The Weather v.$. Wulkar »««•■ r*r*uii P•rt^lrCIoiidy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition —- ■■ ■ VOL. 120 NO. 189 ★ it P6NTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1962 -26 PAGES AsaociATO PRCsa UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL gc Chief Concern for JFK Berlin Threats Mounting U.S. Ponders Holding Up on Sabin Vaccine Advisory Committee Meets After Canada Halts Oral Doses WASHINGTON (UPI) The government’s Polio Ad-yisqry Cornmittee met behind closed d 6 oT si unr “ special se^ion today to decide whether the U.S. Sabin oral vaccine program should be held up. The special meetinn was called ^_by Surgeon General L Terry after Canada announced It had temporarily withdrawn the drug because four persons wh< had taken it contracted polio. A source said the committee was ekpectetf to discuss the matter tor about rix hours before reaching a decisioii on “what should be the U.S. course of action’ toward the cherry-flavored, live vims vaccine. The source emphasized that the Public Health Service (PHS) not making any racominendation to local health olUciati in advance of the coomdUee decision. ★ t. * He said the wrVice was standing on its earlier announcenicnl lor Ihe lime being. Terry made It clear that Ihe I'nited Staiea' Inoculation pro. gram would continue pending the outcome of Ihe study. ABOARD U. S. COAST GUARD CUTTER OFF NEWPORT, R. 1.-Defcndcr Weatherly, in an advan- .Scveral officials pointed out tltal a number of persons who took Ihe dead virus S^k vaccine still contracted polio, aince no vaccine is lOO per cent effective. CHICAOO CASE RECALLED During an epidemic in Chicago in 1956, 22 of 268 victims had received one or more shots of the Salk vaccine. lageous windward position, and of 1,500 vessels. first race wan their own laveatiga- tions. Others continued, pointing ou there was no actual evidence to link the vaccine to the Canadian Health Minister J. Waldo Monteith announced in Ottawa TTiuraday that the vaccine would be temporarily withdrawn from use in Canada pending an in-vesigatkm of the four cases. Dr. Albert Sabin, who developed the drug, said it was natural to expect such ocuirences, because the victims may have been inlected before they received Ihe vaccine. Over the Bounding Main WEATHERLY AHEAD — The American 12-meter sloop Weatherly, which has been selected to defend the America's Cup against the challenge of the Australian yacht Gre^ei, swept over the starting line of the opening race today and took the lead in this contest (or the world championship of sailboat racing in Newport, R.I. Kennedy a Spectator Americans Cup Race On NEWPORT, R.I. (I'PD-Wi-alherly turned the halfway marker of the Anierlea's ('up rare today at l:4*:59 p.in. Orelel made Ihe turn at 1:50:0k—only Gretel, the challenfflnf yacht titm Austrslia^ wwe ovor tilt tUltiW mark together at 12:10 p m. May in the opening of the beat-of-sevoa America s Cup series. ♦ ★ * Presidipnt Kennedy, watching om a deck of the Deatroyer Joseph P. Kennedy Jr„ was among some 20,000 spectators on a flotilla Blue Cross Bid on Aged Nixed Request for Changes in Some Policies Meet With State Rejection DETROIT » — State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn today rejected a proposal by Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield for changes in some of its policies covering senior citizens. Blue Cross-Blue Shield had submitted a revised plan to Colburn Sept. 11 to meet objections raised by the commissioner to a plan presented Aug. 16. William S. MrNary, Blue Cross executive vice president, said the new plan matches the Blue Cross-Blue Shield national plan tor senior ritiseiis and urged prompt approtal. Colburn replied, “decisions of the importance attendant to your extendi senior citizens plan should not be urged or made in haste.” Declaring the new proposal was not acceptable for use in Michigan, the commissioner gave these reasons: 1. There are serious questions under state laws concerning the extension of Blue Cross benefits le skilled nursing facilities. 2. Even if the proposal should be found in compliance with law, it “still does not guarantee the avail ability of a sufficient number of approved nursing home laclHtles at which a member might obtain e by the time such a member ;ht te ^igible for the proposed around over s windward-leeward eourae — six mllM Into the wind, six miles to leoward. With 30 seconds to go before the start. Bus Mosbacher Jr., skipper of the U. S. sloop, forced Gretel to give up her favorable windward position. Mosbacher is famous for his starts in match races and this is favorite tactic of the 48-year-old White Plains, N. Y„ skipper. The sunshine was brilliant and there were winds of 10 knots at the start with a fairly light waves of about one foot and one-half. Gretel recovered from her bad $5 Million to Remodel British Foreign Office LONDON (AP) - Britain’s Foreign Office Building will undergo a $5 million face-lifting. Work will begin next spring to enlarge the century-old building by adding another story. The inside, including open coal fireplaces, will be n^ernized. start and bugan moving very tSelL A* tiMr mIM Is windward M the first of the lour six-mile legs, the AuHKie boat was five to six boat lengths ahead but on a course less favorable than Weatherly’s. Ciretel had a tendency to hobby horse in the water, her dipping (>ction more pronounced than WeatherJy. ' ★ ★ ★ The affair had turned into a racing sailor’s night mare before Ihe start as picket boats, sirens blasting, chas^ individual pleas-boats like a sheep dog after errant lambs trying to clear them from the course. Hoover to Be Released NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Herbert Hoover is scheduled to be released sometime next week from the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, institution spokesman an- High Sources Place Cuban Problem 2nd Say President Wants Call-Up Authority to Handle German Crisis WASHINGTON (AP> — High administration sources say Soviet threats to Berlin are greater noW than in many years, and that It was chiefly this situation—not Cuba—that triggered President Kennedy's request for stand-by authority to call up ISO/ 000 Reserves. While the current military buil^ in Cuba was a factor in Kennedy’s decision, these sources said, the Berlin situation is con-1 sidered Infinitely more dangerous! Off to Running Start GRID WAR BEGINS — It was rough going on this early play of one of two Oakland County afternoon high school football openers yester- day at Oak Park. Back Rdfeer Stewart Bloomfield Hills breaks through the Parker line for a good gain. Bloomfield Hills won, 13-6. The Berlin rriiiiK was de-srrlhed by these lop government spokesmen as worse than last year, when 148,000 U.8. inlUtary mervlsts were called up to help meet (k>mmunisl threats in Berlin and elsewhere. President Kennedy’s curronf request for authority to mobilize the l^serves is designed as insurance BERUN (UPI)-The Western /titles today formally barred all Russian armored cars from entering West Beribi wtthout prior permission from Western auUiori-lies. The ban was announced In a statement IsswhI by the U.S.^ British and French commandants. against the worldwide menace ol communism, of which Cuba is only a minor factor, they. said. If Congress approves Kennedy’s request, it would not mean that reservists will automatical called to active duty, but give the President authoril. call them whenever he feels world events warrant it. ’The officials indicated any callup of Reservists this winter would likely involve Air Force tactical units, and probably Navy destroyer crewmen. can inai »llw be t i^Ul orify to 4 Sfafe Candidates to Appear in County A speech , by Democratic candidate for re-election Gov. John B. Swainson in Bloomfield Township Wednesday and a visit by his opponent George W. Romney, to Rochester on Saturday will highlight campaign activities next week in Oakland Cotfnty, The week’s campaign fare will begin Monday with Astronaut Team to Welcome 9 NASA to Name New Men Monday to Help 7 Get to Moon First Judy Garland Better After Kidney Attack CARSON CTTY. Nev. (APi - Artless Judy Garland was reported on her way to “a rapid and smooth recovery” today after being rushed to a hospital yesterday suffering from a kidney infection. a debate between Democrat Monday to help the present seven Neil Staebler and Repub-*P*“ American on the moon be- A1..J T> ii the Russians get there. hcan Alvin H. Bentley, op- _. . .. .. . ... ^ \ This was announced Friday by posing candidates for the National Aeronautics and Michigan’s at-large congressional seat, at 1 p.m. at the Birmingham C o m-munlty House. Bentley will campaign in southern Oakland County Monday before and after Ihe debate, while Sfaebl^r will visit Pontiac Tuesday. starting out at 5:50 a.m. with a handshaking visit to the Pontiac Motor Division gate on Kennett Street. Dr. Richard Grundy of Carson City said Miss Garland. 39, was taken here after an attack a Spac-e Administration as efforts being made to minimize any differences of opinion between astronauts John Glenn and Walter Schirra. Swabison will make a campaign speech at a ncHin luncheon of Ihe Oakland County D«‘m-orratir Business and Profession-Lake Tahoe home where she hadj ,| Assoeialion at Devon Gables, been staying with her two children.! Romney is scheduled to address ★ ★ * I shoppers at the North Hill Shop- He denied published reports she,phife^ Crater near Rrahesler was felled by an overdose of barbiturates. Two Plus Two Doubly Delightful 12:15 p.m. and follow that handshaking tour of Ihe village's do«Titown area, The Bentley-Slaebler debate is iponsored by the Birmingham (ilenn, first Ameriran to orbit the earth, to fall behind In spacework. Schirra is scheduled to make a six-orbit flight Sept. 28. Glenn and Dr. Robert R. GU-ruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center here, both denied the accusation in prepared statements. Glenn's said: “I don't want to add any more statements to a situation that has all the aspects ol a tempest in a teapot. ! “Sehednllng of my time for maximum benefit from a terb-nlral and national spare program standpoint, hns been eon-tlnually reviewed by both Dr. nomic foreign policy and other (or-! ,j,lni(h and Ihe management at cign policy issues. v^SA headquarters. will visit Ihe homes of | •'Wally (Schirra* and I are good friends and I will certainly con- I .Mrs. Robert Nya, 28t>.58 ('rook- side Drive, Farmington, and support his flight Just as Mrs. Frank. Dodge. iKii Farniim. L.p|| j possiby c I Royal Oak, Monday morning he- L.nrkii at American House in Ro.v iiyal Oak, 5lnnday morning he- I working together and-Jooking for-fore making a public appearance ^ successful MA8. ” Schirra s flight will be the Mercury-Atlas 8. L. llud-, Gilruth's statement was sub-son budget store in Madison'.sfanlially the same. Heights at 3:30 p.m. .Monday, —--------------^_____ .Staebler, after greeting workers at Pontiac .Motor Division until 7 m. Tuesday, will visit the home of Rinisell Brown, 483 L,vnch St . and will campaign door-to-door in the Pontiac neighborhood around Brown's home until about 11:15 PEEK AT PONTIAC — Everybody looks twice at Iwinx. Thoy naturally command more attehtlon. Shown here is a pair of extra-pretty twins. The set on the right is Jill (left) and Judy Lindow, 8-yearold daughters of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Lindow of 2670 Covington Place, Birminghann. The girts are getting a peek at twin vertical headlights on a 1963 Pofftiac. This will be a Pontiac exclusive in '63 that designers hope will turn as numV heads j As the pretty Lindow girts. ■ ^ / 1 . ■, Tuettda.v aflernoun, Staebler will conduct/ more door-to-door campaigning In Sonthfleld aRer visiting the home of Donald Culver, 283S3 Larkmoor St., at 3 p.m. He will then go to Ihe Ford Motor, Co.'s Lincoin plant in Wixom at 3:30 to greet workers at the. gatb. I Dotty Clouds to Join Pleasant Area Weather Clouds will dot the sky tonight, tomorrow and Monday, says the weatherman. Little change in temperatures is expected. Following a dip to 58 this we-ning. the mercury will climb to a warm 80 tomorrow. today's winds are variable at 8 to W miles per hour. They will become easterly tonight and tomor- AFifty-seven was the lowest tem-Cancel Saturday Airing reading in downtown Pon- jtiac preceding 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercury showed a pleasant 76. WASHINGTON tUPl»-The Senate Judiciary Committee today canceled plans to hold an unusual Saturday session, to hear more about Sen. Estes Kefauver's fight with four reluctant steel compan- A committee spokesman said no dal.e was set (or the next session, reach ot any land masaes. Tropical Storm Dying MIAMI tUPI) — Fast-fading tropical storm Celia, once a potential Ifurricane, swirled about in today safely out of lal Hurrica AtlMtic t h ol any I TWO Jifc' THeIpONTIAC press, SATURliAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1962 Red China Rips U.S. on U2 Steps Up Drive After Flight Claims Downed Plane Yank - Backed Despite Nationalists' Denial TOKYO (API - Red China stepped up Jaday (he Witer-anti-'American campaign it launched after announcing a Chinese Nationalist U3 reconnaissance plane had been downed over the Com-munist-held mainland last &m-day. Powerful radio transmitters on the mainland beamed thousands of words at Asia, charging the flight was U.S.-controlled part of Washington's "global plans for aggression and war." The Red broadcasts ignored Nationalist Chinese statements that the Ainerican-built U2 was a Nationalist Air Force plane sent on a flight over what the Nationalists claim is their own country. "It is obvious that a U2 idane could not make any flight without U.S. consent," one Communist broadcast declared. “The U2 plane incident itself is an Important step in the U.S. gov-. emment’s active preparations for aggresskm against China.” The week-long barrage of words has been one of the heaviest months, but it shed no light on how the U2 was downed or the nationality and late of its pilot. Broadcasts have said only that the plane was shot down by an air force antiaircraft unit. They did not indicate whether the used rockets capable of reaching an altitude of 90,000 feet—the U2’ cruising altitude—or whether the plane, perhaps disabled, bad descended to within reach of more conventional weapons. Peiping said the U2 incident and the current visit to Southeast Asia of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, incoming chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, constitute "a serious challenge by U.S. imperialism to peace." The broadcasts have warned that "the people of New China are not to be humiliated' that any attack is doomed to disaster. Red China's strong language has caused nervousness in Japanese official circles and the press, which hold that Japan cannot risk involvement in East-West quarrels. Many Japanese showed readiness to accept the U.S. version of the incident—that the plane and another U2 were sold by Lockheed Aircraft Co., to the Na-tiontflists in July 1960 and that the closest America got to involvement was sharing in intelligence data collected. BUTLERVILLE. Ind. (API—A swept-wing supersonic bomber disintegrated in a fiery shower of metal more than seven miles above this small southeastern IH-lown Friday night, apparently killing all thi-ee aboard. the slammed to the ground on a farm three miles east of here. A third airman was still missing hours after the crash. / Pieces of the flaming Jef air-raft rained down along is six-Ills stretch. Several ohtmks of NO CHOICE — A government truck loaded with commuters pulls away as other suburban-bound people await other trucks in strike-bound Rio de Janeiro. Railway transportation was halted as a general strike was called by labor unions a few hours after Prime Minister Francisco Brochado da Rocha and his entire cabinet resigned. (Story on Page 1.) Trade Bill Jumps Hurdle WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy's trade expansion bill, carrying unpecedented tariff-cut-ting powers to deal with the European Common Market, has emerged unscathed from the Senate Finance Committee. Opponents said today they would take their fight to the Senate floor when debate begins Monday and strive to Write well out part of the far-reaching authority. But free trade advocates jubilant over the committee's tlate duties down to zero on items for which the United States and the Common Market nations account for 80 per cent of world trade. -rAuthorue iederal, assistance. Jo firms and workers harmed by import competition. This latter provision was kept in the bill only by an 8-7 vote in the most important test Friday. It would permit the Presicient to give help to a specific company and its workers without hav- votes, which constituted an unbroken "Wtring of administration victories. They said they now are confident of similar success the floor. The committee approved the bill 17-0 Friday, but this surprising tally did not reflect the true lineup. On key votes the administration had the support of nine Democrats, a bare majority of the 17 members, against a coalition of Democrats and Republicans. Several of the senators who par-Udpftted in the ur^smimous vote to send the legislation to the floor reserved the right to back amendments there. Both friends and foes of the bill agreed it is the most revolutionary trade proposal since passage of the original Reciprocal Trade Agreements Law in 1934. It would give Kennedy “a right to strike out in new directions in advancing a program that already has seen U.S. tariffs on dutiable items cut from an average 50 per cent to 11 per cent. The main provisions would: —Extend the old law another five years. —Authorize a further 50 per cent cut in all present tariffs. —Permit the President to nego- The Weather ing to Invoke broad relief which might mean across-the-board tariff increases or quotas affecting n entire industry. The committee also voted some discretionary powers to the President which he did not ask. To counter restrictions on U.S. products which he finds unreasonable, the Chief Executive could raise American duties on the offending country's exports level he desired or impose any type of quotas. Two Found Guilty of Whisky Theft Mov« Lessens Threat of Army Takeover ^ Governmentless Nation /' BRASILIA, (AP) - tW Cham-er of Deputies easetP BrazU’ political crisis today jiy okaying a plebiscite for next January on whether to give executive powers to the figurehead ^ce of President Joao Goulart/ The vote on the bill which sets the plebiscite for Jan. 6 was 169-83—five ove^ the majority required. The/measure already hjss been appiwed by the Senate. Truck driver Keith D. Francisco, 36. of 160Vi Oakland Ave., and a Detroit Teamster business agmt were found guilty yesterday in federal court in Detroit in the theft of $60,000 worth of whisky. diets after two weeks of testimony md five hours of deliberation. Francisco was found guilty of theft and conspiracy to steal froir an interstate shipment. George J. Cottage, «, of Gibraltar, secretary-treasurer sad business agent of Detroit Teamster Local SOS, was fouad guilty of theft, receiving stolen goods. Assistant U-S. Attorney James . Finn said Francisco was drlv-ig the truck. Francisco had previously served time at Jackson Prison armed robbery conviction. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature today, tonight, and Sundav. High today 71. Low tonight 58. High Sunday 80. Variable winds at eight to 12 miles an hour today becoming easterly tonight and Sunday. A third man, Michael Horowski Jr. of Melvindale, already had pleaded guilty to 8M CASES The three were charged with stealing 880 cases of Canadian Club whisky, with a retail value $60,000, in a large truck from Roadway Express Co. in Taylor j Township on Nov. 30, 1961. The shipment was cn route from Walkervlile, Ont., to Long Island City, N. Y, The jury returned guilty ver- LANSING (UPI) — Gov. John B. Swainson has announced the appointment of a special commission to study a labor dispute at the Bloomfield Hospital in Bloomfield Township. At S s m : Wind ftlocUr I m p DIrcctleii Nertlusit. Sun Mtt asturdST st S.44 pm. Sun rin* Sundsv st S:14 s m. Oss Tssr AfS t Hlphut ttmpersturs Lo««>t Umpersturt Mesn umpersturt — Westber — Mottlr • Car Strikes Boy, 2, in Front of Home The dispute involved the Hospital and SanatoHum Employes Guild. Chapter 5, Salesmen's Guild of America. The members of the commission which will be headed by Birmingham attorney Thomas O. Kavanagh are John F. Allen, Royal Oak attomey, and Grady Pinner, Waterford township, business manager and financial secretary of Loral 000 of the United Brelherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. 7S 63 6S 47 Ksntss City 71 St 70 30 U4 Vt|St 07 00 • 64 43 Lot Antcicf Tt <0 16 46 Mlftint B«ftch M 18 60 64 MllWHukM 16 M I 63 60 Mplf S Paul 11 64 M 66 N OrtoaQf 6* “ A two-year-old boy received a fractured skull yesterday evening 1 struck by a car in front of his Auburn Heights home. James Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hetefclah Wallace of SIM Waukegan Road, Is repoH-ed In satisfactory condition today at St Joseph Mercy Hos- Oakland County Sheriff's deputies said he was struck about C p.m. by a car driven by Mrs. Rosemary Young, 35, of 3021 Waukegan Road. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers or thundershowers are expected tonight in the southern Plains and eastward into the Ohio valley with some scattered activity through the Rockies. The Pacific coast may have dense low cloudiness along with fog and drizzle. Warmer temperatures will move into the upper Mississippi valley and hot temperatures will remain throughout tl« south. Clear skies and cool temperatures are forecast for the Northeast while partly dbudy sides are expected in the central i Mrs. Yo<^ told deputies, she was driving west on Waukegan only about 20 miles per hour because she had seen several children playing in the road. She said suddenly saw the WaUace boy near the front of the car and was unable to stop in time. 50th N-Teit in Series Fired at Nevada Site WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission fired a nuclear e3q>losk>n underground Friday at its Nevada testing The test—the 50(h to ounced ih the Nevada series and the first since Aug. 24—was cribed as a low-yield explosion, having a Mast force of less than 20,000 tons of TNT. Panel Named to Eye Hospital Labor Dispute Representatives of the parties in dispute will be Leonard fichultz, Detroit, a labor relations consult-represent the boepital, and Harold J. Russell, Pontiac, a representative of the union. The commission has been ■red to report to the governor within 30 days unless an extension is granted. Brazil Congress OKs Plebiscite lers’Ule, but no homey were Bunker Hill Air Fpree Base at Peru, where the B58 Hustler bomb-stationed/ withheld the names of the victims early today, awaiting positive identification at the crash scen^. mP EMPTY CABIN The nose/of the bomber and the wings /plunged into an i cupied \fig cabin where grain was stored in a woods on the farm o< Willard Phelps near Ne- Qm eyewHaeos said the whole sky erupted la smoke when the iptaae blew ap at about 8;M p.m. Another person reported heai^ ing two large booms in the air, foUowed by a. long rumble. WiL s said the main portion of the plane exploded again when it the ground. the thrMt of mllHary laterveatloa In La^ America’s Urgest asMoa, which has been without a gov- ahd his cabinet resigned Friday over the plebiscite Issue. The nation was still confronted by a general strike, but (foulart was reported ready to fly to Rio de Janeiro to try to persuade labor leaders to call it off. Leaders of the strike — invrdviirg 2,000 unions claiming 12 million workers—have insisted that the pebiscite be held Oct. 7, date as the congressional elec- Brochado da Rocha’s failure to win apprwal of this date led to his resigmtion Friday after two months in office. Congress’ action nevertheless was a victory for (foulart, who took over as a figurehead president a year ago after Janio (Quadras resigned. Military leaders then feared Goulart was too leftist and backed action to put Brazil un. The Dubuque (Iowa) Packing Co. said it already had called bade more than half of the 200 employes “ had Uki off. At aim Falla, S. D„ Department ef Agrieultnre economist Ob* NkMo said It TTsa "bard action should be srldened to include milk. He said "We’U let our dairy members decide" tbe Issue. The NFO got some unexpected help from about 400 membm of its “Tvemens auxiliary" yesterday during a livestock sale at Oolchea-ter, 111. The women crewded around the barn and started elapplag ‘Tbey’ll Jest be laying them saM Staley, calling tbe Incrcaae to weik leroea n "payebotogtoal Staley announced that the NFO woidd meet at 15 sites next ««ek 4letermine whether the holdi^ Six of the girls converged on the uctioneer. commandeered the public address system and made speeches promoting the hoMtng sc- Highway Tunnol Op«ns ENTREVES. Italy (AP) - The Panniers of France and Italy today officially opwMd tha new Mont Blanc highway tunneL wboae roadway will link their nations through the Alps in lOM., THE POXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 19C2 THREE Congress Speeds Up to Wiri Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-SKu, icenting adjournment this month, if picking up steam in its drive to get home tor the tall election campaigns. ★ ★ ★ It shoved further along Friday three of President Kennedy’s top proposala-the U.N. bond- luue, tra^ expansion and stand-by au-th(n1ty to call up Reserves. Another administration bill,^ calling tor federal aid to traffic-clogged cl-1 tinned in the House, but that|ments, meaning it could be sent t^, apparently fell by the way-beared a major hurdle passage of the t[J^. bond lane Senate Democratic Leader Mike lansfield of Mwitana danglad -tha carrot of a Sept. 39 adjournment before the Senate, but noted it is up to the members to get the Job done. ♦ ♦ A No adjournment date was men- r Changes Title^ to Keep Peace It’s not Just George v/ho can’t do it alone. ’That’s what directors of the Oakland Citizens League, a nonpartisan good-government group, have decided, anyway, as they changed the title of the league’s membership leaflet. Prevlonsly “George Caa’t Do It Alone,’’ It Is now, “Neither John nor George Can Do it Alone.’’ '^The change was made, actually, to avoid any impression that the league was supporting the candidacy of Republican George W. Romney for governor, Romney was not active in poli- tics when the literature was prepared five years ago. • ’Hie new “John and George” leaflets will be distributed at the group’s tSth anniversary raemberahlp tea from S to • p.m. 8epl, V. at Cranbrook House In Bloomfield Hills. More than 1,000 Democrats, Repubticans and independents have been invited. Mrs. Romney has indicated she will attend the tea, but county Democratic headquarters said Mrs. John B. Swalnson, wile of the incumbent governor whose name was added to the Jeaflet, would not be able to attend. ' bill on a 256-134 roll call vote. ’There was a possibility the Senate might agree to House amend- to Kennedy next week. TARIFF ACTION ’The Senate Finance Committee approved the Presktont's proposal lor authority to slash and in some End TWIST Forever! FINGER-FIT allows your ring to stay upright, in place forever, without sfirings! For Old or New Rings ~ any diamond or stone. Beautiful in 14K yellow or white gold. Tg ilip over yout Kggckit locks This is the ring solution you’ve always wanted. No more worry. No more loose, flip-flop rings ... and economical, too! End ring twist today. Ask Connolly’s about FINGER-FIT— Today. Designed For Fingers With Large Knuckles ^20^ $10.00 extra on new mountings Registered Jewelers American Gem Society MIRACLE MILE DOWNTOWN 2203 Telegraph-Open Every 16 W. Huron KE 2-0294 Night - EE 2-6391 Open Monday and Friday Night cases wipe out tariffs redpnxad-ly with other nations, particularly the booming European Common Market. Debate on the bill, already passed by the House, be-ghw in the Senate on Monday. • House Armed. Services Committee gave unanimous proval to the President's request lor stand-by authority to call ig> 150,000 Reserves. A ♦ ★ However, House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., said the rves call-up bill won’t reach the House floor until Sept. 24, a tvcck later than expected. ♦ ♦ ★ In what he acknowledRed move to kill the President’s proposal for $500 million in federal grants to help cities solve mass transit problems. Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, won approval of his motion to send the transportation bill io the Commerce Committee. By agreement the nseas-ure must come out Sept. 24, but there seems little chance It will be debated in the late rush lor adioumment. The U.N. bond bill was proved by 190 Democrats and 66 Republicans. Opposing it on the OUT TO SAVE fHi:R(U — This is the historical Episcopal church in Tecumseh which 60 community leaders of all faiths hope to save. They have set Qet. 1 as a deadline for raising $100.-’’ilOOTIb restbre St. Peter’s church to its original form of 127 yeai^ ago. Drive Afoot to Save Historical Church TECUMSEH (fl-Sixty commu-| nity leaders ali laiths launched | a statewide campaign today to save an historic Episcopal church in this southeastern Michigan city. I They have set Oct. 1 as a dead-! line lor raising $100,000 tq,jestore| St. Peffr’s Church to its original form. The 127-year-old structure is said to be the oldest Episcopal church building west of the Alleghenies. Heading the fund-raising committee is a Roman Catholic, Tom Riordan, Tecumseh publisher. The treasurer is an E^|iiscopalian, James IJncoln, copuhlisher with Riordan of the Tecumseh Herald. Methodists and Presbyterians are Joining In the drive. The plan ;s to move the building » a new site and restore the colonial charm of its classic pillars and four-poihted steeple. The old church is beingj replaced by a new $210,000 building to serve the 165 Episcopal lamilies here. ★ ★ . * [• 60 citizens eac!' contributed $1 to the drive and elected a nine-member committee to direct the statewide apeal. Riordan said, “This has got to be a ‘crash’ program, and rather than concentrating on big eontribulloiis, we are going to ask 100,000 Michigan people to contribute $t each to preserv'e the church as a building of great historical Importance. "Wc want to set up a good base NEW LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT YOUR r DISCOUNT mOpJlDEPARTMENT • LOW PRICES ON EVERY PRESCRIPTION! • EXACTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES. FRESHEST PHARA4ACEUTICAL INGREDIENTSI • PROMPT. COURTEOUS, ACCURATE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE BY TOP EXPERIENCED REGISTERED PHARMACISTSI REGISTERED IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN! • PHARMACISTS ALWAYS ON DUTY FOR YOUR PERSONAL CONVENIENCE! STORE IS rouK ANSWER 7 SOUTH GLENWOOD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FOR FAST SERVICE— HAVE YOUR DOCTOR CALL 334-4073 for a statewide campaign right here in Tecumseh, even if it means ringing every doorbell in town. We also are getting every organization in Tecumseh active to prove to the rest of the state that we are willing to do our part.” it it it The Michigan Historical Commission describes the church as "the oldest church building in Michigan in which religious services have been held continuously,” adding that “It is regarded by leading authorities on architecture as having great architectural signifi- Rail Car Burns,-Holds Isotopes Radioactive Material Aboard Train; Delays Another 6 Hours CHRISTIANBURG, Va. OB -baggage car containing a small | amount of radioactive material burned near here yesterday and delayed a New Orleans-to-Wash-' ington pjissenger train for hours. The bagage car. in the middle i of the train, was disconnected after a raifrbad agent hot iceff smoke pouring from the car. In Waablngton, the Atomic Energy C'ommisKion said the car’s contents included small quantities of radioactive Isotopes being shipped from the Oak iUdge, Tenn., national laboratory to the University of ronnecticut and Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Vs. An AEC spokesman -said only seven millicuries of radioactive materials were included in the two shipments. He said the isotopes were strontium 85. calcium 43 and sulphur 35, used for research, 'hie’y were packed in lead boxes surround^ by noninflammable packing material. The spokesman said it wag unlikely any serious contamination could jsesult. Thirty-five Chniniansburg area firemen were quarantined temporarily for radiation checks, but the AE!C spokesman said a team of 'ex-perts from Ft. Meade, Md., had checked the firemen’s clothing and found no contamination. The passenger train, the Pelican, is operated in this area by the Norfolk & Western Railway and becomes a Southern Railway train east of Lynchburg, Va. Boddy's SEPTIC 24 HR. -SERVICE- TANKS CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED "anywhere anytime' EM 3-2891 roll call were 46 Democrats and ^ Republicans; » ♦ *. * The major fight came over an jMBjendnienl -by Rep. Uohn W. Byrnes. R-Wis., which would have held up the loan until the United Nations adopted an advisory opin-‘ of the World Court that special U.N. assessments are bind on all members. Supporters of the bilh managed to l^at dow n the Byrnes I amendment, pointing out that thej United Nations has adopted ninei previous Wtorld Court opinions, j •A * ★ j The bill provides that the United States may match Ihe bond purchases of other nations up to| $100 million. At present 17 nations: have bought $27 million worth of Is and pledges have been! made to purchase $13 million more. * * * I The money will be used to pay U.N. debts Incurred in peace-ling missions in the Congo and along the Israeli-Egyptian border. Several nations, including all of the Soviet bloc, have not paid their ial U.N. assessments for these activities. SUNDAY 121.6 I You'll find every fashion the sport set loves low-priced at Robert Hall quilt-lined [ cotton poplin CAR COATS 6.88 Non-stop through winter... water-repellent cotton poplin toppers some with hidden collar hoods and dashing knit or corduroy trim! Thick qtiilt lining! Beige or green. 8 to 18. fully lined taper-tailored WOOLEN SLACKS only 3.33 Trim-line slacks in a marvelous blending reprocessed wool fortified with nylon lor longer wear and fully lined to retain their shape! Charcoal tones, in misses’ sizes 8 to 18. onN fV«Y j NIGHT 'Til 9:30 Air Condiiioned for Your Shopping Comfort IN PONTIAC 200 N. Soginow St. IN CLANKSTON WATEIFOBD On Dixie Hwy.—Just , North of Waterford Hill Open Every Nigift 'til 9:30 Suniloys 12 to 6 PLENTY of FREE PARKING Shop "SIMIS SHOPPER STOPPERS’ TONITE ’fil 10 p.m. INNDRY 0 to 10 PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.n Another Adv.-Full of Personally Picked Price-Slashed ‘SUPER DISCOUNTS’ by JACK ‘The Knife’ I parsonolly guorontae theta pricat to ba balotr our avaiy-day pricat ... to thop tonita 'til f 0 p.m. or Monday 9 o.m. to 10 p.m.. —Jack Simon of Simms Stock-Up on Famous ‘ANSGO’ Camera Film 3-ROLL ViiC PACK for Choiee of 120 620-121 size 79 Ansco 'All-Weather' film for block ond wlyta pkturas under cloudy or wnny skies. Limit 6 rolls. ^ -CAMERAS Main Floor Natural Corn Straws—Wood Handle Household Brooms $1.19 Value —at Simms Sturdy 4 sewn straws, wire bound at top. Pointed wood handle. Limit 2 per person. , -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor For Smoother Performance, More Power ‘CASITE’ Motor Tune-Up c FULL 15-OZ. $1.25 Can 59 For oil outomobiles—frees sticky volves pnd rings, dissolves corbon, give cor enqmo pep and power. Limit 3. - HARDWARE 2nd Floor JL All Cotton—Warm Fleece Lining Men’s Sweat Shirts -at Simms Heovy weight sweot shirts with warm lining. Choice of white, navy, red or silver. Americon made. Reinforced neck. Sizes tp extra large. -CLOTHING Basement ^ Long Lastir^ Underarm Protection Deodorant Regular 73c Ciant Size~-At Simms If* M Ji g ■ For men's ond women's use, m|-|U 'Bon' os advertised ( I gives lasting protection. Limit 2. -COSMETICSMain Floor 38 Sharpest Blades Ever—Famous GILLEHE ‘Super-Blue’ RAZOR RLADES 9Hr Pack of i.» It lades Double-edge to fit Gillette type safety rozors. Limit 2." -DRUGS ______Moin Floor 3,000 Pairs Go on Sale Now! SEMLESS MESH Ladies’ Nylons,>7/ m. .00 for 3 All Sizos 8V^ to 11 Slight irregulors of 79c hose in popu-lor seamless mesh nylons ... oil popular shodes in slocic. -HOSIERY Main Floor . « WMt Huron Strwt THE PONTIAC PRESS ' PonUic, MkhiKM SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1962 ^ ClrcuUUaa Maniftr JoiiH A. RaiT. Bccntar? aBd AdTtrtiaIng DIractor O. litaaatu Nalaii, There’s Little Doubt-Rocky Will Win Again The man who emerges with the nomination for governor at the New York State Democratic Convention opening Sept. 17 probably will have to be satisfied with that one dubious victory this year. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, a certain choice of the concurrent Republican State Convention in Buffalo, is regarded as a shoo-in come Nov. 6. ★ ★ ★ I The only doubt at this time is • whether he will better the 573,034-vote plurality he received when first elected In 1958. A record plurality, of course, would show those who will control the Republican nomination for President in 1964 that his first election was not Just a flash in the pan. Rockefeller has been busy campaigning from upsUte New York to Coney Island since early spring to assure for himself the margin that will command nationwide attention. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the candidateless Democrats, through no fault of their own, have been waiting impatiently for ' the nominating convention. New York’s Republican-controlled legislature gleefully passed legislation preventing both major party conventions from being held untU mid-September. This gives the Democrats a little less than six weeks to mount their campaign to unseat Rocky. ★ ★ ★ Much more time will be needed to fully introduce the voters to the probable Democratic nominee. He is Robert Morris Morgenthau (yes, Henry Jr.’s boy), a 43-year-old lawyer who resigned as United States attorney for the Southern District of New York to seek ’’an opportunity for public service.” There are some, reports the New York Times, “who think that his manner—reserved, showing a trace of shyness, and low key without being especially Informal—will make him a political figure of limited magnetism.” We can’t help but agree and will cast our lot with Rocky. MARSKJOU) should be awarded posthumously the NObel Peace Prize for 1961. ★ ★ ★ . Mystery still shrouds the crash which took Hammabskjolo’s life. A UN. Investigating commission reported on May 2 to the General Assembly that it had been unable to fix the cause. It said that no evidence had been found to support or to dismiss theories that the plane had been shot down or sabotaged. The Rhodesian authorities did little or pothinr to start an immediate investigation. ★ ★ ★ The plane was not found until 15 hours after the crash, which causes many to believe it was not accidental. However, a North Rhodesian coroner ruled accidental death. We wonder. With reference to the race between Nixoh and Brown, indications seem to be that a large number of Californians will experience a great deal of difficulty in deciding whom to vote against. ........................... I Sports Editor Bruno Kearns is t plnch-hitUng for the Man About I Town columnist and is announcing ^ the MAT annual football contest. 1 Due to Ulness Mr. Howard V. ^ Heldenbrand is confined to his I home but is expected to resume I work shortly. A Sad Aimiversary-Hammarskjold’s Death A sad anniversary is coming up. It . is the 17th opening of the regular session of the United Nations and it Just happens to coincide with the tragic death of former Sec. Gen. Dag Hammarskjold. It was just a year ago that Hammarskjold and five other were killed in the crash of a DC6B airliner near Ndola in Northern Rhodesia. This unfortunate accident could not have happened at a worse time. Hammarskjold was en route to meet Katanga President Moisk Tshombe and arrange a cease fire to renewed fighting between U.N. and Katangan forces. His death came in the midst of a Soviet campaign to abolish his office and replace it with a three-man board, or troika. -★ ★ ★ This scheme subsequently was defeated with the election of Hammarskjold’s successor, U' Thant of Burma, early in November. Whether the Congo would have been quieter today had Hammarskjold lived is a matter for historians to speculate. Certainly he had established a remarkable reputation as a peacemaker, approched in the postwar era perhaps only by that other Swedish U.N. diplomat, Count Folkr Bxrnadottx of Wisborg, who was assassinated in Jerusalem in 1948. It was only fitting that Ham- The Man About Town A,Man’s Game But Mostly Women Win in Football Contest Men, it’s time to save facet We're supposed to be the rough, tough creatures on this earth. Football is our game. Trouble Is, you can’t make the women believe this. It seems every year the Man About Town runs his football contest, a woman either wins or shares in the big prize. This year the prize will be a $500 Savings Bond, an Increase of $200 from past, seasons, and It’s time we men show these “weaker" members of the human race who has the football mind In the family. It doesn’t cost you anything to compote in this elimination contest. Every member of your family is eliglblo, even Junior in diapers, but only one entry allowed per person. There's $500 awaiting you and time Is getting short. Sept. 22— □ U. of Detroit vs. □ Boston College Sept. 29— □ Missouri vs. □ Minnesota Oct. 6— □ Purdue vs. □ Nutra Dame Oct. 13— □ Michigan vs. □ Michigan State Oot. 26— □ Slippery Rock vs. □ Westminister Oct 21— □ Detroit lions vs. □ New York Giants Oct. 27— □ Oregon vs. □ Washington < Nov. 2— □ So. Methodist vs. □ Texas Nov. 9- 9 Waterford va. □ Kettering Nov. 19— .□Rice va. □ Arkansas Nov. 16— 0 Pont Central va. □ Pontiac Northern Nov. 17— □ Georgia vs. □ Anbnm Nov. 22— □ Green Bay vi. □ Detroit Nov. 24— □ Tale vs. □ Harvard Dee. 1— □ Army va. □ Navy CUp the above list of 15 games, check the teams In each Instance which you think will win. Or, If you think It will be a tie, leave the squares blank. All entries must be In to The Pontiac Press, Msn About Toam, Football Contest by noon Friday, Sept. 21 to be eligible. You can make a list of these games on a plain piece of paper and enter, and they ckn be mailed or delivered to the Man About Town. “Having a date with the same boy seven days a week might lead to their going steady,” says a teen-age girl. Analysis of her statement reveals considerable plausibility. Before his first major league game, baseball's Dave “Boo" Ferris paused in the locker room to ask Ood for strength and courage. He went on to become a pitching great with the Boston Red Sox, but In 1949, after five years, a shoulder Injury threatened to end his pitching career. Mis prayers seemed unanswered. “I grew more and more discouraged," he said. "Little by Uttle, though, I began to see that Ood had other gifts to give.” Back In the minor leagues he was given a chance to coach, and In a few years he returned to the Red Sox as a pitching coach. He says: "I'd learned the meaning of the verse: 'All things work together for good to them that love Ood . . . (Romans 8:28). I learned that Ood always answers, even when, we don’t know exactly what to pray for." Voice of the People: dommends Appointment to Planning Commission Congratulations to the City Commission tor appointing Mr. Robert C. Irwin as a member of the Planning Oommtaalon. His training, experience and dedication ahould make him a valuable member. He has a very large pa» of shoes to M. William F. Kalwitz, who resigned because of Ulnea, was one of the anchor men on the team lor many years. His resignation was a serious loss to this dty. * Spending Disturbs Holly Writer I voted for a new courthouse and 1 hope the new one lasts as long as the old. The courthouse wasn't finished when the board of super-■ visors decided it needed a $5 million addition. We didn't even vote on it. » They are trying to pash through this tlO mllUon airport projeet. They tell me it's only IS mlUion as the federal govern-meat puts ap Ike rest of It, bat that la as, too. Pve read ao good argument la favor of H. Major alrllnea havo notified them they won’t nae the airport. Now the supervitdrs build a S600.000 auditorium. The old courthouse would have been fine for this. WII/B. From Holly ‘Can’t Collect Compensation’ I was laid off on Aug. 11 and told to return Sept. 4. Op Aug. 24 I received a telegram to disregard previous notice. On checking 1 was told I was notified by telephone on Aug. 21. I received no such call. Is a telephone call legal notification? - I checked with Local 653 and was told I could be in the backyard and not hear the phone and that would disqualify me for compensation. Is our union doing iU duty? Says He Cannot Vote for Romney I cannot vote for Cieorge Romney. I can’t vote for any Johnnie Come Lately who wants to save the country after it’s already sale. In World War II we had 20 million men and women In uniform and were scraping the bottom of the barrel for manpower. Governor Swainson gave his time and effort. In fact, he left part of Ms body on the battlefield. This Is the kind of courage I like and can understand. To stop arguments in advance, I sm a veteran of World War II and Korea. Jack Marshall Birmingham Change Timing of Stop Light When the dty changed the timing of the stop light on Orchard Lake and Ottawa Drive It made a big Improvement In traffic conditions there. The new system is much better. I am glad to say this friendly word as so many VOP writers find fault, gripe, criticize and bellow aloud in i>ain at some trivial wrong. Also “A Taxpayer” Days of All, Faiths: To Celebrate St. Januarius’ Day By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER You probably can’t go to Naples Sept. 19, but if you live in a city where there is a “Little Italy,’’ you should not miss what will be going on there. Everybody will be celebrating St. Januarius' (or in Italian. St. Gennaro's Day. He is the patron saint of Naples, and Neapolitans in tMs country will make as much of the occasion as those who never left home. la New York, for example, down on Mnlborry Btreof severml blocks will be clooed to tmtfic, festoons of colored eleetilo Hghts will be strung aeroso the street, and there will be an outdoor shrine of 8t. Oonnmro. There will be a tremendous parade, and when the marcUng Is over it wtU all tuni Into s happy, aolsy street fair, wHh booths and push carts and food stands — oe-peclally food stands. Everywhere yon turn there are aaa-sages and clams aad pastries aad coontleas Italian fooda that rer heard af. But there is one feature of St. Januarius’ Day that cannot be reproduced outside Naples: the liquefaction of the saint’s blood. On Sept. 19 and on 17 other occasions during the year, the flask of blood that is kept in the Naples cathedral is brought near the silver bust containing the saint’s bead (also kept in the cathedral) and as the crowds watch, the hard, dry, opaque mass of blood turns into bright red liquid. Sometimes it even bubbles or froths. ★ ★ ★ This is no legend. It happens. There is no question about it. Anyone who doubts it can go and see it Mmself. * * ★ There to little information but contoderable fgadltlon about this saint. It to known that a bishop named Jnnnnrins was martyred somewhere near Naples around It is said that as Bishop of Benevento he went to visit four Christians who were in prison for their faith, thus revealing his own connection with the forbidden religion. Then follows an account of how he was thrown into a furnace but unharmed by the flames, exposed to wild beasts but ignored by them, and finally beheaded. The official in charge of the execution was struck blind, but Januarius restored his sight, and 5,000 witnesses were converted by the miracle. (Copyright, IMZ) Calls Rate Hike a “Fogr Screen” This rate incredse for senior citizens health insurance is a fog screen prior to medicare. The government has previously stated that Blue Cross-Blue Shield could take over and handle the government health insurance. The medical profession has taken the stand of “hands off’ any interference re-gardleu. The AMA has (ailed to offer any plan but the Kerr-Mills Plan, which has been a failure and they know it. England has had government health insurance for the past 14 years and it has proven satisfactory. The AMA does not realize this is the 20th century and people like to govern themselves, think for themselves and not be told by the AMA what to do. W. R. Jenkina 5044 Dumham (Editor’s Note: If letter writer "Half and Half wiU submit his name and address for our files we will print his letter.) TeUs Why Fires Hard to Handle I receive The Press during my tour with the Air Force in sunny California and wish to tell "Reaching Retirement” that I haven’t seen a drop of rain since April 29. w ★ * Dry grass 24” Ugh makes good fuel and when these fires break oat la the hUto where swift winds give them an hour’s start they take advantage of this, dr ★ ★ The men work hard In the searing beat and take many chances. ' They need breaks and often Mother Nature doesn’t comply. I've seen two of these fire monsters in the past month. G. J. M. Says Blockade Would Stop Reds Mr. Kennedy, explaining his do-nothing policy on Cuba, said “I’m not for invading Cuba at this time." Well, who Is? A sea-air blockade of that island would stop Khrushchev cold. Indlgiiaat American Washington Notebook: JFK Plans for Long Stay in D.C. fury. The further details with which this story to filled out are not accepted as factoal. In Dr. William Brady’s Mail: Question on Epilepsy Answered by Address please give me a source for authoritative information about epilepsy . . . (G. K.) Ai». — Ameri-.c a n Epilepsy Foundation. 77 Reservoir Road, Quincy, Mast., supplies pamphlets, statistics, information relating to treatment centers, employ-1 ment, educnticn. All free. Perhaps' there’s an affll- »«ADT iated league, society or information center in your city. Your advice about the use of potassium for allergy has been a blessing to my husband for 20 years — he hai never failed to get quick relief from those awful headaches he used to have . . . (Mrs. E. M.) Aas. — rm gtoA to hear from yon, Mia’am. Pamphlet No. 11. “Relief ter Allergy,” to available tree to anyone who provides stampi^ self-addreoard eevelope. Druggist agrees it is absurd, but he says federal law will net permit him to aell pure grain alcohol unless the purdiaaer has a prescription tram n physician who has a federal permit to prescribe ft. (W. R.) - Aas. -> Tbaf’S tone, and I But when pure grain alcohol Is not available, ordinary rubbing al-rohol may be used to prepare the drops for runnfaig ear — half teaspoonfni of boric (bo-raclc) acid to a fiuldounce about two tnbleapoonfnto) of rubbing alcohol. Drop two drops of thto toluUon In the ear each night end morning. Have the so- -lutian fairly wi^ — by standing the vial In hot water. Wear Be cotton or other plug In ear. Do you still main||in that no drug, medicine, food at poison can be absorbed into the system through the unbroken skin? If you do, I have news t CkildrcB iai»t b« arconHwi^ hr Only M* affar per familT. V a raaarva ika Hshi In lalafTraS aad raaidata lhaf randitioiu uadrr which Ihh roapoa mar b* aaad. Offar Expuas October 1). IHt After a motor trip to the West Coast, the couple will be at home in Flint. FAIR RROONDS Detroit - JJm. 75e VARDEN STUDIO .23 E. Lawrene* - SIX the PONTIAC PEeIsSv^ATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 CHURCH of GOD East Pika at Anderson Sdoclay School ^ Yo»"g Nopio* W#d.,7,00PM 'Pii B«v. tsiol D Moore Congregation to Mark Pastor's Anniversary The congregation of New' Bethel Baptist Church will observe the fifth anniversary of Rev. Amos G. Johnson as pastor at the 3:30 service Silihdny afternoon. Rev. R. A. Aiien of the Chapel Hill BhptUl Church. Detroit will speak. James' Mathews is general chairman. Pastor Johnson will preach on ‘The Abundance of Love for Each Other" at the 11 a. m. sendee. The public is Invited, the pastor Isaid. „ HEAR "GOLDEN KEYS" QUARTET Tonight 8 P.M. With JIM HILL the Author of the Song "WHAT A DAY" at EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. (1 Ml. M.W. Of THE MALL) GOLDEN KEYS QUARTET OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO • Hus - ERICKON SISTERS - IIHLE AAROhl and the BAUGHEY BROS. - TABERNACLE TRIO • COME EARLY • Everybody Welcomed • Bring the Entire Family • RADIO-80-CKLW 7=30 A.M. SUN. TUNE IN Stewardship ^ Program Set Rev. AAaurice Shacketl Names Objectives of Eight Week Project I APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST I 458 Centrol Soturdoy Young People . 7:30 PM. p Sunday School ond Worship . . 10:00AM Sundoy Evening Service . 7:30 PM. Tuesdoy and Thursdoy Service 7:30 PM. Church Phone FE 5-8361 1 j Assoclote Pbslor-WIUIAM PARENT K52-2382 Bishopl. A ] Porenf, Pastor | Paul Lutheran Church, 131101 and Joslyn Avenues, will begin an eight week stewardship program tomorrow. The project will culminate In two loyalty evenings, one on Nov. 4 and the other Nov. 7. * A W Some of the objectives of the program are to demonstrate a spiritual concern (or inactive members and to reclaim them for Christian service. p The plan is also to encourage one another to greater faithfulness in attendance at worship services; and to strengthen Christian family life thnxigh daily study of God's Word, private and family jffayers. * A Other objectives will be to effect greater cooperation between home and church In a program of Christian training and instruction; to encourage greater use of the Christian's time, talent and treas-and to keep members informed of the work of the church home and throughout the world. * A ★ Rev. Maurice G. Shackell, pastor of St. Paul, will preach on 'The Duties and Responsibilities of Church Members” at both services tomorrow morning. Crusades Mlssloa . became a Chrtstlaa. He aerved I office manager with a staff ol to Chinese workers at the PROVIDENCE Members of Providence Misskih; ary Baptist Church will observe annual Youth Day Sunday tomorrow. Guest speaker at the 11 a. m. service will be Rev. Ezekiel , „ . . , Vrighf. associate minister of Trin-I uter he was supendsor of the Ity Baptist Church. Navigator's Bible Study Omnie “ Young people from various which is being sent to thousands of the city will particl-lof new believers in “ REVIVAL STONE BAPTIST CHURCH 3931 Auburn at Adams Rd. 7 GREAT NIGHTS of PREACHING MUSIC-SINGING I Starts Monday, Sept. 17, 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY Thrft 23rd 7:30 P.M. EVANGELIST R. D. SANDLIN of Middleton, Ohio Nursery With Attendants Nightly Raorgonizad CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of loH«f Doy Soint* 19fron*St..PontkK FE 2-7349 11 AM. SERVICE. Eldar Max Kromar 7 PM-Eldar Guy Kromar 8 P.M. Broodcan on WPON wttk director, will present the offertory Following worship service members and friends of the church will get together for a cooperative dinner at the Communities Center pate in the musical program at 30 p. m. is in the United States special Bible training. CENTRAL METHODIST Special emphasis will be placed evening will be Dr. W. J. Davis, on church and church school at- Preaching at the special services Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday bishop of Philadelphia and Chicago. Meetings will begin at 7:30. Sermon topics will include Eagles Stir Nest," "Dry Bones" and "Handwriting on Wall.y A special blessing will be given each night. tendance at Rally Day services tomorrow in Central Methodist Church. Teachers and workers ol the school will be honored at the second worship hour. All services are curroitly being held in the Isaac Crary Junior High School, Waterford Townahip. FIRST CHRISTIAN The first fall meeting of Chris-an Men’s Fellowship of First Christian Church will be held at 6 p. m. Wednesday with a dinner and program. Rev. Jack H. C. Oark, pastor, will present a travelogue of the "Churches ol Europe." The pastor and his wife sing "The Lwd Is My Light' spent several weeks abroad this j the offertory solo, summer. The Methodist Men will hold the Pastor Clark will attend the In-1 first fall dinner meeting at 6:30 temational Convention of Christian, p. m. Wednesday in Fellowship Churches (Disciples of 0»rlst) tojHall located on the new building in Los Angeles Sept. 30 site on M-59. Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach on "This Is Mm Lord’s Doing" at both the t;lS and 10:45 morning servloeo. The Chancel Choir will sing "Rejoice, Ye Pure In Heart" at the second hour and Beverly Stief will BETHEL TABERNACLE Ftrn PoniKOsi Church ol POntlae S.S lOAM Worship 11 A.M Evongullstic Sarvico Sun.. Tuts, ond Thurs. 7:00 PM. Rtv and Mrv E Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avn FE S-8256 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH .. 501 MT CLEMENS STREET Rev. Carl Koerner, Postor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. through Oct. 4. The opening Communion service of the convention will be in Hollywood Bowl. The theme lor the year is "The Power ol (3od." New officers of the Chf Rho group include Linda Crabtree, president; Nancy Appleton, vice Ident: Nancy Brown, secretary; Mike Shanholtz, treasurer; and Debbie Hard, corresponding secretary. FIRST BAPTIST j David Liao of Formosa will be jthe speaker at 7 p. m. in First Baptist Church Sunday. Bom in China and a graduate of Chinese University, he was prepared to enter the teaching profession but his plans were disrupted by the overthrow ol the government by Communists. Mr. LUo was one of nearly a ilUlon who fled Mrs. P. G. Latimer,, president of Flint District Women’s Society of Christian Service, will speak to the men on "Men and Missions. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Speaking at the 9:30 morning service in Memorial Baptist Church tomorrow will be Rev. David Liao, director of Orient Cru-uie Mission. Edward Justin will sing a tenor solo and the choir will present "Only One Life." At 7:30 p. m. Jacob Swartz will play » trumpet solo consisting of a medley of hymns. "I’ll Be a Soldier for Jesus" will be the choir number. The evening topic will be "Spiritual Laws in the Natural World.' Rev. Ckrald Rapelje. is pastor. STONE. AUBURN HEIGHTS WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.........lOOOAM WOUHir....................1100 AM. W.Y.r.S................. 6:46 P.M. EVENING service......... 7:30 PM WEDNESDAY, PRAYER and BIBLE........ 7:30 PM _________Rn.].U*Ntff___________ ^ J MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Road at M-59 The 31st ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION "Preparing Christ's Way" • An International Ministry • A World-Wide Fellowship SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 thru 23 INSPIRATIONAL MESSAGES DAILY From SIX MISSIONARIES and TWO BIBLE TEACHERS S. T. Sutherland I Viet Nam SUN., SEPT. 16 9:45 —Sunday School 11:00 AA4. — K. Oppermon 6 P.M.-A.Y.F. K. Oppermon 7 P.M.-Mi$i Hart, S. Sutherlbnd MON., SEPT. 17 10 AM-MIbb Hort 11 AM.-1 Sutherland 7 PAA —Films and Slides 7:30 PM —S. Sutherlond, K. Oppermon TUES., SEPT. 18 JO AM-S. Sutherlond II AM-v-K. Oppermon 7 PM -Films ond Slides 7i30 Pm-Miss Hart. S. Sutherland WED., SEPT. 19 10 A.M.-Miss;Hort 11 A.M.-rD.cflo'rk 7 PM —Films and Slides 7:30 P.M. —K. Oppermon D. Clark SEPT. 20 10 AM-K. Oppermon 11 AM-J. Shepherd 7 PM-Films and Slides 7:30 PM-Miss Hart, J. Shepherd MISSIONARY EXHIBIT SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING Sot., Sept. 15-10 o.m. to 9 p.m. ________ Nightly 6:45 >p 7:20 p.m. FRI., SEPT. 21 10 A.M. —K. Oppermon 11 A.M.—J. Shepherd 7 P.M. — Films and Slides 7:30 P.M-S. Sutherland. J. Shepherd SUN., SEPT. 23 9:45 A.M. —Sundoy School II A.M- J. Shepherd 2:30 P.M.—Missionary Roily 6 PM.-A.Y.F. 7 P.M —K. Oppermon, J. Shepherd ire Kiign KoJIma and HaroM Oertel. The Junior High Youth Fellow-ihib will, meet at the parsonage 5:30 to 7 p. m. and the Senior High Fellowship will assemble there from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Officers will be elected at both aes-ions. At 8 p. m. Thursday the Women’s Society of Christian Service will get. together at the parsonage for the first fall meeting with Mrs. Ronald Thompson, hostess. PINE HILL 'Because He Loved Her" will be the theme of Rev. Harry W. Clark's sermon at Pine Hill Congregational Church Sunday. This will be the second in the series of sermons entitled "Adventures in Everyday Living.” Worship and Church School are held at 11 a.m. in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Church School teachers for the coming year include Mrs. Robert Kusser, Margaret Zalac, Courtney Manning, Judy Richards, Donald Baify and Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Barnes. COVERT METHODIST Rev. Wilbur E. Courfer will continue his series of sermons on "The Measure of His Prayer” morrow with the theme, " Depth of Devotional Direction. New officers of the Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship to be, installed at 6 p.m. include Lynn| Hamilton, president; Carol Petar,' vice president; Linda Hunt, secretary; and (3»rles Hall Jr., treas- Hie Youth Ensemble and Carol Choir will fumltta music. Dick Wynn, the new Oakland County . Youth for Christ director, will sing n soh). Youth groups will meet as usual at 5:45 p.m. Rev. John Toroni, visitation pastor at First Baptist Church, will bring an inspirational message on his violin to- men of the church at beef dinner at 6:30 Monday evening. A churchwide cooperative dinner Is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The pastor will lead the dis-)n, "Soul Winning.” For the next five Wednesday evenings members and friends will discuss 'Five Important Steps in Soul Winning.” pastor will preach on "Apostle CHURCH OF CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE (IU.C(MiandOaUaiMi) Our Purpote is Obey God and Serve Only Him. Comr.BeWith l/fc WORSHIP LORD-^ DAY 10:30 AM LORD'S DAY EVENING 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M_____________ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. IT. Gibfoit, Minitler FE 4-0239 34j7 N. Soginow Bible School___. 945 A.M. Morning Worihip ^ . 11:00 A.M. Youth Service . . Evening Service .j. . . 7:00 Proyer Meeting ond Bible Study Wedneidoy ... 7i30 P.M :00^.M. Evangelist R. D. Sandlin of Mid-lleton, Ohio will preach at oming revival in Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights. Sendees will be held at 7:30 p. m. Monday through Sept. 23. A nursery will be open each night for the care of babies. TRINITY, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The congregation of Trinity Methodist Church will celebrate the Jirst anniversary of the church rtrow. Morning speaker will be Rev. Leslie Williams, superintendent of the Flint District who assisted the group in organizing the church. The Adult CTioir will sing "Break Forth Into Joy." Jack Byers, choir First Christian Church DISCIPLFS of CHRIST , Rrv. Jock M, C. Clock, PoMor Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall are counselors of the group. Church activities for the \ include meetings of commissions on education, worship, Christian social concerns, stewardship and finance. Choir rehearsals under Donald Riley, the new director, began Thursday. The pastor’s wife will lead the Junior Choir. PERRY PARK Keith Fisher, visitation director of Perry Park Baptist CTiurch, will give members instructions on making home calls at the dinner following morning service tomorrow. Pastor Hilding Bihl said more than 100 members would participate in the afternoon protect which will include making 3,600 calls. Visitors will return to the church late in the afternoon to give reports. John Leeson, of Chicago, a representative of Gideon international, will sneak at 11 a.m. and again “Iat 7:30 p.m. OAKLAND AYE. U.P. Serving on the contest commlt-itee for the fail attendance cam-!paign at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church are William I Bowes, Gray Graham. Mrs. Robert Craighead, Don Alexander and Tom Mackle. The campaign with the theme "A Mountain Top Experience” will begin Sept. 23 and continue for six I weeks. I "Ways to Spell Love” will Rev. Theodore R. Allebach's sermon topic at 10 a m. Sunday. At the 7 o’clock evening service the DELIVERANCE MEETING Not by Might, Not by Power But by My Spirit Saith the Lord PENTECOSTAL MISSIONARY TEMPLE 424 Osmun St. Services—Evenings, 7:30 P.M. Sunday, 2:30 P.M. SALVATION MIRACLES REVELATIONS FROM GOO All Colors, Roces and Creeds Welcome Williams Lake Church of the Nozorene 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHCKX 11 A M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM. WORSHIP HOUR V ■ -X .. First Assembly . of GOD 210 N.' PERRY ST. "You Are Invited to a ,Full Gospel Church With 0 Message Full of Helpful Truth" >.-.y 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Great Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL MAKIE IT YOUR DAY OF 5 WORSHIP WITH US WELCOME CHIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and WiUioms Lake Rds. Sunday School .... 9:30 AAA. for All Ages WORSHIP SERVICES 11:00 A.M. Guest Speaker. Robert E Nelson NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 AAA. Werne E. Fwme*. Paoor United Presbyterian Churches oaklXnd avenue Oakland at Codillac ThteJert R. AUtSech. Patter Aairrv Umktmam, luniA Vineler Morning Worship0:(X) AAA Sundoy School....11:20 AAA Youth Mooting!..5:45 PAA Evoning Worship ... 7i00 PAA Wodnosdoy Prayer.7i00 PAA AUBURN HEIGHTS r.Wm.P,lmw.PmWr 9:00 AAA-Sundoy School 1(hl5 AAA-Atoming WoriMp 3456 Primary Street DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan IT. J. TooluctMoe Jr., Potior 5A Wodnoidoy fixtyor end SlvdyHeur......... 7.30 PAA Macedonia Baptists Present Parsonage The new parsonage of Macedonia Baptist Church at 512 Pearsall St. will be open for viewing by the congregation and friends from 1 to 6 p. m. Sunday. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner is pastor. Starting at noon Sunday the March. April and May Group of the Expan-sion Improvement Fund will serve dinner at the church an-ex, 510 Alton St. The Church Chorus will present a battle of songs program at 3:30 m. in the Macedonia Church. church affairs. I invited to all CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt IPells, Evmngelitt Sunday Bibla Study for all ogos, 9:45 o.m. Sunday Worihip Psriods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuoidoy Woakly Bibb Study 8 p.m. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGEtICAL UNITED BRETHREN A4I. Clumans at Fsothorston* 10:00 AAd.-Church School 11:00 A.M.-Worship Service,. Sermon—"Open Windowi for the Soul" L S. SCHEIFELE, Minister FE 8-1744 Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 :: REVIVAL TONIGHT (Sat.) 7:30 P.M. CLOSING SERVICES SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 11 A.M. 7:30 P.M. EVANGELIST LANEY McREYNOLDS, Thorsby, Alabama, Graduate of Baylor Vnwersily and Southwest Seminary REV. E. CLAY POLK, Pastor CLARENCE 8; JACKSOI, Minister of Education ; Affilioted with Southern Baptist Convention - Membwihip CXer 9,500.000 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 2 Baldwin Ave, Ponlioc Phone FE 2^3725 WORSHIP 9:00 and 11:00 AAA — SERMON "Chrld Colls Men" SUNDAY SCHOOL CUSSES loToO AAA' YOUTH HOUR 6:00 P.AA MID-WEEK SERVICES, WEDNESDAY 7,30 PAA REV. M. R. EVEREH, AAinisIcr Emmanuel Baptist Church ’ 645 S. Telegro^ Rd. Premillenniol — Independent — Fundomenfol DR. TOM MALONE WILL BE SPEAKING 10 A.M. and 11 A.M. REV. V. L. MARTIN 7,00 P.M. (Boptism) Radio Broodcost WPON 10.15 AJ^. Each Sunday Sunday School Attendance Last Week: 1284 WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7.30 PAA Or. Tom Malone, Pofior V > THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATf^TRDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1962 SEVEN .UNITY « K OtLm re S-3373 Ev^nttA. DfU, MkHm» 11 A>«1-MorningWonhIp 11 A.M. —Sunday School CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY "SUBSTANCE" Sundoy Services and Sunday School 11:00 AM Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M.to5 P.M. Friday to 9 PM First Church of Christ; Scientist Lawrence ond Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9:45 AM SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC Pontiac Bible I College to Open Dr. Rodger Ketferman, Becomes Director of Student Study Courses Pontiac Bible College will open tor the fall term with a rally service at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The ipeaker wUl be Hev. Fred Wing of Perrlnton. The day will also Include ipecial muaic and a fellowship hour. I Dr. Rodger Ketterman, the new director, will fill the vacancy left when Rev. William Myeri accept-|Cd the call to become a mlaalon-ary teacher in Indonesia. The Pontiac Bible College presents courses for every field of Quiitlan aervlce. T h e • e Include preparatory courses, Bible studies, Christian worker's course, ministerial training, and through the National Bible College additional degrees will be. offered. Pastor RichanI Myers Dr. Kettermaa will also act. as director of tiie Junior Bible School. He hao worked ao a mis-slonary with American Indians and Meslcan people. The public is invited to attend the rally and to examine the school curriculum. Classes starttng at 4:46 will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. In cooperation with the Collier Road Church at 1245 OoUler Road which housea the Bible School there will be a revival Monday through Sept. 23 beginning tomor- Rev. Virgil Johnson of Richmond, ind. will be the evangelist. LUTHERAN . CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ I TelSgroph at Square Lake Rd. Rn. Dehi.tee II- Pn„lu,f. Pa>tor St. Stephen Sothobow at KempI Guy B. Smith, Patlor f I Sunday School .•..9; ISAM St. Trinity Auburn ot Jeijie (too Side) Ralph C. Clout, Patlor irndoy School......... 9 45 A*, 1 First Service........... 8 30 A A I Second Service IIOOAA St. Paul Jotlyn at Third (Ngrth Side) Rtv. Maurice Shacktll forly Service........... 8 00 A Sundoy School..........90S A Loie Service...........10.45 A Grace Corner Genoeeo* ond Glendols (We«l Side) Richard C. Stuckmeytr, Patlor Church Service......... 9 00 AM Sundoy School......... 9 00 AM. Church Service.......11 ;00 AM. Sundoy School........1 hOO A,M. ■The luTheron Hour" over WKMH 9 A M Every Sundoy PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST LiMM to tho -HorMofTruik" EockSetriay-Oaw-n AM. 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Write for FREE "STUDY Of THE BIBLE" Correspondence Couric Bible Study.....9,50 A>v Morning Wonhlp .... 10:50 A M. Evening Wonhip .... 6i00 P.M. Wednesdoy Night . . . 7:30 P.M. BETHANY - BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mork WORSHIP Services ot 8:40 and 11:00 A.M. Sermom "EDUCATION FOR LIVING" Dr. Kmil Koelt. Patlor 9,45 A M. Church School Clouet for All Ages 6 30 PM. Youth Fellowthip Groups Wednesday, 7i30 P M. MID WEEK SERVICE “d* /4mrrirao Hapliti Comemioo Chmirk" P_ - Service Announced I "A Great Meeting” will be the; sermon theme of Boyd Glover, I minister of Pontiac Church of Christ, 11» N. Perry St. at IQJSO CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Wqrmn St. Sunday. Fred Alexander wtll ;lead the tinging and Otis Lang I will offer prayer. Gu«t Spaoker 7:30 PM. Horoce John Droka 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Attendance 316—Goal for Oct. 14: 449 11 A.M. WORSHIP-Pastor^s Sermon "IN DUE TIME" 7:30 P.M. WORSHIP-PastoKs Sermon "YOUR FAITH" FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 East Blvd. Poster, Wm. K. Burgess Porsonoge, 632 Benson The SALVATION ARMY 29 W, Lawrence Street lUNODOM HAfJL ^ The new Kingdom Hall of the West Unit Congregation of Jehovah’s Witneasei located at 1611 Rotsel Road will be dedicated in ceremony tonight and tomorrow. The building of red brick and Ohio sandstone with white trim was constructed at a cost of $12,000. Members of the congregations did most of the labor with an approximate saving of $36,000, Edward C. Thornton, building committee chairman, said. Working with Mr. Thornton were Eric Beitler and Clint Duck. Witnesses to Dedicate Hall Sundoy School 9:45 o.m. Young Paopla's Legion 6 p.m Morning Worthip 11 o.m. EvongaliiHc Meeting 7:30 p.r Wednesday Proyer ond Proise Meeting 7:00 p m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good MatU-SiHtiHt-Trut lo Iko Word Proorkiot God Meets With Us-Yoo, Too, Are Invited CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE Fellowship Sunday The Pontiac West Congregation of Jehovah's Witneiaee la holding open house in their newly constructed Kingdom HaU, 1611 Rotsel St. today and tomorrow. The hours are from 8:30 a. m. lo 10 p. m. tonight and to 6:30 Sunday evening. Dedication ceremonies will be conducted by Antone Koerber, Watchtower representative from Washington, D. C. at 8:15 tonight. His subject will be "Building the House of Jehovah.''* ‘Building in Troublesome Times" will be the theme of an address by Jack Nathan, super- visor of ministerial activities of the Witnesses in Toronto, Ont. at 7:15 this evening. Under the leadership of Edward C. Thornton tonight's program will begin at 6:50 with song and prayer. Early evening speakers include Clint Duck and James J. Buch-blnder. Conference Set for Marimont Rev. George Livesay to Cbnduct Christian Education Sessions The 31st Annual Missionary Convention of the Missionary Alliance Church, 220 N. Cass Lake Road M-S9, wiU be held Sunday through Sept. 23. Conducting a Christian Education Conference Sunday through Tuesday at Marimont Baptist Church is Rev. George B. Livesay, iconsullant for Baptist Publications in Denver. Colo. Sessions will be held at 1:30, 6:30 and 7:45 p. m. A special feature of the convention this year is the missionary education exhibit. Twelve rooms are given over obje FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10.00 A.M. Sunday Worship ..II :00 A M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir,. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P M. Soturdoy Service . . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Cuetl, patlor FE 2-0364 Rev. Mr. Livesay is a graduate of Bob Jones University, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and U. S. Public Health Service Psychiatric Training Pro-Igram. ' He has been a pastor, Christian |Day School administrator and a .director of Christian education. SPECIAL SHOWING New, Exclusive Color Slides of the Berlin Wall, Rome, Switzerland Covering the Work of the Independent Faith Mission in Rome by Rev. Lyle Hormon, Pastor THE PLEASANT RIDGE BIBLE CHURCH 9930 Polmor St., Oxbow Lake Sept. 16, 7:30 P. M. Public Invited Bookings Available for Civic and Church Groups Phone EM 3-3887 "Who Is RiMiponNlble for the Sunday School” will be his theme at the Sunday morning aervlce and "ShaU I Oo AKme” will be his evening snbjeot. He will also be heard at the S:M p. m. service. Philip Somers Jr. will speak to junior high young people at 3Jst Annual Convention at Missionary Alliance n»e interior consists of the main hall where worship is conducted, a foyer, library, study and lavatories. Walls are white with white fiber glass draperies at the windows. The vinyl asbestos floor covering is off white flecked with brown. The exhibit is open until 9 p. m. today and every night, next week from 6:45 until 7:20. There is no admission fee. The convention will open with a worship service at 11 a. m. Hunday. Rev. Kenn W. Opper-man, miiwlonary to South America, will speak. Rev. Mr. Opperman lived in Lima where he opened a new church for the Missionary Alliance Foreign Board. He initiated "Operation Evangelism” which includes both radio and building began last September. "It is our hope to make Kingdom Hall a center of pure worship in the community, contributing to the spiritual uplift and welfare of the city," said Mr. Thornton, presiding minister. All meetings at Kingdom Hall re open to the public and no collections are ever taken, the minister said. I REV. G. S. BER8CHE for reaching people in all areas of the city. He will also speak at 6 p. m. to Alliance Youth Fellowship. Norma Hart of Omaha, Neb. 6:30 p. m. and Bob Ga^e lead the discussion with the Teens I cwwws.iev ssB hUea •ossa-ICTUZ, Calll.g miSSlOnary tO VlCT and Twenties group at the «ame|j^^^ ^ ^ ^ I day. The weekly schedule includes hour. Robert Gavette will summarize the impact of the Christian Educa-|tion Conference at the Wednesday ! evening prayer service. I The church will be host tor the Iroller skating night at 7 p. m. I Thursday in University Skating Rink on West Walton Boulevard. ^The board of deacons will get together at 7 p. m. Friday. morning meetings with two missionary speakers from 10 a. m. to noon. These sessions will be informative and informal. Opportunity will be given for questions. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Well Long Lake Rd Sundoy Sch^l 10 A M. Evening Worship 6 PM. Morning Worship 11 AM^ Froyer Meeting Wed. 7.30 P.M. Kev. Harold W. Gieteke, Postor • Phone 647-3463 19th Fall Festival Set ioT Sacred Heart Parish FTL.M8, SLIDES SLATED A special feature will be missionary films and slides every evening at 7 followed by the regular service at 7:30 p. m. with two missioharies speaking. TTie musical program will be under the direction of Rev. Melvin Mau< All Saints Episcopa Williams St. at W. Pike St. Church Th« REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELO Rector The ftEV. WM. E. LYLE Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART ' Vkhr 8:00 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION 9 30 gnd 11.15 AM-MORNIN® PRAYER an lia.e brrn srllins 'I'i' *''l ■ rlo.^r-oul fur II98.UU but for Monday only >avr anollirr $10.00. The iiood llousekeepinj; Shop OPK\ TIILRS., Hidii« tri-level home. The living room section at the balances the garage section at the right. Shutters are black. Ray Rapaport did the building. The Wileys’ lot is 100x130. Before moving to their new home thg W’ileys lived in Drayton Plains. r TEN Wine ulee In the United States In I960 were estimated at $96 »»<>"• / V____________________ LIGHTING FIXTURES Fabulous (jesigns, Hugo So-loctioo. Modern, EoHy Amorkon, Oriental, Trodi' TERRinC VALUES UeUpinMftiOMrt UcMCmpmt 393 Oftliard Laica Aeo. Luxury ApartiUenfs Going Begging Landlords, .rental gents, len-i ders and a few builders in most country's major cities, are echoing complaini of a Denver | apartment o^ltter: “This ^The other segment of the mar-|Yet, the few that have been able ket under pressure is the out-to do so have found themsdvM moded, old apartment building. With extremely low vacancy rates and a very strong market. first time f've run an ad and no had any calls. It'S really rough. Landlords are havi^ a harder But. there's a vast middle market between the luxury apart- ments and the outmoded dwel-porary. They point out that the time renting new apartments. Vacancy rates are rising and mar-keU are going soft though apartment construction still continues apace. The trouble is that a vast inventory of apartments is piling up and casting a pall on the nur-reports a national business magazine. In a few cities, landlords have no complaints, but its likely that elsewhere the “to, let” signs will increase in the months ahead and continue into 1963. Plans made whUe buUdern were feeling bui-| The touchdosvn ______________ or xo ago are just |touclHip season around tl OPEN HOUSE Saaday 12 Is 7 F.M. W. W. loss 0* 34021 Typically, builders today believe thd soft market in rentals is tern- JIK I’ti.N li.U SATURl)A,j^ SEPTEMBER 15. 1902 lings (which usually low rents) that certainly Is not overbuilt or saturated. 'Most builders, however, have not Ijeen able to hold and, labor and materials cosU low enough to build for it. population is rising and that in a few years {he great number of youngsters bom during World Wari II will be manying and forming families. It is a market, clearly, that they are relying on. Getting Heady to Paint? Try a Few Handy Tips now showing up In steel and concrete. This means a flood dl new apartments is still rushing onto the market. Los Angeles builders, lor example, are putting up 60 per is thel band comer, working toward the from a dry Painting ranks high on the pre- area Into a wet one. holiday preparation list. Just about WINDOWS: Professional paint-everyone can—and does—paint, so;era use a special method which, just about everyone can—and wilLcan be modified for do-it-yourself-j —benefit from a brief review of era. But first, be sure windows arej cent more apartments than last j general painting information, start-1 clean and all loose or peeling paint] year, and “are racing toward an overbuilt situation," one observer Said. If yoa’ve been lookbig aparWwt for some tbne, with-ont hick, awl cheered by t described, a word of cantion; the apartments that are going begging, tor the most part, are hi newly bnlH luxury bulldbigs where rents begin at $M-fU a la CMoago admita, he could up In a minute by rents.” Bdt he can’t without taking a loss. ing with the CElUNO: Patch cracks if and where necessary and let dry hard —at least two days before paint- ................ ing. If you use a latex paint, first are' ^rtlcnla^ Pal"t • margin around the entire ceiling where it meets the walls. Then paint across the width of the ceiling. Apply paint In strips about two feet wide. Work from a dry area bite a wet area. It you use an alkyd paint, don’t p^l marghi SWIFT HOMES Ranch, Split Lavtl, Wing, 2 Story No Money Down t6 YEAR nNANCING paint la two feet wide strips, ase a piece of cardboard os a guard around the nralls. WALLS: Dust and fill where necessary. An easy method is to begin on the upper right hand corner and work toward the left. Paint, downward, covering an area of about tdo feet at a time. Here too, work from A dry area into a removed. Prime bare wood spots with enamel undercoat. Qn metal windows, remove any rust and prime bare metal spots with a good metal primer. Protect glass with masking tape or use a metal shield as you paint. j Raise the bottom sash and lower, the top sash so there are a few| inches clearance at each end. Paint bottom sash first, covering as many areas as possible, but| do not paint iU bottom horizontal. | 'This must be unpainted until later. Now begin painting the top sash.j Here again, paint everything possible, with the exception of iU top horizontal. Now, take hold ef the napalnt-c4 bottom boilsoatal or lower ! Saab aad move le nonnal position. Raise upper snob, bv push- ’ lag Hs napalated top heaisonlal. Leave a sAg' VISIT Ysur $wm De-partnNNit Store of Hemes and ilMp la Hw diw ■atic A-traaw a Swift thaw, cota af aaw, IHl boi>ai. Poyni’antt os Low os $42.83 Por MonHi unflalpbed parte of upper aad WOODWORK: Remove myi »*wer eashes. 'smuf^es with aoap ^ water. Ifj FLOORS:. The tough floor you're "tWii* Ihe ssutie^^^ available in decorator woodwork as you used on the j colors and natural wood tones, are walls, you can start painting this handsome camouflage for area while the walls are However, If you’re using a different paint or enamel on woodwork, wait until the walls are dry before you paint. DOORS: dean. Thsa begin with the paneia. Next, pshit the center rsU, then the top sad bat-tom rails, aad flually tho vertl-‘II It’s a soft-wood floors and worn linoleum, too. Painting technique? Just don’t paint yourself into a comer. But H you do, rest easy. Modem quality paints dry In a couple of hours. Home Has Charm in Jayno Heights (Continued from Page 9> On her caMpy bed there to a Vi/Iage | 80 EDGELAKE DRIVE, UNION LAKE, Ph 338-3073 •ALUMINUM PATIO' The boys have a light green room with white ciutains. Their furniture is oak. A pole lamp between the beds provides light for both. Spreads are a pinky . sandalwood. L In ths master bedroom the walls are a very light lavender that has been grayed down. On the polished osk floor there are gold throw ruga. Curtains are flowered in pink and purple. b one Miner is a bl] beok-ense with storage below. Next te it a white Bestoa rocker wtth a pnrple pillow bvttea relaxing. The bed. like the bodccase, is pine. It is a tester bed with fringe around the canopy. The heirloom spread U creamy white. One cerise pUiow is an accent spot. The atUched bath is In matching colors. Curtains are aqua. ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING GIANT 8 FT. X 20 FT. Xfter Labor Day SPECIAL FKU INSTALLATION lorgsr Jobs FreperHseaNly Priced • Always Cool • Adds Beauty to Your Home • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies o Day Cdll NOW . . . FREE Hobm Dsaontlralios No Obligotion FE 4-4507 STEBUNG ENCLOSURE Patio Division P Grand Opening BEVERLY Island and WATERFORD HiU UMIRU. Waterford Township •26,990 Four Bedrooms • Two and One Half Baths • Ceromic Tile Features in Baths • Cobred Bathroom Fixtures • Select Ook Flooring • Carpeting Optbnol • Bifold Closet Dobrs • Formica Vanity in Bathroom • Fomlly Room • Foee Brick • Attached 2Vi Cor Goroge vrith Boot Storage • Spoetous Closets • Corboge DUposer • Built-In Oven ond Ronge • Hood, ond Vent Fan • Formica Kitchen Counter Tope • Precisten BuHt Ook Kitchen Cobinets • Pbneled Fomlly Room • Sliding Gloss Door Woll Leoding to Bokony • IDA Windows • Full Bpsement with Sliding Gloss Door Woll and Three Large Windows * Aluminum Siding COMMODORE Beverly Island Waterford Township *22,990 Three Bedrooms • One ond One Half Baths • Ceromic Tile In Both • Cobred Bathroom Fixtures • Select Ook Flooring • Carpeting Optioned • Bifold Closet Doors • Formica Vanity in Main Both with Full Mirror • Spacious Closets • Gorboge Disposer • Built-In Oven and Ronge • Hood ond Vent Fan • Formlco Kitchen Cbunfer Tops • Precision Built Birch Kitchen Cabinets • Poneled Family Room • Sliding Glou Door Wall Leoding to Balcony • IDA Windows • Two-Cor Attached Goroge • White Rock Foced Normon Brick • Full Basement wtth Sliding Gbss Woll ond Three Lorge Windows • Aluminum Siding • Firepbee VISCOUNT Independence Township From •26,990 Four Bedrooms • Two ond One Half Baths 6 Exfro Large Breokfojt Nook with Sliding Gloss Door Wall • Formol Dining Room • Open Stair Cose • Foce Brick • Ceromic Tile Features in Bolhs 6 Colored Bothroom Fixtures • Select Ook Fboring • Carpeting Optional • Bifold Closet Doors 6 Formica Vanity in Main Both • Spocious Cbsets • Gorboge Disposer • Built-In Oven and Range • Hood and Vent Fan 6 Formica Kitchen Counter Tops • Precision Built Birch Kitchen Cabinets • Paneled Family Room • Sliding Gloss Door Wall Leading to Balcony • IDA Windows 6 Two-Cor Attached Goroge • Fireplace • Full Basement BEVERLY ISIAMD In Waterford Township WATERFORD HILL In Indopondonoo Township • AU LOTS ARE 75' SY 190* OR MORE • WATER FRONTAGE • WINDING PAVED STREETS • CITY WATER • GAS HEAT • LOW TAXES • wai RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION • ALL LOTS OVER 100x150* OR MORE • LAKE PRIVILEGES e WINDING PAVED STREETS • HUVILY WOODED e GAS HEAT • LOW TAXES e WELL RESTRICTID SUBDIVISION ALL LOTS ON BEVERLY ISLAND ARE WATERFRONT LOTS ALL LOTS ON WATERFORD HILL HAVE LAKEFRONT PRIVILEGES A lifetime of experience and know-how in the construction of new homes has produced the tap quolHy homes you see at both Beverly Isbnd and Woterford Hill. Your new homo to situated In the center of Mkhigans' most progressive county ... wHh fine schools, excellent churchos, and minutes owoy from Americas' newest shopping center ... The POnfloc Moll. The finest recreoHon focilities ore ovoitable ot your .doorstep, Ookbnd County to nationally known for r< lovely bndxapec, ond over four hundred bkos, ond the best b public utilitias i '' OAKLAND ORCHARD UKE, MICHIfiAN 2167 PINE LAKE ROAD PHONE 3344212 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1962 ELEVEN pipe ill the PhUipplnea and Hhwail haa given aervlce for 30 yean and more becauae of the natural resiitance to decay and termite attack afforded by natural chemicals in redwood hemtwood. OPEN HOUSE Saadey 12 te 7 fM. •m N. Balah«w Um DW« Biry. K. u CawkrMk ,h. M CkakfMk te B*tek«« LU* w. W. Rni or 34021 CLASSIHED SPECIALS HOT WATI* HUTIRS ra. 30 |kl., ApproTWt, t. IM.SS ud HS.N. 'aUsbilj r«11 roomt. Modem, Early American, Orientele, Pull Downe, Balloooe, Bullets, Bedroom UfhU, Sl.N up. Porch I1.5S. Prieee ooly a taetorj can five. Mich. Pluoreecent, (Pliture Dept.l. MIDICINI CAIINITS lection of eablneta' with or ________ IMte. Blldlni doors. Vablty Cabinets, Theatrical Cabinets. Terrific values. Mich. ------- . - - . Dept). VANITY CAIINITS Modemiss your bathroom with a Tul Vanity Cabinet, sll Formica —"•1. 130 M. MIchIfaa Fluor- TOIUTS TMleU 030 M value. |I0H; Lavatories $14.00 complete; Stall Showers 000.00 value. 034.00. Bathtubs 000.00 value. 030.00. Bllibtly marred. Mlchl-fsn Fluorescent (Plumbing Dept.), 30T Orchard Lake Avs, OPEN HOUSE S«sdor 12 0* 7 P.M. W. W. Rms or 34021 Heating Unit Up in Air Today Heating and cooling equipment is up in the air today—atop buildings, and often skillfully hidkiea by. upward extensiona of the outside walla. dr A A Where once major heating system components were largely buried in the basement, they are now joining cooling towers and other items on the roof of skyscrapers and other large structures, according to the National Better Heating-Cooling Council. Conservation of site apace and the need to iqt equipment up Poallae Gian Co. 23 W. Lawranca St. FE 54441 farting at Roar Cniraneo for years to placing name «q« ment on the roof of buildings. The council points out that the elimination ol a-basement, or other __ of that space has literally pushed other items up to the roof. Today it is not uncommon lor even the boiler to be placed above ground. AAA The same trend extends to many other types of structures. Even garden apartments are found with heating and cooling equipment above ground, freeing ail ground level and second-story space lor useful occupancy. AAA Hydronlcs. the science ol heating and cooling with liquids, is the key to many of these advances in contemporary design and construction, the council points out. Airport Black Topped The largest black-top sealing project ever undertaken in Chicago was recently- completed on the parking areas of O'Hare Airport, according to Allied Qiemlcal'i Barrett Division which supplied 28,000 gallons ol coating to cover the i:3-mnil PONTIAC CODE NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 YaoPi to Foy! Beautifully Built to the Highest DIXIE Standard* of Qwdityl Garag* Cosstnictioa. Inc. ATTICS — lEC. BOOMS — ADDmOMS 5744 Wgliima R4. (M-S9) B«4waaa Craasart Lakt and AIrfWt Bdt-Baal at FanUaa AliyaN CoE for Ftm isHmaHs PORCHES — IIEEZEWATS AWMIHG —IMSUIATIOM OR 4^371 EXPERT CEMENT WORK OPEM BAHTS SUN. 9-7 P.M. ANOTHER Genr development Plenty Now! For the first time, enjoy the features of schools, churches, shopping and all city conveniences including fully paved streets paid for by the builder... all in this close-in completely built-up area . . . and at this fabulous low price. • GAS HiAT • EXTRA LARGE LOTS • 3 BEDROOMS • FULL EASEMENT • LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN • GARBAGE DISPOSER ^ CUSTOM TILE BATH • BRICK FEATURES • CITY SEWER AND WATER • COPPER PLUMBING • LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS ^ • GENUINE HARDWOOD FLOORS • ill ALUMINUM WINDOWS AMAZING COMPLETE LOW PRICE INCLUDES LOT 9.990 DEAL DIREa WITH DETROIT'S MOST REPUTABLE BUILDER! iM W J THIS Btm STM SYMBOL IS roVK ASSVBASCB Of A OVAUTT AU CAS HOME HiCLVDISC GAS HOT WATER HEAT BB. IT IS AWARDED ONLY T& HOUa OFFERING THE NEW ADVANCED -COM BENEFITS or NATURAE GAS —ivies. r . . SERVICE, lUILT ▼ BY BUILT ▼ BY HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PHONE OFFICE PHONIt SB TWKhVK THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1962 I OPEN HOUSE BTBBT BAT M to 1 P.irt. i«IO Utmm Or.. WariliiM HU Bill* Birr- NrHh to WMktor L* BUM Lanu to Opw «| W. W. ROSf. H««M OR i-mi Guordnteod to LAST! GARDEN BAKE $1.54 Ftm CwstBUMr PirkiBi CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. 17 S. Cots FE 24315 Conveniences Breed Noise Population shift* of the past If yeafs have been toward the su burbs and quiet relaxation, away from the clatter and elansor o' the city. * * Home owners have been seeking comparative quiet after a day’s work amid the butle of the City— and with the pace at which many have to work—they need r quieter atmosphere.” say* a sound-conditioning specialist. “But often It seems that as OPEN HOUSE EVEBT BAT U to 1 P.M. >3610 LersfM Dr., W*»Um HilU I* B«r. NMtt to Watkfeu I,sk* . Bl|kl M Lama to Opaa Slfai W. W. ROSS. Hemes OR 9.R02I ,‘yp** »' I the noise he thought ho wanted to escape,” says a representative of one of the natton’s leading producers of buHdlnc materials. “For example, his power lawn-mower can be heard rattling acroM Suburbia on Saturday mornings: his power-driven tool* in his home workshop, the outboard motor he tinkers with in his garage and all the other motors and engines add to cacophony he thought he was leavjng behind him," he says; NOISE INSIDE I There also are noises Inside the home that shatter the solitude. The whirr of an electric dishwasher, the drone of aa automatic can opener, the thump ‘ ol a clotbes washer 'and the hum of a dryer a that V If not leaa noby. "There are two things a home owner can do,” Herbert explains. 'He can stop everything that noise, or he can attempt to control the volume.” ♦ ♦ * Many home owner* have found that while they cannot stop the noises, they can somewhat muffle the vdume'by softening the sound-reflection surfaces inside a house. Installation of fiberboard at tlcal ceiling tile can reduce TO per cent of the excess sound strlk--ing it. according to Insulation Board Institute, a group of manufacturers who; designated September as "Home Quiet Month.” RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS jMt West ef M44 Rehiad dlbaa’s OBuatry Ceasia Indoor Temperature Should Vary Slightly The difference between floor and ceiling temperature In your home should not be more than 4% degrees when the outdoor temperature is 30, or 8 degree* when the outdoor temperature is tero. ac-I cording to American Furnace Com-ipany. I ★ ' ★ ♦ I If the variation is greater In your home, check with a reliable heating contractor. G-OHlVuAdL HOMES Laundry Room lias Potential It's become quite the usual thing br ewners of older houses to tn-itall an extra'kthroom dr powder room in unused ‘waste’ q»ce somewhere in the home, to < vert the sttlc Into an apartm sr to remodel the old basement into two Or three room*. Here is another such spacesaving and tlme-savfeig suggestion: turn ymir laundry room intt a combination laundry and “mud' By proper arraagemeat ef the lanadry eqalpment and by la-stalUng a shower eablaet aad HALL OF FAME PLANS - Artist’s conception embodies plans for a National Journalism Hall of Fame. It is to be erected on South Mountain in Gathland State Park near Hagerstown, Md. Lighted portions of the globe atop the AP Phstofn hall will designate-nations which have a free press. The arch to the left wu erected in 1896 as a monument to writers and artists who covered the Ovil War. Zoned Heating Answer hr Split-Level Homes Zoned heating hdps to overcome the "stratified air" effect common in split-level dwellings in which the upper level tends to become overheated and lowest level tends become uncomfortably cold, according to the National Better Heating-COoling Council. Zoning Is a method of controlling temperatureo Farm Defined by U. S. Dept. Commerce Survey on Home Improvements Lists All Projects In Beautiful Waterford Township RANCH HOMES • Full Basement • 3 Bedrooms • Paneled Family Kitchen • Paved Street ■1i hi from512,500 Vets Nothing Down FHA $150 DOWN TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS $OA00 $g90 OFFICE: UN 4-4476 • MODEL: OR3-3060 What is a farm? The answer is a little tricky than "Just a piece ol dirt someone tills.” Maybe it’s all pas-or a chicken farm where land is not tilled. The Department of Oonunerce, in conducting a recent t home improvements, defined farm properties as: (1) Those having 10 acres or more with sales of farm products in the past year valued at $50 or areas of the hoooe at the samo are heated by one eeae w kitchen and dining nreno n oeoond sone. Other ro« be heated by a third son The Council says zoning is most effectively accomplished with a hydronic (modem forced circulation hot water) heating system. Piping is simply installed in separate "circuits,” each controlled by iU own thermostat. ONE BOILER REQJl'IBED With a zoned hydronic heating system, bedrooms qan be maim tained at 65 degrees for comfortable sleeping while a comer den is 74 degrees. Only one home heating boiler is required for the most efficient zoning with hydronic systems. One boiler can handle two or three zones or more. Moke Sure Thermostat Isn't Behind the Times modem el^ furnace when It the thermit on the If you are building a new home or remodeling an old one this fall, pay you to consider a where heat Is needed, the coon-cU Botee. Temperatarce can be set lower to efteet oavtnge la rooms not need during the day. Hie Federal Housing Administration in many areas of the country now requires a zoned heating s}^em in houses of split-level construction. Electric Furnace Offers Advantages comes tirtie to decide on your heating system. In addition to the advantages of clean, flamelees heat and mainteaaace-tree operation, the electric furnace provides for economical addition of central air conditioning and electronic air denning. An electric furnace almost thinks for itself. When heat is called tor by the thermostat, a series of elements is energized to provide the precise amount needed, and no Temperatures in the home are automatically balanced for maximum comfort, regardless of side conditions. and medicine cabinet, the Inna-dry room aohlevee a praottcal The "mud" room will prove equally valuable in summer and winter. With access from outside the house, or nearly outside, it will provide the perfect place fnr cleaning up from outside work or play Ithout tracking dirt through the ouse. If this combination laundry and mud room is in a basement you’ve remodeled into a semlbedroom for guests, they can have their own bathroom. Shower cabinets, you will learn from your plumbing contractor, come, in varying sizes and qualities to meet any need. Lavatories and medicine cabinets, too, are available in any size end model you could want. GJ CONSTRUCTION^ mmcf'OHe stop Butam mvta- Licansad CUSTOM FEATURES C—m«rclal Contractor DESIGNED FOR YOU Rotidonflol • ADDITIONS .CONCRETI WORK-MASONRY B limmm siding • • AHIC CONVIRSIONS • f • AWNING WINDOWS-Awningi B fAMH.Y ROOMS • PATIOS • oGARAOIS •BATHROOMS • BREEZIWAYS • Storm and Scron Do^rs oeu Windows • CUSTOM piSIGNID 2nd STORY ADDITIOHS GJ CONSTRUCTION CO. Building in Pontiac Sinet 1945-Operator on Duly 34 Bour$ Daily 2256 Dixit Hifhway FE 2-1211 wall, can cause inefficient tqiera-tion and discomfort for the home’s occupants if It is out of date. According to the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Infbrmation Bureau, approximately 13 million obsolete I thermostats are in use in America | today. Technical advances have I made modem controls more sensitive and durable than any made several years aga OPEN HOUSE Evaar bat u i* t r.M. 3610 Lorens Dr.. WstkiM Hills Blito Hwr. Nrria to WMktair LUr as., aiihl n L*r«» to Ofo Slfu W. W. ROSS. Hemes OR I-I02I NO MORE ORIPPIIIC HUICfll with ^MERicAN'<$tandard AQUASEAL EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years 55 Eort Pik* Street FE 3-7195 MORE VALUE! MORE FEATURES! While the FHA regulation is not universal throughout the country, the fact that FHA has in many| areas come up with regulations covering the heating in spilt lev-j *** indicates there is a comfort (2) Those under 10 acTM with | problem in this type of construc-sales of farm products In the past tlon that must receive special at-year valued at $250 or more. ' tentlon. The survey found that IU.8 ------------------- bllUon was spent in IMl for all RE HOME! -.i SIFAUII PANSiUD DRflNGAOlA and repairs and re-pUcemeaU. Of Om total, $858 mlUioB was spent on “farm" ree-Idencea and |U billion on bob-farm retidencea. Typical of home improvement projects it the addition of a second bathroom or improvement of existing bathrooms by surfacing them with quality materials, such as ceramic tile. Other surveys have shown that two out of three homes have more than one bathroom, and that ceramic tile is the preferred surfacing because of its beauty, ease of maintenance and durability. HOMEOWNRS WHO DOITT ^ WANT TO PAINT Siding Cm Witk IlilNiBUI and Trim Let us show yen why Alnmiaum _Sidin£endtrim^^ BUDGET frMi $^29 S>p«r UadontnictuR Alwaiiui or FiborsUs SaMRiiy or Glois ErcIoiito ETiilfJilo Ff 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON The burgeoning home improvement market, including do-it-yoiur-self projects, is seen by some observers as an ever-increasing market that may reach $15 billion this year. Commerce Department surveys put the figure at $13 billion in 1960. The figures do not Include the value of do-it-yourself lalxxr. Counter-Tops Saved by Chemical Adhesives There's a new solution to coming the unattractive sight of scratched and scorched kitchen counter-tope. New epoxy (chemical) resin adhesives now make possible the installation of ceramic tile directly over softer plastic laminate materials which sometimes were substituted for real tile in home construction. The epoxies not only have superior bonding strength and durability, but also have excellent resistance to chemicals, heat and stains, thus making them ideal for use with ceramic tile in home kitchens. They are also used for filling the joints between the tiles. OPEN HOUSE Soadsy 12 to 7 P.M. W. W. Btst M 34021 Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 AuBtert, Wotorford YOU CAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER Let us come out ond show you our models, ond give specifications ond prices on your garage plans. NO sub-contracting, deal DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT o BLOCK 0 BRICK * PRAM! ________ NO MONEY DOWN Op H $ room to p«r AO Werfc Is 1Bt% tBerBiitosN OR 3-5619 COMPLITI MODIRHIZATION PROGRAM AN OLD - FASHIONED well curb is an interesting yard or garden feature. This full-size roofed model Is made with a gate and a hidden shell. It may be used for storing flower pots, tools cr even the garbage can. Pattern 284, which shows construction steps and lists materials, is 35c. This pattern also is one of four In the Building Prbjects Packet - all tor $1. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept,, Bedford Hills. New York. OPEN HOUSE BVBBT BAT IS to T P.M. 1410 LoroM Dr., WstUiw H BIsto Bwy. Mm«i* to WalUu 1 BA., BIsM M Lwm to Os«i • W. W. ROSS, HenMs OR 3.1021 The Pinewood in GOLF MANOR from ^14,990 LOW FHA TERMS Pi— Pswilsn Orehsrd Islia Road >» Csanasrie Rasd» ifghl m rsawirw RMd to mwMs (» nlla past IMwi Uke RMd.) AIL IMOKLEN COMPANY HOMES AHE COPYNMNnO, IMt. WMMrSiMtorIrMsIlll—iiUlM. SM.N**slslPiL A—-« • ARM \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1962 iLe THIRTEEN First Methodist Church Announces Assistant REV. JOHN H. HALL 1st Presbyierian Returns to Two Worship Hours Rev. Galen E. Herahey, |»8tor of First Presbyterian Church, has chosen “Purposefui Accidents” as his sermon subject for worship servicei tomorrow mominB. The church wiil return to its reguiar schedule of simultaneous services of worship and church School at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Chancel Choir, directed by Lyndon Saiathiel, will sing “The Lord is My Light” by Protheroe. John Ward, bariton^wi sent "The Beatitudes'^^ Malotte as an offertory solo. Following worship, hosts and hostesses at the ooflee hoar will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Wright and Mr. nnd Mrs. Larry McDowell. Youth groups of the church will resume their fall program Sunday ..witi) the Senior High Tuxis Society meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett, 6458 Lotus Court, Waterford Township and the Junior High Pioneer So-. ciety meeting In the church under the direction of Albert Riddertng. Rev. John H. Hall, new assistant pastor, will serve as minister of visitation at First Metho.dist Church. Among his assignments will be teaching an adult Bible class in the Sunday School and helping to direct the wcMrk of the commissicB of membership and evangelifoi. * ★ ♦ Dr. and Mrs. Hall make their home at 324 S. Winding Drive, Waterford Township. Rev. Carl G. Adams, minister of First Methodist, will preach on "Consecrated Hands" at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services Sunday. Mariene Beale will slag the offertory., solo at both hoars. The Sanctuary Choir will slag at the second service. Rev.'Mr. Adams will start the membership training class at 9:45 tomorrow morning. At 6:15 p.m. senior and junior groups will meet. Bible study and prayer fellowship is scheduled for 7:30 Wednesday evening with the pastor in charge. Rev. Wayne Brookshear of Luke Methodist Church will conduct the first quarterly conference the upper church parlors at 7:30 Thui^ay evening. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday the Booster Class will meet at the Wesleyan Foundation. Child Evangelism Fellowship to Meet Rev. Wright Van Plew, former pastor of Watertord Community Church and Sunny Vale Chapel, Waterford Township, will* speak at the Fall Fellowship Meeting of the Oakland County Child Evangelism Fellowship in First Baptist Church at 7:30 Friday evening. . Children from a local Good News Club will provide special music. Rev. Mr. Van Plew is vice president of Independent Fundamental Churches in Southeast Michigan and chairman of the Michigan Child Evangelism Fellowship Committee. £sther Q^NeaL director of the Fellowship, said the public is vited to the meeting, which opens the season of the Good News Gub home BiUe classes lor children. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID • WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 I POUTIAC SCRAP I JACKSON, Miss. lAP) - The I tale of Mississippi and the United States fast approached a showdown today over whether the University of Mississippi will be desegregated. The Department of Justice was reported considering the use of federal marshals if the state defies a federal court order to admit James Howard Meredith, 29, Negro, to the all-white school at Oxford next week.' Gov. Ross R. BAmett, 64, an ardent segregationist, Thursday night invoked the doctrine of interposition. Under this, the sovereignty of the state was placed between the school and the federal government. Since 1792 courts have held repeatedly that interposition has no force. US. Dlst. Court Judge Sidney AT rSMWu KISS FOB WE — Former President Eisenhower bends low as 6-year-old Ginny Lynn Meadows gives him a smacker yesterday. The girt from Des Plaines, lU., is "UtUe Mias Peanut” for tlie Chicago Klwanis Gubs. Ike was there for a testimonial breakfast for House minority whip Rep Leslie Arends. Eisenhower Pushes On Into Pennsylvania Race Hint Use Of Federal Marshals Mississippi-U.S. Showdown Nears MUe diaciofied Friday that he had hiuided down an order, on instructions from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, directing the university to admit Meredith. •NO alternative’ The Department of Justice made no official statement in the case but a department official at Washington who declined to be identified said, "the federal government has no alternative. We must enforce the orders of the court.” The source said that the use of marshals would most likely be the first step if school officials obey Barnett s orders to defy the and probably act then. There was no hint of what would happen at that time. The board reportedly faced a decision on wh^er it had con-stitutJcjMt authority tP control the University of Mississippi and all of higher learning independent of any authority which may be held by the governor. Barnett Indi- Program of St. James The Senior and Junior Uaber Boardsfof St. James Missionary Baptisf C3)urch will sponsor the 3:30 Sunday afternoon service. Dr. Rigoberto M. Guanan and Julian Cook Jr. will take port in the program as will the Male Cbotus and Senior Choir of St. James. taken control of the university invoking interposition. Pastor Burton to Speak Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor t First Congregational Church,! The SUte College Board held a will preach on "He That Is Not ..— ---------- service tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will make its first appear-after the summer vacation. Muaicaie at Southside The Woods Sisters of Saline wiU IM«aent a musical program at 3:30 oy me govena,r. Sun^ cated that he felt that he had Church of Ood, Miss ***n^*«^ wUl be afternoon speaker. Missionary societies throughout the city are Invited, Pastor H. C. Shankle two-hour closed session Friday. Afterwards it atmounced action had been taken but that it would meet here again Monday FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS 6MTC EnployMS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Waedward Ave. 338-4001 SCRANTON, Pa, (APi-Fonmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower, after campaigning in the heavily Republican Midwest, gave a boost Friday night to the GOP in Pennsylvania, where the Democrats have held the governor’s office for eight years. ★ W ★ Obviously buoyed by his reception at rallies for congressional candidates in Indtona and Illinois, Eisenhower was greeted by a cheering crowd of 10,000 in this 'IF YOU WANT TO SAVE 25'/. ON THAT ADDITION READ THIS AD... pm KAHNINO-NO OMJOATION 97 W. HURON-PONTIAC BOTH BIG YANKEES OPEN anjiSUNMY OPEN TONITE till 10-FREE PARKING city where Democrats outnumber Republicans two to one. * * * . the home town of the GOP candidate for governor, William W. Scranton. 45-year-old congressman from whose family the city took its name. In a statewide telecast, Eisen bower said, "I come to endorse a hi^ly qualified man for the post of governor of our state.” Eisenhower has adopted Pennsylvania as his home state. After the rally he flew to his farm near Gettysburg. NOT IN TEXT Eisenhower’s prepared texi made no mention of U.S. Rep. James Van Zandt, R-Pa., who is seeking to win Sen. Joseph S. Gark’s seat. However, during delivery Eisenhower mentioned him three times. Elsenhower reviewed Scranton-war record and his part in efforts, to revitalize Scranton’s economy. "Unhappily.” he said, "these days more and more decisions are made by the bureaucrat and fewer and fewer by the people. Unless we do something to change the trend toward Washingtons concentration of power over local matters, we shall lose the self-reliance and self-determination which revitalized this‘city * * ★ F.ariier in his tour, he urged party unity at rallies for GOP House leaders Charles A. Halleck of Indiana at Rensselaer Thursday and Leslie C. Arends of Illinois at Kankakee on Friday. He said a united party would put into office "the kind of people who will eliminate the Alice-in-Wondertand thinking.” which, he said, is prevalent under the Democratic administration. Lutheran University leader Will Speak Rev. ’Theodore K* Bundenthal, campus pastor of Martin Luther Giapel and Student Center. Michigan State University. East Lansing. will speak at both services Sunday at Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Mri Bundenthal, the leader of Lutheran university work at MSU graduated from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. with a bachdor of divinity and holds a M. A. from Washington University. • “ He is pretentty enrolled in a doctoral program at the University of Chicago. Aa Air Foree ckaplahi (Oapt. USAFR), lM> is aaaigiied to the Mtt Air Rescue Squad, Laaa-ing. His sermoa ta|^ will be, “Void. U Detached.” The Women’s Choir under the direction of Mrs. Janies Paraons will sing "Lead Me Lord" at the 9 a. m. service. Grace Lutheran Sunday' school teachers and staff members are attending a special Ludieran Son-diqr School Convention In Goto HaU. Detroit, this —'—‘ GROCERY BUYS at PERRY RD. MONTCALM STORE ONLY MORTON SALT large 26-OZ. BOX-limit 2 PER CUSTOMER IODIZED STAB-NIST CHUNK SHIE TUNA 6»/2-0Z. can 22‘ LIMIT 2 CANS PER CUSTOMER WEARWELL HOUSE PAINT Highest quality house paint at low, low prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. IreBRY RT IWIIYC8LII s 51 S. SAGINAW ST.I :• / FOURl’p'iEN THE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1962 Expect Verdict ^on Handlers Waterford Board to Resume Talks on Food Workers Ordinance With two hours of discussion on a proposed food handlers ordt nance stUI fresh in their minds, Waterford To\\nship Board members will resume talks on the proposal Monday. A decision is expected. * ♦ * The proposed ordinance, designed to tighten n'strictions on food handlers in the township, resulted in such a lengthy discussion at last .Monday's meeting that Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson asked that it be tabled a week so other business could be handled. Also slated for board attention Monday will be a suggeslrd onlinance covering Itinerant merchants and patterned after a recently passed ordinance In Independence Township. A license would be required for the intinerant sales people. ‘ A hearing on the blacktopping rl Midland Street also is scheduled. The $14,294 project involves ti2 residences. JACOBY ON BRIDGE for a new trailer to hliul water department equipment. Three bids wiere submitted last week and referred to the clerk. Discussion of a suggestion by the road commission that speed limit and stop signs be installed on Bender Street also is slated and the board will consider purchasing a hose washer for the fiee department at an approximate cost of NOKTH ID) AQ2 VK78 ♦ ASS « 10 9 7 5 4 WEST EAST AAJ84 * 1093 VAJ TQI0SS3 ♦ 10983 ♦KQ AKJ8 *Q8S SOUTH *K78S V984 ♦ J743 « A2 Both vulnerable North Eaat South Weal Pass Pass Pass 1 * Pass 2* Pau 2 N T Pass 3 N T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead— By OSWALD J.4COBI' America wound up the fourth session of the world title match just as they started, with a disastrous hand, only cost six International Match Pointa. and it put them seven IMPs behind: It was needless loss. Italy with the. East-West cards | bid a nice t tollable one trump and made two. The American East-West bidding is shown in the box. ★ ★ * West’s opening spade bid is reasonable although most top level bidden would open with one club. East's two club response Is an example of the Drury convention which a few of our players use. It asks partner to show if he has full opening bid. A two diamond rebid denies thil, any other bid shows It. So when West bid two >-trump, East raised to thn * * ♦ ' , Usually 14 points opposite nine e not enough to make game and this hand was no oJfception. North opened a club. 5k>uth took the j«td returned the suit. .West won with king and played ace and jack of hearts. North went up with the king and ’cleared his club suit Iwith another lead. He still had to get in with the ace of diamonds to rash the last two clubs and set the hand one trick. Q—The bidding has been: Mils West North East ♦ Pass 1 ¥ PaM ♦ Pats 3 V Pass a. Pets 4 * Pass Pats 4 ¥ Pass Pass 8 N.T. Pau JACODV »¥ T You, South, bold: *AI TAStPAKQltlS *QS What do you do? A—I wouldn’t know aeyaetf, eaeapi that I definitely weald net bM eeven hearla. I wobM either »aae or bid seven dU-Bonda, depending on what I knear a( mr partner’a bidding style. TODArS QUESTION What la your opening bid, bolding: *1 WKJt ♦AQJ4 *HQI18 Pretty Gals in Basement at City Hospital You won’t be able to walk In the lobby of Pontiac General Hospital and look at the pretty switchboard, operators anymore. They won’t be there. They're being moved to a more isolated room in the basement. The hoepital’s board of trustees voted Thursday night to make the change after studying a report from Mirhigan Bell Telephone Co. engineers. Ust May, the board okayed n $5,000 automatic dial phone system for patients t)iat would ’put a dial phone at every bedside.” Thur^ay, they found out it would also put the pretty girls in the basement. The space needed to Install new equipment in connection with the switchboard, said engineers, was Insufflclenl. All work is expected to be done by early next year, Erne$t Borgnine Sued in Separation Cose LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Actress Katy Jurado yesterday sued her Academy Award-winning husband Ernest Borgnine for separate maintenance. In the latest development in the stormy marriage, Mias Jurado. 35. asked $1,145 monthly support as well as $6,500 attorney’s fees. ^ DR1»T MARLO OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Astrological Fprecast arsyuNiTjMM.. roll All dtitlnrUt tuipiciout o tS» waf." '— Apr. Iti: 7ton“BplVuu.Tm.'S^U.r1on%'“IS%?«^ IF MONDAY IB YOUR BIRTHDAY TAURUS I Apr 30 to MsT 301 Good for tTaluntlnii >.Msy 31 to JuDt 31>: Dsy when friends help bring jror --- " mind. You would do well to I Pontiac Central 7 i W. Bloomfield .34 I Flintfentral... 7 Waterford ....20 Avondale.......6 i Walled Lake .. V Utica .... Millord.......0 Kettering.........0 Rochester Oxford.. Clarkston Seaholm Groves .. Kimball.. Southfield PCH-Flint Central Play to 1-1 Standstill Rivals Unable to Make Best Use of Breaks Humphrey Tops Chiefs'. Offense but Defensive Unit Stonds Out By BRl'Np L. KEARNS . Sports ^Itor, ronlikc Pn>ss Call it a mistortunp, call It a jittx or call it whatever you may. but Pontiac Central just can't seem to find a way to beat Flint Central. The Chiefs didn't lose the gajne, but a 7-7 tie just can’t' he put Into . the record books as a victory. The long series now stands .'(4-10-3 for Flint Central. Both team's had good scoring opportunities, especially the visiting Indians, but Pontiac Central’s de-ienatve wall was outstanding. Led by tackles Dick Richatds, ■lulian Spires and defensive buck Chuck Stein, Flint Central’s offense just couldn't penetrate the PCH defensive wall in the goal line shadows. SIX FEMBLKS Midland Crushed Flint Northern Zips W AR IIA.M’E — A pair of Flint (’eniral Indians, dark jerseys, and a Pontiac Chief do ;i gridiron war dance at Wisner Stadium last night where Hie two tribes of football players battled to a Pontiac's scoring chances were* 7.7 (jp, 34 for Flint is Wesley Moore. . snuffed on 6 fumbles, penalties and ' It Isn't literally speaking, but Flint Northern actually ran away with Mldlt^nd last itlght, 40-7, In one of the Saginaw Valley games. In the big game of the SVC. Bay City Handy, No. 1 team of Michigan'last year, defeated spunky Arthur Hill, 20-12 w'nlle Flint Southwestern edged Port Huron. 7-0. Bay City Central and Saginaw play tonight. Flint Northern scored on runs of 38, 29, 46, 44, 3, and 39 yards by speedsters Dalton Kimble, Arnold Brown. Lane Ellis and Ken Scott. Kimble got the first two and Brown those for 46 and 44 yards.. Cliff Flnklea had five conversions. it it it Midland led 7-6 when Ray Tucker second quarter and Paul Martin converted "rlien Northern's speed took over and ran away from the big Midland team. '★ it it Handy quarterback Kerry Townsend passed to Ken Win-geler 27 yards In the 1st period and to Cly Wilhite 12 yards In the second quarter. He then ran one yard with 2:29 left in the game for the final tally as Wilhite added the points. Arthur Hill scored in the first period on Jim Flora's six ygrd run and in the third quarter on a two yarder by Flora. ’ Southwestern got its lone TD In the second quarter on a pass from Bob Reed to Gary Ward seven yards after a 53 yard run by Randy Adams. Reed made the point. Next week all the SVC schools except Flint Northern are in league play. BIG CHKKRS, BRK.IIT I.K.IITS - Playing their first game under the /low lights of Wisner Stadium, the Ponti,lc Central Chiefs finished in a 7-7 deadlock with Flint Central but the game was wilnesBCd without eye strain by 4,200 warm «eather fans. The PCH cheerleaders go through iheir cheers while the team in the right background are concerned with the play on the field. Utica Trims Rochester, 13-6 4th down Inches. No Yard Markers, but Romeo Finds-Goal Line Aerials Lead Way for Both The Chief* showed zip and clan* in the early part of the game aqd arored on n 60-yard drive In II plays. The touchdown came on the 5th play of the second quarter when Chuck Hiiin-phrey went over'from the one and Richards liiade It 7-0 with n low kick that Juat cleared. Flint Central wasted no time coming back after the kickoff. Aided by a 15-yard penally for maskgrabbing, the Indians needed only five plays for the 62-yard drive with Jewell jtoxter scooting around tor a 11-yard tally. Bob Langenau converted. For the rest of the game there were plays that should have caused Flint Central coach Bob Leach to pull his hair and PCH coach Paul Dellerba pull the tie right off his neck. Just before the halt ended Paul Oliver had to punt out from his own end zone. Hint’s Wesley .Moore look the ball on the 40 and went down the HMcInes for the goal line. A PCH tackier had a clear shot at him only two yards after he took the ball but missed him com- srirrxr s ss - - and the TD was nullified for clip- Same at \\ ping. j BV DICK POINTON around left end from the ten yai*d The offkial.s couldn't find thell'ne for the lir.si TD. .Mike Doyle j field markers and R i c li m o n djkif'kcd the point in the first period, couldn't find' the goal line last j. * j. jniglil in the .sc.’ison 0(H'n(-r on the jhe second touclidown drive be-I Romeo field. The hosting Bull-|g„f, ,|,p Richmond 14-yard line dogs liandeil slubiKirn Rii’hmond \\here a fumble was reeoVei*ed hy Romeo. The Bulldogs look the ad- 144) defeat. field markers. But when fuially found, they were used on a “field •oid of any marked yard lines. John Hanley of Romeo ran Holly Outlasts St. John, 19-12 yard line where Mark Johnson rashed over renter to seore. Doyle again kicked for the PAT and it was 14-0 ai halftime. Only serious threat to the Romeo goal was a third quarter drive by the Blue Devils to the Bulldog 3‘}-yard line where they lost the ball on down*. Bronco's Jim Roy Hits Pay Dirt for Winning! Touchdown Early in the fourth quarter Romeo made a scoring and passing attack which earned it to the Richmond one-yard line. An illegal procedure penally slopped the drive and Richmond look over on its own one foot line. Richmond however failed to get any sus-laim'd drive going. HI. HO INDIAN — Flint Ceiilral’s Ira Edwards dot s Central tacklers in the Stadium last night! The PCH player on the light is Ed .McGhee i64i while Flint’s Lyle Clavvson i63i vvilM Ponliai-'s Jesse Hodges. The game endixl in I The second halL kickoff j-au.sed plenty of excilcment. ^xler look llie kick on the 20, raced to ihe PCH 40, fumbled, and a half dozen players pounced for the ball. Big tackle Jde Peacock finally scooped if up raced to Ihe PCH 18 and the Chiefs were then penalized .for pil- ing 0 This started the series for Ihe Indians on the nine, but In three plays they nisnaged only five yards And Ijingenau tried nients in Holly la.si Ihe Broncos pulled iening game victor, ..St. John. Interceptions Prevent Falcon Drives Despite Big Yardage By HERB PETERS A highly successful passing attack and a crafty pass defense carried Utica to a 13-6 victory over Rochester at home last night as both schools opened their football seasons. T\vo Ron Paschal-to-Bill I’tench, scoring aerials did the trick for the Chieftains and enabled Coach Ralph LaParl to chalk up his first s in over the Falcons in three tries. The sharpshooting qusrteriMrk hit his right end with a 14-yard tniiehdovvn shot on his first al-Iriiipt at 1:1'! to play in Ihe opening period and the Chiefs had a 7-0 lead for Ihe first half when Tom Harrington ronverled ■ Flmi Captains Close Losers^ 7-0 Walled Lake Nips Kettering By BOB BEEDLE One look at the final score — ' jlo 1) — and it would npp<’ar standoff vva« r the Captains, J goal fr«n tl^ ,T'"' icminle of 'old ■rivars had 'liecn al "'>'eh kirk waa Mocked by end Kay ............ it again. ' PCH had Us Iwck to the wall throughout the Ihii'd quarter, punt try was low and Oliver tried to run It out and missed the first down by six inches giving the ball to Flint on the 14. Coach Dellerba was especially happy with defensive play. Hum- phrey had 112 of Pontiac's 180 yards, and neither team showed any kind of passing game. Virst Down! Rushing Flrsl Downs »*ssln* First Downs PmsUIss Tout First Downs ^ Yards But that wasn’t the ca.se iri \Va-| terford Kettering's final-quarter ,^,p^ Lakes League champions loss to Walled Lake last night, For ^^^ compiled an 8-0 mark last this was only the first meeting on' i^rkin’s Ketter- jridiron between Kettering, m-j inaugural sea- just its second year, and long-Umel „ ,„,,y g V4aj|en lineman Russ Thomas, towed a S8-yard aerial of his own to' George Bullork tor the game's only toDohdown, the toss barely escaping defender Earl Hook’s reach. Bob Vreelaad converted. 'The TD was set up by a 26-yard l>ass from Tliomas to Steve Pitch- Ntl 'vlird* ~d*&Fd lnl*re»[>tf(t by -d Avrrsf* Tsid* Kimball Triumphs, 37-0 '• Lori IH Muiapbrty (on« C*''is*it»r 111 ysrlf rimt FAT L*A *“ SCO** »Y qUA«TK«S Southfield got ] league competition last night •'receiving a 37-9 lacing from vi ing Royal Oak ifimbali Linebacker Dave Rick (Iropped bRck to Intercept more of Patterson’s throws lo frus- , , .u /• . trate Kellertng drives, once WL's '20. And Kettering could ill >|M'iiing kii'kwff Krilenng had a touclidow n called I "nil marched «0 variN tor it' back by an illegal use of the first half senre. Jim Kii.v "cni hands, nullifying a 19-yard pass, the linai eight yards and then from Patterson to Orvil Mullins. ri.n the cuiivcrsinn. Another "almost" play cost the Captains a possible TD in the sec-' ond stanza when defensive end Steve .Mi.'Calliim nearly grahbed— but couldn't hold — a Walled Lake fumble in mid-air with clean sailing in front of him the 63 yards or so to the goal line. er. First Victory Almont's Woe St. John got that one fore the first quarter touchdown on a Ti-vard in-teixeption run. In Ihe sisond perod a 60-yard jiass clicked for another score. The Broncos took a third quar- Ai the finish Paschal had a foiir-for-eighi completion record wnth two going all the Way and 110 yards gained. Then to make it 'worse for Ihe Falro’ns. the Chie'fs’ lase of!'*''’''’ secondary inlerccpted three hand aI-i^’’”'*''' d>ives. ! VII Thomas, though deprived of pro^ ‘/r St. Joftn punt and lection by his mates, completed 10 of 19 passes for 264 yards. Junior fullback Dean Cherre topped the WL groundgainers witlL 37 yards in six tries. Bill Haviland of Kettering picked up 42 in four- Car- ries. 30 yards with Dick Canfield boot-le^ing the last eight. A recovered fumble on the visitor’s 20 paved the way for Ray's eight-yard burst for the final six points. I Ononville overcame i)u(k hc-ifuinbleitis last night I vas over moni a '2S6 setback in the open-^ KAI.CONS sWPHKD ing game for both teams. ' Two of the thefts slopped the The Blacks Hawks blew four ,„sidp ,be Utica 20 in the scoring chances because of fum-|^,.<,n^ half; The second one was bics but still had enough power to picked off by Nelson Bock on the down the home team. 19 yard line with only 18 seconds ♦ * ★ remaining in the game. Ortonvllle struck for two touch- tt r downs in the first quarter with j; Bill Atkins sprinting six and 10 r yards to the goal line. Two more | TDs were added in Jihe third t period as Steve Hubbs/vent *^er , [yards and Jerry aAeland re-Tackle Dave Young played an'l“rn«l intercepted pass 40 I outstanding game for Ilolty. Rayj * ♦ * ;p»n*i(iM. t*i Ntt Ttrdi osiam lUrcspted hj -------- 3-M I-IZ Tout Flrri DpKtit Tsrdi Otlnrd Ruvhli Ysrds Qtlnrd PShtlc J led the Bronco ball c SCORINn Fl.ATS TACKIXS: Norm. • No(Xti(mv. . _ OUARD8 Mrohrf. W CKNIXM Church. O BACKS: Huwphrrr. Stria. Msrcoui. , Richards. (. L^s. the l.Vyard line to s (> early i with the foes' 22-yard-Iine marking h s furthest penetration of the e The Blue Jays announced -lhi.s the second quarter. Sonny McDon- |pg| week that they plan lo withdraw aid ran 12 yards for a halftime from' the* Inter-Ukes Conference store of 254). Sparking Ihe ( aplains’ dee,M*sl, and join a new Southern County[. The Knights remained scoreless drive (in the i«ee«nd period) was class A league of which Kimball [in Ihe third quarter, however Steve ■ find play paw from Pattersen will be a member. Welson and Tom Bekemeyefl •" An 85-yard kick-off return for a scored on consecutive inns of 48 TD by Kimballs' Dick Sanderson and 44 yards in the final quarter, got things rolling for the Knights.| Kimjiidl gained-433 yards rush-' three yanl |run by Dennisjing anh 2* yaiMs passing. imholl gi • big eolumn (in John Hnugh's Jij Jive yard ron In the fourth lts| quarter. AlmonI hiM Ihe ball *•’■{! thn*e Umes'''un liiiiibleu and hnd .*■31 j three passes pllfereil by the j' alert Hawk seeviitdary. iK(rk fslird sroBC BY qi'ARTERS - R(KlWf(cr OS* < tTICA tINEl'e* rrnch. Bl*a(on. HtrrI Piri KsvtU Hook good for 43 yards. But a holding penalty later and some solid Hne play by the v1r|or* slopped Kettering at lb« !!. I Minutes later, near intermission. “,r‘3oa tUILl.Y LINEIFS TACiaES (Wtllscc Ctiapbcll. Oul-cn. QuUtlsuK OOJUtDB Rvsa. C Htvilsnd. BACKS Psuerson. Cirter. B Msvl-■nd. Hook. Hcddliif. MuIIidi. YuiIIc. I . Wood. Turner. Adkins and Hubbs lopped the Ononville offense while Roger Cascadden. Joe Spiess and Mike Moore spearheaded a defense that limited Almont to three first downs. Backs Paschst Bock.' B«tc>. WUss. Ironc. Llndcnmuth BOCIRSTEB lINtVP Ends: Bwobodi. Brandt. Kauri Tickle* Benbam. MachoalilrB. Laad — . —u. csrpoatsr. CoaUrs: Cote. Ksater Back! Tbeaiokao. lAltMlIecd C Bto. sntkt Kostockl, SulUesn. Aztsrd. Tih»vj^ox’rr/\c*rnKs.s. saturpay. septkmbeimj. i962 West Bloomfield Torpedoes Waterford, 34-20; Avondale Trims Milford, 6-0 Keego Lakers i Show Muscles ‘ in First Tilt Donny Greig Is Sharp in Guiding Win Over Waterford B> nO\ SIH.KL Wrul Bloomfield has a full head it steam for its run on the Wayne-jikland fnolbiill championship. The Lakei-s fueled for I he rart> in their opening game by steam I oiling •over Waterford 34-20 last Might in a non-league game at Ki'pgo Harbor. roach .\rl Paddy’s teain, .a tup cimlender for W-0 honors, impressed a standing room only crovid of :.000 fans with a strong running and passing a 11 a e k geared around the quarterbaek-ing ol Danny (irelg. The junior signal caller dis-fil.iyed deceptive ball handling and sh.irp passing as the Ukers made Losers Amass Yardage, but Can't Score Jackets Cross Goal Line in First Series Then Defenses Take Over Bloomfield Tips Oak Hills Park Stopped on the ground by a stiff Oak Park defense. Bloomfield Hills took to the airways and gained a 13-6 opening game victory yesterday afternoon. Roger Stewart passed 33 yards to setup one touchdown and James Miller connected with a 48-yard scoring aerial. End Bill* Calhoun caught both tosses. The Barons sputtered and faltered on offense ttie entire first hall. Host Oak Parkas no better with the result neither team eould gel Inside the other's 40- around right end lor the gameT first touchdown. Coach Don Hoffs Barons in creased the margin to 13 0 in the fourth quarter on Miller's pass Miller ran the conversion. j marc-hes for touchdowns. Halfback V au-gha.n Mefiraw crossed - the goal line twice fes* West Bloomfield on one yard off-tackle slants. Fullback Jay Williams scored on a 16-yard trap up the middle and halfback Dick .‘Jweetman ran 14 yaWs over tac-' kle for touchdowns Greig passed one" yard to halfback Chink llolti-.son ior the other TD. tlPEMNCf DKIVt; . Waterford look the opening kick off and marched in for a six-pointer with fullback Tom Grilo sweep-' Tiie break througli ing the fintil 35 yards around left'third period when .Slewail hit Cal- Oak Paik ik'nitcd end. The Iwikers were in command I holm with a pass to move tlic btflljlorv by punting out of Ixmnds . the rest of the way. |(o the Oak Park 10. Stewart swept | inside the 10 yanl line, Two last period seoring passes i ^ " The Barons were so imitolent nishing in the first half Hint they gained only 25 yards and one first down. SlewaH, a breakaway It, was limited to 32 yards in J3 eanies during the game. LAST MINI TE Oak Park finally dented the goal lineVilh one minute to play. And the Redskins had to use the passing weapon, too. quarterback Marshall Shencopp saw I,ewis- Jordan- npeii behind the Hills' seeoBdSrr^ and lofted a strike. The-play eoiered «7 yards. Bloomlield's Ron .Siallworih kept tPITi of .6 and S8 yanis from quarter-hack Bob Sadler to ffttuker ' Harold Brandon made the final |M»int spn-ad more resi»eclable. An indication of the Lakers' of fensive ptmeh is tlie fact they scoi-ed five of the six limes they had the ball TlW one failutre was the result of a lost fumble that set up Waterford's secontf touchdown. West Bloomfield piled up 2T2 yards rushing on the way to 1!» first downs. Greig comfdeled 11 of 16 passes (oc.-83 more yards. It was Greig s ball handling] while executing the playi >OUTBSI4.,STATISII(S Seaholm 31-0 Winner®-Over Nearby Groves A game that winds up 64 can normally be deccri’oed as a defensive battle but that wasn't -the case last night at Avondale. The Yellowjackets won the season opener over Milford in'a con-packed with offensive success for both schools. POP PH.SMN - Oak Park's Lewis Jordan has the bail shaken tronr his grasp *>;^a Bloomfield Hills tackier in their game yesterday alternoon at Oak Park. Making the tackle is BiircaJBbiin’' with the help of another tackle on the other side. The Hills won its .opener, 13-6. BV CHttK ABAIR ! sent i By Did 11 looks as if a KKh few more years' by Paddy that WTecki-d the inex- must pass before Brimingliam jicrirnced Skippers. firelg's trickery on handoffs had the Skippers repeatedly chasing the wrung hack and wl up some excellent blocks for the West BkMinilield linemen. His double fakes on pass plays pulled in the Waterford s with such effectiveness th.it the patterns worked to perfection, 'W’ith 279-pound center Ken V'ic lor, tackle Bill Eliason and end Dave Helmreich leading the blocking corps, the Laker backs ale up plenty of yards. itrsHING LEADl-Jt Robison led the assault with 80 yards in 9 carries. Fullback John Nemyer wSs next with 63 yards Groves c;m sternly challenge older ci|y rival, Seaholm., The Maples thoroughly stei rollered the visiting Falcons, 31-0, before an overflow throng i Seatiolm Campus last night. Bob Drothler and ken Heft each had two touchdowns. Brant Conley srored the other one. Bret Miller added one extra point with hia toe. Groves never came closer than 32 yards from paydirt. The visitors noverlheless had strong back-field efforts by Bill Stephenson, Uo>d Lcwi.s. Tom Dashiell and .Neil Granade k-d and the officials said " again, boys." Miller i-eappeai-ed with a kicking effort and wui until Readier connecled twice in the last |jerio Alioni.. - B»^|Cl|v Kisndjr M 6««lBsw Arthur Blrmlnihain Sraholm 11 Blrmlnghsm Brluhton 14 South Lron t Brovo city » Drckcrvlllc II Bloomflrld HIIU 13 Oah Park f, I KoKvUla Clai son 34 MadUoB HH(hu Limphcr* • tJoarborn EdMl Fo; Dryden 7 Pfck 0 Film Nor|hrm 40 1 Hell's ililrrccpliiiii r e I nearly siv minulea later i out the first-half scoring. By .ILItlSV KAIt.NT AIHI.R jhaving fat.d Claiksion ushered in it’s '62 grid-^ nm season on somewhat of a sour loK- last iiiglit, falling to a engeiice minded Oxford aggregation. 19-7. The victory was. without a doubt, a little on Ihe swix’t side for Oxford boss Walt Braun, as the affair was almost a complete itiversal of lat S4'Bson's outcome i ton whiped his outfit S,mdor tnirdled llTe line' with 4 being slyi Hie quar in ti y was I wide rebuilding •hole during Hie pa.sl couplp years minutes reniaimiig 1 . .j j I '•lim Bates' conve The gu«‘sl Wildratv needed only ' .1 plays lo register their Initial tally and fullback Barry Wheeler and halfback Cork Sandor, both ac-nlors, were highly histnimenlal In so doing. Sandor, whose ability to carry ^ - . opposing linemen perhaps 3 or 4 i additional yards, and Wheeler. who]^'‘> ‘ can really step, bulled over, under,' On a 4lh dolvn silualion. the The Wolves did bounce back reaching their own 41 yard , line thru the combined efforts of halfback Randy Armstrong and lull-back Dan Jenks. FOOTBALL STA-nsTICS First DOWH4 Ruihlnf First Downs Pautaf First Downs Penaltlfi ToUl First - Is OUnMl Rushhig Ysrds Gained Paaalnit ToUl Net Tarda Oained Paasea Intercepted By »ey- GBOVES LIn'eI PS ' rNDB; Hohl Rwoan. Birtl; A ISyard pass from A1 Nagy to A1 Mahus on a fourth down gamble pui Brown City ahead for a 64 viclory Iasi night ovn in 1961, h;td their hopes a repeal dashed by Plymouth 19-6 last night. Ed \Valasky got Ihe third Plymouth TD on a two-yard burst. Another W avne-Oakland I^eagiie ‘lioni also went t^wn to defeat as North Farmington of the Tri-tiVer T'onferen^e blanked Clar-•nceville, 12-fl II was the tvvo-■4‘ar-old sciKiol’s finti yatwily SCORING THRUtfTS Two long marches, ope in the opening period and 4>ne in the last quarter'; produced toucjxkiwns (orltime, 12-7. Follow lug North Farmington. Jim Ayetllll rappee! a C4-.vard Northville Htarteel fast, running a ('• lead in the finil quarter I Ron Hire's I'wo ysrd run. FNDS D*vl(l*oii, BaK-rll* M Uinm. JsrobsoK l.*M*rrr 0 /•n fine victory lo a potent offense, but ^ ■ilicized the defense, commeniinj "'s surely something to be Acker who operated at quarter back with veteran Romy Luceto lit ^uUilni ---- Flrn Down^ . Y»rS» OMjied ^Ru»hln« _ TcUl Flrrt Down* 13S Ytrdi Osintd Ruthlns M Ysrdt Oslord Ptuint 41 ToUl Nrt Ttrdi OtllMd 3 Psiiti AUompUd 1 PstvM Compftud -* "........ InUretpud 1-17 Puntt sod AvcrSRf Ytrdk Oxford; C ir (IS > »rd SDd Ysrdt F scoatNo Ftn&riud t-10 l-M -as 3 Puntt sod Avti 3 FumbiM ^ I Fuoiblri Lott t l-a PtotlUt* uid Ttrdt Bnulltod 1-30 SroniNO PLATS A —R Bsll 1 run (kick Mockedl SCORE BY QVABTBBS . . ,i*ondsl4 ......... t S 0 0-4 Milford 0 4 0 0-S AYONBALB UMBOPB ENDS; Hot*. D Cloit. PAT -- Ottor ■>!> (9 yard plunstl. BtUi. Cltrktton: Ml BY ^tlABTEBS Wailed Lake, Skippers Win X-Country Meets The first Ipuclidown by a .33-yard pass from Lee .Mar-'power play from 3 yards out lilla to Glen Lansberg who was Wheeler prov'i4te4l the punch and hauled down on the three. The;Jim Bates' toe climaxed Raiders, all sophomores and jun-jlng. 19-7. tors, reached the aarenceville 12i Clarkslon threatened twice in Ihe once but Ihe half ended before they 14th stanza, reaching Ihe visitor' could push actxiss. |M and 11 yard lines; . the laleri The Walled I,ake harriers scored ila-ir second victory 23-34 last night over VVati'i ford Kettering bells Halves of the Viking-Cap- hains foolhall game at Walled iLahe. . - - Uigely th.Ti the aid of penalties i, the Vikings w-cond vie many start; land Wh’(eeler's riming. Ihe final as ■ selupjOxIord score calkxl for a 4lh dovfn Rirhard .Speejv of Walled Lake paced the night event in a lime of 10:28.9 follwed by J4)hn Popo-scotx vich of Kettering. Behind Popovich wa.s; Tom Fagan iW'L) Dick Strait iWLi Mark Tanaker vrr the midtUtr and 24 yards oQ tackle ■' touchdowns. and DitSc Lam-defensive ■ to score Ihe touchd John CheiriMidty i bert defensivt J "■■■:/ 2 THE POytlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER i:>. 1902, I i^jor League Averages GLl'B If»w York ■aniu ~ CtVB MtTOlu'’* M B ■ HBBBI rn. ru B ______I ID 7lt Ml tall O' S J'l «5 !?• Chic MO Wuhliiito Loo Ann BAlllmoro Dtt^ CMrolwMl iiu m UM lu «M .m ii SSSIS'SH^s- ll» Mf IMI Clnclnnkll .2M'PUInbur(li NATIONAL LEAGI’C tLl'B BATTINO lO AB K II HBBBIPrt. ncuro 4t>M 7M 137* 115 723 .27* MM 713 ISO 132 711 jn 5131 Til I3N IM Mf .ITl 1242 7IMAM 141 705 .271 5M «S m ^ IS WllodrlpW. 14?^.l4oWi/iW- 141 4011 ItM 100 143 14 570 Mil 130 530 1 IM 13 1117 11 II III MO 8t Louh Konooi CUT WtahlMMa ITl Cblli^u"* l5SSIffilSIS:KE"S;i ro A E DP PrI. MU ItU III 131 .Ml ----- .. 3MI 1140 115 151 .971 Princlbco IM IfM 1471 m IM .971 147 3M7 IIM in lU 977 149 tMI 1541 131 152 .977 IM 4012----------------- Tigers Nip LA in Charity Turnabout 4th Angel Error Sets up Clincher of 3-2 Triumph ★ X ^Colavito Wins Game With Single'in 10th; Fox Gains Victory Radatz Bidder as AL 'Rookie SEVENTEEN’ DeU^Eleven Wins Game After Coach Dies By Iho AoAorlatpd I’rPM jhul for rookie of the year honors. |.siariei- Di«;k iJonovan ,l9 !li m the Thry want 'em big ai Boston, illr came on in relief of slail.T L^, „„„ op,tint four runs on .where sk; scrapers like Gene Con- Bill Monbouiuetle in lh<\ sr\Y-(ilh',, , , ley niid Frank Sullivan fit the! inning with two on and one ouK homers l.\ Power and pitching mold. Now ihey've pit j He.siruck out Mickey Mantle, and winpped ii up for . iBick Radatz, just » bit shorter.'after waling Roger .Maris, struck Sligman ilO-.n tuT I * bit wider, and appaiYntly a bn j out Klston Hou’ard ~ Horlen limited the .Si naioi v m a “’leivint their ononents ah'^e^n : In the ninth. Bobby Richard- P«"' Pinch hii singles foi ciglit .giving _llxlr_oponente a^l^l^aawi . is6nVdouble and a walk again put innings before. Zai.ni completed Uncorking his fireballs "ith | ,^^0 Yankees on mlh one out Tliei**’*’ shutout The W hile Sox runs overpowering speed, the 6-fool-3 2« - pound Radatz then I'Vvd Robinson s two run rookie right-hander made another M,nile befoi-e ending it 1*''^'*’ inning homer clf Ua\, spectacular relief appeaVanc-e FrI-* _ . day night na he shut out the American Ix'ague-leading New Yoi-k Yankees for 2 1-3 innings in 4-1 Red Sox victory. fi lii 5 iS iSr"* iv^urnerf iir-piirf T*« Bl^': M IM In 74 .314' In a tuimboul, Hie Tigers were ■’{^ithe recipeints o! a giveaway. They edged the Los Angeles 3-2 in 10 innings when they should have lost 24) in nine. The jittery Angels, their pennant hopes almost extinguished, com- KMtiAt.KIM. - ,liinm> Pier-sail lesis-in Washington hos[iiial ,\esteiTla\ afur tangling with a evolving 111] DFTROIT (tPIt — IVInllt HI. (>rllU High .Hehoal’f foot hall team ndm *oe for their e«*arh KrMay night. * * * Moiiientc hefure Ibeir game with .HI. Ciregor), the player* were Informed hy lather John Kchlin, the iirhonr* athletic dl reetor. that roarh Jim OT.e«r.v wa* dead. O'lA-arv. .11. former I ni\er«-Hv of lletrolt star halfhark. suf fered a ruptured blood vrsarl III hi* head Aug. IB. He was op crated on to relieve the pee* sure on Hrpl. « and aever regained eonsrliisnes* * a * OT.eary. turvivrd by hit wife niitted lour emus and all three | Tiger runs were unearned. The iriunTph slowed the Yai ikees’ drive for their 12ih AL jien-i by getting Maris on a fly ball. .house ill-12. the 38th appearance of j Three slilchcs were" taken to and three .voang children, died clo.se a head cul Earlier in Hic 1 rldfv at >H, Carmel Ho*pltal d.iy a iTnirt'heii ii'ing concerfiinz Hi* team *ald A *llenl pra.\er his iicai- fiai;,is 1 n Baltimore h id for 0’l.earY and then up*el Si been is'sipiinixl t;regorv. It*. Tli» victoiy enabled tlie Tigers j„ 14 yeai-s. lUitTing the !2ii5|fo slave oft elimination from Hie 3i ld champions’ edge' the season for Radatz and the 30th game he's finished. The tall loss er has posted a 9-3 leyord, struck out 110 batters in 119 2-3 innings and iximpiled an e.ve-catching 1 93 . J earned ran average, 2w!pennunl race for another dav The!‘’•’“'"P'"'”' I In the other AL game. Tlie Chi- tor another flay Ihe^.p^ *«.eond-place Minnesota to hla^ine Washine- M 2S2 Yankees lost and fifth-p ace ne-|,„,„. The Twins used home " •3 Inuft miizie _ nr Iraizie _ niim.r Th*^ USeO MOme fl 'S'l.pr fn. lUiniinaii in fomoini.H ut r“P* (>eorge i-ombihfd for a three-hlHei ” * elimination lemaintd at|B„„,^, Sligman s soven- Raltimore-Kansas City gam? S, n U e U «. ..Ibiller for an 11-1 trilmph overi,^., ^ Manager Bob Scheffing Hasn’t L-ip^eiand ai-ound to watch hU Tigers accept ^hp ,hi,-d.plnce Ixis Angeles An-the gift victory. He was ejected in _p|pj, however were unable to the seventh after a strenuous hencltt by the Yankees defeat, argiimeiit with first ba.se umpire |osi„g nelroil 3-2 in 10 innings. Red Hahcrty. ..pj,p remained 5'a games It happened after i:arl Averill behind with 13 g.ames to play. The struck out and, catcher Mike,y,,ngpps and Twins have 12 5, Roai’ke dropjied the ball. Averill „ames lemaining i 53 raced to first, airiving safely be-fj^jaiz, ’24. is making a sirong ,‘'“,7iT\as'Z toscr 4fl 2* <‘*use the- Detroit catcher threw--------------------------- -------- i*'- "as ine lo.scr -- ’—I........................... I Tx»m« lumped on Iiulians Steelers 1st Lion Loop Foe 'jihe bull to Ihiixl. Sdielfing main-1 < tallied- Roarke held onto the third' slril^. I Rol'ky Colavilo dnive in the I winning run in the 10th with ai single. It upped his American! League inns hatted in lead lo 109.! The* game-w inning rally . started hen Chieo Fernandez’ grounder' was booted by shortstop Jim Fre-' %ly Bruton d.«p|»,ll« w.-fe ball. AI Kaline followed by bounc. | „ „.r,«5,*n-«..ciiy seventh. Iregosi let Colavito I.u Clinton. Russ Nixon and Frank Malzone paced the Red •Sox. Clinton had a double and two BinglPs and scored three inns Nixon drove in two rans with a pair of grounders. Malzone singled in a ran and made two fine plays afield as the Yankees left 1.1 liitse runners stranded Ralph The Tw in Clawson Rolls in Easy Win Season Opener Set for Detroit Park Sunday Full Schedule on Tap Around NFL Circuit; 3 Games in AFL City Battle Sunday; Eaglets, OLL Away TODAYS BASLBALI. 'Other TDs, I Three Clawson touchdowns were cT’^VD-'nfA^lTf®"'^ Norm|^“j^^ZZn^ So eMra'J^inls^^nd Snathe Ws Bradley booted .two through the uprights. Latieer pulled a mild but pleas-5 ant upset last night by def^ting J the Genesee County Class B cham-» plon Flushing, 12-6 with a strong M defensive game. Flushing crassed Hie goal line in the .second period after Laiieer 14 fumbled on its own 10 yard line. ^ Gary Rowe went over on the first I* play and the try for point was no ^ 375 go^. ; Lit Twice in the firsi iieriod. Lapeer j i I li iS fumbled but wilhstoood Flushing’s ] - ■■ - - ■« attack. loading the bases. ’ The Detroit offensive continued until the score was tied. One was forced in when Vic Wertz was hit with a pitch and the other followed on a walk lo Larry Osborne. Terry Fox picked up his third victoty by holding the Angels lo Iw’p hits over the last fow innings. Hank Aguirre went Hi^* first six innings, surrendering the Angels’ two runs in the fifth. The two runs boosted Aguirre’s league-leading earned ran average from 2.23 to 2,23. The Tigers have anotlier chance at the merciful Angels tonight. Paul Foylack will pitch for Detroit! against Eli Grba. DKTROIT LOS ANOELES ERIDAV'S RESTtrS Mliinno Dflroil . Clcvtluid I. night TODAY'S 10 Inn Nfv York (8t*nord 13-ii a (Grba t Tackle Bill Hayes led a dawson defense that limited Laniphere to a minus fivo yards rushing. The Rams total ^offense showed ll> .yards, all [lassing. They crossed g,,,,,;.--tlie 30 only once, late in the game, ^ ai nansta cur irTichir and reached the winner's 10. John Miller blocked two Lamphere punts. D»if, Burton led the dawson allack Bai'i with l^-J yards in 11 carries. The winners gained 371 total yards, but was hampei^ by l55 in penalties. r 13-ISl (21. t SUNDAY’S SCBEDILE Bro»(, c 1(r*rlFV Roarkr c r 77 1(1 4 152 171 ( 142 157 52 7 IN 164 V7 II. . 103 102 42 58 7 JJJj After the .TD, Ijipecr tool 4 (13; kickoff and marched Mf yan gfgl short passes and dives J'lzl Schwerin pass«-d 4 26 vanis lo Rod Montfioiiier.v. Rrlin. Drt 150 152 57 82 » » 4.32 !Blo« at'^ r* 106 “ '74 '2 '9 4 4(T! '“'•'""‘f '’'•'f Lapei'i- sciHed Vojulck. Drt 122 142 85 60 2 7 4!53 down and let Flushing make the 'mlr'i 2?SS!“'r c***" IIMm 7i 9" J g mistakes. The Panihcrs m over.'d ?? 11* ?* !! Z a Flushing fumhle on the m and in|PO A 4 62 two plays. Francis Yeicli vvcnl in Mor* J5J from Ihe six. Passing try for point 151 156 i» 61 7 iS 4 83 Im mSiw m 1 15 S 02j Vcich wa.A Lapeer s lop runner A(r(Kr 117 121 22 52 7 I 5.28 10 163 76 53 I 2 Anchof Bay Strong in Opening Game PliUMtrlpbi* Houston ChilAgo Sfiarked by D»>nnis Folan, An-Tml,*i'i!'kS!!‘*3,’'H'(«ittin i. nifi 0 chor Bay opened its grid seasoir**'* xjipAvfs'"’QAAiVs'’ a 19-0 conquest of Algonac Cmclnii8i^l ^'j^akry 21-5) ill • last night. |s( lwi. (B^ogiia ii.ii n Folan passed lo Larry Teller 11 } j.vards and AI Godin nine for touch-a jstit ‘lunns and srored the other o ‘siruek'oiii for -’6-y®''*! 'un. George Toriiev A^uUre ^in the only successful (xmvers 'iifli*olo helped Ihe cause wun j;,, Ti»Yifisr()‘«r*Piiirt)u‘th ««« 020 ioo (slj,nins of 27, and .’18. Torney An6Flrii'*°JisM I "Pll all Ihe way i "* ."“'3mNDAvs*sf iiEi>f h(«iiI?l^cAu:' Teller. Codin and Dan Hnllry si.. S-riViVc.i'^w'm.burih^ n LOB-D«iro(i!starred on defense. o"iT*«ie" b.'hrauiM"^'''' Hiiping to pick, up where they" left off diiiiiig Hie exhihition se.a-son. Hie Detroit Lions swing into ' another ehainpipnship season meet-iti;; fellow western confeidice, meiivber TitlSbUrgh in otie of sev'. era! National Football league. openers tomoiTow at 1:30 p ni. at Tiger Stadium , • j Detroit lurtied in an impressive jhome exhihiiion iriuni|ih over Buddy Parker's Steelers but is I ranked only a seven-point favorite j because Pittsburgh has lieen com-[ing along fast in recent weeks. J Both leains are considered contenders to Green Bay for di vlshm and loop honor*. Injuries lo quarterbacks Milt Plum and Earl Morrall will be Fisiirr 7 71 •‘»P concern of Ihe Lions brass u2 *iid R»-^right up to game tine. Plum will wioiington likely start although lie has been favoring an injuied hand. Morra^ is a question mark due to the recent power mower accident which I cost him pari of a toe. 1 Giecn Bay is picked lo open up nrhin*' hi top notch style at home against Minnesota. Los Angeles will visit i) troubled Baltimore, ihe San Fran-ci.sco 49ers ho.si the Oiicago Bears | 2!>I and Washington is at Dallas in yj.J ..;some of the other coniesis. ■ 6u ' tireen Bay will present Its , safe nlrong nffente. The \'lk- i 11 Ing* are Improved with a re-v aiiqied defense, ( oils Joe Perry j and Lenny Miaire are out liiif Mohn Inllas I* bealth.v. The Garda aiMt have injury proh-leiiis. The Eagle defense I* a question mark. Dallas has a new defense and Washington a new ! ,; offense. The Eastern Conference Is pii ling its four siroiigesi learns j against each other in a Ihree-werk round rohin-lype setup. Toiiioitow. j the Browns wiil enieriain the fei'ence ehumpion Giants as 1-ouis pla.vs at Philudel|ihm, (•lie (if the highlight* of the n looii.all seavin will bp staged -Hu-s. very 1st weekend when oldj :;'als St. Frederick and .Sl.j ^'iChuel maich touchdowns at Wis-i nei .Stadium Sunday ai 2:,TO pni. It will he their !Sth meeting , with Ihe Shamroek* holding a IS-8 edge. Three games have been lie*. Besides Ihe eii.v parochial cham-. , pionship', a.brand new Steve Grif= tin trophy Tvitt-be ini the line. SI ; Mike rrlained a previous award by winning a 3rd straight roniest: hist fall. Rose Griffin will pre-l sent Ihe new rotating trophy to. the winner immediately following Hie action. INJURY PROBLEMS Injuries have hindered liolh sipiads in preparing for the big loiiener and coining season SI. Mieharl I* favored lo con-tine II* donilnatlon of recent ! , ,vrnr* bnl the charges of coach ! ' Jim Mebaiicr will likely be missing three alarter*. Veteran tackle Nick Schlicht has' a badly sprained ankle and sopho-l more linebacker Roger Cook has a pulled groin muscle. They will! not be in uniform. Big letterman: lineman John Clark will see lim-' iied service, if any. due to bruised rihs. Spunky quiu'teihack Fred Medina is a que.stlon mark starieri for St. Fred. Big end and punt-1 mg ace Charley Doan has also been hurt The Shamrock* will have one ; of their youngest and smallest ' starting lines In many ,vcar*. Dirk Drake will be the only senior with guard Boh Taylor Jiisl a freshman. Two other* are *o|>boniore*. Only hoy* with size will he end Mike Pope and guard Daa fziviska. both IM. Veteran hai l<* are Lany Son-I'l nlierg, Bill 11 it (ling and Dick Ghaslin Dirk Slelnhi Iper will lie , playing offense afier being a de-l, St.. Fred will l;ave Hie weight eoj,e along Ihe line moMly due to 240-pound guard Dirk Rndiciiez Dean weighs 200 and tackle Fred Landry 190. a * * Rarkflrid *lte will be about even. Teaming with Meslina for Ihe Ram* will be Mike Winde.v. John Poet and Marrello Gal lanlo, a Iranafer with good po lenUal. Sionnetiheig. Harding. Ghaston and Clark combined foi 36 points in a 63-6 St. Mike romp a year f.go—Ihe most one-sided game in Ihe history-of Ihe meeting*. Son-nenberg and Harding scored jw^n „ lonchdowrns each. - . ^ - * a a Both schools have been hoi-smd-cold in recent workbuts but, should. be at fever pitch by game time Spirit is reportedly Ihe bes4 of recent seasons on the St. - Fred I eleven under new roach Chuck Lewis. EAfiLETH PLAY The city game will be one of three tomorrow in the new Northwest Catholic League. Orchard Lake St. Mary goes to Royal Oak St. Mary ami Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows goes to Detroit St. Agatha in the others, a a a -It'* early for title talk but that contest at JloiflL Oak could have much to say aiiout the, 1st cham-^ , pionship .in ihe NCL. Larry Janiszewski will direct the Eaglet offense behind a line headed by Ken Kowalski a ■ a a Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes starts with a non-loop affair HI Utica Si. Lawrepce. George Sharpe, Lou Metller & Company could be headed for a good season. Rii’miiiglmm Brother Riie will host Our Lady 1/mrdes. r r o*»n . K Oros» B M*6In» Kriucll* l4Uin»alf. I Jolui BiiM. |x)und lackle.F^^ WIlMMi. MonbouqueUr lalong With Mike Powell 6 3 endj hbp i islood out on defense. Ii4,m7'' Dodgers Gain Game on Giants By the Associated Pres* They caught Maury Wills, but I Phils. 1 2-1 game lo the Philadelphia the mysterious fatigue which it doesn't look like they’ll catch the Los Angeles Dodgers. Wills swiped his 91st base, and was nabbed trying for his 92nd, as the Dodgers trampled Hie Chicago Cubs, 13-7 Friday. That moved National Leagueleading Dodgers three games in front of Hie San Francisco Giants, who fell to Pittsburgh 5-1. It was only the 16th time in the last eight years that a Giant lineup did not include the name of j caused him to faint on the bench The Dodgers jumped off for sev-1 W ednesday night in Cincinnati, en runs in the first inning against * ★ r the Cubs. Wills walked and stole. The Mels jumped off to a 7-1 second, as he continued his as-Head, but the Reds stormed back sault on Ty Cobb’s record of 96. on Vada Pinson’s inside the park 1915. Wills was caught in home ran to take the lead. The the eightbr 4» a pitch out called by catcher Dick Bertell. It was only the lllh time in 102 tries that he had been nailed. Mets again went in front, 9-8. but Pinson iripled home the tying ran the lop of the ninth. Then came Coleman's disputed blast which landed on the grandstand roof. Pinson's honier was the lS6ih off Met pitching this year, a Na-| Frank Howard led the 13-hit Los f Angeles attack with three single WilHe Mays. The Giants have lost and his 28th home run, for fourj all 16. I RBI. Duke Snider homered andjtional League recofd. TTie flickering hopes of the de-l Tommy Davis had three hits to fending champion Cincinnati Rods boost his average to .341. all but died at the Polo Grounds] Larry .Sherry picked up hi* sev-in TSew York, amkl a swirlingj enlh victory in relief of Johnny rh'ibarb over Choo Choo Cole-1 Podres. who was bombed out by man’s home run near Ihe right | the Cubs in Ihe fourih The •Chi-field''foul pole in the Ixittom of j v;ago dcfciil. No. 9.'i, w as a club Ihe ninth. The New Yori< Mels rivord. “ ‘ ■ . • | won, 10 9. on Coleman's blast and Ri«hi-handei‘ K4rl Francis shut , the alnking Reds fell six games the door on-the .Mays-lcss Giants, j behind Hie Dodger* Nlanager with a fbur-hiitei, It was the Freddie Hutchinson lei Ihe violent third straight loss for San Fran-siTeams of ‘ foul. ’ icisco. Francis pul the game 04il ' In other 'games, the MUwaukee of reach with a three run homer Braves closed lo within iwp in the eighth lo cap the Pirate games of the first division with jacoring. , ^ a 3-1 decisiqn over Houaton. as; Mays was in uniform but did| the St. Louis Cardinals dropiied not play. He W recovering from Pontiac Motors EmaloYOos Havt Moro Bocawso Tkoy Savt Tko Credit Unioa Wiy! CHIEF PONTIAC EMPlOYlES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 190 lotlyn—J15-M9I Post—Tkorough—IMiciont Calibration for Accuracy SCOTT SPEEDOMETER SERVICE 1121 EDISON STSEET y aiMSt *tt Or*k*r« L*k* 1*64 *4 T»l»tr**4i B4. FE |.4l4t • Title I FHA Ixiaii # No Money nown # 60 5IontliH to l*ay • (.all Ta or Have Your Deale DO IT YOURSELF OR HAVE IT DONE . We Have a Package HOME LOAN SERVICE FOR YOl' FEDERAL SAVINGS 7«l W. Huron ^ II E. Ijiwrence Mrerl 4S7 Main Street Ml N. Main Street—Milford KIGnTltEy V ■■ " ■ ■ POXTIAC. ^riCIITGAN. SATURDAY. •SEPTEMBER 13. 1002 Today’s Television 3 rams The “oW iB«y” ifcUpo of Jeru- • ulem belongs tol Jordeii. It ta • third of • equare mile In area. . J Programs jnrnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice ^Unael 0-CKLW TV Chamiel 1-WXYZ TV Channel «->WWI>TV Chauel 1»WJ9KTT Chaaael M—WIV9 SATL-RDAV EVENING «:no t2t Main Event (I) M Sq"ad (7) World of Spoils tConU (9) Popeye and Pals tConi <:30 (ll) Highway Patrol 111 News (7 Casper (9) Popeye (Coat) «:ie (4) Sports S:46 (4) News 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Ripcord «7) Be*m> and Cecil (9) Ted Lindsay 7:15 (9) Wheel Spin 7:30 (2) Perry Mason (H Sam Benediit (71 Calvin and the Colonel (91 Playdate 0:00 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.) Ill Sam Benedict iConl.i i7i Room lor One More (91 Playdate (Cont.) 8:30 (2) Defenders 111 Joiey Bishop i7) Leave It to Beaver I i9i Cheaters I 0:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) l0; J0-i9i Telescope UAW • Ill:;i0 91' Case (or the Court 10:15 (7) Sports 11:00 (4i News (7) News I 191 Movie: "Marriage is a Private Affap-.” tl944). Selfish young wife feels constrained by married 7 life. Lana Turner, James Craig. 'll Saturday Night at 1he| Movies:, "Diplomatic Coiu--ier." 11952). State Department courier Mike Kells| ____ _______ goes to Trieste*to pick up n;i5 i4i Weatiier some secret Russian docu- (7) Weather ments. Kells’ contact tums ||.,0 Sports ll: >5 (21 Movie: 1. "The Flame and the Arrow, ” (19501. Op- ' ■ out to be an old pal — refuses to recognize him. ! (7i Lawrence Welk (9) &me of Those Days 9:30 i2l Have Gun — Will Tia' (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Welk (Cont.) I (91 Discovery 10:00 i2i Gunsmoke (4) Movie ((Zbnt.) i7i Boxing: Kenny Lane I Len .Matthews i9i News. ||0:10 (9) Weather. Sports 1 2 3 4 r 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 12 li ir 16 1? 18 19 20 21 22 2TH 26 21 r 35 36 r 66" 39 41 42 43 r 46 47 56 52 5T si 55 '■pressed people, led by good-natured peasant outlaw, rebel against Hessian ruler. Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo. 2. "The Iron Major." (1943). Film biography of Frank Cavanaugh, djma-mic football coach, and world War II hero. Pat OBrien, Ruth Warrick. Robert Ryan. i7i Movie: "The Wild One." 11954). Motorcycle gang out lor trouble comes zooming into small town. Marlon Brando, Lee Marvin. tl:30 i4i Movie: 1. "The Ox-Bow Incident.” (1943). Posse in small Western town sets to capture men responsible for murder and cattle theft. Henry Fonda, Dana Andrews. 2. (Color) "Journey Into Darkness." After years of carrying two jobs, Mitchell Dayton has nervous breakdown. Skip Homier. If.St (2) It Is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) MnnoU Annapolis SUNDAY AFTERNOON (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U of M Presents (9) Movie: " A Fu g i t i v e From Justice. ” It: 3* (2) Camera Time (4) Builders' Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway. It: 45 (4) Gateway to Glamour l:sa (2) Washington Conversation (4) Journey (7) World Adventure. Series (9) Movie: "Four Queens” I:t5(2)Wws 1:M p) International Zone T7) Inside Politics t:M (2) World Peace Day (4) Airman’s World (7) Youth Bureau t:15 (2) Adventure Outdoors (4) Municipal Reports t:St (2) Movie: "Womati on the Beach." (41 Movie: "Tonight and Every Night. (7) Adlai Stevenson S:M (7) Issues and Answers 3:3t (7) AFL Pn> FootbaU (9) Movie: “One Minute to Zero.” 4:IM (2) Movie: "Louisiana Purchase." 4:38 (2) America Wants to Know 6:08 (4) Pfdfile 5:38 (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING SUNDAY MORNING mountain 3S South African 41 Aialloch ------- ^ toV''* 52 Food (lah 53 Hardy heroin 46 yolcanie matter ” , 41 It produce! (7) Movie: "Convicted.’ (1950) Prison warden cham; pions cause of young man unjustly convict^ of murder. Glenn Ford, Broderick Crawford. Millard Mitchell. 11138 (4) Thriller 7:S5 (4) News 7:38 14) Farm Report 7:45 i7) Americans at Work 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:88 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade i7) Rural Newsreel 8:18 i9) Billbbai-d 8:15 (4) (Colon Davey and . Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Christopher Program i4) Faith and the Bible' -i74-Talk Back i9i Temple Baptist Church 113) Children’s Ckwpel Hour 8:43 (2) With This Ring 9:00 i2) Decisions i4) Church at the Crossroads i7i Seekers i9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 1:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit 14) Bozo the Clown i7) Understanding Our I World I (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life i4i (Color) Diver Dan |7) Faith for Today (9) CathedrM of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Q. T. Hush 11:00 I4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild I i9) Herald of Truth ‘11:15 i2i Cartoon Cinema 8:88 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Football (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pals 8; IS (7) All-Pro Scoreboard 0:38 (2) True Adventure (4) Campaign and the Candidates (7) Overland Trail (9) TroublestMMters (Cont.) 7':M (2) Lassie MONDAY MORNINa 8:15 (2) Meditations •. 8:88 (2) On the Farm Front 8:» (2) Newl 8:88 (2) Spectrum ’62 7:88 (2) B'wana Don . (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:38 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading (or TOachers 8:38 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Billboard 9:08 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "The E.xile" (9) Film Feature (56) United Nations 9.38 (2) Millionaire' (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (2) TV Editorial lONM (2) Connie Page (4) Say When i9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World I0:IS (7) News 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:48*(56) Spanish Lesson 18:58 (16) German Lesson (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) (Colov) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "The Browning Version” 11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Conpentration (7) Yours For A Song 11:55 (2) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:08 (2) Love of Life (4) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 13:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 12:48 ( 56) Spanish Lessons 13:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round Tt:S0 (9) News 12:55 (7) News (4) News 1:08 (2) Star Performance (4) Best'of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Bad Littli Angel” 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:38 (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 1:88 ft) Password TV Star Has Formula: Work 28 Weeks ^ Year (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:35 (4) News 2:50 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow's Craftsmen 3:00 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day 3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Summer Magazine 8:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (2) Edge of Night f4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Popeye and Pals 4:50 (7) American Newstand 4:55 (4) News 5:00 (2) Movie: ’’The Mad Miss Manton" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater . (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) Americans al Work 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Caroi Duval FURNACE CLEANING Ws CIssn aAS-OIL-COAL • HOT and COLD AIR DUCTS • CHIMNEYS kliin aw FURNACE CLEANERS lim LmU P* 3*0100 -Tociay's Radio Programs- wan (ins) wcab mitt wroK WPoS. Mike Wllaon. Newe WWJ. Scoreboard WXVZ, Fred Wettt. Hewi I. Dare MUlaa WXY^. Fred Welee. News WHiN.’ Newt. WlleoB Shi CKLW Newt. Staton CKLW. Light. Ulo Hr ' WPUN News. Jertjr 0 ir:M-wJR. Time for Hue.e ~;WJ EmphuU WWJ. NoWi. Muele l:i«-WJR. Muele Tore WXYZ, biuec. Auwarr MONDAY MOENfNO *:ta-WJR. Voice of Agrt. I-WJR, Muele Rail CKLtk. Kre Opmtbr. Dirld WJBK. News. Averr WPON. JSDOiti JWXYK'WoU. Newe 7:Oa-WJR. h WWJ Newe. WXYZ. He* CKLW. wxjz’ WUnte'r.‘‘Newe TV Features Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wc Service All Mokes LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. OivitioB of Mieh. ffooliaa. lac. M Nowbtrry St. K 14621 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio & Rpp. fall.” "Do you ever go back to Hollywood?” I asked. "In the year since I moved to San ^^anclsco^ I’ve only been down to LA twice. Once to sing at a friend’s wedding. really shook the dust of Hollywood off of me,” he said, "and I don’t miss it a bit.” WHAT DO YOU NEED? FREE P.A.S.S. Fersonol Arrangements Service System ARRANOEMKNT PUR — SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL elAn*t Any ef the TESA ef OAKUND COUNTY meeibt listed here fer year electrenic service needs. lake ksdia A TV M 4-57fl Dohst TV fr Rsdis OL 2-4722 Condon Radio fr TV K 4-9716 Sufanaki Rad* 6 TV FI 2-6967 Swaat'i Radis » TV FI 4-1133 WKC. Inc., Sarvics Dapt. 815-7114 «• W. AUcfo PMrtUe THE WEEKEND WIND-UP IN NEW YORK Lloyd Bridges says he’s writing a play, hopes to produce, direct and star in it . . . The Tommy Dorsey orchestra, led by Sam Donahue, is still going strong; it’s being booked through 1965 . . . Jack E. Leonard Introduced baseb^l manager Hank Bauer, of the ninth place Kansas City A's. at a pai^ and .wld. "Hank will rngite a speech—maybe he ought to tfiSke it trom the cellar.”/ / -A ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Sending a daughter to college! isn’t50 expensive, points out Herb Sherry: "Look what you can save on the phone bill in four years.” , WISH I’D SAID THAT: By the time a man is successful enough to buy his wife- dTesses for a fancy figure, she no longer has one. ■k it -k EARL'S PEARLS: Any bachelor will tell you, his favorlt-’ dish is a clean one. Phyllis Dlllef complains at the Blue Aijgel -that her husband’s always resting: “Once I lay down alongside the couch. Just to sec what he’d look like standing up. ’ " brother. (Copyright, 1963) September Special! CHJDiliEL6JUITENMKITS FOR BCTTER FOOTBIU RECEPnON • Easy, Quick-Rig Assembly • Everything Needed to Attach to Your Present Outdoor Antenna / • 1—5-Element Ch. 6 Antenna • 1—Knife Switch • 50 Ft. Lead-In Wire • 4 Stand-Off Insulators _^BilMbiw of TfSA Dfofari Ljt»tj_4>w TMi Ronw V/JBK. Ntwi. Reid >—WJR. Hm. Showcaaa WPON. Hews. Bob OntB WJBK. Newi. Robtrt Lbt WXYZ, WlDUr, Ntwi CKLW. Hiwi, JM Vaa liSS-CKLW. Newt. Bbttt Ek. WCAR. Ntwt, sherldaa WJBK Newt. Ltt I-WJR. Mutlc HtU WCAR. Newt Red Maa WWJ, Newe._______ WXYZ. BebatUsii wroN. Newe. Don McLeod I'.aa-WXYZ. Newt. Wolf WWJ. Ntwi. Robert! ) CKLW. Newt. Dttld WJBK. Newt. Ann WCAR. - —— CKLW. ChrltUdblpblti WWJ. Newt. Robtrtt WXYZ. Newt, Walt WJBK. Newt. Ann WPON. Ntwt. Doa McLssd -WJR. Mutit Hall «:aa-WJR Newt. Clart WWJ. Nen. Bumptr dab WXVZ. SebtiUta CKLW. Ntwt. Dtrttt WJBK Newt. Let WPON. Ntwt. *:Sa-WJR. M S:SW-Wja. Ntwi. WXVZ. StbttUas WJBK. Newt. • -WPON. Hiwi. iwi.^enaia a Bam^r CD . That’t earl. By URited PrpM Intermtionxl Saturday SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p. m. ( (Debut). Academy awaid-winner Edmond O’Brien stars in this weekly hour-long series about life of dynamic lawyer — in and out of courtroom. Main character is modeled after Jake Ehrlich, famed San Francisco attorney. In first show, Benedict, awaiting jury de-laion on one case, also helps wid-V in contest over husband’s will. THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. ]). (Season premiere). Drama about capital punishment, with Ruth Roman as movie actress charged with shooting her husband. Sunday AFL FOOTBALL, 3:30 p. m. (7) Houston at Boston. (Season premiere). Original drams SHOW OP WEEK, 10 p. m. (4). about young lieutenant who arrives at wilderness station and is shocked jo find only four other •oidiert there — each with stain against his military record. Stars arc Oaude Rains, Neville Brand. Richard Conte, Keir Dullea and Everett Sloane. (Color.) WE ARE EXPERTS INGAS HEATING and We Represent the mrmsT Call US fU! WJBK-TV Channel 2 MichifOB HMtiBf, lac. 88 Newb«rry FE 2-2254 •UY NOW—PAY IN 1961 RADI-HEAT Bsrditts * .'Cl *•., '•Lifrp Briisji M8 KMHPMINY As MistF UskmsT InbaMMr Nan’s an - Mtwv-SatUiM4a8sspliattpi9liT8( i - "bwBtkninh ear wand’s lsr|*st XIXETEEX V ^ 30a LOUIVGE - Dining, Entertainment and Dancing Nightly! 100 S. CASS LAKE RD.-PH 338.7133 ANN ARBOR bf — Top Ameil-can and forrien officials and specialists are expected to attend an international arms control symposium — believed to be the first of its kind — here Dec. 17-20. Nearly 30 million dozen pieces of stainless-steel tableware will be in use by theVnd of this year. The 11953 figure was 12 million dozen. This theatre takes tremendous pride in presenting TWO OP THE FINEST PICTURES HOLLYWOOD EVER PRODUCED! NOW! RODGERS a JAMMERSIEIN PRESENT f4^iimyi»KAt‘t)LUKiA bRARAME - SHIRLEY JONES' GENE NELSON' CHARLOITE GREENWOOD i - EDiiBE|jAMESWHI10fiE'R0DSIEIGER;RICHARDRODGERS'OSCARHAMMERSTEINII i I .'^ARTHURHORNBLOW,Jr.”™FREDZINNEMANNswAinartSwiiuHiwiikSSiie ■; ’ JSMS»I>«00UCTi«S - - ” " < . : ■_____, The B.vmposlum, Jointly sponsored by the University of Mlcli-Igan, the Bendix Corp. and the Bendix Systems Division, was announced by Dr. Russell D. O’Neal, a Bendix Corp. Vice president and rochairman of the symposium. The other ro<-halr-man will be Dr. Roger Vi. Heyns, a U. of M. vice president and dean of the literary college. More than 700 are expected to attend. Eight speakers, to be named later, are expected to define broad arms control policy problems, recommend solutions and suggest possible roles of government, Industry and universities, they said in a joint statement. •■Hopefully,” O’Neal said, ‘‘if a good Job is done at the symposium, it might be an aid to national policy.” I Panels will deal with strategy in arms control, policies and negotiations, inspection and verification. sanctions and international org.inization and industry search In arms control; PLUS COMEDY AT ITS BEST! MISTER ROBERTS “TTiatT5ucti of Mink, Henry Janies William Jack FONDA CAGNEY POWELL LEMMON Betsy PALMER- Ward BOND - Phil CAREY SCHIDUU -JMIfW ROBnTi"-7tOO - HiM ♦■OKLAHOMA" ♦fOO Only HURON Sot. «nd fun. fCWOUU "MK. KOHItTS"~1tOO - Si20 - 9t40 "OKiAHOMA"-3K)Q.7.80-11,40 USSHuSb ' AAliSiiEiiiS. .UT mmt SUN TOUCH Of hhiik- a IQ wUKDs ‘MINX- a.se. -Hinqis- z ms i a EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SNCWING OPEN S:S0 P.M. THEATER ih it twart Lika Nd. 1 ill H H U I ALSO-A GAY ROMANTIC COMEDY! a V. TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15,1962 Auto Firms Turning Copycat This Year f By BEN PHLEGAR AP Antomotivft Wiiter DETROIT—For the Chinese this year is the year of the Tiger. For Detroit's auto moguls it. appears next year will be the year of the copycat. Basic^ 1963 is a year of refinement. Nobody is trying anything radically diffnent. iVo of the most unusual cars are th^ quick to adopt styling and fea-Corvette coupe and the Stude- tures which have proved success-baker AvanU. These two, in being ful elsewhere. There Is different from the others, look squared-off roof, with blind side considerably like one another. The Corvette, especially, bears a strong resemblance to the Jaguar XKE. COPY STYLING All of the companies have been panel. Often It’s called the Thun-derhlrd roof because the T-bird held to this style until, by 1963 when Chrysler uses It, it will be STMTS WBIKSMY Lee lacocca, general manager of Ford division, told I preview imwe lliunderbird cars be stdd in 1963 than ever before "only many of them won't be ours.” He said this was a great compliment to Ford styling. I Chrysler bonowed heavily from General Motors and American Motors (for Valiant) as well as Ford. Consequently its cars have lost their different look of 1962. It can be costly to be diflerewt in the automobile business if that difference is not what strikes the public fancy. Chrysler found that out with its airflow models ot the mid-SOe and again with its European styling of 1962. Lincoln-Mercury says the big new styling feature of its 1963 Mercury Monterey is a reverse slant rear window which opens. The Lincoln Continental used an identical window from 1958 in 1963, a feature General Motors cars have, had for years. General Motors, in turn, borrowed the idea of a movable steering column. The Thunderblrd introduced one in 1961 and for 1963 it also will be available on the Ibrd Galaxle. The GM veiv Sion is optional on everything except Chevrolet. Ford and General Motors also will be uabig alternating current generators ATTENTION CUP THIS GOUFIM and SAVE! pni!jsi?i I COMMERCE and WALAKE DRIVE-m THEATRES EARLY BIRD ADMISSlOH This Raepea When Presented at Our lex Offioe Along With ORiE DOLLAR ny evening beiere 7:30 P.M. will admit bear* twr pemont in hit cor to either the Commerce o THIS OFFER POOD FOR THE 1162 SEASOIAOTLY! The look-alike trend in exterior styling isn't new. Last year Ford jibed that Chevrolet should have named its new compact the “me too’’ instead of the Chevy II. And Chevrolet recalled that Ford’! 1960 model was a direct effort tc copy the 1959 Chevrolet. BORROW IDEAS The companies don’t limit idea borrowing to the pUlside. Ford, for example, is handles on its front IcommerceI^ SOUTH END UNION LAI EM 3-0661-OprniTl L low SHOWING • Thru SUHDAT 2 ORUT COMEDIES Phis Ird Feature Tonight Only! • • • 2nd BIG COMEDY HIT!! • • • Rpac HUDSON; DO|tf8lMY> ■ lASmMCOLOR'CWEIMSCOPE f —TONYIVWIMK- PLUS am FEATURE TONIGHT ONLY! ^ SHHIL^ WINtVrS in <^E YOUNG SAVAGES”. on Chryaler’a Valiant in 1960 aiid were extrtided to the full Chrysler line in 1961. Chevrolet finally has come round to some of the extended care features which, Ford has been bragging about. For Chevrolet these include a 6,000-mlle interval between major lubrica-ons and between oil changes. Several ideas which were new last year have not been copied yet, and may not be. Chevy II remains the only car using the staigle leal rear iprings. Apwri- alone in their use ot long life coolant! in place ot the conven-tkxial anti-freeze. ■ Ln^Un, Ji a*t.-Tw.: •Tfe«7*Tou«a of Corr Oront. Doris Dor. coloi. --- U tor Horoit.'’ SUto iIcquooB. BobOr "HooM AdTcntnrc." Troi Dono-nslt DIckInsoD. color; raid StoTSiM. RUIfori loD.: "HoUrt.” John Womo, "suirU rn.; “Bon Vw»s#." Won DUntr; Prod MoeMarriy. Jono Wyr— adard mipment >. Them ahowea Judge Moore Panel Mefmber at State Confab Oakhmd County Probate Judge KE. Moore will be one of inelista who will discuss municipal programs on youth problems during the 6fth annual convention of the Michigan Municipal League In Detroit Wednesday through Eriday. The county’s "Protective Services for Children’! iHDgram, bi which community leaders take the lead, has been credited with cutting juvenile delinquency in half since 1967 whei^ Judge Moore instituted the program. Another major toplo of the eon- IsMio of B Royal Oak Mayor WUUam Hayward and Berkl^ Mayor George Kuhn will be among the panellsta diyuMing the income tax issue. Mayors, village presidents, cltyj and village managers and other municipal officials from throughout the county plan to attend the three-day convention. How About Starring Liz in 'Better Rice'? OUT OF THE OOZE OF A TRILLION YEARS mGR!fSHiH6 CPlPSSliS The Talking Mule! FRANCIS K By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-Among the visitors in the capital this I week was John Frankenheimer, b lyoting show biz whiz who has been winning all sorts of awards for television and motion picture direction. ♦ 6 ♦ Feeling that he might have something to contribute to vorid affairs. I sought out Frankenheimer for an interview. Oddly enough, my hunch was right. Frankenheimer said he didn’t think the government was doing enoMgh nboot using moxles ns an Instrument of foreign policy to buUd goodwill for America. Among other things, he pro-jxiaed that an international film festival be held in Washington each year. * 6 * No sooner had I returned to my desk than the long arm of coincidence reached out and knocked me over with a feather. ONE COMING ’There I found a press release announcing that a film festival would be staged here this very autumn— Nov. 7-9 to be exact. that for speedy action, Frankenheimer? Spoaser of the leotlval will be Agricultural Department, which arranged the eveat as part ef Hs renteuBlal observatiou. More than 100 films have been entered from the United States. Canada and Latin America. I stopped by the department to get a list of the entries and from all indicatioiis the festival will be a reql gasser. one film that should do well is entitle^ "The Tonganoxie System of Milking Cows." 1 don’t know who. what or where Tonganoxie la, but you’ll have to admit it'i a catchy title. 6*6 Another film I’m looking forward j seeing is “Breedin; Better Cora.” which was produced by the Funk Brotbere Seed Co. U it wlna an award at the featlval, it could fftnMinh Funk Brothers as a rival > Waner Brothers. IB refallBtlM, WaiMr Bruthen eetid ge tale the seed busbwes. The list also includes a film ^lUd "Beef Up Feed Lot ProfiU" and one caUed "How to Beet Up Teed Lot Profits.” Fetelval Judges may be hard pressed to choose between them. OTHEB miXS Other titles that caught my include "Feed Automation Through a One-Inch Pipe," ‘ Fire FIgJttinc ht Cbuntry Elevators." M Trends In Swine Production’ An Introduction to the Arabian lorse.’’ This may not be exactly the kind of festival Frankenheimer had in mind, but it shows that the government is more alert, film-wise, than he suspected. 6*6 If Frankenheimer would be willing to direct It, I have an idea for a film that I believe would create a sensation at the festival. It would be titled "The Billie Sol Estes Story." Modem —- -to reproduce human or animal forms, developed handwriting Into a decorative art. Their elegant 3 BIGFEAimESt ThriUiMfAdvemtmre «• The High Semtl ' -nteSEAtHASr Today: 1:30-6dl04k30 See.: 1D0«0B4:16 THE FIRST DRARUTIC V FILM IN FABUUXIS M) CINERAMA JANET LEIGH, FIANCE — Actress Janet Leigh is joined by the stockbroker she plans to marry as she talked to newsmen at Los Angeles International Ainx>rt yesterday. He’s Bob Brandt, 35 and twic^-marrled. She divorced her third husband, actor Tony Curtis, in Mexico yesterday, ^anet and'Bob plan to marry today. Janet Leigh Weds Today After 'Quickie' Divorce LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD tresa Janet Lei|{h planned t ry for the fourth time today. She obtained a "quickie” Mexican divorce yesterday from actor Tony Curtis. Miss Leigh, 35, and Hollywood stockbroker Robert Brandt were to be wed this afternoon in the Sands Hotel "Presidential Suite,’ occupied by Dean Martin and his wife Jeanne. The Martins were he oeremony. It was Mrs. Marla who Introduced Miss Leigh The actress charged incompatibility in her petition to the court in Juarez, Mexico, yesterday. MOBBED IN JUAREZ "I thought this was going to be a nice quiet Juarez divorce,” she said, laughing when she was mobbed by autograph seekers and urchins selling chewing gum and candy. She bought some of the gum from the children before eater-big the courtroom of the Municipal Palace. Judge Miguel Gomez Guerra sped the divorce action for Miss Leigh. 'Die normal time to obtain a Mexican divorce is two days. ★ ♦ ★ Her California decree does not become final until July 17, 1963. .. She wanted the Mexican divorce to marry Brandt who she has been dating frequently in Hollywood. aad property oettlements already have been made. The settlement in the California decree provided that Miss Leigh would retain their Beverly Hills home and one half of all community property in addition to $1 monthly alimony and reasonable child support until their children. Kelly, 6, and Jamie, 3, are 23 years old. Curtis, 37, was afforded reasonable visitation rights to the chil- State Man Imprisoned by Russ Reported Well MOSCOW (AP) - Marvin William Makinen of Chassel, Mich, the only American imprisoned in the Soviet Union, appeared to be in gogfl health when he was visited by an official of the American Embassy two weeks ago, an embassy sp^esman said yesterday. 'hie visit took place in Moscow, where the 22-year-old Makinen was brought from a prison Vladimir, northeast ot here. EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING TONIGHT 3 BIG FEATURES PONTIAC REYNOLDS “THisTittm FEELING” MURrar "guns''fnom FONTrETTICORF Tickets on Sol# at Soars, Fontioc ScM.1. ■iMt.li Sm( PerfenusacM aad PricsNl Msu. Mr* Sot s« I.M Woe. one nors. ot tiW F mO Mras. II.TI. Bolt. I1.M HolMojrs nt 1:M *.■.! ) Mess. Dt.se, Bele. II.M. -OONBi Set. Sen. ea4 ■ :ee Orck. eeO Mess. I Lit. WO 1.1711 MUSIC mc)osed ie mr shock < order tor 0...... NAMi; ............... AODRxaa ............ ilAUd 6E0R6E M(iNT60MERY • 6ILBERT ROLAND • ZIVA ROOANN JOAN 01»IEN*NIC0 MINARDOS TECHNICOLOR •ISO! STMTIN6 SUNDAY eunsHm nEROMDTO ummam mumam EL^s PREBUEv; KiD C3ALAHAD •~6IGYOUNG IJDLAAIBRIGHTjoui^ui ANTHONY CAROL THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1962 i TWENTY-ONE f^onfiac, Nearby Area Deaths MU. nUCD J. AMMO The Rouuy will be recited for Mn. Fred J. (Mary J.) Amo, 84, at 49 McKinley St., 9 p.m. jSunday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service wUl be in St. Michael Catholic Church 9 a.m. Monday momlnf. Burial will be in Mt. ; Hope CemeUry. Mra. Amo early thla rooming in St. Joeeph Mercy Hoapital after an illnew of 10 daya. She waa a member of St. Michael Church. Surviving are a aon Theophilua of Pontiac, a alater and a brother. MU. PU)Y B. HALLENBECK Service for Mra. Roy E. (Fran-cea> Hallenbeck, 45, of HuntavUle, Ala., a former Pontiac reeldent, win be 3:30 p.m. Monday in Don-elaon-Johna Funeral Home. Burial will ^ in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mra. Hallenbeck died yeaterday of a heart ailment in Hmry Ford Hoapital, Detroit, after an illneaa of alx weeka. She waa a member of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Survivora Include her huaband; a son and jdaughter, Roy E. and Nancy Ann, both at home; and a aiater Mrs. Robert L. Bordweli of Pontlao. LAWRENCE HARLEY Lawrence Harley of 47 N. Edith St, died unexpectedly yeaterday. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General HoepiUl. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church and an emidoye atfand a member of OrtonviUe Bop- Pontiac Motor Division. He also belonged to the Masonic Lodge in Two Raids Net 34 Within Hour Pontiac Polic* Arrest Area People on illegal Liquor Charges his wife Gale and two brothers. Mr. Harley’s bod^ is at f^iarks-Griffin Funeral Home. ROY M. VANHORN Service for Roy M. VanHom, 49. of 671 £. Mansfield. St, will be 3 p.m. Monday at the D. E. P|irsley Funeral Home. Burial Nokomis Cemetery, Montgomery Ckainty, 111. VanHom, a member of Marimont Baptist Church and an employe oh Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning at Pontiac General Hoapital following on Illness of nine days. Surviving besides his wife, Augusta, are one aon, Russell Rhodes of Byron, 111.; two brothers, Frank and Kenneth, both of Pontiac; and of Pontiac, Mrs. Blanch Bailey of Pontiac, Mrs. Ruth Avery of Rose City and Mrs. Joseph Parker of Wyandotte. MU. FLOYD J. BIRD OAKLAND 'TOWNSHIP - Service for Mra. Floyd J. (Myrtle) Bird, 66, of 3869 Orion Road, wUl be 2 p.m. Monday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, (S^rd. Burial will follow in E^tlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Bird, a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Lake Orion, died Thursday following a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Walter Up-theglove of Lake Orion; a sister Mrs. Therqn Ewies, of Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Two raids by Pontiac police within an hour early today resulted In the arrest of 34 persons on Illegal liquor charges. Vice squad officers struck first about 5:15 a.m. at 478 S. Sanford, a home raided Just a week ago. PoHce charged Lawrence Oam-ble, S9, wttb operating and nMlntalnlng an tll^l liquor es-tabUshment at that address. He U awaiting examination on the aame charge resaltiag from last week’s raid. Camithera Hayes, 47, was charged with aiding and abetting the illegal liquor operation. Both men gave the South Sanford Street address as their residence. * ★ ♦ Fourteen other persons were apprehended for loitering. About 8:Ui ajn., police nabbed M others for Mtering la an at-leiod blind pig at MS Wyoming Ave. Oscar Atkins. 38, was accused of operating the illegal liquor place and Mildred Hall, 33, waa charged wltl^ aiding and abetting. Each gave 584 Wyoming Ave. as his home address. MRS. JOHN E. CHURCH HOLLY-Bervice will bt held for Mrs. John E. (Ruth) Church of Jersey City, N.J., formerly Holly, at 2 p.m. Monday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial at Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Church died ’|Thursday at her hone. She was 64. She is survived by two sisters and a grandchild, all of New Jersey. WAYNE L HI8ER ORTONVILLE - Service for Wayne L. Hiser. 17, of 1934 Viola ^ne, will be 1 p.m. Monday in the F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in the OrtonviUe Cemetery. Wayne was killed in an auto crash during the electrical storm Thursday. He was a member of the band at Brandon High School GOP Canvass Trimmed to 3 Days This Year Oakland County Republicans plan to conduct their previously month-long annual neighbor-to-nelghbor drive in three days this year. The door-to-door campaign -Stimulate interest and participation in political affairs, explain Republican, philosophy and raise some 840,000 to augment campaign funds and help pay expenses of the county Republican organization is scheduled Mondaji through Wednesday throughotit the county. Mra. George W. Romney, wife oi the GOP candidate for governor. wiU speak at a “report dessert” fdlowing the drive Friday at St. John’s Episcopal Church in Royal Oak. Chairman of the drive, ta be cohducted mostly by women vol-unteera, is Mrs. Philip Moon, 1020 Brookwood St.. Birmingham. hauf Declares $1 'referred Stock ;Orr ( UPI) — The' board tors the Fniehauf TraU-have declared a quarterly I fifjl per ef*®™ on the ^ if^erred stock of tl ds said the dividend was Dec. 1. 1962, to stockhoM-record Nov. 15. 1962 ity Librarian Elected rs. Dennis E. Carraher. medi records Ubrarian at Pontiac eral Hospital, has been elected etary of the Michigan Associ-D of Medical Record Ufarari- tlit Church. Surviving besides his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Hiasr Jr. w a brother and two sisters, !, Dawn and Ruth Mary, all at home; grandparsnls, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rector of Pontiac and the WlUlam Hlsers of Beulah; and great-great grandmother. MRS. FRANK YALLELY PONTIAC ’TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank (Helen E.) Vollely, 84, of 2359 Joswlck Road, wUl be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Burial wUl fol-White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mfk. Vailely, a member of the Christian Alliance Church in New Castle, Pa., died today at Joseph Mercy Hospital following on illness of several weeks. Surviving is a nephew, Henry Fielding, with whom she made her home. TERRY T. WILSON GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Terry T. Wilson, 15. of 4160 McGinnis Road, Holly, will be ‘ p.m. Sunday in the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonviUe. Burial wUl be in the OrtonviUe Cemetery. Terry was kUlcd in an automobile accident during the electrical storm Thursday. He was a student at Brandon High School. Surviving are his father, Clarence WUson; his mother, Mrs. Floyd Harmon; a sister Vickie at home; two half sisters, Mrs. Patricia John of Detrcrit and Mrs. Winle VaUcevic of St. qair Shores; and grandparents, Mra. Mary Simmons of HoUy and Harold Butters of Duluth, Min. MRS. HILAND H. Mrs. Thatcher Sinbs at 91 ^dow of Founder of ^surance Company ^Had Long Illness Service for Mrs. Hlland H (Grace) ’Thatcher, business part r for 29 years with her husband, the insurance business, wUl be 2 p.m. Monday in Sparks Grif-I Chapel. Burial wiU be in Oak HUl Cemetery. Mrs. ’Thatcher. 91, of 75 Cherokee Road, died yesterday alter an Ulness of several months. In their early married life the Thatelien bought aa biMiraaoe agency and while her late husband was traveling Mra. Thatcher took over the office routine. The buolaess U now known ah Thatcher, Patterson A Weraet. 'Business Stall' in August Eyed Economilts Study New Indication Expansion Halted 1st Time in '62 By DORIS KLEIN (For Bob Tliomas) HOLLYWOOD (AP)-; years, Ernest Borgnine in the Navy. “It’s not exactly tl remember,” Ernie ren don't think we‘could the war if we’d had But it’s a lot Ernie wound i lO years In the WASHINGTON (AP) - Economists studied today a new indication that expansion of the na-on's business stalled in August. The Federal Reserve Board re^ ported Friday that industrial pro-last month remainey unchanged from the previous ^onth for the first time this y^, , a 1 This followed that retail sales August, that by the tmalli year and that clined slightly. Navy as in 1945. He gunner’s mate lists as a lieuten-in “McHale’ televtsion series Oct. 11. same zany style that Phil Silvers’ Sgt. Bilko only hope it does as said Borgnine. Ernie’s new Navy consists of three PT boats—one war surplus, at nearby Balboa Bay, and h»'o full-size mockups. t spot, however, was Aercc Department report Mk showing manufacturers I to rise through the I year to carry factory 0 a record 1102.25 billion ‘in 1 quarter. ★ ★ ♦ The Federal Reserve Board report said output of mines, factories and utilities dipped one-tenth of 1 per cent last month to 118.6 per cent of the 1967 average, while-business equipment industries increased activity slightly and production of materials remained steady. Continuing declines in the production of television sets, furniture some other home goods was reported, indicating consumer luctance to spend. * ★ * Automobile produclion dropped slightly, the board said, while there waa a moderate increase in output of iron and steel during the month. Tax Committee Meeting Today to Plan Drive She was a past president of Busi i,es8 and Professional Women’i Qub, a member of National Woman’s Farm A Garden Qub, AU .q«twra Episcopal Church and Guild 1 of her church. w ♦ ~ She was responsible for organiz-u« the Auburn Heights Section of Needlework Guild which waa later named the Grace Sekrtkm in her ^The Thatchers celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1940 at their home. Cherrylands in Auburn HeighU. In 1950 the couple observed a 90th anniversary and in 1969 their 99th wedding oanlver-sary at home. Their only son H. Morris, Thatcher died during the summer. DETROIT (UPI) — The Vigilance Tax Committee will meet at Warren today to draft plans lor an Oct. 2 door-to^loor petition drive in the suburhiim Detroit area in an effort to outlaw community collection of income taxes from non residents. Committee president George Kuhn, Berkley Mayor, said the group will also laun^ the outstate phase of the petition drive at the meeting. * ★ * Meanwhile a reciprocity mend-ment to the city of Detroit’s one per cent income tax is expected to be proposed before con oouncU next Tueeday. It is aimed at preventing dents of Detroit from being taxed twice if they work in Harntransek. Hamtramck’a one per cent income tax is scheduled to become effective Oct. 1. 700 to Hoar Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy and high officials of his administration will addreea -oonfcrencc here Sept. 26 of 7 editon and pubtiahera of buskieM Senate Probe on Estes Halts Temporarily WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sente’s Billie Sol Estes inquiry was temporarily closed today, but not so tightly that it couldn’t be re-bpened quickly for Billie Sol himself. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Senate Investigations subcommittee's hearings, which began on June 27, ended for the time being late yesterday. It was the 38th day of hearings on Estes cotton allotments, 66 witnesses had been heard. Chairman John L. McClellan. D-Ark., said, however, that the hearings will be resumed promptly if Estes' fraud trial, scheduled to start in Tjler, Tex., Sept. 24. shbqld be postponed (or a substantial period. Wdter hoject Work to Begin Break Gfound Monday to Officially Signal Construction Start City commlssioneni and administrators wilk officially signal the start of construction of Pontiac’s 839-mil I ion water system improvement project Monday with ground - breaking ceremonies at the the new water plant sitfe a- ♦ w The cerentony is scheduled at 5:15 p m. at the site on Opdyke Road near South Boulevard. Work OB the tl.SWjaS pnmp- PLANE WRECKAGE — George Donner, a Federal Aviation Agency Inspector from Qeve-land, looks over the wreckage of a private plane yesterday that crashed near Norwalk, Ohio, killing four persons. The victims w'ere three men em^yea of the National Aeronautics and Space yC^inistrations's Lewis Research Cdnter at Oeveland, and the wife of one of them. Borgnine Re-En0ts in Navy, but This pme It's for Laughs vie backlot beach of Borgnine'i ti^col island has a native vil-) u«e of grass huts, complete with islanders. SET IN PACIFIC 'The show's set in the South Pacific during World War II, Ernie explained. “I was In the Pacific, but before the war—I Joined the Navy in 1935. About as far out in the Pacific went was Hawaii. “In 1941, I quit the navy to go work in.. a.. iactory in New Haven, Conn.—1941, what a year to quit the Navy, in a few months. ICC to Study Joint Rail Bid Sots Dato for Dobote on Whether to Make 1 Ruling on 3 Mergers WASHINGTON (D- The Inter-Btate Commerce Com mis terday set Oct. 23 for oral argu-whether it should make a Joint ruling on ail three of the big eastern railroad unlficatiaa lai The effect of such action would be to treat all the proposals as a package, in their relation to each other. The merger applications Involve the Chesapeake A Ohio Railway’s proposal to gabi control of the BnHimore A Ohio, the propoeed merger of the Pennsylvania aad New York Central railroads, and the move by the Norfojk A Western to unite with the Nickel Plate and In the beginning, we had only three boats patrolling the entire Atlantic Coast and I was on one of them. “Then they sent me to Hollywood, Fla. I was assigned to a PY, patrol yacht, w s "The PY was a converted yacht, the SS Intrepid. It used to be owned by the Murphy who Invented Murphy beds. He took it to Europe and all over before the war. You should have seen what the Navy did to CHANGED HIM The Navy made a lot of changes in Ernie, too. He went in. at 17, weighing 135 pounds. He came out 0 pounds hravier. He also met his first wife, Rhoda, in the Navy. She was a Wave. They had a daughter, now 10. The marriage broke up, years, in 1958. A year Separate hearings on the three proposals have been held by examiners for the ICC. The last of these sessions, involving the Penney Central, recessed two weeks ■ Oct. 15. Hearings on the other two plans have been completed. ♦ * A Officials of several major railroads testified at the hearings they believe the ICC should act simultaneously on all three proposals to set up a competitively balanced three-way system which tiiey contend would at least temporarily solve the problems of financially stricken eastern railroads. The arguments.on whether the decision should be connUi! WiU be held before the fuU 11-member commission in Woahing- Proposed Amendmtnt Goes to Governors WASHINGTON (AP)-The proposed antopoU tax 24th Amendment to the U S. (^institution WM submitted Friday to the governors of the SO SUtes. Bernard L. Boutin, geneitd ser- that he had put the formal ratifi-iroceas into action by later, Borgnine wed fiery Mexican Katy Jurado. That marriage, too, is on stormy seas. The pair is separated and Bqrgnlne sees Uttle hope for reconciliation. It's a long way from the Navy in Hollywood, Fla., to the Navy in Hollywood, Calif. Did Ernie ever think he’d make it when he was mustered out in 1945? “You know, it's a funny th he said. '*'We had a big party at the end of the war and someone asked me what I was going to do when I got out of the Navj). laughed and said, ‘Oh, I'm going to Hollywood and be a big movie Form Worker Diet COLOMA (Jf) - Mrs. Leola Ward, 3. an itinerant farm worker, was struck and killed by a car Friday on (Mioma Road, two miles west of Coloms in Berrien County. AP PfeMWsi SYRIAN PREMIER — Kha-led El Azem took over yesterday as Syria's premier. The veteran poiitician, once dubbed Syria's Red mil^onaire, is leading his fifth government in 21 yean, a record in Syrian poUtics. Pontiac General Is Forced to Cancel Admissions star.’ You know, what's happened since surprised me more than anybody. COULD HAVE RETIRED “This really dates me. but I’d stayed in the Navy, I could have retired in 1956. That was the year I won the Oscar for 'Marty-’ “Those Were good days in the Navy. But I wouldn't changed what’s happened since (or anything. I love my work. Friends of mine are always say-‘Emie, why don’t you take saUing or something?' Why should I? My work's my hobby. ‘And look at aU the fun we have around here. They’re a great bunch of guys. We’re kidding around on the set all the time.’’ The Pontiac General HospiUl Board of Trustees was told Thursday night that the hospital has again been forced to cancel admissions daily because of high occupancy. * A A Administrator Harold B. Euler told trusti^ at their September meeting that “we are ogair using hall beds and canceling patients daily.” It is under rontract to the K. G. Marks Excavating Cq. of Port Huron. 2 STORAGE TANKS Two ground-level storage tanks, each with a capacity of 500,000.-000 gallons also will be constructed on the site by Oneral American Transportation Co., of East Chicago, ni., at an estimated cost of S3fl,500. AAA The site wu purchased early this year from Gmral Motors Corp. Week at the site and M traae- Euler said the hospital had te raarel IS patient admlssloas Thursday, eight of whom were ■urgiral casee. Veeterday, SIS of the hospital's SSl beds were occupied. The urwmipied beds Are in the mental health unit and obstetrics where the hospital is required some empty beds availabie at all times since unscheduled admissions are frequent in these departments. NEARLY CONSTANT “Occupancy has been a problem most of this year. Euler noted. We've been free of the problem for only four or five weeks all year, those immediately preceding West Cautious as Reds Yield Soviets Agree to Use Buses in Berlin to Transport Guards this w '•Average occupancy last week was MJ4 per cent. So far this week it’s M.27 per rent. We had For the hospital's ninth accounting period which ended Sept. 8, occupancy was 94.24 per compared to 90.8 per cent for the same period last year. AAA r the year to date, occupancy has averaged 98.26 per cent, compared to 91.94 per cent as of this in 1961. BERLIN (UPI) - The Western Allies were pleased but cautious today about winning a second round in the cold war over Soviet armored cars in Berlin. Some Western officials, accustomed to recurrent Communist pressures, feared the Russians’ quiet acquiescence on the armored car issue might be a lull before another storm. Yesterday the Soviets bowed to on allied demand and stopped transporting their guards In armored cars to the Soviet War Memorial In the British sector of the divided city. They used a bus in compliance with an allied order. SECOND YIELDING days that the Russians gave in to the West on a boiMSf question. On Sept. 4, send their armored cars through "Checkpoliit Chartie.” the rroso Ing point through the Berlin wall Some Western officials felt allied successes -might cause the Russians to create trouble In other parts of the city in an attempt to save face and further their campaign to get the Western powers out of Berlin. The Russians switched from buses to armored cars to transport the guards after West Berlin mobs stoned some of their busesi in anger over the fatal shooting | of Peter Fechter, 18, as he tried; to flee Elast Berlin to the West on Sept. 17. The Soviets made the switch 24 hours before the deadline set by the West. Pakistan President, DeGauiie Confer PARIS — President Ayub Khan of Pakistan arrived here today for a one-day visit which will include a meeting with President (Charles de Gaulle and luncheon at his Elysee Palace. Ayub Khan (lew here from London where British Commonwealth leaders have been discussing Britain’s desire to. enter the six-nation European Common Market. TTie Pakistani leader suggested in London yesterday that the nomic aspects of the Common It was the second time within 10 Market be vastly enlarged. He said he hoped to discuu the idea with de Gaulle today. pleted before the rttjr can beglu ualog Detroit water aext July. All projects are under contract and will be financed by a S3.77-milUon revenue bond isMe awarded Tuesday by the commission. Ground . breaking ceremonies were scheduled at an informal meeting of commissionen last night. Three Children Rescued From Burrung Auto DETROIT (fl —A fire In an automobile trapped three smiiU girls yesterday. A woman rescued the trio/ AAA Anthony Viera, 39, of Warren, left his daughters. Beth Ann, 2, and Marie, 9 months, and a step daughter. Penny c:orapton, 4. in his car while he visited a shop-pi^ center. Viera was boyteg flowers and a get-well card for Ms hoopltal-ised wile. Mrs. Marie Barr. 36, heard the children scream from the car. Fire had broken out. Mn. Barr ran to the car, snatched open a door, and smothered the flames with a blanket. AAA Police said the children apparently had played with matches found in a glove compartment. AAA Marie and Beth Ann suffered minor burns. Penny was burned seriously and was hospitalized. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503. OES, special meeting Monday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, Secretary. News in Brief Rommago Bale; 1!M Cherry-lawn, Ihurs., Fri. and Sat. 9-9. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WilHaMt St. PhoM FI 2-5841 Aeroquip of Jackson Buys Illinois Firm JAC3(SON (H- Aeroquip Corp. said yesterday it has purchased Barco Manufacturing Co. of irringtoo. 111., for an estimated million. ' ^ Peter F. Hurst. Aeroquip presi-»» announced the purchase. He Barco Manuiacturing Co., a ‘amng producer of flexible hose nd hose fittings, will be operated s a division of Aeroquip. Barco has 13 plants including iro in West Germany. Tile Dli-•aiis firm's estimated net sales this year totaled some 85 million. said : RIDE A HOBBY Hobbirs profUlc ptrMurr. develop oen Intorttti tod occeilonelljr brin* nouicml UdependCDce Betty Mc-Donild VH bored, kept e dtery of eeeoet. eaiuiliis mcldenU end peopio erho Uvod erouDd her teoleted chicken reneh: the wrlU •"»# Eft tod V, »i » bobby. Utet bobby mode her (amope end •eellhy. John Ademc. reUred end bored, vatobed blrdi hunt j, ^ : pluei, bum bird boutee, munf hie bonre with cooetracUve Ubor; he wee beppy . Or. Alrla Hebberd tinkered If. B. SIFLB VOORHEES. SIPLE FUNERAL MS Nsflli Pwry Mreet Fhsi HOME TWEINTY-TWO ■---------^------------ Death Notices BUwbtUi VtM. RmIUUqb of Uit A. Schutt nuitral Home. Fun«r»I •ervlce wUI **• Mondoy. •epiombor 17. MlebtrU »-.•■ OMot m Ml. Hop* cwiwua. M« 1 Aroo wuni. tti .«*l« liM U*\ f >tn A. BchuU Fuikt*! Horn.. i^. «bptimbhi II. iHjTSi^ lie. )MI Orion Rd.. Ooklond ToernVilp; nfo II; beloeed wllo «r Ployd J. Bird: door oiolber of Mri. WAltor OptheiToee: door, eteter of Mr*. Thoron BwIm; »I^ ■urvirtd br four (rondchlldreif d^TWmrr:?j'itS*p.m“^J the PlumerfeU runfinl “*”* Oxford. InlorBieot In Bi Crmeterir. Lake Orion. Mr Oxford. Inlorment^ Utt jfun»if»l"HCT«.' Wdrd.~ " DINHOFF. BEPTCMBBR 13. llB; Erneet A., MI4 Or>)ond Rd.. DoTlibUTf: 0(0 Tl: /dear father of Clartnce R Denhoff. Mri. Kenneth iMarloni Palllni, Mre. C O. (June I Mh. Mre. Jack lErneitlnei Ryap; Donald >. and Velmora D. Dennoff. Mre. Vlitor lUono) WaMren. and Mre. Prank lldIMli Sohram; dear brother of Alri. Alfred Procde: alto turTlTMl by II irandchtldron and 11 iraat-trandchlldren. ~" neral ac^lce will br *"'•* day. Boptamber 17. IMI, Pranoea, 10004 LU» Plaif Circle. HunUrllle. Ala., formerly of Pontlao: age 40: beloved wife of Roy K. BaUenbeek. dear mother of Nancy Ann and Roy I. Hallenbeek: dear alitcr of lira. Robert L. Bordwell. Funeral aere-Ife win be held Monday, Bopum-bcr 17. at 3:30 p.m. at the Donel-lon-Johna Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemeter-Ura. Hollenbeck wlU lie ' brother of Bruce, Dawn Mary Hlaar: dear arando» v. — and Mra. Alvin Rector and Mr. and Mra. William Hlaer. Br.; dear areat-treat-arandion Clarr — — with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment In Orlonvllle Cemetery. Wayne wlU lie In aUU the C. P. Rb. Orton vUle. HOBBON. Bai-iatawan iv, .»«. George WaUon. 4000 Mrd St.. Detroit: age 01: dear father of Mra. niaabeth Bowlea. Richard and Robert RObaon: dear brotbar of Mra. Mildred Sumner, klra. Ann Lehneke and l«A. Grace Haight. Funeral aervlce will be Mid Tueaday, September 10. ^ 1:10 pm. at the Huntoon Funeral . Interment THATCHER. SEPTEMBER day. September 17. at 3 p.m. at the Bparka-Orlffln Funeral Home with Rev. George Wlddlfleld of-tlclatlng. Intermrot^^^oy^^Hin I aparki-OrUtln Helen i.. »00 Joawlck; age 14: daar aunt of Henry Fielding. Funeral aervtee will be held Man-day. September 17. at 3:30 p.m. the Sparka-Orlffln Funeral ..rme with Rev. -------------— ahear officiating. VAN HORN, Roy M., 671 E. OUnaiieia. >oe v.. beloved buaband of Auguata Van Horn: dear atep-tather of Ruaaell Rhodea: dear brother of Frank and Kenneth Van Horn, Mra. Blanch Bally. Itra. Ruth Avery and Mra. Joaeph (Mildred) Park- rvlce WlU Home with Rev. Fblll,. ...------ officiating. Interment In Noko-mU Cemetery. Montgomery County. Illlnola. Mr. Van Horn will Ue In aUU at the D. K Furaley Funeral Home. __________________ WILSON, SEPTEMBER 13. INI. Terry T.. 41N McGlnnla Rd.. Holly: age 10: beloved ton of Clarence >. Wllaon and Jacque-Harmon: beloved atep-aon of _______________r grandaon of Mra. Mary SImmont and Harold Buttera. Funeral aervlce wUl be held Sunday, September lA at I p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonvtlle. with Rev. Kyle KlUott officiating. In------ent In ---------- --------**"* -BOX REPUEX-At IP s.m. Todsy there were replies st The Pi otflee In the lollowlng boxes: 15, 57, 78, 79, 89, 93, 118. ••AVON CALLING" — FOR Ice In your home FE 4-40N. oon OUT OF DEBT OH A PLAN you can afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7tt Pontiac ■ “ ■ ■ GROUPS. CHURCHES. OROANBA- IN DEBT la amaU weekly _______ - COLD WAVE. 06 00. Dorothy^a, 4W N. —— “ I-I344. evea. Loei WBIOB1 SAPBLT anB ecooomleally with newly releaaod Dex-A-DIN InbltU. M eanU at _§LS2t__________________ Pay Off Vour Bills ^SlyW'l-rao Home or Office Appointmenta City Adjustment .Service 714 ». Rnron FE OAMl TEENS HEEDED FOR MENS' DOU- COAT. BIUTTfSl’ftRlNs” OR STtW D. E. Pursley Donelson-Iohns Are You a FULL-TIME DRIVER with R part-time car? CoBSolt Qassificatioa 106 THE POyriAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. I9(i2 TWEyTY^THBJEg l40SpbHMMM I $d* HMSts TIZZY By Kate Omiib S«k Hmimi 49 S«k HowMi 49 Sfli* Momm mmtfi OPEN OPEN ijM. VL tna! ,_D DOWiT )A MONTH FRA. I bfdroonu. luO baMOM ■U brtak. buUt-la iloTt aad o*i Ithltl-lt. lou loeludad. T< BulUtbi* Co. Modal epoa. t 7 PsnUM TroU. ot Woleh R4. U M JiStSL-EJ The Prmcess IT QOLUM0U D iON. !-( r.M. •mo wMb Mloilioi' ttOB. fMoH PISTm^______________________ now M. rm MW. uUtviuinr jkRooM* ffftm *•“* -0-0 Awimi,. 5mm' "WlfH a'HIbii To hilv. 1 bodroom oaipoUd ---- oloM la aohoal and abowlai Miwaaaaa raqulrad. llN a alaa danaatt. UM Baaar’- ' WaUad laia. Ml-MM. $190 MOVES YO-U IN Badroem, aU brtek. mn baaanMDt. atlacbad aarant. alara and oran. IMalll lot Includad. York Build-tea Co. Model ouan IIM Poatiac TraU. on welch. U-7 - - ^— IVk baiha, MU haaamaBt. a la laa Boat, aalaai aak and brkk and aluminum __ , Can ba dupUcdtad on tout lol far ' m.HO. LoTmui ba^ da«m p»-. maul. CtoalM eaata only a cut lot. Don't mlaa aaaMf iWa oSoiBOB B. nwm. bb^yob at w. Walton FB »-tMI Exchange OR Trade Tour equity for wbai you raally want - Maw or aalatiBf hanm. Sunday 2 to 4 304 Drajicr FIONBBB H10HLANDS: Larte brick J bedroom raM Large being room. Kitchen wl eating area. Good alaed bamaoni a.T5^ uSS rake Huronto TelewaA 1^ i relegrapb to Voi^eli. right • Vowbeta then leR on Draper. welch, u-7 pm. BA^Tii. Sylvan Lakefront Cl&afdj A BBAL FAMILY BOMB. 1 BX-Ira large bedrma. eia. eondllloa. gaa heal. 1 car garage. lot. near achoola an7 a________ good location, racanl. aaay tei MI 4-MU bafore 1« or ^er-1 Cd-aoog.__________________________ ALL BRigC I BCDROOMe r ■bopplni. tui termt. Tndt to your pnmii homt. ter til tht fun ihM 1 ccoTtnlt^t of Ih# city OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. 2945 \V. Drahner Rd. hW acbeola. Dog kcnnela. n M-M (N. Parry BU la Dno d. ibaiwaan Lake Ortan Oa->rd), M on Waal Draha- » Siicholie^ 1 [t. CiiynoBi 8 Z BY OWNER - AUBURN HB10HT8 mkjUTbk doLoluro l~arm!''i-1^rooen'rMch.’ VL'Tiui brt^ h4Ma>. MM £fli.,^7T? alter 4 p.m. dun. 3 30 to CM.______ _______________ __ »Y OWNER. lidDBRii t-joCD- fob CODFIJI ONLY. OB WITH mom bouae. hreeaewae and ga-one amaU b^y. no pla» are^ rage, 10 acraa on blacktop road t rooma ai^ path at 1017 W. near Lake Orion. Pine and fruit Buron SI. IM per month. De- ime-poalt required of one monUi'a )e. rant. 1 blocka from Tele-Huron. ' Realtor RUaman — FB 4-1S7I Timn. raga. P*"« ' aA water. My 013.300. U Northside two-badroom bungalow with car garage for a threa-bed. home In Waterford Townahlp. piieUagaa. family roi “ 9f 7. RBMiR BBNTALS. STKOLB. --.>100. One bant. OL 04MI. BENTWTTH OPTION TO BITT Boar A. lorn and Baat Blef tABOB CLBAN ROOM TOBJIBN-tleman. Pet. entradee. 343 Nalaon FE 4-4171._____________________ fXROE. CLBAN ROOM. LAOIBS MT N. Saginaw. FB 14I7M.______________ kampsen fttoit. rm 2-tm. I myc-BcpRooM 1 ‘open 2 to 4 SUNDAY MMntmtnf l»y owotr/ Or. borlUMMl tUordtof ftmtir PHtttf. Blooitifleld HUU tchoolt. fmimdl-tit occupancy, f MO FB iawf. CAM LAKI. IlO-FOOT 3735 Aquarina Lake Oakland Heights °5br®ILii MLiSip"Lmi " lUy, 1-8 3M0 SMbabaw. DRAYTON PLAINS ^ * *-^.js?ySn!ifc IAN frtciAL! 1 4iB- ar. ftnaad back yard, partd d r I T a. baauilful landacr-*--PrKod al IM.II0. Drlva out Walton Bird, to Aquarina to opan alsn. --fohit K;-Irwin HOYT POR THAT PERSONAL INTjgJtEST SYLVAN VILLAGEx S-room bungalow. Uyhig room, dlbr ment. S*€tr ftrtfe. batutlful •ntd-td lot. Ltke^pdvUeiete Immadt-ate paaaaaaloo. "TRY 08 FOR TRADES ' 13M W. Huron >B MMS FB 1-M4S MULTIPLE USTINO SBRVICB STOUTS Today's Best , Buys r — Wall ent. baatmant with now g^ . attached garage, beautl-ner, lot. paved atreel “ “ an wlU handle. 1-BBDROOM RANCH-Leentad near - tlae Bnglnaarlng Bdg.. apoUaaa lltlon Uwoughoul. carpeted Uv-room. Ult hath with colored i fUturee, well planned kitchen, iment wtUi recreation room. huUt-ln cedar cloaeta. gaa ----- .waU -landaaapad -let. na^ drlva. Itk-car garage. A real buy COLORED BARf.AlN IN-START YOUR DEAL MONTH PLUS TAXES AND mSVRANCB. 3 ROOMS AND bath - PULL BABBMJ^NT WRIGHT MUST SELI. SILVER LAKEFRONT S!rraom**wtui place. Family Lake. ISkll II GAYLORD room; MOO aq. ft. of enjmhie livint arre. 1-car attached sa-. rase. Ptueal eoailrucllan!jkRSi. duced for unmedlate laid bf*aut CASH K.MO buya you a ' U bawmani noma hi norm .mr -. Pontiac Lnrte lot. All In good | eondltlon Cab PB S-M03 quick. | THINKINO of bulldhiif We have a good aelectlon el 3- and 4-hedraom ' home* and •( retl compellttve •ell* i ------------ --------------tftlUble j PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS l-hedroom ' 1030 W Huron _PE 4-3301 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 2820 Pine Lake Dr. Lovely 4-badroom Capa Cod hamd. Located en beouttturrpa» Lake. 3'v ncrea. dull what you. Uw. . Bualnteaman. have baan loakhts ■ (or. Carpeted Ihreughout. 3 MU I. Follow OPEN SIgna. Slop tn our onice Plint. Ltkc Orion Lawrence \V. Gaylord 133 B Pika - . PE i- KENT JOHNSON RE.^LTORS FE 4-2533 w gee ui today ' Eatahllahad tn 1313 1704 S. TBLEORAPH_ . u ^ a d hMMt ff&FMfrit. eondltlon. '* OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. \Vc Hold “Perjyetual Ojien House ' in Onr "Office Theater" Save lima and mtleaga clearly erring drUllt of Inlriiori 1 3000 DOWN - For U ‘Oh, theft’s nothing wrong with me. I just want to get i certain fellow to notice me! ’’ Sale HoBSts ____________49 tsoo DOWN niMBOUTE OCCUPANCY PONTIAC WEST SIDE harp 3 brdroom brick colool arpeted llvmg room, lull ha ““ W W. ROBS ROMES Call OR 3-am lor datalla NEW HOUSES I'lovd Kent Inc.. Realtor IIM DIaIr Hwy at Trlrgraph PE 3-0133 - Opan Evaa. -.,a,_____Prrr Parking_________ HERE IS JUST ONE OF OUR MANY HOMES O'NEIL TRADE SPECIAL ONE MILE WEST OP TTLE-ORAPH located tarn racrl-lent neighborhood The lot U 107 ri. (roniage nicely land- SOMETIMES 3's CROWD Bui NOT Tn Ihla hoine. Hew_i a Colonial ityla home Uial a RR*L- BK).”bIo! BW! 8 aeparau bed-roonu. formal living room, large country kitchen, peneled lan^y room. 3S ceramle tUe rage maket thli homa a dallght to live In. Lnaatedip the ae-lect SILVER LAKE BSWBS co^ $25,900 \ INCLUDES M of your ahatea foa- featurea I»al3 ft $00 Down $68 ha, 3-car attached brick garage ny ruit^^eatrai Jutl 325.900 TRADES-Yes! Realtor Discounts—No! Bass & Whitcomb Vr"sm3?“ . l'.k bath, l-car atlacned aa--ja, panalad family leom with firaplaca. ------- —'“ Kmhh with B-rd 8 OBNTUIMBN TO BOARD IN r selvata home. PB 1-1040. ** OBNTLBMBN. clean BOOM! home atylo meala. FB MSH. UBN oNlY. REABONABLB. 1411 .a;riir6V“.6iiiir-iro Oakland Ave. FB 4-1IS4 £bM. “ ■ ■ ' ~Iiijon^ ep. Bl-Lwv... --------- Tel. OR 3-4143. _______ I SMALL BUBl- oJLi. ?I?W^!*FB iSSi if taolisll. HW KLiEa- ................................ JSAOLb------- lera here. OHgM MOB AND BATH. OAS l^t. ---------h * pries 07.IM. OMO aao*# M. MOJB i5aU7*gSoim^ciS^j^p^ 5^' *_______ iSuvErimii ejd by iwam. Pleoty M buUI-ln fealurM aid elaatU 1 4i0 aq. n. UvbW am plua 1-aar garaga. WaU lyaAad Juat Sr new ^bway, W jM O'NEIL OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. the space mastbb u truly a BIO homa ^e ^‘ila^araa. From Um marble amooth baaemant floor to the heavy aa|^t ablntlea the aH of quality and crafta- aulatkm In ccllinga and all eilerlor walla All copper plumMnf. AttracUva center bail ecoatructloo^w^ wae-l*blg* badrooma ali with wardroba eloaaU. Cara-mle maatar bath with formica d ranga — aeparata dln»g gm. Ifaoy eUMr lovaly tot-ea — Bring the Ismtiy DniBCnONS: M-Jt ^ht d lha Air port Rd Right on to Wimama Laka Rd RigW •« Culler. Watch for O MCIL 'OFBN' ilana. ASH FOB Mr. Lukaa. FB 3-40S4. tradino is terrific lake FRIVILBOBS. CITT FLAHI ..H; ONBBR HIOHLANDS and It ta< CarUhUy Ih'a I* «e of the moat cOTtfaU^^ tSSJ* Brick. 1 bedroom, bath and a haU and I ear garaga No ,r«er*T;ssi' ss* 'Xaa^Tt .ross h^r-avd to kHcheo and bath faelb-llet. a little eatea den and the beautiful big Real veliie et *171“* Extrtft gfcJore; term* to tuii. paT»BLISHBD^^ 'er' an-e-t *>v ^Irk trim 3 lovelv bediwan* Far"-|iv dining room Modemtaed kttehan. Recreation apace In hanement nlu« aeparaU le'^n- WALLBD LAKE AREA; One ot the beet keut 3 bedn^ )u.t that wa* 01JMM. » per cent nlua coita oww mieht ronaldcr vaeani land na partial dowri paymant. OUrNBB SAYS “fTTr THE price TO On.TSn a"A Iha ______I S A BUY - 5-room and bath bungalow atyle homa, conrenlant city location. fuU alee dining room. —kitchen, baaemeni with gaa ...... laundry Iraya, beautiful yard. one-ear garage. Only 00.730 with m, apacloui kitch «a. 1 Shower ro . beach houaa wl » with buUt-ln 01 . WMgS*vM“;iALTT^ BrjfcuhHIFbiB. ! CLARKSTON PRICK RANCH Biecutive type 3-bedroom cual home, ektra Urge living room a fireplace. Convenient kitchen a buUt-ln range and oaen with i ing ipace. 1 Ule taUu, 1 ear r.." VteH »________ tual off West Kct freta FMhct Body. HIITER 1 KAY O'-NEIL REALTY { Mt 8 TELBORAPH I _____PONTIAC. MICHIGAN PKIVU.El'.ES ON TWO LAKES I 4 bMSroom rwich. hocn#. * bams, fireplace room lUul ^maple coblneu. bot water base heat- It*i nice and only I18.* 450. MAY WE SHOW YOUT I PRICK RANCHER I Mmillful homa baa 3 ^ I rooma. carpeted living room and I dining wea. Eacellgnl kitchen ct-r^ld tUe baih. tit beat, water I coltener. recreation r?OT eom-plele with bar Large 34kl0 It. garage. Ample Ilorage apact with lUILD f“«?r*T»ou“iK^^ trt-Ievel. plaitered gg-i; TO BELIEVE IT I I. family kitchen. 'bric”kTmi.'"“uI i I'T RNISHED—$900 WB TRADE ON ANT ROMM Offles Open Bun. 1 ta 4 3 FAMILY 3 eoomi nnd 3 batbr, part baa# ment, gaa furnace add garage, eitra lot. 531 week Income plus owner's apartment. Good rtntal arki. Only 13.300 down. $50 DOW N 3'bedroom lakefront home. SO-R. Iroolage. paneled living and dtn-- ------1, haagment lU lurnnca. OPEN 583.*^ FORESTOL SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Oorgeoua tri-level. 3 bedrooma. and bath, features a 33-fl. living room, beautiful kitchen, luiurlous carpeting In every room eicept Uie kitchen and tiled hath. Full lor paneling Very big lot In eitra quiet locstton. Frtead at only 113.300 plus coal Dirac-tloos:’ Drive out Bllaabalh Laka Rd. to Coolgy Laka Rd. along the ahoca of Eluabeth Laka to Pina Orove to Woodbridgs Id Foreatol I Large U0x300-foot fenced 1l. complete privacy. Only 335.300 — Tamu or trade. W^arren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Ssgldaw M. Pb. FE 5-0135 POR A QUICK SALE. CALL I'*' dentlal area. New carpetlnf i dra^iics Included. Reduced. FOXCROFT BLOOMFIELD Cuatom built colonial ranch 140 ft. beautifully landscaped comer lot. 1 large bei*—- " Ira large kltcben. Uk car garage, and other i In perfect condlUon. Pi to no.soo. UNION LAKE PRIVILEOE8. 15 Canton. S-badroom, (uralahad, 1 1 gkraga $10.000. ELgIn ojjne. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR PLAN OR OURS Siva 3 badroom. Ilk bath, ft samant modal to mow. Don McDonald 1 AUBURN HEipHTS. ^3^ ri»™^|nd I mar galragc. $1,000 down. i WATER FRONT. 4 large rooma. Itrep^e. ^gaa he^aL bwMW^ md | Site ioitj. onfy ttMth--------- j I NORTH SIDE. 3-bedroom, plastered | walls, caramic Ule bath, base-1 ment. gac beat, only 00.000. terms. Call B. C. Hlitar. Real Estate. 3M0 Ella. Lk Rd PE 4-3090 or I PE 3dl7» OPEN SUN 3 to 5 ----__..._JW. WOODHULL LAKE PRIVILEGES. L O DOWN PAYMENT. Smith ' Wideman R. T. (Dick) VALUET RF.Vl.TOR FE 4-3531 340 OAELAND AYE. Open 0-0» BATEMAN OPEN ^ Sat. 2-6—Sun. 1-8 NEW MODEL HOMES Unbelievable Values Build Before W'inter W WALTON AT WORMBR LAKE 4 OPEN " . Nice ground level C. 8CHUETT "BEST BUYS " Adame Rd. area - Brick ranch acre, oak floors, saraga schramI GILES L Bill. Uk« Bd. NICHOLIE, DRAYTON AREA Three-bedroom two-atory home, 1 baths, full basement, oil HA hei newly decorated, two^ar garai Priced to sell. EASY TERMS. CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bunsalow. LIvInf NORTHERN HIGH AREA ~ • ■ h biui^ow. LJ __________atlc’ heat. Vacan ly dtcorated. Eaiy termf. ___ “'kitchen.’ It. oU HA heat, hardwood ----- newly --------------— EASY TERMS. r Sun. CaU PE 4S13S or FE f~* lOLIE HA k W. Huron St. Cozy Corner Ciitie COMMERCE LAKE FRONT US.300 3 bedrooma. basement, garage C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 SACRIFICE New lakefront 3 bedroom. Oarage. Pace brick Walk-out flniahed baae-mant with firtpiata, bullt-lna. Beat offer. EM i«334 or 137-3370. 3-BEDROOM RANCH West at len 13kl0. 3 bedrooma. II O1I2 HURON GARDENS f . Floored attic with apace home with otl heat, I mora bedrooma. full base- car IL place, and IVk baUia. 3» r>e,.«n Of health. ear garage Yerv economleal rae haat. Has been used ea morning house for teachem Gl • No Money Down p eljtorly i $9,500 water! Win bn.M ,.bedi«,m ranch Mv. fuHylandaeaped comer lot.' ^ * HW MeNAB*^^ ART METEl * ' LAKE PRIVILEGES "iTHSl’ S2. Ta good location * *•*’ gar»fe. I to n«w MethodUt churef $18,500. terms. , lebedrooin brick rsnch hotm 130 Acres—Lake Near HoUy. seea land. fmta« on b remodeled home. Of! Union Lake Road naar school. 3 bedrooms, new o S300 DOWN. FRA Terms. Independence Tarp. Drayton He ’ ' Sub Clean 3-bedroom home. __ floora. OU furnace. FuU price 37.930 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995 $1(XX) DOWN INCLUDES: S3' lot Fbilahed fi_ ly room. Pamted Interior. Itk-car sarage. Oaa heal WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. H.AYDEN Realtor Ph 303 SiSO 10731 Highland Rd (MS0> Open 'U: g p m ______Sun 3 t ' amllya. not a conversion, ite eniranres troni and rear, eat of material^and^workman- o a small studio or 9 room In basement, a le bath. Rented * - " - DAm>T BUNGALOW^- 33.3M decorated, oak Terms oi vacant, newij floora. ^at like a diamon paved street, c DORRIS A SON, REALTORS OPEN MILLER ment. The perfect home for famUy. 10,300-terma. SAVE $1,430 - tranrierred ^ r^uced the price for qulcl on this west side 3-bedroom the landecapini bedrm. brick r AU cuetom feaiurve nonioina dual glaaed arlndowa. Owner la going to Florida. 83.800 down plua eoaU urUl bandit. Don't mlaa seeing Ibla Sunday. W. Huron to Onalda. OPEN SUNDAY^2-5 15,1 Murphy Moat desired west tide area. AU brick. 3 badnna . 3'u baiha. recreation rm. and 3-car garage. Nlcs-'y landscaped comer let. This te aa atuim •* they some and It’t really prtead to aeU. - Owner bae purchaaed new borne. II 000 down plus eoete wUl handle. Tbte one U a muat to ate Ounday. It’i Tarrtflel Bill. Laka Rd. U> Murphy. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Ranch Bungalow carpeting li FARM HOME only 0330 dOw huge rooms and bath, baaa oil fired steam heat. 3 i tome out buUdlngt. CaU fo tails. William Miller I l^Mlur FF. 2-0263 ; i ESTATE SETTLEMENT: . BaauUfully landscaped lot. Nice recreation rm. and freshly decorated Inalde !!’*On^'^|7l33o! ' . ROBS ROins car aUached garage. DIRECTIONS: Ellaabelh Lake Rd. Left on Cooley Lake Rd rough Union Lake Village -*•1 on Round Lake Blvd to tlgn. Your host; John Stone Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OB 3-3137 after 0 pjn. Open Saturday & Sunday 2-5 P.M. New Tri-Lcvcl Brtek and alum aldtnt trance haU. kltchaa Prlgldalre oven and table lop range, vent fan. dtepaaai. ttalnlau steel sink. UviM rm. llkll with windaw waU tamuy r wood Ua^ galore. I Luxalre | $9300 of O.I fWaMing, bere t small Mvaatenant. Naar W atrr tabnal. rail urtce a..,> ItJlo and SMS ta an you naad - TOTAL. RAY O’NEIL REALTY Mf S Ttittrasb OOlea Onan 34 FE 3-7M3 OE 3-MSI MULTIPLE USTDfO SBRYICE :t prtvdegaa. ni.M It W. W^ Blvd. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors » MB. Bumo St. Opaii RTtmogt tod taiday 1-4 FE 8-0466 NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOh COSTS; Brand new. lua* a lob movta you In. Largt 3-bedroon. with wali-bi cloteu. oak “Young-Bilt Homes’ UIXY kWARS BETTER BUILT laaeU Taaat .FE 4Sf*- Paddock and Willard 3 APARTMENTS taKludet furniture. East Prinea-ton oft Baldwin. 3 baths, oil ft— d^ble laragt. Largt Income. PONTIAC REALTY almost UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES ARRO aided ranch, all cooper plum^ ^ 13-fl. kitchen at 34.399 cash a FOR COLORED: newly decorg eomrart^le h room, t bedr bidh ored ftactumT Oan^ kitchen, plenty —-------- deep flowcra and garden apace SeU-Ing for 113.739. ^ WALLED LAKE AREA—3-bedroow ranch. Uvlng room and separate S'“*of’^oaet apace I ita room with **^ar. screen^ ' £^?mpSl"Vl'4.w’‘Terms.'**'*’' i . unbelievable but TRUE-^ 147 Raeburn Court: EitraT large famUy home tai super condUloo. _Crnter hall arrangement. Big living room, dining room and kltcban on lal floor, new carpeting. 4 bedrooma and bath up. large eloeeU. baaemeut. gaa heat, alum, atorma and tcreena. Priced at 110 999 VA or PHA. r" “ Monev Talks 97 890 discount for cash. WE MEAN BUSINESS. Ntwiy decorated .^Ide and out. fuU basa-mrol 3 bedrm. bungalow, oon-vmlent city laeatlon. Only 99.300. with 9190. dwn. or save 93.900. on a cash deal at 94.909. DON'T BE 80RRT. Sire, Price, Location v Ar# Juat lijtM Jot you^j^^ da- oSd*norS?**eiq^’*arA ^dM**ia Poobac Molora tod Nertbara -High. Once you tat K you WlU want It. Juat 51SJ9S. and «Uy , $399. dwn. ‘ wlUi attached garage. Ahontaium tldmg and good north city loea- . tion So much Per So Uttla. FMl d redwood rancher. Car- For The Retired beutlful Twin Lake VlUag*. BuUd-•r uva M muet be mid before ““ Peeturm paneled fi Uy r ee. fuWae^ 3-ear puaooui. uuemoan ,.^1 navre * “*• •••■ Immedlais OPEN SUNDAY 2-7 DIRECTIONS: M-95. S iMIa past Pontiac Laka. turn at Twin m"o*(fe 1 * b a m*e"* 3 REALTY. OR 34SM. TED MeCULLOUOH, .TIEALTOR OPEN 94 SUlihAT U to i MULTIPLE LISTIHO SERVICE liai' CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 > ; i "WE NEED USTTNOS" mTij John K. Irwin amvirv * TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS •I Buron • B 5-fMi - Eve. FB 4-208 TWKNTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC l^ESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, Sab Hmms 491 Uk> LAKUFRONT tl.9M> DOWN I iths. uitomaMc ell ' m end ilecplni porcl '* «SS!mc£bakti,a« _ i ' I Wdroom Wm^*Voom"porcIT “jackToyeland t.k. Wh Ml-l Sab Fanm Watkins L,ake Front CARL W. BIRD. Realtor CoiTiinunItjr Kal'I Benk Bldi. ■ -Tee. n S-lSM Ph. 6«-HS5|WC 4-4MI_____________ «lth n»* interior. . drepee and carpel- . Below coit. MA 4-1100. $3H DOWN — Huron Oardena IP*- |SJi,“pi?5y«V'£SuT« DKATTON pCaINB^- *-»>«2rT"; - rancher OU AC J large roonii. large tdxlSO lot with ■n^or fencing. Teima. Liow price of oolj isato. WEST SIDE - Hero te the «oe. Excellent condition. Rich waU to wall carpeting, gao heal, encloeed rear porch. Two-car garage. room modem home with lull filing room. Near WeUter achool. only S1.S00 down. NEAR waUAMS LAKE room rancher with oU AC nace. Aluminum aloitna. hill bath, interior all newly deeor^^ Mxigg lot. Priced at SS.SOO and only IS per cent down WEST SIDE i!:* ORAYLINO - m OR I ACRES. DUCK HUNTERS ATTENTIONI Puralahed cottage near Bebawaing. duck bunteri par-" X, aleepa E oil heat, part __________-X high eel fireplace. Bear g^e. etreet. Only tl.MO d priced low at $11,900. near Cl^RKimiN well* krtrt'”*AliO MxIS Horae bam. J-car gi ACRES OP LAND Wt nm^uDltj^ renne."warren StouL ReaHor~77 N Saginaw St. PE ESIIS. POR A QUICK SALK. CALL US! INDIAN RIVER-3tS OR 7 ACRES, pine and birch. 400 feet from lake. Prom S4SS. PE O-COOI.____________ WaI^D - PISHtNO. HUNTING cabm. exchange paying land con-tracte. Evenmgt. 009-3309. 52 MOBILE SITES. DON'T BENT. BUY ‘'4 acr« S2I down. tiO a month. OR .«-l2SS. Dale Brian Corp. HEW COTTAGE—LARGE WOOD-ed lot. Reeorl area, adjoining itato foreet. Hunting, fishing swimming. OLIOS. 0100 down. $09 mo. Jerry Morrpw. Gladwin - Mich. commemlaT yalues aoeo to new- .......... WEBSTER expressway. 017,900 a » JuN- tlple Listing Service. OPEN L*n“^jBR6wN. Realtor 900 Elisabeth Lake Rood Ph. PE 4-9904 or PE »-«10 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 BLOOMFlEIJ> TWP. 425 KKNDRY PHA APPROVED ^ ^ 1 block North Square L^o Road between Woodward and Telegraph Trt!£Vel — 9 bedrooms — tVk • ■■ s. large wooded lot. ford Realty Pb PONTI.^C n0.490. CaU I 5 ACRES (arto lly-m..IamU^ eiU?WFORD AGENCY 2» W. Walton 000 E. Flint bnr »I14I 1 PAMLY INCOME IN GOOD CON-dltlon. Neu 01000 yearly. Wll teU to yery reeponsIWe par^wtUi low down payment. PE 9-0W». S-PAMILY BRICK WITH FOIL nlshlnga. clean and roomy. 0 baths 010.000 essh, bslsnco l».-000 with l per cent per mo. eon- _tjnct. PE t^H.____________________ APARTMENT HOUSE - 4 TH^-room spu. completely him. 0-esr garage. 000 Sanderson. Inquire rear FOH^ COLORED* cellont r tion. WU Bsrgsin Ic e. each prlv^.^i-r Itself. Terms. WELL EEPT 2-PAMILY. BOOS DOWN or trade. PE 2-7090.___________ LAKE ORION - OXPORD Por quick eale — good 2 beC home with Uvmg room, kitchen and A. WTEBSTER. REALTOR Lata—AcTMft LARGE pE*2^li. ‘ 2 LOTS IN CITY f OAS. SEWER. Al'/, ACRES VACANT - 5 mUti west ol BOO ft. of lake frontage, 1_. prtyato homo or eub-dlrldlng. Hero b a money makor tor some one SJO.OOO torms. HEAR APPROACH to now Cbr^ci Hwy. Two lakes, one prlrate. Doi' bio road frontage. Old sot of fam bldge. Price reduced to 1900 pei aero. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. at Tolegrar" PE 2-0129 — Open Erei. Prop Parking M ACRES. PLOWING wm~ 4 S aero lake poa«lblo. tW di build your homo — S900 per acre. 4S ACRES with a view of the oountrysldo. Mother nature not poealbly toiproye on thb beauty - m per acre. SB ACREB at an Id Oood lor aubdlrldln fanning. The rolll inauiwd yalut of lO.UO. 0390 C, PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE a MUl 8t.__________NA 7-201S U4sll»-1 block to beach on 1 both Lake SIO down. IK mo. It R. watwr frontage ot beat Lakeland Vale «.M0. 20 per ... down. 229 mo. H. R. BAOBTROM. Orion schools, 0 ACRES 2 mlloo ___________of CTark- secluded, rock gar-ed. home llyoble. consider trade. acenic. acUre si MA 9-9019 MA 2-1241 __ Sob BrsIrmi PrapMrty ATTENTION BARBERS. I ance agents, renl oetata deniuti. Excellent build exit. On Telegraph Rd.. Tel-Huroo. Terma. PE I -7^“ HAVE COMUERaAL BUILDING mately 40 x IO*Parking'ana!^’t aeU on land contract. . BREWER REAL ESTATE JOSEPH P. REISZ. balks MOR. E 4-0191 Eyee. PE 110829 TROY ARtA - 4 AcSeb n. re 4-4S09. OR 9-1228, Sab or txcKuago ^ M FOR SALE OR TRADE IN OOOD yaluo. Loaylng Mate. 6090 St. J. O. Sterna. UUca. MIC. It and 20 Ml. off Mound Rd. 56 MMwy tf looa 61 $25 to $900 on Your SIGNATURE • Auto or Other Securtty ' PAST. CONVENIENT 20 MonUit to R ■.ay Home & Auto Loan Co. r N. Perry St._, PE S4I21 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Pontloe -- DS5»n*I®"s — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham Get $25 to $^ ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months Ic ronay PHONE PE 2-0200 OAKLAND Loan Company IB Pontiac Bute Sink Bldg. LOANS -$2S-im r. I Need ^5 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wo wUl be glad to help you. ST.ATE FINANCE CO. tot Pen ac SUle Bank Bldf. . FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS S2; TO 1900 AUTOS LrVFBlOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOM OL W71I . OL l-STM PL 2-3S1'- PL 2t93IS FRlENm r SERTKE' "Maybe someday some girl will be glad your Eddie didn’t go back to cellege. It took me 10 years to undo tbe harm ■ my husband's debating instructor did!" Sab HouMhold Goods 65 APARTMENT OAS RANOE. S21. Baby playpen. rebuilt May* tag vaabert. I39.M up. ’21'* TV. $2».00. SO clean guaranteed re* frlgerniore. stovee and washers. All sues. $U up. Secretary desk. 123. Student deak chyst. $10. Roll Sale HoBwIiold Goods____65 BLOND BEDROOM SUITE, KEN- I AND LIVINO ROOM furniture. PE 2-2407. Mertgoi# Loaa< U RENTi^. 8 Reply to Ponllat STARTS YOUR VENDINO route. New bererage machine sery-tces. coffee, chocotato, tea sows. Call or wrtto B and V Vending Co. 4051 Lotus Dr. Wslerfordruieh. Phone OR 9-lOtl or OR 4-ll7t. BY OWNER BDM-8DD grocery to fresh meats. Sales orer 1260.000. Couple witbee to reUrc. EstabUshed business In growing ares. Will rent or eell property. 010.000 down plui loyentory. Call FE 2-0390. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FUR Ponllse area. CaU Purs OU Ca Good all year around mcorne, near schools, church, shopping. Modem house, truck. tractor sprayer, tiec. storage, orerythlng — Esc. opportunity lor subdividing. Widow oaerlflco. EM OROCBRY WITH BEER AND WINE. Plenty ol Uolng area xrtUi apU. and MAKE MONEY BEND 98c FOR sample of Llcuid Glasa Auto Pol- ____J Llqulc ------- - lah. Confidential wholesale Belrome”*a **»filllona 20909 Nortbweitem. RESTAURANT. BY OWNER I. Inform 62 springs, dress-crythlng in used' furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW UVINO ROOMS BEDROOMS, sofn beds. CHROME DINETTE SET. TAb and 4 chnlrs, n -’------^—*— 115 OR 27103. ^ A Mortgage Problem? service Remodeling and « structloo hwna. CsMi and c< •olldate debU BUY-SELL—TRADE Bargain Houee. 109 N. Casa Lafayette. FE 14S43. Open 'I 0 Monday and Friday. CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On hornet any place In Oakland County. You retelve fnU amount In each (no deduetlooii. the tame or very next day after making frta appUcatloo. No attorney fees, no akstraet or tlUa search, no turyey to pay Borrow from tii-V> pay tf your. _bUlL. your^ Uxeai-Jof ..JlrtsT’. KliS and ImproyemcnU, lor lance you owe oo. your coo-tract. or any oUiar pttrpoee. Hare only- one •pl.ee to malt smaU BoottUy payo^ente. our office to talk It oror. RESTAURANT POR SALE. SMALL down payment. Inquire 0400 Elisabeth Lake Rd.________ FALL BARGAIN WEST SUBURBAN ^ 52-foot lake Irontage Including b^e trailer, completely modem wlUi cabana. Nearly ‘x acre. Priced lor quick, sale - Hurry 1 89,900. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M99) 10 Ml. Wist ol Telegrsph-HuroB EM 9-9309 ”” BIO LAKE ..udorful Iskelront lot. High and dry location. Beautiful scenic view of Uie lake. Big shade treei. 129 X 200 ft. BREWER REAL ESTATE JOSEPH P. RElSZ. SALES MOR PE_«i8j_________ BLOGktFlXLO — ^ FOOT LOT. m balaneo. PE 2-1310. SPORTING GOODS BUSINESS CASH Loans to $2500 Loans avaUnblo to homo puKhsatt on autos, homo aquIUes. and fuml-lurt. 24-tt mootha to repay. Group all your debu^l lh only eoc small Family Acceptance Corp. ETfF M CASH AVAILABLE NOW — - " ---- bills, land providing r <.ft aU your bll I or^ mor^ge. |i i PIECE OAK DININO ROOM SET. Washer, mangle. PE S-1429. MAYTAG WASHIR S». STUDIO, couch tit Relrlgeratort, aU alaee. $10 up. ChincrMw S17. Oas and elecirtc stoves tlO Oas water heater tit TV's tit up. 9 piece dinette $19 Davenport $l(. Everything lor tbe home . BUY-8ELL-TRADK PBARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 4-Tltl ROOMS OP PURMITU nlture, 42 Orchard Lake S SB 11 roR I MONTHS WILL TAKE • over autematte sig-sag sewing machine. laucy lUtoEes, buitott.Eiaes by dialing. 146.1$ caah accepted on delinquent account. FE $-2467. CapUol SfwiB* CantsT for bO-poinUDGPt. tX9 RUOS ASPHALT TXLl. Boeb . PLASTIC TILE. Bach •BUYLO" TILE 162 I -FOOT BEIGE DAVENPORT. PR. of lamps, pr. of rose chairs, matched itep tables, 6 pr. mstch-■ig drapes. FE 2-3463. 2X10 RUO AND PAD. BOOKCASE. Long and short drapee. Venetian blinds. PE S-2t94._________ VINYL LINOLEUM 49c vd. PLASTIC WALL TILE 1C ea. BAO TILE OUTLET. 1672 W. Huron 12 X 19 CARPET. 162 PER CENT nylon (beige) ■“* t2S A MONTH BUTS 2 BOOMS OP *“™*'“*' with 2 * e^ tabtot! t eorktall table, and 2 table lampe. desk and e^. 2 pe. bedroom set with Innersprlng .... ........Included. E-Z et the Wyman Furoltura Co. E. Huron.________________■ 21 INCH USED TELEVISION. $3$. Walton TV PE 2-2297 Opjm M crib a(M _________ir, buggy. ------------ lor-tot walker and slroUer. Hut------- aealee. electrle botUe aterUlser. CLOSING OUT all floor samples **^iB*TONs«,s.*»P«i1mw nr Btnftll ubmI Lot: cedar island lake-re- strlcted subdlrtstop. OR 9-493S. LOTS A FEW LEFT WITH BIGHTS .to two sandy beaches, boat ' Inx. food Itshtog. On Ws Lake near CUrkston. SlOO M-IS 5 COFFIN. streets. Dale Brian FE 4-4269. OR 3-1325. lake LIVINO LOTS. SS22, 216 down, 110 a month. Pish. I^nd, commerce Lake areas. OB 3-1362, LI t-7711. Dale Brian Corp. Macedav Lake Front Immaculate 4-room cottam on canal near lake, includes screened-tn porch, nice ebady tot. Being sold furnished lor only t7j20 with 21.666 down. Oxbow Lake Front around. Fu Williams Lake Front You CM fl • • *- . enjoy tt" “ « veoUier. liodern $- pleuly Gc A J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor BkAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE y^ "today 150 Acres ... Approximately 16 minutes wei of PonUac Prontaga on pave Another ... 14-acre percel with 396-foot Uke ’ frontage. Immediately west Of Pontiac 116 Acres . . . In Holly Towmship. yes. Uke Irontage too. Few buUdIngi on property. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS ON THIS PROPERTY OB YOUR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT rr. Humphries S3 N. FE 2-9236 graph Road call FE b5ta CUBIC FOOT BEN HUB UP-right. «79 67V4402 21 •"CH^'TV,^^. PEER APPLI- iriNI^BLONDK~ beautiful condition. 6S2-0493. M INCH ROPER OAS RANGE AND 6 cubic ft. P^d^^refrlgerator, 40 mCH HOT POINT ELECTKic FURNITURE SALE - PLOOR MODELS — SAVINGS DP TO 40 PER CENT KELLWS APPLIANCES 5217 DUIe Hwy Draytosi ^ ~ I ra Itlehlcaa' jlIsaub /'r^l Intormaiion «,.» » w . i FREEZERS. UPRIGHT. FAMOUS name b-tn.is Screlched Ter- I rlfte vnluea. IlM IS wdiBe W-n, TV t lotHw ^ BLOND 21-lNCR CON80UC TV ______STO: new HA-2 VPO. 104 metera, STB; Harmon Kardon Clta-Uon I and n. preamplUler and 126-watt gtereo ampluTer. lUt. UI new. PE KS277 between 2 and 2. Copper, stceL — pipe and mtlnge at irlcee. 1 part atafidete Mat ling, S31.62. SATE PLUItBINO CO. ... B. Baglnaw FE------ RAkoE ROODS. SSS.IS; MEDICINE Sak NUtcaHoMaa* 10 ygar g’gag lined lu ROTOnLLERS. INO MODELS. MEW BURMEISTER’S LUMBEK COMPANY TS46 Cooley Lake Rd. BM MlTl Open 6 am to I and PRL TUBS throngta ‘TBURB mtlags. S92.I . cabinet l S4S.K; marred tuba. SELL OR TRADE AN'HQUE PONT bugglee and a act of pony harness: aUo 74 Harley, like new. loaded. -— Arenac. Commeret. DOU- ____sink, 7606 MSt SUB » i®®»- »»*' white gold. Coot S332, gaeflftce for 490 PE 4-SggQ.___________________ SURPi,I»: lUDIO. TRANBM ^Sxap.*^Fhoiie UL' ^32 LAROE. PADDED CORNICE. TALBOTT LUMBER boards and traversa rods, I—16- Paint. bardwara, plumklag. ft. and 1—4tb-ft. 7 Mrch scre^j gUctrlcal supphea. Cempleta Heavy "wood framet. Te^evUlim io2j**oAKLAND*^%T^E*M^ -eriJ (ouUlde). OR M4S4 ------ RED 8H1ULD III EAST LAW„ Everything to meet CTothlng, Pureltwre.______ TO RENT A NEW BIKCiER 8EW-Ing maehlne ea" Center. 339-tSM. quality. i S122.M. a PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS tember Partridge A Aeeoc . In, Associate olllces thruout Mich. 1090 W. Huron 'WOODWARD DRIVE-IN |ham bolspot^lor^ go^ operator. ^TICH^'(L"^’ BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ___ it. EM 9-2336. A-1 1999 CHRYtfER’HARDTOP, AL-M 14 ft mrtdrtl^pljrwood^^t. •' trade lor pIck-up ot _alter 5 :36._ ANTIQUEB. ir. ytsi-gju. ANU WOOD Sate land Cootriett 6( 26 PER CENT DISCOUNT Land contract seaacned 3 yeari r Uke front cottage Balance 67.'.IB.! at 637.90 per nu. $1,796 to >-andlc. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE ^ 439 MUl St __________NA 7 3»l t$ AN immeoiait: sale i POR TOUR BIK^S ReaMmaf' nd Rd. BOAT. Ml I AVE REOISIXRED ENOLI8H Pointer, will swap lor pump shot gun. OR 9-64S0._____________ MODERN. FURNISHED. LAKE-northern Land Contracts SELiTSR SWAP 1690 CHEVY, 1- ■ PE M716.________ i I STANDARD TTPE- 89,906 DISCOUNT - BALANCE HANDLE - 64 796 - PAYMENTS, STO PER MONTH - SECURED BT OOOD 4-ROOM HOUSE - PC" WRIGHT ACTION Or you' Und contract Ujwwcr email, cal Mr. Rllter. PE l46l8 - ■ —I tiU Lake Rd? floored attic and automatic gas heal, for smaUer home. TOM REAOAN. Real Kstat^Olf Jo( lyn Are.. FE 9-6154 or PE 9-01i7 WANTED — PI8HINO. MUNTINO .................. ^9iNl^ “ SateCteHiiiig wniTEB COATS; CASH BROADTAIL $0 ACRERe OOOD HO0« AND IbMw* • mlU^ GOUtll of CiXMOVUlc $1.90$ down.^WUlj ------------------^-25_F5®® Sate Fonos LAKE COUNTY BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD HUNTINO LODGE _ . , , --- . ITk3ML*U?ms room?**! IkiUu ' **°g7**r{ri*i|iiil^' .. everlooktog Moving Co. PE 4-4W4.________ “ baavsnenh gg acRBB WITH WATER . AND 996 AlSiES ' -eae Air Baa. Modem 7 r Land Contracts See use befon yaia deal. Warren S^t^^S^ter. 77 N. ' “ AB^UTElT TRR PA8TBBT A» ito.1 ri yeur land contract. Cash as? CASH FOB LAND CONTRACTS. H. J Van Welt, 6S4B Otxla Hi OR 9-1929.___________ _ LAI«) CONTWACTB WANTElf Immediate caeb Barf *%MITH-WIDEMAN REALTY m W. BDROR ST. poimAC. iqcw. FE 4-4526 Clarence C. Ridgeway PE S-TWl W. Waltoi CAMEL RAn OVERCOAT LADIES BROWN CLOTH C -lex collar, ,ntw> SUe 12-14, tits. eeU >72. rk 4-I72S.__________ IBM'S AND OIRLS CLOTBIMO. UL Sate NaMoboy Goads tk PRica - RBJWrrs. bbauti- M Uylac tm. and badim. r-*— STS. Ills w^ ,JKS“» ' Ml M. Oaam PE KSI4L GRAY TWEED VERTICAL BUNDS with matching eemleei. EseeUent eondttlen. Bltodt are 84x40 and 166x94 . 9712 Mary Sue. or phone OR 96174. ABOUT ANYTHINO lOO W * N J POR THE HOME ' _ A-BED, LIKE NEW; 3 TWIN le electric bUnkeU; 2 24x20 mto-rt; portable washer; electric fry-: tooU and ether mlic. PB I- 14. ________^_____________ HORTON IRONER. EXCELLENT eondltton. MA 6-1637.___________ KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. I IKE --- Complete with aU atUeh- tocludlng noor polisher. to cult your budget. Guaranteed. Electro Hygiene. Phone PE 3-7623. 1 JALOUSIE WINDOWS. S POUND AT L k S SALES^ A UttU out ol the way huUn lot lest to pay, Pumlture aniTappliances ol sU kinds NEW AND USED. Visit onr trade dept, tor ea| bargains. We bny. sell or trade. Come IS E. of Pontlae ei s of Dee AIR WNDmONEB RETO.SSF '.SED »156 USED TV'S 119 99 AND UP REFRIOERATOR USED S3S qWEETH FAUIO AND APPLIANCE “ HUWON____________PE 4-H23 ALMOST NEW Dial sig-iagger cabinet Singer tew tng vnachtoe Makes fancy deslgnc 134.70. WAltc'e. BBI9E PATTERN 80PA. WA8H-M164743. BUinC BEOS IN OOOD coNomoM. BEAUTIFUL 8INOER CABINET Like new. Will accept S1.69 ly or only $36 82 toul bal-. PE $-2467. Capital Bewtos BEDS {39. SPEED QUEEN BEAUTIFUL SINGER tewing maehlne will gger. Makes deslgnc BLOND TELETIBION AND RI-PI -vmbmtlton $75 PB 9-9g6g BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with eprtnga sad ami treaica $3$ M. Alee mapta » blotid trundle and triple “-----------——Iturw. I bede. Pearsona Pnroltarw, 41 Or- CLRARANCBt WYMANS BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt waetaer. gnarantoed S4S.M Rebultt Maytag •“ “ im CUBIC FOOT ADMIRAL HE-'-‘-trator with freescr. Ml. Garden r with cultlyator. dlec. attach- 10 000 BTU DELCO HORIZONTAL forced air furnace. Perfect — m. 6132. OR 3-6196. Keiunore ges dryer. Frigid tire I r t e s e r, IM CIOJMP ELECTRIC CO. 3469 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3273 and phonognph. r screen -•"* “-•* PE 3-7694. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, good (tondlUon. IT 8. Jaese. Tel. OR 4-036S or PE HIM. MAHOOANY_ D I N 1J4 ° NOROE WASHER AND OAS DRY-er. like new. 6166. MA S-3SM. NOROE WASHER. KITCHEN mower, phene 1 FE 3-31S6! ROE AUTOMATIC WASHER. -ltd. PE 3-7666. NOROE automatic GAB RAkOE cpte dry washer. Hying and dinint room furniture, KelTinator, doubU bed, complete Phone MA S-3M1. NO KIDDING THESE UNITS MUST GO! 2-pe. Uylng re 2-pe. Bela bed _____ Beds, sprlogs. mattraee ___ $12 96 Oaa ranges .................122.61 Bcetrfe raagee ..........^ $<6.66 16 W. Ptte K-Z terMi THE 4-1122 CMBOMB DINETTE SETS. ASBKM- MA 2I4M. RCA TELEVtnON Alto UkUt-Ing machine PE 44799 RCA COMBIMAHON WASRER~aSB rrmtal-rentai^rri$taL Stager i ------ PONTIAC MAL - HORSEPOWER ROTO-TILLER with cycle atlaehmmi and anew blade. SSI or ewap for deer rtfle.i 4-roasn oU ipaee lu er S2S. oU Titter f $16, 210 gal. oU tan ■toker motor and cheap PE 2-3866. USED LUMBER 2x4a. Be Un.; Ix6a. Sc lln.: 1 2xl0a, lie If ~— ered. PE USED OAS P-..... Can PE 3-7164.________ USED REFRIGERATOR 149 KxceUani conditlosi GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE only. "QuaUty work only 1 ail prices ” FHA torme. JOB .TALLXLT 00. OL 1-SS32 _____________PE MOM artificial FIREPLACE. BEOIN-—^ Violin. 21' TV. Polaroid eam- BRAND N^ ...... with fauceu. lot water------ sveajn noiier. nwMmatle water hesfter. Hardware, sleet, supplies, crock and Mpa atf Bttli Brotheri Pili^ Sppiw WRITE PINE SCREEN DOORS 3P g sr‘ X m . 33__x SB" X Ilk .................. roiaiNATION ROlui - sniEW DOORS S11.IS and SIS.SS BLAYLOCK COAL « SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Aya. FE S-7I6I WINCHESTER MODEL lO.Oi DEER tables, yery good eondltton. 33S-26S1. CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW. COM-pieu wrUh aU attachmenta. CaU Setween M pjn. PE 3-3Sr. RETTRBD TOOLMAKER WILL BELL ' St of tooU. value about **** ,...«latS396 SI2-3IS3._______ SHOP SMITH WITH ACCRSSOROU SIW. OR 2^773._____________ BEEP ANp PORE - BALP AND qiiarteri. Opdyke Mkt. PE 9-THl. BI-FOLD DOORS _ JIHCR .............. OIT.ra W BIRCH .. *•* “ 7T' BIRCH M" LOUVER , — LOUVER PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ................. PE 3-3243 BROKEN sidewalk Foil RETAIN-log wall PE------------------- CANVAS AWNINO TOP FOR RAM-'- -gwr etand, SSaSt. peed umti- ___i. OB 3k4S7. m Mariton. COLEMAN AUTOMATIC OIL PUR- pace. HSIO BTU, Uke------- after 2 12 328-3S0i. KITCHEN CABINETS ^ FoWlC^ dmen, 0L1.J72I.___________ DRIVE TO MILFORD TO 'Pucketts Shoe Store FOR OUR ORRAT Going out of business eale. a! Mmae BPtal be atoaro and are reduced IS-7S per eeau Ws have bsasi In shoe butlacas oSuw asid‘£S5ex*1nMdee* whaie tahte af vahsse to R.IS dusaS ta_SLW. JMwM ete to USED LUMBER CHEAP ALL KnrDS. SIZES, AT Ve eo newl Must be sold Sunday, II - to S p.m. Bring trucks, traitors. Clsrkatw Rd.. S btoeka wc- ANTIQUR ORGAN. jndlUoo. PE 3.6097.__ PIANO BARGAINS Lowrey organ. 2 msausti. 12 p - -U was I12M ... new Many elhers Up to 26 Mee. to Pay GALLAGHER’S It ■. Huron ' Piano Sale Once a year sale a( 8( ALL ^TOCK BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. OMBti pomM9 D-iy*RrM*rp5???tWp« GRINNELL*S TRY BEFORE YOU BOY RENT A MuncA^sTBOKlnrr $5 'Grinnell's r S. Saginaw ' ' PR S-Ttgl iCCORDIONS. LOW JL*>£ES, loaners and leaeons. PR 8-942$. _ ---------------"’’O. 4ltPOOf ' I-«S74. ioaef, u*r wam», price. ,1.746. Our Vies. I1.W. LEW BET-TERLT MUSIC CO. M JNN SXRENADE. I „ . ueU. 2S THOMAS ORGAN WITH BUILT-im-PI $450.00 ACCORDIONS NEW AND USED SSI and UP WIEGAND MUSIC 4M EllxsbtUi Lake Road FE J-4924 VIOLIN. OOOD CONDinoK. S26. 6S3-16M. _______________ WANTED: PIANO, SPWET OR AP'T — upright. WIU pay cash. U WANTED: LOWREY HOLIDAY pR-gan. WUI pay caah. PE 4-40IM. Osiisgher's. ^$ibo£lselL^iy PE *2Mlil. WEBCOR ROYAL TAPE RBCORO- 1 USED 36XN DROPHEAD TYPE-writer desk, walnut. I24.M. Ttl. FE 2-6139. Oeneral Prln^. USED ADDING MACHINE .. USED CASH REGISTER VALLEY BUS'"”" 4H wTHuron BEinRAL DESKS AND CHAIRS — Can be stee al 7722 RlgUand Read. Taylor, OR 4d20S.________ 12 OAUOB RRMINOTOII BHOTOUN ___________yX^S-2496_________ ISOAUOR SHOTOON, NEW POMP. is-POOT CANOE. A-1 SHAPE. MS. OL U 90 dAOOE ITHACA DOUBLE -Pricer nt $99, 669-9661. 9044 CAL. RBMlNGTok. MODEL 7S6. Weaytr K-9 aeope. WUUami top mount, eaee and 1 box sheila, $160: Barage model 946 I. deluxt, 96-96 cal., lit. SOU Dvorak St.. Cisrkstan._____________________ ARCHERY EQUIPMENT. NEW. used sod demonstrator k---- salt. S12.M and -Archery Center. StI Biiy—.Sell—Trade Browning—Wlncbeeter—Remlngton Barnes b Hargrayte Hdwe. n Hardware. PR -___________6 daUy. ' FOR WINNEBAOO CAMPSlt wira " * “*tkup. MMlitey Oo. € Without ^kup. •m DatIs Mm Bear Bowe orer M per eest ott all' WANTED D8ED OUN8I CUN Drever s Otto and Iportf Centar _lMlQ_HoUr Bd.y MaUy. ME_4^1. uke' new HlOOlNd BAR 81ZE —‘ I60. FE 4-5HS. MIMRCC CAMPDfO 1WA1LER. POOL TABLE, M FOOT. 8h6tqoi AND RIFLB8 - BUY. leu ana trade Guo repair and Mope mounting Burr-SheU. 271 8. Telegritph PE 2-4701._____________ 8ROTOUN8 — BROWNINO It OA. automatle - "SWEKT SIXTEEN " —new condition. Remington IS la. MAGNUM pump - tsoeUenl: Remington 16 ga. pump, Uke new, alee 416 ga.. 22 ga.. IS ga. itagla RAND ^N8 - Ruger .W Magnum (newl: B. b W. .3S7 Magnum, Colt .91 spectal, Colt .116 automatic. BIPLE8 - .970. 10-90. 14.66. 7mm. p.m. OR 3-4716. rhat have yo — CaU I iradtnr _tta|_(^ AL'S LANDS,: APING, BLAOt biitT *“ “fiS OTYvel 6nd road STONE, 12 TARD^ IS-A procese^ road graeol and pea El"*.knd“ (fS- Amjrtoin Stoni ProdiJta. 'em WLbAS^i^nSi'isANb'. .“e5?LSS‘.*Sll''irA.% Informatloo call UN i-Wl FREE! FREETFREET 16.000 yards flU dirt Immediately ayatlaele. i>erry and Olenwood, Pontlae. In ^k pUt. clay-graycl mli-ycraeU, p„«„. iSh BLAck~bnT, cRiSr~nE llyered. OR b49P2_____ RICH BLACK DIRfr TOP lOa lik yards. $16. DeUyerad PR 4^ SAND. ORA VElT FILL, CEMENf; » 22121 or I TIIK PONTIAC TRKSS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1962 TWENTY-FIVE AO^BUC uwcCBAnTItffiSai; ...... MC k^AOLK. W. MW g_r«nory Bead. OIiuXIt^, iwiiiT CORM. 4 DOZEN tl. HO Auburn m, (M-4». UL »UH. AKC MINUTtiM LONO COAT **•-•—1UU puBPiw. n mu. >LLIE. I ■ TEAR-OLD ----Vurr 1------------ Wl Phoou JM-lMLj______ AK^AiRIRUWTGffSi ,B4HU»P PUPi,~iii Ttfain OB nmt. AMO U" PLOW. PRICED AT MM. W A-1 •HAP7i._ , CREDIT TERMS KING BROS. PE 44TM PE 4-UU POWTIAC BO AO AT OPDYKE D008 BOARDED. 3SO 5uoi tnlnud. PE MM. fttkE EhTEils'jb'aWSTRaBg. M N. CMi. PE M7W._________ OR^UAN SREPraRD WAtdi DOO _________Pruu. PE M>U skORT-HAn PpIMTBk 1 inM. oMT arc nt<4* OERMAN SREPRERD POP.’IES. y,ind**v'ss;rcyip.«*ErMRg HORSE. WESTERN SADDLE UOMEEYS "$T.25 A week Himfi Put Shop PE Mill ti^ART'S TAawAOOER KENNKI.S •OAROIMa^AMDJRADnNO PAltl^ IVaOLe ’aMD MONORlb. CLIPPING. POMERANIAN WITH PAPERS. S m. ois. ruMOBAblu. PE M5M. PRETTY LONGHAIRED ETTTENS. PobDLi iUfD PART COCRER. ruAionAblu PE SWS8.__________ POODLES. ISO. OERMAN SREP-hurdi. Stt. Boustoi. tW. No money down. SI as wA. Rnni'i Put Shop. PE S-IIU ___________________ PUPPIES. S3, PART COCEER. RO- i^yraH&BTnrri- g' -------------------- RBOISTERj WANTED: STOD 8ERV1CTC FOR tomolo EnslUh Sottor. OR TERRIER jSiff“TOT TERR TomiMl: I5%00ta. V. Rulel _ ItaS RhfOT Bd. NA T-WIS TtliY aWiCOT iOT POODLlE Wl 1^1—. .» __ _ >•**“**“ _______ Phoo« OR s-iass Ahvuvs a Good Buy At Oi'ford TtaUw •aJSK’ bond Prtmlor pw****!** ^5?!!?• SMnurt. ChAinPtOD. «sd Osrdnsn. ALWAYS A GOOD AUCTION AT Buy Suloi. ISOS Hlshlind Rd. (MM) prl. und Sut. 7:30 pm. OR 3-SOSl. auction evert SATURDAY oldhl. Wo wunt to buy fur-.- tool! und t^Uocuu. OB Vu.. _ MElroso T-SIM. Bully. liSU DUIt Hwy. or S ml. N. of MIS on U S. lt._M._R._BuUow. AucUoooer. B R B AUCTION SALES IW SATORDAT 7 M P.M! «S‘^,;;y*!luJ?Jsr Wo buT-MlMridt. rototl 7 days tow DtSoHwy!”* OR a-7717 OROCERT BUSOCESS UQUIDATION ------—. ,, _ „ * M ,j4ji (US. IS) It mill Tueoday Sepl. i> — N A M. : Huoamaa Plituroo. and farmi rklna. Auetloaaar, E ^S3Sf___________ A D L E Y A U C T IO N HAS RE- 5PECIAL AUCTIONS EVERT SUNDAY l:W P M. Daalen Wolcome - Door Priaoa B & B AUCTION Plintt-TrMi-ShralM ll-A TREES — EVERGREENS. SHADE areoB, omamoniul irtoi, ahrubi. Oortlino Parm Nunery. too East Buno Road, —' UvtstBck It-inonth-old (Illy colt. 5 YiAR OLD CHESTNUT TENNES- af^o^ 1 pin. EM 3-7 •■WEEK-OLD PIOS. b MIS. Ortoovni0;___________ HaVe champion _ CORIEDAL Utlnt ** —.71 Plu—W WWPS UMl imaO noek of for aala. caU aRar 4 p.m.. 77 W.^B. saa S. Bum. Eaat. PE SA477. Sa43 MOBILE WITH ALUMINUM at poor ALUMlNUtnaiAILER. ---Ilanl eondUloo, alnpa (amUy la. asas. asss Hickory Lawn Roehaatbf and Auburn Ed. at POOT BUDDY TRAILER, condition. aPTS. DORRU h REALTORS. SSSS DUIo Bwy. OE pPALACE. Wts. 'CLEAN, SiCT a lot. U Downlna Ct OKIoo. W57 PRAIRIE SCHOONER TBAJ kitchen, a In AMERICA'S riNEPy .. . , DETROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED Yaarp^-^SSrbd^ aw Oili month on a ntw er SatSS! . Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ir-ir-ao- Wida. Alao VallowaWt ■ad Oam trabwMra ia_to ai laat Wa rant iraral Indlart. M I Mile S. of Lnhb Otim on M-lt ‘Ts;.riisr“.Kr7K*jftE ar Salaa. aSH W. Huroa. iPIW io Join ona oTwnllP Byam'a aicltlaf cS^fiTlETnEirilEiiAt Traral tralltra. IS fo^r ai tew aW.'liWhbr terSM WMt SborU Mobtia Homaa. Salta Krylt..... 4-riU I nom«i. BMM w I W«tl Rvoa. ri^ kxPEKTMOBlL* HOtflC ksiFAlR aartlca. fyaa Al^ parta and rueaaaorlta. Boh Rukh-RfanSJ^obilb, Homa_ talaa^. fin ....'LBR BALI and rentals Bea-Llna. Trotwood. Holly. Oar- campar. AStka Laka Ed. OR J-3WI iSi™: MObBir^. 4SxlS Uvaly fura.. Uka new. •ec/lflce, ta7M. 170 M. Opdyko. lot ati. NEW* TRAVEL UL‘*'a-47^ 183S Eaat Auburn! Rocheater. Earkliuist Trailer Sales -PtNEST IN MOBILE UVINO- jru;'.'’*-^»dd,“.5SSii?’» THE NEW LIOHTWEIOET avalair SeU-contalned trayal IraUera. Ellsworth auto sales 77 Dixie Hwy.____MA L1400 -«10RT8 mobile HOMi^ W^BIIcInt“^w/ Car»_wlrjS ......... metalled Complete line of parU ana bedUa ir* rEtaiu _______ aiva IT Sales and Rentals VactUon Iratlara^ 13. It. 17 Wolrerlne pickup eampara. - --------------------------- & ^lif$*An'*NOW F. h!. Howland, Rentals aatt Plate Hwy. “ . The Fabulous 1963 Fan 25 Ft. low on diaplay at Holly Travel Coach Inc. Holly ME 44771 bot”^ ■wrSfi.&^i'fi’TBAD. lltie H?Uy^^l>d7^HilS'°“** me 44771 111 tAcr-^----- ------- “ WILL tACRIWCE La8AU.E _ TIrsi-Avtt-Trwck lain E. MontoaHa. CBANKSRAPT ORINDWO IN car Cylindera rehored. Znek Ma-eW Shop, as Hood. Phono PE CBISBMAN EAOLB. ISW. JUST OTtrtaaulod by reliable —i.r m._ paint. tIM. PE «-a3SO__________ LAMBFETrA SCOOtEE. MODEL No. IM tn A-1 ahapa Kbit PE 44774 BT era*. OL 1-W73. Um, «l Um4 TiKb 111 oearhaiited.'EitmM^^ IWP” iiii^BAiu.EY DAvnidoN pul SiML _at y. Bergaji mss-. 1SS7 Doboi PICKUP. Vk TON b CC. MUI PleMWS PUtEatOME STORE 141 N Saslaaw IS HOMEPOWEE JO II ll i CT motor, drat 430 takei. PE S-aSTS. ia -P(X>T BOAT. MOTOR. AMD BOAT TRAILEB. «>* te M INI VOLKSWAOEN PANEL TEtlS! PI a-tSSS after S p.m.___ El VOLKSWAOEN PICKUP. KX- pi. taat). la up W JWW VI Eoate tad Motoi a Dlieoanu on T Opto 3S7t Of: ssssksTmaVsk blAElNI.^AMD^^BTINO cmuisi-ouT ^iTfStt BOAT BARGAINS Hew IP Century Haten, lop, i^a I* Century Sua Bed Utt S4.IM - Now I ' oweni PIMrilai. U ion elec. iM feneri pietc ui.im. lew 14' Owene Brtibene. 4S h.p. Mercury, elec, r—* ------■“ QxBptele E.14I. WALT MAZUREK'B LAKE A SEA SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOINAW aS% DISCOUNT ON ALSO A LAEOI ttractoes, I wRBoani AI JEROME-FERGUSON Oakltnd County Truck Center ROCHESTER OL 1-9711 BOAT BTOBAOE POR BENT. AMT elae. 3S34SM.____ BBPURB YUU BUT - ^ Gear the Deck Sales Drtye oiit to "Oakland Count. Boatland" and tat Joe Ptntar- and Chuck surk aMlit you bi eeloettnc the beet rt« lor. you. Ciuleeri. Out- It rlk lor. you. Ciuleeri. 0 ... Johnten Motori. trail I aceeMorlet. Complete ma au and tnilda baal ttoarMt. PINTERS CHRIS CRAPT SEA ROVER. I« '« »• 2S0 H.P. Dodse Marti DAWSON’S • CLEARANCE IP Steury flbarilaa baW. ) k.p Oale and Ajax Clearanea prtead at SlbW trailer. Clearance prteed Prleec elaahed en Cadillac. WtsemMnr, Canrer! jWd Cherokee beau. (^Day aaU-So^. and Kayat pcntocna. Now on dUpUy. IM Bylonide mo- LAKE. Take M4b iteaesT-f'l xtaaa. Phone MAIn AtITS. Paul A. Younsr, Inc. 4Sao DUIe Hwy. in Loon Lake ________CALL OB 44«1________ 0*DAY- A AOUA CAT. SAILBOATS tVRTACAMPER TRAILERS Wa Welcome Trada-lna aurloe Aeciworiee and SertrlM LARSON BOATS-BTTLVAN FLOATS Orumma “ Bit Savl Harrington Boat "Tour Bylnrude Oaaler' ia»a J. Teljgtg M. FE .*:»W3 MARINE INSURANCE laas per hundred. tIO.OW Habit-tty. at IN per year Iw .mojl koala. Hanaen Agency. PB_a-TUSa WIDE DEEP IS FOOT ALUMINUM CreeUlner. SS JohnMn eleotrte. AJaz trailer. All In perfect condition. PlrH^OOJakej^MA^^ Wowted CEft-^Trsekt 101 ALWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK "ALWA7B BII»lfiO' SSJUNK CARS - FR|E TOWIE ?°AL^LL-KN!!i‘'5S5 ^ru,*kf^ POR THAT TOP DOLLAR " 01 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's HI DOLLAR junk cars AND truebi. PE 3 Mt dew. TOP BUCK-JITnK CARS. TRUCES "ONTIAC WAPIE. PK 347IN. OUT-STATE MARKETS E'xtra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marrln McAnnilly, owner Oale McAnnilly JUST N. OP PONTIAC nRIVE-Il SS37 dixie BWY. POR "(XEAN" UABU oana GLENN'S S25 MORE r’v-s Ellsworth AUTO SALES StTT DIalc Hwy_______MA H40S CARA ANl- TRUCKS -SRECKS OR JUNKERS ROYAL---------------- $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ , roB Qean Used Cars. JEROME "Bright Spot" onhard Laka at Can FE 8-0488 sTTMTEb! totau or semI- UMd A«tt-Tiick P«rti \9t US3 AS TON PICKUP. ____________________ list CHEVY. IL CAaUNO •alar, ao ruaL'OR 4- I F-ITS JEKP cab 1 MA S4SM. 1 POto PANEL tk-iON LAD- With DO moD«y down. PON met DISCOUNT LOT. Luek| Auto f-‘ - - -------- — 44114. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch TRUCKS ’59 Ford .......... $AVE I TON PICKUP, cualom cab. V4 ^^^a. now Uara. Ford Motor JEEP OLIVER BUIdk and JEEP -10 “iW ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE lOM joSLYN" ' PE 4-3638 AET-NA CASUALTY SH.S0* UabUlty. 01.300 madlcM. Sl.SN dtatb bonafita. SSO.W unln-■ured moiorlita' eorerato — Clue 1-A with epiallfylnt roeord. Oil quarterly — 3 cart SIS. Bnimmett Agency 714 S. Teleiraph __Tf 445S7 AUTO miORANCK FOR ANYONE lass AUSTIN REALT 3000 BLACK. I ENOLISH POKD WITH RA- LLOYD'S Uaeola-liereiuT-Coi Meteor%i(llab Poi 731 8. Baxlnaw 81 PB 3-9131 irn KABMAN OHIA (VOLKSWAO-ml eporu coupe. S.OOO actual mllex. New or trade. We trade. Superior Auto Sales PE 5-1431 Superior Auto : ) OaBard Are______1 iT~liETR0tN>LAAM. ~ ___Miape. ne nut. PE 7-7778. last MOA EOADSTER. $1700. CALL MORRIS MINOR COUPE. 19SS. I OL 1- 1940 RENAULT. ________ . tion. S44S. sere Auto. PE a-*r>e. ISOS VOLKSWAOEN. SISSO. CAlI aas-uii._____________________ 1941 vw sunroof! EXTRAS, ' 1. U44B, OR 3-75SS. .Supeni --- OakSano ________ REmEDTHuST SELL. 1 t. S3 mpa. lb. Nearly i> appreoi- VOLKSWAGENS! so Volluwaten Sedan . t- IS Volkxwann ConrcrUbla . 01193 'SS VW Station Wafon .SIOSS 'SO Ford Palrlane S-door . S SOB SEVERAL IM DEMONSTRATORS WARD-McELROY INC NEW 44SS W. Huron TRUCKS OB 44M PK 74110 OR 3-3433 Special Austin "850" 4-Passcnger Sedan —One year warranty— Whitt they Uult $1195 $98 Down-$37.72 Month — Space urlnt — Kaiy hi car. belort Tou buy ANT n Automobile Import Co. II S. Stskiaw FE 3-7S4S AuSorliM] BMC DaMtr - WE BOY gPOBTB CABS— IM PONTUCS - REAL SRAttP MANSPIELDA^ SALES - . Baldwin_____1“ Haw Md Usad GfT lisri thru ISSra Any make or model Ton plek K - We'U Anmiee tt. Ten call or hare your d”'~ -------------^ ^ CaU PE 4-4M It'i eaay OOMMUNITT NATTONALBANK BEAUTIFUL IM CHEVROLET ^OOOR Superb Condition ciussmaS Sbkvrolet BOCHESTBR. MICHIOAM OL 3-9711 1169 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-lop, power, radio, black, real doUl Hd.. MT S-SS41 1137 BOOT SPECIAL. SUS. __________MAple VS43S 1SS4 BUICK. GOOD TIRla. NEW tooA trutp. rc MM. rDooB HAROTOP DmotT c only MtS wUh on. PONTUCS LLOYD'S BUV YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON I M, Main S Rochaeter OL 147SI eonvartlblr. power lop. power Ins- tew mfleiiie: pj feS7. isos CHEVT SOLID TBANBPOETA- Uon. rune pood OR S4M. Sto CBEVf STAltpAIU),.MIl^. mod runniiif condition. ftarrU, PT S-37M,________________ tSS4 CHEVROLET cdl/VERTTBLd. IM (niEVROLET IMPALA 19S4 (CHEVY StAlTON kfAOON. I Stick. Itadte. Hamar. Ext. con tlon. OR S-3SM. 1956 CHEVY waM Moor VS boaultful ttniih. T-- -------- ^'condltkia.'^ prleo 'enlf t- SL’RPLUS MOT^S PK s-was ri t 'cnri; LLOYD'S oln-lf«Tunr-Cc tenr EngUM Ft t 8 Sagtnuw I FE 2-9131 ..... Cnll Crttfll llftnaftr Mr Cook ot; KIa\G auto sales 3278 W. Huron M. FE 4-40SI___________ 1954 CHEVROLET and hoattr. oxcoi No Money Down. AUUme naTmatnti of S7» PE S4441. Kms i ffr' CHBVROLST I. full P LLOYD'S Meter-EnelUh Ford 833 S^Sactnaw St. ____________ri 3-9131____________ list BEL AIK S. 4-DOOR. RADIO, boater. rebuUl r 1SS7 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- i UL 3-1150. I 19tS CHEVY BEL AIR. TAKE OVER ------OR 4-1S7S.___________^ CHEVY 3-D(>OR BOCAYNB, 3 ^*£1373*' SboBtUpn, THPAUr CUMVEBTr-bte, VS with powers, etle^ ra-----------aparkltng red flnlih. My SU R 6( R Motors 1933 CHEVROIJET IMPALA CON-rerttble. wit' radio, heater, por erfUda tranimlulon, with a khai black flnliih! Whit full prtca ‘a tl.093 LLOYD'S 1959 CHEVY l-IXXIR. 6. STICK. POWER- 1939 (mEVY _____________ - - glide, eery clean. PE 5417S. 1939 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-rertlble. faydramallc. good ooodl-tlon. S1.S0O. Call after S. PE S44SS. ___________________________ES. S- TONE PAINT.--------------------- MONET IX)WN of $33 75 per mo __ ---- Mr. Parka, at MI 4.73M). Harold Turner. Pord. 1939 CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DMR. \ SUBURBAN OLtMMOBILS.' fiiu WOODWARD, Ml 4-44S3.___ _____ CORVAIH mer. Sham! $1,296 Superior Auto Sales 334 Oakland y.ye. PE 54— cTTITVaTR r, whltewallr power- Edtewood Dr.. Union Lakt. wetkende. aUTOMOBIIB I CHEVY. CLEAN. RADIO. PE 2-3373. 733 N. Ca»i. 1161 CHEVY BEL AIR. TAKE OVER paymentx. 167.36. Company------------ 1961 CHUVY CORVAIR. 7 tlrex Exe. condition, prtrate own- er. UL 7-4S03___________________ 1933 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 4- 1939 CHRYSLER SARATOGA. 4-door hardtop, power ■leerttig and braket, beautiful blue and white tinlih. FuU price tl.493. R & R Motors Plymouth CONWAY'S USED CARS 1SS4 Chevy Stick SIM IM Chery Auto SM • ^ord Hardtop . MB Codey lAke Rd. 363-7333 ___JRVAfR MXXIR. RADIO. 3 epeed. 31186 FE 3-4333. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE ■pood tranimiulon. 6.466 mile Bmtifu' maroon with black leaUu hiUiior. Superic 396 Oakland < ORVETTE. MAONESIUM fact ehapa. OL 3-2666_________ 1153 DthoTO. 4 DOOR. ALL POW-— after S. EE 5-3472 1107 DeSOTO. AUTOMATTC THAN8-MISSION. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auume paymenU of 334.73 — — _____________ ______ Parki. at Ml 4-7360. Harold Turner, Ford 134 DObOE ROYAL 4-DOOR. 116 ^DOE DART WITH VI EN- iUteTa door. Aul-- ------ radlol SUSS. T 6t C Dodge d COUNTRY DODOE. Ine. 1053 DODOE LANCER. POWER 1ISS DODOE. 4DOOR. t llrei cal eondltlon Many mlitt of ( frea drtvbia can be youri foi ' cladlnx Intereet. BIRMINGHAM Oirysler-Plymouth m B. Wiodward 30 T-SUt Ntw H Uss4 Cm IM Nmt m Uss4 Cars MS BODOB S-DOOR SEDAN, VI ^WM ^de^^radl R 6t R Motors Oakland avb. AW « FORD, 1W7 WAOON, V4. STICK. ’ Jlo*MER HIGHT MOTORS. INC Eaneh Wasen. •tick ahtn, Vt. ret bargain. tuU prtoe tilt. surpjTls motors mji PE 4-4034 1SS4 FORD. V-t. STICK. RADIO. wbllewalU. New paint, tntertar other part*. lUic. aondluon. Bh aet. m 44I6S. ___________ 16S6 FALCON A-1 iurroraiuoB Auto. 346 Oaklaml. _________SUta &ak*'PK~'».3SifL PORD 1946. BLUE CONVERTIBLE, POM T^f^kiAOTIWJL See SHELTON Pont...c-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1 8133 RANCH (iAd^N. RADIO FORD. 1141. COUNTRY SEDAN. 4-pateanser. black, red biUrlor. SSt engUte. Cruli-O-Mallc. radio, heater. Power iieerlng. hrakee. rear teciory lir eondltlonlng. IDRo' ItlS OALAXIB. 4 D(-w„. black V-g. atandard Irani Muat Mil. WIte'i ear. like new. Would eonildoT cheaper trade. OR S- Atiume paymtnu ef Il'bO per 552, __MM IB 8. _________ S7 FORD. mCR Vf. S-ZKX)R RARD---------------------- HR U99GOUV ATOOR. FULL FOW. cr, good condlUoo Or 3-3003. 1969 LINCOLN 2-DOOR Hj top. radio, heater, power i Sr >— 1187 FORD- WAOON. priced right. Peode'e “ Oaklend. PE 3-33S1. IaNCR WAOON. rauon. Salei. FORD, STRAIORT SHCK. a. S. Canwsy, Dir. 34»735S. 1955* FORD loo wasen. S-paaienger. country 173 S. Saginaw____________PE _ ISSS PORD 4-DOOR. WHITE SIDE-walb. radio, and boatar. good epn- dlUoo, ssse. MT S-1731._________ 1163 FORD VS 2-DOOR. RADIO LV NO MONEY DOWN. Auume payment* of S2S7S per me Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka, i 4-7966, Harold Turner. Ford. 1959 FORD Retractable with radio, beater, er iteCrtng brekee. $1395 John McAuIiffe Ford FE 5-4101 Isid #ORb CtiSTOIf 3-d6or. s- ISSS PORD I door wnw S CYL. LUieoIn-Mercury-Comd aieteor-Englleta Pord 232 8. Sagtntw Bl. FE 2-9121_____________ 1941 WlikCURY MONTEREY. 2-dw. whlto eilerlor. wbltewalli. Marvel Motors 1961 Ford Convertible With FAdlo. heatur. whltewaUt. stick, V-l engine. $1895 John McAuIiffe P'ord 436 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101' 1966 3-OOOR PORD OALAXIE i 1996 PORD 3-DR. with strftloht Btlcl nl condllten. full — with no motm d TIAC'S DlSCOUjrf L Auto Salee. 193 8. Sa 1938 PORD STATION WAOON. Sparkling balca finleh, radio and beater, excellent condition. PuU jrlce 1297. ^Aenune^aynient* of down. Credit MaMgrT^dr KING AUTO SALES 327S W. Huron St. ________PE 3-46Sa______ auume paymenU i LLOYD'S In-IUrcury-Comet ur-Englleh Ford S Suln.w St. PE2-9U1 '___ 1959 Ford Custom “300” 4-Door with VS engine. Pordomatic Iran mleslon. heater, radio, waeher beautiful tu-tona flnUta. the w i’rifed at Only $1145 BEATTIE Tour PORD DEALER aioee 1930” OH DIXIE IN WATERFORD AI THE STOPUOHT ________OR 3-I2PI_____ R 6t R Motors 1960 FORD 8TARL1NER WITH LLOYD'S id car FE 1-0343. SPECIAL I960 ■ PONTIAC net ter. hydramattCe p ing. power bra^s. $2d§5. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE I jn. Clemmi St. PS 3 S PORD. a-DOOR. STICK S CYL. ottne. aaly SSSS Cl^rkston Motors Onbard Lake PS S-IM 1959 Ford Convertil?le $1295 John McAuIiffe Fofd SM Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 IRD. LUW.CUBT BANK LOAN 0. trantnuMKxui. MA 6-7334 1M7 JEEP 3466. / LLOYD'S ; 1956 PONTIACi runnSs ^loSttlia. ful Surplus' motor: '%,*r.e^22Sl.Sfto*7SE? --‘-a. Go ta ISS7 PONTIAC CHIEPi'AN SO __________^in s-3sos_ PRIVATE OWNS#*rMS American. Motor A-I .. mlleako. Muat uH qutak. WOODWARO > TONTIV Itop. STM CHIEFTAIN a-OOOR 1968 PONTIAC. 8TARCHTEP CD8- R & R Motors Oiryeler. Plymouth, Valiant, Imp*- loss PONTIAC CmEPTAIN LLOYD'S IMf PONTUC fully equipped, onoidon. uR M37tL_ t PONTIAC W.4GON. A-1 eleertng end ^ ^ mUei. real nice. PE 7-1160._________ IS66 PONTIAC CA'TALINA. POWER 704 Kenilworth. PE S-1337 4 I IS PAL A CONVERTIBLE 11.100 Inquire 313 ^ Palrmount. II MAROON MONZA. .4-gPEED. rhllrwiUla. radio, new rubber. 1 MERCURY AND 1939 PACK ■ and r MERCURY. NICE CLEAN ■amity, car. 2683 New England Dr R^hutej^ 6U-^r____________ iw MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Auume peymenta of SI6.79 per mo Credit Mgr . Mr Parke, a .4-7S60. Harold Turner. Pord Moving—La.st Offer '14 Pontlae-Rulcii Packard I IS and 'S4 Buick I '33 CadiUac convertible I Station wacoo. Plymouth-Pord I Plenty other late modelx Beonoinv Care. .22 Auburn, or ] ------------ to ttenjlac .Prlye ln NEED A CAR SPECIALIZE IN REPINANCTNO -----... --------- .... PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. ------------>door. S196. your budgrt. Call today! ._ _______ ____ AUTO inCCRANOB CO.. gaglnaw St. UNIVERSAL n, so down, full pi LLOYD'S OLbs SS. VERT CLEAN ... Beverly, PonUac. 334.4029 '957 OLDS CONVERTIBLE POWER OL08MOBILE M 4-DOOR 8E-I. Beautiful gold ^ ' h white too. Awer [ku. 1-owuer BIrmIt the kind In. RcaUy _. _________ ________ to find. $1,143. SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBILE. S5S B. WtXJDWARD. - 4-44S3____________ 940 OLDB SUPER hardtop, poi 8. SOS HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tueiday and ^ Tburaday UntllJ pjn. One MUe N^ of U.8. 10 on MI9 aarkalon .....- ItSl OLOSMUBILE. P-S3. 4-DOOH udu. V-S engine, radio, heater. Mdramaue and whitewall*. srAi&-' WOODWARD. Alt (yLOSMOBILE eg. 4-DOOR Veiy* cl*an^Yl629°'‘gff-67^r U T B. STANDARD 1957 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RADIO and heater, exce"— ——•••■— No Money Down. Auume^j^ymenti WhlU at PE'V6402!”khi‘ Aui(> 0.1— .... gaglnaw. 19SS PLYMOUTH. BELVEDERE 4- 6 cylinder aulomallc r---- ring, radio and healer, no uai t»mt — Plasuc c< p 652-3421____________ I price 7 >4 42.21 PC I PL7TMOUTH 2IXXIR. RADIO. m. 743 Oak'and___________ ... PONTIAC AND 19.75 PONHAC elation wagon. FE 3-6656 after 5 of 1166 per week Call manager Mrs Whltr - - ------S. Kl^ Auto Salee. 6. Saginaw 1956 PONTIAC uUt« nut free 4* tnchidlns tnureet. BIRaMINGHAM Chrysler-Plvmouth lU » Woodward ' Ml 7-3214 4 DOOR RkRDTOP Special Payment Plan '9S Obevralet 4-<1oor Blue '34 Buick 4-door Sedan '** '- rd 4-door Rardtni rmmilh 4-door, Clean 185 Oakland Ave. AT RRCroulDC IMO PONTIAC VENTURA 3-DOOR hardtop Ml H P. iii>pov«r. eciek. Poii-track. clean many exttu. 1962 PONTUC VIBTA. POTTER braket. eleertng. Ttnlad glu $2 350 FE 2 3410 1996 PONTUC STARCHIEP. 4-DOQR hardtop, power brake* and iteer-big. radio and beater, •parkllnt tu-tonr white and blue Excel- KTNGTrTO ^ALES 3379 W Huron 84. PE 1-4660 961 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Power tieerins and braket. OL One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURT One Block 8. ol 13 MUe on U S 16 BIRMINOHAM______Ml S-4331 RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE _ EM MW _____ II MW iss2 PONTIAC CATAUMA CON- r936 PONTIAC. PAIR COMOmON. 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR. BLACK with maroon Walhar tntarter. Power braket and ttaering. S.6S4 mUe*. %/ PONTIAC *-DOOR HARDTOP. 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION 1961 CATALINA 4 DOOR. RADIO, heater, power aUtrtng. bi exc. oonenUoa. Sea at 14 Orw 3 to 6 p m.______________________ maor 0 5-1173. POHllAC. SAVE MONEY 1TIT1I a Ponliaa State Bank loan wbn PONTIAC 1151. 4-DOOR HARDTTOP Power, automatic, new tires. Clean, low mileage. gl4M. FE 3- »045.________________________ PONTIAC ROYAL. ^3, 343 Wotof. 4- speed transmlulon. 4S4 rear end. UH POItTUCe H 1959 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, cylindfi * ----- ----- lre.*T?i,‘ 1 ________j trammlaaton. newly overhauled engine very clean. 3095 SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 933 B. WOODWARD ■" ■ "" :i RAMBLER CLASSIC S 4-OOOR. Superior fi FI^ER BUICK 794 8. Woodwerd 1959 STUDEBAKER Lark and U Marvel Motors 1961 TEMPEST. LIKE ITKW. JUST take oyer pajrmenu. tT“ --------- OR 3-5S7I or ijy 3-1437. 1957 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTI-ble. red. very sharp. May be seen at Oulf Service Station. 3940 Orchard Lake Rd Keero Harbor' 6i2-9917 TH^DERBIRD HARDTOP. 1959 THUNDERBIRD I 1961 THUNDERBIRD EXCELLENT I. 11,195 OR 3-9670 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 0 gy Woodward i OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE // CHECKED OLIVER BUICK iSOrch^ L peTmoi Rambler SOB s. Woodward 19S7 PONTIAC •PASSEHOBR SIXTY brakei. abnrp ona owder. aharp 1 color! 916N LLOYD'S Metaor-RnsUah Pord X21 S. Bastnaw At. PI 1-6131 CLEAN Birmingham Trides WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI' -1930 real aharp greea nuah, 'ful prtca S1.76S. One-vaar warranti LLOYD'S Valiants NICE THINGS COME IN LITTLE PACKAGES M4 VAUANT 4-Door etdaa. An eu4-•landing V706 with tmmaculata In-■-'-r.-xUatanina fbdab. extreoMip tlrea. perfect drivinx condl- 8S* 4___________________________ tnexpenalve maintenance can ha veurt tor only tl.OM. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SU S. woodward U*ad aara at dewiMaearth prteaa. JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD Clawson INI COMET •BOOR WITH LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mareunr-Comt Meteor-BntUah Pord 333 a. sasinaw St. Buy Here Pay Here CretflfTso Problem! so MERCURY 8___ $5 OLDS S-d(K)r....... Many More to Choose From! No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to get re-established. call Mr. Davis, FE 5-9232. xehAQge. 3 • block 1. HASKINS Used Car Clearance 1962 CORVAIR Moom I 1961 CHEVROLET Btl A 1961 CHEVROLET BlMeyiM Moor* 6^es two blocu from Tiger Stadium. At the age of 8 he gut a job piling barrel staves at a salt block and at 15 he hired on as a lumberjack near Clare. He saved his money and bought a farm. AUrr many years on the land he sold his farm and moved to Detroit in 1912. Nephew of Killer Gels |l4-Year Term CHICAGO (AP) - Detroiter William Triplett, 37, wh^ testi-^ mony help^ convict his unde of the gangland-style murder of a Chicago labor leader, was sentenced to 14 years in prison yesterday for his part in the killing. In sentencing Triplett, Criminal Court Judge Alexander Napoli said, "Without the testimony of Triplett the sUte could never have proved the case agalns| Dana Horton Nash." w w * Nash. 4l. also of Detroit, was convicted by a jury ThursAiy of murdering John A. Kilpatrick, 55. Kilpatrick, president of the United Industrial Workers Union, was shot to death in his parked auto in a South Side alley Oct. 30. Pearls were used as legal currency for more than a century in colonial Venezuela. Bus Experiment in Detroit Cited as Successful program Is being Mrnfto«^ 4» in-crease lervloe on the ioy Bead, Greenfield, ChsIpMt* and Veno|r feeder ttnes. The feeder Uhe program wUl be submitted to the federal government for possible grants. DETROIT (UPI) - Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has term«l an eight-week test in which bus service was doubled on Grand River "very, successful." He said Ihe" passenger lead Increased by Ig per cent daring I. * * * The federal government contributed tWQ-thirda towards the cost of the eight-week test on Grand River which cost $336,000. The feeder^line teats are ex-pected to cost $300,000 and Detroit hopes to get a government grant covering two-thirds of the cost. y Honeysuckle Mon. Only! Choice of Boys’ Gym Needs Supporter or Gym Shorts Choose whitd cotton gym shorts or cotton supporter . . . waistband model. Both in si*c8 small thru large. 49c Sweat Socks .... 4 for 99c S1.69 Sweat shirt 1.44 91.99 Sweat Pants 1.77 Spitrling Goods, ... 77^. Sale! Boys’ Gold Bond Dress Oxfords Reg. tS-99 Dressy black oxfords with long wearing Guardlex soles and heels. Fine Goodyear welt construction. In sizes 3Vi to 7, D width. Similar to picture. Shoe Dept., Main F^r 4?^ MONDAY ONLY! Solid Color Cotton Pinwalc Conluroy Drapes like a dream, ran he wished by p machine, comes in a raiiiltow uf colors. 36 inches wjde. Ideal for sports and lounge* 72',. Portable IT with Remote Control Yard Goods, Perry Si. Basement Change shows, turn TV on, off hy squeezing cordless remote control. 19-inch overall screen diagonal, 172 square inches uf viewing area. Dual front speakers. Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor H48 MONDAY ONLY Your Choice . . . Lawn Food or Lawn Quick Green 11.^ $2.49 Charge It Choose a 50-lb. bag (covers 1250 sq. ft) of Organic Lawn Food for a greener, more luxurious lawn or a 40 lb. bag (covers 2,000 »q. ft.) of Lawn Quick Green for a rich green color. Garden Shop, Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! , Sale! Scrubbable ! Semi-Gloss Trim and Wall Finish I 4^ Charge ll On kitchen or balhrooiu Iwalls, wood trim or unpainted furniture, you’ll get a tough, siliconized ~ finish that wears long and lakes lots of washing. Colors plus white. Save Monday! 4 $1.89 Semi-Gloss Quart 1.44 Paint Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Keiiiiiorc Console Sewing Machine Kerrybrooke Fashionable Handbafts Choose black patent-like plastic, Rrg. 92.99 BouDle plastic in leather-like plastic hags in assorted colors and styles. ^jjpiwiiaa Save 60c Monday! Shop until 9 p.m.! Clurge It . . Women’s.Accejsori€x,Maitt f loor ■VIONOAV ONLY! Reduced 50% Kenmore Indoor, Outdoor Rotisserie B. 14’’ $29.98 Charge ll Enjoy cookouls all year long, rain or shine, indoors or nuL I flame up because automatic thermostat. Motorised spear. Save $14.99 this Monday! Electrical Dept., Main Bsmt. $49 Monday Special NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Limit 6 _ - r.harge ll 10x20", 13x20", 16x20”, 20x20” l4x2.V’, 16x23” sll on >■!<- Mon.! 20x2.*,”............^.ea. 39c llraling Deg^rrr) Bsmt. MONDAY ONLY! Kenmore siraight-stilch machine with bobbin winder... in handsome console cabinet sews forward and reverse. Priced to save you more this Monday . . . shop ’til 9! Seu iiig Machine Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! ONDAY ONLY Your Choice . . . Galvanized, Wire Trash Burners Keg. $3.98 3H Charge It Choose a 20-gaI. galvanised trash burner with tight fitting lid . . . perforated top and sides, or a heavy gSiuge steel wire trash burner. Priced to save you 87c this Monday at Sears! llouseuarrs. Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! 10 Cycle Kenmore Automatic Dryers Wired FREE on Detroit Edison Lines 149 88 Elec. NO MONEY DOWN on Scan Easy Payment Plan Featnm Auto. Dry Control which selecu the right heat for yonr fsbric; shuts itself off when drying it done, ilas lint trap, 12-4b. capocity, more. Auto. Gas Dryer.... $169.88 Appliance Dept., Main Bsmt. Craftsman 21” Pruning Saw or Steel Pruner Values to $3.98!-Save HOQ Your Choice: 21-in. pruning saw ... 1 fast catting tooth design or Craftsma^n -JL **• 9Vs'* professional-type steel pruner. Charge It Pruner Pol^-Head Combination Reg. s.46 Cuts over-hanging tree branches you can't ^ __ reach. Equipped with 12’ sash coni; -eVV 7V%’, 2-pc. pqle. ^ llardu-are Dept., Main Basement Chargi It Harmony House Nylon Throw Trial Rugs 2 lx36-inch size Save 40% if perfect 77 Jnal tay, “Charge It” at Sears Mothproof, non.aIlergenic throw mp in five colors. 24x70-inch . . . 4.49 27x45-inrh . . . .3.29 26x60-inch . . . S.39 48x72-inch . . 8.88 Floor Cot'tring, Second Floor 4-pc. Hollywood Beds, Serofoam Mattresses 392® NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Includes buoyant urethane foam mattress, matching^ box spring, while plastic covered sweetlieart headboard, sturdy leg-bracket set. See it Monday! Furniture Dept., Second Floor Regnlariy at 959.95 Monday Only Special "Satisfacdon guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone 5-4171 16338250 I '' 'ittldiii' I.' •' ffT' M:'-. - ■ The Weal her l.$. WMthcr Barwa r«n Pnrtly ChHidy (Dtuiii M r>(« t) VOL. 120 NO. ] THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY^ SEPTK.MBKR 1.5. l««2 -26 PAGES Chief Concern for JFK Berlin Threats Off to Running Start U.S. Ponders Holding Up on Sabin Vaccine Advisory Committee Meets After Canoda Holts Oral Doses WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government’8 Polio Advisory Committee met behind closed doors in a special session today to decide whether the U.S. Sabin oral vaccine program should be held up. Thp special meeiing was called by Surgeon General Luther L. Terry after Canada annuncod il had temporarily withdrawn the drug because four persons who had’ taken it contracted polio. A source said (he ronwnltlee was expected to discuss the matter fur about alx hours before reaching a decision on “what should be (he U.S. course of action’ toward the cherry-flavored, live virus vaccine. The source emphasized that the Public Health Service (PHSI was not making ally recommendation to local health officials in advance of the committee decision. ★ * * He said the service was standing on its tearller announcement lor the time being. Terry ntnde it clear that the I'nited Hlales’ Inoculation program would continue pending the outcome of (he study. Several oflicials pointed nut that a number of persons whb t(x>k the dead virus Salk vaccine still contracted polio, since no vaccine is 100 per cent effective. ( HICAOO < A8E RECALLED During an epidemic in Qiicagd in 1956, 22 of 268 victims had reived one or more shots of the Salk vaccine. Ooof! Something's Got to Give MISFIT — Here’s the scene that dismayed truck driver Juan M. Baeryil, 29'. of Bay City yesterday when he found out — the hard way — that hi.s 11-foot high semitrailer wouldn't fit under the lO'j-foot-high railway ovt>rpas.s on Or- Pontlar Pm> PSol* chard Lake Avenue at Cass Avenue. He told Pontiac police he failed to notice the posted dinum-sions on the overpass as he drove up to it. I'he crumpled rig was towed away. Has Best Seat — on Destroyer High Sources Place Cuban Problem 2nd Say President Wants Call - Up. Authority to Handle German Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) — High administration sources say Soviet threats to Berlin are greater now than in many years, and: that it was chiefly thisi situation—not Cuba—that! triggered President Ken-! .nedy’s request for stand-by ' authority to call up 150,-000 Reserves. While fhc current military buildup in Cuba was a factor in Kennedy’s decision, these sourt-cs said, the Berlin situation is considered infinitely more dangerous becau.se the Soviets seek there to weaken the North Atlantic alli- (ilUD WAR KKOINS — It was rough go;og on this early play of one of two Oakland Coiinty afternoon high school football o[>cncrs yestn-- duy at Oak Park. Ba<'k Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills breaks through the Parker line for a good gain. Bloomfield Hills won. 1.1-6. 4 State Candidates Astronaut Team to Appear in County Welcome 9 JFK at Yacht Cup Race The Berlin crisis .(•ribed by thes<- top govern- From Our News Wires guests on the II..S.S. Joseph I’. , NEWPORT. R.l. President! ' I Pn'sident Kennedy’s current re-' 'quest for authorily to mobilize thej or reeomidered their Sabin program! pending the committee’s report or their own Investigations. Others continued, pointing out there was no actual evidfnee to link the vaccine to the Canadian cases. Canadian Health Minister Waldo Monteith announced in tawa Thursday that the vaccine would be temporarily withdrawn from use in Canada pending an in-vesigation of the four cases. Dr. Albert 8abln, who .developed the drug, said it was natural to expect such oecnrrenoes, lieeause the vleMms may have deen Infected before they received the vaociiie. MTooays CM LA; InhgMion CoN^^ Showdtiwn erfBxmt-srAGE is. ■,i Bodf ChurtA Copycati Buii»~PA«e dwfii me* #wvA.»jr-cynhM ...' , M’‘ . -g** -V. K0EI5bA£sbs^:1:1-^Ju military reservists were called up to help meet F-omniunlst threats in Bi-rlin and elsewhere. most important thing' get to know each othe Kennedy, a 'siujing e'nthusTasii i Regardless icHi interview Thursday night that ont- CAR.SON CITY, Ncv. (APi - Ac- ^^unity House. tress Judy Garland was reported! Bentley will campaign in .south-. jiern Oakland County Monday Ix^ on her way to a rapid andjf„pp smooth recovery" today after Ix’-1 Staebler will visit Pontiac ing rushed lo i suffering from Move Lessens Threat of Army Takeover in Governmentless Nation 1 trophy the United States ti( Id for centuries, unlike the Davis Cup." "But wo have an American motto, one cup at a time,” Kennedy added. both sides , but “the :-'>‘’natc and House members. 'Hemisphere than a year ago. hospital yesterday starting out ... . , a handshaking • ' I kidney infection. Street. Swainson w |><-iigii speech Dr. Richard Grundy of Carson City said Miss Garland, 39, was Jaken here after an attack at the Lake Tahoe home where she had been staying with her two children side eoiiiinilments were eauslng rieiin, first Anieriean to orbM tall behind in if the Oakland C ncratb- Business and al .Xssm-latioii at l)e' 5:,”)0'n.m. with the earth, isit lo the Pontiac' spaeework. gate on Kcnneii ScHlrra is scheduled to make a six-orbit flight Sept. 28. I make a earn- ' Glenn and Dr. Robert R. Gil-liineli- ruth, director of the .Manned V D. n Romney is scheduled to address shoppers at the North Hill .Shop-lie denied publishixl roporls slie^ping Center felled by -bilurates. 1 overdose of- bar- I—-'^5 p.m. and follow that with a of the villiige's'l'eapot. BRASTlTa. (AP) - The Cham-| her of Deputies eased Brazil's | political crisis today by okaying a pleblicito for next January on' whether to give executive powers to the figurehead office of President Joao Goularl. rte on the bill which sets the plebiscite for Jan. 6 was 169-83—five over the majority required. The measure already has been approved by the Senate. The action apparently lessened the threat of military Intervention in Ijitin America’s largest-nation, which has been without a government since Prime Minister Francisco Brochado da Km-ha | and his cabinet resigned Friday over the plebiseite issue. The nation was still confronted by a general strike, but Coulart reported ready to fly to Rio Janeiro to ti^ to persuade labor leaders to call it off. Leaders of the strike — involving 2,000 unions claiming 12 milfion workers—have insisted that the pebiscite be held Oct. 7, same date as the congressional elec lions. Brochado''da Rocha’s (allure lo win approval of this date led to his resignation Friday atter two months in b'fice. Congress' action nevertheless was a victory for Gotilartt who took over as a figurehead presi> dent a year ago after Janio Quad-resigned. Military leaders tb«i feared Goulart was too leftist and backed action to put Brazil under a parliamentary ay- Two Plus Two Doubly Delightful handshaking downtown area The Bcnilcy-spoTisored by' l-cague of Won concern the United N.atio nomic foreign policy and other fur-I ign policy issues. Spam-raft Center here, both dc-niixi the aa’usation in prepared slalenients, Glenn’s said: "I ilon t want lo add any more siatcmenis to a situation that has .ill the aspects of a tempest in a ‘.‘Seheduling of my time for maxinium benefit from a technical and niilional space pni-Voters and will' gram standpoint, has been lym-linually iswirwed by both Dr. (illnitli and the management at NAS.A headqaartera. Since then Goulart has won over many moderates and has ix'-tContinued on Page 2. Col. 5p . Bentley will visit the homes of Mrs. KoIm-H \,»a. ‘'SImS ’ ( rook-side Drixe, Fariiiingloii. and Mrs. Frank Ibxtge, is:u I urniim, Koyul Oak. Mondiix niwniiiig tx--ftire making a piiblie a|i|H'nraiiee I at Ameriean House in Hoval Oak I a. ILU a.m. ' will visit llic "Wally t.Schiirai and I are good friends and I will certainly con-’'’" tlniie to su|>poi1 his flight just as well as I possiby can. We are all working together and looking for-, ward to a very successful MAS." .Schirra's flight Vill be the Mcr-1 iiry-Allas 8. Gilruth’s statenient was suh- I Dotty Clouds to Join Pleasant son budget slor»' in Madison stantially the Heights at 3;.’’.0 p.m. Monday. _ .^ Ar0Cf WSatheT Tiicsviay afternoon. Staebler : . , . . ^ ' will eondiiet mon- d.x,r to-d.s.r ‘ eampaigning in SvHithfield a„..r 'omorrow and Mo^ay. says the visiting the home of Donald Cul Little change in gineer lor the Lewis Laboratory of Oeveland, was one of lour men killed when a small plane crashed on the Ohio Turnpike. AAA He had been engaged In govern- lent projects for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. A University of Michigan graduate with a master’s degree in aeronautical engineering, he WkT member of St. Olal’s Lutheran Church of Detroit. Solving besides his wife J are his parents, A. D. Sheldon of BlrminghaAi a brother, Richard A. of Birmingham. Its wife Judijh dr. anY Mrs?—' mingham, and RE ENACT ANTIETAM — QvU War buffs dressed in full uniforms of the day blaze away in a re-creation of the bloody Battle of Antietam near Sharpsburg, Md. The battle, fought Sept. 17. 1862, was the Civil War’s bloodiest. 'Tower in the background is the battlefield marker. Farmers Brace for Crucial Fight CHICAGO (UPI) - The National Farmers Organization (NFO) braced for, the fight of its seven-year life today, expecting “one more big punch’’ from stockyarda and . meat processors in Its battle the "family fanner” on a competitive plane Tvith other busi- seek, it will be their last big punch," said NFO President Oren Lee Staley of Rea, Mo. “It will dean ont the feedlote and pswtnrea a( prodnoers ander contract to Ibo proeoooon ond Midwest packers recalled hundreds M employes laid off since the start of the NFO "holding action” to keep livestock and grains off the markets. Tbe action woo tannrbed by the 18-oUle faitnero gmg> to at-Uhl contracta aoonrfaig eqnitabto The president of the rebellious group laid the packers were c tering sith a weekend campaign to "shake looae” livestock that has been held off the market the past taro weeks. "It they get the livestock they ■Next week t»e sdU gel dewii to the real core nf the holding .action ... we hhve the supply dasfn to the bottom of the barrel. AAA Although the Midwest houaewrife has noticed higher prices at her meat market, the exacutive secre-ot the National livestock Feeders Association said his group regards the holding action as ’‘something that never really itait- drive woo “doonned to a diosnal lallnre.’* He aaU rattle lecdpto are normal and hogs fairly mat for this time of year. Receipts reported at the 12 major Midwest stock terminals yesterday showed hogs were doarn 9,-OOO from ^ week ago and cattle down 4,600. 'AAA High choice and prime steers dropped '25 to 75 cents at Chicago irtth heifers oft 50 cento. INCREASE AT OMAHA However, at Omaha, Neb., ktion’s meat-packing capital, cattle run for tbe nreek waa 12,000 more than during the abbreviated Labor Day week. The market waa scrambled, with prices as much as $1.25 knver butcher hogs and $1.50 lonrer on catUe. At stsnx Fans, S. D.. Department of Agrtonltare econombit Oleo Niehols onM H was “hnnl tion by the NFO could be blamed lor s drastic dip In hog recei^ Wilson A Co. yesterday announced it was recalling several hundred employes and “resuming normal operations” in Omaha, Kansas aty. Mo., Albert Lea, 'liim.; and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. AAA About 200 workers were alto to be back on the Job at the Jacob E. Decker plant in Maaon City, Iowa, urhich to a subsidiary of Armour and Co. The Dubuque (Iowa) Packing Co. said it already had called back more than half of the 200 employes it bad laid off. “They'U Jnst be taytng them oft again sometime next week," onld Staley, callinc tbe tociease In Tvoik forces a “pnyeiMilogIcal action." Staley announced that the NFO WauW meel a| 15 sites next sreefc to determine whether the holding action should be widened to Include milk. He said "We’ll let our dairy members decide” the issue. The NFO got aome untoq>ected help from about 4Q0 members of its “womens auxiliaiy’’ yaterday during a livestock sale at Colchei-ter, ni. The women crowded aroand tbe itup and started clapping and shouting nrhen the onle be- Six of the girls canyergedTon the ilictioneer. commandeered t h e public address system and made. promotiq the holding ac- ■ Highway Tunnel Opens ENTREVES, Italy (AP) - The premiers ot France and Italy today officially opened the *new Mont Blanc Mghway tunnel, whose rosdTvay will link their natkni through the Alpc in 1964. ThprA’a I ittip Dnilht- mamkjou) ahould be awarded poet-mere S UUie I^UOl humoualy the Nobel Peace Prtae for Rocky Will Win Again 1961. ★ ★ ★ The man who emerges with the Mystery stiU shrouds the fcrash nomlnaUon for governor at the New which took IUMMAa8EJ0U)'s life. A York SUte Democratic ConvenUon UJf- Investigating commission reopening Sept. 17 probably wUl have ported on May 2 to the General As-to be satisfied with that one dubious sembly that it had been unable to fix the cause. victory this year. Ck>v. Nelson A. RockeftUer. a certain choice of the concurrent Republican State Convention in Buffalo, is regarded as a shoo-in [ come Nov. 6. I ★ ★ ★ The only doubt at this time Is whether he wlU better the 573,034-vote plurality he received when first elected In 1968. A record pluraUty, It said that no evidence had been found to support or to dismiss theories that the plane had been shot down ot sabotaged. The Rhodesian authorities did little or nothing to start an immediate investigation. ★ ★ ★ The plane was not found until 15 hours after the crash, which causes With reference to the race between Nixoir and Browh, indications seem to be that a large munber of Californians will experience a great deal of difficulty In deciding whom to vote against. of course, would show those who will ““y ^ not accidental, control the Republican nomination However, a North Rhodesian coroner for President in 1964 that his first ™led accidentel death. We wonder. election was not Just a flash In the -... ■ — pan. Rockefeller has been busy campaigning from upstate New York to Coney Island since early spring to assure for himself the margin that will cmnmand nationwide attention. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the candidateless Democrats, through no fault of their own, have been waiting impatiently for the nominating convention. New York’s Republican-controlled legislature gleefully passed legislation preventing both major party conventions from being held'until mid-September. This gives the Democrats a little less than six weeks to mount their campaign to xmseat Rocky. ★ ★ ★ Much more time will be needed to fully introduce the voters to the probable Democratic nominee. He is Robert Morris Morgenthau (yes, Henry Jr.’s boy), a 43-year-old lawyer who resigned as United States attorney for the Southern District of New York to seek ”an opportunity for public service.” There are some, reports the New York Times, “who think that his manner—reserved, showing a trace of shyness, and low key without being especially informal—will make him & political figure of limited magnetism.” Voi(^ of the People: \ Commends Appointment to Planning Commission Congratulationf to the City Ootnmlatkin fer appointing Mr. Robert C. Irwin as a member of the Planning Commission. His training,, experience and dedicatian ahould make him a valuable member. He has a very large pair of shoes to fUi. Wiliiam F. Kalwltz, who resigned because of illness, was one ot the anchor men on the team lor many years. His resignation Wiui a serious loss to this dty. Spending: Disturbs Holly Writer I voted for a new courthouse and I hope the new one lasts as long as the old. The courthouse wasn’t finished when the board of super- Says He Cannot Vote for Romney I cannot vote for George Romney. I can’t vote for any Johnnie Come Lately who wanU to save the country after it’s already safe, visors decided it needed a $5 mil- ,In World War n we had 20 mil- “HAviifO a date with the same boy seven days a week might lead to their going steady,” says a teen-age girl. Analysis of her statement reveals considerable piausibllity. Sports Editor Bruno Kearns is pinch-hitting for the Man About I Town columnist and is announcing j tha MAT annual football contest. Due to lilness Mr. Howard V. Heldenbrand is confined to his I home but is expected to resume work shortly. Before his first major league game, baseball’s Dave "Boo” Ferris paused In the locker room to ask God for strength and courage. He went on to become a pitching great with the Boston Red Sox, but in 1949, after five years, a shoulder injury threatened to end his pitching career. His prayers seemed- unanswered. “I grew more and more discouraged," he said. “Little by little, though, I began to see that Ood had other gifts to give.” Back in the minor leagues he was given a chance to coach, and in a few years he returned to the Red Sox as a pitching coach. He says: ' “I’d learned the meaning of the verse: ‘All things work together for good to them that love Ood . .. (Romans 8:28). I learned that Ood always answers, even when we don’t know exactly what to pray for.” lion addition We didn’t even vote on it. They are trying to posh through this IIS milUon airport project. They tell me H’s only IS nillUon as the federal geveru-ment puts ap the rest of It. but that U ua, too. I’ve read uo good argument in favor ot It. Major alrilnea have nottfled them they won’t UN the airport. ' Now the supervisors build a |6(XI.OOO auditorium. The old courthouse would have been fine for this. WII/B. From HoUy ‘Can’t Collect Compensation’ I was laid off on Aug. 11 and told to return Sept. 4. On Aug. 24 I received a telegram to disregard previous notice. On checking I vnn told 1 was notified by telephone on Aug. 21. I received no siich call. Is a telephone call legal notification? I chedeed with Local 653 and was told 1 could be in the backyard and not hear the phone and that would disqualify me for compensation. Is our union doing its duty? Wark HorM lion men and women in uniform and were scraping the bottom ot the barrel for manpower. Governor Swainson gave his time and effort. In fact, he left part of his body on the battlefield. ’This is the kind of courage I like and can understand. To stop arguments in advance. 1 am a veteran of World War II and Korea. Calls Rate Hike a “Fog Screen” Days of All Faiths: To Celebrate St. Januarius’ Day By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The Man About Town A. Man’s Game But Mostly Women Win in Football Contest here is one feature of St. v«., tA NbdIm januanus’ Day that cannot be Sent W^t tfX llw tea dS Naples: the you should not miss what will be n there. Everybody will l)e This rate increase for senior citizens health insurance is a fog screen prior to medicare. The government has previously stated that Blue CrossrBlue Shield could take over and handle the government health insurance. ‘Die medical profession has taken the stand of "hands off” any interference regardless. The AMA has failed to offer any plan but the Keir-Mills Bishop of which has been a failure and It is said that __ ______^ — Benevento he went to visit four ^ . ^ . , . i < England has had government Omstians who were in prison for health Insurance for the past 14 casions during the year, the flask of blood that is kept in the Naples cathedral is brought near the silver Men, It’s time to save face! We’re supposed to be the rough, tough creatures on this earth. Football'Is our game. Trouble Is, you can’t make the women We can’t help but agree and ■wlii believe this. It seems every year the Man cast our lot with Rocky. ; □ Missouri vs. Oct. 18— □ Michigan tb. A Sad Anniversary-Hammarskjold’s Death A sad anniversary Is coming up. It is the 17th opening of the regular session of the United Nations and it Just happens to coincide with the tragic death of former Sec. Oen. Dag Hammarskjolo. It was just a year ago that Hammarskjold and five other were killed in the crash of a DC6B iui«viui ,i airliner near Ndola in Northern t Oct. 6— Rhodesia. This unfortunate cident could not have happened at a worse time. Hammarskjolo was en route to meet Katanga President Moise Tshombi and arrange a cease fire to renewed fighting between U.N. and Katangan forces. His death came in the midst of a Soviet campaign to abolish his office and replace it with a three-man board, or troika. ■A- ■dr ★ This scheme subsequently was defeated with the election of Hammankjold’s successor, U Thant of Burma, early in November. Whether the Congo would have been quieter today had Hammarskjolo lived is a matter for histor- About Town runs hla football contest, a woman either wins or shares In the big prize. This year the prize will be a $500 Savings Bond, an Increase of $200 from past, seasons, and It'a time we men show these “weaker” members of the human race who has the football mind in the family. It doesn’t ceat you anything to compete la this elimination eontest. Every member of your family la eligible, even Junior in diapers, but only one entry allowed per person, niere’s $500 awaiting you and time is getting short. Sept. 8t- □ U. of Detroit vt. □ Boston College Sept. □ Minnesota celebrating St. Januarius’ (or in Italian, St. Gennaro’s Day. He is Nlmnlmm on/1 DUSt CCHlt&inin^ tu0 Sflint S rih? ^ ^ make as much of the occasion as those who never left home. In New York, for example, 4owir-«n MUIbeny Street several blocks will be closed to traffic, festoons of coloied electric lights will be stmng ncroM the street, and there’ will be an outdoor shrine of St. Oenaaro. ihere will be a tremendous parade, and when the marching It over It will all turn into a happy. noUy street fair, with booths and push carts and food stands — m-peclally food stands. Everywhere you turn there are mu-sagM and elamt and pastries and countloM ItaUan foods that Americans never heard ot. kept in the cathedral) the crowds watch, the hard, dry, opaque mass of blood turns into bright red liquid. Sometimes it even bubbles or froths. A A W This is no legend. It happens. There is no question about it. Anyone who doubts it can go and see it hiniMlf. AAA There Is little Information but considerable tracHHoR about thia Mint. It is known that a bishop named Januarlua waa martyred somewhere near Naples around the beginning of the fourth century. The further details with which this story is filled out are not accepted at factual. their faith, thus revealing his connection with the forbidden religion. 'Then follows an account of how-be was thrown into a furnace but unharmed by the flames, exposed to wild beasts but ignored by them, and finally beheaded. The official in charge of the execution was struck blind, but Januarius restored his sight, and 5,000 witnesses were converted by the miracle. (Copyright, im) Birmingham Change Timing of Stop Light When the city changed the timing of the stop light on Orchanl Lake and Ottawa Drive it made a big Improvement in traffic conditions there. ’The new system is much better. I am glad to say this friendly word as so many VOP writers find fault, gripe, criticize and bellow aloud in pain at some trivial wrong. AIm "A Taxpayer” Tells Why Fires Hard to Handle I rec^e The Press during my tour with the Air Force in sunny California and wish to tell “Reaching Retirement’’ that I haven’t seen a drop of rain since April 29. AAA Dry gnus M” high makes good fuel and when these tirM break out In the hills where swift winds give them an hour's ■tort they take advantage ot this. AAA The men work hard in the searing heat and take many chances. They need breaks and often Mother Nature doesn’t comply. I’ve seen two of these fire monstefs in the past month. O. J. M. years and it has proven satisfactory. The AMA does not realize this is the 20th century and people like to govern themtelves, think for themselves and not be told by the AMA what to do. W. R. Jenkins 5044 Dumham Says Blockade Would Stop Reds Mr. Kennedy, explaining his do- _____ nothing policy on Cuba, said ’Tm not for invading Cuba at this (Editor’s Note: If letter writer time." Well, who is? A sea-air "Half and Half” will submit his blockade of that island would stop name and address for our files we Khrushchev cold, will print his letter.) Washington Notebook: JFK Plans for Long Stay in D.C. In Dr. William Brady’s Mail: Question on Epilepsy Answered by Address □ Notre Dame O Michigan State □ Detroit Uona vsi OcLSI— □ New York Olante □ (Jregon v*. Not. $— □ Washington □ So. Methodist vs. Not. $— □ Texas □ Waterford ts. Not. 19— □ Kettering □ Hloe Ti. □ Arkansae ' Not. 14- O Pont^ Central ts. Not. 17— □ Fontiac Northern □ Georgia Ta. Not. $t— □ Auburn □ Green Bay ts. NeT. Si— □ Detroit □Yale TS. bee. 1— □ Harrard □ Array ti. □ NsTy Clip the above list of 15 games, check iAns to spccijlBto. Cortftiniy he hsd the teama in each instance which you established a remarkable reputation think wiu win. Or, if you think it will be « . p«c«n.l,.r •'“'’'“.''"'J" ‘ M P»U.C poetwar era perhape only bj that Town, notbell eon- other Swedish U.N. diplomat. Count test by noon Friday, Sept. 2i to he eligible. Folke BERNADom of Wisborg, who You can make a list of these games on oru aneelnaM In Jerueelon In o, dtiimoo 1984.. It was only fitting that Ham- About Town. please give me a source for authoritative information about epilepsy .. . (G. K.) Ans. — American Epilepsy Foundation. 77 Reservoir Road, Quincy, Mass, supplies pamphlets, statistics, information relating to treatment centers, emjrioy-1 ment, education, [ insurance. All free. Perhaps' there’s an iated league, society or information center in your city. Your advice about the use of potoHium for allergy has been a Messing to my husband for 20 yeari — he has never failed to get quick relief from thoM awful headaches he used to have . . . (Mrs. E. M.) Ana. — Fm gtod to hear from JM, Ma’am. Pamphlet No. 11. “Relief lor Allergy," to available free to aayone wKo WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Kennedy expects to be in the White House for a second all right. He has just agreed to secye as honorary chairman of the ’Tenth International Games for the Deaf, which will be held in Wash-ington under the || auspices of Gal-laudet College for the Deaf, with 800 dOaf athletes from 33 countries participating June 27 to July 3, 1965. AAA Change in dilution of the Venus space shot —when a million and a half miles out in space — is thetic observer Just before Brumus hopped the plane for Hyannis Port. new $14 million Federal Office Building No. 6 belies its pedestrian name. It is a handsome structure, Rep. Daniel J. Flood of Wilkes- featuring an openwork pattern in Barre, Pa., recently learned you stone, should never underestimate the AAA perception of a constitu«tnt. On the inside, it Is still some- Being chauffered to Washington thing of a minor nightmare though from Andrews Air Force Base many months have passed since with a group of congressmen in a the NaOonal Aerwiautics and military car. Flood asked driver Space Administration and the Of-Pvt. Walter Samotky where he fice of Education took up residence was from. when pure grain aloohol to not available, ordinary rubbing nl-cobol may be uaed to prepare the dropa for running ear — half teaapoonful of boric (bo-raclc) acid In a fluidounce about two tableapoonfula) of rubbing alcohol. Drop two dropa of this Mlution In the ear each night and morning. Have the m-lutlon fairly w^um — by atond-fa|g the vial In hot Water. Wear no cotton or other plug in ear. Do you still maintain that no drug, medicine, food or poison can described as "the longest ex- BRADT be absorbed into the system through the unbroken skin? If you do, I have news for you ... (T. R.) Ana. — I do. YNr "newa” to legendary. If yN can find a atanding or a r a acienttat who — hut yN can’t. tension of back seat driving i history.” When Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s big Newfoundland, Brumus, traveled with him to Hyannis Port recently, it was the end of a long ordeal for the dog. ^ With Ethel 'kennedy and the aeven Kennedy children In Mas-aarhoNtto most of the aununer, Brumus had grown utterly dls-eonaolaie. He wouldn'l eat, and he CNid not be comforted. The rash of news stories about him stemmed Irom the attorney Barre, Pn.” Flood then aaked the young man if he knew who “I dM’t know” reply. "Yes, sir," Sarnosky told Flood. "I’m driving him right now.” AAA New frontier definition for democracy, circulating in Republican cloakrooms: "You can vote for the KennMy of your choice.’’ DefenM Secretory Robert McNamara’s new methods In the Pentagon have caused wary of-fk-ials to pass this British-Imported story from corridor to there. In the beginabig, some of the elevatora dite’t work, phone fai-stollatloM were Inadequate for the bulldlng’B atoe, and variON other “baga” appeared. Though some of these have been ironed out, complaints go on. Grizzled veterans of the standard government building maze are still puzzled by the complex room numbering system. They get lost often in the many side passages. And then there’s the air conditioning. Going ftiU tilt, it makes a conference room sound like a On the other side of the fence, wne of McNamara’s top aides complain they can’t get military Six years ago our doctor pooh-poohed the "vitamin craze," insisting that a "well balanced’’ or "reaaonably varied" diet gives one all the vitamins-one needs. Yesterday he recommended that we supplement our regular diet with the veiy same B-complex — ... .. which you usually suggest. F\u"- f*iwral s effort to cope with the Druggist agrees It is absurd, but ther, he says fonumerable com- P«>blem by dragging Brumus he says federal law will not per- mon complaints are . . . (Mrs. mit him to aeU pure grain alcohol O. R. F.) unless the purdiaser has a pre- a.n . “well bal- polption from a physician who uwad” hakwi kaa gsoe to tha ... .. . . . ■ fcderal perniit to preacribe mNsnasT No gnsatlsn about R. to an adjoining room, he moaned And E^iward began: a plain piece of paper and enter, and they jt tW. R.) medletea to maktoggMBl ^ -------■- - Am. — ‘That’s trae, and 1 Umm days. (Oopyright, 190) landing strip at National Airport. Conferees weight down papers, and conduct their business in shouts. Some of them long for the good down to his office. But that, too, failed. Bnuqus was moderately content so long as he lounged at Kennedy's feet. Yet the moment he was shunted in misery. “He just missed the family, that’s an,” commented a s^pa- and civilian briefers to come to old day* ot the disreputable war-the point. They compare the wan- time temporary office buildings derings of too many of the brief- "— *— ■*--------- --------■- ers and report-writers to the old French tale of the "Three Brigands.” modernized. Three brigands were seated on a stone. The youngest said to the oldest: “Tell us a story.” And'Edward began: "Four brigands were seated on a stone. The youngest said to file oldest: Tell us a story, Edward’.” Five brigands were seated on a stone . . On the outside, Washington’s mac PrcM li ScHTcred by •a*&2: III mIvMC*. iUcSsM^u ubcyrlptlco* wraMc nUsc Bu been pels « rau ft PcbUm, iber M tic. 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTES|BER 15, 1962 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths * MBS. FBED S. ARNO The Bonry will be recited lor lin. fVed J. (Mary J.) Amo, 84. at 48 McKinley St., 8 p.m. Sunday bi the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be In St. Michael Catholic Church 9 a m. Monday momlnc. Burial will be In Mt. Hope Cemetery, Mn. Amo died early this mom-ins In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an lUneu of 10 days. She was a member of St. Michael Church. Surviving are a son Theophilus of Pontiac, a sister and a brother. MRS. ROY E. HALLENBECK Service for Mrs. Roy E. (Frances) Hallenbeck, 45, of Huntsville. Ala., a former Pontiac resident, will be 3:30 p.m. Monday in Don-elaon-Johns ^neral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hallenbeck died yesterday of a heart ailment In Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit, after an illness of six weeks. She was a member of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Survivors Indude her husband; a son and daughter. Roy E. and Nancy Ann, both at home; sister Mrs. Rober^L. Bordwell of Uwrence Hari^^ 47 St. died unexpectedly yesteMy. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He was a member of Two Raids Net 34 Within Hour Pontiac Police Arrest Area People on Illegal Liquor Charges Two raids by Pontiac police within an hour early today resulted in the arrest of 34 persons on illegal liquor charges. ^^ce squad officers struck first about 5:15 a.m. at 478 S. Sanford, a home raided Just a week ago. PsHee charged Lawrence Gamble. M. with operating and maintaining an lll^l liquor establishment at that address. He la awaiting examination on the same charge resnltlng from last week’s raid. Camithers Hayes, 47. was charged with aiding and abetting ttic illegal liquor operation. Both men gave the South Sanford Street address as their residence. W ★ h Fourteen other persons were apprehended for loitering. About 4:18 a.m., police nabbed 14 others for loitering In an alleged bUad pig at 448 Wyoming Ave. Oscar Atkins, 38, was accused of operating the illegal liquor place and Mildred Hall. ~ charged with aiding and abetting. Each gave 584 Wyoming Ave. his home address. Baptist Church and art employe at Pontiac Motor Division. He also belonged to the Masonic Lodge in Missouri. Surviving are his wife Gale and two brothers. Mr. Harley's body is at Sparks-Griffin Fbneral Home. ROY M. VANHORN Service tor Roy M. VanHom, 49, of 671 E. Mansfield, St.. wUl be 2 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burial will be in Nokomls Cernetery, Montgomery County, 111. Mr. VanHom, a member Marimont Baptist Church and an employe ot Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital following an illness of nine days. Surviving besides his wife, Augusta, are one son. Russell Rhodes of Byron, 111.; two brothers, Fibnk and Kenneth, both of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Blanch Bally of Pontiac, Mrs. Ruth Avery of Rose City and Mrs. Joseph Parker of Wyandotte. MRS. FLOYD J. BIRD OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Floyd J. (Myrtle) Bird, 66, of 3869 Orkm Road. wiU be 3 p.m. Monday at Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Oxford. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. Bird, a member Mary’s Episcopal CSiurch, Lake Often, died Thursday foUowing long illness. .. _ Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Walter Up-thegrove of Lake Orion; a sister, and four grandchildren. MRS. JOHN E. CHURCH HOLLY-Servfce wiU be held I Mrs. John E. (Ruth) Church of Jersey City, N.J., formerly Htrfly, at 2 p.m. Monday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial at Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Church died Thursday at her home. She was 64. She is survived by two sisters nd a grandchild, all of New Jersey. WAYNE L. H18ER ORTONVILLE - Service Wayne L. Riser, 17, of 1934 Viola 1^, will be 1 p.m. Monday in the F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in the Ortonvllle Cemetery. Wayne was killed in an auto crash during the electrical storln Thursday. He was a member of the band at Brandon High School WASHINGTON (AR) — Economists studied today a new indication that expansion' of the nation's business stalled in August. The Federal Reserve Board reported Friday that industrial pro- GOP Canvass Trimmed to 3 Days This Year Oakland (ksinty Republicans plan to conduct their previously month-long annual neighbor-to-neighbor drive in three days this year. The door-to-door campaign to stimulate interest and participation in political affairs, explain Republican philosophy and raise some 840,000 to augment ( , paign funds and help - pay penses of the county Republican ' organization is scheduled l(londay through Wednesday throughout the county. Mrs. George W. Romney, wile o' the GOP candidate for gov( nor. will speak at a "report dessert’’ following the drive Friday at 5t. John's Episcopal Church Royal Oak. Chairman of the drive, to be conducted mostly by women vol-unteers, is Mrs. Philip Moon. 1020 Brookwood St.. Birmingham. Fruehauf Declares $1 on Preferred Stock DETROIT ( UPI) - The board of directors of the Fruehauf Trailer Co. have declared a quarterly dividend of ll per share on the 4 per cent preferred stock of the company. OffldaU said the dividend was payable Dec. 1, 1962, to stockholders of rec^ Nov. 15. 1962. ’ I ---------------- City Librarian Elected Mrs. Damis E. Curaher, medical records Ubrulan at Pontiac \ secretary of the Michigan Aasod-^ ation of Medical Record Ubrari- MR8. HILAND H. THATCHER Mrs. Thatcher Succumbs at 91 Widow of Founder of Insurance Company Had Long Illness Service for Mrs. lliland H. (Grace) Thatcher, business partner for 29 years with her husband, the insurance business, will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Sparks Grll-Chapel. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Thatcher, 91, of 75 Cherokee Road, died yesterday after an illness of several months. In their early nsarried life the Thatchers bought an Insurance agency and while her late husband was traveling Mrs. Thatcher took over the offtce routine. The business Is now known as Thatcher. Patterson A Weraet. She was a past president of Business and Professional Women’s Qub. a member of National Woman’s Farm A Garden Club. Ml Saints Episcopal Churqji and GuAd II of her church. and a member of Ortonville, Baptist Church. Surviving besides his parenU Mr. and Mrs.^ WUllam Hlser Jr., are a brother and two sisters, Bruce, Dawn and Ruth Mary, all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rector of Pontiac and the William Hlsers of Beulah; and a great-great grandmother. MRS. FRANK VALLBLY PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Service or Mrs. Frank (Helen E.) Vallely, 84, of 2359 Joswlck Road, wUl be 3:30 p.m. Monday at SparlohQrif-fin Funeral Home. Burial will fol-in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Vallely, a member of the Christian Alliance Church in New Castle, Pa., died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following an illness of several weeks. Surviving is a nephew, Henry Fielding, with whom she made her home. TERRY T. WaSON GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Sendee for Terry T. Wilson, 15, of 4160 McGinnis Road, Holly, will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonviUe. Burial will be in the Ortonville Cemetery. Terry was killed in an automobile accident during the electrical storm Thursday. He was a student at Brandon High School. Surviving are his father, Clarice Wilson; his mother, Mrs. Floyd Hannon; a sister Vickie at fo half sisters, Mrs. Patricia John of Detroit and Mrs. Winie Valicevic of St. Qair Shores; and grandparents, Mrs. Mary Simmons of Holly and Harold Butters of Duluth, Min. 'Business Stair in August Eyed Economilts Study New Indication Expansion Halted 1st Time in '62 duction last month remained unchanged from the previous month lor the first time this year. ★ A ★ This followed previous reports that retail sales failed to rise'In August, that personal income rose by the smallest margin of the year and that building activity declined slightly. An increase in the unemployment rate had also been reported. BRIGHT SPOT One bright spot, however, was a Commerce Department report last week showing manufacturers expect sales to rise through the [his year to carry factory sales to a record 8102.25 billion the final quarter. * it it The Federal Reserve Board report said output of mines, factories and utilities dipped one-tenth of 1 per cem last month to 118.6 per cent of the 1967 average, while business equipment industries increased activity slightly and production of materials remained steady. Continuing declines in the production of television sets, furniture and some other home goods was reported, indicating consumer reluctance to spend. AAA Automobile production dropped slightly, the board said, while there was a moderate increase in output of iron and steel during the month. Tax Committee Meeting Today to Plan Drive I reRTonsibie lor organizing the Auburn Heights Section of Needlework Guild which was later named the Grace Section in her ■ onor. The Thatdiers celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1940 at their home, (Sierrylands in Auburn HeighU. In 1960 the couple observed a 60th anniversary and In 1969 their 69th wediBi« anniversary at home. Their only son H. Morris Thatcher died during the summer. DETROIT (UPI) — The Vigilance Tax Committee will meet Igt Warren today to draft plans for an Oct. 2 door-t»door petition drive in the suburban Detroit effort to outlaw community collection of income taxes from non residenU. Committee president George Kuhn, Berkley Mayor, said the group will also launch the outstate phase of the petition drive at the meeting. AAA Meanwhile a reciprocity mend-ment to the city of Detroit’s one per cent income tax is expected to be proposed before council next Tuesday. It is aimed at preventing residents of Detroit from being taxed twice if they work in Hamtramck. Hamtramck’s one per cent Ineoaie tax is scheduled to become etfec-Uve Oct. 1. 700 to Hoar Konnody PLANE WRECKAGE - George Doniier, a Federal Aviation Agency inspector from Cleveland, looks over the wreckage of a private plane yesterday that crashed near Norwalk, Ohio, killing four persons. The vicUnui were three men emidoyes of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations’s Lewis Research Center at Cleveland, and the wife of one of them. Borgnine Re-Enlists in Navy, but This Time It's for Laughs Pontiac General Is Forced to Cance Admissions TTie Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees was told Thursday night that the hospital has agidn been forced to cancel admissions daily because of high oc- By DORI8 KLEIN (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD (AP)-After 17 years, Ernest Borgnine is back in the Navy. )ot exactly the Navy remember,” Ernie reminisced. think we could have won the war if we’d had one like this. But it's a lot more laugher’ Ernie wound up 10 years in the Navy as a chief gunner’s mate in 1945. He resists as a lieuten-commander in "McHale's ,” a comedy television series on ABC starting Oct 11. the same zany style that made Phil Silvers’ Sg series. "I only hope it does as well," said Borgnine. Ernie’s new Navy consists of three PT boats—one war surplus, tied up at nearby Balboa Bay, two full-size mockups. ICC to Study Joint Rail Bid Sets Date for Debate on Whether to Make 1 Ruling on 3 Mergers WASHINGTON (thr The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday set Oct. 23 for oral arguments (m whether it should make joint ruling on all three of the big eastern railroad unification Ians. The effect of such action would be to treat all the proposals as a package, in their relation to each other. The merger applications Involve the Cheeapeake * Ohio Railway’s proposal to gain control ot the Baltimore * Ohio, the propoaed merger of the FennsyKanla aad New York Central railroads, and the nrove by thp Norfolk A Weatera to naHe with the Nickel Ptole and lease the Wabash. Separate hearings on the three proposals have been held by examiners for the IOC. The last of these sessions, involving the Penn-sy Central, recessed two weeks ago until Oct. 15. Hearings on the other two plans have been completed. AAA Officials of several major railroads testified at the hearings they believe the ICC should act simultaneously On all three proposals to set up a competitively balanced three-way system which they contend would at least tem-pcxmrily solve the problems of financially strickCT eastern rail-roads. The arguments on whether the decision should be cm be held before the full 11-member conunission in Waahlng- The backlot beach of Borbdne’s tropical island has a native village of grass huts, complete with islanders. BET IN PAOFIC 'The show’s set in the South Pacific during Worid War II,” Ernie explained. “I was in the Pacific, but before the war—I joined the Navy in 1935. About as far out in the Pacific as went was Hawaii. "In 1941, I quit the navy to go work in a factory Haven, Conn.-^1941, what a year to quit the Navy. I was back in in a few months. AAA the beginning, we had only three boats patrolling the entire Atlantic Coast and I was on one of them. "Then they sent me to Hollywood, Fla. I was assigned to a PY, patrol yacht. AAA ‘The PY was a converted yacht, the SS Intrepid. It used to be owned by the Murphy who invented Murphy beds. He took it to Europe and all over before the war. You should have seen the Navy did to it!” CHANGED HIM The Navy made a lot ot changes in Ernie, too. He went in, at 17, weighing 135 pounds. He came out 100 pounds heavier. He also met bis first wife, Rhoda, in the Navy. She was a Wave. They had a daughter, now 10. The marriage broke up. after nine years, in 1958. A year later, Borgnine wed fiery Mexican Katy Jurado. That nuuriage, too, stormy seas. The pair is separated and Borgnine sees hope tor reconciliation. It's a long way from the Navy in Hollywood, Fla., to the Navy in Hollywood, Calif. Did Ernie k he’d make it when he was mustered out in 1945? "You know, it’s a funny th he said. ”We had a big party at the end of the war and someone asked me what I was going to do when I got out of the Navy. I laughed and said, ‘Oh, I’m going to Hollywood and be a big movie Proposed Amendment Goes to Governors WASHINGTON (AP)-The pro-.»aed antopoU tax 24th Amead-ment to the U.S. Constitution was submitted Friday to the goveraors of the SO SUtes. WASHINGTCM (AP) — Prsal- Bernard L. Boutin, general eer-dent Kennedy and high officials o4 vioes administrator, announced his administration will address a that he had put the formal ratifl-oonferenoe here Sept. » of 700 cation process into action by editon and publishers of buriaeaslsendlng the necessary papers to 'the governors. star.’ You know, what’s happened since surprised me more anybody. COULD HAVE RETIRED “This really dates me, but if I’d stayed in the Navy, I could have retired in 1955. That was the year I won the Oscar for Marty.’ ‘‘Jhose were good days in the Navy. But I wouldn’t have changed what’s happened since for anything. I love my work. Friends of mine are always saying, ‘Ernie, why don’t you take sailing or something?’ Why should I? My work’s my hobby. 'And look at all the fun we have around here. They’re a great bunch of guys. We’re kidding around on the set all the Farm Worker Dies COLOMA Uf» - Mrs. Leola Ward. 53. an itinerant farm worto, was struck and killed by a car' FSriday on Coloma Road, two miles west of Coloma in Berrien (>xmty. SYRIAN PREMIER - Kha-led El Azem took over yestei^ day as ftrrla’s premier. 1110 veteran politician, o«* dubbed Syria’s Red millionaire, is^ leadliM his fifth government in 21 years, a record in Syrian poUtics. Administrator Harold B. Euler told trustees at their September meeting that ”we are again using hall beds and canceling patients daily.” Euler saM the hospital had to cancel 14 patient admisaleas Tharsday, eight of whom wen Ntgloal eases. Yesterday, M4 of The unoccupied beds are in the mental health unit and obstetrics where the hospital is required to have some empty beds available at all times since unscheduled admissions are frequent in these departments. NEARLY CONSTANT "Occupancy has been a problem moot of t^s year, Euler noted. ■’We’ve been free of the problem for only four or five weeks all year, those immediately preceding this week. West Cautious os Reds Yield Soviets Agree to Use Buses in Berlin to Transport Guards BERLIN (UPI) - ‘The Western Allies were pleased but cautious today about winning a second round in the cold war over Soviet armored cars in Berlin. Some Western officials, accustomed to recurrent Communist pressures, feared the Russians’ quiet acquiescence on the armored car issue might be a lull before another storm. Yesterday the Soviets bowed to aa allied demand and slopped transporting their guards in armored ears to the Soviet War Memorial In the Brltiah sector of the divided dty. SECOND YIELOING the second time within 10 days that the Russians gave in to the West on a border question. On sept. 4, they obeyed an r armored cars throagh tag point through the Berlta wall Some Western officials felt the allied successes might cause the Russians to create trouble in other parts (d the dty in an attempt to save face and further their campaign to get the Western powers out of Berlin. The RussiAns switched from buses to armored cars to transport the guards after West Berlin mobs stoned some oi their buses in anger over the fatal shooting of Peter Fechter, 18, as he tried to flee East Berlin to the West on Sept. 17. The Soviets made the switch 2( hours before the deadline set by Aeroquip oi Jackson Buys Illinois Firm JACKS(X4 (D— Aeroquip Corp. said yesterday it has purchased the Baroo Manufacturing Co. of Barrington, HI., for an estimated S3 million. Peter F. Hurst. Aeroquip presK dent, announced the purchase. He said Banco Manufacturing Oo-, a leading producer of flexiUe hose hose fittings, will be operated as a division of Aeroquip. Bafoo hu 13 planto indutUng two in West Germany. The Illinois firm’s estimated net sales this year totaled some 85 million. Sen! on Estes Halts Temporarily WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate’s Billie Sol Estes inquiry was temporarily closed today, but not so tightly that it couldn’t be reopened quickly for Billie Sd himself. The Senate Investigations subcommittee’s hearings, aldch began on June 37, ended tor the time being late yesterday. It was the 38th day of hearinn on Estes cotton allotments, and 66 witnesses had been heard. AAA Chairman John L. McOdlan, D-Ark., said, however, that the heariiws will be resumed promptly if Estes’ fraud trial, scheduled to start in Tyler, Tex., Sept 34, should be postponed for a substantial period. City Hospital was 8SJ4 per cent So far t week It’s 44JT per cent We 1 For the hospital’s ninth accounting period which ended Sept. 8, occupancy was 94.24 per cent, compared to 90.8 per cent tor the same period last year. AAA For the year to date, occupancy has averaged 96.26 per cent, compared to 91.94 per cent as of this date in 1961. Pakistan President, DeGaulle Confer PARIS W - President Ayub Khan of Pakistan arrived here today tor a one-day visit which will include a meeting with President Charles de Gaulle and luncheon at his Elysee Palace. Ayub Khan flew here from London where British Commonwealth leaders have been discussing Britain’s desire to enter the six-nation Eun^iean CCmmon Market. The Pakistani leader suggested in London yesterday that the nomic asp^s of the Conunon Market be vastly enlarged. He said he hoped to discuss the idea ~ de GauUe today. 'aierKroji Work to Begin Brtak Ground Monday to Officially Signal Conttruction Start City conunlasioners and administrators will officially signal the start of construction ot Pontiac’s |S.9-millton water system improvement project Mon^ with ground • breaking ceremonies at le the new water plant site. AAA The ceremony is schedule at 5:15 p.m. at the site on Opdyke Road near South Boulevard. begta before the ead of this roeatii. It Is under contract to the K. G. Marks Excavating Co. ot Port Huron. 8 STORAGE TANKS Two ground-level storage tanks, each with a capacity of 500,000,-000 gallons also will be constructed on the site by General American Transportation Co., of East Chicago, 01., at an estimated coat of 8341,800. AAA The site was purchased early this year from General Motors Corp. where hi the pity must be «om-pleted before the dty eaa begin nsli« Detrott water next July. All projects are under contract and be financed by a 83.77-' m revenue bond issue awarded Tuesday by the commission. Ground . breaking ceremonies were scheduled at an informal meeting of commissioners last night. Three Children Rescued From Burning Auto DETOOrr im —a fire in an automobile trapped three small girls yesterday. A woman rescued the trio. AAA Anthony Viera, 39, of Warren, left his daughters, Beth Ann, 2, and Marie, 9 months, and a step daughter. Penny Compton, 4, in while he visited a shopping center. Viera was bnytag flowers and a get-well card for his hespital-Aed wtfo. Mrs. Marie Barr, 36, heard the children scream from the car. Fire bad broken out. Mrs. Barr ran to the car. snatched open a door, and smothered the flames with a Police said the children apparently had played with matches found in a glove compartment. AAA Marie and Beth Ann suffered minor burns. Penny was burned seriously and was hospitalized. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503, OES, special meeting Monday, Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, Secretary. News in Brief Rummage Rale: U84 (Rerry-iwn, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9-9. Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ‘^Thoughtful Service** 46 WilUasM Sh fbeue PI 2-5141 RIDE A HOBBY . Hebbitt pravttf* pittnra. dtvclop mw taUmt* ud •MMlooiUlr brtns Sbuietal md«|MBd«iM. Btttj Me-a dUry at mmm, uiuiliic otth CMMtnMU** Wbw: h* *u happy and M vtrt I UM Wid*. Dr. alTiB nabbaid ttakand with a pala-t hobby, aoad air lo ssW omonoala VOORHEES - SH*LE FUNERAL HOME 844 Narei Petry Sfroef n >-8ns