith, Pastor 8.Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. I Church Service ... 10 30 A.M. I _ I St. Trinity I Aaburn at Jessie (Kbit BUI. I I Ralph C: Claus, Pasior 1 Sunday School — 9.45 A.M. St. Paul Rev. Maurice ShaeMI Joslyn at Third (Worth Bid* i I Early Service . 8 00 A.M. Sunday School __9:05 A.M. Late Service ...10:45 / TRIPP IN PERU—Having fun with the friendly Amarakaert Indians in the jungle area near Yartnacocha, Peru is Robert Tripp, son of the Leslie R. Tripps of 138 Illinois Avenue. Mr. Tripp is with the Indians to' learn the language, then translate It into a written language. He will teach the Indians how to read and white. Mr. Tripp, under Wycllffe Bible Translators, «is in Pontiac visiting his parents. TAPES LANGUAGE — Recording language of the Amarakaert Indians in the jungle area in Peru is Robert L. Tripp of 139 Illinois Ave., Under Wyclifte Bible Translators he is in his thatched roof cottage talking with one of the natives. Mr. Tripp will put- language of foe tribe in written form, then have primers published so he can teach the Indians to read and write. Seeks $250,000 to Buy Bibles tor Indonesia NEW YORK — The American I to take care of their needs,- Dr. Bible Society is making an appeal Taylor explained, for 1290.000 to meet emergency The emergency funds will be needs for Bibles in Indonesia prior I used w Bupp|y 50,000 Bibles in the IP an embargo against their im- Toba Ratak language and 30,000 portatkm to that country which |n Javanese and to assist the (takes effect Dec. 23,..if,was an-jNetherlands Bible Society to sup-nmmc*d,4oday by Rev. Dr. Robert ;pjy 100,000 Bibles in the Indonesian T. Taylor, executive secretary. 1 The Indonesian government has- H ttw, entire $250,000 I* raised,1 placed an embargo on all books ■ the society also will send paper published In locally used languages: and binding materials for the1 In an effort to strengthen the,prating of Gospels and New Testa-economy In that country, he said.1 ment* m Indonesia. However. Effective on Dec. 23, when a there is no printing equipment two-year moratorium on the em-|th|Pn. ft* me printing of whole bargo expire*. It will also apply to Bible* and there is not likely to’ Scriptures. {be any tor some time to comc,| Local Indonesian churches, and Dr. Taylor said. mission stations of American: ---------,----- churches, have requested 0 supply _ f I of Bibies prior to foe effective te{* CCtthOuC SchOOlS i BETHEL TABERNACLE first INinlMMl Church of PooUM S. ft. 10 AM. Worship I! AM KvonfSUltlc Brrvlcp TveetUy 00O Thurtdtsy 7 P.M. Rev. end Mrs. E. Crouch IM Baldwin AW. rc M1M Plan induction lpresident of College on Communism L 4 . *, L tr , at 1st Church of God CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson evening Wed. Youth Night 7 p.m Rev. f.'slel D. Moor*, Pastor , WASHINGTON (UPD- Roman Catholtp schools In the Cleveland* and Miami dioceses will study communism as "an'evil‘tree;''next fall, the National Catholic Welfare 'conference reports. * The study wtU be part ol the I religion course In elementary and secondary parochial schools In Cleveland, where ncnrly lM.OOO sludenl* are under tWIhoHc In-stnieUon. Tactics and propaganda meth-jods of the Communist Party will be emphasized In junior and senior I high school classes in Miami. Dr. J. A. Anderson College for foe past 39 years, will speak at the 18:30 a.m. and 7:30 evening services at First Church of God, 25 S. East Blvd. Anderson College is owned and operated by the Churches of God in Anderson, Ind. I During the past week Dr. Morrison has been conducting special meetings, a part of the Religious Emphasis Week being observed at the local church. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin . FE 4-7631 Sunday School .... Sunday Worship .. Sunday Evening .. Wednesday Choir . Wednesday Prayer*. Saturday Service . Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384 Hitler Aide's Son Goes * * * to Congo as Missionary The “textbook," for the courses I will be "An Evil Tree," by Agnes RF.BDORF, Germany (UPD — Murphy, professor of history and Adolf Hitler's namesake and son phllotpohy at San Diego Unlver-lof his personal assistant, Martin ally College for Women, 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE1 SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY (REALITY) Sunday Service* and Sunday School 11:00 AJM. Wednesday Brening Services • P.M. 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 0 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW — 800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A M. laymen’s Group Raises $2.7 Million PHILADELPHIA (UPD - A 16-member laymen's organization raised 52.7 million In the first halt of 1961 to help 76 Lutheran congregations in the U.8. and Canada build new churches. I Hermann, Is serving as a Roman I Catholic missionary to the Congo. | He is Father Adolf Martin Bor-inann, 31, who became a Catholic ! in 1947 and was ordained by the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart of Austria in 1958. Gusst at Providence Rev. Herman Yarber of Detroit will be guest speaker at the 3:30 Sunday afternoon service in Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Sponsors are the Deaconess Board The organisation raising and oounsellng service of the Lutheran Laymen's Movement tor Stewardship of the United Lutheran Church In Amer> lea. Since it was founded In 1963, the service has raised more than |20 million to help build 400 United Lutheran churchen • *r ★ A The denomination Is one ot the few American churches with Its own professional fund-raising staff. (mxl. and the Baptist Training Union. i said the Start 1 GLOR1ETA, N.M. W - Southern Baptists have started 12,796 new churches and missions in foe last fivo years as part of a drive to start 30,000 new churches by 1964, C. C. Warren, director of the denomination's "30,000 movement^ reported hi a meeting here. CHURCH of SPIRITMl FELLOWSHIP SEMIS OLSON POST — 5T0 OAKLAND AVE. Sunday Service ~- 7:30 P.M Hazel Damreau, speaker Thursday,' Sept. 28 —> Silver Tea Oct, I — Guest Speaker Methodist Church Women Hold Circle Meetings’* Ten circles of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Central Methodist Church 'have completed September meetings. The Martha Graf Circle met at the home of Mrs, John Wilson, Waterford Township. Mrs. Russell Veasells gave devotions on “The Holy Spirit.'' Mrs. Harold Johnson was a guest. Mrs. James Hon, Coleman Street, was hostess to the Janette Geiger group. * A * Barbara Norris Circle had Fifteen members.of the,Marion Shaw Circle attended- a dessert luncheon at foe home of Mrs. Gelston V. Poole. Watkins Lake. Mrs. L. B, Rubey gave the program and devotions. DESSERT LUNCHEON Mina Schell served dessert incheon to the Jean Bagnall Cir- WCTU Unit Installs New Officers . Officers for the Anna Gordon Unit, > Women's Christian Temperance Union, were installed by Mrs. Joseph Green. Royal Oak, honorary president of foe 18th district, at a box luncheon and workshop Thursday in the First Baptisl Church. . Frank Denver Is presl-Mrs. Lome Warner, vice Mrs. Peter Nleml, brunch with Mrs. Fred Crossman. First Christian Church DISCIPLES ol CHRIST - Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Minister Bible School — 8:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. 858 W. HURON ST. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan , Rev. H. H, Salvage, Pastor 9 :45 A. M—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for all ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "A Triumphant Certainty In a Tragic Day" 7:00 EVENING SERVICE "God's Plan for the United Nations" Dr. Amy Lee Stockton, speaking both services Dessert luncheon wan served by Bln. Charles Crawford to members of the Ortha Lane Circle at her home in Waterford Township. The Leora Shank group met with Mrs. Cecil Elsholz at her home on North Ardmore Avenge. Mrs. William J. Bawden, Waterford Township, was hostess to the Otto Sisters Circle. Mrs, Loy Bennett led devotions and Mrs. Earl Crawford gave foe program. Marion Brown, corresponding Lay Leaders, ArdlHlCtt secretary; Mr*. Henry Bateman, , recording secretary; an* Mrs. TOUr Europe S ChurCnOS Ida D. McCullough, assistant | recording secretary; ns Ernst Lloyd, treasurer. NEW YORK (UPD—A number ( of church leaders and architects I are making a tour of churchen in "The People Had a Mind to Europe. Work**^ was foe-topic-ehosem-byl The tomysponsored hy the Na-Mrs. Andrew Creswell. |tional" Council of Churches and NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH • EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mr. Clemens at Fsstherstone it, • 45 A M Choreh School 11:00 A. M. Worship Hour Sermon by Rev. CUrence ItendnU, Oueet Minister Nursery COFFEE HOUR FOIiOWlNO WORSHIP SERVICE L. a SCHEIFELE. Minister FE 8-1704 , faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School....10:00 A. M. Worship Service ... 11 :Q0 A. M. Evening Service ...... 7:30 P. M. Wed. Prayer Service.. 7:30 P. M. Mrs-. Nlenji. presiding in the absence at Mrs. Deaver, announced lemes. for the coining year. The’unit will entertain the 18th district 10th annual convention Oct. 25 at foe Oakland Avenue Upited Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Deaver will be delegate to foe 87th annual convention of Michigan at Ludington Oct. 11-13, with Mrs. Edna Mather^, alternate. foe- Church Architectural-GuHd ef America, wifi include edifices in England, Switzerland, France, and Germnay. Same of the travelers will remain to take an extended tour of Scandinavia or the Mediterranean Hosts Church Group The Plymouth Group of First Congregational Church met St the Menominee Road home of Mrs. Joseph Atwell, Who gave devotions. Margaret Steward was cohostess. Agnes Alley, former faculty member of Piedmont College, who Is now teaching in -Pontiac, as guest speaker. * * * Former member Lessie Tucker1 of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. John Frederickson were guests. Pope Has Word on Filins VATICAN CITY US-Pope John XXIII has urged Catholics to 1 ever suitable means" to curb tion pictures that “are insidious to good morals” and to strive to bring "the positive contribution ot Christian values io foe art of moviemaking.” Persecutions Old Hat FORTH WORTH, Texas (AP)-I True believers in Christ always have been persecuted, Dr. Gunnarl Westtn, Swedish church historian, j told a gathering here. "Persecution started early and It is clear: that many times It has Been blessing.'' FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. -------Services Sunday — 2:30 and 7:30 P>M. .. Speaker — Hector Wlneman Dinner 5:00 P M. .....'WWlNiiaay 3»fi«r^73irKHr------~“ Rev. H. Marshall, Pastor EVANGEL TEMPLE Mt. Clemens Street TONIGHT 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC Hold.. .Timely... New Billy Graham Film . CHURCH of CHRIST nisi in “the divided city" Listen to to* "Hernld M Trulb" Kech Sunday — CKLW — 8:30 A.M. - ■ ■ **W“ 4 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 ou rp 1ST W W Hall Minister x -V Vi 1 1 R Bible Study . . .... 9:50 A.M. Classos tor All Age* © R FRI in Morning Warship .. 10:50 A.M. V' u LI 11 i TARGET Jgrv/T Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. f| GOSPEL MEETINGS START TONIGHT , 1 1 ( " COMMUNISM’S Ho, Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sundi7 School T;.;,... ,777,........... 9s45 A.M. Morning Worship ......................,10:55 A.M. Training Union ........................, 6iJ0 P.M. Evening Sendee ................... 7:30 P.M. OVEST SPEAKER CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Mlnleter of E.iucetlon Afntleted wttb Southern Btptlet Convention Memberihlp Over 8.500,0M Now, at the time of the Berlin crisis, and Russia's threat to a free world, see and hear the Christian's faith and refusal to bow to the Communistic threat. MISSIONARY CONFERENCE Far Eastern Gospel Crusade NIGHTLY, 7:30—SEPt. 23-27 |ti4 ■ : hP mmf THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 __ Slate g ta Missions in TLsiTa ANCHORAGE, Alaska - A month-long opportunity to learn land to share began this week for 1$ Protestant church leaders, who are leaving here >by air to visit Christian mission centers In areas 0Q, the rim of Asia. The party is made up d f busl-ness man, a lawyer, an accountant, a social worker a business woman, teachers and housewives. They 1^ the religious, social and economic problems in Japan, .Hong Kong, the Philippines, Formosa and Oki- ............... JH r members will visit Hawaii, where the United Church Board for world' Ministries pioneered In mission work-141 years-ego. ".......4—4--- The members of this tour will serve as speakers and resource persons to group* studying the partmerttof Missionary Education,1 of the United Church of Christ. fheme In 1962 ‘ on the Orient. “The The International mission tours prbvide iB Oppdrtunlly tor ehnrch-i members to vlolt the overseas 1 ■ missions of this denomination,” I said Stanley Wilke, St. Louis, director of the Deportment of Missionary Education and courier for this Tour, , number of Christians, the world is increasing dally.”, commented Mr. Wilke. | •However, in striking contrast the percentage of Christians to. the total population Is diminishing.” Mr. Wilke, who ha* directed overseas tours since 1963, emphasized, “the importance of mission travel seminars to acquaint people with the vitally important program of the Christian World Mission." j The group will l»ve an opportunity to learn first-hand, from Christian leader^ and rank-and-file church members ■ something of. <533 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. SO**, Pastor t SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. ^CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. For Home Biblo Study Call:. Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fair mount Bov. Calvin Hendrick i Corner Airport * 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11-Ail WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Bishop Marshall R. Reed olll-elated last Sunday when 77 char-were received Into the newly organized church. The Women’s Society was organized Tuesday when Mrs. Phyllis Hunt and Mrs. Anita Latimer, both of Pontiac, helped in forming the 'Women’s Society of Christian Service at Trinity. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Dakin of Fowlerville were guests at the reception for members and friends I Sunday. Rev. Ronald Thompson is CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Mlnlstor FE 4-0239 . *-347 N. Saginaw Biblo School . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A M. Youth Service ...... 6-00 P.M. Evening Service . .. 7:00 P.M. ^Pretty Good Record CUFTON. S. C » — j o e Dawson of Clifton recently re-Iceived an 11-yeaZ perfect attendance award from the Sunday school class ot the Second Baptist Church here. He is only 14 years old. School of Churchmans Starts MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Csss Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. /. BEBSCHE, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL AM. TRAINING HOUR ...COO P.M. - "“RSHIR .’.list AM. EVEHINO SERVICE .. TsOO P.M. trtuu” "Ho* Mar • Moo as Just, reel Christian Bofort Oud” Tht Paator Prcechin* at Both Borvlou FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH R05ELAWN Homo Builder,' Claao, Bat —1:30 at tha Joseph Homo . Bundar eohoot-lO A. M. __. Moraine Worship hy the Psator—U A. U. - - - - ChrkUao WorStne MooMnn—1WS Ml. ... Thunder Prayer end Biblo Study—1:30 P. M. REV. LEROY BHAFER, Pallor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNI WORSHIP SERVICES.......9:30*11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL ........9:30-11:00 "Watorlotd Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road 11 AM. Sunday School ot Nursery During All Services Rov. Robert L. Adame. Faetor BISHOP BREAKS OROUND—Bishop Marshall R. Reed presided and broke ground for the new buildifig of Central Methodist Church at 3976 Highland Road Sunday. Assisting in the ceremony were (from left) Lloyd W. Pardee, a chartew member of Central Church: Charles Schurrer, a general contractor; Bishop ‘ Reed; Howard F. Simmons, chairman of the official board: and Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister. Also participating were William H. Taylor, a trustee; and Elbert M. Wilmot of the planning committee. The architect is James Morrison and Phillip Schurrer is also a general contractor. The Pontiac School of Churchmanship will be held five consecutive Monday evenings at First Methodist Church Saginaw and Judiion Streets beginning Monday. Sessions-will run from 7:30 to 9:30. Sponsored by the Detroit Con-feronc° Board o' Christian Education of the Methodist Church, the Rev. Galen E. Her^hqy, associate pastor of First Presbyterian Church, will present Barnett Shepherd to the congregation at both worship services Sunday. # ★ * A graduate of Alma College, he has accepted a position on the REV. RONALD HOMRIGHAU8EN church staff as a student assistant in Christian Education for a year. While a student at Alma, he spent his Junior year in Allahabad, India, on the Junior Year Abroad Program of the Presbyterian Church. Daring bis first year at Union Lutheran Missionary Preaching Sermons ! Rev. Ronald D. Homrighausen, | missionary for the Lutheran Church to Liberia, Africa, will preach in a series of services at I the Lutheran Church of the Incar-jnate Word beginning Sunday at the 11 a.m. worship hour. The guest speaker Is presently serving a pastorate in Barberton, i Ohio. Services are held in conjunction with the Lutheran Evangelism Mission in which Lutheran 'Churches of the Detroit area are cooperating. Services also will be held at in p.m. each day, Sunday through! Thursday. "An Adventure of; Luth In Auburn Heights Community |Hall, 229 S. Squirrel Road. Rev.,1 Arthur *sler Is pastor. -\EthiopiCm RadlO , Ex-Lawyer Says I Clergy Stresses Emotional Needs | DAYTON. Ohio *W-------Lawyers have a far more demanding intellectual discipline than ministers, j says the Rev. Donald L. Robertson. '.......... But. ha adds, the emotional , discipline is far mere demand- j lag In the ministry. The associate pastor of Fair-torn Methodist Church ought tot know. He is a graduate of Ctn-j cinnati and Harvard law schools,' and was teaching law himself and engaged in a profitable practice j when he decided to enter United; Theological Seminary. * # • 1 "I realized that there Is so muchi more to life than just the legal aspects,” he says. “I had been) making money off the of my clients, but these the problems that really needed! school is held annually to provide (General Board of Education of the I solving.” opportunity Tor church school Methodist Church In Nashville,| "Besides, he says with a grin,I teachers to secure training. Tenn. , \fJt look a lot more like a minister! Another goal of the school Is I Students completing any course ,han * lawywV‘________ to offer courses of general rellg- jwil* «?elye recognition cards, Reg-, tous Interest for adnlts. istration fee Is $2 Rev. John W. , 'Mulder of Walled Lake Is serving The school is accredited by the ag ,jean department of leadership of the * * * -------————- .. .... j instructors will include Rev. I J. Harry Lord. Pontiac: Rev. Floyd [Porter, Commerce: Rev. Howard! F. Short. MIHord: Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Pbndac; Rev. J. Frank Dennis. Detroit: and Dr. John Hall. Pontiac. Other teachers Include Rev. Wayne Broohshear, Pontiac: Rev. Elmer Sqvger, Keego Harbor: Mrs. ABce Maynard, High-Land: Mrs. Grace Tomiohlen and Mrs. Albert Johns, both of Lake Orion. Courses oi study will be "The Teachings of Jesus," "Christian Mission in Latin American Countries," Developing Christian Workers," "Christian Education In the Church," and "The Work of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism." Barnett Shepherd Joins Statt as Student Assistant ilpli Mmisr Fm BARNETT MHEPHERD City, he worked with children and young people In Riverside Church, New York. * He spent a month in the ministry to migrants in Michigan, served one summer at Dodge House, Detroit, and worked as a counselor in an Episcopalian camp I for boys this past summer. Mr. Shepherd said he will con-tlnue.his education and become an ordained Presbyterian minister but his greatest interest lies in the Miccinnariac teaching ministry of the church.\JL rlljjlUIlQMt/j He has two more years at *the| (seminary. . Gther subject# wtit~be-*Youttr Leadership in Methodist Youth Fellowship/' "Guiding Seniors," "Guiding Junior Highs," "Working With Primary Chljdren,’’ "Working With KindergarteiMTilldren" and "Working With NursidyOiildren.” Servicemen Showing! Religious Interest NEW YORK (UPH - The Na-j UOiiJU Council of Churches has: new evidence of rising interest in religion among members of the armed services. It* Broadcastlg and Film TOional^initherdn Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKf RD. „ ; Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A-M-CHURCH SERVICE 11 .-00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES - WHITE LAKE TWP. SYLVAN LAKE Ptga, off Orchard Lake (Behind Bylvsn Shoppln* Center) Pastor Clark McPbail . SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:1S A.M. WORSHIP. .... 10:30 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald'G. Zltl. Pastor MORNING WORSHIP. 8:30 A.M. and- 11:00 A M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M, ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 17 HlU Bt. at Cherry 8t. Cherlea A. Cottars. Peitor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. CALVARY . CLARKSTON , Clarkston Elementary School Pastor Paul A Johns WORSHIP ...__9 JO A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. APOSTOLIC HOUSE of PRAYER CHURCH purracoaTAL faith on r im MSI Hilflfld Bd., Drayton Plaint Sunday Rrhool 10 QO A. M. Sun. Worthlp 11:3d A. M -1:30 P. M Wednetdnjr Worthlp 1:3* t. M. Friday Bible Study 1:3* P.M A Warn Welcome Aualtt You Army and Air Force I* reqaenl-Ing lnerea*lag number* of film* Subjects in which the service-, ion are intereated range from' pre-marital counseling to foreign missions. No man can deliver the goods If his heart is heavier than the load.; —Frank Irving Fletcher. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH *3*1 HATCHER! ROAD Bov. Edward A. Lowry, Boctor Holy Communion 8 A.M. Morning Prayer 9 30 and lkIS A.M UNITY It 00 A. M Moraine Worship “Return Unto Me" 11 00 A. M. Sunday School Ohio Nuns Carfe\ Methodists Graduate \l Cancer Victims | PARMA. Ohio Wt — Thirteen __j nun« are providing dedicated care unusual Institution here which leave alive. Il> the Holy Family Cancer FIRST CHURCH &NAZARENE 60 State Street 1, E Van Allen, Pastor Sunday School............. .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship............1 T.00 A.M. Youth Fellowship.............6:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service ......7:00 P.M. ’A Frlondly Church in a Filondly Community" Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Letter Day Saint* II Front St., Fontlne FE S-1SU Filter: Sld«r Roland L. CurtU 11:00 A M. Eldar Rolaod Curtl|» 1:00 F. M. Eldar Roland Curtle 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL nev ■vnoriNM (O Bf Nm” ......... -*'■ M *'30 p. M. YOUTH PROORAM 130 P M BVENINO WOIUIHIF WEDNESDAY. 1:30 P M PRAYEIl OROUPS AND CHOIR ■Wo cordially Invito you to worship with us. O. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH »» N. Beat. Bird. FOlfla“’ Residence: TW MM4 r, O. P. BA el », 633 I First Congregational Church Miloolm E. Burton. Mlnlatar Howard Cia*( Jr., Assistant Morning Worship and Church Sehool 1Dt30 a,mr "A Simple Faith" Bov. Burton ! GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!) [Arrangements have been made to | put th< Lutheran Hour, largest non-(government religious broadcasting operation In the world, on the "Voice of the Gospel” radio tlon being built in Ethiopia. An agreement wag signed by the Lutheran World Federation Broadcasting service and sponsors of the International Lutheran Hour for "cooperation In radio evangelism in Africa and Alia.” The Lutheran hour will contribute at least $50,000 toward the cost of the station by the end of 1982 [and will pay annual sums to its operating budget. The program, which Is broadcast in more than 50 language* In more than 115 countries, Is sponsored by the Lutheran Laymen’s League of the Lutheran Church-Mlasouri Syn*| STONY POINT, N. Y, (UP!) -'Thirty-two young men and women, j recently were graduated from thc|m“** ****J*”^!'® ■I interdenominational missionary I training center here preparatory to beginning special-term Methodist service on four continents. The missionaries will work three years in 14 countries in Asia, Africa and North and South America. Their assignments will be to teach, work In social centers, supervise Christian hostels, develop agricultural programs, serve as pastors, operate libraries, develop music groups, construct buildings and work as nurses, pharmacists, medical technologists and dieticians. A virtue and a muscle are alike, If neither of them is exercised they get weak and flabby. —Richard L. Rooney, project.” •nniless victims of incurable cancer regardless of religion or color. "Most patients aren't morbid." says Sister M. Mathew, who directs the work of the Dominican Sisters of St. Rose of Lima at the home. "Many are incurable optimists. They talk about what they're going to do when they leave here, even as they’re getting worse every day.” Contributions ,and memorial gifts finance the operation, and many volunteers assist the 13 nuns. Sister M. Matthew says: "It’s become sort of a community APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young P*opl* 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worthlp , 10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Servlc* 7:30 P.M. Tu*«. *nd Thun. 5*rvlc*i 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 1 V ' A.aocUta PMtor—WILLIAM PARENT MI MO* a Parent, Filler ■letup L. A. mmmmm CHURCH of CHRIST ■HIM: 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-11S6 ■F mK Booiovolt Walls. Evangel:*! Sunday ’Bible Study lor all agetr 9 45 a.m. Sunday Worship Period* v 1 i a.m. and 7 p.m. TiiuxiOy, Weekly Bible Study. 1 p.m. i EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE | MM Wktkln* Lsk* Rd. n«*r Oakland county Mnrkot SUNDAY SCHOOL — I* A.M. 1 - FRBAOHINO — 11 A.M. MM 1:1* P M I YOUTH OROUPS — *:J* FM. — You Ar* Invited I • RADIO—CKLW Sun.; 7:30 A.M. Tun* In 1 A. J. Bau*h*y. PSStor - D*wiu B»u»h*y. Autl Fsator H EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 'FE 2-0728 WORAHIP 1:30 >S(t 11:00 A. M. (< Sermon — "A Timely Challenge to the Church' r D*y < BUB. Church of Detrol ui*d*~-3:00 P M. The SALVATION ARMY 20 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:4 5. a.m. Young People'a Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to tho Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You too, Are Invited All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The REV. C. GEORGE WIDpIFIELD —..-Rector......- - The REV. WM. E. LYLE, Awociete The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Strmon by Ut* Rt. K*v. John «. Hint*, lab op Of tha DIMM* of'Tests. Church School 0:00 P. M. Evanlnc Frayar Thun., Boat, 11—10 A. M. Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION wftl meet in Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Wsldon Rd. 9:30 A. M..— Holy Communion and Sermon 4 Freshmen All Packed for College TIAC//IUUSSS. SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 BIRMINGHAM- Every d# mdre students leave top col- j lege. TMsweek both sons of* the David W. Lees packed up their books, Dgve Jr. to re- turn,; b Brown University, ; Providence, R.I., and Tommy, "' Denison University,. Gran* Many freshmen from Bhr* np^BS'tbd HoomBi&LHlBs ...||(ft|| in Ann '■ AAo^fl^SutLansing.Gwin Yntema is settled at Duke University, Durham. N.C., and to Chicago University of Chi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Riley (Susan Sundberg) announce tbe birth of a son, Robert Todd Sundberg Sept IS. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Rosen-boqpv are planning Sunday "brunch” parties for Oct l' and Oct. S hi their home on Bradway Bivd. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Connor, ' formerly of Detroit and Oxford, left Monday for their home in Santa Barbara,‘Calif,, after visiting trtend* and relatives for twn weeks. Mr. and . Mrs. George J. Stritch. Arlington Drive, are eagerly awaiting the Oct. 3 ; opening of their daughter Elaine's ahow "Sail Away” in * ‘ ‘T-“ Mr. and Mr*. Stritch will stay at the St. Regis for a few days before and after the HIM. - III S»ys Abby I f s Okay to Correct Elders but HoneyThey Don't Like If By ABIGAIL VAN BUB EX DEAR ABBY: I am 14 And have a problem. My mother and I disagree about: correct-* ing people When they make a mistake in pronouncing words, or use them iiu the wrong place. I don’t think anybody ia ever too old to leant. Who is right? . "PERFECTIONIST" DEAR PERFECTIONIST: Your mother ia wrong, honey, • but she ia still your mother, the pride of older people suffers when they are corrected by children, even if the correction is offered politely and bi private (as it should be). So drop the practice and remember, — 'you may have: a "perfectionist'’ of your own some day. anyone else Just who God ia, she will have answered a question that ha« remained unan- anything wrong with correcting people in a polite way in private or in front of people. DEAR ABBY: A rather irate woman wrote to tell you , that' a child today cap name ail the players on the Yankee and Giant teams, but ask him who i God is and he doesn’t know. If thir remarkably well-informed worhan will tell me or __ Enjoying an exchange of pleasantries at the buffet Thursday evening which honored new members of Bloomfield OpenlJunt were (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams, all of Birmingham. Fallowing dinner, club members were entertained by singer, Marfan Rivers. A humorous commentary accompanied a slide showing. Mr. sod Mrs. Richard C Kerb entertained friends at a cocktail and out-door supper party Friday In their home in Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spung. Chicago, announce the birth of a Son, Peter Albert, Sept, 1. Mrs. Sprung Is the termer Sheila McGinnis. WomensSection Missionary Women to Speak Here Price to ‘Master’ Actors GOP Women Await 1st Meeting The Waterford Township Republican Women’s Club’s first meeting of the season will be 1 p.m. Monday In the South Shore Drive home of Mrs. Charles Campbell. Robert TempUn, assistant HI be guest Stage, motion-picture and television actor Vincent Price will be the "Master" at Wlll-O-Way Apprentice Theater, Bloomfield Hills, climaxing the fail term which begins Oct 9. success with "platform presentations'' of "Dear Theo,” in which he presents the dramatic letters of Vincent VanGogh to his brother: and “Three American Voices," in which How You the public Are Affected." , _________I an actor who play effectively both romantic and sinister roles, Mr, Price alto has become one of the top one-man performers of this era. He has achieved Will Open Town Hall Serir* Harry Golden to Appear Harry Golden, noted author, columnist and publisher will open the 1961-62 Birmingham Town Hall aeries Thursday and Friday mornings at the Birmingham Theatre. Shape of Thing* fo Come." Feb. 23-23. Mrs. Donald S. Bay. Birmingham Town Hall president, will Introduce Mr. Golden to his audiences. Luncheons at the Birmingham Country Club with question • and - gnawer periods will follow each lecture. Widely acclaimed as a syndicated columnist and as editor of The Carolina Israelite, .Now in Its eighth season. Birmingham Town Hall Is sponsored by St. Anne’s Guild of St. James Episcopal Church-Tickets tor the present season have been completely sold out. best eoUsra "Only in America." ‘Toe in Plain” and "Bn- Delta Zetas Will Hold deception theater artists who have criticized scenes performed at Wfll-O-Way’s professional workshop includes Basil Rathbone, Guthrie McOintic, Harold Clurman and Ilka Chase. Celia Merrill Turner, Will-O-Way’s director, reporta, "Will - O - Way borrowed the master class technique from the field of music where it ia a common practice for great artists to review the perform- nf ’ ft xt i Ot " * ance of artist students and otter advanced criticism. The technique has proved extremely valuable to the serious students at Will-O-Way.” Tryout* for master class will be Sept. 22-24. Three sections of the class—for children, teens and adults—are planned. Two scholarships will be of- The Evangel Temple Missionary Guild will present missionaries Mrs. Roger Fox and Mrsr Clifford Bedell, on Tues^ day afternoon during the missionary conference which opened today at the church. They will speak of life in their respective mission Helds in Japan and the Philippines. New guild officers are Mrs. Milford Beatty, Incoming president; Mrs. Grty Qraham, vice president; Mrs. Traverse Dish-man, treasurer; Mrs. Christian Theis, recording secretary; Mrs. Bobby Watson, cor-responding secretary; and Mrs. Richard Lange, publicity chairman. Chairmen appointed include Mrs. Fred Daniels, Mrs. James Sprague, Mrs. Chester Bowles, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Kenneth Burke, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Thurman Jackaonand Mrs. ' Audrey E. Holdridge. The women’s group attended a meeting at the Far Eastern Gospel Crusade headquarters Thursday in Detroit. TheYktorC. Lucias of Waterford Township announce the * engagement of their daughter Julia Sandrd to Daniel J. Trierweiler, son of the FredE. Trierweilers of Portland. She attended Western Michigan University r...... and her fiance |h| is a Michigan Suae University ’ JULIA SANDRA LUCIA * YWCA Classes Run From Art, to Spanish jintiw 4,000 folders announcing fall term classes at the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association are in the mail this weekend. ». • - Feather hat-making.. aluminum etching and copper tooling TOe among new subjects offered in classef to begin the week of Oct. 2. ics while one of the Golden Age Grpup, Mrs. 'Lenna Me-Culley will instruct aluminum etching end copper todling. Mrs.' George Zannoth teaches i mosaics as a full-time staff membo*. Her husband, theYa golf teacher, will give a series of lessons as long as tbe weather permits. VINCENT PRICK J«ti : * British accompanist Gerald Maori will make Town Hall appearances on Oct. 13-13, cob ; umniat Ann Landers Nov. 16-17 and Hal Holbrook In hit one-”man show "Mark Twain To-» night” Jan. 16-19. Dr. Leland MUce, author-educator, will* present "Behind the Book Jackets" on Feb. 8-9. News correspondent, Eric Scvaretd will close the series with his commentary on “The -The Delta Zeta Sorority alumnae of South , Oakland County will honor new members at a reception Monday al 8 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Schnetxky will open her Birmingham home for this general meeting. Mrs. W. Dean Perry. Mrs. Cecil King, Mrs. William A. Newman and Mn. Donald-C, . Burch will# serve he discusses three giants of literature, art and drama: Walt Whitman, James A. McNeill Whistler and Tennessee-Williams. may be arranged by contacting Mrs. Turner. Registration Is now open for \ all classes. The term ends '.Feb. 10. The. theater school’s variety of courses for all age groups includes play production, creative movement and Improvisation, Shakespeare in production, stage management, radio announcing, modeling and the new pre-school theater, offering creative music and-drama for ages three to five With simultaneous electives for * Silver Threqds? "Homemaking ter ’Brides,” taught by Mary Hardy, wUM» a Joint project of the Michigan’ State University Extension Service and the ”Y." Mfirfia- (NEA) -4 If the hair it beginning to silver, a warmer', tint in face powder can help to supply the color that is lost. Also helpful: rouge and lipstick -with more blue-red in the col- rita Davis of the Family 5efy» ---------- - * h, in ft? ice of Oakland County, operation with the "Yf* present a discussion safes e% titled “Children Are Lik* That” ter parents of preschool-' age children.' Other Instructors are .Annette Buzz, Adele Streit and , Nancy Beauchamp, assisted- by Red Cross certified life guards and aides, in swim and trim classes; and Ligia Bueno, Spanish, The Care Counts The series of international Further Information may.be obtained by calling the theater. (NEA) — R’s not the excessive length of finger nails that '"16 attractive; RTitKeckf§ Iff manicuring which adds so much to the beauty of your Some 20 instructors met for coffee Friday with chairman of classes Mrs. William A. eritp Jr.; nursery chairman, Mr#, ywc* ; president, Mrs. Fred Stlmpert, and staff members. Mr#. Crisp will teach ceram- Provtnce Alumnae director, “Mrs. Winfield Hlnmpn, will discuss the functions of Beta Mus Display Millinery Creations Members of Beta Mu Chapter. Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority; wore their own millinery creations to a rush party In .7 the home of Mary Kendall In ’ Waterford Township. Pledges were Mrs. William “ and Mr*., Carl I of Lake Orion. Based on the thbmo of the year, "Getting To Know You,” each member told about her work or hobble*. (forma Thyle assisted with refreshments. alumnae groups in Michigan and 'Mrs. George W> Betkei province secretary, will report on active chapters In Michigan. Mr*. Forbss Hawaii, president of SOC Delta Zeta will review local group activities with the assistance of Mrs. Robert V. Kertey, Mrs. George Skrubb and Mrs. Bet-ker, presidents of groups I, II pnd the Junior group, respectively. Oakland area alumnae are Invited to Join the local groups and participate In activities with other alumnae. For details contact Mrs. Burch. SPECIAL ^([1 Monday and tueeday Only A deliciou# dinner treat for the entire family, 'tnchidei creamy maihid potatoes, brown glblet gravy and green,, vegetable. i a®!® j Only 50* SKRVICK J / -..... 70 BAGLEY STREET Marguerite Day’s classes Will Include needlepoint, hairpin lace-making, knitting and crocheting; Marie Gabert teaches sewing; and Lucille Gloster, feather hat-making. CAKE DECORATING Audrey Hines and Ruby Limbeck ~wtMnstnK!t In tjpke tMC-orating; Amy Hogle, group piano; Amy Krueger, silver and copperemithing; Winifred Lewis, bridge; Pally Sweeney, slipcovering; W a v a Warner, china tpalnting; Hazel Beutler, Alice Pickup and Marie Vail-lancourt, nursery Details of an evening bridge class will be announced later. At the Golden Age Group dessert luncheon Tuesday Mrs. Stlmpert will show colored slides Of the groups' summer outings. Mrs. Marcus Scott and her committee will pre- LYNNE DEAR ABBY: Recently my brother passed away. He’ left var wife and two stepchildren (when he married this womait sne was a widow with two children). .She had been mar- , bed’to thy brother less than two years, but this is what she did. She had him buried In a * plot next to her first husband! When my parents found out where he was being buried they almost went into shock. As though this wasn't bad enough,' this plot is a family plot for HER family. We wanted our brother buried with HIS family. Did she have a right tO“do this? Can we take legal action against her? * UP IN ARMS DEAR UP: culm down. There is nothing you can do. Couple Wed in Chapel at Ft Bragg Judith Stickney, , Robert J. Moody Exchange Vows White gladioli and snapdragons adorned the chapel at Fort Brqgg, N.C. for the Wednesday nuptials of Judith Anne Stickney to Pvt Robert J. Moody, ■ Chaplain Capt. Mattingly performed the-morning ceremony. The newlyweds will be honored Sunday afternoon at a reception hi the Marquette Street home of the bride’s parents, the Beuford L. Stickneys. The bridegroom is the soh of the J. Eugene Moody* of East Chicago Avenue. For her wedding, the bride chose traditional white satin with teed pearl applique at the sweetheart neckline. Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a peart tiara. She held a colonial nosegay of white rosebuds surrounding a white orchid. Patricia Ann Moody, maid of honor and bridesmaid Marilyn Joan Moody, sisters of fire bridegroom, wore pastel blue net over taffeta and carried nosegays-of-white carnation* -and blue daisies. Pvt. John Emrick, Montpelier, Va;, was best man. Seating some .100 guests were Pvt, Alvin Brock, Birmingham, Alja. and Pvt, James Samson, . Chicago, IU. • < Shattered pink carnations complemented Mrs. Stlckney’s costume suit in nutmeg shade, worn with pink accessories. , After their honeymoon trip to Pontiac, tiie newlyweds will be at home in Fayetteville, N.C. Mrs. Bayne Will Address Churchwomen The Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will present Mrs. Stephen Bayne Jr., whose headquarters are in London, England, as luncheon speaker on Tuesday. Her topic. "Catching Up.” will concern the rootiessness and pattern of life aa she accompanies her,husband. The Right Rev. Stephen Bayne Jr., on bis world travels. A native New Yorker, Mrs. Bayne was graduated from Smith Cbilege, taught-In Puerto Rican mission schools, edited an advertising trade Journal and was chairman of British War Relief during the war. GOSPEL MEETING Vou are INVITED to hear B. F. HAYNIE, JR. oh these fundamental subjects beginning Sunday, September 24th through Sunday, October 1st, 1961 j(a&ache tea room. FE 5-7034 Decorating the St, Ceorge Community Hall on ■ Marivn Street for the ninth annual young people's dance are (front left) Maria Cosma of Ogemaw Road and Manny and Stella Williams' of Cherokee Road: The young people are hanging his and other colorful Sub. Sept.' 24, 10:30 A.M. San. Sept. 24, 6:00 P.M. Mon. Sapt. 25, 7:30 P.M. Tu.i. S*p». 26, 7:30 P.M. Wad. Sapt. 27, 7:30 P.M. Thur. Sapt. 28, 7:30 P.M. Frl. Sapt. 29, 7:3(7 P.M. Sat. Sept. 30, 7:30 P.M. , 10:50 AM. "Looking At the lord's Supper” "That Graatnau of the Church” "Church Muilc” "Great Decision* of the Bible" "Thing* That Sava Us” (Chart) "A Massage from Torment” “Controversies Triad” “The Ideal Church Member" decorations. The motif is Hawaiian. Proceeds from the festive Sunday evening affair will be given to the building fund for the new St. George Greek Orthodox Church to be erected on Woodward Avenup. Sun. Oct. i, 6:00 P.M. “Storm proof Religion' Pontiac Church of Christ 1180 North Perry Street Pontiac, Michigan T yUEBi,' THEPONTOi mused by mishap, Americans carry many types of insurance. Insurance companies provide valuable uiformaqon about their serv- EAGLE ' ‘“■Sat-Mon.: ' "Konga,” Michael Gough, Margo Johns„col6r; "Posse FStjpji H*1L”. Audi* Murphy, color, * HURON Sat.-Thu.: "The Alamo,” John Wayne, Richard Widmerk, color. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” mm mm strand JOSH WAYNE RICHARD LAURENCE HARVEY FRANKIE AVALON • CHILL WILLS • RICHARD BOONE • LINDA CRISTAL Thru EAGLE MONDAY NOT SINCE SUCH MIGHTY mcolor«.spectaMation si Michael, Gough • Marco Johns • Jess Conrad • Claire Gordon • * HERMAN COHEN M PLUS 16 ,,OW! PRICES—ADULTS 90c CHILDREN 25c SAT. MATINEE ADULTS. 65c to s r “ Tfl> 5'^lpSiw XwPSw 10 Stewart-Glenn Co. in Early December Completion of a $100,000 expansion program at the Stewart-Glenn Furniture Co., Bloomfield Township, is scheduled for early December, according to Addison Oakley, general manager. * ★, * The new addition, which Is be-. Ing annexed to the rear of the present store, 1680 8. Telegraph Road, win include a basement The new area will more than double the floor, space of the building. ★ ★ ★ Hie 44-year-old firm moved into Its present location In February 1989. Financing the construction of the'addition is realtor August Johnsoa owner ot the Stewart-Glenn Building and several Mi- General contractor for the addition is Art Hixon, Inc. of Detroit and Pontiac. Divorce Decrees Ramons M. from Ouy H.. Colomsn , Lenora from LawranM Summorfteld Robert H. from Minnie R. Weneel Louie R. from Rosalie O. Perhett Elisabeth A. from Joseph J. McGuire Thomas B. from Paarl J. Lows Patricia from. Ronald Artel Charlotte tram Rosario R. Palaetola Bernard J. from Ann M. OueUnla Shirley J. from Karl Mareden violet M. from Norman Scott - jiine 0- (ran Leland O. Luenbcrtcr Joann from John Rathka Robert L. from Deanna L. Olbeon Elaine J. from Roy A. Dyer Palmer L. from May B. Ta«i<"-Carlena A. from Gerald K. Pain R. tram pee C. Awn Rathe from Wendell Her nblment) _______ Robert P. from Doloree W. Homi Madle J. tram Alwr L. Mauldin ... Margaret from Raymond McLeod Ren- Janet from Stacy Gunter Begs for Return oi Stolen Photos dt Dead Kin Memories are more important than money .for Mrs. Hazel Roth, 163 Wall An employe at/ the Goodwill Store, 77 Vi S; Satinaw St., Mrs. Roth asks whoever took, hfer pui Saturday afternooh at the Ktore return important/ papers and the only mementos she has left Of her father and grandsontheir pictures. The two, were killed in a truck mishap over three years *Mr&, Roth returned to her counter, minutes alter leaving it, to find her purse missing, It was discovered Portly thereafter -in a clothing bin at the reark,of the store — minus $40 in one compartment, $20 in her black change purse, and the red billfold which contained family pictures and the papers^ Elect R. C. Julin to National Group Rohert C. Julin, on the staff of Ernst & Ernst, certified public accountants, has been elected to membership in the Detroit Chapter National Araoclation of Ac- acountants. ^ Julin Association of ^Accountants is the largest Intercounting organize t ion in the world devoted to furthering the JULIN accounting profess ian. The Detroit Chapter is the third largest chapter in Jthe organization, with membership of approximately 1,350 Lake Memphremagdg, straddling tfte Quebec-Vermont border was an' Indian travel route turies ago. ' * • WE'RE GOING OUT TO DICK VANCE'S “SKYROOM” RESTAURANT At PMRttou’t Munlt-losl Airport It’s (nut dm to watch the planes and IN focjd to really torrUlel . SPACEMAN MENUS FOR THE CHILDREN ’■ We Serve Only High-Grade Fooda and Are Open Daily hem 6:30 A.M. to 10:30 F.M. Prices from 10c and I5c up to $1.45 and $5.25 PATRICK VANCE, Mgr. Phono OR 3-2370 TONIGHT Last Show Starts AP rhetefex GETS ‘E’ FOB EFFORT—With bath arms in a laborious task. He broke one arm when he, casts. 7-year-bid Robert Keith of Topeka, Kan., fellfrom a 4wing and fractured the other a couple r finds class work at his desk in his 2nd grade room of days later in a fall from his bicycle; To Tell of Aids to Businessmen Gear Talk to Owners of Small Companies in Urban Renewal Area An important meeting for small businessmen in Pontiac’s urban renewal area will be held at City Hall 8.pm. Sept. 27. , The meeting, arranged by James Bates, urban renewal dir rector, will feature Robert F. Phillips, regional director of the Small Business Administration. Phillips will speak on the financial problems faced by ,owners of small business in an urban renewal area. * He will answer all questions concerning financial assistance to small businessmen available through his office such as loans for establishing new businesses or for changing location of present business places. ★ 11 The meeting will be held in the City Commission meeting chambers. |S | MK AS YOWlBIttSttl A DRAMATIC nNIBWSn^-A**" THE SCREEN! This is how lave is...and always will be. NEXTI "SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI HlOOKIEIiniOMHEJlCim^ZOIMON IT MU BE REMEMBEREO FOREVER! -...........iw*sa I 1 { ypjmAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1961 'TSI2BV&3T Monty teove» to Start Trlp Home TOKYO (AP) - British Yield Marshal IM Montgomery, now on a tour of Oommuntst China, left Peiping today for South China, en route home, the New China Ptiping ^ accompanied on his trip by Gen. 14, Ta, chairman of the Chinese People’s National De- Jupiter, the‘largest of the planets, has an equatorial diameter of 88,000 rnltea. If TAHIfSUT I ■ffllRIB [commerce] ■! BOX OFMCIOPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 , 4 SOUTH UNION LAKE RD, IM 3-0661 NOW THRU SUNDAY ITTOOK YEARS 10 MAKE...I1 COST *12,000,0 ...IT WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! PPP HR , JSSNMpfc* JOHN WIRE / RICHARD W1DMARK / UUROKE HARVEY , «™«* m /UNMCBSNL :*jt . WA10H HIM OWEN/CHIU NtlS/->t40^»:l0 wait th. HORSE DiSimey m fvl» ALSO 'AwayAll Boats! rarf - JEFF CHARDlfl-GEORGE NADER -J H-MBiWHi-Hiuii awnna ie srnwtafM - Singer Rosemary Clooney, 33, filed for a divorce Friday from her Academy Award-winning husband, Jose Ferrer. They are shown in a IBM picture. Ferrer, 49, and Mias Clooney were married eight years ago and have five children, froth 1 to 6 yean old. Miss Clooney'sdivorce suit charged her husband with extreme cruelty. She declined to give any details. Rosemary Clooney to Divorce Ferrer Appleton will deal with the impact of Hammarskjold’s death on I the settlement of the Berlin and. China issues, as well as on the U.N.’s future effectiveness as < force for maintaining world peace. He will also discuss whether the U.N. will he able to Install i single successor to THRU SUNDAY ) 2 ’ gig ■ ■ ; 3 features; DRIVE-IN THEATER «5SSS5] 1 THi FAMILY DRIVE-IN | OKU l:M F.M.—SHOW ITUTS 7:00 F. M. — CHILDREN TIB! IT'S MAMMOTH! --TEnmC ^ ¥ From lk« First Moment! •^-110 DORIS t DAY AND SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) After eight years of marriage and five children, the TONIGHT 3 FEATURES PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER !433 Di.il- Hwy. Ft 5-4501 SUNDAY NEW PROGRAM! OPIN 6 P. M. SHOW STARTS 7 P. M. LATE SHOW TONIGHT ★ LAST TIMES TONIGHT ★ “JET HUNTERS” ROBERT ROBERT MITCHUM WARNER RICHARD MAY EGAN BRITT LEE PHILIPS -SIJND/IY- AND , in.— All OF THE CHARACTERS OF THE RICH AND EARTHY HOVEL...RE-LIVE THEIR SHAME AHD FEAR OH THE SCREEN ! —Not line# "Cot on o Hot Tin Roof" hat tho Comoro peered so relentleuly into tho secret j of o proud but guilty fomilyl Groat os o book I Magnificent os a motion picture I HMonroelCliit nthe John Huston production sBiWahdi IliuiulBlUw HOME FROM THE H1I.L ^ROBERT MITCHUM ■ ELEANOR PARKER . GEORGE- PEPPARD - GEORGE HAMILTON J EVERETT SLOANE EUANA PATTEN actor Jose Ferrer, and Rosemary Clooney baa reached the stage she describes as “termination.1 filed suit for divorce Friday, chaining extreme criielty but declining—at this time—to give details. HOLLYWOOD SURPRISED said they separated Aug. 7. But the word caught Hollywood by surprise. Ferrer has been in Dallas, directing, a new film version of “State Fair.’ What caused the split? Neither wanted to explain. ★ * * At Dallas, Ferrer snapped: comment” In Hollywood, Clooney to)d a newsman: “Joe and 1 have a difference of opinion to a way of life. And for the children's sake, we feel It is best to terminate the marriage.” BEGAN S YEARS AGO She wouldn't elaborate. But confirmed a statement earlier by her attorney: that the rift had begun about two year* ago. The Ferrer marriage was con ■idered one Of Hollywood’s called “ideal” marriages. The] seemed well matebej). Both Successful—he won an Oscar the lead in “Cyrano de Bergerac," she had mlttion-sales records to her credit. When the divorce suit was filed she described Ferrer's net worth in excess of $2 million. The Kentucky-born blondb now 33) Ferrer 49. Their children's tes: Miguel 6, Maris 5. Gabrielle Monsita 3 and Raphael 1. After the birth of Monsita Miss Clooney told an interviewer: 'I want all the children I can have. When Joe and I were first married, I thought six would be a nice round number. But golly, now I realize I only have two more to go — and that isn’t enough." Awarded AF Contract WASHINGTON iff - Brooks & Perkins, Inc., of Detroit ha* been awarded a $1.8-mllUon Air Force contract for preproduction tests and sample testing of aerial ! loading kits. Set Your Early Bird Adminion Ticket* tram Your Local Caio-line Sarvlca Station!! i mu LAST TIMES TONIGHT! For Program Information Coll FE 2-1877 BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER 2150 Oydyka Rd. FI 2-187 3 John Woyne In "THE ALAMO also—"Tarzon the Magnificent' SPECIAL PREVIEW SHOWING "MY SISTER EILEEN" “MY SISTER EILEEN” ST/lHRfYC JACK LEMMON STARTING SUNDAY!! ItstiOBts aN sinus«ilhnfiB...explodsswithlovB! Thelma Rittar EliWalMi&iir / 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SftFTE>IBER ?8, 1961 TWELVE PORTRAIT CERTIFICATE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Those Added Bargains for Sun., Mon.,' Ygas. and Wed. $059 ONE LOVELY FRENCH GREY Portrait KEM-GLO U. S. No. 1, Mich. All Purpose POTATOES WIRING INSTALLED FREE on DETROIT EDISON LINES (No Hidden Incrtast in Regular Colt!) H; OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9 jjyagg JUST'EAST of TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER /estown CENTER 706 Walt Huron Street BEER • WINE • LIQUOR Chatty Cathy "A Heap o' Cleaning a Wee Bit o' Money" Groups, Costumes and Adults Slightly Higher This Offer Good for 30 Days. Expires Oct. 23, 1961 VARDEN STUDIO 25 EcXawrence Street FE 4-1701 . Pontiac 15, Michigan SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles "' Rubber Heels for. Women -- Men — Boys COMPLETE Regular $3.50 Value. WITH $1)77 Pr COUPON • M P,‘ ONLY £ GUARANTEED S°I«S Only $1.79 While You Wait or Shop Service SPECIAL . . . GOOD Mon., Tues., Wed. Only! . S. S. KRESGE’S Mix Rspelr-leseiaont Dowatewa Pontine Stora ’.••••COUPON SPECIAL*••■9 „ ; SHUTS LAUNDERED \ ■ 0 ! 4 Mu* finlah if” V I a Individually C< ! e CASH end CARRY ■ WITH COUPON | I ONLY — MON.. TOIL. WED. | l..............-J BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS with Our Ecoh-0 Clean and Wear Service • MEN'S SUITS • LADIES' COATS er DRESSES (Plaint • MIN'S TOPCOATS • Professionally Dry Our Dry Cfoanod and Sported Only la Cheaper Than Coin Operated HURON ECON-O DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDERERS PULL THE MAGIC STRINi and SHE TALK! • Says 11 Phrases • 20" Tall a • Hair Can Be Just pull me’ maRic string and Cathy, says 11 phrases . and you never know what she’ll say next, 20” tall with vinyl body, rooted hair. CONSUMERS CENTER DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE Open pally til 9 PJM. Except Sunday Mon., Tues., Wed. SPECIALS! Delicious Sirloin or T-Bone j|||n STEAKS. .69 u. Grade SLICED BOLOGNA 29 DeU Farms A Jfcj OLEO..T.10 Hoffman’s Pontiac Fieazar Foods, Ins. 526 N. Porry (Host to Wrlgloy's) FE 2-1100 U. SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty!Shop Monday and Save! POimACa*RESS THIRTEEN M picture was taken. The tufted back armchairs are.blue. All tables are cherry. The carpeting is brown tweed. EARLY AMERICAN—The fireplace itself and the colonial mantel sef the stage for the clock above. On the shelf next to it is an heirloom tureen that Mrs. Kollin had just acquired when this Your Neighbored Houife *«■*» >.«■ A* •w@m Kollins Enjoy Large Farm Home l By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press Home Editor i When the movie, "Jacktown" copies to Pontiac, look carefully St the wardetTs house, Il's tiir Dutton Road home of the Arthifr W. Kollins, Their house and portions of (heir 30 hilly acres were used for aomfe of the scenes. Mrs. Kollin took pains to point out that this is NOT an old farmhouse converted to modern living. It is a “farm type" of house that the Kollins have rc-iqodeled to suit their family - needs. -• The youngest Kollin, Ruth Ann, was celebrating her 4th birth* day the day we took pictures. Adam is MV; Dennis ,1s OH; and Beth is 13. Tippy, the collie and BeaUty^Jhe calico cat. complete the family roster. Duringoar series at houses.... dawn the years We featured the old Kox farm. The Kollin property ,1a part of this farm. The family Intends to raise earn aad; have some horses. The large front hall has a brown tile floor- The white wall* paper'has a tjny blue'-figure In it. The only furniture is a marble bench. STREAM BELOW The living room at the back ot the house joverlooks Paint Creek some feet below. Heavy white draperies are kept pulled' back. The picture window is made up of many small panes of- glass; — .....;--r——-------- Walls are the palest sandalwood. Woodwork Is white. The carpeting Is a brown tweed. The fireplace Is a simple colonial one with a white mantel , above the red brick fire .open* tag. At one side of the fireplace there Is built-in louvered door storage. A light Is installed in the ceiling above this area. On each side of the fireplace is a blue tufted back chair. The ■ DURABLE—This den-TV room whs the (lining room of ths house as It was originally built. A tiled floof and paneled pine walls make It a durable room. The cafe curtains have a Pennsylvania Dutch design In reds and greens on beige. The sectional op which Adam Koilm uen< and Kirk llcmelberg (right) are seated is beige. Kirk is a neighbor. The arm chalf has peach and silver upholstery. sofa is slip covered in a flowered brown And blue fabric. A brown wing chair near the window picks up the brown of this material. In contrast, the love seat set at right angles is coral. All tables are Early American cherry. What looks Uko a sideboard Is really a long folding table with leaves. What was once a porch is now AH Koltin's office. In here the carpeting is light brown. Walls are paneled in walnut. Walnut shutters close oft a section that houses an air conditioner and Valance boards, but no cur- ; tains are used at the windows which frame rural views. One wall has bookcases built In with closed is a gun cabinet. The furniture Is walnut. Two armchairs Have woven Inserts beneath the arms. Seats and tineks are tangerine. In the dpn on the other side of the living room the floor is tiled like the Hallway and kitch-en. A braided nig makes the room more‘cozy. Walls are knotty pipe: Curtains are cafe style. -This was the dining room in the house when the Kollins bought it.\ The youngsters use It as a TV room and lounge on the beige sectional sofa. Other furniture Includes a brown club chair and matching liassoek. A smaller club chair has peach and silver upholstery. There has been extensive remodeling in , the kitchen which was .lust* one enormous room without work space Or cupboards. The floor was tiled and work counters were built tn several locations. NEW WORK AREAS The range is In a peninsula counter. A tiny sink and o chopping blocji are in another section. The sink is in the long counter under the front windows, Against one wall Is a little desk with storage in the end. The desk and all counter tops and splnsh backs are pink. Cupboards have i finish. The The breakfast set was done over by Kollin. The table is black. Chairs have apua seats. Outside This urea Isa big porch ~ that is to',!* the dining room when It la. completed. It has jalousie type windows. The master bedroom Is downstairs at the front of the house, Walts are lee blue, J Woodwork to white, The onto .. f curtains are whirr embroidered muslin. Carpeting Is blue. All the furniture in here was also done over by Kollin. It now- has ..a handsome fruit wood, finish. There’s a while textured spread on the bed. IV children sleep upstairs and their rooms are not completely decorated. The girls have a pink room with a rosy flowered rug and sheer white curtains. In the boys' big room at the back there Is- n built-in desk and hook ease. One wall is pine paneled; the other three have cowboy paper. Beds and chests are pine with stirrup handles on the latter. There'S a little fireplace in the guest bedroom which is also pine paneled. A studio couch gives this room the look of a den. TV exterjor of theKolUnWiae^ Is white with green shutters. There's a black iron rail across the front porch. The day before we took pictures a runaway horse had gal-toped across the from lawn and through the prized corn patch, creating havoc. By now the dam- . age to the lawn is patched up ' and the lost corn forgotten. Just a hazard of country living. BLt’K AND WHITE - Ice blue walls, white woodwork an«| white embroidered muslin curtains make this large bedroom a cool restful place. Tlie carpeting is deeper blue. Kollin who enjoys refinishing furniture hag put a fruit wood finish bn the bedroom set. CXIIINTRY HOME—The Arthur Wv Kollins have been remodel- windows tn the two-story part are In the master bedroom. Behind ing this house on Dutton Road for about four years. It's a , the house is rather a steep dropoff; «t the bottom of the hill Paint comfortable farm type home, white with green 'Ihuttera. Kollin |J Greek winds through the property, bts an outside entrance to his office at the right. Ths downstairs J I FOURTEEN THIS PONTIAC PRBSa^ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2$, 1961 '’*rL' ^:rl jrf7^pr“ COMPLETE REMODELING • Garages • Baths •^Kitchens •Siding POOLE LUMBER CO . 151 OAKUND AVI. HAVE YOU VISITED OUR MODELS YET? If not make it a point to bo our guast this weekend at LAKE ANGELUS GOLF VIEW ESTATES* Wolfon Blvd. at Angelin Drive. JAMES E. ZUEHLKE "THE CUSTOM BUILDER" Minimum House Makes Owner Proud to Claim BY JULES LOH The minimum house—one that provides no more than the basic necessities for the modem family of, say, four or five—lieedn’t add up to a big zero in “comfort, convenience and in what the!b°uiing developers call “curb appeal.” In the hands of an expert architect, the minimum house cad become is attractive and liveable a home ms House of the Week B-85. Hie . house contains only 1,221 square feet of living area |nnM-est dimensions of 46'4’’ wide by 32'4” deep. But it. has too covered porches for outdoor relaxing, an attached garage, pips a number of optional features such as a patio- and barbecue which could be added if the budget can stand besides adequate closet*, so storage is no problem. Other bonus features are the entrance feyer, not usually found in small homes; and sheltered-entrances both front and rear. The rear covered porch, incidentally, An be screened if desired. .... LAKE HOME SITES HI MM! «f MU 4-176! 34-HOUR SERVICE G & M CONSTRUCTION CO. Operator on Duty 24 Hosts Dally AMERiCAN-^$tandard LAVATORY-DRIBSIN0 TABUS vW/ Beautiful... practical ...pins plenty of EAMES & 55 East Pika Street MONTHS TO/PAY ON FHA TERMS Call lor a Free Fifimalo I,Inc. FE 3-7195 . . . For Better Using All Work Guaranteed .Architect Herman H. York who designed B-85 (and who lecture* at many home buyers' conferences), to convinced that even small homes can. If designed properly, meet all the needs of the up-to-date family. "The appearance of your house has a good deal to do with your standing in the community,” said York. "Conaequently the exterior features and certain interior comforts have become as important to today’s home as the front door. ★ ★ '★ From the outside, B-85 certainly fills the bill with its covered porch, or loggia, its long flower box emphasizing the width, and S| combination of vertical and horizontal wood aiding. Aad an excellent Interior plan square Inch, providing the most In comfort for the amount of opace. AH the rooms are adequate; In fact the U.I” by 18’ living room and the H’4” by 1F4” family room-kitchen are good-si led in -any league. The • Remodeling • Porches • Roc. Roomi o Concrete Work • Garages t • Aluminum Siding FHA TERM! MEIDRICH BUILDING 65 Court Dr.* Pontiac FE 4-6909 • STORM • SIDING • AWNINGS ALUMINUM -porch enclosures HLvmmvm .room ADDITIONS PORCH ENCLOSURES and ADDITIONS Construct or Convert Your Porch to a Yoor-Around » SLIDERS » JALOUSIES » AWNING WINDOWS » GLASS WALLS l COMBINATION WINDOWS NO MONEY DOWN-5 YEARS TO PAY ALSO AVAILABLE IN COLOR STORM and SCREEN Windows a Combination a 2 Glass • 1 Screen DELUXE DOOR 1” Thick Full longth Hingo | Woldod Const. $3905 HYDRAULIC CLOWS • DRIP CAP • WEATHER • STORM CHAIN • CMiOMI LATCH $095 Up to 46 U.I. •24” C.WEEDON EQUIPMENT CO. 1032 W. HURON A split bath, accessible from lib orally every room in,the house as well as the rear patio, ia a nifty feature whieh makes otfc bath do work of ttro. There are two entrances, and the vanity , !* separated from the bathtub area by a sliding door. BONUS FEATURES The house has a full basement B-85 STATISTICS A -minimum house, containing three bedrooms, split bath, living room, family room-kitchen, two covered porches,, single garage, full basement, in 1,221 square feet not including 225 square foot garage. Dimensions are 46’ 4” wide by 32’ 4” deep. Addition of living room fireplace would add V to width. Double garage instead of single would increase width about 9’. Brick or stone could be substituted for wood exterior if desired; architect. Would provide detail for minor dimensional changes. . >.. j ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M »■■■■■■ BI ! DIXIE, GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE $50 fro $80 DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION Ibc. X 5744 Highland IW. (M-59) B.iw.fn crcwMit Ahe*rl 04*., Coll for Fra# Estimatai OR 4-0371 OPEN DAILY and SUN. 9-7 P. M. NO MONEY DOWN and 5 YEARS TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK f ALL TYPES All ONI WORN IS 100% GUARANTEED m Wo All# Do Beautiful Modernization Work ... i ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • ADDITIONS • PORCHES • 9REEZEWATS • AWNING • INSULATION A A PRACTICAL APPROACH... to Living at lb Very Best! in Beautiful Watkins Hills * Ranches • Colonials • Early Americans •Tri-Levels • Bi-Levels We Are Taking Tirades Ask Us About Custom Building end Modernisation "tho luildor that Makes « House o Homo1' W.W. ROSS Homes 1.6 Milas Fait Telegraph Rd. on |||| 4 QMf Dlxio Hwy. Turn Lott on Watkins UA u’Owul t Loko Rd. . —if* CTE i^TIA^ P»E$S> SATfttoAY, SEPTEMBER 2.% 1961 FIFTEEN m Bailout Protection 73L group of Portland, Oregon, Architects have developed a roof for homes which afford* above-toormal protection against atomic ™ b fallout, , ; b roof is made by nail tend-g dry 2x4* into a oolid i ‘ This give* you, said Wall.. Solid slah of wood about four tncbeo deep- Depth seems to be the hoot protection against' fallout, especially if that depth is a ma* ferial such a* Douglas fir or west B hemlock, die two kinds of U most widely used for this . type of roof. Full recomme fallout protection would require two layers of 2x4s and a center fill , Best-way to Install these roofs, reported Blair, i* to build a aim- , PHRM a guide keep the root true. ■ fie. false framework la wmovcd'whcn the "'WW'W mm . lip „ .. I lion each year, for American cities find towns, the American Municipal Association estimates. About 40 per Cent .of the revenue goes Jo help pay the dost of traf-flc law enforcement, the ran for Clwosl Fiom 80 Nofel* BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN ' A* Low As $22 Ptr Month Townsend-Swift Homes MS. LpcerOM.. Orion f R S-tSSS PREFARE NOW! oped in ths Portland area by 4|*%flton0, and Dewitt ©.Rob- H. H. SMITH oil co. 590 1 PADDOCK * PI Mlfi r ■ virtually every typa of roof g|3 these solid wood roofs, points out Blair, provide exceUeutinsula-tioh against heat and coldahd produce a warmer house. Actually, ..they are no more expensive then a normal framed roof. They go up very fast and they can be left m-posed on die underside to cream a charming and decorative ceiling far the home's interior. " # 9r dr The exposed underside of the wood Bab produces rich texture which architects like to get in a home. The wood may be left to weather to a natural soft color, or it may be stained or painted to any It Takes Time fo Make Plans Thinking of remodeling your home? Early spring is the time to make major changes, but the time to start planning for those changes is now. {. Architects say that a house costing $25,000 caf^ become a 990,000 home it $12,500 or so is properly Spent on Improvement*. They say the secret lies in proper planning. Should you hire an architect for K major renovation — or a contractor? According to t architects themselves say that good contsactor is your best bet ; for Installing a bathroom, kitchen, or Inside wait alteration, or for ' adding modem equipment, such Itwiring, plumbing and heater-cooling. Let's assume you plan a new Highland Estates ■Sr *13,980 BERT SMOKLER Builder, MeSel Phene On f-ttlt IsmM Alroerl Steed ’ Between «*-»» an« P.utl.e Uki Ml. Pm Board 4x8-\Va $079 PERMIT SON I IB Hard 4x8-y» PER SHEET HITE card *249 Va1 MASONITE w Undsfisymset 4x8 SHEET $3 ^W\ Free Customer Parking CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. 117 $. Cats FI 2-83IS NEW! FREE! HOME IDEA ftLE Sava your home buildidg and remodeling ideas in this valuable free HOME PLANNING AID! Tharu's a FREE copy of tha halpful "Horn# Idaa Flla and Guide for Better living" wailing for YOU — if you plan la buy or build a now home, or maka major improvements withih 24 months I It’s an invaluable aid to organized planning — and so is the courteous, no obligation counselling offered by us q$ members of your COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING I You can consult with confidence where you sea Iha Batter Living emblem displayed I Mall coupon below TODAY! AUSTIN-NORVELL agency, me. 70 WEST LAWRENCE STREET MaH Coupon Below TODAY! PONTIAC COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING , P. O. Box 152—Pontiac, Michigan Within ttts Mil 14 menthi, wo plan lot (Mow* chock) boy for latter living" for wo In OW planning. L' afabulous.....~ HlVWJliiJlN HouDIVY come out, and anf or TODAY! HERE'S HOW TO ENTER, Ctmk'tl to'lMmt Luke Estates luring Nut trust Hums Week (Sufi. 23 thru Oti.:!) uud fill eut uutry Hunt and drop tula untry blank bo* ... It’s ut stmplu ut that! Wlnntrt will bu uutifiud prior (s'Out.. 1, 1961. Tile Caflo Am-eeleaiia LOTUS LAKE . • Over 1500 Square feet of Living Area • 4 Bedrooms • BullBasement • AUTbermopaneWindows •Built-in Hotpoint Oven, Range, Disposer and 90 Gallon Electric \ Hoi Water, Heuter XmJS, Crag, optional , *J5 OQQ Ltt wib Hootch BrMUga m r 1 wueimto UPU&t 1 ,«M t to S r.M. twly Model fttonei OK. S 4tb Btdmom Mnfmisbtd »*. > • i I CARLO CONSTRUCTION CO. . 10450 WEST NINE MAE ROAD j '. , V s v OAK PARK, IWCHtOAN * *a «*►*»» - afi^itk'i«:w « t», >-a $0450 WEST NINE MLB ROAD oak fare, momm v shade* and styles. Is more I demand than ever. For complete eoafldenee. you should have It set by an experienced contractor. A written contract la recommended- It should specify details, room by room. It should indicate the materials, brands and qualify grades to be used. It should also include a starting and finishing .fllte (with reasonable leeway of a week tor a major job) and a clause Calling for cleaning up after the job;—................. ♦ ♦ ♦ An archlteqt should be consulted when you plan an addition rather than an alteration. He can help you avoid common mistakes — such as adding n odd-floor wing to it two story house. He can also] .avoid giving your home u "remodeled" look by designing Improve--menls elsewhere in the house. iMtii yMFmf | Clay arichs Bonded on W" Thick to our •noclflcatloi Convert your pn ir proiont framo » block hosts Into s bosun-vl now ERICK homo without Individual Brick and Panals intirioTmomrmzino PERSING FACS SRICK CO. Iigrapb shorn SSS.SSS Imbibe OltlrikaMr hr QWWamtS-toscw Cewtie, Blue lot These homes featured may be viewed in TWIN LAKES VILLAGE (Location JVo. X on map) Located obi M-59 just West of Williams Lake R«L JSmt™ ‘‘The Tri-Supreme” Also featured is this extra-larfee 3-Bedroom Tri-Level... Over 2,500 sq. ft. Living Ares-Large. Living Room-3i’x24’ Family Room — GE Built-In Range, Overt*. Dishwasher, Disposal, Hood and Fan —Proyincial Cabinets in. Kitchen-Dinette—Parquet Floor in Family Room—16’ Fieldstone Fireplace Walt—Dressing Vanity and Heat Lamp in Bath. Many other WEINBERGER Custom-Built Homes may be , seen at the following loealtona Some are on Lakei! (No. 2) SILVER I.AKK ESTATES. I.»t-ii1r«l North of Walutn BN. East of kllvor Loh* Kd. (No. S) PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. Located South of Elisabeth Loko Rd., East of WUltuiw Loko Rd. (No. 4) WEST BLOOMFIELD ... 1IILLS, toealed West of Middle-belt, Norik of W. Moplo Rd. MODELS OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 11 to 8 P.M. INBERGER HOMES IfAer Models Available from $17,400 to $53,000 plus lots. FE 5-9497 », Utica, Michigan tewwMgrwMMMWMjrMJrMJrMMMWMjrjrjrMMWMWMMWJrwjrjrMjrMM/djrjrjwjrjrjrjrjrjrjrjrMwwjrjrjrMjrMjrjrlk ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3961 Skippers, Vikings | Win/-L Tuneups - SIXTEEN BayCilyCen. 13 Waterford—.14 Clarksten ....21NflMhviHe .-i.27 Romeo ..................43 Troy BlotWield 12: BlowrffeldH.-it Pontiac Central 0 Lapeer........ 0 Milford*--6 Holly KeHenng ® Orion. .:.f4 Clarenceviile ;12 Brighton PCH; Pomerof Doesn't Play Wolves' 2 Touchdowns Set Up by a Bobble, Blocked Punt By BILL CORNWELL A severe case of fumbleitis and a blocked kick combined" to. hand a fighting Pontiac Central football team Its aid defeat of the 1961 season Friday night before 4,000 spectators at Wisner Stadium. r Central turned PCH mlstfeli touchdowns for *a hard-earned 13-0 victory over the Chiefs In a braising defensive war between the two Saginaw Valley Confer- The Wolves, rated 4th in, this week’s Class A prep poll, converted a fumble into touchdown No. 1 late In the 2nd quarter.and capitalized on a blocked punt early in the 4th period to tally their clinching TD. Naturally, it was difficult for PCH coach Paul Dellerba to hide his disappointment after watching his gridders lose their home open-l 41i* 625J)06 Portland Open Golf Tournament today. Jerry Barber, 45-yearadd Loa Angeles veteran was deadlocked after Friday’* second 18-hole round with 24-year-old Dave Hill and Jerry Steelsmlth, 25. All had 134 tor 36 hole*. . Meanwhile, Barber set a course record of 64 wjth a series of long birdie putts—three of them over 15 feet. He hVd a 70 in the opening South Lyon 11 Blitzod South Lyon's football team was outclassed Friday night as the lions absorbed a 3^-0 licking at the hands of visiting Romulus. Jess Price scored three touchdowns, for Romulus and converted the lone extra point to pace the rout Don Smith and GU Brummen each tallied once. No serious threats were made by Sodtta Lyon, whose record now stands >1. jw- TROUBLE AHEAD — Hugging the ball lor dear life, Pontian Ccntral halfback Qiarley Humphrey gets ready for ftvuble In thla bit of action Friday night at Wisner Stadium a* Bay City Cantril'fr Don Randall, has definite ideas of making a tackle. 'She, Chiefs lost the Saginaw Valley1 game to Bay City, . 134). By JERRY BARNFATHEB Birmingham Seaholm bumped into some of the Eastern Michigan League's stlffer competition last night, playing host, and losing 27-13 to Royal Oak Kimbfll. ■The visitors ted all the way and currently boast .a 24) mark. Sea-holm baa an uphill climb In the EML now and stand 1-1, Seaholm tad a golden opportu- | nity stymied early In the 4th pe- | riod- A series of plays orlgtivit'ng | Kimball’s 48 qarried the hosts | to their opifanent’s 4, from where ; Muenchinger hobbled the ball | away on 3rd down. ‘Twas a bitter pill to swallow for the Matties, as the two schools are progressively becoming bitter border-town rivals, this was evident through the enthusiasm displayed by the, large overflow crowd. ■I______| pu fail's u-8 thumping, the vengeance minded Knights tallied the 2nd thtte they tad possession. After Sea-‘ ‘ Gage Cooper pounced on Kimball marched back to mid- : Arid immediately and on a fake | handoff, Gabler sprinted 42 yards / he Birmingham IT. Gabler § again hit Houck with a pass and | the big end waltzed aver for the I marker. Chilton's successful run | handed the- Knights a 27-6 advantage. Seaholm registered Its final touchdown on s weird play b» bin at midfield, the Maples retimed the gesture by juggling the pigskin on the Seaholm 28. Halfback Bill Chilton stormed over from the 14 on a 4th down. Russ Maynard’s attempted run fell short and the period ended 64). Fumbleitis got the got of Bi: mingham in the 2nd stanza, as an alert KimbaH Umman seooped up a loose ball on the Seaholm 46. in contact with the ball, secondary hobbled a punt on the Royal Oak 25 and the evasive pigskin couldn’t be held. Halfback Bob LaMarre finally fell on the ball, only after It had squirted into the end zone. Brant Conley's boot cleared the uprights and that was the ball- game, 27-13. Chilton and fullback Steve Wilson with the ball handling of field general Wally Gabler, the Knights drove to Seahoim’s 1 yard stripe _____ barreled over tor the point and the Knighti were In command, Birmingham bounced back Immediately, almost before either squad could catch Its breath. Brant Oontey returned the ensuing kick-off to the Maple’s 45 and quarterback Fred Muenchinger promptly lofted the leather to ’half Brack Bates who blasted his way Into paydirt. Conley’s attempted i wide. Moments later, Royal Oak's Chuck Meagher made bis way to the Mupci’s 41 yard line on the kick-off and two plays later, Gabler (Upped a start aerial to end Gary Houck, who snagged the remaining 60 yards to seore. Seaholm made a final despera- f tlon effort in the waning seconds, | completing a pass to tta KimbaH | 6 yard line, but time elapsed. I Yards Oataa Pasatnt Total Nat Tarda Oainad Pita*, Allamotad Passat Consisted rats** Intan ‘ SCOSINO PLATS £ £mbaU^OssT*r (Mrd. anaSti- Now School Rompi New North Farjntoghm H^i „chool won Its ‘second a ■ game trouncing the Farmington Reserves 32-6 yesterday. Jim Aoi-tellt bad touchdown, runs of 63 and 69 yards, Bob Thomas went 33 EYEING HIS MAN — Defensive halfback Roy Collins of Pontiac Central brushes aside a would-be Bay City Central blocker and makes his move to tackle fullback Dennis Geno, who Is carrying the mail for, the Wolfpack. lay City blanked the Chiefs, iS-0. In Friday’s Saginaw Vailed straggle st Wisner Stadium. SEVBNTOEK THE P&NTtAr. PRESS. SATCTPAT, SKWKMBEH J8.‘-Hdl RO Kimball ...27 Walled Lake ..59 Seaholm........13 Lowrey...........fl 0 Rochester .^ 6 Southfield J.. 6 Dryden Wayne-Oakland football gome at Bloomfield Hill*. The tortf run .Jtty Treganza in the 3rd quarter gave the Banina their 3rd and final counter in S'SM victory. _ . , , -. jjffowgpl Batons Trounce Brighton, 21-0; in *B* Opener46-14 Lakers Deadlock Annleaate. Btav Lead Eaglets in Home Opener Sunday, Lakers Travel Emmanuel Wilt Ho»f Huron Eleven Tonight; Groves vs. Cranes So league play Opened last night and Troy's backs ran as they 'pleased All the way. Other loop teams will do the’ same unless things are changed considerably. The a!»enceQtinjuB!l-Benny£al-lison was part ot the problem yesterday. The losers' offense looked good at times. Fitzgerald, the other I860 first-place team, downed Clawson IS-* / and Madison slammed Oak Park M-0, completing the loop games. Avondale was not scheduled. Lake Orion made it close early and then fell far out of the running Friday just as It had In a 40-8 beating by PNH. Troy went to a quick touchdown following a 39-yard kickoff return by Roger Qualrosn. Tom Towler made his first of,two TDs from the three and Ron Rodger hooted foe first of four conversions. ■' * ★' * The Dragons tied it just two minutes and 22 seconds later on one of the top plays of the night. Jon Cucksey and Dave Hallmark, a fine sophomore pass combination, clicked on a 53-yarder and Dave Perry ran the point. Key blocks enabled Hallmark to go 45 after grabbing a short flip. ^Trey vrent right back to-Its steady ground gaining sad got all the wap to a first down at the lb 8 when soph quarter-back Dos Armstrong tried hie iwtHwi pose. Frank Ochoa Stole the aerial la fife end tone and ran It out to the 97. But. on the second down, the Colts got flu tally they missed when Qualman Intercepted a quick toso and •coned easily. Bob Barnard made another from the eight and, the visitors-were on the way to a root. A fumble recovery started the next drive Just when the Dragons were moving. Armstrong hit Hal Klusendorf with a 10-yarder tor a six-point pass to make it 26-7 at halftime. The home team lost the boll twice on downs In enemy territory in the third pertod-once if the it—westing some more pass Perry and Dave Jnllcn. Ochoa’s Uni fas to Give Lion Defense Aerial Test BY CHUCK ABA IK One local team plays at home while the three others are on foe road tomorrow for foe second Sunday of action in the Suburban Catholic League. .4. * ♦ The best contest of the day could be st Orchard lake whera foe Eaglets seek their 2nd straight victory against strong St. James. «. Michael opens loop play at St. Benedict, St. Fred Is guest of de-frriding champion St. Clement and (for Lady of the Lakes goes to Royal Oak St. Mary completing foe schedule Action tonight will have Em-manual Ohristtaa hoot to New Boston Hama at Wtaaer fito- By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, rontloc" Pres* BALTIMORE - tt haan't been very often In the piurt several years during the "Unitas-era" font Baltimore has been second best in passing statistics. ’ £ But, that was the cast In the .pener which the Colt* won from Los Angeles; 27-24 last week. The Rams rolled up 123 passing yards while Unites had fo settle tor T12 yards in 12 for 22 passes. It was one of foe poorest game statistic-wist for Unitas 1n two years. Nader and against Groven at Rams ran do It, then the De- best defensive team to the league Bay City Handy Upsets Midland in Valley Clqsh Birch Bun asd L’Anan Oeune goes to Olntcndale. Orchard Lake hrefced P**t °ur Lady last Sunday with four differ-—ent boys scoring touchdowns. They will have to be at top form In the home ltdllfter to stay unbeaten. ’ dr St. James was rated * pre-sea-, son title contender featuring a strong backfield led by Ron KoteJes but the Dales bowed to strong St-Rita 1st time out. fit. Mike will be Marling a campaign to bounce bach to Ihe *01, after a dismal MB seaaon. The Shamrocks were Impressive for one half to bowing to West Bloomfield, at. Ben was by fit. Clement. The Rams of St. Fred will be a definite ‘underdog, although coach Tom Kennedy has been pleased With progress this week following a tie with Royal Oak. New offensive starters wM he Fred Medina »t end and freahmsn Msrv Rebate at tackle. Quarterback Charley Dean’s ailing arm Is improving, k * . ♦ New league member Our Lady of foe Lakes will be playing Its 2nd virsity game. Royal Oa|t waa out-ttteyed by St. Fred but rallied to grin a tie in the closing minutes. SoT Injuries have hindered JQmm drills with back Run Jackson among the siting. Droves turned In * good «i»w- atn losing a tight game to Sea* i and should give the Cranes jflt th»y mm handle, Cnnbrook should have n Wrong backfield headed by Dave Schultz and nick . ■ .. '■* .'ivft . jHxo 5 it ■:% . k , Qrtonvlllc romped over Almont aL, an enav start towards what could be a big season. l.'Anse w|ll jjr trying to even It* record utter 5mI3-7 setback. . Incrfiaifi in Michigan will. 'This conclusion is hardly true, however, because when Unites starts passing Sunday afternoon, he will have the league’s most heralded receiver Ray Berry back in uniform after being out of action for several weeks with an Injury. Berry especially seems to do his pst against foe Lions, although Unitas knows from the past the beating he has taken from the Detroit defensive line. ★ k k Unitas does have some envious statistics to throw at the Lions however. He has faced Detroit 10. times and has thrown for 20 touchdowns and hit on 149 of 27l passes for 2.362 yards. Last year Unitas weathered some! brutal punishment from the Uonsj who won both ends of the home and home series. The, Lie** carry a aix game ; regular-season winning atraak In-Surprising Bay City Handy dealt eluding fito Playoff Bowl Into ..Jidtend a stunning 134 setback; the game which wW bft, ‘*to-last night In « clash «f Saginaw, vised back > this area at Valley Conference football powers! p.m. la the all-time aeries beat Bay City- After letting the Chernies score first for a 64 lead, Handy roared 38-yard kickoff return had started one trip. Troy went S3'yards fo four plays to paydirt to the quMtokriir. Twiler To«riS««r of the final 69. Qualman picked off a fumble in mid-air and went 23, and Barnard scampered 42 on the opening play after a pass interception to end the Colt scoring, Orion drove 77 to its final points. Two Cucksey-to-Hallmark aerials covered the distance. They also teamed for the-PAT. Dave Aldred failed to score but was a fewer ot strength to the offensive posh of coach Bob McElreath’o Aggregation. Fitzgerald turned’ two i terceptions. into touchdowns. Jim Osolinski swiped the first and then went 30 on an end run to open the scoring. Joe Stamplis snared the other and returned it 50 yards to the end zone. Clawson had two good threats with one ruined by penalties before a safety in the final quarter. A . ★ k ( Madison pulled away following 6-0 halftime lead. CraSnie Hammer led the way with six-point runs of 59 and 2. Bob Barrett and John Chiarotti garnered the others. OSION • TROY STATISTS* jo Tirol Downs Rushing 0 first Downs. Pssstaf.... 1 First Downs Penalties It Total First Downs US Yards Gained Bushins tf Yards oained Passing Mt Total Net Yards Oained • Passes Attempted 1 Passat Completed Applegate, Bray Lead Wolves to 21-6 Win Over Milford L_____________ By DON VOGEL The Ctarkston Wolves literally ran circles around Milford- in the second half Friday night to post a 21-6 WayneOakland League victory. The home field triumph gave the Wolves a tie for first place with Norfoville and Bloomfield HiBs, winners in opening league tests. West Bloomfield battled to a 12-12 tie with ClarenceviHe. . The alert running of quarterback Mike Applegate and end sweeps by fullback Ron Bray broke Milford’s back in the last two quart-•rs. <» Applegate flipped a *9-yard •coring pase to Jerry Powell on the hurt play of foe third quarter to give the Wolves some breathing room. Bray pot the game out of reach with a foot-yard smwh Into the ead spue midway la the tost period. The Redskins started out like they were going to push Clarkston off the field. Milford scored fob first time it had the ball. Halfback Gary Motley bucked eight yards off-tackle for the touchdown. Clarkston went ahead late In ie opening period when Darrel !Williams took a Milford punt, H* iv'away from one tackier and Mien • scooted 59 yards untouched down i-M'the sideline for a TD. Dick Shel* LUW5S* ! don kicked the first of his three kmt llwSwatund Y»re» Tenutm «-w extra points and the Wolves were ahead to stay, 74. The first half was a shoddy affair, marked by numerous penalties and several fumbles. Clarkston players found the handle to the second half, but the Redskins could never get started. The turning potat came la to lint period. Milford sesstil on a picture pttm play as Beb MMIer hit Bon Haggard wide epee down the middle. Bet a holding penalty killed the play. Williams’ punt retain seemed to take to steam out of the Milford players. , SCORING PLAYS T~TowUr * run (Rodger kick) L—SeUmark . Yorda Ofttatd Ruahkng 1JJ Yard* Qotnod Pataain* . JJ Total Not Ynrda Ontnod IN PMioa Attomptod J raaaoa Complotod -..... } Htm Inurcoptod by ., J , Punta. Avorogo Tnrda .. I-« FumblRB .. ......... » pumbloa liOat • • • • • ■ • ■ m A r...np*. VcSkino^ti ed to hold the ball rather make an effort to acore again. It was Detroit’s llth victory ip CL—WUUi___ (IMdtt ktekl i tram Appl*»*(* Hrxy t alOMR (Bh*M»n kick) ifOBS SY*QVASTZ itwr ......... f • I. Arthur Mill 7. •*•«««* «•»( ,,• many games in the scries bc-| Mustangs dipped Holly 37-13. He connected wtfo Craig Bell on a 30-yard TD aerial and hit Dua Brown with a 36-yard scoring loos. Juday bucked four yards and two yards for Ihe ether Northvtlle scores. Holly went ahead 74 to th* first period on a 65-yard run by Jim McArthur and his run tor th# extra print. Bill Conti ran 4) yards for the final score of the game and Holly’s second TD to the third period. j Quarterback Art Tregenza returned to the Bloomfield Hills line-juo after missing the opener because of illness and helped th#i -Barons to a 21-0 win over Brighton. (M Treganza Scored the third Baron 0 I touchdown on a 65-yatd option 2 play. Quarterback Brian O’Neil •j passed 35 yards to end John ii Schweppe tor the Hills’ first TD 5 and Roger Stewart got the second • on a one-yard plunge. 1 Ctarencevilto surprised Wert J Bloomfield' by taking a 12*0 l**d on a 58-yard pass from Ed Hana-jjj. ford to Don Rldiing and RWiing’s 83-yard Jaunt. ■- The Inkers struck on a 30-yard run by Mike Faddy apd Jim Wat* •j'kins 45-vard bust. The game end-' led. 12-12. LI RILLS-BMOHTON ... n I tween foe two schools and if was t*«4 . . (the first time Westeht scored morel SoAnBe a » .Jthan once. The Titon* have XawtaSiwi . "ller, Boston College and Navy com-;d*n* # tag to order, in homt games. Georgia Tbch, struck for three autti i touchdowns and a field jeoal to the first halt Friday night and rolled over Southern California 27-7 before 36,960. , . The Ramblin' Wrecks, to their first appearance in this sector since rn, ............. SUtal Ytrri Oatncl Fumibii. .. I ostiood. siist- Tstii N*r r««* aB8w PA9999 AUtlBBWC ...... Br*y, WUUkinii.IHmu C(wspwea“ . Bitch, liras. Nsh mtsfMptsd ^ ZMM—Shcttlcr W»r<(. MMJfo. Muf-tiyiMtSwir' ChUi. CKMiFjmJut, OUABDO-tirockv C»rl»on. Hudson, 'SwhrzSSf-Biiksr. DirtS. _ . BACKS atr*«*0._B«««»rdl. loMn. Nlohol*. M»»*h»r. C*o*. Ao- SCOSINO W.AZS ■N-O Nrtl t n»S <0‘N*U SH~St*w»rt 1 run (( "loomfMd Hitt*' r v If##; EIGHTEEN • THE PONTIAC FEESsJ^AtoSpAY, SEPT3EHBER 23>1»61 mmm/ v * - n h *V f I§g ' , . • , I f* ■ ’ - i $ m JL Major League Averages I Angels Become Lary's 22nd Victory AHUUC4N LKAOVE ml mun in mm SSSiSiSS£ K*n*u CHy WMhlngton ■ E DP Pet. <« 167 .960 MS'*# Milwau 166 4167 »M „-156 4161 1666 123 155 6164 1672 135 162 .977 154 4151 1561 153 US .977 154 4147 M67 U5 04 J7f jgSliSfM Kansas CHy Minnesota Los Angeles AMERICAN LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL BATTING <*76 at koto) Player. CM AB R » HRRBiPet. MX S & in S its £» Sst^L ■& ,i! 18 it s m 507 130 161 53 125 518 ling. Wash. 333 36 166 W *7 sit - — 99 637 NATIONAL LEAGUE O PO i E DP Pet. mmm m am iihim ■■* — Cincinnati 148 3957 153* 1» San Francisco 147 3661 1476 117 Philadelphia 148 3846 -'** WHIM 1460 $39 149 1645 156 *z* 170 176 NATIONAL LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL Los Angeles St. Louis Chicago^ Atm! MU? Moon. L A. Robinson. Cln. I >. Del WkvJ 'Sob!rHon,?Chi. Bsttey, ^ Brandt, 35 *}6 497 L.Th'm's. NT. 420 B R'b’s'n, Balt. 941 Lumps. K.C. 536 Slevcrs. Chi. 476 unit, e/u h w w w. ,£■ S 3 IS JS S f *as|Si * on. LA ,*n, SS p 43 8 1 il 403 63 115 7 » M Mtnoso, Chi. ToniDto. Cls. Kubek, NT. i V'salle*. Minn. ■ BUko, L.A. Smith. CM. I Aparlcto, Chi. •■< Causey. K£. Homer. K.C. ».?T ! Averlll, L.A. On»t. Put. Freese, Cln. Maz’oskl’ Torre. Ml Eftl S3 141 IT 60 .3 en tea a 45 . 41 .374 44 .373 8 I . 631 76 147 37 377 61 103 31PP 310 63 64 20 55 A71 571 127 ’53 59 139 366 Brawn. Dot. 367 61 77 16 44 MB . Mc?aon. NT. 643 76 17* 3 U -Y’trt’lkL Boa. 666 71 146 10 76 Wagner. L A. 427 63 114 23 61 K»T pw. m* « w * « Jensen. Bo*. 467 (1 169 12 64 , ffCTh^ah. 464 » tl 54 Buddln. Bos. Posada, E.C. Worts. Boo. Kirkland. Cto. 546 64 ... .. 536. W IB 6 468 63“ t 21 69 377 40 96 9 33 594 79 139 36 _ , 419 SS IN 14 S3 . 37 1S5 , ■ ifiTf ......... 8 *8 8 8 W.Davis. L.A. 321 96 81 12 44 ___ Demetcr. L.A. 411 87 183 21 ,70 .291 “raTt'no, 8“ — ~ .Smith, L. ”1 isMrjm- ffl s 2! ill • KoDDf. L.A. ' 322 48 84 9 40 .898 Wood Dot. 937 93 159 11 61 Lang, Wash. 353 50 89 16 47 .1 ST." ni « las J u : I i •femrsmm m « n Keough, Waan. 379 52 94 mSSrLi. 411 95 114 II gsrjp-s s|s fs|Sl ’ 1 1 S ! a £«1 i S&Cr-1 3 A i « « Buv! NT; 483 60 110 : mstUk ass Grand glim bomer®—Gentile, five. Allleon, wSm^L each, kllletaraw, Tnttle, Oobbeck. Lepcto aifirs-,te^ys,5a Pagllaront. Geiger. Schlttlng end Hardy Bottom LoUar, Robinson and Covlneton. Chicago; Tasby. Green and Klaus. Wash- “ — * Mi 219 223 99 111 O 13 133 IS M 73 11 6 159 149 55 77 9 5 pm 77 117 916 239 190 93 Ul 14 9 175 161 S3 114 9 « 174 1*7 61.196 U 4 36* 182 166 153 14 * _*3_6A-J»_»1~LJLJJ|. Ml 144 46 H « 6 jf J fit 696 73 US H 16 216 194 94 159 11 15 IH 117 • 72 i n 141 Ml 56 74 19 7 118 197 71 110 It II 164 164 67 96 6 6 Fisher. Bolt. Kline. L.A. FoytMk. pet. Howkku, Cle. Orb*,' LA. Daley. E.C ------------ -------- Kobauib. Weak. 126 141 64 67 7 McLtshT r ■ — ---- - -- S 13 11 .3 4.24 ________U« Ml 10 H < .66 166 104 66 116 12 R 416 196 176 46 16 16 13 4.63 SPSfr 26 895 1285 154 635 d 31 670 1318 166 6)U (7 676 1294 179 6 Tiger Pifcher ® Proves Tough in 146 3936 16 » 141 m M 146 :970 <278 a r. Chib AB 8 H HR RBI Pet. 884 104 186 22 .87 .1 46 96 17 83 . 35 m . 1 17 ................ „ PR 48 .310 die 8.P. *888 87 173 43 131 J88 U 8.F. 549 120 167 39 115 .304 ew*. Mil. 543 95 165 » 83 .904 in. Chi.— 801 is. J» 36-................. •t. Pitt. 468 78 145 31 i Pitt. 473 70 148 13 .. — il, hUL. 357 45 104 15 85 461 u -Chi. 558 83 161 33 “ “* iam. St.L. 315 ™ I9-.RIX. “* Kaline, McAuliffe Hit Homers, so Does Brown in 6*4 Triumph LOS ANGELES 165 1 29 .: .is sJ 119 t 41 . 490 73 137 28 76 .1 536 73 149 ’ 33 M* —. _ 460 60 126 IS 91 J7I 1. 411 B 114 11 S3 *77 448 62 123 2 25 .275 351 <4 96 14 41 *74 AM 69 152 6 53 .972 75 151 26 U m 8.F. 322 M 'lrdor. Pill. 573 LShoum, Chi. 194 If, ! US ►. Phil. 8 u, 8 l n 13 93 • 105 4 fi J 67 86 49 78 37 75 _ 23 .851 11 fr48 .346 3 24 447 3 s S 39 80 10 49 .: . ... — 69 99 4 27 J PhU. 314 37 73 5 29 . _________o homers—Williams. Chicago: white. M. Louie; Mays. ,SM| cisco, two oach. Bonks and Heist, _I go; T. Davie. Larker. Dryedale, Howard and Sponcer. Los Anselm: Adcock. Aor-on. Tnomos and Mnyo. Milwaukee: F. Alou and Cepeda. San Pranctedo; MUatsL Boyer. Javier and Schallar. St. Louts; S^di7LSrH&»i | Cincinnati, out each. NATION/^ LBAOIJ E ■pp Jki Jackson. St.L. 201 1M 51 H For’ar’se. Phil. 130 111 65 1 DrygdaUr. LA. til Pi 80 17® » v « Poorta, L-A. 178 183 81 mia 8 1 lUn 234 389 43 186 14 18 3 343 334 83 Ml 14 13 | ------------- ^ jj fij p S» I ... - — 17 19 3 - _________ M J IIS 3M Wllllome. LA. Ml 195 M3 M13 IS 4.91 Ellsworth. Chi. 174 m 47 99 8 11 SB Anderson. Chi W US U 14 7 9 ill Sanford. RP. MS IIS Si M7 13 S 4.97 BragUe. St.L. ITS MS 7S US f It 4.11 Buhl, MU. 199 M0 96 77 9 10 4.13 Nottebart, Mil. BUU g J I I 4.14 Bushardf.' PhUV 196 17* M 56 56 55 6 7 4.69 137 134 56 196 I 8 4*4 106 110 29 M 4 19 4*1 178 314 4S 57 19 U 4.75 n 111 31 « 19 S AM By v Take that spotlight UK JRoger Maris for a moment add tarn it on Jim Gentile, Baltimore’s slugging first baseman with the grand slam habit. high by scoring his 22nd victory of,the season. Lary had to survive some early trouble, but1 he also made it Ms 22nd complete game this year as the Tigers defeated the Los Angeles Angels 6-4. “ "I think WMtey Ford (of the Yankees) is a helluva pitcher,” Scheffing said, "But Lary pitches ‘ ll nine innings. And he beats 818 good clubs. He has a 4-2 recod against the Yankees this year (Ms career record' against the Yanks is 27-10) and he’s also ss,c,"k iH Gentile, up among the leaden in home runs and runs batted in overshadowed by BPHP Pt to cnck Bate Bum’s record, equaled a major league record last night by cracking his fifth grand slam of the sea-m in an 8-6 victory over Chicago. *■ * ★ The slatt), Gentile’s 44th homer of the year, came off Don (perfect game (Larsen as the Orioles scored seven runs In the fifth to put it away. Chuck Estrada the beneficiary — just as he had been for Gentile’s four previous ses —„ loaded shots. * * Geatfle’s feat matched the record act by Ernie Banks of league. “When Lary does lose one. it* usually because they get to him eariy. Of the nine times he’s lost this year, I think he’s been beaten only twice In the Ipte innings.” * * * Lary had another of Ms wobbly starts Friday night. He touched for five hits and tour — three of them earned —in .the first two innings. Alter tfiat the Angels couldn’t get a man post second base, And only two made it that far. Lary struck isut ntoe-( _the last twc ' watt a man. ____this victory, he I ., Ms best previous season—1966. He won 21 and lost 13 that year. A single by Lee Thomas and Leon Wagner’s 24th home run put * 2-0 In file first two more runs in the second on three singles and But the Angels, not to ontfumbled, committed three errors in the third and , the Tigers scored twice. Homers fay, Dick Brawn and Dick McAuliffe tied » M the fourth and A1 Kaline’s homer produced flie winning hi fiji sixth. Angel starter EW Grba la seven innings, suffered his 13th loss In 23 decisions. Ite TjW {life*! 3 V 9 9 WMnvr If 115* 4 111 O.TffcW* «* « * * • ISiSiMyrt * ' • •* SSTp* S9I49 BMi Elmer Valo, utility outfielder with the PhlladelpMa Phils, has ptsyed^wtth-seven previous big league teams. He bntte in with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1940. with the Phils in 1956. . —114141 *A—Popped Out tor Fr«go*l In h—Singled for Orho In 7th; c—Strue for Bridges In M. -i.trelt 002 201 i » AnSeloo *» "» E-Orba. McAullfl PO-A—Detroit -4P « S ERBBSO a ISSr1 6 5 3 4 8 6 1 • i s Tense Maris Loses Hair SS H4 Biuuu A73 BOSTON < API—The strata on US US ^ ST 2,5 121 Roger Marls in his nearly suc-“?>“ !».“ ! !J i-I? cessful assault on Babe Ruth’ 101 83 75 106 6 13 4.81 155 148 75 66 • II W 146 179 53 77 6 8 4.83 118 133 41 44 16 7 134 139 138 65 77 5 • 6.47 178 236 56 71 16 13 5.66 112 121 Georgia Grid Coach Will Miss 1st Game ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-The University of Georgia’s new head football coach was recovering from an emergency appendectomy today as his team prepared to open the Southeastern Conference season against the University of Alabama. A * ★ The1 36-year-old Johnny L. Griffith was operated on successfully Friday night at Athens General Hospital only hours before his scheduled debut as head home run record in 194 was so grueling, it to fall out of his head, the New York slugger revealed today. Finally breaking down after having minimized all along the mounting pressure as he gallantly strove to equal or beat baseball’s most celebrated record, Maris disclosed a visit to “ ' doctor Thursday when he became alarmed by the loss of tufts of hair in back and on the sides of Ms head. ‘I was afraid it was some kind of a disease,” he said, “but the doctor assured me it was nothing of the sort,, He said it was just :ase of nerves, caused by strain and tension, He told me it must have been building up for some time and said I’d probably have some bald spots but the hair would eventually again." Fair After11th Victory Joy Fair, Pontiac’s modified stock car driver, wants to make his last rue of the season the best The left index finger Is still in the process of healing and with a| specially made splint he hopes to take a share of the $5,(MO purse with his "Bomb 519” which he In* i traduced several years ago. This is the second year he will be Pressure began back in July when H became evident that the 27-year-old outfielder had a real shot at Ruth’s record. It mounted steadily with each home run and reached agonizing proportions in the final days. Prep Summaries Pint Down* PM«tn* ....... P!r»t Down P»n«ltl«« .... Total Pirat Down* ........ Yard* OaiMd Buahlng ... Yard* Oalnad Paotaf Total Hat Yard* fer stacking mark of four held by Ruth, Lou Gehrig and Tommy Henrieh of the Yankees, At Rosen and Ray . Boone of the Indians and Rady Yoik of the Tigers. -* * * Meanwhile, after a day off, Maris tries again today for homer No. 60, at Boston’s Fenway Park, where Ruth began his major leag Maris, who no longer can officially tie the Bambino’s 69-homer record of 1927 under the 154-decision set by commissioner Ford Frick, faces rookie right-hander Don Schwall (15®) in the opener qf a two-game set against the Red Sox. ond-plaoe Detroit beat Los Angeles M for Frank Lary’s 22nd victory and Kansas City edged Cleveland I_____ stm-« iZjgBm-'r. 8 J i i rarT::;J & % SSag 8 | S J? 8, PhlladelpMa 3. nllM 6. St. Lout* 3. ntafit Francisco 6. Clncttmml 0. night ““ r‘to Chios* (Curtta 10-12 and CardwaU 14-121 al Milwaukee (Clontnger 9-2 and *Vr Nurias, MMhfetm Washington-Minnesota was postponed. ^ \ .. L J v.. National League leading Cln-Francisco’s Billy O’Dell while the second-place Los Angeles Dodg* ere Were heating fit. Lento, 6-3. That reduced the Reds lead to four games and toft their magic number at four. Pittsburgh whipped PhlladelpMa 6*». Chicago-Milwaukee was postponed. That spotler role seems to fit tljer San Francisco Giants. They kayoed the Los Angeles Dodgers two weeks ago and now have. temporarily stowed the Cincinnati Reds’ drive to their first National League pennant in 21 years. Just a few hours after world ies tickets went on sale in pincin-nati, the Gianta put a slight damper on the petulant-fever gripping the city. I, AHf iftk ft u R The Giants, who deprived the Dodgers of their lost column advantage over the Reds by taking thmilf^ got the job done with weak Mtt«rs Jose Pagan and Chuck Hiller accounting for five RBI, ANNOUNCING our w*;* NEW LOCATION STONEY'S ’ if; OIL SERVICE 199$ CASS UKE RD. _ ’ Keego Harbor 683-3551 _ , Clean, Filtered Fuel Oil _ -------Ttrvmpf Dollvorir + 25*6al. Orders and Up OPEN SUNDAY FROM 10 AM. ’til 6 P.M. OPEN TONIGHT ’HI 9 P.M. WITH THESE SPECIAL BUYS Large WELCOME MAT Heavy rugged rubber to catch the dirt. Embossed "Welcome" on face of mot. Assorted colors. 2-Pfece BATH MAT SETS Foam Rubberized Pre-Shrunk Washable Decorator Colors Ironing Board . PAD and COVER SET Silicone iron board cover and fiberglat pad. Fits all standard size boards. Flameproof. Scorch proof. Brass Framed DOOR MIRROR Fits On back of floor or wail. Plato gloss. Full length vision. “CHICK LET” GUM BANK “NICCHrTOY SEWING Teaches saving—' a treat. Complete with fresh chicklets. Complete with instructions in a carry* EMBROIDERY and NEEDLE-POMTSET The perfect toy for little girts. They learn the fine art of em-broidery^ NEW TOY GAME BRIDGE-IT Provide hours of educational fun. 66 c $097 149 SUNDAY SHOE SPECIALS TINNIf OXFORDS SIM. 5 10 BOYS’ and MEN’S White BASKETBALL SHOES 51 SOUTH SAGINAW- next to Wrigleys THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,*SKPTKMBKR 23,\ 1 Ford 1 - drift marlo Small, Small Cars Kept Under Coyer By BKNTIltEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT—American manufacturersare continuing worl smaller than anything now built in the United States. . They won’t he introduced with the 1962-model! which are beginning to appear in dealer showrooms now. They may never be introduced in this country. assembly line by next June. This would be the long-rumored Ford Cardinal, although it could' have another name when it comes to market. Manufacturers often ut« code names to hide advance projects Current code name for the Cardinal-type car now under I development by ford in Europe is ! the Archbishop. . ^ The fact Ford is working on small cars on two continents haa added to the confusion. Some reports say 'the Cardinal will bp assembled in the United States from components made abroad. Odiers claim only a foreign ver-slqp will be built.' Next Peace CorpsTest Oct. 7 in Three Cities But the consensus isthat it will be . assembled domestically using both foreign and American-made parts/Ford’s current compact'fal-con uses some foreign parts. The Cardinal is said to have a wheelbase of about 95 Inches, Any Pontiac area resident who wants to serve In the Peace Corps will have another opportunity to qualify by taking examinations Oct. 7. ----The third round of Peace Corps exams will be held at Detroit in Room SOS, Federal Building; at Ann Arbor, In the Civil Service Room. of the downtown post office station; and at Flint in the old poof office, A e c o n d and Church streets. Tests will begin at 8; 30 a m. and will last for six hours, with an additional hour for lunch. • * A * Each person may choose between two types of examinations. One test is designed for men and women who would like to bo considered for secondary-school or college teacher positions. gree but need not be an accredited teacher. A A A- The other- examination is for everyone else who desires to serve in the Peace Corps. Test results awTCTaHjW^Tdotqr-witls such elements as background, spefcial skills and character references. Officials hope these October tests Will attract a large number of Americans in agricultural and in-austriHittelds.-------------- Nolle* hiiriDi wui Of City CommiMion shortest ear in domestic production. The over-sill length Is reported to be about 165 Inches, eight inches leso than the Ram- . Me> model. -----------—..... ..... T This would make the Cardinal fractionallyJarger than the Volkswagen,its main marketing target. The VW has a 94.5 inch wheelbase and is 160.6 inches long. Take# Practice of Dr. Haddock on Pontiac Trail Dr. Stephen Schweinsberg has assumed the practice of Dr. Douglass A. Haddock whose office was at 5700 Pontiac Trail, Orchard VOLKSWAGEN HAS EDGE Volkswagen has a' considerable ledge on any present domestic car in weight, at .only 1,631 pounds, compared with 2,306 for the Falcon, lightweight among U. S. models. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Dr. SchwHnaberg la a former resident of Marquette and graduated from the University of jjjjTjSr J4th u«y Michigan medical school. Mm Sfr m He served his internship and one !.... .‘cordtnc* with the ion year's residency at the Pontiac jnSSI^»« Cu,r I General Hospital. JSSSi. 8W mi! He lives with his wife^ Eleanor. r«^>mnupd«gv*Mtlng , ~ . JO foot tU»r MMomont iMcrltwd Port of tlM »outh M, of S.W. V >1. TJN. RIM City of Pontl land County. Mlchlgun botns of iuod thiouib tho Tsettod ..... Hvlghu Subdlvtaton (Rtoordod Liber US —po|o IN of Doodii. doaerlbod oa tilting ot the Intrr-rctlon of the i. i.«. ».Uftot and tho » BI*d. those* and son Michael, 2; at 5700 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. Ex-Pontiac Resident Completes Army Course John Thomas Moore. 32, a na-l rJt M>fsn^H^_MjH&ftjttvt, 0( Pontiac ami now a super ] w foot to pc., ttumoo oion* »i visor in the Army's finance andj LT »m‘hhaTin.‘ “ ffo accounting office at Fort Wayne,I teet. wm of ti d«* »0'*0" long chord' iT( pnt ly completed the TniUtary ac-of which hoort N < dog. Jft'JS" C ■ - to pac. thonco olonj . lift Oft Of toot to PT . [recently completed themnttinyR^j . ...ve toi counting course, at the Army’s fl-] «ww «*•**■ Benj4,min Har- having o rsdlua of MM foot. Dolts JT dfg tft'tft" long chord of which be*r« n j dog. mw w. inn ft. to pt. Uumm N VI deg IMS" B, 11.If tawt northerly ghta Rum. » rison. Ind. 1(1 Moore, formerly an accountant ..™. - ------*4 with General Motors in Pontiac, tor?h? S;fehl.i.ShJSy*,dhJ«»* lives at 512 Millar, Rochester with thence *ione Mtd etirv# 44.11 ft: to PRC . wu w|te Mavis and two daughters. sAtd furvt “• * whlVh \£*n*S » deg ftfiv's osgft .. to pne. thence •Ion* e curve to the left IMOft ft to PT. asld curve hiving* radtua of JMI ft Delta It deg J0 V> long chord of which heora B « deg H U" W |A« ft td PT. thence l l dog M'J0"' B 100 ft to » point on tht *' 10 of OraOdvWW Blvd . thence IT ofj Debbie. 6, and Janet, 3. r bitleh of home-brew!1 HOARDING HOUSE jj'ji • w sbo ft Now, therotore ’ho It reodlvei Cltr Cnsrtor. oa tmondod. of tho |U| noted rocotlng of eotd JO ft- oltoy ei "b#' It furthor roeolvod, thot s pu hearing he held on «l» nropt»ed vecailng of tho abort dvtcrlbed slloy, o**JBioiift on Tuoedsy, tht Mth dsy of O^oher. 1MI at 0 pm. BB.T. In tho Commie* ■ion Chgmber, City Hsll. By order of tho City Comralaeton Deted tht. JOlh ,*&,*•* City Clerb . Sept JJ lOOl e of Mlchlgon ordeli Prom Non conforming end Roeldonttol tOtTSiTjU *a6 *ao o Marjorie Witt Perk Subdlvtaton 0 the I IV of the NS '• Sootlon 10. Prom Bealdence I to Commerctel: Lot NO. 1. Block I, Needle. Mg Uko Subdlvltloa pen of Section M. T.^h.pn<«.%^hw^^r ,MWn.NANUBVhttTSrr Sept. ia. IM NOTtC* OP PUSUC HKARtNO jtssWb«v IP the ComtnlaeljMi^-Che[jJ*'j,C'pJr,Hf "uandview Souleverd lying helween e non ion of the couth holt of Sootlon ai km lev Twp. City. of ^nlloe an. UM-M -j-'V MV (JNlCLE- JDST (SlAAfAE ♦SO TO €»BT SACK TO /g\\Jg VnnTl SftOGfAT CHICAGO AM' X’LL DEED SOU AAVGOLo)/S\ ^ &OLD I AMNE,'‘1HEUTTLE PHOE06* IK r ^ ^ J COLORAOO/fHE HIGH ALTITUOE AFFECT5 PUMP, Of? I'D 8E OUT 1 THERE NOW/YOO DOH'T NEED A PICK \ . An" 5HOWEL— 1W' GUY I GOT IT F(?OAA i USED A FLOCK OF CHICKENS 1& 5CPATO UP *fH' 60LD/HE ONCE SOLD A CHICKEN 10 ANOTHEf? PKOSP6CTOK FOR 60 CENT^y ANV1H6V WAG *1$/-Vl0(?TH OF 60LP. | NTH' CHICKEN* ■ <5IX7ARD/ Teylor whenee. tho Cl« Plen Com- miMion hi* rteomm«nW vRcutini »»l ihitpRri of aoulovATd lvtnf h«tweth • portion of tho ootith h«lfnl Mmnttnn It PontUc Torpi City of ?on-od Wtm i rut Cflovsl Me'£ A I GOLD MINE: OVtlNE«=-fVj OUT OUR WAY it of tho oeet lino of Bouiovord lying —• • *» Wllklnoon enS. Winn e nu» »’ ogtonded. SJJJ§P||J, **j (JJ, *“” ». .... —et*Pt* i Piet No. lift ‘ t of Qrom lir.ectVon with tho north III lew Boillevon ne of Lot * northerly • with the north properly H view Bouleverd. , . Now, tlwroforo b,l ,In,T|„ Jeoorrtenr« publt® nolle# h* Jj t vm 0f in* with Soctton t, Choptor »»» «• SsSSK^sjmmS! o,,ndv;;; * itlkther reaolvod. thot o PuMIe fit ^tho* Commlaalon ^gmhgr.^Wy t mil. sept° iy auut notcsITpTui^oIjwrino KtaMA BSfe’S^SJTBB’aS*' &£*£StK&*%- tt nnd rherter ea emended, of tho propo.ed vacethig of perl of OlWour Drive, above deeoNhed, r»,«|ved. thlt'» pilhll* wSSaS’rlw o* {^41.SStRI &2X Jrtfco efty CommlHlon. 5y.t,J thl. JOth speculation regarding a small car. tuivrs with (fob exception — Stitde-baker-Packard. A Sherwood Egbert, president of Studebaker, said recently: “We. have a prototype of a small car. I don’t like the looks of it. We do like the engine very much and we are pushing it. We won’t push the ‘ $ others go first and it looks like we n . A Carl H. Hahn, general manager of Volkswagen of America, says he is convinced the Cardinal will appear on schedule. He is equally positive its introduction will hot dent Volkswagen sales ‘ ■ country. - "What I do wonder,” he said In an Interview, > bow long It will be. before the other companies make o smaller one too.” TCkrrofeTTiTsaid to have dS"-velopod prototypes for small cars and has made some inquiries among suppliers. Ed Cole, Chevrolet’s general manager, insists there are no plans to market suctl j la vehicle. ★ 4tA Speaking, of the Big Three, companies Hahn’said: “They gave (George) Romnfey three years and they gave us 10 years. But. I can’t see them giving each other as Ford declines comihent oh ail much as a one-year head.Mart.’’ -NINETEEN ADAM AMES By Lou Fine ICE-BOXES AN'THE LIKE—SO WHAT AM X ALL ...ALL r fHlfWN'ABOUT? THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert WHEN [WM I Wjg> GLAD TD GO. WOWNSTDC— HUNK OT 5r“ FROM T BUTCHEI ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Loalie Turner NANCY By Ernie Boshmilkr MORTY MEEKLfi By Dick CavaTO GRANDMA MY. I DREAD 1 . SEE TH’ MAIU-y MAN COME V THIS MORNIN'/ ... AN* HAVIN’ SUCH A WONDERFUL TIME •day../ By Charles Kuhn I JUST KNOW MB’® GONNA LEAVE COME BILLS | SPOIL IT ALL. DONALD DUCK By Walt Dinner /'GOT ME/ ALL 1 KNOW ABOUT PROCESSOR / LUDWIG VON DRAKE V ISTHAT HEfe.A MENTAL, —Si-f (^eiANT/ j** - ■ SURE .'MV UNCLE LUfc>WI 6 2 MEN WANTED To Urals to the hMrttng and *»■ conditioning biefce,,. Oood Income while gwi train. AMta.to per,on, Ka,t Heating a (Soling Co, W S Saginaw. ACOOUttoAHT FOR ■ OOlUtEO-pondence, oo«t work and general oinca work. Hogtatortas IMoroMa helpful Writ* Rex M, Fontlae Froaa giving as*,, work ond pay exparlanee. adueallon aod family Automobile —• Casualty INSURANCE urate WM ____[ Ft MW CAnF«fam~Woillf^^^ lr< Rvaeonablc, FK Stow. ‘ “ H rooking employes. A branch office was opened two years later. The firm’s growth since than has riased the number of employes j here to 48. M. J Bobatch. branch manager. | said the recent renovations enlarged floor space to 10,000 square Burglars broke [the Economy Used Car Market at 22 Auburn yesterday, smashed glass oh one car and stole mechanical tools, one tire and a wheel from the car. Zonte Club Rnmauge Sale. 133 About 75 teachers from Oakland X"* ?‘k* y? County will represent the county’s Open from 8 am. to 8 pm. -eCy.L^,w } |( ^chlgan 75 Oakland Teachers to Attend Regional Parlay Lodge Calendar Special meeting -fleers night, Ponllai ^riday night, fomgjlngl»» isif |jrt"5i4i5"you"b^jteve’thmb i buildings and injuring ;£ imwrence JBt. *dlthPM. Coons J Ear! Wilson. I An expert, says the Emporia Ga- ment of Classroom Teachers’ toll zette. Is somebody who’s called In regional meeting Sept. 28 at Mlch-jat the last minute to share gome ig»n State University Oakland, of- of tiie blame .... You’re getting j fa»uy»~ WOULD YOU Ilk* aeiltn* tor oat ir,$ in« eater poettlon. Comm, sad Man*. YOU MOST SE HEAT appearing. smMUout. married. holwctp 35 And M ami have iW.Cij faCFopd Company, FJf S-HJS lor appointment. EARN MORE Married. 33-11 For talc, work Servicing eeubllahed auitnpiara ond ootnb now account. Average ----------- glJg weekly. Call I Region 7 Director Melvin Unsure, Royal Oak. Officfola Unshaken by Algiers DemonstriUops neighbor's farm. He sahHie shouted to wnra hls brother, Charles, 18, of the danger: ‘Run for it. A tornado is coming.’’ The two brothers took refuge i the cellar of the borne. John was cut on the right wrist by (lying glass. Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frits, were away at the time. Police said the windstorm first hit another nearby area and damaged several buildings, storage beds ana housing for migrant farm workers. ^ Believe French Army Fully loyal Experienced Salesman AFTER 6 P.M. Duv t* Inc rend builno, BUM Mu,i b, nc»( »pp»»ring and a good workvr. Sisn tauawual'ty Monday. OR J-OOM 5 P.M.-9 P.M. fckaiVkEn od in oorrMpondvnc*. co,t work. wor?“to5n urtnj^aSrtps. w»v TV had divided people into three categories-those who fall Alleep before the Late Late Show, those who go to sleep after it, and those who go to sleep during It . . .' . The first thing a child learns to do with an expensive toy, U seems, is to drop it—Earl Wilson. ALGIERS (AP) — French offi-.than at organizing u march on the rials said today they doubt the'government headquarters, new appeal for demonstrations by Armored cars and water can-the right-wing Secret, Army Or- none blocking the main street The hom-honking and pan-banging response b/ thousands of European settlers Friday night indicated that some of the population would follow orders by the underground leaders. But officials said the French army Is now thoroughly loyal to the De Gaulle regime. They believe (he campaign is aimed mole at keeping up an awareness of the Algerian crisis Public Welcome: Stop in Anytime From 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tuesday Thru Friday— ||! Monday 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. i KEEP YOUR HOME SAFE—Make Sum All Wiring it Dona by n Licensed Electrical Contractor Electric Heating Specialists Standard Electric Co. I 175 South Saginaw Street FE 2*9261-*^ FREE PARKING ADJACENT TO MAIN BUILDING I OBEY THAT IMPULSE An Impulse is bubbling wisdom. It comes from deep Within our inner consciousness and nine times in ten ds the correct answer to a puzzling problem. Obey it. You have a decision to make; it will affect your future welfare. An Impulse bubbles up; you Ignore it. consider first one ride then the other, make a decision and It is wrong. Your first Impulse thought was correct. Your business reaChcs a crisis; after reviewing all the possibilities, you act upon an impulsive decision and nlnetY-nlne times in a hundred it is the correct one. pulslveta. you reach into y him bridge an abyee; you that decision all of your life. 1 moved quickly under government orders to put down demonstrations by either side of the Algerian conflict. RESPECT CURFEW Toward the midnight curfew, when troops were Cut in force patrolling nearly every block of the city, the horn honkers' went home and the pan-bangers went to bed. w While there were hundreds of cars oh ihe street during the height of the demonstration and thousands leaning out of apartment windows, there were at east as many cars parked at the :urb for the night and apartments that were shuttered and dark. W * ★ The demonstration was ordered n a clandestine transmitter which had, replaced the voice channel of the government television station, blasted off the air by explosive charges at the transmitting towers. Death Notices major JUMUHUV your pocket to help you’ve been proud of ir Ufa. Impulsively you bought n home when common sense told you to rent1, childhood roots went aowni deep; you became an integral part of your community, gained prominence and harvested priceless friendships. Leadership ts the ability to recognize those decision you must make someday. VOORHEE&SIPLE FUNERAL HOME_ 368 North Perry Street Phone PE 8-8871 Pierce PTA Group to Attend Classes Parents of Pierce Junior High School students In Waterford Township will attend their children's claaaes at the first meeting of the Parent-Teacher-Studeot Organization at 7:16 p.m. Wednesday. flve-mimtie sessions for each subject students have taken. Principal , of the school, William Aebersotd will introduce the new teachers and outline the evenlng’i program. - mpvrLnii, nro*»»r», no i*"“‘ Ini. n« enor-to-Soor MlUns to ukr ordm, ouf product, »r, nr*-,ol4 lor von. Car n»««»»rv For intorvlow FH 4-0008. «rn«l«. Tror. MU 0-IMT BARRON. SSFT. 3), till, IDA. 43(1 Riv,r,ld, Drive nt« M Fi---- • rr,n|*m«nU nr* pending I SpnrkVOrlKIn P u n «r ,1 Horn, wh«r* Mr*. Btrron will U« in eaaiW: ot'fror isii/ nkme • Road, w, U)l, 'Stol/ ,d««V brothtr 0( i Cnaildv on, smndchlln. nnmwn « in* Runry will be Sunday tt • p.m. at the Coat, Funeral Home, Drayton Plain,. Funeral aarvlc* will b* held Monday. Sept 35, at it n.m. from Our Lady of tha I.aka. Church. Waterford. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. CM-, eldv will lie In Hate at th, conta-Funeral Home, Drayion Plain, ao6nMAN7''sktf~Ir^iMT; “ATf- suet, 107 Corwin: as* 53; dear lather ol Mre. Lanie Hinton, Mra. Opal Wood and Harry La* Oood-men Funrral aarvla* will be held Monday, Sept. 55. it 1:5# p.m trttrwara1* Jasr Interment In Drayton. Mr. Goodman will lie In alnt* at Huntonn Funarnl Home.______ 6rAW7. »M 8:~7Hr;''ATTgl Map. In S. Broadway: La 1* 'iia’rir n*l#y,_ WSTORBB: • K8Wi •Alrgmtn for batlfr alM9B. Hlw >>,,r 1 Steady Employment 51 pay ebaaka a Fair. Can ua* on« man Itying in PontlM or DrAyton Plalna. (IB-40) N«*t. mar. not ottnwtaf w* train you to oparala a bualnaaa. Salary, com mliaion. bonua .and profit ahar-Inn, Truck and all tapanaar *“ nlaiad. Hum. "" * vaauiaUpn. c for appalntmi Experienced lurnaca Hut Alter -Muet have own tool* and air. AP- yMlilfe Tar ranlir etora. ^ *- Pontiac Preen, Box tl LATEST NEWS IS t. ON THESE FAQ Ntwa of What Fanpit __I to BELL RENT nr WANT 7 I ■UY. Drear your Ad on tha d Day, Low Coat *)*• . . Cancel whan Raaulta Are Obtained . . , R‘a ihe Economic Way. Ju.i Dial FS a-aiai. Help Wanted Male 6 **'«*■P * *Opg »I*I. •Ml Sue* pereon right wr> W# 1 hayq more e*U» then we oah ssh® csn tsf uii aw* aihw, - j Help Wanted Parnate 7 A-l WAITKBBB, FIRST '(Mill. ■•KWMMi THE PONTlAc j’BESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. TW1 / ■ 3 TWENTV-Q^fE ' BuUdlny Serv»c»13. Notko End PeiKhMiU Z? wont. new; tad. repair. FE 5-334*. gffiA&rwaa { ^tamMam. au' «o^«. oSTywr ,,..... SAKFIBNdiA JCHtk, HIM AMO T«toOtaiW YM41M. -2. trm, other than myself. Fit* MH m First Bt.. Pontiac. Mich. 1 *Jfi*«*L amateur .. . 'Tf ttn 'WEW MA b.b iACE DRIVE-IN" in Btt-F Auditions tally. «*• i.' Get your experience MHST I&*® ^Ba«nwTs«yvtC» 18 > BUY IN GOOD tatayr w I Mm ■RHIB B^^..rwre: h (MWiatmiton for noiiHimW* pSra2C#«?s?s buslndsx. For “|A HA Hill. In wgtmro'l tp-, rT6itm g^%,85toVS1-B-0< BE$50BronSBpE.._ „ nrnr. Guaranteed salary. notMn o? book-,to ttowta proriou* nd salary expected to Ewaitod Uk* KNCED waitress. ap- Itoita only. Vincent's R#»* C 3048 Orchard Lake Rd., tHCED WAITRESS. PHONE ' WANTED: EXPER1E ealeelady tor WOmtn'i dren’i bettor footwe Sm commission. App t ___raolo Mile, ■ WOMEN FOR WlIkPHONE 8 ■ .SOWM* ALL MAKES OF * FOUNTAIN " pens jtpiured By tigti^ tMtata - . do experience. Salary and commission. Kendale’e, 41 Wi Hu* roo. I' WODLD UEE WOMAN TO KEE^ 6 mo*, old baby In bar hols* • dayi week. luL EM 3-3*33. BIHBPfofli MAINirf WANei_ WORKER YE ARB .LS ALL. MORE re aad appliance: i, PE a-witi. BBSSmi IgWB. HGfForNT:—iriSiLFotH. AN 6 -we----- —r#Mlr_f * M43I. ’f 1 CALL 1 tor furniture WM—-- let" - AUCTION. ■ OA 5-3451, TOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE eervlce. FE 4-7661. Fereoni Fur-and npnUanee*. prompt eourteou* plture. ihlft. JOe’a Coney WOMAN FOB GENERAL OFFICE. Write Pontiac Press Box 7i r-lng age, marital status an I perlcnoa. ' ' Help Wanted ATTENTION: STANLEY EL. Products need) part-time di n •tratore for toll and holiday bus-«*# »r triple wanted qi handle 1,400 laying hen ojwritlon,' l Experience deured. Excellent , home furnished and good aalary j In Clarkaton area. Call Blrmlng-bam. Ml 44130 tor Interview, j MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. earn IS to 43 and up per hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Food rout*. Experience unnt-cts ■ary. Old age no handicap. Full gj«- wmw'smi Work Wanted Fcmato 12 OOKKIEPIUO. ALL TAXK8 rTnlao”"buytool*. ibSu Fi 000 or Holly MB 14135. .Mvu r to her hi Wanted Mi«cellanaona 30 Dregsmaklny, Tailoring 17 office furniture ^nd^ bum- , BABY AND *°d ___ ______ Bupply. MIOdt... will'.b#y" or sell 6n dm- elgnaent machinery or equll--* Ehooteworb motto tires tor lawn mowtr, OL 1-OtoO. « WANTED APPLE CRATES . CALL MA 5-1713 or MA 8-0000. Wanted to Rent BuiMing Service _ 1ST CLABS LICENSED BUILDER, OD PRODUCTIO SUPERVISORS Opantoga for euparrUory parson- J nel in modsrn wsll-oqulpped hos- 1 pttal. salary aOmmonturato with training and txnarlanca. A«'»«-live Irlnge benellts. Reply llae Prase Bod T«- DIETICIANS Experienced administrative therapeutic dieticians to mi ‘ deportment tn 400-bed mod urbao hospital. Excellent » liberal I.nnie _6»nems. Buomii credential* to Pontiac Press Box oIS^mWs^ORK. LIVE IN — SuudftT »nd fV«ry «wtr »»t* uurM«ffl: Trf>rg.wiMm Top soil, tree trimming and removs Cement worn, patios and tenting me i-mk orok COMPLEX Rapt AptE. Fundabad 93' 3 ROOMS, NEAR BCKOOL. OH I WEST SIDE apartments, 1 partly 1 Rent Aptia; Unfurwlafccd 38 V ROOMS, a BATHS. WILL FCR-nlsb gas stove and refrigerator. rlmac, FBT4S03or OR 3-Q351. AT LAST: foESIRABLE LOCA- (ton cm West Hde. Near shopping cantor on West Huron 8treet,_ I rooms and bath, gas, heat, *55 Dnw*on A ButterlleldJ FE 3-54M ^5rwra3tto. 1 ' tTSfTwKK. Rent Honses Unfurn. i 5 ROOMS. OA8 BEAT/ 453 RA Hlrtf. |TI r—— *i=r‘ri“ vote entrance, wesnini Utilities. 300 Horton. ) ROOM uRper, clean. (TnL-tttos furnished. Adulto only. E30 Peacock.OflJoslyn. BEST FOR LESS - DAY. WEEK, month. Rmt.. kttchenettee. hedrm. apts.On Loon Lake. Motor Lodge. 3004 Dixie Bwy„ OR 4-0311. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ApXIffi , - 5-0355, . 3-ROplS APARTMENT, close to -: Mt^001'b For Sale Hotnea 49 3-BEDROOM. LIVINO ROOM, DIN- : t HOUSE. CLEAN;_ ELEC- ___stove furnished, cierkstan area. FE,44451. . ■ ■ . -room' modern'1 twr la**- Adults only, $55 per month, -o" 3-6355. ■ ■ 1 ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE 1 Baldwin and St. Michaels Schot nnd downtown. | Grand River UR. — room frmmo »15 mo._. I Chariot Burns Beal Est. Co. 3-ROOM^I entrance, adults. 131 Beml- _ KITCHEN - dining-LIVINO ROOM —'PRIVATE BATH AND fNUVATE ENTRANCE — HOT WATER AND HEAT FURNISHED -$15 PER Wlik ALSO 3-ROOM APARTMENT -HEAT AND HOT WMTO. 3-3057, BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, M8UO area, leaving oltv "RANCH,'"OAS" EiAT .. 3-Bedroom Ranch “ Huron Woods sub, Laks nrlvt-. togas, fireplace, lib bath, tharmd-pane windows, attached garage, fenced yard. Only 015.200 easy terms ’$40 a Month S room fireplace, new furnace and pump. Beautiful let, 04.000. FLATTLEY REALTY 300 Commerce Rd,_____303-0001 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH l'i ceramic bath, seraened-tu porch, storms and icrams. Carpeting optional. Excellent location. 013.750. 01.154 down on O.I. mortgage- -...................■' M Fleher'BodvroTO n mo~ FB MW. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, FIRST floor, 310 N. Saginaw, FE 0-0030-3 ROOM. PRIVATE. NICE, 'EE "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens FE 0-1301, after 0 p.m. I NEWLY DECORATED. OAS AND IN WATERFORD, PARTLY FURN-elec (urn Oar»ge Couple only. > ished, clean 3 room*. Electric 001 E. Pike, corner of Marehell. | range, refrigerator, no pots. 165 ROOMS. MODERN. BIRMINC ham. Close to schools end ahop? ping center*. To settle eftate. Call of*— “ Wmted Transportation 34 3 OIRLS DESIRE TRANSPORTS-“in from Voorhoto Telegraph area Maple aad Hunter iB'Ham) 5 lys. 1:30 a.m.. one way with iQthtr ilrl. FE 4-1100.___ >LETE LA plowing, f ton toll. FE 3 umZiimir flTSEK. OAR-hed grading and Wtd. Contracts, Mtn» 31 IMMEDIATE SALE FOR TbU md Contract or Mortgage! See before yoa dealt Warren stout, rsltor, 17 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. EVELYN EDWARDS •VOCATIONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE" . . 34'i East Huron - Suite 4 j Phone FEderal 4-OMW |?L. MENT~FR¥E~Td' fRAViL. ddiH Elecrlc Co., 1050 Merchant Mertne. no etperienee I ROUSE RAISING. ...._I necessary. Write Captain Woblen-1 |n(. atenaed fully nuiPP*d- ber«. 1»J Bowling Oraen Station. | estimates. Russell Merlon. etc On display at Miracle Mile. 1 Weetown Realty. Mr. Colwell, OR I 4-0053. Eves. Mr. SIIU. U 3-4011 ‘ ' PREE~KS1^MATKs DN ALL W1R- . ■BUM_____________ REASON- le rate* FB 0-3400. FE 3-350* RUBBISH lady: 06 ht iiovarmom. whlto. lira to. 510 FB 3-0453. LIVE IN, NEW iiibbU EoUe HifibOEAdfu ■ LAbY tcTcark for odelnrlv man, eooklnai. light housekeeping, lira In. H MHI.i MF)DL»-AOEb~LXBV TO CARE ter 13-year^ld boy Live in. light housework. FE 4-3301 MOTHER'S H»pRjtR KEAiANr Bioomheld Hills tame, own room sndTV. MA Ptik sALEshw ; sin lor assistant mania tst Employment. 404 Pont l Bldg. FE I E|h SECRETARY Aged 33-30 with good typing ant shorthand, l-day wssk. fexeelen ary Midwest Employ FonUao State Bsnl Septic iyetema iif 301 HOME. OARAOE, CABINET* j dtttoM. Lloensed bul'dsr. F terms. FE 4-dOOO pquipped Fla 4-ldO L A L FIB 4-031. I 'inkijiMo P— olekniag, r—tonubto. fl 1-113 UOHT~And k*avv rROCTUNO, —(Ill ddirt. |riding, and !■ and front pud InaillM . FE 3-0603 ACTION On your land contract, large or small, esll Mr. Hitter. F* 4-3000, Broker. 3000 Ells Lake Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyera waiting. Cnll Realtor Par-trtdge. FE 4-3501. 1050 W. Huron. CASH For yout land contract, equities or- mortgagor. Don't lose that home, smell mortgages available. No sort for osttmato. Call 013-1030 and ask for Tod McCullough. ARRO REALTY 5143 Caee-Ellaabeth Reed CASH Land Contracts, homes, e WRIGHT Top:'- SNWANTEfa ARTtCLls up tree. Prompt servk time Phone rfe 5-4535 -FEH5 J. van 1 3-1355. _____________________ ' LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell. Earl Oarrell. EM 3-35U iNSTALLATlON OP WOOD, FAN; *lm*mle^U»tI1 aiJI'waS ' * 5-0341. MODERNIZATION OUR SPECIALTY PRintlng & Decorating 23 «iTkT?*Fic**2? EAVESTROUOHINO FE 4-0444 w-fcgg svsvfu. imr Work Wanted Male 11 j1 HUSKY 0* SO *hr ucklog. toadlng! MA 4-3015 WeltTTks It to C D. Code FHATvrm own ptvmenl 613-IH7. Ihtlitr Cprp iimates * Phro*X&L 3-13H _ _ A-l PAiNTINO AND DftokAT-ln|. Frea estimates 003-1411 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOH . pulnttob. - ----- - - I WtfB r% M316_______ J UNTEftlOR AND1 EXTERIOR Fraa est.. workjuar. 10 per cent ^'Sto^XfirT^oWo rH1- Annett Inc. Reahors F» 4-44»». ' 21 8. Huron m. ■ ■ ." - ahauii-ir Qpgn EvtOfngt I IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land contracts. New or aaaaanod. Tour cash upon snt-lafactory Inspection of property end title. Ask for Ken Templeton. 00*0000. 3330 Orchard Lk. Hd. Wanted Real Eilat# 36 ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS NEAR TEL-HURON ' _ III rooms and bath, ground floor, plus basement and garege. All utilities furnlsbed. $100 per month Call OR 3-1103 for appol sleeping rooms. Oil hot, 580 mouth. FE 4-3041. PE 444313.__ LAKRpRONT ON WATKINS LAKE 3" bedrmt., gas heat 305. 6 LAKE LOUISE. 5 ROOMS, NEW • modern lake-front year around home. Open Saturday and Bun-day lOlO Fay -- Flngree. FE 0-0440, 4 ROOMS, QRpUNp FLOOR BABY . Welcome. FB 0-3304. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. EVERY-thins furnished. Oil per week, no — ••• ” Telegra-*- I ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. NEAT nad eletn. See after 0 p.m. -10 "• •Plnetrove. ■ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Apply Apt. 4. tt Clsrk. $56 PER MONTH On existing 0.1. mortgage, lovely 3 bedroom north off Oakland Av*. Full basement, gunge, carpeting. immaculate. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4330. 221 CHIPPEWA Open Sunday 3-5 p.m. A 3-bed-room corner brick. Idle by owner. 270 EAST BOULEVARD, WELL eared tor, 3 bedrooms down. large unfinished bedroom up, eartating. gas hast. Immediate possession MI 5-5001 or OR 3-0001. -------I ___ carpeting. dosed porch, lake privileges. ‘ . if Ice 575, Adults or 1 child ! WEIST 160 aDdUKM I. . i ' Mtsa rlaan 3 rooms 8tOT*. raffle* MODERN 8-ROOM FAR MHO I eratorand utWatom’Varttal.i K Ortonviu* School. dtotrttt. WEST END 5 ROOMS. FLUB TILE nrofa. Call OA 0-3*41 bath. Near transnortatlon and! JtTl-v*“ .^8 downtown. r£airlu“'"‘" -----1 CaULtoeotoMm a ‘ MODERN 3-BEDROOM:" 2335 In 5-ROOM " bath nod entranee, beat and uuiulea. Near Ponttae plants. Ap-ply at 100 St. Clair k P ARTMBNT. WAtHrFORD WEST SIDE—3. 3 apartments. Heat, stove and refrigerator fun Near 8t. Benedict and Dc Schools, shopping and bus --------- Ice. Cnll FE 4-4333 or FB 3-3883. I bedrooms. 3 Ros—• ■ ~->----,upie praferred. 47111 Owl N. of Auburn._____ I. 150 mo. LeRoyt Upholstering Aiphalt Paving DRIVEWAYS AfPHALTBD AND reetured. Fltllll . .... BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE tift-Easrtfrfe” Boat# FINAL CLOSEOUT ON AM. BOATS I vfjT Ata»t. I m‘ OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK «0J0 Dixie Hwy. -- On Loon lake OR 4 0411 ________ PINTER'S 1310 N. OFOTKH HO. PH 4-003* Boats, Motor* and Docks Olaanlat Jba floor for YOUR HVlH^’Dt DEALER Harrington Boat works 1000 g. Telegraph Rd, FE 2 Q033 Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum—ilevl—Wood No Money Down PHA Approved. rREE ESTlMATES rV 5-7*71 I'ontiac Frnce Company Conttoental chain Unk fenea. Com-plats Imtollalltm. or Do-n-voui-sett. Easy terms Prvo Ert. OR 3-6595________ ~ Haating^«tVt»_”~ Al t. FURNACM CV*iN*D, Landscaping LAWN SERVICE SI ACK 1-30143 __________ Lumbar____ Plaatering Service Loat and Found LOST: ONE ... .. WICKERS HAM 7100 W. Mapla MAyfalr 04350 Have Cash, Will Travel 1 We Win buy or eoll your home I for “ALL CASH" Coll— _ ! R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE‘L-3531 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR PRO- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 015 A — Near Dell's Inn. PE 4-! FE 5-2301. Lake Road and school. 1 child. 533. PE 5-0005. . -■ SYLVAN LAKE WATER FRONT 3 bedrooms, bugs living room, W baths, garaga. 3 lots, «13S per month. It. f. Valuet, Rsaltor. 34S Oakland FE 43531 ■yygEK'sAM WARWICK HAS 3-RKDHOOM brick home tn Sylvan Lake. Carport. unfinished attic, lako prlv. 3 ROOMS Affb BATH. AUTOMAT;! ftfT l,M ^ 2-3(S“ ^ h°l **Uf ”; WHITE_ Ufti wlTH OPTION TO buy 3-bedroi in clean oleaaant reetdentia: neighborhood. For only $1,000. u you bare 13,500 to taka put equity Some more homes In this neighborhood soiling lor much higher price. 05h per cent mortgage with monthly payments of 541. Has Being rams, kitchen and dining apaet. 1 bedrooms, bath and utility room. Nleely landscaped. Automatic oil lurnace. Sava hundreds of dollars on this opportunity. K. O Hempstead. Realtor. 10* Knot Huron. FE 4-5384 ' BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, srage, school 1 block, no bote-lOnC 013,350. New FHA 0500 BY OWNER. OFF SILVER LAKE Rood. 4 bedroom brtek rancher built to '07. 3.300 ft. of floor space, 31’ living room with fireplace and stone planter. Formal dining room,, 15“ kitchen ;wtth built-in*. 1 full bath, (3) Vi hatha, oak floors, plastered walls. 3-ear (irate. I acre tot, nicely landscaped. Bell or trade for home In Northern High erea. 534 000 path or 030.000. terms. FB Matt. 3 ROOMS FURNISHED, HEAT end utilities furnished OR 3-8334 j 5en7 Rea'iioi. 3 ROOMS i«riATH. UNION YEAR-AROUND HOUSE ON LOON Lake Q50 month. SM 3-3350. -- -----------— *■— - a rooms — tftfLrrms fur-i ntshed. 4706 Highland Rd. M50 BY OWNER - 3 ACRES, 1 fruit treaa, raapberrle* lVb^w»y Capo Cod tarns. Close to hue line. FE l-liao. ILOOMFIELD VILLAGE BRICK CoIeolnL owner transferred. 4 bedroom* I on first floor, full bath ruWtopft%.r&L& a; 4-4141 . inquire 3130 Dlkie jrci'Hay-l building SERVICE we design, finance, build. Courteous capable planning, r--1-'-"--assure a distinctive qua HmqiHKl hi---------— " “ Pontiac. Dr. Busaey.' PE [.mf WITH US FOR SALB OR all | Coir-Ih-VIctni+Y of watkins trade, wi can orr you IMMEDIATE SERVICE. ON .... .......... nlasterlne loos OR O-IwO i.k mid Scott Lk. Rd 0 A^ KAlff^^ANp R^#AlRd ^*^413* meFE"«SS6 R.„. Pal u. I “ -'“vicinity -* Rantah-Equlpmant___ 'It'S BQUpMKNT. CONTRA CTOR'R Loon Lftk* aborot. o'H 3 0441. RE. Loirr^AT rtmTXEY ------- Thw ro- l r» 43346 Sewer Coiitractori . j Frank Pal: Stamp* for Collactor* STAMP* ON APPROVAL Squirrel dump, Bliop Box 4004________Allburn Hwlght Stencils_____ CASH ON AN PHA OR OI BALE JUST PHONE FE 3-1010 AND let us iron oxnromntA^ ESTATE PROBLEMS CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3101 W. HURON m«Ii poneUd and dooorotod. conditioned Ivorything (umlihvd, fU, UIUM PIIIIUIU, riwmsw sue- BTWUUUsUHU/ KWtadtoa » wmowmmomam* $15 Dtr WMfc. U(tlM OJUJL ES am.M Howard, n 4ea. iSwu tori, Raattor, r»MM» i-HM. aflay I aw. ft WHI “Rent Apt*. Furntihed 37 ^T^MBNT. BATH AND kitchen. Sultsble- lor l person. XSmt.' - ‘“j.j"'0 N**r w‘**,,ore 0R ■ I~THRfiSKoc5rTi5Diifir 10R I * nlshtoTjakfitont E- •SAdFis —--------------------- 1892 CA8S L.\KErRONt Keego Harbor. 3 b«droom. fire- j place, ga* heat. VAIlJtBLE JANUARY 1 TO JULYI 1, 4 room* privets, close to bus.l no children. Call between 0-10' Rent Lake Cottagea 41 LAKE PROMT COTTAOE TILL Juno, $%. 488 -----^**4—w.*wi Rd. rc 5»787>. qWtty^bui s^fifurt your need JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 3331 3. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-3063 LAKH ORION. _________________ cottages. All utOtttee. Winter rat, MY 3WM6. Tru-Rustle Cabins, 44 8 Broadway. NEAR OENERAL hospitaT. For Rant Rooms 42 IvKwlY ' Furnished 11 lake- i or i ladies, television —' |----4 *----- and tatophOM. On bus route. FE 3-5555. BUB STOP. PLEASANT QUlHr front borne, g miles from Pon-tlac. Available Sent, to June. EM 3-7131 or PI 1-3045.__________ 6asN lake-froNt h6me for school year. For detntto call FE ELIZABETH LAKKFRONT tompletoly furnished tn Early .... "n uses-------------- - I American. 5 room home. Flre- . — -gar place. Oerege. To responsible PARTL? FURNISHED APART- party. |100 monthly, mont 3 rooms. FE aosoo. Ktorood Realty UNION COURT APARTMENTS Sra you itaklng for elean nttrac-ve apartment, where the people are friendly? Cool to summertime. warm tn wintertime. These 3-rooms-and-bath apartments rent tor $06 50 per month. Adults only In this buUdtog. K. O. Hempetend. Realtor. 103 East Huron, FE 4-1314 or FE t-TSIl. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 1-2 BIDROOMS. PARTLY FUR- COLORED. ROOMS FOR RENT FE~4hT0T4 LAROE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN- Take or'ion smaLL. Heights Rd, MT *1*44- . pontiac®lford arka.sMau, modern house. 3 — thru u,< 1751, 1R 3-4351. 5 month. Phone eleetrlc utilities, oil furni -------- ...furnace. Cleon rneuve home In eaceltont nelgn- ? *^7321 reliable gentlemen, (fell 1 After 4: PROFESSIONAL GENTLE1_________ EsceUent condttlont. 363 W. YpsP ROOM TO RENf. ALL H6ME privileges In nice home tor lady. Priced Rene. Ml 4-T144. stSEFWo -R66tf''Phm'WTBT- ..Rent Housea Unfurn. 40 1 BEDROOM NEAR PONTIAC Drivt-In, *ulUbl« (or eoupl« and I i*nT' .?* ■ 11.1. rr'i REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL 3 BEDROOMS. NEWLY DECORAT- |41’» Oakland Avenue,, FE 3-5100. oiraiadEN - “HiOtAif 'ItStjUS: OR 3E106; j 3-BEDttOOM HOUSE AT oKHoW 1 _ Camant Contractors CEMENT WORK BY MTOY.BH-T , We nr# eiptrlenced, Itoenseti. bonded, r ways and oyVtoi* ... ... jiptrlence bonded. Onrngo tit— —— —-a patios our ipeolelty. Dance I nstructlon Tirfemy1 ALTERATION*. ALL OAIJMENT". OR 31183 Bovoatroiijhing - Excsvatliig ____________ EXCAVATINO-BASEMEN I S AND bomb shelter* ........... Floor Ssntllng _____ 1x6 FINE ROOF BOARDS 4o lln ft 1X1 rURRINtJ ITBIPS, Je Un it PONTIAC LUMBER CO. J:S: lib 1°3 it!"It. ia*|j “"tow oft VVateriord I.utnber ' (feeh and Carry_ jin.Aiigort Rd. OR "Plywood ALL ,,^l'^CKN^SSIl!, ANp'SS'lCIES hsswrwiziziiF' Plywood Distributor 116 N C444 F» 6-043* special this'montii „ t i « white fir nonrde uo ft. i ?JT ■■■■■■■ in n’ I x U'e .........tie ft AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. sril. )ftghlend 0* 4-UOQ Nursing Homoa N*ICi PRIVATE NOME. BOOM FOR BfVDEN REST HOKTE Ambulatory Fetlente i.leensed home. Ifr. on anil. 34 hour nurein* ewe. Rene. rate*. 1338 Mein, Drydsn. Phone Swift BOAT NUMBERS 6145 , ___ ■ ... set 16 nleets MADK-TO-ORDRR STENCILS Fontlee Stomp * *ten«^ Oo Television, Radio and MI-PI Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE . PAT on BVRi., raV-tiM Tree Trlttfnilng Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Trim removal, trimming Oet our o til mates' FE 444M or QR WHjL Viciier.ii Tree Service »%«,Uf J°» vtmTry °“r bld' rK OST BUNCH OP KEYS RETURN to 133 Prospect St RfWsrd F* 6-1381 ____ 1 .08? ~heaVy' BET WHITK SEA- niairkings. Vicinity Lang Lake and Woodward. Reward MI i*431. " O O N D: BRITTANY SlhANIxL mm — *-1311, Notices and Personajs 27 ,OSE WBIONT safely and vronomioally with aawly rslaasod n*x-A Diet tablels. gl etna at Simms. ''Tut'Xt'xsrsgatKX"-"'.— oarage Near Bhaabeth 630 waekly. ELwood f 562-3410.__________ ______ I AND 3 ROOM*. PRIVATE B menu. Fully lurnlshad. Parking. Northeast slds FB *-*«* •» Ft 6-Wt, Trtick Rental Trucks to Rent w-™tJM-t»W“" ANpEOUiPMENT Dump Trueks—*™t-Trall»ri Pontiac Farm »nd Industrial Tractor Co. f» e^Jf •' W°°UWd« d-tea* Onsn Dally Including Bunday Upholtterlng FE 5 |ng, 6114 Oiioley Law Read. #* 3-W4I. ' FRED HERMAN__________OR3-. ANWimim" iitywrtffB" 111* maetlng tenlght. an! (URL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone 3-5133 After » p. m. er It no >wer eill PE 3-5134. Confident UAjRTY MAID ' SUTWIir 135 ........ ...nd Uirouth our weekly payment plan. Proton! your let) and credit Avoid gnrnlahmanta and rapos- We*havv'lhe axparlsnea and cooperation pf your creditor* Come u or Call lor_ A HOME APPOINTMENT , City Adjustment Service I T. 5-9281 133 W. Huron - Ponttao, Mich OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPFICE Mombor of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce ____ ~r nd bath. 111 N. telegraph. v-a» ROOMS. KITCHEN *tTE AND showar. private entranee. vicinity of Auburn Heights. UL 3-3110. ROOMII. PRIVAta ikTRANCi: ffia^jTwa& &\m^smsS ROOMS. ADtlLTB 6nl». Jl5 wsanriA' fUwalde>h entrance'. IN Wblttemere ’BMaPw1 y—aRoir’^boMi:.amvm floor, pvt, entrance and hath. rir >-6fo». -----sc '“iff, cokt- SSSTK**!ixpirlllta *jWiJ‘°dilr.' fortable. OR 3 3m.. IfTOM^mri^'r^VATB btin and e£t, Adults. 1> Cjafk. J" “ ^^nCDTNOVKM- if? ciixiw afXHTMEi?? lar6e TaJi______________________________ llvlnn room, full site bedroom. : 3-DEDROOM HOUSE ON HOME All big otoeete. Fine reception at. baxemrnt. «as heat Inquire hall, built-in bnth tub. tile floors. 145 Stanley large dinette, aleq .lieableTit- ' -^-.r'rvT NICHOLIE -HARG _____FE 5-8183 ' etyle meele. FE 3-Milg ROOM AND. OR BO AIM). t»M, ___________..LIVING ROOM. dining room, recreation room, 3- ... ---- mMth gpg Convalescent Homes 44 MAIN BUSY CORNER LOCATION it to n large drug store. Sutt-e tor Beauty Shop, office* and ny other buitoeeMe. Oae boatbuilding. automatic tal —tta M43 COR- dall, Keego Harbor._____ rtssj^ifrwsiiATirsiw ........ Aytoldalro. Inquire Apt. lolbw- ______. _ 3-4811_____________ 3 ROObjs Aftb BATH. 1ST FI.o6k atove. refrlgerat— wished 83 Union AND B leat turn 186ST Freehly _ - Separated bedrvun, — »-tooMee — Children weleol School near Ac low o uofurnlehed. SLATER'S rote, uUIIUee furnished, FE o-oots 3-^j^C^N^^oC6Rill WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 444 But aivd, M, et Yeleneln 3-b^r66m1irIck“ rfRS¥CAWcE 5-8838. BlRlftlNdfiAti" w..vM volt autometlc lieat, toilet, phone, secretarial earvtoa, lenced lot. gravel parking with railroad dock nvailable. Phone MI 4-SaeQ. onid* 6bT "W i3to't.' "HbkoS interested phono owner, Mr. Clnrk at FB 3-ltad or Rea. FE 4-.4SU DENTAL SOftl Ugfcb BT ntl for tl yean. 454* Oil* Highway, atagtoo Main* Contemporary Design The fireplaee sets aft, the large living room with larga plcturv window. Pull basement under this 3 year todtasto. Lei tta x 300. Only 15.544). PI^P^REALJY **** “*"** 3-4158 CtARKSTONM WILL ftatpEMl ---1 “nlshed bi p&ai to down paymant, so you ceui «>■ over this 4W per cent mortgage - Call W. W. Rosa Homes at OR MOW tor detail*. ,toa^%33 EAST Y^SILANTI Kilt, newly decorated 3 bedroom, possession. 55.85*. easy tonns. PONTIACREALTY m BALDWIN - EAST iffii I FAMIfV, 4 AND bath up. 4 And bath down. 5 room atngle on aeperate tot Total prtce (or both 88,758 8A<0l. WUl conelder trade (or vaoani or eommerotal property. W HW. 181 MONTH ^u* tax** (or thia fine older 3- rage It! $358 to movo 1% $10,400, full price. Located on Hotelsw» Call hr. W Rm* Hones at OR 3- 8031 (or detaUs. FOR COLOhiD ' _ 14 Lorraine XX 3 bedroom* 3 bath*. gy-JK1m *ni" tMM*D?ATlf^aikwiON TO ttUAUFIKO OI NORTHERN HION DISTRICT . NOTH1NO DOWN, All you need Is 1100 plus a Fire Insurance Policy antt tax pro rations. Vacant 4- room. 1-ttoot. 3-bedroom homo, oak lloore. plaeterod wall*, din- Reattor. at'^B 5M o'r”‘tt( 4-4613. $1*54*. full price. jtiOIANWOOD l AKK LAKE ORION Roman brick and stone i Mr (tart. | For Rant Miscellaneous 48 j . 'Located between 4~r66M8 AND BATH, OARAOE. UtmUee furnlehed *15. Wait aids a *at*. ‘uirog closel. Will decorate to lull. On bu^jye °17 5 TKRlUtB ON' h isblftl. near Auburn Ayenue, $85 pet, month, tnottlre |3$ 8. Kdlth, .or oall fK4.8378 a R60M AFArYment on him line. 155 per month. Call Sar (!ra\vV61Tu agency 155 W. Walton FK *1305 10* B. Mint MY I-1H3 BEDROOM RAXFMKNT OA-rage 1100 month. Ooed referencee neceeaary. 331 Harshey Craecenl iiSR ssunT) ni^ aU iiir-- 3-ROOB 11 ? i bkiiroSH: horns, full b* .... . stove^nd^aftig. Lake privlleg. i.Ro6iif*, M0D|jRN( OAfci'Wl. Couple only. «M0 Elisabeth Lake ltd Pf 6-1848, ____ i l o oil a an6 'lAtif.’ Wt.t busement, gas host, 5*5 niu FE I ROOM DUPLEX, gaa heat, -- Lrau ■ IARAOK FOR I CAR OR STO age Seneca 81 . FE 5-7*06____ \ValTf»aper Steamer Floor condor*, polishers, h • > aandar«, fUrnatt t •it. OaWand Futi Orward Laxt ri Sr piece* 1 cor gar ale. attached and fully plaalered. I ipaeonry porches. Beaulltui area. Pull tiled basement School hue at door. Owner murt soli MY 3-1T11._ Immediate Occupancy Modem 3 bedroom house, smell -°enty toft'VlncSSt Aro WILSON REAL KUTATE -.flee "NiwlY DEC- gas heat, 31 Dwight. 1043. . MUST *tl, * JFalnt,, 43 For Sals Homms 49 3 BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT. $7 200. $600 down with 1*5 mouth pfc Mtai 3*1kd1 ssesje d l6ms and lAfit ke area. Clean. FE 4-M13 ,ore Und. Itto K. Namlln a" *oaw anting $l.5W. 4^ Cjarj Airport Rtl , I DBIoom i 3~i^feFfNCO^*^ViORTrt IIde j mii,■ fk sraSSSoiMiri."i|6oiKilI i UtUlty room. 14.500. $t ion down ten» - Jta n enonlh. MY 3-7644. r. ■rooaurn, osi Baldwin lrruix0^$Aa*M*NT “* • - 'fFGyra-. ---- 1 batha, paa«l«d -___________________. (H mortgage OR 3-8180-____________ gjjROOMg andTI atWla tlSt'bN HalfhU. Adulta only. VL I-JH8.I ...... iwitidr in— Irti n ixa^iiijw w $B.I Bldg (to.. OR Mlir ------'■m7THWo~'SWif~ “ UNION LAKE, AREA. SUarp 3-bedroom rant® - Lovely kitchen - Large lot - Black--* Pi,bile end patocuai Newly decorated » nee ill.Isa - Pay* ' approximaie?y*»L"top ta. (fell Mr* MUIman. OR Clark P“’ Vacant Sr T i \twentytwq /A THE PONTIAC PltKSS. SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 1961 : Custom Builder 4 New gg Homes RED BARN For~8ale Houses 49. TIZZY " T. OPEN MODEL SATr Sfi1 TQ.-4-{- ba»ement».nd r*"Cb ^ Don McDonald HIGHLAND*5rIT LINCOLN J11GH AREA :.0%a2ur ; _ ^.. ------VVkUilIT •SSSWi.MPSttS* CLARK ‘M^^bateman 0pE]sr rjaot OPgN; SUNDAY 2'- 5 P.M. : 8565 Sandy Crest Drive ' Newinghaiti OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P./M. Saturday AND ,<; Sunday ^2-'TIL 6 - 3663 MEADOWLEIGH LANE ■SSHF-- Don McDonald Val-UAVay A REFRE8HIN Home of the We< [agstrom Owner Transferred ■ "OPEN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT 5 IWP , WHEN YOU REAGAN j can buy 3441 AubuyAvt*81^*118 Pt SALE BY OWNER Don McDonald TinSm^ARTER 108 N NICHOLIE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1946 N. Hammond Drive Select Area HAYDEN NEW 2-BEDROOM I ...: «“a» SUNDAY 2 r 5 P.M., &- MAS ’ sLj.lJ^Leve1M|r4 I 'C' L Sunday 'llingwood BfeiSWl ! SCHUETT EE 8-0458 ! . S3l ifoJr §9,500 :: “back' To Work SPECIALS Down Pay.i i FHA j M EJ WC.it0HnATPICW' 'K?E r.-0441 | Webster K Realtor! U.S. GOVERNMENT OPEN 3161 WARR1NGHAM WRIGHT r^T!^ OPEN I SUNDAY 1 TO 6 P.M. ^ 1 4035 Sashabaw Rpad a'nw- KENT Mew Distinctive Community PINE LAKE ESTATES The Finest. OPEN ! SUNDAY 2-5 P.M 12070 Lakewind * [gpB?«i£9S? .» KAMPSEN ■■REA).TOR - BUILDER 1 Just North of Kennett on Carlisle 6 to 8 pm. Weekdays 11 to 8 Saturday and Sunday SPOTLITE PE 4--0985 | OPEN I SUNDAY 2 TO 5 — m o y or «-q3q«_ OPEN i „„ ,«« S MUST SACRIFICE Sg=r ^ OPEN 1 i slSS^j. ,-GA^QBP GTT .ES i "^1 SHOWPLACE.. SUNDAY 2 TO 5. PEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 5726 Hummingbird La 4 ACRES North Side LAKE FRONT DELUXE VJ ON-TBE-WATER— i OPEN j£&( .. ---- GILES REALTY UO. j .f’thSi /''"X/ TV T1—ITT SYLVAN LAKEl^SgtigStel! U lMhlL LAKE FRONT ^ _ . traiJ* _ •» James K l!hd. f 1 O MM OPEN Lxi. S .OPEN SUNDAY 3-7 P.M. 2909 Lake Angelus Road PARTRIDGE -WK^ts KAMPSEN R I A 'p' ^UsVlNO^MVlCC We-.t $850 l)o\ $24,900 i TpTT Including ! ^NElLPW Improved Lot j gCHRAM "li ■L.lkr : W! ' saSSyg HOWARD T. •: KEATING North End v.»s/s^.v load $9,950 (il Terms RSHP* MODELS OPEN DAILY Noon to 7:30 P.M. ... Closed Thursdays' Noon to 5 :30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7948 MODEL PHONE OL 1-8133 ' Saturday and Sunday 1 -6’| * No Money I’.KOWN, Realtor In Keego sscc: IVAN W. SCHRAM (EALTOR FE 5-0471 ;ru;;;::ro,o^ , K I. 'I' WILL TRADE ff&3 .RUSSELL YOUNG Bail!!!:_E*±3H2 STOUTS Best Buys Today Down REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 MILLER OPEN , RAY O’NEII., Realtor !ava^T^£]JST , Homes-Farms i _ OPEN Sunday 2-6 P.M. Be Sure to See RAY O’NEIL. I Au*SiPkfiTote0'* Cherokee hills Ntiw for Sale! HOYT OPEN DIFFERENT mi Warren Stout, Realtor HU. ..fh.'-ru Mtw 1' w*»: t m ■ For Sale House* * 49 OPEN Siingw 2 to; 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 368 S. Winding St. 5W .-1Spa* “Bud” Nichtolie, Realtor FE 5-12§l oT>*FlB>2.337D OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 P.M. I Bevington mm area — ■■ Pdr Sale Houses 49 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 TWENTY-THREE urge madam mm with Kami A- turos, tain mm Maiijr u yyllpj 15 C°*7^Ru^^wto ,j® !. A goodpavad *lr«ot. RBOrt dls- wTllis m. brewer •|BgEPlf¥r'ilEttBr*MbMM/MO|R. PE «-»tOI Evaa. FE 0-0823 Rant, L*ta Baa. Prop. 87A For. Lease Largs cement* Mock_ building on TelegraphRoad. IML Zaaad for commercial bualnaM. Flwty or parking apace. Will give a goad long laaaa. , Brewer Real Estate:'* Jp8RFH F. RBMZ. SALES MOR. FBO-tlU fcvta. FE 0-0023 WHT Ildr.' NEAR ntvw 8HOP-plng center, Aik for Twn Bate- B«tao» 9w»rwri^JK> AUTO SALVAGE TARO DOINO good bualnesa. Stock of over (M oars on main highway, near Flint. Soiling due to poor health. For further) details, writs Pitot, P.O. MW./ •Pj>« .COFFEE SHOP atlfUl equipment and sharp iarenee are only 3 ot the * 'tog features of tola res-wait ot Pontiae. Reasonable down payment biiye property and business. See for yourself. M ICHIGANTbUSW ESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANpl---- .. licAtfrr aHOP. o6od ill Main, Rochester. MY 5-1*17 REAL SHARP a-BEDROOM. LIKE new white brlek. Iskefront. nie-jdace. lake, furnished. Act OUlcfc on this one, 4 miles from Clarks ton, (13.-00*. 13,000 down. BAROAIN. I JOININO*LOT m -iOTS ON ..... ..... ..... White Lake. AU lake rlghta. Forced to eeH. Best offer lot cash. WA 3 0104 ™btoti>oms!'l*futi‘toe baths, j BiAUTlPUL U«'iw£ 4 BED carpeted living and dining rooms. 3 baths, family room • area, ultra-modern kitchen Landscaped. Ipanes ind ei™1* with bullt-lns M-ft. actlvi- Ing. 7M Sunny Reach Drlv ties room with fireplace. -• 1 ” - • (ached 3-car garage. La leaped corner lot, lake p: Look I $1,500 Down For vorr nice while frame lake front. Knotty pine living rm, 3 bedrau.. full bunt., nice handy Mteken. oak floors. II ft utility. oil furnace. l‘»car garage. Waterford school*, only tio.eon and in par-month. HARO ID k FRANKS, Realtor, 1541 Union Lake Bd KM 1-M04. ........ .4, 4Luf porch, titne. or M&5 jerkle (Ills, living and din-log area wrkUa brlek fireplace wall, screened porch, llall. overlooking lake. handy kitchen adlobunjt ^toundry large’ bedrooms, plenty of lOtosate. family room with * fireplace, FA oil heat. Mar attached garage. Reduced to I3S.MA Terms. btrocUona.-North shore of gylvan Lake Ip 1717 gylvan Shores Or mm WILL TRADE j ANNETT INC. Realtor* , 3k E. Huron tt Evenings and Bunday 1-41 FE 8-04661 Sale Resort Property M COMBINB BUSINESS WITH A beauttful COMMKRCK LAKEVIEW LOTS, i» min. Pontiac. *7»». 410 down. 410 mo. Beach, boatweil FB 4-450*. H t-ftil Dole RrtAn Corn. For Sills Loti LOT*, JUDAH I.AK8 AREA, small equity, lake over payments. r» 44*11 after 5. Ti R8CEDRT TRIBb. —i, —...j i church .~~e ‘ 3-1145 aft« LSW OPEN HOUSE desirable lake IS balhs. *M*ched «• hog any paneling in ap ss,..rsi«‘- ^ A1#0 !5BP r- • • - dm*. Coll rg 5MW ___ rent a loOiTrEifiY acre# H P Holmf>, Inc. FE ft-MM HI-HILL VIU-AGE Choice Building Sites Estate sited hilltop parcels on , paved roods with oiceUont drain-anoklub! LOT igiilMO - OOLLJBOK &TV-deni needs tuition money and amt aeU - ll.M* rash. MAN OVER 30 WHO li to start his own busi-naes. Mechanically Inclined men to establish themselves to apocbtl-bted. high level service business. Operate for eaah. Requires man-, ual labor. Mo root. Ho payroll Operate from your home with a service truck, i Nationally franchised protected territory. Factory training. 54.7M for truck and, operating equipment. One half can be financed: Write telling all about yourself. Be prepared to start In four weeks or less If you nr# aelreted P.O. Bo* 115. Janesville. Wisconsin ■ iiivSTbirW^TiD^otrirBED i nursing heme. Reply Pontine Press Boa 73 ' Party Store Loeotod on the main highway In Oakland County, unlaying a good neighborhood and Irantiint business. eaceUent building with basement. gaa beat, good leaee or purchase building. Cots of parking space. gT.OM down....... Brewer Real Estate Partridge la THE '•BIRD'’ TO SEE Hardware - Variety Eacellewt location In busy Water-lord rwp .butneea and shopping area. Ideal for put a man and i. Oft arteet parting Reason-— attractive 34*50 “ — stock ol CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sale Household Goods 69 poa aALa used refbioera-tpf. ge* stove, email bed, linoleum and end tables. Cheap. Phone m-im. .j’ ... ...... FREEZERS—$148 Ham*, brand freeaere.. AI1 fact freeu sbelyes. bandy door (tor- 5317 pixie H«y,, Drayton Plain For Said Miscellaneous 67 FREEZERM-OPRIOHT. famous name brands, scratched. Tflflfle values, 5I40.D5 while, tody last. No phone ordrs please Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake -Are.,-■....... ■. . ...I f^RNlTOIlE. ANTIQUES.' 333tb SV ’ Saginaw. JIB 4-5*31 , -’I GAS RANGE AND BUFFET. 555. Ci» *35J»7a. ....... ....! Trrjn, ea -.... 04c W*»Wd:raM. mk. -..-- . mo BUTLO nut 103 g. gAOWAW 30 aALLOHLOCHIN” AB OABHOt water beater, rens OB 3-3140. r taPpan .pkilgas ranok, good condition, *35 e* for apt. tl*e electric 'JMEkH !*»« tte?1iea£r, M473. r' Htghchalr, 55. Harris's, PI 545.' "cttlscns' Band "ti dissembled, i HOT POINT REFRIOERATOR. *** . Sva good cond- 555. FB 5-3514. . ggc'»: OB 3L-743 b^^BARD Fu%araj I E.*Maple Rd„ Birmingham. ILTVINO ROOM PURNtTOTfiT” | |___ ' ane tt n» atot l it for BATHROOM FDtTURE*. OIL AND BnVv.?5.n Immunity gas furnaces. Hot water and IS?;__9xT9R.D»_.COMMUt 335, 135 n. Perry, TYPEWRITER. 020. MIMEOGRAPH, TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Gold Bond paint. DuPont luelte no drip well petal Hardware, plumbing, alegtacal supplies and toll hue of nitneor. open t a m ID 5:1*. Son. Mo 1. 1023 Oakland d~~ IE 4:54311 Money to Loan 61 ^Lk««e^Mbnev^ lender s^^ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST; CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO HOU^^S*OOODB "WR7EWPLY SERVICE" Credit Advisor* 61A Por Your Jtoet But to Out Out of Debt. See Financial Advisers, Iric. V, S. SAP IN AW .......PE. 357*51. Mortgage Loons ^ 62 MORTOAOl With 150-fuu. tele- MONEY ---- To pay o tt y our blile, land tract or mortgage. Alao, to prove your homo and lower your moottdy pftfmtoU. Ton air* km. BmdimiH at FE Hi Swap* l!UM#0 FREE “Michigan Busl- ! ■sTRJ^EH^rYOUR ^ITY ; to late model car. EM 5-00*1 _ i BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER. 1 swap lot I OR 3-*l*L PARTRIDGE and abboc^realtors --------a TlfHUOUT MICH BSE8 TH1 iUBON RESTAURANT BU8fN*W AND property in Highland. M-at. Agfi .fti;r,ww'"y^T'WMar'Bie SHELL OIL CO. Ac for lease new modern 3 ay service station to the Pon-ac area. RlaUoa located en M-M. ■ror$5rcH~IlAi, estate bcsi- i area for lease. beat. B< *-wh hr mt li WeUcn alvd. to Ironton, Iron tea to Anders. rngh4 mi An dora and folia* around Mlyt Lake Oolf Course to *re*H»rly 3432 Pilvala Dr. JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS - SINCE >*».. . viooMx, fw. COLORED GI's OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 240 S. EDITH STREET RETIRED COUPLE ARE LEAVING TOWN and wUI I»c titles thla lovely home to a altilbie veteran. 3 bedrooms, lull basement ComioiwMa kitchen and l*r*a carpeted dining room, Glassed to front porch also enclosed back porch. IVa ear (ante, eemeut drive. iiA ss?M**# , For Sal* Acreage M 1* ACRES NEAR M8UO SBL1 trade. Ponllae Press Boa I, . call or 1 "BUD" Near Square Lake Road 3 bedroom all brick rancher with attached 3 car «era«a. lovelv grounds, leaturtn* l(k-33' Uying room and dtolag el. wall to wall carpeting, drapes, famllv sin kitchen with eating space, dlewaeher. garbage disposal, loads of closet apace, Iti ceramic Ills bathe, an* hot water heal. MtUasr, Incinerator,.; nr whmy i— •at It today. “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt CJamqna St. FE 5-1201 . After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 aondltlon Priced at Executive O'NEIL OPEN For Sele Farms 56 THUMB AREA Case City, Michigan. U* acres el tractor land A good pine# u raise a family, or for retirement and let the ether lellowwerh Uw ■•"0 kS* rm buudlnga gchoc ,. «i!grwt S) Acres . .. . Cepe Cod home - beautiful I Dec-oratione are liiieely throughout -and such speoloua toome. I*rt4 living mom, carpeted, natural fireplace. Family room. Mil* dining mom. The three bedrooms pro else large !vi baths. Landscaped selling tor the homo. Alto e modern 5 room gueel borne, s* * « bam. Clay loam ami. rtiRSHOW- OOOD POTENTIAL. I tween I am and ‘ nr aT.ar 4 p.m. OIL COMPANY TAVERN AND GRILL -STATEWIDE I. D. CHAHl.gS. REALTOR Sele Land Contracts 60 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR Money to Loan 61 ^OBSSL'SiJSiS!^^ CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 166 South Broadway Uv« ■'«, Country Club, 4 bedi rain and family Klaces, Built-In oven, »wiiw«» rcnklast her, Water softener * to wall eatpellngjlhrouglv farm. 40 seres, sandy loam ami. 33 a 50 basement dairy barn, other barns aad outbuildings 550,***, terms.. Clarence C. Ridgeway ■CT walto. Elvd. S3eB«i5niimjFSS^^ EXCELLENT INCOME PROPER-|» 0« MM 111 Highland. Mien., neatw aonowL Write Fnnllnc pWcO EDUCED WALTON SLyD. .FRONTAOE , i55 rT FNDNTA(l«. Men SBito JOHNSON;! X'“ fylhlr iiUly wtUoi f*lk-0Ut oommwil with #ompl«t6 klMh*n, Qul«t nood. UtMiUd on .....W EKS eV^l£.2j| 52dBi¥: iZnb. 1* RENTALS. I RUILDINOS, ON am home wiih reorea-H limee. nronlaee, It* i W im SMITH WIDFMAN BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY,. where you can BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES 1H Jtonuae ~ Drayton Maine — Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham Plymouth BA^Tiw*^Lmw3^l*f TTLawrenea 81 F» AIM* LOANS $25 TO $500 ~ 3n your signature or other aecur-ty. *4 monthe to rapay. our sore, ce ia fart, fttenaly and helpful rut our office or pnooe FE *4131 HOME cV AUTO LOAN CO. » N, Ferry *>., Cutwae E, Mk« Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation ol ronttae rt ». iagtoaw /_rm Get $25 to $500 Signature OAKLAND 33 Ponllae SUto Bank Bldt. LOANS (M TO (M* - *M . (M* COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E LAWRENCE __ FE 8-043 • ■’Need $21 to $.41 4-1188. trade-lyifTwb ’fSBtM' i*oi» good ear or anything of oqual value. FE *3300. WTuunafiBOgl BUgg For Sale Clothing BALLERINA LENGTH WEDDING winter , FE OIRLS* tSSffflNO, SIZES 10-14 Indie#’ eloUilng. iliM 10-14, Good rood. OA 5iRvrH58Be$rHrc5XTrRjR trimmed, like new. BlM It. Wool Jumper, skirts, dresses, aulta. Junior also 1. Ladles wool suits, brawn aad gray. Stag Id. Boys brown wool pin-stripe cult alee Ik long. Good condition. FE t-4*35. LADY;9~%boi7~ro^ Biiur-^o, 15; man's wool worsted (oil. like new. slae 30 regular. E i, alee 0-10, It, k ladj/s MINK ' bffcD MUSKAaT ' StoiE. Like MW. MI 7-003A WIL'D MINK JAdiCKf. SIZE 14. Ram'li mink tq length roat alee 14. Excellent condition. MI 4-1058 Saturday or Sunday. Sale Household Goods 65 3 PIECE sectional! CNXfR, slip eorera. table, tamp, picture and knlekknacks, 850. 40t North 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUrT nituro davehport and chair, tables. lamps, bedroom suite, mattress and springs, vanity lamp*. I piece dinette. AJI for NET Payments only *3.05 n. sraok. Pear-—*- 43 Orchard take Ave. « yRah cribs Brand -------------- 513.05 up, Fearcon's Furniture, 43 . Orcbwra * "BPYLO,t TXUE, 1 $2 95 990 ft. 7%c M. ft. ‘ 8AOINAW 12 FOAM BACKED RUGS. sio.N. also tweeds and Axtn' gters. Rug pads $5.95. Pearso Funttture. 42 Orchard Lake A O' CUBIC FOOT REFRIOBRATI 4-burner m wove. Chroi breakfast set. Living room su Murphy bed and mattreas. chests. FE 5-4034. *34 05 858 . $79.95 .. $99.95 . $1.1995 w Speedqueen washer . wired. $245. G. CEMENT BLOCKS 8” AMO 12" Wew. $4 W. Columbia ‘ ‘ FE 5-0100 835. AUTOMAT- WAYHE GABERT 121 N, Saginaw philoas eiroE.. — 1c washer, 550. Dryer, *vv. Chrome table And 4 chain, 435. May be seen at 473 Lowell Street. PRECISION BUILT AUTOMATIC dial, six sag sewing machine to beautiful wood eonsole. Sew on buttons. Overcasts, blind btmr etc., without complicated attack ments. Will sacrifice at. 444.10 o $5 month, Waite's, FE 4-3511 5 SHADES OF MORTAR COLOR Concrete curing agents, flour hardeners and waterproofing eyents BLAYLOCK COAL A SVPfLTCO. II Orchard Lake Arc. FB 3-7101 COLORED TV. COKE MACHINE. •2 deer rifle*. 1 shotgun, 533 Mt, Clemens REFRIGERATOR. LIVINO ROOM furniture and mlse. household Items. Moving. Ph, Ml 7-3713. SOFA. LOUNOE CHAIR, ELEC- COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM SASH Full tongto Glass Doors ALUMINUM SIDING. - AWNIOS "o money down; 15 mo. anf" — eni direct with owner end C»ll JOE VALLELY No “The Old Reliable Ptoneel FE 5-0045 ______OL_ possesifxl. - Over 75 modi choose from. Prices start portables. 110.50 rtg sag ment. Curt's Appliances. Hatchery Bd OR 4-1101. 0 cash. FE 5-3078. Appliance Bargains J—• Repossessed — — —--------— ■ ,M Model weekly QOODY1 vrr payments -r 'A» low aa own. Pay aa Ifttk aa $2.50 ►YEAR SERVICE STORE w a ^AS8 FE $«512J APARTMENT SIZE OAS #TOYE, Magic Choi, 555 and compact Phllco refrigerator. 005. Both to emllflit condition. $ee at $2 Bloomfield Terrace or iPhone FE CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM Wll 4*8 V* Masonite ........ 4*0 <% Pegboand .... ... 3J.it: Rock Lath ... — Plasterboard .,....... 4x0 H Plyscore . Burmeister -------- .. ------to 3 P.L.. CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all sites. Splash block, door nils, colmney caps Pontiae Pre-Oast Step Co., 54 W. Sheffield. FE 1-3000 DELTA, flLTiNO, ARBOR BENCH ^ ......... (00JH00. HEATER. u.. aew. Makes button hole.. designs, blind hems, with Zlg; contract, or only »M.61 total. c.nl Large stop. 050. FE -I Capitol Sewing Center, FE 5-4407.1 EVERYTHING FOR THAT 1 . SIEGLER B^‘e0,,BugJ.ft5SSr-flra ' OAS — OIL HOME HEATERS 3L'»x.f-jumi-l— "IJus'-wrai Paye for ItooK With the fuel It eaves I MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SCHICK'S MY 3-3711 SEWINO MACHINE. DINETTE suite. 3-burner space heater wtthi 2-4378 . 03 Judson. FOR BALE MONOGRAM WALL furnace, oil fired. Complete with thermostat KM 3-00*1 after 4. FORMICA. PLUMBING. PAINT, liaia, wiring. Open 1 days. FB 5 4712. Montcalm Supply. 15* W. FREE' STANDING TOTLETB *Uif 4" stogie bub soli pipe 5’ L. U N 3" stogie hub soil pipe 5' L .. 53.4* copper, M ft. lengtba ... 37c tl. !. OR 3-731 . attention We carry a large selection of r built radios and TVs. All ai guaranteed ay. least 39 days writing $19 95 and up. W- j| AUTOMATIC KKNMORC WASHER "*M 3-4351. WANT ABOUT ANTTHINO YOF ----------- FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND iTIII HALEB A little out of the way but a lot is?..,ojrmiF8ssrN¥$ m USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. We buy, tall or trade. Como out sod look arownd, 3 acres of free parking Phone FB 8-Of4l *4 MONTHS TO FAT 4 miles B. at Partlaa or l B. ol Auburn Heights on Aut M88 UL 3-3300. Al UAS RANaE 445. CALL AFTER 4 p.*>. EM 3-**to.________ BEAUTIFOl 1 La N T NEfefatE —Singer Deluxe sewing machine. Zlg Zaggcr la rubbed oak anbl-net. SaaitHea toe balance of iu tab# over payments nlvanaal Co, FE 4-0PO5 BU#ET FOR SALE. CHEAP. walnut. OR 3*1*3. BETTER BUYS dJustoble bed frames ... *4.** oily wood headboards . $4 .95 inerapring nattrMi .... $16 95 pc. bedroom »ult« $59 95 pc. Uvtng room suite . $89.50 bedroom ouTrrrrnto co I 163 Dixie Drayton Flams OR 34734 Open 9 tin 5 30 _ Moo, tm 9:39 USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Prtgidatra Refrigerator ... 130 05 OE Refrigerator ........ 050 58 Westtoghouee Refrigerator *50 05 Thor Wringer Wisher , .. 110.05 Easy Gas Dryer Douglas Elec. Dryer Your ehodee - $6 low as $1.3$ a wi lenstbs j'pc.'baTh' sets with* Wm ''B '’100.06 Stainless steel sink, 21 X 33. 53* 05 SAVE plumbiNo supply 173 S. Saginaw FE 5-3180 fSSl 'oil tank, tent and k bed. PL Mi'll. FALL SALE AS mowers, tutors and sweepers at reduced prices. Some 3* per cent off to move Oils month Only a. lew used. QunnUly Qf used equlpmanl Reasonable offer. accepted. Evans Equipment, Dixie Hay., MA MfST OR THE SALVATION ARlrt RED armet.n STORE . 118 EAST LAWRENCE ^ Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. USED' FORCED ' AIR FURNACE. excellent condition. OR 3-5433. WALL FURNACE AND 12) 75 OAL- oil rum, al) fittings Included. Ml. Speed Queen wringer washer, hew rollers, |30. Stogie (*""-('• *uhL with fittings. $18. F WAUIUT LUMBER TOR O U N stocks, etc. New t“ house eidtog-OA 8-3387. ELECTRIC - Vailing. 1 E 5-4073. Machinery 1060 sO.C.4 OLIVER BULLDOZER. Llke- new. Approximately 5* bra. 7040 Cooley Cake Rd.. PaaUae. gtfj,”" Cameras & Equipment 70 tone •Si FEDERAL 37* MODEL, ENLARO-er. Rodenstock Triner. 140 lot lens. Timer and trays, temp regulator. Century Orephie I Oraftor 4.5 Film pack, Rail finback. Package deal only. I13*.M Phone 074-1377 ____________ Sale Musical Goods 71 5-BAR AUTOHARP, $4. LAYAWAY EDWARD'S CHI PAYMENT BAND maTitOMBIlT RBPAia • II* N. SAtMHAW CELLO AND VIOLINS. LIKE OJMPIJETELY^ hogany finish. MORRIS' MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph FE M**7 ____Across from Tel-Huron EXPERfr PIANO TUNUfO (^M^mATE WRY?CE Wiegand Music Center Phene FEderal 34*34 on* finish | year old. Cm ia tor gito. FE 3-DI3. Used Trade-In Dept. Pisiform rocker ..... . 434 5*1 Davenport and chair - *31.50' Cor. labia. Haywood Wake- 1 field, champaign ... . *3(1 Relrigerator ......... 1411 Table buffet and 4 chairs . >4* 8 - -Fc. sectional, foam rubber cushions . ..... ... 4159s THOMAS ECONOMY 3*1 Saginaw FE 5-8151 U8EDFHIIJ20 REFRIOERATOR MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO. 1535. MI^4-053» evenl»ga and waekands NEW SPINET PIANOS FROM 51M GRINNELL’S I . 57 8- Saginaw____FE MM* Gfiano TUNlNb - oscAr «ahmld5. FE 3-5M7~ , REM1HWCENT OT T®t ' ROAB- „ !W£*| toe twanttoa' Is onr Darts Ukad », 8AFAIR No cnlm- j *“— “ A, $100. Window $it eon- - ^ FEDDERS. ” $50 MA | _________ Fun keyboard, tours' tot only -sSd 5e*gal. USED Phueo ..... RECONDITIONED with freeaer across! OIRLS 34" BIKE, CUB SCOOT uniform slae 10. ladtos winter coat alee to, UL *5473 GAS TONVERSoir^raNERjBS; Installation labor *7*. Michigan Heating. FB 3-H41 HOSPITAL BED. Cl FE ula. HOT WATER HEATER, Timken rotary. 54! I Igeratof: Frtgldali HOT WATER HEATER. 3*-OAL. gas. Consumers approved. (tl.M value. 130 CS aad »r*.0A marred. I M e non B. R. Muuro Electric ____ 1904 W. Huron._____________ VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND new 18*1 tank type with el) attachments. Close-oats. <*15. Va-cuum Center. Call FE 4-434*. WOOD AND COAL RANGE. WHITE enamel, nearly new. 2 dressers FE 3-TRn, 7* mil Street. WYMAN'S beaters. Michigan Fluoi : TfT OITgiiM 'IA»4' V. HAVirYOUR PARTY-IT WALT'S Hall. Walton and Perry. FE 54H43 or MY 3-34*1. LINDSAY D-33 AUTOMATIC WA- SaleHoucehoMGoods 6$ EJECTSj I liars*In ilouj ■4841. Berry Garage Dqor Factory Seconds Ubig fall buys Dryers, new ........ 8 M.01 RCA TVhlrlpool Washers .... 81*0.01 MOTROLA Radios ........ 5 14 0! TV's norlahto, new ____ 5138.01 RKFRIOBRATORS. new .. 5170.0 REBUILT MRYKHB REBUILT WRINOBR WASHERS RRNRWCD KRPRIOKRATORS REBUILT TELEVISION Ousr. Electric Refrigeri Apt. sue gas AoV* Maple Dresser ........... 2-pitta living room aulta ►6-Inch iu stov« M" tlN. range ........... FE 4*1121 LAVATOROW. COMPlsKTP. $24 50 i value, $14 95; alao balhlubn. tol-let*, shower etoHa. Irregular*. $4$ 95' Terrific values Michigan Flttom* r 11:!*[cpwcrac la gUiM slightly -- i urge selection I or without lights, sliding dc selection Of - " " hta, I------- ----- Michigan Fluorci - Lake - 3*. >nt, 3*3 Orth______ V AND USED OAS AND OIL •maces For heal by. call MA 5- NEW SHIPMEfcrt USED 1501 KXcwUen quality. $ #“*r au l Upholstered H*adb Set “* * “• 8 ALB PiUI i 00 DOWN ip. 17 tueh TV $19. rtfrlg-ra $19 up. Konmvre elec r^$25. Wringer^ waaliera $10 19. K desk $l$.nKftch. ibuteta, dresser, dfaaa, beds, is and everythin* far the BUY -8ICU* - TRADE CAH»ON » PVRNITUItK lard Lake Ave, FB 4*7$$1 m ' Ukav1 "VCT'lJf'r Ajitt ootid maple, like pew Ott heater. $22 rm* w< Sinks . j GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP I 81 WEST HURON______FE 4-1556 \ j Hunk Bins "in^wT' coMl*i.^:fii! $37.99 upLMapl^^WroufhtrTron!! blond. Also Trundle and Triple bunk beds. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 ORCHARD LAKE AVK CHROME? DiNETTE SETS. ASilFM ble youraelf. aav*. Four chair*, table, *$$.95 value. $299$. New , 1961 designs. Formica tops Mtcht raj ■.......I “ a........... 8*u guaranteed _ orator* and washers, all elaea* $14 to $109. $39. fig TV. ItS. L.™ $M Bedrooms, $49. sin cabinets, $4$. Coca Cola erything in — bargain jjrtets.^LSO hlWW^bed-dlnettes, rugs, frames, head- ________■ cabinet, I3L drop-leaf table and 4 ______I .j9 Maple hutch china t*n«l*l*3U4MI MbST.vantog. ami Sunday. i i^oHFQErl-mahogany Iff ypiiee^pyrar 7180. Red tonngo eli new. Original p *150. Re &rw TOffiSHiC; air. AM. Both dee 0050. EM MNEms tiermiw^ewrin rabinet. 130. Flour poltaMr, cost 5*5 sell for 535 4 chrome chairs. 51*. Twin (toe coil springs. 83 Phone FB M543._ WKC -----. 100 N. Ssuttoaw c A»ii “P6K~TisIB-TVir_ill)R»i! -tore and mlsc FB 543*7 DlaHWASHCR, PORTABLE HOT point, maple ton. (runt load. $75. 1M0 ltt» ms. sweol'a Radio and app).. 435 W. Huron, ri 4-1133. BLBrnUu MHO* jk^rooi4- dllton. 140. OR 3-0foe, jfijccmu~~#ovi; OR MM phance. $191 Commerce Rd. WYMAN'S [ NSW HOLLYWOOD NED OUTFIT! 4 PIECE — COMPLETE Comfortable mattress ....SURPLUS LUMBER & PRICE ON* I40WI MATERIAL SALES TOMPANY IN EASY TKWJS S34a Hlghtand Rd. lM-501 OR 5-7081 ra tra"1*"” “ FE XTlto Nt^ OllBARCO aIr COMP®; WANTTfeD’ TO BUY | mi', m^5*runk ’ oif ’3-44M. U«>dSalTOldblw* loci. h°cmi f>F« OIL TTNK tU^D“B®fANT^ OIL 4-640Q or Holly ME 7-5130 _ — ** ____Antiques________^6SA ANTIQUE MUSIC BOX. s repairing FBHjST_________ ,603-2563 OFFIOA FURNITUHX AND MA- OENUINE’STTtAD!VARItHI VIOTTN; chines uscd dcsks, rhslrs uP-one of the 8 05,006, FE 6-8611 , h^tored^^nijht ohatoj toWea. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66, dmckBLm^aSi 1 multlllth offset press, typewriters; edoin* machine*, check protec-i tors OR 3-97*7 and MI 9-291$. j Pevbes f^tpUng » Qff». 11$ W, 8AOIWAW •»» MW USED PlANO AinJ OROA^ ffiTT&i now w I used t__ __ Small organ waa 5140 04 GALLAGHER' _____ _______reflnlshede Ilk# with pew Ivoriee .... $56$ Lowrey orgatta -----1 was $149 96 now $19 USED PIANO SALE PRICED FROM $295 mm psi LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. OFPOSITE B HAM THEATER laity 0 34 to I p.m. Frtdavs Ttt 4 USED PIANO AND ORGAN a xt cable waknut SnuflTC------ aew with haw _____ 1 used Low rev organs. 2—----------s 0140.90. Grand piano, with Oe-I Lowrej Small organ w. Returned Last to 8370 healer. ; door and flberulusited row-Make offer MA _0-W38 CLOCKS rQR balk'“and lS 1139 I 9-0060 " VCWE GRAND PIANO. 21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reooodltltmed f Year Wantnty ^FRETTER S APPLIANCE .MIRAC“ “ INLAND MARINE COMPANY CON------------------------------. U 3»90t6.j Por Sale Miscellaneous 67 v COLEMAN Gil FORCED AIR S' 1 5-1431_ PLYSCORD ■ar 50.000 BTU. good c............. x, $120. l American ttundard ,099 8TU. *9* forced elr tor -e and control, new. $1$5 d Sigler oil apace heater. $65 110 gallon fuel oil tank, lift ■c eeftmate* m tnetailatlou, Ac uihg a Cooling, on smi , , 4’ X I CHIPBOARD I PONTIAC? PLYWOOD CO. i4$$ BALDWIN AVK PK 2- “HSifC law Sale Office Equipment 72 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOUh tors from 8100 op . New NaOanal \V£ xtSJXn. k Radatet Co.. The National Cato ReglMel 043 W. Huron. Pontiac. LB Sjgsro. S3 S Gratiot. ML Ciomana, M0w» Vtrw camera. Vera-typer. Pitney- Bowes matter. TRThMM.___ W¥6ft“^LI^TcTTOTir611I« register. 135 down, 51150 per mo u«e In grocery, hardware or A“i.ev"'bumnes« machines 14 Auhuva Arc ______rf 4-3IW Sale Store Equipment 7.1 ?o aIx t. A*ND * Ftfg;UP aS petU* 434 Orchard Lake A»c FE 54150 | ------ ---- rolrii.roto/ SI' con ! M.C»M8i.r.,W.imi' £& (IIIlull 4100 Itottlc gas water tog eabtoel W Ctm *aa* and tank. 518 Oil lank. 335 gal.. 814. i •toreegj^l|^|^JHOjML 43*0. BaYtttf. warren. Mich., close BEAUTY SHOP *WlFM«>nr TOR to Ryan Road, . Ft 5-7*77.__ ROUT-TtNP'D^iit ANtfcSSBrj®': MVVSwiSBK" ROAiWIioFAHa, f showcase 535; I* gauge Wliv jlsow. MA 5-7070 . . .h^to^jtMup^and^**',1^ n, " Silt Spnrthu Oeegf 74 3 . OlfrSlbE DOORS, DINING robin flrture, hockey skates. Insulated boots. Ice llshtog spuds, ml now bucket, Formica kjkhvn Utli. card, tabic and chair*. Uv» . $».: "MA »lt«r • • " j gaut, HR n»«so~ri8arTOrao ma »mt. ,,,, ..™ tabip. ,U[_ hcWme Wirk^ofr6l>fr¥ wiiS. i'nMi ra%,’«.Ik CoIHpeh f *I79 for 3M ft .con .No. 8 ectv pipe 1(0. fodato *li-M, O. A too entrance cable, Mto. G A. Trttotaptoa, TgrgM^fraS. I ThoropSm. 7**» HR* , (F^XTjw’i^rijjDDiR' AND'S SPACfe HRaTESI. CALL UR 34730 electric clocks.' rn Man. 1 after 4 |0 p.m. , 13-OAUGE DOW*.— - •rii^r^nw™* C^/cVyd'.-.'nSt^wm on 5441. , TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 ng (loodc 74 GUN SALE Bhotguni and rifles, new i ' tued. Gun repair aapffc’gg* repair and scop* hu*Jbeil. l» B.Ttf*. BULMAN HARDWARE » , Browning Guru _ 3848 Elieebeth ill RdT.FP 8-4771 ? OPEN DAILY *TIL »: RUN. 1-8 ■ KEiLY hardware NKW AND DSHD GUNS •Browning — Remington, • - jttmce... WB TRADE final Clearance on New «’ Cre»‘“— ||||| H« 1 yard fret when you buy 8 . yards at Fog Bay Sub., Elisabeth Lake Rd- at Williams Rd. EM 3-43W._________ mortar, trucking and I - RICH. : - »Mi yt RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP , —yards lor 810 delivered. -i SPECIAL—WASHED BEACH BAND CAN STONE, BIVNbj « MA 5-2151, * SPECIAL FALL PRICES, dirt, beach aand, sand, gra........ black curt. Bulldosing, dragline, ^ epleadlnt. jifrtSa.^ MA nwrej^^ecmd,. etone^ grave]. sand and atone, fe 8-4217 1 ■'■*» F» MM1- ' ...... fmb‘'Wb driveWay orad- Wood, Coal & Fuel 77 Ait, KINDS OP WOOD AND KIN-riling. FE 44318. 778 Scott Lake ; rbm. ~ for 811. Fireplace wood, delivered. 3 FIREPLACE fe 8-awe. Pl«ntg, Tree*, Shrubs 78 BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN cultivated, sheared, Mia Inspected, ** Mj ea. Lew {hi rayed, »t ire, 81.80 oo ea. Y __ Pontiac 18). ma o-iea. PART OP NURSERY 80LD_ White spruce 3’-4’ tall.. 83.00 Norway anrueo F-4’ toll .. M.50 Douglas fir 3’-V tall ....... 33.00 Orafted upright Junlpers:-0,-0” 80.00 Bltw spruce. $3.00 per ft. Woteh pine 3’-4’ tall .. 83.00 Silver maple, red maple, euger magic — Up to. 18’ tall, 83.00- Rowerln* shrubs 4’ tall, 70s You die. McNeils Nursery - 0074 Dikii Highway . Clarkston, Michigan 8HSCIALB y Blue spruce, spreading Juniper f end mlec. ahrubs. 01.08 up. Lakeside Nursery, 3844 Elisabeth Lake ~RdTt^ff~WWTl For Sale Pets Slack dirt peat, top , — weight 1300. due sept.’sei 4320. 1: fill send, day and (ravel. OR 3-8033 before 3 p.m i-3-7fl40. ------------- « TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, dirt, bulldosing. FE 8-4788. HORSE 8. MARES, GELDIiebS REGISTERED THOROUOHBRBD mare, gentle to ride. OA 8-3831. Wanted Livestock *84 r box stall, 830 r ’ For Sale Poultry 88 170 FRYERS. AVERAdR WEIGHT 3 pounds ea. Some old bens. 3031 Oregory Rd.; FE 4-”"‘ Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES - BARTLETT PEARS, Produce, Kingsbury’s Market. 3330 Clarkston Rd, *-*- APPLES, PEACHES, PEARS AND prune plums. Hill Top Orchards. % mile South of State Rd. School on Hartland Rd., Fenton. MAin 8-3013. _______________ BARTlRtT PEARS. 83 AND UP: BARTLETT PEARS. APPLES AND CHOICE peachei ss ELBERT A CANNING is. 31.M a bu. Bartlett 13.78 a bu. and up. OB. Michigan potatoes SO lb. .... 31.38. Apple, plume, tomatoes. cabbage, peppers, squash Kd .other fresh produce by the . Thompson’s Garden Lend, 8380 E. Highland Rd. (M58) 13 • of Pont’ BLBERTA PEACHES AND BART-lett pears. You pick'or we pick. Marvin Middleton Sr., 1810 Pred-more. Lake Orion. MY 3-1001. 'DISCOUNTS' 1087 IF travel coach Real clean Electric refrigerator. Gas Lights—Gas H8. FE 4-8131. Fi.o'8 home aquarium — m State PE 4-1873. Tropical fish, all • supplies. Hrs. 10 to 0 p r b“-10 to Q p pi, FREE KITTENS OR 3-7334. BARGAINS WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS LARGE INVENTORY OF USED SMALL WALKING AND RIDING TRACTORS. MOWERS * » U EQUIPMENT. FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRAC TORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE PONTIAC ROAD AT OPPYKE fARMALL A TRACTOR. ORAIN drill, plow and cultivator. MA 0-0003.________■ __________ j6Hn dKere Mbb'lSr, n oiftsBT. reconditioned, also 4 bottom ol<£-Davis Machinery. Phone NA 7-3303 Ortonvlile. Auction Sales • west oJ_Crook» __ " OEliVlAN BHEPHERD ^PUPPIB Reasonable. MA 4- *SS»_ -GERMAN SHEPHERD” ■Special Auction 8ATURDAY 1JJ0 Pli UNTIL t?? y PIX1K HIOHWAY, DRAYTON look around, tl r. MY a»3QAnf>ER»IAN KITTEN*. BLACK ■■ and _whll_e_ FE 3-OOIJI. "p/VnAKEETS ' GUARANTEED TO ‘ talk. 34(0 Walker’s Bird House. V*J*t ?!• Botmester, OL 1-0373 ■TOY FOX TERRIER 10'MONTHS > UM, registered OR 3-1370, WANTED: BLACK COCKER PUP for pet O H) wks, FE 8-7304. .WHITE RATlT" KTffiCNS. TLX Pel Shop, 00 Williams FE 4-0433. Wanted oo6d home por o medium elaed male dogs. Writ* ■ Q> Pontiac Press Boa 04.____ bogs Trained, Boarded 80 vis: min*. OL 1-0884. Sale Housetrailers 89 10 FAMOUS MAKFS ro CHOOSE FROM See the latest 47x16 wide am the new ABC Deluxe Mode with roof wings and bay win Ox lord Trailer Sales 10' AIHflTRKAM. LIKE NEW • FE 0-0043 r07 ANDERSON, 41 X‘l0,7’siftyA'F-l Helllte Camping Trailer 1361 "Demos’’ from 8488 Access, as you wish 1880 Nimrod* from 8383 CAMP CENTER, 37000 Northwt....... Near Telegraph ELgln 0-4811 Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— IttaaRmrikf Moon—Owosso— Idy Quality Mobil, and Oxford on SPECIALIZING IN TRAVEL TRAILERS” Trot wood* Holly. Bee Llne^ Mid out. Trailer re* Jacobson Trailer- Sa'es and Rentals IN Williams Lk., Drayton Plalna OR 3-5981 SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 14 ft. to 33 ft.,. Gem travel trailers, wolverine truck oamper also homo typo mobile homes. Complete line of parts and bOttla gas. Hitches Installed and cars wired. _ _ FE 4-0743 _____’ 3173 W. Huron TRAILER RENTALS Campers and Housetrallera OOODELL TRAILER SALES 3300 B. Rochester Rd. UL 3-4800 WANTED: A USED TRAILER. Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the best. 40’xM' lots, 10’X40' cement patios, eta. One mil* east of Oxford on Lake-rills Road. OA 0-3033.__________ For Sale Tires A-l USED TIRES. 13.80 UP. WE buy. sell. Also whitewalls. Stem Tire Helve. M3 S. Saginaw St FE 4-4007 or FE 4-4008, _ GUARANTEED USED TIBBS, 13, 14, U Inch. Auto Dlscc-- " “ Royal Urea. |u| *“'* Clemens St. t Blvd. at Mt. ilk' "tax and"exchange. Stete Tire 0^^|L Saginaw, PE 4-4007 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES -n oenerel gaiety ip to bk of Mfg.'s laok or wnltewsll*. ED WILLIAMS MA 030 AND 000X30 USED TRUCK tires, all sited. Used auto. tire*. Call Triple D Tire Service. OR 1-8470. 3331 Dixie Highway. Give it back, you big.bully! Boats & Accessories 97 BOAT INSURANCE One of out specialties Heneen Insurance Agnncy FR 3*7083 All New in Pontiac Grady white lapstrake AQUA SWAN ALUMA LA# WHITEHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS WEST BfcND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trailer Wood, Alum., Flberglat, t ft-34 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03 E. Walton FE 8-4 Dallrt-tSunday 10-4 01 JOHNSON MOTORS GASGW ; —SPORTS CENTER— '3178 Case-Lake Rd. 683-11 KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. BOAT STORAdE. EM 3-4808 CLOSEOUT All boats, motors and trailers. Scott Mira., Parts Q Semes fsrden Cycle Sales. 4788 Dixie Hw> trayton Plains OR 3-34W DAWSON’S SPECIALS EyiNRUDE MOTORS Owens boats, aluminum and wood lapstrake*.. Buy' now at winter prices. On the lake demonstrations. Your satisfaction Is guaranteed. Take MOO to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rond to Demode Road. Left end follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone Main 8-3178. Johnson Outboard Motors Stnrcrnft Boats Oator Trailers everything for thr —* Owen's Marin- a>l 388 Orchard Lake OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE — s Saginaw PE Sboardgutboard _ SALES-SER VICE-STORAGE omplete boat and motor ret ME Bn* of new and used b. Full line at new and used mol Palnta-Hardware-Acoessories YOU’LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS -------------H U8I SEASON-END SALE Loaded — “Got to Go” Owen* cruisers, 31’ to 37’ Gwens ftberglas. *11 models Skee-Craft. Volvo’s and Outboardi MANY USED BOATS AND MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sales SOUTH BLVD- AT 8AOINAW SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Mariue Supplies, Repair 8*rv. PINTER'S 1370 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 4-0834 mtY.ui tTftr BLUE 8KY THEA. LOOMIS BOATS ■' SLIPS AND 10 Fenton Rd- Fenton, For Sale Airplane*^ -CLEAN 1840 J3 CUB. Trans. Offered ENOINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Angeles. San rmncleco, San o. 678.00. Hawaii, |33 extra. Tlrt. 313. —— — Wanted Used Cars 101 $25 MORE For that hlgb grad* used cai us before you cell. H. J. Welt, 4040 Dial# Highway. Phone • ALWAYS BUYINO" t I ALLIN Ai eCW INC. HIGH DOLLAR POR JUNK CARS --------—.. — EllsworUT k Beattal MA 8-1400 HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARO AND truck, FE 3-3383 dAys. avenlngs. jfjNK CARS AND~fRCCK8. FlEE Towing. n 3-2330 NO DOUGH? finances got you In a plnchf , us help you—Top Donar Paid >r dean. ’Of. ’00 and ’Ol Model*’ Glenn’s Motor Sales 302 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 JUNKERS. ROVALAUTO PARTS. WE NEED CARS! Especially late model PontlAce. Cadillacs, Oldsmoblles, Buloks, Chevrolet* For ton dollar on these models end others c*U u*. M & M MOTOR SALES 3037 Dill* Hwy.____OR 1-1333 WE REALLY NEED CARTR Cheek tn* reet and try tr- ““ H AVERILL’S rFE 4-0330 3020 Dixie Hwy, TOP BOCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCK, PONTIAO WASTE. ”* ....... . ip. 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2063. _______________ Sale Motor Scooters 97 i860 CUSHMAN EAGLE, LIKE WANTED 61 PONTIAC S AVERILLS Sale Used Trucks 103 1957 FORD A real sharp • ranchero, excellent rubber, red And white. Clean Inside and outside, rune perfect, PEOPLE’S AUTO SALES ' 01 Oafcl*nq_J:- FE 3-3301 ’M FORD F-800 STAKE TRUCK. Good condition, good Urea. Only jmm. n 130 -e. .Mato Too Ford, Straight side Better 4-----Uaed'-Iruck* -------- GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CABS _________FE 04400 13071 GMC Ml •wm' 8>ldCUP.<'V-0 engine, stick. A sharp red one. $7vft. NORTH chKyroubt CO* 1000 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BIR-MI NOHAM. MI 4-8730. STAKE RACK' TRUCK8 Chevs. And Fords. 1950-57^58. % ton, 1 *" |— Auto Insurance 104 81,000-DEATH BENEFIT $20,000 Uninsured Motorists OMRREHEN8IVE (fire, theft, etc) COLLISION i($100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE ALSO CANCELLED AUTO RANK A ANDERSON AGENCY M4 Joslyn PE $*.7M5 Evening Phone PE. 2-4353 or ________ pe »«a»3t Forolgi^^ AUSTIN HE. .. we wheels, ovc er. Jet bleok This Is reeUy _______ ___ priced at on 810*0. Easy terms NOR— -=4-k—a- — HAM. ~Ml" "4*37387 1303 FORD, NEWLf REBUILT, ’02 Olds engine, ’0| Lincoln hydra, floor shut. Mew rubber, many extra*. *330. MA 0-1033. JAOUAR TRADE FOR A ■ w^gen.t 137 Whlttemore Si,^M '57 TR 3. TONEEAU COVER. Wire wheels. Oood tires. $905. For _ Sale Cars - ,' 104 - , im ■ POWER" BEAUTI* . FUL TrmTE FINISH WiTH NEW BLACK TOP. A REAL' ’ BARGAIN) • $1195 .: ■: 1-Year Warranty; 1 Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 —Special— 1957 PONTIAC Radio «nd heater, Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and power stearino. ■ -—- .......... $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass ad Pike FE 3-7954 STATION WAG-IBATBR, AUTO- ino cffivtidOnT,..... ON, RADIO, HpATBR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WH1TI-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments sf 133.33 per mo. Call Credit Mir.. Mr. Farke at Alt 4-7888, Barold Turner, word •Wo CORVA1R, 700 SERI ifllM 80 CORVAIR MONZA, WHITE With aqua interior. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Exc. condition. MA 8-3838 After 8 p.m For Sale Cara For Sale Caw For Sate Caw BL ' passenfer Ktngswood deluxe EPd»i.rf.,»r0& JBSaghi 1958 FORD WAGON * throughout. WSjWOt R jtttt ■ SCHUCK FORD t,aka 1&*1 Ba*W>OT^ft*M»Ui a; ^FTeiar,.^^ > PRICES SLASHED" on nil used eanr Birmingham Trader mson- PONTIAC-CADILi. , 135Q N. Woodwa Matthews- Hargreaves "Chevy-Land' 831 Oakland at Cass / FE 4.4547 ' 1880 Desorb, ’clKAn, 1 OWNER, 8488. Phone MA 8-3383, m*' beSOTO. RUNS ooob iti. 80 4-4711 after e. ..■■ ■ bODOE. *I880mOQOb1 'iiwwww heater, 3308, wTo-fllie. lW CHKVBOUd’, 1-PAaSENGEf wagon, new tlree, really nice, aheg’s Motor Sales. 0 Rest Blvd. hardtop.-, radio, heater, etlr*-very dean, $1884, Shep’s Mol enift*. 0 Kitlt MWl. in 8-4367. CHfevY 'it 3 bOOR. 6 CYL. flow--T^gtdv. By ortgtnst owner. PR 1181 CHEVROLET NOMAD. 8-PAS- riWmm.8a mi>p,. ohm. J ■ *55 PONTIAC ' M»r Chief, flfll pewir. i wt MAR^lfims _ white, car Ilk* n special full price. 8836- MARVEL MOTORS 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Moor «ed*n. 6 cylinder engine, Fowergllde. radio end heater. You'll love it and H’« only $1,095. Van Cafnp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD _________MU 4-1330 1M1 CORVAIR 700 4-DR. FUt-LY impala *foKt ‘Soup*, 343 euble Inch, standard shift. PE 8-8883. 1881 CORVAIR. 4-t)OOil, RAdlO, neater, loyrmHeag*. Fit ^7447. OLDSMOBILE 1888 4-DOOR 30 HOLIDAY. FULL FOWER EQUIPPED. THIS LOVELY LUXURY SKDAN FOR $1995 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 553 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 MS CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop. V*$ engine, standard shift, radio* beater, whitewall Urea. White fUUeh with red trim. Only $1695 Baev term*. NORTH and heater. Oood 1-0150. VOLKS WAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 13 DOWN 388 31 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1383 VW NOW I 1959 Cadillac COUPE D* V1LLE A real ehtrp one owner wtt: full power including 8-wny seal Beautiful brlatol blue finish an whitewall tire*. The beet feetur. about this Cadillac Is Ih* price j $3495 JEROME "Bright Spot" aflow, whl _______ .leater, power eteerln power brakes. All (Z eye gla* radio, _______________„ ONK OWNiR: W BUICK Tm clean, drive* Ilk--- TOM BOHR, INC. Only I . Main l 4*1719 For Sale Bicycles 96 OUARANTJCKD USED BIKES Hw Schwinn Bikes. $24.95 up. Soarlett c Bike and Hobby Shop ^ Lawrence. FE <7543 ’SiitCS“20-iNcifsi^Rni^rm aSchwinn 4755 Dllle Hi , OR 3-2460 bflh LbkP. 5p71 Cooley Win with ; Boats & Accessories 97 I’ ALBRIOIlt. MRKCllRY out-board with control*^ 88J-1)06 0 FOOT INBOARD MOTOR BOAT very reaRonable Need* reepirln* F1C 3-7214 1969 EVINRIIDK MOTOR. 54 1957 LIBERTY 8PE$EECRAFT mobile home • by 46. 363 Notre Dame Romeo. „ 1959 37X10* cLEAll, COM^LETElV fum,. waeher, dryer, oil tank, FE •‘ 4^3570. : . .;.... irT^NarM^Tnr^NTiAc. lu ll aien View Trafler Park, p w.it, Waller No, 7, Mr. Foley, OLASB. Freeland. Pan-Toon boat,. Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Cruisers Inc. Cllnkerhullt boats. . WE SELL AND SERVICE Jvtnrud* Motor, and Lawn Mower* DART SPORTMEN CENTER N* SSaXV. ‘HnlfAW. n Dally It Sundeye f e.m.-i p.R. FE 2-9976 WANTED CARS. l»r. Tiylor Rd. 5-2600 from 9 U FB I-68B6 PAY TOP DOL-Used ear*. FE i 6 p.m. U»ed Auto Partq 102 '88 FORD AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Like new, 848. Cell 682-2681, Sale Used Trucks 103 1886 CHKVRO Pickup. 4-speed cylinder engine. • to roll and only JEROME -F Rochester P OL I '53 CHEW. leny cohdltion, B 1961 CHEVROLET ll M ( ‘56 ^liEVROLKT * i Phone 673*7469. i i960 cRr.vKOLr'r 6 cylinder, mend NORTH OHEVRI 0. WOODWARD, MI 4-2736. 1961 CHEVROLET Call After 4 p in Dr. Cierkeion. LET %-TON trankmUeion, 6-8-^jy tlree. Ready 'ERGUSON ord Dealer MU ITAKE, EXCEL-ftl 3*2240, . nTroilnraE 4708 Elisabeth ^tonpiOTF, li'-YoN" Krffcf.; •rd ehjft, $495. 5LET CO., 1000 BIRMINGHAM ‘ Picku> $M. . at 70*7 Tsppon 1966 CHKVROtET PANEL FOR $296 nod a u6g Chevrolet panel for $498. Bom In excellent con* dltlon, NORTH CHEVROLET CO., mhsmwP* FORD TRACTOR hlahwny. FB 3-1 KQurcpBi) rbH m Poms OR 3-1 Sgvar—- 1961 FORD Country Sedan 6-Passenger wjth 8-cyl-inder engine, Ford-O-Matic, magic air heater; push-button radio, window washers. Price includes all state taxes and license transfer. $2780.52 Car No. 173 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tho stoplight In Waterford OR 3-1291 1387 BUtCK HAflhTp] power stoaring. Ilk. .... - Superior Auto sale*, 888 Oakland. 1384 BUICK, SPECIAL HAfiDTOP, ----Vla— - nll_prt44JMM no money < i of $2.15 » Liquidator*, 180 t. Saflnaw, 1 1960 FALCON 4-door, deluxe trln beater. Here Is Uu > fteerlng, $996. John McAuliffe Ford 1965 dn^VROLET 2-DOOI ind 5 eyundei U». E-3SlS‘ throughout. Full prlci $257 10. No money (loi finance. ****** * r blue fln»b with i Uquldatore, 180 'M_ CHEyROLET INVERTIBLE. 'M CHEVY 3 DOOR. HARDTOP, xcellent condition. FE 30833. .. engine, sharp, ■ ___ Speedy Panel aervl tttl rfayi. XM I-3H4 « gim: fmaro iiid heSferfrc Midi CoIvetTI 1067. IMMACULATE. WHITE TOP, RED BODY. RED LEATHER INTERIOR -STRAiOHT Stick, with NEW PREMIUM TIRES - 1-Year Warranty ^ Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 134-48 Conway'S unro S3ST 3 Flck-up*. eke. condition. i3) ’58 ftatton wagoh* (81 Chevy’*, ’53 to -'88. »7I up. Severs! Cneaplea 818 to_jl*8_ 7318 Cooley Lk. Rd, Fh. 383-7388 180 METROPOLITAN. IMM rolet convertible, ’ll Dodg* up. PX 8-8151. -mgMMgj > after power brake*, hydremetlc. eye gla*t. Shor-— 81.3M. Will eon_._..... ■ or 1*87 Chevrelet tn usd*. OR W -........________________ '88 OLDS HARDTOP. FORCKt) TO 1888 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- priced at only 81.438. Eaty U NORTH CHEVROLET CO .— 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-3738. 1583 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4- Mrti recalled before i 4Wlj hardtop. V-l engine, Fower-gllde, power eteeriag. power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tlrea. Beautiful suntan copper fln-l*h. Only NMMs. Easy forms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1388 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-3738. i»S7 CHEVROLET 310 3-DOOR 8E-dan. V-8 engine. Fowergllde. re-dio and heater. Only $999. Ka«y terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1050 8. WOODWARD AYE. B1R-MINOHAM. MI 4-2731. FOHD 1557 FAIRLANB 655. I-DOOR SEDAN, JET BLACK nNIBH. STRAIOHT STICK. HtOH LIFT CAM. VI ENOINE. LOTS OF POWER. $795 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds -USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 US* It 4-DOOR HOLIDAY. L 07 1 L VyOHT BLUB FINISH. LOYWLY CONDITION THROUGHOUT -FULL POWER EQUIPPED $2595 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 *S. Woodward MI 4-4485 IBM FORD. V8 vn€2! OVER- We Have g from 1553 to : ad with no m< Lucky , LW. FE 4-! can be 9 CHBVROLBT PARKWOOD WA-non. Yr|. FuU.powers radio, heat er, 11955. OL f-54i$. BIG SAVINGS uu RAMBLER WAOON . 'll PONTIAC 4-DOOR - 59 PONTIAC WAOml . ’58 RAMBLER AMERICAN . '59 RAMBLER SEDAN '66 OLDSMOBILE H’TOP ... T ’56 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR . i 695 '66 OLD8MOBILSL AUTO.$ 695 56 FQRD PICKUP 996 •56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN . 9 396 '63 PACKARD, AUTO. . $ 296 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 FOR THAT BKAUTIFUL Used car JStt- SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1*8133 IPftW CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR ......... ..... ...j light flntah. Only 31888. Ea»y - ------i CHEVROLET CO HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: I860 BUICK 3 door hardtop Eloetra. Power steering, end brake*. Re- SUS. fcwAu‘om*M#» 1181 PLYMOUTH I —' batter. Au*— . I eyrinder. Transportation Ipeolele III and up . . . Chevrolet -Pontiac-. Buick Dealer ox matte tranemlaalon. Radio, . er, also snow tlraa. Now guaranteed engine Installed In June. Interior excellent condition. Doing away must aetl Immediately. 12*1 ea»h Cell MI 4-8348.____________ .. im-' FORD FAtflhANE '" t DOOfl, euwmarir.—radio;—neuter.—nke- — new 81.384 Shep’e 8---------- ■set Bird. PE 8-4807. im FORD pAhtLANE. HARDTOP eutomatle transmliel“ »harp 331 Wert Huron. good F» I-03M efter t:30 1*87 FORD! FUtirpRTCE I weekly peymonU of |3.r run! Tl AND Abno- *d King now, FE MUST MOVE! ... GARB TO OO. CHEAP I ■M Chevrolet {. Power '18 Hymouth *, stick .. 83- ’84 Butek, radio, healer ... lit II ChevrolerT etlek 8317 ECONOMY CAM ■-------------— xua-sis—Ttsxnr. I, OR 3-1388, OLDSMOBILE fMl BTARFIRE CONVERTIBLE WHITE WITH RED INTERIOR. 4,088 MILE CAR. FULL JIEW CAR MENT. $3795 Suburban-Olds USED CARS - 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 COMET 1881 4-DOOR7 IIM FORD FAIRLANf lift 471)8 Ellxabeth Lake Road. C Manning. Dealer. 1186 FORD WAdON 4-DOOR W. 6Wn*r^- -at « ftO80. OB 4-0181. 1U8 PLYMOUTH WAGON, "'83^! 4708 Jlleabeth Lake Rd., C. Men-nlng. Dealer. iiio PLYMOUTH WAOflN, »370. Superior Auto Bale*, 880 Oakland, ffift PLYMdlnw^AVdf t-BooR tinder 16,000 miles. Sper* never down. 81818. R&R MOTORS 734 Oaklnnd Ato. FE 4-3038 Chryeltr — Plymouth — Valiant OLIVER Motor Sales green flnti lust been i 1960 PONTIAC Cetellnn l-door eeden; Hydrn-mstlc, heater, defroster*. Light ---^ jjjxj ug, n had one ever bp in* '‘Gold '$1895 1960 FALCON (•doer aedan with epoUeee blue finish and blue Inferior. Hhito-wnU tiros, tool $1295 1960 CHEVROLET Sn sedan. Popular whit* •nd blue. Interior. Whlts-, beater, whltewelle. $1995 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury eonvtrtlbie. Vt engine, beautiful whit* nnln with red Interior. Prloed ni only $2295 1960 PONTIAC ’ Power eteeflng. whitewall Urea, Beautiful blue finish. A beautiful e-door sedan. $2245 OLIVER' MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE &9101 for a oood, clean car — properly re-condUlooto — 64 * ' 6TrSIingham RAMBLER ' ea* 8. Woodward MI 8*8881 . . I min, from Iwnthto -; im#6NTIM.4-p06R^AfAL executive ear, exoSUent coodlth tow mil*eg*, pwr. (teering. P< towhM^wbiuwnile, nydrf., *•*. 1888 FOWti'^ixiiTiA1 NlCTijffeg Elisabeth L*k* Rond. C. Men-' - Dealer. ' Ml. 8-DOOR CATAUHA 'HARD-top. Shorelm* gold with hydrn-—-'le. power fraxee, W * r ring- Lee* than i,MI mile* * 11.388. 280 E. RundaU. FE payment* of Hill pat mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park* at MI 4-7880. Harold Turner, lord. FON^lAt CONVERTIBLE RA- 9w*: e;i4i. or RAMBLER AMERICAN |TA- m« ~tran»mlHlon. ______ ,_8lo, biitor - Taka over paymonU- 143 E. How-nr? 08. RAMbLERS “. for* Get. t Hew ear pries* start at flTtM.M. R & C RAMBLER ■UFBR MARKET - __I —----Aeeuma pay-. gay* Harold Tiirnar. ferd, ii~ •Y NO .buyIng----------- OR SELLING EES. U8 BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON -J8 N. Main, Roehwter OL 1-8741 1(88 BTUfiiiAKiR CHAMriwi i-door. l-eylinder, etMderd intne-—- transportation, 1144. Sale*. I East Blvd. nlaalon, good tr DETROIT CARS In Pontiac AT DETROIT PRICES 1955 MERCURY Full Price "!*!.. $159 1954 PONTIAC Radio ai full Price whlltwatl*. ....$129 1955 CHEVROLET Rel-AIr, radio end healer, nutomatle trentmlsiTon. ull Price ...... $197 1955 OLDSMOBILE and iparkllng tu* Full Price ...... $199 1953 FORD „ . Motor l* in A-l ihape. Full Price........ $ 99 1955 MERCURY •tatlon Wagon, radio __ ..-k tw, automatlo. Full Price........$279 1956 BUICK ^mivarUM*, radio and heater, *ull Price . . $299, SOUTHFIELD MOTORS 108 East Mv8. at Auburn FE 8-4071 • ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED Little tt $6 a month. wmmm I i • I IBSIIISSS f „ tip' ■ -v i - THE PONTIAC PRESb, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 Ambergris, an o formed in the alimentary canal nf a sick whale, is aged in indudtey as » fixative for perfume.' Program furnished by station? listed in this column are subject to changes without notice Channel »—GKLW-TV ' Channel 7—WXYZTV Channel A-WW-TV Channel IMimf SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 (3) Highway Patrol ,(4) George Pierot (Color) (T) Pro Football (Cont.) ' (9) Popeye 6: IS (7) Scoreboard «:N a) News, Sports (4) Pierrot (Cont.) (7) Courageous Cat 9:10 (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (7) Decoy 41) Mackenzie’s Raiders 7:99 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza (Color) (7) Leave It to Beaver (0) Ted Lindsay 7:« (0) Passing Parade 6:60 (2) Mason (Cont.) (4) Bonanza (Cont.) * (7) Lawrence Weik 0:41 (7) Make That Spare 16:60 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Plot at Teherdn 6:30 0:30 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.) (Com.) (9) (9) News 16:10 (9) Weather, Sports 16:30 (9) Golf Tips 16:30 (2) Sea Hum (4) Movie (Omit.) (7) Plot at Teheran (Cont.) (9) New York Confidential 11:06 (2) News (4) News mw*sr (9) Movie—“Colorado Tee ritory,” (1947) A notorious bandit Is persuaded to participate in one more robbery. Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone. 11:10 (2) Weather (4) Weather V Features 1:56 (2) Meditations 6:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (9) Billboard 6:15 (9) Sacred Heart 6:30 (2) Christophers —(9) Herald of Truth FOOTBALL QAJ WEEK, 4:30 p.m. lights of the Dallas minute 27-24 win c burgh Steelers. PESKY MASON,7: (Rerun). The widow of Army officer hires Mi fend the soldier who is the Crime. THE 1>EFENBER8.8:30 ty.m. (2). The story of a mlld-band and father who accidentally kills a savage bully In a \ street fight and Is assailed by feelings of guilt and doubt. \ SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9 p.m. (4). Premiere of new two-hour feature film senes: “How to Marry a Millionaire, ' a 1953 film starving Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall and Betty GrablV. (color). \ FIGHT OF THE WEEK, 9 p.m\ (7). Jackie Donnelly meets Paolo Reel in a 10-round return lightweight bout at the Boston Garden. Last July, Donnelly defeated Rosi. PLOT AT TEHERAN, 10 p.m. (7). Part I deals with the rumored plot to assassinate Churchill, In and Roosevelt during the 1943 meeting at Teheran. SUNDAY LIONS FOOTBALL, 1 p.m. (?) Detroit takes on Johnny Unites and the Colts in Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium. WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Interview with Edith Hamilton, classical scholar and author. COLLEGE BfiWL, 5:30 p.m. (2) Four scholars from Texas1 Christian University, Fort Worth, match brainpower with four undergrads from De Paul University, Chicago. MEET THE PRESS, « p.m. (4). Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy Is interviewed. (Color. - ' MAVERICK, 6:30 p.m. (7). Bart tracks down Pearly Oates, the con man who cheated him out of a small fortune. BULL WINKLE SHOW. 7 p.m. (4). Debut of cartoon series. Segments Include: "The Missouri Moose-mash,” “Fractured Fairy Tales,” “The disloyal Canadians.” (Color). DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4). Debut of full-hour weekly series. Ludwig von Drake, Donald Duck’s eccentric uncle,' explains the origin and uses of color, ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. Headliners: Danny Thomas, the Crosby Brothers, Della Reese,' | Im Sisters. 8:30 p.m. (4). Toody Muldoon set out to surprise policeman with a pair* of ipedic shoes. (NANZA, 9 p.m. (4). A peace-nking peddler plots a strange ige against Moss for killing his (Color). 9 p.m. (2). Ronald Reaga stirs as a Russian army office: rho must for a victim Carol Lawrence THE WEEK, 10 p.m. te to Harold Arlen, compo ppearlng on this full-Peggy Lee. LaVern Baker, Jo nIe Sommers, Vic Demons, ^bert Strauss, Paul iheotra, and song* writer Arle ing Crosby will be irrator in one ment. EDITOR’S CHO R, 10:30 p.m. (7). A. special tril le to the late U.N. Secrotary Ge rai Dag Hamms rskjold. 9:00 (2) Dedaions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 0:16 (2) To Dwell Together 0:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Christian Science (0) Oral Roberts 0:46 (7) Americans at Work 10:60 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Cblor) Davey and Go- r (MS) «i* !. n,wa WPON, Sun. S.ranodo li*#-WWJ, TI*or Botoboll WPON. W»ri]RW oon'el. WXY8. Sundoy Boat. Now liM-WXVS, Sun. liM—WPON, Bun. 1 liSS-WPON, Sun. WXVZ. Sundoy Balt, Sport. «i*0—WJR, Parapoetlaa, U N. WOAR. Naara. l.o*an WXTS. Sundoy Boot, Now. bind—WJK, nowaii Oolia CKtW. NOWI, Know lea WJBK, BUS. Sound. WXYZ, Sundoy Scat. Sporla WXYJL Sundo: tl4»—WJK. Niwa. Poruni wxvz, iundoy Boat, spor WJBK. Sunday sound. WOAR, NOWI. bona WPON, goundataya CKI.W, Nos Known* diM-WjR, Bpaetrum flflfMMNClAR, NOWI, Thomoa siffiSMisr««u llbb-WOAB, 1 1:00—WJR, HVmna of PolUl WWJ, NdWl. Monitor CKLW, Tha Quiet Hr. WPON, Jarry Olaen. Nowa WWJ, Nawa, Monitor 1:00-WJR, Chonot Hour CKLW, r---- *-* WXVB, WCAR, WPON, Otto—WJR, lormon'a WWA Nrwi, Monlto. QCLW, BibU ityiy Hour *:0O—WJR, atoroo WWJ. Oathollo Hour WJBK, N»wa. Conoort WXTZ, Truth Hurtle IOiIO—WJR, Art PtoteiM WWJ, HtornOI Light WXTS. Rorlyol Tima CKLW, Light, Ufa Hr WPON, Mallow Muale 11:00—WJR. Muah MONDAY MOBNINO 00O-WJR. Nawa, At'elt. WWJ, Nawa. Hobart* —"T, Prad ___Wolf, Nawa CKlw7 Porm Nowa WJBK. Naw ttUO-WJN, Mualo Hoi CKLW, Byo Opanar WJBK, Dolly Blbla WPON, JPorm Howa. Mors. 7:oo—WJR. Nowa, Mualo Ho: WWJ, Nowa, Roborta wxvB, Nawa. Wolf CKLW. Nbwa, Toby Dovld WJBK. Nawa WOAR, Nar-WPON, NOO Borly Morn. 7:80—WXVZ, Nowa. CKLW, Sporti WJBK. Howo. WOAR, Nawa, Bharldon OiOO-WJR. Nawa.' Ouaat WWJ, Nawa, Roberta WXVk. Nawa. Wolf WJBK, Newt WPON, Nowa. Mualo. Nttgh. 11M—WJR,’ Mualo Hill CKLW, Nawa, Dovld WJBK, Nava, Burn 0:00—WJR, Nawa, Murri tt Tv «i, iIhw». WXY2, Paul Harwy, Wolf CKLW, Nrh*. Toby David WJBK. Now• the Army.- He then comes into contact with r man who expresses great admiration for the Japanese. Humphrey Bogart, Maury Astor, Sydney Greenstreet 6:45 (2) Football Scoreboard (7) Pro Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Lamp Unto My Feet (7) Youth ~ 4:60 (3) Detroit Speaks (4) Capitol Reports (7) Issues and Answers 4:45 (4) Municipal Reports 5:60 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Wisdom (7) Matty’s Funday Funnies (7) College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Three Stooges (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING Drs. Dairies, Burkinan Designated Delegates to National Session Dr. William F. Dairies of Bloomfield Township and Dr. N. Weir Burkman, Birmingham, will Join their colleagues from all over the United States at the 102nd session of the American Dental Amo tion Oct. 16-19 in Philadelphia. Dr. Daines will present a table clinic on the evaluation of three methods of antalg&ra condensation Oct. 19 in the Convention Hall, where the scientific program will be conducted. Daines resides at 2251 S. Telegraph Road. Dr. Burkinan of 710 Westwood, Birmingham, will be among IT dentists from Michigan deotgmt-«d to oervo os members of the Aitaociatien'* House of Delegates, the organization’s policy-making body. The state's alternate delegates j i (9) Moyle: “Silver River. (1948) A soldier cashiered from the Uhlan Army comes a gambler on a river-boat. Errol Flynn, Ann Sheri- 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) Disney’s World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (cont.) 0:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4j, Disney (cont.) (?) Follow the Sun (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 6:80 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.) 0:10 (2) Theater_________________ (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Fall Programs (9) Disordered Mind’ 9:60 (2) Holiday Lodge (4) Mystery (cont.) (7) Asphalt Jungle . (9) News Magazine 10:09 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week (7) Asphalt Jungle (cont.) (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) Golf Tips 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Show of Week (cont.) (7) Editor's Choice (9) Dr. Christian life story of George Armstrong 6»ter. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havfllhnd, Arthur Kennedy. 11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:35 (2) Movie: “Sealed Verdict” (1948) Allied authorities attempt to administer Justice at the Nuernberg war-crimes trials. Ray Milland. 11:80 (4) Movie: “The Hefferan Family.” Jim Hefferan'* family is continually in debt. Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith. 11:00 (21 News (4) News (7) News (9) Kiplinger Changing Times 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather TD MOvle: “Black Eagle. (1948) A young hobo becomes involved in a quarrel tween a girl rancher and swindlers. (9) Movie: "They Died with Their Boots On.” (1941) The MONDAY MORNING (4) (Color) Continental Class-room. 0:30 (2) Meditations 0:36 .(2) On the Farm Front ___ (2) Spectrum *61 7:00 (2), News, Weather, Sports (4) Today (7) FUnews 7:06 (2) Felix the Cat 7:30 (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie 9:00 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen (56) Spanish Lesson 9:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Careers 9:45 (4) Gateway to-Glamor (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Sdentifie World 10:30 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (56) English V 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup Carol Lawrence to Star in Two Broadway Shows, includes Dr. Leonard F. Klaus-meyer, of 11 Oneida Road. Expected to attract more than 20,000 participants, the Association session will feature an extensive scientific program including more than 350 essays, lectures, clinics, films and exhibits. 16 to Represent Oakland at State Medical Meeting Sixteen doctors will represent Oakland County when the House of Delegates of the Michigan State Medical Society convenes Sunday evening to open a three-day session. The meeting will open the six-day 96th annual session of the society, '' The delegate doctors are: M. A. Haanes, A. R. Young, M. C. Ko-and E. E. Elder, all of Pontiac; W. J. Zimmerman, R. M. 1:8*—WJR, Jack R*rrla CKLW. Mar* Morgan WPON. Muaic. Nalgh., Nava Bookmyer. H. E. Lichtwardt, all of Birmingham, i Alternates are doctors A. L.j Brown and N. F. Gehringer, both; of Pontiac, E. J. Mueller of Birmingham, J. R. Quinn of Bloomfield Hffig, and V. P. Russell, P. T. Lahti, F. M. Sheridan and T. D. Grekin, all four of Royal Oak. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Carol Lawrence, turning 27 the other week, faced the happy faet that she may be show business' outstanding Young Woman, of 1961. Around Christmas, the name Carol Lawrence should be sparkling from two Broadway 1 marquees — the new David Merrick musical, ^ ‘Subways Are for Sleeping,” and the new Arthur Miller movie, “A View From the Bridge.” 'What will you be doing with all your wealth?” I asked her. "Going to buy more paintings,” she said, nodding toward her wall. “There's a Daumier I have my eye on In Paris ... a little water color...” _____________ “You’re about to be a big star,” I said. WILSON "Sarah Bernhardt’s supposed te have said that an actreaa shouldn’t fall In love until after she’s a star because once she’s a star she can choose her lovers and have anybody she wants.” Carol, thought that was ridiculous. “And It’s untrue,” she said. “If you wait that long, you’d find that the men you’d want, If they’re MEN, would be married!” The young lady who would seem to have everything 4he needs professionally looked a weebitwtetftil. “It’s hard to live alone,” she said. "Nothing Is Important If you can’t share It with someone. I. tor example, would like to find someone . . .” u:oo (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room il:15 (56) German Lesson U:N (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love Thai,Bob! * (56) Songs of the South MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:60 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Discovery 12:30 (9) News 13:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12:55 (4) News pM. (2) Star Performance (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (7) News 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Lite of Riley_________ (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court | (56) Adventures in Science (2) House Party / (4) Loretta vourjg (7) Seven Keys / (56) Tomorrow'^ Craftsmen 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone (?) Queen for a Day (9) News ' 3:10 (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day (4). Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2)'Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery 6:30 (56) Americans at Work 6:45 (9) Rock and Hia Flrienda__ 6:55 (4) Kukla and OUie SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Testa Free Parking at Rear of “Op*B fro*, hr Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. CAROL WXVil. Braakfait Club c:.LW, Ja* Van WJBK, Nava, Clark Bald WCAR, Ht*a WPON. Mualoal Hai«b. Ilia*—WJR. Nawaoopa, Haaltb WWJ. Nawa, Lynkar CKLW, Joa Van WJBK, Raid wjnra MeNaalay WPON. Mualoal Nalfhbai , Tima For Mink MONDAY AFTSRNOON lliaa-WJR, Naara, Farm WWJ. N*«a, Pytfa WXYZ, Nowa. McNaalty WPON. Mao an at., Mualo 18:80 cklW. , va»juw, go# Van WWJ. Bob Allison WPON, Music, News CK1.W, Jaa Van !:*•—WJR, Nawa. Bhowoaar WWJ, My Tru* Story WPON. Mualo WXYB, Nowa, MoNooNy . Mualo :M—WPON, Mualo. Ntwt WWJ, Nowa. Ma: CKLW, Joa Van WPON, Dan Mol Si**—CKtW, N*wi. Shift Bk WWJ, ■mpkaalo, *howc*a* CKLW,' Darla* WOAR. Nawa. Sheridan WPON, bon McLeod Show WJBK, La* *>**—WJR, Mual* Hall CKLW Bud Davie, WPON, Don McLeod s Slow 4 oa wjr, Nawa, Clark WCAR, Nawa. Bhe-ldan WPON, Don MoLaod Sho I.8S-WJH. Mualo Hall CKLW. Bud Dario Nawa, Mualo nn,t nwj*. Tamby wxyz. WlBlar Hugo Swan Joins Detroit Broach Co. Announcement was made today by M. C. Cook, manager of manufacturing at Detroit Broach 0> Machine Co., Rochester, that Hugo Swan has joined the company as superintendent of the machine division. Prior to his appointment, Swan, 13-year veteran in the machine tool building field, was operations manager of Brooks Research, Inc. an electronic and research development organization In East Rochester, N.Yv THE WEEKEND WINDUP Producer Sam Bronsion, who built a $25,000 gate at Penis- j cola, Spain for “El Ctd,” donated It to the city . . . When the] Metropolitan Opera’s opening was assured, Hope, Hampton said,' “I'd’have gone to the opera house anyway, Just to be photographed” . . . Audrey Hepburn's "Breakfast at Tiffany’s” has been shown twice at the White House . . . Marilyn Monroe asked stylist Esnle Adler to create a new hairdo for her; it’ll be Egyptian. Stanley Kramer reports several German extremist groups have warned him not to hold the world premiere of “Judgment at Nuremberg” in tlerlln In December—but he's going ahead planning a big press Junket there. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARL8: When a girl laughs at everything her boy friend says, you can be sure of one thing—she has attractive teeth. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The teen-agers are holding in their hands the future of this country—and Its telephones, too. That Russian astronaut circled the earth at lightning speed, notes Dick Gregory, but he had the same problem we have here—he’s still waiting at the airport for his luggage . .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) A. F. Holden Co. Moving Oltices to Miliord Plant ELLIS, INC. A44ltl*as, Kllrh.n., Parch.,, Oaram*. Alamlnam, *1*. FI 2-2671 Got Our Price on GAS HEAT Chaadlu Heating C$. 0R 3-4492 OR 3-5632 S-F-C-C-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched FE 4-1133 SWEET'S RADIO & TV 422 W. Huron St. The high voltaga and con*, plex circuitry of you? IV requires service by ettr qualified technicians. . Aar of (be Oakland County Electronic Assn. Members Below: A maid » Stover TV UL 2-3600 Auburn Radio » TV FI 4-1655 ....8» Aalmrn. Pan Mae........ lilt's TV Sank* IM 1-6511 Condon Radio » TV FI 4-9796 73a W. Muran, Pantlae CfrVTVInc. FI 4-1515 IM Oakland. Pantl.a Dalby Radio A TV FK 4-9902 S«a Laktfk, Pantl.a Dobal TV » Radio Ol 2-4722 t*l W. University, Bsehaatsr Hampton Bactric _ FI 4-2525 lanas Radio Or TV 682-1350 tilt Orahard Lake, Eats* Barbae Lake Orion Appl. MY 2-5711 138 I. Broadway, Lake Ortan , Laka TV MA 6-6265 Slid* Orahard Laka.JFaraataftaa Latimar Radio * TV OR 3-2652 MS* Saahahaw, Drayton Plain, Marie CiectroMdr MA 4-1366 its W. Wallad Laka Dr.. Waited Ur. Norton Radio Cr TV PL 2-3106 I rats Van Dyke. Waahlaftan Obel TV Service FI 4-4945 •a Mae ■■■■L IM Ie4tl9 11*1 Cmmrw M., orahard Lake Phalpt TV Stroke OR 9-1277 Rich Radio Sr TV FI 4-02|l ISM N. Oadyhe Bd,. Paw Use „ Stofsnski Redie » TV FI 2-6967 list W. Moron. Pantl.a Sweet's Radi# Sr TV FI 4-1113 Mt W. Hu ran, PsuU.e A) Hooding TV MY 3-HM Tala vision Serv. Co. Ml 6-3500 sat I. Maple, atra.lnfh.nl Walton Radio » TV FI 2-2217 SIS B. W at tan. Psuttaa WKC, Inc., Service Dept. FI 3-7114 SS W. Allay, Pan tins ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! "DO NOT TURN YOUR FURNACE ON . . . UNTIL you Jmve hod your fw-noce CLEANED by Kleen Air Power Suction. Why DIRTY up your wplts, corpets, drapes with dust from the air ducts?" , JIM LONIE, Owner KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS The headquarters of the A. Holden Co., Industrial furnace manufacturer, will be moved from Detroit to the firm’s newly erected plant in Milford Oct. 1. A11 engineering, production, *ales and office personnel will bo transferred to the Milton! Plant at SIM 8. Milford Road by the end of September, according to A. P. Holden, president. The move will not nftect the company's New Haven, Conn.,, plant operation, he said. in February, Holden'a Milford! plant was partially destroyed byl fire, causing an estimated $160,000| damage. | VACUUMS - VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand NtwYacnum CLEANERS with attachmtntg 2 Year Guarantee 0**13°° REBUILT EUCTROLUX VACUUMS Completely Reconditioned — includes Hose, Cord, Bag, Filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR ONLY *13.95 fittt PICKUP — DELIVERY — APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 OIL to GAS CONVERSIONS Completely Installed 25% DISCOUNTS on All Other GM Products to GM Employees! MDELCOc \ froduot ot OenetRl Motor* | HOLDEN RED STAMPS WKh Toer Pirckau •( R GM DELC0 FURNACE or ALSC0 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS O’BRIEN 371 Voorhmla Rd. HEATING and SUPPLY CO. FI 3-2919 Operator on Duty After Store Moore tWENTV-SlX THE jpQXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER : , 1961 nophone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* 'except on large item* 71.95 I'illow-Baok Swivel Rockers V * 40* or w . >o j)own iM^yetl crar» Motneslic Ilrjil., Main Floor I m k Kenmore (’an ^our Choice — Reg. $9.98 Opener-Sharpener Lampg in « Styles Tharje'lt Choose front Sdiffcrcnt styles ... ionic villi China and walnut bases, some tall, short, some villi designs; all with S-way swiMibeK. You’re sure to find justwhat you’re looking for! Horry in Monday and be snrel' Sear* Lamp Dept., Second Hour |R«g.8IH.88 l iH^f rhp*fouch automatically openi cans, siiaijiens your knives* Re* tradable ntrtl. Humidifier for -Home Comfort Krg. ||»« long pitn. $2 Replacement Plate*. Monday Priced! 9xl2-Ft. Cotton Rugs AT MOKI (IM.Y Heir's beauty at a low, low price. M In- lliirk. rollon varus are firmly anchored to a foam niliber hark. Packaged in a plastic hag so you can lake it home right away. Completely vashahle. SaveMumlav! \ 9\ I2’ Cotton Rug in Solid Color*.. I 1.77 Floor Covering, Second Floor 7-Ft. Aluminum (liriHtmuH 7" MONDAY LAST DAY of SEARS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE APPLIANCE SPECIALS AUTOMATIC WASHERS i Kenmore 1-Dial Automatic M asher. . ... . .#12.7 Kenmore 3-cycle Automatic Washer. . . .$14*) Kenmore Automatic With Sudw-Snvcr. .... .817*1 i Kenmore 2-Speed Automatic Washer. . . .8189 AUTOMATIC DRYERS Kenmore Automatic Electric I)ryrr. Kenmore All-Fabrin.Aut«rinatic.... Kenmore 3-Heat Automatic Brvcr.. • .* 99 . .8109 . . f139 gas-electric ranges Sale,! Apartment Size lias Range...8 7.T Vout Choice: 30, .'{(>" lias Range.ea. 812” Kenmore Electric Ranges, as low a*.8138 FURNITURE SPECIALS LIVING ROOM SUITES 3-Pc. Sectional, was at 8229,93.......... 8177 2-1V. Living Room Set, W as 8189.93..... .8148 ' 2-Pc, Reversible Cushion Set.. . 7;.8248 2- PE 9189.95 Klee. Drver hitiulv |,t»atl V-I)iit»r. 4* NwwOhsi Ga* lirMtcv.,. AT STORE OR WAREHOUSE 7-pca dinettes REDUCED $30! 49mi ---Nu Money Down Tahir* wiili top interest! Tliev n mai-H’*i*tiiiit p I a > t i ■■ in new brown; beige design. Hrnn/.r finished, steel ' legs willi swivel glide*. .1(1x18'■ table open* to t><> (hairs covered in beige vim I Save Monday! Similar pattern. Furniture Itept., Second Floor AT STORE, WAREHOUSE portable TV sale! Special nr A breeze to rarrv and store! I9>in. •uver-all sereeh diagonal . . I7 J—-juar,- imh view area. .........oil Full-range sound. Bring* pielme. in bright and lludio ml l\ |i.|.i .. Main Ho* AT STORE OR W AREHOI SK Save *30! 30-Inch GAS RANGES Regular | 189.95! ItfCT No Money Dow ii .'iO-im li range, has .every thingspecial I 10' oven setting keep* meals serving ready for hour*. Lighted oven Ii.i* pie-till**" window, removable door. Haek-guanl elork, timer and timer outlet. Handy griddle top. Save^Mondav. Shop Mondav nite 'til 91. \ • s Applisnee Drpt., Main Hawinrnt AT STORE OR W AREHOI SK (xddspol Frostless Refrigerators Regular ji<(6 289.93! 258 Itig LI.5 mi. ft. refrigerator with Ili2- llt. I'rrc/rr. I re-li IimiiI *eet ion of till* new Cnlilspnl never need* defrosting! lla* magnetic door*. Iliiller and elieesc eh.e-sls. Coldspot Uliesl Freezer . ..'in n.- it... ... f’"*1"'1*. No Miinev flown Shop Sears and Warehouse ’til 9 young men’s brushed leather boots 3 Reg. 7.98 to 9.98! Popular brimhed leather boot* in 2 ntyleiv,,, gray or dark tan. Thick crepe rubber sole* will take hard everyday wear. Save up to #6 Monday! Scar* Shu® llepl-, Main Fluor ■e llcpl., Main Ita-eoooit "Siilihfiiclioii ^uarant^cd or.your money hack’** SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather ; f _;■/ U.S. Weather Bureau Fomaat Kain possible j (Details on P»»e THR.PONTT A C U.S. Changing Views Toward E. Germany Pontiac's Big Moment PONTIAC. MICHIGAN/ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, mi-26 PAGES | o»nxi^*?Kas1m'mifMTiONAL BERLIN ‘(AP) — High American officials insisted today they are advising West German leaders to face up to the existence of the East German Communist state, * ' But an American mission spokesman said there have been no official announce**-ments of this new American! attitude, The spokesman emphasised that refusal to grant the East Ger-mans control, of Allied access to; Berlin remains firm Western pol- ar pii,iur»> RUSK AT MlpCHRON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk is shown at table at Summit Hotel In New York Friday as he attend* ed the Foreign PresiJ Association luncheon. Rusk meets with . ‘Indian Defense Minister V. K, Krishna today in an effort to find a resolution to the East-West dispute Over the .selection of a new U.N. secretary general. Friday Rusk urged the.U.N. General Assembly to name “an outstanding world leader” immediately to take over the executive powers of the United Nations. Red China Question Put High on Assembly Agenda UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — The question of admitting Red China to the United Nations was slated today for early debate in the General Assembly withou! prior discussion in committee. The assembly's steering committee voted last night to send,two separate items*"'— ’ on the China representation!.- . , _ . issue' directly to the floor Occasional Main, of the world parliament. rnn] Weather One (tem, backed by the Unlted|V*UWI "UUUIUI . Slates and the other Western puw- Ion Sunday Menu Bus Segregation! legal-ICC New Ruling Will Apply ♦o Interstate Vehicles,! Stations; Starts N.ov. 1 News reports hinting at a pox sible Western de facto, recognl- i lion of East Germany surprised | and upset West Germans. West German policy has been, baaed on the principle that East Germany does not exist as a state WASHINGTON HT’D V- The !n-j and the Communist administra-jterstate Commerce Coni mission! jtion there is illegal. This also has ( ICC I has made segregation illegal jbeen the policy of. Gerniany’e in interstate buses and the ter-Western Allies. ! minals thev use. . '* *■* * ★ * J The. American officials say the I The ICC handed down rules In! people of West Germany and Ber-1 day that go into effect Now 1 > lin should now realise that the * * Communist regime in East Ger-J Beginning on that date, buses in many is here to stay, at least for] interstate travel must display a some years. I sign saying "Seating Aboard This The same source* wav the East I Vehicle Is Without Rcgurd to Race, German* may eventually have to lColf»r' Creed or National Origin by be given some form of‘cheek on i0rd,'r of ,hp ,nler!«a"- ( <»nmu-r\-f| terse statement gfler reports of a new American attitude reated furor among West German politicians and commentators. . NOT SHIFT IN„>OLICY’ Cloudy and cool with likely oe jeasiontd rain is the forecast for jthc Pontiac area tomorrow The other was Russia's item,I ' , , *, . ,. , Tonight will be cloudy and cool Rights of the People'sRepublictoff China in the United Nations I cloudy and continued BrMMaMay jcoo),. i Northeast to east wind* at ,2-13 The nmembly wa* not expert- ! miles per hour will continue t<\ ed to lake up the China Issue I night and tomorrow. -until It* annual iwlley debate I* I * * * finished In perhaps three week*. j ,Sixty-nine was thr lowest record-U.8, strategy will be to ask the J* j" assembly to declare the issue an! "« * ,, m ^iperature al U.S. Aid to Push City's Renewal Special Assist Offert I. Through Federal A c important” question requiring two-thirds majority fo% decision, j I A simple majority, 'Which the Western powers were confident off attaining, wak all this would re-j qttli «- Such » majority, would be more than enough to d«-fi'.-u Russia's effort to bring in tty Chinese Communists. The Western power* Imped to per*itade the tutwembly to am point a Mimmttteo Ip Invewti-gale |he China representation issue. This would effectively shelve the question lor anofher The Western powers were jtitv , . , . , cessful In blocking Ruwia's de-j*^ 1UM“slBm* ‘n corrymg ntanq for a direct assembly debate!1'* urbHn rwwal ProKram Disarmament j The news from Washington was On grounds', that the disarm;!-, happily received at City Hall where mem questbm will require >Ki Price* and rig bid* The board’said in Its ruling that government contracts, even the mete existence of n hull Au-V’ G,'n Ho,"’rt V, Kennedy cargo agreement without any at-|*t*ld government made tempt by the union to enforce It «•“»«>* ftr*tirW»perified aiYiount was a violation of the nation's « 8 “ 1"«1 nlne manufacturers of corridor* la-tween Berlin and i West Germany. The Kart Ger- ! In Chicago,.the national dirccm.-j man* already control alt civilian j of the Congress on Racial Equality | .surface movement* Into Berlin, j The U.S. mission in Berlin is-' James Farmer, New York, director of the organisation which lia* sponsored most of the “free- , dam rides” in the south, spoke before the Chicago Committee on I Karial Equality. 4 {Report Marshall in Line for Nod FromJ(enridy "An official spokesman of the- !,p 1uotod » wartime statement j JA mission, in referring to re- 01Slr Winston Churchill following cent pews dispatches from Berlin,Ithc ^mbing of Berlin: "The biter! staled today that there have'been1* lllt no statements made relating to .stations NEED sign any changes in American policy- -p*. lcc als0 gHld mtereiai.’! which policy has never recognteed busp8 caniH), u4b ,Prmt„HU unless! •ny trUdfl of control or supervision in ,hp UTminaj „,v, by East Germans of the ak; com- L ”Huyic. Notire - Uegitlation dors oi* Allied access to BpHip. 1 the statement said. “j CENTER OF ATTRACTION — That's the 1962 Pontiac being given a real debut by downtown merchants and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, sponsor* of the "1962 Pontiac .Coming-Out Party." Ttte three-day annual fall sales event ended today. Some 2.800 five breakfasts Pon 11 ac Press were served to early shoppers during the festivities. The new Pontiac shared center stage with models showing off new fashions. One of. them was Elaine Kcinert (abovet. 71 Lorberta Lane. Narrating the show was Mrs. Walter Schlie of the .1 C. Penney Co. Cities Dep rived of Suit Immunity P Guard Applicable to Vehicles and Tertnln-al Facilities of Intel slate Motor In thq official jargon of R)’c*t 'Common (Tuners of Passengers by Berlin, "Allied access” mean* .Older of the Intel-state ( ounncrn acres* for the Americaa, British !Commission.'.' and French occupation force* In j Thp ur dopsl rPalllHt(. i,u* I licrtliv—not for German and for j travH „lthln Ntal,.h. hu, ,h(. ne„ I elgn civilian traveler*. rule* will have the effect ol I Tlx- statement noticeably omit | making It illegal to segregate LANSING (AP) If you're injured by a paint’ ted any reference to the reported intrastate passenger* In a ter ibucket falling from a window ledge at city hall. VOH :hamr(' of mind in the U.S. bov* titliml uwn by lnter»f«ti» bu»e». f. .. r w m Ihi. ...................... .........:can. , . .. • I ignition of East Germany. Neither jrul(,s W0l)jd not app|y (0 ov,.rv in. That s the practical effect of a momentous decision; Mid it touch on the suggestion operated; small town handed down Friday by the State Supreme Court. Imtcmitionahre Berlin by *rtllng;drug store that sells a few ticket . up Inifed Nation* hendquarterg|( Ndola H>is|>ital announced, ibeen applied here since the* * * * state entered the Union in* litigators had hoped Juijen would recover sufficiently to give 1837 and ih some parts Ofi them information that would help the Country since pre-idetarmine the cause of the plane Revolutionary days. j ->--■-*>-***-■*.>-—— Said Justice George Edwards in the majority opinions : Attention Shifting Over "We eliminate from the e«*c ; . r j | it |: law <>f Michigan an ancient rule i TO rOra OS Local-Level inii,.r||s of ,,h Ills Cuban-born wile Jam Continues *olut<‘ mnnarehy which Iuih t»«-«-n was at the hospital. She arrived productive of great Injustice In lien- early Friday alter a 24-hour I the court*." } (light from thc United States. DETROIT i UPI i Cleaning up Ironically, the w idow whose suit ^os*#1of the. way ** ,ravfled the odds and ends of the United M t0 thp dpd.,jon wjM no, ^ abtplthe that will take •ash I hat killed, the I'.N. secretary general. The death of Julleu, an American, brought the toll in Monday'N crash to IS. ]>iovr,| slow o( to collect damages from the aims to their home countries. FOCNI) IS HOURS LATER .tub.in was found Monday attc Wildnoon lying lace down beside the Auto Worke tlii'cc year contreel work today ilcspjl m-ach" b> Auto Worker Cluef, T,„, “ d(.Hd|(K.ktHl w.oin I' Rcuthci wbctliiT Mrs. Charlotte * * * liams can sue thu city, thus fall-wreck of lUinimarskjold's burned- ing to mciuirn Uiivim Judge Vic-joui DG6B He liad been there neal'-j Baum's ruling that mtimei |N y, houis pal gm eminent is immune ft-om‘ I in instances specified , ... .l. In state law .lusltcc Kogcm Black, >"‘drr ;supporfed Kdwaids, but sided with! pah>* of hurn* amt multiple In-Attention'was gradually shift- ;the minority in holding that the! Jur,,>"-Ing to lin’d Motor Co., however, 'decision should apply only in tu 1 \ tape recorder was at his l«-d- aml * I \W Evecntlxe Hoard .jtute cases mu ting wa* called tor tonight y|rs husband, a fur- witti two matter* on the agenda. „j|„n. n il down an ele Th,, hi si was the local issues valor shall amt wa* killed while 1h.it time iUntilitim'd on Page 2. Uol :!> Negro lawyer Was Mastermind of $frategy for Integration H Y ANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) — Thurfood Marshall, one of the most j powerful voices of. the Negro race in America, today wait nominated by President Kennedy to the \ U.S. Court,of Appeals for the Second Circuit. : HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP).—President Kennedy reportedly will send an adjourning Senate today the nomination of Thurgoofi Marshall, lawyer mastermind of Negro integration strategy, as a federal ap-^ pellate judge. Marshall, longtime counsel for* the National Association for th# Advancement of Colored People# would be the second Negro ap? pointed to a federal Circuit Court'; of Appeals. - .. #, The first wa* Judge William Hastie, who now sit* on the ip-,» pellate bench in Philadelphia. * J Reliable sources confirmed a port originating • 10 days ago that! Kennedy had settled .on Marshall; -of the new vacancies ina the 2nd Circuit, which centers lifc New York. OPPOSITION CERTAIN Some opposition to Marshall appeal’s certain. The Senate Ju>, diciary Committee, through which his nomination, will pass, is headed by Sen. James Eastland, D* Miss,, an outspoken foe of the in- -tegration cause which Marshall has oromoted In and out of courts. Marshall's nomination, if not •tied upon before Oangres* quit* fur th« year, will *1111 stand at the start of the IMS aesuion. ‘ Marshall has Jed the Negro battle for public school - integration, before and after the Supreme Court’s historic desegregation ruling of 1954. His nomination was one of dozen Kennedy planned for district and appellate courts thwkqfhout the country. Some will fill vacancies caused ‘ by retirements, others new positions created by Congress this year. Kennedy attended to other busi-new* brought about by the imminent adjournment of Congress, in' addition to the main task of Ms weekend on the shore of Nantucket. Sound. The Chief Executive, assisted by special counsel Theodore C. Sor-orked over the speech he will deliver to the United Nations ' Monday. In that message Kennedy intends to enunciate a firm U.S. policy toward Berlin, disarmament possibilities—and a strong leadership for the United Nations-itself ARRIVE IN FOG impanied by the First Lady, Kennedy arrived from Washington Friday at fog-draped Otis Air Force Base. Lt. t'ol. James B. Nwlndal, who pilot* the presidential Jet-' skill-iContinued on Page 2. Oo!.,.l) A handlul ol local jtbXPUtes settled Friday as GM officials met J’ with presidents of still-striking lo-'j nils and international officials i the union still outstanding i.uaunsl GM |WASHOUT I.IKKI.Y ■ 11 a|>peare,t likely that the nieinber executive hoard w, "uasli out" all of the still . , isettled matters and order striking {Qf VlCtOiy Hete 'eiilral: le to catch an\thing he could v that might solve the i iddle of ■ wreck Me had been ((noted saying he heal'd explosions on ■ plane just hetore the crash. Bay City Centfal ""Forced to Work workers s hack fo their jobs. ! Hits wa* another manlfesta-] Hull of file Increased pressure on the M *1111 unseltted lueals. of Hie erasl i was reported-held up| hy luck o t communications be- tween Nile) lt and UN. headquar | ters at l.c> ipoldvdlc .; Col. B.K)i •n Egge, U.N. iutelii- 1 genre chid, went to SidistiflT^. Southern Rhodesia, to twRT'per-The powerful Hay City Central:,p put ,, padio station, ftxtihall team came to Pontiac Fri- . yy,, |,avo t,, ti \ to contact day loi "hat- was supposed to be l^sqs.tdvtile and oth, i palls ol hi e.is, comities! ol Pontiac Ceil- ||„, world (oi information to help ii.d But the Wolves wire hard,identify the bvKlles." he said pressed to gain a Li t) triumph stunning upwet. K'""™ short Sprint for Echo j crushed W aterford Kettering, 43-0, * spoiled l ake Orion's home, p0nttae !quest by CAW' Vice President Ken Banuoii, head of the Ford lep u'i-ntenl of the union, for a strike far • , ... get dale against Ford, FUTURFj SPACEWOMAN — Pretty 13-year-old Marcia Kuleatt I ' ^ of Detroit, nicknamed "Marcia the Martian,'' poses with some of her gear pertaining to her ambitions to be an astronaut. Malt-la I will tie an honored guest at the’American Rocket Society eonven Hon In New York next month and mod real astlimmils. She won the trip dn a tclerishm show. She vximpeled' with other youngsters"rhe target dnle'cuM he' nhoui;eon'h’sts can 'w l.aiiid on tmlay's tu,ri«m''iimviiig 111 itwla essential to their ambition's lo he astronauts n, i. | 'spoils pages. dircclloii. early bircls will game. 46-11. and Waterford upset ^ rewarded With a ono-mmutc H die’ executive board agree*)Lapeer. 14*0 * view of the Echo balloon sate^He with Hannon, that a strike is thej Clarkston, Bloomfield Hills and _|f they ean rise by 4:09. JThe only, way to gel a settlement ft onUNorthvillo |KMted lehgue victories.'sphere will travel a quick iwirw the nation's second largest ,‘Uito|Slones ol these and other area 2 to 6 degrees above the southern northeasterly In Today's Press , Backfires lx h r II S h c h p v s V N Trtoka' Plan in disfavor PAGE .1. 'Plague on Both' N-tcsts hurl Soviet, U S pnqmganda — PAGE » They're Confident French officials believe army completely loyal PAGE 18. The Early Bird Ford Cardinal to,be first imy U S. car -• PAGE l». Church New* ........ s s CtMiiiv* .............th Editorial* .. 4 Home Section ....... IMS ObttiMric* ........... « Sport*, . ......... It-It Theater* ___ ... It-tl TV a Radio Program* .. ft WUmm. Earl ....N.... SI I ) M THE PONTIC PRESS, SATURDAY* SBPTE#BER Episcopal Parley DETROIT (AP) - Women ttUl Were on tip outside today at General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, despite renewed attempt to bring them in. ,t\ tr*> ★ 4r, :*it I It was led by the Ven. Dean T. Stevenson, archdeacon of Bethlehem, Pa., who charged that the rule barring women delegates is . both unfair and unsound. ★ . * ★ "For too long, we have been giving women second-class citl-' zenship, "We need the best minds.. And if somefof these minds are possessed by women, we need them here." SOME PERMIT Some dioceses permit women representatives at regional con-,*f ventions, but the national House I? of Deputies, made up of laymen and clergymen, has never dorie so. ★ * * The deputies, along with the House of Bishops, make up the two-chamber governing congress of the 3.5-million-member church, "■bl' J. Walter Kilpatrick, Houston, Texas, said,he agreed that women often have the best minds, but he wouldn't want "them in this house where they would likely be confused." MOTION DEFEATED The proposal that the church constitution be amended to nfake "lay persons” eligible as delegates, instead of "lay men,” was defeated late Friday by a heavy majority. ★ * ★ In the House of Bishops, another recurrent move—to remove the word.» “Protestant” from the church’s official title, also was defeated. "We are both a Catholic and a Protestant church,” declared the Moninate Marshall to U.5. Court (Continued From Page One) folly lowered the plane through the soup to a bouncing but safe landing under no more than a 300-foot celling of visibility. The fog was so dense in the wake-, of Hurricane Esther that the Kennedys were forced to abandon the usual helicopter shuttle to their storefront home at Hyannis Port, For the first time the President had to make the 22 . road-mile trip by car. WWW With him and the First Lady were actor Peter Lawford, one .of his brothers-in-law, and Mrs. Stephen Smith, youngest ol his three sisters. At Hyannis Port, the Kennedys rejoined their children who had been driven from home by threatening Esther the day before. Rt.' Ffev. Leland Stark* bishop of Newark, N.J., OPPOSED ELIMINATION Although some "high church’ bishops, those stressing Catholic qualities, favored the eliminatioh, the Rt. Rev. Edward Welles of Grandview, opposed it. . [ "When,I wear my cope ..and mitre in the Qzark hills," he said, "I’m able to remind those in the Bible belt that our church is the only major. Christian body in the country that has the word ‘Protestant’ in its title. I hope it always does." • ■ ■4 w ,w w • The House, of Deputies also ratified action by the bishops entering into a concordat of full inter-communion with the 2-mil-lion-member Philippine Independent Catholic Church. Cancer Finally Conquers Brave Marion Davies HOLLYWOOD IUPI) - Marion Davies, one of Hollywood's most glamorous stars of the silent screen and pioneer ^’talkie’ vies,' died peacefully in Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Friday night After a four-year fight against cancer. /She was 64. WWW Miss Davies, a successful businesswoman and leader of charities after her movie carreer, lapsed into a coma last week and came out of it only for fleeting moments since then, hospital attendants reported. Her physician, Dr. Eliot Cor-day, said “she was very brave" despite the years of pain and treatment. MARION DAVIES Pair oi Bandits Holds Up Man, Flees at Shot A warning shot failed to half two thugs last night after they held up a drug ■ store owner in hi$ parked car and robbed him of $1,000. WWW The robbery victim was Eugene H. Cole, 52, owner of Cole’s Cut Rate, 501 S. Saginaw. Cole told police he was returning an employe to hit home at 184 Prospect and was parked at 12:15 al.m. when Indian Leader Reported in Graye,Condition AMRITSAR, India (AP) - Sikh leader master Tara Singh ported in grave condition today on the 40th day ol his hunger strike. WWW Singh, 76, is fasting to support a demand for a separate state within India in which the Sikh religious minority would dominate. wearing a bandana over hie face stepped up to the car and pointed a pistol at Cole. "Give me the money bag and get out of the car," he ordered. At the same time an accomplice told the employe, John Lambourie, 13, of 194 Prospect to go into the house. The gunman reached into the car and took a- bag containing $700 in cash and $300 in checks. WWW A pistol shot was fired over the heads of the fleeing robbers by William Lambourls, 22, brother of John, who rushed out of the house. knew she bad cancer, but was not aware it was fatal, it was learned. HUSBAND AT BEDSIDE Miss Davies, a czarina of Hollywood's Golden Era, received the last rites of the Roman Catholic church several days ago. At her bedside when she died Were her husband Merchant Murine Capt. Horace Brown Jr., her sister Rose, a niece Patricia Lak^ a nephew Charles Lederer, a long-time friend Marie Clindln-Ing, a priest. Rev. John O’Don-net, her confessor and personal friend; and doctors and nurses. Funeral arrangements were pending. WWW Miss Davies, who had undergone surgery for cancer of the jaw in several hospitals throughout the nation, died without regaining consciousness at 7 p.m. PDT (9 p.m. Pontiac time). vented the cancer from spreading until the last days. The actress had been hospitalized on and off since April 14, when she entered Cedars of Lebanon for diagnostic tests. WWW Joseph Kennedy, father of the President, sent three cancer specialists from the East four five months ago to try to help Miss Daives, an old friend. Falls in Playground JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) An engine cowling from an Air Force C119 transport fell within 25 feet of around 100 children in school playground Friday. No one was hurt. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with showers and scattered thundentorma turning colder this afternoon,.high 75. Cloudy and cooler tonight, low 52. Tomorrow cloudy and cool with occasional rain likely high <4. Southwest, winds shifting to northerly and diminishing this afternoon. Northeast to east winds 2-15 miles tonight and tomorrow. used by the city. His asked $135,000 damager for herself and her two children. State attorneys said the decision should have widespread effects on court decisions and frequency of suits against municipalities, cal governments will be forced to increase liability insurance coyer* age, they said. CAN BE REINSTATED Edwards and the other members of the court agreed that the legislature can reinstate the doctrine by passing a law declaring governments immune from suits. Lawmakers already have enacted legislation allowing actions to be brought against municipalities for failure to properly maintain streets, sidewalks, bridges and culverts. Another law permits suits for negligent operation of motor vehicles owned by municipalities. Municipal bus lines and other similar enterprises operating for profit also may be sued. Boy's Condition Fair Alter Car Strikes Him A 7-ycnr-old boy struck by a n i Auburn Road in Avon Township near his home yesterday was listed in fair condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. W W W Robert Mlrovsky Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Mirovsky Sr.. 2886 Frankston St., suffered, head injuries. Witnesses said he stepped Into the path of the car driven Iby Robert S. Altman, 44, of 15637 Buckingham Road, Birmingham. Altman told sheriff's deputies he slowed down when he saw two youngsters alongside the road, and iral . Plains, mid-Mississippi Valley and Lower Lakes region and S»t“emS*‘o“crS tto'atrat^ Women and Wes|t*|n Ohio Valley. Warmer temperatures may be felt In I ctly ljn front of ,h(> car • pprslan rug Eastern Nevadu Hi i of tin- nation should expert little temperature. | *• a a i agile flnee change. . Altman whs nut held. ^ 1 -1,000 knots In her final days, the cancer had spread from her jaw and :h and became general. She • PEN FOR ’LOBBYIST’ — President Kennedy hands his brother-in-law, Sargent Shriver, a pen after signing legislation1 Friday at the White House giving the Peace Corps permanent status. AF rhot-fai ■Kennedy jokingly praised Shriver, head of the Peace Corps, as "one of the most effective lobbyist/i Washington has ever seen.’’ Rep. Roman Pucinski, D-Ill., is at center. Sponsor Unshaken by Boycott Threat CHICAGO (AP)«-Beti" & Howell Co. announced Friday night* that threats to boycott its products because it sponsored a television documentary dealing with racial segregation will not force ^change in its hands-off policy regarding program content. ★ 4r The documentary, "Walk in My loes,” was televised Tuesday night over the American Broadcasting Co. network. The show, part of a company-sponsored series called “Closeup,” touched off storm of protest in Louisiana. A pro-segregation Citizens Council official demanded equal time on ABC to present "the South’s side.” A county Sheriff in Louisiana said the program could produce “conditions .which could bring bloodshed.” A statement was issued in Chi- Cities Deprived of Suit Immunity (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER - Ruin Is expected tonight over (he Central' Plains. Some rain -and scattered shower activity is foreeast for the mid-Mississippi Valley, Lower lakes region and Western Ohio Valley. Some light snow flurries are probable fur the Northern Rockies. Cooler weather is expected i for the Cen- Link Robbery, Foiled Holdup Bloomfield Twp. Police Investigate Reports on 2 Escaped Gunmen Ah armed robbery and an attempted holdup which might be related were being investigated today by Bloomfield Township police. At 10:25, p.m., Charles Bartlett, manager of Wrlgley’s supermarket In the Maple Plata •Shopping Center, Maple and Telegraph roads, was jumped by two men as he walked to his car In the parking lot. "Put your hands up and don’t say or do anything," Bartlett quoted his assailants. * * * The store manager put his hands up, then turned and ran toward his store shouting "Holdup!" The would-bc robbers ran off through an adjacent field with two stockboys from the store in -pursuit. The boys lost the pair. Bartlett called township police. At 12:40 a.m., two gunmen held up two motorists when their*car stopped at a stop sign on Quarton and Telegraph roads, about three-quarters of a mile from the shopping center. CARRIED AUTOMATICS Brandishing automatic pistols, the gunmen ordered - the driver, Jim Patten, 20, of Taylor Township, and his passenger, Charles Stewart, 40, .Dearborn Township, from the car. • The victims were bound and robbed of their wallet* containing $23. The hokl-up men took the ear, left the pair In a field at the' Intersection and sped south. Patten and Stewart worked themselves free and telephoned township police from a nearby gas station. iSuffers Severe Cuts During Street Fight Ernesto Vaideras, 28, of 17 Bax-r, whs in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital today after being badly cut on his neck anti throat in a fight late last night at ’ike and S. Saginaw streets. * * * Police arrested Alejandro Flore* Medina, 33, of 214 Willard for Investigation of felonious assault. Both Vaideras and Medina were taken to the hospital, Medina for treatment of d cut arm. cago by Bell & Howell, and signed by Peter G. Peterson, the firrn'fl president. "One of our objectives in sponsoring documentary television is to engage the attention of the American public on some of the serious issues that confront America and the world. Inevitably, any discussion of these issues will be controversial « because these problems are deep and complex and thinking men will often not agree,” the statement said. “We firmly believe , that it is not the task of'Beil & Howell to take sides in controversy, rather to encourage wider public awareness." 'There are risks involved sponsorship of public service programming on controversial subjects," the statement concluded. On the other hand we feel that sponsor censorship and interference with editorial freedom in the production of news documentaries The Oakland Chapter American Association of U n i t e d Nations will hold its second annual membership tea from 2 to 5 Frank . Stanton, president of p.m. tomorrow at the home of CBS, said CBS will give "serious Mr- Bud Mrs- John D. Rumsey, consideration to this recommen-15059 Wing Lake Road, may involve far more serious jdation and looks forward to dis- The program is open to all inconsequences." Icussion with the-other networks.” terested citizens. Officials Spurred by NCA Report Renew Pled for Use of Air Service TV Willing to Better Children’s Programs NEW YORK (AP)Vrhe nation’s three major television networks have responded favorably to the proposal by Newton' W- Minow, Federal Communications Commission chairman, that they improve children’s programs on a share-the-risk basis., The Day in Birmingham Irving J. Minett Chrysler Vice President BIRMINGHAM - Chrysler Corporation's newest vice president, Irving J. Minett, a Birmingham resident, has Readily moved up the management ladder since he joined the auto firm 27 years ago. f, * Hr * Minett, 47, of 675 Poppieton Drive, was named to the post and the organization’s administrative committee Thursday, At the same time it was announced that George H. Love of Pittsburgh had been named chairman of the board. Shortly after Minett started with the firm In 18S4 he was named to the export division and In the following years held i number of mini and admlnla- During World War II he plant layout engineer and later assistant plant engineer of the Detroit Tank Arsenal. In 1945 he returned to Chrysler Export and until 1952 was sales distribution manager of thevdlvision. MADE PLANT ENGINEER He was then made plant engineer of the Delaware Tank Plant, job he held two years. From 1953-54 he was general superintendent of the tank plant, then served as administrative assistant to the general manager of tank operations. manager of the Delaware plant, and In Oct. 1855. be returned to CHrysler Corporation's headquarters In Detroit as general manager of the defense operations division. Since that time he lived in Birmingham with his wife and their daughter. In January, 1958, Minett was appointed group -executive — defense, a position which made hint! responsible for all of Chrysler’ missile and defense operation in the U.S. arid abroad. In a speech to broadcasters Fri-»y, Minow urged that the networks rotate a regularly scheduled afternoon show for children, with each network presenting -the program twice a week. He was named group executive —intematton operations in May. The ( i and purpose of the organization will be discussed at the meeting along wifh an outline of the activities planned for the yea£ Harry p. Walker Graveside service tor Harry P. Walker, 90, of 17880 Kinross Rood, will be u a.m. Monday at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, 1Toy. Mr. Walker died Thursday in Boston after several weeka’ illness. His body will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Saturday evening through Sunday. He was a china expert and had een an inspector for the Royal Doulton China Co.Ltd.of England. He also was a prominent vocalist, having sung at one time before Queen Victoria and Prince Al-’;rt. He was a member of the United Grand Masonic Lodge of England Dobte Lodge No. 989, Surbiton FfcAM. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Pelletier of Stoneham, Mass.; two tons, George A. of Summit N. J.. and Harold L/ of Birmingham; and five grandchildren. Robert E. Kintner, NBC president, said in a statement that his network "is wholeheartedly in favor of ail practicable steps to expand and improve quality programming. which contributes to the development of the nation's youth.” Minett, a native of Buffalo, N.Y. Firm Hit by $4,500 Robbery Cash, Chocks Stolen From Waterford Twp. Lumber Company , Some $4,500 in cash and checks was stolen by burglars who 1 smashed open a floor safe in Bur-meister's Lumber Co. office in Waterford Township last night. The theft was discovered by township policemen on patrol’ early thlh morning. They said the burglars gained entry to the building, 7940 Cooley Lake Road, by prying back bars on a rear window and smashing it to crawl through-The thieves used crowbars and sledge hammers to tear open the safe. They are believed to have leaped in a car. Clarence Burfnctitcr, owner of the firm, was uncertain as to the exact amount of cash, and checks taken from the safe. He said nothing else was missing from the building. In the face of a report from North Central Airlines concerning airline patronage here, Pontiac city officials and business leaders today renewed their appeal to nearby residents to "use or lose” airline service at Pontiac .Municipal Airport. ★ * ★ Two flighty initiated in June and July were discontinued Sept. 1 due to low patronage. City official* and the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce appealed to NCA to keep the flights at least through the original trial period scheduled to end Oct. 1. This week, NCA answered local protests in a letter from Frank N. Buttonin', NCA vice president to city officials, the chamber and Hqmer D. Hoskins, airport manager. FLUNKED 1ST TEST “There were a few days In the history of the flight when nobody rode It In either direction," Buttomer said. "Both cities (Pontiac and Port Huron) contributed an average of only two passengers a'day." Last February when Buttomer met with businessmen here, it was decided an early morning flight would -’solve patronage problems. 4r * ★ NCA changed Us service pattern to begin a flight June 1 that started at Willow Run at 7 a.m, It stopped In Pontiac, continued to Port Huron, returned to Pontiac at 8:38 and was back aj Willow Run at 8 a.m. The lllgbt made all the good connections, Buttomer said. "But only 17 persons rode the flight to Willow Run during-June and even fewer rode the return schedule," he explained. "It was clear something would have to be done to bail it out.” BEGAN OVERNIGHTING ConsequcnUy, Buttomer said the flight began overnighting in Port Huron in July leaving Detroit at 9:15 p.m,, arriving here at 9:33 and at Port Huron at 10. . gust, 47 passengers left Pontiac in one direction and 43 In another. Patronage was low in Port Huron. June-August is annually the high-st patronage period of the year, which indicated Pontiac patronage would "drop off to nothing during the winter,” said Buttomer. It cost NCA $2,000 a month to overnight the plane in Port Huron he said and a minimum -of $1.35 per mile to operate the DCS. "You can see that we have a tremendous out-of-pocket expense hi this market to carry only* two passengers a day." Buttomer said. CLAIMS ADVERTISING LOW City officials objected only to Buttomer's claim that the flights were "properly publicized and advertised!” The service received substan-tisl publicity (hr ou gh news i«rv« riiMiA llttfld* nr stories bul "they’ve (2) Highway Patrol . (4) George Pierot (Color) (7) Pro football (Cont.) (0) Popeye fa:is (7) Scoreboard 16:30 (7) News, Sports (4) Pierrot (Cont.) (7) Courageous Cat i (2) Death Valley Days * (4) M Squad | ,<7) Decoy (0) Mackenzie’s Raiders 7:30 (2) Perry Mason (4) Bonanza (Color) (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Ted Lindsay. 7:40 (9) Passing Parade 0:09 (2) Mason (Cont.) (4) Bonanza (Cont,) (7) Lawrence Wdk (9) Closeup 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man-(7) Wclk (Cont.) (9) Closeup (Cont.) 0:40 (2) Defenders (Contjl (4) Movie (Color) (7) Boxing .(9) Invisible Man 9:39 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.)’*. - (7) Boxing (Cont) (9) Explorations 9:40 (7) Make That Spare 10:90 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.): * (7) Plot at Tfeheran. (9) News 19:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:20 (9) Golf Tips 19:30 ' (2) Sea Hunt (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Wot at Teheran (Cont.) (9) New York Confidential 11:00 (2) News 44) News (7) News (9) Movie—"Colorado Territory." (1947) A’ notorious bandit is persuaded to participate in one more robbery. Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo, Dorothy Malone. 11: lit (2) Weather (4) Weather TV Features .Saturday By United Press International FOOTBALL GAMk OF THE WEEK. 4:30 p.m. (2). Taped highlights of the Dallas Cowboys’ last-minute 27*24 win over the Pittsburgh Steclers. PERRY MAHON,7:30 p.m. (Renin). The widow of a murdered Army officer hires Mason to defend the soldier who is accused of the crime. THE DEFENDERS^: 30 p.m. (2). The story of a mild-mannered hue-band and father who accidentally kills a savage bully in a street fight and Is assailed by feelings of guilt and doubt. ___. SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9 p.m. (4). Premiere of new two-hour feature film aeries: "How to Marry a Millionaire," a 1933 film starring Marilyn Monroe, Lauren Bacall and Betty Grable. (color).’" FIGHT OF THE WEEK. 9 p.m. (7). Jackie Donnelly meets Paolo Rosi In a 10-round return lightweight bout at the Boston Garden. Last July, Donnelly defeated Rosi. PLOT AT TEHERAN, 10 p.m, (7). Part I deals with the rumored plot to assassinate Churchill. Stalin ,and Roosevelt during the 1943 meeting at Teheran. SUNDAY LIONS FOOTBALL. 1 l Detroit takes on Johnny Unitas and the Colts In Baltimore’s Memorial Sladlum. WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Interview with Edith Hamilton, classical scholar and author. COLLEGE BOWL, 5:30 p.m. (2). Four schojars from Texas Christian University. Fort Worth, match brainpower with tour undergrads from De Paul University, Chicago. MEET THE PRESS, 9 p.m. (4). Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy is interviewed. (Color. Maverick, 6:30 p.m. (7). Bart tracks down Pearly Gates, the con man who cheated him out of a small fortune. BULLWINKLE SHOW, 7 p.m. (4). Debut of cartoon series. Segments Include: "The Mlssburl Moose-mash," "Fractured Fairy Tales," "The disloyal Canadians." (Color). DISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4). Debut of full-hour weekly series. Ludwig von Drake, Donald Duck's eccentric .uncle, explains the origin and uses of color. ED SULUVAR. 8 p.rt). (2), Headliners: Danny Thomas, the Crosby Brothers, Della Reese, the Kim Sisters, CAR 54, 8:30 p.m. (4). Toody and Muldoon set out to surprise a fellow policeman with a pair of orthopedic shoes. BONANZA, 9 p.m.' (4). A peace-ful-looking peddler plots a strange revenge against Hots for killing his brother. (Color). THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Ronald Reagan'sTars as a Russian army officer who must choose between duty and compassion for a victim of Soviet oppression. Carol Lawrence coafars. SHOW OF THE WEEK. 10 p.m. (4). Pays tribute to Harold Arlem, composer. Appearing on this full-hour special: Peggy Lee, LaVern Baker, J o a n I e Sommers, Vic Damonc, Robert Strauss, Paul Weston and orchestra, and writer Alien. Bing Crosby will be an off-camera narrator In one segment. EDITOR'S CHOICE, 10:30 p.m. (7). A special tribute to the late U.N, Secretary General Dqg Mamma rakjold. (7) Movie “Cover GW-' (1944) A beautiful girl working in a small nightclub wins a Cover Girl contest Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly. 11:29 (2) Sjports (4) Sports 11:29 (2) Mov^e — “So Evil My Love.” (1947) A murderer rents a room from the widow of a missionary. Ray Milland. 2. "No Other Woman." (1933) A man falls for a woman who twists hhn around her little linger. Irene Dunne, Charles Bickford. 11:89 (4) Movie — "Chad Hanna” (1940) An almost illiterate stableboy falls in love with a trick rider in a dr-. cus. Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour. SUNDAY MORNING .... (5) Meditations 8:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins 8:19 (9) Billboard 8:19 (9) Sacred Heart 8:39 (2) Christophers (9) Herald of Truth 8:89 (4) News (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:18 (2) To Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Frontiers of Faith „ (7) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberts (7) Americans at Work 10:99 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:18 (4) (Color) Diver Dan 18:30 (2) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 10:49 (4) Industry on Parade (7) Realm of the Wild (4) House Detective (7) And Follow Me (9) Christophers 11:19 (2) Little Lulu 11:39 (2) Report From Washington (7) Championship Bowling (9) African Patrol 11:45 (2) Greatest Revolution SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Pro Highlights (4) Seekers (9) West Point 12:39 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Builder’s Showcase (7) World Adventure Series (9) Men of Annapolis 11:48 (2) Pro Pressbox 1:99 42) Lion Football (4) Journey (7) Pro Football (9) Movie: "The Unfaithful. (1947) A man returns home and finds police surrounding his home and a man dead on the library floor. Ann Sheridan. 1:60 (4) International Zone 1:30 (4) Mr. Wizard 1:09 (4) Movie: "He Stayed for Breakfast." (1940) A Communist hides out in a woman's apartment. Loretta 1:30 (9) Movie: "Across the Pacific." (1942) Just before World War IT, a captain is dishonorably discharged from --Today's Radio Programs-- WCS8 (IIM) WXVt (HMI WPON (IMS) WJRK (IMS! TONH1HT ( 00 WJR. Newt C9CI.W, Newt WWJ. Ntwt WPON, Ntwt, Sport* t JO—WJK, Trent! CKI.W. Alb. Time WPON. Dale With Munir - tw ■ WJR. Town Meet WWJ, Monitor WXVZ, 1.. Sherman CKI.W, Pool ball WJHK. Jack. Bellboy WCAR, Conrad VJO—WJB,. Broadway I 0b—WJR, Al Your IWouei tiiw—WJR Dance Time Ititb—CKLW, A Knowlei II (10- WJH. Ntwi SUNDAY tits-WJR. Parm Rtrlew CKLW. Album Tlmt WJRK* Broihathood Hr. CKLW, March ol Petth WJHK, crucified Hour WCAR, Newe, Woodhna WXYZ, (luftl Btor cki.w, Batirtoy Tab. WJRK, ProtenUnt Won WPON, feplacopal Hr. lite-WJH. Bun Hillll WWJ. Ntw*, Mutlo WWJ, Ntwt. Muelo wxvfe, Rtvlvtl Hour CKI W, Pontleo Btntltt WJRK. Avt Marlt Hour WCAR, Hack to licit btou—WJR, Ntwt, Baldwin WWJ, OruttronW Cltunb WXYB. Radio Dibit Oklw, ftrlheedt Ttmplt WJRK, Ntwt, It. mooli WCAR, Newe, Patrick WPON, Sun. Strtnadt Bits—wjk, Album, Rtllilon w WJ. Ntwt, Mutle WXYZ. Volt* of Prophcty CKLW, Htb. Ohrlitlan WJBK, World Tomorrow lOifld—WJR. PaUtrnt In Muilt WWJ. Ntwt, Radio Pulpit WXYB. Htallnt Winn CKLW. Radio Blhla WJHK, Ntwt, Bnltonptl WPON Immanutl Rapt. 1(1:10—WWJ NtWI, SCOUtl WXYB, Pinrimait CKLW, oral Robtrtt liita-wwj, at. Paui't Citta. WXYZ, lararl Meeeate, Ntwi CKLW, pontltt Btptlei WJBK. Ntwt. Titan WPON. Ctntral Methodlil Lk Choi i 1MAI UK- WXYB, CTirUtUn I CKI w, *- WJBK. Action ftUNOAT ArtlKNOON HiOO WJR. NOW*, Outfit WXYZ., Humlny Bent. Nei WPON, Church Of Week CKftW. Ho lifO-WJR. Lion* Pootbtll WWJ, Monitor, Ar'nd « WCAR, Mu file WXY*. Bun. He wpon, Nun. « HU WWJ, Tiger ft* WPON, Weretw to WXYZ. Sundey Be fiOO—WXYZ. Sun. Beat, I 3IO—WPON, Sun. Serened 1,00 WI*ON; Sun. Beret WXYZ. Sun Bent. New WCAii, Newe. Logen CKI.\ 1 Ron Knowli AilO—WJR. Score*. HI-light* WCAR, New*, Logon t oo —WJR. Sun. Supplement WJBK. Sundnv Sound* WWJ. Tiger Beorebotrd WXYfc. Sundty Scut, Sportii PeriijweUFf. "U.N, *y Bent, RWRlI C«l _____i, Know If WJBjt Sun. Sound* TO ||U~WJR. Auto rtport WCAR, Ntwt, Loian WPON, Pont. Rtparta, Ntwi WXY8. Sunday Beet, Ntwt SUNDAY BVBNINQ i-w>—wjr, Ntwt. Forum WXYB. Sunday Bart, Rflorti WJHK. Sunday Boundt WO* It, Ntwt, Loian WPON, founditapa CKLW. Ron Knowltt CKLW, Ntwt. Toby Oavl i icd-WCAR. Nawt, Thom WPON. Clark Daeti WWJ, Newt, Monitor WXYZ, Sunday Boat. Nawt *:**—wxyz. Sunday Boat • ltd WJR. Hymne of Fa WWJ, Ntwt, Monitor CKLW, YYM Quiet Nr. WPON, Jerry oittn. Hti WWJ, Ntwt: Monitor • itb-WJR. Chapel II 11 It-WJR, Layn WWJ. Ntwt, M CKLW, Blbla St.., WPON, Bob Lark WXYZ, Jac* Academy WJBK, WorM Tomorrow mat.—wjr, stereo WWJ. Oathollo Hour WJBK. Ntwt, Concert WXYB. Truth Herald CKLW, Hr. of Datltln WPON. Don Thoinpton ItiM—WJR, Aik F WWJ, Kttrnnl Ugh ,W. U«ht, )N, Mellow Wxfk, Frttd. Bind*. Ntw* 11:10—WJR. Mutlo CKLW. Album WJRK, Adoleeoenti WXYZ. leiuti and Ancwtri MONDAY MORN IN (I tibd—WJR. Ntwi. At'clt. WWJ. Ntwt. Robtrtt WXYZ, Fred Wolf, NcWt lild—WJR, Muilt Mall CKLW, lyt Opener WJRK. Dally Blblt WPON, Parm Nawt. Mom. YiM—WJR. Ntwt. MUtla Hall WWJ, Newt, Roberta WXYZ. Ntwt, Wolf CKLW. Newt, Toby David WJBK. Ntwt WCAR, New* WPON, Ntwi, Marly Morn. YiM—WXYB, V CKLW, Hporti IjSi, Nawt, _____ WCAR, Ntwt. Sheridan lito—WJR. Nawt, Outet WWJ, Ntwi. Itobtrt* WXYB. Newt, Wolf WJBK, New* WPON, NtW*. Muilt. Nil Iiin-WJR, Mutlo Pall CKLW. Now*. Toby David WJBK, Now*. Raid WPON. CUy Hall. Mu*to WCAR, Now*. Martyn StSS—WJR. jack Harrl* -TLW. Ml ■ Hits—WJR, Karl Hit* WWJ, Now*, Marten* WXYZ, Braakfatt Club C..LW. Joa Van WJBK. Nan*. Clark Raid WCAR, Ntwt WPON. Mutltal Nel|h. II:db—-WJR, Ntwtcopt, Health WWJ. Ntwi. Lynktr CKLW, Jo* Van WJBK, Raid WXYB, McNttlty WPON, Muilcal Nclfhbor IliM-WJR. Tima For Mu*l( CKLW, Joa Van WPON. Iludeal Neighbor . MONDAY AFTBRNOON Ititf-WJR, New*, Pai WWJ. Ntwt. WXYZ. New*; CKLW. New*. WCAR. N*w*. WPON. Man on ItiMt-WJK. Dm WWJ. Ymphtob CKLW. Jot Vl_ WWJ Bob AllUon* i. Pyfft i. Lynker WWJ, My Trut Story WPON, Mutlo . WXYB, Now*, McNeelty WCAR, Napa, Mutlo WJBK. Rtld . I;l»—WftpN. Mutlo, Ntw* SiM-WJR, Ntw*. Showoat WWJ, Ntw*. MtxwtU. CKLW, Jo* ' Van WPON. Don McLeod Shu SUM—WJR, Ntwt, alto went* WXYZ. Winter CKLW, Dtvltt WCAR Ntwt, Rhtrldan WPON. Don MoLtori Show WJBK, Lit iLillMWJR, Mutlo Hall CKJ.W Bud Davie* WPON. Dim McLeod Show *lTO-r.WJlk Ntwt, Clark Wxti, wiatw CKLW. Ntwt. Mutlo WCAn, Ntwi, Bhe-ldan WPON. Don MoLtod Show Bud Davli lilt WJR, Ntw*. Mutlo Hall WWJ, Ntwt Ttmt- the Army. He then into contact, with a man who expresses great admiration for the Japanese. Humphrey Bogart, Maty Aster, Sydney Greens treet. (2) Football Scoreboard (7) Pro Scoreboard (2) Lamp Unto My Feet (7) Youth Bureau 4:30 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Capitol Reports (7) Issues and Answers 4:48 (4) Municipal Reports 8:99 (2) Amateur Hour (4) Wisdom (7) hfatty's Funday Funnies (7) College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Three Stooges (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 9:00 (2) Twentieth 'Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye V 9:30 (2) gig Ten Highlights (4) Rendezvous (7) Maverick (9)'To Be Announced 7:90 (2) Lassie to Attend Parley Prs. Dairies, Burkmcm Designated Delegates to National Session Dr. William F. Daines of Bloomfield Township ahd Dr. N. Weir Burkinan, Birmingham, will join their colleagues from all over thej United States at the 102nd session of the American Dental Association Oct. 16-19 in Philadelphia. Dr. Daines,will present a table clinic on the evaluation of three methods of amalgam condensation Oct. 19 in the Convention Hall, where the scientific program will be conducted. Daines resides at 2251 S. Telegraph Road. Dr. Burkman of 719 Westwood, Birmingham, will be among 11 dentists from Michigan designated to oerve as members d! the Asnoclattoo’s House of Delegates, the organization's policy-making body. The slate's alternate delegates includes Dr. Leonard F. Klaus-meyer, of II Oneida Road. Expected to attract more than 20,000 participants, 'the Association session will feature an extensive scientific program including more than 350 essays, lectures, clinics, films and exhibits. (9) Movie:' "Silver River. (1948) A' soldier cashiered from the Union Army becomes a gambler on a river-k boat. Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. (2) Dennis the Menace (41 Disney's World (7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (6ont.) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) < 8:39 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Car 54 (7)' Lawman (9) Movie (cont.) 9:00 (2) Theater „ (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Fall Programs (9) Disordered Mind 9:30 (2) Holiday Lodge (4) Mystery (cont.) (7) Asphalt Jungle (9) News Magazine 19:09 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week (7) Asphalt Jungle (cont.) (9) News 10:(9) Weather, Spdrts 10:29 (9) Golf Tips (2) What’s My Line? (4) sfiow of Week (cont.) (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Dr. Christian (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Kiplinger Changing Tipies 11:19 (2) Weather ' (4) Weather (7) Movie: “Black Eagle,' (1948) A young hobo becomes involved in a quarrel between a girl rancher and swindlers. (9) Movie: “They Died with Their Boots On.” (1941) The life stoiy of George Armstrong Custer. Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland, Arthur Kennedy. 11:20 (2} Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie: "Sealed Verdict.” (1948) Allied authorities attempt to administer justice at the Nuernberg war-crimes trials. Ray Milland. 11:30 (4) Movie: "The E(efferan Fatroily.” J i ro Hefferan’s family is continually in debt. Paul Douglas, Alexis Smith. MONDAY MORNING (4) (Color) Continental Classroom. 9:20 (2) Meditations 9:25 (2) On the Farm Front 9:30 (2) Spectrum '61 7:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2r Felix the Cat :30 (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo » (7) Movie ) (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen » (56) Spanish Lesson ) (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Careers > (4) Gateway to Glamor ) (7) News 19:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (56) English V -10:40 (9) Billboard , 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup 16 to Represent Oakland at State J Medical Meeting | Sixteen doctors will represent Oakland County when the House of Delegates of the Michigan State Medical Society convenes Sunday to open a three-day session. The meeting will open the six-day 96th annual session of the so-ety. 17»e delegate doctors are: M. Haanes, A. R. Young, M. C. Ko-zonis, and E. E. Elder, all of Pon-J. Zimmerman, R. M. Bookmyer, H. E. Lichtwardt, all of Birmingham. Alternates are doctors A. L. Brown and N. F. Gehringer, both of Pontiac, E. J. Mueller of Birmingham, J. R. Quinn of Bloomfield Hills, and V. P. Russell. P. T. Lahti. F. M. Sheridan and T. D. Irekin. all four of Royal Oak. Hugo Swan Joins Detroit Broach Co. Announcement was made today by M. C. Cook, manager of manufacturing at Detroit Broach 4i Machine CO., Rochester, that Hugo Swan has joined the company as superintendent of the machine division. , Prior to his appointment, Swan. Carol Lawrence to Star in Two Broadway Shows By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Carol Lawrence, turning 27 the other week, faced the happy fact that she may be show business' outstanding Young Woman of 1961. Around Christmas, the name Carol Law-rence should be sparkling from two Broadway marquees — the new David {Merrick musical, j 'Subways Are for Sleeping," and the new Ar- j thur Miller movie, “A View From the Bridge." j 'What wtil you be doing with all your j wealth?”. I asked her. j 'Going to buy more paintings,” she said, nodding toward her wall. "There’s a Daumier I have my eye on in Earls ... a little water color . .| "You’re about to be a big star," I said. WILSON “Sarah Bernhardt's supposed to have said that an actress shouldn’t fall in love until after she’s a star because once she’s a star she can choose per lovers and have-anybody she wants.” Carol thought that was ridiculous. "And It's untrue,” she said. “If you wait that long, you’d find that the men you’i want,! if they’re MEN. wottid be married!” The young lady who would seem to have everything she needs professionally looked a wee bit wistful. "It’s hard to live alone," she said. “Nothing Is Important If you cant share It with someone. I, for example, would like to find someone . v ,” carol THE WEEKEND WINDUP Producer Sam Bronston, who built a $25,000 gate at Penis- j cola, Spain for "El Cid," donated It to the city . . . When the| Metropolitan Opera's opening was assured, Hope Hampton said,j ‘I’d have gone to the opera house anyway, just to be photographed" . . . Audrey Hepburn’s "Breakfast at Tiffany’s" has been shown twice at the White House . . . Marilyn Monroe asked stylist Ernie Adler to create a new hairdo for her; it'll be Egyptian. Stanley Kramer reports several German extremist groups have warned him not to hold the world premiere of "Judgment at Nuremberg” In Berlin In December—but he's going ahead planning a big press Junket there. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: When a girl laughs at everything her boy friend says, you can be sure of one thing—she has attractive teeth. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The teen-agers are holding In 11:99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Odor) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room 11:18 (56) German Lesson 11:39 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! (56) Songs of the South ** MONDAY AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan • (56) Discovery ' (9) News (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Susie (56) Spanish LeSson (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie (56) French Lesson (7) News (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jarf Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science (2L House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keyfe (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News . (9) Movie (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day ' < (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night . (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (2) Movie , (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery (56) Americans at Work (9) Rock and His Friends (4) Kukla and OUie Get Our Pric* on , GAS HEAT Chandlei Heating Co. OR 3*4492 OR 3-5632 SONOTONE House of HeRring Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Bear of Building 'Open Fees, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC. MICH. ELLIS, INC. Since 1945 • FREE ESTIMATES • LOW PRICES • PHA and TERMS Additions. Kitchens. Porches. Garages, Aluminum, etc. FE 2-2671 S-P-E-E-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched FE 4-1133 SWEET S RADIO & TV 422 W. Huron St. The high voltage and complex circuitry of year TV require* service by eur qualified technicians. Any of the Oakland County -Electronic Assn. Members Below: Arnold & Stover TV UL 2-3100 Auburn M., Ponti.f Auburn- Radio 9 TV FI 4-1855 M) Auburn, FtuUae jOill’s TV Service RM 3-8511 ISIS Union Luke Ed.. Unltn Ltkt Condon Radio fir TV F« 4-9738 ISO W. Huron. PtnUnt C fir V TV Inc. FI 4-1515 1M Oakland, Ftntlft Dalby Radio & TV FI 4-9802 SM- Lthifb, Psntt.r Dobat TV fir Radio OL 2-4722 “ Ualroralty. Raebaater Electric FK 4-2525 W. Huron. P.ntl.r Hod’s Radio fir TV FE 4-5941 770 Orchard Lathe, Pontiac Jackson Appliance OR 3-7581 SSI* Dili* Hwy., Waterford Johnson Radio & TV FI 8-4569 4S K. Walton. PantiM Janet Radio fir TV 882-1350 St It Orchard Lak>, Ktt(t Harbor Lake Orion Appl. MY 2-5711 MO S. Broadway, Lake Orlan Lake TV MA 6-6265 suae Orchard Laha. larmlntlon Latimer Radio fir TV OR 3-2852 sssa Sathahaw, Drayton rtataa Morse Electronics MA 4-1388 ItS W. Walled Lake Dr., WalUd Lk. Norton Radio fr TV FL 2-3108 Slots Van Dyke, Waehinttou Obel TV Service FE 4-4945 EM 3-4114 sini uommrrea Rd . Orchard r ' Phelps TV Service OR 3-1217 tfIS Dixie Hwy., realise Rich Radio fir TV FI 4-0221 Al Roodlne TV MY 3-1124 SC# Jealyn Rd.. Lake Orlan Televition Serv. Co. Ml 8-3500 SS7 E. Maple. Blrminchem WKC, Inc., Service ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES! "DO NOT TURN YOUR FURNACE ON . . . UNTIL you hove had your furnace CLEANED by Kleen Air Power Suction. Why DIRTY up your walls, carpets, drapes with dusf from the air ducts?" , JIM LONIE, Owner KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS 1702 ALMA OR 3-0100 13-ye«r veteran in tho machine their hands the future of this country—and Its telephones, too. tool building field, was operations manager of Brooks Hosomvh. Inc an electronic and research develop->nt organization In Eust Roches-. N.Y. That Russian astronaut circled the earth at lightning speed, notes Dick Gregory, but he had the same problem we have here—he’s still waiting at the*airport for his luggage . . . That’s( earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) A. F. Holden Co. Moving Oilices to Milford Plant \ The headquarters of the A. F. Holden Co., -Industrial furnace manufacturer, will be moved from| Detroit to the firm's newly erected I plant In Milford Oct. 1. A11 engineering, production, lien and office personnel will i transferred to the Milford Plnnt at SIM H. Milford Bond by he end of September, according o A. P. Holden, president. The move will’ not affect the] company’s New Haven, Conn., plant operation, he said. In February, Holden's Milford plant was pnftlally destroyed by lire, causing an estimated $100,000 duniugc, I VACUUMS - VACUUMS - VACUUMS Brand New Vacuum CLEANERS wMi attachmonts 2 Year Guarantaa <,,*13°° REBUILT ELECTROLUX VACUUMS Completely Reconditioned ~ includes Hose. Cord. Bag. Filter, Motor ALL THIS FOR ONLY *13.95 f«M ricicur — cxlivuy — atmaijais VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 OIL to GAS CONVERSIONS Completely Installed 25% DISCOUNTS on All Other-GM Products to GM Employees! HOLDEN RED STAMPS With Your Purchase of a GMDELCO FURNACE or ALSC0 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS O’BRIEN HEATING and SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorheb Rd. FE 2-2919 Only After Store Mean 7 ; XPv y: T* V*- T ’*' -' -,:/ THE PONTIAC- PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1961 Be smart, be thrifty — Monday and every day, you oan be sure of extra'savings at Seat's! 171.95 Pillow-Bark Swivel Rockers Sears Guest Chamber White Muslin Sheets Twin .Slur. Filled or. Hal 12H thread count afterwashing for permanent fresh news . . lab texted to wear longer than regular sheet*. Double Bed Size, Fitted or Flat Sheets...1.77 (.neat Chamber Pillow Case-. Monday Only. .2 for 77c .Scar* Dome.tie Main Flour . ■ . Ken more Can YourChoice — Reg. $9.98 AT 88 Opener-Sharpener J^mp8 jn 8 Styles Reg. $18.88 Cbooae from }t different sivles ... *ume wnh ehiua and Onrf.it walnut bases, some tall, short, some with design.-: all .with >inji.rii|..i»i..h amoiatirally opeai 3.way switches. Y,'ou’re sure to find just wbat you’re looking for! Hurry in Monday and be sure! Sears lamp Dept., kturpciii your Jktnvf*., Re* neiahle cord. hlwlrical l>c|il., Main Basement 1 ecoiid Floor Humidifier for Home Comfort (tea. J|«« S 2* Ke|»lacc ill.' nl (Main I’lumbDig and Healing Dept, Monday Priced! 9xl2-Ft. (Cotton Rugs AT STOHK OM.V Here s beauty at a low. low priee. The lliiek. . niton tarns are lirmly anchored lo a loam rubber back. Packaged in a plastic bag so you can take it home right away. Completely washable. Save Mondavi 9x12’ Cotton Rug in Solid Colors. . ..... . 11.77 inu. Second Floor MONDAY LAST DAY of SEARS WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE APPLIANCE SPECIALS AUTOMATIC WASHERS kenmore I-Dial Automatic Waaher.. . . .. .*127 kenmore 3-cycle Automatic Washer...... .8149 kenmore Automatic With SudvSavcr...... .8179 kenmore 2-Speed Automatic W'asher. . . . . .8189 AUTOMATIC DRYERS kenmore Automatic Electric Dryer.....8 99 kenmore All-Fabric Automatic.........-. .8109. kenmore 3-Hcat Automatic Dryer.......8139 .GAS-ELECTRIC RANGES Sale! Apartment Size (.as Range......8 73 Your Choice: 30, 36’* Cas Range......ea. 8127 Kenmore Electric Ranges, as low as...8138 FURNITURE SPECIALS LIVING ROOM SUITES 3-Pc. Sectional, was at 8229.95 .....8177 2-Pc. Living Room Set, Vl as 8 J 89.95 ...... 8148 2-Pc. Reversible Cushion, Set. ,1.....8248, 2- Pc. Living Room Set, Was 8239.95..8188 BEDROOM FURNITURE 3- Pe. Modern Maple Set, Was 8139.95 .811.8 3-Pc. Antique Maple Set. Was 129195..8 88 3*Pc. Danish Walnut Set, W as 8199.... .8158 3-Pc. Set, Bisque. Walnut, Was 269.95 .... .8199 Sale! Divan Bed. Was at 8229.95..8177 FASHIONABLE DINETTES 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set, M as 889.95 . . . 857.00 5-Pc. Bound Dinette M as at 8109.95__ 869.88 7-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set. Wa*$79.95. . .859.88 RADIO AND TELEVISION 144.95 Portable TVs, 3 only at.... __109.88 229.95 Console .TV, only 1 at. .....199.88 J49.95 Console Stereos, just 2.......898 3.98 Columbia Records, Monaural......1.19 VACUUMS - SEWING MACHINES "As-Is” Portable Sewing Machine, 3 at.... 39^88 .4s-Is” Console Zig-Zag Maehine ..877 "As-Is” Zig-Zag Portable................... 866 69.95 Vacuum l'/i-HP, 6 only at....... 19.88 139.95 V acuum with Elec. Floor Brush 99.88 PLUMBING SPECIALS 79.95 Jet Pump, Vk-HP, 12-gal. Tank.69.95 119.95 Mater Softener. 50,000 Crain..99,95 40-Cal. Water Heater "Take-M ith”....58.88 48.95 Fiberglas Laundry Tub, 20-Cal.839 FLOOR COVERINGS Budget Priced 'Carpeting, M as 7.19! In attractive plain, tweed colorations 5.49 sq. vd. Continuous Filament Nvlon Carpeting 7.49 sq. vd. I 1.19 Verilun or Verei Carpeting ... 8.19 sq. yd. WarehoiiHC 181 N. Saginaw St. jZjk MONDAY ONLY 3;1 i /#_ a no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* *exoept on large items- • Buy Both Save $90 Auto. Washer With Suds-SaVcr Regular 269.95! VI STORK OK W tRKIIOt SK AV awlifi: Itti8 2 *|ire«W ft U». capacity,, hutlt in fitter,..Roto-Sm irl tt'gitdtoa,' *' 8189.95 Klee. Drver handy i .iail- V-W-mn* >» !•»«« AT STORE OR W AREHOUSE 7-pc. dinettes REDUCED $30! 49#» No .Money Down Table, with top interest! Tile,'re mar-resistant plastic in new brown: beige design. Bronze-linisbad steel legs with -wnel glides. 36\4K" table open-lo 607. Chairs covered in beige vinyl. Save Monday! Similar pattern. Furniture lie (it., Seen ml Fluor* AT STORE. W AREHOUSE portable TV sale! Special ii!rur A Jiirfj'x* lo carry ami More! 1^ in. otTr’tlHVrfrn diagonal . . I72"*cj»t*irr inch view ana. I'n-h oiiidf. Full-range -.mind. Brin?’' jMrlm'e* iii Bright and R ,ii It** and IN lit |»t.. Nlaiii Floor AT STORE OR W AREHOUSE Save *30! 30-Inch GAS RANGES till Regular I J 89.95! JL t_PCr No Monev Dow n 30-inch range has ever,thing . . . special* 140° oven setting keeps meals serving ready for hours. Lighted men has pie-, lure window, removable ’||oor. Back-goard clock, timer and timer outlet. Il.oi,K ■iddle lop. nduv iiit.* *61 0! Minnl.n. Sh«i|i llr|il„ Main lluM-inenl AT STORE OR W AKKHOUSK (lohlspol UpomIIchm Refrigerators Hegtilil 289.9.1 *258 MONKV im>$i > : 13.3 < ii It. i I'frigeralor with I(i2- free/ei ■. Fresh-food «m tMiii i id ibis v Cold- ■ pot IICV it need- del 1 i i-liug! 4 magnetic door*. Build* and illeese chests. < xddspol Chest Freezer *225 Shop Sears and Warehouse ’til 9 young men’s brushed leather boots 3 Reg. 7.98 to 9.98L Popular brushed leather hoots in 2 styles ., . gray or dark tan. Thick crepe rubber soles will lake hard everyday wear, Save up to 16 > Mondavi Sear* Shoe l)rptM Main Floor • Hardware IMpt/v Main Hawiiiciii & Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154. North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171