T/i« W»afh0r THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NP. 201 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1962 —80 PAGES Naval Chief Visits Area Fine but Ne Jail Sentence Med for Barnett's Aide ADMIRAL AND EDUCATORS - Admiral Ira H. Nunn, commander of the Ninth Naval Dia-Irict which includes Pontiac, speaks with a civilian and a military educator at a meeting of the Oakland County Curriculum Group yesterday. At left is Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of instruction for the Oakland County Board of Education; at right is Command John R. Tobin, commanding officer of the Pontiac Naval Reaerve Training Center. Ready~ReserYi$ts Praised by Admiral Admiral Ira H. Nunn, visiting Pontiac yesterday, cited the ready reserve as one of three major naval weapons which keep tied the life lines of the Western Alliance. The second weapon, he said, is the attack carrier— “a mobile air base.” The Mild September to Depart Gently A rather mild September will bow out tomorrow under partly cloudy skies with slightly wanner weather. A high of 65 la predicted. W ★ ♦ Variahie cloudiness and cool is tonight’s forecast. A low of 48 is seen. Showers are likely Monday, along with mild temperatures. Today’s aorthwesteriy whsds at It to 18 asUes per boor wUI be- thlrd weapon is the ballistic missile which can be fired from atomic submarines. These three cudgels face the Soviet Union's navy which is designed "to interfere with our use of the seas and destroy our alli-he told a group of 100 educators gathered at Devon Gabies restaurant, Bloomfield Township, yesterday nuMning. The educators were members of the Osklsad Comity (hurl-rnlum aroap, as orgsnlsatloB Of oounly admlaiatrators and westerly tomori-w. Rainfall regfste .ed .05 of an inch in downtown Pontiac from 10:15 a m. yesterday ’tU the same time today. ★ ★ ★ Forty-dx was the lowest temperature preceding 4 a.m. At 3 p.m. the mercury reached 62. later inspected the Pontiac Neva! Reserve Training Center witMM work he had cited in the morning address as being partly responsible for providing "a good ready reserve." ★ He also met with Mayor Robert A. Landry, City Manager Robert city commissioners and department heads. "TVro Is M mors tmportast fanctloa in (he armed servlees than In tralaing and lasinetlaa of Um reoerven — sack the work being done by the PentUe Center.” he snU la the meralBg •peech. He fpedOcally referred to the immediate call-up value of the ■elected A PHONE CALL AWAY ‘Theee were the men calk the Berlin crisis. They are no furth-(rom active duty today than ephoae call or a summons on radio or television. "TUs system baa worked well; Declarations are no longer ghien. he laid, citing Pearl Itartior and Korea. "Aad World War H has not ended," he added. dr ♦ ♦ “The oonfliete which have lol- M peace hi Kona, in Gerauny. in Chine or hi VM Nun. Ihete is no end of War. Oir e« have eagttied as In a cold lOaOdsaed on Fa«a.2,0#l. 4) Sailor Nabbed on Spy Charge Suspect Is Arrested in New York With Red Diplomats, Documents NEW YORK (AP)—The FBI arrested an American sailor Friday night on charges of passing I^avy secreta to officials of the Russian delegation to the United Nations. The Bailor, seized in his side a diner on the Boston Post Road. Larchmont, N.Y., was sitting with a Soviet, U.N. (Megatkm member. A second Russian was inside the diner at the time, the FBI said. nil Director J. Edgard Hoover ideatUied the American as Yeomap First Class Cornelias Dnrnimoad, tt-yesr-old Negro, aorigaed to the UA. Navy Bwm at Newport, RJ. Drummond It a native of Baltimore, Md. Drummond, in handcuffs, and the two Russians were taken to FBI headquarters in Manhattan early today. Arraigned later before U.S. Commissioner Earle N. Bishevp, Drummcod was held on $100,000 baU and taken to the federal house of detention. The Russians were released by the FBI under their diplomatic iimnunity after they h^ been hlentified at FBI offices by three other Soviet^ diplomats. The FBI ■aid the two Russiaiu had iwt been questioned. Hoover Mid Drummond, year Navy vetersa, has under close oboervatioa sli>ce bis naval service la London, England, la 1K8. la INS he was leasrigneid to the Uuited SUtes. Drummond, the FBI chief said, is specifically charged with traveling to New York on Aug. 13 and Sept. 7. After the trips, 11 classified docunients and a mini- in the trunk of Drummond’s car, loover said. The FBI said Drummond was doaely followed to a diiter suburiian Westchester County by occupied by Evgeni M. Prokhorov, 31, a second secretary, and Ivan Y. Vydrodov, 38, a third aacrelary of the Soviet mission to the United Nations. IV entered the while Prokhorov parked the Russian’s car alongside Drununond'a Prokhorov thm Draminanfra car, the FBI aid. t of hia car between fednaeU VS. Navy U.S. Declares N-Weapons to Defend Berlin McNamara RepoVts West Would Employ Them If Necessary WASHINGTON — The United States — Speaking through Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara — has given the Russians clear notice it is ready to wield nuclear weapons if necessary to defend West Berlin. McNamara...wove—thiS' to hie report Friday—that found nuclear-armed U.S. West German ground and air units in a high state of combat readiness and in his measured declaration that; policy to utilise whatever weapons are required to protect our vltsi laterests, and we quite clearly cootider access to Berlin a vital interest to the Wentem world and to the United Statw.” Never before had McNamara jWlpled such a statement with a ptdnted discussion of the nuclear battlefield and air weapons arrayed in West Germany, facing the Iron Curtain. Informed eourcet confirmed McNamara’s intent, saying: "This is to tell them we have the nuclear power and we intend use it.” McNamara refused to spell out the eonditiiNM under which U.S. nuclear weapons would be brought into play—for example, whether this would come only U Aided ground foroee were In^^-■ ■ ■ 1^ ger of "Obviously, we are not going to define in advance of the act the specific circumstances under which we would use any particular military tactic or particular military weapon,’’ the defense secretary said. It appeared obvious that McNamara spoke with the full backing of the White House. The aim is to bnpreos oa the Rnssians that the Ualted Stotes Is determined not to be pushed out of BerNn or to allow the Oom-mnuists to Impede sooeas to the encircled city. The U.S. government hopes that such unmistakable warnings will prevent any Russian miscalculation. McNamara went before a news conference only 12 hours after returning from a twoday visit to West Germany, during which he inspected 10 U.S. ground and air units and one West German fighter wing. Michigan From 400 Miles Up Lt. Governor Also Fails to Attend Court Contempt Decreo Issued Friday Hits Chief Executive NEW ORLEANS, lA. (AP) — The Justice Department asked for a^lne — but no jail sentcncR— against Mississippi Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson at a federal appeals court contempt hearing today boycott^ by the lieutenant TIROS PICTURE — This photograph shows Michigan as it looks from 400 miles in space. The picture was taken by Tiros IV, one of the United Stotes’ weather ealellites. The picture was received at Wallops Island, Va., while a group of Michigan officials was on tour. A copy of the photo was given to each of them. 4 Nuns Die, 3 Hurt in State Head-On Collision Kills 6 MESICK » — A speeding auto careened head-on into another car yesterday and the flaming collision killed six persons, including four Roman Catholic nuns. Three other nuns were critically injured, w ★ ★ state Police Trooper Robert Hutchins said the accident It dusk on a straight stretch of M115 five miles east of Mesick in northwestern Low^r "ne speed was so great... It was so sudden ... the asas dMa’t have a chanoe," saM Jaek-SOB physician H. K. Filip. Filips said the car with two persons passed him and accelerated to 80 to 85 miles just before it collided with the car carrying sev-s nuns. Hutchins said both can acoor-dioned at the point ol impact, which was in the proper lane of the nuns’ car. Hutchins said his investigation indicated Filip’s estimate of the speed was accurate. 4 NUNS DIED Tlie nuns taught at St. John's School at Esaexville, a tiny suburb of Bay City. Dead at the seesw were Sister the former Regtaa de Hans, both of Grand Rapids; Slater Jaaeph Anne the (ormer Mnry Popp of Lnke Leelanau; and Sister Canadian Satellite Put in Polar Orbit VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—A Canadian spacetiaft, the first designed and built by a nation other than the United States or the Soviet Union, roared aloft Friday night toward polar orbit. The apacecratt — dubbed the Alouette — packed the longest rndio antenns ever carried Into apnee, offlrials mM. ^The satellite is designed to study disnipljons in the ionosphere, an electrically charged layer' of air whieh interferes radio communications. 'The disruptions are particularly , *vere in Canada’s polar latitudes, and the country is seeking ways to overcome the effects. Results will be shared with other interested nstions. Brunette of Alpena. Hospitalized in critical condition at Mercy Hospitpl, CadUlac. were Sister Mary Olga, the former Violet Mizzi of Detroit: Sister Phyllis, the former Eleanor Schoenbom of Marion, and Sister Wenceslaus. the former Martha SzodnsH of Gaylord. All the nuns were traveling together. W ♦ ♦ State police tentatively identified the two occupants in the other car as Moby Johnson, the driver, arid his mother, Marie Carrier, Imfian of Beulah. ★ w ★ Their bodies were burned and the tentative identification was based on charred papers ih the car and the car’s license plStes. Auto Crash Fatal to 7 RICHMOND, Ky. )* — Seven persons died in a head-on crash on heavily-traveled U.S. 25 last night in Kentucky’s worst auto accident in recent years. 'Foot Race Case' Sticky Johnson, tike Gov. Ross Barnett, who was held In contempt Friday for his role la preventing James H. Meredith from entering the University of Misslsrippi, did not appear and was not represented by council. The three Judgro of the B«h U. 8. arcirit Ceurt of Appeale hour to coaaider a draft of pre-posed sanctiem agahMt Ishnsea prepared ^ the Jasliee Depart- John boar of the Juatiee Department said while Johnson "is cleariy in contempt.” a jail sentence would serve no purpose be-cause Johnson’s acts were "mors or less. . . done in behalf of the By DICK SAUNDEBS The woes of a dty attorney are many. As chief leg^ counsel for a city of some 82,000 William A. Ewart is called upon to make major decisions every day. Today, an imposing sheaf of reports and statements occupies a comer of his desk at Qty Hall. The documents are Ixddly tabbed "The Foot Race Case. ” Ewart atatou Me preMrtii ply. "Shetod 1 flle chargeeT’ The case, involving a recient tact race between two Pontiac Policemen at 3:20 in the would require aU the legal briefa, ■totementi, witnrMrr and work required for a couat trial if aefion is token as required by cunent , City Charter toScificatkBa. Platoon commander at the time of the race was Sgt. Telton E. Rogg. The earty-boqr run tint came to the atteatkHi of Pollee Chief Joeeph Korea when a letter from a PoutiM Prew reader toqrir-hig about the laddeut was printed Monday. Koreii asked for and got a bevy of written statements from all concerned. His ensuing decision was to penalize the sergeant in charge for not reporting the incident. w * ★ The penalty: Three leave days 8gL Rogg retooed ( he pmalty * “ a federal caae out of this thing unless Rogg or the chiel has a change of heart.” * * * Ewwei aat,^ reading the documents in silence broken only by an occaskxial chuckle. TIRED AND HUNGRY A story unfolded under the imposing letterheads, "Department Of Police — Intra Departmental Information." I The patrolmen "had become; verj^red as well as hungry.” one repoKj>saerted. ‘They radlord for peimiMloa to •VtOet the charter,” Ewart explained, "1 almost have to make would be sufficient to alleviate our drowsiness,” Patton reported. 'During this conversation subject of where to stop, and yet be near our radio . . . became necessary. It was at this time that Madison Junior High was picked. ♦ * * Upon arrival at thia destfoa-tion, it was mentioned that we run the Imgth of the football field . . . which would not only awaken us require the very minimum of time." Bookie’s report agreed ’’the foot race itself was something that occurred on the spur of the moment." neither volunteered credit toe The Justice Department asked that Johnson be given until 11 a.nik, Tuesday — the same deadline set for Barnett — to purge himself of contempt. Meredith, a witness for the first time, told of his efforts to enter Ole Miss Wednesday and said: ‘T waa refused admissiM to the (ualverolly) grounds by the Henteuant governor, Fual John-ioa." A deputy federal marshal, Harry E. Rowe of Washington, told of (Continued on Page 2, COl. 8) U.S. Planning Dixie Strategy Attorney General Confers With Aides, but Mum on Actions WASHINGTON (« — In an extraordinary round of conferences high federal officials laid plaiu today for the final drive to place Negro James H. Mer^th In the University of Mississippi, w * ★ The plans included use M any degree of force that becomes necessary. President Kennedy. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and other officials kept silent — tor the moment — on their next move. But one official said the U.S. government ‘‘hoUa aU the cards” and Meredith is as good as in "(Me Miss.” The President prepared to leave for Newpert. RL Ihto alt- ‘At this time during the eonver-satkm it wu decided that ure get some fresh air to see if thia Beokle explafoed the echeel rite was aeleetod heeauaa **M una and yet sraa nri aeBtotod to ulMee H sue were netleei enl ef foe ew an eheener erighS foel (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 1) Alty. Gen. Kennedy went Into lengthy conferences with aklet, in-clwhng Asst. Atty. Gen. Suite Marshall, just bock from the ^onth. Marshak spoke for the govem-meM at yesterday's trial in Near Orteana, urhere the Sih Orentt Court of Appeale found Mtetorippl Gov. Roas Barnett In contempt for P«e3,OQLT) TWO " THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, SEPTaMBER 29/l962 I A Trains Roll Monday Rail Strike Ends CHICAGO (AP)-S«Ulrtn«nt oT the 30d North Westeni Railway atrike haa given the green light to idle paaaenger and freight trains {h nine states. Freight and passenger service ill resume “In a day or two or iree." said North Western chair* man Ben W. Heineman. The elated freight car-starved shippers of grain, livestock and beets in the harvest-heavy Mid- unsettled Issues, including crucial Some 33.000 Chicago commuters have been promised full service when they go to work Monday LAWYERS BUILOINO — This is an architect's rendering of a $l-million office building pn^oaed at the Oakland County Service Center on Tdegraph Road. The modem, three-story building would provide 40 to SO offices, mostly for lawyers, and bank and cafeteria' facilities. The drawing and preliminary plans have been prepared by Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc., Pontiac architectural firm. I Proposed at Service Center Ask Lease on Building lUlIlIMK. President Kennedy announced the settlement late Friday night after Heineman and union offlci-includlng 22 railroad brotherhood leaders, had met in the Washington office of Secretary of Ubor W. Willard Wirtz. The pact sent to arbitration four . The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be asked Monday to decide whether or not ^country should lease a building •site at the county service center. The board’s ways and means committee and buildings and ■grounds committee are Jointly recommending that the supervisors accept the idea in principle. The propoeed site, east of the C 0 a a t y Georthoase, Is being sought for an offlre building by a four-member syndicate represented by LouU Savage, Detroit realtor. • The syndicate wants to construct a modem, $l-million building, containing 40 to so offices mostly for lawyers, a bank and a large cafeteria if the site becomes available. NBOOTIATE ON LEASE Savage hu been negotiating pos- sible lease terms with the ways and means committee headed by David Levinson, supervisor from Birmingham. Terms offered to the rouaty so far call for a SO-year lease, after which the building will be-come county properly. Also, the county would be assured of 9 per cent of gross renthl receipts after taxes, with antee of |9,000 per year. Tool Race' Puzzles Ewart (Continued From Page One) flwt we were disregarding onr Patton’s report explained at this time (Patrolman) John ^Bridgewater drove by and it was asked him that he listen on his . wWeh he very-under-^ ^ they felt more efficient performing their duty as a police officer,” Rogg concluded in defense of their actions and his own failure to report. ■WHAT DO I DOr Ewart looked up. "What do I do’ standingly did. ! Ewart turned to Bridgewater's report "respecthdly submitted con-;c«ning my participation in a ‘foot ;race’." took ‘ONE MINirra’ .' Bridgewater wasn't convinced H ■was much of a race. plaining that was one of his more common occupational hazards. • total of approximately one (1) . iM-yard dash is ».S seconds.) • He, and the others, stated em-phatiggH that “noMher ca« at-temptMTto flee from the scene.” I as ^ letter-writer implied, t Bridgewater concluded his re-Jport with, "Should this officer be • asked to do the same thing all 'over again under the same circumstances, I would do exactly as I did the morning of this ill-fated attempt to stay awake.” mined by Sgt. Rogg, stated the officers “knew if they went to . sleep, that was a serious violation of the polire rules and reg- “They stated after the exercise do I'll be He oraaned over a pile of sails, circuit court case briefs, other legal documents — pending Cbnstruction would start within 130 days after both parties have “Even If the oonaty doeaa't receive a cent, the building is needed to provide banking and restaurant facilities to the pub-He at the service center, Board of Supervisors niairman Delos Levinson denied that the county would be restricting private entei^ prise by entering into a lease. "We will consider any other proposals that might arise for leasing county-owned land at the center,'' he said. tracts. OWNS tOS ACRES The county owns 200 aqres i rounding the courthouse. Reservists Praised by Visiting Admiral (Continued From Page One) more, and wars aren't really ended anymore.” If a hot war breaks have at the Hme. “Never la the Matory of our country,” he added, "have the reserves been He predicted that the Soviet Union would continue to encourage snudl brush-fire wars rather than engage in large-scale,* total wm*. However, if a large-scale war slwUld come, atomic weapons would nwst likely be used, he said. Bse of smaU tactical warheads. Asked to conrunent on the possibility of having only a little, limited atomic war, he replied, "There is no such thing as being only a little pregnant.'* U.S. Tanker Collides With Colombian Ship plans for elimination of Jobs by the railroad that triggered the strike by the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. The company and union each are to name an arbitrator today, and agree Jointly on the aeloctlan of a third arbitrator.- The arbitration board is to hand down its final and binding decision on the disputed matters within 10 days. Telegraphers walked off (he job Aug. 30 in a dispute centered ~ Job elimination procedures. The agreement, mediated by Wirtz and federal mediator Francis A. O’Neill Jr., came after five days of talks on a dispute over back to work arrangements. That dispute snagged negotiations when it appeared the telegraphers had agreed on most major issues. ASKED qiTCK RETURN The Union wanted the I.OOO striking telegraphers, plus 15,300 Other rail employes who respected picket lines, to return to work immediately. The company said it could not afford to do so until full operation was attained. Neither the company nor union would say Friday how the back-to-work disagreement was settled. However, it was announced that 1,000 telegraphers and 3,000 track workers were to return immediately. The issues to be settled by the arbitrators: 1. What period of notice will the railroad be required to give the union before eliminating Jobs' 2. What—if any—procedures are to be followed if the railroad and union can’t agree on a management deciaion to eliminate a Job. 3. What should be done about a presidential emergency board recommendation that relief employes be guaranteed a 40-hour-week, with management to decide how many “extra board” workers there should be; should be done about union claims submitted to the National Railroad Adjustment Board asking several million dollars benefit claims for workers eliminated in earlier cuts. Union and management have already agreed on retroactive layoff benefits for workers whose jobs are eliminated. WASHINGTON (AP) - ’nie United States remains willing to agree immediately to a ban on nuclear testa in the air and under water if a ban on all tests cannot be worked out. President Kennedy says. He told representatives Gandhi Peace Foundation on Friday that such an agreement would represent a significant step toward curbing the arms race and the radioactive pollution of the Smiling weakly he tossed the foot race case” on top and mumbled, "Well, you’ve got to admit, it’s a Job with variety.” State Tax (J^)lections RIseTHh First Ouarter Much of this land is occupied by other county buildings, and plans are to add more until virtually all county departments are at location. Several law firms with offices in dowatowa PonUso and elsewhere have expressed a desire to relocate In the Immediate vicinity of the courthoase. hole gaping from its main deck to below the waterline on the starboard side. There were no juries. LANSING (*—Sales and use tax collections in the first quarter of the 1962-63 fiscal year are up 8.7 per cent over (he same period Preliminary building plans prelast year, the Michigan Depart- pared by Pontiac architect Harry ment of Revenue said today. |M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc., call The stale collected $121,753,960 exterior design of glass, during the period from July 1 to aluminum ai.J marble or Concrete ------------------------------------construction. Sept. 30. an increase of $9,775,933 over last year. In September alone, the collection was $40,805,-441—reflecting taxes collected on August retail sales — an increase of $3,876,908 or 10.5 per cent. The building, having two wings connected to a main entrance way, would be 200 feet across the front. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY— Mostly cloudy and cool today trips scattered showers ending this morning, high near V Variable cloudiness and cool tonight, low 48. Sunday partly cloudly and slighfly warmer, high 65. Northwesterly winds 12 to 18 miles today becoming westerly to-night and southwesterly Sunday. Lovert teoiperriturc precDdlDf • i Hlghent t One Tear Af ti T««tiae The aortk wing would extend 148 feet bark, and the south wlug would be M feet deep. While only two Wvels would be visible fnxn the front on Center Drive, the I utiding actually would contain three levels. The lowest level woul-1 be i mediately accessible from a 1 car parking lot to the rear. Area Driver Critically Hurt in Troy Crash I Baturdsy a Biliday at Friday la Paaltae Friday'f Tewperatrira Chari ' Alprna &• 43 Loa Angrlea 73 ' Eacanaba &» 31 Miami Beach « lorand Rapida Cft 3t Milwaukee 81 ' Houghton 5$ M MpU 8t Paul f: i WckUitr^ Cloudr. nia .05 M Marqu. ... .41, Muiba has Increased because the United States has faUed in other attempts to destroy his revolution and because elections are near. The city {q>ened what it calls "the old fire hall lot” this Ing. The lot Is on the site of the former central fire station, recently demolished at Perry and E. Pike streets. The new area has been added > a municipal lot containing 16 Nisbet Hospitalized ERIE, Pa. im — Stephen S. Nisbet, president of the Michigan Constitutional Convention, was reported doing very well yesterday in Erie’s Hamot Hospital where he is being treated for a heart ailment. Nisbet,' 67, was admitted to the hospital last Monday. He was stricken While he and his wife visiting relatives here. thrown their backing to laws against discrimination In employment because o( age and proto train older dtlzens in new jobs. Meantime, Nell Staebler, Democratic candidate tor congress-' man-at-Iarge, announced he had signed the national lair campaign practices pledge. He uri^ all randldatta of both parties to put themselvee on record In favor of the prin- Swainson, who. like Romney will campaign through the Detrrit area today, told his audiences yesterday that the No. 1 issue of the 1962 campaign is “people.” ASKS AID INCREASE Then he called for increased aid to education and repeated his endorsement of President Kennedy’ medicare program for the aged be linancdl through Social Security. actment of the Social Security law Itself more than 2S years He said Democrats also have drmns the use ol dishonest campaign tactics. But Staebler said that with few exceptions the campaign has been conducted on a notably high level by the candidates of both parties. Oak Ridge's Designer Louis Skidmore Dies WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP)-Louis Sidmore, 65, distinguished architect who designed the entire city of Oak Ridge, Tenn., and the Air Force Academy in Colo-i rado, died Thursday at his home. Skidmore created buildings on four continents, including American consulates in Germany and entire cities In Venezuela. He was awarded the Gold Medal of the' American Institute of Architects^ 1957, the highest honor In American architecture. te naries, “because our people’s capacity to fight has increased in such « manner that any invasion ol mercenaries would be swept away in a matter of minutes. Since there are elections coming in the United States, politics have entered into action there, trying to push the country towards an aggression against Cuba. SUNDAY 12 to 6 QUILT-LINED COTTON POPLIN CAR COATS only... 5.88 Going non-stop through winter.. .our water-repellent cotton poplin toppers, some with hidden collar hoods and knit or corduroy trimi Thick quilt lining! Beige or green. 8 to 18. OMN rvnnr •ni9:39 I Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort vn FommLC 200 N. So9in«w S». a CUlKSTOM-WBTnrOlB Op«n Ev«ry Night 'HI 9:30 On Dlxin Hwy.—Jus» Neitli of Woforlofd Hill Sundoyt 12 to 6 PLENTY of FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS I« W«t Huron Straot Pontine, Md^gan SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 38. 1962 1 A. mmiWAW ■owtu Pmiiuu n. ■MnMiT •» MTtrttolM X Big Question in U.N.-Red China’s Admission The new session of the United Nations Is now going full swing, and in all probability the question of whether to admit or not admit Red China will be paramount in the upcoming discussions. John Foster Dulles used to say, in regard to the admission of Red China, *The United Nations is not a reformatory for bad governments." So long as Fidel Castro’s Cnba retains its credentials, along with a good many other nations 68 *117 *88 *119 *158 *178 4-K. BLOND BEDROOM. 1 only............... 4-K. DOUBLE DRESSER, Mirror, Chotf, Bookcoio Bod in Blond or Walnut....... 4-K. WHITE PROVINCIAL doublo drottor. Mirror, chott and 4-K. 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This it only d partial lilt of our bodroom b no monay down and 36 months to pay. Bedding INNERSraiNQ MATTRESS or box spring. Twin or full tizo ........< TWIN SIZE only. Sooly, Saito or Simmons, NoKonol orThofopodic. Valuot to 89.95. Takt your choico while thoy lost. BUTTON FREE Nationally odvorlitod mottrott or box tprino. lO-yr. guoron-too. Rog. 49.95 ond 59.95. Whilo thoy lost twin or full tiio................. HOLLYWOOD BED ontomUo. Only 4 loft........... BOOKCASE BED ontombU. MaHrott and spring. Only 1 to toll. $-|g88 $<1088 $2098 $3088 $4^88 from. All tolo pricod. 8-YEAR CRIB, blond. 2 only SOLID MAPLE BUNK BED ENSEMBLE, comploto with twin tizo innortpring mottrott and springs 3-K. CHILDREN'S DINETTE SET. Solid mapio 5-K. ROUND DINETTE. Only 2 to toll 5-PC. 30x48x48 DINETTE with plastic tops and 4 boautiful chairs. Choico of colors 7-K. 38x48x88 DINETTE with plastic tops and 6 boautiful chairs. Choico of colors 9-K. 38x44x88x72 DINETTE. Gorgoout tops and chairs. At it 1 only This it only o partial list of dinottot, ovtr 73 tott to chooto from, oil tolo pricod. KR8EHLER LOUNOE CHAIR in boigo.J4y|«m foam $|goo cushion. 1 only, floor tomplo. Rog. 99.95. PUTFORM ROCKER. Only 2 $1100 floor tomplot......................... B B SWIVEL ROCKER, nylon and foam. Extra 00788 largo. Rog. 79.95, your choico............. W I KROEHLER SWIVEL ROCKERS. Foam $Olo88 toots, brown twood. I only.............. MM STRAT0L0UN8ER. 1 only, floor tomplo. Rog. 89.95 This it only a portiol list of choirt. Ovor 100 choirs to chooto Wall Access. VVER 28 PICTURn and wall racks. Valuot to 24.88, yciur chokr 10 SHADOW 80XES, voluot to 59.95 Toko your pick at............. Alt wall oceottoriot talo pricod at up to % offi Remember... We are Open EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M HMkffiiK SOUTH sncinoui % SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1962 OiUHCM OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47M HMcfMl Or, WMwW S^IMCI 7 P M. Gitm CB6l>y e( Pontac, SpMlar United Presbyterian Churches • OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland of CodiHac Thro4or, R. AUtkmrk. PnUT .lutlrry I imkrmnm, TimHih Jhrtcimr Morning Worjtifp.... A. ."l 0 00 A M. Sunday School........11 20 A M. YcolhMooiingl.-......AAS P.M. Ivonlng Woohip 7i00 P.M. Wtdnoidoy Pfoyor.....7.00 7M. AUBURN HEIGHTS E. Wm. Rmlmtr, Patfr 9;00 A.M.—S«nd«y School lOilS AAA—Momhig Werohtp 3456 Pritnory Strt*f DRAYTON Droyfon Plolni, Michigan V.J. Trtturimnjr., Prnmr ( h't School........ 9t45A M. t nngWorihIp........H.OOAM Youth Gfoupc........ d:30 PAA t-e-MogWofihlp...... 7.30 PAA VvrH-midoy fnytr end Study Hoot........ 7.30 PAA dharch EVANGFXICAI. L\ B. 1 Thp goal of EvanKflical United Brethren Church, 212 Baldwin Avc., i« tor every member of the .Sunday School and church to be preaent for Rally Day aervicet tomorrow. Under the direction of Mrs. Richard Hoban .Suhday School pupils will be promoted. The contest committee under thciNaomi Graves, chairman of the chairmanshop of Bill Bowes an- commission of Missions, nounced goals are 650 for morning * * * vyorship, 325 for evening worship,! Mrs. Graves has just returned 10 at Sunday-School and 150 tO'from the National Mission Insti-e present at prayer meetlng.ltute held at the University of Youth groups will meet as usual Illinois. Her inspiritlonal menage 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. jwlll be entitled "Mission in Dls- 'covery. P...r Myix» R. ^ to 'chS-ThT.'? with children of ail classes par- preach on "Religious Rall.v" at 11 a m. worship hour. The eounrll uf adiiilniKtration will meet at 7:30 Monday eve-nliif and the denominallsaal day n( pra.ver Is sehednled for 7;M p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Parrott in charge. Following the devotional period, Rev. N. C. Lieseraer, conference superintendent, will conduct the local church conference. Special music Sunday night will include a vocal duet by Mrs. Gerald Shafer and Mrs. Gerald Schultze. The nursery, win be open for all Sunday aervlces. The Stockade for boys will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday, and the Battalion for boys will see a film at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. Men of the church will get together at 7 p.m. Thursday to complete plans for Men’s Day on Oct. 21. Omar Johnson will preside. NEMORUI. I The CHwpelette Trio will sing "Overshadowed" at the nwming I service in Memorial Baptist Church tomorrow. Pastor Gerald Rapelje I will preach on "The Sermon _ Mount." j At the evening service "Jewish Their Prophetic and Christian Significance" will be his topic. Following w orship the Christian. Fellowship Class will enter-, tain at the Happy Hour. Bible study will continue on the "Study of the Christian Lite" Wednesday evening. CENTBAL METHODMT 'The Gospel We Proclaim" will be the subject df Dr. Milton H. ■ ’s sermon for the 9:15 and 10:45 B.m. services ticipatlng. Promotion eertiflcaies a a d tedal awsuds will be given by-Hugh OHve. Chiuck School su- n will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Harold David K Road. Methodist Church. Mrs. George Putnam will sing Great Peace Have They Which Love Thy Law" by Rogers. At the second service the Chancel Choir will present "I Love -Thy Kingdom Lord” by Weaver. New members will be received into the church from 11 a.m. Worship services are temporarily held in the Isaac E. Crary Junior High School. 501 N. Cam Lake K&ad. Dr. Bank reports work on the new church buildtng is nearing completion. OAKLAND AVE. U. 1>. "The Fall Attendance Campaign, 'A Mountain Peak Experience,” got off to a rousing start last Sunday with the greatest increase the adult department of the Sunday fk-hooi," said Rev. Theodore R. Ailebach, pastor of Avenue United Presbyterian Church. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH l2WorrenSt Speoker 7;^ P.^. Horoce John Drake Si:v« Too, Wodnoodoy 7;30 PI Discussion will center around the approach a Christian should make to a non-Christian when Rev. Mr. Ailebach leads the Wednesday prayer service at 7 p.m. Arrangements are made for a special meeting for the children. FIRST (VNUREGAIIONAL Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor [ First Congregational Church, said plans are now complete for the week of dedication of the new edifice Oct. 7-14. Pastor Burton will preach on 'To Save the Lget” at the 1^30 morning service tonoorrow. Chancel Choir will preaent "Hear My Prayer” by James and "Glory ot God in Nature” by Beethoven. Youth groups will meet at 5:15 p.m. Thursday for the weekly dinner and program. The commission on membership and evangelism will get together Wednesday to make final plans for the Friday meeting of local Protestant churches in the area for a religious census. The meeting is slated for 7:30 p.m. at Covert Church. Covert men will gather at thr church for a painting bee Saturday morning. TRINITY. WATERFORD The Sunday School at Trinity Methodist Church, W a t e r f o r ' Township, will observe Promotion Day for members of the Sunday School. During the morning worship sendee there will be a dedication Connie Gniebaugh wtll sing "The Living God" as the offertory solo. Rev. Ronald Thompaon wii; speak “The A B Cs of Christian Linda Mann was chosen president of the group; Leslie Seiss, Central vice president; Allen Olson, secretary; Trudy Feet, treasurer; Barbara Cheal, chaplain; and Ronald Austin and Michael McNamara, quartermasters. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY Christian Education Sunday will be observed tomorrow at Orchard i-ahe Community Church, Presbyterian. During the nMming more than 50 workers of the Christian Education staff will be presented to the congregation. "There’s &meone at the Door” will be the theme. pf Pastor Edward D. Auchard's serinon. Fred Fuller will sing "Give Thanks and Sing” by Harris at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services. The geiUar High FellowsMp wtll get together for devotlomi At 7:30 p.m. the first qaar-lerly conference win be heM at the parsonage. Newly-elected officers for the Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship include Dawn Mercer, tent; Nelson Wohlgehagen, vice presktent; Warren Timmerman, secretary; and Steve Peterson, treasurer. Some 50 couples will be hosts to small groups of members and friends of Orchard Lake Church tomorrow evening. This is the climax of the ' Every Family Dedication Program.” Rom Dlmon will preside at the meeting of the Men’s Council at Wednesday. Lowell Gall, . _ m chairman, will present the Moody Institute of Science film. "Dust or Destiny." Refreshments will follow. A revival will begin Monday in Friendship Baptist Church with Rev. W. J. Miller of Humbolt, evangelist. Services ■Urt at 7:30 p.i Pastor Miller Is minister at Chapel Hill and Russell Sfreet Baptist Churches in Humbolt. Besides the evening meetings Rev. Roy Cummings of Messiah Bep-tiat Church will speak at 11 a.m. and 3:30 pjn. Sunday. Rev. Alvin Hawkins is pastor. FIRST RAFTI8T Rev. Dr. Hugh Farrell, a former Carmelite monk o.t the Roman Catholic Church, in First Baptist Chur^, Oakland Saginaw Streets through Tuesday. Dr. Farrell, a missionary evangelist to the British Isles, has the last five years held services in Ireland, Scotland and England. Cheryle Couturier was named president of the Senior High Fel-John Peterson was chosen vice president: Sue Couturier, secretary: and Kay Jewell, treas- MARIMONT Tomorrow Is Rally Day at Mari-lont Baptist Sunday School. Pastor Philip W. Somers will speak on "Tlie Cry of the Chris-■’ at the morning service and 'The Glory of Grace” in evening hour. The Senior High and Teens and Twenties youth groups will meet in the church at 6:15 tonight for supper and then go by bus at 7:10 p.m. with the Junior High group to Pontiac Northern High School for film night sponsored by the Oakland County Youth for Christ. r«iUs* rr«H PlMto HEADED FOB MALAYA — Leaving for Malaya in October to serve es a missionary aecretary to Ira Rice Jr., an evangelist of the Churches of Christ Is Mrs. Thelma Eubank of 5564 Tubbe Road, Waterford Township. Here she cleane her typewriter before packing. Grandmother Answers Call for Help in Malaya Mrs. Thelma Eubank, mother of ]Hve and grandmother of 19 children, will leave Pontiac on Oct. Kaula Lumpur, Malaya to Ira Rice Jr., an evangelist tar the Churches ol Christ. Once there she will be doing secretarial work and teach Bible classes. She also will help in handling Bible correspondence courses which more than 1,300 are enrolled. A special service at 3 p m. Sunday will honor Mrs. Eubank. Among the speakers will be Otis Gatewood, president of Michigan Christian Junior College at Roches-and B. F. Haynie Jr., evangelist currently conducting services in the church. Mrs. Eubank took a secre-Urial course at Pouttac BuhI-aeoo Institute. For moot of the pact la years she has worked as a aecretary tor Motorcar American Baptist Leader Guest Speaker at Bethany Following the 10:50 Sunday | morning service in the Church of Christ a basket dinner will be served at 1 p.m. in the basement. Evangelist Haynie will speak on The Way Home” at the 7:30 evening worship hour. Boyd Glov-minister. said the public is invited to all services. Dr. Ronald V. Wells, director of Christian higher education for the American .Baptist Convention, will be guest preacher at the 8:40 and 11 a.m. worship hours in Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow. The Bethany Church will observe Christian Education Week beginning with the Sunday ntom-ing service. Pastor Emit Kontz and the guest minister have been friends for many years. AMdstbig witk the worship wtll be Rev. Chalmcr S. Masttn, minister nf cducatton at Bethany. EMn Sutler wiU direct the lenge." This was a successful project to raise over 17.5 million to undergird the Baptist educatkmal program. Bethany’s jChurch School will ob-■rve its monthly assembly 9:45 a.m. Sunday. At 6:30 p. youth groups will meet. The church will begin a s af the The guest speaker will return I Ireland tor further missionary work. Dr. Farrell said he . 30 years In the Catholic church majoring in philosophy, theoiggy and church history. COVERT METHODIST Special speaker at the 9:45 morning worship hour in Covert Methodist Church on Mission Sun-, ^day, tomorrow, wilt be Mrs. Dr. Wells of Valley Forge. Pa., a graduate of Denison University, took his theological training at Croser Theological Seminary. He obtained a doctor of philosophy degree from Columbia University and received honoraiy doctorates from two Baptist colleges. He is currently president of Crozer Seminary. The guest speaker has recently initiated proj^ts advancing the cause of a Christian Ministry to American students across the coun- try. Most recently he directed the 1 will I of family cooperative dinners at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. Following the devotion and fellowsMp hour Dr. Kontz will present the flrst of the new series of Bible studies. Dr. Billy Graham Film Scheduled at Davisburg ‘Decade of Decision." a film about the life and works of evangelist Billy Graham, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church of Davtaburg, 12W1 AndersonvtUe Road, Davts- The public is invited to attend. The movie is narrated by telcvi- For eight years Mrs. Eubank has taught a Bible Class at the Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry where she is a member. Her church is sponsoring the work In Malaya. When asked why she is going Mrs. Eubank said "someone is and I think I should answer the call. " At her home, 5364 Tubbs Road, Waterford Township she works an 100 foot garden raising potatoes, strawberries, beans and other vegetables. Then she cans for winter use. Mrs. Eubank wUI \1slt two daughters In Sunray, T e x., before flying from Loa Aagelea to .Malaya near the end of Oc- FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday Scllbol... 10.00 A.M. Sunday Worship .. 11.00 A.M. Sundoy Evening . . 7.30 P.M. Wednesday Choir , . 6.30 P.M. Wednesday Proyer 7.30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7 30 P M. Rev. Tommjr Cu*n, panlor F£ 2-0384 CHIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport ond Willlomt Loke Rdi. Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. tor All Ages WOHSHIP SERVICES 11.00 AM. Guest SpMker, Robert E. Nelson NURSERY nOVIDEO AT 11 AM. Feve* E. Fswnoo. Potfor First Presbyterian Churen HURON AT WAYNE REV OALEN 1. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV PAUl D CROSS, ASST. PASTOR albert a. RIDOERING. ChrUHon . Education Director Worthip Service . . . 9.30 and 11.00 A.M. Church School .... 9.30 ond 11 .QO A M. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH fVANGIllCAl UNITtD M€TH«N Mt. Clement ot Featherttont 10 AJM. Church School-Roily Doy 11 A M. Horvaif-Hom# Obtarvonca-Nunery Senaea by Jlee. H. I. Faettar. fueel mimisur 5:30 P.M. Morvetl-Homa Fellowthip Dinner 7.00 P.M. Singipirotion by Rev. A. A. WNnerf . Orgaitiu, Mrs. A. A. Wtintrt 7.30 P.M. Travelogue-Europeon-Holy Lohd Tour by Mrt. iV. C. Litumtr 1. S. SCHEIFEIE.W FE 8-1744 Special Services continuing thru Oct. 7 I EVANGELIST .^Rev. Jason Felter Week Nights 7:30 P.M. Sundays 11 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Rev. Jaion Felter SINGERS Larry and Pot Neff EVERYBODY WELCOME Pilgrim Holiness Church Boldwin and Foirmount, Pontioc—Pattor W. N. N APOSTOLIC JSHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Soturdoy Young People.......... 7.30 P M. Sunday School and Worthip.......10.00 A M. Sunday Evening Service.......... 7.30 P.M. Tuetdoy ond Thurtdoy Service .... . 7.30 PM. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Aaedale Ppaw-WIUIAM PARENT KS2-23B2 YOUR TICKET TO CITY-WIDE YOUTH. CRUSADE SUNDAY SEPT. 30 THRU oa. 7 ... Stroight rom the Shoulder 7:30 P.M. TO 8:30 P.M. ... Straight From the Bible EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH AUDITORIUM TELEGRAPH ol ORCHARD LAKE, PONTIAC_ All Saints Episcopa Church Williomi St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicor 8.00 AM-HOLY COMMUNION 9.30 ond 11.15 A.M.-h40RKlNG PRAYER and SERMON by the REV. WM. E. LYLE CHURCH SCHOOL THURSDAY.-OCT. 4-10 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of the RESURREQION «« «MW in Oednlen BaaMntery Sfheal, AS9S WoMren R4. THI RfV. AlEXANOM T. STRWART, Vkor 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon •ChrlsHan Higher Education Chal- sion star Dave Garroway. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD 10 A.M.-ADULT BIBLE CLASS ROBERT PARRISH, Taocher 11 AM.^SERVICE REV. V. L. MARTIN, speoker 7:30 P.M.-$^ICE Rev. Frank Heoimpn, speaker CHAPEL TRIO Will Be Here ALL DAY SUNDAY SEPT. 30 Closing Service of GOSPEL MEETINGS PONTIAC CHURCH (?f CHRIST Boyd C. Glover, Evangelist 1180 North Perry Street - with B. F. HAYNIE, Jr. of Hungieg, Tenn. Closing Sat. 7:30 P.M. Sun. 10.50 A.M. BASKET DINNER »1* Special Service 3.00 P.M.» Honoring Thelma Eubonk^ Miisionory to Milo Sunday Night 7.30 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland at Saginaw Presents.. DR. HUGH FARRELL A Roman Cothok for 30 Years An Authority on Vatican Affairs A VVorm Heorted Evangelist A Blessing and Thrill to Hear SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 9:45-10.45 - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oa. 1st and 2nd, 7.30 P.M. k.: the PONTIAC PRESS. SATtHDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1962 SEVEN Good rnmnom ia tht u4 ol mik-lug thoM pooplt euy with whom we cwiverM.-fiwUt. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph a» Squore Lake Rd. Woemlield Townth.p Rmt. IMejre# H. fe«lw Servteei ot VttonMp w StSO end I liOO AM. ChttKh School 9.45 AM St. Stephen Soihobow bt Kempi Cuy B. Smith, Pattor Sunday School ....9.15 AM. Chufch Servicei . 8 00 and 1030 AM. St. Trinity Auburn at Jettio ' (Eon Suit) Ralph C. CImut, Pattor Sundov School..... 9 45 AM. Fire Service.... 8:30 AM Second Service...11 00 A.M. St. Paul Jotlyn at Third (North Side) Rtv. Matiriet ShaekoU forty Service.....100 A M. Sundoy School..... 9 05 AM. late Service.....10.45 AM. Grace Corner Geneeiee and Glendale (Wed Side) Richard C. Stuckmeyar, Patter Cherch Service...9 00 A M. Sunday School....9,00 A M. ChurchServ.ee....11,00 AM. Sunday School....11.00 A M. "The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 AM Every Sundoy 2 Filim at 7t30 Tonight Oaklnd County Youth far 3irM RaUy to wt far 7:» to-ia Ponttoe Nonhtm High idMM. The prognun will oa If famic and the ahowing of Unu, "TBMHite Btarrlage" and 'The Face at American Youth.’* CHURCH Of ®JcHflST ., of Loiter Day SqMi If f!e«t St, FWiilac R 3-7349 11 AM COMMUNION SERVKX 7 PM Regleaai MeeHng lake Orlea , 8 PM aropdeeitonWlippI CHURCH SCHOeX 9.45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP II AM. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST ■W. Jock H. C Oork, POdor •58 W. Huron St. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark WORSHIP Servicet oi 8,40 end 11.00 AM Sermon, Dr. lonold Welli. Volley Forge, Po., Cued Speoker 9,45 AM Churck Scheel Clouet for All Ago* 8,30 PM. Youth Follovwhip Groupi Wodnoedoy, 7,30 PM MID-WEEK SERVICE Congregation Approves Promotion Doy, Rally Sorvicos Planned at Firtt Presbyterian Sunday to Rally Day at Flnt Preri)yterian with promotiona to the Cliurch School. The theme at the day to The Chriatian and Hto BiWe.” Bomba or BIblea" wQI be Rev. .Mr. Herabey'a aermon subject at the morning services lomorrow. The Chancel Choir will sing “Salvation Is Created" by Tschesno-kotf and Royce Everett will present the offertory solo "WhoUy Truft in God." * * e FoDiowing worship Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bair will serve as hosts at the coffee hour. * * * Building commiHees for the new addition approved by the congregation last Sunday consist of Paul Kern, Don Robertson and Bill Hil-derly, plans and construction; L«ster Carlson, Paul Blystone and Fred Sartell, church school rooms; Basil Kimball, GU Winn, Earl Bartlett and Carroll Osmun, nance; and Howard Powers, Asa Drury and Ed Rightmire, promotion and publicity. Paul Kern was named general SUNDAY SCHOOL 9,45 AM WORSHIP 11 AM. "A Full Orb* Chrldlan Llfo" MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH YOUTH PttLOWSHIP 8 f.M EVENING SERVICE 7 PM REV. O. J. IIISCHE, Pbdor Other committee men are Dr. Lynn Alen, Mrs. Harry Pattison and Robert Laielle, fellowship; Fred Hoenstine, Mrs. John Heitsch and Mrs. Earle VanDyke, equipment; and Warren Abbott, Arthur Van Ryzin and Robert Will, special rooms.' FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL-9,45 AM MORNING WORSHIP-11,00 A M "OPERATION DOORSm" YOUTH SERVICE-6:00 P.M. • Muiic by Jufllort Speaker—Joyce Hughe* EVANGELISTIC SERVICE-7.00 P.M. "8Y THE FIRE JESUS KINDLED" SPECIAL MUSIC EACH SERVICE JACK WJRTON, Olreeiof of Muilc Guest Speaker at Rally Mrs. Marie Jones of Detroit, member of the State Board of Missions, will be guest speaker at the MiMkmary Rally at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lake Street Chiirch of God, Lake and Orton Streets. Mrs. William Burton is president of the local group. Rev. Paul C. Cooley Is pastor. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 E. Wvd. Pastor, Wm. K. Burgess Office-FE 4-18II 432 Benson Ott«e. ft4 1011 Res.. FE 5-6924 SUNDAY SCHOOL Attendance: 338 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "Thsi N«w PIcturo of Man" 7:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP "An Answer to Follure" CHURCH of CHRIST 2l0nuGHaST.HS-ll» BmtteveU 1PUU, Bammgetio iS. Sunday Bl«e Study for oil age*. 9,45 o.m. Sunday WortMp Parted* 11 o.m. and 7 pj«. Tueidov Weakly BJbte Study 8 p m. Th« ChtoPCh "Stot Nw4 Iw tmOof hOatt Neocking 11 AM end 7J0 P.M. - Yeudi 4J0 RADIO-80-CKLW Sun. 7,30 AM Time In ‘Wmufttd r»—4u*rW— Baptim Ckweh* CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CrescenF Lake Rood Neor Halehwy Rood Worship 10 A.M 11 A M. Sunday School Large Parking Lo« Nvrtwy During All ServiCM CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELIOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. SUNDAY, SEPT. 30- 7:30 PM Chorles and Bessie Youngs, of Berkley Oct. 7—7:30 p.m, VistO WInges FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSEIAWN Home Builders CIom Mealing Sot., 7,30. ot Ihe luco* Home SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM JUNIOR CHURCH 1i AM MORNING WORSHIP by R*v. Shofer, 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVia 7 PM Rev leRoy Shol*r, Pojiof sqrASH GO TO CHURCH — Chooting the very best squash, pumpkins, cauliflower, carrots and onions on the market are Mrs. Walter Young of 149 Whittemore St, (left) and Mrs. Dale Thompson of 9M Cameron Ave. The vegetables PwrtUc rr«M riM«e are going to North East Community Church late today for the altar display Sunday when members observe the second Harvest Home Festival. Harvest Home at North East EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 312 Boldwin Avw. POoMoe Phone ft 2-4728 SUF4DAY SCHOOl-9,45 AM WORSHIP-11.00 AM SNtMON-"A Rellgiaui RoRy" YOUTH HOUR-6,00 PM MID-WEEK SERVICE-Wtdneiday el 7.30 PM REV. M R. EVERETT, MiniUw The congregation of North East Community Church. Mt. Clemens at Featherstone Road, will hold Its second Annual Harvest Home Festival tomorrow. Every church family has been invited to participate in the festival by bringing some token of the harvest as groceries, canned goods, fruit, vegetables, flowers or any staples that pertain to the harvest. A * * Mrs. Dale Thompson and her committee will arrange the items for an altar display. Articles are to be at the chu^ by 4 p.m. today. The day will begin with Rally Day and promotion of children in the Church School at 10 a.m. Rev. H. L Voelker of Detroit will be guest minister for the morning service of praise and thaaksglvtag at 11 a.m. A harvest home dinner prepared by the church women will be served at 8:38 p.m. by yoong men and women of the yoath gnwpe. Lutheran Missions Will Open Sunday Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Weinert who were formerly In charge of the pastorate will lead the music at 7 p.m. assisted by Rev. N. C. L i e s e m e r, conference superintendent. A ♦ * Pictures of the Holy Land and several countries In Europe will be shown by Mrs. Liesemer at 7:30 p.hi. Marie Shelley will display many souvenirs from the various lands. Cochairmen for the harvest dinner are Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs. L. S. Scheifele. An Evangelism Mission for the Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Lutheran Church in America in Michigan excluding the Detroit area will' take place Sunday through Oct. 4. Rev. Dana H. Johnson, field director .of the mission in Ohio, will be the director. ♦ ★ * Churches in the northeast suburban area participating in the (uogram, include St. Andrew Birmingham with Rev. Edward DriacoU, guest speaker; Prince of Glory in Madison Heights with Rev. John Stocey, the speaker; and Antioch near Farmington with Rev. Paul Strong, the speaker. Rev. Oeojrge Bush will lead nieetlags at Shepherd at the Lakes In WaUed Laks; and Rev. deny Sokmnlenberger will be apeaklag In Divinity Chnrch la Warren. Services will be held at each church with the evangelism workshops conducted by the guest preachers for committees and or-ganiutions after services. Chairmen of the area staff for the mission are Rev. John A. Root, general chairman; Harry Bothe of Birmingham, finance; Rev. Carl Kaltreider of Farmington, visitation; Rev. Charles CJolberg of Pontiac, pr^«^ and E. James Mahar These will be followed by a fellowship hour. Pastor of All Saints Lutheran Church in East Detroit since 1957, he is a graduate of Augustana College and Seminary. He is a member of the joint committee on Lutheran Unity and was stewardship counselor for the former Augustana Lutheran C!hurch. calvary TTie week of special mission services at Calvary Lutheran Church in Oarkston are scheduled (or Sunday through Thursday at 8 p.m. in the east kindergarten room Garfcston Elementary of^ariafan, pohfi^y. GLORIA DEI Services at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church on Pontiac Road will be hrid at 7:45 p.m. Sunday. Tuesday, FE 5-9960 SUNDAY SCHCKDl........... ..................9,45 A.M MORNING WORSHIP........................ - ■ 10,55 A.M EVENING SERVICE.............................730 P.M (^. E. CLAY lOLK. Posior CLARENCE B. JACKSON, MlnIMsr ol Educot.of, Atfnioied wWi Southern BopHst Convtntlon Msmberihlp Ovsf 9,S00/X)0 CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE (8M. Com end Ooklond) Our Purpo.tr it Obry God and Serve Only Him. Come, Be With V*. WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10:30 AM. LORO'S DAY EVENING 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY EVENING 7.00 P.M. - AfTraL Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 $. Telegraph Rd. School on Waldon Road, Oarkston. Before each service visitors will go out from the church to make calls in the community. Chairman of the visitation committee is Mel Vaara. "The mission In Oarkston will have a special impact because it comes as a prelude to plans for the new $30,000 church building which is supposed to be completed by the end of October,” said Pastor Paul A. Johns. An open house of the new structure lorated at the southwest intersection of M15 and the new 1-75 be announced. St. Paul Marks Rally Day Sunday School Boys, Girls in Campaign for Many New Members Promotion Day for Boys, Girls of All Ages Boys and girls of all ages Including high school seniors will be promoted at the 9 a.m. Sunday School hour in United Presbyterian Church. Auburn Heights. Teachers and workers of the St. Paul LutherM Church will observe Rally Day in the Sunday School tomorrow. Teachers will be installed and children baptized in the morning worship service. The Sunday School children will chant "The Lord's Prayer" at the closing. ★ * An intensive drive Sunday School (or The campaign to rollment and sli^ngthen attendance in Sunday School will continue until the third Sunday in October. An enrollment graph In Ihe form of n Ihermonieter will register the progress of the eontest. A “Prajlng Hands" PInqne will be given the eblld who brings recognized and dedicated during the 10:15 morning service. In the same service recognition will be given those participating in the Worldwide Communion visitation program next week. Each' member will be called upon and asked to receive the Sacrament of Holy Communion on Oct. 7 when; Christians around the >vorld will; celebrate the Sacrament together. The Couples Class of Ihe Sunday School will sponsor a covered dish dinner In the church bi meat at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, program for adults and children \ will follm'. I Citywide Youth Crusade to Start at Emmanuel A citywide youth enwade will get under way at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. TelegrajA Road Sunday and continue through Oct. Meetings will begin at 7:30 p. except Sundays at which time they will rtart at 7 p.m. Special music will'46e leatured. Don Lonie. outsUnding youth speaker, will present messages every night. He has spoken to more than 3,000 school assemblies in 46 states. Mr. Lonie has toured England. Wales and Scotland. His success with young people has been pheno-meml. He knows the questions teenagers ask and the answers they need," said Dr. Tom Malone, pastor. UNITY 8 N. Gootito n 5-2273 Everett A. Dell, Mlnitter 11 AM-horning Worship "THE PEARL OF GREAT PRICE" — Sundoy School - CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH a. W. Gibten, Minitler FE 4-0239 347 N. Soginow Bible School^....... 9 45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11,00 A.M. Youth Sefvics.... 6 00 P.M. Evening Servk# . . . ,’ 7,00 P.M. Proyer MeeHng ond Bible Study Wednetdoy . . . 7,30 P M. Promlltonnial - Indepwufant - Fondomontol DR. TOM MALONE Will Be Speaking 11 A.M. (X)N LONIE 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. (Baptism) Radio Broodcbit WPON iai5 A.M. loch Sunday Sunday School Atundone* Lou H WED. midweek SERVICE 7.30 PJW Awards will abo be given to those bringing just one boy or girl. Teachers will keep a recorti on a fisherman's chart. i The children will sit in the first, eight pews tomorrow at 10:451 a.m. Rev. Maurice Shackell, pas-! tor, will deliver a special mes-'| sage conceiving the calling on. olher children. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL............... 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR..........11:00 A.M. "THE CRY OF THE CHRISTIAN- EVENING SERVICE................. 7:30 P.M. *THE GLORY OF GRACE- POltor Sonwrt spooking at both Mfvicet Public CordiaUy Invited CARL G. ADAMS, Ministor JOHN A. Hall, Min. of S Sooth Saginaw of Judion i MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. |:i i? "DEDICATED FOR SERVICE"-Rev. Adams, preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. M.Y.F.-61I5 PM. V: Wed., 6,30 p.m. - FAMILY NIGHT DINNER ST. Paul methodist ^ 185 E. Square Lake Rd. Ff 2-8233-IC 3-3733 ^ Morning Worship 10,00 AAA ond 11:13 A M. Church School 10:00 AAA liilermedWe ond Senior YouA Graepa 4.00 P.M. Older Yomta, 830 to 8:30 PM. KV. JAMS A. McClU^, Mnktor liinnJto* MuMiy j FREE Or. Tom Mplone, Poior FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT (3LEMENS STIEEL '. Carl.t.oerr;or, (’oHor SUNDAY SCHOOL ; 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.,M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9,45 o m - Young People» Legwn Opt" Morning Worahip tl o m -Evongelist,t Meeting 700 p f Wednetdoy Prayer and Proite Fleeting 7 00 p tn LIEUT ond MRS GARY 8 CRQWEU Ceed VwJr>.-gram, has resign^ to become chief of the vehicle administration division of Northwestern University's traffic Institute. Former chief of police in Grand Ledge, Vanosdall joined the secretary of state’s staff in 1953. FOR LOW CAR LOANS 8MTC EnployMS FEDERAL CREDIT UNIOll 939 Wosdwaid Avs. 331-4001 Oakland County Democratic Caairman Sander Levin and Eldon Rosegart of Drayton Plains are assisting in the preparation of a reception honoring State Auditor General Billie S. Famum. from 2 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Latin (Quarter In Detroit. Michigan’s U. Gov. T. John LezinsW. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelly and Secretary of State James M. Hare are among those expected. Menon Denies Trouble on India-Chino Border NEW YORK (AP)-V. K. Krishna Menon, Indian defense minister, left Friday night for New Delhi after telling newsmen "There is no trouble” on the Indian-Chinese border. ■ Menon was replying ^ qUCty oh the shooting Incidents that have taken place between Indian and Chinese Comratlnirt troops. He had been in New York attending the United Nations General Assembly. A satellite - tracking antenna in New Jersey U so sensitive it can hear a signal as weak as a t” lionth of a millionth of a watt. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KIWANIS CLUB 1962-1963 TRAVEL adventure SERIES SEASON TICKETS 7 PROGRAMS B^giniiing Tu«s., Oct. 9 CALL: PE 4-451S FE 8-9611 FE 4-2241 uus&noin »I. rto w H t-rifs To All of FRANK and JESSIE CLARK'S GOOD FRIENDS . . . We're Back in Business Again Eagerly Waiting to Serve You As Well As, If Not Better Than, "We Have in the Past ONLY *4.95 AWEEK CALL NOW INCLUDES LAIOR AND MATERIAL NO MONEY DOWN-S YEARS TO PAY No Peymtnts 'til Dtcamber JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET FE 3-7833 • Overhead Reoested Lights • Tile Floor , Average Site Basement up to • Tile Ceiling jtO tq. ft. or a Avaraga Siia Attic up ta 159 sq. ft. • Paneled Walls BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION 92 W. HURON TRADE FAIR’S 3-DAY SALE! SATURDAY NIGHT-SUNDAY-MONDAV Please Drop in to See Us at the SUNBEAM^ Coffee Shop on Woodward Ave., Opposite St. Joseph's Hospitol Pontiac, Mich. , For Fine Food, Well Cooked to Your Order Our Sincere Thanks to the Following Suppliers for Their Help in Making, Our 2Vete Restaurant So Bright and Attractive ... CLARK'S ItORE FIXTURES, FLINT EAMON'S ELECTRIC CO. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION CO. SYLVAN PLUMBING end HEATING CO. CAPE'S ICE CREAM, CO:, MILFORD BLAIR DODD, BUILDER E.RM. HEATING CO. R. H. NIXON PAINTING CO. REUTER REFRIGERATION CO. DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. —Sundoys 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 1- THK 1‘ONTIAC rUKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1962 NlNJfi Production of Cars toWi mt| to Hit Monthly High DETROIT UR»U.S. domettlo pai- ootput by U. 8. plants this weak Is esttmated at 148,082 units compared to 141,972 units last week and 114,581 unlU in the like week of 1961. will appraxiinate the highest production count lor September since 1980 amt result la the largest stodc ol new model cars by Oct 1 In history. Ward’s Reports said yesterday. it . •k ★ Passenger car production this month was estimated at 472,000 units compared to 354,712 units tar September 1961 and 472,713 units in September of 1953. Ward’s said new model produc- Ghono to Censor News Transmitted Abrood ACCRA, Ghana dt — Piw censorship will be imposed on all dews Items transmitted from ihana. An anouncement said die mtail-ster of Informatioa and broadcasting yesterday signed an instrument under the criminal code of 1960 "imposing censorahlpTdn all news items transmitted from Ghana by press correspondents.’’ Cuban Refugees Happy / Despite Woes By ROBERT R. HOLTON' Aasodaled Prsss Rtaff Witter Why should they smUeT A physician forced, to do menial chores in a Southern California factory. ★ * dentist hustling grub in a Chicago diner. A housewife, who once spent her days lount^ around a yacht Gob, now hurrying home from her Job in an Ohio store to get a headstart on the family ironing. An attorney operating an elevator in a Manhattan skyscraper. more responsible to do than turn a huge machine on and idl in a Midwest factory. CUBAN DILEMMA Such is the lot of many of the thousands of Cubans yibo fled their homeland because of Prime BUnlster Fidel Castro. They smile because they feel th^ have escaped from oppres-siws rule. ’They smile because Many difllculties would be avoided / if persons would place a greater value on their signature. Given wisely, it can add greatly to yonr well being; given carelessly, it can canse distress and loss of money. Too many persons sign contraeU without reading them, or read them without too much thought, depending on the veriMl promises of the salesman. Yonr signature to a contract means that yon understood the terms thereof and are willing to abide by all its terms and provisions. A Good Slogan to Remember Is, **Read Before You Si|;n-Keep a Copy” BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce A bank aceointant with nothing they have been welcomed wannly In a About a year ago, dyic graupa begaa moving Cuban rofi«eea out of Florida to other * the nation. Large aent to Cdifornia, aevdand, Chicago and New York aty. In most ceaea they middle and upper middle classes In Cuba. Many were members (d professions. Some had MSU Prexy Snaps Back at Published Criticism EAST LANSING (l» - Michigan State University President John A. Hannah has replied to criticisms of himself and MSU contained in a magazine article written by a fbr-ener MSU student and faculty member. >11 Kirk, in the Aug. 28 edition of the National Review, described MSU as a "waist-high ” university: said Hannah had arbitrarily discharged Charles Rogers, formerly of the Labor and Industrial Relations Center of MSU; said Hannah had "bludgeoned" the students’ conservative club; and claimed that although Hannah is chairman of the civil rights coimnisslon, MSU employs only one negro faculty member. to a letter from the • toe schooltag eomparable to The MSU president said a lack of Job opporhmity tar Negroes has discouraged them from acquiring the degrees and educational experiences that would fit them to coir pete for academic appointments. W it it "The result te that even at a university as dedicated to fair treatment as MSU is, there are too few Negro faculty members." The airport at Pittsburgh, opened in 1982, was then generally believed to be the second largest in the U. S. Michigan Dallyl, the University of Michigan student newspaper, wMch Inquired shout Ilnnnnh’s reaction to the nugazine artt,-cle, the MSU presidMit verbally swatted at Kirk by comparing him to ‘Wts. mcsqnltoea and In reply to the "waist-high’’unl-versitit,’’ charge and allegations that MSU’s academic standards have been lowered, Hannah said MSU is a respectable and generally respected university. ★ ★ * It has a distinguished faculty, a proud history and a bright future of service to Michigan, the nation and the world.’’ DENIES CHARGE Replying to the statement that MSU employs only one Negro faculty member, Hannah said "the thruth is that MSU has several faculty members, and I suspect as many or more non-white faculty members as any comparable university” "It Is, however, an unfortunate fael that in fMeml, youiv Negroes In the north as well ns in the sooth have not had opportunl- Paying for a Mortgage Is Easier Than Pi^g Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. If you iiave been dreaming of owning your own home . . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. fTe Offer a True OPEN-END MORTGAOE • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty. • Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. • You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. • Terms on our conventional open end mortgage up to 25 years. • You may pay anyj additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. FEDERAL SAVINGS ^ QakUtui been downright wealthy in their Caribbean homeland. Their biggeit drawbacka are (1) language and (2) state lawa which have residence and other quallfi-catiens for Ucenaing of professionals. Roberto and Beatrix Suero enjoyed a comfortable life In Havana. He was employed by a Cuban importer and they belonged to a fashiolable yacht club. He now works In a suburban Geveland factory and she as a clerk in a greeting card store. Before she fled to America, she never had to do any housework. She had servants. Now she does her own family wash and ironing. "But everybody has been so very nice,’’ she said. "We like this country.’’ Jesse Escalante, head of Chicago's Commission on Human Relations, said many ol the doctors, dentists, lawyers and teachers are forced to work in factories and restaurants because they are unable to speak the language or ‘ to qualify (or professional licenses in Hlinois. COMMON PROBLEM "They Integrate nicely,” he said, "but teachers are finding it extremely difficult to find work." In each area, the refugees have one major thing in common beside their plight—they all thirst for knowledge of the English language. “They’re running to school like mad to learn English," said one Illinois official. "The grownup students attend adult education classes in the public schools andi to specialized courses In universities.’’ Lucille Richards, refugee secretary tor the Eplsc^ Church dk>- j cese o( Southern California^ aaid that of all the refugees brought thaw by her organization, only one Is still unemployed. “Our major cotooern Is I tors, lawytrs, toachars ai tists.” said. "State kr licensing restrictloDS have it very difficult for the sionals to find week fieids." JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID ■ WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 Annoimceiiieiil: The F. J. POOLE CO. (Downtown Store Only) 151 OAKLAND AVENUE Closed Monday Oct. 1, 1962 for Inventory! BOTH BIG YANKEES OPEN SUNDAY lill6P.M.-OPENT0NITEiill10 With liwse LOW-PRICED BUYS 1-Lb.LOAF FRESH BREAD,: • Mads by Famous DELM0NTCW4UNCECAN PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 21 Limit 2 GROCERY BUYS at PERRY- MONTCALM S10RE ONLY STAR KIST TUNA 6'/2-Oz. Can c Limit ^£i 2 Cans ttiii|HriMkiry, BisekbinY, Raspbuiy JELLO 7 C Limit DECORilTOR Q Bonii I 97‘A PERRY al MONTCALM • 51S.SA6MAWST. r" TJiill Hi!!: I’OM ilAt I'UESS, hATlJKI)A\^ SEl^TEMBEH 2tf. I»tt2 ............... ■ i-T”" ............ -...... ..- ' In Morning Ceremony ^ Burns-Bialik Nuptials Blessed Carol Ann Bialik and Robert E. Burni Jr. exchanged wedding vowa before Rev. Thomp-aon C Marcero and aome 900 foeati this morning in St. oont do Paul Onnch. * ★ * Parenta o< the bridal cou- ple are the Edward J. Bialiki of South Anderaon Street and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burra of South Paddock Street. * ★ ★ The bride appeared fn white imported pilk organza over tulle and taffeta, atyled with MRS. ROBERT E. BURNS JR. portrait neckline, lace-horde red overakirt and chapel train. COLONIAL BOUQUET A double crown of pearla and cryatali caught her bouffant veil of French illuaion. She held a colonial bouquet of white roaea and camatiana. It It t Jeanne C. Landry, maid of honor, and bridesmaids Cheryl A. Bums, sister of the bridegroom, Glea C. Fox and Patricia D. Eckman, Keego Harbor, wore Romance blue peau taffeta. Bronze and gold chrys-. anthemums encircled Mary Jo roses in their colonial bouquets. ♦ ♦ ♦ Deborah Stolt attended her cousin as flower-girl. On the esquire side were best man, Thomas W. Ritter, and ushers WilUam Stolt, Wateilord Township, Eugene A Hubbuek and iMcry A Campbell, ^1-van Village. ♦ * ★ After a breakfast In the Itaiian-American Club, the couple left for Niagara Falls. They will live on South Francis Street. Mary Jo roses accented a brown silk drganza over beige taffeta sheath dress for Mrs. Bialik. The mother of the bridegroom wore white msec at the shoulder of her emerald green brocade sheath dress. Carolyn Cook ’Marries Chrolyn Jane Ooek and Freddie E. Barrett Jr. ex- Rev. Wiiliam E. l^de this afternoon in All Saints Episcopal Church. Receiving guests In the church parlors were the new- With her sheath dress of Madonna blue lace over taf-fetta. Mrs. Cook wore white caraatlona. The bridegroom's mother clipped pink cams* tlons to her dress of efaam- id' silk OVlT taffeta. t Returning from their hone moon in the Upper Penlnsi’’ the newlyweds wiU live in ' MAUREEN MAGID Woodwind Quintet to Play at MSUO Theater Exhibit Slated The American National Theater and Academy (ANTA) has prepared a special exhibit of the 1982-3 Broadway season to be displayed In the upper lobby of the Mendelssohn Theater, Am Arbor, during the forthcoming Gala Drama Fes-tlvaL Robert C Schnltzer, executive Arector of the University of Michigan’s professional the-ata* program and former manager of the ANTA-U.S. State Departipant mtemational Exchange program, arranged to ' bring die huge exhibition to the univosity in time for Wednesday’s premier of the production "The School for The ANTA exhibit includes production photographs, playbill covers and program notes from the leading New York ‘ productiaos of the past season, t A'permanent tpemorlal ex-’ hibit to Valentine Wlndt, who Vows Spoken in Catholic Rite at Noon Wedding vows were ex-dumged by Barbara Ann Lewis of Mariva Street and Gerald W. Thompson before Rev. Joseph P. Femminineo at noon . today in St. Vincent de Paul Church. ★ * * The bride is the daughter ' of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rus-‘ sell Seibert and granddaugh-: ter of die H. J. Vandecars of Whittemore Street. The George W. Thompsons of Going Street are the bridegromn’s parents. Pink sweetheart rosebuds and white carnations rested on a white missal held by the ■ bride, who wore ballerina-length shell pink tulle over taffeta, with pink satin cummerbund. Her shoulder-length veil of pink silk illusion fell from a crystal tiara. MAID OP HONOR Violet Wethy was maid of honor, wearing a blue Ma-- donna silk shantung sheath dress. Her flowers were blue-tipped white carnations arranged in a nosegay. Carl E. Peterson was best man and guests ware feated by John Newbegging of Waterford Township and Loren Palen. ★ ★ A After a dinner and recep- > don in the civic rooms of ; First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, the couple left for a northern Michi^ honeymoon. They will reside in Waterford Township. For h e r granddaughter's • wedding, Mrs. Vandecar chose > a pale blue silk crepe dress, f The bridegroom's mother ap- peared in a royal blue lace *. over taffeta. The mothers’ I idnk Cymbl- for many years, was the guiding spirit of the Spring Drama Season, will be displayed on the lobby wall which bears the bronze tablet to this outstanding man of the theater. Portraits of stars and featured players who aj^ared In Ann Arbor under Windt’s direction will be shown. The next exhibit will be the noted Ford Foundalion project for eight new and revolutionary theater designs, due next spring under the auspices of the University Museum, the School of Architecture and Design and the Professional Theater Program. To Honor Officer Women’s City Qub of Detroit will honor Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of Rochester, president of the Village Woman's Qub of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, Thursday in the Village Club’s new home on Long Lake Road. ★ W A Many officers serving with Mrs. Wilson will be honored during the 12:38 p.m. luncheon. In addition to her Village Club presidency Mrs. Wilson is also a member of the Women's City Qub. Serving as chairman and vice-chairman are Mrs. Frank R. Chapman of Rochester and Mrs. aifford T. Ekelund. They will be aided by members of the Detroit group’s social affairs eommittee headed by Mrs. Gaylord H. Todd. Included on the hostess list to assist City Club tdficers and directors are Mrs. Graham J. Graham, Mrs. George Trumbull, Mrs. Howard B. Barker, Mrs. All BeGole, Mrs. Lester A. Colmaa, all of Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Aaron D. Riker 'of Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Frank W. Lambert of Clarks-ton. A reception at 11:30 p.m. precedes the luncheon, after which Mrs. Roy H. Edwards of Birmingham, president of the Women’s City Gub, and Mrs. Wilson will give informal talks on the two clubs. The Detroit Arts Woodwind Quintet, made up of members of the Detndt Symphony Orchestra, will perform at Michigan SUte University Oakland Friday, Oct. 5. Tlie Quintet is appearing at MSUO as the first of the on-campus Lecture-Concert Series. The concert will be at 8:15 p.m in the Oakland Center's Gold The program will include music of Haydn, Riedia, Coop-Harris and Schuller. "SUPERB GROUP" Dr. Robert Holmes, assist- Tell Betrothal of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James L. Be-lisle of Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Elizabeth to Thomas G. Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Banks of HiUman. A Nov. 10 wedding is planned. Extension Group Eyes Salad Art The Interlaken E x t e n s kn Group members met Wednesday morning in the home of Mrs. George Quine on Meny Road, Waterford Township. The art of salad-making was demonstrated by Mrs. William Hurlburt who helped prepare various types of salads which were sen^ for luncheon. ant professor of music, describe the Quintet as a ’’superb group, whose appearance on our campus will provide an opportunity to hear Detroit Symphony people, and their well-varied program which, ranges from classical to contemporary." Hdmes, also assistant dean of students, is director of student activities and coordinates the on-campus Lecture-Concert events. Organized late in 1960, the group originally was known as the Raven Woodwind Quintet and has appeared frequently at the Raven Art Gallery. Persons holding series tickets to the off-campus Lecture-Concert events are admitted free to the on-campus programs, as are MSUO students and faculty. Maple Leafs Open Season The Maple Leaf Gub of Pontiac opened its 13th year at a luAcheon Friday in Devon Gables Tea Room. Mrs. Everett Harris, Mrs. Turria McCuUy and Mrs. Charles W. Furier George N. OBoks of Fowler Street, Independence Township, and the senior Barretts of Qescent Road, Watwford Township. PrecedinJi the bride to the chancel banked with palms and white gladioli were maid of honor Victoria Del Montier and Mrs. David Cook, bridesmaid. Bouquets of white roses and blue-tipped carnations complemented their dresses of ice blue satin with royal blue satin trim. WRIST-POINT SLEEVE Alencon lace formed the deep yoke and wrist-point sleeves of the bride’s gown o< white silk taffeta, atyled with bustle back and chapel train. Her bouffant veil of Imported silk illusion was fitted to a small cap of seed pearls, crystal and lace. She carried white roses, carnations and lilies of the valley. Carl Atkins was best man and the bride’s brother David Cook seated guests. MRS. FREDDIE E. BARRETT JR. Women s Section Trophies Presented Pine Lake Golfers Pick Officers Mrs. Haro.ld McDonnell, president, honored the charter president, Mrs. Nettie Hymers and charter members Mrs. W. R. McGute, Mrs. Royal Pa-zik, Mrs. Earl G. Long, Mrs. Ethel Martin, Mrs. Rea Cornell, Point Edward, Ont.; Mrs. MaybeUe Laffery, Mrs. Mabel O'Connell, Mrs. Evelyn Boyd and Mrs. Jerry Shivers of Sarnia, Ont. Pine Lake Country Gub Women Golfers elected next year's officers and presented this year’s trophies and awards during their final luncheon meeting ’niursday. Receiving their trophies were Extension Club Meets, Dines Mrs. Lester McFarland was hostess to the Huron Gardens Extmsion Gub Wednesday evening in her home on Prall Street. Following cooperative dinner, Mrs. Leo Hould gave a lesson entitled ‘‘Versatile Salads” which included comments on their dietary value and preparation. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Shaw on Berwick Boulevard. Mrs. James R. Quinn, the president's trophy; and Loma May, director’s cup. Others honored for their link efforts were Mrs. Clarence J. Nephler, Mrs. George T. Wilde, Mrs. John KUchner, Mrs. Gene Eyler, Mrs. WU-liam Brunstad, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. S. J. Rozema. HOLE-IN-ONE Mrs. C. P. Mehas was recognized for her hole-in-one on Forest Lake County Gub’s course. New officers are: Mrs. Planning Bazaar Members of Pontiac Rebe-kah Lodge 450 Social Gub completed plans for a holiday bazaar following a luncheon Thursday in the Auburn Heights home of Mrs. Theodore Monroe* Warm Pile Lining Inside Story on Fall Sport Coats ; Liincheon Served Z to Church Women ? The Standish group of the First Congregation Church seived lunch-to some 40 members of the ^omen’s Fellowship Friday at the Icburch. Z Mrs. W. H. Vann's devotions )irare baaed on a study by Dr. ;jPiiier Lsalie. Mrs. Notraaa Gieal Quinn, chairman; Mrs. Glenn MacKellar, assistant chairman; Mrs. Brunstad, secretary; Mrs. W. D. Moon, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley Baltz-ley and Mrs. Nephler, handicap; and Mrs. Wilde, Mrs. Mehas and Mrs. Ben Ragland, re-rating of course. Thank Him for Gift of Impulse By the Emliy Poet lastltste Q: Last week my daughter invited a young man to our house for the weekend. I went all out to make this weekend a pleasant one for him. When he returned home he sent me a small gift with his bread-and-butter note. My daughter insists I write a thank-you note for the gift, ir. * ★ I don’t believe it is necessary in 4his instance, as the gift was seht in payment, so to speak, for hospitality shown him. I would like your opinion on this matter. A; The gift was the result of an impulse of friendship and in no way a sense of obligation and therefore you should certainly write and thank him for it. ^ W ★ A Q: The other evening a friend and I went to a church dance. During the evening, several young men came over and asked me to dance and I danced with them. it H -k On our way home my friend seemed rather peeved and, when I asked her what was the matter, she said that she thinks I should have refus^ to dance unless she had a partner to dance with too. Don’t you think her attitude unreasonable? " A: To go to a dance and refuse to dance would be very have introduced your friends to the girl you were with and hope that they would ask her to dance too. ^ AAA Q: I am going to be mar- ■ .-k. ried soon at a very smaU wed- ding with Just the immedi- - 4 . ate families present. Many of ■ my friends and relatives do. however, know of my forth- coming marriage. I would like to know if wed- For void, colder, coldest weather— Lassie Junior has designed a coat to really snuggle into wkm the tempera^ tares dip downward. The inside story is in its soft pile lining, yet the coat is light because of the lining's feather weight. ding announcements should b sent to them anyway ^ whether; ftiey should be sent only to those who do not know of my marriage? A: Correctly, wedding all-nouncements are sent to all those who were not invited to the wedding, whether they know of It or not. ★ ★ A Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entiUed, "Hie New Baby." To obtain a-oopy, send 10 cents in coin and a srif-adAeaed. stamped envdope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. I J03 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1962 / eleven Insist on Confession Now; Law Can Be Tougher Later By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: After ten years ol marriage I have found out that my husband had been He is a good husband and father. We don’t live ex-t r a vagantly and I don’t ____________ know what he is doing with the money. We have three precious children and it would kiU me U he was caught and sent to prlam. I can't bring mysdl to tell my pastor or my dear mother. I don’t want to discredit him in their eyes. I shall be watching and praying for you to tell me what to do. He doesn’t know I know. BURDENED DEAR BURDENED; TeU your husband what you know — today! And INSIST, upon threat of exposing him yourself, that he confess to his employer while he may Still be able to make restitution. TTio law will be easier on him now than later. A A * DEAR ABBY: My wife U a beautiful girl, and after 10 years of ntarriage I am still crazy about her, but she can’t hold a candle to my mother when it comes to housekeeping. She’s a romantic mate, a good cook and she isn’t lazy. We have six adorable children and she’s a terrific mother. I give her credit for teaching them to love each other, to share and to control their tempers. She never nags and asks very little for herself. But our house is usually upside down. It’s an old house but my mother lived in an older house and kept it as neat and spotless as a hospital. How can I get my wife to be a better housekeepert UPSIDE DOWN DEAR UPSIDE: You are married to a beautiful, romantic, undemanding woman. She is a good cook and a terrific mother to your six children. Quit comparing her to your Sewing Group Has Luncheon Fifteen members of the Queen Mary Section, Needlework Guild of America were luncheon guests of Mrs. Walter Spurrier of Union Lake, 'Thursday. AAA Mrs. Charles Clarke, who assisted her daughter as hostess, displayed 12 girls’ skirts she had made for the forthcoming ingathering. Baby garments were sewed during the afternoon. A card shower and wedding-cake surprised Mrs. Andrew Mc-Kerrow who was observing her golden anniversary. A A ♦ Mrs. Harvie Little of Wall Stfeet will be hostess for the Oct. 11 meeting. mother and count your blessings. You can’t have everything — but you opme dose. AAA DEAR ABBY; Last week I hsd planned a dinner party for a dozen peqple. The dinner was based on one main dish ndiich I placed in the oven the afternoon of the party. An hour''before the guests were to arrive I discovered my young son had fooled with the oven dials and, as a result the main dish was uncooked. (It takes five hours in a slow oven.) I phoned the guests and postpone the dinner party. My husband said I should have hurry or taken them out. What is your opinknT ON THE SPOT DEAR ON; Your husband was rfidit. Your guests would rather have had scrambled have been told to stay home. REAL hospitality to not WHAT to served, but HOW. Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stampe envelope to ABBY, care of ’The F^tiac Prms. A A * For Ahby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding. ” send so cents to ABBY, care of ’Ibe Pontiac Ptms, Box 3385, Beverly Hills, Qdif. Farce Opens Season The St. Dunstan Guild Players will open their season with a comedy farce, “Wake Up, Darling.’’ Show dates are Oct 36. 27 and Nov. 1, 2 and 3. Opening night again will be a black-tie affair. 4517 SIZES 4-10 Wonder wardrobe for a little girl! Includes school dress. Jumper, jacket. Choose fabrics practi-il as cotton or luxurious as vet eteen. Printed Pattern 4517; Children’s Iz^s4, 6, 8,10. Size 6 dress takes 1% yi^ 45-lnc)r, H yard contrast. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-dass mailing. Send to Anne Adams, ’The Pontiac Pren, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, addi^ with zone, size and style number. Over 100 answers to "what-to-wear” — in our newj full color FaU-Winter Pattern Catalog. Cas-dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. Have You Tried This? Roll Ham Inside Souffle and Serve in Slices By gANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Today’s recipe is truly an unusual one. It makes use of leftover ham in a dish that would be welcome for luncheon, supper or brunch. Mrs. Donald David, our cook, has four children at home, a married daughter and four grandchildren. She says she is going back to painting and sculpturing this fall HAM BOLL By Mrs. Donald David -6 eggs, separated 14 pound butter or margarine 1 cup flour 3 cups miik Pinch of salt H pound ground cooked ham Sour cream Make a white sauce of the butter or margarine, flour, milk and satl.Oiet oool. Beat In egg yolks. Mix well. Beat Grease and flour an 8x10-inch pan. Pour in egs mixture. Bake at 275 degrees about 25-30 minutes. It will not be completely done. Mix ground ham with enough sour cream to make it spread eiasily. Simead over nearty cooked egg mixture and roll up like a jelly roll. Leave in tte pan and bake an additional 15 minutes. Slice and serve with browned butter or a mushroom sauce. Serves S-10. LADIES! CORRECTION! The price of our 9 month Beauty Operator*' course, in our advertisement In the Pontiac- Pres* on Thursday, Sept. 27. should have been $250.00, reduced from $350.00. if you erwoll by October 6. 1962. Sterling Beayty Schcx)l Dixie Highwoy ot Williams Lxike Rd. OR 3-0222 Easy Payment Plan Free Parking Written by Alex Gottlieb, the play was originally produced at the Barrymore ’Theater, New York aty. In 1956. Bar-bara Britton, Barry Nelson and Rusaell Nype starred in that production. AAA Taking the feminine lead in the St. Dunstan Guild preaen-tatkm wiU be Mrs. E. E. Wilson. Lawrence M. Finn is the male juvenile lead (an ad-verttoing man) and James L. Schneider takea the comedy lead. 8UPPORTING CART ’The supporting cast Includes Mrs. Maurice F. Smith Jr., Mrs. Frederick C. Pew, Jack Sanders, Mrs. Charles Himel-hoc , Tom Krily, Sam Green-awald, Mrs. George Heldeman and Mrs. Garvin Bawden. Mrs. Franklin Donegan, who directed last year’s opener, and has both amateur and professional background, will direct “Wake Up, Darling” Mrs. Robert H. Scott to assistant director and William Martin the producer. Sets Plans for Holiday 'The Past Presidents Club of Cook-Nelson Unit 20, American Legion Auxiliary, completed plans for holiday fes-tivltlea following a cooperative dlraiar Friday in the Legion home on Auburn Avenue. 'The Cook-Netoon post commander and unit president will be a guest at the annual past commanders and past presidents Christmas party Dec. 8. Mrs. Charles Crawford will be*ln charge of the dining room which will open at 6; 30 p.m. Mrs Carl Shindort will supervise the kitchen. . New member Mrs. Charles Price was welcomed as were Mrs. Herbert Unn, Oriando, Florida, Charles 'Thompson, Ernest Ogden and Holland 'Thompson. A dessert plate and cup and saucer from the Gilbert & Sullivan Dessert Service has just been introduced by Royal Worcester. Four different centers on the dessert plates depict characters from the Mikado, H.M.S. Pinafore, The Gondoliers, and lolanthe (shown above). This service was designed by Royal Worcester to commemorate the current five-month tour of the D'Oyly Carte Opera Co. throughout the United States and Canada. Experiences ToM We Die, We Live Again ’ By Dr. GEOBOE W. CBANe CASE N-436; M S. Cann to 84 years of age but still a faithful reader of this column in the ImUanapidto Star. “Dr. crane,’’ be began recently, “your case in last week’s Star strode a re-spon sive chord with DR. CBANE in our family. “My uncle had two daughters. 'The youngest was nearing 30 years M age when she took down with svhat they called consumption In those days. “She lay In bed 19 weeks, gradually sinking lower and lower. Since she was the baby ot the family and the pet of all her relatives, they felt they just couldn't give her up. “At last she passed into a coma and the family grew so hysterical with grief, they thought she was dead, so they called the undertaker. “But he found that she was still barely breathing, so her family prayed to God that Im’d give her back to them. AAA “And finally she opened ber eyea. They leaned down to catch her faint srfatoB«r, as she said; 'Why did you call me back? Evenihing waa so beautiful over there and I wanted to stay.* "Then she dosed her eyes and was gone. “Wen, I never forgot that episode. It has had a lot to do with my way of living. For when I reached the age of 14, I joined the church and have trkkl to live an honorable life ever since." VniT HEAVEN? Now the question that various people have asked in similar rituatkais to thto; “Did this girl actually visit heaven and then coiAe back for that fin»i minute with her grieving family?’’ Or sms this just a dream or Jn my srkle counaeUng experience, I have wltneaMd aev-eral cases that were almost identical. AAA A UtUe boy at Fort Wayne. Ind., waa dying of brain cancer. He had been a model child all of hto 13 yean and Stuidying Equal Pay for Women WASHINGTON (UPD-The JCen-nedy administration is looking to the President’s commission on the status of sromen to find way put women workers on a par with men In matten of job opportunity, pay scales and promotions. The commission planned to meet Oct. 1-2 to consider recommendations of the conference on employment opportunities for women. About 200 delegates from 40 leading American firms and 30 unions attended a recent meeting. They reached eoacloafoae that there to an "urgeat’' problem ot Job discrimination asalnst women; that women srorkers are not being used to their fullest talents; that millions ef vomen are denied equal pay for equal work, and that many state laws abet discrimination against female Vice President Lyndon B. John-m told the conference “you have the absolute backing of President John F. Kennedy.” Johnson, Labor Secretary WUlard Wirtz and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy all agreed that American women workers suffer from an “injustice’’ in equal opportunity in the labor field,, The delegates wound up with several suggestions lor the commission to study; —An executive order by the President banning job discrimination against women who srork on —A long-range study by industry to determine what jobs can be opened to women on the basis ol merit. Garden Group Plans Luncheon Gathering Newly elected president of the Birmingham Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Asaociation, Mrs. George S. Dixon, sviil preside durihg the 12; 30 luncheon at the Birmingham Community House, Monday, Oct. 8. “The Gathering’’ is the theme chosen for the table decorations by Mrs. Dale Miller and her committee. Mrs. Brace Reoaud will address the group on ’’Legislation is our Business’’ following the short business meeting. Mrs. Renaud is Michigan division chairman of legislation and also a geology faculty member at Wayne State University and the university center for adult education. Chairman for the day will be Mrs. Robert Mason. Business Womens Unit Observes Anniversary Waterford - aarkston Business and Professional Women’s Qub observed the unit’s 10th anniversary Thursday evening at the Cass Lake Road hotoe of Mrs. Royal F. PaHk. Announcements were made ol coming event! after the program which included the club’s 10 charter members and past presidents. Charter members are Mrs. William Stamp, Mrs. Elizabeth Ronk, Mrs. John Landon, Mrs. Gertrude Pembleton, Mrs. Robert Munro, Mrs. Harry A. Mitchell, Mrs. Everett Reese, Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Florence Schlosser and Mrs. Pazik. Past presidenU Mrs. H. E. Ault, Mrs. Stamp, Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Dunstan, Mrs. Landon Normal Alumnae Set 36th Reunion Members of the 1914 class of Oakland County Normal met at the home of Mrs. Henry Seeley of Holly to complete arrangements for the 36th Oaldand County Noiv mal Alumnae Reunion. The Reunion to scheduled for Oct. 6 at the First Methodist Churdi. Reservations for the luncheon may be made by calling Mrs. Frank Lefurgy of Augusta Avenue. 'WetString First To tie tight, secure packages to be mailed, use wet string. It shrinks as it dries and thus gets tighter. and Mrs. Pazik alao participated. The group will hold a benefit sale Oct. 6 and the annual blood bank will get in progress at the Waterford Community Center Oct. 23. ★ A * Mrs. Ronk announced the scholarship recipient as Linda Chapman of Oarkston, now a student at Michigan State University in East Lansing. Mothers Plan Benefit Sale American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 34, srill spotisor a benefit hat sale from 1:30 to 9 p.m., Wednesday In the AMVETS-Bemis-Olson Pott GAL. “Fmh miAoii nu drink it... bneai il't fntk wktn y»u but it" 37 Pricei Good Through Tuesday, Oct. 2nd CLASSIFIED SPECIALS CNMWMMmim AiMKibl. youruK and to««. 4 chah, tahk, MM wtM, t».«S. Nm 1962 dnIgM. Fornka top.. MicMgoo nooTMCool, 393 Oreb. Mol Wotw hwior^ 30 goL, goA MW. Conwowra Approvod. $39.30 voluo, $39 93 and $49.93. SUghdy LIMIT rnmiMt ElKtric llgM Flalvm hr ok reoam. Modwii, (orly AiMricon. OMtotalib M OowM, loUoom. SoWolA 3«i-room ligMA $1.90 up. Torch $133. TricM only a ioclery cm ghio. Mick. MuOTMcnP (FidUfO Oupl.). rrfc: lOM and SMuIm SimL 17930 «duM39.93 Olid $33.93. Mkklgm BuorwcoM (Ktckm flmnliig Dupl.L 3970rdnfdlakpAM. nMnnoiNTumrimJi FE 4.84P2. Wo dolhior. Me FE 43463. Wo iMvor. MkMgoo Floomcon) aomp Oopl.), 393 Orck- Michigan Fluoreseant Light Co. HI Orcheni Uko Rd.. Pontiac SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early>in>the-Week Shoppers! FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL ALICMMEE Castor, Combor «nd Teo*ln.$9-95 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Installation Ko«h) Sf^M rMlsry OMm Im UiaHml TbM Onlir. MrodMiitf t*M HmcwiM DmM« ActiMi Hmi«y>D«9y SiMck AbtwOsr. Owf nt—d Hr N.OOO MNm ur On* Y*«r. mnUIT CREMT-M HONEY DORN ALLHimCNEWTmBSIIOIIONEI! OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.AA. Market Tire Co. 77 WEST HURON AT CASI AVt ■mi$lPilM«lhk.lNeMraiFlmlH»1M GET READY FOR FALL ^PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANING SPECIALS PROFESSIONAL ORYCLEANINO SERVICES ■! FOR EVERY BUOOET AND TYPE ORY-^ CLEANING OUIREO. SELECT-UR-SERVICE rCOUFON-*- thi* coupon Mon., Tuot., Wod7 I SHIRTS UUHDERED I o IndividiMHyCpIlopliaiio 3 g or g I MORE ■ ^ REG. 5 FOR 1.15 I • Coth and Carry ^ REG. 5 FOR ^ ^ J fcouroiP — — n rcduPON- - “ 1 ■ O LADIES' PlAlkl SlflBTS ■ ■ ------------ Oft SWIATEBS ft ■ LACIES’ SUITS , .SlmeiS” II M«i»co»n I j^MaJS!?F!-:Uml lIU J |J» Aflc i J ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS _ _ AND SHIRT UUNDERS tr 30Yran in tke Cleaning buiinrn%'’ 944 W. Huion St. FE 2-0231 % Block Wogt of Totouraph Rood Jutt Oppatile Huron Theuirr anrI AScf !>lorr OKN DAILY 7 AM. to 6 PM. MONDAY ONLY! Lean, Meaty COHAGE STYLE Pork Chops 29 C lb. HOFFMAN’S POHTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Pony FE 2-1100 ttr IP* New DuPont Lucito Wall Paint Rag. 7.45 a 22 Lovely Colors g No Limit _ riavofrNO^ofeff Lomplete Seiections i^miSup^lte^Tme Rag. 6.59 099 M. Price* Good Um$it SrOiaday, Get. 6th H U DSON’S DISCOUNT OpON nothor FrMoylAJH.talPJM. WaakdaytOAM.talP.HI. Sunday II AM. ta 1P.M. FE 4-0242 ■ twwwwwwi;rwwwwww»CT FRUITUMD’S own Cider House featwing Old Mill SWEET IFFU CIDER WMi Lot* Tfcon 0.1% Sodliwn SoMOola Fre$h Fruits and Vegetables ■LOME MADE DOHUTS •’" 49* Made while you watch (AUBURN RD. of ADAMS PHONE $52-9714 OPEN DAILY 10 AAL IO10P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. marfi GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood Regular M®® All Steel-Adjustable IRONING BOARD $2 Extra Special BRACK'S CHOCOUTE 76 10-oz. Box CHERRIES 37* OPEN DAILY 10A.fl. to 11PJI. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 7 P.M. zxf ■;x ■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS runtraipfg SATURDAY, SEPTBMBER 29. im PONTIAC. MICIUGAN. MING TREE VIEW ~ This is the reason the Fullers decided to purchase their now-beautilui home. Ten years ago it was a bcdraggied and aging summer cottage. The property Juts some- what onto Cass Lake, giving the Fuliers a view of water on nearly three sides. Century-oid trees and appropriately placed shrubs encourage outdoor fun. APPROACHING VIEW — As you drive down the Fullers’ winding driveway, this is the charming house that seems to reach out to greet you. TTiey have added, subtracted and multiplied home-building ideas until now, after ten yeare, the family rMitac rm« riMtM ky ES YaaakrwOT* says it’s time to rcla.x. On the Cass Lake side, all kinds of flowers grow in profusion, and water laps on the shoreline, only 60 feet from the'large front terrace. Your Neighbor's House They Turned Cottage Into Home l^round for LlVl -------------- By REBA HEINTZBLMAN “Home is where the hearth is," according to Mrs. Fred Fuller and as cool fall nights descend, all three fireplaces in her charming home will be blazing brightly. pIn-sUiped soft gray color, the knotty pine was painted white. Just before it was completely dry, a coat of charcoal color was apfdied. Walking into the Fullers’ home at 3220 Erie e Drive ia like accidentally wandering into a smallsized French villa. Tlie distinctive elegance of the French Provincial era is in evidence every- What was once a nondescript Cass Lake cottage lined with high-gloss knotty pine wood has now become a sprawling, tastefully decorated and vitally alive home for the Fullers and their two daughters, Judy, 13, and Betty, 16. ’The first thing that “hits” you as you toter the front foyer is the color of the walls, woodwork and doors. To get the unusual. Tlie dark shade was wiped off lightly, then ’’whisk-broomed.” liny. Irregular white Unes peak through the charcoal paint, giving an indescribable effect of unusual beauty — “antiqued silver gray,” it’s called by vivacious Mrs. Fuller. The beams, painted the same color, are accented by a background of the charcoal-toned ceiling. OPEN BALCONY At one end of the cathedral-beamed living room, a small stairway leads up to an open balcony. The overhead area with its bright red carpeting is a delightful surprise for one or two extra guests. Cushiony seafoam green carpeting complements the stark white fireplacd flanked by two embossed coral loveseats. A pah-of soft beige leather lounge chairs and Italian marble-topped tables, too, are dramatized by the carpeting. A gold and purple Venetian glass wine set on a revolving marble-topped table, brought from the Holy Land ^ the Fullers last spring, adds to the predominating oldworld theme. Music sets the pace for the warm harmcmyin this household. Fred, who antiqued an old $50 Steinway piano,, sings in the Orchard Lake Conunnnity Church. Judy plays the clarinet in the West Bloomfield school band and Betty is the school pianist. It’s not a surprise, then, to see framed marble busts of Chopin-, Brahms, Beethoven and Liszt "marching” across the wall over the top of the fireplace mantel. Fuller Installed the raised 12-foot-long Italian mar- DRAMATIC! — TTiat’s the ortly word for the Fullers’ master bedroom. Although there is a beautiful view from every window, Mrs. Fuller decided on this arrangement, alfowing more room for her gold and white double dressers, marble-topped vanity and tables. Antique white satin was draped artistically over the deep purple headboard and spread. Louvered doors opening out bring the country “flower garden den” wallpaper to life. ’Tbesd panels on either side of the huge living room picture window seem to carry the outdoors right inside. BIRCH PANELING The light green and coral kitchen with white birch paneling is comparatively small. But what efficiency! Horseshoe - shaped, everything is at arm’s reach without taking but a few steps. If the cupboard shelves don’t revolve, they pull out on a track. Under a coral .formica counter top, there is a dishwasher, and a built-in stove and refrigerator-freezer stand nearby. “I like a real ’working’ kitchen — one that works right along with me, you know,” Mrs. Fuller said., Louvered doors are everywhere. Storage space abounds. There’s a complete laundry room (that doesn't look like one) opening onto a 107-windowed summer ponii filled with comfortable,-wrought iron furniture. One step down at the south end of the house, and you’re standing in a vivid family-party room. Three years ago, this area was a messy garage filled with two cars and other items, said the hostess. Today, aqua, yellows, stark white and coral fill the "happy” room with color, and the Fullers’ friends know about the fun to be had there. At the other end of the house, a dramatic curtain arrangement is the eye-catcher in the master bedroom. Softly muted orchid walls are accented by the gold and white Provincial furniture, darker purple carpeting ahd bed covering. A Grecian marble flutist is poised under the big lamp beside the bed. Judy’s room looks like a sumptuous strawberry soda — all pink and white and frothy. A gold hanging shelf with tiny Dalton figurines, the gold and white furniture and fluffy white round rug are an appropriate setting for the many stuffed animals on the twin beds. Betty’s room, which has a fireplace, can be quickly converted to a “living room” for growing girls who need to talk in private to their "sweet sixteen” ^s. Great imported Grecian lamps, Spode lava bowls with bright fruit spilling out, gold and white framed mirrors — all these help project the distinctive beauty of the Fullers’ French Provincial atmosphere. The bathroom is about as attractive as a bathroom can be. An antique gold satin Austrian drape that can be raised and lowered like a Venet^ blind, iow. The glass hangs at the window, shower doors are of the same gold color. At one end of the marble-topped lavatory area, is a gold and white wrought iron divider that reaches to the oell-Ing. It’s taken the Fullers 4en long years to complete their dream home, but Mrs. Fuller concluded with, “We finally have our house exactly the way we want it. Now we can sit back and really enjoy Take a Long Look Before Modernizing ‘Visualize before you modern-,” suggests John Concord, housing expert for Masonite Corp. Sometimes difficult for home owners, visualizing is made simple when they obtain design counsel from a qualified lumber and building iMterials dealer, he said. * w Over 1,500 Design .- Service-Counsel (D.S.G.) dealers have been named by Masonite Corp. to give this helpful kind of service to many families who want to upgrade their homes. Especially qualified to help with remodelings and additions — including financing and contracting — D.S.C. dealers take customers’ wishes and have a national de-service translate them into renderings so they can visualize their plans. Hmne owners report satisfaction with this complete, one-stop service. MUSIC .MAKERS — The Fullers’ big rebuilt Steinway gets the "full treatment” when 16-year-old Betty sits down for a practice session. She is shown with her sister Judy, ^1), who ,|narches with the West Bloomfield school band. The imported Italian hanging ample light to the cathedral-bear and the tiny stair and balcony this strictly French Provincial lannp''provides led living room. add interest to room. ' A lAnr BOOM — Once a garage, this big bright family end of the room is a round Danish modon table and four chairs MUSICAL DECOR — Mrs. FtaUer’s scrawling cat'Snowflake. room. The musical fmqy uk# the ov«r4BantIe armmmmJt —______S.I_________J --»-«----A av- Aoa- sms .WKI- ________a. a________*a. ______. «_______ _ .. . .. .... .. - - . __ fun and entertainment for the whole family. An- for poker playing or scrabble, tiw mils of Anmican ^ pandhig. At the farther is as much at home on the coral loveseats that II room fireplace as be Is on the white leather scats in the family of busts of four iramortal c i a framed fUSm. The 1 wine giaas set revolves. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURl^AY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1062 'Hie advice of many home b ra and real eatae ascnta la ire the home you boy will stay modem for a number of yoara time before the end of thla decade you will have a ‘For Salt* sign 1 It.” Sappart far tab at FtHUNO THIEVES — A model uaea a email electric Inatru-ment to mark an entire set of hub cape In Juit a few mlnotee. The new method for Identifying hub cape In foiling the thievea whose activltiea cost American motorisU over $5 mil^pn a year. It would consist of rubber OPEN HOUSE BvesT nsT It to T rj$. 1610 Lataas Dr.. WsIWm Dtato Bn. NmU to Wstktas as., BlfM •* L»nm» to Om W. W. toss, HaaMs Ot 3-I02I ndlers spaced 30 feet apart along |the ground and turned by Individ-jual electrte motors. These would drive flat hottomed care on ediich . automobiles would be placed. I These could be driven off at sta-tions along the road. Buying a House? Be Sijre It's 'Ageless' service tum-ons, tUeconnects tranafere in 1961 also tends to bear out, aeoordlag to Howard Can- old, since people in tfab age group will constitute 61 per cent of the populatian by 1970. iailaa far Reseaidi an Hunma Behavior al Aaa Aihar aayo that one ant af llva homo awaert plaaa now ta nwva wUMa the neict 0va yean. Detroit Edlson’e figure ct S00.000 ager for Detroit Edison. Aha 'Since the trend is toward all-electric living,” be eaye, ‘‘today’s buyer ehould be certain that the home be buys b completely equipped to meet the electrical de-ot the future. Then, when he sens, the latest buyer wiU find the bouse modem and designed for convenience and comfcwt.' Few eanplea plan ta m 'Bed Deck' Eases Hours of Confinement tuna Is it mohilty. Business and employment opportunities may require a family to relocate. Chuiges in family siae or financial status or perhaps Just a Open §un, 2*tU5p, m,-121 Ottawa Drive SpackMJ* 4-badtoo(n — 2'A bath —brick family ho____________ _ artd 2-car praga. Many other outstanding features. (23,900. WAUIN STOUT, Raahar. 77 N. Saginaw St.. Natiac, M S-6I6S Old-time pine pieces of furniture am easy to copy. ‘TUs SO-incb-kmg flve-foot-high cupboard is perfect for a small dining area. It gives storage ■pace and the right setting for treasured china, pewter or brass. Pattern 629, which Odren urho are confined to bed with the flu or other illness will find the houn passing mors qulddy if they have access to a Quiet activities like reading, drawing, urriting, {laying games and finger painting can be done while the desk is propped on the lap or pillows. by to U may cause a family to move. COUPLE 96-M Whatever the reason, when the family decides to sell, the odds are better than 50-50 that the buyers will be a couple 30 to 34 years tuU-dse cutting guides. Is 35c. It is also one (d four patterns in the Antique Reproduction Packet No. S3 - all for SL The Pontlae Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New Yorit. by aaioeii stse, Mwaars with a file a ati^ af qaar- The strip can bf nailed from the Both file hard, smooth hard-board paneling and the molding are available at lumber yards. Each child may identify his own desk because the panels conte In distinctive iriain colors and wood grain patterns. OPEN HOUSE BVSaT BAT Utotr.lt. 1610 Laraas Dr.. WstUas HI Biito Bwy. Nw«a to Watttos U BA., aisM m tM«M to Og« m W. W. ROSl Hamas OR 1-1021 The “bad desk" may be uaed u sbby boards by the children when they recover. ‘The plastic-~ ‘ hed hirdboard is easily ned with a damp or sudsy cloth and will last for i tomorrow? Why not today! own one of these new homes X in delightfiii An dectric Medallion Home is dequately wired for today's appliances and electric conveniences, ixsM likely to be in-tbe future. y aad oae of It has “light for Uving” to make the home as enjoyable at night as during the day; Is equipped with an electric range and oven, a properly slied electric water heater and at least two more major electric appliances. A total etootrlc Gold MadaWaa ly modem feataiaa and, la ad-dMoa. Is heated thrangboat by 'Medallion standards are not confined to a certain style or price of home. Any type in any price e can qualify for the Medallion mg as it meets the reqidre- THE MEADOWBROOK-A bi-level with over 1400 aquaie feet of living area... 3 bedrooms... IM baths... dramatically inqrired entry foyer . . . panelled farm kitchen . . . - built-in Hutgelst oven and range . . . finished family room ;; utility room with rear door exit.. hobby room ... qmcious ' rear living room. PrIoBd f rom... $14,290 THE CAMTABUBY-A Cape Cod srith over 1660 equaie feet of living area... veetibuiemtiy... 8,or4 bedrooma ... IH or 2H baths... separata and pcivata dining room ... built-in MaMst oven a^ range... 9 dooets... panriled family room with parquet floor and optional fireplaoo... full ... 2 car attached garage induded in purduae $19,290 ■ toian,D»S. SATUMUAV, StiPTliMBKH 2«, Wa V. if'H’ Century-Ahead Beds in Capsule form Will the citizen ot the future be, iiwallowing a capsule lor supper, then climbing into another cap^e to enjoy a good night's aleepT It isn’t entirely Impossible, according to offlcials of Spring Air CD., Chicago, national licensee bedding group dMignated as officjal mattress supplier to the Cientury 21 Exposition in Seattle. fai predIcttBg what sort of bed-diag may bo la aae e up with a variety tH Meas, The futuristic capsule-bed, example, is envisioned as a blend of m u m m y case, astronaut’s couch, and crank-type hospital Retiring info his custom-tailored capsule and dropping its fid, the sleeper will be surrounded by purified, conditioned air, circulating at an automatically regulated l perahire. If he’s wakeful, he may choose to have music or bedtime stories piped in electronically. Rupporting the occnpaat of the capsule wUl be a network of OPEN HOUSE IVSaT OAT IS to 1 r.M. )6I0 LsrsM Dr., Wsthiiw Hills Dlilt n«T. NsHk to Wstktas Lsks as., ailkl SB L«mu to OSSB SIsas W. W. ROSS, Hesses OR t-S02l RID lARH SURDiVISION FOUR NIW MOOfLS lust Wssf of M.24 loMiid Alban's ConnSry Cousin Ossa U Kata tU SiSS r.M. Daily CARLISLI RUILDINC CO. OPEN HOUSE Kvsar DAT IS to 1 r.M. XIO Lsrsaa Dr., Wathiiw I DIsIt H»r. Nsith to WstklBs I as., Blfkt SB Lsrras to Os*a I W. W. ROSS, Hemes OR 3-1021 tablDg, eomfortaMy paMed, amN«h srhMi a Hq^d wlU pnl- ’Toosing and turning will be unnecessary, for the capsule will automatically diange the sleeper’s poeition at intervals to aa turea desirable for comfort and health. A * * Ideally, the capeule-bed would be a portable contraption, and travelers would merely reserve plug-ln space. Eventually, it ml^t even be used in lieu of a coffin for burial. SUSPENDED BEDS Another look into the bedding iture aeei people suspended about three feet above the floor, supported by magnetic fields created by atomic-powered electric plants. * * ★ Varlatloaa hi the magnette field, eleetroalcally and auto- Fence Is Frosting for 'Sweet' House A fence around the yard does to a house what frosting does cake. You simply add an extra of charm which sets it apart from others. * ♦ Aside from its usual functions, a properly designed fenOe sliould be an important element in your landscape planning and even be a part of the overall architectural scheme. ★ ★ # Patio walls can, for example, do a number of things to improv. your property. ’They can give the house added dimension, shut off unpleasant views, provide shade, serve as a windbreak, and form the boundaries of a room for door living. Baseboard hydronic heating systems Provide a room-long source of clean, even heat. T«l«(n|k BA., ra S-7IN. OPEN HOUSE ■VEEV DAT 1* to t r.M. 3610 LersM Dr., Watkins Hills DUIt Day. Nartk to Walklas Lake EA., Blfkl aa Larraa to Oyaa Slyaa W. W. ROSS, Homes OR 3-1021 Ask Any Pointor AlMut DEVOE PAINT Sine* 1754 WESTEND PAINT «nd Wollpoper Co. 437 EUs. Lk. M. FE 5-5006 OPEN HOUSE EVEBY DAT IS to 7 F.M. 3610 Lorens Dr., Watkins HiHs Dlila Hwr. Nartk to Watklaa Laka BA., Blfkl aa Larraa to Oyea Stfat W. W. ROSS. Homos OR 3-3021 adjDBled, «H Msnpn- and for differait portloas of the aaatomy. An especially created field may pillow the head at a slightly M level than that which supports the Bedclothing and pajamas would be unnecessary, since an electronically-produced layer of warm oir will keep the tleeper comfortable. For modesty, hotvever, there may be a covering of sUn-light plaatto to be sprayed on before retiring and rinsed off in the morning shower. As a variation on the suspension-sleeping theory, one dreamer suggested that tiny air jets may compose the mattress of 2062. Inflatable air taattreases of adjustable and variable deasHlea sound dull by alto more attractive to tbe woman who Bkeo to renrrango fnrni-luie and might object to a bed For people who like to sleep on r near the water, hydraulic springs may be a 21st century favorite. A series of cylinders would replace the conventional coils of today. Each lower cylinder would contain a liquid. FIDating upper cylinders would be designed with flexible diaphragms at the bottom. As weight is a|B>lied to the padded surface above, the upper cylinders would sink into the liquid. Each would adjust itself independently, according to the amount ot weight placed on It, t the sleeper of perfect comfort and proper body support. "Some of th^ notions may sound ludicrous today, but don’t label them as nonsense entirely,’’ said Rcnaid J. Shepherd, execu-e vice president of Spring ‘Remember that people of 100 years ago were sleeping on cloth sacks filled with husks, straw or feathers. Surely they never imagined anything so luxurious as the innerspring or foam mattress now take for granted.” " REGAIN PRIVACY — When the house fronts on a busy street, a baffle screen might be your best friend. ’This one, designed in three overlapping sections, effectively blocks car lights from house windows and assures home's privacy from itreet view. Baffles are weathered western red cedar. Posts are 4 by 4 inches and vertical louvers are 1 by 6 inches. Manuall3arageDoor, Too Old-Fashioned It’s a horse-and-buggy operation to get out of an automatic car, lift a garage door by hand and wind up in a push-button bouae, declared Robert Day, general sales manager of a door firm in Hartford aty, Ind. * * * He said the manual lifting of a garage door, particularly in inde-| ment weather, is outdated in the autonutic world of today. ♦ * * Besides the hard work in the! best Treather and the inconvenience! ad Tveather, he said that a| major feature of the automatic < garage door is its safety factor ! The driver does not have to get out ^ of the car until the garage door isi down and electronically locked—| within the safety of the home! Waif to Furnish Home If, like most families moving into a new home, you are going to wait a while before you furnish completely, here are some ideas to help you make the most of what you have now. ★. ★ * Eleanor Kandel, a home furnishings specialist, advises living in your home for a while to get the feel” of the kind of furnishings that will suit it best. she says, "the iong-tenn Investmcsit. They should look as good to yoo yean later as ivheD you buy tbem." No matter how you furnish later, tbe first order of business when you move in, the specialist says, is the problem of window cover-igs. Custom aluminum Venetian blinds, she points out, will give you immediate privacy you need while providing maximum control ;ht and air. Most homeowners prefer white Venetians, because they go well with any color of draperies, carpeting or furniture you may choose later on. It It It Don’t be In a hurry to get rid ^ of your old furniture. Pieces from I you old living room set may be ideal for you new recreation room. ’That overstuffed armchair that became an eyesore may be just the thing to brighten up your husband’s den. And that old bedroom set, Trith some attractive new lamps and accessories added, might solve your guest room furnishings problem. A special low-level convector is made lor installations under picture windows or along the base of window-walls in a home of glau and steel construction. OPEN HOUSE EVEET DAT M to 7 r.M. 3610 LsrssA Dr., Watkins H Dliit Hwr. Nartk to Wattlas 1 EA.. Elfkl w Larraa to Oara S W. W. ROSS, Hamas OR 3-3021 Outside Tiles Popular ’The use of colorful ceramic tile on the exterior of buildings, a practice dating to Mesopotamia in the days of Nebuchadnezzar, is rophl-! ly gaining in modern residential! construction. Besides giving a col-i orful facade and a wide range of design possibilities, real tUe is so durable that it will last the life of a home with little or no upkeep, whether installed inside or out- Pedy-BOt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austtrt, Waterford YOU CAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETnR Let us come out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK •BRICK • PRAMI NO MONEY DOWN Up to 5 Tom la Pny All Wark it 100% OR 3-5619 COMPLITI MODERNIZATION PROGRAM FBEE ESTIMATES - FDA TEEMS - CEMENT WOW a Eecrrattoa Bmbii a BrMMwara a FarakM a Baallat THE linage ClasKtt SPLIT RANCH 1. fall CLEAN-UP SALE! Ri14-F. PATIO F38»* roger a. authier iMtld C'( ■ V’ r. 'EM 5 tim with IhfiisA OUTSTANDING FEATURES: • Price includes highly K«nic rolling lot 100-ft. or wider at the building line. • Lots hove water mains and fire hydrants (LOWER INSURANCE RATES) • Gas Mains (Gas Heat) • Blacktop Streets 43 Storm sewers with catch basins • Underground wiring to the house and in subdivision (Important in Resale Volue) • Subdivision is heavily restricted to protect and increosii your investment • LIVING ROOM CARPETED I • G.E. Americano Double Oven-Ronge • G.E. Diswosher • G.E. Disposal • Pull-out automatic range hood ALL INCLUDED • Bedrooms hove 8-ft. double closets; plus other large closets throughout the house • 12-ft. Master Both has sunken tub and 9-ft. double basin vanity with triple mirrors • Large selection of brick including a ROCK FACED NORMAN BRICK at the same price • Extra large curbed floor and decorated garage with pegboard garage liner • Ceramic Tile or Slate in centratfoyer • Choice of Prefinished Cherry, Oak, Walnut, Birch, efc; in family room • Copper Plumbing • Heavy Insulation ' • Raised hearth fireplacf with bookcases • Topsoil and finish grade of house area Home Prices fr. <21,900 ‘ including let 1 \ — j toaUhTM 1h I UPa3n PW • LkULk*).. MODEL LOCATION Mod«l it located in Lochmoor Hills Sub. at 32 Shogbork Drive. Shogbork Dr. runt North off Walton Blvd. (UnivertHy Dr.) 1V^ rnHet West of Dpwntown Rochester. CONSTRUCTION and SALES by R.&C. ROBERTSON, INC. PHONE Dcyt OL1-6701- After 6 OL 2-7531 or Mi 6-2155 MODEL OL1-0600 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PeSeSS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 C ■loaurt/ia» nUijdiuief n Uve on Beautiful Mud tr Wahrftnl HiU 3 Mod«lt fo ChooM From riilitlmi IM 0^ M k MHt FmI OM HU M< FcOm WtM. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION MoMt Op«N Only 1 to 8 P. M. Pkont 334-0212 WANT TO PAMT Uw Witk Sfiili aiiTriH W« M«W iN La» M ftmm yM wfcy AlaaiiMM BUKR ^ $129 \ Sipn Uiltntractait Alusina ti Fiboif Iai Smmiif 016Uu Ewlowit A?AilaMe PE 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON Low-Cost Labor, Imagination Build Porch M ■•^Uyroom, EndosiBK ft porch can be the r Mat rewarding and leaat expen- ( live home remodeling proje^ fctr ^ overflow gneat raom by batU-- who need more Uviiu , wno nera mwe uruet ^ oMdoaed porch on the con- EnthiMaatic teethnony of thU ^ attached ga- cornea from aU lix membera of ai™*®* family in Ooton-on-Hudaon, N. Y.,| Ibe parch b aetaagy ■’a a aereanad la patla U aun-■ar ant a eagy aaaiaau the eat af flha year. Ma.aua are at- Key to loar ooat ay wcQ aa ver-lUlity ol the project ana the uae of U combfauthn atoinHuidncreen doom of ponderooa pine for the Mix Your Furniture Hiatory reveaia a atrong kfauhip between the architecture of a houae and ita interior fumiahingB. A four-poater canopy bed in a co-tl borne uaed to be a foregone oonchiaian and Mooriab-de-tailed furniture once dwelled al- of rayon and aceUte, alternated panela of a graceful aheer, combining Acetate and poiyeater flben, acroBB a large expanae of window from ceiling4o-floor. A * * The BumptuoQB aelf - patterned fabric with a medalUon motif waa One of the di«rii>gut«hfaig architectural detaila of a daaaic home la the ain^, double-aaah wtaidow. hung flat, while the dieer waa aoftly gathered. Both were aupport-ed at top and bottom by stained wooden poles fitted with jet bUck FHA4uured roodemiiatiao loan, the taome owner says that a recent reappraisal of Us house by ryal estate agents shows that the new addition has added more than double iU cost to the resale value of- The doors, nailed In place, actually become wails of windows. The glau and acteen inserts, quickly interchangeable, make **--porch breeiy and cool in sumn and sunny but weatherproof in A pettable eleetrie heater partly do-it-youraelf. A contractor wu needed to erect a roof supported by 1x4 posU, and to tawtall a plywood floor and ceiUng. LOW LABOR com The home owner, not a sidBed carpenter, also engaged the con- __________^ The gold of the aheer and sea- hwctor to erert the com^tion ^ ^ouae together, the green and gold tones of "Genoa” *»«. A semi^ed hantb;^ call for an damask - type fabric were howevw could have handled this appropriate grade of lumber that entifically color - coordinated and of the job easily, fade resistant as well. A tapestryj It reqU^ merely Ottiag the Home's Structure Should Be Checked Tell Tip for ReUnlthing Furniture With 'Gold^ Here’s an ea^ way to get gold iiighlighU on the carved portiona' efaan you reflniah furniture. In-i of first cnameOing the arfl-de and then trying to apd the carvings with gold, apply the gold enamel or lacquer flrat. After it or enamel the entire piece in the color chdce. Before this coat has died it off the partkms the gold to show. Whether a home is built i dally lor you, bought tn a new Ivision or purchased second hand, you should take the trouble to ascertain Hs structural soutd- Vsn that 0M ligM qnaltly of taanber > the framework supports treatmern of the period style fabric, repeated in back of the bed, substituted for a headboard and NOW >130i£FHA SOFT WATER Completdy Automatic Rl. while the mUen home la hknti^ «h»nutaed the wall area, fled by large areas of gt«f orl The flooring resutes the theory “picture windows.” The fabric and,of a modem material in a tra-and window selected for'ditional setting: Amtico tiles can set the mood of (imulating light and dark marble slabs, are fashioned into an OU> WORLD niME In one modem home, a variation of "tapeatry panels' outsize checkerboaid design. M-Inch wide doers between Bm lag the jotoU with moidtag. The borne owner did all painting inside and out. He also put down a eorii floor and installed ce" ■hrunk" by proper seasoning. The "preshnmk" factor is espe-dally InqMTtant. It makes lunt-ber stable and uniform in size and permanent in performance. It also givefl an advantage of as much as 100 per cent In the ultimate naU-Mt. (holding power ci the framework. ★ A ♦ I The resulting security, strength A unique ftnt«hing touch that and tightness have a favtwaUe Im-adda beauty to the interior of the pact on all dements of livability, dainty wrought iron chanddler, new room la a wainacoting that oomlOrt and maintenance, coupled with a Spanish desk and runs along the three outside waUa. ' chair, completed the old - world The wainscoting is constructed of iroom key^ an 'dd-worid theme feeling, with a tailored, dual-dia->foot-wlde pand doors at ponde-that waa flavored with Spantshiinoad quilted bedspread provid- roaa pine turned or tbdr sides jhig a contemporary com-,*M placed end to end. The fln-i poRmc fiOIT ' mu RdCKCOTI FAINTS, WAUFAPIRS PI l-TI2t OPEN HOUSE BVSBV aav m i* i r jl MIO Lamaa Or.. WalUaa » aiik uwj. Nwta to wtote I 14., BtfSi m UMaa to Oma I W. W. ROIS. Haama OR l-tOZI Protwet ohlldr«n, peHm, property ANCHOR* PKNCB a'waarq) er ataadaid dwia link FE 5-7471 FmetorylmttmtM^Fmctmry Trmimed Mem N# Dwn Nfamt • 84 Mwlfci I# fay • lit fiyawal Dec. M Maailw AvataWa aa loiaa Aatovato Panda of a damask-like fabric,'ment. iahed effect is of rkh, custom- 18 Ytar Qaaraiittg NO MONEY DOWN | • Big 20,000 Grain •ach raganwration • Larga sarvkf top • Dowax Minaral • Lifotima plastic salt tank • Motor Valve Never-Never-Never.. . buy any watar softanar withaut knawing Hia grain capacity par raganaratian . . Grains era a unit of , maaswra in watar canditiantng. ir.‘‘C00LEY”>(ai< FE 4-4404 214 w! Walton Blvd. Your Dream Home Can Become a Reality in lATNO HEI6BTS Oakland County's most desirable residential orea surrounded by 4 large natural lakes, close to new Chrysler Expressway. A newly developed portion of this fineHjjbdivision is r»ow open for inspection. 40 lorge on-the-loke homesites on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver and Wormer Lakes ore now reody. 75 interior lots with loke privileges ore also being developed. City woter and gos—paved roods. Schools, churches and shopping oreos close by. Restricted to better homes. Homesites from $3995.00—^Terms. lUY NOW AT LOW FALL PRICES layaa HdsMf h locafad *H Wakwi Wvd. % aiito waA at Sihrar Laka Raid aad Vi aula aait at Satiiabaw Raad. Rap. aa piaaiisa* Sat. end Saa. Wa will balM yaar draaai baaia — ar da-k-yaaraalt. Silver Lake Coatroctioa Co. 2747 HnatiigtMi Puk Road OH Wakaa 2 Macks laA at SHvar Laka Raad Make All Space Count, Discard Extra Objects Few houses ever seem laigejlhrtng room, kitchen or periMpe to enough, especially in winter when,a small tewing room, Unen room everyone is undenksot. The hue and I material The combination dows of ponde-rosa pine, for example, aa well as the pine pand doors uaed as wainscoting, are stock items available in many styles and sizes. I cry is *'we need more space." * A A Too many people furnish a houae without a pian, and go on yaar after year adding furniture and I acceaaories until Anally theiw Is 0 for the growing fam- I i“y- Re mast ieara la dteeatd ex- In one home the dining room was dividtd in half with kwvertd doors hitched to the ceiling, and the extra space uaed lor shelf storage of linens, glasses,, china and Bfany large hallways terve no useful purpose other than being an entranceway. These can be made more practical by building a dot-et on either or both aides of the front door. If space permits. AAA This will not only break up the noonotony of the hall but will permit a doaed-ln section at the entrance where unexpected callert and dUDvasMTa may be greeted: srithout being bnxi^t Into the noain area of the houae. AAA A comer cupboard In a haU can OPEN HOUSE SVEST DAT M to 1 rJt. }«t0 Lareaa Dr„ WalUiw » Mxic n-T. NMth to Wtokta* I B4.. aicM ■■ Lmm to Os«a I W. W. ROSS, Heam OR i-ao2i DIXIE GARAGES IirxW 8AM8E >839 PONTIAC CODE NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 Yeort to Poy! BeautifuUy Built to the Highest DIXIE Standards of Quality! Gaiaft Caastiadioa, lac. S744 MgbM RA (M-SV) ■tovMw OrwMto US* aaS RSw B*«l *1 P*Mto« AIrswi Cal far Frm EsHrmIm ITTICS - RK. ROOMS - IDDITIORS POICRES-BUinWRTS IWRnG-lHSUUTlOH OR 44)371 EXPERT CEMENT WORK 0RRDAILTBSini.S-7FJL the GemI erances suck as pipes. TOO MVOi FVRNITURX Living rooms seem to sb as the years go on but oftm a room Is dwarfed by the furniture! that is added from time to time. A sofa ubie can be a great clutter. but the homentaker is reluctant to part with it because “we’ve always had it." ♦ A A A desk can take up a great deal of space, offering nothing more than a writing surface. A delicate piece of furniture that is pretty. re-upholstery Victorian ada, is kept as a decoration. Large coffee tebles aad eceas-loaal tables may sHer Bttle sore Ihsa ssppsrt far ash trays lad lamps. It theJume decor is contemporary. more boom may be corralled by utilizing "air space," using room dhriders and cabinets and lamps on pole suspension. These space savers are shown In stores. DlNCfO RETL-RXS The dining room has returned to modern living, but it need not be ■a large as a ballroom to aerve its purpose. A dining room may five lup some of its excess space to the ^hi ♦ Plenty of NowJ For the thw, enjoy the {dttttres of schools, churchejL shopping and «R city conveniences incluoing ft^ paved streets paid for by the builder.,.all in this cloMHun Completely biult»up area . . . and at thia fabulous low fMke. r . AMAZING COMPUn LOW PRICE INCLUDES LOT • GAS HEAT • EXTRA LARGE LOTS • 3 BEDROOMS • FULL BASEMENT • LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN • CUSTOM TILE RATH • CITY SEWER AND WATER « COPPER PLUMBING • LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS • GENUINE HARDWOOD FLOORS • AU ALUMINUM WINDOWS DEAL DItECT WITH DETRbirtf MOST REPUTABLE BUILDBIU ran Mrs Toim ovAtmr Ml CAM OK MCltlmNO GAM not M'M tMn mursa. rr fsjatM: so oinr TO HOfut onras-me THM nsm advamcsd usain or matvmal gas ----- _ - \ . xm PONTIAC PRESS. sAXCBDiyr. /, ■ / JiiP^MBER 1962 V '\ IT’S A SMALL WONDER! This punt won't carry any sixty yards ... three or four yards is more like it! But this is still good distance for a little fellow that is just learning the knack of kicking a football around the yard. He's a small wonder in his own right. And Pontiac Press Want Ads are a small wonder too. One little Want Ad can get remarkable "distance" when it comes to selling no longer needed items around your home. Every day hundreds of Pontiac Press Want Ad users are finding out the ability of these inexpensive, easy-to-use, small wonders. Why not use one yourself . . . Call today. Let one of our trained Ad-Visers help you word your Want Ad. 2 Lines 6 Days Only *384 Call FE 2-8181 The Pontiac Press Wont Ads S J : I 1 r EIGIITKEy THE rONTIAC TREgS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBEU 20, "l962 Ford, Chevy Begin Another Sales War By BEN PHLEOAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Once upon a [there vas an automobile . calle(jl Ford. time! Fords were sold by the million. JACOBY ON BR/OGE More Fords were sold than' anS'^ other car. Thirty-live years ago — in 19271 — more Chevrolets were sold than Fords. This W'as the first time such a thing had happened. It happened again in 1928. Ford was In front In 1979 and 1930. Chevrolet won In 19S1. And III.32. And every year but one from 19;{3 through I9U. Ford edged ahead in 1967 and. through a fluke in steel supplies, 19.')9. Chevroiet ran out of steel that year. It quit building cars. Ford makes much of its own steel. Going into the last day of theiand after East jumped to three World Championship match, Italy hearts West should have bid ei-had a 17 International Match point ther three no-trump or four hearts lead. With 48 but West hid four diamonds where-, hands to play this upon East made a move toward ai iiv ’ll surmount-'slam and wound up playing five This year Chevrolet is selling K! abie, hearts instead of foui-. Southanybody ever sold' However, they opened a club. North took the club ~ bl>out I's million so far. added 14 IMPs to mond. East was down one and month it announces a sales their lead right still had to lase a trump trick, j’ooord. Its margin over Ford is the off the bat when; tt,,, ,,ould not have been se-l'^f , ■ both American Ivere if somethmg^orse had not^ seven months of this P pairs went sour. ! happened at the other table. Italy's! >7*'" Chevrolet sold moro cars than The bidding in h:,,st arrived at four hearts aftercombined, the box occurred a no-trump opening by his partnerj Or than Imperial, 1J« JACOBY when America sat East and We.st.,and South, deciding brilliancy was East's two club bid was Stayman'called for, opened the eight of I diamonds. This made the hand duck soup for declarer. He played a high diamond from dummy and after it held there was no diamond loser *8742 VQ97I ♦ A8 *943 East and West vulnerable South West North East Pau 1 N.T. Pan 2* Pan 2 ♦ Pau 3¥ Pan 4 ♦ Pass 4* Pan S ♦ Pau 5¥ Pass Pau Pau Opening lead—* 4 Studebaker, (lirysler, Cadillac, Dodge, Ijineer, Plymouth, Valiant, Mercury, ('omet. Meteor, Buick, Special, Oldsraobile and F85 combined. Yesterday Ford and Chevrolet piit their 1963 models on sale left. He still lost two clubs and a companied by several million dol-trump, but made his vulnerable dars worth of ballyhoo. The dealers game. [are running supermarkets. i^Tlw blddlac basba«n: f .33 models in five $ 44 models in fivej facturer ever before. You, South, bold; 48fKJ| *AQ J4 wbtt do you do? A-W ttm ilaMMfc n •Mjr bo 0 ahUB la «h» oi^. | It .b bast to Bwoeoi riowir. TOOArs tKinnoN Tour pbrtnar eoaUmiaa with « . bid of throo hauti. do you do? eOl R ANCESTORS By Quincy Astrological Forecast ^ Is "Yes, John Alden, you can t' BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY DRIFT MARLO . I. M. LdvUt. Tom < I Phil Evans tried to market 44 models in c iycar. Ford hopes It has eloaed aome gapn. Ford brass said one reason Oievrolet sold so well in 1902 wna that II had some popular modela Ford didn’t have. The Impala sports coupe was e pecially tiot. This time Ford has a four-door hardtop and a two-door hardtop in the very top of the line Galaxie 500 XL series. a * * Chevrolirt in 1962 was all alone with its Biscaync, cheapest of its big cars. Ford revived its old 300 .series and will use the Galaxie body shell. But it won't be built in volume until next month. By V. T Hamlin Eclipse Photos Used to Trace Shape of Moon WASHINGTON lA' - The A i r Force said yesterday that photographs of a solar eclipse are being used for the first time to trace the true shape of the moon. The pictures of the annular-type eclipse were taken 125 miles southeast of Dakar in the West African Republic of .Senegal, last July 31. An annular eclipse is one • in which the moon so nearly obscures the sun that only a thin ring of the solar disc is visible around the dark lunar disc. AW.fiUZ MNT BACIx' -v v- HE'S ABOUT SO- / V*H, BUT MOO I mUT SO, AS CHIEF / IS MY COUNTRY. I ( IN’BEST BOR IT/ ExfaCUnVES 100, AS WELL AN* RULiRS aOOs -------- CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Tur'jer msm, THE BERRYS By Carl Crubert DOESNT DefipvEVER CATCH ANV^INGj-r WHEN HE GOES FISHING*' By Dick Cavalli BIDDIE and BERT 1 UNOei^ANO IF THffTS fT, YOU BOUGHT MV SHE'S VOURS OLD OFFICE DESK , , FOR TWENTTy , DOLLARS 1 olsri \ ' IGHE7 ; i by Bob Donovan I THOUGHT YOU WEREN’T GONNA PRACTICE WITH TH’ SQUAD THIS YEAR. GRANDMA/ WELL, I WON’T PLAY, BUT I WILL PRACTICE, |JOEY / lYE GOTTA keep) ■“ SHAPE... V By Charles Kuhn ...FOR ALL O* THOSE ROUGH* AN’-TUMBLE FALL BARGAIN SALES, YA ICNOW/^.-------' DONALD DUCK WHAT arcN/Tt c?oesN*r THE AV3ST J \ TAKE MUCH VALUABLE V URANIUM A4lNERAL*,)(OR PLUTONIUM UUDWI*V ^^A MILLION-. WHVP ' UNCA DONALD KNOWS ) ABETTBeONE.' y HE«A'>S HEtofilVE A A BILLION DOLLAR^ By Walt Disney T^E PONTIAIC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1962 NINETEEN Huskies Fumble Two Chances Near End Zone Key Contests Tonight tor Chiefs, Skippers Touchdowns Scbred in Last Period; Marcum Stars on Defense BY DON VOOEL Pontiac Northern dampened Berkley’j Inter-Lakes Conlei-ence championship hopes more than the rain last night by tying the Bears, 6-6, before 1,800 fans at Wiener Stadium. Berkley, early favorite to win 1-L honors, not only failed to get off to a fljdng stdrt in the league opener, for both teana they were lucky to escape with a tie. The Huskies dominated play in the first half. They reached the Berkley 12 and 29, only to fumble away both chances, and were ■to;^ on downs at the Bears’ 33. The Bears made only one LOOSE BALD-Berkley's Dear Srogi loses the football as he is tackled by Pontiac Northern's Don Weyer (left) and Jim Bland. Quarterback march out of their own teritory Kakkuri (not shown) recovered for the in the first half. Coach Irw WUaoa’s crew rode the paashig arm of star qaarter- Bears. Huskies converging on the ball are Jim DeFlorio (11), Dean Souden (85» and Charlie Wilson (21). Berkley players are Mike Allen (63) and Joe Spurgeon (on his back). The game ended 6-6. back Dick Kakkuri to the FNH before befaig thrown back to the Both touchdowns v the fourth quarter. Kakkuri capped a 15-play, 59-yard Berkley drive by sneaking over from the two on the third play of the period. The Huskies took the kickoff and stormed 66 yards in 10 plays with quarterback Jim Klmmel hitting the middle from one yard out for the tying touchdown. Berkley failed to make its version on a run. Dean Douden’s PAT kick for Northern sailed Mike Marcum, Northern’s All-Co u n t y linebacker personally wrecked-Berkley’s running game. The 5-6, 143-pound senior was in on 75 per cent of the tackles. STOPPED BEARS COLD ----------- So devastating was the Marcum led Northern defense against Berkley’s running attack, the Bears were able to net only 31 yards Dsa Weyer, PNH halfback, collapsed at the eatraace to the dresslBg room as the teams left the field at the end of the game. He was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital with possible neck Injnrles, but s-rays proved negative and he waa released. "His face guard was pushed back on the last play.’’ explained PNH coach Ed Heikkinen, this caused his helmet to snap against the back of his neck. He was stunned and fainted when he reached the locker room.” Still No Score for Kettering 11 By NAT LEMMERMAN Fumbles, Intercepted passes, long runs, red flags galore, a dropped TD pass and a sensational goal-line stand. You name it and last night's Waterford Kettering-L’Ansa Creuae football game haid it . . . except for the most important item of all — no score. Both Trl-Cbunty League teams went into their first loop action at Waterford High in quest of win No. 1 for the season. Kettering hasn’t scored as yet this season. And each school had tho oppmv tunity to sewe in the second quar- Thb Captains had three cracks at L’Aase Crease’s line from the two-yard-llne. But a strong Lancer front wall tamed away three straight plunges for a net of yard. Kettering almost gave the game away in the latter seconds of the second quarter when it tried to run the clock out in quest of a first '}wn on its own 17. But the Lancers, calling a couple of times out to keep the clock running, got possession with a single second remaining in the half. WET BALL Quarterback Russ Garrison, whd completed six out of 14 tosses, hit end Dave Arscheene with a strike in the end zone. But the Lancer end couldn’t hold onto tho wet ball aiter the gun had sounded. Ketteriag got close a ooople of other times when fmnbles saved the night for L’Anae Crease. After BUI HavUaad scooted S3 yards to the Laneer IS in the fourth quarter, a bobble cost the Captains possession. L’Anse Creuse, guilty of two fumbles to Kettering’s throe, committed a costly miscue when fullback Aron Amaz fumbled and the ball squirted into a Waterford man’s arms at the four-yard line. Qrville Mullins' 39-yard punt turn set the stage for the outstanding defensive effort by L’Anse Creuse in the second quarter, Jim Haviland ran the ball the next two plays for gains of 10 and eight yards and a first-and-goal at the four. After the. first down play gained two yards, Ihree mors tries'^ netted only a single yard. A 50-yarf run by Jim Haviland brought the Captains deep into Lancer territory in the first quarter, but fumbleitis struck again and Kettering relinquished the ball inside the L’Anse Oeuse 20. Rain feU steadily until just before the opening kickoff. Two cloud bursts hampered play in the first half, but the rain stayed away during the last two periods. Regular PNH fuUback Jack Daniels missed the game with an injury. And the way his replacement, Les Smith ran, Daniels may have trouble reclaiming his starting job. Smith gained 3* of Northern's 16 yards In the scoring drive. The Huskies gained U more on baok-to-baek Berkley roughing penalties. Smith totaled ff yards la It carries for the game. And he played with a leg In far from At eondltioa. Regular Northern center Layry Cheek sat out most of the game with a bum foot, halfback Mike Mocaroki, 111 most of the was us^ only for punting, and defensive halfback Jim DeFlorio played with a bad cut on his hip. Kakkuri gave Northern’s secondary fits with his passing. He connected on eight of 16 tried for 119 yards and tw-o long aerials dropped- After Northern’s touchdown he passed the Bears to the PNH 14 only to fumble o nthird down and then throw .an incomplete pea Romeo Hands Oxford First Defeat, 19-13 Both coaches lauded their defenses. Kettering’s Jim Larkins said the Captains didn’t -play theii best ball of the season. He said: 'The fumbling hurt and our Walled fo Win Lake Rolls Over Jays The winner of tonight’s Pontiac Central-Arthur Hill clash at Wlsner otadium will be thrust back Into the Saginaw Valley League title chase. Walled Lake opened its drivel Southfield recovered two Viking >r anofher Inter-Lakes League fumbles, one of which led to the pown with a solid 246 victory lone score for the losers. Two over winless Southfield last night, enant aerials were also nabbed After two non - league wins, the by Bluejay defense. Vikings gained their first loop tn-^ W * w umph this season. ioutrall .statistics TTie defending champions rolled p^niiT,?, I an 186 half time margin and|ro««i rir»i“Do»n* added one more touchdown in tho J»r only 94 for Southfield. The Vikings registered 16 first downs to 6 fw the losers. Walled Lake recovered three Bluejay fumbles and intercepted two passes. Ortonville Scores 1st in 14-6 Home Loss A rain-soaked field proved to be Ortonville’s undoing last night as the Hawks lost 14-6 to visiting Flint St. Mary. On the third play from scrimmage, Ortonville halfback Bill Atkins scooted 25 yards for pay dirt. ‘ PAT run failed. it. Mary retaliated with a 38-yard pass play from Ro Richard to Bob Esia. In second period action, a pass backs weren’t hitting the holes too, P'*-'’ Richards, good, threw 42 yards to Pistelnik, saw "All we need isTo score and then,St. Mary hit pay dirt for the w- we’re sure to explode. ” : Lancer coach John Antioco Was proud of his squad’s defense, especially the goal-line stand that saved the game. Oxford out gained Romeo statistically on a wet football field last night, but there was a matter of just 12 inches that proved to be a big factor. Romeo had the edge on the scoreboard, 19-13, to bring its season record to 36, but Oxford, despite the statistics can only look back to its first defrat in three starts. Oxford jumped to a quick 66 lead when Gary Wheeler scooted around end 23 yards for the touchdown after the Wildcats had taken over on the Romeo 45 yard line. In the second period, Romeo’s Mark Johnwm climaxed a fiS PNH-Berkley STATISTICS yard drive and going five yards up the middle to Me It a 66 as After the ensuing kickoff, Oxford again put on a drive and Mike Harris went the last tour yards to make it 126. Quarterback Dan Van Fleet went over for the point and it stood 136 at halftime. ' In the third quarter, Romro took over on downs on the Oxford 45 and with Butch Periano picking up a pair of 10 yard gains and Roy Smiles hitting John Hanley with a 13 yard pass, the Bulldogs got to the one yard line. Smiles dove over and he then passed to Hanley for the lying point. The fourth quarter started on In just four plays Troy punched over its final tally on an eight-yard Jaunt by Holder, who also had quite a rain-swept night for himself. 15 yards at the 45 and found no trouble negotiating the 64-yard distance needed to break the deadlock. When Armstrong passed to end John Denison tor the Colts’ only extra point the game was in the tag. Any hopes the Falcons enler-another rally were pesky Armstrong fell o MItielfeld’s f n m b I a Rochester 36. Although he wasn’t even in the starting lineup. Holder collected four touchdowns and was a favorite target for Armstrong. Living > his appropriate name, the dolt signal caller connected bn hine of 14 passes for a fantastic 242 yarda 1>no went to Haidar, wha igged one pitch M yards in one-yard scoring stab that lla-Ished off a la-yard drive la the second pat the Colts Into aa 66 lead. ond time within the quarter. The PAT was run by Norstrom. Ortonville got inside the 20 yard! line late in (he final period but| lost the ball on downs. l player in the picture. The odd score came about with the help of a first period safety. Troy marched with the opening kickoff fo the two-yard line where Rochester held. But on the first EM) OF THE LINE — Les Smhh of Pontiac Northern is , about to(be hauled down from behind by Berkley’s Dick Kentro P'“f’ ‘■*®“ and Rick Parish (72». Mike Lorenzen (65) is the other PNH ^ 5th Tie in 11 Game for Eagles Lake Orion, Madison Go Scoreless After the free-kick, Rqchester’s Larry Bentam recovered Jim Craighead’s fumble on the 24 and the Fohnns quickly moved into the lead. Quarterback Roger Thompson passed to Carl Stefanski and the speedy right half raced 46 yards to score. By CHt'CK ABAIB Madison High is getting a reputation as a school which seldom wins or loses football games. The Eagles have been making a habit of getting half a victory or defpat depending on how you look at it. They have had five tie games in tbe ensuing kick. Oxford fumbled the last 11 outings since the start and Romeo had the ball on the of iggy p|ay. Wildcats’ 20 yard line. In three , , , , n»t Oowni PAUlnt ________ Total Tint Domit ........ Tonli Ooload Ruihliif ... Tordi aolnad PamIBc .. ----- .... Ytrdi aolnad . I competed . ...... _____I iBtarccpUd By ---- PuDU ond Aftrat* Tardi S SCOaiNQ PLATS Berk — Kakkuri 1 ii PNH — Klmmel 1 aaeak (kick SCOBS ai qcaaTKBs PNB utiivn - Soudeo. NIclMta, W. Daaielt. homai. TACKLSa — Colemaa. Batei. Marlen. 00AR06 — . Lorenten. Miller. Rejmer. So- ___ _...rtRa-AUiley. Chwic OTARJ- ■KBACKS — Klmmel. DeFlorio. BACKS =^reum. Smith. Weyer. Wlleoa. WUlte. -- ----Mortlmore. _ aBBKLKT UNBtIP eotaalo, H VfcKii, 1 plays Hanley raced around end f»;7i,‘h. and a first down but fumbled the|o*‘~« south.e.um 7, Detroit w,.«™ ball and the Purple and Gold re-:PJj»‘ covered on the ClawKm 24-yard-, line. Prankenmutb 12. Cam City 0 A. Flint Boochor 24. Pllnt Aln.worth S ■k * * Flint Bondlt II. Flint Atherton 0 Alert defender Doug Padgett in-tercepted Yellow Jacket quarter-jr.r.d»gjk^ back Lynn Thorn's »hird down Oo^uch ij, pass as the second quarter began, jinmwr Bobichnud la, Tnyior Center and killed the visitors’ final scor-ing opportunity. _ city 32. Almont 0 . Blrmlnehem Seaholm 24. Haiel I 'Bloomflild HUIl II, Brlihion 1» BIrminsheff Country Ony 14. Whitmore Lake 13 auonoiu 84. Nllee Brnhdywine 1. Xlkaton-Plteon-Bey Port 0 It Northweatern 4. Detroit Cody 4 - „.._lt Perihlni 82. Detroit C-*-— ’ _:Detrolt Redlord *' Bay City Centrtl Kalamnioo Central 13, Lnnitni Seaton 0 Kalamnioo Cnlyerelty 14, Sturilt 11 Lincoln Park 12, Tpellnntl I , ------7. Mount »....... apeer 7. I ake PenU .od 7, Stflnnw 4 ..... iheUle 27, Port Huron 81. Stephen 4 roe 14, Boynl Onk Dondero 11 h*ine j8. Holly 13 _ Boiton Huron 24, Harper Woodi 7 ,.»..h Branch 14. Imlny 4 Neer Keren 14, Armada 7 Pontine Northern 4. Berkley 4 (tie) ^senile IS Seoree 0 ____________... -lymouth 14 Royal Oak Kimball 0, Mount Clemeni 4 Romeo 14. Oitord The Trojans finally developed some punch to their offense late In the qonrter nnd began n drtve. Bnt the clock ran ont after three flnit downs had moved the font-ball to the Avondale a, with the Yellow Jackets still leading S-K The Blue and Gold homesters received the second half kick off and immediately picked up where they' , had left off. It Ifxik them seven “Yincoin o"*'®'” t-*'"*'” plays to go 6.') yards for the eiiual- st • ,, isier. ‘ TreumMh 27. YpIflanU Un With fourth down and a long two 'v*,7*r(oni *Kmrrmr**o x yards to go at llie Avondale 4.'), Bunon skirted his left end around ^ the drawn-in defenders and raced wyamiotte ii. Highland Pi for the score without a hand laidj on him. Hazel Park Thirij TvM to Fall Before Maple 11 By DICK BUCK How far can Birmingham Seaholm go? That question seems proper aft-r the Maples si-ored their third straight shutout win of the season and second in the Eastern Michigan League, a 264) thumping of Hazel Park. ★ ★ ♦ Whit ’ll it take to keep’Seaholm going? Basically, two things. One is a continuing hunger to fight for v-lciory, rather than yielding to overconfidence based on past successes. The second is avoiding Injur-let. The Maples are thin on pe-serve strength. They came out of the game at Hazel Park school any serious damage and expected to have all hands ready for EML foe Port Hnnm next week. Viking coach Chuck Skinner said part of the first half against the Vikings, who piled up an edge on offensive yardage yet trailed on the scoreboard. 7-0. But Seaholm stole the game completely from its foes in the second half, dominating with an overwhelming running attack and ground defense. This is the same formula used so effectively in previous wini lOver Groves and Kimball. As the other Heaholin opponents had done in the past. Hazel Park had Its heart broken when it tried to pierce the xlslfors’ 20-yard line early in the first quarter. The Vikinga had moved from their own 28 to the 22 but failed on a fourth and six play. They never again made a serious threat. Seaholm met stiff opposition came up with another to make it 24-19 as Hartman Hit Pearsall on a 23-yarder. The Stewart-Calhoun long flip put it on ice with big end'pulling the ball in behind all the defenders. Stewart faked a placekick and passed to Melrose for the PAT. Besides the scorers, Hoff praised Craig Moncher as "a tiger" in hit lines. Pearaali, Hartman and Jim Armatrong of Brighton were itand- rOOTBALL STATISTICa Pint DoVhi Riuhlhf a Pint Downa PSMlnt 4! Pint Dowdi Ptnaltiti Total Plrtt Dowdi Ysrda Oalntd Ruihlni Yards Oalnid Paiilni Total Nit YirC-----* Lakers Smother Clarenceville, Stay Unbeaten Padd/s Power Wagon Continues to Smash Wayne-Ooklond Foes _________mpUd Pauai Complewd Psiiii iDtimptid By Puou and Ayiraii V 14 PaDalttii. Yirdi Pinalllid 4-81 aCOHINO PLATS BR — Tirry BourUir 44 run pickid up lockad punt. BH —Allan 4 run. BH — atawardt 44 run. BH —Stoward 4 run. BH —Vidor 7 run. BR —Larrsbti 14 run. iPianall psiii BR - Pmraall » pan (rom Hartman BH — Calhoun 74 pats (rom atawsr (Molroto paiai. Bloomtleld .... 7 4-1 RochesterJroy FOOTBALL ITAniTICI Total Pint Dowdi Tnrdf Oalntd Ruiblnf Tnrds Oalnid Paulng Total Hit Tirdi Oalnid -42 Punty ind Avtriii Yards 2-17 2 Pumblrj U 2 Pumblii Loat 1 -30 Prnaltiri. Yard Prnillird 4-74 :roT ...............2 12 4 13 — 33 locniater ..........4 0 7 7 — 20 HCORINO PLAYS Troy; Sifrty iKoaleckI ticllid In ind Roch.: BttfnnikI, 44-piii from Thomp-Holdi West Bloomfield’s Lakers are quickly eitablishing themselvei as a team to be reckoned with in the Wa)’ne-Oakland League title competition. Coach Art Paddy's squad racked up its second straight league opponent last night with a decision at Clarenceville. The Ijikers now have tallied belter than SO points a game la poHlIng three straight wins this season. aarenoevlUo dropped tts second loop decision of the aea- Dave Helmreich tallied two touchdowns, kicked three extra points and played a strong defensive game to pace the winners. He ran 60 yards after gathering in a lO-yard pass from quarterback Dan Greig for one score and two yards lor his other one. GREIG ADDS 2 Greig passed to Vau;;hn McGraw and Dick Sweetman for two other Lakeri touchdowns. John Memeyer ran two yards for the first six-pointer by the winners and D a n Armisiead drove eight yards to score, also. The lone Clarenceville tally came on Jim Woodhonoe’s 10-yard scamper off tackle In tho third period. Paddy was pleased with the defensive work of 279-pound tackle Ken Victor and l.'iO-pound guard Ken Manor. The Lakers’ running attack, however, came up short. Troy: Holdari 42-pau irom Armktrohf Troy: Armstrons, 2-plun(t ipSM lall-Roch.: Thompion. l-plun|e (MIUtKeld Coach Lynn Nutter’s eleven actually outgalned the wlnnen on the ground but West Bloomfield gained 205 yards passing while complete- 44.pa« from Arm.lrongily »“>PPi"8 home team. The Lakers hit six of i eight attempts against tiie porous Icianmceville defuse. Kettering-L'Anse I It Downs Ponallirt tl Plrtt Downn di aalnrd Ruihlng il Net Yardu Oalnrd Pumblee Lo>t g.Plr.t Down* 124 First Down! SsLToMI Plrtt np^ardt Oalm •w FOOTBALL STATISTICS H. Ru.^hlng ........ I Paulng ......... Penal! let ..... ,1 ---- Do»n» .......... II Oalntd Riuhing ...... Ig; I li-glYarda Oalntd Paul 2 Pauea Completed ________ 2 Pauee Intercepted By , KETTKRINO LINEl’P ENDS—Larrr Bewker. SUve MeCallum, Kenneth Hackf* Dneld DRAGGED DOWN — Earl Hook of Waterford Ketterinpr is tackled high by a L’Anse Creuse player after making a short gain in the rain. Both teams missed good scoring chances and failed to post a point. after the game, "Seaholm has to ter and lost more than it gained be ranked as one of the best in the state. They have one of the biggest, fastest teams I've ever seen." A bit of overconfidence may have plagued Seaholm through Northville Whips Holly But the Maples found the right combination in the sec-ond period and Bob Drothler cracked over from the 7 to cap a 50-yard drive after four minutes of action. Brent Miller’s kick was good. A 17-yard romp by Drothler was a key in that drive. Hungry Milford Bells Wolves, 26-6 A 72-yard march, started Milford handed Clarkslon a de- and sent McFarland on a six->ard[score wa.4 Tom .Swift who early third quarter, ended on the fourth eisive jZ6-6 loss ln*t night to win w-oiing errand around left end.|in’ihe first period look a lateral play of the last period as Drofh-first game in three. HAT eflwt failed. from Don Biery and went 48 yardu ler rammed in from the 3. Dro|h- In other ari'a grid action Noilb- ♦ * * •>»'' the conversion. jler. Ken Heft and Jack Har\ey played the ingraeioiK hosi.' in the final minute* of the thirdi without the pmvided the iunning power ...............quarter Gaiy Newcomb passed drive. ground defense in. the first quar- ry Hymn. Chnrlgi Havlltnd. CXNTER-dnb DuFtmui. Btrry Mttbray. BACKS - ' Rook. Melvin P«t«rr>an. Bill Htvb «riieo vntii.., Orville MuIIlni. Don f'llind. Ray Hedding. Jnmei' Veliey. Just as they had done last weedi againat Kimball, the Maples allowed the opposition a scant four plays in the third stanza. They raa 20 of their •ennltlei. Y>rdi Pentllitd 4-44 1-4 SCOBINO PLAYS WB—Nemeytr. 2 ptung* (Hilmrelch WB—Ortlg ptu to Vnughn iRelm-ilch kick I WB^—Helmreich. 3 plungt (Rdm- Cler —Woodhouee, 30 run W B —ArmOteid. 4 run W B —Orelg 17 ptu to Bwtetmtn Bloomfield . . ...... CItrencevlllt . I 7 12-84 Little Leaguers to Play The Ajl American Little Football League goes into its second week of action tomorrow. The League is comprised of teams made up of boys 9 and 12 who represent the West Suburban Boys Club. winning the varsity game, 18-0, and the Junior varsity 64). Tomorrow the Lakers are playing at 1 p.m. at the Royal Oak Memorial field against the Royal Oak Yankee Warriors. The Beavers play host St. Qair They play on learns called the Shores at 5 p.m. and the Wol-Little Lakers, the Walled Lake'verinei meet the Troy Comets Beavers, ihe Madison Heights at Troy. ■Spartans and Wolverines, nnd the Also at this lime Ihe Roseville second defeat The big halfback then added the go-ahead extra point on a plunge. Clawson completely dominated the second half play. It outgained t}ie weary Yellow Jackets 193 jea.' New General Manager Gives Sad Sam Gate handin-g Hollv 133-11. I Clarkslon. wiihoiil a win so far, Iwas held to 129 yards white hosting Milfoi-d ran away with 315. Jim Ward started the Redskins •25 yards to Jim Comzemius for had been sidelined with' Hazel Park had the ball only anoiher TD. Harry Johns made his|'"j“^<‘* i^Jur Plays and yielded kick. I STATISTICS jzards to 30. Avondale notched only terdav in thr first r one first dowTi in the final half. new General .Manager Jim Camp-♦ ★ * bell. As the third quarter ended, Ihf Jones, 36, came to the Tigers Trojans began appljing the pres-[this season and had a 2-4 pitching sure that eliminated Avondale's |record. He hasn’t pitched for sev-hopes for victory. Paced by Kerr, eral weeks because of a leg in-Clawson drove 75 yards in eight an automobile accident, plays for its second touchdown, i^e big play, however, was a 38 yard pass play from kedrow to Burton that put the ball on the Avondale one-yard-line. DETROIT (.» — Veteran Sam _ ^ ...... ^ Jones was given h|s “ulright^ re- jjrsi'TD'orthp 'garn^ ...... *Jim .McFarland booted the extra n|Yj^^-o.-i-s;rS{.v from the Detroit Tigers yes- Going into the fourth quarter'ri„t Don Oarkston trailed 26-0. The U’ojves if'") on on the right foot going throughlfinally found the hole and late iniTmti pir the tackle slot, cutting wide to Ihe'fhe fourth Robert Armstrong ran righl^^ind dashing 30 yards for the 20 yards up the center to score. Towi liit Tird. anYnui Clarkston's lone TD of the game. Kum c^m?i«M ! ! . P»5«,» Intercepted by 3leanwhile, a shaky Holly de- Puntj ind Avernge Yi fense wan experieneing stabbing Lo»t attaeka of ......... ......... - barkfleld. This Northville baekfield consist-lyM-To” shefner. ed of Joe Hay. who literally ate M-jim McParinnd. [up the Holly defensive, scoring 271 On the second play from nrrimniage t'larfcston Pimhied on their IK.yard line. Milford recovered and soon an IK-yard Red-akin pans from Skip Miller to ■' Tom Sheffler gave .^Hlford [own 38 after a 12-yard punt. On 84 ®;the first play. Heft dashed for a 3 I'touchdown.Miller’s kick failed for Jlthe second time in a row and the 144 (7 Maples led 19-0 with 6:56 l^ft. 314 124 They had the ball again in the ” j game’s closing minute 0 41 time Heft went for a 48-yard 2-3F [touchdown journey. Miller passed , ...” 1 ta. u nS ns* Harvey for the extra point and \nrthvlllA AIKl T«i. PanAllS4a ll'llv 9*M .. > ... ... , « «. .^onnviiie acOBiNo plays it was 26-0 with 16 seconds left. M.-JIm Wsrd. 34 yard* Irtt Uckic, (rom Skip half time lear. Puck Players Sought — |of his team’s 33 points and amassing 70 yards to his credit. Not satisfied Milford came back The other Northville player lo Milford Hockey players 13-14 years old living in the Pontiac area are dig- Kerr then plunged over for thc'ible to tryout for the Ludlngton touchdown, making it 13-7. [News bantam hockey team in the * * * , Detroit recreation league. Coach Avondale coach Frank Crowell Zory Sarktnian said interested was pleased with Ihe performance!players are welcome to praelire of his squad despite the 1(388. He '®Tth the team at Olyjnpic from received fine running from captainSjmday or contact him Roger Bauer but the loss of,Mike Ball with a first-half leg Injury hurt immensely. rOOTEALL STATISTICS C A Pint Dovan Ruihlnf ............. 10 3 Pint Downs Pssslni ............. 1 I Pint Downs Psntltlss ............ 0 1 Tout First Downs .............. 11 4 Tnrds Onlsod Ruibint .......... 334 114 Tsrds Onln'd Pnssini 37 14 Total Mr- - *’• Arsrsgc Tsrdt Pumbly* Lost Prnsitin. I. B4II <41 I — Burton <44 rum Clawson — Krrr (one plunts(’ titlrd< Clawson — Ksdrow ions Clawson . Avondnit iat ELgin 6*1733, nii^dt SCOlfNO PL4TH I mr Qt ABTimi ‘tl U. P. Bear Hunters Shoot Beef Instead CARI.SHEND, Mich. - Police theorized today that two rown were the premature vie-tinia of the Upper Peninaula’a apeclal bear .huntinr neaaun. The eow* were shot Friday night. The hunting neaaon opened Police here nald a <06 pound heifer and • (OO-pound milk eow were killed oa two farma about five mile* apart. Carlnhend li M tnllet 400th of Marquette. Anchor Bay, New Haven Post Thumb Triumphs tCOKE by qVABTEEt 11-34 Eastern Loses Another YPSILANTI (,P - Kalamazoo Evtdtnce of the Maples’ erunh-ing domination of the second hnlf ia Been la ru*hing atatistlcs which show them Daccumiilat-Ing 210 yards while tosaing the S'ikings to M yards in loaaeo. Kimball, last year’s EML champion, had another unproductive night and settled for a 04) tie with Mount Clemens, which wa inside the 10 twice but couldn' College’s Egli* Lodo twice car-i^:“"’ «o«. once ried up the middle on a one-yard The hosts took all three games 284), 7-6, and 344) respectively for the freshman, ^V, and varsity squads. In other action last Sunday the Anchor Bay discouraged a stubborn Dryden eleven last night posting a 26-13 victory. While New Haven was downing Armada, 19-7. Dryden was powerless to stop . the strong Anchor Bay scoring'‘"‘he end machine that averaged a touch-) ““hk"PAT. down and a half for the first Three long runs did the trick for New Haven. Dwight Lee wenti 58 and 90 and John Mack 75 with Kelly Dryer getting one extra point. Tom Gores saved'Armada from a shutout plunging over from the one in the final quarter. Lee piled 187 yards and Mack 119 rushing while Jack Belt was pacing some solid line play. Gary Gliaon was a defensive star plunge to score both of Kalama-I zoo's touchdowns in a 13-6 win last night. The loss was Eastern's 26th straight game without a win. three quarters. First to score for- fhe Bay team wa* Denni* Folan who ran S3 yard* on a revene. The extra point effort failed. In the sctxind period George Tortiey went 85 yaidx from iscrim-mage off tackle and also made the PAT. Late in the third Folap again crossed the goal line this time on a 33-yard off. tackle play. Romeo-Oxford FOOTBALL aTATTSTICS Plrtt Down, P«d*IUm roul Pint Doom ' Onlnud Ruihin* Oalntd Pt»lnt N*t Yard* Onlntd ’railim ind Yard* PenkllMd 4* nCOaiNG PLATS Oilord—Wbttltr <31 jr»rd« run) Romro-lohnson <4 y»rd« rum Oxford—Htrri, <4 yirdx rum Vnn Platt PAT Ronao—Sinlitt i| r*rd rum liulty PAT (p«a*i Kaato—Htnlar i7 yard rum _____ KORK by blZARTERt : 4 7 4 t l3*(or4 aTATHTtC* Haa 14 Pint Downa Ruxhlnt 4 Ptaa» Downa Paaalng 4 Plrtt Downa Pansitlaa 14 Total Pint Downa 344 Tarda Oalned Ruthin* •7 Ynrdi Oalntd PnaalDg 341 Tout Nat Tarda Oclatd 4-1 Paaaaa 0 Paaaoa Intareoptcd By , 1-44 PuBta and Aaaraga Tarda 4-ll.S 4 Pumblaa 1 Pumbita Loat -14 Pcoaltlat. Tarda PbnaHaad ■ SCOBINO PLATS Baaholm — TD: Drothler (7-yard Czir* point: Millar ikicki. >: t3roth)ar (1-yard plungal. .la................ Harvty (paaa from MUIari. SCOBS BT OCARTBRS Seaholm * 7 4 14-14 Haael Park.......... 0 4 4 0 —4 LINBt’P* Endi: Conwav. Jacobion. : Tackle;): Pnear. Slraun: ’. Soydtr. Prahler: Can-ntrai'L«igue atimn last night North Branch waylaid Imlay City 19-6. It was the first victory North Branch and also the first time they had crossed and op-ponentik goal line. Led by aophmore haHbaek Deiuit* Smith North Branch amhaaed a total US yard* while bolding Imlay to SS. Smith scored two of the three touchdowns in a third qgi spirt of offensive action which neMetJ North Branch three touchdowns. Lynn DeGrow. besides being a defensive standout, scored the and final TD going three yards late in the third quarter. Imlay CHy aoered last tD of Hw gime tale la fho I quarter on i bnek Dal* Ruby. Millington dropped its home opener to Saginaw Arthur HiU Tech 12-7 blowing a lead with four minutes to play when Tech’i Jim Novak caught a deflected pass as it bounced off a team-mate’s shoulder and ran 30 yard* to score. The victors had taUied early on a long 4th down TD aerial. The Cards bad gone ahead in the 2nd period when Norm Stangc took a sevvn-yard scoring pass from Chuck' Sawyer and ran Icr a tie-breaking point after. A penalty ruined one other good Millington threat. 7" rf THK PONTIAC PRESS. SAT|l RDAV. SEP t’KMHKR ao. TW K.\TY:0\E Major League Averages i| [jons-Colts Have History of Off Hangers'^ national LEAOll f ^ Ot/.w jIUn . S ruiMT't coLirr.i footbaix iM'SIroudibur* 'P* i 7, Wf»l ChMt« EMt«rn Ktntuckr It TLVB Ntw Tort KoniM Otp IB a BB BBI PTT. I .awii.incmnMi iiS»“ CLUB riELOINO O M A I______ B 17SS 1«7 in .Ml I CHJP CLTB MUooukeo St. LouU »Vt. Son Fronclsco pm.sbur»h S3» 7J0 UM 177 m .JSJ MM sn 1341 tot SM 747 M33 tMlMT IM J7# .741 j CLl'B PIELOINO O PO A K DP PTT. ISO 42M I7M 174 IM ,M« 1(1 433S 17n 131 1ST .S79 IM 4741 1441 147 143 <177 Clnclnnotl lU 4131 1434 124 143 .474 134 4111 INI 117 IN .477 |Olw lit N44 17« In 144 !47J OtOIVIDLAL BATTINO _(tn w aMfo tl kotot Ort *■ ■ B BBDBIPTT. w^- !S « 1! *« St 4134 ISM 134 147 .477 34 4144 ItN 131 174 .474 41 ^ M3 144 114 474 STiis.?.; tnydtr, B RMhiten,^ INDIVIDI’AL BATTINO oblnwn. Cln. SM 133 SM 34 1 I'islol. SI.L. 433 17 143 14 soilcirmenlt. pitt. loti Kutnn, S.P. M|Dfm»l»r, mUo .^343 Ci>p»d4.'8.r. .744 MP*«. 4.P. .341'WllIii. L A. Howord. L^. •h. N T. ilr, Bolt. . 4N 34 134 11 Plnuon. Cln. 413 I n*t!' Liiplow, Clt. Boyor. NT. Cmwll. K C arlflit, Woth. Orton, Minn. .. proneoBs. at. 414 U IN Co'llrt^IL*'25lt. ToMf CSl. ■!« f# i9« I 9^11; s s Alllton. Mbm. 311 iw u« ptorion, L A. 404 111 134 Bodfort. L........... 411 sn It IM 17 111 .174 M 141 37 IM .347 I. Dot. 441 30 131 11 44 .141 •--------- “ 74 4 ........ I 113 1 ..._________ .1 114 4 I. CIO. 433 70 lit 33 rnunpo. Clo. 343 33 143 It Coutey, B.C, ttt 40 77 4 Brondl. lolt. 441 74 1» 14 Horlt. N.T. 344 41 134 S3 1 Oentllo. Bolt. 334 74 137 S3 OolOroco. K C. 334 40 33 4 Corroon, Chi. 311 30 74 4 Momlln. Woth. 2M 2* 73 3 Cline. Clo. 343 31 M 2 P’ntndoi. Dot. 494 U 123 10 King. Wooh. 3.10 Cottier. Wo»h. 440 Oelger. Boa. 434 Aporicle. Chi. 374 Brown. Del. 411 327 73 M 21 I 123 1*3 N 134 I lit 304 t W I 74 144 31 1’7 47 133 10 73 Unbeaten 11s in Big Battle at Baltimore Plum Versus Unitas in Clash of Leading QBs Sunday By BRl Nf KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preos BALTIMORE. Md. - It’s time for the annual "cliff hanger” and faithful, shivering and soaked, 588 Diehard Fans ~~~"^See~Tigers Win Viking Hariiers Outscore Jays in Night Meet Unknown leading Sahara Tourney smallest gathering of the ma.k>r league season — yesterday for the opener of the season-ending three-game series with Kansas Qty. The no n IM MAotkI. Pitt. 3M M 153 14 *1 BonkJ. Chl. 403 *3 1*3 34 101 Bolllilf. Mil. 403 44 lOS 4 42 series has produced as many thrillers in so short of time as the rivalry between i the Detroit Lions and Baltimore Colts. Unless the Lions are as powerful * their first two games indicate. Sunday's encounter with the Colts here in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium may turn out to be a first :lau gridiron brawl. Both teams are unbeaten, both teams have division title thoughts and both teams are sta-tistirally neck and neck after two games. It will be Milt Plum, pro football's most accurate passer again.st John Unitas. considered the best !i73 touchdown aeriallst in the NFL. Ick SI UBou 4*1 43 in 1 i«ltr. SI.L. 4*4 47 134 Bowttr. K C. 7B Sof. Boa. 401 i. CU. 324 Ltodls, Cbl. 331 ioHM. Dal. 341 Wood. Dat. 341 Btrdy. Boo. 341 Xlrklsnd. Cla. 411 Chlcsso: Msrli, Skowron. Boyar. Barrs. Rlrlitrdaon t ------------------ KiSabraw. Mliinraott: Rsmoa snd billsrd. CIrvrsnd; Chsriti. Ksnisa ---- Colavlto sfld Burton. Detroit Bslllmora. " Lsrkar.' B«t. 4*4 Brook. Chl 434 sarsga. Phllk. Ill Edwards. Cln 43* 47 115 Ooltv, SI T,. 3*4 47 44 ttrsn, N V. 3*5 Pa-latoo. Roil. 314 4* 37 .4M 33 'l34 .1* .7*4 77 .353 OPFENHE BETTER Plum has been 71 per cent perfect on hia patses in the find two games and the Lions have racked up 43 points each against Pittsburgh and San FrancisiN). Wilson is not figuring on another 45-point performance from the former Penn State star against Baltimore but he does feel the Lions offenae will cause the Colls more »Hrouble than in recent years. M ;i4*l Plum's accuracy with the pass|‘jn^_{,iiii*y. *J jj!I has'served to open up the groiiniiiBr— -4t >44|game as well, as Nick Pictrosanic, nr 47 -I44 Tom Watkins, and Dan Lew is ha%e ,35 !444 thown top running form in the first | Umpir»« _- Huri« 4* :443 two games. All three are in the 4* 'wi carriers in the NFL 3* !i4i I rushing statistics after the first two rewarded with a 7-3 victory R4>eky Colavilo and At Kallae hit two-ruB homers before it rained hard enough to eall the game la the bottom of the aev- speedwter Rli'k ran the tnn-mllew In . Ill;:{l.ll. Twenty yard* behliMl I S|MM'k wao INrtig Craig of -South-' field who fbil-hed In ll):‘lT. Running under the lights and in ^ade State Open this year, led the rain the Walled Uke cro.ss wa\ into the second round of <-ountr> tearti outscored a \isiling , h e j to.nno Sahara Invitational / , .Southfield,last night, 23-37. j.c,|f tom’nament today. DETROIT (P -Only a handful |field for the start of the fourth. He Slevp Boros' single sent in Hie oth- i xj,p ^^pt track proved no handi iJs Angeles knot ked elghr«^^ of the most toyaU diehards arc stopped short, looked pleadingly at >r. Kaline hit his two-run shot - ,.„p ,j,p vikings as they chalked off fVir with i in the first icWng with the Tigers to the end.,the groundcrew yanking at thelhis ithh homer - in the sixth. ^p their fourth win in five meets 'roun.l vesiei^av and led the field Tile Tigers attracted 588 fann,p xigers plav Kansas Citv, the bottom of the fifth. May with Hank Aguirre . Doubles by Norm Cash and Dick seeking his I6II1 victory. Ed Rakow '' MeAuliffe produced one run and was ihe A s choice. < - . _ Santa gen’ side all the way. The A's went ahead 3-0, with Norm Siebem contributing a two-homer in the first. The Tigers tied it with a run in the second and Colavito'i 37th homer in the third. Then the rains came just as Cola xito started galloping out t«* left ★ ★ ★ DETROIT KANSAS ITTy ■re Frank Wharton, Ma N Y . Ron ,Letellier. onic.i. ihe current Cali-iie Open Champion, and ;twry, Bonita, Calif in contention of the tour-n.ime players was Billy f. the general favorite. .. . led at W with fiarl Ste- l.'tke-.^^ouilificld meet Hick Spcckjw;,|t .1, , E,-,.d Hawkins. Ouick 10:.31 8 iWl.i. Doug Craig Rjgar and Dick Siranahan. Bob Heffner iSi. Don Balkwadl Jim Faster iWL'. .lohn T7ie J;i>s nian.iged only tw ilic lop sexen stvring places. The Viking reserxes rompe an 18-77 win. Finishing order of the WalUxi He 2 1*4 Clmlol rf 2 2 0 ChsriM 3b 3 0 2 Ed Lopal Replaces Bauer in A’s Latest Reshuttte LIN’COL.\. Neb - The Nebraska Panhandle region lajs rlaim to about 225 miles of trout streams along w ith tributaries. Fut — Thoraugh — IHicUnt Calibration tor Accuracy SCOTT SmOOMITIR SIRVICI DETROIT If* — Eddie Lopat isIBaiier .said he was quilling because sueceeding Hank Bauer as man-r'inlfy''ouldn i him where 000 0—3 ager of the Kansas City Athletics he stood for next year. Ixipat "t'h his boss’ prediction for a firot 1 joined ihe^A's this year as pitching Boro*. Ptrnanilo 1*1 niv .1. Dttrof division finish r I) his e; 1. HR-*l*brm. Coll IP B BB 40 W L ERA. 42 44 34 44 7 10 1 44 123 43 4* 143 4 4 2 23 Roberta. Balt. 141 174 4 I U IM 17 4 144 14 .33 7 3 3 M 132 34 173 23 12 3 ar-r as. sg J « Min.r.L\ aasiSi'?! EIcBrtdt. L., ■“ ■" '* “ " 244 32 44 14 Mata. Dtyetipor !. CIneInntll: Sa*a Mareroakl. Lo-an and < . riab IP B BB SO W L ER* Sunday’s meeting will follow Ihe pattern of recent Llon-Colt contests in which the defense hail completely stolen Ihe thunder from the offenses. Iji.sI year. Detroit won a bruising 16-1.5 decision in Coltville and the Colts pulled out a last second 17-14 victory in Detroit. The spine-tingling 20-15 game in 1960 was an 8-3 game entering the fourth quarter and set up the furious fin-jish. The Lions and Colts have split even, seven wins each, in their last fourteen mwtlngs dating back to 1935. Most have been "clilf-hang-ers” and this one seems to fit that mold beautifully. Barbar. Ball. Dotwraa, Cla. Ballnak^ L.A. B lph CTa-Wi Dalar, N.T. I 177 IM 4 144 IM 1 I t 4 3 32 I 24 I 3 S' I 4 II 3 C I 4 14 2 4 1 143 Eatrada, Balt. Ramoa. Clt. gtarro. <»l. ^ Kralick.' Mim. 124 11 ' {mIm m 'm 4 13 ii fsiStHis'JS ,Wm“iSS" ' , 1*4 45 37 44 5 234 224 H 127 11 123 143 7 3* 4 184 IM 1*4 13* 12 - i 117 n 46 71 8 3 3.M jIs 66 Ml 15 13 3.r 133 114 54 71 7 7 3 * 2*6 IM 75 1» 11 14 4.« 4 4 40| W-rif4.lrW. Hmi. 15 4 43|jarkson. NV Crimson Tide |5Sii II - Rips Tulane ; jS | by 44-6 Count By The AiMoelate4l Pres* AljkBAMA — Looking every bit J as mean as last year's national t champion — holds a tighter grip !t lil* *7 M ii) lii amipn *<* top-ranking status today ■51*3 *3 1*1 n 14 JM.afier a dazzling 44-6 offensive dis- 4 iM 37 tin r 4 4«<»|play again.st Tulane. '3 K.3 It* *4 7 jl 4 11' ^ ^ ^ 3 1*2 4* 73 4 4 4 1* The Crimson Tide shoxved a ‘ lil” 4i“'i f brilliant field gem-ial in 19-.\ear-1 14 lai 54 7« 51* ‘jjjold .sophomore Jo»- Numath Fii-ii Tfii 7* ii* 1* 24 4 12! day night. 9 11,1 S4 77 7 « 4 54; 14 144 45 1*4 13 II 4 5V ||, nnvonP'hss sjiy illeaa j , I Lopal agr*'C(| ,‘i » * “ ® “ ninth-place A s 4 tool ilRaiiei' told tni n riahrrtv. Rungr.l,^y y,.slerday' "I'm an optimist." saM the 1(1 manage the riHitmxersiHl Finley lis he hired arty today after his third manager In |4*ks than Oiarlcs O I'in-j two lull seasons of oxx'nershlp ■signing, in Kansas f'lty. "Bui I deflnilel.v prediel tile club xxill finish In Ihe first tllxlslon next year.” Finley said Lopal, a former Yankee leammaip of Bauer’s, agreed to manager Ihi-ough the 1963 and 1964 seasons. The stormy Kansas, City owner, who flew to Detroit to be greeted by a wax’e of I’esig-nations, said Bauer would handle the As itt their final two 1962 games iixffv and toihorrow. AAA Coach Jo Jo While also resi ad ca'ieh Dario Uidigiani s;i iiilended to rosign. IX AtiRKEMENT Lopat. 41, a former left hander who had his best seasons with Ihe Y'ankees, nodded his agreement xviih Finlay’s forecast. .‘Trlniarily, we've got to gel lane left handed starting pltch-nx,” said Ihe old southpaw are. This year Hank xvas able to "There are no imiouchables on his club," Finley responded when asked if the A's xxould consider trading Norm Sieliern and Jerryl l.umpe, tHeir'top hitters. “We'llI trade anyone if xxe can help the club,” AAA "If we can improve two positions for one, we couldn't afford to turn a trade down," said Lopat. "We need another right handed hitter; and a catcher.' • HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THE SUCCESS OF CHARLES CHIPS in the Birminghom, Clawson, Royal Ook, Berkley, Huntington Woods, Ook Pork and Deorborn oreos with the borne delivery of a prestige line of pototo chips, pretzels ond fine delicacies? We ore now looking for sub-distributors for Pontiac, including the Northern port of Ooklond County. If you would like to own and operate o legitimate, sound and profitable business, here is your opportunity to moke o substantial, annual income. There is no franchise fee required, but you must hove sufficient net worth to carry you through the starting up period. .We will gladly demonstrate the earning possibilities ond will provide odequote guidance until your success is ossured. Pleose be prepared to submit basic finonciol'(information and substontiol credit references when you coll for on oppoint-ment. For appointment, coll Ml 7-3075. (Office closed Mondays) STOLL A PARSOHS, IHC. 630 S. Elon Si.. Ciiminekam, Mich. KIM) WORDS — Home plate umpiie Al Baiiick didn't really shake hands with Don Clendenon il‘i after his fourth iniiihg home run .yesterday, but he tjid seenv to enjoy Ihe congraiiila AMXRtCAN lEAOEE Wrt Utt P^ »' a-N*w T*rt . 45 M ^ NATIO^^ ClevlUnd Phtiadelpblft Houpton A - Xrt ... i-CUnch*d pennant rtt 7, K*ni»i Oty 1 ictllfd in t *4 th* 7th. tstni MOt* IL BtUlmnr* 1 .. Tort 7. Chle*4* J '"'ihti. . Anfelet it CltvaUnd awl-Dlfot. S’ city (**E»w IA14) At Detroit - "HI. 1^ p ill** iCIiane* -- 4 sod BumiMe IH3 and fpt- • Brtedal* «B»< •'**•*!•* * *1 EtlnneMta. 1:3* p m. I city at Detrott. t M P®, ns(1*i St Cleveland i2>. >2 a at New York, 1.4* pm. «ton at Boatoo. I pm. sloppfBg Alabama by I lions tendered by Pittsburgh’s Johnny Logan who scored on the 'stopping Namath, barking him I* a well-oileberes u , small as two thousandths o( M inch In diameter) art being made (or inclusion in molded pintles. They add strength «nd reduce weight. Channel 9-CKLW.TV Channel 7-WW/-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56>WTVS SATURDAY EVENING •:0e (■.') Football (Cont.) (4) M &j’-hd (7) World of Sports (Coni.) (9) Popeye and Pals •>30 (2) Midway Patrol (4) News (7 Casper (9) Popeje (Cont.) <:40 (4) Sports •:tf (4) News 7:00 (3) Death Valley Days (4) Ripcord (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Ted Lindsay 7:15 (9) Wheel Spin 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) .Sam Benedict (7) Roy Rogers-Dale Evans (91 Movie: ‘‘One Way Out" S:00 12) Gleason (cont.) (4) Sam Benedict (Cont.) (7) Rogers-Evans (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 1:30 (2) Defenders (41 Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith (9) Cheaters 9:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie: (Color). "Broken Lance." (1954). Released from jail, Joe Devereaux de-j Clines when his three half-' brothers offer him a large! sum of money to leave thei territory. Spencer Tracy,j Robert Wagner. (7) Uwrence Welk (9) Invisible Man 9:30 (2) Have Gun — Will Travel (4) Movie ((kmt.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Discovery 19:09 (2) Gunsmoke , (4) Movie (Ooqt.) /i (7) ^xlng: Jorge Femam^zj vs. Charley Scott | 10:30 (21 Felix the Cat ( t» Heckle and Jeckle (7) Starlit Stairway 11:00 (1) House Detective (7» Realm of the Wild 9t Home Fair TV Features I (9) News. Il0:l0 <9) Weather, Spoils |l0:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:.30 91 Case for the Court |10:I3 (7» Sports |11:00 (4) News ! (7) News (9) Movie: “The Bugle Sounds." (1M1). Old Calvahy ,,.,5 clrtwn ci'nema sergeant rebels against the new type of streamlined war-^ fare. Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main, Lewis Stone,! George Bancroft. ' | It:l5 (4) Whather I (7) Weather |lt:30 (4i Sports 11:25 (2) Movie: 1. "The Bad andi the Beautiful." (1952). Film director Jonathan Shields I makes enemies in his risei to fame. Kirk Douglas. Lana| I Turner. W' a 11 e r Pidgeon. 1 Dick Powell. 2. "Security ' Risk." (1954). FBI man's va- cation at ski resort is interrupted when atomic scientist is killed. John Ireland. Dorothy Malone. / i7i Movie: l/"Death of a .Salesman." /'(1952). For all his adult Bfe Willy Loman has vainly/pursued that cold goddess 'Success. Now hej realizeyhis life has been failur^ Fredric March, M drtd /Dunnock, Kevin McCarthy, Cameron Mitchell. 2. /'The 49th Man." (1953). pelican agents go after jugglers. John Ireland. l:3^T4) Movie: 1. "Western Un- (7) Sagebrush 111:39 (2) It Is Written (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow | (7) Championship Bowling (9) Men of Annapolis SOFT WATER *3 PER • MONtH Hard Water Trouble? CALL 4JS W« Strvict All Mokes LINbSAY SOFT WATER CO. Divisiea M Mkh. Heating, fac. SI. FI 14621 - 6 -DAYS AND .YOU'LL SEE THE PREMIERE OF “I SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE” I HAVEN'T GOTTEN OVER THE SCREENING OF THIS ARSORIING MOVIE YET, AND THAT WAS THREE WEEKS AGO! I'U REMEMBER IT FOR DAYS AND SO WILL YOU! PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATEl SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL €V€lMt GAS HEAT? L.P.OTNATURAL- Here’s your answer! r®ni .tromic Atiures perfect home comfort, cuts gas fuel cost up to 40% in comporiton with blue flame burners. If you now hove o good cool or oil furnace ... we'll inttoil this new burner in it; save you the cost of o new heating plant —and give you the most efficient heating money con buy. rREEMAN-Burdstt RADI-HEAT cssswMBHsnniuas BUY ROW i« 1963 MICHIGAN HEATING, INC. M Nawbwry St. FE 2-22S4 ’ (J941). Workmen build / first transcontinental tele-/ graph system. Randolph Scott, Robert Young, Dean Jagger. 2. “Mr. Krane." who claims to be from an other planet. Sir Cedric Hardwicke. SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:» (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) Talk Back 7:55 (2) Meditations «:BB (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Nuclear Age B:IB (9) Billboard 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacr^ Heart 8:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist (^urch 9:45 (2) With This Ring 9:99 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Faith for Today ‘ (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:99 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 19:00 (2) This Is the Life 14) (Color) Diver Dan I. By I'liitcd 1‘ri‘NK Iiiiernallonal SATURDAY JACKIE GLEASON flllOW. 7:38 p.m, (2). (Debut). One-hour weekly program in which Gleason returns with variety format keyed to topical themes. Regu'ars i n c I u () e Frank Fontaine and Sue Ann Lang-don; and guest star on first show is Art Carney, who will reteani with Gleason in their old "Honey-mooners" role. I SA.M BE.MDICT. 7:30 p.m. (4). □ lude Rains guests as Benedict Juggles corporation mergpr, dog-bite case and divorce suit. ROY ROGERS-DALE EVANS SHOW. 7:30 p.m. (7). (Debut). Weekly hour-long variety program. Cliff Arquette and the Sons of the Pioneers are regulars. DEFENDERS. 8:30 p.m. The Reeds get involved with a teen-aged American Nazi. MR. SMITH GOES TO WASIUNO-TON. 8:30 p.m. (7). (Debut). Weekly half-hour comedy series starring Fess Parker as a freshman U.S. Senator with a grassroots background. FIGHT NIGHT. 10 p.m. (7). Charley Scott and Jorge Fernandez in a 10-round welterweight bout from Las Vegas, Nev. SUNDAY ■TRUE,” 9:30 p.m. (2). Jade Webb returns to television as host and sometime-actor on weekly half-hour anthology of drama. First show stars William Conrad doctor faced with complex surgical problem abroad hospital ship during Okinawa assult. ED SULLIVAN. 8 p.m. (2). (Season Premiere). Guests include Eddie Fisher, Bill Dana, A1 Hirt, Joya Sherrill, Jack Carter and baseball stars Mickey Mantle and Whltey Ford. VOICE OF FIRESTONE. 10 p.m, (7). (Return). P(H>u1i^ musical show comes back to air with its first broadcast featuring Sally Ann Howes, Cesare Siepi, Rise Stevens and Mischa Elman. HOWARD K. SMITH. 10:30 p.m. (7). Futures oL CHiba and Rdel Castro are the subjects. Guests elude Secretary of State Dean Rusk. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (3) Detroit Speaks (4) U of M Presents (9) Movie: "Daredevil Drivers" l2rS9 (2) Vwce of the Fans (4) Buildert' Showcase (7) World Adventure Series 12:45 (2) Pro Press Box (4) Gateway to Glamour 1:09 (2) Football; Lions vs. (bits (4) NFL Highlights (7) Inside PoliUcs (9) Movie: "Wyoming Kid' 1:39 (4) Journey (7) Adlai Stevenson 2:98 (4) Airman's World (7) Issues and Answers 8:15 (4) Municipal Reports 2:38 (4) Movie: "She Married Her Boss" (7) Football: Bills vs. Texans 8; SO (9) Movie: "Words and Music" 4:08 (2) Movie: "Where There’ Ufe" 6:08 (4) Lady and the Stock Exchange 8:30 (2) CoUege Bowl (4) Probe (7) Riverboat (9) Dr. CSiristian SUNDAY Evening 9:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Riverboat (Oont.) (9) Popeye and Pals 9:38 (2) Big 10 Hi^lights (4) McKeever and the Colonel (7) Winston. Churchill 7:80 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Father Knows Best 7:38 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Cblor) Walt Disney's World (7) The Jetsons (9) Flashback 8:08 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie: "The Night Fighters.” (1980) Setting: Ireland, 1940. Don McGin-nia, leader of Irish Republican Army in town of Dun-crana, tries to enlist Dermot O’NeiU in the cause. Der-mot refuses because he plans to wed Neeve Donnelly and move to England. Stars Robert Mitchum, Don O’Her-liky, Anne Heywood. (9) Telescope UAW-Guy Nunn 8:38 (2) Ed Sullivan (Cbnt.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie (Colt.) (9) Interpol CalUi« 8;N (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie (Coot.) (9) aose-Up 8:88 (2) True (9) Promised Land 18:08 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week -Today's Radio Programs— N*wa CKLW. Ntwt WWJ. Maws WXYZ. Welti WCAR. Art OOOP4 WJR. Trendt WWj. Uonltor WPON. NeWB. Oelt T«no 7;ie-WJR. Town MtHlns WXYZ. Lee Allan CKLW. TourUt WJBR, Jack. Beltboir WCAR. Dan Locan WPON. Newt, Dale Udo 1:IS—WJR. Bro«d«*T WWJ. Monllor CKI.W, C. McacUtn l:«»-WJR. Partr Ttint WPON, N«wi. Ttoio • ;M-WPON, N«w». TUio U:W-WWJ. Mtlodf WPON, Newi. Tin* ll:W—WWJ. Newt WCAR. Newt, SporU WPON. Ntwt. Ttao ll.It-WWJ. Mtlodle, II 30-WJR. MutU Sl'NwAT MURNINO t:0O-WJR. rtrm R»»)»w CKLW. Album Ttm« WXYZ. View Point M8U «:»0-WJR. OTttn Enforet WJBK. Hewrtbeat ThetU WXYZ. Young People Wi CKLW Mtrcb ol PnlUi (:S»-WJR. Kurt Hnu WWJ. Mowi. RniUo PntpK WZTI, Wlntt et BMUn( CKLW. Radio Bibia WJBK, Nawt, Town Ban WPON Emmanuel Bapt. I;S»—WWJ Newt, acouti WXYZ. Pllgrlmaft CKLW. Oral Robtrta WJBK. Background WXYZ. dirltUan i_______ CKI W, Newt. Anglican WJBK. Prom tha Paiaila SUNDAY ArTKRNOON t:sa—WJR. Newa. Outat WWJ, Newa, Lynktr WXYZ. Prtd WaUa, Nawt WPON. NtWi. CbnCk LawU — 1BK, Newt. D. Milan XW. WlDdaor Labor CKLI It.Sb—WJR. Inn. Bupplamant WWJ. Uoot Praaa Boi WXYZ, Fred Welaa. Newt CKLW. Bob aiaton l:gg-WJR. LIODt n. ColU WWJ. Newt. Lpiiker WCAR, Mutie WJBL Nawt. Data Milan WXYZ. Prad Walti. Nawt WPON, Nawa. MCLeod Show CKLW, Nawt. SUtcO l:tb-WJR. Llona at. 'Mtl WWJ. Newt. Pr*.l:Sa-WJR. Newtoopa. BatM WWJ. Nawt. Lynker CKLW. Time to Chat WJBK Nawa Raid WXYZ. Wintar WPON, Nawa Oloan Show MONDAT APnaNOON lt:gg_WJR. Nawa Parm WWJ. Ntwt, Lynktr WXYZ, Winter CKLW. Nawa Orant WJBK. Nawt. Raid WCAR, Nawa Porta WPON. Nawa Jarry Oloan lt;ta-WJR. Tima for HugU CKLW. Joa Van I:db—WJR. Nawa Showcata WWJ. Newt. Neighbor WPON, Nawa Oloan Kbow WCAR. Nawa Mutie WJBK. Newa Reid WXYZ. Winter, Newt CKLW. Newt, Jot Ton M^WJR. Nawa. ahoweaat WXYZ. Winter. Newt CKLW. Ntwa Jot Van t:|A-CKLW, Ntwa Shift Ek. StW-WWJ. NOWI. R CKLW, Datloa WCAR. Nowa r S:M CR--- WXYZ, ScE l:S*-WJR. Nawa Clutk WWJ. Nowi. Bumpar Qub WXYZ. BabatUaa OM. Nowt. DuvlOf (7) Voice of Firestone (9) News j 19:10 (9) Weather, Sports 19:28 (9) Telescope UAW 19:30 (2) What’s My Une (4) Show of the Week (Cont.I (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Mary Morgan 11:90 (^) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie; "Luxury Liner.’ (1948). Girl runs away from school and stows aWay on her father's luxury liner. Jane Powell, George Brent. Lauritz Melchoir. 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:29 f2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie: "Sulivan’s Travels.” (1941iT To make film about poverty, director decides to experience it first hand. Joe McCrea, Veronica Lake, Robert Warwick (7) Movie: Ten Tall Men." (1951) Story of adventures of 10 comrades In French Foreign Legion. Burt Lancaster, Judy Lawrence, Gilbert Roland. (4) Thriller MONDAY MOBNINO 9:99 (4) Continental aassroom 9:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News (7) Flimews 9:99 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom 7:99 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:39 (7) Jack U Lanne (56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) BiUboani 8:98 (2) December Bride (4) Uving (7) Movie: "My Sister Eileen," Part I (9) Film Feature (56) Book Parade 9.38 (2) MiUionairt (56) Numbers and Numeral.s 8:15 (2) TV Editorial 18:88 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Sctentlfic World 18:15 (7) News 11:85 (4) Newg 19il8 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:49 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:89 (56) Cierman Lesson (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Adventure Time 11:95 (S6) Spanish Lesson U:I9 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Tours For A Song (56) With a Sculptor U:I5 (2) News MONDAT AFTERNOON 18t99 (2) Love of Life (4) First Impression GM Wins AF Contract WASHINGTON (f) - Air Force' award of two contracts totaling $51,491,900 to General Motors was announced yesterday by Sen. Vance Hartl.e, D-Ind. The con-, tracts are for T56 turboprop air-plaiie engines. Hie work is t< ' performed in Indianapolis. (7) Jane Wyman (56) Discovery 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage I2;M (9) Morgan's Merry-Co-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:15 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (7) News It) News (9) Playback 1:00 (2) Star Performance 141 Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "On an Island With You" 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History ' 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) Merv Grififn (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie: "The Gold Express." 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4)'Here's Hollywood (7) Discovery ’62 (9) Popeye and Pals 4:55 (4) News (7) American Ncwsland 5:00 (2) Movie; "Small Town Story" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action ’Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duval FURNACE CLEANING Wa CtoM GAS—OIU-COAL • HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS • CHIMNEYS KLIIN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS lim Loiito 9* r r 3 4 r r r 3 r iT ii ii IS U iS L \h r Ji 26 21H r E 23 31 ■32 a H L 3T IT 3T 41 4S u. r U 33 86 28 42 ahukeipcbreto 23 Palutboodi AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. GM DELCO DfLCO-HEAIi El I produot of Obfif al MotOfJ GAS FURNACE M69 PLUS SALES TAX Don't Forgot—th# Only Hooting Doalor That Givos HOLDEN RED STAMPS O’BRIEN HEATING ond SUPPLY CO. 371 Voorheis Rd. KEEP KOZY ir KALL KIGER ★ 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE ★ AMERICAN HOME HEATING OILS Open YoUr Account With a Standard Oil Credit Card KEEP FULL DELIVERIES Full Insurance Budget Plan PRINTED METERED TICKETS TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WEST FIKE STREET —H 4.1584 CeU'i TV UL 2.S800 tm Auburn B9. — PmUM Dalby Radia 6r TV FI 4-9I02 Stt Lablfb. PMtiM Dakar TV fr Ridto OL 2-4722 III W. ValrerWty, aMbutur CAVTVIik. FE 4.151s Its OtUuU, FmIIm Caadew lUdia 8r TV FE 4.»7iC 72i W. Huim. FmUm Had's Radia 8r TV FE 4.5841 Lakalaad EUcfroaica OR S-SI11 '•re* Bi.. DuIm LUw Srafaiitki Radto » TV FE 2.4967 I1S2 W. HurM. FwUm SwaaFt Radia » TV FE 4-1 IIS «2t W. Humi, FwUm RaadiMTV MY |.|124 m J««lyn RK, UW. Oit« TalaWkiM Sarv. Co. Ml 6-1500 WKC, lac., Sarvica THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTE^IBER 29, 1»62 TWENTY-THREE Nancy Anne I^leming Learned Much, but Happy Ifg Over A Lovely Miss America Glad to Be ^Ordinary* Again Nancy Anne Fleming was cfiosen Miss America of 1961 In Atlantic 'City on Sept. 10, 1960. She toured the nation, and the nation feted her. It went on for a year. Was it worth itT How does that fabulous year seem to her now? The N. Y. Joumal-Amerlcan asked Miss Fleming about it. Here is the question-and-answer a c-count of her interview by phone from Montaque, where she is living while attending classes at Michigan State University. The questioning was by Marjorie Farnsworth. Journal - American staff writer. Q; The day you were seiected Miss America must have been triumphant. But looking back — would you do it again? A: No. It was a wonderful year. Birmingham Attorney to Head ABA Committee Birmingham attorney Carl F. Ingraham's appointment as a committee chairman for the section of family law of the American Bar Association was announced yesterday in Chicago. Ingraham, who also Is serving ns section delegate to the house of delegates of the American Bar Association, was named to head the committee on scope and program. Also a member of the committee of family law of the State Bar of Michigan, he lives at 940 Harmon Street, Birmingham. It did a lot for me. It taught me to budget my time, to meet schedules, to do so many things. But having done it, I wouldn't want to be Mfss America again. Toward the end of that year I looked forward to an ordinary life. Q: You don't feel as if you are whether 1 eonld ever agala be-plunged back'into oblivion, being cotne an ordiaary coed, in college after a year of glamour? Q; As Miss America 1961, did I woolda't call H a glam- embarrassing or - amusing situations? , A; Embarrassing, no. Amusing, yes. Whenever I stepped down from a plane people expected to be wearing a long gown and my crown. Once, a girl carrying rather exhansting. 1 wondered Community Theaters “llperUMM In Terror." Ford. Ui Remlck: "Safe at I MIckIcr Mantle, Ro*er Marie. Sun.Wed.: "Bird Man of Ale Burt Lancaeter. Thelma Ritter. Thu-Bat.; "Hatarl." John t Red ButtMU. color . HMIt ■at.: -Bon Vojreae." Walt I Fred MacMurray. Jane Wyman. Sun.Tue.: "The Notorloua L-------- ledy." Kim Novack. Jack Lemmon. Fred ’niB*-Bat “Mr. Hobbe Take* Vecatton." ' Jemee S' O'Hara. FabUn. color. •at-Tue.: "Boyr*Wliht OuL" Kim Norak. Jamee Oamer, color; "Ride the Hlah Country," Randolph Scott, Joel **Thu^ *^. Hobbe Takee a Vacation." Jamee BUerert. Maureen O’Hara, color: "Ud. a Dof." PeUr Breck, Peay, McCay. ejjor^^ Bat.: "Alakaaem, the Great." color; "Bicape Prom Zahraln." Yul Brynncr. Id Tm i rl.: The Maek." Paul Btevena. - 6 -DAYS AND YOU'LL SEE THE PREMIERE OF SPIT ON YOUR GRAVE’ I HAVINT GOTTiN OVER THE SCREENING OF THIS ABSORBING MOVIE YET, AND THAT WAS THRIC WEEKS AGO! I'LL REMEMBER IT FOR DAYS AND SO WILL YOU I FONTUC DRIVE IN THEATER to me. I started to take the flowers but she pulled back. They were for Miss America. When someone whiqter^ to her that 1 waa Miss America, she refused to bdieve it. She knew Miss America wore a coronation gown and a diamond crown, and I was wearing a suit. . Studies at Michigan State Wears Crown Regally Road Maintenance Units Get Ready for Winter Old man winter may be gathering his snowstorms and his icy cold lor his annual attack oi peace of mind of county motorists, but road maintenance officials are getting ready lor him. * ★ ★ Oakland County road officials and representatives of cities in the county will meet'with State Highway Department maintenance engineers Oct. 31 in Pontiac to map out defenses and counterattacks. The meeting Is one of 10 uched- Iweea highway department and local road officials responsiblo for snow and ice removal. The first was held Wednesday In Grand lUpMs. Macoihb and St. Qalr counties also will be represented at the Pontiac meeting. ★ ★ * Maintenance of state highways in Oakland County is perfi by the county and the cities contracts with the state, which finances the work. Old man winter, however, usually gets the last laugh. The average yearly cost of flghUng his snow and Ice on all state highways Is abont $5.0-mlllion, the largest single expense In the state’s highway maintenance program. Last year, when old man winter was especially cantakerous, the cost approached a near record $7- million, according to State Highway Department Chief Maintenance Engineer Harold J. Rathfoot, who will head a six-man delegation of maintenance engineers to the planning meetings. City OKs Architect for Recreation Unit City commissioners have autho^ Ized awarding a contract lor architectural services to Harry M. Denyes & Associates, of Pontiac, proposed community recreation center on Wessen Street. ★ ★ ★ The center will be adjacent to Rotary Park and the current city water plant. The cost is yet to be estimated in detail but “is not tO| exceed $200,000'* according to a commission ruling. McFadzean, Everly & Associates, of Winnetka, 111., are included in the contract agreement as special consultants. The contract fee will amount to roughly six per-cent of the total actual cost of the project. Unit to Weigh Library Plan Waterford Twp. Board to Hear Proposal to Expand CAI Facility A proposal to declare the library located in the Community Activities, Inc., building a public library and to expand it considerably will he discussed Monday by the Waterford Township Board. * * * The three - member township board committee studying the pro-library program has indicated favoring an expansion move but questions the source of needed ibe court to defend Topp, who is [charged with the May 16'murder I of’Charles Davis, the county's first assi.stant corporation counsel. Thorbum said an adjournment of Topp's trial also would be asked. The trial is scheduled lor the week beginning Oct. lem? Being physically tired, yeti trying to keep myself attractive.^ Q: Betng constantly ckaper-oned, yon were In a cage, really. Yet yon made ao maay appearances and were ahraya traveling. Waa the travel an experience la ItaeM? A: Indeed it was. I appeared at pageants, before civic organizations and made appearances fori business corporations. j Q; Were you well paid? A: Very well. Over all, I made a bit over $53,000. The festivals and- civic groups paid $250. Somci civic organizations paid $500, and the big corporations paid $1,000; an appearance. But when I was onj TV it was generally to be Inter-vlew’ed. For that I got nothing. * ♦ Q; That adds up to a lot of appearances and a lot of money. A: Much of the time was taken up by travel. It seems like a lot of money, doesn't it? But remember I made it all in one year, and Uncle Sam takes a mighty chunk of it. A: Well. I‘\e completed two ' years at Mlehlgan State In Just one year by going to summer KThmil. I'm carrying a heavy load of studies, but 1 flgure I'll graduate by Christmas, I96.T. I have a tr**mendous scholarship —It’s $10,000 — and I think It would be unfair If I didn’t work hard. Q: And once you have your diploma? A: I’m going to Stanford University in California for an M.A. in journalism. Q: What will you do then? A; When my children are grown I want to work on a women's magazine. Q; You’re married? A: No, but there’s someone special and we’ll be married 'sometime. HEADS FOB STANFORD Q: What does he do? A: He’s in college, too. He’ll also CoivMlIu Ansa TUES-, oa. M TN SUN-, oa. 7tk Schadala af ParfanwancM: EVES.; Tans. Hir« Sat. at S:I0 p—, MATINEES: Sri>. at 2:30 p.m. San, at l-iO ,.m. and 5:90 p.m. MORRIS CHALFEN jva*afftt WORLD FAMOUS Frka<: tai iatl. ALL SEATS RESERVED! $4 ■ $3 ■ $2.50 • $Z rhliarfB IS Mi uaa*r HALF rticc at a*t. Mul. TICKETS NOW ON SALEI DICK VANCrS SKYROOM RESTAURANT AT THE NEW TERMINAL BUILDING PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Fgmily Food 01"' Family Prices! You'll Love It . . . the Kids Enjoy the Flight Atmosphere! Friendly Graciaus Service! Open Daily horn 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Make a Data for TONIGHT er SUNDAY — Phona 673-2370 Topp Attorneys to Request New Sai^ity Hearing Attorneys for 17-year-old Sheldry Topp plan to asjc for a new sanity hearing for the accused slayer of Charles Davis Monday in Oakland go to Stanford to study law. when County. * ♦ ★ Royal Oak attorney James S. Thorbum said today that Topp’s condition has worsened since June, when Judge William J. Beer ruled the former Pontiac State Hospital patient was mentally conpetent to stand trial. Topp Is not able to aMlut hie attorneys In their defense o( his case, Thorbum assert^. Thorbum and his law partner, Gilbert Davis, were appointed by' I f any n Q: You have no stage, TV or Hollywood ambitions! None whatsoever. I was delighted to have been Miss America, but that was enough, I have class now. Excuse me, I must say goodbye. The I/Hivre in Paris, now the home sf the Mona Lisa and other artistic masterpieces, was once the I headquarters of French carpet weavers. I3IUAI -IN nil \ ll It' 332-3200 |fHNar7D#NCr«M3W!irfi>jMaid TONIGHT-SATURDAY and SUNDAY Only! 3->OION FEATURES-3 funds. Friends of the library who cited the need (or better faculties before the township board In August will be represented at Monday's meeting. In other business the board will discuss the feasibility of regulating itinerant merchants in the township by imposing a license regulation. AAA Also slated for. board attention| is a request from the fire dep/ul-j ment for a hose washer which would cost about $850. The Inde-; p-endance Township fire department has been sharing its washer' with Waterford. A proposal that funds be appropriated for 23 precinct designation signs will also be considered. I 'The intent of these signs would be to further identify precincts and help eliminate waiting at the wrong polling place. Officers in Mississippi DETROIT (JH — Deputy U.S. Marshals John Dysarz and Richard Halloran of Detroit are among the 700 federal .law enforcement officers assigned to the integration dispute in Mississippi. Orville Trotter, U.S. marshal here, made the assignment at the request of the U.S. attorney general’s office. St it Cl NOW - SHOWS -1:00-3:45 6:30-0:15 LITA ** fo cnaf a SMMotionr’ MlIROGaDWyillMItlt prtsenU In isucutiwi with StVEN MTS PRODUCTIOIIS | . ■ ^ • jMitsi-HMiisjiiiStANitriiuefors MASON ■ SHELLEY WINTERS “I ni iTA tsLULI IM, PETER SELLERS. In-tHYMfMndKUi’ STANmUBRICK VLADiKmKOV. SUE LY0N.W jamesThmws The lowest surveyed level in Meramec Caverns, Stanton, Mo., is 4,200 feet. iHSENsnioiittinninsRiiBiNiiiEMor! Aro the men and women In Washington really like this? W—kday SCHEDULE FUTURE 7i00-»i19 OnO PREMINGER PRESENTS HENRYFONDAACHARLESIAUGHTONYYOON MURRAY VimPID(ENfliPEIERUWF0RDYrGENEmEYAFRAN(M1DNE«^^ BORGESSMEREDITHftEDDIEHODGESftfmLFDRDftGEDRGE ■V. ' ■, , ' 1 TWENTY-FOUR PONTIAC, M [C:iiUIAN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2&, 1962 -j- Man hH 1.420 partial aolar tclipaM each year froip lU two noona, Pbobot and Deimos. Moat al the ccMpaea last only 19 ■ecooda. The United Statea frigate Conatl-ition launched aa a 44 gun vesael in 1187. was reconstructed aeveral tlmefk before ending as a penna-nen^ showpiece at Boston. Todwy of 1;30^.5;00 -9:30 P.M. Cintroma Cel«brotet Its 10th Anniveisary ond It's STILL tits Worid's Grsotsst Entsrtoinmsnt Msdium! NOW . . . MdroGoMwysMiyorud Cl N E RAIVIA St GEORGE PAL PratMtiM s Ona. a^. fi.ti. a*.., tt l:tS ItM, Bsh. S1.M. MUSIC HALL 350 Madiwa Dat. 26. Mkh. WO I-37M Pan Am Shdvss Plans to Halt Cuba Flights MIAMI, FU. (AP)-it>an Amerl-can World Airways has shelved a contemplated halt of Ita refugee airlift from Cuba and said the twice daily round trips to Havana would continue indefinitely. The airline said Friday that it was responding to pleas from varioMs groups. A * A Thrw weeks ago, Pan American announced it was considering discontinuing the flights because it was losing $1,800 a day them. PLOWINQ WINNERS. FREEMAN - Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman (second from left) is shown with Leroy Losey (left) of Springport, Mich., who won tte national level land plowing (Championship at Wilmington, Ohio. ar PSatWai Also in the group are William A. Goettemoeller Jr. of VersaiUea, Ohio, runner-up, holding his IH-yearold son Gary, and William Goettenaoel-ler Sr., master of ceremonies. Sent to Chicago for OK Urban Plan Revised Stravinsky Plays. His Works for Reds / phony Orchestra through his brief “Ode” and ended the program with his “OrpheoB.” Assistant conductor Robert Qudt led the “Rite of Spring.”/ MOSCOW (AP)-Moscow tele-visloo viewers watched Russian-born composer Igor Stravinsky conduct his own symphonic works Friday night. They formerly were banned aa too modernistic for Russian ears. The visiting 80-year-old maestro gave the second concert ot his tour of the Soviet Union at Moscow's Tchaikovsky Conservatory Atlditorium. He led the Soviet State Sym- House Put on Markott Owner Bound for AAoon SAN DliXJO, Calif. (AP) - A real estate dealer's bouae-for-sale classified ad in the Evening Tribune said, “Owner leaving for moon.” He is Navy Lt. Charles Conrad Jr., one of America's new astronauts. His family is moving to the space center at Houston, Tex. \ revised and expanded R-20 urban renewal project plan is on its way to the Urban Renewal Administration in Chicago lor preliminary approval and review by URA officials. The R-20 program, Pontiac’s first _i— j-----...1 i, now well N't *nM SerMa*s Hast Howlingly HUariout ‘HMSRWaraiiiig*’tarty... urtMUi renewal prujeci, u nuw wcu along in its second year of execution and, among other things, appears to be linderbudgeted, cording to local officials. // You BetUv _ amdftm . . . ByAU Mi J»lmU*l 3 Features COMMERCE! SOUTH ISO USIOSULRA, EMS4Nt-0saaalliNPJI. MGM MO JOSEPH E. LEVINE rHisixr KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER -NlCm-TPNYRANPML The picture that asks the tantoliiing question; WHERE SHOULD A GIRL STOP IN ROME? ANQIE DICKINSON ROSSANO BRAZZI Sid THRIUING FEATURE "DESERT ATTACK’’ out of money,” expUleed Jemee Bates, urban renewal and planning department dirertor. “bat ___..____ U.U U ahMv. be reduced by the posaibllity of a larger noncash grant. The propoaed noncash grant con-aista of money already committed lor Clinton River tuniirting. A major physical change proposed Is aa addittai to the R-M proj^ area of property bounded by Water and Saginaw atreeta and the Clinton River. Structures in that area, the principal one being the Yankee Department Store. would be'added to the R-20 project for purchase and demolition. Bates said the acldition of this relativrty smEtll area would allow the dty to tEike advantage of credit We have expected for some time that the project plan would have to be revised at least once before its completion due to results of property studies and dunging land values." OUTUNES NEEDS Bates outlined the needs proposed changes to dty commissioners at an informal meeting this week and got an okay to forward the propo^ new R-20 plan tor URA review. The present, approved B-56 groM cost k W.I8 milltoB. The proposed new gross cost Is nbeut $7.7 million. Likewise, the revised plan would have a net project cost of about 1B.5 million compared to the $3.4 million approved in the original plan. * ♦ * The city's share would be Increased by about $687,000. Of this lnoreas^ prelhnlnary plana proporo $5M.«7 be pnM In the loim of noncash grants in aid and • maxtannm of in cash. However. Bates emphasized, the dty's additional cash share might Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.; "Three Stooges in Orbit,” The Three Stooges; “Zots.” Tom Poston, Jim Backus, Cedi Kellaway. Tue.-Thu.: “Walk on the Wild Side," Capucine, Jane Fonda; ‘The Hellions.” Richard Todd. HURON Sat.-Thu.: “Advise and Con- sent." Henry Fonda, (Juries Laughton, Walter Pidgeon. Starts Fri.: “Boys' Night Out,' Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Tony irS SENSATIONAL! Miracle Mile Drive-In 2103 S. Telep.raph-FE 2-1000 OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOWN AT 7:00-10:15 THE WILDEST PARTY EVER FILMEPI The BIRTH of a BABY BEFORE YOUR EYES! ' THE ' FORBIDDEN ROMANCEI PLUS— nSIMNEl OFHOIOI ...IOWA Administrative, legal, and Interest oeets aro higher than pre-vlonaly estimated and n trend ts-ward lower over-all real eatnte vninea in downtown nrbnn areas has forced a lower esthnatn tn be placed on proceeda Inmi re> nalo of nrban renewal land. In addition to the Water Street property, the new plan proposes aci^ltion ot rbughly 30 additional properties within the IL20 area that are deteriorated, undesirable for residential use or conflict with compatible IeukI use and reparcel-ingSf lots. Surveys have indicated nearly all the owners desire to sell the parcels. Nominates Postmasters WASHINGTON (ft - President Kennedy yesterday nominated Roy A. Hierholzer to be postmaster at Grand Haven, Mich., and John S. Kilbride to be postmaster at Midland, Mich. The nominatins are subject to Senate confirmation. NOW! EAGLE Thru NOR. (Ouess WhScargs ]/i/hoFj if CAROL CHRISTENSEN #1 EDSON STROLL I "^/^IDHPOSIDII&r- SH0WtTARTITP.M. A VERY BEWITCHING COMEDY ABOUT A VERY ENCHANTmO SUBJECT ... SEX TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY 3 ALL-COLOB FEATURES for a portion of the Clinton River to be tunneled, but. not presently Included in the urban renewal He said major budget needs developing in the project as it now stands come mainly from two m LEMMON ERNIE K0V)1CS KMK B» m VBBU-UIPtSBI-lllt Wmamm —mMEnEmmer ^ WATlRrORO DRIVI-IN EARLY BIRD ADMISSION Ikh Covpen Wlwn PMMkd at Our loR ones Along WMi TONieHT ALL COLOR SHOW OPEN 6:30 9.h. - STARTS 7 P M THREE BIG FEATURES CKimfi'jWErffiWS rtHAPPy-GO-UUGHtERn ENnRTIUNSEIITPARADEI ■y|' ^ STARTS— SCMIAY—\ 2 GREAT TALES. BY THE MASTERI OF SUSPENSE ...SEE THEM ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S M07ION PICTURE SUSPENSE CLASSIC. STARRING JAMES STEWART 'REAR WINDOW' GRACE KELLY WENDELL COREY ' l^riKlSShWtTY-APirtjIAsAW-OvAeWbrALfKOHTC^ -SECOND BIG SUSPENSE THRILLER . . . now he must run for his life—searching fori man who never was... and a giri he had met once in an.uppcr berth. THE MASTER OF SUSPENSE ff WEAVES HIS ^1' 6REATEST y f lUftisj ‘ ’ I will) ) l0Y( jT'ft affair «A a •/ I trais. and andisj in Hr tcraaming ■ daaOi!! CARY GRANT EVAMittlESAINT^ JAMES MASON m Aifneo HiKHCoars * 'NORTH BY NORTHWEST’II TnE'PQN^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ^9, TWENTY-FIVE News in Brief Mtter'f Farm Mari^: Hand picked Mclntoah applM, 89c a peck; aquaah, H.95 a buaiiel; treah sweet dder, iweet com, Wtter sweet; Jonathan and Delictoua ap-plea; Evergreena, |1.9& up. 0pm T dayi. FE 8^911. 3225 W. Huron Tnatn Rmniaie Bale. US W. Pike, Wed., Oct. 3, 9 a.m. to e p.m. —Adv. Exchange St. Tuea., Oct. 2nd,--i6 to 12 a.ra. —/ ■ Lodg« Calendar Annual meeting and election of officen Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.E.S. Mon.. Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. 18>i £. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, secretary. Areme Chapter No. 503 OES annual meeting and election o( (dicers. Oct. 1st, 8 p.m. Rooaevelt Temple, 22 State St. -Ethel Clark, SecreUry. Students and faculty at Michigan State University have contributed 1,500 hooks to the University of Nigeria, where Michigan State con-" ducts an advisory assistance program under financing by the Agency for International Development. BIOISTRATtON nones FOR OEN- To Um suounsd (Meton ol Um CUir 01 SflTSii l*kt. coimtr of OokUnd, SUU of lOcliUoa. Notleo U horeby slrta Uiot In___________ tormltf with tho "Hletalisa BIocUod Low." I, Uw UDdtnItiMd Clerk. upon say day, tseopt aundty ■— _ Irsnl aolMoy, tho day of any ragular or ipoolal oioetlon or primary olocllon, rroolTo tor roitatratloa tha name of any total ooUr la tald Townahip. CUy — not already reclaUred who to me peraonally tor auch __________ ProTlded. hovtrer. that I 1 racelyo ao namet tor reilatratlen Tins the Ume taterrealr- ■--*------*•-- ' tictb day before ani durint the Ume toteryealnt between the Thlrttoth day before any retular. — clal ok etnetal primary etoetlon an at my office Uondar. October S. 1 —lact day, tha thirtieth day preoad.., aald otocUon at prorlded by Section 4»t. Act. No. ns. Public Acta of ISM. from S o’clock a.m. until I o'clock p m. on tald day for the purpote of rcrlewlns the rattotratlon and reiitter. Ins auch of the qualified elactore In eald Townahip. Clly of VUIafa aa ahatt pr^rly apply therefor. The name of no perion but an actual ROSALIND WILDOREN. City Clerk Sept. N and It. INI oral BlecUon, Tueaday. Noyember 6. lldl. To the Qualify Btoctore of the Town-ahlp of SprlnsfleTd, County of Oakland. State of UlchTgan. ---------- •tereb, ,1^,.............- e nnderilioi ly.^eicept I . the day -action or y ittatratlon t _____________ eald Towni resletared who may appi ally for auch rasletratlon -. _______ .. ,....... Jlect recelee lor retlitratlon the name of any total voter In eald Township, not already —......... ---------y apply to —------------- llttratlon during the . ------ Thirtieth ( me peraon-rlded. how-Ive no namea for I time Intervening '-7 before any reel beti the“tey cSf^uch'’election! Notice la hereby given that I will be In my otfloe. Slit Tindall Road, on October ), 4, I and S. IMI and on Monday. October \ ItdS—tost day. the TMrtleth day preceding laid election from I o'clock aja. until t o’clock p.m. on each aald day for the purpoae of reviewing e reglatrauoa and reglaterlnc auch of e qualified eleotori la tal^ownehlp ----------------, Toemehlp Clerk " "id at. •“* or'reviawini e^ " ipply therel... bSCAR R. WALE eglatertns i-la salmon Tefor. BID BE8CUEIM FAREWELL — Stewardess Carol Ann Gould and pilot Capt. John D. Murray, say farewell in Antwerp. Belgium: yesterday to crewmen of the SwUs freighter Celerina which rescued them from the Atlantic after theii; Flying Tiger Airlines Constellation with 76 aboard went down Sunday. The Celerina brought 27 of the 48 survivors-to Antwerp. Breakfast Set for Ministers at Oakland Ave. Oakland County Youth for Christ will be hosts to the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship for breakfast in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Thursday, w w The fellowship is looking forward to an attendance of more than 50 ministers, Rev. Theodore R. AHe-bach said. There will charge. The morning will begin with a business meeting at 8 a.m. with breakfast following at 8:30. The will Start proipELtiy at “ a.m. and close before 10. New members attending the last session were Rev. Carl Koemer, Rev. Norman Sanders and Dick Wynn. Mr. Wvnn Is the director of Youth tor Christ Bible Oubs In high schools of Oakland County. Participating in the program Thursday will be Norman Clothier, director ol Oakland County Youth for Christ, Rev. Ted Hastings and Rev. Frank Zink, both Of Flint, ad Mr. Wynn. Committee for the affair consists of Rev. Mr. AUebach, of the host church. Rev. G. J. Bersche, Rev. E. P. Mudge and Rev. Phillip W. Somers. THE SERVICE OF LIFE , You wlirflnd mMiuments to The Service Ol Life In the marts of trade, next door, church or mountain fastness; a businessman w^ ______ ______ your confidence, the next door neirtbor who sharcR kindness, the church that is friendly voorhres "X* ^ gurgling brook gives peace to all ^:^i||^^who linger. ^ ^ , ? ’ A salesman In a shoe store made me Important; he gave me a feast of Se^ce I of Life. That lesson has never dimmed. I remember what my mother drained into my ears: "Son, you are never ^e. Sonw-one is depending on you: you wiU be expected to render The Service ol Life as long as you live." A Judge leveled a finger at parents and said. "You ^ M. B. MPLB ents and said. "You are tne gumy onep. This boy trusted you and you fail^ to give him the simple Service of Ufe. Tate him home, give him Idve and u^rst^ing— home, give him idve ana unaersiaroins-the Service of Life parents can and must give their children." Hive uiei, V.—.... VOORHEES. SIPLE ^ERAL HOME Phene FE t-SS78 Sparks-Griffin funeral home **Thoughtful Service** 46 WilUsMi $t. Phene K 2-5B41 Churchman School to Start Members to Make Calls on Inactive, Those Not Attending Worship The School ol Churchmanship will start again this season at First Methodist Church, Judson at South Saginaw Streets Monday and continue lor six successive Monday evenings. The hours are 7:30 to 9:30. ■R W ♦ Rev. John Mulder, pastor of the Methodist Church in Walled Lake, will be dean of the school. ♦ •R R 'Dedicated lor Service" will be the theme of Rev. Carl G. Adams’ sermon at the two lyorship hours Sunday morning. The Sancturay Choir will sing “The Lord Is My Light’’ at the second service. At 11 a.m. worship teachers and workers of the Sunday School will be honored. Promotloa Sunday win be observed at the t:N Sunday School Boor. Tomorrow afternoon church members will make calls on inactive members and those who do not attend church. James Jilbert is chairman. R R R The commission on education has scheduled a family night dinner at 6:30 Wednesday evening John Roseboom, guest speaker. Rev. Mr. Adams will be speaker at the Mrihodist Men’s dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday. R R R Volunteers for yard work will have a work bee at the parsonage at 1 p.m. Saturday. Work will stop at 5 p.m. Everyone will then assemble at the church for a dinner which the wives will prepare. Oliver Dun-stan president fo Methodist Men, is in charge of the project. ’The Cooley Soft Water Co., 214 W. Walton Blvd., was broken into late last night or early this morning and about $800 In checks, cash and merchandise stolen. The firm’s owner, Merritt Cooley reported to Pontiac Police that in checks and $100 in cash was taken from a filing cabinet, along with an adding machine and a $375 automatic water softer. ’The building was entered be-sreen 9:30 p.m. yesterday and :30 a.m. today by someone who Everett Dell Returns to Lead Unity Service$ Everett Elell, leader of the Pontiac Unity Center. Will conduct the service at 11 a.m. Sunday at 8 N. Genesee Ave. He has returned from a four-week training period at the Unity School o Christianity, Lee's Summit, Mo, Guest speakers have conducted services during the past month. R R R The training session is part of the ministerial training program In which emphasis is placed on the practical application of Christian principles. R R R The public is invited to attend any of the regular services. The topic for Sunday will be ’’The Pearl of Great Price." LO\^kN^AMBLING-NlW eorperiing, J^hly d#^ ----TTinMn fiiBplQCB ond nledy londscap*d. PRICE REDUCED $1.000... now only $1 WO , witli $1,100 down. Will accept your oquity or land contract os down poymont. Immodiote posMMion ... "Must bo eold fasti" FE 44828 BATEMAN REALTY 877 loirth Ttltfriplii FontiRC FE 8-7181 Pole Stresses Coexistence Minister Says U. S., Cuba Can Maintain Friendly Relations UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (iB-Polish Fbreign Minister Adam Rb-packi yesterday declared there Is no reason why Cuba may not be Cbmmunist am} at the same time maintain friendly relations with its non-Communist neighbors. In a policy speech to the U.N. General Assembly, the PoUsh diplomat said Poland and other Communist countries live side-by-side with pountries M other ideologies and have good relations even with some NATO members. further," He said the Coro have shown patience over the con-| tinued presence ol US. missile and,Siple Chapel. Pontiac Area Deaths ol Springwell Baptist Church, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Blanch; daughter Mrs. Marie Koch of Dearborn; four grandchildren; five brothers; and one sister. MBS. RiCHABO H. HALL Service for Mrs. Richard (Mary B.) HaU, 86, of 23 Hadrill Court, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday SparkRCriffin Chapel burial in Perry Mount Park Ceme- ho^ alter a long Ulnest. She.Was ^ DAVKBURG - Seirire for Mr. member of First Methodist Pennell. 80. ol 320 Broad- jway, will be 2 p m. Monday at Surviving are' a son. Heniy, yonerol Home in HoUy, Flint: three daughters. Mrs. Stan- D»vis»>uni ley Kevem with whom she made Cemetery. her home. Mm. Frank Weller of' “r- Pennell died yesterday at Plymouth and Mm. Herbert Dun- ^ C^teopathic Hospital afl-of Hong Kong. China; 14 er a long illness. grendchUdren; 25 great-grandchU-' Surv'vmg are h.s w fe Mae; a dren; a sister; and a brother. jf'P*”’ Dr. Q^e Wolf ofDetroit; 7 four sisfere. Mm. Jay Smith of ROBERT A. HTKWCOOt |Davisburg, Mm. Mary Turner of Prayem will be offered for Rob- Liniden, Mm. Alma Russell ol Fen-ert A. Hitchcock, 2-yeaiM>ld son ton and Mm.- Carrie Starkweather of Mr. and Mm. Donald E. Hitch- of Kalamazoo; and one brother, cock ol 274 Baldwin Ave., at 1:30 Henry, of Pontiac, p.m. Monday in the Voorhees- - - • DAVID A. SCHROEDRR nuclear bases In their immediate vicinity. He appealed to the United States to take the same attitude toward what he called Cuba’s purely defensive forces, "Cuba is neither threatening nor is she in a position to threaten the United States or anyone else," the PoUsh foreign minister said. He cited West Berlin as an example ol the peaceful existence ot a non-Communist area in the midst of Communist territory. "West Berlin," he said, "is situated In the very heart of the (Communist) German Democratic Republic. But no Socialist state has asked its nelghbom, has never asked West Berlinem to change their social system and has no intention to do so. Burial will follow In Oak Grove ^VON TOWNSHIP — Service Cemetery, Milford. ,0^ David A. Schroeder, day-old ^bert du^ i" 3«-l,on of former Avon TViwnship resi- J^n's ^Pltal, Detroit, after a ^ Arriving' besides his parents’DeckeiviUc, was held today are a sister and brother. Kathy ‘he Pixley Funeral Home. Roch-L. and David B.. both at home: ester, with burial in Meade Ceme-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tery. Thomas Hitchcock and Mr. and Mm. George Fox, all of Pontiac; and a great-grandmother. Mm. Belle .Hitchcock ol Oyde. Burglars Get $800 in Loot at Pontiac Firm WILLIAM S. ALLEN Surviving besides the parents are two brothem, Douglas and Robert; and grandparents. KEEGO HARBOR - Sereice for William S. Allen. 65. of 2276,Le*he Schroeder. aU of Rochester. Willow Beach R^d. ‘J?*'HARRY O. WRIGHT TOt, o.p.1 MBS. RAYMOND BABER ibe 2 p.m. Tuesday in Allen’s Fun-LAKE ORION -Service for L'*'® Orton. Burial B J D K7 he in Eastlawn Cemetery, Mm. Raymond (Edith) Baber, 57, of 984 Heights Rdad, wUl be 2 p m. Mr. Wright. 65. of 2760 Orion Monday in Allen’s Funeral Home ^ied early’this morning at with burial in Eastlawn Cemetery, jjjj ^ illness. He Past president of Uke Orion g member of the Methodist Band Boostem, Mm. Baber had Church and retired foreman of served as an officer ol the Par- GMC Truck & Coach Division. ent-Teacher Association and De- Surviving are his wife, Ellza-Mplay Mother’s Club. For 12 yearn beth; three daughtem. Mm. she had accompanied students to Frank Geyer ol Lake Orion, Mrs. the annual "school In the woods” Richard B. Hunter and Mrs. at Camp Brighton. GeraW Brooks, both ol Oakland Mrs. Baber died unexpectedly in Township; se^ grandchildrOT; Pontiac General Hoepital yester- hofh of Pontinr: and two si.qtem. Surviving are her husband; four.! daughtem, Mm. Jack Valentine Oxford, Mm. Norman Anderson of _______ Jackson, Mm. James Scribner of sni^rt a"rear "iior gfa^ wim Pontiac and Jeanne at home: three Pontiac Man Hurt in 2-Car Collision Isons, Raymond Baber Jr. of Pontiac, James A. of Los Angeles. ■Calif., and Carl E. at home. * Also surviving are three sistem, I Mm. John E. Shearer ol Pontiac, Mm. Robert Butler of Vallejo. (^If.; and Mm. John Beaman of .Ogden, Utah; and a brother. HARVEY J. CAREY A 22-yeaiM^d Pontiac man was| ____ injured last night when his car| ROCHESTE31 — Service for for-collided with another at Orchard mer Rochester resident Harvey J. Lake Ave. and Berwick Street. Oliver W. Rose, 9 S. Paddock t.. Is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with chest injuries and fractures of both legs. The driver ol the other car Nancy Sue Smith, 16, of 1}30 Dover St., told Pontiac police Rose did not have his lights on when the accident occurred at about 8:40 p.m. said she.wps making a left turn onto Berwick from Orchard Lake and did not see Rose’s car which was traveling on Orchard Lake. Rose smashed into the rear right of her car. 'Horizon of Life' Pastor's Topic at Pine Hill 'The Horizon of Life” will be the theme of Rev. Harry Qark's sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday Pine Hill Congregational Oiurch. Sunday School and worship are held at the same hour in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Late Road, west of Middle Belt. Dr. Lester Olmstead, senior deacon announces that Woridwide (teiununton will be observed at Pine BDll Church on Oct. 7. Rev. Mr. Clark has just been ppointed sponsor of the National Pilgrim Fellowship, an organization made up of senior hi^h school students. Before coming to the Pine Hill Church Pastor Gark was minister to the youth at the First Congregational Church in Royal Oak. He has alto served at cochairman of the yough commission of the National Assoclatian of Congregational CSiristian Churches. Trinity G>ngregation Invited to Anntvenary Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach on "In Business for God" e 11 a.m. worstiip hour in Trinity Baptist Church Sunday. At 7 p m. "The Peace of God” will be his subject. The Adult Chorus and congregation are irf-vited to worship with members, of Providence Miahxiary Baptist Church. 311 Bagley St in ede-ig their 14th aaniveraary Monday evening. Carey, 73, of 9144 Falcon, Detroit, will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Mor-teson Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial will be in Mt. Avrai Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Carey died yesterday in Jennings Hosp4taI, Detroit. He was a retired employe of Ford Motiw (}orp. in Dearborn and a member Driver Injured as Auto Strikes a Tree in Troy A Birmingham man was injured in Troy early today when his car went off the road and hit a tree after he had fallen asleep at the wheel w w ♦ William D. Carson, 34, of 2189 •orchester St., is in fair condition t William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with fractured ribs and a dislocated hi-. Carson was traveling west on Maple Road and was just west of Livernois Road when his car hit the tree. He told police he had fallen asleep. of Pontiac: and two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Parrish of Cbmmerce and Mrs. Verna Fullmer of Dray-Plains. Death Notices Wllltom Scott, ira Willow Beoch! Kooqo Horbori oqe M: dear tother ol Mri. XminrU L. (Dorothy 1 Molci and Mn. Sidney iDorlil Llllyerop; door brother of Mri. Ptter ifiuubeth) ’nberi •nd Mr>. Virginia Klaman: alM turvlyed by 11 graodchUdren. Funeral teryloa vUI bo iiald' Monday. October L at a p.m. at - Oodhardt riinararHo—- 10 C. J. Oodhatdt Fundral Borne. Edith Mary, IM Heights Rd. Lake Orion: age 17: beloved wile of Raymond Baber Sr.; dear mother of lira. Jack (Norrinel Valentine. Mrs, Norman iPatrl-elai Anderson, Mrs. James (Katherine Scribner, Jeanne, Raymond Jr., Jamas A. and Carl B..Baber, dear sister ol Mrs. Robert Butler, Mrs. John E. Shearer, Mrs. John Beaman, and Thomas T. White: also surylyed by nro grandehlldroo. Funeral servlca will ba bald Monday, October 1, ot 1 p.m. at Allen't Funeral Homt, Laka Orton with Rev. Anthony A. Nelson omclating. Interment In East Imwn Cemotary, • ----------------------------„ Lake Orion. Mrs. Baber will 11. In state at Allan'a Funeral Home. Mary B.. 13 HadrIU Court: ago 16: dear mother ot Mrs. ' (Winifred)' Kcyem. Mrs. County GOP Appoints Schedule Coordinator Republican Cinmty Chairman Charles L Lyle today announced the appointment of Paul Spagnuola of 1855 Villa St., Birmingham, as schedule coordinator for the current campaign. * * * Spagnuola, a Berkley junior high school teacher, will coordinate activities oMocal, county and state Republicaa candidates with meet-of county clubs and organiza- Arab Paper Protests U. S. Missiles to Israel BAGHDAD. IragOP - The U.S. decision to supp^ Israel guided missiles is an "aggressive” in this area, the newspaper A1 said yesterday. L callad for Arab states to "deal with" the move. be held Moodoy. Intarment* In Ft.-ri I the Spsrki-Orifftn Fu- Funeral wrylco wlU be held t diy. September 10. it TM p.iq. It the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home with LI. Crowell offlclnt-Ing. Interment In Llndenwood Cemetery. Fort Wuyne. IndInon. Mr». Harper will lie In etate At the^^Melvln A. Schutt Funetal 1041, Baby Robert „ ____________ win Are., age 1: beloved Infant ton ol Donald E. and Janet L. Hitchcock: dear brother ol Kathy L. and David B. Hitchcock, dear grandson of Mr. and Mri. Thom-aa Hitchcock and Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Foa: dear great-grandson Bello KlWhcock. Funeral of Ml October l' at: $0~'frm ~ Toorheea-SIple Cliapal wltl M. R. Everett opiating, mont In Oak Orova Cei-.. Milford. BbkT Bobort wlU In atata at C" ---------------- Funeral Home. Ororer Cleveland. 131 W. Sbad-boldt. Lake Orion: age TO: beloved husband of Clara Sllaabeth Kalley; dear father ol Charles A. Kelley: dear brother of John Krl-ky: dear grandfather of Jr"-- •' Kelley: also aurvired b great-grandaon. Funeral _________ will be held Sunday. September “ -■ 130 p.k at Z”—- a™. t.i[, o :udglr., -.... ___ _____________ KaiUawn Cemetery. Lake Orion. Hr. Kelley wtli lie In ctate at Allen'a Funeral Home, Lake Orion______________ MARTIN. 8EPTKMBKR 17. iiS! kUrle. 10 Whitfield: age U. dear sister of Mrs. Harriet ZIto: also ' by tea atocoa and flvo . Funeral aerytee win be nei^n held Ml Park Cemetery. Mrs. Martin will he In stato at tho Vo«rhoot-Stpto Puneral ^ Barry btte. rtm Orton Rd', Oakland Two.; age «: beloved hue-band of KUaabelh E. Wrtgbt. dear father ot tin. Riebard iRoeealeei B HuntVf. Mrs Oer-ald lOnaaleel Brooka and Mrs. Prank iMcrrytoe) Oeyor: dear brother of Olena and Cltnord Wright. Mrs, LesUe i Vivian i Par-rieb and Mra. Verna PuUmer:> aian surylyed by. scyta graiM-^Mren. Funoruf seryteo VIU be held Tueoday. October 1 at 1 B.iai. at AUoa'i Zhinoral Haae, LUa Or too wlO Bev. Robert Orton after 1 p.B. So^y. DIAL FE 2-8181 PrwB I sm ts I PJR. An errort abouM ba to-ported immodlalely. Tba _----------- pertiu of odg^Mto vUi bo ffyos CASH WANT AD RATES Unea 1-Duy 1-Oaya S-Oayt 1 11.71 iin HU IS S.M 0.N IIOS An additional ebarfo of larser than renlar agata tape la 11 o’clock lOon Iho day provloua to pubbeatt>a. Cloainc Umt for odrorttao-NOTtCK TO APVESTISKSS Tba desunlr 7W cancoUa-tlon of trantleat Want Ada la 0 a m. tha day of publication after tbo firat Iptartloa. I 'rile Pontiac Prasa To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion —BOX REPUES-At 10 a.m. Today there i were repllee at The Frees | office la the following | boxes: 8, II. tl, St, M, S7, M. I S7. M, 6S, •(. 47, M, 70, 1 73. 77.WS4, W, im. IM, | 115, 114, 117. Ctr8 tf ThMb ing Iho reeoBl loaa of my beloved huaband. Laurence (Larry) Barley. Special lhanka to Rev. Martin for has comforting worda and alao Sporka-Ortffla Puneral Home. Wtfe. Pale Harley. _____________________ WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS OUR sratllude and appreetolkm for the kIndMaa abown during tha reeent .death of my buab^ Martan C. Ilairttn. tw too comforting wotda by Patoer, Mother IN LOVINO MEMORT OF ASTHUR A. Will, who passed away 1 year age. Bopl. IS. liSI. You are not torgotton. Lovod Oni: Nor win you ever ba. ' Ai long aa Ufa and memory laaL Wt alU remombof toet. Sadly mlaoort by bla lomlly. IN LOVINO MKHORT OP JOHN NIchalaon. our beloved lather, who paaaed away September IS. 1947. A wonderful man. fotoer ond aid. One who waa better. Ood never made. A wonderful worker, ao loyal and true. ’ One In n mUllon, that lather waa you. Honeat and liberal, aver upright. Loved by your frlenda and all whom Mlaaed very much by your family. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF JANET Olaen, who paaaed away Sept. IS, Th’** to Joy A. Kerahner with ona ar BUDGET SERVICE is W. Huron_____PS 44S81 flET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford michig“n credit COUNSELORS 761 Pontiac Stato Bank Bids. GROUPS. CHURCHES, OROANTZA-tlona. $50 lor etUteglff FE |-JSSI. SPECIAL - COLD WAVE, 06 60. Dorothy'a. OOS N. Perry. FE HS44. Open ova-WEIOBT eeoaemically wltl-- Dei-A-Dlot lablota. IS canto i BImma. Pay Off Your Bills Pay menu tew aa’sio wk. Proteat roar lob and Crtdtt Home or OlfIc# Appolnlments City Adjustment Service 714 * Huron___________FE PS3S1 Fvimral Dirsetsn 4 COAT3 OEAYTOy PLAINS l-77i7 D. E. Pursley FDMEEAL BOSn Donelson-Johns PUNERAL BOMB ••Oootgnod iBt PuBorela" HUNTOON PUNBEAL ROME torrlBS Poatta# tor SS Taefu 7S Oaklate Asa FE S41SS SPARKS-GRIKKIN Voorhees-Siple punRAL aona n msib — EMaHiabod Ovaz « Ttan - C4W4l4ry l4tt U LOTE SBCTIOR P. 4 OEATBS 4acb. Oakland RUla MbaMrtod Oaidaaa. SaertOeo. all ar part. 4T/I W. SI SI.. Las Angatoi 41. AGE 60 AND OVER Modl-cart through Social Saeurlly Inleioetod? I^o Ml »dS4T. DAINTY MAID BUPPL Menj™taea_PE 0-7S08 fiOTHER PLEA8B COM I myaelt. Lanbiun. a Platau. tracted by any otbar than Signed. Gordon Oeorge L 461k suodale Dr . Drayton Michiian.___________ ON AND Arnm“TOia da*. Bepiember 2$. IHS. I »1U not bo reipoDsibto for oay debt* mb-traettd bjr any otbar than mmU. Stfned. J P Kofto. 209$ rOVND^ Tins AND WHEEL ON IlM-ltfiittoQ St . DrbFtoQ PUlnt. Owner caU Md idenUfjr. OE 2’^._ ________________________ EL01N. VlCt « ares.i.re’ 81* ■ “ ■ " 4im. PonttM Mill 4im.__________________ . LOST BLACE AND SILVER Owk-man Sbrpberd. viclDUy ol Romeo and Walker Rd. Reward. MY male, reward. OL 2-141 Crest Subdivision. Phono OR Nsb WBWftd MbIb 3 Part-Timers W anted ACCOUNTINO AND DATA PROdtS-alns machine talea raproaenutive: Leading Manufacturar of Accounl- ■ I ^ D-------- ■ ........ . ir Banka, to work out of 11)4 Poollac Michigan Branch Office. Salary commansurato with iralnlni and capertonce Extonalva Salta Tralnmg Program. Ptoata reply to Boi 3. ear of Tho Poallco Proas. Olrlng age. nwrltal atalut. ---’—, tai roaums ol your rear eipetlencc. Apply tot peraon only^ -----ns Depl Store. 14411 lllito- - —-"•-an. Altu ALERT MAN TO LEARN PHOTOO-grtphy. KendAiM. 45 W. Huron. BACK HOB OPBRATOE. OR M04S. BAkBtR - STEADT. OR 1-4444 after 7 p.m. Herb'a Barber Shop, 3464 Pontiac Lake Rd. BIDS WANTED FOR ALL TRADES Blood Donors Needed- PE'4-SS47 68 Rb poaltlyo. $T Rh iMtultTO BUMP MAN WANTED. hiLL COL-Utkm Shop, IM S. Ardmore. FE 3-S4S7. COMPANY trwAAlVA firm. bAclnrouad. PO B,_ _____ Earn $115 to Stah by serving cuslotstora on a local rttoMUbM aalot rout#. Are you: Marrtod. u high ochoet gredualo. 13-41. ambUtoua. making reus than ins weoklyf Thta caU OR lor interview. w EXPERIENCED FURNACE IMSTAL-ler wanted. CaU FE S-T1S4. EXPERIENCED MAN TO PBR-(orm fanluirtat and maintaneo work lor butineaa oftlco. Befarecau re-^ir^. Reply to tho Pontiac Pnaa. EXCELLENT OPPORTUlSnT FOR you to start bulldtog your om-ploymsnt future Nolayefti with alaaduy ineroaaing aalan. potttloa, and company bantfita. Stalnry, S3B to ttort All you nood to qualify to a high achool oducalloo. act ll-3t and talea abtllty. Pbano me ISMS ar apply In poroon. Banoflcltl Plnaact Co., 10 R. Sag-Inaw m. raZnf5"TfAT!^r"ATm$BF?: 130 BAldvltt AM. FIRST CL-'aSS COtLI-SlbN MAN. ONE QLWLIFIF.D TO RUN SHOP. LOTS OF WORK. BILL SPENCE INC.. 32 -S. MAIN. a..ARKSTGN. LATHE HAND WANTED. MUST hi LATHE OPERATOR Aircraft prototype a ' ance. eaperle—-• produce imiih ‘"’'^rc’'MFG. GO. ns Inditnwood Ed.. Lake Orton An equal opportunity onsployor MAN FOR SHEET METAL AND guto D«rti clfrk. HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS 273 Bbldwln _________Pboot >38-4051________ MARRHED HAN ON DAIRY FARM, take charge of caitto. 3SSS H. Rochesler ___________________ MEN S S E K I N O PROFESSIONAL salary, commlaatan. naM - plut bonus and rettro-114-43. FE 1-7731. _______ „E CAN USB 1 AMSmoUS MEN WHO ^ TAOE. CALL, IN PI ELtZABETE XAEB I MECHANIC to ptnon c Many deatrahlt pnpurltoa o seU - A building program - A tucoootful aurhufigtog lad indmg program — Wo slU tooeb you n«« to aaO «. oichango mom and abw rou toe way to a iwWMdlag It tt.'can 1 with I Kampsen Realty and Building Co. W71 W. Rarcn St feitlac. iltohlgai PAET-TIMB PaM buabwtt manaaw lar WaUat Lake Chambtr of O PARTS MAN. WILL train MAN WITH RIGHT QUALIFICATIONS AS PARTS MANA(>ER. BILL SPENCE INC, 32 S. MAIN. CL^KSTON. TWENTY-SIX THE rONTIAC^ERESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1962 EXTEEimr IK- pajr—pcrcenUM tnurvle*. e o B .. v . Trailer Cobtojt. Jnc., TermlnaJ at M2] WIlllaBis Ukt Rd.. Drayton naliu. Mich., “ **-- t!rnont FE »4MU lor aPBrtBt. iStBl Iran W. Bchram,_Realtor. Real Estate Salesman Two too Doteb man who can handlo aiSoa ol the Itaoat tH.OM homoa Tou have...... BuUt by ■ aWo^io"*'-«•>«■ cooTtneod (probably buy Md» *a'’pot«nHal’Swoinrof tS.IMO a year Ipr each man. and 1 cao prove U paat ealea. Lew Hileman. Realtor [ imdl^puta CURB H08TEM WANTED. MUST (rter. ADOly In pereon Piper DrlTO-hi. lormerly 0. MM — ■ , ____ OIBL8 ___________ . Dixie Hwy. Burper Bouae. •157* SIDING applicators WITH EX-pertenee. muit have own equlp-mnl and crew. CaU Mr. Plnea or Mr. Roea. PE 3-7tn. BIS Bear Conatruetlon CO;____________ siNOUT'PAHM HAND. I^M. board. SoM wasee. No mtlklnt. UU S-IWI. Mis UverpoU Road. Troy YOUNG MAN WITH MECHANICAL aptitude lor llfhl maeWno ahop. - ■ - -- -> SM S. Teteeraph. YOUNG MEN OP EXECUTIVE qualhy wantinf to learn to ar proatlie product. Salarjr phu mUaloo plu» bonua. Tel. »M-tMI. HABT SITTER. UV)t IN. ____________________________- BABYSITTER. liVE IN. » DATS ( ADDITION ban oa frleM abowlBS new l {S3 ^ bis?' Ndp <»(—ttil _ y HAVE A TOT CREST TOT PARTY. up to tt p*r cMt la frte inerchaoJif. tmt. HOUSEEXEPER WANTED IMMED- nl on approval. P r e a 1 / Inted aiatlooery. Alao napklne. malchea, etc. klTCHELL OREETINOS CO. 47 W 7 M ’e Dept. P.P.. ” Detroit 1. Mkb. iaSr:r,a°^j^rar^' _ HOUSEKBIPER. FOR MOTMSR-leaa home, mlddleaied prelerred.. Call after S pm. iS2-IM7._ HOUSEKEEPER Some practical nuralnf exMrle^ neceaaary. Uve In. Muat be able to drive 4S to M jrra. ot a« CaU MI 4-77S4. t to i p.m. Aak lor iaitreSs. super etttk? n. PE 2-SS31._______________ URLS. IS OR OVER. TOP Beef.llureer Drlve.In. SSSS Dixie OR line. For 1 or » evenlnea a week, you can earn that extra needed Income. Uae at ear end pleaaloi peraonaUty only requiremenla. Nc delivery, no li^ccUoiia. OR 4-1S7S PE S2M2__________________________ MINOR REPAIR OIRL. MUST B1 experienced. Apply Liberty Cleane- “• COUNTER GIRLS Dining Room "Waitress Ted’s of Pontiac Mall Have bnmedlata openinfa for counter eirk and dlnlne room waltreaa. Apply In peraon only. 2:» to 4:SC ^m. Tede gt ^^tlac MaU. 3SS N. bEPEN^LE"HOUSEKEEPfeR. ]i MIDDLE-AOED LADY. CHILD WE^ -----------herleaa b- MOTHERS HELPER WHITE GIRL XPERIENCED ALTERA tion and repair lady. Ois Oeaneri ---It Pike. . ixPERlENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. Apply Domino Drive In. 112S S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion._ ELDERLY LADY TO CARE FM EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDES EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. GOOD No SuDdfty't or hoUdayi-?lr lo person 1113 CoQley Lake EXPERIENCED ORILL AND COUN-ter glrla wanted. Day or nikhi work. Muat be 2S yeara old or older. SI hour ataHhit pay. with an Increaae hi ptor every 1 monlhe. Apply In peraon Paul'a Ramburier. 7S] Pontiac Trail. Walled Uke. Mich FEMALE HELP NEEDED FOR janitreaa work tat bualneae olllce. Must be experleaced. rel. retwired. Reply to Bok W. The Pontiac Preaa. _______________S52-43no______ HOU8EKEEPEB WANTED JSM***^ Parly Plan Sccncthlnt tTcryont needa. Curtalna. rufa. toweb. bad-dins. Uble doth#. * I lypaa cf Sabry. no, ebmmlialon. lutran-teed. Wo alao need permonent peraonnel lor unit M«ra. alnsle or morried couples. Apply to Mrs. H Dllta at our olflco In the REGISTERED LPN FOR CONVA-leaclni days. Reply to BOk SS. The Pontiac Pre»». REOXSTERED NURSE OR LI* Cloieon. Ibid Hill SALES L. r apply ^In person. Bloom- DY EXPERIENCED IN ady to wear. Muot be lull Uroo and part time Vanity Pair Shi Some practical neeeatary. Lire lo drlre. -4S U, ~ CoU MI 4-77S4. S W WOMAN OVER 4S FOR BABYSIT- a and UghC houne yorii t North tide. FE 4-37M. WAITRESS ntehb. part lima, steady. Apply In person after « p m. DeU's Inn. ]4«l Elisabeth Lake Rd. WOMAN TO LIVE IN - IN EX- chanye for babyalUhis ood some wages PE SS22S __ _____ WOMAN TO CARI FOR CRILDBlil, WAITRESS WAN TE IT CHINA City Restaurant. U»7> W. Huron. WAITRESS. DATS. APFLtTn PER-soo. Pour Comers, comer d Wal-Perry. NO NIGHT WORK O. PLATTLEY. Brohor-Bulldbr With the best in theater tweeds or fine wool and fur being performed year long blends for curtain time in the and country wide by ’top- north, silk or embroidered flight road companies. Broad- linen, shantung or novelty cot-; way is now within sight and tons for the southern circuit, sound of most Americans. From these corresponding Regardless of whether the body measurements select the marquee lights shine down size best for .you. Our sizing Broadway or on Main is comparable to that used Street, the glamorously for better ready-to-wear, dressed audience is always sinca Rnot'Wobt vihm SLcngth I 34 34 3t ISSInchct EVELYN EDWARDS ________ ego 11 lo M. Ty^ W. Muat ho?a plononat pcrcoonUty. PUBUC REALTTONt ........... an important part of the show. To insure a smash hjt on the spectator side of the footlights, we highly recommend — this elegant Anthony Biotta dinner jacket for the starring 34(k 2S VM Siftiv Btv FH 4>7S33 '^^CHOR FENCES No Mooty Down. PE 5-7471 ArcMtsctural MmsiEf PORTUC PENCE CO. 5033 Dlxb Hwy. OR 340N NEW HOUSE AHD REMODEUNO plan, drawn. HE 1034SN. FIeet Sia perfect lor 1 or 3 pooplo. May U lEstrECtlMS*SdiMb B) Waaler Crattaman IMMBDUTE SERVICE .Vifgand Music Center fiiona PEdaral 34S34 I wlpdoxfk. Rea. SaUa- PIANO LESSONS _________FE 4443S_________ LEARN TO OPERATE HEAVY cqulpmenl. earning. tlTO we.'- —' more. For Information wrllo 4330 Weff 0 MUo Rd., Detr DInmood 1-T313. LEARN RADIO-TELEVISION REPAIRING study ot homo In your span High school educotlon not IM TUNINO AMD REPAIRINO ________X. Dept PP. P.O. Box a DotnUt 34. Mich. 8L 7-3430. SCHWEITZER CARPE'T SERVICE. ' ---------------------------- CARPENTEB WO« OF UdJ. Hew. PE 04430 nllor 0. CEStEM ToAsriof ------™ Mlraclo MOo FE I tuf yoniHMBs *ilr MHHH ^ ffr Vi /t ' ' > » pair. Wall ' rcmoTal. tn» tffl-matas. FE 14010 after 0 p.m. PE 3-3100 i BARGAIN HOUSE PATS CASH F< UMd furniture FE 34043.__________________ PUNO LE880H8 HOOFS: NHW. RBPAIR. I ■ Oenerft! Mklnteoaiict FS 4^ ■ A j\ I FAMILY MAN WANTS STEADY work ol ony typo, h— -a—ee—-. license. PE 14331 MAN WISHES TO HAl__________ , at/er I'd m *"***’ “’*‘*'* ' LMTHIUNO. ALL KDIOS. Meyer.. OR 3-13W.________ WALL WASHINO AND CAhH,. Cleaning. Low mtea. PE 4-lOTl. _____ij 3 WOMM DESIRE WALL WASE- ing A-Twork. PE 4-1131.___ A-l WA8RU40 AND lEONmoS. I - BEDROOM TEAR ARbUND houn ol Maoodny Loko.___ CRAWFORD AGENCY ISO W Walton 330-2300 S E. Flint MY 3-1143 ____ PANELED Eaglo Lake Road WIMwood Lakt. 075 no per week. Drive no Bald Eule Lake Hoad, lum East on Wildwood Drvo off US 10. to *•»»_«« mUo to BoM Eogle Loko Rood. 3-BEDROOM. N-«.. I with option, couple. EM 34307. t-BEDROOM. Ub BATHS. LABOE Icnced-ln yord. Relerenew -------1. ON mo. TOO Brlarvole I QMS. PRIVATE BATH AWb noe. Cleon. DUUUeo lu— It. tit per wk. PBS4SB. _ 3-ROOH APARTMENT. LOCATED CLOSE TO BUS LIME. pEAL tor COUPLE. lU PER W ■ , Ingulro m Mdvln l-iktokoOM ON LAKE. IN A 1 ehOdron wotoomo. (Ml _«aL. 3 ROOMS WITH BATE. ADULTB. : baiwment. (Sxn 0-1013. . I ROOktt MODERN. NICELY PUS- ’ nbbwO. OR KOU- TWO BEDROOM TERRACB . .----------. ---- 'firs* and flrcplwe. formal dining room, new built-ln-kitcbea, panelled den, large recreation inra-lly room, main ftoor bundry. oil heat, two apoeloua bedroom. In addition to den, Itb bnttaa. 1010 Bald ^le Lake Rood: lib mile. EiA of U S. It. Drlvo out U S 10 to Wildwood Drlrt; tnm East and go ont mil* to Bold Eagle Lakt Road. Coatinue Bast p«SL *1 reference, required. ROLPE I SMmi. Rcaltcr. PE 3-TgN. LAKB ORION. RMMX.. UOO HelghU Rd. MY I-I3k4. |__ MC^RM IHkDROOiir^UNION W. EM34 Bene-$ Effert"*“““‘ •' MU^SEL^LEAVINO MICHIGAN Modem S-badrm. home, natural KS; --**'bfack r " ' NEW BRICK HOME POR PAR-tlcular paopla. many ftaturaa. SIT MS 900 pTb^ Matbodtat Church. neat TW^EDROOM. .900. 004 tmarinn PE 1-7740 Uaa A Pontiac Praia Want Ad tor taat raatilta $49 PER MONTH Includinx taxoa and Inaurai 1 bedroom homo with bath. 10.100. 1790 down. C. Pangus. Realtor ORTONVILLE ' ----- NA T-M19 3-4901. Alao 1-badroom ranch typo north end. 7 ROOMS. OWNER. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. 4 BED-room ranch. IS baUta. lakt prlvi-Irgei. Community water, laroa baaamant PE t-OSN. Evaa. ROCHESTER. SALE OR Ril*T. J bfdroom brick. B«MmcQl. fftTM*- Sashabaw-Walto'i Area I bedroom, nira llyln(.dlnlnt rooma larft kitchen, tana uIIIIIt. ■ ai heal 1 car tbraxe. Paved airaat. city water. Will trade equity lor contract, boat, car, qtc Ai-auma 4'/i par cant OI mortiaia: PACE to Waal Oralmtr Hoad I 4000 W HURON.-DAYS------ E^8_OR 3^4990. or PE 1-70IS SOUTH MARSHALL. 4 ■ ROOM houaa. Pull baiemant. Will trade agully lor clean car or what you have of equal value Taka —*■ ■ ■ 04.200. 990 r —.... 30 p m 4-1115 altar WEST SUBURBAN WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR plan OR OuRs Hava 1 bedroom. Itb bath, lull . haaamanl nodal to anow. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILOCR OR 3-9S17 altar S p.m._ SlVnSJwN MTMENT NO Cl OAINO COSTS NEW ROUSES 3-BEDROOM With 24 It. kitchen and lamllv roc MODEL AT SS0 Kinney corner ol Blaine 1 block! I. ol Oakland 1 blockt N. ol Montcalm Opan 1:10 to 1 PE B-1711 LI 2-7327 Ei Priced from $9,500 wm build 1-bMroom rdneh-atvla bona on your lot. Pull batanaoL oak lloori, tlie bath, blreb cup-botrdt. OB J-70U. RUSS McNAB___AHT METER NEAR DOWNTOWN Ox Lorralna Court, adjacent to Franklin filvd. LoU ol Uvurg room In tbic Una 3 bedroom home. Larsa living rm , dining and kiteb-an nown pUi' living room porch, BaMmani wl'h apartment and gu heat. Very good condition throughout 111 900 with terma, JACK I.OVKLAND Sih Hmiss HAYDEN WEIT BCBUKBAN. s bouraa. Eac '*• . ®oth holMa bavt teA^X-o.d‘“,JS‘U” Bturniii i living ra , Complata kuulalion 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995—$1,000 DOWN KENT II heat. t'ORTHRUP a-bath. planters, completely carpeted. •lie attached two-car garage. Eaay lo heat and maintain. School bua al door. Only iota miloa from Pontiac City Limits. Will trad> for income or cheaper home. Worth every penny. SStTnO. LIST WITH US - We buy. tall and trade. 23 yra. axpeiienca. OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 Multiple Lit ting Service. La H. BROWX. Rfaltor S0» Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3W " — • .106 Marlborough OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 CHWL ^ Uving room i bedrooms, dining l.. aiKuiou wun breakfast apace. Ila baths, thermopane plctwa windowi. earpet-Ing and drapai. Baiement. 2>a . ear attached garage, large wall landtcapad lot. Owner retired and leaving atata. Prioad at: $22,900. To roach property; Drive out Woodward AvOnuc to Square Lake Road, turn left on Marlborough to open aign. John K. Irwin A SONS - REALTORS 313 Wait Huron—smee ISIS Phone PE B-OOPB-Eve PE 2-S902 BRICK CULO.MAL RD RTALTY. 0 OB. 4 ROOMS Doll house. , ________ FiViTROOM UNPINISHEO HOUSE ready to plaiter. two large loti dacapad and garagt. Il.m do. Ill/, U.000 Taka ovar------ equt^ « ^Holly, U ir ptymi 2 lAktvi . FOR COLORED 2 apartmenu. gat heal. I car rage. Income. 16.900. dew^a. Paul.Jonea. PE 4-0190. POR BALE SI.S00 EQUITY Tn MOD-am. home lo Northern High arc . J0»ee la Emarton Elam, and Mi lion J^Hlfh.---- UnoccupM,________ brick ranch homo wHh ful ment. 7-ytart-ald. Automatic |i hast, fbaead yard. Carpet an J»L.kdL"*» t," Bunday. Shown by owner. ‘lOOT iROOM BOUSE, NOETH mcl, paved atraat. gaa luraaea and •aUr hasiar. High tod dry. CIom •oihopplng within ndia circle. 2<^ taa itova and ratrtfaralar _St.t00 caah, PE 847gt. HLUNT REAL ESTATE !U N Cental st, WUhlAnd, 1I4BSU DIiOBAH bldo. ob. ^ PE 1-am_________ . kJwfc SAlE OR REkT J-bedroom bomt CreieenI Lakt jms^ PK 4-lggt anar 2;JO. 3-BEDROOM" RANCH LOG *oalad naar ewnmarea vlU_ ^.,^nSl^maSrwlth raeraalloa reem and fireplaea. t Pri^*saa on Bmria Lnka. *■ *»Mm»tlng larmi. u A bar. Maka PARTRIDGE ---IW»_W. Huron - PE 0-3SS1_ , KEEGO HARBOR immodlata saaaaaslai on thia l ”"®om eonpnet homa. full bate meni. fanead yard, lake privilexi 2-FAMILY I up In thil cwvenianl leeallon on paved atraat "War rente far ITS par montb WT lor lUalf. 111. •" Den t wait. eaU now. CRAWFORD AGENCY & SOI niB, I ranch ___ilvUlon m honiei Homa li 'lomailte ovei--- r valley Approi. ' large d-------• _ _ atraaii.' underground rlrtng (no poleii Early occupar— • beamed ceiling and ch ‘ '—----------n, carpeti all bufit-l ulilandlng lubdlvUlon ol higher-priced cuitom honiei Home li iltu-ateu on a large homeilte overlook-Ini a very iceoir valley Approi. 1000 iquari feel plui large decorated garage. Oaa heii ’''^ed" I anJ*itocmi ----------- Including dishwasher cere when.au say U tor you to find a better valur 133.900 complete ^for Immolate sale Also other hoinei avallablt Including our lOOO-foot ranch model al $21,900 Including lot and S900 carpet allowance, approx. 10 per cent down Pumlihed model open. Ml 0-219a alter 0; OL l-dWl days or stop by new modela f«„,bro-churci and detain Set me VUlae-Claiile model homes at the N' comer of Walton Blvd (University HOUSE and 5 ACRES 19 mtnutee from Pontiac. M»«ljm 3-bedrooffl Total prtca IS.090. Approx 11.108 do«. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE a Mill St NA T-ltlt LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Oott to new MethodWt church, new J-hodroom brick rmn/b l^e-a-cor ottoohed iiorato. full dmo* m«Dl. ctrwnle tUc both. Don McDonald licensed builder OR 2BSS7 after 4 n m. O'NEL SPECIAL Sai^ on thU llna 1 1^ home hi an exeOllent NM-end location. basement, taa heat. A l»au-tlful shaded lot and a haU. with berries, a cherries, olums and R08M. Owner leaving Stale for rea-■ ■ lalth a-" —* almost immedlal Aik^for Mrs. Botto, “C.' SCHUETT S BEST i $290 down. I bodnn.. bae PIONEER. Brick ranehin. 1 cw BeauUlul recreation. * MY”i-u4i|C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Exchange OR Trade iny direction — You need no Reel Estete Problems— TODAY’S TOP TRADES OPEN 51;NDAY 2 TILL 5 3010 Aiigelus Drive Lake Angelus Gojf View Estates You will enjoy year round fun and relaxation al tint ad-*- distinction — mighty III too — ihrea bedrooms full baths — step saver ' It-ln appliances ramie tUe ------- — ____ Excellent lo- CALL POR APPOINT. carpeted living room with brick ---.......- -n, NEED A DIN- -------3KPA8T lUi. Ex-Charles uispoaal. ca- ___ extra lavatory basement, gat heat, large land.scaped yarl JCxceUtnl_ lo- MBNT. GI TERMS CITY WEST • 3-hedroom ranch at. garagr. nea% . . ... Je. Prethly painted ouisioe CHOICE WEST StDE LOCATION ITS VACANT! FULL PRICE, 912.900. , 0 tell. Three ___________________ Litchen with dinette, large utility oom. 24 loot family roc- ached garage. Aluminum __________ ,nd screens and cyclone fenced ard. Juti one block from tch — 10.790 with 11.900 down >mt anef*utl . Prietd at dlllon. Ideal for a large (amlli or income. Four rooms and li bath on drat floor, fireplaot am Incinerator solid TRADE AND STEP UP Into this sharp cedar shingir ranch homr. Owner will consider taking equity In small home In Irade. 3 bedrooms. spacious living room. SOPHISTICATED MODERN lor the fun of casual living It this well constructed S-hedroom brick ranch home, oak floor, oi,,. walls. tw(«ar garage Priced at 110.900 wllh 11.000 down. •WE NEED LI8TIN08 " John K. Irwin OPEN Sharp 3-bedroom home. walMo-wall carpetuig. plenty of eating tnaee In kitchen, m taths. newly ‘ •—^ughout Paneled rec-In baetment. 2-car " '*——ir yard. ------ _____ ________.T10N8: East Pike. Icit on E. Bird, to open decorated garage. AncW~ Betl- Eas_________ sign. Your host ARRO - Atlracllve 4- -----—ge picture wln- baautUul view of the laaa. luuv intulated. oak floors, plaalared walls.-------- NEAR MSUO - decoratco It carpeting - _ ____ Asking 122.900 Quick pottettlco. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 755 Fourth St. Onlv $500 Down Balance like rent — economy home —ea OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 2487 Pontiac Drive Low Price Buys LAKE PRIVILEOED 4-ROOM ROME *■—---- *"-00! - utUlty - Waterford Drh trade In your equity In' your present home, enjoy all the lun that goat with lake living, and ttlli have the conveniences of the city — Lovely three-"----------- level horn------ •*— llreiMace. table tpi *0 Hi* lake, from recreation room, two-car garage, paved street, cliy sewer and water. Oftrred at S22.900. each terms, or Irade Dtrectlans; Orchard Lake Rd CHOICE I-AKE PRIVTLIvGES Brick ranch, large living room wtth dteplace. 1 full bath plus 2|i baths Kllchr------- WASHER. DRYER. REPRIOER-ATOR. AND INCINERATOR. Smith Wideman m area - 17.t90 LAKE PRIVILEGES ------------------- ---imer cottage — scrcanad porch some furniture — S3.0SO lor basement -- Maybee Rd. - ACRES — older I ir horsaa — water GILES f 4-UNIT BRICK INCOME on the N tion. A line return far yi ■. m bi s. lull bi tached garage. 100x100 foot beau-___ tiful lot. Call for appeintmgji. 77. SIDE 4-hednem homo. Hardwood ■V Pontlao Drln. plaslared walls, full base- ment. gas heat. MxlO famUyreom. garage and mort. Only tll.tSB with terms. GILES REALTY CO- PB MI79 tit Baldwin Avenua MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE oarland to am Pontlae Drtva. KAMPSEN Realty and BuUdlns Co. lOTI V Hunsi PE 44mi ^ W MLB PE 9-7M Sharp 1-badroom tn tpaeloua kitchen. well lo wall earpetlnx In living room and hall Pamlly room plus paneled and Hied recreation room In baerment. gaa heal. 2-car garage, nicely landscaped lot. A very good buy. ANXIOUS TO SELL-OWNER trans frrred Excellent spot lor children dead end street Very clean 3-bedroom home full basement wlUi recreation room, gaa heat, aluminum suirmt and screens. SellUig h plenty of eating at TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR OPEN 0-0 Sunday 11-1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9143 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 ' OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. \Vc Hold "Perpetual Open House" in Our "Office Theater” Sava Umt and mllaata clearly taring deuUa of Interior as waU at txtarlors ol aU - NEAR MSUC Lovely 3-hedrocm brick ran wtth large Igxll ft. living ro with fireplace, aeparate dining room, family tilt kltcban. I luU baths, patio, full baatmaat. k-car attached brick garage. Many ex-trAi. On a larga M. Owner will Irade lor tmiUer BosDt. ROCHESTER AREA Trades—Yes! Realtor Discounts—No! Bass & Whitcomb REALTORS 'K R7JI0 __ UL 1-ttM SOSO Aubrnw near Adame laaid "BPBClAUZnOQ a TRAOBr* Union Lake—Comm! Neat . 2 bedrm. bangalow Ottawa Hills « 3 badrma.. enclosed Plorlda rm, fall vbath and 2 -- room II X 20 with i and rafrig Carpeting drapet kicluded. oaa Oaraga. 013.100. terms. 80 Acres—Ortotiville UUabl*, Comer I buildings.. 127 000 2 Homes—1-Acre nig. alum, storms, terre and awnttigs. 20 tl iiri rm. wlUi PP. aeparate d Ing rm.. fully ctrpeird finished batemcni. nice. Separiie 1 rental. Ptvad drive, car garagt. Ige. i fruit trees Only new 2 Directions M9« i n i-ass Lake Rd . nort to No. 300. open oign. OPEN SATURDAY . and SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. living rm 13x11 with wir daw wall opening on covere< patio. PruHwflod p a n e I r OM mtge. terms ' 3970 w Walton Blvd. : WE WILL TRADE ANNETT l.\C. Realtors S. Huron tt. 0pm Irtnlnfi * BUDday M FE 8-0466 Sab Nmm s 49 {Salt Hmms 49 Sak Hmms yard. OI or PHA terasi O'NEIL OPEN Sunday 2-5 p.m. best lor Hit money L. — Ponlltc Area. Prom the marble smooth basement fleer to the heavy asphalt shuilet. the art of quality and craftsmanship Is ever preaent Aluminum and brtek tiding Ex Iri thick fiber glass Insulation In Mlllng^^aod all fx- pluinblnx AHTtcUve cenirr hall continicllon .ailh spacious living room to the right, to Uir tell 3 btg bedrooms sll with wardrobe eloseu. Ceramic master bath with off Uic master bedroom. Sparkling kitchen i I $500 DOWN We have aevaral nearly new ^ ! 'and 3-hadrown hainaa for Inuno-dlaie poasasaloa ki Waterford Twp ntonlhly paymenu to eutl. ^ ARTHUR C COMPTON A SONS OMS W. HURON DATS OR 3-7414 ___EVES^OR 3-490^or PE 17093 NORTHERN RIOH S^THOOL AREA REAGAN DORRIS home In elaan. quiet and exclu-alva nelghborhowl. In Drayton area. 2 very spacloue bedn-------- t flreptacee. I bathe. fuU ment. attached 3"k-car garage and a baauilful lot. lOi---------- family kitchen. 11x14. Sparkling cabled divided and tiled for rrcreatlon room. Solid concrete drive, and a IjCar^garaga wllh a brick Iroji. OWNER ANXIOUS for a deal dropped Vice to U.090 on this attractive 2-bedroom bunialow lu the BlliaheUi Lake Estates Large carpeted living room, at-tractive kitchen, gas heat, fenced back yard. eiperUy landscaped and a 2‘a-car garage. A rtal hr- DORRIS a SON. REALTORS i30 Dixie Hwy. OR 441324 Office Open Sunday 1-4 MUL'nPLB LISTINO SERVICE NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom brick tuiigalow Living and dining area. Kitchen. Pull Easement. Oes Ha neat. Hardwood floors. LAROE fenced lot J^wly decorated Vacant EASY TERMS. CaU today. ORTH glDE Igalow Living Kitchen. Pull ---- ---:lc HE heat fl^^decorated. Vacant EASY DRAYTON AREA Three belroom ind dinuig an «s/mant. OU ...... . irgrted. Vacant EASY Itllchen, FuS ■ “!Wly dee- ------ ----- TERMS. POR FURTHER DETAILS. ------ ----- Kitchen Pull menl. Oil HA heat. Alumlnui.. tag. storms and screens PRICED . ..------------ II MR ALTON OPEN Eilzalietli Fake Estates *^>7 Exmoor St. Immaculate 3 bedroom hrictrhomi 2 car garage, lake privileges Fei. ...... cgrp^iin, gnd drapes, tile bath with colored fixtures, gas______ and hot water, recreation room quick possession FHA terms if desired. To Inspect drive —‘ — Elizabeth Lake Rd to Ci right 7 blocks to Exmoor, right >no block to "Open." ‘Hud’* Xicholic, Re.^ltor 4* Ml. elements St. FK 5-1201 or FK 4 877s^ drioK the d allow 0 DIRECTIONS M-Jg riaht on the Airport Rdad right onto wmiarns Lakr Road right . to ^Uer Watch lor O'NEIL OPEN' signs Ask lor Mr Oraham. FE J-4gl0 OPEN SUNDAY UNI" TO FOLK 2724 WINKLEMAN DELIOHTPUL BIO HOME tiluaird rlghl along ths Isir fairwav al Sliver Lake Oolf pettag Is Included HERE a a home dial should he Inspected inside to fully apprr-- ........... “-It U.OOO There's 3 king slie bedrooms wlUr private beUi'lor masirr bedroom. lo| burning - fireplace ta spacious living room. l”so to call PE J-7UI3 Ire t£ta"lov*e?rhmns"'-CaU BEFORE YOU BOY - Be aura to aca. tbu -extepuonelly ^ atlracllve home in CHERo KBE HILLS. Only one yrer old and heller Ihw new Beautiful carpeted I * •" * room, drapee tocliMed, ileamint nnk floors, plss-ferld walls taateluUy decorated. 2 lars# hndrooms and full balh down. I bedroom and full hath up. sparkling kitchen. IvUl b«ej ?iy‘“ heat.* BWrma. acreens c buy I a.2M 1 We are offertat a to wall carpeltag. fireplace, paved drive, and o,/ c»f . lancher wllh 2 bedrroms, arpeltd living room, beau-iful recreation room with i both ■nt# lot u 107 loot triide. Immediate ciouj» bedrpom* all with wardrobe closets, large llv-tag room, slate foyer. I'a baths, large family room with fireplace. iMk Iloors and plasterec walls. 2 csr atisched garage, beautify rural setting on 131 x 2«« foot lot. See It today excellent rtnanctas can ha arranged. WEST SIDE: Here is a largt living room and. dining room, full basement, comer lot. And for the Low Price of 19.990 With $1,909 down. a beautiful gar-“-ilgnrd for siring nol a small family many rooms, but syrry n ones, this cou'd ^ *“ ’ House " The 22 f beaudful cthlnels a home Is tinmaculali ler buy I $13.00 HIITER CLARKSTON 3 bedroom brick ranch, oak floors, gis heat, lUed baatmenl. closa lo schools. *"* 909. Terms. WEST SUB . 3 bedroom, plastered walla, aarpel, large kitchen - ' dining space, full basement. OWNER SAYS SELL 1109 down, or srtll take csr in Irevie M (his I yr. old hom(. ___________ floors, larga .ol fenced. tt.SM WE BUILD. 2 Tri-Level, plasti flimrs call B .. Estate. 3S60 Elis Lake Road PE 4-9990 or PE 2-917* OPEN SDN. Hiller, Real acrosa the sires BY OWNER 3 bedroom custom huUI brick and aluminum siding; 2 car alUched garage. 1490 sq ft Ilvhig area, full basement, cirpefed. tile bath. ranliy. alumuium alonne. .....el from Williams $19.900. OR 3-7W9 HOYT POR THAT PERSONAL INTHRCST. no OLD FARM HOME Solid brick built over lOO ytkra ago 9 buge rooms, large propertr. New furnace tacludtag duct work Newly wired throughout Located In area , of fine homes Close ta. Priced low for quick aala. Call ua R.\Y O’NEIL RE"\LTY MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE SS3 B TBLBORAPH Office Open »-<• I SSkllS. Larsa 2-ear garaga. ~TRT US POR TRADES"" 1JS2 W. Nunw PBi2-9SM PE I MULTIPLE US"riNO BBRVIC down plus clostag cosi PHA. Terms Au b u r n Hrlghts. GI No Money Down CANAL FRONTAGE Shsrp 3 room bungalow located on Canal frootaga to Bogie Lake. Wet plastered wall, hard wood floors, country Biylf kitchen, acre lot gs.sro with approilmalely 1430 clostag cost Monthly HERE'S A REAL OOOD BOY NEAR THE PONTIAC hard . to find CLARK floora. ~ double cloaeu. modfcn kitchen, tiled hath. Itl.990 terms or will trade. 4 ACRES CLARKSTON AKKA. 5 room owdern home 3 bedroon I'x baths stone fireplace. 2-< 49 ELIZABETH LAKE iBSTAYBB, t-hodfm ranch, larga ratg- Alaai-mum storms, carpeting, drapea, landscaped. Lake privnecca. By iwner, PE t-S902. ' $9,300 MODEL AVAILABLE iei7 HOLBROOK HURON gardens "Voung-Biit Homes” really means BETTER BbtL'T Russell Young_______PE 4-M9S age knotty pine Interior Fully ii sulsted yesr around hocne M.99I H. H. H Ai .STROM REALTbR , i Evenii OR 4-OHS I Call (Ig2-0431 or OR 3-9229 ■ks heat, washer, peting Included ,• —-. —— privileges w Oakland Lake. 1*30 DOWN. 979 OH LESS MONTH-" ” Modern 6-room h'""’* -------"n Jr. treplic ir 3rd bedro( FE 3 7999 RES PE 4 4913 3101 W. Huron. Ponlisc MULTIPLE USnNO SERVICE OPEN The Princess 2* WEST COLUMBIA SAT AND SUN 1-6 P M Custom built Jbedroom home wllh l*a hkths. full basement. — TKADl'. BARGAIN PRICED Lovely i - story rancher. 2‘s-CAR OARAOE WORKSHOP. LARGE 199x24».POOT LOT LOADS OP SHADE TREES WILL TRADE IN ANY AREA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. *• ! 334-0911 132-1722 OPEN .^u!ui,iy 2 to 5 P.M. !"'>lvan Lake City 24U> Maplewood St. west on Orchard Lake Avc . lo Pontiac Drive, right to Uarlwid Ave . left one block lo Maplewood and Open " , "MikI'' Nicluilie, Realtor ' 49 Mt Clemens St FI-: 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 lint cosu only Ideal lor a CUT lot. Don t miss seemg this *’oKOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR OPEN Drayton_^. . . Natural fireplaea TA This pleasant ■ g room. Carpeltag and dra-. .. ------------a dining DIATE POSSESSION Val-U-Way WI TRADE ON ANY HOME Optn SundAT I to 4 $950 DOWN 0 vou need more room? Whv ■;c*?*s, _ -turea __ wtth lou of c ft leaturea oak floora. nice kitchen wtth lou of cupboards, lull basr-menl. gaa heal, larga lat near COI,OR!".D I9S down -ta OI. ThU neal and clean 3-hedreccn home, large living room, nica kitchen, full baeemeni. gas heat, large leoced IM. Only n.2S9 lull price. R. J. (Dick) V.ALUET' REALTOR EE 4-3531 341 OAKLAND AVE. Open S-t Lake Front . . . 3 bedroom Ukefronl home o Ing early pgasetslon Oil I Fenced yard Olassed porch ( looking the lake. $9,999 Ploren j is N TrlVgraiih Road If no koswer call FE 2-1922 , BATEMAN I OPEN ' Sat. 2-6—Sun. 1-8 l.akefrotit Models ColonUl And Rancher, either 3 or 4 bedrm* . btieroenU. fAimly rm.. BArtires And beautifully furnished Buy,a Sunday 3 lo 5 220 Cliippew a Willie ranie on 2 lots. 3 bedrooms up with bath. Living room with natural tirsptacr. dtatag room, breakfast room. den. half bath down Pull bsuemenl. extra large 2jcar -Turn left ®f^7y sierTchool '”*** Leslie K. Tripp, Realtor 75 We»t Huron Street «J-fl6l_______Evemiig* FE 4-4278$ SALE HOUSE 49 : , Clo.se to I ily Hall ' I A real good deal on this 3-laml!v tarome. has 4 and bath lower apt . -banr uprrr piivate en-I large basement, gas beat. . If OPEN Sunday 2-6 4027 Inverness* Brewer Kea! l-'.slate JOSEPH F REISZ SALES MOR 'E 4 91S1_Eves FE S-0II23 OPEN Orchard Lake load to BerwlrU left lo Canurbury. left to Kn 979 Canterbury Clark Real Es- i* Kuia. I black one tv mortg today II.OO* down plus is Mtddlebelt to case Kd . lo Norman-Dr. to Invernesk. OPEN Sunilay 2-6 4200 Eflniore Suburban living al Its flngst on beautifully wooded lot In Diayton Woods l-rm brick only 3 years old, snd loaded allh extra. Even «eparate. air condlilonlng plant New carpeting and drapes, it s a dream from too to bottom Sacrifice priced wllh 33 OpO oo*n plus mortg cosls^ Dixie Hay to Saginaw Trail to' Denby to Edmoie. OPEN Sunday 2-6 926 Canterbury cia' 91.990 down plus ni-- coxts Orchard Lake Rd to Berwifk to Cuterhury, left to properly Office Open Sunday 1-5 STOUTS Today's Best Buys. ' OPEN SCNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 121 OTT.\\\ A DR. Sec Picture, Page 14 stately 4-bedroom brick colonial hom^. f^Aturlnf tpackma carpeted living .room with firepUce. center hall plan opan atairway, formal ol jn basement., oil fired boC $ i f r heat. Newly decorated ough«it ready for occupancy u 11 agree that thli .U the moet only 1 ...r dollai _________ i with term*. T r i idered. DIRECnONS - Went Hi OTT.5WA Dr . »ocilh t< and OPEN sign* E MANSFIELD ‘l.hdaHrnoin h 0_ School area. located m . Le- ______ _____ 5 room* and Lh down. larae bedroom uo- baae* 'ni wtth oh neat landscaped lot. SJr7uT lake prlvlleget. Juat 11.490 J IN SYLVAN: J -bedrm. family type homo close to beach kod park. Wonderful condtuon Just 113.390 with 94(10 down plus cosU. 3 LAKE ORION- Florida owner^^say^jt^l^and^to Vacant imi^iata dm! aesslon. 3 bedrms.. tune fireplace, family rm. and oversise J-car garage. Only II 400 down plua mortg. costs. 4 CITY BAROAIN: Real sharp 3-bcdrm., basement, gat heat and 2-car garage Just |g.49g and low monthly payments of ipprox. 149 and No Down Payment except mortg costa to yetaran. Attention all Oik. 5 ECONOMY SPECIAL Owner eays sell at almost kny price 3-bedrm. bungalow w-lth basemoitt. Freshly decorated and Inrmedia’ta possession. 1990 down will move you In. Don't Bt a lajM contract o Trade \Vit|i a Top Trader 1 See I! *V'Oom brick h( separate dtauif area, m oaui. oase-ment wtth gas heal water softener, laundry tret Beautifully landscaped. new 2'rear garage, paved drive Owners sacrifice at only fl3 700. convenient terms. NEWLY WEDS - Just the ticket lor you Partly furnished 2-bedn»m home with 2 lou wllh lake priv-lieges West suburban locaiion, near Union Lake Village Only $499 down, easv monthly payments, ini-medlale pMtettlon. \\ arrrn Stout, Realtor 77 N Saglosw St Ph. PE 9-SlSS POR A QUICK BALE. CALL C8! JOHNSON 23 YEARS OP SERVICE Brick ranch ' tn . lake home dealtnad and lamer ta 1994. Plraplace. ____...... bathrooms, walk out lement wllh pstlo. tevely recre-aiion room with bar. lawn tprtnk-llne tettem. $39,990 See thIa 08- 7 complete the lake, llftguardt tor the kids, bowl well. ThU It aa excaptlonally well kept home and II can be yours for only 9139M with reaeonable older home In eaeel- Jl CTark Wheaton A. JOHNSON' & SONS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCM EE 4-2533 TVVKM V-EIGHT TUE ruM'J lAC 1-KESS SATURDAY. SKPTKMiihii SihHowiw W Looking for an Acre A Bloc t-bcdraem kcmc. wKh 1 nam te douWc u b IkM. with Ma. bli fBiTO ctylc kttobaa I roooi. Mxlt llylBt r on u Bcrc ol iround. will >1*11 bcni *nd cnilnly I CIO** ---------- Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor-I'xchangor 1 W. Huroe - Fg 4-l»7» K DOW X >i, IN' OB Round Ukc Rd. FULL PRICE. M.9N ONLY $9.M50 Dixie Hwy. Commercial Rolfe II, Smith. Realtor LONKI.V LOCATION hiyllw o»li noor>. plutfrcd btbUi 2 nlcf bedroom* carpeted hvtni wajr vith fireplace, double con-ainicied aarage, 3 nice fenced lot* Located in the heart of Dravton Plalna among the be Priced at il2.750 $1 M...... . par month EVERETT J. CUl MINOS RE^LTV 4M0 Dixie Hwj Uh XtPM|a 54 MARM^DUKE HMIILL VILLAGE A bMuitUul iM to kuUd yov o*n nonte, wuim' w •• pmiMtBd And aimrtd ol (utur* ueir funi. l-c»r APARTMENT HOD8E nJiCAN K A alDK ^INC^E LOW INCOME^^M NORTH JOHNSOk ofsTTa Jf»N*Irnh w!---- ™ riw's u UC—rRd. <1 MICHIOAN. Ph: XMmo* RHONE 682-2211 VACANT SBEDROOM 1 3 BEPROOM RANCH. W.M. • car attached . ba*emem. large family landiiraped Lotus Lake MONTHS irage. full •oMn.* fully F •vllefie|. off ^ kitchen, full^ bath, i fransf/rred. Reduced i ?i J,?00 100 h'oot Lake Lrontage ON A NATCRAL LAKE $700 L'OW'N Ineludln* PAVED *tr»»l. CIT n apartments. Income more beating < OR 3-144 priced! Veterans Union Lnk> Arr* pny rfni? Own your oi I plus wp*ml» npt. on i y pnymcnu. $0 DOW X *EM”3T7rr4 RAOE. WORKSHOP. IJOUN-POOT LOT LOADS OP CRANBERRY LAKE •» north of Rochrttrr I Lot lOOxIM tS.ON. BEAUTIFUL I • ACRE LOT Harbor*. White L*k*. IIS It. bench frontnne. LI 3-INS. 6C-24I3 R LEASE FOR SALE OR--------- Benutllul ] bedrm. SnS Warner. EM S-3PS7. ________ LOT SOxNO FEET. SAND BEACH, landaceped and lenced. en»y lertm. FE 3-7SS3______________________ LAKE ANOELUS. BEAU'HFUL IN ___________________FE »3SM. LAKE LIVING LOTS — utes Ponllnc. prlv- - lake. I7«. ______I. Excellent Dale Brian Cor- OR 3-1395 LAKE FRONT • ROOM BUNGALOW, WALKOUT baxement. *h*rp condition In-•Ide and out - lot »x385 (ee 7 car aarate — breakaraU i boat dock Trade or Sell . Ploi.lr J Clw'eo elto loetted oi OFFER. bath. Poo Nlcholle. FE 8-S1I3. SYLVAN^LAKE FRONT _________ eautiful butidinx ilte*. NxlSO ule sandy be»cn. Top InvMt- Dale Brian Corporal Ion. 1^ACRE ORCHARD - i MILES ---"—'lac Good Income. M- Complele^orch^ eqt ilow i eacrltlce. EM 3- ACRE8 — NORTO OF CLARKS ACRES — K I road Iroolage H ACRE FARM - needt moden . Prico ^1 land UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ... --- Clarkilon 5-U4I OR l-O.Stl TRADE By Anderson & Leeming Sab HMMheld 6Mdt *S Sslt HemdieM 6e«ds I3.N EA. *S Sde MiMtltaMM* 67 Sab MhceWasaww •sU RODS . ..... vinyl' UMOLEDM . me WALL TILE BBO TILE OUTLET. I97» N A MONTH BUTS tnm’Aurw. * Ub5«. l’^kuS'%ble!*'And 3 pc. bednm'Mt Irflh lM»ri?rlnf —----------- boa apring to malob dtawlR*' mMEEM PUBNACE. WA'ITtR HEAT- USED HE/TtIMO BOOlPlrtlfT £S27V« WAYNE HEATIMO 00. A BEAUTlFl'L SINGER aewint mochine sif-aaf equippad. n~>. I...... ->t-||. button bole*. Tal. WolU-__________ Buiiness Oppartvnitbs AVAILABL- , ------------------- Shoppins center. ' To pny nil all your bill*, tni Oodward 3-77N I contra, t or mortaake. provMli POR LEASE IN • *^*’?!* inanfoeament < It month’i lallon- ''“'T 59 I Mortgage Loaai CASH AVARABLE NOW (.'larencc C. Ridgeway BROKER ■__________ WANTED FARM ViaNITY OF wwle Lake Twp, Will purchM* only from pvt. party. Call SS2 aSM^fter t Walton Sub Botlntsi Pregiirty 57 DRAYTON PLAINS Walton Blvd.. comer ol Melnred. near Dixie Hwy. T0x3N commer-clxl. food butilne** location. Bar- “PONTIAC REALTY m Baldwin FE 5-9378 dixie" HIGHWAY INDUSTRIAL BUILDINO. VOLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY OR FOR CHILDREN I. Hu(o and Hickory Grove >r iar*(r. 3 lots landscs^. san- F. O. RORABAUGH FE 2-.S053 COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN Exlate. Pontiac- MAXFIELD LAKE. VE^' ^UND . Inc . Flint with Dsrby *i^ —^ CE 9-3D77. or Durand 3SS-WII ________ OWNER MOST SELL - ISN M It Colonial ranch. 4 bedroom*. 1 i baths, family room. den. 3 - wt^ fireplace, choice acre *1» ^ beautiful lake POvIlefee. K3^. immediate potaeaslon. Kl.NO Pos-iloo In N days *11? *• Ham- CARL W’. BIRD. Realtor 503 Community Nat 1 Bank Bldg. FE 4-4311 Evei. FE 5-1393 A LIFE'nME Over 30 locationa Model al UB i (Between E. Blvd. *i Open Wcekdayv and Bu PE I-37S3 LI 3-4477 alter 7 p m WKS'iOWN REALTY $190 Moves ^'ou In 3-Bedroom, all brick, full basement, stteched garage. 105x119 ft. lot Included! York Building Co. Open Dslly end ^ungiy^l3-7 p m. NEW HOUSES $00 Down $68 W atkins Lake I*ront Excellent building site. Wx3N. I 530.9N or better home Fine si roundings, high, sightly and wl .. Open Sunday ->1 Estate. EL 4-3949 OWNER RETIRING LAWN. GARDI-'.N. PET and S PECIALTY S A L E S M E N Table end high chair rvlded Write Guild Induatrles. O. Box 10310. St. Petersburg 33. FIs . or phone Mr. Douma. 374-5N7. Dearborn. Mich. Sab Laod Contracts Land Contracts Sea us befor* you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. Tl N. Bsglnaw St. Templeton u PC3-7KP. CASH LOANS C'600 to $2500 On homes any plac* In Oakland You recelT* lull an.ount In Ireo applied No attorney fees. day alter maklag ir olllce to talk It over. I TON CHEVY TRUCK. SELL OR 3-BEDROOM f K. L. Templeton. Realtor - 93M nrrhArd Lak* Roftd 6i2*0Mh i ^ iENEKAL STOK1-: ESTABLISHED BUSINESS 4 CHOICE LOCATION - ■ of Pontine Lake — “ “ ■ CAR OARAOE 3 equity for 3 bedroom stocked and iSSSded'* Uk^ new 4-bed n brick replaces Phts 3 ‘bG^i'e*;"TMAIX ACTiA^^^ ...h man-made, tpring-led lake. CHASED WHOLif'oR IN PART VERY REASONABLE 'ERM8 HURRY ().\ Land Contracts WALLED L A AREA. REED lui.uisc. —3x75. brick bl-bedroom*. 3 ’’ watkInsTake lots availabS SUPER fob 8 a L E^ I open. PE 5-3474 ( Sib or Exchanga VACANT LOT W ILLIAMS LAKE screened porch. 3-pc. bath. Breakwater. dock, safe aandy beach. Being aold completely luralshed for only H0.500. Terme to suit. Call J A. Taylor. OR 4-0304_____________ Northera Preporty V* CABIN. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ..—*-jte. good hunt-3-4117______________________ Resort Property 52 MOBILE BITES, DON'T RENT. BOY mr- $3: down. S30 a ir—*• OR .>-1395. Dale Brian Oorp. Lots—Acreage ______________54 ACRE. HAS BASEMENT. WELL. Vlan 3-bedroom models on Sli lust off West Kennetl. 3 I from Pish. I Body. OPEN 13 TO I DAILY 8POTLITE BUILDING CO. SMITH-W IDEMA'N KEAl.TY 413 W HURON STREET CASH FOR LAND CON TRACT& •• 1. Van Welt. 4540 DUIe Hwy. 3-1355. K FOR TOM BATEMAN ButioeM Opportooltb* 59 It tvile 483-0247 or FE 3-9015 il RENTALS. SELL OR TRADE. Reply to Pontiac Press. BdX 93._____ available POR IMMEDIATE les-e. inodera service si- »■' Good location, reasonable I E 4-1511 , WARE _ Dixie Hwy. Eslgb-llsbed 25 years, owner retlrtaf 47 Li----------—■ ud everything for 19 500 lerms Less than value of erty alone. Tel. MA 5-1047. BOPTH FOR rent TO IT encad operator wlpi fowowtng m beauty »hop on north awe. la as. Rutgers PE 4^5523. _________ DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLI , shops WRITE r7. , AUTOMATIC WASHER. GOOD BEIGE CUR EG SOFA. $ PONTIAC MALL IP-0S8S REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON- dition. OR ***^*^‘ “______ APARTMENT REFRIGERATOR. BENDIX ELECTRIC PRTER. —- plug Included A-l con JfArkel 4-1139___________ BONK beds. used. COMPLETE : 149 buys tl ng. 4743 Dl resies. $39 96. Also maplo or-------- rundle and Irlpio bunk beds. Pear-ion's Furniture. 43 Orcherd CABINET SEWING MACHINE. IT' TV. 3-plece sectional, lined drapes and rod. all good condition. PE l-«14. CLEARANCEI WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guaraoMed 149.95 Rebuilt Maytag Rebuilt refrigerator 3-pc. Livinf room eulto ■— - 'a bed suite .nag., mattrets ..... rangea___.........$».M . $59 96 CUTE YEAR AROUND L modeled pretty kitchen. Inaulalei gas furnace Only $S.S00. $500 duwr $70 mo. on land contract HAROLD R PRANKS. REALTOR CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open I 't' e:3S Moo. 'U1 -fdroom tot*, boa sprtnie nod — trass, living room seta, cbaiti, roekera, lamps and ubiei. — chests, drgsaert. bods, bunk b everythino must OOI Easy term* BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4743 Dills Drayton Plains OR 3-S7J4________ 11500 ■MAYfAO WASHER $15. STUDIO only. "Quality worb ably at boo-•It prlcei" PHA tarmi. foA” °?E 88.$. elacilic stoves $1$ Oas water he. er $U TV'* $19 up. 5 piece dtnet $1$ Davenpnrt $19. Everything f PEARSON’S PURNITURB Reasonable 6$H373 b. L.M M43I LOND DUO-THERM SPACE heater, large ell tank. UL 3-3SI$. BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RE- ,_________$-$S43. Cooes RoBtal. COLEMAN OIL FURNACE, OUN RENTAL- RENTAL- RENTAL . S3 per week. Schick’s. MY KITCHEN CABINE:TS ’r»e Esilmales Day or Evanlni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS J$S Beechgrovs____PE W CIRCLE PLOORESCENT LIOHTS- nuorescenl. 3$3 Of' _____L>ke.-13________________ CLOSING OUT RENTAL BUSINESS. Electric hammere. rubber dl^ - suction -— ’■ -"■* KARENS________ OR 3-1100 BEWINO MACHINES WHOLESALE 111. Singer ilg sag equlppejd II Hatchery OR 4-1101. lEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAU FUI. ------- ---------sms, re- las this VacuuiB SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIO er. In beautiful walnut cabl-Pay off account In * monthi 5 per monlh or f------- " ' . Universal Co. ______ _____ SOLD HOIfK. ALL PURNI'IURE. 3331 Oarland. $S317M. SIEGLER gdarant—■ 8chlck*t. W3-3711. TV TROUBLES? Um Wards MonUily Terms MONTOOMBRY WARD Pontiac W USED TELEVISIONS ( wllh new set guars— REASONABLE JOHNSON S RADIO and TV Used Refrigerators We have ten used refrigerators brand names, reconditioned ---- gueranteed. Priced from $3$.50 up. Consume.'s Power Co. \ ACUUM CLEANERS _____^.ete tune-up. ??$... mmekikc mm DuilCAH PHYPE DININO SET. ...... . credenia. $S0 or _MA_ 60293;__________ BEDROOM. REFRIO-"■ lampi. ’ chairs. Sun. 9750 Commerce. DREXEL TRIPLE DRESSER. —....---------------.. Pine I 1-S173 DUNCAN PHITFE SET INCLUDING china and buffet. $125: Duncan Phyfc sofa, $30. Electrolux cleaner. $10: chrome ici. $1$: 21" TV. $10. as Is. Ptof pong table. 010. Drapet. pictures, and many misc Items. Sofa bed. 015. 37 ISohawk. near ANTIQUE OS-KEY PUMP ORGAN. DUNCAN PHYPE DININO ROOM set. $45. AalMes OL ^5513._ EASTERLING CHINA. BRAND new. aim packaged, 5 place set- tlngl. $100, FE 3-7347. ____ ELECTRIC STOVE, BEST OFFER. ELECTRIC STOVE. 035.AUTOMA'nC washing----**' *—■*'-----------'• $15 If $$. U $-3057. >y. 10145 Oakblll. RoUy. Vb US-10. Phone ME T-SlOt. VINCH WIDE BAND SCOPE. ELECTRIC REPRIOERATOR _____ freeier t o p. matching electric ranie. like new. FE $-713$. r ' ADMIRAL PORTABLE TELEVISION PHONE P il Furnace 8 eluded Hes beer and wine takeout $80,000 yearly groas._„„„ BUSINT'::SS.Jli:XT£RS Check of opportunitle*. blR And NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS (Incorporated) OARTR MELLICK Brrter 1543 Orchard Lake Roed. FE 3-7041 CROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE_ Plenty of *“ r edded li FE 3-93$4_ _ . Cash h LARGE REMODELE loned commercial and On M34 norti ---------- NORTHERN OAg-STATION. CAFE. GIFT 8HOP/HOME - OB 3 res h pens s. Rqi in GIFT 8HOP/HOME -acre* between Harriivtll* i motel development Offered 1.000 with $1,500 down. GROCERY ROCHMTER ^ A^t money maker' WILL ZRADR! Oet free Mtchlgan Builneie REALTOR PARTRIDOB _________ PE 4J001 Member Partrldfe k Aaeoc, — Aitoelau offtcee thruout M PONTIAC TAVERN Across from faeloiY. Owner'e 11 aete makes thle ftirced sale ■ MICHIGAN BUSINESS .SAFES CORPORATION APPROXIMATELY : Hayden. Realtor ACREAGE POR SALE. SUITABLE tor auto wrecking yard. Would coo-stder ji^mrahlp. Reply Pontiac ‘ ii-ik t acres 1 u.f eludes stock and equlpmeni leas* avallaMc. OlO.OOO. Ci appolnlment or more partlc- PBfTiSi,-Oark Real EataU. OAKLAND Lqan CoinpHny m Pontiac BUto Bank Bldj ‘LOANS 6S V, PRIf.E - REJECTS. BEAUTl ful living rm and bedrm. suite*. $79 $1.50 week. Bargain House. 103 N Cass. FE $-<143._________ 1 SINGLE BED. SPRINGS AND mallreai. like new PE 2-4753. 1 FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEO-room suite. 4 piece bedroom set. Table^ i!*hT buggy, 1 over- FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR EX-cellenl condition. 79 Seminole FREEZERS. UPRIGHT. PAMUUS rifle vslues. $l4iSS while thiy last. Mirhtgan Fluorescent. 303 Orcherd Labe.______________ "FIRST TIME IN MICNIOAN'“ WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES -FREE HOME DELIVERY-All natlonaJly advertised braad $50 TO tSOO - SIS - $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO E LAW HENCE rt l<43l -Need $25 la $500 See Sealxiard Phone FE .5-76i; 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING N(. PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATE FINANCE CO. m Pan ac Stale Bank Bldg. -FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS or TO $50$ AUTOB LIVESTOCK rfODBfeUOLO GOODS 111 OL ____ PL 3-351$ ' *’^Iri. >1 Y SERVICE " LOANS $39 TO $5M BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE I Pontiac Stal* Bank BulMhit FE 4-1.5.58-9 eiectrtc m^ers. '$3$ Tp: 15* cle guaranteed stoves, refngcrato ■nd wishers, all ttsea. 315 i Roll away bed. $t:-sewing roaehi 510. big picture TV. »$; < : dl- Ing rooms, odd beds, springs, dressers. cbesU. rugs, end tables. Evervthing In used furniture at bargain prices, ALSO NEW Lrv-WO ^MS^^i^D BEDROOMS mattresses Ptclory seconds i E-Z terms. BUV-SELL-TRADE 4KEETS RSDIQ AND APPLMNCR springs, dress-erything ha' useo' furniture at’ bargain prices. ALSO NEW UVINO ROOMS BEDROOMS, sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, and Factory seconds. About _____I. E-Z terms. BUY-BELL-TRADE Bargain House. 105 N. Caio i Lsfayeile PE 3-4S43. Open 'll PIECE GREEN UYINO ROOM 3 BERTA TWIN MATTRESSES. EX- tre Umg,«lust ""--- MOO 8 Woodt A Mortgage Problem? **- -nakc morttag* loans to ma.. CASH Loans to $2500 _____ PDKNITURX (bread '—" terms $4 weekly. PMifoo' hlture. 43 Orchard Lake Av 4-Tltl.__________________________ kPIBCK JUNIOR DININO ROOM L 333.54. Ml 4h441. VINYL UNOLEUM. YD. It RKPRIOERATOR8. ALL SIZES, tome with Ireeaer across top 357 Baldwin Ave . or call PE MSI4 MORTOAOE (WT^NEAcRFOP. With IV^tool trqamr* Ns up-1 praM lea. B. D. Charitt, BauR- — abl* Farm Loan Mtrte*. im ■: 40 Talsfraph. PR MSuT 15 CARPET <00 PER CENT ynn (belie) $50. PEARSON'S PURNITURB ____43 Orchard Lake INCH „ _____ USED TELEVISION. WaltOB TV PE 3-3lff OPI K. WaRaa. ecfcr at Joel: MNOlTa . Soap, sugar, coffee. dog food, vegetables. ( Kleenex. Pet milk, t Examples: 6^ Food — 12 lot C^o*fJyer7-?*l£ e prices. EM 3-3334 EURNTTUKhL/^E - FLOOR MOD»<-SAVINOS UP^ •f PER CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES Dixie Hwv - --- I RANOE m W. HUWON (KX>D ELECTRIC RANOE. $35. HOTPOINT RANOE. DELUXE, '—‘lie oven, rotlsserie. well, — lee' oMhlnii mlsc. house-q^ and alec, appllaoeet. SorrjC^ WEDDINO BmOS, UATCH» SET $ dltmaoiU. quick calc. $4$. PE WARD EEPRIOEHATOE. 10 FOOT ■RICK VENEER; alum. board motor 07iM73T. WALNUT DUNCAN PHW inm crib, high Qhktr* hqby scaloo, playpoa. klieban sopHaDCoe, S::"" ;TI)NEB. OIL AND Hot WBU> - — .... Automatic vn WANTED: METAL LATHE AND FE 1-0130. ACCORDIONS LOW PR.ICE 8. loaoeri and IceoOoi. PE k$«3». , ACROSDNIC spinet PIANO. $480. I. Sat. anytime, ANDERSON'S Aamroond Chord L . Straubo consolt piano OIOS. 040 North Tclograph. Doarbom _ ------------------ '"IITAR - included. ELECTRIC HARMONY OUITAR Ukt new............... PE 4-0101. FURNACE OIL TANK duel work. PE 3-I1I0-__ O on CONVERSION. 2.500- aw. tanks. OR 5-3187._____ ILECTRIC WATiH HEATER. 53- EXERCTCLE. LIKE NEW. ___________MAPI* 5-1153 _________ POR SALE ONE HUNTING SUIT. Coal ilae 44. panU als* 43. Call OLIva 1-4307. _________ FORMICA. _PLUMBlNO; RaIHT. Clowj ■Thart'*-^ "rtL PE 5-4711. MooWalm Supply. IM FORMICA FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLew Berry Oarage door, nei- —-uad. 13x18. Camp stove. ------"byte, coffee table. ... seat, play pen. rtroUer EIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. PIKE - Complete —"*■ IneludiDf to suit your budfot. Ouaranteed Electro Hygiene. Phone FE 5-7133. KENMORE IRONER. A-l OONDI-• — FE k3$l3 UOHT WOOD I^ TAKES; 1 ebslis’ iMRpt. T% ’ LAUNIYRY SPECIALS Refhgcfitors^Jamflj)^-si Also reoewed refrigeTators'iS.OO O-lBcb TVs, iww_^ $1““ Also rebuilt TVs 0 Dryers, alactrlc, eont— w „ ' Phlleo TV $n.H. Webw . record player $15. 1$ MU pro^^ J*!!. J*. r’5$rw5i^’tic3e leU. shower stalls. Irrejful*''*-terrific values. Michigan Fluprcs-cenl. 393 Orchard Lake. — I NEW AND USED LUMBER y AND USED FURNACES. OB >e estimate* Call OlenT SIMMS, ----- * ■ GRINNELL’S TRY BEFORE YOU BUT KENT A MUUCA^NBTRUMENT ) $5* MONTHLY u nut*. Clarliel. Violin. Un- monU aiwllod ■elect frAi U els. ■Grinnell's 5-Organ Bargains origbl piBDOt , $08 up. ■HOP EARLY AND SAVE I (iALLAGHER’b If E. Hurou ra late tb^fel _______.... you aervtc* and aailafacUon. $15 piu* Ux for 3 mimths rent, which can be ai> |)lled toward purchase. Eaay MORRLS MUSIC CO. M 8. Telegrqpb R * “ Speaker in f _________rE H770 ____________ LUDWIO SNARE DRUM AND stand FE 5-1130 __________ PIANOROAN CHORD GROAN, $0 chorda. FE 3-1131 after 5_____ CABLE CONSOLE PIANO. WAL- nut $475 FE Mill._____________ EPIHONE ELECTRIC omAB AND giipro amplifier. ^ *“ •*"’ FULL $8-N(FrK I" LAYER PIANO, lino and rolU. MOWl^ MutHc CO. (Across from Tel-Huron)__ NEW SPINET PIANO. BLOND. Call FE S-3073 after 4 pm. 8ILVERTONK ELECTRIC OUtTAR. I. OL 1-1483 after 3 Piano Sale and Oulbrtnsea conaol* and ai ALL ^TOCK BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. Our low overhead makot Iheio dla- iflty an ------- why yt_ al Bettoriv's. Ilso used tolnete a 4o money .down am pay. Lowest rates i LEW BETTEKLY DaUy 0 30 U H OIBSON OUITAR WITH AMP- PINE COMBINATION IXX>R8 -----tl'sOALV. 013 00 Ills OALV. SI3.M 34”xli4”>''' ______ . OALV. 013 90 BRONZE SCREEN 0100 MORE Whit* Pine Worm Sash. 13,95 - THOMAS ORGAN WITH BUtLT-IN HI-FT * $450 1 Used Aeeoridan and I leasoni W.IEGAND MUSIC FE 2-4924 BLAYLOCK COAL k SUP^Y CO. PLASTIC TILE. EACH WALL TILE. 54" -xlS RUOS BUYLO"------— ■ REBUILT TYPEWRITERS S39 50 NA"nONAL CASH REGISTER $40.50 USED adding MACHINE 040 50 NEW BURROUOHS ADDER 000 30 VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 440 W Huron___________PE 4-5107 SEVERAL DESKS AND CHAIRS -Can Da seen al 7733 Highland Road. Taylor. OR 4---- Store tgalpoKot PLAYPEN. TTBRIUZER. CAR seal, stroller, good condition. Call OR 4-1014.___________________ PLUMBING BAROAINS: SHOWER I S33.M: tolleu. _ fltttoii, $3! OU.OO; 4T cabinet trim, $40.K; marrr-' im. $79,097" u*PP«. •‘•*1. — and (ittlnb. >. 3 part stamlee* .... ‘‘'^"sa've’.I^MBINO CO. 173 S daiinaw____________FE $-3100 " PLT8CUKB rs nn It V.O. maboluy plywood 04.40 BURMEISTER’S LUMBEii COMPANY $40 Caolay LUe Rd. EM 3-4IT1 Opea $ a m to I p.m. MON. and PEI. TUBB thnafh TBUBS. t a.m. to S p.m. OA 1-3433 51 K Burdick 01. I5JOO BTU'S FORCED AIK OI (imum. el*tc. food coadltloa with etroU, $». OR 50714. ARE YOU BUILDING RANGE ROODS. . ■ ■ ____________________ _____WELL PUMP. $45. ;lU*tiBg r ..........- km. 4tt-l_________ BINOER S E W 1 N O oqutppod for deeoraUvt kutton boles, etc. In consol*. Contract balance $M.13 or jwy $3.1$ per moolhly payments. PE $-04*7, CaplUd Sawing Center.____________ BTAI.YLE8S flEEL CAK^M DOU- terhab*. $f. bglUh bufiy. $1*. Play P4B $4. Twm 12- lumber al*ct%al*mlp!laa’. %mpl% .-tA‘E?*N*rA%r?it't« fntitH CONVERSION BURNER, alao oil tank r"*- *" AS STA'nON EQUIPMENT. TIRE chaager, battery charger, cash register, rok* machine. Pure Oas SUtlon. 3713 EUaaheth Lake Rd. NATIONAL CASH REOUTER WITH tape. tl5«. Sttanpsen meat seals. 1100 Hobart prodiico Malt. im. MY H77»._____________________ RESTAURANT AND PIZZA PIX- •qulpment .. _ $3.00* TEmpI* (antastt* prtc* Spertiog Coook AMM MOU8ER. M Buy—Sell—Trade Browntnt—Wtaehcster—Raminftiis Barnes k Birgrtvaa Bdw*. 1. Open I to $ dally. BELL — TRADE £L'Y_—___ WE oor 'EM! Brewnlng, Itb-Dlngtoo. Dakin WANTED nSBO " CUft_JPry»'i OuB ^ Bp NEW QUAKER SPACE HEATER with fan. $S.*«* BTU. MT 3-3$SI NEW BROWNING DOUBLE AUTO-matlc. l3-$au$e shotgun with esso ..... - ^- ■ shell*. M-- Flcnt-UP CAMPER. KM WOTOUNS AND RIFLES - BUY. •ell and trade Oiu) repair and irr-ShaU 17$ S. •cop* mountlni Burr-i Telegr^ FIT3.47K WANTED THE rONTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1962 \ TWEyTYNjNE Hm mm Cm It im PONTIAC CATAUMA t-DOOll MdAo. Dover iimlnA. brakM, r»-i a. OB A-ltM OtUlHZO BTONK. ’WtSSSTWh ■toM and «d«nlMd Nom. tt Td. PiaeddMj ro?d »»»•• •»« !»• raj? I,“a; «1, E«rl Hovpfd. EM________ niX DIBT WRILB IT LASTS. _ TinmnmTWET H.ess Tsrds nil dirt. Im-mrdlsMT aTallABlt. Perry MMl Olravood. PgotUe. la Moek ml*. eUy-frartl mls-'—. load yoarttU. Duane, C DIRT. CHZAP. ra S-HM. ___________________ RICH BLACK Dint. TOP SOR. ratda. SIS. Dellrered. — ' RICH BLACK DIRT llrered. OR l-AMI.____________ SAND. ofcAVBL. TILL CBIttNT. truektna. Ponllae Lk. BMre. Sud-dIt. TISS aishland Rd. OR S-IMe. SAND. GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT, tep aatt. paat aad black dirt. EH >3ii8. _____________________ TOPSbiL FOR SALE In elosk pUa In Pontiac. I POODLES. 8 HOUNDS. S TOY Fox Terriora. NA 7 W3I________ 8-WEEK-OLD KITTENS TO BE tiren to kood homee K* Aieot FE 8-8878.____________________ l-HONTH-OLD MYNAH BIRD. WITH ease. Ml 8-8188 ORAPES FOR SAiS:----- South Bird.. Troy. '•"‘UIX MODEL A TRACTOR vltt plov and cultivator. ^ • • diape. priced at 8888. CREDIT TERMS PONTUC ROAD AT OFDYKE***^ NEW IDEA. ONE-ROW CORN PICK- Deer. Nev Idea. pleker. HoUy. 1x18 IfSa NEW MOON. 1 BEDROOM, extraa, exeelleni condition, aacrl-Make Mtt. FE H804. 88 FOOT PONTIAC CHIEF. » FOOT Palace, cot up on log FE M818. _ _ AMERICA S FINES! DLTROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED on the lot Yee. 1 b on a new or u AKC BEAOLES for 8ALE. ALL runntns. MY 8-8871 alter 8 p.m. AKC ~ BEAOLE. PUPS AND RUN-dote. EM H8W AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 818 down. Stud dose. FE 8-1818._ AKC 4 MON-ntS OLD BRITTANY pupa, pood buntins stock. Femalei STUt 1-1S8». _________ AKC REOISTERED BEAOLE. FEr ____8 iBontlu old. FE 8-1812 after 1:10._____________ AKC REOISTERED FEMALE AIREDALE P U F P I E 8. PEDI-ireed. 7 vki old. 878. UL 1-1871. BASSET HOUND. 1 YEARS OLD. resMarsd la AKC aad CKC. Oood bundas dof. and falbor of Oraad Cbamptoa af Canada to 1888. MA 8-18ST. Beafle 1-yaare-c yeare old. UL 8-l_.. iitlTTANT SPANIEL PUPPIES -AKC Roe., SIS. O. H. Ooodaon. FE 8-1818. dWil Bald Mountain Road ^UIUAHUA. I YEAR OLD MALE. lovely petl ST4-171T.___________ CHlkUAHUA. SMALL. 1 YEARS, female, AKC. raaeonabla to food mobile ____ ____ ________ Ion trade-in allovaoce. ONLY .. Kates"* ’’ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie HIshvay Dravtaa Plalne MIel _________PboM OR HUB •Always a Good Buy At Oxford Trailer Salex on Vaxa-bond. Premier Oenerale. Windsor. Stewart. Champion, and Oardoers. We rent travel trailers Oood lerUon of uieii units Loni tern fair prices, bank rates. OAford Trailer Sales TELEPHONE MY-l-ffTll 1 MU- 8 of T ake OOon on M-14 AL^ THESE ARE ALL ISN L sed—U set!—Used Two ll'k Creee step dovns wl brakes. 8788. One 18'k Cree. 7' wide, sleepa Ideal for doer hunters. 81,178. One 18‘k overbani. aleepe 7. gas ref. and beat. 81.498. ___ These Are Used TraUere 1987 19’ Hollv. good condition. . heat and lltea. 81.173. 18' Travelo-all metal. In good c LL NEW Cres s. Fan and FrakI on display. 20' and IS' for II and also 18’ Truck Camperl DOOS BOARDED. dUlD IMiOS trained. FE 1-8848.___ Flo’s Itonif A(| iarium 116 state Street > Tropical fish — supplies Ere. Id to 8 - Sun; 10 le 8_ FREE. 4 KITTENS? 1 MONTH OLD GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIE.S, from champion blood lUie Exc. quaUty and temperment EM K131. MINIATURE POODLES. 7 WEEKS old with papers. MA 8-1935 MONKEYS ............... $1.25 A WEEK Html'8 Pet Shop______FE S-3II1 PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO Ulk. S4JS. Walker’s Bird Houae. 308 lit. SL, Roeboeter. OL 1-4371 PURS'hRED BRITTANY PUPS. —Craota TRUnr^fi^J^RinANY SPAN-Mle. eleren weeks old. 849. AKC Mere bad podlsrsos fumUhed. Padis^ taeludc Cb. SuntMs Bappy Ry-Tooo and Dual Ch. Ayano Happy. Can bo seen Sun. OBly. IS ajn. lo 9 p.m.. at 8810 “-e— Clarkaton. MA WANT GUARD DOO. Scidpperke. NA 7-1831.__________ YOUNO HOUND FOR OOAT. MU8-eovy ducks. NA 7-1831. B * B AUenuN BALES EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 P M every SATURDAY 7 30 P M EVERY SUNDAY 1 OO PM ---- - - - All Tvpes try Auclkm Snorting Ooods Door Prlxas E PART OP NURSERY SOLD. Clearaaoa, dig your own. Sugar maple. U ft.. 81.90: whIU spruce, sheared. I ft.. 81.98: Norway epruee. ahenred. 2-3 ft.. 81.88. 3-9 ft., IS.90: Dwarf Yews. 82 00. Many more. McNeil’s Nursery. U«tM _I3 I'^YtAR-OLD GELDINO. ARAB and quarter, very genUe. broke. 673-0139. green 4 HORSES FOR SALE. 3 Inge and mare. MA 848M. OELD- , » SUFFOLK EWES. MA 80000 bfcESSED BiEF. PORK. MUTTON, _ poultry. MA 8P411.______ OOLDEN PALOMINO OELDI mare. COLT. SADDLE. BRIE Woasi pad. OE 7-1878 or ffitiAND PONT, sadd: bndia, cart. Eetlatored Hai... I yoarllns tomb. UL 1-1877. HiyenriE#Mi~ 14 SO SUFFOLK EWES 180 OLD apples, PICK YOURS. YOUR CONTAINER. 81.18 BU. CIDER. MUASB. 3330 CLAEXSTON RD.. near JOBLYN._____________ APPW pbarjl fresh VEOE- Mloa. plants, OAKLAND COUNTY MARKETTsSM^tlae Lake Rood. near tbn lAsJL FE 3-8871._ apples — practically all . varMlas. Paafa. Boas and Con-oereneo. Sweet elder freshly Efoesed. Oakland Orchards. 1108 East Commerce Road. 1 mOa East _ef Milford. 8:08 to 8:S0 daily. BUSHFXS AND bushels OF NICE PMChas. applea. BarUctI pears and Jber farm fresh produce. Boros Norm Produce. Dixie Hwy.. north _ef Telegraoh.______________ elberta peaches A.98 a busbsl. psare. apples. Njans, trapas. esrn. squash, and •w fain frosh nrsdoce. Thovnp-Ws Oardan Land; Om E. Hlsh-EM Ed.. i|.« u aolias vsst o( anteed for life. See them aul get a demonstraUon at Warner Trailer Sates, lose w. Huron. iPlan to loin one of Wally Byam’s esciting ALSO SEE New' I8SI Pan. Prshklin. Creel’.. 3 sfeat names In trarsl coaebss. All on disploy. Hollv Travel Coach. Inc. 19110 liolly Rd . Holly_ME 8-0771 CONTINENTAL HOUSETRAILER. 2&-foot, in g(XHt cond. Ft blue HOtm HLFAin - - —**—*- I'arkliuist Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVIHO-Peatuiing New Moon—Owoeto— Ventur8 — Buddy QuaUty HobUo AVALAIR Self-contained travel trslleri. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8977 DIsle Hwy ______MA W400 shorts mobile HOMES Oood aeed homo typo trallort, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wired and hitches Installed Complete RENT TRAVEL TRAILER. 83 DAY. 10 dare or more! OoodeU 3100 8. BiMbeiter Rd. UL 2-4950. Sales and Rentals Tacatloo trallcro 13, T9. IT ft. Wolverine pickup campers. rese^v'atioiIs'now F. E. Howland, Rentals 3349 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-“" WE NEED YOUR TRAOJIRI Any sue—any type BUYERS WAITINOII Slop In and let ue seU your trailer (or you! WE BUY-WE 8ELL-WE TRADE Holly Travel Coach Co. ■ . 19210 Holly Rd . Holly ME 4-8771 Rant Troiltr SpBCS 90 Tiwt^AEt»Tyk 1 PIRE8TONE DELUXE CHAM-whltewsll tires. 710x19, lUie uied only 1.0«0 A«tB Ssrvict CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN ’THW ctr Cyllndtrs rsborsd. Zuck Ms-chlps Shop. 13 Hood. Phono PE 3-19EI 1890 CUSHMAN EAOLE WITH Custom rebuUt entina. Oood ibapo. 020-3294. HIFTT. THRIFTT. HONDA 8 329 ml. per eal.. W”!*- haa electric eterur. 010 d--- AiufwrROii SaIco. FB S-i im TRIUMPH aoo CC A1 16M ml.. 6295. Tak«-----—• M trade. RB 2«7079. ___________ , OA 8-1479 BMW R-27. aouUi An " Bicy^s NEW SCHVIKNS m89 UP.^AR-an'aed ueM* blkes-JM torn^ Scarletrs Bike B I B UWTcnre___________ra 8W43 l•■t•~AcctM•ritt 97 BUDOE'i ■’lERMS-^-Up , .afffoHE STORE 14, - —, 12-FOOT WOLVERINE. 29-HORSE Ing. controls. 8398. Ph. 882-1863. 14 FOOT FIBE^LAS BOAT, U horse Evtimide. 8300. FE 48128. September Clearance Up to 30% Off BoaU and 3*otore Aleo Dlecounts on Tratlori Up to 30% Off Bkli and Boat Cusblona ■COTT-W18T BEND MOTOR8 TRYSLER^MARINF MOTOP-MARINY SUPPLIES CKUI8K-OUT BOAT SALIB S3 r .Wylton ” • “ -4401 Towe-OninoiMi IBWH Rwwwlw 97 I FOOT FIBBBOLAS WITH 4t b^Evmrude elcc. 81.080. MY B(3AT TRAILER. 18 FOOT - 400 ® ............... - - “■ BOAT STORAGE •uko your receryatloo new Pr Plekup on all molare loft with >r storaso and tunoup. Pinter's DAWSON’S CLEARANCE - PRICES slaehed on aU new Pamco trailers. Now la the time to buy new or uaed hoata and metare. Yoqr rholce oi the (ollowtnx'. Carver. CadUlac. Cherokee, Superglaae, Wagemakrr. Steury. and Winner 00 I W. to MD0d« LAKE. PIMM MAM 6>tl7f. I.VSIDE storage Boat! and motora. Pick up and d Uvery. Paul A. Younp, Inc. 8030 Dixie Hwy on Loon Lake ”4LL OB 4"" JOHNBON MOTORS SEA RAY BOATS AERO^RAFT ALUMINUM FDAV B AQUA CAT SAILBOAD PORTA-CAMFER TRAILERS Wa Wrlonsne Trade Ine Marine Aeeaeeortcf and Screlea kessi.er-s marina Wnshinston. OA II48S Oeloid Nm «i4 Uu4 TnKhf 103 JEEP ‘YOur AuOmrlaad Daalar” OLIVER BUICK and JEEP SIS Orchard Lake $22 Ty^al quarterly rate tor close 19^ PONTIAC Catalina 81.330 MUM M ETfAGENO* ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO FIRE OET THE FAC^CAIX TODAY FRANK A. ANDEtUOM AOENCY 1884 JOBLYN______FE 4-3838 AUTO D4BURANCB FOR ANYONE NICHOLIE k HAROER CO. LARSON BOATS—SYLVAN FLOATS Grumman Canoee— Tetoee TraUere Big Savings on 1881 booU-motore 1883 Evtnrudoa now on display Harringtoti Boat Works "Your Evtnruda Dealer" 1388 8. Telegraph Bd. PE 1-8H * an daUv M. Fridayi untU 0 MARINE INSURANCE per hundred. SIO.SN Uabl I ITtiisiir'^AoIiSl n 3t£ REPOSBESsId 18-FOOf CHBII Craft plywood boat aad 18 h.| ~lftn outboard motor. 8188. Fhon ■E 1-S148.___________________ 396 Orchard Lake Avo. Winter Storage Inboards, outboards, motors f’ — ' COUNT C MOTORS. Walt Mazurck's Lake & Sea Marina ot Soalnaw FE 4-8987 1941 VK8 CABIN WACO. EXCEL-lent condition, low lime T“ *'— tinental Mark H MO 9-1793 Wanted Cars-TriKla A-l PRICE FOR JUNK CARS. 18 FE 5-1741 or FE 3S3S1 St ALWAYS A BUYER OF .'ONE ---- (owing. OR 4-1481 "ALWATB BUYINO”______ 88JUNK CARS - FREE TOWM TOP 888 — CAt.L FE 8-8141 -SAM ALLEN k SON INC. maKr Laxa: atuumn garo Averill's "OET MY OFFER." RUNNING OR not. I’ll buy. M3-8840 - 333-7991. HI DOLLAR JUNK CARS AND srucke. FE 1-1888 doys. eve---OP BbcK-JUNK'CARS. TH »>ONTlAC WAKIK. FE L8108 OUT-STATli; MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M6cM It MeAnntily ... _ PUNT16'' »27 DIKIX I PUR "CIxEAlV U^EU UAK0 GLENN'S $25 ] e BIshway. Phone Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8977 Dixie Hwy. MA 8-liea CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OB —.—--'-aL auto PARTS I ROTA PE 3-1 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR □can Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Used Avte-Track Nrts____^02 1899 POWEROLIDE TRANSMISSION I over-drive. UL 1899 OLDS MOTOR AND HYDRA-■' mAtlC. 1954 Chryeler jmotor. 1994 -----------------nlsslon. 19M Chevrolet, Power^e, I Slide. C. E. 1910 PONTIAC KNOINE. 3-4 BAR- rel carburetor oot up. No. 10- FE 3-3988.__________________ Now o«d Ustd Tracks Hil Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKIJUre AT CASS ■ PE 9-84M . PICK-UP.----- _______9015 Dumham. $18. 1899 CHEVROLE’T WCKUP, A-l ----n wlUi Ilberglae coTor. 3. 81.299 7182 Holdrldst MB 4-9988. DODOB Itb-TON PLATFORM T 6c C Town and Country Dodge Inc. ... ___________ OE 4X750 .. Orchard Loko Rd. KE 4-0800 1838 DODOK 9-YARD DUMP TRUCi engine, good Mret, and U a good —-lerl t888 Clarkston Motqr^s 848 Orchard Laka 1988 FORD 4 TON PICK-UP. A 1 ecndlUon. 8796. OR 3-7984 after 9:39._________________________ iM~PORD PICKUP. 4-TON. LONG Foraiya Cms 105 Nrarnd UsodCws tttle. reaeonable. OL Street. Bochoeter. Iltro thru lisre Any niiBo or model You nick tt - We’U ftnanoe R. You eaU or hove your dealer CaU FE 4AS8A Vt eaey ___ CXIMMUIOTT MATIOHAL BANK ___ CHEVROLET. V-t STICK. MQUvet:. IMS CBBVT.r AUTOMATIC 8. clean. 81M, 8B-II88. 1818 CBBVBQLET. Acyl, eostne. automauc tranimlealoii. We have 3 to cboooe from! FuU prlea of each. $198. $3 down. Buy hero, pay hero! Marvel Motors of 848. Buy here pay heroT Marvel Motors 181 Oakland Ave. M8 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR 110. V-A automatic. PuU power. 808. 1988 OMemobUe Super 88 4-door hardtop. Automatic. PuU power. 1 new Uree. AU new thockt. 8379. 418 Tlpelco Lake Rd.. MlUord. 884-4188. FOR SALE 1898 CHEVY CONVERT-IMe. V-8 ettek. 8890 881-I994. CHEVY. 1858 BISCAYNB. 8-DOOB. tion. orts- owner. 8990. 731-7318. IMI ENGLISH FORD WITH-‘RA-11998 CHEVY. BEL AIR. 81.8H die. heeler. lolld black and ul Oliver. __________ LLOYD'S M^teor-BnilUb Ford 232 8. Sulhtw ______________TK_ 2-6131______________ lloydT boDY “and ENOINK --------- ^ OB 3-2653. MUST SELL 63 HUUntn Dtlui tt Trtumpli. 61660 tt Flat. lMd«d. I glee of U nwre 1661 OPEL 1786. UKS NEW. $1100 1 OWPtf. FE 5-4544._________________ 1475 HEW TIRES AND brtktt MY 3-/776 1960 RENAULT Dtuphlnt. Excellent runnioi eon dttkm. 4 new white wall tlrei clean throuxhout. Full price 6M SURPLUS MOTORS 71 8. gamnow____FE A403 Ml leREI 1890 8IMCA HARDTOP. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILE- at MI 4-7940. t Mir.. Harold T Refaig Volkert FactorT trained Oerman mechanic Bumping and Painting Olde Stone Front Service. Mi-9144 — Orchard Lake Rd.. at Maple VOLKSW.\GENS! 1166 Flat ............ 3 1997 Volkswagen Baden . $ 1199 Volkswagen - SEVERAL 19M DEMONSTRi_ WARD-feLROY INC NEW 4498 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-0488 FE 1-0118 OR 3-3431 1898 VOLK8WAOEH, VERT CLEAN, sell OI trade. 910 SouUi Casa Laka Rd. 1999 VOLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF. RA- -Special- BIG REDUCTION ON BMC CLOSE-OUT MODELS Automobile Impiort Co. Ill S. Saginaw FE 1-704 Authorlied BMC Dialer Nsw and Usod Can s Rd. OB. 3-9714. MUford A-l --------At down-to Your old ear down, 14 monthi to pay. CaD JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson On 14 MUo Road aaat ot Craokf Acroao frosn Ibo Clawaon Ding Center.___________________ lOM BUICK t-DOOR HARDTOP. snarklUig black finish "" heater, automatic I full nrica $197. A mints of 12.11 ear ..... no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KI.\'(; AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron 8t. 1662 BONNEVILLE. 4-DOOR HARD- •“ many extra*. 5.-------*...... new. FE $-6136. 1662 BONNEVILLE VISTA. HYDRA- malic, radio, heater. ---- Inx. power brakes. _____________ Demonstrator with only a lew mllM. Bis diaeouDl. Om s-ift oli „ MA 5-5566 _________JS ClarJ^ _____________ 1657 BUICK 4-door Marvel Motors 1993 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR LLOYD'S- Uncotn-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsn Ford Lapeer Rd. MY l-lMl I Cart. 477 8. BUICK. 1994. ORIGINAL OWNER. 1999 BUICK CENTURY COHVERT- Mler. power etkerlng harp pink wlUi black « tl.299. LLOYD'S LIncoln-MercuryXiomei Mrteor-Engllih Ford 211 B Saginaw SI. _ FE 2 9131 1M9 BUICK E'LECTRA. Il.tN. OR beat offer. EM 3Agl3. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON SM N. Main A Boeheatar OLl-iTgl 1991 CADILLAC COUPE DtVILLB. fuU power. FE 8AM7 after g p.m. IMl CADILLAC, 1-DOOR. AQUA. fttU_power. FE_9-1113_____ itM CATAliNA 1-DOOR SEDAN, hydamatle. power brakea and iteer- Owner FE 4-31M. 1197 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-and beater, excellent full price 1587. aMuroe •f 66.86 per week with *o!S at^ king'AUTO'sales 1956 CHEVRflLKT 4-DOOR STATION WAOON. Acyl-Inder. atlck abifi. radio, hoaur. Liquidation baUnce. Low Weekly Payment 81 90 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 108 8. Sait Boulevard FE 3-7181___________FEJ;7182 1997 Chevrolet 3-door 8-cyl. with pay here! Marvel Motors 291 Oakland Ave. 1997 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON 4-OOOR. RADIO/ HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenU of $24.79 par mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7900. Harold Turner, Ford.__ 1900 4-DOOR IMP ALA. FULL power, radio and heaur. exc. condition. Low mileage, good Mroe, 01978/ MA 4-3197.____^ 1987 CHEVROLET BEL AW 4-door with 8-cyl. enflne. eiandard *ei HI per monui. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meleor-Engllsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw SI. on. radio, heater, t LLOYD'S LIncoln-Merrurv.Comet run price ;• ai.wa LLOYD'S 2 8 Saxlnaw 8t. _______FK 2-915_____ 1958 CHEVY 1675 OR 3-25^ R 6( R Motors 665 • Woodward 6 min from Pootiae _MI >3606 FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR Sec . 3r!ELT0NFii:t...c-Bvfick Rochester. Mich. _______OL 1 813.1 1940 FOI _________OR er* See it at Peopk..... 66 Oakland. FE 2-2351________ 1656 FORD WAOON. V-6 ENGINE, automatic tranamlMion. radio, heater, whUrvall tire^. 2-lone paint. Fall apecUl at only 6765. Ea»y term*. JEROME - FEROUSON. R«he*ter Ford Dealer. OL 1-6711. roRD, 1888 TUDOR. STK^ BHirT. 8818. Phone 338-3949 after 9 and weekend*. 1661 FORD WAOON 2-DOOR V-6 dlo. heater Solid blue finish Low milease and sharp Onlv fl.795. Ea*y term*. JEROME-FERGU80N. Roche«ter Ford Dealer QL 1-6711 1994 FORD xboOR, SaDIO. HEAT- $795 Jolin McAuliffe. Eurd 890 Oaklend Ave EE 5-4101 1996 FORD 9 PA88ENOER STA-HON SIXTY AUTO SALE.S 880 Ml. aemene et E. Blv< FE 84M79 1987 FORD STA’noN WAOON. V-8 Automatic. 8395. FE 8-3994. 1997 FORD FAIRLANE 900 2-DOOR. radio and healer. exceUent condition. tuU price 0297. Asaumo paynienly of 83.33 per —-"*• no money down. caU xIn< $1095 John Mc.Auliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. • FE 5-4101 perfect condition. $ 6 CHEVROLET WAOON VI AU- Tm CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR FE 2-260 i after 4 p Mansfield Auto I 1962 DEMO Impaia 4-door hardtop, air con-di t: 0 n i n X, completely equipped. Pticed to sell. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MU 4-1025 Jiuy Here Pay Here Crf54 BUICK .............. 6167 53 CADILLAiC dl67 $167 >55 PLYMOUTH >54 FORD >55 CHEVROLET ....... ■54 CHEVROLET ...... >56 PONTUC .. >55 NASH ...V. >56 FORD ........... >53 PONTIAC ........ Many More to Choose From! CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD menu ox per momn LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comei Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S Saginaw St. _______FE 2 6^131 «0 CHEVROLL, tMPALA. VERY clean, low mileage. ExrrUenI — dlUen. 2-door. FE 841725. 8Lt5! T LLOYD'S 1882 CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE. RED equipped with aU________ trade (or 98 car. 2H W. Tale. after 3 p.m. CHEVROLET. 1994 2-DOOR. FAIR ahape. 890 caah. C. E. LEE. 197 8. Jof--- H E V R O L E T. AUTOMOBILE CLEAN 1961 MONZA. 81.475 _________Phone OR 3-0624 _______ 1902 COMET. UKE NEW, TAEE over paymenU. OR 3-9600 after 9 999 Chevy 6. 2-door ?! 8909 W4 Cheyy,_ otnU^ ettek . Bargain 283-7399 1881 4-DOOR OORVAIR. 1 OWNER. BIRMLNGHAM Qirysler-PIymoutli 812 S. Woodward__Ml 7-32U 1184 DODCB.'^RED. WHITE TOP, - gooO oondltlon. 8198. Ml 4-7^____ 1987 DODOE. RADIO AND HEAT er. excellent condition. .’jU :> lce 1187. Assume paymenU of 82.21 irdlop. ye........... ........ . ^.'Ice. 1499 end no money do«.. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ’Pontiac : Discount Lot". 193 8. Saginaw 1989 FORD M300R SEDAN, RA-dlo and beater, excellent condition. (uU price 1297. Aesume payment of $3.23 per week wlUi no money doom. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. (2> 1656 FORD STATION WAGONS. 1 4-door and 1 2-^ ^ down on either. •mall moDthlv oar AUTO count 4-2214. I aasiune I. LUCKY is&B. "ronuac's Dla-. 163 8. Sacioaw. FB 1961 Fulcon $1495 Job lin McAuliffp. Ford 820 Oakland Ave. FK 5-4101 1999 FORD OALAXIE 2-OOOR. V8. with Crula4>-maue beautiful car. Exc. condition. 8109(1 M^J ”*■ 1959 FORD OALA^E" 4 DOOR LLOYD'S ?Mi MiRCURT CONVERTIBLE. very good condition MY 2-1981. 1939 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER STATION WAOON, AUTO. TRANSPOWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaium* payment* ot $32.16 per mo Call Cn^t Mgr.. Mr. Park*, at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford_________________________ 1961 MERCURY METEOR 2-DOOR auto. iransmUsion. whut oxti ~ Whitewall*. $1.656. 662-3U5 Moving—L.nst Offer '94 Ponilee-Butck-Peckard .. I '58 and '84 Bulck .........I S3 CadiUae convertible I Button wagon. Plymoulh-Ford $199 Plenty other IX'e models Economy Cars. 22 Auburn, or 2338 Dixie, next to Ponllac Prlve-ln._ must' SEIX - 'l963 PLYMOUTH Belvedr -------- " ‘ ------- - SPF.Cl.AI. Rambler '68. 4.door. 6. etenderd trins . radio, heeler K(»SE UAMBLEU SUPER MATKET Union Lake EM 3 4189_________EM 9-4tj6 Special Payment Plan ■59 Opal sletion wagor., like new 9497 ■56 Cnevrolel 4 Ooor. blue 9199 "* Chryeler Saretoga hardtop, black 1797 59 Ct'evroiFl 4 door alatlon 183 OAKLAND AVE. AT RR Crossing Mqutdatto^ Lo>______FE 4-6000 SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC steering, power bral $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 89 Mt. Cltmans 8t. -E !- 7994 liST nAsH rambler WAOON. beauUful red and white flnlah, 8699. SIXTY .AUTO S.M.F.S 6S0 Ml. Clemeiu at E Blvc ______« 4-0975_ 1987 PLYMOUTH WITH 8-CTL. staitdard tranem- ------- a^’ like new! week, your M here pay hare! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Aye. __________FE JMOTt__________ 1064 PLYMOUTH VERY OOOD eeodition FB »0316__________ * FB 5-2766 . 6175. V 1657 PLYMOUTH 2-OOOR HARD-lop. radio and heater, excellent condition, full price )197 As-sume payment of 13.31 •er week with no money down, -all Crxi'l lager Mr Whtla. at FE krm liSI FOMTIAC CATAUNA 3-DOOil. 9.198 actual milea, power Only 81.-498. SUFEIUOR lAMBLKE. 818 KINO AUTO 8. 1. 115 o. 1988 PLYMOUTH DJESEL 4-DOOR. good condlllon. EM'3-3814. _ 1 owner. $1,165. R 6t R Motors Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. "> ^ 1999 PONtlAC 2-DOOR BTATION wagon. A-I oondltlon. gill. Tit _Jt_^verlv FE9 5-1917 1960 PONTIAC BONNBVnXX COM-vertlble. while wtUi bleck top. 1 owner, exc tlree. hiU power, exc. condumn. tl.99S WhUe Lab ExcU. ir-4319. 1 P O N tTTc 1992. BpNNiriLUl Sport coupe, radio, hoalor. power steering r--* >—■— •**“ tfSl PONTIAC SEDAN. LOW MILB-9195 MA 5-2149 FOR THAT newer Ponllae State Bank, FI 4-38S1. PONTIAC 1991 BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Full power. I Cleon condlllon. mvaie oiler Ml 8-1899__________ 1989 RAMBLER AMERICAN 1 ■ Wonderful USED CAR 09 sure to ehack the man Wondarful Bartalni ihli watk at MatthewsHargreavea 5 with M id like I f. FuU ‘ mn. ac's 1656 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ^ A-l condlUon. 731 E. Beverly. FE 11 8-1967. ____________________ 1997 f6nTTAC. clean. 1989 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, EXTRA nice. (uU price on thU only 98*8 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 'Pootlees Dis-Lot’ . 193 I. Saginaw. FB HASKINS i Demo Specials^ 1961 CHEVROLET II 2-DOOR WITH gas saving 4-cvl Poaergllde I radio, beautiful gold (Inuh. r 962 OLDS DYNAMIC ’ day Coupe, hydramt aleertoig. brakei and r and Olds to choose from I HASKINS ChevroIet-OIds 1987 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. hardtop stick, tl.375. 234-3798. CLEAN Birmingh.nn Trades WILSON PONTI.\C-CADILLAC 1350. N. Woodward Rirmingliam MP-1930 1958 PONTIAC 81D A N AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater A real clean car' At the low price of 8295 . 85 down. Buy bar* pay here! Marvel Motors t 251 Oakland Avt. || PATTERSON CHEVROLET For A real good deal lOOO 8. Woodward Ave. ' Birmingham_Ml 4-3T38 k. $198 Ml 4-4779. 1999 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR sedan. Automatic, radio, healer, whltewell tires. Sun Un copper finish. OniT 91.399 Easv terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1009 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR- _MINOH^M. MI 4-2734.______________ PONTIAC 1961.~4-DOOR HARDTOP, with power, perff-' —— “ 579. EM 3-4291 XEF.D A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE IN REFINANCING PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. 1998 CHEVROLET 1-door, 8105. Payments to suit your b-udget today 1 FE g-4071. UNIVE__ AUTO EXCHANOB CO.. 190 8. Saginaw St. CLEAN USED CARS AT Suburban Oldsmobile 599 S WOODWARD MI 4-448" 1999 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top. full power, radio and beater. gleaming bronee flnlah. excellent condition, lull price- Aaeume peyments of $3.33 .... week with no money dawn, c&il CredU Mansger Mr. Cook *t; KING AUTO SALES 1937 OLDS M 4-DOOR HARDTOP, auto., radio, baaler, toUd black Only 1899. R 6t R Motors Imperial Chryalar Plymouth 734 OAKLAND AVE. —’ * 1981 OLDS F88 CLUB COUPE. 1882 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC SS 4-door hardtop. Power etes ' er brakee. Custom trim.__ .. tras. OM egeeuttvo’a car. Low mUeage. CaU OL 1-0087.________ I860 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP WITH power. Oood -"— *’ money down. 1955 FORD 1 TON biCKl'P V-9 EN- s JE^ME - FER- 1985 FORD 2-DOOR HARpTOP. ' 8279. FE 2-9389 n, 8790. FE 9-3491. 1959 Ford (iaiaxic 4-I)iH.r with V8 enflne. Crulsametic transmission. rtdio. heater, whitewalle, padded daah and vliora. beautiful jet black fUilahl One owner new car trade-in! Priced to Sell! BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1636’* ON DIXIE HY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOI^OHT OR 3-1291_____ With V-6 engine end cruiiunimiti transmission, power steering and wbltewaU tires. Really sharp' CRI88MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-6721._______________ 1959 FORD CUSTOM “IW 2-DOOR LLOYD'S 1988 FORD 2-DOOR. ECONOMY 8. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aeaume peymenU of 829.79 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr Parka at Mt 4-7909. Harold Turner Ford_______________ 1982 FORD FUTURA. 1-DOOR. ---- —- txuaa. 91 998. 338- ack Auto Peru. 271 Ask for Jack. 9 FORD V8, AUTOMA’nC. EX- 81799. 1991 Chevy Iimala Cou equipped. 8899. Bo4h norlda ci Ph. 8881871. 1984 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN $100 Miy be aeen et 3611 Lk C’hartiwood Blvd. (Just off Adams Rd and South Blvd.l UL 2-3131. ■ RAMBLER Keturiied to Pontiac MUSr Sl’.I.L E.NTIKE STO'CK TO MAKb: ROOM FOR THE ALL-NEW Rambler for '63 Hi’: THE FIRST TO REUE1\ F. YOUR NEW '63 RAMHLER! NOW TAKING Orders A CHOICE OF 75 MORE CARS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED NO MONET DOWN NECESSARY SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. OLIVER BUICK . 61 BUICK LeSabre %4oor $2« «0 FALCON 2-door eedan I 91 60 BUICK LeSabre. clean . $1« 60 RENAULT Dauphine . SO! iO PONTUC Sedan 2-door if BUICK LeSabre i^loor ..J9 FORD Wagon 4^loor . 1659 OLDS 4-door, dm : “19 FORD Oalaxle 2^^ 19 CHEVROLET Biipala 4-dr. 19 JEEP FC “iTO ". dean 16 FORD Wagon 4-door 17 CHEVROLET Sedan. B€ Air .^7 BUICK Special EsUte 1646 JEEP. aeao. Snow Plow OLIVER d accessories Exc iiST PONTTAC STAR CHIEF power broke,, power sleerlnf. food shape, excellent running condition _OR_8I929^_______________________ 1890 PONTIAC VENfURA. POWER eteering. power brakee. white-- hydramatic. FE 2-8788. after___ Sso PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. hardtop. Perfect In every wav Priced rW. Original owner. 193 Ogemaw. FE 2-W._____________ brakea. Only 3 l•Pntha old. Belmar red 8 gond car (or my equity. Resume paymenU. FE 5-8814 or can be aeen at 257 Baldwin^_ 1999 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door. very clean. PE S-8931. 1988 PON’DAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, bucket teaU. all thi extras Must be seen to appreciate 909 Shoreview afur 9 weekdayi “ Saturday p m. 1997 MNTIAC STARCHIEP 4-OOOR ------1. Fully pipped, excellent 1962 PON’HAC GRAND PRIK. Bright red. fuU power, aluminum wbeela. and mxM other deluxe Russ Johnson PONTI.AC-R AMBLER 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEAR.XNCl’: SALb: One 19U Bonneville convertible, light blue finish, fully eiiulpiied. On^^Temp^l^cOTvertible. ell while Bonneville converuble. oil while and fully equipped, priced at extra value lavuigs. USED C\R SPECIALS 1962 MONZA ’’960" CORVAIR 12099 hcaiar and tharp: >83 PONTIAC HARDTOP 13999 Power steering and brakea. Ventura irlm. Thu U a beauty Only on# left. 1969 PONTIAC SEDAN 11499 ■■ ppwer steering and brake*, 'amatlc and really a beautiful radio, heater, Hydramatic. $395 Full' Price Sale , very good mechanically. 1189 OLDSMOBILE ^EDAH . Automatic tranemUslcii. eteering power brt te. DODOB 1-DOOR SEDAN neater end ready to gi RUSS BUICK lOHNSON tU Oertard Laka PONTIAC-RAMBLER FE 2-9101 Laka ^ 1961 TEMPEST SI^OfcT COUPK. cuelom Interior wllb bucket eoats. Auto trsuie . UL M434 after g p.m. Thurs. and Frl. 1991 TEMPEST 4-DOOR. AUTOMA- tic. FE 2-I93S._____________ TEMPEST. 1983. SILVXR ORKSM 4-door. 81.830. MA 9-1017.___ 1881 THUNDERBIRD. 4-WAY POW-er. tike new, mutt tell Beil offer. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. 550 Owk- 1661 THVNDKRBIRD LIKE NEW. $2.$00. ALEX MOTORS. 424-3162._ 1960 WHITE CHEVROLET IMPALAo lady’s car. like new. $1,706. CaU MI 6-7W7. 1641 VAUANT 2-DOOR HARD^TOP. power aleeiing ami brake*. Black htoutj with low mileage. 11.565. R R Motors Chrysler. Plymoulb. Valiant. Imperial 724 Oakland______ FE 4-2«t BOB BORST LZNCOUf-MERCURY One Blork 8 of 18 MUe oo U.I. 10 BIRMINQHAM________Ml 8-4831 cars with a mechanic FIBCHER BUICK - 'ward Ml 4-8M 784 8. Wexaiward Chew '88 elation wegon. I itaod-ard trana.. radio, healer. ROaSK KAaMIU.ER SUPER MARKET SELECT $28' ’60 Rambler American 2-door With radio, beater and whilewalla. ipoUeaa ccndlllonl $9‘.'5 $995 1%2 Rambler Classic Deluxe wagon, with I cyl. engine. standard tranamiaawn. radio. heater, whliewella. and a plattnum gray (uilah. and a whlta lop' Save money on this nearlF new l')5') l-'ord Country miastoa. power ateenng and braXea. Many other extraa! $1280 1957 Plymouth Cujtom 1%1 Falcon 2-Door Full cuatocn group, radio, heater, tinted glaea. black and while finish. rsaJ aharpi 8499 actual milea. » $1565 1%1 Rambler Convert. atandard shift. redM. heat-whltewalla. bucket teaU. 1955 Cadillac Sedan 4-way power, baby bins flnlah. and la reedly cleanl $'U 1960 Simea Hardtop t-door with Aapeed Iraaemlaaloa and rwcUntnf aeata. Many ether extras on the low mUeage ear. Bparkimc EAcoa blue with white-waUe. $893 1951 Metro Hardtop BILL SPENCE Rambler-Ieep 32 S MAIN ST. .T TIITUTY THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, I^EPTEMBEli -Junior Editors Quiz on V QUESTION: How Is soli formed? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In very ancient days, according to geologists, there was little on the surface of the earth except water and rock. Yet there was a great deal going on. Volcanoes broke through and shattered the surface, casting up masses of lava and molten rock. Waves pounded the shore, breaking up rock Into small pieces and finally Into sand, which was hurled Inland by the wind. Violent rainstorms attacked the rock, as also did streams and waterfalls. Great glaciers of ice moved down from the north, grinding the snrface of the earth. Chemicals in air and water penetrated the rock and helped break it up. As a result of all this, the surface of the land, over millions of years, was covered with a layer of crushed and pulverized rock. Plants started to grow, died, and enriched the top layer, as did the bodies of animals. Finally a marvelous material was formed: the soil. In which we grow the plants on which our lives depend. The layer of soli in which plants grow is called the “topsoil" and Is Is very shallow. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: When our ancestors came to America, there was an average of nine Inches of topsoil. Unfortunately, many of the pioneers did hot take good care of their land; now we have only six Inches of topsoil left. Find out about soli conservation. ★ ★ ★ Mall your question on a postcard to Junior E d 11 o r s In care of The Pontiac Press. Named by Kennedy New Treasuiei Proud PHILADELPHIA (AP) - When Pennsylvania’s Democratic brass tapped two-term U.S. Rep. Kathryn E. Granahan as the one who had to go because of reapportionment, she was “shocked and disappointed.’’ ★ ★ ★ But today, after her appointment by President Kennedy to be treasurer of the United States. Mrs. Granahan had only thanks and gratitude. The appointment, announced Friday, goes to the Senate today. deeply proud 'Tm deeply proud of the confidence our President has shown Navy Approves Same Ship for 3 Flint Brothers PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Navy has approved a request of the three Smith brothers, Gary, and twins Kurt and Keith, to serve together on the same ship. N . * • * * TVy will go aboard the USS Corry in mid-October after completing shore duty here. The boys are from Flint, Mich. Brothers are permitted to serve aboard the same ship in peacetime, the Navy says. A law enacted after five brothers went down with the same ship during World War II prohibits the practice in wartime. in me and I only hope I'l able to live up to. that confidence,’’ she* said Friday after arriving home from the capital. it it it Mrs. Granahan, prominently mentioned for the $17,000-a-year job for several momhs, succeeds Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Gatov, who resigned last snrlng to help California’s Gov. Iklmund G. Browr campaign for I'celection. Aboard a train when the Presi-ent announced her appointment, Mrs. Granahan was unaware of it unti she arrived home. DIDN’T WASTE TIME But she didn’t waste any time getting into the swing of things. She said she was dashing (or taxi just before she heard the vs and thought she had two $' Is in her hand. When I looked more closely discovered they were a JIO and §l bill. Maybe dollar bills should be changed.” she said. * * ★ Mrs. Granahan is the widow of William T. Granahan, who died 1956 while in his fifth term as representative from the 2nd Pennsylvania Congressional District. She was elected to fill his u expired term, then re-elected to two full terms and became member of the Hou.se Ckjvem-ment Operations Committee and the Post Office and Civil Service committees. * ,★ * as fifth-ranking [Democrat on the latter that she appointed chairman of a committee Investigating the .sending of pornography through the mails. College Hopes to Add Faculty Members Soon ALLENDALE tyuGrand Valley | State College president James H. Zumberge yesterday said he hopes | to announce the “first five or six” faculty members by ’Thanksgiving. ★ * ★ He commented also in a prot report that excavating is nearly completed for the first two academic buildings and cement footings are being poured for one. ’The. school plans to open in September 1963. Boddy's SEPTIC 24 HR. -service- tanks CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED anywhere . anytime' EM 3-2891 Office Training Leads to Good Jobs for Mature Women Mature women are now finding good fobs and high salaries In the business world. A shortage of well-trained ofilce employees has shown basses that the mature wonum’s experience is a real asset. 8ba now is eagerly sought. If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills— or brush up oil former skills— with a quidt course here. The cost is low. Instnicton are experienced and understanding. You will soon have the abilities and confidence you need for an office position. Thousands of mature women haye entered office, work recently. You, too, can do it, with our training and the help of our Placement Service. Phone our office for more facts. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in office work. But do act now. Pontiac Business Institute U W. Lcwiwm Street FE t-TMS No Phone Orders, U.O.D.'s or Deliveries* 'K\cr|il Lariir Itrms Be .Smart, Be Thrifly —Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Polished campus slacks for men "I 99 reg. 83.99 X pair Cliarge It Fsshion-right, long-wearing polished rollon slacks in assorted Fall colors. Choice of most men's sizes in non-pleated models. Huy several pair this Monday . . . save f2 a pair. Shop 'til 9! Men’s Sporlaurar, Main Floor shop tonitc ’til 9 Kerfy^ooke leatherdook plastic handbags 922 reg. 82.99 Charge It Newest colors for Fall and all the very new shapes. Match up all your ensembles Monday! Bags wipe clean with a damp cloth for easyair>fur.... l.IO Imiividusl sizes anil sireirti sucks. All slack length with elastic lops. In assorted colors. Men’s Suralrn........4.99 MONDAY ONLY Precision-Built Auto Seat Belts Fit Most Cars Reg. 85.98 099 pr. lists of 2 hell.-tie person hing seat hells .with quick release huckles. Exceeds Federal and SAE standards. Prolerl yourself and family ...gel seal hells this .Monday! liialallation 92 ea. fVrrv Si. flnsemenf MONDAY ONLY! Save Mon.! Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine Sale MONDAY ONLY .SPECIAL Includes Base *33 Master-Mixed ONE-COAT Semi-Gloss 1st Time Retlueed Reg. 87.75 ^ GaL. Charge It Roll orhrush it on, easy a* pie, it dries fast to a satiny-.smooth finish. Washes as heaulifully as a porrelain dish. ISuperh for kileht'n, hath, nursery. Save 12.20 Reg. 92.50! Quart .. I.7.> Paint Brpl; Main BasrmrnI , MONDAY ONLY children’s Biltwel shoes Choose girls’ black leather, nylon velvet oxfurii or boy,' black,.brown shu-lock oxford. Shoe Depl., Mnin FItmr MONDAY ONLY! 12-gauge lONDAY ONLY Budget-Priced FM Radio Cuts Interference to a Minimum Regularly at $24.95 Charge It Wiilen voiirTon liorixoni with mellow FM music pulled in by 5 tube* and rectifier! Slim, trim to fit small space. Fully encloted. In two-lutic gray or mint green. Save $8.07 this Monday! Kailio and TV Dept., Main Floor ________\ ^_______ MONDAY ONLY! *289’® Kenmore Washers 10 Automatie Cyeles MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL Porrelained Top, Lid *218 NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* En»y Payment Plan So easy to i)se even a beginner ran sew lovely, things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverse, has simplified threading. Get a machine you can depend on ... get a kenmore this Monday! Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor **Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Set one dial for safe, all-fabric washing Special cycles for washable woolens, heavy soil, wash 'n' wear. Holds 10 lbs. Lint screen. Sgve Monday! 8139.95 Yisi-Malic Wringer, Just...............8119.88 Appliance Dept., Maim Banemeni plus lax —Fiberglar draperies Values 099 to 110.98 pr. Charge ll Easy.care Fiberidas draperies ... simply wash and hang; dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing. Choose from three . exquisite styles. 50x84-in. See them Mon.—save up lo|6! Drapery Dept., Main Floor Mattress Pads (Slight Irregulars) Twin Siae J74 Charge It- 234 Full Size Charge It Bleached cotton cover and filling, tig-zag quilted. SeamlcM comfort. Protects maltresi. 100% nylon filled. Twin 084 Full Q84 Size .Size Domestic Drpl., Main Floor lONDAY ONLY! High Velocity Xtra-Range Shotgun Shells 937 Reg. 92.69 * Itox Charge It For shooting ducks, geese,' any game at long range. Denser pattern inerrasrs rffective killing power. J. C. Higgins star-crimp shells give uniform shot patterns eveqr lime. I6-ga. Reg. 92.49------ 2.27 20-ga. Reg. 92.39 ----- 2.17 92.19 410 ShelU........2.07 Sporting Goods, Perry St. Bsmi. Big Value! 8-pc. Serofoum Room Groups Reg. 8139.93 A roomful of modern! 2 polyfoam ^ 6-ft lounges, 3 bolsters, 1 chair... ^11 plus step and cocktail table. Fab-ric stripe cover. Save Monday! NO MONEY DOWN oa Sear* tmsy Paymeal Plaa Furniture Dept., Second Floor Sale! 9xl2-ft. Axminster With Pad 4 -r- An in- that Ote Russiana Lied their deep Aeraoautica and- Space Adminis- nounced a apace shot beforehand. cal alaaetarv adchbor WASHINGTON (Al»> -r An informed aouTce sayi Rusaia tried a Venua apace.ahot a week AaE tl. At the Bridge Romney Joino verbal hal» tie over repaired spah — PA«E I. ......'n Obituaries ......... # gpMto ............... Theiitors ...... .V lAU ^ TV * Radto l^rofraiiis « Nkval Afr Station Just as dusk was setting. And with hundreds of smiting, approving spectators looking on, they held hands unashamedly. Bat Jarquellne Kennedy had to share her huxband with daughter (AroHne. The 4'/r-year-old towhead grabbed the other hand. Today the whole family relaxed at the seashore mansion of Mrs. Kennedy's stepfather and mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchln-closs, waiting for a chance for a saltwater cruise and a swim. That didn’t offer much of a change for Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline, who have been vacationing on the Italian coast Broken Gas Main Detours Area Traffic A break in one of Pontiac’s three major gas lines yesterdi, an hour-long rerouting cH traffic from a mile-long section of Joslyn Road at the IA5 freeway overpass under construction in Pontiac Township. The main was nicked by a bulldoser'sl S:4> p.ni. A Can-aumers Power Cb. crew worked over tbe loadly Miming gAp untH S:36 p.m. before flntohlng re-pulrs. Tbe break was only several Inebes long and leoa than oa Jtl acci iT While _ permit repairs, there was rto interruption of service to thousands of customers who could have been affected by a cbmplete shut-down, according to a Consumers spokes- To avoid setting fire to the large volume' of escaping gas, Oakland Cfounty Sheriff’s deputies rerouted Joslyn traffic over Walton Boide^ vard, M24 and Brown Road. Press Will Publish One Edition Labor Day The Press will publish a single, early edition Monday to allow Typhoon Winds Rip Hong Kong; 38 Fatalities Gusts Hit 160 M,P.H. as 10,000 Are Left Homeless in Colony HONG I^ONO (AP) — Its fierce winds gusting to 160 miles an. hour Typhoon Wanda cut a desmetive path across this refugee-crowded British colony today, feaving a - rapidly mounting toll of casualties as it plunged into the nearby southern coast of Red China. Reports trickling in said 'he storm killed at least 38 persoas and injured 135 olhers. Thirtoe.'i persons were reported missing and at least 10,000 were left homeless. Puller dPMcribrd Wanda as to hit Hong Kong In 2S years. Krscue wurkers feared the tull will rise {iiuch higher as com-niunlrations are re.rstabll.->lM>d with untlying areas. 1710 small town of .Shatin in the New Territories, neighboring Red China, was reported hardest hit, wilh half the lown flooded by a tidal wave that struck that low lying section of Hong Kong. TIKi SINKS The storm caused havoc in Hong Kong’s scenic hartwr. .Several colllsims were reported. One tug was sunk. A A * A Chinese freighter ran agtourtl and two other freiglitei-s were reported foundered. Several vessels reportedly dragged anchor. Refugee squatter sharks ttfal eting to the hlllfiides of Hung Kong took a fearful beating. Rescuers reported 90 per cent of the huts In one squatter village were destroyed. The fire brigade reported more than 50 fires, mostly touched off by short cirtoiits. .Mow than 135 tenement homes were knocked landslides or collapsed under the buffeting. AAA The Royal Observatory reported that Wanda drenched this parched colony, which bad been suffering its worst drought in 50 years, with 5.5 inches of rain in 16 hours. CRl’MBUNfi CXtURTHOCsk — From top of tbe RIker Building, comer Wayne and Huron streets, the camera looks into the vanishing Old' Courthouse. The large loom laid open in front was a courtroom, with a judge’s chambers at left. Chamlx'rs and court are separated by a wall and while-columned portico still standing where once the judge’s bench was. 4 Die in Coney Island Gunfight NKW YORK ift — The death >11 from a berserk gunman's rampage on the Coney Island boardwalk last night rOst< to four today when Patrolman Kol>-ert Byrnes, su<-cumb<-d to two other patroinien liijun-d, one critically, and four other liersuiis inj<^^. More than KX) shot^ were fired in the battle, which broke out as thousands were beginning the long Labor Day weekend at the Brooklyn amusement area on the Atlantic Ocean. The crowds, ran for cover as police closed in on the killer. Clark eluded patrolmen for 13 blocks despite a brace * one leg. The gunmam identify , as, dead poheeman was identi-James Clark, about 27, was brought , NEW YORK jAP)-A t)crserk gunman, lame and nursing a killed a woman and a policeman Friday night and led police in a running gun battle along the Coney Island boardwalk before he wag shot to death. • ClarWfr down by Patrolman Herbert Nolan, who donned a bullet-proof vest, walked deliberately toward the onrushing man and dropped him with four bullets in the head. Nolan was not hit. I, the gunman left fied as Nicholp.s A. Panico, 32. He another patrolman. ► unaware of the chase, were shot in the head from behind ijy the fleeing gunman. Patrolman Robert BVrnes, 29, was in critical condition. The gunfire began after went to a boarding house from which he had been ejected, police said. Tbe operator of the boarding house, Lora Carter, 23, was killed in the house. A A * Clark then fled the house and shot lour other persons in the area as he went. None was reported critically hurt. Reaching the boardwalk, he ^ rame up behind Panieo and Byrnes, who were on fool duty. After gunning them down, he grabbed their revolvers .ind fled. Some 20 to 30 police cars were converged on the area. Gark exchanged shoLs with police .as he fled along the boardwalk, sometimes under it. Castro Denies Attack on Unarmed Aircraft FROM OUR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON -r U.S. forces in the Caribbean aiea were under orders today to shoot back if they are again attacked in international waters off Cuba. The get-tough instructions were issued by the White House in the aftermath of an incident Thursday in which a U.S. naval plane was fired on 15 miles north of Cuba. In Havana. Cuban Premier Fidel Castro denied today that Cuban vessels attacked the plane. Castro, speaking over Havana radio, advised U.S. troops to be ready to die” if they attack Cuba. Havana- Radio Lroadcasl an oL fiefal statement from Castro calling the report "absolutely false. ” It continued: "It is a purely fabri-■ated incident, aroording to a mdihod long, in use in Yankee pol-icy ” W * ★ The While HtHise announcement, issued late yesICi-day. said the unarmed U.S. plane was attacked by ‘two small naval vessels believed to l>e C^ban ” It added. In any sutli ihcl3ent in the future wh«^ U.S. atreraft or naval vessels aro fired upon in or over international waters while peaceful performance of ihi-ir du-iies, the United Slates armed forces will employ all means necessary for their own protection and will assure their full u.se of such waters." TENSION MOUNTS In the words of prt'sideniial press secretary Pierre Salinger, this meant "they (the Cubansl had better not fire on them. ” The incident ^ increased U.S-Cu-ban tension^lhal have been growing with' relwrts of shiploads of Russian arms, equipment afld technicians landing in Cuba. Stat«> Department offUlals were Inclined to regard the attack as a secondary incident In the cold war. But they cautioned that repetition could have serious A ★ Invasion Fear Grips Havana ■JfAVANA (API — Imasion Jitters gripped Havana today as Cu-tan propagandist.^ ste|g>ed up ■barges that the United Stales i> preparing a new attempi to topple Prime Mlniatec FWel Cootni’a regime. By JIM DYCKRT I Though he shook hands with more than 1.000 Pontiac arCh residents yesterday. Gov. John B-' Swainson found plenty of time throoghbut the day to throw a barrage of verbal darts at Republicans. Kis opponents "are deluding themselves in thinking they can recover the governor’s chair in Michigan,” the governor said at an afternoon press 'confereifoe at the Waldron Hotel. “RepabHcans have oever la-traduced a stogie measure to sealer ritiieas,'* he Lansing greeted some 400 shoppers, sales personnel and store! owners accompanied by some 20 j ’’Swainson girls.” The jitters stemmed from unconfirmed reports ol m-w Unit ings by anti-Castro insurgents m central and eastern Cuba. TItc Castro regime, officiaJl.v igmvini; the reports, ordered partial mo-bilizalion of the militia and ren-forced guards at key Havana installations. Havana traffic policemen cjc ried stubby submachine guns if> addition to them usual side aim> but the city was quin. Huweser, Inliimied said Cuban puttee have xlo|>prd. aet-epting applirafiuns f r n in Cubans lor travel bi the Cnib-d Males "until further notice.” The informanls said the ord. r al.so apparently affects trawl by Cubans to other Western nainsis but does not apply to foreigneo coming into Cuba. # * w No hint was given as to the reason lor the decision or when it might be rescinded. How«-ver, it apparently will not immediately slow the exodus of Cubans who leaving for the Unites I States at a rate of almost 2.00(1 a week, most by the Ifi fl'ghta a week to Miami. There is a foui-monlh backlog of passenger/ w im have received exit permits. Washington’s eharges that Cuban vessels fired «n a C.S. Navy plane over Inlernatlonm waters Thursda.v broughl a vU»-lent denial trum (astro earty toda.v. The Swiss cmbiissv. which tw»*-dlcs U .S. allairs hei»' reliisnsl i say whether n had .bhvered he Ca.'lio regitiH' Itw I'.S. wafo-ing that any 'in h .»tla< ks in th*' future will U met wMh all He was besieged by aulugraphl Kennelh Willson. .30. of 5344j Gov. Swainson and Willson, a I seekers in a repeal of enthusia.stic Dri'ylon Road, Indeiiendcnce Town, supporter u^the goveroor s op- ida's inewk'nl came Ie*» I receptions at earlier hand-shaking I ship, proved an exception, how-[vonenl. Grorge W. Romney. treated I stints. * lever. Rumors of the attack buzzed through Washington Friday before the White House issued a state-merjf in the afternoon confirming it and describing the details as thes<’: On Thursday afternoon, two small naval vessels, "believed to be Cuban, ” fired, upon an unarmed Navy S2F aircraft flying 15 miles north of Cuba’s roast. a * * The plane, designed for surveil-ance, of surface ships and submarines. was on a routine training (Continued on Page 2. Cof. '3 Swainson Flays GOP in Area Tour means nct-c- k unUar rtUteM rally at UAW-aO lioeal (M headquarters ou Boot Boolevard ahortly befora oooa. He attacked what he termed the GOP'a "cosmetic approach’’ to government at a breakfast at Lakeside Housing Project. "They put on a new lace every election time.” ♦ * * \ Winding up a strenuous'day’s campaigning in the city at Pontiac Mall last night, the Democmtic ■ than a wt-i k afier ;ij»( i-Caozu s»u-a gathering crowd to a ^ m iw.. small Isutis stwltod ule debate on taxes. The governor! suburban Havana IsMri fUlM argued (or elimination of llw ConmninnM bll his party climbed into a 'eokirful campaign trailer that made' it'AdrKu' .ves terday and headeti Utr the W.kter ford Townantp hume .J ale audi Jor general BiHw >a. •wo) lor /verv , Jwrr hre . guuif i>-- |-!• hrent m (hsk ... ' Oov Aaamonn -iin-d tCuntimied on Phk?e-.' lot - ..f ih*- island was ,nimlKnt- RKNTKIt I NKl KMSHEI) No ni'«d to let any horn# aiBit i ,, ,int when a low evirt PamAsc W..iit Ad wiil fag yokf Ito ,oni i with many pn ten-.nls Mm G P tisiisl ih.*' I" h*- Irto* W , Bf irts uofsa. tXJiL I \«r» r V t.- -al pu h >B ‘.-stl wiUk a Why swe uwanTt !»♦ ' IK 2-h|wl .Ktk fdrIlaiM Ml 05974882 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MtkK£- OV£/f PAaes SEPTEMBER i9ea MICRO PHOTO INC.' CLEVELAND, OHIO I. WM«kw lanM r*ra< PmrUf CkMdy Sanday ^ tOftoUl fMi t> ' THE PONTIAC PREl VOL. 120 NO. 201 * ^ ★ ★ ★ . rONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SAyURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. I9G2 —30 PAG^S i,NtT.^*fS^^SgfnoMAL I^val Chief Visits Area raatUa Frau FkoM ADMIRAL AND KDl'CATORM — -Admiral Ira H. Nunn, commander of the Ninth Naval District which includes Pontiac, speaks with a civilian and a military educator at a meeting of the Oakland County Curriculum Group yesterday. At left is Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director, of Instruction lor the Oakland County Board of Education; at right is Commander John R. Tobin, commanding officer of the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Center. Ready Reservists Praised by Admiral Sailor Nobbed Admiral fta H. Nunn, visiting Pontiac yesterday, cited the ready reserve as one of three major naval weapons which keep tied the life lines of the Western Alliance. The second weapon, he said, is the attack carrier— “a mobile air base.” The Mild September to Depart Gently A rather mild September will bow out tomorrow under partly cloudy skies with slightly warmer weather. A high of 65 is predicted. Variable cloudiness and cool is tonight's forecast. A low of 46 is seen. Showers are likely Monday, along with mild temperatures. j Tory’s northwesterly winds at 11 to U miles per hour will be-, eome westerly tonight and south- Rainfall registered .05 of an inch in downtown Pontiac from 10:15|ieady third weapon is the ballistic missle which can be fired from atomic submarines. These, three cudgels face the Soviet Union’s navy which is de^ signed “to interfere lgard Hoover Identified the American as Yeoman First Class Cornelius Drummond, 3,S-year-old Negro, assigned to the U.S. Navy Hhse at Newport, K.I. Dnimmnili is a native of Baltimore, Md. Drummond, in handcuffs, and the two Russians’ were taken to FBI headquarters in Manhattan early today.* Arraigned later before U.S. Commissioner Earle N. -Drummond was held ph $100,000 bail and taken t( federal house of detention. The Russians were released by the FBI under their diplomatic immunity after they had been Identified at FBI offices by three other Soviet diplomats. "The FBI said the two Russians had not been questioned. Hoover said Dnimmond, a 16-year Navy veteran, hat hem under close observation since his naval service In I.ondaa, England, In 1K8. In l«jS9 he„was reassiined to the United States. Drummond, the FBI chief said, is specifically charged with New York on Aug. 13 Sept. 7. After the trips, 11 classifi^ documents and a miniature camera were found secreted in the' trunk of Dnimmond’s car, Hoover said. The FBI said Drummond was closely followed to. a diner in suburban Westchester County by a car occupied by Evgeni M. Prokhorov, 31, a second secretary, and Ivan Y. Vydrodov, 38, a third secretary of the Soviet mission to tbe-Ubltqd^taUona. Vyrodov entered the diner, while Prokhorov parked the Rus-akmgisde Dnmimand’a auta Prokhorov then eiRered DnuiuiMnd’s car, the FBI said, adding that when Drummond was arrested, ^egts found — on the seat of his car between himself y ei^t dasaified VJS. Naky documents. MrNamsra refused to spell out the eonditkms under which U.S. nuclear weapons would be brought Into play—lor example, whether this would come only if Allied ground forces were In dan-^ger of being overwhelmed. “Obviously, we are not going t( define in advance of .the act the specific circumstances under which we would use any particular military tactic or particular military weapon,’’ the defense secretary said. It appeared obvious that McNamara spoke with the full backing of the White House. The U.S. government hopes such unmistakable warnings will prevent any Russian miscalculation. The aim Is to Impress on the Russians that th'e United States Is determined not to be pushed out of Berlin or to allow the Communists to impede access to the encircled city. McNamara went before a news conference only 12 hours after returning from a two-day visit to West Germany, during which he inspected 10 U.S. ground and air units and one West German ftghter wing. Michigan From 400 Miles Up Dixie Official Given Deadline by U. S. Courf Mississipplon Must Yield by Tuesday or Pay Doily Fine NEW ORLEANS (riM) —Paul B. Johnson, lieutenant governor of Missis-.sippi, failed to appear today before a federal appeals court to explain why. he barred a Negro , from the state university. His defiance invited arrest and- a fine for contempt of court. “ -7 TIKDS PICTirRK This photograph show.s Michigan as It looks from 400 miles in space. The pitcure was taken by Tiros IV. one oi the United Stales’ weather satellites. The picture was received at Wallops Island, Va., while a group oi Michigan officials was on tour. A Copy of the photo was given to each of them. 4 Nuns Die, 3 Hurt in State iij N E W O R L E A N S. La. (AP) —A federal appeals court has thrown down the gauntlet to Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett — I either .stojyntwfeping with attempts by James H. Meredith, a Negro, to register at the University of Mississippi, or face the prospect of jail and a Head-On Collision Kills 6 I $l0,000-a-day fine. Eight judges of the 5lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled unaminously Friday that Barnett was in civil contempt of the court’s orders when he blocked MESICK (y> — A speeding auto careened head-ominto another car yesterday and the flaming'collision killed six persons, including four Roman Catholic nuns. Three e critically injured. Slate Police Trooper Robert Hutchins said the accident occurred at. dusk «n a straight stretch of M115 five miles east of Mesick in northwestern Lower Peninsula. ‘“nie M|ieed was mi great ... It wgN NO sudden ... the nuns didn't have a rtiance,” said Jack-son |)hysictan H. K. Mllp. Filips said the car with two per- tbe fomM-r Regina de Haus, biil i-equire the very minimum of Itime." .The patrolmen had becomei gookie’s report agreed ’’the foot kss^nef oa WaII 06 kliniTrV ATUS ' . very tired as well as hungry, report asserted. They radioed lor permIsHion to stop for/breaklas|^ but were e moment beeai s were al^dy i that reasoiAv^ ly out of service for that At this time during the conversation it was decided that we would stop some place and try and get some fresh Sit to see if “' p itself was something rred on the spur of the moment, t neither volunteered cTedit for Bookie explained the nUiooi “UVm 1 by a lot of lad yet was not Secluded to ivbere if we were noticed out w. the car nn otraerver might feel (Continued on Pajge 2, Col. 1) ^ and New Orleans. Today’s scheduled a r 11 o ■ qov. Paul B. Johnson af Mississippi has been ordered by the 5lh VA. Orenit Cowt of Appeals to appear' and show why he should nqt be held in contempt (or blacking Mereditk’s tkird try at registratlan. ,, The lieutenant governor has not said if he will honor the summons. Still another shadow of trouble >r the defiiuit Mississiiq>ians Arose at Mempliis, Teim., 87 highway miles to the northwest. MARMfULS .MASSim There the iederat _ amassed U.S. marsh^ and other (Oontint^ on Page 3, OoL 7) THE PONTIAC rRRSS: ^ATfEDAY, SEITEMB&R it. ]«C8- CHICAGO (APt-Settlpment the 30-day Chicago and North Western Railway strike has given the green .light to idle passenger and {relght trains In nine states. Freight ^nd pasSenger service will resume “In a day or two or three,” said North Western chairman Ben W. Heipeihan. The news elated frei^ car-starved shippers of grain, livestock and mgar beets in the harvest-heavy Mid- LA WYERS BUILDING — This is an architect's rendering of a Jl-million office building proposed at the Oakland County Service Center on 'Telegraph Road. The modern, three,-story building would provide 40 to 50 offices, ntostly for lawyeS/'and^bank,and cafeteria facilities. .The drawing and prelifflinary.^lans, have been prepared by Harry M. Denyes Jf. ABSCtcia^es, Inc-, 'Pontiac architectural firm. , Proposed at Service Center Ask Lease on Building " The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be asked Monday to decide whether or not the c-ountty should lease a building site at the county service center. t lor an offlre building by n^member syndicate repre-Louis Savage, De- The boaid’s ways and means "The syndicateNiOTls to construct a modern,. $l-milli^stailding, coij- committee and buildings andita^i*^ 40 to 50 offic. ■ grounds Wfrintittee aro jointly rec-jlaW a bank and a ommending that the 8upervUor8j^‘«*4a if the site becomi accept the idea in principle. |able. NEGOTIATE ON LEASE The proposed site, east of the County Courthoase. U being | Savage has been negotiating pos- 'Fool Race' Puzzles Ewart I Continued From Page Onei that we were disregarding eur duty." Patton's report explained lhat “at this time (Patrolman) John Bridgewater drove by and it was asked of him that he listen on his I radio . . - which he very under-stahdingly did. they felt more efficient performing their duty as a police officer,” Rogg concluded in defense of their actions and his own failure to re- •WHAT DO I DOr Ewart looked up. "W'haf do I do' . No matter what I do I'll bi wrong," he said as though ex-„ , , plaining that was one of his more Ewart turned to Bridgewater s, occupational hazards, report "respectfully submitted con-j ... cerning my participation in a‘foot I He scanned over a pUe of I suits, circuit court case briefs, other legal documents — pending TOOK ‘ONE MINITE* urban renewal “This supposed loot ra allowed, "required the total of approximately minute." (World r«‘cord lor the i 100-yard dash is O.t seconds.) I He, and jthe others, stated em-. phatically ‘that -‘^neither car at-| tempted Jo flee from the scene,”| as the letter-writer implied. Bridgewater' concluded his re-^ port with, •'^Should this officer be asked to do the same thing all over again under the same circumstances, I would do exactly as I did the morning of this ill-fated attempt to stay awake.” OWNS too ACRES The county owns 2(K) acres surrounding the courthouse. Much of this land is occupied by ... , Smiling weakly he tossed ““"‘y .i"** ,P'"rn sad I "footrace case” on top and mum-j**'® virtually all (1) jbled, "WeU. you've got to admit.!roun‘y departments are ■ a job with variety.” tracts. Trains Roll ivlonday po/7 Strike Ends unsettled ^sups, including crucial plamt for elimination- of jobs by the railroad that triggered, the Strike by the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. The company and union each are to name an arbitrator today, and agree jointly on the selection third arbitrator. U.S. Is Ready ' for N-Test Ban Kennedy^ Tells Group Prepared lor Trdaty on Air, Water Blasts BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Parent-Teachet**A880ciatlon Council has farmed a new committee to study the elementary educational program in the Birmingham | V.'ASHINGiDN (AP) Tlie Public St Some 35.0IX) Chicago commuters have been promised full service The rarbitralion board is 4o hand United States remains wilUng to down its final and binding deci-lagree immediately to a ^ on kion on tl» disputed matters with-!nuclear tests in the and under in 10 days water if a ban on all tests cannot Telegraphers walked off the job!be worked out. President Kennedy Chairman of the Cltteens Elementary Curriculum Committee is William Lyman of 5395 Hickory Bend Drive. when they go to work Monday morning. President Kennedy announced the settlement late Friday night after Heineman and union officials, including 22 railroad brother-~ h«(o4Readers, had met in the WashlhgTon--ouice of .Secretary of Lqbor W. Willafa'^Wirtz.^. The pact sent to arbitration four sible lease terms with the ways and means committee headed by David Levinson, supervisor from Birmingham. Terms offered fo the rounty so far call for a 50-year lease, after which the building will be-come county property. Also, the county would be assured of 9 iper cent of gross rental after taxes, with a guar-59,000 per year. Reservists Praised' by Visiting Admire ((Continued From Page Ckie) Aug. 30 in a dispute centered on more, and wars aren't really ended anymore.” would start within 150 days nft>r both parties have signed the leas^ “Even It the %celve a cent, needed to provide banking restanrant laclltttad^ to the He at the service center. Board of Supervisors Chairman. Delos Hamlin said. If a hot war breaks out, “we must use the men trained before and use-the weapons which we have at the Mme. “Never In the history of our country," he added, “have the reserves been so Important.'- He predicted that the Soviet Union would continue fo encourage small brush-fire wars rather than engage in large-scale, total Howjwer, if a large-scale war sliould come, atomic weapons would most likely be used, he said. "’This use of atomic might w*uld probably start with the use of small tactical warheads. Asked to comment on the possibility of having only a little, limi^d atomic war, he replied, no such thing as being only a.uttle pregnant.’’. job elimination procedures. The agreement, mediated by Whiz and federal mediator Francis A. O'Neill Jr., came after five, days of talks on a dispute over back to work arrangements. "ntat dispute snagged negotiations when it appeared the telegraphers had agreed on most major issues. ARKED <)UU'K RETI'RN ; The union wanted the l.( striking telegraphers, plus 15,500' other rail employes who respected picket lines, to' return to work immediately. The company said it could not afford to do so until full operation was' attained. Neither the company nor union would say Friday how the back-to-work disagreement was settled. says. - However, it was announced that!nuclear testing a year ago with 1,(X)0 telegraphers and 3,000 track's series of tests. Since then the workers were to return immedi- United Stales has resumed testing ately. lin the atmosphere and under- The issues to be settled by iheiRround. Russia now*is running off o 1 d representatives GarMhi Peace Foundation on Friday that such an agreement would represent a significant step toward curbing the arms race and the radioactive pollution of the atmosphere. . . A White House statement setting forth Kennedy's position said the Gandhi group suggested the United States make a unilateral declaration it would c^ase atmospheric testing. BROKE MORATORIl’M* But the President, the statement said, pointed oUt "the diffl-culty of "a proposal of this sort because of the prw^s Soviet breach of the moiptoM The Soviri Unidn Itoolte a three- arbitrators: 1, What period of notice will the railroad be required Id give the union before eliminating jobs? _. What—if any—procedures are to be. followed if the railroad and union can't, agree on a manage-to errminalc a job. 3. What should be done about second cycle of tests. The Indian delegation, senting a private foundatktn, called on the Preeident at the start of an international test-ban mission that, will take it next Paris and London. Another delegation is taking the foundation' appeal to Moscow. In reaffirming U.S. willingrtess presidential emergency board rec- to agree to a ban on underwater ommendation that relief em-iand atmosphere tests, Kennedy ployes be guaranteed a 40-hour-1 said this, country is "prepared week, with manage|rit>nt ip decide ,.ome to an agreement today" how many “extra board " workers'jj-k AGREES there should be" j Kennedy, the K'hlte House said, .What shpuld be done about agreed with the Indian group " *■ Th^ D«y in, Birmingham PTA Vnit Will Study Elementkiy Education gene Logue of 2220 Buckingham library aid and parliamentarian; Mrs. Thomas King of 503 Shirley St., membership. Purpose of the committee, according to PTA Oeunrll Chairman George Whitehead, Is to evaluate the elementary program In terms of the needs of youth In the school district. A similar committee to study needs of the secondary educationdl progT-am was appointed in 1958 and presented its final report in June 1961. OTHER CHAIRMEN Other new committee chairmen for the council, which coordinates activities of all local PTAs, include Mrs. Robert Leonard of 798 Tottenham, hokpitaltty; George Schmidt of 1432 Maryland, legislative; Eu- Doris ntt of tm Norwich, newsletter; Don Mlqi^ of Me Brook-lawn, program And public relations; Myron Fisher of I5U With- ’ erbee and Frits Phils of eev Oak St., resourcM; Dr. Harold Holden of IMI Worthington, safety and Juvenile protection; Mrs. Charles Pratt of IMg Washington, health; Mrs. Richard Dlck-enshled of ISSg Dorchester, historian and publicity; and Vernon Nickel, S«te Middle Belt Road, budget and finance. Mrs. Helen Henderson' of 535 Glenhurst Ave, and Raymond Mc-Partlln of 1038 Brooklawn Ave. were named cochatrmen of the ftirenteen Committee. Mississippi Campus Quiet for Weekend (Continued From Page One) federal pace officers. Giving them a housekeeping hand was a detachment of 110 Army engineers. Levinson denied that the county would be restricting private enterprise by entering into a lease. “We will consider any other proposals that might arise for leasing county-owned land at, the center,” he said. State Tax Collections Rise in First Quarter location. Several laW firms with offices In downtown Pontine and clw-whrre have expressed a desire to relocate in the Immediate vicinity of the courthouse. mitted by Sgt. Rogg, stated the officers "knew if they went to sleep, that was a serious violation of the police rules and re|- LANSING (JP—Sales and use la,\ I * * » collections in the first quarter oil Preliminary building plans pre-the 1962-63 fiscal year are up 8 7 pared by Pontiac architect Harry over the same period'm. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc. ,call last year, the Miehtgan Depart-for an exterior design of glks^ ment of Revenue said today. I aluminum and marble or concrete-. The state collected 5121,753,960 construction during the period from July 1 to “They stated after the exercise Sept. 30, an increase of 59.775,933 over last year. In September alone, the collection was 540. 441—reflecting taxes collected on August retail salt>s — an increase of 53,876,908 or 10.5 per cent. The building, having two wings connected to a main entrance way, would be 200 feet across the front. The north wing would extend 148 feet back, and the south wing would be 60 feet deep. While only two levels would be The Weather rSTcen”,”' ■''*'•'7 " .he union ,o, n. wU.' Drive the building actually would ‘*"‘4 municipal em-| local,” said Big Brothers .V. ....... jployes. AFL-CIO. wanted lo send Director William Qark, "made it contain three levels. . Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON-HAC AJiD VICINITY— Mwlly cloudy and cool today wit^ scattered showers ending this morning, high near 60. Variable cloudiness and cool tonight, low 48. Sunday partly cloudly and slightly warmer, high 65. Northwesterly winds 12 to 18 miles today becoming westly ton-night and southwesterly Sunday. persture pi«c*dln| I : Wind Tdoclty S Hlshrst temperature Weathy — sunny Frtdar’e Te^peratai Hike Food TVqduction, U.N. Tells NewNgtions I confer^ KUALA LUMPUR, (AP)—A two-week Asian ence of the U.N. Food Agricultural Organization (FAO ended Friday with a warning fo their food production in face of steadily growing populations. Louis Maire, chairman of FAO's governing 'council, said populations in developing countries are expanding at the rate of 2.5 per cent yearly, more than twice the' developed nations. union claims submitted to the National Railroad Adjustment Board asking several million dollars in benefit claims for workers eliminated in eai'lier cuts. Union and management have already agreed on retroactive layoff benefits for workers whose jobs are elimi- 1ST STEP ... urgent necessity to bring about an agreed end to nuclear weapons testing'* and that "early action should be taken to reduce the threat of war which nuclear anc other weapons of mass de-itruciioh now pase." The President said ptesem U.S. diairmament proposals "address themselves Jo this key area of This source also said determined marshals figured naked bayonets move Meredith onto campus. Whrther the bayonets would be ffi the hands of fwleral troops or federal marshals was ported. service will not be resumeds^u^ntil freight trains travel the intercity routes first. FYank V. Kwal,' director commuter operations, said would lake 24 to 481h^s to ready the line for service, biggest task will be the^eqmoval of a thin film of rust whi( formed on the rails. concern. ' , So far the Soviet unior jected American-British proposals lo bap tests in the atmosphere, underwater and in, space..The Soviet represenlatiyp at the Geneva confefence called the proposals a step in the right direction but acceptable only if ihe United'‘Slates and Britain also agreed to underground testing as well. They bivouacked at Millington Naval Air SUHon, where a Murce said the marshals numbered 40* at sundown Friday and that the number of troopo actually had reached 546 Instead oi 110. eMrm. Birmingham Temple No. 94 of Pythian Sislera will meet Wednea-day at 8 p.m. in Birmingham Community Hous^. The women’s fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold its annual 1^1 rummage sale Wednesday from 8 a.m. . to 3;% p.m. at the church. 388 N. Woodward Avft William B. Gregory, president of the Gregory and Leonard Office Equipment Co., will be guest speaker at the fellowship’s noon luncheon Tuesday. His topic will be "The Constitution of the United States,” a subject he has studied for 25 years. (Continued From Page One) tody of the U.S. attorney general until he does comply with the' court orders. 2. Direct him to pay a fine of 510,600 a day until he complies with the orders. ' The Justice Department said it as ready lo enforce the sanctions. UF Lauds Union Lo [/ ^or Big Brother Suppo Gov. Barnett Fails to Appear in Court But these grim reminders bf the historic struggle between Missi^ $ sippl and the U.S. government- , greatest and gravest since the Civil War—remained over Ihe « horizon. Skylarking students tj made rjady to go to Jackson, the state capital, (or the (ootball , game belwwn Ole Miss and the University or Kentucky in the ' new stadium that is the pride or the Magnolia State. The determination of the federal government lo put Meredith into Ole Mlw) as the first Negro student ever knoningly adiiillted In 114 years Is on record. Burke Marshall, assistant U.S. * Attorney general, assured the ap- Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. Burke peals court in New Orleans Fri- Marshall, in dosing arguments, day lhat court orders would' be urged just what.Jhe court ordered carried out by the Justice Depart-1—sanctions against Ihe governor rrw.n» ! with a delayed deadline. Hand-in-h^nd cooperation is a; <^000 of disrupted family life, year-around thin^g for Pontiac The Big Brblher agency picked Area United F'uml agenciea and the boys a Ihe people who support it. the camp. Last summer. Pontiac"I)inted out that 15 cents is the sthnakr^ rate for .children In most cities, x Commissioners inmeirt^ they would like to see serviceN^ubs, management, business groups 'apd ' local labor unions urge their metii^x bers to use bus service. K. E. Totten, regional manager of American Transit Corp.’s (ATC) northerp district, and Glen Crawford, Pontiac Transit managerproduced figures last night, to support their contention that the fare hike was only a token increase compared to what, was needed. ‘IN 'nlE RED' After two years of operating Speaking unofficially, in off-the-cuff remarks, several commissioners considered the possibility of encouraging Pontiac General Hospital employes to make use of bus service rather than spending some 5170,000 for a new parking lot, another matter currently under consideration. * * * The contract to be renewed Is essentially the same as last year’s, which technically expired J u . here, the ATC subsidiary is nearly 520,000 in the red, bus officials sat^. Over and above this, the corporation has about 5300,000 invested in the Pontiac operation, they said. The officials explained generally that the company would like Under that contract, the city acts as a purchasing agent for the bus company and the company draws operating expenses from a city bus fund in which «s revenues are .deposited. 0 continue operating here to sqe If It can’t at least ma^ back its Investment. They pointed out that thelr^pay scales for drivers and mechanics, for example, were far lower here than In Birmingham, yet that city’s transit company shows a profit. him a soft drink. community spirit — The UnRed Fund brings together various community groups who find dependence on one another a natural solution to area problems. Here Big Brothers agency director William Clark (left) presents a citation to Sam Baker, president of Local 100, A.F.S.-C.M.E. Local 100 community service chairman Mrs. John Goodsell and UF Chairman Fred Haggard look on. The student fare hike, they said, was needed largely because the companw was suffering Increasing •—s from students 12 and older s off as being the 10, with the Yellow Jackets stlU leading M. fThe Blue and Gold homesters received the second half kick off and immediately picked up where they hid left off. It took them seven plays to go 65 yards for the equalr i4!r. With fourth down and a long two y|utls to go at the Avondale 45, Burton skirted his Wt end arouijii tl^ drawn-in defenders and raced fob the scope without a hand laid oti him. ♦ ★ ★ the I High School Grid Scores Akron-PslrSTOVt M. lIttrUl* 0 BroSn City }S. Aimont 0 BlrmlntluOn Sckholm S6. Hiiel Ptr_ . Bloomfield HIIU 31, Brmhton IS Blrmlnshtm Country fSoy IS, Whitmore Lnkt 13 CseMPOlU IS. NIIM BrsndyerlM 0 Coro 11. Bkiton-PUeon-Bsy Port I . CcnUr Une It, SC. CUlr Sborce Loke-ylew 14 I tie I ‘ Clsoeon 30. Avondsle S cspoc IS. Memphla 13 Dearborn 1. Wayne 1 (tie! Dearborn Bdiel Pord IS, Melvlndalt . Detroit Catholtc Contra! 13. Detroit Do^roft'st. Devid 13. Detroit St. Cath-DoVrtolt •Jualealan IS. Detroit Cathedral Cooity M, Detroit Chadtoy . Oeaby IT. Detroit Korthenil _ Detroit Henry Pord 13. Detroit Msekenale ;rhe big halfback then added, gq-ahead extra point on a plunge. pawson completely dominated the aecond Italf play. It outgained tl^ weary Yellow Jackets 193 Ygrds fo 30. Avondale notched only 01^ fifst down in tbe final half. As the third quarter ended., the Trojans began applying the pressure that eliminated Avondale’s hopes for victory. Pa^ by Kerr, Clawson drove 75 yards in eight pWs for its second touchdown. Tbe big play, however, was a 3^ y^rd pass play from Kedrow to' Barton that put the ball Avondale one-yard-Une. Kerr then plunged over for the ..touchdown, making it 13-7. W A * Aycxidal^ coach Frank Crowell t^s pleased with the performance of his squad despite the loss. He received fine running from captain Roger Bauer but the loss of Ball wlfh a first-half leg injury hurt Immensely. rOOTBAU. STATUTICt c Pint Domw Biublas IS Pint Dowu Pssilaf ........ t “ Pint Downs PsesItiH ....... S ToMl Pint Downs ..........11 Totnl Nst TnrSs OnUiod -- ITS I by ........ ’ J _________________It Vnrtt ..’3-li PnmMot .......... Pttlnblet Lott . soSroip niim AvoaSnlt — MTanll ill ran) (pinntt fnUoS) S S T 1 «. * • onddle L^gue Muscle; Ditto Bloomfield, Stevfart Sparkles in Hills' Triumph ■COME BACK HF.RE’ — Kettering’s OrvUle Mullins watches the football fall from his hands as he is hit hard by Dick Skelton of L’Anse Creuse. Tackle Dick Gullett (75) was helpless as Dick Canley (40) of the Lancers gets ready to pounce on the ball. Packing the better offensive weapons. Bloomfield Hills won the 1st showdown of Wayne-Oaklsnd unbeatens last night outscoring Brighton. 31-19. Each team had won a warmup and league opener. The Barons kept pace with West Bkximfield and Northville by winning. "Iliey will host the defending champion Mustangs next Friday afternoon. Steady Roger Stewart of the Hills was the Mg gun dnioug several offensive dtandoUta at Brighton. He sooted twice on runs of «• and 4, and connected wtUi BUI Calhoun on n 7R-ynrd pam ptay throwing the tell M yards on n Jump flip. Stte(nrt fired aerials to Calhoun and Ttet Melrose to set up an eariy tally, by Jim Allen. Bloomfield overcame a (juick deficit to go ahead 24-6 at hrlftlme and then had to hold off comeback which sliced the difference to five in the 4th period. BLOCK t PI NTS Brighton came up with its of two blocked punts op the 1st series of downs and Terry Bourlier picked up the loose ball and scoot-ted 40 yards for a touchdown. Allen matched that In the same quarter going four. Stewart made Ms TO trips bi the 18-pnlat tad quarter with .Pete Vltor ncorhig tbe other from the seven. It looked like aq easy 2nd half for the Barons even when Bob Lar-. rabee ran 18 yards tor a home touch()pwn and Denny. Hartman passed to Mac Pearsal for an extra point in the 3rd session. But winning coach Don Hoff and his crew got nervous when Brighton came up with anothsr to make it 24-19 as Hartman Hit PqanaU on 23-yarder. ★ * * l^he Stewart-Calhoun long flip put it on ice with big end pulling the ball in behind all the defenders. Stewart faked a pUcekick and passed to Metroae for the PAT. . Besides the scorers, Hoff praised Craig Moncher as ”a tiger" in his lines. Pearsall. Hartman and Jim Armstrong of Brighton were stand- rOOTBAlX STATISTICS BB Pint Dowu Wsihlin 3 Pint Dowu Pokdnt -W Pint DAwu PonolUu I Seaho/ni Still Rolling, 26-0 PoMM Comp&lotl Pou« latorcoptod By Puau and Anns* Tordi 4-: Pumblu Pumbto* Lut f-lt Ptoaltlu. Tardi PnallMd 4-: 8COBING PLATS BS —Ttrry Bourltar 4« rua picked t bloekod put. BH-^AUoa 4 run. BH —Stewardt 4b ran. BH —Steward 4 ru.-BH —Tidor T ran. BR —Urrabod IS rim. iPiaruU pau BR —PeanaU S3 pan from Hartmai BH —CalbouD TS pou from Sitowai flltlrote pout. Bloomfield .........S 13 S 7 — 1 Brlihton............^ ' • T s'— l Detroit Borthweetern S. Detroit CodT S Detroit Per»hln| 33. DoUolt Okborn T tetrott Bedford 3i, Detroit WUbur DeTrott^SooUiweeUtn 7, D«rolt Weetorn Pilot BoutbwefUrn Pltnt Pranl nmt Budu'diTpitat Ath^n'b Pilot Bt. ktarr 14. OrttmeUle b Pooten t. .loyiira Bt. John S It’' 33. Hirper W^jOU 7 araoo maoc le, nuenma le Ooodrlch 13, PUnt Homady 0 tokeinHablchiau^JI^T^o^^ CenUr S iVla^ioo cSotral* 13,*llaulBS • Kalamasoo Onleenlty 14 Sturili II . Llneotn Park 13. TpeWtl 3 Lapoor 7. Mount Morrla 0 Loko Pontoo IS. Mootrooo IS UidlAnd T. BdtlBiw • . MarehellW sTPorl Huron 81 Stetmen I ---------" -al oak Dande.-o if. — Jollv 13 New Boeton Hu ih Branch IS. Imlay. k Klmb^l 3, Mount Clement b Romeo II. Oxford 13 81. CMIr khorea South Loke A Utica S . Saxlnaw Arthur RIU Tech 13. MllUnt-Oalr Sboru Lakechoe 30, Warren Bt. Clair 13. Blchmood b St Joeopb 6. Dowaslae 3 (tie) Teeumeeh 37, TpillanU Lmcoln. Vaiear 30, Sandusky 3 WatMford Ketterlox 3. Mount piejneu Bloomfield 33. Lltonta Clarence- Wliiow Rnn 33. Deerborn Lowrey b Wynadote 31. Hlphland Park 0 New General Manager Gives Sad Sam Gate DETROIT (Jl — Veteran Sam Joneq was given his outright release from the Detroit Tigers yesterday in the first move made by new General Manager Jim Campbell. Jones, 36, came to the Tigers this seasqn and had a 2-4 pitching record. He hasn’t pitched for several weeks because of a leg injured in an automobile accident. ^Puck Players Sought Hockey plwrs 13-14 years old living in the ^tiac area are eligible to tryout for the. Ludington News bantam hockey team in the Detroit rocreatkm league. Coach Zofy Sarkihian said interested pUyers are weieothe to practice with the team at Olympic from 8-J a.m. Sunday or contact him at ELgin 6-1733. U. P. Bear Hunters Shoot Beef InsteCid CAUAHEND, Mich. — Police Uieorised today that two eowB weW the premature vlc-ttais of the Upper Peninsula’s speetal bear huntiag beasou. The cows were ahot Friday night. The huntiug season opened ^Police here said a Mt-pomid helfee pad s NO-poaad milk eoar ame Idlled on two farmo about five ndieo apart. CarlshesM Is M mileo seath of Marqnette. ' Hazel Park Third Vklim to Fall Before Maple 11 PmIIu Prccc Pbcic DRAGGED DOWN — Earl Hook of Waterford Kettering is tackled liigh by a L’Anse Creuse player after mffking a short gain in the rain. Both teams missed good scoring chances and failed to post a point. I By DICK BUCK How far can Birmingham Sea-holm go? That qjestion seems proper afl-the Maples scored their third straight shutout win of the season and second in (he Eastern Michigan League, a 26-0 thumping of Harel Park. A ★ ♦ W-hafll it take to keep Seaholm ling? Basically, two things. One .j a continuing hunger to fight lor victory, rather than yielding to overconfidence based, on past succetsM. The iitcond U Bvolding Injur-Ie«. The Maples are thin on reserve strength. ”niey came out of the game st Hsiel -Pnrk without any nerious damage and expected to have all hands ready for EML foe Port Huron next, week. Viking coach Chuck Skinner said after the game, "Seajjolra has to be ranked as one of the best in the stale. They have one of the biggest, fastest' teams I’ve een.” A bit of overconfidence may have plagued Seaholm through Northville Whips Holly Hungry Milford Belts Wolves, 26-6 Milford handed Clarkston a decisive 26-6 loss last night to win Its first game in three. In other area grid action Northville played the ingraciou.s host, handing Holly its second defeat, 33-14. ► Clarkston, without a win so far, as held to 129 yards while hosting Milford ran away with .315. Jim W'ard started tHi Redskins off: on the right foot going through the tackle slot, cutting wide to the ^ht' and dashing 30 yards for the first TD of the game. Jim McFarland booted the extra point. On the second play from scrimmage (^arkuton hiiiibletl on their 18-yard line. Alilford recovered and ftoon an Ig-ynrd Redskin pass from Skip Miller to Tom Sheftler gave Aflltord a 13-0 half time tear. Not satisfied Milford came back and sent Mc Farland on a sjx-yard scoring errand arou^ left end. PAT effort faUed. AAA - In the final minutes of the third quarter Gai-y Newcomb passed 25 yards to Jim Comiernius for another TD. Harry Johns made his kick. Going into the fouyth quarter Clarkston trailed 264). ’The Wolves finally found the hole and' late in the fourth Robert Armstrong ran ’20 yanls up the center to score. Oarkston’s lone TD of the game. Meanwhile, a shaky Holly defense was experienelng stabbing attacks ot a bwltt Northville backfleld. This Northville backfleld consisted of Joe Hay, who literally ate up the Holly defensive, scoring 27 of his team's 33 points and amassing 70 yards to his credit. The other Northville player to score was Topi Swift who early in t|]e first iTeriod took a lateral irotnuon Biery and went 48 yard* Hay made the conversion. Holly went the night without the services of senior halfback Jim Ray who had been sidelined with injuries in an earlier game. STATISTICS . ____ ______Ruihlnt , ........ Pint Dovni Psolng ............ . PIrat Ddwni PrnalUca .. 0 t Total Plrat Do*na ........... 13 ' 3 Tarda Oalnad Ruahlng ....... 134 37 Tarda Oatnad Psaaing ........131 Tots^Net Taida OalDCd....... 3|3 ^saaea Complatad . “ 1 InUrcapltd I and ATcragf T -----laa ...................... . PumMoa Loat ................... 0 PtnslUea and Yds. Panalliad 11-113 SCOBINO PLAYS M-JIm Ward. 30 yarda left U McFarland PAT) M—Tom Bbetnar. pait from Skip liner M—Jim MeParlaod, t yarda left oa-r Comiamma, pata from Gary Anchor Bay, Post Thumb New Haven Triumphs Anchor Bay diseburaged a stubborn Dryden eleven last night posting a 26-13 victory. While New Haven was downing Armada, 19-7. Dryden was poWerless to stop le strong Anchor Bay scoring machine that averaged a touchdown and a half for the first three quarters. ‘ Ftiwt to srore. for the Bay team was DcuiiIb Folaa who ran S3 yards on a revprae. 'Hie' extra point eHort failed. In the second period George Torney went 85 yards-from scrimmage off tackle and also made IterPAT, .V Late in the third Folan a|^ croaaed the goal line this time Oil a 33-yard off tackle play. In a tourth quarter rally Dry-dea made both ot It’s touch-downa. Fullback. Ron Hebert dove over the middle and Dennis HillUcer caught a 35 yard pass In the end 2»ne. HiUlker kicked the PAT. ^rt of the first half against the Vlkingi, who piled up an edge on offensive yardage yef trailed the scoreboard, 7-0. But Seaholm stole (he game comple(ely from its foes in the second half, dominating with an overwhelming running attack and ground defense. This is the s«ime formula usqd so effectively In' previous wins over Groves and Kimball. As the other Seaholm opponents had done In the past, Hatel Park had Its heart broken Wh4-n It tried to pierce the vIsMorti’ to-yard Hne early In the first quarter. The Vikings hud moved from their own 28 to the 22 but^ failed on a fourth and six play: They never again made a serious threat. Seaholm met stiff opposition in ground defense in the first quar< ter and lost more than it gained ruMing. the Maples found the right combination in the second period and Bob Drothlcr cracked over from the 7 to cap a 50-yard drive after four minutes of action. Brent Miller's kick was good. A 17->nrd romp by Drothler was I key in that drive. Just as they had dune last week sgainst Klrabalh the Maples allowed the opposition a scant four plays In the third stauM. They raa 30 ot their own in that span. A 72-yard march, started in the third quarter, ended on the fourth play of the last period as Drothler rammed in from the 3. Drothler, Ken Heft and Jack Harvey provided the running power on the drive. Hazel Park had the ball only four plays and yielded it on its own 38 after a 12-yard punt. ()n the first play. -Heft dashed for touehdown.Miller’s kick failed for the second time in a row and tbe Maples led 1941 with 6:56 left. They had the ball again in the game’s closing minute and this time Heft went for a 48-yard touchdown journey. Miller passed to Harvey for the extra point and it was 264) with 16 seconds left. Evidence of the Maples’ rntsh-Ing dumlnatton ot the sf-cond half la-^srcn In rushing statistics Eastern Loses Another YPSlLANTI. (Ji - Kalamaa College's Eglis Lodo twice carried up the middle on a one-yard plunge to score both of Kalamazoo’s touchdowns in a 134 urin ist night. The loss was Eastern’s 26th straight game without a win. Romeo-Oxford FOOTBALL tTATItTlCS ERTTBMNO LINEUP Whitaker. TACKLIil—Dlek OuUett, To----- ""vHDS-^< Ing 310 yards while tossing the Vikings to 30 yards fai losses. Kimball, last year’s EML cham-;>lon, had another unproductive night and allied for a D4) tie with Mount Clemens, which vyas Inside the 10 twice but couldn’ score.- Kimball was thof dose once without success. 3 Plrat Dqvbi Fsaalnx Yarda Oalatil Ruahlna YtriU Gslntd Paulna TetsI Hat Tarda Oatnad I InUreaptad Br ■3d Punta and Artrasa Yarda 3-11.3 Plrat tevna Patalnt Plrat Downa Penalllaa Cotal Plrat Downa Tnrda Oninad Buahlnt . - "■Unid Paaalni -----...i Tarda Oainad Paaaaa “----- Intarcaptod h» . Three long runs did tbe trldi for New Haven. Dwight Lee went 58 and 90 and John Mack 75 with „ Kelly Dryer getting one extra j^mbfaa point Tonf Gores saved Armada'KSlttias‘n^Taida ______________ from a shutwt plunging ovtt froml oaiorA-^Jf"S> yiSJ'rw.! the one in the final quarter. itomeo-Johnaon i3 yarda rani Lee pUed 187- yards and Mack ^vSfpiIIf'pAT 119 rushing whUe Jack Belt was *^USS^at pacii« some solid line play. Gary •35', Gilson was a defensive star in'itosiio •*“3 Vt s-is _______ 0 ir-33 Hnial Park ......... 3 3 3 0 -3 LINEUPS loim — Bnda: Caoway. Jncobaon, ra. Blatar: Tneklaa; Prtaar. Strnuia: >; Caopar. Snydar. Prnfalar: Can- ___ J a h n a a B, Lnwrenaa, Saadan: tecki: Carlaos. Oonlay. Haft, DrotfeJar. pMUr. Klnaacott, Raraay. UUlar. Haaal Par* — Bada: Huabaad. TTiaak-ar. R. giiabMid, Kswalakl: Taaklea: Woodward, KaoMock. Theaipaoa, Car-paotor; Onardt; Ml. A^llo, Dd|L Hrktr: CoaUr: Wllklaioo: Bw^: Naah. Ktokoaky. Caniphall. McCarthy. Staph- Lakers Smother Clarenceville, Stay Unbeaten Pad(J/s Power Wagon^ Continues to Smash . Wayne-Ooklond Foes Rochester-Troy FOOTBALL STATISTICS . Plrtt Downa PenalttH total First Downa . Yarda Onlaod Ruahlnc \ Yarda Oftlnad Paaalm \ Total Not Yarda Oalnad Paaaaa AttompUd PMioa Comptolod Paaaea Intorooptad By and Averaga Yard Punvhlea West Bloomfield’s Lakers are quickly eatAfaUshiDg themselves as a team fo be hdraiad with in tbe Wa> De-Oakland Lewp title competition. (Zoach Art Pqddy’s squad racked tip iu aecoiid stntigM league oppraient last nig^t^th a 39-6 decision at Clarencevip^ "Tile Lakcn now have tali^^ better than 31 prints a game In posting three straight wins tUs seaaan. aarencevllle dropped Its-aec«nd loop decision ot the sea- Dave < Helmreich tallied two touchdowns, kicked three extra points and played a strong defensive game to pace the winners. He ran $0 yards after gathering in a 10-yard pass from quarterback* Dan Greig for one score and two yards for his other one. GRtZIG ADDS 8 Ck«ig passed to Vau;:hn McGraw and. Dick Sweetman for two other Lakers touchdowns. John. Memeyer ran- two yards for the first six-pointer by the winners ai|d Dan .niste&d drove eight yards to score, also. llie lone ClareacevlOe tally Troy: Armatroat, 3-pli Boch.: ThompMO. l-pluaft iMIIhIIcM arih.: Miulfold. 3l-i iluntri. . Troy. Holder.>IA^u DenUon paaa). ^ Troy: Holder, S-run (run fsUoi Kettetring-L'Anse FOOTBAI.L STATISTICS ..yard scamper off tackle In the third period. Paddy was pleased with the defensive work of 279-pound tackle Ken Victor and 150:pound guard Ken Manor. The Lakers’ running attack, howler, came up short. ♦ * ♦ Coach, Lynn Nutter's eleven actually outgained the winners on the ground but West Bloomfield gained 205 yards passing while completely stopping the aerial game ot the home team. Tbe Lakers hit six of eight attempts against the porous Clarenceville defense. * ♦ FOOTBALL STATISTICS ^ W.R C Plrtt Down! Rinhlat .......... 3 13 Pint Dowbo AhIbi ............. 3 I Plrtt Dowat PtnolTlu ......... 3 4 Total Plrtt Down! ........... 13 It Tardo Oalaed Ruthlai ...... 133 113 . Tardo Oalaed PatilBX ------ 303 . 3 ■ ■ . . 1 Total Nat Tardi Oalaad ..... 313 113 ...M3 smiPaiui ARltomptod ............... 3 T .. 3 3'Paaaoo Completed ........... 3 3 3 3 3-»j PoKaltloo. W.B.—Hoaieyer, Bud qultloult. OUARDS rr^jM. Cbarlco Havllaad. CEimC^ Elnb buttmaiL Barry Molbeay. BACKS -Earl HookTMelYln Pateerioa. BUI Hart-1. Bhice YolUe. Orville Mulllai. Don ler, Jim Harlland, Ray Hoddlax. 3-3. 1-3 plUKgt (Rttertlcb to (MflBi* W.B.-1»K1{ 20. liW - '*■">• *’ f"** '*' ' / T\rEVTY-TI ___ ^ TWEVTY-THREK .Nancy Anne Flemiiij: Leariictf jliicil, but Happy It*s Over . ^ . ,'A Lovely Miss America Glad to Be ^Ordinary* Again Misi Araerica 1 in Atlantic It did a Igt for me. It taught to budget my time, to meet sched- Clty on Sept. 10, WOO. She tourgd uies, to do so many things. .But natkm, and the nation feted her. It Kent on for a year. Was it worth it? How does that fabulous year seem to her now? The N. Y. Joumal-American asked Miss fleming about, it. Here is the qu^ion-and-answer a c-count of her interview by phone from Montague, where she is living while attending classes at Michigan State University. The questioning was by Marjorie Farnsworth, Journal - American ' sttrff writer. having done ft, I wouldn t wMt to be ' MisS America again. Ter ward the end of that year I looked forward to an ordinary life. Q; You don’t feet as if you are plunged back into oblivion, b«yng in college after a year of glamour? A: 1 wouldn’t call It a elam-omus year. Wonclerflil, >e*i; Init ratlier exhausting. I wondered Q: As Miss America 1961, did you ruh' into any embarrassing ori .amusing situations? * j A: Embarrassing, no. Amusin»,' ycS. Whenever I stepped down from a plane people expetled me tOj be wearing a Ipng gown and njy crown. Once, a girl carrying an enormous bunch of red eSnig^ to me. I start* the fioWc^rs J^ut'^tlfTiuiled back. They wetf ' for Miss America. Wh^ someone whispered to her that 1- was Miss America., she refused to believe it. She knew Miss America wore a 'coronation gown and a diamond croWn, and I was wealing Q: Wh^aX was yoOT Wgi^ Q: The day you were selected Miss America must have been triumi^ant. But looking back.-r-* would you do it again? ? ^ — A: No. U wa-s a wonderful^ear. Birmingham Attorney to Head ABA Committee Birmingham attorney Carl F. Ingraham’s appointment as a committee chairman for the Section of family law of the American Bar Association was announced yi^sterday in Chicago. Ingraham, who also Is serving ns section delegate to the house or delegates of the American Bar Association, was named to head lie committee bn sCope and pi’o-gr#m. ,. ^ ' Also a*membcr of the committee of family law of the State Bai- of Michigan, he lives at 940^ Hairnon Street, Birmingham. Communily Theaters Being physically tired, yef to'ing to keep myself attractive; Beini; roiwtantl.v chaper-cage. really, let you made app«‘arance« and were alwayH traveling. Was the travel an ex-|M‘rtence’ln lt^elf? A Indeed it was. I appeared; pageanls, before , civic oi-gani-i zuiions and made app»>untnces forj tmsiiie.ss corporations. i Q; Were you well paid?' Very, well. Over all. T made' bit over'JS),000. The festivals and civic groups paid $.250. Some! civic organizations paid 4500, and the big corporations prod $1,000 appearance. But when I was on it was generally to be inter-i wed. For that I got nothing. /TUES., oa 2nd / SUN., oa. 7tli Goavention Arena ■TMC SLCEPINO V. BEAUTY” '*BHAPtOOY EOR BTRINQS” TICKETS NOW ON SALE! Q: That adds tip to a lot of appr>:irancM and a lot of nioi .\; Much of the tmic- was llTkilf' up bV travel It sr-ems Uke a I money, drx'sn't it? But remei 1 inado it all in one year, I'lulo Sam takes a mighty chunk Of II Q: Now that it's alf o A: Well. I’ve' cmiipleled two years • at .Miehlgan Slab* in jiisj <»ne 'year by suing Ui suniiiier seh di.scusscd -Mondiiy by the \V;i-tci foid Township Board. Royal Oak allomey James S, Thorhurn said today that Topp's condition has worsened since Jimc, when Judge VCilliam J. Boer ruled the former Pontiac -Stale Hospital patient was mentally conpetent^.to and Ilia!. The three-member township board eomriiittee studying the proposed library program has indicated favoring ;ui expan.sion move but questions the source of nyeded funds. Topp Is not able to assist his iitl<\rtM',vs In their defense of his case, Thorhurn asserted. JIF.VDK FOK ST.VNKOKD Q; -What^ does he do? Ai' He's in college, loo. He'll i^spl 9 to Stanford to study law, whenj ■I go thore. I don't think I'll sayj mbre about Jhal, You have no stage, TV Hollywood ambitions? Nope whatsoever. 1 -was lighted to have been Miss Amer-, but that was enough. 1 havi lass now. Kxcuse me,. I must say goodbye. nkT will be adjacent to' Rotary I'kirk and the current city; water plant. The eosl is .vet to be! estimated in detail hut "is not to exceed $200,000" according to a commission ruling. McFadzran, Everly »v • Associ-Ics, of Winnetka, 111., are included 1 tiM' contract agi’cemcnt as'special cunsuitants. The contract fee will amount to^ roughly six per cent of Hie total actual cost of the project. Friends of the l.lbrnry who cited the need tor brller ludllllrs • befure the township linard in August Will lie repn'seirted at Monday's ineetiiig. In other business the board will di.scuss the feasibility of regulating itinerant merehanls ip the township by imiKising a- license jvgula-tion. ‘ Thorhurn and his law pariiu r, (lilbert Da\'Ls, were apixiinted-by the eomi to defend Topp, who charged with the .May 16 murd< of nvirlqs Davis, the cotmly's first Officers in Mississippi mt of iTopp's trial' also would be asked. ITho trial iji scheduled for the week I beginning Oct. 8. DETROIT '- Deputy >U.S. Marshals John Dy.sarz and Rich-;ird Halloran-of Detroit are among the 700 fedeiJil law' enforcement otfii-eis assigned to the integration dispute m Mississippi. Orville-Trot-j arshal here, made' the, agpment at the reTpie.st of the 1. attorney-gehcral’s office. ■ I straita LOLITA SHOWS -1:00-3:45 ----------6:30-9:15 is going to croato a sonsationi** ^ NOW J FOR PERSONS OVER 18 YEARS OF AGE -IKIIIOCaOmlllMtlRpfSfr! JAHtS B, HAWIS ml STAW£f«U8BiCK 3.1 \ SHELLEY WINTERS PETER SELLERS.>.rw„,.,,SUE LYON. STANLEY KfRICK- VLADIMIR NA80K0V»h.i The Louvi-e in Paris, now the home of the Mona "Lisa ,'ind other arti.stic masterpieces, was once Ihc headquarters of French cariiet weavers. Also slated for board attention is a request from the fire department for a hose wasliej- wliich would cost nboul $850. The Inde isndance Township liie deparl-liient has been sharing ils wa.sh( i with Waterford. A proposal that funds be appio-i priated for 2.'5 precinct designation signs will ;ilso be consii'ered. The inlent of these signs would ,l|e to furl her identify precincts aiid help eliminate waiting at Itje wrqng polling place. i The hvwo-sl surveyed level in [Mc-ramec Caverns, Stanton, .Mo., [is -1.200 feet. ■ y ^KEECA Kim? h TT* T• ■o fe Jim r TjTony? JmYs' # Ni0Mr_: OpT MsnsiinoMHiriiiinsRiiisiiNiHE Are the men and women in Washington really like this? FEATURE . Starts <7:00-9:19 OnO PREMINBERCTESENTS HENRYFONDAACHARLES lAUGHTONYYDON MURRAY; WAIJERPIOGEONAPETERUWfORDAGENERERNEYftFRANOT^ ByRGEGSMEREDliliEOOIERODGES^IMFORDT^RGEGRIZZARDAINM 7'-. ruX’l l.u . .Mil l . SA'i L ill* *'A 4 Man hat 1.00 partiid aolari The United Stales Mgafp C'onstU eclipses each year fttm itgltwo tUtion launch as a 44.gun vcswf] moons, Fhobos a»vd Deimos. Most in i7?7,( w’as TeconstrucU;d several i o( the eel i>tea last only 19 times before ending as a perma-• Inent showpiece at Boston. ToJoy at 1:30 -5:00 - 8:30 F.M, Cinerama Celebrates Its 10th Amtiversaiy and It's STILL the World's Greatest Entertainment Medium! NOW,,.. Metro-Goldwyn-Majerud Cl ME RAMA a GEORGE 1*AL Pioduetioa mUBEPSHeVt i«tf v:iy|J<..uliivl{ 2.0, 190'2 r«if Am Shelvsn Plans to Kr:t C jLo Flights Stravinsky Plays I His^orks for Redsi r'r yi, > H*, MPI--Pen Ameri-r I Vvu. iu Arways has shelved a .<■ n! n”ilTH('halt of its'relu-l ^ n.rlitt ^-'m Cuba and said MOSCOW^ lAPI-Moscpvif- tele-t' l; rounrl trips to vision viewers watched Russian, H vfma would continue indefinite- born composer Igor, Stravinsky Ij > conduct his own symphonic worKs Tap ai.'linc said T'riday that ti,Friday night. They responding to pleas from i phony Qrohestra throi^h his brief “Ode" and ended the program willf " hir '“OrirttMS.’' Assistant conductor, Robert jOaft led the “Rite of Spring. ’ various groups. Three weeks ago. Pari Ameri-announced it was considering banned as loo modernistic for Russian cars! The, visiting -80-year-Old maestro gave the second concert of 'his tour of the Soviet Union at MoS- discontinuing the flights because cow's Tchaikovsky ConaervatiMy wa$ losing $1,1100 a day gn Auditorium, them. I He led the Soviet State Sym- House Put on AAarket: Owner Bound for Moon SAN DIEGO, Calif.^AAP^'- A real estate dealer * house-for-sale classified ad fii the Evening Tribune aatd, “Owner leaving for molw.” He is Navy Lt. Charles Conrad Jr.,' one of America’s new astronauts. His family is moving to the space center at Houston, Tex. riXVWlNG WINNERS, VKEE.MAN — Sec-retaly of Agriculture Orville Freeman (second from left! is shown with Leroy Losey (lefli of Springport, Mich., who won the national level land plowing championship at Wilmington, Ohio. AT riiotaUx Also in The group arc William A. GorUemoellrr Jr. of Versailles, Ohio, runner-up, holding his 3 '-s-year-oid- son Gary, and William Goettemoel-ler Sr., master of ceremonies. Sent to Chicago for OK-^* Urhdfi Plan Revised If Vow Believe In Cirh and Aim . * . By All Means Join list MGM«o JOSEPH E.IEVINE poi .r KIM NOVAK JAMES garner TONY RANDALL BOYS' NiGHr OuT ---ALSO A revised and expanded R-20 urban renewal project plan is on its way to the Urban Renewal Administration in OTicdgo ^or preliminary approval and review by URA officials. ♦ * * The R-20 program, Pontiac’s first urban renewal project, is now well along in its second year of execution and. among other things, 'appears to be underbudgeted, according to local officials. ’•It does mean we’re running out of money,” explained James Bales, urban ranewal and planning department director, “but it doesn’t’ mean this is abnormal.” • We have expected for some time that-the project plan would have to be revised at least once before' its completion due to results of property studies and changing land values.” OUTLINES NEEDS Bates outlined the needs and I proposed changes to city commis- bc reduced by the possibility of a for a f*>rtion of the Oinlon River larger noncash grant. |to be tunneled, but not presently The propo.sed noncash grant con-1 inc-luded in the urban renewal sists of money already committed “‘'ca- for Ointon River tunneling. He said major budget needs de; A major physical change pro- veloping in the pcoject as posed is an addition to tile R-30 stands come mainly from two project area of property bounded sources. by Water and Saginaw streets Administrative, legal, and in- i and the Hinton River. ,,,, higher ,ha„ p^p. | Structures in that, area, the prin-! \jously estimated and a trend to- I cipal one being the Yankee T>e-j ward lower over-all real estate j partment Store, would be added 'to I values in downtown urban areas .the R-20 project for purchase and | has furred a lower estimate to ] demolition. I lie p^ed on proceeds from re- 'Bates said the addition of this! aal^^f urban renewal land, relatively small area wo^d allow^ , thenty totakeadvantageV-cPedtfTp^p^rty the new plan proposes acj]uisition of roughly 30 additional properties within the R-20 area that are deteriorated, undesirable for residential use or conflict with compatible land use and reparceling of lots. » Surveys'have indicated nearly all the owners desire to sell the par- Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Three Stooges i Orbit,” The Thrt?e Stooges; "Zots, Tom Poston, Jim Backus, Cecil Kellaway. Tue.-Thu.: "Walk on the Wild Side,” Capucine, Jane Fondat ee|s. sioners at an informal meeting thisl..,j.j^ Hellions,” Richard Todd. :week and got an okay to forward ■ [the proposed new R-20 plan for !URA review. Nominates Postmasters Th* piefuro that asks tho tantalizing quostion; WHERE SHOULD A GIRL STOP IN ROME? TROY DONAHUE ANQIE DICKINSON ROSSANO BRAZZI /f^mKruRM" TECHNICOLOR* 3rd THRILLING FEATURE ATTACK” The pn-M-nt. approved R-'iO gnuei coni Is M.IS niillhin. The proposed new gross eost Is about $7.7 iiiiilion. Likew i.se, the revised plan would have H net project cost of about S.'j.S million compared to the S3.4 million approved in the original plan. * ♦ • The city's share' would be increased by about S6<7.000. Of this Increase, preliminary plans pro|iose $5*4.497 be paid In the form of noncash grants in aid and a maximum of $l'£!,999 In , i WASHING-TON iffi - President Sat.-Thu.; “Advise and Con-^Kennedy yesterday nominated Roy >nt,“ Henry Fonda, Charles’A. Hierholzer to be posimn.ster at Laughton. Wallec..Pidgeon. Grand Haven, Mich., and John S. | " ' “Boys' Night ^t,“|Kilbride to be postmaster at Mid-' Starts Fri.: Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon, Tony'land, Mich. The nominatins : " ’ “ subject to Senate tnnfirmation. Randall. irS SENSATIONAL!_______ THE WILDEST PARTY EVER FILMED! The BIRTH of a BABY BEFORE YOUR EYES! THE FORBIDDEN ROMANCE! —PLUS— HISBAD6E OFHONOI ...NOW A WEAPON OF TERROR! ]^OW! Thru Noil. Qt/fTH-SHAlONGMifUf/- CAROL CHRISTENSEN EDSON STROLL M^ONElSFLIPPlN^-r^^ fUNlff, TONIGHT ALL COLOR 7^^ SHOW ETiT______________ ^ FEATURES OPEN 6:30 P.M. - STARTS 7 P M._______ «^D«UVi-iN JHREE BIG at'OUSC-.WDREVWS HAPPy-GO-LAIiGHTERn ENTERTAIliUEtlTPARAOEl N^-MA&l giSWOGj! ■ E1& — STARTS— SCIWAY— 2 GREAf TALESj BY THE MASTERI OF SUSPENSE ...SEE THEM Ai-FREP HITCHCOCK'S MOTION PICTURE SUSPENSE CLASSIC... STARRING _ JAMES SYEWART '"REAR WINDOW' WENDUl COREY THELMA RITHR TECHNICOLOR - Oirtcus ll|(k.FlltO HIICHCOCK • Ser||fipl«| tpy JOHN UlCHAU HAtfS • A -SECOND BIG SUSPENSE THWLLEI^ . . . now he must run for his Ijfe —searching for'a man who never was. . . and a girl he had met once in an upper berth. TH€ MASTW OF SUSPENSE WEAVES HIS > 6REATEST TAIE dirliui with I ItY* i ifflirsai IgMVlUl lril$. tad «ndl») ifl teriiniag dtifkll CARY GRANT EVA MARIE SAINT, JAMES MASON « AlWED HITCHCOCK'S A ‘NORTH BY NORTHWEST' w ViOoViooe • TfCMNICOlOR* »*»!.( KSSIEJtOVCELAMHS THE PONTIAC TRESS. .^ATXTRDAV. SEfT^llt^R 29. 1962T' • BiwinM kxtmmuk m-' «mMd ^ oMra mMkuilc* a*^ M {or AnwiMii and fmUii can. OWNKR-OpZraTOR. 11 <1 rcari of agt. who owu < PurcliaM a late aiedal I___ irock to &aa*imrt bauae traUera oatlonwMa. Mutt be pbyelcaUi fit and able to «om aa ICC phjralcai taamladUoo. Rate of 8?i7r”t""?r.t'?^ — TTftllcr Conrov. lac «i $m WllfucM dtomoNAi. qicoi jsss g^bar- ; __ a^plee oeddlof anoouaeeaat^-napklnt matobei. atf. _Jtluirtuum «i^ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO, tiorm wlndowt. aoora. awninta. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMAYM PE 4-Md Danct InitTMCtion _ PRIVATE. SEMI, I^MALL CLASSES. Mre Bktty Smith. FE 5-0705. DranmoMag, Tanariog ALTERATIONS ALL OARMRNTB. ISc. Knit Dreeiiea OR 3-7ID3. ' AmbulaiKt Strvka OBNERAL AMBOLANOI m state St. fT 4-7M9 fydog ANCHOR FENCES. No Money Down. PE 37471 ArchitBctvral Drawbi| NEW HOUSE AND BBMODWtIM plana drawn DID. 313-DSDS. .AtgMt Paving o DRtVEWAYS —ASPHALTEa RE-paired and aMlcote. PE S-S187., PONTUC PBMCB CO. S833 Dtale Hwy. ' OR S4SM Floor SamHag A-I FLOOR SANDING THURMAF WITT PE 5-3722 FABUDON - WATBRLOX - WAX CABL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR Sanding. FE 2-3'. ID. Auta Ports AUTO SPRINGS SPECIAL MDt EACH Pactore rebuilt tor any make er iiwdct perishilng to what we baea HOLUCRBACR' AUTO PARTS 3JS4D6I 273 Baldwin j,cf5rKI-AND AUTO SUPPLY 7i (P Cam. at Pike PE MlSl JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOB LAYING, atadtaig and fInUhtng. 23 yaart ax-pe-lence. 3324D7S. R. 0 SNYDER FLttOR LAYINO. aandbif and ilnlatabig. Ph. FB 34»M. Htoliag Servico ALL FURNACES CLEANED ^0^0 Serviced. C. L. Neleon; PE ViTn. Aat# Pallsli , J h EIIWARDB AHlfsiom Heat ing - engUng—eallmktee 1 Or« or Oj^P-FhA lerma - . Cleanlng-Repalra-SerTlce Call LI Mgll • Now LIQUID OLAS8. PERMA^^NT PRO-WholwK(lk*A”*FraAcla. PE 4-^3. LoRdteaping A-l MERION sod or KENTUCKY Laid 33C square yard. Seeding and redreeeing old lewna. Free esti-' metre. Breeee Landecaplng, FE 3-3302. Aoto lo|Mir RRLI'IIT MOTOBS No monof dovli—34 moa. to Motor Eaebaoao Co. 4A1 8. Ba«lnaw PE 3-7433 lasaoiaat Wirttr Proa^^ RELIABLE Work guaranteed. FE 4S777, A-I MERION BLUE SOD. DEUV erles made or you ptek up. SMI Croob Rd. UL 2-4D43. A l COMI'LETE taAND'tTAPlNQ -Free eeiimotet eveileble. tewn cuutne end lertUlilng. trucking. Robert Coley. OR 3-^. suPEkiOk BA8CME.NT WATERPROOF T N Q %H work guaranteed. PE S447Si tANDSCAPWIO AND BXCaVaT-INO. SEEDING. SODDING. Fraa eellmatee EM 3-2413 KAR-LIFE BATTERY 00. . STARTERS AND RBUULAUORR GFNFKATORS ^.95 UP M3 Aub o> ^PE 5-1D14 MERION SOD. 35c - 30e YARD. Merton Son Pnrme. Ine. 731-3571. UctRMtl BaiMors awm AnnrnnNO unnmMT7.ATiAM j^oty Slw^ EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON Sbamtiot and Wavo t1.78 7b ChamWUUn. M. PR 4»1MT X CUSTQMMAOE KITCHEN CABINETS . CEMENT WORE "tow FALL PRICES OR 9-73S4 B A C BLDRS. 2803 DIXIE HWY. . Lambar TALBOTT LUMBER CtaiplaU Building Suppllee lfi23 OAhTAND AV* ^ 4-4SDD 1 ‘ * Boots—Acctstiriti KEEP YOUR MAT SEAWORTHY! --WINTER STORAGE-- All Types of Repair and Serytee Harrington Boat Works "Your BTtnrude Dealer” HDD S. Telagrapb Rd. FE 2-SD33 loiMiag ModarniiatioH Haw aB< Uwd TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION "SERVICE CHECKED" D2S S3 and up Ternu - Aa liuir a- Dl.n «k GOODYEAR SKRVICB STORE 3D 8. Car. FE 34123 A-l ADDinONR, 2D-YEAR MORT-gegee. Houae lUlaIng. Oeragee, Conerata Work. M»tng Down. PAUL GRAVES CUWrRACTINO Fret Eatimatee OR 4-UIl Nonary Schaoh ,, aO-PEU SCHOOL. OTATE L» censed' pre-eebool. RochecUr | - i UUea area. UL 2-1100. — HOME IMPROVEMENT - SPECIALIST Additions, porehea, garaget. Interior alteretlona aad remodel-ng. Cement work — city IMe-walke. AU work fdUy guaranteed. Oolnn't Oonetructlon. n D4ISS. PiaR« Taotag RKPEHTTIANO TUNWO ^ Bv Maetar Craftamtn DfMXOUTH SBRVICH Wiegand Music Center flMne FKdanl 34DM , REMODELINO ATTICS. aDDITIOKS and garagee. HDadquarteri at Airport lumber ewnpany. CaU for 'air^kt lumber mi Bigbltad Rd. OB 4-lNS riaiia T—hig . TUNINO AHD RKPAIRINO Oscar SebirMI FE 2-3217 . C«nw8ag SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE. lr« - riortortag Sorvlca A-I PLASTERINO AHD REPAIRS. Real. Pat Lae, W >-«» PLASTERING FUE ESTIMATES D. Meyera » KM MIM 1 FLA8TERINO. NEW AND R£ pair Wall rrmoral. tree eeU-matea FK- aftar . p.m. CARPEN>'BR WORK OP ANT ktad. Reel FE S-D4M after 1. CaitoRi TaaarlRg »a#ftr ' ROOFS: NEW. RBPAIR. OiMral Malntesiaoce FE f0444 Mlrsele MOa FB Bills KEY PUNCH operator OPBN ____8TRAKA TELEVISION SERV- lee Day or eyae. PE HIM. Trtf Trimniiif Sarvict ACK TREE SERVICE --- ------- _.mmlng. WHbet* or Fr g.8735_____ EXPERT TREE tafllMlNO AND novAl. Low r»te», FE (icnera; Tree Service TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL. VERY low ooBl. FE SMM. WATERPORD TREE SERVICE Trtai and Shrabt DRAFTSMAN ...1 Khool ara [ aaparianee. MANAGER . . Dig yi own. Iffil SI b Rd.. If Conunarca VUIaga. Dally. 6M4ISM.___________ EyiROREENS - ARBOR VITAE. Fir. Yava. Blue Spniec, Junlpar. ate. ID or more ll.M aa. Lata than ID. U OD aa. You dUf. It mllat north of Pontlae oh D.S. ID. Cadi-Lana Evararaan Farm. tSTt Dta Hwy. (U S. ID) MA HDg._____ 'Buay collactton Ailhcy. only. MANAGER ............. Trucking' xirwti HAULINO Aim RUBBISH. NAME ----- prtra. Any "— — ATTENDANT , WORKING FOREMAN HAULING AND YARD CLEAN DP. Lola ratal. FE DIDDD. LIGHT .......— ---- HAULING Cleanup M4-7DI7. FE l-7tD7.__ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. 1 front and loadlnt. FE EVELYN EDWARDS ' Vocational Couniallna Sarvica ■ Tel FE 4-0584 Truck RantBl Trucks to Rent ^ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Tmoka—Semt-Tratlara Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co. it. S. WOtlDWARO E 4-D4II FE 4-IMt Open Daily Inehiddii Sunday. FE PSTM. --------custom" __________________ M'4 Cooley Lake Road. EM THOMAS UPHOLETERINO' - '— W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8S88 Wo«i-Cokf>CMl-Fuul mi-" .■M « fW il 24111 OFFICE $281 ■ 2 Klrl offlc*. tsrplni S5-M on Hoc IBM lypewiitor. wUl train on pay roll, bookkeoplnc. S uls? week Raltoi to tn i mo. Xicel Mnt ^tentlAl. Midwest Employment SUIa Bank BuUd Nurk Wairtiid Ftmols 12 EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND homo Ityla cook, cap"' ' manaylnf. Inloraatod In on ri baalt »—i- Proaa Boa ID Pontiac iBONINOS WANTED. PE. 4-D141_________ NURBINO WANTED IN PRIVATE home. PE 1-4110. WAN' EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUNO SERVICE I B. Mapla ------- Btrmlmihai Ml 4-g iRCtruct^^^hMii PIANO I ■■ OPfeRATE HEAVY LEARN RADIO-TELEVISION • REPAIRING MAN WISHH TO HAVI WORK OF aftr 5"*1n ” *'**** PLASTERINO. ALL ' IdtlU Mayers. OR 1-1141. *ALL WASHIMO ANb CARI® With ihe beKi in- theater tweeds or fine wool and fur being performed year long blends for curtain lime in the and coufitry wide by top- north, silk__p.r embroidered fligHll road companies, Broad- linen,, ihanlung or novelty cotway is riow within sight and tons tor the sou^i^m circuit, sound of most Americans. Frortivthese corresponding Re^ardles.s of whether the body ipeasureiiients select the larqnee lights shine down size bwl for you. Our sizing on Broadway' or on Main is comparable to That used S,t r c e t, the glamorously for better ready-to-wear, dressed audience is always an important part of the show. - n To insure a smash hit on the u n'4 Ji'i i? inthel spectator” side of the foot- jj 4ights, we highly recommend — ’ ■ f this elegant Anthony Blotia I L”Tt .’IioTmw Oom tit® dinner Jacket lor the starring uromc»is , Size TJ requires IN yards of' 50-inch fabric for ■ jacket. ROOM apartment, OAS HEAT, cK new^y r^c----- *'---- ■" "rooms! private" General Hoepltal. r of PralJ. Apply' care^ker il.ahfUi ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. EN-, trangf. 14SS Vtnewood. off Joelyn. ‘^TlaROE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATB'! _ Orchard _ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. - only. FE ltr714S. The light Khaping of Its cutaway lines and the deep plunge of Its flattering alandaway shawl collar blends easy ehami with infinite ehle. Fastened high under the bust with jewel "knoUed” velvet loops, Ibis seene-sleallng Jaeket shares Ihe spotlight with a Uper-slim skirt |(NHtlO). To order, send J1 for jacket pattern N1170, 50 cents for skirt pattern NS240; state size for each pattern. Add 25 cents for first-class mail LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BN-trance. adulU. .13 Plnegrov4^ 2 AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. [‘Id LAROE CLEAN ROOW A rf"o'i"TvARir"Eomisr/ ■ Newj AND 3-ROOM, APARTMENTS newly decaratetf.' 32 Lapeer. Lake for 50 bents. Other availSblej’ pattern books are 20, 2t andL Duchess of Windsor -cents each or all three books _ Suggested fabrics are bro- for J1.25. Address SPADEa', cade, faille,’ bengaline, velvet, Box 535, G.-P.O. Dept. P-6, velveteen, lacy lightweight New York l.^N. Y. K 3‘-ID3?‘ * luiMit^Sarvica-SuppHai 13 •1 MASONRY AND GENERAL cDatraeUas. raaMmUal. nenmer-DlO. Jgha W. Caplei. MY 3-1131. AAA-1 ALUMINUM SIOINO StT# BIO money by biatallint -------- ifi’w'fFrTNa*’ WORK. ALL 1. FYSt 4 ■■ or OR 1-1__ - . L OINO MOD'BRKIZATlOft. Homt " BuiMiRg $trvica-Supplitt 13 NBUTRAt ASPHALT PAVINO ^ gtvlor I'sll Special ion black ‘lop "------- or parkins lota. T“ - - It off ai Lake, Michlsan. R _____ i;i74S ButiiMit Sarvict Free estimates on aiX WiA-inf. t will fnance. R. S, Muoro ------- Co FE..... 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND * MiPmfkd.* r«1mwn TIHMitma film ' UUlltlea furn. , --_ FE 2-4871 3-ROOM APARTMENT. LOCATED ------— BUS LINE. IDEiU, Pratimakigg a Toilariiig 17 ALTERATIONS ALS COMFLlrrU LANDSCAPINO. toddlni. traSins. ------ motal aad trii------- — dliL top loU and eici T| icott Laka Road. 1 OR 3-ROOM APARTMEN ROOMS. UTTUTIEr. LAUNDRY. private balh. entrance 62 RuUi bt. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BACHELOR ........Paddock. BATH. FIRST 3 ROOMS AND BATH 3 ROOMS AND BATH^PRIVAl^ entrance. adulU only. Ft 2-2134 /• ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and b»th. Park St^Apply Ap^. . -------- PRIVATE BATH AND FE S-3704. ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. 9OOM8. PRIVATE I OR cot E S.9441 lUPLE. Ill * PER V ------ --------- bECORA^iI^ ^ . apwrtmenta. Near Eaatem ' ” - High. Stove, refrigerator, hr hot wa^r fumtnhed. 444 Ea *‘--wt. PE 4-*— nCE 4 ROOM AND BATH UPPBIL H«at turn. OR Mgi3 orchard court APARTMENn Modern 5Room -APARTMENT STOVE AND REPRIOERATOR FURNISHED, tU PER MONTH. APPLY at'103 BLOOMFIELD TERRACE. NEXT m ST 30-SEPH'S HOSPITAL. F* l-3k21. UNION LAKE 3 ROOMS. HEi UPPER. 3 ROOM AND BATH. HEAT e and' retrlierakir Palm Villa Apart- _______________im Avt. PE 3-dlM WEST SIDE 4 R06m APARTMENT, ilddleaged or retired ..couple pet-irred. who would prrfer taretaker BEDR . ATTRACTIVE, w PE 3 3d3t. OXBOW A_REA-3-BEDRo6m. base- nt ON I.AKE ORION ________Oae beat OL t_____ WATERFORD. SMALL, MOOtRN ......... ■—le. I bedroom. ffos*. take . liege. OR 3-DIS3. small; house "suitAaLE for cou^. Urine room, fire- pJISiy. MO pe? ■n5*'^‘YeeS»ir II gg2-3WD or 004714. TWO bedroom TBRRAci .............-yd. HD sri 39 YEAR around nouw at atacaoey Lake, LKAWFORD ACjFNCV J5I W. Walton . ue.}WH 40D E Edith cr call FE M17S._______ RENT. OR T.EASB WITH 6r‘H6N-•- Spaciow. araclotti, whiu borne with horse bem. rr^^Form^al ll^los^rDom ".',u BEDROOM PINE PANELED ■mme on .Bald Eagle Lake Road near USlfand WUdwood Lake 173 tier mooth oi 120 per week Drive out to tee at 3013 Bald Eagle Lake Road. Turn Eaat on Wildwood Drive off US 10. go Eeit one , mile to Bela Eagle Lake- Road, then contloue Baal one mile I Lucille KntiVl. Realtor, CE 3.2347. I Flint. Midilga.’ R FISHE S mile. Ylarf of U U S ID to Wilde East ud go eoo I Eagle Loks Rood. « > Bald mile, t l-BEDROOM, LBEDROpiT Knight, Realtor, BUiit. CE 3-23.7 WHY pay r£nT7 - TWO BED- -----bungelow with newly pUe. walla, fun badh end 4 Vts. prlvUegee. tM down and r ily.' er week whteb Includee Ux» nturanee. L. M Brown Real-EVENINOS AND SUNDAY. red- IM mo. 701 Brtarvftle br Adim Rd. UL 3-270 tdtet ( 3 ROOM~7b D8I, 1-BBDROOII " beaement. Ceil FI 3-ID12 ouplr_EM_3-««. I cIuOAMtllLk 1 BATHS LAROE *------------------------ Referenci r Mr Brown ATTRACTIVELT FURNISHED 1 SMITH. Realtor FE 3-7DM. LAKE OlilON. 83ULL HOOrf llOOMB WITH BATH. AOUl^. 133 E. Howard. . ROOkU AHO BATlI. ADULTS. SLKKPmo BOOM. CLKM ROOM FOR OBNTLKI4EN. FE SS73S._________________ itUAN. QUIET. Near fisher COMFORTABLE PRIVATE, UOHT ir town. FE 3-TM3. main FLOOR ROOM FOR LADY. Ill W Beterly. Rome pnvtlegee. #ilYATE EN.T R A N C B MElT ' ftoOM FOR . L A DY prlulegee. 331 W. IroQ tLBEPINO ROOM. 1 % WiHi I KXCEPTIOHALLT CLXAN,____ OXNTLBMEN. C L K A N iobl(3~. hoene Uyle meala PR SS31I.____ LARGK PRIVATE ROOM. 80UTH-- ’■■-I. parktatf i - ' — CLYDE. MICHK3AN \m WHIT Lake Road tat. KOtordHsad. U aerm. Vacasl ■ D-room houae Bad I baraa. milk aawa Open Saa. 4a V lOaasead D4RK DelroU. j THE PONTIAG PRESS I'ONTIAC. AIICinGAX. MAKe-OV£^ PAtes SEPTEMBER 1982 MICRO PHOTO INC.' Ma CLEVELAND, OHIO i L