Regrets War Talk WASHINGTCW (AP)-President Kennedy layi U;S. military action againat Cuba ii not now "required or justified." But he told his news conference Thursday that if the United States should ever have to take action, "All of Castro’s Communist-supplied weapons and technicians ' would not change the result or significantly extend the fime required to achieve^the result." At the same time, the President admonished critics urging the administration to use militaiy force against the Communist outpost. He said he finds it "regretuble, that loose talk about such actibn the Communist pretense that such a thi^eal exists." The President said, as he has said before, that Cuba poses no serious threat to the Westeni Hemisphere. done to protect Its own security and that of Its Allies,” he said.. Analysis on Page }7 in this country might sttwe to give a thin color of legititnacy to However, should the Castro regime — with Russian backing — ever endanger the security of the United States in any way "this country will do whatever, must be TMs holds true, the Presideat declared, should Cuba ever threaten any aalloii in this hemisphere or should H ever develop Into an idfeasive base lor ton Is aware of what goes on in Qiba and is "fully capable of dealing surittly' with any genuine He said the United States will intensify its watch' over the Carib> bean area. But he said Washing- READS STATEMENT Kennedy opened the nationally televised aid broadcast conference with a statement on the situation in Cuba, which has prompted demands in and out of Congresa for stiff action. Cuba remained the dominant topic. Kennedy did take the opportunity to condemn the burning of two f^ro chuiThes and the shooting or^o Negroes during voter registration in the South. He called the actions "cowardly as well as outrageous" and said the right to vote apd freedom of worship are hallowed and will be protected "If it requires extra legtela- saM, I > hsaf Thef President said Castro I committed himsqlf to a Sovlef takeover in hope of preventmg his own collapse. The chief executive said he dis-, cussed Cuba, among other subjects, with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower Monday tContinued on Page 2. Col. 3) The Wealher V.S. WMiasr asms Fsn Pleasant (Dstollt m rs(t t THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Ed^ti tion VOC. 120 NO. 188 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1!)0.» —«0 PAGES 2 Killed in Crash During Storm Pontiac Snared Worst | ^ ofCripplingStateRains By DICK HANSON rmUM Pr«M riist* OMINOUS CLOUDS — People In downTown Pontiac started scurrying for cover and streetlights weie turned on as these clouds rolled in late yesterday afternoon, lliis portion of the turbulent sky was photographed over W. Huron .Street near the Riker Building. Drop Center Bus Run, Reduce Service to Mall Pontiac Transit Corp. today announced it will cancel all bus runs from downtown Pontiac to the Oakland County Service Center and drop three of five daily runs to Pontiac Mall starting next Thursday, Sept. 20. "There just aren’t enough people using the service,” ---------------------------’said Glen G. Crawford, manager. Union Accepts IFK Request to Stay at Boeing SLATTLE. Wash. (AP) -The Iniprnalional Association of Mach-inisis today accepted President Kennedy's request to continue work at Boeing projects until Nov. 15 under the present union contract: II canceled union meetings which had been scheduled at Seattle; Wichita, Kan., and several other locations this weekend to consider strike action. "We've been consistently losing money on the runs, " he explained. 'Maybe when the service center IS completed and fully occupied there will be enough patronage there to support bus service. " The manager said that under the present achedulr with five round trips from downtown to Pontiac Mall and the service center dally, operating expenses for Hie service ran abiait fIS per day. "We’ve been averaging less than $7.50 per day in revenue from runs,■’ he said. The Boeing Co. had agreed previously to President Kennedy's proposal provided the union did likewise. _ City Commissioners, meeting informally last night, were told of pending service cut by Qty Manager Robert A. Stierer. Reaction was mixed. DISCUSS LEASE Several commissioners suggest- In Today's Press Dilemma Aid to church schools i abroad puts Kennedy on I spot in U. S. - PAGE J. Tough Job i Try to make Flint-area i delinquents Into Ir.w-abid-I ing citizens — PAGE SS. I Copycats i Child will follow father’s I example -- PAGE W. ■ Area Nows ...........H Astrology W Brfdgo *• Comtes >• ; Editorials • ; rarm and Gsrdea . 18-lt ^ Markets .............* I Obitaartes *• ' Sports .......... »-tS Tbealero ..........*•■•2 TV sad Radio Programs SS WIlBoa, Eari »» .....8-11 While the Pontiac area escaped the full brunt of high winds and electrical storms that smashed across lower Michigan yesterday, two youths were killed and a third Injured when their speeding car skidded off rain-slicked M15 in Brandon Township and crashed into a utility pole. Elsewhere in the county, a wind gust toppled a light foreign car info Harvey Lake in Highland Township and knocked down a few power lines. Lightning struck two homes in the Oxford area, '’causing $1,000 damage to one and only minor dam- Bed Guards Bide Bus to W. Berlin e and^g com-WHs^. 15, of BERLIN (API—Rowing n scc-,nd lime to Western oideig. Sov-el guards drove Into West Berlin today in a bus instead of armored cars. The green and red bus brought the daily change of guard to the Soviet war memorial “in Ihc British sector of West Berlin. age to the other. K iJ 1 e d in the accident were Wayne L. Hiser, 17, of 1954 Viola Lane in Orionville ai^ panion, Terry T. 4160 M c G i n n i s' Road. Grovelandl Township. A third >outh in the car. David Bruhn, '20, of 19.50 Fay Road, Brandon Town ship, was listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General A score of Soviet troops Inside waved and smiled to a crowd of some W West Berliners, gathered at the Sandkrug Bridge rross- Hospilal. A hospital spokesman said the Bruhn youth suffered a probable brain concussion and is being held under intensive care. He also has possible internal injuries, spokesman said. ■ British, along with the Americans and F'rench, had given Ihc Soviets until Saturday to slop transporting their w.-ir memorial guards in armored cars. The Soviets had switched from buses to armored vehicles on Aug. 21, after the buses were slom'd by West Berliners angry over the shooting of a young refugee at the Berlin Wall. ‘ was the second small victory the Allies. Earlier in the month the Soviets acceded to an Allied demand that they send I heir guard through the wall at the Sandkrug Bridge rather than at Checkpoint Charlie, the crossing they had been using in the American sector. Both the bridge and the war memorial are in the British Sector. and the distance between them Is much shorter than between the memorial and Checkpoint Charlie. The Allies said the shortei* route would les- ed that the lease contract between the city and bus company to require Commission approval of any proposed ruts or major changes in bus routes and schedules. The present eontrael expired Julv I. The hus company Is rurrently drafting another to he prrw tor (ommissioii approval. Commissioner Winford E. Bottom had previously protested a five-ceni fare increase for student riders under 12 years old and suggested fare hikes also should require Commission approval. To be retained by the bus company are the mall bus runs that leave Pike and Saginaw Streets :30 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. These won't Include the eervloe center. All other Mqll runs will be dropped. The two runt being retained are thoae which have shown the most patronage. Bus service to' the Mall and i service center was initialed last I jApril at the ui^ing of City Own-'missioners and urily offirials. SECOND TIME AROUND - The high winds north^l Flint yesterday caused only slight damage to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Quinn, but it renewed old tornado horrors to the couple. The Quinns lost their home in the 1953 tornado which ripped almost the same area as yesterday's winds. Quinn's mother, father and two sisters died in the 1953 disaster which claimed 115 lives and demolished 307 homes. Oakland Highway TolJ in -62 63 i Glenn Finished in Space? Schirra Stirs Rhubarb Sheriff’s deputies quoted Bruhn IS saying a sudden gust of wind See Photo, Page 2 propelled their southbound car off the road on a curve north of the Wolf Road intersection. CAREENS l«« FEET e car careened 162 feel of the road and slammed into the utility pole at high speed, deputies said. They said the car obviously was speeding wlien the driver, Hiser, lost control of the wheel. Iser died of a crushed chest fracture, Recording to the e< ner's repoA The deniblished car belonged to Bruhn's older brother, Dallas of the same address. Both Wilson's and Hiser's bbdies pe at the C. H. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonviUe. The fatal accident, which occurred at 5;55 p.m., disrupted (Continued on F'age 2. Col:‘3) From Our Newa Wireo HOUSTON-Nat tonal Space ministration Agency (rfficials today agreed with astronaut Walter SchiiTa — slated to be the nation’s next man in space — that John Glenn has been busy with matters other than Space. But Al Chop, deputy public affairs officer of the space centet in Houston, said he did not agree wilh Schirra’s contention ' Glenns commitmenis have just about wiped him out of the space program. "Glenn has had In rel«K-ate and has been busy finding a house in Houston, geiting his rhildn-n in srhmd, finding temporary quarters until his huuse is bulll and reaeling to iniblir pressures pul upon him for pub- I he was lost after hl» capsulr He appearancea." Chop said. overshot Us landing last May 24. In a lelevision interview taped "We had six beautiful radar iix weeks ago in Florida, and fixes within six miles of where broadcast last night, Shirra said. |«5jx)tl landed," Schirra said, "but * * I we had a lot of information there He (Glenn» hasn t been sble j^jj^j j, ppyer came to maintain the currency that he should have with the rest of us. 'And we have frantic meetings it was disgusting, you know,' Schirra said. HE’LL BE FURIOUS technically. John's falling behind, in other words." In Che teleeanf, Schirra also ronlrnded apace officials "boo-booed" in not teUing Ihr public where .Astronaut M. Seotl Car--pealer vsaa during the .15 minutes an anxious nation thought pooning someone on this because if they do it to me I'm going to furious because too many people I know will he »-oncerned, and k many were in Scott's was brought out shortly after the flight that Carpenter s location was known but the information didn't get to the public lor 35 minuie.s. Register Today Path to Voting Booth Plan to vote in the November election? Be sure you’re eligible. Register today at Crofoot Elementary School; Monday at Wisner Elementary School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m. JACKSO.V. Miss. (UPn — Gov. Ross Barnett, stating that Mississippi faces its "greatest crisis " since the Civil War, directed estate officials last night to go to jail filher than ubey Wderat deiei^-gation orders. "We will mt drink from the rup of genocide,” he told n etato wMe lelevisloa audieare. "There Commenting on that remark by Shirra, an NASA spokesman. Paul Haney, said that if location information was available on Carpenter after his landing, it had not been passed on to ,public information officials at Mercury control. "We regirl it. " Haney said, "it was our error. If somebody had the information, they just c pass it on." Schirra, on the program, made no mention of LI. Col. John A. Powers, who handled the broadcasts from Mercury control JFK Expected to Aid Swainson B.v The AswK-lalcd I'resl. The Demaials sity lliey "def-Ihitely ■ expect Pirsident Kennedy to c-ome Ip Michigan lo campaign for re-eleclion of Gov. Swainson over the challenge of Republican George Romney. Kennedy's visit probably will be some time in October. John Collins,, Democratic Slate Chairman, —id Tuesday. As the campaign rolled on today. both parties were pledged to a "code of fair campaign practices." Leaders of the two major par- "We, have no definite commit-ment on time, place or length of atay but we definitely know he la coming," f^llina said In In addition, to t otbers of the Democratic national leademliip, including possibly Vice Prenident Lyndon B. Johnson, also will campaign in Michigan for the Democratic ticket in the Nov. 6 election, Collins said. . Secretary of Cbmmerce Luther H. Hodges acMresses a SlO-a-plale Commit- signed the code in Detroit Thursday al a meeling wilh the Stale Fair Campaign Pra«tices Commission. The code, a written doeiimeni of seven points, pledges the parties In alMtahi, among other thingiv, from distortion or mb- reprettenlalion and from appeals "We shall condemn," the par l» racial prejudice. jagroed. "an\ dishonest or unethical Both parties also plcdg«i to “Wch tends to .-orrupt pudiate "imniediately and public-|«'' 7- Anver,c ly(he support of "any individual I ^ ^ 1- 1 . au HaniiHTS or prevonts I he full and or group whu h rrsoiis tt> thr_ ^ . . ,, , . ... ... u u expression of the wi I of he methods and facties which u<*|______________ Ike Slumps for OOP's Halleck Collins signed the code for the I Demoaats. Benjamin D. Burdick, j member of the Wayne Stale Uni- versity Board of Governors, signed for Republican Chairman George RENSSELAER. Ind. (JVP)-For-mer President Dwight D„ Eisenhower opened a campaign tour for Republican congressional candidates Thursday night with a po-names-mentioned attack on government spending and "thirst for power." At no point did he name President Kennedy or the Kehnedy administration directly. The dos-csl he came was, use of the word "fronliersmanship," which he said had suffered defeats because of Eiaenhower was the fewfuted speaker al a "Chartte Halleck Day” rally on the campus of 8f. Joseph's College la the hometown of House minority leader Charles A. Hallerk. R-lnd., Eiaenhower'i lop neuteuaat hi Ions of charcoal in what billed as the biggest (wk-out in na history. SWAIXSO.V IN niXT Swainson campaigned Thursday Most of the estimated 25,000 guests ale barbecued chicken pre-d over outdoor pits with six Eisenhower, who also made brief off-the-cuff talks at Purdue University’a airport at West Lafayette and at Rensselaer's courthouse sefbare, avoided "any mention of foreign problems. Republicans, he said, favor a governmental climate "in which the enterprise and energy of out people work al l^ir best. I concentrated on Detroit. today at Gaylord Romney ■harged that "some politicians " are trying to impo» a "communications blackout" ,over the labor rank and file during the ram-paign. At Ann Arbor today Gov. Swain-(Continued on I*age 2, Col. 1) Dixie Governor Defies Orders Mississippi's Barnett Says Jail Preferable to Desegregation Caucaston rare ha. survived m-rlal Integration." The 63-year-old son of a Confederate soldier invoked the controversial doctrine of interposition, ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court, to prevent the federal court-ordered desegregation of the University of Missis-Sippi next week. The doctrine declares void any federal law which usurps rights reserved to the states but the supreme court decided in a Louisiana case that interposition "is not constitutional and is illegal defiance of constitutional law." In Montgomery. Ala., Gov. designate George c. Wallace last night praised Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett as one American governor with the "guts" to stand up to federal court-ordered integration. Summer's Ending? Nah, Says Mercury A pleasant weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents. The wea'therman predicts fair and cool night, the low dripping to 54. Fair end mild with a high of 74 is Sat-uiday's forecast. Winds north lo northeast at J miles per hour this morning will shift to north to northwest at 8 i.h. late today and become variable tonight. The l(Jw recording in the downtown area preceding 8 a.m. was At 2 p.m. the reading was 77. Flash WASHINGTON IB — The SUto Mid today withdrawal uf the U.S. miUtory advisory group trem Laos haa begun. Press sffleer Joseph Reap Mid he had no Information about the wllhdmwiU of an estininted I8.M8 Conimntoat North VIetaafiiese troopo who. like the U-S. advisers, nr« dw lo be out of Ike neutral oaulb-east Asian kingdom by Ort. C. TWO -V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1962 Area Advertising Man Views Aussies' Woes Australia Is facing “big economic trouble" knd Its business leaders look to American advert tising methods to help solve their problem, the president of Mac-Manus, John gi Adams. Inc., told Pontiac Rotary Qub members yesterday. ♦ * A Kniest A. Jsbm, president of the BloomfMd Hllti based ad-vertlaing agency. ycott'rda.T described Australlaa ad\«» Using and economics on the basis of kis recent appearance at tbe country’s tairmatlonal Marketing Conference. Jones was one of four U.S. advertising executives who attended the recent conference' at the request of the Australian Advertising Federation. . ♦ ♦ ♦ Jones said that Southern Hemisphere nation, suffering from a lack of population, is threatened with loss of Its economic ties to England because of the United Kingdom’s plans to enter the European Common Market. “In Australia the alluatloa la particularly pabifai aad lahlbl-tory to economic growth In that Hs ll•mllllc« people cannot consume enough — or have not been tsnght by advertising to ron-sume enough to accelerate |M^ duriion,’’ Jones said. Australia, which Jones found to closely resemble America in many ways, is second to the United States in advertising expenditures. he pointed out. ONP IT 178 PCX. Its gross natidnal product has climbed 178 per cent in tbe past 10 years, he Said. ♦ * Jones said there is a nostalgia in Australia today for the United States of 20 or 30 years ago — in tbe way they prepare foods, in the cut of their clothing and in their advertising. A tock of bite at tha 1888a tai thia Wtry,” ka said. “Reading ah Australian hewa-paper is something like watching your grandmother doing the twist,” he added. “Moat of them mix Victorianism with a tabloid approach.’ Kennedy Expected to Help Swainson (Continued From Page One) Romney. In a speech to tbe Miciilgaii AssodsUon of Broad-casters, aatd he hoped the votefS would bo given the chaaco to make an honest appraisal of hlnmclf as candidate for gover- He mentioned an experience in Detroit in which he said he told that a union hall was limits" and also his Detroit Labor Day experience when the Wayne County AFL.CTO declined his offer to address a labor rally. The AFLrCIO supports Swainson. son branded George Romney’s campaign proposals "carbon copies” of his own. Swainson, addressing a group of University of Michigan faculty members, said: "His speech writers apparently are running off carbon copies of my messages to the legislature ... the same program that Republican party has ignored and rejected.’’ He labeled the 15-point program for economic growth, proposed by the Republican gubernatorial candidate, an example of "me-too- 'There is no network television, and the first conunerdal transmission dates back only to 1956.’ Jones concluded that “Austra-liM advertiMng people are eager to do a better Job, not ashamed to learn and are engaged against much the same problenu as "Here is a country," Jones said, "that approaches America friendship and with its' sleeves rolled up — not with its hand out. Tight Squeeze Puts Truck in the Hole You can’t squeeze an 11-foot-high semitruck under the lOH-foot-high overpass on Orchard Lake Avenue, at Cass Ave. Juan M. Boervil, 29. of Bay City discovered today. The VsUey Lesstsc, Ise.. tmek driver toM Poatlso police ke failed to note the posted dimensions on the Grand Trunk Railroad overpaaa at ke appraaeked. He did manage to squeeze part of the empty rig under though. The result was a badly chewed trailer van. Qty police had the crippled truck hauled away and released the driver after questioning. The Weather Full D. 8. Weather Burean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Beoemlng partly sunny, cooler today. High 76. Fair and cooler tonight, lew M. Sat-nrday fair and mild, high 74. Winds north to northwest t to 15 miles today and light variable tonight. itl •■S t««M( T«as»»lorM This Dais Is W T(srt I mdST St 1:45 p m. s asturdST St «:lj s.m. TharidtT Is Pssll Hllbstt ttmpsrsturs ... Losrit Umpersturs ..... Ursn tsmpersturs ...... Weslhsr—Rsm OS TksrsiST's Tsapsrstoi ..--- 4T Duluth Sr Phs4s(ss NAnONAL WEATHER — Rain and scattered showers are expected tonight over the Northwest and tbe Northern Plateau, with acattered showers and thundershowers in the north and mid Atlantic coast states, the Ohio, MisiiMlppi end Tennessee valleys, tbe Central Plains, the Gulf coast and parts of the Southern Plains. It will be wanner generaUy in the Southeast while the Great Lakes and Ohio valley region will have cooler weather. FATAL SCENE — Two youths were killed deputies said the youths had been speeding, and a third injured yesterday when this car The car careened 162-feet off the highway to skidded off rain-slicked M15 in Brandon Ibwn- hit the pole seen splintered at right, ship and crashed into a utility pole. Sheriff's '' TOKYO (AP)-CbmmunUt China said today the Chinese Nationalist high-altitude U2 downed over China last Sunday was the fourth spy plane brought .down since 1959. The Communist government blamed the United States for the U2 flight. Radio Peiping said that on Oct. 1959, an RB57D plane was shot down over northern China; Aug. 61, an RFlOl was downed over east China; and Nov. 6, 1961, a P3V aircraft was shot down over northeast Chlna< l^esumably the pilots were Nationalists. In Taipei, Formosa, official Chinese Natiofialist quarters declined comment today on the taidi-cation given by President Kennedy that the United States would not authorize export of any more U2 planes to Chiang Kai-Shek’ President Stands By on Cuba (Continued From Page One) but did not seek any agreement from Eisenhower to bar Cuba as a congressional campaign issue. Neither, he said, would he suggest that Republican shots at his (}u-ban policy were politically motiv- Kennedy said he and the Joint Chiefs of Staff will analyze all available intelligence to determine whether or when C!uba does present an offensive threat. In the meantime, he urged North Atlantic Treaty allies to give a second thought to allowing their ships to carry supplies to Cuba and called on Latin American governments to be on the alert. He said the United States will pay no heed to Soviet threats of retaliatian to a U.S. attack on Cuba—that it does not need Moscow’s help in Ing decisions. Of other matters, Kennedy had this to say: OTHER MA'TTERS Reserves — His request for standby authority to call up additional 150,(XX) Reserves, approved unanimously Thursday by the Senate, was an intermediate step to cope with the possibUity of threats short of a national gency while Cbngresa h out L’St-Tbese high aNItade recon-aalssaace planes have been sold only to Nattonalist China, ho said, and there are no plans to deliver l'2s to any other government. Berlin—Leaders of both parties have said there is no political division on Berlin policy and ^ U.S. position "would not be affected by whatever results may be in the November election." ★ 4r ♦ Taxea-Kennedy. implied he might not accept tax legislation, including the tax credit he wants for industrial investment, which la now before Congrew. He said he will see what evolves from a Senate-House conference comndt-before deciding whether to sign it or wait for the general tax reform bill he plans to submit next year. ★ ♦ ♦ Space—Powerful rockets and techniques for applying them to exploration of space and other peaceful purposes could be adapted to military uses "if the situation should require." Nuclear Testa—U. 8. atmoa-pkcrlc testa will be resumed because the summer aeries waa Ml completed aad because they be tested further. He said steps have been taken to prevent a repeat of the July 8 high altitude test that created a new belt of radiation around the earth. Industry-Labor — Kennedy expressed hope for quick agreement disputes Involving the aero-industry and the CTiicago Pontiac, Tempest Sales Still Climb Sales of Pontiacs and Tempests in the Sept. 1-10 sales showed the biggest percentage increase this year. Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager, announced Bridge said the 7,785 nnMs sold In tbe period were 81 per cent abend of the 4,XM cars sold in the same period last year. He also pointed out that Pontiac dealers through Sept. 10 had sold 489.704 this year’s Pontiacs and Tempests, pi a similar period and North Western Railway. Observing that most major industries have accepted the union recommended by an aerospace study board, he suggested the companies will bear the responsibility if strikes occur their plants. Congress—He forecast passage of trade, tax. higher education and farm legislation "which two months ago seemed to be in the deep freeze.” Elections — He won’t m across-the-board endorsement all Democratic congressional ( didates because there probably are some “who might not be particularly anxious tor my support.” Politics—’There was no political reason for not taking Rep. Bob Casey, Texas Democrat who has year ago 316,119 cars were opposed him on several issues, on a visit to Houston space tacUities. China Cldims 4 Spy Planes Owned by Nationalists but U. S. Is Blamed for U2 Flight BIRMINGHAM - For the first time in several years, the (tom-House Fund Drive hai ____ _'er the top, Thoburn H. Wiant, president, announced today. ♦ A A He said the 1962 goal of S50,S0O bad been exceeded and that contributions still were being re ceived. "The addMonal gifts am most welcome, and they will be used at the right time to activato our whole Birmingham-Bloomfield area," Wlaat saM. (toirently, the Cbmmunity House s “at an all-time high. In terms of service," he said, attracting an annual attahdancs of oyer li The NattonaHsts bought two Amertoan-bullt US alroraft In 1188. Om waa loot la a flight over the‘China mainland Sunday. ’The Communists claim It was shot down. Nationalist sources denied a local- newspaper report tbe other crashed in North Formosa. A qualified (toinese Nationalist Air Force source said “we shall never halt reconnaissance flights Wiant paid tribute to Edward H. Lerchen, drive diairman, and l^rs. C. Theron VanDusen, chairman, “for their untiring and inspiring leadership of the successful Kennedy told his news conference yesterday the United States had plans to sell abroad any U2 planes or grant export licenses tor them. JFK Exchanges Hopes With Reich Envoy WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy expressed-confidenGe today that the American and German peoples all! “one day witness the peaceful emergence of just and stable conditions In which the benefits of freedom can be developed in the fullest sense. formal exchange of remarks with new West German Ambassador Karl Heinrich Knappstetn, the President also affirmed that the United States is fully {Hedged to the freedom and welfare of Berlin and its people. “It has been a primary objective of U.S. policy since 1945 to see reestablished in Germany united, independent and democratic state working in harmony with its neighbors to develop a free and peaceful world," Kennedy said. 'But I know that they will be the first to say that the credit really belongs to the thousands o< citizens who are determined keep the (tommunlty House as a model for the entire nation,’' Wiant said. A long series at study, planning and action meetings stemming from the November 1961 special school election ended recently when the Birmingham Board of Education approved bids new junior hi^ school and a science addition at tbe Barnum Junior High School. This meaas that Baal aetioa Two Dead in Storm Crash (Continued From Page One) electrical iiower in the Ortonville area for eight hours. Police switchboards were periodically swam|>ed with calls during the course of the storm that began at about 3 p.m. and recurred intermittently throughout the night. Most of the calls were to report minor car accidents and sma'J storm damage. GUSTS HIT 40 M.P.H. Wind gusts were up to 40 miles per hour and .7-inches of ram lell In the Pontiac area. Telephone service was out for some 282 customers in the Pontiac area, according to Ray Storm, Pontiac district commerdal manager for .Michigan Bell Tele|>bone Co. proach. said Charles Brown, Pontiac district manager. “They were ready when the calls started coming in and we experienced very little interruption of service." Brown said there were “a few lines down, but they were scattered and none was serious." (ton-sumers sent one crew to Flint, where damage was more extensive. 81,888 DA.MAGE Lightning caused some $1,000 damage to the contents and second floor of the Amos Bowker home at 875 Keith St., Oxford Township, when it hit the chimney and traveled inside at the height of the storm.. Oxford flretnea brought the blase under control in about half an hour. “We had 18 crews working this morning nnd ,nll service should have been restored bv I „ , , , p.m.. ” Storm Mid. 9^^" _ . . Throop Jr., at 2151 Seymour Lake Jheie were no telephone ''•»»jRoad,_also was struck by light- All the trouble was caused by ning. The damage, however, was some 53 wet cables, including tour trunk cables between Auburn Heights and Rochester and from Pontiac to Auburn Heights. Commerce Township and Drayton Plains. Storm said Drayton was hardest Mt. Mrs. David Upham, 1600 Pniit St., in Highland Township formed the sheriff's department yesterday afternoon that a violent wind knocked her family s Volkswagen car down a hill and into Harvey Lake. Brazil Cabinet, Prime Minister Quit Over Rule BRASILIA. BrazU (AP)-Prime Minister Francisco Brochado Da Rocha and his cabinet resigned today after failing tc wrangling congress to apfnove s referendum to give full executive powers to President Joao Goulart. Brochado da Roctia told the Chamber of Deputies he was ting after two months because the conservative bloc in congreu had stubbornly resisted his efforts to win approval for Goulart's de- uext thing riie knew the car was siMtag In about 4 feel of water approxknalely (8-fee( from shore. A wrecker hauled the car out. Distance from where the cai had been parked to the shore is 200 feet, Mrs. Lapham said. weather phrvomenon A strange weather phenomenon was reported by Bloomfield Hills residents as the storm hit in their rea. A sudden influx of chilly air was noted at about 4 p.m., they said, lasting for about five minuter. Then. 30 minutes later, a hot blast of air sei zooming upward. Within another minute, they said, the rains hit, followed by hailstones the size of small marbles. Wind of “near cyclonic velod-es" and rain falling in sheets completed the weather drama, they said. A fierce combination of tomadic inds and electrical storms smash^ at the rest of the Lower Peninsula. The storms, including torrential rains in some areas, swept in a crazy-quilt pattern across th« state over a period of hours. Damage was extensive, but relatively few casualties were re-{Wrted. first of a series of storms tbal . , were to go pell-mell aeroM tbe „ state until ovVuliv boar, hit that The Kent County Airport near Grand Rapids reported gusts of wind up to 80 miles an hour. Lightning set several fires. Heavy rains flooded city streets and rural roads. In several cities police and firemen were held on emergency duty. In Detroit, Mrs. Jessie Boyd, Numerous tornado ' fnnnels 65, died of a heart attack were reported and one touehed the ground nt BIrrb Run In Sng-Inaw OMinty near the Geiewee County line. State Police trqoper Jaire* A. Maiczewski of the Bridgeport post wav driving into Birch Run when he spotted the edge of the funnel. It tore the roof off the Masonic hall and ripped off several {torches I the village In Saginaw, high winds leveled frees and wires. Damage in the county was widespread. One of the hard^t hit areas was that near Flint where more than 100 people were killed in a 1953 tornado. High winds upset trailers in a trailer camp nwlhwest of Flint, scattering them about. Winds of near hurricane force trying to drive her car from beneath a fallen tree branch. Neighbors lUted the tree branch off the car as Mrs. Boyd tried to drive off. She collapsed at the wheel. * ♦ ♦ Tornado funnels formed in several places, including two in Kent (tounty and others near Battle creek and Ionia. Still another was sighted over the western tip of Lake Erie from a Great Lakes ship. The U.S. Weather Bureah at De'-troit said the storm brewed in squall lines ahead of a cold front. The Day in Birmingham Community House Drive Goes Over $50,500 Goal The aasodation’s membership in-cludet the big three auto companies, many other manufacturing companies, banks and other firms. A * A •MeanwhUe, the number of job-ess workers in Michigan increased 57,000 to a total of 234,000 in mid-August amounting to 8 per cent of tbe states labor force, the Michigan Employment Security Com-misaian rep^ed today. eoto Incladed la the 14,811.100 bonding {tropoeal approved by votera laat year. Included In the package were construction of Meadow L a k School; additions to Bloomfieh Village, Franklin, Harlan and Ford Fairlane Adds 5 Models New Hardtops Feature Lower Profile; Squire Wagon 'Glonfiorous' Ford Motor Co. officials have added two hardtop and three station wagon versions to the Fair-line in the new model year, quarter-million sales marlT year's run when sedans alone were offered. It was Fairiane's first year on the market. The popular two and four-door sedans are being offered again this year as well. All ’8S models will be oa play or available at dealer o roomo in tbo area Sept. 18. Local dealers are John McAuliffe 630 Oakland Ave. Beattie Motor Sales, Inc., 5806 Dixie Highway in Waterford; and Jerome-Ferguaon, Inc., 215 St., Rochester. LUXURIOUS TOUCH Hardtop models feature a lower profile, thin roofline and a rakish windshield angle. Bucket seats and full-length console add a more luxurious touch to interiors. Bucket seats are available alM la tbe Squire Wagoa, moot glam-oroua af tba tbrea wagoao. Major selling points being used for-all Ford cars In '63 are the elimination of any need for the traditional 1,000-mile inspection, and major lubrication intervals in-creaied to 38,000 miles. every 8,188 miles, acoordlag to Fairlane styling changes on '63 models inciu(fe a redesigned grille, hood, fenders and ornamentation. A thrust of color between bright moldings has been added along the sides of the cart. Simulati' wood paneling on the exterior is feature of the Squire Wagon. PACE SETTER — Ford'f 1 has been ex|>anded to include hardtops and statico wagons as well as sedans for 1963. Previously available in sedans only, Fairiane attained a quarter-million sales by the end of the ’62 model run, it’s first on the automotive maifcct. Shown above is tbe 1983 Fairlane tour- Pemhpoke elementary schools; and the new junior high school. AAA Others were Improvements, to, and a sciince wing at Barnum; a receiving and supply building; buying of sites: and varioua im> provements to schools throughout the district. AAA The' awarding of the two contracts by the board marks final action on providing facilities for estimated five-year period. Detroiters Seeking 100,000 New Jobs DETROIT (AP) — A campaign to create 100,000 new joba In the Detroit area ;is planned by the Etnployers Association of Detroit. AAA A membership meeting has been called here Sept. 26 to get the drtvt under Aay. la a meseage to empleyers, Wayae Stettbaeber, geaeral maa-ager of the asaoetotloa. eald. “U wo are to malalahi our oyitom of tree onleiprioe, tbooo 180,8M new jobo muot eomo from new omployon ereotiag now Jobe or prcooBt employero hirlog ad- Course in Safety on Boats Slated. by Coast Guard "Small Boat Handling and Safety A-FIoat" course wHI be offered by the U.S. (Wst Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 12-18, starting Thursday at the U.S. Naval Reserve Center, 469 S. East Blvd. The eigM-week eourso wtU be held each Thursday from 7:30 to 8:88 p.m. Registration will begin at 8 p.m. preceding the flrot sMolou. Itoe course will Include instruction in nautical language, boat construction, seamanship, aids to navigation, charts and compass, rules of the road, knots and splices, boating courtesy and safety regulations. AAA A U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary attained by Fairiane^ In last certificate and a w:alerci»ft op erators (lermit will be presented to those who complete the oourse. Sale Electric Razori NOnaOOFIoatiiigHHtf $29.95 Vohw-nsmoUrMorybladt SOHICKCoMpaetlIttor $IE9SVul«o> moMl 30. odiiiU- SCHICK l-SpMd Rnor |24.50s«Im- f 16“ tRttor 10“ d Rai^r 13“ 2829 or 7764 rozon UM2hsod». NOliaeO'FleatiiitHtad' COMB and CUTTER 88.59 FM fkMHng ksod nMdsI romra. Um 2 Uodi. (2 Sots (or $4.75) 250 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1962 THREE Can U.S.- Aid Church School Abroad? By LOUIS CA88ELS • Intel United Pien _____________ II the U.S. KoVemment cennot give finaiKial support to religious schools In' this country, can it do so abroad? This if the crux of a foreign aid policy dispute which has put President Kennedy on an awkward spot. *1 opposing Roman Calhollo demands lor federad ski to U.8. parochial schools, Kennedy has firmly maintained that such aid would violate the constitutional Biggest Discounts plus Personal Service ... no waiting In lines, salespeople to help you with your selections. Shop Tonite or Saturday for these specials. Covered 14-2 Go. ROMEX WIRE CuttO Any Length 2'/i' Genuine Romex Wire in 14-2 gouge —cut to any length while you wait. f Toggle Switch - 16® Value I V Single pole bakelite twitch. RECEPTACLE and ^ SWITCH PUTES Qe 12t Mstol - colors-- W EXTENSIOM CORO-12 Ft. 49c cub# top. _ eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 38‘ ___ eeeee Switch Boxes 2? 36c Value d I ^ II Galvanized, with ^ Romex clamp. Octagon Boxes 40c Value 4-inch galvanized with romex clamps, ■iw eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 4-IN. CEILINQ . RECEPTACLE WQO Porcsloin, pull chain ... Genuine ^WELLER’ Electric Heat SOLDERING GUN^ $6.44 Value At shown-instant heating soldering gurt with built-in work light. 100 watt unit. i^atidwfch’&’Waffle' lectric Grill $14.95 Value 67 terchangeable grids, complete with cord. Gleaming chrome finish. SUNBEAM ELEQTRIC Steam-Dry Iron $17.95 Value 197 Within the past months, both Protestants and Catholics liave been stirred by news dispatches from Washington disclosing that the government is doing In other countries what the President says it cannot do at home — namely, using lax funds to support church-sponsored schools. ★ ♦ W On July 16, top officials of the Agency for International Develop-: (AID) approved a document, officially des^bed as a “policy determination,” authorizing use of foreign aid funds to assist religious schools In areas such as Africa and Latin America, where church-aponsored schools are the main bulwark of publig education. ★ dr ★ No public announcement was made of the “policy determination.” But the ‘document was distributed privately to rellg. loos agencies engaged in overseas missions, and Its contents leaked to the press In mId-Au- There WeW Immediate protests from the Baptist Joint Committee Public Affairs, Protestants and Other Americana United for Separation of Church and State (POAU), and other Protestant groups. TO MOLLIFY CRITICS an effort to mollify Protestant critics, AID administrator Fowler Hamilton announced in late August that the policy determination had been “withdrawn.” He added that "henceforth the agency will continue to pursue the iiime policies that It and predecessor agenceis have purzued in this regard during the past period of more than 10 years.” ly Protestant erltic who id comfort In Hamilton's mislcdr par Ihe statmesit was, as an AID spokesman acknowledged lo a UPI reporter this week, “essentially meaningless.” The truth of the matter ia that policies which the foreign aid agency followed in the past—and v/hich, according to Hamilton, it will "henceforth continue to pursue”—are precisely the tame as Uiose spelled out in the controversial July 16 document which Hamilton says I drawn.” For steam or dry ironing of oil fabrics. Thumb dial control, oil ovor stoomflow vents for better ironing. Limit 1. e e ****** * Famous ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ 2-Sllee TOASTER. SIT.9S \ 499 Value I 2-tllco pop-up toaster wfth shod# control dial to mako toast at you liko it. Chiemo finish. AAodoi T82. 98N. Saginow —2nd floor pleaded by ProtestanU and criticised by many of his fellow Catholics. COSHETiti A On SUE at SIMMS TonHt and Saturday "with- ‘The July 16 policy determination simply pulled together In ons document what has been the lard operating procedure of the foreign aid program under both the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations,” the AID spo.kes-man said. He said the agency’s records disclose "hundreds of instances" In which church-related schools In other countries have been assisted with U.8. foreign aid funds during the past decade. Aid officials feel that they have no choice but to continue this policy, if the United States wants to help raise educational standards in underdeveloped areas. INTEGRAL PART 'Mission schools are the only kind of schools there are in many parts of Africa.” the AID spokesman said. “Similarly, in many Latin American countries. Catholic schools are officially recog nized by the national government as an integral part of the public education system. ★ dr ♦ "There countries do not share our tradition of church-state separation. If we sought to stipulate that their schools must be free of religious rontrol to be eligible for U.8. aid, they would feel that we were tying strings lo our help and trying to meddle in their domestic affairs.” * ★ ★ I He said a review of past grants indicates that Protestant institutions. mainly mission schools in Africa, have received well over half of the total U.S. funds distributed to religious schools. Catholic schools, primarily in Latin America, have reCciv^ about 35i per cent of the total aid, he said. This explanation doubtless will I satisfy many Protestants. But groups such as Poau will continue I to oppose any aid to religious' schools in other countries, for iearj that ^e policy may later be cited j as a precedent for government support of parochial schools in this country. At present, the wohle problem is officially up for "top .level re-Thif means this White House is trying to figure out some way to get off the hook with Protestant critics without abandoning a policy which AID officials say is the only one this country can follow if it intends to raise living standards in’* AMca and Latin America. HUDNUT “QUICK” Nome Permment c Genuine Hudnut “Quick" ii ‘ogulor, gentle, super oi speciols. Limit 2. WGGGBURY CREAMS $1.00 volu#-All . M Of vonijhiflg. W W WRISLEYS VERI-SGFT 75c wot#r loltciwr C4l 2 W Ibi. .3 ItogrohcM. IrIf TCNI SHAMPGCS 15-Cz. HAIR SPRAY $2.50 Volu# - N.W ”11010“ CQt I '^ov«" brondi.... If Of OIT YOUM HUNTING LICENSE J Shop at SIMMS^ fof HUNTERS’ NEEDS Famous “White Flyer’’ Clay Targets CASE of 135 Souesr ihoped lorgeti that putveriz# wtwn hit. Use In ony trap, 4'/i-inch 135 torgotj. HUNTERS! Stock-Up Astern" SUPER X HEAVY LOAD Shotgun Shells 12 or 16-Gauge U$* SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY and Hold It 'til CHRISTMAS! Special Purchase Sale of LIONEL ELECTRIC TRAINS , ti UONEL Texas Speciaf • With Freight Yard Set # ^ ^ Regular $19.95 wolue-o* ihown, set O O has diesel locomotive, 3 cars, cobooso and 10 sections of track, plus transformer for the entire sot. $1 holds in loyawoy. Jig ffl t falue Box to $3.50 of 25 247 Pre-season special —heavy load shells, for hunting. Genuine ''Westerrr SUPER-X" In 12 or 16-gauge. No limit—none sold to , dealers. ••ooeoooaeeeoooeoooo “XPERr' or*‘SHUR-SHOr’ Field Load Shogun Shells iPfO-Gouge 209 234 98 N. Saginaw-2nd Floor_, DISCOUNT Guaranteed Reductions fanrtous brand cook-guaranteed -quality at SIMMS. Why Pay More Than SIMMS DISCDUNT PUCES? 1- QT. SAUCEPANS 4 OQ Regular $6.50 Utt—NOW.. 2- QT. TEAKETTLES 4 A A Regular SS.SO ^isl-NOW.. 7- INCH SKILLETS A JQ Regular $5.96 Lisl-NOW.. ,3-RT. SAUCEPANS E AY Regular $8.95 Liut—Now ■ 8- CUP PERCOLATORS A YA Regular $12.95 List—NOW * 2-QT. DOUBLE BOILERS A Y4 Regular $12.50 Utt—NOW «• I» All Olhtr Palriol-Waie by Rerete at Proportionate Savingi KITCHENWARES —2nd Fleer . tastes l/Lft| lINPPQ ^RICHT UNlto right I 4 • Sraeins Ce.. les. OtkeR T, MtcK TONITE and SATURDAY-207c DISCOUNT TIMEX Wrist Watches For MEN-WOMEN -BOYS-GIRLS $6.95 TIMEX WnCHES ... S”JiR 1 $11.95 TIMEX 056 WATCHES «9 ST.85 TIMEX WATCHES... 036^1%^ ^ $14.95 TIMEX •! •196 WATCHES...! 1 S8.95 TIMEX WATCHES... •7"^ V# $15.95 TIMEX-1076 ^ WATCHES... $9.95 TIMEX WATCHES... 796t^ » $16.95 Timex 4 f{|96 j WATCHES.... iu $19.95 TIMEX WATCHES-now only.... $15.96 All brand new, factory guaranteed watches by TIMEX . . . atylai-for men, women, boys and girls. All prices plus Federal Tax 98 North Saginaw Street PARK FREE in City Meter Lots After 5 p.m. 100% DACRON by Du Pont INSULATED Han's Underwear 99 Guaranteed 1st Quality e RICORD LOW FRICI • Tops & Drawtrt both pieces 4' ■ HOLDS YOURS • Nylon Shell, Inside & Out • Knit Collar, Wrists, Cuffs • 6-Snap Front Jacket • 3-02. Dacron Quilted Complete eira range — NO EXTRA CHARGE for EXTRA LARGE tlie. You Owe It To Your Pocketbook Compare Prices at SIMMS! Another of Our "BiKtest-Ever** Bargains! BOYS' Winter Weight Lined COATS Guaranteed $7.95 to $12 • STADIUM CGATS • SUBURBANS • hddded'parkas MATERIALS- STYLE DETAILS- e Dacron-Cotton o All Surcoat Length e Boltaflex Vinyl • Knitted Collora e "Suedo" Fabrics o Knit Cuffi and Trims Polished Cotton • Quilted Intui-Lined Deluxe Cotton • Heavy Zippor Front# All Sizes - 6 to 18 ’G'joronteed both by famoaa moker ond Shnma. All fire quolity. Exiro long waoring, (uU cut SPECIAL PURCHASE - Now Greatly Inder-Priced! Men’s Lined Coats % Made To Sell S Up To $14.95 • DACRONS One • COTTONS Low, • “SUEDO" Price- • BOLTAFLEX • VINYL • CORDUROY SIMMS It ADEU tonite a 01X11 SATURDAY ’tillO P.M. Sale of “KODAK” CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT At SIMMS! Brand now, guaranleed Kodak Camerai and Equipment at lowast 'prices now—and you can layaway for Chrittmot Gift! without oxtro chorga and b* eurg that yepr Kodak gift, will b« her* for Chriatmoe giving. ’1 Holds Until CHRISTMAS! PHOTO DEPT. VALUES KODAK s!!o? Camera Sets KODAK ’Fiesta’ Camera Set $9.95 Volue-comero with (tosh, roll o» 127 film, 2 AA boeariei. 4 AG-I fknh bulba ond flash guard. Toke 12 pieturat per roll. Lyalevel viewfinder. $1 holda. ’99 BROWNIE’Starmite’Outfit boltariss, 6 fkuhbulba. $1 holds. 187 BROWNIE ’Starflex’ Outfit $18.95 Vohie-coeipoct, reflex type camera for color, block and while or color ilklas. Set with roll Wm. 2 boNarieii 6 flash buOn. Fad Ookon lens. $1 holds. 13 87 BROWNIE’Super 27’Outfit $2150 Voloe-hded modal, fod color correded Kodor Ians, focusing leni, otXo shift shunar speeds 1/80 ate, bvib-ln f loth holder. Complete outfit $ I holds. 15 87 .. . ntcTRieinri BROWNIE’Starmatic’ cAwiuini $44.50 Volue-Stormollc II eomero tat wSh oulomol alactric-ey* to take color mops, bloek and whit# pi' color iWat. Complaia oulfS for picturet. $1 holda. 33 87 KODAK Movie Cameras KDDAK ’Brownie’ 8mm Camera ^ $26.50 Volue-8mm ro8 loodlng. rapid eronh windlii* ^ exposure guide for correct exposure of film speeds ■ 10 and 25. Encbiad viewfinder, 0.7 leiw. $1.00 hoidL R 1“ KDDAK F1.9 Lens 8mm Camera m $34.50 Volue-fod fl.9 Itna, rapid crank winding, Sniffl roll lood. Encloind viewfinder. Exposure guide M lor film apaeda of 10 ond 25. for true color movies. M. $1.00 holds. ^ 1587 KDDAK Electric-Eye 8mm Camera m $5450 Volue-fully oulomotic elaelric eye with bulh. ■ in Type A filler, ropid crank winding, encloaed vtavw ^ [ finder. ASA Film tpnods 10 to 40. $1.00 hold*. r KDDAK’Zoom’8mm Movie Camera #1 $10950 Volue-zoom Ians from wide ongle to rale. Ri photo, focusing lent for sharper movies. Oonk winding, Rj 8mm roll lood. Built-in filler. $ 1.00 hoUi. ^ r KDDAK’Zoom 8 Reflex’Camera ^ m $214.50 Volue-model II wkh reflex viewing R thru Iwis, focusing Inns lor ihorper movins, R 8mm roll lood. extra long winding, outomotic R alectric-eye. $ 1.00 holds. r PKP KDD8K Slide Cameras KDDAK ’Retinette 1A’ Camera $44,95 Volua—Garmon mod# with extra fast 45mm 12 8 cooled lens. Shuher speeds 1/30 to 1/250 sec, ropid film odvonce, buill-in timer. $ 1.00 hold* 33" KDDAK ’Automatic 35F’ Camera $9950 Volue-built-in in electrk-eye. outomotic Hash ihuWtr for two speeds 10 to 25 ASA. Fod F2 8-44mm lens, zone locusmg for ebsewp. groups or tceres. $1 00 holds. 7487 KDDAK ’Motormatic 3SF’ Camera 89" $11950 Volue—spring drive oulomohcolly odvonces film IDwpictures m less tion 10 lecomds. Eleciric-oye, lost 12,8 lens, shutter speeds to 1/250 tec. Buih-in llosh. Zone locusinq lor close-ups. groups or scenes. SI 00 holds. KODAK ^Carousel’ Automatic Projectors Wfth REMOTE CONTROL • HOLDS 80 SLIDES SHOWS and STORES As A Book As shown —f3.5 lens, 500 wot! profbetor with roSory troy lo show ond hold 80 didel Ask for denwndrolion. $1 hoidz. (Zoom'model jh^ily higher). .CAMERAS FQUa T>IE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1062 Latin America wu the only major >e{ion to ’^he world that had a population gain of more than 100 per cent In the laat 40 yean. mFALSE teeth tMk, sad* «r Slip? runarin. wianfpe aewdw lapualSM^rMaeMMSImfM an^ U) PIMP Oa am auda. aip or awk. ?i,.srs&fiSiaSR5.n'rn;u? tcid). Dum out anur Chpcki *wta odnr bnatb". Oat PASTUrif^ai iCambodia in Hot Spoh Politically \ By PHIL NEWSOM I’PI Forelpi Npwb Aaalyat Scarcely 100 milea from Saigon, the Cambodian border suddenly just southwaitl into South Viet Nam like a pointing finger. It is a flat, water land of glis- Players Seeking 20 for All-Male Cast nm'i.-ui.-tm. On the South Vietnamese side I a zone called “Maquis D." Sint-e 1915, before the Frem tening paddies, rubber piaiitaiions nally lost their war in Indochina, ahd jungle, and to the people liv-ilt has been under the heavy Ing there borders are unknown or fluence of the Communist Viet of little moment. (Cong. I On the Cambodian side lies Prey Veng Provincq^ SUM-TRIM TAPERED TOE IVY CASUALS FOR MEN Such gIov«-Hlw fit. •0 supremely light, you’ll keep ’em on the move every pleasure-bent hour of the . day. Velvety brushed leather, shapeholding steel shanks, bouncy cush-n-crepe soles and heels. Charcoal grey or Loden tan. 6H-12. ONLY 3.99 PONTIAC MALL Open Every Evening 'til 9 WAYNE GABERT The first Automatic Washer so trouble-free it is backed by a 2 Year Service Policy! /Veuf 1963 COMPARE THESE FEATURES ★ 3-TEMP WATER SELECTION - Pre-select hot, worm or cold wash and rinse. ★ AUTOMATIC LINT FILTER-Traps tiniail lint specs. ★ 5 FRESH wAtER RINSES-Removes oil detergent ond tell. NO DOWN PAYMENT -2 YEARS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! SERVICE SIMPLE with trade WITH 2 YEARS SERVICE INCLUDING PARTS and LABOR OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 PJ. **four Appliance Specialistg" 121 N. SAGINAW ST. and 8outh Viet Nam are cool at beat. Prey Veag Provtaea la otw of the reaaena. South Viet. Nam charges it Is one of the areas providing rest and training for Viet Cong Guerrillas behind a neutral border. This week, Can^bodian Premier Prince Norodom Sihanouk angrily charged that South Vietnamese tanks, amphibious vehicles and aircraft attacked a Cambodian vil lagc 900 yards Inside the border of Prey Veng Province. BREAKS RELATIONS He threatened to break relations with South Viet Nam, as he already has with neighboring and also prowestern Thailand. accused both of plotting against his neutral state and has demanded a 14-nation amferenc-e to guarantee Cambodian neutral-ity. Because of Jongle cover and the lll deflned border, the truth of charge and countercharge Is dUflcult to come by. Despite Sihanouk's heated denials, an American adviser in South Viet Nam this week informed visiting U.S Gen. Maxwell Taylor that “there is fairly goo evidence of support brought 1 ■ e (Cambodian) border. U.S. aid to Cambodia since 1953 has totaled in the neighborhood of million. Communist China allocated $40 million for four fao In Saigon, military intelligence sources have estimated that as many as 6,000 Communist guerrillas are using Cambodian bases command headquarters f stepped-up operatums against South Viet Nam. HE’S A RIDDLE Sihanouk himself is something [ a riddle. He has staunch admirers neutrality and improvements be has brought to Cambodia. - perate but he has let the chips fall where they may. * * t He has attacked Americans as le "mogt unjust people in the world" and has said be is prepared to forego U.S. aid. He has described the war In South Viet Nam as “already lost," although he also has said he wants tributed a $12-tniliion hospital. France has given $35 million exclusive of military assistance. tories. The Soviet Union tos ton- neither a Communist Laos nor a Communist South Viet Nsra. In January 1962, he announced discoveiy of a Communist plot to overthrow his government. As result, 14 persons were sentenced to death. The Ukeland Players U seeking 20 men for the all-male cast of “The Cain* Mutiny Court MaF-tlal” to-be staged in November b the Waterford Township players group. ★ A ♦ Anyone interested in trying »or a part can do to at the 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. tryout session Tuesday and Wednesday at the Community Activities, Inc., Building, 9640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. Train-Truck Crash Hurts 1, Kills Driver TRENTON (UPl) - A Baltimore A Ohio pessenger train slammed into a tryck carrying asphalt yesterday and killed the driver of the vehicle and seriously injured his brother. Police said the victim was Edward Martin. 21, .Madisun Heights. His brother Dennis was In serious condltton at a local hospital. Police said the hot asphalt was thrown all over the area when the train struck the truck and flipped it into the air. Dennis told police that truck's brakes failed and coasted up onto the track. Witnesses said the flasher signals were in operation at the time of the accident. Ex-Correspondent Dies WHEATON, HI. (AP)-Stanley Johnston, 62, editorial promotion as.sistant and former war correspondent tor the Chicago Tribune, died Hiursday, apparently of a heart attack. He ba4--been Vilffi his steadfast stand for th£...Trtbune "iinra 1^. A native of North Carolina, Cot. Floyd was commissioned a second V? : f lieutenant in 1940 afier bis grad- * 1. uation from the U.S. Military Academy. During World War n. he. par- ticipated In Normany, Ar- dennes, RhlneluHl and Central European campaigns. NEW HOOD OR.NA.MENT - George Janner of Hutchinson, Kan., and this 39-inch-Iong bull snake eye each other after the reptile attached itsell to Janner’s truck. It refused to give up its newly found home for over two hours. Finally, it succumbed in a cloud of bug dust applied by an exterminator. Compieie CLOSE-OUT! Springfield RIDING TRACTORS (CompleT* With 36" Rotary Mower) Musreof Ou loss—You GaIr! AT... BELOW OUB COST! ONLY2-SO HURRY! / Those FeotRies: • Geared steering • Automotive type transmission • Electric starting, 12 volts • 36" rotary mower • Seat back, foam cushions • Dual brakes • 6-H.P. Briggs-Stratton • Fully guaranteed 1 full year • Snow blade evailable • Service locelly Reg. $669.95 W CLOSE-OUT PRICES (No Reotonoblo Offer Rofueod) ^ • Wheel Horse Tractors • New and Used Riding Lawn Mowers • New and Used Povyer Mowers TON'S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Loke Ave. FE 5-2424 COL. ALFRED J. FLOYD Named to Head Operations at SeUridge AFB Col. Alfred J. Floyd hai been named the new commanding officer of Selfridge Air Force Base, replacing Col. Charles Coffey Jr., who is at the Pentagon in Waab-ington D.C. Col. Floyd has been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal, American Defense Service Medal, American Champaign Medal, Army Occupation Medal and many others. A A ♦ The colonel was last assigned a stalf officer in the General Operations Division at the Pentagon. AF Helping to Fight Florida Epidemic ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPIl —The Air Force moved into the battle against an outbreak of encephalitis in this area yesterday, working alongside local, state and federal health officers. The aanouncement by tha Air Force came at Plnellaa Coonty offlciala reported a aew death, bringing to 14 the aumber attributed to the disease la the county. Four new suspected cases were taken under observation yesterday.. At the same time, the state bo^ of health confirmed nine more cases of St. Louis encephalitis, bringing to 59 the number confirmed in the county. Manufaofurtrs ins blankatt, for Armed Forets . . . Closa-Out 7.99 to us ... Wt offer them to ’bijinkeis 3®® PUISSLANXn... ...1J9 HJKALSLUKn... aiuRiuuKn... ...7J9 GIRLS^ COATS 16” 29" BipMll 5J9 SbeHaad SWEATERS orSKIRTS |99 499 U9IEr SUCKS..2J9 2-ge. SUIT SETS.SJ9 st.mm C9ATS.CMISMI )49l(NRy Lsweater SKIRT |09 tJi aitiu BLOUSE !MAGIC00L UROLESerPAimES For tho Prico of One Biy 9ie, Set Ote FrN rumEM»......Ihr TJI nMieNimKE....iiw us •V«.rMm.....tfir Ml arm MIME....UertUI LfMUINNTIE....2tarail StMe$ S, M, L, XL t«V9$2,ERtirettoek 12.N BOYS’PARKAS )99 l^tMTS..1j«i. emnunn ..us^ SNIP’D SHORE 2“ AH ■AMC SUCKS.499 CABTEBHBTTTC9IAS7J9 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE / xns rOKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 Sheriffs ^Deputized' ai Police Chief Quits I SAUGATU(k«-AllesanO)un-ty BherittB Richard Putnam and Howard Nahlkian have been naiited to I operate as fill-in Sau-gatuck police oKicers following the resignatlaa oi Pidlct Chi^ Gerald Kok. j The diiet said hia move results from differences with the Sauga-! tuck Vllla^ Board. Kok took over last Octobw to flU a vacancy ere-' ated by resignation and was named to a ctie-year term last April. I SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE! KING SIZE DELUXE 7-WEB ALUMINUM CHAISE, CHAIR 14.95 Value, King 8.98 Value, King Size Chaise Size Chair finest deluxe quolity summer furniture ot big savingsl 7 wide Velon xuebt stretch across both the choir ond the chaise; web separators keep them securely in place. Velon keeps Its bright color through many years of weother. Double tubular orms. non-tip legs, non-pinch hinges. Choose green or yellow. MORE GLEIUUNCE SPECIALS! Folding Rodwood/Aluminum Picnic Tobias, Woro 29.9S 22.88 All Stool 3-Point Hammock Stands, Woro 9.95.6.88 Hammock Cloths for Abovo, Woro 3.98.....1.88 All Motal Lawn Chairs, Worn 10.98.......6.88 Summer Furniture . . . Fifth Floor FAN CLOSE-OUT SALE! 14-INCH BOX FAN Reg. 19.95 TwO'Speed push burton Ion with G E. motor. Famous AMBASSADOR, with the quality verified by the U S .Testing Co Save I 4/T^ 20-INCH PORTABLE Reg. 19.95 ton with W^ghouse motor, 3 strong biodes, safety grill, chrome handle. AMBASSADOR quolity. Abovo Fan with Rollobout Stand. Rog. 29.95 .. 19.88 20" Doluxo Fan with Thormostat.. 19.88 Homewarei ... Lower Level FLEETWING BIKE SMASH! Sold in fino stores coast to coost. Exclusive ot Woite' Pontiac IN THE CARTON SALE! BOYS’ or GIRLS’ 26” BIKES Shop and • Many dolus# footurot Comparoi * Fondor hoodlishf; kick stand A A pg |«|e o Pockogo corrior with rofloctot ^25®* •4-borfiomo fc W a Block with chroma fondors for boys No Monoy Down o Bluo with chroma for girfs Waiu’s Bicydet.. ■ Fifth Floor SHOP TONIGHT, SATURDAY, MONDAY ond THURSDAY NIGHTS till 9 P M. WHITE SWAN SHOWING . .. for nurses, beauticians, waitresses and anyone interested in onifomts , '♦ '___________ Wttrre Swan UNIWOHMS Soo Our Cotton and Ooeron Polyostor Uniforms 5.99 to 16.99 ir Mr. Robert Maxwell, White Swan Representative, will be in Waite's Third Floor Uniform Department TONIGHT till 9 and TOMORROW ir Be sure to see the new stretch cottons ir Register for the FREE UNIFORM to be given away ★ FREE WHITE BOBBY PINS to all customers ir SALESMEN'S SAMPLE UNIFORMS will also be sold, mostly sizes 10 and 12... TO Vi OFF See All That'* New in Vniform$ Waite'M Third Floor Pandora Costume-Makers ... All Wool and Wonderful! Ribbon-Viow Cardigan.........7.99 Ploatad Skirt................8.99 Slipover Sweater..............6.99 Slim Skirt...................7.99 We believe these ore the most exciting color.etruck "matches" thot ever lit up a new fashion seasoni Beoutiluliy styled "Scotch-Kin" sweaters (pure 100% virgin wool) matched with wool flannel skirts Choose from dazzling hiTashion colors in sweater sizes 32 to 40. skirts 5 to'15 and 6 to 16. Sport$tvear . . . Third Floor Size* 3 to 6x Sizot 7 to 14 Subtoons' 6 to 14 J} 0 Party-Pretty School Dresses ... On SALE! 25% to 40% OFF 3 to 6x 2.99 drottos............1.66 3 to 6x 3.99 drosses...........2.66 3 to 6x 4.99 and 5.99 drosses.. 3.66 7 to 14 3.99 drosses...........2.66 7 to 14 4.99 drosses...........3.66 7 to 14 7.99 and 8.99 drosses.. 5.66 Subtoons* 7.99 & 8.99 drosses 5.66 Here's your chance to redly sove on pretty, fine quolity school dressesi Smart plaids and gay solid colors in little-care cottons with dainty touches and trims. Select several for school I Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor conoN FLANNEL PAJAAAAS w eMunenno mriNM.wc Y or 3.69 each quality vot-dyed cotton ftonnef poiomos by ' exclusive Kentfield . . . with the pltention-to-coirtort details a man likes. CooS or middy style, solid colors and printv Minimum shrinkage; silts A,B,C and 0 Sove at the start of thread weotherl Ven’s ITeor... Street Floor JEWELRY SMASH! Many lovely styles in gay jewelry 33’/3% to 50% OFF Reg. 1.00 and 2.0Q styles.66c and 1.00 Enomels, gold, silver, pearls, beods sove one-third to one-half on foshion-importont quality jewelryl Neckloces, earrings, pins oil ot very nice lovingsl Come choose now! A treasure from GARAY . . . soft, luxurious Cut-Velvet Handbags one of these foil beouiies ond tee. Petllo ond poised, the muted colors odd thot |ust right occent to your foil word-robe. Very me# from GARAY. $5 and 5.95 To accent your costume . Nylon Bracelet-Length Gloves Just the topping » dreamy iaM costume needi . our double woven nylon broceiel length gloves. Weor them with most ony sleeve length Washable, of course. White, block, brown or green in sizes 6Vjto 8 $3 Fashion/iccenorin... SaoH Floor rl:. •• \A THE PONTIAC PRESS t Welt Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1962 Pin TaOMWii, CttCUiktlOB tiiMtir. Germans Extend Warm Reception to DeGaulIe President ni Oaulli’s visit to Germany was fraught with several Interesting factors. jOerm^tny and France have been at each other’s throats historically so many times there is Invariably some form of tension between the two. Hence, di Oaulli's exceptionally friendly reception Is attracting widespread attention. The Germans wttit out of their way to extend the right hand of fellowship and assure the distinguished visitor that they were glad to have him among them. ( ★ ★ ★ There are still disagreements between these two nations as to the beet course ahead in many things, but they arc basically struggling towards the same general ends. Quite obviously, the entrance of Britain into the common market is a subject of debate. From this distance, it appears that the top officials of France and Germany are more ‘‘suspicious” of British participation than are the people in general. ... ■ ★ ■ ■ ★....★ - Aoenauxk and ox Gaullx have definite and conflicting res^ations on the part the B r i t i s h Isre would play, were they admitted. However, the outstanding cause of general rejoicing lies in the fact that the dour Frenchman was warmly received with open and spontaneous pleasure and satisfaction. The more friendliness that can be engendered in the world today, the better off we all are. (Russian papers, please copy.) gram it offers. Actually, there is not a better buy- If you are an area rehident and have a famil), the ”Y” should be ' considered your club. If you arc already a member, sign up as a renewal, and if you are not a member, get on the bandwagon and join now. ★ ★ ★ The charge is nominal, but the usefulness of a membership is hard to equal. Join the group of congenial companions and become a part of the YMCA family. Judge in California Gives Rare Sentences A Santa Monica, Calif., judge has taken to handing out some unusual sentences to traffic offenders, and he may well be on the right track to reducing the highway toll. Judge W. Blair Gibbens took the bench in that city’s traffic court and was concerned at the number of violations. ★ ★ ★ As an experiment, he gave offenders the choice of a conventional sentence or a short, unusual one designed to impress traffic safety on them. One young woman convicted of speeding spent four hours watching traffic victims admitted to the emergency ward of a hospital. ★ ★ ★ Others found guilty of offenses were shown a grisly police film of accidents, in color. The predominant tint was red. A couple of the viewers became ill. If shock treatment is what it takes to make people realize that automobiles are deadly weapons, perhaps there should be a few more judges willing to depart from tradition and pass this kind of sentence. YMCA Membership Is for Entire Family Monday noon kicks off the annual YMCA membership campaign. Our local *‘Y” is Just completing a remodeling program which will make It one of the most modem and up-to-date Ys in this area For a family recreational facility this Young Men’s Christian Association serving the greater Pontiac area is i bargain not to be overlooked. There are activities for men, wromen, boys snd girla It’s complete, in that it has a variety of activities for everyone. ★ ★ ★ This short membership campaign goes on once a year and the dues support the ”Y” and the youth pro- Girls Can’t Cook; Ah, but Ze Men! By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK—"There are only two reasons why women make such abominable cooka. “First, they lack imagination. "Second, they lack taste.” Hie self-styled czar of American gourmets (name was Maurice Drelcer) leaned back, so saying, and laid hands on the stem of a wine glass. As If It were the throat of a lady chef. ... "The WMMB of today serve a very showy, but shabby, meal," be con-Unned, “and don’t ask me. If yon please, whether 1 can do better. I never go near a kitchen which has a woman In it. "Under the circumstances, how do I know women are such revolting cooks? ... In order to know an omelette from fried eggs with broken yolks, madame, you do not have to sit on a nest and hatch!" A A ★ Mr. Drelcer concluded his discussion of the subject by remarking that the most fiendish notion In social history was the movement to try to put women back In the kitchen. "Make them President, promise them anything, give them the Supreme Court—but keep them out, oiit, out of the bouguet garni. It will be an enormous solace for the world's gourmets!" This outspoken conversation, some yean back, left inch a lasting im-pnsoion on me that I scarcely ever address myself to a stove without a sense of guilt or a soupcon of martinis. Like many other fair, but no-flalr, lady chefs I lather my roasts with herbs and spices but always, there seems to be one little Ingredient missing—one little Ingredient that my husband, with a deft swipe at the spice rack, can Instinctively supply. MAN'S INTUITION Men ARB Intuitive chefs. I don't know why, but I’m convinced it's true. Had he had an oven, Adam could have made a mean pie out of that stolen apple. . . Which loads mo to o book which should delight ell sexes of cooks, a now gourmet special titled "The Madison Avenue Cookbook (for people who eon’t eook and don't want other people to |know it).’’ Written by o handsome advertising executive. It is laden with sound advice for men—end women who'd like to cook the way men do—on how to impress people with a genius you really don't have. ★ A A The recipes themselves are a delight. But the bits of philosophy on the basic art of entertaining at dinner* are .more significant. €uch as; “You're lucky if you have a cramped, contorted kitchen wUh-Httle if ony working surface. The less of it (working surface) you have, the more your cooking will be admired. "Oarllc, fresh or powdered, goes daily Into almost everything. Use as much as yau can without losing tho nerve to deny under cross-examination that you've used any at all. LAVISH HANDS “In addition to garlic, herbs and spices provide the foundation. Your hand must be lavish. You may. If yotji wish,, excuse yourself to your guests and appear to snip fresh unidentified herbs from a window box. and then go ahead and use dried ones. "Ready-prepaced foods are used wheraver paealbic. Theto use, should have the temerity to raise the gaes-tloa, must be deprecatlngly denied. Of course their wrappers. Jars ar cans art thrown down the incinerator before Um flrat fueat arrlvae. “Claim freely to be able to cook everything, and laughingly rafuse to dlvul^ any of your cooking secrets—a job easier than It might be because of course you actually have none." Voice of the People: Tress Shouldn’t Endorse Liz’ Acting Capabilities’ ' 1 think Liz Taylor's romps with Richard Burtoir got sufOdent publftity for the movie and yet you report that Us la great In tha picture. Qnrer up the bare sWn and then let's heajr the reviews. I’m not Cany Nation out with her sx, but can't picturss such as that ropa In the fools without help from The Press? OJI.A. 'Should Preserve Courthouse Beir In the story in The Ponliac Press about the courthouse bell, it-was revealed that the bell was donated in memory of the wife of Daniel L. Davis, prominent attorney of Aw day, who took part ln\he ceremonies of the cornerstone laying in 19(M. Therefore, I feel that it is a historical item and should be pre-„ served. I would suggest that It be buffed and mounted on a concrete mounting and placed in the courthouse park with a descriptive plaque thereon. ^ G.M.B. Stroke! David Lawrence Worries Trend Moving Toward Controls 'Russians Make Unjust Threats’ Russia has been making threats of war with unjust and false propaganda. She's making big things out of little incidents. I am glad that we have men such as Kennedy,- Rusk and McNamara to stand up for us. William Perkins 'Russians Handle Matters Differently’ During the summer, according to excellent reports, a student demonstration took place In the. Russian city of Novocheikassk, which resulted in more than 100 deaths . when Soviet officials put dowm the uprisings. The facts are finally coming out about this upheaval. This is in direct contrast to the way USIA handles acts of violenoe in the United States. Disturbances over the numerous racial dashes are given vast coverage In our broadcasts abroad even when they result in no deaths or Injuries. These presentations besmirch the image of the United States in the eyes of captive and marginal peoples. * * * A .Senate or House Committee siKHild study the facts. WASHINGTON - Persecution of the steel industry by "liberal” or "radical'' Democrats in Congress has reached the point where even the labor unions are biecoming apprehensive that the end result may be more plants closed down and moref jobs lost. If present posals are carried I out, It could mean' a form ’of gov- I-AWBENCE emment control of the automobile industry, of aluminum, coal, copper. iron ore and other basic materials, and of related manufacturing enterprises ♦ * - * Some of the radicals have gone so far as to concede that the purpose of their current demand for cost figures from the steel companies to be submitted to a .Senate committee is to determine whether a public-utility system of regulating prices, and perhaps also fixing wages, may be desirable as... a "public policy" for Congress to. enact. * w w A memorandum authorized for distribution by Senator Kelauver of Tennessee. Democrat, to the entire membership of the .Senate ,Iudiciar> Comjnittee says flatly that, if a company seeks efficiency through the si» of its operations, it may have to pay the penalty foi it in a system of public-utility regulation. All this Is being done in the fare of statements from oleel industry executlveo that net profits In their rate of retnra on inseoted capital have declined in the last ten years by almoat M per cent. Thomas F. Patton, president of the Republic Steel Corporation, said to the committee; * * ★ A product-by-product breakdown of the American steel industry's costs, whether published by groups of three companies pr e\en 12 companies, would be in-\aluable to foreign competitors engaged in penetrating our markets.". Patton testified also that disclosure of cost data would have a serious domestic impact in that producers of competitive products ' would have for the first time steel-cost information which could prove of great benefit to them and great damage to us in the steel industry." Falton predicted that, If foreign uMiipetItors cwld get the cost figures of American steel companies. Ihey “would be bet ter able to lake bualnesa away from ua — ^e would base our sleH worfca working lean, and more people out of work, and the towwa In which our plants are located weuld be auffering even wone Ibaa they are today.” Senators Scott of Pennsylvania and Keating of New York. Repub-licant. asked whether plants in their respective states would be affected and received the reply that the impact would be serious everywhere if foicign competitors obtained access to the cost data of American companies. Whether President Kennedy approves of the direction Which the Kefauver subcommittee now has taken is not ,\et known. L^t April he supported the efforts of the Tennessee senator to undertake an inquisition Into the affairs of the steel companies. There were reporis around the Capitol then that Mr. Kennedy told Senator Kefauver bluntly “to go after" the steel compaa-lea. But the situation since last spring has changed for the worse Unemployment in the steel industry has increased, and investors are suffering a loss of dividends as profits have been steadily reduced. It looks now as If the Democratic ptiHy candidates for Congress generally may be adversely affected if the President continues to stand behind the Kefauver committee's crusade. * k k There have been rumors that the White house and the steel-union leaders are taking another look at the whole situation. For it could become a potent Issue in the current congressional campaign. (Copyright. IMZ) Dr. Harold Hyman Says: Cancer ’Cure’ Crackpots Peddle Misery, False Hope Each lime the American Cancer .Society calls atieniion to an unpi-oven* method of <;ancer treal-nieni or I warn my readers againM exploitation bv those who merchandise these '•cures.” we are certain to receive a few letters accusmg us of being in a league to discredit "scientists," of blinding ourselves to "discover- 1962, our federal government has spent 31.5 million dollars on these projects. Of this amount, nearly 19 million was allocated lor drug development contracts. But who can convince your sister-in-law that these authorities know more than she thinks she does? ' ^ 'Getting Closer to Bankruptcy’ President Kennedy is spending us nearer bankruptcy every day. The Reader's Digest shows previous administration estimate a H-5 billion surplus for 1962. On March 27.1981, present administration estimated a J2.1 billipn deficit. The May 25 deficit estimate was 63.6 billion. On July 25. m the deficit estimate was $5J bfllion. On Oct. 29. 1961. the estimate Increased to 66-9 billion. On Jan. 18. 1962 the estimate increased to 67 billion and the actual deficit was 66.3 billion. Last January Kennedy estimated a surplus t)f 6^ million. HI* latest estimate is 65 billion deficit. T.O.fMewart 2773 Churchill Road Crane’s Column Confuses Professor Dr, George W. Crane's column about college finances is inaccurate, confused and contradictory. In one paragraph he asks us to increase our efficiency by doubling enruilmenU; in another he tells us that "half the present college students don't belong there.” Which Writers, Attention— Mrs. S. Novi: We regret -we can't run the account of your dog’s death. There are so many we’d be swamped and readers generally regard this as a personal matter and of no community concern. Once a Customer; This Is purely a personal matter between you and the AiP 'itwe and isn't OT general community interest. Luke: Your bitter and personal attack on the "dty prosecutor” (do you mean "county’’?) will have to be signed with your full name and address in the interests of fair play and good sportsmanship. Unsigned letter from Union Lake; Your personal battle with the courts is between you and the judge. The Press sides with J. Edgar Hoover and encourages stricter law enforcement and stil-fer sentences. 'Youth Should See How It Feels to Die’ Here we have another juvenile murder case. The boy is 17 years of age and he ju.st wanted to "see how it felt to kill somebody," so he murdered a 14-year-okl girl. Please don't think I am sadistic or morbid, but 1 truly would like this research-minded youth, In the near future, to "see how it feels to die." j.r. Queens, N Y. The Country Parson "You will never know how glad I was to read your article on cancer ‘cures.’ My husband is slowly dying of the disease and I know what you are talking about and why you are writing these articles. k k ♦ "I have, a sister-in-law who hat caused all the heartache and expense in the world for my husband and m>> by making us go In for these fake cures. “If I say ‘no’ to her suggestions, she says I don’t want him to get well; "If I tell her to speak to our' doctor, whom we trust as a resi gONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1968 SEVEN DO AWAY WITH HARD and RUSTY WATRR! You Can Have SOFUfATER. for a FEW PENNIES Per Day Hove 0 whiter wo$h, softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT a Softantr Unit? Hava Yovr Own tor ai Little as *1 25 10 TEU WABlAimr PER WEEK Incloding Sales Tex NO MONEY DOWN For Further Information, Call . . . CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. Ant DiiMbulM ier MtynoUt Watt Cendilioaing EquipinenI 34SS labim N. UL 2-3000 FE 4-3573 MD lister Boy of 1958-591$ Dead DETROIT ifi -- Eight-year-old Alan Kowalski, who won the hearts of millions as poster twy tor the Muscular Dystrophy aasociatlans In lesi^, died yeeterday of piratoty complications. * ♦ As thr natkMtal poster boy. he traveled mpre than 40,000 miles throughout the country and appeared with stage, screen and television stars in fm the bride- and quite a few of us are put out over this and think the bride very unappreciative. Shouldn’t she have sent a note to the office staff? A: if your gift had been sent to the bride she would surely have thanked you for It. but as you presented it to the bridegroom instead, his thanks was sufficient. ♦ * ♦ Q: If a man is escorting a date, or his wife, through' a door in a public place and when he opens the door for her there is another woman following him, should he follow his date out the door after holding it open for her, or should he let the woman tje-hind him go through before him? A: If one lone woman is right behind him with no one to open the door for .her he should let her go through before him, but if there are several following he should not keep the woman he is with waiting while he lets one after another through. Who pays for what at the wedding? The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Wedding Expenses” answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelbpe to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Fashionable Peek at Old Petticoats Only clients who sat near the dressing room door got a chance to see the old-fashioned petticoats that Jean Patou models wore to hold out their full skirted costumes. “Here's another one to put on the list." Betty Render, Navajo Drive, holds a Japanese sh/ine as Mrs. James H. Bersche, Highfield Street, Waterford Township, catalogues items to be displayed Saturday at the missionary exhibit. Mrs. Bersche is the wife of the pastor of the Christian and Missionary Church where the display it being held. ' { Mrs. Mable Garrison, Ldgall Street (left), and .Mrs. Forest Thornton, Kettering Street^ both of Waterford Township, examine a feather ornament from South America. The feathers are mounted on a stick that fits on the. arm. The public can see this item at the missionary exhibit Saturday from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. George was once a live tiger, shea while chasing a missionary' in India. Now he is on display at the missionary . exhibit preceding the annual Missionary Conference Saturday at Christian arid .Missionary Church, M59 and North Cass Lake Road. Mrs. Frank yonHusen, left, of Alhi Street, Waterford Township, and Mrs. A. T. Liu of Orchard Lake examitte George at dose range. v:: XIXE You'd never guess they had just come in from a morning on the golf course. Members of the Fairway Golf League enjoyed a Hawaiian luncheon Friday at the Pontiac Country Club. From left to right the wahines are Mrs. Richard Veazey, Delaware Drive; Mrs. Ross DeBolt, East Boulevard; Mrs. Lee Lysinger, Wellington Road; and Mrs. Robert L. Boles, Keego Harbor. *Average* Day Chock Full Trips Are No Vacation By DR. DEORDE W. CRANE CASE N423: Earlier this year I was invited to visit Anderson, Ind., - under aus-_ pices of the PTA of two ^ schoois. my speaking day was full, for at 9 a.m., I addressed the packed chapel convocation of An-_________ derson Col- CBANB •*** *•'* subject, "Jesus — the World's Greatest Applied Psychologist." At 10:15, I then spoke at the Pendleton High School on "Be a Good Ape," wherein I showed the importance, of picking a hero and then imitating his good ti^ts but not his nuisance habits, such as smoking or using alcohol. At noon I addressed the Lions Club on "Success Depends on Skill in Communication." That afternoon I was interviewed for half an hour by Bill Berger on Radio Station WHUT. Then vivacious Harriet W. Toner,. the gray-haired pu^ lii^r of the Herald, enter-\ talned me at tea for several hours. She is the "Woman of the Year" in my book, for though she must be well above the octogenarian age, and had just got home from surgery at the local hospiUl, she was still a bundle of vitality. KEEN-MINDED In fact, she had driven her car down to the newspaper office that same morning. Her mind is as keen as a razor and she is a firm advocate of "More business in government and less government in business.” That night I gave my main address before a huge gymnasium audience. It was really the primary purpose of my being invited to Anderson. But those other speeches are used by the program chairman to keep me "limbered up" for the main event. ★ And though I talked on edu- cational matters, the crowd wanted to have a forum discussion afterward, where many of the queries revolved around marriage and sex problems. \ "Dr. Crane,” one wile asked ^ the cards used for questions, "what do you prescribe to pixrf an indolent husband into n^e affection?" Well, ^u can remind him that we n^ics have observed empirically ^at regular exercise of gland^s just as vital to good health ^ regular exercise of muscles. If you tie your aim to your side, the muscles th^ln atrophy and may shrink size of a lead pencil. If a cross-eyed doesn’t have his crossed e>^ straightened, then he will ignore the images on that retina until the eye actually grows almost blind — just from disuse. ATTEND TO HEALTH If you starve yourself, your stomach will shrink and finally it will produce so little gastric juice that you don’t care to eat. A mother who stops nursing her baby will soon find that the manunaiy glands quit secreting. An aggressive, seductive wife can do far more good than testosterone lor a husband's platonic nature, so send for the booklet "How to Pre-yent Impotence," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Or. Oforse Crao« In Pootlu.------- 4-cent •Umped. nod is tt~ pmtlni cotU tins co«U ----- sbobflctl clinrta (Oop.vright, 1M2) r ■■ Gray Ladies Add Duties Arrangements were completed this week for the Gray Lady aervlce of the American Red Cross to extend its volunteer activities to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital on Perry Strwt after the new section of the hospital is opened this fall. Announcement was made fol-' lowing a conference on the proposed activities b e t w e en hospital administrator Harry H. Whitlow and Mrs. W. C. Sproull, chairman of the Gray l^dy service of the Oakland County Chapter, American Red Cross. ♦ ♦ ★ Some 40 volunteers will start work as soon as they complete their training in a course that begins Oct. 16 and continues two afternoons a week for three weeks. / ♦ ★ Complete information may be obtained at the headquarters of, the American Red C r o s s* Franklin Boulevard, where applications for the Jirst group are tibw being received. TO MEET NEEDS After this group enters its duties, other classes will begin to provide an adequate number of trained volunteers to meet the needs of the hospital. Pontiac Osteopathic will reach a capacity of 406 beds by the year’s end. Traini^ courses will include patient and nonpatient activi- Professor to Talk on 'Child' Dr. Warren Ketcham, University of Michigan professor, will address the first general meeting of the Washington Junior High ^hool Parents, Teachers, Students Association, Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the school auditorium. * « * Dr. Ketcham, who has been guest speaker in previous appearances, will discuss the adolescent child. * * * Future PTSA events Include grade level meetings for seventh grade, Oct. 4, ninth grade, Nov. 1; and eighth grade, Dec. 6. Committees of Sorority Announced 'committees' for the Omega Alpna Sorority were announced Wednb^ay evening in the Rochester home of Mrs. Thomas Beal.\ Mrs. Lloyd'aalcup and Mrs. Beal were appbintecl to serve on the telephon\ committee; Mrs. Norman shine; and'’Eulalia '\alentine, philanthropic, Mrs. Jo^h Fox will handle publicity and^Mrs. Richard Fox is historian. The history of the soroi' was reviewed by Mrs. Cliffoi^ Koskinen and Mrs. W a 11 e t Schmitz entertained with organ selections. ★ ♦ ★ Guests were Mrs. A. J. La-tora, Mrs. H, Gordon Frain, Mrs. Oayton Wideman, Mrs. William Hansen, Mrs. Kenneth Hoskins and Mrs. LeRoy Ploe-ger. custom tailored for your LIVING ROOM! A ivUle choice available for your selection The BONWITZ to enUazon the newt of the moment event The beauty of tho« thown lies in the flnenest of the diainondt • the fndfoidualfty of the. mountings. Any one of them will Hght - Wth shining recollection • all of the days of her new life to be. BE SURE - BE SAFE - BE SATISFIED Pomtiae*$ Oldest Jewelry Store F. N. PAUU CO. The Store Where Quality Counts I 28 West HormaSlr^t FE2-7257 | .FootLesgtk ^58°° 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FTIOM AT THIS LOW PRICE . . . also 105 differtsnt covers and colors—rubber or ,foam and dacron reversable cushions. Available in 6, 7 and S^foot lengths. reiMS TO Sl/fT TOlfl il/OCETf We close Wed. afternoon thru October. . . open Mon. and Fri. Evenings ties-and. will parallel previous courses where several hundred Gray Lady volunteers have been trained. They are now working in Pontiac General Hospital. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pon- tiac Stale Hospital, the Medical Care Facility and otheiw throughout the county. Training for the..specialized services of Pontiac (Meopaihlc Hospital will be Included in the courses now being planned Niblickeis Talk of Fall The Niblick Golf Oub discussed plans for the tall tournament; scheduled to begin on Monday, at the meeting Tuesday In the home of. Mrs. William Grant on Sodon Drive, Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Miller Honored at Shower Four Hostesses Invite Guests to Temple Party A feather stork spread his wings over nursery gifts for Mrs. William W. MUler (Diane Kane) of Oak Knoll Street, Waterford Township, Wednesday evening in the Elks Temple. * * * Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. J. E. Holliday, Mrs. G. E. McKnight, Mrs. Donald Hagadone and Mrs. Arthur Sampson. ♦ ★ ★ The guest list included Mrs. Joseph P. Kane, Mrs. Dennis Wheeler, Mrs. Robert Volmer, Doris Jones, Mrs. S. L. Secora, Hazel and Marge Nelson, Mrs. Richard Warken, Mrs. Richard Dionne, Mrs. John Mori-arity, Mrs. Todd Code and Mrs. Allie Holliday. ♦ ★ * Mrs. Paul W. Miller, Mrs. Charles Whaley, Mrs. Jack Parker, Mrs. Benjamin Ila-chiele and Mrs. Jack Seng came from Keego Harbor. Others were Mrs. Cash Bond Jr., Farmington; Mrs. Wilbur Verpooten, Lake Orion, Mrs. William Periard and daughter Beatrice of Klingensmith Road, Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. Mallard Lakin, Orchard Lake. Prizes were awarded for the August golf play. Mrs. Kenneth Sprung, bowling club aec-reiary, announced that fall and winter bowling will start Oct. 2. w ♦ * Joining the 29 members present, were Mrs. Oscar Eck-man, honorary member who now lives in Largo. Fla., also Mrs. William VanWie of Wheeling, W. Va. Lone Pine Unit Hears Talk on Garden Therapy Lone 'Pine Garden Club's first meeting of tlie was held at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John C. Lichty Wednesday noon. Co-hosless was Mrs. John A. Genevsi. Speaker was Mrs. J. R. Alexander, garden therapy chairman for the Birmingham Chapter of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Club. She discussed garden therapy in the Fairlane School at Pontiac State Hospital. Lone Pine Garden Club President Mrs. James Sweeny announced that the chapter hopes to begin its own garden therapy group with the chil-d^n at the state hospital. Heighten Tan Summer tan is so becoming it’s a shame to lose it. If facial coloring starts turning sallow, heighten it, at least during these last precious days of summer, with cosmetics. There is a makeup shade that will match your color needs perfectly. Be sure to blend the -coloring at the hair line and at the throat so there is no tell-tale high water mark. Blend with cotton squares dampened with good quality witch hazel. BXJRT03Sr’S! Ijoh. tLe^ Im U4 ' 73 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ’til 9 ■T.'zrJrKri:, ..... Stdys Simple T h e r e Is one rule that doesn't change. Don't w-ear elaborate jewelry in the office, unless you're the boss. Most employers find jingling bracelets and flashing necklaces and pins distracting when worn by a secretary or' other office worker. Bui for office hours, tailored gold jewelry always is in good taste — just so you don’t overdo it. For Hut SciMol Girl COMPLEXION , . . MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS CiNne In for FREE demonstration HOIVI E Coll George, who hos hod 24 yeors of corpeting experience, for your cOrpet needs. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING, KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER' For 0 lawn of distinction, try the famous Scoffs beoufy plan . . . TURF BUILDER to bring out color and health . . . scons teed to provide a carpet of thick, sturdy gross. Enough Scolts rinssic blue gmss seed to produce a new lawn o( 6,000 oqunre feet, plus enough Scolts Turf Builder to Insure suceess, costs only 40.95 and we’ll loan you a spreader to ninko It easy! Lilwn Counseling Seniee without charge or obligation our Scoltstralned lawn specialist will gladly coino to your home and I solution to your lawn problems. ! our sloret. BULK LVWTN SEED 1 lb. 10 lbs. Kentucky Blue Grass 5.50 Merion Blue Grass 1.29 11.90 Delta Blue Grass 8.90 New|)ort Blue Grass 99 8!90 Danish Blue Grass 99 8.90 Creeping Red Fescue 3.60 Penn Lawn Fescue 5.50 Chewings Fescue 59 5.50 Kentucky 31 Fescue 3.60 Perennial Rye Grass 19 1.69 LA\^ N FERTILIZER Scolts Turf Builder—5,000 sq, ft.......4.95 Greenfield Lawn Food—6,000 sq. ft......4.75 Agrico for lawn and shrubs—50 lbs......2.95 Milorganite Lawn Food—50 lbs...........2.75 A A 12-12-12 Fertilizer—50 lb.«... ....2.75 Ammonia Sulphate ‘21 Nitrogen-—50 lbs.-2.50 Sheep and Cattle Manure—50 lbs.........2.40 10-Uag ld>Ls—10% Discount Kill the weeds as you feed your lawn tvith SCOTTS “BONUS ’ WEED and FEED Bag Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. 5.95 You Can Save 5.00 on a Scolts Spreader MICHIGAN PEAT, 50-lb. bag 59c Excellent for mulching and top dressing IMPORTED TULIP BULBS Separate Colors 10 for .39^ 100 for 5.13 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY Pontiar Store Btoemfleld Stere Drayton Store *8 Jadnon M. wm Woodward 41M Dixie Hwy. FE {.M91 kV: 5-SMI! OK S-SMl SALT for WATER SOFTENERS GRA.NULATED SALT.............Ih- hug 1.8# SALT PEIXETS or NUGGETS .....IM Ih. hag 8.16 KLEAR BOC* SALT..............IM ». bag 8.15 WE DELIVER ANY ORDER OF OVER $3.00 f *4V-- HE PONTJAC PlUfiSS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1962 ieumode SEAMLESS VDEPENDABLES” \ Walling sheer. ^ with toe and heel reinforcements AtfkuQtalltt ____ 82 N. Saginaw St. Very Mild Case Forget ( Unwise Words By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Q. “Can you tell me what Is meant by 'chicken breasted?’ The other day when I was having a bra fitted the woman used that term In reference to my chest. I never realized that I was built any different from ttnyone else. Is this a deformity or what?" A. This term means that the breast bone is more prominent than normal. However, yours must be a very mild case so for- SLIPCOVER ond 1 UPHOLSTERY Materiel Featuring Spot Rspellency. Wrinkle Resistance, 100% cotton. 48“ wide. 15 colorst Expert Work Done on UPHOLSTERY SLIPCOVERS urntu KINGSLEY INN ★ ★ ★ MARY BRAGG presents **fine clothes for gentlewomen** at a FASHION SHOW and LUNCHEON Wednesday, September 19th at Noon Hats by Momzelle Call Us for Your Reservation ★ ★ ★ Dining Rooms Available for Any Occasion Accommodating 10 to 250 Guests Also CATERING IN YOUR HOME Our Trained Personnel Can Help You With Your Plans 3 4-llM - JO 4-WM of California offers Poppytrail O I _ on 4-Piece lDCll0 Place Settings Now thru Saturday, September 29 n-9old l« tkeeei leipired by tiM arinilire art el the toalhweil. 4-Pc. Place Settings ^ ^ ^ - MBsliitiiig oI 1 dinner pUle, 1 cup and X KAurM*. 1 fnilL Regular Open Stock Value $6.75 to $7.85 Th» paittnM liaiad Mow or* aleo in iUi fola. Michigan s Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store ON TELEGRAPH ROAD NORTH END OF MIRACl.E MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily and Sunday 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. get It. It wasn't very tactful for her to mention It anyway: Q. "I belong to a club of npt very young women who meet once a week. We want to knoty if it Is harmful to wear rubber stockings to shape the legs. Mine arp large and I would like to wear them, i say it is dangerous.’’ Eat a well-balanced diet with plenty of meat, fish, fowl, cheese, green and yellow vegetables and fresh fruit. Drink a quart of whde milk a day. Ask yoUr doctor a how much vitamin B complex to take. Cereals and eggs should be a part of your breakfast menus. A. I am imt sure what type stockings you mean — elastic ones? The kind I know about are used to give support to varicose veins. I suggest that you ask your doetor about this slnee some ty|>es sboud be fitted to the Individual. Be sure to cat breakfast. Eat mid-day and mid-afternoon snack auch as a chocolate milk shake or cheese and crackers and fruit. Take another snack before going to sleep at night. Q. “I am almost 15 years old, am 5 feet, H inch tall and weigh about 95 pounds. My measurements are; bust, 34 inches; wsiist 23, and hips, 34. My problem is how can I gain weight without eating a lot of greasy foods (or other kinds that make pimples) fmd Ithout changing my 23-inch waist?’’ A. You do not have to eat greasy foods and rich desserts and candy bars to gain weight although these are high In Miorie content. Many girls make the mistake of loading up on ■urh Items and therefore'gain a crop of pimples Instead of some Do not try to stuff yourselt at three large meals a day, but eat adequately at the three regular meals. Gel plenty of sleep. Mild exercises, like swimming, are good. As to the waistline, you may gain a little there if you gain the eight to 10 pounds you need, but you will stUl have a lovely figure in perfect ratio. You might take waist-slimming exercises to counteract the tendency to gain in inches as well as pounds. If any of my readers would like to have my tested waist slimming exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request lor leaflet No. f Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. JUDITH LYNN HEWETT Bride^Elect Honored Barbara Ann Lewis, bride-elect of Gerald W. niompson, wal honored during a Mdal shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mra. Oliver Arnold of G6lng Street. Among thoae preaejnt was the honoree’s grandmother, Mrt. H. J. Vandecar and the mother of the prospective 'Past Chiefs' Hold Meeting Past Chiefa Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Walter Maidena of White Lake Township, for luncheon and the following appointments. Mra. M. E. Probert will head publicity for the group and Mrs. Qaude Wiley will lead ’ devotions for the year. Next meeting is Oct, 9 at the home of Mn. Hany Pat-tiaon. Orchard Lake. Gnestt arriving from Drayton Plains were Mrs. John Newblgging, Mn. Richard Weir, Mrs. Henrietta Stana-back and Mrs. John Fancher. Other guests included Mrs. Harold Weir of Lake Orion, Mn. Roland WelcHert and Mn. William Allen of Clarks-tbn; Mn. Ronald Culver of Madison Heights and Mn. Ronald .Scharmem of Howell. Miss Lewis has set Sept. 29 as the wedding date in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Bedroom Luxury If your budget allows, carpeting is an excellent investment for the bedroom, as are draperies. Both carpeting and draperies “soak up" noise, and the noise is the enemy of sleep. Draperies will help in light control, too, another factor in insuring a good night’s rest. Jealously Toward Sister Transfers to Niece Don't Mistake Vengeance for Devotion By MRS- Ml RIEL lAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. We’re having coffee In the kitchen with our sister when Emmy comes bounding in to that the Bakers have offered her one of their dog’s new puppies. She asks breathlessly, “Could I have it, mommy?’’ By RITTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise As^i. The nation's schools do a good job preparing young people to a living but fail to teach them how to spend their pay checks wisely.’’ That is what a consumer coimselor recently told conference of educators. If you need to gain weight but ward to keep your slim waist, this twisting exercise will be helpful. Esther Group Gets Together The Esther Group of the Gloria Del Lutheran Church launched its fall and winter program Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles A. Colberg on Owego Drive. Projects for the group include the making and filling of sunshine bags for the Oakland County Medical Care Fa-cUity. The hostess led the devotions an«r Bible Study. Mrs. Eugene Danielson was a guest at the meeting. Srigleys Back From Eastern Honeymoon Returning from their New England honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Srigley, who will reside in Highland Park. Parents of the former Margaret Anne Burdett are the George Burdetts of Highland Park. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Srigley of Heyden Drive, Waterford Town^ip. The couple was wed Aug. 18 at Martha Mary Chapel, Greenfield .Village. the puppy when you’re at school? Don't you think your poor mother has enough to do without mopping up after a puppy all day? I never heard of such thoughtlessness in my life!’’ We say “no* to the puppy, thinking complacently, “How considerate is Ruth of me!’ Our sister answers for i says, 'And who's to take care of| Emmy of m puppy, not out of Home Should Teach Value of Money Perhaps teaching young people how to spend their money wisely is yet one more responsibility our schools should take over if parents are falling to see that their children get that Itind of training at home. And In family conference* on money matters, children will also get the Idea that the family has Just so much to spend and It is the business of every member of the family to make It go as far as possible. Schoeds ran teach some things about managing money to young people, but not as convincingly as money management can be taught at home. But the home is the Ideal place for boys and girts to learn how to manage money and parents have the best opportunity of anyone tOf leaching them hov^ to spend money wisely and well. With a vyeekly allowance that isn’t supplemented by an indulgent parent every time a child runs short of cash, a boy or girl gets the first lessons in making what he has to spend get him the things he wants most. There’s value in reading “How To Have a Happier Husband. Send 25 jcents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c-o The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio aty Station, New York 19, N.Y, HOME PLACE TO LEARN As children grow older, parents Em include them when money matters are being discussed, so that they can see tor themselves how choices have to be made on the basis of what is most important to the family’s well-being and happiness, 'They can also learn at home, if their parents will take the trouble to teach them. The hidden costs of buying on time and the way time payments can eventually swamp a family that thinks in terms of "it's only so much a month,” should be pointed out. But we won’t really wake up. We will so enjoy what seems to our sister’s concern lor us that may never perceive that her hate of Emmy is the . old tvisb -to see us reduced in importance, humbled and deprived by the parents we shared. Classes to Start Gasses in beginning bridge, dog obedience and cake decorating, sponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Depart/nent, will begin next week. Registration information is available at the department office. Cake decorating for beginners will be offered starting Monday. Bridge Instruction is scheduled to begin Tuesday and the dog obedience school opens Wednesday. The first pony express rider ai^ rived in San Francisco from C Joseph, Mo., on April 14. 1860. McCANDlESS Carpets 33 Years of Service To The Community WHERE THE DOLLARS YOV SPEND . . . BUY MORE QUALITY You Name It We Have the Fiber and Construction to Satisfy the Most Critical Buyer! SPECIAl PURCHASE ““ “*5' 100% NYLON LOOP PILE Beige ,370 SCULPTURED WILTON TIGHTLY WOVEN with MORESQUE YARN Only Only •4' 89 2 FRAME WILTON Beige Only *5*’ Remember We Are Spccialiats When It Comes to InstalUtiori! McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 BUDGET TERMS... You Can Be Sure If It’s From McCaadlcu! devotion lo us but out of Jealousy of uo. The envy she never dared to feel toward ns In her childhood has been transferred to her During the next 10 years we may become dimly aware of her snatching spirit toward Emmy. Feeling something implacable in her eagerness to criticize Emmy, ’ll learn to say, “I wouldn’t say rthing to Aunt Ruth about getting this big part in your high school play.” When we buy her an especially pretty dress, we’ll say, ’’I don’t think I would show it to Aunt kuth. Child psychologists tell ns that a Jealous child often expressen renenlment of n brother or sister by overconcem for his welfire. They do not warn us that grownup brothers and sisters can express It in exactly the same way. They do not tell uo that Aunt Ruth’s overprotective devotion Is still expressing her old, forbidden destructiveness toward us. If we woke up, we might begin to see why everything we do for Emmy is always “spoiling" her in our sister’s eyes. We would know why any expression of pride in her is always “flattering the We would find ourselves able to forego our sleepy pleasure in our sister’s ’’devotion.’’ And we would take some steps to protect iwr- little girl against the effects of hate bom in hidden ba-iles waged between us and our sister years before she was bom. '■ \\ ' Rep. Kathryn Granahan (above), D-Pa., will be tMtned treasurer of the United States by President Kennedy, congressional sources are predicting. The post has been vacant since the resignation of Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith. STARTIimi SlilAr SEPT. K I P.N. tt 7 P.N. ^njoy Sunday Dinner Family Style CHICKEN Fried Waldron Style Favors - Organ Music ADULTS •P® CfflLDREN 36 E. Huron i8t. 'T^IE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14> 1962 ELEVEN Graduates, Undergrads Off to College DiSTRUTE Amonf wnlor retunMci to For-rii Initltutt bi Big Rapids this (all Is Louis Sestl of Erls Road, enrolled In tbs school of pharmacy wrt. In addition to attending Mr. 5estl will assume the elecUve offices of Phi Delta Oil professional pharmacy fraternity pr^ent and vice president, of the student branch of the American Pharma-cegtipal Aasodatloa — Michigan Stgte Pharmaceutical Association. A recent employe as a student manager of the Ferris Admlnistra. tlon, he was also an awardee of a Ferris educational grant * ♦ A Another senior there fat phar> macy this year is Jeanne Johnson of Robinwood Street. Jeanne Is a member of Lamba Kappa Sigma. Underclassman Mary Alice Kis-sick has returned to the school as a lophomore working toward hfr BS in secretarial science. She is a member of the concert and msrehing baild and the secretarial They were Robert L. weaser of LeBaron Street, general educatioh; Jerry B. Curiee of Maple Street, pharmacy; Clayton A. SaMc of Rochester, pharmacy Duane D. Steward, Drayttsi Plains, Commerce; Charles M. and MUan Pattoa Birmingham, commered. Others were Daniel C. Palmei I'Wmington, trades and Industrial program; Daryll C. Borst, .Oxford, teacher education department; and Patricia E. Utwin, WaUed Lak^, specialized education. To be named to the dean's honor list, a student must maintain at least a B average while carrying a full academic load. VNlVIOtSITF OF MlCHiaAN University of Michigan graduate with a BA In June, John E. Howell of Judson Street enters law school there this month. * A ♦ Also returning to the U. of M. for her Junior year In medical technology is Linda Underhill iwho is a member of Alpha Phi Sorority. Phi Epsilon FYatemity house during the academic year. Freshman at U. of M., Bruce Cbleman of West Iroquou Road Is entering the school of engineering. AAA Harry X. Stephen, son of the Willard R. Stephms of Lake Orion returns to the university where bo will take up residence in Gom-berg House In South Quad. GRAND RAPim JUIflOB OOIXBOE Pontiac Central High graduate, Gloria June Lacey of Hempstead Road, is entering Grand R ap 1 d a Junior CoUego College. dub. Her parents are the Osbomjp®^’* Mr. and Mrs. Klnicks of Myrtle Avenue. Duane Johnson, Jeanne’s brother, begins at Ferris as a freshnuui this fall in the trades and Industrial program. AAA Among the nearly 175 Ferris Institute students named to the dean's honor list for academic excellence during the past quarter, according to Dr. Ardwin J. Dolio, vice president for academic affairs, were nine area residents. L. T. UnderhUl of Lake Angelus Shores. A lA Robert Riley and Ron Boyce will return to the university sophomores this fall. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Riley of Green Street, Robert is enrolled In the school of literature, sdence and the arts and is planing a premedical major. A resident of Starr Avenue when home, Ron lives at the Sigma Don't be afraid to wear a dramatic ring, whether or not you have beautiful hands, advisee the Fashion Coordination Institute. Hands are an important part of the feininine Image, and every woman should learn to make the most of them. Even though you may consider your hands the least of your asseu, they should be beautifully groomed and accessorized. Personals Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Bisgeier (Dorothy Brown, formerly of Detroit) of James K Boulevard, announce the birth of a daughter Elisa Miriam, Aug. 29 in Sinai Hospital, Detroit. The baby’s grandparents are the Harry Browns, Detroit and the Philip Bisgeiers of New York City.. Mr. and Mrs. David Upshitz of Detroit are great-grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Rescoe (Elinor Strehle) of Davisburg are parents of a son, Gregory Alan, bom Aug. 22 in Pontiac (general Hospital. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Arthur Strehle of North Johnson Avenue and the A. Herbert Rescues of Richmond Road, Waterford Township are paternal grandparents. ★ A ★ A son, Scott Alan, was bom Aug. 31 to the Fred A. Vollraths of Maik Road, Waterford Township. His grandparents are the Clarence Landons of Voorhels Road and the Fred W. Vollraths of Beverly Street. Great-grandfather is John Jaeckel of Osmun Street and great-grandmothers are Mrs. Reuben Barclay. Lake Orion and Mrs. Emil Ehrens of White Bear Lake, Minn. AAA Mrs. Charles K. Walker and daughter Laurie Ann left Wednesday to join her husband Cpl. Walker at Camp Walters Army Base, Texa»j She has been the summer guest of her parents, the Thomas Lukes of Wenonah Lane, and the Gil Walkers of Marlon Street, all of Waterford Township. AAA I’he Donald Hagadones and son Richard of Fremont Street, Waterford, spent a recent 10 days with his sister and brother-in-law, the Edward Hudsons of Marquette. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Golembeskl (Diane Mc-Junkln) of Squirrel Road announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Ellen, Sept. 8 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents are the Earl* MeJunkins of Osceola Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Golembeskl of Wakefield. Designer Hair Styles with a Good Basic PERMANENT Make Your Appointment Today RANDALL'^ SHOPPE Ora Randall, Owner 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 NauUlus “EGGSHELL” 16-Piece Set... ...... OPEN STOCK Only One of Over 600 Patterns" 300 of These Beautiful Patterns Are " Being Closed Out! DEOE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Highway OR 3*1894 here the will major In nuning. Min Laoey who has abo attended college two years, one at Bethel College In Mishawaka, Ind., and another at the Ctndnnatl Bible Seminary, plane to be a me miaelonary. She la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lacey. * O ★ , mOHLAND PARK JUNIOR COLLEGE ‘(Tniraday. Cheryl G. Scott, daughter of the Clarence Scotta of Howard McNeill Street, began at Highland Park Junior Classes to Start at Will-O-Way WUl-O-Way Apprentice Theater announces the opening of registration (or (all term clan-ee which begin Sept. 33. All phases of play productlan and stagecraft will bb taught in tha littie theater on West Long Lake Road in Bloomfield HUlt. A new preschool theater combinea (blk einging with creative dramatlce to coax die 3- to S-yeer-old toward clear speech end sell-expresikui. * ★ A The children's drama workshop will offer a variety of (day producUon couraea featuring scene studiei chosen for spe> Bold Ring Adds to Beauty some necklaces and bracelets, teained wiUt gold earrings and accent pins to spark a lapel or a neckline. It ywi wear a I Ting, whethw It ie costume or preotou, you an Ukely to Hvo up to It. take belter oare of yov hands and aee them more grace-folly, aay the experts ta feml-idae ohann. Rings and bracelets add to the beauty of women's hands, and this year there is a fresh vogue for the bold accent ring, worn usually on the little finger, to accent a color Uieme or express a personal whim. ♦ AW SomeUmes the accent ring may be your blrthslone. Sometimes it may be your favorite color, expressing your own personality or taste — sapphire to match your eyes, perhaps, or s big dome of turquoise and gold Just because you like it. A large ring caa be costume or real and may he worn effectively with any costume and for any occasion. When you want to wear gloves, Just turn the ring around toward the palm of your hand, and the glove can be worn over It easily. Never, of ronrse, wear a ring on the outside of a glove. You can’t sit on your hands — so why not glamorize them? JEWELED COLLAR You don’t have to wear pearls with your little black might be fun to try one of the new Far 'Eastern jeweled collars instead — a striking fashion of the season, with varicolored stones multiple strands of fine chain, worn close and flat at the base of the throat. This season’s Jewelry fashions are a natural for the woman who likes the tailored look. Nothing could be more correct and effective with a new (all aidt than Plan Party, Style Show at Meeting Annual Event Set by Business and Professional Club The Pontiac Business and Professional Women's Club completed plans (or the annual card party and (a.shion show at a dinner meeting Tuesday in Devon Gables. The club rooms of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland will be the setting for the Oct. 9 benefit event. ♦ ♦ ♦ Plans (or meeting the budget set u(f by Mrs. Lucinda W'yekoff. finance committee chairman, ^ere studied. The group will be represented at the Leadership Conference Wednesday in Ann Arbor and at the (all district meeting. Sept. 23, in Bad Axe. Hostesses (or the evening WAre Vera Bassett, Vera Mae Adams and Mrs. Eva CTark. the bulky goM Jewelry, rpal or MMinme, that hIghUghtt every Gold chains of all aizet and fin- However, if you want to wear your favorite diamond pin with your suit or tailored dress, don't worry about whether it’s correct Ishes are being shown in hand- to wear diamonds Ip, the daytime. If you like It, wear it. Jewelry la the most peraonal of all taahions, and it should express your own personality. The state of California has approved its first smog-controlling device for automobiles. It Is a positive" crankcase ventilation aystem. MIGNIGAN STATE FAIR Fri.-Sat.-Sun. SEPT. 14-15-16 12IO10P.M. F/UR 6R0URDS One of the most important fashion trends of the season borrows Us inspiration and much of Us beauty from the Near Eastern craftsmen. The beautiful, high, close-jeweled collars are the fashion news of the season and provide a flattering frame for the face as well as a glorious topping to any gown. iniitic iieisipt lor Your Home from ALL NYLON AXMINSTER 9x12 Widths Tone-on-Tone s|^95 6 SQ. YD. NEW FALL PATTERNS IN DRAPERIES MURAL DRAPERIES MATCHING. FABRICS Ready-Made DRAPERIES Priced From ^ Pair LET US MEASURE YOUR HOME! We Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold uMi miiim 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Opea Friday. Saturday aad Monday Nights cific acting techniques and cre.ative improvisation to broaden imagination. ♦ ♦ ♦ diUdren 6- to 13-yeart may choose electivea ranging from design to diction and speech, make-up or Smkeapeare lor children, aaaaei contain only twelve students with a two-year age range. Tlie teen-age theater work-ahop, where lighting and stagecraft may be combined with radio speech or history of the theater, builds from scenea to full length plays. A limited number of scholarshipa are available to teen-agers' with talent. Tryouts for scholarships will be held by appointment with the director, Celia Merrill Turner. In addition. Will-O-Way la opening a Detroit studio on Seven Mile Road near South-field where identical couiuea will be offered culminating with performances at WUl-0-Way Theater. Adult beginning - theater courses, as wen as professional university workshop wUl be offered evenings at the West Long Lake Road location and at the Seven MUe studio, gx-tra productions wUl be given weekends at the WUl-O-Way Theater, atressing the work of new playwrights. Wlll-O-Way invites the pub- Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS lie to visit its theater workshop or the new Detroit Studio. Your eardrums, small u Urn nail on your little finger and on^ tenth the thickness o( a dbna, vibrates one three-l^undred biUiopthf n Inch when'you bear a whia- "k Paraffloimt Beauty School 'k iirir>o EmaUmtatt Avolfob/e in Day or WIGS Eveninp Classes. Wtiia. Phanm or cleaned Pamphiat. Phone FEderal . 1 j *H«"SW. Ej«U Thester 4-2352 aoM-otyled gw,., p^uisc. MkH«sa GROOM'S RING Whan You Buy a DIAMOND SET SHaiVS mniGAss misj miiR%‘ MARTIN $250.00 Weddinj Ring...$75.00 EASY TERMS 24 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Tonight Until 9 p.m. Fall Fashions by Fluid jersey bock-wropped and buttoned, with diagonal tucks at neck and waist . . . Vermillion, wotteou (light) blue, block. ALL THE, RIGHT- Foshion-fovorad flannel, pleated from o lowered woistline. h'l the Corlye way of making you look oh-so-elogont. Bankers grey, cornel, block. from »«aele»«ol8olle* Tho sophisticated look and well-bred air of calf—perfect accent for the excitement in Fall fashions. *19“ HURON and TELEGRAPH Man.. Than.. Fri. 10 to 9 - Tvas., Wed., Sot. 10 to 6 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 Convict Killer of Labor Chief Detroiter Found Guilty in Chicago Largely on Nephew'i Testipiony CHICAGO (UPn - Ex-convlct, Dana H. Nash. 41. was found guil-| ty last night of murdering a lalxir leader in the first successful prosecution of a gang-style slaying hei-e since the 1930s. * * * The criminal court Jury deliberated about I’i hours before returning the verdict with no recommendation, which means the Detroit hoodlum and hired killer cannot receive the death penalty. | Nash was convleted largely on ! William O. Triplett. S7, also a Detroit ex-oonvict, who earlier pleaded guilty to complicity In the aUytag. Triplett had told the Jury of seven men and five women that he thou^t he and Nash were hired just to beat John A. Kilpatrick, president of the United Industrial Workers of America. Instead, Triplett said, his uncle; shot Kilpatrick once in the head as the three sat in the victim’s car parked in a Southwest Side alley last Oct. 20. * ♦ ♦ Kilpatrick had just won the presidency of the union in a bitter struggle with its former leader, labor racketeer Angelo In ciso. Inciso is serving a 10-year federal prison sentence lor misusing union funds. Doctor Stays in Jail Awaiting Extradition MONTPELLIER, France (UPI) —Authorities said today Dr. Harvey Ixithinger. who has admitted the abortion death of a 19-year-old coed, would remain in jail here until the Montpellier Appeals Court rules on his extradition to th<‘ United States. Philip Chetta, an assistant district attorney from New York nty who flew here to handle the case, aald Lothinger admitted perfonning the fatal abortion on Barbara Ixifnimento of Pelham. N. Y. He said I-oth-rlnger did not want to talk about dismembering the girl’s body. The girl’s body was discovered last June in a sewer adjoining Lothringer’s |75,000 office - residence in the Queens section of New York City. Actress' Sister Sues; Claims Career Ruined ‘ LOs ANGELES (APi - Gloria Mimieux. 18-year-old sister of ac tress Yvette Mimieux. claims a traffic accident ruined her chances of becoming a profession' al dancer. , ^ She filed a $100,000 damage suit Thursday against Mrs. Rhoda Meter, also ap actress. Miss Mimieux, a student at Los Angeles Cily College, contended in her suit she suffered neck and back injuries when an auto driven by Mrs, Van Meter hit the rear of a car in which she was ■ passenger. , Divorcing Tony fo Wed Broker JUAREZ, Mexico (UPI)—Actress Janet Leigh was in this Mexican border town today planning to get a "quickie” divorce from actor Tony Curtis so she can marry Hollywood stock broker Robert Brandt. Contacted al Hotel Sylvia night, the pretty blonde said, "I am In -luarei divorce. I will go to court morniw.’’ gel Miss Leigh plans to ,Tiarryj Brandi in Las Vegas. Nev . Sat-urday night. The wedding planned for the presidential suite of the Sand Hotel with actor Dean Martin making the airangemi MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you can hear, but cannot understand, we can help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST ... In our office or at your home. 682-4940 Ext. 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS PONTIAC MALL Giant 9-pc# Beauty! *10 Down Our Greatest Dinette 'Buy' We've never seen the equal of this for beauty, for utility, for real value! Our great special sale saves you a whopping $70.95 if you act now! Choice of three beautiful "woodgroin" tops in lifetime plastic with harmonizing choirs in modern washable vinyl. Frames in pleasing metallic "Bronzetone" brown, highlighted with brilliant "brass" occents Giont extension table, I two leaves and eight chairs WALNUT CHAMPAGNE BLOND ASH Complete 3-pc. Foam cushioned Living Room Group Sleeps 2! 3 Complefi {and completaly modarn!) comar arrangamant that laati 5 by day... sleeps two at night! The perfect aniwar to furnishing a ona-room apartrrvant... a dan that doubles for overnight guests... a many-purposa family room!. Walnut finished frames with sturdy backs and brass farrulad lags. White corner table has burn end scratch resistant plastic too. Stripe and solid cotton-rayon in turquoise/green/ black . .t rad/tangarina/browa... or black/brgj*'"/'**'?*- yM Bet 1 pIa«tle-to|i table 2 loaagesy 3 beUten Only ^10 Down AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! PONTIAC STORE OPEN Mondoy end Fridoy Til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Mondoy, Thursday, Fridoy 'til 9 •) ■ Areq News THE PONTIAC PRESS f News ‘*1 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN tiiirt;Kei I. WOLVERINE LAKE - The proposed restoration of Wolverine ijiicp moved ahead yesterday whenj petitions requesting that steps bejlivery before the Albion Rotary ... -----Qub. Van Peursem said Swain- taken to dredge the lake were turned over to the Oakland County Drain Commission. "WRArLL WE WRITET*’ - Officers of the Roosevelt Elementary School Student Council In Keego Harbor draft their first letter to their new French friend. Claire Lise ^gouin, 12, whom they will sponsor for the next year under the Chiiatian Children's Fund progratn. Mardel Juslice, 10, secretary, (seated i asks aulvice on what to write from Robert Campbell, 9. treas-ui’er; Dorothy Billington, 11, president; and Sheryl Billington, 7, vice president. The student body voted to assist a foreign youngster instead of exchanging gifts at Christmas. Mi-s. Albert D. Baize, the chief promoters df the lake project, and Village Councilman William Hornelt presented the’f' titions bearing 260 signatures to Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry ll.HOO deposit for engineer-coHts also was filed by the two re.preaenlativea. The funds were allocated by the Village Council earlier this week from taxes dollected for the spe-ific purpose of weed ivntrol Council members were unanimous in their support of the lake rehabilitation since the cleaning would discourage the future growth of weeds, according to Village Clerk Jessie,Johnson. Keego Harbor Pupils Join 4S0 Adopt French Miss By JIM LONfl KEEGO. HARBOR — A suburb of Paris may seem a long way oil to many, but to the 450 youngsters at Roosevelt Elementary School here it’s only as far as the next vacant desk. And "sitting” there. If only In their imagination, is Qaire Lise Begouin, a 12-year-old French, girl financially adopted by the student body. The thousands of miles were bridged easily by the Roosevelt students when last Christmas they decided among themselves that It would be better to help someone else than to exchange gifts. A collection wa.s begun and the Christian Children's Fund in Richmond, Va., contacted. sending $10 a month or $120 a year toward the youngster’s care. Founded In 193S by Dr. Clarke, the CCK presently administers to 40,000 children In S2 countries around the world. The organization is an international, interdenominational missionary association which administers to the physical, mental and spiritual needs al children of all races and creeds. Tlie Roosevelt students will be able to write Claire Lise one let-month and she will be able to reply. The letters will b«’ translated. The students, however, hope won't be too long before they can take advantage of their French language les.sons and corre.spond in □aire's native longue. Just rwcently the youngsters at the school learned that Claire Use, a fifth grader at (X F .youth home In Puteaux, near Paris, had been assigned to them. According to Dr. J. Calvitt Clarke, international director of CCF, Oaire Lise’s story is a fa--§ miliar one. V Writing to Mrs. Gertrude Ealy, principal of the Roosevelt School, Clarke said: HOME BROKE.N "Qaire's parents suffered greatly during the war and occupation, only to face graver hardships later as poverty and strains led to the break-up of the home. "The unskilled mother had to work long hours to earn enough CLAIRE L BEOOIIIN child, leaving her daughter ii attended since she could r afford to have her placeert Schomberg assisted brother a* best man. Usher* were N'urnuui Wilson of Rochester and ThomM Hoehthanner of Dearborn. , Members of the wedding party first greeted their guests in the church’s fellowship hall and later at a reception held at the horne of the bridegroom’s parents. The couple honeymooned cago before going on lo Wyoming > • where the bridegroom is stationed •• at Francis E. Warren Air Force MRA- RM-HARO «TM0MBER44 Banc. I The upsurge in Insitcclf . Me Inlyre, agricultural dlreclfir, I* the result ot apple shlpp*‘rs’ de sire tor Improved quality and lo meet ■ reqnir^ients f«ir export shipment. Fdiaeral-state inspection, paid for in part by the shipper himself, can furnish certification that the shipment meets rtquiremenU of grade, size, varietjl’, color and quality demanded by buyers. Nelson said Michigan apples are now being shipped to 30 states ind to other distant markets •never before supplied by Micif-igan growers. ” Michigan apples have improved to the point where, aa ahippers once Bought applet meeting U.S. No. 1 standards, they now seek certification of shipmenta as U.S. fancy and U.S. extra fancy. or TWIN BEDS COMPLETE UniESS nd SPlINfiS IKGlUDa Alexander said that John.son and Anderson, consulting engineois for both Novi and Walled Lake, would undertake the study and prepare cost esiimalos. "This will take almui two weeks. A treatment facility h.as been proposed lo be built on the southwest side of Walled Lake in Novi Village, explained Alexander, but details will not be known until the study is complete and the plan proved practical. To build a lagoon system, where the waste is aereated after being filtered, would require, in this instance, said Alexander, between 40 and 60 acres of property. "The proposal fits in with the county ma.ster plan of the area,” said Alexander, "and would serve until if can be afforded to build an interceptor from Nine Mile Road up lo the lake area.” HARD ROCK SALEM MAPLE The south area of Novi Village will l»enefll fnmi sewer line* In the future that will ronne- N»> tional Aeronautics and Space Administration said an Explorer series satellite will obtain information on possible effects of the rada-tion on future satellites and will give the worid scientific commu- The fact-finding satellite will be launched before the end of this year on an unusual elliptical orbit that will carry it between 170 and 10,350 miles from the earth, NASA said. It is expected to orbit the earth once every five hourg and will have a life expectancy of at least 60 days. SATELUTEg HURT Government scientists havit Ife^ ported the radiation belt damaged solar cells on two U S. and one British satellite, shutting off their radio transmissions. They say the belt extends from 200 miles above the earth to about miles, merging with the reaches of the natural field of radiation encircling the earth known the Van Allen Belt. orbit flight around the earth Sept. 28. Project Mercury man-in-space' missions have been carried out at altitudes ot less than 200 miles. The Defense Department and Atomic Ehersy Conimission announced Monday that the Johnston Island ared, site of the U.S. high-altitude test launchings, will be restricted Sept. 22 but indicated there will be no shot until after Sept. 28. NASA has said the new belt, expected to die out eventually, will not menace astronaut Walter M. Schirra Jr., scheduled for a six- APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: UNMISTAMBLV... SOME OF THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN Can b« found at my stores this wook and if you toko tho time to look and compare, you'll agree the appliances and television offered for sale in this ad are some of the greatest values ever offered, at any time, by anybody! We hand picked each and every one of them from our current stock, they're all new, guarantee and ready for you to buy at new, low discount prices. AIN CONDITIONERS Selling Out Below Cost Large Sslection TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS at ridiculous prices BRAND NAME 12 CU. FT. I-Or.-Aulomstic Dtirsit suvanIa U» Boy Mopl* Wood STEREO CONSOLE 814000 Norn* Brand 2-$satd W/SUDS SAVER WASHER •159®® Hotpoint FREEZER 18Ft219»* Noma Brand 19" PORTABLE TV’S New In Crates •115®® 30-Inch DELUXE GAS RANGE «88«® Cloiing-Out Largo SaUction CONSOLE TV’s RCA-ZENITH-Admiral Sylvonio-Emarten Mony of eort or balaw. BRAND NAME WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION Now in Crotos •229®v^t. NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER Floor Modal •88®® 21” COLOR TV’S •359®® ' 5 Lbs. Maxwell House FREE!! COFFEE . ./nd IfFrelter Can'f ttcut Your Best Price!-Shop Everywhere . . . /nd Out Who! Appliance You Wont . .. Get the Model Number and the Best Price ... Then see freller ond 99 Times out of 100 He'll Beat Your Prico or You Get 5 ibs. of Coffee FREEI How Con You Lose? PORTABLE SPECIAL! ThtBOSWORTH TUarULOa. TV Series 232-C-3S-M 2T tube (overall dlag.), 2IZ sq. In. picture SPLEMDID RCA VICTOR CONTEMPORARY LOWBOY e Super-Powerful “New Vista" Tuner e23* (overall diag.) Full-Picture tube e22,500 volt chassis (design average) e “Golden Throat" Sound System $238“® w.T. s' TheeONANZA Series 17t-A-0l-M picture lube (everell dieg.) 1M tq. impicture MSB 00 ALWAYS GET FREHER’S LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALL RCA-VIGTOR TV MODELS FRETTER DISCOUNT MIRACLE MILE CENTER APPLIANCE S_____ (BITWIfN KBtSCI S AND KROGER'S) S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. WiiBMiilBiMMI OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed Trailer Firm Client i -of Area Ad Firm MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills, which recently announced expansion of its New! York operations, has added Michigan’s 1961 product-ol-the-year winner as a client. { The Bloomfield Hills firm has been selected as the advertising i agency for Vesely Manufacturing Co, of Lapeer, which produces this year’s award winning Aparhe ramping trailer. | Meanwhile, Ernest A. Jones,' president of MacManus, John &j Adams,\Mid the firm has expanded artivities in the package field with the appointment of Harold D. Frazee to vice president in charge of drug and allied ; products. Frazee formerly was vice presl- i dent and director of the New York : office of the Tatham-Laird agency. He will be located in MacManus, ] John & Adams’ New York office. : Dental Project to End in Towns of Fluoridation LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Department of Health announced yesterday it is discontinuing or curtailing its summer topical fluoride programs next in communitiw where, fluori-water is being Dr. Chester Tossy, associate director of the department’s dentistry division, said the topi-ral fluoride programs have helped prevent decay In the teeth of nearly 400.000 Michigan children sinre the treatments started in 1949. Tossy said that 44.225 childirn receiv^ four applications of sodium fluoride at 187 clinics in the state this summer, but the demand for the service increases every year. um STORE MIRACLE MILE Use a Lion Charge WITH OPTION TERMS Ladies' Orion Pile Motor Coat $2095 Orion pile with braid edge on front, collar and pockets, fully corduroy lined. Sizes 6 to 16. Ladies' Ship'n Shore* Oxford Shirt $098 The "Neckbonder" is toper-shaped, toper-toiled ... os slim as a shirt can bel BanCare all cotton, no-iron White, Red, sizes'30 to 38. Men’s Corduroy Slacks Fine woIe modified tapered leg in choice °F ^ $C QO ton, green, or charcoal. ''®9* Special Selling Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Prepare yourself for a career in fhe Beauty Profession , Miss Wilson Closed Wednesday POIVTIAC Beavty College ^16 sent home. the task at hand is of such Importance that it is wt^h striving Dear Dr. Nason f My daughter spent too many houiii studying last year. She gets excellent grades. But her father and I worry about her mental and physical health. What can you suggest we do dur ing the new school year? Mrs. W. R., Sidney. Ohio. Have your daughter vary the puce at which she works. Try having her study of shorter periods. Between study sessions, liave her take a brisk walk or a short nap half-hour of just playing with the rest of the family. This will allow her mind to absorb and ganlze what she has studied before too many new ideas are forced upm it A A * (If you have a queetlon for Dr. Nason, write him in care of The Pontiac Press. He will discuss In bis column those of most general Intereet.) Kaiser VP Is Dead OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Thom-as M. Price, 71. an as.sociaie of industrialist Henry J. Kaiser (or 43 years, died Wednesday. He was a vice president of Henry J. Kai.ser Co., its Kaiser Engineers International division and several subsidiaries. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. 1. M, Lerltt. Tom Cooke and PhtI Eybim OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By Ctrl Grubert IF tATCnUMT U ____________ . . . Uur« srt opportualUM (or |H^Bf Mnu of Mcurlty. **- - , _____________ CtcI* — —__________I. Altna. TA0RD8. DlipuU srMt brtwMB nstlooi vhlch sorsisUr nsturt bsrnronlou> rilAtlont. (CeFTrtfht. ISSt) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPT|1MBE;R 14, 1962 SEVENTEEX JFK SpelIs Jt Out for Cuba The Comedie Francaiae, thejlt was cl(»ed dl^g the French] llie vorUdst movement In artiwere , post - expreadeniite w state theater of France, was es-| Revolution but Nat>oleon revived! was led by Wyndham Lewis, an adc^ted a modkied form of c Ubiiahedbyjroyal^eCTeeJi^WOjitJnjaoi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ews. By JOHN M. mOHTOWEB WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has drawn half a dozen lines of U.S. security interest in the Cuban crisis. He gave a clear warning to Prime Minister Fidel Castro that he can violate any one of them only at the peril of war with the United States. The pdicy declaration on Cuba which the President made at his news conference Thursday spelled out the conditions of possible U.S. military action more clearly than any of his previous statements on the crisis. ★ ★ ★ He warned Castro—and presumably intended his words for Soviet Premier Khrushchev as well — against endangering or interfering wltbr L The U.S. naval base at GUan-taimmo, Cuba. 2. U.S. passage to the Panafha Canal. 3. Missile and space activities at Cape Canaveral, Fla. 4. liie “Uvea ot American dtl-sera in this country." 5. The safety of any natioo in this hemisphere. SpecificaUy Kennedy warned agiinst Cuba’s ever attempting to usa “force or the threat of force" against other Western Hemisphere countries. OBNEBAL WAKNDfO To tbess spedfio items, tl President added a general warning against Cuba’s becoming "an offensive military base on significant capacity for the Soviet Union.” He made clear that he did not Intend his list to exclude other actions which the Cubans might take but which he had not specifically menfloned. ’These fall under his general statement that "if at any time the Communist build-up in Cuba were to endanger or interfere with OUT security in any way. . . then this country will do whatever must be done to protect its own security and that of its aUies." Kennedy’s declaration made amid some controversy here over what the United States should do or not do about the situation created in Cuba by the recent substantial deUvery of Soviet arms and the presence of an es- timated 3,500 Russian military techniciaiu. Kennedy’s statement thus_______ directed to his domestic critics and to all Americans concerned about the development of Coni-munlst military strength so dose to. the United States. It also was directed at the Soviet Union, which earlier this week issued a long warning to the United States against attacking Cuba. NOT ‘SERIOUS HlBEAr Kennedy said that the build-up of Communist arms in Cuba does not at present constitute “a serious threat.” He then proceeded to define the conditions under which as the commander in chief of U.S. Vicar Scolds: Teens Flirt During Church ROMFORD, EiRland (AP) 'The Rev. Marcus Nicklin served notice that his church is no place for courting. He complained that teen-agers have been flirting during services. ★ ★ ♦ "I’m no square,” the 31-year-old Church of England vicar told parishioners ’Thursday. "But I was anuued to find that most of the teen-agers were interested only with sex. Young love is only natural and healthy but there Is a time and a place for everything. “And church is not a courting haqpt.” Berry Industries Has Profit 1st Half of '62 BIRMINGHAM — ’The manufacturing operations, including Canada, for Berry Industries, Inc., had net earnings of $45,263.29 in the six months ending June 30, 1962, Glenn Berry, president, announced today. These earnings compare with a Su of $24,520.20 in the first half 1961. Earnings for the firm’s branch sales subsidiaries also reflected similar increases in earnings. ’ A gram of pure sOver can be drawn into a wire more than a mile long. Friday & Saturday Only! Outside White PAINT jinw. CLOSE-OUT Vinyl Asbestos FLOOR TILE 5’^ NUDRI Woterpreef Seoler Retards Condensation, fosulates Trailer Tops . . . Metal or Canvas! McCANDLESS 11 m, Perry St. FE 4-2531 forces he would take whatever ac-I considered necessary against Cuba. At the same time he coupled an appeal to the American people “keep both their nerve and their head" with an assertion that Castro is in serious trouble both at home and in his relations with other American states. ★ ♦ * He implied that the hope behind his-present policy is that the Soviet-supported regime in CUba eventually wilt collapse by combination of its own internal mistakes and the pressures which can be brought to bear on.it from the outside. Kennedy’s big gamble turns on $2.69 Qt. SALE the question whether his policies are adequate to achieve this result. Soviet aid is designed to assure Castro’s survival. If, in the long run. Castro does not collapse the President will be faced with a need lor a reappraisal of his position. SHOW WINDOW Kennedy portrayed Cuba, in effect, as a show window in the Western Hemisphere of Communist economic failure and more of a liability than an asset to Soviet hopes for extending power and in-1 fluence in Latin America. | ’The President appeared to ar-i „ue, in fact, that it is Castro’s! troubles which are responsible for his large transfusions of economic and military assistance from the Soviet Union. it ♦ * Kennedy firmly ruled out U.S. military action against Castro under present circumstances but indicated the United States plans. ssures to put economic and political pressures on Cuba. He was not specific about the form they mi^t take, saying] simply that Seovtary of State Dean Rusk will have proposals to make to foreign ministers of other Latin American countries when he confers with them in New York late this month. OET8 AIR MEDAL — Chief Warrant Officer Bennie B. Potts, U.S. Army helicopter pilot, stands at attention while receiving the air medal from Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stllwell in Saigon. He was the first American to be,decorated in South Viet Nam for valor in combat. To prepare young men and women in the shortest time, in the most direct manner, and at the least possible expense for a start In business where they can 'become successful, enterprising, honorable dtlzena. PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lswreeoe Bt.—PoeUae GLENWOOD PUZA PADDOCK and N. PERRY NOW . . the Hoover Constellation Tank-Type Cleaner We Corry Replacement Bogs for All CleonerR HOOVER PoGsher-Scrablier He lashst W§y t$ BmtHhl fhm foiVi Inr 5ml Now *24“ WHERE’S THE FIRE? NO FIRE! NO SMOKE! BUT!! PLENTY OF RED HOT BARGAINS!! 3-PC. NYLON FOAM SEQIONAL Up to 100** for Yow Old Living Room Suite WITH TRADE-IN NO MONEY WEEKLY Sofa Bed and Chair Long lasting durable covers. Chaise of newest foil coloft—with trade-in. SOFA and CHAIR $99 5-PC. SECTIONAL 100% nylon foam zipper cushions. All decorator colors. NO MONEY DOWN 188 i SEE in Beautiful Nylon KROEHLER SOFA 8100 AND CHAIR Iw9 With Foam Cushions. %oWN^ With Trade-ln-$3.00 Weekly OPEN THURS.. FRI., MON. 'TIL 9 P.M. NOW READ THIS!! ANY LIVING ROOM SUITC PURCHASED BY MONDAY (9 P.M.) WIU RECEIVE TABLES AND LAMPS AT ... NO EXTRA COST! TRADE-IN Your Old Living Room SuHel See our new Kroehler living room suites ... all you ever wished. See our international living room suites . . . beautiful decorator colors. See our streamTiri'ed^onish Modems . . . and Scandinavians!!! See our luxury Dearborn suites!! Use our easy payment plan. See our diamond living room suites!! Smart.. . beautiful and modem. OMUw •( nwMM iMwinr EIGHTEEy THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962, \ -J Tht Clv^ War br««ht tbe flntipiAUihed la 1863. »*• etaerved legal ataadards toe tbe traataMnt in the VVanco-Prusaian War and of prisonen knd populationa of oo- was the basil of the Hague cupied territory. The Anay code,|ventj'“« The South Pole is aunnier than any other place m earth iluring its eununertinie. but 90 per ceat the raya are reflected by the tee. HIS GARDEN WON — Charlea Simpson who lives in trailer B1 at 229 East Walton Boulevard won the contest sponsored by the owners of the trailer court this summer, lie surrounded his mobile home with a profusion of flowers. Residents say the court was the most atUnctive it has ever been with residents inspired by the contest. "" . Professional Growers Condition Their Plants IT'S TIME, fro PLANT EVERGREENS Fine, Fresh Dug Evergreens Keeping your plants In the best possible health and growth depends a lot on how and where you select them. It's prudent to buy your plants directly from nearby suppliers. In this way you can be sure that they have been ^professionally "climate conditioned'’ in clay pots by Browers who know from experience what plants will thrive best in their immediate areas. Flowering and foliage (gr&n) plants that have ben grown in local nurseries and greenhouses, for example, will have been carefully accustomed to normal light and climate conditions for your area. On the other hand, tropical plants that arrive from southern climates without being properly acclimated to their new surroundings, may prove disappointing. Consider Entire Yard in Planning Garden A gaiden is made of many parts, not all flowers, by any means, but not all trees and shrubs, either. So far as the flowert go, most people like variety of form both to flower and plant. Except in public pafks, where a large area can be treated as one unit. It Is rare and generally undesirable to devote a whole garden to a single flower. ^Idmittedly. this sort of planting is spectacular to an treme, but it sacrifices all-summer bloom to concentrate on one period and leaves the balance w'ith-out color. It takes trees, shrubs, lawn, and leaves something lacking in the picture. Of course, all these growing thiags are competitive for Hght. niototnre, and fertility, ee shrubs (except for shade-loving types) don't do well under trees, and neither grass nor flowers can coihpete with the larger plants. This aimpl.v means that aonie e ahould be used in If you select a kind of tree which ultimately becomes huge, then you steadily lose ground to It expands. Large yards can stand flowers to make a garden com-i some large trees, but small city plete. Any part of this list omltled|lots cannot. City Trees Have to Drink More Often in Summer If you suspect that city trees drink moro than their country cousins, you're right. They lead a harder life. With critical hot dry spells ahead, you may wonder why your trees develop that "How dry I am!” look when the same kind of trees — in field or wood — seem to thrive cheerfully, rail L. I. Cobb, field representative of the Davey Tree Expert' Co., points out that city trees seldom get full benefit of the rain that does fall. Hard-topped streets and sidewalks sweep water away before It can soak In; compacted soils cut off moisture and manicured lawns blot up still more rain which — in the wild — would go to tree roots. But yon need not cancel that vacation to alake your ireeo’ Ihlnit. Ocnerally, trees during Summer “dog days” need n good watering nbont every ten da.vs-Soak thoroughly before you depart — and If the skies sta.v dry — arrange for one of your nelghbora or n professional gardener to man the faucets while you’re gone. But don’t slight your arboreal pets, when you do water, by turning off the hose once the lawn gets wet. All too many homeowners operate on the theory that watering tlie lawn, means watering the trees. Unfortunately, there Is no quick way to adequately water large shade or onihmental trees. They need long, deep drinks, peneiral-ing at least 2 feet into the soil and over the entire ground area covered by the branch spread. No simple job. to be sure. Special sprayers and soakers are available. Holes in the ground also get water down. July, August and September generally are the critical months. It thirst Is unslaked, your woody pets can get into real trouble. Tt«e foliage gives off moisture faster than the roots can replenish it; result IS that foliage wilts, dries and the tree is Beven;ly weakened. There are many trees that stay small and yet give the neeM bulk and height a shrub cannot provide. Trees of this type are only easier to fit into landscape plans, but they are not going to cause trouble in toe future either with encroachment'on other plantings or with power lines which nay be overhead. * ★ ★ la planting trees nnd shrubs try to vtsonlise whnt they will look like In ten yenrn or moie, Bill they begin to crowd together In n Jumble which Injures their appenrance and puts your whole lawn In the shade? To avoid this, consider puftlng yeUr tallest trees and shrilbs on the north side of your lot v^heru they, may supply some winter protection nnd form an attractive background wUhout shading the lawn. In any event, do make sure you allow for at least one sunny area your garden. No vegetables or 'annual flowters. and few perennial flowecs caij thrive in shade, so without all-day sun you are hampered in making a successful garden, right from the start. ♦ ★ ★ Your garden Itself should con-lin both annual and perennial flowers in order to extend the blooming period as well as to provide a much greater variety of bloom. Your pleasure depends on complete garden, the I^te, the more pleasure. With well-spaced trees shrubs as leafy backgrounds your lawn lie# rich and green in the sun, and your flower beds will have their ihance to glow with health and color. cumn to you la their porous clay pnto'direct from your ■elghborlioed floriets a center# are generally In tip-top condition. They have been Ba-kbfd and potted la feriile, #ter-lUted soil of too right turo. They hnvo been fed In the greenheuse, .sprayed and dusted to ward o ' in short the professional grow- i er has done everything possible to enable the florist or garden cen- i ter to provide you with a high quality plant to bring into your | home. From here on you’ll find It easier to keep your plants prop- i erly watered and to give them the right amount of sun. | Water should be slightly warm->.• than,room temperature, since | cold water will ohill the plant and setback. Plants in | S049 Boiled in Earth end Ready for PLANTING SPIUOEIS ui UPI1611TS LANDSCAPE SIZES Now . . . you con brighten your home with Evergreen beauties at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! All healthy and guaranteed to' grow. State inspected. FROM Open Sunday SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS! Now is the time to use Turf Builder for a booster I ^ feeding of your lown. 5,000 sq. ft. bog and | spreoder.. . . c'ay pots are easier to water than those in other containers since | the drainage hole at the bottom of the pot and the many breath- | ing pores in the pot walls are in: surance against overwatering. A soil that is to wet will dry ^ out quickly enough so that roots | do not become waterlogged with subsequent plant damage. PlanU I grown in limited light will need less water than those In strong I light. SAVE $5.00 $21.90 Volua...Just *1(? lUILOEl Sq. Ft. Baa 5,000 J495 Little Girls Have Fun With Hollyhock Dolls SPECIAL SALE HARDY C^MUM >UNTS If there is even one hollyhock plant in your garden, you can make a lot of hollyhock ..dfillSx But it’s much more fun to be able to pick and choose any color dress you wish for your doll nnd you can do this only when pink, red and rose, yellow and White-flowtrcd hollyhocks are all blooming away in your yard. Most kinds ,of hollyhocks do not have flowers the first summer after you sow seeds of them, but there's a kind named Indian Summer that will bloom this summer 11 the seeds were sown early. After the hollyhpcks bloom, making the dolls is easy. Pick off a flower from the long spike filled with them as the hand is doing In the picture on the left. Turn it upside down on a table, looks like a little bell now, do< It, Just as in picture 27 ^ In bloom and ' bud. Add color o your Garden. Sale Pric# 98' LET US UNDSCAPE YottP Homa Profttsionaliy WE ARE F.H.A. APPROVED DEALER No Monty Down 3 Yotra to Pay plcfiiire 9.' IMs wtll begin to make the flower look like a doU. The gmsa Is the doll’s bright green sash. Let Its ends stick out stiffly as It they V of stIH ribbon. Now take a pen, dip it in ink if it's that kind of pen, and mark I a face on the ddl, as in picture 4. She will look sad if >t)u curve I the ends of her mouth downward. You can make her smile by turn- I ing up her mouth at the ends. And, of course, you can make I her eyes blue or brown or black; her nose big or little, Just as it | pleases you. Hope for elderly persons wjib | break a hip is offered by artificial ' joints. FRAGRANT FRENCH inUHIinUUlBS T m,5Sc I h, $1.59 GOLIlEll VlCMn FBIVn . .69c ItDMRKRIT.poHri ; .Sic ^ lUBHING BUSH........$2.49 | Fir# Red Follag* jACOtairs GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 5. BROADWAY, LAKE ORION dlnutos North of Fontisc on Potty (M-24) KAY ■s Yon Intor Uhn Orion ■ A-AWW B Opon Doily ond Sunday 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. GOOD ENOUGH' Revive Roses Cut roses that wilt prematurely can be revived with a plunge into water. Make a slanting cut an inch or so from the base of the stem and dip the stem quickly into boiling water, then into cold water. The hot water drives off air bubbles that form in the water conducting system of the stem. This allows cold water to rise and the flower. Don't Cover Whole House An extremely long house with an attractive foundation doesn't require plantings the entire length of the foundation. Let grass grow next to part of the foundation, making sure the strip of grass is wide enough to look appropriate and is in scale with other foundation plantings. High foundations are better screened with shrubs. FEATURE of the WEEK ZONOLI1E INSULATION GIVES ADDED COMFORT Regular Price *1«p.rb.s FEATURE PRICE $|39 P#r Bag OFK» VM.ID THROUGH SERT. 1,1962 OAKLAND Ave .PONTIAC - ^£4 1594 ' MiOACU MUf TU«iMPK Pd PL Fl8'96l8^ • COOLER.IN SUMMER • WARMER IN WINTER • FIREPROOF • EASILY INSTALLED LUMSER c< — HARDWARE I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 196/ NINETEEN Use Hole in Bottom of Pot to Hold It on Window-Sill The drainage hoiea in the tom of red clay pou come to handy when'you want to'aei plants on outolde window aUis lor the summer. To keep the pots from slipping off the sill, tuunmer a long nail partway into the wood Bill, just at tte point you Intend to place the iiot. Then slip the drain hole of the pot over the nail, fill to gravel for drainage, and. soil, and then plant to the regu- lar way. The resulU; a sturdy pot that won’t slip or topple to strong Frame Your Plants The old picture frames that . can't bear to toes into the rubbisn tnay be useful to frame your plants. FYames wide enough to accommodate a three or four-inch j »belf will hold one or more clay pou with foliage or flowering plants that will brighten op a bare wall. The pots may be changed with the seasons. Organic Gardeners Will Get Together in- Lansing No Other Tree in the World Uke the LILY-bf-the-VALLEY TREE • Rad Felioga in Foil! • BtMtiful Wkita FlowartI ONLY (S for $2,001 <• hr $4.00 i $^001 In thi MUrt world I Evorr duly. Uiti irto chusot ai- I pretty sretn •hid. tree Into • whlU cloud I i.ndi ot nsw.ri llko perttet Ullloa-ot-ttit-VtUey. Tht iccood mlraclo happana • In the fall with tba lint froat, which I aa to turn to a flamlns red One of the moat beautiful . I treea. Orowa to N’l And. now while our llaltad ra able to purchaae Ihli aeniational tree tOiydednim arborauwil at bariain priaea. Tou receive y to «' top-noUI|i collected [ treea. So oeder TODAY! SEND KO MONEY. On delivery, pay poetmaa Si.se tor t tree. U.0O for 3 treea or ta 00 for 0 treea, plut'C.O.D. charsea. [ On prtpald ordara, ndd Me for poitese end handlms If not 10 ned. we'U slaOly refund your money—you don’t even have I HOUSE or WESLEY, Nurtwry Division R.R. #1, Dost 702.712, flsomtogton. III. Ssnd iM.........Uly.o4-HM.VallsY Triws a PrwpsM □ C.O.D. Namt •.......<........................ Addrsts............................... Sixteen organic farm and gar-en clubs scattered, throughout Michigan will convene at the Reo Club House in Lansing on September 15 and 16 for their 10th Annual Fall Roundup. J. I. Rodalf ■ “ sylvania, “father” of the organic fanning and gardening movement in this country, will be a featured speaker. Author of "Pay Dirt" and other books which were Inatrumen-Ul in introducing Sir Albert I,Howard's composting methods to America, Mr. Rodale is editor-to-jchief of Organic Gardening and IlFarming and Prevention maga-.ztoes. He will speak on Sunday afternoon, September 16. The roundup will get off to a start Saturday morning with a farm and garden tour. Club members will compete for awards for ithe best produce which will be I judged-at noon on Saturday. A symposium Of orchardiats from Miciiigan and Indiana will discuss I their fruit-growing methods and problems in the afternoon. ITie assembly will hear talks on jSaturday evening and Sunday morning by Heinz Grotzke, vegetable grower and seed specialist of Greene, Rhode Island. Mr. I Grotzke is a graduate of the Horti-I cultural Institute of Hamburg. Germany. Alvin Filsinger, orchardist from Ay ton, Ontario, will also talk on Sunday morning. The final speaker, following Mr. [Rodale on Sunday afternoon, will be Joe D. Nichols, M. D. of Atlanta, Texas, president of Natural Food Associates. Dr. Nichols is a past president of the Tri-County Medical Society and for the past nine years a councilor of the Texas Medical Association. The Iwo-day meeting is expected Summer Scorch Heans Water Ordered to Pay Fprmer Wife Until He's 109 i^bles them to draw moisture 1 a greater area. • ■P. J. I. RODAU: / to attract upwards of a tl Umsand farmers and gardenei-s tiy/( n Mich- igan and neighboring smi es. The public is invited to aiw oi r all of the sessions which ap under the auspices of the Fedmted Organic Clubs of Michigan.yHarold Doster. Piainwell, Michlun farmer and president of the^rganization, will preside over ti(e meetings. Keep Poh Porous ling porous red clay flower ^ts, use vinyl latex paint so excess water and acid salts can leach/but through the pot walls ind jlnsure the health of your ttotos. These srorching days of /s t e .Summer inay seem Uie »me as I other yearn to yw.yfeut your trees may be signalin^Hherwise. In areas where soils Yack abund-soil moisture, tlyr effects arc usually evident in tne foliage. Leaf scorch on/sugar maples, general wilting tjti prejnaturc leaf fair of elms indlAte your trees are abnormally thirety. Leaf shedding is nature's wm of conserving ture within /ie trees. H. 'J.. Rtoe, field representative of the mvey Tree Kxpert Co. uiges inmiediate deep watering to correc/ the situation. Sprinklers, ikers and other methods that water over a relatively area should be used. To make the moisture has penetrated to roots, take soil samples with shovel or nursei^; spade. The more precise gardeners wlU employ one of the various moisture meters available. Surface sprinkling for a few minutes with the garden ho«e l« a waste of time. To penetrate min-baked and arid ground, noak-Ing from hour* to several day a may be reviuired. Most deciduous trees have tremendous thirst during the growing season — soaking up from three to five banel.s of waliT daily. It has lieen estimated a fair-sized white oak may drink as many gallons of water on a Summer day. Requirements of evergreens are much less. One of the most effective wayf to make suio pet trees ting their moistui'e needs fi-oin th« soil is to feed them with food high in nitixigen content. The Bronzing Foliage To bronze and preserve foliage, such as English ivy. eucalyptus, galax and lemon, Stand the stem ends in a solution of part of glycerin to two parts of water. The Society of American Florists says the leaves may be used indefinitely in either dried flower ar- Gee. “this means I'll be paying for the next 71 years.” i__________ In 71 years Gee would be Ifw. The. court said he jvas to arrears on his psymants. SWINDON, England t court has ordered Dennis Gee to pay hit ex-wife eight ahiilingt ($1.12) a week until his payments reach a total of 1,478 pounds IK138). f jBtar Speeds Seed Start The same chemical propellant-hydrogen peroxide — that helped control astronaut-^ John Glenn's space vehic.le In orbit has accelerated germination of some pine seed in tesfs at the Southeastern Forest Experiment Station, Asheville. N.C. The secret of a lovely lawn that every professional knows by heart— ** add seed in the fall!** Sure, you can plant grass seed almost .any time of the year. But there's just one time when everything is in your favor. Think about it. Fall is the time W'hen Nature does her own seeding. The ground is still warm, germination is quick. Annual weeds are on the way out, so there's less competition. And cooler weather lies ahead, just right for growing grass. Thus every penny you spend on grass seed now will bring you the maximum return on your investment. Doli't plant yourself trouble Speaking of money, whatever you do, don't fall for lo-callcd “bargain” seed. It ^aay appear much the same as good seed in a ^ or bag. But the bunchy, coarse, short-lived g^s that usually comes up will never make first cKum turf. No lawn can ever be better than the s/ud that goes into it. The purest seed will be your cheapest in the long run — and that, of course, means Scotts. It is all-perennial and an incredible 99.9'^ weed-free. It has been used for building and maintaining America's niost admired lawns for nearly a hundred years. Scotts, has only one quality seed — the best. How about this weekend? Discover how easy it is to grow a lovely lawn when you plant the right seed at the right time. Takes less than half an hour to add new life to an average lawIV (SOOO^sq ft). The cost is less than a quarter of a' cent a square foot. Isn't that a modest outlay for the best? If you'd like a subscription to Scotts magazine. Lawn Care, just mention it to your | Scotfs Dealer. He will i that you receive it with our compliments. Scot^ :00 p.m. PCH-Flinl Cenfral PNH-lake Orion WTHS-W. Bloom. Ketfering-W. lake Avondale-MiHord Rochesler-Utica Clarkslon-Oxfotd Seaholm-Groves The ITlh game In the long ttmc rivalry between Pontiac Central and Flint Central takes place todlght under the bright lights of Wi-sner Stadium. The Chiefs, wlio have not. beaten their Indian rivals In 10 years, will have a slight advani-age in experience but both teams will average pretty even in starling offensive lines. Pontiac Northern, showing lot of life as season play nears, takes over Wisner Stadium tomorrow night in hopes'to getting off to another good start with a traditional 1st game win over Lake Oiion. nte old Waterford-Keego Harbor series will pick up where it left off tonight at the West Bloomfield High footbaU field. History win be made at Walled Lake when Kettering and the Vikings tangle for the 1st time in football. Avondale and MUford wUI get into a new season against each other'with the YeUowjackets the home team tonight. CcMidh Paul Dellerba, starting his third season at PCH< wiU •tart Randy Stiles at quarterback. Chuck Humphrey and Jesse Hodges at the haWes and Tom Lewis at fullback. Coach Bob Leach has experience and size in his backlield with Sherm Wallace and Joe Ba.xter at halves and Oddie Miller or Marv Mabry at fullback with Ira Edwards at quarterback. raoBABLt sTAUTiNO Lmvrs r. ciNTBAL ros^_____rcm The Dragons have \been Im- . pressive at times in workouts and could make it-an interesting lidllfter. An upset could light the fuse for a comeback season for Frank kownaclp’s aggrega- tion. Each team wil go into the contest Ifl good physical shape after weeks of hard drills. A\'aterford will have a back-field of Bob Readier, Lee Reiser, Tom Grile and Rick LaBalr. Clark Lemaux will also see considerable action as a back. W’alled Lake has hud the win-, niiig habit in recent years but coach Dave Smith tmd staff have had their work cut out building around a smaller nucleus than usual. Two boys being counted on quit the Captains but the squad has* progressed better than last fall and will be all set physically for (he opener. Mike Marcum, 1961 Press All-County back, and Gary Poch-hwla will be the only seniors in the Huskie lineup. Jim Kim-mel at quarterback, halfoack Don Weyer and Steve Daniels, the fullback,, will round out the backfield. For West Bloomfield, boss Art Paddy will go with Juniors Dan Greig, John Newmyer and., Vaughn McGraw with senior Charley Robison. Giant Ken Victor, 279. and 201-pound Dave Helmreich head the Laker forward wall. raOBABl.B STAKTINO LINIDPS Buck*l*w . D»pro . McAJUsti .. .SOO LT Hlchardi ....HI .IMLlWittoow ..IJI raOBABLE STABTISO LINEirS FOB. W BLOOMFIELD ■ ■ “ ■ im’»fh«r IM 8«. The Vikings have come along well on offense but are behind past seasons In other departments. Passing ace John Thomas will be firing at such big targets as Bob Tuck and Ren Wik. Jim Bales. 205, and Dave Rickard head the line. Milfbrd wUI likely be a slight favorits to repeat last year’s triumph.* The Redskins have more experience and Avon has been cripled by the loss of quarterback Romy Lucero, who suffered a knee Injury Wednesday near the end of the squad's final heavy workout. Sophomore Lynn Thorpe will replace Lucero to team with Roger and Mike Ball and Roger Bauer In the backfield. One of the biggest of the old rivalry matches on tonight’s prep football slate here will be the Rochester at Utica contest. Tom Mitzelfeld, who scored two touchdowns in. a 32-.18 Falcon triumph over the Chieftains N year ago,' is back but most of his mat^s are gone. Veteran Rochester skipper Gene Konley had put together a pretty solid 1st unit but has very few capable reserves. Dennis Kosteckl, Rog Thomp-' son and Carl Stefanski will team with last year’s big gun behind the usual good-sized Konley The' rugged Redskin eleven will have 210-pound Gary Anderson, Skip Miller and sophomores Jim Ward and Jim McFarland (grating behind the bhe. line. Utica has progressed slowly in practice despite being an experienced team. Ron Paschal will direct the home backfield of Nelson Bock, Len Baty and Herb Wiles. Clarkston and Oxford have beco(ne annual opening night foes with the Wolves usually holding tlw upper hand. Things may be different tonight. The Wildcats have looked good ill drills despite the absence of injured line star Tom Hard-grove and are anxious for some revenge. Clarkston, an inexperienced team, seems to have gone downhill instead of ahead in recent workouts. The game will be the debut for Ralph Kenyon as head man at CHB. He plans to go with a backfield of a JuniiM* and three sophomores. Quarterback Jon Gary is the 11th grader. The others are Randy Armstrong, Dick Ditch and Dan Jenks. Dan Van Vleet wiU direct the (^ord attack. Key man in the line to expected to be 220-pound Jon Singleton. The Seahalm-Grave* riveliy tn Birmingham to not very old but it has already oeated considerable interest throughout the area. That 15-13 tussle won by the Maples is one of the reasons. Sports have come along fast at the new school*, year with a victory over the boys at the older institution. Seaholm has progressed fairly well thus fiir. Four Maple starters top the 200 mark led by fullback and punter Grant Conley ,at 240. Jack Harvey, 200, and 160 boys Jim Foster and Bob Drothler have been nominated to start in Cart Lemle’s backfield. It will be the debut at Groves for Jim Kinntoon. He has been pleaeed with the spirit and bustle of hto young grldders and feels they will give a good account of themselves. Speed to one qf their key factors. ..sue P»Urmo ....US ..UO HO HodiN ......IM ..IM RT CklUiiM .. .IH ..ITO RE L«tl ......1*1 CuckWT ....IM KtUrtOD 110 Sr. I.B ______ Irwin ....SU Br. LT etnrlcL _______ Blwell .. no So. LQ Ifennor .100 Jr. WlnkUnn 100 Br. C Victor .. 310 Sr .Blllott ...100 Br. RO ZIdor ..130 Jr. PowcU . .300 Jr. RT BUooon 180 Br. Btroko ..110 Jr. RB Rolmrcicb 301 Sr. Roodlor .100 Sr. QB Ortlf - -1 Jr. LH p--— PBOBABLE STABTINO UNBCrs . 101 LT OullcU .. Armitront HO C WornUk 110 RO C. HovUtnd 110 .............300 RT CompbOll . Wik _______HO RB McCollum Thomoi .... 110 UB Potttroon . AVONDALE D. ClOM ..100 UndMV .110 Br. LT Plllp .. R. CIOM .100 Jr. LO Jockton Venoblo . .310Br. C Baker . Wearer ..110 Bl RO Laroy . Palk ....too Sf. RT Johni . Roaa ....m Sr. RB Lorejoy Tborpe . .IH 80. Miller BheMler ..HOB P08. BOCHESTIB PBOBABLB BTABTINO LanTPe OLABBSTON FOB. OXPOBD .. ISO LB Clayeomb .100 Br. C 10 RO Carpenter ...300 10 RT Benham .. 3» M RB Bwaboda . ..US KggMd" ;;1?S Mikes vs Rams Sunday City Parochials \ in M Game on Favored Shamrocki Leading Series 16-8 Featuring 3 Straight The 1962 Pontiac Parochial championship will be decided early in football with St. Michael and St. Frederick tangling Sunday afternoon as an area opening grid weekend highlight. SHAMROCK STARTEB-Dlck aeii. -AH 0-" Fn win SteuihelpeT will be In the start- Mikes will be favored to win ^ »«. c* Paatlaa PreM PhaU US 4th ;^gh7 and 17th in 28 backfield for SL Michael meetings. The Rams have won Sunday when the Shamrocks eight times. Three others were take on city rival St. Frederick ties with two (rf the scoreless va- at Wisner Stadium. He to a halfback. riety. Hm «•« walloplBg hy ON THE MOVE — St. Frederick has an experienced ballcarrier In senior Mike Windey. He scored 18 points in games of 1961. . . .HO FB Kobteckl . lUikItt ______________ _____ Sl5Srd‘;::}Si5»r.;::!S MUIer ...303 c DuUck ..IM Hblinmrk .. IM RO TrotonAWOkl IM Knot ....310 RT Ru» ....lU Olbtuon .. 130 RB BaIm ...IM ...g IT^DWI LaliArrt ...IN LI Bartbolom«« H IS LT BaltcBortb ,..n0C OlftOD...... ..80S RO McEcnnl* .. ..ISO RT MeinUBfer ...IIS Rl Robl .... Ditch . Conley ....3M PB Orundor .. DroUiltr ..IN RH Uvlo .. ... State Small Colleges List 8 Weekend Games 3 state College football team swing Into action this wericem with eight games listed, featured by the Central Michigan invasion or Western Miriilgan, Saturday night. Western goes Into the gams with new status as a "major” collegiate team, accorded it last summer by the NCAA.' Central goes Into the gamB with one defeat having loBt a JO-lj Red real her game to Northern Michigan in Saginaw last week. ' Because of Western’s association with the NCAA, Central wUl not be permitted to use the free substitution rules which normally under NAIA, small college group. Last year, the Broncos wc 21 and In 36 meetings between the schools since 1907, Western 3lds a 27-8-1 edge. A crowd of 16.000 to expected for the game in Kalamazoo. DALES START Hillsdale, under coach Muddy Waters, gets Us season started To aay that Big Blue teams have dominated the game In recent years would be putting it mildly. St. Michael put together eight successive wins starting in 1950 t St. Fred came through In ’58, 11 OF U St. Mike has now won 11 of the last 12 games. St. Frederick haa had twD-game victory atreaks twice — both darlBg the l»Ma. The Red and WUIe had won S-o(-4 before the Leoris Street school took comnuuid Ib ’M. DETROIT (* — The home nm| 1 baseball’s most devastating weapon — and look what it’i done for the Tigers. The present underdogs were also in command during the very early years of these meetings gaining two victories and two deadlocks in the initial live con-testa. Best years tor the Rams were successive 26-0 and 25-0 wins in 1942 and 1943. St. Mike has scored at least six points in the last 18 games. Fred have been scoring steadily since suffering its 7th shutout in 1954. Trying to get St. Frederick back on the right track will be new coach Chuck Lewis. The city battle will be Northwest Catholic League game at will Orchard Lake St. Mary at Royal Oak St. Mary and Farmington iMOur Lady at Detroit St. Agatha. /Waterford Our Lady will open at Utica St. Lawrence and Birmingham Brother Rice is host to Our Lady of Lourdes. ■Bans msTOBT Tigers Breeze on Four Homers Many local products are listed I these state small college teams. Sophomores at hfichigan Tech are Terry Wilson of Waterford, Duane Richards, center from Pontiac, Ed Campbell, Junior from Garks-ten, and Jerry Riutta, Junior quarterback from Royal Oak IQmt^I. Western has A1 Howie, Pontiac halfback. Jim Ritter, Romeo guard and Pat Emerick, Imlay guard. crown They’re on the verge of becoming the second team in American League history to hit 200 in a season. And they’re also on the verge of being eliminated officially from the pennant race. The Tigers hit lour home runs yesterday and blasted the Boston Red Sox 14-6. TTie second game of a scheduled doubleheader was cancelled by a violent wind and ralnstonn. could cost me my chance. But face it. I’d rather have the club finish in the money.” Fourth place is the last money poaition and the Tigers are three games away from it. Losing a chance to beat Boston could have hurt the Tigers’ possibilities of regaining fourth, for they have only 14 games left. EVES PAT CUT *T’m thinking about the home nm title, it may save me from getting a salary cut next year,” said Cash. ’"ITiis rainout cost me All the weary Tigers ezeefit Rocky Colavito, Norm Cask and BUI Paul were happy about the cancellation of the final meeting with Boston. It didn’t matter that the rain eroded their magic number for eUmination to one. Colavito and Cash are battling for the home nm champion-and the rainout cost them a game in chummy Tiger Stadium. Each homered in the first game, running their individual totals to 36. A1 Kaline alid Chico Fernandez hit three-run homers as the Hgera increased their season production to 198. “Sure, I wish we played the second game.” said Colavito he dressed quickly to catch the plane for l/>s Angeles, where the *0 j Tigers open a three-game series ,5 tonight with the Angels, "rd like 1 to win the home run and RBI AASU Holds Advantage Michigan State holds all-time aeries leads over three of its 1962 football opponents, is even with two others and trails In three of nhe rivalries. A ninth foe. North Carolina, will be met this fall for the first time. The Spartans lead Stanford (34M1), Indiana (U-4-1) and Dlinoto (344). They*PB even wrHh (340). And they trafi Michigan (15434). Notre Dame (11-160) and Purdue (70-1). Chargers Sign Kicker FARCk), N.D., (API -Steve Myhra, placekick specialist released by the Baltimore (folts, said Hiursday he has agreed to terms with the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League. Myhra was contacted by the Chargers while visiting his wife and new baby here. Myhra was told by San Diego coach Sid GiUman that he would be used in th« Chargers’ Staiday. Myhra, graduate of the University ot North Qakotm not claimed by other clubs in the National Football League in the 24-hour waiver period. and not (laying this game another chance to hit home runs in this park. Now we have to play in Chavez Ravine and tt’t a lot harder to hit them there.” The Tigers haven’t had a home run champion since Hank Greenberg hit 44 In 1»4<. Cash and Colavito currently trail slumping Harmon KlUebrew by one homer. Colavito leads hi mas batted In with IIM. Until the champion New York Yankees hit 240 homers last year, the majOT league record was 221. The New York Giants of 1947 and Cincinnati Reds of 1956 shared the Both those cluba fin- Association Champ Ousted From Play ished fifth. Manager Bob Scheffing started bonus rookie Faul in the cancelled game that lasted only 2M inning and was scoreless. It was Faul’ major league debut and Scheffing promised him another starting chance. By United Press International Frank Leja of Louisville knocked season champion Indianapolis out of the American Association playoffs last night with a grand slam homer and two-run double (or a victory. Omaha stayed alive with a 5-3 win over Denver. Louisville swept its third straight from" the champions. Leja drove ' le runs during the series. His seventh inning grand elam i came a 4-2 deficit and tagged Warren Hacker with the loss. Vic Rehm threw six scoreless innings of relief and allowed only hits for the win. of three "mast” games with the Bears after blowing the first two at h o m e. The Fugue ran-aersup raked three JBeur burlers for a doien hits, torluding a solo homer by Dick Smith. Oatet Kaline’s homer in the first game was his 27th of a season in which he missed 61 games. But the blow equalled his career high. Fernandez hit his 19th homer and he matched his total for his six previous big league seasons. Jim Bunning, staked to a 10-nm lead before the Red Sox scor^, won his 17th game. Hank Aguirre will go after victory No. 15 tonight against the Angels’ Dean Chance. DETBOiT bl^u Tsriey g :Harar \\\ Saturday night in a home game agaidft St. Joseph’s College Indiana. CoOegB last oreek before 8,000 fans la Oraad Rapids. The outstanding player on the field was former AJl-County halfback Tom Ridley from Southfield. Ridley carried the ball eight times and gained 95 yards Including a 33 yard run early in the first quarter for a touchdown. Ridley was 8th In the nation In rushing Wt year in small coljege ranks until breaking his leg in the third game against Northern Michigan. la other amall college gamea In the state, Ahna visits Ohio day, Northera Michigan to home to Duluth, Ashland vtolts Hope, FrankUa to at OUvet, Superior at MIchigaa Tech, aad Milwaukee at Ferris. Arrest Piersall in Near Fight Goes After Heckler in Baltimore Stands; Court Hearing Tdday BALTIMORE (AP) - Washlng-n’a centerflelder Jim Piersall was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct Tluirsday night when he went into the stands at Baltimore’s Memorial Stadium after a fan who was heckling him. Police said Piersall was warming up before the game between the Orioles and the Wthhington SeiuitMB when a fan, Joseph Martin of Baltimore, began heckling him. Police said Piersall invited Martin to come out on the field, but Martin, instead, told Piersall to come into the stands. Police Sgt. Walter Mina came between the two men before any physical contact was made, police said, and arrested both for disorderly conduct. Piersall and Martin posted $53 collateral apiece and returned to the game. A hearing in the case is scheduled Fnday morning in Baltimore Municipal Court. Scott Breeden, who came on in the fourth, waa the winning pitcher while Leo Marentette took the loss. The Bears must win one of two remaining games with the Dodg-tor the right to meet Louto-I in the best-of-seven associa- The furvtvor will then go ag^t tbq winner of the International League playoff in the Little World Series. St. Louis Signs Mantis KANSAS CITY (AP) ^ Ken Krueger, owner of the Kansas Ofuiiio'Gty Steers, said Wednesday he would try to keep Nick Mantis from playing with the St. Louis Hawks of the rival National Basketball Aseociation. The Hawks announced Tuesday they had signed Mantis for the Krueger said Mantis, third highest Scorer for Die Steers last year, was bound to the Ame^an Lea^ club by a clause which gives the team an option to renew the contract Romeo, Lapeer at Home Southfield at RO Kimball, Mustangs Away Valley Games Help Make Big Schedule; Lancers Play Saturday ANCHOR LINE — (tonter Jack Ruddick and guards Bemlt McCoy (left) and Mike Maniaci will anchor the middle of Romeo’s line. All three saw plenty of action last season. , Lapeer, Romeo and Gaw son oidll be eome of the prep football teams opening the new season at home tonight while such schools as iSouthfleld, Northville and Brighton mutt travel. Pitf-Miami Opener Likely Passing Duel moad and OawMW tries to stort a Mg year agafaut Lampherq. Southfield gets a nigged opening test against strong Royal Oak KimbalL Northvillt goes to Plymouth for their annual donny-brook. Brighton meets traditional foe South Lyon. By The Amociated Prese George Mira and Jim Traficant, VO of the nation’s top-ranked quarterbacks, have a slinging duel scheduled Saturday afternoon that will make the opening of the 1962 college football season anything but dull. Mira leads Miami’s Hurricanes into Pitt Stadium to face the University of Pittsburgh and Traficant in the key actlwi on the opening day’s schedule and it will be there tor all to see on national television (CBS-TV 12:30 p.m. EST). Mira, a 175-pounder from Key West. Fla., is considered the equal of any of the nation’t college signal-callers, but he will have to prove hto value against the punishment (rf Pitt’s bruising, rugged team that to bulwarked with 24 returning letteqnen. EQUAL PA8S1NO Pitt’s passing attack won’t take a back seat to the Hurricanes attack with Traficant at the controls. The 6 foot senior from Youngstoam, Ohio, completed 52 of 67 for 457 yards last year and to completely free of inji^es that hampe^ him at the beginning. Miami, a 1544 loMT to Syracuse in the Uberty Bowl last year,™"™* Uncoln, Millington goes lost all-around back Eddie Johns for the year with a leg Injury. ir5 PRESS box! veterans, but the bench 1’s ground attack to led by halfback Paul Martha and . fullback Rick Leeson. Martha to an outstanding pass catcher averaged 5.1 in rushing a year Detroit fight promoter Julius Piazza is promoting the live tele-of the Patterson-Liston fight in Flint’s Atwood Stadium Tuesday night September 25th. Mike Brown, of Ferndide, who received the “Outstanding Player Award” of Oakland Cosaty In 1000, has retanied to the University of Iowa alter sittlag oat A group of Ontario promoters re planning a race track In Wind-»r and said it would offer 98 days of Harness racing each aon. It will open next Fall. Veteraas Norm UUmaa and VTc Stastak signed their llOt-OS MMtraets with the Detroit Red Wings yeaterday. Quarterhack Earl Morrall rejoined the Lions' squad Thursday after his stay in the hospitel because of the removal of part of hto toe. He had Just a slight limp got hto pasting srm lo Saginaw Valley games will bs some ot the biggest on the area slate. Besides the battle at Wisner, Saginaw Arthur Hill will visit Bay Gty Handy and Midland vs. Flint Northern. Elsewhere tonight, Fitzgerald will be at Hazel Park. Lakevlew vlsiu Mt. Gemens, North Farm- tonville plays Almont and Mt. Gemens St. Louis goes to New Haven. IMLAY ON ROAD Also, Imlay Gty will be guest 'arren Lincoln, Millington goes against Vassar, Dryden to at Peck, Flint Southwestern at Port Huron, Anchor Bay hosU Algopac, Troy plays Warren. Armada meets Gintondale, Deckervllle is at Brown Gty and North Branch and Marlette come to grips. Two Southern Conference games re on tap in other action, which also finds Utah State, the champ of the now-defunct Skyline Conference. Iowa State and Sun Bowl champ Villanova also getting underway. DIXIE GAMES the Southern Conference, George Washington and Virginia Military play at Lynchburg, Va.. while Vtrglna Tech goes against William A Mary. Utah Stete, stripped by graduation of the stars of 1961, travela to San Joae SUte for a night game while Dave Hon>mann, the 1961 individual offense leader, and hto Iowa State Cyclones play Drake. Villa-anova meets neighboring West Chester SUte College. bther games. The Gudel to Florida SUte, Presbyterian vtotts Furman and East Carolina goes to the University of Richmond, all for night games in the South; Hardin-Simmons (aces Tulsa and Louisville to at WichiU in nigM games. On the West Coast, Wyoming meets Montana State. Brigham Young, winleaa In 10 garnet in 1961, opens against Uni-voatty of Pacific and New Mexioo State and New Mexion tangle. The Panthera o lag while Romeo moeta Rlch- Another Valley duel on tap tomorrow night will be Bay Gty Ontral at Saginaw. Emmanual ChristUi) will debut at Avondale taking on Cherry Hill. Benedictine will provide the 1st opposition for Royal Oak Shrine. Country Day vs Queen of Peace, St. James visite St. Andrew. Madison gore lo Livonia Franklin, Memphis is at Richmond St. Augustine and L’Anse Creuse entertains Fraser. Prep Giiddeis Warned About 'Dirty Play By The Associated Prere With a stem oomnriag to eat game safer, football *star«a tonight (or most of MfeUgaa’s high aad dirty pUy came from (he MIchigaa High School AthleOe AsMietotioB director Charleo B. Forsythe. taU to gaaid agatost rough play « by handtog aal more peultles to toa laOtrari ot player ahfely. THE PONTIAC ^PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 TWEXTr«QNE MAKINO BEUEVE - There are thou^ta o( a diflerent subject at the receiving ends of these punches thrown by Hoyd Patterson (left) and Sonny Liston. The heavyweight champion is training in Elgin, HI., and the challenger at Aurora. The title fight takes place in CTiicago's Comiskey Park, Tuesday night, September 25th. American League Has Homer Edge Over NL LOS ANGELES (AP) - Partly Fcause it had power in*' depth, the National Lea^e w’as fa\-ored in both AU^ar games this year. But, in the only park in which both leagues have irtayed r^vlar-ly this season, the American League holds a decisive edge in home run bitting. In 75 National League games played by the Dodgers in their stadium, there , have been 81 homers. SIX MORE In 73 American League games {riayed by the Angela in the same paiit, there have been g? homers —a half dozen more than the National Leaguers have hit in two more games. Moreover, latest weekly statistics show that, in all paiks, National Leaguers had hit 1.298 homers this year while American 100 more. Of course, tljese statistics are Leaguers had hit 1,390 — almost likely to prolong more debates than they settle. I^’hile American Leaguers argue that the figures clearly establish their power-hitting superiprity. National Leaguers will contend they prove only that the American League has weaker pitching. One Incontestable finding is that the home run has become a much scarcer commodity in Los Angeles since both teams moved into Chavez Ravine. Last year, at tiny Wrigley Held, American Title Fight Foes Met One Common Rival By AP Newsfeatures On the strength of one fight, held two years ago last April in Houston, Charles (Sonny) Liston is being favored to dethrone Floyd Patterson as world's heavywel^t boxing champion. When Liston flattened Roy (Cut 'n Shoot) Harris in one round it marked the only time that Liston and Patterson had met and conquered a common rival. Almost two years earlier — Aug. II, 1968—Patterson stopped Harris but It took him It rounds. Of course, Uston is regarded as a harder puncher than Patterson. He wall also ^outscale the ch^m- struck Michigan State's football .L . ~ i-team yesterday. pion in their Sept. 25 bout in Chicago. WKIUHT AUVA.NTAGK The advantage in weight prob- terson. The same lads recall that Patterson has been floored by almost everybody he has Liston's only setback came in Detroit in 1954 at the hands of a, Marty Marshall. Liston beat Marshall in two subsequent bouts. He stopped him in six rounds in St. Louis in 1955 Injuries, Heal, Rain Hit State College Its Patterson has lost two bouts. He lost an eight-round decision to Joey Maxim in Brooklyn in 1954 and never fought him again. He was knocked out once, by Ingemar Johanssen in 1959. But return bouts Patterson flattened Johanssen in five rounds in the Polo Grounds in 1960 and in six roiinds in Miami Beach in 1961. EAST LANSING (UPD — toJuCr lea, sickness and bad weather verintL gridders off the practice field yesterday. Starting Monday, Elliott said. Michigan will begin one-a-day ses- ably wUl be about 17 pounds, with " Wednesday scrimmage Liston at 212 and Patterson at Uston, say the experts, has fought more punchers than Pat- Wisconsin Sailor 1st in Eight-Race Series NEWPORT, Calif. (AP)-Jlm Payton of the Mendota Yacht Gub, Madison, Wis., won the Gifford D, Mallory Trophy, symbolic of the men’s North American sailing championship, Thursday. The Wisconsin Lakes sailor captured one of yachting s most coveted prizes by scoring 43V4 points in the eight-race series held at the Balboa Yacht Gub. His score card showed only one victory, four seconds, two sixths and an eighth place. and will be sidelined three to four weeks. Azar played on the foot despite the injury, it was revealed yesterday. Dick Proebstle, Junior reseire quarterback, suffered a kidney contusion, a recurtance of an earlier rib Injury, and was hospitalized for three to four days. He Is expected to be out of contact work for several weeks. Azar and Proebstle both will miu the Spartan football opener at Stanford. Sept. " Four other Spartans — ends Dan Underwood and Ernie Gark, tackle Jim Bobbitt and fullback Earl Lat-timer — were hospitalized with 24-hour flu. To make matters worst, yesterday's storm rained out MSU's afternoon workout. HFAT CASUALTIES DETROIT (Ft — With temperatures in the 80s, two members of the W’ayne State University football squad were put out of action by the heat Thursday. ONE PR.AtTICE \ ANN ARBOR (UPD — Michigan coach Bump Elliott planned to hold his last morning workout today after rain and wind drove his Wol- 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 CAB LEASING COMPANY 1350 N. Woodward Ave. • Birmingham, Mich. Telephone: Ml 4-1930 • JO 4-6626 Capt. Enrico Odrico, senior guard, suffered a heat stroke and Junior center Pete Fachme nearly collapsed from heat exhaua-Hon. the team physician, Dr. Harry Holt, reported. Both players were sent to Harper Hospital for observation. Fresh in the minds of many is Patterson's comeback to regain the crown from Sweden's Ingo and then his victory in the third bout, one that could have gone either way. PATTERSON LISTON FACTS PACTS Pl(hti ...... 40 PI(hU ....... Knockout* — Shirley Garms Top Bowler MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Mrs. Shir-ley Garms of Palatine, III., located Just outside Chicago, has' won the coveted Bowler of the Year title for the second successive year, it was announced Friday by Hank Sayn. secretary of the Bowling Writers’ Association of America, which makes the choice. Mrs. Garms. who won the Bowl-ig Proprietors’ Association National All-Star title, picked up 769 points and was named on all ballots cast except one. She received 65 first place votes and nine second place indications. Runnerup was Joy Abel, Gii-Cago. with 593 votes, while Mrs. Marion Ladewig. Grand Rapids, Mich., w’ho had been named Bowler of the Year nine previous times, was third with 585 votes. Marge Merrick, Columbus. Ohio, as fourth with 552 votes; La-Verne Carter of St. Louis, whose husband. Don, was named male Bowler of the Year, was fifth with 467 t 300 : 7. Dtmna Ohio, 182: 8- Harriet Ebbets, Free-N.Y., 138: 9. Sylvia Wene, Philadelphia, Lp6; and 10- Olga Gloor, Chicago, 102. Anita Cantaline of Detroit was 13th in the voting with 63 points. Pat McBride. Grand Rapi^, totaled 23 and Helen Shablis of Detroit garnered 3. ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20'x20' TWO-CAR GARAGE only ^297^ AH Stvdt U" •.e., All lumbar Kllii-Drifd, Canwiit u4 Daort Extra won a 10-round decision In Pittsburgh in 1956. Patterson was guided to the title by Cus D'Amato, a manager who always had his fighter's best interests at heart. Uston undoubtedly fought the tougher fighters, but he nwy not have fought one who has shown the desire of a Patterson. League batten hit 248 homers— more than had ever before been hit in one oeakm at one park. And, over at th^ CWiseum, National Leaguera hit\ 192. TTie total of 440 is about 2H oros the number that will be hit by both leagues this year at Chavez R*- second to third place and left them 54 games behind league-leading New York Y’an- There was only one home run Ravine Thursday as the n»M*;'* MImt Lean* P Br TW AiwIM^ Prt nmaNATIONAL leaq Trapper Harvest ST. PAUL — Minnesota trappers in one year took 9.T,368 muskrats, j Angels all but fell from conten-j^-^OO mink and 19.400 beavenij libn by looing 54 to Kansas Qty.Umong 250,000 fur bearers. 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HOME REMODELING • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • BASEMENTS • AHICS • DORMERS • ADD A ROOM • RECREATION ROOMS Plus All Other Remodeling Jobs NEW BANK RATE PUN With Life Insuraitce Conjoliddto Any Homo Impfovo-mo« Loon You Are Now Payj.n9 FINANCING UP TO $5,000 NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'til NOV. Take 7 Year$ In Fay BIG BEAR CONST. CO. 92 W. Huron Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 Then say Seagram’s and be Sure. Only America "s great whiskey tastes so good y s it quenches your thirst. Enjoy a refreshing 7 C; highbalHifter the final frame tonight, ft’s the tnightcap bowling night can have. ui-Dir*um cotmwT. zn tom dtv.h .1 TWENTY-TWO WHY KNOCK YOURSELF OUT? OUT THEY GO! YOU DONT HAVE TO DRIVE ALL OVER THE COUNTY TO GET A GOOD DEAL ON A NEW/62 Pontiac OR Buick SEE SffiLTM! 30 CARS MUST eo NOW! imUDING FACTORY OFFICIAL CABS AND DEMONSTRATORS WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE '63 MODELS TAKE TIME TO DRIVE TO A GOOD DEAL SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK AUTHORIZED FACTORY OUTLET 223 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER OLive 1-8)33 ' WI SOLD TOUR NEIGHBOR. WHT NOT TOO? ■V ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1»82 Major League Boxes Perry , p Dutlklb p rSANCISCO CINCINNATI ' ekrkM ek PkCU M 1 0 0 0 KMko Ik I ---- 0 0 0 0 BIu’utm Ik 9 0 k 0 0 Cardenai u 9 OkPlnwm cf 1 • Edward! a 0 0 O'Toolt p Talalt U I 4 I 7*tkla a-FUed out tor Laroen In I or Pa«an U) *Uii c-81u«led I. MINNESOTA Fo> *b OlkPowar lb Roblnue U lit •Banks 3b aBerry If 9 110 l«moa U Landli cf 4 0 10 TuUla cf smith lb 4 • 1 • AUlMD rf H ihb'ger rf 4 • I 1 BaUey e Cun'ham lb 3 0 • 0 Anen lb Collar e 1 • • • Versallai li Buihardt p ItbtKrallck p Degerlck p • • • • bKVofthy 1 • • • Joyce p . • • 0 • cCarreon I 0 t • Debec ------------ E-Cepeda 1. Blatingame. Catdenaa. Po-A^-San Praocitco 24-7. Cincinnati I7-i. DP-Cepeda. and Pagan: Xaiko. B game and Alvaret. LOB—Ban FranclMO McC'inlck (U9-4I4 NaWACKEE i Toofe IW. 14-11) » i-PUehed to two n WP-Lemay. 0-VenK ecory. T-2 99. A-14.' 11 11 I Total! --------------- -Singled lor Robtaiaon In 4th: b— ck out for DegerlU In Mb: 4 — ‘ tor Joyq* In lib. From the time WlUle Mays started running out from under his baseball cap on a fulltime basis eight years ago, the Giants never have vron a game in which the name Mays di^ not gppear in the line-up. They met with similar success Thursday nght. * A * While WlUie lay in a hospital . LOB—Chicago I. Minneaola I. Orm. _HerihMrg4r. IB—Tertallaa. II B BBBBSO T—1:U. A-iBS4. MINNESOTA akribi ab Landl! cf 9 4 1 • Oraen cf 4 Fox lb 4 0 4 0 Power lb 4 Cun’ham lb 4 0 4 4 RoUId! lb 9 Rob'ne'n r-lf 4 110 AlUua rf 4 Maxwell If 4 4 14 ElUebrcw U 4 tfinlth * lb 5 110 AUen^ lb 4 Espoello lb 4 0 9 1 VerxallO! u 4 Apartcio I! Paxcual p 4 I In Mb: d-Walkcd f E—Matbewi. PO-A—Milwaukee 19-14. IB-T. Taylor. IB-Adcoek. HR-CaUl-on. A—Short. Wine. n B ER BB -1 11 1 1 1 and Power: Ftiher. Apaiicio and Cunningham 2: Aparlelo. Fox and Cunningham: Allen. Venallc! and Power. LOB-CU-'.ago t MInnexoU 9. IB—Paicual. Power. S—Plohcr. IP H R BBBBSO Fliher tW. f.9) .. U 4 1 1 1 r Lown . ......1 1 S I 0 Patcual (L. UB) U U 1 1 1 Paxcual. Balk—Paacual. U-“ fen!. Onunmond, Napp. I- 3:14. A-7N.IN. WASBINQTON^ ^ ^ B^TIMOBB ^ ^ Kennedy at 4 0 4 0 Adair u - - - -StlUwell lb 119 0 Brandi if Cottier lb 1110 Rebtnaoo B Hbiton rf 10 10 oentue lb ZIpfel lb 4 0 11 Powell If Retier e 1 1 Rodgers OfLeek 1 OSatiiano lb 0 0 bBurgeu • 0 bSu % .14*''tJS|£,‘*‘ ^ ----- .or PfUUr In Popp^ out for Ottntki In •th; o--Slnflcd ''---•- ttb; d-Walked for Wicker- o—Doubled for Del Greco ..... . —1 for Rodgere In Itb; g— Grounded out for BoU in 9th. Cooeolo •L.. . r—Ran Kuui » 1 7 1 TMale Baltimore 37-13. DP—Biinkmaa. and Ztpfel: Robineon. Brc ^ -tile; Cottier and Zipfei. 3B—Btnton. HR—Breed-aodt. ---------- n Rudolph (Lo M) ft ofenklns ..........I “—Ida (W. Mft> 9 t A 14 f Chrlek. Umoot. Stewart; Ifteilnlef. 90. A-3.132. no Ot -.... Pregoei. Moran and L. Thomaa. LOB—Ranaaa City 10. Loe Angelee 6. 3B—Lumpe. Satrlano. Wojeik. 3B—Clmo-U. Hr-Preioit B-SuUlvan- IP ■ R ER BB SO Uter ...........ft 4 4 3 3 3 Ick’eham (W. 9-3) 3 1 0 0 0 1 fait ...... .... 3 1 a a a s iwgfleld ........13-3 9 itnekl ..........4 13 3 ie (L. IHl)...... 1 f3 3 _ ............Ji T—3 36. A-3.039. LOS ANGELES PatrW lb Cammi c Roeeboro e carer 3b Burrlght 2b Rtchert p 0 Tem|>le 2b^^ 3 0 0 0 Mejiaa rf 4 0 3 1 Warwick 1-cf 4 0 4 0 0 0 Smith 4 n e 0 cOolden 0 Johnson p * Roebuck p 2 0 Totals 30 1 3 I TMato a-Wallred for Heist In 4tl ut for Johnson in 7th: c—Rai 3 9th; d—Popped out for k Gets Three Jobs MEDFORD, Mms. (UPI)-John E. Coe, former Alma College baseball and basketball star, has named to thr^ coaching positions at Tufts College. Che, 32, will coach varsity baseball, freshman basketball and assist the freshman coach in football. -RIchert. PO-A—Lo! Angeic! 17-14. ____Ion 27-1. DP—OUllam ond Fairly: CUIlam. WlUi and Fairly: WlUa, OUllam and Fairly. LOB—Loa Aogalaa 2. Houaloo Roebuck (W. lOB) 91-1 4 Giants Lose Minus Willie bed undergoing tests to determine the cause of his sudden col-lapee In Wednesday's game, Cincinnati dedlt San Francisco's National League pennant hopes stiff jolt as Jim OToole pitched a four-hitter for a 7-2 vicory ot^r the Giantf. TWOBE»IND ' The defeat dropped the second-place Giants two games behind the front-running Los Angeles Dodgers, who were not echeduled Both teams have 15 games re-nudning to play. The defending champion Reds, in third (dace five games back, have 13 games left. The Mays case, meanwhile, remained somewhat of a myatery. The slugging San Franciscan, the major league home run leader with 43, blacked out in the third inning of the opener of the BAD BOUNCE — Washington inflelder John Kennedy stands over injured teammate Ron Stillwell who was hit in the face when the ball AF Fhalafax took a bad hop in yesterday’s game with Baltimore. Stillwell left the field under his own power but was removed from the game. Contenders Not Very Steady Yankee Boss Proving Good Prophet sat back and said: "What, me worryl While his New York Yankees were moving sluggishly along in the American League race the past few weeks, in the lead but stJ^Uggling to stay there against loolt pretty good as a- non-worrier. Also in the AL, Baltimore overwhelmed Washin^on 7-1 and Detroit bombed Boston 14-6 in the opening game of their double-header, with the second game— the last meeting scheduled between the two clubs this year— BENSON S LUMBER-BUILDING SUPPLIES-PAINT and COAL iie By The AssocUted Press loff, the Twins and Angels played|ground to make up In an awfuUy They laughed when Ralph Houk another session of leap frog with short time—and it makes Houk second place. Minnesota took over the runner-up spot by scoring a 5-1 victory over Chicago while Los Angeles was being trimmed by Kansas City 5=4. NEED COMeBACK * * * five games behind the Yankees. Yankees not worried Things will rompared to a 2>^-^me deficit, ^ straighten out. They haven t just four days ago. And the An-' caught us yet.” gels, lour games out and roll^g ^hitter over Kansas City on Aug. And from the looks of things, only three days ago, now are SHijg ^ f^e White they aren't going to- , u .u i.u i . . Sox’ five-game winning string. As the Yanks took Thursday' That leaves both with a lot ofL ^ left-hander turned in an eight- hitter, a and out six. Minnesota nicked |johli Buzhardt for four runs in the first three innings, one scoring on George Banks’ sacrifice fly, [another on Zoilo Versalles’ triple and two on Bob Allison's bases-I loaded single. I Minnesota Manager Sam Mele, in a move to stir his club out of jits dip, rested young third base 'star Rich RoUlns for the first time two-game series, which represented the last meeting between any of the contenders battling for tba NL flag. Taken to a hoapltal for ohaerva. tlon, Maya wanted to leave ThuTB. day, but stayed on tor tortlMr tests. FEXUNO FINE Manager A1 Dark said there was no apparent indication of what felled Mays. Cincinnati team physician Dr. George Sallow said it was .apparently a case of acute indigestion. Giants Vice President Chub Feeney said, "He’a feeling fine, but the doctors want him to stay in the hospital.’' The 31-year-old center fielder, who has miSsed only about 15 games since he came out of the Army In 1964 and joined the Gl-anta on a full-time basil, was scheduled to fly from Cincinnati for tonight’s game at Pittsburgh, after the tests were concluded. At the same time Mays’ outlook seemed to be brightening, the Dodgers also received good news about ailing 24-game winner Don Drysdale, who injured a rib Monday njght in a game against CW-cago. Manager Walt Alston said Drysdale would pitch Saturday. One other game was schedbled in the NL Thursday. Philadelphia beat Warden Spahn and Milwaukee 2-1 on John Callison’s ninth inning homer. In the American League, Minnesota climbed back into second place by beating the Chicago White Sox 5-1, Kansas Oty dropped the Los Angeles Angels to third with a 5-4 victory, Baltimore whipped Washington 7-1 and Detroit walloped Boston 14-8 in the opener of a doubieheader. Hie second game was canceled due to rain. First-place New York and GBveland were idle. EASED UP O’Toole (16-13) almost was untouchable against the Giants until he had a big enough lead to let up a bit. He was tag^jed for a double by Harvey Kuenn in the first inning and then didn’t allow San Francisco another hit until eighth. By that time the Reds were leading 4-0. h Sr it ’ Cincinnati scored twice in the second inning when Frank Robinson doubled and Wally Post homered off Mike McOirnjlck (5-4). The Robinson-Post combination also had etarted the Reds rolling in their first game triumph by hitting consecutive homers in the first inning. The Reds made it 4-0 in the fifth when singles by Eddie Kasko and Don Blaslngame chased McCormick. Don Larsen came in and gave up a single to Leo Cardenas that filled the bases. Robinson bounced one to second base-man Jim Davenport, who fired home for the force out at the plate, but first baseman Orlando Cepeda muffed the throw from catcher John Orsino on an attempt to double Robinson, and VO runs scored. In the eighth, Kuenn’s tovo-nin single closeid the gap to 4-2, but the Reds came up with three in their half to put it out of reach. 549 North Soginow FE 4-2521 Drywall. 4x8'*/a" 4x8-'/i" ........ -.$1.55 ... .8175 INTERIOR DOOR JAMBS AVa" Finger Joint Jambs $2.60 5Va" Finger Joint Jombs $3.00 2" Cosing...7c per lin. ft. 23/4'- WP Bose 10c per lin. ft Va" Bose Shoe 2Vsc per lin. ft. SPECIAL CASH aad CARRY PRICESI ROCK LATH $110 3/r . 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Drum Reg. $11.00 $W50 Complete HeoHng Service—CLEANING ond REPAIRING—Licensed Contractors A two-run rally in Ihe eighth inning brought the Athletics their victory over the Angels, with Gino amoli’s third hit of the day knocking in the clincher. The issue see-sawed through the first five innings, with first Kansas City, then Los Angeles in front. Trail-ing4-3 with two out in the eighth, the A’s broke through against Don Lee when Wayne Causey walked, rookie John Wojeik sent him home With a pinch double, and Cimoli followed with a single. Dave Wick-ersham was the winner. TimEF.BUN HOMER CimoU also hit an earlier run-scoring single and had a triple, while Angel rookie Jim Fregosl smacked a three-run homer. Marv Breeding, Jackie Brandt and pitcher Chuck Estrada all homered in the Orioles’ romp against the Senators. nVBSDAT'S nOUTK ■a n. Pr«a SAN JOSK. Cltf-JoTf. S.l«.r. - ainna. Mexico, outpolnt.d Nerroan Mw-qura. 114, 8U)cil«B, CBlN., lA ■ TACOMA. WmB.—Ow*. Wriant. IT*. TKoma. Stopiwd B.B McKlmin. 17». OLA800W, Scotlaod — JohmiT McCoi^ mwk. 142>. ScoUuid. wtpolstMl Ika WlUta. 194V4. nuUdalpiUs. M. YOU CAN DO IT EASY AND FAST with iwiftcoaf of Storting Tecs No Waiting MOREY'S eolf AND COUNTRY QUB 22$0 Umhm Laka Phono 363-0414 you 4M actualljr tiiin. lad 6mih plywood or any I bare wood 4uifaoe in just un« •imple opentioii. Intcs it cuy (o. apply, dries in a outm of minutts, and produce* a lovely, Mtiny thet wUI ettoj both wtahiag and wcatherinA. Com* in and lee the beautiful, *"iA «Rec» obtain, obi* with lam. OKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. PARKING IN RRAX 436 Onhord L«ko Avo. Phono PE 5-6159 THK PONTJAC lliESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1062 TWKM V-‘HI11KE ' Ex-Lion Has 15 Years of Scara Pro Football Still Wonderful for Layne PITTSBURGH (NEA) - Botby iAyne ii 35 yeani old and his logged more National Football Leage playing time than any man gtiU tfctive in the violent world found it too tough to keep going, of the pooe. ‘T look forward tO" training. You gripe and moan, but still you Layne’s 15th season is coming S* **• from any- up. He has the scars to show for ^ ^ J*"- it^ broken leg, a head ooncus* ' It's like you’ra taking a leag Sion, hematoma — and all the thrills of accomplishment a man could ask for. Layne doesn’t need money, with bowUng alleys in Big Springs, Tex., a lovely home in Lubbock and a scale of living that carts him around to places like Aspen, Colo., and Las Vegas, Nev. His. younger, son,. Allan,, t, taken It hard when Pop packs his gear and goes off to play a game designed for youth. Layne came to camp in terrific shape, under 200 for the first in a decade. But his hold on a Job is tenuous. The Pittsburgh Steelers have another quarterback. Ed Brown, also cxperienwd. a little younger, less bruised. Buddy Parker, the coach, says, ‘‘Bobby has been throwing lousy" La^e has gained more yards than any passer in history. Why not let it rest there? Why play? Let Layne tell you: *Tt’s Just like a doctor at S5 who’s been practicing medicine. You don’t expect him to quit. It’s something I like. ‘I don’t worry about getting hurt. You can walk acixtss the Michigan's Hill Seattle Leader Shoots 64 in Rain; 20 Others Beat Par Opening Day SEATTLE (AP)-Dave Hill. Jackson, Mich., led the Seattle Open Golf Tournament field into its second round today. WWW In Thursday's opening round, played on rain-soaked Broadmoor Golf Course. Hill set his bad-weather sights on the lead and captured it With a 6-under-par 64. Bunched at 65 were Mike Sou-chak. Grosslnger, N.Y., Bob Me-Canister, Oaremont, Calif.: A1 Gelberger. Carlton Oaks, Calif., and Larry MowTy from Bonita, Calif. Don Massingale. Jacksboro, Tex., was alone at 66. THREE UNDER Fifteen scored 67. 3-under the 34-36-70 par. Heading that group was Jack Nicklaus. National Open and World Series champ. ’Two other top golfers. Gary Player and Arnold Palmer, finished at 68 and 70, respectively. WWW Defending champion Dave Marr of Sun aty, Arlz., was one of the 67 group. AGATE- AMEUCAN lEAOie •treet and gqti run over. I know it can’t go qh foKvar.' Charley Coneriy finally quit 1 think it got to where Charley Itehlag trip, with a bimcb of gays you like. I look forward to aei^ Ernlo Mautner (who Is S7 and haa played IS yean.'* Layne twice thought of retiring. "There were two times I thought of quitting. One was after I broke my leg in 1907, which led to my trade from Detroit to Pittsburgh. The other was when the Chicago Bears sent me to. the New York Bulldogs in •’But 1 itPver lost my enthusiasm. A lot of peopid think football never changes, that you should lose interest. It changes like the automobile changes. AlUNO IN ’«l-t When it ceates to be fun. I'll quit. You got to enjoy it. course, you also have to play waa hurt most of last year and missed seven games because I triad to come back too early after getting that hematoma (a| blood tumor) on my left side. I Mldh't throw. ‘‘Now they ask-me if I have a bad arm. 'You can only have a bad ram when you don't do well." Bobby -Layne plays because he's not convinced he can't. ABC Tourney Under Way After Rain BATTLE CREEK (UPl)-First round action in the American Baseball Congress National finals was scheduled to begin this after- oon. The pairings were: Louisville, Ky., vs. Savannah, Ga., 3:15 p.m. East CUcago, Ind., vs. Portland, Ore., 5:30 p.m. Battle Creek. Mich., vs. Houston, Tex., 7:45 p.m. Dyersville, Iowa, drew a first round bye when New Haven, Conn., cancell^ out of the tournby. WWW Rain and wet grounds forced postponement of the ABC Great Lakes regional final yesterday between East Chicago and Louisville. Both teams had qualified for the national toumamen^ regardless of the outcome of their game and were scheduled to play for the regional trophy after today's games. Ring Size Determined CHICAGO tAPT - Champion Floyd Patterson and Sonny ton w'Hl fight for the heavyweight title Sept. 25 in a 2‘2-foot ring. W W' w The size of the ring to be used for the bout in Comiskey Park was announced Wednesday by A1 Bolan, executive vice president of Championship Sports Inc., which is handling the arrangements. Patterson preferred a 24-foot ng and Liston favored an 18-foot ring. No. 2 Layout Stretches 7,051 Yards U.S. Amateur Course Tough PINEHURST, N.C. (API—The nation Amateur Golf Tournament will open Monday on a course the equal of any that has played host ) its 61 predecessors. That’s the opinion of Joe Dey, executive director of the United Slates Golf Association. warded but trouble looms for the spray shooter who hits first and later. LAYOUT CHANGED Addition of bunkers, narrowing of some fairways and construction have combined to make the course more than Just a long hitter’s paradise. Dey, here to oversee final prep- ^ fairways are lush and offer arations for the tournament at the very little roll. Tee yardage will Pinehurst County Club said today have to be earned in its condition and fitness and ff true championship test been exce^ed. LONGEST COURSE In addition, at 7,051 yards, the, ^ No. 2 course is the longest the[ amateurs ever have hM to play. But it's not mere y/rdage that makes old No. 2 formidable but fair test of a ^Ifer’s game. The excellence of the fairways and greens has drawn the plaudits of early arrivals in their practice rounds. Chlc.io (Horin M> st Wuhtntton (He-bauth H». night. Btltlmort (n.b«r 7-7) st Kwuu CItj iRtkow IMS), night Dftrolt lAguIrr* at Loa Angalet (Chance IS-t). night. SCNDAT-S SCHEDllE Detroit at )."• an«.i.« BaHtmore i C'eveland a Chleago at New York b. NATIONAL LEAOCE Was Laal Pe .V Dey pointed om that the course puts a premii^ on position for every shot. /During the four months it '>W closed this summer various alterations weie made. Most of the changes will penalize the power hitters who are not ■urate. WWW The length of the course may handicap some of the lesser hitters and much of the yardage is wrapped up on long par fours. By the same token, such hitters may avoid trouble which the long belteis may encounter, though it evens up. I Accniracy and length Tiger Averages Texan Dud Wysong. runner-up last year to Jack . Nicklaus. now professional' summed up the course condition in one word— ‘.super.’’ He added a bit ruefully, If I could just improve my putting I’d be air right. Another who was high in praise of the course was Charlie Coe, the slender Oklahoniaa who hasiFriday's semifinals and Satur-won the tournament twice. Heiday’s finals at 36 holes. ChlCMO B M » N«w York JS 1)0 TNl’ESOAT’S NESCLYS ^Melphte 1^ nIgW ■t. (Jackmi !^> « s«‘",«.o«WgS*l7.: ■UW .lM).^ngM. St AagolM ( (CkTdwoU 7 1 01 Mllwtuko*. t»)*l SUNDAY'S SCatDCLB Igu 01 K»w York til lU .3tl M log 170 Ui .770 II .Ml 11 17 4U IN .174, M 7S 7M tt .SM'^ • M 131 71 .SM II 43 130 M .til 4 U ■r# m 7 log . .................17 ■ Nloehwlti ...................3 I - ■ •• 1 I 13 , .3 • ____. - .................... I 4 .... tor? ..........,............ 1 I 1.14 Humphrtn . I I • 43 Flotcter J J) IM ToUlg ................. .14 71 IJf shot a 1-under-par 71 TTiursday. the first time he ever had play^ the course. TOP CONTENDER Playing with him and ahooting 70 was North Carolinas Billy Joe Patton, one of the top contenders. While the players were testing the course on a sweltering hot Sfrdegree day. tournament officials busied themselves with menial tasks. Ten miles of bright yellow rope, which will restrain gallery, were strewn about the course, reinforced by 2,000 stakes. Trees and buslies were hacked away from several holes to help spec^tors get a better view of the play. Two hundred men are in the field which will play 72 first round matches Monday. The winners will join 56 men who received first round byes in Tuesday's second round. Two rounds will follow on Wednesday and Thursday, ALMOST MISSED HIM — Catcher Russ Nixon of the Boston Red Sox lunges at the Tigers’ Dick MrAuliffe to nail the Detroit infielder at the plate in the fourth inning of yesterday’s game. McAulilfe was aMempting to score fro Brown's single to center. The Tigers i AP PhMMag I second base on Dick Parker Pulls Out All Stops for Lions Favor Weatherly Over Aussie Boat NEWPORT. R.I.. (AP) — The overwhelmingly favored American 12-meter yacht Weatherly and her 11-man crew wrill cross the starting line at 11:10 a.m. EST Saturday to begin defense of the America's Cup against the Australian challenger Greiel. President Kennedy i among the spectators on fleet of 1 jOO vesseia of alt sizes Jamming the waters off this famous New England seaport and social resort as the two racing sloops meet in the I8th defense of an American sporting monopoly 111 years old. ,\n estimated SoO millions has been spent since 1851 in the competition for the bottomess silver pitcher which is the symbol' of international big-boat racing supremacy. America won the first test and never has lost. NINE mES OUT Weatherly. 66 feet overall and 46 feel on the waterline, and Qre-tel. 69 feet over-all and 45 feet the waterline, will be their way by the committee boat of the New York Yacht Qub in the • Atlantic nine miles off the Rhode fsland coast. This first race of a best-four-of-seven series will be on a two-legged windward-leeward course the boats to go twice around 1 total of 24 nautical miles. After a day’s rest ^nday. the two sloops will go to the mark on Monday for a race once around a triangular course of eight miles to a leg. Odd- numbered races will be windward-leeward and even-numbered races will be on the triangMlar course. The Australian boat is the product of a syndicatp formed by Sir Frank Packer, Australian publisher and business magnate. Australian inexpeiience ii 12-metcr class is testified to by the fact that Gretel’s sails carrj-the number Kal. signifving that she is the first built in that country, while Weatherly's number is US17. ' 1“ L%rK EXPERIENCE | The lack of experience of the Aussie,s has become painfully ap-j parent here since they arrived on July 23. In two cl)ance encounters, light air in August and a from the Australian In addition, the Australians have continued to make relatively major changes on Gretel at a time when they should have been tuning her up at sea. * ■* * JThis past week a scries of misfortunes plagued the challenger. On Tuesday afternoon, her Iwom broke and as a result her training schedule during the crucial final week was thrown out of gear. I to windward last week, lhe|Thursda>-, shortly before Gretel American defender walked away'came out of the water for the last time before the opening gun, her crew still waa drilling holes on her deck to rearrange deals which had proven unsatisfactory. w The Australians got anotlier ■care Thursday night when Gretel slippril on her cradle while being hauled onto the ways and lun-hed forward.,But the expensive did not list and instead dipped into the water. An intensive ch«k showed no damage. AP PkM«f» CUP COURSES — Saturday's first race off Newport. R.I.. for the America's Cup is to be twice-around on a windward-leeward course, a total of 24 nautical miles. The second course is due to be triangular, eight miles to the side. Alternate courses will be used during the best of seven races. Bobby Layne Benched in 'Homecoming' Steelers Keyed After Big Victory Over ColtJ Last Weekend I Three more of the top area|ey 613, Jim Rutkowski €27. Bill COMPIJUNT DEPARTMENT — Manager Bill Rigney of the Los Angeles Angels tells plate umpire Sam Carrigaii that Dan Pliater of Kansas City Isn't patching according to the rules. Rigney lost the debate and ,the Angels lost the game, 5-4. . bowling leagues have got under way in the new season with some big stores..opening night. 300 Bowl put tugether l.ikh!-Ml-Llril for 3.040 to pace a booming start for the West Hide (lassie. Little Martel paced Joe Puer-tas' team and the entire league with a 279 game and 650 series. PROPRIETOR HOT CoKjwner Sam Perna hit 254-623, C3)arles PaJaian and Howard Earnest 631 each, Puertas 22CK612 and Ed Gibba 258633. Palain’ |big game waa a 233. Earnest was jiteady with 223-202-206. There were 49 200a and nine sriea over 600 at West Side, Qassic play at Huron Bowl ataried with a big bang featuring a 711 by Ronnie Rothbarth. He had games of 210-236-265. Eight otiMin h«i MO series. Dick Carmichael rolled 233-258 in 683. Aliev Sheffer had 215-256661. Bud Mills 236-217-258-667. Ken WUlhite 202-222-214 - 638. 'Skin'' Keith 249-202 in 626 and. Garl Brown 267606. In the Farmington Major CTassic Nor-West, Oearwaler Pools put together games of 1.026 and 1.012. BOLUS in Hugh Kennedy was the big gun there among the individuals with a 732 on 254^243. Lee Putty bit 251624, Otis Uck- By BRIA'O L. KEARNS Sports Editor. Pontiae Press Winning can somiHimes be eruel. It can even be more bitter w hen the friendship of two long time friends is dependent on winning or losing. But this is the way it 3 professional athletics and best example will be seen Sunday at Tiger Stadium when the Pittsburgh Steelers and Detroit Lione open the 1962 NFL ' campaign. For qnarterbaek Bobby Layne and c • a e h Buddy Parker, the tame atadhun was the acene of a greet ere In pro footbaU. Since IM* they b». came very rioee Mende evea during the last fber yeere le a toning canae at Pittaburgb. Now Laj-ne returns to the field of his greatest triumphs, but he will be sitting on the bench on tlie orders of his friend and coach Parker. BROWN TO START Ed Brown, acquired from the Chicago Bean in a pre-season trade, was given the nod by Parker to start at quarterback. This is a bitter pill lor Layne, who in his 15th season of pro baD is pushing aside most of Sammy Baugh's passing records. One of the big records Layna aeeds to get Is the all time paaa ronipletton record and he only neeib to hit on 11 aerials to pass Baugh who had Id years In' pro ball. It would seem appropriate that Layne attain this reci^ in Detroit, but Parker isn't concerned with records, he wants to win and lie feels that Brown will do better against the Lions. * ♦ * The Steelers whipped the Coltf in their final exhibition game, 2C-9, and finished with a 2-3 record. Bui Parker has always been less concerned about pre-season records despite his strong love for winning. Sunday be otaria playtag for eepo and with one of the beat running units he hns had while In Pittsburgh he is sure to pull Diedrich 631 and Jack Tiiikerton 254628. CASTLES LEAD Earl Castle's team took over 1st. place in the Greater Pontiac All ^he great All-America fullback Star Oassic at 300 last night bylfrom Ohio State Bob Ferguson, sweeping three games to remainL](,ng with speedv Joe Womack the loop's only unbeaten team.,,rom Los Angeles State will ba Castle fired 627 and Bill Johns] ^ strong test lor the Lions’ de-608. Stan Kurzman s team had theu. nse. only other sweep. A season high of ■RAW 1,859 was roll^ Angles'! xhe Jjons suddenly find them- quintet featuring a 670 by Paul Horie and V. Spencer with 629. Castle had high game of 218-222, Johnson 224-214. Horie 236-200-234. Spencer 238-209 and Kurz-man 225. Dob Myeru kit M»-tU-M4— MX. BUI Sweeney had Mft m 31sn4-lM, Kea Pardoa 213-!3S la 430, Chieo Chlcovaky aad Karl Van DeMoorteU M4. (hl-rovsky had a 224 game aad Kart 2t». Also helping put together a total of 38 300 games were Fred Menke with 241. Bill Smith 234 and Don Pennell 222. Another major league in the formation stages ia a traveling league. A small summer loop was very successful and caused considerable interest around the area. All establishments are invited to have represent ttlvea at an organi-zaitlon meeting Sunday at 3 p.m. at West Side. selves worried oyer the quarter-b.ick situation with Eail Mor-rai^ not completely healed after loMng part of his toe and Milt Plum still wearing tape around his thumb and throwing band. He jammed the thumb in the exhibition against the Cardinals an4 it swelled. Just for safety purposes, WU-Spn went through a few quick spread formation drills with Terry Barr taking a crack at passing. A crowd of 45,000 is expected >r the game Sunday with kickott slated tor 1:30 p.m. Long Beach The Chiefs' LONG BEACH, Ckllf. (AP) — The Long Beach franritiee in tha American Basketball League will be known as the Oiiefo and Al Brightman has been named ooMh for the 1963-C3 seaaim. m \ rv.7' r-'l-' V/:,,, "T^ rwENTy-Fouii THE PONTIAC FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14^ 1962 ORCHARD FUkNITURE \; INVENTORY REDUCTION MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE or 10-PC. BEDROOM SUITE WITH BEDDING [Mf|[mr|i'iM| YOUR Spice, Walnut or Groy CHOICE at one low price either contemporary nylon sofa ond choir modern lO-pc bedroom group. 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OINEHE • Formica Top • 4 Padded Chairs Purchased Separately $4g88 WHITE WITH GOLD TRIM PROVINCIAL BEDROOM SUITE COMPLETE WITH CANOPY BED, BEDDING AND ACCESSORIES HERE^S HVAT YOE GET: • Uouble Uresser • Framed Mirror • Matching Uhest • Uanopy Bed • Bedspread ALU 12 PIE9ES • Pillow Shams • Uanopy Uover • Pair Pillows • Innerspring Mattress • Box Spring 229 95 Only $1 2.00 Per Month Canopy Bed Mattress and Box Spring Bedspread and Canopy Coverall Included OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY UNYIL 9 P.M. • No Money Down • 24 Months to Pay • M Days Cash • Froo Delivory • Froo Parking Pictures simulate similar selections Phone FE 58114-5 furniture V/IVvnniVl/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • • * > 3 Blocks West of South Soginaw PONTIAC :,U. PONTIAC, :^liCHIGAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1962 TWENTY-FIVI? A4ov/e SfaTs' Kids Just Hams Off the Old Hock TTiree AiMtrian gendarmes diedldarmerie headquarters reported.!til the harm is done. ■gr DORD KLEIN (For Bob Thamas) HOLLYWCfOD. (AP)-When producer Barry Ashton was costing around tor a new night club reype last spring, he hit on the idda ol using movie stars' kids. supper show of "Chip Off the Old Block" at.the Statler HUton. When the word got ou^the kids came out of the wodfworfc." Harold lioyd Jr., one ol the show's stars, explidned it "I didn't know what I was starting,” he said after a recent "I guess we're all just another ham oft the old hock." Aahton's revue also stars IT-year-old Mickey Rooney Jr., a blond six-footer who plays the guitar and sings; Carol CosteUp, “ a peppy pop singer whose father was the late comedian Lou Costello; Stephanie Foster, Preston Foster's operatic-singing child; and Beverly Wills, 29. edienne like her late mother, Joan Davis. Young Lloyd, 29, is an actor and singer. The show has been ptaying to Kibstantial audiences since opening night. Ashton has it booked on a national tour and is considering a television special. "We found there were so many other kids around, we may start anoither troupe," Ashton kaid. SlNQ AND DANCE 'Paul Henreid's daughter, Monica. sings and dances. Bill Ben-dix' daughter, Lorraine, has been on televisian with her dad. "We approached Frank Sinatra Jr., but he wanted to do other things. You can't even touch Jack Jones, Allan Jones' boy. He's so busy with his records. 'Maureen O'Hara has a ^beautiful daughter, Bronwyn," sings. But Maureen said she wailfed the girl to get a little more training. 'And Harpo Marx' Marx, is a helluva musician. He has a combo.” Were there objections from the parentsr "Mickey Jr.'s mother objected a little at first," said Barry, was his first try at show busi and she was worried. But Mickey Sr. turned up at rehearsals. "Preston Foster's seen show seven limes. On opening niglii, Harold Llo.vd was there. He .said it was his first trip to downtown Los Angeles in eight years."- Lloyd lives in suburban Beverly Hills. As Caro Costello pul il-CAN I HELP? I used to make believe I was interested in show business and my father would say, fine.' But 1 remember the time IS leaving the house for a TV show and my dad came up sort of shyly and asked, 'Can I help you with your lines?' ” Mickey Sr.,. isn'( butting into his son's career. "There's no such thing as coaching.” says the Mick. "I want him to have the best of luck. But he's got to work hard and do it on his own.” Added Mrs., Preston Foster, herself a folk singer; "Stephanie's had good training. She’s toured with us and she knows we’re with her all the way.” The youngsters have had vary- PUTT-PUTT m golf v 25‘ ll/Jl .A. M. taSF. M. « Vi Children Under 12 Adulte 60c — 3 Gemee $1.20 Ing lengths of experience. Beverly went on the stage with Joan Davis at the agd ol 5 and has played on radio and in the movies and television since. Young Mickey taught himself to play the guitar watching teievt-sion performers nwve their hands. "He was a little stiff at first," said Ashton. "But then he started watching himself in the mirror at the back of the room. And pretty soon, he was winking at the audience and giving it the oT bixazz." Air Travelers in No Danger k^' Wair Fans, kills 3 liturtr^ an-alpine exer-i Entomologists report that the else when an ice wail crashed pre*«.nce ol moths and carpeLbs INNSBRUCK. Austria (AP)-l«kwyn and buried them, gen-Lps generally is not noticeable u Transport Unit Says Passengers Safe From N-Test Follout DUBUN, Ireland (API - Aircraft passengers are in no danger from radioactive fallout from clear tests in the atmosphere, the medical committee of the International Air Transport Association said today. The committee told the international conference that highflying jet aircraft have been systematically monitored for radioactivity and. in all cases where radioactive traces were found, the findings were well within acceptable limits. The committee said a special subcommittee has started to examine the medical problem^ which might be involved if supersonic transport takes passengers into altitudes of up to 80,000 feet. HUMAN ADAPTATION The committee said its ‘'con-ems will include human adapta-on to cabin pressures and possible cosmic ray incidents. While supersonic pilots and astronauts had accumulated much flying experience at these altitudes without apparent harm, said, there is a wide gap between the physiological conditions which were acceptable to these men and those which airline passengers had a right to expect. Studies of fatigue experienced by pilots and crews ol jet aircraft, the committee said, have indicated that piloting jets is not more. tiring than handling the older-type piston engines. I While complaints of fatigue increased during the adaptation to ja new type of aircraft, it said, they fell off as pilot,s became familiar with the equipment. This theatre takes tremendous pride in presenting TWO OF THE FINEST PICTURES HOLLYWOOD EVER PRODUCED! RODGERS and ........... IMOTIErailD EDD|ii'JiESinil!E-WSIEIGEIi-iHAliD RODGERS-OSCAR HAMMERSIDNII iRTHURllRNBLOWJr.'r FRED ZINNEMANN so SONYA LEVtEN iM WR.UAN LtiOWIO • AGNES D« MILL! GOP Candidates Meet Today With Committee LANSING lAt — Members ol the. Republican parly’s slate ol candidates for state office will meet here today with the GOP State Central Committee. Republican State Chairman George M. Van Peurtem aaid the state central, committee will hold its regular Quarterly meeting. The candidates, headed by gubernatorial candidate George Romney, will attend a briefing session on campaign issues. Songwriter-Exec Dies CLEVELAND, Ohio CAP)—Car! G. Lampl, G3, women’s clothing executive and songwriter, died Wednesday. Lampl and two brothers found L.impl Fasliions, Inc., makers of women's knitwear and sportswear. He had published hundreds of popular songs. PLUS COMEDY AT ITS BEST! MISTER ROBERTS Henry James William Jack FONDA CAGNEY POWELL LEMMON Betsy PALMER-Ward BOND-Phil CAREY WMk4«r SCHIDUU “MISTEt ROBaTS"-7:00 • 11t20 ♦‘OKLAHOMA** o9 9t00 Only HURON S«t». wmI Sun. SCMDUU “MIL KOUKTS*’-1KM) -OiSO • 9t40 ♦♦OKiAHOMA**~aK)0.7«3Q.1l«40 »».GIG YOUNG ■PREYMEAD0W8 BiiS-Affii SHOWS uee-iiu S:2S-t:N St pa ltd PHONE 335-6211 How that JMU8# toeep^, TECHNICOLOR* FronWARNER SROS. 4th.^engationai Week! -DOM*T MISS IT- - - STARTS - - TOMIGHT TONIGHT Bd|qb a BIG FIRST Xo OPEN 6:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:15 P.M. V features SINGING! LOVING! SWINGING! PRESLEY PACKS THE SCREEN’S BIGGEST . WALLOP...WITH THE ^ Jn GALS...WITH THE GLOVES... WITH THE GUITAR! " ELVIS MISS THE KU VnTN THESE SWINBir MTS XING OF TH{ WNOlf NIK WOKD' "IMS It HYING'' RIDING the RAINBOW ’ HONE B WHERE THE HURT B' I GOT LUCKY' A WHISTLING TUNE' Al%e on iho RCA Victor SR Rocofd •xMlRISCH COMPANY,,,, ELViS Presley JGrUUnbDUlAWHIaiBIACKMANcHMES BRONSON thrOAVlOWEISBART b, PHIL KARLSON sc«n,N,WILLIAM FAY x.w^..UNlTEl>l!Q ARTISTS ALSO-FIRST RUN IK ttRBfS the biggest shock story USt^ ^ BETWEEN HEAVEN and HELL! opwm m amir (^“llm^T^^^^TxT^TvESTT^nJRE m:T^....“LAST TRAIN FROM 6UNHILL”“^”J IHILL”‘.^”j 11 - TWENTY-SrX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 196^ Jo Head Historical Unit GRAND RAPIDS ur»-John Wun, (ditor of the (omer Grand Rapids Herald, has been named chairman of a 14>member Grand Rapids his-tortcal commission appointed by Mayor Stanley J. Davis. The group is !(oined to publish a formal city history with special reference to the period since 1890. Abdut 65,000 gallons of water are needed to produce a ton of steel. • CONPERINCI ROOM • COLOR TV • FULLY AIR CONDITIONED One of PONTIAC'S NEWEST ond MOST LUXURIOUS MOTELS 'a bom* owoy from beaia** SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMANENT OCCUPANCY for RESERVATIONS Coll 338-4061 MOTEL PONTIAC'S NEWEST MOTEL Taiograph Rd. et Dixia Hwy. Phona: 338-4061 OPERATION PETTICOAT a M«iiNiniin-iimMiiiiL-tEKEyws.sBSBat i ^nUR O’CONNELL • • • M eiGCOMEDT HITII • • • RPCICIfUDSONI DORWDAYf ■i«nicau*.CMiuscaK I TPNYRAHMU-_____________________ . 3rd' sum-UIH»STOI*tllEU.T WINTERS ^ FUTURE! in “THE YOUNG SAVAGES”, . By TOM A. €VUJEN BANGKOK, Thailand (NEA) -Red China calls it a “paper tiger,” but even friendly nations have crit-Idzed the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization as being powerless to act in the event of a Far East showdown. The critics' chief arguments are: 1. Unlike its European ^cousin NATO, SEATO has no standing army of its own, no uniformity of weapons, no unity of command. It.s annual bndget is less than the cost of a single fighter plane. t. Only three of the eight SKATO member* — Thailand, PakUtan and the Philippinr* — can, by the broadeet stretch u( the Imagination, bfiralled Asian nation*. Of the other five members — the United States, France, Britain. Australia and New Zealand — some are still tarred in Asian eyes with the brush of colonialism. * ★ ★ 3. The area which it seeks to shield from Communist aggression that SEATO could run its legs off in attempting to put out the brush fires which the wily Communists might start. ★ * ★ 4. But even its freedom to act I a fire fighter is seriously limited. SEATO is an alliance for defensive purposes only, so it was powerless to act in the case of Communist subversion in Laos. It wa* only In May when that flubverslon threatened to spill Is SEATO Weakling of the Free World? It was never meant to solve all problems.” * ♦ * Sarasin admits that SEATO was powerless to act in Laos to stop internal subversion. On the Other hand, he asserts SEATO is a major deterrent to Communist China. 'The Chinese know that if they the Secretary General scoffs at the idea that SEATO is handi-the lack of a standing would we do with one r he asks. “SEATO capped by (I ardiy. "What HEADQUARTERS — Said to look like a rather seedy hotel, this Is the building that houses the SEATO headquarters. A new building has been authorized but a dispute over design has held up construction. that the United States landed S,-OM Marines In Thailand and Britain, Australia and New Zealand sent token forces. So run the criticisms. ★ ★ ★ To inquire into the truth of these criticisms I called on the Secretary General of SEATO, which has iU world headquarters in Bang- SEATO headquarters are in a rambling, whitewashed building with primitive air conditioning and of agreement over the design. (Rumor has It that the design submitted a Thai architect looks like a Buddhist temple.) Here each of the eight member goveminents has a r^tre-aentative of ambassadorial rank, who delegates for his foreign minister. The foreign ministers, themselvqii, meet once a year Sets Up 'Hart Fund' to Pay Expenses WASHINGTON (B — Sen. Phllij) salary. Hart receives an $1,800 annual stationery allowance, which he said is exl\susted in four or five months, and an allowance of a widiPi 'wrea that 10 or 20 divisions could easily get lost, or worse still, find themselves at the wrong place at the right time.' ★ ★ * The treaty organization does maintain a Military Planning Office here, staffed by military officers from the eight nations whose Joh-ls contingency planning and working out training exercises. Twenty-two of these military ex-ercUhs have been held to date, the largest being Tulungan (meaning mutual assistance") which was held in the Phllippinet last March. Tulungan, wMcb was Jointly sponsored by the U.ll. aad the Republic of the PhUIppines, Involved an amphibious landing and ground operations against "enemy” guerrilla*. Taking part were 78 ships, 37,000 military personnel and over 400 military aircraft. Marines of the Okinawa-bagpd 3rd Marine Division who took part in Tulungan were particularly proud of the vertical air envelop- ment techniques which they dls-ierdses. Is designed to exploit the played. »pe«l flexibility of the hell- Vertlcal assault, which baa been copter and techniques of outflank-the specialty of recent'SEATO ex-|lng beach defenses. ^ State Economic Group Slates Conferences LANSING tf) — A 12-member joint Interim legislative committee on economic growth has scheduled two days of conferences and briefings for Sept. 21-22 in Detroit, DeaitMin and Toledo. ★ * A Ihe meetings include a session at the U.S. Army Mobility Command headquarters in Detroit where the lawmakers will learn of opportunities available for bolstering the state's economy through the U.S. defense procurement program. A. Hart, convinced that the government doesn't pay its lawmak- abourS2» a month tm telephone] lbeJooli.«f a rather ssedjr*^ expenses as a senator. calls, which he usually exceeds. A new building has been authorized but is being held up by lack ■ * • Announcinf ti» fund af a-i»ewa conference yesterday, the Midi-Igair Democrat emphasized he would not use the fund in campaigning for re-election. Contributions are limited to $100 from any person in any one year. Hart said. Hart estimates he now spends I6.M0 to M.tM a year out of his private finance* to meet ex- televWM Meeting in Oxford to Hear Psychologist A psychologist from Dayton. Ohio, will explain how memory training and person^ity .develop-ment are api^ed to retail selling at a Monday meeting of the Michigan Retail Hardware Association in Oxford. The 7 p.m. meeting and dinner wiU be held at the Oxford Veterans Building, according to Ralph Van Wagoner, chairman. It will be open to Oakland County retailers, wholesalers, manufacturers and their employes. M TMIGIIT sad SOT. 3 BIO FEITURES! Thrillmg AdwnOurm mm Ttim High ^mm$t JfJsin “ThtSEG CHASE” REYNOLDS «TNISRtfrY MURniY "GIlisFRON FORTPETTICMF Saturday Night The CUT A WAYS Featuring— Al Loo, Boot Art Wold, OniMO Emio Groig, Rhythm Qvttor BUI Woggoin, Load ' For An Evoning of Bool *«Livoly” Entortainmont THE PLACE TO GO IS OXBOW tortainmont ,]{ J Oxbow Lake Pavilion •4S1 Eliuhoth Uko Rd. at Union Uko Rd. PHONE EM 3-9124 OPEN SUNDAYS TILE FONiUC PRESS. FK1DA\{ S^PTKMBEK 14, 1962 TVVEM’i-ljliVj!,A Author Says Fear, Ha^tred Replace Law in South Africa ^pfCtAL PfPORT Kjr RJOIARO R. KAS18CIIKE DURBAN, South Africa (AP)— At^hor Alan Paton nyi Sooth Africa la BO Infected by fear and hatred that “We no longer live under the rule of law here.' V A ♦ ★ Paton, best known abroad for his 1948 novel "Cry. the Beloved Country,", was interviewed at his home at Kloof, irf the hills' 15 rallei outside Durban. Surveying the situation under Prime Biinister Hendrik Verwoerd whose government no«^ seems stronger than ever, Paton said: “Everything here is now run in le interests of the Afrikaner peo- GLENWOOD PLAZA PADDOCK ond N. PERRY OPEN 10-10 DAILY SUNDAYS 12-7 marti , fil^he white pMple. The hal-lowed tradition of Justice—imj^-dality—is gone here. Now the biggest crime is fo be a nraltor to the Afrikaner people' and that is interpreted by some as treason to law and order. CHABOE NO JOKE “If you are not 100 per cent in favor of apartheid fraciat separa-Uon), then you are counted as 'assisting the spread of nism.' And if anybody suggetts any change in the situation here virtually a traitor to tin state. The new charge of ‘aS’ sisting in the spr^d of communism’ Is no Joke, as many people will learn." Paton is barred from tra’velii^ abroad. The Verwoerd government canceled his passport in December 1960 on tlw charge that gave "aid and comfort to South Africa's enemies" in his speeches in the United States and w IS UUli M0.S3 S U 55 Stocks IN IS up a M Volunio to 1 p.m. I.tl .N. AVEBAOEB ___Wsiiff noBlix TliWmyr^^^ lUl consumption sudi as inveat-ment and current surplus of government gnterprisea leas subsi- Another way to reach the same final figure is to add personal consumption expenditures, gross private domestic investment, the surplus of ..exports over imports—if there's a deficit, you aubtract in-Btead—and government purchases of goods and services. But neither method takes into account the busy housewife or dolt - yourselfer — or price fluctuations. 'or population growth. Telegraphers-Rail Strike Hit by JFK 4 ;,s % I E Succes^fu/ N harvest-time walkout could spell bankruptcy for some farmers if their crops aren’t shipped soon. Negotiators for the railroad and the union .sit down with federal mediator Francis A. O'Neill again today. Kennedy told hia news conference Thursday hia latest leport on aeltlemenl efforts by AcUnk Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz indicates progress toward agreement. » Tnvelf/ng BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q. **Wa awn our hooie aa have |4i>M la a savlaga 1 legacy: Sto dhares ol V-S. itteeL. M aharea of National Slate Bank of Newark and IM sharea of New England Tel. A Tel. The market, partlcnlarly in Steel, has dropped consldembly. Shonid we hold these shares or seU at a loaa?” K. A. immediate aeltiemem...is. import ant ‘ ‘J^cs|Um there are great interests, ot nine ' states, affected; a good many farm crops which should be coming to harvest, which are 1 A. It is always very pleasant to hear of someone elae’s good for-don't believe you need feel the alightest concern about your bank stock or your Telephone shares. Your U. S. Steel aiock presents problem. In the first place, it represents too large a proportion of your total financial picture. Secondly, the dividend was covered over the past year and a half by a very narrow margin, and the present rale is not entirely secure. For both reasons, I suggest you sell 2M shares of your Big Steel. With the proceeds I would buy 100 shares of Corn Products and add the remainder these two Important groups come to a conclusion, I would hope over the weekend.' Kennedy said the government has done everything it can under the Railway Labor Act to produce a settlement. q. “Do you think El Paso Nataral Caa merits retentloa la vtow ol their heasy lnd«»bt«l-Government's pro- Two yean ago, I I mo M more. I paid H.SOo on margin, have been called on twice for additional paymqota, and may be called on lor more. I am paying (>/« per cent In- H. R. t recovery.’' ... I think that in your ____ mind you've decided what action to take and would like some aup-port. I'm glad to give it to you. I lee nothing in the El Paso situation that warrants retention, particularly in/a margin account. I advise you to sell, close out your margin account and put the new ce into California Liquid Gas (OTCt—where I believe you have better chance of making up your loss. Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but «wiU answer all questions pouible in his column. Write to General Features Corp. 290 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. I am hopeful of it,” he said, .. 1 am hopeful that ^h sides will make sufficient conceMiona, if that is the word, to permit an agreement, because the public interest suggests an agreement is due." MANY AFFECTED Kennedy said Lodge Calendar Special Communication. Pontiac Lodge No. 21. F.AA.M.. Friday. Sept. 14. 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. Lynn Sherrod, W.M. News in Brief Theft of a 17-gau^e automalle, shotgun valued at $140 and a 30-cnliber deer rifle worth $200 was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Richard A. Earle. 32. of 640 PeaoocH St. He said the weapons were taken from a closet in hU 1 Rummage Sale: 1J40 CTierry-lawn, Thura., Fri. and Sat. 9-9. Rummage Sale: CMMag, houM-hold goods, etc. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thurs., Fri., all day Sat. 201 Willard. —adv. Rummage Sale: Saturday, September 13, 9 a.m, - 2 p.m. 6380 Hatchery Road. —adv. Reglkterlng W.W. I veterans. All re invited to meet 3 p.m. Sept. 16, 13 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Bring discharge. —adv. Rummage Sale: St. Vincent de Paul Hall, 197 S. Park, from 8 to 1. Saturday, Sept. 15. —adv. e at All Satata Episcopal Church, comer of Lawrence and Pike. Friday, Sept. 14. from 7-9 p.m. —adv. President Speaks Out Strongly Space Finns Told Union Shop Okay WASHINGTON - President Kennedy signed today the $*W-^ million public works authorization jEF'Bondi's bill and promptly asked Congress for funds to put it Into eftect. b signing the bill before a big dalegaUoa from Congress, Kennedy called lU euartment “a slgiriflcant milestone in our ef-forto to strengthen the economy and provide a greater measure •f eoonomle security to the ua- WASHINGTON (APt—President Kennedy has called on four balk-missile-space producers to adopt the union shop or bear responsibility for disastrous slriket. The union shop, ^Kennedy told his news conference Thursday, is accepted fact in American industry. The President spoke out strongly in behalf of a White House board recommendation that the Lockheed, Convair, North American and Ryan firms require their 100,000 workers to be union njem-bera provided the workers give prior approval by a two-thirds forced into a strike against the key government suppliers space and missile equipment and planes. At the same time he requested'_____________ _ an appropriation. Kennedy issued an executive order designating :ror«D& ;^ Secretary of Commerce Luther H.|r?J*rti8yI i » Hodges as coordinator of the pub-Uc workt laogram. lo«DrnAm I^e authorized Hodges to issue,oenBi»c 2 rules, regulatioiu and procedures o^ltk i ff ‘ » nu to carry out the act and.to ■Ho-o5S‘K2Ti» 11 ms »l. cate funds to other federal agen- om Puam i.M « us 11 sis .. kte involved ln,#>e program. loA^rirf* .ii* li *s *s-^ The course, sponsored by the !i stitute of Labor and Industrial Relations of the University of Michigan and WSU. will be taught by Dr. Rgymond S. Ron, 1714 Norfold Drive, BirminghantL of the WSU speech department, and H06- PLACRS BLAME If there is a atrike." Kennedy d, noting that riro uniona fav volved have accepted the board’s the resppnsibUity would be very clear, I think, to American people for such action." The President'a comments were I response to-a question as to whether he felt jhat the unions. ert Conder of the school of busi- having accepted while ths coni- MiS $m— SIm IndHmalA . With a strike threat loo the four firms after Sept. President also acted to head off possible walkout this weekend Boeing Co., another, major aerotpace producer with .45,000 worfcera. The same union sho and other isauea are involved. BOEING FACTS Kennedy aet up another three-lan fact-finding board to hear the Boeing dispute and make settlement recommendationi during a Bkday no-strike period running 1 to Nov. 15. This bMid is due to start work at SeatUe Monday. In Seattle, Boeing said it : willing to keep the present contract running until Nov. 15 If the union will do so. Harold Gibson, international vice president of the International Association ol Machinists, said thg union will decide today. In endorsing his a_________ board report lavoring the unk» shop for the Lockheed, Convair, North American and Ryan firms, Kennedy said the required union membership proviso had been adopted years ago by most other major U.S. Industriea, including auto, steel and aluininum producers. Kennedy noted that in this caae the two4hlrd8 worker ratification condition gives the workers a vMo. The President said the unions, the AFLCTO auto workers and machinists, were agreeing to take a recommended wage Increase that waa ''not particularly gen-and well within the administration economic guidepoaU. The President was not asked, JT did he volunteer anything' about the ethical argument over the union shop. Thef reluctant firms maintain it is wrong to require-* their nonunion workers to join and pay duet to unions. The labor QTganizatiaiis contend that since tb^ .bargain and handle grievances for all workers, all should contribute toWard union -0 if. THE PPyriAC PRESS, FRIDAYv SEPTEMBER-U. 1962- TWENTY-NINE Observatory to Open ANN ARBOR I* - The Uni-venity of MIchigan’i radio astro-omy observatory at Peach Moua-tain, northwest of here, will be open to the public Sunday afternoon, the university has nounced. e°ii ■ASSESSOR'S PLAT 37 ORDINANCE No. U4» An nrdlninc* to untnd the Bulldl Zone Map of Ordinance No. P44. kno At ‘ The Bulldlni Zone Ordintnce. " mtlnc ordnin I- BiMdlnt 3 nwMdod 4o preeldo ___________ In the description hereinafter act be claaalllcd aa Commercial t •Tho northerly Ml feet Lot J, aeaorra Plot #JT. Scctloo 1: The chan(o In tho : Inc Zone Mop In the above or^ ^ Commcrelot I la made purauant to the mitalon and eald Commlaalon la hereby appoint-^ •* - ------------ ---- thia a EeU^ belorc thIa amendment la "adopted, nuranant to Section 4 of Act No. 107 of the Pulbte AcU of Itll. Section 1; That not la (III daya notice of the of the public hearinc paaaace of thia amend liven In a neuapaper ol ______________ latlon In thia city: that auch public hearh^ la hereby filed at Beptember taction 4; Thia ordinance ahall I ctlact ten (10) daya from and after date of Ita pauaje by the City " ralaalon of the City of Pontiac. ROBERT A. LANDRT. Mayor OLQA BARKELSY City Clerk A medical doctor will be hired by Probate Court to screen the growing number of mental cases deemed to require immediate hospitalization under the county’s emergency care program. The doctor’s services, at least n a half-time basis, are urgently needed to combat the mounting the program. Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore told the NOTICS OP PUBUC AUCTION SALS -------------.tanttmber 14. '•«* Purauant to authority cdfttaT taction lUI of r ----------- * tlona thereunder, at public auction i the llth day of taptambar. IMl. I:M p.m. at Ml South Sailnair, Poi tlac. MIeblian ---------------, *1111473. with batury and faaolloa The property will be offered for aale aa aeparata Itema and_ln the ^^refau n Wordim .'"of'*^; riRht. title, and li will be offered for aale. The tarma of payment i ment to full upon aocepti_______ hlaheat bid without ratard amount of auch bid. Payment I made by eaah. certified lar'a o- ---------- ' R. I. NIXON, (Dattrlct Director of Internal Revenue) hearini will be hi City Commlalon ‘Tu——------------ —. IMl at 1 o’clock p.m. Baatern Standard Tima In the Commlaalon Chamber. City Hall. It S. Parke Street on the propoaad . vacatlni of a portion of Wolfe ^Btr^t 'Wolfe Street between arty line of Beat Mon weiterly property line of Now Therefore be It vaMiSnt of a portion of Wolfe Street between Idlaon and Montcalm StrecU. Be It further Reaolved. that a hearine be held on the propoaed v--. ol.jald itraet on TueNlay. tbtl Itth day M October. IMl. at 1 pm.Tarr In the Commlaalon Chamber. City Hall.” By Order of the City Commlaalon bated: September 11. IHl OLOA BARKELET September II. IMl aa followa: "By Comm. Ledford, aupported by Comm. Taylor, wherraa. the City Plan Commlalaon haa recommended vacatlni of a portion of Wolfe Street between Edlaon anS Montcalm Btreeta, deacribed he aouth prop-«alm and the Edlaon Street.' PUBLIC BALE a.m.^^n ^segUmber _ It), tarlal Num- aale at 11100 Woodward dale, MIchIfan, that where the vehicle la a be Inapected. t public PUBLIC SALE t bidder. Car may be Inapected i PUBLIC BALE At 1:04 a.m. on taptembei a IIM Ford Convt. TB. Se ber HOTHIOUM. will be aold .. aale at IIMO Woodward Avenue. BACIR INFORMATION — Area high ^hool correspondents who will be contributing to The Pontiac Press high school page published eyery Friday gathered yesterday at The Press to plan their wOrIt (or the year. Press Managing Editor Harry Reed is shown explaining how their copy should look. The first school page will be Sept. For Emergency Mental Cases OK Hiring Screening Doctor County Board of Supervisors' ways and means committee. He asked for tioR ia the salaries poHloa of the ooaaly budget, but bistesd was directed by the committee to retsln tho doctor with fnads already esnnarked for the program. The committee reasoned that if hiring the doctor would reduce the Map Short Cut on Call-Up Bill WASHINGTON (API - House leaders mapped a short cut today to speed legislation giving President Kennedy stand-by authority to call up 150,000 military Reserves. Passed^ unanimoqsly Thursday by the Senate, the meat expected to be approved today by the House Armed Services Cbm-mittee and Monday by the House. ★ ★ ★ If that timetable is followed, it would be one of the fastest 'moves Congress has made ii years on a major bill. Kennedy made his request just last Friday. The House procedure would bar amendments that might slow down the bill’s progress and force it back to the Senate. It also would require a two-thirds vote passage, but leaders have no doubts on that score. Kennedy wa.s asked Thursday at his news conference why he has requested special mobilization authority since he hag the power Citv Commlaalon Tueaday. October 14, -* - o'clock p.m. Baatern Stand-—* portion of Oast Street ... ___________ with reaolutloo adopted September II. 1M3 aa followa: "By Comm. Ledford, aupported by. Comm. Bottom. Wbareaa. the City Plan Commlaalon hai recommended vacatlns of the alley lyint aouth of Oasa Street from a line between the NS comer of Lot 1 Replat of Modem Houaint Corp. and the NW. ooraer of Lot IM Modern Houalnn Corp. aoutherly to a line' drawn between the SW comer of Lot 133 and the tnteraectlon of the southerly and easterly Uae of Lot S Replat of Modem Houalnii. Now therefore be It Resolved, that a public notice be (Iven In accordance with taction 3. Chapter Xlfl of the City Charter, at amended. of the propoaed yacatlnr. Be It Further Resolred. that a public hearlnt be held on the proposed vacatlns above deacribed on TTieaday. Octber 4. 1M3 at I pm. City Rail." to calf up a iTiini(>h jflMeroes by declaring a national emergency. Kennedy replied there are several stages of possible crisis and "The call of a national emergency, I would say, is near tha final step of a crisis. But there may be increased threats which would require us to call some reservlttiy particularly ir maybe at sea, possibly on the "We might be in a situation where the declaration of a national emergency might not be the most appropriate step, and in that case we might use the power glinted to us by the Congress, he said. The Senate approved Kennedy's request after Republicans dropped to add to the bill language demanding a stronger position against Cuba and communism. They were assured by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana consideration will be given later to proposals to, speB out congressional support for any necessary action to stem the tide communism in the Western Hemisphere. county’s emergency mental care costs, then the' program's fund could bear the cost' of hiring the (kxnor with no further appropriation necessary. * * * Judge Moore told them the c(»m-ty’s emergency care costs already have soared to 1106,067 where only 185,000 had been appropriated in the budget. Costs of the emergency mental care program amounted to $60, 676 in 1959. In 1960 they were $71,014 and $143,713 in 1961. The program was Initiated to. -Sake cars of mental cases with homicidal or suicidal tendencies w|M can't be admitted to stats hospItslB because of long wwttlag lists. The county agreed to pay hospitalization costs for these ex-itrensd^-eases- who -beyond family support. The court has been committing them as patients at the Lafayette Ginic in East Detroit and footing the bill. Medical certificates have been reDi Funeral nSHWILO. SEPTEMBER 13. 1*43. iTvonnel Wood. Mn I Betty I Ocrianlee. ; and Oraham A. PlsI brother of Benlami Elder Richard K. Wood otficlat- ome, Dreyton Plalni. ER. SEPTEMBER 'ayne L.. 1*34 Viola Lane. Or-mvllle: aie 17: beloved eon of Ulllam and Leona Hleer Pu- l the C. P Sherman ^neral ome. Ortonville, where Wayne William L.. Thomaa H., Oeorae H . Earl R. John R.. llarahaU W and Princeaa Alice Moore, Mri. C W tmmedlnlo enminga average $7,044 plui per yvnr Muat bo hirh echool grad. mnnied. 13-44 with •mblllon. etarl al 1117 weekly, lor oppointroent call OR 3-4545.______ KlrriON OPEN FOR macrinI operator Miiel be blah achool fmd- REAL estate salesman Pull tlma Eanerlenea proferrtd. Member of Hultlolo UaUng Sery-lee Phono FE 14471 (or nniMlat-ment. Ifnn W. tahnm. RonHor. LOST: PAIR OP. PRESCRIPTION aun glaaaei at or near St. Joae^'^ ^Hosgltal^^^pt. I. re- APPLE PICKERS. PL 1 3430. 1437 34 Mila Rd AO'TbMOBILE SALESMAN foR Volkawagen productA, salary plus commlaalon. (amity man preferred. Real Estate Salesman wo too notch men Who enn handle ealea of the fineat 04.444 homca jou^^have ever^aeon^ b*r^ nona. Integrity and quality workmnn- if trade-in nroperly prove It w»th put anlea. Lew Hilcm.'in. Realtor FE 4-1575 ----- Mr Htrdy OR 4 L C«ll Above Averago Larnings We need ' ambitloue and rmTe “i'f" rthSi*°aSd'"t1SM‘'r ence. ThU li your oppoi' eaally earn 3354 per wee a profetilooal r Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . . . To Reach the Other 184,999 Today! Dial FE 2-8181 REAL PROPERTY APPRAISER ’ $5400-$6300 PICE BUILDING I LAFATETTB Sf.. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN______ SERVICE STATTON ATTENDANT part time. 7-nooti, mechanical cipcriencc. Schrocder’i t«nrU«. Ferry ind Paddock 8tc.______ SERVICE STATION Ari-ENDANi To work dftjri. mechanical experi-ence Schroeder’e Servlet, Parry and Paddock 8tx. _ homoo. Exelualvo lorvltory. Ilmltod tmvol. (Xily lop notch- m« need apply. Bxconent qppottuBl^. tor roed eloocc. Send rooiano lo PtmUno ProM Bos 114. AU vw-pHeo copfldoeittol._ Salesmen Floor Covering MONT(X)MERY WARD Sales Trainees TIITTITY Htly Wwrttj >ld» THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1902 Salesman SEWING-MACHINE C«««UMt opportunity for an »i-p*rlon«t< (dotmon In our now •owlai m • 0 h I n 0 doportmont. Conpooy bonoilu. Apply pdrion-Ml offlct. ___ MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL_ BEItVtCE MAN; OAS . lumocoo. lop »»l*» to rtfht moi Phono IM-1W7 oftor «:00 p m. AMr, mi'ITgH OniNnEt .V.V.A. AND CUmCR ORINDIR, muot bo oiporloncod. Coll !»>• ...A »— oppointment. - Apply ot T»40 Cooloy I________ WANTED; t BARBER*. 1 WITS Ilconso to oporou obop In Roeboo-tor. Good loootlor For toformo" “ ' ir OL 1*001._______________ riLLINO STATION t mechonicolly Inclinrd. tenttot n i-sm. WANTED Cabinet Makers Apply in Person after 8 a.m. PONTIAC MILLWORK COMPANY 2005 Pontiac Road WOULD YOU LIKE A CHANCE TO BECOME AN EXECUTIVE? QUALIFICATIONS ESurotloB — Muitl bo 0 bl(b Khool (roduoto Experlener — Snln or cootoct work moot’ people. — tt23 moalbly. plui outo. RMUlorMlory Incrcuo. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. U North Bosinow St. Max ia Atrond Thtotro c. Michigan YOUNO MAN WITH MECHANICAL aptltuda^for light machine ^thog. Apply *-l( Telegraph. • WRiittd fawwln 7 a COUNTER OIRLS NEEDED. BUR-gar houae. en*«gS. «M* DUIe Hwy. ahowtng new Iggy greeting toya. mi. Jewelry, candy, houte-hold and baby Itenu. or etart a card and gUt ehop hi your home. Saniplei lent on approeal. Free lamplee L-uilntcd eiatlonery. Also samplea, wedctlng announcemonu. napkina. matchee. ate. kUTCHElX OREETINOS CO. « W 7 M'le Dept. P P.. _________Detroit a. Mich______ ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTBA- tell main Itrand toy and gift Items at DISCOUNT PRICES nroeen you BEAUTY OPERATOR. BABYSITTER. WALLED LAKE BABYSITTER WANTED. APPLY altar 6 p.m J075 Auburn Ave.. Fr^t Apt a wk. OR a-MTI. CURB WAITRESS SUPER CHIEF Drlve-In. FE 7BMI.___________ CURB GIRL WAN'tED. MUST BE CURB OIRLS WANTED MUST BE Ihe? Piper ^rfve-In^* For me!?y Pontiac Like Rd ______________ S Highland Rd. OR i-717i. COOK, days, union lake area Call EM *-»m for Interview ■8 WITH DEMONSTRATE T( DRUO CLERK. NIOHTS AND verkendt. Apply In person bnly. See.On Drags. MIO “ ' ‘ rURB OIRLS. APPLY AT BIO BOY EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST be »1. Ph MI 4-WgO.__ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS' Phone OR M33g. between 4 and EXPERIENCED WOMAN. REFER-enoea, general hoheekeeping. live In May week Own room and - ""Id aalary. *4A g-TSW. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. A ply Town and Country, 1727 Telegraph. experienced WAITRESS "iu pantry girl. The Canopy. New i clnatve eockUU lounge and r taurant. Orchard Lakt Road W. Maple Apply Bat. Sept. Start work Immediataly._ EZPEklENCED COUIHER A « grill girl fc-"----■- •— EXPERIENCE ALL AROUND OIRL for quality dry elaanlu plant. Doutlai Cleanera, iM South Wood- bl7 In perw...-----------— —^ ftMteurant. tm N. SoebMttr Bd.. “ " r 4 pjUs LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE - $4000-$4400 WeeH4 fwwfa HOUSEKEEPER. UVE IN. C^K-ing and cleaning, email family, rrlerencea requlrtd, good aalary. HOUSEKEEPER. CALL YOUNO MAN 22 DESIRES WORK IMMACULATE COLORED WOMAN " a week. Bxcellont cleaner, roner. drlvee. Ml >-77g5. ___ PON GENERAL HOUBfr work, Mon., Wad.. Prt. »U ner wk ifttlon Lako area. EM Mfck. Work Wolitod Ftmolo 12 NURSES . i _____AIDES. EXPERIENCED preferred, full time. Apply In gereon^batweea l-U. «la»gUlald OFFICE WORK. NO EXPERIENCE PART TIME WAITRESS. Experienced In cocktail and dining room service. Call between 2 and 5 p m. FE a-mo.________________ REFINED SMALL FAMILY RE--rs pan-lime housekeeper-baby-rr, short hours, no heavy work, Ih Birmingham area. MI 74t22 HELP MOTHEE (MORNINOS) WITH newborn baby, eonvaleaeeot. agad or baadtoap^ person, ehlldren. Rofereneae aaehangad. FE tBlSg. WILL GIVE NUR8INO CARE FOR Invalid, convalescent, or elderly person In my home. 334-2272 after WANTl REaiBTBRBD NURBBB AND . Licensed prictlcal nursei for supervUory work, all shitu opan. Call Ur. Closeon or apply in per- FINISHER. ALL ARoFnD Quality Dry cleaning '■ ,w«t SUPER MARKET CHECEEhS. full or part lima. Apply bv lattar, Personnel Dapartmant. 1111 K. I MUa Rd.. Box SS. Pandala Bta-tlon. Detroit 2*.__________________ The etty of Pontlae Library Alda Salary. StiTS-SSIT? 2-4 years of college preferrably liberal arti. A^ly praonnel Da- putmant. Ctty HaB. IS goutb Park aoMAN FOR BABT-snfiiio' WAITRESS WANTED FOR PULL time em^oyme^. Appl^y Jn^y WAITRES*. RXPERIENCEO. AOE 21-40. LI Magg. Oay Ninatlai Bar. Woodward. Royal Oak. WAITRESS Pai* Ibna, nlghta, no ai___ ------- --^ly In parson edler 24gl Ellaabatb taka WANTED: EXPERIENCRD WAlT-raes and grill eook. over IS years old. Apply at 7SS Pontiac TTall, •"-""I Lakt. WANTED'"rEUABLE OIRL FOB babysitting 2 children. — ■“ ---- hotaia than — WANTED: WOMEN FOR PACKING and plant work In candy tl ~ lalealady and chocolate dipper, ply Croeker’i. 2440 Woodward, NO PHONE CALLS. WOMAN FOR LIGHT ROUSE-work, care of 1 child l-yrt-old. Hours S to 4 p.m. MA 4-3*34 WOMAN POR GENERAL OPPICE work, age 23-40. Community Pl- nance Co. PE M42S^_________ WANTED — MEDICAL ASSUTANT 'or doctor's office Milford area. :;all EM 3-7241 Mon. or Tuea. It o 12 a week. Liberal baneflu. Applj nnel director. 81. Jheepr r Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mich E8TABUBRED WATKINS ROUTE. —- EKO taett. ________ ___________ helpluL^aD Mr. or aj^ SaksJI^, Malt-F«mEl« l-A ACT NOW - PULL OR PART TIME. Pleaaanl. easy work In Pontiac. Earningi ttart tmmadlalely. No experience naceeaary. Dlatrlbuta Rawlelfh Producta. Write Raw-laltb. Dept. UCI-t«0-mt Fraaport. HI. or aaa Oarald Roaa. *40 Fourth Book Salesman Phone Mr Barber over poatlbl ,t 222-trlyal* baUii and antrancei. 42* ROOM FURNISHED. SI A WEEK. 342 Orchard Lake Aea. 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE. BACHE-apt. Everythin* fum. Cloee In. ROOM APARTMENT. 17 A WEEK. 1 ROOM AND KITCHEN, 1 OIRL. M FE 2-*«a.___________________ ROOM UPPER, SINGLE. ..*« Cottage or call n. 4 8*12 ■ROOM. BATH. ALL PRIVATE, electricity Included. 1* E. Howard St. FE 333M. __________________ boomsTprivate bath and entrance, newly decorated, new lumtture. adultf. 2SS Whlttemore. 2 NICE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. Applicants must be quiet, clean and sober. 4* Florence ^FEDRboM'To_ FEET WIl Trailer Pi COUPLE OR LADIES. CLOSE TO LAKEFRONl EPPICIENCY. POM- LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING ooltafae. all uUlttles. Winter raise. tl3 and up par weak. MT 3-ltas. 4*8 B. Broadway. LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM, KITCH-enettc. pvt, bath and entrance. Bachelor or worklnf couple. 42S LARGE I ROOMS AND BATH. NEW-ly decorated. Pvt. entrance. Refined couple. 148 S. Johnson Avo. ""--1 33^7*r COMMERTB AND UNION LAKE 3 bodrooma and bath raneb, ---mant. fireplace. MB menlh tad deposit Southfield. 33732T4. CUSTOM BUlLTrTBXOROOM l«vel bom«. New In IMI. 2 tetlu. garage. Exclusive resIdenUal eec-tion. WaUrford School dlitrlet. 3 chUdrtn wtleoms. 1133 monlb -Floyd Kant. RenlMr. 1214 N. Sagl- new St. FE S31SB.___________ DUPLEX 4 ROOMS. BASEMENT, fa* furaaca, couple prelarrad. 341 per mo.. FE 3-0712. VICE 3 ROOMS PRIVATE EN- UPFER a-BOOMS. BATH. PARTLI furaltbed. 17* per mo. Can b seen at 3* HalghU Rd, Lab Ap«rtimiits-UirfEnildiMl 31 3 ROOM PRONT. OA8 BEAT. HOT rtUMMS. BATH. STOVE AND RE-tiifernlor. heat and hot water. 20S5 Op^ke Rd.__________________________ $60 PER MONTH INCLUDES REFRIOERATOR AND tlova. 3 rooms and baUi. private apartment, VALUET. REALTY. 3« Oakland Ave. FE 4-3331. COLORED. I BOOM UPPER IN COLORED LARGE APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR SEARS PRIVATE ENTRANCE. STOVE AND REFRIOERATOR FUNISH— FE 3-342* AND FE 3-79H3. FOR COLORED Lnwer, 3 room*, on caet t 3*7 Proepact. EM 3-4322. NICE 4 ROOM AND BATH UPPER. Heat turn. OR I3«3^_________ REDECORATED UPPER 3 ROOM, bath. |ae beat. bet. Auburn and Pike. FE 4-4223.____________ 4 ROOMS UPPER. 7SM ANDERSON- ______________.. Ufht g_. W a mo 3U Orobard Lakt. PE 3-3**7 oolorad. ARTHUR C. COMPTON * SONS no W. HURON DAYS OR 1-7414 EVM. OR MISS. *r PE I-7BM •ROOM TSRRA^. CLEAN. OAS onabft ~ » PE 4-S3S4 aftar 3 $55 A MONTH I on^y^^ !. basement., fat h at, gsra I-7I0S. [ M-IS*. Duplex 4 room* SOI r. oil furnace BUUIEVARO BEIORrs 344 Eae* Blvd at Valencia COLORED. *U MONTH. ' 'same, rent option. 3 carpeted, gaa heal. ____ AvaUable soon. IS after 13 noon. B.B.S. Bldr*. EXCEPTIOMAIXT MICK 3 BID-room ranch, family room, itone fireplace, basement. 21v ear gl-rage, kiu bast, excellent nclxB-borbood. low lease rental to right B^s' s WHITCOMB, REALTORS FE S72I* UL-2 2f30 whIte OB colo'reo m duplex FE S34M Realtor Hllaman - LOVELY 2-BEDROOM FRAME. er. hot air. 14 mile from LOTUS LAKE PRONT - TEAR e Interior, grlvalt beech, t ROCHESTER RENTALS. SINOLE. week. OR l-SMl. RENT $55 MONTH-NEW or will tell SINOLE HOME FE U87* after 12 noon 863 KETTERING B B S. ButIderi O BEDROOM TERRACE A.luro and East Blvd. wmtb Oas heal and saraxe be See manaxer. 113 E N. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, r Ftiher*. IS W. Tenny'on. north xlde._____ ___________ LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR OEN- tiemao. P" ----------- — FE 4-4372 . Pvt. entrance. lU M LAROE. CLEAN ROOM. LADIES. il. 33447«*. AND 3 ROOM FUR............... _ tp&rtntrnli 'or ront. ho drlnkert-FX 2-1322 bftween 5 to 7 p.ia Apply 164 W. Pike Street._______ BCOROOM8. m A MONTH. IMS Pontfe Lhke Rd. FE 2 ROOMS AND BATH ROOMS AND BATH. P1R8T floor. $20 pw wetk. Fg----------- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Above the "Pant«." Apply Apt. 1. 44 p.m. 1*714 N. Ssgl- Modern 5 Room APARTMFN'i STOVE AND REFRIOERATOR FURNISHED. 133 PER MONTH. APPLY AT 1*3 BLOOMnELD TERRACE. NEXT TO ST. JO SSJH'B HbSPITAL. FE S-3>21. Orchard Court Apartments Air conditioned MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults FE *-**!* Manager. 1* Salmer St.. Apt, g RENT OR 8ELL-3-BEDROOM. ON - lou. Union Lake Diet. FE - ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. 7* Clark St. Apply Apt. 7. ROOMS. DAY WORKERS. NO , peu. no drinking. 4*1 N. Paddock. | ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. PRIVATE ’^iTiBOA. or FE I'l Rent Heustt, tvritlshed 39 ROOMS WITH BATH. CLOSE TO downtown —■ —' "" gandereon. » BATH. PRIVATE ROOM. MODERN. PRIVATE EN- 4131 Baehabaw. _____ KITCHEN AND BATH- Diceiv furolehed. freshly decorated. heat furalibed, separated bedrooms laundry jUtilmes, children SLATERS S3 N. Parke 8t. aye PE 4-334* NIghU FE 4-3137 ROOMS AND BATH" CLEAN and roomy with private entrancci. ^4332/" LAROE, CHEERFUL ROOMS. Shower, gu beat, garage, bdulU. ref. *35 Lake Orton. MY 24341. ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. adulU. Bee attar 4.M. WEKtii tw KeeI 1 BEDROOM HOUSE OR APART-ment In West BloomtlcM High School Dtatrlct **3-**»4.____r’ niahed. PE S4m. PHYSICIAN AND WIPE DEStM A CLEAN KITCHENETTE APART-'“'I nwnL Utuiuot furnlebed, adulta weekly Otiyrm. HWmor. I tacludlns utUIttea. fTS-lMS. rBEDROOM, 3133 BEAUMONT RD.. White Lake. turn, except 1 bed-room. 353 mo. Vacant. U 7419S. 3-BEDROOM. YEAR AROUND. 1 ROOMS.' SHOWER. NI_________ achoola. 47«t Highland Rd. M-3», We*t. ______________________ 1-BEDROOM. LAKEPBONT HOUSE wtUi attached garagt on Wolvcrtne LX. 1403 Shankln. SL 743**._ IBED^M RANCH. Il«* PER ADULTS. 3 BEORUOMS. NEAR Commerce Lake. 1*3 a 1------- Sept.-July. JUnIper 3-3773. ;lean, c6mportable 2-bEd- NICELY iniRNISHEiS^I-BiBRSoM brick, weet tide. 1121 me. — 34*U or FE g-827*._______ l^tarje^,^ prlvUcgea a Embree and bran. Laka Rd. KM 2^ WOMAN WANTS emaU family to „ ply avenlngt, MA 4-2*38.____ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. LOTOS Lakt, 49*2 Ttrrell. I n--— SeIe Heeiei tV4 AbRI 4 kidrawB. Sear H*nl. *41 boat at Traetpr and nurei elud^ «|r SI17M. _______ADAMS REAL'ff________ SEiniE^M.^OAJ^ld^ atreMaT^MM'psUa. quaiL aanTlet, fully laAoapad. Anobor obAln M Southftald. EL S447S. (SgaMSak BRICK Tuk^ Cl*a* tooraylen. Vary s^ • dRMn IbrouibMit. Lwt* lot. Prli M *nly suit*. Sir —•------------- baaamant, aarpeUng, A n e b 0 lance. gl.lS* down. OR 2-1*4*. I BRDROOM BRICK.. PULL BASE- tome "PE'l^&ff"' 'both Lake Rd.? nsai 3-BEDROOM. BRICK PRONT ri^h. ^IniulaM. gae^oreed air pay eut small equity and aaaume FHA mortgafc at (7* per nao. Pbone PE ihn. f BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT'. 3171 Bsstb «. 'oH°Maybae p BATH. OAS HEAT, I. FE 3-7443. I BEDROOMS. LAROE RECRBA-tlon room. wlUi mMiogany toama. loadtd with extras, bust tee to appreciate. Owner leaving r*-'-OR 34727 Of OK S74B2. ROOMS AND BATH. PULL basement, paved (treet, oft Auburn. PuU prleo *3S*a FE 44 ACRES. 2 BEDROOMS.. BABB-ment. OA S-M12 A Sandsri. f-ROOM AND BATH ON 8 PAD-dock 81. In Pontiac. $4.**0 eaah. Call OA S-2481._____________ 7 ROOM HOME AT OXBOW Lake. 2-car tarafe. pool. elec. wUh*’ 11 d IT “ 4tj* i^DbwNrs-BEOROOM. OAbAOi'. ---------MM*. UL 24112. 132 N A MONTH Handy mtn't ipoclal. 2 bedrooi pgr* baaement. fenced lot. $5.! Low down paemaot* vacaai. tojrham Realtor. 0L 2-2S1S. DOWN $90 A MONTH PRA. 3 bedrooms, full aU brick, bttttwn atm I«8xll3-ft. lota Inelud Bulbtlns Co. “ Pontiac Trail, a .nsK It, I batba, near DOWN [ OCC-- ____WE81 btdreom I Uvtas real sar_______ Can OR *4*11 to"d«taUx $190 MOVES YOU IN A REAL PAMaV BOMB. l^.EX-trt Itrt* bedma. an*. oondltlTO; isr SU'r i.iSS.'TTv-"*''*’ good lo**"™ V«c»nt. «*> MI 4-3f ___ -CHOOL L 4 acre of land. Hardwood floett. tell, waterplpee and aepllc^^k. arts maple ibada lr*oi. Can Co- umblavlUe 8W S44S7____________ BUILDERS MODELS fnr oeeupancy. carpeted, l-lna. Burton Court and*Sunday 74.’~Q*ir'MA «-M7t.' BT OWNER. MODERN 2-BED room houie. bneaeway and ga rage. 1* acrei on blaOktop roai near Lake Orion. Pine and frul trees and berrlee raised oraanlcal ly. hortts allowed. S14.RM. MI BY OWNER-2-BEDROOM HOME. Elliabeth Lake Bitatee. Carpeted living room. waUr auftener. oil ......- prlvUegor — ' COMFORTABLE FIVE-BEDROOM OIX3RAR Bjjg?. 00. bedraom Bl-Levi flreplacoi. Tel. MODERN S-BEOr car Rtras*. A-I. MODERN, t BBDAoOMS. OAkAOE. baaement. prIvUegee on Cedar laland Lake. SIOMM. EM 2438*. NEAR DOWNTOWN la Lorraine Court, adjacent to Pmklln Blvd. Lota M Urin* room In this flne 2 bedroom tome. Large Uring rm. dbilnf and klteb-tp down plu' llTinx room porch. Bamment with apartment and *m heat. Very good fondltton Ihrough-aut iii.soo With ttnna. JACK LOVELAND 21*8 Caaa Labe Road. Wi. SSMMg NO MONET DOWN NIW 3 BtO. SS.”bie* toST* tomSdtSf ilcnnV urmi -John Mvlet. EM 3-S1S3. wen*, newly decorated! ....... .....e. OR 343*3._____ OXFORD g-ROOM. 1V4 RATHS -Ftreplace aiTo. heat, tarate. nica lot. Priced for action. Good terms. B. P. gOLtneS. WC. ROCHESTER-REDUCED, 3 BeS Mbram AMnsort. DCftT ICbOOU. bT CASS LAKE. 120-FOOT CANAL Imtaxs. ^bedroocn horn* in wooded area. Panallns. carpeted. Heaeonable. *824737 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loane It'c Easy ” • DRAYTON PLAINS War 3-bedroom home, Brei »tr gerage. Itnctd yard. _dpwir.OR M717._^_______ HANDYMAN SPECtAL! T “,rs5i I. 17,*0*. S7S4W7. HI-LANC REAL E8TA1 ztx N Center Bt, Highland, . _ _ In a-1 condition. 3-bedroom llghland. gS44*12 -------f. 3-BEDROOii Clarkston (cboole. Call LAKE OAKLAND EEIOHn SMALL ROUSE AND U and bath. Clear UU.. -. Bennett. PE 4-8447.________ WAI-LED^ L^E ^I^EA,^ r ^E& SEVERAL HOMES FOR SALE ON lease option. 3 «r 1 bedroorox. Bur lullv landscaped lot In Boch FlnUbed baecment, 114, c» rage. 1'4 bath. I«led glae* owi vacant. 12.34* down moiMago costa. Will trade Sashabaw-Walti)'i Area 3 bedroom, nice llvlng-dlnlnf rooroe. large kllchen. large i^lly, gae heat 2 car Sarage. Paved •treet. city water. WIUTrade equity for contiwcl. boat. car. etc. Aa-sumo 414 ner cent 01 PACE _1124M1W_ SOAP * subs S OLD Dtm LAKB OACLAND HBIONTS SUE-division, ranch homo. 2 bedims , family room. 1V4 baths, 2-car ga- do wooden here Original • ----------- "■> and , — __________ —- -...............- 'E'Aal 2-ear xa-IW prica *7.3*8. 333* move to. »*.as — OI 313.- mo pUe Ux and to>. R. R RAO- 04M or OR 34224.______________________ SMALL HOUSE. CHEAP. NEEDS repair. 122 Eut Prlneetoo. OR -SLCOA A LTI M I N U M 8IDINO. OEIfKRAL AMBULANCE DRIVETCATS - ASPHALTED. RE-palred. and ataloeta. PE 341*7. Rtnt OffiCE S^CB OPPICBS FOR le Hwy. OR 2 ROOMS AKD RECEPTION, HEAT and watar fumtahed. 141 — OR 313*1._____________ 47-A W. HURON RETAIL __________I. all or part. FE 3443*. FOR STORAGE OR SMALL OM«. ground level erte. Cleen. fireproof. FX 2-3431 or FE 2-S668.__________________ HOP BUILDING. SSxS*. I. Ijibuc po* r Rd.. betel Il Blvd. and Auburn Rd. NURSERY SCHOOL BUILOINO POR rent lor uae on Sat. located cn Mtodlebelt Roto between Nortli-wetlern taltbwnv and M MUe Road. Very reu Cali MA S-3773. ACRE. 3 BEDROOM ROME. 1171 ■■ ------- to«l. fireplace, SSfeTSS'v'i? Duin-in noacuae, ouxxn ana breeuway. Rtsbt on M4*. St*. M.OJ.C. terua. * --------home. W ACRE*’* _____________ 5!'car'‘-.a?:S.“t^ “ij lamtoesiitiis. SIS.***. IN MILFORD 4 13t* eq. ft.. Pina full buement. ta raal lor** and n [room brick, od itory an' i're“‘gSc, la^e SS'TcrEs' Iceaf' and producUi largi 4 bedroom, 2 *tory bri borne, Wady lawn, I car sarage, btm and other bulldlnge. Prlecd right at 432.30#. Terme ot------ ai-LAND REAL B8TA LAKE ANOELU8 __________________ _ It to responelble par- 2 BEDROOM. MOL______ ■r gradq school. *4,3**. , -J« Heath. S Mocks W. < -] bawoftPeltoh. ' ---------2-BEDROoit. oVr iSOfn 1 DUPLEX. OROUNO LEVEL. 2' ment with recreaUon re bodrooma. chUdroc waleoma. t(S n natta. Alum Aenunts, i mwth g«2-I444__________________I tt*,8«*. FE 3-837S. 2-2 BEDROOM BRICK ROUSES SMS BEDROOM. LAROE C? J** Oto”«na. toqnire prtvllefu. --------- «2 Mount Clemeca. PE isW. — *“-* -2 bedroom' m STANLEY. AUTO SPUINGSf SPECIAL W M BACH Factory rebuilt lor any *MkA or model pertatotog to wbat wa bve to stock. 1 HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS 23*4*51 __________“ ------ oaNI and AUTU S 71 S Csa* St I— SUPERIOR BABEMBNT WATERPROOF I N < aU work suarmtaod. PE 3-347*. RAR-LIPR BATTERT CO. BTARTEMS AND REUULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP — ■ " - PE t-ltl4 E2HCAE BRAUTT SALON rUln. S3. PE 4-ISI7 Byrtt-AcCTiwrltt KEEP TOUR BOAT SEAWORTHY! —WINTER 8TORAOB-AU Types o< Repair and Servica Harrington Boat Works "Tcur Evtorudt Dealer" IIW S. Talagraph Rd. ^ PE 2-S»33 IvildiNf MEdsmiMtiM Concrete Work. J il MASONRY AND GENERAL contracting, ruldentlal. commer-—’ —- W. Cartes. MY S-lUt- HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST Additions porebu, garages. tarlor alterstloni and remodel- sak."-—‘ ------ ANCHOR FENCES D Money Down. FE 37471 PONTIAC PENCK CO. *2 Dixie Hwy.____OR 243*8 _______ SANDING THURHAF WITT FB 3-3722 FABULON - WATERLOX - WAX ~ARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR sanding. FE t-S'.lt*. JOHN TAYLOR. FLQOR LATINO, •andinx and flnlahlog. 2t ytar* ax- perlenee 322-4*73____________________ E. b SMYDER FLOOR LATINO, •tnding and ftoUtatag T\ PR IlMtiNfl ScrvicE It EDWARDS AND SONS tlmg- enollng—esHinatee 3e> or Oll-raA tarmi leanlng-Repalrt-Serelco Il l ltll l^lpment • and OU Convcrslonx BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR SANHr.PS - POLUHBM WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLo. POWER SAWS — ------ FE 441IS Wfillpaper Steamer Floor tenders, pollebers. - * -eandere, furnace vacuum cl Oakland Fuel h Paint. < A-1 MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY laid S3c tquare yard. Seeding and redreulM old lawns. Free eitl-matei. Breeea Landecaptng. FE 1-1 MERION BLUE SOD. DELni-cries made or you pleS up. 2ttl Crooks Rd. UL 2-4S43. r-I COMILETE LANDITAPUtO -Free •sumalet available. '— eutttof and lertlllxlng. Robert Coley, OR 3-023*.___________ . AND__ EXCAVAT- MERMN SOD. 33c - 3*c YARD NEIDIRICK BUILDING SERVICE NEW ADDITIONS MODERNIZATION CU8TOMMADE RITCHEN CABINETS CEMENT WORK TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Bulldins Supplier 1023 OAKIAND AVE Fe Nw BIWI UlM TV TRADElNkTELEViaiOW "SERVIcrCHiCCKBD" OpODYEAR SERVICE STORE AIJERATIONS ALL OARMSNTE. be. Knit Dreaus OR S7IS3. m9mmm mwAw^am Tm TrIimRiHg'SsrvicR ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP RBMOVAL 5r«g«,VlT5f' ” ramoval. Low ratei. FE 8-l**8. Genera: Tree Service 2-Sil8*« $3I» ” TmMMINd~dR REMOVAL. VERT EVEROREKN8 - ARBOR VITAE. Fir. Tewa.. Blue Spruce. Juniper, e'c. I* or more 11.10 ta. Lets than 1*. 8100 ea. Tou dlf. 12 miln EVEROREBN TREES - SPRUCE. Pine. fur. yews and Mugbo. Dig your own. bring tools and burlap. m Sltrib Road. 2 muss weet of Commerce Village. Open MAULINO and RUBBISH Prompt Service FE 442tt HAULINO AND YARD CLEAN DP. Low ri t. PE S2*0*. LIGHT HAULINO AND YARD cleanup 234-7317. FE 3-7t*7. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubhtav III' dirt, grading and IXS' ................... " TnKfc UdEtEl Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm an"d Industrial Tractor Co. 82. 8. WOODWARD 1‘Dally to-'-"— KAKLSS CUSTOM UPHOI-STEI*. to|^|81 4 Cooley LUe Road. EM “THOMAS UPHOIETKRINO 4488 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8 ' YMOnmut BLOOMPIKLD WAIL CLXANXRa. Wal-a arn wtodoen. Reu. Rati*. faction guaiantae^ PR 2.1BL ^ ACMB QUAUTT PAINTS INC. Bundrtdi ot pattarw to sloek MR.rin.wgL raiMI i-m} . THE rOXTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY. gEPTE>rBER 14. 1962 TII nTY-ONE Sib Hmms U j roam. TimU ku0» ■Ml ciOMU. !.«• M. ft. plua *«ar tanca. Wall I_______ PaoUaa. mm, axeallaot tamu araUiMa. WUl tnda. Phooa n Aft MORI 6-SL — TRI LSVXL Modal opaa. m W. Kwnttt, naar Flihar Bodr and Poo-Uaa Motora. Prlaad ' tll.m. Oiniea ~ Co.. EM j4U(. . EDITH STREET Maar Pba. naat i,padnein. aar-) patad ■b'lof room, lUa baih. alur Inum atonna, baaamant, all h naca. laraia, pavad drira. H.3 “tontiac realty m Baldwin___________n nm Paddock and Willard . 'Mara ua anow you thU excadtiooal- {?an*:.:ri lamOtaa. Oaa boat 1-car lariac 1.0* prica and tarma. Muat have toad raeord. Brewer Real Instate JOSEPH P, EEISZ. SALES MUR FE Mill ____________Evaa 1^3 STOUTS Today's Best Buys Inf roonu. kins Maa I on qulal paved ilreci All with larta -coverad from porch, baaamant. stoker heat, 1-car la-rasa Baautiful ahaded lot. Only Sll.lOS with S1.9W down. SEE IT TODAY. BUNOALOW - Down payment ducad lor quick tala on ti ---VII.. , homo. Located naar Northern Hlfh and Pontiac Motor Div Separata dtnhif room, baaemeni with sat heat, lovelv «haded and landteapad lot. one-car sarase Only W.79S total prtca. Warren Stout, Realtor W. Sasinai 1 A^PK dnaw St Pb. FE MICS TRIPP REALTOR Pioneer Highlands Larsa thraa-bedreom brick. Uiht and airy kitchen with eatina apace. Spacious livtns room, lull baaament, lovely landscaped lot Close to aubdivlalon beach. 1 blocks from but. n Watt Huron Street PE S-SISI (evenlnta PE KHt> "BUD" Near Pontiac Motor and NORTHERN KIOH - I'r ■lory 9-be BREWER BEAL ESTATE I JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. Eves. PE i.asa rooms, formal livtos' r Evas. PE S-1M9 3. fireplace. drai _. ___ . Ins Balow coat. MA 4-1100. liNwrtiiBni Praptrty $25,900 INCLUDES lot or your cboleo-fca-lurtns paved etreeu. cl» water, tai service and PRIVATE LAKE PRIVILEOES. OPEN Por your paraonal toapecUon daUy and Sundays. Low down paymaot with eaceUrnI ftoanctof. Don I nor- -- -'— -----ur preaanl hoina NOW' JCY REALTY 131-1713 11 I pm ORAYT-INO - tS OR 3 ACRES. AU Pina, near AuSable. SIS donn. lie mw_PE »:M42_ INDUN RIVER-3ti OR ptna aod btoch. MO Teel S4SS. PE S-M4I. MOO STARTS TOUR V E N DIS^O routs . New beverase machtoa aerv-51 *0**' ouUae. chocolate, lea aoupa. * CaU «- wrlM S and V Veodtof Co . 4461 Lotus Dr. WatarfordrMl^ Phone OR'1-1064 or OR 4-1174. 7 ACRES. lake a look. SACRI- AT PAklRlIXIE S fish. St. Martins Point. 13___ _from Sljfnaca PpjJKM _ WANTED -• riSHINO. HUNTINO tracu Evenlnsi ■•Mrt fraptrty ___________ I MOBILE sites. C GAYLORD hunt. Northern Hole: nnd Bar. 34 roonu. — seatins for SM to tbs splendid ----Fine food eerved. ■■ ly bust- __________‘‘..■'SI M per cent ttiu Better clau clientele. 52 NICK BRICK HOME I 20 ACRES. Beautiful h turei, natural fireplace. ^ ______^____________________________________________________ l5SidJed'’WSI**'i?Se "SST midJo "^ how many records you could play non- iSd harups* all that nuclear energy to a Must 'Vii. Was S2S.SW. inepect phonograph?" this oiff and make offer. You! _____________________________„_________ might be lucky. ■ | K. L. Templeton. Realtor.Homs#* 233S orchard Lake Rood •SldMOi '^ ' ' -------------------------■ -SACRIFICE New lakefron* 3 bedroom Garase Pace brick Walk-out ftniahed basement with flrepiaif. biillt-lns Beet EM 3-42J4 or S87-3370. HOW ABOUT THESE?; for S14.M 49 I SbI# HoMMt^ $9300~ * Clarliston NJc« r»ge. Nf4T MS blflivay. Here !■ eouniTT Uvini ai tu bMi Call FI i-9693. QUICK SALK with DfW W/L-. -New Ui haat. Walk 1-ear tarata f’" CaU MY 2-201. BACK TO SCHOOL*- Try thU 24x49 ranch with l^Vcar sarafa FuU bacament. oU haal LoU of cioaau. Varam Mott right in. Only 92 000 down. Call MY 2-2S11 49 -LARGE WOOD- > ------ acre adjoinms forert Huntins. ftthins. ■ >a ii.iti. aioo down. sJo SMbMrbsiR Froptrty WEBSTER II for ISa.oao Term* I wav Beach lUe at Miami. Showi aiKKi Uui'me 172 340 with 423 0114 down WIU Trade. No t4-13«0M «n. kitchen and ‘ Lake Orton school bi " por. Only SC.SOO wi . ... C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OU furnace Lot Orton -------- Only . A. WE____________________ OA S-2S13_________________MY 2 2291 Aesoclaie otflcee throuthout Mich. 1030 W Huron - rt 4-3341 BY OW NER SDM-SDD irocery to freab-mette. Salae over S3M.0M. Coupio wlehee to reUre. EeUbUahed bual-,ne»e .ln frowlnf area Will rent Ltta—Acrtay# LARGE LOTS. OAS SEWER, pavement, bartaln lor quick tale FE 3<4l 1_____________________ 3 SCENIC ACRES - II SSO TERMS. ; EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY POR elation buttoeaa to ttw B area. CaU Pure OU Ot. HIITER WE BUILD 3 bedrunm Irl-level. pitelered . oak noore. larae kitchen, eupboardt. Formica counter ....... Roe. room. Ltl ui show you our model. Larae lot with ________ _ ' reee plus adjactnl lot. rick veneer. 2 bedroenu. .trie rrereatton room wl place. Unique kitchen. . Formica counlera and Vinyl floor. Bloomfield Hllla.............—"■ RAY ONEIL realty 242 B. Teletrapta Ofllce Open FE 1-7103 F^M_ MUL'nPLE LlSTlNO SERVICE BATEMAN OPEN Fri. 5-8 Sat. 1-6 TWO NEW MODELS Unbelievable Values Build Before Winter WALTON AT WORMER LAKE Lake front: 1 time to enjoy too tl3.S40. wmu CLARK8TON. 3 bedroom brick, oak •’---tiled baaemeni. 115 ft. lot. to lehoolt Only t3.0W C— 3-be'iroom t Saa heat, c ay down a I haiement. oak floora, -----■—htoa. no mon- Wt arranae I.awrence W. (iaylord ......■ WnTrt RealtyrOrtonville. IW Mis: Bri^J^v. .nd Flint, MY.2-2«I_ j jjnTcREri^^O WEU.: 4 OR • - -*■ 5 tcrc Uk« poulblt 9900 down UL 2-940^ KENT icrUice EM 3-I7N NO MONEY DO\\ N NO MORTO/Oi COSTS: Brand new. • lu*> a Job moves you to. Lar(e 1-. bedroon. with walk-ln cloi-‘- —" NICE TREES AND _______________________ A heaumul place lo GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE. IS - 1300 per acre. plenty of llvinf erea with apta and .. incoma. «h to ioveritory. o oil iho » oung- REALLY MEA.. younij_ ROCHESTFR AREA: S-BEDROOM j Dravlon Plalne 1 UUt. MIKES AND NORTHERN --- AREA Oo< ■ ---------- 1 home Full a«e Total — SSM por acre. M ACRES et tn Ideal locallan -Good for subdividing nr genile-nen farming. The rolling oour mtlea. Bam teeur - ------ acre. .. -- _PE 3-1304,___________________ “•“‘r LARGE RESTAURANT IN OX'-doing good buelnest Full •J.MO Phone pA 1-2417. inee Reelty __________________________ LOCATION—M-59 LAWN AND PET SUPPLY S1PRE Weil of Pontiac Lake Well Hocked and equipped Plenty of ; -de .........._ige. I OWNER LEAVING STATE 1 with fireplace. tell nice S-room aod bath dowi. m batoa, -------- ' ----- - REAGAN HURON gardens -home Vltoln walking i C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 423 MtU St.____________NA 7-3113 41 ACRES ON GRAVEL ROAD — I Just off Dtxia to Springfield Twp. ^ 3 mllet from I-7S espreseway. ot-. fared at SIM per acre on terms ' •tednsin ROLFE_ H _£MIHL Baaltoc^-EX.,.. lance lo 3-7SM. MA S-IWt,______________1 h II.- j 40 X 174 PANCAKE LEVEL LOT Also man-made sprint-fed lake CALL US POR DETAILS. - SMITH-WIOF.MAX /. HURON STREET ------------------—: Right# Wfttkin Lwne clot* by 11.250. MaIHc money 8K?Td 39c' I ARRO I 3 BEDROOM BRICK R.ANCH Overlooking Long Lake and net golf courie 70x300' lot exp. landacapad. 4 rooms, t7tM roathm room. S-car>.iaragt. i S years old. everything m . . cendtUoU. Priced for Immediate •ale Can now for more I ' Uoo. PARTRIDGE Real Estate, Realtors NICHOLIE •creens Two-car garage Slace and 1-car garage. an lakefronl ---------- " only II7JS0. down plua cli brick fire. 5' . old In Sacrifice Save at least tl.OOO on IhU al-moftt new 3-bedrm. brick rapch< iukt ouUlde town Owner ig building new houxe. Baxement big betuiifully laDdscaped lot wllh fenced rear yard. Even the •treet ii blacktop. Why not look TODAY. Juftt 91.400 down plus 91?M0 Pine Lake Area TrI-lavel less than area of aU new hornet. Beautiful suburban living with all city conveniences ot tewer. water, blacktop atreets and gas. 4 bed-rma.. 3>/k baths and hot water --------er moving to Ohio aod Unmedlala poaaaaalon. S3.S00 down plua 10-yr. mortgage. Pioneer Highlands Brick rancher on taro beautifully landscaped comer loto. Comer location wito garaga entrance on aide atreal for eonvanleoce. PuU basement. Sylvan Lake ^vileges and close lo Tel-Ruron Shopping. You will love toe teclutlon of rear yard and garden. SI3.340. with Just I1.3M down, plue clot- 4 Bcdrm, 1 WALLED LAKE AREA - Coi mo' room bungalow, full bato ! shower, alumihum storma I screen!, fully Insulated. p< I atone front, partly fenced. -------- ' privileges Quick possession. Only ,1. fc.750. Terms. ‘J'^LAKE FRONT - .... - You ....] — Let us L- ResI Estate Problems. —Today’s Top Trades— I Henry Clay I An older home In beaulllul * condition In a mixed neigh- borhood. three bedroomi. 23' living room, netural flrenlice. I gxs heat, corner lot. acre. Brick firrplece. pert I menl. oil heal. Don't wtl, home today. M.900. only DRAYTON AREA. A sharp clean heat, tiled bath. Excellen LIVE THESE GOOD YEARS 1 In toe best home you can buy. HI ' HUl VUlage. Executive type brick PRINCETON dowi I »«•“' ■ dowi, elM. buiu-lns. CgrtiniC « hMirnnmK 1 baUu. 2-ctr attached garage, beau- h*i ralleMnmS H. R. HAG.STKOM - SSliilMe'SL?!!, 4600 W Huron"'*’’™" OR L035I | «• CLARA STREET Evenlnta ceU 6S2-4435 or OR 3-4224 | " *" ■’ Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ti*»n6-i binek to 2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telegraph ! *'“• *'* •*<>»" i 'O. n . w..yr fmnu, tsmple of Liquid Oltss Auto Polish Conlldenutl wholesale pricea. money maker plana, and "How to ......------------ -. beautiful Lakeland Vale 62.3.34. 20 per cent -*--*■“ — H. R HAOBTROM. full bi . gas heat. Beaulllul ske. Shady yard wllh I tmall cottage for elbow aer.y^3- wlU give to l37.SSi with room. Uk acres t bedroom ranch hon old. The Mrs. wUI I ful kIMhan with as™. — .— cupboards galora and formica counter lop. PuU baiemtDt. Very clean and anarp from top to bottom. 1 BLOCK TO 8AHDY BEACH - on I linnu'diate Possession Can be had on this Ihree br room brick with basement, g heat, hullt-in appliances. Yo equity wUI move you In. Brick Rancher Olosa tn West Suburban location with lake prIvUeges, fenced yard, two car garage. 12' X 140' lot. paved street Trade in vour two bedroom home 01 ! William Miller ;KealtOr KE 2-C 670 w. Huron Open 6 N>> DOWN PAYMENT , NO CT OWING COSTS ' NEW ROUSES 1 and family i SIS Klnner ----_T of Blaine 2 blocks E. of Oakland 2 blocks N. of Mdolcaln i|KAMPSENi EAST SIDE Beautiful 3-bedroom home on the eest side, rebuilt to 1634. ty basement gs.. heat, new Mrristone front, large fenced lot. See tola then talk terms. HOME and INCOME 6 rooms and bath for the owner dowii. 5 rooms and bath up. rents for g73 per mo. A buyers market CR.NWFORD AGENO' I 234 W Wtlloai 33S-23M 809 E Finn MY 3-1143 I Living room, dining room, citja large kitchen. 3 bedroonu. bath and utmiv I's-car garase and large lot. Priced to tell quick at 64.300 cash or 64.904 terms. era. 44 acres Orion Rd.. 1.330x1.336. .Adams Rralty 19265 Conuit. Detroit 34 Attention Lucu. FO S4»5S. ' BIO LAKE This wondeMul lakefronl lot. High and dry location. Beautiful scenic view of the lake. Big shade trees er plat..._____ - ______ - Sfillloneire " 2a303 Northwestern. So Michigan_____________________ .3 expand, if? n frontage Price Includes aU fumlshtagt. Ideal for I retiring couple Only tis.ooe x, nlrt c I e k n iceUrnt fixtures, plenty of LAKE OAKLAND HEIOHTS You will have to see Ui ranch f. kiteu.. _______ Iota of^ cup- room, dinette, kitchen with Dlah- BREWER REAL ESTATE , JOSEPH r. REISZ. SALES MOR I _ lovely I FE 4-51S1______Eves. FE 8-0823 I BLOOMFIELD - 200 FOOT LOT I Mr Reifts Price TR.M)M SRKCIAl. bOArdfl. family i______ ______ _______ . raga attached, gat heat, aluminum atorms. air condlilonar fenced back yard, paved (Irl beaullfiil landscaping Priced $18.690 00. "WE NEED LI8TIN08 ' ‘t atreel 69.996. 6990 i . -on balance. PE 2-1916. :ORNER LOT W^ST BLOOM-'_____________________-___________________________________ field Township 6700 OL I-0M9 RESTAURANT AND PI2SZERIA IN ‘ j Southfield. n lot 100x199. )ust A John K. Irwin It SONS - RE 313 Weit Huron ~ ....... ___....---... ---- o»hone FE 5-9449. - ] E^RETT J CUMMINGS REAL* ^------------------- HI-lill.L ' A beaulllul apnl I own horn.. where protected and assu vaiue P'etily of rm.... ....... .. bills Choxe site located on wind- ...i iS. . s ELgto 6JW2: FE 9 6261 or OR 3 1231 after 7 1. G>D S INC 3165 lapeer Rd. (Perry MM) . HURON ST. Win build 3 bedroom ____ , . home on your lo4. Full btsei « ««* "■ ....................... ‘ DORRIS 6363 DOWN — COZY TWO I TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR OPEN 6-6 Sunday 11-9 19300 down - in Huron Oardeni 16.690. Real value. Just eest ol 1. Tiled r Clarkston Brick Ranch I “ 3 bedrooms. fuU basement. 6“ I ‘J?}!?' beat, hot water, taclneralor and | "'""•••• e-“U o alum, tlorme and »P»-1 LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION Cose to new Methodlit church. I 9 FAMILY BRICK WITH FUR-nithings. cleAn And roomy- 9 bAthi 910.000 CAAh. bAlAnce 935.-I 000 with 1 per cent per mo. con* ' FE 54032.________________ APARTMENT ROUSE - 4 THREE- and aluihlnum siding serofftoi 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT exterior i' of this lovely 7- _______ ______ . , garage. MO Sanderson. Inqutot rear J which 'is* abaolutely _!!?*■ ....... .................i.___ I condition Inside and FREE AND CLEAR 3 FAMILY 3 wall lo wall carpet- lor larger Income. FE 9-0303. , alumlnun •Idtog atorms and screen. Nee et a pto. TERMS. Call to ser. NORTHEAST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow Part basr menl. gat HA heat, priced lo sell Eesy terms. 6900 mores )’OU to bath up. gas HA heat. Call 1 further dclalla. CWRK8TON AhEA •chools end alores Only $6 li with S660 down plua doting coat A Real Opportunity. (i.I.S Large family home In very goc coiidlllon 4 bedrooms, batemen fireplace in llvtog room. Cloeo, i everything, ft will be hard I beat this value. Only $1.40 Nothing down to Gls. Trading > Our Business Lookinp for an Acre? furnace, easily basted, pert ----at, fenced yard. Lake pilvl llO.gN: 61.060 down. 670 mo aadlata poaaesslon. CA^TALK.S Pretty large lot. pretty bungalow oak noort. 2 badrooms. extra large bato, oU furnace, new Jet pui— part baesm^ catpq^ excel locatloa. Pear ffnlon fUlaee. L prtvflegea. tr.OM will buy toU lovely home. (Pull iirtce). RAROU3 R. PRANKS. REALTOR »n UDleo Lake Rd EM 2J60 HAYDEN on furnace. Oarage. tl.lM i plus mortgage coat. QUICK POSSESSION. SSOO d S2S6 DOWN. PEA Tenns. bde-pendenea Two. Drayton Relghit Bub Clean Ibedroem home. Oak floera. OU furaact. PuU price I7.S90 $9995 3 BFJ3ROOM TRI-LEVEL $1000 DOWN room to douDie as a third big. big farm style kllche dining room. 15x22 living_ on an acre of ground, with 12 stall bam and emiraly fenced. Close lo everything - 610,600-lerroe or let's talk trade. Lew Hileman—Pontiac's TRADEX TRADE BARGAIN S ROOMS and BATH-BEAUn-PUL LOT WITH TALL PINES— WILUAH8 LAKE PRIYILEOES-WILL take HOUSETRAISR OR VACANT LOT IN TRADE - OR MONEY. COLORED BARGAIN SM STARTS TOUR DEAL-SHARP S ROOMS AND BATH - NEWLY DECORATED-PULL BA8EME70' — OAS HEAT—FENCED LOT— NICELY LANDSCAPED - PRICE REDUCED TO I7.IN. WRIGHT 9S2 Oakland Ays._PE S-6441 GILES Highland \ illage 6-room older home, near ichools and churchea. Ideal for handy men who can decorate end do minor Kolfe II. Smith. Realtor 244 8. Telegreph PE 9-7S4S_______MA 94431 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME $500 DOWN for toU 3-famlIy summer collagr wfto late prtTllegea on Wo^ull Lake. 2 unlta completely furnished. Oood rental unlU. Could be converted Into 2-famlly kitchen. Only $6,290. Ten ......... Gas, AC FurnAeA. flaoTA. FiAStn^Ad waIIs. Very clAAr And good condition. LArge two cai garAge. Only 910.500. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2937 After 6 p.m. ^COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN Ottawa HUlt. 114.690. LY AMI asjr ten..-. . , _____ -. -nlllng land, abundance and profeaslonal lane------------- with this 2-bedroom home Very i r trade PE 2-7066. Land contract s^___ , ... lake front cottage. Balance 67.'6f 34 et 127 94 per mo. 61.796 lo ‘ andle. C. P.ANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE 423 Mill St __________NAjrjSlI 61 AN IMMEDIATE SALE M ________________________ POR YWJR PERRY ACRES 8T7BDI- T 1 11 non. beautiful high location, IM , LCinn ( /'’’'H TmCT?! ,50 Lance Street, second street '' ' JU1 *3 f M-24. Lake Orion. 61.600, 630 I Ser us before you drel. Warren iwn. balance 619 monthly. MY , Stout Realtor. TT N. Btstoaw Bt M IS I ACRES L. COFFIN. WRIGHT _____________________________y FA 3 BEDROOM. PONTIAC LAKE I ■■e«. home. tarage.^Elxrat. OR 3-3646. ; INCOME SPECIAL POR Of 4-room PAU. BAROAIN I home wKh 2 full halhe. family | WEST 8LBURBAN room and «ood bt.soment with I »•'«« , ------ gas heal. I'l-car garage, very | , nice modem l-bedroom home »lto cab. I and screened porch on rear of propfftv Walking di8tAn<» of ' ' downtown Zen down to GI. or i land coniraci on easy term* ! DorotllV SllVtler Laveildei 4-BEDROOM HOME OFF JOSLYN 150 Acres . . . ApproxtmAtelr 10 mlnutca wcikt of PonliAc FrbntAgA on pavod highwBT And 4 000 fert of lake and water frontage. BeautUulty wooded property for select aub* division 382 Oakland Ave ! U/jOO \ ccilent conditio SELL OR TRADE — Almost n Brick Rancher - with I W^OW^RBALTY c™".^«.'® cu';‘;SnTunrh.;i;;;i Rochester extra Ltrga ftr^i ilretch? C3wck_toto_Lyw^d ^ tleT "T. bedroom home with Elisabeth Laki pilytlegek. 63-ft. llvtog room^. large dtnlnr------- R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-353J^ MNm’“ pirtelv eerpeted. Nicely landscaped. Two planters. WUl trade for cheaper homa or Income. Only 624,9M. LIST WITH U8 — We buv. aeU and Trade. 23 yrs. experience Open 64:20. Multlpla Listing Service. L. 11. BROWN. Realtor • •»«»« Farm home on i acres 509 BUtAbAth Lake Road Ph FB 4*3994 or FE 2*4810 UOLO\TAL-WT?ST EAKEFRONT HOME LOON LAKE. BT OWNER. 2 bedroom bungalow on privato drive. 64 900. 61.904 dokm OR 4-1429 > Ponttac—tnaulated ; new rooi—pump—and hot water I heater—oU b«at—99.900-4IAU down. 5 ROOM HOMB ON 4 ACRES S11.95 1 2 large lots. n and lake frontage including I w • i &eJW:M . . . a. . .. revev u.Mcre parcel with ryi foot frontage. Immediately Vfsi 116 Acres . . 11 Highland R Ml Weil of Talegrapii-Huron . . FE 9-4eM ' 3-B^ROO»^ BUNGALOW, 66.000. Large Ic Only 6464 down. FHA Auburn Heights 3 largt bedroom ranch. 24-fooC living room with natural fireplace, 16-tt. kltcbeo and formal dining room. New gaa furnace to fun baaamant. large lot. 6-car ------ Close to ahopplng and - "1 to I12J60. coo- 1. Reducad U —_______________Dry baaemant. PA oU heat. Large greentaoutc. a?‘gisss;. wum *• WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. G. H.WDEN , Realtor MIIgM Wni Hlgblaod Rd (MSt) Opan'*tu 8 PA. Sua. t ‘ FamUy-alaed dining room. Sun| 1* ACRES ON CORNER NEAR TO ‘»c3ooS:i ■ SHOPPING AND TRANSPORTATION. 3 ACRES—CITY ' 5 room brtok borne Full base- 1R> ACRE FARM 17 MILES SOUTH me^OU^it Storms md OF TRAVERSE CITY ON PAVE-, wreena'pULL PRICE. 617.3W, MENT-largo farm borne wd bam | TERMS. PyaPariy—3 *”“**,! WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES ranch. Carpetad BEDROOM BRICK RANCH la W. ' suburban locatloa. I rooma and lorn m, iSA litW. alum. _____and acreana. Pavad streata. _ . . 80 Acres—Ortonville ’’9?™ J.?? "'2* Only 4 mllas from new Chrysler ________ «.t« iito‘',‘aij SK'VJ^h'At'-rrrn'r^ wen eves., fe 4-4526I acres UUabSr 427.000 term*. -----------'-------^------- ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 3-bed- , WE , WILL TRADE Ada^"lS'Irta " ‘ ~ r:;;r anxett inc.. Realtors r“ .srfi«»w" wriT I. W ft. lake front- Open EymtagewS Sunday 1-4 GILES REALTY CO. PB SdlTS 331 Baldwin Avenua MULTIPLE LUTU40 SERVICE “Perpetual Open House ' IN OUR “Office Theater ’ SPACE UNLIMITED This large 3-bedroom brick rknrh features a 13x37 living room with fireplace, a large separate dining ---14x16 kitchen. 2 baths. y "with "arulchrt^^ any cuatora extras y large lot. Perfect who bam —•--- ....Kune A_____ 627.344 Terme or trade. Convert Your Home Into Vour Dream Home BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS : FE 3-7210 UE 2-2930 2606 Auburn near Adams Road ’ SPEClALglNO IN TRADES " EM 3-33U3___________________ Furnished Home Loetteo on Big Lake. Here you are on a lake where you and your lamUy can enjoy aU the water •ports, t-room completely furnished modem' bungalow. Interior all natural wood paneling. Ftolshed basa-ment. walk right out lo the lake. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Laundry Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ SALKS MOR Eves. FE 14)623 Wanted CeHtrerto^47' lot Only 110.694 IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 *a JOSLYN COR. MANSIFELD Sale Farms LAND CONTWACT8 WANTED Tnunedlate cash Earl Oarrela. Realtor. 461) Commerce Rd. Orchard Uke EMptra 1-3611 or 6-4J66._______________ 56 MamytbLaaa 61 4 ACRES. GOOD HOUSE AND i ---- M*i™. M.M5)*Vi'Sio''down^wu* ! $25 to $500 on Your M«to.'’'c7‘^re"4i«6i'‘'‘* ! SIGNATURE rGtcRErhirh'H—3MTER~Aw ' wooda. 19 mllM » “ FE 2-2296. 239 ACRES Keif Klnroas Moc........ ____DAsement. bi* bar_. -------- Ont half down. ELWOOD REAL-TY. 993*2410 Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. ! FARMER’S FARM , l> acrea of cUy loom aoil. near *------*- TO comer of 3 black* ! BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 - I OPPICBS IN . Pontiac -- Draylon Plalna — Uttca FE 6-709I______________264 W Walton SMALL FARMS - 9 ACRES. CLOSE to Compact ranch home............... ........ -----______________________ It 611.144 Win trade I Maceday I.ake Front Immaculata 4-room cottata c canal near laka. IncTud. screened-ln porch, nice shad, lol Heine sold furnished for only r.690 with 11.404 down. OxIx)w Lake Front 3-bedroom modern, yeer-around. Pull basement. 3-car Krage. tafa sandy beach. aullful landscaping. Owner retired and moved lo ctly. Only 61.4900. tarma. Williams I-ake Front You ran mova right to and enjoy toe weatoer. Modtm 3-room eunruner home, com-pleUly tertanod - la p a r e h. good dock, tafo lad aandy bnnrh A roni baasato «6«Me 640 — Terms J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor DOWNTOWN AREA REAL ESTATE AND IN8URANCB I*Arf* 7*room home, remodeled ^ 7732 RUrblAAd Rd. Y-FOOT. * ' condition. 9350. OL 1-0974. CORNET. mArTIN. GOOD CONDl- LY^^JsK*0 . private parly. FE LEAVING STATE. MUST SELL * key board organ. ^'n AMERICAN CLARiraTllOOD PAN AMERICAN CLARXNCTy $4t. ___________FE 4>SW__________ USED THOMAS ORGAN WITH BUILT-na-FI «. $450.00 ACCORDIONS NEW AND USED 959 and DP WIEGAND. MUSIC WAi«ii5T>iANo. sHkir aft MI99. ______'*** WALNUT CABLE PIANO. COST 91.90»-aeU 9979 FE I■4gl9. USED CASH REGISTER BROWNING GUNS. ALSO _ _ fiUf.' '■“'"'an Hardware. 5-4771. Open 9 to I daUy. FOR WINNEBAOO CAMPERS WITH ^»^Dav£'*MMhlnery^^. 9~iuY - _________9 Bai GUNS. GUNS - WE GOT 'EM' Uthorijjd dealer tor Browning. Im- Icmber 15. li ..... ---- Pontiac. Walton Rd. “ Joslyn approx-1 Vlnewood. Imataly IVY mile li ALWAYS A GOOD AUCTION AT Buy Sales. 7600 HIghlsnd F' iMSOl Frl. and Bat. 7;30 p. Bear Bowi over 35 per WANTED USED OUN8! '' wid Sporti Center LIKK i^W HIOOINS wan eras-' "~60. FE 4-5125. Rci^ampino trailer. SHOTOUNS AND RIFLES -—and trade Oun 379 B. OMU-IGUNB - BROWNINO M automatic — (SWEET BISCTL..... R«mlngton 13 ga. MAONUM pump, excellent; Remington 19 ga pump, like new, gmis*** ** ■ ” **■' HAND OUNB - Luger IM Magnum inewi; S. and W. .397 Ma--------- Colt .3t special, Colt .390 HIJ^M —..370, 30-30, 30.00. Antique Auction .Sale — .Saturday. Sept. 15 at 1 ).m. G4747 S. Dort Hwy., "'lint. 15 private collections, brass; cast iron; guns; clocks; carnival glass; milk glass; pattern glass; colored glass; cut glass; ^rthernware; pitcherand bowls; vases; candlesticks ; lamps of all kinds; relics; comniodes; antique beds ; chairs; coffee tables; many more antiques not mentioned. Bob Canaday, Auctioner. Ph. El 2-Sm, Flint. BIU Male. EM - V^^"BLACr5lRToFpiAT. -1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, I irop BOIL, FILL. ROAD ORAV- 1. beach land, OR 3-1950.______ AL-B LANDSlAPINO. BLACK DIRT lop «oU and till. Oravel and —' appliaocM. OR 3BI4T or' 74199. BoUy, 1M9I Dixie or 9 ml. N. of MIS on I. M. H. Hallow. Auctlonoer. _ A B AUenoN bALEB EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 F.M. EVERY 8ATURDAT 7:30 P.M. Bportliui Oooda — AU Types Doer Prlxee Everv Auetioo fa buT-eell-trade. retail 7 dan Ooulgiuneota waloome ^xleHwy^_____________qB_3.17iy OROCERY BUSINESS LIQUIDATION Tuciday Sept. II — 10 A M. 13434 Dixie Hwy. (US. 10) 19 mUce north of PoDUae near Mt. Holly Ski Reiort, HoUy. Complete get Huieman Ftxturea, '------‘— Stan PerklDi, AucI Creek. ME 5-9104. CRUSHED STONE, 93 TARO: 10-A ----—' —rxtsad ftooc. S3 yd. ------—d gravel —* — (Vel. 31 yard, till dir sand. Me yard. 4 —leHcan gione Prod------- Baihabaw Road. MA_____________ FREE IM LOADS OF FTLL SAND. M-39 between Airport and Ci cent Lake Road, load youeelf. I call UN 4-4l^ IM TREES - EVEROREEN8, SHADE treei, oraamedtal trees, gbrubs. Ooriltnc Farm Nunery, 9M East RICH BLACR DIRT. TOP SOIL m yard». 910. Delivered. PR 4-MM. BAND. ORi^L. PILL. CEMENT, . ARABIAN COLT: WELCH PONT, I yrg. Both rag. HA 7-3997____ ATTEAR-OLD SORREL MARE WITH BAND. OKAVEL AND FILL DIRT. ^^•ML PMt and blaek dirt. EM TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT AltO PEAT — Beaeoiiabla. Can anytime. OR ; TOPSOIL FOR SALE iPREBH HEREPOM) WHITE-PACE heavy BoUtetn TEAR OLD CHESTNUT TKNlfBS-lee Walker Wldlng. Oreen broke; 1900. Roan Morgan. 0 yexrs old, tentle with children. 9IM. Call I p.m. EM 3-7933. 10' by II'. 1951*'VANDYKE 90 X 10. FRONT kitchen. 2 bedroom, aluinlnuin *wn> Custom drtpes, nd screens. * - ___ __________He VUltie. 29€. 335-72M AMERICA’S PINSn DETROIT AND ALMA ’ OVERSTOCKED with the Spinning Top Yet. you will tava hiindredi tU thU month on a new or ui mobile home, and you ttUI lop IradalD allowance. ONLY .. EtTSS" ***** Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Rldhway on Platau MlcUcan Phene OR 3-I3M______ CtdUlac. Wagemeker. Carver, and Cherokee Iwau. 0-Day gall-boaU. and Xajrot pqotoooi. Now on dl^ay. llu BvInrude mo-lor>. See the complete lint at DAWSON'S SALES it TIFilCO LAKE. Take M-M lo W. Highland. Right on Hickory lUdge Road lo Demode Road. Left end •-‘-W elgn». Phone MAIn 9-3179 Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 DUie Hwy, on Loon Lake CALL OR 444tl_______ We rent trarel trallerf. Good ■eleetlon of used unite. Long ^TELEPHONE MY 1-0721 1 Mile g. cl Lake Orion on M-34 1 R B T ream L'lOHTWEIOnr itlon at Warner Trall-101 W. Haron. (Plan to Wally Byam'c exciting JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS ACROCRAFT ALUMINUM O'DAY h AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS FORTA^AMPER TRAILERS KESSLER’S MARINA 10 N. Waihlngtop, OA H4M Oitod LET'S TRADE TOUR TRAILER AS payment on this lovely 3- LAR80N BOATS -STTLVAN FLOATS Grumman Canoes- Teenee TreUers laving* on IMS boaU-rootors ^--3 Evlnnidee now on dUplay Harrington Boat Works COME. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY Travel trailers. II footer as low as ll.OM. II foot at low as 91.-3M. 3”SFK5=' Averill's . .. ,3030 DItte' Htry. »•«*"__ kB 4MM HI DOLI^.^JONE CAR6 AMD trucks, ire 3-30M days, eveningi. 9*”' TRuau ■^>NTIAC WASTE. FE SSIN. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODEL! M&M MOTOR SALES llanrin McAunally, owner Okie MeAnnaUy •TOP DOLLAR PATD'^ FOa “CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S $25 MORE Fw MU bigb grade need ear, too ua btlori rau aw R. 3. Vh JWL ^ BIgbway. mane WANTSDi 'id-Wl CARR Ellsworth WlwHi <«r»-TnKta 101 »TOP teiArg” Qean Ijud Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orafears. Uka al Caaa FE 8-0488 likMibT" WUtaL. 6r ■«S_- *>M “f- Can m41M_batwagJ_ aD.^ I pji. j j ^\TY\IC* UisO Ant»Tr»ck Parts 1M J_j]_iV^ 1 O ‘OHO V-S ENOINJI COM y eTtfhawlad. OB t-ma. Nsw iHd Used TiKcks ^ 103 115] TON nCKUP. EXC. __________'FE**»ti]r -' IMS PIAT 4-bOOR SEDAN. __________ •*"“ -icluil mile*, egutpiMd and heatar. whita- only 12. Vltb rCaaav aatna aavaavi • wtiaav ■aU Uraa. 44paad Iranamlsaion. i?5! r--------------------------- m 8. Woodward Ai r tsoo. m-rm t CREVROLtll' PANiC til f5tT. IMl Raal banalB. UL MiSa DOOOE I TON STAKE WITH DUAL mr PORO >;.-TON stake hack ____________PE V2S25____________ IM OMC S VA*D.~S poor BOX. B Ellaabatli Uka Hd II VOLKSWAGEN PANEL TRUCE I prica 5585 irlUi no m o n a y dawn. PON-TIAC S DISCOUNT LOT Lucky Aulo Salas. IS] 8 Sailnaw. PE Better Used Trucks GMC 104 ANDERSON OFFERS One Stop Insurance SERVICE AUTO FIRE ___ LIPE OET THE FACTS. CALL TODAY PRANK A ANDERSON AOENCT KW4 JOSLYN________inC a-3515 AU76 INSURANCE POR anVone NTCROLIE A HAROER CO - ---- - PE HIS] ^ifCws 10s im AMOUA STATION WAOON. axcaUdnl wUb no monay ________ . TIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT. LueHr Auio Salaa. IN 8. Sasinaw. PE 4-22IA Renault "AuUiorlaad Daalar" OLIVER BUICK and [EF.l’ Oomar of Pika and Caaa FE 4-1501 Superior .\uto Sales 550 Oakto d Ava_______PE 5-M21 lass MARE 5 JAGUAR. EXCEL, lant body, tnslaa and tranamta-alon, lat 5850 takaa. GR S-a05l issa ISETROrOLITAN. GOOD --------- PE J.727S. I METRO HARDTOP. ' RED tiraa. A raal hanaln. _______ SMS BIRMINORAM. RAMBLER. SM S. Waadwar" • - ------- ham. Ml 5-waa --- MOA ROADSTER. SUSS. CALL mini.____________________ MORRIS litNOR COUPE. IMS. EX- callant .. OL 1AS74.____________ ISSO RENAULT GOOD' aacrifica. ----- eoNDl ___________Auto. PE s-]rw MO VOLKmAOEN. Iim . CALL. mini_____________________ Si Vw SUNROOF, EXTRAS. A-1, S14M. OR N7555. 1M7 VOLKSWA'OEN SUNROOF. MSS Suiierior Auto .Sales oaui \OI.KS\V.\(ii:NS! 51195 .lafion Wagon ■58 Ford Palrlana 2-dooi - SEVERAL 1M2 DEMONSTRATORS WARD-McKI.KOV INt. NEW 4455 W Huron -TRUCKS OR 4A4M PE 241114 OR 3 :t43] Special Austin "850" 4-Passenger Sedan 4 Cyl. Front Whoal Driva 45 MPG—75 MPII —Ona yaar warranty— Whlla Uiay laat! $1195 1 Down—$37.72 Month before tou buy ANY « Automobile Import Co. 211 8. Sbglnaw FE 3*7041 Authorised BUT Dealer WE BUY SPORTS CARS—_____ 104 i Cara - RKA MANSFIELD A^O SALES HW6 Baldwin PE 3 MW You Dick It — Wa ll flnanca It. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here-Pay Here Credit No Prpblem Yair Car Waa Now ■50 OPEL SlalloD Wagon. Ona Ownar , H CHEVROLET SUtlon Wagon. Tan U CHRYSLER Hardtop. Block ■58 FORD 4-Door Hardtop. Blaok-White ■55 OLD8MOBILE H Hardtop, Powar ■M CHEVY 4-Door, Automatic. Blue •57 FORD 4-Door. Black. Automatic ‘M PONTIAC CatallttB, Ttt-tona Brown............ ■57 CHRTBLEN 4-Dpor Sedan. Oranfo-Whlta. M TORD 4-Door Bedao. Oraea |pd WhIU ■57 PLYMOUin 4-Door, Black a ■M PLYMOUTH 3-Door. Boautllul Blua '54 CHKTT Oraan and WhIU. S-cyl. BUck ■55 MERCURY OaorarUbU. AuUmatIc ■57 FORD 4-Door. Rrd and WhIU. S-cyl. ■S3 PONTIAC 4-Doer. TrangporUUon Bpaclal ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale Days—-Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland .\ve., at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT Save ’ Save door, eery tl—a, USS. OR 3*1414. _ M7 BOICK %DOOR HARDTOP. —u| blMk Md nice, full nd brakaa! ‘ LLOYD'S Undolp-Mareury-Comat IMO CHEVROLET IMPALA CON rartlbU VI. Pawarallda. All whIu wHh rad InUiior. dm owner, low nUlaasa U.7M, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. ISOS S. WOOD WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. HI _4;2735;____ CHEVROLET MAZUKEK MOTOR & MARINA 243 t: gird. E. '_PE 4mT 1962 CATALINA 2DOOR .SEDAN. M3 CHEVY STANDARD SHIFT. Mod runnlBt ooodlUon. $1M. V. HArrU. Pg ^1788,______________ IMi CHBVAOLBT COI^^^TIBLE. IISS. BM 3^tm._________, 1155 CHEVY V. saxxm, aut6-matlc, 537S. rt S-SISS. 3SM CHEVY sfM— - mak- .Badle. HtaUr. EM. coodl-Uon. OR mit. 1«7 CHEVROI RT ~wn^ A • CYL* LLOYD'S 223 S. Saftnaw __________PE 2-9131___________ r BEL AIR. BLACE CHEVY. hardtop, C 4-MM •tick ihIK. V-S. /“o'} n'fl AMuma paymanU weak. CUI credit -------- Whit at ra SS403. sms auu Sale# 115 8. —-~— nins cone_ —......... SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. 1M7 CHEVROLET _______.DOOR'. EX- caUant coiMRwn. UL S4SS4. alur 117 CHEvBoUCT STAnON WAG- .-■aoi^cSi^o^^ . WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIWOBAM. Ml 4-373S. SM ClUVT CORVAOt SEDAN. Superior Auto. Sales - ‘ —PE SMI ___...SAD^ifX. I. VS-anatee. Pewargllda. s rad trim. Only n.7M. Easy ni. PATtpRSON CHEVROLET LV.. MM 8. WOODWARD AVE. BUUaWOHAM. Ml 4-2735 __ . LIsht sre COR V A I R, Radio, hralar, tUda Many condition, 51. ..w. wan an EM 3.S5M or can be aaan a Edtawood Dr . Union Lake. AUTOMOBILa. obbvrolby. LOANS lor now.-------- bank raUa. Ponllaa Kau Bank.' PB 4-35S1 liit CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR aedan artih VS engine. PowargUda. radio. bOaWr. wblUwaUa. lurquotH and vhlU tUUb. Only S1.M. Eaay Urma. PA7TO80N CHEVROLET CO.. IIH 8. WOODWARD AVE . BUmiNOBAM. Ml 4-S73S._______ RADIO, CHEVY. CLEAN. —dar. eU lUUr. 0. atPc M25 PE SJI359 INS CHEW ^nOOR. TOW*"- ISM CHEVROLET IMPALA rartlWa. hydramatle. good tlon, tl.30B Call afUr S. FE 8-5453. 1957 MERCURY STATION WAOON. with a rad and white "—*• ■aharp. Pull price $595. -Pay--- Marvel Motors UOS CHEVROLET ^DOOR. RADIO. OTATER. WHITEWALLTOE8. 2- TONE PAINT ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma paymanU _____ al MI 4-7140. Harold Turner, Pord._________ IIN CHEVROLET BEL AI aanan. o-cjmiur,. Standard radio, haaur. wbltrw^ -uniy 41.845. Eaay Urma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. IMO 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO- HAM MI 4-2735 _______ 1959 CHEVROlSiT BEL AIR 4.DOOR 5ro‘‘‘h5.^"‘i?hiuw3!r*'il!i'kir,i;; Unn'a Itniah. Only nm Eaay PATTERSON CHEVROLET IMO S WOODWARD AJ«. BIRMINONAM. MI 4^35. 4 th ANNUAL RED TAG SALE! NEW FINAL CLEARANCE and USED CARS LOWER DOWN PAYMENTS-UPGRADED APPRAISALS • -BIGGER SAVINGS- />iLL CARS MARKED WITH RED TAG SALE PRICES -ACT-NCMI IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-BANK RATES MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES '‘Chevy-Land’; Oakland County's Largest V< lume Chevrolet Dealer E 5-4161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 . ET CO.. lOM 8 WOOL_______ AVE^BIRIUNOHASI. Ml 4-2735. 1461 COMET, EXCELLENT COIO)!-— - .— alur 4 p.m. CONWAY S USED CARS 14S4 Cbavy Slick 1484 Chary Auto ..... 1541 CORVAIR 704 4-DOOR. 51.350. CaU alUr 3:35 pm. PE 4-7443. 1543 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. 4-naeci traaamlaalon. S.4M mllaa. BaaulUu' maroon with black leatbar tnUrloi. Superior Aulo Sales 550 Oakland Ava. PE 5-9421 Ut CORVETIE CONVERTIBLE. 4-apaad. 245 angina. aoMd rad llnlah (or 5s«r now or aaad car. aaa .............................. PumtlM BUU Bank. FE b]45L iruiii* tTbntmufton. rMio. neftter, --i-l__i__:_i'_!* itillswsUSa Mild vhIU flnlAb' B)u« i FORD IM8> OOHVBRTIBUC. InUrUrl 51,155. PATTERSON | Uka new. hraw wrhiUwaUa, radio. ____________________ PATTERSON I like new. hraw wrhiUwaUa, radio. CHEVROLET CO., 1055 8. Wood- aulo iranami.a.-otu: MA 4.7354. , ward. Birmingham MI 4 37» j PO^. 1441. COUNTRY SEDAN, ^ MBECURl ... L«. OR 5-gM_____________ ICEECURT.'VI STICK. GOOD - ja and radio. CUan. QL 1-1524 1518 MERCURY. NICE CLEAN 1511 POltD 5-FAISENOER station hat powar aUaiTni and automatic traoamlaatoB. A Btrmtnibam 1-ownar. two raara old and traubla Irta trabgmfailan. Only 5448 witb BO money dawn. BIRMINGHAM rambler. 554 B. Woodward Are.. Blrmtojdiam. 54r4-35M. I K>r6 RANCH WAOON. RADIO paaaaosar. blaok. rad liil|ikii III ISII iofluTini' lilltrrmr Ronin angina,. CnUa O Matte, r^o. haai-{ REATZR. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ar. iWar auarlns. brakaa. raarl WHITEWALL TtlUn ABSOLUTK-wmdow. lartory air ciuuUtmmng.l LT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma aaaaa-Mw.. *1 gggntanU o( 118.71 j)ar r" Credit Mfr, Mr. I^ka. ..... ............ salat 115 S. Saginaw. 155g‘ FORD While al PE S44a. Kbit t 1-OODR HARDTOP. V5 auumatic iranamU-Itoc $145 Buy Her Marvel Motors I. 2-DOOR HARD- 1557 PORD WAOON. A VERY - 1 ownar. 4-door country ae. V5 with aulo.. whiuwall ilrai .r* weleame a C priced rt|^ Pao^a^i At OaklanMFE smt. 1545 RANCH WAOON. 1 OWNER. 4t.4M MILBS, 5475. PE 4-22M_ 1515 FORD. STRAIGHT STICK. M PORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, tiaamlns yellow and whili callant condlllon. full prici _ 4-2214. 15SS PORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTE LY NO MONEY DOWN Aaauma paymanU of 538.75 par mo. Cal! Credit MST.. Mr. Parka, al MI 4-73CO. Harold Turner, Ford. ItSI Pditb S-PA88KNOER STATOI? $798 with no monay down. BIR-MINOHAM RAMBLER 646 S Woodward Are.. Birmtnsbam. Ml 1955 FORD •UUoB VMon. f*p ■oulre. h^aiitlfnl 1144 PORD RETRACTABLE CON-J-Vur*' eendllicn. EM FORD CUSTOM 3-DOOR. . radio. Should :eUent coodUlon. full price only (795 with no mono down. PONTIAC 8 DISCOUNT LOT. Lucky Auto 6ftle«. 193 8. SMiPbW. FE 4-2214. n offer BIRMING* tell. CO . 0 8. WOODWARD AVE. 4 speed, other extras. ________^pe OL 2-2QM._________ IMO CORVAIR “TOO" ^DOOR VI M I 8 8 1 0 N. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER AB* 80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 826.75 per mo CaU Credit Mar... Mr. Park? Birmtngbom. MI I960 FORD. 2 DOOR. STICK 6 CYL _____.pdtl Mar.......... ....... Ml 4*7500. HATold Turner. Ford______ DObOE RO'’AL 4-DOOR. auto. 8175. FE ■ •teerinit. brakes and s 4DOOR. 1250. 2060 1956 DODGE Tlw prWa et Dalralt Cualon al hardtop, bill powar aquli iriginal Interinr. und machanl- lown payment. $37.54 _ _ .. iludblf tnlareat. BIRMINGHAM ChrvsIcr-PIymonth 9U 8 Wo^ward________MI 7*3214 1959 DODGE LDOOR SEDAN, V8. automailc. power aiming, radio 1959 GALAXlfc HARDTOP EXC condition, clean, talaly balta, ■ mtlaaga 51 135 MA 6-3443 _ iSo'dodoe pioneer 4-door se- dan. with 4 cyl.. Aulomatic ■ T & C Dodge 1 Orchard Lake Rd LLOYD'S 333 8 Saginaw Bt. SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC Catalina 3iloor li alar, hydramatle. pfw atearmt. powar brakaa. $2095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE M M(. Clemens 8 Local Sharpies Ford ..... $495 59 h^rd .......... FAIRLANE S-OOOR. ■ light atlck. radio, to tintab. Low mile ’60 Rambler ......... $895 American 3*door with 6 cyl. slick shift, radio and baater! JEROME-FERGUSOX pord dealer ROCHESTER 01. 1-9711 SHELTON ONE PULL YEAR WARRANTY IMS Tampatt LaMant hardtop 1939 Ford Galaxla 4-door 1964 Plymouth 3-door, automatle 1959 Pontiac Catalln “ ' Moving—Last Offer ■M PontUa-Bulek-Paekard . I ■S3 and ■M Bulck I ■53 CadUlao oonrartlbU I Station wason. Plymoutb-Pord I Plenty erthar lata modal. Economy Cara. 33 Auburn. Dixie. 3333 tl U-Pontiac Drirw-ln 1953 CHEVY Station wagon, stick shift, rooa fine, radio, healer, full price. 1128 SURIM.l S MOTORS PE 5-4031 NEED -A CAR? WE SPECIALIZE IN REPINANCINO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. 1454 CHEVROLET 2door, 1198. Pay Saginaw 8 Buy Here I’ay Here Credit No Problem! ■3g FORD "544 ■ Hardtop . .14! ■57 FORD Hardtop an ■54 CHEVROLET B ■54 MERCURY Sharp ■55 OLDS 2iloor Many More to (. lioose From! UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 150 8 sadnaw ,v PE 1-4471 Special Payment Plan ■56 Chavrolal 4 ■56 Bulck 4-door Sedan Blue 5199 ■■W Ford ____ _______ ■57 Plymouth 4door. Clean 185 Oakland .\ve. AT HR CroaaUig Liquidation Lol_______PK 4-60Sti OLIVER BUICK 59 BUICK LaSabra ■59 PONTIAC Sedan, 2tBU^ - - - 59 JEEP PC ... 51 POrD WAOON ■54 ENGLISH FORD OLIVER BUICK BILL SPH^GE Rambler - Jeep 1962. Rambler American WITH HEATER, W.ASHER5. FO.AM RUBBER SEATS. OIL FILTER. MUFFLER, TAILPIPE GUAR.ANTEED FOR LIFE OF CAR! . ALL TAXESr^STATE AND FEDERAL Delivered in Your Yard for Only $1795 $45 Down $57 Per Month 1961 I^alfon 2-l)oor Full egatom ^roup, radio. 1%1 R.mibler Convert. with atandard a h 111. radio. X tradai 'W Rambler American bdoor daluio . with baatar. whIuwaUa. atandard tranami.-aloo. aconon^ 4 cyl angina, all rad riniahl Black vinvl Interior, really nice throughout l 1955 Cadillac Sedan war powar. bahr blua fmlah, lid la really clean! 1958 Rambler Classic 1%1 Rambler Classic Doluxa 4-door with atlck ahift t c^yl angina, aparkllng black 1959 Rambler Classic Super Croaa Country SUtlon Wagon, radio, heater, and auio-malir tranamiaalon Excellent condlttoa tiirousbout! 1961 Metro Hardtop ladio, heater, and whlUwalla, Ibout 35 mllaa par gallon, raii 1956 Olds Hardtop 3-door 5f wuh radio, boater. auIomaUc. green, with a whlu ’60 Rambler American 3-door wuh radio htalar, and whitawaila. apoilaaa condlUoal 1962 Rambler .Ambas. 19W) Rambler ( lassie 1959 Kurd CoHiilry Fdan 4-door 4-paaaangar. wtU -4 angina Ford-O-Matic tram 1958 Chevrolet Hel .Air 4-door wagon, with V-g angina, gowargllda^tranamlssim, radio. owner new car Irala-ln! Beautiful turquolre and. Ivory (Inlabl 1957 Plymouth Custom Suburban ' 4-paaaangar. with automatic tranimlaaioo. V-S an-ttnw. douMa power, and naUp othrr extra... 31.044 mllaa! Formerly owned by a Cbryatar Can Buy With No Moivev Down BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-IEEP Sales Service Parts 32 N. Main Street Clarkston/ MA 5-5861 R 6c R Motors I960 FALCON 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. ‘ • xe trim, real xhxrp- FE S-M77. fMl FALCON 2 • DOOR SGDAN' Standard tranamission. iRh. a one-owner special, uniy si -295. Ea«y terms PATTEBSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI see. Ml 4-2f88. Russ lohnson Pontiac-Ramblcr Sales and Service Used Car Specials 1963 MONZA 500 CORVAIR Automatic, radio, bei WaAGON SmciALS 1959 RAMBLER WAOON •7 RAMBLER WAOON Custom, automatic, radio, beater. 1956 RAMBLER WAOON $ MS Custom, automatic. _ CONVERTIBLE CLEARANCE SALE rour rtolaa o( Bins oovartniiM: UaAt blua. T whlu OBa Tampaak toUerloi ™UP»^'Saiu8lnS~powar "ataaruig ---------- Reduced. RUSS-JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER I960 CUSTOM FORD WITH A 6 cylinder engine, radio, beater, au* lomatM transmlAsion S150 down, aeeuine paymeots of $41 $4 per month 1 LLOYD'S Llneoln-Mercunr*Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 8 SaglnuW 81. FE 3-9131 ; 1960 FORD FAICON 4-DOOR. i auto radto and heater, eoUd white. l Only $1,196. R 6( R Motors | 1 TmperikF UbryiTer plymotith ] 734 OAKLAND A^ FE 4*2526 ^ 1 i%0 FUKI) 8TARLINER WITH V8 angina, radio. baaUr, automailc tranamlaalon. power alaaring and i brakaa. a aharp rad color! Full | : price 4I.S4S. Ona yaar warranty. | LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mareury-Comat Malaor-Enellsh Ford 333 8 Saginaw St. FE 3-4131 1958 Bulck 4-door hardtop 1961 Chew Bel Air 2-door herdtopi I960 Chevrolet Nomad Wagon | 1962 Bonneville 4-door hardtop 1957 Chew 4-door 6liUlon wagon 1960 Chew. Bel Air 3*door hardtop 1959 Buick LeSebre sedan 1959 Chew Impala sport coupe 1961 Rambler American Custom 1958 Oldsmobile 98 convertible . 1961 Rambler Cross Countrv wagon 196} Pontiac Star Chief sedan 1959 Pontiac Star Chlet Sedan 1957 Oldsmobile 2-door hardtop 1959 Bulck 4-door sedan, a beauty 1960 Falcon 4-door wagon 1961 Falcon 4-door custom tedtn 1960 Chevy ‘a-too pickup, staodsrd 1960 Bonneville coiivertible. power [959 Ford Country Sedan wggon 1961 Pontiac Catalina 4-door sedan 1955 Bulck Super 2-door hardtop [962 Biilck SiM‘clal convertible 1962 Bulck Electra convertible EXTRA SAVINGS [95$ Plvmouth suburban wagon ITIS, 1956 Pontiac 4-door sedan $295, 195S Pontiac 2^oor sedan 1^5 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUK'K !33 Main St. RocheaUr' OLItu 1-S133 1 BIG SALE SAVE $$$ ; 1962 RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER Custom Custom 3-Deor with autontdUc trana-mlaalon, radio, baater. Wagon with automatle tranamlaalon, radio, heater. powar aUaiTng and brakaa. waahtra, whlUwalla. Taxaa and tranafar Ipcludad. wtahera. whlUwalla. Taiea and tranaley Ineludedl $2279 $2389 j — Bank Financing - 1962 RAMBLER I960 RAMBLER American Metro 3-Door, baater, waabart. MI filter, aignala. Thla beauty haa radio, beater. whtUwall Urea and automatic tyana- far included 1 mission 14.000 actual miles. Price Includes taxes and $1759 ""'$1049.50' — We Believe You Can — Come and Get More for your Money and Be Serviced BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900 BRIGHT SPOT CORNER OF CASS AND ORCHARD LAKE 1958 Cadillac ... .$1595 COUPE DeVILLE bDOOR HARDTOP Pull rarfiA htiUerq real aharp car a price. 1960 Mercury ...$1495 MONTEREY 3-DODR with double powar. Marc-O-Mallc Iranamlsaion, radio, heater and new whiuwall tiraa. BeauUful rad and black Interior with allvar gray paint. A raal aharplal 1%1 English Ford $695 PANEL DELIVERY. 4-cyllndcr angina, atandard ahift. heater, turn slgnftis. Thift 1$ ft low "‘Ueage car xna you can save itiT doUam on gat Perfect for »mall dellve 1959 Kurd.............$1295 OALAXIE 2DOOR with Ford-O .Matir nowrr .tarring. V-4 rn-ginr. radio, hatter and white, wnll. Tu-tone glad white paint Extra a real apacitl price white., a and 1959 OHsmobilc $1295 rail Urea. New lake aomrooa a vary happy 1959 Ford.......$1395 and V-4 engine. Solid c pla paint with matchii A raal family car. 1%0 Ruick.........$2005 LeSABRB CONVERTIBLE with ---- ww—xhow. radio. iu «ky blue match' 1%1 Cadillac ....$4695 ELDORADO BIARRITZ CON- VERTIBLE P 0 r aathar Interior. The control, air ly aye gla..« aaat apeak'r. all blark 1962 Pontiac ... .$3295 SPECIAL 1962 FIAT CONVERTIBLE. 4-apaad trana-mlaaloo. radio, ■ haaur and whlUwalla. 5.00S actual mllaa. Olaamlnt whIU with rad and black leather tnUrlor. Sharp I Sharp! Sharp! $1945 Demo Special of the Week! 1962 Olds I s:; clear pla-tle «aa DISCOUNT $1200 ONE FULL VK.\R Warranty ‘ UN AI.L OUR CARS SPECIAL Of The Week 1957 Ford K'aiflane 4 DOOR SEDAN with V-S. angina Ford-O-Matlc tranam------ radio, haaur -- — $675 Trans|x>rtation SPECIAL 1958 rivmouth 4-DOOR SEDAN Automatic tranamlaalon. V-S anfinc. radio. haaUr and whlUwalla Solid light blue finlah —- -•---- 1961 Cadillac ....$3795 8W1NDOW SEDAN HARDTOP with deubU power, eaay aya Slaaa. radto; haatrr and whlta-walla. Sptrklint blue paint with mauhms trim. Bought from ua new by local kuaUMtamao who tradaa e»ery yaar and you will r buy a 1962 Chevrolet ..$2795 IMPALA 3-DOOB HARDTOP and It' haa PowargUda. double powar, big englbt, puah-buttoo radio, baaUr, whlUwalla. cw aya glaaa and all the real 3.4N actual mllaa Solid maroon llnlah with laws trim. ‘■Sbarpl" 1959 Oldsmobile $1395 $1095 ......... 300- 4-DOOR with Ford-O-Matic. V-4 angina, radio. ----- gp,fgii„g .. ---- r-rint •!“> itching trim 105^ Voui CUSTOM whltrwftlli y thii kind every 1%1 Cadillac ....$3695 , 62 ' 8ERIE8 COUPE With double power, electric windows, radto. heater, whitewalls, prt- extras Midnikbt blue le over. 1%1 Cadillac .....^^5 M '^^4-DOOR^^8IDAN window, and ■ ui glaaa. premium I antenna. ___ _____ _____ apaakcr. aoow Whtu paint with matching inurlor Thla car wa- -locally ------- ----- 1958 Buick . SPECTALI ..$785 iral paint. 17111 car la 1961 Cadillac ....$3895 ••63^ COUPE with power eater and whlUwalla. 1959 Oldsmobile^ $1695 „ CONVERTIBLE. Power alaartng. power brakaa. radio, haaur. whiuwall Urea, tbay aya glaaa. Solid black with rad In- BRIGHT SPOT FE 8-0488 -JEROM^- FE 8-0489 -1 h THIHTY-FUUK TUF i*OMlAC ritESh, FltlDAY. SKPTE.HBEli U, 1902 I Cm 10* vrr MEHCUHT MONTSIIT 1-DOQM. redto. he«Ur. autonMUk tranirib-•iMi. M dm^ tuU prtM Mtt. LgWS latMT-Cntlkh Ford VanCamp Chevrolet, Inc. KlUord MU 4-Ua ftti vnmkT USifflliREfn: door, whllo ostorlor. wUUwoUt, good eoodniop. dd»-jud._____ UK OUM MIOOR HARDTOP K. 1 otocrtiid. Tory i > OLOft SUPER II. a-DOOR povtr tteerlDg tod outo. trontinlulon. M3- . _ . M O U t H. standard m.^^|HM^^Bdmoo. IlM. V. Rot- 1K7 PLYMOUTH BAVOT. RADIO ABd hoolor. oicoUool condition, No Money.Down. Ml prtco 11*7 Awumr MynMnU of ll.M Dor work. Co» credit mnnonr Mr. HThlto At PX (4401 Klni Adto dnlw tl> 8 OAtinAW. ' 1(H PLYMOUTH CONVCRTIBLi? iVArkltni I WhltOWAB lIM PLYMOUTH.--------------- door. ( cyllndor AUtomAtlc. power AtooTiBf. radio tad hoolor. bo naI. sarefisi. - 1M» PLYMOUTH fDOOR OTATION WAtno. The bOAt one And It It fuUy Aoulppod. 1041 fuU prIcA. tTAdAA Accepted. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. (M 0. Woodword Arc.. BlrminiliAm. Ml (-3W0. lOM PLYMOUTH 7-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. ATUO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aitumc DArmcnti ol S2(.7t per dm Cell credit Mgr.. Mr. Porki. ot MI 4-7M0. Herold Turner. Pord. 1957 PLYMOUTH dotlon wAcen. eUck Abtft. 44oor. 'Adlo. hOAter, (tno condition, lull irteo only STM. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 0. OaoIbaw___PE (-4034 IMS PONTUC CONVERTIBLE. KM IKS PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-or, oxcenont condition. No tnonoy down fuy prtco SK. Aaoudm poy-moniA o( (IM per woU. CaH cred't maosnr Mre. V^Ho ot. PK MsSrilns Auto OsloA. lU b. SArtiAW. _______ i(te PONTIAC CONVERTTBUK. 1956 PONTIAC aio, noMor, Apotlett. tntertor. ox-cellcnt tlree A cor thot you And you fonyUy will be proud to drive No down poyment. K7.34 A month Includlnx tntereet. BIRMINGHAM Clirysler-Plymouth II S WoodWATd_______Ml 7-3II4 1K7 PONTIAC CBIEPTAN 7-DOOR hATdtop. rAdlo. bOAlor. by'------ CAltfornlA CAr. no ruot. 3_ eiceptlonolly cleon throufhout SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. WOODWARD. MI 444U. SAVE - SAVE - SAVE •’ 40 BRAND NEW Pontiacs, Buicks, Chevrolets 2 Doors - 4 Doors .. Hardtops and Convertibles Must Be Sold Top $ Fpr Ypur Used Car -Get Our Deal-Before You Buy-— Immediate Delivery - HOMER RIGHTS Pontiac - Buick - Chevrolet OXFORD, MICHIGAN OPEN TONIGHT — TILL 10 P.M. OA 8-25: New 106 Very nleo, only (1,1 R 6c R Motors KSS PONTIAC dniTTAIN door with radio, hooter. p< Ateorliui And brakti, SITS di— AAAUmA pAymontA ot (47.S( per TlOYD'S Ntw M Us«^ Cf» 106lN>w Um4 Can 1d6 Naw aa Um4 Can ' 106 M(4 PONTIAC. SSS IM Edlaoa St. M3S RAkiBLEl; AMBASSADOR, ii-cyllnder white worn. Auto., power, cac. Uroi. On^ SUM. Prl. MI (.(IN. ^ A-1 Used ears at dewwiaaartb prlesa. Your old aar down, bank ratas. M monltaa to pay. C^ INI COMET 1 • INXIR WITH radio, hoolor, automaUo Irani-mUeloD. Bhnrp oao-owRor. White tuuata. S17( down, aaoamo pay-manU of (Sl.M par moatbr MSS RAMBLE-x AMERKIaN MX30R — Llfhi blue. Conttnontal wheel, automatic Iranemttelon, newly over-hauled tneino very clean. M(9. JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY. FORD CUwson LLOYD'S 1M( rambler super station wagon. It hao radio and bealar. eltoda^Uanaii^loi^.W^a^. threusboiit. PuU price n.lM with Ow 14 MOW Road aaat of Creskt Aeraaa from lha Qawaoo Bhop-qlng CoBlar. biaeoln-Mertnry-OoBitt Mtttor-Xnfllib Pord . . SaaIdaw PI 7-(l31 PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT LUCKY AUTO SAI.es 193 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-2214 I«SJ PONTIAC sfAH CHIEF, door VUU. fully equipped, cle condition. OR 7-U70. ^ isM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE brokei. OR 7-7144. MM PONTIAC 8TA1L CHOtP. door tedon. RydrAmAtic. pm iteerUif And brakAA. IS.OOO Act mUOA. reel nice. PE 7-1109.______ MM PONTIAC. 7-DOOR. HARDTOP. All White fintsh. etondArd trA ~ mlitlon. trl-OArbA. (IM down • Hi SO per month. I brokeA.^'radio. ----- ....„._iA. Only (I.9M. Eoey tonne. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-773(. MM PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOOR AAdon. Automellc. rodlo. hoe'— whlMwtU Urei. Sun Inn copper lAh. Only (1.7M. Eoey ter PATTERSON CHEVROLET ( MSO S. WOODWARD AVE . I MINOHAM Ml 4-77U____________^ iiM PONTIAC CATALINA POWER kes. 704 Kenilworth. PE (-l>rr owner PE 7-7907. IMl PONTlIlC STATION WAOON. radio, heeler. Auto, trentm'--'--Power Aleertnt end brokei One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY One Block 8. of U HUo on U S 19 BIRMINOHAM______Ml (-4M1 RAMBLER ROSE RAMBLER UNION LAKE EM MIM ______________ 19M PORD STATION WAOON.' Vt d SMSi Marvel Motors 15T oiUiHir Avf:- FE 8-407Q 1961 PONTIAC CATAUNA CON- vertible. FE S-3480.______ 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION vagon Power brAkea and steer- ±««»5 PLUS MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM HNGAUTOSALES 3275 West Huron (M-59) at the Corner of Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 open 9 to 9 Daily, 9 to 7 Saturday Tremendous Reception From you with our last two weekend sates, we »re in a better position than ever to make you the deal of a lifetime I All remaining stock must got New Fords and Demos. Pick Your Car -Pick Yoiir Price - -HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES- No. 105—Falcon 4-Door, White No. 153—Falcon 4-Door Deluxe F.0rd-O-M(Ue truumlnlon, radio, wuhtri No. 168—Fairlane 2-Door, White No. 107—Fairlane 4-Door No. 136—Fairlane 4-Door No. 151—Fairlane 4-Door V-i Mulnt with 190td-O-MnUe. No. 154—Fairlane “500” 2-Door Pord-O-Matto tranimlMlOB, radio. No. 171—Galaxie 2-Door No. 176—Galaxie 2-Door No. 117—Galaxie 2-Door V-d ongUM (od PordO-MoUe. No. 156—Galaxie 2-Door V4 tpilo* sod Pord-O-Matte. No. 164—Galaxie 4-Door V-l toglnt. with Ford-O-ligUc. DEMO'S ON SPECIAL One—Fairlane 4-Door One—T-Bird 4-Door Hardtop Two—Galaxie 4-Doors T-l tDflnat and Pord-O-MaUe. One—Falcon 2-Door Deluxe- BEATTIE MOTOR SALES INC. . ‘‘Your Authorized Ford Dealer Since 1930’’ 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291 Service and Pasts Dept. Open ‘til 9 p.m. Daily _ OLDSMUBILB SUPER •19 (7) News, Sports Uilg (3) Sparta (7) Target: Comqttora (Cont.) ^ (9) Red River Jamboree U:W (3) News (4) 1 (7) I (9) Movie: "The Getaway.’ (1941) After series of robberies in national-defense li TV Futures By United Proas totematlonal INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME 7:30 p.m. (4). Second seoso showing of “Ctavus Schumann,’ of Copenhagen, Denmark. Don Ameche back as hoot Program is tual performances. THE FUNTSTONES, 1:30 p.m. (7). In its Fred enters Dino, his pet dinosaur, in auditions to find talented pet to appear in “The Adventures of Saa-sle" television series. STORY or WILL ROGERS, 9:30 p.m. (4). Bob Hope narrates this third showing of “Project 30" special. EYEWITNESS, 10:30 p.m, (2). Conununist squeeze In Cuba and Berlin is examined. roon racra r r- r- r r“ 7 r r r rr 12 13 u IT 13 17 IT Ia 2T zr zr sr II 33 37 4i 42 k 4$ BA Bi 5T sr U 57 30 31 32 33 34 35 33 14 41Pfc ---- mod* I utt-«T*r* aua • Butur Mrflqs • Mast II Bread ipretd 11 Oa setray eeuimj 14 0pm by Verdi 44 Bottle t®P II Wander 4« TwIteBlM llSpanleh nnnl 41 Flrit-------- lirul^' M Approprlate- 11 NanUra wo 14 BUBM’i lurlatfictlan ll^rteaas NWsmu llKead part 41 Hellyvood bopelttl 13 Relaxee 57 Molten rack MNolac 1---- d’adurra 11 Black and k 1 TropMal plant 10 OeUr(cnt I Cbar 31 Writer Oard 4 Coarac corn 31 Aaterlak I raTcrtte 11 Location t sonr M rertlUaer (Ireland 11 Waete allowaaea II VatttnMca M Light »Re|laa tries, Omen put one of their Many reaources have been drawn into the effort Joined with the court are the University of Michigan, Flint Child Guidance Clinic and the Flint Recieatioo and Pork Board. The project also involves cooperation with Flint schools, partkulariy in school efforts directed at reducing drop- (4) S (7) 6 (3) Movies: L “Crazylegs." (1966) MSib and triumphs of ESroy Hirsch whose unique running style won him fame and fortune. Elroy Hindi, Uoyd Noton. 3. “Jennie Oitardt” (1933) Beautiful erty-stricksn family, takes interest in her beauty. Sylvia Sydney, Donald Cook. (7) Movies: 1. "Salome.” (1963) King Herod begins to fear revolt will be provoked by the preachings of John the Baptist. Rita Hayworth, Stewart Granger. 3. "Frankenstein MeeU the Wolf Man." (1943) With many murden on his conscience. Wolf Man asks old gypsy woman to help him die peacefully. Lon Chaney Jr„ Bela Lugosi. U:M (4) Tonight Show SATURDAY MOBNINQ 7iM (3) Meditations 7tU (3) On the Farm FTtnit 7:16 (3) Let’s Find Out 7:16 (4) News 7:16 (2) Spunky and Ta^le 7:16 (4) News t:N (3) Deputy Dawg (4) Farm Report l:»l (3) B'wana Dim (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Rural Newsreel 9:96 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color) Boxo the Clown (7) Cniagde for Christ 9:19 (4) (Color) Pip the Piper (7) KooMeKat 19:99 (2) Junior Auction (4) (Odor) Shari Lewis (7) House of Fashions 19:99 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) (Color) King Leonardo U;99 (3) Allakazam (4) Fury (7) Sagebrush Shorty U:99 (2) Roy Rogers (4) Make Room for DaddF (7) Superman li.U V?) Billboaid SATURDAY AFTERNOON 99 (2) Football Preview (4) Mr. W’izaid (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Country Calendar U (3) College Fbotball U;99 (2) Alvin (4) Journey (7) Junior S| WFON (IMS) CKLW. Iltvi WJBK, BvM WCAB. WWt Weu.1. MV!. S S:S»-wm. Usitara CKLW B. ObTlM wcaa, A. Oooiwr WJBK. Lm WrtMf. B. OrMM wroii. B. OrMM WPOB. ntvi. B. OtMM WWS. WmM Bvvs lira-wsa. Item WWJ, Mtvi, liDito WCAS. B. Il«n1s CKLW. Je* 0«U1« WPON. Miw*. OrMM 4:ia-wm. AsTteattart WWJ. Stai. Mrai wxrk. Brad WbiM, N«a CKLW. Sou at uQdk WJSK. Awry WCAK Baat, S WKHf. Kavi, i im-wn. ... WWJ Mtwi. WKTB------ CKL^ iteai,' ToSy OarM WCAn. SrwA ——— CKLW, Btai, Toky DarU arCAlt Baww BbartM _ WrOB. Sava Daa MtLaad atlM, Mortaa. Dartf lara-WJR Kill RtM wzrs. lhater. MtM CKLW, Naati, Jm VU WJBI^ N*wa C. I M:S»-WWJ. Maaa, Maalter ^^sssTt:su UiW-WJH, navf. Oaatei •WZTS, WWar. Mavt wrOR Hava OIMW Sbro SATVBHAS ArrSKNOOS ll;M - .MK rana WWJ, Navi. Ranow WKTZ. Himy, Babawi CKLW. Navi. jM Vaa WJBK, Neva RaM WCAK, Hava rant WSOn. Bava OlMa Sba iS;Sa-WJB. ttm» far Mi WWJ, Nava Baltewa CKLW, Hava J«a Vaa i:sa—WJB. Jteva Shebuii WWJ. NaafriuUnaa WXtrs. Jaal liHiHM CKLW, Bava JM Van wrON. Nava OHM Sbaw Swe-WJB, Mada RaU WWJ. Bava k WXTS. Walla "»•» CKLW, Nava Dartea 4tS»-WJR. Mada RaU irwj. Nava Mdady CKLW, Sparta Dartea WJBK' 1 WCAK. ( :M-WJR. Hava Muta R wxth. Watea Rivt CKLW. Nava Dartea WCAI^ S'-------- srpoR. Hava Bab O r^Navi. a vvLW. Sparta WCAB, Bava U. of M. is being used for consultation, training and research. Basic findings of the Flint youth study, a federally financed program of the U. of M. are being apglled. Outlining the new effort. Probate Judge Oorge D. Stevena said the society in which they live is the best place in which to help boys adjust. He contends that learning to adjuat to routine In a reformatory often does hot increase a boy’s ability to fit Into an acceptable pattern oi behavior on the outside. ^ Part of a federal grant to the quency is a “group product." And, the plaiuiers believe, if boys trouble as a result their membership in some sort of informal group, a group should be effective In -getting them bock on the trade. The 10 boys chosen eany year to form a group were all considered candidates for the boys training school. Between 15 and 17 years old, they all are on probation. ’GROUP project Basic to the deneaee COunty project is the theory that delin- . Meetings of the group have been at least twice a iveek since The group Is the means convincing the boys that ora-tlnocd deHnqMncy is their own rroponolbilMy. In pineo of pira- eariy in the year. What happens in them is largely up to the boys. Meeting with them is Jerome Ra-bow, an^ assistant study director with the* U. of M.’t survey research center and research center for group dynamics. He the project as a coiuultant, adviser and trSiner. Is hopc4l pressures ) A technique called "guided group interaction." a form of psychotherapy, is used in the sa-sions. It gives the boys an opportunity to bear and absorb from other boyi what they might ignore it came from adults. Shice July 6 the boys have been working u a group five days a week in Flint parica. They are paid a nominal salary from court funds. Devetopment of good work habits is an important part of the effort. (XmOUNO RULED OIT Judge Stevens emphasized that the boys iran't be coildled. If they get into trouble again, he said, they will be treated like any other HOB8EPOWER NEEDS HELP — American and Thai soldiers Join to help an Army vehicle out of the mud during a training mission in northeastern Thailand. The Jeep waa part of a U.S. Army reconnaissance group training to learn how to conduct tactical operations at the height of the Thai monsoon season. Open $80-Million Plaza in Downtown Montreal MONTREAL (AP)-Place VUIe Marie, an 680-million group of buildings in downtown Montreal, opened Thursday. Its focal 'point is a 42-story cruciform building of the Royal Bank of Cknada. The plaza covers seven acres on Montreal’s Dorchester Boulevard. The bank building is the largest and tallest office building In C Race Horse Goes Wild HAZEL PARK (AP) - A fright-1 ened race horse veered Into the fence and plummeted into a crowd of fans at Hazel Park Raceway yesterday sending three persons to a hospital. Istretch. Then the 30-1 shot started bleeding from the nose, his Jockey Mike Murphy, a gray, five-year-old gelding, was leading the last race as he went down the back- Bostonian in Honolulu Trusts Everyone The horse, apparently blinded by I mud and bothered by the heavy downpour, drifted wide and headed for a crowd of fans. TTie jockey, Roy Cave, jumped off just before the horse hit the rail. The animal broke through both the outer wooden rail and a protective steel fence, then plunged into the crowd. Mary O’Douwd suffered a broken leg, Joseph Liuzzo suffered chest injuries and George Hill received a leg injuiy. Erma Monzo was bruised on the arm. All are from the Detroit area. By EARL WILSON HONOLULU Thera was this feUow from Boston who came here and fell In lore with the sun and the surf—and went back Just long enough to say farewcU—and returned to Hawaii and Waikiki for Ufe. m He was thoroughly shocked when the great Hawaiian hero, Duke Kahanamoku, confessed in my presence the other day that he now locks his doors at night—right here in what the Bostonian thinks of as heaven. ‘Tou dlsUlusion me about Honolulu,” the Bostonian said to Duke. “I never lock my doors and I don’t lock my ear," be continned. *1 have some car keys”—he has a white convertible— “but I don’t know when they art-” “You’U get a ticket," warned the Dnke, who was sheriff for many yean after bringing fame to Haw» I as Olympic swimming champion. “Yes," nodded Duke’s wife, Nadine. "The law is you can get a ticket for leaving your keys In your car." "But I’m not leaving my keys In my car," the Bostonian retorted. “I don’t have any car keys!" The Duke grinned. He’s 72 now. Just recovering from brain surgery, about to sUrt on a world tour as Hawaii’s good will WILSON WASHINGTON (AP)-A downward pressing load ripped the right wing off the company airplane that crashed near Ravenna. Ohio, Sept. 4, killing 13 occupants, the (3vil Aeronautics Board disclosed today. A few nights ago at a dinner honoring him, Duke forgot blmaalf in his emotion and made a long speech. “Must have been three or four minutes," Duke said. ’’I got all mixed up, and I talked too long . . .’’ Duke's going back to one-minute speeches, a practice I hope he introduces to aU other Ambassadors. Good Will and Bad WUl, when he hits New York on his tour. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . “Camelot" ends Its Broadway run in January, then goes on tour (probably with Kathryn Grayson) . . . Sarah Vaughan sliced off 22 lbs. for her Basin St. Bast opening—so she’U have to spend 12Gs for a new wardrobe ... Radio City Music Hall’s working on a p|an to show Its famed stage show in Europe, via Telstar ... Brigitte Bardot, who owns a string of snack bars on the Riviera, added three drlve-ln movies to her holdings . . . Jennifer Jones’ son, Robert Walker, will play one of the disciples In “Greatest ^tory Ever Told” . . . Rhonda FIomiBg’U be a grandma aoon. via aon Kent and his wife. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dave Oarroway watched the Meta, and decided It’s the only team that could play a double-header and lose thr^ games. WISH I’D SAId/t^T: It’s middle age when your clothes don’t fit—but It’s you who needs the alterations. EARL’S PBARU: ’The fellow who says he’s learned to understand women probably paid plenty for the lessons. Comedtonne PhylOM DUler suspects she had too many drinks at a partyt “When I got home I tried for an hour to take off my slacka over my bead." ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1N3) Study Controls of Death Plane Find Downward Load Ripped Off Wing in Crash Fatal to 13 Because of this finding by CAB investigators, the probe of the ac-it now has centered on the plane’s control system. Detailed studies are under way as to the functioning of the plane's flaps, ailerons, trim tabs and other movable wing parts. DISTANCE FROM WRECK The right wing of the twin-engine Lodestar of the Ashland Oil Co. was found about 1,600 feet from the niain wivekage and was proof, the CAB said, that it bAd become detached in flight. The plane was en route from Buffalo, N.Y., to its home base at Ashland, Ky„ when it crashed, exploded and burned in northeastern Ohio. Investigators determined that the wing broke away at the point at which it waa attached to the center section of the plane, and It was broken off ^ a downward-pressing k>ad. A pisne’s wings primarily are ttlng surfaces, and thS main stress on them is designed to be upward, against the weight of the craft. Dies Near .Schoolcraft SCH(X)LCRArr (AP) - Mrs. Ruth G. Gibean, 36, of rural Mat-taaran, was Idlled yesterday in a tvro-car ooilishm at a comity in-terseetkn five miles west of It pHoes win stem from lavolve-meat la the groap ItselL The Mca It for a hoy to torn to fiw delinquents. In some respects, he said, the new program makes demands upon the bqys than conventional probation. Training of youth probatioo officers in group techniquea ia in eluded in the program. Inters* ships are being set up. A faU-time director of the group program has been hired and will arrive In October. PtaBBers of the project are looking tor b koiMhig that eaa be aaed aa a meetlag plaee for boya and aa a headquarters for the ooart staff working with Parents of the boys soon aill begin participation in a program of "time-limited group psychotherapy" developed at the Flint (34id Gukbmce Clinic. Mothers and fathers will be encouraged to gain a better understanding of problems affecting their children. Interns In clinical psychology will work on this phase of the program. A second group of boys will be formed soon, in the planning stage is a similar program for girls. • The group approach to delinquency is now seen as a two-year eiqieriment Tvith a continuing evaluation through (he Flint youth study. 'Sherry Teens' Toast Here are what young people think are the top records of the week, compiled by the Gilbert Youth Research Corp.' 1 Sherry ................................Four Seasons 3 Shells.................................Tommy Roe 3 Loco-Motion ...-......................'... Little Eva 4 Green Oniotu..... ................Booker T 6i MO’s 6 She’s Not You.... .................... Klvto Presley 6 You Belong to Me................. , The Duprees 7 Teenage Idol................................. Ricky Nelson 8 Breaking Up Is Hard to Do......................Nell Sedaka IT Rlnl^lHhk ............................. Baby Cortes 10 You Beat Me to the Punch............... Mary Wells 11 Swingin’ Safari..................'....Billy Vaughn 12 You Don’t Know Me...............................Ray Charles 13 Come on Little Angel .................... Belmonts 14 Party Lights.........................Claudlne Clark 15 What’s a Mattel Baby?...................Tlml Yuro 16 Patches.*............................... Dicky Lee 17 Beechipiod 4 5789 ..................... MarveUettes 18 Let’s Dance........................... Chris Montez 19. Devil Woman ......................... Marty Robbins 20 Send Me the Pillow You Dream On .... Johnny TUlotson Reruns Bad Enough but These Plugs ... By Ck’NTHU LOWRY AP Televtsfoa-IUdlo Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Reruns of the dying summer television season are bad enough but the Interminable plugs about the new one At this time of the year, all normal rules limiting commercial time are suspended by tacit consent. While the cigarette and soap sponsors receive no extra time, the sky’s the limit on promoting wtiat laughingly may be called coming attractions. (SS has sent out a half-hour film in which Jack Webb frankly conducts a 30-minute hard sell on the network's fall programing. It will be shown—if it hasn’t already—® all the network affiliates. Sometimes it seems that all transcontinental planes must be stuffed witli Hollywood names hurrying easl for the game shows, panel shows, audience participation shows and interview shows to exhibit their profiles and tell tiw breathless worid about the fun-shows they've been working on. Earlier this week, for example, Jim Backus concluded a summer n of "Talent Scouts" on (BS. His "celebrity" guests iiv duded Gtorga Maharis, who had lew kind words to say about his singing discovery but many more about his soon-to-retum "Route 66." Keefe Brassefie not only plugged his upcoming special but introduced his wife who is launching a nightclub singing career. Jane Fonda talked up her forthcoming Broadway play and Hal Majx-h, who unfortunately didn't have a current project to sell, plugged a movie in which he will not appear made from a play in which he did. Oas permitted Fees Parker to plug his new series which will be shown on ABC, a rival network. It was hard to see the entertainment amid all the sales talk. Allen Ludden has been circulating, reminding ua that bis ‘Password’’ will return on a different day. Bill (Gillen devoted much of hia "Price ia Right" this week to talking about a shift in the show’s location on NBCs schedule. You can't blame the stars. R's a nervous time for everybody connected with television shows. Many established programs will be encountering new opposition and there’s always a chance theyll wind up on thf short end (rf the popularity ratings. Many new shows are coming in to fight popular successes. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio &App. SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL lorr Pontlao n Mm ONE^F-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS Portiblt TV. 19-iich talr..............$12195 MotoraU TV. 23-iack witli itaad........Sltt-N P6rtAbl6 Stereo. AM/rM ladio ..........I 99-95 MetnoU SIMM ... ................ ......$I3$.S5 Mobil# Diikwasher .....................$139.95 Uyiiiht Fieeier, 15 ei. IL. 525 Ibi....$229.95 « Biilt-ii Orta (19C1 Model)...........$139.95 6E liilt-ia loBfo Top (1961 Model) . . $.79.95 Eitchofi Coatoi. Cobiaoti ab6 Bailt-iai . . $750.00 ELECTRIC COMPANY ' THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 Soft Tomatoes Cushion Pilot's Fall From Jet "‘.LONDON (AP) — ‘•Thank Ood (or the tomatoes," said test pilot George Alrd from his hospital bed today. "What an amazing escape." Flying Britain's supersonic lightning jet fighter, Aird, 34, maed the plane in to make a landing Hiursday at nearby Hatfield. It was at an altitude of 250 feet. ★ ♦ ♦ "Suddenly she started to roll," /' ^ said Alrd. "I pressed the ejector ■eat button and bailed out. I remember nothing else." "The^ plane seemed to shoot up into the air," said Arthur Seeley, witness. "Then the pilot came dying out. His parachute jlidnT open—or didn't have time to open —for he plunged rigid through the roof pf a greenhouse. ‘He was still mumbling when 1 and some other men got to him. He was lying in a thick mass ol tomato plants and ripe tomatoes." The plane crashed and exploded. Annuity funds In the United States now total more than J23 billion. Tot Deformed by Drug, Has 3rd Operation LOS ANGELES (AP)-Doctors say 12-week-old Wjlllam Joseph Webb Jr., believed deformed before birth by the sedative thalidomide, has successfully undergone the third of four operations graft a. new bone in his wrist. ★ ★ ♦ In the latest operation, surgeons Thursday grafted one end of a I bone from thf^ child's right leg Into position in his right wrhit, then placed the limbs in a cast. The next step will -be to place le other end of the |dg bone in position, thus, giving the child the I bone he lacked at birth. Former Publisher Dien CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Dan-iel Rhodes Hanna Jr., 68, former publisher of the Cleveland News and grandson of Memcus A. Hanna, political power early in this century, died Thursday. His father’s empire included the News, which was. purchased by the Cleveland Press in 1960, and the M. A. Hanna Co., whose interests consist of coal and iron ore holdings. To Fly Advance Units for Antarctica Stay CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand (API -—Four C13& Hercules cargo planes are to leave Sunday for McMurdo Soimd with advance parties for the U.S. Navy's eighth summer operation in Antarctica. Showers and 30-knot winds along the 2,300-mile route forced a one-day postponement of the flight. The cargo includes tons of mall for men who wintered at antarctic outposts. Thirty-six planes and '12 ships will move men and supplies to next month, and 4, will spend the summer there (U sxploratini and scientific i»t>j- padcer and sister of D. b. Covington Jr. of Dade Oty, Fla. ^Doctor iSurrenders Tii Abortion Death NEW YORK (AP) - A Queens County physician surrendered Thursday to face charges in the abortion death of a Florida divorcee. Mandel Friedman, 53, is charged in the death last Tuesday of Barbara Clark Covington, 35. ‘daughter bf a deceased Flori- Ths Britisli government is nancing a major reseurh prej- Democrstlc liomlnee for th^ stite *ct » “J*** effects of Industrial noise on hear- Friednum, a gynecologist, was ______________________ awaiting triaLin an earlier abortion death when Miss Covinjtton died as the result of what police said was an.abortiod attempt. In both cases, Friedman claims the death was caused by heart Thotchsr, and Warnat Insurance Sculptor Succumbs WASHINGTON (AP) - Ernest Bairstow, 86, British-born sculptor who carved the Gettysburg Address into the wall of the Lincoln Memorial in Wash^on, died) Thursday. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE QrafearS Lak* Aft. FB SSm IREMODEL REPAIR . 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SSnULT SHINGLES 1st Quality ~^o Second* 5C99 aqwofaa WW ' aaHvaraSMi AU PMCn IN BUANTITY RU91E0 ;northern I LUMBER CO. \ 7940 COOLEY LAKE ROAD - EM 3-4171 The Pontiac Press Presents oiniiiii FOOTBALL: • HIGH SCHOOL • PROFESSIONAL • COLLEGE • ROSTERS and SCHEDULES « 1961 RECORDS • 1962 FORECASTS TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1962 if-* Big Se#n Seen for County Grid Teams Several Prep ' Stars of '61 Now Seniors —L it’g Swami time again. The rraternal Order of Swamls are checking the grapevines All-Oakland County in SwamUand for the first big prep weekend of footbidl. Chairman af the Swamis this year la Don Vegel who took the crown In the final week of the INI season. A new swami enters the field this year, Swami Polnton, but you just have to go along with the veterans. There are swne real big openers Into the prep ranks with long time rivals Pontiac and Flint Central, St. Mike suid St. Fred, Watei^ord and West Bloomfield and Groves and Seaholm. As our friend the Major, (Tut-tut) Hoople puts It, “Let’s prognosticate.” Possibilities Noted Among Returnees ROMCO - Richmond tJtIcn - Rocheetor Almont • ORTONTILLS ARMADA - Cllntondolo Ferndalc - Berkley BROWN CITT - Deekertllle BT MIKE * 8t. Pred RO 8t Mary >OL Bt. lUry CLAWSON - Ltaptatn - North PnrmlnfftoB Final '61 Standings SAOIN/IW VALLBT Mldtend nint Central ...... Baj CUT Central ., Pontiac Central . Arthur HIU ........ Flint Southwestern Flint Northern . . Saclnaw ........... .* 3 S 6 3 1 INTEB-LAaSS By cmiCK ABAIR Graduation took its usual heavy loll on area football standouts last June but there was still a good „ . . supply of veteran stars on hand as'poNTiAC NOTTHERN^ufke'oflon another grid year got rolling to- day. i Oak Park- BLOOMPIBLD ___E-------------5----^ . ......jtaBtttiion - HD0BL FORD They will be throwing their | haz". I'J.^tBr'RSr weight around along with several walled lake - Ketwrinc promising newcomers during the EhSALL*i*ik.uthfWd“^*^ next several weekends. Right at the top of the ttet •! returnees are Press All-Ooanty selections Mike Marcum ef Poa-tlac Northern and Rochester’s Tom MItselfeld. Best of a good lot remaining In the Saginaw Valley Is big Bay City Handy villanova • West Chester fullback George Knapp. snS^*^rs 'colts-Bams Marcum, described as a minia-. packers-vaunts lure tank by some followers, is onejuoml^VMkn** of this sector's hardest tackleis **®^-cards and an alert pass defender. loves to hit. The red-haired boy also runs well with the pigskin, j SCGRED IM Mitzelfeld was the Falcon big gun both ways. He shared 3rd in Oakland County scoring with 100 points making 16 touchdowns—I mostly long runs up to 76 yards. He tried two passes and completed both tor touchdowns, made 20 per mt ciw Haudr cent of the team's tackles as a linebacker and intercepted six passes. Knapp was the power man hi the strong Handy backfleld and won All-Valley honors. Pontiac Central will have three | strong SVC team candidates in end Willed Lake Milford Hillie tackle Dick ards gettmg honorable mention, tsouthfieid ....... ... ParmlBSton ... WWW Waterford Tovoihlp Bill Calhoun of Bloomfield Hills Is another "A” unit man back try-, ing to make the top group as a tackle. Another Baron race is Rog-er Stewart, who matched Mitzel- "'* field in points and starred on defense. He made the county Class A eleven and was on the Wayne-Oakland offensive teaun with Calhoun. GOOD BEARS Two big guns at Berkley are big end John White and good halfback Dick Karkkuri. Both were All-In-ter-Lakes. White made the "A" county unit with White gaining mention. Rick Brewer and Bob Deefeow are other Class A tad team BMvnbers trying to move up. Brewer, <10, plays tor Southfield. Dechow was also All-Eastern Michigan at Femdale. There will be few better ends around than 200-pound Dave Helm-reich, a key man at West Bloomfield for the past two seasons. He on the county "B” 1st team and made it in the W-0 both bn offense and defense. Gitmt center Ken Victor is another top Laker. He was on the 2nd county team and on the league defensive aggregation. ■it It ft Cranbrook has a strong backfleld 41k> in Dick Mosher and Dave Schultz—both Class A 1st stringers last year. Schultz scored 64 points. Ron Ranieri of Royal Oak Shrine made the top Class B eleven as a sophomore and big things 'are expected of him. VOOEL Pontiac CcDtrnl Fonltac Northern Avondale Seaholm Bloomflckl Oiford Bdsel Ford Basel Park Holly Walled Lake Weit Bloomfield t Khnball Romeo Ullea Ortonville Armada Fcrndale Brown City St. Mike OL St. Mary Clawson Peck North ParmlngiOB Pitt Vlllanoea WyomlBB iters CotU Packers Browns Btoelero Bacloo Cowhoyo Pontiac Central Pontiac Northers Avondale Seaholm Bloomfield Clarkston BdMl Pord WaUod Uko Waterford Ximnan Romeo tJtlea Ortonvillo Armada Berkley Brown CNty St. MIko OL St. Man ‘pSSf* North PorwIastoB ptu VUUbot* WromiBs ColU Packtn Browu Uoas EaclM Conofi PoDtIM Cmtrol PoDtlM Northtra Aroadok 8»holm Bloomfltld Oxford EdMl Pord Ruel PorE HoUt WoUod Ukx Wolcrford KlBBon Ronco Rocticftcr OrtoorUI* ArniMlo Wmdtlt Broim CltT St. Mike . OL St. Mxrr __ Clovton Peck Ctereocerllle MUml VIUODOve WroinlDs Mere ColU Pockeri Browne Lloni Eixlee RedUloe Pontloc Central Pontiac Northern Milford Seaholm Bloomfield Oxford Ederl Pord Rairl Park HoIIt Walled Lake WaUrford Kimball Romeo Rocheiter Oftonvllle Armada Berkley Drckerrllle at Mike OL St. Mary . Clawion Pack ClorenceeUle Miami W. CbetUr Wyoralns 46era Rama Pack era Browna Llona Eaalei Cowboya Ranks of 'A' Schools Now Grows to 22 Press Heads AP Area for Selecting Honor State Teams XASTBBN MICHIGAN MTi Hasel Park .......... A 1 0 ^ • 1 Pemdalo .............4 1 1 Port* Huron .........3 3 • Btnnlnfiham Reahelm 3 4 • Baot Detroit ........1 | • Mt. Clemena .........• • # WATNRrOAKLAm NorthelUa ...........1 6 6 West Blaomticid .....4 3 1 Ctarkiton ...........4 3 6 BlaomfleM RlUa ......4 3 6 Holly ...............4 3 6 ClareaceTlUa ........3 4 1 OAKLANR A Troy ....... Avondale PIteeeraM Oak Park . Clawson Madison Lake Orion ...3 3 ...I 4 TRI-COVNTT II 4 3 1 3 4 3 • • 3 1 3 3 S 1 Rochester . .. Lapeer ........ 4 L’Aoae Creuao vrn .3 1 4 4 4 6 3 3 6 3 6 6 immr- Football Index PBga PAGE 3. RO DONDERO 20. HOLLY 4. PONTIAC CENTRAL 22. MILFORD 4. imcA 22. CLARKSTON 6. PONTIAC NORTHERN 26. SCHEDULES 6. SOUTHFIELD - 28. KETTERING 8. WATERFORD 28. GROVES 8. FARMINGTON 30. LAKE (MUON 8. ORTONVILLE 30. OXFORD 9. GROVES 32. ROCHESTER 10. WALLED LAKE 32. ROMEO 10. WAYNEOAKLAND 34. AVONDALE 12. ST. MKE 34. OAKLAND A 12. OL SORROWS 36. SOUTHERN THUMB 14. ST. FRED 36. EML s 14. OUR LADY 38. SEAHOLM 16. OL ST. MARY • . 38. N. FARMINGTON 16. EMMANUEL 40. COLLEGES 18. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 42. COLLEGES 18. CRANBROOK 44. PROS 20. WEST BLOOMFIELD 16. PROS BY THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS DEPARTMENT €BVCK ABAIR DON VOOEL DICK POINTON BRCNO L. KEARNS Sports EdHor (PoBdse PrcM Photos by Ed Vanderworp, Ed NoUe RRd PhU Webb) By DON VOOEL Oakand County Prep football POINTON gets bigger and better each year. North Farmington and Birmingham Brother Rice play full varsity schedules this fall bringing the nimbts; rf .fppiball idaj^ schools to 45 in the county. Elnrollments continue to mushroom. The added numbers can only mean more players, and the trend in this case is always toward more quality on the gridiron. The additlan af MWord, Claikstoii mad Brother Rlee to the Class A raaks sweBs the ~ county’s top classlfleatloa total to 22. This is the seeosM largest la the state. Only Detroit has* more “A” schools. In an attempt to get a more representative All-State football team, the Aaaociated Press has divided the state into sections. Schools in this area will be included with those from parts of Wayne, Macomb and St. Clair Counties. Sectional teams will be selected first and from these elevens the final All-State players in aasses A, B and C-D will be picked. PRESS CHAIRMAN Three other newspapers will join ^ jThe Pontiac Press In obtaining bal-Oxm« lots from coaches and tabulating ^••’ the votes for the All-Sectional s 3 6 teams. • * • ......... I 3 s ★ df W J J J Bruno L. Kearns, SporU Editor I j o|of The Press, is chairman of the * “ sectional committee. During the lut year PoatlRe’s reputation for footbaR facilities did aa aboat fare. AR H task was Hghts. Foes of Pontiac Central and Northern dreaded playing in Wis-ner Stadium because of- the very weak lighting. ....• i *' changed. New lights ftrraiiicuiii oLs 3 o'have been installed and those who Birminih.« orsTM ............ , o have viewed the result are clalm- * ing Pontiac has one of the best, if not the top, prep football stadium in the state. it it it Area coaches have shown more optimism about the coming season than in past years. The majority, and this is a surprise, is iiidicat-Ing much stronger teams than 1961. , 4 iM all points to several close • 4 Im many of the area leagues. RoAieo ...........I 3 0 WUUrford Kettcrlas S 3 S BOCTB CENTRAL \rn Imky City ........t 1 0 Oxford ...........3 3 0 MlllUictoa .......I 4 0 North Bruch ......I 4 1 SOUTHERN THUMB Leotwo W L T New Horen ., Araikda .... llemphlo ___ Anchor Boy . Brown City . Cnpnc ...... Almont ..... I^den ... . SUBURBAN CATHOLIC Bt. Clement V—gw W L T e.e.7 1 0 Bt. Rita ....7 1 0 Bt. Jomei ...4 2 0 OL Bt. Mary .. i 2 1 Bt. Michael 4 3 1 RO Bt. Mary ...2 5 1 WnUcterd OLL ..240 St. Benedict ... ...1 7 0 Bt. Prederlck ... 4 7 1 OTHEE AEBA RBCOEDS Lamphero .................... BO Shrine ..................3 Sonth Lyon ............... j Putlac Bmmuuel .............3 Coon try Doy .............. i RO Dondcro ................ i Final '61 Scoring OAKLAND COUNTT SCORINO TD PAT TP Kchneler, arereo Retd. PernSole ... Mltoelfeld, Rocheiter jltnikf. Boicl Pork :: Pnyno. PNH .......... Conti, Holly ........ Bnuer. Avondols .... achulU, CronbNsk Shnrpe. OL Uket .. P^y, W. BioomtlsM ecu sTc'^oor' ^wood. OL SL Muy'i! 6l awiwwo ahtoldi. PNH S»rtnoon,H. U,_ Kstojr. Vot^ora Dnndo. Rochwtor amelo^ OL Rt. cot 34nry kini, Imlay City Oould, Brown City . u. 14 14 U 4 u IS 3 IS I !i : i ii 4 11 ? 5 i I • 4 S s Final ’6i Poll ksbociatbs wm poll brsoltb S'l y X .... ft i ijssa HT..’*:*.*.‘S ft i;g::U^c.tte ft a I- Pornanlo n-I-lj .... J7 46 L pint Control (l-3-ii .n sasts-c^insa.'*^ ff-0-1 >____!•?*'• Aks 0-S-» .. .......M »Tg 'If I SI L Detroit Bt. Amkrosa IS-tl . .. 34 1 4 40 S PUInwell It"”?.M 10 0 to It Honcock iS-Oi THE POXTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 THREE Decline in Grid Fatalities Expected CHICAGO - (NEA)’— A decline in the nupiber of high school football fatalities is predicted for 1962. The drop under the record num ^r suffered last year will be rtjade without benefit of drastic changes in equipment,. according to the National Federation of State High School. Associations. The National Safety Council is in agreement with the optimistic forecast. ijiHi year 15 fatalities were dl-reelly attributed to high aehool football. Seven othera died of niMiaps lndlr)-<-lly associated wit!: the aporl in Mgh aehool. The Federation and Safely (loun-fdl are of the opinion that the record number of fatalities — highest since oftlclal surveys began In |»I6 — were part of a cresting cycle, which should start to tall now. In 1960, seven high s< hool boys died directly from football mishaps. There were eight in 1959, 12 in ;58 and 14 in '57._____________ •‘We think the unusUal humlki' of fatalities lust year was a cyclic thing,” said Cliff Fagan, NFSHSA executive secretary. “We have found no evidence that the usual nutnber of fatalities last year were caused by equipment and are certain that equipment factors did not enter into these faUlitles.” face guards were not res|X)nsil)li> for last year's increased fatality toll,” insisted Fagan. Fagan said there was no indication manufacturers would change from plastic to leather helmets. “It’s believed the plastk- helmets wear better and give b«-l-ter protection, but It’s iiiipeni-tlvwthat they fit well,” he suid. "We’re giving much more at tention to physical and medical examinations.” Fagan explained the Federation's official count of 1.5 direct fatalities Iffst year includes five more than the total of 10 listed by Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood's surve> tor the American Football Coaches' Association. "We are an organization charged with the sponsorship and promotion of football and we must bend over ba<-kward that we do not list any football fatality that could possibl.v be direct as indirect," he said. SEPTEMBER SALE! Up to 50% OFF fISHING TACKLE on4 SPORTING GOODS CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN GASOWTS Sports Center 2175 Com UktRA.KMfcHtirfctr Ph. 6SM9S0 n-f. NOT FACE MA8K8 Published reports last year con tended the protruding fate masks were used as a lever, voluntarily or involuntarily, forcing the hack of the helmet sharply Into a player's neck and spine, causing some fatalities. "We have valid evidence that More Trouble Seen for Dondero Eleven Although coach Ivy Loftin is woridng with a squad containing 15 lettermen. Royal Oak Dondero may have trouble escaping the depths of the Border Otles Confer-ence. Monroe, Fordson, Grosse Pointe and Wyandotte all figure to have teams nearly equal to last season, mark in '61. _ * * * Among the top returnees at Dondero are halfbacks Gary McKee, Mike Novic and Dick Lambert, tackle John Shehansky and quarterback Ken Burk. End Tom Fran-s, guard Bruce West, center Al Knofsky and tackle Tom Shulz are award winners expected to move into the first line. The Oaks will be on the light side this season and will miss the running of halfback Bill Waters who has graduated. Let’s Go Vos DRAGONS "We're all behind you' LAKE ORION BARBER SHOP 26 S. Broadway SPORT-A-RAMA II S. Brofldway, Like Orin MY 3-1321 AFTER the GAME IT'S DICK VANCE'S SKVROOM RESTAURANT at the new Terminal Building, Pontiac Municipal Airport The Delicious Deep Fried CHICKEN — SHRIMP — FISH is just "Awoiting" for YOi!!............— Opee Ootlr From 7.00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Ph. 673-2370, Pat Vance, Mgr., for private er party rciervalient. irs BOWLING SHIRT TIME! ffalion't Leading Brandi ■ • Kmc LOWE . * NAT MAST • SWmeSTER Z Team Capteint Contact Ui ■ lANBOlPN ^ = Itartitood s Costoni TaHering and Cletking Z 908 West Huron at Talograpk FE 2-2300 ■ BOYS’ AND STUDENTS’ SHOP prep-school tiger and football fans alike, wear DICKIES' TIGER SLACKS The swinging-est slacks at school this fall-cut slick-as-o-whistle, with o single pocket on the right side' that closes with o concealed zipper for really trim appearance, plus a clock pocket in the front. Beltless, pleotless, and cuffless-in block or olive baby random cord. Woist sizes 27 to 34, pre-finished to inseom lengths 28 to 32. 498 Concealed sipM' pocket •■vet trim look AT OUR PONTIAC MALL ST0RE-4IPEN EVERY NIGHT ’TIL 9 FOUiy THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 Coaches ai-ound the strong inaw Valley Oonterence keep bringing up the name Pmtlac Central when talking about title contenders lor the 1962 football championship. Oiiet head man Paul Dellerba has not had nMMli to say along these lines "becanse wO' have newcomers at two or thrhe key spots." It’s always hard to figure how newcomA^ will develop but if he gets some help lor the veterans PCH could very well be rough in the Valley. REAL VETERAUrg Milfoil HilUe, a 196-pound end. 205-pound tackle Dick Richards, guard Wayne Lee, who goes 200, and defensive halfback Chuck Stein have all won two grid let-ten. There will be very lew belter line combinations around than Rloharda and Lee. The latter made the Press All County "A" eleven and RUhards gained hon-orahle mention last fall. Hillle. who has good speed, was on that-team with Lee. Central Is noted ^or its fleet halfbacks and this year should be no exceptioo with Charley Humphrey and little Jesse Hodges ready to ramble. They are also among 10 lettermen back. ★ * The all-important quarterback position has been' one of Del-lerba's main problems. Depth will likely be another. Inexperienced Randy Stiles and letlerman ^ -jV,- John Marcoux* have been the ipa'm signal-callers in drills. 'nay 8aln and'dim Onmmings nre other ends who hnvs ployed before. Some of the others nre techies dnUon gplrm nnd Jerry Neren, bock Tom Lewlo nnd BUI Oiurrh, n MO-pannd eenter. ■ The Chiefs ranked 5lh in the league standings in 1961 taking three of the last four staite for a 3-4-1 mark. Another victory was posted over Pontiac Northern. !oirr SCORED All season, PCH tallied 99 points while allowing 124. Humphrey and Millie each scored twice and Hodge once to account for five of 15 touchdowns. A reversal of last year's two straight loosM at the start could send the Huron Street boys off and running in good style. But it won't be easy. Flint Central srill be here tonight and the Pontiac boys go to Bay aty Central next we<-k Both finished higher in the standings last time out and figure to be contenders in the title chase again. Pontiac Central Roster NO. NAMB FOS. HOT. WOT. CLAM It RMidy sdlu ft-11 la Sr. P»ul OUrer B 0-1 tfti Jr. 17 Bd lUitera B ft-11 IftO Jr. IS Dick ROUM Jr B ft-lt ifto Jr. U Chkrln Huaiiiirry .. B 0-11 lift Sr. 13 Tom LewU B ft-0 100 Sr M Jotaa Mereoux ft-10 170 a 2ft Hodee B ft-0 IftO Sr 3t cimek Stela B ft-IO too Sr. 11 wiiiit hatiw ft-S 140 Jr. ft-11 171 Sr. 33 Oeorf• Jackaoa .... o ft-0 1ft# Jr. 3ft Dick Shafer ft-lft IftS Jr. ftS David Route B 0-0 14ft Jr. ao Wayne Lee . 0-11 200 Sr. Cl John SBinh B ft-4 130 Jr. *3 Jerry NoreS T ' ft-U I7f Sr. S3 Jerry W»llece O ft^ 171 Soph •4 Ed ICcOhee »-• 140 ■r. CC Bejaye Whltere o 0-ii 130 Jr. 70 John Llggelt ft-io 150 Jr 71 Lovell ▼ollmer . . T ft 11 177 8te>h 73 JuUaa Spiree T 0-3 tOft Sr, n Larry Nlehele . T ftll 3M Cr 74 Dwk CsmeraB 0-3 304 Sr. 7t BIU Church . C SS lOO Fr. 7t Dick Richard! T ft-0 aoft Sr. 77 Richard Northcroei '. . T 0-0 100 Jr. M Dtck Oooley C no 103 Jr. •1 Milford RlUle B 0-0 IM Sr. $3 Jim CummiBce E ft-11 170 Sr M Raymond Bala B 'o-l 110 Sr. m Jim Moore B ft-0 170 Sr. |esy3ggQiijyg|jyy|l|j||, 1961 Record PCH 6 Flint Central 0 Bay City Central - 13 Arthur Hill 6 Midland 7 Flint Northern 0 Bay City Handy 26 Saginaw 14 Flint Southwestern 27 Pontiac Northern FmiIUo Frrot FtioU HIGH STEPPER — Charley Hum|direy is one of the backs Pontiac Centj-al coach Paul Dellerba has hopes will help make up for the loss of Roy Couser in the Chief backfield. The speedster made two touchdowns for PCH in '61. Red Hot Title Race Expected in 'Valley The flip of the coin might be the best way to pick a winner in the Saginaw Valley Conference this year. As it appears, the winner might just be lucky enough to get over the .500 mark. Bay City Handy, the No. 1 team in the state last year, along with Midland and Flint Northern are the top rated contenders. Arthur Hill, with new coach Hi Becker, formerly of Handy, and Bay City Central are picked as the top challengers, Pontiac Central and FJint Central as the in-between teams and the spoilers. Flint Southwestern and Saginaw arc listed for the bottom of the heap. Al SIgman, who takes the reiiui at Handy, has Inherited a strong first unit with good speed and tiae. He has four huge tackles In Juniors Jerry Walms-ley, 228, and Wayne Meylaa, 218, and aophomore Al Hegluad at 261. Midland, as usual is big and has 21 lettermen returning, and it will be an interesting match at Flint's Atwood Stadium tonight when Flint Northern's speed goes against Midland's size. ★ ★ ★ Ed Knipa ha.'; speed to Imm with Dalton Kimble, Ume Ellis, Willie Buck and Arnold Brown. Jim Leigeb at 212, Gordon Mon Ron Prosser at 210 are ihc bul-roe at 215, Bob Fauver at 220 and warks of the line. This could be Arthur llill's year to make a strong bid and the other Valley roaches aren't leaving the Lumberjacks out of the pleinre. Another strong Bay City Central team under Elmer Engel has to be in the offing with coach Bob I.each at Flint Central not figured to play dead. hr a- Pontiac Central is ready to make its best showing in the SVC and for the first time in years, the other league (Aaaches have tabbed the Chiefs as ''challengers.'’ There are really no solid favorites this year but this is the forecast by a nose all the way down through six teams. l. Bsr ntr Handy S. Flint Northern 3. UkUand 4. Arthur Hill ft. Bay City Central ft. Pontiac Central « T. Fitnt Cantral ft. FUnt SeuihwttUrn ft. Sadnav (meet the coach) COA(«: Paul Dellerba HIGH SCHOOL; Ashtabula. Ohio IXK’ATION: Ashtabula. Ohio COLI.EtiES: South Carolina, Miami of Ohio CDACHING RECORD: 41 .1&4 POl RECORD: 8-7-3 SYSTEM; T formation ASSISTANTS: Dick Ayling, .Steve Szabo, James Bowie, Mel Nuss, BiU Deibel Future Bright for Utica 11 Does a Bi-County grid championship loom in the future for Utica? ‘ Our chances could be very good,” said coach Ralph LaPurl.j "We have our entire line back, ex cept at center. The backfield will bd the key. "We win have untested beys at the halfbacks. U they JeO. the seaaeii shoold be very enjoyable." Top returning linemen are end Bill French (160), tackles Joe Ka-wala (225) and Henry Piet (180) and guard Jack Mathews (175). (Quarterback Ron Parchul and fullback Nelaon Bock are the experienced backfield performers. SPRINTER — Sophomore Dick McCauley, former PCH star, is on the Northwestern varsity. He is a halfback. Series Start in 1890 First Army-Havy football gan> was played in 1890. CHIEF BLOCKERS — PCH detersive linemen will have their work cut out for them trying to gel through such rugged blockers as 190-pound Wayne Lee, left, and Dick Richards, who FMHIae Frees Fheto tops the 200 mark. Both performed well as Juniors. Lee made The Press All-CoUnly Oass A team and Richards won honorable mention. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 FIV'E A Typical Duffyism A valve atuck In a dormitory steam boiler near the Michigan State football practice field resulted in a loud and persistent hiss of escaping steam. Duffy Daugherty, the Spartans’ whimsical head football coach, listened intenUy for a bit and then Inquired of bystanders; "Do you suppose it could be the alumni wanning up for the new season?" 10th Season Set for Pee-Wees Pee-Wee football will enter its 10th season here when league play gets under way Sept. 22. Six teanu of boys ranging in age from 8 to 12 years will compete in tackle play on successive Saturday afternoons through Oct. FOOTBALL SEASON is more fun when you’re in THE SCHOOL BAND Now’s the Time to select the musical instrument of your choice ASK ABOUT ^ OUR rental PURCHASE PLAN Cost Is As Low As PEB WEEE Open Monda>' and Friday KveninKs CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Band Instruments Baldwin Pianos and Organs 119 North Saginaw Street Thone FE 5-8222 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Lunch Before the Game Dinner ^ After the Game Cocktails Any Time Welcome to Michigan's Nowest Restaurant Specializing in Fine Food and Wine the FOUR SEASONS INN On tSn Dhl. Higliwoy («»•’ <»-'> ol Hollr Id 27. Four six-minute quarters-are played. ’The teams will be IMe Packers ~ Colts," Bobcats, Hornets, Lancers and fiSers. There will be three games each Saturday. League rules call for art players in uniform for a game to be used in at least three plays from scrimmage. Regular grid rules will be followed with some modificaitions. Players must weigh at least 60 pounds and not over 110. ’They must also be at least in the 4th grade and but not yet in the 7th grade. ★ ★ W Don Ashley will coach the Packers. Dan Leach is head man of the Lancers. Don McMorris coaches the Bobcats, Wes Councell has the 58ers, Art Hearns will direct the Hornets and Carl Lyon runs the Colts. Scoring AAarks Stand CHICAGO-Hlghest margin in a Big 10 football game in 1960 was 42 points. Iowa beat Northwestern 42-0 and Minnesota beat Indiana also 42-0, both ganrtes played the same Saturday. Braided Rugs Oeaning Adds Life to Braided Rugs! New Way professional cleaning: methods—^will ^ restore the original luster and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts nap—add life to your rugs, havS" them cleaned by New Way. Courteousf Free Pick-Up and Delivery New Way Rn^ and Carpel Cleaners 42 Wisner Street Pontiac LET US Tackle ” YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS Stop onef get a Free Booklet of Local High School, Colleges, Universities, PROFESSIONAL Football Schedules Over 40 Years . . . Of Distinguished Service AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. 70 West Lawrence-Gomer of Cass SIX THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 PNH Biggest Yet Huskie Eleven Also Smallest and Youngest r«aiM rrau vk*u NORTHERN’S nrOE* — Big iunior end Dean Souden is the “toe" of the Pontiac Northern offensive machine. He should be among the top place kickers in this sector this season if not THE best. Dean booted six extra points in 1961. ■mmmm Pontiac Northern Roster NO. SAME F08, HOT. WOT. CLASS 10 Bttn Daslcla 9-11 169 Jr. 11 Jim Deflorlo 9-11 149 Jr. IS Dan Repner ...QB 6-6 170 Jr. 19 Jsmet Kimmel 9-T 140 30 Mike Marcum 9-6 lU 'bt SI Id Parry 9-6 146 mr. 73 Don Wayer ... ^ 9-6 196 • Jr. S3 Jot Whita 9-6 146 Mr. 34 Clay OUlatte ....... aaou^a-anj LH 9-1 140 Jr. 36 John Kranaa .... LH 9-4 139 Jr. 30 Laa amltb 9-6 190 Jr. 33 Ron Demcey PB 6-9 169 8o. 40 Mike Mocurtkl LH 9-1 la 8r. 41 MU« Bomullow 9-9 196 Bo. 42 Tom Mortimer 9-7 136 Br. 43 Ollaar Drvmballar ... RH 9-9 136 Jr. 44 Charles Wilson 9-0 150 Br. 50 Cliff Aahley . C 9-6 160 Jr. 51 Gary Mlhalek . . . 9-9 160 8r. 53 Larry Cheek 9-1 319 Jr. so Tom Bokol 9-6 190 Br. 61 Ralph Huttenhower . a O 9-6 166 Jr. 63 aeorgawMlller ..a...G 9-11 169 Jr. •4 Gary Pocchlola o 9-9 150 Br. 65 Mike iaorenern o 9-11 179 Jr. 66 Dave Dodson . o 9-9 • 196 Jr. 67 A1 Rayner •-# 160 Bo. 70 Roger Coleman 9-11 300 Jr 71 Paul Marlen T 9-11 310 Jr 73 Mai HarrU 9-9 216 * Sr 73 Dala Wood T 9-10 109 Jr 74 Robart Batri 6-0 160 Jr 7S David Orubar 9-11 105 Jr. •0 Dtnnli Rubble 6-0 150 Br. • 1 Wayna DsnIaU . 6-3 165 Br 63 Tom NIchola 6-0 170 Br. 63 John SamuUov ... .. 9-10 160 Bo •4 Jim Bland 9 11 145 Jr. 65 Daan Souden 6-1 109 Jr. as Dsyna Thomas 6-1 160 8r. 61 Jack Kllla 9-10 134 jr. Southfield Has Problems Southfield- ran into the same trouble Waterford had—veterans deciding not to play football—but coach Monte Charles and his staff Jiave been working hard trying to mak^ up for the unexpected loss. KICK BREWER SoatUMd Veteran Two lettermea did not report and two others dropped out after startfaig oat in drills. End Rod Brown Is out due to an operation and may return by mid-season. Two-year standout Rick Brewer should be among the better guards in this sector. He weighs 210 and was 2nd team All-Cpuqty Class A in The Press poll last year. BIO UNEMAN Another big Bluejay lineman will be Gary Spodeck at 215. Likely center will be Buzz Jenks. Espeeted to head the otfenohre attack are cdmnky nnmer Larry Orawford and quarterback dim Larson. Another back slated for considei^ able action to little st^homore Bucky Straw. Northern in 4th Yeor of Football; Marcum Tops 13 Vets Pontiac Northern will enter its 4th year of varsity ball tonight with probably Its biggest but slowest and youngest team yet. "It will be an all-Junlor team except for two aeniws," said haed coach Ed Heikkinen looking ahead to another try at winning an Inter-Lakes crown. The Bed and White have uukda--blda before ealy to falter eleag the way. They had to be satisfied with 3rd place last fall losing two games by a combined total of four points. IS tETTERMEN Heikkinen has been working with 13 iettermen from the 1961 headed by Pontiac Press All-Coun ty star Mike Marcum. The nigged red-haired senior was honored for his defensive prowess but he also did well on offense and should come into hto own as a ballcarrier during the coming weeks. Slim end Dennis Hubble is the other senior expected to play a key hole for Nwthem. The top Jaalora Include little paming ace Jim Ktanmel and neet halAaek Den Weycr, ISS-pouad end Dean Stfudcn, SIS-peaad eeater and defensive ace Laffy Cheek, tackles Dave Gni-her. Iti, aad Sad-ponuder Roger Colemaa and fallback Steve Daniels. Cheek gained AU-Oounty Oass A honorable mention wWle l>iayjng mostly defense. Daniels saw action as a sub quarterback and also starred on defense. Marcum, Hubble and Daniels each got one of the 27 touchdowns scored a year ago. Souden accounted for six of 12 extra points with placekicks. Transfers from Lake Orion and Royal Oak Shrine may help out and 175-pound guard Mike Loren zen, a junior who did not letter as a sophomore, should see considerable service. Kimmel was the team's best passer although he lacked the overall abOtty of Rick Fisher on the 6-3 team. He threw one scor tag aerial. The Hu^es scored 174 points and allowed 61 in their 3rd season getting at least «ie TD every time out. Fwallft* Froio Fk«to PNH Captain — Mike Marcum, who made the Press All-County team as a defensive bark, is expected to be a standout both ways as Northern's captain this acdson. He ran well at times last fall. Inter-Lakes Rivals Gunning for Vikings Walled Lake makes a habit of winning the Inter-Lakes football crown as four Ists In the last six years attest but rival coaches are not so sure about the Vikings in 1962. The feeling to that at least three schools must be considered as threats to unseat the peren nial titltoU. Berkley has It Iettermen back from a tram which bowed only to Walled Lake and was t-t over-aU. Some picked South-field for No. I althongh they did so before learning Moate Charles had lost fonr boys he was counting an. Pontiac Northern had good Fwailaw FrwM Fb«4« COME HERE — Cranbrook's All County halfback Dave Schultz gets ready to grab a pitebout and skirt end. COACH: Ed Heikkinen HIGH SCHOOL: Bessemer LOCATION: Bessemer, Mich. COLLEGE: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute COACHING REmisb: 14-12-1 ' NORTHERN RECORD: 14-12-1 SYSTEM: T formation ASSISTANTS: Here Renda, Ar-nic Wilson, Dave Schmidt, Tony Pizza 1961 Record PNH 40 Lake Orion 14 Southfield 6 Walled Lake 18 Farmington 26 Waterford 13 Berkley 7 Rochester 38 Kettering 12 Pontiac Central OPP. 6 6 among IS tetlcrmen and may get help from transfers. Waterford has a good chance to leave the cellar and could serve as -an I-L spoiler. Farmington could make a big n»ove with 11 experienced hands. Irv Wilson, in his 2nd year at Berkley, feels hto Bears will be "real tough If our defense comes along." He also will lack depth. The southern county school should be strong on offense paced by '61 All-League members Dick Kakkuri, a big halfback, and 6-3, 190 end John White. Wilson expects those two to be among the best gridders in Michigan. White made the Press AU-Counly ^Class A 2nd team and Kakkuri was honorable mention. Jerry Mlasko, a l-f. t06-d, quick haltback Steve HotUngnirorth, ragged guard Norm Wolff and ZOO-pound tackle Rick Panfak make six Bears playing their 3rd seasons on the varsity. Some of hto other key letter-men luv guard Joe Spurgeon, full back Rick Eldgtaton, Cecil Peters, a center, and quarterback Chuck Hodgson. Kakkuri totaled 33 points and Hollingsworth 21 to rank 2nd and 3rd on the team a year ago. n«rt la Um tspaclsd ardar at llnlah: „ OOACW: Monte Charles 9,HBGH 8CHOOU Vicksburg 6 LOCATION, Vickburg, Mich. 131 COACHING RECORD: 40-33-4 MjSOinrHFIKLD RECORD: 40-33-4 0 SYSTEM: Winged T 7 ASSISTANTS: * Bob Neff. Darrel 271 Harper, Joe Pagan THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 SEVEN mmB TIME! Watch the Football Games this season with a Color TV irom your tOLW TV lEMtUAITEB $ie(auki ^ Television — Radio and Service 1157 W. Huron St. TESA#1156 FE 2-6967 El Morro Castle in Puerto Rico.ro in 1539 at San Juan, whichi The first tax imposed on aut^ is the oldest fort on United States commanded the strategic gateway mobiles in Canada was Ctetario's soil. Spain began building El Mor-llo the Spanish Main. -...........- l|2 license fee Imposed in 1903. Mm's Your Own School Sweatshirt ONLY ^3®® PONTIAC CENTRAL WATERFORD PONTIAC NORTHERN KETTERING ST. FREDERICK ST. MICHAEL? WALLED LAKE ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY of MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN Hortv and hop info your own all-cotton sweatshirt especially designed in your school colors and displaying your school name and emblem. Medium and large. HURON at TELEGRAPH ~ Mon., Thors., FrI. 10 fo 9-Toos., Wod., Sot. 10 to 6 WE DONT SELL EOOmAltS! Television Radio to [cBl TV-RADIO-PHONO COMBINATION to See With Hear With 23-Inch TV FM-AM Radio .^TE|®0 Player All for Only w t95 with trade Here's a lO-TRANSISTOR Thai Will Bring the Gaines’ to You Complete with CASE and EARPHONE >L.d $2^88 Motorola 23” the TV That Xiarries-Dne-F ull Year Guarantee on All Paris But the Price W’ith Trade COME AND SEE BUY NOW! FREE SERVICE POLICY TOO! We Service W'hat We Sell With Our Own Trained Personnel TRAV-LER STEREO PORTABLE 4-Speed RECORD PLAYER with Automatic CR4NGER kOO •Sff COOD HOliSEKEEPIIKi FE 4-1555 51 West Huron Street of PONTIAC Thursday, Friday, Monday 'til • EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 Waterford Roster HO. JIAMB __________________• 1 ----FOt. I0.3S D«l« Alsup .......... ............. HB 11- M H*roM Brutal ..................... HB 12- 37 Stu Or»nl ......................... F* 13- 3< Robert Ro«(ton .................... BB 14 3» 0*rj Ortnl ......................... HB U-41 Robrrt Lamb ......................... HB n-42 Rick Labair ........................ HB Ik-43 Lm Krtsar .......................... HB lt-44 Clark Lcmaui ........................VB 20- 45 mock Swrnioa ....................... B 21- 4* Toat Orlle ........................ FB 2»47 Ed Tarcharakl »................... BB 24- 4» Larry Hould ....................... «B 25- 50 Robirt RcUIrr ..................... QB 20-51 BUI Lcamaua ....................... 4B 27-52 lilka Frrelud ...................... QB 2S-5J Lloyd lauott ........................ a 20-54 Ton Hoko ......................... FB 3055 Harold Hunt .......................... B 31-50 Herb Harroun ,..................... C 34^50 Klava Parrta ..................... B 10-01 Fred Faaubalatr ..................... B 37-02 Andy Btraka ......................... B 3A«3 Dart Patteraon ..................... B 4005 Bob Wlnklamaa ......................C 41- Ot Mike Elvcll..........................C 42- 07 Da»e -Wmie ..........................T 43- 00 Mike Reddish ........................C 44- 00 Mania Weber .........................T 45- 70 Tim Morphy ........................ O 40-71 Tom Prue .......................... T 47-72 Dale Jones ..........................T 40-72 Wilfred Poven .................... T 50-75 Robert Charbooeau ..................O 52- 77 Demrtroui Ailm ......................T 53- 70 Ed IrolB ........................... T 54- 70 Rlehard Brockla ... O 5500 Joba Alsup .......................... FB 50-kl James Adams ..................... O 57-02 James Kennedy .................... O BOX. 5-10 5-11 5-iO 5-U 5-7 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 •-1 5-11 0-0 5-11 om 04 5-10 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-M 0-10 5-10 ■0-1 5-10 5-10 Shortage of RunneTs Pioblem at Farmington Riddled Skippers A soarch is on for ball carriers at Farmington High. The Falcons have a solid first lino, but there is a definite shortage of pig.skin luggers. Ibere also is a major shortage of over all depth. Coach Jack Hayes’ charges man- St. James May Make Strong Bid Brother Rice makes its Catholic League football debut, St. James moves to another league Shrine faces tough sledding. .. St. James appears to have the best chance for a title of the three. The Femdale school will compete in the second division's West Side Loop. Coach John Shada has top quarterback John Iholyka returning along wHh teveral othera who won letters last season when St. James was In the Suburban Catholic, now the Norlhweat League. aged to break their winless string against Waterford last season. It was the Falcons only success over two seasons. “We don’t hnve the numbers,” Hayen said. “TMnga will hinge a M on how fast our sophomore backs come along. With a little better break on injuries 1 feel we can be better than the last lew yenra.'^ Bill FVeeman and Mike Gildem, both sub fullbacks last season, are the lone letterwinners returning in the backfield. The picture is brighter up front where every j^ition will have ah eiq^ehcea fdayw. Ehd Dale Pitcock, tackles Harry Walkley and Stdve Heath, guards and Bob Clappison and Bob Lorenz, and center Joe aapper all started at least one game in 1961. Tom Kaufman, Frank Patterson and Ken Ellis, aU lettermen with limited experience, are battling for the remaining end position. Top Ratings 5 Times Minnesota has won five national football titles. PoUm Prun PhMa HIPPING SKIPPERS - .Stan Grant, 31, and Lee Reiser skip •long in practice pre|wring for Friday’s big open^ nistit another football season, they should make a strong running combination. Reiser was the big-scoring gun of the Skippers last year with 42 points alihougb missing some action with injuries. COACH: Stuart Thorell HIGH SCHOOL; Loomis Loomis, Neb. Nebraska, Nebraska LOCATION: COLLEGE: State COACHING RECORD: 9-10 WATERFORD RECORD: 27 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Gus Eichhorn, Al Cuthrcll Hawks Need Quarterback One minute Ortonville coach Ed Tkllman thinks about possible Genesee C League championship. * * * The next minute be looks at his Seven Veterans Not on Team ' i at Waterford Backfield and Ends Strong, Line Green; Depth Lacking Stuart Thorell was feeUng pretty good this summer looking ahead to his 2nd season as Waterford High head football coach deapile a dismal start because he was expecting M lettermen back to fcHTn the backbone- at'a poe«jbJf_ai-e^ pofwer in 1962. BM ha iMMat brea snilling bmmR liaee pracliee started. Exactly half of those monogram winners did not turn out for early drills and the young boss leai-ned one would be playing the grid sport this season. That was pretty hard t9~tilce.---------------------------- SND TIME It was kind of a repeat for him although a year ago the loss of wveral veterans was understandable. That was when some mi-meroua experienced hands turned up at Kettering in the Lst dividing of talent. Hwren has been foree4i lit w ork with several aewoomers trying la get soaae ha^ for the sevea^. re- Two promising boys who could be key factors in the .success of the Skippers are big tackles Ed Irwin, 210, and 206-pound Bill Powell. Uttle guard Uoyd Elliott and back Stan Grant are others. The veterans will likely fill the backfield and end slots. Tall Bob quarterback- poaiUon. completely Readier, speedy Ijm- Kei.s44-, Tom void of an ex(ierienced player, and a slight frown can be noted. AERUL combination — One of the big problems facing Waterford rivals will be trying to slop the passing duo of thrower Bob Readier, left, and catcher Dave Patterson. They bead aeven team lettermen. BILL ATRtiVS OrtOBViUe Halfback This is the sitaatisa as the BUrk Hawks prepare for Ihetr second s4‘5UMin In the Oenenee loop: there Is a good nodean, but a field general is aeeded. The coach, however, isn’t waving any crying towel. "We need a quarterback bad.” he said, "but we should win more than we lose. And we should bo right up there in the league with Lake Fenton and Linden.” * * * Class C All-County breakaway threat Bill Atkins returns Jn the backfield along with fullback Roger Wills. End Jeiry aeveland, tackles Joe Spress and Roger Cascadden and guard Bob Cunningham are experienced linemen. A * * Lost through graduation was quarterback Pat Barrick, who directed the Hawks to a third place finish in 1961, halfback Randy Krug, end John Francis, tackle Ron Kaisuba and guard i Larry Frahm. Grile and rough Clark Lemaux give the Blue -and Gold a solid unit behind the line. Two-year stanilout Dave Patteraon and Andy Straka are the flankers. * * * Thorell could tximc up with a capable No. 1 team if the green interior linemen cun come thiough but will likely be short on depth. KEUER POINT MIC Reiser was the big scorer last year allhough he was hindered by injuries with 42 paints. He got all the points in three games as a sophomore. Lemaux had 18, Readier and Grile 6 each. The Skipper* compiled a t-7 record beatlac Lapeer aad L’Anse Creuoe. They loot f I v a straight la the laleM-akea Leagae altkoagb mme were good battiM. A total of 110 points was stored by the team while the opponents were accumulating 154. ★ a ★ Barring injuries, the Waterford crew could make life mirerable for most of its foes and gain some revenge for that string of losses. ' ’ Maybe Thorell will be able to smile again by the time mid-November rolls around. I96J Record WATERFORD OFF. 12 Kettering 13 14 Lapeer 0 19 Berkley 36 0 Southfield 19 0 Walled Lake 19 13 Pontiac Northern 26 0 Farmington 14 21 L’Anse Creuse 6 27 Wayne 31 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. Ui02 NINE Rebuilding Project Is Under Way at Groves A rebuilding project is under way at Birmingham Groves. New coach Jim Kinnison has the task of molding a Tri-River Conference contender around six let-termen. With brilliant halfback Art Schueler and all but two experienced linemen graduated, this may not be an easy task. The Falcons posted a 6-3 record last year, finishing second in the league. One of the s«*tbacks was a heartbreaker to Seaholm in the opening game. Kinnison takes' somewhat of an optimistic view of the coming season. “With so few returning letter-men we will lark experience,” said the coach, ‘‘but an excellent crop of sophomores and juniors will compose the nucleus of this year's squad. "Their hustle and determination will go a long way toward making this a rewarding season.” Groves also has another thing in EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS The "Do-It-Yourself" Rail With the Custom Look' |Wo Oe liwtaH) Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For • Step bi leduty CHUK TKKIUlSIft: • •ssnsMCunbwtiM • NnMBMllMrir- .ftSSgMrfMMtCKlill • SlsU ltM| knbMM Rw [iSnihi -Wt Mm taiukail Monufociurod By Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Road(M-39) Talephon* 673-077S Add Bsouly to Your Home With Concrets Steps and Rollings Open 'til 5:00 Saturday its favor. The Falcons play seven of their nine« games in Birmingham. The opener will be against Seaholm, a team the Falcons have never defeated on the gridiron, and a first meeting with Brother Rice in the season finale. Groves’ 1961 offense was built around the fleet-footed Schueler I who led the' counb-y in scoring. With Schueler no lunger in the lineup, and a new coach and system, all this will be changed. BACKFIEIJ) STRENGTH Groves strength appears to be in the backfield where Kinnison has a letterman at each position. Five new players will be in the Une and any success will be determined by how fast the forward wall develops. This will be Groves last year in ■ the Tri-River Conference. The Falcons have joined Oakland schools North Farmington and Oak Pai^k in a new league-which will begin lopcration in the fall of 1963. C OV ERINGS CARPETING CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS DRAPERIES LET US MEASURE YOUR HOME! We Will Not Knowingly Be Undersold C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-7775 Open Friday, Saturday and Monday Nights YOUR HOUSE (with kids, that is!) # Nothing lik« a bunch of tean-agers on-the-twist (or other, form of rampage) to make a house jump . . . along with the nerves of their captive audience (the rest of the family!). Why not give your active youngsters o place of their own, where they and their friends con enjoy their own idea of fun . . . leaving the rest of the house (and its occupants) undisturbed. A family room addition to your existing home may well be the answer. The kids will love it . . . and you'll love the resulting peace and quiet, upstairs. How to finance the project? We have the answer to that! No mottor what improvomont you may dotiro; additions, a mora modam kitchan, bathroom, gorago, otc. Wo can easily arrange a low cost, monthly payment plan. Since 1690 thousands of happy home owners in the Pontiac area have thoughtfully, after weighing all the factors, used the CAP!T0L SAVINGS Home Loan Mortgage Plan TO BUY, BUILD or REFINANCE Be $ure to get all the details today'. Look into the possibilities of the addition of a family room to your home. You'll be surprised to find how little it costs to hove this very desireable improvement exactly to your liking. Established in 1890 Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 75 West Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 CHECVINO VIKING ARM — Davp Smith, who has made a habit of turning oi^ wrinners at Walled Lake, checks the strong passing arm of John Thomas. He may become the area’s top passer aIthougi\ only a junior. Thomas, who is the son of former Detroit Lion Russ Thomas, fired five touchdown passes and scored twice himself last fall while sharing quarterback duties. Walled Lake Roster Walled Lake Has to Watch'Pride' . NO. NSIB PO«. ■GT. WWT. GLASS ft>IO 14ft -St^ M John Tbomu 4-0 lift Jr. 17 Rlek Trudcfu QB ft-10 IftS Jr.’ M John CoiombiDt •-4 154 Sr. ai IMd Rohlmoo ft-f 154 Jr. 33 Warn* lierul* ft>t lift Jr. 33 j*rrr MacCormlck ft-4 14ft Br. 3S Bd Bbbbautli ft-10 Iftft Sr. 3S P*t« Woodward ft-11 144 Jr. 37 Don Rickard ft-11 15ft So. 31 Doan Cherr* ft-14 Iftft Jr: W Jin Hutlwc ft>f^ 157 sr. 41 0«ort« Bullock B 4>1 174 Jr. 43 Bob aeor 4-4 144 Jr 41 Rill Toah ft-4 154 Jr. M Rofcr Rumlnakl ft-3 331 - So. 11 Joa Armalronf »-ll 174 Br. 53 Rick BlUlo ft-U 174 Jr. ft-n 174 Jr. M Bob Vreelaod T 6-7 15ft Jr 54 Pot Pttsf^ruld ..*,.C 4-3 114 Jr. <0 Jim BolM ft-4 ' 30ft 41 Andy Coleman a ft’t la Jr. •3 Dout Co* ft-10 140 Jr. *3 Da»» Rickard ft-4 14ft Br. 44 Prank Plelda 6-3 135 Br. 4ft Bob Woanlak 4-4 lft5 sr. 44 Charles Ball ft-t 1<4 •o. •7 John Camph*ll a ft-4 15ft So M K*t; Ruber , 4-4 Iftft So. 44 Bill Bceonda n..r.TT7;. . -O ft-l lift Br. , 70 Ken Hoffman ft-10 lift Jr 71 l^k^ FiOtFT - 1-ininri‘r- IJT Jfr^i 73 Tom Copenhanr lift Jr. 73 DennI* Dot* ft-U Iftft Jr. 74 Harry Ramay ft-l# 33ft Jr 71 Ken Brelt ft-11 Iftft Jr 74 Jerry Cole 4-1 17ft Jr. 74 BIU WrtthI T 4-1 305 Sr. 10 Rick Kratchamar ft-U 135 ^ Jr. 41 Bob Tuck 4-3 174 Br. 13 Dare Paferlte 4-4 155 Jr. 14 Ron Wlk ft-U 174 Br U »U klarka ; . E ft-4 145 Sr. ; f1 Hal Welchman A^anaa^a^ ,K _ B-1 —. 174 Jr. - ft Bteve Pitcher ft-0 left Jr. This five letter word may keep "and we hope our heights can be the Walled Lake Vikings from tak-!*’’cal*"': Charlevoix LOCATION: Charievoix, Mich. WAIXED VAKE RECORD: 41-7 COUUEGEf Michigan State COACHINO RECORD: 41-7 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS; Leo Folsom and Tom Evans 1961 Record OPP. 0 13 7 u... 6 0 0 0 0 0 1961 Record WALLED LAKE OPP. 34 Bedford Union 26 59 Dearborn Lowrey 0 26 Farmington 0 9 Pontiac Northern 6 19 Waterford 0 13 Berkley 7 26 Southfield 7 26 Plymouth 6 There are’55 species of oak tree in North America, eight of which occur In Ontario. THE PONTIAC PRESS. EIMDAV. SEPTK.MHEH 14. llMii KI.E\'EX UYAWAY NOW! PICK NOW »AY UTER m BOYS', GIRLS', LADIES', MEN'S . Pick your choic* now wh.l. ttockt or* compl*»* ... All th* lor*s» (fyl**, colors and (obrics. // GIRLS'ALL-PILE JACKETS UYAWW MW . REaULU IlH Discount Prtt ed tit 147 GIRLS' TWO-TONE POPLIN JACKETS Fur-^rimmod hood. Draw string bottam Wotof ropoltmt. Sism 3 to 6«. urmr mw R«ril« SIAM IHsruunI Pricrti at *5 47 LADIES' PATTERNED CAR COATS B5% wool, 1 S% nylon P,lo collor Quilt lined. RkhlooLing. Sl«»s *T5 TR ™ ' *10®^ LAYAWAY NOW Regular $14 95 Discount Ptit ed at BOYS' LEATHERLIKE VINYL JACKETS UYAWAY MW Racular IR.M Discount Priced at ^5 87 BOYS' QUILT-LINEO POPLIN JACKETS wHN OtliCAn*. DurobU waUr r«- ^llwnt. •nrf ft»atn r*Bi»»ont roll Hom>* collor wiNt rfotochobU Hood.,Suo» 4 K> • Or«y, Pow4or Wm ond Oiivw. ' LAYAWAY NOW Nogwlar H.li £b»f04»«M fdAfMHB* $394 MEN'S COMBED COTTON JACKETS UYAWAY NOW RlCHlar SIAM Discount Pill rd at $g |94 MEN’S 28" ANTRON LAMINATE JACKETS lominolo Yop knit collar with ioh« Lomtnoiwd kfMt inBOrti on iloovot Olivo, Comol. Bluo. Black. Notwrol. Sitof 36 Yo 46. UYAWAY NOW Rtgviv $IAH Discount Priced at HZ 87 GIRLS’ PILE LINED VINYL JACKETS Pilo hood and collor. loncy .ClKkor Itylo Sins 7 to I 4 LAYAWAY NOW Rtfulsr ll.li l>i-i uiiiil Priced at LADIES’ CORDUROY GOAL COATS LAYAWAY NOW RotNlir SI4.K -IHm oiiiiI Priced at $1147 LADIES’ LEATHERLIKE VINYL JACKETS Pilo collar, quilt linod Budgol priced. Sins 8 to 18 LAYAWAY NOW Norular $«.» Ditcoinil Piii ed III 47 BOYS’ 100% NYLON FABRIC JACKETS R«oII)y rwggwd lebnc thot tekwt *Yt« rewg^Pit Yow^Kwtt w«of OwH Itriwd. »ol*r rc^Hwnt • oiltobl* Stioiblo 16 LAYAWAY NOW Refular SI.IS f*t it rtl at BOYS’ HOODED VINYL JACKETS Hood detaches. Pile lined Blocli, Blue, Olive Sues 6 to 16. IkilMk'l NOW Rciular SII.SS /»/■« iiiinl Pill ed til MEN’S COMBED POPLIN JACKETS LAYAWAY NOW RtCular S15.9S Ih'it tmnt f*nt t tl at $Q94 MEN’S 28’’ COMBED POPLIN JACKETS larY'tnorwd lif*il top collof. lomietotod Vntf rog. Ion bIoov* tni*n$ and Iron! pattornt Oltv*, 36 to 46 Naturol Blu«. P«wt«r S>l LAYAWAY NOW RffulBr SI5.9S IHu oiinl I'rii I II nt *10 87 GIRLS' QUILT LINED VINYL JACKETS Buttons to match. Red, Willow, Blue. Siios 3 to 6. UYAWAY NOW Repder S4.M Discount Priced at $377 UDIES’ TACKLE TWILL CAR COATS Mark V Pile collar, Quilt lined. Durable and dressy Sites B to 1 B. LAYAWAY NOW Repilar $18.15 Discount Priced nt $327 BOYS’ DETROIT LIONS’ WARM-UP JACKETS ------------- Ouih lined. Block with gold trim Sites B to 16. UYAWAY ROW Recular $B.BS /hscoiiiil Priced nt $R87 BOYS'POLISHED COTTON JACKETS OwiH linad for wormtb ond eortdoft. Kmt roM down collor Knit coNb Ho«vy Colotg: Royol, Gror ond OItvo $*toB 6 to 16. LAYAWAY NOW RafHltr $6.M Discount Priced nt $391 MEN’S CORDUROY CLICKER JACKETS Quilt lined lor comfort and warmth Block and Green. Sites 36 to 46. UYAWAY MW Nectrier Stl.M Discount Priced at $081 MEN’S ANTRON LAMINATE JACKCTS Lominotad knit top collar ortd pockot intortt Owtit lirsad, otoihobU Suat 36 to 46. Ol'vo, ComaL Block, Notvrol. LAYAWAY NOW Racular SU.M lhs<‘ot4nt Priced at $1195 MEN’S FULL-LENGTH POPLIN JACKETS Pita Itnad. wothoblo. LomtiBotad front panaU ond pockat tnm. Bodr drow atnrYg. NotwroL Oltua, Blua, Pawtar. Siia« 36 to 4^. LAYAWAY NOW flacMiBr lUelG Discount Priced at $1187 Som* item* not •mctly os pictured We re. ••rva fh* right to limit quantities None sold ^ | tomiporaordealari. "" CONSUMERS DISCOUNT CENTER 178 Noiih Saginaw • Pontiac rV FREE PARKIRG """* I Ony SltrB HOURS ."-'.•.SJ TWELVE HIE I’OXTIAC I’KESS. I HI DAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1962 Bright Spot of St. learn Niebauer Has -Line Worries Despite 3 Vets Ghastin, Sonnenberg and Moreno Amohg Key Men The t<»ji [KTfoi iiM'in aiv koiw from a .S( Michiti'l He\en xkhu li posted u 4-4-1 I%1 recotd but C<>»eh Jim Nm4mhi<“t IhinlLs he »ill be able to field a (airly atmriR 1st unit when the hell rinK* .‘siind.iy afternoon astainsl eily nviil St. Frederirk. UlOKINC. FOR RAMS—These three veten.n .st Mu hi.el linemen are looking forward to meeting .some rrosstown .St, h'rid forwards wheii the city foes meet Sunday in the seasf>n oiHuer. They had’a hand tn the rwit Of a year ago Dave Moit no is at die far left. John Clailc is in the center and the other la Nick Schliohi Clark scored his only TD against the Ranu. He has beei^ dumged from end to tackle. \ VICT KHAMROTK — BUI Harding is expected to be a set halfback this year for St. Mrcfia^ afle r serving as a backfield handyman in the past. The veteran scored three touchdowns in 1961. SI. Michael Roster NO. NAMC 7i Ron 64 I.Arr3r Bt^rl 13 C’Uff 46 Mlkf RackhA 76 Rcg^r Cook 63 John Clark 6« Dick Drttlc^ U‘ RUX Ditmtr 71 Mike DeCoiikk 31 Tim Dropp.' 63 Jobs Urern ;tl Dick OhaAtin Gordon Olilftte MGT. 6 6 6-11 WOT. c lam )M 140 ISO 160 160 -lio m 140 - - im 165 Major Task Faces Farmer at Sorrows The biggest prep football rebuilding job in Oakland County this season is in the hands of Bud Farmer at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow's. Farmer will attempt to l;iy a foundation for the future around only three letfermen. The other X monogram winners from 1961 are gone. ‘This ewM be a lai«. *7 asnitilXiaHL the eaneh as he prepared the Laneent lar thedr ftral •ctlon in the Korthwest CathaRr League, ftorrew* was moved _ tram the „ SauthwaNt Catholic League hi last spring’s roaliar Two of the veterans have each received three vansty football award^. TTiey are fullback Jeff Barth and 234-pound tackle Jim 16 Bill Hammc B 5-6 )40 8r. 63 OfOTK^ H«inh-yv O 5-7 166 ir “71 JoTin TTuW»n - T 5-Ttr- - —Jr; M Aktam Khcikhpr B 5-6 140 8r. 44 Larry LaRou a B 5-6 136 Jr. 1 46 Frank Iduingrr O 5-8 155 83 Htik Lavoto C a 0 lit •6. k 51 fiay lavole E 5 6 196 F» 1 •7 Dfuh.v Livtska O 516 l«6 Jt. 1 61 Dare Morrno o 5 8 166 So. 71 Tim M«l>n B 5-7 J30 rr. 3ft Tom MmUto E 5-6 130 •o. 76 Mlkf Fopf E, 6-5 190 it. If 13 Bob Patrb ' B 5-5 130 if. ■ % 23 Dftn Shadrlik B 5-6 J40 Br. 36 l.arry SonHfn'itrii R 5-10 150 sr 86 Tom Stokf.' O 5-f. 130 Ft 1 66 Lynn Stftnbflprr . H 5-6 ]4i SO. 26 Dirk SiflnhfMifr B 5-8 156 Jr. $ .S6 Nick Schlirbl T 6-0 lift it. i 13 BUI Thon.pboo i; 5-7 196 Ft. 87 Jerry Trajmoi T 5-6 146 FT. f 86 Bot) • Tdylor T 5-JO 150 Ft. 81 mu Tynipr O 5-6 140 so. 11 Btib TonoTfr B 5 7 135 Jr i 71 Mlkf Yondrlik B 5-« MO Jr. 66 Bob Frfnch B 6-0 150 Fr. TOAXXr jmslflplmaer--------- HIGH SCHOOI.; St. Michael OI>IJ.iXlR; Adrian. U. of D. cnearoio rfcxmid: 14-7-2. StWriM: T foimation 1961 Record Sr. MIRK 0 West Blixunfield 14 St, Benedict 63 St. Frederick 40 Royal Oak St 12 St. Clement 20 St. Rita 29 Waterford 01.1. 6 OL St. Mary 12 St. James Mar> OPP. 34 12 6 6 l Dc-Rousa, holh little 140-p«Hjnders. SteinhclfH'r has h«>en a defensive starter Imt is also tahited - to tin some irunnittg mow.-. ............. Jolin IluiTcn, a tackle, lacks e\ perience hui he eou.ld be sonic Iv Ip in trying to (ill llie huge shoi-a of his standout brother Jim. Stlm T!ni Omppa may do most of the Big Blue passing (his (all. He made some gooinls. Harding and Ghiistin lit apM-ce and Clark, who had iN-en an enti. 6 on Football Players AAorch About eeo.om U.S. high seiwul youths play football. Helmet Used About 1893 The football helmet was introduced about 1893. Training Rule in Effect Lost Footballs in NFL Di:TR(MT-^bout J7 (WO worth of' footballs are lost each year to Ihe end-zone fans in National! Football league games. | rsaUac nrww rb*t* ON ms WAV — This sc'ene may be re-enacted sevSTal times in I’ontiac Central gan^ during Ihe coming werits. H is 3B0-pwmd end MIlfbrrt HiHle catching a pass and. headirs towards paydirt, lie Hcotvxl twkv a year ago. ^ Best of Luck DRAGONS in thc^ coming seoson Russ Johuon Motor Sales your Authorized Pimliru-Humbler Dealer Lake Orion MY 3-6266 L._- 20 a high-scoring unit which totaled 192 digits for Ihe nine games. The opponents had 1.17 The Mikemeu had to settle for 4th ploee In the Anal srf-ason of the Mibnrhaa < alharfb- play. Alter a fi t start, they could uln auly our liMip game In Ihe last live—one bring a lie. The Shanms'k scladulc is ikiwn from ninr- to seven conlesls thTs year The pamehial division for _ , , , , this sridor was cut fmm nine to The Ivy league does not permit seven schords. Tlw onlv outside foe spring football. ....lw«U be Fhnt-^. Ma4ih.nvs. - Little Leagues Have 'Week' in West Bloomfield SuprrviMtr Jhi»rd has piiMiainwHj Ihr viwk of .’^pf, 15-'J| as All Ami'i'iran ruotball Wpf'k in Wi>sl Hlix>nili<'l(l Township. This is thj-'fii-sl wwk of the annual fund raisin;; caiTipaii;n. Wi**f Bloomfii'lil Town.ship is fc-pri-si-niisl in iht- All Anierit-an Iriigui' by ihe Wi-st .SuliiirUin Boys Club. Then' arc some .2 partic-■ imlint; i-iminiiinilios in the iK'lroit ■ut'a, fu'litini; some HIO learns in the several aRc and weight clasr sifiealions. Th»- l.iille la-ague players will rini; diMHlw'lls aisl si ll sp«s-ially wrapptsi bo\«-s (if Sanders oandy for $1 Boys fi-om nine lo 12 years od pilik'l|>ale in Little League Football THE PONTIAC PRKSS. l ltlDAV. SKI>I K>tHKK 14. 19«>2 THIKTKEX GOOD ^ LUCK oaund County TEAMS^ You Will INVEST If You INVESTIGATE PONTIAC CO OP FEDEIAL CNEMT UNION IS6 W. Hurss St. FE 3-7838 4% DIVIDEND Paid Since 1952 SCORE HIGH! First Clioice in Fine Lightweight™^ Bicycles! • 6*nwat»c U«MS > • SulnltM St*«t $5 Down Th# Si iiwinn Tiaveler is today’s most popular—Snd most beautiful — lightweight bike. Comet fully equipped with while uiddle bag, white gi ips, whitewall tires and two-tone saddle. SEB IT today: E-Z TERMS Park Free In Rear SCARLETT’S licycle and Hobby Shop 20 L Latisrence FE 3-7S43 SUPPORT the team of yourlrhoice N. W. NUmNLOCNER AGENCY 318 Riktr IMp. FE 4-1551 IMPROVE YOWDETIOtT LIONS TV RECEPTION ON auimaf Soo oil H)« Lions kom« gonsM boMor writh our ipadoNy dtsignod chonnal 6 yogi ontannos.~ • AvsNoUal kTsaraaNIdtawMiaO TV-RADIO. Seivice 770 OROUIO lAKE AVI. 0704 meAY MOHTS II 4-5041 ■MtOJO. SSAlMTJLSJLik.Na.mr YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER BRODIE*»S MUFFLER SERVICE J 21 Woyne S» ’ OUIIUISS!! IS YOUR CAIN OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF BRAND NEW ’62 Must Go Many Ollifr Similitir Sat ingn »l lhi» lime . IllVEI 210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2^9101 FOrRTKEN THE rOXTIAC' THESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMRER 14, 1962 Oux Lady of Lakes Roster NO NAME PCS. HOT. WOT ( I.ASS a Klark B 5-8 l-»8 Pr Bill MeLhner T 5 » U5 So Charles Elltlot o 5-6 no , Fi Chris Elliot c 5-t no Kr .. 30 Dave Ottman B 5-7 145 Sr. ■■■■■■■ 33 ■Jo» Prtrucci P 5'10 150 Jr 14 P«te Ottman CO S-t ►U5 34 Jerry Frechette O-B 5-8 180 Pi'.' 26 Tom Lawless , E 5-10 145 Jr 25 Tim Dsvit B 5-9 155 Jr » • . 4(1 V\*8 Borys . . . ’ B 5-U 180 Ji j2 Dave Troy . C-T 5-11 155 Jr Cary Pnemer O Ficyci Shotwfll B 5-8 no Fi n Maik Luntj|rreD a 5-5 140 Fi. 41 Bob Wheeler T 5-n no Hi 29 Bkol Aml^r^on . . . o 5-8 145 Jr * 42 Mike Brac'ley . T 5-U no . So 23 Ralph FlorJo . - . * a 5 8 140 Jr. Carl Mauelle B 5-9 140 Pr 16 t>ouv Springer . . . B . 120 w rr 13 Teti Molslnger , .. c ' 5-7 no So 45 Riih Drake o . 5-10 165 Jr. Mark Herrington T 5-7 no Fr 31 D*nnU Gardner B 5-10 uo. Fr Dave Savoie ' C 5-6 145 Fi Mike T>nan" B 5-9 M55 So Mike Opp B 5 8 no Fr 15 Jerry Opp . . B 5-7 140 So 12 lorn Opp C 5-8 145 Fr 31 T^rry Lillry ... Q 5-8 l>5 »* Pal Elbergen . .. E 5-8 no So >7 Tom Morns . . O 5-8 140 So . Brarier Tom . c 5-7 ■ 140 So Boo Eiberpen E 5-8 135 So 4C Ijou Metller . C 6-0 175 Sr’ .. 36 Don Bepuregard - T 5-10 no Sr 44 Tim Leahy E-T 6-0 170 Sr 27 Arnie Stjerer B 5-7 143 Jr 30 George Sharpe B 5Ul ‘ 105 Sr 16 Dkk Miller . C 5 8 155 so • 10 Brian Lalone O 5-6 125 So Greg Stack o 5-8 no Fr 37 Gerald Roberts c 5-8 M5 Fr ■ - -——‘4^— Iten -© Bflen B 5-7 no Fr John W’eber T 5-10 no Si Randy WlFf Q 5-7 no Fr _ ■ — 3t Mike Comps ~ : B 130 Fr • . 35 Dean 8ov tin. Dean may be one of the hot Ijooicrs here liuntig the next few months. New Head Ram Not Looking ^ack OIL Still Growing Up The growing pains continue for Waterford Our Ltsdy of the Liike? High School. But they are pleasant ones for eotich Bob jMinewea.s«‘r. Whil«‘ sWhhiI offk-ials take rare «f a swelUni; enrulliiMmi, the eoaeh is looking over the larg<‘ ninth and IWh grade elasM's for potential \arslty material. "This is the scIwkiI’s sen-ond year, and the foollKill team is going to 1m' improsed." said .Minewcascr. ' I'Ut 1 fed we arc still a year away from any ehanipionshi|i I thoughts." O«“orge Sharp*' is e\pi‘< |.-d to spark the offense as he iliil a year ago. The IfiO poiiiid senior does everything well from Ids halfback ptnt. Wes Borys will be the quarterback. Minewcascr sees his learn finishing in the middle of Hie new •even-member Norihwist .Suburban Catholic League ihis fall. Dave Oilman and Tim Davis al.so are 1 w o-y e a r ba» l 46 1961 Record OLI, 0 OL St. Mary 6 Royal Oak St. .Mary 0 St. Jumi-t; 20 .St. Benedici 6 St. Rita 0 .St. Clement 1 St. Michael 33 Emmanuel Christian 46 St. Frederick OIT. 25 7 20 7 .38 44 29 6 25 Sf. Frederick Rosier NO. NAME 14 Fred Medina It Bin Horsey __3i J«c Ronexme n Mike Murphy 31 Chorlle Dean 3t Dick Rodriqueg 43 Mike Dean . .. 31 Urry Wolteri . 3t D*ve Polmear 11 Gordon Doyon 31 Jim Ahrena .... 34 Mike Novotney 13 Mnnr Robare 34 Barry Smothe: 33 Tom Wright POH. HOT. BfiT. 4T.ASA 2 B 5-9 155 Br B 5-4 135 Sc ■ - :-T ■ 5rg - Its “•or 5-0 100 Bo . . . E 6 0 300 Br. nt Br . O 5-10 ~ 335 Bo . . . . B 6-1 185 Bo 5-t 355 BO 8 11 165 »r 6-0 185 Br ft 5-11 185 Jr 2 5-9 165 Br f 5-8 150 Jr 1 5-8 ito Br, t 5-11 115 Br. 5 11 150 Jr. f B 5 9 140 Pr. J k 10 ito Jr f . .. B 5-10 150 Pr H 5-t 160 ^ m 5-t 155 Bo Ic O 5 t 150 »€■ J 5-t 135 rt. f 5-0 lot ^ f ■III * THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 FIFTEEN IS FOR GOOD SPORTS! AIRWAY LANES 4825 HIGHLAND RD. PlfTOTI^I JL jslrt ^425^ S COACH: Bob MlnrwPMer HHiH Pontiuc Centrat. St. Frederick LOCATION; Pontiac, Mich. COACHING RFX'OKI): 71-55-4 Ot:K IJU)Y RKCX)RD: 6-7-1 KY8TK.M: Split T ASSISTANTS: Jerry Ohngren. Alex Morris It is expected that a new proc ess of wood pulping will elemin streama The dtoccm alao-rcAwaa-^ " ' use of water and the eost of ate the dumping of wates into ehemicals. O M ' on ooSfAfA -^frord Prices from $ 59 50 Monday ond /i V^jst 57 ' Prido^'61 9 Phon« ’ 5-6615 3 57 W. Huron Horn* of th«r Bonus GucH^ntoo SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 Eaglets May Improve Last Season's Record It’s hard fo improve on a 5-2-1 record 'after losing the complete No. 1 backfield among 12 letter-men but Orchard Lake St. Mary may just accomplish that feat. The Rev. John Rakoozy has not been singing the blues while bringing hia charges along slowly for Sunday's opener at Royal Oak St. Mary. He has experienced hands for most positions to help make up for having many veterans. A lot may depend on how well Lari-y Janiszewski can make Die COACH: John Malone HIGH SCHOOL: Russellville LOC.ATION: Russellville, Ala. COLLEGE: Birmingham Southern COACHING REtORI): None E.MMANCEL RECORD: None SYSTEM: Flying T ASSIST.ANT: Roger Sykes •switch from end to the big quar-t e r b a c k assignment. Father Rakoczy feels he can handle the job. describ'ing the 5-1, 160-pound -senior as "smart, a good passer, thinker and runner. Utile Frank Rompel will likely handle a bark post after gaining valuable know how aa a sophomore last fall. > Dick Kowalski heads the Eaglet forward wall. The 190-pounder has won letters three straight years and was on the Press Class C All-County honorable mention list as a junior. Tackle Dan Tepper and Stan Sawicki, an end, are each playing their 3rd season on the varsity. Mean-looking center Joe Janus is another veteran. He tips the scales at 195. Newcomers who may became valuable members are guard Greg " mba«.&A,,e«LJottn,gtQlnicki^. Szymezak, a center and back R. Orzell. Orchard Lake is expected to have its best speed of recent yeais. , SI. Mary wound up 3rd in the final year of the Suburban Catholic loop last fall after winning three and Heing one in the last four outings, Janiszewski threw one TD pass ind scaled once himself and •Sawicki made one extra point as the team piled up 147 points. Its opponents totaled 97. COACH: Rev. John Rakoczy HIGH SraOOL: St. Mary LOCATION: Orchard Lake COACHING RECORD: 33-19-1 ST. MARY RECORD: 33-19-1 SYSTEM: T formation ASSISTANT: Stan Krogulecki OL St. Nary Roster NO. NAME POS. HOT. . WOT. CLA68 A Lawrence J*nltiew»kl 6-II 167 Sr. 5-6 136 Fr. IS Frank Romarl B 5-6 130 Jr. 73 Phil Misca 5-6 140 Soph. as Barnard Stac B 5-7 136 Soph. 27 Adrian Chesifr B 5-6 130 Jr. 10 Ranald Orarll B 5-6 140 Jr. 37 DonaW rtglel B 6>1 106 Sr. 4« Jotm Stolnicki B 6-3 176 Soph. 47 Danirl Elatinsky B 5-6 146 Jr. SO Kenntih Bmrrrckl C 5-t 166 Sr. 63 «|an Szymetek : C 6-10 170 Soph. M Robert Kelly C 5-6 166 Soph. 56 Joseph Janus 6-0 166 Sr. 60 Orrgory Zlrmba o 6-7 156 Jr. 63 Joseph Zelnla 6-6 156 Jr. 07 Richard Kowaitkl o 6-6 165 Sr. 00 Thaddaua JablonowakI o 6-0 305 Jr. 70 Euiene Bednarck T 6-10 160 Jr. 71 Frank Blaatraak T 110 Sr. 6-10 170 8r. 74 Robert Oiacobassl T 0-1 330 Sr. 7S Kenneth Zajac T 6-10 100 Soph. 70 John Pusacaewica . T 6-11 216 Soph 10 Robert Ayolte 5-6 130 Ft. 61 Stanley Sawicki E 6-1 106 Br. 83 DcnaM Dzaculonei E 6-1 100 Soph. ; 86 Chrta Zirmba E 6-1 100 •r. ; The new Northwest Catholic^ Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows league .should have a very inter-[could be troublesome with some esting race in its 1st season of key men back. St. Fred has hopes of bouncing back on the winning side with the spirit good thus far. pMtlae Press PkoU E.\GER E.4GLETS — Anxious to get another football campaign under way are Orchard Lake St. Mary lettermen backs frank Rompel, left, and John Stolnicki. They hope to make up for the loss of key backs through graduation. football. ■St. Michael and St. Frederick of Pontiac, Orchard Lake St. Mary. Our Lady of the Lakes and Royal Oak St. Mary remain from the former Suburban Catholic setup. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows and Detroit St. Agatha have joined them to make a seven-team conference. Orchard Ijike made the best showing of the schools left In the SCL by ranking 3rd best and ranks as a strong contender for the Initial Northwest championship. Royal Oak St. Mary is another. St. Michael and Our Lady of the Lakes are other possibilities. 1961 Record ST. MARY OPP. For Enunanuel Things Looking Up P«atU0 Prci« PtioU’ BIG JOB — Larry Janiszewski will have the big job of trying to make the Orchard Lake St. Mary offense move. He has looked good in drills after being converted from end. 25-Wa»rlord OLL 22 .St. James 14 7 .St. Rita 32 0 St. Clement 21 48 St. Frederick 12 7 St. Benedict 6 6 St. Michael 6 33 Royal Oak SI. Mary 12 1961 Record Each year Emmanuel Christian has fielded a football team, the Lancers have shown improvement. And this year, the third on the gridiron for the Pontiac school, appears fo be no different. New coach John Malone is looking for his team fo near the .500 mark. Emmanuel managed only a late season tie Its first football year. Last season the Lancers posted a 2 6 mark under ElwIghI Thompson who has moved to California. A tougher than average nine-game schedule faces the Lancers. “We can’t afford to be too optimistic,” said Malone. "We'll do well If we break even.” The Lancers opened workouts at a ipecial Southern Michigan camp. They returned to the school practice field after Labor Day. MOVED TO QB Top 1961 halfback Larry Goldsworthy has been shifted to quarterback. He will have veteran ball carrier Ron Jackson behind him at fullback. Harold Nichols, a IM p bund tackle, guard Rod Dufour and tackle Tyrry Martta irlora to form the nucleus of line. a starting Newcomers who have been im pressive are end Ray Badgero, tackle Keith Nye, 200, and guard Mark Elliott. The Lancers will play their first two home games at Avondale. The first home contest is Saturday night against Inkster Cherry Hill PwiUu Prut Pkato LENDER WAY-Halfback Ron Jackson of Emmanuel tucks the ball under his arm and heads for paydirt. Impressive Start in '34 DETROIT — In their first pro league season in 1934, the Detroit Lions won seven straight, all by shutouts. EMMANl’EL 14 Lansing Vocational 0 New Boston Huron 0 Flint St. Mary 0 .Southgate Davison 0 Grosse Pointe U. S. 51 Country Day 6 Waterford OLL 25 Hamtramck Im. Con. OPP, 42 St. Agatha may have trouble keeping out of the cellar. * * d The Eaglets are the only Class B school in the league. Our Lady cf the Lakes and St. Agatha are ”D” and the others Class C. Major Cari Wells should bounce back from a losing campaign at Royal Oak with 21 let-termea left from a rebuilding year. Several are sophomores and Juniors. Some boys up from the reserve team should help. The Irish may come up with one of the best defensive units in the new loop. 1. Orchard Lake 81 Mar; 3. Royal Oak SI Mary 1. SI. Michael 4. Our Lady of the Laked I. 81. Prrd *. PamUnflon Sorrows 7. SI. Afatha mim Emmcinuel Roster NAm _ Lary Ooldiworthv POS. ncT. WOT. CLASS Ron Jackson 0-0 m M 170 Sr. Jim Ollleiplt •-0 a ■ 175 135 Jr. Jr. DarreU Hullo 1-5 ■ 1A Dick Lawioa .; e-ie 140 1 KA So. Pal Bchooley Mika Rlckmoll BIU Slinpaon B B S-6 5-6 5-6 a m 190 140 140 Jr. So. So. Jim Baalock 9-6 R t A 150 Bo. Harold NIchoU 9-10 150 80. Jack Ollleapla Don Sprlnf T LB 6-0 5-6 165 130 Sr. J^. Tarry Marlin Rod Dufour 5-10 175 175 Bo. Jr. Tommy Malont 8*e 155 S AA Jr. Ron Longpra 5*6 ■ IS 160 Jr. lUlpb Rlnahart 9-11 6-10 330 8r. Bob Tweed ■ A S AA So. Ralph winsata Ray Badsero s »-• 6-0 6-0 170 150 160 Jr. Jr. Sr. Kerry Snow 6-6 100 1 KA Sr. Troy Orofaa 6-6 190 lU Bo. 60. New Coach, Outlook for Country Day 11 There is a new coach and more optimistic outlook as Country Day prepares for its seven-game schedule. * ★ ★ Rod SneUing is the new head man and he will be seeking to improve on last season's 2-6 record. A hard running back and improved line are reasons for the optimism. The lone veteran returning in the backfield Is fullbark Arnold Beckerman. The 17»-pound senior carried the brunt of the Yellow Jackets attack last season. Sophomore quarterback Bob Marks and junior halfback Steve Seklin appear to be early choices among the newcomers for starting jobs. Country Day has a potentially strong line anchored by 220-pound Wally Addis and 210-pound Steve Munson at tackles. End Richard Bagley. 150, and guard Chuck O'Neil, 165, also are back. All are seniors. - A pair of sophomores, end Alan Saylor, 170, and guard Nick Martin, 160, are bright prospects. Key 1961 performers who have graduated are end Richard Poole, center Jerry Brozo, halfback Niel Satousky and signal caller Steve Solomon. Name Adopted in 1926 LANSING — Michigan State athletic teams have been known as the SpartaiB since 1928. THE PQNTIAC PHKSS, I HIDAV, SEPTEMBER II, 1902 SEVENTEEN Prep Griddeis Speech Okay With Mouth Full Somp nira prop gridders arc having troublo adjusting to the uao of mouth protectors. - To other athletes, the mouth piece is just more equipment. Troijijles or not, coaches agree the players can speak clearly. This was one of the first fears to cross roaches’ minds when the Michigan High .S«-hool Athletic Association made it mandatory for prep grid-ders to use the mouth protector? starting this fall. ■« preparation for the new ■se, Avondale and Pontiac school ayateniN conducted pilot Mliidiea, la ix>ope ration with th» Oaklaad f'lMBily Dental AsMoclation. Players used cusloiii made month-pirs-es, produced cheaper than the cominereiul variety. ITie study resulted in a nriove by oIlK'r county and area schools to u-se custom models made by coaches and home wonomics classes after dentists supplied molds. Greatest problem with the mouth protectors during preseason drills has been a tendency of players to bite through them. With custom jobs, this isn’t a problem because a new one can be made up for about 50 cents. ’The price starts at J2 each for the commercial ones. While the custom models fit the players and'adhere to the teeth, some of those manufactured by concerns have been slipping off the dentures, leaving the players open to mouth injuries. BRONCO — Former Pontiac Central athlete Allen Howxe is trying for a starting halfback berth at Western Michigan; GIVE YOUR SUPPORT TO THE TEAM OF YOUR CHOICE Invstiwnt SacuritiM 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. FE 2-9117 1 GULBR Af ^SEN Friced From 4695 Bells are ringing, and once again America's heritage is beckoned ... back to school days, the best time of life. For the ultimate in fun, happi* nest, popularity with the crowd, are you including music in your rhild'a fall plans? Don't overlook a boy’s or a girl’s perfectly natural love of music. 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FRIDAY, SEl^’EMBER 14, 1962 Barons May Abandon T No Quarterback So Single Wing May Be Tried BlMnifield Hills Roster Old System Not New to Borons; Stewart and Calhoun Return Just bocilusp Bloomfield Hills do<'sn't have an experienced quarterback isn't any reason for Wayne-Oakland opponents to get careless when they play the Barons. fionie teams, particularly those u.sing the T attack, would be seriously hampered by the lack of a -■-'qtiaHflM stigwai Bloomfield Hills asea the T, but roaeh Don Hoff also leans toward the single wing. And he won't hesitate to use the power altaek o( the winged offense. The Barons were predominantly a winged T outfit last season. But in at least two games, the old f.'ishion power slants off the sin "!i wing saved the day. In short, if Hoff can't find a capable signal caller, he probably will resoi-t to the secondary attack of last season. STKWART RETWINS He has an excellent tailback in Roger .Slewai't. The senior spcod-fier scored five touchdowns in one game last season and tied for third in county scoring with 100 points. He is the lone holdover regular. l^lissing are hard running fullback Bill Fettibone, halfback Krill Stressen Reuter and quar-l« rbacks Brian O’Nell and Art Tregenza. Riek Krickr, who saw __considerable action last year, was expe<-l<^ to be qiiarterflkrk, but he and his parents moved out of the state. Hoff should have little to worry about at tackle. Bill Calhoun, Kyle jxerbawy and Mike Griffin are back. Calhoun may be switched ti end. Jan Marshall returns at guard, but alter him the linemen lack experience. .Standout guard Tom Pinney. end and defensive back John Schweppe aiHi center Dan Brown have grad u.-iled. Pete Vidor joins Stewart as be ii.g the lone returning backfield performer. He pliiyed mostly on d‘.ague honors. But Hoff Waras that he is short on experienced ’ l eseixes. NO. NANS PON. ■QT. WGT. CLAM t Ron BUllworth 6*0 161 •r. 1 Jsmu Miller SI too •r. IS Jim Alien • 6-10 100 Br. 11 Roger atewftrt 6-11 170 Nr. 10 Lory RIcherdt . LH 6-11 100 Sr. 11 Dick Jsnx 6-10 ISO Sr 30 Mara Dixon 60 145 Jr. 31 Jay Bhlmmlck 0-0 170 Jr. 33 BUI Bemee ' 6-6 150 Sr, 36 PaU Vidor 6-11 170 jr. 30 Dean Deggett 6-10 150 Jr. 37 Dick Rayea 5-0 156 Jr. 30 Mike Miller ,. 6-11 170 Jr. 40 Don Hamilton ;;r::..R6 6-0 til Jr. 41 Ruaty Bpcirn 6 0 106 Jr. 43 Jon MarahaU RO 6-10 101 Sr. 61 Kufene Johnaon - . LO 6-11 170 Sr 63 WlllUm Hargett LO 6-10 170 ^ Jr S3 Tom Richard* LO 0-0 170 Jr. 64 George Kuehn RO 6-10 '100 Jr. U Mike wmiaroa c - 100 Sr. 60 Skip Beekman C •-2 306 sr 00 Craig kfoncher RO 5-11 106 Sr. 70 Tom Melrose 0-1 100 sr 71 Kd Slade 5-0 150 Sr. 71 Barry Brown 6-10 106 Jr. •0 Rofer WotUa C 0-0 170 Jr.; •1 John Appleby 0-0 170 Jr. •1 BUI Calhoun R* 0-1 IM Jr. •0 BUI Mean LT O-IO 170 Jr. •1 Kyle Kerbawy «-l*k 170 •r 12 Alan Trauk LO 6-10 106 Jr. 03 Refer HodnIckI RT 0-0 100 Sr. 04 Oref Wleae RT 0-3 100 Jr. 06 Jim Wlllhite , . LO — - 5.1* • 300 Sr. ■ 00' Mike drirnn"' LT 0-0 106 sr 9KMieiM«M Poallse Pr»a Ph»U 1961 Record BH 34 Oak Park 21 Btighton 7 Norlhville 47 Clarcnceville 40 Milford 16 Holly 18 We.si Bloomfield iJ6 tliuksion / Football Score a Record Miehigan high school football SCORING THREAT — Halfback Roger .Stewart of Bloomfield Hills tied for third place in county scoring la.st sea.son with 100 points. I Cranbrook Roster Cranes Have Speed but Need Fullback Find, Cranbrook a fullback the fullback open and the problem ot I. NAMK Tom Barlow ^ John Blllrdoo Dale Bosley Wlntbrop Conrad Art Copeland HOT. &-10 5-11 s-ia eo WGT CLASS i 70 John Ooodman Douf Green ... Jeff Hlpps John Kopchlck Monty Loud Jim Luta Dick Marr _______ Phillip Maxwell . Pete Maxwell . L B McKelvey .. Spencer Mlerax Dick Mother Bruce Mountain Bob Parsons John Parsons ., John Plralno Owen Porterfield BUI Powell ....... Dave Schuitt . . Steve Simmons ... Mike Stanton Allen Stelnbrecher John Thlngbtad Terry Verity .. Steve Way Dave Weldemer Larry Willey ...... Mike Yamasaki 5-10 5*10 ft-n COACH: Pete Sladcr HKJH SCIIOOK: Loomis Ptep IXK'ATIO.N; Windsor, Conn. GOLI-ECiK: .Springfield COACHING RECORD: .54-32-5 CTKANBRCMIK RECORD: 7 1 SYSTE.M: Winged T AS8I.STANT: John Laskaridcs, Don Barney CXIACH: Don Hoff HKiH SC'HCMIL: Centiul l.4)C’ATION: Minneapolis, Minn CXlLI.EtiE: ,Sf. Thomas, Minn. CYIACHING RMCIRD: 36 .39-4 BM>OMKiEI.D RkXXIRD: 26^26 3 SYSTEM: Multiple Offense A^ISTANT; IM Wiechert, Bill U>iY,. OutaUMuiyptB « , . . , ....^ e a 1 i b e r of graduated Brian O'Shaughnessy and the C r anes should be ready to fly high for a .second straight year. * * ★ Coach Pete Slader, starting his second year at Bloomfield Hills school, has good speed returning in the backfield. But he must find a power runner to get the neces.sary short yardage and there are some gaping holes along the line. The Cranes posted a surprising 7-1 mark last season. The only loss was to strong I'nixerslty School In a showdown for the Two All-County Class B players return. Dick Mosher relums at quatler-baek to run Slader's unbalanced wing-T attack. Dave Schultz is a fast 155-pound halfback. Neweom ers Dale Bosley and Arch Copeland appear to have the inside track on the other two backfield slots. Graduation removed several key performers from the line. SEVERAL GONE Among those missing when Slad er called practice after Lalxjr Day wei-e center Worth Matleson guards Tom Bennett and Barry Butler, tackle Gregory Thomson ends Robert Dearth and Lawreni-e Hard and halfback Bob Hicks. John Billesdon returns at one end and BUI Powell probably will gel the other flanking post. Other front line returnees are taekle Pete Maxwell, center Win CV»n rad and guard Tom Barlow. This leaves guard, tackle and experienced depth. Joe Kopchick may be the answer at tackle. * * * The outlook is for a belter than average season providing no key injuries come along. PmiMs* Pr*M Phsto ALL COI NTY - Dick Mosher, All County Class B quarterback in 1961, *18 back to direct the Cranbrook attack. 1961 Record CR OPP. 13 Birmingham Groves 6 31 Lake Forest o 24 Kettering 6 47 Nichols .12 0 University 33 34 Shady Side 0 14 Western Reserve ■ 12 14 Hiimoar *» » —« • • »— g TII-E PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1962 NINETEEN \ FIBERGLAS PANELING Transparent, blocks 73% of summer heat rays and keeps out the weather. Ideal for patio roofs. greenhouses, etc. 8, 10 and 12 foot lengths. ” sq. ft. Exciting, New . FIREPUCES Factory Built and Easily Installed in Less Than a Day No masonry, no mess, a simple do-it-yourself fob resulting in all the warmth and charm that you find in wood burning firepaces—at a fraction of the cost of masonry. Stop in today and browse around. As Low As COMBINATION DOORS Aruminum combination storm doors, completely prerhunq*. unconditionally guaranteed, r thick. $24*’ HOUSE PAINT (0> Make this the year that you fix up around your house for the long winter ahead. Tremendous values on point. $4So Gallon Garden, Patio and Lakeside REDWOOD Hurry while selectior^ is sti|j com-^^^^^^^^ plete . . . There is nothing like Redwood for durability and beauty ... for any of your building needs. HOURS: Open Weekdays Monday thru Friday 8 A*M. until 5.30 P.M. SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. until 4 P.M. BURKE Lumber 4495 Dixie Highway . OR 3-1211 Stop in this weekend and kick-off the season with these special buys!! TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 Lakers 'Fair' Season May Shake W-0 Foes PmU** Press Pkots OtTSTANDING KND — There probably will be few better ends in the state this season than versatile 200-pounaer Dave Helmreich at West Bloomfield. He has had two good years there as a flanker doing everything well. Alt Paddy figures his West Bloomfield football team will be only ‘'fair” thi^ season. %ut he hasn’t been able to con vince his fellow coaches in the Wayne-Oakland circuit who almost unanimously agree that the Lagers will be No. 1 contenders for the championship. - They bane their prediction on the fact that West Bloomfield has an All-Oonaty end hi Dave Hetanrelch, a sharp quarterback in Junior Dan Oreig, n tTTpound offensive ccater-defcnstve tackle in Ken Victor, another veteran tockle In Bill Eliason and ex-pericnoed linebackers. Paddy quickly points to his back field «as a possible weak spot. "We have a lot of problems in the backfield,” the coath lamented "There is a problem at tackle, too.’’ Gone are such bail carriers as halfbacks Mike Paddy and Jim Ferguson and fullback Jim Wat kins. Tackle Bill Vascassenno has graduated, too. FILLS b;ig hole ’The tackle problem is on offense Victor more than takes care of his side on defense. I^ter winner Vaughn Me- LAKER LINEMEN — Ken.^V’ictor, the 279- Bob Manner, pound center, and two fellow West Bloomfield most of his High line starters are Larry Zidor, left, and teammates. PmUs* PrcH Phals Victor will probably be dwarfing line foes just as he does as little ♦- West Bloomfield Rosier Notre Dame has won national football titles. seyen Gmw and varsity newcomer Rlctefd Sweelmsn probably will start at halfbacks. This leaves ' a fullback problem. Up front, are veteran gujirds Bob Manner and Larry Zider. Ken Nemeycr returns as a linebacker and John Shearlock is expected to help in this Important defensive job. Helmreich Is the one player who canoes Paddy to smile every time he thinks of the h|f( end. He can block, tctckle, catch passes and move well for his site. This is enough to make any coach happy. ^ PmUsc PnM PSot* BRONCO LEADER - One of the better backs in the tough Wayne - Oakland League this fall is expected to be talented Jim Ray of Holly. He paced the Bronoos in scoring last season with 48 points topped by 25 in one outing. COACH: Art Paddy HIGH SCHOOL: Benton Harbor LOCATION; Benton Harbor, Mich. COLLEGE: Michigan fXIAfTfING RFXDRD: 51-17-4 W. BLOOMFIEM) RECORD: 31-7-2 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTO: Ken Sauder, Charley Guinnip and Walt Poe COACH; Ray Figg IHGH SCHOOL: Shepherd LOCATION, Shepherd, Mich. COLLEGE: Central Michigan COACHING RECORD: 12-13-1 HOIXY RECORD: 13-13-1 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANT: Gerald Hanson Lakers, Then Northville Holly Has Big Tests Early in Loop Slate NO. NAME P08. BGT. 21 Jim Smitli ..x.... ft-1 27 Terry Fln*n B •>1 n Dsve Mtngua Ml 43 Tony Hutebincon S4 Dennli Hankln M 44 Eric Poxmon C- 1-2 44 Rick Hicht B •-I 47 Bruce Johnson O *-10 44 Mike sunck T M 64 Rod Tkompson C M TO John Sheorlock o ■ M T1 Mike Skndereou QB M n Lkrry ZIdar . O M T3 Rick Eeker HB A-T T4 John Nemeyer FB M Ts’ Jerry dmmberUIn QB A-10 TT Jim saooU O •4 TS Richard Hamm VIO TS Douslsa Ash ...HB M SS CbarUe Robison HB A-U 41 Mike Cady FB A-10 U Bill Eliason T A-1 43 Jay WUliama FB A-U S4 Dan Armlstead KB AA M Bob Mannor A-4 ST Oary Moery B AA W Dare Helmreich B A4 4S Vaughn McOrsw > HB A-IA 41 Richard Sweetman HB AA S3 Dan Orcig -QB A-IA 43 Boh Aamangher AA 44 Don Warehsm B M tS Kes Tlclor C A4 " WOT. CLASS m US Holly’s Wayne-Oakland title hopes will either get a boost or jolt in the second and third games of the season. ★ ★ * The Broncos of coach Ray Figg will open against Flint St. John instead of Grand Blanc this season. ’They will then bo confronted with league power West Bloom- Holly Roster NO. NAME SI Tom P^gsn ............ 8 Ken U per oft ......... a nm Rsy ................ M Dick Cnnflcld ......... St Paul Sebimmeyer St Jim Dlibrow .......... St Jim Starr ............ M Joba Tnrlor ........... SO Larry Bradiher ....... 11 Sfarrln ScramUa ... 8 Rom Langdon ........... 8 Larry Wood ............ M Woodrow Fierce ........ M Jim Lowo .............. M Leaeo Haddoo .......... n Mike Howard ........... 8 Howard MltcheU ........ et Da»o Besdeaoy ........ 41 Oary Thrall .......... tt Dous WilUami .... .... 43 Ed Turner ............ M John Howe ............. U OsT# Young ............ M Werren Haley ....... IT Bob Wlechert ......... a Howard Chanter ........ It Prank WblU ........... U Dare WblU poa HOT. WOT. CLASS ... qa 40 114 Soph. B 4-11 w Br, B SO 140 Br. ... «B M 140 Sr. o SO 144 Br. T SIS 174 Jr. B so 140 Soph. O SS IM Jr. B so 140 Br. O Sll 100 Jr. B SI 174 Jr. ...... SIS ito Jr. B SI 1« Sopb. B SIS 144 Sr. eeasB SI 144 Br. T Sll Br. T Sll “ M Br. O SIS m •r. o SS 174 Bopb. M 174 Sr. B SIS 104 Br. T SS 144 Br. T SI 144 Br. T su IN Jr. O so 144 Bopb. SI 84 Jr. .....o Sll 134 Jr. so 140 Jr. field and defending champion Northville on successive Fridiays. "We slMMld be la real gosi shape this year,’* eommeBted Figg. "Seme Umg^ leagBe games «srly la ear sehedale ytlU be crucial sad may wen Memlue the total seaaoa’a oateeme.'* Dick Canfield is starting his third year at quarterback fbc Holly and could be the top signal caller in the league. He is an able field general, good runner and can hit his pass reedvers. ★ ★ ★ Halfback Jim Ray is a double threat. ’The senior speedster is a top runner and a top passer. These two assets help keep the onposing defenses from stacking the deck against his running ability. FAVORITE TARGET Lance Hadden is expected to be a favorite target of the passers. Veteran interior linemen are guard Dave Beidecny and todtle Dave Young. A pair of big newcomers are expected to bolster the tackle slots. They are Fraak White (tM) and Howard Chanter (Mb). Urry Wood is a promlaii« baektIeU caadldale. Among the nine Iett«winners gone from last year’s third place teem are halfback BIO Cbnti, end Wilbur McKeachie and tackle Daryl Anderson. * * ★ Figg is working with 12 letter-men. THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMHER U. 1962 TWEXTY-ONE Kickoff the New Season With a New So Easy to Obtain From John McAuliffe Kickoff the football season in a brand new McAuliffe Falcon/ Fairlane, Galaxie -or T-Bird. You’ll be a winner every time. 14 DAYS LEFT To Cash In on Big Savings During Our FiMi Clearance Sale of 1962 Models FORD, INC 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Tv TWEXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. ElUDAV. SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 PmIIic Pr«M Pb*i« RKUSKIN RAMBLERS — TTiese seven fellows may form Ihe line «hiih starts right, they are Toni Shetner, Ed Filip, Jon.Jackson, Craig Baker. Bob Carlson. again.st Avondale Friday as Milford tries to get off to a big start. From left to Harry Johns and Scott Lovejoy. John is the big man of the crew at 221. .. Milford Area Sleeper Team?| chrksion Roster Milford could be the Wayne-Oakland League's "sleeper” team this year. The Redskins are being picked to lead the second division, but there are several reasons why some of the contenders may stumble over Milford: 1. A strong interior ibie. t. A hard running, 212-puund fuilbaek. 3. Experience at quarterback. "We should be greatly improved in our lirie,” said coach Jerry Oanzel," since each position is filled by a returning lettennan. ★ ★ ★ "If we can come up with a couple of halfbacks to get outside this would add to the power running of our big fullback. The main problem is to greatly improve our offensive running.” OFFENSIVE THKEAT Gary Anderson is the 5-11 fullback who is expected to carry much of Milford's ground attack. Jim Ward, who lettered as a freshman. probably will start at one halfback. Sophomores Jim McFarland and Jim MacCaughan are other backfield prospects. Guards Jon Jackson and Bob Carlson and tackle Ed Filip are top returnees on the line. All told. 17 returning Redskins won awards Milford Roster WO. NAME PCS. ■GT. WOT. CX4SS £ >>. 10-10 Skip Mllkr 5-7 150 Jr 1 Gary Newcomb QB 5-8 155 So T t 12-12 Jim MacCaukhao .. ft-lOH 175 So. k 26-13 Dwight Holden FB 5-8 180 Jr i 21-14 Gary Anderson 8-11 310 Sr « 22-15 Jim Ward 5-8 150 So , 23-16 Jim Conaemlua HB 5-8 150 Jr Dave Meaxlifr 5-8 150 Jr « 25-18 Jim McFarland 5-3 155 So ; 26-U Bob Cain 8-0 155 So •0-24 Tom StMfner 8-0 170 Sr. 81-25 Scott Lovejoy 8-lt 155 Jr 12-26 Ed Sparkman ■ 5-10 180 Jr. - «3-W 54lke Wlxom 135 Jr. 84-28 Murney Bell ■ 8-2 170 Sr. Z 81-38 John Woodflll 5-10 160 So. 3 : 80-30 Bob Carlton 5-8 155 Jr. J 1 81-31 Jon Jackson 5-10 180 Sr. ^ 82-32 Keith Lavoy .O 5-10 160 3r ^ 83-33 Bin Wetael 5-8 150 So. 84-34 Jerry Bamber o 5-10 155 Jr. 30-35 Don May 5-10 150 So 31-36 Kurt Achenbach ...... 5-11 165 So $ 32-37 Bob Callaghan a 5-10 150 So . 70-40 Harry Johns . 5-10 330 Sr 71-41 Ed Ptllp 5-11 175 Sr, 73-42 Ed McFarland 5-11 190 Sr £ 73-43 Rennie Adams . T 8-0 330 Sr. P 52-44 Joe Oadalnskl T 5-8 170 Sr 82-45 Carter Hicks T 5-»*i no So 50-47 Craig Baker C 5-11 IM Sr. 51-48 Ken Enimerlck C 1-1 365 Jr. 1 T as Milford posted a 3 5 mark in 1961. The normally optimistic Ganzel does strike one coid of caution; It * * “Unless we can come with a good offensive threat, we'll be fighting it out in the lower division." 1961 Record MIL OPP. 1.1 Avondale 6 6 Clarkston n 6 West Bloomfield 12 6 Northville 25 11 Bloomfield Hills 40 19 Clarenccville 12 6 Holly 32 12 Brighton 0 4 NO. NAME POfl. HOT. WOT. CL4A8 1 35 Randy Armstrong , 6-7 146 So 1 50 Bill Bailey 5-6 163 •0. f 51 Leonard Bullard 6-10 156 Jr. U 72 Dale Calkina 6-10 155 Sr. 1 65 Don Cltment 6-10 170 Jr r 34 David Coultar 0-1 162 so. r 30 Dan Cravfn . 1-10 143 Jr. i 83 Dal. CulvahottM 5-0 160 Jr. 1 33 Richard Ditch 1-7 137 ^ 1 31 Or.f Fisher .. ...... HB 5-6 130 Sr. 63 Larry Gardner 6-10 154 i 31 Jon Gary 6-0 165 Jr f: M John Hallmark .... 5-1 150 Sa 81 David HollU 6-0 236 i 41 Dan Jenkt . '..., 5-0 150 So Sl 63 John Knox T 5-11 310 SO 53 Dennis Krltherg .......v.. 6-0 167 ir. 1 73 Cash Lewis T 5-0 170 Jr. f. 52 Frank Miller 5-11 203 Bo f’ 63 Ken MIskIn . E 6-0 160 Jr, 20 RIrh.rd Moore 6-1 lit Sr -sy 70 Norman Olafsaon B 8-0 136 Sr 55 Jim Peloouln 5-I 147 So- ? 40 Dan Ratata 6-7 lai Sr. 64 Tom Shoff 5-11 180 So. 71 Duane Turk ... T 6-11 no Jr ' 22 John Wllllama 5-0 165 Jr 1 QB Search at Clarkston Ralph Kenyon is directing .a big,.sparked the Wolves for three years Wilbert, a 210 poimri.'r and emi search at Clarkston High. 'and there is no understudy to take Ken Miskin. are top piospc eis for Ttie new head coach of the «v<>r in his pltice. |starting jobs. COACH; Jerry Ganzel y HIGH SCHOOL: Milford IXKtATION: Milford. Mich. COLLEGE: Western Michigan COACHING RECORD: 7-17 MILFORD RECORD: 7-17 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Dave Torrance, COACH: Ralph Kenyon HIGH SCHOOL: Allegan LOCATION; Allegan, Mich. COLLEGE: Albion COACHING RECORD: None CLARKSTON RECORD: None SYSTEM: Slot T 0 Northville i.4 Wolves is looking for a quailcr-back and linemen. He needs both if Clarkston is to finish in Ihe Wayne-Oakland League'^s first division. Kenyon moved up from the assistant's post when Tom Taylor resigned to take a coaching position at Albion College. The Wolves posted • 13 leacue mark In IMI, but they did it with the sharp quarterbacking of .Mike Applegate, fleet-footed halfback Willie Knox, end Don Miller, renter and place kicker Rich Shcldou and tackle Roger Rolfe. These key players have received diplomas. In fact, Clarkston has only five letterwinners on hand. Three of the returm>es are in the backfield. Dick Moore, a bruising 183-pound fullback and halfback John W'illiams are expected to carry the brunt of the attack. Williams, only a junior, saw considerable action last season. Another backfield veteran is Dun Ragalz. .WCHORS LINE Leonard Bullard, a 183-pound junior, wilFahchor the Ibie at center. End Norni Olafli.son is tlie only other line letlerwinner. f inding a quarterback of Apple-gate's caliber is a major peoblCm for the new coach. Appligate Help may be coming from a| The young Wolves should gain good 1961 jtftiior varsity. jexperience fast. After o|»ening A pair of juniors. Dan Craven jagainst nonleague Oxteud, datk-and Jon GaiV, are battling for Ihelston travels to W O contender signal calling berth. Tackle Carl'Bloomfield Hills. 1961 Record ABSmTAHT: D*Ve Jones CT.K 27 Oxford 21 Milford 13 Clarenccville 7 Holly 27 Brighton 14 West Bloomfield 127 Bloomfield Hills OPP. 6 6 19 35 12 12 52 P»n(Uc Preti Pk»l« BATTLING FOR JOB — Dan Craven, left, and Jon Gary are l»ttling for the wide open quarterback job at darksfon. They are shown here trying to take the same ball from center Bob '' •»r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 TWENTV-TilREE TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1 RinW. SEPTE^IBER U. 1902 TWENTY-FIVE F. WARD RICHARDS WAUIO lAKf-OfHCI: L. JAY CLARK cowTY'CiNtfR 6rncr*“ GERALD E. ZUBALIK PERRY STREET OFFICE RICHARD i. LONG KEEOO HARBOR OFFICE cnb HERE’S YOUR TEAM-DIGGING IN FOR YOU Community's Branch Team is YOUR team for the most in convenience and service ... Let our managers show you the advantages of dealing with a Bank that has the kind of teamwork and spirit you can rely on ALL YEAR LONG. JOHN E. GARDINER WOODWARD AVENUE OFFICE 12 Conveniently Located Branch Offieea To Serve You With All Banking Services TWENTYSIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 almont 8rpt M Ortonvlll* ..............Horn# erpt 21 Mrmphit .................Home Sept 21 Brown CUT ..............Air»T Ocl. 1 AritiodA .................Home Oct. 12 Dryden (et Almont) .....Awef .Awat .. . Home .. .Await .. .Home .. .Home .. Awajt .. Home .Awat ...awat ...Home ... Home Oct 11 New Heten Oct 26 Capac ............. Not 2 Anchor Bat ........ ANt'UOB BAT Sept 14 AlionAc .......... Bept 21 ArniAdA ......... Bept 26 Dryden .......... Oct. i Memphle .......... Oct 12 Brown CUT ........ Oct. 16 Capac -------- Oct 26 New Heven ........ Nov. 2 Almont ........... ABMADA Sept 14 ClIntondAle ...........Rome Sept 21 Anchord Bat ........... Awat Sept. 26 New Hwyen ............ Home Oct. .5 Almont . ...............Awat Oct 12 Capac .Home Oct 16 DcTden ...Awat Oct 26 Brown CUT . ..'.........Home No». 2 Memphli ...r.... .....Home ABTUl'B BILL Sept 14 Bat cut riAndT . Sept . 21 SAKinAW .....:. Bept 26 PontlAC CentrAl ... Oct. 1 Fltot 8outhwe»tern ....Home Oct 12 Flint CentrAl ..........Awat Oct 16 Bat cut CentrAl ......Home Ocl, 26 MuelieAon CAtholIc Cent. Home CLABB8TON I LABB OBION Sept. 16 Oxtord .................Home;Bept. 16 Pontine Northern Sept. II Bloomfield HlUe .......A«»T* ' Sept. 16 Milford ........ Oct. 6 ClArenoeTllle .... Oct. II HoIIt ........... Oct. 16 Brl(bton ...... Oct. 16 Weet Bloomfield Not. 1 NorthelUe ....... ... Awat .. Home .. .Awat ... Home . Home ... Awat .. .Home ...Awat ... Home .. Home Awat .. Home . Awat Awat .. Home .. AWAT .. Home . .AWAT ___Home ...awat .. . Home ... Home ___Home ---Awat .. Awat AVONDALE ■- Sept 16 MlUoed Bept 21 Lemphere ........ Sept 21 ClAweon ........ Oct. 6 Troy . >.......... Oct. 12 MAdlson ..*... .. Oct 26 Fltiiernld ------- Nov. 2 OaA Perlt ----- Not 6 Rochester ............. BAT cm CENTBAL Sept 15 SAgtnew ............. Bept 21 PontlAC CentrAl ..... Bept. 26 Flint Bouthweetern .. Oct. 5 Flint CentrAl ........ Oct 12 OR CAtholIc Central Ocl 16 Arthur Hill .......... Oct 26 Mldlnnd .............. Not: 2 Flint Northern ...... Nov. 6 Bat cut UnndT -------- BAT CrtT HANDT Bept 14 SAglnaw Arthur Hill . Bept 21 Mldlnnd ............. Sept. 21 Flint Northern *.. .. Oct. S Alpenn ........,...... Oct 12 Saginaw Oct. 16 PontlAC CentrAl ..... Oct. 26 Flint Bouthweitern . Noe. 2 Flint Central ........ Nov. 6 Bat cut central ...... BEBBLET Sept 14 Ferndale ..... .. . . Sept 21 Bentley ............. Sept 28 PontlAC Northern ... Ocl 5 WaUrlord ............. Oct. 12 Farmington .......... Ocl. 16 Southfield .......... Oct 28 Walled Lake ......... Not. 2 Belleville ........... BIBMINOHAM BROTHER BICB Bept 16 O. L Lourdes ...........Home* Sept. 21 Visitation ........■....Awn: Sept 10 Mt Carmel ..............Home Ocl. 7 at. Alphonsus ...........Home* Oct. 14 81. Francis Cabrtnl . .Away Ocl 21 Devine Child ............Awat Oct 26 81. Patrick .............. Awat Nov. 6 Oroves ....................Awat BIRMINGHAM 6EAUOLM Bept. 16 Oroves Bept 21 Kimball ............... Sept 21 Haiel Park oct. 6 -porrunroir VTT Oct. 12 Ferndale .............. Oct 11 Ml. Clemena .... Ocl 28 Ea.st Detroit .......... Nov. 2 Roseville ............. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Sept 16 Oak Park Sept 21 Clarkstrm Bept 21 Brighton .............. Oct 5 Northvllle ............. Oct. 12 Clarencevllle ........ Oct. 11 Mlllord ............... Oct 26 Holly .................. Nov. 2 Weal Bloomfield BRIGHTON Bept 14 South Lyon ...^........ Bept 21 Mlllord .. . ......... Bept 26 Bloomfield Hills ..... Oct. 5 Holly .................. Ocl. 12 West Bloomfield ...... Oct. 11 Clarkston ............. Ocl 26 Northvllle ............. Not. 2 Clarencevllle .. ..... BROWN CITT Bept 14 Deckervllle ........... Sept 21 New Haven ............. Bept 26 Almont ............... Oct. 5 Capac .................. Oct. 12 Anchor Bay ............ Oct. 16 Memphis .............. Oct. 26 Armada ................ Not. 2 Dryden ............ .. BIRMINGHAM GROVKb .Home Oct. 1 Oxford ...................Away CLABRNCBVtLLR Sept. 16 North Farmington . Bept 21 Northvllle ....... Bept. 26 West Bloomfield___ Oct. 5 Clarkston .......... Oct. 12 Bloomfield HtlU .. Oct. 16 Holly . ........... Oct. 26 Milford ........... Not. 2 Brighton .............. DETROIT 8T. AGATHA Bept. 16 Farmington OLB ...... Sept 22 Waterford OLL ... ;i. Sept. 30 RO Bt. Mary , . ... Oct. 7 Bt. Frederick ......... Oct. 16 OL Bt Mary Oet. list. Michael ........ . DBTDBN .Home Oct. 12 Oak Park Away Oct. 16 ATondale . .Away Oct. Si Clawaon . Not. S Fltagerald Not. 8 Lapeer .., Home .. Rome ... Away .. Home ...Away ...awat ... Home ... Home ...Away . Home* .Away* . Home* Away.* AWAT* . Home* Sept. 26 Anchor Bay lAt Almont) Home Oct. 6 New Haven ...............Away Oct. 12 Almont lat Almont) ....Home Oct. 16 Armada lat Almont) .....Home Oct. 26 MeipphU ................Away Not. 2 Brown City tat Almont) Home RA8T DETROIT Bept. 16 Royal Oak Oondero Sept 21 Redlord Union Bept. 26 Ferndale Bept. 26 Ferndale ~ TOMw Oct. 6 RoaeTille . ....Home 0«*- Haael Park ............... . Away Oct. 16 Royal Oak Kimball Home Oct. 26 Birmingham Beaholm AWAT Not. 2 Mt Clemens ............ . Home Not. 6 Port Huron ......inome BMANUKL CHRISTIAN .Away |g Cherry Hill ......... fiept. 31 Huron Bept. at Cllntondale ....... Oct • Country Day ........... Oct. 13 OroAM Pointe US ..... Oct. 30 Whitmore Lake........ Oct. 36 Boyt Vocational ..... Nov. 3 PUnt Sacred Heart Nov. 10 Byron ............... FARMINGTON Bept 14 Bdael Ford .......... Bept. 31 Plymouth ......... Bept. 30 Waterford ... ...... Oct. i Walled Lake .......... Oct. 13 Berkley ............. Oct. 10 Pontiac Northern — Oct. 36 Southfield .......... Nov. 3 Bentley .............. Nov. t North Farminctoo ,.... FARMINGTON OLS Sept 16 St. Agatha Sept. 33 Bt Frederick ....... Sept. 30 St. Michael ........ Ocl. 7 OL St. Mary .......... Oct. 31 RO Bt. Mary . . . Oet. 36 Waterford OLS ... . FBRNDALB Bept 14 Berkley . ..... Sept. 31 Southfield ........ Bept 36 Bast Detroit ........ Oct. 5 Mt. Clemena .......... Oct. 13 Birmingham Staholm Oct. 10 Port Huron ......... Oct. 26 Roaeville ........ *. Nov. a Royal Oak Kimball .. Nov. 0 Haael Park ........... FBRNDALR 8T. JAMBS Sept. IS Bt. Andrew ... Sept 33 8t. Cecilia .... Sept. 30 Bt. Theraaa .... Oct. 7 St. Rita ....... vtAmA Oct. 14 St. F. da Balaa Oct. 31 St. Benedict ... 2Zlf oet. asst. Oratory .... Home Bept 14 Haael Park Bept. 21 Clawaon .. Home . .Away .Home . .Away .. Away .. Home . Home .. Away . .A*ay .. Rome .Away . Home Away* Away^ .Away Away Home .. Home . Home* Home* . Away .Home^ . Away .Home'* . Home . Away HamA* .Away . Home* .Away . Home* . Home* Away* .Home . .Away . Away .Home ..Home .. Away Homa Away . Horn# LAMPHEBE Sept 16 Clawson ............. Bept. 21 ATondkIe ..... ..... Bopt 26 Lutheran East ....... Ocl. 6 Cllnlondale .......... Oct. 12 Huron ............... Oct. 16 Oak Park ............ Oct. 27 Harper Womis Not. 3 Immaculate Conception L'ANSE CBEV8B Bept. 16 Fraaor ............. Sept 61 Clintondalc ........ Bept. 26 KetterUig .......... Oct. 6 Romeo Oet. 13 Lapeer ............. Oct. 16 Rochester ... ....... Oct. 16 Lutheran Bast ....... Not. t Harper Woods ......... LAFBEB Bept 16 Flushing ............ Bopt. 21 Romeo .............. Bept 26 Mt. Morris .......... Oct. 6 Rochester ............ Oct. 13 L'Anse Creuae ....... Oct. 16 Beecher ............. Oct. 26 Kettering ........... Not. 2 Waterford Twp......... Not. 6 Lake Orton ........ MADISON Sept IS LiTonIa Franklin .... Bopt. 21 Oak Park ........... Bopt. 26 Lake Orton ......... Oct. 8 Fltagerald ........... Oct. 13 Avondale ............ Oct. 16 Clawson ............. Oct. 36 Oxford .............. Not. 2 TroT ................. MEMPHIS Bept IS Rich. Bt. Augustine . Bept. 21 Almont AwaT Home AWST Home .Awst Awot* Home* AwaT Rome' Home* . Awst AwaT Roma* ..Awst .... Awst .. Home ,.. Awst . .Home .. Home .. .Awst . .Home Home AwaT Home Awst Home Home Awst Awst ...Rome ...Awst ...Home ...Home .... Awst ...Awst ...Home Bept. 14 Beaholm ......... Bept. 21 Cranbrook ....... Bept 26 CherrT Hill ...... Oct. 5 North Farmington Oct. 12 Riverside ..... Oct. 11 Southgate ........ Oct. 36 Hasten ........... Not. 3 Shrtne Not. 6 Brother Rice ______ .. Home . Home .. Home . .Awst . Home . Awst . .Rome .. Home Home* CAPAC 8«Dt 21 Dryden Home Sept 26 Memphis ... Away Oct. 5 Brown City Home Oct. 12 Armnds Away Oct 19 Anchor Bxy Home Oct. 36 Almont Away Nov. 3 New Hsven Home Srpt CLAWSON 14 Lnmphere Rome Sept 31 Fltxgersld Away Sept. 39 Avondale Home Oct. 5 Oak Park Away* Oct 13 Troy Away Oct. 19 Madison .......Rome Oct. 36 Lake Orion Home Nov. 3 Cllntondale Away* COUNTRY DAT Bept IS Queen of Peace -- Bept. 31 Southgate ...... Bept. 36 Whitmore Lake -- Oct. 6 Ponttee ChrUtlan . Oct. 13 Open Oct. 20 Maumee (Ohio) .... Oet 27 Park ilndlana) .... Not. 2 Oroaee Pointt US . cranbrook Bept 21 Ororaa ... Hornet ...Awst* .. .Home* .. Home . . AwaT* ...Hornet ... Home* AwaT Bept 26 Bows .....................Home ----- AWST ...Awar* . Awst' ■6 OaiTewiltp I Oet. fT BhadT Btda Not. 2 Weatem Reaarrt Not. 16 OUnwur ........... Awaj Home Homa Awst Home ___Home ... .Home .... Awst ___Home .. „ Home • Awst AWST Home' Away; Away Away* . Roma .. Home . Away .. Home . .Away Rome .Away Away Hon .Away Home Home Away Away Away Away .Away Home .Home Away Home Home Away ....... Away ......Home .............Away (at Rich.) Home .... .......Away Bept. 27 Oak park ......... Oct. 6 Madtson ............ Oct. 12 KimbaU ............ Oct. 16 Troy ............. Oct. 36 Avondale .......... Not. 2 Lake Orton ......... Not. 6 CenUrllne .......... FLINT CBNTBAL Sept. 16 Pontiac Central Bept. 31 PUnt BottthweaUm Bept. 26 Ann Arbor Oct. 6 Bay CUT Central . Oct. 12 Arthur HIU ....... Oct. 20 Midland v.......... Not. 2 Bay City Handy ..... Not. 6 Saginaw ...... Not. 23 PUnt Northern ..... FLINT NORTHEBN Bept 16 Midland ...... Bept. 22 OR CathoUe Central Bept. 3t Bay City Randy ... Oct. 6 Saginaw ........... Oct. 12 Pontiac Central ___ Oct. 16 Flint SouthwesUrn . Not. 3 Bay City Central .. Not. 6 Arthur HIU ......... Not. 23 Flint Central ..... FLINT 80UTH6rS8TERN Bept. 16 Port Huron ........... Bept. 2| Flint Central ... Sept. 31 Bay City Central .. Oct. i Arthur HIU ........ Oct. 13 Midland .......... Oct. 16 PUnt Northern .... Oct. 26 Bay City Handy ... Not. 3 Saginaw ... — Not. 10 Pontiac Central ... HAEKL PABK Bept. 16 PUsgerald ....... Bept. 32 Dondero ......>... Bept. 20 Beaholm .... .... Oct. 5 KimbaU ............ Oct. 12 East Detroit ..... Oct. 10 Roseville......... Oct. 20 Mt. Clemena ------ Not. 2 Port Huron ........ Not. 0 Ferndale .......... BOLLT Bept. 26 Flint Bt. John .. Sept. 21 West Bloomfield ... Sept. 26 NorthTiUe ....... OcL 6 Brighton ... OcL 13 Clarkston .. Oct. It ClarencevtUo .... Oct. 26 Bloomfield HI Us .. Not. 2 Milford ......... Not. 6 Fenton ............ IMLAT CITT Bept. 16 Marine City ...........Away Bept. 21 PUnt Holy Redeemer .... Home Bept. 26 North Branch ..........Away Oct. 6 MllUngtoa ...............Home Oct, It Oxfoid ..................Away OcL M North Branch ......._____Home NOT. 1 beckernne ...............Homa KBTTBRINO Bept. 16 Walled Lako ..........Away Bept. 26 Capac Oet. I Anchor Bay Oet. 13 New Raven Oct. 16 Brown City ____ Oct. 26 Dryden . ...... Not. 2 Armada ......... MIDLAND Sept 16 Flint Northern .........Away Sept. 21 Bay City Handy ........Home Bept. 26 Saginaw ...............Away Oet. 6 Pontiac .................Homa Oct. 13 PUnt Southwestern.......Away Oct. 16 Flint Central ..........Home Oct. 36 Bay City Central ...... Away Not. 3 Arthur HIU ..............Home Not. • Alpena ..................Home MILFOBD Bept 16 Avondale .............. Away Bept. 21 Brighton ..............Home Sept 26 Clarkston ..............Home Oct. 6 West Bloomfield .........Away Oct. 12 NorthvUle Horn# Oct. It Bloomfield HUU .........Home Oct. 36 ClareneeTlIle ......... Away Nor. 2 Holly ...................Away MILLINGTON Sapt. 16 Vaster ................Away Bapt. 21 Mayvllle ..............Away Bept. 26 Arthur Rill Tech ......Rome Oct. 8 Imlay City ..............Away Oct. 12 Oxford ................ Home Oct. 16 North Branch ...........Home Oct. 26 Buena VUta .............Away Not. 3 Ocnesee .................Home liT. CLEMENS Sept 16 Lakevlew Bept. 21 Rochester Sept 26 Kimball Ort. 6 Ferndale ................Away Oet. 16 Pert Hureit -Oct. 16 Birmingham Oet. 26 Rssel Park Not. 2 East Detroit ................. NOT. 6 Rotcvllle ...............Away NEW HAVEN Sept 16 MC St. Louis ......... - Sept. 21 Brown City ............tome Sept. 2t Armada ................Away Oct. 6 Dryden ..................Home Oet. 13 Memphis lat Richmond) Away Oct. 16 Almont .................Home Oct. 36 Anchor Bay .............Away Not. 2 Capac ....................Away NOBTB BR.ANCH Sept 14 Marietta ............... Away PONTIAC CBNTBAL Bept 16 Flint Central ........ Bept. 21 Bay City Central ..... Bept. 36 Arthur HIU .......... Oct 6 Midland ................. Oct. 12 Flint Northern ........ Oet. 16 Bay City Handy ....... Oct. 36 Bailnaw .......... Not. 10 Flint Southwestern .... Nov. is Pontiac Northern ..... PONTIAC NORTHEBN Bept. It Lake Orion .......... Sept. 21 Waterford Kettering .. Bept. 26 Berkley ............. Oct. 6 Southfield ............. Oct. 13 Walled Lake .......... Oct. 16, Farmington .......... Oct. 26 Waterford ............. Nov. 2 Rochester ............. Not. I Pontiac Central n......... PORT HURON Sept 16 Flint Bouthwrstern ..... Bept. 22 Orosse Pointe ,.^,,v.... Bept. 28 Bamtramck ........... Oct. 5 Birmingham Beaholm Oct. 13 Mt. Clemens .......... Oet. 16 Ferndale ............. Oct. 31 Royal Oak KimbaU .... Not t Haael Park ............. Not. 6 Bast Detroit .......... ROCHESTER Sept 16 Utica ................ Bept. 21 Mt Clemens .......... Srpt 28 Troy ................. Oct. 6 Lapeer ................ Oct. 12 Kettering ............ Oct. It L'Anse Creuse _____ Oet. 28 Romeo . .T..... .... Not. 2 Pontiac Norlhero ...... Not. S Avondale .............. ROMEO Sept. 16 Richmond ............ Sept. 21 Lapeer Bept. 36 Oxtord .............. CM. 6 L'Anse Creuse .......... Oct. 12 Harper Woods .•....... Oct, It Kettering ............ Oct. 28 Rochester Not. 3 Luthersn Bast ......... Not. 6 Utica ................. WATERFORD Japt. 16 W^t BloomflaU ........Away Sapt.'2f Farmington ...........Homo 0«. 6 Berkley ............. Away Oct. 12 aouthfleld ............Away Oct. It Walled Lake ............Away Oct. 16 Pontiac Northern ...... Homa Not. 2 La pear ............,...Roma Not. • Kettering ............Homo WBST BLOOMFIBLD . .Rome .. Home .. Rome .Away .. Home ..Away . .Home ..Away Sept. 14 WaUrtord Bept. 11 Holly Bept. 26 ClareneeTlIle Oct. 6 Mlllord .... Oct. It Brighton .. ........ Roma ..........Honw ...........Away ....(...I... Roma .............Asw ...........Away ...........Homa ^.Away* NOT. 1 Bloamflald HUU WAIXBD LAKB fapi 16 JUtUrIng ...............Rom# irp6. 21 Dearborn .. Away* ~ 1. IS Southfield ........... Homa 6 Farmington ...........Away* ___ 13 Pontiac Northern ........Away Oct. IS WaUrlard ............. Homa OcL SS BarkUy ..................Homa Mot. S Plymouth . ............. Away WATBRPOBD OLL Sapt. IS OUea BL Lawranes Away Sapt. 23 Detroit 81 Agatha ____ Home Sept. JS OL BL Mary ........... Homa Ocl 7 RO Bt. Mary ............. Away QcL 16 Bt. Michael .............Away OoL list. Predcrlck .. — Away OcL IS Farmington OLB .........Homa mCnOAN BTATB UNIVBRSITT Bep6. ta Stanford . r. rrrr.-. ;TAwtp- Oct. S North Carolina ...........Homa Oet. 11 MMblgan ................ Home Oct. 26 Notre Dame .... .......Away Oct. IT Indiana .................Away NOT. 1 Mlnnaeota ................Homa Not. 10 Purdue ..................Homo Not. 17 Northwestern ......... Away Not. 16 lUtnoU ..................Away UNIVBRSITT OF MICHIGAN Away'Sept. 21 Oxford ...... . Away Homa Home' Home Home Away Home .Away Away Away .Roma Away .Rome .Away .Home Away .Home ..Home .Away . .Home . Away .. Home .. Horae .. Home . .Away . .Away .Home .Away .Away .Homa .Home Away Be^ M Unlay City Home Oet. 6 Buena VUta ............. Away Ocl. 12 Peek Home Oet. If MUltnfton Away Oct. If Imlay City ............ Away Not. 1 MayrUle ................ Home Not. 6 Bridgeport ............. Home NORTH FABMINGTON Bept. 16 CUrencevUle ...........Away Bapt. 13 LlvonU Franklin ..... Home* Bept. 26 Riverside ............Away* OcL 6 Oroves ..................Home* Oct. 12 Raston ................Home* Oet. 16 Cherry HIU ............Away* Oet. 26 Southgate ........... Away* Not. 2 Redford Union ...........Away Not. 6 Farmington .............Away* NORTHVILLB Bept. 16 Plymouth ..............Away Bapt. 21 ClarencevUla ..........Homa 2g Holly .................Home — - - ■ — n,ay ,.. Away . Home . Home . Away Homa 6 Bloomfield Rills 6cL 12 MlUord ........... Oct. 16 West Bloomfield : Oct. If Brighton ..... . Nov. 1 Clarkston ....... Not. 6 BowcU ........... OAK PARK Bept 16 Bloomfield HUU ........Home* Bept. 21 Madison ..............Home* Bept. 27 FlUgerald ..........Away Oct. 6 Clawson ................Homa* Oct. II Lake Orion .............Away Oct. It Lamphere .. ..•.......Home* Oct. 36 Troy ...................Away Not. 1 ATondaU .................Away ORCHARD LARB ST. MAST Bept 16 RO Bt Mary ......... ..Away Bept 33 Bt Michael ............Home* Bept. 30 Waterford OLL ........Away* Oct T Farmington OLB .. Oct. 16 Detroit Bt. Agatha Oet. 26 FUnt Atbartw ... Oet » St. Frederick .... . ORTOWTTLLB Bept. 16 Almont .......... Sept 21 Birch Run ....... Bept. 26 Flint Bt. Mary _ Oct. 6 Lake Fenton ...... Oo6. If FUnt Waatwmid Oct If Ooodrlok ......... Oct. M Oenosec .......... Not. 1 Linden ........... OXFORD Bopt. 16 Clarkston ..Away* ..Home* ...Away Sept. 31 PonUac Northern ... Away Sept. 21 North Branch Sept. 26 L'Anse Creuae ..... Ro^-tept 26 Romeo Oct. 6 Cranbrook Oct 12 Rochester Oet. M Romeo Oct. S6 Lapeer Oct. 6 Lake Orion ..Away . Home . Home -55ay . .Home . Away .. Home .. Away .. Homa .. Away Rome ..........Awa^ 5ct 11 MlUington ................Away .. .:....;... Host# Oet. 16 Imlay City ............Roma .............Away Oet M Madfsou ..,................Away Sept. 16 Warred tlncoln ........ Sapt. 31 Htghteod Park .,...r.... Sept. 38 Bcorse ............... Oct. 6 Bast Detroit ............ Oct 13 Portage ....... Oct. If Hatel Park ............. Ocl 36 PerndaU .: ...... Nov. 3 Seftholm ................ Nov. • lit. Ciem«n« ............ RO DONDERO Sept. 14 EmI Detroit ........... 8c Oct. 9 Bowling Orean Oct. 20 Toledo ........ Oct. 37 Marshall ...... Nov. 3 Kent 8UU .. Nov. 19 Brigham Young Nov. 17 Ohio V........ .Away ....Homo .... Homo ---Away . ... Away ....Homo ....Homo * Donotei night game CENTRAL MICHIGAN VNIVER8ITT Bept. • Northern Michigan .. Baglnaw* Bept. 19 Western Michigan Bept 22 Toungatown . Bept. 29 Bouthern Illinois Oct. 9 Wootem IlUnois Oct U DllnoU BUto ...... Got 99 Raotera Michigan Oct 97 Northern llUools 2 Wllladnlo Hail IBDutsra nil]^ Away .......Homo .... Homo ....Away* ___Homo .....Home .....Away .....Flint* ... .......asm > DmiotM Bight gum. BABTBDir mCHIOAN UNIVBMITT 8upt.Sl Bttn BUU ............Heme* B6p6. M KklBBUixoo ......... Home* On. 6 nUnoU SUte ...........AwkT Oet 12 Bulduln-WxIUce ......Auur* Off. M Cuntrxl MlehUcxn .....AwxT OcL IT Buxtern IlllDoU ......Homs Mot. is Almu .................Hoou • DfBotus Bight same mXSDALB . 16 Bt. Jomph....... 22 BAldwIn-WalUcc .. . 26 Centrul BUU lO ) 6 Northern Mlchlgxn 11 Southern IllUoU .. 25 Toungitoern .... 1 CeotTAl IflchlgAB . 6 OtUo Mertbem ... IT FlBdUf ......... ....Home ....Home .....Aweg . . .Home* ....Awat* ----Awat .....FUnt* .....Bom# ....Awst* ■ Awbi* .Awat* Horn#* Bono* Hoiba* .Awat* .Hobia Awat .Rome .Awat .Home .Awat • Awat PemotAA Bight BBme ____ WATMB BTATB VNITBBSITT Oet. S TThcAton ......AwAT Oct. U John CArrolI ..Home Oet. 26 TtreeUm ReierTc ....Horn# Oct IT Albion ...... Awat Mot. 1 Thlal ................. Afrmf Mot. 16 Cam Tech ..............Awat Mot. it BothAaT .............Hoam MOTBB DAUB UMIVBBSITT Bopt. 26 OkUhoma ...............Awat Oct. 6 Purdua ......Homa Oct. 11 MrUcABAla ..............AWAT Oet. S6 IflchlgAB BUU .Homa OcL 2T NortbwteUm .Awat Mot. 2 Matt .. ..Awat! Not. If PltUburgli ..............Hama Not. it North I&rolInA ........Mobw Not. 16 Iowa ............... Homa Dec. I Southern CaUfomlA .....Awey Denolei AtUmoon game Hobm t Oenoue morning gama 6 Oamt Bept. 12 Bept. 26 Oct. 6 OcL 11 Oct. 10 Oct. IT Mot. 3 Bept. 11 Sept. 26 0<^ 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 30 Oct. 27 Mot. 3 Mot. 10 Ben. 16 Bept. 23 Bept. 20 Oct. 7 Oet. 16 OcL 31 OcL 16 Mot. 6 Mot. 11 Mot. 16 Mot. 33 I Doc. If > ThonkfslTlnf Dat. baob At PhlUdelphU ADRIAN COLLBGB DefUnea ............ Albion ............. OUTCt .............. Alma ............... FerrU .............. Hope ............... KaUm Aioo ..... ALBION COLLBGB Ohio Northern ...... Adrian ............. Alma ............... Anderson ........... Kalamasoo ........, TTATne BUU ......... OUeet .............. Rope .............. DBTKOIT LIONS PItUburgh .......... Ban FraneUeo _______ Baltimore .......... Orean Bat .......... Loa Angeles ....... New York ........... Chicago ............ Loa Angelee ........ Ban FrancUco ....... Mlnneeota ....... Oreen Bat .......... Baltimore V ■ • • . Awat . .Awat .. Homa . Home . Homa .. Roma ..Awat . .Homa . Home . .Awat .. Awat . .Awat .. Homa . .Awat . .Roma . .Roma .. Homa ..Awat . .Awat .. Homa . . Awat . Roma ..Awat . .Awat .Awat .Homa* :;SS: ..awat THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1962 Enjoy a KOZY KICKOFF ffilli KItER DEPENDABLE, . ECONOMICAL HEATING OIL SERVICE Slatiflard Oil Division of American Oil Company Maximum Guaranteed Price for AMERICAN HEATING OILS • DAY and INIGHT SERVICE • NEW INSTALLATIONS • LICENSED and BONDED • FREE ESTIMATES ^ SECOND ANNIAL American Healing Oil Week September 10 thru 15th Open Your Account With a Standard Oil i^redit Card TOH CAN ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE CF CREDIT! Just phone your order and credit card nnmber.No Interest charge, when you use our Free, Insured Budget Oan. It’s easy to establish your fuel oil account—brief credit information is all that’s necessary. Let us provide your “complete heating comfort’’ this season. Enjoy clean, safe and economical Oil Heat—Automatic Keep-Full deliveries. CHANQINQ FURNACES? Ask about the amazing, new BLUE FLAME —it converts “oil to gas’’—30% SAVINGS! TOM KIGER STANDARD DURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WEST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC, MICH.^PHONE: FE 41584 ^ jAi y.r ' * »TU 1 *• TWKXiy^^lGUT. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 14, 19«2 Kettferiflr Looks for Iniiproveinent Over Debut ' Captains Hope to Whip More Than One Foe Rochester Is Favored to Repeat Thpy'io' iMlking about Rochester as the team to beat again in the •Tri-Coiinly !is the teams start their league "warmups” tonight. The Falcons ot Gene Konley. had trouble only with l^apeer last fall in whipping the thi-ee schools they faced. Things could be better balanced this lime around. One big reason ia that Rock-ester lost « ol iS.lellennen via graduation. Another in that Romeo has 17 lettermen. A 3rd would have l.apeer capable of being Iroublesome and a 4tk would bg the fact that Kettering should be improved In its 2nd season. The Captains have It lettermen. ^ L'An.se Deuse may have trouble staying out of the cellar but John Antico has been encouraged by "the largest team we’ve ever had." Or * * ' At I.apeer. vetenin skipper Jack Fitzpatrick has been pushing his charges hard hoping lor a shot at the top spot and improvement on a 5-4 record. Ivipeer has been run-nerup two .straight-years. GOOD BACKS Butch Yeich and speedy Mike Supemault should give the Panthers a piiir of standout backs. Jim LeDuc is another experienced hand. Supernaull tallied one TD as a reserve last .season. * it it Antico has eight' leffermen from the 1»6I eleven which was 2 2 In loop action. They ineinde two-year veterans fTitt Van-Idoiir, a 245-pound tackle, IW-pound fullbaeh Aron Amais and center Dan l.oion. fiuards Danne Kaatt and Dan Schmidt, tockle Dcnnta CaHy, 200 and backs Dick Skelton and Boas Garrison are others back. * * * Backs F;d Defter. Bob Dikr, a 20O-pounder and Randy MacConell and end Don Van Camp are among the most promising new aspirants, Amaiz scored l.S points in 1961. * * ★ Her* U Ihr rtpreted order ol linloh: 1. Rochrtlrr J Romeo ] Krllenng Lapeer 11 Lettermen Back Topped by Campbell ^at WKHS COACH: Jim Larkin HIGH SCHOOL: Waterford LOCATION: Pontiac. Mich. COIXEGE: Hillsdale COACHING RKCORD: 1-6 KETTERING RECORD: 1-6 ASSISTANTS: John Moffat. Thompson, Dale Fussman Waterford Kettering’s only claim to fame in its 1st football season a year ago was an opening night upset of Waterford but coach J'lm Larkin has high liopes for improvement this fall. He has 11 lettermen back from the team which lost six straight] ..... after surprising the Skippers andjSVSTEM: Split, Wing T thinks the experience they gained ’ will start to show this time aumind. The big head man feels hts Captains conid become a contender for Tri-County champion-ahip despite being cellar-dwellers la IMl. Main reasons for his optimism are acane strong middle linenaen smd veteran backs. The major problem has been finding ends. Tom Campbell, a 220-pounder, should be one of the better tackles around Oakland County. He played at Waterford as a sophomore and then at WKHS where he gained honorable mention lor The Press All-County Class A team. VET GUARDS Jerry Ryan and Chuck Havlland are a pair of experienced guards who will be working with Campbell trying to provide protection for such backs as Mel Patterson and 130-pound swifty Earl Hook One letterman linemen expected to play a key rote has been ruled ineligible. Eight other tested performers had graduated. S L Atur Crru*» 1961 tiecord KETTERING 13 Waterford 0 Romeo 6 Cranbrook 0 L’Anse Creuse 7 Roseville 0 Lapeer 4 7 Pontiac Norther^. OPP 13 43 24 20 19 12 38 Trv COACH: Jim Kinnison lUGH SCHOOL: Milford Union LOCATION: W. Milford. Ohio COLLEGE: Manchester, Ind. COACHING RECORD: 2-6 GROVES RECORD: None SYSTEM: Split T ASSISTANTS: Ed Mirer, Jim Bloomboff, A1 Voidermark 1961 Record GROVES 13 Birmingham Seaholm 6 Cranbrook 50 Whitmore Lake 0 Riverside 34 Dearborn Hasten 32 Cherry Hill 25 Grasse Pointe U. S. 25 Harper Woods 55 Southgate Davison ♦-------------- OPP 15 13 33 0 13 0 7 6 Kettering Roster NAMS BUI Orsm Ken Hnckett Tim McOreth Jerrjr Koch . . Jnha rorta Chuck WnUoD Store MeCnIlum Onre Mullll Ln.rrjr Bowker . Ran Prince ... John Anderson Don Anthony Chuck ' Wnllecc A-l Smith . Bred Olbson Dick auUett . Bud Qultqult .. Chuck Hartland Rater Brndy .. Jerry Rysn . . Jock CnrIsoB . Jon Bennett '.. Bob Dustman Berry k«%t>wn7 BUI Lnlns ..... k(el Patterson Bruce YulUe Don Carter kllke Chipman Bill Haylland Jim Haylland Phin Ragau Joe Duran Ken Palmer Ouy Plshtmaatei Bari Mnk ... Pal Natter .... Ray HeSSIat .. OrvlU Ifalltna Jim Teleiy ros. ■OT. WOT. CLAM •-I IM ao. S-S 150 Jr. (-• 1«0 So. »-( 150 Sr. 1 «-4 156 SO. •-1 100 So •-1 m Jr. #-• 150 So. S-l 100 Jr. I-IS 150 Jr. »-u 175 So. s-s IW Sr. •-S 175 Jr. t-11 lit Jr. l-U m So. S-tl lit So. S-S Br. s-s m Jr. t-u tti Jr. » S-ll 175 Jr. S-S IM Bo. s-ll 150 Sr. S-S lU So. 1-10 IN So. S-0 150 Jr. c « s-t IM Jr. ... c s-ll 300 S5 ...QB s-ll 175 Jr. .. QB l-ll 150 Sr. ...QB s-t 135 Jr. ...QB S-IS IM So. s-ll 150 Sr. .... F 1-10 IM So. 0-0 170 Jr. 0-0 150 So S-S 175 So. s-ll IM Jr. S-M 135 Jr. S-S 130 So. s-ll 160 Jr. S-S IM Sr. S-IS IM sr Groves Roster NiUfB ' FOB. HOT. WOT. CLASS Iflko Aiuteth 511 305 Jr. -4 DIcIc Bftlfcnorth 5-11 IM Bo. 1 BteTc Batholomew B 5-11 IM Jr 1 Cralf Carpenter ■ 5-5 IM BO. Dick Clark 5-7 150 Sr. m Steve Caauinard 5-10 175 Sr. % John Carhj 5-11 IM Jr. 3 Jim Dtifaloll 5-« 135 So. i Tom DmIiIoII •-0 170 Jr. Rick Dwyer . T •>1 305 Sr. 1 Tom FitEflbbbne .: :::.7..7;. E» M 150 Jr. Rondy Frmacr •>11 150 So. 1 Nell OroDftder •>1 IM Jr. Herb Hohl •-• 155 Br. I John Houshtoa •-• IM So. »• John Burld »-5 165 Br. % Doui JaiSiBc i-5 165 So. Pole Johzuoo ... •-1 155 Jr. t: Day# Kaweckl 5-1 160 Jr. Uoyd LovU T ft-15 170 Jr. . ||. 5-6 165 Sr. Dans Iwasca 5-6 140 Jr. 'c. Tom IMcDmoM 5-1 150 Jr. f Roy liorUa •-1 165 Jr Hugh McCombs . 6-0 IM Jr. S Tom klcKennlc 5-6 IM So. Steve Melniilnger T 5-5 IM Sr. ChorlU Mitchell 5-11 IM Jr. £ Hoi Morso 5-7 IM So. I Crof Morrto ...a. T 5-11 175 Jr! 1 Hugh Nickel 5-5 150 Jr. s Kirk a...a C 6-0 165 So. Ron ParaaiM 1-6 140 Jr. E Chuck Ron 5-10 IM So. ' § Dava Raap 5-7 IM BO. 1 Ruu Rottlera .^. 6-3 IM Bo. % To^ Sheppord 5-1 z ISO Jr. 1 BUI Btephenion Q» t-3 155 Jr. Bob Vlbberl 5-10 IM Jr. Clllf WlUlama 5-0 IM Jr. Rob Dtl nnt •-1 165 Jr. H 1 Bob Bompm •-• 150 Jr. 1 PROFESSIONAL a I \**i^S* Diy Cleoning and Finishing iMtrvctar nm4 GradsaU • It III biUtaU) Dry Cleaaing and Flalihlag 1 t Claonad and Sponad SKIRTS — Plain 1 SWEATIRS AQt 1 EVERYDAY PRICE | 1 A 5 Lbs. 99c 45 EVERYDAY PRICE VOORHEIS “I Hoir” CLEANERS The Professional Dry Cleaners Paallaa Preaa Photo kin -on r» I Panllaa ASattatWraUin RMf. PARS I.ESRON — Kettering coach Jim Lar- gives quarterback Bruep Yuille a pointer Captains open their , how to cock the ball before passing. The Lake. j *■ * THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 TWEXTY-XINE I 1961 Record W. BLOOMFIELD 34 St. Michael 12 aarenceville ~ 32 Milford 33 Brighton 0 Northvilte 12 Clarkston 38 Bloomfield Hills 31 HoUy OFF. 0 • 12 6 13 6 14 18 . 20 1961 Record HOLLY 6 Grand Blanc 13 Northville 28 Brighton 35 Oarkston 21 darencevltle 13 Bloomfield Hills 32 Milford 31 West Bloomfield 26 Fenton Spartans to Fly Michigan State’s football squad will fly by chartered airliner to four of its five away football games during the . 1962 season. The Spartans are scheduled to wing their way to Stanford, Indiana, Northwestern and Illinois. For the Notre Dame game, the squad will .travel by train. All departures are set lor the Friday before the game, with the exception of Stanford, when the Spartans take off on a Thursday. About 35-million Americans buy flower seeds each year. Boosts for Western CHICAGO m — Western Michigan University was boosted to major status — based on playing half or more of a football schedule against major opposition—by the oFotball Writers Association of America Friday. The sdraol also was cited by the writers for having one of the most improved press boxes. OFF. 19 27 20 6 16 6 20 13 Pittsburgh Is the oldest opponent on the 1962 Penn State football schedule. 'The Nlttany Lions and the Panthers have been meeting since 1893. GOOD LUCK TEAMS You*U Play Better With the Best! Spalding - Rawlings - MacGregor Official Mouth Guards 65^ up W« stock lorgo solactionsl Football Shoes Varsity Jackets Converse Shoes WELDEN’S You*U Save at 51 MT. CLEMENS ST. **Headquarters for Athletes IHHHHBHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ■ Mosquitoes are'"’especially attracted to people who eat ba- coot LM omitD mim teinsi Wherever ... Whenever. . However Yon Travel CALL VS FE 8-4048 .01 NERVOUS about the condition of your car - muffler^ • Come in for FREE INSPECnON 0MK>AS, INC IS ainuto iMtailatlon Midas ihuflSers are GUARANTEED for as lone aa you own your car. MIDAS Budget Flan Awtileble • Ns Dewa Fayaient • Na iNtwMl • Na Chartat Vp to S Mealhs to Pay OPIN DAILY StSO A. M. Maa., Tims.. Wad.. Thar*. 'tN 9:30 —Pridar 'HI 7 Satarday 'HI 5 P. M. 438 S. . Saginaw til BUtHW New Tires Used Tires Retreads^ SIZES . ’5’ ’4. IS ®'’‘' INCH biggest TRADE-IN IW B/actS .* allowance in town IIiubeIess . Every new Firestone tire is GUARANTEED I. Asainst defecU in workmanship and nuterials (or the life o( the onginal tread. . Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encountered in ever>'day passenger I ear use (or the number of months speciBed. I ReplacemenU prorated on tread wear and baaed I on list prices current at time ol adjustment finstonit new treads applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires/ 12-MONTH ROAD-HAZARD GUARANTEE You know whtt you'ft gttt/ng wfitn you buy Finttono Our New Treads, identified by Medallion and shop mark, are GUARANTEED t. Against dafwta in workmanship and material* during life of tread. t. Against normal road haurd* (axcept repairable punctures) encountered in eveiyday paaaenger car uta (or 12 months. Rcplacementt proratatf on tread wear and bated on list price* «urr*nt at lim* of adjintmant CARTER ca^ 370 S, Soginow St. FE 5-6136 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1062 e Orion Roster l»M 4] n M77 JJ-7» M-*l n-M 44-44 74- 74 31-7* M-»7 SO-M 43-4* 71-71 77-M 7»-« 3>-4t 7»« 73-W 7»-«t 41-«3 75- 3S U-M 4»-*4 3*^7 NAMC MS. John Alkaa ....................... Art Beatty .........................7T Jlia Bron .......................... O Join Btom ....................../»■■■* OennU CoUImb ...................... T Jim * Oory Cleeenier .....................HB Jon BUI Edyor .. .Vx ...................*• Jim Eellne ........................- O Kick Field! HB Mike Oorlltt ....................... E Doe# pallmark .................... HB Btere Hlott .........................T Jack Hodyea ........................ C Brimo Jandaiek .....................OB Fred Latter .........................T Ed Letf .............................E Mark Moran ......................... O Frank Ochoa .................... HB Dmnli O'Connor .................. E MIko Palermo ....................... C Dick Parker ...................... B John Bchulti ..................... E David Townaond ..................... O Charlea Watfooer . ..................E Robert Tralrath ....................C Rofor Worden ........................O Don Harvey HOT. 4-4 6-U b-ld •-I1 k-a ft-a M »-id »-7 S-M WOT. CLAM 14d „ So. IM Jr. IW id( 13d I4d 141 14* Ud 141 Ofion Hopes to Rebound From Poor '61 Season Built around nine returning let-termen, the Lake Orion {ootball team will be trying to rebound from a last place finish in the Oakland A League this year after being co-champion in 1960. * * ★ The Dragons will get right into the business at hand following tomorrow night's traditional opening game against Pontiac Northern at Wisner Stadium. * ★ W OrioB, riddkd by Inexperlenoe and lnjurk‘8, duve to a 3 5-1 record Iasi fall. ★ ★ ★ But impressive closing victories over Fitjgerald and Lapeer saved some face for Coach Frank Kow-nacki and his staff and gave them hope lor this season. ★ ★ ★ The highlight of the losing season was the development of a strong passing combination in quarterback Jon Cucksey and end Dave Hallmark. They gained valuable experience as sophomores. HALLMARK TOPS Hallmark was easily the team scoring leader with S3 points. Cucksey fired eight touchdown passes. The pair shoold give enemy defenses nightmares during the next nine weeks If they get enough help. A good-running experienced halfback who should help keep the defenders "honest” is Frank Ochoa. A little speedster, the senior tallied 3l* points. * ★ * Dean Callison, Steve Hiatt and Fred Lauer give Kownackl a trio of good-sized linemen with experience. Others udH> may help nre Jon-lor guards BUI Edgnr and John Ondobba, tM-pound sophomore Fdd Legg and end Oinrtes Waggoner. The Dragons should have a well balanced No. 1 unit but will likely lack depth which was a major problem In '61. A stronger defense is also a must. The cellar-dwellers scored well but allowed 198 points to opponents. It could be a similar situation this time around. 1961 Record LO 6 Pontiac .Northern 14 Troy 7 Madison 34 Oxford 0 Oak Park 20 Avondale 7 Clawson 27 Fitzgerald 20 Lapeer OPP, 40 46 7 20 20 33 18 14 0 1961 Record OXFORD 6 Clarkston 0 Imiay City 0 Romeo 20 Lake Orion 32 N.orth Branch 24 Millington 6 Imiay City 7 Millington 7'Norlh Bramh OPP 27 20 38 34 0 6 13 24 6 42 in String of Points LOS ANGEXE^Palge Cothren Rams' kicking specialist, booted 42 extra points In the 1968 season without a miss. During the 1967 season be had b string ot a perfect 38. COACH: Frank Kouvnacki HIGH SCHOOL: James Coughlin LOCATION: WUkes-Baire, Pa. COIXJSGE: Kings COACmNO REOOKD: lS-17-^ ORION RECORD: 16-17-2 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Don Griffith, Chuck Bainton. George Elias COACH: Walt Braun HIGH SCHOOL: Romeo I>eCA‘nON: Romeo, Mieh. COLLEGE: Central Michigan COACHINO RECORD: 20-28-2 OXFORD RECORD: 4-14 SYSTEM: T formation Tvith vari atkms ASSISTANT; Dick Ulasich Football Record Tops LOS ANGELES-^Highest attei ance for a NFL champkx^ip game was registered in 1966^hen the Rams and Bears di^ 85,693 at Los Angeles, a marlf/threatened annually. Oxford-ftoster NO. NAME FOB. ■OT. WOT. CLAaa at atorga Traak 9-11 i« ar. a DM VtoB TltH 9^ IM Jr. 14 Faul Pannlnctwi ...» M Ut ar. n Bmi« RMM 99 144 ar. M Rick BasnIaleT 9^11 IN Jr. IT Jim U»U . T 99 IN Sr. M Joa SlDflaloB IN Sr, W Loula Buraj 9-T IN Jr. 11 Barra Whaelcr .9-19 144 ar. n Oeorf# Folly 0 99 IN Sr. 33 Qworge Stodor HB 9-19 IM 8r. M two “B" schools with larger than Oxford Ori4Ni and Romeo — mfi oanded. Because this is Uie last year of the South Centraj/(he double round robin schedule/has been dropped. The WUdcaly^tay Imiay Oty, Millington apd North Branch only once this fall instead ot tirioe as ford needs a sweep of league plus two nonleague wins to take the crown and still show a cats of coach Walt Bnian appear ready to snarl after several lean seasons. Among the U lettermeii are a pair of HBemen svell over Mi pounds. On Ms nomerlcnl rosier the coach MsU Mi p«n^ Jon Singleton ns n tackle aid halfback and tiapo4uid JiH Ruff an a c4!Bter, tackle mM halfback. The coach Isn’t Baying why this pnlr It listedyn bsckdeld posts. Oxford’s ^rfmg point is expected to be otr offense where there is a letteriTian for each position. have a few defensive quen-Udh marks," said Braun. "Like most small high school teams our biggest problem will be to avoid key injuries and get the boys up from the junior varsity to push the lettermen." * * ★ Top veterans returning are end Bob Claycomb_ center Tom Hard-grove and halfback Cbrk Sandor. Fullback Barry Wheeler is highly_______ regarded among the newcomers. rmtUf PnM Fhats TOUGH LOOKING DRAGONS — Lake Orion could rebound from a last place finish in the Oakland A if they get.iome Une help for 240- pound Dennis Callison at left and Steve Hiatt, 190. Both are eeniora with valuable eTtperience behind them. ■ > Faallaa Fnaa That# TOP WHJOCAT — Junior Dan VanVleet may be the big gun of the Oxford attack this season. The versatile quarterback waa 2nd in team points a year ago with 18 and alao threw tiro paae-es that went for ‘IDs. 11 Iron AAen in 1922 PASADENA - Washington and Jefferson used only U men and took no UmetRit in playing Calt-fornia to a engnelaoi Na to tba 1882 Rose bowl. THE PONTIAC / ! PlIESS. FR^V, SEPTEMBER 14, 1062 TIIIUTV-ONE Improve Your Game This Season With Your Own EqMipment Men's iowlinji^Shiitt and Slacks—famous mokes HILTON;^UNSINGWEAR—KING LOUIE— DON CARTER—NAT NAST >latjonally Known SPORT QUEEN Bowling Apparel for the Ladies SKIRTS...................$6.95 ond Up BLOUSES ..................$3.95apdUp DRESSES.. ..............$10.95 and Up Few Team ond Individual Openings Mixed Classic League—650 Team Min. — Sat. 7 00 P. M Men's Scratch Singles—Peterson Pt. Sys.—Wed. I :00 F M HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 5-2525 OSCAR (Legs) FERRELL «« Carry the Ball On All Your PLUMBINCI NEEDSI Repairs Our Specialty FUUY EQUIPPED TRUCKS ON DUTY OSCAR FERRELL FE 8-2800 1829 OPDYKE ROAD FE 5-7501 '"cASh'io^ TRAVEL —or stay home and work around the house, $25 to $600.00 —quickly, on senaible plana. \PUBUC ' LOAM COBFDBAriON 49 W. Noraa FE 3-7111 She*iUoveHer PAIIO... *38” 8x14- FOOT FATIO rorfer a. authier VatU) Stone Co 10570 HJqhlar.d M KICK-OFF Your Hoine-lm|Mwiement Plans... CALL POOLE IN as QUARTERBACK! Call the BILL DING NO. FE 4-1594 for FREE ESTIMATES on ANY HOME IMPROVEMENT! Financing Arranged m I I iMBErD LUMBER U HARDWARE OAKLAND AVL, PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1594 GOOD LUCK OAKLAND COUNTY TEANS! TIIIRTV-TWO the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1903 R)es KnoirAboirt:falcons' Mitzelfefd A.sk prep football tam in Lapeer, Mt. aemens and Waterferd if they know where MitreMeWa Department Store is located and the majority probably will come up with blank looks. ★ ★ * Ask fans in Lapeer, Mt. Oem-ens, Romeo, Avondale and Utica where Tom MitzelWd hails from, and they will dnswer: Rochester. The store Is located la the same ronimunity. Oatside •( RocheHter's sboppiaft area, athlete Tom Is best known of the Mitieltrlds. This IT&imund scatback led the opposition a merry chase up and down Rridirons last fall as he led Ro<'hesier to the Tri-County championship. * * * The 5-9 senior piled up 100 points 'i96i Record in nine games to tie for third in Oakland County scoring. Among his victims were Mt. Clemens L’Anse Creuse. Lapeer, Romeo. Utica. Avondale. WILL BE INTRODUCED Waterford' Kettering is in the same league, but the Captains didn’t .play Rochester ia football last year. The two schools are scheduled to meet this time around and Ketteriiw tans wUl get to see Mitzelfeld in action. Oradaatlsn depleted Raehca-ler's cahks hy n letlermea. Ms returned la help reach Oeae Konley build another fioatender. Among the missing are two-time All-County center Clay Ovesoo, quarterback Bud Baldwin, who directed the Falcon’s attack for three years, hard running full-baek Ed Dando, end Joe Kowaleski, tackles Ed Fliss and John Thom and halfback Pete Long. Three 1961 regulars are back in uniform. In addition to Mitzelfeld they are guard Joe StefarLski and end Ted Swoboda. Larry Benham and Larry Muckcnhlln are expert cnced tackles schedulM to move into the first unit. Seeking to fill Baldwin’s shoes is Rog Thompson, 5-10, 171k pound signal caller. Guai^ Rog Carpenter Is a top neWcomer along the line. The Falcons may appear weakened this season. But a fook at Konley’s record shows that any team coached by the Western Michigan graduate is tough to beat. During Konley’s tenure at Roc-hester, the Falcons have posted a 113-38-2 record. RtM'H. OPP, 32 Utica 18 6 Mt Clemens 19 28 Troy 19 39 Romeo 13 26 Roseville 12 13 Lapeer 7 34 L’Anse Creuse . 0 0 Pontiac Northern 7 31 Avondale 13 FEROnOUS FALOON8 — Rochester has a trio of ferocious looking forward wall members PmUs* Pr*w PUsts in. left to right. Roger Carpenter, Mike Konley and Keith Osborne. COACH: Gene Konley HKiH SCHOOL: Alperta UK’ATION: Alpena. Mich. OOIJ.EOK: Western Michigan (OACHINfi RtXXIKO: 119-38-2 ROCHESTER R»XORD: 113-38-2 8VSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Tom Urbin, Bob Giroux Bulldogs Eye Fast Start COACH: Ernie Maule HIGH SCHOOL: Hermansville LOCATION: Hermansville. Mich OOU.EGE: Ferris COAC'HING RECtHCO: 18-12 ROMEO RfXtORO: 34 8YSTE.M: Slot T ASSISTANT: Stan Molchcnbachcr Rochester Roster FOB. HOT. WOT. CLAM Roger Thompson QB S-10 110 Jr. Mike Alford QB »-7 145 Jr. Craig Allen QB 150 Br. Tom Mitzelfeld .. . H8 ft-t 175 Br. Jia King HB 140 Jr. A1 Boughner .. . . . HB 100 Bo. Carl Slefansk HB 5't 100 DenaU Felton .... HB 5-10 140 Jr. K Joha Ran HB 5-0 IM Bo H Dennis Kost^kl FB 5-10 ilo Sr. ^ Oarjr Sum ran FB 5-5 100 Jr. 2 Larry McDonald FB B-11 100 Jr. 1 Norm Sktbovskl . . FB 100 *** 1 Ted Svaboda . . . B •-a 107 Br. 3 Turn Knoat B IBO Jr. J Buzz Brown . -B 170 Jr. S Tom Bonwta B B-IB 100 Jr. f Steve Schllke . ... s,p..-B 5-0 150 Jr. % Oiry Brandt B l-t ns ST 5 Lirry Muckenhlrn T 5-U 307 Br. Larry Benham . . T 3)5 Br. Ho«ard Hagren . T 5-10 300 W Bo John Land T f-1 310 Br.. Don Davit T 0-0 310 Br. Dalght Couture .. ■■ T 5-0 303 Jr. Joe Btefanskl . O 5-0 105 Br. Roger Carpenter o 0>10 303 Jr Pat Burke o 5-0 100 Br. Roger Mook o 5-B in Br. Ken Bilodean o 5-7 ii$ Jr. Bob Donal o 0-7 141 Jr. Ron Cole c 0-0 301 Br. Ernie Osborne ....... .., c 5-n 175 Br Mike Konley c o*a 175 Jr. Fat Eehalle c 0-1 tor Jr. Romeo fans hope the Bulldogs will, start the way they did last season, and not the way they finished. * * A The Bulldogs made e\’eryone sit up and take notice by posting three straight shutouts. Then disaster struck. Romeo lost its final six games. A * A Another fast start is in prospect this season. AAA Coach Ernie Maule is working with 17 letterwinners. Maik Johusou and Som Haalry r«tHiw at kaMbacks and Buss Smiles Is slated to be the quar-torbark. FaBbaek Onto PuiaBer and Bert • twded hailbark BUI TrieloH.are gene, but IMs ap-peara to be the foast af Mauip’s proMeins. Keith Simonic, a 193-pounder, U slated to round out the backfield at fullback. Jaeje Ruddick moves in at center replacing graduated Jeff Sutherland. SHORTAGE OF ENDS If there is a weakness, it is at end. Joe Walker and Gene Hcnnig have graduated and there are no experienced replacements- Other wise the Bulldogs appear to have I good starting line. Bemle McCoy and Mike Man* ari will man the guard ptwto sad IJirry Kaedlng will be at •no tackle. "I believe we have much more experience and balance than in 1961,” Maule pointed out. ’’But we lark weight on the line.” 'The Bulldogs have one thing ki their favor. They play six of Iheh nine games at home. ’The first is Friday with Rkhmond. PbsUbb Ffbm F1i«4» SCORING ACE — Tom Mitzelfeld. who tied for 3rd in Oakland County scoring last fall with 100 poinU, is all set to terrorize Rochester opponents once more. The rugged and fast halfback tallied 16 TDs as a junior. 1961 Record ROMFX) OPP 31 Richmond * c 43 Kettering ( 38 Oxford c 13 Rochester 3£ 0 Lapeer 13 19 L’Anse Creuse 20 14 Roseville 0 Lutheran Ejtst U Utica '2.5 32 Romeo Roster I NO rr John Hnnler M Larrj Kardlnf U Kolth Stmuntc rt Mtke Mnnlicl M Murk Johnson M a*r(« SeiFRikn M Phil Hokstr . PmIIsc Pr*u Photo M Lorrjr Marsh M Dorld Ufrutt W Ed Wrbor . . Tl Sort Krrnathon 12 Uikt Dojric .. 74 Boh OUtrlch 77 Jlia nurtlaOB 74 Blolnt HlkMB 74 Ron Mlfnot . 74 Ror Smiles . 44 Bernle McCof •3 Jim Compton 44 Jock Ruddick •4 Don Kaufman 47 Jack Spencer 41 Mike Kellr .. 73 LaiTf Botrli 47 Warnc Doualaa Don WkSTlyns 43 Don Smith .. 41 Tom SueenoT 44 Rofer Behoof Bob Pettif .. sun HoUneo Dick Hosner 74 BIU McLood Allan Lewla .. Daonli Parker John Trielofi Carl Kemp .. Tom RrmlU . HAPPY GRIDDKR — Romeo halfback Mark Johnson is smiling in this pkiure, but he won’t be when the Bulldogs meet ^ FOB. mot. 0-7 WOT. CI.A8H ISO Br 0-7 140 Jr 0-7 140 Jr 0-0 153 Br 0-0 105 Br ; 1-0 103 Br. ^ 0-10 103 Jr 0-0 170 Jr \ B 0-0 liS Br i T 0-7 144 Jr. i B i-t ISO Jr 1 5-0 103 Jr 1 C 0-0 105 Jr 1 N . , . . O 0-lt 100 Jr 1 T 0-0 ISO Jr. 1 1 ... B i-f 100 Br. 1 O B-lt 175 Br. 1 B 0-11 105 Jr f O 0-10 too Br. 1 .......c B-10 toi *V i B 0-0 111 ..B i-11 105 s O 0-0 310 /•f. 1 B 0-3 no / Sr. m C 0-1 too / Br. S ....P«.... o 0-11 loi Jr- i c 111 170/ Br. g ...... o 0-7 3W Jr. 1 B 0-tl Jr. T 1 .... ....p.'.B B-tl w( Jr. T 0-tt 101 Jr. O 0-lt ios Jr. ...» B 0-0 ut Br. T 0-7 110 Jr. ..T 0-11 too Br. .......... O 0-1# no Jr. O 0-10 in Jr. a 0-0 no Jr. ...... .......T 0-11 104 Br. t...'.. B i-10 lOO Jr. T 0-0 IM Jr. B i-0 IM jr. m o-u 140 Jr. 4 « < THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 THIRTV-TJIREE Scoring Parade of TD'$ CLEVELAND — Jimmy Brown scored 22 touchdowns in one season as a high school player. New Cleats of Rubber HOUSTON-Football cleats of hard rubber tipped with steel are made by a Texas firm. core points in ,good appearance Look your best for fall thru Gresham's expert cleaning processes Our expert workmanship in completely restoring freshness and . beauty to garments just can’t be beat . . . and remember “It's The Little Things Thai Count «t Gresham" • I^oose Mnlngs Retscked * Broken Buttons Keplared • Open Seams itesewn • B<*lt l/oops Repaired CssrsBierS WsIrrerMnas snS MBlkprcBrini SrrTice REGISTER NOW for 1,000 FREE STAMP DRAWING LAST WEEK’S 1,000 STAMP WINNER: Mrs. L. Black; 5530 Farmers Ct., Birmingham GRESHAM CLEANERS COLOR TV Headqnarteis of PONTIAC The GAYNOR Special Series 213-G-15-M 260 Sq. In. Picture RCA VICTOR MARK 8 COLOR TV • OvtstandiBg Valve in a Consolette Coloi TV • fiUit'Pioef High Fidelity Colei Tube • Snpei Power Chassii • Svpei-Powerfvl "New Vista" Tuner from *495 lest trade Our prices always include free delivery and service SWEETS RADIO, TV, and APPLIANCE 422 W, Huron St. FE 4-1133 TIIIRTV-FOITR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 H " ' s -i,,. -^s ,v Avondale Roster NO, NAME FOB. ■OT. WOT. CLASS n tynn Tborp« 3-IOW SO. 30 Romy Lucero QB 3-7 1« ar. M Roger Bauer 34W 1«T ar. 34 Ulk« Boll S4 IM ar. J3 pick ReUdaaaj . BB . ft Its So. 30 Rodney AbIi M Ut Jr. 40 Roger Boll ft lit Ss 44 Rooold Clooe 3-lt Its Jr. »3 Robert Roee S-3 ITS Sr. M Dennli Acker SS Iff Jr. H Donald Cloee 3-13 IIS Jr. m Donald Jenka 3-lOtk Jr. Si Larry Palk 3-10 Sr. Sf Meet Vaa OUdar 3-13 IM Sr. IS Keith Cryatal 3-13 in Jr. ft Robert Sehvarta 3-11 US So. 14 rrm Eimon Sf 173 Jr. 1g J»m«t Woover o Slf 173 Sr. 70 Jim LlndiFy Sf m Sr. 13 Robert Sipperley , e.O Sf IH So. 10 Ronold Herr o St . US So. TO Ted Loughcod Sf 1S3 Sr. W Oouglae Venable SI SM Sr. 00 Rlek Byo ■ ST, iff So. 33 Dave Moldenhauer Sll ItT So. •4 Robert WlUlford Slf US So. 'mmmiitrmr'*mKi^ >ms FmMm rrwi Pk*U AVONDAI.K UNIT — Checking over his back-field unit for the coming prep season is Avondale coach Frank CYowell. Romy Lucero is the quarterback ready to take the ball from big cen- ter Doug Venable. Mike Ball is 40, Roger Ball 49 and Roger Bauer 68. Lucero, Mike Ball and Bauer accounted for 102 of the 1961 team's 127 points led by Bauer's 65. Plenty of Shine for Avondale PmUm Pr»M Ph*U Although it was slightly tarnished during the final game of the '61 campaign, Avondale's grid star still contains a lot of shine. ♦ ★ A The Yellow Jackets, pulling one rontiac Ph«to« SHAItr KUN.NKR — Halfback George Sharpe is expected to load the Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes running attack this fall. surprise after another, went into the final game' at t)ak Park with a chance to win the outright Oakland A championship. Two defensive lapoM and « muddy field rombtned to sink AvomUle, M 12. This left roach Fruak CroweH’s charges sharing the title with Troy. The Yellow Jackets are hoping to take all the spoils this time around. And they just iSight do it. A ★ Reasons for the optimism are a wealth of material in the back-field and experience in the line. The lone drawback is a lack of depth in the forward wall. DEFENSIVE WOES Crowell is hoping that a 1961 weakness — poor defensive play— won't return to haunt the Jackets. Avoadale displayed plenty of scoring punch last season, bat the defense allowed an average of over two touchdowns a game. Led by team captain Roger Bauer at halfback, the purple and gold will feature a backfield of fullback Mike Ball, halfback Romy Lucero and quarterback Denny Acker. Backing this quartet will be Roger Ball, L>nn Thorpe and Rod Ash. ★ dr ♦ Offensive end Dale Yarger and All-Counly guard Jim Malane are missing from the line. ★ ★ ★ Returning are tackles Larry Falk (18S>, Jim Lindsey (185) and Doug Venable (235); end Bob Rose (175), and center Jim Weaver (180). A dr ★ Top line candidates include Don Jenks and Kbn and Don aose, dr dr ★ The general outlook is that the team will do as well as 1961. Because of a lack of line depth and the general improvement of other Oakland A teams, Avon may be hard pressed to repeat. DOl'BIJi: TROUBLE — Ron Gose (29) and Don Gose (56) give Avondale a nigged brother combination to throw against rivals in the tough Oakland A League. Both are linemen. r«ailM rran rkste READY FOR TACHLERS — Big Gary Anderson, 220, will keep this big hand on would-be tacklers when he carries the ball from fullback position for Milford. Ue scored two touchdowns a year ago. ~ ~ ' V COACH: Frank Crowell HIGH SCHOOL: East Jordan_____ IXICATION: East Jordan, Mich. COLLFAiE: Cential Michigan COACHIKO REIXIRD: 62-40-7 AVONDALE RI-XORD: 44-46A SYSTEM: T with variationa ASSISTANTS: Dick Bye. John Thompson, Hugo Salazar. 1 1961 Record 1 AVONDALE OPP. 6 Milford 15 19 Gawson 13 12 Troy 12 13 Madison 6 33 Lake Orion 20 19 Fitzgerald 12 12 Oak Park 13 13 Rochester 31 First Shutout in *58 CHICAGO -The Bears suffered Uieir first shutout in 146 consecutive games in the NFL during the 1958 season. C/awson Ge/s Oakland-A Nod The consensus of opinion around the Gawson names to remember, the Oakland A circuit is that Gawson will be perched on top of the heap in that league when the final bell rinA in November. Althd^h they are picking the CHS, most of the other coaches feel very good about their own chances which should maknt interesting. Gawson certainly has the troops to make a big bid with M fottermea back from a t-8-1 team that added two “outolde’' trlumphH. Co-Champions Avondale and Troy figure to be tongh again with 12 experienced boys each. I-ake Orion could move out of the cellar and go back to being a contender again If a pretty good lat nnH holds up. Madison Is abnfng high with a dasen lettermen. Oak Park has 14 and ntigerald 17 veterans of some varsity play. Sounds like quite a dogfight inc| it likely wiU be. Two boys have been looking good at quarterback for Clawson. Ends Giuck Strittmatter and Tom Grunder, big tackle Bill Hayes, 220, center Jerry Udell, halfbacks Brodie Burton and Rick Satow, and fuUback BiU Kerr are some ef-~ STAR ENDS Troy's ends John Denison and Roger Qualman may become the best in the area. Some of the other key Colts are quarterback Don Annstrong, linemen Gerry Burk-land, Hal Klusendorf and Dave Cudney and sophomore fullback Jeff Quandt, who is small but solid. Madison bona Ed Conaolo Is expecting big things of hia Eagles. Top guy tat Ids pfauM la John Charotti, a big halfback-linebacker playing hU 4th year an JOHN DENtaOH ----YroyCoHs---- (he vandty. Some of the othen are end Lon Knoche, halfback CoiAile Hamncr, little guard Bob Aatnshevteh, IM pound tackle Vin Baoevicins and Wilbur Lewis, who has been working at both end and tackle. Chlarottl gained aver «00 yards last season. If late starter Lou Jordan and question mark A1 Stephans are ready to go early Oak Park should have a good backfield to go with some good linemen like 220-pound end A1 Ruby and stocky tackle Berry Rubin, 210. Two-year vet Marsh Shencopp is the quarterback and end Mike Rappaport is another important membn of the Redskins. Depth may be the chief problem at Oak Park. Fitzgerald will be smaller than usual despite the presence of S-5, 235-pound tackle Al Harpan. Little halfback Joe Stamplis and slim end Gary Mooneyham hend the team. ___ ~ Rubin made The Press All-County Gass A 2nd team in 196L Denison and (Jualman were honorable mention in "B." The expected order of finish; 1. ClaVMB 3. Trot 3. Avondsl* 4. MuUmh Osk Park Pits* 4-S£R5fiS.-------- THE rOXTlAC’ PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 TIlIR'rV-FIVE Salaries Hiked High CHICAGO.= J>r5 football aalar-in have jumped more than 350 per cent, since 1946. Oldest Club in Pros OnCAGO — The Cardinals have the oldest football franc'hrar in U..S. Ipro ranks. PftK fmt 559 ORCHARD LAKE TWO OAIIY DlUVIRIIS TO DETROIT AND intermediate points SCORE HIGHER With MORE POWER In a riding rotary mower I IdMW Mms Guaranteed by the mfgrs. ol Whael/toric tractors • floats a mowar 3/" wide • Totes the power of 5U2 horses...geand up hy fameif transmission 'The-only- slmrlSrity't^^ Lawn Ranger and other riding mowers is function. In construction, comfort agility — Lawn Ranger is like a tractor. Big lawn grip tires, 3 speeds forward plus reverse, easy electric or recoil starting, nonscalp mowing, independent mower brake — isn't this the rider tor you, and your lawn! • We Take Trade-Ins • Credit Terms, too "SEE AND SADDLE A IWN RANGER PRONTO!" AS LOW AS $429*0 Complete With Mower Attachments KING BROS. Pontioc Road ot'Opdyke FE 4-1112 FE 4-0734 PARTS ond SERVICE Former Coach a General Stadium Size 82,000 Gon. James Van Fleet once Ohio State s football sladiiini can coached Florida football. Iseai M,000. .. . A good toason io all Footballers! (tlAfll: Chuck Uwis llltiH Stitt MU.: .McKt>n/ic l.ttt .A1lt>\: DHioit t.ttU.KtiK: M.SU, Wayne t t).\till.\t; KM-ORI): None sr. KHKlt KKCttKI); None SVSTKM: T Koiin.tlion .\SSISI AM: Bud Duff AIhhii :a'. (ski Americans livt' in Calj>ai.\. Allxria t'alR.iry is llio cciiicr milking llx ir muiitiU l»ul to try to unseal pi'imnial power Imlay City as the South Central Conferenre hoUi what is e.vpeeieil to Ix’ its final si'asoii m loolball. The Spartans may he in for ___________ _______ some troulile with only »« tetter- ateo may help, men Imck from the team that went uniteafen in league play and wa* I in all. Dnnvin Doty. Churk Sawyer ami Nora Slaage in the teeMteld. end Dick Sneger and kiierior linemen Gerald Hennesgr, Dal VaaWomier. Oitick Mays, Bill Bushaw and 190-pound Bok Blackmer each has won one tetter. New back Eddie Jewell RttKiiin rKtiTKiTOitS — Rugged Bne nuii-M Tom Harrtgi-ove, left, and Bob Claycomb should give OskMil's Iko ks good protection this • - pMitUr Prr»« Phot* fall. Both are exporiencod hands under coat h Walt Braun. tlxlunl iMMl M tetlmaea hark truni a ••qaad MM »aa a dhilaai •nd at bate lalartea have iTjd Pwa-j ers are other key men j It vn Tit.ERs I At Arm.'ida, die Tiu' iv lia\e 17| fX|Miieiieed tinnds iniiudme fivC| wild ate seeking llieii Hid gr.d let-j lets 'ITiey are JIKl-pu^i InUtauclii Tom (lores, haltbacka John Mur-I nan and Dean Kinniebfvk, tackle (liiry (ilisali. who weighs and ccnier (iary .Vndrejak. Meiiiphis has II leftemien toppisl li.y little guara Jim Juip, A trio III eiipalde backs inrtedca Jim Ohiisleail. Bab Maarc and Bill lloig. Tall ends (iary Lja>-h and lion Kurils lUid liacnKW Krw ’ Diinsniiire and Jack Mction arc alhers who giie eoaeh I rank Icrehen high hopes. Ani lior Il ly w;is tin limihst hit by graduation losing it of 1!1 lel- rsatfM Press l-lKils KtJkDV TO r«E — .Ion Curksey came into bks rnsn as a pnaaer when only a sophomoi e at Lake Orion last fall anil mny lie headed lor big things the next two grid seasons. Me pa*ed lor rigid of l>‘ .'aon tawrhdosms dining his Isl try at varsity hull North Branch could be the team Ito watch with 19 e-xperteaced hands lisck wliite Milluigtow has ;i giaxt miclcus. The latte* two jsliared last place In 19tl and are idelemiiis'd to cycn some scores. ' * w a ImlaV should Itaxe another good line Ixit It will tock tue. Gwrdd H SieidKin* Lead-[|^^j^ BTlson. head the srjuad ing iliehallcamers » (’ary Dennis. ,, Kimball. Newcomers have been working in well with the vets w Frank Stagg. He is 2H»ki * D«‘nnis McCarthy a Iwo- «. Pur, w... eteran wlio runs Hie 16b-[jTJP^jg la.sh in 11 seconds. Da.sh' a JT ★ * * - - .‘some of the V'rtl.i-tres Tine~pi(king rtoniiid haskeltiall-liaselKfll i>ower f'apae lo lake the laun is rm the ijridiron. Slandouls still in school are Ken Koha.vashi. John .'^laruUioi, Ken Adamski and John Si lieuer IMtiTH-iN KXl’KItlEM EH Dryden (xnild make a big bounce from last pla.’e into contrnlion with l.> letlermen on Imnd Two-year ba. kfield pel termers Paid Gmndia and Hon Hebert head the pack Center l.tave Bancroft, ta. kies .Mike Plsre and Dick Powers and Roger VanDenBerg. a haUbark, are some of the other key men in The Knights wUI average ab.Mil i!flO from tackle to tackle with tab, Ijtfvy Vendev Itt. m > ImlMek-Diefc honirre— wM Ted James are letfermen backs. Pete Rowe and Tom Bekeineyer are new halflMck*. AH the familiar name* are also to follow Flank Stagg pound year veteran yard da.sh man Daswell Camptien. a Mi ser ond man. w ill also b.' in Hie lia. lc-field along with hig quarlorbaek Ken McLnin. BIB Parker and new 200-pounderi Diek Knoldo. k and Joe Thompnon will likely hiad the line. Jim Boretand and roiv| Krakowski nre inesp< rienced b.u ks^ who may come along laler. Line size and depth figure lo be C’huck Skinner s main problem. He calls his baekfield “gr.'al" | .Seaholm .•ortainly has a nui leii*| to make n good title bid with 15 lettermen and two big tran.dcrs. BEAI. VETFJUNS East Detroit lists 13 ex|M i ii n.-n S.'hallei' and Chuck DeUuiJIsche and Bill Klinger, a fullbark. LHtte halteack Tom Sravy and big ends Gary .lohns.w and Dtek Williamson an- !«>ing groomed for heavy d.ily. Ml. Clemens ap|ieiirs headed for trouble again. The Bathers arc young and lne\p«‘rl.'nee.l, aMhiHigh nine are lellermen. B. Makowsk.v, a guard and llne-hneker. Is the only real \el-evM. M. WiMen is a 30» poiiiMl tackle, fl. Zagel at quart.-rbaek and halfbaek J. Johnson are likely alariers. I). Miller will see servtee at eml or guard or hoME O. Weinier Is an eml and T. Mt. Clnnen* ENTERTAINMENT S NIGHTS A WEEK at FanMal. bat Frl'ni; ’’"■1’^. Joranto utill S to inak. • n.n for the title with .some strong ^ run for ‘he title v^some strong .Hazel Park has another fullback - iloTsl' oafTmiStr ..nATUllNfi— RWt Mansfield WtAwidby, Friday and Satarday E«tiiiiit> CLOSfD SUNDAYS gveiT^ jUgM ' | i DMOiiG IN TU OT^ MB i • BioUed Whole Meontain Tiont .. .$2.25 • Beef Biechetlie.........$2.25 DORMAN'S Old Mill Tayem Waterford, Mickigon OR 3-T907 jfl THK l»OXTI.U I'HKSS. FKIDAV, SEPTEMBER 14, TmUTV-SKVFA' After the Gane... PadlBaytarian,Jr. invitM ^ yoM sports •nthusiosH lo drop by and discuss the game or watch it on TELEVISION j4 Perfect Spot fur Complete Helmxulium • AJN.'Wl Oxbow Lake Pavilion 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Union Lake Rd. PHONE EM 3-9124 OPEN SUNOAVS ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER mcJkinsQB:^ designed for the ofU! outerwear n F.VSttlONS '' of Uie future i / > / Hot's • coal desiliied tor the itM elio it fMiK PiMK • • • POPCORD “Ssni£rU*SS COBBLE COAT will Hnod mOi SUneer's sitin *27 95 Tkiflrinsnvrie SAGINAW et LAWRENCE • WE PAY THE PARKHSK3 ' Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P. M. SIRMINGHAI4—272 W. MAPLE •pee nwniey ted M«ey Wflits «ntH 9 P.«A THE STYLE CORNER Of PONTIAC FISK FACTORY METHOD RETREADS MU 5.90x1 S 6.40x1 S fjeoaie 7.MbM «.7, lachang* eetrwMi*lle TIr*—Ut TO 13 MONTHS TO nATI FRONT WHEELS BALANCED static and dynamic! FREE! FRONT WHEELS PACKED! ■?■>■?!?• brake ADJUSTMENT! all 4 WHEELS! WITH AUCMMENT StCeeter and CqioAt •nd Tee>lfi R9.95 |mm«Coti| Till ce. fiOOO LUCK UKUND COUNTY TEAMS! 77W.NURCN-FEM«t4 IS VALUE TIME SHOP DOWHTOWH POHTIAC! FREE PARKING or BUS RIDES! • FAMOUS BRANDS • BIGGER SELECTION • COURTEOUS SERVICE FRil DOWNTOWN MRK-SHOl : n iineB erne MORE STORES • MORE VARIETY • MORE BARGAINS Drive downtown ond pork « any one of the lots mofied with the Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub to the . clerk from whom you moke your pur-chases. She wil gladly stomp your — ticket. The potking lol attendant will — then chorge you lor the difference in the perking lee and the amount stomped on the ticket. amurs cami's clothes 4« M. SigiawB St. 71 N. Saointw St. shopping in downtown Pontiac osk the clerk for your free bus ride token when making o $2.00 purchose. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontioc Tronsrt Bus in Pontioc, the Bee Line Bus from keego fforkor. Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, L«*e Orion ond Auburn Heights, and the Aiqjort Lines Bus from Waterford ond Cloikston. BilHCTrS CLOTHES SHOP I5d N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES S7 M. SmMaw St. BOBETTCSHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. MLLAGHEB'S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Hwwi S». CLOOMU DIOCCO. 72 N &a«iM McCAHDLESS CAHPETS II N. Perry St. OSMHH'S MErS WEAR 51 M. Sauinaw St. riEB W. PAUU lEWELEIS ^ 28 W. Nmm St.' POHTIAC ENGGRSS lEWClIT CO. 25 N. Saginaw Sr. THE POHTIAC PRESS W W. Nwm St. SHAWT lEWELEtS 24 N. Saginaw.St. WAUT ouirnmcco. 43 S. Saginaw St. WYMAH FURNITURE 17 €. Hnrwi St. 18 W. Pike St. 4.m m M riiiiri v-K.K;nr THE PONTIAC PRESS. I’RIDAV. SEPTEMBER 14, 1902 Seaholm Preparing for Better Season FmiIUc rrfii PkoU SI-.\Hoi.M STARTKBS—Two likely backfield slartera opening nii'hi for Birmitieham Seaholm will be Jack Harvey, left, and Jim 1-iwter Both" gained valuable experience last fall. Harvey was a di.si.int 2nd in team scoring with 24 points — all scored in the laouikI back has a lot of foot to pul into his punts. NO. NAME NfsT mat f 31 Homer Dsrlton c 66 I4’» Sr 23 Larrj Borcello B 5 li> 18<) Sr - 33 Rick C»rUon HB 6 4 1 v» sr 34 BfAnt Conley FB 6-1 HO Jr 33 Bob Buck T 6-1 3-1 ar 36 Oage Cooper * Co-Cftpt O 6-1 ios Sr 37 Bruce Clerk T 6-9 305 Jr 36 Mike Conway e 6-3 1» Jr 36 Ken Heft HB 6-6 too Ji 30 John Dlrnbeuer T 6-1 3(0 Jr. 31 Bob Drolhler HB 6-a 160 Sr 32 Mike Halplo C 6i 17»> sr 4 33 Jim Poater QB 6 a 160 Sr 1 34 Ron Jacobaon E 6 i 10>» Jr 36 John XUi(acott HB 6-U) too So 36 Jack Harvey HB S-0 I'M* Sr . 37 Crai( Johnaoo C 5-(9 ItHI Jr 36 Bob LeMerre 6 1 100 Sr 36 Welt Undow O 6-9 170 Jr 40 Mike McCeaey HB 8-10 io.» Jr 41 Jerry Lawrence C 810 i:o sr 43 Don Oetmen E 6 9 IrkO Jr 43 Brent Miller FB 6 6 I7i Jr \ 44 John Vaader Roeat B 6-16 t») Sr 46 Jim Steiner T 6 9 IN Sr 46 Dean Wlanlewakl . HB 6 U 15-> Jr 47 Fred Poat T fi-l sr 41 Dick Snyder O 6 i So i 46 JUn Prahler O 8-6 HO Sr 60 Mike Pricer T 6 3 It i Sr 61 Leo Renault QB 6-9 no Jr i 63 C 814 no 81. 1 63 K 6-1 iji SI7\ 64 Don Voelker ^ HB 8 9 IN 1 56 BIU Btreuae O 814 30 1 8r -smsnty Korisa ; T i-4 ITO Ji 57 Mike Hunter . T 6-9 IT'l ‘ Jr -'i- 66 Dick Bweney ^ QB i • U 16-) So 60 Tom Harper ‘ O :»-U 3t ) 8r. 1961 Record SKAIIOI.M OPP. 1.) Biniimgli.ini ('.roves 13 1.! Royal Oak Kimbill 27 6 ll.i/cl Park 21 7 Pori Huron 40 9 Fi'indale 45 2li Ml Clemens 12 l!7 Fast Is'I roil 6 2k Royal Oak rstndero 6 19 .Souihfield 27 North Faimlngton makes its football debut in the Tri-River Conference this fall, but the Raiders aren’t considered title threats. * ★ * Birmingham Groves and Riverside arc picked as leading contenders for Iheijrown. Southgate and Cherry fiill are expected to Tinish in the middle. * * * This leaves North Farmington and Dearborn Haston to bring up the rear. nfy«Ms McCarthy Hatel Park Star Title Record for 'M' Michigan has won or shai^Hl 18 Big 10 football titles. N. Farmington in Debut first and Iasi foolltatl .ijiiH-aranf'e in the Tri-River. The school joins another leagui* next year. NOTIII FarmtngtM coach Ron Holland la working with nil sophomores and juniors. The school, opened for ihc first time a year ago. will not have a senior dasn until .September, 1M4. The Raiders played a predominantly reserve schedule last season with an all-sophomore team and posted a 71 mark. All players are back, bolstered by Incoming sophs. A * * Among the top returnees are tackles Murry Switzer, 215, and Dan McCulcheon, 200. center A1 Voss, 190, quarterback Lee Mar- tilla, halfback Jim Acitelli and fullback Bob Thomas. ★ * * This will be North Farmington’s COACH: Carl Lemie HIGH 8CHOOI.: Toledo Scolt LOCATION: Toledo. Ohio COLLFOF,: Toledo U COACHING RKCORO: 4s ;»-3 SEAHOLM RECORD: 39 3 SYSTEM: T formation ASSISTANTS: Chuck Yearn. Alex Mcl^nnes, Sam Ta.ssio. Karl Steinhart PmUs« Trnt Ph*U TOMKRING MAI'LKS — Photo man Ed Vanderworp gol this phuio of four big Biiminsham Seaholm grldders towering over lillle Ri( k Carlson The large ones are, left to right, Mike Pricer, Fred Posi. John .'^laier and Bob LaMane. PwllM PfM* Pk»U PASSER AND FRIEND — Every successful aerial artist needs some help and hard-hitting Ed Turner is expected to be one of the blockers for standout Holly flipper Dick Canfield. Canfield fired (or eight touchdowns and crossed the goal line once himself as a junior. r"'" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 THIRTY-NINE winninglionibination H. R. NICHOLIE INSURANCE AGENCY can serve your entire family rteeds! ^ COMPLITI HOMEOWNIRS' POLICY PROTECTION *md Don't forgot Out tlow LIPE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT for Comploto Cmoboo Protoclioa 49 Mt. Clemens S»., Pontiac FE 3-7858 HEATING OIL CHURCH'S FLEET IS WAITING FOR YOUR CAU. BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN SERVMG AURURN HIIOHTS • UTICA ROCHUTIR • TROY PONTUC AMD UKI ARIAS Ul 2-4000 CHURCH’S INC. m S. SQWRRIl RD. AUlURN HIIOHTS ... when good grooming is important! During all those aftergame parties . . . dances . . . you'll wont to look yo^ very best, nKii> Dtloy — Coll FOX DRY CLEANERS Get Your Faji and Winter Ward|dbe Ready Kow! j COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Prekpli ind Delivery Service g ihtCnoicc ofP'tniijr 719 West Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-1536 IjoR MIRACLE MILE collectors’ items: Fall Pendletons' I Foinv THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. SEPTOMBKR 14, 1962 MSU Has Power, Size, Speed on Starting 1i Brown Listed for Guard Spot on. First Unit Ex-PCH Gridder Rush Figured for Duty at No. 2 Right Tackle EAST LANSING - Michigan Slate is going back to old fashioned footbiill this fall. No more of that fancy platoon stuff with offensive and defense platoons spelling each other every time the ball changes handfe. 'Not that coach Duffy Daugherty particularly likes the idea he explains thg Spartans just don’t have enough experienced talent lor the multiple-eleven system this year. “Plalooning U a luxary we woa't be able te afford.” he aaid. “We’re golag to have to ke« our 11 beat mea on the field most of the lime. We loot 2a lettermen and moat of them were aenlora who won letters all three years." Daugherty sizes up his material this fall as above average as far as the quality of the first team is concerned but below average in depth. ♦ h ★ ■ This doesn't mean Daugherty is down-rating his team. The affable Irishman, starting his ninth season as head coach of the Spartans, always has been an optimist. “We’re going to have a good team,” he declared, “but a good team may not be outstanding In the conference. All the material looks to be stronger thin year.” Michigan State’s first team is as classy as anything you’ll find in the conference. The three leading rushers of last season are back— fullback George Saimes and halfback speedsters Sherman Lewis and Dewey Lincoln. The line will be a beef trust an chored by the bruising “three B’s’ — 230-pound center Dave Behrman and tackles Ed Budde and Jim Bobbitt. ★ ★ * Two Pontiac gridders, Charlie Brown and Gerry Rush, will see plenty of action this year. Brown, a junior, won a letter as a sophomore last year and at 207 pounds he is figured a starter at guard. Rush is a sophomore but a powerful 235 pound tackle listed right behind Eld Budde on the right side. They are the only Oakland County players listed on the roster MSU 'll RESULTS Sept so—MSU JO. WlKoniln 0 Oct 7—MSU 31. Stanford 3 Oct. It—MSU 30. MlchUan 0 Oct. 31—MSU 17. Notre Dame 7 Oct. 30-MBU 33. Indiana 0 Nov. 4—MSU O. Mlnneaota 13 Nor. II—MSU 0. Purdue 7 Nov. It—MSU 31. Northweatern 13 AREA SPARTANS — Charlie Brown (64 i, who last year won a starting berth as a linebacker-guard at Michigan State as a sophomore, will be joined by Gerry Rush, a 230 pound tackle, who was Brown’s teammate at Pontiac Central. Healthy Gross Hope of Titan's Campaign DETROIT — Jerry Gross, the University of Detroit’s snappy senior quarterback, has one overriding goal for the 1962 football campaign-----he wants to »tay healthy. Although the little Titan missile thrower already owns a secure niche in U D grid annals, he has yet to last a full college season. A broken right ankle suffered in the 1961 Army game probably cost the 5-foot-lO Titan ace the nation’s total offeiM crown—an honor which (its into his plans tor this season. — fense and emphasized this part of the game during Titan drills. He and Gross both feel it will boost Jerry. “1 hope It will give me more work—we’ll have the ball more,” Gross said. Irish Hope No Better Than Results in 1961 “My mala coneem this year Is to pul In a full araaon,” Oroas said prior to donning his prac-tlee logs. “I broke my nose la my sophomore season and Army pul me on the shelf last year. It I ran slay healthy I beHeve my otiH-r goals will be easier to attain SOUTH BEND, Ind. I*» — Notre Dame’s football success this season, unless the script plays better than it reads, will be unusual if betters last season’s even break of 5-5. With good reason, the, Irish just barely made the top 25 listed in the Associated Press preseason poll in the 24th spot. And Joe Kuharirh’s fourth No- If he can stay healthy. Gross could surpass the yardage total of 1,813 set by the university’s Ted Marchibroda in 1902. it it * Gross's three favorite targets of last., season—ends Larry Vargo and Steve Stonebreaker and nalt-back Jim Shorter — all are in pm camps this year^ He doesn’t think he’U suffer.. “Ends are at least half of tl>e passing game and those guys were great,” Gross said, “but we’ve got two good ones returning” ♦ * ★ He named Tom Bolz. and John At the time the cadets racked 1^’ this year,” he said. College TV Grid Schedule NFL Story, Sept. 20th CRS will present “Pro Football Explosion’’—the story ot the National Football League, an hour network show on Thursday, Sept. 20, («:M p. m.. New York thne). Pro Contracts for Nine SYRACUSE—Nine members of the 1961 Syracuse football team have signed contracts to play in the pro leagues. April Fool’s Day is said to date from 16th century France. New Year was changed from April 1 to Jan. 1 and those who could not keep up with the change were called "April Foql^’’ Sept. 15-Miami (ETa.) at Pitts-burgh. Sept. 22- Duke a* Southern Calif. Sept. 29- Notre Dame at Oklahoma. Oct. 6- L. S. U. at Georgia Tech. •Oct. 13- Penn State at Army, Michigan at Mich. State, Oklahoma ■ Texas at Dallas. •Oct. 20- Alabama at Tennessee, Oregon at Air Force. Rice at S. M. U. •Oct. 27- Dartmouth at Harvard, Wisconsin at Ohio State, Stanford at U. C. L. A. •Nov. 3- Notre Dame-Navy at „ Philadelphia, Missouri at Nebraska, Washington at South, California. Nov. 10— Purdue at Mich. State. •Nov. 17— Princeton at Yale, Purdue at Minnesota, Utah State at Utah. Nov. 22— Texas A&M at Texas. Nov. 24— Michigan at Ohio State. Dec. 1— Army-Navy at IWla. Dec. 8— Syracuse at U. C. L. A. •Split network; consult local newspapers. tr« Dame edition must meet eight foes ranked higher. Including (No. 4) Michigan State and (No. 7) Purdne, while the two other opponents, Norlhweolem nnd Iowa, easily could crash Into national aotice. Kuharich, still trying to forget a dismal 2-8 campaign only two seasons ago, seems to be slating the obvious In commenting “We don’t have the potential of last year’s team at this time.” Already hard-hit by ineligibility of junior halfbacks Paul Costa and Jim Snowden, both swift 235-pound-ers, the Irish offense could be severely hobbled if captain-fullback Mike Ulntfs-surgery-treated knee is not sound. “We stUl haven’t put pressure on Lind,” said Kuharich, "and we probably won’t until the end of this week to see if he can go top speed in the Oklahoma opener (Sept. 29). He may not be right until the third game." The Irish meet Purdue Oct. 6 and their third foe Oct. 13 is Wisconsin, back on Notre Dame’s schedule after a long lapse. Only 14 lettermen return, so Ku-haridi must starch his team considerably with inexperienced Juniors and sophomores, especially in the line Interior. him up. the former BSy Oty prep (lash had amassed 1,126 yards by air and another 124 by land. He was leading the nation when the accident in the Titan’s sixth game occurred. | NEW YORK-Major Jollege fool John Idzik, who replaced Jim ball teams, after scoring touch i2 Point Tries Better Miller as head coach, calls Gross “170 pounds of dynamite.” Idzik would like to strengthen U-D’s de- downs, went tor the two-pointer 51.2 per cent of the time during the 1958 season. SPORT SLANTS by Pap* Packers Await '62 as Season of 'Pressure' GREIEIN BAY, Wis. tilt — As defending National League champions, the Green Bay Packers consider 1962 a year of decision— and pressure. * At ♦ *Tt’s one thing to win the championship, it’s another to hold on to it,” says coach Vince Lombardi, who rebuilt a league doormat into an awesome power in the short span of three seasons. With virtually the same team that posted an 11-3 record in 1961 regular season play and then routed the New York Giants 37-d for the title, the Packers are rated odds-on favorites to win the Western Division crown a third straight year. .. ■ * .»4#JSsala _;____ KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A nPEWRIHR $ USNiilhSqiMwSl ^fE1483l €rame...inatc ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19G2 FORTV-OXE Daini Queen fl SUNDAE STOP The world’* moat delicioua sundae* in a variety of flavors. Eojoy one today! Dairy Queen DON'T GO AWAY MOST OF THE DAIRY QUEENS WILL BE OPEN SEVERAL MORE WEEKS HOWEVER .. . This will be the lost Dairy Queen od of the season, ond oil the Dairy Queens wont to take this opportunity to publicly express their thanks to each and every one of you for your valuable patronage. We hope we will see each of you before we close ond we'll all look forward to seeing you ogain next spring. Signed: Poitiae Area Dairy Queeas IN STYLE . . . ALL THE TIME Hush Puppies breathia’ bnittwV pi|skin by Wolvermc from $8’5 Good kwkinf and durable, too. They're correct for most every occasion... and so comfortable, you'll wear them everywhere. "Hell Cat” tanned to resist dirt, repel water, stay new looking longer. Simply brush to clean, restore leather. Comes with sprir^ crepe sole, steel shank support. Sires and widths to fit everybody. Open Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9 20 WoDi Hhioh Stroot FE 2-3821 tWfiW TIME SCORE at B a G TILE! Foonuu TIME IS ... PIASTIG WALL TILE SALE Eight Boautiful Colors Each FORMICA 39*» Mae. AHVbiyl Sarfaeo Coantsr Topping 25% Off 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS »4«.. Aeousfieal CEILING TILE i2'»xir* PONTIAC’S LARGEST TiyECENTEIL DO-IT-YOURSELF GENUINE CERAMIC WALL TILE An Colors 1st Quality 39 *5!: 100% nylon pilo scrim backing — in popular " ‘ smid and twaod pal- Starting at $1.19 GENUINE INUID VINYL FLOOR COVERING INSTALLED FREE POLE LAMPS ^495.och VINYL FLOOR COVERING Sat* Mead 49« tQ.YD. ASPHALT TILE 4^ ARMSTRONQ INLAID LINOLEUM TILE rygif fic Each CEILING TILE Slight Irrog.) ' a GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILE 1st QaaiHy 69 C Nr Sheet OUR OWN INSTALUTION WORK DONE BY EXPERTS-FREC ESTIMATES Opon Mon., Thors., FrL tH 9:0Q F.M.-Frsa Parfcing In Roar of Store! I 075 W. Huran Sf Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! FOKTV-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, IRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1902 yW' Has Eager Sophomores End Positions Problems After Losing Three lmlgy*s Jim Ward Gets Crack at Terminal for Wolverines ANN ARB6r — This ie the year of opportunity for eager sophomores on the University at Michigan football team. With 24 of 42 lettermen gone and seven of last-year’s starters out of the lineup, it’s a young looking team. In fart, said coarh Bump El-llo«. “there’ll be greater oppor-tnnlty lor young men to break Into the lineup than at any time slnre I’ve been head coach. “Kvery player will get ample opportunity to show what he can do. At this point we’re not a solid ball club, and we re going to have to depend on numbers to offset the loss of seven first stringers.” * ★ * Three successive losses at light end hit the Wolverines’ problem line —already missing lettermen at center and fullback — hard. Bruce McLenna, a junior from Fenton was declared scholastically ineligible a week before the start of fall practic-e. A week later, sophomore John Henderson of Dayton, Ohio, was ruled off the team for the same reason. Doug Bickle of Traverse City was dropped for scholastic reasons earlier in the year. A few of the bright spots to come to light were performance# cl Jim Ward, an ImUy City senior. and Bill Laskey, a Milan sophomore, at the troublesome right end. Q6 Is No. 1 Problem . at Western Michigori BUMP’S WORD — Local grkWers at the University of Michigan hear head coach Bump Elliott give a few words ^ wisdom. Left to right are Harvey Champion, junior back frpm Farmington. Denis Alix, West Bloomfield reserve quart^ghack and Lou Pavloff, Femdale guard. Albion MIAA Favorite Albion College is expected to nde W the arm of star quarterback Frank Gould to Its,second straight Ml* ' championship. y Olivet, once the doormat state college football, may taVe something to say about the^rltons continuing to reign. Alma also is rum bUng. Adrian. Kalafnazoo and Hope are expecte^Fto fight it out in the second in. fair experience, but the tl cpmrterback problem. Kalamazoo will show good speed and may break into the first division. Hope is down again this year. * * KAIJ4MAZ00, Mich. — Merie J. Schlosser, starting his seventh year as head football coach at Western Michigan University, has picked up a little offense here and a little there. * a * As a sailor, he made the rugged Gi:eat l.akes team at quartCft’ back under PaOl 3rown the war and learned ” handoff stuff.” Laten/’at Illinois under coach Ray EiSot, he picked up the mini Mty ser^. JHMe an assistant-To Missouri's Don Faurot, Schidwr became fapailiar with the^it-T. ★ * ★ ... only trouble is that a skilled ,_jrterb{K’k is needed to make all of Si hlos-ser’s mechanized trickery work to perfection. ”1111# is his No 1 problem in 1962. —; F4i Cblebek. the MM-Ameri-ean conference’s total offense lender last stmaon, • gmdnated and now plays Ms trade with Ottawa la the t^aaadlna Leagne. ‘‘Quarterback is definitely our biggest question mark," Schlosser said. “We lost 12 lettermen but I think we’ll miss Chlebek the most." Senior quarterback Roge|^ Thed-er, a former marine from Watei> town. WIs., will guide the Broncos fortunes. As a sophomore, he threw tMng we Jast.have to wait to Had out,” Sehicaser said. ‘‘Overall, we’ll have better depth among our echelon players with 20 returning lettermen but the second units lack experience, particularly at end and tackle.” IScMosser’s' line problems hinge on finding replacements for allleague tackle John Lomakosld, now with the Detroit Lions, and flanker Dennle Holland. Both Larue, a converted senior end from G;rf^ Rapids, is beii« groomed for Lamokoski's slot, while Ron Schneider, a 6-1 sophomore from Owosso, la a promising newcoma at end. dr dr dr Among the area gridders at Western are Allen ilowze, Junior halfback from Pontiac; Jim Ritter, 200 pound guard from Romeo and Pat Emerick, 233 pound senior guard from Imlay Oty. Scoring Peak Stands d The outlook: t. Albion 2 oiim 3 Alnin ^ 4. Kalaniafoo I AdrUn I. Rope CHICAGO-Ernle Nevers’ si* touchdowns and fottr extra points in one game lor the Cardinals In 1929 was a pro mark standing for, many years. The Cardinals won the game 40-6. four touchdown passes but saw'p j * j e*||| Stands little action Iasi year behind the durable Chlebek. “We know he's a better ran-ner than Chlebek, but whether he’ll be able lo pnnn Is some- CHICAGO — Ernie Nevers' 40 points In one game for the 1929 pro Chicago Cardinals has never been equalled. passing Sophomore Jim Conley of S dale. Pa., second alter leaprt' captain Bob Brown at left Afnd, has been impressive aloi^/wlth soph *omore qualerback .Bob Timber lake of Frankliny _ T 1 m b e r 1 a Ire also surprised coaches withyk show of unusual power and/accuracy as a place-kicker ij^ practice. He now Is looked U$)n as a possible rqplace-menyTor Bickle, who booted 32 rils last year. / Virtually the entire squad came to fall practice trimmer and leaner than in rec-ent seasons, Elliott said. It might mean greater speed later in the season, he added, but to date backfleld speed has been just about average. The exception has been veteran halfback Dave Raimey, whose speed lias been excellent, th coach said. Besides Ward from Imlay City, other area players listed on the Michigan roster are Dennis Alex, junior quarterback from West Bloomfield; Harvey Chapman, junior halfback from Farmington; Bob Lovell, junior guard from Birmingham; Lou Pavloff, senior guard from Hazel Parte and Gregg Wickstrom, sophomore guard from Lapeer. has shattered every Al-rerord Sad eoaeh ____jy Fraser iMks for more of ikm same from hte senior signal caller. A host of veteraas mnkea the outlook nil the more Impressive. Stu Parshall has successfully completed a major reclamation project at Olivet. The Comets lost only a handful of lettermen from the 1961 team that lost only to Albion in nine games. Adrian has a new coach. Chappy A pleasant place to meet before and after the game! First Two Contests Big for Lamphere ‘If we can get through our first two games — Pawson and Avondale — we aohuld give a good account of ourselves in league play.” Joe Borovic is hopeful that his junior laden Lamphere team can gain experience and few injuries against the favorites for the Oakland A championship. The Rams will then open play in tbeir own iengne, the Central Suburban, where they fintahed third last season. WOODWARD at ' SQUARE LAKE ROAD re 4^30 “ Join Conference Together CHICAGO — Indiana. Iowa and Ohio State joined the Big 10 conference in 1912. Name Sticks With Team CLEVELAND—The pro Cleveland football team has been called the Browns since 1946, named for coach Paul Brown. Ted’s large menu of tasty and tempting dishes is just what you’ll be looking for, whether it’s a mouth-water' ins hamburger or a delkions broiled steak! You’ll enjoy the courteous friendly service in our air conditioned dining room or at our car service stations. The coach is heartened by the number of players on hand. ‘‘I have about 75 out this year compared with 25 and 30 In the past. Our- 10th graders are really big." There are 26 Juniors and only six seniors on the squad. Eleven are lettemrinners. Top returnees are tadde-end Larry Banish, starting his fourth year on the varsity, ends Craig Wrobel and Kerry DlUard, backs Jim MitdieU and Steve Zdon and guard Walt Proebowski. OPENING SOON AT THE PONTIAC MALL MSU Listed ^ 4th Spot THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 FORTY-THREE Ohio State No. 1 Choice for 1962 TMtl^ Ctet*. AfICMWl Ww Hnnol vvmjI MilnAA W.. In ■ n*^ lir Ohio State. edKtd by all-con-queriitg Alabama in the voting (or the No. 1 college team of 1961, was an overwhelming choice today in the Anodated Preas’ pre-seaaon poll to take it all this fall. The Buckeyes were picked to top the nation by 41 of the SO sports writers and sportacastrrs from across the country who participated in the poll. Texas was tabbed for second and Alabama for thii^ MIcUgsn State was selected for the fourth position followed by; $, liOalBiaaa State; •, MIs-Blaalppi; t. Pardne; I, Dake; t. Peaa State, and IS, Washing-toa. * tional panel, Michigan State and Mississippi by two each, and Tex ai and Purdue by one each. ★ W ★ On the basis of 10 points for first, nine for second, eight for third, etc.., etc., Ohio State rolled up ^ points in the balloting to 373 for Texas and 325 for Ala bama. A A ★ Of the 10 teams picked to rank with the elite this season, six finished in the top 10 last year. They are Alabama (1), Ohio State (2), Texas (3), Louisiana State (4), Mississippi (5), and Michigan State (8). AAA first by three members of the na- lowa was tabbed as the No. 1 Alabama was picked to finish [team In 1961 but the Hawkeyes, after sweeping four straight, were — MOREY’S Golf and Country Club Union Lake Bead off Commerce Road Phone 363-0414 Union Lajke yiftrr TIi€ Game- ruined by injuries and wound up with a M record. Ibe top 10 teams picked in the pre-season poll (first place votes in parentheses — poifits on a 10-9 8-74-V4-3-2-1 basis): 1. OUo State (41) Texas (1) Alabama (8) Michigan Slate «) Lmdstaaa SUte Mississippi (S) Pardae (1) Duke 5U S7t ns na m *•7 ITS us t. s. 4. 5. f. 7. t. t. PtM Stale 111 It. WasUagtoa ' M The others; Oorgia Tech, Mis-soqfi, Southern California, Arkansas, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Navy, Oregon, Oklahoma, Tefuieasee, UCLA, Army,' Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Miami (Fla.), ptah State. '' Scoring Mark, for Bears CHICA(X>-The 1941 Bean set an Bll-dme record by piling up 663 total pointt. Twenty-nine Michigan State football piayen have participated in East-West Shrine All-Star Games through the years. 6«org« ond Morit Slonoktr's after the gane.. where you will find o warm friendly otmosphere WE SERVE PRIME RIBS of BEEF EVERYDAY DANCING Wed., Thurs., Fri. ond ter. Evenings to the JOE ZABELSKI TRIO ixKirtivt Landitam Stnrtd Daily 2325 S. TELEGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TTAN or MARTINI......;..........63c ORGAN DINNER MUSIC li:50 P.M. A A >oiir/avoril« lurte/ ARE YOU or SOMEONE IN YOUR PARTY HAVING A BIRTHDAY or ANNIVERSARY? CAKE and ANNOUNCEMENT with our compliments MUNCHNER BEER ON TAP (a dt-Ucloiu dttrk beer) ChiUed Stein . . . 35c PiUner..........25c WHOOP IT UP AT OUR SINC-ALONG PIANO BAR FOOTBALL SPECIAL SANDWICH SERVED mL MIDNIGHT Just loaded with choice/of: Roast Beef or Chicken, Shredded Icelmrg Lettuce and Tomatoes on Individual Sicilian Bread with: Side Servings of Whipmd Horseradish Sauce and Hot Hot Tropical ^nce. IT’S YQOR GAIN! When You Buy A pomile or Whpest at PoAtiac Retail Store • To|i Trade-In Allow • Bigger Selection • Mote Savings .-Them Must Bn A Reason . . . Others Talk Deals, but Pontiac Retail Makes Them. PONTIAC RHAIL STORE 65 tM. Clement St. FE 3-7954 FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1902 NFL '62 TV Cwerage to Be Most Extensive Thirty - eight milUoa television iaixs — more than a million for •ach player on a National Football L«a^e squad — watched NFL games each week on television in 196L The figure is an estimated average for the 14-week regular sea son, but it is a conservative one Interest in the NFL is growing faster than it can be measured and in line with that trend, TV coverage of NFL games in 1962 will be more complex and more extensive than ever before in the history of the League or medium. But while IStg win represent a new high in TV coverage of NaUonai League football. It is Just the beginning because thte is only the first season of the NFL’s single network arrangement. The contract —negotiated with the Columbia Broadcasting System for the 1962 and 1963 seasons — grants that network exclusive rights to all National Footbsdl League regular season games and hereby insures the continuation of the NFL's unique sports policy of televising all road games of every team back to the home area. ♦ hr ★ The single network arrangement, first planned for the 1961 reason, ran into legal difficulties but was finally cleared by Congress and signed into law by the President last September. ^ What the lawmakers Jid, la terms of players and fans, was to make It possible for millions of viewers to continue to see the M pkyers on rach of tfie M National Football League teams in action every Sunday. Th e r e will also be televised games on one Saturday night, on Thanksgiving Day, and on two December Saturday afternoons. After the season, the world championship game, the Miami Playoff Bowl and the Pro Bowl will be televised nationally. These games will run from Sun day. Sept. 16, through Sunday, Jan 13, 1963, with only Dec. 23 blank And fans may see NFL football that day, too, if there is a playoff game in either or both of the Eastern and Western Conferences. The world championship game and the Pro Bowl will be televised by the National Broadcasting Co. under contracts acpnmte from the single network arrangement with CBS. For the championship gsme shme, NBC is psying M15.MI asnusHy on n two-yenr contmrt that endy this year. The rights to the regular aeason games are worth $325,000 to each of the 14 teams —insuring each adequate TV income to compete for players on ao equal basis and maintain balance throughout the League. The total paid by CBS was $4,650,000 annually or $8.3 million for two years. The Playoff Bowl is under separate contract.' NFL World Champions 1534— New York 30. Besra 13 1535— Detroit Uoni 36. OlonU T 1S30—Green Bar II. Bo,ton t 1037-Wnahlntton 3S. Bear, 31 1S3S—OlanU 33. Packara 17 I03S—Green Bar 37. OlanU t 1340—Beara 73. Waablnston 0 Beara 37. OlanU i Waahlncton 14. Mara t 1041—Beara 37. OlanU IMS—Waahlncton 1M3—Bean 4l. Wathlngton 31 1544— Green Bay 14. Olanti 7 IMi—Clerelaod l>, WaihlSaiaa 14 ^ 1545— Baara 34. OUnU 31 1M7—Cardlnala 33. Baglaa 31 1S4S—Bactea 7. Cardlnala S 134S—Baclea 14. Loa Ancalca 0 ISM—Clereland 30. Loa Ancelaa 3t IHI—Loa Antalaa 34. Cltveland 17 1M3—Detroit 17. Clereland 7 US3—Detroit 17. Clertland IS 1334— Clereland M. Detroit 13 1336—Cleveland 3t. Loa Anfalea 14 1336— OlanU 47. Beara 7 1337— Detroit S3, Clereland 14 1335— Baltimer# 33. OlanU 17* 133S—BalUmore 31. OlanU It 49ers over Bears—Frisco secondary twice as good as Chicago's and 49er reefivers faster. 31-17. Colts and Rams—Olve Rams running edge, but passing and receiving and lines go to Baltimore. 35-10. Lions over Steelers—Lions defense slightly better,_pass receiving much better and passing same. Steelers running may be big surprise. 20-14. Packers over Vikings—All the way, better in every department, can’t even see it close. 41-10. Browns over Olants—good close game on Browns honie field, Cleveland offense still better. 27-24. Eagles over Cards — Philly better in passing and receiving. Cards may surprise with defense, but Etcheverry not in class with Jurgensen. 21-13. Cowboys over Redskins—Quick decision on who will be in basement, Dallas slightly stronger in passing, receiving and secondary. 24-20. r SUPER DISCOUNTS COLOR TV, BLACK and WHITE TV RADIOS, STEREOS Bsfom You Buy . . . Chnek Our Low, Low Pric*3 . . . Guorontnnd to Sov* You Monayl RCA BEST SERVICE - BEST VALUES ZENITH • Tsofs ExpaileacB ia Color Tr TRY USI Opon 9 to 9 Monday ond Friday Houston, San Diego AFL Power Teams DALLAS, Tex. (P — When the $100,000 l^al feet were only a American Football League lost its.................... $10,000,000 suit against the rival National Football League there were dark hints that this meant the end of the fledgling circuit. There were insinuations that the AFL had banked on winning the anti-trust suit in order to continue. It certainly hasn’t worked out BILLY CANNON that way. The AFL came up with the old cliche “you can’t win them all." The AFL lost about $4,500.-000 its first tkvo years and the All Time Lions Records 1 Bo PraaehiM No rrsnehlM No l^sDchUe «• I 3* No WnehUt Til Mo MraachtM Mo FranchlM N« FranchlM No mnehtM Mo FrftochlM 10 10 bIodi with S Te s I) Ird 2nd(T) Ind Hi SI! 3th 3th tth 3th - 4th 4tb 3Bdm ut mt ut 1st Sth 3nd Ut (Tl«* 3th 3th 3nd(T) 3nd nVl BUrUd u aiiUm-WMUm Dlrl- nu. tUoDi Best Lot Ass«l46.Ui Flsyoff. 31- ••’Llooi Best 8sn Vrsnclico In Plsy-eff. 31-37. _______________ drop in the bucket. Prospects tor ltd sra consM-ered bright Indeed, says Commissioner doe Foss and elgfal club owners. They eiqiect nev-eml clubs to make n proflf. Several Just about broke evem Inst season. Ticket sales are up in all cities except Dallas, which needs to start winning before it can get patronage. Oakland, a weak spot, has sold 7,000 season tickeU. Oakland won’t Houston has a new coach. Pop Ivy, who succeeded Wally Lemm, the Oiler miracle man who went to St. Louis. Houston still has all those stars of 1961 and has been quite successful in getting new players. Dallas did the top job of grabbing off the rookies, these including Jim Sexton, the Texas AU-America; BUI MUler, the Miami end; Bobby Ply, Baylor quarterback, and Curtis McClinton, Kansas halfback. Dallas already had a lot of top players and if ail had stayed in shape last campaign the have to travel 35 mUet to San Texans would have contended for mne^ for home pmes u,ie.. Dallas suffered more that the city has buUt a 20,000- injuries to key men than any seat stadium (or the Raiders. By 1964 there will be a stadium handling 48.000. Television money arlll be up mnicrinlly over Inst year. Houston, two-time champion, has sold 10,000 season tickets. So has San Diego. Buffalo reports 8,000, Boston 6,000, Denver 5.000, New York 5,000 and Dallas 3,500. Virtually aU of the top stars of 1961 will be back and the'Fookie crop looks good. Houston and San Diego again look like the top outfits — Houston in the east and San Diego in the west. Boston again looms os a tough chaUenger, especiaUy since it has shored up a defensive leak in the secondary. BoHslo’s yornigBters are expected to come of age. New York looks much belter tbrougb additioa of Songtn and All-America center Alex Kroll of But-gera. Oakland was helped through the trade that got Bo Roberson from San Diego. other club in the league. TOP PASSER The league's top passer, George Btonda of ttouston; the leading scorer, Gino Cappetletti of Boston; the top runner, Billy Cuuion ol Houston; the No. 1 pass-receiver, Lionel Taylor of Denver (he ckught 100 passes last season), and Billy Atkins, the leading punter and pass interceptor from Buffalo, all are back aiming at more laurels. Commissioner Foss thinks the AH, is strong enough to compete with the National Football League and that there should be a Worid Series of pro football, matching the champions of the two leagues. Tills may not be coming about for some time, however. As Pete Rozelle, commissioner of the NFL said, "you don’t ploy somebody who’s suing you for $10,000,000.” The AFL has filed notice that it will appeal it's anti-trust suit to a higher Federal court, and hopes Its third season of operation will create a firmer spot in the pro ikme. luunc SIGN UP NOW! Non-Afeokoi fstobliskmMit 0 GAMES ^1®® AUBURN LANES i 27 Squirrel Road -------mr Daily 'til <—fscopt Sunday AUBURN HEIGHTS H] UL 2-1710 count; kickoff sale! GOOD-LUCK OAKLAND COUNTY TEAMS! MATCH nun SHIRTS Hit and Hart Eack $2m SALES and SERVICE CONDON’S Lksfltsd D««l*r by MkkioM T.f.S.A.-LkM4* Na. 1IS9 WhVWl ' 730 Watt Huron St. - Arrot* from Krir Pott Offtco - FI 4-9736 & TV ADAM SPORT HATS Nawasr $4M Stylo ^ and Colors aas as LARGE SEUCTION Suits — Top^ato •H WoallMr Coats —Sport Coats SWEATER SALE JACKET SALE UBHTWEICNT $299 HYLOH PARKAS far ffct CAME $495 $595 FLEECE LIMED . . . $895 SPECIALS Atfciaric fsclwls Scbsol Swoatofs TEAM PRICES CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw Wa Carry Oyui Sboas •— Sweat Soy — Swaat Shirts — Parkas THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1962 , FORrV-FIVE Anyone for Touch? The flr«t meeting of the newly (omned men's touch football league in Wateriord Township is set fty Footballs Used Costly Monday/Doy Charge or 12-Month Terms Available Motor Martml|!N||U||to 123 L MONTCALM SAFETY CENTER lililHFpONTIAC-FE 3-7845 Plan the use of our facilities! AB0WUN6 40 lanes ^LOUNGE Dining and Entertainment if RESTAURANT always ime food if SNACK lAR for quick service if lANQUCT ROOM Anniversaries, Weddings. Parties Special events. if PRO SHOP Quality Bowling Equipment and Services. :-Tr----^ . . . you*ll enf^ our hospiudity before and after the feme! u A MEETING PLACE for ALL GOOD SPORTS BUFFET LUNCH SEBVED DAILY . . . VISIT "300 BOWL" TODAY you will like it too! 300 BOWL and LOIJIVGE ★ 100 S. CASS LAKE RD. — PH. 338-7133 rORTV-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19G2 THREE RECEIVERS — One of the best pass receiving units in thf league is made of Terry Barr, Jim Gibbons and Gail Cogdiil of the Detroit Lions. Detroit and Baltimore are figured to have the strongest pass receiving units in the NFL. ions '61 Statistics PIHBT DOWW8-TOTAL Plr»t Dowiu Rushing . . Ftril Downs Pnsslng .. TOT. Yds. On. Yds. On. Rush. (NeU Yds. Lost Rttshlnf ... Yds. On. Pass. (HeU Yds. Lost AU. Passing Passas AttempiMl ... 133 m ... U 13 ...4413 y$u ...IMS 133d ... 123 130 ...3344 3413 ... 333 333 ...333 333 ... 133 333 Lions, Packers No. 7 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press .. This may be an unfprtunate season for the Detroit Lions, not because they wUl be weaker than the second place teams of the past two years but only because the Oreen Bay Packers »tlU appear to be too tough to be pushed out of the No. 1 spot In the Western Division. Actually, Improvement is expected from all the teams in the Division this year as well as the Lions, and the race should be as unpredictable as ever. As proven in the past, any NL team could beat an> other on any given Sunday. Twice the Lions finished second to the Packers and this season doesn’t appear to be any different. ★ ★ ★ Along with the Lions, the Baltimore Colts and 40ers arc ex. pected to be the top contenders In the Western Conference, while the Cleveland Brosvns are the favorites to dethrone the Giants In the Eastern Division. The Eagles will still be rough, but finally the Pittsburgh Steelers under coach Buddy Packet are expected to make a serious bid. The Steelers have never won the title outright and with 15 year veteran Bobby Layne in trim shape, this may be the year. _ There are normally considered to be seven primary units to a pro football team, running, passing, receiving, offensive line, defensive line, linebacking and secondary. ★ ★ ★ Marking the units like a report card, one would have to give Oreen Bay an A-plus in running, the Colts an A-plus in passing, and the same grade for the Lions and Colts in pass receiving. Here’s how we chart the standings and issue report cards for 1962: ★ ★ ★ WESTEBN BIvniON PmII.c Pr.li Ph.t. PliMt loterccptBd Yds. Ret. lot. PBseee .. TD8 Xnt. PBRse* .......... PuBto .................... ToUl Yds. Punta ......... APf. Dlst. Puota ......... Iflck PletroMoU .. Dm Lewis ......... Jim Nlnowskl ..... HopAlMC CMMdj Johnny OUBCwookl Snrl MorrnU ..... Ynlo Lnry ........ Ken Webb ........ Terry Bnrr ....... L10H8 Punts Returned By .......... 33 Yds. Punt Returned .......331 Pnlr Catches By .. ....... 13 TD8 Punt Returns ......... 3 Kickoff Returned .......... 30 Yds. KO Reiumed^ ....... 1031 TD8 KO Returns ........... 1 Penalties .................. 33 Yds. Penalised ........ . . 313 Fumbles ................... 33 Own Fumbles Rce. . — 10 Touchdowns Running ........ 13 _ . _ 33 PLUNGE POWER — Nick Pietrosanfe handles the power running for the Detroit Lions. He is rated one of the lop full backs in the league. TOTAns ............. Jim Brown. Cl.rel.nd, ytrdi M 3M tn.., n «.« 8tars 0 1333—Eletrolt Lions 7. Ali-SUrs 7 1323—All>8Urt 3. Oreen Bay 3 1338—All Btnrs S3. Washington II 1333—New Y<........... RECUVINO No. Yd On 313 113 111 Lg.On. ork 3. All-fl Bm a. All __ _____JO Benri 37.-------- . 43—Chicago Bears 31, AlUBiars 0 AIl-Rtars 3 -Stars 33 All-6Urt IS 13.3 13.3 13.1 13 3 14.3 10.3 TOTALS ....................133 3330 341 14 Jim Phllllpa, Los Angelei. led league with It receptions for 1032 yards and five touchdowns. The total was second best ever In NFL. CogdIII. with 43 fer 333 yards and sli TBs. and Gibbons, with 45 fer 33# yards and one TO were llih la leagno. Jim Nlnowskl Uopalonf Cassndy Atts. Comp. Yd. On. Att. Psss TdP Int. Pet. Avg. On. 247 117 1321 212 7 34t 13 474 7.73 150 33 « 303 74 7 31i 3 400 3.M 1 3 8 0 3 0 3 300 IM 2330 2I3 14 34t 27 .437 r Il4L 1»44--Chlcafa Baara 24. AII^Btari l*4i—Orem Bay It. All-Stari 7 IMS—AU-Start 1*. Loa Ang.lM • 1*47—All-Star. I*. Chlcsio Bear. * , 1(4*—Chicafo Cardi M. All-Btare • 1(4»—Phll^elphla Baflea M, AU-Stara • I»9t—All-Stara 17, PhtladelphU 7 1*91—Cleveland Browna 13. All-Btari • 1*92—Loi Anyelei 19. All-SUra 7 1*99—Detroit 34. All-Btnri 7 1*94—Detroit 91, All-Stari t _ 1*99—AU-BUra M. Cleretaod Browna 37 1*99—All-Stnri 39. Detroit Uons • 1*99—Baltimore H. All-Stnra t 1960—Baltimore 39. All-Start 7 l«*l—Philadelphia 29. AU-Btara 14 1*63—Oreen Bay , All-Btara Proa Won 20. Lott ». Tied 1 UONt VS. BBABA tBaara Wm *«. U.na I*. Tied t) LION! Vt. PACKBB8 (Paekera Wan SS. U*na td. TIad l> UONt Vt. COLTS (UMia W*n II, Calta T, TM t) LIONI VI. VIBINaS LlMt Wnn L VIkInca t, TM t) LIONI VI. MSI / Lions '61 Results Sept. IT—Uons 11. Pnektrs 13 Sepi. 38—U«ns Id, Colts 13 03i. 1—LIom fa Snn Prnnelsco 43 OtI. t-Aalnne 11. Bmps 31 pet. 13—UOM 14. Lot Ai 33—Llona 14. Colts Oei. 38—Uons S3. Lot Angeles 13 Nov. 3—Lions S3. 8nn Pronclscu 20 Nov. 13—Uons 4. Ctrdlnsls 14 Nov. 18-Uons 31. Vikings 13 Nov. 22—Lions t. Pnebers 17 Dec. 2—Lion* 13. Benri 13 Dec. 18—Ltone 13. Vikings 7 Dec. 11—Lions 34. Bogies 27 Lions won I. Lost 3. Tied 1 Jon. 8—Lions 33. kogles 13* *Mlomt Ployoff Bowl Milt Plum, Clevelond. topped NPL for second strslght yeor. with 177 completions of 302 ottempU for 2413 yords ood II TDs. o completion percentoge of 33 3. Offensive Peak for Rams LOS ANGELES—Greatest offensive team for the Rams was the 1951 club which ran and passed for .5.507 yards. 1962 Detroit Lions Roster Ne. Name Pet. 14 MorroU. Port ..... QB 13 Plum. Ifllt ...... QB 30 Compton. Dick . OHB 21 Moher. Bruce DHB 22 t Wotkins. Tom OHB 33 OtudstUl. PM ..... HB S3 LyTi Yalo DHB 33 Plertosante. Nick PB 34 Webb. Ken PB 41 But, Terry . OHB 41 Lowe. OUT DHB 44 LeBenu. XMck .. DHB 4 LewUa Dm .........OHB 37 HML Tom ... OKDHB S3 Bondm. Mlk# .......DT S3 Uoyd. Dnwo .. DB LB 34 Messnor, Mm .......LB m Wniker. Wnyne . .LB-K BL Wi. t %ge NFL CeUege Ne Name Pae. HI WI. Age NFL Callege 9-2 303 23 7 Mich. State 53 Schmidt. Joe LB 38 222 30 10 Pitt 9-1 205 27 3 Penn. 8taie 57 Brettachnelder./Carl LB 81 22$ 33 7 low a State : 9-1 135 22 1 McMurry C. •1 Whitlow. Boh . C 3-2 241 26 2 ArUona 9-11 131 25 2 Detroit 64 Lomakoskl. /John OT M 233 21 1 West. Mich. H ^133 24. 2 Iowa Stale 38 Sewell. Hkrlef OO 81 230 31 13 Texas 9-1 ITS 24 t Houston 37 Milts. D^k . OO 83 245 22 2 Pitt. 9-11 193 21 t Tex. AAM 71 Kuras/Alei . DT 6-2 255 27 5 Iowa tt 225 25 4 Kotr^ Dame 75 Cordy./ John OO 3-4 233 27 5 Tennessee 9-19 215 23 3 Presbyter. 73 Brown. Roger DT 85 303 25 2 Maryld. St. 9A 133 27 3 lUchifan 77 LsRose. Dan OT 82 260 22 2 Missouri 9-1 195 28 7 Mich. State 73 McCord. DarrI* DC 3-4 250 23 7 Tennessee 9-1 m 25 4 Ohio State 73 OoBtaca, Joha .. . DT 83 245 23 7 No College 1-1 218 21 5 Wiscontin 33 Olbboaa. Jim .... . OB 84 233 26 5 Iowa l-t 118 21 t Iftameso'* 31 Lam*. Dick 84 233 56 11 Boott. J. C. t-4 255 » i South. CaL 33 VarfW, Larry .... 54 IM 11 1 Detroit 9-1 245 20 4 Georgia 87 Davla. Oleaa — ..OB 54 ITS 21 2 Ohio State At 223 24 2 Cincinnati 33 WUllauu, Sara ... . . DB 54 242 21 4 Mich. StMe. At 225 23 5 33 Catdill, OaU 81 233 25 2 Waah. State fashion curriculum . f FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 " ^ ^L} ~'rrWr . 19C2 FORTY-SEVEN Beginning Tomorrow and Each Saturday of the Football Season — Read The Pontiac Press 6RIDIR0N 6REEN SECTION fhis exciting, new and compiete up-to-the-minute sports coverage on ail Football Events will be printed on green paper each Saturday throughout the Football season. *- -— Look For' It ...You’ll like It. The Sport SocHon mDIRON 6REEN THE PONTIAC PRESS ...Time To Switch To i Complete Heating Satisfaction from Pontiftc'» Olilmi nnatMrgent Fuel Dittributors DEPENDABILITY - SAFETY - WARMTH - COMFORT - ECONOMY-"COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION" is yours when you secure New Mobilheat Fuel Oil from GEE, Pontiac's foremost fuel dealer for over 37 years. The entire personnel of this locally owned and operated fuel company is made up of Pontiac and Oakland County residents dedicated to give you personalized service throughout the entire year, this plus better quality fuel oil with prompt, courteous delivery regardless of the weather are the reasons why YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE. Get Complete Heating Salisfai tum plus Holdens Red Trading Stamps ... Call FE 5-8181 Today! NO MAHER WHERE YOU LIVE You, too, eon onjoy comploto hooting (otisfaction from Goo at our now, modem GMC trucks (motor oquippod for accuracy and radio ditpatchod for torvico) dittributo Now Mobilhoot Fuel OH in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Waterford, Clarktton, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Koogb Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area. ^ METERED niEli METElKBJ-11 l8 Glenn t*injghed in Space? Schirra Stirs Rhubarb Township. A third youth hi tbe car, DavM Bruhn, M, of IfM Fay Road. Braadoa Tswwililp. was listed la fair ooadittoa today at Peattac General Hospital. “Oleiui baa bad to relooate and has been basy fladlnf a bouse In Houston, getting his Brazil Cabinet, Congress of Nation Fears Takeover by Military Forces BRASIUA. Brazil (API-Prime Minister Francisco Brochado Da Rocha and his cabinet resigned today after failing to wrangling congress to approve a n to give full executive powers to President Joao Ooulart. The raMnel's resignatlen roused fears tbe mlHtary might step in. abolish congress awl turn over full power to Goulart. Brochado da Rocha told I he Chamber of Deputies he was quitting after two months because the conservative bloc in congress 'had stubbornly resisted his efforts to win approval for Goulart’s de- With elections for a new congress only B few weeks off, the cabinet'! walkout seemed certain to plunge Latin America’s largest seper into political difficulticB. Goulart. whose relations with congress have worsened steadily bis drive for the powers taken from his office last year, was given little chance of finding a new prime minister who could aipproval of the balky c(ai-servatives. The preridenf’s office was i«- I a nllltaiy eristo laal year. economic reforms he demanded, and he sought a plebiscite during month's elections to endorse a return to the former presidential system. chlldrrg In schoel. Hading temporary quarters ooMI his house Is built mod reacting to pobUc He appearanrrs,” Chop said. In a television interview taped six weeks ago in Florida, anc' broadcast last night, Shirra said: ♦ ♦ ♦ 'He (Glenn) hasn’t been abl< to maintain the currency that he should have with the rest of us. "And we have frantic meetings trying to keep each other up to date on what he has been doing technicnlly. John's falling behind, in dlher words.” ' In the telecast, Arhlrra also ronteiidiMl spore officials "boo-booed" in nol telling the public where Astronaut M. Hoolt Car-pentrr was during tbe 35 mln-ulce an anxious nation thought he was lost aHor his capsule overshot Its landing last May M. "We had six beautiful radar fixes within sik miles of where Scott lahded." Schirra said, • lot of information there and yet il never came out an was disgusting, you know, Schirra said. HE'LL BE FURIOUS "I don't feel badly about harpooning someone on this becaim if they do it to me I’m going "to be furious because too many people I know Will be concerned, and think many were in Scott’s Il wa.s brought out shortly after the flight that carpenter' tion was known but the information didn't get to the public for 33 minutes. * * * Commenting on that remark . Shirra, an NASA spokesman, Paul Haney, said that if location information was available on Carpenter after his landing, it had not been passed on to public infornus-tkm officials at Mercury control. * ♦ * "We regret it," Haney said, "it was our error. If somebody had the Information, they just didn' pass it on.” Schirra. on the program, made no mention of Lt. Col. John A. Powers, who handled the broadcasts horn Mercury control See Photo, Page 2 brain concussion and is being held under intensive care. He also has possible interiial injuries, spokesman said. A * * Sheriff’s deputies quoted Bruhn as saying a sudden gust of wind propelled their southbound car off on a curve north of the Wolf Road intersection. CAREENS in FEET The car careened 162 feet of the road and slammed into the utility Continued on Page 2. Col. 3i Bed Guards Hide Bus to W. Beilin BERLIN (API—Bowing a second time to Western orders, Soviet guards drove into West Bbs> lin today in a bus instead of ar-wrad oars. The green and red bus brought the daily change of guard to the Soviet war memorial in the British sector of West Berlin. A scare of Soviet Iroopn inside waved and smiled to a crowd of some 51 West Berliners, gathered at Hie Sandkrug Bridge rrvss-Ingf aved Register Today ---------1 Path to Voting Booth' Plan to vote in the November election? Be sure you’r eligible. i Register today at Crofoot Elementory School; | Monday at Wisner Elementory School. Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 p.m. The British, along with the Americans and French, had given the Soviets until Saturday to stop transporting their war memorial guards in armored cars. The Soviets had switched from buses to armored vehicles on Aug. 21, afl-tfie buses wore stoned by West Berlinei-s angry over the shooting young refugee at the Berlin Wall. WWW It was the second small victory for the Allies. Earlier in the month the Soviets acceded Allied demand that they their guard through the wall at the Sandkrug Bridge rather than at Checkpoint Charlie, the crossing they had been using in the American sector. Both the bridge and the war memorial are In the British :|er-tor, and the distance between them It murb shorter than between the memorial and Checkpoint Charlie. The Allies said the shorter route would lessen the, possibility ot dlsturb- O.HI.\OU8 CLOUDS — People in downtown Pontiac started tdid atreeitlghts were turned on as these clouds rolled in Tate yesterday afternoon. This portion of the turbulent sky was photographed over W. Huron Street near the Rikcr Building. Service Center, Moll Bus Runs Changing Pontiac Transit Corp. today announced it will cancel all bus runs from downtown Pontiac to the Oakland County Service Center and drop three of five daily runs to Pontiac Mall starting next Thursday. Sept. 20. “There just aren’t enough people using the service, ’ said Glen G. Crawford,*---------- manager. WWW "We’ve been consistentl.v losing money on the rons,” he explained. ‘Maybe when the service center IS completed and fully oceupic'd will be enough patronage there to support bus seivice." Th«- manager said that under the present schedule with live ruund trips from downtown to Ponllae Mall and the service renter daily, operating expenses for the servh'e ran about $11 per da.v. "We've been averaging less than $7 50 per da.v in revenue from hose runs," he said. WWW* City Commissioners, meeting informally last night, were told of the pending seivice rut by City Manager Robert A Stiorer.. Reaction was mi.xed. D1SCUS.S LE.VSK Several comniis.sioners sugge.st-ed that the lea.se contract between the city and bus company be changed to n-quire Commission approval of any proposed cuts or major changes_in bus routes and schedules ' JFK Expected to Aid Swainson expire?^ By Tbe Associated Pre«s The Democrats say they ' Inltely"'expect President Kennedy come to Michigan to campaign for re-election of Gov. Swainson over the challenge of Republican George Romney. Kennedy’s visit probably will be some time in October, John Collins, Democratic State Chairman, said Tuesday. “We have no deflnite eommit- o( stay but we deHnltely kiisw he U cMutag,” OsIHm saM to OetosH. In addition to the president, oGiert of the DemocraHc’ national •aibty Vice President Lytidon B. Johnson, also Michigan the Democratic ticket in the Nov. 6 election, (foUins said. ★ ♦ * Secretory wer.” At no point did he name President Kennedy or the Kennedy administration directiy. Hie closest he came was use of tbe word ‘frontiersinanship,’’ which he said had suffered defeats because of Elseakower was the. featated speaker at a “Cliarito Hallerk Day” rally ee the campw e( St. Jeeepk’t College to toe heme-tewn ot House mtoerity leeder Charles A, Halleek, B-Iad., Congress. Most of the estimated 23,000 guests ate barbecued chicken prepared over outdoor pits with six ns of charcoal in w lied as the biggest cook-oyt in idiana history) WWW Eisenhower, who also made brief off-ihe-cuff talks at Purdue University’s airport at West Lafayette and at Rensselaer’s courthouse square, avoided any mention of foreign problejms-Repubiicans, he said,- favor a governmental climate "in which the enterprise and energy of people work at their best. ”We shall condemn. ” the parties agreed, ‘any dishonest or unethical practice which lends to cornipl or undermine our American sys-of free elections or which hampers or prevents the full and free expression of the will of the voters." WWW Collins signed the code for the Democrats. Benjamin D. Burdick, member of the Wayne State t’ni-ersiiy Board of Governors, signed foi Republican Chairman George Van Pcui-sem. SWAINSON IN rUNT Swainson campaigned Thursday in the Flint area while Ronmey concentrated on Detroit. Today at Gay i d r d Romney charged that "some politicians" are trying to impose a "communications blackout" over the labor rank and file during the c^-paign. ^ Romney, to a speech to the (Continued on Page ii, Coi. 1) The preM-nt contract July I. The Itus company U rnrrmlly draftinK another to be pre^iented tor Coiiiinls.slon approval. Commissionci' Winford E. Bot-lont had pi-eviously protested a five-ceni fare ini'i'ease for student riders under 12 years old and suggested fare hikes also should require C'ommissitxi approval. WWW To be retained by the bus company arc the mall bus nms that Summer's Ending? Nah, Says Mercury A plca.sani weekend, i* in store for Pontiac area residents. The weatherman predicts fair and cool night, the low dripping to 54. Fair end mild with a high of 74 is Saturday's forecast. Winds north to northeast at-3 miles per hour this morning will shift to north to northwest at 9 to 15 m.p.h. late today and become variable tonight. The low recording in the do^ ♦own area preceding 8 a.m. was 65. At 1 P-m. the reading v.as ■n. S U3A0 ]WKf \ \ TWO ! A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1962 Area Advertising Man Views Aussies’ Woes Australia .facing "big eco-tMMnJo trouue" and its busiMsa leaders look to American adver-tisin^ methods to help solve their problem, the president of Mac-Manus. John A Adams, Inc., told i^tiac RoUry dub members yesterday. * * a Eraest A. Jones, preaident of the Btoomfleid HUto-based ad-vertWng agency, yesterday de-aertbed Australiaa advertising and economics on the basis of at the oaantry’s IntematlaaMl Marketing Oonterenoe. ★ ★ * Jones was one of four U.S advertising executives who attended the recent conference at the request of the Australian Advertising FederaUan. Jones said that Southern Hemi-iphere nation, suffering from daettoB la “dMlBetly lemladfnl sf the UMi la tUa osaatry,*’ ha aaU. "Reading an Australian newt paper is aomethlng like watchini your grandmother doing the twist," be added. "Moat ot them mix Victoiianlsm with a Ubloid approach.' * * * "Then is no network television, and the first commercial trans-misslon dates back only to 1966.’ EBNE8T A. JONES Kennedy Expected to Help Swainson (Continued From Page One) Mkd^ Aaaadatlen ol Brand-caat^ aald he hoped the veteas nonM ha given the chanon «a honeaf appraisal al He mentioned an experience In Detroit in which he said he told that a union hall waa UmiU" and also his Detroit Labor Day experience when the Wayne County. AEIcOO declined his offer to address a labor rally. The AFLCIO supports Swainson. * * * Romney said he would have no complainu if he lost the election “beouse people are able to tell me that they disagree with me. * w * "But I hope," hb said, "that votes are not cast against me because of voting patterns fixed by habit, or because ct political prejudice or fear, or because of the communications Uackout some politicians are attempting to tmpoae over the rank and file of I labor in Michigan." lack of population, is threatened with h>M of tu economic ties to England because of the United Kingdom's plans to enter the European Common Market. *Tn Australia the altnatioa to partictttoriy painful and tohlM- Its tl-BiUUoa people raanot consume enough — or have not been taught by advrrttoiiig Australia, which Jones found to closely resemble America in many ways, it second to the United States in advertising expenditures, he pointed out. GNP UP 176 PCT. Its gross national product has climbed 178 per cent in the past 10 years, he said. ■k * aid there Is a nostalgia in Australia today for the United Statea of 30 or 30 the way they prepare foods, in the cut of their dothing and in their advertising. A lack el bile to do a better Job, not ashamed to learn and are engaged againtt the same problems as we "Here js a country,” Jones said. frienWilp and with roUad up — not with iti U. S. to Enlist Refugees in All-Cuban Units FATAL SCENE — Two youths were killed , and a third injured yesterday when this car skidded off rain-slicked M15 in Brandon Township and crashed into a utUily pole. Sheriff's deputies said the youths had been speeding. The car careened 162-feet off the highway to hit the pole. , President Stands By on Cuba (Continued From Page Om) but did not seek any agreement from Eisenhower to bar Cuba u a congressional campaign issue. Neither, he said, would he suggest that Republican shots at his Cuban policy were politically mbtiv-ated. Kennedy said he and the Joint Chiefs of Staff will analyze all available intelligence to determine whether or when Cuba does present an offensive threat. In the meantime, he urged North Atlantic Treaty allies to give a sechnd thought to allowing their ahipt to carry suppllet to CMba and called on Latin American governments to be on the alert. He have aald there is no political techniqaea for applying them to division on Berlin policy and the U.S. position "would not be affected by whatever results may bt in the November election.' * * * Taxew-Kennedy implied might t»t accept tax legislation, including the tax credit he wants for industrial Investment, which is now before Congress. He said he will see what evolves from Senate-House conference oommit-tee before deciding whether to sign It or wait for the general tax reform bill he plans to aub-oit next year. * Space—Powerful rockets and WASHINGTON (I* - The De fense Departtnent says it is working on plans to enlist refugees from Fidel Castro's regime i U.S. armed services, and train them in all-C^ibaa units. A spokesman said yesterday Cuban recruits would take thdr basic training together in unita that would use the ^>anish language. An effort to enlist Cubans last d because few of the refugees understood enough English to train with U.S. recruits. Details of the program should be completed boon, the spokesman The Weather Full V. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Becoming partly ranny, cooler today. High 76. Fair and cooler tonight, low 54. Saturday fair and mild, high 74. Winds north to northwest g to 15 miles today and light variable tonight. At t t.m.' Wtna Ttloelty, ] m | DtrtcUOB. NorthMtt. aon Mti mSAT S:U p!n. Sun riMi a«tur(UT at t.li a m. . crews ut and watched the thunderheads approach, said Charles Brown, Pontiac district manager. ”7hey were ready when the callt started coming in and ive expe- rienced very tittla Atemiption of hailstones the size of small marie*. Wind of "near cydonic velocities’’ and rain fallA A sheets com-pieted the weather drama, they said. A fierce combmation of tornadie winds and electrical smashed at Ae rest of Ae Lower ’The roof of the home of Clyde lliroop Jr., at 2151 Seymour L^e Road, alao was struck by " ‘' The damage, however, minor. Mrs. David Lapham, 1600 Pnilt St., in Highland Tbwnship formed the staerlira department yesterday afternoon that a violent wind loiM-ked her family's Volkswagen car down a hill and mto Harvey Lake. Ska aald the oar had heea toft parked to the driveway 7*aa sHthig la abort 4 fe«t of r approxfenatoly M-toe( A wrecker hauled Ae car out. Distance from where the c had been parked to the shore is 300 feet, Mrs. Laqiham said. •There were no telephone wires PHENOMENON A strange weather phenomenon en Influx of chilly air was noted at about 4 p. Mid, lasting for about- five mlnu-tas. Then, 39 mlnutei later, a bot blast of air M sMming upward. minute, Aey . foOoired by The atomu, including torrential raina A some areas, eirept A crazy-quUt pattern across tl state over a period of hours. Stole Police trooper James A. Malczewtki of the Bridgeport post was driving into Birch Run when he spotted the edge of Ac funnel. It tore the rOof off Ae Masonic hall and ripped off several porehoo in the viil^ In Saginaw, high winds leveled trees and wires. Damage in the county was widespread. One ot the hardest hit areas was that near FUnt wHbre more than people were killed in a 1953 tornado. High winds upset trailers A a trailer camp northwest of FlAt, •cattering them about. Wtadaafi Brel af a ware to ge paBwaU aeraaa tho ■totoaatU eveatag bean hk Aat area. The Kent County Airport naai Grand Rapida reported gusto of wind up to 89 milre an hw. Lightning art several i________ Heavy rains flooded city streets and rural roads. * i In several cities police and firemen were held on erocigency duty. A Detroit, Mrs. Jessie Boyd, 65, died of a^ heart attack while trying to drive her car from beneath a fallen tree branch. Neighbon lifted Ae tree branch off the car as Mrs. Boyd tried to drive off. She collapsed at the wheel. * k k Tornado tumeto formtd A several ptoces, AchiAng two A Kent County and others near Battle Creek and lonA. Still another was sighted over the weetern tip of Lake file from Great Lakes ship. The U.8. Weather Bureau at Do-trait said the storm breired A of a cold Ifont. Currently, the Community House I "at an all-time high, A terms of service,’’ he said, attracting an annaal attandanoe of over 110,009 Wiant paid tribute to H. Lerchen, drive chairman, and Mrs. C. Theran VanDuien, chairman, "lor their untiring and Inopiring leadersh^ of tho ouooooo- DETROIT (AP) — A campaign to create 100,000 new Jobs A the Dotrrit ataa is planned by Ae Eniployen Association at Detroit A membenhip mectAg boa been callod bm Sept. 26 to get the drive under way. A t they wUl bo really belonp to Ae thousando at eMzeno who art determAod ifeep the Coamuntty House as Aga aad sevsral at AM Mto Piel-aati Aelaiil A Om 64,nSA60 baadtog peaptaal apfiaved by Ford Fairlane Adds 5 Models New Horchopi Footure Lower Profile; Squire Wagon 'Glamorous' r Mamentaiy schools: bwA the ^ kmlor Mgh achooL Othera were Aiprovamanta, to. Dd a acianca wAg at Banium; a lacetvAg and aupply building: bqyAg af Ataa; and varioua im- tba diat^.. The awarding of Ae two can-tracts by the board marks final actloa on provklAg ladUties for an estimated five-year period. 100,000 New Jobs ■ hlTlag ad- Tha aModadoB’a mambersh^ A-Indao tbs big three auto com- MaamahiA, tha number of Job-^eag series of study, plauiAg bao werkero A Michigan Acreaaed ana action maetAga stemmAg S7JB0 to a total of 334,000 to mid-August awownflng to $ per* cent of the atatee labor force, the Mlch-igu finpkymsnt Security Cbm-reported today. Truck Driver Dies 2 Hours After Accident A SOorenold Madisaa Heights truck driver died yestrday of to-Juriee nffered two houn earlier •ben the aq>halt truck he waa ihIvAg Tvas struck by a trato A Trenton. ♦ ★ ★ Dead to Edward J. MartA, of 728 E. 11 MUe Road. t waa reported to- Ford Motor Co. officials have added two hardtop and three station wagon versions to the Falr-laiM line A the waa attained by Fairlane A last year's run sAen sedans atom Tvere offered. It was Fairiane’i first year on the market. The popular tu|o and edans are being offerea agau de year u wall. AU ’4S modela w91 be . ee dia-play er avallabto at dealer abaw-rooma A toe area Sept IS. Local dealen are JotaMcAoHfle Ford, Inc., 630 Oakland Ave. Beattie Motor Sites, Inc., 580 Dbde Higharay A Waterford; and Jerome-Fcrgnson, lac., 315 MaA LUXURIOUS TOUCH Hardtop modeto feature a lower profile, Ain rooflbie and a raktoh windshield angle. Bucket leato and a full-length coneole-add a more luxurious touch to interiors. Bucket seats are available alee to toe Squire WagN, moat gtom-eraua of toe tores wagsue. Major selling points being used tor all Ford can A ’63 are the elimination of any need tor the traditional 1,000-mite inspeetton, and major lubrication Intervals A-' to 36,000 miles. Faiilane stylAg changes on ’63 models include a redeilgned grille, A thrust of oohir betureen bright At sides ot the cars. SAntlated wood pandAg on the eictericr to a feature of the Squire Wagon. FACSB 8CITBB — fVxd’s FaliiaM series wen as oedane for 1963. Prevlonaty uvailabla A sedans only, fUrlaae attained a quartermillion aatoa by Ae end of the MS modd run, tUo first en Ae automotivie xnariut Shown above A Ac 1963 fidrtoM tour- Trertaa’s Semeay HiipftaL PMioe laid MartA drove A flront of a paaoenger traA dea^tc signals at a railroad crossing on Van Horn Road. 77m truck, owned by A A A Asphalt Paving Oo. of Birmingham, wu en route to Groau Re Naval Air Stotion. k k k MartA wu badly burned by hot asphalt when he wu trapped A wreckage. TVenton firemen •prayed arater on the asphalt before the driver could be reached. TONITE «id UTUROAY SPECIAL DItOOUNTS NQRaOOout session Tuesday and Wednesday at the Community Activities, Inc., Building. 5frl0 Williams Lake Road: Waterfoid | Township. I Train-Truck Crash Hurts 1, Kills Driver TRENTON (UPI) - A Baltimore A Ohio passenger train slammed into a truck carrying hot asphalt yesterday and killed the driver of the vehicle and seriously Injured his brother. Police said the victim was Edward Martin, 21, Madison Heights. His brother Dennis was In serious condition at a loral hospital. Police said the hot asphalt was thrown all over the area when the train struck the truck and flipped into the air. Dennis told police that the truck’s brakes failed and coasted up onto the track. Witnesses said the fla.sher signals were in operation at the time of the accident. Ex-Correspondant Dies WHEATON, ni. (AP)-«tanley Johnston, 62, editorial promotion assistant and former war correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, died Thuraday, apparently of a heart attack. He had been with point to his 8tea(lfast stand for the Tribune since 1937. if .NEW HOOD ORNAMENT - George Janner of Hutchinson. Kan., and this 39-inch-long bull snake eye each other after the reptile attached itself to Janner’s truck. It refused to give up its newly found home for over two hom-s. Finally, it succumbed in a cloud of bug dust applied by an exterminator. Complete CLOSE-OUT! Springfield RIDING TRACTORS (CompIttB Wifh 36“ Rotary Mower) 1 ' AK/ST60/ Ou Less—^Teu Gaial AT... BELOW OUI COST! ONLY 2—SO HURRY! R«g. $669.95 *488" / Thege feetves: • Cured steering • Automotive type trerwrolssioo • Electric starting, 12 volts • 36'* rotary mower • Seat back, foam cushions - • Dual brakes • 6-H.P. Briggs-Stratton • Fully guaranteed I full year • Snow blade evaiiable • Service locally CLOSE-OUT PRICES (No Reasonable Offer Refuted) • Wheel Horse Tractors • New and Used Riding Lawn Mowers • New and Used Power Mowers TONTi hardware 905 Orchord Uke Are. FE 5-2424 COU ALFRED J. FLO\D Named to Head Operations at Selfridge AFB Col. Alfred J. Floyd has been named the new commanding officer of Selfridge Air Force Base, replacing Col. Charles Coffey Jr., wte is at the Pentagon in Washington D.C. ft * ♦ A native of North Carolina, Col. Floyd was commissioned a second lieutenant in 1940 after his graduation from the U.S. Mlliury Academy. During B'orld War II, he par-tlrlpated In Normany, dennes, Rhineland and Central European campaigns. Col. Floyd has been decorated with the Bronze Star Medal, American Defense Serx-ice Medal, American Campaign Medal, Army Occupation Medal and many others. The colonel was last assigned as a staff officer in the General Operations Division at the Pentagon. Manufacturers^ mak-inf blankets, for Armed Forces . .. Close-Out 7.99 to us ... We offer them to you! BUUKEIS 3»9 FLAIIILAHKET.1J9 FURALIIAIIUET.199 •RLHIURnET...7J9 leaMt! 199 Shtdaed SWEATERS or SKIRTS |99 [Lining, 3 to 14 GIRLS’ COATS 99 iNUMES'SUCin..Ut i-H-tnirsns.. ST.IHtrS CMIXtatM 29” AF Helping to Fight Florida Epidemic ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) —The Air Force moved into the battle against an outbreak of encephalitis in this area yesterday, working alongside local, state and federal health officers. The aimouncemrnt by the Air Force came as Pinellas County offleiala reported a new dulh, bringing to 14 the number attributed to the disease In the county. Four new suspected cases wece taken under observation yesterday. At the same time, the state board of health confirmed i more cases of St. Louis encephal-j His, bringing to SO the number d firmed in the county. U99Q«ity Lsweater ^ SKIRT r^99 filROLESirPAimES For the Price qf One Bay Orb, M On FrN PAimEMIEF.....2 Mr 7JI MAMCNLfiinU....2Mr IJ9 OVALPANm......IMr Ml UPPCIttMlE....2 tar IMS LMNIIBPAimE....2tarllN Stses S, M, L, XL . Tl] Save $2, Entire Stock 12.99 BOYS’PARKAS 199 SFfRTSMKTS....IJO^p WNLS1IEATEII ..L99ir StmkOpi SHIP’n SHORE 99 3Jf MAttC SLACKS....191 CMIEHIRYTYCOIASTJI GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE mRRBn/uiim 74N.BAaauwmEn« \ V ^ ■' J ■ , ' " 'V, TIIK PONTIAC ritKSS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1962 ' V ' SHei[iffs 'Deputized' as Police Chief Quits SAyOATUCK W - AUegan Coun-I . ty sheriffs Rkbard Putnam and Howard NahUdan have been ' ® named to operate as filUn Sau-I( > jgatuck police officers Mowing give t hhroa/ This poUcy Presld the resignation tit Police Chief Gerald Kok. | Tne diiel said his move results from differences with the Sauga-tuck Village Board. Kok took over last Octoi^^ to fill a vacancy created by resignation and was named to a one-year term last April. ^ I pi SUMMER FURNITURE CLEARANCE! KING SIZE DELUXE 7-WEB ALUMINUM CHAISE, CHAIR 14.95 Value, King- 8.98 Volue, King Size Chaise Size Chair *10" *5“ finest deluxe quality summer furniture ot big sovings! 7 wide Velon webs stretch ocross both the chair and the chaise; web seporators keep them securely in ploce. Velon keeps its bright color through mony years of weather. Double tubulor arms, non-tip legs, non-pinch hinges. Choose green or yellow. MORE CLEmNCE SPECIALS! Folding Redwood/Aluminum Picnic Tobias, Were 29.9S 22.88 All Steel 3-Point Hammock Stands, Were 9.95.6.88 Hammock Cloths for Above, Were 3.98.....1.88 All Metal Lawn Choirs, Were 10.98.......6.88 Summer Furniture ... Fifth Floor FAN CLOSE-OUT SALE! 14-INCH BOX FAN Reg. 19.95 Two-speed push button fan with G E. motor Famous AMBASSADOR, with the quality verified by the U S. Testing Co Save! 20-INCH PORTABLE Reg. 19.95 1 Big two-speed fon with Westinghouse motor, 3 strong blodes. safety grill, chrome hondle AMBASSADOR quolity. Above Fan with Rollobout Stand. Reg. 29.95 .. 19.88 Deluxe Fan with Thermostat.. 19.88 e% , . . Lower Level FLEETWINC BIKE SMASH! Sold in fine stores coast to cooet. Exclusive at Waite Pontiac IN THE CARTON SALE! BOYS* Qr GIRLS* 26** BIKES ShepcMid Compare! *25“ • AAony doluxo features • Fender headlight; kick stand • Pockogo corrior with,refloctor • 4-bor fromo • Block with chremo fondors for b No AAoney Down • Biwo with chtomo for girls Waiie'i Bicycles ... Fifth Floor WHITE SWAN SHOWING . .. for nurspt, b«auticians, waitrpsMS ond onyonp int*r«ft«d in uniform* Wtm Swan WNIFOWMS See Our Cotton and Dacron Polyester Uniforms 5.99 to 16.99 if Mr. Robnrt AAaxwnll, Whit* Swon R*pr*t*ntotiv*, will b* in Waite's Third Floor Uniform Dopartmont TONIGHT till 9 and TOMORROW if B* sure to too th* now stretch cottons if Rogistor for th* FREE bNIFORM to bo ghron owoy if FREE WHITE BOBBY PINS to oil customers if SALESMEN'S SAMPLE UNIFORMS will also b* sold, mostly sizes 10 and 12 ... TO OFF See All That’e New in Uniform* . . . Waite'* Third Floor Sizes 3 to 6x >« Sizes 7 to 14 Subtoons' 6 to 14 Pandora Costume-AAakers . . . All Wool and Wonderfull Ribbon-Viow Cardigan..........7.99^^o * Pleated Skirt...............8.99 Slipover Sweater.............6.99 Slim Skirt...................7.99 We believe these ore the most exciting coloretruck "mofchei** that ever lit up o new fashion seosonl Beautifully tlylad "Scotch.Kin" sweoters (pure 100% virgin wool) motched with wool flonnel skirt*. Choose from dazzling hi4oshion color* in sweater sizes 32 to 40, skirts 5 to 15 and 6 to 15. Sportsspear ... Third Floor Party-Pretty School Dresses ... On SALE! 25% to 40% OFF 3 to 6x2.99 drosses.........1.66 3 to 6x3.99 drosses.........2.66 3 to 6x 4.99 and 5.99 dresses.. 3.66 7 to 14 3.99 drosses.........X66 7 to 14 4.99 drosses........3.66 7 to 14 7.99 ond 8.99 drosses.. 5.66 Subtoons' 7.99 & 8.99 drosses 5.66 Here's your chance to rooliy save on pretty, fine quolity school dressesl Smort plaids and gay solid cobrs in little-core cottons with dainty louchas and trims. Select several for schooll Girt*’ Wear... Second Floor Save on our tested and proven quolity conoN FLANNEL PAJAMAS fbieo quotiiy vobdyad coaon fionnal pejomos by datoils a man likos. Cooler middy stylo, solid colors and. prints. Minimum skrinkogai sizas AAC and D. Sovsi 01 the port of the cool woodwrl 1Hem'>Watr...SumPhor JEWELRY SMASH! AAony lovely styles in gay jewelry . 33taf printing co«ti wh*n yon sotio for ptycholoflcd chorls and pi (OopyrigM, IMt) Gfay Ladies Add Duties Arrutgements were completed Hiis week lor the Gray Lady service ol the American Red Cross to extend its volunteer activities to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital on Perry Street after the new section ol the hospital is opened this tell. Announcement was made following a conference on the proposed activities between bos^tal administrator Harry H. Whitlow and Mrs. W. C. Sprouil, chairman of the Gray Lady service of the Oakland County Chapter. American Red Cross. Some 40 votunteers will start work as soon as they complete their training in a course that, begins 6ct. 16 and continues ' aftemoons a week tor three weeks. Complete information may be obtained at the headquarters of the American Red Cross, Franklin Boulevard, where applications for the first group are now being received. TO MEET NEEDS Alter this group enters its duties, other classes wilt be- to meet the needs ol the hospital. Pontiac Osteopathic will reach a capacity of 406 beds by the year's end. Training courses will include patient and nonpatient acthi- Professor to Talk on 'Child' Dr. Warren Ketcham, University ol Michigan professor, will address the first general meeting of the Washington Junior High School Parents, Teachers, Students Association, Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the school auditorium. Dr. Ketcham, who ha.s been guest speaker in previous ap-pearanoes, will discuss the adolescent child. Future PTSA events include grade level meetings lor seventh grade, Oct. 4, ninth grade, Nov. 1; and eighth grade. Dec. 6. Committees of Sorority Announced Committees lor the Omega Alpha Sorority were announced Wednesday evening in the Rochester heme of Mrs. Thomas Beal. Mrs. Lloyd Stalcup and Mrs. Beal were appointed to serve on the telei^ne committee; Mrs. Norman O’Brien, sunshine; and Eulalia Valentine, philanthropic. Mrs. Joseph Fox will handle publicity and Mrs. Richard Fox is historian. The history of the sorority was reviewed by Mrs. Gifford Koskinen and Mrs. Walter Schmitz entertained With organ selections. Guests were Mrs. A. J. La-toza, Mrs. H. Gordon Frain. Mrs. Clayton Wldeman, Mrs. William Hansen, Mrs. Kenneth Hoskins and Mrs. LeRoy Ploe-ger. custom tailored for your UVBVG ROOM! A wide choice avtulable for your selection The BONWITZ *158“ 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS LOW PRICE . . . also 105 different covers and colors—rubber or foam and dacron reversable cushions. Available in 6, 7 and 8-foot lengths. TEBMS TO tmt ron f vooni We cloee Wed. afternoon thru October .. . open Mon. and Fri. Evenings ties and will parallel previous courses where several hundred Gray Lady volunteers have been trained. They are now working in Pontiac General Hospital, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon- tiac Stale Hospital, the Medical Care FadUty and others throughout the county. Training for the specialized services of 'Pontiac Osteopathic HoM>ital will be included in the courses now being planned. Niblickeis Talk of Fall To Introduce Officers The NibUdi Golf Gub discussed plans fdr the tell tournament, scheduled to begin on Monday, at the meeting Tuesday in the home of Mrs. V\’il-liam Grant on Sodon Drive. Bfoomfleld Tbwnshlp. Mrs. Miller Honored at Shower Four Hostesses Invite Guests to Temple Forty A feather stork tprosd his wings over nursery gilts lor Mrs. WUliam W. Miller (Diane Kane) of Oak KnoU Street, Waterford Township, Wednesday evening in the Elks Temple. Sharing hostess honors were Mrs. J. E. Holliday, Mrs. G. E. McKnight, Mrs. Donald Hagadone and Mrs. Arthur Sampson. The guest list included Mrs. Joseph P. Kane, Mrs. Dennis Wlieeler, Mrs. Robert Volmer, Dnns Jones, Mrs. S. L. Secora, Hazel and Marge Nelson, Mrs. Richard Warken, Mrs. Richard Dionne, Mrs. John Mori-arity, Mrs. Todd Code and Mrs. AUie Holliday. Mrs. Paul W. Miller, Mrs. Charles Whaley, Mrs. Jack Parker, Mrs. Benjamin Ra-chlele and Mrs. Jack Seng came from Keego Harbor. Others were Mrs. Cash Bond Jr., Farmington; Mrs. Wilbur Verpooten, Lake Orkm, Mrs. William Periard and daughter Beatrice of Klingensmith Road, Bloomfield Township, and M^s. MaUard Lakin, Orchard Lake. Prizes were awarded for the August golf play. Mrs. Kenneth Sprung, bawling club secretary. announced that fall and winter bowling, will start Oct. 2. Joining the 29 members present, were Mrs. Oscar Eck-man, honorary member who now lives in Largo, Fla., also Mrs. William VanWie of Wheeling, W. Va. Lone Pine Unit Hears Talk on Garden Therapy Lone Pine Garden Gub's first meeting of the season was held at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John C. Uchty Wednesday nocn. Co-hostess was Mrs. John A. Genevsi. Speaker was Mrs. C. R. Alexander, garden therapy chairman for the Birmingham (Chapter of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Gub. Shf discussed garden therapy in the Fairlane Schoid at Pontiac State Hospital. Lone Pine Garden Club President Mrs. James Sweeny announced that the chapter hopes to begin its own garden therapy group with the children at the state hospital. Heighten Tan Summer tan is so becoming it's a shame to lose it. It facial coloring starts turning sallow, heighten it, at least during these last precious days of summer, with cosmetics. There is a makeup shade that will match your color needs perfectly. Be sure to blend the coloring at the hair line and at the throat so there is no Ml-tale high water mark. Send with cotton squares dampened with good quality witch hazel. BXJRT03Sr*sl^ JoiiioiO- Ijoio tfee, \m. Wctj 75 NORTH SAGINAW Open Monday, Thursday and Friday ’til 9 Stays Simple There is one rule that doesn^t change. Don’t wear elaborate jewelry in the office, unleu you’re the bou. Most emp^ers find jingling bracelets and flashing neHdaces and pins distracting when woni by a secretary or other office worker. But for office hours, tailored gold jewelry always is In good taste — so you don’t o\erdo it. Far That SchMi Otri COMPLEXION ... MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS FREE DEMONSTSATION fTURiE noRmfin HO IVI E Call George, who has had 24 years ot carpeting experience, for-your carpet needs. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING, KNOW-YOUR CARPET DEALER” Open Mondsy snd Friday 'til 9 P.N 5390-5400 Dixie Highway For 0 lawn of distinction, try the famous Scoffs beoufy plan .. . TUSF BUILDEE ■ to bring out color and health . . . SC07TS saad to provide a carpet of thick, sturdy grass. Eneugh Seeds elaaa a new lawii af f,Me Turf Bulkier to famii we’ll loan you a blue grass seed to produce inure feet, phm euangk Scotta auocesa, ceala Miy 4e.W and to niaka It easy! Lawn Counseling Service without charge or obligation our Scotta-tralncd lawn speclaUal wID gladly como to your home and recommend a aohiUon to your lawn problems. Phone any of our stores. BULK LAWN SEED 1 lb. 10 lbs. Kentucky Blue Grass .5.50 Merion Blue Grass 1.29 11.90 Delta Blue Grass 99 8.90 Newport Blue Grass 99 8.90 Danish Blue Grass 99 8.90 Creeping Red Fescue 3.60 Penn Lawn Fescue .39 5.50 Chewings Fescue 59 5.50 Kentucky 31 Fescue 39 3.60 Perennial Rye Grass 19 1.69 LA^N FERTILIZER Scotts Turf Builder—5,000 «q. ft.........4.95 Greenfield Lawn Food—5,000 sq. ft........4.75 Agrico for lawn and shruba—50 lb.s.......2.95 Milorganite Lawn Food—50 lbs. ..;........2.75 AA 12-12-12 Fertilizer—50 lbs. ..........2.75 Ammonia Sulphate 21'< Nitrogen—50 lbs....2.30 Sheep and Cattle Manure—50 lbs...........2.40 10-Bag Lots—10% Discount Kill the weeds as you feed your lawn with SCOTTS “BONUS” WEED and FEED Bag Covers 5,000 Sq. Ft. 5.95 You Can Save 5.00 on a Seotts Spreader MICHIGAN PEAT, 50-lb. bag 59c Excellent for mulching and top dressing IMPORTED TULIP BULBS Separate Colors 10 for 39< 100 for 5.45 REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY PaaBae Store Bfoamfirhi Stara Drayton Stare 28 Jeekson St. 28M Woodward 42M Dixie Hufy. FE 24ttl FE S-3Sn OB 8-2M1 • SALT for WATER SOFTENERS GBANITLATED SALT...IM lb. bag 1.88 SALT PELUrrS or NUOOETS.IM lb. bag 2.1S KLEAR BOCK SALT....IM lb. bag t.U WE DEUVER ANY ORDER OF OVER $5.00 I Nev^ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS—" ® THmSiir FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1962 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN «em charged today that Gov. Swainaon has overlooked 72.000 WOLVERINE LAKE — The pro- persons without jobs in reporting posed restoration ot Wolverine g(ate unemployment figures. Uke moved ahead yesterday whcnj In a speech prepared for depetitions requesting that steps be livery before the Albion Rotary taken to dredge the lake were turned oyer to the Oakland County Drain Commission. ruUss Prtn PM* •THAT’LL WK WRITE?” — Officers of the Roosevelt Elementary School Student Cbuncil In Keego Harbor draft their first letter to fheir nqw French friend, Qaire Use Begouin. 12, whom they will sponsor for the next year under I the Christian Children's Fund program. Mardel Justice, 10, secretary, (sealed) asks advice on what to write from Robert Caropbeil, 9, treasurer; Dorothy Billington, 11, president; and Sheryl Billington, 7, vice president. Ihe student body voted to assist a foreign youngster instead of exchanging gifts at Christmas. Mrs. Albert D. Baize, one of the chief promoters of the lake project, and VUlage Councilman William Homett presented the petitions bearing 260 signatures to Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry An S1,8M deposit lor engineer ig costs also was' filed by the two representatives. The funds were allocated by the ViUage Council earlier this week from taxes collected lor the specific purpose of weed control. } Keego Harbor Pupils Join 450 Adopt French Council members were unanl-..Hjus in their support of the take rehabilitation since the cleaning vvould discourage the future growth of weeds, according to Village Clerk Jessie K. Johnson. Miss By JIM LONG KEEGO HARBOR — A suburb sf Paris may seem a long way 3ff to many, but to the 450 youngsters at Roosevelt Elementary School here it’s only as far as the next vacant desk. And "sitting” there, if only in their imagination, is Claire Use Begouin, a 12-year-old French girl financially adopted by the student body. The thousands of miles were bridged easily b.v the Roosevelt students when Isst Christmas they decided among themselves someone else than to exchange gifts. A collection was begun and the Christian Children s Fund in Richmond, Va., contacted. sending JIO a month or $120 a year toward the youngster's care. Founded in 1938 by Dr. flarke, the CAT presently administers to 40.MW chUdren in tt countries around the w orM. . The organization ^is an international, interdenominational missionary association which administers to the physical, mental and spiritual needs of children of all races and creeds. The Roosevelt students wiM be able to write Claire Lise one let-month and she will be able to reply. The letters will be translated. The students, however, hope it won’t be too long before th^ can take advantage ot their n-each language lessons and correspond in Claire's native tongue. JMt recently the youngsters at the school learned that Oaire Lise, a fifth grader at CTF youth honte In Puteaux, near Parte, According to Dr. J. Calvift Clarke, international director of CCF, Claire Lise's story is a familiar one. Writing to Mrs. Gertrude Ealy, principal of the Roosevelt School. Clarke said; ROME BROKEN "Claire’a parents suffered greatly during the war and occupation, only to face graver hardships later as poverty and strains led to the break-up of the home. "The iMukllled mother had to money to teed herself and her ohlM, leaving her daughter an- tTLAIRE L. BEGOI'IN Avondale Sells School Bonds "Their situation daily worsened and finally Qaire was brought to Puteaux. Here, along with countless other youngsters, she is now receiving proper food, care and schooling.” "Anyone or any group can spon- ^ a child. ' wrote Dr. Clarke, by roads. $850,000 Will Build More Classrooms at Four Elementories construction of additional classnxMni on the four elementary schools in the Avondale District moved a step closer to reality last night with the sale of a 1850.000 bond issue to Good-body e Cb.. Detroit. The Petroit firm, representing a syndicate of investors, submitted the lowest ot four bids at a special meeting of the Avondale Board ot Education. AVON TOWNSHIP - H«iding In Wyoming following their rec^nr nuptials are Mr. aixl Mrs. Richard Schomberg, who exchanged their vows in Sf. John Lutheran Church, Rochesier. Rev. Richard Schicchi per irmed the afternoon riles. The bU ottered a S,S| per rent average rote of Interest over the period extending from 1S« through IMl. The elementary school expansion program is a part of the total $1.29 million bond school consiiuction approved by Avondale voters June 11. The $850,900 portion covers the building of new classrooms and, multipurpose rooms at Elmwood, Stiles and Stone schools and new clasttooms, a multipurpose room and cafeteria Heights School. Auburn The rest of the program calls for additions of classrooms and a cafeteria to ,tbe junior high and drafting ai^ mechanical classrooms at the senior hig Constructioa ot a new clanen-tatjy school also is planned Bit« ]Wr to be uetenntoed. ' Lions 0/fering I Sunday Dinner^ I at Washington WASHINGTON - Members le Washington Lions Gub invite rea residents to come eat with them or dial for their dinners Sunday. They will be preparing barbecued chicken "dene to a turn," to b« ealea either at the Wash-Ingtoa ComnnwUy Park or < delivered to the bwne. Arrangemeals can be made bribe project delivery of tha meals, which also include French fried potatoes and green salad, by phoning Carl Alward, 57970 Van^Dyke, between noon and 5 p.m. .Sunday. No extra charge Is made for delivery in the Romeo-Washington area. The community park is on Van Dyke, between 26 and 27 Mile After Schomberg Rites Mov'e on Lake Restoration Seek Dredging of Wolverine Petitions Bearing 260 Names Go to County Drain Commission Von Peursem Says Swainson Alters Jobless Statistics ALBION im — Republican State problems aad provide linmedl-Chairman George M. Van Peur- tation'' that Vgri Peursem said Michigan has acquired. Van Peursem’s appearance before the rotary club came a week lith government costs, taxes, ^is Democratic comilerpart. Joe Collins, adtikmed the same group. This analysis would concern it- the economic climate, unemployment and ”a popr national rqni- Gub, Van Peursem said Swainson is engaging in “political ception" to improve hit own image before the voters. “The governor would Hke vot- He said 72.000 persons who newcomers to the job market have been omitted from the Democratic administration's figures current luiemploymcnt. TREATED WATER the past years the village has chemically treated the water to check the spread of w e e d growth, an expense boi'ne by property owners through a special tax. The namey woUW be returned ,j the village and couM be used toward paying off a portion of the coot of the dredging project once It started, according lo Deputy Drain Commissioner Robert J. Evans. Before any engineering survo's are made and cost estimates determined. the signatures on the petitions will first have to be verified, Evans said. ‘70 PER CENT SIGN’ At least two .thirds of the property^ owners living on the lake or iis canals have to give their approval before any preliminary work begins. Many of these, he said cent high school youths who have been looking for work without sue-■ a considerable length of time." Van Peursem urged the election of George Romney, the Republican candidate for governor, saying Romney "will provide the leadership to get Michigan moving again." Mrs. Baize said that about 70 per cent of the property owners on the lake signed the petition. This Is the first lline in Oak-tand County that a community has organised to Uke advanUge of a INI state law that provideii for the eeUbltehment of oMsment district by the county on a project this type. Once the engineering is compleh ed. the Board of Supervisors would establish a drainage area and three - member board named t« hear objections to the plan from residenis. according to Evans. The drain commission award the contract tor (he work on Apple Shipping at Top Figure Couple in Wyoming Go Out to 30 States; Need More insi^ectors to Speed Work The bride Is the former Ala Duquette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Runaell J. Wil-llama. IA5 Wabanh St. Parents of the bridegroom are .Mr. and Mrs. Ivpohard Schomberg, 7WU fVooka Road. Given in marriage by her uncle, Robert Paquette, the bride wore floor-length gown of while lace. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a pearl headpiece, and she carried a cascade of while carnations centered with a while orchid. Rodney Nelson, assi.slant slate supervisor of the service tor the Michigan Dept, of Agriculture, said he is having trouble finding enough qualified inspectors to i^goon system into an arm of the Linda .Schomberg, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor with another sister, Barbara, and Janice Art z,-cousin of the bride-gitx)m, allending as bridesmaids. Hertiert Schomberg asHlsted brother as best man. Ushers were Norman Wlliton of Rochester and Thomas Horhihanner ot Dearborn. Members of the' wedding party first greeted their guests in the church's fellowship hall and later at a recfption held at the home of the ■ ■ ■ The couple honeymooned in Gii-c^go before going on to Wyoming where the bridegroom It lUtioned at Francis E. Wamn Air Force MRS. RKMARD SCHOMBERG Base. gone down reoeutly 4>ut tt actually has gone up sharply,** said the GOP leader. Former con-con delegate Allen . Rush of Washington Township, currently is serving on the resolutions committee of the Michigan Farm Bureau which will hold the second of a serie* at nix meetings Wednesday In Lansing. prehensive analysis of sUte Sewage Funds Get Approval Give Tentative OK for Treatment Plant Study for Walled Lake, Novi Ex-Con-Con Delegate on Bufeau Committee Out of this and subsequent tei-Mis will come tentative resoln-tloos lo be placed before -^700 voting delegates of the Michigan at its 43rd annual meeting Nov. 7-9 at^ Michigan SUte University. Rusk, a member uf the farm bureua’s board uf dtreotors, 42S acre* at HMS Dw quiudre Road U partnership with his son Marx in. They raise registered Hereford cattle and The resolutions rorAniltee. on which Rush represents the Oak-land-Macomb county area, is frequently referred to as "the most influential farm committee Miohigan." Prior to the annual meeting this committee will hpid "hearings" at which farm leaders of government and private groups will outline areas of concern. The group also will hear reports ot subcommittees working in specialized areas and examine some 1.000 policy recommendhtions referred to the committee' by “ fann bureau organjulkins- TO GRADUATE - Mrs. Emanuel Beyers, the former Shelly Simmons, will receive h diploma from Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing tomorrow at the Rackham Memorial Building, Detroit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Simmons. 2417 Doleman Ave., West Blomnfield Township. Smorgasbord Slated THOMAS - The Thomas Chapter of the Eastern Star, will sponsor a smorgasbord and bazaar Tuesday at the OES Temple, Oak-wood. Serving will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. DOIBIBiS TRUNDLE BEDS-BUNK BEDS or TWIN BEDS COMPLETE lUniESS anl SnilliS MH.UID Tentative approval to allocate inds for a preliminary study on the feaalbilitv of a sewage treatment plant to serve Walled Lake and a portion of Novi was given last night by the councils of both communities. The study will cost Walled- Lake $1,000 and Novi. $300. Both councite are rxpiseted to authorize the hiiHte at their regular meetings next week, according to R. J. Alexander. Connty Department of Public Works director, who explnined the poeel-bmties of n iageon sewage dls- LANSING — RequeaU by Michigan apple ship^ra for inspection and certification of shipments have reached an all-time high this year, it was reported today by the federal-slate fruit and vegetable inspection service. at the Novi Village HalL Alexander said that Johnson and Anderson, coosultii^ engineers for both Novi and Walidd Lake, would undertake the study and prepare cost estimates. This will take about two weeks. A treatment fheUity has been proposed to be built on the southwest side of .Walled Lake in Novi Village, explained Alexander, but detaUs will not be known until the study Is complete and the plan proved practical. To build a lagoon system, where the waste is aereated after being filtered, would require, in this Instance. said Alexander, between 40 and 60 acres of property. ‘The proposal fits in with the county master plan of the area.” said Alexander, "and would serve until it can be ^(forded to build an interceptor from Nine Mile Road up to the lake area.” The south area of Nox'l Village will benefit from sewer lines In the future that will ronneet to a main In the Northvllle area. Novi took advantage of the 3.000 connections after Walled Lake rejected an offer to use a portion of because of the extremely high cost to individual property owners. Alexander said the flow of a e demand. The upsurge la bispertion requests according lo G. 8. Me-Inlyre, agricultural director, is the result of apple shippers’- de-sirr for Improved quality and lo meet reqalreincnts lor export ahlpment. Federal-stale inspection, paid for in part by the shipper himself, can furnish certification that the shipment meets requirements of grade] size, variety, color and quality demanded by buyers. Rouge River would not be con-only during the spring and fall. Nelson said Michigan apples are other distant markets' ■never before supplied by Mich-^an growers.” Michigan apples have iiftproved to the point where, as Shippers once sought apples meeting U.S. No. 1 stdBdards, they now seek wstioM are being accepted certification of shipments as U.S. fancy add U.S. extra fancy Troy Mothers Plan Session for Monday TROY — Tha Troy Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 37. will sponsor Svluncheon anidl card party at 12:30 Monday «t the Women'i BOW being shipped to 30 states Guild in the Gawson Shopping Center. A hat sale also Is planned in rtmnection with the party. Prizes will be awarded. _____ Proceeds from the affair will ipperahe u«^ to send Chrtetmaa boxes ■■“~to Troy men in service. Reaer- Mrs. Mary L. Tletz. 1037 . Larch-iiiont Si. HARD ROCK SALEM MAPLE TRUNDLE BED OR TWO TWIN ^ BEOS COMPLETE WITH TWO SETS S' OF SERTA MATTRBSES AND ^ SPRINGS , Wow 129 INDESTRUCTIBLE HARVEST BROWN OAK TRUNDLE BED OR TWO TWIN ^ BiOS COMPLETE WITH TWO SETS S OF SERTA MATTRESSES AND ^ SPRINGS NOW 139 r large telecfiou of drettari. cbMlt. beekeasas. dtikt. wolf errangemente id motekiag epea stock pieces fa solid pine. oak. maple aad walnut. Yarmi to Suit You ^urmtun BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2606 WOODV/ARD LI 8-2200—FE 3-7933 Nmu Iqiwrt L«kt Reed Optn 10 A. M.-9 P. M. Wwd., Thurs., Fri., Sot., Mon., Tuoi. 'HI 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMUEU 14 1962 National Product Total ' Confusing to Work Out The foUowiiK are top pi covering sales of locally grown protfoce by growers gnd sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are ftimlshed by the Detroit Bureau ot MarkeU, as ot Produce Prices Fall Info Zigzag Pattern NEW YORK If) ~ Stock market prices fell into an Irregular pattern in light early trading today after opening a fraction higher. Ur ♦ ♦ Most changes among key issues e small. r*MhM. Elbtru. bu. PMdMi, Rid HbvcB. b Bser.'SB'j"- VBOnSBLBS Bmm. p««b. rauad. bu. .. tmtMebjF^ Wooilir. bu. BMW, Bomu. bu............. BMW. WU. bu............... BmU. W. behi. ............ CbbbMi. nd. bu. ^......... cSbbwi.' stbMU^ Tbiflbty.' bii.' CtmU, bcb................. Carroti. mUb-wu. S «i..... CumU. topSbd. bu.......... CbultflBWir. W............ CuwBibin. SUl ilH. bu...... Ottsumbiri, pi«kli »ta«. bu. CiMumbir*, •Mwa. bu....... Pannin. mUo pak. Paw. UMkayi. bu. RSS: Pappan. ptnUaala Pa^ra. rad. awaat . pSalon. 10^.' ba« ! that Cnba doewi’l offer a aerious lat at this time evidently n't far from what Wall Street had expected. Another news item — the loss 3 oH30 million in gold from the U.S. 'S stockpile in the latest week — * apparemly drew little reaction. WWW Even the usually wide moving higher priced stocks got off to a » slow start. IBM was up a point at a first but quickly fell back and w * unchanged.*- Polaroid was off * major fraction as was Du Pont. The ell section had a few sma gainers Including Texaco and Royal Dnleh. So did the metal were ahead t bit. Chemicals, which have been among the strong groups t were mixed. American Cyanamid and Eastman Kodak were up a little and Allied Chemical and Air Reduction fell fractions. LITTLE CHANGED Steels were little changed with U.S. Steel and Republic off small fractions and Jones & Laughlin up the same amount. Bethlehem was unchanged. Among the motors, G.M and American added minimum frac-tiona. Chryaier, which was down more than 1 yesterday, fell nearly 1 in early dealings, . * w ★ Merck and Pfixer gave up fractions in the drug section. Houston Lighting k Power fell about while ATAT and Consolidated Edison dipped a little. * * * American Stock Exchange prices opened mixed. FYactionally higher were Universal Controls, Wood Newspaper Machinery and Arfcan-sas-Louisiana Gas. Down fractions were Anken Chemical, Paddington ■ Tampa Electric. Race Driver at Pontiac Mall Accompanies Duo on 33,000-Mile Test Run at Wards Store News in Brief Theft of a It-gauge aulsmatio shotgun valued at S14t) and a 30-c.iliber deer rifle worth S200 was reported to. Pontiac police yesterday by Richard A. Earle, 32, of 640 Peacock St. He said the weapons were taken from a his home. The New York Stock Exchange A. J. Shepherd, professional race car driver, veteran of the Indianapolis "SOO” and official observer for the United States Auto Club appeared at the Pontiac Mall Montgomery Ward A Co. Store to day. Shepherd arrompanird Lou Samick and Edwin .Morgan, pro-teoslonal test driven, who are on the final leg of a teat drive of more than S3,Bm miles. Their vehicles are being driv en on Montgomery Ward tires. The visit took place at 3 p.m. and wu one of several held today in the Detroit area. *• h * The occasion marked the ei>9 of the "longest cab ride in history. it -k it o cabs made stops at Montgomery Ward stores in 172 cities in all 48 states during the 112 continuous days of driving In the hottest months of the year. I SSH »>.________ If M n««E . M 7JH 71H TIS- S US 10^ H* U STb S3>b . St 1Mb IMbH S MS S4 M — If lIMb lit llMii + 1 S4V4 S4V« S4Vb + St ITtb 17H ITH- ..... S1V« ISVb4 I. buttaraup. I. butUnud, aSiy'd-SUt. a.;. CaliarS. bu....... er.’. tsia^-bii.' U(SuM^BIbb,pk.^ ■.'... LcttueB. Boatao. di. Lattuea. haad, bu. .. |w1^Cliard, bh. .... Poultry and BBTBOIT rOVI DBTBOrr. Bapt 11 ( A1, ^ Bar fouad at Datralt for N< r.--loultrr: ry typa haai t: reaatara atrar ad fryara S-4 I „„.d iooi calmi (laeludlBf oa. -WMUa-Orada S — larsa 41-M; larga SS’isir./it.sb cncAOO BU------ CHICAGO. Bapt. mareantlla axehao Sftrss-A-iivr s? ^'r«r«v?.di^^Kf.risf mliad 41‘b: mrdlumt t4; ataadarda t4: dlrUai nh: cbaaka »V4. Livestock K P: boM ltt. ibaap tt. totOa ooolparad lial t itMn and half an tlaady; la BiMUy 1.W hlibar. ' alrant. »«>««<« ....- Mt-lltt lb. mainly )!• around Ml btad at blsh food tod low moat toad ttaan Announce Skills Course in Tool-Die Industry A 10-week course in management skills and labor relations in the tool and die industry will be offered starting Oct. 3 at Wayne State University's McGregor Memorial Conference Center, troit. The courie, sponsored by th stitute of Labor and Industrial Relations of the University Michigan and WSU, will be taught by Dr. Raymond S. Ross, 1714 Nwfold Drive, Birmingham, of the WSU speech department, and Ho'o-ert Conder of the school of business administration. aaad tlatrt SS.M.SS.M: tiaadard , utlUg^ilaarj _SI.“ “ S4.M-St.N: SSJIi maat aboloa :ad bam ■ st-tMTa.. ------- -------- __________ _____idard balfart Sl.SM4.Mi uUUly balfart 1I.IS41.H; utOliy cows It.tt-17.M; faw up la lT.lt: eannara and cul-ttra I3.M.1I.M: ulUlly tod eonunt . biiBt ll.M-SI.M: euttn buUi ll.t0-lt.M. Vitltn comparad latt waak: l.N hlfb-ar; prUna Jt.to-4S.M: mod and cbolaa Sl.tMtJt: tiaadard ll.N41.Hi ai" utIUly lt.tt.M N. Shtap comparad latt Itmbt M.1.M hltbtr: tlatdy to itroi^: cbelM abotp N. No4 oaoufb Host M. Woithte undL. . OTor M tto. aad towt M; any odk walsM aa ^caicAOB uviaroca cncAOO. atpt. is i ago sever^ economists called (or improvements in the figures, pecially now that so many government and business and consumer decisions are being based on the quarterly fluctuations of the GNP. For example, the housewife does her own work or her husband who fashions a family room aren't adding anything to the Gross National Pt^uct—at least not the way the government figures it. FIGURES CO.NFUSING But if the housewife hires a servant or the homeowner calls in carpenter, the wages paid do add to the GNP—and hence to the appearance of economic growth— although exactly fhe same amount production occura in either has come in the number of children and retired penons, neither adding much if anything to the nation's economic prouction. What is included in the GNP yardstock? In its September survey, out today, the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, reminds GNp fans that it is a comparatively young statistic. The first one was issued in March 1942 and it was five years later regular quarterly publication of estimates at annual rates start-although national income estimates began in the 1930s. GNP includes national income and goes beyond it. The national income components are compensa-of employes, proprietors' income. rental income of persons, corporate profits before taxes, not And if (he price of goods and services changes, so does the total of the GNP. even ^f there's no change in the number of units actually produced. * * ♦ Even without a price change, should the dollar value of the nation's total output remain the same next year as this, individuals might be less well off — because the population wilt have grown some more, and each one' share of the goods and services woud be smaller. ★ # ★ To meet the objection about price changes, the Department of Commerce now publishes a lup-plementary figure based prices as a constant measure. But this public uses only the current price figure, perhaps because it'~ bigger. PRODUCTION LOW Some statisticians figure GNP on a per capita basis to take care of population growth. But others object that moat of that growth News in Brief Rummage Sale: 12M Cherry-lawn, Thuri., Fri. and Sat. 9-9. —adv. Rummage Sale: ClothlMg. household goods, etc. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., Thurs., Fri., all day Sat. 201 Willard. —adv. Rummage Sale: September It, at 1.128 W. Pike, -ady. Rummage Sale: Saturday, September 15, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 6380 Hatchery Road. —adv. Registering W.W. I veterans. All are invited to meet 3 p.m. Sept. 16, 203 Auburn Ave., Pontiac. Bring discharge. Rummage Sale: St Vincent de il Hall, 197 S. Park, from 8 to 1. iturday. Sept. 15. —adv. Mtjmmage Sale at All Salats ^ iscopal Church, corner of Law-■nce and Pike. Friday, Sept. 14, interest receipts, aix valuation adjustment. To this GNP adds businrst transfer payments other than for goods or services, indirect btiai-ness tax and nontax liability, capital consumption such as invest-'' ment and current surplui of government enterprises less subsidies. Another way to reach the apme final figure is to add personal consumption expenditures, gross private domestic investment, the sui^ plus of exports over importB—if there's a deficit, you subtract instead—and government purchases of goods and services. But neither snethod takes into account Ihe busy housewife or do-ytxirselfer — or price ductua-s, or population growth. Telegraphers-Rail Strike Hit by JFK WASHINGltlN (AP)-President Kennedy has urged concessions by union and management settle swiftly the telegraphers strike that has halted the nine- i * ^ * k I % Successful * f Investing * irt" BY ROOt» E. SPEAR Q. “We own our home and have M.5M la a savlags se-rouat. This year we received a legacy: MO ahares ot U.S. Steel, M shares of National State Bank of Newark and IN shares ot New Fjigland Tel. A Tel. The market, particularly In Steel, has dropped conaldenibly. Should we hold these ahnres or ■ell at a hws?'’ K. A. J^. It is always very pleasant to hear of aomeone else's good fortune. I don't believe you need feel the slightest concern about your bank stock or your Tele- Your U. S. Steel stock . a problem, in the first place, represents too large a proportion of your total financial picture. Secondly, the dividend was covered over the past year and a half by a very narrow margin, and the present rate is not entirely secure. For both reasons, I suggest you sell 260 shares of your Big Steel. With the proceeds I would buy 100 shares of Com Products and add the remainder to my savings account. Q. “Do you think El Paso Natural Oaa merits retention In view ef. their heavy InJebted-neus and the Ooveniment's procrastination on pipe line cases? Two years ago, I bought MO shares, and a stock split brought me M more. 1 paid $1.S00 on margin, have called on twice for nddlUonal payments, and may be called on for more. 1 am paying per cent In-nd question whether 1 should sell and take my loss or hold on for pooolble recovery,” I think that in your own mind you’ve decided what action to take and would like some support. I'm glad to give it to you. I tee nothing in the El Paso situation that warrants retention, particularly in a margin account. I advise you to sell, close out your margin account and put the new balance into California Liquid Gas (OtC)—where 1 believe you have better chance of making up your loss. Mr. Spear cannot answer all tail personally but will ahswer all questions possible in his column. Write to Ctcneral Features Cbrp. 250 Park Ave., New Yoik stale operation of the Chicago A North Western Railway. Farm Belt senators said the harvest-time walkout couid spell bankruptcy for some farmers if their crops aren't shipped soon. Negotiators for the railroad and the union sit down with federal mediator Francis A. O’Neill again today. Kennedy told his news conference Thursday his latest report on settlement efforts by Acting Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz indicates progress toward’ agreement. ♦ * * "I am hopeful of it.” he said, ... I am hopeful that both sides ill make sufficient concessions, if that is the word, to permit an agreement, because fhe public interest suggests an agreement is due." MANY AFt-ECTED Kennedy said an immediate settlement is important "because there are great interests, of nine states, affected; a good many farm crops which should be coming to harvest, which are in U» field, and public welfare suggeats that these two important groups come to a conclusion, I would hope over the weekend.” Kennedy said the government has done everything it can under the Railway Labor Act to produce a settlement. * * * "The only provision which is available to us would be the Taft-Hartley under.a finding fjiat the national interest and security was affected," he said. Under the Taft-Hartley Act. Kennedy could seek an injunction to halt the strike lor 80 days. INTRODUCES BILL Sen. Joe Bottum. R-S.D., introduced a bill Thursday which would permit limited movement of commodities essential to national defense, publ^ health and welfare during a transportation strike, and said he hoped the measure "may in some manner grant some very emergency relief" to people in South Dakota and other states affected by the walkout. ★ ♦ ♦ We stand to lose the entire sugar beet crop” in South Dakota and Nebraska unless farmers can ship their harvest soon, Bottum said. Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., said the sugar beet crop is all that stands between some farmers and "a great financial disaster, and In many cases even bankruptcy." At issue is a union demand that Ihe railroad get iu consent before laying off telegraphers. Lodge Calendar Special Coinniunu-ation. Pontiac Lodge So. 21. F.&A.M.. Friday, Sept. 14. 7:30 p.m. Work in EA de-groe. Lynn Sherrod, W.M. President Speaks Out Strongly Space Firms Told Union Shop Okay WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy has called on four balking missile-space producers adopt the union shop or bear sponsibility for disastrous strikes. The union shop, Kennedy told his news conference Thursday, is an accepted fact in American industry. The President spoke out strongly in behalf of a V^’hite House board recommendation that the Lockheed, Convair, North American and Ryan firms require their 100,000 workers to be union members provided the workerk give priol; approval by a two-thirds vote. PLACES BLAME If there U a sUike,” Kennedy said, noting that two unions involved have accepted the board's peace formula, "the responsibility would be wry clear, 1 think, to le American people for such CtkM." The President's comments were I response to a question as to wtiether he felt that i the unioDt, [ J iS’i taa'a S'a •'•vlng accepted while the eom-■- —■......1M.4 panles have not, were being forced into a strike against the key governmem suppliei-s space and missile equipment and planes. * * * . With a strike threat looming at the four firms after Sept.,22. the President also acted to head off possible walkout this weekend at Boeing Co., another major aerospace producer with 45,000 workers. The same union shop and other issues are involved. BOEINO FACTS Kennedy set up another three-man fact-finding board to hear the Boeing dispute and make settlement recommendations during a eo^ay no-strike period running to Nov. 15. This board is due to start work at Seattle Monday. Seattle, Boeing said it willing to keep the present contract running until Nov. 15 if the union will do so. Harold Gibaon, international vice president of the International Association of Ma-chinista, aaid the union will deckle today. In endorsing his aerospace board report favoring the shop for the Lockheed. Convair, North American and Ryan firms, Kennedy said Ihe required union membership proviso had been adopted years ago by most other major U.S. industries, including auto, steel and aluminum producers. Kennedy noted that in this case the two-thirds worker ratification condition gives the workers a veto. The President said the unions, the AFL-CIO auto workers and machinists, were agreeing to take recommended wage increast that was "not particularly gen-and well within the administration economic guideposta. The President was not asked, ar did he volunteer anything about the ethical argument ova union shop. The reluctant Hnni maintain it is wrong to fb-quire their nonunion workera fo join and pay dues to unions. Hm labor organizatlana contead that since they bargain and handk grievances for' all workera, ail’ should contribute toward unior V TiriRTY-TWO THE rONTIAC TRESS. 1 RIDAY. SEPTEMBER U. 1962 iMN 61 - LIVIKoi niw Bank i KE 4-1338-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 FE 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 K. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS t>- n> 1900 ADT08 A Mortgage Problem? «• Bioko moruoco looiu to motl your roqiilremenU Any proport v, any amount. Prompt. Ocpondtbla INC(/ USED TKUtVIklON. IM Wallon TV P* 1-WT Opon M 919 E Waltoa. oomor of Joilyn CUBIC FOOT BKN NCR UP- . INCH BLONDS OB CONBOLE. brtutlful condition. 0S9-0t99. mIncH ROPBR OA8 HANGS AND ■ ■ Prlfldair* refrlt*ra)or. CASH LOANS C600 to $2500 O^homot any place tn Oak You rrcolTC full amount In IDO deductlona). the eaine rory noit day aKer making to INCH HOT POINT BLSCTRIC range Auto oron, Uko now. cheap. Phone OR 9-9177.___________ to INCH WE8TINOHOU8S ELBC-‘ ' range, good oondltloo. 8t0. Ml or tlUo aoarch, no rarrey to pay Borrow from ui to pay all your bllla. your taaet: for homo r-palrt and improremenU. ti balanca you owe on your eo tract, or any other purpoao. Hare only one pUce to mat amall aaoulhly paymenta. Dali at our omeo to Ulk It ore No obligation unleaa loan clooed and each la br yoi banda. Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 308. NATIONAL BUILOINO PE t-t738 ^ ABOUT ANYTHINO TOO WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE ■XR'ii CASH Loans to $2500 Loana arallablo to b< ootha to repay. Oroup a with only oua an^ Dtot. Family Acceptance Corp. IIT MORTOAOE On ONE ACRE OP. W'th IS'etoot trootaoo No -pralaal loo. B. D. Charlm. ~ able Fatal loan Boerteo. ' Tel^nb PS ♦0811_____ ~ 'a AVAILABLE NOW DW To pay on all rour blRa. land contract or morigago. prortdlng you get a buna Imuromcnoot on Cuoatnielloii Co P Swaps I LOT8 IN PONTIAC POR BOAT. OR 3 3i6a.___________j_________________ I COOLERS POR BKER OR POP. Sealed-In unite. Caab or trade. OReenleal ttUtt. 1959 FORD WAOON. SWAP POR 11-loot aluminum beat. SM 1-1338. A-1 1899 CHRYSLER HAADTOP. ALSO It ft. molded plywood beat. It h.p. motor end trallm wQl aell or trade lor pick-up cr car. 7314313. alUr 9:30.__________________ A^TIQUia. COAL AND WOOD atorei. Pumiluro. 1 regular gat range and 1 tor trailer. Ouna, colni, watebee. 1 ------- 97D<19. Tape roooi COINS WANTED] HA?i itN- riBEROLAS BOAT. MOTOR AND MODERN. PURNUHED. LAKE-front, nertbem property. I3.JM below appralacd raluc. PE M378. SELL OR SWAP 1990 CHEVY', 1- Sak HBBMktld 6m6s J I ROOMS OP PURNITURE. Long ■ bHndt. 9il3 COTTON RUO. _____ Mi am_____________ t > It CARPET 100 PER CENT nylon (beige) 198. PEARSON’S FURNITURE tl Orchard Lake Are, M A MONTH BUYS J ROOMS OP 1 pc. llrins mun lullo a •tap tablet, I eocYlall tabli ■ pc bedroom let with Inner^prlng maltreat and hot tnrtait to outcb ■ h 3 ranlly lamps. I kUeben dbielle aal. AUTOMATIC SINGER dIal-a-sUtcb aewlne ' console. NOROR WASHER AND C NOROE WASHER, E ITCH BN table, t chalrt. Window fan. picnic grill, 3 chestt and drttter. NYLON - RATON ORAT BROAD-loom carpeting, about ItalS. boat oiler. Tel tor appt. Ml S-IttS. POUND AT L B 8 BALES, be way but i rnituro end i eol bargains. Wo buy. tell or trade. Como i and look around, I oeret ol (i porklng. 9-Mtl. OPEN MON BAT. t TO t AIR CONDITIONER REPOSSBtSEO 1190 USED TVS 119.99 AND DP REPRIOERATOR USED 931 lEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE I W. HURON —------ PONTIAC MALL ALMOST NEW DInl ils-tngger cabinet Singer aew-big machine Maket fancy dealgnt. mcooernma buttonbolee. etc. Ae> eept new paymentg 83 99 a month or fuU cash price $M.n. WalU't REIOE PATTERN SOFA. WA8H- . 9139 OL 1-1873 REAUTIPUL SINGER CABINET type. Llkt new. Will accept 11.09 weekly or only 828.09 total ance. FE t-9407. Capital 8 BAROAIN8 BAROAIN8 ______________ niture, Kelrlnator rcfrlfcratar and Tappan gaa range. houaehold Items. LesYlng sen. Tel, SM 3-t98«. BEAUTIFUL SINGER cabinet style tewtaif machine will I tlg-sasser. Makes deiigna trestea S3S.S9............. blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pearaont Pumltura, 43 Or- CLEARANCEI WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE RebiUll retrigermtor . 2-pe. ItrlDg room «uJ1 a-pc. Bofo bed suite . f. Pike E»Z terms FE 4-1122 CHROME DINETTE SETS. A88EM-ble yourself, save. 4 chslrs-iablc ISI.W value S22.25. New 1282 de-slcne. formica tope. Mlchlfan Fiuoreaceolt 322 Orchard Lue. BLOND BEDROOM SUITE. : BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM " -niture. FE L2427._____ KELVINATOR IRONER. CHAIR ‘ " “*■ new, tropical flah CEDA8 BUNR OR TWIN BSDS. 860 RCA Whirlpool washer. SM. both in good coodUkm, FE 843SS. ■er..,or wuliPlast c Wal Vinyl Floor ----------'hAO Tile 9 - n. Hpi Wall Tile ....... Ic tach. - »rlng ........OSe •«. yd. PE 44857 1075 W. Huron TRADE. WILL ACCEPT OOOD COMPLETE BABY PURNISHINOS houtetratler as all or part down Lullaby crib and ebltferobe. Casco payment on thle l-bedroom brick talgh-chalr. bugs] contemporary borne. 812.900 or lor-lot walker ai betl oiler Mr Oark. PE 3-7999. scales, electric Clark Real EsUte. Retidence. training chair PR 4-4il3. I — WANraD -j^PISHINO. HUNTING j *"]. Eye^V'o&3^**'*** in OR 3-9594 3937 Lansdowne t Lake SbIb Ootliiiis___________________64 C A M E L HAIR OVERCOAT site M. caeellent condition. 925.00. English style brown ledroom seU. bos eprlnge ood tress, living room sets, ct--------- rockers, lamps and tablce. odd EXPENSIVE PALL AND WINTER clothes, atsa 7ta-0B shoes, ri able. 983-1933________ D 01RL8 CLOTHING. UL 43 REGULAR. $10. >. 19-23, 93 end U. RUMMAOE SALE AND M18CEL- DUNCAN PHYPE MAHOGANY Ing room table and 4 chaira, as new, chrome kitchen set 3 chain, bed and ertb, site „ caalooal chain. 0734900. 1314 Wood- ELECTRIC RANOE. REPRIOERA- . ' --- ' " ^ Sunday . _ ___ _____ Baldwin. ELECTRKf'DRYER. OOOD COH------ 939 EM 34019. $bIb Htwliold Goods 65 U PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTl ful llTlng nn. and bedrm. suites. 979. 91.90 week. Bargain Rouse. 101 H. Caia. PE 34S43.____ I APARTMENT OAS RANOE. $21. ELECTRIC STOVE 990: VANITY trunk. 99: curtain stretchen. _____ 9il3 carpet. 93: fur coat. 97: mop pall and wringer. $9: small lamps. 990. Must be sold this week. MI erythlng In used furniture si gala prlcea. ALSO NEW UVINO R0O1I8 BEDROOMS, sofa beds, dlnellcs. rugs, bunk bads, and matuwaaoa. Factory secoods. About Vb price E-Z terms. BUY-SELL-TRADE Bargaio House. 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. PE 88842. Open tU 9 Mo^ay and Friday._____ ■ PIECE OAK DININO ROOkTsir] I up. 5 pi 919. Eve ............... ------Ms AliQ infftot Mat. baby ■c>M< —< aUrtllMr. OL 1-OMI. ii.ll months WILL TAKK ovtr ■wtnatk ilg>nc aewlnt ^ cMnr ttmey •tttcbM. button hS— e Homy FE M122 .UXE RANOB. 240. DAVEN-rt and chair. 930. 3 plec nal. 930. play pen, baby . inp chair 910. Alio mlie. Call MA 4-3799. ). Very reasonable. Plioae afl-» p.m.. PE 4-79S3.___ FLOOR SAMPLES OOOD HOUSKKEEPINO SHOP of Pontiac 51 W. Huron___________PE 4-1999 FORMICA DROP LEAP TABLE, i — ------------------ FURNITURE SALE - FLOOR MODELS -SAV7NOS UP TO M PER CENT KELLY’S APPLIANCES ^rai ‘tac n Mlehlgi^ WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCERDES — preI home DEUVERT -All RotloostiT odTcitisod broads. Buy with aaalDgs up to M per ooM. Soap, tutar. eonoo, Ocw. botUr. eako mix. ctrooL toup. t^a. Hok.VMOas^ ---- - Inform ■ Stk HbbsbIibW 6bb6» 65 PRIOIOAIRR \ RBPBIOBBATOR OAS DRYER t nfr^rator, Uon. Cidl PE menu Including floor polti grinder and butler. Pu off faulten balonca of III.10 on to__ to suit your budget. Ouaraotmd. Electro Hygiene. Phone PE 87113. Kenmore apartment sited gae rangt. Admiral refrigerator, froootr across lop. Kenmore gas dryer. Piigldatre f r e e i e r. 1963 floor model 91N.N CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3466 Auburn Rd________PE 44S73 HYOIKNE. PE 87833. LAROE CMB ilND (brand new) 819.91 u MAHOGANY DININO HOC ' condition. 37 S. J --------------- PE 831IIS. heater. Hardware, alact. aui^tt, crock and pipe and iUUiut. Lowo Brothers PolDl,TiupcrKomlaao and Rustoleum _ HEIOBT bUPPLT 9088 Lapeer Bd.______PE 64431 BAY CITY DRAO LINE, 83.300. ~ I be seen at 3818 Shlmmons mower, phono PE i ntaT lEEP AND PORE - HALF AND quoitora. Opdyke kikt. FE 87841. BI-KOLD DOORS 80” LOUVER .......... U PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1480 BALDWIN AVK. ------ BROKEN 8IUEWALX FOR RETAIM. RENTAL-RENTAL—RENTAL REPRIOERATOR. BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. PER-eocwlltlon. ReoMrt^eodels. BUMPER POOL. SLATE TOP. UKE —coin operated. $135. AIm nice er uble. MAyfair 2-7106._______________ REFRIGERATOR. KRONER. 16 22 op RUGS ixI3 Poem Bock ... 3x9 Braidi ........ Ixt Bralda ........ 9x13 Braids ....... Braid Broodloom ..... ......^ KARENS_______________OR 83108 Ing Co., tha Ion Ing contractor. Satisfied cuslon__ ___ .. . Detroit and Pontiac. OR 84534. COLEMAN AUTOMATIC OIL PUR-—-e. 89.900 BTU. llkt new. CaU T 5.30 3382101.____________________ 8BWINO klACHINB WHOLB8ALB White Zlf-Zag, $49.90. ~~ to choose from. SEWINO MACHINE, ZIO-ZAG PUL. 8uy"*Nei 8INOER DELUXE 8EWINO MA- CABINET MAKD«0 KITCHEN CABINETS Free Eetlmatee Doy or Eronlns FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PKODUCTS FORMICA TOPS ___^1 Booohsroee___PE 9-OM DElicO 90 (3ALLON OIL FIRED hot water heater. $31, exe. con- dltlon. UL 3-3708._______ DRIVE TO MILFORD TO Pucketts Shoe Store FOR OUR OREAT Going out of business sale. AU shoea must bo cleared and art reduced 10-70 per cent. We have been In shoe bualnesa ovr IS years, carrylni such tine brands as: Crosby Scuore. Qu— Quality and Simplex Plextei. i whole table ot valuei to 87.85 re-duecd to 81.00. Must clean to the SIMMONS HIDK-A-BED. CHINA chine. MY 34884. ... complete beds. 819; utiicr bargolas. Save Furniture. 407 N. Cass. PE 83371. SELLING OUT. h6uSEHO^ tur^ura and mltcellanaous. PE STUDIO COUCH. 815: ELECTRIC etere. 840: TV 815: bed, cablneL and mlaeeUanaoua. ^pMjjer good condition. Cali ^ 4-98M. TRIMBLE BATHINETTE. COCK-taU table 38x37. Framed waU mlr-21x43.-------- • • --------- USED TAPPAN RANOE. 839. UPHOLSTERED COLONIAL n wing bad CM 34707. USED TELEVISIONS Soma with new set xuaraotca REASON ABLE JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV VACUUM CLEANERS Irand new 1962 tank-type with all attachmenu. Clote-ouls . 914.98 Complete tune-up, bag. cord I VAcfuUM CBN-TER PE I WASHER. 838: ELECTRIC 8TI S9; refrtserator. 939 : 31" .. 0; dryer, 849; refrigerator with freeier, 348; tu •toveJM; d«p ------ It tt-—n 82718. WRINGER WASHER. 890. ELEC-irtc water heaUr. 829. Bclb good OR 89909.________________ WESTINOHOUSE WASHER AND diver, white, exc. condition, t>7l. MAIaIr 80049. WHITS ELEPHANT SALE uddx and ends, dlibta. pans. stove and etc. Come and browse evcnlnxa after 9 and weekcndi. 3217 gtxnet. Drayton Plains. WICKER SET. DAVENPORT, chairs. roU-away beds. FE 24833. ANTIQUES AND COUNTRY AUC- OlriM Bmn* 1ft Mful llUh U lO 7 Of BIk frames, hand painted pictures, piano. stoves, old Bibles. Open Sunday. Y-Knot Antiques. 10349 OakhiU Rd . HoUy. tk Ml R of U81I. ntlquea. 1 1. E of U BLOND 21-INCH CONSOLE T meters. 170; Hannon Kardon Clla-tloa I and II, preanullfler and 138 watt atereo ampUfier, 8390. like new. FE 94377 Wtween 9 and 9 SELL CHEAP. ZENITH HIO H Fidelity, religious record!, like new. PE 3-9972.____________________________ tb WCH COPPER OR OALVAN- rear glass lined heat. 847.K1: ich soil pipe. 93.99 per length, wick Supply. UTS Orchard Lake BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY 7948 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 84171 Open 8 am. to 8 p.m. MON. and PRI. TUBS tj^raugh THURS. 8 a m. to 8 p.m. -------------- 3 1 ■!: 2 LAROE. Padded cbRNicE boords and Uaverat rods. 1—18 ft. and I—4tb-n. 7 porch acreenc and 1 ir.reA) door. 7-R by 48ln. Maavy wood franws. T^Moo aertal Imiteldai. OR 14434 allor a^. 1 8WRBEL TRAILER. 8POOT 8DI. xl8ft. box OR 83311. 3 - HORSBPOWBR ROtO-TILLKR ----------------------------- $«Ib MIscbIIbiibbw 8X0 RUOS ........... ASPHALT HUE. Bach plastic tile. Each ........... “BUYiiO" TILE 18S S. Ba^w t JALOUSIE WINDOWS. 4889 or 8T88T18.____________ IIH cubic'poot admiral Re- fiixerater '------ — ------- 18.080 BTU DELCO HORIZONTAL oU fiHCCd air fumaeb. Pcrfael dltlon. 8139. OR 34190._ AUTOMATIC ZW ZAO SEWHia MA-'’"ne. Cus-to-malle nmidal to wal-cablnet llkt naw. Makes tattan St. dtaifna etc. Pay off ae-nt In 7 me. at 87 par no. er eeth belence. Umveriel Co. A-l aluminum 81D1NO, UBNU-Ine BRICK VENEER; elum. atorm windows, awntofs oave8 troufbi, shutleri. All avallabla to ET OT DIAMOND R IN O S. wjiltc^iHd.^Coet 1239, sacrUlee for iu^LUi] RADIO. TRANSMIT- ■ ----- paru. 83234. DELCO OIL CONVERSION UNIT and 3--" ■ —” 83137 DUOTHERM SPACE HEATER. 819. __________OR 88301_________ ELECTRIC MOTOR POR WABHINO FALL SALE - PRICES REDUCED on aU power mowere. Jaeohr— Toro. Ooodall. Bolens and R Hoe tIUera, Bolens and Wheel He treetors end eoulnment. Crei terms- EVANS EQUIPMENT. I Dixie Hwy. 8381711, OR 87834. .......... Weaher. like alto n-tach RCA television a perfect eondltlon and 3 . tablet. CaU alter 4 p.m. OR 88917. FORMICA. PLUMBINO. FaINT. PE 9-4713. MooUelm Supply, lis Stock sues and Odd Sliet PaU Specials 39c tq. ft — Hoods 839 80 J Double Sinks . 810 50 Cabinets — Hardware — Metals—qtc. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES PE 4-8329___________3098 W. Huron FOR DU8TY CONCRETE PLOORS -'-y Liquid Floor Hardener FURNACES. OAS AND OIL. SHELL sldtog. t eis. A*H BURNER. 378 HEATER LAYAWAY SALE 96 M BTU Oes HeeUr Complete with Thermoatat BLci^R and SAFE-TY PILOT REGULAR 1148.80 99 Will Hold at SPECIAL PRICE 9134.90 MONTOOMERY WARD PONTTAC MALL HOT WATER BA8IBOARD. 81.90 blade. Craftoman U HOT .WATER HEATER. 10 OAL- i»9.*“vaiur“^"«irs;': marred. Michigan Pluoratcant. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 814.38 value 814.18. Also belhlubs. tr‘ leu. shower stalls. Irregular terrific values. MIebIgan Pluort cent. 393 Orchard Lake. —1 LAROE DUOTHERM OIL SPACE heater wlUi blower and 310 gal. tank. FE 3-9933. LUXAIRE ORAVmr FURNACE ---- Uied cnc season. PE 4-9314. usv.au; aecruMiriai enurs uw-uw, executives chairs 134.90; draRInc tables 111.90; storage csbIneU 837.10; new portable typewrtters 040.05; addins msehinof. shop parts cabinets, mlmoofrapb ms-chincs. offset nresc, coot racks. FORBES. 418 Prank St.. Birmingham. MI 7-M44 or 4800 Dixie Hwy. Drayton PUIna. OR 3-0707. Wa also buy. Oa SPACE HEATER 80S OALLON tank. 830. MA 81419.______ ornamental iron PORCH AND 8Up JlftlllDf coretra. »nd poata. room dlTldtra. AVU CABINSTS, 1270 Opdyka, n 4-4222. PLUMBINO BAROAINS; SHOWER ataU with ntUnga. 919.09; MleU, 819 96 : 4T’ cabinet atnk with trim, our-, marred tuba. 910 up; JO-fsl. glataJIned hoaUr, 040.09: lump pump. 111.98: 1-pc. wtattu or colored btb aeta with trim, 878,99. Copper, steel. aoU end Dleatic niua sm fltklnem at wbolHiaie prtoe? 3 part gteWeai ateol link. $33.18. SAVE PLOMBDia CO. 73 B. Saitoaw PE 83188 lUMMAoie. 383 8 SANPORli. Thurt.. PrI. and Sal.. 10-9 p.m. RANOE HOODS COPPER 30 ” RriTH .--------. laa Pluoreeccnt. 3M w. —„ —s — 88. KAMOE ROOD8.S|8.M: MEDIONE —------ ■itoiMu door, gixxs- o. mm. W88 M-M. ROTOTTLLBIU. 1880 MODELS. NEW to a box, 898. MI 89119.____ sell or TRADE ANTIQUE PONT bufftw tod a att of pooy banoat: alao 74 Hartty. Uka m«, loadod CARNIVAL By Dick Torner / t PART BEAOLB.AND HODMO doss, Smooths—wUI make good reSbIt doia. PE 8MII. : ~LAROB SSm win lell cheep, n 8^. ■ ARC BLACK MALE pixiDLk PUP-py. houeebroken, cheep, OB 8I8T3. ARC COLLIE. I - VkaR-OLD 'smMe. Very genUa ........... 19. Phone 3381I84.____________ ARC OASHSHUND FtifVUi OR 81173 ’How much wilj it cost, would you say, to just get a word Salt MiKtlltiisoas TALBOTT LUMBER Peint, berdwars, ptoesblns, electrical auppUaa. Complete ttetk ot bnlldl^ materliac Pamlturc, ^kppIlMcee] Zvcmlilni^ Clotliint. 1 TO RENT A NEW SINOBR SEW-Ing machine^ caU stegtr Sowlns Center. 13878M._________ USED LUMBER CHEAP ALL KINDS. SIZES. AT V. eo to 9 p.m Bring li Id.. $ k : kxlOi. 13c . Un. acan and do- uszn OAS FURNACE. LIES NEW, WHITE PINE SCREEN DOORS COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN DOORS tU.80 and 811.98 blayl(x:e COAL a supply co. *• Orchard Lake Ava. FE 87181 WINCHESTER MODEL 30 08 DEER ■■ ---------- 8ptoee ---------3 blond_____ good copdlllon. 3383001. TBd»-4WtdiiiMry 61 RETIRED TOOLMAKER WILL SELL ebasi ol tooia. vale ' --- priced at 8390, 4X8201 SHOP SMITH WITH ACCESSORIES M»ilctl Goods 71 ANTIQUE ORGAN. EXCELLENT condition. FE 88037. GRINNELL'S TRY BEFORE YOU BUT KENT A klUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY $5 MONTHLY Cbolec ot Trumpet, Ccmel. Trcm-bonc, Piute. CUrtocl. Violin. Ui limited return prlvUcgei. AU pai menti applied toward purebaae. Select from ibe xcwcat Ccon mot Grinnell's BROWNINO OUNS. ALSO USE ““Iman Hardware. I 84771. Opm 8 to 8 daUy.__________ tec Oayfi lUchtocry^tt, OUNS, otlNS — WE GOT ’EM' AuUiorlicd dealer for Brawntns, itti. S5n-»«nliigtoo7Dikta rrfc.!»‘-'W-»««>•-a 30 yd. Piano Sale •cmc modeli. AU atylca and fln-tohet avaUablc. Prices Ineludc matching bench. daUyery and free tuning to your bone. ALL STOCK BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE. oeelU illty and price with other I why your doUara buy mot irly’i. 1 SpIncU end Orande fm No'"maney down end 4g inooUie I •y. Lowoet retee ayeUable. LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. CORNET. MARTIN. OOOD CONDI- TERLY Our_ptieo. Y MD81C O CO. b CONN SERENADE, 1 FULL MAN-uelt. 38 pedaU, Deed at Inter-loeken. Save Plenty on thle one. Used Organa fran 8188 MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Telecrapb FE 14887 (Acroea from Tel-Huron) ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN. UKE new. orixtoel price $189. Pay be8 PAN AMERICAN CLARINET OOOD ■ n 848. PE 873I9. PAN AlCERICAN CLARINET. 848. THOMAS ORGAN WITH BUn.T-IRl‘E( $450.00 AOCOROIONB NEW AND USED . 888 and UP WIEGAND MUSIC ,VIOLIN. OOOD CONDITION. 810.' _4I2 1^989;____________________ WANTED: PIANO. SPINET OR APT WANTED; LOWIVBT HOLIDAY OR- tan. WUI pa OaUagher a. WALNUT CABLE PIANO. OORT TYPEWRITER. SMITH ELECTRIC portabit model ITE, uaed. Tape .............—----------1 96, . Remtoxten. nxx 34l»TOeoerel P Ston EqoiyiMal 73 NATIONAL CASH REOIBTER. GOOD condition, 939. Phone 1974394. RESTAURANT 34 INCH HOT-polnte grUl. fryer, 8 ft. atetoleti steel grill stand with hood. 8 ft. triple (Ink, 38 Inch teblei, chalrt, booUit, dlihci, allverwart and mlfc. Package or separa’' Will trade - EM 8308f. S||trtliii Go^ 74 180AUOE SHOTOUN. NEW PUMP. ... CAL. REMlMOTON. MODEL 788. Welter K4 aeope. WUII lop mount, ease end I box at Slot: latage model 346 8. del 3646 eel.. 8M. 8618 Dvorak Clarkitoo.______________ ARCHIRT BQUIPMRNT. NEW. ...^ ..-------— APACHE CAMP TRAILER - LAST New Cempera 8186. wWa they last Alao Us diacounie on r—---------- Johiucn motors, bosu. POODLE AND PART COCKER. reasonable. PE 8-1603__________ REOI8TERED SIAMESE SEAL teturdeyii sn,_____________________ ■■— “■■■ March let. BIU OoUer WANTED: STUD SERVICE POR female Engllah getter. OR 34874. TINY APRICOT TOY POODLE *' amell ratoleture black Buy-Sell—Trade -rownlng-windheater-Rcmtoi . * Hargraves Bdwe. TO 0(1)6d k6ii**. 36 N Caaa. PE 3-4794. GERMAN SHEPHERD WATCH DOO GERMAN SHORT-HAIR POINTER M YEARUntO LBOHORN B Klmber itrr‘- - " tog good, I 1437 38 Mill 1.888 LBORORN HEMS-'U H aeh. OB 3-M APPLES BPRAYBI)'. PICKAND- and cttiar applea. BartleU peart, ptaalar pruaat, plums. Swaet eldar rraaUr Preeaed. Oakland Orakarda. 3388 B. Cammeree Rd.. 1 uUt caal of Uttford. Open daUy 8 an. APPLES. PEARS. FRESH VBOE-taMet, toanU. OAKLAND COUNTY market. 3398 PonUae Laka Road, near Iha MaU. PE 3-8078. BARTLETT PEARS AND APPLES DeOcniek Brea. Comer Orehird Lake end Maple Bde. fW* MORILE IlSidi.ls A SACRif: , buy at 81.898 eidi. 8 kwenoi. ^ i^em. joal like new. Open for tb^m IntpecUon. 176 Op-dy^Lot Ms, Itod Min Drtte. WE NEED YOUR JRAiL^ bu^rTwau^t^i ■too tab let ne teU w* ■g^TH MLtiE'TRADB 44772 Tlrq»-ftiita.Tnidt fl UiBD Tt*ia:...RloittAR-UOD. SrSi BO Sbop. n Hood- Pbano PS I’^ap-MPTA SCOOTER. MODE CANNING PEARS. YOU PICK, 81 __ Turn weet at Buck Horn H^‘ haVen Miach%4. oi ls bu. end up. M lb. No. 1 potatm 81.39. Bartlttt paara. M.« a I Boroa Parn Produce. Olila Re near Talureph. McIntosh, stark red gold McOfTOBH APPLES, fSl N. SQOIR- MCINTOSH APPLES. tl.M BUSHEL SWEET CORN. 4 DOZEN gl. II Auburn Rd. (M-M). UL 611M. awm CORN wHOLKaALB, you pick. 14479 Bigelow. MA H988. McNART’S TAILWAOOBR KENNELS BOAROINO AND TRAININO PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO POODLE BATHS AND CUPPING. M; alao poodles for tale. OR 3-7387, PTO PUPPIES. AKC RBOISTKRED. atr^gto^ PEKINOESE PUPPIES. 9 WEEKS htrda, 8M. Beaelti. 119. No money down. 91.35 waA. Huni't Pet Sbop. PE 63113._______________ UPPIES 99, PART axil Beagle. ................. urn north off Joslyn approx* ly m mile to Vlncwood. H eait. 2 room* of fumUurt ^ f TV. electric tewtat r refrigerator, and tnoi Antique Auction .Sale — Saturday, Sept. 15 at 1 p.m. G 4?47 S. Dort Hwy., Flint. 15 private collections. brass; cast iron ; guns; clocks; carnival glass; milk glass; pattern glass; colored glass; cut glass; earthernware pitcher and bowls; vases candlesticks; lamps of all kinds; relics; commodes ; antique beds; chairs; coffee tables; many more antiques not mentioned. Bob Canaday, Auctioner. Ph, El 2-5280, Flint. AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY nixbt. We went to buy fumf tooli end eppltoacei. OR 946.. _ MElroee 7-91M. HiUly, I98U Dixie Hwy. or 6 ml. N. of Mir U.S. 16. M. H. Bellow. AncUo B b B AUenoN SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:M P.M. EVERT SATURDAY 7:M P.M. SpertlM Ooodx — AU TyAe Door Pilecc Every AiieUcgi We buy-eeU-trede, retell 7 dAyt I DiSeHwr" ** OR 68717 Dixie Hwy. (U.B. - panuec neer Mt. HeUy wi nouy. Comptotc Mt Huumnn PlxiurtG. tod hivontory. 8Un Porklnt. AucUonttr. BvarU Cr—k. MB M324. HADLBT AUCTION HAf RE* BATURDATe BRPTRittgR^ ..............* H«rt»>trMt-Slurali ITa treee, ermientol treex. thrube. OereUae'Peni Nenery. IM Itoet -TRa£^S SORRBL HARR WITH lA-mewHi^it fUly colt. MA 61493. ■ewe, eU with i er celfTl^tSiie- ftedV"i 6306; Roen Morgen. I y«xrc old, gratle with children, illd. CMi eftA 8 p.m IM 3-7lh. 6WEEX-OLO PI08. NA 74nS. UM M18. OrtenvUle. AVK CHAMPION CORIBOALB Reine ead xman Hock of ewae for lale. eeD eflar 4 p.m.. 174 W. Square Lake Rd.. firwy, TR onto HORSR OENTLB. KOI rm^ype. tetdlas. wMk eaddle. O RIDING LESSONS Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1S8S RlUer Rd.. rnifttif SWEET CORN PICKED TO ORDER. 16473 BUclow Bd. MA 618M. TOMATOES. YOU PICE, 81 _ .. buihel. 1338 Dixie Hwy.. Oerkiton. liul north of Chryeler BxprcMwey. TOMATOES. READY POR CAN-Ding. 1.008 buahcU reedy to pick. 8I.ee e buriiel. 3Stt. CrooU Rd. north of Auburn Rd. TOMATOES. PICK TOUR OWN. 11.31 1 biuhcl. ApplY at 1341 Crookx Rd.. north of Auburn Bd. IN A-l 8HAPP. CREDIT TERMS KING BROS, PE 44734 PE 611U PONTTAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ANNUAL •ale” end! Bet. Bern.__________ Machinery, OrtonvIUa, NA 7-1183. John Deere, New Idea, Ochl, Romtllto and Wtonebago Camperi wlUi or without plekupa. Make ~ GARDEN TRACTOR. >R, 844 ________ ------ .... —.r blade. tllshUy ueed. 883-3494.______________ MeCORHICK GRAIN BINDER. HOW - OET MODEL CHANGE prICM and ipcclal terma on c~ John Deere {ei6M10 treetori. I ue lor detaUe. We trade end .. ninec. HerUend Area Hardware. HerUend 3911. _______________ 19 6BEDROOM 10 FEET WIDE MG ble bone lor rent, Olen View Trailer Perk, Tel. 334-6716. 8x41 MOBILE WITH ALUMINUI M FOOT BUDDY TRAILER. OOOD condition. $878. DORRIS b SON. REALTORS, 1SM Dixie Hwy OR 44124. 1897 PRAUUE SCHOONER TRAIL-er. 16- by 19’. 1144881, after 8 p.m I VANDYKE 30 X 16. FRONT AMERICA’S riMBsy DETROIT AND ALMA OVERS’TOCEED Sir cent DOWN. 7 yre. AT BANK ATES. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4391 Dixie Hiabwey Drayton Platne Mlehlgtn ________Pbeiie OB 6IS81______ ___ _____IM LiaHTWEIOHT Travel Trailer. Since I91S Oner anteed for life. See them eul gel ion at Werner Trell-W. Huron, (Pit ’ r larger etsea eyeileble. EXPERT MOBILB HOxn REPAIR •erelee. free aiUmatec. Alwx ga« 4M1 Dixie Hwy.. Dmyton Fleliia OR 61193. FLORIDA SPECIAL—RENT HOUSE •—'ler 81 day. IS- deyi or n-— deU 1116 8. Rochcelcr Rd. JACOBSEN TR..’LKR BALES AND RENTALS Be6Llne, Trotwood. Holly, Oai^ woy, Leytoo end Ruroo treeel troUerTTreif ---- ---------- LATE MODEL' 49x10 ATTSaC- WW MWN_D9H.UCT, 3 BEG KEW~IRAVEL Parkhuist Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO--------- Moon—Oveoeeo— > M14. MT 64621. Ellsworth AUTO BALBB 8877 Dixie Hwy. Oood Bead borne type trellere, 18 PER CENT DOWN. Cere wired —-Oonplete *s/** Wotiertoe pickup cat Ai^e end Right eoapefe. MARK RESEHVATlOlls R.„ F. E. Howland, Rentals Dixie Hwy._____oa 6I4I8 The Fabulous 1963 Fan 25 Ft. 18M TnaiUMPH. 898 CC, 8 » SAX"®"’ * - M H.P. REO. — ~— mEyfoNE STORE 149 N Itottov * ALUMl^liOAfs, LIKENIIW. _^_outbo«rd metore. PE 616M. W horsepower j6hns~6H —"-7t 836 tekee PE 63176. 13 FOOT BOAT, trailer. IlM. PE 6 BOAT TRAILl_________ —(13 to 14 PI. 1 tlao Uicounta oa Trollera Up to 16% Off ■kU and Boot Cuehlone BCOTT-WBST BEND MOTORS CHRYSLTO kgARlNP M^a ■ot. 67 Cloted Bun. SUPPLnes 186 Ogchord Lake Aye. PE 66680 --------- TOO BUY - RlOi Clear the Deck Sales Drive out to "Otklaod CountT’e Mimd ” and let Joe Pto^^ ®«k Stvk aeetet you to eelccttof the text rig for you. Cniixarx. Ou6 boordx. J^xco Motorx. IruUerx end oceeixorlex. Complete motor repetr nod toetda beM xtoomgo. PINTER’S DAWSON’S CLEARANCE USED — IS’ Steury flbcrslee bool. 1883 40 H.p. Oeli eod Ajax treUer. aaerence priced at 816N PrtcM__ejuM Ml eU remetolns lids (axemekw, Cerver] X boeu. GDay xaU-layol pqntoonx. Now 1983 Evlnrude mo- :._TMte~M48 to tr”H!S6 to^’Km^’e SJSS’TL.ff^ elgnx. Pbooe MAtn 63176 on dlxpley. tore. See t™ DAWSON’S SALES x LAKE. Take M46 U INSIDE STORAGE SoeU ead motorx. Pkk dp and d( tvery. Paul A. Young, Inc. 4