Pennsylvania Hears Kennedy Blister GOP Sayi Rapublicant Foes of progress Since Roosevelt Era WITH KENNEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA (AP) President Kennedy drove into western Pennsylvania’s steel and coal country region today with a scoi’ch* ing attack on Republicans. He said the GOP has opposed progress since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Before a crowd that jammed an asphalt^Mlot m fronrof1M«? ^ Keesport's City Hall. Kennedy said that “In the administration of Harry Truman In 1M7, in the administration of Franklin Rooswelt Keimody put poliee and Secret Service agents on special alert yesterday near the entrance to the Uncoln tunnel. When the President reached the tunnel, be ordered his car sapped near the entrance to talt with a gniqp of Ronun Catholic nuM. It wa> not known whether aUei had thld him of the threat. —---------------------------- TOPPUES stenUE - The steeple and disrupting communications. No cm vraf of trees, tore ^f Campbell Hall at Oregon College of Educa- in the college buil^ m MoniMutli, as esof bnildings, ttehigh wind that swept the West the steq>le went down before SO'miie«»4iour and Mew in conntless windows. Ckuut, t .................... The city sprawled in darkness. In the 1930s, in my administration, they are still against progress." Kennedy’s voice was growing hoarse from his steady grind of politicking for Democratic con- The President started his western Pennsylvania Invasion 1 a s night with a Jab at the conservative Democrate as well as t~ slaught against Republicans. BECAIX8 NIXON CLASH He recalled at McKeesport that he and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon had met in their first debate in this steel community In 1947. W ★ A At that time they clashed on the Taft-Hartley Law, Nixon for it -Kennedy against it. “He won that one," Kennedy went on to other things." Kennedy declared he Is still debating Nixon and other Republicans on issues which he said dis- ,dX)RRIDOR LOUNOB of the SMm plainto of the state fire mrshal about the county’s midhsal cihi laolllty operated by the social welfare department Is the use of hallways for lounging areasi The fire marshal has directed that fuirnltiire be removed trora ment faces this and othpr directives concerning the building under threat of losing some $800,(100 in annual state aid. $8 Million to IJnder $1 Million for County US. Aid Request Cut Urged By DICK HANSON The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday recom-memM that the county cut back its request for federal grants under Ute new Public Works Acceleration Act from $8 million to less than $1 million. The lesser amount would be 80^ as matching funds for three county projects instead of for 28 as was originally intended. Dropped from the list of proposed projects, for which the county had already filed an intent to apply for federal grants, were the children’s village, an additional wing to the courthouse, renovation of the county infirmary, a civic auditorium and nine additional sewage systems. The remaining projects include approximately 11" wan. played will be made “w to registered 80 miles fore going out of operation. Ex- Rain to Follow Warm, Bright Weekend An almost cloudless sky is pre-Jlcted for the area tomorrow. A high of 70 Is expected following a dip to 52 with PresWent Kennedy and other U;S. offitualO. for Addwuer’a visit were announced today by White House press secretary Pierre Salinger in PittsbuiTd), where Kennedy was campaigning for Dennocratic candidates in the November election. Today’s dis, at five to 15 miles per hour, will become ly eoSter temperatures are loteeaSt for Monday, wNh the _jfore a a. m. this momiiW, 46 was the lowest temperature. At 2 p.m. the thermometer read 68. as be to physically abli." Be ■aid Barnett wonU dMiUl Mm-seH when he emdd comply wHh theerdere. Clark contended the court had misinterpreted hia languaga. Judge Rtohird T. Rives d Montgommy, Ala., vdm had ham preaent at the previous hearing, “We have teieed sntefei AMce In Wendertend where ten-an what H action in the tdplayed actio tagependinga courtd eoiitempt cage --------., legal (ptoriions raised by fw .. -------------------- I inJuiuRion to prevent Miaito-ppt ometeis from intartodng ..Ith the position of Jamm H. Meraditb, a Nsgm, as an Q)s MBs It entersd written brisfiba sub-mihed by Monday. Atemporaiy roatralnteg ordir, now III effect against ttm suite official, is the basis tor the coii-tompt action against Bamstt and Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson Jr. ef mntnal teterest between (be United States ami tlie Federal Republic el Germany." It waa understood Adenauer would remato tor two or three days. Kennedy reportedly feels the time is opportune for a personal dlscuBSion with the West German leader of the problems feeing the dark and Misrissippl Gen. Joe Pattoraon contended flmt. Barnett and Johnson warn complying with oWfsri HOW baoaugi, Meredith to attending . CSilef judge Elbert Thttle of At- MSU Stadium Crowded for Tilt EAST LANSING «) - A record parian Stadium crowd to duo here today (or the newal of the Mlc football rivalry. chairs will be set up to accomodate the cruib of studanto I the crowd to eqweted te top previous high of 7S,SI$ sat In ^ State gama of m made ng a Michigan la expected to use a quartet^ qtfartei'backs to by and pass, against Michigan^ State, kept Ms team Mddan •tolkastelWMilMit braak piM torlto I MtohiganStatetoweakonpaSs-hM but m a powsrhil ast of backs Michig«ii Slott IMS racked up 84$ y t Tbs Wolverines have not since 1955 allhourii they nmn alAallttoinllSi. Kickoff to at 1:2$ p.m. the game will be shown on MMwsut teg was tbe eecend M wMek Barnett mM Jehneen warn te riww they had pmrfwl timmeehrm el Clark m M promtoettmtBarnittwoaM^ ply with attfMtwe ttote^lft^ _______ iTiRritw#o leave Oxtoid. whmi thte migbt-^b$F)Wi" .u wltoiMMilsnMi^ ■■ iBi'Mils ■;v JPOIIffAd MUTIIWAW. ^ATPRI^ OCWKSB^ % IW8 IS mb Yank On Spy Charges f ' . .. 7; 1 he inland nOltary service,” U» agancjr said. “He was trained in qpe^ imtts for CTK rqiorted today. The agency, in a report raacb> ine hen. saidi^Budway was ac> cused of “oolliKUnf data on the defense dapadty of this country (Czechoslovakia) and samples of uranium ore and disseminating Mtile leaflets.” Budway’s mother is a Czech by birth who was reported to have left the United States in 1«S3 to settle in the western Bohemian city of Pilsen. He retained his U.S. OSEK WRAP-UP SOLUTION - House Speaker John McCormack (left) of Massachusetts and Se^te Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana meet in Mansfield's of- fice for a conference as Congress struggles toward adjournment. A conclusion of the long congressional session late this afternoon now is being mentioned. House OKs Key BUI Clears Way to Quit WASHINGTON W - A |5 bU- aniropriatioa bin won House ap-IH-oVal today, opening the way for possible final adjournment of Congress later in the day. ★ ★ k As sent to the Senate by a voice vote, the measure included controversial |2l)S,000 allotment to complete planning for a Florida barge canal, and funds for half a dozen other projects, nese had been indnded la Adjourns for 3 Days CounciLDelays Poll measure which is ettpected to be abandoned in the adjournment rush. It was the fight over the Florida project diat forced the House to adj^ last nljdit when it couldn’t muster a quorum. WWW It had to halt its proceedings last night when only 2M members answered a roll-call. That was 14 short of a majority. A roUcall today produced 235 members, 17 more than a quorum. PLEADED FOR QUORUM Cardinals brought the first working session of the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council to an abrupt close today with a swift move to head oil what one infornnant called automatic election to the council’s The meeting of the 2,700 council fatheii^rin St. Peterjs BMUCn lasted only an hour, half of it taken up by Mass. The fathers were sup-p^ to have started voting for 100 members of 10 working commissions which will debate the far-ranging issues Pope John XXIII has listed to be studied. But a communlqne Issued after the meeting said the council fathers, without starting to vote, agreed to a motion to adjourn until Tuesday in order to give council participanis a chance to acquire "a better knowledge of bishops who come from the far comers of the earth. MADE MOTION Achille Cardinal Lienart, bishop of Lille, France, made the motion, the communique said. Joseph Cflrdiudii, Frings, archU^p of Colotpie, seconded U. ' Cardinal Frings, an informant reported, said be also was The council fathers are cardi- nmd Budway’s “espionage activity” has been “fully proven” the agency said, by the “hostile leaflets which he brought into Czechoslovakia illegally in addition to 'other documentary material found in his possession, including tapes." ‘TAPES FOUND’ On these tapra he “secretly recorded various compromising statements of Czechoslovak citizens whom he intended to win for cooperation with the U.S. intelligence service,” the agency said. Bad way is a teacher. He served for a M*»* armed forces la West Germany, from Where he was free to visit his mother Ip Czechoslovakia frequently. He has a fluent knowledge of the Czech language and a wide range of friends and acquaintances In Czecboslovnkia, the report said. This provided “an excellent op-pi^unlty for espionage,” it added. of Oklahoma: :iKl Republican leader Charimt JCHaileck of Indiana pleaded members to remain on hand so business could be completed. of Bernard Jan Alfrink, arch-bbbop of Utrecht, Holland; Julius Doepfner, archbishop of Munich; and Franstekus Koenig, archbishop of Vienna. The source said the council secretariat had distributed lists of suggested candidates to the council fathers. This informant added that Cnr(linal Lienart declared " thTsu^ted candidates were well Known to all bishops. led to represent the House at the funeral i» CalifiOTfo of Rep. Clem MU-ler cJiMNI its depsirtnre plans to stay for the session. The major pending business is a $5 billion public works appropriation bill to which the House has added seven local water projects now included in a separate bill which may be dropped. The Senate meanwhile was pre-pared • await the House action. The Senate still has to act on a compromise bill to authorize |2.4 billion more in public works projects for later construction, but was holding up on that until the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITV - Mostly fair through Sunday. Not much change In temperatures today, high 71. f4ot so cool tonight, low S2. A little warmer Sunday, high 71 Winds easterly S to 15 miles today becoming sontheast tonight. Tstnf la PaatUa Umparatura iiraeadlBa S a.m. m.; Wind aalooltr S n.p.h. 7:10 a m. IMS Saturday at l:S0 p.m Pridaria faallaa --------Td dawatawal Bay City U 40 N I p,m.... ot 1p.m. Oaa Taar *s» li ^aa&Sar.l Hlakatl aad l.a«aal Taaspari This Data la 00 Vaars ty’a Taatpiralara Chart Hl(h Low Hl(.____ 70 » Danvar 71 41 U 40 Duluth 04 40' 70 40 Purt Worth “ — ‘ VIENNA (UPl) in Red Caechoafovakla have a^ rested Robert Roy Budway, M. of Washington, D.C., on spy chargee, theoffhHal Caedi news agencg aevaral years aa a future agent.” He was arrested “apea receiving Inatraetlaaa la capuBi hla esptoaage ncthrilles to who oth-aeii- of CiechMiovakla," the report A spokesnun for the U. S. .Embassy in Prague, reached Iw telephone, said the UJI. government had not been officially informed of the arrest. The spokesman said the embassy had been trying pince Sqd. 11 to find out where Budway was, so' far without success. Caech autluav iUes have Ht to quesBoni about his irtiereabouts. “We dent kaew when or where he was arrested,” the kpokesinan said. “The erlgtoal Inquiries as to Bndwfy’s whereabouts came from reiattves ia the United States.”- ^ He said Budway registered with the embassy in Prague mi July 5, saying he phurned to leave Cz^ oslovakia July 10. When be failed to leave on that date mr arrive biudc in the United States, people began to Inquire.” the spokesman said. Tlie United States has made three official inquiries since Budway’s dismipearance, with no success, he said. / 'The first news we had way’s whereabouts was in the Czech papers today,” he said. Chitidtlaiins DilQiplittty SacrifIcB ilr^icl by Nthru TOKYO-Comitamist China ac-uaad India yesterilay of naw re-onnaissance fllgMa oVer Chinese terrltaiy la the wortNOing S i n O' idian border dttpote. ■ ■T’ * At the same time, the Red Chinese government announced the opening of talks In Peiping with a spirit of friendship and mutual understanding” Jd settle a bontor dlapui with Pakistan. Hoth announcements were made hy the Oommuniat Radio Peiping Rl NSW Delhi, Indian Prime Ohister Nehm called upon hit people for dtoelpliae and saerl-flce to sappwrt India’s efforts to oast Chinese Cemmanist AH India Radio quoted Nehru aaytog that the effort at the front must be supported lqr< the people at home. He spoke from Madras beforw leaving for a state visit to Ceyioo. COMMANDERS LEAVE Army commanders who h a'v e been ordered to ouiit Chinese Communist troops from the northeast border left for their headquarters at Tezpur today after consultations with the Defense Ministry. Nehru is understood to have told the parliamentary leader of the * TV Hewsrmh to opbok^ on the Future BIRMHfGHASf - “«» W NaUous Today-Toraorow” is tiw topic of the speech to be given here Oct. 24 by veteran newsman John MacVane, U.N. correipon-nent for the American Broadcast- ^"MacVjme’s appearance hero hi part of a series sponsored by the Oakland Chapter of the American Asociatlon ter the United ‘Nations. He will speak at 3 p m. Oct. 24 Mac Vane. SO of Conn., won til of the Amerlo for the United Nations for the television coverage of Ckmeral Assembly. He has covered ne for radio, televiskm, wire services and newspapers in Europe ami the United States since 1925. and the French LegioB of Honor, dwhig World War H, MacVane Is the anther of a War” about the AfricaB Campaign. His present duties also include that a special session of Parliament was neither necessary nor EBtimated at $1 MilUon a Day Aid to Cuba Expensive for Reds WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The So- military and otherwise-ls npw costing Russia about |1 million a day, says assistant Secretary of State Edwin A. MarUn. The military aid part of it, he said, is running at the rate pf $200 million for this .year. Also, he asserted, the State De- lion trade deficit with (Juba well as supplying long-term eco-aid this year of up to $50 million. ‘JUST ENOUGH’ But, Martin declared, this Rus- above water-at a relatively low level. In a CBS radio interview Friday, Martin said: “We estimate the Cuban people are getting about 25 per cent less income than tliey did before Castro (assumed power). This will not do more pattirient estimates that Russia than keep thep^.qV^ lpvcl .fp wiil have a $50 million to $7(j mil- far as we cart see at the present time.” He predicted that the Soviet bioc’s financial burden in Cuba would grow heavier after the United States clamps penalties on Request Cut Urged satisfactory to the Senate. lie new money measure, in its expected final form, would add to the bill several public works projects now induM In M IndUnapoIlt M 44 Lm Vtl*> 91 31 to* AngtiM 71 4| Miami Baacli 71 41 Miiwauk«« .. . !! H H ! '•if if ‘rH ! itr naMaa NATWMKAL WEATHER ^ Rain and showers, moderate to yy, wUI contimia along the Pacific coastal states tonight. ) ecntfltioos wlU continue westward across the northern Rochlaa and the Platooa states. Soma apattored showers and ‘ wUl taha pteoe ovk tha Tennasaee and Ohio be oobler over the nqrtb Atlantic statea and nanii In the aoutham hrtf of the eoumiry aiRt of tha aa fell aa In parte of the northern Plains. t;'-. (Continued From Page One) __________...................... patients, had been directed by the House agrees to a money bill State "Welfare Department in or- .................. der to comply with recent orders of the state fire nuirshal. Ways and Means Chainnan DavM Levinson urged Williams and the County Welfare Commission to contact state officials and see if some of the work couldn’t be deferred until after completioo of the study. / Earlier, Williams told ihJ committee that the county was threatened with complete loss of state aid at the infirmary if the fire nurshal’s safety measures weren’t complied with immediately. SEVERAL STEPS These included clearing patients and bods from colTidors, enlarging doorways to permit easy passage of beds, installation of fire walls, sprinkler systems and fusible links on doors that must remain qpen under ordinary use. To comply wHh these dlrec-Uves, the county would displace at least 51 patients, for whom new quarters would have to be which would be dropped if present plans aren’t upset. “We’ll make it tonight,” one top House leader said. “Everything is worked out on paper. But there’s always the possibility that someone might toss a monkey wrench into the machinery.’’ The Senate faced even more 7$ desperate quorum problems — if I anyone were to raise the ques- Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., said in a Senate speech ,he understood that “less than 25 members of the United States Senate are hi Washington today.” That Is less than half of the majority of 51 out of 111 senators reqidred for a Unlike the House, the Senate rules assume that a quorum is present unless some member formally raises the question, owe Williams served notice that if the session spills over until next week, leaders had better be ce^ a quorum Is on hand. SingiB Psychiatrist Will ExaminB Walktr DALLAS (AP)-A single psychiatrist wiil examine former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker instead of two, as originally directed by thp government. U.S. Dist. Judge Claiid Clayton signed an order Into Friday at Oxford, Miss., dismissing Dr. Win-frod Overhoiser of Wi “ D.C., from the i^ews reported. its isn’t that much federal aid to be handed out under the act,” Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin explained. He said die premUe was bned on infermadoB provided to him by a “reliable grapevine to ................e declined to the source of Hamlin noted that a third of the 400 million appropriated by the U.S. Senate for this year under the acceleration act already is earmarked to tackle water pollution across the nation. FOR DISTRESSED AREAS Alexander said he expected further appropriations will be made to relieve economically distressed areas by creating new jobs on public works projects after the first of the year. • He said the one sewage project stUI OB dw connto list was I tied up in the for junior ,aad seakr high school gfrb Mk hegta Wodnes-day at Derby *jBBlHr High School, Derby aad Adams roads. Starting tomnrrow at 7 pjn. wiU be adult, gymnai' family owimn^ at High School, 2435 W. Unooln AVe. The penalties-understood to be impooed next week-are expected among other things to deny U.S. cargoM to ships and shipping companies involved in carrying supplies to Castro from Communist countries. EXPENSIVE TRADE ‘^We^eol 'tosofof as they((the Communist countries) are unable to charter Allied shipping and other shipping for use in trade going to CJulto they will have to do what obviously is more expensive; namely, use their own shipping, which is not alxyqys suited to this particular trade,” said Martin, te Department’s Latin American affairs chief. ■k * * He added; “We feel that one of the most effective things we can do is make (Juba as costly as possible to the Soviet Union, which is not too well off, generally speaking, and at the same time give them as little opportunity to make use of Ciuba as a place froip which to try to capture for con any of the Latin American countries, which is certainly one of the televised |»ogram, Stevenson Reports.” , A special class in therapeutic swimming for plwBteally handi- among the courses which begin next week under the sponsorship of the ^Birmingham Recreation DepartiAent. Therapentie swiaunhig aad a start tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at olm High. Swinpnlng for women is available after classes for a 50 in Wat« nsMifalp haa BMW diad hF flw 'one of thraa MmwcIImii in the • state wlMra nodwiiiiMiM of )Mo ypiali -ly and iajHrloa,;' A study covering a year before » to 11, iniurles of Paul Guihard. 30, a French reporter, and Ray Gunter, 23. an electrlcat equipment repairman from Oxford. Miss. » . . ,W . W. H They ware Slain on the ni|ht Of Sept. ItOct. 1 during rioting over admIssloQ of James H. Mereditiw a Negro, to the prevtmly aU- ip pro- ________________and a second traffic to the A study had^showii the 'single >.h: , -i,. ^ SHOP ^ SUHDAY ONLY $ for While'tfiey hst! 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WARDS RE& A9S HUNTING COAT.; 90 • Bulky knit value • Block, white, colori • Word Week special Sweater colledors, bon-onxol Orion* Soyelle acrylic for the new fash- Your Choice Hurry whi^e selection is best. You'll find many of your favorite tunes. Chorge it. 11-oz. cotton army duck ... keeps you warm, dry! Corduroy-faced button-up col* lar, full-cut back, rubberized gome bog. Brush brown. "* MEN'S COMUROY SLACKS THASinn cum MUSUN SHEETS e.. i" Choose from beltless or belt loop style. Solid colors. Sizes 32-40. Stock up now. Popular 81x108 ^oll-cotton muslin sheets ore yours at this low Word Week price. Full or twin size. RID. f.M IIUIMDIHUI Pita all warm-oir fiimoces 5 plates included , .S.88 matching pants - R«9* 6^ Vapoglos Plalet 168 Ffcg. ef 5 Reg. l.fS ^,000-MII.E BRAKE SHOES Vopoglas plaWa pure gloat wool. Increase efficiency of humidifier for more healthful, moiature-boloncadoir. r 14“ All 4 Wheefo Initellad Rubberized sect and leg potcheB.ifor added protection. Avoiiable in hemmid or knit-cuff bottoms. '' , Qir AU YDUB HUNTIN8 LW' PLlHTr PARKINO - Store 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 F.M. HOURS; Monday thm Sotorday II all t ^ Iflcm .1 g-'T';- .. J. ^'J ' THE PONnAC.' PRElSS ■ I The ' « WMt Uaron aiMt ‘ ,. IAJURDAy.OCroWBRU.M82 •g&wpa—. “awssa— 'S&E%u-'BJEBra—. “jgaaar Ap^val of . Projects Means Area Progress Announcement of two projects Im*' portwit to the Pontiac area has beftn welcomed by many—widening of M69 out to the airport and a sia-county study of future sewi^ and drainage systems. ..★ ★ ★ These two pr<*leans have hindered the growth of Oaklsnd County too l train rqdaoements for the priests, and his parishoners have responded generously. The goal of the Ecumenical Charity Fund, as it to termed, is 1180,000. “The inspiration,’’ said Dean Weaver, “came from God. It may take three or four years, but we won’t stop. We feel it Is worthwhile if it helps in making us all one." Question legality of Federal Action Hie Chicago Tribune has Gen. Walker’s own version in n news story, and an two long -------------- . I paid to gravel It but it haa boon ocraped only once thto OumuNr. Something shoiild bo dona lo make the road commintoo NopOtisibte to the people. A ^payer »v- (Witor’» Note to Joseph E. According to his lawyera bo if Goal: Your totter to a petaonal r.) completely sane, b ^ a gov-emment conspiracy to .discredit liim? A simitor tting happened “ • Portraits Days of All Faiths: tempt to Billie Sol estee' was placed in • up" in the laee. She, too, nental ward in BY JOHN C. METCALFE YOtm LOVE dorii.tt..to . . up area of west Pontiac and east Waterford Township. * The other noteworthy project, the survey of future drainage problems, b not a new idea, but ★ ★ ★ d,o w n in to Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oukbnd County Board of Super- Actaally, from the « point, it Is a do-it-yourself project. Entering the bathroom, she etarte tripping a series of Rnbe Goldberg-like, gadfots activating ■ series of ckansing processes that torn her out fresh as a Penn Had Effect on Religion I am not a member ef the Birch Society but It to appar- iaisy, iolnned)t;faBd nadyJtotoa separat-id from Ict milk ,.. HeiBber the old advertising ping-“MILK FROM CONTENTED COWS?” By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER On Oct. 14, 1644, William Pwn was bom in London, l^mn had an lag a large Besides Oakland and Wayne, the participating units would be Macomb, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Monroe coimties. ★ ★ ★ The study will lead to a master plan for sewer and watej: development in the six county area and will help individual communities plan their growth in these vltM service Sureas. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ So much for the serious side. Your columnist can’t help wondering whether (a) The cows, like humans, ting in the shower—maybe “Moo-n Over Miami?” (b) Taking so many showers wouldn’t tend to water the milk. (Editor’s note: Don’t you think you’ve milked this one enough?) ligious life of America. Everyone knows what he did here. He set up, in 1682, the colony of Pennsylvania (Penn's Woods) where settlers livM in peace with the Indians and ail lived under complete religious toleration. The against the king, which be bad fiierited ‘ “ all this turmoil, and hold- summer, it could mean famine and disaster. God’s help was desperately needed. And so they Court Jnstfce at stayed and prayed on Atzereth. WaRW’t top- I from hb father. Hw king paid him off by giving him a tremendous tract of land in Knowing of your tore for n And that evermore on earth ... At your shto 1 now can be v.. Knowing that you tore mi so... Fiito my heart with happiness ... And H tnOy makre me feel ^ . In thto life I’ve a-------- gavd to me... With your tender The use of Federal troope in nnile and hand .; . And I only And they kept these same pray- Arkansas and Mbsissip|d waa h^, my dear , ......... Put these three elements to- era all thi^gh the years after unJusUfied and unconstituUonal. we hold today . . . Longer than gether and you have the possibil- bey had nopped being farmers Integration is enforced regard- the glowing stars ... In your ity of a big new colony organized h* Palestine and had become mer-on the principle of free govern- chants and industrialists in less of the wishes of our citlaens. Conservative stay... Oh, - - MIC |Miin;i|«c m iice guveiii- - —“ —■—.an... nvn nwwoiiui it iS . . . That I rolony became a haven for devout qj religion, strange countries all over the ------ have your love, my dear ... Europeans seeking refuge from irorkl. ^ (Editor’s Note to “Concimed And to know with certainty . the intolerance of their own tries. Lack of Mwer and water facU-: ities has hamstrung development ; bf many areas of the County. The . road situation is improving, and access to the areas is being made more swift and pleasant. Now the essential conditions to new residential, business and industrial developments need a lift. The survey should give a boost to the solution of these problems. UKE FATHER. UKE SON: Dick Emerick of Birmingham, a student at Kentucky Military Institute, went over for three touchdowns as hb team won a 39 to 0 decision last Saturday. A ★ ★ It b regrettable that vests are not being worn, so that Papa, Pontiac Motor Divbion’s Director of Public Relations Robert W. Emerick could pop all his buttons simultaneously. But lest the heb latch on to all the family gridiron glory, don’t forget that the sbe was a star Lions lineman about a qnarteiwwntory ago. It b Interesttog to see bow God combined politics, religion, and personal family toherl-tonce to produce Ibb nun Penn. First, the political situation. England had for half a century been In a struggle between those who wanted and supported the gether. HISTORY ROUNDS A CYCLE History may not repret itself. (Copyright. 1182) Citizen”: Your letter is aimed You will coostantly be near. but it certainly has a way Of resembling itself. For nineteen centuries, from the year 70 to the 1940’s, there was no practical reason why the Jews shmild pray foa rain to fall in Palestine. They themselves were not thwe; Washington Notebook: Rickover: Critic of Three Rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - Vice and stormed off to “help” oat since I onarchy and those who wanted rmlmiral Hyman Rkkorer, known cratic candidates in other siates. were all starved-and thirsty, more popular form of govern- through the Navy aa "the kindly * * w But the guesto they had invited Fnr uiat Were tnere, evre U me y Bentlmnan.” was talUmr on meni. rur iweniy-oua yeani uie . «„n-roiMlv asklnff Ood ’ «u Ijitwiy Secretary Arthur anti-monarchbts, under Crom- . . ,* ^ education the other day Ahen a .gve a farewell nartv ®" had to do somethl^ ^II. iuri had the uprer hand. 3^gr«^pXl^.S ^^u^ Jr^inent «Iuc.tor topk him to ^btlaClg^nt ^ Wlril, walHngto th^ l^to to Itonn grew up dmlng this period. i„^^rested to Miether it rained ^ ^ dates before taking the oath aa ““ “What experience do you have Associate Justice of the U.8. “P all the food and kept the in education to be oontinually Supreme Court, he served the flowing. j talking M etrongly?’’ the edu- good Kosher delicacy of bags and lox. Interested in Learning About U.S. Marshab? In connection With ihe Mississippi mess, there have been frequent references to United States marshals —-personified by Chief United States Marshal James McShane. ....r ....★ ★ ★ Many citizens have wondered •bout the status of such officers and theirduties. Justifiably proud of long-average service records of hb store personnel b Howard M. Nelsou local manager of Sears-Roebuck & Co. At a recent recognition event, it was disclosed that the over-ail span is a whopping 8Mi years. ★ ★ ★ Heading the list is ' Mbs Chrbtena McCnUbter . of S17 E. Pike St. with S3 yean. Sbe Is followed by two ia the M-year bracket, one In the 28, and by three in the qnar- Then Charles II and the archbts returned to power, but the nation remained badly split. Second, as to religion, there were the Roman CbthoUca, the Anglicans, and the Proteatants-each element fighting the other two. the Jews on the eighth day of ...........................At- of Third, as to perional fortune, here was the yonag lawyer Wil-Pean, i member of Ibo gentle Society of Friends, troubled to bh ^’s depths, praying that God wonU soad an adequate relay season on the beloved bomelmd of theb an- Whon Goldberg’s nicoMaor W. WUIard Wirtx was asked Ahat ho would sfrve when he leaiies office, he lepllod promptly, “Spareribs and sauerkraut.” Said Rickover: “You don’t have to be a h to know a good egg from a b oi»,” The MAT’S congratulation on thb ,'ine evidence of employe permanence and the organizational spirit prevalent... Must be the boss man b a go^ one to work for! Kuowledfe ia generally lackinc aue to whether they are enroUeca of • bnuieh of the natlon’a armed * foreci^ what type of men are re-craltod twd what are acceptance Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, at a Women’s Natloaal Democratic luncheon, told about her recent Gen Maxwell Tiylor, who left And now the reason has come oi»,” visit to Lebanon, Iran, Turkey, hb Job as Presidsnt John F. back. With the natioii of Israel Mfasouri . Congressman Diir- Cyprus, Onece ind Itahr, which Ksnnsdy’s mUltaiy advbsr to once more In exbtence, firmly w*«l HaU’e admlntetraUre^ was cramined Into 17 days. What !>«»>»» Chairman of the Joint planted In its ancient place, and ebtant, Sol Mosher, says ‘The most impressed her was the an- Clilefi of StMf, was holding hb dependent brgely on farming, three branches of the govern- tlquity of so many of the elghto. fint conference in Ms new pelt, there b every reaaon tor Jews n»nt used to be the executive. , everywhere (and the rest of us. Jialicial and legbbtive. Since the -- . * too, for that matter) to pray that New FMntier it’s Jack, Bobby God wlU bless the tend and make and Teddy.” I “gk, at the White j b thb and hew #M Home will there he • nplaee- ta that?” as eftea Mat he fla- "Met tor yen la the same |#- it fruitful. Thto d«y ef prayer far reb started, ef coarse, back to the tiiiies whea the Jews aU lived “Mrs. J Inn ie^ B.C, cept yea aad am.” ■ A # ’ A «sittoa yen hekl7» tayhr: “I < Oreetbai * the Dnitfiit atates marshab. HUGH GREGG . Fofmar Ooaernor , of Nem HamptiUre ever hsid in Hsiwe, why is there asl a nmd for a succsssir fa i«n e*lr Mrs. 0. A. Tabor of 115 Elizabeth Lake Hoad; 9Si ; In the 00 states of the Union, there ^ vSSim t #«tt|l|dtalEl dlstrlcti, eMh dbtriqt ’ mr,. uma Cmtt k united atates marshal pf Washington; lOOth birthday. We offer Thee our grateful thanki, 0 God, and pray Thee that by the uee we make of all Thy precious glfb and opportunl- they stayed one mere day tor a special service that was af great importaaee to a aathu of farm-ere. worfliy to miy prove ourseivcts H the approaching eeaaon of be caIM% cNUrttoJ rain aboiUd priivide toes water an ef JMib Christ ear than wAs ibbded far the spring ef JSBus jtoOoswrt Former President Harry ifu-msn hit the canqMip circuits rccenUy to “help” Democratic candidates running tor office. In Idaho he opened hb vblt by to- _________ ___________ ______ „ torm^ OM and aU that NO- Waahtogton wib the racaptiou Vida was tito onb btock spot on which the Liii American toiw _ the omtinent and that levdised sign mtobtere gave in honor of Thylor: “WeD, oho answer gsmbltog was “tiw worst tiiii« UH. Seorstory of 0tato Dean would be I praM there was in the world.” But he toU Huak. It was suppossd to be a notbtog 1 oouhl eontritaito.’* Uahoana ”go ahead and do what 7 to4 pm. affair. But M didn’t get going till a p.m. ' RCMM IM* tiM WMI Vereor K. Smith- that the tonip ministers an a wMe epei gam- esuida’t apse an what to soy mm ptotfarm-baeams se to thsb sffictol esmamniqua miffed erer mmaa’s btort after two lays af deMMratfag that he refoiid Barry’s toreiA- that to de abeut Cuba. They fast torltotlsa. dMB’t fhtah the drefttog Jah After i tow Heried verbal ox- Thn they oE were crepe and far Stonge agatosf the chinaie, Tktofmn pronoi^ 7® requiramento ef the foliowkqi caadkiato 8mHh a “ftam tool” Not hariag bM A TBM PONTiAC JPmSS, SATimPAY^ OCTOBER 13. msi BuRineM Traiiiiii(| Utdf DirecUy to itu In tlw cnrMT 3«ir talmf en raquin of their SSoSTSfiStSj** '* ceuM you etudy practical may be enouKhi «t n>Mti tew bueincM rabjeeta. r than two yowa. : .IHMd hwtiMttaai .*• your tbM»»reeiatHw^hi ^ teachen wilt take an Intereit boalneaa Jabaf in your ptogresa; your aucceaa Ddinitely not. We have Witt be their aucoeaa. tavtafa many more Job oflera than we in tuition, becauae ot time have graduataa. Tbeae poat-aaved. Placement Rervlee tlona pay exoellent aalarlea, which haa employera waiting otter fine chancea tor promo- y Nid-rem Opealag Mendey. Oelefcar It ‘ Pontiac Busineaa Institute 18 W. Lawrenco St. FEderal 3-7028 Training for Business Careers Since 1896 Set Next ^ Progrom li Sponiortd by R«cr#a)ion Ofpt. A d u I t recreation proyawa, sponaorod anmuilly by tite Pontiac Parka and Recnation Department, wtU begin neit week at iocatidiw throughout the city. ' t [ programs run for ei|d>t weeks and registration fee is ft per person for each eight-week iprogram. Monday. TUeadey and Wednesday pregraus are from 7 to t P.W., wUle Thursday claases mn frep 7:fHiN p.w. be classes in bridge, iwing and pi^sical c«iditionii«. On Tuesday evenings at Jefferson Junior High School there wUL ^ be classes in cake decorating, Isewing. physical ctmditloning and bridge tor adults and at Herrington School there will be a. men’s a women’s sewing class. WBONESDAY PLANS Wednesday evenings at Le-Baron Elementary School the 'adults will have an opportunity i to participate in a cake decorating rogram, sewing and flower rranging. Thursday at Emerson Elementary School .the ctepartment is offering cake decorating, sawing, and flower arranging. In addition to this program at Emerson, they are adding a new pngram this year for women called ‘Swedish Gymnastics.” Swedish Gymaastics are body mevementa performed to moalc •r rhymic beat which are much more flowlag, fomlniae, graceful and have a mere asihetle beaaty aad appeal than the uswd warm up eterelies. The ibl^aad physical fttaesS for Interested adulto may particl-jate Jn,Any..pf pragrgmaJhiii registering at the first or second class meetinig. Participants must purchase any equipment to be used. w * In addition to the above activities, the deparbnent has conducting a Wednesday adult rec|reaUort program at the Lakeside Homes Communlity Center IBuilding from 7 to 10 p.m. As part of this program, a regular social nite activity with sewing, table tennis, bri^e and other general activities of interest to adults will be offered. ★ w w Future programs are being planned for the adults at the Alcott and Mark Twain community schools. Ser¥{,e« DbtiontkHMcl tp 24 in Waterford _A dlspute_pyr in Watartord.’Msbip erupted this week when bug eeirvioc to 20 Pierce Junior Hi|di Scteol shit dents wds discontinued. The ritna-tion wUl be aired before the Board of Education Ihuraday. George Brow% Mtt LneBi 8i., Wateitord Tbwnsfifp, ipeheeaan of the children, NEW STAMPS With the signing by President KCiuedy of the p^I rate bill, the Post Office Department releaied the design two new stamps created by the law ~ the five-cent George Washington in blue (above) and the oi^t cent airmail in red (below). IRS Center Decision is Delayed Traffic conditions would be a lot better If some drivers used their heads as often as they do their horns . . . The Chinese invented face-saving — but It took beauty parlor operators to put it on a paying basis . . . Some women’s idea of thrift is to take the bus' to go shopping for a new Thunder-■ • • - Earl Wilson PORT HURON (UPIl - Officials of the Port Huron Industrial Development Corporation said yesterday they had been told the selection of a Midwest data pro-_ Mnter by the Internal Revenue Service was delayed be-dause of the necessity in selecting the most suitable site in Detroit. The (rompetittoh for^^ M^^ cento* has been narrowed down to Detroit and Port Huron. IDC officials said they re-eived a tetter from Mortimer Caplan, director of the IRS, ...........— ““ ■ ■ bgd te select the most suitable Detroit In order to make a legttl- Caplan said the General Services Administration in Detroit was checking sites for the plant. The GSA was called in to assist IRS in developing criteria needed for a decision. SEE ANSWER SOON The d^isioii‘tiraii hoped to te announced within the next few weeks, Cteplan said. His letter was in answer to a letter sent by the IDC to President Kennedy and IRS officials asked if a decision would bo forthcoming in the near future. Caplan said In his reply that “some factors outweigh the building in which the data processing center wonM be located.” St. Clair C^ounty voters approved in the August primary a bond proposal that would allow construction of a $2.2 Ing for the center. Local officials (have offered to lease the building I to the IRS for $1 a year. c;iq)Ian said the dociskm would |be made as soon as all the facts Iwkre available. the pnreats i tlte dlsagri both a dtetanee and safety toe-tor. Brown contends that the young-iters ail live “just on the borderline” of toe mile and,a half limitation for bus service. NO SIDEWALKS He further, argued that (tofldren who must walk to school from the area in Drayton Plains face a traffic hazard as there are no sidewalks alon^lPrembea Sjteet. Actiaig Superlateadeiit of Schools Jadieit DenHerder said toe decteioB to take the children off Bus No. 54 was made because of an overcrowded situatfoa. , The bus has a 60-passenger capacity and between 85 and M children had been riding it, he pointed out. WWW DenHerder said board of education policy permits children living ' a itole and a half of the school to ride buses providing the bus is not overloaded. Less than 2.5 per cent of Americans over 14 years cannot read or write any language. Most illiterates are in the older age group. RECREATION ROOMS-ATTICS ■ KirCHf NS— CONVERSIONS DORMERS—EXTENSIONS- WMnR SALE STARTS ROW! NO MONEY DOWNI TAKE 7 YEARS TO PAYt NO EAYMtNTS TIL NEXT YEARt SAVE ilP TO 259i WINTIR WICIS NOW IN WWCT BIG BEAR CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour PHono Service FE 3-7833 Mi f Swainsoa Says Time's Bigg LANSING (On-. Gov. John B. S^abiaon had Just finblied a » mtnuta eonferaice with Ira PoL lay, oontroller of the irtate de* partment of administration. / ____^________________-*____ Before that there the day he had been at the groond ..7'J-;V ’•/} , t ’'K-'-fr'-' *.f '/« ' ,.j. ,al , , .1 ’, 'i/’*; 'j.'. „ ’'MK' He ■ t'f ^ ' ' ^ /I ■' %’hyi ■', Lj'Vjf'', '*! 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A. ■" ' ■'■'.■ - ■' - '■‘'■ii* A message from jffie7)>mmy of a free peopk Some men of Concord in old A Maesachusetts once got them* selves called **MJnute Men” because it took th^ just 60 —■•" seconds to ecmie to tks defenge o - «. i,. for Mom in 1962 your own personal determination to keep America strong and free right now—because, the same dollars you save for to-.^help the govemmept, defend freedom today. In the years since, the Minute Man has become a symbol of our detennination to stay strong and to stay free. Other symbols of that determination are U.S. Savings Bonds. That’s why buying U.S. Savings Bonds is a way to be a “Minute Man” in 1962. And Bonds work for you and your country around the clock. When you buy a Bond today you do more than invest money for your own future; You also show Why not join the ranks of America’s modem Minute Men? All it takes is $18.75 and a visit to the Bond window at the bank. frgtdoin in your futuro with It&SAVINGS BONDS -niE pomuc PRESS "i i s r A., ELDER AND MRS. LESLIE SOOHELD In church mcmhwihlp wtry Sun-day iftamoon^ in the Lutheran Church of the Aacenaton. Baaks doctrine and waya of the Lutheran Church aia among auh-tecta tyiignt ' iSncher training couraea for Su^ School lenderc win begin_____________^ ^ aoon under thp direction of Mra. jgpr f;|g a.m. H. El ■ " Operates Hospital Launch A miaalonary who qieratea i hoapital laundi on the Sao EraiK ciaco River Braail at iwventh* the Pontiac RiveraldO Day Adventiat Church, IM Mt. Clemena St. thia, morning. Lealie G. Scofield, who la furlough for a year and a atodent at the Univeraity of Michigan, toM the congregation of the work with hia launch LtrniiiiM' II. Although Scofield la not a doctor, he and hia wife, Donna, are known to the river people aa Lot Anjoa Loirea or bhmd angela becanae of the medical aaaiatance they have brought to |he region. The young couple, nativea of Detroit, began their river miaaion In 19M. Aa both are graduate nuraea it waa natural that their fJrat attention aa miaaionariea ahould be to the phyaical needa of the people. Sun.. Tun. ond Thurt. 7>00 f .M .....R«(..flnd MrLXXrauch------- 1348 Boldwin Avn. FE S-83M “Along the 2,000 mUea of the Sao Franclaco River*’ ScofieM said, “there are more than S.S million people who are out of reach of regular medical care and lack training in healthful living. About SO per cent of the babies died at birth or soon af-for lack of PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST (• lAa “HtraU Truth" Each Sunday-CKI.W-11 A.M. 1180 ‘N. PERRY ST. FE 2.6269 Writ# for FREE "STUDY OF THE BIBIE" Corrwpondnnc* Courw -----wxir . 10.50 A.M. lEKTScar Clan*, Ipr All Morning Worship. "Thn Hoitin as Ood Would Hovt ir Cvnning Wprship... 6.00 P.M. "Sovn Who Said No" Wndnasdoy Night.. 7.30 P.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. lYNN ST. lUNOAY tCHCMX..........lAOOAM. wolSHir................iiiOOAw. W.y.E.8................ 4.43 P.M. IVENINO SEUVICE........ 7.30 PAA WEDNESDAY, PlAYERondBIBlE......... 7.30 PM BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron of Mark Worship SwvkM. or B.40 and 11.00 A.M ting forward a special effort thta{ ^ _______________ •“iheaday evening. Sponiored by BALDWIN EVANOEUCAL V.B. 'Living, Courageously" will be the theme of Rev. Myron R. Everett's aermim at 11 a.m. Sunday in Baldwin Evangelical United____^ Brethren Church. Sunday School been aet for 160 at each aervioe. claaeae for all agaa are acheduled There were M peofla at« the 1:45 and 11 a.m. worabip hours f. SttMtov School is St 6:45 a.m, Nuriiwy care will be providwl at tha n a.m. hour. Dale Plata and the pastor atr tended the Convention of tbo Lutheran Church of America in Detroit this week. The pastor will preach on “The AiKhcr ftmt Holds'' at 7 pju. Tba Handley family will sing. The midweek service of prayer and Bible study will be at 7:15 ,m. Wednaiday. The Co-workers Besides timtlng^inlAnt8,^ parat te infestations, malaria ther ills, the missionary tracts teeth. He managers udth the help of tiix assistants whom he has trained. CENTRAL METHODIST ‘A Mere Eacellent Way" will be the theme of Dr. Milton H. Bank’s sermon at both the 6:15 and 10:46 a.m. services tomorrow in Central Methodist Church. Children will be baptized at the second worship period. Beverly Stief and Mrs. Georga Putnam will sing a duet entitled “0 Divine Bedeemer" by Gounod. Tbe Chancel Choir will sing “A Choral Prayer" by Glorum at 10:45 a.m. A church membersbip class for adults meeting in reBowship Hall at 4 p.ni. will be the first class to be received into membership in the new church. MetiiodM Ifen will hold the an- meeting and Hallowaan party at ~':30 Saturday evening at the After spending five years in cramped quarters on Ms first launch, ha helped build the Lu- erative dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. An evening of fun and fellowship for the fathers and children is planned. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD A Pioneer and Founder’s T e will honor ail those who hav and stretches 65 feet from stem to stern. It moves with a diesel motor at a speed of 25 per hour. *1116 craft contains one com- plete apartmeat for Pastor and Mrs. .................... . Scofield and their three Sarmont "NEEDED. CONTAGIOUS EAITH" Dr. Emil Ko«ti, Poilor 9.4S AM. Church School Clomi lor All Agpi 6.30 P.M. VESPER SERVICE 7.0O-B.OO Youlh and Adult Groupi W*dn«idoy 6.30 Supptr and Quortarly Builnait M««Hng y"/ ConmulUm Church" Hospital facilities include waiting room and office, examining room, a pharmacy and lab, a surgery and Ward which can acconunodate up to eight patients. Not ail the work is done on the launch, for along the courae of its 505-mlle run between Pira Pora and Januaria, the Scofields have established IS clinics. Here they keep regular appointments with people coming 100 miles for help. Roorgcinittd CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints Smvlca It A.M. and 7 P.M. Euongcllil Rigby UIghlon B P.M. Broodcoit on WPON The patient load runs between two and three hundred a day. With many of the clinics, the missionary has also set up a school manned by a responsible national and his wife. 'Education in health princl^ place •tot is the best starting place' winning the battle against The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET ^ Sunday School 9,45 o.«. - Young P*opl4'» Uglon 6 p.m. Morning Worship It om.-iYongull»ilc Moling 7,00 pm. Wednetdoy Proynr ood Protia MuMlng 7,00 p m. IIEUT. ond MRS. OARV 6. CROWELL C#od IfuNr—IMnS-IW lu Fund l*nmr*tnp Ood Mufli Wllli US-You. Too, Are InvNd CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 Saginaw St. ; GREAT FALL PREACHING RALLY The Oakland Avenue United ^ Presbyterian Churdi along with other area churchea has been put- be held fron 4 to 5:36 p.m. -on three i ‘ starting tomorrow. Family night will be observed. r- services of tbe church. The goale the Women’s Association a play will be pireaentod under tha dlreo-Uon of Judy Packard, Doris Hopkins wtil be in dtarga of ■ ■ pastor said. Rev. Thaodora R. AUebadi pitoadi at both the 10 a.m. and 7 pm Peggy miaon win sing d Mr. and Mn. Rkb- Tha firft monthly Hymn Sing mbaheldat7pA.onOck 21. Elder Don Somerville will briitt tbe meosage for Layman'a Sunnty. Chairmen far the will be Bob Johnson. ard Patterson will present instrumental and vocal numbers Sun day evening. Mrs. FNd Freede will be at the organ and Sne FreedI at Rev. and Mrs. Peter Yuen, mis-■lonaries to the Chinese In Hong Kong, wUl speak at the Donolson Baptist Qiurch, 2227 Elizabeth Lake Road at 7:30 Wednesday Graduates of tbe Fuller Theological Seminary in Long Beadi, Calif., tha Yuens wiU be working In the China Bible Seminary. Pastor Lee LaLone said there ..ill be no admission chargo but a free will offering will be taken for the couple. The public is invited. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Dr. and Mrs. John Tumball of tiir Conservative Baptist Missitm in Lebanon will be speakers at the annual missionary luncheon of the Women’s Missionary Society in Memorial BiqtUst Church Thursday. The time is 12:45 p.m. Pastor Gerald Rapelje will reach on “Christ’s Dodrine of lapplness" Sunday morning. Youth groi^Mi will meet usual at 5:45 p.m. Tha pastor lead the fiftii discussion on “Soul Winning" at p.m, Wednesday.. ST. ANDREWS The fall ingatharing of the nitod Thank ^Offering ^at St. Andrew Episcopal Churdi In .Waterford Township wU be tomorrow u well as an Episcopal diurchas in tha area. So that parisbioaera may know each other better three codtera- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Bowling i.30-7.30 Sunday School 10 A.M.-Jr. aur;h 11. A.M. Morning Worihip by Hit Foilor 11 A.M. — Special Mutk •> Mtn'i Mitling Evening Service 7 PM -"Cilii WKheut love" Special HMt Rev. URoy Shofer, Pauor Central Methodist j SenhMTMiporarllye* I haacl.CmyJimlerHiehSciieel i 501 RCoMlolieRii MU.TONH.6AMC SUBJECT for SUNDAY ARE SIN, DISEASE AND DEATH REAL? Sunday Services and' Sunday School lliOOAM K R Johiwon. Aiioelale faeor MORNING WORSHIP 9il5 and 10;45 AM. "A More Excellent Wa/^ Dr. Bonk, Preaching Broadcast Ltvo on WPON 1 tiOO A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. ,'fS FIRST METHODIST Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reeding Room 14 W. Huron St. OpenOaily 11 A.M.to5P.M. CARL G. ADAMS, MlnMor JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Vtiltatlon South Saginaw at Judion MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AM. . "HOW GREAT THOU ARI"-Rev. Adami CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 AM. M.Y.P.-d:I5 PAl ' Whd, 7.30 PM. Biblo Study and Prayer FellowiMp , , ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square loke RA 16 24033-« »«52 Morning Wttnhip l0.00(AMi and 11:15 AM. Church School 10.00 AM. ' liUermedMe and Senior Youlh CivM|k 6.00 PM. . Older Youlhi.«30 to 6.30 PM of the South Side Church of God, 529 Nebraska St., at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Guest speaker will be Rev. Raymond S. Jackson, minister of Joseph Campau Ave. Church of God in Detroit. Rev. Mathew M. Scott wUIglve a reading. “History of Church,” and Mrs. Mary L. Brown will sing a solo. Devotions will be presented by Mrs. Sammie L. Scott. Mrs. Margaret Ledwell and Mrs. Ma^ tha Brooks. Mrs. Rozelia H. Shan-kle will preside. Others taking part will be Rev. Mrs. Eula B. Brown, Mrs. Luella Steven, and Pastor Herbert C. Shankle. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Laymen’s Sunday will be ob-■erved at the 11 a m. worship service In the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights tomorrow with the theme, “As Good Stewards." Virgil Weston will serve as chairman. Morning speakers will be Herman Douglas, Sidney Clark and Walter Peel. The children’s sermon will be given by Charles Spain. Ron Salow will direct the Bread" wtil be hia evening tiiema.« Sandra McDowell will ling ^ 'His Eye Is on the Sparrow" to- j' morrow morning. Tlw Goepelettes will present “Jesus Is the Sweet-« est Name I Know” at the evening service. b Bible study wlU be on “Knowl- M edge Is Not Faith" at t" -Wednesday evening worship. PINEHHI. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Olmstead and Rev. Harry W. Clark, pastor, will bh delegates of Pine Hill Congregational Church to tho meeting 6f the Michigan State A s s 0 c i atlon of Congregational churchM at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in First Congregational Churdi. *1110 PUfcrim Fellowship will meet for a debate on “Is There a God?" Taking the affirmative side are Tbm LoveU and Date Sass. Jane Povogel and Lee Marshall are on the li^ttve team. Or. and Mrs. Brandley Barnes are the sponsors. Mrs. James Hatton Is chal^ maa of the rammage sate apen-soied by the Wemen’s Ass^ Uoa and held to First Cangrto gatteael Chnrch. PnmUles will gather at 1:31 p.m. Moaday for a cooperative dinner, the secead to a sertee of four family nights planned for October. Following dinner there will be group singing and recreation, then classes for all ages. The nursery will be staffed for children through four years of ago. Flva-yearold youngsters and those through the fifth grade will team about prayer by flannelgraph tos- Junior high young paopte through adults wiU discuss prayer. the thento for this week being “Improving Our Personal Prayer Life.’’ Thurs. and Friday October 18 and 19 7:30 P.M. Thame: ^HE LOCAL CHURCH AND THE NEED FOR A SPIRITUAL AWAKENING" ~Speakart— MAX COmANO, Ml#. «qt MtoWftol Oh)k!» «(Ckriu, IMraS CAto JOimSON. Mto d Toitoto Oph •ICMtoTMMMMIcNew* aCMn MURMY, Mkk d TotoMto OMMMfe HANNUN. Mto iflgltow* Cliwcli ' lklCMil,Oar«» The board of trustees wUl meet at tha church at 7:3||i Tuesday eve- wlU gather at the aama MACEDONIA I The Young Adult Choir will pra-lant a fashhm and hair style ahow at tha Macedonia Baptist Church Canter. 510 Alton St. at 9:30 «in-'day afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy aawford fat presktent of tha Monday evening the congriga-r wtil ha guests at MMsIah Baptist Church Whom Rav. Roy Cummings Is pasiw. Members wlU be gueets of Ute lOng SOtemon Baptiit CInirefa Rev. Mr. Clark will preach on '"nM Shadow of a Man*' at 11 si^ of tho signing of the con-venant at Pino Hill Church. A Worship and Sunday School are at 11 a.m. each Sunday in Lake Etomeptary School on AHEND COMMUNITY SONG FEST SUNDAY, 2:30 PM. ot evangelical MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Lake Rood JEvarybotfy Wolcoma to hear . TED and GLX3RIA ROE FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin • FE 4-763) Sunday School... lOiOO A.M. Sunday Worihip., 1 liOO A.M. Sunday Evening .i. 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir,, 6t30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M, Saturdoy Service .. 7»30 P.M. lUmlWorEteesSklMisier, FE 2-0384 NI0HTLY AT CALVARY BARTIST CHUItCH StCPHCNSON HWY. - HAZEL PARK O. Allan r . Charlaa. Qhman « Minlatar of Mualo : PONTIAC UNITY CENTER 'lN.OtN6S6e(Cer«erW.Huio«) 8334773 EVERETT AOlU, Minister 9,30 A.(A SUNDAY SCHCKX 11 AM MORNING WORSHIP Tuw, a PM UNItV WORKSHOP Ttwn.,eP.M."ralliSMTruMi" Sunday.. 6cT. lAthi turui: AiLti Suiiday OCT. i2iaf INSI>IIS:Na S4U6IC AND SOUL-8T:FIF:iNa MBSSAoea I ■ -'X 1 1 Nil-mini iwwfWt^fwwit. to a wttDMit mm Mtlm ot dIviM 1 E ■■d L Aa— , _ - k IPHimonm vwpni>_________ LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ m. IhUtym H. P^uUtm, r^«*r Sarvktio* •^msaiiiroi wsrond ftmi am , Cliwcl.ScM9l9.4S AM . St. Stephen Saihobow at Ktm^ G«y B. Smith, Pattor Svndoy ScMol 9. IS A M. CKufth Service! : 8.00 on«J 10 30 A M, St. Trinity . Auburn at Jessie (tost Side) Ralph C. Clout, Pastor Sunday ScMol.....9 4S A M, First Servke ....8.30 AM. Serand Service...11.00 A M. St. Paul JqsI^ at THird (North Side) IfeK'JtfoMidM Shmkoll forty Service ....8.00 AM. '"Su»dsSr'S(*is#l'. late Sendee......I0.4SAM Grace Comer Genessee and Glendale (West Side) RkhardC. Stuckmeyer. Pastor Church Service ....... 9.00 A M. Sunday School........ 9.00 A.M. Church Service...11.00 A.hA Sunday School....11.00 A.M. "The luiheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A M, Every Sunday Lutherans Plan fof"^ 8 Weeks As a part of the eii^t>weelE stewardship program at St Paul Latheran Churcli .the next four Sundays have faieen deslg^ted as Stewardship Sundays. Special sermons will be deliver^ by Pastor Maurice Shackell. A w * With the theme of prayerfol living and sacrificial giving, sermon topics will include “Will You Break the Alabaster Box?" “The Chance You Take," “Our Heformation Response” an' There Is Joy in Giving." w , * * ' The program also will emphasize loyal church attendance and frequent participation in the Sacrament of Holy Communion. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev, Jock H. C. Clork, Bojlor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Road SUNDAY SCHCXX 9.4S.AAL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "WHY SHOULD WE PRAY?" ‘ "THE LORD REIGNETHt REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Pastor LET the PEOPLE TREMBLE" EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 2l2BoldwinAvii,PonHae Phone FE 2-0728 SUNOAV SGHOGl--9r45 A.M ....... WORSHIP-)I AM. SERMON-"llvlng Courogoously" YOUTH HOUR-8 P.M. VESPER-7 PM-Sermon "The Anchor That Hold!" The HaadUy Family Will Siag Rnv. M. R. E' ..... First Presbyterian- Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR albert a. RIDDERING, ChrisHon Education Dirattor- 'lc of Rev. Galen E. Hershey's sermon for both services in First Presbyterian tomorrow. During the worship infanta and; children will be presented for the Sacrament of Christian foipttom. The Youth Choir directed by Mrs. Charlea Buck will sing “Hallelujah. Amen" by Bortnian-sky and “Give Me This Day” by Peery. Lyndon Salathiel will direct the Chancel Choir in the anthem, "In the Night Christ Came Walking" by Noble Cain. St. Mary's in Hills Plan Visitor's Day Tomorrow is “Visitor’s Sunday" in St. Mary’s-in-the-Hilb Episco-Church on Joslyn Road. BeY. Wilbur R. Schutze, rector, asks all ipembers apA friends of the church to bring a guest to raurch at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services. This is the second visitor’s day in the current growth program initiated at St. Mary’s last spring. Rev. Mr. Schultze extend a personal invitation to all those in the community who do not have a church home. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clamans at Faaiharslona 9:45 A.M.-Church School )1:00 A.M. Worship Service Sermon: "The Christ Who Could Not Bo Hid" Open Mouse at the Parsonage 4 to 6 P.M. 1. S. SCHEIFELLE, Minister_______________ I’E 81744 I Great men suffer hOurs of depression through introspection and self-doubt. That is why they are great. That is why you will find modesty and humility the characteristics of such men. — Brace Barton. ji^ Emmanuel Baptist Church 1 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premillenniol -• Independent •» DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKER AT ALL SERVICES SUNDAY 10 A.M. - 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. (Baptism) Radio Broadcast VYPON iai5 A.M. Each Sunday Sunduy School Attendance Last Weeh: 1384 WED. . MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. 1st Congregational Church Dedication Set for Sunday Hand" will be the processional hymn for choir and congrega- REV. MALCOLM K. BURTON Hundreds of men, women and children are attending the special festivities at First Congregational Church celebrating the completion of their new church this week. The dedication of the new building under final construction for the past 10 years will be at 10:30 Sunday morning. Dr. Harry R. Butman, pastor of the Church of the Messiah and moderator of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches, will preach on the subject; “The Dwelling Place of God." Max Sutton will sing "Hie Twenty-ThM Psalm" by Ma-lotto. The service will open with a period of quiet meditation followed by Charles Wilson playing 'Fantasia in C Miiwr" by Bach for the organ prelude. "0 God, Beneath Thy Guiding pastor, will be in charge of the dedication ceremony. Pastors and delegates from all over the state will be present at the Annual Meeting of the Michigan State Association of Congregational Christian Churches at First Oongregatloifol Sunday slternoon. i Registration and guided tours of the local church are planned for 2:30 p.m. Worship, business and seminars are sch^uled for 3:30 p.m. Dr. Howard D. Davies will speak briefly at the 6:30 dinner in the lower hall. Dr. Butman will speak on the "Golden Years” at the 7:30 worship service. Rev. Mr. Burton will preside. 450 to Attend 3-Day Affair Some 450 members of Jehovah’s Witnesses will attend the threeKiay assembly to be held in Laiaphere High School In Madison Heights Friday ‘ Sunday. Nicholas Kovalak from Witnesses headquarters in Brooklyn, N.Y. will be the principal FRIDAY, OCT. 19th 8 P.M! to 12 P.M. at the « PONTIAC NORTHERN AUDITORIUM ALL NIGHT QUARTET SING — Featuring — "CATHEDRAL CARAVAN" Rev. Geoffrey Day WEATHERFORD QUARTET-Cathedral of Tomorrow THE TENNESSEANS QUARTET LILY FERN WEATHERFORD and HENRY and HAZEL SLAUGHTER VIC CLAY, Guitarist Ticket Information.— ADVANCE TICKETS AT THE DOOR JSS.'.V.:;;;;:::}!” MIRACLE A4USIC & CAMERA SHOP Mf.Nowmaft t FB 8-002) lES HUDSON HARDWARE 1467 Baldwin FE 4-9$,9l Advonce Tickets Available oft CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 OoMand Av#. 76 4-9991 ' WEIOAND MUSIC CENTER 469 Elizabeth lokt Rd. ' FE 2-4924 CLARK'S DRIVE-IN, 2aW.MoMralM FE 4-7882 MRS. EUNICE, DILLON tl2 W. PHMoton / FE 2-6404 Awakening/ Theme The Great Fall Preaching Rally at Central Christian Church will begin Thursday with Lee Raiser leading the the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, will bring the message "Awakening of a Consecrate Membership" and Carl Johnson of Christian Church in Trenton will speak on -“Awakening Our Prayer Life.” The service will begin al 7:30 p.m. ill be song s hour Fri- His talk enUtled "Hie Bible’s Answer to Our Problem of Sur-be at 3 p.m. on the closing day. i Frank J. Picel, supervisor of Eastern Michigan district will be a featured speaker. Local members taking part will be Larry Odell, Joseph LaBarge, Clin Duck and Carson Klzer. “More than 1,500 members and friends are expected," said Edward C. Thornton, (wesiding minister of Pontiac congregations. Fall Preaching 'Need for Spiritual Hosts for the congregational Ooffee hour following worship will be Mr. and Mrs. WilUam HUder-ley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazelle. Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant istor, is toachitii ass at 9:30 a. all persons interested in Protestant beliefs and the history of the Presbyterian Church. Junior hi(A ytatef pMlNfo Trin attend the Protestant Reformation Festival In Coho Hall, Detroit Sunday afternoon. Mr. Rid- leader at the i day evening. Robert Murray will be here Friday from Toronto, Ont. to speak on "Awakening to the Voice of God Through Bible Study.” .* w. ★ Evangelistic services will continue through Oct. 28 with Harry Hannum, the evangelist. The theme for the services to 'Awakening the Church to Rev. Gerald W. Gibson is pastor of Central Christian, located at 337 N. Saginaw St. Women's Day Slated Mrs. J. D. Hiyihes, second vice president of the Metropolitan District Council, will speak at the Woman’s Day service at 11 a.m. Sunday in New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield Ave. An old fashioned basket dinner will be served in the basement follow-^ ing worship. New Hope women will present the |6ay, “The 12 Keep to God’s Resources” at the 7 p.mb service. Rev. Ross Emrick, Evangelist REVIVAL Special Services Last 3 Services TONIGHT AT 7:30 Sun., Oct. 14, ) I A.M. and 7,30 P.M. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 10.00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M. IVWING GOSPEL HOUR 74)0 P.M, |•v«nlHtd PAUL COLEMAN JERRY KIRK ' kfiabtoroflRtukt SfMtM Mwh W lhi «Mr and nwiiHl ----miIMm ham )lw MMUm u-o. "OnunI VoWm* Inwd wxk y msmUit 9,00 AM, WW-TV WILLIAMS LAKE CHUfiCH of the NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood, Drayton Pfoini “if God So Clothe die Gran” .At the 8:30 Wednesday evening dinner of the Men’s Oub new members of the church will be welcomed as special guests. ★ ★ w Mr. and Mrs. Riddering will supervise activities and parents will 'serve as hosts when foe new youth group for junior boys and girls meets at 5 p. m. Thursday. WWW The evening will open with recreation followed by a plate dinner. The hand work and religious program will begin at 6 p. m. U^Week teacher------------ with Robert Gavetto as instructor will begin at. Ii4i pjn. The AU for Christ Class wltf have a cooparathi* cooking contest party at thi home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hassenzahl at 6:30 p.m. Monday. Prizes will be given. Dr. Moore Announces Program "The One Thing We Need Most’’ wllL be the^^^ Dr. Joseph W. Moore’s sermon in IVinity Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Promotion Day is The Senior Usher Board will celebrate its 25th anniversary at* 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Booker Yancey, a member of the Senior Choir, speaking. WWW The choir of Antioch Baptist Church will present two selections with members appearing’ in solq numbers and readings. Plans are being made for the 44th anniversary of Trinity Church. Pastor Moore said Rev. Richard H. Dixon, a former pastor will be guest speaker. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH dBW.VVallon FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOLv-. ........... 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............ 11.00 A.M. Reverend Edward Caes, speaking EVENING SERVICE................. 7i30 P.M.- "PUBLISHING IN ASHDOD" Potior Somers ipeoklng PuUieCordiatfylHvUed Faith Baptist Church) 3411 AIRPORT ROAD 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Rev. Kailen, tpeoker II A.M. WORSHIP R«v. Wayne Smith (Itostor Silvcrcretl BaplW) 7:30 P.M.-r Service—Rev. Glenn Johnion, ipeoker ■ fo retoeme yee eeJ Yeww »e Worthtr Wiik V. m, EVANOaiCAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 WoHiIni U. M. One Mile N.W. of TH» Mel ' i Surnhiy Scheel-10 AM-epl. Al. Eberle, Supl- 0 Radio-aO-CI&W Sim. 7.W AM.-Time M A J. Saughey, An. - DrtMe Boughey, Am>. Am. V Al( Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Plk« St. ^ The REV. A GEORGE WIDOIFIELD Rector • The REV. WM. E. LYLE Auocloto The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART VIcor 8:00 A.M.<-HOLY COMMUNION' . 9:30 ondl Ills AM.-MORNINO PRAYER SERMON by the Reeler~CHURCH SCHCMDL 7.00 PM-EPISCOPAL YOUNO CHURCHMEN ROSE KNEAl ROOM THURS,, OCT. 18-ST. LUKE the EVANGELIST 7 AM. ond 10 A.M.-HQIY COMMUNION CHURCH of thw RESURRECTIOF^ will meet le Clorhiion Elementary School, 6S9S WoMred Rd, THE MV. ALI^taNOn T. 8TIWART, vW 9.30 Holy Communion oncf Sermon .1 T?a«jWKTIACmBsi' sAOTB^^ 18. tow Mi^ri Synod Misi Slat^forWaferhrd a4|gag^,t?&te-' ----------------- Owunanky nrMy and etnv-^ — * £ta.s!&ru; IM €f wMhip to a SSi (tor. U. to ih. Wrt^. ^ fc. to*i^i«^olTOSnr^^ ... nutoF of 'MMnd thtolofy. A fito fw a tMnrUMMt tom* « IM wnmm Tmmm h School. HiiddtBd onTow Uko Roodo. Sondoy School « Btblo iliMoo an fwitiiihilffl to gin ah Nov. !»• tiM for tiM.diaiMh li helag |a> w. ISL!!? ^ vftotgotod to Om riMoto to. U Iim in«P^ Proohjftoi'hMi School of umnnu BAMoltoa atol IMoa Thoologloal Sowtoaqr hi Moh. I. Va. Mr. Feudit aervad his yoar ol taternohip to St. John’s Lutheran Church, Seward, Neb, He also assisted at St. Paid Lutheran Church. Flint, during the sumaier of IMO. During the pnt year ho onvad a vacant parish af lonncbbuiv, Va. a PaatM Feucht la residing at Sl4l Joangay Blvd„ Waterford Twp. UEV. SIOHABD ■. fBUCVr CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 lAf AY6TTB (lM.CaMafl(iOetilanci) Our Purptuf h Obey Cod and Sorvr Only H Corn*, Br With Ui. WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10>30 A.M. , LORD'S DAY EVENING 7.00 P.M. wbNESDAY EVENING" 7.00 P.M. "XHORCH'On GOOD SAMARITAN 47W Hilleroil Of., Wolorford NO SERVICE Ordination at Omidion for Infomwilen Coll Or i-297* St. Luke Methodist Services in Church Although the building of St. Church has bean A program setoad to meal the needs of lh| congregation has been inaugurated by the.official board and the educational leadership of the dfurch. Morning worship is now being held at 10 a.m. A special children's service. led by capable adults is held at the time in another section of nis the lev in a pro-“ to Ntirsery service is also provided during this hour. meet for the church sdhool. A program of leadership training is being promoted. As a result the entire sibiff of teachers are enrolled in courses now being taught at the First idist Church in Pontiac. CHURCH of GOD Eo« Pil(« at Anderwn SanefWB* Hw FE 2 SM9 VomhoOmpIm S«vle« Wto.,700e.M. Rtv.EiWla M Catholic Population Up OTTAWA. Canada Of)--The Catholic population of Canada et-ceeded that of Protestants for the first time in the IMl ce 'The dolhinion bureau of statistics gives the number of Catholics as 8,538,479. an increase of 87.5 per cent in 10 years, compared with 8AS1,574 Protestants, an increase in the same period of 18A per cent. chOrch of spiritual fellowship MATA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formsriy St. Uk*'* MWhadW Church) Sunday Strvice 7.30 P.M -Jack Raminflipn Fellowihip Day, Oct. 21 R«v, Glady» Strohm# of ChuU»fHtld, Indlgiw I CHURCH of CHRIST irssFX&Jiifi Svndoy Wbl« Shniy lor oH egM. *>45 Swndoy Wonkip Piriodt 11 am. and 7 p.M. Tuoidoy WMkIy Mblo Study 8 p.n. hur(hlhat"Sp8oi(iMl (mM4.ni CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CrOKont Loho Rood Ftoor Holchory I ihlp 10 AM. II AM. Sundoy School » PurWnu lot i v*'**”*'^ 5*vf«|» in Africa Pharmoctutioii Firm Oonfi Fallowihipi Stthuel Edwards e( PoUlIK, a If M liOlfMNIlHIVHIUf Mw jhti"8dM'li 1RMhNW6li*.9& ; is a msdical atudsnt at Howard ho diqtonaod dniga at a kpsr Misshm hoqittal slhiatod in a remote part of Libtria. He alao aervad at tha hospital throi# Iha Smith Kliiw A naoeh UMatorl|t~ ““ • fV««lgMhUowahipg I FfaOadetpbla I cal firm astahlished tha pngram to enabla madical rindanta to cipaad thMr knowiadga and knoto bow hy making it " ‘‘1 to aerva at Edwards was siMtsI 88 chosn 0ds yaar. A grathMto of tha UniverBiW of PONTIAC MAM AiSISTg - Esamining a pationt at the lion Hmpltf _______________________^Ital at Ganta locatod in a remote lection to die Wait African country of Liberia is Samuel Edwarda to Pontiac. The son to Bev. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards in charge of tho pastorate of Uberty Baptist Church, young Edwards is a senior in tho medical school to Howard University. Washington, O.C. He spent the past summer in Liberia. to divinity dagtea from Yaio Unity and • rnatoer to acf ' Jews Celebrate Sukkot Feast Jewish people throughout ihe erld are colebrating the Foaat of Sukkot fear seven days. It started at sunset Friday. During this period the Bible njoins the Jewish people to dwell in booths, as did their fortoatbers on the Journey from Egypt to the promised liuid. in addition to commemorating this hislwlcai event, flds observance acknowledges the au-tumnto Harvest Thanksgiving. Unis the Sukkah (booth) is dec^ orated with fruits and vegetables, symbols to................... b the pfauts of four different apedW is carried ia preeessiaa. Service at Temple Beth Jacob lii Ernst J. Conrad pr« ing a sermon on “Insecurity As a Virtue.*’ The rabbi’s sermonette for tho 10:50 a.m. Sabbath service is entitled “Four Plants-Ono Poo-pie.” The religious school committee under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Horowits will provide special Sukkot refreshments alter the service. Stodents to the 1 _ Schoto will bring bags to goodies to the temple for distribution to needy children in the com- D. B. Varner, Guest Speaker Bar. and Mki. 8. 857 TUiar 8L ara Edwarda is pastor to Uberty Baptist Gburcii. Man Will ParHcipoto at Orchard Lakt ConQroQOtif^ii In Flinty Guoilfof Providtnet AUBURN HEtOHTS 34MMRMFVfrrtoi 9.30 A,u:'*r%mkhv Sdwol 11:00 AM-Moi^ln9 Werihta DRAYTON Oroytoa MaHHAMilVsir"" r./. tuwnhmjn, famr- BMuSchool... 9MAM; Morning Wonkip,.H.OOAM. Youth Cfovpt.. MS AM. tyln9yV0riliW..^>j.> 740>AM. CHRISTIAN psychic SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warm St. Speaker 7.30 PM Horace John Orak* 8S,»T«o.WMlimSuy7J0PM, Bev. Avery Aldridge with Ms choirs and congregatloa to ** Avenue Baptist Ctairtoi in Flint wiUbapnsentattheSi--------- afternoon service in I Missio^ Biq^ CSnirdi. Dr. Durwood B. Varner, diaoh cellor of Michigan State Unlve^ slty Oakland, wiU he Javmon^t Sunday speaker at the Orchard ' ‘ GommuniW Churd»|i; Pres- Thisservlce marks the closing to the 14th anniversary celebration byierlari. Dr. Varner ubject, “The Chuitoi and the. College-Integration or Segregation.” The worship servkos wM be led by membere to the CenaoB of Men to the Orchard Lake Church. Charles Kursweil, Charles tJn-behaun. Bay Nelson, and 1bm>{ Dimon will partidpato in tho 8 i.m. service. Leading the 11 ’clock sorvioo will be Hoinud Hobart, J. 0. Sarto, John Ashby, and Lowell GelL Music will be provided by the dH>ralers at the early hour. Mrs. Larry Rossior is tto director of this choir which includes children in six. The Chancel Choir under tiw leadership of Mrs. Alico Smith will sing at 11 a.m. The board to deacons undef lie teadership to Mrs. William Doggett is sponsoring a coopora-Uve dinner for senior meiMiprs and friends to the Orchard Lake Church to 4 p.m. Hw Senior High FoDowship meets at 8:80 p.m. to attend the Reformation Service at Coho Hall Sunday afternoon. The board of trustees Pastor (Haude Goodwin will in-„ atoll newly eloctod ofneers during - ffir seTOir wwp:^^ lie ia invited, tiie pas^ said. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and WlllkHmlakoRdi. Sunday School.. W30 AM. forAIIAgM WOI^HIP SERVICES I- SiOOAMond lIrflOAM « NURStRYMOVIOEDATtlAM. , W0jmS.gtitmn.gmr CENTRAL ^ CHRISTIAN CHURCH • . aw.Ci$t0n,M^ikm RA0230 347N.Sa0iiiaW NMo School.....0b45AM, Momtop Wonhlp... IIiOOAAi; Yowh Sente*. u * Ewnitifl Sonic* . TiOOPJlAi,, 8tMdyW*dn*to*r.- . 1st SPIRITUALIST ^ CHURCH 57A OdioKi iok* Avo. Swvic* Sun. 7*30 PM ALDERSGATE Methodist Church 1534 Baldwin Avwtu* M*nilnaWonhlp-9<48 Chwch School-11.00 A SKCIAL INVITATION TO OUR SUNDAY EVENINO --------‘ ||7.30 PJ4.I MnnrytanWnknan Rw. Horae* O. Mumy-poMsr HRSTNAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY school ......... ?.4S AM RALLY DAY PROGRAM HEAR LT. HAROLD BROMFIELD OF DETROIT POUCI DEPARTMENT ON "FAMILY CITIZENSHir MORNING WORSHIP....IldlOAM YOUTH nUOWSHiP........... ddlOPM EVANOEUSTIC SBRVICI.. 7.00PM JOHN lURTON, MINISri* or taJMt AEVANAIKN 1 PASTOR The Women’s Association meets - ’The Rev. Horace G. h FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Itov. Robert asholtoii, Pastor 9)4SAJ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL (CloMM for All Aflat) 10,45 A.M, MbRNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Afessaga Bmadeant Ovar CKhW ai fl ARM St49 PM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7i00 fM. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY/ 7i30 PAA MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE ray, a native o( Saikatchewan, who comes to serve as new pastdr of the AMersgate Methodist Chureh Shows his wife he is «ood M Just about anything — even to drying dishes. A graduats of Gamlt TheoloMoal Institute lii Bvamton. he comes to Pontiac from the, Fort Huron DIatrict. The Murrays hav* a son, marriad and living in Thrae Rivers; and a daughter, Geraldlno Who is a Junior in college In Mishawaka, Ind. WiU be guests to a program that includes the film “Youth in a Troubled World.” The Junior High FellowahhJ iieets on Thursdw for supper at 5:30 p.m. Bev. INwaid 0. Au-chard, pastor, will begin a Communicants class on Saturday at 10:30 a.i Dr. James Laird F^Wal Speaker The Pontiac Putor's Association announoad this weak plana are kaing completod for the Fourth Annual Protestant Reformation Featival to ha held on Oct. 88 in Flrat Pnslgrterlan Churdi. Dr. .Jamas ladid,. minister to Central Methodist Church, Detroit wlU ha the apaaker. According to RiV. Jack H. C. (larfc to Firat Christian Church, many pastora art urging t‘ ‘ coagragations to Join in sarricnTriktiisr iliin to bold t ssrvtoa that particular avo- id. In their heydiw about • ago. notes tho Catholic was a lad. 100 Dlgast, about 180 million copies to the famous readers wore aoldi to prices ranging from $.60 to |8 ' FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY ChUrCH U9E. Blvd. FE 408)1 Pattor,WM.K.BUR^SS ' THIS SUNDAY STARTS 5 WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN SUNDAY SCHOOL................10 A.M. Wonhlp Service! 11 A,M. and 7i30 PM MISSIONARY CONVENTION OCT. I4-2L NIflhtly 7i30 P.M. (Exetpi Sot.) Speokeri From Nioerlo, Sum, Uone. W.A. *M ImttI SoldiaO Million Copies McGtofiy Bdaders eertainly R«v. Carl Ko*rn*r, Paitor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 44 W. Columbia Av*. - FE 5-9940 Sunday School.........9i45AM. ’ Morning Wonhlp.......11.00 A.M.' Training Union ....... 4.30 P.M- Evening Wonhlp ..... .’i. 7.30 PM Midweek Service (Wed,) 7.45 PM •• Our g*«it and you'll b* blMud hi your MOKh for 0 blandly Church. i (AKUkiied with |h* Sbulhern Baptist Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, MIntofer of Edueotlon CARROa HU8BS, Mlnliter of Muilc Coming 2 BIG NIGHTS With tha PALERMO BROTHERS ThursfJay, OdobElr 18 Friday# October 19 7:30 P.M. WATERFORD'COMMUNITY CHURCH AIrbort Rd. and Olympic Parkw«|! ROBERT 0 WINNE. PUSiar»'^"* WELCOME TO OUR SUNDAY SERVlf^feS ifr Wonhlp Hovr-WEvonlofllsnice; mwii! rmiff ‘ ''ST ..... ' w ' .A TOE l»O^IAC BtESa SAOTTOAY> QC^OBER 18,1962 Not RMcte to Keep minigta' of music at Bethany Baptist Church for more than a quarter of a cen* t«y, was honored with a d program at Bethany Church Friday evening. She retired Oct. 1. ★ * Robert Martin of the Sen-, ior Choir directed the program which took the form of a “lUs Is Your Bethaigr Life." Former choir members and pupils provided a variet]^ of musical selecthms. JFor- Sutter served wen heanl via AlsIO SOOt recording. These Included Dr. Fred R. Tiffany, Dr. Jo- Q: At a maddhtg. is It rude seph I. duqumm and Rev: for tme who has arrived H Percy M. Valley. . the ctnir^ eiify and Is ftvm an aisle aqat net to iiwve la At a reoant wedding, I ka^ the aisle seat and made later >' M. Long, church mod-ind cMir letter from the church. Sharing in the festivities were Dr, Emil Konts, her arrivals paaa in front of me fa take the ether apats. Mastin, minister of educa-tion. Following the program a reception was held in the lower auditorium. Miss Sutter came to the drarch in March 1I3S when lUHiibers met in the initial ELDA SUTTER * -Si,' n'm ;Womens Section jsludist Colony Backers Get No Support From Abbie, Bible By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The lady who lets her children run around naked la doing them and her Nudist chil-dren are never Juveniie d a linquents. Mo, the world jtan’t going crazy. It is slowly awakening to the fact that morality does not come from the clothing store. A NUDIST FAMILY # * * ' DEAR FAMILY; Aren’t there laws? And those who break them might risk having the book thrown at them. Including the Good Book; “When thou seest the naked cover him." Isaiah LVIII, 7. WWW DEAR ABBY; I am very puzzled over your attitude towards people who let their small children run naked in their yards. n ■ You are fair in most respects but so unfair in this t one. A naked child is a beautiful thing. Your thinking reveals either a sick or nasty mind. DISAPPOINTED __________*____*.*.,*„ ... DEAR DISAPPOINTED; My reason for objecting to small children playing naked in their yards is that child moleatera and sex maniacs always seem to turn up where they are least expected. Parents who allow their children tp romp uia:lothed should build hi^ fences. it W * [ DEAR ABBY; I met an lartlst about six months ago land fill for him bruih, pal-tette and easel. I startxid tak-«ing painting lessons from him Ibut he told me to I ; > save my I had no his. (I knew ithis, but took the lessons to 'get to know him bettor.) * He is not marrilid arid !dDiM't tfpm to have any inclinations in that direction. I have bought more of his paintings than I have room for, but I can’t seem to get anywhere with him. I can’t sleep nights for thinking about him. Tell me how to get this man to realize how I feel about him. NO ARTIST ♦ e w DEAR NO; You don’t have to be an artist to draw conclusions. This man is in love with his art. All you will ever get from him is the brush. it * * DEAR ABBY; Regarding (M.D-FASHIONED MOTHER Field Service Seeks Youths to Go Abroad The advisory adult chapter of the American Field Service is now screening ap-piicants for the Americans abroad program. Mrs. Charies Q. Uligian is committee chairman. The Pontiac Central Chapter of the AFS is sponsoring a coffee in the Ottawa Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nelson, Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Nelsons are homes chairmen for next year’s foreign students. Mrs. William Cuffing is chapter chairman. The chapter plans to brief the parents on the background, purpose and activities of toe group, believing that a foreign student benefits toe community. Set Luncheon Mrs. Joseph Pollina is chairman of “Luncheon is Served’’ sponsored by the Auxiliary for the American-Italian Club,, Npv.' 7 at the club hail. She is assisted by Mrs. Sam Rotunda arid Mrs. Joseph Spadafore. A bake sale Is also planned for that date, under the dirbetton of Mrs. Don Lu- Street. Since that time she has served in the cqiacity of church organist and choir dl-rectoTi ' ' it "Across the years Miss Sutter displayed not only her gifted musical skill but also . a gracious and winsome spirit, winning many friends among young and old alike, Dr. Kontz said. “In addition to her church duties, she is a teacher in piano, voice and organ witti a large number of pupils of varied ages. She has been active in musical circles of Pontiac serving as an officer of many groups," said Dr. Kontz. , Representing the Tuesday Musicale Friday, evening were Mrs. Everett C. Russell; Mrs. Carl Clifford was present for the Pontiac Music Guild; and Mrs. W. Henry Sink, the Organ Guild. TO ESTABLISH FUND One of the special ways in which the church will pay tribute to their beloved organist is the establishing of the “Elda Sutter Music Scholarship Loan Fund." The fund will be used to aid promising young people seeking training in music rer ofiMiin this scbolBrship is being promoted within the diurch, interested friends of tbe community are welcome to participate,, the pastor said, h W * Among those arranging the affriir were. Mrs, William who reported the children’s misbehavior to father at toe end of the day so that he could do the punishing. My mother did that, and half the time we didn’t know what we were being punished for. We grew to fear our father, and instead of running to greet him, we’d hide. Then father passed away when we were in our teens. Our mother had no control over us because she had no one to do toe disciplining for her. All she could say was, “If your father were only alive!” * ★ w She was fortunate because we never got into any real trouble. So, 1 want to agree with you, Abby. Tell parents ,|gain that disciplining children is a joint effort, and should take place the moment a child needs it and not “when daddy comes home.” WITH ABBY ALL THE WAY W ★ A What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. it it • ■it For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Club Gathers for Masquerade Mrs. John Irwin of Clifford Street opened her home Wednesday evening for the Neb’s Social Club’s annual rhasquerade party. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. Arthur Witt Jr. and Mrs. Stuart Cappell. Welcomed as new membere were Mrs. James Niemchak of Milford and Mrs. Robert Chrlsman. a * ♦ ' The Nov. 14 meeting will be in the Vernon Drive home of Mrs. John SaUtsky with Mrs. Doriald Menard as hostess. . i Mrs. Robert Sickels, program; Mrs. Ttirris McCulley, decorations; and Mrs. Omer Iiewis, refreShnwnts. Others participating were Robert Martin, Mrs. Martin Wolfe, Maynard Johnson, Mrs. Walter Willson, Mrs. George Zannoth, Mrs. Forrest Brown and Mrs. Clifford Starkweather. VFW Auxiliary to Serve Beef City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 1370, met 'Friday evening. Final plans for Sunday’s roast beef dinner in the VFW Hall were arranged. The public is invited to the 1;30 p.m. event. Tickets will be available at the door. 'The post also has made a donation to the children’s Christmas party at the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids. at this and one of them even remarked that I was very hide. Was I? A; The aisle seat at a wedding is the most desirable one and if a guest arrives early In order to get this seat, she has every right to keep it To exped anyone to give up this aeat would be very unfrdr. w * * Q; I have been asind to be a bridesmaid at a friend’s wed^. Tbwe will be three other bridesmahb beside myself and a maid of honor. The bride’s aunt, who is an exedilent seamstress, is goii^ to make our dres^. The bride has selected the pattern and also the material for the dresses. Who is supposed to pay for the material --t the bride or the attendants? A: Tbe attendants should pay fw the material Just as they would ordinarily ^y the whole cost of the dresses if toey were bought in a store. it •it it Q: Would it be proper to have our house telephone ; listed in my wife’s name instead of my name as she uses it almost exclusively? . Friends tell me that it would be wrong to do this and will imply that she is either a widow or that she is head of the house and paying the bills. I would, very much like to have your opinion on this matter. A; It should be listed in your name unless you have another telephone, presumably that of your office in your name which could prop-Hsrlybe foltowetfby the listing of your house tele^one in the name of your, wife as Mrs. John Smith. it ■^ it Who pays for what at toe wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Expenses," answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin, and in self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute is sorry it cannot answer personal maH, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Hannah Watt and Roderick Lovell, British husband and wife acting team, will appear Wednesday morning, of. the Huron Theater in **The Kreutser Sonata.** Thedr adaptation of Tolstoy*s famous story with tf musical background of Beethoven*s musk by the same name, is the firet presentation of the Bontiac Oakland Town Hall 1962-63 seriei. . Town Hall Program by a famed Britirii husband and wife team, Roderick Lovell and Hannah Watt The program will be presented at the Huron Tbeatnr. ★ a w ’The Pontiac Oakland Town Hall series, now in its fourth season, is presenting a different program for its first offering. Tolstoy’s “Kreutser Sonata” was adapted by the actors themselves after a research visit to Russia in 1960. Inspired by Beethoven’s qiusic of the same name, the “Kreutzer Sonata" is the story of the gradual disintegration of a marriage, w * * The music is used to build an emotional background. The two-actor play has To Attend Iota Eta Chapter, Pi Omi-cron National Storority, made plans to attend a fashion show and luncheon in Detroit, Nov. 3, sponsored by too Detroit Counett of Pi. Omicron Sorority. Members met recently in the Woodward Avenue home of Mrs. Leon Skelley. Mrs. E. Verne McCall presided in the absence of the president. The state board meeting is set for Nov. 18 at the Waldron Hotel. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Orville .Tudd on Lanette Drive. Secretaries Chapter Holds Dinner Meeting The Pontioak Chapter of the Natkmal Secretaries Association, International, gathered for dinner Wednesday at Ted’s Restaurant. Mrs. Russell-Brackett was hostess. it it it Barbara Zimmerman, home service advisor at Consumers Power Co., distributed European menus and showed a scenic film enUUed “A Cook’s Tbur of Europe." Mra. Carl Cronkright, ways Musk rnen from Poritiac are among the-new ' members this year of Mkhigan State Universiff s marching band. Leonard Falcone, conductor of the 'MSU marching band (left), discusses a score with Bob Harile of Orchard Lake and Lawrence B. Reynells, Post CIliefs Meet Past Chiefs auh of Mixpah No. 7 nMrii 'Thursday at the Loon Lake horns of Mrs. William Vanes. Members discussed lirojset plans for the PytManStsteM' Fair. been performed in. London, Dublin, New York, Paris, Ronie and Athens, each time receiving oithusiastio notices. Following the 10;30 a.m. production, Town Hall members may attend • cMebrity luncheon at Kingsley Inn. nounced a bread hox booth at Miracle Mile Birthday Fair today, also a benefit sale Oct. 20. TOATrENDMEEIING Delegate to the Great Lakes Detroit OonAnrence, Friday and Saturday In ^ Hotel Sberaton-Cadillac Detroit, will be Mrs. Kay E. Rector. She attended the Michigan Division Training Workshop in Big Rapjds last week. WWW Guests for the evening were Mrs. Laverne Adair, Betty Kinnw, Mrs. WUliam Collins, Mrs. Carl Eley, Mrs. Dorothea Thurman, Mrs. Gavin Blackwood. Lola Strom and Catherine Walser. Mrs. Arthur Ballentine of Lewis Street entertained members of ChiplM’ Nine, American Gold Star Mothars, Prirmal Installation of 6ffi-cers will take place Friday, Nov, a, 7:30 p.m. at Oakland Avenue United Preahyterian ' ' Church. ■ Mrs. Clyde Dearing, Drive, la taking----- w w Tickets for the series are still a\ may be obtained .. B. B. Roush, West Road. Ottawa HaU and Deadly Poisons Used in Jewelry NEW YORK - Ihis is the year it may literally kill you to be fashionable-but only if you lose your poise. ’The reason many women may be In danger,, acemding to The Insider’s Newsletter, is that the colorful, exotic bead necklaces expected to be in vogue this fall, often sent a nationwide alert to poison control centers, but admit no ban can be enforced under current laws. Though poison jewelry Is However, the Food and Drug Administration, which has Issued a warning against the FDA is moving politely and with caution, the news- „ letter says^ because the Fed- . eral Hazardous Substance Act applies only to packaged i>oi8- bracelets made of beans, seeds, berries and other vegetable matter, says the only danger is to the nervous nib-bler since the poisons work internally. In New York and Boston the FDA recently embargoed rethaining stocks of jemlry made from black-dotted, red Jequirlty beans (also known as rosary peas or crabseye beans). Eating one bead can kill a human, several ounces can kill a horse. LETHAL SYMPTOMS shell and if swallowed whole can travel harmlessly through the degestive system. Only if broken, or pierced as for Jewelry, can the poison (ab-rln) escape. The symptoms of poiimning are vomiting, nausea, weakness, trembling. If untreated, a victim may die in 12 days. The deadly beans are commonly sold to tourists on (hm-ribren cruises and in Mexico where boys,hawk them at I cents a strand. U. S. drug and variety stores tell many to fashion-conscious, budget- Entertains “ Public health officials have Roses for Fall Decor The last rose of summer has become tfw first flower of autumn. It will bloom in countless living rooms all over the country while toe rolorfui October landscape Is visible through toe picture window, Fresh roses In fall of 1962 follow a current theme In decorating. Everything from linens to wallpaiiers blriom in snurt hontes these days. Lea(% decorators attribute the merest in roses to diiv revival In period furniahingst Since the rose has idayed • OetegaTes Appointed by Lodge ^ Delegates to the Grand Lodge in Jackson next Friday were anminted by Welcorite Rebekah Lodge No. 246 of Pontiac, Thursday evening in Malta Temple. w w ★ They are Mrs. Irving Quackenbush and Mrs. Clarence Cavalier. Friendship Circle will meet Thursday evening in the htane of Mrs. Ralph Gould on Whitfield Street and nominations for the forthcoming eleetion : will be given at the Oct. IB ^ meeting. it * it Mrs. Fannie Shelly of Silver Strand Lodge No. 968, National City, Calif., was a Women's Ghorus to Gather at Churcl;! The Pontiac Women’s Chur-IIS has changed its place M practice from Mark tWain School to All Saints Episcopal Church, corner of West Pike and Williams sfrMts. ★ it a The chorus, sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, meets for rehearsal every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Now members are still welcome. How to Treat Your Elders NEW YORK (UPI) - the polities in virtually every era, it is the flower that beet fits with all furnishings whether they be Regency, French Efo-pire, Provincial or Early American. cited In the "Protesslonal Nurslni Honia" Joamal, shows the way to |M along with your elders: “Treat elderly people as you ............e ttMtod w‘ would like to be h Be' under-'.:" be sympathetic and accept Plannbinrwr Sure Thing? Wilson School PTA invites ail new p^ta and teachers in the school to a cooperative dinner 6 p.m. Iheaday at the school. Superintendete of Schools Or. Dana P, Whitmer wlU be a guest for I Want to photo cor start ovei hugs, the a ixrlie in a -" For a hiied . the*o(her shutter-.. of soapsuds. bhta........ faU. This Is a oom-never soeini to TH» K)KTIAC PBESg. SATUBPAY, OCTOB^ 18, 1062 Scout Staff jaipr AWliliiL Ai tiiiioB*f.iffW»ANAM Publishing Gx)kbook for Funds Aa a meani of raftbif Scnpamllk XQHiMrormar^ 1e help inmpiettoa pqi^ |cupa sliced applan atife attendant mar-*' ^ -rr— PoaUae Chapter ef is aelUng oookbooke. Mamben and fHnda ef PANAM have glvea reetoaa from their personal fllea. Copiea of the oookbook may be obtained from the secretory of the Pontiac group, Mrs. Ethel Pettibone, East Longfellow Avenue. . - . Here is one of Mrs. Petti- or margarine a^ ap^ i and pot latter Is feratod. tote a dwJlew pan paar half Aa fnififfa lnHf «r margarine, allowlaf It to spread over the satire bottom and tldee ef paa. aerved as Ite first vice preel- Mrs. Joyce Nixon Herrmann grew up In Grease Pointo. She attended Northwestern University and Eastern Michigan University, graduating from the latter. Mrs. Herrmann who Uvee in BirminiAam is a member of Delta Delta Delta Sorority, w w * Both Mrs. Hermann and Miss Pape wlU fly to Ex- bone’s recipes in the book: APPLE SLUMP By Ifrs. Ethel PettAoae ^ cup sugar tk teaspoon sett X.oa§,flpur,.^.............. batter. Mix weU into greased pan than Vi inch deep. BiAe In K^rcAAfie Cieoh in dm the imianli of • granilaAer»tala^|BiltA^ 4AAwtthttitiiHlaii'lM9» ^ it an Aa fleer at le wA life and Lust .... ' ' . . ■ ' .; can be reslored in AND CARPEIS Once-a-year CLEANING by profeasionala removaa gritty abraeivei that cuta your. Rtig and CarpM fibers. Normal vacuum cleaning fails to remove the injurious dirt. Our modem equipment and skilled craftsmen assures you the utmost in Rug and Can^ Cleaning. We Pick-Up and Deliver—FE Jt-7132 CARPET iMod RU^ CLEANERS 45 ATiaiilr BfraA - r NEW WAY To Leant to Read 1st Sunday School in 1780 By DR. GEORGE If. CRANE Case N-44S: Robert Raikes was a British newspaper publisher back A the year 17N. In those days there were no free public schools, so most of the dilldien of England (and their parents, too) could Institute Gets Jackie's Gown Mrs. Kennedy’s Inaugural Ballt gown vritt l»-piaced,m flie hto tdric First Lady’s ' " * " ‘ Like those of her predecessors, Mrs. Kennedy’s gorgeous white bail gown with beaded filmy overblouse will be displayed on a ROSE MARIE FROCK Mr. and Mra. John S. Frock of WMtmlnister, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter Bose Marie to Richard A. Healander of A^ llngton, Va. His parents are the Samuel Heatonders of Cal- i . DR. OBANB The manUdn’s face is that sf Kiag Lear’s dai^tor, Corddto. but the hair-do wIB ho the sr~- of the laaugnrid Ball, Jan. M. IMl. There are 11 other ball gowns In the First Lady collection. Eventually the entire First Lady collection will be moved into an elaborate hail in the new . KAREN McdJSLLAN The Lestev McClellaiiS of Bonnie Brier Road announce the engagement of their daughter Karen to Richard N. Strong, son of the Norman Strongs of Adams Road. A January weddng is to work 10 to U hours per day. six days per week. „ , Some were sent down chimneys to sweep opt the heavy soot from the Inferior British coal that was' used. These often developed cancers frrm Others crawled on hands and knees in the coal mines to help their poor parents eke out a meager living. But the Biblical rule about resting on the Sabbath gave the children a break. So on a Sunday Bwming, when Robert Raikes walked down to the city square. In saw a crowd of ragged urchins playing games. Mr. Raikes surveyed them critically; then stopped their game and asked them if they would like to learn how, to read and write. They unanimously shoufed "Yes, Yes" end probably gave a cheer fri* Mr. Raikw. PROMISED LESSONS For be tboi promlied that if they’d meet him on that spot the very next Sunday, be would bring a couple of teachers to gtra them free The next Sunday, Robert Raikes was there, and so was a big crowd of urchins. Mr. Raikes had brought a couple of teachers, who then used the Bible as the “reading book," for they didn’t fitted to the various grammar school grades, as is true today. w w ★ Because thte free scfaori inet oii Sunday, tt was iHue named the 8undi(f School. ★ * * And becaUie Christian women volunteered to teach, and used the Bible as the lok. It Soon the news about this unique school had swept all over Britrin. Even the ()ueen commended it. John Wesley and George Whitefleld went over to ana-Ivse it and heceme ao en-Swiastic that John Wesley then brought It over to America. This Sunday School was also called "Raikes Ragamuffin Sdnol," since the poor diildren were ttw pupils. But they eagerly absorbed every lesson and bMged their volunteer teachers for more. No luuno is more important In the entire field of public education flian that of Robert Raikes, the British Today some S American cl^en Sunday school, yet most ri them never knew how the Sunday Schodl was first started. And please notice the difference -in the mental atti-tixla::ii(: 1hiWc:plXie;:T^^ They said “Rah-raiHrah’’ at the very thoi#t of getting a chance to atudy: , ★ ♦ * '■ Yet millions of our wett gnmible. Even though fliey are obtaining 1400 RorA of free public schooling each year, by talented teachers, in swanky classrooms, wiA gymnasiums, swimming pools and frills that even the don’t dream of. expected to be completed by Ae spring of 1964. The gowns will be arranged in encasements in a replica of the White House East Vinyl Bags In Handbags and many other acoesBories are being made of an expanded vinyl which comes It Is a real challenge to tell this from real leather, but it washes like the plastic it is. Learn When By JOSEPHINE LOWAAN Q. "Whenever my sister and I ask my father to take us te a good show, all he wys Is, ’K ‘ would take you any place?’’ Pleaee print Ail because I would lAe to have all teen-agers see Ais." A. I get a clairvoyant picture of your Dad peering out from behnd a newspa^ when he aays that. This ia good practice for you. Lean WHEN to ask a man to do someAtef - not when he Is reading the paper or whea he has Jnst trrivad home or is hurr]^ to leave in Ae nMn-liig - or when he Is Ured w er when yet knew Ae chances sre •Urn anyway because it is a school nigM. Catch him A a relaxed mood. AcAally, yeu are probably taWng him too seriously. He sounds like ho is taaslng.to me, AND getting rwlAtt. . know I am horribly fat and am braced tor the bad news. How much do 1 need to lose?" A. You are very IlttIe|over-welght If any- You surely Should not lose more than 4 or 8 pounds. Just watch Aat you do not become fat. Q, "What do you Alnk of Ae liquid fri-mulas which ,give one 900 caloriea a day?" CANBATFOOD A. I Alnk they are all right to use tor short periods (a few days) or for one meal a day. However, Auy become very boring to most women. You can . eat quite well wiA iwgular foods and stay as low' away wlAlt a Q. "I am as flat busted M my wallet. Due to an accident 1 cannot do exwtelMi. Is there any other way I can increase At rim of ' A. I hope that boA you and your wallat win lust naturalbr grav AL ter. A gaA A welihtH the only othor way I know. Remember, though, good poeturo and brassterae wl)M lA nan maka your Atel Aniaar largor. w a a Q. "I am 5 feat. I Acte l^. II yaara oM, and wittfi m P«n4e. With Luncheon at Church Methodist Unit Honors Golden Age Members Woman’s Society of Christiani Scottish Rites Cathedral A Bay Service, First Methodist'”* CSiurch met Thursday at As church tor luncheon and a program honoring Ae Golden Age members of WSCS. Those Iwnor^ Mrs. Mary Smale, Mri. “ Click and Mri. AAert H City. Circles of WSCS will meet next The Marion Shaw Circle will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. BenJfunA Shelton on East Tehnymn Street Mrs." OAers were — Trask, Mrs.. Harry OoAg, Mrs. Russel Rogers, Mrs. Irving Cat- ty Loid and Mrs. Walter „ Mrs. Carl ThsorA gave As' devotieM and Mrs. Carl Adante Ae church wiA Mrii. Robert Tall-lan taking charge of Ae proram. ^ An all-member program wlU be a feature of Ao Marion Simons Circle when it meets at the church Thursday morning, Oct. 10. Vlviaa Otto Cfrcio wOl pAcr at John AdaAs, Mrs. Hun Ae chnrek wtA Bernlco Pet- presenliag Ae program. Another Tuesday evenAg meeting at Ao churdi is scheduled for the Irene Hesielgesser Circle. McCirdia and Mrs. Garret Mriilberg will be hostesses. Tha Grace Otto Circle will meet World Neighbors.’ Announcement was made of the (inference Fall Aiaembly of -------------- WSCS to be held Oct. 80 it thelWodnowlay afternoon, Oct. 17. at Q. "Is Acre danger of a heart attack M ena .teaia n tot of welihtr’ A. To Ao contrary, most phy- to have a heart attack than Aoaa who are of normal weight. There to no danger AteduoAg tf you MAW a acMntiflc diet mid reduce I J'S’ltnBignofpoor ' Hi’awiioAald Uonifaparaoo’a A fall aaktep?"' A. A^^who hai Ail tton aflwiid aaa hto-itoetor aldaaaema Tttml." »w: "Judga Amount of by WtoMir Yon Gal SPECIAL CHRISTMAS POR’IHAIT OFFER Have Their lifetime Pertraitg Taken Now. Avoid the Rtuh! ThbCertUlMte The Helen Dea Jardins clircle which bad charge of Ae WSCS luncheon Thursday will meet next Thursday morning at Ae church, kfra. Arthur NkAoU will give do-vottona and Mra. Clarance , Sliihtly Higher • Selection of Proofc, ?To AppulnWaetei Noeeaanry at StwUo OMWiwa mm be aiwfertaM.te: ONm iifUias Heveaifcte 8. Utt ' \ FAMILY BBOORD PLAN mibmbbr UTiimoK “VaRDEN STUDIO ,a8E.L«wrMMO IZNwn to7PJ. Sunday Dinner Family Style CHICKEN FrimdWaidronStyU FAVORS ADULTS CfflLDREN E. Wise St. Wmidnm Hotel FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY By HOWARD L DELL mat not Bswnm aNoma Tour u*. w»l«M aiNwy ;tra M UK helon c«wM.rMl r«ir Sortlr tnHm EaMwIi naraaef §[; 111 lAHwfal n 4-xtit ENSOIiL NOW “AT THE NEW” STERLING BEAUTY SCHOOL Fill, Put Itaw ud NliM O.HI. Mm I. iSwIon—OR nm ■ OOMPLETE MSURAkK SEIVlOE ring AUTO M. I. taMi BmiieA Itwuranre AgentB sij WMiJIN! siiMi ^ riMU^ AD UBS by Iggty Hitoii "Any ids* who put dteae YUlnf Cabinmn Fw Sate* nda in thf anggeatloa tMto?** The Poiiit Is... Inadequate equipment Is tdlf inately a liability to your very existence, whether yoii^re on employe or in business for yourself. It will slow , up your efficiency! Buyers ore looking in the Wont Ads every doy and there Is on un* limited market for good, used merchandise. Put your ''still usable" goods on display where there Is traffic ... you get fast results at w low cost. To Ploct Your Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Aik for the Wont Ad Doportmonl 2UlDftktr I.I... ■p THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUIIDAY, OCTOBER 18, atm ieffo ‘Back.Romney DETROtT (A-Hw prMkIeiit of « United Auto Woriten Detroit-area local nld yeilerday he hack Republican George Rom- 'it I am defeated fttr puty tin^ ther office in ttw union became of this, then so be it.** Qreekmore * ' «r * ^ VAW Local 7» at Continental Motors Oorp., efas belieeed to be the first UAW local president to arniipince'hls support for Romney. The United Auto Woricm Union has endorsOd Democratic Gov. John B. Swainson. Oreekmore, ia announcing his shift te Romney, said he “antici-paled sireof reaction” from top UAW efficiab. Ha said he was prepared *‘to taka ttw consequences’* of working against Swainson. ‘But I think other local leaders wiU follow sutt.” he added. “I hope so.” DEF'"’nS STAND “!f >re is something I can do to make the union more Democratic and improve our economy through better leadership, then let them fire me," Creekmore said. The handbdb, he said, were circubted by the union’s Committee on PoUtical Education (COPE). One said all im members of hb local were Democirab and were The local officbl said his decision, b part, to back Romney was based oo the nniea’s circulation of two handbilb which put him strongly on Swainsen’s side. Creekmore said the handbilb were etrcnbtcd without hb ferred with Romney several^ the Michigan AS^OO hai denbd there b any political cir- ‘I wasnatbM that hb position would be good for labor," Greek- Creekmore said the second stated that Romney would Support legblatkm to bar unemployment compensation fw employes idled by a strike in a supplier pbnt. The second abo carried hb name,. (Yeekroore said. ' “I don’t belbve that the UAW international officers have any right to tell a member how to vote,” he aid, "People should* have a ri|pit to think and for themselves.’' CrM|mwi.„jaii-he-^^ The local official said he estimated 40 to 4S per cent of hb ‘ members would vote for Romney. "It b sheer nons(------------ body says that union leaders dio- ★ ♦ Gredannre’s endorsement of Romney foUowed a breakthrough in the (X>P candidate’s efforts to apeak to UAW local meetings. lyhebe- Ibves he has cracked what he calls "a political curtain” barring him from some union haib. The (K)P candidal said that as of yesterday he has invitations to address four^UAWiacal meetings. Howevier, Ous Scbolle, president CAPE CANAVERAL, Flk. A powerftd Titan I mbsib soorod its fourth success In six test flights yesterday on a 5,4NNknUe trip down the Attantle traoUng Smok« ScTMfi Bringt Fine to Fiery Hunter USKEARD. Engtauid (UP!) Rabbit hunter Terence TTohane was fined tM for starting a fire in a fbM "so the rabbit couldn’t . Thiee Are hrtoMimAsedE tlwee qhoonie douse the blase. The rabbit got away. Titan 2 Missile Suc(^ Again ALLENDALE (li ~ Hlipp tierp. hm oeMklMied a propam ^ Tha tweetaga toapon, total thrust qf UQ.gM p phmkod ib nose cone in a target area near Ascension Island in the south ‘Atlantic after a fliiht (d less than SO minutes. The.Air Force reported all test goab When operational. Titan 9 will be capabb of delivering nuclear warheads more than halfway around the world. The rocket abo has been tapped as the booster . fbr the two man Gemini spac - capsute and for the Air Force Schqidrshipf fo Be Given byHuppCorp. anterprbfr and of db,cwirtg.fr siEbMdMiitol|l^4p|r. BtoMirMlitf Ad^ tA our chBdnm tw *7^— vahoe those prinelplea^gi haw «w. aSholBrOUpi to c^ flf ‘ maptoyaiM'lts Qibaspi RaMflna-lor DMsImi in Graenvlib. vanoe tnosa {mncqumi wnw ipula thb such a fwiMto to atHupp..,.andfllltb«i...«»* year grmrts provide |S70 for tuition and foes each academic year plus. IN a year for book pur- The program etarb wMk the “ ;af OVSC’t firit frcdmma daaeaest Sepiamber. be eekcted eacb saeeeediag aewabb fsr the fall fOmr yean; John p. Ekblom, Hupp board the colbge b batag l^ted dear tha Ottawa-Kent county Una and to doilgned to lorve coim Ing leounty rei^ Sheriff Hiti Rdfusol ALLEGAN tf* - Sheriff Harry Snaith indicated yesterday that the / Allegan County Board of Super-? vtoora rejectioii of ms liw request to cover depertmantal axpensee hae cost him 11 deputtos. stHfeiaes WIN A TEMPEST ariN MOH« thuss., rm. nrit •-« n. sboinaw st. VISIT OUR OPTICAL DEPT. ■lEIllllIIlltf DEGIN NOW! DUY CASH AND CARRY AND SAVII Shop iii Your Car at PixieDairy 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway BatWMn Tal-H«»n and Pontiac Mall Homogeniztd Vit. D MILK ^ Z71 WNimSS GREUI nnt 'A Pint 36° LoWf Low Prices All year Round SEIECT-Ot-SERYICE ^PROFESSIONAL DRYCLEANiNO SPECIALS SAVES35% rCOUPONCtti,M.iji.r’Mtoir.wW!' ! SHIRTS LMNDERED 4 A. | Individually CaHajplwiin I ” | ■IW PoclMdwMiDnrclaantng OR I ^m « HE ■ W EACH I aCa^h and Cony ^ ^ ^ J fcouroip = — 5? fC^POM~ ® — 1 ■ • lADliV PLAIN SKIRTS '■ a Rtofeesimolly I Dry CiMwnl, * Sp«H«4, I R|l|o H M® * , if If j flnl.h.d Wli^ J ECON-O-ORY CLEANERS ANO SHIRT LAUNDERS \tr SOT«ar« in ihe Cltaning Uminm" 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 Vt Block Wait of Talosraph Rood / Jmt OnnnriM Ifunm Tlitaitr and AdeP Sian / OPIN DAILY 7 A.M. la 6 P.M. HSN Inspected by our Tire Ixpertsi Wide range of sixeti Big aelectioni Some motchfd satil €1T¥ THIi: BOS N. Parry at Paddook FE 8*0900 xA SmOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE butstanding Values for Early-in-the-V\^ek Shoppers! 3Clil3l n ^3C OPEN DAILY 10 A M. la 10 P.M. SUNaAY12NOONto7P.M. mart GLENWOOD PLAZA Poddock and N. Pnny n> QInnwood Famous BREWSTER BLANKETS 72Vx90*’-3-pound Blankets First Quality Red—Turquoise—Yellow Green, Gold and LiltP; OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAYS 12N00NfoTP.M. Now DuPont Lucito- Wall Paint pz Complete Selections of All Colors Super Kem-Tone Reg. 6.59 099 Gal. H U DSON’S DISCOUNT 1467 Baldwin at Walton Open Friday SA.M. to I P.M. II Othsr Wstkdeys I AM. to • P.M. Sunday IS A.M. te S P.M, FE 4-0242 FEATURE of the WEI Mich. All-Purpaaa POnTOES 50'*••98' U.lNa.1 DRV OHIOHS 10.:!^.49' Solid Vina RIpa TMUTOES Basket 39^ MARKET AUBURN RD nt ADAM'^> MOHDAY ORLY! Ity Popular Demand —We Repeat. “butcher boy" SIEAKS HOFFIUN’S POHYIAC FREEZER FOODS 57i H. I>«iy « MiOO LIGHTING FIXTURES Fobuloue Daaigni, Hugn Salacllon, Modtm, » Early Americaiv Oriantol, Traditional ^ « ^ mIwMi ^ ' 'W ^ tm ' uemm Mskigm FtaonManl Li|M Cr. SM Orahaid Lake Rdv-PaiiHae FREE SHOCKS ARlIk WIYH WHEEL AUMHERT Caster, Camber end Tee-In..... .$9.PS 2FR0NT SHOCKS ($1.00ll»MllrilMllCMk) SiMalal FaaMty Oftor for UmMhI Tkna only* blradiMliie AwldWoMnsYhM fElAlli RmANT MEMT-M NONCV BlNN OPEN IVININOI PAA. fF MfBir MIRON AT CAlf AVI. % » r vvi SOME GADGET - Robert Howland la shown at the console of the mighty theater pipe organ that he played 33 years ago at the opening night of Flint’s Michigan Theater. He and his pipe^gan minded friends dismantled, FMa** rrtn inwiw sr a. N«ki* repaired, replaoed and hauled the parts from the now-deftmct theater, and Howland had his house designed and built to fit the enormous “gadget.” One day Howland and a pipe organ-owner friend Roger Mum-brue went back to take a Io(dc at the old organ in Flint’s now deserted theater. IVhat a sorry sight the two found. ’The roof However, Howland was convinced it could be restored, paid $1,000 to the owner and then began .the hmg, hard Job of bringing the old Page organ to life. An engineer friend measured every single part and recorded it to scale, then helped desi( the house around the organ. A special room 12 feet down below the lower level of the bilevel house was incorporated into the plan. Howland wanted the 1,200 metal pipes to stand vertkaUy. Most pipe orgmi enthusiasts install them horizontally for lack of space. After the 17 by 32 foot room was finished it took two big lumber truck loads and innumerable station wagon trips to transport the 10 chests, 12 reservoirs and huge pipes from the tlwater. Everting was dis-, mantled and hauled to Romeo by the banker’s friends with the dkoeption of the 3.000 pound console. Professional movers had this job. fw^ COOKING’S FUN - Especially in a gad-gebcontroUed kitchen such as Mrs. Wheeler’s. Adjustable luclte shelves, bright copper stove unit jQd excM^j^J^^ha^^ the wood walls hand-finished by Mlrs. Wbaakr. The other end of the kitchen waU is papsfad and wainscotted^A maple dining set completes cial door boning In TKel mechanics room controls the “noise.’’ Even the big 10-horse power motor is only a soft hum Oft in the ground lev-i el room wfiiro the orgai^ is lo-«Ji t e d. A special thernnostat ^ the 'temperature at an in summer and Today, Howland relaxes by setting off screaming sirens, sleighbells, tamborlnes, base and snare drums, or by simply playing beautiful music with a whole orchestra-full keyboard. He can m a k e that enormous gadget roar like a lion or whisper like a lamb at the slightest, touch of a fingertip. Some gadget! ★ ■ w ' ★ Over on the other side of the county, the Bud Wheelers are .slowly coming to a halt in their long haul to build a house that is “different.” ’This house at 8229 Adele Terraco in Commerce Township is Jam packed with unusual gadgets, from the vo^ical pull-o u t spice cabinet in the kit^^ to the drop down scales in the bathroom. Snap - open cabinets, (Continued on Page 16, Col. 3) UNCLUTTERED That describes the Wheelers’ house from attic to basement. One entire wall is a picture window in this living room, facing Lower Straits Lake. Ihe yard has two huge weeping willow t a real picture.. ’The Wheelers I Earbr Am«rlcan with modem d NEAT, NOT GAUDY - Thick nylon carpeting wittna pinkish tone fills Howland’s living room. Everything is spacious in his Romeo home where he lives with his mother and sister. Lamps, printed chairs and sofa and tables are all man-sized. However, the genial bank manager has a private apartment downstairs — dose to his beloved theater pipe organ. HOUSE flilB OIIGANOna pnbteiiM huge pipa organ ipto • houaa was solvfd by Holland. Ha had - tewdal taluKMit wlndowa Instalhid* and the big S,Nbipound lit ^ .V conaote was niovad right jn «n tbii g. of yogr Howland’a badt ,y«d and I NEAT DEN r* A dark red print cafe curtain is set off by a big brass rod over the room-length cupboard-desk in the Wheelers’ den. Wbeetar deilgAed and built all of the cupboards which have automatic Ilghta. The Inter^com equipment ,te buUl Into thia raam. and Hualc la hsird in avery room both ■■'tl SIXTRRN I ' / ■ 1 ’ THE PONTIAC AeSS, SATURDAY. OCTOBRR 18, 1962 ; ni Trin W« c*««r all wo«4wmIi Ut wt shaw ymi why AlwnteNM AluUiui or Fiboivlai Scfoottiag or 61on Eacloroto AwHoMo n 4-2597—EM 3.2385—OR 3- C. WEEDON Gadget Galore Fill Two County Homes Function of Garage Growing G.M CONSTRUaiON CO. P)fS mmc's "OHtmf tumm sma‘ Contractor • ADDITIONS • CONCRETE WORK~AAASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDINO • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS •KITCHENS • AWNINO WINOOWS^wnlngi • FAMILY ROOMS • RATIOS • DENS • OARAGES • BATHROOMS . ^ • BREEZEWAYS • Stom and Scrann Door* ond Windowt • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS FHA iVoOownJ*«mMM URTOSYlim TO RAY CONSTRienON CO. BnlMinc In PoMloo Slneo JM5~Op«ralor on Duty 24 Hour* Daffy 2286 Dixft Highway FE 2-1211 (Oontimwd from Page tS) drawers and doors startle visi* tors and every inch of space in the comfortable |>Mevel house is utilised. Almost all of the work was done by Wheeler^ idio Is supe^ ~~ _ intendenf of buildings and homes, and many of t^ with grounds at the Detroit Army car ports d^ rome kmd of a .American home owners i in their ilstal ttc Single Lcnr Fancct hf AMERicAN*<$tandard • convenient swinging spout • easy-cleaning Chromard finish • quick installation on any sink ' Months to Pay on FHA Terms EUB E IMM, he. Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years 55 Eott Pike Street FE 3-7195 arsenal. “I wanted certain things that would have been too expensive to have built in — so th^ was only one thing to do.. Do it myself,” he said. ★ ★ * In case of an atomic attack, the Wheelers can simply go down to the first level under the garage and relax. Twelve inches of solid concrete overbad are suppwted~liy HwifiK ceroent blocks in the spacious room. At the present time it is used as a second kitchen with an adjoining lavatory for party-time guests. Music is everywhere. An intricate inter-coth system plays hi-fidelity music'in every room in the house and on the side patio. Snap a button and you taik into each unit. Lef go, and you hear what is being answered. Wheeler learned a trick jf o r getting rid of exedss smoke in the recreatiim room, from the Koreans when he was In World War II. Tile, Installed three feet under the cement flobr was tapped into the furnace then connected to the cold air returns. The blower sucks the smoke out on up through the flue. In the laundry room, soiled ctothing from upstairs shoots into a basket attached to a big undercabinet door which swings out within arm’s reach of the automatic wiasher and dryer area. Over these two units there is an 8-foot neon light covered with an ordinary eavespout turned upside down for a noglare effect. The glare from long neon lights in the bathroom and over the vanity area, is softened by a roof of frosted glass. Tissue dispensers are flush with the walls and snap open for quick use. A light overhead is also a heater Every closet, cupboard and pullout shelves h a v e an automatic light. All the under cabinet kitchen shelves puli out for easier access. Consequently there is no clutter. In one little section for dishtowels, there is a-warm air vent on the floor for faster drying. This area also serves as a warming for dinner plates. Magnetic catches grab the cupboard doors and all t h e drawers roU in and out on ball bearings. The dish cupboards have see-through lucite adjustable shelves thereby eliminating the need for shelf paper. All this and more, too, has been completed by the energet-in 55-year-old Wheeler. Future plans include an automatic garage door opener, a ceiling-hid-., den closet for a m6vie screen that will open at the touch of a button and a motor-driven drape puller for the living room picture window. Wheeler claims that he Is slowing down somewhat. B u t nearby neighbors watching him build a 100-foot concrete breakwater in front of his lake home donH^em^ Terry Cloth Toweb Make Cute Curtains Terry towels need npt be limltedl did curtains tor the kitchen or ev* to Just drying dishes and hands. i the eating ^ the kitchen. In many cases, tour towels, psed apd two b^. ABMMJ ^ w cole are MMluato ke tnw to’to maM low. U moio toUnesi la de-lnmnerB, to trawMa Considering the colorful. prMty designs these days, they ore worthy of finer things. For example, W, ■ Even the most amateur ■tress can, by hand or with a sewing machine, stltob up the single garage in their future building plans. . , . ‘ in additioo, these new garages are expeided to be multifruic-thmal: to serve as car sheltors, stm-age space, and “craverti-ble” rooms. These are some of the facte re vealed in a survey of more than 1,000 homeowners in 11 major clttosj-^Mla^aiMto* _ Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Rochester (N.Y.), St. Louis and Seattle. NEWER HOMES INVOLVED The survey was made by the U.S. Interviewing Corp. ★ • ★ Families interviewed owned homes less than three years old, in the 14,000 to 18,000 class, and the size of the average family was four—two adults and fwo children. Home owners with car ports were asked their garage preferences for the future. Almost half said they wanted a garage of some kind and about one-fifth of the expressed a desire for a double garage. Some of these car port owners said they wanted a single car garage, and a few wanted an oversize garage. A question that brought a great | deal of discussion was: ‘‘Do you think your family would like a double garage that could be converted into a summer patio area by use of upward-acting doors, both front and rear, or front and side? Or don’t you think you'd Uke such a garage?’* Interest in this ‘‘Convertible Garage” idea was expressed by more j than SO per cent of those inter viewed. When asked how much such a convertible room would be worth to them, about 20 per cent said ptow-l____........■ few thought it would be worth even more. RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS |u*t W«*» of M-24 Bohind Alban'* Counliy Cou*in Opm I* N*m 'UI *:«* P.M. Dollf NOW...YEAR AROUND LAKE LIVING IN TWIN UKis mm I AffACHID OARAGE g RATHE 0 3 RiPROOMS 24' X 19' FAMILY ROOM DEVOE smiioi PAMT Only *5“ Gol. DROP CLOTHS .. 10c mu WESTCMD PAINT and Wollpopar Co. 487 Elis. Uk« Rd.—FI 5-5008 DIXIE GARAGES HrsHraARASE $83900 PONTIAC CODE NO MONSY DOWN — ond 5 Y««* to Poyl Beautifully Built to the Highest DIXIE Standards of Quality! Gakege Ceutnictioa. lac. 57U Mibtoed RA (M-59) CnMMt L*k« u4 AltMrt M*. ■«M tt PmUu Alrf«H Cell far Fiea Eitiaietot ATTICS REC. ROOMS — ADDITIONS PORCBRS —RREEZEWATS AWNING-IMSULATIDN OR 4-0371 EXPERT CEMENT WORK OPEN DAILT A SUN. 94 P.M. Ivtrybody't tsiklnf aboMf O'NEIL Rnaky Hmim*. Fb«n# FE 1-7I0S, 202 S. Eaif aid Rsaiy-lo-Mh QUICK MIX CEMENT -I, QUICK MIX MORTAR $125 QUICK MIX PATCHING . PLASTER »-ik. $|25 FREE 'Customer Parking GORWIN UMIIII Md COM CO. 117 8. Cmb Mtmi SllMiyilEi NEWinthePimtiae-BloonifiolilArM The “0RUANS”f Bhn Star Ah Has Hmss - Modol Opon 1 to 8 P.IR. Hot Water H«at-*Wat«r Hootor BuilMn Ovon and Surfaco Bumors OTHER OUTSTANDINO FEATURESt A’ 4 Bedrooms if; 2Vt M'S i( Attached 2-Car Garage i All Wet Platter Wall* -A Brick and Aluminum Siding if Near Schools, Shopping i( Close to Transportation Full Basement if City Sewer Natural Fireplace in Living Room and Family Room 2S55 WENDOVER, BLOOMFIELD TWP. 2 Bile*. W. of Woodward, f Me. S. of Squoto toko Rd. Beantifiil Fonily Hone UNDSCArn UJT—eiMINT .DSIVI m oARAai—covisn tiskaci « 3 LAKOI BIDKOOMS ^ ROOM rOR Oh BIOROOM CARrrrio siparatr wnimo room SPARKUNO KITCHIM WITH TABU SPACI FORMAL CARPRTID UVIN6 «OOM FULL BASIMINT WITH PAMILID AND TILID FAMILY ROOM >13,500. LOW DOWN PAYMINT WITH YOUR CHOICE OF FHA, VA, OR CONTRACT WILL TRADE SILVER LAKE OONSTEUOTION 00. 333.1732 — PhonoB— 33441811 ‘‘The Builder That Makes (fHouie a Home JLy.W5seaiL .Live on Beautiful Beverly Islaad or Waterford Hill 3 Models to Chooso From ou»»^ OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION Modefs Open Only 1 to 8 P. M. Phona 334-0212 SWIFT HOMES FALL SPECIAL! 3 BEDROOM HOME 24 x 40 NO MONEY TAX DOWN THIS HOME ERECTED INCLUDING FOUNDATION and CHIMNEY PLUS! MATERIALS ^OR-.* HEATING.-PLUMBING--WIRING-DRY WALL.-TRIM and DOORS m MONEY BiOWN TO WT OWNERS IS YEAR JINAPiCING NO PAYMENTS VNTIL NEXT YEAR TOWNSEND-SWIFT HOMIS, INC. 2819 LoiNMir Rd. (M-24) «n* Loko Orion 5 MilOB liortk af PiuiHac of Oraanshiald Rd. OfMiMoatloiriLID.? lit 18-1 In. 14 Five Homes left in the most varied Subdivision and finest planned community In Waterford Township. I^ere you will find ranch homes in a development of homes priced up to $17,000.00 from os low os $12,-500.00 with terms to suit yoi/r pock-etbook. FHA (AND VA) for oi low 01 $150.00 Down. > Before you moke that oil Important deciiioti, chick Coroudel Homes and see how the builders of this development hove creOted a dream community for the modern family. A; An A S. OMrgt Md|. Oa* Divtiopmint .. ,, Medel Kieiie 88 3-8888 NOT A SHELL Ciiton BiiK FiiiiM Hm “ 5,990 mt Phem n S-988t 2580,8. T«l«fr«ph M. ItMtt «f IVMM Mk* l(M« IM IH • «Mry homM. wh«» to-ndtofon ti itaMd m NfCMiflHt to VmiI AtHe Housing PrdhI&n Horn* MagMiiM, ThM* tomU to Eiy iwtliig v|MltolW» totwton prtoletol to# ud (to i«totl tow rive «t a correction factor enatito him to'toat.tto ex-,„j at tomcaattog waaitor tor hia own toekyanl Pedy-Bflt Garage Go. lUILDIH OF FINI OARAOa 7722 AnNr., Wat.rhml VOOOAIIPAYMOIE... 1ST YOU OAMNOT BOY BETTH L«t US coma out and show you our modtis, and jpivo specifications and prices on your goroge plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTINGr DIAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT » MMK: NO MONEY^ DOWN Op to S Ytoia lo Pay AH Werk to 100% OeermHeed 0Ra-$619 raee leniiania pea niaiia -« oeiiem m LOT OWNERS! DON’T MISS ALBEE’S FABULOUS, FULL oreil HOUSE! SEE WHY OHLY ALBEE flAS wiring a Ooct. FIxtum Dry Wall or Rock Uth YOU SAVE WITH ALBEE’S e Fully guaranteed all No. 1 AAA Mate • ■ ‘ |<94fi0 > Preciiion Pre-Cutting t • Huge Volume Buying Power I • No Material or Labor Waste I • FREE Construction Supervision! • free Professional Designer Services t e 3 Easy Home Ownership Plans! e Choice of 175 Quality Homes! EASY FIHAHHIHG! SAVE UP TO 50%! , YOltoliOTAHOWtoBOliMAtoAUVOWMiraTOITAWYWmNl#AlJtt HOtotTODAYI DMT DEUri SEE YOUyUlEE MM SUNDAY 1 TO 0 PM! Opem Sirtiirday 9:30 AM to i PM Daily 9d0 AM to i P|l MAIL TO: ALBEI CH!IP HOMIS 10483 South Seglnow Qrond Blenc. M(chigan GENTLEMEN! Please eend me m about ALBEE’S '’Easy Hama Ownenhlp Plan.” Clty- ..»rono-.~— State.. O We have a lot D Wo now own e homo. DIRECTIONS: . Located on Dixie Highwoy (US-10 ) betweeri Pontiac and Flint, 20 miles rK>rth of Pontiac on right side of US-10. Watch for the Big ALBEE sign. ALBEE CHIEF HOMES O-lNll S. CoH OW 441SI CHIEF HOMES Tf To stay put and remodel, or Ip move to a larger home? That problem is faced by a growing numbto of home ownera whose ranks are being increased by new additions to the family. Siager Dennla Day and Us wifo Peggy whe have eight chil. dree, decided to stay put in their fear4iedrem hOBse, reporta Jim Liston to the Octe-her iaane ef The American Heme To get the room thsy needed, they demolished a rme-stmy wing between the house and garage and replaced it with a twoetory addition which gave them a larger kitchen and laundry, three new bedrooms, a playroom and two ad- Of great importance to Mrs. Day, is a new IS-by-ao-foot kitchen which contains a 14-foot island counter, two dishwashers, a throe-bowl sink, double built-in ovens, two refrigerators and two freez-rs,' The kitchen was designed to |#e-]Mre meals for 10 and twice that many on weekends. The Pinewood in GOLF MANOR ■ colored asphalt roof s make a house look taller. Dour MISS WK PMBoim sms offcm • BUILT-IN OVEN MINE • STORMS ABB SOIEENS • BEFRIBERATOR • OARPETIHR • AUTOHADO WASHER • AUTOMATW BUYER Plot These Other Featurest , • «A| NIAT • IXTRA URBI LOTS * • | RRMOOMS • PULL BASIMINT * LAI^ FAMILY KITCHIN .•CUSTOM TUB BATH ' • CITY MWIR AND WATIK •COPPRB PLUMBING • UROI WAROROBI CLOSRTS 10.990 VETS $0 MOVES YOU IN i BEN THE PONTIAC PBB88. SAtPKftAY. OCtOMW HW . ^ OkMdE «l4p|ied 1,001.800 tom of tThe United States 'Itannpitot overseu last yearjtons overseas. ~ idi^iped '7T,355|oiiIy 4W.OOO tons fl( Ita 6,738,000 ton Russ to Exfond Monouversin Siberia a M^th MOSCOW ORt-Hm annouiiMd yMtonltjr thoy m extending for another month miU> tai7 maneuven in Siberia that, ing inthe Feeelga iiem warned in stear clear el the Barents and Kara eea the warning: The area Aiw wgin Krasnaya Svoada (Red Star) Jointiy printed the announcement but made no direct mention that further nuclear ex- shte and plaaee The Soviet government news- DIFIIS IW!!1 Sworn . torn by desirell , w , ♦' ★ The annuoncement spoke only of a ‘‘joint exercise of the Soviet northern fleet, rodtet troqxi and the air force. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Thp Magic Sw(»d," Basil Rathbone; “Jack the mp-per,” Lee Patterstoi, Tue.-Thu.: “Lover (fome Back,” Rock Hudson, Doris Day “Hands of a Stranger,” Joan Harvey. HURON Sat.-Thu.: “The Birdman of Al-catrax,” Burt Lancaster, K a r 1 Malden; “Escape From Zahrain,’ Yul Brynner, Sal Mineo. Pop Sells in Plants^ NEW YORK (UPI)-Industrial sales currently account for 19 per cent of total soft drink industry sales in all types of outlets. ' ■ this is what IH WVS the NATION'S CRITICS HAVE TO SAY ABOUT fAT.«uiSUN.SCHIOUU BIRDJMAN of ALCATRAZ 1K)7-Si10^9t10 3t30>7t33->Ht36 THE MAN., I 'One wonders why a 73 year old man, incarcerated since 1909 for two murders, of which time more than 43 years were spent in solitary confinement has not been paroled by federal authorities, including the Attorney General?' —A H. WeiUK, new YOKK TIMCS I ‘I'm no bleeding heart where men and women who have been convicted of crimes are concerned, but the story of Robert Stroud seems to be a blot on an otherwise humane nation I' j —HAUL fLYNN, THC LOS AN0CUS OTIUN NiWS I 'Such is the appeai of the picture that one leaves it strongly inclined to question the justice of the authorities who continue to keep this agted genius in prison...American justice can be severely questioned in the Robert Stroud easel* —MCHEKYYINSTeN. New YOKK POST 'Lancaster’s Stroud is neither a model human nor a model prisoner. He is self-righteous about his murderous past, without regret for his crimes. In many ways he invites the solitary confinement in which he spent more than four decades.* imni ^ me MOTION newRE. *4 *A powerful portrait...sb*rs the emotions and remains in memoryl Stark drama...both moving and persuasivel Lancaster contributes an outstanding performance that makes it one of his bestl* —A. H. Yimen, New yonk mes 'Pounds one’s emotions tikd a giant sledge hammer.,.Lancaster’s wonderfully natural compelling performance must be considered seriously at Oscar time.” —JOHN SCOTT, LOS ANOeUS TlUeS *Beautiful...fascinating...fantastic... vivid account of an extraordinary mani Lancaster is explosivel* —NewsweeK 'Lancaster got his Oscar for 'Gantry*. He bids high for number two with his Robert Stroud.* • —AATHOn SPACTH. CLCVeiAND SUN-PNCSS 'Impressive, gripping, dramaticl It rings trust the performance of Burt Lancaster is a powerful portrayal of Academy Award proportions!’' —OfCONNOP, New YOPKJOUPNAL AUemCAN mriAiinsiDioniiD..poFiiuniiAZ rMFIWIAMis l1Sn^ib|llyCliym I uattw-nniBUKOFmiiiiiiiuEasr-nsEspiisYEMrsiiiiSTEW^ apni,Mmiinipji. FEATURES MMetre e^me/cs Mr^wIbMe THE NICEST KIND! SHE'S A HONEY-HAIRED DISH OF DYNAMITE-READY TO EXPLODEI THERE'S NOTHING CUTER ON A SCOOTER THAN THE GIRL WHO TURNS THE HEADS OF ALL THE MEN AND TURNS THE WHOLE TOWN IN-SIDE-OUTI IT’S N’ORLEANS, BOY Where a man takes his life in his hands... when he loves! THE DOLL HOUSE CAFE Whmr0 You Can Find What You Want films m m ma IRiIXOMTHEWItOSnE Bxm .i .4^ omT THEAAOSTINCRtblili WEAPON EVER WiaDED wlnmgPMhnB .Ilia IT HOiDS PownW irroND NuiP R : /A THR PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1962 f \ CoflMiuflilyliieatdrs SKTROOM RESTAURANT AT THE NEW TERMINAL BLDG. PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT! . VpmH l«Vt It.. ;«i0 KMintNr:«l« 0|»M Utaa 7 H 7<*7wm, Mni Iwk Mt WMVn (M • 'RAiiiwMt * laudnf t m Jk TTie Green ’ FireDemoni! The Dread Seven Cunei: TlilSS^oiAK IN’Alt'" THR ANNAIS OT CRIME! HE BAFFLED THE GREAT SCOTUNO YARD! ^i'HtmON JACK THS iwM, > H;>y NfvgR ctPslD. YOU MAY WIN A ’63 TEMPEST! Will FREE TIckot on tho NEW TEMPESTI [ Junior Editori Quii on- SEA SERPENTS In Wotarford Tuotdoy BMd, Waterfoid Timnahiir. Eldon Gardner will instruct stu> dents In the me of the foil during the eight-week program scheduled each Ttiesday from 7:)0 to 9:90 p. m. Registrations will be taken at the firsL'^ckss C^r OUT or . featurij^$ - The bark of some sequoia trees is two feet thick. THE NO. 1 NO. I QUESTION! Do sea serpenU sUll exist? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Question; did they ever exist? In prehistoric days, re were huge, savage sea monsters and we ahow two of them. But . these had paddlelike legs and were lizards rather than "Serpents.” It was in the brave old days of discovery that the sea serpent idea came into glory. ' Map makers drew purely imaginary monsters, like the one we show, to give the idea of the danger of unknown seas. Of course, many reported having seen sea serpents, and the reports still come in. But it always turns out there is some explanation, such j in (3). There are many strange sea animals, such as the giant squid, which could pass for sea serpents under certain condi-tlnos. But, although no true sea serpents of large size have been proved to exist, Acre are true serpents in the sea; Ae s(4). Sea snakes eat fish and are very poisonous. Most live in Eastern watery, but one species is found off the west coast of Mexico and SouA America. Still, these are not what we are after, being small, about Aree feet long. Let’s face it, the huge sea serpents of Ae map makers do not seem to have existed at all. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: The great Aing about a sea serpent Is Aat he’s so much fun to Aaw. ,Jo make him really good, you must use all Ae imagination you have. What could you add to our sea serpent pair of dragon wings? Why not? Our artist says it would be a fine idea. ★ ★ ★ Mail your question on a post card to Junior Editors A care of ’The Pontiac Press. Weekly income Neai^ Record JACKSON m Sparton Gorp’ electronics division yesterday an- WASHINGTON (AP)-Septem-her brought longer hours of work, record overtime, and ' Navy contract for the iwoduction of Sonobuoy devices used in an«-subnuurine warfare. John J. Smith, division president, said the company’s backlog of defense now totals milif TONIGHT Thru SUNDAY I STAR-GTUDDEI UNFOROEHABLI FEATURES /is II IMtIM IN Mil Ml ir UNCONVENTIONAL DRAMA... UNEQUALUD I weekly earnings in Ae nation’ factories, the Labor Department reported yesterday. I But otherwise the September job picture was mediocre, the de partment said in giving details on the broad job statistics announced last week. Those figures showed Ae unemployment rate still at 5.8 per cent despite a drop of 400,000 A Ae number of job-hunters. Today’s analysis showed a rise of two-tenAs of an hour in the factory work week to 40.6 hours. The work week has been edging downward since April, and normally shows little if any change A September. This improvement was matched by a gain in hours worked at overtime pay. Factory workers averaged three hours of overtime last month, equal to Ae best rate since 1956. Thb average weekly earnings rose by $1.28 from August to $07.03, only 24 cents below the all-time high of last June. Weekly! pay averaged about 4.5 per cent higher than a year ago. TMCHNICOLOR* WIILIAM HOLDEN - KIM NOVAK BETTY FIELD • 8U8AN 8TRA8BERG • CUFF ROBERT80N GET YOUR EARLY BIRD AOMIStlON TIOKlTtFROM YOUR OAtOLIRE, IIRVIOR STATION! ROOAUND RUSSELL ■2nd GREAT FEATURIt ,«*NKs.MAm «FR0M HERE BURT UNCASTER oSSSSneSm^ TO irayiiir Gets $2-A4iUion Job NOW OPEN! AFTER OUR FIRE ORDERS TO GOf ORDERS TO GOt lED MU BESTSinunT 2180 Dixie Hwy. .ot Tolegroph RJ. B-O-Q SFARI RltS-CHICKfN-STIAKS-CHOFS-SIA FOOD ___ Miracle Mile CTiWa.... FREE! FREEI ELECTRIC HEATERS ToK—pYouCewity •OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7>.M. tHILDREN UNDER 1,2 FREE contrji^ n Niles Extends UF Drive NILES (A! This community’s United Fund drive is being extended to Oct. 16 A an effort to reach or exceed Ae $128,000 goal at Niles this year. A report meeting Thursday night found Ae drive $6,000 off Ae pace. Fund leaders believed it possibly Ae result of complacency after three successive years of over-Ae-top efforts. ^ZZSKEEGO Her®e eomes MoiMtSiVkA _ WlisorsVflCf_ TMUSiC iiPHOi-SHlifflES miCtSt IVININdl mmI SUNDAY DHILDMNSOe, ADULTS 1.00 -SHOWTiaii 1,IO,4ilS,7,9iM Oakland County Premier Showing riND.S.IWIYillSnillf! lfM3HHl«eilfflniUBSEHIIIfflT*0IIE.WSl»«IISJ*MMMMn IgYiNTER'IMRSHIlU^^^ BARBARA SECOND ACTION THRILLER! ^ .M. ■ Wnfi8cCeBtfal‘201 WerterW .Z251 Femdale ..i..27 .141 SoutMield .... 7 ISeaholm ..... 7 K^ering .....171 Romeo ......31 IB. Hills ......41 Rochester.... 71 Harper Woods 01 C'ville........6 W. Bloom. ...34 Brighton.......19 Troy ...,...,.11' Ciawnn ...i. j Central Mies' Flint Northern, 20-14 Npron's Effort Triggers Upset at Homecoming Lmwii Sparki .Attcick in Sacond Half Roily That triumph By DON VOGEL Jerry Noren is « eecond atring tackle, but what he did on bne play Fri^y night will long be rernem* tierM by Pontiac Central fana. The t^m-pound aenior deliv«ed one of flie nHMt devaatating taek-lea ever aeen in Wianer Stadium and it reaUlted in a 2P-M upaet of hijpily touted Flint Northern. The aatbaek waa Oie tirat in Saginaw Valley piny againat three wine far the VJkiaga, flfiii rated Oaaa A team In the atate going Into the eenteat, nnd left the league with no unbeaten teama. PCH evened ita record at ' Tom Lewis pounded over from sne-yarfl out early in the fourth "IwttKi witve-ttirChi^^ lead and send the hontecomlng crowd of 4,SOU,into a near deterium as a major upaet became evident, Jim Moore kfcked off for PCH and A1 Waahington gathered In the pigskin on the south aide of the field and started running laterally toward the north sideline. shoulder TACKLE Noren came thundering down the north side, split tWo Northern blockers, bowled over another and' met Washington with such a bone-jarring shoulder tackle that the Viking speedster was jarred loose from the ball. Three white - ahlrted Chiefs dived for the ball and PCH had control an the PN W. Five plays -k ★ ★ ★ ★ Skippers Use OSU Attack to Sink Southfield, 25-7 lly NATE LEMMERMAN Waterford High borrowed a page from lo State's “F our Yards and a Cloud of Duat^’ best seller last night. And the Captains rolled it up Into a neat27-7 Inter-Lakes League victory,.oyer Southfield> Playing control football throughout the first half, the Skippers roared Ihto^h 184 lead on t h e striH^ of ah awesome display of strai^t-ahead T-foimation power that knocked the Blue jays lor a loop. ' Tom Grile, a twe-TD man for the Captains, took personal command of the fhvt WalerfonI scortag expedition by aoeount-Ing for 4S yards In the M-pIny, N-yard drive. He scored from the t with just 4:« gone In the game. Another lO-piay drive, this one covering 72 yaffl, ate up the lat- with 3:07 left to play in the half on an 11-yard jaunt which climaxed an ei^t-play drive covering 60 yards, - - W W ,St -Dick LeBair had povered 60 yards in a single try on Waterford’s fhst play from its 40, but the officials called an Illegal pass penalty on the play in which LeBair took a lateraUitchout from quarterback Robert Readier. EMPTY BENCH Emptying the bench in the second half, Skin>er coach Stuart Thorell saw a charged-up pack of Blue Jays stage an inqireSBlve performance. But Southfield discovered to its dismay that two halves make up a football game. After the Skippers had run SouthfleM off the f 1 e I d to die tune of HI yards gained in the first two periods; the Blue Jays ter minutes o7'IKe & was climaxed by Clark LeMaux's one-yard buck 36 secoiids into the second quarter; Grile got the game's third tally the scoreboard with 1:50 left in troubles, but the Bears finally the game on a one-yard buck. The victory kee|M Waterford's Inter-Lakes’ record perfect and enaUes the Skippers to sit alone Coach Thorell was pleased with the showing td his Skippers. »We had a real good first half andlwai fease, Waterford intercepted four Blue Jay aerials. Berkley continued to have its nnd controlled the ball most of the final half, compiling 16 first downs to 6 for Waterford. Bucky Straw put Southfield on broke into the Inter-Lakes win column with a 7-0 victory over Farm-igton. Dick Kurkurri scored the game’s lone touchdown on a two-yard quarterback sneak in the fourth quarter. Tom Tmnan kicked the point. STRIPED RECEIVE R-This official looks like a halfback as he takes a "pUdiout” from Seaholm’s Bob Drothler in the game against Ferdale. Bruce Thomas of justinade a tackle and dm offical calls for the : Mapb Cut Down; Captains Win V«rdi Odiiiad . Total Not Yard* Oaintd Pmim Attompted........... Paaui Campntad . . Itama lotareoptad b] Punta «pd Avenge * Birmingham Takes, 27-7 EML Setback sooMNa riAYs W-~W|le a rua W~UMiiug I run W—QHIe ll rune W—onnt Id run (iCelMr. run) “ ■*— ■ run (TrevtUtan. kick) aireka, %itar!oB:^TAfelo5»--Wlltae, Weber, donee, Powell, ------— _ iiiiou. MurVlta. I. Adome, aicklee,’ . _________ WInkelmon, ■Iwell; -AUup, Brandon, Oront, Lamb, Keleer. C. LeMouk. B. LeMoux, TorcherekI, Hould, Prealond, sene for the deeMliii pohils. There were some other heroes for PCH, too. Tom Lewis todt the rushing away from Northern’s heralded Dal^ Kimball in the second. Hodges made a great catch of a Randy Stiles pass to put the Chiefs in front 64) in the first period. Guard Wayne Lee and center Bill Church Were inalnly responsible for opening the holes on the right side of center for I,ewis to gain 67 yards In 16 carries. He gained only fivh in three tries in the first half. Hedges relnjured his shaky ankle In the first half but came backtorunbrillianUyinthelast two periods. He nined 61 yards In nine carries. Northern’s defenses were waiting for Charley Humpphrey and PCH’s leading rusH^ was held to 41 yirdl In liearrles. Tackle Dick Ridharda and linebacker John Marcoux'led a PCH defense that shackled Kimball and his Viking running mites hi the aecondhau. PENALTIES HELPED Flint Northern had dominated the first half after allowing PCH to gain the lead on the strength of a pair Of 16-yar*Viklng penalUes. Kimball piled Up 71 yards In the opening two periods as the Vikinp ground out 141. But it Ux* a 16-i yard pass from quarterback LaM to fuUback Arnold Brown In the second period to puWJbe Vikings eOan. CUftOn Finklea put North^ ahead 7-6 with a perfect ^ The Chiefs dominated the second half, stopping Kimball with 16 yards In five tries. Northern had to pass for Its second touchdown againat GmtraTs nine-man front. EUis hit Kimball with an eight-yard aerial and PCH’s margin was cut tp2W4 with J!» to play. The Vikings never got their haifib on Itm baU again. I^wis cai^ ' straight times for two IS and the clock ran out.^ ■I BY DICK BUCK “We were ready.” “We weren’t ready.” These terse explanations were given by the winning and losing coaches last night after Femdale demolished Birmingham Sea-holm’s dreanu of grandeur with a 27-7 victory. The Maples in one 48-minute span of heartbreak at Ferndale saw their hopes for an unbeaten season shattered before a giant crowd. Also far less likely for ^ Maples now are the Eastern Michigan League championship and continued listing in the state high school football top 10. They had beenashigh as fourth, with Fern-dale trailing in ninth place in the raiddngs. EAGLE POWER Hie Eagles, displaying the grid-Irop power settled everything in die first quarter. A stnmg hint that dhasterlay ahead for the Maples came as the Eagles romped 41 yards on the ground in the game’s fIrsP lour plays. Nino plays later, Jeff Hicks rammed lute the eiM xone from the t “ was on its way. John Stenback’s kick gave the Eagles a 7-0 lead with 6:27 left in the first quarter. Hie touchdown drive had spanned 67 yards. / w ★ . * Seaholm was no more successful on offense than it had been on defense, moving just two yards in three plays after the kickoff. Hicks streaked N yards to score eight plays after Blrmiug-ham had punted to the heme team’s 17. T1 HIS OPTION - Quarterbadc Bob Super (14) oi Fern-dale carries the ban on an option while Seaholm players Jonn Kingseott (35) and Rick Carlson (23) converge on him after a short gain. The Maplee were handed a 27-7 setback at Femdale last night. as many points as it needed with Ml left in the quarter. Coach Carl Lemle’s post-game comment that his team ^’wasn’t ready” was evident in that firM Romeo shocked Harper Woods 31-6 last night with the familiar long-distance strikes that have been making the Bulldogs a real terror this season. The nonlpmiue victory was their fifth straight. a a : * John Hanley tallied the first two touchdowns, getting a rather short one of 11 yards in the opening period and then galloping 70 yards for the next one in the second. rie place kidmd the extra point after ttli second TD. Seaholm defensive line was shoved out of the way for Eagle runners. DEFISNSE STOPPED Femdale mentor Frank Joran-ko’s aftmvgame claim of ernuUnesa was borne out by firstrhalf statistics which showed the mighty Maple of fense stifled to one Orst down and M yards toy^glm the CbiefB dives over toft jpiard for the see-end Pontiac Central touchdown in the fourth quarter. Lewis was the runnlhg star tor PCH in thq upset ^victory. A Seaholm fumble let up the victors’ third TD mission with Bob Falardeatt recovering on the Maple 2D. Quarte^ back Bob Super cracked serosa from the 1 after just missing paydirt on a 12-yard mn. .......* * Seaholm finally scored with 6:66 left after a 46-yard drive. Qli,arte^ back Jim Foster pushed in from the 2 for the consolation countw. imdale now loads the EML I a 14) record. Seaholm la a half-game behind at 2-1. Romeo Wins Another 31-6 Over Woods II final session as Butch Peraino went 25 yards on an end run. ghi to 214 before the first half ended with a twoirard plunge. hM tlw iMicldewn was set up by a 42-yatd pass from Murk Jehasen to Rea MIgnot. Johnson alsd unllmbcred his jasslng arm for a third period score When he pitched to Jim Compton tor an 8^yard aerial bmnb."Ha^r Woods averted a shutout the same quarter when Gary George clicked on a four-yard ran. Bulldogs struck again in the Victory for,Cran®« Cranbrook defeated Bloomfield Hills cross country toam 2S4Q during halftime of the Btoomfleld Hinwaanncevlilp tootbaU game Friday afternoon. ' rOOTBALL STATISriOS 3-Point Play Is Highlight of 17-7 Game There are four ways to put points on the scoreboard and Wa-jerford Kettering used three of them at Rochester last night to upset the Falcons, 17-7, and register its first TM-County LeagurM . iiiwnh, ^ ' w ♦ * The only one the Captains didn’t . get was the extra point after efth-er of their two touchdowns, but' they mwe than made up tor that failure by opening with a safety in the first period and closing with a field goid in the tomih. field gsal, a perhet plwe ktok from the Ifyard hw, after be had one exlra pekat attempt as Whitaker’s fleld goal fimt hi ia carear and among tba few la pnp eb^ waa tha fliiat hftlar pUl tha FalcdM had to swaOaw la a ni^t M fruatratiOM wfaidi biffh ly damaged their chanoea to ia> peat aa league Champa. . The first in a serlts of bad sent Tbrn Mitselfeld hack to pimt. Hw pasa from center eoared high over hia head and by ttw time Mitselfeld retrieved the baO a swarm of Kettering tadktarh downed him In the end lone. TrouMe cmitlnued in ewift pig^ suit of ths Falcons, who won doomed tor their fourth satbaok ia five starts while Kattering was to : snjoy bringing its rscord to M-t; ACEINJURED ; On the toss kick to ths 50. Rochester Was pegged with a llyqrd penalty and the Captaini took over on the 36. On thi Erst ran-' ning play.JMitaoitold raraivetl a head InjurAto a jarring taoUi of Jim HavOald and was taken Joseph Mercy Hospital for d to8L< Eagles Fly High rOOTBAI.1. BTATlSnCS bseama 'tea aMeh tor ^ tha<1hiL 1 esas. to svernsaas, asNl .Bw 4to*. tones altoiA thi impillL Kil- i toring movsB hi to seirli wMk f Jim Havilandgstoi the Baal sht wide,'sweep, awaaa * THR^M’aACra^Ml! Toppled Cjlavfson; lough' Colts Start Moving in 13-7 Win Lato Pats Interception Sets Up Winning TD; Lead Oakland A It was a tragic night for the Wolves. Besides losing their home* SyJERE CRAIG When iimnbers of Bob McEl-reith’a Tray football squad wrote on die room blackboard: “When the going gets tough, the tough get going,” they could not have imagined how prophetic it wqisddbe. ^ The going got tough, very tough at the Troy field Friday night " when the two top teams of the ‘ Oakland A conference, Clawson ‘ and Tny, tangled. When it was ^ over, Tr^ was on top, lS-7. line couldn’t sfa^ a backfield. HoUy amassed 287 yards on the , round and a large percentage of this “ ................ It was a game in which neither ; team was disgraced. Both coaches heaped praise on the two squads, t There were stars on both ■ sides and it was an even contest t until die final four minutes of ;play. ' But with the tension • lag Arem the standing : evident on the field, it was oh* vhMs that dlls was a vune dwf ' cedda’tiadlBatiej, dawson had one advantage over the home team. The Trojans connected on four of nine passes while IVoy could not complete one. But it was dlls advantage that actually turned the contest away from the Trojans. Showalter, alert defensive back for Troy, cut in front of a Clawson pass receive at die 4i-yard-line the Trojans to intorcept Paul Ke-drow’s pass and was finally tack- play later, quarterback Don Arm-str^ rammed off of his right tackle and carried a desperate Clawson defender into the end aone with him for the winning six points, with only 3:27 showing on the dock, PENALTY HURT The Trojans took the kickoff inarched down the field, aided by a lAyard illegal use of hands penalty agaW the Colts, to the Troy 38-yard line. But again. Lady Luck turned the back of hec~hand to the Trelaa quarterback Bud Trex-lev was called far intentionally greunding the bad and the pnaalty teak dw football all the way back to dw Clawson 41. On aertjgfry, TTexler floated a Milford Piiihes Northville Before Itolns Broncos Defeat Clarkston, BY DICK POINTON Holly moved a notch iqi in the WayneGakland League last night and succeeded in putting the damper on a homecoming inspired Clarkston eieven, 13-6. At the half the led and wMle Dick Canfield went «ver/ spite aa all out Oarkatoa effort yard sneak. ........................ craft ran the PAT to plug up the holes the Bren* ‘ todthnaghtai ‘ '* haH wtlh 141. expected a close game beta fumble on the opening kickoff spotted the visitors a touchdown that they couldn’t Alter loehw the ban on their 18-yard line the Wolvea experienced two lightenfaig jabs by the swift oppoeing backs that nettod 27 7-6. ^capitaUzedonaBron-ite in the last quarter and, paipdng for two first downs. yards in the first two minutes. gNEAKYPUY With 10:32 showing on the clock covet^'2>yards in a shHilay aeries/Norman 01 les/Norman Olaffson cai#t a 14-yaMer from Craven for their 'ivtdriive munutes left to Lake Orion Wins, IM; Avondale Is Defeat^ lonrTOw kptyy- - / Urryl /ally acco , Larry Bradasher, who personally accounted for 127 yasds hi the Holly victory, pinagiri three yards 11 plays after the half-time kiekoH to seen the ether Bronco tally. The eleven plays covered SO yards. Bradasher carried the ball our of the eleven times for 20 yards capping the drive. Bronco guard Dave Bezdeeny took defensive homws. Madlson.and Lake Orion posted their Initial Oakland A League wins this season with impressive showings before the home fans last night. / riddled Avondale squad for three last quarto: touchdowns and a 27-13 triumph. Halfback John Oiia-rotti scored all three Eagle toudi-downs in the big fourth quarter, one on a four-yard plunge and two on IS-yard passes from quarterback Bob Barrett. Lake Orion, meanwhile grabbed a 04 halftime advantage over Oak Park when toCkle Oeasy CaUlsaw-ptekeA off a ppss by the visiters and raa 70 yards for a towchdewa. The Dragons added an hiadr^ 04 lead in the firsk^'quarter when Mike Ball ran 15 yards to score. ' Madison quarterback Barrett, a passing wizard with U comple-thms in U tosfbs, ran five yards around end toiegister for the first sixiiointer foir the home team. Bairett then ran tfie ball over for the PAT add the Eagles led 74. FIRST Tp After Caiiarotti scored his first toudMOwn in foe final stanza. Ball and qOarterback lynn Thorpe collaborated on a SO-yard paU play to even the game 13-13. The Yellow Jackets, who have kwt four starters with injuries this season, could not oqie with the BanettMk«ia II ci«ineii»*?," Smi Mvron jI «r II, w^ra u Grid Calendar pass play from Jerry Newconfo scoring the hmeMilfoni tony. Ron Rice scored for the Mustangs on a 15-yard end run. Joe Hay followed up with the extra point kick giving Northvllls one-point toad entering the final The toad was expanded to 1$ when Dave Cummings, a guard. 7 yards end Jim Jiggins scored on 10-yard plunge, Hay repeated the PAT effort. rSMSuVi wd T-w eis Dondero Upsets Highland Park by 254) $core Ken Burke passed to McKee for an l6-yard touchdown early in foe second period and Mike Novick clicked for a 14-yard pass to Mike Halsig In foe third period to give Dondero a 184, lead before foe last quarter. A 25-yard pass interception by Will Fiege completed the Royal Oak scoring late In the last period. The Colts capitalized on five pass interceptions and held Highland Park to 28 yards rushing while amassing.207. Fiege was the defensive standout for Dondero. ( Fitzgerald Routed by Kimball. 31-7 Royal Oak XimbaU romped to its third win of foe season ffriday night, a 31-7 decision over Fitzger- Reserve halfback Tom Beke-nwyer paced the win by scoring two tou^owns on runs of 46 and 61 yards. Bekemeyer carried the ball four times in foe game and gained 121 yards. Other scorers for foe winners were Somty McDonald on a ~ yard ran, Lloyd Harper oa a |MSB from Ted Janies good for a 21-yard sesre, KeitT on a saw yard ptaage i Joe Stamplis culminated a 81-yard-drive by the looers with a two-yard touchdown phmge a n d Gleim Cherup kicked foe extra The toss was Fitzgerald’s fourth in five starts. L/ppy Leo /s BLosted SAN FRANCISCO (6) - Emil Leo Duiocher Friday with being ............ “ * jr Af- disloyal to Manager Walter stonof the Los Angeles Dodgers and said there was room for both on foe claim on a quote ai-trltojtod to Durochor at 6 Oorgar party" in which Me purportedly ‘I I P*D»1UM . 0 1 111 Baron coach Don Hof f now has the tskk of keeping his unbeaten •quad from looking past its next two foes to foe big homecoming chMh Nov. 3, wtfo West Btoom- passing game, it appears foat foe season finale will decide foe championship of foe WayitoOakland, West Bloomfield’s Lakers eon- OVER THE TOP - PonUac Central halfback Jesse Hodges starts over a pile of player* for a short gain during foe third quarter against Flint Noythem last nidht. Wildcats Claw U-D, 27-8 over an WayawOakland Leapw centonders to the suMa’s fiaate with Bloomfield Hills by stomp-lag Brighton 3448 last night. It was foe fourth straight teague win for Art Paddy’s unbeaten eleven and kept it tied for flist placa with Bloomfield HiUi,^. Quarterback Dan Oreig passed for fores touchdowns and Dave Heim-iwich scored two six pointers and kicked four PATs to pace foe Phil Stein ran for two Brighton Gross' Aerials Too Strong for Titans Bobbla Passes Into Kentucky Hands for Two TD's Oxford clinched n tie for the South Cenfral Conference footiwll championshp by crushing Millington 454 last night on the losers’ field. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Peatlac Press DETROIT — The only thing wrong with Jerry Gross is foat his arm is too strong for his receivers. The little University of Detroit quarterback from Bay City tried valiantly to bring the underdog Titans to a victory over highly favored Kentucky last night, but when the night was over U. of D. lost its 4fo straight game of foe sea-son, 274. Groas* passlag recerd fir tta Bidit skewed II fto> 18 sastotb- dowB, whereas It rsald have read 21 tor 18 aad three toaeb- His recehrers either dropped them or let the ball bounce off their finger tips into Kentucky hands, leading to two Wildcat TDs. Actually, there were two Oakland County ends who stole the show away from the two regulars Tom Bolz and John Lower. Gary Banks, ex-R«yaI Oak Dondero bidder, took a beautiful 1-yard rn pass in the third quarter to narrow foe margin to 144 forfoavialtor.' ace, gave aa aatotoadiig tonuaace at the efoer end ttoa. Kentucky stayed close to foe tround and Perky Brii nhuuies ryimS^ Bocard going 47 y< with Kan for theofo- By Uaitod PNM btaiwsiliaal A racord crowd la axosss of Kentucky got foa ball aaity in to gama Mtar a* pass bounoMi roim Lowar’a hand and it wa* picked off Ity Bob Kosld on foa 28. Hogotitbaefctofoa28andln six plays Bryant want ovsr. Another ID in the first psriod came on 18 plays for 14 yanis with Biy* ■nt going the last seven. U. of D. perked up in foa third quarter and struck tor M touch- down und scored u liioim opllve^ IM tor foa 8lfo tlma. skn with Groas pttchhig out to ------ Georgs WaUcowaky. Thraa playa later Bocard wnet tor his 41-3^ soMw and Brynnt want I yards in foi fkwl psriod to ondlL 'We wouM hive won foe pennant K L had been managing. Several members of ‘ Dodiftr staff carrisd fos romarkl to Bavasl who ia In San Fmn-;SSSS^ ciMw for foa World 8«tos. 'Lw’a crack mu Inaxouiabls,-1 cannot ha ignorad.” sridli Oxford Clinches Tie for see Grid Title a pass for foa ofosr touchdofn by foe home team. Tba loaer* are now 3-2 for foe season, and 24 in foe loop moo. Hoff saw his Bloomfisld Hills rostovos turn In wvsral outotand-)ertormai¥nis yeitordty as he able to substltate frooly. Star quarterback Roger Stowsrt scorod week’s long awaited match with Imlay City at Oxford. A victory for foe Wiideato would meaa foe entright chara-pionahlp ia foe fliwi seasoa fer foe contoreace. Oxford has aov- This set the stage for next 'Left/ Cork Shows Heels to Cardinals got “left” behind in more ways than 454 by Oxford Mat night Buzz Cork, Oxford aeo-ond airing left half, rerity threw n “left” Into foa (wa pairs af toattaR aheea to (heir laekera. at MliHagtoa, Cork dii-it kb kad eat s( his ieeker. Tba two righto stayed borne. Cork wore the both left riioes in foe game and scored on a 43-yard pass and a 40-yard interception. The touchdowns his first in varsity And the WUdcati have ji eve beaten Imlay. The Spartans (1-1) took the night off. touchdowns as the Wlhieata upped their overall mark to 34. Me croaaed the goal Una twice on on a five-yard jaunt Oxford rolled to a 264 halftime lead and kept going in foe two touchdowns and two PArs iq WTlirii Whoiift built n 214 halftime margin, Jim Alim ran for the other Baron aix pointer in foe first aesalon and reserve BUI Bamks carried the extra point over the goat. MORE TOUCHDOWNS Second-string halfback Dfok Janz ran 32 yards and 11 yards for touchdowns In foe second half and Stewart passed 23 yards to end Bill Calhoun for a third six pointer. PAT’S were added by Barnet and Jim Miller on nini. Clarencevllle’s aeeead qaarter (oochdowa was foa game’s mast beautlfalty execatod play. Qaar-(erbarit Daaay Fraab paised 21 yards aver tta nriddls to half- TWOMOKE Bum Cork produced two TD*. Tte ftrst was on an intorception. Mfte Brnris gri fos WOdeato taikis. VaaVlsit 0 yards to Bsb Clay- VanVlest kicked two extra poihts and ran fOr the thN. He also hit 12 of 16 passes. Millington, 0-2 in league play, could do nothing against the Oxford defense. The Cardinals netted iAYtitoAy, octoBKii ia> tm lions WlAfiMMeniorM^ AT IMMm ^V FAIlUOr QAINBB s- Lany G«m» (40) or tbo Botloii Patrioti giOiw flwyahia with • block from Billy Neighbors (7t) ageinst the Dallas Texans last night in an Amorhian Foot- ,____ Tbo Taus’ Ottano Wood Davis (01) move hi on the play. DnUaa defeated the Patriots, m in Boston Jastiight. ball League gi (4) and^l Big Game for PNH, Vikings The Detroit lions wW be lria^ iga “tem df ^ hdun^'- “ »ne scoring brawls amaai memories of the past when they tackle the Los Angles Rams Son-day at Tiger Stadium. Unlike the BalUmora aeries hich has been known for iu cliff hangers, many of the games in the Detroit-Los Angeles past have been wild scoring affairs. Even the close games often ’ battle of touchdowns. Walled Lake and Pontiac Northern square oft tonight at Wisner Stadium with the winner destined to challenge Waterford for supremacy of Inter-Lakes football. The defending chanqiion Vikings are 1-1 in league play and will be trying to keep their rec-itact of mr ord intact of never having loit to Northern. The Huskies, 1-1-1, mast win tie. It PNH title hopes before the sea- This will be N — American amateur golfers, putting on the pnessure in the final 18 holes, retained the Eisenhower (Xip Saturday by whipping a surprising strong Canadian team by eight strokes over-all in the thhd world amateur golf team championship. Deane Beman, already a vete^ an at international golf at 24, led the four-man U.S. team in thwarting a Canadian challenge with a briUiant 86 on the difficuU pa^70, ocean-rimmed Fuji ooprse. Dick Sikes, America’s public links rtiampion, finisbed with a ^ Lahron Harris Jr., had a 78, giving the Americans a 206 Satuiday total and a TMiqle team total of 8M idpTUwleleam nwcohipnedBrll plaoppailrd with total fas Brltahhllralaad with 174. Past Battles Often Showed Spree of TD's Otfreit-Loi AngBits S«r{fi Ntvtr Showfd Shutout or Tio There has never bean a shut-eat in the RamJJsn series aad ) (he explosive rUM^ __je led hy IM Btew* JW Arnett, Ollle Matsen, Art Per* ud AtkfaM are first year and leeead year players as Is Hw the buk el the les Aagsles iqnad. The pf^lm aippein folw wiai quarterback Zdte Brat-kowskl ww has not been at his best this year, however, the Rams have added future stars In Roman Gabriel and Ron Miller, two great ex-collegian All-Americans. Arnett, who has been out of action since the with injuries, is expected to see limited action Sunday and the Rams, who feel their defonsive backfield is as good as any, led by Ed Meador, will be daring Detroit’s Milt Plum to throw excessively. A sellout is expected for the sme with 7,000 bleacher aeats going on sale at 11:00 a. m. Sunday. 28 CertificotKMis Made at North Hill With Joe Wilman of Chicago, examinations in the Oerti-ied Instructor School held at North Hill Unes recently. These are the qualified instructors, passing the tests: Rita Moore, Shelby Lanes; BB^ era Bundo and Violet Lokuta, Maple Lanes; Bill Bull, Lake-wood Lanes; Gerry Hints and Bill Titus, Cooley Lanes; Martha Giles, Fred Kedpath, Birmingham Bowl; VI St. Onse, Bowlero; Bob Battle, Bloomfield; Mary Nagy, Rose Bowl; C. DsMUOIe-nMister, Clinton Lanes John Williams. Clawson Lanes; Barb Howe, Al Bennett. Howe’s; Paul BonfigUo, Jerry St. Souver. A^- ROse kratton, KOn Rogers, Bowl; t|m Stone, Barbara 8( Westside; Tom Mayes, Lu ‘ n; VIk Cargal, Diyden Clobber Arch-Rival Almonl It doesn’t matter whether Dry M wins another footbaD game lie fau. The OMdInals* leasiM last night on the strangdi ef a 864 pasting of aralKival Ahnont. ,* Hr w. e game was fdayad m ;’s field, wbleh mads ths tory aU the more tasty. It ~ ‘ ‘ I home game because the I have been- renting the Haidars’ i^iron this fan. Tie vietory boasted Drydea’s roran record to tita wtea and The Raiders now bava a (M rao* ord and (heir only six poM this season were aoerad In the ~ destteed te eecupgr tbs Senlhnni Drydan wasted no time getting into the scoring column, jfom wr piekid up a bohblod Ab Drydsn egthaAl tkl(dffamtertD.l Ahnont 18 to set up tbs tD.PaalGrsadhi mardt by ga- Almont continued to play gbm away In the last period. Diyden’s Mike Piece ten on a fumbled punt attempt in the end sons for for the touchdown. eight yards for the final TD. Cardinals a 184 halftime lead by racing 80 yards for a TD and tackUng a Raider ball carrter in the end aone for a safety. > Standout for the legpoiaid «* »i«inf guard Drod Yorks. ^ ★. Yankees-Giants Grow Impatient SAN FRANCISCO W ^ An aO-Ight rain imperllod the already delayed sixth game of the Worid Series between the San Francisco Giants and New York Yankees to Rthite of the players of both teams anyway. New I am in portiten to ..................................pitch Jack Sanford in the seventh around in their rooms nr hotel lobbies, but even the rival managers were becoming irritaied. gaByoeterdayithe ean aansanifed there was a ”18 to 18 per c^ ohaaM sf rata today with one to two taehes expected to fan ‘It will take four or five days for the field to become perfectly dry even if we had no more rain,” said Matty Sdiwabe Jr., head of y, was seeking an indoor fieldhouse where his athletes would be able to limber up should today’s game be Mficially postponed until Sunday. “We haven’t been doing much hitting in the series as it is,’’'said Houk, “but this layoff is bound to hurt their timing even mwe.” MORE RAIN The sixth game wiglnally was scheduled for yesterday but base-oommissoner Ford Frick caIledltoffat8:4Sa,m. The rata, which lasted aU day Thursday and through most of Thursday alght, had let up but Despite their lack of hitting, the Yankees have won three of the five games played so far and need one more victory to clinch their 20th world championship in the laht 40 years. The rain not only dampened the The Gene Falimer-Otek Tiger fight was delayed to October 28 instead ef next Tuesday because of the heavy rates which were delaytag ihewseel Gandtet stick Park by the World Series. Upper Peninsula’s oldost prep rtvaliiy, begun in 1884, will be con-tiniMd ■ tonigta whenNegaunee plays Marqaette for the 88th time. Negaunee leads the series, 41-34- Aivin Dark, bedded by a heavy I’t like.................. coki,didn’t . . either, but saw one ray of sunshine throu^ the heavy clouds. “I kept heptag we would be able to play,” said the Giant “The postponement has provided us with —- While Supply ImU NOME SOLD TO OEALERI 14" WHEELS FOR MOST CARS ACME AUTO PARTS (Femmrly lmOe*»Ame Peru) 88HUM FE2-I228I One ofPuHtUu)*$ Large$t AutoWreek^ KEEP KOZY * KAU KIGEk American Hama Haattag Oils 24-Hour Oumar Sarvica Sears Monday Only YOUR CHOICE-ALLSTATE Snow or Regular Tread Safe-T Retreads 99 Choice of 2 Tnbelesl Blaekwall Sizes plnmax NO 1:RADE*1N REQUIBED 7.50x14 or 8.00x14 in Highway Recaps or Snow Tread RecapsI Only the most select tire easingi aro ever niiidlBP Sears Ntreadii. Tread deai|^ andttead^d^ tire. For q prioo Seara bnyv Sam on AutoJeetMorinJ^erry St. Bamnent FHEE ALLSTATE; TlRElMOOIimG ff' f CTB f s Art® MTtmilAir. la, iftgg 5 ,li» ____L- I l7eeirencf^3Wevfs^^^^ mm ^ f9 ffiiia ■ f MM|Qt«> WPIKj, Programs furnished by stations listed in this column an subject to changes without notko CIMMHI9..GKLW.TV Channel 7-WXY2.TV Cliaiiwi4.WWJ.TV Channel &,.WJBK-tV SATURDAY EVENING 1:11 (2) Mbter Ed . (4) M' Squad (7) Wi>rld of Sports (Cont.) (2) Popeye and Pals •:U (4) S. L. A. Marshall l:K (4) Sports l:SI (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfslda 6 171 CasDor is! Pop^ (Cont.) 7:N (2) Death Valley Days (4) SurMde 6 (Cont.) (7) Beany and Cecil nm (2) Jackie Gleason ^ (4) Sion Benedict (7) Roy Rogers-Dale Evans • (9) Playhouse IS 7:41(9) Sports t:l9 (2) Gleason (Cont.) (4) Sam Benedict (Cont.) (7) Rc^ers-Evans (Ctont.) (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs. Bruins i:l9 (2) Defenders (4) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith (9) Hockey (Cont.) 9:19 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie: (Cotor) “Three Coins in the Fountain." Legend has it that ever tosses coin Fountain of Trevi in Rome and wisbee to return to that ancient dty^ shall have his wisli granted. Clifton Wdib. Dorothy McGuire, Jean Pe> (7)1 , (9) Hod:ey (Cont.) 9:11 (9) Juliette 9:M(2)Have Gun -TVavd (4) Bfovie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Cont.) (9) Hockey (Cont.) 9:41(9) Sports 19:99 (2) Chinsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Boi^: Wilhert Me-Chve v«. Cksneo Breiman (9) News 19:19 (9) Weather, i^rts 19:29 (9) Tdesoope UAW ll:lf W »W» h» wealth M:4B (7) Make That Spare «i9l(2)^ws (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Gaslight.” (1940) Young woman is slowly being driven insane by her hush Charles Boyer, Ingrid Joseph Gotten, 11:11 (2) Sports (7) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) 1 (7) Sports 11:2S (2) Movie; ,1. ess.” (1949). ‘The Heir-Handsome hires to rather plain-looking young heiress. Olivia De Haviland, Montgomery Cim. 2. “Around World.” (1948) Enter-tainors tour world for U.S. G.I’s. Kay Kyser, Mischa Auer. . TV Features By United Press Inteniational SATURDAY JACKIE GLEASON, 7:80 p.m. (2) Tony Bennett, Elliott Reid and Alice Ghostley are guests. SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 pm. (4) Miyoahi Umeki plays expectant mother whose in-laws want her child. DEFENDERS, 9:30 p.m. (2) CNnde tries to keep custody of girl they reared when real mother rants her. MR. SMITH, 9:30 p.m. (7). SmRh (Fess Parker) tries to convert hobo jungle into children's FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7) Go-„ieo Brennan and Wilbert McClure in a 10-round middleweight bout from Madison Square Garden. SUNDAY POLITICS '92, 1:30 p.m. (7) President Kennedy is interviewed about 1992 campaign by reporter William H. Lawrence. CAMPAIGN AND CANDI-DATPr 5:30 t» m. (4) Report on how ledistricting will affect 1962 Congressional races. < MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4) Ckilifomia Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brewn^ Is-Mecvkwed.. TRUE, 9:30 (2) Story of Miami a4toertis^ executive and his legal battle with Fidel Castro’s Cuban government to save himself from bankruptcy. Jack Webb hosts. VOICE OF FIRESTONE, 10 p.m. (7) Patrice Munsel, Richard Tucker and Maria Tallchief are among performers. HOWARD K. SMITH, 10:30 p.m. (7) The subject: High cost of cam-pyigning — as threat to democracy. Those Interviewed Include author-candidate James Michner. (4) SporU (7) Movie: 1. “The Man From Uramie.” (1955). Army captain on leave searohes for man guilty of selling rifles to Apaches. James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy. 2, “Secret of Treasure Mounts (1956). Two men go after Raymond Burr, Valerte French. Ih82(4) Movie; L /.‘Crash Dive." (1943). Naval officer becomes interested in young lady, only to cover she is engaged to his commanding officer. Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews. (Color) “Rain in the Morning.” Frank Wilson is bringing his boss home for dinner and is anxious to make good impression. Peggy McCay, Robert Morse. SUNDAY MORNING 7:11 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (4) Farm Report (7) Talk Back 7:55 (2) Meditations 9:99 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Nuclear Age 9:19 (9) BiUboard 9:15 (4) (Color) Daveyand Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 9:39 (2) Christopher Program (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 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 9:39 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Bozo the Clown ^ (7) Rural Newsreel (9) cWstfl^mgliin 10:99 (2) This to the Ltte (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Sagebrush Shorty (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 16:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Realm of the Wild 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:39 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) World Allventure Series (9) Movie; “Highway West” 12:39 (2) Camera Three (4) Buikiers* Showcase (7) PoUtics '62 12:45 (2) Municipal Report 1:99 (2) Washington Reports (4) NFL Highlights (7) Directions’63 . (» Movie: "*E1 Paso” 1:99 (2) PoUticalTalk (4) Mormon Conference (7) Adlai Stevenson 1:45 (2) Film Feature 2:99 (2) Movie: “Fighting Father Dunne” (7) Issues and Answers 2:99 (7) AFL Football: Titans vs. Oilers 9:99 (4) Proffle 3:15 (2) Changing Times 3:30 (2) Movie: “Road to Rio” (9) MOvie: ’“Action in the North Atlantic” 4:00 (4) Bullwinkle 4:99 (4) This Is NBC News 5:99 (4) Update 5:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 5:99 (2) College Bowl (4) Campaign and -Today's Radio Programs- SiW-wroN, — w. •wm. news. ciMBitns “wwiTflUJ*{u?(lSrru & a WJBK, M*«i. Town Hall Xmiannucl Bopt. WXVZ, PilirUnM* Snokii^d" WJBK. Now*, tl -----T. Contrr- liM-WJR, Bi.----------- WXYZ, ckrlottan la AoUoa ItM-WJR. Now*. Onoot WW4, Now*. L^or WXTZ, Fnid Woloo, Mow* WTON. Sun. Boot WJBK. NOW* O. Mlllin CKtW, Wlndaor Lnbor »;t»~WJR. Bun. 8uppl*m«nt WWJ. New*. Lynker WX»Z. rr*a WoU*. How* CKI.W. Bob Btaton l:**-WJR. Lion* Pro** Bo* WWJ. Mow*. LynkOr WCAR. Mu*t* WJBK, Now*. n*»* Mlllon WXyZ. Prod W*l*o, _N*w» WPON, HOW*. Bun. B**l WWJ. New*. Lynkor : t:t»-WWJ, NOW*, Bynket •:»0-WPOM. I ■ - 1. Symphony frod Wei**. New* I citW’ New*, .iwion ititS^-'WCAR. New*, Lof*n «tl*~WJR. Score*. HlfMliht* WPQN. Sundf-WXy& Prod low*. Dor* II l;*S-WJR, Tour 8 ......... --it story Boh WWJ. Nowo. YouUi WCAR, Nowo, Mfsn SiSS-WWJ, NoWK YOBlh . lotfo. aundny Bool WXYZ. Prod W WPON. Noon. L CKLW How*. S WXTBr JMwollon, How* l;M-WWJ. a«d Winn CK1.W. Bndlo Churo^ WJBK N*w*. Lnw In N*wi WPON. Lutheran Hour •lOS-CKLW. Voleo of F WXYZ. «*h«*t— ----- Churct SiSO-WJR. Contln*nUI Holt-CK*^. If Oul*l n **, Monllo S:IO—WJR, Chopol Hour WJBK. H*w». Concert I CKLW. Oroa»e Ft. Bpt. WCAR. Brotherhood 8h< WPON Pontlno Report* S:M—WJR. L*r«en’i Hou WPON. Youth Porum WXVit, I'U CKI.W, Hr WPON. New*. Sun. Beil WWJ. Calhulln Hour WJBK. New*, 8t«r*o IS:ll»-WJR. A*k Prof***or WWJ. Klernol LItht WXYZ. Revionl nm* CKLW. Ll|ht. 11:10-WJR. Mufilo 'for* Ul WWJ New,, Muelo CKLW.. ait of Heoven CKLW. ateven»on Report* MliNDAY MOBNINO t:0O-WJR, VolM of A|rl. WWJ. Nou*. lubtrt* WXVZ, Pr*i Wolf. H»w» CKLW. P*rm N*«ri WPON. N*W*. W**IM «*r vxm WXVZ, Now*. Wolf CKLW, Nowi, Toby Dorld WJBK, N*w*. Ar*ry WCAR, N*w» WPON, New*. OltOD ItSS-WKYB, Nowa-WoK WWJ,. MOW*. Hoboft* CKLW, Nowa Dnvid r WJBK. NOwa Avtry WCAR, Mowa Bborldtn StM-WJR, R*wa OU**t |BWJ; Mow*. Hohoru WVYit. N*wa Won •{j&‘«:vA'“iSor WJBK. Nowa Avory SttS-WJH. Howa Utirroy WWJ Mowa MortMM wxm rm Hnr»oy. won CKLW, Howa Toby 0»»id WJBK, N*w*. A»*ry WPW. Now*. OU*n WCAR. N*wa Mhrtyn tiM-V/JR, Jock Horn* WXYZ, Pr*d wolf CKLW, Uiry Mornn wxyk. Brookfoit Club c. LW, Jo* v*n WJBK, N*w*. Olork R«ld WCAR, N*w< lllSS-WJR. Rowaoopo, B WWJ, Now*. Lynkor CKLW, Tiaao to Obnt WJBIL N*W*. SMM WXYK WIntor WPON. Mow*. Tin* llilW—WJR. Tim* For k ItiSS-WJR, Tim* tot Uu«U liMt—WJR, Mow*. Bnowcow WWJ. Now*. Huitmon wroN. N*w*. OIMO WJBK. NrwA Robort Lo* WXYZ, Wintor, Now* CKLW. N*wa Jo* Von sWa IlffVSe Mvlti ^ MWO, jfl^na (7) (9) Tombetom Territory SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (2) Twmitieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7)Riverboat(Cont.) (9) PMteyeandPab (56) Musicale 6:90 (2) Big 10 Highlights (4) McKeeverandthe Cokmol (7) Winston Churdiin (56) Live and Learn 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Fattier Shows Best (56) Visits With a Sculpture 7:99 (2) Dennis ttie Menace--- (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) The Jetsons . (56) Guest Lecture 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) M«vi« ~ Horse Soldiers.” (1959) Gen. Ulysses S. Grant must take Vicksburg to tmm tide ef war. Cblonel Bfarlowe of Union Army is ordered to cut off supply lines to Vicksburg. With column of cavalry he must penetrate 300 miles into Rebel territory and knock out the railroad line at Newton Station, Miss. John Ford directed. John Wayne, William Holden. (9) Telescope UAW — Guy Nunn (56) Your Marriage 1:31 (2) Ed Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) InteiiNdCii^ (56) World of Art 0:09 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cent.) (9) aose-Up (56) Producer’s (^ice 0:30 (2)TVue (9) Quest 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Dinah Shore (7) Voice of Firestone (9) News 10:10 (0) Weather. Sports 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:90 (2) What’s My Line (4) Dinah Shore (Cont.) (7) Howard K. Smith (0) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (0) Movie — “The Young Stranger.” (1967) Sensitive teen-ager finds that his father won’t listen to James MacArthur, James Daly, 11:11 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weattier 11:19 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports 11:21 (2) Movie - Moon.” (1060) Group of men take TV II 4.9719 TM W. Runs, P«aU** 'iRs4Ib»TV 6M.2I99 IMfSB I I WW Cl ni OraliarS L*k«, I jsBss Rs4ie » TV 692.1150 nil OrtfeiiS Ltk*, Rart** UIi*Isn4 OMrMkt OR l-OIII Ukf OrlsR AbbI- my 2-5711 Pasr AmNsmb IM 1-4114 IMl Caaii**** M.. VsImi l,*h* StBffiMkl Rs4Ib a tv 7124967 lUT W, luns. PMrtIa* Swstf's Rs4Ib » TV PR 4.1111 TskuWeii IsrY. Cb. Ml 4-0500 Wsifsii Rs4Ib a tv pi 2.2257 111 K. WlllMi, PmRI** WKC, Im.. SsiVIm SPECIAL CIUIIIiaiAllfENMKITS F9R lEITER F99IULL KCEPIHW • Easy, Ouick-Rig Asianibly • Evari^ing NaiKltd to Atfoch to Your Pratant Outdoor-AntannaV • l-^S-Eiamant Ch. 6 Anfanno • 1-Knifa Switch wsOPtaLaod-lnWIra • 4 Stand-Off Iniukitors Awidi«Maa»lllAPw6la»tU6la4iaHltil6aaoi^ GO! GO! MAKE YOUR ROSE BOWL RESERVA'nONS now: nowT FOR JAN, 1; 1963 Phone FE84048 a*M. TIIK PONTIAC PRBSS, SATURDAY, OCtOBjERa8> 1062 Improved Automobile Warranty Attributed to Qualify BrSENPHUGGAR AFI DETROIT-If you- booght • INO model dom^ car, you paid your money, got a pat on tlw back from the dealer and oomd obocuro fbM print froih the provided you didn’t drive more tium 4,000 milM in that time. ★ * * It you bought a 1901 or lOOS model, thie warranty from the manufacturer waa aet in d Uttia larger type and it aald the car would be free from defOcta for 13 montha or 12,000 milea. And If you buy a UOI model are aix to eight timea better than they were in 1000? No, and no* mai»a audi • da' Then la die warranty Juat an- In nice black type four of the five companlea tell you their cam will prove defect-free for 34 montha, or 24,000 milea. The fifth company aaya the PONTIAC flMkeBto PAINT STONE ROCKCOTI PAINTS, WAUPAPIRS 2 S«hMi Caw 01 1-7120 power train of ibi through rear axIa-wUl laat five yearn, or 00,000 mliaa. wMioiit if given raaeonable dare. ttfacturora. * *Our can K. E. (Gene) Staley, vioe prod-dent diatribution ataff for Genarel MOtcva, "but there ia no rnadw-matlcal formula to aay how much bettnr. I the company ^ fhare CMtomera. We i ^vaatagea of our emphaaia on quality control to become apparent to them.” , General Motora waa the firat to apply the 24-month warranty 'to ita entire line of cara. Ford, which went to 24 months for ita Lincoln Continental two yeara ago, quiddy followed the GM ■WWW Chryaler has choaen the long term plan on the power train, attcking with the 12-month poUcy on the reel of the car. Chryder announeed ai of ita new plan In August, saying tt betievad other conqianies might try to beat It to the punch. Other oonqMnies asiid they were .jbdd^ it, but nobody followed. Harry Chosebrough, Chiy-aler’s vice president for quality control, admitted this pusded him. GM HELD OFF General Motdrs held off until the week the first of its 1963 models went on sale, Myrie B. St. Aubyn, director of the service section of GM’a diatribution ataff, said General Motora evaluated LXIhtyater plan and discarded it. .. WWW ‘We had been considering a warranty extension for months,” St. Aubyn said. “And if we were, I feel sure the other companies were, toO. We prefen;ed to cover the entire car. We thought it strange Chrysler didn’t go to RAnJNGS The "Do-lhYourioir Rail Wiih the Custom Look (weooiMMa) Concrete Step Co. «497HlflhkmdRocKl(M49) Tolophenw 073-O77S Add iMuty to Your Homo With Cenooto Sto|M and RoWngt Open 'Ml 5i00 Saturday Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *‘Thoughiful Service** 46 WilUami S». Mono fl 2-5141 34monaisflrst,thentoMieqNKiaIagina we would have kone right power train plan.” nhead, B some company had w> oed first, Juat as they fok St. Attb)m admitted Fenf^e«ight GM by surprise with its 12-month Man Pleads Guilty to Disorderliness 30-year-old Pontiac man Ity to a drunk and disorderly charge Thursday his trial on a burglary charge was about to begin before Circuit Ctourt Judge Clark J. Adams. WWW The burglary charge was dropped when James W. White, 988 S. East Blvd., pleaded guilty to the lesser charge. Police apprehended him as he as driving away from Law’s Market at 200 Earlmoor Blvd. April 9. WWW Not* C. Gamble, 25, 221 Rockwell St., who.was caught inside the market, pleaded guilty and was sentenc^ to prison. Gamble said White was not involved in the burglary. Judge Adams fined White 950. hR.tt-ubes u c.tMUnpta*' ruo very dt.r trKndi wtr* to htv* hod' . thorough modleol ■lomlnotloo. Thty pro-oroatlnotod. Ho olumpod Ip hit «h.lr. Too ofton two ptopit ploii p ooo.tlon, obotrd »hlp, rido high In • Jot plono, thrill *t tho ootnoii of hlotorlool loro. * *'•'* ®'‘' •"'* '••""r' 1^3® lor Ihot Imporlont oront. ProcrMthiotloo— wolt onothor poor. A ion wontod to go InP noil, niidotl ooplUI to m.ko hli fortune (ils). Ho follod ond thot voootlon wont with him. Tho Jopuieao huvo • proyorb! "Whon you’re thiroty Ifo too Into to dig o well." By oil moono Mitlolpoto. Vion. Know whet you wont, how you’ll ashlovo your gool, tlion DO NOT DHVIATB FBOM THAT OCHEDULB. A big port of ouriolvoi lo wropprd up In onUelpatlon of greeting old friondo. enjoying now loonio. Procraitlnollon lo o wrooklng her. Avoid It. Shun It. Wo'ro thiroty ond go tp the well wo’vo dug; wo drink ronowod Intoroit in lit-M. ■. Sinn tng. Our llvoi iporklo with roolliotlm. Don’t Wolt I VOORHEEs'- SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m North Pwry Stnet Phoiw FB 9-8871 Woman Injured in Collision in Highland Twp, A Southfield woman was injured last night when the truck she was riding in was hit by a car in Highland Township. WWW Mrs. Joyce M. Beauchene, 32, 1290 Almira St., is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with lacerations to the side of her ;ad. Her husband, Ernest, 35, was driving south on Duck Lake Road about 11:30 p.m. when a car traveling in the opposite direction failed to negotiate a curve, slid on the gravel shoulder and back into the path of the truck, according to sheriff’s deputies. WWW The driver of the other car, Arthur W. Kraft, 25, of Detroit, was treated for minor injuries and was released from the hospital. Mr. Beauchene was not injured. Gold Medal Is Won by South L^on FFA A gold medal rating has been awarded the South Lyon Chapter of Future Farmers of America (FFA) at the National FFA Con-vention in Kansas City. Mo. The high award was for a South Lyon entry in the poultry division, n is the higest award given at the FFA convention. Winner of the gold medal was the team of David Cain, Harry Colestock and Dennis Gibson. BUILDER’S CLOSE-OUT UKIPRONT COLONIAL-leautiful lolm ond wooded view and brand nevd 4 bedraomi, 214 boHii and praund level family room wMh fireplace, lorly American dram and modem doy conveniences. IRAOI your present home oi down payment. 2882 Adlake, West WoMon at Wormer Lake. lATURDAYSt** fONfrAYIIol »Atk Abtttt Our Tiad»-lli Nan** OFIN DAILY S to • BATEMAN REALTY if4>oiat ........ * 37? I4mNi TAlDOPNiNir FmiHm PIteTiM asked if they were ewprised GM was flrd Me............. "No.” aald Staley, "but I im- Osteopath Asks A leading Pontiac osteopath ia Pontiac Area |10BERrAL.MA11JCK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Prayers for Boberta L. Matiicfc, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Matlick of 3990 Bead! Terrace, were offered at icoats dom to avoid greater g 'eminent contiM. The app in a letter circulated the Commerce Cemetery by the Michigan Assodation OateoiMthic Physicians and Surgeons. ....... The letter was prepared by.B. F. Dickinson, D.O.. and signed over his title as diairman of the association’s committee on medk cai economics. It is being circulated to all association members in the state. VIrgliiiaafidlir. MArUckiBliirylaaA overnse of health care fmlUties. ‘We believe this is vmy minor A really affects thir < cost of health care bifly slightly, but this is difficult to prove.” . To the extent that the public believes cost hikes stem from abuses, the public wil press for increb^ governmental and lay controls, the letter warned. The way to avoid such controls, it added, is for every osteopath to make certain "that we are doing our very best to exercise our internal professional controls.” C2HCAGO (A —The American Medical Association says the ‘antifat, anticholesterol fad" is luiuiiii. wiuuiuresicrui mu w --------v/, t 1890-STYLE REITIRNS Judy,Rae^Bushong, llkyeaiMrid freshman at a high school near Akron, Ohio, was back in achool yesterday. She was readmitted to the school by the principal after having been suspended since Sept. 24 for refusing to wear tHB reeutaUBB'gym wntiiwaBN w 1899-style apparel compromise i Dem Hits Anderson Vote on Hiring of Teachers Democrat John S. Coleman today fired a broadside at Republican opponent in the Waterford Township state representative race for his stand off hiring of noncertifled teachers in ate schools. Lloyd L. Anderson, incumbent, had voted for a bill which would have allowed hiring of the non-certified peraonnel for teaching purposes. The bill was defeated. Coleman today charged An- callous disregard and profound ignorance.” CITES OPPOSITION He said the bill had been opposed by the Michigan Education Association, professional educators, ParenkTeacher Associations "and virtually every auperinten-dent in the state.” Aaderson-defendbig hit vote -cited the case of an Oxford ful lack of knowledge regarding edncatloiial matters.” "His vote,” said Coleman, “for a bill to permit local districts to hire noncertifled teachers in an era when America needs the best is indefensible and can only be attributed to an attitude of Delay Hearing in Labor Row A hearing on a labor dispute at ............ ■ Bloomfield Township, is being postponed until 2 p.m. Oct. 29, because union representativai did not show up for the session this week. > A A ' A State Labor Mediation Board said yesterday the orignal session was acheduted at the board’s De-troit offices last Thursday< However the only parties to appear were Ow members of a kpecially appointed goveroor’s panel and representatives of the hospital which Is located at 13W Woodward Avenne. Parker saM. The c(»ninitteo was called Info being after Purkw toM Gov. John B. SwBinsm that a labor dispute at tha hospital could not b« settled by ordinanry tneana of mediation. A A' A The special committee will hold fact-finding haaring and make The dispute at the hospital arose when the Hospital and Sanitarium Enqiloyae Guild, Chaptar No. 9, sfMi^t racognttlon from the hoe-l/ltal a states, "believe that mndi of .............. 8 by Richard- son-Bfrd Funeral Home, Walled ' ike. Roberta died shortly after birth yesterday morning in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Surviving are the parmts; sisters and a brother, Jimmie, Sharon, Janet, Gall, Barbara and Rebecca. all at home; and grandparents Mrs. Mable Lyons in West AMA Blasts Cholesterol Diet Fads UNtONiAXBrMB|ft seph J. Mentor, 78, of 1Mb liM* , Road, wiu ba s p-im MoMa^ir r:; Fontiae. Burial will folfaW to ^ DonelsoihloliM Punirdt ilMWi " ry Mount Paric Cmittu* tack yesterday and wii (iaad enr.Jp arrival at Fmitiac Genaral BaB> ^ pital. He ww a retired emifloya el Pontiac Motor Divisioo. Surviving are hia wife, Laow; a son, LoweU G. of Pontiac; taw . grandchildren; two great-graod-chiUren; two sisters; and two brothers. * lalksSlated on Azores Base Rusk to Meat With - Portuguese Minister UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Portuguese Foreign Minister Alberto Franco Nogueira plans to talk with U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk in Washit^ton next Thursday about the future of the U.S. base in the Azores. A A A Nogeueira and Rusk will also discuss other Portuguese-U.S. questions, including Portugal’s feeling that the UniM States has not given it backing against the anticolonial countries in the United Nations. DDRESSES U. N. The Portuguese minister spoke yesterday in the U. N. General WALLED LAKE--Praymi for Robert F. York, iirfantaon of Bit. . and Mrs. James H. Ymt pf MM : Brisbane St., were offered flfla afternoon at Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home. Burial waa in ttw cemetery at Commerce. The baby was dead «t birth ^ Thursday at Pontiac Oateopathte Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are a sister and brother, Janloe. I* and William, both at home; and grandmothers Mrs. Alice Cope of Detroit and Mrs. Lola M. York in Kentucky. some risk to health. The organization has issued a statement about choleafarol s fatty substance that can get into arteries-and diets to control it. “Scientific repo f|t.s linking 1 bean attacks off a new food Portugal now gives the United States rent-free use of a big air and naval base at Lages, on Ter-ceira Island in the Azores, under a 1947 agreement that has been renewed regularly every five years. The agreement expires next leans.” the AMA saM. But dieters who believe they can cut down their blood cholesterol without medical super-are in for a rude awakening. It can’t be done. It could be even dangerous to try.” The statement also set forth: E^ination of certain foods ofl Man's Estate Will Benefit State Students. ., GRAND RAPIDS (ffl - Certain future Rockford High School graduates will beqpmorbeneficfariM of a Courtland Townahip farmer, according to his will filed yesterday » in Probate Court. , . - ■ * ;l!|t Glenn F. Rounds, who died Wednesday, left an estate esU-mated at 975,009. All but M.099 was left in a trust stipulating that it « the Glenn Rounds aebolarriflp Bgb SchodI tion of its ranewal-ond various other questions between the U.S. and Portuguese governments— have been under negotiation In Washington, Lisbon and New York since August. MUST BE WEIGHED A problem that “clearly cannot fund for Rockford IRgb i higher education. • proved nutritional value could be be left outside the scope of tfa ................... conversations,” Nogueira said, is that of U.S. support for Portugal in the United Nations, where his detrimental to health. DOES LITTLE It has not been determined hether a significant change in cholesterol levels can be brought about by dietary means. Substitution of a few food items without over-all control of the diet accompllshea little, if anything, in reducing cholesterol. The AMA said its council an ogabed “the need modification of dietary fat for the general public.” The council recommends a well balanced diet choaen from tho four basic food groups. The listing includes cheese, ice cream, beef, veal. grain or enriched type. A A A It adds that butter, margarine, fats or oils also are need^. university professor of physics and chemistry but was not allowed to teach public schools because the had no teaching certificate. , u u i. .i He also charged Ckjleman aS''vegetebteJ Lt having a attitude in which ^ c; ucatlon Is made up of cold, hard brea(LcereaI foods of the whole facts that never change.” Such a change, Coleman said today. “is too silly to contemplate." ' AAA He (Anderson) would do well to re-examine his archaic view of education in the 20th Century," added Coleman,’’—in view of his record of resisting such legislation as increased appropriations to higher education.” Coleman also scored Anderson’s "opposition to the K12 Bill which would have brought every Michigan child into a dirtrict offering a full kindergarten throu^ grade-12 progiwn. and hia untimely absence liut spring on a key vote on the revised itete achool aid bUl.” Iter’s Farm Market. Hand picked McIntosh, 89c a peck; ■quash, $1.95 a bushel. Bittersweet, sweet elder; pumpkins and Indian corn. Delicious, Jonathans and Spy apples. FE 84911. 3225 W. Huron. 7 days. -4kIv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, Oct. 13, 1-7 p.ml Clothing and household artkles. 537 Judson Ct, off Coleman concluded by saying that teaching standards should be up-graded not diminished. Trinity Congrogation to Rocoivo Mombort New members will be received jito the fellowahip of YHnlty Methodist Church, Waterford Township in the nwrnlng servloe Rev. Ronald lliompaon preach on “A New Creation.” A meet at tha parsonage at 8.39 p.m, and the senior high gather at the parsonage at 7 " ,m. ■' Parents are Invited to the tint in the series of parent-youth “ ‘ evening i HonMr li the Its Win fallow. News in Brief Rummage and home made bake ale, will be held by the C3iurch of Good Samaritan, Oct. 17, 18,'at URW Hall, 128 W. Pike at 8:30 a.m. to 4:39 p.m. —adv. On Talevisioa, Sunday. Oct. 14., Socialist Labor Party’s Candidate WJBK-TV at 1:39 and WWJ-TV at 2:19 p.m. 'itoiight ty’a candidato for Governor will ■peak at Hotel Waldroff at 8 p.m. Public invited. -4dv. Lecigt Colwndar Arame Chapter No. 5(». OES, annual installation, of offloera, Mo^,Dct. 16,8 pm. Rooaevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, government is under constant attack for its policies in Angola and He declined to say whether Portugal was holding out for a pledge of solid support as its price for renewal of the agreement on the base. He also declined to say how the talks were going. A A A The United NaUons tot India get away with the conquest of Gm, even though it violated the U.N. Charter, Nogueira said, and ao “we have lost confidence in the organization.” Early-Morning Fire Damages City Apartment An early-morning fire caused $700 damage to an apartment in a two-story frame home at 420 Pad-dock St. today. AAA Pontiac firemen said the blaze was confined to the apartment at the rear of the home, owned by Julis E. Wemet. and occupied by John Clevering. The 4 a.m. fire was started by careless smoking, firemen said. The building damage totaled $200 be it uni-verstties or coltogea to MlcW-gan. Rounds leaves no immediate fomily. Selection of eligible stodenta ill be made by a special eom^ mittee of the high sdml super-the Rockford mayor and the mana^ of Rodiford Union Bank A Trust Co. faandi. Thomas D. Andtftoa, attoniqr for Rounds, said the estate to tx» ” pected to exceed 175,999 and poa-slbly as many as seven or eight Drayton Man Hurl as Car Strikes Tree A 31-year-oId Drayton PI a i n a man was badly out about the mouth and lips early this morning ' car toft the road and nto a tree in Waterford In satisfactory cewlltha at Pontiac General Hoapltel la Del-nuur R. Edtor at S497 lYamhaa Rend. idler was travellug south on Sashahaw Road when the accident occurred near Major Road at 9:06 a.m. iA' ,A . *: He told SherUf’s deputtoa that all he remembered before the ao-cldent waa aaaiijg bright 1 coming at hjm. Ihe wUl I. ■wards be ihade for schahstte be an class • Death Notices JEw-sauSirtH ■MdIimi nnM, Jr., xih. .—, C. Lweb usd Mr*. A. Itohtr; dMr broihtr «f MIm Ctcnia Cloonui; >b» inrrlvMI by tsSit.'ais rimirdl Mr*l«y «m b* ImM MM-dtf, II,. •! rw •,». •> St. Mlchddl'i CbtooU* CbunE I, 0 Oamrtory wltb iUT. OdrlOrayMU T THE POKTIAC PRESS SATUBDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1962 HOM». NBAR LAROS ROOM DUP1.BX. IN* wuft mu a-am. V MOM*, a BBDROOM8, am* • -“‘n, •» funwo*. M»r icliiiol. t MtMk, CliAr Uk«. Ox* g6^Xi'.r:^'a.iS8 IVifS iw room, •» fii ilt. MO MiMk tora. MO a-oau. -----MOM*. OR a-78M.® •am WARWICK HAS aR*DROOM brick boine in Srlvcn Lnkc, ccrport. Ukc prlvlIefM. am IccM. niana lUi9tM. tfr Ai^'7U m Mr innnUi Om bent knd acru ' WILL RBNT FURNI8HBD a-BEO-room bomo >t P‘- “—-• rokd. noiir loboo UN I-acii, Dolrol >uWontl«L^n^^p^ont. Coll FB liwSE and 5 ACRES IS mlnutoi from Ponlloo. Modon a*badrootn. Tolol prico S8.M0 Approx St.lOO down. C. PAN(iUS. Realtor ORTONVILL* B'l Boor"""'~ C. Mvlox. Bbir. _ BM3-ST33. 1 ROOM ON MAIN FLOOR FOR furnxoe, torso corner lol. Foddock At Elm 81. S7iSM,_II.M0 down. imoccupted Cleon 3-bedroom brick ronch nome witb fuU boument. 7 v«ar> old. Aulo 8*o bcot, fenced eorpet ond droportoc. «M3 ..jMk off Wolklne uko Rood. a*S Sundoy. Shown by owner. «BD, BROOM. OA8 HEAT, rly dedoroled. SSOO down, iu o utility, dondy 3-eor si Hi*RSLirr>sr“ a»83 Union Loks I COLORBI type, a boaruonw. luii »hv* cuBlom built, outatondtns. MTovod. Low down poymenl. MONBY^DOWN^^ noHbNdo,"neor IcSlort ehopplns full boxoment, olumlnur-oi^og^vod. 0oetais coi AUBURN HBldilV 8-yeor«ld brick, 3 lorse ~)me, oorpoted. llvIns-dbiUis TOTAL S87t DOWN MuUliil aim MTiide hllahon eoblneto Uke MW weeffi C. aCHUETT FB SdNM 1y owner. BViVAN MANOR, 3-bedroom brick roneh, Itk botha. 16X18 llvins room, newly oorpeted' Uxao ft. fornliy room, lorse utility room, plue 1x14 itoroxr room. Over 1800 eauoro ft., full} Inauloted. Over SIO.OOO In home. Bocritlee 814.300. 883-1343.____ 6oT YOU NAVB 81.0007 WE HAVE lS3"dlnln? room Siireted.---------- ottoched sorose. 300 fL frontose on block top rood, loke prlvllesee. fruit trees, 8W.OOO, terme. MY $780 Down Newt Spacioust 3-Bedroom Home Aluminum Siding, Full Basement, Erected on 5 ACRES THROUGH OOJRgOWBRATlV* Bass & Whitcomb 'realtors Sob Httitt HAYDEN SELL OR ntADB. 3 ApU.^ witb eeporoto entroneee. Boaement. SM furnace. 8 rm. oportment owner occupied. 83.000 down or wlU oc. 10 aoroa. ................ 0 oeree. C. SCHUETT FE8-0458 WILL BUILD Wr”Wo8"o8S|* Move 3 bodroom., IM batt. I boiomont modal to now. Don McDonald d oftor 0 o.m. $9,500 tOBF MoNAR ‘ Al ART MBTBR .NEW HOUSES $nn $68 on Stanlor. t, 3 blooke •laar comer of Orchard Lake Rd. . on Fontloo Troll. 060 »d. «. For more biformotlon phone 363dlli00. HURON & PERRY 0 84 FI. of ollrootivi and floor apace. • tIaInfjmalbUUlea. i iral Hjdjt Aimelt ■ see li _______ • cToee -- HIsh end HIsh eohoola —< ir decorated — VACANT — I lia.OSO. approx. MM down. Mra. Hillman. OR 3-3301 n tb ACRE LOT imer. W. xiiburban -... oU beat, paved oallo. 3- |■ta«V■aS?*InXance.'H."r' 0438 or OR 3-0330. a-BBDROOM. VACANT, w.. inuet cell, 8W0 dpyn^W3:4843. on SI plue ti vRAOai iSWuio 8T-.TB, MOOT 8BLL. one three bedroom houee, aleo two bedroom houee, plaelered walli. bath, near srade achonl. Low down payment. Call FB 8-7393. 5ld FRXifi lioUiiE is votSki fraa uYod nw»»a U o'* Wi&, WB8T 81DB, built.. 1041. i»j;8a^.[2^;’,.il?*5Si ll% Snt l-be ..... ....., .........It. saroit. 1^1. Make offer. OL 1-1778, , luet off Woat KeonoU. from Flebir Body. OPBN U TO f DAILY RPOTUTB BOILDIHO CO. OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 536 SHARON STREET OFF M-80 ^tw a-^room Sr*ok*’ranch 3-oer allaohwI^jiarMg. full Don McDonald CAANITAl. HIITER Biwram l08rlltANat3l.tb8.8t»NX /^S “What'8 the class going td say when it discovers this blowout you collected for has already happened?” JOHNSON 13 TSARS or SBRVICH WALUBD LAMM AREA / . _ an neepUonally woR-buUt homo M a taarf prlea 818.300. CaU lodayl *On*i^iSa^wniti Laka~ Nlea f-badroam bema on eomar lot — My lor somaer-‘ I BBDROOM8 Ideal homo for - .. daooralad fnald# wMb xai futnaco. Oly aowar and ~ duced to 87.000. worth your wblU After 0 oaU Sonoo Jobneon. OR A. JOHNSON & SONS ITM 8. TBLBORAFB FE 4-253^ Sale Haases __________3 BEDROOM. P08. ACT NOW On Ihla wall kept ranch bmo on 3 wooded loU. \'h car ■araso finlahad and healed. Bx-cellent kitchen with blroh cup-boaitU. Oae furnace. Prlvllesee on WUIIame Lake. II,MO down. MM DOWN. 3 Houaea. Bacb_ on to- lot. Both houeee have 2^ B.R. *lath. Oil beat. Good eondlllon. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $999S-$1000 DOWN rasa. Oaa hoal. C. HAYDEN, Realtor L DOFLICATB ON YOUR lOT $49 PER MONTH ‘•"'‘WiraodMh. C. Pangus, Realtor ORTONVILLB <33 MIU Stieat HA 7-3 Waterfront Rancher 18M toukra fact of llvlnt aput, fireplace. 3 bathe, doubla sartse. bow houaa. water and aawaft, Waterford Sctioole. ll.iM doiM 8TILWBLL-THBISBN RBALTT LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION 34ar altaebod fiaraso, full baeo-manL earamlo Ilia bstb. Don McDonald UCBNiU) BUILDBR OB 3-3M7 aftar 0 p.m. OVER Va ACRE f UfBCiaH''''Fl88l*'"""IIH""1l«lt""lltB»l' lad Vk^ncro lawn naatlee a pret- Jh«X fancad M Tarata' atiaohM. Ins diatanoe to ahopplM and i ALTV, 4840 Dlxl4 Hwy., Orayhin Plalne. OB 4-1831. _____ Homes-Farms ."tra!- 0». W do^n"^*” price reduced on ^bei SSunTr^' 8‘>«*i inf'M No motlsato coef COUNTRY FAIJ*^ 3 mllft «Mt of ZMxToe 113,000, termt, “fa?S"MS. T«k**?r.S! ir*wsiii,\fr.'rck“7.s tor market sarden or Idaal for horaee. 814,800, terms. LARGE ROpM8--On pavement. In Davleburs. workshop In roar, naw oU fi—.... kltohan. Ftolabad raoroatlon room, 30x30. plaxtorod S*niU. parpotins In llvins rooni nnd taaU. FRED PIERCE, INC. M N. Woodwsrd Ml T-1418 At Waterford Village efnteri'” within' ^"mlleSj'^oPI!^ cMa^l 3 bathe, with IVb bath, Iandseapi4 ib mile of pubile 1 eohoole. --------- .... within 3 ml easy terme. OR 3- ....JTcoloi Hill Betates, < I ond renjf, Atk for XoMinti EKED PIERCE, INC ------ FHA^FoRECLbSuffi ».."JSw."srr8hjnr *3® IP ANNETT Clarkston—4 Bedrms. 5S‘,r #»”&!« ir?iL!9>ai; 3 car attached aarasc. IM X ISO. Only $17,080. terme. OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. New Tri-Level sc.5ihru‘ SSvffiS whidow wall Mienini on cov- ;sSfa‘5?8*%.T^- 5ru»(ii?5M ^1 to'^wnlllS *4^ “j\cK LOVELAND ilOQ-fcaec LMwm—mj»m OPEN Sat.; Sun. 2-6 6139 NORTHRUP . Redi mis*, term ton Blvd. Ike pri 810.C ^w*2: Own .Sunday 2-5 P.M. 2 Homes—1 Acre time, permanent a^sc. M n.*° rm.. wHv------ with PP. brtakfaal tobad baaai tunwco. ■ NORTHERN HI M3.02 mo. plus tax Mid Ina. Prta ly and mvlllns. Oak floora roiiB f^.WhMS.^u2i?5?, Eranlnia call 003*0438 NEAR DOWNTOWN PHA APPROVED 71 iMTalm Court, adfaeonl i Franllbi Blvd. Loti of Uvlns.moi In thik fbw 3-bodroom homo. Lafi llvins 'room, dining and kltoht.- Torjr^iood condition throughout JACK LOVELAND IM Can Lake Rd. Phono I8M3S8 O'NEIL COLORED DORRIS ■ OPEN ELIZABETH LAKE EgTAnS TERRIFIC BUY-M.8S0 SUNDAY 3 TO 8 icatod 4CM Etiialwth Lake Roa 34x34 bimalow with xolect oi floort and plaxtorad walla, 8i-beal, rich waU to wall earpot-ttif, 11x31 llvins room wlR "-Ins *mS*\Ji|%i|S{ISl en. 3Vircar ' sa^a whh xoild eonereta drive, tot 30x180 nloa^ en 40 aero lake front park, 10 par coot doam wUl bandto. UNION LAEE AREA - IT.IH ---------- xalow. "0" down to Oil. a Eonw 38x31 on foundattoo. with oak lloerx and plaatorad walla. I ranso. baaomi . ouhaattiis Pla tot complato i larsa.eomar tot chor lanced and 1— ..... Owner leavhis tiato. would con* SPECIAL 4*bodroom galory bomo offering largo Uving room with coparata dining area country stylo kitobon,. lull bseement, gae heat. 3-far {erase, Wgo corner lot. for Nick LUbaa,_ NICHOLIE East Pike SIrool. Near Four rooms down and a*a.t!?‘T555! lell wlth^low^ Mwtt ggj ________________ llreplaco, ... pbalt Uled ha------------------*" eurroundtnss. would bandto. ranch boms with fuU basemant. and attached ^ear plaatorad Saras*- Flnsst of material and workmanship, larse — '-*• for Immedlata sslo A bomo wo aPa pro to today’s roost dl 0 moves you m and tow inonlb- WEST SUBURBAN “ bedroom r—*■ leofated, 1a CALL MR. CABTELLF* 3-7173 NtCHOLtE-RAROBR CO. _ 83tb W. Huron gt.___FE 8411 OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-5 P.M. 4941 Emmsmwe le trlmnilnsl nms o oompieie aiiouen, « wmi... houee. Main house Include 3H balhi. family room, lir -fenced lot. Clarkston Schi ------ trade. ... y. to I---- toek.“wft‘to*^0?*»i AUBURN MANOR - Cute t bedt^ “ ^ST'ki£bl!p”w«ty'*5 carpatod llvtok apd dinin* rjwn. firepise*. caramlc bath with ahow-«r, basamenl with forced sir s*« heal, front and back porch. 3 eu sarace paved drive. Shown by BRICK DUPLEX — unit, built In 18“ living roome, hitelisn odr**" ' t wMcr hae Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Sasinaw 81. Pb FE 3-8IS Foh “UICK SAL*. CALL U8I r. 2}i or 23 Acres 4 I t«r t«r., MM A?TNEfffic. ReXri Opea lllL%«?n'8SMky M FE 8-0466 5 acres WITH BBir ■ “ I lars * llto tor suburban west l£.vsnulafs 4-BEVROOM RANCH BUrajSiiaD’’’* Smith Wideman orflTE^E'Wi 106 Marlborough OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 BLOOMFIELD TWP, 425 KENDRY T^mt - t John K. Irwin 313.feet EwroirHSInw MW OPEN 38 W. COLUMBIA OPEN SUNDAY 3-8 P.M. Can b* dupllentod on your tot. m meooy down, FBA tonne. tor oily let. OPEN ^J«iw*PimtlBc Uko’ aroEK. IRWIN. HE^tTO^ 2 Family.... FAMILY SIZED npartmente full six roome <3 bedrooms ■ bath) for the owner, carpel.-llvhif room. Ihen Ihore'e the five room inwtroent with 3 bedrooms and bath. Separate utr i'."r;,j«toSf»‘'.r' cation — on quiet,- paved el Bireet. tio.m fuU price. 81 THIS TODAY! 40 Acres........... North of. ^Itae. Spaetoue 7-room homo, 3 baths, exim large rooms throuMumt. Property fenced. Meal W horaee. Live rtn^iRsrsur^ 832.0M, liberal terms. Lake Front. . O'NEIL BEAUTY-RITE HOMES OPEN SUNDAY . TO 8 P.M. cooklns luxuiV Two unique and modom off-IbO-ltoor flreplieaa wU< •<-tract the attention of l< tdree. l^lsh rcatton room that makes yon want to have a party. Attached lw bath exiraa. 4 bedrooms a BaeemenI, see heal, rag*. Frlcatf at gl0,M .“ue.aw^tor'-ffl and bath up, carpeM. Baee- or FHA. 0H.3e per John K. Irwin srsssstt^ir- Clarkston Brick Ranch I M.ON gl.m down and 88^ monUi. Immodtalo No Money Down DRAYTON PLAINg. rIAl around m eomer from Iho aohool. Plensint AbedroOm. bath nnd a haU ham*. ^aee. One Mdrootti to pantlod and could bo usod ■* a den If preferredi It hae tte own private antranee. BasemenL gae beat. Bomo Ineky vet- t^t ^ toffl* ^oiudins property Mite and toeuynnoe. RAY O’NEIL REALTY MULTIPLE USTmO SERVICE 313 8. Telegraph Olltoe Open AS PE A7I03 I -- ooomo iiouM' lot on paved itreet. with city water, convenient to eehama, ohurchee end ehopplns oe-*" Owner tranelerred—Price P to $14,160. Terme. Roll* H. Smith, Realtor j------------- m DOTTN-LOCATBO IN HURON onrdens near new shopping o*>-tor. TwAbedroom bunselpw u am uuwn —_weei i star gehool. Bxeellei eloeed rear por--wsll oarnellns. Outok Of— luawwir’ e Is n .. Ahedroom i......... 4 yoare old. Walk-out ment with nloe rooreatton . Two bath*. 0ah floor*. BIOI . „ Canal loading to lake- #.>«i>toum A homo that wUl afford lot of enJoyaWe. living. — —• — can lake your af>T.» tlmi Ptak*^of eondlllon. I^so IjtoM work shop. Barn nnd. 3-oar XulMto. fdoal apot whj^nm* aloras* BELL OR TRAD* - L}V?l3 _ raasher wuh I earpatod badn^s tty.'u'KBSiur're LIST WITH US - W* iHiy, aaU *-- KJSi’DA? ISi: Wi'r LiSSS iarylM. L. H. BROWN, Realtor COLORED OPEN SUNDAY nN»»‘'28zY“M -DBL^ Vur'inouLg^MsrTS WRIGHT LOVES CHER-8 and this A ueuroom DonM Is truly ono of the moat attrastlva to the area, raarp decortltoni, luxurious oarpetlns and beautiful drapa* wUi bo hiehided. IVAN W. SCHRAM^ REALTOR FE 5-947-1 MILLER. S,ri.TtaX..«5-5_ _.SsSS£ Pr>p !> 3 Bcrae. *♦* » •••. II. ivmw cM to# •rWM8f#d •• ■ult you. Don't vnit. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 W. Buroh Opoo g >^ , P GLARK BEDROOM HOME. UNION VILLAGE. Comtortabto .WmUy tssytr coiM to# 3rd to«drooma Uurfn Uvln« room witb ftroiOM#. . MuitlptoLtotbutgamao DBiomem. not wnier. nentr wftt«r loftenor W# «r# sss^tTooo'SLid^’^.;^ horns sold now. It’s a apa-clous S-bedroom brick, (tol-ored gas kitchen appllweca. No wsltbig to qualUy: oftor a nominal down psymet ra can move In hnroodlatoly. Lorraine Manor has aower. water and gas aod Improved ■troeU. Wo have the k«y. BH», BIO jPAMILT HOM*< ntar .^mbstor. Pour good ■MO bedraome, one down. RnU bsth 111 floor! toll tath UP. Oaa beat, toll prie* iM,-OSOi the lady wUI Ind* for a small west sida bunt*-low. CaU now. AS acre in the emr off JosIyn^NesI bunja^ wlUi Se£2o!?«d *epptos mel«^ N» Tour boat: Mr. Shaw. hgyt- ^M^ffipui uotimo uJn^T* X s\ Exchange OR Trade Your equity for what you really want — now or. oilaA ing tomes — any ahi* — nny - direelloii — You nsed no tn^^ ialia pnu!^ ’“open SUN. 2 TILL 5 583 Wesbrook St. Northern Hi School Armi s?a^®3s ..rMn. » rail dOWtt lO tOTth M -- Low down A term* or hradp. prtoo at 310.800 -. payment on FHA I* Dtroottona: Jotlyn Eaei to property. Rachel Levely. OPEN SUN. 2 TILL 5 3445 Loon Uke Shores Drive 80’x27(y Lot paved etreet and ne«oi Me. threo-bedroom ri rllb breeaewny and IV - betoa off—• •- “ h ouwtoi OPEN SUN. 2 TILL 5 755 Fourth St. Only $500 Down ....‘Itojtol ' IMrolur .rih-r. asm KAMPSEN aa'-‘®“r’9 OPEN .BONDAYtTOS 8TLVAN VI tSSSS? dto. Val-U-Way WE TRAD* ON ANY BOMB Offleo Open Mndny It to 4 ’,. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Ranoh Home 20 Acres Drive W#t#rlweMe w« _ vw rlfht btoout IH, BUDG^:T SPECIAL ' 3 tod room bomo en V> aer* off BIlnlMih Lake Ed^Modern. Only R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 340 OAELAED RVE. flBOn M OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. 2945 W. Dr»hner Rd. pmvbiAl edwoljh^-doenw^ fmii Irttto I e»r fwait« lmm$ rpom tw rMliit hmm. ilelM 4mn I# qiuiUflwl tour«r. totobMi^ flo ”Bud” Nicholie, Reiltor FE 5-1^'4-8773 torothy Snyder LavcIMMr West Side WaM'Y-BIGHY THE PONTIAC PBESa SATlJaPAY. OCTOBBK IS^ im Br r»eiy»U0B ii«B. InforaMtioD MOWI PARTRIDGE WX^ MTATl. ~ BATEMAN OPEN Sat. 2-6-Sun. 1-8 Lakefront Models Colonial and Rancher You mw trudo .»owr prooonl ■Hun* or l»nd conlroct m down pkymont. Drive oul end. com-pwe, Now 30-jrr- morlgeio. Wr Weltoo »t Wormor U*e. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3744 Shoals S-bedrm. brick rencher with ep. cloeed breoMwer. tenge end workehop. Prlvele beech end club-bouee. Only i ytz. old. nicely lendBceped lot end winding peved ctreete. It'e pric«l, for quick eele with only $l.4W down plus closing ooele. W. Wellon to Aquerlne to Levee to Bhoeli. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 9100 Pittsfield Close to Bdgewood Country Club end excellent leke privileges on Lower SlrelU Leke. Sstre nice rencher with peneled temlb beeutUul kitchen. ledgerock piece: even eerpetlhg end dr-,.. fncluded. Price dresllcelly re-duced with only U.MW plus mortg. cosu. Commerce Rd. pest Edge-wood Country club to Uepledsile. left 3 blocks to Pittsfield. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Forty Acret Wl^ yrm., S?" »**Chrysler he country 30.000 with TRADE TOUR EODITT Price Reduced « 31.000 on this extre sherp S'bMrm. brick rencher, full bseement: LIKE NEW, 3 PAMH-T DUPLEX 4 yeers old. Neer Weterford High. 5410 Poptlec Leke Rd. NA 7-3334. CARL W. BIRD. Realtor Net'l Benk Bldg. Eves, ra 5-13 4 BEDROOM Pun besement. Cerpet^ living room end dhilng room, leundry room off kitwen. Pull beth, new slum, siding. Urge fenced lot. leke privileges. Seciiltce. Owner trensf erred. Reduced to 313,500 (or quick sele. - ^ ^ Peterson Real Estate OA »1000 After 3 MY 3-1031 huntoiw^^mbamm cash or Kei^ 52 MOBILE BITES. DON’T RENT, BUY *i Atr* 331 down. 330 e month. OR .<.1333. Dele Brlen Coro.’ Ut^AcrMfi* CORNER LOT—130x130, ALL PA. cllltles. fully developed sub., of fine homes. Bloomfield Two. off Bq. Leke Rd. neer Wo^erd. 34850 cesb. owner. OR 3-TOOI. Bxpreuwey. Lb with rocsn to n fenced streets. It'e reelly e honey et 313.950 with 3MOO down plus costs. CeU todey. THE BAST WAT etieebed geroge. Ono o( r Rochester tocelioos. < 3-cer gerege end nicely lend-seeped lot. A reel pleesure to show end It sen be yours et 313.250 with only 31.350 tiown plus mortg. costs. TRADINO IS OUE BUSINESS Trees and Country Only one -like this. BeeutUUlly remodeled form home on one ecre lot sur---■“ spruce o( town 22 ACRES VACANT — Streem end li ego. About IS miles Pontleo end on good roe trout etnim. Oood .buUi only 3300 d^. 14 ACRES. things with *3L»0 WE LOVE TO TRADE No Down Payment To vetfirM). No moru. coots low, tow psymenta of spproi. per month Ineludlng Uxes Insursnoc. Nice 2*be. 5755 Arlington Dr. Watkins Lake Front Exobllent building ello. I0i300. 030,000 or better home. Pine ..............'«« ^^^‘^WiuWkrnVJ; 4-bedroom brick, bl-level home for. ownu with 3 bethi. 3 fire-pieces, targe recreotlon room. Plus 3-hedroom eolonlel home odlocent to business. SMALL ACREAGE with men^ede. spring-fed take. PROPERTY cIanTbe purchasedJWNOLE OR IN PART: VERY REf SONABLE TERMS. ' HURRY ON THIS ONE SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. HURON STREET ON M-24 NEAR LAKE ORION 300 ft. M-34 frontage. Idee! looe-tlotr fof Ihotel or service etatlon. Listed ot pre-development price. $9,000 3-BEDROOM BRICK B g-UNIT TRAMPOL--,----- complete with lights, fence. P etc. 33.000. Termt. EM 3-3)130. BEAU'nPUL BESTAURANT AND propoaed her. . fireplace. 2xm_Mlo BUILDINO SITE ON WALTON, 60x100. Tel. PE 34614. ebU (collecti LI 1-1331 BUSY OARAOE. BUILDINO. BU8I-nese. end equipment. Werren-Inkster. CR g-lSW. NIghle. 040-1081. COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR. . ------------- •hop. s machinery, < o open repair i . EM 3-0733. 5 ACRES *»o emoke. no nolso. duet 3 nloe rolling oerea tor ibo homo yr-oxpooi to build. IS mlnutee Iro PonUee. 33.500. 3350 down. C. PANGU.S, Realtor e. Complete line of good Spment, eteem table .end grii targe kitchen, targe 5-room g quarters. gl.OOO down. per month. Owner retiring. I feese or buy building. COMMERCIAL Smell block building, wood Be goa host, lot 40x137,10.950. ONE STOP otter 40 yeere ot building this business. Tikes 180.000 to handle Absolutely no Informotlon given out over the phone. Cell Mr. Ridgeway for oppt. Clarence C. Ridgeway' rActiv. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CCIRPORATION 1573 B. Telogreph PE 4-1533 JOHN A. LANDMEI-- ------- Open Eves. 255 ACRES CENTENNIAL FARM -ownor'e grondfather look c. from the government over ) building with luxurious owners opt. bid. Terms. No. 14-14310B. OROCBRY — BEER STORE In southwestern Oakland Co, In-cludoe 4-room modem oport-ment. Steady year 'round business. Selling lots ot beer. Easy to buy ot *• per oore. Tonne. Beey iorime. Cell' WA’ScrSoRD REALTY. OR 3-4533. LAROB LOT NEAR SILVER LAKE Oolf Courae. 31.000 down. 315 o month. OR 34313. M-U g ACRES. L. WbODSY with $1 SOO ta ato< PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE REALTORS Member Partridge A Assoc., Inc. Assocleto oiriccs thmout Mich. FOB SaIS! by OWNERS. WELI established super market. Prop, bldg., end aquipment Inel. Moden moMl also evelleble. Both nee. Bey City. Write Box 34, Formlng- $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST^ ^NVENIBNi 10 Monlhe to R' >u Home & Auto Loan Go. ^ N. Forty St. PE S4UI BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WBBRE YOU CAN BORROW Up TO $500 >ontMo - Dm3Sf*rCtat — Dtlee Wollod Lao -- LOANS 350 TO iSOO - MS - 351 COMMUNITY LOAHOf E LARintWCE PI Need $25 to $500 See , Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N, Perry St. PARKiMO NC PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co> WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 J^A”TE“FffiANctJo. *" '^FE*44l74 serVtc) siractl... ____ iolldoto debU MORTOAOE ON ONE ACBE i 320 A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP po. living room euita with I ■top tabios. I enektall tebie. and 3 Mblo lampo. desk and shtlr. 3 pe. bedroom sot with Innorspring —Ilrosa and box spring lo match _____1 3 vanity lempe. S ne. kitchen dinette set. an (er 3305. Oxlt rug Included. E-Z tenu at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 Muit have 50_per w moMv®'* _ Co PE 3-7033. CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On homes any place In Oakland County. . . . You receive lull amount In oeeb (no deductli very next —, trei appllcetloo. Voss & Buckner, Inc. R(^M 300. NATIONAL BUILDINO ______FE 44730 CASH Loans to $2500 F'aniily Acceptance Corp. 117 Neltonal Bldg. lOJT. Huno Tolophoni PE 04033 Swupt____________________*3 4 GRAVE LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. ^ A- nl»V..n nr r>r nO t-WUS le lo/piano. ITROM. REALTOR. 4KW Tulsa. Oklehomi ......-1. OR 44350. Evei. cell^^iTS,----- OR 34333. or 6034435. FOB SALE BY OWNER - FINE lumlture end upholstery shop. Equip, and property Included. High , ---- — .. .........., ----- net profit. Neer Bey City. Write organ, mink Jacket, eoel or down Box 134, Fermingto ■ Mich._______pejmien^ on lake lot. MA 4-3783._ MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE 11962 FORD PICKUP FOB MULTIPLE and collect from cigorctic. lee end | dwelling lot. FE 34647. other coin-operated dispensers ta pEgR HUNTING VAN. SLEEPS 4 this area. This Is a ver^y good i f„r whei have you. FE 4-1495. rpe“ttalS Pe“oXtaclUd must FRONT ROOM CHAIR. VACUUM. r.^.fr?».riirv%.Sk"‘'en's $500 to llooo cash capital. Write igso FORD HARDTOP FOR SMALL giving name, addrese. telephone { house trailer. FE 4-4327.________ number end ell detella.ta Box 1116, traDB DAY 'SUNDAY, OCTO- NEAR UNiON LAKE. ONE-THIRD 1 4461L |PARTNERSHIP RESTAURANT AND .r.:;,____________i uei It hunting dogs, liquor STORE. AP- 1953 Chevy pickup, nd furniture, posstbllllles Dixie Hwy. ... ■ "VMM FOB~ " ‘iTol i “ RIVER RAVINE LOT rmInghem-Bloomlleld area. — ddlebell. north of Maple. 150x300. U leerince at hell price. $4,W me or 34,500 caab. Owner. OR VACANT - BLOOMFIELD WE8T-18 mtaulee Pontiac. 130x145. tl.MSs 330 down. 330 a month, paved streele. Dale Brian r------- FE 4-45007 OB 3-1395. ! proposed h PR M720. SHOE REPAIR. WELL EQUIPPED. ——^o^ptag cenlerai In Ponllac. Hl-HILL VILI-AGK FULL FINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME 110XI30-LOW AS 3I.M0 8 ACRES On a hill overlooktas the eoui aide. In a looallon of good hot BeeutUul apot (or boreee. TEXACO HAS 3-YEAR-OLD 8TA-lion for lease on Orchard Lake Rd. ta Sylvan Lake. Michigan. Station will he evellable Nov. 1st. Paid dealer Iralnlng program available. Call Patrick Purflom days et IJ) 56(KI0. evenings at VI 2 6420. WELDING SHOP - NO COMPETI-lion. Well established business. Now olosed d’le ta Illness. A-l mod. 30x40' shop bldg. 3-phase wiring, new oil furnace, 10x12' overhead door, tk-acre lot well located ta Fowlervllle. Also lovely 3-bedream modem home, like new. Oas hot waler heal, alt. 2-car garage. Very neat. Immediate poesesslon. 320.000. Low terms Jones Realty, Fowler vine. Ph, CA 3-8091. __________ Sal* land Cootroett 6( I LAKEPRONT LOTS — IN Waler-lord —---------- ACREAGE PARCELS. 5-im fiwy»_________ 5* WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXPORD Metamora Area — Newly remodeled country home on paved road In Metamora Hunt Club tarrltary. Living room, dining room, kitahen, 2 bedrooms. IWi balhi. Part basement. oil hot water heal. 17 acres of land. t25.060. C. A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 3-2913______ MY 2-1331 Templeton 160 ACRES I mUai north c( M89 al new Mf Very nloe bouae, eomiMMIy race Land Contracts 7 N. Saginaw «. INK COAT and BOROANA COAT, ilxei 13-I4. Teen-aged clothing. Jresset. ikirle, and coals. Ladlca dresses also I2-I3. FE 5-3453._ MlisKRAT STOLE. BXClBLtlWS’ —ditlon, alee IS, 330. Lovely le. slie 22VS, 310; iklrU, _ st 33, 33 eo^kB 14407,_____ RED HUWiNO SUIT. BlZK 40. 312, OB 3-4070. __________ J A P A N E S E MINK CAPE. 27 tachee. reotonebls. MI 4,1033. Land Contracts use before you deal. Warren It. Realtor. 77 N. Sagina-- ACTION ri>- ItfHi contmot larft or Cftt> Mr. miter. PIC 4-39S0. Jar. 3360 Ella Lake Rd. _ ABSOLU ili 7 THl! FASTBift' A& il'io r I your land coniroct. Cash buvere welllni. Cal Realtor Partridge. FF 4MS1 1050 W Huron. jLjj- —STrrramssB LANITCONtHAfiilX '# Aifib Ijgimedtate eash Earl Garrela. Raaltor. #17 Commaree M.< Oiv ^anl Laka. EUpIre l-ilM or liiop AROUND. THEN SEE jUS before you sell your loud eonlrool. Maiwy ta ioan If _ ; _f Lieiota^^^ Get $25 tG $500 Signature auto or FURNITURB OAKLAND ^ l^h FOR SALE OR Argus C3 comer telephoto lens. Want guU clubi boat or what h TRADE. 35MM Salt Clothing 370 DARK OBEY WOOL OVER-coat. slo In lining. sIm 42, Ilka new. 335. FE 4-6704, ___________ fUB SCOUTrUNIFOBM, SIZE 12. IE E Beverly. COATS. SKlR’irs AND DRESSES, sixes 3-12. FE 5-H634._____________ suits, and ladles winter coal James Church Opportunity 353 W. Maple, Birmingham._______ i.ADY'S BLACK FUR CAPE, MAN'S cashmere topcoat, navy. OR 3-7163. jXSisS size's. 7. AND 3 DRlisSES. coals, skirts — like new. " ----- - —■ 2-7019. Sah Hottsthold Oondt 6S ta PRU,B -ful llvlnt ri 179. 31.50 V 103 N. Caa- _________iargo Duro 'Ditnn, Plata glass roirtor. 33X60. 636. 6a and olacUlo etova, 310 up. CbU ferobe 317. Refriteratars. all sixei 313 up. Studio coueh. 113. TV lit up. Student desk 311. New col tan mollressea oil sliea, 311.90. BUY-SBLL-TRADE PEARSON'S niRNITURB 42 Orchard Lakt_Ave___ PE 44131 2-PIBCE KR O B NL i¥' UVINO room siille. royal blua good condlllon. 330. gn-f—.._ r INfBRBPRiiidrEAfTllBSsii^^ ■tovet ftU in good cooduion* roa> opnnble, OR 3 COMBINA'flON booKO lUMPll f mnhofony cholrie ftrtplMO •creen, tooU, FI ___________ I MicK-WAUwf~i i 6 k b o M |l.fX FOR 1 liONTHS Wttt fASi ovtr Hg las equippod SInsar Sew-Ins machlha. HallM fancy etlWhee, button hMM. with oaUnel. Ihtal .WALL..T1LE. M”.. VINYL UNOLEUM, TD. "BUYLG" TIP----------- 3X13 iUOil TIZZY By K«t« Owuie tld^wUA.. •tMttyStAlta TM.Si»URM5M /H3 “I adore talking to Harry. He’t such a compulsive listener!” Sale Houiehold Goods —-----------13x13 nylon »3. ivy nif podi 33.35. raARSWS PURNITURE IBD ‘I^VIWok. 315^ --------- PE 1-3157 Optn O-o 313 E, Wallon. comer o( Joelyn 21-INCH TV CONSOLE. OB ELBC-trle etovo, dinette eet. double bed, moUreee and box eprlnge, mlie. chain, eta. 7130 Cooley Lake Rd.. I OAS BEATER. S43; OIL HEATER. 1.% .... . - —- ^«3 0.x.......... barg^ l^n. ALSO NEW UVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Solo beda. dlnsttaa. ruga, bunk bPIECE BEDROOM SUITE, 1 DOU- „ REPRIOERATORS. ALL SIZES, soma with freoier acmes tap. »7 Baldwin Ave., or call PE LMIA 17-INCH RCA PORTABLE, ALSO .... twivcl base. 3334337. THlNto TOD 7 ........J HOME CA POUND AT L * B SAI.I— A lUtla out ot tha way but o ... less to nay. Furniture and oppli-iMOi 0? oil kinds NEW XRD USED. Visit our trade dept, lor *01 bargains. We taiv, sell or trade. Como out and look around. 2 oorei ot Ireo parking. Phone k«5.M41. OPEN MON SAT. 3 TO 3 „ll.?V“?raa?°or’'rtaUe E. APARTMENT SIZE HEPBlOERA-tor, Westinghouse, 360. 07 Hen-derson at. A BEAUTIFUL SINGER ceblnel sewing machine, equipped ta do fancy designs, monniiams, buttonholes, by diel. 33.73 a month BRAND NEW, FURNITURE. DIVAN. AMAZI.NT; BUY! ApartmenI Slxe Chesi Freexer 3 2 cu. ft. - Holds 113 lbs. food WAS 1149.95 NOW ONLY 5i0955 No Payment 'HI “ ---mEry WMI BEAUTIFUL WHITE DRAPES. ALL sixes, other household fumlshlngs, MA 6-3476. BBIOE WOOL CABPiT. 70 SQUARE yards. 00.000 train xervlca soft water softener. UL 34403. • BEOROM RuRNITURB. AHtIqBb, 375; dlnlni room, antique, 575. Malehing sofa and chair. 150. Coffee Table, end tables, chairs, larden chairs, waler tkU. Call _tofore 7 p.m, CONTEMPORARY DREXEL DiS- CLEARANOEI WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt washer, guarantaad .141.05 Rebuilt M»yf«g_,^^...........3>»»| Im'm S.50 65 oaa ranges .................f)5.*3 Blectrlo ranges ............MI3.30 13 W. Pike B Z terms FE 4-1133 relrlgerator 3-pc. Living room ii 3-pc. Sola had suite CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Optn g ’t *;3S Men. 'tu S;3S Bedroom sets, box eprlnge and mat* trasa, uving room aata. ehsira. rockers, lamps and tahlas, om BRnHooir 4113 DlxU ’•o"St¥[ CLOTHES DRYER NOT POINT - RATED NO. 1 Oaluxe Pree hutallatlon on Ei KELLY’S APPLIANCES - -- .. WUIlemI Ukajoad, DINETTE SETi 'TELLdW IORMIcA jnd Chrome. 3IJM3R 34361. DRASTIC Cli? OlTTiSI TELBVI. •lont Mid fttrtoG. Pt«rt AppUmw#., •»1 CMiuneraf ___________- ^ Salt HovNhoM Good* J^RY- Biiy ‘mih"eevlnge''up le 4o' cent.' Soap. lusar, eollm. I buttei'. coke mix. eoroal, i Kf'iiSiiir iX' i Pood — 13 for 50c Baby load - 34 (or 90e Cut uo fryers - 10c a lb. VACUUM CLEANERS Si 01 Hosoi. Motor USED TV'S Ilf IS AND UP RBPRIOERATOR USED S3S _ SWEETS Re CIO AND APPLIANC* 433 W. HURON ___>!15 'uTTniicTBic rephioebatob. ooflea, end end soraer table. dUbee lomne. fralt lefe' PE 24411. HDE-A-BED. TABLES,' chairs. 3303 ehll^n'i train . COUC I, eoffea g WlHl pau. x;nroiii* In nod eondlUon. ____________2-32«.____________ KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. I IKE to anil your buMol, Ouorantoed, Eleetm Hyglono. Phono PE 1-7033. KENMORB ELECTRIC IRokER. Like now. Reoeonoble. 033-3731. KENMORB APARTMENT SIZED gas ranis. Admiral refrlgoralor, irmior i KBNMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER. 340. Deluxa ironrlta ironor. 3123. FE 44355._______________________ KENMORB ELECTRIC STOVE AND Admiral relrigeralor. Easy auto------------------- dryer. OB 34354 netio wisher ei KIRBV SWEEPER AND ATTACTI-menle, (4100. Phone ELECTRO HYOIENE, PE 3-7623. ________ LAROE lounge" CHAIR. TUB-_quolsejind brown. 335. OR 3-0963. LAROE CRIB AND MATTRESS ----------yp ponrion'e Orchard Laki Avo., t f78S I. LIVING ROOM GROUP, % 34^32! CON- LIKE NEW. WASHER DRYER, value (or 3150. Ltrge aleclrlc rania, ISO. Inqqirs 111 MalroM, 573 Ml. Clemons._________ MAHOOANY DININO ROOM SUITE, g^ condition. 47 S. Jasoi. Tol. OB 44303 or PE 3-310S. MAPLE SOkA 310. OOOD CONDI-tlon, 87 W---------— MODERN KONEV BLOND MAHOO- any dining rc dlllon. Amiqii -GCTOHER DAZE— niodtl. slalnlast tub, 3 cycles all temg. ^rrlog ante* with 3111.03 OOOD-------------- o( Pontlso - W. Huron_________ FE 4-15M PAY OFF BALANCE MIB OP 317 Iv nil Broldf . Braid Broodlw KARENS ....... OiciifWAL. BlUCK nylon." POAli ly. BudfGt ItritiG. OOODYSAR gKRVICK STORS 30 g. Av. ------- inifkT piano wIth "i inoro ou tIM. ill nSf"vonHjf i^'ohoiir,'~M.~'p_ ^rj^io. liema. OR l-WW or 4071 Lakewood Dr.. Walkliw Loko. inoinonFAaAoiF”e^ SOS space healer, tlOo. dryop, SOO dryor, imd aulo. WMlwr. Sears Warehouse 4SI N. SAOlNAW *ir. buy. Nasr fdgmniiM. VncwiBi Coiitor. PE 4-nn. SINGER AUTOMATIC tl|4af aabtnel sewing mn> chins. Tor automallo imbiMldtrr. bthta hems/ buttanhOtae ote.-Row RS*prtea. WaRya,"*l4? dSfeii! tf«d Trade Dmrtinent JOHNSON'S RADIO and TV « g. Wt^^gijMr BaWwbi Wllhic”2gf I FOOT VALLEY POOL TABLE. 3110. 30 tneb laa ranga. Kanmora Ironar. ping pong tabla. OH 343t3. a MEW 100.030 BTU OAS FORCED luraacca. 1141 each whlla Ihay ‘ ‘ Haatbig and Cooltar OR — ta” p 4glta” alt_ 4xSta” ptast^__ 4ilta" nr plywood .....es.is 4x1 V.O. mihoiany plywood S4.4I BURMEISTER’S LUMBE*< COMPANY 7340 Coolay I.a# Rd. BU 3-4171 Open lam to I pm. HON. --- —. TUBS throuih THURS. 5 3 p.m. LJ® «-m. to 1 p m, . 7 barrels. 33.80 Each. 3 oas anitaas II oaob, l phis pong tn-bla. 310. 1 oil haalara, 118 nn^d 310. lr-7 g I tent. 341. 2 oou. 32 each: 1—1-humar camp atova. 33. 1 wooo atova: II. 1 piddle pump. 32 1 hand gasoline pump, |1S, 30 burlap bogs, Uo oaeh. 4934 Irwln- dalo. PE 3-4137. ___________ I X I WOOD SECnbNAL DOOR. used, ohoop. OR 34730. tS-HORSEPOWBR MOTOR. BOAT and trailer. 1330. 3333 Oresr Rd-. oH Hiller.____________________ A-l ALUMINUM SIDINQ. OBNU-Ine BRICK VENEER; alum, storm windows, ewninis, covee-troughe, thullers. All avoltable In color. Inatollod or materlole only. “Quollty work only nt bon-ast prlcoe" PHA Urme. JOB VALLBLY CO. NKto________________PE 5-3048 OL 146 foot b r rant. HA Bathroom fixtures, oil and SOS (urntooc. Hot wntar nod etoam hollar. Automallo w a t o r crock and biM and llltinn. Brothora Paint. Suptr Ml auppllei Cii?" " %*te 4 quartera. Opdyka Mkt. - _ -BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR Rli'fAik-Ini wall. PE 34343. Cones Rental. KITCHEN CABINETS 'rea Eellmales Day or Evonins FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS “* Boochsrovo *■” * CTRCLE FLUORESCENT UOHTS. —~^it linu (or kitahon. 113.13 I. 1145. Paetar/ marrad. iUO-TOEL._ ............ - typa, 45.000. BTtl. comnlet aulo. eralrola and ohrcuIaU: Hatahagr Rd., WIlUama Lak< OUO-TOERM FURNACE. CJAINEf ..........'BTU, eomnleta with ______ and alrciu*"— operation, illng tan, t4f4S. DLSCOUNT PRICES FORMICA - STOCK ...lall — odd slaaa — bel4W cod. **'* C bta l*!|iomwor# metoSeta ** ” PONmC KI'TCh'bN sraCIALTIES 111 H PALL CLOSEOUT BALE 10 mowers leR al i par cant ovtr coal, Blso 3 llUere, f wheel Imn Iraeior with mowar, fOS-^nlO 1380 1 latandar. 11" ridtns mowar, Sta hji.. alactrle startar. ft4S-aalo ta $m Jarl I way enow hlowar, 1 ‘SK.“L"t.SSaiSi ^iiS%S>nE wTiiiiggrgaHaB *, piano .. .. « bnaso osissl zIsm .. fOirtsI MSISR 0^ Jlt{N*onMW. floOMsiib. .......*N GALLAGHER’S Hudson Spinet Piano OKS VSVO' Thomas Organ with burn-in Hvn. Wllb IMo ergaa TASSSSiu^StS Baloro yon bur, stao uo b Of ■ WIEGAND MUSIC lea. Univertal Co. TALBOTT LUMBER IB SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD sr'““ 111 WEST LAWRl SaSTnT --------door, MI 44013.____ TEETER BABE. CAR BED. ""itc'. 34 ooeh. OB 24435. ________ fO RENT A NEW sikdiR ilB#-ing maohino. eaU Staftr Sawlns Cantor, .131-W8I, ... - Ton.ii*. 341.63 -VAHii, iii.it and 111.38. Uvatorlu iil.n ptaSo^m'.IO*voluo.'^Mf iileM-gan^luorgeemL IM Orchard TRAOER ioi SAii. . IWW gtrotlimoro. ? USED LUMBER REAL CHlAPC A*^l^ COST Ol nowl Sunday, II o.m. to 8 p.m. Clarkiton Hd., 3 blocka watt ol M-34, Lake Orton. --------IT BLAYL6ck’”etifS'‘cO. II Orchard Lake Avo.,._PE 1-7101 USED OAS PURNACE. LIXillEW. Call PE L71I4;_____ ■ USED PUilNACB FOR BALE, Excellent condition. PE 4-8357. USED HBATINO EtjUIPMENT YOUNOBTOWN KITCHEN CABI-nota, 13 good unlU. 5180. M Inch -------- —k,.., 04P. OL CkrittiaotTr 67-A SNOW-FRESH Bnutifid lull conically shaped Ireee, good height. Sta M • (eel, sheared 0 Itmee. deeeese conirolled by a. million lady buga. oul end haul your own. or wo deliver. Con be teen at 4340 Washburn Rd.. north of M-35. Vossor. Michigan. Will bo there Thure.. PrI., Set. Delralt, phone LA ‘ Oreeter Oelroii Chriiimi Pitomi. EmI Ma^ TaohHMaMiiMry 61 POLEY AUTOMATIC. SAW ilLINO machine end aum wita i*. hlaa. CT 3-153S. number 5 OUHOLT TURliET ............ling hand wllh new client coniTlIloo. U Camara*--Sarvica 70 BELL A HOWELL 6MM CAMERA. 40 " ecreen. editor. 4 tile bar, Kodak •** projactor. OA g-UOt,_____ Maikal 0**di 71 ACCOROIANS. low PRICES, LOAN-ora and laaaonx. PE 34411. GRINNELL’S A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY $5 MONTHLY So( Trumpal. Comal. Tram- Offica IgatomMil 72 USED ADDINO MACHINE .. ^ NEW BURROUGHS ADDER VALLEY BUSINESS MA^ miGO. termi. BM 3»30a». $g*rlliig 0*ai»_ 74 IS FOOT ALL ALUMINUM ^TRO-Jon. Meal «« '‘SSf slSSm'* aiidilove. HOP. PB ___ 3Wl»EAVKRW»OT ■C^Pl. riminoton" ow aonditlon. MA BIO SELECTION UH lune and rUlaa. Bon'i L Ts N. Saginaw. PE 4414 Art I-aw.son’s Gun Shop Completa lint ol now and ro^-dltloned Browning, Wtneheator, Ithaca, Ramlnaton guna. ,and IS years of aaparl sun rapulr. S455 Plalo Hwy. •"* iK^iilNO OUNB. _AIM --- B u I m - - Opan S Buy—Sell—Trade Browning—Wlnehoitor—itonUngti Bamea A Harsravtl HdWA DEER HUirmo IMN. SLEiPiT racing 004JART poi kATHii and son. Mark 4. Waatband angina. 3113. EM 3-7431.______ otms Btir j^E^ - 12 OAUOi DOUBLs'iARliiL SHOT lUf Drayar's Quo and Sporti Cantor 15310 Holly R^. Holly. MB 40771. -Open 7 Doya o Wook- ; 6nE MARLIN UCVER-AOTIOi. 11 cal.. 318, and .one «avane ISwa. {'ao"'pE' 4 3m ^'*’^**^* *""* ****' =usTOL, isTTiMinr *- — model 35-43. Urgcl 360. Phone 334-3015. fcl. Ota” bsrrel. Trlegreph FF. L4700. ) Oun repair I I Burr-Shell 371 HoraUN. 347.80. age> model 77-D SaiH^Grav*l-Dii1 300 LOADS or TOPSOIL LOCATED loed youraell on_ 5-1753 oRor 5 p.m. gBp BTOiE. ETTAiDl ibi t Mid ovarslaod slbno. 32 yd. ^ jossfd road sravof and bes gravoL 31 yard. tIU dirt Mo yard, nil sand. No yard, 4341, II.N. ciiugiiiiiir'rK^ri^^ ol. Earl^Howard, EM iSWI. RREI^! FREE! t<’REEI MI.MS yards IIU dlrt,_ Im^ ------* ...-Ja, iarn ji «'«<“«■ Voitbiblp. ^.gLVuV”*' am rowTiAc wtE^s, aaroaDAY, octobbb m. im injcwmte'v iw) ®WS. _ lutchinson Mobile Homei Salei Ino. s OUTrSTATUMAR Extra Top Dollar fO» MT* MODUIJi um MOTOR SAI4iS POODLES H^^^^^iHUABTIA Wp- plM. XM 3-a««.______^ ioODLB PUPPiSa, ALIo 8TUD Mfvic*. ut a-iaii.__ PupRis WANTED Hunt'i P«t rn FALL SALE ^3.^yj^EaaAtw^ Parkliuiat Trailer Saira .PINEWr IN MOBII.E UVIHO-- Ttarlnf N«w Iifoon^woii^ i»«r« % atiaaf , “TOP lX)r.LAR PAID" GifeSfS wm mwm. lawwi __ »w« _ j___jau» $25 MORE siifiBrw’iroXir Ellsworth Chiliu«teM» »«ua ««r’ i^INOXR EPANlEj »ry l«W Auburo. Pt, TKASw DAV, aONDAV, oets^ bar 14, hunilni dofi and (un«. liail a. Dial* Wwy._________ Wict • TfefiNiD I ■ YEAR - OLD pointar, Ida, aia^waii._________ ■ ywiaTraTTOPNofCH bouibrei- don. •Iltnt OB tract, thoiiKl-bark lood at tr«*. Writ# a KMit Bcrdnar. t030 rimitoi II Lk. VtllakC. ™" avalaTr®"^ acIf'CWtalnad trayal trallan. Ellsworth :!SM.:i3.!xuiviaci? GOOD auBPly Id Travel Coachea Irom 13' to »•. itoo In toniahti HoiryWcSirin.. 13310 riolly Bd- HoUy ME firrt STOP m AND SjBE The “All-New" 1963 FANS. FRANKUNSi CRBV8. 13 to 25' «r $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ , POB Qcan Used Cara JEROME ''bright Spot" Orchard Uka at Cain EE 8-0488 Ml 7-»14. Um4 Aate-TmckParti 102 C. E. L«ti aaanm* i LLOYD'S SUPERIOR iflSMBLER MARMADURB AiHlohmi A lAWliNr IR^ mt IMimi lit 1960 Ford 2di^d6o cHivv SfA- tian wagon, power steering and brnke^ low ailleaga. Phono r gnd'ite IMPALA. IMO. ADOOR. KViO. " 1960 FORD 2-Door Sedan with 8 eyi. angina, stan^rd nlMlao, ana ownar, and la «nr irada lal ILIW. M3 VI PLYMOUTH, Z-OOOI a«ar. MI lAMI ntter 8. 1957 PLYMOUTH^ BEATTIE SURlffisStOTORS ♦wfc'* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAELAMD Buy Here Pay Here Credit No Problem! ias; *ssi;nassii <3' BAR AUCTION 8.—_ „ EVERT PRIDAV <2 2?E M- EVERY 8ATUBDAT TN PM. EVERY BUNDAT 3;N P.lA io’pBB^NTD^wIf.'cnrV'wU^ .— rt’W fiSJ al'i PE 4-W43 3H3 W. HU Sales and'Rentals ^>rrE^rRWA$;siS">iow, F. E, Howland, Rentals - I DIgla Hvy. sW._ CE{I KOTOR AND ' Imported Car Owner's It’s Pali tune-up time. Avoid cold morning starting problems, by having your imported car winterized now! Factory trained mechanic. Automobile Import Co. ail S. Saglnnw , PE J.7843 Authorlaed Rmo Dsaltr 13 PORD OALAXIB SM X-L _______ DOWN. priea. 1958 Chevrolet — lull caulpment. Call Tiny. OR 1-1 Big John's Us- 'Tour PORD dealer Unea UN" DIXIE HWY. IN WATE“”"”'* AT THE 8TOPLIOH OR 3-1291 1963 TEMPEST 4-OOOR SEDAN NTS cash. This ear must go. OL Aulamatlo I heater. Bran 106 ^•StKll____________________ ‘issr.x S-2R18. __________ «vgr>g». Wovt. FI 9-W7’_ aT^YORKSiTlIlB PIOB, BIX TO eight weelui old. 778 Scott Lokc I%S!i“f1 4A3S8. Al e Land- scaping. ___________ COARSE WOOL RAM. 4 YEARS old, will tradej^ also 7 £holc_e WE NBEO TOUR TRARJIRl j^SR8W^S8318. **" °°°* INI COBVAIR 3-DOOB. BTICy, -E ncluM mu.., A Blnntnshmn 'Mo 1983 CHivHOLET IMPALA SPORTS coupe. Floor imnemluloa. Sapaad. Not etock. MAple H7M.___ iwcHi'iiwraiBBriBBr^. ~ eteerlog and brakM, radia and SSSoSsrsTok VY 1N3 NOVA SPORTS CON-'ooR m Powtr itearliw. powar brniaa, Hyd-ramntic, wbllawnll Urat. a real elwrp enr. IIM PONTIAC 4-DOOR HADTOP^ -------‘-ering, powar brnkae, Hyd* ___jma pnymante o> SN.V pfR' mo. CaU Cradit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at lU 4.79M. Harold Tumair, Ford. liw'PORD 3-DdOR RARCR WAO* on. f oylinder. t^ard^drlva, Ins FORD WAGON g^nrUNDER. ....j—• ...—oigsicn. radio, her'-f .loan, driva lli ess,.- Marvel Motors 1N7 PLTMOU1E S-OOOR B with Tl angina autemal mlulon. Niarp Ibrougboul! T 6, C Town i«d Country DODGE, INC. 3M11 onnd Bivor OB ASTtt •t OrchNixl IMe KB 8*8800 1937 raYMOUTO >Pr 8 p.m. OR 3-3623. INI ter 8 p.m. OH 3-3623. ~3mc'SUBURBAN. CALL ,PE Jj 34>183,__________ ,te7 TORD PICK UP V4 TON. WITH -heater, sharp one ownerl 1150 down, anil assume psymente 941.61 per monUil LLOYD'S 14 FOOT WOLVERINE, TRACER, tarn, N h.p. Mercury. I3N. 636- ■ 1101 alter 3 p.m;________— iijii^T~HiNRY. 40-HOR8E EVIN- nlde ir-‘...... 19H BUICK 3-boOR. PULL PRIcE ;’i Olseonnt Lot.” IN 8. . PE 4KI4,_____ : AND 1939 kBHnU; ______or beet otfer. Pi3 9-’7Bi 195? CADILLAC Hardtop. Coup DeVIllo. Low MUeaje.^SharpI KESSLER'S DODGE, ' SEE THE “DEPENDABLES %nh^r OA AIN?-* IM CADILLAC CONVERTlBlJ!, AIR J0hn'e“'u!ed ^'^rs. tti Oiddanl BRAND NEW 1962 RAMBLER SPECIALS im RAMBLER ADOOR SEDAN Automatic transmission, white— Don't miss UiU bargain on a new car. Discount SUM. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WA Another brand new car ait_ ^ only one left. You can cava yor-eeir NW un Uils beauty. SELECT USED CARS UM Ford 3-door sedan .. NK IIM Rambler, wagon ......... NW 19M Chevrolet sedan ....... 97W 19U Pontiac S^loar eedan . 1791 1937 Ponllac Adoor hardtop ... $7M 1N7 D^e Adcor hardtop .... IN! iw Ch*vrlSet MovMtlbla'. NR ie^sssLSf^ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 CHEVROLET For a real good deal, lOOO B. Woodward Ava. Irmlngham____ Ml A37i 19N CHRYSLER WINDSOR HABD-tep sedan. 3 tone blue llnteb. P'erT.'S'rp.crtt 4,e::fi lirffg. BxceU«ni mechftolcftUy »nd gutranteed fr- *- lb^’V^'mc---- WARD, MI 7-33U,__________ U87 CiraVY 6. STIClt. NICE. |3liS. PE A8344.___________ UN CHRYSLER WINDSOR 3-DOOlt hardtop, power eleertng. brakee, windows, adjuslabla iront seal. ExeeUant condition. PE 4-S203. USD LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4- LLOYD'S Lincoln -Mcreury-Comet Mcteor-Engllsh Ford 333 8. Saginaw St. ________FI 3-9131_* 1M4 boDok, RED, WHITE TOP. ____________9. boater. ■ extra Bice, only SLt termi JEROME • PI---------- Rochoitor Pord Dealer. OL I- l^^cyHOLET AND UN CADlj- ie.T/m.*' JEEP OLIVER*'" BUICK and JEEP 310 g^johard^Ubo 'scour______________^ lew from International 3 •h>> <(**arttopy**black. v-a. •--el drive mills lor ' Haupt Pontiac open Mondny. Tueidny nnd lem^lJ'jSSI.W.S'XM.U 1N3'C Ibni 1N7'| You nick It — Wo'll fini You call or have your Sill PE 4-0966. ll'i i ________UNITY NATIONAl 1957 CHBVBOmT. ADMR KIA- iHank UN VALIANT ADOOR WIT -•rulght etlck. full prtoo ML. Ilh no money down. LUCKY UTO •«- II weather, all uses. See II .our Inlernalloaal Truck Pontiac Farm 6t. Ind. Tractor Co. I .mte?”^nr"»*vWA1443 —Truck Specials— ' ‘T.4^—■»* *" "■' IISJ^RD T-3N cat and IW CHEVROLET 1 ten panel. ILMS _ IW VOLKSWAOEN Pnnel, IW «OUiera . to choose tromi John McAuIiffe, Ford im •"•‘•"•I!;;;____!®* AETNA CASUALTY ............ —iraso — g record. 8-I3U. After 3 ^A ADOOR HARTa iw ijORVAlS ffONZA. MAROON. -•. nomad .ADOOR !sa’'jnK!L~^ BMd'wIn. I960 Chevrolet Biscayne SUhdord aHlfl..VA. LOW MUongo $1250 SEE THE “DEPENDABLE*" KESSLER'S DODGE LLOYD'S Hgsaaigp VALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY m iONlT DOWN. Aeeiimo PVamt* Jr’ni»rkr.rMft,S?H& Himar, Ford. .. dMiVRot.k't''6|it:'7Ali I’lhXVWgr.^pJg? STaX Bvhmdo nod Bundy mo- - --‘r «« "^mpo 1 1S™ii*ee?"lElootrlo tfwSy »d I' “““ “ Harring^oi|^oat Work* LLOYD'S FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON P3nt...c-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 ids? gievrolet Wagon $650 tXamd CmwTmyt_IM KESSLER'S DODGE MMUtlMI 1 thdAmt LLOYD'S .. ■ t"“" WILL ACCEPT Boats, motors, guns, echo off a steam whistle, sunshine from a btwery, ex^-haust fumes from an outboard motor or most anything movable, on a new car or used! BILL SPENCE n B. •nut* Mini OK 8*8117. DODOF COKONBT ....... a.‘arei»."!KSJias 1 owntr enr Ihnt le In -- condition throughout. A oonvinro you mol tper money will not buy yo___ ear. Ouarantead (or 1 yoar. Our price only ll.ON. BIRMINOHAM MRYSLER PLYMOUTH, tU B. brakee. Bktrae. Caih Charlee Rd.. Roelwiter. Auio'’bales'' “I^llae’a ^ -----------------Baginaw. PE doSbffiS'ri after 4 p.m. Lot." 193 8. Saflnaw. tisi oerndET UN FORD STARUNBR WOOR whltewaU tlroe. tty, mlit Wue. Bktia •h^ Wteod to MiBN you. Ford pooler. OL l-STll. UarpoiDllANCR WAoM ADOOR i4.0M mtlee. rtdfo. hooter, wblie- 1955 T*Bird idio, heater, wbltowallt. and ■olid rod (Inleh, $1095 John McAuIiffe, Ford SN Oakland Ava. FE S-4101 ®iDCT!AnprT5o< SUPERIOR RAMBLER Stotl^ wagon. Adoor, I... SURPLUS MOTORS 1st 1959 FORD GRtaxie 4vDoor BEATTIE OR 3-1291 ^ msr 1960 FORD 2-Door Sedan with VS enjUno. atondnrd trana BEATTIE “Tour FORD DEALER Since IW ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPUOHT OR 3-1291 FORD BTARilHBI. .. .. JSSSeelS; ^TioSS? kiwbli 'poib FAIRLANii -3 eendMon. OR 3-7N1. PORD GOOD TRANSPmTA-. CnU Sat. Sun. or altar I iSTicoNOLmB pnnup. s cyl- .................. ... iT- ^giTBBSpSiAHYTpira p, axtrni. |dua enow plow. Sacco, liSM or beet offer. OL $99 I FORD .. 12 Many More to i Choose From! UNIVERSAL AUTO BXCHAMOE OUVER BUICK DOUBLE /V CHECKED Utod cars OLIVER BUICK LV NO MONEY D_ paymanta el SM.7S w mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. ftwlte. a A7W, Rareld Tuwar, Ford. IW PONTUC HARDTOP, i IW PONTIAC 3-DOOR ..HAROyOPj. iPMTkling yellow and »*"• ’ One Year Warranty ON ALL USED BOB BORST 33 Aubnm Avo. - Special -‘ ^1959 PONTIAC bTalTr.VdJa^TM $995 PONTIAC RETAIL ______Orlgtaal ^ar. pRAtaN Itsi POffTTAO SJ300R CATAIJWA *—3100. power accoiaorMa. *3W. T ans£ as8"»tok PORD ______ OA AS S*Ul^ffi]^^BLER iiia poifrnAC CAm Coupa. Vaatura lf~ L ORlVEi lU n A7331. I 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-Dopr with radio, boator. and a aoUd wblto ootof. „ $1095 John McAuIiffe, Ford *pe?3ioi‘ - '.'.ft '"A 'wiUi no monoy down. LUCKY LLOYD^S w oaU. otondud Irtumleelon. ]• with Abnrrol agrbuiator. IN atoto aar. no toil! EuaSRTCSE Need a (Sir? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? PRIX, 1 ,JIA43Mtl.,. 1958 NASH AMERKlAii A llttto .J"** r xTaN wtS^^ I $397 ' Low WNkly Paymonl I4.N imATB STORAOR W. « g.Sf«'*-‘^”Sll E7IN m—............ Raml^. USSii 4dte«r, t fWBH *“i^ERAJJBLE^ THI?*WEttt SpUtffi INS PLTHOUni WAGON, real stga tamlly .Mr. onU tSH. SEE US BEFORE . SAYING YES TO A »E*\L R & R Motors . srm HASKINS Used Cars SAVINGS MSt.CWBVR<»|W..I| Sto^bSwS&xn If you want to get taolished, call Mr. FE 5-9232. re*ei« Davis, 9:4S>9 f> H! Be Smart, Be Thrifty r Monday and Evety Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sear^I I III............... ............................ii'i'l ""* ..............11 III MONDAY ONLY! Women’s wool slacks KEDUCED . 1% wool tilacks . . /nia«l<* of lous Ifaokaiiuni llaniid for MONDAY ONLY itli, roniforl, look.s. from a variety of coIom; Royal blue, beige, riiKt, brown, black. Lttdteit'Reody-to-W'(^nrI)ept,p Sears Second floor Tiny Tots’ Jackets for boys and girls 5“ Beg. S7.99 Cliargalt seamless filmy mesh nylons 79c OOi"-. Chargee It Sheer IS denier with reinforced heel and toe. Royal «and, white, taupetle, beige. In aiases ? to lOMt. Save 2lc a pair. MONDAY ONLY! New Kenmore Deteii^gent Does 5 Great Jobs Reg. /I 54 TOt9------^'f:*TSTK;r —Cliargo^U Bleaches, softeijis, •blues, deodorises, sapiftiaes. Use up to 50% less, than most detergents. Especially suitable for autohiatic washers. Priced to save you 95c this Monday ■ar~^aF5t~51iop until 9! Hosiery Bar, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Bedford cord or cotton sateen hooded jackets with quilt-lining for added warmth . . . fully washable. Choice of brown, blue, green in sises.3 to 6x. Buy Monday... save at Sean! Girls* sizes 7 to 14 Corduroy Slacks ««• 21® $2,98 “ Charge It • Machine washable cotton corduroy with elaslie in luick. Choice of assorted prints in sise's 7 to. 14. Fashionable slash-pockets. See themMondayl Girls" 7-14 Dept., Second Floor * no phone orders, C.O.D.’g or deliveries «xwptlnrg« Items MONDAY ONLY fWon. - 'niure. Sko|> I'Vrtfit 9:45 to 5:30 Tucoduy MSttl WedncMlay Utility tnfants’ Dept,, Main Floor Fieldmaster Insalated Pants 299 I-Charge It Lightweight cotton twill la permanently lionded to Scott foam for warnith. itelan® Treated for water repellence . . . wrinkle-resistant. Dark olive and oliarcoal in sizes 30 to 40, Ideal for outside work, hunting. Get youn this Monday! Men’s jSporttwear, tfaln Floor SAVE Boys’ Cold Bonds ■497 JL pr. Reg. $«.99 Charge It MONDAY ONLY! Your Choice! Black moc-foe oxford, sturdy Itrown oxford or fasliionahle black slip-on, sixes 3Mi to 7. Limit 2. Shoe Dept,, Alain Floor MONDAY ONLY! Boys’, Girls’ 2*4 or 26’Inrli Bikos In-Ciii-lnii . Husky top bar teamed with' a twin , middle bar adds strength and good ^ looks. Boys’ bike is red; girls’ is blue 4 ,, . .. white trim. Built to last! Save! “ lake-u iili so SIONKV IMiW.N Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement fU.mllirt n.’n Mfg.’s tlose-Oul, Large Size Pictures Mon. Special 2“ or 2 for »S tiharge It Choice of vertical, horisontal panels, rectangles, ovals in solid birch, walnut, gold, modern scoops, reverses, shadow box frames. Assorted subjects. . Lamp and Picture Dept,, Second Floor • Vinyl-Clad Colton Cambric Shades Rich textured weave resists piiiholing Reg. •.‘1.09 and cracking. 37V4-in.x6-ft., white. 4SW"x6-ft. - S.77 4W*6-ft. - 4.77 * S.V/«"*6.fl. - .t.77 - li.77 «a. 72'/t”x(i-H. - 10.7,7 Charge It Shade Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY Keiiiiiore Family-Size l-slice Toaster Regulur 1 99 S17.99! » y Charge It With Thrrnioslat Control No waiting around for toast on busy mornings. Completely silent toaster gives toast the shade you want ....1,2,3, nr 4 slices at niirr! Snap-out crumb tray deans easily. Chrome- ' plated. Dependable perform-unre at a ihrifty price! Iltirry in this Monday . . . save |l! Shop Sears until 9 p.iii. MONDAY ONLY ALl.STATE Ilenvy-Dnty Mufflers Fits! ’.34-’60 Chev., Foislj ’.'>4.’59 Plym. YalueMo f 10.49 Kvrrpl ConvrrlilitMi, OrlHin Sliilinn Waaont .30% longer niiiriler life. Mi-heavier steel Ilian pUin, light gfugn steel mufflers.. /inc-eoaled inside and out. Installed Sears bow ‘•Take-Wilh” Price .. 7.38 Cliel-ge It 8«» , /Into Accessories, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY! MuHler-Mixed Lead Free Four Hour Enamel Regular $1.9R! * 17 colors, white J«. Ql Charge ft Lead-free colors. Ideal for use wherever there are teething lots. And it’s so durable you can usC it indoors or out, scrub it shiny clean in a jiffy. Perfect for fnhiilure,-toys, walls. High gloss finish is chip and slain resistant. Quof* covers to 125 sq. ft. vilh one coat. Have 98c Momlay! Paint Dept., Alain Bdsement SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Choose Fro|n Two. Smart PaUerns— -in 2 Mounting Styles-at Scars Monday! Screw-On Type Fern Pattern WMtoorBelga A S«t** 1 r|b4 MbndoyOidyl TP hop I V F Sertjw-Oft m SJip-On Typ« >»» Topaz csSaT'ffiiSia. "'r *Set«oaslsM of 1 seat and 1 bsfik lUsk inddad teats of plywood base, covered with heavy * '*1 ihst’s send and stain resistant. Perfectly pialched , Maiintfagliiurdwireand initructions included, gf^pmsair 8^ Dept., Main Floor Handsome Riigs Complete With Built-in Cushion Regularly at S29.9S Complement any decor So relilient underfoot! Rayon ; Slim-Styled Upright TV On Handy SwivrisBase 13.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Economy Refrigerators I 9xl2-ft. Charge ft lie, is banded to foam *155 rubber. Mothproof, non-allergenic. TVeeds show sotil slowly. Choose Spice brown. Parchment beige. Mint green. Candy stripe. 9xl2-ft. Sears quality! Priced to save you $7 this Monday! FtdwCovertnig;StimSeWpdFhor ■*Sati8:MjoB.gua^^ money back” RegulaHyat $209.95 Contemporary Styling Hig ’’Square Idwk” set with 28-inch dbionat piethre. ... 282 sq. inches of viewing In blonde finished hardwood cabinet. Suborbanile chassis for fringe area viewing. S-tnch speaker. Controls are conveniently ' located out front, for easy tuning.. FadioandTVDoptuHainFloor A Prieed to eave you more! *177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payhiant Plan BIg-familv sise, with 87.2-lh. fteeser chest and ehiller tray. Inlhwidlh shelves on the doors that hold doaens of items, even half-gallon cartons. Includes batter ohr*i> tight-seal ipagnetlo door plus much more. See ,It... buy it Mondayl ^ jipplianeoi Bejic., Main Ba$emnt 154 North .Sagjbaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 I,:- SB f The Wither ll.a. Wutliw MwMa rorectil Fitr througli Sundny Otatsiii r«i* t) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 120 NO. 'JVi ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1962-30 PAGES Killer Storm Batters West Coast-35 Pennsylvania Hears Kennedy BlisterGOP France Pressures Monaco MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) —France put a gentle economic squeeze on this tiny Mediterranean principality today to show it means business in a tax fight between the two countries. | the Says Republicans Foes of Progress Since Roosevelt Era I Three customs agents were posted on one road crossing the western frontier of Monaco. They put up a discreet little sign saying "douane” (customs) and stopped cars going into France. | WITH KENNEDY IN PENNSYLVANIA (AP) President Kennedy drove into western Pensylvan-ia’s steel and coal country region today with a scorching attack on Republicans. He said the GOP has opposed progress since the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Before a crowd that jammed an asphalt-coated lot in front of McKeesport’s City Hall, Kennedy said that “In the administration of Harry Truman in 1947, in the administration of Franklin Rooseveit NEW YORK (UPI) - A telephone threat against President Kennedy put police and Secret Service agents on special alert yesterday near the entrance to ' the Lincoln tunnel. When the President reached the tunnel, he ordered his car stopped near the entrance to talk with a group of Roman Catholic nuns. It was not known wheller aides had told him of the threat. in the 1930s, in my administration, they are still against progress.” Kennedy’s voice was growing hoarse from his steady grind of politicking for Democratic congressional and gubernatorial candidates. “Anything to declare’'” agents asked the motorists. Most of the travelers were tourists passing through Monaco and they continued on without any apparent trouble. As far as could be determined, no cars were being searched by the 7,000 French citizens have found a tax haven in Monaco, which has no income tax. NO DUTIES Furthermore, under an economic agreement between France and Monaco, French corporations in Monaco could ship their tax-free goods to France without hav- President' Charles de Gaulle’s! government is Irritated because' Now France insists that all many French corporations and I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) CORRIDOR LOUNGE - One of the complaints of the state fire marshal about the county's medical care facility operated by ihe social welfare department is the use of hallways for lounging ^areas. The fire marshal has directed that furniture be removed trom patient-occupied floors and that a^day room be provided for patients. The welfare department faces this and other directives concerning the building under threat of losing some $800,000 in annual state aid Wind Reaches E,* 100M.R.H.in Many Areas Oregon, Washington, California, Canada Battered PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A howling storm with wind gusting more than 100 miles an hour ripped into the West Coast from the Pacific Ocean, killed at least 26 persons and devastated a wide area Friday. That made a two-day toll of 35 killed by successive storms. There were 13 dead in Oregon, 11 in California, 8 in Washington and 3 in British Columbia. Portland was virtually paralyzed. Most power and telephone lines were broken by winds that sent signboards sailing, knocked down thousands of trees, tore the roofs off scores of buildings, and blew in countless windows. AP Ph«lol*x The city sprawled in darkness^ WIND TOPPLES STEEPLE - The steeple of Campbell Hall at Oregon College of Education falls in the high wind that swept the West Coast, toppling buildings, towers, trees, signs and disrupting communications. No one was in the college building at Monmouth, Ore. as the steeple went down before 90-mile-an-hour Fiday night, and residents holed up in their homes, fearful of flying debris outside. SAME ALONG COAST It was the same along the Oregon coast and in a num^r of Ore- gon communities up the Willamette Valley in western Oregon. The storm was fett from northern California to British Colum- bia, but Oregon cailght the worst of it. $8 Million to Under $1 Million for County US. Aid Request Cut Urged it was probably the biggest disaster that Oregon ever had, said Gov. Mark Hatfield, who declared a state of emergency and alerted the National Guard. Some guard units went on active duty in the Willamette Valley. The President started his western Pennsylvania invasion last night with a jab at the conservative Democrats as well as an onslaught against Republicans. RECALLS NIXON CLASH He recalled at McKeesport that he and former Vice Presiden* Richard M. Nixon hud met in their first debate in this steel community in 1947. At that time they clashed on the Taft-Hartley Law, Nixon for It — Kennedy against if. “He won that one,” Kennedy said with q grin. “And then we went on to other things.” Kennedy declared he is still debating Nixon and other Republicans on issues which he said di.s-tinguish progress from negative opposition. In Today's Press Switchm Support UAW local president announces he's backing Rontney—PAOB! Llmihd Timo ' Gov. Swalnson says time la biggest difficulty of campalgiw-PAQB I. QuatHy Cars Auto manufacturers at- ( . tribute increased warranty to . improved quality , -PAOB II. ,, ,j .Aalrtdeiy IIJ flrMle ....... u..ll.!f (diuroh News ........Ml ,■! dmlet .................' EdUoriali ..........4 Heme Secthm ....lS-17 .......IS .t...urn TV (b Radio Pfogirams M Wilson, Bari ......14 Piltf . .. By DICK HANSON The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended that the county cut back Its request for federal grants under the new Public Works Acceleration Act from $8 million to less than $1 million. I The lesser amount would be! .sought as matching funds for three county projects instead of for 22 as was originally intended. | Dropped from the list of proposed projects, for which the county had already filed an intent to apply for federal grants) were the children’s village, an additional wing'to the courthouse, renovation of the county infirmary, a civic auditorium and nine additional sewage systems. The remaining projects include approximately |6M,000 worth of improved and expanded utilities Series Game Postponed by Weather SAN FRANCISCO ^ - The sixth game of the World Series between the San Francisco Giants and the New York Yan- 3 Russ Ships in N-Test Area HONOLULU (API-Three Russian ships bristling with electronic Instruments have moved inside the Johnston Island test area, pre-kces was postponed further to>“"’“*»'y day, because of a steady rain | blast pounding down on the San |.’rti,| scheduled for Sunday night, cisco area. * ★ * I A s|X)kesman for Joint Task Force 8, conducting the test, said the missile range ships—the Sibir, Suchan and Sakhalin-appeared "It’tf just impo.sslblc to play,” said Commissioner Ford Frick, after a tour of Candlestick Park. Iiome field of the Giants. Frick announced at 8:30 a.m., that the (ame was postponed. He did not immediately set a' new date for the game, pending two days ago on the western fringe of the U.S. restricted area. The ships arc moving in a southeasterly direction, headed toward a point southwest of Ordinarily it would be put over until tomorrow at noon, but the head of tlie grounds crew said It might take "four or five days for tho field to become perfectly dry, even if we had no more rain.” Steady rain is predicted all day for the San Francisco area, and some fttin tomorrow. More than two inches fell during the night. oil* Mfkw *■« r«r**«* c»»i Blaylock Coal k Bl Awakened by cheers at the conclusion of the Algerian's speech, the Chinese delegate, apparently not knowing what had been said, clapped his hands to Join Communist and neutralist nations in cheering for Ben Bella. Clark and Mississippi Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson contended that Barnett and Johnson were complying with orders now because Meroditli is attending Ole Miss. Chief Judge Elbert Tuttle of Atlanta commented that Meredith was “barely” a student there. Clark said he was . unable to promise that Barnett would comply with ail future dates. Marshall pointedOut that the critical time would come when federal troops leave Oxford. He gave no date when , this ^cur. The Foreign Office has ordered the U.N. delegation to make a full report, but denied that Wen already has been di.smissed. MSU Stadium Crowded for Tilt EAST LANSING Ml - A record Spartan Stadium crowd is due here today for the 56th annual renewal of tlie Michlgan-Michignn State football rivalry. Folding chairs will be set up to accomodate the crush of students and t,he crowd is expected to top the previous high of 76,520 set in the Ohio State game of i960. Coach Duffy Daugherty has ept his team hkhlen all week Mtehigan coach Bump Elliott made no unusual preparations. Michigan is expected to use $ quartet of quarterbacks to try and pass against Michigan State, which has shown A weakness in chasing down receivers. Michigan Slate is weak on passing but has a powerful set of backs i game M the that has racked up 649 yards rushing. The Wolverines have not won since 1955 although they a 12-all tie in 1958. Kickoff is at 1:30 p.m. The game will be shown on Midwest television. 1 Michigan Slofa Michigon It ordered written briefs be submitted by Monday., A temporary restraining order, now in effect against the state official, is the basis for the contempt action against Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul Johnson Jr. The New Orleans court hearing was the second at which Barnett and Johnson were to show they had purged themselves of Rain to Follow Warm, Bright Weekend An almost cloudless sky is predicted for the area tomorrow. A high of 76 is expected followgig dip to 52 tonight. Today’s easterly winds, at IWe tei:S mttaa per hoar, will become southeaster^ this evening. ly 0 Before I a. in. thli mom(n|> 46 was the ksweat t«m|ieraturi< At 1 p. m.'the thermometer read (Ml, ■ PONTIAC. MIciliOAN. SATtJRDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1962 SEEK WRAP-UP SOLUTION - House Speaker John McCormack (left) of Massachusetts and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfieid of Montana meet in Mansfield’s of- fice for a conference as Congress struggles toward adjournment. A conclusion of the long congressional session late this afternoon now is being mentioned. Weory Congress Eyes Finis Today VlfeNNA OJPI) - Authorities in Red Czechoslovakia have arrested Robert Roy Budway, 34, of Washington, D^C., on spy charges, the official Czech news agency CTK reported today. The agency,tin a report reaching here, said Budway was accused of “collecting data on the defense capacity of this country (Czechoslovakia) and samples of uranium ore and disseminating hostile leaflets.’’ Budway’s mother is a Czech by birth who was reported to have left the United States in 1932 to settle in the western Bohemian city of Pilsen. He retained his U.S. citizenship. Budway’s “espionage activity" has been “fully proven" the agency said, by the “hostile leaflets which he brought into Czechoslovakia illegally in addition to other documentary material found in his possession, including tapes” TAPES FOUND’ On these tapes he “secretly recorded various compromising statements of Czechoslovak citizens whom he intended to win for cooperation with the U.S. intelligence service,” the agency said. Budway is a teacher. He served for a time with U.S. armed forces in West Germany, from where he was free to visit his mother in Czechoslovakia WASHINGTON (AP)-The 87th Congress—firing off SOS signals for truant members to hustle back — tried to reach final adjournment today through maze of parliamentary tangles. WWW The drive to end the 1962 session Friday night collapsed when the House had to quit because it fell 14 short of the 218 members needed to provide a quorum. This was the first time such a thing had happened in that body since 1945. Both Senate and House had Adjourns for 3 Days Council Delays Poll VATICAN CITY, (-ft - European Cardinals brought the first work ing session of the Roman Catholic Ecumenical Council to an abrupt close today with a swift move to head off what one informant called automatic election to the council’s commissions. nals, patriarchs, archbi.shops and bishops who come from the far corners of the earth. MADE MOTION Achille Cardinal Lienart, bi.ship of Lille, France, made the motion, the communique said. Joseph lasted only an hour, half of it taken up by Mass. The fathers were supposed to have started voting for 160 memters of 10 working commissions which will debate the far-ranging issues Pope John XXIIl has listed to be studied. But a communique issued after the meeting said the council fathers, without starting to vote, agreed to a motion to adjourn until Tuesday In order to give council participants a chance to acquire “a better knowledge of the candidates.” The council fathers are cardi- Cologne, seconded it. Cardinal Frings, an Informant reported, said he also was seconding the motion on behalf of Bernard Jan Alfrink, archbishop of Utrecht, Holland; Julius Doepfner, archbishop of Munich; and Franziskiis Koenig, archbishop of Vienna. The source said the council secretariat had distributed lists of suggested candidates to the council fathers. This informant added that Cardinal Lienart declared not all the suggested candidates were well known to all bishops. been in recess most of Friday afternoon and evening while their leaders tried.desperately in cloakroom huddles to clear away the last roadblocks. WACKIEST IN MEMORY Veteran attaches at the Capitol called it the most bizarre windup attempt in memory. However, after the House had been forced to quit until today, leaders of both branches held another session and worked out a plan which they said should bring adjournment late this afternoon. The first requirement is that the House muster a quorum, or majority, as .soon as it meets. Democratic Leader Carl Albert, D-Okla., .said this had been assured. A number of members from Eastern states had promised to come back. *> LAST BILL If this is accomplished, the House then plans to complete action on the l«t bill it would have to put through-a $5-billion public works appropriations bill. The House was voting on this Friday night when it wa^ forced to give up. Before passing it, however, leaders plan to leave the House amend it to restore some public The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair through Sunday. Not much change in temperatures today, high 70. Not so cool tonight, low 52. A little warmer Sunday, high 76. Winds easterly 5 to 15 miles today becoming southeast tonight. Dlffcilon Ettht Sun BftA SRturtUy n Sun rlhPA Sundtty nt Moon n»«i SftturdAy On« Vr»r Uo NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers, moderate to heavy, will continue along the Pacific coastal states tonight. ■Ilje Bame conditions will continue westward across the northern Rookies and the Plateau states. Some scattered showers and thundershowers ^ill take place over the Tennessee and Ohio valleys. It will be cooler over the north Atlantic states and continue warm in the southern half of the country east of tlie Rockies as well as in parts of the northern Plains, .. fV', ^ 'i; works projects for Oregon and other states which were knocked out earlier in the Senate-House conference on the legislation. ★ ★ * Rep. Michael J. Kirwan, Ohio, had told reporters he had cut out the Oregon projects because Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. attacked a Washington aquarium project sponsored by the Ohioan. Morse haS demanded that the Oregon funds be restored and has claimed he has President Kennedy’s backing. The Senate then will have to act on only two bills—the public works money measure and a $2. billion public works authorization bill agreed on Friday. DISPUTE ENDS This authorization measure, containing projects for all parts of the country, had been the stum-jbling block to adjournment. But khe dispute over it ended Friday, with Senate agreement to elimi-inate fiffout eight major projects the House adamantly opposed, j The House then promptly passed [the compromise version. ! It had passed the Senate Thurs-Iday night. But Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo., chairman of the 1 Hou.se Appropriations Committee, blocked it from going to conference because of a number of items the Senate added. ♦ * A It was reported Kennedy tried unsuccessfully several times to talk to Cannon arid persuade him to change his mind. The President has told Dr'mocratic leaders he is anxious for Congress to finish. COULD EASE PRESSURE The .supplemental had beeri'eon sidered the key to adjournment because the Senate had added to it the Oregon projects eliminated from the public works appropriations bill. But if they are restored to the appropriations bill by the Hou.se today, pressure to pass the supplemental will be greatly ased. But loss of the supplemental will mean, among other things, that $30 million will not be voted which Congress had promised earlier to pay for a 5 per cent increa.se in (he pensions of 600,000 civil service retirees and their survivors.' Reds Nab Yank On Spy Charges Budway was trained for spying 'as soon as he entered military service,” the agency sakj. "He was trained in special units for several years as a future agent.” He was arrested “upoB receiv* ing Instructions to expand his to win oth- He has a fluent knowledge of the Czech language and a wide range of friends and acquaintances in Czechoslovakia, the report said. This provided “an excellent opportunity for espionage,” it added. China Claims ers for this purpose, thus seriously endangering the interests of Czechoslovakia,” the report A spokesman for the U. S. Embassy In Prague, reached by telephone, said the U.S. government had not been officially Informed of the arrest. The spokesman said the embassy had been trying since Sept. 11 to find out where Budway was, so far without success. Czech authorities have not replied to questions about his whereabouts. “We don’t know when or where he was arrested,” the spokesman said. "The original inquiries as to Budway’s whereabouts came from relatives in the United States.” He said Budway registered with the embassy in Prague on July 6, saying he planned to leave Czechoslovakia July 10. _____he failed to leave on that date or arrive back in the United States, people began to inquire,” the spokesman said. The United States has made three official inquireis since Budway’s disappearance, with no success, he said. •The first news we had on Budway’s whereabouts was in the Czech papers today,” he said. Dilciplina, Sacrifice Urged by Nehru From Our News-Wires ’iPOKYO — Communist China accused India yesterday of new reconnaissance flights over Chinese territory in the worsening SI n o-Indian border dispute. A W A At the same time, the Red Chinese government announced the opening of talks in Peiping with a spirit of friendship and mutual understanding” to settle a border dispute with Pakistan. Both announcements were made by the Communist Radio Peiping yesterday. In New Delhi, Indian Prime Minister Nehru called upon his people for discipline and sacrifice to support India’s efforts to oust Chinese Communist troops from the northeast frontier. All India Radio quoted Nehru as saying that the effort at the front must be supported by the people at home. He spoke from Madras leaving for a state visit to Ceylon. COMMANDERS LEAVE Army commanders who have been ordered to oust Chinese Communist troops from the northeast border left for their headquarters at Tezpur today after consultations with the Defense Ministry. Nehru is understood to have told the parliamentary leader of the' opposition Peoples Socialist paclyl that a special session of Parliament was neither necessary nor ladvisable. Estimated at $1 Million a Day Aid to Cuba Expensive for Reds WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union’s assistance to Cuba-military and otherwise—is now costing Russia about $1 million a day, says assistant Secretary of State Edwin A. Martin. The military aid part of it, he said, is running at the rate of $200 million for this year. Also, he asserted, the State Department estimates that Russia will have a $50 million to $70 million trade deficit with Cuba as well as supplying long-term economic aid this year of up to $50 million. ‘JUST ENOUGH’ But, Martin declared, this Rus- sian help “is probably just about enough” to keep Cuba’s “head above water-at a relatively low level.” a CBS radio interview Friday, Martin said: “We estimate the Cuban people are getting about 25 per cent less income than tiiey did before Castro (assumed power). This will not do more than keep them at that level as far as we can see at the present time.” AAA He predicted that the Soviet bloc’s financial burden in Cuba would grow heavier after the United States clamps penalties Request Cut Urged (Continued From Page One) patients, had been directed by the Stale Welfare Department in order to comply with recent orders of the state fire marshal. Ways and Means Chairman David Levinson urged Williams and the County Welfare Commission to contact state officials and see if some of the work couldn’t be deferred until after completion of the study. Earlier, Williams told the committee that the county was threatened with complete loss of state aid at the infirmary if the fire marshal’s safety m e a weren’t complied with immediately. SEVERAL STEPS These included clearing patients and beds from corridors, enlarg ing dorrways to permit ea.sy passage of beds, installation of fire walls, sprinkler systems and fusible links on doors that nfust remain open under ordinary use. To comply with these directives, the county would displace at least 50 patients, for whom new quarters would have to be provided, Williams said. Another proposed wing onto the courthouse was withdrawn for lark of local funds. It also Is felt that additional time needed to further evaluate the county’s building needs, Levinson said. The proposed civic auditorium 1 the Michigan State University Oakland campus also is a ' duck as far as the committee is concerned. The county was acting on behalf of an interested citizens group in trying to gain federal support in constructing (he $1-milllon edifice. “We’re through with it,” Levinson said. “We’ve done our Job inasmuch as a federal application was furnished to MSUO Chancellor Durward B. Varner.” REUABm GflAPEVlNE’ “The cdiunty has to cut back on its requests because there just isn’t that much federal aid to be handed out under the act,” Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin explained. He said the premise was based on information provided to him by a “reliable grapevine to Washington.” He declined to further identify the source of Hamlin noted that I third of the by the U.S. Senate for this year under the acceleration act already is earmarked to tackle- water pollution across the nation. FOR DISTRESSED AREAS Alexander said he expected further appropriations will be made to relieve economically distressed areas by creating new jobs on public works projects after the first of the year. He said the one sewage project still on the county list was retained because Farnvington Towmship land developers already have committed themselves to furnishing local matching funds. Utilities at the service center for which federal funds still are being sought include a storm steam line to supply heat to county buildings, a water line to the buildings and a sanitary sewer. A A A They are needed to relieve presently inadequate utilities. County Auditor Robert Lilly stated. He said the county has enough funds set aside for matching purposes. Parking M additions at the center were given a lesser prior-lly by (he ways and means committee. .Plans call for building a new lot for the county supervisors to park their cars behind the new auditorium now being constructed as their future meeting place, and expansion of three existing lots at the center. County funds also are available for local participation in Uie park ing lot coats, Lilly said. foreign shipping tied up in the Communist-Cuba trade. The penalties—understood to be imposed next week—are expected among other things to deny U.S. cargoes to ships and shipping companies involved in carrying supplies to Castro from Communist countries. EXPENSIVE TRADE We feel insofar as they (the Communist countries) are unable to charter Allied shipping and other shipping for use in trade going to Cuba they will have to do what obviously is more expensive namely, use their own shipping, which is not always suited to this particular trade,” said Martin, the State IX^partment’s Latin American affairs chief. AAA He added: “We feel that one of the most effective things we can do make Cuba as costly as possible to the Soviet Union, which is not tdo well off, generally speaking, and at the same time give them as little opportunity to make use of Cuba as a place from which to try to capture for communism any of the Latin American countries, which is certainly one of their main objectives.” Wind, Storms Kill 35 on West Coast (Continued From Page One) between Eureka and Crescent City, Calif. In Washington, the eight deaths included five per.sons crushed by falling trees. Damage was expected to into millions of dollars. Sixteen persons were injured in the Lon-view area on (he Columbia River north of Portland. Winds up to 83 miles an hour whIpiNHl Seattle and that city’ World’s Fair had to close its doors at 9:15 p.m., five hours ahead of the normal closing time. A A ' A On the fairgrounds, tree snapped like matchsticks and the wind whistling through the towering Space Needle tripod made sound like a giant tuning fork. Signs were toppled and some exhibits received minor damage. Two Held in Robbery of Lapeer Gas Station UPEER (UPI) ^ Two me were arrested during the night for investigation of an armed robbery 1 a Lapeer service station. AAA Edward Fleming of Lapeer was captured here and John Rice of MInden City was arrested at his home town. Police recovered about $250 and credit curds stolen from the gas station. ^ Birmingham Area News TV Newsman to Speak on the Future of U.N. BIRMINGHAM - "The United Nations Today—Tomorow” i$ Uie topic of the speech to be given here ()ct. 24 by veteran newsman John MaeVane, U.N. cojrrespon-oent for the American Broadcasting Co. MaeVane’s appearance here is part of a series sponsored by the Oakland Chapter of the American Asociation for the United Na-ons. He will speak at 3 p.m. Oct. 24 at the Birmingham Comunity Huu.se. Mac Vane, 50 of Westport, Conn,, won the 1960 award of the American Association for the United Nations (or the television coverage of the 15th General Assembly. He has covered news events >r radio, television, wire services and newspapers in Europe ami the United Etates since 1935. Awarded the Purple Heart and the French Legion of Honor, during World War II, MaeVane is the author of a book entitled "Journey Into War ” about the African Campaign. His present duties also include work as news commentator the televised program, “Adlai Stevenson Reports.” A special class in therapeutic swimming for physically handi-ca[>ped children and adults is among the courses which begin next week under the sponsorship of the Birmingham Recreation Department. Therapeutic swimming and a synchronized swimming class (or Junior and senior high school girls both begin Wednesday at Derby Junior High School, Derby and Adams roads. Starting tomorrow at 7 p.m. will be adult gymnasium and family swimming at Seaholm High School. 2436 W. Lincoln Ave. Ladies Swim Trim Classes” start tomorrow at 7:36 p.m. at Seaholm' Higtf. Swimming for women is available after classes or a 50-cent fee. The Lutheran Church of the In-arnatc Word will sponsor a full-length film on the life of Martin i:(her at 6:.30 p.m. tomorrow at 1050 E. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Town.ship. Dr. James H. Laird, minister of petroit’s Central Methodist Church, will be gueet speaker at the church school parents’ night nt 8 p.m. Tuesday at The Con-iregationai Church of Birmingham. The Rev, Dr. Laird wUI dls-cuss "The Church in Today’s World.” ’The evening’s program also will include classroom visitations and parent-teacher conferences. Jack A. Jordon Service for Jack A. Gordon, 55, ' 460 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 3 p.m. Monday at Christ Church Cran-brook, Mr. Gordon, president of Gordon Tube and Sale Co. of Hazel Park, died of a heart attack yesterday at his office. He was a member of Bloomfield Hills Country Club, Corinthian Lodge, F&AM, of Detroit, : d the Detroit Commandry No. of Knights Templar. ,Surviving arc his wife, Rena .; his mother, Mrs. Harry Gordon of Detroit: a son, Harry L. [lordon, at home; and a daugh-lei , Mrs. Nathan Roth of San Francisco, Calif. His body is at the Bell Chapel J the William R. Hamilton Co. in Birmingham. The family has suggested that contributions may be sent to ittenton General Hospital of Detroit in lieu of flowers. Tiny Monaco Hit by French Pressure (Continued From Page One) goods from Monaco must have French taxes paid pn them before (hey are allowed to enter. At midnight Friday, when the economic agreement between Monaco and France ran out, the first customs |>atrols were put duly around the borders of this 300-acre nation, ruled by Prince Rainier HI. The agents checked cars for less than an hour while large crowds of curious Riviera dwellers watched. Then everyone went to bed. RAINIER RU.SHE.S HOME But lights burned late in the little sand-colored palace overlooking the Mediterranean. Rainier rushed home Friday night from I’aris after negotiations with the French broke down. His wife, former Hollywood star Grace clly, remained in their Paris apartment. French officials insisted that no economic blockade was being contemplated for Monaco. “We simply want to show Monaco that we take this thing seriously and that we arc capable of taking action to emphasize ixiint,” one source said. Besides the spot customs checks, France was reportedly preparing to apply international postal regulations to mail crossing the frontier. Postal regulations are now similar to those on mail sent within France. Most of Monaco’s 2,560 native citizens seemed a bit dazed at what was going on and for the present they had little to say. They didn’t know whether’’to smile or grown. Prince Rainier said as he returned home: 'I’hc talks are rot over with. They are just suspended. We hopi they will be resumed rapidly.” Fishing Boat in Danger BOSTON (UPI) - A fishing boat with 12 men aboard was reporfed disabled and leaking badly totiay in heavy seas and high v ‘ the Massachusetts coast. Gromyko Calls News Briefing May Announce Nikita Coming to the U. N. UNITED NATION.S. N.Y. (AP) —Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko summoned newsmen today for another blast at the United States on Cuba and Berlin. He aI.so may indicate whether remier Khrushchev will come to the General As.sembly. AAA The Soviet delegation declined to say why Gromyko called the weekend news conference (10:30 a.m. Pontiac time). But informed sources said he was sure to lash back at the United States, which lias accused Russia of endangering peace with military aid to Cuba and threats over Berlin. CANCELLED OUT Gromyko asked for the assembly floor last week to reply to Western attacks made during the policy debate. Then he canceled out, reportedly because of his heavy .schedule. Secretary of State Dean Rusk has conferred twice with Gromyko since the assembly convened, ranging over Berlin, Laos and oth-Easl-West issues. After the second meeting last Saturday, Rusk said he probably would talk with Gromyko again before the Soviet minister returns to Moscow. EKsewherc in the U.N.: Acting Secretary-General U Thant told his Congo advi.sory <-ommittee he still hopes his plan for bringing Katanga back into the Congo may succeed, despite President Moise Tshombe’s stalling tactics. WANTS BACKING A reliable source .said Thant would like the Security Council to meet to strengthen his hand in his efforts to bring Tshombe into line. The informant said that if Katanga refu.ses to join the Congo, Thant is hopeful the Security Council will call on all U.N. members to stop buying the province’s rich supply of copper and cobalt. AAA Thant’s plan for Congo reconciliation calls on Katanga to share half its mineral resources with the Central Congo government and to merge the provincial military forces with the Congolese army. AAA' Algerian Foreign Minister Mohammed Khemistl warned the assembly any attack on Cuba or attempts to topple Fidel Castro's Communist regime would Jeopar-worM peace. Equal-Salary Petition by Justices Is Denied DETROIT (JV-A petition which would have forced Michigan to pay equal salaries to its Supreme court Justices was deni^ here yesterday by a three-judge federal panel. The plaintiffs. Justices Eugene F. Black and Thomas M. Kavi-nagh, sought a $7,000 pay raise to $28,500 a year, the salary the r six Justices now are getting. / THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1962 Missouri Synod Miss^n slated for Waterford Twp. The Rev. Ridwd H. Feucht hei wW he lerc» eemigh te aeeia been called Iqr tiw Bflchliin Dto- *rte a etamih and a aekMl. IJISh fiJSS The Rev. Mr. Feucht. a native Dr. Mre. Oecar E. Feucht, Waterford Town^p am. He began hie atudlee for the min> - ,r i hilry M Concordia Junior College, Community au^ ^ ea^^ Wayne, Ind, He received hie ling are currently being carried tnd,,tau «t Cbnoordla on in preparation fw the firet aerv-'n MW- completing hla reiidenoe BiUe c^i are acheduled to be- .^piiwinenti lor the degre^itf gin on Nov. 29. ^ theidogy. Mr. Feucht served hie year of internship at St. John's Lutheran Church, Seward, Neb. He also assisted at .St. Paul Lutheran Church, Flint, during the summer of 1960. During the past year he served a vacant parish at Lynchburg. Va. a Pastor Feucht Is residing at 5141 Joangay Blvd., Waterford Twp. REV. RICHARD H. FECCHT CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 UFAYEHE (M. Com and Oakland) Our Purpo»e h Obey God and Serve Only Him. Come, Be With U». WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10:30 A.M. LORD'S DAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. CHURCH OF THE • GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dri, Woleriord NO SERVICE Ordination al Davidson For Inlormallon Coll Or 3-2974 St. Luke Methodist Services in Church Although the building of St. Luke Methodist Church has been sold to the Malta Temple Association, the congregation continues to lease the property for Sunday morning use. A program scaled to meet the needs of the congregation has been inaugurated by the official board and the 'educational leadership of the church. Morning worship is now being heid at 10 a.m. A speciai children’s service, led by capable adults is held at the same time in another section of the building. This provides children In the lower grades with a program geared specifically to their interests. Nursery service is also provided during this hour. At 11:15 a.m. classes of all ages meet for the church school. A program of leadership training is being promoted. As a result the entire staff of teachers are enrolled in courses now being taught at the First ■■ lodist Church in Pontiac. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Wod!*7.00 P.M. R«v. EiMl D. Moon Catholic Population Up OTTAWA, Canada «» — The Catholic population of Canada exceeded that of Protestants for the first time in the 1961 census. The dominion bureau of statistics gives the number oi Catholics as 8,532,479, an increase of 37.5 per cent in 10 years, compared with 8,531,574 Protestants, an increase in the same period of 18.3 per cent. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MATA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formsrly St. Luka's Mathodist Chutch) Sunday Service 7:30 P.M.-Jack Remington Fellowship Day, Oct. 21 Rev. Gladys Strohme of Chesterfield, Indiana CHURCH of CHRIST SIOHMOHCSSr. Ff 3-IIM . Rooteveh WeU$, Reengolbt Sundoy Bible Study for oil ages. 9i45 a.m. Sunday Worship 11 o.m. ond 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. ‘WmnrfonI Toem$hip'$ Amtrkon Chstreh” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CrtKent Lake Rood Near Hatchery Rood Worship 10 A.M. II A.M. Sunday School Nursery During * Large Parking' Lot II Services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cos. OMOANO AND SAGINAW STIEETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9.45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10i45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (MmajfR BroadcaU Otmr CKLW at 11:00) 5a4S P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7.00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Pastor's Son in West Africa Pharmacauticai Firm Grantf Fallowihips Samuel Edwards of Pontiac, a setfkH* at Howard University Medical School in Washington, D.C., broadened his mtsdlcal training In a unique way this summer. With his wife Lewia, vdio also 18 a medical student at Howard he dispensed drugs at a leper clinic near the Ganta Metho^t Mission hospital aituated in a remote part of Liberia. He also served at the through the Smith Kline It French Laboratories Foreign Fellowships for the medical student program. The Philadelphia phannaoeutt-cal firm establidied the program to enable medical student! to expand their knowledge and know how by making it possible for them to serve at medical stations In the developing countries. Edwards was one of 83 chosen PONTIAC MAN ASSISTS — Examining a patient at the Methodist Mission Hospital at Ganta located in a remote section of the West African country of Liberia is Samuel Edwards of Pontiac. The son of Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards in charge of the pastorate of Liberty Baptist Church, yoiing Edwards is a senior in the medical school of Howard University, Washington, D.C. He spent the past summer in Liberia. A graduate of the University of Michigan, lie possesses a bachelor of divinity degree from Yale Unir versity and a master of science I from Catholic University, Jews Celebrate Sukkat Feast Jewish people throughout the world are celebrating the Feast of Sukkot for seven days. It started at sunset Friday. During this period the Bible enjoins the Jewish people to dwell in booths, as did their forefathers on the journey from Egypt to the promised land. In addition to commemorating this historical event, this observance acknowledges the autumnal Harvest Thanksgiving. Thus the Sukkah (booth) is decorated with fruits and vegetables, symbols of field and orchard. In the synagogue service a festive bouquet combining the plants of four different species is carried in procession. Service at Temple Beth Jacob was conducted last night with Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad preaching a sermon on "Insecurity As a Virtue.” 'The rabbi’s sermonette for the 10:50 a.m. Sabbath service is entitled “Four Plants-One People.” The religious school committee under the direction of Mrs. Bernard Horowitz will provide special Sukkot refreshments alter the service. udents of the Religious School will bring bags of to the temple for distribution to needy children in the community. D. B. Varner, Guest Speaker Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards 257 Fisher St. are his parents. Rev. Mr. Edwarde is pastor of Liberty Baptist Churdi. Men Will Participate at Orchard Lake Rev. Avery Aldridge with his choirs and congregation of ~ Avenue Baptist Church in Flint Dr. Durwood B. Varner, chancellor of Michigan State University Oakland, will be Laymen’s Sunday speaker at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Dr. Varner will speak on the subject, "The Church and the (Allege—Integration or Segregation.” The worship tervices will be led by members of the Council of Men of the Orchard Lake Church. Charles Kurzweil, Charles Un-Ibehaun, Ray Nelson, and Tom iDimon will participate in the ^a.m. service. Leading the II o’clock service will be Howard Hobart, J. 0. Sarto, John Ashby, and Lowell Gall. Music will be provided by the Choralers at the early hour. Mrs. Larry flossier is the director of this choir which children in grades four, five and will be present at the 3:30 Sunday afternoon service in Providence Missionary Baptist Church. ’This service marks the closing of the 14th anniversary celebration of the church. Pastor Claude Goodwin will install newly elected officers during this service of worship. ’The public is invited, the pastor said. six. Congregation in Flint, Guests of Providence CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Wllliami Loko Rdi. Sunday S^ .... 9.30 AM. forAUAgm WORSHIP SERVICES 8.00 AM. and 11.00 AM. NURSERY PROVIDED AT II AM. Waymo S. PoUrmn. Pmtor United t Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE OaklqiNi el CodHIae Morning WonMg........KkOOAJM. Sundoy SdMMi.........t».20AM. YoulhMooMngt...........A45PM. EMntngWor«hlp....„.. 7dX>PM, WodnoMioyiyoyor..w.. 7.00PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 frtmory Street F. tPm. PolMor.Pmor 930 AM.-SuiMby School 11.00 A.M. - Morning Worihip DRAYTON Drayton Pkilns, Michigan r.J. Teemmtmmjr., Pome Bibh School......... 9.4SAM. Morning Wortliip I liOO A M. Youth GtOopt.......... 4.30 PM Evening Wonhlp 7M PM> Wndneiday Prit|for wd StudyHour........ ' 7J0 PM>^ CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH l2WarrmSt. Speaker 7.30 PM Horace John Drake Sllvor Too. Wodnoidoy7.30PM CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C.W'.C^n.Mbdrter / FE 44)239 347 K Soglncny Bible School..9.45 AM Morning Wonhip... 11.00 AM' Youth Service.6.00 PM Evening Service .... 7.00 PM Prayer Meeting and Bible « StudyWedneiday... 7.30PM 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Loke Ave. Rer. Marthatt, Pattor Service Sun. 7.30 PM. Guest Speoker ALDERSGATE Methodist Church 1536 Baldwin Avenue Morning Wor»hip-9:4S Church School-11.00 A SPeOAl INVrrATION TO 17.30 PM. f l « Wedmndoy Night Service-7.30 Everyone Wekame Rev. Horace G. hturroy-potter 0001) WOKKUR — Tlie Rev. Horace G. Murray, a native of Saskatchewan, who comes to serve an new paator of the Alderagate Methodlnt Church nhowH hii wife he is good at Just about anything — even to drying dishes. A graduate of Garrett Theological Institute in Evanston, he extmes to Pontiac from the Port Huron District. The Murrays have a son. married and living in Three Rivers; and a daughter, Geraldine who Is a Junior In college in Mishawaka, Ind. The Chancel Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Alice Smith will sing at 11 a.m. The board of deacons under the leadership of Mrs. William Doggett is sponsoring a cooperative dinner for senior members and friends of the Orchard Lake Church at 4 p.m. The Senior High Fellowship meets at 2:30 p.m. to attend the Reformation Service at Ciobo Hall Sunday afternoon. The board of trustees will meet on Monday evening and the session on Tuesday. The Women’s Association meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. Husbands will be guests of their wives for a program that Includes the film Youth in a Troubled World.” The Junior High Fellowship meets on Thursday for supper at 5:30 p.m. Rev. ^ward D. Au-chard, pastor, will begin a Corn-class on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHCXJL......9:45 A.M RALLY DAY PROGRAM HEAR LT. HAROLD BROMFIELD OF DETROIT POLICE DEPARTMENT ON "FAMILY CITIZENSHIP'* MORNING WORSHIP.....lliOOAM YOUTH FEUOWSHIP......6:00 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.7.00PM JOHN BURTON, MINISTER OF MUSIC PASTOR Dr. James Laird Festival Speaker The Pontiac Pastor’s Association announced this week that plans are being completed for the Fourth Annual Protestant Reformation Festival to be held Oct. 28 in First Presbyterian Church. Dr. James Laird, minister of Central Methodist Church, Detroit will be the speaker. According to Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian Church, many pastors are urging their congregations to join in this service rather than to hold their own service that particular eve- McGuffey Readers certainly were a best seller when grandpa was a lad. In their heyday about 100 years ago, notes the Catholic Digest, about 120 million copies of the famous readers were sold at prices ranging from $.50 to $2. ^ FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 E. Blvd. FE 4-1811 ' Pojfor, WM. K. BURGESS THIS SUNDAY STARTS 5 WEEKS SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN SUNDAY SCHOOL..................10 A.M. Worship Services 11 A.M. ond 7 30 P.M. MISSIONARY CONVENTION OCT. 16-21 Rightly 7:30 P.M, (ExcepI Sol,) Speokerstrom Nlptrlo, Surra Leone, W A. cind Brazil T" Sold 120 Million Copies FIRST fREE- METHODIST CHURCH SOI Ml CLEMENS STREfif k«v. ruri koeninr, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. find 7:00 P.M. COLUMBIA'AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sundoy School...... 9:45 A.M. ' Morning Worship...1 liOO A.M. Training Union ....... 6;30 P.M Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M. ' Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7i45 P.M. E. CLAY POLK Bo our guest ond you'll be blessed In your pQjlO, seattb' lor u (riendly Cburch. (Allilioted with ihe Southern BoptisI Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Minister ol Music Coming - 2 BIG NIGHTS With fha PALERMO BROTHERS Thursday, October 18 Friday, October 19 7:30 P.M. WATERFORD* COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Rd. and Olympic POrkway ROBERT D WINNE, fymer. WELCOME TO OUR SUNDAY SERVICES At Sunday School - 9,45 A.M. ★ Worship Hour ~ 11,00 A M. ★ Evening Servka - 7.Q0 P.M Pontiac Central 20 Flint Northern .14 Waterford ....25 Ferndale .. ...27 Kettering. ....17 Romeo ......31 I B. Hills.. ....41 W. Bloom. ...34 Southfield .... 7 Seaholm .. ... 7 Rochester ...7 Harper Woods 0 IC'ville.... ...6 Brighton .....19 Troy Clawson .13 .7 Central Tackles' Flint Northern, 20-14 Noren's Effort Triggers Upset! at Homecoming ! Lewis Sparks Attack in Second Half Rally That Nets Triumph Skippers Use OSU Attack to Sink Southfield, 25-7 By DON VOGEL Jerry Noren is a second string tackle, but what he did on one play Friday night will long be remembered by Pontiac Central fans. The 178-pound senior delivered one of the most devastating tackles ever seen in Wisner Stadium and it resulted in a 20-14 upset of highly touted Flint Northern. The setback was the first In Saginaw Valley play against three wins for the Vikings, fifth rat^ Class A team in the state going into the contest, and left the league with no unbeaten teams. PCH evened its record at 2-2-1. Tom Lewis pounded over from one-yard out early in the fourth period to give the Chiefs a 13-7 lead and send the homecoming crowd of 4,500 into a near delerium as a major upset became evident. Jim Moore kicked off for PCH and A1 Washington gathered in the pigskin on the south side of the field and started running laterally toward the north sideline. SHOULDER TACKLE Noren came thundering down the north side, split two Northern blockers, bowled over another and met Washington with such a bonejarring shoulder tackle that the Viking speedster was jarred loose from the ball. Three white - shlrted Chiefs dived for the ball and PCH had control on the FN 20. Five plays later halfback Jess Hodges slipped unmolested into the end zone for the deciding points. There were some other heroes for PCH. too. Tom Lewis took the rushing away from Northern’s heralded Dalton Kimball in the second. Hodges made a great catch of a Randy Stiles pass to put the Chiefs in front 6-0 in the first per- By NATE LEMMERMAN Waterford High borrowed a page from Ohio State’s ‘’Four Yards and a Cloud of Dust” best seller last night. And the Captains rolled it up into a neat 27-7 Inter-Lakes League victory over Southfield. Playing cbntrol football throughout the first half, the Skippers roared into an 18-0 lead on thej strength of an awesome display of straight-ahead T-formation power that knocked the Blue Jays for a loop. Tom Grile, a two-TD man for the Captains, took personal command of the first Waterford scoring expedition by accounting for 40 yards in the 10-play, 50-yard drive. He scored from the 2 with just 4:52 gone in the with 3;07 left to play in the half on an 11-yard jaunt which climaxed an eight-play drive covering •yards. Dick LeBair had covered 60 yards in a single try on Waterford's first play from its 40, but the officials called an illegal pass penalty on the play in which LeBair took a lateral pitchout from quarterback Robert Readier. Another 10-play drive, this one covering 72 yards, ate up the latter minutes of the first period and climaxed by Clark LeMaux’s one-yard buck 38 seconds into the second quarter. Grile got the game's third tally EMPTY BENCH Emptying the bench in the second half. Skipper coach Stuart Thorell saw a charged-up pack of Blue Jays stage an impressive performance. But Southfield discovered to its dismay that two halves make up a football game. After the Skippers had run Southfield off the f i e I d to the tune of 190 yards gained Jn the first two periods, the Blue Jays decided to make a game of it and controlled the ball most of the final half, compiling 10 first downs to 6 for Waterford. the scoreboard with L50 left in the game on a one-yard buck. The victory keeps Waterford’ Inter-Lakes’ record perfect and enables the Skippers to sit alone I [atop the league standings. Coach Thorell was pleased with the showing of his Skippers. ‘‘We had a real good first half and I was satisfied with our de-f e n s e, especially against passes.” Waterford intercepted four Blue Jay aerials. Berkley continued to have its STATISTICS First Down* Rushlns ... Bucky Straw put Southfield on iod. Guard Wayne Lee and center Bill Churph were mainly responsible for opening the holes on the right side of center for Ixiwis to gain 87 yards in 16 carries. He gained only five in three tries in the first half. Flr>t Down! First Downs ronaities .. Total First Downs .... Yards Oalned Rushlna Yards Qalncd Passim SCORING FLAYS w—ante a w—LeMaux 1 run W—Qrlla 11 runs W—Grant IS run (Kelssr. run) SCORE BY QUARTERS Waterford ..........e 13 0 1 Soutsf WATERFOno LINBIIF Btraka, Patterson; TACKLES— Prue, Wlltse. Weber. Jones, Powell. ; OUARDB - Elliott, Murphy, CENTER-Harroun, Wlnkelman. Elwell; DACKB—Alsup. Brandon, Grant. Lamb. LeBair, Kelser. C. LeMaux. B. UMaux, Grile. TarcharskI, Mould.' Freeland. Readier. Hoke. PCH Upset Party ATATIST1C9 First Downs I Total Net Yaraa Oalned Passes InterMpted .. Punts 1 Penalties and Yards Penalised (fOOEINO PLAYR PCH-Hodges as pass fro (Kick 0alle^ "“'—Brow FN—Brown IS p WHO WILL GET IT? - Charley Humphrey (left) of Pon- tackleT - Bpir.V"Bichai.... tiac Central and Flint Northern's Arnold Brown both go for a ^jENTwi^' pass thrown by Northern’s Lane Ellis in the fourth quarter, church!’ aSoiey! quarterbacks - DPU u,nn Oll-l/l Marcoux. BACK" The pass was incomplete. PCH won, 20-14, Hodges reinjured his shaky ankle in the first half but came back to run brilliantly in the last two periods. He gained 61 yards in nine carries. Northern’s defenses were waiting for Charley llumpphrcy and PCH’s leading rusher was held to 41 yards In 15 carries. Tackle Dick Richards and linebacker John Marcoux led a PCH defense that shackled Kimball and his Viking running mates in the second half. PENALTIES HELPED Flint Northern had dominated the first half after allowing PCH to gain the lead on the strength of a pair of 15-yard Viking penalties. Kimball piled up 71 yards in the opening two periods as the Vikings ground out 141. But it took a 15-yard pass from quarterback Lane Ellis to fullback Arnold Brown in the second period to pull the Vikings even. Clifton Finklea put Northern ahead 7-6 with a perfect placement. The Chiefs dominated the second half, stopping Kimball with 18 yards In five tries. Northern had, to pass for 1^ second touchdown against Central's nine-man front. Ellis hit Kimball with an eight-yard aerial and PCH’s margin was cut to 9M-14 with 3:25 to play. The Vikings never got their hands on the ball again. Lewis carried five stralfdit times for two first downs and the clock ran out. DIVES OVER FOR TD - Tom Lewis of tlie Chiefs dives over left guard for the second Pontiac Central touchdown in the fourth quai‘ter. Lewis was the running star for PCH in the Upset victory. troubles, but the Bears finally broke into the lnter-l.,akcs win column with a 7-0 victory over Farmington. Dick Kurkurri scored the game’s lone touchdown on p two-yard quarterback sneak in the fourth quarter. Tom Toman kicked the point. paniltt Fran Fhols STRIPED RECEIVER-Thls official looks like a halfback as he takes a “pitchout” from Ferndale’s Bruce Thomas in the game against Birmingham. Bob Drothler of Seaholm hnd just made a tackle and the offical calls for the ball. Maples Cut Down; Captains Win Birmingham Takes, 27-7 EML Setback BY DICK BUCK “We were ready.” “We weren’t ready.” These terse explanations were given by the winning and losing coaches last night after Ferndale demolished Birmingham S e a -holm’s dreams of grandeur with a 27-7 victory. The Maples in one 48-minute span of heartbreak at Ferndale saw their hopes for an unbeaten •ason shattered before a giant crowd. Also far less likely for the Maples now are the Eastern Michigan I.eague championship and continued listing in the state high school football top 10. They had been as high as fourth, with Ferndale trailing In ninth place in the rankings. EAGLE POWER The Eagles, displaying the gridiron power settled everything in the first quarter. A strong hint that disaster lay ahead for the Maples came as the Eagles romped 41 yards on the ground in the game’s first four plays. Nine plays later, Jeff Hicks rammed Into the end zone from the 3 and Ferndale was on its way. John Stenback’s kick gave the Eagles a 7-0 lead with 6;27 left in the first quarter. The touchdown drive had spanned 67 yards. There are four ways to put points on the scoreboard and Wa-erford Kettering used three of them at Rochester last night to upset the Falcons, 17-7, and regis-’Is first Tri-County League trl- The only one the Caplajns didn’t get was the extra point after cither of their two touchdowns, but they more than made up for that failure by opening with a safety in the first period and closing with a field goal In the fourth. End Bill Whitaker booted the field goal, a perfect place kick from the 14-yard Ine, after he had one extra point attempt go wide and another blocked. HIS OPTION - Quarterback Bob Super (14) of Birmingham Seaholm carries the ball on an option while Ferndale players Bruce Rodwin (35) and Paul Seeley (23) converge on him after a short gain. The Maples were handed a 27-7 setback at Ferndale last night. Seaholm was no more successful on offense than It had been on defense, moving just two yards in three plays after the kickoff. Hicks streaked 30 yards to score eight plays after Birmingham had punted to the home team’s 37. The extra point try was no good but Ferndale had as many points as it needed with 1.04 left in the quartet'. Coach Carl Lemle’s post-game comment that his team “wasn’t ready” was evident in that first period as the previously sturdy Seaholm defensive line was shoved out of the way for Eagle runners. DEFENSE STOPPED Ferndale mentor Frank Joran-ko’s after game claim of readiness was borne out by first-half statistics which showed the mighty Maple offense stifled to one first down and 23 yards total gain. A Seaholm fumblq set up the victors’ third TD loon after Intermission with Bob Falardeau recovering on the Maple 20. Quarte^ back Bob Super cracked across hrorn the 1 after just missing paydirt bn a 12-yard run. Seaholm finally scored with 6:06 left after a 48-yard drive. Quarterback Jim Foster pushed in from the 2 for the consolation counter. Ferndale now leads the EML ith a 341 record. Seaholm is a halt-game behind at 3-1. Romeo Wins Another 31-6 Over Woods 11 Romeo shocked Harper Woods 31-6 last night with the familiar long-distance strikes that have been making the Bulldogs a real terror this season. The nonleague victory was their fifth straight. John Hanley tallied the first two touchdowns, getting a rather short one of 11 yards in the opening period and then galloping 70 yards for the next one in the second. Mike Doyle place kicked the extra point after the second TD. i Keith Semunic raised the margin to 2041 before the first half ended with a two-yard plunge, but the touchdown was set up by a 43-yard pass from Mark Johnson, to Ron Mignot. Johnson also unlimbered his .lassing arm for a third period score when he pitched to Ji Compton for an 82-yard aerial bomb. Harper Woods averted a shutout the same quarter when Gary George clicked on a four-yard run. The Bulldogs struck again in the final session as Butch Peraino went 25 yards on an end run. FOOTBALL STATISTICS S3E&E:!! .1 Tot»l Mr«t Dgwiii ,... JJ U Yxrdx gained nuxhlnf . JM JW “vrdx Oalned PMsIni . IM IM tal Met Yarda Gained .... 41* SIS iieea Mtemntad ..... IS 14 • jiiee Complete ...... J Faeeei Intercepted by v -"' . S Kmbtee”*' *''*'•** ' ’"’J IKna^'et SCORE by QUARTERS ^ . jj Harper Wood* ......<• « • 0~4 Victory for Cranes Cranbrook defeated Bloomfield Hills cross couhtry team 25-30 during halftime of the Bloomfield Illlls-Clarenceville football game Friday afternoon. Eagles Fly High FOOTBALL STATISTICS ^ it Downi RMiblng "je’erMU 'intlvF. 3-Point Play Is Highlight of 17-7 Game Whitaker’s field goal, first In his career and among the few in prep circles, was the final bitter pill the Falcons ha(l to swallow in a night of frustrations which badly damaged their chances to repeat as league champs. The first In a series of bad breaks came early. Rochester sent Tom Mitzelfeld back to punt. The pass from center soared high over his head and by the time Mitzelfeld retrieved the ball a syvarm of Kettering tackler.s downed him in the end zone. Trouble continued in swift pursuit of the Falcons, who were doomed for their fourth setback in five starts while Kettering was to enjoy bringing Its record to 2-2-1. ACEINJURED On the free kick to the 50, Rochester was pegged with a 15-yard penalty and the Captains took over on the 35. On the first running play, Mitzelfeld received g head injury in a jarring tackle of Jim Haviland and was taken to St: Joseph Mercy Hospital for observation. Loss of their offensive leader became too much for the Falcons to overcome, and the defense also felt the impact. Kettering ipoved in to score with Jim Haviland going the final six his right end. The Falcons bounced right back. Carl Stefanski ripped off a 35-yard run following the kickoff, and a play later circled his left end oh a 33-yard touchdown jaunt. 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