TIh Wtathtr 4BMOi Hn t) THE PONTIAC PRESS ONEMIR / Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 200 ★ ★ rONTJAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1962 —44 PAGES ^MIRD rasu IMTEBNATIOIfAL Ancient Call to Jewry BMWB mOFAR _ Rabbi Israel Goodnum blows the shofar (ram's horii) as he will at services during the observance ei Rosh Hash-anab,'the Jewish High Holy Days, which begin at sundown today. Rabbi Goodman Is spiritual leader of Congregation B'nai Israel, M3 Oneida Road, Members pi Tefnple Betb Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road, also/are marking the ' holiday. Firm Offers to Open free Parking Lot Simms Brothers Department Store owners in Pontiac have offered to lease the site of Oakland Coimty's former courthouse and prosecutors office for a free parking lot once the downtown site is cleared. .The offer was made in a letter dated July 16 fron Meyer Simon, part-owner of the store, and received ' ♦‘by John Attain, chairman of the County Board ofi Tomorrow's Skies Cloudy and Warmer Partly cloudy side* and - sUChtly warmer temperatures - are due in the area tomorrow. Tonight will be cool with a low of 48 expected. The predicted high lor Satmxlay is 64. The forecast lor Sunday is fair with warmer temperatures. NorOieasterly to northerly wincls at 15 to 25 miles an hour are blow- Jewish Year Begins Tonight RmH Hoahonoh Morks Snubs Contempt Hearing Barnett Defies U.S. Court County in Race for Slice of $900 Million U. S. Will Distribute Aid to Economically Distressed Areas By DICK HANSON rush for $900 million in new federal grants Is about to begin, and Oakland County officials are lining up at the starting gate. They now are seeking $6.8 million for the county’s share of the total package. Local government officials elsewhere in the state and nation also be competing for shares of the purse. Tkp federal gowmmeiit has aaaomoed that grants wtU be areas — Oakland County included — to create new Jobs, by acoelemting local public works projects. The grants will provide matching funds for qualifying, projecia which can be completed, substantially within a year. Also, the local agencies must be prepared to launch the project within a rea-■onaMy ihort time. Oaidand County DPW Director . J. Alexander was due to return from Washington today with mpre details on how Ott federal t.l of High Holy Doy. , ® ' No stote will be eligible for more than SM-milHon of the total IMW ipUlion authorised by the new Federal DPW Act. Michigan probably will get clos-Jews throughout the world, the Ur to $45 million, according to High Holy Days which mark the Delos Hamlin, chairman of the of Repontance The most sacred period for Auditor^, the next day. Exlsteoce of the letter was revealed yesterday by David Levkt-son, chairman of the county's special committee "for study of use of the courthouse site. beginning of a new year, will begin at aundown to^y wHh the obaervaace pf Rosh Hashanah. The sole pin Holy Day ushers in the Jewish calendar year of 5723. Austin gave the letter to I,evin- It-day period of uplritaal aclf-aualysls and prayer, climaxed by the observance of Yom Kip-pur. the Day of AtoMineut. Services at synagogues wUl In- County Board of Supervisors. But the starting gun hasn’t i^m fired yet. The House Appropriations Committee mutt still give out the $900 million authorized by the new act. Theii, application forms will have to be made available to qualifying local government agencies. Oakland County mpervlsors at Austin said helclude the call to conscience with was waiting for removal of the oldjthe blowing of the ancient ihtdar courthouse and office building to (ram's ho^^r^'ss a reminder to Simon didn’t offer terms for the I am sure the rentals, rt everyone*a aatlafactlon,” he explain the offer. the worshipers that the time has arrived to reflect on past deeds and to contemplate a better life The reebmmendation will be in the year ah^. Services at Temple Beth Ja-»b, 7* Elisabeth Lake Road, 111 begto at made to the full board of supervisors when it meets at 9:30 a.m, Monday in the County Office Building at 1 Lafayette St. One of the 12 projects entails “Outer Space — Inner Spir- The Saturday morning service 56A60NALTEMPeC(AtUAE ing om the area today. They will skmty diminish tonight and Snt- Levinson didn’t say when his wUl be at 10 o’clock with the ser-commlttee might meet with Simon, mon topic, "Two Generationa WWW I Walked Together.’’ A service for The committee hasn’t met since ‘he Junior congregation wiU be it was appointed June 25 by i>elos nt*"* P-™- The thermometer read a cool 50 at 6 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 55. Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Superviaors. Presumably the committee haan’t had any offers to consider. In Today's ! Press Atfbr Has Cqnear ^ Actor-prodiaeer DWt Ponv-,. eU reVeali tel balnk ’> , tnafod for c-% Troubh Brows The county ban ottered the any parehnae offers to date. Hamlin said yesterday that (?ity Manager Robert Stierer has expressed a desire to meet with AT B’NAI nSBAEL Rabbi Israel Goodman will net the 6 o’clock service tonight 143 Oneida Road. “Making Mention of Mo-ments” will be the snbjMt of Us sermon at 8 a.m. Sntnrdny. county officials regarding future ILippiness.” ■hip at 6 p.m. At 8 a.m. Sunday. Rabbi Goodman will speak on "The Way to e of the aite. Stierer tfldn't indicate what future use the city might propose at this time, Hamlin said,. nor has any da$e baan aet for a meeting. The High Holy Days will < tinue through Oct. 8. City Extends Hours for Vote Registration With tea deaitlipe for registering to vote In the November Section only 10 days away, the City Ctak’s Offioa at aty HaU wil opn from 8 a.m. to | p.m. Monday throogh Friday next week. The.odtee will also be open from 8 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6, to GUy del* Olga Bariceley aaU day that her office would aba te open until t p-m. on Moi OcL 8, the deadUne for accepting Poatta'c yeitlrrday agreed to rec-ommemi applying for ledersi grants for It prajects Jnsl as MMm as tb« forms are made TRAINING — Shown at yesterday's United Fund training session for small teams are (left to right) the Rev. Mr. M. R. Everett, 210 Baldwin Ave., a solicitor; Jack Brannack, 2043 Lakeward Lane, Bloomfield Township, small teams vice chairman; and C. R. Landon, 313 Thalia St., Rochester, unit .captain. UF Volunteers Making Rounds 75 Are Calling Small Firms in Pontiac Area On A group of 75 volunteers are now calling on small firms in the Pon-tiac-Waterford Confirm Pilots Allow Others at Controls WASHINGTON (UPI) — Rep. Jack Brooks. D-Tex„ MMt today Ms House InvcBtijiRting sutxibmmlttee lias located a number ttf-''former airline stewardesses and flight attendants who admit they were permitted to take over the controls of airliners in flight. Brooks said they have been called for sworn testimony at a public hearing Monday. He added that pas- Thi solicitors were told the ’whys” and "wherefores’’ of the JF drive at this year's first training session yesterday. the UF workers had breakfast and listened to training speeches. Inunedinlely aHerward, they began their scheduled three weeks of canipalgntng for contribations. Jack Brannack, vice chairman of the small teams in the commer- airliners at the time of tlie alleged incidents. The subcommittee is conducting a broad inquiry into alleged violations of flight safety regulations aboard commercial aircraft. The rongressman refused to Idealify the wttaeases in advaacr. But be said Federal Aviation Ad-mtailstralor Najeeb Halaby has been asked "to hear personally A spokesman for the Federal cial division, said optimism was Aviation Agency had no immediate high among the workers. ■'They are determined I their quota of $10,955.49,’ nack said. the purchase of 36 acres adjacent 625 TARGETS The group will be calling on a total of 625 firms with nine employes or less, in the Pontlac-Wa- terford Township area, he said. He said the agency would await the actual testimony Monday.. The subcommittee two weeks ago made public a series of 39 photo- ^aphs aUegetfly showing pi^s- ^^e Pontiac sleeping or reading magazuies and! , . V, stewardesses at the flight controls [^''^ss learned today, during regularly scheduled flights. to the County Service Center Telegraph Road tor a proposed Children’s VUlage, The village concept, proposed by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore as a future site for expanded county juvenUe facilities, was approved (Continued pn Page 2. Col. 6) The small teams quota is part of this year’s over-all campaign goal of $706,123. Street Widening Jab Ties Up Area Traffic A street widening project Elizabeth Lake Road between M59 and Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township tied up rush hour traffic nearly a half hour this ir The quarter-mile strip will be closed to traffic today while concrete is poured for new lanes on either side of the present road. This total is to provide' funds tor carrying on the family, child care, recreation, character building and health service activities of 54 agencies which are UF Fred Haggard, general campaign chairman, stressed the importance of cooperation and teamwork in the campaign. The training breakfast was sponsored by Universal Oil Seal Co.,' JFK Expected to Visit Here Dem Spokesman Says Oct. 28 Likely Day for Stop in Pontiac Citizen Army Disappears From Campus Appeals Bench Nixos Request of Attorney to Represent Governor WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Mississippi delegation to Ongress appealed to President Kennedy today not to send troops into their state. They warned a “holocaast is in the making.” From Our News Wires NEW ORLEANS — Qoy. Ross Barnett again defied a federal court today by refusing to appear at contempt hearings on his refusal to admit a Negro tp the University of Missidr sippi. ■The U. S, Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals firaik granted permission for John C. Satterfield, former presidMit of the American Bar Association, to represent Barnett as a friend of the court. been heard, the court reversed Itself and said the Mississippi governor could not be reprewnted by counsel. At Oxford. Miss., the dttsen array of Misslasippi peace aM- vcrslty af Mtsstssippl campaa wtth no Indication It this sig- enronmeot of Negro J Amid mounting federal pretsure, reports from good but unofjcial sources told of a weekend truce reached betweea Gov. Rosa Barnett and Atty. Gen. Robert Ken- Justice Department In Washington quickly denied the reports and said it will "proceew’ with its plans in the desegregatiob crisis. the Justice Department spokesman did not confirm ct deny that the governor and Atty. Gen. Kennedy talked by telephoM President Kennedy is expected | "«»'*• to visit Oakland County, including Pontiac, on his second October The photographs were taken by D. K. (KH) Carson, aa Eastern AirUaes flight engineer, who tes- Halaby, who also attended the same hearing, said there was no proof they had not been taken on the ground, or that passengers had been aboard at the time. Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) - De-Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Cbn-j fcniie Secretory Roberi F. Mr-sumers Power Co., Detroit Edison! Narasra said today that U. 8. (to., Waite's Department Store and I and allied planes poised on the A spokesman for the C o u n Democratic Committee said it's assumed the President will campaign in the county on his second visit — tentatively about the 28th •because he will not be here during his Oct. 6 lour. According to plans annouared yesterday by Demoerntle National Chairman John M. Bailey, President Kennedy ranreled an appearance at the National Automobile Show dinner In Detroit. Oct. 22, In order to make two rampalgn swings through I h e reled a West Coast spenklag engagement and Prrsldeat Keane^ left Ms weekend ptaas flexible to stand by for p There was no immediate indication of any White House action to get Meredith enrolled In the face widespread oppositioa and threats of violence on the scene, but direct use of Army forces would be a matter tor presidential derision. Hundreds of federal marshals, supported by U.S. Army Engineers, converged on nearby Memphis and awuted orders to enter Mississippi 'and forcefuUy get Meredith into the school. Eight ol the nine mem ben at Osmun's Clothing Stores. The firms sponsor the breakfast in addition to their regular donations, Brannack pointed out. East German border with nuclear weapons whk-h could be used to guarantee ac-eeas to Berlin If It ever came to eharges ogalnat too re-belUuus governor who has repeatedly refased to bow to ted- As Head of Pontiac Estes Reviews His Year The President's Oct. 6 schedule; will include handshaking lours! ^ _ _______ ____________________ through DelroU shopping centers,! jj(|, university, then another handshaking stint in; r Flint foUowed by an airport a^! MiJ^^wte pearance m Muskegon. , .„ cameron also was the only * ★ * member absent last weel^ when the Oakland County Democrats hope [court ordered Meredith, admitted the President will be able to at- by school officials. montlis both pleasant and pro- |.300 hitters and 20«ame winners, daetive for me. jone need not be a genius to have a "In 1957 Pontiac captured 9.97 Casey Stengel proved that per cent of Oakland County auU>-|'^i*h * . mobile regUtratlons. Through July story with Old Casey and the Mete “I need not tdl you that I am of this year Pontiac has obtained |to^. Iwut to complete my first year asiSO.Ol per cent. In other words we | I oj' tots to emphasize E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, yesterday reviewed his first year In that post for Pontiac Rotariang. His remarks tend thei^ Congressional Dinner on his second visit. The date for the dinner, a fundraising affair at the Elks Trmple.l 114 Orchard Lake Ave., is being held open until the President’s plans become definite. President Kennedy Is also*’expected to visit Detroit again and go into Macomb County on second visit. anoui to comptete my nrii year as w.ui per cera. in omer wuras we i - —- -------------------- general managor of the greatest'have more than douWed our mar-i« P®tot. man^imnt automobile mmiufacturii^ 'craicem ket penetration in this period. »» toe .........*• PW. ..MW « U« 11— » to Sr? arsEL"!? TS'.s: ssjsss. 36-year hlatary. gineering, maiiufacturing and sell- s sf people Skose dstesea aai M f yaa hi tote aa- • today > teva hai a Htal ]W ago. ing our producti theae past few years. And, especially the man I succeeded as general manager a “(iiven a team Rvinkled with continually improve our products. PLANS FOB FUTURE 'You are here today to hear aboA Pontiac'a 1963 line and to hear about our pbow for the future. 'Nesdlesa to say «c are ex-(CbnUmied on Page 2. CoL 3) Barnett sent a formidable bat-(Cbntinued on Page 2, Col. 4) Local Democrats also hope ho will hsve tone to make pablle appearaareo la the .Paatoie area. Gov'. John, B. Swainson, cam-Migning.for re-election, ^d President Kennedy's Michi^ visits were srij^eduM "because of the extreme importance of the oomiag eteetkm." Kennedy Is Warned by Dixie Gavemar 1 MONTGOMEBY, Ala. (UPD--GOV. Joira Pstter- 1 rseetosi a It-gaago shstgaa aa a biito-I day gW baas btesiBpIsyaB. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 Say Warriors m the Move Broadcasts Tell of Planned Attack on Yemen Capital ADEN m — Tribtl warrion Yemen captttl o( Sana today to crush a mflltary upriilng i aveate the claimed alaying their king. * * ♦ Middle Eastern broadcasts of undetermined origin said at least two princes o( the busted royal family were leading a planned attack on the capital of the feudal country which rebels Thursday p^odalmed a republic. In the face of wideepread reports of imminent civil ’ rebel-lield Sana radio asserted the aevolatknary army command was ftiU in firm control of the small |ut strategic country on the Red BROADCASTS RESUME Sana radio resumed the broadcasts after announcing Thursday that rebel army artillery had imled the royal palace, burying hfcneath the debris Imam Moham-nnd Al-Badr, on the throne only week after the death of his father. While the princely emirs were reported mo>^ toward the capital. a contender to the throne, Prince Hassan, was on hi Yemen from bis V.N. i post In New York to claim the family crown. He said in London the rebellion was carried out by only a small group of the army and ttie people will crush it. k * W . He said be had no official infor-matkm that Badr, bis 35-yenr-old neirfiew, was dead as the rebels A completely restyled, longer and wider 1963 Plymouth was introduced today. Three inches longer and an inch rider, the new Plymouth has a new body design for its 36 models, featuring a new roof line ght rear window, a longer rear deck with roomier trunk a new grille and front and appearance. The aew PlynMath win be In The Yemen legation in London said Hassan “is now the imam", or king. In Franldurt, Gennany, Yemen's envoy. Prince * Mohaaaraad Qsn Saif A14Iuasein, said he had received word through dlplomatk: prodalmed the new king. 1. It was not dear who made such New Model Completely Restyled Longer, Wider Plymouth Is Introduced Oet S. be seen at ■ A K Motors lac., 7M Oakland Ave. The length of aU 1963 Plymouth sedans, hardtops and convertibles Is the same — 306 indies. Standard engines being offered are the 225-cub*c4nch Inclined she and the 31»«ubic-inch Fury V8. •ON THE MOVE* t ‘Plymouth is on the move with an active new look to back up Its fine reputotion for performance, economy and quality of engineering,” said C. E. Briggs, vice president of Chrysler Cbrp. and general manager of the Chrysler-Plymouth Division. LONOEB AND WIDEB - The 1963 Plymouth styling is emphasized In this top-of-tbe-line Spwt Fury twoAor hardtop, one of 36 models in lour series introduced today. All Plymouth cars will carry a new warranty for five yean or 50,000 miles. (Continued From Page One) tremely proud of our new Pontlacs. We are also proud to be selling in first place In the medium price daas and second place in General Motors for the fourth consecutive year. All models in the line have fully unitized bodies. Underfaood protection has been improved thmigh the painting of engine mounts, ex- parts, and the zinc plating and cadium plating of exposed Seating comfort hu been creased with the use of heavier gauge spring wire, coil-type end jacks and wire reinforc^ foam pads to provide firmer suRiort, JfK to Aiil-hL-Y.i>fiY® | WASHINGTON » - President Kennedy has agreed to campaign to New York tor the Democratic nominees for governor and U.S. senator—Robert M. Morgenthau and James B. Donovan. 4 Safe as Lifeboat Sinks Slorm Lashes East Coast ' By VsMed Press Istenwtloul the North Atlantic Coast today and flood waters drove HamiUes from their homes to Arima. ★ * k The storm hitting the East Coast and New England carried winds of gale force. Olf New Jersey, a )S-foot Coast Guard motor lifeboat —nk and the four crew members (ad to scramble across rocks to lafety. New Itogtaad was raked by 'wlafto np to H mUee per hoar mm* Inland floedtag. pIno tides S dost nbeve nonnaL New York Oly was drenched by * A el rain. Back from the coast. _ lines were down in western New York state and wind gusts water out of a small boat harbor at Buffalo, grounding soi Three deaths were blamed on rain-slicked highways. Waves mounted IS feet high on storm-tossed Lake Ontario. More rains poured flood waters into the little town of Maricopa, Ariz., and families in the southern part of town were forced from their homes. The muddy brown torrents were unleashed when a dike broke following 2.5 inches of rain. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Variable cloudiness and cool with aeattered light showers today, high 6d. Gradual eleariiif and eool toinglit, low 46. Saturday partly cloudy and n little waiver, high 64. Winds northeast to north 15 to tS mUes today diminishing slowly tonight and Saturday. ^Levnt pr«e«llsi t t.n Wlad ftloeUT. II ■•p.h. ' |trcUtia"! > iu MU r - Mooa mU Friday at P-w- - Moon iiat» Batorday at 7:01 a DawnUna Taaiparatarai IlflKal umparatan . nilbcal raat Umparatura . - *-----aratura ....... ParUy clondy. Estes Reviews His Year at Pontiac selling to third ptoee to the hi-dostry ler aa entire cakadar year. It marked the first ttaie to "We are also introducing a new tilting steering wheel. “Driven will be able to enjoy ma«imn|w drlvbig comfort by placing the wheel in any of seven different up or down positionB. ‘By idacing the steering wheel _ the extreme up position, the driver will find It easier to get in and out of the ear. k k k Until now seat belts have been dealer Installed. This year Pontiac - for the first time-factory- “We are continually soUdfylng our third-place standing and should finish third again this year. ‘Our regular-size car was ..tstanding success In ’59-’60 and '61. But it is even more so in the current model year. k k k "Through Sept. 20 we have sold 497,537 1962 Pontlacs and Temped. In a similar period a year 9 wexoW 318.8H cars. k k k ‘We feel there is a trend back toward what is generally classified as the medium-price car. * “ ' jority of today's car buy« ligger automobiles, but they do not want bigness for togness alone. WANT PERFORMANCE "They want simplicity and performance as well. “We feel we have coroinned these two ingredients to meet the ever-growing customer demand tor automobiles of this type. ‘For 1963 we have made lower without materially changing exterior dimenskos. ‘Let's briefly look how success- ___we have been with this pei^ formance and young-at-heart styling theme; “Pontiac's sales in 1962 show the biggest increase in the industry, ■ year over last. “The Tempest assumes an entirely new personality in 1963. The car is more appealing than Following Pontiac's own tinctive styling trend, the Le Mans front end is highlighted by a divided grille that accents the car's lower, longer, wider look. INCREASE WIDE TRACK “The over-all length of the Tempest has been Increased 5 inches, provhttog a deck that is 3 inches' longer for greater luggage compartment space. Tempest models are 2 inches wider and the wide track also has been increased. ' a wide range of fourcylinder engines ^rom 115 to 166 horsepower. Tempest customers will be offered an entirely new V8 engine of 336-cubic inch displacement. This new engine is rated at 260 horsepower. ‘Many of you who now own a Tensest will be glad to know that our new transmission has a parking gear. And, last but not least, is ear itom-baHt Graad Prix. I eaa tndy say H Is the most disttoe-Ove series ever prodnoed by “The GP, as we call it. is suggestive of elegance with simplicity the keynote to its overall styling. We feel it is an ideal combination **We are cnreotly 61 per eent ahead of oar year-ago ealeo paee — a pereeatage gato aomatehed by aay sf eor oompetttors. “Compare this to the 35 per cent sales gain for the entire automobile industry and you can quickly see why we have solidified our third-'ace position. “A total of 521333 1962 Pontlacs bly lines in the model run just eluded. This is 181.298 more can buUt to the 1961 model year and Is very close to the 561, 090 record established in 1966. k * * Naturally, our dealers have ahared in this success. “They are earning their best profits in many years. EXCELLENT RELATIONSHIP More importantly, our relation-ship with our dealers has been excellent. One of the most significant benefits to come to both factory and dealer has been the growth of confidence to one another. And the continuing growth of this confidence. is whst characterizes a aecure and profitable working ar- B mz “With car sales holding up ex-TkBrMBT'i T«ap«rBiBn ckui |tremely well, our dealers will go It 44 Detroit w iz totd the new model year with pos- cz 4« Duluth M jelsibiy their best model cleanup pe- } W0«h » M ^ *We started , ______ _ can three weeks ago. we* are TriT. CUT M 44 MtoBlBMkcb W Albu4Uer«iM M M UlIwuukN M Atitnte SS U Now OrM M fS Stroilnclisai T7 M Now fork BtiakTok n U OaiBhB ---- It M fhoonlk 53 U ntUburih .. Cupor 11 13 a. Uko CUT 71 -■ Ch»rl»rtoa iO IS 8. FnBOUoo S4 M SS M 8. B. ktorW SZ St SS 43 SmUlt S4 SI 54 S3 Tump* 17 17 M a WuihlattOB SZ S4 NAIMNAL WEATHER — Occasional rain is expected tonight in the Northeast wtdi some showers in the AppaledUans, the ■orfii Psdfle itetee, notfii and central Rockies and srestem aee-ttaoB o< Iht aotthani Ptokw. tt-wiU be generally fair elaewhere. M nm msHfini an tlw oimI aide in the NoriiieMt and the Lakw rsitan whBa it will beoaoM Hlglitly wanner to the central Plaina. dealers at a record paee the pIpeBaes aad to pnvide them srith a large assoitnisait of models at aimeancemeat ttane a tseek fram today. “What about the present? “What do we offer in our new Une? "Styling and engineering devel-menta found in the 1963 Pontlacs e more hnprearive than ever. Our 14 regular-size wide-track models reflect the highest standards in body styling, peritumance, dependability and servloeaUUty. BTBONO PONTUC nNENTITV “Retaining a strong Pandae identity, the 1963 ears conttoue the spilt g^ styling theme which hu become Ponfiac's appearance trademark. The grille is flanked by an exdusive over and under “Our accessory Itenu also have “RegardIctB of outside temperature and humidtty readings, our air conditioaiiig system keepe the car interior completely and comfortable. aqr eembtoafien ef befik. of sports car performance and lux- ury appeal. “Let me briefly discuss a few things that Trill affect you directly, k k ♦ ‘First of all, our production and sales continue on the upswing. ’"In October, oar first full production month for the 1963 model, we are planning to build 52,763 cars. “This, I might point out, is a new October record for the division and is nearly 10,000 more Pontlacs than we produced a year ago. And you all know we were going pretty good then. “I„took time out for a minute last week, to compare this 52,000 figure to the number of can built by Oakland the first year that company started buUdlng cars. •COMES LONG WAV' In 1908, Oakland built 73S* units. I think you will all agree the tOTvn of Pontiac and our plant has come a long ways since then. “Let’s look at our employment pieniik. I WWW you're interested in that. Currently we have 14330 employes on our payroll. A year ago we had 12,235. “I want to assure ywi that Poitlae's emptoymeat poUey is to give n deltotte Mn^yment Gov. Barnett Won't Appear in Court (Continued From Page One) tery of laTvyere, headed by Satte^ field. “(kiv. Barnett is not in court," Satterfield advised the judges. Army and Justice Department spokesmen said the 110-man Engineer unit would provide supplies, meals, administrative services and possibly arrange living quarters for the marshals. An Army spokesman emphasized that the Engineers will have absolutely nothing to do with sf fairs in Mississippi. They will remain at Memphis. t k k k ■ In Dallas, Tex., former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker said thou-Is of Americans everywhere volunteering to join his conservative crusade to help Barnett fight forced desegregation at the University of Mississippi. Walker, who commanded federal troops in the desegregation of Little Rock, Ark., echooie, laid other offers of help are pouring in. k k k L. P. Davis, chairman of the New Orleans (orhite) atizens Council, wired Walker pledging the He also said he had been informed that Mississippi was ready srith 150,000 volunteers. I Victims Cheer at Sight of Land Survl‘/ort of DHched Airlinfir Shout ai Ship Ends Rmcuo Trip ANTWERP, Belgium .(AP) Survtvon of the Fiylag Tiger ali^ liner that ditched In the Atlantic ionivad and ehouted orith joy at the sight of land as the reheue ship Celerina reached Antwerp today. U.S. Air Force MaJ. Hairy 0. Bemon of Manhfield Hill, Mass., cried out: “Everybody of our group is in good physical condition!'' k k k The STrisf freighter carried 27 of the survivors it plucked from ____ly seas 500 miles off Ireland on Sunday after the chartered airliner with 78 persons abosrd— mostly Americsn servicemen and their families — made a crash landiiH on a flight to West Ger- lany.. Of « survivors, 21 have since been transferred to hospitals in Ireland and Engdend- Twelve bod-lee were recovered. Sixteen other paisengers i UNE RAILS Aboard the Celerina, the lurvi-ors lined the deck raili or peered through portholes as the rescue ship moved up the River Scheldt to Antrrerp. Some wore makeshift clothes provided them by the lilp's crew or florm to them. Chrol Ann Gould, 22, of Lynd-hurst, NJ.. one of the hosteesei on the alriiner, appeared on the deck Tvearing slacks and a sweat- Wednesday by the bpard’s juvenile dents. We w 'Last Dec. 9 Triien we increased our production schedules we started adding to our employment. We have since then recalled all of our seniority employes. k k k 'Our present employment picture looks steady. We have grown considerably from the handful of employes who were on hand to produce the 1908 Oakland to the mm than 14,000 on our rolls today. k k k ‘(Xir average monthly payroll in this community is nearly 8^ million dollars. ONSUMER OONFnWNCE “With the continued consumer confidence that exists not only in Oakland County but across the nation, there really is no reason why our current'sales level should .not be maintained or increased in 1963. “In the 1962 calendar year we expect to sell approximately 525,000 cars, neariy ei^t per cent of the industry. Ponttoe's market penetrattan. Eight and oM-haH per cent of iadostry sake siionld net be aa Why, you may ask do we have our sights set so high? “There are a numbe; of reasons for this optimistic outlook. “First of all, scrappage of old cars next year should reach 5.2 milUon. In the record sales year of 1955 only 3.8 million can were scrapped. “Secondly, our population has increased from 165 million in 1955 to nearly 187 million today, k k k Tn the same seven-year period personal consumption expenditures have risen from $257 billkm to $355 bUlkm. “Mtriticar families have 1 creased 52.6 per cent since 1955. iMPORTANTlNDICATOR us is the increase in the number of “In 1965 there aren 74.7 mlllk licensed operators in the United SUtea. By the end of this year there Trill be approximately 92.5 “With these facts confronting ns, plus the fact that we fed we have an outstanding product for 1963, there is every reason to believe nnrt year Trill not only he a good sne for Pontiac Motor but also for Pontiac, Michigan.'’ The Day in Binningham teachers' to Get Lessons in Reading of Newspaper < dents advisor at Wayne State Unl- The day4ang program will begin irith rigistiatioa at 9:30 a.m. at the First Methodist Chardi. 1589 W. Maple Road. k k k 'ncktto ara avallahia from rap-reaentatlvM of any of toe 12 churches taking part In the instl-A nuraeiy service will be Dr. Harry E. LlcWwardt of 247 N. Hunter Blvd. is general chairman d the 36th annual convention mttm- of the North Oentnl Seetton 0f the American Urological AModatkm. The convention Trill be held in Detrolt’e Sheraton Cadillae Hotfl Oct lOdS. A, ipokeemen lor the achool die-trlct eaid Mile Waddle haa been naked to conduct the waek-kiag Ing is important for children since It "kMps them ebreest of world evento of consequence to them end establishes the baUt of being an Informed dfisen." Tuesday is the remryatkm deadline tor women planning to attend the annual Miaalona Institute to be conducted by the United Chun* Women of Binningham Oct. 5. ForelgB stadento Itmb Anpaa aad Korea wll Mghfight the to-stltete Tritk s peaM Hiwiston et “ChrlsIUn Mlirisne en the Rim of East Asia.'* Moderator will be Mrs. Robert County in Running at$900-Million'Gafe' tOSntlnued From PagrOne) “The ooenty already boMs sp-tisaa ts perehese the eddUisael lend tor m.mr Devld Uvle-son, ekslrnuw of the ways ssd terdey to ths other eesamlttees These were the buildings and ground; committee, special build-tag conunmee. and the juvenUe committee. Levinson said the land purchase price would be payable over three years at no Interest and would come from the county's “unappropriated surpluses.’’ k k k The land is immediately north-Tvest of the Pontiac state police post property on Triegraph Road. The purehaae. U approved hy le bsari M sepervtosn Monday, 111 provide e total ef M aerea -------------------- . In spite of the overcrowding, conditions are better here than in any other county in the state, MacDonald said. The other new projects being recommended by the committee for federal grants are: 1. Another office wring at the ceurthouse, $1,006,000. 2. Storm sewers at the service center, $225,000. 3. Service center sanitary sewers, ni,ooo. 4. Service center steam heat buildings), $440,000. 5. Service cotter water lines, $162,500. Initial development of the vWhge would require spending $993,250, Abraham Brlckner, chairman of the other committees. He said this expenditure would be sufficient to provide lor the immediate juvenilp needs of the county and relieve overcrowded oandMons at the Children’s Home. MEDICAL FACIUTV Another of the 12 projects for Triilch the committees agreed to seek board approval to ap|dy for the federal grants is a $500,000 renovation of the County Medical Care Facility. ActnaHy the eonaty weald have to spend ever $6 mIHioa to erder Mmabe the faeiHty eemply Trith recem eikers et the state life marshal, aecerdhig to the eoua-ty’s seelal weilaie dtoeetors, John MacOenaM and George They told the committees that the county could lose state financial aid if the fire marshal's stipulations aren’t followed immediately. k k k The marshal instructed the di-lectors to clear beds from fbnner corridors that should still be in use reduce fire hazards and to en- large doorways to allow of the beds, Williams said. Meettag these staadaids wmiM require eilmlaattag V) to 78 beds. Senate Okays Postal Motion Bill Hikes Salaries of Workers and Rates for Mail Delivery WASHINGTON (AP)-A blU that would increase both postal rates and the pay of federal employes has Twin Senate approval by an overwhelming 72-3 vote. If enacted, it wrould mean a penny hike in postage for regular and air mail letters and a wage boost averaging about 10 per cent tor 1.6 million government wwk-trs. The next step Is up to the Heose. U U takes the Seaato as Is. the t T*eik eut a oomproaiise. nie House last January passed a bUl designed to bring in $890 million a year more In postal revenue. But this measure does not provide tor an increase for _. Thursday's debate Sen. Frank Lausche, DOhlo, saw the twroktep $1,0«9,000.000 pay hike as an effort “to buy votes" in an election year. And, Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va.. one l#-pleaalng sating advtntw# " DEUBHTFUL ATMOSPHERE of our beautiful Lamplighter DEUCIOUS FOOD expertly praparsd, courtsoualy larved . . . lansibly priced In piaeunt aurroundingt. You can ehoow the meal of your choic# from our varied menu ■ elweyt sure that our DEPENDABLY SENSIBLE PRICES permit you to enjoy fine food ef a vary raaaoneble cott. Stop injoon at 3650 DIXIE Highway Ofwytwi HaiiN HOWARD JONiifOrt! Six Believed Dead in New England File BEVERLY, Mass. (AP) - Ox I of one family wen have perished in a wind fire that destroyed their 15-room house early to^. WWW’ A K)-yeai>old boy is tha only known survivor. Police said the three-atmy wood home was owned Iqr Wiliam P. Dodd Sr., an attorney for H. P. cod Jl Sons, a dainr. Dodd, his wife Eunit* and their childikn, Eaizabeth. 8. Susan, 4. . 3, and William Jr„ 10 months, were believed trapped in ■ It was quickly en-gnltod in flames. WWW The surviving boy, Melvin Dodd 10, apparently mani«ed to get out a window and escape tbe burning JOINED OTAFT He Joined the staff of the Senate radeets committee in. 19S7 when Robot F. Kennedy was its chief counsel. Last year, lO days after becoming a U.S. marsbaL MeShane was aftignsd to Montgomery, Ala., to direct about GOO federal officers during "Freedom Ride’’ disturb-nces. Earlier this year he made the news pages when convicted Communist spy Robert A. SoMen, irit- ting acroM the aisle from MeShane on an airplane flight, slashed Mmaelf in Israid bad denied Soblen agy- an unofficial obeerver as the plane headed for New York. Soblen never got there. He was taken to a London hoapital and died earlier this month after swadowiag a doae of sleeping po-on. As chief of approximatriy 735 U.S. mardiala, MeShane Is paid about S15.350 ,a year. Nawast chaptar in your Ivy birtton- boMwl vtoyl *>l* qvill^ 4“ 9»«tol top lull tippws. Md or 8rMH plaUl. I ■i THE PONTIAC PRESS « WMt HnroB SlTMt FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 21. U0 AdTtrtulnc Diraetar Are Space Flights ‘Old Stuff to Public? All going well, the scheduled six-orbital flight of Astronaut Walter M. ScHHOtA Jr. is now planned for Wednesday. Oct. 3. ★ ★ ★ For a little over nine hours Cmdr. Schirra will be sailing the ‘‘new ocean.” Actually there is little or nothing about thjs aix^ orbit flight that could be termed routine, yet there are already signs that a bit of the gbunour is rubbing off space exploration. ★ ★ ★ I Americans are funny that way. Something has to be brand new and hot off the griddle or it becomes old shoe. For example, TV networks cov-ercd the three-orbit trip of Marine Lt. CoL John H.' Glenn Jr. from 6:30 am. until 6 pm. It waSNMie of the longest live pres-enUtions in TV history. Only political conventions and election night coverage have lasted longer. ★ ★ ★ But for the flight of Cmdr. Schirra, with up to six orbits, no such complete coverage is planned. CBS says It will report on the launch and recovery completely, but other live coverage will be limited to “key times.” Plans for the other networks haven’t Jelled. One big problem facing NBC is that the launch Just happens to be on the opening day of the World Series. Which could be more Important, a baseball game or a space missioh? ★ ★ ★ *Troject Mercury is the summation of a tremendous scientific an4 engineering effort involving literally thousands of people,” Schirra said. In all, more than 30,000 persons have taken part in this mission. Project Mercury is only the first phase of a space program designed to land men rat the moon. Project Gemini, which begins next year, will Involve a space rendezvous. Then comes the orbiting of an Apollo spaceship from which the moon landing will be made. connected with drug use. But the mandatory penalty system makes no distinction between the narcotics offender who is primarily a criminal and the offender who is primarily an addict. What the addict—as opposed to the trafficker in drugs—needs is a chance to obtain treatment and re-habUitation over a long, strictly supervised period, according to the panel of experts which reported to the President. California was cited as the state with the most successful rehabilitation program. Even there, however, the problem gets mixed with politics. = ...........~r Tfie Man About Town Heed Their Need Put Stamp of Approval on Vets’ Fine Project By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A bright letter from CUreaee A. Van Wirt of 2488 Willow Beach. Keego Harbor, oak-Ing support for a most worthy project In which he Is interested. A branch of Veterans of Foreign Wars known as “The Military (^der of Cooties’’ Is dedicated to beneficial works In the Veterans Hospitals and to care for VFW brphans and widows at the National Home at Eaton Rapids. The Keefo Harbor unit, Pup Tent No. 13, Is attempting to replace or rehabilitate the playground egnipment at the home by collecting all types of trading stamps and redeeming them for egnipment needed, in collaboration with the varlons trading stamp companies. The plan Is nnder way on a local basis, but an early statewide morement is contemplated. Any veteran or other individual wlsli-Ing to contribute stamps either In filled or partly-filled books, or loose, may do so by sending to CooUe No. 6, Post Office Box 2, Keego Harbor. (Memo to Mrs. MAT: When you gather your stamp books to pick up that pesrl-handled dish scraper you’ve been pining for, you may be short-a couple of books.; ★ ★ ★ . W. H. HamlU of 190 W. Columbia St., has Just chalked up a garden first—as far as the column is concerned. Seeing something pretty interesting advertised In a seed catalogue, be sent for some, planted ’em—and then stood back and let nature take its course. Judging by the picture below, nature took plenty. Better to Rehabilitate Than Punish Addicts What to do with drug addldts is a problem we should all be concerned vdth. A White House conference on narcotics and drug abuse opened yesterday with President Kennedy making the chief address. ★ ★ ★ At present, Federal narcotics legislation is essentially panitive in character. Many slates have adopted the same approach. But support is growing for procedures that will make sharper distinction between the hardened profiteer in the illicit drug market and the narcotics user. The medical approach received a big push on Sept. IS when a panel of six experts told the President that addlbts should not be placed in prison for long periods of time. ■fir’ it ★ It reported that rehabilitation measures would cost the public much less than imprisonment of offenders. This report will be the bssis for discussion at the con-ferenee. it if if The prevailing cwiceptlon of the addict as a menace to society is partially misconception. Heroin — the dnig used by nine out of 10 addicts —is a depressant, and depressants tend to reduce aggressive impulses. PoHcc rteerds are said to show ' that, contrary to popular impression, crimos of violence are rardy ,• '' Voice of the People: More Voice Sentiments on Police Records Issue 1 expreu my coogratulationa to Thn Press and its stand on the recent Qty Commission resolution. Long have I admired your stand on mattera pertaining to lair play, things ot a civic nature, Items of in-teren to the gmicral public and your local news ooverage as a whole. Thus, upon reading the atory ooncemlng the mp-preaakm o< details at the poUoe department 11 was confident that you would dMend the tax-1 payers. The cltixenry ot Pontiac and area should f'-J ^ ’'4^^ be grateful. A A 'iHi ' s We have the wfMkest city Commlasloa ever • te Nrepreseto Peallsc. Through The Preae‘ s aevM ef the oommisshMi meetiags ead saeh gotags, H Is my epbilea the cMiumsUoa hae but two or throe really well qualified mea. A eWHas’ ooaunitlee eaa perierm a much needed service prior te the next eleetien by eent grenp shenM he reptoeed. ★ ★ Sitting In on two commission n.v,;ujw conclusion that Mr. Henry is so In love wiw nis «»wn vm,-knowlng everything sboiR everything, that he is Mr. Pontlae! ' discredit. ★ ★ ★ U my beak the honershle mayor leavee a let to be deMred. ■----■- —------^ la the month of mnuy. eeogs to n Mg wheel tanr a The Commonplace Loses Its Magic David Lawrence Says: U. N. Charter Can Clear Cuba Air WASHINGTON - The American people are becoming aroused over the Cuban situation. ’They read apprehensively about missile and submarine bases being set up by the Soviet Union 90 miles away from Florida. The feeling is growing among people throughout the country that! the Kennedy! administration failing to do iu| spending too much time making political speeches instead of con. centrating on a crisis which. If not handled wisely, could lead later on to war—just as happened in the 1930s. * ♦ * What can thd President do? ’Thin question is being asked often by those who do not wish to see military intervention of any kind in Cuba at this time. People also ask if there is anything else that can be done before invoking the Monroe Doctrine. Oprtatady the mere passage of rhelorieal rewriaUoM by Coa-grem la iMt gotag to allay public fear that tbe Uaited 8tateo la falterlag la Ms eaarMt aad is preueatlBg a ptetare of weak- and invite as many of the members of the organization of states as derire to Join thia country In a military intervention in Cuba. * w * The object would bo to get rid ot all Soviet mlooHes, weapom, and military personnel, aa well as baaea, In Cuba and at tbe i>anie Hme to retake poaaeaskM ot all properties of fareigaers ccptkm of the enemy by compelling him to stop his acts ot ag-greaaion and to abandon any territory already occupied — as in Cuba. w ★ ♦ _ Procedures through the U.N. may take time, but they could dear the air. (Oapyright. IMt) These are rights under international law which any member of the U.N. may assert, provided it reports to the U.N. what it is doing. fXlLLEXmVE ACTION Article 51 of the UJf. Charter authorizes collective actkxi in aelf-defense “If an armed attack occurs against a member of the organization.’’ An “armed attack’’ against the Monroe Doctrine—the security system of the Western Hemis^ere — has already occurred, as Soviet troops and war supplies have been landed in a country which is a member of the Organization of American States. ’The present government in Havana is a mere puppet of the Soviet regime. AHIrle M of the UJ4. Charter speciticaRy reeogaisea re-gloaal orgaalsatloBs aa legal ea-tiUes which caa take aettoa la The Almanac By VaMed Press latenatleaal Today U Friday, Sept. 28, the 271at day of 1962 with 94 to follow. ’Die moon is new. The mmning alar is Mars. The eveniiw stars are Venus, Jupiter’hnd Saturn. W * * On this day in h^ataiy: In 1745, English theater-goeri sang “God Save the King’’ for the first time in history, following the defeat of English forces under Sir John Cope by the Jacobites led by Bonnie Prince Charlie. la ISM, ia baaeball’t Mggeat scaadal-a grand Jury In Chicago todleted eIgM playem of the Chicago Whito Sox fur What you are tooking at Is a New Guinea Bean—certainly a bean to end all beans. Forty-Mx inches long and about three thick. It grows on a trailing vine—this one stretched M feet along a fence — with Innumerable others clustering along the rente. The proud producer, who does s lot of gardening and has been over most of the V.S., says that he has never seen anything like it. Sliced, and either fried er stewed, it is most appetising. A surprising report on arboreal longevity (Just fancying this up a little) comes from Mrs. WUlUm Covlll of Rochester, whose Christmas tree In the recreation room still has needles on It. Last watered in A|»il, the needles are finally giving'up and beginning to fall. WWW Thaw is a Hne of positive policy that can be undertaken which, if puahed confidently and unequivocally, can stop the Soviet aggression in Cuba, or at least clear tlie air as to what may hereafter be aqiected in the world when Soviet aggression poses its frightful threat. TO PRESERVE PEACE The United Nations was established to preserve international peace. Many people hi fWs country have lost faith in the U.N., but nevertheless it does exist and the United SUtes cannot afford to ignore Its own solemn pledge to abide by the provisions of the charter. The charter, merrover, per-mUo aatien to brtag to the atteatiM el bedi the 8ecarily Connell and Ike General Asacm-bly any threat or act of ag-ils safely This certainly doesn’t say or imply that a UJ4. member must wait till an .enemy strikes the first blow. Everybody knows today that an armed force is stationed In Cuba which is building up Its military position. “Self-defense’’ for the United States means inter- In 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated the Bonnevilie Bam on the Columbia River in Oregon. In 1939, Germany and the Soviet Union agreed on a plan to partition Poland. WWW A thought for the day; Ralph Waldo Emerson, tbe American essayist and poet, said; “Nothing can bring you peace but yoursrtf.’’ 999 Spence Street Editor’s Note; Through yesterday, we have published every letter received supporting Parker and Henry. We have printed a majority of thoee supporting freedom of the prew but there have been lo many we have withheld eome that completely duplicated Ideas. As announced yesterday on page one, no more letters will be cairled that drag In the color matter. It has nothing to do with the Issue. The freedom of the taxpayers, the public and The PreM Is the only issue. All of the commissioners except ’Tsylor ducked the matter. The Pontiac Preas has given wonderful coverage on the straight facts on the commisskn on freedom of the preas. It is sad to see that we. the old-timers, are faced with law and authority breaking down. Let’s dean up this dty comirietely and start fi^. Disgusted Taxpayer People, who through indifference or lust inflid upon their fellow men the scourge by backing of weak poilticiansj should feel the sting of public indignation. People in the community should retaliate. Keep freedom of the press in Pontiac. A Regular Reader Every member of the commission is a servant of the pQople for the benefit ot everyone and that does not mean the suppression ot the press and free speech. If any are breaking the law they most surely should be brought to Justice. Let’s not run all over town giving someone a chance to tip oft those committing crimes. Voter la Poaltoe for Thirty Years Bully for the good stand for freedom of tbe press. We want to know w ha t ’ s happened when it happened, not when it’s been paw^ over by the commission-en to dedde when it’s good tcNr us to know. A shot in the night is news regardless of who shot at wham. Usually counselling on domestic problems to done in the counselor's office. The achool Doard should investigate. 480 Jordan Road Please conllnue to light for the rights of us all — the right to know and a free press. People wU vote differently the ntoct time. Ibd (Editor’s Note to "One Who Knows’’ and Mrs. Iva Nell Brown; Your letters conflict with our cur-ent practice confining your issue to the freedom of the press Express Opinions on Workshops To “Mother snd Father of Four;’’ Your conception of a teacher’s Job is unique — especially considering the quality at our schools. You see the teacher aa a glorified baby sitter and a place to dump the kids. A teacher’s workshop means annoyance and inconvenience of having those tour children underfoot. It it H Msay are grateful for this evi-deaes of bi-servloe growth. Yon ★ W Why don’t you move? Reviewing Other Editorial Pages The United States government could lay the case before the United Nations with the warning that, if action to blocked now, there will be resort later to that proviskm of the charter known as Article 51, which permits a group of nations lo take action on their Arms Build-Up Saturday Evening Pott Khrushchev’s arms build-up in Cuba is an inaolent challenge to the Western Hemisphere which has so far drawn no response from the Presldem. The White House to wrapped in What appears indecision. A measure of indecision is understandable, for we have been skillfully ambushed by Khrushchev. But the Presid^ must act, and we urge him to invoke the Monroe Doctrine, a foundation stone of U.S. foreign policy, to prevent Castro’s furthn import of * * i bwwmd e? When I with the enemy, though tbe conflict wili remain as limited as, Khrushchev desires. There is tar greater danger in continued piecemeal acceptance of the worldwide Communist advance. This means that the United States, if unsuccessful at the U.N. meetings, could go ahead ago Elssnhewer dsMed It. aad so has Kennedy. Rot Khmsbebev Is tning to find ont qrbat Set Your Goals Central High School Tomahawk As PCH8 students stand on the .threshold of a new KhoOi year, thoughts must hp turned to the future and prospective goals must' be set. At the beginning of the year, students are full of anticipation and enthusiasm. TMs is tbe time we must set goals and forever strive to reach them. Whether these goals be educational, social, professional, or poUttcal, they must be sought and adhered to witb much p Prolonging Life The Ohriitian Century In blunt, yet scientific terms Dr. Edward H. Rynearson told an American Medical Association symposium that the time comes when the physidan should withdraw aad let his patient die. Stressing the fact th«t he was not dtocuBsitg euthanasia (mercy killing). Dr. Rynearson, chairman 'of the endoertootogy and metabolism section of Mayo Oinic, declared that doctors should not take extraordinary measures to prolong the life of a patient (h'Ing of un-treatable cancer but should make the patient as oomiortable as possible and then “step back and let God take over.’’ * * A la Ma address he said: ‘There are tsa aMuqr Iwtaaetn la whlrh patleati an kapt altoa by roeam Teachers should attend workshops to keep abreast with changes. Many demands are made on teachers’ free time by school activities. To rscelve state aid schools must be in session 180 days and we are presently set up on a 200-day year. Teachers’ salaries may be "better than ever,’* but aren’t salaries in other fields? Mrs. Daaald Kline 70 Lincoln Ave. AAA I agree with the mother of four about too many school days off for oonlerenoes, workshops and other classes. Let’s learn arithmetic and other subjects. But the fault is with the board of education. Summer or night ciassn should have been scheduled instead of using teaching days. The board has money to increase teachers’ salaries but they are teaching less. Let’s keep our children In school to learn mote at their three Rs so they will have the education needed. of Three The Country Parson VerbalOrchidsto- Mr. aad Mrs. M. A. Terry of Watkins Lake; golden wedding annU Teiaary.' duirles B. Jonas of Goodrich; 83nd birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. I. M. Beauchamp of 7504 Lake Point Road; 51st wedding anniversary. ‘ Albert W. Rayner of 500 LoweU 8t.; 85tb birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Fraak Stadlsr of siM Saababaw Road; 55th wedding an-niversaiT. what the t’.R. says M means, to-rlnding what ktaNi of “cetoMsa-Hon” it Is intended to forbid. Bat to mean anything to Khranhehev, the Doctriae needo a fresh defi-mtloa of the Uad tbe UA. will risk a fight for. Keroedy owe* I will bo from _ . e tile goals of others arny reach far beyond Ihto. The SmyrntMut thing is not last to have a goal, bat one that oolto one's aeeds and abUHIes. stomachs, veins, biaddert or rec-tamo. Tbo wboio oocao Is en-osmposoed wUbto a eoeoon of eiygoa wMeh Is the next tbtag to a shros------ A great aatlsfaction can be de- TV Sovle" bulTdap ^ Florida is the moot dliwct challenge to the t challenge Monroe Doctrine since Maximilian invaded Meedoo. The reassertion of the Doctrine agatnst this threat ‘Does Area Have Lone Parent Club?* An article in McCalls aboot “Parents Without Partners’’ tells of an organized group of divorced and widowed people who Join to discuss raising a family akne. Many times I’ve felt like a fifth wheel among married friends. These problems could be solved in such an organization. Does such a group exist in our area? Maybe one could be formed. A Lone FaienI ‘Am I Qualified for Governorship?* Is “Just Wondering’’ going to vote tor a man on hto war report? In that qase, vote for me. even though I am not qualified. My record; Worid War II and Korean veteran; 12nd Aiiborn Diviston In Enrope; two dombat Jiinpa, Sliver Star and two Purple Haaztg; 137th Regiment Combat Team in Korea, two combat Jnmpa and one Purple Heart. Dooa Riht qualify me to be governor? You’d better (CWMtoaed m Page 1, OoL 1) should be pushed higher and higher never be abandoned-moat always seric to wUI reassure our uneasy aiiieaand '*”"*'* ” put spine in (he inter-American system. Above all. it wlU let Khrushchev know that Kennedy, who once Said, “Our restraint is not inexhaustiMe,’’ ia not the victim of permanent todeciaion. A block- Tbe caeMml petal Is Ikla: goak play s very Impsriaal part oat geato la a pesasa wltboot parpsae. There tore, NOW Is the of physical sailor4o-iaiior contact ever strive to acMeve*^ ease. “Shoold not tbe course of action be applied abb to people arho have < loat an mental and most physical functions, whom a natural death would Mess but who are kept in a state of meaningleM and hopeless exisieace by elaborate artificial devIcM? The scientific prolonga-Osn of life in such haman beings —the doctors caU them 'vege--tabtoe’T-may be a Momph of laboratory skill but it is not humane, nor Is It the wUl of God.’’ - ^ V Til* AiMCteua rrMi U SriiaM ciicluavair te.aM vm lor ros^l^ »tUm of on looki nowi erlnMd to thiH oewepwr m »U AP nfvi THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 A—7 Voice of the People (CoBtlMUd Fran Ph* •) find Mina other way to evataate of our poor debt>rtdden itatt. WlttamlhM Lake OriM Tontiac Knolls in Sad State’ Pontiac Knolli ii bordered by the smell of french fries, sewage, and the roar of mufflers and tooting boras. Residents watch the malt containers Mowing by and when it rains there is a wealth of trash flowing by from ground which has been blacktopped without providing the legally required drainage. Construction hu stopped at the half-sray point on the entire project. ’Need Better Roads Out Airport Way* Pontiac, Oakland County and the federal and state government have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to improve our airport and are now in the process of asking lor a few hundred thousand more. Why not build some good super or four lane roads to the present airport so that the public will be able to get then in a reasonable length of timer This would also help the merchants if the west and northwest sections had a good road. Taylor M. Osie Waterford ’Thanks for Articles on Great Conductor* Thanks tor the two wonderful articles The Press carried about music and the American - bom American . trained great conductor. What pleasant Informative reading. What a refreshing contrast to some of the gruestune r's you were compelled to write the last few weeks. ■k It * If we, whom Gog has bleoaed this pbuiet, caimot get aloag hi peace, what folly of no to he- Peace Corps WtU bring It to other people. Perhaps our aelf-aasured-aeos and arrogaae If we do not acquire some humility and dignity God may cure 679 Inglewood Traffic Deaths Speed Upwajd August Toll Hightst Ytt for That Month, 4,060, Reports Safety Council CHICAGO (AP)—Trafflc deaths ire climbing at a record clip. The National Safety Council re-orted that Thursday, and died bete figures: Motor vehicle ac-idents cost the Uvra of 4,060 imericans In August. That was he highest toll ever compiled tor ity August. * ♦ ♦ August was the tenth consecn-Ive month to show an increaae r no change when compared wiUi he corresponding month of tne previous year. ★ ♦ ★ In the first eight months of this ear 25,910 persons were killed— nother record. The toll repre-ented an increase of 9 per cent ver the corresponding period of 961. During the first eight months pproximately 950,000 persons suf-ered injuries that dialed them i least beyond the day M the ac-ident. ★ * ♦ While deaths went up 9 per cent ravel gained 5 P« cent. TV leath rate tor Am eight naonths iraa 5.1 per 106 million miles of ravel, compared with 4.9 through he corresponding period of las* Marine Chief Sees long Viet Nam War SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —The U.S. Marine conunandant, Gan. David M. Shoup, dedared to- ...« a quick end to guerrilla in South Viet Nam." He said e is no panacea that will over-t eliminate Communists here. fore leaving for Bangkok aft-tour day visit, Shoup toM a 1 conference that Americam letimea want to progress fast' han the vehicle they are rid-When progress is not as fagt ve expect we get impatient our attitude here is that we DOVL^SNT JIEMISIU LIMITIO QUANTmn . . . 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It’s the man toe look at in this last article of a series.) By raVLLU BATTELLE NEW YORK — It is surprising, tensidering ths tnomimnital muai- output oi Leonard Bernstein, that he found time to fall in love uid marry. Obviousiy it took a good woman who was also beautiful, talented, charming and «iuick-thinkjng to fit herself neatly into his busy schedule. Her name was Felicia Monteale-gre Cohn, and she was from a vealthy family in Chile. She persuaded her father to allow her to come to New York to study music with a friend and famous Chilean pianist, Qautho Arrau. Her real intent however, was to try her luck on the Broadway stage, but fine famiUesdn Santiago respectable disease. In February IMS, this dainty Felicia had laughed, “Fantastic:" * * ♦ But after she saw him conduct, she told baraelf, "She’s right.” At a party following the concert that night, Felicia met the buoyant young Bernstein. The monent, she recalled, was “incredible." Ue-dnaBJsr feog®,.™-__________ pany of Arrau, attended a symphony concert directed by B^ stein. hiterestrd in seetag the wonder-man of the m a girl friend caaanlly, "Tb forms of music. She enrolled la a dranna school, learned her craft cleveriy and. In UM, was named TV aetress of the year. But whatever personality differences caused the rift — they were not strong enough to keep Felicia SOMA.NCE THRIVES The romance thrived, between concerts, and the following spring they announced their engagement. For some reason which they never have revealed, they called off the engagement at the end of that year and lost contact with one another for nearly four years. He resumed his swift, women- of superiority in alLbeen a famed rabU who founded child, a girl named Jamie, been San Francisco s Temple Emanu- ?ept. ^ 1^. They haw not had a ** Bernstein’s bom ta 19S5: j^r girt, was born last February. They met again, 1951, and the “inqredible’ pened again. They stopped fighting it. On Sept. 9 of that year, they were married in a Jewish orthodox service at Temple Mishkan Tefila, Boston. ★ * ★ ^elicia, who had been a Catholic (but whose great-grandfather had television must be aware, is h bom teacher. He loves all forma of com- ard Bernstein — until January. A friend who visit^ in ^ found the two of them looking beautiful - like the «irit of youth.” parbknilarly great tenderness for pregaaat.” The honeymoonert returned to the United States to have their Sputnik Plus Five ; It ww on Jon. 31, 1958 tlrat tbs U.S. finolly broke the (5) Explorer Enters fhe Roce By Don Oo»- or composes. The only wlMm Bernstein doesn’t always "get through” is himself; "I should know more about my-rif.” he has said, "than I do.” He’s said more: ■Tvt never had a confident day I my life. I’ve never been sure of anything. I resent deeply this facile, brash, cocky nonsense about me. When my music sounds that way I throw it away. (’The occa-sioaal critics of Bernstein have used such adjectives to deecribe bis extrovert personality.) ‘Ot course I think my music Is People who care about him, and there are many in Bemeteln’s big busy world, worry that be Is taking on too much work, racing too fast, spending his enormous Indications are, however, that the sound and futV are necessary to Leonard Bernstein — not only physicaUy, because there are so many things he can do and only one lifetime in which to do them, but also psychologically. ★ A A Although he is a "happy type" and an optimist, by Ms own aiMs-sion, Bernstein has the capacity to "worry terribly.” About the world, about his family, his friends and where he, Mmself, is beading. AAA As kmg as he rushes aheed, he can only hear the good aounds of his music. He does not have to listen to the inner voice that might tell him; Slow down! 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(AP)' *They’U get it, becauM what the Atro-Asiana want they get,” said a member of the coi^ttee, referring to the fact that the Asian-African group command* S3 vote* in the 108-member United Natiom. African, politiciana. with the backing of the 17-nation U.N. committee on cokmialiam, have opposed a projected constitution for British-settled Southern Rhodesia on grounds it would not grant the African majority sufficient repr^ sentatbn. Sen. Dirksen Goes to Hospital for Pain Probe WASHlNGTOfl .(UPI) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., spent the night at Bethesda Naval Hospital where he was to undergo an examination to determine the cause of abdominal pains. Dirksen entered the hospital yesterday. He laid he expected to stay there for "two, three or perhaps five days." Also in Bethesda Naval Hosital was Sen. Qinton P.'Anderson, D-N.M. Hia office said he checked in “for a few days of examination” after experiencing a series of diz^ spells. Reds Playing .Up Dixie MOSCOW (AP) — The Communist youth newspaper Komsoml-akaya Pravda said today American news reports from Mis^ippi "resemble bulletins from a theater of war operatkms-” CHARGE IT! Mii«r to pick .. Msior to plon . . . Mtier to poy PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE tro”" om to 9 pm 111^ HARDWARE SKCIALS 3 Sterst to Sant Yoa... Keys Mada OPEN TiH riNsuiArfo r CLOTHING. 2 P.M. BUY N0W- 8tt Rtatfy for HUNTING and VIjiNTEIV SPORTS $1.00 Hold* in Layaway Intulatad UNDERWEAR ^ Rag. h bMuNfui Mutral gtmf. Jodwtcwi b* w*ad 01 outer jotkol. UaMwolgM, worm and wothoblo. Oot on extra pair at Miit prkol UCENSESAND GAME TAGS' Rag. 12.S6 fnOSMTSTlllIJS , FAT AND DEER SEASON OPENS NEXT WEEK! Bttt for Sub-Zero Temperatures I JACKETS ONLY- IN STOCK (J INSULATED PICK# Your Special Ordwr Nowl DOLLAR HOLDS IN LAY-AWAY SKAGWAY QUALITY RED NUNnNG GDATS 95 Fully iNtalaltd !• Ntg. IM.II ■*26* MATCHINQ PANTS Save SII'SD on Cemplttt Suit.. Black Decker Final Clearance ALL POWER LAWN EQUIPT. 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SEPTEMBER^ 28, 1062 The OarenceviUe Board of Ed> ucation ia nxn4ng quickly to get an extenaive construction ixogram under way after voters approved a $1.5 million bond issue is finance the project yesterday. ★ ★ i The bond ' issue—$250,000 more than one defeated by an 11-vote margin in a March ballot—won ^ at the polls in yesterday's sp^al electkm. what he desertbed as SWAN AND SCULPTOR - The "Swan in Fligbt” standa atlhouetted against the sky in a lily pool at the Daniah Did Peoples Home. 2366 Walton Bivd., west of Rodiester. Marshall fYederkfcs of Birmingham, sculptor and donor of the cast bronze statue, stands on the pool edge beside it. The swan, which symbolic Danish immigration to the United States, is mounted on a Bedford limestone pedestal. Count K. Knuth-WMerfeMt, Danish ambassador to the United States, will dedicate the statue and memoral gardens at the home Sunday at 3 p.m. Swainson Gets Dixie Wrath Backing of Negro Hit LANSING W> —By injecting himself into the disagreement between James H. Meredith and the stats of Mississippi. Gov. Swalnaon is reaping a harvest of long-dis-tanoe invective and criticism. The Michigan governor demanded last week that Gov. Ross Bamstt of Mississippi be censured by his fellow governors for defy^ ing federal court orders to permit Meredith, a 29-yearold Negro vet- eran, to enroll at the Universljy some since la a deluge of letters calls to SwainsM’s listed home phone. Much of it isn’t printable. "A stupid nitwit" was the tag pinned on the governor -by his milder critics, but aides say a large portion of the mail roost of the phone calls -"just plain obscene.” * h * The phone calls have been taken by the Swainaona’ houaekeeper or by the governor’s personal secretary, Margaret Halava. Rule Area Youth of Acetylene Gas Died OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Policelthc death was accidental. Foul today said an autopsy has revealediplay has been ruled out, said Tul-that acetylene gas poisoning caused.lock. the accidental death of an Oakland Township youth in Warren yesterday. Poice were called faito the case yesterday whea l»-year-old Ray 8. Ragglea was loand dead yesterday os the second fleer of the Air Redacthm Bales Co. la Wairea. Hosfever, Inapector Gordon Tul-lock of the Warren Police Department said the autopsy indicated The youth, who lived at 155 W. Romeo Road, was fo'.'nd with bums on his head, lying near a hopper containing chemicals used in making acetylene gas. An employe of the Wairea firm, he had been working tioae ia a flrst floor room before Ms body was foand by feflow workers. Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. .flip’s Episcopal Church, Rochester, followed by' 4-H Club Schedules Fall Festival Sunday GOODISON - Paint Creek Valley’s 4-H club will have, among other things, a pie-eating contest at its Fall Festival Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Oakland Township HaU, 4393 CoUins Rd. * ♦ A Pony rides, animal exhibits, games, and a country store will also be featured at the festival. Members of the club will provide entertainment from 4 to 5 p.m., including a riding exhibit. Ilw public is invited to attend the affair. There will be no admission charge. OES Unit ta Select Officj^rs in Clarkston CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird Chapter, No. 3M, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Monday at S pjn. at the Clarka-ton Masonic Temple. AAA A 6:30 pjn. potluck dinner for members and their families will pre<^ the meeting. burial in Lakeville Cenetery. His body is at Pixley Funeral Home, Rochester. Young Ruggles was a lay readeiG at the church and a member of the Rochester DeMolay. He was a 1961 graduate of Romeo High School. Surviving besidey his parents, [r. and Mrs. Robert J. Ruggies, a brother Robert of Drayton Plains. Scotch School PTA Sets Firet AAeeting WEST BUX>MFIELD TOWNSHIP - The flrM 196883 meeting of the Scotch Elementary School Parent-Teacher Aasodation will be beM Tuesday at i pan. at the adaol, sno Commerce RoAd. Rcfreahmsnta wUI be served fei-knring A short bugness meeting and a tour pf the JaairooBia. ler the Negre’e light to enroll et the aMversity, wee told ef the mall. ’'I’m glad we’re communicating n Misaisaippi.’’ he commented wryly. Aides to the governor said only one letter had been received as of yesterday in support of Ms demand tor censure of Barnett. That one came from Lansing. The great majority of the angry correspondence is postmarked in Missimippi. Swainson, busy with his campaign, will meet with aisistanU weekend to select the man to him in the cei mand before the executive committee of the Governors’ C0nf«^ Oct. 4 at Tallahassee, Fla. Clarence ville Okays Bonds School Program' to Start Soon $1.5-Million Issue to Finance Extensive Construction Project E. Schmidt taM < was pased by nearly a fsnr to one margM of voters, iU to 141. Although only about 16 pCr cent jf the diatrlct’i eligible voters showed up at the polls yesterday, Schmidt said the total ‘‘yes’’ vote was larger than the one in the March election. BOASO MEETS ... the same time the. _ closed last night, the board of ed-ucaUon convened for its regular meeting. Plans for the building program were discussed throughout most of the five-hour meeting. Major afMtlona to be flaaneed by the bead tmaa laelade oevea aad a library at Besides improvements scheduled to bring the buildings up to specifications in the recently changed state fire code, the board also plans new physical education facilities at Oarsnceville Senior High School and m offices. A Schmidt said the board has decided to renovate the old Central Elementary School as a center tor administration offices and maintenance facilities. The former school building, used recently for storage only, ia located on Eight Mile Road between MIddlebelt and Inkster Roads in Farmii«ton TownsMp. Schmidt said relocation of the administration offices will leave more room for classrocnn apace at the junior high school, where they now are located. Methodists to Meet in New Church Building INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-The congregation of Drayton Height! Free Methodist Oiurch will meet in the new church building at 5482 Winell St. here for the first time at 11 a.m. Sunday. Although the buiklir^ is not completed, services will be omducted in the basement while construction continues. o this the churdi meetings have been at Pine Knob School, 6020 Saahabaw Road. 7 Osteopaths From County Attend Meeting Sbven area doctors will represent the Oakland County Osteopathic Association Oct. 7, at Um midyear meeting of the House of Delates of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physidans and Surgeons, Inc. Ihe meeting wifi take place in the sutler »lton Hotel, De- UnCA - The board of Uon tool^ the first step '« of a citlsen’s ■tiidy obumittee by appdnting School &pt. Fred Atkinson porarW chairman at its B. Crammett of Waterfsed, Dr. Joha H. Hsal-fla of WalM Lake aad Dr. Floyd J. Kloaw of Keege Hai^ bar. Others chosen are Dr. Albert J. Stepanski of Drayton Plains, Or. B. F. Dicldnson. Mr. Charles Fori tino, and Dr. Donald E. Fraser, all of Pontiac. / The association will handle M^-ess and determine policy at pie meeting. It is the governing bpdy of the professional organization of osteopathic physicians and /surgeons of Michi^ui. ALBERTA L. WALKER Announcement is made of the engagement of Alberta Louise Walker to Gary Mardlin by her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Walker. 3344 Bathurst St., Avop TownsMp. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E. Mardlin, U Third St., Rochester. An Oct. 20 wedding is planned. To Chair Study Group of Utica Schoot Board school policy, expansiao of itraea of study It also will work with the board on any other problems of a serious nature that should aitse, according to Atkinson. Invitations to attend Monday Ight’s meeting havo been sent to II Parent-Teadier Aaaodatim and school employe groupf sM as the secretary's association, cu^ todlans, and bus drivers. Each Parent-Teacher Association ahd emidoye group is requested to send two representatives to the meeting. mltied to the board. Eugene C Szeles of 42771 Ijtica Road was spokesman teachers at the meeting. WE Dr PAY He asked the board for increases I teachers' base pay, pay for thoee having beyond a master’s degree, hospitalization insurance and a return of the lon-gevity pay which was rescinded by the board earlier this year. AtUasoa aald be was forced to tan dowa ail reqaeoto except longevity poy, duo to the limited biMgH The longevity policy gives $100 Traffic Fatalities Grow EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 1,108 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by sUte police showed today. The toU on the same date last year was 1,119. additional pay to teachers with 10 years service in the ayzteni, $200 to tboae with 15 yean and $200 more to those with 20 yean. AAA Salary negotiations tor the current academic year were closed foUowing this settlement. The teachers’ requests-had been under board study for the past several months. Farm Leaders Ask Clear Up Wont Separation of Responsibilities for Consumer Protection pick Queen -for Romeo's Grid Geme 3 — SevcBteen-year-oId. Sandy Kirkpatrick, a aenior, wtU reign toni^t as Homecoming" queen at the RomeoOxford football game in Romeo. AAA Named queen at a pep rally last ight, San^, a cheerleader, is the. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Russell Kiriqwtrick. moo SSMUe Road,. WasMngtoa Towmhip. CRosen aa ber lint bmM ef boner was Barbers MeNevea, . 17, dsHbier et Mr. and Mn. Alexander MoNevea, M N. Bailey St Sbo Is atoe a amlor. Second maid is another senior, Audene dark, 16, whose parents are the John Oute of 73W West St., Washington and third, Janet Stowell, 16,'a junior and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stowell,' ISO Elm Drive, Odkland Township. The fourth member of ^ queen’s court is Zita Mikloe, 17. A senior, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miklos, 221 "’teem St. The queen will-be crowned during special half-Hine ceremonies , by Mark Johnson. Student Coun-’ cU treasurer. Romeo will be look-^ ing for ite first homecoming vicC tory in five ynars. GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Michigan agriculture leaden yestoday appealed for ihe leparatian of the responsibilities for consumer pro-tecUon at the annual convention of the National Association of State Departments of Agriculture. The appeal resolution called upon to "officially note these specific of abCUty and rsaponeibUity for the most effective and efficient prbtection for all citizens." Seeretary of Agrionitare Orville Preemaa addressed the group Toeoday aad said tbero were some areas where federal respoBsIblllty moot be recognised becaaae of the govenuneafs greater research soarceo. The resolution stated that federal and state agencies of agriculture were better equipped to give maximum protection to the consuming ublic than health agencies. The areas need to be dearly and justly delineated, according la the agriculture leaders. The convention voted to bold next year’s meeting at Raleigh, N.C., and it elevated L Y. Ballentine of North Carolina to the presiden-Ballentine will succeed Geoige McIntyre, agricultural director tor Michigan. GRADUATE — Beth Louise Fiebelkorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fiebelkorn of 7021 Hough Road, Almont, was recently graduated from Grace Hbs|^ School of Nursing, Detroit, She has accepted a position with the surgical division of Grace HospltaL Charter Party Set by Optimist Club ROaiESTER — The ne' formed Rochester Optimist Qub will hold its Charter Party at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pagoda Inn on West Maple Road in Clawson. At that time Garold Eastman, 17th district governor, will present the charter and charier members will be installed. William R. Patterson will be installed as club president; Dean Lee, first vice president; Mitchel Antofich, second vice president; and Erwin Barnowsky Jr., sergeant at arms. Wayne Gabert of the Pontiac Op-fimist Club will act aa toastmaster. Youth Fellowship Unit to Hear Pastor>Artist AVON TOWNSHIP - Rev. Norun Clothier will be guest ^>eak-er at the 5:30 p.m. youth frilow-ship meeting and the 7 p.m. service of the Elmwood Methodbit Church Sunday. The guest speaker is a chalk rtist, and wiD feature blackboard illustrations with his talks. | He ia guidance comiaelof for the Avondale Junior High School and director of the Oaktend Youth for SAME OLD PROBLEM ..TWO NEW ANSWERS from *507 ivsN H ywr msw prsWam b mwi-iln,« I IbeSI-bKh SNO-aSTn uNwlMMiitcM tuniHiiitsdiad'i ploy. , BOLENS traetbn breese through snow to dear large areas quickly and sasily. The pocitive-grip tire treads Mte into tne snow to kesp you plowing ah^. TIm SNO-CASTER bladas dig into snowbanks and throw snow out and away from walks and drives... no banks to cause more drifting, ^y goodbye to backaches with a BOLENS tractor. Use it for snow oiMiiig this winter... mowing and tilling ia eummer. CiMaM BOLENS Ptonr PrspolM WintorKing SNO-CASTER. SimMy guide your Winter; - --------• sidewalks a sno-caste: King dears an 18-indi swath. Positive, chain-drive action means no slipping and no 1m of poAer. Throw away your enow ehovel . .. *166 Cradif Tornis Availoblo KING BROS. Pontioc Roo4 ot Opdyk« FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS m4 SERVICI YOU GET MOREy^TV DOllAR At Hie Good Housekeeping Shop BETTER PRICES—BETTER SERVICE BETTER SELECTION—BETTER TERMS NEWEST MOTOROLA 19-INCH TV Priced Lower Here No Extras—^No Gimmicks Components and Parts 100% ReUable 90 Days Same as Cash 19P15 172 S •ovenoMat bonvirod 1650 BgOUoiil HlHiker’a minority gpvqmnwnt diveloped today altar three oppo-■Ition leadera trained a atream of critical fire on Ua proponed new laxative program. The oonaervatlvt govanmiaat outlined Ita plana to Inloct near ntl Into the eooBOiiy at the aeaaion o( reaction came awlftly from the chiela of W oppoaition partiea. ■»A rehaah. Moet (Uaappoiatiag ahd hiade phy, R-N.H., was defeated for re-ination and four others are giving up their seats voluntarily. They are Sens. Prescott Bush, Conn., and John Marshall Butler, Md., Republicans, and Ore E. Long, Hawaii, and Benjamin A. Smith II, Mass. ~ But whether the two smaller op- new program. Tliey added that the Canadian people would nit wdcome another general electkp, barely four months after the last one. Thus, they indicated they ould not back Pearson’s motion. After the speech, however, Thompson said the 30 Social Credit members Will caucus today. He did not say whether this might mean joining the Liberals on the no confidence vote. ‘STRONG AlOlNDMENr But he did say he will peopoee “atrong amendment" hi the House next week. This could take the form of a motion expretafaig lack of confidenoa in the govern- New Democratic party leadera said they would not dedda on whether to Join the no confidenoa action until they get more detafla of the government policy, which will emerge in the debate on the speech opening Monday. ROUNDUP TIME — New York Central railroad workers round up sheep that were released when a New York Central eaatbound freight train was derailed near Tekonaha yesterday aP PkaMlx morning. Twenty-^our freight cars were derailed and the track tom up. 1L£22^2^2!^2K22!2!1!E FORD MOTOR COMPANY EXTENDS UNIQUE UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 24M0NTH-24,000-MILE WARRANTY TOAIi’63PASSENGECARS AND TRUCKS These are the cars This Is the total-car warranty FOltD Falcon Fairlane Galaxie THUNDERBIRD MERCURY Comet Meteor Monterey LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Ford Motor Company warrants to ita daalert, and Ita daalara In turn warrant to ownora, aa follows; that for 24 months or for 24,000 miloa, whichtvar comas first, fma rapiacamant, includlno ralatad labor, will bo mad# by dialers of any part with a dafact ln workmanship or materials. Tires are not covortd by tho warranty; appropriata adjustmants will bo mado by tira companias. Ownars wilt remain respontibla for normal maintananca sarvicas, routina replacement of parts, such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades and brake or clutch linings, and normal daterioration of soft trim and appearance items. The benefits of tho warranty are available to the original purchaser and to subaoquont ownora of the vohicio during tho time and mllaaga limita pretcribad In the warranty. Here is what H means to you The new 1963 Ford-built cars and trucks are quality-engineered and manufactured to serve you better and last longer than ever before. The proof ia in the warranty ... proof of quality unheard of a few yeara ago. ' In fact, it waa only two yeara ago that Ford, Motor Company announced the 12-month, 12.000- mile paaenger car warranty which became the industry atandard aa other manufacturen followed Ford’s lead. At the tame time, Lincoln Continental became the only Ameriean-buflt ear warranted for two full yeaie or 24,000 milea, whichever rwme first Now^ this warranty applia to all Ford-built ears, regardloH of pries. WhyisthiapoaibleT Actually, the new warranty ia a natural outgrowth of the engineering leadership that has resulted in twiee^v-yeaf (or every 6,000-mile) paaeenger car maintenance. It goes hand-in-glove with such Ford-pioneered service savers as the elimination of the 1.000- mile inspection... 80,000- to 36,000-mile intervals between major lubricationi. 6.000- mlle intervals between ofl changea and minor lubrications, self-adjusting brakes alumiiiiisd mufflers, and longor-hfe eleetrieal systems. Killwae features that save you time and money u you drive are a direct reflection of the Mol quality achieramsats of Ford Motor Company. Sea tht 1963 Fords at your doaler’s now! PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY Coming October 4 Tho 1963 Mercurys! FRIDAY& SATURDAY Looks like leather! Tallorecf like leather I Wears like leather! Sells at half the price of leather! Uahi^iRdik our reg. 17.95 COIVIARRA* COAT with tri-color pile lining Where but at Robert Hall could you find a vahie like tfaisi Comana* vii^l kather-taiiored in a fashionable pleat-back silhoaette with patch podeets, acrylic pde lining and its own matdiing wool-and-cotton •caifl Wipes clean with a damp doth. Be^ or bhie. NO ONI If IN DIBT TO ROBIIT HALL • We Ml fkr wk Mhi • IWe aro as tree (heifMl • Webe* • Yew tei Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort IN PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw Street IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORP On Dixie Higkway-^iist Nartii of Wotorferd Hill Op«ii Evtry 'HI 9:30 Sundays 12 lo 6 FLINTY OP FREE PARKING a-42 THE PONTIAC PBEfiS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 88, 1962 ■rv* ORCHARD FURNITURE INVENTORY REDUCTION MODERN LIVINO ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING ri-wnnwinnia YOUR CHOICE Spice, Walnut or Gray ‘ at one low price either contemporary nylon sofa ond choir modern lO-pc bedroom group^ Long-Wearing Stunning Nylon nio Frioio 4'/2” Foam Zipperod Reveniblo Cushions BEJUmFOL CONTEMPOIURV SOFI and CHAIR INNERSPRING AAAHRESS and BOX SPRING INCLUDED Fine Quality High Pile Nylon Frieze In Choice of Vibrant Colort NO MONEY DOWN Only $8 per Month All this included: • 54" DoubI* Drwsswr and Lorg* Londtcop* MIRROR • Matching 4-Draw«r Chatt • Bookcas* Bod • Innartpring Mattracs and Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamp* • 2 Foam Rubbor Pillows • NATURAL • ROSE REIQE • BUCK • TURQUOISE • CHARCOAL oCORAL WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE THIS OFFER ANYWHERE BUY 3 ROOMS, COMPLETE ROOMS OR ANY ROOM ENSEMBLE SEPARATE ORCHARD FURNITURE Our Contented Customers Are Our Best Endorsement OPEN MON. and FRI. Until 9 P.M. • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same as Cash • Free Delivery • Plenty of Free Parking on Our Lot OPEN MON. and FRI. UNTIL 9 P.M. don’t miss our fabulous new 1962 7-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM 24>pc. Dream Home 1IH>C. BEDROOM • Daubie Dresser • Chest • Mirror • Bookcose Bed Rooms a Innerspring AAottress • Box Spring • 2 Boudoir Lamps • 2 Bed Pillows • Beautiful Winged 2 Cushion Foam Sofa • Comfortable Foam Winged Chair • 2 Solid Maple Step Tables e Coffee Table • 2 Table Lamps M99 95 Only $10 per Month e Foam Sofa and Matching Chair e 2 Step Tables e Coffee Table e 2 Toble Lomps e 2 Throw Pillows 5-Pc. Nylon and Foam Sectional SOLID MAPLE 4T ROUMD 5-PIECE COLOHIAL OIHIHC ROOM Extra Special MATCHING BUFFET AND HUTCH............’59” (Not Includad in 3-Room EniombU) Round maple table with extension SQQOS leaf and four Mote's chairs . . 09 e RcversiMe Fom Cushient e Nylon Frcixe Cevsrs CHOICE OF; BROWN-TURQUOISE-BUCK Pictures simulate similar selections ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY PICTURES SIMUUTE SIMILAR SELEaiON 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 3 Blocks West of South Soginaw An Your School's AetivHlos Now Appoarlng h Tho Pnss? ! THE ponti:a.c press Turn to This Pago Fridayt m for Sonior High School Nows FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1068 PONTIAC, -MICHIGAN, Neap Big PCH Dance By SANK BMUBB la member o( the Hl-Y Oub re-liergeant-at-anni; and “ Hughlyamee. Shirley Iriahis the . .« — »rfii <***'«• ■ scholarship. Grove, chaplain. of Y-Teem. * * * * * * Gaining new responsibaities is "* . Officers for the coining year are The Y-Teens are the feminine Harold Smead who works whh y^ i,,i Dick Keavy, president; B Yakel, version of Hi-Y. However, the the attendance office. He is now School Saturaay mgmT ^ ^ preeldent; Tom Jaekaon, sac giiU aeU refreahmenU at basket- administrative assistant at Pontiac Varsity and Junior varsity dieer-|r(t*iy.lreamper; Arterbum, I ball games instead of football'Central, leaders, under the direction of art initructor Jean Smith, have been arorking for several weeks on their annual dance, The Totem Trot. The daaee wiO be beMln the i be |»s- vCM at intermisslaa by the Bherrys, Trade Martin and Tommy Boyee. Dance contests will be held with records and albunu given u prises. Alumni ore welcome to attend the dance and may purchase tickets at the door. Only s(u£nts of PCHS will be able to enter Wisner Stadium on the Oakland Avenue side for the game. All (rthers must buy tickets and enter from Cass Avenue. Oompoaing this year's varsity eheerleading sqaad will be seniors Greteben Oaensbaner, Car-ole Oraham, Owes Hovls, Kathy Jackson, fine Bogers and Junior Nancy Jack. The Junior varsity squad win bt formed by senior Bernadette John-’ TOUCH UP TOTEM — Pontiac Central son and Juniors Monita Calhoun,; Cheerleaders are putting the finishing touches on Carolyn Gaensbauer, Pat^ decorations for the Totem Trot, a dSnee they’ll Stephanie Hardenburg and Shirley gponsor in the PCH gym tomorrow night. Among Warren. OPnCEBg FOR SqUAD Officers for this year’s squad during the football season will be Kathy Jackson, captain; Sue Rogers, secretary-treasurer; Owen Hovis, quartermaster; and Monita Calhoun, historian. The cheerleaders have been By SHEILA LANE Directii* the spirit of St. Frederick’s High School students this year arc the newly clad varrity and Junior varsity cheerleaders along with a new addition to the cheering squad —the male voices of yeU leaders. The varsity dieerieaders, Vit^ glnla Deschaine, captain, Mary Higgins, ’Tina Monte, ’Terry Wright, and Margie Dawson, are wearing new skirts and vanity jackets. The new aklrts sf* black with red pleat Inserts and the Jackets In red with those helping out are (from left) Nancy Jack, Sue Rogen, Carole Graham and Shirley Warren. The dance will last until midnight following the PCH football game. now on sale te the stedent body. Working clofely with the cheer-leaden in prmnoting scixxd spirit is the Pep aub. ★ A Under the direction of counselor Arlene Nichols, this WALLED LAKE By Lana LuPear On Oct 9 the annual College ight for Walled Lake and several area achooU wiU be held at Northvllle High from 7-10 p-m. The Walled Lake College Nigdit signs, sells programs at football and basketball games and promotes chartered buses for away games. Offloen for the coming year are Pits Wilkinson, preoldads AMoe Waring, vice president; Gloria Spann, secretary; and , The club is divided into thrm committees. The school committee, which paints signs-for the school and the stadium. Is headed by Pat Hodge. DECORATES STADIUM Under FloretU KiDian and Car ole Rapaport, the stadium committee decorates the stadium and sells programs at football and basketball games. Kathy Wilson heads the activl- body. ’Die Hi-Y Qub, sponsored by science teacher Lester Mack, is composed of boys whose main project is seUky refreshments i|Lfootball games. ^ ■ With the money they earn, a scholarship fund is set up. Each year a graduating senior who was Last Leg of Freeway to Open Up Saturday LANSING (AP) - ’The last leg of the U.S. 23 freeway which connects Ann Arbor with the Flint-Sagjnaw-Bay City area wU be opoied to traffic Saturday, the highway department says. WWW The nine-ndle section extends iMrth from the 1-86 interchange at Brighton to M-S9. At County Schools Eventful Week on Tap Car^ Stevens, and Kathy Hugh^ are kept busy teaching the student body the many new cheers which the girls brought back from eheerleading camp this consists of senkns Carol Bourgeois and Did; Strait, and Juniors Sandy Hill, Gary Paschal, and Mike Dornbush. DeForcst McIntyre of the coun-aelliM department is working with them, ’nwa* «• » colleges and universities represented, along with officers from the armed Services. Ooilege prep students and their parents are urged to attend. ’There will be a half-hour browsing period during which attending students will be allowed to choose the colleges they are nnost interested in. Each school wUl hold sevgral briefing sessions during which representatives discuss selecting and applying to colleges, courses otferel and financing. ROCHESTER By The Key Oub swings into the Fall dance season Saturday night at 8 with ite annual K-Hop igb school cafeteria. A highlight will be the presence of disc Jockey, Bob Lane of Mt. aemehs. Free records will many more of the season’s musi- Kelly, Emily Bass, Patti Brown, cal and dramatic presentations. LAKE ORION By Janie Baakert Lake Orion High’s first home game, versus Madison tonight, has •t a mood of excitement throuiJi-jt the whole student body. The Girts’ Athletic Assn, has been buying green and white crepe paper to decorate the Youth Center for their "Victory Dance” foUov^ the game. *nie "O” Club has been distributing Dragon car stickers which also list the football schedule. Varsity cheerleaders Colleen ! course of the The Key dub is a junior branch of the Kiwanis org^ation and helps In such activities u the Rodiester Juniw Olympics held at Halbadi field here last week. President Mike Lovchuk and Vice President Mark Lyon, who have planned the dance, are look-ii« forward to a large turnout. Student threater - koers have formed a new club called “Stage Five.” ’Through the efforts of the club’s resident, Jim Wagner, Rochester students may now see presentations at the lisher Theater, in Detroit, at a low group Students have already taken in ’barnival” and plan on attending W. Bloomfield High Club Baby-Sits at Polls By LOUEUAELYA Two of West Bloomfield School’s many clubs are getting an early start this year. One of these dubs is the Future Homemakers of America. i ’nils dub, originally organized u' They are also earning money to send two girls to the FHA workshop held every summer at one of Michigan’s colleges. The other club which is starting eariy this year is the American Field Service. ’This dub has charge of the foreign exchange AllJS CAUU, UIIKUICU87 Wt||IUUH«U •• _________ a aervlce club to the school and w im. community, is sponsored by W— «nfo Who come from a foreign Waterford Kettering Holds G. A. A. Night All students involved hope this mood will not be broken by a defeat such as that admimstered by Troy last week. EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN By Carol Anubniater Tonight sets off a busy weekend for students at Emmanuel Christian School, with the annual bonfire pep rally at dh the athletic By BARB 8ECAN Prospective members attended the annual GAA Play night recently to become acquainted with the activities and functions of the Girls’ Athletic Assodation at Wa-terford-Ketterlng High School. Vdleyball, basketball and table tennis provided the evening’s entertainment. 'The informal affair was concluded with refreshments and speeches. Patty Looman, dramatics dub sponsor, recently announced the leads in the dub’s forthcoming play, “Cheaper by the Dozen.’’ nw mother wU be played by Merrily Webber, aad Bob ~ ^ Cheers will be led and players snored. ’The Juniors arc charge of the sale of refreshments at the rally. Tomdrrow night students gather to cheer our team, the Lancers, on to victory over Clin- St, Fred's Adds Yell Leaders Nbw Uniforms Dress Up Cheerleaders; Boys to Boost Spirit By SUSAN KHJJEN Pontiac Nmthem is bustling this year as extra curricular Kfivi-ties take up a great deal of the students’ after-school time. ’The Catalinas, Northam High’s .ynchronized swimndng team, has already begun practice clinics to prepare new girls for tryouts. la rod. Wearing red skirts with Wack pleat inserts are the junior varsity cheerieaders, Ci^ie Fortin, captain, Kathy Kinney, Diane Mltchdl, Mary Kay Green, Pat Scully and Carol C^ey. An innovation this year is the addition of yell leaders. Announcing cheers and boosting the cheering section are Dean Morris, Tony Leone and Ron Grennier. The yell leaders dressed in white varsity sweaters, black pants, white tennis shoes, and plaid Yogi Bear bats carry red and I megaphonn. WELCOME freshmen Today the freshmen were corned formally by a skit designed to torment and to amuse them. At the same time H introduced each and every freshman to each and every senior. Tonight the welcome will be punctuated by a dance planned by the senior class for the fresh-nen. The skit, a courtroom scene In which great deal for the spirit of Northern Is the Pep Ctab. ’This group is made up of students who wish to forward the teams by school spirit. ’The group is headed by the captain of the cheerleaders, Sharon Verwey. At the games, the Pep Club mensbers sell programs and red-and-white pompons for the rooters. DOES ITS PART . One group which is not a club, but does ite part to promote school activities, is the student council, which began ite fifth year at Northern. and convicted of n citme of sorts, was presided over by Judge Thomas Bradley. ’Jhe prosecution was handled by ’Hmotliy Dalton while Nancy Gaukler fought for the freshmen's defense. A Jury, made up of 12 members of the senior class, convicted each and every defendant and sentenced him to various tortures thought up by the executioners, also members of the senior class. However, all dead freshmen may be seen tonight at the "Freshman Welcome” dance to be held in the parish hall from 8-11 p.m. ’The dance, planned as the social welcome, will have an appropriate setting kept as a surprise. Northern High Students Keep Busy After School this year’s presideat. Peony Pritchard os secretary makes sore student representative from each ’The budget Is closely watched by Steve Daniels, the treasurer. ’This year, the student council has Set the Homecoming date for October 13, and plans are being readied for the student council float which will transpext the king and queen to Wisner Stadium. IXu^ the school day, there are many students who also study. One of these was given a great surprise just recently. Itt TUrd, was named by tho National Merit Scbslaroblp Oir-poratloa as a IMl-a scholai Northern’s principal, Philip War-gelin, said Barbara became a semifinalist through outstanding performance in the National Merit .------.. Scholarship Qualifying Test, the I sources. first step in the Ir opportunities to obtain financial assistanca if they need it, the merit corporatiai sends the names of aemifinaliste to all accredited colleges aixl universities and to other scholarship-granting agencies and financial old Exchange Slutot Adjusts to WaterfortTHigh Life By UZ VENIE Geralinde SuppUtt, from Nemun-ster, Germany, joined the student body of Waterford Township High School as the foreign exchange stu-mt his year. Adapting quickly to life in the United States. Gerlinde remarked. I't realize how biteresed the American people are in Germany and Europe until 1 came A very fiiendly girt. Gerfiade’s mala laterest Is geMag a good from trigonometry aad aoHd ge-oraetiy to play prodnetloa aad homo aad family Ihtag. Amer- ■ GerHade’a She was elected to represent her homeroom on the student council recently and was president of the student council at Klau-Grothe-Schule, an all-giris school which she attended with Heide VogeL berg, exchange student to Waters ford in 1960. A dramatics enthusiast, Gerlinde Joined the dramatics cl^ and was elected secretary. She hopes to become an actress after her graduation. Naturally, she finds a few things about America very different from her life in Germany. Oriinde likes American food, "especially pies.” Towashlp, OerUade Is Uvtag with the Alloa Priestly family of d Drive. At home la Ger- Gaas boards are organizing now for aetivilies in the busy year ahead; Homecoming concessions, t h e December dance, senior activity week and the Prom highlight the GRAND ’TOUR - Waterford Township High School’s foreign genkr calendar. President John exchange student, Gerlinde Supplitt, from Neumunster, Germany, Thomdycraft is aided by Liz Ven-is shown some of the school’s trophies. Her guides in a tour of ie, vice president; Connie Qinton, the school are (left) Bren Petar. student council inesident, and secretary and Barb Carrlck, treas-John ’Thomdycraft, senior class president. urer. als ^ oader way this week. Next Wednesday the Waterford-Kettering PTA will hold its first meeting. Open house lor all parents will take up the major portion of the evening. A business meeting and refreshments will follow. Classes Elect '62-'63 Officers at St. Michael By BILL O’NEILL The ballots were cast, the votes were tabulated, and from the election emerged the St. Michael High School class officers lor 1962-1963. Gary Kraft was chosen president of the senior class; Max Hurst, vice president; Patricia Hogan, secretary; and William Harding, The Junior Class officers are as folfows: Raymond Kent, prosi-David Greenleos, vice- Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS and OTTOMAN 3 Pieces 148 Mrs. Mary Burt The eMoen are Chriaty CM-Tta, presMeod; Kailiy Asher, Bret viee prerident; flbarasi lee, eeeend vloe prosHent; Je Ellea Aridgee, trsasnnr; aad Jane /Paye(te> eeeratwy. Aa a aervice to the community, nMmbera of the dub plan to bal^ Bit at the poUa at election tinse. ★ ♦ A Members of the FHA are going to aell candy to raiae the money aprinK in Grand Rapida. They aloo airaage to aead a otadeat abroad. Mr. CeOlae to the APR opoaoer of the Weot Blooiwtfold ehapler. Officers of the dub are Rickie Ann HOkie, president; Joanne Audiard. aecretary; Jim Lawaon, first vice president; Bette Fuller, second vice president; Dave IIe*m-ridi, traaaurer; and Louella Elya, AF8 repreecntative and historuui. Oab officers have been working hard to make the Od. 6, American field Service fund drive a ’The SophonMre ^pUss officera foreign are Richard Lavi^, prealdent; Robert Taylor, vlce-preildent; Kathleen Harbert, aecretary and Michael Cefal, treasurer. ’The National Honor Society met last Wednewipy and dected Pat Hogan, prealdent and Nancy Rind- Membera of thia group planned a Cathdic CoBege Ni;^t wnlch wiU take place during Education Week when repreaentativea from different Chtholic colleges in the state will be preaent to.give Information and answer questions. AboiA SO per cent of the semi-finalists obt^ financial aid fran aourcea other than the merit pen- ^unuture BLODMFIELD HILLS—2600 Woodward FE 3-7933 HIS handsome hi-back lounge. HER comfortoble slim-line choir and matching ottoman. Reversible foam cushion custom tailored by Kroehler in high grade decorator fabrics Speciolly priced ot only $148. Terms tc suit you. »f No Ex>ra Charge Oppri Mon., Tues. 'til 5 ' Wed^FKurs., Fri., Sot. 10 A. M.-9 P. M The Pontiac Press Is A Winner! To be chosen from a field of 2600 you really have to be GOOD! Pontiac Press is a winner. And—don^t forget to use that Plus-Extra • . • Color. That is exactly what happ^ed. The Pontiac Press came off with Top Honors in reproduction of color advertising using high speed presses'during a regular run. We are proud of this award, just as we are of three-score or more other awards weVe been given that now hang in our lobby. ' They indicate we are accomplishing our goal to produce a superior newspaper for our advertisers and our readers. It is a tremendous assignment. If you are an advertiser who wants the top-notch investment for your advertising dollar, you can he assured The If you are a reader who wants outstanding news^overage of the world, the state, your own local community and interests, you can have an award winner by regularly getting The Pontiac Press. 'Treat your business and younelf to the one chosen from many . . . choose The Pontiac Press. The Pontiac Press For Home Delivery, CcJl FE 2-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, l»62 UAW Ipord GMfivich Ex-Kdrocu City Official KANSAS cmr (AP) - A isr->T;|reM04||( United Auto Woik- tn Uofd 18 ti IbvM«i Caty ‘ btea owHcted barthe UAW lafte-~ i ol chutes of bi com^ctiao with the tim> tkn M bt JuM 19IL Gbcil R. Dowdl, the ooovictod of^ 1. vu aotM in a certified r hwa Wij^ Bauthu:, UAW wu told he was ftera hiMH any or apH>>ttve poithrtheunknlor uesidhnt. ^huwTto Asks Examination bUrst-detree i der, Arnssi Mayo, 31, deinandod pal Judge Maarke Ftanegan. Mays, la nghlaad WL, Is aeoBMd of Mayteg Jaaaes WU-laaH. M, of aw fiaoham M. Service lor Mrs. Albert (Minnie,Tmtnl Home. V.) Gate^ 86, of 115 State St; will WUXIAM g. ALIJSN will be in White Chapel Memorial ^ WUow Beach m wnne uoapei laemc™ _ ^ General la frmt of Mays's An argument over a book of matches apparently led to the Ull- ____________ of ,0»o scheduled tor Oct.;» beton Judge Fbnegan. He remanded Ma^ to the county JaU without bond. BUM. JOHN r. HARPER ___. . „ , . „ , hardt Funeral Home. “If- Mr. Alien was an employe of 1 J.) Harper, 83. of 118 Cottage General Motors Tluck and Coach St., will bo Sunday at 7:30 p m. ohdaian. at the Mehdn A Sefautt Funeral Surviving are two daugMcrs, Home. Burial will be to Linden- Mra. Emmett L. Moles of Keego Wood Oerrietery in Fort Wayne,'Harbor and Mrs. Sidney LiUyerop Pontiac Firemen Put Out Blazes at Two Homes iitd. Mrs. Harper, a member of the Salvatien Army, died yesterday at A. Joseph Biercy Hospital. Surviving are one son, James M. Harper of Pontiac and two Pontiac firemen extinguished two houae fires to the city yesterday, hut not before a ' fl;a00 damage was caused. Careless smokifig wu btamed tor cauatog a fire to the living mom of the George Souter residence W 348 W. Walton Boole- MARIE BIARTIN Service tor Marie Martin, of 20 Whitfield St., wiU be Mon-11 s.m., at Damage to the aasatery |7M aad IMO to the cuteata. The blaze tvportod at 10;S6 s.m. was extinguishied an hour later. An overheated furnace caused 3200 damage to the Clark Halstead residence at 87 N. Edith St., flre-uid. The fire started between floors of the two-story The call came in at 3:31 p.m., and the fire wu out by 4:22 p.m. No one wu tojured to either fire. StatR Labor Secretary to Speak at Dem Event GEORGE'S ANN'ARBOR flD-Ubor Secre-»ry W. WiDarti Wfaii wUl^-dreu a Denmcratic Second Congressional District dtoner here Oct. 6. district Democratic kad-aimounced ychterday. 74 N. Soginow St. naor Huron The speech at tite fund-rabdng I dinner in the Michigan Union is I believed to be his first sdieduled appearance u aecretary, they . uld. Pontiac, Nbarby Area Deaths Denies Motion for New Trial BOM. ALRERT CkATEg .recitedf tonight at 8 P-ih. at Oietat |Hoq>ital today after a one-month jiltoeaa. His body ia at C. J. God- cf Blelboume, Fla; a sister, BIra Peter Tiberg of Keego Harbor; and 13 grandchildren. MRS. BIAURKE R. GRAHAM FARMINGTON - Snvice for former Farmington resident Bin. Maurice R (Blaraget E.) Graham, 44, of Detroit will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the ^lencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Burial will be in Nnrth Farmington Cemetery. GROVER C. KELLEV LAKE ORION - Service Groimr C. Kelley. 76, of 232 W. t Et., wUl be 2:30 p. Sunday at Alien’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow to EuUawn Cemetery. Mr. Kelley died jwsterday at U-peer County General Hospital foi-lowtog a lengthy fltoeaa He wu a retired building contractor. Surviving are his wife Clara; a m, Charles brother, John: a grandsm and a grut-grandson. Siple Chapel. Burial will follow to Perry Mount Park Ctonetery. BOtt Blartto, an employe of Simms Brothers to Pontiac, died yesterday at Pontiac Oateopathic Hogiital., Survivtog is one sister. BUM. JERRY 8HAVALIER Word bu been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Jerry (Blargaret) Shavalier, 87, of Et Pagp, Tex. She died after a toief iltoen Wednesday afternoon in the home Pi4K« CANNON Towel Set Reg. $1.89 119 S-PC.'^RIDCE SET 36" Square Top X-Frame Conetruction Rolled Seat Rim For Extra Strength *13“ Open Friday and Monday Until 9:00 P.A/1 PARKING ' MOBILE MART at the Door 351S.PaMKk$L f=^ IJ NE ■_ fCZriB Ml AtketWAKNeF Nome«f OMdWy Ceel and MON FE4-f|1l FRI., SAT., MON. SPECIALS SWEATER and SKIRT RIOT FRI., SAT. and MON. SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FAMOUS MAKER! Ww wwrw “Jehnny-en-thw-SfMt* when this terrific Group of Bwttwr Sweaters, Skirts war* offered. You get Hie eavingsl 549 SHETLARD CARDIGUS, FALL SKIRTS Your Choice IAIH.0NS IRCLUDEO ••40. Skim, MW 32 <*M. Charge FBI., SAT., MON. Judge Dondero Rules Conviction of 4 Tot Years Ago Stands r dfifik I Circuit Court Judge Stanton G< Dondero yeaterday denied a trial tor tour Jackson State Prison inmates convicted of murder 10 Ju^ Dondero ruled agatoat a new trial motion by one of the tour, BasU (Duke) Dupuis, 31. who it serving a life sentence for the _ of a Feradale gu station | attendant in 1952. the defcBdaato were griky el ts leqatred by state law. Li a fow>page opinion. Judge I Dondero said that since the four I were charged only with flrat-de- I gree murder, there wu no ques- I tion u to degree. | He said the jury's only alteraa- I tivet were guilt and Innocence of I firat-degrae murder, and that the I requirement to apeclty degree ap- I pttea only when a possibility of a ■ lettqr verdict ekists. He ladlrated also that u mis-Murtoge of Jaatice rewltrd from the rendering i ‘ Convicted along with Dupuis I were FYank O. ^ker. 32, Peter I Imbimbo, 33, and Robert Hearn, T 26, aU of Detroit. Approval of a new trial for Du- I puis would have meant a new I trial lor all tour. BERLIN (ift-Mayor Willy Brandt flew off today tor a week's vlalt to the United States and a talk | with President Kennedy. disdiSB Beriin’s security I needs with complete frankness,” Brandt told reporters at Tegel Airport. JUNIOR, MISSES, NALF-tin SAMPLE FUR-TRIM Coats ^9 rti:AIIThen$39 • lUXimr MINK TNIM • Lovnv FOX TRIM . LAVISN SWINNCL TRIMS wom\ 3-nECE DOUBLE-KNIT "Wardrober” t99 Yet, make 25 Outfiu! Use yovr Blouses, 'Sweaters ood Skim Wirii this terrific 3-piect let . .. with every choirge you make a new outfit. Misses or Hoff Sizes.' GEORGE'S D GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw St. naor Huron 74 N. Sag'mawSt. nadrHwran______ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 88, lg2 ; pq: PAINTC^ttK Oder mill Gootnaon RocMBSia FRESH RIDER and DONUn OPEN SAT. AND SUNDAY COME OUT AND SEE US SOON! £tnMlN•ll^n PAINT CREEK CIDER MILL 4483 ORION ROAD HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)—Fonnerimer president. *Yoa Just can’t President Dwi|ht D. Easenhowcr I STORM WINDOWS-DOORS 1 WINDOWS TUPLE TUT ALUM. $1195 • Alum. Siding • Scraan Potias • Awnings • Patioi • Porch Enel. $22’5 C. WmAm Ci.-1032 W. Hum 334-2S97 DOORS Pull 1" ALUMIIIUM COniNATIOR Ike Claims Meredith Must Enter University says federal laws must be enforced to admit Negro James H. Meredith as a student to the University ci Mississippi. * , ♦ 1 Referring to Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi, Eisenhower told a news conference Thursday; here Is a governor defying for a while the assistance of the National Guard, armed and paid for by the federal government, and defying the federal courts. This' is absolutely scionable and indefensible.” Eisenhower, here tor a Pennsylvania Republican fuhd-raising dinner, said he la positive the Kennedy administration "will do something” to require the university to admit Meredith in accordance h federal Court orders. * It It Tt will have to be done because, otherwise, the federal govenunent and the federal judiciary will be comidetely defied,” said the for- Mario Wallenda Will loin Troupe in Comebackjry JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 24)200 riRiBmnaa»B DETROIT (AP)-Mario Wallenda, 32, trying for a comeback as a high wire performer, leaves by plane today for Sarasota, Fla., where be wiU Join Ms father, Kari mda. head of the Great Wallendas Troiaie. ♦ ♦ ★ -Mario shattered his spine in ill from the wire al the Shrine Circus here last Jan. 30. Two othCT members of the troupe were killed. His legs paralysed, Mario has been trying to recover. Mark) proudly showed some _ rogress Thursday. He got out of his wheelchair and s crutches. Mario then haltingly ‘Tm a circus man,” Mario iM. “and 1 want to get back into it-ieven if I have to ride the with on my wheel chair, and t think 1 couldn’t do ii'' Polish Aido to U. S. Dies WASHING’TW (AP)-U. Gen. laydor R. MbdMski, 74, Pqiish mll- a- itaiy attache who aided U.8. intelligence officers on espionage - activitlee on the Soviet Union and Ms sateliifes, died Tuesday. ItodE, AHt. integration isaue — that Walker had deobmd htmaelf When asked about remarks by former Army Gen. Edwin A. Walker-who commanded fedei^ troops called in 1957 in the Little Senate Voles Down Red Disclaimer Vow I WASHINGTON (AP)>-The e has voted to repeal the Qom-munist diadaimer affidavM required upder the government's college student losn iwdgram. Instead, a member of a subversive organization who accepted such a loan would face up to five years in prison qmd a maximum fine of $10,000. A loyalty oath still would be required. ’The Senate acted ITiuraday M passing a house MU tha the same changes in the law affecting National Science Foundation feUowsMps. The Houae wUl have to concur before the disclaimer aftldavU can be repealed. President Kennedy was a senator be twice tried and faUed get the affidavit repealed. About 20 uMversities have de-cUned to take part in the student loan program because of the dls-daimer requirement. “I don’t know what WaUcer said. I ^*t think I khow the k afford to evade iu reaponsiMlity of enforcii« federal taw. DIDN’T HAVE MEN "We did not have trainejl the additional marahato (in the Little Rock iMuatfon) — I Say reserve marshals — that could come in and do thta without the caUing of troops. And I promptly called them in.” ★ ♦ w On the subject of^ politics, Elsenhower said President Kennedy’s visits to Pennsylvania would not hdp the Democrats retain control of the state’s government. He said preaidenttal popularity cannot be nibbed off. 'It's always a mistake to think personal popularity ruba off.” said Eisenhower. ”I would be the last person to say that he (Kennedy) can't do aomething for his party by coming here, but I wUl say this, be can't do enough.” Peimsylvania has al race and congressional races in the November eleetkn. Kennedy la raUy in Harrisburg last week and la expected to make other vtaiU to the state later. FK 2-3781 FE 4-1515 JIUmS^zIV PonHoc't Only AuthoriMd Mimfs S«Im on4 S«rvic« C&VTV,Inc. 158 Oaklond Avenut Shop FH. nn4 M!m. to 9 HERE'S PRCX)F OF QUALITY! 2 YEAR parts aad service warranty on every new Norje washer! The NORGE automatic wgsb> I erhaapfovedtobaaodapand* | abla, ao aervioa-fraa that wt ara abla to offer a faU 2*yaar aervioa pdicy, inchidinf an parta and all labor for very | emaU additional coat TOF-RATED NOROf KATURES OlVI YOU THI WHITEST, MIOHTEST WASHES POSSIBIEI • 2 WASH4UNSE CYCLES • 2 WASH cmd SPIN SPEEDS • 3 TiMP WATR saicnoN • AUTOMATIC UNT-FRTER • 5 FRISH WATR RMSIS CE MPLE WASHER / WHOM ORGE The new NORQB Service* oauee of 1 out of 8 b«vIm eelle and if earvioe ii UMded, aB operating parts are aaafljr aoena* CNfAlirr-MM.T NOftOB >199 95 NO MONtY DOWN! CONVfNffNT TMAIII Our price$ idwayg include free ddivery and eervice SWEET'S RADIO, TV and APPUANCE 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 FI8ERGLAS PANELING Transparent, blocks 73% of summer heat rays and keeps out the weather. Ideal for patio roofs, windbreaks, garden dividers, grtenhousM, etc. 8, 10 cmd 12 foot lengths. 39 fqoft. Exciting, New HREPU(XS Factory Built and Easily Installed In Less Than a Day No masonry, no mess, o simple do-lt-yourself job resulting In oil the vformth and charm that you find In wood burning firepoces^t a fraction ^ ' of the cost of masonry. Stop in today and brovrse around. As Low As COMBINATION DOORS Aluminum combination storm doors, completely pre4iung, unconc|itionally guoronteed, 1” Ihidc. *24“ KNOTTY PINE PANELING 6", 8",10" widths 7-Foot—-8-Foot Lengths *f25«> " PER 1,000 Mr PREFINISHED MAHOOAIIY PANELING 4ft.xSft.aed4fl.x7ft. PerPxS’ShHl HOURS: Open Woakdoyi AAondoy thru Fri^y 8AJN.wnHI5t80P.M. SATURDAYS fvwm SAJfLimtUAPJI. Lumber 449ADiicia Highway ORS-iam , Slop In this weekend ondl kick-off the seeson I these special boysll \ . / . ' ■ V \ ’ / ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, I^PTEMBER 88, 1962 Secretaries Answer SOS - Gals 'Ntits' Became women care, heartwarming actions result. This has aluays been true and even today's hectic living has not changed that fact. For the next two weeks i^-retaries at Michigan State Uni- their lunch hours to sell bags of salted nuts —half a ton of them — for schoUrships. A chance remark during a coffee break leas than two years ago ... a spark was . ignited . .. then and there the S>S club was bom. Its sole purpose is to raise money for student emergencies. Previous projects have enabled the club to pay tuition for three MSUO students for two years. They also have provided books and other necessities. The n It sale is a new idea; in the past the SOS club have had a fashion show and a hat sale. Now the meml)^ will be tucked Into booths on campus during the lunch and dinner hours, hoping everyone will stop and buy. Mrs. Norman McNeil is president of the SOS club. Her corps of officers includes Mrs. Joseph Geroux, vice president; Mrs. William Gintgr, treasurer; and Mrs. Jean Safford. pmum ri*M SM« Mrs. Charles Rogers (center) of Miami Road looks pleased at the list of new members held by Needlework Guild board members Mrs. George Crane (lef() of Rochester and Mrs. William Isgrigg of Cherokee Road. The board met Thursday at Mrs. Rogers' home to make detailed plans for this year's Ingathering, the Guild's 50th. secretary, w Members include women The first few boxes were light, but by the time these secretaries at Michigan Slate University Oakland unloaded half a ton of mixed nuts for a benefit sale, they were a bit weary. Members of the SOS Club /from left) are Mrs. Robert kolliday, South Tilden Avenue; Mrs. Norman McNeil, Utica; Mrs. Jack McAdory, South Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township; and Mrs. Richard Monheimer, Rochester. from Pontiac, Rochester, Lake Orion, Auburn HeighU, Waterford Township, Leonard, Utica, Birmingham and Rich- Missionary Society Gets Together Some 80 members of the Women’s Home and Foreign Mis.sionary Society of the First Baptist Church met Thursday Women s Section New Cranbrook Exhibit Set 'Since the earliest days of history, man has made many uses of tree baric in boats, buckets, baskets, bonnets and bungalows. Wake Him Up, Says Abby It’s Just a Pipe Dream An original exhibit called “Taps, Tribes and Trees” OMning Saturday at the Cran-bi^ Ii By ABIGAIL VAN BVREN DEAR ABBY; Since my boy friend baa started to smoke a pipe he has become impossible. He is consumly Upping, scraping, filling, lighting and cleaning ilia pipe. pipe smoker REALLY enjoys , I'n He is so busy with his pipe he hardly hM time to But a man who takes to a pipe because he wants to keep "busy’’ — or worse yet because he thinks he "looks good," is having what is com-monly known as a "pipe dream." Wake him up! And a kiss U out of the question. If be really en-joyqd his P 1 P t, I wouldn’t mind, but he can’t seem to keep it lit for more than a minute at a time, so where does the pipe smoking enjoyment come inf I hear that the reason most men smoke pipes is because they think they look good with a pipe. IS thU a fact? BUGGED iy.AR BUGGED: A real DEAR ABBY: I don’t see why a waitress should get a tip tor doing her joh when sales people, cashiers and cooks don’t get tipped for doing theirs. The public seems to have a soft spot In iU heart for waitresses. It bums me up because everyone knows that the reason most girta take wait-reu Jobs is to meet men. OUGHT TO KNOW serves as big a tip as the diner can afford. DE:AR ABBY; Can you or any of your readers give me any information on the Hawthorne tree? I dug one up and transplanted it and it isn’t doing a thing. Where it grew originally there was lots M moss around it. Does a Hawthorne tree need moss to grow or doesn’t the moss have anything to do with Institute will present «many erf these utilitarian obJecU with a particular eniphasis on bark cloths and clothes. The exhibit will also include all uses of bark including med-dyes and supplemented by specimens from The Museum erf Central Africa (Tervueren, Mgium), The Educational Museum (The Hague), The Smithsonian Institution, the Bishop Museum (Honolulu) and the Wisconsin Historical Society. ONE OF SEVERAL "Tapa, Tribes and TTees" whirii will remain up through next June 30 was designed and installed by Mrs. Patricia Kraft, exhibit designer, and Dr. Warren Wlttiy, assistant director of the Institute. It is one of the several ex- hibits beginning the same day to mark the opening of the nyw Skillnuui wing at the institute, which will house displays in the physical sciences. in the church pariors. Rev. Kyle Wilson gave the. invocation at the luncheon served by the Eunice Phil-athea Class, and Wilson led the song service. Mrs. Jack Barron was accompanist for special music presented hy Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs. June Knapp of the Lincoln Park Baptist Church. rated from one another tor nearly five years. Other exhibits "Art in Science,” "Iron and Cadmium Sulphide Oystals" and "The Ground Effect Machine” may be viewed through Oct. 31 and "The World in (tolor” through Dec. 2. Institute hours are 2 to 5 p.m. dally, except holidays w 11 h an admission on the weekends. Guest speaker was Mrs. R. B. Thompson, Who, with her husband, is codirector of the missionary appointeees to become accustomed to the work and many demands of the mission fields. At present, there are some 110 new missionaries to be placed in work tor a few months in 70 different churches. The Thompsons spent 30 years as missionaries in China, going through many trials after the occupation by the Japanese, with the family sepa- Mrs. Frank Rodlaft Jr., president, appointed the Mlow> Ing committee chalnnen; Mrs. Albert Slater, program; Mrs. Albert Barnett, devotions; Mrs. WUliam Schruba, White cross work; Mrs. Ross Elliott, banquet; Mrs. Fend Putnam, Mrs. Clarence J. and Mrs. Beatrice Hildebrandt, A dedicatory prayer was offered by the pa^. Rev. Robert Shelton. Rev. Edward Oses of First Baptist Church in Wfaiom will speak at the Oct. IS meeting. it? HYANNTS DEAR HYANNIS: All I know about "moss” is that a rolling stone doesn’t gather any. But if anyone out there digs the Hawthorne tree, please advise. Featured in the show will be a body mask of th» terrorist Leopard Society of the Congo, a dance mask from the Bra-zUian Jungles, an 1825 Hawaiian nwt and a nine-by-12 foot tapa from the Tonga Islands made in celebration of the 1953 visit of ()ueen Elizabeth II. There are also dresses of children in the Celebes Islands. Professor Impact Will Discuss of Castroism Study Club Hosted at Luncheon Objects in the show are mostly from the collection of the institute but. have been DEAR OUGHT: You ought to know better. Girls who want to "meet men" can either walk the streete or hang out Any woman who will don a uniform, carry trays and bo pleasant to all customers de- Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reirfy ■end a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For Abby’s booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” ■end SO cento to ABBY, care cl The Pontiac Press, Box 365, Beverly Hills, CaHl. .. The impact of Ctostroism on the United States-Sovlet Union cold war balance, of acute con-1 be dis- I I lUI IIS. I ULI of Michigan State University Oakland at >:15 p.m. Monday. All That Is Needed to assess the effects of England’s membership in the Common Market. "WiU she try to dominate it? Can she comp^ with dynamic Germany?" Dr. Charles 0. Huckcr, professor of history and chairman of the committee on Asian studies, will discuss “Persisting Enigma” Oct. 29 in a look at China's transition toward a modem (tommunlst state. He has been a resident research sclKrfar in Taiwan, Formosa and Kyoto, Japan. I was served to some 30 members of the Child Study Oub, Group HI, Tuesday in the home of Mn. Robert Knight, Bloomfield Township. (tohostesaea were Bln. WilUam Burder, Mrs. Robert Flym and Mrs. Richard Me-Partita. "Sharing (tommon Behavior Problems” was the topic chosen by a guest discussioH leader. Mrs. F. H. O. Warner. Plans were presented tor the Joint child study dubs’ luncheon, Oct. 18. in Pine Ldn Country (3ub. Comedian, Jazz Unit Open MSUO Arts Council Series Comedian Bob Newhart, appearing “in concert” with a Jazz combo, opened the 1962-63 BISUO-Community Arts C!oun-cU series last night at Pontiac, Northern High School. Shunning a formal introduction, Newhart walked onto the stage, quipped a lew minutes about health and the weather and then presented Henr'y "Red” Allen and his tour-piece Each of the others in the band, playing piano, bass and drums, was a skilled technician. When Allen threw a “right hook ” in their direction, they responded with fervor and ,won ac^m from the audience. A simUar signal to those "out front” was answered with chorused “0 yedis" and clapping to the beat at "Bill • BaUey,” "St James Inflrm-ary” and "St. Louis Blues.” tines giving modem day settings to historical events — Sir Walter Raleigh as a buyer in the cdonies for London’s Wes*. Indies Co., the General Chariot Manufacturers of 421 BC, the Wright Brothere and the airplane — they all were well received. Bom in New Orleans in 1908, Allen grew up with Jazz and is listed today as one of the top blues trumpet players. FAMILIAR ACT Newhart began his act with his own versions to TV commercials and followed with rou- Those attending received notices of the Council’s oij-cam-pus bookings to date. These include the Detroit Woodwind (Juintet, Friday, Oct 5; Earl Spicer, ballad stager, Sunday, Nov. 5; Joseph Schwartz, pianist, Dec. 14; and three exhibits. By The Emily Post InsMtule Q; My husband and I were ' guests recently at a buffet supper given by one of his office associates and his wife. I had met our host several times before, but met his wife for the first thne at the party. When we left I told her we had a lovely time and thanked her for asking us. My husband thinks I should have telephoned her the next day to thank her again or maybe even have written her a note. Will you please tell me if this was necessary? A: You did all that was -necessary. Your courteous "thank you” when leaving the, party was sufficient and all that is expected of you. Of course, if you give a party some time to which you can invite them, you would naturally do so. HU lectors is ttw. first of a aeries of three on critical international areas cosponsored by the Division of Continuing Educatkn, MSUO and the Al-trasa Chib of Birmingham. The lectures, all by MSUO faculty monbers, will focus on Latin America, England and the Common Market, and (tommunist China. RET FOR MONDAYS They still be given Mondays, Oct. 1, 15 and 29 in Kings-wood Auditorium, Cranbrook RosmI, Blomnfield HiiU. Tickets are available for the senes from Altnisa dub or at the Village Bookshelf on North Woodward Avenue, Birmingham. Dr. Shapiro, assistant professor of history, will include current discussion of Chba in his opmtag talk on Latin Ameri- Convention Discussed at Pi Omicron Meeting On October 24 and 25 the carnival will present its first annual symposluta on the arts. Q: Isn’t it rude to "entrust" a note to someone else in a sealed envelope? It has always been my understanding that when one gives a note to He wu a Fulbrighi professor of American hist^ at the Uidvenity of Tucuman and Buenos Aires, Argentina, and has traveled extensively in the Latin countries. one else, the envelope should "England and the (tommon 1 be the topic tor Members of Iota Eta Chkp-ter of Pi Omicron national sorority met Thursday in the home of bits. Robert Dunham on Midrow Street, Waterford Mrs. Stieg Danielson reported on the recent state convention in (Jrand Rapids and the hostess showed slides of the national meeting in Asheville, Forml^ members, Mrs. Getnge Brinkman and Mrs. Jon Karau were welcomed. Mrs. Bernadette Arnold, a member now of Grand Rapids, was a guest. Bin. E. Verne BfeChD and Mrs. Karau were appoint^ Christmas party codiairmen. Reports were given by the new officers. Biro. George Reuter, vice president: Mrs. Paul Hoskins, recording secretary; Mrs. Jooeph Chuns- French graphics is being nr-rai«ed tor tote November: an exhibrttoo of ptontings by Sonia Schwartz for tote December and art by community collec-ton in March. AU of the on-campus events win be hrtd in Otodand Center and curtain time to 8:15 p.m. except the Sunday program. about this? A: Yes, this is one of the oldest rules of courteous behavior, and it ahouU be followed by the bearer's sealing of the envelope in the sender’s presence. The new Emily Post pisti-tute booklet entitled, "Clothes Of the Bridal Party” describes the clothes worn by the bride ■ of history, on Oct. 15. STUDIED IN LONDON A former Fulbright scholar who studied at both the University (rf London and the London Sduol at Economics and Political Science, be wUl try For Fewer Runs tary, and Btrs. Leon R. Skd-ley, treasurer. Tboae to.be held at Pontiac Northern auditorium are Gyorgy Sandor, pianM. Oct. 26; WUliato Warfield, baritone. March 25; and the Chicago Little Sumpheny, April 6. wont by their wedding attendants. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a selt-sddreased, stamped envelope to the Emily iW Institute, care of Hie Ponttoc Press. . Nykm stockings last longer and runs come fewer and . further between when front supporters are fastened while sitting down and the back ones while standing up. Two years ago the Jack L. Bergstroms met and were married'in Europe where he was Radioman 2. C. with the Navy and she was going to school. Just a few weeks ago they came home for the first time to visit Jack’s parents, the Elof Bergstroms of Silver Lake Road, Waterford Township. Mrs. Bergstrom's parents came from California for the reunion, which meant Robert Samuel, 14 months, and Lisa CoUeen, 3 months, have had plenty of grand- / parental attention. Early in October the family will go to Florida where Jack will be statiorted on the aircraft carrier, Saratoga. Later, Mrs. Berg-strtfm will take the chUdren to her parents’ home in Sacramento. . B-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1962 Relax... No Cause to Be Edgy at Others ■X MM. mnun. LAWBENCS On lYUtay noraiiic tbt mail tMtNvht Mn. D a letter (rom her yooBcer itater. It endoaed a vaca-ttnn aiapaint ot her pretty, tin- On Saturday momh« Bta. D awoke wUh a headache. She tnappad « h« hiBband tor aaM, -K9. tta eeffeet aB gaM. I’ve wneked Om pat IVhal da yau thh* I am aramd hara — yaur rd haaa haaa aahaaaad «a to an huy. laavkg al Ito amt «• "7 On the edge ot teara, Mrt. D lnii« up her diah towel and went into the Uvlng room to hang fumi-ot diadng to moral indignatioo in Mrt D. is envy ot other people's idaasure. irritation at a child’s ‘'Isilnsss,” it Is wlae to ask ourselves. NO Mrs. D heisait would love to take it easy on Saturday morning. She kxigi to turn off her aUrm dock and extend her rest But can’t. In Mrs. D is a ooo. ice that damns any such sell- So her longing expresses ttasU in I do NOT mean that laxiness Is ■ ‘ ^ virtue. I do mean that knowing that we also enjoy taking things easy occasionally drains anger from our > to a child who is taking I. Whatsi Jast aM au the back psreh iali« the aupper taHer Do I Jnn« asS or bed at T sa totarday aaora. lags beeaasB 1 waat to — ar bo* * * w We don’t approach him lilu avenging angei commissioned to shame sinners. We don’t crush him withh the comparison between our virtue and his wicksdness. Wo Jaat spaa Am deer ol a ehM the oeoBM to to overeleephig aad say. “Bey, what aboat got- The trouble is, peoj^ like Mrs. D are absolutely certain that they are hounded the pressure of work to be done instead of by the pressure of pride in their indusU^- America’s Puritan conscience .jkss a long time dying. In Mrs. D. as in many others ot us. is still Old Man Blue Law who muM im-himaolf chafes. Books in Exercise JERALDISE HOBBY Develop Those Arms By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. "Will you pletse put in the paper right away the best exercise for increasing the sise of the arms from the elbows to the shoulders? My arms are the some up and down. My bands are large and if 1 increase my upper arms they will not look so large, I hope.’’ A. You are right. Do the following exercise. This!: also good for flabby upper arms. Take s fairly heavy book in each hand?. Bend over from your walat to that your trunk is at a right angle to your legs. Let your arms drop toward the floor. the large aide. Am I overweight? My measurements are bust 36, waist 38 and hips 39 inches. I have gotten my hips down to 39 with exerdae. > M tackM aad laereaaa i flat at M taches beeaase 1 have a Mg back aad wide sbouldeT*. For the past U weeks I tave exercised every algM for a half hour er more. I “I can’t understand why I do not get better results. Could this be because I eat quite a bit?’ A. Could be! If you have a medium frame, you should weigh about 135 pounds. However, Judging by what you say about ypur shoulders and back I am inclined to believe that your frame may be aomewhat larger than that which is classified as medium. This would explain why you have not been able to lose nnore from your waist measurement with exercise. Your build probably makes a loss impossible, and there is Just no excess fat there. Your 28-incii waist and 39-inch hips are in proportion, and for youT: height these measurements are not excessive. Why not diet to lose five to eight pounds, and take ex-jercises for increasing the bust leasurement? ★ * * If any of you would like to have Jnat Oae of Over 300 Open Stoek Dinnerware Patterns Offering Top Selection and Priced to Give Top V^ne The John M. Hobbys of Percy King Drive, Waterford, onntMtn^ the engagement of their daughter Jeraldine to James H. Hoke Jr., son of the senior Hokes of Covert Street, Waterford Totmship. Her fiance att^s Adrian College. my booklet, ^’’Your Bust," whidi gives you thsae exerdsas and tag the ettracthrenese of the bust* Une, send JO cents and a stamped, seli-addreised envelope with your request to Joeephtae Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press Mink No Measure of Real Character By BVIBMlUJSn There’s a rumor atoot dtot mtak is begtantag to slip as a atatus Maybe it’s a good thb«. It doaa lem that in the last few years _JBM wotnaa got to dapand a bit too much OR the qualfly ot their mink raata and itoiee to toll tbt Havea’t yea sttoa a pattlBf aa Ito ain ef a dacbisa wMk aaleaglfls. to laeklag sHght-ly aver the beads ef aaaitabed Didn’t it make you wonder what juoii a woman depended on to the summer to Justify such arrogant airs, or if she Just put them aahk I her mink went into The trouble is, it esey for a woman to toaa a mink coat over her shouidere and decide that the mtak made her sonne-thing epecial — special enough ao that she could act borad, kntead ot exerting herself to be charming; ao that die could act fan- who aarvedTiter, smug in the belief that the mtak gave her certain privileges ot rank. * * ★ Of course, mink doem’t affect all women in that peculiar way. But for those who actually believed that mink could lend them Bnl M alflkt to ■ gtoi to Ito the weei to got aiwtod fl It sen na lenger to wtei an gtveavmma The trouble la — the women « believe you can buy elatua i probably take up tto newoto ito symbol (wbataver leplaees mb aad depand on it to tanprsei othi the way they laamsd to loan link. ' ★ ♦ ♦ Something for him to read that aaay chair: "Happier Wh cento to Ruth Millett Reader 1 toe, care of The Pontlae Pi P.O. Box 489, Dept A. Radio Sutton, New York 18, N.Y. aty Population Soors U.S. popttlatton is expected to grow by about 33 million people in the next decade, report houstag authorities for Allied Chemical’s Banett Di-viston. Such expansion will be about the same aa adding a city the aixt of Rochester, N.Y. or Toledo, O.. and their sub- Sparkling International Hostess Casually Hops Around Globe By QAY PAULEY UPI Wonen’e Editor NEW YORK-’’We all have to go some day. So let’s go gaily.’’ * * W Marianne Boulart, a busy, reezy woman, so sums up her philosophy of entertaining which has earned her, in the opinion ot one of her group, toe title—"the Elsa Maxwell ot France.’’ Mme. gMlari to tall aad Today's most-wanted dinnerware... . Hand decorated under the ried to moaey. Mme. Boulart alao is a member of that international cafe cicty set which attends a party in Cannes, France, one day and Just as casually may ihow up for: another the next day at one ofj New York’s chic watering places. Entertaining to her, she said, means making people comfort-... at ease. The rule should apply to any hoeteaa in any country. Viattors come to sec us fd^ a weekend and stay three weeks.’ GETS ABOUND We sat down to talk with this volatile woman with reaideneea ta Paris and the Basque-aectlon of France — well, anyway, 1 eat down to talk with her. She ranged her hotel suite, hunting a match, lighting a dgarettc, answering the doorbell, the telephone. asked her the dllferencee in entertaining in France and ta tUs "The FVenefa people are not ao hospitable.'’toe said. "It to vwy complicated to get into a Prench home. Here ta America, it ie ferent. Everyone calls up and says, ‘Come on over t< She continued, “but I will tell yxi one thing about a party ta Franca. We invUe al age groups. Why? This way, the older ones can talk to the young . . . ' young learn to listen. How are the generattone to know each other? "That la aaa at year preh-lenw la Aasettoa . . . yea daa’t mix tto ages. Tto yeweg pee-pto dea’t Jala tto faoBly lie. ’’And your young people drink too much!” Mnte. Houlart is anttoocktail parties because "they bore me one big way of paying off obligation. No chance to talk with] guests. Unfortunately, they’re' catching on in Europe also . * * * ,The hosten drops names as eiurily as the rest of us lose the grocery list. I listened to names ->f assorted counts, buUflghters. foreign operation." She Is naarried to Charles Boulart, whom she met during World War II. He fought with France’s forces until the country capitulated to the Germane, then he Joined toe other Allied fareee. She eaWl that Boidart, a native of the Basque country of France, owns "Mine Hectare" (look it up, good for crossword puzzle tratatag) of foreet land ta the Dax-Bayonne-Darritz area of siHithweetem France. Tto prwpertles predeee him- Ihe only reason I got with one of France’s boetess with BACK TO WORK Or. rather, back to work. It' turned out that she’d worked ta America for retail fashion shops shortly before the beginning of World War H. Currantly, she ie "itomitag" the United SUtae as member of the board of directon of an American company formed to whidesale per- Now, the Boularts have gone into raising thoroughbred horses because "I won a runner in a gin rummy game . . Currently, the said, their stables are near Deauville and "our second daughter rides like a Jockey.’’ There are three Boulart daughters, ages 19, 17, and 13. w * * Does rtonoe have tn unofficial listing of a "four hundred.’’ as the United Statee baiT "Yes." toe eaid. "it’e called the ‘BoMn Moodaln.’ But as for social standing. I haven’t got a bit." wdVknown French perfumery "I looked like e spy," she said, ’’so they told me to manage the 45-Pc. Set (service for 8).. *56*® 16 STANGL PATTERNS IN STOCK 20% Off Sale ON OPEN STOCK OF FRANaSCAN EARTHENWARE ENDS OCTOBER J6tb Thu sale ineliides these popular pattema . . . Apple, Desert, Roae, Star* bunt, AntBrnn, Spiea aad Cypress. Miehigan*$ Largest Dinnerware Spaciaity Stare Telephone FE 24642 Open DsHy and Snaday 19 a*ai. tn • p.aa Grant Winner at Syracuse U Arnold Simson of West Brooklyn -Aventw, redptent of SUNDAY FEAIVRE IZNdm to 7 P.M. njoy Sunday Dinner Family Style CHICKEN Friad Waldron Siyla “Favors ADULTS •r® CHILDREN Act fellowtolp. is attaidtag Syracuse University, New York. ' * it a The fellowship, leading to a Ph.D. ta economics provides for two years’ study at the university and one year in a foreign country. w * * Accompanying him to N e w York waa his wife (Jo Anne Valentine) who received her master's degree from the University of MkMgan and their daughter Maria. Greenhouse Hint This to a hint for kesptag I going . awgy for a faw dajrt. Soak * a large sponge. Place it at the base at house plants and they will 1 dijto. Enroll NOW! INSURI YOUR FUTUM 36 E. Kite St. Miss Wilson CiMei WelMiiiT poNrmc iMBly CeUeff 1«Vk 9AH HURON piMM TiMm THE PONTIAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. SEPTE»|BER 28. 1962 B^7 JANET EUINE USINGER Football Fever Hite Hard Report From U. of M, Campus (BUtor^i Nott — Barbara OriZ/M to Th$ Fmtkte Brott* campuM corrnpondtnt from th$ UnivenUw of MMtigttn 409 J B*—8 THE PONTIAC PEESa gBlDAY. SEPTEMBER 28> 1962 Thcareaifflit redtratiOBOfHiel WiodMiter, on* o( tte tu We*t IwUm it more than 8,000 Engitah public schools, was found-square miles. The pofmlation Is ed in Winchester, Hampshire, in 3.115,000. 11394. KINGSLEY INN Invites YOU to a Special Showing of the New Fall and Winter Fashions presented by the -Bloomfield Fashion Shop at a Fashion Show and Luncheon Want a Dress Made Just for You? Knit One Wednesday, October 3rd at Noon Call for Reservation ^ Evay Sunday We Serve Eiytlish Type Buffet Brunch 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinners Served Noon to 11 Phone MI 4-1400, JO 4-5916 WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OF Call George, who has had 24 years of carpeting experience, for your carpet needs. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING, KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" Opwi Monday and Friday 'til 9 PV 5390-5400 Dixie Highway FURNITURE OR 3-1225 . Everybne, but everyone, is getting Into the act and knitting this tali. Women are swarming into yam shops all over the country, scanning pattern books, buying yam and turning out coats, sweat- When you knit a garment, you have a custom-made arti-cl*. Knitting is-ona^ihe two-crafts where you make the material artd shape the pat- ' tern at the same time. While experience helps, you need not be an expert to knit a fashionable garment. There are only two basic stitches, and all patteriw are a variation of knit and purl. Even a novice can t u r n out a fluffy mohair sweater knit on big needles in record time. The industry celebrates “Knit It Yourself Week” Oct. UJO. This may be all the excuse some womn need to get started on a knitting project. Expert advice is as dose as your nearest yam shop. Maybe yoU'd like to join the "kint-one-puri-one-drop-a-stitch'' sorority. Detigner Hmr Styles with a Good Basic PERMANENT Make Your Appointment Today RANDALL'S SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 * Paramount Beauty School ^ EtaoUmmtM Aval/obl# In Day or WIGS Evotting Cla$$t. Writs, Phono or rlrnnrd PomS for Froo PamphloU , llVk S. aoM-atyled 114*.. Fsaltoc. Mlchltaa Phone FEderal 4-2352 ’ North, east, south and west—all points have been alerted to Knit It Yourself Week, Oct. 12-20. Knitters will be on the fashion ball with this top duet of pullover and matched head scarf, great teamed up with ski pants or even as a sweater and skirt set. It is knit in a stockinette stitch in multicolor knitting worsted to effect a triangle pattern. The little knit jacket is on its best behavior this fall, for that custom costuming look tossed over dresses and separates. This handsome cable cover, shows a strong tendency toward the important bodyconscious Une. The jacket, hut in a fluffy mohair yam, alternates a vertical cable stitch with stripes in a seed stitch. Make it in a winter pale or any color available in a wide range of yam weight. For knit-one, purl-two addicts, this belted top-over design has dual fashion appeal. With belt, it's the perfect companion for suit or city skirt. Minus the belt, it dubs in as a casual pants-top. The buttoned front placket from collarless neckline to belted waist makes for easy access without mussing your coiffure too. Women's Society Planning Meeting Women’s Society of Christisa Service, Oentrd Methodist CSiurch, will hokf the general meeting in Fellowship Hall 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Leora Shanka Circle will be in charge and the Jean Bagnall Ctocle wUl be hostesses. Mrs. P. G. Latimar and Mrs. J. Harry Baker will present the program. Hold Luncheon Church Women Meet The November Group was host to tbs Women’s Association St s luncheon Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Paul D. Croaa. aaaist- BXJRTOTT^S the chic, fashion-wise gal wears SMART WOOLS priced at just ant pastor, gave the Bible study. The rooming Welcome Hbur honored Mrs. Qnoas and Mrs. Albert A. Riddering, wives of the new staff mem- Mr. Riddering spoke eon-ceming “The Church’s Mission to Persons of Special Need" and Mrs. Carl Rehm gave th* The Oct. 3 Prcd>yterial wUl be held in the Lake Short Church. Grosae Polnte. A benefit sale sponaorad by the Women’! Assodatian will be Friday and Saturday at the chnm^ Women' Unit Open Season For 31 yean the Sew and Chatter Club, formerly the Auxiliary of East Side Civic Aaaodation, haa met. They atarted their fall seaaon this wedc with a meeting at the home of Mra. FYank GtowinsU of dariuton. Canctr pads were mada during the afternoon. Mn. Mallocy Coleman waa The group is •Ightwelng trip to New York City. WUma Homing is chairman of tUa project. Thot Extra Dash TYy addfaif oologiM 4o the rlOM wuttr for qylon under-tfatap that are washed by hand and need no ironing. but volued much higherl Htr* art lust two stylss from our gay colloction of . Bobble Brooks drtssas that art psrfsct for campus, career, club, or^ Irtformal aoclal events! Fins, all wool flannel—in choice ,of loft pastels and rich lawel tones. You’ll want several at this low, low price. Sheath simplicity with Jewel neck and big buttons. New gth sleeve. gll.99 Spaghetti bow climaxes cording on nock and down , waist. Knife-plaat skirt. $11.99 Sizes 5-15 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday 'Ml 9 PTA Unit ta Hear Civil Defense Talk Williams Lake Parent-Teacher Aaaodation will hear Robert McAtee M Michigan Bell Telephone Co. during its meeting Oct. 4. Mr. McAtee will diseuBs dvil defense. He also will put members of the PTA in direct contact, via telephone, with the North American dvil defense head-quarters jp Colondo Springs, COIo. Roof Report About two-thirds of the 4 billion asphalt shingles required by U.S. homeowners this year wili be used for re-rooflng, report building specialists at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. Colonial Homestead 16 Piece Set.......... ..............*5’® Your choice of over 300 other patterns at price. Dixie Pottery 5281 Dixie Highway (Drayton) OR 3-1894 (JlLitmaied'ya CUTTING—^Yes! A diamond cut in iwoper proportions shows an equal distribution of light'and brilliancy at all distances from the eyes. It retracts the rays, which hit the diamond, back through the top. In a poorly cot diamond, howeVer, the light rayl leak through. Let our Diamond Experts show you the difference scientifically. Rifle the Bua DOWNTOWN Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store F. N. PAUU CO. The Store Where Quality Counts \ West Huron Street FE 2-7257 MEET THE NEW 'LEONARD' SPINET PIANO! Spaclafly craft*d in tha Grinnall Piano Factory .. , and ipacially pricadi This beautiful piano hat ttatoly iinat, rich tono and tha solid "lifatima durability" that Grinnall pianoi art famous for. Choico of kittrout mahogany, qiaaminq *bony, and satin walnut finish. ONLY 588 BENCH INCLUDED PLUS MANY OTHER VALUES IN USED PIANOSI ASSORTED PIANOS FROM $29.00 UP 27 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FE 3-7168 USE YOUR CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN or BUD6CT PLAN f ~tWrfr N'' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 Make Work Easier Friends Aire Sales Asset Bjr OBOBOB W. OUNB, MJ). case' fMS; Donald D., aced ao, B the edtega man And I moMBd nleaman-■Mp- fac that la now a pnteaakn widi much phaydat vitality and great aidll la tha field U prao-tlcal paycho-logy. Tbe modem aaleaman la in a profea-akm like law i and muat resize that it takea time to build up a clientele. Dr. Charlea KendaU, o( MU-waukee, once addreaaed a dental convention and aald: ■ * it h “The young dental graduate muat work on a minimum of SOO different patients at hia operative chair before he haa 49or 10-20 You ahraya look taateful, trim, pretty — YOU always choose a softened elassic like this, and never go wnmgl For cotton, faille, WOOL Printed pattern 4907: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, M, 10. 18, 20. Size 16 requ^ 5 ysrds 85-indi fabric. Thirty-five cents in coins for this pidteun — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print ‘ ‘ Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style nunfoer. Over 100 answers to "what-to-wear” — In our new full color fall-winter pattern catalog. Casual, dressy, school — all sizes! Send 35 cents now. a suffldeiit practice to keep faiily busy. “And tt wiU requira 800 different patients to keep him rushed almost to death with their repeat patronage and the friendi foey refer to him.’’ WWW That same idea holds in any other realm of saleamanafafo, too, whether you be a young lawytt or salesman of inuir-ance, stocks and bonds, automobiles or farm machinery, etc. POUND r AVEMBNT8 ,At the If you the territory, you must not expect to bowl over your prospects and win their orders at For other good salesmen rival firms may have been covering that same territory for 20 years ahead of you. It tt^ have equally good merchandise and at comparable prices, their previous 20 years of personal contacts and friendship with the luyers will be a severe obstacle. WWW And that is equally true tA young physicians or lawyers or dental surgeons, optometrists, osteopaths and other we do not stress salesmanship in the professional schools, the only reason a doctw builds up a practice is because of deft salesmanship, often by his satisfied patients. WWW Thousdands of people 'bow leave our big cities to travel to the Mayo Clinic. Why? The Mayo Olnlc has no better surgeons than are locatod in the average Ug dty. But the Mayo name has had a lot of publicity, which is a form of salesmimship in itself. W W w ' In manyt fields of selling, the prospect may not buy till the new salesman has made In a aeries of 1,000 retail merchanu who analysed their buying behavior; they found that it wasn't till after the 3rd call that they ever did any significant buying from a new GOOD 8AUCSMANSIIIP But once a good salesman has built up hia clientde, that clientele belongs to him, first of alt, and only secondarily to bis firm. So salesmen must resist the “greener pastures’’ temptation and stick to their old teirl-toiy. WWW Foe those 900 satisfied customers are your greatest sales asset. You can sell them next year with maybe a phone caQ, instead of a lengthy personal visit, for they are now good friends. t ♦ * But if you finally do wish to switch over to some other sales item, pick something that you can still sell in your Fine$t Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS BALDWIN in the most complete organ ever busk for the home Big argan feaiarsil -22 independeMly-voioed stops with eouplers • 2 itaadani 61 key manuals • 25 note pedalboaid • built-in Baldwia-Lealie Speaker • Ensemble Pro-seU e NaHam! —TfVwatts ef rich tonal p plus BalMwLmlie ratetiag vane. •epKwmt as «« CAaose/r^ leeerai WniMad waedi fo rransilsonaf eaUiewy CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR of STORE old tenrHory to thoae 900 friendly cuatomen. Thus, yon -For further advice, aend lor my booklet “The New Psy-diotagy of Safeamanahlp,’* en-cloaii« a stamped, return envelope,. plus 20 cents. VFW Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Ladies AuxUiary to Vet-^ of Foreign Wan Post 1008 gathered in the American Legion Post on Auburn Ave- Mrs. Otto Zander wai e&^-cd to attend the Stole Powwow next weekend in Lansing. A donation was approved to the National Home Christmas fund. The group attended the Gills State program at guests of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Ellis Btitt wU be host-em for the Oct 16 aodal meet-ii« In her home Children Grow Old Too Fast? Into maturity too faatt Semt experts think so. “The avenge Junior high school student is pushed into an adolescence formeriy s» aodated with later coUega yean,’’ saya Graenum Berger, consultant on community centers and camps for the Federation of Jewish Phtianthro-piea. "We tiuMld slow them down even though it seeme against the current of our times.” If a youngster doem’t date by the time he is 11, some pannta conaUer Urn back- ward becauae "everybody ie doing It.’’ TWa early aBoonr-agement given to children tor heteroeexual retotiona b posil-Ing, ha tawa. becauae obviously pannta diould want to protect their otfopring tram unfortunate experienoea. BCABED TO DBCDE But parents no longer trust “It hn’t thete fault. Every-where th^ i by outside sources. If a child doesn’t have Mends or doesn’t play with others, parento are told this aituatkm can be solved by some agency. They don’t give thcnuelvaa a chance to cope with if Tha situation was dtfferant a ' half-century ago. ’Homes wen more static dent on the family. Parents were responsible for the total development of their children, eabng their rolea with the-x^ppoaite sex, academic life, future mnployment. Ibe teacher was a neighborhood friend who dropped in occasionally and offered council. People kept family problems to thera- aelvet, a few ckwe firienda, pertiapa a doctor. Togetbtr Schools have beoogae convenient scapegoats, he says. “Partuto leave adutions of many of their yuungaters prob-lenu more and more to the school. The home no longer -offers vocatkxud guidance eHh- “Ttme was when a acn wanted to be a bricklayer tike dad or he moved Into father’s footsteps on a littie higher plane. Tedi iRESTAUmNTS The Pontiac Mall,„ Open Sundays 11:31 l.N. tl 7 P.M. Cafeteria Dining Room Exciting New Restagrant! CAFETERIA in a warm, colorful setting with soft music playing. If you care for more coffee, our **under the orange tree'* coffee bar has an ample supply—complementary, of course. DINING ROOM—rich red carpets, walnut paneling and Scottish decor accents our “l^ots Room**. A dining room rarely found out of the mgjor cities of the world. Dafly Honrst Luncheoa 11 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dfamer4e*re sure you'll he pleased! B~10 THIS rONTTAC TRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1062 To 'Invqdo' Rod Chino BANGKOK, TBanwid «B - Ne»i>. tiatiOM Mtmai pro-Weiteni Thai-Uad and the United States tor to start llS9rt^week, a UA En»-bifBr spokesman said today. constnietton ot a powerful trans- The Black Sea has a mittsr in northern Thailand to 1,640,000 square miles. Kennedy Plays Hard on New Battle Cry BIG BOY, DRIVE-IN end RESTAURANT JUneiicA'i Favorite Dovblo-lteckoi Haabargti Telegraph Ri.-Acrou froM Tal-Hiron MLEadFEUU HELP WANTED To Staff This Glamourous New Big Boy Restouront SHployatat bterviows Will Bo Hold 1:00 te 4:00 p.a. at Oii NEW LOCATroN CONTACT MB. M0R6AN WHEELING, W.Va. (AP)-lbe the starting place tor the Oem-|gaveinmnt in the UGAs had left President Kennedy has worked np'ocratic victory of 1962.” West Vlrgitoa "on the to a dear, uncomplicated batUe cryl Kennedy avoided mention of decUne widh'jtot ” ^^***^v which has been y Democrats look r"*®'**' "Wne. But with ai- L economic stnits, is on the w*y good for the coun-'"«»* » national'to lU bdst year try, Republicaiio look back and ■aid. He ctaimed tor ttion a goodSy ahi credit, citing defenae don't know where they’re going. GeneraUy, he label cans in Oangress as Kennedy played hard on the thenoe at a Democratic rally in the rain here Thursday night, just he had at Harrisburg, Pa., a Men close to the President believe that's the main line he will take through an arduous five weeks of stumping across the land tor Democratic congressional and gubernatorial candidates. Kennedy cut short his prepared speech when rain began to soak the 10,000 who trooped to Wheeling Island Stadium for the Democratic doings. He used less than 15 of the 20 minutes set aside for on a statewide telecast of the rally. He liked West Virginians too much, he said, to keep them out in the wet. VITAL VICTORY Kennedy recalled why be liked them so much, too. It was in West Virginia that he won a vital presidential primary victory over Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. DUE Of STATE Keonedy. carries t "This la the place where the Democratic victory of 1960 had its start,” Kennedy said, “and I assure you tonight that it will MSLT Enrollment Rises to Record of 27,728 EAST LANSING (f> - Michigan State University's registrar yesterday announced a record enrollment of 2T,72g resident credit, 6|u* dents at MSU. At the close of the regular registration period the enrollment figure was almost U per cent above lest year's total, said Reg-totrar Kermit H. Smith. ROW at WAYNE GABERTS You Get 2 YEARS FREE $ERVI0E McisDNK nuns mo iim M. NO EXTRA COS'n ! ON YHIS Nm!963 NORGE SERVICE SIMPU 2 CYCLE i/mm FOR ONLY COMPARE THESE FEATURES ★ 2 WASHER-RINSE CYCLES-Ragulor for normoi looda Gantia for dalicato fabrics. •k AUTOMATIC LINT FILTER-Traps Hniest Imt specs. it S FRESH WATER RINSES-Removas all detergant and sell. WITH TRADE INCLUDES NORMU. INSTALUTION, DEUVERV 2 YEARS FREE SERVICE! RO DOWN PAYMENY -2 YEARS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! LOWEST INTEREST RATES IN TOWN! OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENIMS TIL 9 P.M. M **Your Appliance Speci4UUti** 121 N. SAGINAW ST. FE54189 WELPOME - President Kennedy read stretched hands ot weU^wiahm at Wheeling, night as he enters the state on a Denxxratic elactton hopefuls. W. Va., trip M weekend ef Oct. 5-T into Cbvtag-tOB, Ky.; Ctedniati; Detroit, Flint and Muakegoii. Midi.: neapoUs, St. Paul and St. Ooud, He’D he on the trail cveiy le week until dection day. The President and Ms quartertaacka are pidikig their spots carefully, la West Virghiia, for tnetaoce, he appeared in a wonnodato the state’s loss Hoom seat. Hew he lauded v eran R^. Oeveiaiid M. Baik part of Yvboee old district w ed by West Virginia’s oa^ 1 "tcaa to Congress, Rep. / A. Bloore Jr., who also a re-elfctioa. It's Smart To Save Money I A ■ Sraabit C«. IM. OdrM T, McA DuPont “501” III Tik. limit ANYTHINI! 4S28 0lxi«Hi9hwav OR 9-3311 OR 3-2100 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.1962 ONE COLOR The Road To MJVTER COMFORT TRUCKLOAD SALE of INSULATION Gold Bond INSULATION 16"O.C. SPECIAL TRHCKLOAD PRICE... Gold ^ INSUUTION^- Bond S(F0IL14IIIE'5IK SPECIAL TRUCKLOAD PRICE SEM-TMCK, FOIL 2-SIDES TWINSULATION $eC77 5 TRUCKLOADS AT THESE SPECIAL LOW PUCES!.. HORRY, HURRT! SOLD MRECaY OFF HRICK FOR QUICK SELLING! TRUCKLOAD SALE GOHEVGErm Iportland Cement SALE! 5 BAGS OR MORE TRUCKLOAD SALE OF ROOFING - PLYWOOD - LUMBER m 215-LB. ASPHALT SHINGLES $C99 PRICE EVER I TO Lott 15-lfc. FELT, Larg. 432-ft Rolls...*2* TRUCKLOUSALEtf ^-f A95 ASBESTOS SIDING____o il^SAVE ON .PAHEUH6 "AO” Means "Good One Side” vTilt AO nr HywMR SandeR $1.TI %4ilA0Flrnyw«.dS.ndtd 3.TI VkAxIAOnmywaadSandtd 4.11 AU4xlAOnrnyw#0dt.iHl.d B.M ^4ilA0Firn)rw«»dS.Rd.d I.N 44 4x1 Mrek Flywtod.T2.N 4x1 M.h.gaii)r ‘V-SrMV. . . 445 4x1% t.laet Mreh....14.N OYER 20 PATTERNS OF DECORATIVE PLYWOODS 4x1% FlyMort.........2.N 4x1% 00 FlyMvr. 12%..I.n 4x1% CO Flytedrt 14% .... 448 4x8 MalWfMqr V.B. FrMRltlitd 848 THY OUB PIUYWY UNYICE F . i $125 'BM TRUCKLOAD SALE! WEST COAST DIMEHSION LUMBER No. 1 - Dry—Undor Covor 2x4-8’ Sludt-RH;. Laiigllit. *109** M 2x6-2x8-Reg.br UngHit... *114** M 2x10-Reg. LMigllit........*118**U 2x4-ff Sleds or Pw-Cul.... *118** M saTeof aluminum WINDOWS! JACK POSTS! PAINT! Deluxt) Huny Rriy Fpre-hung ALUMINUM COMBINATIOII i-f —-1 Rn EC rrt— —> -> 4- 6030 -rwsd -> 4* 6038 F 7038 ^ LOWEST PRICES ETERI ALUMINUM SUDING WINDOWS WdioalMtlytowPriotB M the FtUdwing Sixeii UtiMisim MSEHENT JACK POSTS $^88 INESINIMT MIHKIIS! MAC-O-LAC FOBMUU 90 VINYL FUSTIC PAIRT $C95 fFiV-GROOVED 4’xT’ M PRE-FIMSIIKI) A GOLD BOND^ PAL $095 LATEX^/ PAINT PUSTERBOUD 4iIk'/4.$1.111 4xti1i.I1JI 4xtkH ...S1.3B ....$L5I 4x12xH..I2J5 EXTRA SPECIAL ShMl*.|rf W and %• An 4x8, ifylO, 4x12. SHgMIf domogsd corners «nd _CaiA oi Ahov /« « Sample lOuttnatan tfUMy WladHU SiS8 Rtf. New Silt 2t**xi*r...........9S.M lh mcH s*rxt*4**...........M.M 1I.M rrx4*i' 4*i”xr4**.........41.11 1S4B rrxrv rrx2*i”............4141 144S i>rxt*f B*l**xl*r'........6841 1MI r|4tfFf l*r*XS*r............lUI 1MI r9”x2'r*...........8241 1MI TRswInrlosfsoNofssrssN First Nlsss....t^84»ltos Mast Hwm S40S. .IMr tiws orsHsMs St IruMiiisw tpstMt. DELUXE 6LASS SUDtNG DOORS Rtf. New ..•Ml 1MI ..1441 tUf ..flit 1MI ..1MI 2t.1l ..•Ml 11JI ..•Ml 2IJi ..••.•I lUI 6'x6'8" Rog. $149.50.....Our Low Prko $ 69.9S 8'k6'8" Rog. $178.50...... Our Low PrIew $ 79.95 9'x6'8"RPg. $229.50..^... Our Low Pikw $139.50 No. 800“Key in Knob” DOORLOCKS Xeg. 7.9S m COMPLETE------ $495 llaoiKiN DOOR PASSAGE . sm c lisaa PANELING! .*3.99^ Reg. 4.95 JLbuy pritee 10 plecei ori ROYONE-ZTEIIIS SOAL OIL or 6ASCAN fMlew CASMWAT griM. PHONI EM 3-4171 OPEN SON. 10to2 FILsMlMOILOtol OnSMVSIilO c-» V. THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 The neweit thinK in "magic ca^ pets" in the upper midweet in the form of a laadacape ganlen> er's dream — the Llvtiig Carpet, a cultured sod designed to eliminate the problem! of eatablidiing residential and industrial lawns. The production of Living Carpet I one of the newest and mof' sourceful industries in the mid Lom TO lXW»nn!NT--Proof that Mrs. I Ralpii N. Drum, N. FoKst SL, Leonard, is - in fuU hloom, on display there, rapresenting 9 she tries to start new African r secret: start a leaf in i violet plants tron bares can be soen in her water, then put it in vennieuUte, then in ver- i living room erindow. She has over 100 plants, all miculite and dirt and finally in dirt alone. Trees May Vary Fall Color ■ You can choose your trees, but you can’t always bet on theta- Fhll ookNlng! Reproducing vivid Autumn color-ations on the home giwmds is only poorible within limits. And chanoss are you won't capture ex-acdy the same colors bi succeeding years, points out Willard Havnea^ field representativi of the Davey Trss Expert CO. through the magic of chemistry employing many bigredienU. These include a great variety of trees, soils, nutrients, moisture. Many days and frosty nights all mixed in unpredictable quantity. There are, te he sate, a few her artlstiy — file entire cointry-bde. This temperamental la^’ whips up her color splashes two or three sreeks, it is advisable that the tree lover consider mors lasting qualities for his n Worm Family Explodes in Fall ROXBURY, Conn. UL-11Wrf is n new face at the MUIsr mld« Playmight Arthur Illllsr and Ua Ocik Uaf Skel«toniz*r Strips Lmvm to Ribi; UsoDDT Morath, axe the perints o( n girl bom Sept. 15 in St. Lriw’s Hoqpttal in New York City. The lest tone of summer tnsy make you tad, but tbs last ^ of summer — if you have vein-able oak trees — will raise More than 21 per cent of all sm> ployed adenfisU la tbs United States live In New York, New Jer aey end Pennsylvaiila. aanson but you probably won’t no-tioe the post mUl its popuT ' futpimt— hi late aummer. TUa tardy ndaanct hu a name I speaks for itself — the oak up. wttbout advance warning, from late August to October — just when you think you’ve had it with all the pei^ li snty a qaatter-bch long bet has fta appedia at a patfear. Tbs ol red. white and black oaks, mainly in nocfiieostan United States, aooording In Heniy W. GObertaon, plant pathologist of the trss expert Besides reducing kawee to theta barest ribs, tt aoraetlmeo roveali its preesnea by dropping to file groi^ by a silken thread — esn- Baby Daughttr Bom to the Arthur Millors la the trae wotM, beauty of aaaaonal Moaaoma and the interestingly varied greens of Summerbng foUage ihol^ be ghwn priority — especially when lact ia limited. For the adamant gardener, however, who wants to see his grounds ablam to sonM aamblance of ~~ dictabis Fun color, be might ddar the following list of major iditSMiS. ■ apK oh4 ^at4en Chun King Subsidiary Glowing Cultured Sod Ue to washouts, eroahma and sfiisr waamud-tear proUsms, Chun Kbig Chun Kii« officials daim. In Jivt a tew days, Uvii« csrpst will A pradaet a( the WtUmeas Valley Fanns INvtalon si The Omb Klag corp^ Dutath, man.. Uviag Osrpat Is a riek giaaa brawn siganie pent asOs el Ike There is no longer any used to Living Osrpet comes in broad urt strips 18 inches wide, making Chun King foresees a wide market for Living Ckrpet atnee dominant trend among osmdu of new bomes In the upper Midweb ia to aod new lawns nUher than Almost Time to Pick Straw Flowers Straw flowisri, globe amaranths sd otbtr kinds of flowers that you may have grown tor use in driafl bouquets in winter should be wstehed dosdy now tor they are nearing the best time toe picking. apien thQt are Just abort of-fllDy open, but already fully colored, it's time to cut thdr stems, strip att the leavss, and fie three or tour at their bottoms. ibm Ihn lltflt bunehea of stems are oaiHad to a darit, stay place Una atreldiad ftom wnU to wall Hare thsyH gmdanlly Iona their bright calor. b M»nt three weeks from time «f hangli« they should bo dry enough so that they can ba out taum ttaa line and atorod .kwed cardtoard boma in a daita, dry pines until it is tlms to the plant of thp tiny white is the source of Convnllamarin. a hsart stimu-coBtodered inthdlSthcen-tuiy ns auperior to all olfaars. sodding li simplo because the: strtos have uniform thickness, and iu tough. pelt-Uke quality permits rough handling. Although pounds lightbr than convenfional so^ Living Carpet holds moisture extremely well. TUe etotorod stg to peeked In fact, they are Isaa loan linden, and the ginkgo. Varied odoced: white ash, red Iris Society to Meet On Saturday and Sunday, October 6th and Tth, 1M2, tbs annual Fall Hybridixen’ masting of the three state (Indiana. MicliigaB, Ohio) Regton 6 of tbs Amnrican Iris Society will be held at Mimde, Indiana. The meeting will be hosted by the Iris Growers of Eastern Indiana under the cral chairmaaBhlp of Forrest McCord of Muneis. Georgs Bforgan of Sagfaisw, Michigan, the regional vice pres-tdenf of the American Iris Sodety, will preside over tbs meeting. A buflet Mqiper nnd social gathering will be the order for Saturday ni^ with the Businem meeting end hybridixing diacuaskn and It's Time to Plant. . . EVERGREENS Fine Fresh Dug Evergreens Balled in Earth and Ready for Fall Planting spiMiiig nmmB fjnM UBOBVnil VPU6HTTIWS SFBUMII6 TBWS ^ $25B SPECIAL SALE ^ HARDY MUM PLANTS AQc 9II‘ iHported Hollaid Tilip Bilbs San na now for top sIm, lop quolify lUHS—-lor JACOBSETS 8MDEII TOWN NURSERY 545 S. Onadway, Uk* OriM gfsd-rsrtUissrs-faMcfieWss GordM Teeli ^ CrsidMSM sad Nwssty — 10 atlsstos ssrtk •f Psntisc as Nny Si. (M>24) as t*s swtor MY 2-2681 ^hUS, October is the month for growing grass Now la the perfect time to build a new lawn, o._______,_________________ ________ and moisture condltlana ere Just right tor gnus seed germination, wbllt moat weed aaada lie dormant until spring. You can expect a lawn this year from need sown Scotts Classic Blend of Blue Grass Seed One gJ6 ban of ads tamans mUtm Is antflelsat toe im ft of new town BULK LAWN SEED LAWN FERTILIZER Kentucky Blue Grau .... .59 lb. Merlon Blue Grass......1.29 lb. Bella Blue Grass........99. lb. Newport Blue Grass .... .99 lb. Creeping Red Fescue — .39 Ib. Penn Lawn Fescue........59 lb. Chewing Fescue —.... .59 lb. Perennial Rye Grass......19 Ib. 10-lb. Lots-^10% Less Scotts Turf Builder ........4.95 Scotts Bonus Weed and Feed 5.95 Greenfield Lawn Food........4.75 Agrico for Lawns .. .50 Ibe. 2.95 Milorganite .........50 lbs. 2.75 AJi. Plant Food ... .50 Iba. U9 Ammonia Sulphate .. 50 Ibe. 2JS0 Cattle Manure .......50 Ijbs. 2.40 10-Bag Lots—10% Less IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS No mixtures—all separate colors—top grade—top size Tulips .. .10 for 69# Hybrid Tulips ...10 for 79# Daffodils........10 for 149 Hyacinths .......10 for 159 Crocus ..........10 for 39# Grape Hyacinth. .10 for 29# REGAL ^ FEED & LAWN SUPPLY COs itta^Wtoro BtsomlleM Store Drsytan M isckssaM^ toW Wesdwsfd wHh ana prampt apraytog at toed arsenate or 1N9T. Slaw adtes Send to bnBd ^ H DDT Is naed This voractoos worm b the vaa ol a anall moth. Unbas kf . . the warm pupates over wtnter In tnmk or leaves of the oaks. It then becomes s moth and the females by theta eggs. The babbs begin tfadr villainy at once. thought Causes Rot on End of Tomato The severs drought to parts of tho tfab hSS caused ontbntos of Uoasom-end ret on tomatoes. Thb dbssae may be recogniaed by ihs dry, bbek, dsprsssid areas on the bottom of tbs tomato. The oeUs have died bv cttlfivatii« plaiito. Uae ot t toctilber and abo wO tawreas help. B you have tomatoes ■lakea. yon probably will find that When rsla cones, fiw traobb Dflnfol Export, 90, Dios LEXINGTON, Xy. ML AfIMte. BtsaMsA. IsS—iM—I, UABey. IrsU Lrsiwtf A rM«. BssrSws. OMMk lM« «A«». M FURNITURE SALES I JTiie Cosi ef^Aehmi Hoivktt 3345 AulNirn Rd. (M-59) ’-res Ahrajrt Bsy for Use at I mmd r l-S MOB. ttra SAT. SBL •« S DAMP* FE 5-9241 AP Editors Hear of Wide Photo Coverage MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ^ Woids ■ad tdeturcs, the brMMa betireeB iMBTs events end readers, drew the ■ttcntkn o| Ite Anodeted Press Menagtng Edtton ea tion today. . Heading ■ morning pand Vincent S. Jones li the Gaanetl “ N.Y. AP news pictures transmitted from an oomers oC the worid in the peat U months. Jpnes aeid AP cameramen had produced pkture copy during the past 10 mootha from every ne«s hot spot on the globe. shared thetr pictures with their Jtiot u dgaificBBt to the APME, he 0^ is the extent to which d»*r AP ‘COVBRW9 HENNEDW Henry Burroughs, a member of the AP*s White House staff, do-scribed for editors the techniques and problems of “oovering the JFK Praises New Farm Bill Labtled Important Stride Toward Lift ' in Agriculture Income ANN ARBCm .ie -shows that families that pray to* gether actually do stay togdher, a University of hfichi^ sodoio- WA8HWGTO (AP)-Presidenl .Kennedy signed new farm legislation Into law yaaterday and called It an Important stride toward increasing farm Income while reducing costa to the government. **I am confident thia act will ‘Fundamentally, church attendance fosters martial stability burdens , chairman of file board. York, wbo recently propoeed that wtock might be breJodidal to the ‘Kennedy dan.” ■aid, baa thrown out the old ndee White Home photography, has made the use of exduaive pictum part at hia news policy. Two p^ seasians delved into writing atyles that draw readers ■ad the content of news str criminal trials. The afternoon sesskn was headlined by Judge Bernard S. Meyer the Supreme Ciart of New "Thia. malMB the Job ef reporting metfieal reBcareh a demand-Doe,” he said. The pand. moderated by Wind-all C PhUUppi. The ImMenapolis I, also inctnded viewpoints by Colburn. The Richmond (Va.) Tbnea Dispatch, and Hw-vey Schwanhier, The Milwaukee APME delegates were guests Thursday of the University of Minnesote, with a haU-doeen med-icisl and physical adeatiste speO-ing out some of the Dr. Robert A. Good said tbs The editors watched. < ■ the a color movie showed an actual open heart operation in program. Th» film showed how an aneur blowoiit”—on the heart of a 45-yaarqM man was repi and the patient sent back to a useful Bie. Dr. Richard A. Dewall told the editors’ that some of the ideas and theories of open heart surgery date back ISO yean, but that only in the past 10 years has the toch- Repeat of A Sellout! State Bar Ends Session Today Atty. Gen. Kelley to Address Antitrust Section of AAeeting LANSING (UPI) — The State Bar d Midiigan condudea its tour-day aesaion today with yeur-endlng meetii«a of Its various subject matter eeptions. Among the featured speakers at to^a meetings are Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, who was to ap-' Viear before the antitrust section of the bar. ed all eommlttee reoommenda-Horn ter court prooedare chang> ea sad legisIsUve proposaU. One committee recommendation was turned down. It would Iwve put the assembly on record opposing the'proposed constitufion sep-tion on search and seizure procedures where narcotics and dangerous weapons are involved. All recommendatloot approved by the assembly wifi be considered next month by thie bar’a 22-man board of comiplMiotiers. b ether aetlsa at the ooavea-Roa ysMftoday Aastta J. Deyle. ' to Ute the remalafag year of retirtag riiisiflrat Richard Ryaa’a term. Among the recommendattons approved were: —Rising the compulsory school age to 18 Instead of the present 16. —Adoption of standard Jury In-structionl throughout the state. —Recommend legislative appropriations of funds for Juvenile detention facilities throughout Mich- -Establishment of a The stick-proof costing used in nuUng gresuMless frying pans can now he bought in a spray can EARN MORE ON SAVIN6S SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT COMPOUNDED ANb PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advneed Payment . « / a / Shares Certificates A1A Current Rata Tr X ft X wr K gigantic PURCHASE! ^IMPORTED IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OP $80 PER SHARE Established in lS90-Ntver missed paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound manogement-^your assurance ef security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVIN6S 8 LOAH ASSOCIATHM 75 Wmt Huron OMnWswn Ortrsit Officsi FE 4-0561 Csmsr Stats Strsst r< WO 2-1078 HstasOflksil SsvthfiaW Offies: 27219 SoutiifisM St 11 Mils Rssd . KI7-AI29 HOLLAND TULIP -Jt Top 8ize assorted varieties and colors including Darwin Tulips-Two-Tone Parrot-Double Eiarly Tulips-Peony Flower WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . . . LIMIT 100 BULBS TO A CUSTOMER GLENWdOD PLAZA NORTH PADDOCK ond NORTH PERRY STREET ot GLENWOOD 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P. M. KJKJL C--4 THE PONTIAt^ PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 88, 1962 There*s Nothing Like a Dame Airound the House nlrnuM wrnnruM NCW Y(»K~I ■qoMinirii type, but I W191 that our homei will tone day be n|n by robots. It eeeuw tiiat (hiring the last five years, a new -—:—r s\ BMk '‘espert*’ cn the marvels ol the future comes out with, a statement that an electronic crea-tir of some sort will tahe over the Job now belch by the housewife. I dent go far tto Men. oven If it eoau save nao wear and But my chief oomplaintlls Fm tired of reading these i^ pte> dictioRS by obvkMiB pubUeity-eeelo era, which cloariy imply that the little woman is so far gone can be replaced by an autonu I say, put up your mon Meaata. lYankanstein, or abut up. The latest authority on the mat* ter is a British piolessor. Meredith Thring, who daims that the only’ obstacle standing in the way of computer-chUd care and mechanical maida ia money. It occurs here that |3 million, the way scientific rsaeareh spends money. Is but a drop in the waah-buefcet! If the domeatlc robot is lot, a relatively small-time operator could put It into ^pro- Prince Caught in Tug-of-War MADRID, Spain (B Pclnoe Juan Carlos and hi|i Gredc princess bride, Sophia, are on a seemingly endless I f| honeymoon be- ‘ Mcauae they are in ■ the middle of a ■ political tug-of-Iwar which may ■ decide when — or —if their future in Spain still remains cloudy—they may go to Athens for a visit with ttw bride's parents. r-------------1 comes the next lOf THE NEWSlidng of Spain. At one end of the rope is the prince's father, pfetemler Don Juan. At the other is Gea. Frandaco France, the Spanish caudillo. Both have dug ii( their heels, monarchist sources here say for the battle over Prince Joan Qlflas’ future. ★ w ★ The prince and princess, mar-rM last May 14 in Athens, are back from an around-the-world honeymoon which seems destined not to end until Juan Carlos’ father and Gen. Franco agree on los, now H and bis Gredc brk|e. Don Juan wants Gen. Franco to give Prince Joan Carlos an official position and possibly with it the title of Prince ol Asturias, But this can’t go cm forever, which in Spain is equivalent to ’The demands of the Count of Barcelona (royal title of Don Juan de Bourbon) and the needs d Spain must be reconciled. Basically, monarchists hate say, there are two major problems to be reo(dved for Prince Juan Car- The situation requires an early meetii« of Gen. Franco and Don Juan, monarchists say. The future poaitiOB of the prince in Spain must be settled satisfaptarily before bs can come back here to live. ■ THEY TRAVEL The young prince and his bride paused in Madrid after thdr muy riage only long enough to make a required appemwnoe at the hoDoe of Gen. Franco for lunch. They have been traveling since in the apparent hope that on thei-retum the question of the prince’ future would be settled, w w ♦ Last week they spent onljf' 30 minutes at Madrid's airport en route from Switzerland to Lisbon for a visit with the prince’s lather. They plan two weeks there, then Ihe royal imtender is dead set gainst his son coming back to Spain Just to Join the social and eockt^ circuit, without a Job ai)d position to live up to, said one monarchist source. > The second proUem la agreement on a formula by which Don Juan will formally abandon his own claim to the Spanish throne in order to pass it on to his son. Thus far he has refused to renounce his claim, and bis son has shied away from accepting ap-pointmsBt as heir apparent without his lather’s formal approvaL Official sources here are silent Senate Unit Restores Cuts in Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (APl-The Senate Appnvriatiana Committee has responded to a plea by PresidcBt Kennedy and restored to the foreign aid money bUl much of the funds cut by the House. * ★ ★ Tacked back onto the 1792,400,000 of the H424,400,000 Making the day doubly sweet for the administration, the com- by the House on the way some of the aid funds may be spent. SEES HARD EIGHT e appropriationa measun goes to the Senate floor carrying H422JOO.OOO for foreign aid. There, says Assistant Democratic Leader Hubert H. Humphrey Minnesota, administration forces ’’fight of our lives’ •nd Wernef INSURANCE Kennedy originally asked for 14,961.300.000 in foreign aid. A bill setting ceilings for military and economic spending abroad this year cut the request to $4,754,800, 000. Thbi the House this month voted its big cut. Even if the amount voted by tiw committee is approved by the full Senate, the appropriatiaos‘Unavailable to Kennedy be somewhat less because a conference conamittee will have to chooae between the Senate and House figures. EASED BAN In addition to changing money totals the Senate committee modified House amendments aimed at banning aid to countries whose ships carry arms or other supplies to Cuba. Kennedy would have discretionary authority waive the ban. it If It And, the committee substituted for a House bar against any aid to Poland and Yugoslavia discretionary authority tor Kennedy to extend economic help to those countries upon a determination and a report to Congress that: ♦ ♦ ★ (1) It is vital to U.S. security, (3) TTie recipient country is not controlled by the Sino-Soviet axis (3) It will promote a couil*-try’s independence from the inter-natianal Communist conspiracy. Lisbon, Prince Joan Carlos and his father declined conunent. Monardiists here are growing anxious. They would like to see Prince Juan Cukw safely named heir to the throne and settled in Spain to await the pleasure of Hie Franco regime, which must deter-just when and how the Spanish monarchy is to r^ved. , bat It wsqM taka ly Ug outfit, to whom progress ‘ its roost InqMitant product, Id turn out ttta wonder iaven-tion with funds from petty cash, agtae, as as nmay. eapevta I Imsgtaed, what It tmM pelah fisera, wash It would have a built-in ( puter' and a memory, so it could be trained to know the geography of a bouse. Thitag, it would be consideiwta of children even babies crawling about a room. It would be able, presumably, to mash their bananm -but not their little heads. ell you why So why doesn’t anybody pro- rn teU you: lean bouseirile wouldn’t stand for it,, that’s why. And you don’t offend the Amor-lean bousewtfe, not as long as she qiends 85 cents out of enmed (and found, for that matter) dollar in the country. People may talk about frustrated aha ia with a life of toll at home, how Mw is over- ahe has no opportunity to use bar down to the heart of the matter, she would rather have house-maid’s knee, aching badi and pain la tla n^lhan to give vm her chores and children to a dean-« “woman” that cUnka. (Of osans. attar they I yna>d have the havliv asthh« elee ta do. go dewa'lir a asp and Marie ri-Icatly steals la aad aaskas the The idea is frai«ht with frightening aids effects. Suppose babies leaned But enouCh of this. It is un-Ukdy that a robot will ever rule the roost, and it is equally IBcdy that “experts” will ever stop pretfctlag it could hempen. * * * They Uketo aee thdr names In print even though they must know, even as the housewife does, that a robot is no match for runny nom, an dectronic memory can never replace n heart and, in fact, around the bouse there is nothing Uke a dame. Downtown Kiwanis Qub of Pontiac Presenti 1962-^63 TRAVIl and ADVENTURE SERIES at the Pontiac Central Hip School Auditorinm Curtain Time 8:00 P.M. Season Ticket for 7 Programs For Ticketfi Can FE 44516 FE 8-9611 FE 4-2241 or Write: 379 E. Pike St„ Pontite, Mieh. The Community National Bank afPeadao YOU WIU LIKi OUR RUSINOS MITHOM IMPitlAL-CHRYSLIR—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sALis BIRMINGHAM snvKi • CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. Wsedwsrd — Ptwaa Ml 7-1211 GLENWOOD PLAZA • Thursday - Friday - Soturdoy - Sundoy PADDOCK & N. PERRY (US 24) ...4-DAY SALE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. yuujuuuyuh READY CASH for Yonr Home Repairs CHECK YOLR LIST! What Our PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE Means to You! AU the red tape has been cut: no down payment is required, no legal fee^ take 60 moaths to pay! Tonr home done NOT hqve to be fully paid for to make oar F.H.A. TITLE 1 LOAN. Foot approved Dealer e«a lumdie all detail* for ywm 4416 Dixie Hw^.-Draytoa Plahw 1102 W. Maple Rd.«Walled Ufce' SSI N. Maia .StreH-MUtord September Surprise^ DISCOUNTS BOYS' FILE LINED RUNCOATS Compare at 17.9S! 97 K-mart Guaranteei the Qwdity^ Discounts the Price, and You Can Charge itf too! BOYS' HOODED PEA COATS S^et 4 lo 7 13”I 10” IE K It JL ^1 K) K iC K K IL K K K JC It K tC K K K IC IC IC IC IC IC K IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC IC PADDOCK and N. FIRRY of GLENWOOD . . . OPEN DAILY JO to 10, SUNDAYS 12 fo 7 ICKKKKJKJUUUUUCKMiKKMJUUCICK.K.ICKJUU Iridescent black < with Orion* polyei zip in (w out In a Jiffy. Special! • T Pile lined. Smart blue. Sizes 4 to 7. Discount priced. SPECIAL CREW NECK, V-NECK, and COAT STYLE MEN’S FASHHM SWEATERS Compare at 9.95! C88 £UY NOW FOR GIFTS! Siset S-M-L-XL New sweaters of imported wools, Orion* polyester, or Shetland type wools. MEN'S WARM COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Compare at 2,95! 97 Charge hi Colorful sport shirts of washable cotton flannel in Dew bold plaids and checks. Open or button-up convertible collars. S-M-L-XL. 1 AU-Wool! MEN'S QUILT LINED SUBURBAN (AMTS Compare at 14.95!' 9 97 Styles range from fancy wools that are semi-dressy to dporty wool plaids and checks. New fall shades.' Warmly qiiilt lined. Sizes from 86 to 46. Save now I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1962 C—5 Pope Describes Aims of Vatican Council ■y bkhako cuuumn al AnkbWMp «f BMtM What are the aima of the Vaticn CouocU? Pope John haa dewarlbed, them at hngth In the lint cn>* cyclical letter which he addeeawd to the Catholic world oh Truth, Unity and Peace. * ★ ★ The more apeciflc concenii of the council have' alao been outlined by the pontitt; they “wUl be the growth ol the Chtholic Church, the renewal of the ipirit ol the Gkwpel in the hearts of people everywhere, and the adjuit-ment of Chriatian discipline to the exigencies ol modern-day living." The Holy Father has repeatedly aaoiiled that he la esiwel-.. eU: that the work of the eaea-cU wHI bring haek greater vigor le faith, to deetriaa, to ehareh As a result of the council’s wocfc level with a new holiness; Christian doctrine will be brought to the hope of a better age," and a'is "toe renewal of the spirit trainiiv In bow to live cx-|toe Gospel in the hearts of peo-emplary Bves; the activttien of, pie everywhere. ” the aocial apostolate wiU be fonj Oeepel la the pnelama- ‘ Haa of Gad’s word broagbt te will be 'noinished; all Christians the world ov^r will grow in that kind of spirit "that will make it clear to everyone that each and every person is our brother and our friend.” Then it will c I exhibit to the Astronaut to Snap Weather Pictures CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — held Sft-milllmeter camera te re-Spaceman-elect Walter M. Schirra Jr. will photograph earth’s Wiatoer from orbit in a key step toward development of a new U.S. "weato-eneye” satellite. It was learned yestnday. ★ dr * The slender, handsome astronaut is scheduled to ride a thunderous Atlas rocket Into space next Wednesday. He will eany aloag a hand- Unless we attempt first of all to deepen our understanding of the true nature of the church, we cannot hope to loin our bWwps in prayer ai>d work for the council, we cannot even hope to compre-the workings of the council itself. THROUGH CHRIST ’The traditional teaching of Christian doctrine as we all have known it places More our attention the Htl|M Ym Ovtreomt FALSE TEETH UoMRHtt aid Worry Me leeaw at aaaaves or tMi ui-st-MM toeeiae ot looee. wueon tmim tMtt. PMlTim. ea laiwnirtd slSs-Unedum-Mldl sowder. spnuM uo ynur ptoM butde UMn BnMt m UM> fMt mnn ooBfurtebM. AvoM •mber-muMtBdMd bf lonwpiai«.«•. SS.00 SAT., OCT. 6th ... FINAL CLEANOUT Everything must go, you'll find your size in something here. Tables Each day more odds and ends are reduced from regular stock from $10.95 to.............. 100 Toble PUCKETTS SHOES Milford, Mich KIUCKKKJUUUUUUUUUUUCIUCK.ICKJCICIC THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1962 Film Director Sued for Divorce, Support UM ANGELES (AP)-TOm dl- p«y hU ex-wife $30,000 annual port ear the neact 10 ye«n under t«nu of « divoroe. * * * CarolyB Ftankenheimer, S2, won the divorce Thuraday after testifying her huebeml, ^ bad lail^ to ehow her any k>ve or aff^ion. The payments will include support for the couple’s two daughters, Lisa, S. and Kriad, 4. A * * The Franhenheimers were married In New York City Sept. 22, 1S64 and aeparated Oct. 20, I960. Price Cheap to Get to the Moon 1st (or 2nd) By BOB OONUDINE NEW YORK - If an American isn't the first man on tl well, we’U try for the rumieivup spot. This and other relaxed reflections on our SlO-millkm-a-day moon ambitians were laid before a recent gathering of the Air Fbrce Meodation by Dr. Edward W^sh, executive eecretaty of the-ident’i «>ecial space adviaory group, the National Aeronautical Space (>oundl. "Why ere we ipradlag ae eon- appeaianee euggeeta that he ndiM have aerved ae a * ‘ In for Mr. Chhis. His reply. Or. Welsh seid lator. was cleared by the administration. In general, it confirms what the PreridenC hai been saying right along at news conferencea since announcing the heady goal fiwi the moon?” a reporter asked the bald, wfotfol Httle maa whose A 0000 In the first place,” the NASA man began, "it is a meritorious program. The moon is the nearest object in apdce, and thus th? best place to test our ability to the nearer .planets. The moon program will develop biggw and better boosters, give men new confidence in apace, teach us better ways of tracking objects ■*re. "It is a matter of DemDefendj^ Cuba Handling House Leader Albert Hits Back at GOP for Ripping Administration WASHINGTON (AP) — House Democratic Leader Carl Albert snapped back at Republican critics of the administraticn'B handling of the Cuban problem. Political, aeil-serving despera-tk»,” was the Oklahoman's de-tkm Thuraday of the GOP attack. Albert stormed to a microphone, visibly angry, after Rep. William Cramer. R-Fla., said Democrats had failed to back up their strong words with action when they rejected Wednesday a Republican amendment to a Cuban The resolutian, passed lO' both the House and Senate, was intend-u a show of unity behind whatever steps Kennedy , including the use of force, to prevent Cuba from a military threat in the hemisphere. Hie amendment, stranger language, was beaten down 251 to 140, drawing eupport from only three Democrats. 'Under that amendment, b^ said, "the United States would have been limited in action only to violations of tlje Monroe Doctrine. Hie resolution as passed provides for action within or with-lut the Monroe Doctrine.” The Democratic leader added: "The time has come for the members to reaffirm the unity of this country and this Congress and to t a determination that they will not resort to partisan politics in dealing with the problem of the security of this hemisphere.” APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS "I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP MO GOMPME ... "If you have shopped around town for a new appliance or TV you probably have a good idea whot you should pay. But wait... moke one more stop at Fretter's before you buy!. I have over 900 new appliances and TVs on tale, really bargain priced." OntttfMichitmn’t Original Dueamniart 00 AIR COttOmONCRS Selling Out ■elow Cost Large teleetien TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAK RKCORDKRS at ridiculous prices •148^ OAS DRYES 3 Temp* $11900 STEREO CONSOLE $14900 OAS RANGE $89®o AUTOMATIC WASHER $15900 BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION New in Crate* »229*v?r Hot point FREEZER iirf.219®* C*meiele Selectien HOOVER CLEANERS Fr..$39»* Name Irand PORTABLE TV’s Fleer Medele ni5®® 21" COLOR TV's WSiW^OL SEPTEMBER Sale! at FREnERS MOTOROLA * TVIfTTVIlV 19 •«f AH $ for Only M49” O''"'‘**ri^** ^ e tHand.wIrad ehaisle le precision crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for long life. e Rellt-ln Magic-Mast* An-tenna System Only ^'139®® ' BtfoUmileBtiaa turer'* one y*er su*rant*e cover* free oicheiie* or repair ¥ eny cempentnl proven d«l*cPv* In normal ua*. Arrangad ttireue)i BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE AUOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DEUVERY NO MONEY DOWN OH ANT PURCHASE COURTEOUS, AFTER THE SALE SERVICE Frottar's Carload DiseoiMt Makts tha lig DHfersiica - Prova It to Yonrttif — Service CoRis First Regardless of Frkc FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRlSOi S AND KROGER S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-iO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sal. 9-9—Sun. Closed courae. The moon program will *x-pand man’s knowledge, broaden the scope of education in this oounUy. employ workers. SpfeK^ff _ wlU tary deterrent strength. “Net to wtah to gp to Nw moeo. net to by wrilh aO we've get, weald be to abdfeato ear Rde ie ttelN ^ e( the earth. "We spend $20 billion a year In this country on recreation; why not $5 billion a year to go to the moon? You raise the question of how much good that moon-ahot money could do right now in the field of health, education and Welfare. "We can support our moon pi gram at the cost of 50 cents week per pemon. That's no strain on the economy. It is creating thousands of Jota, im industries, addli« to the Gross National Product. It’i doaniright craxy cannot go forward with GET THERE SECOND A reporter asked Dr. Welsh rJunior Editort Quiz on- THE SEA "The United States has no ag-_ vasive space program,” Dr. Welsh replied mildly. “The history of the foviet Unim Indlcaies a strong interest in aggrcMbm. Hence they are suspect in space.” CAN SPOT ’EM As suspects, the Russians had better start making very small objects to put In space, if hoy don’t Yvant to be diioovered. The North American Air Defense Com- QUBSnON: Please tell me about the sea. QUESTION: Please tell me about tlw aaa. ANSWER: It would be mofe correct to ceU this the planet “eea" Instead of the planet "earth,” for water coven seven-tenths of the surface of our globe. This great mass of water, though It may look frightening at times, is actually working for all^of us all the time. Water is constantly being evaporated from the ocean surface. TUs is fresh water; salts, in the form of dissolved minerals brought by the streams and rivers are left behind Iti the The evaporated water becomes cloud, which, falling on the land, gives us drinking water and canaes plants to grow. The sea gives us many kinds ef flab and shellfish for feed. It provldM our ships with as enonaous highway, leading In a graat many directions, to the tropics or tho cold norttaom countries, to east or to weet Betides being so useful, the sea gives ua beauty. Most of us work hard, or study hard. When we look at the sea, we seem to forget the little problems we have been so ooncomed with. Our minds become filled with the rhythm of the ocean and when we return to our work or our studies we are relaxed and refreshed. FOR YOU TO DO: Using a globe with a map of it, look for the planet "sea.". There is a way to look a it where the land seems to be only little edges on both sldoa. Mail your question on a postcard to Junior Editors In care the Pontiac Press. F=SlJraiAY- ALFRED HITCHCOCK -----Preeents —■■■ 2 SUSPEHSE THRILLERS! NEVER BEFORE HavorYou Seen Such a Nerve Shattering Program ’’Well, we weren’t spending what woidd happen tt, after enough on thooe Items before anybody even thought of going to the moon, and we can't ssy categorl-cally that they’d benefit instantly if we gave up Project / " stIU beat ths Amorteans to the He shrugged and snsUed v "Wo’n got Nmoo oeeini,’ that con find anything M large as a load pencil SO miles up. II keeps Bsnstaat wateh on Gon. Bernard Schrievar, the i Force’s top mlMlle man, broka on Or. Welsh. 'Let’s make dam’ certain 1 art Uwre soon aeoond,” he m 1th a touch of heat. Soul-oearching abounded iuri the panel dlscuaalan. 'We appear to some of our i lies to maintain a double moi standard,” one queatkm aimed at Dr. Welsh probed. ■We said the Ruaslans hac military motive in aending Voi III and Vostok IV into orbit li near rendexvous pattern.' thaPa • lot There are now 210 objects drel-big the earth: 43 satellites, of which SO are American, four Rua-slan and ope British (aoon to bo Joined by a Canadian Spubuk). The remaining pieces are Junk, burned out rocket itagm that Joined their playlooda after in-aerting them in orbit, and weU, Junk. ml lee oet In space we said tt DAYS AND YOUU SEETHE PREMIEREOF **ISPITON YOURORAVr* rh« Comoro rovools Nils picture moves liko nono over hosl You will bo in another worldl Tho world of roolityl PONTIAC MlYMITKAia ifi Tbo torooR** Most NowHofly NlarioM *«wnoWamliir«Nriy... __ WHbAliiiH-lRlIoadPl RuW epeatuFes MGM MO JOSEPH E.UVINE ratMer KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER .. fmmm. ” ■■ - ■■■ ' iLse u- NiCHr inSlsHOULO A OIRL STOP IN TROY DONAHUE ANGIE OIGKINSON H TlCtMICOLOR* 3rd THRILLING FEATURE ^^DESERT ATTACK®® EAGLE SlOOGESMeebMAllpANS. InlherNauBSb , SnewleobfKai^! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 C-~7 Acfor-Prpducer Powell Being Treated for Cancer HOLXYWOOD (AP)—"I ihvaya hctlth, he Mked with i imile: ---------------------’‘De I h»k lii# « tnnlMi eMtt" to too much at atake/’ aald_______ producer Dick Powell. Than he calmly told newnen that he'a der treating for cancer. The veraatlle riww bmhiaaa eft* Powell, ST. _______ _______ June AUyMn, mat with newaman In the couple’s Beveily HlUa nancy on a gland on the right tide He explained that he had re-of hit neck and another in a pocket In hto cheat. dtocutaton of hto condition Thuif-day and tildha wet confident making a lull recovery. Alluding to hto apparent good Powell aaid he had been hesitant about talking of hto ilbieta until “aU these rumors got all over rumor," he said, "had me Powell sild hell return to hto the UOA Medlcnl Center and added that the physician hi charge. Dr. Justin Stehi, "to plessri with my pragreet and “ me he expects to eliminate The nctoryroducer, who heads m highly sueosssful and proUflo Ftw ftw Productkmi, then dit- Now that I know to much about doiod that ha has boia taoelvlnf cancer 1 am more afraid of act-radlsthm treatmsnti for s mallg- ting pneumonia." “My fact was an puffad up hut wont on and did tba towws," la Ondniati. ha aaid, hut In each televtohm ehowa In which he appear under contract to the NBC network. Next apring he hopes to I leave for San Franctoco aboard hto O-foot crulaer. WWW The onetime star of movie musicals said his current illness first came to hto attention a tew weeks on allergy. Whan he rahmwd home. Pew-ell’a the malignancies. Powell instoted that he is not hi * * “I feel healthier now than ago when he was in New York-eyer have," he aaid. "I ge{ eight for appearances on the "To- or nine hours of sleep s night, day" and "What's My Line" tele- Formerly I was getting five vision shows. He awakened one hours." r systam ferl About 20.m kilowatt boun t bs ahU to ctoctrlcHy are naaded to Ions a day. \ |two dioct tons of alumloi I Of the UO.OOO drivers hi Mfai-noMla. ULSfS were fanrelvud in Strand -HELodvik-i 2adWaak- ' Terrifle How ^ :'tlhey,-eyer ^ ' - maHe a' " movie of LOLITA MTROtiOUimiWYa pnMdi h MWktoa stt SmN Mn FRotuerm • MKS k N« kwwMS iSON-SHELlEY MPETER SELLERS-w—-gSIIE lyON-w' 0NN«i30 munkmiPM. VERY BEWITCHING COMEDY ABOUT A VERY BNCHANTINO SUBJECT ... SEX TONIGHT thru SUNDAY 3 Ul-GOLOR FEATURES AP PhaMIsi LOOKING AHCAD — Actor-producer Dick Powell and hto actress wife, Juno Allison, look at a picture of their 63-foot boat (held by a newsman) at a news conference in their home. Powell revealed he to being treated for cancer but expressed confidence that he would make a full recovery. OOMI EARLY •ex OKke Open 6t4S Show Storts 7<00 P.M. **THE IHTERMS” ^ Shewn et 7KH) PM. end lOtlS P.M. I EXCLUSIVE SHOWING in OAKUND COUNTYI HELD OVER-2' SMASH WEEK Telepathy Seen Power to End Wars, Privacy LANCASTER, Pa. (AP)-Mental telepathy may some day make war impossible, aaye Dr. William Krogman, a University of Pennsylvania anthropologist. . * ★ ♦ "I foresee the average man of the future with brain waves so powerful he will send and receive mental mesaages Just like a leat radio," Krogman told a stato conference on nursing education.; Krogman said this will mean no secrets can exist between men or nations and peace will come from this psychic status quo. WWW He said man's brain for the put lOOJIOO years has remained the j same size whila Its power, organon and efficiency have in-I creased tremendously. Renamtd to Commiuion LANSING on-Dr. Ridiard Cutler of Ann Arbor hu been reappointed to the State Mentto Health Commiaaion for a term expiring In 1967. Dr. Cutler, 35, to an associate profeeaor of psychology at the University of Michigan. HIIINK. BaL.BOOlf; wmm SHOCKINS-SIURIIY REVEU.IINI! 1lMgoi^irea$hstinlfnuiticastheir(ltys! Interns” Th«r Work Toe Hold and So# Toe Much, and LIvo Tee Fast— in One Sheri Year They Loam All the .SHOCKINO FACTS of LIFE-DEATH-SEX! I Auction Surplus Land I LANSING UR - The State High-iway Department reports that four pai^ of surplus property in Monroe and Wayne eountlu have been auctioned tor a total of E14J30. Included were a residenttol lot in south Rodeford, a house and lot in Dearborn, and two lots In Detroit. Tonyl ^BOYg' # NlcMr OuJ'^ jn tinnMAseoes a mitrocoios Delicious PIZZA JAY'S BAR 161 COMMIRCt RD. mldiioii lunm m m LOVERS MUST LEARN! WHRRE SHOULD AQIRLSTOP WATBPOID DRIVI-IN EARLY BIRD ADMISSION TMi Ceupaa Udwn PMewStd at Our lea ONIee Ale«e WMt ONE DOLLAR Aay Iveahie ■eieroyiSO RJfc WHi Adadr . lauerendAROlliarNreanelaMtoCBe TMMOtWRIXWRMMUWliiUlSeUfeS “What happened In Hawaii? That awful creature on the phone made it sound like he knew some kind of a nasty eecretl” ADVISE& CONSENT TfiSS* OnOPRBMINGERIWSEICHENRrFONMiiiCHARLSUUJGM^ WIlERIMONyiPEIERUWFOROiWOlETIEReAFm^ BRGESSMBIEDinifiEIMM^^ C—8 — ■> A-..- , V THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 ■ V; ■ Los Alamos Unhappy About Govemmerit Withdrawal from almoat complete, A£C control to a county goveminent has been worked out by the three county commiaaktners. Loi Alamoa County was chiseled out of two counties when it was formed in 1949. lU elected offlcials are a year men with the exception of ihe county attorney. WWW One of the biggest problems ahead is utilities. Stout argues the AEC should turn these over to the county Instead of selling them to (I.S. TO LET PBOPEBTT OO - This view of Loa Alamos, N.M., taken from the Jemez Mountains, shows a complex of buildings to be disposed of by the United States government. A bill awaiting President Kennedy's signature provides for disposal of all Los Alamos property not directly connected with Atomic Energy Commission projects. LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP)-The federal government is preparing to cut the Loa Alamos atomic apron strings. •But most of Bte 13,800 residents of this atomic dty don't like the prospect and wish they could ^(background! of the Atomic Energy Commission. A bill awaiting President Kennedy’s signs-1 tore provides for PUTT-PUTT GOLF r 25* M*ik Tkra Sri. t A. M. to • P. M. CMMroa Uadw U tMH CDs — 3 OssMS $U0 mo Dili* Bwr., OfwMn»M» Loo Alamos property not directly connected with AEC projecte. The action follows similar disposals at Oak Ridge, Tenn., and Richland, Wash. TOWN HAS IT MADE Ramon Sanchez, 23, a gas station attendant, summed up Los Alamos community feeling; “This town really had it made. The AEC did everything for you —and for free. I hate to see it go.' WWW The AEC does do everything for its dwellers from fixing a leaky faucet to repairing streets—and mowing lawns in some cases. The Zia 0>., the AECs giant housekeeper, does most of the chores. Disposing of property in Los Alamos, which the ABC owns lock, stock and barrel, will not affect the Los Alamos scientific laboratory. Its research, projects and expciriments continue with no change. Another reason Los doesn’t like the changeover is because of the big bite it will take out of the pocketbook. BIGGER TAX DENT With the AEC owning everything, there were no taxes other than personal, because the federal government can’t be taxed. Now with Los Alamos residents owning their homes and ground, taxes will make a bigger dent in the take home pay. The AEC wUl seU and give away residences, businesses, even ^churches, schools and the police Los Alamos has some 3,S00 dwelling units, ranging from kitchenette apartments to single-family homes, the latter in the minority (only 34 per cent). The person living in the house at the time of the sale will be given first chance to buy it. Storekeepers will get an opportunity to purchase their business buildings. There are 45 stores. The total community facilities to be put up for sale are estimated to be wortb 138 million. The federal government will donate municipal facilities valued between $22 and 824 million. Moat of these are churches, schools, parks, a hospital and county offices. WWW The proposed new law provides for spending $8.7 million in improvements, which will likely include a new courthouse, and $2 or $3 million in annual subsidy payments over a ill-year period. Actual sale (A the real estate is not expected to start before mid-1964. The Federal Housing Administration must appraise the homes, each one separately, and this isn't expected to be done until early 1964. PLACE HAS CHANGED less than 20 years ago, the Army’s Manhattan District took over a remote mountain schooi for boys as the site for a super-secret ialxratory to buOd the world’s first atomic bomb. The town has grown from a od-lection of log and stone schocd buildings to a clean and bright city. The laboratory has a staff of 3,500, including more than 1,200 scientists and engineers. The laboratory is operated fw the AEC by the University qf California. The decision to sell Los Alamos to its residents was made in 1961. One big reason for such a proposal is the acute housing shortage. ’.‘We fuUy expect that the action authorized in this Mil will stimulate private building, bring in outside capital and eventually help to solve ^ housing problem’’ said Charles C. Campbell, AEC area manager. It is estimated 500 laboratory employes live outside the Los Alamos County boundaries. Ellis Stout, an AEC safety engineer, who was returned to office as county commission chairman by an overwhelming majority this spring, has aided disposal plans since their inception. But he personally doesn’t think disposal will work without AEC subsidy. ONLY INDUSTRY’ He points out that the labwa-tory is the town’s only “industry.’’^ But it can’t be taxed. And Los Alamos has been coddled by the AEC with the best of everything. The police department is made up of civil service employes who are trained for border patrol work. These men are paid much over the average for New MeAco policemen. Schools have blossomed in every neighborhood until now there are 11. They are ultra modern. The business center of Los Alamos consists of malls connecting stom and a large beautiful park in the center. This park is just one of many. Stout, who has been at Los Alamos 16 years, doesn’t believe any other industry will locate in Los Alamos. It is literally “the end of the road." The town is nestled among pines at the foot of some of the most spectacularly rugged mountain scenery in New Mexico. NO RAILROADS There are no railroads and the winding steep mountain roads are the only transportation link to a world some 1,500 feet helow. Almost every detail of flje shift BENSOH'S LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES - PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. FE 4-2521 PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WHITER WITH A GARAGE YOURSElf MD Awillil 20’x20’ 2-CAR GARAGE All Studs on 16'' Centers FHA TERAAS AVAILABLE MATERIALS INCLUDE: • ROOF BOARDS • 2"x6" RAFTERS • GARAGE DOOR FRAME • GABLE STUDS • GARAGE SASH • NO. 1 DOUGLAS FIR STUDS • CROSS TIES • PLATIS-NAILS • ASPHALT SHINGLES • 2"x12'' HEADERS • EXTERIOR TRIM • PATTERN NO. 106 • SPRUCE SIDING 6" or 8" • GABLE ROOF Ijrivate induatry. The AEC hae not said what will' bt done with the utilitiea. Another problem is water. Deep wells far down the The bouses range in price fromla 25 per cent reductko of die ap-about $8,000 ,te $16,000. praised coat. He must make a 3 . Alter the FHA appraisal, * buyer can purchase 'the home for' ___________ the water and it is pumped up to Los Alamos through many miles of pipe. The AEC has said it win give the county the distribution but not the source of its water supply. Tentative arrangements for posing at the residencea 1 been announced by Stout. 4 NIGHTS—WED.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Note Appearing The TEMPESTS Featuring RITCHIE DOMIAS-RAT SCALP 'tf— T. J. SKEE • StmMT DIMEBS • NOONUT LtmCHIONS, MOREY’S Golf ind Country Club Unlci|i Lake Road oft OonwMree Bead Phone 363-0414 Union Lake OUB SFECIM. STEAI Top Sirloin A generoua portion, baked caaaerole ixitatoei, " ' ■■ roU, aal^ SepL ★ ★2-Stai^^ SpKidfl COMPLETE DINNEBS wtUi eboleo of Ico Crtom. Lauy Suun dlnh Inelodod. irk CHICKEN SUPREME Over fluffy egg dumplings and giMet gravy or rich chicken gravy. 82.25 irk DEEP SEA FILLET FISH Served with homemade Tartar Sauce. ★ EXCELLENT BANQUET and PARTY FACILITIES ★ ENTERTAINMENT - Piano Bar OXBOW PAVIUON Saturday Night... presents The eVT-A-WAYS Phone EM 3-9124 Ernie Craig, Rhythm Gnitar I Wiggins, Lead • Al Lees Basa Dick Haas, Ride Sax Art Wald, Drums OXBOW LAKE PAVILION 94S1 Eliaaheth Uke Road at Union Lake Road -TVnSTlHG Thur*aoy» f riaoys Here the all new ECHOPHONIC SOUND SYSTEM at the DRAYTON INN featuring DAIMY ZELU ond Hh ZEL TONES NEW DRAYTON INN COUNTRY HOE-DOWN MODERN WESTERN and HILLBILLT MUSIC H«or Lhrdy-Ptppy WENDELL SMITH aad ms MUD Friday • Saturday 9 PM,—2 A,M, Spadaf ore Bar 6 N. C«M (Corntr of l‘ DelPs Inn CMaar of IHsaballi ^ SUNDAY SPECIAL! ( Bor-B-Cu«d ^ SPARER RIBS ( Opaa Dallr * A.M. ta 2 A.M Saaday 2 P.M. la 2 AJ4 Piaafy af Fiaa f atUiag 1650 N. Nrry al Fsiriiac 11 ^ FE 3-9732 M FE-S,W4I ^ SELF-SERVE Buffet Luncheons $|3! Fast Delicious Reasonable ttiOe-SiOO DAILY ... MON. fhni SAT. Dcmcing HU. emd SAT. NITES •oe LAWSON TOO THE PONTIAC PR£2^ FRIDAY. SEPTEBIBER 28, 1962 7 Aggressive Campbell Begins New Job as Tiger iG.M. DEIUOnr CMnpbell, youi« and aggnMlve, Jumped Into bli MW Job at the Detroit TIgen' general manager by making no improvement of a fUtlvpIaca team that iwd been expected to New York Yaakeee American League la the flrct etep, I. A future pennant ultimate goal. teoM eaa’t eajr U The 3S-yearokl veteran baaeball executive amumed the general Rumon periiited here that Fer-rtU’e dutiea would be changed be. t of the Tigera' poor eeaaon. Detroit han’t won a pennant aince 1M5 and waa Considered a prime ontender this year alter a surprise second-place finish in 1961. PLAYED AT OSV 1 realize we have to make changes and we're going to make TIGER SHUFFLE — The Detroit Tigera an-^nounced yesterday that James A. Campbell ' (second from left) will be the new general manager in a widespread shuffling of the Tiger front office. From the left, Alex Callam, an ac- countant, will join the stafi as business manager; president John E. Fetzer; and Don Ulnd, current baseball coach of Michigan’s 1962 NCAA champions, named farm club director and head of scouting. Waterford Elevens Home Kettering Hosts L'AnseCreuse Here Tonight Skippers. Farmington to Meet Saturday, Both League Openers The Waterford High football iditim is getting about as busy 1 Wisner Stadium. This week d’s schedule there shows why Kettering High will be using the iwnship school's gridiron tonight host to L'Anse Creuse - “* ■i-County League opener. Waterford takes w—---------- > UuuMih its Ister-Ukes sCa- I OniMr of the Lakes res l« Sunday afternoon Inst Otchaid Uke St. Slary. ite a change for the place a few years ago there were the lour or five Skipper l»me es per season- Now it's a of activity with something I all the time. ★ ★ ♦ Ih public schools will be play-it home for the 1st time after ccessful road appearances. OF OFFENSE tterlng turned in some good isive performances but failed core a single point li| set-s at Walled Lake and against iac Northern at Wisner. The «s won 7-0 and PNH led by^ lame score until pulling away Tigers in Last Series Hoping to Make 4fh DETROIT (UPI) - Spending money is a good thing to have in Japan and that's what the Detrtdt Ti^ will be looking for today when they meet the Kansas City Athletics in the opener of the last three games of the season. The Tigers stood one ai half games out of fourth, the last money spot in the league, going into the contest. And for once the _ht be on the side of the Bengals.~ The fourth place Chicago White Sox play host to the New York Yankees tonight and the Yankees are stlU fighting. time in the game, that gives the Tigers an even better chance. Chicago is 10 games out of first and one and one-half out of so the Sox will be trying too. M08« ON MOUND Don Mossl, who has won 11. and lost 13, will be on the mound for the Tigers and his probable 0KX>-nent was Dave WickefsHuh, whose markisU-3. has boosted Mickey Msatle to the the touOoft spot In the hopes the Mick can get the hMs to take the American League battteg If Mantle gets to bat an extra PRESS BQXl But the fun really begins in few weeks when the Tigers take off on an exhibition tour of the Orient, the main part of it scheduled for Japan. ♦ ★ ★ Fourth place nxmey would be lot of yen—216,000 to be exact. Fourth pays $600 a man and each dollar is worth 300 yen. And filth doesn't pay anything, dollars or is break sat M a rash •( potats. L’Anse Creuse has opposite problems after two setbacks. Coach John Antlco has been trying to shoTf up his defense after seeing foes score SI points to Us team's 19. Throe different boys have •cored the Mt. Clemens' Al Wheatland. lUinois’ No. 1 full-I back, has been declared ineligiUe because of low grades. Pete Elli-1 open at Warrington to- * A * E. Miatrck. a Lansing attorney, has been named chairman of the State Water Re-Commission. Waterford boas Stu Thorell has had two weeks to work on defensive and intaior offensive The suppers showed expected food stuff on offense in a 14-point opening setback. They did not play a week ago. Newcomer Harold Brandon, a kmior, stole the show from vet- in the t< n’s debut. Daa Kelley, who ran Ike latest mile (4:nJ) In Oxford High history last sprlag. Is a member St Ike Spring Arbsr College The Detroit Lions will leave Willow Run airport by charter pisne at 11:30. a.m. Saturday lor their game at Baltiroore. They are scheduled to return at 8:30 p.m Sunday. Boxer Clings to Life LOS ANGELES 'API — South American boxer Alejandro Lavor-ante today clung to life in the seventh duy at coma that followed Ua knqelmut laut Friday by San rrandsco’B Johnny Riggiiis. The seasoB ends the Tigers Sunday sgainst the aeaaons by vice Rick FerreU, CampbeU harbeen a club vice president himself since 19SS and waa placed in charge of the Tigers' minor league open-tioM in I960. Ferrell was retained in a new capacity as player last played baaebaU as an out-fiehkr at Ohio State in the 19«i. "We haven’t waa a piansnt hi Bsaay, maay yean sad this la aur uNknats gaaL Bat waVa naf galag Is try to msve amna "First, we have to get to know every other teams' players as well as ours. We’re going to make changes, but we’re going to do it an orderly fashion.” CampbeU was given aU-inclu-Uve duties by president John E. Fetzer, who became outright owner two years ago. The club has title since Fetzer disposed of BUI DeWItt, president-general i ager In i960. ,_win b< fjo 4^ to report to me," Fetzer sak). 'Who’s goii« to make the trades? This wUl be Jim CampbeU.” Manager Bob Scheffing. whoae contract runs through next season, has aald the cUb needs considerable help for next eepecially in the infield. I of im- B we aaek.’* CampbeU Third base and shortstop have been the posttioM on Scheffing’s Xund. 3R succeeded big, rloae friend, ChmiibeU. aa director of the Tigeri’ mlnoi operations. Lund, a former Tiger player and coach, was Coach of Michigan'a basebaU team for four years. tST IN LINE Moby Benedict. Lund's assistant, was reported first in Une tor the vacant Michigan post. Fetaer announoed the retirement of Harry M. Sisson, a Tiger axecu-Uve vice pretodeat, at the and of next aeason. Siaaon handlad the Tigos' bustneas affairs. Alax Callam. a Detroit acoouatant, waa appointed buaineiB manager and cventuaUy wiU take over SlaKn’s oHas> CampbeU worked his way up from the bottom at ths Detroit (rgsnization. He Joined the TIgen in 1919 aa busihess manager of a Class D farm chib. He becanto business manager of the farm sy»-tem in 19S2. In 1996. he became farm director and later busiaesa manager' before advancing to a vice president’s post. Chiefs Hope to End Fumbleitis Saturday NL Battlers Keep on Losing By Tke Associated Press This National Uague pennant mara then is taking ont helook marathon U taking on the look of a raw between two tired turtles going ujMl. ★ w ★ But if they aren’t moving very fast, at least the finish Une is In ight. For sU their speed and verve. Los Angeles’ pace-setting Dodgers have been backing up. And with a big burst of drive and determination. San Francisco’s second-place Giants have been standing wrn for the 19th time in their last 24 games. 7-0 over Chicago, w ★ ★ The American League resumes compeUUon today after taking Thursday off with several positions in the standings still to be dcided in the final weekend of the season. Right-hander Early Wynn of the Chicago White Sox. gunning for his 300th career victory, faces the champion Yankees at New York tonight. Los Angeles is at (Heveland for a twi-nlght doubleheader and Baltimore is at Minnesota and Kansas City stUl. GIANTS TOPPLED The pestiferous Houston (MU applied the latest stopper to the Dodgers with a rallying 8-0 victory Thursday night at Ixs Angeles. A few hours before, the St. Louis Cardinals broke in front with a commanding lead and held on tor a 7-4 decision at San Francisco. That left the Dodgers stUl two games in front of the Giants and the magic number at two—mean-, ing any combination of Dodger wins and-or Giant losses totaling two in the remaining three games g^ves Los Angeles the flag. The two contenders now change partners, with the Cards moving into Los Angeles for the final three games of' the season and the OolU going to San Francisco for the windup weekend. * 1 Since a string of seven straight victories pushed them four games ahead, the Dodgers have dropped seven of 10. During the same span, the GianU have managed to do no better than even—five and five. The Colts took their last series against the league leaders two gutnea to one with their come-from-behind triumph, battering Dodger relief stars Ed Roebuck, Larry Sherry and Ron Perranoskl for six runs in the sixth and seventh Innings. Jim Umbrlcht provided standout reUef for Houston. FIVE SINGLES Gene OHtkr and .Stan Musial spearheaded the Cards against the Giants. Oliver warmed up with a double, then smacked a three-run homer that stood up as tbe .dincher, while Musial collected five singles in five trids. In the NL's only other game. Dennis Bennett fir^ a five^itter as the sizzling Philadelphia Phils^ Detroit tor day games. Washington and Boston are idle. Even in defeat the Dodgers were heartened by the work of Sandy Koufax, their left-handed strikeout specialist who U Just g into foim after a two ...... layoff due to circulation trouble in the index finger of his pitchliM hand. He went live innings before he tired, set down the first 11 ColU in order, struck out four and allowed three hits, including a two-run J»mer by Roman Mejias in the fifth that cut the Do^er lead to 3-2. New Park, More Support Keep Finley in KC BOSTON (AP) — The Kanaas City Athletics need a new stadium and stronger support, says clubowner Charles Finley. If he doesn't get them Finley may sell The affable executive did some plain talking Thursday after three-way huddle here with Kansas (Tity government representatives and American Lei«ue ofll dais headed by President Joe Oonin. Finley repeated a previous statement that he never haa requested the franchise be moved from Kansas City. STAYING IN ISO 'The ball club definitely will be in Kansas Qty in 1968 and, as far as I know, in 1964," Finley I don’t want to leave Kansaa aty. The fans are terrific. But we need more of them. I don" care where we play ball, th point is we’re goiii to need support. I’m scratching the bottom of the barrel. I'm not going to stay in it until I’m bankrupt. * * W Cronin, along with Baltimore and Boston dub offidals, went over figures on the cost of building ball parks with Finley, vice president Pat Friday of the A’s; SAFE AT I Igert siklas day’s game agi UK - Tammy Davis af the dy acroa the plate la yertcr-t the Houstou (MU. Catcher Hal SmMfc waka 1 Mel SteiniCT caUa tl while umpire wun, $4. Tom Gavin, mayor pro-tern ol Kansas Qty and the dty council finance committee dialrman; Ken Krakauer of the Kansas City chamber of commerce and two attorneys. "Our next move will be to compare the coets of improving facilities of the present park with those of building a Krakauer said. PART IN HARMONY FMey’s Insistence that perfect harmony has always existed between the A's and the dty council was supported when Gavin, heading for a plane, said in parting: 'Let me go home, Charl^, and see If we can get you a new bal‘ park.” Oonin said the league role wai that ot "an observation booth.' He added it was a matter fw Finley and dty officials to work that the AL has "an obli-gatkm to Mr. Finley good ball club helps the economy of Kansas Oty.” ★ A * A drop in attendance of approximately 40,(XI0 over a year ago and a sharp rise in costs have made necessary certain economy measures induding the release of at least seven scouts and a cut-home office personnel^ Finley said. He added the measure may trim |2SO,000. off penses. He cited losses last year .. $812,000 of which the' cash loss was $214,000 and the bA . player depreciation. TMs yoari be said, he expects the loss to reach nearly $1!4 million of which about $800,000 will be cash. PCH DEFENDER — Chudc Stein, defensive linebacker for Pontiac Central, gore high to intercept a pass during a workout. The Chiefs play Arthur Hill at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. OVER INJITRIES-Ken Birch, who has played half a quarter in Arthur Hills’ two games, will be iiv-the starting lineup Saturday against Pontiac (Central. The senior halfback is the fastest man on the team, but has been sidelined by injuries. PCH to Host Arthur Hill at Wisner Both Teams' Offensei Hampered by Fumbles 3eek First Win Pontiac Central is blessed with a pair of fleet halfbacks, a better-than - average passer, two talented ends and a solid interior line. A A A This should indicate offensivt punch. Unfortunately, this hasnt been the case. PCH has score^ only seven points in two games. £ Oeoteh Paul Dellerba’s erew» will try to get the ball moving*^ acroes the goal Uae agaiaat Ar- . tear HHI la Wlsaer Stediam Saturday Bight. The kkkoff.to at l:M. The Chiefs have been able to move the ball into scoring range. That’s when the trouble starts, and 12 fumbles in two games discloses the problem. When the C^iiefs manage to hang onto the pigskin, they should post some touchdown points on the scoreboard. "You can’t fumble anywhere or he field,’’ said DeUerba. ’Each fumble means at least four downs lost or the other team gaining coo-trol of the baU." AAA PCH will be seeking its first win against the Lumberjacks from Saginaw. The Chiefs tied Flint Central 7-7 before bowing 204) at Bay City Ontral. SAMERECXIRD Arthur Hill gave defending Saginaw Valley champion Bay Qty Handy a few worried moments b» fore falling 20-12 in their opener. Last week they were bogged dowa by rain and an improved Saginaw High 11. Ihe game was scorelen. JMIerba reported Ms playere are la good phyrteal aha^ Ar-tour Htn baa beea bslatoead by the retaru at halfbark Kea Birch. The Lumberjacks are slow as a team and Birch is the fastest runner in the backfietd. He miased tht Handy game with a'Vuised knee and was knocked out in the first quarter against Saginaw. Fumbles Uve plagued the Lui» berjacks, too. They bobUed tht ball at key times against Handy and their lone drive against Saginaw was stymied inside the IIV yard line by a fumble. Arthur Hill roach Hy Becker, Mays Strolls Off Third With SF Pennant Hopes SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-WUlie Mays took a walk Thursday, the kind of trip a rookie might take in spring training. Willie walked to Outsville and, with only three to play, he apparently topch horn Ian Francisco’s hopre of a aboard to took San National League pennant with him. This unusual stroll by file hero of the Giants’ off in the seventh instead of continuing the rally in the aixth, produced three runs. Tom Haller walked, Jose Pagan singled and Ed Bailey walloped a three-run| ’ b home run. But WUUe wasn’ Mays had one chance for re-dempthM in the nkith inning with two out and two men aboard. He struck out against Bobby Shantz. Willie refused to comment on his boner. Third Whitey Loefcman couldn’t explain it. but Manager Alvin Dark commented simply that "He Just went to sleep. "That’s one of the things that’ll Is faced with the problem of de-fMKlIag against the speedy bants of PCH halfbacks Jenae Hodges and Ouu-Ue Humphrey. Humphrey had a good night against Flint Central. Bay City Central set its defenses to stop his rashes and succeeded—IS yards in eight carries. This left Hodges open to run for 93 yards in 17 tries. GOOD RECEIVERS (Quarterback Randy Stiles, when given time, can throw a good pass. Ends Milford Hillie and Ray Sain, [along with Hodges, are good ra-ceivers. I The Chieb have been very drivea in 1951 and 1964 came to the sixth inning as St. Louis whipped San Franciaco 7-4. Louis led 7-0 to the sixth when Mays doubled home Matty Alou. Willie went to third on an infield roller, the first out of the inning. Orlando Opeda swung at happen in a guy’s career, a third strike for out No. 2 andipr^bly the oidy time it ever Mays started to walk across the happened to him," said Alvin, infield to center field. “They usually happen to spring mRD OUT Itrain^ or when you’re way be- Catcher (^-ne Oliver whipped the ball to Ken Bpyer and WUUe waa out by a inUe. He '* Opeda was the third out 'I^ next three hitters, kaifing The mwd of 6,712 only knew that it happened with a pennant at slake, tt booed taetily die next time WUUe appeared. sHtoa’s reeking attack. Bay City Ooitral had to paaa for lb vto-to«y. The fullback has carried the baU very little to PCUl’s first two games. Ibrn Lewis has been holding down the Job and doing the blocking. BAUIXAW VALUT (/ C—IO ^ / THE PONTrAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMB3SR 28. 1962 Liston Must Convert the Disbelievers LmI In 8«rfM w SMMy Ltoton CHICAGO (AP) - Sqmy LU-ton took! M if he will have a lOM reign aa world heavyweight boMW champion. MiUiona of per-«ni wiah him well. Probably Juat ai many don’t. It la np to Sonny to convert dlfbellevera by living a righteoua, - aprlght life-worthy^ ot^ athlete hiddiag auch a lofty poaition. He aaya he win. if thia 1$ tnie. he la determined to atep fully out el the ahadowa caat over Ma paat. After he aerved a term in the Miaaouri .Stote Penitentiary he received guidance from two Catholic piiefta, Fathera Aloia Stevena and Charlea Diamaa Oark. In recent yeara he haa been helped by Father Edward P. Murphy, a Denver prieat, and R«v. John McGinn of Yuma, C»to UXDEBSTANDING WIFE Foremoat In the rehabilitation haa been Liaton'a patiently under-atandbig wife of 12 yeara, Gerald- ine. "We had hard time In the early daya,” ahe aaya. "He waa In trouble. and now he can aee how bad it waa. He'a paid toe what be did. He didn’t know better. Ho doeo will be worthy ol the uneducated, Illiterate giant wu vtotlmiaed unwittim^. IN PXBON Teatlmony before Sen. EMca Ke- wao' that Paul J. (Frankie) Carbo owned SI per cent of Liaton’a contract. Carbo ia now under a 25-year OalUomia priaon aentence tor extorting mon^' from the eam-inga of Don Jordan, fonner wel- After Soimy'a contract fighter reverted tor'Joe (Pep) Barone in Philadelphia, Liaion began taking on nationally-known opponenta—Bert Whitehurst, Julio Mederoa, Wayne Bethea, Mike De-John, Cleveland Williams, Nino Valdes, Roy Harris, Zora Folley, Eddie Machen. Through it all Sonny walked in the shadow of gangland characters. It is to be assumed DUCK HUNTERS Tee ore laeiled to ib# DUCKS UNLIMITED 5rii Annual Stag Dinner Ueiversity Oub of Datfoit Wed., Oct. S. 6 PM. OM Spettmioa $1000 to Prises Preview sbewtog new color films on deck b Bating U(M — iis e«r a lights to avoid Wentlflcation, resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and conspfracy. A-polioe magistrate freed ttiem after they apologized to rrWV^IKIIb VEMlEEEpwae. Frank (Blinky) Patormo, ac-cordiiM to testimony, had a 12 per cent cut. He now ta under a 15-, year sentence with CSurbo in the Jordan case. Another 12 per cent went to Frank J. Vitale, an aaao-date of gangsters, St. Louis investigators reported. Thus, 76 per cent of Sonny's eanUnKB U^UIH a%uaiK;a«:v aasw unsavory hands. But all the promoters wanted him tor fights. Liston told Sen. Kefauver, in effect. that he wu a poor, ignorant boy raised on an invoverlahed Arkansu cotton patch as one of 25 children and that he would be a good dtlzen. He offered to let Sen. Kefauver pick him a new manager, but that waa declined. Anyway, it later wu announced that sonny had bought out Barone for $75,000 payable over two Uston finally got his crack at Fhtterson in Chicago and won the title with a knockout in 2:06 of the first round. The fight can Chicago when the New York State Athletic Oommlaaion, after a 10-day investigation ol Liston's background, declined to give Liston ~ license. Liston and Geraldine now live in a modest home in Philadelphia. His new manager of record is George Katz, a Philadelphia buai-neu man with a fine mark u a bo:^ manager. His advisor is AftantioR: Varsity, Lottarmtn, Choorlaadars eOA/gATCPC Cardigse. Crew glbbed, aed V-JVVfcMIElVJ aa«k — Vattoto e# CelortI You'll save more at VyfCI 51 MT. CLEMENS ST. IlLLIItll Q U8T or CHARGES Liston became the leading heavyweight contender and talk storied about a title bout with chamjdon Floyd Patterson. ^ befora such a match could be I fired up. Sonny, on June 12, 1961. became embroiled in an tocidmt in Philadelphia’s Falrmount Park. He and a compamon curbed the car of a 29-yeanNd woman, driving alone at 3 a m. the two men ' ■ ’ after d Park guard OUT THEY 60 CLEAN-UP LAST CHANCE TO SAVE 13 NEW ’62 PONTIACS-BUICKS MUST BE SOLD Friday and Saturday WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR, WHY NOT YOU? SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OUve 1-8133 Mw., Tsm.. nui. 1:30 UI.-I F^. Hto.. FiL,StL 1:30 LR.-I PJL fired a waning shot. They '62 Pike Award to AI Berkeley Al Berkeley wu presented the Pike Memorial Award u the moet valuable player in Pon^ baseball for 1962 last night in me highlight of the annual Pike banquet at Highland Manor. The Duke Green way Award, which wu renewed last faU, wu presented posthumously tp Bo Ttesis fW service to sports. It wu brother Doug. Rod ( I last OeM Borne of Paattoe, goM pro at Warwiek HlHs to Grand (Siariu Irish of Waterford wu in charge of arrangements. He wu one of the originators of the affair. Other members of the Pike Menoorial groijq> were in attend- The awards arc retained for year and then passed on to the next selected persons. The Pike trophy wu named after Billy C. Pike, who wu the tost basebaU MVP before World War II. He wu killed in action. Green-way wu a former Pontiac Otitral athlete who loet his life in an Lancers Try Again for 1st Win Tonight Emmanuel Christian new coach >hn Malone makes his 3rd attempt at gaining an elusive opening victory tonight oitertaining big Clau B sdtool Clintondale at Avondale High. The Oau' D. Lancers have bowed by 19-7 and 27-7 in outings thus far getting touchdowns from Ralph Wingate and Larry Golds- Jack Niton, ing firm- One of Ltoton's biggest boosters Is Alfred M. Klein, Phll^Iphto lawyer and chairman of tne Pem-sylvanto Athletic Ctonunission. “We suspended bis license after Philadelphia Park incident tost year but after a thorough and independent investigation, we found no reason not to restore it,' ■aid Klein. Sonny Listoi^ sincerely backed by true fi^itos. The future to squarely TrOT GOING TO CHANOE’-Sonny LUton, itow heavyweight boxing champion, arm around his wife Geraldine, 1 yesterday that Tm going to bo the same guy and do the BOWLING Front-running Veterans Disposal, Frayers all pbstad 64 swesps In ths latest aesaton of the Huron Bowl da ask. Poottoc Window Cleaning took six points to hold its share of 2nd. The West Sders paced the scoring with 1,045^,021-3.005. Esnoon Electirc hit 1.034-1,0193.015, Stanton Plumbing LIM. Sno-Bol 1,101, CuUlgan Soft Water 1,013 and CalM Music 1,002. Bill an-oN. Ray KHth Also, Kari VanOcMxirteU 90- ----- - -----------,lob 616, lYank Dunkd 232—615, Smith 615, Oi Jewett 610, BIU Landry 331—m. Bob Lawson 003, Stan SanfMd 603. Jim Walker 6(0. Tat" KMth 356. Homer Harrieon 243, Don Proctor 236, Pat Tbiaon 234, "SUn” Keith 232 and Dick Qumiiehad 227. 227 and 29, raising his sveraga to 3m, second Ugh in the league. Kart VanDeMoorten, who didn't bowl tost night, cQotinuM to load a 20B average. WERT SIDE CLASRfO The Weirt Side Claisic reports xne more big scores with 13 rrtos over 600 and 61 200 gsmes. Dale Cook Conctruction had a high game of Lim. and 300 Lounge six to move Into a tie tor 1st place with 20-4 rec- BUl BuU led Colonial with 640 Eyes Red Wing Record Montreal Coach Expects Impvement MONTREAL (UPI) - We won the National Hockey League race last year by 13 points. And despite s sub-par season by Jean Belivesu, Boom Boom Geof-frion and Didde Moore. These big fellows averaged about 20 goals. And you know they can do better than that. I expect more from them this season and in the case of (tooftrion, I'm sure ’ll get It. Toppiag the field Ust year made me feel good beeanse It conhto’t have beea dene witheut year. Jacques Plante ia our goalie, | 1 all, and in Osare Man-togo we’ve got a good back-up on defense, it looks as If Jean Gaughier is ready to join * veteran foursome Tom Johnson, Jean-Guy Talbot, Lou Fontinato and J. C. Tremi^. HEADY TO PLAT Last year at this time Gauthier went through the motiona. Now he's showing rne. So is a younger defenseman jtut up from juniors, Jacques LaPerrlere. I’m carrytag four lhw«: BHI-veau with Oeoffitoa and Tremblay. Henri Blehnri wHh Moore Clintondale is off to strange start with a victory over a Class A L'Anae Oeuse and a loss t< little Armada. exceptional performaacea from onr yooager men, sneh as Bobby Bonoseau and Gllleo Trembtoy. It wat our fifth straight cham-ptonship. Two more and we’U tie the record held by Detroit. But on the other hand, getting ^aten in Ihe Stanley.Cup semifinals by Chicago was the biggest disappointment of my life. I had every reason to think we could beat the Hawks and Maple Leafs. We'd done it all year. But too many our players let me down. The best we had in the playofls I don't see many changes this I Whom do I think is the team to beat? I don't think we'U steal points from anybody, but I rate Toronto and (Siicago on the same level. I can't leparate them. by Jony Poim’s BOSOM. Jos Puertas paosd his 360 with 334-640, Dick Chr-225-034 and Doc Atox- Earl Chatle's team flaUly taat-sd defeat in the FOattoc AU4lar Ctoaaic tost night at 300 Bowl gs Don Martril's trie swept the Ihree-gsme sat. Ths has, first of the year, dRHHtod Csstle’s into a daad-tock with Stan Kursman's team, whid) took aU three from **Mo" Moore's trio. a ef tM sad ns. tod his 1 to «M thrse-gaow wla. 'a teaas Mb sweap wHh Kan- Other high scores Induded Davs Eby 39, Merle Tanibee 334, Ed Dunkel 09, Moon 227, Ardiie Moore 352. Doug Swords 234 and 347 In a 639 aeries, John Lapbam i, John Ossper 69 and Joe Puertaa 365 In a 636 set. LADIES ALL ST Ah The Ladles All Star, called Pon-ac’s oldest classic, Is under way again cmnpethig at 39 Bond. apne ol 77149-Sta-OJHI lea------------------ by . - tU-4n» aad 19417 by Baby Neva Shaln of Huron has had 541 and 504 aeries with a 39 game. Teammates Lorrie Dnlio and Mae tively. Alma Bennett owns a S60, Gloria Herzfirid 537, Betty Wallace 522, Alice Bauder 300-59. ♦ * Pontalc Women's Bawling As-soctotiOB secretary Peggy Bmder had an early 313 game. Lucille Zorvan hit 207-465, Mildred An-denon 516, Dorothy Dillard 515 and Amy Roee 312—59. I should mention at toast s couple pf kid forwards who are still in the running for jobs — Oaude LaRoM and Brian .Smith. The point is. my lines are not efhiitely set. I could switch Hkke and Rosseau. The one feUow up front whom we didn’t have time a year ago is Berenaon. He joined us shortly before the playoffs. He’s out of the University of Michigan qnd he has everything 'to be great. A KITCHEN She’ll LOVE... from POOLE'S! 66 years of continuous reliable service to the community I CALL TODAY FOR FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATE ON A NEW KITCHEN or ANY HOME IMPROVEMEHT! LUMBER OfARDWARB HAGGERTY SUGGESTS . . . WINTERIZE NOW- and SAVEI SPARTAN ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR only... Install it yourtalfl STANDARD SIZKS Alvm. 2 Track Comb. Windows Only All Sisof Inclodiiig Up la 40" Wido—55" High for fuel savings... and begin wfrfc BALSAM WOOL* Tbe Attic Insulotion too ft. M MSUUn YOUR ATTK NOIT ZONOLITE VERMICUIITE RKUUnON GLASS FIBRE INSUUTION 1" 60 Ft. Roll HAGGERTY Tp'i? CO. S47 HAOSUTY MWY. WAUlDtAU blA 4-4SSI •STwnn W. MAKS RD. and PONTIAC TRAIL AT RJto Hoars i A. M.-6 f. M. Sot. 7 A.M.-3 R.M. * h / THE PokriAC PRESS, FRroAY, SKPTEMBBR 28, 1962 \ C-~ll Pxep Front Bgr DON TOGD. Avondale'S “spy” in the press box hsdcTired against jthe Yellow Jackets last Friday. Assistant coach Dick Bye, stationed in the press box •to spot weaknesses in Lampheie’s defense and errors by his own team, succeeded in accomplishing his mission. He \kas so good, in fact, that Lamphere coach Joe Borovick knew Just' about every change the Jackets were going to make and^----------------------- adjusted his team accordingly. • AU tUi took placo In the iirst half md the mterophone for the public addreM lyitem wai the culprit The mike waa left open between playe and almoat everything Bye Frank Qmnll could be over the loud apeaken. Bye aeated next to the PA aanm off betweea playa darlag the h , two pariodi aai Avaadalo wc ' oa to wla by a teaehdowa. to leave far another Job, Elmer Engel, Bay Oty Omtral’a highly aucceaafUl coach, anawered: ; ‘I can't affttrd to leave.” PLENTV W TALENT He waa not apealdng aobut money. Hia wealth can be found by reading the Wolvea’ roeter and jiotlng the large number of Juniora " of them regulara. YOU CAN DO IT EASY AND FAST withimtAcoolof jPg ^_____________wiajw(c_ . aieple epwaSee. lata* is easy -----L 0-1^ j ^ oaavtaL aadpioduesi alevsly, eeiiariaiib dMi will ftM bath awkiM and waadariiia. GaoM ia aadsat tbs beautiful. OAKLAND FUEL aid PAINT CO. PAftKINO IN MAR 436 OiciMrd Laka Ava. Phoiia Pi 5-6159 And the Bay City school ia touting its Junior varsity crop as the best in history. It may have cost them a loss each in the Grape Vine standings, but the Swamia are claiming credit for Romeo’s victory over La- AUli eoWd oee K. No such hick this week. Swamia like Romeo 3-1 over Ox- Bloomfield Hills coach Don Hoff reports that Brighton's win over Milford last week was no upset. AGGRESSIVE 11 "They (Brighton) are one of the most aggressive teams I’ve in a long time,” said the vet-I coach. "Coach Vince Zap-pone really had them hustling. And that Max Pearsall is a de- Hoff is fretting over his teams chances at Brighton tonight. 'Brighton is a lot tou^ier than anyone expected,” he said.. terbaek. The sealer speedster was moved to the signal calling slot briefly In the opener against Oak Park, quickly engineered a lonehdown, and played all the He scored 100 points as a halfback last season. "He helps us more at quarterback than he does at half.” Hoff pointed out. "Roger can roll out and run in either direction and he is a good passer.” S«riM Winnings at Peak CLEVELAND - The 1964 world aeries paid the winning Cleveland Indians a record share of $11,147 each, which was a peak sum at that time. OAKLAND OOUNTV REUNION — Former Oarkston ball coach Tom Taylor (right) diacuiaea atratogy with i College .grfdden, (from the left) quarterback Dava NeOa Femdale, guard Dick Sbridon and safetyman Bob Porritt, b Oarkston. Tsylor, who moved to Albion as an asaiatant thia fall, coached Porritt and Sheldon while they were in high achool. Albion hoata arch-rival Adrian tomorrow in iU MIAA opener. Lakers to Cut Felix 12 Weekend Games Lilted Ridan was unbeaten as a 2-year old, winning aeven straight. LCS ANGELES (AP)-The Loa Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Aasociation have asked i, waivers on 6 ftxX, U-inch Ray Feilx. I aenu ste OL) L I State Colleges Slate 3 Loop Tilts By The Aaeodated Press The start (rf conferttice play and an invasion of Ohio feature this weekend’a gridiron menu for Michigan’s colleges. The first'thtee conference of 1962 ore on tap while three state’s schools go south of the border. Mums the Word on '63 Manager at Cleveland CLEVELAND (UPI) - Indiana general manager Gabe Paul admitted today he had five men in to manage the Tribe next year — if he doesn't rehire Mel McGaha — but he won’t say who they are. Speculation has Leo Durocho', Los Angeles Dodgers coach, amon the frontrunners. ”It’a true Ulked to Dorocher tai St. Louis, Paul said. "But I went to vis Cardinals general manager Bing Devine.” Others mentioned for the Tribe top spot include head coach Charlie Metro of the Chicago Cubs, former Washington Senators manager Charlie Dreaaen who managed Toronto in the International League last year, and Honk Bauer, if Bauer is tired from Kansas Qty. But Paul left the door open for the possible rehiring of McGaha. er of the MidnAmerican Conference last year, starts league J)lay in Ohio against Miami. I d e b a t a — Kalamaaoe, Only Wayne Stole won’t ha epened yet after Ibe weekend. Kalamaioo Mcka off its seaso and the 12-fame weekend—tonight with a visit to Eastern Michigan, winleoa ainoe 1969. Michigan opens at home Saturday against Nebraska while Michigan State travels to Stanford. Detroit (0-1) also travels into hio for a meeting with Xavier at Cincinnati. And Hillsdale (2-0) has a night game at Central State of Ohio. Albion, following an impreaslve non-conference victory, opens defense of its MIAA c^mpionahip with a visit from 'Adrian (0-1). Michigan Tech, walloped twice so far, starts its Northern Interstates Conference season, with a game at Houghton against Makiato State (Minn.). BRONCOS PLAT Western Michigan (1-1), on-lead- the road. Twtoe-victorleas aad night agabast Wayneabnrg (Pa.). Hope (1-1) has a night eneowter with Wheaton (HL). Central Michigan beaten in three games, can look for another pasting at Mount Pleasant by a powerful Southern Illinois eleven. And Olivet (2-0) is expected to teach llttla Northwood, playing Just its second college game, a football lesson on a neutral field at Charlotte in a night game. Northwood’s first gartM in history tost week was a 61-0 loss to Grand Rapids Junior I College. Mahogany Plywood V-froovt, Va”, prafinith 4x7 $J55 4x1 $JI6 parthatt.. ' pardMat.. ^ BARREn CEILINR TILE 12x12, Vh". Iri liM Painted invd .. .aach KNOTTY CEDAR PANELING, Praminm Grada Raadam UHfca If 7C 1,000 StpMva Faat. 119 KisHy Hat PANELINO OLOSE-OVT , « , 4110 DICKIE I, 7 2498 ORCHARD LAD RD. PHONE 682-1600 8: 7:30 AJL It 6:00 PJL UhaUf 7:30 AJL to 2:00 PJL COLTS NEXT — The Detroit, Lions, who have ridden the passing arm of quarterback Milt Rum (above) to a pair of victories without a loss in the National Football League, play at Baltimore Sunday. The Colts also have won two straight in the young season. FACTORY "DEAL" //////.- ' YOUR SYMBOL OF” (QUALITY & SAVINGS TIRE SALE f.90s1i 6,40Hlf T r,Mai4 TJOaM Aftnlt T*| FISK FACTORY METHOD RETREADS FREE! 6.00x14 7.10x10 *11*1 9.00x14 0.00x10 *12" *14" O.SOxM 7.60x10 *11” *13" 9.00xM 0.20x10 N3" *15" STATIC AND DTKAMICI FBEE! FRONT WHHIS PACKED) •teK^AWUSTMINT! ALL 4 WHEELS! ALIGNMENT $•0 Cotter, Combor ond Too-ln $9.9S (Mast Cess)_ nw.MiMii-FEMiM Nlwa te bd te b 4ol^^ iTs liM to sM ap 7 Ciinni-i# cola, m a ahiskey soar, ar ia the ebssK highbalL 11k bed tostng Nhiskw made aiakes the sawotlwd irightcap ever aand. Toa^ fa bairite-ttM, say Seaoam’s aad be Sara. 3 I C-t12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIPAY> SgPTEMBgR 28, 1962 ‘-V-— I-L Harriers Clash Husk^ Post 27-30 Win Arch InKT-uice contendera Pnn-tUc NortheiV and Wafertord met laat night OT tbt Northern craaa-country cfMnu to aettle one more Tbie ^Ihuides got the last word In hwMlng the Skippers a 27-30 defeat/ It was the first PNH thinclad triumph over the Skippers since the RuaUea jidned the Inter-Lakes / Lrague four years ago. it ir * Although Waterford’s Jim Mercer won the meet he didn’t have enough team support to back him up in the implant top scoring golf S Staftiag ^ MOREY'S SOtf AND COUNTiY CIUD 2210 UaiM Ufce Read Phene 363-0414 places. His teammates finished third and fifth. Mercer’s tfane of 11:SS was seven seoMida off the eoorse reeovd set by Ed Mnrray in ISfl. Gary Oobb of Northern placed second tor the Huskies, five seconds liehind the leader. A strong wind buffeted the nin-..ers the, entire distance of the grueling two-mile course which features such obstacles streams, logs and a steep hill. ★ ★ ★ The reserves showed little mercy downing the Skippers 19-40, taking the first four (daces. Tonight Sotttbneld and Walled Lake encounter nnder the lights between halves of the South-field Walled Lake football game. Finishing order for the North-em-Waterlord meet: Jim Mercer 11:33 (W), Gary Cobb (PN). Richard Toles (W), ate Dawson (N), George Bollingall (W), Alan Wak-ley (N), Bob Wilson 1(N), and Don Tucker (N). I Hopes for New Start I LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The fifth annual $30,000 Sahara Invi-.tational golf tournament, rained out for the first time Thursday, was ready to try it again today. [ Former U.S. Open champion Billy Casper Jr. is still the favorite in the 72-bole event. YOU ARE S YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER There is no installation charge for front or rear pipes when purchased at the same time as muffler. BRODIE^S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 Worn. St. FE 4-4900 ¥ and State Set toOpenl Michigan Host to Nebraska, Spartans Away Coaching Foe$ Worry; Game at Stanford Battle of Huge Lines ANN AROBR » - Nebraska coadi Bob Devany and Michigan coach Bump Elliott each claim to be worried about their meeting on the football field here tonsorrow. They will give their squads h final tune-up a few hundred yards apart today. ★ ★ ★ Both teams will work out at the U-M this afternoon. Elliott said Michigan’s season opener with the Comhuskers wiU ije "a real test.” Devany, svbote squad trounced the University of South Dakota U-« last Saturday, said the contest failed to answer any questions about his injury-riddled Improved Stanford 11 Awaits Michigan State STANF RD, Calif. (AP) -t HeMest Indian is tackle Chuck Coach Jack Curtice presents a new Buehler, a senior who now scales look in Stanford footbafi thU Ml 2W. A1 Hildebrand goes 230 and — more hefT and lest paiaiiM. aopbomore Dick Leeuwimburg at That combination, with the help 245. ’The starting guards, Frank of two sophomore halfbacks, Dubofsky and. Marv Harris both brought a 44 victory In the open- are 320 pomdera and C. B. Simona, er over Tulane. But don’t bet the iwltdisd from tackle to center, Indiana wont take to the air- Fullback Bill (Thunder) Thom- PVNTE* — On the punting line when Michigan meets ton is traveling with the Nebraska Nebraska tomorrow at Ann Arixu* will be Dick Rindfuss of Niles, team, but it is unknown whether Ohio. The Michigan halfback is a aophomore. he wiU play Saturday. ____________________^__________________________. WWW The Wolverines ended yesterday’s practice session early after reviewing Nebraska and Michigan plans and polishing up their defense. Mel Anthony, a aophomore who was to start at fullback before he injured his ankle, worked out with the No. 3 team yesterday, but Elliott doubted be would play tomorrow. Bin Dodd, a Junior, will start in Anthony’s place. TWO BIO LINES STANFORD. Calif. W — Two lines averaging 230 pounds from end to end collide tomorrow as the Michigan State Spartans open their 1962 football season against the Stanford Indians. it it Biggest fw Stanford is senior tackle Chuck Buehler at 366 ^pounds. He holds Just a three-' pound edge on the Spartan be-ihemoth, center Dave Behrman. j Smallest man on the Stanford wall is end Steve PnrseU at US. Gun(« «bive MsOInger nt lU Is the only Michigan Stotb Big Ten Teams May Have Rugged 1st Day ways on Saturday when tb«y host powerful Michigan State. WWW Stanford, noted for ita passing attack in past teawmi,.threw Just six times against Tulane, completed two for a dozen yards. On the ground, the Indians gained 218. IndIvMnaUy. a oonple af halfbacks BO frasli they aren’t written op In the pressboak, did the most damage, t. O. lodnto gained S7 yards la • enrrtos la-einding a SS-ynrd )aant for the looelHtown. Allan Oarr, Meatl-fled hy the Tnlane pahHe ad-dreaa annomieer as Fraafc Bnaoh aad Phil Hnmphreya, gained «4 yards hi IS carries. The press book doesn’t even list a number for Curr but he wears 38. It so happened that on picture day, both Bunch and Humphreys wore Jerseys with 38 while Curr had 29. Hence the confusion. Now Curr will switch to wing-back in the Stanford T while Lo-dato stays at left half. They could both start against the Spartans to give Stanford aa much backfieid speed as possible. LACKED SPEED For speed has been the main lack in past years and could be again this season. Curtice baa good passers in quarterbacks Steve Hiuriow and Qhrit Weaver and a group of proven receivers. also has the biggest line in his career here — one that will average about 230 pounds but still two pounds lighter than the Michigan State forward wall. “This to the best sqiiad Pve had here,” the eoach declares In By The Associated Press Several rugged season football openers await Big Ten teams tomorrow on an eight-team schedule. Toughest test of all appears to be Illinois’ invasion of Wa^ington, where Purdue was stalemated 7-7 a week ago. The llllni. trying to bounce back from Us first winless history, have been made a 17-point underdog by oddsmak- rarollaa Stale. At least five soph-onaores are In the Buckeye defensive unit. Indiana and Wisconsin both an meeting opponents who have been previously tested. Cincinnati defeated Dayton 134) last week and New Mexico Slate trimmed Pacific 28-6. LEASING A CAR? Now is the time to discuss term leasing on 1963 automobiles. Our program is tailor made to your requirements, fleet or individual. For information, stop by or call WILSON NEW CAR LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Ava. s Birmingham, Mich. Telephone: Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 So Stanford is expe-pound guard, and Dirif Btrtkus, 338-pound emter. Mimeseto is host to Mlssoari In what the canto rate as a toss-ap. The Gophers, who lost a O epnier to the ’Hgers In the snow last seaiioo, will depend on n mobile defense to stop Missonri’s 0^ Wet Mrs. Flippin -Wins 6th Senior Golf Title i RYE, N Y. (AP) - Mrs. Harrison F. Flippin had her sixth U.S. |Senior Women's golf championship today, but she had to survive a I field of 113 players and a torren-' al rain storm to claim it. ★ ★ * Mrs. Flippin carded a 41-43-84 in yesterday's final round over rain-soaked Westchester Country Club’s south course. Her two day total of 160 for 36 holes was seven strokes better than the 167 turned in by Mrs.,Charles Batholomew of Brookline, Mass., who shot 41-43— 83 yesterdtoy. COREBOARD Caltfoniia *1-1# last week, flophe- more halfback Jnhnay B • I a a d ■Msed three times and romped ter 171 ynrdn In *• tripo. In other games, Iowa is rated 13 points at home over Oregon State. Ohio SUte’s-No. 2 ranked Buckeyes are a plus 10 points at home over North Carolina. Wis- ________a heavy favorite to repel traveling New Mexico State and Indiana has a good edge at Cincinnati. Purdue and Northwestern, which crushed South Carolina 37-2o last e idle. All other teams, except Indiana, will be making their start. The Hoosiers have a 21-0 Ucklnt; of Kansas Stafv under their belts. ^ FLOATING T (Juarterback Matt Szykowny is exploiter of Iowa’s new floating T attack. Passer-runner Terry Bakers leads Oregon Slat^ which last week defeated Iowa State 39-15. Ohio State will have aa all-lettormea oMenaKc platoon of Wilson Desires Best Amateurs, Avoids Feuds 'For thd first time wc also could have a second team on the a level with the starters," Curtice says. dr 4 A The 1909 and 1901 freshmen »ma were two of the best in Stanford history — the r^lt of coast-to-coast recruiting tor athletes meeting the high scholastic Our, no from Culver Oty. Defensively, the Indians have an experienced secondary with a hall dozen halfback lettermen and two McCaffrey and Saylor Highlander Champions Jack McCaffrey and Jack Saylor recently clinched the Highlanders Golf League championship edging FVank Richardaon-Gil Ham and Lou Kaboos-Ken Raybuck by two points. Half of the 18 league teams totaled 11 or more points. Richardson won individual hon-17 _ Saylor and Bob Merwine. Twenty players had at least 10)8! poinu in a tight race. Yet the two speedy sophomore The third letterman fullback, Ken Babajian, staiKls Just 5-7 while weighing 185 and is considered short for defonae. Gary Sargent and Gary Craig will tee most of the defensive halfback duty and fullback Ed Cummings is a standout backing up the line. PASS RECEIVER8 In the pass receiving department, when Curtice decides to pass, the veterans are ends Stevb Puraell, Frank Patitucci and Chris Jesaen and sophomores Flip Wagner and Bob Howard. Also the halfback corps including Stan Lind-skog, Danny Spence and Jim Shroyer. Lindakog does the place kicking but his effectiveness is questkm-j able for this week’s game because . rained ankle suffered against Tulane. (MOHiyiT WhM you Dud moMy M iHivi ttN nswir-02S T« *SOO And lika to do bud-IMH with pMpio Ukt you. Cidl write or COMO W ^6f w. n J-Fiiij^: DIXIE BOWL It TsUag LaagM aad Tami RatarvaMaat —OR I-7444 DIXIE BOWL ,j7a.*2sr«.!sras:. UtlkM K«m SchMl ImM flS.T5 $S.»5 NUMliMD FmHmII Jmsyi N2.SO Ivory Sot. Mominf FREE COFFEE Drop In and toll ut bow you won or lett. Btk NiatwMMr’i f NEW! AHENTION BOWLERS! ^ GUTTER V DURATEX SUEDEX f LETTERING ^ . . . alto axcalltat aaibfoidariag aad atoaegraaimiap ^ QUICK SOtVKE ON OOK CONVUTE UNI 01 SNWn % HAZELTON'S i 103 N. Breodwoy, Loko Orim MY 3-5391 ^ CHICAGO (UPI) - The president of the U.S. Olympic com-' mlttee says he wants the best American athletes in the Olympic! games — no matter which ama-' teur organization they represent.! Kenneth L. i’Ti«) Wilson saidj yesterday lie would take no sides in the feud between the AAU and the newly-organized nat tonal federations to gain control of amateur athletes. “I believe any amateur athlete in the UnH,ed States who Is a citfsea Is entitled to compete In a try-ont held by the Olymple oommlttee," Wilson said. “If he is selected he ahouid go to the games.” In High Point. N.C., president Louis J. Fisher of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union said his organization win help crackdown on athletes receiving scholarships based solely on athletic ability. Dondero JV Edges PNH The Royal Oak Dondero re-j serves edged a hosting Pontlaci Northern reserve eleven last night,! 7-6. I Halfback Bill KeDy scored the first touchdown lor PNH on a one-| yard piunge. | The PAT was made but nullified and the second try foiled. I Royal Oak scored with less than a minute to go in the first half. .... Special Rates.... PERMANENT*bcCUPANCY "A boms sway from bsma" POR YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS '' ■■■" 52 Luxurietn Air ConUitiMMd ROOMS CONFERENCE ROOM * Fully Air Conditioned • Cstaring Service • Color TV PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOTEL T*l«oraph Rd. ot Dixi* Hwy. PhoiMt 338-4061 TIRE CENTER Your U.S. ROYAL DEALER IS MOVING From PrtMRf Locotten ot 60 S; Ttltgraph Rd. to 31 W. Montcalm rONTIAC 1. THE rONTIAC PR^& FRIPAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 P-1 Doegn*t Bufld Self«Confidence Em Saying 'Don't Worry' No Way to Reply Br UE8UB NAIOIf, BdJ>. ValWiMr af MiMn OaHtonto Ont of (ha major requiremmti for MKcaaa la any field la a feeling of confidence In your own ability to succeed. It's Important lor a child----------------— child denoe la Us aUlltyT How you restore Itrl Thafs w h a t Is bothering th writer of Ala let-1 echeei. .Nefw he Is werrtei and neresBs. hMes hla aalis to the We have always told ear eMI-feaa we are aatfeOed If they Ing often is at the root of confidence problems. Give him some extra persooU worry wlU not solve the problem. Dear Dr. Naaea: Oar Ih-yaar-eU tow an H) of US aad dees all right at sehoel as leag as this Be aaeead grade teaeher had a The fact that you encourage your s6n to do the best he can Is actually a form of pressure to him if tberejs something he feels he can’t do well. Check with his teacher as to his ability in reading and arithmetic. Take a look at the way he holds his pencU and writes. Handwrit- JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY America recovered IS International Match points at the end of the sixth session of the World Champion ship match when Charley Coon cHmai^ a series of unus u a 1 bids wiA a neat play. Sitting West he not only re-| aponded tai| hearts but rebId to four hearts rather than his tremendous spade support. North opened the four of spades. Dummy idayed low and SouA’s ten forced Charley's queen. Then he played the ace of hearts, a heart to ' king, and the six of diamonds from dummy. SouA played low NranitD) WITS ♦ xasTa *Kq«4 CAST AQtlS 'AXI7S3 WAQM8I VKJ4 ♦ to ♦QJI «7S *AS soirm AAJia wIk> played a club to dummy’s ace. Charley discarded his losing club on the jack of diamonds and conceded one more spade trick, making game.. At the other table, the lAlian West raised his partner’s’ one spade opening to game. SouA opened the jack of clubs and declarer had to lose one club, one diamond and two spades. While game cannot be made against proper defense the bid is jusUfied because it makes almost autoipatically if spades break nicely. Q—Tbs bidding has been: You. South, hold; At WXlt 4AQJi AEQIft What do you do? A—BU six hosHs. Tow pari-asr Is Irytot to so* to sovon. M you HMsI kavs II up to '' toadwrs have said ho la laay. Caa you help as help ktoor Mrs. X. N.. Portlaad, Ora. Very few boys of this age are lazy. In the majority of cases they feel that they are not capaUe of doing the work well. ’They lack some of the necessary study skills. A child nuMt of all needs to feel tat he is a peraon of worifa who CAN learn to do thiiwi right. He cannot get Ais feeling by being told-it is within bis power. He can get it only by Ae experience of succeeding.' Dear Dr. Naaea: Oar son la ■tarttog the Alrd grade. One day he haa a IIS per eent paper and the next day he does nothing but dream. Rto khidergartea teacher reroembers him aa the bey who would not take off too coat all year. Ma first grade Mrs. I.M., Uai ♦ A84S ffsHh AJioass Both vulnerable Baal Boatk Weal Pass 1A Pass Pass aw Pats 4W Pass Pate Pate Opening lead—A 4 and Charley’s ten forced NorA’s king. NorA played his last heart. Charley won in dummy and led the queen of diamonds. SouA played bis ace and Charley ruffed. He led a spade, won by SouA * -k' tAstrolo&ical ^ Foi*^ast * a* sYDNzr ohasb r*r SalarSar '■Tin tow eoatrsU hti . . . Atirolon pointi >y aMmlJ package lota. I am ftirnirtied by the tba loUoirtng ai« top prioaa cowaria« aalaa o( hxaUy groem tiMm in ' of MarkeU, aa of Produce Aaetoa IMlelmii. ko. .......... ■13 ■II ::iiS NEW YORK/(AP)-Tbe atock market rallied, making a fairiy aharp recovery in moderately active tcikttig early this afternoon. Pi^cn moved unevenly at the MtA but aa they refuaed to give #ay, traden became mwe confident and enough buying aet to puah up the average. aSSa&W-::-:::::::::::::::: NEW YORK W — Bond pricea opened mixed to a bit higher in spota today. Trading waa light. Over the eomiter dealera in V. 8. government aecniHlea rained qoolationa */M to 4/St above yeeterday’a done bat aaid there was no active baying. OarptHratea traded on the New .........." iKaran. Mwehea an. .. LeUue*. hMd. bn. . LMIum. hMd, da . Sharp Recovery for Market Steels, motors, chemicals, oils, some of the "growth” stocks and selected issues moved higher. Gains of most key stocks w fractional but some picked up a point or two. ★ ★ ★ Brokers said support developed Just above the closing low of the Bond Prices Are Mixed York Stock Exchange were thoroughly mixed with industrials shading upward and rails k ground. Utilities were mixed. There were few changes of as much as a full poipt outside the convertible section. ‘These included Lehigh Valley Railroad Ss series C off 1 at SO and Gulf, MobUe ft Ohio Railroad 5s of 2015 off IH at 71. JulyU hoped for. The rally came as of a surprise. Not only is caution on a pre-weekend session high Jewish holy days begin at sundown and ‘veral days of eautioiai and frequently lower markets. AMONG ‘OBOWTH’ DSUEB Among the “growth” issu moves were wider as usual, IBM recouping about 5 points of its recent big slide, Xerox regaining boot S, and Littpn Industries rare than a point. A recovery of 2 by Union CarMde, more than a point by Eastman Kpdak, and a full pdnt by Oooscdldated Edison helped beef up the averages. Prices were irregular on the American Stocdc Exchange in mod- Olds Holding the Price Line Ford M a lews Minor Adjuttmonf in lift on Fivo '63 Modolt DETROIT (UPI) — OWsmobile U bolding the line and Ford dtvi-sion will make only minor adjust-mento in 1S63 car prices, it was ft*ord sold prices on all but five of its models will remain changed over 1962. There will be no change in the Olds line-up. The live Ford ehaages is-elude a rsdoetkn of $M oa the The New York Stock Exchange .waw Tonx —A— Poultry and Eggs rora, and a fM T-BIsd Landan H a apaelal walaat grata ta-terler. Lee A. laoocca. Ford gennal nanager, said “we are our ite price level despite riling cQBta and while Improving the quality, durability and engineer-tag design of tag an important contributiaa to tacrsulag the purchasing pewci o< the consumer's dollar.'* ixle models remata aa do priees ta the 1.7i And Dry O l.W M AtehlMo 1JS» ------ ijs Aua«nai« i 4» .. . - mIAUu CP t SH SH IH .MiAnt* Cut .4M JS UH UUi -J Auto Out .45p U 11^ •••' - J 85 SX • 14 »144 $1 SlMi+ V, IM It »Vk »V ___________ . a HH xs - But M«h 1 H WH at^ am- IPt hut 1.4S ] 4S4i 4SV« 4B44v . 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M xnj xjb ^ Btl BJeol IJS X 27% 27% S7%- ** 5 ^ U% 1X%+ - _______________ 4 X5% XS% XS%4 % T Sbtpkd 1 11% 11% 11% fCMbBot IN w Eoe lii ' Cemral . 7% TVk T%4 11 17% IT It ... —D— 7 12% 11% U%4 Dews X 1 43% 43% 4XV«- ■ i i B *'■' wfop** 4 8% U% j... _JU*%a » 5% 2% ^ Doui Air* l.ia 14 Xgk 1S% Doo c^iw >}js5 25 857 bliq *7*5 iTb8s%i s^§SrS.M “’f« f iSils ' Si h Sfc S^*^S5p^ 48 on Bus OK, 2 Injured When Bridge Caves In BRIGinXMl (M - Two chBdren SS £d"ja " ^ suflsra! mliiortajurtes today when S iS5 J5 iSS: 5 f* • sdhoot bus carrying 90 students. lpubs»Ea<5"8Lii tell into the Huron River WlowIng'Fair -m ss 4jh 4« • 41 iPukUtMad the ooDspae of a faridgs on Ham- « \ iSto M 1^ burg Road Bsar hors. SSL^i' ' Foihra Odd ttm taM droppsd eight ?ai lest and landed upright in three feet of water when the trues bridge X 14% 14 M%4- %: \ 85 ^ 8^'«j ^ Pit Chart XJN If S e'ruottait .4it 1 1 .. PU Pv '.M is ■ PU P4U. i.a 1$ * ir«*c C* 1.M 1 e r 55 IKiS SL' 4, of Hamburg,!^ Ig ive her left eye aui 1^ 1 is% - _____ ^ m— ___- and Oaiy Netaon. U. of Uke- fiSTtr. iJi a xs8 is% ss%o h gw, la tand Buffered bnilaee. Both were' mu. stu-% K taken to a noniby doctor’s office | ^ m5 ^18^ d5T ijm - • - • ^^.Ptib ^ ^ jAwti nan S H p%: * »* g.-& The new Falcon convertible coet 92,2S9. The new Feiriane hardtop will sell for ^,216 and the station wavon tor |2,402. Oldamobile's 1963 tactory list prices range from 12,193 tor the F-85 club coupe to 64,340 for the Starfire convertible. A Stxcess^ti I# Inviting * ^ By ROOEB E. SPEAR Q. **CUb yon help me? I wonM Ike to lellre ta a taw yean. Oar home Is paU tar, we have reotal pieperty poylag gNO a CAMPER GHAM^ — Glamour model of the 1963 Studebaker truck line la this Campar avail-abta Ob H- and %-ton Champ 6-foot pick-up trum. Designed for uee by hunters and fisher- models. Studebaker Trucks Unveil New Models men and tor fnmUy rocreatlonta nefh/iiss as well u for a variety of commercial uses, the Ctamper unit is offered in s A new Camper Champ truck aiKl the Introduction of one-ton and IH-dleael trucks highlight the 1963 line of Studebaker trucks. The new truck models are scheduled to go on display Oct. 4 at Davis Motors, 606 N. Mata St„ Rochester. bo avaltahta ea eoeftatf and tferewquafter-ton Champ etgkt-toet piok-op It is deaigBed for uee by well as for commercial purpoaes. ★ * ♦ The two new models in the Die-sel line bring the total number of models to six. Studebaker claims the dltlom will be most adaptable for stop-and-go qity use as fann-to-market hauling or where high idling time is involved. 3^ engine of less horsepower thin the 4-53 powerplant on other Studebaker diesels. it * it A one-ton, 1 and one-half ton to two-ton, and two-ton heavy duty models are included in the Transtar series for 1963. * * ♦ FouMpecd transmissions are standard equipment, as in the diesel line, with five-speed direct or overdrive transmissions optional. The Champ ptok-ap tracks of- The lighter diesels have a seriea Wheat Drop Halted by Good Buying CHICAGO W — A good volume News in Brief An all-apeathar sent votaod nl H35 wai reported stolen yesterday by Arthur Htekson. 2480 Rsnflrew, Waterford TowMhlp, who told police the coet was tahsn from Ms car parked outside Club 90, 16 S. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township. nMge. UN ChiriyInwn. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oft. 'Hiis weekend and all of Octob«r. —aOv. Oar Lady of the Lskes ten Ram-mage Sale. Saturday. Sept. 20, 9 to 11 a m. at the High School auditorium, Dixie Hwy., Waterford, -edv. MoOMie’ Beard ef Rm Ctaueh of God and Christ are having a rummage sale SatiBday, September 29, 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. 221 Rockwell, Pontiac. -«dy, ige Sole: gat, 0 te 1.147 They combine a comfortable, attractively styled cab with the functional strength of a solidly-built, nigged truck, the firm advertises. it it it The Champ features a rar window that matches another sliding window in the front of en-eeplng area on the deluxe Camper. The sliding window is optional on the standard Qamp- Sfocks of Local Interost ntvrto onor JMlmal polnu an oisliUii , ^ AlMtd OopormorktW . ..i¥.« of buying revensd the downward ^muip Mrp...........tx.i trend in wheat futures today and,M4;%Mt!^'kom*M”^J'' is| pices recovered a cent or more talg»''"'“/«®il^B‘«»»».» ’ these etoeks: DixUyn Oorp.; Tal- Une| FSrge Oil; OranMevUte Oorp.| Thxae PpetOe Osol ft OH. b then nay hope for me, aad do you kave any advloeT’’ B.C. A. I am glad to report that there is a great deal of hope for you — more than for most people who ore approaching retirement. You have a splendid balance between rental property, savings accounts and stocks. Most of the latter are of good quality aad I would suggest only two dumg«. I can tee little future tor Dtadlyn, which has been in the red for aome time. Fargo ta one of the better managed of the Canadian land-play situations, but I can notiilng much developing here for yean to come. would sell both and put the proceeds into General Motors. 4- picee spots during the first several minutes of transactions on the board of Uode. Broken said the demand taclud-ed both short covering and rein-of ksig positions. One said short ediing during the past few days of steep declines apparently had tipped a considerable volume of open interest to that side of the market. Do«ldion Brot.' T' TT'5.3 ■ooTOr BoU 4i BtorlDg .....27.1 Loonord Rotlnlm . ......... 5 'ophrt Co.............. X0.4 KkwxU Stondu'd ..........31.4 ‘ii ITOB comms stocks ------3wln( quoUtloni do sot noeoi- SArtlr rtprsooat octsol tnaioctloiu but on utoBdod H o lulds to Ibo opproxl-moto IrtMUai raato st tbo foeurlti^ tII Bsctroiiief'Zo^wl' T ... ------------ in the soybean pit and prices i rochi«oa STaiow'ivb^ co::;i4' firmed slighUy there in the ab.!£srV.'8Sf“ --------expected heavy hedge Trj««xt^oM^^ i^ WUiktlmon'i Wslnrlnt Shao ..... WyoDdotto Chtntaol First Presbyterian Church. Oct 5, 10-7; Oct. 6, 9-11. -sdv. Ritter's Fam Market: HaiM picked oMcIntosh apples, 89c a pedc; squash, <1.96 a bushel; fresh cider, sweet corn, bitter sweet; Jonathan and Delidoue apples; Evergreens, $L95 up. Open 7 days. FE 6391L 3225 W. Huron Church, 858 W. Huron St. September 28, 29; 3 to 8 p.m. Friday, 9 ta 12. Saturday. —adv. Ige Sato - Sat., toM-liN by RLDS Church at VFW Hall. Walton Blvd., Drayton. —adv. Rummage Sale: Satarday, Sept. 29. t a.m. to 12. CAl T WUliams Lake Rd. miscellaneoas. Saturday, Sqit. 29 ftom 9 o.ih. 5775 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. -^ House Passes Tight Drug Bill Vrtti* TroubJ* Smh in Rnconctiing With - Stnota Vtraion WASHINGTON W - A «|Wer drug control bill hnt ■cllcd through the Houm, an tmaxpected dividend for the adrainietraticn that can be credited largely to the drag thatt-domide. •r llMUdoinide, a tranquBiaer Uamed in Europe tor birth mi" mations alter it waa taken by pregnant women, waa banned from sale in thia country under exiating law. The bill parallela paaeed Senate meaaure, but theee are many differenoda in language that probaMy will require a Senate-Home conlerenoe to alralghten out. The puih it on, however, to get the biU cleared to the Preeldent before Cbngieaa goea home. lu backers see little difficulty in ad-juatlng the two bills. The House knocked out of the bill a provision to excoie drug manufacturers tram listing bad side eltecU of the drugs in medical journal advertising, if the ads tell doctors they can write lor full details. Reps. John Blatnik. D-Mliin., and John D. DingeU, D-MIcb., led the tight to change thia provialon and make manufacturers tell of the bad effect along with the good in their ada. Aa finally passed by voice vote, the bill provides they roust do this ••in brief summary." Aside from that provision, thaw was Utile alike said U waa good legislation to protect the public. Integrationists Get Tear Gas in CAIRO, ni. (AP)-“PoUce used tear gu to disperse a crowd of Integrationist demonstrators who gathered In front of poUce headquarters Thursday night. Ulinois State Police, called to the scene, said the 250 to 300 persons were protesting the arrest of 28 marchers in downtown Cairo earlier in the evening. At leut IS more were arrested during the second protest. Police arretted 27''Negroea and one white' person earUer for vlo-' latlng a city ordinance prohibiting powding without a permit. The marchera. out for the third straight night, carried placards which daroanded a human tiona coundl and protested leged police brutality. Russia Agrees to Let Finland Use 'Lost' Canal MOSCOW un — Finland and the Soviet Union signed an agree- the Ffams One riglft to use a canal they kwt in World War I. A draft agreement was ir a month ago in Hdsinki. The agreement, for SO years, covers the Saimaa Canal on the Boutheastnen b o r d e r of Finland. The canal is 36 miles long, but since the 1M4 Soviet-Finnish peace treaty 21 miles of it has been under Rusrian Jurisdiction. Signing the agreement at a ceremony in (he Kremlin were Veikko Savela, Finnish minister of communication and public works, and VUrtor Bakayev, Soviet maritime miniater. Afterward they toasted each other with champagne. Allied Ships lead in Trade Wilh Cuba SEAWTLC, Wash. (AP)- Ships flying the flags of Greece, England, West Ceripany and Norway accounted for W per c8nt of the total ships involved in Cuban trade this summer. Sen. Warren G. Magmiaon, D-Wash., lays. Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Comtnerce Committee, cited a UJ} Maritime Administration survey of Cuban trade for June. July and Ausust. “If Cuba Is to be supplied by tainly our friends diould not be helptav In this sordid effort " 4 in Jazz Quintet Flee Romania for W. Berlin RERUN (AP) — Four members of the from ConununM ----------. fled to Wea Berlin, an unolfldal West German tadelUgaice agoicy said todnr. Information Bureau West said the defection waa led last Sunday Iqr Eugoi Ooeu. 22. calM the ImM j«r« pianist in eastern Bwbpo Only the wnphoniat stayed bo-hind - for family roaaons, ““ ’DeUverj Man' Takes No. 20 in His Stride ST. LOUIS, Mo. (APl-A sub-arban MehlvtUe ambulance driver has gained the i "Ur. Stork." lived up to it again Paul Fey Jr., 47, delivered h>a 20th baby In 15 years. Answering a call to the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Allea Jr. la suburban OakviOa, Fey found the oeuplc waiting anxioaily in their car faich was out ol gas. When Mra AUas said, ‘T don't dnk I can maim it." Fey calmly delivned baby No. 20, Oorge Uep m. Both roodier and baby wece doing line to St. Anthony’s Hospital. FLOOD AFTERMATH - Debris if pUed up in a textile mill yesterday in Rubl, Spain, a suburb of Baredona, after a disastrous flood in Provinee. In background U a s escaped heavy damage. Missile J)eal With Israel Hit by Cario (!AIRO (AP)—The paper A1 Mala said yestoday the U.S. Supply of missiles to Israel makes the United States responaible for the armaments race in the Middle U. S. Missile Offer Welcomed in Israel JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector (AP) — Official Israeli quarters yesterday welcomed the U.S. government’s agreement to Israel’s request for Hawk ground-to-air mia-sUes. * * Sr It was emphasized here that the Hawk is a purely defensive weapon, used to protect ground targeto against bombing attacks. Israel’s application for Hawks waa made some time ago but hitherto the U.S. . administration had not acceded to the request on the grounds that United States could not become a major supplier of arms toUhe Middle East. ★ ★ ★ The Washington announcement waa" regarded here as acceptance by the Americans of the Israeli view that the balance of power in the Middle East has been upaet by Egypt’s recent acquisitions of long range rockets and large quantities of modern Soviet equip- Yanks to Spend Peak $6 Billion for Cigarettes WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans will smoke 497.5 billion dg-lis year, spending S’record total of $6.88 billion for them, the Agriculturo Department predicted today. The consumer outlay for all tobacco products was forecast at more than T-S billion. Spending for cigars would trail far behind cigarettes, with |645 million tore- Ballflt Company Alters Name of Presentation MIAMI, Fla. (UPI)-The Dade (Miami) County Civil Ballet Company is revising the title of its December presentation, "A Day in Havana,” will make it "A Day in OM Havana.’’ •The ballet is concerned romance in the old, happy days of Havana.” not with the current situation under Fidel Castro, a spokesman said. Ferndale Woman Heads State Bar Auxiliary LANSING UK — Mrs. David C. Pence, wife of a former president of the State Bar of Michigan, today was elected president of the Lawyer’s Wives of Michigan, a stote bar auxiliary. Mrs. Pence of Ferndale ia the fifth president of the group since it was organized. Her husband aerved as sUte bar president in 1952-53. SPLIT, Yugoslavia (AP)— President Leonid Brezhnev of the Soviet Union said yesterday an American attack on Cuba would be the beginning of a general Brezhnev addreased workers at the shipyard here on the fourth day of his official visit to Yugo-lavia. ¥ ¥ He added that the Soviet Union, which has pledged help to Prime Minister Fidel Ciastro’s regime if it is atudeed, is "stronger than anybody in the world.” it * * HEADS CENTER - William Schuman, onetime jazzman, is president of New York’s new Lincoln Center where opening week'festivities are draedng to a close.; He Is s poled conqxwer of serious music and winner of the first Pulitzer Prize for musk in 1943. Deformed Children Will Get Aid, Care BONN, Germany (AP) - The West German government will provide 3.6 million marks |900,000 for artificial limbs and hospital care of children born deformed because of the drag thalidomide. * ★ ♦ Health Minister Dr. Elisabeth Schwarzhaupt announced 'nuiraday that 600,000 marks ($150,000) will be distributed this year and the est next year. The minister said 6,000 German children were bom wi(h various deformities because of the German-made tranquilizer. About 1,-of the children will have to wear some sort of artificial limbs and require special care for moot of their lives, the minister said. Russian President Warns U.S. on Cuba links.....— the Soviet and YugosUv peoples, especially their partnership in arms in Wortd War II. He avoided mention of the differences between the two countries in 1948, when Yugoslavia was kicked from the Soviet bloc. Senator Gets Penny's Worth at Weight Chock JACKSON, MIse. (R-When Sen. George Yarbrough, third-ranking official of Mlsaiis^ aa president pro tempore of the Senate, put his penny into the weighing machine yertoday, the card ha got read: it * it ‘Opportunity to show your executive ability. Prepare youraalf now. by Intense applicatkn, to handle the work to the Job above you. Ibe immediate boss is leaving and you have an opportunity o< a lifetime to exhibit your latent talenU as an executive.” ¥ ¥ ¥ Both Gov. Roai Barnett and Lt. (tov. Paul Johnson have been ordered by the Sfii U.S. Circuit Court of Appe^ to New Orieana to show cause why they should not be dted for contempt of court to the Jaqies a Meredith desegregation case. Pontiac General Facing $170,000 Parking Woe Jit will take an estimated $170,000 to solve a rapidly growing parking problem for employes at Pontiac Oneral Hospital. This was made dear at an informal meeting of dty commissioners and the hospital’s board of trustees last night. Who pays for it wasn’t so clear. The hospital board and admta-Intratsrs offered to pay Ike city’s Commissionen had tedatively agreed to allocate the needed money if there were definite assurances that it would be paid back to cash over a period of time. * * ♦ Hie catch is that $15,000 araiual-ly for eight years totals $120,000 — cannot give the dty asswance it can attord $15,000 aU dght yean. W — Here’s a little gift dad cai I’s Christmas present, which wfll be uaeful a oraamental. R’s a ‘‘different" type of aewtag cabinet, w far avetylldng. R’t so light it can be carded from n wiHmt too muefa trouble. Pattern ordq^ k ' bottom of tbs stoiy. haplace I to room is at tbo capital (mprovemeat toad fUJM per year fer eight yeaie If eaas- pay 6UAM per year," saM Har-eU Eater, admtolstrator. "But if, say to five or six yean, there's any sudden economic d turn, that amount might bet unavailable. In our type of ^x operation, it would be difficult to give the dty a definite legal Board members said that kweea had agreed to pay for the hich would raiie half . payment. The hoapttal wouM-pay the other half. It was estimated the cost of acquiring enough land for the 196-space lot woold be*aroimd $140,000, with another $30,000 needed to dear and pave R for parking. aty otfidals agreed to draw np a readufioB far ivpraval by the board before the matter ia braaght to the commission table tar formal Ever get diacouraged with pho-tograpbyt Does it teeip, at times, require too mudr effort? ■raen think of Irwin and Lorraine Herxberg and aome of their fellow camera dub members and per-hapa you’ll gain renewed tospira- Commenting on the agreement that the United Statea supply Israel shut-range antiaircraft mis-■Uet. the paper aaM: “TUs strange stand by the U.Sl got^ern-ment contribulea towpd an increase in tension to this area by giving Israel a chance to increase future aggressions against her Arab neighbors.” it it * The Arabs “do not fear this new weapon, placed by the United Stotea to the hands of Zionist gangs, because we have always been ready far them; but the deal renders nun difficult efforts by Arabs and the United States to become docer and reach an un- MSU ^electing Unit to Screen Its Speakers EAST LANSING (fi —Michigan State University has decided to create a committee composed of faculty and student members to pass on outside speakers. Dr. Eldon Nonnamaker, of the dean of student’s office, has been named chairman of the conunit-tee of five faculty members and five students. The faculty members will be appointed by the president of MSU from a list of ten submitted by the university's committee on committees, and the student members will be the presidents of representative student organisations. AP PbaMai ASKS RESISTANCE — Edwin A. Walker, resigned Army nujor genonl, reads a atatement in Dallas calling for “massive resistance” if U.S. troopc are sent to Mississippi to enforce integration orders. Shoot, Procees, Enlarge Own Pictures Handkapped Couple Camera Bugs His bride of six months, Lorraine, a victim of muscular dystrophy, shoots from her wheelchair. They develop their own negatives and make their own en-largenwnts. ★ ♦ ♦ Eadi has had 18 years of hospital life to look baci( on and the knowledge that they are there to stay. But they (ace the futtire calmly, thankful that photography, which helped bring them together, ia an absorbing hobby which will fill many otherwise empty hours. met at H08PRAL I first met them several years go in the recreation room of Gold-water Memorial Hospital on New York aty’s Welfare Island. They, and about a dozen other diiabled fans, were attending a meeting may day, twcw Huaday. and a I headay. tha day of any rafular paeUI atectlon or primary alacUoa. ___l»a for ratlftratloo tha uma of asy lacal Tatar to aald Towoahlp, not alraady xsrfuSiarir^ra^si'M.r?^: arar. that I can racalTa no namaa tor raflatratloD dlirtnt tha tima Intarrinlnf brtwaan tha nlrtlath day bafora any ratular. apa^l or primary aloctloa and tha day i3 neh alactlaa. ^ Motlea la baroby ilTaa that I wlU ha fflea. IMI mdaU Road, on Oe-______A I and I. INI and OB Moatey, aelobor i[ ItO—laat day, tha lUrtlath ly^praoadlBi aald afactloa tram I tha rofUtraUon and ra«laUrlnd aueh^ tha qnallflad alaeton In aaldTownahIp Ulproporlyappiyh5»fjr.^^ ■apt.^HTand'SlflMl WESTEBN-8TYLE HANODfOr — That’s what it lo -with gaunt branches of a tree silhouetted against the gky and a body dangling from a rope. But the man is very much aUve. He’s doing his Job as a tree trimmer in the Jackson area where many elms infected with Dutch elm disease are being cut down. us. Traaaury Dapartmoal—laUraal RaraBaa Sarrlea HOnCS OP PUBUC AUenOH BAU SapMmbar IS. tin Pnrauaat to authority oontalaad to SaeUon nil of tbo latornal RtaoaM Coda, tha foDawlae daaerlbad pro—*-haa twaa mlaad tor aoapaymaat ol Usqaant InUrnal raranua taxca dua Toura-A.Orlp Co.. IBO.. 4114 Crooki Troy, mehlsaa. Tha proparty Ng bo raid la aeoord-aea with WarafWoaa of Sootlba UM f tha Intarnaf Roranua Coda, oad tha iquIaUoaa.tharaundar. at public anetlOB lJ?T?J5!SicV W/ri. 1 daaa I chain, 4 tUlac caMaoU. 1 lUa. mUoalianaoua S-n. C. Allan typtwritor. Serial Lot aS-114S0M > 3—Paymactar eboel Serial anilM Lot • 4—Clnclanatl contorlaaa srindar. an, Barlal »r-0- Choral Group to Sing Religious Work in Russia NEW YORK (AP)-The Soviet Unhsi has sgreed to let an American choral group perform a re-ligiota work during its cultural exchange tour a treat-trandsaa. Puaordl son^ S.,,, ^ ■.N.Aa* OMiMnlieT tary, Laka Orton, will Us la mats at A Homo, LakdOrtoB._________________ LOWES, BVfDfRgH M. ItA HelUs Mss. ItM Lyabraok Dr. Pilot: ate 93: dsM uratori of WtlUam Lowaa and Mrs. Mary OardBoy: also surriyad by two traadchlldrsB aad two (raat-irandohlldrtB. Puastto saryloa -‘itlau. latorasant In Parry Mt. . ^ (tomatory. Mrs. Lowaa wlU Ua In stata at tot C. P. Voorhees-Siple (stHry AGE 60 AND OVER AEjt^mTCTt WOMAiS wffifj;^ t SM—Olaas rod productim squlpmaat t *17—Inyantory aad wort In prooass rbo property .wiu bo otiersd for sals ' la too anrogsto !|*'sBd Intorast of - -sd to too REOUmUTIOir hoticx por obh-ml aad Bparial Koctlon Tuasday. Ho-.smbtr 9. U41. To thaOuaUflsd Ktoetors of the Township of traits Laka (Prariact Hot. 1, 1, and 3). Couaty to Oaktond. Slsto ai ______ia'Wa.________________ rial atoetlon or piteary otoattoii. ra forrotostraHonU-^^ of mi^ Zh rsriatratSoa. _______________ —t I COB r—‘“ no namas for rs^trstlosi duriai tons Intarranlat oatwaon too TbI day bafora nay reeular, sporioL or rial primary slooflon aad too di • ■ ■■ a. baraby tlroa that I wfU bo ra HaU “ • a a too Town Hah on Octobor I. 1 3, sad 4. Ittt from 9 a.m. until I pm.; on Saturday, Oetobtr 4, 1941 tram 9 a.m. untU 11 o’eioto Boon; aad on Mmto^ s too Mrmintkam. CIsi I yon mnsi kaeo sufltolaat period. Wa wIB gladly dsmaasirata tha earning pasalblHIIas and will pro-da adaqnala tnManee uaUI yaor suacaos la aaanrad. Please be prepared la submit basla fis aatlal credit referaueea when yan call tor Par appalBlmcal, sail Ml 1-1919. (Offlea etoaed I 1944, from 4 o'clock am. untU 4 eiack B.m on raid day for tha purpose I rsgtstratloa and ragis- township, c rly ivStt U t olactloa. sbsU bo s DO AWIT nnH HARD: and RDSTY WAtER! I ( You Can Have I SOFT WATER | for a FEW PENNIES | Per Day Have a whiter wash, softsr I clothes, lovelier complexion | and even save up to 50% | on soap. I WHY RENT a SoHaiti j Unit? Hava You Owi j foi as LitUa ai $125 I nil ____________________________^inktVsAa nppUentton tar ragtotrnttoa baennra to ^yslcnl dIsaHUty or nbra Township, aty or VUUas--------------- lexnl ratidsnee la located may ba rajto-tared prior to too clou of roeistrauaa before any atoetlon or primary aloctloa by Meurlnff ^ *r«»wa_ lAlp. City 0. ----------------------- lefol roildenco dupllcato retlstro-I cords, aad axeenting la dupileata regUtratloB affidavit before a noury He or other officer legally oulhorlaod sdiniBister oe ' Township. City MARTIN. SXPTXMBIA ... ---- Marie. M Whitfield, age M: dear ■Utar of Mrs. Harrtot Xlto: ^ aurrlTad by ten atooat aito Ara nepbawa. Pnaaral ranrtot will bo held Monday. October 1. at 11 o. m. at too Taorboeo-Sipio Chapri wlto hot. V.T MarUn officiating. IntormoBl In Parry Monnt Park Comotory. Mrs. Martin wUl lie la aUto al tha Voorbrat-SIpla Puaaral Home. ......... kcCLURI. AXPTrUBXR ^ itti MartoL 4114 R. IIUI St.. PImwbIx, ................................ ._7^A*tiu_ ............ — — ^Sjrto^'aarJlVa drawt onStottog.' latoraraal la Parry Mt Park Camstory. Mra. MOClara wUl Ua la atato at the Ruatooa Puaaral Bobm attar 4 p. m. Friday, saptombtr M. fkmiRT, SXPTXMBXR M. 14N. Prank V.. 1434 Sharp St. Laka Orton; agt Tl: balored huaband of XrrlUa Vtckary; daar fathar to Mra. Bdlth Tlckary, Mrs MaxJorU Doty. Eva, Umd. Praak aaturday. Boptj I, Uwklat PuBoral rvrax V., 1444 Orehar^ Awt.: aaa 44: 4mr brothar of ■ar^ A. wdoex. Earitatton of toa Itotan win b# today. a» » Sml^ama. Puaaral rarr^ legally^ the Clerk“of‘ — .... .... - .lUaxe hefora toe ___ of office hours on tha UM day ol fflatratlon prior to any etoctlon irTmary aleclleo. Tha notary aubltc Ither officer odmlnlatarlag the oa Jiall sign hli Dima on tha Uiw for t sigMture o| (N^rttoiUaUoa otAeot a 'unreVisto^** PoirsoBa Not BBtItlod ote. Sac. 411. The Uuptetora .. lection at any ateetton "or primra etocUoD la tola Stoto, or la any DUtrict, County. Townahlp, dty ar VUlaso Ihoro-of. shU not roerira too ooto of uy aoa whtoo aaaw to not ng^iW'la too rogUtrattoa book to too Towaoblp. Word or Proclact In which no tofort to ''°TraDafer of RoglitraUoa. AppUeattoa. Tima, Sec. 444. Any rcglstond rirator may/upon chango to rcsidanco wtuiin too Towaihlp. City ar Villon, qaw rogUtrattoa to ba totaafarrm^ bk addrau by eandlng to tot dark a s roqnaat stotina bto praaant addrtm data ho moraj tboroto and too ad from which ha waa laat rtgtoUrtd. a^ylBf In ptnon lor a trtuufor. Clerk ihau itrika through too toa drau. ward and proolnat aumba -X prwoidlBt »-------------------------- I mtaSnSSi hloh ha had aat raoMad M days ____pratadhis atoatton----------------- •^ar tonaatarrad^^ l^rUSr'! whtota* ba U n the jaaperiw toal^sj^ II TEAR WUIAm lacMhii Sdse Tm 51Za!bSariTnr*5TOlwt „ — • ■'“••caBt for transfer abat tora ha % Mttad to rata la sueh .prrafait fa_ 1— -!?nau-a 23: Tto».^raS5;r£^ with tot appucattoa Wlton IN hOma iS LOST; 8HAOOT DOO. PIONEBR HlgblAnd Sub. (britorsd stolaa) early Wednesday aMralag. PlatM cau PE i-asat. LOST: BLACK AND SILVBE ois-- - Sha^wd. Jlek^^ri^ *------- LOST: OR STOLEN. WHmk Alto ( Orton, wlto Rav. -^OXSEKaCB-At U RJB. Tsiay Owrs 4PBPS repHss mt Tlw Pisss •(flee Is ths follNrAtg bsxss: g. 4, A n. ». M. tr. ■7. M. u. M. ti. «. n. 78. 77, DO, It. 144, 147, IM, m. Ill, 117. HUH TO THANK MT PTUENDS, Brighbmrt tad rriatiraa tor aata tl klnSniai aspraiatona tf aym and aCftrtags axtaodad to nM tag tot recant leas of my ht—.. huibnnd. Laurtnaa (Lorry) Bartay. gpaclal (hanka to Ear. Martin tor Mo comforilag words and — Sparko-OrifftaPuBtral Boma. Otto HarUy.___________• I SHOULD LIKE TO THANK THE known and unkaowa dtnora a( food to ara rocsBUy. I am lha to- Msmlitm lira ytare fram PmOloe Nhori Syriam. Land __ gjS.t"“taa^«.5: •3S wi*y^ f^rra*tor**i&lr toi SSSSS Oardeaa. Sacrtfloa. aU or —‘ 4S>I W. S3 SI.. Loo Aasolt _________________________ Sm wboreahouU of Thomai Family __ —^ daintt maid supplies. «4 MeBomlaaa. PU 4-TSM. Bother please come eoBM. POUND: TIHB AND WHEEL ON MtoMMm'niN kt to Ika NMW KnK.*gai,!b&^ ■ranaS bdUrmatoa. E yaa qaal- ffSri&iNckb ilAH'"W~Wg fora jamUarlti and motataaea work gara.'K.BBgitj: Sw fBu vBijr? nvftraS Kampsen Realty and Building Co. ^^‘to*tram^ISqM wSUon aatlenwldc. ibat N phyolct^ Drayton PUIni. Mleh., or Mar-lotto. Mich. Tormina], tiq mlloi south OB M43. or Flint. Mich. Tormlaal. 1301 UpptnCott. *' PART-TIME ^ ^^'«h53;5n5^ Wftlltd PiUNTBR’S BXLPXWo MKAT. OWi who euk wort *..ea—« botw—B 1:1 M PARTS MAN. WILL TRAIN MAN WITH RIGHT QUALIFICA TIONS AS PARTS MANAGER. BILL SPENCE INC, 32 S. MAIN.CLARKSTON. f^hiw. A^^Mua MOM U iBa Ed- Parmtaston. CAL tETATK SALESI^N lsslto?cil: lnL*Irto* Real Eitate Salesman btOgWlt «00 ol Rtora-^ nmm-mmflN J*^.*itoar% ^M.'ais^w kAm. fcAgiif. ';maW ipHHiiia ht s£ iSsurLTaa ^ fuak. EwrI. PI MM4. wJa*W”- ------ "mafito and paid ---- r to ptrtaa soly. TED’S ifadSgr _ ___-towa. iray ar ,niiv at. IftfAfTir-S aa Inaruaaa ta p» retry l ntMmtht. FB$nrT10~TiH5Hr-f5i OSNBRAi ROUSBWOM Ohiw ^^t^ays. lU. raftr. dtllL OR BLDBBLT LA0T TO ---• tar ahlld. L&ht houaa work. sad Itm. aft, im 444S4. UNION LAKH iir lor totals ^aWa *0T (Mtt TUT Pl^g: rooolvo up to N por coat la INu morehandlso. PE Mill. HAVE TOO A CAB.^ HDOW^OH month) TUMMrwort wOl bolp you -S2S!*. ------------- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED IMldkb- K''4.i!ss*‘i8sr.^!?a^ U* mml‘^:Wttmos**srilCi/*o pboira BOX Uama, Ho WswVork— ____^ Liinriil DEilOHSTRATOR — HOMH Party PUn. SomoUUng urwraM Booda. Curtataa. rugsTl^U. bad- Por I tr 1 sraSan a w^. js-rur".f“^§^« brari^ys^'^ SSTi V;./. ' 't'xi AUTO MECHANIC. RXPBRIBNCEO Ouvrolat for now ear doator-- Woakly guaraotoa pirn com- RIDS WANTED lURMX TRADES oa now North tido Soys' Gub. Phans MT 1-lUS. Blood Donors Needed M Rh poti^.*iNn htgatfra 4 to 4 TB4a.. wad.. Thin. Detroit Blood Service JU lUMP MAN NAirnDTliutt JOHN- COMPANY fstsMlshod 11 ysort tgt win to-urvlsw agsntslvs. youof nmrrtod mto. » to 44 who havo a ear. Must bs uacd to msotlng ths publto uau Hava, a dtriro foe a ptnatnent nraiion Por totorview eau Maoris. ent. Exparirnerd oa I a r g t schoala commercial and ladus-trUl projects. Induitrloui man for expanding, agprcsslrd llrm. Intorrlowo graated ONLT on letters wMh corapl^ oatlhis of background. PO Eax 147. PsaUoc. tor wSod.*CaU PE 1-7144. excellent OPPORTUNITT POR Stott. Allrau to^ qualify 'ibW wP «!n jHI TBstor. Sptrial Umaks lit oar sras?.!Si.”SK:.r^i; MRMMT OP ROTCE Tanrs wqrt taw. ^aina:;d°ggg•^ ARE DEBTS WORRYING you? ' SwSs^rrsss&M. MICHK;AN* CREDIT COUNSELLORS 744 Psntlac Stots . Bank BWg Pontiac's a^lj^targast kadf -iS’ Cradir a FIRST CLA^S COLLI-SION MAN. ONE QUALIFIED TO RUN SHOP. LOTS OF WORK. BILL SPENCE INC, 32 S. MAIN, CLARKSTCN. LATHE OPERATOR Alrandt peatotypa aad p^ Ms tact, oxporlsaead dastawd. Mu pradnaiTnidsy IMi^ kd MAN POR__________ . eSs'SSf. {lAN TO WORK IN AUTO PARTS store. Must ba oipsrtsaood ra r- "mHURBA« AUTO PARTS iURRIED MAN ON DAlIV ^AilL toko ebaiwo *t oattto, MH H. RodhMerJ|d_________ ■n US AT ONCBI tra CAN ARE WILUNO TO WORE POR n. MUST BE NEAT IN APPEARANCE AND OP OOOD CRARAC-TErT CAR n TO TOUR ADVf Meat Cutters Mr. E. C. Natoratm: Mao.. Oi 1st, It torn, to IS aaaa. Food Fair Mykett MECHANIC EipMsw^lm^ bM^ *tuli!**!! kf’amin' aiS. ESwtt*Cu AUTO SPRINGS ■peculmmeach ^ Pariarv rabuOt for mj aaak- modal ptrtalalBg lo what wa hart " HMlEEBACK AUTO PAET OAKI AND AUTO SUPPiT. „ > S Cara at PEa PE mu Wlutimalo. A. Pranria. I ESBUItT MoraW Wa mssmydirai^ltmito. ta if U S. iagtoaw_________ iTArS^MroiiBSnjvfeRS ---------ORS $5.95^ SDNAW BEAUTY SA^ oSa&giir^fie. “'JfSMPftJBl AB Typw ri Efpair aad Harrington Boat Works -^ssres.— A-l AOnmONS. IS-TKAK MOST-gag os. Bouse Rolslag. Oarages, SM?4iSS5f!5fAr~ gTOtfJUSJA? Hsflllfll Ssnfks ________'ARDS AN .®s-- -I MERIOE’i&Tii WD. li>«W- g^cry.«ar» “ LANflsCAPINO AND I wa. AEEDWa. SODy Prat rallmatos EM 34411 MERION SOD. tic W AOOmONS MODBBMIXA' CD8TOMMADE KITCHEN CABWBTS TALBOTT LUMBER tsmg5fiS{D*^*%^A4N oodonuS'anna S?*sai w s. cut. " oS^ J ■TBAEA TILBTinW Dsy w fras. PE 4-jW^ Genera! Try Service_ Towa. Wugluq AibarriUra_aod Junlptn. Shad# tract. ma|M. oak. ate. 'Dig your own. HU Booth Rd.. 1 nri. srost of Commorea VUIago. DoUy, l44dlM._______________ IVKEORKBMS - ARBOE VITAR. n. Towa Bj^a^ey, ^uu^j Bahhtah. fW dw. gradtac and and lluht aud laadtag. PE Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. A N T S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A D S FE .2 8 1 8 .1 THE PONTIAC rilES& FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 l^TRESS Wmaii -to LTVi~nnnii r^. MA ffijpiWiiM' ^OLLKoir OKAOUATU INTSR-••t«l In tubtlltuta MMhlBi In the Ponllu PhMI* Mboon. Bachelon deitm dMirtd ( 1 in. eoUtiit ne-cepubld. Miut mJoT workini with children nnd tdulu. miut )■- * clilMn. mual have eoUaci •cript. Ptraanal latenlew __________ ear*. CaU (or appolnUnenl. PC a-«l7A I a m. to I p.m. ----- C 0 U P L I, FOR nenl buUdlni In PeoUa^ bt upeiieoced. talarr ana nent. ^rlle Ponllae Praaa CtTABUraRD WATKINI ROUT*. _earn^ abore ateraae. FI UDM. rial eitate iauu people. Xen ar women, lull lime pre- _Clark RA HELP WANTED Male and Female To elafl Uile (lamoroue NEW Big Boy RE.STAURANT Waltreeeee — Curb OIrle Orlll Men - Ellchen Help Emplojrment Intcrelene will be heM l:M to 4:M e[t our new localbm. Teletrnph Rd. acroee (mm Tel- *‘“™‘ CONTACT MR. MORGAN HV8EAND AND WIFE WORK PART TlilE Earn between MO and ITS a week If rou can doTole 3 ennhiie n week and hare uee o< car. no ean-raeatoi*. no party plana, call MT- iia between 0 and I p.m._______ TELEPHONE OOLICITORO NEED-ed. Good commleelon. FB 07300. NO NIGHT WORK EwyltyRWiit AfliKkt 9 OFFICE $281 1 tin oKlcc. lyptni sue on elec. IBM typewriter. nUI train on par-roU. bookkeeplno. i day week. Raleea to 0370 In 3 mo. Eecel- 'Licensed ContrRctor ItEDTRAL AHFHALT~‘?AVDld~'IS itrlno Fan SpaoMI a - - ■ injT wrk juaraiilMd. EM4ia Waliod ______ . _N ANt Keller. UL 3-lT«^ eotrlo Co. FK Moil. 1—kfcwfim fc Tues ■OOKKWgNfl^ALLTAK* SthwiMrI i, Tiilwrli if ALTERATIONS foral and trlmmlnt. dUklat. lack dirt loo coll and eioai^ — no kcott Lnkf Rond. FB * -- OR 3-0100 VACANCY FOR I PATIENT IN our modem eouniry borne. Am-or bed patient. 0300301. MBViRf BMl Tmlftll 14-roOT. STON STAKE-PAODmO. Oeneral haulInQ. FE O-OdM. A-1 MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rain FE 0-3400. FE 3-3000. AON. BASEMENTS C L E A nFd, A DecETEtiBi 23 -I FAINTING. INTERIOR AND _oiMrler. Fme oat. FK 4-ono. AAA FAHiTTNd AND DECdkiT- A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. JPaperlns_F^0-0343;_________ FIRST CLASS bECOkATORS _0«M4T7_ OARAOE DOOR DEc6RATIN3. eallmatea Iree. murale or all- ________________ _Carlli!\t. MASON THCMPSON D^TORATORi 330-8307. Jack PAINTING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. • - eat. FE 4-UW or TE 0-4S33. TINO. PAPllKiNO. REMOV- weehlm' 073-3073. C. While._ FAlNtlNO AND DBCORAtiNO -Boma tmproramant loane at low tenk ralae and conranlrnl terme Rtitiac MaU Bank, OE 4-3*01. iNTERira A tl D ICxfRRiiW; ■ 1 eat.. Woik;nnar 10 paa.ceml i IaROB OBAN ROOIU. M-*nla bnlb and aMraiwa, ntUWaa. iet flaar. FE 4-7030._______ 3 • ROOM and BAik TcTHiiroD. RanW Mnsta werkins aoupla. re S-IOH. i 'roIms VrttMiM ym prlraU bath, antraoea. 01 Rath bt. rVx>MS AN5~BATH. BACEUOi * I&u W*aty°rE*3lfe~^ itooHS. tMibbnb i^loor, 4i4s . _______ . -KoOB-ieM downtown, OM par mo., conplo prelerred. igMlM. S loOMS AND *ATH^o9M.DT!I^ ribOMS UI>FBR. PRIVATE BATE 3-ROOM APARTMENT. LOC^ATio CLOSE TO BUS UNE. IDEAL FOR COUPLE, no PER ---------- FE 0-0441. room's and bath.^ private antrancr. ulUltlaa lurti.. week. 3010 Oarland. 0S3-341 3 ROOMk AND BATH. CLEAN.^010 only, in^ra *CT***K5dwta 330-4001. 3 CLEAN WARM ROOMS. PRIVATE • H. uUllllea. tarate. qulr- -d couple. FE 3-3000. r Rooou AND Bath. cIean K)M ■ KITCHEN AND BATH-> ;r,« (urni«hed (raahly daeora* . heat lurelahed. eepamted bo DOS laundry laclllUae, ablldri Ucome narr enbool SLATERS kJ N Paika SL Day» FF 4 u. OTr oU. Hawaii. on extra New York. 13m. Miami. 044. Ferry Service, Inc . OR 3 1304.________________ It 0(1. FE 3-9011. PE 4 INSURANCE HRE WINDSTORM 30 -------— - .... 29 AUCTION SALE EVENT SATUR- auctbwi. WeTI —'■ I-ROOM BRICK BY FISHERS. Small iMibv welcome. $15 weekly. Wo Arllniton. UPPER 4-ROOMB. BATH. PARTLY tnmlahed, 070 per m^^Can te ApErtEisiits4liifEniitlisi 31 CASH. 48 HOURS *^“~’S?ui??2s-“°*‘" WRIGHT 303 Oakland_Aye. FB 0-0441 . BEDROOM PRIVATE APART-I ment. carpeted, atoye and relrtt-eralor Ai Watklni Lake OR 3-0344. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED On 1 and 3 room elleclency apartmenta. located on PonMc Lake. Only 010 ner wk. Call Mrt. ---- 073-llK. ftOO — »-* 3 ROOM EFFICIENCY. PRIVATE kltehan and bath, partly lumlabad. I 070. UtUltlea fum. FE 0-^ 13 ROOM AND BATH. STOVE. RE- Do not tael obllsated. We wlU five you our opinion from 39 '^eari^expcrtenco tat all pbaact of TORRI8 A SON. REALTORS _ US Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE USTDtO SERVICE ar 3-Qsl brick. Indian VlUase. W1 "pONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin 1 LARGE ROOM. R. tor, cloae In. Kt 9-9 1 l-BEDROOM. 1 ^B1 Ciena. CaU Ml 4-149S. 99 Mechanic it. For oppt. MT 3-H79 or MT 9-1000._____________ I LARGE FRONT ROOM. IDEAL 3-rodm apartment. OAS H 3 iSnewly redecormtad. IM mo. kaMn lady. 10 Oattier. 1 AND BATH UPPER. .UTlLlTaS. elderly_periioo 090. FE 0-7430. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE RAni._ EN-traoce. 1490 Vlnewood. off Joalyo. 3 ROOMS. , W Otata St. re 3-0000. - ROOM LOWER. 3 BRDROOifiL - ■ ----ibad. near ------- nwtt me. I «. FE 14410. parmttWd. Plot lauw^ I ----M. 004 per month. K. L Hemnetend. Wenltor. 103 E. Rurci FB nitw 0 p.m. FE 3-7a CLEAN 3 ROOiu AND. BATH Ooee ta lewn. Store end tnfrlcoi ator fum. FE 9 Colored. i“ IMMACULATE 3 room apt., rafrlfemlor and ala (urn. Cloac tn downtown, rena.. chlldrMi or pcU. FB MSI* 1 ROOM, BUILT-in itnyo. t*sn, nonr ochoola, ataraa, chnrohoa. MA 0-3000, tiaa. COLORED •poilminu. Nenr Bnaioi IDA. Sloya. rnMsomlor. Mwsler mrolahod. 444 I 3i-”^^.'wWiaitt, n maalfe. sMipla OMy. OR RAfiOFWk Modem 6 Room APARTMENT ■Tore AND RBFRIOBRATOR fi»NISmA MO FEE MONTH. APPLY AT 103 B^MKELO UPPER. 1-ROOM AND BATH. HEa9 ON. Palm VUIa A E 4-ROOM APARTMENT. twtf 'NiWjW, 39 X BKDBOOM. ATTRACTTVK. MODERN 3 BEDROOM, fit PRR week. Ponttac Lake. OR S MODERN 3-BBDROOM HOMBn?N Lake Apsalua (root, completely (nmlcb^ a y n 11 n 01 c October throuih Jane 19. UN M040. KWO - BEDROOM RESIDENCE IN Ottawa HtIUi Complelely (umiabed Oarose and fall baaement with waaher and drytr. Owner nut Of city thia school term wlafaea to rent to reliable people durtns her Bbeenoe. AdulU only. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 71 west Huron Street ___________ FE 9-9141 UPPER STRAITS LAKE ____ _iKB FRONT-------- Bamabury, 099. EM 94014. WILLIAMS LAKE. NEAR SCHOOLS. - ^ • S79. OR 3-lOST. fARNIVAL By Dick Tornw ■A,k»TMn»iis.Pmo* f-Z 'No, I didn’t have any trouble getting him to bed. .Mr. Hawkins! The trouble started when I tried to keep him there!” ingus. Real 3RTONV1LLE u. city water, itm&ade tt w Motroct. booL car. etc. I 4tx per cent G1 nortfa PACE U34S9-1M rant. Mual bayt tood EVES. OR 1-tSia. _____________ SHALL MODERN HOUSE AND aorea. OHon Twp.. O'NEIL HERE n A . FERFRCT H09SE FOE YOU FBOPUI that have a iboctaie of bod-raomt. This boma lasiuraa a ^I'^iZaSTaTSl mala floor lad 1 ap. Thla property M allunted on two nicely (nadecaped Ma with n 3-car larase on erer papular Elltabetb LAe Eatataa. tlL- Exchange OR Trade “Today’s Top Trades” Immediate Possession, Owner bae left Uw altr awS s rSiui'^akrr — R«rt Hmisrs, URtaTRiilMd 40 on 40 acres. Formal llyliif room and fittplaca. formal dlnlns room, ntw bnllt-ln-kltcben, panelled den, Urse recratUon family room, main door laundry, oil heat, two spaeloui bedrooms In addlUon to den, Uk bathe. 3019 Bald Eagle Lake Roed; I'k mllei East of U.B. 10. Drive out U S. 10 to Wildwood Drive; turn Eaxt nod so one -mile to Bald Eagle Lake Road. Continue Eitt H mile. 0339 per month. Lucille Kiiliht. Realtor, Flint. CE 93947. CLEAN ROOM ITOR OEHTLB9IIN. FE 94730. CLEAN. QUIET. NEAR FISHER Body. M W. Tennymn. FE 04093. COMFORTABLE PRIVATE. UOHT cooking, near town. FE 3-7303. Burnished room, cookino :.EAN ROOMS. _4. FE 34311. IE privai’e room. SOUTH- 4-BEDROOM HOUSE. PRONE PE 4-3947 for Information._______ ROOM HOUSE. 999. IN OXJTORO. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 91* Joelyn Ave. FE 24199___FE 94197 WEST SUBURBAN mo DOWN. t-BEDROOM. OARAOE. comer lot. 9S.900. UL 3-3913.__ tl.SOO' EQUITY IN J-BEDROOM 4137 Kenmon — 3-bedroocn I BUILDERS MODELS Ready (or occupancy, carpeted. Inndacnped. bulll-hu. Buxton Court off Weal Maple. Open Saturday nnd Sunday 1-TCall MA S-347S______ BIRMINGHAM - |tt-8TORY. FIN-Ished upstaln. carpetint. fas hem. fenced, girage, owner tranilcrred. ------« aacrlllce MI 7-0093. WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR PL.4N OR OURS Have 1 bedroom. IVk bath, tall basement model to diow. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER BY OWNER-1 BEDROOMS. LAROB Urine room, kitchen, breeieway. birch panellni. eloacd-ln patio, baaement Mxlt. Ule celllns and floor, knotty pine walla, recreation room and bar. altaebed 3-cnr sa-rase. paved drive. atreeU and aide-wolka, alumtaium tianna, saa beat. -7ar achools, (tnead-ki yard, lot - ------------------------- $500 DOWN Wo have aeveral nearly new 3-Md 3-bedroom homes lor Imme-dlata potaeuloa tn Waterford Twp. monthly psymenlx t« aull. ARTHUR C. COMPTON ft SONS 00 W. HURON DAYS OR 3-7414 EVES. OR 34991. or PE 1-705S 10x99. mi M-M AT WILLIAMS Uke Rd. OR 3-I3S1__________ IDEAL LOCATION FOR L U____________ rorm and soda fountain, flxlorri avail-"'- ----------- -------"■ Doul g jt>Rt Offlo 8|9>CR $55 A MONTH Nh euatrset to buy SfS Kinney, ewner at BlabM. . blocks aut at Oakland. 3 bloeks north el Montcalm. I:3S to S p.m. WESIOWN REALTY in down - --------- ------- Lake ____---------- ----- Avon - ROCHESTER - iisi'avoR Manner Rd. Sharp 3-badrootn -" In. SS9. VE S-7M0. BOVI.^^«toro Contof*ImMant'^amr 944 Ea«> Bird at Vataneto GOOD SUBURBAN BUSDIESS 1 inentb. PE 9-Slss. tion. OL 1-S91S. FOK RENT BY OWNER Unoccupied, clean 3-bedroqm, brick ranch home bacement. ^ears-old. -------- tax heat. Fraced yard. Carpet and draperies. 4SS1 Baybr^, WaUinx Lajie _Road. Open OR WITH play arr-al IW7 poiriP S' one month' « KiL,a. e-MM 'r^i^Hunm. ! 4-1S7S Srit Hmsm 49 FAMILY INCOME HONE. iAoom bouse, some repair large lot. 9lg90. PE g43it. AND 84 ACRES. < ROOMS Huron 81. I FOR RENT OR LEASE Lakrlronl 3 bedroom brick. 1 modern Good beach. Plenty of ehad^ WUl lease lor year ai tfS 3 bedroom modem raneb. Oak "-----'n closets. West tubur- Dorolhy Snyder Lavender 73S1 Highland Rood (M9SI •* “ —— -* Teitgrapb-Runn Eyes 113R009f. BASR- range. 1 ■it. ITS. 1 ON LAKE ORION I rxana eiui kath. large sun rc- SisfJwS; I after t:3S. POFTIAC CITY, S99 MO.. NEW 1- bedroom etasle "---- - " ' carpeting, large norih port el el High — -------- il Yatam Raolty. FE tSSll ROCHESTER RENTALS. smOLM. duplex. Oaa heat. OL S4S9I. WATERFORD. SMALL. MODERN year-around house 1 badroom. privilsfet. OR 3-SSSl. 8MA1X HOUa SUITABLi >6k eoupit. UiW UtIhc rooms pUe*. fM SMt. ImowdlAU c paney. W per ow. S91 Vtorl on m tm er •c-i7i4. two fBMUkSr 111 NORTH 8AOINAW ST. ATTBAC- FOR RENT-DOUBLE ROOM flee tulle, paneled walls. loU at light. Second floor. 17 W. Lawrence St. See Oeneral Prlntlnf ft Ofllct Supply tar details._ SJIS SQUARE FEET. 1 omCES. powar wired, sas bant. OR 44111. after 9 OR 3-7SS9.____________ BUILDIHO FOR LEASE AT 9499 —lUami Lake Rd. SiUUbl# I-r^|Tpa^ toalneaa. CnU OR 9-M OOMiontCIAL BUIUMNO, IIKIS. with prlynla drty* and ptikkit apace. Comer at Auburn and Ard- Street. FE S43SS._________________ 3-BBOBOOM RANCH. FULL BASE-mcnl, Baldwla-Wallen lectlopM meet new. Vacant. S9S9 down, btl. like rant. Trade considered. Call JAMES REALTY. OB 4-9494. BEDROOM BRICK. hjU. BAEE-mant. located In ckceJsit retfh-bsibood west at Fontlac. Ou Lcat. paved straeta, Uka mw rand.tni. Mad St S14JN only ISOS dovii. Easy Ttnnt. CaU WATKRPt RD REALTT taratt, flrwnlace. near Wsb-— tebod tl4.l6S. Easy terms Owner. FE 44S34. Eva. FE S4«39 PORCH. COM- . ON 81, ACRE. LAKE a^ Oft aRor S. SSI4W. FOR SALE BY OWNER saa baftt. nmeaO yard. Carpel I and drapertea. 4119 Baybratk. oft Wtiklat Laka Road. Opea I 3 to S Oaatmj. Sbowa ky owner. ABBUaATE BROKERS S-3S78 or FE 9-1317. NO a OAINO COSTS NEW HOUSES 3-BEDROOM R. kuefen and (amity roi 3DEL AT SSI Kinney LI 3-7337 Eves. Co.. EM 349IS. $9,500 . build 3-bsaroom rancbatvie II CO yonr lot. Full base- Iloora. turbatb. birch „rds. OR 3-7SJS. RUSS MeWAB____ART MKTEB NEAR DOWNTOWN 4« Lorraine Court, odlacem Franklin Bird. LoU of Unns ro bt this (Ino 3 badnom hot Large living rm. dlntag and kit en flown plu- living room por Bastment with apartment and 1 heat. Very good condlUoo throu out tll.lto with torma. JACK LOVELAND KIS Cass lake Road. Ph. gS31393 BOAT ENTHUSIASTS 4 bedroom rancher with (rontage. 3 baths, fireplace, t ■arnge. boathouse. gl-SSO w'lftB '*'■ BRICK RANCH ROME, 4-BKOROOM I'a baths, landscaped, easv -Sm Bouthwaid, waurtorl. BY OWNER-SYLVAN MANOR. „. Bloonifleld Twp. 3 bedroom brick ranch, m bniha, 13x11 (I. 1 carpeted Urlng room. 14x3S ft. home, iscrlllct' JY OWNER 1. — Near Northern nllao Motor. 3-bod-lement. (Ireplaoe. 3- COICMDNIIT national BANK re-— ^---------- re 14171 yard. OI or FHA terinx. PE Priced at 111.ISO. WlU trade. Cali WATERFORD REALTY, OK 3-4S3S. HOUSE. 4 fJOMS? llrT ulSo K|U subdiTlxIon 10m hornet. H large honiexll ) taet gh)x large deew^ .red atrecti. underi Appraxr: — Large beamed ce ry-panried famUy r and storms Includec. _ - Included dishwasher ^W» a S33.li) complete lor salt. Also other homi Including our ISOO-toot at ni.MO Including I carpet allowance, app emt down Pumished model open. UJ 4-3130 after 4. OL I47SI days or slop by new models for br-chures and details See tne Villa, aosslc model hocnei at the N comer of Walton Blvd. (Unlrerslly Di.l and Sbagbnrk 'Dr . V't miles W at Rochester Opep 3:31 'tU 3:09 daUv^r 1 (K unifl «:SS Saturday HOUSE and 5 ACRES IS minutes from Pontiac. Modem 3-bedroom. Total prica IS.SSS. Approx tl.lSS down. C PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE - ...... HA 7-3115 LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION new 3-bedroom brick rnacb borne. S-enr attached garnoe, (uU baae-mtaL taramle Ule bath. Don McDonald UCENSED BUILDER OR 3-3S37 after S FIVE BOOM UNFINISHED HOUSE! ready to placter. two large lots. Undscaped and garnte. gi.eo* -••• 1 ejtiU^ g3.OOS._Tat over _pi FOR SALE tl OOOD 9-ROOM HOUSE. NORTH —' -ared street, ge- ---------------- healer. High 1 opptng wtUiln *** PE 1-Dtt. HI-LAND REAL ESTATE 311 N. Centet St.. Highland. SS4-4S13 OLOBAH BLDO. CO. PBS-Sm_______________ LAKE EBTA'IkS. 3-oearni. ranch, farge rma.. •lum-Iham atormi. carpeUng. drapea. laodacaped. Lake prlvnegea. By owner, FE MOW.__________________ O'NEL SPECIAL I't baUi plui a 3Vt-car garage and many txtroa that you theuld aee. Only 33.008 garage plua cloolng oeito. WEBSTER SCHOOL DI8- X.uicra M. tS.iSS wlUi approximately S49S cloetng cost. Monthly paymonU at only XM Tuded"** Insdranco U>- R.\Y O NKIL REALTY MUI.'HPLE LISTINO SERVICE Ml 8. TELEGRAPH OPC OPEN S-g STOUTS Best Buys Today iTtaiufTfs yard, m-ear garage, outdoor grill. Only 31.S9S down, ------------------ Settle down In U1I1 and bath bungalow, y location m settled ea. Large screened and berriet. Only SS.71S POR COLORED - Allractire 3-bed- traya. gloaaed mS'i Warren ,‘htout. Realtor 77 N Saginaw St. Pb. PE 94IS3 FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL US! 3-KEDROOM BRICK RANCH Overlooking^Lnng Lnke tloQ nctn. ]<«r gMWge — nU in A I CMdlUon^ S Venn “ “ * ' •aie or eU»er ‘ PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS S W. Huron - PE 4-33S1 $850 Down Pina claatot c cloMd porcii. lot A riM W KAMPSEN Realty and Buildir^ Co, 1S7I W. Huron ft 44S91 Qpm Erei. MLS PE WISl MILLER DRAYTON AREA. AttraeUm Sftad- -- '■-oa a lartr TSxSM ped lot SpoUoaaly tat exceUonl repair. WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATTS. mot^auracllra *-----------"— cer KaraM!** L_ braullluUy land Irifted. Take a o FUtaer Body. 9 down payment AIRPORT ROAD-S r< Wijliain Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 S7S W Huron_________Open S to S EXTRA SPECIAL - Two-badraom bungalow wlUt pioatered walla. TUed bath. 4 Ma and Uka prlr- DRAYTOH PLAINS — Rancher wNh turance. Pored VEST SIDE — Hera ti an ui good value Only $1,340 tb ^ UiU well kept S-room modem bi ---- - —n to wnU carpeting. bent. Large SELL OH TRADE NEAR CLARK8TON — 11 ACRES with tovely 7roem modern Colonial home to the otak at eondl-Uon. Uvely cut clone flrapUee. Pull dIniM room ae woU as a breaklaat nook. Boswe bora. 3Sx3S woriohop and large 1-car garage. Leented near new expreecwty. SET.-SgS and ynu can bays torma. LIST WITH US - Wa buy. sell_^ Irada. a yean experlenee. Optn S4:3S. MulUpU Uatinf Senrloe. L. H. BROWN, Realtor sot lUxabeUi Lake Road Pb. FE 4-33S4 Of re 34tlt !d (or Unmadlato North-end - location. F basement, gaa beat. A tUul shaded lot and a with berries, a trape cherries, plums and R 3-bwlrp . Craacant Lake LAKE FRONT 3-BEOROOM HOME mat reduced frSm gll.*- sas. And you do your__________ omtint and sUckUg up. Pretty 39 ft paneled (omUy room with fireplace orerlookhia lake. Laks* Uv-bif romn, luU both, hufc ntUlty roora, oU furnace, dandy 3-eor garage. Near Union Lake VUlngr. Real opportuolty tor handy fondly RARbuTw PRANKS. REALTOR 9U Untoo Lake Rd KM ___________KM 3-7181_________ - ROOM. DINETTE. . Edith, PE 3-0977. MODERN 3-BEDROOM ROME. S-eor garage. A-1. Ik block St. Beno-yt^^D^uldecn. U3S l^rrtU M MUST SELL. LKAVtNO MICHIOAN. lU. good buildlngt 1 kLck-top!»lS u. near Lapoer. TRIPP Urge Scar garage. 7S W. Ruron St. NICHOLIE uilty type b . Decorated PERRT PARR CLARK JNTHLT INCLUDES TAXES I INSURANCE. Neat 1-floor with partly flalabed '- luraace. nice cor-" 2-car garage. gg.S79. SeUcr'i furnace. ploxUred and pnuted Evening caU PE 9-3SSS ar FB 3-9144 GILES WEST SUBURBAN RANCR-3-bed- 1-BEDROOM ALUM. With carpet ~d drapes, lovely kitchen, marble Is, (uU basement with rcc. room, ai and bar. Oarage, lerge lot d much more, oidy 9U.M0 with MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE HAYDEN condlttaa. AU lor osdy « NE A k ............... jUtrd. gee pntln. and 3-car gnrnsc. ---------- -K yrfai. Talepbani FE 34131 Brealatt Call Mr. CaaUU. FE 3-2373. NICROUE-HAROBB CO C. SCHUETT FE 8-W58 1 UrlDS room. 3S.94S. leniia. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LF.VEI-$9,99>-$1.000 DOWN ntCLUOES: U' Ut. Finished tamll: Brick Terrace Apartment Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor-Exchangor 4-mf MLS BATEMAN tn’EN Daily 5-8 Two New Models Your (rer and clear lot could be the dona payment. New 3g yr. mortgages. Qther rood- Lakefront Colonial TRADE YOUR EQUITY Dutch Colonial , 4 bedmu.. plus d< new gas (uraaca en One of ear I only 117.990. IFt priced U aeU. MAY WE SHOW YOU? YOUR EQUITY IS MONEY All Brick city west side and aa sharp as you wfll ever find. Extra nice recrexuca raem beauUtuUy ftn-Ished Bren UvUg rm. earpetUf Ucluded. A raal extraerdtoary brsaarway and 3-cor tarafa. It's nolk alee. Owntr traasftmd U mn"baiSl ^ TRAOINO IS OUB BUSINBSS No Down Pa>-ment To Veteran. Real sharp 9-bednn. with baaement. sae heat —■ * car garate. Olaaaed-ln porch and goad Ucntlca. A real 4< low mr----- - prox. I_ —___________ tuaa and toanr. CALL TODAT Coast-to-Coast Trades Inter-City Referral A»k for Details E 44SM Banllar FE $-71^ i D-C THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. g^EPTEMBER 28. 1962 49 SritNMtM West Side !T«!irs!!.wn EXECUTIVE HOME LswMd vMUb » iniB. of Dofrolt. IS ndn. of Madu. 4-b«lroom Brewer Real Estate wura F. ww ““"i- n 44m__iTo« n . "BUD" Perfect for Kiddies rsasuit Good Buy 18.990 Wisner School District S roegn. 1 bodroomo. Mn» UtM kluSoo. Fun koMmonJl^ltxlU BoooouoMo ionno. CRAWFQRD AGENtY ns wonsB sn-nM mt FIW____________MT H143 $500 DOWN InS^^STm Souin'uSHfce.*"**”' rtnx ntici. ts.ns ONLY $9,950 BoMilUul roMk. 100 boM. bi " ' ItTint room Ifni. ou. ool Bum IB MM. n.MI doi^ nsscogjaS^V^^sss^. 2 ACRitg S-FAIULT INOOMB. SIM PBB MONTB. OROW TOUB OWN VBOBTABUU. IDBAIXT U>-CATBO BBTWBBN PONTIAC AND LABI OBION. LOW DOWN ■ PATIIBNT. BARGAIN LOVBLT SBBDBOOM BANCBBR. OARAOB. CVTB AND COST AS CAN BB. ns DOWN STARTS TOUR DBAL. TdVELYToCAfKSN KsrjssrSSttt woo with nropiMO. doublo oon-otruetod saruo. 1 Bias feneod lou. Lsoatad 1b M haart of Dranaa «f*s$nl^ii!w*5i tansi^i^‘tusrs i Temi^ieton WU IraSo Mod Mad etalrw anco n.M* far a^y in ronm boms la ibibuni I K. L. Templeton. Realtor : ms Otubard Inba Band tdMWd ' tfi "Can't we eat oft pRper plates tonight ao Daddy will be free to help me with my homework?" ABEDROOM NOME - SS.M. ssasssjis jr-wnra^ii: e-a DOi^ A SON. BBALTOES WE WILL TRADE ANNETT LVC. Realtors SS E. Nurott SI. I: Open Eeantafo tod Sunday M I FE 8-0466 BRICK RANCHER 01 nfatj-F TUa beautiful hsaia hat S bad-roooM. carpatad llrtas room and dtatas area. BseaUant kbchan„ea-ramie Ula hath, too beat, water 3eta*^’ltb*bar**Ui*e *lSlS*^ FURNISH ED-$5900 S room bunsalnw. WnedhuU Lake gWH«a. LOW DOWN PAY- PRIVILEGES ON TWO LAKES Abadronm, ranch heme. S tile tltul manta sablnaU. hot water bOM heir Ifi nke and only StS.-tM. MAY WE SBOW YOU? Smith Wideman tU WE«T WUBON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4.^26 Lawrence W. Gavlord Perpetual Open House” OfOUB “Office Theater” Will Trade or Sell Ibli nearly saw bnek ranab wbl footuree q. 14xlS R. Uetat na ARRO COSY Abodreom-buntalow. stormo and Mroano, sarafc. Sill awntas for nienlo aroa. Play-batua ter ^ddlaa. SSSSO. Tarma _ WALLBD LAKB-arcs Abadra ranch, Ilrlng roam and taper dtabu raom. ptastarad wallo A-M flwri. plenty of eloaot tpnea, tun bnooment, pnnolod roerca-tion roam wtib bar. aeracnad porch, tarasa, larta lot. nicoly landecapad. lit.SSS Ttrmtl « PEKT ON THE LAKE JX. W ta5.“iS?ion'a ___ iA?.'S.5iw.‘2y'c‘2S: tna utaiutU. Sbada trcaa iwlm- ry*SS%.‘T{Sj.." “• Trades Yes—Yes Realtor Discounts—No BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210 UL 2-2930 MM Auburn near Adams Eaad _ ' SPBCIAHEINO m TBADEJ" —BY OWNER— » CLOBB STREET, t bon... Front llTtas suartori nim Aroom £StarS!S!*iSb*SS2- Mtar S SCHRAM » h. Uebis wiS TIon Abodmeio modal* on Stanley, i OPEB n TO S DAILY ■FOTUTyum^g 3 Acres I bodi mini ranab homo b__ iSeTlSS Urtas roomi Attaebad IVb-oar gnnst. DANDY BASEMENT wttb oO bool. Inundry fo-eUltloa. Wnlor bootor. Almoal i nena nl north adfo of Pontine. PflONE FOR AmiNTMBMX 3 Bedrooms S1.SM down Ibr family homo oaar umc RIth. a R. UTtas room, tas Inctudad oTaio t 75 Acres tatm'cMrJ&m’^. Undar*ra^ llratlaa. Baa yaar round wnler aupply tar alack. Ouanaat olaraso bulldtas. L bara. elle and mlic. outbuUdtais. Ladsaetona and ahi-mtaum trim an Ibla won buUt bonw of 7 room*. Bat 9 bod-roomt and I balbo. Modem cab-Melt tod tannka counten In the kUcban.^jyuMfjd^new of PoolMc. sis.lN full prko. SEE m Humhpries FE 2-9236 a N. TMHraph Road n no anawor M. S'badreorart nfaptaM! tvt ,„r jaroso. owner. BM ASSTO. WALTER'S tAEk-S BOtSlii; Kla^Jtfr"^,______ I. tarts walk to turmundad by esnaoryaUan buattaf sround. Absdroom bamaa. amaU bam. Mod bMtlni plaal. S mUea from us is. sum wmi ATTRACnVB WILLIAMS LAKE Altraetfra take taam sumnar haiM. fastartat t badmeoM. larta sersanad porth. Aps. bath. Brnk- BRICK RANCH - BuUAIas. flra plaea. IMwoad flaart. luU baas manL Cloaa to PsoUae. SIASSS. mrorawpoo bbal istatb MSS DUIs Bwy. Oarkalsi MA AUU OB < - II purebaaa CaU SSA «yrgparty S7 SUILOIBO. 71 BLH as. R-. otoam haai. d oflles. racaat, ^ry wirins. ks tisjsa. SI.tM down, noo par » Clara Osnnly — o^ Orty Lake — t ml. If Ilka tiallao — off SUPBR MARKiT POB S A L R. n Inoorp. ta. Mid. ■pyry Xjttfiagj Ms f lxdlEB|S 157 Wl!^at?^!a?r be______ bMt. traitor sad molar ar n — Cafl oftor Land Contracts i .... AcrioN vw e-ima HAVi“BUTRB: bcriRRS o6bfi ItBCTRic RaWuoHUfch frfTB 1^. FIRST $*00 HATBLT ib rARDt. ipai. ntadtum bbaws. SU- CnpUol Sartata A Loan Aooa w. Huron St., rm asssi. M«My ft Lmm ST (Umnood ^loaioy Lo^i $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE Home & Auto Loan Co. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY NRBRB YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 Pontiac - Sn!y!?%{atat - Utka Walled Labs — jlrmlnsbom Get $25 to ON TOUB Signature AUTO or FURNITURE OAKLAND Loan Company Ml Pcntlaa mate Bank Bkta, LOANS M-M. Sl ia aa. 1 |lrU, rt Jj^i boya rati, l •C$ZEFi~5E5fllIIRr~rarTr i IS. MU. blaiuat. tklru. awaaA ora. drotart, tta. Oood aeodlUeo. Pil^.^^ Sal. M PIM SI. Ostofd. $i35™ii55Mi56elin5535r"*^*‘H ta PRlfJI ~ REJECTS. EBAUTl flit uvtas rm. tad badrm, auNaa. STS. SLS weak. Sarfata BaUM. All ktnanall* adrarfitsd brsndi. teSH'sS SINOLB BED. S^RINQS AND Mtiroaa. Ilka now. PE I-^. room oulM. 4 plooo bodraam $m APARTMENT RANOB. Ml Baby playnM. &.N. robutU May-tas waaborA mj$ up. tr TV, MM. M elasB suafiataad iw- away bad. SS. Badroamt. lirtaa ir-oita^ff tXriSia.'IK: —rthtas ta —' ----* •— Need $25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-761/ BarMta Bouao. ... ..._ Lafnyeiu. n ASM. Opoo 'Ul S Monday and PilSay. I PIECE oRtSiTTjvnmSSSu outta, SOS PE A17M I SBRTA TWDI MAI URK SALE i®’ KF.l.LY’S APPLIANCE.S ii»i7 Dtale Bwy^ **“ "**** USED TV S fISil AND OP MFRIOERATra USED m rtm P*LlIO AND APPLUNCE -I w. HUVON_____MI Aim dOOD EL^^tCRAlfoE. SU. HBirWuph WAKkPIkLS ikD ta-bit*, buffet end hulefa. S modom eeuehe*. dropoi — --- ■bfhJDtiFTiA trtnder and bullar. Pay off dr. foultm baluoo of SSI.IS on torau to tult your budsol. Ouamntoad. IP^ Hyttonorptamo PE A7WI. ITTRESSES. iOr. . nowritta MaM I ASE POR TOM BATBMAB MOBma SITEA DOH-T REHT. BUT ta A< St duwn. nt a month. ~~*.*-INW Dal- Brian f-en ___ y wniiTa^j g*ix I COTTAOl - LABOR WOOD- | _Roply to Pontine Pri AVAnJiRLB POB' lEilBeM Op|wrto5b! North Side DRAYTON WOODS An aUmailea nrtn wbart yon will U^jyaiM^to UraJANkba^briel wS”bm»-taA Ittib^raMta^'tam _ SXi'X irt’-ia'S* WufemuMar Ma. WAmPOBO BBAMYjaLljW^ C. PANGUS. Realtor OETONVILLB 'jira at. “• •“ SS.NI aaak. Ram taeorp.. k SS, Orchard Lake, Stld. IRES. PLOWilt llTino room. S bedroomi. Acer to-, race, fenead lot. Safe landy beach i Only S1S.SM. Tortni. Coll J A Taylor: OB ASMS. ‘ . I APAMILT. OOOD CONDITION. LOW I dawn payment. PE SSS7S._______ ' S APARTMENTS. I PURNISRBD. ry clean, gai baat. laroe Park Place. PE ASM rE NICE TREES A - A bewittful piMO OPEN The Princess » WEST COLUMBIA BAT. AND SDN. 14 P M. IIAIM* L^'*“*te‘tbe°^ mont. Clailu can* otay. MA a^y tot. Don’t mlu *oota| Southside GI NEAR MSUO:*^ A r»4l funOy b o scU. 3 bedrOM K.I IVAN W. .SCHRA.M Realtor FE 5-9471 KENT Miyo^. cai^^^tarM mom. OBOHOB B. IHWW. BBALTOR SM W. Walton__PB A7SM Val-U-Way WB TRADE ON ANT BOMB 2-BEDROOM-’TRADE OaraM. laaatS. tanSocapad m! PMo^akwM. Mek poamilon. OUTDOOR LIVING M at Bdi Abtdmam nneb Km ta^. Um taoSsaapad ooiw Saar stneo. oxo. a y^l^^o^ or f^ M R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Ml OAELAND AVE. OPERAS LOW paVment Mia. Acer nnae Prieod at S7. , SM. VA or PHA lonnt. ‘ WB NERO USTINOS ” John K. Irwin B SONS - REALTORS SIS Watt Huron - SMo ISN Fhooe PE AS444 EVE. PE AS4* $9,300 MODEL AVAILABLE W17 ROLBROOE S.bodr5Si"“7«S*'iSI5SlnL NO MONEY down "o MORTOA^ OOStt: Brand ‘ HURON GARDENS - s-familV incomb - I re reth. baaemenl oo each xMo rata kaa fumaeoa. Scheola. al ltd bui nearby. Comer let fi Itam k an txealloM ipol for tam booH^ 4 apu now rtntad. Cal PRIVACT — Ram io an tatams e ryw s»e a boma. bland'ka nice Ihado trooa and prtrato roai fffmooo. jNM jw* an hdmo. m OaodtoMh! SSn'l^Z Muraa oaar. Only SaSH. Tatnta 47AMh,y bach PRIVATE. LOW down pnymt. Control Pontiac area. Income. C.MO. OB 44SS4. APAUiLY iiuek WITH ptlR-alibtafx. elenn and raomy. I bnlbo. I1S.SW onohrbnloneo $».-SM wita 1 nor COM par mo. con- traot. ITS ASSn.____________ ■ ll-UklT APARTMENT MOTEL ON ^OsHbeaelUaUad of SI. Ptioro- |M ACRES at an Ideal I Oood far oubdlrldlns or__ tarmtaa. The roHlas sou it jfOt pnntkios on ourooUVt \ le- vtar ^md *01 SSa^^NN pw C PANGUS, Realtor OBTOHTILt,B IB POB_________________ •or ams wrocktas yard. Would can- poNtaa CqRNBB""l0T. ■ "#Eirt '11557 HaM Tbwnolup. SM. <«, 14SN tot gpsn tiu S p SI Young-Bilt Homes" IJLY MEANS BBTTBB BUT _____________PB 4-E DUCK LAKE SoN^gSJ^'gjniBlg H. R. HAGSTROM «. W. BumS**"™* OB SB tranlnso CaU SM44M ar OR AS TRAM lABOADI PRICED WVnT l-STORT RANCRB.. .OARAOB. WORKSHOP. LABOR ISOxSOAPOOT LOT LOADS ST IS*“ w^ tSubS HIITER WE BUILD Iran. BBAUTIPUL LABOB LOT. DROOM. PONTIAC Ll__ a, larasi, Oktraa. OR t4WS, ROOM LAKKPRONT hSBT atod, I batbA OB S4S7S. ___JROOM RAliSi; IS IkOlMts aU. a ear nltocbad ftrsM. fuQ "-~amant. larta hmOy mrm. fully 4 BEDROOkS . _1 batamant, Mrpatad Betas sTkffi fSTJr^ SS. ■tStas. tarta tanead tat. Laia Kaaffn^ Rmtatad‘*ta NEMS PetwsemR^ Estate 04 >ists Altar S MT Atm HI-IIILL VILLAGE A baaiiuiul anal la bnUd yaar awn bom,, nbam yon may ba pmtaettd and aaaumS af Mart F,SjsSii5^ PHONE 682-2211 LOTUS LAKB. larta Abadmoi 'Nikis' WEST SUB . txaaltaal AbaSratm banw. wall-ta-wall anrpat. only M.* ms wamrr. KM Asa07. .•«£5n«^; LAKB ANOELU8. BBAUTIPUL MS ft. lake front hit. PB AM^ Use LlViNu loth ism. down. Its n maoth. Ploh. Bo iiSuTS; PB ANTS. CB A1S77. or OnraaS S WEBSTER LAKB ORKN-OXPORD «Llg.-tt‘tfXJ?“r£5i'S C5m! ..... “ “ TRADE m aemo ita takoo. If aiUw aa A PeaUac. lAroam madam kam t kaaaroant karat. OUitr out ball Pybpdtry ■ •Hflda ®oWd I rbsbryation SuaU add prlTbla dl ins tar SST buatry daoUy tarvtd from toe eoinnw»»m Nd.____PB 44S7S . wiYwik,!, EU CMPET AND ......_________ U X a CARPET <40 pirn CENT "^**PEAiS5Jilis*riniNiTUBB 4S Orebard Lake Are. nt A MONTE BUTS S BOOldB OP fumStart. ‘a&lof iXbiT*ubSru I badromB*Ml wItt tSara^lu m-eX'sisr-*^ fl^lsWt. Ms Wa^ TV ^PB rim ppan S4 —ng _MMJS^!£JsseJL^S-. ” A BEAUTIFUL SiK’GER UVINO RMM CBAnr'FKoivkN. clal Wbu back, rooe. Ml ASSSI. IXONARD RBPRtOBBATOR. OOOD oondKIen SSa. OR ATPM. LAtot cW“ wiir'WfTHiis ’■—lawl SIAM up. Paaratii'a 4S Ortbard Laka Avo.. tai.Jai«iS.'ri5!rafiSX a laToB A74PI. EXrtridge „bmal ESTATB. bbaltors Mombar. Pnrtrtdto 4 Aotoc.. Ino. Auortata ofllcea tbniout MIeb. ___IMbW Huron-PBASSil BOOTH pok BENT TO . y ^l^**5n 1 pr. pg 44ta A Mortgage Problem? Wo mnbr n-nrlr-iM toani to ma sour mqiiirnnonia Any proporij ■ay tmmnt. Pnwmd, SommoM ooreko. RonMlaltos and ton. atrueivm kiaoA CiMi and aaw CASH Loons to $2500 Loani teallabla la bana M tulea. boma ooullMa. i_ ^ turn. SAtt^gweihi.^t^repM^ Orwijj ’ F.imily'Arcejitanre Corp. i ACCHi'T $S.06 MONTH ... -...—. «... .. _ B pejmianla^ja almeol naw^Slaw pnrblas. TOtaJ^a plS*.- Potataa ar l pita B. ' Nelkhu aa Aaburm MOVIHu _________ 5jr*sejiu"*«as: hMnpa. pletuma. Mapat. talb bad. riSaSw-ss ) w handled BUSY HARDWARE Dates Sds,asp eolumr. You will want to. buy Ihti coratr bulldtai IM M ab taeattaooni. Oood parb taf. Trrma. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION jaN-A^'gEB^TRfS Opan Bees. Dntil p DiwrtUBU^BSrfFA'VAlLAEt parte. MnaU toetatary tamotl mquimd to atari Lina taeludi foM moetas toad llama tor oorioa. otsMT marbota. bam 5S^„!£“Fa. WBITl POODS. POST »San““ ExdcLLENr'hbiLbtko, 6as ntti. air aaaditloood. lato at park- JZigB5iiS-SDS.se FALL SPECIAL PARTY STORE njM putt you bound tea aaah OAMTRM^U^Nmkor Orebard Lako Hood. PE ATM iBT wn C^SH LOANS 5600 to $2500 On hoaoo any plaea la Oal nUra tod Impreeamaati, aataaoa yau owt aa yaur a tract, tr any albar purpaaa. Voss & Buckner, Inc; taut tsuu Oedomm'lfi ta TON CRKVT TRUCK. SELL ... i tfAfUMt. Ootd ItaM. CS^' hiHbftltLib kiiif: alntloa woaoa. tPl bUebltan. riroSoSTTSSar^lirB Mound. O daai fc m a moatb. PE ASMS. ' gfegodM-kSkg SS I ■ 4 BBOROOM. tta CAR OAEAOE. LOTS ON UAIt - Naar aav a prtanray. NMaaaobly prittd. VNDBBWpOD BBAL ESTATE SMS dim Bwy. Clarktit IM AMIS MA AWl OB ^ PtaUM artA*%aat mMdi‘a taltata Rot^’peSaSu sKsm par yam^ «'»n%!spsL£ A4MP. P.JS AM to 4:M pm t ar Mdt. OR ownnj^ art op aluminum awntasa IMP. Trada lor anySAs eablnel oawtat macblno. Doco fan-cy daalano buttim Iwlao. blind ^rw.ye’..^t^i.'^ ***♦“• AUTOMA-nC WASHER. OOOD 6oN-dlllon, roMOnable. M74MS. AOUA 4 O. .. ______ ___ dleldar. SM aaA OR AISI7. BALbwiN ACBOSOktC ^ TTo. 'Las^''ciir"MA tiiot aHi:i6"i5»A.'iis4: Efclc. m hnUitr BABY' VkD. taA^HUiks: sad bathtaal SM; saw llnad drA OlYsSM*** batch lor BIG. BIGCLO^E-OUtS —Floor Models Only— Admiml. family • ilio rofrlsarUor-IrooMr. daUeomd SUS.tS RCA Wl-lrlpaol butomatk wad— - tnaultad. tuoroptod BMP bpbuion id r^eomtara Wc|wABMOU« TBBKtAL pontuc~m'alC^ **"*• mtm *E?.*>oit>'AT6"i. tfrBi^ iwo^^ '^AFAkhliW S,Viri.rxi5?A-T» .121 . sin ss . SUSJS flit POtm I !3 l'*Ma .. Braids . Wtta. M Ft 4oliS to ebo JsSrgSgm' irooooi. Sn.SA Aloe autsta or bland ttimdlt and Nlnlt buak btdA Paar-taa-t PuniBum. 41 Orabard Laka ------ecRrsighi • WYMANS BARGAIN STORE g; SiTUXia*^..;;;;:®*! apttaWA taaBrtn ...... »8 • . tUbtt, BlUl tTasAlsF r wSiiSrPm john^Sn’suSadio End TV ME-W^^EUdwta THE PONTIAC PIIESS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1962 [VACUUM CLEANERS Mhfm 6M MAFLH JHTOuiMgLL. MDr. M ■£ M«i X ►woi 1^ wire toon. «!»«. OX U cMnpl*ulr UMin- TXLKVMION8 RccoBdUloaMt (•TTlM WtrruilMd From tit n WUftcsIlfliMMts I WRXEt. KARS TIAILXn * terp. rMMBtblr. FX 44714. ilmXf bto;k«#oa7 F^ndto Air luniAOA Al dctlAr. ooai. tlN. Act HtAlInt dl CotUni Co. OR >4tM. i RtMlROTOh M PUtfP . iwni.L. it nto dropt* w ki£S». »~tmOAL. TANKS. I STRIPPED. t ELECTROKte DI^APRlMit I SO. ir TV S7I.M. Wtbc solo, record plArtr lU. SS M ilrlp prejoelor plw H color ll CSBA on pUat tcomotrT SIS. Co-•alt rodlo-ahODO. comb. SU. Lorit drop (At imr IS. ISH" Altet^ (rt PAP. SS. S74-I— ttao. PE S-2SSS ilS V t’l-TSCONE ctiib^ ciaodArd bam ----------------- LUMBE.< COMPANY open S A.M. Is I S Ai MOR. AM PRI. TOW tbroosb TBURR. S A.B. M I p.a. SUAdAT If A.B. 40 S pt^ s-pncooiUY 6>lored isTk* room Ml Al tonlOe cotAwi. food «. CAM ITOD tub mb O. A. Tbcwpcco. tssi ..................TT-tTM WALL TILR. 14" ....HA Ft. TlNTL LINOLEOM. YD.._BSc -BUYLO ' TILE. lOi 8. SAOINAW 10 COMBINATION STORM WIN-doos: 4 ibultcri. MI 44S4S After iin^OT ALilMINilM dUPT iR>AT S? I? “A^io^-SS-c ITPC 9i\ 0> M03 lumM«. lun t) th«mM8to(. 'owrte'rA®o5rSliV??^^? Kaot %E ”to.*Rieil BATHTUBS. CHIPPED «l»tt AND up TollcU And ItvAtorle. At •orrtflc VAluAc. Mlcblfin Pltwrci-Otni. m OrobArd Lrtr - 17. _ THROOMnRXTJiRlS. OlL i FORMICA TOPS fmx. sWiS bAvlMK>RT. oufi Ks.nr&s«ss^ In not MO— {SlL.”tYM4-._____________ iVNMOKE AUTOStATTC WAtlnR A-wir bod ST 1 B lypowntor SIS. OB LIOHTS. 4 POLES. 4 LiaHTS PeA polo. S elrcuOietrls box. )M fool t ASOd Xa4a. Ft kBRD AN~ BX^TRA TYi^Rrrxl Kjr«a--^rTr.£f-pK IhiA Undtrvood up ebSAPl CaB MY S-lTStARor- oHMAiiiiirtAl' illiorTioitctt^swft rooAi dItlSort. ATI IttB Opdibc. PE 4.^ llim PINE combination DOORS ---t-iUiOALV. SI2 SS OALV. SU tP ^ -.'4 OALV. tIS.tS it 'cllb OALV. tlSSS I SCREEN SI SO blORE OR 4-ISI4. PLOMBIn4 BaROAINB; iHOWSHI ctsll vlUi Aitlnst. SSS.PS: lolitu, SUM: U’ cAOloot Aiok vilb trlAi. S4SP; AiArred tubt. SIO up: M4AI (lAMllBod boAUr, M.N; (Unp pump. SIB.SS: S«c. wbllt or colored OAlb ootc wtlh trta. sil.tA. coppor, pteol, coll And PUMIA Bps Add flUlDAC At wboltAAlo pricti. I pArt aIaUIom AtoAl clok. SSIJI. SAVE PLUMEIMO CO. ns B. SASIAAW__________PE S-Iltt ocrlllAtlM I I. SU.M. / WOER S E W IN d MACHINE oqutppAd for dtooroUto PAlltnu. button bolM. • * - - por mcatblT CAPltol Stoll, _____ STAI.VLESt SIEEL CARLHItl DOO- ----1. n. Entllcb buuxy. SIO. PlAF ptD 84. 7^ 4-pln. *-• tt. TALBOn luKiber^ OSEP OAI, FURNACE. LIKE NEW. ____t-7144. __ USED HBAflNO EQUIPMENT -------- ConvcrAloao WALLPAPER • IN STOCK Qptn CTt. tai t 71 Piano Sale ”a;pja*J5rifsa PrlAAA lodosts SA SMAk AC SMS AO cem DMdtlc. All AtrlfA And fin-icllAA_ ATaUaMO. PrlAAA lOAhidA ALU STOW BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. Oor lAW AOAllWd MAkAA UMM dlA- APd CM Why. your dcilArc^ sobre At BtMAtlr'A. aim ocAd B^aU And Onndi. Ho nMOAf dotrs AWl 41 m«tbi 4a DABF^Wu^pS^lft.Wpr.. NEW Oli^ OinTAR Wrm AMP-Ufte^ WS. Ptonljr tl aaMc. PE USED CLARINET. klOSEY AND N^ORAL CABH RBOBTER *M.4S UBD AODINO MACHINE ...S4S.M NEW BURROUOHS ADDER ISt SO VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINXS --------- SEVERAL DESU Al^b CHAIRS -CAn bA fOAn At 7TS> Risk' ' ~ TATlor. OR 443N. SMUen. S7SS btlort S. HATIONAL CASH kBOISTXR WITH AMM MOUBXR. MODEL N. power coopt. IDUAI bt ettn .. t^eclAlt. SISO. OR 4-USS Afitr J. . BOWS. 43. 34 AND 38 POUND. Ollitr ATCbtry tqulpintPt. PB 44404 U OAUOE VUMP Othi POB SALE. Mctllcnt condition. S4S. OB 3-IS43 ILOAUOE DOUBLrSABREL SHOT-fun. clntlo tiigsor. IIS *' MOAUOE REUINOTON AUTOMAT-‘----—■ II. STS. Morlr------- MARMADUKB By Aadcnwi ft LmwIbc .ftEtBrcydn 9tTARD mnCF TROCB OMC ‘i-tON PICKUP. PPLY , i ' ftosni ^ c*i*. 48 K.P. BBO. SSM. WOW . ^. OE’i TERMS-Op In 3 roori pm£fewi STOStE IM W SASbiAW U-POOT WOLVfiUWE. SS-HORSi MS. OOBlreU SISS. Pb. SS3-ISI-M TOOT PIBXROLAS WITE 4» b^ErWrade eloc. SLIM. HT SeptPtrtber Clearance Up IS 3S*V Off BcaU snd ISoUn aim Olicountc OB TroUert Up to 3411 Off Skli And Bont Cuthlont AETNA AUTO-RITE •wjrjjro. r BRU^IMETT AGENCY JW - ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SEfiviCE AUTO PIRE l.IPE OET THE PACTS, CALL TODAY PRANK A. ANDUiaON AOENCY Hrt. It tel i - Sun. It 10 S MINIATUBX POODLES. 7 WEEKS old with pspAfl. MA S-ltSS._ lioimXYt ..............«t.M $1.25 A WEEK Hunfl Pot Shop_______PE Mill McNAKYB TAlLlSAmBi lent coodittem. Silt. MAi^ A BIO selection USED SHOT-tutu and rlflM. Bon’e Lota 0" Is N. SAsInnw. PE 4U141. Buv—Sell—Trade Browiuni-WliicliHtsr-Btmeo k HartrtTN 7U W. Huy luao. Bulmno'HAnl_____ ?477L gpun S 10 S dolly.__ CAMPER BODY. PITS ON PICKUP. — -------teuton — cbotfuiu. Produet-Sol _________ Colo. BlflDlasham. S to S. M S-1144.___________________ DEAR dUNTmO VAN. SLEEPS 4 by nltoo. Colt ^.... ....... A W yd. ADd ISO yd. rifle rongt. And A irop flAld! ..Ifle Scopet. 4 powtr. m low u SI7. Brtr Bowo over IS tier cent oil elli WANTED USED OUN8! ~Ut( Drever'e Oun And Sportl Center. lUlt Holly id.. Holly. ME 4-4771. EaTEST DEBIONEO DELUXE ceb-over oempor. ildo door. mU contolnod. CooM oad Me It. FE MEW QIIaKER at>ACE HEATER —" -1. SS.OOS BTU. MY 3-3341. HEW BROWNINO DOUBLE AUTO- ---- --- Abotgun - _____________Abtlfc. L sHorduNs Juto nmju Browning i-- --- OR 3-8S43. Saiii-Omtl—Mrt H TARDA BLACK DIRT OR PEAT. OR 3-4C44_______________________ PE S40S4 APTiR 4. crovel. 41 yard, fill dirt I nil CAMd. Me VAid. 44-4 AmerICAn BUmt Prnduc 4-^iAhAW Rood. MA 31141.______ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. dkAV-1 el. Jerl Hower^ EM MMl. PILL DIRT WHILE IT LASTS. « per loAd dellvtrtd bi city rf *• -lliic or PontiAc Twp. PB 3-7774. PARAi^TB OUAEAMTEBO TO POINTER,'wktL TRAIMBI)! OOOD OemiAii cbcphcrd, SS. PE MS4S. “"pure bred BRITTANY PUPfT ____Jm pooEm Icr AAlA. OR S-TIS7. SeOISTERKD BRITTANY PUPS. 7 wkc. 138. 4-yeor ItmAle Bnuony, good btiAltr, MS. MA 4-33SS._ REOUTXRBD BLACK POODLES. SM to tUS CaU PE S-TIM. STARTINO SUNDAY. BEPTEMSfeR )f Orond WAiio, TALKING PARAKEETS. CANARIES, • I Crone e Bird Hoteb- . S4S. AKC pApen tad podlgrAM lurnlAbAd. PedlSTMC Include Cb. Bunttnc Happy Hy-TooA and Dual Ch. Avano Happy. Can .bo taen Bun. only. IS t.m. to S p.m.. at ssio Nonbview Dr., aarkatem. . MA USM. ____________________ WANT aUABd DOO. PREPER SehIppAfkA. NA TQSII. - od. follow AlAU to DAWSON'S SALES AT TVUCO --------li MAM MITP. KfTSSf.‘ Hob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 41P1 DUM RiAbWAy Ortylao PMIna il ________PbonAORI-ISW, Paul A. Young:, Inc. ASM Dixie Hwy. co Loon Lake CALL OR 44411 JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS -SUPERIOR KAM-BLER 5M OAKLAND .. OPEL ITN. FE V4S44.______________ OPEL. ',473 NEW TIRBS AND SURPLUS MOTORS 171 t. SAglnaw___PE 4-4SM BENAJiaT SUNkdOP POR Renault lartion of iieod unttt. Unt Iona loir prten. bank ralM. OAford Trailer Sales TELEPHONE MY 14711 1 Mll« 8 of T Ake Orion tr " *' KE.SSLER’S MARINA IS N Wncblnston, OA S-I4SS Oifoid '• LARSON BOATS-SYLVAk PL0AT8 Qrummtn Cadmi— TtcnM Tralterc Bts StvlBM on IStl boAU-molorc ISa EvInnidM now on dlcplay Harrington Boat Works "Your Evteirude Dttlor" M 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 1-SS33 Open dally 14. FrldAya untH ~ OLIVER nUICK and IF.FP Cornar of Pike end CiH FE 4-IMI________ 1PM 8IMCA HARDTOP. HEATER. WHITEWALL 'HRES. LOW MILEAGE ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AMumc paymenle of *“ "* per mo. Call Credit Mer.. — Parke, al Ml 4-7SN. KanM Turn-er Ford. SEDAN. FULLY VERY SATURDAY | ................. - buy furniture. 'One ISA1_ rilM. a A taUBAtee. Altk - WEwttd CB^Trwclii 101 A-l PRICE POR JUNK CARS. SS PE 84741 or----------- AllWATS A BUT_____ cart. Free tewing. OH 4-I4S1 .s7nNE‘^rtf*>%‘«2"TOWU rAL *gLLE;P\^B5S tt'c” kon THAT "TOP DOLLAR" 01 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's ISIS Dills Hwy. ■OMTUC WASTE. FE 14BM. tPEED UP Cab washino and make nunty ti III Uacd watb-mobllae. UW At. MArkat 4-4SBI. WANTED: METAL LATHE AND im&"‘-----------n model WALNUT CONN OB- ptM. K^'n.^~~PB' Mm.’ S4S Nertb Telagraiib. Danrbacw_ ELECTRIC HARMONY OUlfAR -Llkt new. cam tad amp. taaludtd. PE 4-0S4S. ________ GRINNELL’S TRY BEPORB YOU BUT RENT A MUflICALmmUlfBMT *$r FRF.F! FREE! FRFE! M.048 ynrde fill dtrt^ ten-Mediately avntlnnle. Perry k Mia. I . fabd j ......... ...... k/tNlL'oBAVEL. PIl£.~ CEMENT. onsmdTsmvri,. yardcT SIS. DallvarAd. a.r TOPSOIL FOR SALE In etaek Mia M Panllta. II.IM yarda. ^rAaeanabie. CAib or terma. Mad yauraelf. Duana. FE S4SU or Ml 4-lia.________ • Rts^witfaii PfB_____H i POODLBa. S BOUNDS. S TOT 3 yrt. and T mop the. OR 3-4MS. iwEEi^LD EmSkrTOTi liven to food boowe. m - PE M874____________ MY S4IW alter S p ---OLE, PUPS A doge. EM S4sA AEC OACkiHUNO PUPl SIS rter pupplee. PE S-1— AKC MoiirafcEO iigti. pe- maW. I mtntba aid. PE SHU aflar S:M. A^Jik^B'lhSREIj PEM^E AKC LOHO doAY CBIRUAKUA .................. • ~ •' pet, mala. FE 341SS. aflw 4; SHOP EARLY AND BAVEI GALLAGHER'5;- E. Buna PE 44 SS;.*,?__________ _________________ AT STUD AKC UnnATbsk DACE-•hund. inahotnny. S34-S7S4._________ AIREDALE P U F P 1 E ---1. 7 wk«. old. STS uu I- 'SAhT MYNAH BIRAb 7S4* Nmv mi tmi Can m BuicR emmnn. iSSi^.'rs'irjBrBa 4apl PuU pDta n.MK LLOYD'S LMcaMMereury-Cwmei Ueleor EnsIMh Peed >31 8. Saatnaw BI. • PB Skin BUY YOUR NEW“ OLDSMOBILE IMe. rcMontbie. OL' Sreei. Hacbetter. OL-14411. SM oak IMS CADILLAC. PULL POWER. R dtt and healer, eaaellani cent lion. fuO price PSBT. Aeeumt pe meou tl ti n par week wMh i IMi CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. * "------ PE S4sr after S - - rcATAUNA S-DOOR SEDAN. 1434 CHEVr )-DOOR. GOOD CON- dllkm. ISM. PE S4S7I_______ IMS CHEVROLET. V4. BTICE. ___________3CS OUver. run. btaullfuUj. The tel IlM buy* Ibit one w why heeittte' Save now' BIRUINORAM RAMBLER. MS I Woodward Avt . Blrmlniham. Ml S-3SS8. IMS CHEVROLET. S4yl. e autamallc tranMnltatem. Wa 3 lo chooee from! Pull prl.. each. SlIS. S3 down. Buy here, pay berel I Marvel Motors ttl Oakland Ava. 9mi Caw fi| LLOYDS LinnnMMaraurrCmwl Mataar-Ka«^ PM SIS 8. iSaaw BL Uiwta. PATTERSON------- co.. 1MB 8. WOODWABD ATI BIHMINOHAM Ml 4-1733 ___ CHIWROLKT. IISI^t-yOjl^Fi^ g JOboaon-_______________ \'an Camp Chevrolet, Inc. ----d ______________MU 4-MBi : V B O L B T. AUTOMOatLM CLEAN SHARP BLUB IIM ■ ecayiie. MSB 473-1371 altar S. CLEAN IMI MONZA. SL47S. Phone OR 34U4 IMS CHEVROLET t-DOOR SnCX. power pak. OR S4MI. ltS« CHEVY VI S-DOOR. NICE. PE TIpelco Like R__________ IMS CHEVIUK,BT 4-DOOR STATION WAOO cyllndei. i ' ' ' EST.ME STORAGE CO. IM I. Eaal Boulovard PE 3-7141 ______PE S-T143 1M7 CHEVROLET BTATTON WAGON 4-DOOR. RADIO. BEATER. WRITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymeiiU-of SM.7S — — ' Credit Mgr., Mr. ........... 4-73W, Herald Turner. Ford. 1M7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HAAr wuh a_Aei ansteia. atand__ lo, heater, ihtrp LLOYD'S Ltaieola-Uereuryr 3-2033 afto»8 pjn. owJbiR. caniM FJ62 CHRYSLER BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth >12 g. Woodward__Ml 7-3311 ISM CHEVROLET 4-UOOR Wifi T 6c C Town and Country DODGE, INC. I34II Ortnd River OE 4«St .. —.... KE S- iS7 DB BOTO CONVERTIBLE. RA-dio and beater, power brakes and ateeiitig. an aueUant auto-moblla. full price S1I7. Assume naymants of'84 41 per week with no monoy down. caU Credit Mao-tier Mr. Cook al: KING AUTO SALES aiS! 1N7 OODOH 8- ........... lOOOE. RED, WRiri TOP. cendltlap. 4148. M l-THt nih a S4yl. Irtaaralulon. wa. Buy bra Marvel Motors SSI Oakland Avt. __________PK 44P74 ______ i>33 D 6 O O li BAitbroP. A real nioa ear that U rttUy sharp. Tha Ul 81M buys Ibla ano. you can't lota hart, act ai once. BIRMINOlUM BA—“ 4M S. Woodward Avt., ) DI ET IMPALA. S-DOOR 1434 CHEVY 4-PASBENOER WAO-— -. Bitndtrd transmission. *" ' MJnsTleG“'Auli ^°es! JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD 19M CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE '^■mis'^ PAT^-ERSON Clawson on 14 Mile Road east Across from' the Clawi Dins Center._______ 1197. Assume I [) TOUR TRAILERl lias i^Vd.. SSb 44ni CAIW ANf liioCKS WRECKS 5ik JUNKERS M^^AUTO PARTS if $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" OrdMTd Lftk« At Cam FE 8-0488 ■ Ustd AutB-Tredi l^wts lltJ BONNEVILLE VISTA. HYDRA- taig. power’ brakee. whltewails. Demantlraur amb aniv a tew miice. Big diacount. IM aa^teton MA 3-534S ‘lUICK. 1IS4. ORIGINAL OWNER. exeeUent. S37S. 482-1437. ' IIB7 BUICK 44oor wltb radio. vwva. wwnwwiisoion. isoj uievroiei, Fewtrglldo. iaiS Chevrolet. Power-C. E, LEB, PE 3-J444 •W-AatH-Trwk ft RADIO POR OORVAIR U : Marvel Motors "Rsjsisssisr 232 8 lAglnAV 81. rs 2*8UI 1999 CRXVROLXT BEL AIR 4-DOOII h.rHinn s rvUnder. Powergllde, rs-wbtlewalls. Soerkllng Essv terms. PATTER-CT CO.. lAM g. ilAM^MlTlTSs" gg.' woodward” 1454 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. I cylinder, automatic, radio. beater, whitewalle. Cooper fln-Ish with malehtnf trim. Em terms. PATTERBtM CHEVROLET CO . lOM S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3733. 14» CHEVROLET B I 8 CAY int ; WOODWARD AVE . BIR- 1434 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD i. WOODWARD AVE.. MIHOHAM Ml 4-2738. IfU CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD ■tatlan weteo. radio, heale-f^orfUde tranamlssion. S-ALA SPORT coOOR s. MS CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD •teUon wann. tpyllnder. Pawar-fUda. radio, boater. whItewaU tirat. Solid red ftnlsh. Eaay terma. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1AM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMIMO-..........4-I73S ISM CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hard^^'-4j^E^auMnM^ wuh fipe'*Sterta?“Eajy*tet«ia. * PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . I4M 8 WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINO-HAM Ml 4-2734. ____ CHEVROLET IMPALA Cok- HS7 DODOE. HaM) AND REAS, ar. oxcoUent oanditlon. full prtaa I1P7. Assum^paymenU- of^SMI I4M DODOE 2 DOOR SEDAN. RA-dto. Berner, n^llree. aew bettery. R 6i R Motors Impfrlit Chnrtlvr Plymoutli 724 OAKLAKP AVK. FB 44938 urigii CHEVROLET C Birmingham. Ml 4-2733. 1441 FALCON 4-0006. STANDiiRD drive. 4-cTlinder tngtaic, radle. heeler. padded daab. 17.448 mOet. Ex-Ira eharp. Priced lo sell JEROME-PEROUaON. Rocbeiter Peed Deal- 1141 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN. Sttadi^ .tranamlielon. white (1b-Isb. a ona-pwner eptclal. Only SI -245. Easy tenns. PATTERSON CHEVROLET TO . ISM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume pstymeola c* “ “----- CeU Credit Mgr.. ...----Harold Tt rigbl. JEROME - PEROUSON. Roches ter Ford Daalar. OL 1-P7U. M3 FORD PAIRLANB 4DOOR. IT ll sparkimg blue tad wblle aad II has ra^ and baaler. P niaa beautlfuUy. Tbt tal SIN him Ikla — - _huri2:_ BOUim^M IMS i Just * Few Left Buicks Pontiacs thevrolets D ■ 8 THip PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1962 iM row (PAMaRon mmM WKM. kMuUmi nd ud VMM nail*, prapr HMrloc- Only MM. W > bmiL SIXTY' 1W7 Pols’ MXX)i ODAkrm »0. VI eoltnc. •utomkllc, ~- 1I5T POIIO 8TAT10II WAOOM, RADIO. H K A T C R. WHITIWA1.L TIREI ABIOLOnXY NO MON-■T DOWN. Auudm pAimiMU of tU.ti por mo. Call Cr^tt Mgr. Mr. Ptrkt. at MI 4-7NM. Harold IJjlT PORD TON^RTIWB.^ RADIO, oalor. automatle^_^ MM^Iooa^ t top. OrtTO tkla o People s Auto Sales H Oakland_____________PR MMI ilM PORD ITATION WAOON, MW. MT 5-1771 IMI PORD. FAIRLANR, 4-DOOR. IMI PORD PAIRLANR SM 4-DOOR hardtop, jrrllow and while, full ^cr. 1415 and no monor down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pootlae a IKI PORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-on. hW powor brnkoa and pow-tr atetrlnt. and a poworlul VI mihic. Pull w^o on thU honar onlv MIS. BmMINOHAM RAMBLER. 444 s. Woodward Art.. Blmilntham. Ml l-MOO._______ INI PORD 4-DOOR. RADIO. HKA^-ER. AUTO TRAN8MISSSI0N. WHITEWALL TIRX8. 1 TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MON- SY DOWN. Aaaumo Mrmenta of 1.75 per mo. CaU Cr^t Mr Mr. Parlia. at HI 4-T3M. Harold Turner Pord.___________________ parmenl of 13 S3 per wook with no money down. CaU Credit Manaier Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES XI) 1151 PORD STATION WAOON8. 1 4-door and 1 1-deor. no eaih down on ettber. Juat aiaume email monthly paymonu. LUCKY AUTO SALES. ‘TonUac t Dte-count Lot". Ill S. Sasinaw. PE 1959 Ford krakta and power eteert^. It’t “"$1366 John McAuliffe, Ford Oe Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 HW PC«p OAUXIB S-DOOa V-l. Ililll. MA 4-IIM! UH PORD OaLaXIE 4 - DOpR hardtop, like new. lukurp equlp-------* low mlloofe. MA 1-1317. ROME-PEROUSON. Pord Dealer. OL 1-ITU.______ UH PORD S-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEAT- ER. WHITEWALL HRE8. 3-TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Awume paymonU of 133.11 per mo. Call Credit Ifir.. Mr. Parka. MI 4-7NI, Harold Tur-. Pord. Russ ToKnsori" pontiac-rambler 1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE SALE One IMS BoemeyUle conrerOWe. ..........eJSl.^l“‘^e RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaukrw payaMnta of IH.7I per mo. CaU Crklt^lfir . Mr. Parke, at MI 4-7M. Barold Turner Pord.______________ IMI PORD DELUXE ECON-O-UNE hue. 11.MI mllea. eae. eondltlon. See lor yeuraelf. II.IW. Ml 4-3M1. USED CAR SPECIALS 1M3 MONZA ‘TH” CORTAIR whIU INI PORD P U T U R A. S-DOOR. 334- __________to Parts. STI ». Atk for Jack. INI PORD FAIRLANE au^qiall^ H PONTIAC HARDTOP FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN lor your new or used car. ace Pontiac State Bank PE 4-3W1. IMO PONTIAC VISTA HIM Power eteerlni. power brakes, oaay-eys slaas. A real beauty. IKI CHEVROLET WAOON Powerful VI engtne. a— tranamlseloa. I pasaenier tool IMI PONTIAC sedan .......... I14K Has power atoerlni and brakes, hydramatic and really a baauUtuI 1M7 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Power eteerlni. power bi radio, heater. Hy&nmatlc. ISM RAMBLER WAOON I 7H Stick abin. I cylinder, extra e'ea* many mUee per saUon. $395 Full Price Sale »57 RAMBLER WAOON eteerti^ power brV < IKS PONTUC SEDAN RUSS JOHNSON SAVE $1200 WE HAVE 7 1962 .RAMBLER WAONS LEFT AT DISCOUNTS UP TO $1200 Birmingham - Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD J11 6-3900 MI 6-3900 Ntw Md Cm IM Ntw UMd Cm PORO^ALAXIB -W cum UPX. Beeu^l Wery odd itom LLOYD'S ______ _____________."BsiWr el ta| end brakee. aoUd Hack. II IM W - —-------- ^titevy.Jm^li^eoupe. |Ood, neede body work. MA M3«t. IMMACULATE.......... ........- Catalina I-dr.. Aqua Marine, fully equipped Includtni pewer eteerlni and brakee. SIM ectuel ir"-I14K. 5K E. Montcalm. PE 3- iln hardtop. Cat il ahapa. 1331. I ISM LINCOLN PERMIXR HARD-top. car If lUce pew. baa full pow-cr. H dowa. 137.14 per month I Marvel Motors 1540 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door cadan. Radio, heater, tii" powtr with air ecndltlonlni. lhai Maek color. One owner. Don’t mli thU one at OIK. LLOYD'S Uncoln-Uareuir-Comet Meteor-Enillsh Pord 333 I. Saitnew St. PE 3-H31______ LEAVtNO STATE. FORD. II ~ 'Mie, hirdt^. 4-dr., full pow4. el4 party. MS LakerWw. PE Ml mercury I PAUENOXR STATION WAOON. AUTO. TRANS-POWER STEERINO. POWER BRAKES. WHITEWALL TIRES. IWl MEHCUHT METEOR 3DOOR P. transmlaaloo. white exterior. -leweUe. H.HI. 113-3135. 1M3 MONZA. UOHT B^LUE. RADIO I need, bti entine. ei Moving—Last Offer ‘54 Pontlac-Bulek-Packard . I 'M aiM -54 Buick ......... I '53 CMiUec oonyertlUe ___ 1... Station waion. Plrmouth-Pord UK Plenty other late modele Economy Cere. 33 Auburn: or 33H MUST BELL . M Belredere I rtake orer u-Lene. Eeeio. 1M7 MERCURY 3-dooc herdtop. Me new I 3-wey pewer. radio, heater. H dowa and^M-tl per weeki Buy Marvel Motors Special Payment Plan - Opt) tt_____________ ’M Cherrolet 4 door. I 'SI Chrraler Strtioct hi « CbeirrolH 4 door ittUao 185 OAKLAND aVe. SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC ’. hydram^, prtrar $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1 Ml. Clemcne SI. n I lanu af M.M par woril with IMT NASH BAMBIjSR WAOON. beaulttul rad end wttle ttotah. MIS. "SXTY SM Ml. Oemeni e NEED A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE IN KEPINANCINO ---------BANBRUPTCT. ISM IMS PONTUC STARCRIBP 4.DOOR hardtop, norror kraket and aloar-ku. radio and kealer, aparkUns tu-toae white -and bbw. Exeat teat eendlUan. tuU arlee ---- Atfume paynnairt ef H.ll KING AUTO SALES H7I W. Huron It. —TmTp^R^ AN. _________» CAES AT Suburban Oldsmobile US I. WOODWARD MI 4-448': lAC. I 44m. HASKINS^ Demo Specials IIH OUMUOBILX M M>0bi H Alib- uid brtkoie S-toM bhit tad whit# InlWi. OniT II.IM. Ban f------- •ATTBRSON CHBVROLBT IMI OLMMOBILB 4-DOOR HARD- R 6t R Motors Imperial Cbryiler Plymouth 734 OAELAND AVE. PE 4-35M IMI OLDS PH CLUB COUPE. 1M3 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC M OM exeeutlee’s IT xteerlnt. Pa trim. Other < IH4 PLYMOUTH. VERT OOOD eondltlon. PE Mill._________ 1M4 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN IN fair eaodmon. Priced nt only SIM. May be aecn at Mil Lk. Charn-wood Bird. (Juet afl Adami kd. —5 South Blrd.- fiu PLTMotitM bWk i' 3-book. |ood tramp. PE l-Mll. top. radio and heater." e . condition. fuU price 1117. eunte payment of M.31 tun-_____ with no money down. :aU Crtdii Manacer Mr. White, at PI------- KINO AUTO SALES. 115 1M7 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. VI online, rtdto and baate eelleni eondltlon. fuU price w«*"wlth*no’maney down. (5ui Credit Manafcr Mr. Co^ si: KING AUTO^ALES 1375 W. Ruron M. wT^ilMonfHnSisiLlSooE IIM PLYMOUTH 4-DOOH STATION Ihli one tor only 3717. MINOHAM RAMBLER. SL. .. --------■ *-e., Btrmisibam, Ml R 6( R Motors 734 OAKLAND AVE. Plymouth PE 4-3SM im PONTIAC sedan, low mile^ Out They Got It's Clean-Up Timel HmNiMCm IM POE TEAT NEWBi UBROtUE . la MM la cheek Ike many I PONTIAC 4-DOOE PE 4-4547 >dE HARDT^ X. Beytrly. PE rSriu, tm OLDS DTNAMIC ROLL Coup*. ------- ------ at. ^tki HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds IT Croiiraada te BaV^” 1M7 PONTIAC 3-OOOR HARDTOP. U CATALINA. 4-DOOR UH PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-boOR •adan Bharn. radu^^e^^ IMS PONTIAC CATALINA ADOOR - Hydramatte. power eteer-teakea, radio, healer, le. Eaey teime. PATTER-lEVROW CO.. IIM B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIEMINO- HAM. Ml 4-I7M._________ . IMS PONTTAC CATALINA 4-DOOR jfitem s6n ( tek. Only I14M. Buy termi PATTBESON CHEVROLET CO.. IMI I. WOODWARD AVE.. Bllt- MlNOHAM. Ml 4-37K._________[' PONTUC 1M3. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. ^EM w^r^wu «»dlteu.. K.- ISM PONTUC VENTURA 4 DOOR heidtoD, low mfloact. pet. owner, all eeeeuerlu. OrT^___________ iim I.PABSBIWER PONTIAC WAO-«. Power braku. eleerinf. OL IIM CUSTOM PORD. UN Oldi HoUday. tuU IMS Buick aedan ..... UM PontlM 4-door baid____ UN Pord I. Autonutle. Country . I 7M r II4M . HIM UN Falcon, antemstlc . UH PONTIAC VENrURA. POWER ear broket. wMtewaUe. PE S47S5. after 4. UH PONTUC CATAjbfifA YIETA ----- TSn.-^ ““ UM PONTIAC CATAUMA STATION IsH PONTIAC kiNNiviiLif ook- Ssi'TdirnAC^iAtAlbJIi fidk-Tortible. bydranatle potter Mp^ ini and braku. Usfat bhif PATTERSON CI«VE(U% CO. UM PONTIAC. PE 4-1IM lUs bATALDIA BPOETS OOdPl. mtdtum rad. tpaotel trim, powtr 4lnriM|_aad braku. T.4M mitot. IMS PONTUC OR AND P*IX. Briiht rad. fuU por- ---- STtJ IMS PON’DAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. gy.^eeri.1 " ----------- im PONTIAC CATALINA STAnOH IMS PONTIAC I-PASSENOER Aa- IMS PONTIAC CATAUNA CON-etrtlbte, white with blue Mp. full pewer. rave over HN. FR 3-TH4. m PONTUC CATAUNA S-DOOR. S.MI actual mllea, power. Only H.-4H. SUPERIOR RAMBLER. IM PONTIAC CATAUNA. UM S-DOOR. _PE 4-1177.__________________ PON TIAC IMS. RONNEVILLB Sport eoupo. rodlo. hooter, power •teertaf ood broket. Ookl. f.MO PONTIAC VBNTUEA. IMt. 9-DOOR b**-4ona jtrm^nalah. A vary. Blot look- $995 1962 Rambler Gassic Dohixo Wa|on with S-oyllndtr oniiDo, otandard tranxmlixloB, radio, beater and wbltewalte. Platinum sroy flnlih and a while topi Save money on thte neorly new demo! $2295 1959 Ford Country Sedan. 4-Ooor, l-Paeunier with V-l enilne. Pord-O-Matfe trane-mUxloa, lower eteerlni and brakex. many other extrael 34.IN mtiM on thie Immoeultte •w-owno, w.,.^ 1957 Plymouth Custom Suburban S-Pauenier with automette tranrmlatfon, T-l online. double Dower, and many other eitrai. 31.IN mllee! Por-merly owned by n Otrytter mMteeerl 1957 Plymouth 2 Door Surat* S-dlMmil **”**' $485___________ Id jxMur block I ..Reol sborpi 1961 Rambler Ni’ce ConverUble wKh .tendird xblft, radio, heater and whilewalla. SparkUni red finlab, black t^l $1695 1961 Falcon 2-Door heater, tinti White 1961 Rambler Convert. with otandard abtft. radio: heoter; wbltewalte, bucket leato. Cherokee red finlab, and U s aoe-owner new-car trade I $1788 1955 Cadillac Sedan 4-way power, baby blaa flnuh, and 1. 1960Simca Hardtop 3-Door trifh 4-apeod trananlo-■too tnd rccllnlni aeate. Many other extraa on toe low mllotio * ‘ ns %tan bhM with $895 1961 Metro Hardtop Rodlo. better tnd whttewalla. About 31 mllea per mUan. Rod with a white topi $1165 1961 Rambler Custom Crota Coonlry Waion wRh allek ahlR. radio, hooter and whlto-walla. All red and black vinyl Interior and oMr black wMi a“H^*“v$1^7 9 Out of 10 Can Buy With No Money Down BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-IEEP Sales Service Parts 32 N. Main Street l^larkston ‘ MA 5^1 MAM RAIALRR. -tk I. I----- ward Art.. Blrmiaiham. priea, illS^lth''M*nuiiw''d(m LUCKY AUTO lALXd. "PonUae’e r-isr'.yjsr H RAbnLRR 4-DOOR. lUlU nica. full price m Ihia only MM with no money down. LUCKY SS5V ------- ctenn eoo-owner. Only HAH y terma. PATTBIUON CHRV- UH RAMBLxR 4DOOR ITATIOM waion. aauro irewi end In bomi-tllid condltten.^tu octual miloa and II hot vtandtid ahlfi ti— Sn'Sra'wr'SK Yiedra. . el^^^ftom^ BnUONORAM Irmln^Mun.*! S’tUDXBAKBiL 1M4. (-CTUNDXit. atlek, ovtrdrlvo, Siwatenier ooupo. MM. MM Manaon, Waterford. CLEAN Birmingk-un Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI ^'-1930 HASKINS New Olds Special dnunatte. radio, manr othor i Ut-lO on M-IS GOOb-BAD-NO CREDIT If you ntod a ear. I wUl dellrer o the tom cw ^yw ^Ice 15 imr 1357*imcK Hardtop no ruti ... 33|i IN7 PORD VI. alick .... 131 1M4 BUICK Like New! ... 130 IMI BUICK Convertible .. IN IH7 LINCOLN Premiere .. 541 UM BUICK. NIet ........ lU IMS PORD suck, aetn ... 139 IMS CHXVROLXT. Blut ... Ilf IMS NASH 4door Bed ..... t« UM PONTIAC Kloor ....... $ 3 Many More to -‘ Choose From f - UNIVXRSAL AUTO. KKCHANOX VR*Ya77* 1959 Rambler Thte ilallen wofon hu whllewal Urea, a rack on top. and It U i |d»lnt rod In oqlor, Olve It a In ’$1049 John Mc.AuIiffc, Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 alter 5. OR 3---------------- IMl TXMPXST 4-OOOR. STAND-aid ihifl. ITAH ml. SI.W. UL lilrWiiMUff- TflRJtf-TggH. euatem Interior wUh buckal ooalt. 3-14M alUr S pjn. '5ijW*MA~5-W7i INI ’raCNDKRBIRD. UXR I 33AM. ALRX MOTORS, W4-3U UM VALIANT V-MS. XXCXU Laprar Rd'. MY , ________ UM wHiTx crbyrImSt impaLa, ------ - - S1.TM. CaU *MI **" Owr Cm Un VALIANT »-DOOR HAROT^: R & R Motors BOB BORST :jNCOUt-HXRCURT_ . Op* Block S. of 13 Mlh eo U.3. BDIMINOHAil m t. «o>«dv»rd SPECIAL ChevyJM ^tra^woran. 3 tlat “^I^^E^A^LER What Is Going on at 'The Showing Thursday, Oct. 4th of the New 1963BUICKS -Many Models on Display-Stop In - Look Around Lots of "Parking - Rear of Lot" Also Your Last Chance to $ave Many Dollars on all remaining stock of 1962’s! OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 BRIGHT SPOT CORNER OK CASS AND ORCHARD LAKE 1962 Cadillac ....$4650 3-DOOR COUPB with double power, whitewall eupreme tlrei, lew mtleoio tnd new cor condition. A real eraam pull. Strlk- 1958 Cadillac ....$1595 COUPB DoVILLX 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Pull power, redlo. beater, eaey eye slace. whlte-walte, tu-teoe coral aad white paint with matebino Interior. A rral iharp car tod a epoelal prloo. 1960 Mercury .. .$1395 ifONTBRXT S-DOOR with dom bio power, Morc-O-Matic trane-mlscMn. radio, boater and new nterlor i K real at 1959 Ford..............$1295 OALAXIE a-DOOR with Pord-O'Matlc power ateerlni. V-3 en-|tne. radio, boater and whlte-walle. Tu-lonc ilaeler Mue and white paint. Extra cleaa and a real apeclal price. 1959 Oldsmobile $1295 ^DOOR 1959 Ford.............$1395 COUNTRY SQUIBB STATION WAGON. 3-paaaenier. double power, radio, heater, wbltewalte and Y-l enilne. Solid candy apple paint with matcblni trim. A real lamUy ear. 1960 Buick.......$2095 LeSABRB CONVBRTIBLB with double power, Dynaftow, rulld. beater and iniHewaUa. 8ky blua 1961 adillac ... .$4395 ELDORADO BIARRITZ CONVERTIBLE. Pawer eteerini, power brokea. power a e a t a. si5ar*b!2r“wi8firs leather laterior. Tta ftn^ 1962 Pontiac ....$3195 4-OOOR BONNEVILLE HARD- boofor, WMlowalle. 401017 Mte ah the other eitrae. Tble 0 elty efficlol'i ear ata _ .ow mtleaie aad la new c3r aondlHon. Burry te xaa thte om Special 1958 Dodge «TAT!OI4 WAOON With nil-tomatlc tranamlaslon, power eteerlni, power hrakra ra. Ao^tnd ‘ or largo family. $695 Demo Special of the Week 1962 Cadillac COUPE DeVlLLE 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Power att-erini. power brokea. electric wln-dowa and aeata and all lha other Cadillac extrae. $4795 ONE FULL YEAR Warranty ON ALL . OUR CARS Special of the Week 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVBRTIBLB with Powerglide, pawer •teertns, power broket, radio. heoter tnd oil the many other Cbevrolot ex- white top. $1395 Transportation SPECIAL 1958 Triumph 4-DOOR SEDAN. Thte nwb mobile equipped wit economlcol ctandord Uohi mlioinn, better tad tor kicnale. A mutt ea put $275 1960 Cadillac ... .$3295 SEDAN DeVILLB 4-DOOR HARDTOP With power btakea. power eteertnt. pewer wlndowt end . power oeote. Turnpike Crulae-A-Matic. power w*--*— heater ji^*i^ltew^!a‘ 0 lug turquolt* paint with i Ing interior, if.obt oetuat 1960 Thunderbird $2495 er brakee. Ford-O-c wtndowa, radio, ... wbltewalte. SoUii rod with motchhif rod toother interior. ‘ alnn ra 1 white 1962 Fiat ............$1945 C o N V E R T I B L B. Tbla leater, wl ___ . ihite with and black Interior. 'The perfect ctr for the Sporte Car Minded. IQ.'iS Plymouth .. .$675 4-DOOR DELUXE SEDAN. Aiitomatie tranemteaten. VA ea-line, radio, better, whitewall tire* Sky 'blue finlab matching Interior. I ■iirpl Sharp! 1959 Cadillac ....$2695 1959 Oldsmobile $1395 1959 Ford .........$100S ♦■DOOR *nb J*'T.»i'»rp tad 1961 Cadillac ... .$3695 ,*33" SSailXS COUPE arilh doable power, electric wtadowa rodlo, beater. wtaltewaUa, pri mtum llree and all the tfiitr extraa. Midnight blua paint with matehlni trim. Wa mSd lUt 1961 Cadillac______$3795 3-WINDOW SEDAN HARtyiOP JlSa.« walla. Sparkllnx blua mMal re*w'*bV"*teSii'\£!^^F" “ ♦™d»e raery year M^yra tlS BRIGHT SPOT FE 8^488 -JEROME— FE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, -today's Television Prot^cmJis- I m «NMl li « VNICMR •>W(»N«w« (4) M 8qwd (T) Actloa ThMitar (Coot) (») Pop«y« (Coot) (86) Dtaoovwy 6iM (3) Edttottal, Sports 6iM(3)WwtlMr (4) Westhtr liM (3) Hlghwty Patrol (4) News (T) News (6) William Tdl, (86) Witters o( IMay 6:M (4) Sports •<« (4) News (T) News, Weather, ^x>rts 3;N (3) Everglades (4) At the Zoo (7) Tightrope (9) Sir Francis Drake (86) Of Poets end Poetry 1:M (3) Rawhide (4) International Showtime (7) doie-Up (Special) (9) Movie: "Padfle R vous,” (1942) You« man la detailed to decode measagea. Lee Bowman, Jean Rogers. (56) Your Mantage 6:W (3) Rawhide (Oont) (4) Showtime (Coot) (7) (3oae-Up (0»t,) (9) Movie (cant,) 1:11 (3) Route 66 14i Sing Along with Mitch (7)^Tlintstones (9) Movie (cent.) •tW (2) Route 66, COnt.) (4) Detectives (Oart.) (7) I’m EHckens—He's Fen-ster (9) Tommy Ambrose 9iN (2) Third Man (4) Don't Call Me Charlie (7) 77 Sunset Strip (9) Four Just Men 19;M (3) King of Diamonds (4).Jdck Paar (7) 77 Sunset Strip (Ckmt.) (9) News WU (9) Weather t»:N (9) Telescope UAW 10: N (2) Eyewitness (4) Jack Paar (Cont.) (7) Shannon (9) Country Hoedown U:N (2) News (4) News - (7) Nows (9) Movie; “Romance ( Rosy Ridge.” (1947) Janet Lei^, Thomas Mitchell. 11:10 (7) News, Sports U:U (2) Sports (4) Weather UilO (3) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weadisr Utl6 (3) Movie: L ‘ Dark.” (1944) 1 3. “The Unearthly.' (1987) Doctor tries to guarantee eternal Die. John Carra-dine, Sally Tsdl TV Features By VaHed Press lateraaliaaal CLOSE-UPf, 7:80 p.m. (7). (Sea- Hit,” one-hour documentary filmed in Moscow about Soviet ed- lighting pittnary, secondary, and boarding schoola. Youngsters are seen at home and in class, undergoing technical, phyaical and political training. route 00, 8:30 p.m. Q). “Journey to Nineveh.” Qemedlani Buster Keaton and Joe E. Brown, joined by veteran actor Buchanan, in story of man with incredible bad luck. RDtO ALONG WI1 8:30 p.m. (4). (Season premiere) “Waltz” is theme of firrt outing. (Color). PM DICKENS . . . HTS 8TER, 9 p.m. (7). (Debut), ly half-hour comedy series two wacky carpenters, played by Marty Ingels arid John Asto. b first episode, Ingels tries to push ' Is pal into foreman Job. FAIR EXCHANGE, 9:30 p.m. (3). Jobs and Boyfriends make for for exchange visitors Patty Walker in Lmdon and Heather Finch in New York. Ed-Jr. stars in weekly comedy. JACK PAAR SHOW, 10 p.m. (4). Victor Borgs gueate. (Cjalor). rTNEIS 10:30 p.m. (3). Topic: integration and Mississippi. r r r r" r" r r IT 12 11 u 18 18 17 II il 21 r a sr 2T 2T u 33 r r 31 J JT 4T 46 4T IT 41 or 86 81 82 81 84 88 81 Ji (7) Movie: 1. "Affair in Trinidad.” (1963) gofs to Caribbean: Tbrin Karel Stepanek, Stove Garay. 3. "Dracula'i Dau^tcr.” (1906) Dracula’i By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Obs of thi nlc-ast things that Soviet Russia might do for us, now that it is a fleet of fishing (for se-ersto) ships to Cuba, would bo to the Island on behind and Otto Kruger. UilO (4) Tonight Show 7:19 (3) On the Farm Frtmt 7tU (3) Let’s Find Out 7:16 (4) News 7:19 (3) Spunky and Tadpole (4) Farm Report 0:99 (2) Deputy. Dawg (4) Diver Dan StM (2) B’wana Don . (4) Heckle and Jackie (7) Crusade for Christ 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Boao the Cloiwn (7) Rural Newsreel 9:19 (4) Ruff and Reddy (7) House of Fashions 9:H (9) BUlboard 19:99 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Color) Shari Lewis (9) Cartoons 1C:99 (3) Mighty Mouse (4) (ODiar) Ktac Laouardo (7) KooUeKat Ui99 (3) Rln Tin Ihi (4) Fury (7) Make A Face 11:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Magic Midway (7) - SATURDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (3) Sky King (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar 19:99 (3) Reading Room (4) Mr. Wizard (7) AUakazam (9) Dr. Hudson 1:99 (3) My Uttle Margie (4) Journey (7) My Friend Flicks (9) Susie l:9f (2) Squad Car (4) Movie; “Lady from (7) Action Theater (9) Home Fair 9:99 (2) Movie: Range.” (9) Movie: “The Night My Number Came Up.” 9:69 (7) Junior Sports Chib 9:U (2) FootbaU Preview 9:99 (3) CoUege Football: Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma. (4) Jim Bowie (7) Wrestling 4:99 (4) Californians (9) On Safari 4:99 (4) Pony Express (7) News (9) 4:46 (7) Spmts 6:99 (4) George Pierrot (7) Wide Worid of Sports 6:99 (9) Abbott and OosMlo Need a Nurse? Be Careful in Your Choosing ATLANTIC dry, N.J. (AP)-Need a nurse? If you do, avoid the stony one— and the one who’s too obliging. Dr. Genevieve Burton of the Univmlty of Pennsylvania School of Nursing said Thunday the nurse a “wall of stony aloofneu” is covering up feriings of Insecur ity and inadequacy. Aikl, she said, “the nurse whd is too warm, too unselfish, too obliging—because of the tremendous need to be liked—frequently leaves her co-workers and I feeling a heavy burden of obligation and ultimately re- sentment." Dr. Burton addressed the New Jersey State Nurses Association. u I^l 11 Uiivtl ,,________ Ste N Aulyt* 11 SkMbL-- 41 ptmas* II lodlTldiwb , 41 hnrwenUUT* M Cook Inf Tfffflf 44 CnltlTkMd kpot* n Implom 41 Pood Itibof n Pollowofi Ask Filters for Faucets DRONFIELD, Digland (UPI) -A petition was circulated by local residents today asking officials to see that new filters are placed on the village water tanks. Grass currently is pouring from faucets, they complained. —today's Radio Pro(?rams— WJB*’ aSSSrt I. Uf WCAS. Non UPON, Moei. BpOrtO SATOaOSt MOB.VINO WXTk. Frod Wolof. Movi CU.W. Sooo ol Ukddio WJan. Aoorp _ WCAR. Nooi. SlwrMma WWJ, Movf. Soborto CKlA. Good Ueniat WKW. Sport* |:W-Wjn. Novo, Mule BaU WWJ MfOf. a^rt* JSiU. ■*** ChLw: NowiTTobT Dortd WC.4B. Nfwi, ShorMoo WPON. Novi. Dos MoLood iM-wwi a***, aobort* l;l*-Wda. Novo 0*0*4 WWd. Novo, aokoru wars, p^od r-*- - XLW NOVI. TO WPOn! Novi OOD MoLood S:S*-Wja -WJa. TW foe Ml OUA, Mow*. Jo* Toa t:S^WPOn. Mnoi*. Novo wWj. Vftr BoaoboU WXrZ. Bonootlon, Nov* S;W-WJN. Novo. Sbevooo* WXTZ. SobosUoa WPUN, Novo. Bob Orooa Sab-WCAB. Nov*. Sborldao WJB. MSD TO. SUBtaC wars. Woloa, Novo WNON. Nov*. Bob Or* ttm-WKI. Noom, MiMk . WXTS. Wola*. Nr-o CELW. Nov*. OortM WJBK. Miulc WCAR. Sbertdaa WPON. Now*. Bob Oroaa 4:1*—WWJ. Novo. MoaUar vALW Speru. Doom* WJB^ Mmle WCAR. Bbondoa t-.m-WHJ. Monitor. Ncu WXrz. Woua. NOVO CELW. Nov*. Dorio* WCAR. Stoortean WPON. Nova. Bob Orooa Would U.S. Investment in Cuba Pay Off? paUe of respaotable arif ( One wondera. Virtually ever siiice the United States reacued the island from Spanish rule and magnaniinoualy handed over the rekw to its ettissns, Cuba has been a prey to domestte dictetora or The old axiom t seems made-to-order lor Cuba. H ge« wIthsBt saytog that ana af iiwaa days Uaele Saas wW bava to sptad a lerhme to fraa Immediately afterwards, tong-suffering U.S. taxpayers will be called upon to spend billions more to restore the island economy which Fiflel Chstro' and “Cha” Guevara have effectively gutted. and 90 miiea oft our iHorida ). The moat Interesting, perhaps, was the one that didn't come off. While waiting hround two weeks for it to happen, I secured an ex-dttsive Interview with President Gran St. Martin which made eight- IB08 DEPART When the government occaatoo-Uy changed hands by paaceful leans, as a remit of an dectlon, w worst-kept aecret la tbe island eras the millions of peaos which usually departed the sUte treasury with the outgoing administration. Some of the finest people in the world are (Mbans, but what did they do to prevent this wholesale looting of the treasury? How actively did they support clean government, or democratic princi-plea? Rich and popular, Chibaa also cheerfully toM roe how many times he had Joined in Iniurrec-tkxis agpinat previous govere-ments. His eyes sparkled behind his ittuaes as ha told of the bombs Gnu conceded, during our tal that he'd planned to ran for i rieetkm "if Batista or any of li rowd” tried to seek tbe pm ency. Slaee Graa hbnaelf had fa ITils correspondent has covered j Will the Cubans then become ca-'several revolutions in the tropical Senator Eddie Chibas, leader of (he opposition Authentico party, whose wealthy father had fought with Teddy Roosevelt’s Rou Riders at San Juan Hill, rushed to i see me and gleefully aired the interview on his radio program. civlttans. NO ONE ahrugged: “Oh, they were Just little bombs. They didn’t kill nany people. ” Gnu, heated at Ms attempt to run for re-eicctian, evenniaHy moved from the preaident’B palace to another mansion in Havana, and Ms successor charged that several million dollars went with him. When I asked (Mtan friends why he was allowed to get away with it, if true, they pa^vely replied that “everybody doei it.” In early 1962 dictator Fulgencio Batista was permitted to seize Our hearts ach* for the freedom-loving peopto of Cuba, who have by military coap d'etat, with ■caroely a shot fired. ARer seven yeoia af fortunate left behind, who ore vie-____ of the wont fraud perpetrated in this century in ow Weatlrn Surely some way musi be ftaund. however, when their island to at last swept free of its Communist scourge, to help the (^llMUl peo|da become more responsible citizens. Otherwise, our money and poaal-ble bloodshed may again go down the drain. ar n*4*ios mow CDNCERN — It was an anxious moment for Linn-wood Gibson after his six-yearoid daughter Linda Marie tumbled out of her fathm’a moving auto on a downtown street on Chariotte-viUe, Va. She was taken to a hospital where she was checked and released uninjured. Oscar Financial Help to Maximilian Schell By BOB THOMAS Ap Movie Television Writer HOLLYWOOD _ No man for false modesty, Oscar winner Maximilian S9hell nevertheless holds to the late Humphrey Bogart’s theory about acting awards; The only way to really Judge the best acting is to let each contender tackle the same role, say "Hamlet.’’ If such ground rales are ever adopted by the Motion Picture Academy — and I doubt if the stodgy group will ever be so progressive—Schell is ready. He has already done his “Hamlet.” He did it two. yean.ago^ German television. He to here now to dub it into English for THOMAS showing at the San Film Featlval in November. Uder it wUl get an Art-Houae leleaae throughout the country. Scliell paused during a dubbing leasion to discuss the Oscar’s effect on hi* life. He admitted that it bos helped Mm financially. •The offer! are better, thouj^ I haven’t accepted any (A them yet,” he said. •OSCAR A PEAR* Psycbologically, It’s another matter; "The Oacar is a peak, so the only place you can go la down. But there are other peaks to be found.” * ♦ ♦ ScheU won the award last April for Ms role aa the defender of Nazi war crimlnato In “Judgment at Nuremberg.” He dalma it waa it of ’’a lucky conitella- tlon." ‘Lude plays such a greri Remember Humming Through Comb? Old-Timers Reminisce, Fogies Out of It By HAL BOYU: NEW YORK (AP)-Are you an old-timer? An old-timer n a peraon who enjoys using the present as a lemhttscent springboard bade into the pari. Anything that happena today remlnito Mm of aomething else that hap-. J in some yesterday of Ms diaper, lying tummy down on doth of plush. It was widdy believed that -Congress raised the income tax rate above 10 per cent it would a Moody, nationwide revoiu- Ufe. There to a dif-erence between an old-ttmer and an old fogy. An old fogy to a living fossile who everything in the past was better. An old-timer simply gets a nostalgic ideaaure out of recalling what went before—whether it was better or worse. OU>-TIMEB8 RECALL. . You are probably an old-timer you can remember BOYLE You first learned to make music by humming through a piece ol tissue paper on a pocket comb. "The Stars and' Stripes Forever” was perhaps the beat tune for this form of art. Mori boys carried their marbles in a Bull Durham tobacco sack. R was a patriotic duty to help beat the Kalaer in the first World War by saving tinloU from dgaretto packs. * A -A Fdhs feared the first famUy that started cooking with gas would Wow up the whole neighborhood. DIAPERLESS PHOTO No baby had got rif to a proper start in life until ita fond parents had it photographed. Johnny not only could read-hut could also write legibly and work out problems in arithmetic. Few school boards would hire married achodlmaim, because married woman s {risce eras in the home. WALL BTREET LLAMED Farmers blamed their woes Wall Street, and Wall Street regarded William Jouiinga Bryan as lessona in feminine anatomy by sneaking into a burlesque show on Satinday afternoon. But toey - leas than they do today by ai a^ * woman’s magazine. A A A 'In imall towns men celebrated New Year’s Eve by stepping into the front yard and «nptylng a pistol into the sky. They did the The liniment for men and horses came out of the same bottle. You could cure most ailments either by drinking a ablution ol epaom salts—or by tAking a " in it. Foods were fried in lard, and nobody had ever heard of pWy-unsaturated fats. If you left a waitress more than a dime tip, she knew for sure you were from out o( town. High school lads got their first McNamara Returns After European Trip WASHINGTON'(UPI) - Secretary of Defense Robert .S. McNamara arrived back in Washington today after a two^tay Inapection of American forces in Europe. McNamara had no comment upon his arrival, but Before he left Frankfurt, Germany, he said the level of combat readiness of U.S. forces far exceeded any expectations." 'Sherry Is Still No. 1 What young people thlnlt are the top records of the week compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp. ■ Sherry ........................... J'Jur Seasons Oreeh Onions .................. Booker T St MOs’ Patches ............................. Dickey Lee Monster Mash .............. Bobby (Boris) Pickett You Beat Me to the Punch ........... Mary Wells SheUa ............................. Tommy Iloe Let’s Dance ....................... Chris Montez Venus in Blue Jeans .*...........Jimmy ClanUm You Belong To Me ...................... Duprees Lie To Me .........................Brook Benton A Wonderful Dream ................. The Majors Alley Cat ......................... Bent Fabric Do You Um Me......................The Contours Surfin’ Safari ..................... Beach Boys Beechsfood 4^789 .................. Marvelettes Teenagt Idol ....................... Rick Nelson Loco-Motion ......................... Little Eva Kid Galahad ....................... Elvis Presley Rtnky Dink ........................ Baby Cortez What Kind of Love la This...... ......Joey Dee game thing on election night if in acting," he said. “I was lucky Burt Lancaster wasn’t nodil-il this year for ‘Elmer Gantry,’ Or he would have won. AAA “I was lucky that Stanley Kramer (file director) threw everything toward me, giving me shots that ordinarily wouldn't have been mine." I asked ScheU how “Judgment t Nuremberg’’ fared in Gcr-lany. NO PROFIT IN GER.MANT “Oddly enough, it was the only country in wMch the picture did not make money,” he said, “although I understand it did better business after I received the award. Why didn't it go well in Germany? I suppose because Ormans don’t like to be trid by Americans that thejr had done wrong. It would be the same r»-action in this country if the Germans were to make a movie about Little Rock." ScheU stUl hasn’t cashed In on his Oscar. He recently finished "The C:ondemned of Altona” with oowinner Sophia Loren, a commitment he made before the award. So far he hasn’t found any script that excites him, outside of “Hamlet.” He’ll irfay it on the Hambui'g stage this winter. There was no such thing as Joint family checking account. „ a wife wanted a new bonnet, rather than ask her husband for the money she’d save it up from her household aUowance. Yes, that’s how America to be. Remember, old-timer? Edie Has Skates On; Daylight Is Near By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Edie Adama slipped and slithered around on a white polar bear rug in her “Early “ 5th Ave., and. with a cheery menUon of her _____________lems, said. “I’m going to be seeing daylight in a very short time.’’ * “Ernie liked It so much I couldn’t part with It." She looked down at the polar bear. “Yes!" She was back on the subject. “I think I’U buy the furniture back next week— ^ *'**^ro8s the room there was a suitcase with the big bold letters: “EDIE ADAMS KOVACS.” “I’m no martyr," Edie smiled. “If’a ______ been kind of exeiUng. *Why do yon work ^ WILSON so hard?” people ask m«. 1 have to shAw a high personal Income. Somethtnr aboot Justifying depre-daUon. That’s why I’m keeping ray skates on.” Some seven-league skates, too. She’s doing six ABC TV specials, finishing “Mad. Mad. Mad World." making a film abroad with Bob Hope and AnlU Ekberg ("beside her I look consumptive”), going to Lincoln Center with Oleg Cassini, then there are those debt-reducing sessions. “I was shocked.” she admitted. “flndUig I owned a tennis club—at least the nine mortgages on it.” ★ ★ ★ One day a reporter phoned asking if she knew they owed two million dollars. Ernlo merrily phoned the same day that he’d bought a tennis clnb-*“with beauty parlor, a night club, shops—and mortgagos. Bat I think now we’re going to show a profit on It.” Edie, her pretty legs crossed, her glasses on, said, "I think we’ve got everything down to $158,000. Things are looking up. When you remember they wanted me to declare bankruptcy.” ★ ★ ★ Jee DiMaggio’s friends think he’U come out of seclusion for the World Series .. . There’s a big managerial row about clos. ing a show out-of-town . . . Frincem Grace was photographed at Monte Carlo In a^swim suit (which she hates) when her sister from Phllly visited her TVlony Quinn, Whose new film to “Requiem For a Heavyweight," covered the Patterson-Liston batUe for a weekly magazine. ★ ★ ★ THE AAIDNIGHT EARL ... EARL’S PEARLS: Most of us aren’t prepared to accept success—especially smeone etoe's. WISH I’D SAID THAT: One difference between college i footbaU players and pro footballers to that the eollege players | drive this year’s cars. Lennle Kent says at Bazin Street he’s very successful:! Why, after this I jday Honolulu. Rmne, San Juan. Las Vegas and London. But I’m not bocAed yet\ for the second week.” That’s eari, brothar. (Copyright, 1963) ImotoroD i 23'In-Boy _ ; cTbliiiSSe’TV" a tHaad>wlred Ckasala precision crafted with Rwdern hand and dip sel-dorlng methods. • Ssidsw for door FM hdollty tono. o Fall Yoar Baarantoo. Manufocturor's ono yoar chango or ropoir of any com-ponont provon dofoctivo la normal uto. Arrangod through tolling doator. TV-RADlO Service OFBN FBIOST NIGBTO 'IS • r.m. m OBCBSBB LASS AVB. ra 4-4*41 Mlahlcoa T.B.aS. U*. «lin COIOR TV SERVia aad SALES • TBAB8 EXraaiENCB AOTBOaUKD saaVlCN ChAMMl 6 AaMsaa KH tor Lto-o' $795 FoaibaN Ga«o* Coidoi’t Raii«A iv 7M Wool Botoo FB 4A1S* Aotoo* taooi Ntv Foil 4NII** SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL /THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1908 I 0- BRAND NEW MAHRESSES‘' SIMMONS 100% NYION covers uitter-iiiiffe| with tlieiiew 'M I ^' So luxurious to the touch, so wond^ of downy comfort. Prii on. Designed to give you night after night seen in years CHOOSE EROM 3 MOOELS Tliey’re ezdtingly new, wonderfully beautiful, truly faahinnii in sleep firom Sinunons. And for all their look of luxury these new mattresses are amazingly durable too. Plus this, they cost so little. Sq come in today and make your selection. You’ll see nylon-puff bedding by Simmons tailor-made for your budget as well M your sleeping comfort. THE DUCHESS NYLON PUFF Over 200 sleep-inducing springs beneath a layer of downy Celacloud topped with a quilted pastd blue 100% nylon cover.4whitecordhandlesand8venta. Twin or full size mattross «r companion bozspring at this spectacular low pries. Only $4 Down THE COUNTESS NYLON PUFF So many wonderful features tor so few dollars. Fluffy Celacloud cushions your body while 312 springs provide buoyant support. You’ll fall in love srith the beautiful 100% nylon blue floral print cover. Also features 4 wbite cord handles and 8 vents. Twin or full sise mattress or companion bozqining an outstanding value at only ’49 95 Only $5 Down THE PRINCESS NYLON PUFF Eye-appealiag, deep-appealing. Wait until you SM this d*«norous pink nylon floral o_i^ print cover beneath whidi is a layer of powder-puffed Celadoud |dus 812 firm, re-silientSimmoM coils. Features hundreds of eyelet vents to insure inner freshness "JJl plus 4 cord handles. Twin or full size mattreas or matching quilted boxspring. W W Available at Both Stores DRAYTON and PONTIAC AMPLE FREE PARKHVG! EASY CREDIT , TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursdoy, Friday 'til 9 ElCOlTOl^Tr STJBTJRB-A.IT fumltuxe funaltuire PONTIAC DRATTON ■ax m. ■A.oxKAVtr • Tm s-raoi «■<«■ szKxa acwY. • ox. «-oaai •e^ i t The Wetather (IMalU PONTIAC PRE VOL. 120 NO. 200 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 28. >1962 —44 PAGES OmBIIATIOMAI. Refuses to Appear Andent Call to Jewry Barnett Defies Court County in Race for Slice of $900 Million ■ U. S. Will Distribute Aid to Economically Distressed Areas By DICK HANSON The rush for $900 million In new federal grants is about to begin, and Oakland County officials art lining up at the starting gate. They now are seeking $6.8 millioh for th county’s share of the total package. Local government ofllciaU elsewhere in the state and nation also will be competing for shares of the purse. The federal government has annonaced that grants will be made to economically distressed areas — Oakland Comity Included — to create new Jobs, by The grants will provide matdi-Ing funds for qualifying projects which can be completed, substantially within a year. Also, the local agencies must be prepared to launch the project within sonably short time. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County DPW Director R. J. Alexander was due to return from Washington today with more details on how the fedei^ program will be carried out . No state win be eligible for ' more than fM-mllllon of the total I9M milUon anthorised by the new Federal PPW Act Michigan probably will get closer to $45 miUton, according to Delos Hamlin, chairman of County Board of Supervisors. ★ ♦ ♦ But the starting gun hasn’t been fired yet. The House Appropriations Committee must stiU give out the $900 million authorised by the new act. Then, application forms will have ■ to be made available to qualifying ’ local government agencies. Oakland County supervisors at • Joint committee meeting In Pontiac yesterday agreed to recommend applying lor federal grants for 12 projects Just as soon as the forms are made available. The recommendation will be made to the full board of supervisors when it meets at 9:30 a.m, Monday in the County Office Building at.l Lafayette St. CHILDBEN’S village One of the 12 projects entails the purchase of 36 acres adjacent to the County Service Center on Telegraph Road foe a proposed ChUdren s ViUage. ★ ★ ★ The village concept, proposed by Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore as a future gjte for expanded county juvenile facllitips, was approved (Continued on Page 2, CM. 6) In Today's Press , Ador Has Canear Actor-producer Dick Pow-: ell reveals be’B Veing treated tor cancer-PAOB C-T. Troubfa Brows . DIefridiaker’s oppooente slam into new kq^tive program PAOB A-U. Vofo-Con$ehus i PACK AA. i Area Neste........ Jk-lt ........D-1 ..........D-1 ........B-1 .......AA \ Parta aad Oaidea.....OA I Maitoto ..............DA 1 ObHaattes ...........B-S ^ Sports ............CA-eU I Theaton .........OA~OA f TV A| ; Wttfoa, Sari . • 1 TRAINING — Shown at y^^ay's United Fund training session for small teams are (left to right) the Rev. Mr, M. R. Everett, 210 Baldwin Ave., a st^cltor; Jack Brannack, 2(^ Lakeward Lane, Bloomfield Township, small teams vice chairman; and C. R. Landon, 313 Thalia St., Rochester, unit captain. 48 on School Bus OK After Bridge Folds UF Volunteers Making Rounds Sends Lawyers to Represent Him at Hearing U. S. Appeals Bench Begins Deliberations on Bias Hassle From Our News Wires j NEW ORLEANS — Gov.j Ross Barnett today again' defied a federal court byi refusing to appear and ex-| plain why he should not be| held in contempt for block-' ing the admission of a| Negro to the University of| Mississippi. I The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals immediately began deliberations on what to do about the Mississippi governor who refused to enroll James H. Meredith, 29-year-old Negro, in the university. Barnett sent a formidable battery of lawyers into court to rep-It him, headed by John C. 75 Are Calling On Small Firms in the Pontiac Area . BRIOHTON Two children suffered minor injuries today when a school bus carrying 50 students fell Into the Huron River following the collapse of a bridge on Hamburg Road near here. Police said the bus dropped eight feet and landed up- caHi^g"* Tm’^'''tathe'" Pot-' right In three feet of water when the truss bridge gave way under the vehicle’s weight. Denise Gallup, 4, of Hamburg, suffered cuts above her left eye and Gary Nelson, 11, of Lakeland suffered bruises. Both were taken to a nearby doctor’s office for treatment. Senate Okays Postal Motion Bill Hikes Salafies of Workers and Rates for Mail Delivery WASHINGTON (AP)-A that would increase both postal rates and the pay of federal ployes has won Senate approval by an overwhelming 72-3 vote. ★ ★ * If enacted, It would mean penny hike in postage for regular and air mail letters and a wage nut 10 per cent for 1.6 r efs. The next slep Is up to the Hense. If It takes the Senate measare aa te, Om Mil goes to President Kennedy for signing Into law. It the House balks, n work out n compromise. The House last January passed a bUI designed to bring in $690 million a year more in postal revenue. But this measure does not provide for an Increase for J and other government ‘Thursday’s deba Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, saw the twostep $1,049,000,000 pay hike as an effort "to buy votea” in an election year. And, Sen. A. Willia RobertsDn. D-Va., one of the three who voted against the bill, said It was calculated to make everybody happy except tiie taxpayer. The pay raise would go Into effect before the elecUen, Robertson noted, and the pestal ratee m. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va. and John J. WiUlams, R-Del. Jollied Robertson in voting against bill. Lausche was one of four iton who, while not voting, t on record against It by an ranging ’’pafrs" with other senators who favored the measure. ♦ ♦ Most senators said they felt the million classified civU service emidoyes and the 590,000 postal workers were fully entitled to the raise, which would more than offset the S603-millkm-a-year reven-increase fan the UU. cw « A group of 7S volunteers are now tiaoWaterford Township area to do their part in the 1^ Pontiac Area United FundT Drive. Fnlloe said there was do panic. Bus driver John d. Fwcher, 2S, of Hamburg helped the chH-dreu eUmb out of the bus. The bus was en route to the rural Hamburg Elementary School. School officials made other ar-rangeemnts to get the children to The solicitors were told the whys" and “wherefores" of the UF drive at this year's first training session yesterday.. Meeting in the Waldron Hofei, the UF workers had breakfast and listened to training speeehea. Immediately afterward, they began their scheduled three weeks Police were investigating a report the bridge suffered structural damage last night when it struck by a truck. Tomorrow’s Skies Cloudy and Warmer Partly ejoudy skies and slightly warmer f’emperatures are due In the area tomorrow. ♦ * ★ Tonight will be cool with a of 48 expected. The predicted high for Saturday la 64. The forecast for Sunday is fair with warmer temperatures. it * It Northeasterly to northerly winds at 15 to 25 miles an hour are Mowing over the area today. They siowdy diminish tonight and Saturday. ★ ★ ★ The thermometer read a cool 50 at 6 a.m. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 55.. Jack Brannack, vice chairman of the small teams in the commercial division, said optimism was ■ gh among the workers. "They are determined to meet their quota of $10,955.49," Brannack said. 62S TARGETS The group will be calling on a total of 625 firms with nine employes or less. In the Pontiac-Wa-terford Township area, he said. Hie small teams quota Is part of this year’s over-all campaign goal of $706,125. This total is to provide funds for oarrytng on the family, child care, recreation, character building and health aervice activities of M agencies which are UF City Extends Hours for Vote Registration With the deadline for registering to vote In the November elee-tlon only 10 days away, the City Clerk’s Office at Qty Hall will remain open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.n>. Monday through Fricjpy next week. The office will also be open from 8 to 5 p.m. Saturday, 0^. 6, a^pept registnitlans. Oty. Clerk (Mga Bdrkeley said today that her office would also be open until 8 p.m. co Monday, Oct. 8, the deadline tor accepting voter reglatrationa. Jack Greerterg of the National Association for the Advancement of CMored People (NAACPl. In Oxford, Missiasippi's citizen army of peace officers disappeared, leaving the University of Mississippi campus unguarded in' the face of mounting federal pressure. SUPPORT MARSHALS And no one would say if this signalled the end to physical resistance to Meredith's enrollment. Fred Haggard, general campaign chairman, stressed th^ Importance of cooperation and team-ork in the campaign. The training breakfast was sponi-sored by Universal Oil Seal Co., Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Waite's Department Store and Osmun's Clothing Stores. it * 1 * The firms sponsor the breakfast in addition to their regular donations, Brannack pointed out. Rolafed Stories^ Pages A-4, B-4 Satterfield, former president of the American Bar Aviation. "Gov, Barnett is hot in court,” Satterfield advised the judges. Meredith attended the hearing, accompanied by nttoneyai at MilUngton Naval Air Stotlen in Memphis awaiting the moment to support n huge group of U.8. maraliala. Army and Justice Department spokesmen said the 110-man Engl-unit would provide supplies, meals, administrative serviceis and possibly arrange living quarters lor the marshals. An Army spokesman empha-. ((fontinued on Page 2, CViI. 8) ' I Kennedy Is Warned : I by Dixie Governor I MONTGOMERY, Ala. * (UPI)-Oov. John . Patter- ison, celebrating his 41st birthday. Interrupted an of- . rice party yenterday to i ^ send President Kennedy a ^ telegram saying he should 2 be “prepared to Invade ' Patterson received A 12- ] gauge shotgun as a birth- i day gift from hto employes. I ........ ■ bbOWS 8HOFAR — Rabbi Israel Goodman blows the shofar (ram's horn) as he will at services during the observance of Rosh Hush-anah, the Jewish High Holy Days, which begin at sundown today. Rabbi Goodman is spiritual leader of (fongregation B'nal Israel, 143 Oneida Road. Members of Temple Bath Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road, also are marking the holiday. Jewish Year Begins Tonight Rosh Hashanah Marks V 1st of High Holy Days of Repentance The most Mcred period Jew* throughout the world, the High Holy Days which mark the beghmijig of a new year, will ' gin at sundown today with observance of Rosh Hashanah. The solemn Holy Day ushers In the Jewish calendar year of 5723. . Rosh Hashanah inaugurates- a 10-day period of spiritual self-nnulyslB aad prayer, climaxed by the observance of Yom Kip-pur, the Day of Atonement. Services at synagogues will Include the call to conscience with the blowing of the ancient shofar (ram’s horn) as a reminder the worshipers that tjie time has arrivki to reflect on ^st deeds to contemplate .jt better life in the year t^ad. ServlM at Temple Beth Jacob. 70 EilMbeth Lake Road, will begin at 8:30 tonight with RabM Ernst Courud speaking on "Outer Space — Inner Splr- The Saturday morning service will be at 10 o'clock with the sermon topic, "Two • Generations Walked Together." A service for the junior congregation will be at 2 p.m. " AT B’NAI ISRAEL Rabbi Israel Goodman will conduct the 6 o’clock service tonight 143 Oneida Road. Making Meat Ion of Monts" will be the subject of sermon at 8 a.m. Saturday. ship at 8 p.m. At 8 a.m. Sunday. Rabbi Goodman wUl speak on “The Way to ILippiness.” The High Holy Days wiU tinue through Oct. 8. Firm Offers to Open Free Parking Lot Sinmw Brothers Department Store owners in Pontiat have ofMred to lease the site of pakland County’s former courthouse and prosecutors office for a free parking lot once the downtown site is cleared. The offer was made In a letter dated July’18 from Meyer Simon, part-owner of the store, and received by John Austin, chairman* ■ ■ - ------ of the County Board of - — . JFK Exp^ted fo Visit Here Dem Spokesman Says Oct. 28 Likely Day for Stop in Pontiac Auditors, the next day. Existence of the l^er was re-saled yesterday bj/Davld Levinson, chairman of-the county's special committee "for study of of the courthouse site." Austin gave the letter to Levinson Weijnesday. Austin said he was waiting for removal of the old courthouse and office building to ear completion. Simon i^dn’t offer terms for the lease. *T am sure the rentals, et cetera, could be arraaged to eve'ryaae'a satisfacUon," he whole. He also expressed a willingness to appear before any committee to explain the offer. Levinson didn’t say when kl8 committee might meet with Simon. The committee hasn't met since it was appointed June 25 by Dtlos Hamlin, chairman of the Co-anty Board of Supervisors. Presumably the committee hasn't had any offers to consider. The county has ‘offered the property for sale tor 8400.000. Austin said there haven't be.--n any purchase offers to dale. Hamlin said yesterday that Oty Manager Robert Stierer has e.x-pressed a desire to meet with county officials regarding future se of thf site. Stierer didn't Indicate what future use the city might propose at this time. Hamlin said, nor ha any date been set for p meeting. President Kennedy is expected to, visit Oakland County, Including Pontiac, on .his second October visit to Michigan, The Pontiac Press learoed today. it it ■it A spokesman for the County Democratic Committee said ifs assumed the President will cam-paiim in the county on his second visit* — tentatively about the 28th —because he will not be here during his Oct. 6 tour. AccordiBg to plana announced yesterday by Democratic National rhairn'xi John M. Bailey, As Head of Pontiac Estes Revieu^ His Year E. M. Estes, general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, yesterday reviewed his first year In that post for Pontiac Rotarians. His remarks follow: "I need not tell you that 1 am about to complete my first year as general manager of the greatest automoUte manufacturing concern in the world. As you all know Pontiac MotoPfa experiencing one of its most successful periods in its 36-year history. I if people — those oar dealer* and of eoane maay of yoa la thia aa-dleaee today — have had a vital part la maUag these past 12 months both ptesaant aad productive for me. "In 1957 Pontiac - captured 9.97 per cent of Oakland County automobile registrations^Through July of this year PontiacTias obtained 20.01 per cent. In other words we have more than doubled our market penetration in this period. “Many of the plaudits I hive re-celvkl personally should really,be going to our entire team — to the men who have bpen designing, engineering, manufacturing and telling our product! these past few years. And, espeqidUy the man I succeeded as general manager a year ago. “Given a teaip* crinkled with .300 hitters and 20-game winners, one need not be a genius to have a winner. Casey Stengel proved that with the Yankees. It's a different story with Qld Casey and the Mets today. *'1 cite this example to emphasize a point. The Pontiac management team is the finest in the industry enthusiasm and a great drive to continually improve our products. PLANS FOR, FUTURE “You are here today to hear about Pontiac's 1963 line and toj hear about qur plans for the future. “Needless to say we are ex-(Omtinued on Page 2. (joI. 3) *el^(».’’ appearance at the National Auto-nMblh- Show dinner In Det^t, Oct. 22. iq order to make two ranipaign swings through the state. The President's Oct. 6 schedule , rill imiude handshaking tours through Detroit shopping centers, then another fijandshaking stint In Flint followed by an airport appearance in Muskegon. it it it Oakland County Democrats hope the President will be able to attend their Congressional Dinner on his second visit. The date for the dinner, a fun^ raising affair "at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., is being held open until the President's plans become definite. * it ★ ' President Kennedy is also . expected to visit Detroit again and go into- Macomb'County on hi* second visit. Local Democrats also hope he ill have time to n^e public appearances In the' Piiittnc nren. Gov. John B. Swainson, campaigning for re-electhm, said President Kenfody's Michigan visits schedul^ "because of th* ’^‘lextreme importance of the coming I ' vvrnmni A—®_\ — J THE PoifTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SE^EMBER 88, 1999 Say Warriors on the Mov6 . * II £ A completely mtyled.. lon^r Broadcasts Tell ot and wider i963 piymouth_was In- Planned Attack Yemen Capital ADEN » — Tribal wanrlora were reported marching on the Yemen capital of Sana today to crush a military uprising and avenge the claimed slaying of their king. ★ * ★ Middle Eastern broadcasts of undetermined origin said at least two princes « the ousted royal family were leading a planned attack on the capital of the feudal country which rebels Thursday ih-oclaimed a repubUc. In the face of widespread re-prnls of immlneBf civil war. the lebel-held Sana radio asserted the revolutionary army command was in firm control of the small strategic country on the Red s;? BROADCASTS RESUME Sana radio resumed the broadcasts after announcing Thursday night that rebel army artillery had l^eied the royal p^ce, burying beneath the debris Imam M<*ara-mad Al-Badr, on the throne only a week after the death of his lather. While the princdy emirs were reported moving toward the Aipl-tal. a contcndea to the throne, , Prince Hassan, was on his way to Yemen from his U.N, ddegate’i post in New York to daim ttn family crown. He said in London the rebellion was carried out 1^ only a small group of the army and the people will crush it ★ # ★ He said he had no official Information that Badr, bis 35-year-old nephew, was dead as the rebels claimed. The Yemen legatloo In London ^id Hassan “is now the legal imam’’, or king. In Frankfurt, Germany, Yemen’s envoy, I^ce Mohammad Ben Saif Al-Husseln. said he had received word through diplomatic CflSnnels that Hassan had been proclaimed the new king. It waa not clear who made sudi a declaration. New Model Completely Logger, Wider Plyrhpufb Is Introduced troduced today. Three inches longer ahd an inch w^er, the new Plymouth has a new body design lor its 36 mo<^ ell. featuring a new roof line ____upright rear wirufow, a longer tear deck with roomier trunk new grille and front end appearance. The new Plymouth win be in dealer ahowrooma Wednesday, Oct. 6. In Pontiac thd ear can be aean at B * R Motors be.. 7M Oakland Ave. The length of all 1963 Plynwuth sedans, hardtopa and convertible! is the same — 205 inches. Standard engines ■ being offered are the 225-Robert M. Morgentbau and James B. Donovan. Arizona Braces for Floods Slortm Blast Northeast WInda with giwta of gate an| thunderstorms Wt the Nortti-eaat today. In Arizona, a mmber of communities braced for desert floods. ’Hdes up to three feet above no-lnnl along the Atlantic coast from New Jersey to Maine brought threats of local flooding as winds more than 50 miles an hour ^pped the seabodrd. The Btomi off the New Eng- westward to the npper Ohio Valley. b the usually sun • parched poured neatly 2A Incbet ol rate on part! ot the desert sent surging streams of muddy water 'over over an area south of Phoenix', Ariz. Some 500 residents of Maricoiw left their homes and 300 persons in Stanfield prepared to do the same as the floods broke dikes and caused crop damage estimated at up to |10 million. Army helicopters dropiWd food to hundreds of Indians left stranded by the heavy runoff from mini. Bulldozers were used to build dikes along the Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa.rivers near Maricopa. The Weather Full U.8. Weathclr Bureau Report PONTIAC AN0 VICINITY—Variabla cloadlness and euul with scattered light showers today, high 66. Gradual clearing and cool toinght. low 48. Saturday partiy cloudy and a little warmer, high M. Northeast te north IS to 25 miles today diminishing slowly tonight and Saturday. T*asT la r«aUM Lvwut tempertturc preocdlnt S **’At t am.: Wind TetocUr, 11 m.| Dirtetkai: Morth. Bun mU Friday at (:11 p.ai. Bun riaca Saturday at • II a m. Moon aau Friday at 6:40 n.m. Mmb rlaoa Saturday at 1:tl a.m. DawaUwn TmaparalarM Tkaroday't Taaseratara Chart -.jaaa M 44 Oalrolt M Sacanaba 63 40 DuluUi M “ ■ ■ . S3 30 Fort Worth 11 S3 43 Jackaanrllla IS Estes Reviews His Year at Pontiac liner with T6 i mostly American lervicemcn and their families — made a crash indlng on a flight to West Ger- Of 48 anrvlvors, 21 have sinoe been tranaferred to hospitals in Ireland and England. Twelve bod^ tea’were recovered. Sixteen other (Continued From Page One) . .> tilting steering wheel. ^mely proud of^ new ^tl^^ ^ to enjoy We are also pro^ '"“'‘''"“in driving comfort by plac- first plat* in the meiUum ^*ling the wheel in any of seven dif- “? "T year. “Bat probably Mat most satis-fytef aeUevtaneat came earlier this year when official INI regth- aellteg ta third place ia the te-dostry lor aa entire caleadar year. It marked the lint time la By placing the steering wheel in- the extreme up position, the ver will find it easier to get in ] out ol the car. w * 'Until now seat baits have been dealer inatalled. Thia year Pontiac anil — lor-the first time — lactory- "We are continually solidfying our third-place standing and should finish third again this year. ”Our regular-size car was tstanding success ia ’59-’60 and ’61. But it ia even more so in the current model year. WWW ’’Through Sept. 20 we have sold 497,537 1962 Pontlacs and Tempests. In a similar period a year ago we sdd 318,821 cars. WWW ■We feel there is a trend back toward what is generally classified as the medium-price car. A majority of today’s car buyers want bigger automobiles, but they do not want bigneu for l^eu alone. WANT PERFORMANCE They want simplicity and per-formanoe as well. ‘We feel we have comUned these two Ingredients to meet the ever-growing customer demand tor automobilea of thia type. “For 1966 wr have made the Pontiac look longer, wider and ’Let’s briefly look how succeas-ful^e have been with this performance and young-at-heart stjd-: theme: ’Pontiac’s sales in 1962 show the biggest increase in the industry, comparing thia year over last. "We are cnmutly U per oeut ahead of ow year-ago sales pace ’s own distinctive styling trend, the Le Mans front end is highlighted by a di-ylded grille that accents the car’s krver, loi«er, wider look. INCREAAE WIDE TRACK ’”nie overwU length ol the Tempest has been increased 5 inches, providing a deck that is 3 Inches longer for greater luggage compartment space. Tempest models are 3 inches wrider and the wide track also has been increased. 'In addition to a aide range of four-cylinder engines from 115 to 166 horsepower. Tempest customers will be offered an entirely new V8 engine of 336Knibic indi displacement. This new engine is iteed at 260 horsepower. “Many of you who nowrown a Tempest will be glad to know that our new transmisaion has a (writing gear. ‘And, last birt not least, la s» omtnm-bnllt Grand Friz. 1 eu In ten.anaal dteHnw - by The GP, as we call it, ia lug-gestiVle of elegance with simplicity the kionote to its overall styling. We feel it is an ideal combination by any of onr competttan. "Oompare thia to the 25 per cent sales gain for the entire automobile industry and you can quickly see why we have solidifled our third-place position. ”A total of 521,933 1962 Pontiacs and Tempests came off our assembly lines in the model run Just eluded. This is 181,298 more cars than we built in the 1961 model year and is very close to the 554,-090 record established in 1955. A # * “Naturally, our dealers have shared in this succen. ’They are earning their best (irofita in many years. EXCELLENT RELATIONSHIP "More importantly, our relation-ship with our dealers has been excellent.-One of the most significant benefits to come to both factory and dealer has been the growth ol confidence in one another. And the continuing growth of this confidence is what characterizes secure and profitable working ar- temperature . RlflMtt temperatura . Weather: Sunny. 64 43 Kanaat .... .. M 36 lAM Au4le> 33 64 44 MlamlKaeb W Albttauerqac 61 44 Mtlaaukei 60 . I—.-.- 61 U Nea Orleani 60 66 i 33 50 New York 04 54 TC 53 Omaha 55 U 30 54 Phoenli 50 30 S U 5“Mty« 4^ to 54 a. Fraae'— *- — 03 54 a. a. 5li 04 41 Scattla " 53 nmpa .. I 40, WaahUictoa « 00 'With car lales bolding up extremely well, our dealers will go into the new model year with pos-Isibly their best .model cleanup period in history. “We started produeteg new 4wrs three weeks age. We are now proving and ahlppbig te dealers at a-------'------* ““ I Cincinnati NATIONAL-WEATHER — Occasional raip is expected tonight in the Northeast with some showers in the AppdlachlanB, the north Pacific states, north and central Rockies and western aec-tioos ot the northern Plains. It trill be generally fair elsewhere, tt wOI cotitinue on the cool side in the Northeast and the Lakies rcgton white it trill become digfatly warmer in the central Plaina. 'What do line? "Styling and opments found in are more im( Our 14 regular-size els reflect the highest body styling, performance, dependability Slid serviceability. ■TRONO rONTUC IDENnTY “Retaining a strong Pontiac identity, the 1963 cars continue the split grUle styling theme which has become Pontiac’s appearance trademark. The grille is flaidced an exdusive over and under vertical headlight arrangement. “Our acceMory ltema~hlso have been greatly improved. "Regardless of outside temperature and humidity readings, our new air conditioning system keeps interior oom(>letely diy "Ibe Tempest tirely new personality in 1963. The car la more appe«llng than ever. of sporta car performance and lux-K appeal. 'Lot me briefly diacuH a few thingo that will affect you directly. * A ★ First of all, our production and sales continue on the upswing. “In October, our first full prod tion month for the 1963 modd, we i planning to build 52,763 cars. This. I might point out, is a new October mxsrd tor the division and it nearly 10,000 more Pontiacs than we produced a year ago. And you all know we were going pretty good then. • A A A “I took time out tor > minute _jt sreek to compare thle 52,000 figure to the number of care built by Oakland the flrot year that pany Malted building can. •OOMIB LONG WAY’ “In 1901, Oakland baUt 735 unite. “I think you will an agree the tosrn of Pontiac and our plant has come a long ways since then. “Let’s look at our employment (rietteo. I know you’re interested in that. Currently we have 14,330 employet on our payroU. A year ago we had 12,235. »1 weal te asoare yea that Pnatiae’a emptoyineat polley Is to give a defhiite emptoyment Last Dec. 9 when we increased our production schedules we started adding to our employment. We have since then recalled all of ~ ~ seniority employes. Victims Cheer at Sight of Land Survivors of DHchad Airlinar Shout as Ship Ends Rbkub Trip BIRMINGHAM - An educatkm export from Middletown,' Cbnn., wUl arrive hero Wednesday to conduct qiedal sessions ..pn neiotpaper reeling tedmlquea tor Krnting-ham School IHstriet teacheri. AAA Mary E. Waddle, consultant from the department of social services at Wesleyan Uhiver«lty. will hold conferences and conduct nem reading demonstrations as part of Birmingham elementary achoM teadiera’ in-eerrice training program. A farmer efemeatary acheel LINE RAILS Aboard the Celerina, the mrvi-vors lined the deck rails or peered through (xtftholes as the rescue ship mowed up the River Scheldt to Antwerp. Some wore makeshift dothee provided them by the '5 crew or flown Jo them, rot Ann Gould, 23, of Lynd-hurst, NJ., one of the hoetepees the airliner, appeared 6n the deck wearing slacks and a iweat- The l)ar in Birmingham Teachers to Get Lesxtns in Reading of Newspaper dents advisor at Wayne State Uhl- The day-long program wUl begin with registration at 9:30 a.m. at the First Methodist Church, 1589 W. Maple Road. resentattvea of any ol the 12> churches taking part in the initi A Bunery aervlce wUl W Dr. Harry E. Uefatwardt of 24. . Hunter Blvd. is general chairman of the 36th annual convention of the North Central Section of the the convention wUl be held in Detroit’s Sheraton CadUlac Hotel Oct. 10-13. A spokesman for the school dla-_ia said Miaa Waddle has been asked to conduct the week-long ti« Is important for children since It “keeps them abreast of world eventb of consequence to them and eMaliUMies the habit of being an informed dtizea.” Tuesday is the reeervttton deadline lor women ptaaning to ac " the annual Miaeions Institdu „ be conducted by the united Oiurdi Women of Birmingham Oct. 5. FerelgB Bladeate frMa 3apaa sad Korea orfll highlight tha M-■titate krilh a paaH MehaeMen N “Ohrtellaa Mtwtoae ’e» the Rim of East Aida.** Moderator wUl be Mrr Robert Boltkrtiod, assistant foreign ttu- Gov. Barnett Won't Appear in Court (Continued From Page One) scheduled speaking engagement at Stanford University tonight to re-.main in Washington and direct Justice pepartment activitiea in the deat^gatloB crisis. Uto ENtaeere — lint federal County in Running at $900-MilHon 'Gate' (Oontlnued From Page Ooe) Wednesday by the board’s JuvenUe Ii “The oeaoty alrt tteas le purehase toad for IH.eee.” David Lewta-■a*, efmlnnan ef the ways and Tumble Chiefs in Red China Accompany Shake*Up With Admission of Administrative Errori These were the buildings and groundi committee, special building committee, and the Juvenile committee. Levinson aald the land purcharo “Our present emptoyment pic- would be payable over three jTO M«a tee^. We ****»T2l IntereK and vrould considerably from the handnd oS county’s “unappro- -------u- --------.urpluaei.” A A The land is Immediately north-.eet of the Pontiac state poUoe post (Nvperty on Telegraph Road. by employes who were on hand to produce the 1908 Oakland to the more than 14,000 on our rolls today. “Our average monthly payroll in this community is nearly 8H million doUars. CONSUMER CONFIDENCE "With the continued consumer confidence that exists not only in Oakland County but acroM the nation, there really is no reason why our current sales level should not be maintained or increased in 1963. “In the 1963 calendar year we expect to Nil approximately 535,000 cm, nearly ei^t per cent of the Industry. “We heps fa better not sniy TOKYO (UPI) — Red China’ II powerful Communist party shook up its leadership today, and publidy admitted that there have been errors in the country’s agricultural and economic administration. pablie atatement, H Shifts of leadership were nounced in a communique which revealed that the central committee ol the Chinese Communist [tarty had concluded a four-day meeting in Pei(ilng oi\ Tuesday. This was the first word that such a meeting had been held. AAA The communique’s text wu broadcast in full by the Communist New CSiina News Agency and monitored here. 'NOT WELL done ’ 'It should be pointed out that ne of our work U not orell the communique stated. competence ot some of the leading cadres, * some production teams, factories and buslneH hmenta produced lea or became unwelcome to the EIgM aad eae-haH per eeal at "Why, you may ask do we our sights aet so high? “There are a Dumber of r« for this optimistic outloolL "First of all, acrappage of old cars next year should reach 5.3 million. In the record sales year of 1966 only‘3.8 million cars were Bcra(qied. “Secondly, our population has Increased from 165 million in 1955 to nearly 187 million today. AAA “In the same seven-year period personal consumption expenditures have risen from 8257 bUUon to Initial development of the village would require spending 1993,350, Abraham Brickner, chairman ot the JJuvenlle committee informed the other committees. He said this expenditure would be sufficient to provide for thl immediate Juvenile needs of the county and relieve overcrowded cooditions at the Children’s Home. MED8CAL rACIUTY Another of the 13 projects for which the conunittees agreed to •edc board approval to apply tor the federal granU is a $500,008 renovation of the County Medical Care Faculty. lultirar edM.6| "Anothei^ important ijpdicator to la the increase in the number of licenses Issued to drivers. “In 1955 there were 717 licensed operators in the States. By the end of thj . there will be approxiinately 92J “With these facts confronting us, plus the tact that we feel we have an outstanding product for 1983, is every reason to believe next year will not only be a good one for Pontiac Motor but also for Register Today . Path to Voting Booth Plan to vote In the November election? Be silre you’re ell^ble. Regiater today at McCarroU Elementary School; Monday at MdConnell Elementary School, nitrations will be accepted from l-'S pjxl I provide a total of M 0 The marshal instructed the directors to clear beds from former oorridora that should still be in to reduce fire hazards and to addlttoMi m beds siresdy sre needed. In spite of the overcroivdtag, con-dittons are better here than in any other county in the state, MacDon-ktsaid. The other new projects being recommended by the committee for federal grants are: L Another offin wing at the courthouse, $1,008,000. 3. Storm aewera at th center, $225,000. 3. Service center lainitary sewers, $11,000. 4. Service center steam line (to heat buildings), $440,000. Service center water Unea, $163,500. 6. Osistruction of underground electrical sup(dy Unes at the center, $345,000. 7. Service center parking lots, $100,000. 8. New maintenance building at the center. $50,000. 9. Central garage extens'ioo, $90, 000. (bounty laundry extension, $90,000. flMM) projects would total gf n 11061, or katf tho ooot. The county would have to pay the other haU. None of the money been afipropriated in nejct year’s budget. A special steering committee, headed by Levinson, haa been aft-pointed by Hamlin to study urays of raising the county’s share. The board of auperrisors already has approved seeking $4J mlilion of federal grants under the new DPW Act tor sewer projects in the xwnty. The loeal ahan at fiada would bo provided by the beuelliteg The county’s public worfca department is overseeing the projects which will connect into the Detroit sewage system, replacing aep-tic tanks. An intent to apply for federal granti in these and the otlfer recommended county projects already has been filed with the federal government by Aleander, Hamlin said. of di^ to eeomeetton with the dellaaee of court ordera by Mtsstoslppi’o top offidala — ar-rtvod at the Memphto Naval Air Station at S a.m. after a MO-mlle ovenilght trip from Ft. Campbell, Ky. A A A -Their, 49-truck convoy induded tractor-trailers carrying heavy equipment, tractor - drawn vans, Jeeps and other vheides. “They have orith them the ea-pacHy to set up a tent city to f U r u I a h bedAng, cooking and that type of servtoe lor the mar-Miato.” said U. Col. T. A. Price, deputy eemmauder of operatlous at FL CampbeU. Thursday the Justice Department called off a fourth attempt to get Meredith admitted. Both ■idea said the action probably averted violence and bloodshed. AAA Then the government began enlarging its farce SEPTER^BER 28. 1962 '. A •■ It’s teen Excilin^ifrip^o Dixie for the Marshal WASHINGTCm (AP» - lt’« a long way from Am sidewalks of New Yock to the Uhlvmity vt womded twt> others, earhing thclwel^rwcight championship ..in police department’s media ol 1830. \ honor and promotion to detective iAMES MeSHANE ; US. Must M Job Inequality' Lyndon Johnson Citos , Neod to Stop Costly Discrimination WASHING’TON W - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said yesterday it is of "urgent necessity” to eiiminate Job discrimination which he sold will cost the country from |U billion to S17 billion this year. "Oiir government cannot declare equal employment oj^portu-nity to be a national policy unless the government's house is in order," he said. "And we are now engaged in every possible type of activity to assure that the government’s house will be In order.’’ In an address prepared for a meeting of Army compliance officers for the President’s equal employment opportunity program, Johnson said the Council of Economic Advisers estidiates the nation’s gross national product would rise by |13 billion this year if all jobs were handled "without regard to irrelevant considerations of ancestry." He said the Iwsrease would rise to PIT blllloB ‘if the opportunity to train tor aO Jobs were open ea the name basis.’’ "In other'words,” he added, •'job discrimination will cost ui |13 bUllon to *17 bUllon this year.’ Johnson, speaking as chairman of thd President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, said equal access to jobs "is a question of justice — and no nation can hold itself forth as the leader of the free world unless it practices justice to aU of its 'citizens, regardleas of race, creed, color or national origin." Secondly, he said it is "a matter ol economic urgency-because we can BO longer deny ourselves the use of brains and skilled manpower for reasons totally irrelevant to merit.” He told the Army officials that President Kennedy, his cabinet and the whole adrai would back them in every possible way in their efforts to reduce discrimination in the field of government contracts and in the field oi government employment. little of the journey has been dull. ♦ k ♦ MeShane. 53. was tapped hf Atty. Gen. ftobert T. Kennedy to help enforce the federal court order that the university pnroU Jsmes H. Mtowdith, a Negro, as a student. ♦ * A Since arriving in Mlssiisipi>l lut week MeShane has been In-Volyed in several brushes with state officials opposing Meredith’s enrollment. It was MeShane who attempted - Wednesday to escort Meredith onto the university campus, only to become involved in a brief exchange with state officials bar-rli their way. •DOlNa MY JOB* To a charge that he was showing off. he retorted: j,"rm.inbt showing off but doing my job as ordered.’’ ♦ * A Doing his Job., first as a New York City policeman and more recently as a federal marshal, haa meant an action-packed career for the ruddy-faced, blackhaired MeShane. He . Joined the New York Qty police force in 1936 and within three years was Involved in seven gim battles. In one, he killed a holdup man and department in 1967. He had incurred the -disfavor of a superior by posing for a photographer on his day off. holding an umbrella over heavyweight boxing efiam-pion Rocky Marciano. MeShane, a familiar figure to New York boxing, fans, was himself an amateur fighter and won New yoek Golden Gloves Encephalitis Outbreak in Florida Has Passed JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)- -The State Board of Health said Thursday the encephalitis outbreak on Florida’s west coast is past and persons who ask will be told there is no reason to stay ~ ‘ of the area. Dr. W. L. Wright, acting state health officer, said telegrams have been sent to Public H« Service offices and to health ficers in Pinellas, Sarasota, Manatee and Hillsborough counties giving the board’s position. HOWUO lOOISON'S Plan right now to traat yourwtf and your family to the fun of a tasta-plsasing eating adveniure In ^ DELI8HTFUL ATMOSPHERE of our beautiful Lamplighter room or our regular dining room. You will all relax in quiet, roomy comfort as you savor our DEUnOUS FOOD expertly prepared, courteously serwid . . sensibly priced In pleasant surroundings. You can choose the meal of your choice -from eur varied menu—always sure that our DEPEHDABLY SEH8IBLE PRICES 3650 DIXIE Highway at Drayton Plaint HOWARD Jounson5 Six Believed Dead in New England Fire BEVERLY. Mass. (AP) - Six members of one family were be-lived to have perished in a wind swept fire that destroyed their 15-room house early to^. a ★ A A 10-year-old boy is the only known survivor. Police said the three-story wood home was owned by Wllllsm P. Dodd Sr., an attorney lor H. P. Hood & Sons, a dairy. Dodd, bis wife Eunice and their children, Elizabeth. 8, Suaani 4, Eugene, 2, and William Jr., 10 months, were believed trapped in the house that was quickly engulfed, in flames. ♦ * * ’The surviving boy. Melvin Dodd 10, apparently managed to get out a window and escape the burning AOINED STAFF After wlnpint 14 commends- He Joined the st^ of th^~SeQate rackeU committee in 1957 wh«vf^|^^ ^ad denied Soblen' asy- ting across the aisle from Mc-Sbane on an stridane flight, slashed Mmself in an apparent suicide attempt. Last year, 10 days after becoming a U.S. marshal. MeShane whs assigned to Montgomery, Ala., to direct about 600 federal officers during "Freedom RUe ’ disturb-nces. Earlier this year he made the news pa|[es when convicted (Communist spy Robert A. Soblen, sit- plane head^ for New, York. Soblen got therr.^He was taken lo« London Mwpital and died earrer this 'month swallowing a dose of'sleeping potion. As chief of approximately 725 .S. marshals, MeShane is paid about $15,250 a year. Newest chapter in your Ivy button-down way of life! Tradition updated: smooth tapered fit, free-swinging ragisn shoulders, quik-zip front with unbreakable nylon zipper, extra-wear elbow patches. Crisp 2-ply 1(X)*/s cotton hopsack in blue, taupe, nsturel, olive. $4.90 Cempue end Career Charge Accounto ' Write or phene 682-1010 * THE PONTIAC MALL mor suits SAVE STEPS ... USE CHECKS Write It and Send It Cheek are the moit presentable, safest and most business like way tp senci money where you want it. Your cancelled check is proof of poyment and important to you at income tax time — Imprinted ' with your name and address for prestige —cost less than money orders—sep^^your banker at any office of Community National and open your account soon. '■ ■ ' ■■ .3. / National iBank OP PONTIAC AAember Federal Deposit insurance Corporation meticulously correc!. Natural Shoulcler styles, Ivj^ Classics (2 or 3 buttOH). Trousers either pleated or plain front big name top quality fabrics-famous Stonehaven Worsted, upper-bracket Cricket Qub Worsteds. V plus 17 brand new Fall patterns. . ’ t Bins 240 different sizes and shapes to assure a flawless fit plus fine Tested Tailoring*’ for long-lasting good looks. proportion-fit extra trousers worth $14.95 alone. Bly§ maker-to-you savings nobody beats-because we make more, sell more, quality suits than any other clothier, anywhere. S inonth/y ppyrngntg-M MndM cftwfR ^ 6MCMlh«tappy-«iMBwnMgcftv|i PONTIAC MALL^ OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 Voice of the People (CoatiniMd Vrom Tagp *) find some other way to evaluate a qualification or will have another wrong man as goverpor of our poor debt-ridden slate. Vt UUam Sherwood Lake Orion ‘Pontiac Knolls In Sad State’ \ Pontiar Knoll# is bordei-ed by. the jjmell of french fries, sewage, .and the roar of mufflers and tooting horns. Residents watch the malt twitainers btowihg by and when it rains there is a wealth of trash flowing by irom ground which has been blacktopped with-; out providing .the legally required | drainage. Construction has stopped at the half-way point on the entire project. ‘ ’ I Bitter Y ‘Need Better Roads Our Airport Way’ ! Pontiac. OHMhnd County and thej federal and state government havej spent hundreds of thousands of' dollars to improve our aiiport and, are now in the process of asking! for a few hundred thousand more. | Why not build some good super | or four lane roads to the present . airport so that the public will be able to get there in a reasonable! length of time? This Would also' help the merchants if the west' and northwest sections had a good ^ Taylor .M. Cole Waterford . | ‘Thanks for ArticlesI on Great Conductor’ Thanks for the two wonderful articles The Press carried about music and the American - bom American - trained great conductor. What pleasant informative reading. What a refreshing contrast to some of the gruesome news you were compelled to write in the last few weeks. w * * If we, whom Uod has blesaed with the most abundant place on this planet, cannot get along In peace, whal folly of us to believe that our generosity and our Peace Corps w ill bring II to other -Moa and a r r o-g a n c e, are the symplonM that we are snffering ; of a coninion humans sickness known aa “plenitude,** If we do not acquire some hu-, mility and dignity God may cure, I. Roth Traffic Deaths Speed Upward August Toll Highest Yet for That Month, 4,060, Reports Safety Council I CHICAGO Tralfic deaths are climbing at a recoqj cltp. j The National Safety Council repotted that Thui-sday,. and cited tliese liguies: Motor vehicle accidents cost the" lives of 4.060 Americans in August. That was the ^highest toll ever compiled fwj . any August. . 1 • August was tlie tenth i-onsecu-tive month to show an increase or no change when compared with tlu» corresponding month o( the! previous year. * ♦ ♦ . In the first eight months of thi|. year 25,910 persons were killed— another record. The toll repre-! sented an ihcrea.se of 9 per cent over the corresponding period of 1961. ’ I During the first eigw months approximately 950,000 rfisons suf-| fered injuries that disabled them at least beyond the day 6f the ae- j cident. I While deaths went up 9 per rent travel gained 5 per cent. The; death rate fob the eight months was 5.1 per 100 million miles of | travel, compared with 4.9 through! the corresponding period of last year. Marine Chief Sees long Viet Nam War SIAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) —The U.S. Marine commandant, Gen. David M. Shoup. declared today Americans are too impatient to bring a quick end to guerrilla y war in South Viet Nam.’’ He said . “thene Is no panacea that w ill overnight eliminate Communists here.; * * * Before leaving for Bangkok afl-| er a tour day visit. Shoup told a pews conference that Americans ‘’■ometimes want to progress fasl-j er than the vehicle they are rid-| ing. When progreas is not as fast ; ai see expect we get impatient; . and our .attitude-here is that w-e stHUld get this thing over and - jinmui LIMITEO QUANTITIES . . .-ON SALE WHILE THEY UST VALUABLE COUPOl i G.E. or Sylvania flashbulb bonanza First quality, fresh flashbulbs for tho holidays ahead. 4>5, 25, M-2 or AG-1. Save by toe dozeni ^ With coupon 12 FOR rIVALUAiLE coupon]! 25c oebnomy sizt 7 FOR NtsHe‘t candy bar Choose milk, olmond or crunch. Real chocoloto flavor that's o favorite of ovtryorw. Stock upl With coupon SEAL-OF-QUALITY SHEET SALE! MUSLIN 133 count. 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Fitted fell .. .. 2.J9 Fitted twin.........3.19 2.39 43i3i" cesee ......Sf* Annual million-dollar coat sale featuring elegant niink trims *48 Neckloced with natural or dyed mink, natural silver or natural blue fox, dyed squirrel. All wools, wool-' alpaca blends. Misses^-holf sizes in the group. fur pnJucu toMod to Jtom eooMcy of origin of importod fun. FREE ALTERATIONS Men's 2.98 cotton western dungarees 2.44 Sonfqi’izodl^, full cut, reinforced at all points. Ton arid grey. Sizes 29-36. fork ClolHet Department From s big choice! 2.99 cozy dusters 2.44 So nice by the firel Cor-donno flannel/cotton. Colors; sizes 12 to 20. 2.99-5.00 famous power net girdles Power net girdle or pan-ties, easy to w Coleriu S-M-l. Flocked Fiberglas"' glass draptrias if? 6.99. Evarglaze® cotton Capo Cod curtains Extra size, heavy warm sheet blanket '-*■ ‘Rf$- TJf. fhreni-Con 2.99 umbrell; rainy-day savingsl Colorful beauties in a sunshine array of colors, ■prints, florals. Shop nowl 41" sturdy “Tot Rod” with padal drive 9.44 Boll bearing constructed! Bucket seats, double frame, vcrnsillion/white. Palomino pony strong, spring f 7.99 Unbreokoble polyethylene. . .. Ky; 20" baby doll says alavtn p h r a s a s 8.88 Pull string, hear her taik. Dressed; blonde or brun- Twin or full six# cot. mattross covara 2.99 White, SonforizedO cotton. zip closes for snug B i g deep - napped washable blankets 2-*5 Ble.nded for strength! Washable, moth - proof, 72x90". 6 colors, stripes. I Boys’ 12.99 Orion lined vinyl jackets 9.88 Worm, Orion* oerylic lining, button-down collar in sizes 10 to 20. Buy now! ’Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Special! King - sizt 4-pc. tray table tel 5.77 16x22" troys on brass-finish, lucito-coster legs. .Easy-fold etof os. Two for toe price of onel Plotters, Peter Pons, Johnny collars. Sovel Heavy corpot ottoched to a non-slip rubber bock. Lies-flot for serfoty. 3 colors. ’Reg. T.U. dmericon Titeoto ' 5x6' bathroom rug and lid cover V Rug & matching lid cover of deop cotton pile in soft decor wlors. Boy nowl 21x27" xip-ciosa pillow protectors 2-I” Keop piUo*'* 'wwer lon-gori Fino cotton broadcloth with kip-closure.' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS -r t Lkm ff THE PONTIAC PRESg, FRIDAY. SEPTBMPER 28, 1962 : MAKt BVEB PMS UAW Board Convicts I In connection \ lion held ia June 1961. .C«cU R Dowell, the oonvicled q(-ficlel, wn noUIicd io a certified __,. . , ,, ... . .. ... . iletter from Walter Reuther, UAW er pitHdent of United Auto Work.1 re*iaent. Dowell wa. tpid he wa. era Lncal 93 in Kanaas Qty haa hiding any elective been convicted by the UAW Inter-ar appointive poat in the union lor nation Board of charges of fraud|five yeara. Alleged l«furderer Asks Exaigination Charged with first degree mui^ ler, Arnzel Mayo. 36. derhidWed in examination when arraigned FRI., SAT., MON. SPECIALS! CAI Ft 0^^” vHbtl VIRGIN WOOL ST. MARY’S GIRLS’ COATS i99 pal Judge Maurice Finnegan. Mayo. 433 Hlghlaad 8t.. la acMiaMi of slaying James WII-Hama, tl, of SM Raeburn St. wHh a abotgna Taeaday evening In front of Mayo’s home. iment over a book apparently led to the Will-police detective John WilUams' Examination of the ca.se heduled for Oct. 10 befoiv' .fudge Finnegan. He remanded Mayo to the county jail without bond. Pontiac^ Neatby Area Deaths MRS. ALBERT OATES .recited tonight at », p.m. at the| at Flowers Hospital, Detroit, .sftcr Service for Mm. Albert (MinnieI'“"K illness. , .I Gates, 86. of 115 State St., will whiiam « aiiav I Surviving besides her husband, be Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Ddn-| ; ■ three tons. Maurice J.. Dannyi elsonJbhns Funeral Homo. Burial I Sj and Randy, and a dauchter. Kathy, Allf-n. 65. of WiUow Beach Un ,, home; her mother, Mrs. Road, died ai Poiltiar General! EgH>l Ford; a brother, Fred Fcrd; „ .and a sister, ,Mrs. Florence Baker.* MRS. JOHN F. H^PER His h^v js ai-C J. God-^g,, vt-hite LaWd^-Township. Service for Mrs. John F. Denies Motion for Newlrial Judge Dondero Ruiet Conviction of 4 Ten Years Ago Stands will be Sunday at 7:30 P-m.'Division, the Melvin -A. Schull I'unerall Surviving ar^two daughters. I Wtt tm t ' Bit... t Home. Burial will be in Linden- Mrs. Emmett L. Moles of K«'go Wood Cemetery in Fort Wayne.'Harbor and Mrs. Sidney Lilly crop Ipf^Melbourne. Fla.; a-sister, Mrs. Shadboldt Pontiac Firemen Put Out Blazes at Two Homes Pontiac fiiemen extinguished 10 hquse fires in the city yea-ferday, but not before a total $1,200 damage was caused. Careless smoking was blamed fir causing a fire in the livhw Dom of the George Souter real-' t 219 W. Walton BogM- vard. Mrs. Harper, a member of the Salvation Army, died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Sumving are one son. James I. Harper of Pontiac and two brothers. * MARIK MARTIN Service for Marie -Martin. 58, of 20 Whitfield St., will be Monday, 11 a.m., at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. Burial- will follow I Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Miss Martin, an employ^ of Simms Brothers in Pontiac, died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.. Surviving is one si.sicr. Damage to the one-atory tramp huiiie was estimated at *700 and S.-UI0 to the cimfents. MR.S. JERRY SHAVAI.IER Word has been received of ihe death of foimer Pontiac resideni The blaze reported at 10:.i6 a.m. ,^,.5 Jeiry i.Margareli Shavalicr, was extinguished an hour later Ig; g, ghe died An overheated furnace causra|ghpr a brief illness Wednesday $200 damage to Ihe Clark Halstead{ghernoon in ,ihe home of her residence at 87 N. FMilh .SI., fire-l. The fire started be-twt>en floors of the two-story frame home, . W iN * Tile call came in at 3:31 p.m., and Ihe fire was out by 4:22 p.m. No one was injured in either fire. daughter GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw St. naar Huron State Labor Secretary to Speak at Dem Event AhW ARBOR (B-Labor Secre-tary W. Willard Wtalz will address a Democratic Second Coif-grrssional District dinner here 6,- district' Democratic lead-announced yesterday. Mrjf Clifford Hanes of El Paso with* whom she made her home. Mrs. Shavaller moved to El Paso in 1930. Surviving are (wo sons, Harold and Merle Merriam, both of Pontiac: four daughters, Mrs. Knule Nelson of Auburn Heights. Mrs. William Johnson of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Eldred Rbol of Garden Grove, Calif., and Mrs. Hanes. Also surviving are 11 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, four sisters and a brother. Service and burial will be from y The speech at- the fund-raising I 11 dinner in the Michigan Union js| I believed to be his first scheduled 'appearance secretary, they] PERfTY fi. WILCOX Service ■ for Percy G. W’ilVox. 44, of 1865 Orchard Lake Ave. will bo lomorrow, 9 a.m., at St. Vin-de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will' follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be will be 2:30 p.n Cemetery Peter Tibc^ of Keogo Harbor: ,^p„p veslerdav at l,a. and 13 grandchildren^ ^pp^,. county General Hospital fol- I low mg a lengthy illness. He was a MRS. MAURICE K. OKAHAM FARMINGTON Servic for retired building contractor. former Farmington lesidenl Mrs. | Suiviving an Mdurice R. (MaiaRri E.» Graham, ’ Charles 44, of Detroit will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Spencer J. Heeney,**^^®''*™"*^-'’®'’-Funeral Home. Burial will be in MIELIAM t North Farmington Cemetery. I Mrs. Graham died Wednesday ^|^j,p Road will be 2 p. is wife Clara; Minnesota: grandson and Auto Collision Hurts Two; One Is Hospitalized WHITE for William H. E. Big Beaver ___ - _ . -1. tomorrow at I Price F'uncral Home. Burial will A Chicago salesman hospiiali/ed following a two-ear collision on Dixie Highway in Davisburg yex-jj".j,p' lerday-was listed in saiisfaelory -ondition toda.v. Mark Pastel, 60, suffered mul-iple cuts in the erash, a spokesman at Ponliae (ieneral Hospital said. Driver of the other ear, Mrs. Gerinide Camper, i9, of 11388 Ember Road, Spriagfield Township, was treated at Ihe hospital fur minor Injuries and released yesterday. Neither^ of her passengers were hurt. They were her daugher. Sharon. 13. and a companion, Peggy McCormick, 14, of 9947 Dixie Highway, Independence Township Pastel, alon.i^in his car, said he was traveling iionh on the highway at about 55 m.p.h. when ihe other ear pulled pul from a driveway, directly in front of him. Mrs, Cooper told sheriffs deputies that she w.'is attempting to make a "U” turn and failed to the oncoming car. follow in Union Corners Cemetery. ! Mr. While died .yesterday at his Iwme alter an illness of several j months He was a retired farnter. . i Surviving are his wife Caroline: ll^s.ser verdict exists i1wo daughters, Mrs. Wesley Pauli j He indiealed also that iw nils-and Mrs. Leslie Hill, both of Trov;' rarriage nf jiisHee r<‘«iilieil from three sons, E. G. of Tlo.V, Frank of Ihe renderiiig of ^he \erdlel, Royal Oak and William H. ,Ir. bfj And "'ded lhal Ihe new trial iOolumbiaville; .a sister, 12 grand- motion eame la years later and ichildren and 10 greal-grandehil-! gathering wllnesM-s and e\1-denee for a new trial would l»e difdeiiM: If not lni|M>sslhle. and would open the door to chans. Convuled along «ilh DiipOis were Frank O. Baker. K.-Pelej j Imbimbo, 3:t, and Robert Heam.j 26, all of Detroit. - ; Approval of a new trial for Du-|| puis woiild have ,trial for all four Damage From Fire Estimated at $8,000' Truckload DISCOUNT CENTER “BUY RIGHT- Right Off Our Truck” • Low Handlinf Cost • Our Truck Is Our Warohoust • No *'Bi{ Storo" Ovtrhtad COME SEE70R YOURSELF.. . QUALITY AT DISOOUNT PRIOES! THIS WEEK’S TRUOKLUAD SPEOIALS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY IRON STEAM-SPIUY-DRY by AAcGRAW-EDISON AAokart of Toostmastar Adjutlobl* Cord 56 14.9S Value $9 SPECIAL! 7” Circular Saw Vibrator Sander Rtf. $24.06 R«K- BOTH FOR ONLY *24” FQSTORIA Portable Heater SPECIAL 4-Piecu CANNON ■“ Towel 5-PC. BRIDGE SET 10-PC. NORTHERN Set HAIRCLIPPER SET ELECTRIC BUNKET >36" Square Top “i Clippar, Sham, Comb, ate. • FaH Langth Hack Apron • 2 YEAR GIMRANTEE Reg. $T.89 X-Frame Construction Rolled Seat Rim ^ J TUR BUAIUNTU TWIN Min 14.95 Volu# DOUBLE M2” fS.95 Volua For Extra Strength $1366 I Open^ Friday and Monday Until 9:00 P.M. %UIEBB^ PARKING MOBILE MART I attheDpor " ' ' ■ 351 S. Paddock St Horn*/of Quality Coal and Fuol Oil S.SA»U4AWaT FE 4^1111 Fire that started just before 1 noon yesterday gulfed a two-room and garage addition and caused an estimated S8.000 damage to a home at 340 N. Cks» Lake Road, Waterford Township. Damage to the building owned | by Curtis E. Elliott was set a $5,500 and $2,500 to Ihe contents. A lamp found wedged .between[ Brandt Off to U. S. for Visit With JFK^ BERLIN iiT-Mayoi Willy BrandtJj flew off today for a week's visit! to the United Slates and a talk] with President Kennedy. I “I will discuss Berlin's security a couch and the wall'is believed ^.j,h complete tl-ankness," i to have caused Ihe tire. T h e|B,.and, ,oid reporters at Tegel Air-1 lamp was conne<’led to an exien- port I sion cord plugged into an outlet \ acros-s the i-oom. 1 Three fire trucks were utilized to bailie Ihe blaze which wa brought under control within a hour. FBI., SAT., MON. SPECIALS! SWEATER and SKIRT moi SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FAMOUS MAKER! Vi i I war* "Johnny-on-tha-Spot" whan this tarrific Group of Battar Swaofart, Skiris wtt# offar%vay of computer-child care and mechanical maids is money. Prince Caught in Tug-of-War to develop, here that $2 million, scientific research spends Is but a drop in the wash-bucket! It the domestic robot is so hoi, a relatively small-time operator could put it into pro-ductim with no strain—and a really big outfit, to whom progress its most important product, couid turn out this wonder invention with funds from petty cash. MADRID, Spain Ift — Handsome Prince Juan Carlos and his Greek princess bride, Sophia, are on a seemingly endleu ( IACK6ROUNDI honeymoon b^ '-------------jj cause they are in I the middle of a I political tug-of-I war which may I decide when — or I whether — he be-H comes the next lOF THE news] king of Spain. At one end of the rope is the prince's father, pretendm: Don Juan. At the other is Gen. FrancisCo France, the Spanidi caudiUo. Botti have dug in their heels, monarchist sources here, say for the battle over Prince Juan Carlos’ futpre. ■A ♦ * ’The prince and princess, married last May 14 in Athens, are back from an around-the-world ->’if their future in Spain still re mains cloudy—they may go t< Athenfe for a visit with the luide’i parents. a A * But this can't go on forever. The demands. of the Count of Barcelona (royal title of Don Juan de Bourbon) and the needs of Spain must be reconciled. Basically, monarchists here say, there are two major problems to be resolved for Prince Juan Car- not to end until Juan Carioa’ father and Gen. Franco agree on his future. ★ ★ * The situation requires an early meetliB ol Gen. Franco and Don Juan, monardiisU say. The future positiaa of the prlijCe in Spain must be settled satisfactorily before be can*come back here to live. •raev TRAVEL The young prince and his bride paused in Madrid after (heir marriage only long enough to make a reqtdred appearance at the home pf Gen. Franco for lunch. Iheyhave been traveling since in the apparent hope that on their return the question of the prince’r future would he settled. ★ A A Last week they spent only 20 minutes at Madrid’s airport en route from Switzerland to Lisbon for a visit with the prince’s lather. TTiey plan two weeks there, then Thatcher, Potterten end Wamet INSURANCE los, now 24, and his GreeH bride. Don Juan wants Gen. Franco to give Prince Juan Carlos an official position and possibly with it the title -of Prince of Asturias, which in Spain is equivalent to that of the Duke./ of 'Windsor in England, monarchists say. AAA The royal pretender is dead set against his son coming back to Spain just to join the social and cocktail circuit, without a' job and Senate Unit Restores Cuts in Foreign Aid^ill WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Appropriations Committee has responded to a'plea by President Kennedy and restored to the foreign aid money bill much ot the funds cut by the House. AAA Tacked back onto the bill IT92.400.000 'of the H,U4,400,000 House reduction. Making the day doubly sweet for the administration, the com-ntlttee loosened shackles placed by the House on the way some of thq aid funds may be spent. SEES HARD FIGHT The appropriations measur now goes to the Senate floor carrying $4,422,800,000 for foreign aid. There, says Assistant Democratic Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, administration forces face the "fight of our lives’ beat back aid slashers. _A A A Kennedy originally asked $4,961,300,000 in foreign aid. A bUI setting ceilings for military and economic spending abroad this year cut the request to .$4,75i800,-000. Then the House this month voted its big cut. Even'^ if the amount voted by the committee is approved by the foil Senate, the appropriations finally available to Kennedy likely will be somewhat less because conference committee will have to choose between the Senate and House figures. EASED BA.N In addition to changing the money totals the Senate committee miodified^House amendments ataed at banning aid to.countries wno*e ships carry arms or other supplies to Cuba. Kennedy would have discretionary authority to waive the ban. AAA And, the committee substituted for a House bar against any aid to Poland and Yugoslavia discretionary authority lor Kennedy to extend economic help to those countries upon a determination and a report to Congress that: AAA (1) It is vital to U.S. security, (2) The recipient country is not controlled by the Slno-Soviet axis and (3) It will promote a country’s Independence from the international Communist conspiracy. a position to live up to, said 0 monarchist source. The second problem is agreement on a formula by which Dbn Juan will formally abandon his own cl^m to the Spanish throne in order to pass It on to his son. Thus far he has refused to renounce his claim, and his son has shied away from accepting pointioent as heir apparent with-ut -hls^father's formal approval. Official sources here are silent on the situation. Lisbon, Prince Juan Carlos and his father declined comment. Monarchists here are growing anxious. They would like to see Prince Juan Carlos safely named heir to the throne and settled in Spain to await the pleasure of the Franco regime, which must determine just when and monarchy is to be revived. READY CASH for Your Home Repairs CHECK YOLR LIST! spends 85 c«its out of every ejsrned (and found, for. that matter) dollar in the country. ^ People may talk about how frustrated she is with a life of toil at home, how' she is educated and ' so many experts have Imagined, what It could do: Vaennm clean, wash clothes, polish floor's, ^wash dlshen, make beds and set tables. It would have a built-in computer and a memory, so it could be trained to know the geography of a house. A,. A A, Ideally, according to Professor Thring, it would be considerate of children—even babies crawling about a room. It would be able, presumably, to mash their bananas —but not their little heads. TELL YOU WHY So why doesn't anybody produce this "Mechanlco Marie,” eh? I’ll tell you: Because the American housewife wouldn’t stahd for it, that's why. And you don’t offend the Amer-I lean housewife, not as lent as she she has no opportunity to ua< li.tellect; but when it comes right down to the hemt of the matter, she would talher have housemaid’s knee, aching back' pain in the neck than to give over her chores and children to a cleaning "woman” that clinks. (Ot course, after they were perfected, they probably wouldn’t clink—but then you’d have the ha\1ag nothing else to do. He down (or a nap—and Marie silently steals In and makes the bed!) AAA The idea is fraught with frightening side effects. Suppose the babies learned to love Marie. Afb er she broke down—what? But enough of this. It is likely that a robot will ever rule the roost, and it is equally un-| likely that "experts” will ever stop| predicting it cpuld happen. AAA They like to see their names ini print even though they must know, even as the hodsewife does, that a robot is no match for a I runny nose, an electronic memory! can never replace a heart and, in fact, around the house there’ is nothing like a dame. ‘ V-- Ekrivntown KiWanis Qub of Pontiac . Presents 1962m IRAVItaiHiADVEiNTlIRE SEMES - at the Pontiac Central Hi^h School Auditofium ^ Curtain Time 8:00 P. M. Season Ticket for 7 Programs $5 For Tickets Call FE 4-4516 FE 8-%ll FE 4-2211 ' or 'Write: 379 E. Pike St., Pontiac, Mich. The Conl^unity National Bank of Peallac YOU WILL4.IKf OUR lUSINISS MITHODS IMPIRIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT sAiis BIRMINGHAM SIRVICI • chryslcr-plyMouth • 912 $. Wsodwsrd — PhoM Ml 7-3211 GLEN WOOD PLAZA * Thursday — Friday - Saturday — Sunday PADDOCK & N. PERRY (US 24) ...4-DAY SALE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. What Our PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE Means to You! An the red tape has been cut: no down payment is required, no legal fee*, take 60 months to pay! Your home does NOT have to be fully paid for to nuke our F.ILA. TITLE I LOAN. Yostr appr0v^ Dealer com hatsdU all details for yom □IT mar September Surprise^ DISCOUNTS BOYS' PILE LINED FEDERAL SAVIMQS 761 HnnNi Si. — Poniiar 16 K. Lawrrace - Pontiac 467 Main Street - Rockeoier 4416 Dixie Nwy.vDniytoa PlaMs 1102 W. Maple Rd—WaOed Lake as I N. Main Street .^Hford RAINCOATS Compare at 17.95! 13” K»mart Guarantees the^ualUyt Discounts the Pricey and You Can Charge f(, BOYS' DOE-LOH® Hooded Parkas Compare at 14.95! K K K K K. iC K K K iC JC K m K IC IC IC E TC IC K Siios 8 to 18 Orion® polyester pile linings that zip in or out in a jiffy. Special! B OarMt TN 9 97 Siiot 3 to 7 Smart suedelook Jackets with warm Orton* ‘ r pile lining and zip-oft hood. Blade, - — *-’ue. Save now! ' polyester p ioden greet SPECIAL CREW NECK, V-NECK, and COAT STYLE MEN'S FASHION SWEATERS Compare at 9.95! M 5 Sian S-M-L-XL New sweaters of imported wools, Orion* polyester, or Shetland type wools. LU- MEN'S WARM COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS Compare at 2.95! BUY NOW FOR GIFTS! 1 97 Charge h! Colorful sport shirts of washable cotton flannel in new bold plaids and checks. Open or button-up convertible collars. StM-L-XL. nCr y ^ / AlUlTool! MEN'S QUILT LINED SUBURBAN C0A14 Compare at 14.95! 9 97 Styles range from fancy wools that are senti-dressy to spo^y wool plaids and checlu. New fall shades. Warmly quilt lined. Sizes from 36 to 46, Save now! PADDOCK dnd N. PERRY ot 6LENW00D ... OPEN DAI LV.. 10 to 10, SUNDAYS 11 to 7 piimm D-2 vnir nni ^in THE POVTIAC PRKSS. FI LIBER 28. 1962 ance ♦ ; MARKETS The foDowlng ^ top prion covering nln of locally grown produce by gnwen and Mid by them la wholnale package loU. Quotatioiu aie lumiahed by the Detroit Bureau of Market!, aa of Thuraday, Produce I In Moderate Early Trade Sfcxk Mart Moves Unevenly ApplM. mk. H. . NEW YORK (AP) The atodt market waa uneven W moderate early trading today, With many atocka unchanged and aome le ef potarts. Ut- a more thaa a pelat Steels and motors showed very little change. Chryaler nudged ahead fractionally. Bond Prices’ Are Mixed NEW YORK «» ~ Bond prices opened mixed to a bit higher in spots today. Trading was light. Over the counter dealers la V. 8. govenuneat secarttlea ralacd' quotations t/Xt to 4/Sg Corporates traded on the New York ^ock Exchange were thoroughly mixed with industrials shading upward and rails losing ground. Utilities were mixed. There were few changes of as much as a full point out8idq_Jh(i convertible section. These included Lehigh Valley Railroad St series C off 1 at so and Gulf, MobUe A Ohio Railroad 5s of 2(05 pff afTl. Wheeling Steel, which has been strong amid rumors of a stockholder fight, eased. United Carbon, which hat also tacked on a big gain this week, also dropped fraction on profit taking. The company was reported to be discussing a merger. The list as' a whole was at another indecisive phase, the boti-neas and economic background being of a sort that left no inqiirs tion among traders. In addllloB to aormal preweek-md eantloB, Wall Streelcn wor ■ware that the JewMh High Holy Days begta tonight and that these frequently are aceompaaled by i Eastman Kodak and Union Carbide recouped around a each. DuPont was down a fraction. The New York Stock Exchange mtW TOKK (API-FoUowlas to o llatl fl of aatoetad aloek IrauaKlIona on Uw Maw ■ Turk Sb^ Bxetauus* vltk noon prlcaa: Oau ty tlf l.|| o TtUiaa I.IO Onion, plakitBt. lb. •.• Paralay, curly, da. baba. Paralcy, root. ds. bob*. Paraniph aaUc ptk....... Pew. Dtaekeya, bn....... Pepper*, CayauM. pk. ................... Pepper*, hai. bu..................... ITS AUe* Lud 1 Pepper*, pUntouto ...................>.M|a1I*s Pw ' ' —A— .imshLwr taatCbs. a Ka* k a« tSH H I €t\k «v5 — d*.>IM Li 1 ifH I . ... {St s I *3S «)S a .. Sehlek t dib t tVk.|CS . Scott Pup .w 14 aavu SH M 4 " . Stab AL aa i.« 11 nib un nw^ lb Seura aoob 1.40a IS SSIb (SH US ■% 0 I . rObjAllat Cp IS ISIb IfSb isib— lb Ortc* Co .10 » 7% 1% 7H..........Orand On .SSb 13 m« X7lb tl%* H Oraa C BU 1.4S PoCIlo**. SO-lb. bag .. I’nlAllled Cb I SO I S4H >44b M4b I M>b W M I nib Mib mbe ' Bquwb* aewu‘bu ** Squwh, buttereup, bu. . .. Squash buttarauti bu...... iJbiAlcoa 1.10 . .SOAmeradcl’ .. 1.30 Am Alrlln 1 4 13H US US 41 los IIS lose 10 SIS MS MS-M lOlVe MS IPI'-e 7 MS US 4 MS MS MS- .. l.» Am Can 1 . 1.70 Am Cyan ..l.M Am ElPw . .. 1.71 Am MPdy Tomato**, ^4jlb. bo* ... Turnipi, da. bqha. Turnip*, toppad oanas Celery, Cubbufe, da. ... Collard, ba. .. ..... Bndleo, —........................... .. SndlT*. bleachtd, bu...............1. Sacir^. bu. ........................ 1. Sauroto, btoachod. bu...............I. Kala, bu. ................. 1 Lettuot, Bibb, pk.................. 1.1 Uttuca, Beaton, da................. I. Leltuct. hand, bu.................. 1. Lettuc*. head, da...................1, Muatard, bu......................... 1. Sorrel, bn. . Poultry and E^gs DCTiorr portTRY Stpt. n rAFl^-PrlcM paid At Detroit for Ifo 1 r - 10>M; Uffht typ* ir/e Reury type ------ ------ hena l-IO; heavy type roaitori 31-11: rowteri over 5 Iba 11: ........ and fryer* 1-4 Ib* .white* Mlb-M: Barred Bock Sl-M: dueklliSiw M. DBTBOR.BOflS DSTBOrr. Sept. 17 lAPi—1S» petd per doaen at Datrolt by 111 evivert llncludlnt D.B.); emCAOO BtTTSB AND EOGS CHICAOO, Sapt. M (API—ChlotfO Mercautll* Baaliani* — ButUr at wholeaal* buylni prlcaa S to 1 low P3 acor* AA MS: n A ITS: N MS: tS C MS; can 00 B nVa; H Efsa bltbly Irraipilar; wholetale Inc prtoot IS lowtr to 1 hlahri per coat or bettor Ornd* * mlied 4IS; medium* 13 30; dlrttao 10; ebaokt 17. Livostock IShrc.io 'hitea 4i: 31. bon Cattle ' oomparad teat waak lontfed yearllnt* nod dryfad Holatetn ataert and hclfar* ataudy; abortfad yaurllni and ertu oflarlnta U-U cent* tower, full decline on artM elftrlntt: cow* ateadV _oat cht_____ 1000; mixad htot ------•'-^-11.00: .31-30.00: „ _ eera 30.50-cood and low choice . noat sood ttcera 10 30-atandtrd and low good " --indard ateera 11.00-( 00-11.00: around 40 helferi _____________ choice hellera 30.00: food belftra 14.10-1S.00: atamtard hellera 11.00-14.00: utility hellera ’•»" ..... .........— 11.00-17 00.- ald**a* KtUra’’VL0fr.ftio‘‘uUlity' an"d ... ctol bulla 1I.M-11.N: cutter bulla 11.00- Vealera—eoapartd teat week vealera ?te?di?r« cull and utility It.eS-lt.OO. Sheep—aompaiad teat wtek alauthter Iamb* 10-71 crate lower; alauihtar ewea ateady; moat eholc* and prlma wooltd aprlni lamba ll.M-tl.lO; food and choice wooled lamba ».M-11.I«: choice and wooieu laaaoe iv.aw-aa.w: onoic prime ahorn lamba lO.N-31.00: eholc* and prlma ‘ to toed alauibter CRICAOO. Sept. 17 (API—How* I.MO: noderataly active, butcher* ateady to II hlfher; aowa ateadv to itrona. --— wdihM over 400 Iba; - ' ________>hlppU>s I . . —0-M5 lb butcher* la .. 11.71: aavcral loada IS.OO-ll 81; 44 head at 11.71: 17 head averaclnr ........... n, j _______ Iba 11.11-11.00: boara 14 00-11.00. Cattle MO: calvee W: alaughter rt» and keltera ilow. ateadv, -------------- r;rToJlto" •tMdy; CO' n lofrtr; _______Biiod ChOlG m AlAUghUr •U«rt I M.N-M.7I; tew ttendard i wi HOtotalna 14. ar^d ho' iba'lS.IM: an 10.00; law load* It.M: utility and eommerclal cow* moatly 14.M-17.M. tew haad I7.U-17.M: ------------ eutteri moatly IIOO-IOM; anttar , and wtmty 11.71-"------------- ,g r- Bbaew I alauthter moderately aetiva, tprlng M metlly M lowtr: air—*■ ma Bwady: tew lot* choice tO-lN lb tpclni Ilauihter I n Uel Cl 1.40 n Mot .Mb n N Ow 1.10 n Optical lb n Smelt 1.4S n Sid .M n Tel Tel l.M n Tob 1 M n Vtocoae 1 M MIS 7 MS -- 1 US US IHt 1 47 47 47 . , 7 MS ITS MS-. .. 11 42S 41S 4fte.V4 M 41S 40S MS- S 4 01 MS MS- " H lOVt MS MS— Heyden N .H i MS 1 ■ MVt-e S > 1&+ I ITS-t- S 1 MS MS - - 2 MS MS MSe S M US US US- S Route LAP 1 _ Rowe Sod 17t ---- Co Mt a MS MS MS + lb Bon N 33 US US lOSv^ Vc - ...4 37S rs- ..’ 21 «V. 41% 42V«e V 10 MS 33S 33SV-1 m Cent 2 Ini Band la Inland StI l.M Interlak Ir l.M All Refln 2 Auto Cant .4SP II US US llS-vS Auto Cant .41p 11 IIS US US 4 Avco Coro .70 41 21S IIS 11% + —B-— Babcock W I.W 2 42 41% 42 + Bald Lima 40 » US 12% US -------... 5 jiH jBS j*v- S » Cp 1 20 • n% I BendU 2.40 Brntucl .10a - * l.M Warn 2 ____a MI Brlat My .Mo Brunawk .H Buev Erl* M 20% 20 MS+ S H 30% rs 31 - 11 M% MS MS . P MS MS MS+ H --H— I M 20 M alW MS 10% M 0 MS 31% 20S- 10 25% SOS 35S . .. 4 13S US US- S - 13% MS MS 1 14 IIS II I1S+ - II ns n^ nvt- s 1 44% 44% 44% + CS 12 SOS MS MS- ' s ns ns ii%-tl sis 2IS 20% + ’ 42 ITS Its MS .. I 4SS M 4^4- Loean .70 I A L 2.50 - _ . Hit 1 0 17% 17S 17%- S —K— t 7 11% 10% 1S%- 43 62 41% M _________________ 3 17 47. r- Kerr McOee Jt U S3S MS 33S + Kopitoni 2 1 MS ns MS- Korrelte 1» MS MS 31S + Eraaie, • “ - —' —' Kayt Roth Kennaeolt ! KemCLd 2.41 II 30 ITS 31 I 4S 4S 4S+ S 24 72% 72 72S » 17% 17%. ITS- Kroiar l.M BuUa Bulova .00 I 0% OS •% + Callah Mns Camb R Lk .40 Camp Soup 2JS Can Dry I Cdn Pae 1H Carter Pd 1 Trac 1 _____Jto l.M Celotex .Mp Cenco In .' Cen Hud O Cen A SW Cerro Cp 1 Ceuna Air 1 ChamplUi I ChatAOh 4 Ch M 8P Pae Cbl Pnau T l.l I IS 0% 5%- M 32S 21% S2S+ , 17 32%. 32% 13S+S It 20% 2SS'21V4+ " 10 34% 10% MS + 0 20% 20S 2IS + 10 MS M solo 10% 10% 10%+ .. 40 US lOS 1SS+ S 4 17% 17% 17% . Ml 31 M% M%+1H - —I «s ......... I 0% l‘.« 0S + I SO 11 ns n 7 03% 03 _____ 0 TOVv 70 7t% + 4 30% lOS 3SS+ . 14 22S 21% 22S + 1% 40%+ % n%- % I II 21 20 24% 1 Con N Ow 2 M Copaum Pw I.4S Container .90 Can l.M ina 2.10b 1 M% MS MS— I rs r rs+ ., r 20% M MS+ s Copwr Bni Com Pd l.M Crow Coll l.B 11 MS H 1 1% *7 M n *%- % '• U% U% 11%+ s n 40% 40% MS— s IS US u% e%+ % 7 41 41% 41%.. 1 14S 14% 14%- 1, 8H .; 1 Mv:.- n% n%+ % I 15S US US I 11% US 1 iki . , .. 1 15% 15% »%., ., 2 43% 41% 4J%-% 1 r% 094 0% I a% us u%+ S 17% 17% 17% . 0 u% u% u% + I 43% 41 43V.+ 4 1% 1% 1% . M u% ns rs-% 41 H% 11% lf%+ (' 41 11% »% 11% ... M in 111% iM%+i amilb Cor .lot Soutbn Co l.M 1 U% 11% 11%+ % I M M% M -12 11% M% n%- II M% “ . _ . M% M%- ' 11 U% 33% 23% .. M 12% 12 U - ' 1 M% n% n%- I MS M% ns-' 14 11% 19% 19% + I 12% 12% 12%- % auH Ch 1.10 «rl Drui 1.0 «vmt. jP 1. .2 n% n% nv 19 M% M% n%- - “ im n 4 Sunray l.M n 7% 2% 7%+ I 1.12 I 22% U% U%- ' .3 33% U% M%- —T— Te* O SuT'.IM TO* Irte .M To* PCAtr IM Textron 1.21 Thiokol .I7r Tidewat OU TUnk R B 2.M I 13% il%-v'V4 19 12% _ . _ . 71 17% M% 17 +1 lot 41% M% 41% + % U M% M% M%+ M 17% r% r%+ 15 11% 11% MS- S M M% M% MV4- “Jb- 12 11% 11% U‘t- Un Carbide l.M » H% r " — - “ 17 MS 44S «+»- 17 M SIS 03% +1 M nv4 M n%+ .Mb M ITS 27% 27% 14 M% MS 44S + M 20% 20S I0% + Un OW Cp l.M 13 1 — Borax .A Ut PfeUtht 1 Ut Oyptuin : 1 MS MS MS- ‘ n MS rs n + > • 19 MS r M +1 1 7% 7S 7S Ford Makes Minor Adjustment in List on Five ^63 Models DETROIT (UPI) — OWanlobile is holding the line and Ford divi-■ton Tvill make only minor adjuat-mentt in 1963 car pricea, it wat announced laat night. Ford aaid pricea on all but Five f its models will remain changed over 1962. There will be no change in the Olds line-up. The five Ford rhnaget In-chide a redutftloa of |m on the Falcon tpoiit Futura tedan a booft of $!• on three Thunder-bird modeto which now have remote .oontrolled tidevlew mir-ron, and fid increaae on the T-Btrd Lnndau model becauae •f a apeclal walnut groin In- TAMPER CHAMP - Glamour model of the 1963 Studebaker truck line Is tills Camper available on Vi- and %-toh Champ 8-foot pick-up trucks. Designed for use by hunters and fisher- men and for,family rerreational activities as well as for a viutety of commerciiil use^, the Camper v models. 5 offertd in standard and deluxe Lee A. lacocca, Ford general manager, said "we are holding our 1962 price level despite rising coats and while imprming the quality, durability and engineering design of our vehicles. “By doing this, we are mak-ig an important contribution to increasing the purchasing poToer of the consumer's dollar.’’ The OalBkle models remain unchanged, is do prictw in the Billed as the glamour vehicle of the INS line, the Tamper will be svatlable on one-half and f h r e e-qnnrier-ton Studebaker Champ elght-toot plok-np tracks. Jt is designed for use by hunt ers, fishermen and vacationers as well as for commercial purposes. The two new models in the Diesel line bring the total number of have been added since 1M2. Tile new Falcxin convertible will coat $2,259. The new Fairlane hardtop will sell for $2,216 aiid the station wavon for $2,402. Oicismobile's 1963 factory list prices range from $2,193 for the F-85 club coupe to $4,340 for the Starfire convertible. 1 » Air A I % Sixcmshl A I Invesfirh * liiiiiaiia Unlv Mwteta .M* M 14 13% 14 +% UniT OU Pd .M 21 MV4 33% M + % UpJoAd .» ” 33%+ % Vuud Cp IN ^ I 13% 13% 12%+ % Vartou Aa M 21% J»% lUk ■ Va Catw Ch 4 27% 37% 17% ----—— 1.M 11 54% M% 54%+ % —W— to N 9 U 12 11 . I N M 15% 11% Il%- Uwek ira ' Mtrr QiAS 43 31% 21% 31% 13 M 47% M 13 M% 53% M MOM 3 g u, , ,, a Ch M iliiiii m7m .M Moatan Cb lb Itanl Ward 1 » M% 39% M%.. 9 .27% 28% ff% Nat Bite l.M t M% 27% MV4 . “ ■ ‘ “■ 2 12% 12%. 12%- V4 23 74% 73 74% + l% -1% Jeer* 3 Del EdU S.S .1 7% 7% T%+ % 13 17% 17 ” — T u% 11% n%+ % 3 M% 43% 43V4- " - 1 23% 33% 13V4 I 14% 14% IS%+ % 4 H% M% 38V • 8 11% 11% m... 4 M M M - % 1 27% : 4% M% 28%:.. 48% 48% 8vt= ! I Air L t GAP l.i t End 2.2 —E— 2 18% ... I 8 28% M 18% 18% 18%+ % Mft 158 wMdAS I M A Mua .Ita Varthwp IJS Pair Cam .5tb .. .. „ M +i% 8 31% 21% 31%— % 4 IM 15% »%+ it 3 7% 7% 7%... . „ 18%+ H 4 14% 14% 14% 1 13% 33V* 13V 3 M% M%' M% 7 M M% 33 35 M% 31% 31% lypt lb 8 38% M% MV«- % >td l.lte 8 87% r 87% •' —. Jleal l.M 1 27% 37% 37%. New Cnx El 1.12 7 33% 13% S3V . NT Central 3 llVi 13% 12%+ % NTChASL 2 8 28% 29% M% ■' N T Shipbd 1 11% 11% 11%. Norf A W 4a I 87 n n No Am Av 2 15 82% 82% 82%+ % Nor N Ow l.M 8 41% 41% 41Ve- Ve (Nln Uath 1 (XU Elay Outb Mar .M 8 M% M 42V.+ % 25 M% 18% 28% - - 4 81% tiv* 31% IP 13% 12% — 3 38% 29% i S^* 1 14 17% 17% 17% + ' 3 37% 37% 17V.- I St 11% 21% 21% . 3 27% 27% 27%+ ' t .70% M% 20% + IS 18% 10% 10% ■ M% 35% 39% + 11 29 M% n% 5 45% *• 29 17% 2 H eci to + 17 4S% M% M%- 4 SA 17% 57% . . 11 47% 47% 4TVb- % r •■* 8% 8%- % SM tU% 115 UT%+ % 13 88% 88% 81%. 3 8SV« 81% 81%. 1 -S% 3% ,f%. .. »% 31% S1%- % I 31% 1 I n«i+ % d Pla PAL l.M good thorn FMC Cp 1 M 4.M-5.M. Pord Mot .It* 3 r% 17% r'. . 18 81% 80% tiv^+ % I 81% 83 H%+ % 78 81% 40% 41 ... 3 1% 1% 3%+ % Raytheon 1.154 Readlof Reich I 8 11 18% n . Weatg n l.M ss 2SV* M I M% M ( M » I 3 M - - 14 81% 81% M% + I 18 M% M% M% + ^Y— 3 M% M% M>5 + I 72% 22% 72% + I R .Ma M 51% 10% 51%+1% M nnm ar* uaa(fletol. M M dlyidendt tai the tar I attek dll far thto 1 I year, f—Payabl* in ___________________ ax+ltotrtt Mter*teoak**dlyS*N ^**raUt‘ —1 or paid thto year. a--------------- wlUi dlyidtndt In arrtart. p-Pald rwar. dlfldtad oodttod. -------- “ ______Uon tekra at late diyida r-Daclar*d or paM hi lOH By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Can yon help me? I would like to retire in a' few years. Our home la paid for, we have rental property paying SNO n month, $8,000 In anvings and these atocka: DIxUyn Oorp.; Tal-coH; TranaoontlnenUI Oaa Pipe Une; Fargo OU; Oronltevllle C»rp.: Texaa Pacific Coal A OU. la there any hope for me. and do you have any advice?" B.C. A. I am glad to report there is a great deal of hope lor you — more than for most people who are approaching retirement. You have a splendid balance between rental property, savings ac-counU and stocks. Most of the latter qre of good quality and would suggest (xily two changes. I can see little future lor Dixilyn, which has been in the red for some time. Fargo it one of the better managed of the Canadian land-play situations, but I can see nothing much developing here foe yean to come. I would seU "both and put tiw pn^ceeds into General Motors. <1. "Will you expiBin the telling procedures of smsll amounts or New,. York Stock Exchange ■huiea. 1 own from S to 28 different eoinpauiles. Studebaker Trucks Unveil New Models News in Brief »w Camper Champ truck and the introduction of one-ton and 14-lon diesel trucks highlight the 1963 line of Studebaker trucks. The ilew truck models are scheduled to go on display 0«t. 4 at Davis Motors, 606 N. Main St. Rochester. I to s Studebaker claims the new ditions will be most adaptable tor stop-and-go city use as' well as farm-lo-market hauling or where high idling time is involved. LEM HORSEPOWER The lighter diesels have a series Wheat Drop Halted by Good Buying 3-53 engine of less horsepower than An all-weather coat valued si J125 was reported stolen yesterday by Arthur Hickson. 2460 Renfrew. Waterford Township, who told police the coat was taken from his rar piirked outside Club 99. S6 S. the 4-53 powerplaiit on oiher Slude-',T„,|e,,,.aph Road, W, baker diesels. " |ship'. . - i-rford Town- . , , ' Rumniase. 1150 (Tierry lawn. A one-ton. 1 and one-half Ion tojhui-s.. Kn.. .Siit.. 9-9. IhU week-‘’Od and all of October. ' -adv. models are included star scries for 1963. 1 the Ti at 'Our Lady »f the l.akea fall Rum-mage Sale. Saturday', Sept. 'J9, 9 to Fou^speed tran.vm.ssioiw a r e ” “'"L S^-hoo' slandai-d equipmem, as in the die- »l"y ■ ''a'«>rford. -adv. sel line, with five speed direct or I Tviolherv’ Board of Uie Thurvh of ov'erdrive transmissions optional, ood and.ChnsI art* having a rum-The (hamp pick up trucks ul- | mage sale Saluiduy. September 29. fer ruggednevh, eennoniy. reli- a m till 4 p.m. 221 Rockwell, ability and M.yHng lor l!(8:i. ac iPonliac. —adv. cording lo Studebaker I'urpura- I „ ^ ^ . . . ... Rummage Sale: Sal., 9 lo I. M7 E. Howard. ____ Thev combine a (■omfortable. attractively styled cab with ihe fuhe- S*-ml - annual Rummage Sale, tional strength of a solidly-built. Pivsbytenan Chiinh. Oct, 5, rugged truck, the firm adveiliscs.p®'”; Oc'- !»• 9-11. , —adv. The' Champ ft-alures rear Window that matches another sliding window in the front of en-'lused sleeping area on llu* deluxe Camper.* The sliding window is optional on the'standard Camp^ I Rllter’a Farm Market! Haad sliding picked McIntosh apples. 89c peck; squash, $t.95.B bushel; fresh sweet cider, sweet corn, bitter sweet; Jonathan and Delicious apples; Evergreens. $1.95 up. Open 7 days. FE 8-3911. 3225 W. Huron ,.st. (I Sup«rmtrki CHICAGO (fl — A good volume of buying reversed the downward trend In wheat futures today and b«i “mqiit c' ----1*0 Pood I Rummage Hale; Flnil Oiristlan - , , , rhurch, .S58 W Huron St. Septem- ifacks of Local Interest ,ber 28. 29‘ ti to'S p.m. Friday, 9 to Fleur*. *u*r itocimti point* art *i*uiii«|i2, Saturday. —adv. BID ASKED » Co.. prices recovered a cent or more Spots during the first several min- ^ ajigi I 37<1 % H.4 M.8 82.710*0 Ae*teX lb M l M5 82.4 Ora Blaa 1 H.8 M.I H I Ora Pd* l.M Ifj S4.I M.7 ora Min* IJt mt S7.I M tOraMotan 3* “— Mte M T*A I.M >» 41% 48% a 10 9 M ' 1* Id OS l.M 3 M 37%______________________________ PaNra Ib a sra 34% S4%+ %,M Saeand irad* Cara 1 4 nib 18% W% . 1* PnbUe truimi I Did IJM *8 1S% 38% S*%+ %'lt mdusMal* . Processors were among buyers I the soybean pit and prices firmed slightly there in the ab-sen(T of expected heavy hedge selling. Andrew J_____ .. McLoplh Steel Co Michltan Beemleii Tpbe Co . Pioneer Pln*ni» Grain Prices ovEB THE roi'Nira The (ollowlnii quol----- irlljr ^repreient *cl ate trtdlii* reuee AMT Ra+ement Kuminage Hale. Tools, |(1iina. bra.ss and miscellaneoqs. in»*?tlL""b2t Sntortiay, .Sept. 29 from 9 a!m. 5775 '+curmp-°*‘' ’ Waterford. —adv. BID AbKEII '» '*4 * Vincenr* parking ' i t 2 lol, Sat.,'S<'pt. 29, 9 to 5. —adv. Ladge Calendar Wyandotte Cheinlc*! « .Special (ommunication, Pontiac ■ i Lodg^ No. 21, F&A M,. Friday, 'i.Sept. 28, 7 pm. Work In M.M. de-5!glee. Lynn .ShtTiod., **»? **'t*+I! P'T’ti'erhoixl Lodge No. 561, *4# *«4 F.AA.M. will open at 12 noon. Sat., *8 17 'i(S •'^1’* *0 t'onduft funeral services . 4 4* 4M:for Brother Wayne Devor. Funeral .13 15 13 a services will lie at 1:30 at Sparks • i} }* Griffin Funeral Home, Moore Oia- n *7 13*5 pel in Auburn Heights. J. B. Wild- 12 31 \VM. Rising Silver, Prices Accent Money Troubles By SA.M DAWSON | AP Bualneu News Analyst |nanc1al situation at the moment. |nu'lal. . NEW YORK (AP)- The risingiThat the price is lower Hum «'im tH) R.klDH price of silver and the premium short lime bai k is all to the .good ■ t ■ price commanded by gold tends'tor our side, today to accent the uneasy truce lyj) TEMPTATIOV in the world s money markets. i ^ ^ ^ I The.,rapid ami coniimimg rise of the priie of silver—Thursday The central banks have worked L jj 21 an ounce in London - scheme to guard against|_(rom the 91**. cents .in And as dollars pile up in foreign central banks there is always the uige 10 build up their own gold reserves by exchanging their dol-lare for metal. In spite of the continuing piling up of 4'xcess dollars abroad this year, Washington h raids on various currencies. in-l|he end of November 1961 also able .to ward off any raids eluding the U.S. dollar, by specu- doesn't yet tempt any hoarding of 'hat would weaken the doUM in lalors or by investors who developsilver coins. The Treamiry says ■'ttorn.ilional exchange. twinges of doubt of curren^ ''<^'|the price would have to roach success doesn't reduce the ues. The price changes in theiji.29 an ounce before the silver romplexity of its problem. Inprecious metals emjihastze the|,.ontent of the dollar would b*''"olvcd are building up U.S., exneed tor sjod the problems beset- extracting for itsdf alone. P”''® dollars back, keeping ^ ^ ■ ink rest rales high en^h here to ... discourage flight , of' investment But (Jic steady climb in silvers abroad, and watching- -the price affects many , manufactur-markets in precious metals ers. especially the big users m|,hat might, spark' another Bight eledronicTi and photogniphy. ..And ^llar lilfi* lljp temper- in time it could send the-cost of,jy.y one in the fall of I960, consumer items such as jewelry,; _________________ flatware and films higher^ 1 American Stock Exch. lures slier dtclmal polnle *r* clghUi* ting such an arrangement USE IN’CREAHINO The pressure on silver prices is caused by rising industrial use, especially accented in the electronics and space age, rather than by currency demand. But silver nevertheless is part of the world's' mopetary system—either in pocket in reserves backing paper money in large sections of the iworlll. Silver backs »me of the smalHuis in your billfold. I Gold reserves are guarded by central banks in most important « itu/u-i nations. And no scheme M reds' 11-1* to do away with this has caught IMS L» Jf-34* 18-IKl U- 3_ f%. 3% t%- % lltl L«w 3* n 3SM. .. . .. --------------------- M n% 11% M%+ % H.t n.3 0eaPrra 15* 11 M 31% 31% . M.3 13 4 Ora Pub ■* .3N 3S 3% 3% l% +! ■35 M.rora Pub m 151 U 31% 31 35* + SbtevSESt 1.M ■r Ja* L*bS 1 1 S7% 37% I7%+C% ■I Bra Pap 1.41b M 33% »% M%+ % *5 S*B DIMPM tf ' M 18% 18% M%.,..4sjr4 T JONU NOON ATBBADIS 8u. 571573, ap 1.15. (Ito 115.77, ap 8.31. *5 Btoek* Mi ll, up 131. About 50,000 U.S. hooies aimual-I]7 fall into the cat(e|ory xA being beyond repair because of damage caused by wind. Are, moisture ■Ad sunlight. away on as yst. Such reserves are back of of the U.5. paper money. And the rise in the price of gold in the free market—$35.U5 an ounce in London Thursday, compared the official $35 U.S. Treasury price—in^ a way is a pleasure of many investors' eval^tiop, right- PRIUEH RISK Some nlakers of silver alloys ^ raised prices in tine with the col------------ Jump in metal quotalions. In gen- £???-**"*-eral, makers of consumer 'toms! are Still holding the priciv Ime, imp ctieoi waiting to see if th«» metal can I®” stick at the higher level. It might I. if Speculators dei-ided to cash in their-holdings. x i?;{'. Am .12 Nl 1 For the money managero the problems raised by rising prices of silver or gold, especially the latter, center on the temptation to toreip speiulatoi-s or investors to J5*J u! 1 Thuni. • -.1 -.5^-5 D*3 I IS3.8 3 I 1M.3 3 „.J IM.t 1------------- 14.3 IM3 1277 M3.S * 122 7 134.S M1.4 1.4 IBT U4.I ai.f n 7 1 127 2 1M5 Ml m 5 * *7.8 11* 3 i3.l /? 4 1 IM 5 1M5 M * / . 3.1 in 3 1115 014 / - I