M hnurt iMkkt eratir THE PONTIAC PRESS LABOR EDITION YOL. 120 N(X 17B * > * t PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1062 —84 PAGES LABOR VAY 11 Passengers Escape Death; Child Perishes Fast Action of Nurse, Witnesses Keep Death Toll From Record » BY MCK SAl’NDERS A raft-type pontoon boat became a grotesque cage of death yesterday when it overturned on Union Lake trapping its 12 passengers under water for several terrifying minutes. „ A 14-month-old Detroit boy, Frank Dzbanskl Jr., of 2108 Burns St., drowned and six other persons were treated for shock at Pontiac General Hospital as a result of the mishap. Sheriff's deputies laid only Out action by an off-duty nurse, and Labor Day Observations Across the Nation Deaths of Over 20,000 Feared in Iranian Quake From Oar News Wins TEHRAN' - A saddened and .weeping Prime Minister Assadol-lah Atom Inspected sections of Iran’s earihBwtof’Sfai today and was informed that the death toll had passed 10,000 and might go higher than 30,000. • ~' ‘f it O ■ Officials with his party said after be returned from the six-hour, 200-mile trip into the devastated area that he was I "Many more than 10,000 have died. Maybe 20,000, maybe more." The U.S. Embassy announced that no Americas* were among the dead or Injured. Alam and his aides were staggered by the amount of destruction caused by the series' of tremor? which first struck £.13, ' 600-square-mile area Saturday night. > The quake knocked out’ communications and damaged roads so badly that rescue teams had not reached hall the stricken communities. The. shock, which lasted only one minute, crumbled towns and villages over a 23,000-square' mile area centering around Takistan. 100 miles northwest of Tehran and about 20 miles southwest of the major rail city'of Kazvir The Iranian Red Cross said the quake killed 3,000- of the 4.000 inhabitants Of Dan-Isfahan near Takistan and up to 300 in Vavyek, 110 miles southwest of Tehran. It said many more thousands were injured. ‘An Iranian newsman telephoned from Savek, so miles west of Tehran, that seven vll-. Isges had been wiped out In that art* with a death Ml of MS. The injured crowded hospitals and schools in Karaj and Kqgvin, on the edge of the disaster area. One train brought .1)08 injured to Tehran Sunday night. PREMIER WEEPS "This is a very bad situation. We can only beg God to help us in this calamity.’1 the premier said back in the capital. - At one point on. his todr-village near Ghazvin—Atom buried his head in his hands .and wept openly. Everywhere the party went they saw mounds of crumbled HONG KONG UP —The toll from Typhoon Wanda; Hong Kong’i worst storm in a quarter of a century, rose steadily today as rescue workers continued digging into flooded and demolished homes. The government reported at least] 134 dead, 41 piisftng, 513 injured and 46.560 homeless. Load Chinese newspapers estimated more than 100 were killed. Wanda hit the refugee-crowded British colony with winds of lfa m.p.h. Saturday. Damage was estimated unofficially at betweca It million and $4 million. The dead included five Royal Honored at Romeo Festival InTedgys Press Astrology 87 Bridge- ti U am lea 97 Editorial* e Obltuarir* ts Sparta .*. , IMS Theater* ., M TV and Radio Pingripw* .. a WHom, Earl 33 Wamrti’o Page* . . ie-17 and hrahra mud hriefca that had once been the home* of villagers. 'Dr. Hoasein Khatibj, head of the Red Lion and Sun Society—Iran’s Red Gross—said there were strong tears that the toll would continue to climb because of the inacceasl-bility of some of the stricken areas. The quake area lies to the. and southwest of this capital of 2 million inhabitants. # rt * Tehranis felt the first shocks Saturday night but there were injuries nor reports of property damage in the city. People into the streets hi panic, bow-;*VW* ' ' . . The young prime minister’ party wag met everywhere by weeping, - bewildered, peasants. Hellion Wanda's Toll 134 in Hong Kong Air Force men whose bodies' werei found Sunday night near a camping sight on a neighboring island. Most of Die dead were refugees from Communist China. So drowned when a 6-foot tidal wave flooded their flimsy fishing village shacks, Others perished as winds and landslides swept away squatter huts perched on Hong'Kong's steep hillside?. The tidal wave swept over Khatin, near the Red Chinese border, leaving half the town under water.--. - • ‘til, The gusts blew down 90 per cent of the huts in one squatter village Hong Kong's usually placid harbor turned into a raging cauldron that grounded three ocean freighters, tore seven others loose from moorings and- sank hundreds of sampans and junks. dr * * The storm damaged the homes of many Americans and Europeans as it blew out windows of modern apartment buildings overlooking the harbor. Authorities reported considerable damage to military establishments. Hong Kong Airport, closed down during the storm, also suffered some damage. CROWNS pr.AVH QUEEN — Doing the honors of crowning the 1962 Romeo Pewch Queen Wallyne Ragel. 20, of Roaevilie, is U. $1 Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-UUoa. The coronation ewe-mooiea Saturday night highlighted the 300} «n- ihlighted the 30ttj rj nual Romeo Peach Festival that closes tonight. Oilam was the queen's official boat in Waak ington. D. C. just two days before where she went to present peaches to House Speaker John McCormack. DEATH CRAFT - A*betroit boy died when this raft flipped on Union Lake yesterday, trapping 12 persons under it. Shown examining the raft are the owner Roy Dick, of TOO Bamsbury . St.. Union Lake, and Oakland County Water Safety Directin' Donald Kratt. Ana Girl Drowns S— Pago 2 many witnesses on the crowded lake kept the death toH from reaching record proportions. The gxlS-hwt homemade boat, owned mad operated by Roy Dick, It, of 33M4 Sheridan St.. Gulden City-, hod o 3-foot-Mgh, fence-type railing on all lour tidroi Witnesses said about 4 p.qi. the boat was less than 7ft».feet off-front of Dick's summer cottage at 7780 Bamsbury St., Union Lake, when if was rocked by waves causing most of the 12 aboard to slide to one side. The boat overturned. "It wasn’t mare than 5 feet deep there,” Dick said. "The top4 of the railing rested on the bottom and everyone .was trapped inside like birds in a cage." FORCED GATE OPEN Dick was able to force small gate in the railing at the of the craft and swim to the surface. He began pulling bodies through the gate, handing them to_.witnesses many of whom rushed into the water fufiy clothed. -One of the bodies was Ms 13-mo nth*-old son, Kenneth, who was unconscious ami near death. Rescuer* barely succeeded la reviving the boy. He was reported in satisfactory condition at the hospital today. First to reach the capsized boat was Samuel Little of flh Wedell, Dearborn, one of Dic^f guests. Little was sitting on Dick's lawn hen the craft overturne" "If was unbelievable,” he related.' "People carrying bodies- to trying to apply mouth-to - mouth respiration as they walked. 'Soon there were bodies , with people working over t^em all over the lawn.” NURSE SUMMONED • Mrs. Patricia Fulton, of 2588 Littletell St., West Rloomfield Township, a nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, was summoned by father, Frank Sterling of 2410 Gillham St.,' whom she was visiting-. Sterling’s home 4$ about a block from the scene. She arrived before deputies or firemen and immediately began helping volunteer rescuer*. "I just started going from vie-im to victim taking pulse readings.” she- said. “Some pulses were very tfiin — a woman on the dock and one of the babies up on the grass. "One of the children wasn't responding well to artificial respira-I told, the man working over to use the moufli-to-mouih method.'' Sgt. Donald Kratt. director of the sheriff’s water patrol, credited Mrs. Fulton, the widowed mother of four, with “probably saving the lives of at least three victims. ‘One of our men was working on a child with a resuscitator. The victim was nearly purple when she rushed over. STARTED SLAPPING CHILD' “She took the mouthpiece the child," Kratt continued, “i started slapping its face until it began crying. She told the man to 'keep slapping the cMM,,you must keep him crying:' ” Other victims who were treated at the; hospital were the Dzbanskl boy’s parents, Flank f die. both 45; two sisters, Diane, (Continued on Pace 3, Old. 0) NURSE FULTON Aided Victim* Faces, Charges in Driving Death Detroiter Is Released on Bond; Fenton Auto Dealer Dies in Collision A 51-year-old Detroit charged with, (manslaughter aqd leaving the scene of a two-car collision in which Fenton auto dealer W i I1 i a m McDaniel was killed Saturday on Dixie Highway near- Foster Road, Independence Towiuhip. Miraculously, three passengers escaped"with minor or no injuries from McDaniel’s car which overturned five times, throwing McDaniel ML, Uninjured w the Detroit 4rh Harold Quay, who Holiday Traffic Toll Hitting Record Pace BY THE ASSOCIATED FKKM The nation’s trafficdeaUisslnce thestart of the long Labor Day weekend today appeared running at a record pace for the holiday period. Accidents on the highways took an extremely hekvy toll Sunday as millions of motorists were on the move in summer’s list three-day*--—: —*—u holiday. < Soviet Cuba Aid an Old Story Plan to Send Mifitary-Equipment, Experts Doesn't Surprise U. S. Oakland Highway Toll in *62 59 stood mute Saturday before Waterford, Township of the Peace Patrick K. Daly and was released on $500 bond pending examination Sept. 9. According to State Police, witnesses saw. Quay’s car_ hit McDaniel’s in the rear while attempting to pass.: McDaniel’s car went] out of control kilo a ditch, ■ shot out of it and was stryck again by Quay’s car, state-police said. THROWN FROM CAR After the second ’collision, McDaniel’s car overturned several times throwing out McDaniel, who was driving. Quay’s car did rtbt stop, witnesses said. Quay’s tar was stopped • few minute* later aa tfikie Highway near Parkinson Roaq by Water-lord Patrolman At Dowd who had' Just heard a description of the Quay ear over the police radio. . Dowd quoted Quay . as saying he didn't 'stop because he didn’t! think the noon accident ’"as serious. • .# a- * The three McDaniel car passengers ' were treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital. ' They Were McDanieiSi kb, William, 13, who suffered a. broken nose and cuts on the forehead; a friend of McDaniel, Frank Churchill. 44, of 15292 Benfred, Linden, suffering abraiians and hi* son, Lynn Churchill,, who apparently Was not visibly injured. ' The traffic death toll . since the start of the holiday period, at p.m. local time Friday soared to 355 including over 200 since early Sunday morning. it\ In other violent deaths. IT were i boating accidents, 30 drownings and 54 in miscellaneous type accidents, for an over-all total of 456. Michigan counted at least- it traffic fatalities. Boating accident* claimed six. Two other persons drowned and two ethers died la miscellaneous accident*. The National Safety Council, in a preholiday statement,, estimated between 410 and 490 persons may be killed during the 78-hour holiday period which.ends at midnight tonight.- * ' MAY REACH MO With the sharp increase in fatalities Sunday, the council said if the rate continued the' toll may reach. 500, surpassing the record Labor ! Day death count of 461 in 1961. The third dx-victim car crash of the holiday period occurred Sunday In a head-on collision of two cars hear Roosevelt, Utah. Four persons lost their lives Sunday night-when three cars collided on a mountain highway near Craig, Colo. . ♦ ★ ; -' it Earlier, a head-on crash killed x persons in jtwo- cars near Litchfield, Minn., and six other persons lost their lives when two car tided in % driving rainstorm Weiner. Ark. Five elderly persons were killed i. a .crash of their car . with two trucks in Schuylep«-Neb. Three >»ung person* sad two trurk drivers were killed in a head on collision between a car -and a trailer truck oa the West Virginia Charlexton. WASHINGTON (AP>—U.S. officials believe the Soviet Union’d announcement that it will send military equipment and technicians to Cuba metely confirms what has been going on far a long The Soviet statement Sunday cialistn will be provided to'meet "the threats of aggressive Imperialist quarters with regard to Cuba.” Typo, and amoaat of aim* and men were not apect- •A State Department spokesman said the Soviet communique appeared to be an attempt to make legitimate what the Soviet Union and other Communist M6c nations been doing for several months—supplying Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro with military assistance. "What they say about delivering. arms and sending technical specialists to train troops is exactly what they are doing," said Spokesman. qae seems to mesa such aid will There was no immediate White House comment oh The Russian announcement, which came shortly after* the -departure from Mos-of Cuban Economic Minister Ernesto Guevara and militia lead-Emilio Aragones Navarro. , Traffic deaths last Labor Day , weekend totaled 386, only the -fluid L time in the last 12 years that the toll was below-400. The record low Moscow’s announcement of mill-toll for the holiday in recent .years tary aid to Cuba followed recent was' 246 in 1946. 1 ' ----- - ■- •- {statements by U.S. officials that -— •• - [some 20 Soviet ships havetat- I loaded a large assortment of mill-mi' - ' r\ tary hardware hi Cuba. Showers Due . | So far, U.S, officials have said, to /^Uar U/arrihor about 3,000 Communist bloc mili-/luer W earner ^ technicians have landed hi Cuba but they contend there are no indications that Soviet combat troops are included. Scene Tonight Pontiac area residents-can expect partly ckjudy and warm weather to continue, through* the holiday, with scattered showers arriving tonight, the weatherman predicts. * O'- ’"it ■ *' Following tonight’s low of 62. tomorrow’s outlook will include considerable cloudiness and cooler temperatures with a few scattered showers. Tuesday’s high will be 11 The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.m. was GO at 5 a.m. By 10 a.m. the mercury had climbed to (8. with a high of 82 predicted for the day. $30,000 in Jewelry Taken From Home Burglars took about $3(K000 worth of jewelry and an undetermined amount of cash last night from the home of Feardi- . nand L. Alpert at 1266 Ardmoor Drive,. Bloomy field Township police reported this morning. ■’ h I -TWO THE PONTIAC PKfeSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1M* SAry SA/e/c/ //nproKes /ree W COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Mock air battles waged at supersonic speeds over the North •' American continent will be ot lasting benefit to defenders ot the United S**te> ar>d Canada, says 1 the commander of the North American -Air, Defense Command. * More than 1,600 aircraft carried • out the grim make-believe star-fare Sunday in Operation Sky Shield III while virtually all ci-viltan planes were- cleared from the air from 2 p.m. until 7:30 p.ra. Pontiac time. ' This is the .third time in :as . many years that Norad has matched 'its intricate defenses against the might of a'simulated aggressor employing fleet bombers and 'mythical Intercontinental bal- . listic missiles. 'Norad and Defense Department - officials never have made knowh ■ their hij^ily, -classified evaluation of the exercises. But they, say each Sky Shield operation jhas led , to the development of new techniques and electronic devices that improve the defense posture of the free; world. Gen, John K. Gerhart's statement came at the. end of a SVh* hour exercise in which UJ5." and Canadian interceptoni, directed from Norad's headquarters here, rose to challenge simulated attacks carried out by B52 and B47 bombers of the United • States' Strategic Air Command. In casq any aggressor nation knight have picked the time to make Areal attack, about a third of SACi bombers were-held ready for action. • ■ •••• Some 40 mythical ICBMt were -launched, at North American targets, complicating the problem of defense ranoes. _ ' ' •. w t? w . In, an accident not related to ' the defense exercise, a civilian aircraft crashed at Everglades. Fla., killing its two occupants. The crash occurred during the time when nonmilitary aircraft were supposed to be grounded. # Y* * It was the only report ot mishap <• during the drill, in which a Norad spokesman estimated 3J100 Sorties flown. Mora than 100 Norad units were active, including electronic detection' stations an the Distant Early Waning, the Mid-Canada and the Phi^Tree lines along the top the continent. w jr w* Th^ spokesman said a quarter-million men and Army, Navy and' Marine units of the United States’' and Canada participated.. • A. A The maneuver was based on a three prong striking force of 1,000 bombers and support craft streak-ing along the East Coast, into the' Jaart to the continent and down toward the .Rocky Mountain region and Pacific Coast. . . a w .w A few civilian craft on essential missions were, permitted in the air during the exercise. These included planes fighting forest and brush fires in California, a plane Inviting a boy .lost in’a boat near Ottawa, Canada, one plane- in the East directing heavy automobile traffic caused by'Hie Labor Day ; weekend and three mercy flights in the Southeast. ’’ ",l W fr * /' Military estimates wen. that 1,800 commercial flights in the United States were canceUnf or delayed, along with 130 in Canada , and 31 of foreign airlines, Air lines took the oppornuify in many dtiaa to hold open house .cefebratioqs; inviting the public to inspect commercial planes. Arrest 100 in East Students Riot in Oregon SEASIDE. Ore. fUK) — Hel-rantod soldiers patrolled the streets cTihis riot-torn town last night vdWe hundreds of students danced tht twist on the beach sand in the iSieikfc-' '« " 5h* weird contrast marked the tffiUon that has .taken over this town of 3,900 since some 1,000 students rioted Saturday night. . National Guardsmen, nrmed with ax handles, paced the nearly deserted streets in pairs, watched quietly frota windows, and waited! on rooftops. Some 70 state and city policemen patrolled the town. ■ it it h Few students were on the streets. They were gathered on the- sand in front town ocean-side teen-age club where they daneed the ta to the music of a small combo. ■* *r • A A « •*’•. . They, writhed eerily in the soft moonlight and the light of a few bonfires. Single men were observed moving among the dancing couples. , • 7^ HOPE HOSTILITY SUBSIDING Later, police halted the music and the students slowly began to disperse. Authorities Were hopeful the belligerance In this retort, a favorite spot for student* at.the end of the summer, was subsiding. They said it appeared small groups of agitators were unsuccessful in trying to incite another outburst. The! police and Mri petrols Crucial Mariner Motor lo Be Activated Today PASADENA, Calif. (UK) -A gpecatacular United States space triumph over Russia and the pee-glbility of discovering life on Venus oookl be decided today in a fate-flil showdown maneuver by . Mar-lner 2 a million and a half miles from earth. • •------A- -.dr ‘ Sometime within a few hours tetter g p.m. (Pontiac time) ad- IWeather Down to Freezing in ;Plains, Rockies ’ By The Asesriated Press lit was chilly fids morning in tfls northern {gains and Rocky Mountain region with freezing weatiier in some areas. •Seasonable temperatures prevailed in most other parts' of the nation. Showers dampened areas ti) the northern plains and the 1 Northerly winds fanned OnnskUan air into the northern jbaina and Rockies. The mercury today af Ofe Amer-aad then al-L Hie Russian convoy' was escorted by two American military police sedans. One rode in front to the convoy and the other behind it. * it A The Russians yesterday were told to use another border enmtei after sn armored ear rammed an American MP sedan THE PONTIAC HtBg& MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1962 THREE European i Copper Workers'in Katanga Refuse to Quit representing the hoard of lover-nors. In Kolweri he is a SB-yaar-old metallurgical engineer darned Jean-Jacques Saquet. He arrived from Belgium In IMS, and moved to KolweH in 1961 to preaide over -the opening of the Luilu electrolysis plant. 6r * ; t- There copper ore la taken auto-mattealJy' through the stages of 'Purification. The whole plant la managed by a few technicians in a control room. .. » kP.fa«M*s RICH MINE AHic^a _ Map locates Katanga town of Kbiwasi, • site of the three moat Important copper mines of the Union Mini-ere du Maut Katanga. from Kolwezi the raw ore is taken by rail to the electrolysis plant and smelter at Jadotville, also underlined. By PETER GROSE KOLWEZI, Katanga (ft A After two rounds of Katanga-U. N. warfare, the Union Mlniere du Halit Katanga oftefed to release any of its mining engineers who wanted to return to the safety of their homes in Europe. It has IN European employes la this placid company town. Exactly two chose to leave. This is a place where Union Minigre really counts, at the copper and cobalt mines of President Moise Tshombc's province. Warnings have been sounded, at U. N. headquarters that world’s third largest copper producer will have to cooperate before peace can settle .over die Congo. Sack storm-cloud declare than - oeem a long way off as lltthr —train* chug out of the open-face mines loaded to the brim with treasure* of pale green mad. Kolwezi is the site of the Union Miniere’s three most important copper mines. Pram here the raw ore is taken by rail- to the elec-, trolysis plant and smelter of Jadotville, 75 miles away.. The oqe Is dissolved in add solution and transformed by electric current into rough sheets which are thrust into gnat, furnaces. Out of little spouts comes the molten copper, 99.5 per cent pure, looking like a sort if irridescent orange Juice pouring into a bar mold. A sharp blow of an African' fore we — and not TShombe •— thought up the Katanga secession.” That much said, this and'most other Union Mlniere officials call Tshombe a statesman among African leaders, TsKombe was s businessman before entering politics, | they point out with a gesture to the inevitable photograph of the Katanga president on office and shop walls. To the outside world thp Union Mlniere may neem an abstract and rather sinister thing, a little group of European financiers plotting denis around a table. To the people here Union Mlniere is a way of life. It's the landlord, the bom, the school superintendent, the doctor. The Union Mlniere population is over 100,000 In Katanga, including the wives and children of 21,000 employes. -____ _____ Maps- of Elfsabelhville designate one whoie^ district “Union .Mltv iere,” works and plush residential streets where the families live. ‘They don’t go out of their own rt of town much,”, said a Bel-| gian businessman downtown. ’•They don't really have to — everything they need is laid out for them.” Hospitals, schools, whole (owns — like Kolwest — are built by a Union Mlniere construction subsidiary. Each important production center is managed by, a tingle mdn, hallmark “UMK” i I shed bar. Another NO worth of Kataaga copper, moves onto the. world-market. , "It’s obvious .that Katanga and Tshombe wouldn’t amount to much without us,” says a Union Mlniere official. "Where the U. N. and 'the United States in particular go ' v. rorig is in deducing that there- Leaves $20,000 to Brides of His Birthplace 'NEWARK, NJ. (UPI) _ James N. Panos died a bachelor, but he remembered the brides In his native village of St. Andreas, Greece. ’ His will — filed for probate — leave* a «N,0N fund to be used to provide dowries “for the The 77-year-old Immigrant accumulated a personal fortune of npre than $79,000 in the 42 years he worked as a waiter in Newark's Robert Treat Hotel. Panos also left another $20,000 to finance the education of public school graduates who cannot afford higher learning. ^ Brine All Your ^ LABOR DAY PICTURES To SIMM^ FILMS rpaVILOPiNO-PPiNTIN01 ■Big 5UrcK but ok and White Lifetime and Fad*proof PRINTS From All Popular Site Filmt C PER PRINT ONE DAY SERVICE 5 0%’ Prists. o Enlarged ts SUPER SIZE . a DATED and DEC SLED EDGES a Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Ism MOVIES T limn SLIDES Color Film Processing . moiled to your homo’fuV. . KODAK Processing tstr 15# Reg.$i.85 ■ ..V- Gsneine Kodak Processing of 8mm movie* rod or Urnm, 20 Exp. Met. Muted direct to your home fan. 90 N. Soflinow - Mate Floor. MUFFINS Famous n Cartridge.Pens I and T Refills • #1.49 TRc Value IW Loads like a rifle —smooth writing pen with 7 reii cartridges. 4Sc SHAEFFERS 98c pack of 'Parkway1 | paper for 2 or 3 ring i binders ...... 19* 39* 79* ettteeeeeeeetaeeeeee ‘CRAYOLA' Crayons I1* IN PENCIL COMPASS IRC AR metal, l-inch ,... Ill 6C 2Sc PENCIL CRAYONS 15' 2-Ring Binder 19* DUO TAN0 COVER 1 QC ZerSrings........ I jP Me CANVAS RINPER •loo^jwfrta^^. 42* •to Zipperbinder liF Pencil Sharpeners ‘Bulldog" SS BOSTON Shorpotser 169 Medal ‘L’-woN #r desk R SJ.IS Boston Sharpener _ _ Model KS-for all 1 •• pencils............. Of N. Sogtoow > —Muis Floor “ft weald be foolish not to what la doaM,” Raqaet says. "We had to deride whether to Steep advancing and frspuodtog in roafldiwee or are dually retnaeh in rrporiottoA of , bad days ahead. “AU along the line we- choN the former. We’re going ahead with new work* ahiT'prejects and every week two or three new technicians arrive to keep up with the added demands in specialized manpower.” ' ★ * * , Seventy per cent of Union Miniere’s production incoqnie last year went to'Katanga public authorities. But production wad revenues con-1 party’s staff? which knows that Un- tinue at their pre-independence highs. Officials, say Union Mlniere this year should produce at' leapt last year’s 293,509 tons of copper and perhaps top last year’s 8,326 ns of cobalt. , ^ dr . .'dr . * This resilient success is' partly due to.fie devotion of the corn- ton Mlniere will taka ear* of its MOB. . ■.‘ ^ \s V “ Another reason It the estraor dlnary benevolence of nature. Oaiy recently did Ui have to dig underground Even now the most productive veins are dose -to the surface. Easy open-face methods of ex- . traction account for , the bulk of Union Miniere’s production. Rivers nearby’ enabled Union MiMere to build its own system of dams and harness hydroelectric power, enough’for its own Vast operation and the adjoining copper bdt of Northern Rhodesia. - SIMMS—CLOSED Today For'LABOR DAY'! For 'LABOR DAY1! rJItiTki 3% Hour TOMORROW MORNING - OPEN Tomorrow Morning at 9 A.M. Sale! SELTZER 36* 25 tablets, lap acting Alka-Seltzer for baadockes, • *» me. Limit 2 pocks. ForAU Heir Stylet BRUSH R0LUUCIT IZiV tock S roller,. IA pint 1Krona’ Bdgo SCHICK BLADES ■on. Now, sharp-f adorn. Um# 2. —Mato Hour ‘lludnut' Quick HOME PERMANENT IZ 69# Mudnut 'Quick' 20curf permanent lor oil hair «fyt-.ing. 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' . —Main Floor 29* •hwjo tap Wash fii Wear Sitylet Ladies’ Shorts Voluo to $?.79—Flower prims, Ladies' and Girls' Sportstyle Pajamas Segulor $2.29 Volue—Expertly gB OQ toilorad.teigo.tonorrod.Siu . | AO 30 to 34. Only 80 loft. - —AAain Floor - I With Hooded Collar Child Winter Jacket Assorted itylei, tome in plain. Bultqii,front!, osiorted colors. J Awl SizW-3-4 only. —-Main Floor tm USA. Made 1st Quality Boys’ Sport Shirts 79* Heavy Cerdurey Boys’ Pant$ m $3.95 ' ’ Volue Dork ttylo, maskable, lit quality, 'finch' brand. Charcoal or navy. Siw 10.12 , Boys’ Ski Pajanas #1.98 Value 1 29 Boys’ Sport Shirts 4139 Value 4 Big Tablet of Summer Wear Children’s Wear Odds and ends of pajamas, creepers, polo shirts, shorts, crop tops, t-toppers etc. Many of so.me, ftp* of others. Size I to 3 and 4 to 12. m With Reminder Dial Coper Food Boxos-6 for $1 Voluo—Ptoslic mock lavars with tiie-lit cover. .Doily to re-mind wl\pn food wai stored. -2nd Floor 53' Sturdy Tubular Steel Frame Folding Camp Stool traveling. Comm seat, tubular steel frama. No limit. — 2nd Floor 77* New Style-Pbly Plastic Bowl Brush and Holder $1:19 Soter—Drip-proof qnd rut proof holder with bowl brush. 17" toll. Colors.—- -2nd Floor 87* Rust and Tarnish Proof Well-Tree Platter $2.29 Voluf- 1314x18 Inch ||HHa serving plotter for roosts, fowL V |V etc. Silver-brite finish. ■■ M -2nd Floor W I Genuine Rubbermaid' ‘Busy Bucket’ Pail $2.98 Volue—Noiseless, rut-proof plastic pal with bole handle, wire reinforced ttm. 11Vkx8'/«xl2 dchas. 14-QT. capacity. /—2nd Floor Non-Tip Double Bowl Twin Pet Diner Sl.yv Volu-2 removable is, steal frame, for pet feed-limit' 1 —2nd Floor 77* PRICES SLASHED! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! 'Fairway' 3-Oz. LIGHTER FLUID J0r RO Can il , 'Tampa (.'«$’ 5c CIGARS BOX Of B0 «2„N lit later ■ fribm Tomp Cub brand ot discount. 7 lerthey* I aslant CHOCOLATE COCOi 'Frants’ Whita MARSH-MALLOW^ Fait Pound. 74* - Genuine Leather LADIES’ WALLETS late* OO0 1*12.95 ®0 * PAPER-MATE BALLPEN 98c RQe Value 99 Approve for school UN -tbpatMoH* bolt Gay Colorful Plaids in Sheet Blankets Only a few Slept From Municipal Parking Lott! OPEN TUESDAY • A.M. to 10 P.Mk FOUR THE PONTIAC? PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1902 [Dixie Section ito Follow Order Alabama Legislature to Be Picked According to U. S. Court Mdndate . MONTGOMERY. Ala. « - Un-law the U S. Supreme Court. Inter* vents, Alabama on Nov. 6, will! elect a legislature, reapportioned by the Brat federal court order.'of its kind In the' nation's history,— Democrats, traditionally In Uie majority, have taken the first him to comply with the-historic judicial decree by nominating new, candidates In counties which gafeed or lost' representation. Voters in 21of tho' state's 67' oounues chose ,36 nominees Wecial primary Tuesday, and left U others to be nominated in runoff Sept. 11. . 4 Jk.1. '* * •.* Republicans, making a strong Md to regain theme,House seat ip Winston County which they once held and. to take other* away from the rival party, have alreac up nominees for six out seats In the Senate and 21 106 in the lower diamber, may nominate still more. Whether the high court, reconvening in October, will rule m the appeal bet ora the general election In November is problematical. But Justice* " Black has refused With the prlmarieu.. ’Six counties gained a total of Axise seats under the historic .re? apportionment decree, and 19 eja lost one each, to leave membership at UU present level. ; Since all counties in the had nominated House and Senate candidates in the regular prims* rjes last May, it was choose now ntimbcr was dicial order. iBut when the time came to vote I jit Tuesday,” withdrawals had left Mira candidates unopposed, and primaries wore necessary only in 31 counties. ■ » PONTtAC STORE . OPEN Monday and fttdoy 'til 9 • DRAYTON PLAINS STORE OPEN Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 "ENGAGEMENT" by tee's This is thick, luxurious carpeting .'that1 cushio»H, footsteps willingly . . ! ana springs stubbornly back to retain its depth and beauty. The design rs one of the most populor todoy that blends wjth-contemporary or period furnishings* and gives af lock of spaciousness (and. elegance to your robm. Choiceafseveral popular colors. Avoiloble Ot both stores . . Drayton and Potjtiac. FREE PARKING AT BOTH THOMAS ECONOMY STORES Swainson Heads for UP Tour -Hr ■ j 1 •***'■ •. y Last of Week LANSING (II • Gov, Swainson takes his campaign for reelection back to the Upper Peninsuld ' week, with a four-day swing through 11 counties. ' The governor’s tour will open Wednesday In Ironwood aad wind up SatUrdpy in Escanaba. During the four -days he will at-tend rallies, make speeches' and . confer with county and local democratic organizations in Wakefield, driseraer. Ontonogan, Iron Mountain,'Republic, Negaunee, Ishpe-ming, Manistique, Munising and Eben Junction. Hi^iUgHts of the tour will be a television appearance on WLUC-TV in Negaunee on* Thursday and an address before the Michigan. Wisconsin branch * of .the American Association of Foresters in Mu-nising on Friday. Marriage Licenses Imt.kun Jr, CIS Oakland art Barbara A. Coe. S030 eadtTfS Thoaiaa htpisu. ssa It* ten Pistol sad Hairy ,L Ward. iT DraytonPlalni ^ Charier K. Psttorsea. fT Hu sad Shsrroa L. BUntodCjMS . Hebert o. Davit. JSS Shaw. Drsyton Mm soe Judith Kim, IMS Maw; pm OM, HU Jaha *. Tray Herer. Drsyton Plata. sad Raney Chana.lt, I1M Oxley. Htehatl C. RytMts. IS 1 Prteebtsa and Pvnelope J Grant, MS Oallocl; HHhMl D. Kalafay. MasSbtn sad SfcfT .K. Putaay. IIU Clark.ton-Orion. Oslo L. Simon*. 1M Wooddxle. Birmingham aad Ksthorlao J. Wliitoi, 734 Yarmouth. Birmingham •OtraJd L Bayward. SH Plr»t sad Pa-Urns A. lUrrlnxton. Ot Sint. . Bernhard C. BrseuBcr Merrick. R T •sdHsry P. Barden. Mil Hoort.Psrm- 'KsSd^^0^-^ , stains just wipe away, yes, even ink. no shedding n& fuzzing ROOM-SIZE SAVINGS Compare Anywhere at J9»5 Choice of Several Popular Colors SIZE § COMPARE SALE PRICE YOU SAVE MONTHLY PAYMENT 9*12 | $119.40 $ 83.88 $35.52 $5 12*12 $1S9.20 $111.84 $47.36 M 12*11 $199.00 $139.80 $59.20 $7 12x16*6” $216.90 $153.76 $65.12 $9 12x18 $236.00 $167.76 $71.04 R toughest carpet yarn ever made ,.v ; it's nylon ECONOMY furniture tOS^XAO , a ax a. ■aoxka.w SXJBXXRJB-AwN f v f\xnutipa» JDRAYl'blT 4B4D DIXII KWT. AMPLE FREE PARKING ★ i ★ EASY CREDIT TERMS it wears and wears, and wear$ 1 special yarn resists soil c$ no other yam can GRAND HAVEN UR - Administrators of the Lout it Foundation sjiy it will produce an annual ip-come of $100,000 for charitable, religious and educational purposes. The foundation was established ll 1958 by the bite William R. Loutit with its income derived from the estates of Loutit and his father William H, Loutit, pioneer residents of Grand Haven and Spring Lake. ! Foundation' President Paul A. Johnson said aaaets si the estates fetal hi excess of $3 pillion. The elder LautiJ was a lumber pioneer active later in other industries. once served as mayor of Grand Haven, wag a member of the State Conservation CommU-sion and was active at the turn of the century in state highway development. He. died in 1948. $100,000 Per Year Foundation to Earn ■i ' THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/ SEPTEMBER 3. 196^ FIVE Catholic Educators Triumph Over Macao Reds MACAO B nf Roman Catholic churchmen and educators here feel they have acdred a' victory over the Chinee* Communists in a battle for the minds of youth. ' A . it ★ V A private survey,shows 4| per cent of Macao's .47.489 students attend' Catholic schools while » per cent go to Communist Or pro-Communist schools and the rest attend government and Protestant ..schools. Maeae Is a Portuguese colony on the apntk China coast. The Rev. Patrick Shaules.hi American Jesuit priest; said ''this battle for minds is “as grim and vital as that in the jungles of Viet TUant-" "Hem/’ he said, physical force. We must fight with ideas. "In moot points of contact between Communists and non-Communists around the world them is a clear-cut division and obvious tension—a wall in Berlin, the strait in Formosa, even barbed wire in Hong Kong. But hem both sides compete peacefully." ’ * * it'** Communists monopolize at least 80 per cent of Macao’s' trade. Threw of the four Chiqese-language newspapers am Communist. Only one of the 11 theaters is non-Communist. ‘ ATTENDANCE REQUIRED The Chinese Communists alsolj control the best-organised labor unions. Members’ children .am required to gttend Communist schools; which are tree. Nearly all the non - Catholic schools In this colony were Communist-Infiltrated in 1853. Enrollment in Catholic schools, was less than 8,000. Teachers openly taught Communist propaganda. The Macao government did I presumably tor fear of upsetting the delicate political equilibrium Hundreds of Students went to mainland China every ^eur for further study. • •%’ dr / it The religious authorities launched a campaign in 1854 to combat this influence. / f Catholic schools charging Inal fe^d sprang up. Well t sere imported from Hong Kong, Manila and Formosa to give young students what the Catholics call a proper education. dr ‘dr ♦. The fide turned gradually. Donations of American surplus, food and reports of spreading hunger In Communist China helped. Each student in Catholic schools was given rice, flour and bread daily. * ’ ' A ★ . The EastAVeet struggle focused on Green Island, 40 yards from Red China, where two primary schools, one Catholic and one Communist; stand side by side separated by a rickety fence. TRIED' TO INFILTRATE The Communist school started trying to Infiltrate the Catholic school with jimioivgracie agents, printed propaganda and a loudspeaker campaign of anti-American and anti-Nationalist propaganda across the school fence. The Catholic school weeded the infiltrators and set up a public address system of its .own, booming anti - Communist propaganda back across the fencb. * * * Children from each school Joined in rousing political songs. stopped distributing free food but their enrollment keeps rising. Msny pro-Communisi schools have closed due to lack pf students. w«nt to the Nationalist stronghold'thing which does not exist whileiRt-d.effina has achieved sippe lib-1 of Formosa.. . . • .• ~ jour/schocls teach them facts—'what leration.1 ■ |v A Communist teachejr Indicated.*—---------*———-----------------—--------------------------------------£— the fight is not co-er yet, at t ' "Waif until we have a good har-st. We’ll fight back." thwtcMf’,, '•* f i- Patterson •nd Wernet INSURANCE "The Catholic.-schools," he said, "are teaching their students aome- Today well over 1.00Q students are in the Catholic schMl, some 300 jn the Communist school. •The Catholic schools have It's the FIT that counts .. BUSTER BROWN Shoes Waite’* Children’s Shoes ... Second Floor [*Moor shop m IWHArS NEW IN WASHERS? 12-11ICA WhiriaMl THE ALL NEW. It does everything except iron the clothes. Fullrange water temperature regulation on both wash and rinse. • 2 agitator speeds • slow for delicate fabrics • faster for delicate fabrics ONLY 295 Weekly - SAVES SUPS, TOO FULL TIME LINT FILTER and DETERGENT DISPENSOR YOUR WASHER WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT 12 CU. FT. TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATOR- 107 LB. FREEZER NO DEFROSTING OF REFRIGERATOR RCA WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER FULL SIZE-12-LB. ■cut RCA WHIRLPOOL Gas Model 13990 A FEW FLOOR SAMPLES AT MEAL SAVINGS Refrigerators • Television Ranges Washers Freeaers THE BUY OF THE YEAR 23" Motorola TRADE-IN SET TO BE If” OR LARGER AND IN OPERATING CONDITION , One Year Warranty ON ALL PARTS INCLUDING PICTURE TUBE 283 SQ. IN, VIEWING AREA NO MONEY DOWN FREE SERVICE POLICV Open Mopday . and Friday ’til 9 P.M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET SHOP BY PHONE FE 4-1555 MAKE WAITE'S YOUR ONE-STOP CENTER FOR ALL SCHOOL NEEDS PARK FREE on City Lots After 5 P-M-l CLOSED TODAY for Labor Day SHOP TOMORROW RIGHT (WES.) Till 9! Our nicest fin* knit Orion swoattr! Girls' Orion Acrylic Sweaters Short Sleeve Slipons 5S 2.29 tZ 2.99 Long SU.v. Cardigan as 2.99 The collar cehyerts to q .hood! Girls' Rain 'n Shine Coat Rag. 7.99 9 Tht| smart poplin rain and shin. cOpt veeps her snug and dry those raw, windy, rainy days . . . because the collar converts to hood. .Rayon striped lull lining, two packets. O>oose ton or will Solid color or pretty |>ldid Al| Wool Skirts 5.99 Size* 3-AX...... 3.99 Subteens 6-14 .. 6.99 Seated oil Of©and wool in acrrw Wow! Juit in tjnrva for school! Many styles! Tomorrow till 9 Only! GIRLS' DRESS SALE EVENT COMPLETE STOCK of Sisoo 7-14, Reg. 5.99.. „ COMPLETE STOCK of. h Subtaant, Reg. 7.99 ;. COMPLETE STOCK of Size* 3-6X, Reg. 4.99 ... Wow! C oy' l and 2-pe. school dressets with friify Idee or while trims in solid colors and plaids.” f louncy full skirts, short or 44 sleeves. You'll, want several at Salai Proportioned Wash and Wear POLISHED COTTON SLACKS Wash and Waor National Brand BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 1 $2m Husky Sizes ' $099 Reg. 3 59 L 2.99 Values ’ 2 m*5 •dice special purchase saving-' Co»on j nnKomj or kt|its in plnidfc stripe- dnrl . »<>d colors . i, all mail) 0nd we®. ih« won delegates with visions of Federal plums and post offices dancing in their heads. "If you send ine to Wariiington, my voice will be heard,” he argued convinc- * togly. The place tor Teddy may well he at the hehn ef Me father’s yacht, atop a ski Jump, or risking la a dtaaer jacket In lha Attorney General's pool. R Is certainly net In the United States Senate representing the state that gave the nattoa the Adamses toy*. Mori ef the Hate ton “to- ari t. Hewlett say* kto depart- Tb« latklil Prsas it tot.— . ssrs’Jrjaa.'Man; s.wasL.r'"" - “ *' to Poona* Pwa* ■ esOvrrto k carrier far to Mats a, •«*; oh**, •atop la Oaklaue Otalu**, UrMa-«oo. Most aw. tupota" *aii warn-MM* Couauta M bail to g.fwr; etetuhrr* lo MVhtna aa4 all otter placet to tte Onitto SUtM Stoto s rear-jut natl sutowtottou* payaats - Mich loan M* inter of *BC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, >fbfrDAY,slpTEMBER 3, 19‘62 SEVEX U,S. Bishpps Heard Often atlst Vatican Council ■y Jl’LE.H U)H AT Stelf Writer America'* Catholic bishop* will lake with them to the Second Vatican Council next October a background of lively participation in thia rarely used form of church government. # dr- * ......... At the last council, a century ago, 46 prelates tram the United States participated. Some 4 notably Bishop Augustin Verot of Savannah, Ga., and Bishop Edward Fitzgerald of Uttle Rpck, Ark., — treated the staid assembly to some forthright examples of yankee determination. ' Bishop Fitzgerald was one of only two participants who said "non placet" (I am not pleased) on the final vote to adopt a definition of papal infallibility. The other was an Italian; Bishop Alai-Bio Riccio of Cajazso. Bishop Verot also was opposed, ut he made his reputation mainly through fiery speeches on lesser issues. . BLASTS RACISM He draught1 It was - a "disgraceful -spectacle” for priests to hunt wit!) guns and felt there should be a church law against it. Ha wanted the council to take a strong stand on racial Justice and procanon “anathemitizing any who dare to assert that Macks re hot of/the human family. ★ h h " Ope historian, E. Cuthbert Butler, O.S.B., characterized Verot as "die enfant terrible of the council. He was a frequent and lengthy speaker . . ..Who succeeded railing frequent laughs. He was often in conflict with the presidents (of the assemblies) because of these sallies, but he received their rebukeS^with irrepressible good humor.” Verot, campaigning Mor reform of the bfieyiiiy, the- book from which priests are obliged to ree£ daily prayers, complained, "Some things' in ft cannot be read gravity and reverence. As St. 'Augustin’s explanation -ol the 36 years the sick man at. the pool of Bethsaida had been in hia infirmity—I must confess I can never read this without distraction." President:' “Let the right reverend speaker speak with greeter reverence of the limy fathers. Verot: "I do .wish, Eminence, to speak with, all' reverence of holy fathers; but sometimes even Hotter dotes.” AGAINST DEFINING The biggest issue of the First Vatican ■ Council—whether to ’ fine papal InfalliMlity—was on the proposed agenda when the assembly convened in 1869. The niaip point of controversy •sn’t whether the Pope was in-fallible when speaking oh matters of fhfth and. morals (only 15 of the 601' bishops present were opposed to the doctriirai but whether it was advisable to deflne the doctrine at that . Most ef the/Americans felt it as hot. / Archbishops Peter Kenrick of t. Louis and John Purcell of Cincinnati and Bishop Michael -Dom-enec of Pittsburgh led U S. opposition. They claimed, one observer ’‘that the definition Would be ah insurmountable obstacle to the conversion of Prat estants in the United Slates," cers Denies Post Office VVq Have 'Crush' on/Packages 1 otcomurat-h rd. or kraft- ( Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson today denied postal employes use steam roliers to crush -TBfiSff'poi*. - “The UR. Post Office operates -about 45,000 vehicles of various types but nd steam rollers,", hi said lu a press release. He said he was commenting ea tongue-in-cheek accusations made by recipients ef crushed parcel peat that, "It must have been run aver with a steam rotter.” Hie greatest single cause of damage/ according to the post office department, is structural weakness of cartons which collapse under the weight of other mail. * * . * —Mfn fact, every effort is made to avoid damage to mall while ft is in the custody of the post office,” Donaldson said. The release suggests u number of "dos” in mailing fragile content^ 1—Select a container that right size and strong enough t^/retain and protect the weight of other mail. Boxes or cartons « articles may be malted board cartoa If It Is ef strength to withstand sures ef other mall. Suit boxes or shoe provide adequate are not recommit (ion against tostr enclose a duplicate label inside the parcel. TAKE TIME ’A few extra moments spent in properly .preparing a parcel for mailing will greatly enhance the prospects of its delivery in good condition,” the release states. Patrons desiring to know more about the art of proper packing 2—Sufficient cushioning material Are invited to ask for a free book- let entitled, “How to Pack and Wrap Parcels for Mailing,” at the Pontiac main post office, 735 W. Huron St. *:■ If two or/ more Items are mailed ta the same cartoon, each should be Wrapped and cushioned to avid .damaging ana another. Fragile^ items should be cushioned with at leqst two inches of shredded paper or excelsior sides/ WParqels containing fragile or meats articles such as glass, chi-(ware, radios, etc., should always ; marked “Fragile." ★ * * 4—Place p complete and legible address on raw side of parcel only. If address labels are used, secure them to clean uncoated wrapper ' or carton, and as an added precau- Securities license Examinations Stated LANSING t» - Effective today a single session will be held each month for examination -of applicants for builders, real estate and securities licenses, the Michigan Corporation and Securities Gam- in trie-past , the ^commission has examined applicants several times each month., BeduriMvant You Saw At Least Half RUGS All Rugs Listed Below Aro^tp Partial List off Roll Ends Only ot Our Drayton Plains Store SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW 9x10-11 Blue continuous filament nylon $ 94.00 V $ 39.95 12x9 Beige abstract all nylon $120.00 $59.95 12x10-1 Beigt tweed oil nylon ' $ 79.00 $ 39.95 12X114 Sandalwood permatex $115.00 , $ 49.95 12x9 Rose wool and nylon’ twist $132.00 ’ ' $ 59.95 15x7-11 Beige all nylon'twist $145.00 $ 69.95 15x13-3 Gold all wool Wilton $230.00 $ 94.95 12x9 Beige oil wool tweed loop $17900 $ 85.00 15x12-4 ' Melon all nylon twist . $172.00 ‘ $89.95 12x16 Beige continuous filament nylon 501 $159.00 $ OvT 15x10-2 Martini heavy nylon plush $220.00 * $ 9995 12x9 . big# all wool tweed . ~t $149.95 $ 59.95 10-10x9 Spice tweed all filamsnt nylon $129.00 $ 69.95 12x911 Beige carved all wool Wilton $230.00 $109.95 15x8-1 Brown continuous filament nylon 501 $152.00' $ 79.95 14-11x14-8 Green continuous filoment nylon 501 $260.00 • „ $129.95 12x11-2 Host heavy oil wool twist $275.00 $109.9$ 15x11-7 light grden cont. fila. nylon 501 $200.00 $ 99.95 12x9 Blue heavy all wool plush $190.00 $ 89.95' 12x154 -Gold commercial oil acrilan $228.00 $129.95 12x16 Brown viscose loop $179.00 $ 74.95 15x16-1 .Nutria wool Wilton $299.00 $149.95 12x9 Multi color zig-zag pattern .$ 96.00 $ 49.95 12x17-11 . Charcoal arty plush cotton $179.00 $ 89.95 OPEN DAILY FROM *? UNTIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAYS UNTIL * CLOSED TODAY, LABOR DAY ‘BeekwJttv-Evans pine floor COVERINGS 4990 Dixlv Highw.ay, Drayton Plaint OR 4-0433- According to this witter, Dorn- but went .along, tvilh 'the majority enec felt that “if there be no- setback, to 30 or 40 years the (lumber of Catholics Will be greater in North America than in Italy; they will be not merely nom-but real practicing Catholics. The oWy calamity that can destroy so fair a hope would be the doctrine of papal infallibility." (Present county, Italy 49 - million Catholics, practicing and nominal;' North America 50 million.) ' the 'final vote. All the dissenters, however, pledged their sup-j port of the decision ^ 'after the council adjourned. - * • I STORM WINDOWS ~ DOORS I TRIPLE TILT ALUM. Combinotion Windows $n« • Alum. Siding • Awnings • Patios . • Screen Pstio* • Porch IncL Pull Y‘ ** ALUMINUM COMBINATION . DOORS 'll” C. Weedon Co.—1032 W. Huron—334-2597 ■» ' ■ y- ■ ^. - r Tight Red, Bus Driver Gets Death in Fatalities Bishop‘Martin Spalding of Bal-jv MOSCOW Ul) — A death sentence has been given to asLenktgrad is driver who crashed his -hide: into a sidewalk beer gar-tinibre and a half dozen other U.S.|den* klUin* ,ive Palrons prelates favored the definition, but T*?e ritp,9vApaiM'r.-L,ening;r»d Prav-wanted i^lo be framed without ft" ■**$'£*, d«vor. B^.Kuleshov. . ■ _______. „1Ui. .. drank-a bottle of vodka while driv- Using the word infallible. . -A.n •• ...__, . .... * !lng; After the aci'ident. he hastily Kenricltc DoMenec arid the out-lfcacked out of the beer garden and spoken Verot held out to the endj roared off, but was caught. NO HARMFUL DRUGS; Y#u taka as ckaico. with O^llR-WA IITTIRS. as «Mt fvm.v. modi-•tea caatalas aa dap# ar btrahl drays. O-JIS-WA It wHfcaat aqaal as a gate, *ff*ctlvv rvmvdy tad Ipals, Parlay tha past 47 yoar* vOK millions at taffartri have fav.d that yaaalaa O-Jll-WA vjl\s\ IITTIRS, mods ostirsly from God's kerbs, ottoa i .... bolps wfcoro otfcor-osodlclaos have foll.d. eat a ■ —1P ' bottio from yoor drayyist taday. * OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT TIL 9 llOWHtfW Plus NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! ADMIRAL STEREO PORTABLE PHONO 'jSSSm* $28 43 r pm. mcordh mm V NO MONEY DOWN I-THAN8I8T0R SUNBEAM ELECTRIC Famous PORTABLE D0RMEYER FAMOUS 'MUTABLE POCKET RADIO HAIR DRYER Ovality at ^ _ *16M TYPEWRITER £sr££ $08 ing cotv VU CAN OPENER / LifM-vulekt bvl pvwvifvl - *871 NO MONEY DOWN- NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN Landart Universal STEAM IRON $JTT NO MONEY DOWN I SHOP WKC FOR DISCOUNT SAVINGS! I COMPLETELY FURNISHED MOULDED SCUFF-RESISTANf 3-Piece Modern Style LUGGAGE SET Sturdy, wipe-clean vinyl. Pullman, caw, Weekender land Train paw. FREE FitA This New RCA PORTABLE SP0RT-AB0UT_ TV SET ^OF APPLIANCES ||IB WITH A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3-R00M OUTFITli 52-PG. HOUSEFUL of FURNITURE and APPLIANCE *139 *88 7-Pc. Modern Sofa ft Nylon Sofa Bad and Matching Chair * with Reversible Foam Cushion • 2 Modem End Stap Tahiti a Matching Cocktail Table • 2 Modern Tablt Lamps Bed Group *120 No Money Dawn 37-PIECE MODERN KITCHEN 8-PC. MODERN BEDROOM GROUPING *35 Maytag or Speed Queen ■* Wringer Washers Big family size capacity washers with full factory warranty. Now your choke c4 a low price. YOUR CHOICE OPEN TUES.. FRI., SAT NIGHTS TIL 9—FREE PARKING Rear ot Store e Double Dresser and Mirror • Bookcase Bed Na e Matching Chest ef Drawers Money • 2 Boudoir Lamps Dawn • 2 Plump Bed Pulews *120 WKC 5 108 NORTH SAGINAW wmmm A Buster. Brown coloring" book to every child accompanied by an adult, who visits, our toddlers' department. No purchase needed. WMfe> they last/ ; • /.• THE PONTIAC PJtESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.1962 FEDERAL'S EVERY ONE A LEADER IN ITS CLASS Qf |L«*<* ft ■ k /a. . AV mm BUSTER BROWN J U^S. Rods gym shots havt cushion orchts and insoles Togs little folks love, finest cotton knit smarties that took good, feel good, keep their good shape and color! Just a sampling fram our complete Buster Brown collection! Women's white oxford types. Washable canvas uppers. No-mork iblM: 4-10; N-M 499 e. Girls' swirl skirt in whits, yellow, rid, navy, aqua; 3-6*.....'....1.99 . Shapely turtle-neck polo shirt in white, blue, red; 3-6x.1.99 Snug cardigan topper in white, yellow, blue, red; 3-6*. ..1.99 Men's "Big Leaguer" oxfords. Washable ■. canvas uppers. No-mark soles. Men's, dlk-12. Boys' "Big Leaguer", 1*0 6W ...: 6.4S Beanie in white, yellow, blue, red, navy, two-tones.1,00 b. Boys', girls'- ski pajamas; in white/red, red, blue, yellow; 2-6....2.99 Not shawm girls' shawl collar pajamas, 3 colors; 3-6 2.99 Adler wool 'n nylon white c. Boys' boxer longies in blue, red, brown, ndvy; 1-4.................... 1.69 ■ Long-sleeve open-shoulder pullover, white/red, blue; 1-4....,..,1.59 Capr blue, red, navy, brawn 1,19 Anklets: 3H-6’/i. 39c eresr sus nun i enri Machine-wash, keep shape and fit, wear like magic. 90% wool, 10% nylon. Sizes 9-11. inn; nuv K° Sm ear complete selection of Suitor Brown togs SALE! BIG BUYS FOR TOTS'N GIRL 'Picture-pretty', easy-care school dresses usually 5.99, ydtP^ft get several at only Fabulous buys! Plaids, solids, checks ... one and Q Q 2-pc. styles... attached petHcoats, wide swoops, OO deep hems and dainty trims, Easy-care cottons, blonds; 7-14. Got one for ovary day in the weekl nr A low special price on washable hooded quilt-lined jackets for big and little girls You'll have to see them to believe it) Weather-wise cotton poplin with 12-oz. quilted lining, attached hoo'd with Orion* acrylic trim. Zipper front, braid trim. Blue, rod,, willow. Sizes 4 to 14. *R*g. TM. DuPont Corp. Remington 'Monarch' typewriter with case, touch-typing course Tots' and girls' carefree Orion sweaters 3.99-5,#9 if in regular stock, now only Cardigans and slip-ons—bulkies, flat knits, plain, embroidered, novelty styles! Shape-holding easy-care Orion* acrylic, worth much, much morel Get them for school or gifts. jShop now and save! ’ *Rtg. TM. DuPont Corp.' / ■ - 3-6* Ml Rugged portable, leaded wHl* featured Column set, 2-color rib* $ bon, stencil control, variable line spacer. Includes carry case. - Look? Webcor hi-fi taps recorder plays 3", 5" and 7" reels, only 2-tpeed, dual track, full fidelity recording. Cord storage space, -vn95 record spfety lock. Wide range ' hand-held mike, carrying case. 1,200 ft. recorder tope .................%..1.4* 1,800 ft. recorder tope ....................l.Sf 79 Vi OFF SALE! Reg. 1.99 - 2.99 leather wallets 99*-1" 'CHARM IT Now's the time to get your gift wallets at half' price! Quality, leathers—coffee-breaks, French purses, conventional types... removable pass cases, tab dosings, expanding coin purses. In 1 black, red, tan, colors. Choose yours today at Federal's low, low back-to-school price! Pita VS res OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, J^62: BACK-TO-SCHOOL BARGAINS THAT ADD UP TO SMART SAVINGS FOR YOU ... TAKE HONORS FOR QUALITY Boyi' 12.99 vinyl clicker jackgt is Orion lined, easy to clean Save 3.111 Button-down collar,AO luggage-type zippor, Orion* V Q O acrylic lining. Black, beige, l^^^xHARGt blue, olive; sizes BOS. Save) ■ MEN'S SALE! OUR OWN WALDORF Dry as a spaceman in bays' 3.99 Satellite raincoat and helmet set Rubberized cotton poplin in AA A A spaceman print, riveted at strain ~ W points, air-vented. Yellow, block, ^^^'CHARGR white; 6>16. Buy now and'savaL#' IT* 15.99 sheen 'cotton zippered sur-coats Boys' quilhlined cotton poplin regular 10.99 2-piece snowsuits Save 2.11 on boys' 10.99 Vinyl Orion acrylic lined jackets. i3" r 6s* 'CHARGE IT' ( 'CHARGE IT' 'CHARGE IT' Quilt-lined bib-front; slacks and dpptn*^ Orion* pcryHc lined1 drawstring hood. Blum# olive; sizes 3-7. Save 3.111 . *Rtg. TM.'DuPont Corp. Machine-washable in black, q blue, beige. Button-down lamin- Q O ated collar and sturdy zipper. 'CHARGE 6-18. Don't miss thesp^ savingsl IT* Boys' quilt-Hned vinyL visor caps...........1.99 Automatic wash 'n wear with 'Seatch Guard* weather, stain resistant finish. Cotton rib-knit collar, cuffs. Orion* acrylic pile lined. To>v blue; sizes 36 to 46. Continental, zipper placquets, Norwegian skiers In colorful pat-terns, solid colors,, multi-checks] Cotton-Acrilan* acrylic. S-M*l-XL Save 55c On each shirti Reg. TM. Chemstrand Corp. Cadet and Y-collar sweaters of y 80% ImportedT Shetland wodl, 20% nylon blends. Shadow gray, copper spice, ebony blade. S-M-l men's , sizes. Save 1.111 Coeds 6 to 16 will flipover this smart erdpof fall hats Rats an 'A' in economics - buy school supplies at big savings |99 24’ 'CHARGE IT' A wonderful group of high-fashion hats for junior misses! Chpose a head-hugging bonnet, streafmer trimtnod bcoton, cloche, pillbox or beret. Velveteens, felts, imported - melosoie and plushy fabrics in black, red, beige, brown, coffee, gray and sapphire.- Loose leaf filler paper, 8*10%", # fit*, 2, 3-ring binders. 500 sheets^ M l(* Ring binder!, 2, J-rinf, from ... 59* . V School bags: bright plaid' and vinyl with handle, shoulder-strap, large, roomy and easy la carry I New post# pen: the fast,, dean MAS# way 4o pastel A dot and-it's dona. M OvOr 5,000 dots without refill. * M Save 12c pr. on Waldorf Jr. reg. 59c sox for boys 47; 'CHARGE IT' A largo selection of colors and pattprnsi 100% combed cotton in sizes 8 to 11. Also nylon stretch tpx in a choice of 8 colon .. in sizes small and large. Boys' 2.69 pj's in space prints and goometrics V7 'CHARGE lY' 100% suedSd cotton, flannel in middy pullover or btpton coat style. Sanforized® and colorfast. Wide elastic waists, 2-snap tab adjustments. Sizes 6 to 16. Waldorf Jr. knit shirts for boys, rsg.1.99, ndw 167 'CHARGE IT* I Choice of 3 collar styles; solid colors, stripes or novelty figures. Washable cotton or coloray rayon knits. All long sleeved. Perfect for school. 6-16. Boys' rsg. 4.99 school slacks in carefree flannel Continentals, button sida-tabs,. c u f f e d bottoms. Wash-wear blend 75% rayon, 15% nylon, 10% acetate. Black, cambridga. grey, olive. Sizes 8 ta.IS. 344 'CHARGE Ir DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .... jr. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1962 m BIG 2-PAY Sail!. ■ -TUES. „ 9. WED. 6 FLKET’8 TIED UP — This cat seems to ne v /t- ir niiu*' waiting for a handout as it •u.iVey* the fleet ot the price of fish. ThefbnnCn reduced the price '‘turn tied up In th? Sait Pedro. of-Blue Fin tuna tom $270 to $25tf per ton. A Calif- Twenty boats, with an estimated 6.000 spokesman for the caliners said that Blue Fin-Ions of tuna aboard, are waiting to be unloaded are beipg Caught off southern California faster While fishermen are disputing with cannere about than cannerx/can handle the fish. News of Service Personnel Gunner’s made 3.C. Elton C. Houston Jr. is currently home on leave before serving duty In the Br East. Us blether. Airman B.C. Charles L. Houston is aerving at Claifc APB la the Philippine Islands following his gradoatioo from the Air Feme technical traising course ter ground radio operators at Keealer AFB, Miss. , They are the sans of Mr. and Mrs. Elton C Houston, 65H North-view Dr., Clarkston. ing at- The/Armor Center, Ft. Knox, Ky/ , They entered the Army last March and completed basic training at Ft. Knox. Both men attended Waterford High School. McGoldrick Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs.'Burt W. McGoldrick, 19 Har-tung a., Rochester. Ogg, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howie A. Ogg, 293 Ascot Street, Waterford Township. ★ * W Airman Basic Lawrence M. Vil- E. C. Houston dr., C. L. After his lSday leave, E. C. Houston Jr. will return to his station in San Diego, Calif, before: going to the Far East, He re-• ceived basic training at Great Lakes, I1J. and is a- graduate of Clarkston High School. Airman Houston received his basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He is also a ‘graduate of ' Clarkston High School. -• ★ 0 ."it' Marine Corps Pfc. Thomas H. Whitehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery WWlehead,^»H\ Aster Si., is currently enrolled in special electronics .’tmto-j ing at the Navy School in Millington, Tenn. A graduate o», Pontiac Central High School, received his basic training at Sag Diego, Calif., and ________ underwent four WHITEHEAD weeks of combat training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He was previously employed at Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corp. before entering the service. * - * dr Two area men, Privates Ron -B. McGoldrick and James H- Ogg, recently Completed eight weeks of advanced individual armor train- leme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louts : M. Villeme. 7461 Crissman St.. I Utica, is being reassigned to Lowry technical training as a United States Air Force munitions specialist. Airman Villeme com flet the first phase of his military training at Lackland VILLEME AFB, Tex. He is a graduate qf Utica High School. EARN MORE ^ ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY . THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT Advanced Payment - 4 / a / Shares Certificates Al/i O/L Csiimt Asm ‘ / V Established in 1890—Never missed,paying a dividend, pver 72 years of sound management—your assurance Of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS $ LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 Downtown Detroit Otfico: Washington Blvd. Bldg. Comor Stato Shoot Wb 2-1078 Homo Offico: Lansing ITS EYE CHECK-UP TIME • • Eye Examinations • Precision Lens Grinding • Fashion-Fitted Frames • Fast Repair Service • Complete Manufacturing ‘Fidlitiei BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE" mm Mp ttie A.M. to S :J0 PM. — Frldty 9 JO A.M. to 0:10 PM. T— HAVE YOUR SCHOOL-AGE YOUNGSTER'S EYES CHECKED NOW! 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. R 2-2895 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE m FREE RED STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON FREE PARKING 7. THE PONTIAC 1PRBSS, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER S, 1962! EtEVEfr Information Lcaka Out Congressmen Playing Sneaky Pool 'Study on' Communism' Written by FBI Chief WASHINGTON (UP!) - FBI < Director J. Edgar Hoover has written I nfw book called “A Study of Communism" which is The publishers, Holt. Rinehart CALGARY. Alla. has announced the award of a research grant that may ev«ituaHy lead to the establishment ol complete permanent colonies in the (roaen .north. 115 Earthquakes Strike in Italy During August Hie want occurred Aug- 21 when southern Italy of at least a July Tax Collections Up 8 Pel, OverJ>2. LANSING » ^ The fdichigan Department of Revenue says sales tax collections on business * n 1962. la tally,.totalled some «SS.S mil-Uon. The fatal la Ally a year age was IRLC. ' | ’ Some S7TO.obo ol the tpx figure ibftefls tTSf new telephone tax hot in effect a year ago. Business «£ tivlties tax collection* are up approximately $2,4 million and sales tax collections art up by $5.9 millkirt / • „ ‘ . Lock said tax collections from automobile sales accounted slightly more than half the increase in the receipts from sales take*- Consumers Gets N-Reactor license .WASHINGTON » — Consumers Power 06., has obtained a license to operate its nuclear reactor at Big Rock Poinfv in Charlevoix County. .'. V\ The Atomic announced Friday Obnsumers to opera te\the plant at Its Initial rated power\capacMy of fe.000 electrieal conduct neasarch. The license was issued sfter an AfiC examiner found the ptapt could be op«i*ted without endangering public h and safely. * Operation is not to start until the commission finds that construction has bseo completed in conformity with, tee construction permit. To Weigh Fishing Rules LANSING IB - Fishing regula tions for 1963 will/be considerer at The Conservation Commission's Sept. 6-7 meeting at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in Detroit. Post Office to Get Four New 'Scooters’ tional walking roster"WIO be converted to "Mailiter" routes. Ntae-i tepw'sr^ Soma lucky mailmen wifi soon have smiles on their faces when four new “scooters"'are put into use. The new veftcles, manufactured by Cushman Motors, wiH give aching feet some relief and provide quicker service. S. Davis, assistant Pontiac Postmaster, said that some addi- The twelve v«it battery and bat-tar flooring in the new' vehidea will sarve the Post. Office better in tea winter time. The “MaUater” carry 500 pounds of malt and pared post packages. roasils show that a wombat the^ size of a hippopotamus lived in prehistoric Australis. . ' Dr. Laurence Irving of the University of Alaaka, who received tee $391,024 gyant, hopes to find out ' why it is teat denizens of the arctic —.both human and. animal —■ are able to function normally in weather (hpt would literally par alyze the notiarctic resident. Ms aim Is to find a mesas by which am road Is mate tropical . play hi the rob sets temperatures and antarctic wglsro. The PHS pointed out that in the .part the men who have gone into the pater regions have had to leave their families behind them. The service noted that the establishment of atabd communities lor intercontinental communication and scientific and military observation requires a man normal society in which the men will be a)rie to Rave their wives and children with them. State Conservatives Plan Organization LANSING (ft—Plans for a Sept 15 organizational rally lor a new political group to be known as the Conservative Federation at Michigan have been revealed here. The rally will be staged at the ■larb Tar Hntol la Aramtaam-E jn* sing. According to Charles Harmon of Caampolte. one of the proponed group's leaders, it will seek membership from among Michigan residents "ol the conservative con- Harmon, 43, owns the Coosa polis .County Abstract Office and k a former village president. He said the group hopes ta list a membership of 10,000 Iqc March L 1963 and has as its r “a grass roots campaign" to promote the political, conserve*^” To Repeat Story in Scuttling of Ketch Bluebelle MIAMI (UPI) - Terry Jo Du-petrauh, who loot her entire family in the mystery scuttling of the ketch Bluebelle last Nov. 12, will .be asked to repeat her version of the sinking before a federal court in January. Terry Jli:' now 12, was the survivor of the sinking in which five persons died. She will be asked to testify at a hearing to decide who will get 140.000 Nfe tammaee am Mrs. Mary Dean Harvey, one of the vtoUms of the risking and wife Terry Jo’a father, mother, sister and brother also loot their lives ta the staking. Harvey committed suicide when he learned that Terry Jo had survived after floating on a raft in the ocean for four days. The Coast Guard Inter gave opinion that Harvey has committed wholesale murder. WEDNESDAY SPECIALS! R NIVAL . taak ..l iiii.l . A . a ' GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY! wCtcsal lunco vmui Ground Beef 3 129 LESSEN QUANTITIES SOU) AT REGULAR RfTAR SAVE *1-23 WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD [■■■■enssEBBasBai""™ ■■■■■ * WITH THIS COUPON—KWICK KRISP THICK SLICED ■ j RANCH BACON j 2-99' SAVE I JO- I CMpM v»M at Kra*§r la *a PaaMac Mad. N. Parry Straat. Mira .la MS*. S -----— —Lakt, Vilas anS Oifara Ikra Wad.. Bast. S, MOL Uartl J WITH THIS COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB TRY CLUB ■ ROLL BUTTER SAVE 3c—AVONDALE CORN•« BEANS SAVE 3* ON 2-KRQGER APPLESAUCE 303 CAN 12 WITH THIS COUPON-PIONEER BEET *fp> PURE SUGAR J 5 49 Caaaaa raSi at Elacar la tb* Paatlaa Mart. lit. Ptrrr StraaL 1 SAVE ■ DELICIOUS BOONE HALL PEACHES Freestone 4 89 SAVE 11* ON 2-KROGErWd ~ ” ’" ^r~ BREAD 39e SAVE 2* NUTRTnOUS CAMPBELL'S CHEESE # 39 10 1.LB. CAN WITH THIS COUPON-REGULAR OR DRIP CHASE & SANBORN was* * COFFEE SAVE TQMATO ievi -oz. SOUP CAMPBELL BEAN WITH BACON OR VEGETABLE SOUP 7 10^-rpZ. si CANS I CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM SOUP 6IOVi-OZ. CANS I 359 SAVE 10* BORDEN'S HOMOGENIZED % GALLON MILK FRESH FROZEN BIRDS EYE 5 kc* 99 X FREE COOKBOOK! Dafeik r„„. mas at anerr la tha Paatlaa Mall. X. Parry Kraal. Mlraala MM, I Draytaa Ptalaa, Vataa Laka, OMaa aal OaiarS Ikra Wa*. tayt. A _ Oaa Cray— yar laaMy. »eeeiTifi.iiNmMHnnmR WITH THIS COUPON-BORDEN'S i TWIN POPS or FUD6EESI _J — • -a- | I 112 -39 JUMBO 27 SIZE WESTERN Mma£ SAVE 19- taAI el IJBOE riRIMUy wa- tM CtEfoa per tmmUy. CANTALOUPES ■ 3 69 _ WITH THIS COUPON-FROZEN KROGER p |j ORANGE JUICE | 6 79 M ,oi at Braarr la tka Piatlai Mia. K. Parry WmL Mtwiata MU., MB ytaa Ptalaa. Oalaa late Ottaa anS MM tkn WatL, Sayt. «. MSS. UnS I i Caayaa yar laaMly. ■MwwKiiiiin,iisj.i»j.iroKKKKnnng WITH THIS COUPON-U. S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 25-59 50MTN»~sT$fi5hP$ T 50^XTm '£sh?pS J FRANCO- IMS COUPON and puschacs na ■ ■ ■lftlhN#h hi WITH THtt COUPON AIM $5.00 PUR. § WITH tMS COUPON ANO PUNCH ASS OF ! AIIRDIPRBI CWA>< 0,_ | ANT FRYER OR TWO PACKAGES OP | AMpRKAR SPAGHETTI J!!j? Jj j1^1- *» im- ' | Mlreele Mile. Dreylen PUlae. %Jwtm Lake. | 9" HwIIB I I Um* Oh Otmrn p*r ffa«||f. | UMee ia< Oiftri Uire Bel.. BefB. «. lNt. a TiWHHiiel ■* ,5„^ ■ IS'.-OZ. Sfl CANS 25 EXTRA ,!£• STAMPS I 50 EXTRA ,1^, STAMPS ! WITH THK COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP | WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCHASE OP | ANY TWO feOZ PROS HVGNAOE S a KROGEN LEMON CUStARO Ot LARGE | LUNCHEON MEAT ! Rligel Feed CekO EACH 49* I w* awva tka nytit *# Uma saanMUai. Vans at Ka PraSaa-Maa. W. Ijrry Kraat. I r.aa at taa r-«v M-a. <1. Pan. aWMl. g ^cat yd tram, ahartwa at Rraya. la SAVE 40* Parly Sun, Mlraata Mia. HWiDKMMMKMWpMMMMMMWWMnMl BS the Pontiac press, Monday, September 3, ms ^THIRTEEN 38,000 Men ArejobleuB ill Uhtaf i ^ v: <■■ ,y; ~ North Ireland Looking Anx to S. Industry BELFAST, Northern Inland «moved In, attracted by cut-rate -Unshaven, worried Men loiter ■tout Belfast's windy street corners. Nqrtbem Ireland has 38,000 otters. At least 3,000 Ulstermen an employed In these industries, jobless men - a .twelfth of ’the te*»-«teeWngs to total lahor force. I™**** *»>»•• Nearly halt have had no Job for three months. One in 10 hasn't had Steady work In two yean. the shipbuilding and textile Industries, foundations of Northern Ireland’s eeonomy, Sre In decline. The aircraft Industry la sick. The linen Industry Is a shadow sf Its past pm-emtaeace. Ulstermen are looking foi healthy new industries to replace the ailing ones. A team of government men has the Jq£> of selling Northern Ireland as a site lor American industry. Already If American firms have ’SRTlNCt ON FENCE’ "Then are still quite a number of American firms sitting on the fence," said one spokesman." They aui’t decide yet whether to come terik .of .not;! • ■ *• s v-. "What’s holding them book Is the common market negotiations If Britala-does Join the six, 4H-»ter surely will become sa even mere attractive proposition for Americas Industry wanting to ■nova Its operations closer to the Eurepeoa market.*' . American enterprises .operating in bright new pianti include Hughes Tool. Monsanto; Du Pont National Distillers, International Telephone and Telegraph. dr ' W t dr-'’’ These companies, and others like them, together have invested about $10 million In Ulster, ths British-tied northern comer of Ireland. The sports goods firm of Spalding is established in Monkstown, in County Antrim. /Not ter away, at CriOtmomy,’ Cameo of Houston, Tex., id turning out oil well drilling equipment;/ , -»v. SKILLS COUNT ■To the south, at Newry In lovely County Dmvn, the New York firm of T. 1. Stevenson and Co. employs ^hundreds of people In Its big ootten and rayon-spinning plan Theoid skills of the. Irish textile wwkera count well here On the coast of County Down, at Bangor. Oneida .Ltd., produces cutlery. • In Belfast . Norton Tool Co. turns but industrial of less thaa lVi « advantages la brochures aad statistics. First. M has this reserve pool cf idle labor, much of It highly skilled arid talking English — their own rand .of richly rooded English. YpH can move, in bpfld.your factory and equip'it. The government will pay a thir^of what you spend, subject to an annual limit. ' g it/. gr Or tbereVthe package deal. The t will build a factory, up a financial. grant towards labor training and a machinery grant as w*H. / "And after that." officials say, "#b leave you aloe. There's no government meddling. No hidden strings. All we ask is that you txjr to rear h a certain employment Wrget," • : to 300,000 square feet, and rent it to you. The government mfl| “ Clairmont Transfer to Serve Santa Claus . ESC AN ABA OH—Clairmont Transfer Co. of Eacinaba, already serving Christmas. Mich., lute added Santa Claus, bid., to its routes. The truck firm has just received Interstate. Commerce Commission permission to lease the operating rights of Jasper & Chicago Motor Express, Inc., of Jasper, Ind. Spain s Bishops Set Labor, Social Unit MADRID.- Spain ~Vf/— Spain s Roman Catholic bishops have , set up a special cotflraission to spearhead church activities on the labor and social Iranis, church leaders The new social commission was described as a move io assure a unified church stand in Spain on social and economic policy' set by Pope John XXIff, Who had urged employers to restrict profits and assure adequate wages. * ■■■■.- it) -♦ Some priests supported the work's in last spring’s^wave of strikes _j trie coal miipng regions, a mow reportedly oppoSed by some con servative leaders ill the church."' Three dozen dried eggs weigh only about one -pound. >3 TUESDAY ONLY! SLEEVELESS v CABLE COTTON KMT K DRESSES wow' 05Q . Regularly Much /Higher Pricedl • leather tie belt ' • Black; Red. * * • • Sizes 7 lo 15 V PONTIAC MMI Tuesday & Wednesday Only Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily 9:30 to 9 Free 4,500 Car Parking The Only Enclosed Shopping Center■.. 50 Stores and Services Hi; MONTGOMERY WARD POWER MOWER CLEARANCE SALE 18” REEL MOWER • 2 cycle • Fingertip control* 54 88 only 8 in stock FIRST C0ME-FIRST SAVE Lady Pampering Pins Monday, >' Tuesday, Wednesday Even, day we pamper oar palrom, of coane, hut Tandeyi and Wednesday* we ere aide • W offer lhal little .’‘extra’* beoeaae oar pare i« ■bore leiaurely on theae day*. Start llie Week ri*|U /then—cqgne in and gyt a permanent wave and shampoo, set and alyled haircut, combined. m HAIRCUTTING donnell hair stuists Continental Salon PONTIAC MALL SH0PWN0 CENTER SHONE M7-MH Opm Daily 9 lo 9 .. Appointment Sttt TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4th, 5th boys’ Craobiook Jr. SPORT RNIRTS 1.54 Long sleeve style for back-to-school. Fall wear. Our dependable Cranbrook Jr. brand for long wear, neat appearance. Sanforised®^ for lasting fit. Many colors, nises 6 lo 18. Saji’ FmnUMnt-'Hmhim't BVnCXT * Q HUDSON’S BUDGET STORE JUMBO PACK ■I SPECIAL! 500 Count FILLER PAPER 5 Hole 500 Count S.S. PONTIAC MALI STORE ONLY DRAFTING STUDENTS/ DRAFT1NQ EQUIPMENT / II tJ« board................... 24 T Square..............'....... 46-MTriangle.................. .7 .M Frenchfiurve ............... ../• .1# Seale Arch or Eng...........•••/•* ........:« Eraser..... We Abe Cony A Son-. plete tine of Drolling > and ATI Supplies. Kffara! FINGER’S Regular Price $MI SPECIAL/•r* Pontiac Mall Phone M2-MU ■SCHOO •M ★ S4LL POINT PIN! with 50c or more purchase of SCHOOL SUPPLIES! ■M) MONTGOMERY WARD TUESDAY ONLY * Hhwiinis niw PROTECTS YOUR uulrof^ HOMI AT LOW COST 482 Zeal. reg. 3.45 gal. 9 coverauJH ■house p/uM| / • Pure linseed ells end titanium pigment for feed hiding power 1 A A Brightens your home at lowest cost per sq. ft; wa know of. Gal. covers to 500 sq. ft. Latest * fade-resistant colors arid self-cleaning white. 1/4Karat DIAMOND Dazzling diamond rin^ of outstanding brilliance pricad to' fit tha tiniest of budgats. Choice of whit# or yallow-all beautifully eat in Paris-in-s pi red mountings pf 14 karat gold. Diamonds plus 10% federal tax lOO PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER SET N. Telegraph Rd, Open Evenings »tH 9 j TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4th, Sth back-to-school NOTEBOOK PAPER 55c Send, the childrerv off to dots* with a generous supply of paper in their notebooks. Five-hole style . . . lined and ruled for young writers.. Get several pock si uvinp, * ■■ Tollnrin Orpl.-Hmhm'i Hl’IICKT HUDSONS BUDGET STORE W: MONTGOMERY WARD SAVE ON CARPETING! DuPont 501 Continuous Filamont Nylon Carpeting tq. yard Padding and I n stal latio n included Rag. T.M. U.S. Potent Office & MONTGOMERY WARD Fdr the cooldays ahead Giris9 Corduroy Slacks 133 These amort corduroys in sins 7-14. Ideal for tfta cool fall days qhead. You'll find a wide selection of colors—all have elastic waist bands. Stock up now. Men’s Goodyear Rubber Heels QQc Reg. $1.50 VV Near Moin Entrance ' Appointments Now Being Taken for BACK-TO-SCHOOL EYE EXAMINATIONS ★ ★ Poitiac Mall Optical Center Dr. Paul <1. Fr inhere, Optometrist—Pit. 682-11 IS FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1962 0EESE MSUO Lists Adult Education Classes Eighty courses, from jazz to opera and tram physics to digital computer programing, will be of* fared by Michigan University Oakland's Division of Continuing Education during' the tall term, beginning Sept. U. The oohcredit adult bourses are In .the liberal arts, the One and creative arts, foreign languages, business and professional development, science and mathematics, public administration and' applied and special skills. - .JEliJit courses are offered-in the daytime, including tour .* which meet on Saturday mornings. - I'nderstanding of Architecture - Is- scheduled (or Saturdays ao that husband* and wives ran . attend the lectureo -and field . trips together. — J The course will examine architecture artistically) sociologically and psychologically, focusing on single family homes. Course tees are reduced to ajl liberal arts^ fine arts and language . courses for husbands and wives. Fees are also reduced for persons €5 or ' oyer. Iluee Other Saturday morning Courses are Family Studio in Art - for. Parent and €^M, which is open to children t or older whc are accompanied by .„a',' parent; Study Skills Workshop for high school seniors, college students and adults; and Casein Painting, which affords the opportunity for work in a brilliantly colored medium. IMSR Carina drib. ThurwUi beginning Sept- St. 7:3$-$:!- Introduction t« RumIad. — it.ion Kov.ch, Ph D , wMaatSari h ginning Sept. |£-WM'Jt p.m. $3b. Seminar In ConvaraaUonal MSM. who. havt had jaa lntroduc-r»e. Helen Kovach. Fh.tX, beginning sept IS. t:J0-*:3« iltlcetlon ot eccounU. debit, el and euketdlerr ledger.. Bank reconcUle-Bg preparation ot kOohlgaa talas end ______M activities tax return*. Preparing the balance sheet and statement at operations. Payroll reoerds. tacttl Romsey. MBA-c.PA., Mondays begin--IBg Sept Id. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 13*. Accounting tor Small Business n Preparing payroll tax return* and Michigan tntanitblae tax. Depredatlaa. insurance. Inventory pricing and Ctatrol budgeting, coat control, break-aval -olnt. Contract mat and rcoordlng he work sheet. Proprietorship, part-trshlp and corporation. Lucille Ram-iy. m.B.a -c.P.O. Brihl ipt. IS, 7:30-»:3O Accoui .. .. Man&geipent Approach, is administrator*, managers, nrt professionals who reaulre ,,____, din* nl anewtntUui r financial statements Ernest J« ____A.-Cf A.. Wednetdeyi Sept M, 7:10-1:30 pm. SS >r the Illustrator. Opportunity student I* study technique nan epplylat crenttee- — *~ Survey at the law goUabi* 'instrument*. creditors rights, business crimes, sole proprietorship, partnerships and corporations. Arthur R? Cox. J.&, ThUtfdeys beginning Mgr “I. 7:30-B:30 p.m. S3*. • T -Business StstlsUcs Use of etntlsttc a* a systematic approach to amrkettng end bU*jn*QI ftgxMBn* John R MM*r. .. £ . Wednesdavs beginning Oept. M, I 251 $3>. Writing I. Refresher Bourse Now this torn will be cenver-nntion seminara In Fraach, tier-man, W—lie aad Spanish Inc those -with some knowledge of a language Interested la iacraaa- For the first time MSUO will offer three introductory course* concerning electronic computers: Digital Computer Programing, Fundamentals of Electronic Digital Computer* and Introduction to Data Processing. Them are part of an expended program of business and professional development courses. For further information phone FE 8-7211, ext. 2117, or write Continuing Education, MSUO, Rocb- ___ _____ aitteMi* *^in» selling aad aalas promotion Brnest ... Nothin. M.A.. Mondays beginning Beat. *4. 7:30-S:3* pm. *30. ----- Comprehensive Estate PtenalXX-cquelnt the tndlvlduel property ow ad businessman with the method teens available far most effective nd disposition af enpltml and inco Jerome E Mulllgon. LL.B.. Mondays begtatag sept. It. 7:3«-»:3« p m. Cost Accounting. Cost sect principle*, methods aad techxlgue-^. a manufacturing ooerethma. William Offer, C.P.A.7 Thursdays beginning tpt, IT. T:3*-t:3S p.m. $30. Creative Prdblem Solvtn* ■ epe la the creative process, *..---- on of techalgue* to problemJ, Ides g*t-ng. stimulants end bloebs tr stivitv Robert A. Boide, rh-D.. —g ■*— beginning Oept. 34. T:3S-*:3* nm. Pell, term continuing education courses ■ _ Fortran pro- _______ _________ actual practice “■ vanced mathematics not required. ard. Justice. M. a*ot. 34. T:3*-S:30- p.a». $3*. SB“£ Iturel petition la. Aanfiena niv. Msssif Orlffln. 1C.A., Mondays SeSaalat aapt. 34. 7:30-*:30 p.m. $». Con temperary Opera. Purvey of the Slanlhoant operatic works of tho Mth century David DtChlera. Ph D.. Wednesday* beemae e*pt. m. rKV- — Thought. Ixplorag the social and political Ideals of man. relating then Influence to boots conviction. and prej- _____r *f dteageat —_ Oerald etraka. PhD.. Thuradai ______ aaeree; fall tara to aaear from the tho Roses oerald Straka. mLn_ Monday. beginning dipt. 34?7 J0-b:30 p.m fntroductlsh to Ailiuuuiiiy. -fltiertp* tlye course far aeneelaalists Interested Ip astronomy. Ruth Hedeman, If .A., Mondays beginning dept. *4. 1:30-1:34 Iris. Thursdays if KK tlaea multiple Integrals and dtffaran- .*. ***&»*•)• - «lal sgaatlana. Allan *. Albert, mb.; preparing far Mala prefeeatenal endl- b b* $3$. Applied Statist. Refresher eoars* ■■ended for those preparing for i professional v engineer's examlnal________ Deaeld Nerdeen. Monday beginning 34. 7:MB:W p.m $3$. Materials. Applied Iraaoer m preptrlag far (tat* professional sari, natr's examination. John ateacel MB., Thursdays baelnilng Sepi tT, T: :3b p.m $30.. IBM Electronic Engineering f. Th >rm course for those with ao prey*1 . _____ world-reknowned ... Robert Thom. Wednesday be Bopt. N, 7-10 pm. — Business Administration for ruetor I nnlAg ft * doer*- S*8r*m‘ :30-0:3$ | Discussion Tachatduaa. ___X Covers eemputer termlnoloey. puter system orxantaatleft. .eRRber SRh terns, memories. Input-output derlcee. ______■award MeRonao, BB.X-E. i.b.a.. fuse day* boainning e*pt. u :30-*-3f p.m. $1$. Introduction to What to expect fro-------------.-a- lyttem. . evaluotlnc cost, service eon- ilderetloni. InaU--------- — Wedneid. Data Prooeaelng. Engineering Admlnletratlon Seminar [.A* Wednesdays beginning, dept. 3O-a-30 p.m. $3$ Engineering Approach to Oj*»”**•: on Managemrnt Relate. pgycbologhAl meepts U tax proMti •Bopt. SS,. 1 Eddy. UBI, Tuwdaye bagtaalaf dept. __________ ... itale prafaiRanal engineer's examination. Donald Nordeeh, Wednesdays bSglnalag dept. 30, T:M> 0:$$ p-—__- ■ d magnetism David prlato fag technical pareoaKi concerned Wttft oolec ting, praouna* and processing ferrous metals and olMda. Rotor Varnla. MB , Tuesdays beginning-Bopt. M, T:I0- tptro£iotlon to ColUge Physics I College-level course la throe terms. Ran Vtnm covert funds manta Is at mothaatc* of adfMaJMbd fluids. Kenneth A Meade. D.Sc . Thursday! beginning dept. IT. 7:30-0:3$ p.mT$3$ r £2 Mathematics Refr______, _ ____ review far englnsers aad others. Hubert W. Stephen*. M.A., Taeodaya >— view gd fan daman tall recommanded f or .^;MPr7^xan^on,UUJoK0,*8Un“V ”* —*- ul*je^bs*UBln* dapt. If. 7:10-0:1$ p.m. APPUEB and bpecial skills Effective fpeekblg fad Leaderihip. analyse principles -- —“**11 aad pr( of atfMHvw speoklag and provide prac-Ucal axperlanc* doing It. James Melfooatla. MA,,, TMaityt. beginning IR V111 Efficient Beading - Par adult* who sections. Monday or Thursday beginning dapk K or- dapt. 11.77-1$ pm Designed tc jrovM study The Tbahnlaaa of Municipal UtratkKi. W8r eupamton wfi,________ accomplish thalr goals through tab af-fOrU of other paopla. Alack CapsalU, MBA. Wadnaadays baginning dapt. M. 7:l*-#:io p.B. . \ • Local Planning Adminlatratlah. Principles and techniques of th* r1‘i«"l function la local govern men t - Clyde ft Owp. '7«r4!v.71faM»H iaeMdlid *“* IT T:3$-d:M pm. Of- ■ JQJQJQM* ' ■ * ■ ■ lent 17. Data i officials. determine th* pMSblhty gad fanelMUty • of Using data praaaealng. Japan lawmakers OK Paying for Aid |__$ 15-year period. IT Id ex. pected to be rsttfiM by foe Japs-lOveiiuiMX by-aid-Septem- Aussie Natives Stricken PERTH, Australia (AP)-An in-fluenza epidemic has atrickdn scores of aborigines in western Australia’s .northwest outback nr TOKYO rn — By ovtrwhelmlng voice -veto, Japan's upper bouse approved Saturday a bill paving the way for payment of USD million to the United SUtea fair poet- aid. The lower house approved gion, officials report the bill Aug. as. The bill was one of mo. iv .1 _ t - controversial issued to the currant MakO Quays TOf Ships parliament. The Sofialidtx opposed it, contending U. f. aid during the ST. VINCENT, B.W.I. (API-Deepwater quays being made in Kingstown Harbor will enable it accommodate two large ocean U. S. -aid debt in 90 installment! going vessels, officials said. 45 S. Telegraph and Heree Open Daily 'Nl 9 p.m. 1496 N. Mais-Heehsslsr Open Man., Tees., Sat. 'HI 5 — Other Days 'HI 9 Wrigleys Lean, Special Grind GROUND BEEF Peschke or Glendale, Mich. Grade 1 '* mm 11 SkiRlftss Franks ^ 39* 1 M Peschke, Lean, Hickory Smoked WOb# Sliced Bacon 5911 jyc w w Fresh Lake M (fom Perch Fillets TO | Excellent for Hamburger, Meet Loaf, Spaghetti, end Meet Balls In 3-lb. Pkgs. or Mora k€ ^ lb. tr Center Blade Chuck Cuts center Blade chuck Cuts mm mm Swiss Steaks 5V 39 lb. Lesser Quantities—43c lb. GOLDEN RIPE Bxwell House, Hills Bros, Chase & Senborr Beech-Nut Bananas Delicious, Nutritious! BREAD Thin, Crisp 1-lb. Box. SAVE 5cv on 2 SOS Can ftjsS- 5133- kzi?l SAVE 10c I2ei. Can SAVE 10c Cood Taste Saltines Romeo Brand Apple Sauce Spiced Luncheon Meat Hormel Spam Food Club All-Vegetable Shortening Etna Smoolfv-SAVE 10c 59( Peanut Butter ^ 89* Gaylord Whole, -Unpeelei - 79* Apricots WRIGLEY 12* SALE! Elea Gsldtn Cream Osm 3-lb. Can 19* 12* 39* 59* Gold Standard—SAVE 10c Salmon Etna Pure Strawberry Preserves Save SJk. 4 & r 12* Bna Green Peas 2M2' 212' Elsa Osd lip* Tsmatsss 212* Ifffy Cake FrssHnp . 12* Zion ’ Jiffy Fig Bore Coke Mixes White, Chocolate or Yellow SAVE 1-ft. |AC - & mw Prim eWesffop *e Teesdey, SepfeaAer 4. Me r » Be HfklH Bril geeMkln. rER WITH OOL-O S ELL GIFT sjgaaiwa THR PONTIAC PftESS, MONDAY. SgPTgMBER 8, 1962 Indians Looking to W for ~ The studies range from recto tional potentials to the processing of reindeer meet, and are aimed at creating new Jobs for America's rapidly increasing Indian popula- ” vanishing Red Man” ia eo much hokum. The Indian population is growing at a fatter dip then any other group in the nation, and the Navgj* tribe ienntMglytngatnear ly twice the national.rate. loan PILOTS — Flying squirrels are fairly Is special gliding membrane which turns them mum in the U. 8. The little squirrels are noc- into a fquuegUdtr, capable of a variety of aerial turnal and soar at 1$ to 20 miles per hour from acrobatics. At right, seldom seen — much less tree to tree seeking food. At left, flying squirrels photographed — is the flying squirrel in full day-are seen resting on a stump. Black line on side time flight. t-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO This sola will meke appliance price history In Pontiac!... Tens ofjactery' fresh merchandise moved into Pontiac Mall store from Highlands overloaded warehouse!... Priced at astounding reductions for instant liquidation! Don't WAREHOUSE SALE-PRICED! WITH FM-Atd RADIO WAREHOUSE SALE-PRICED! ADMIRAL 21W CONSOLE TV Wefctinghouse 23” SWIVEL WAREHOUSE SALE-PRICED! r. Push-pull *oundcontrol. Can-ilette ensemble complete at For An Emergency. To Take Advantage Off An Opportunity! IS OIL Eft ******* new! J&nrnon quiet-kool l-H.P. AIR CONDITIONERS Plan this very day to salt some of each weeks pay away foe that rainy day... Add to it eepd foe a brighter future. . WAREHOUSE SALE-PRICED! "0A WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC MYER MASWOHffR QA* RANGE REG. $189.95 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation p/aft/RE WWOOty w SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1962 Diamonds are & times as hard > as tye nearest competitive gem. ggSSB CHEB Trench Mouth Not Fungus Infection Q. That is the belt emeu fur trench mouth? Is it ike MUM me /lingua urineth? A. Trench mouth (Vincent’s angina) it an infection of the month and throat dye (0 a spiralshaped germ, often in association with a spindle-shaped germ. It i? not the same as a fungus infection. There n usually pain on swallowing, gland enlargement. and a yellowish-grey membrane in the mouth and> throat. Saliva flows freely and the breath has. a bad odor. The infection, which: is easily passed from one mouth to another, can be cleared up by good dents! care and with drugs used or prescribed by your physKiap or dentist,. Cancer—Up or Down? Q. Is trnnemr urn the indruasm in Mis eountryf A. We ate glad you specified "this country” because the figures vary widely according to location. Life insurance statistics show the following: .Fifteen years ago . there was little'if anyt sex difference in cancer deaths. Since then, cancer deaths for White females have decreased 13%; for white males, SheyJtave increased' ,8%; and for non-white plates they have increased 34%. This change is largely due to the enormous in-crease in lung cancer among males (140%) during this period. siosisl service.' .fobllahod ti i Mill S.i'ln •» PFRRf PHTRIMCY PRESCRIPTIONS. 689 1251 lam Blvd. Baldwin at Patsy j at Columbia 333-7152 1 333-7057 Syretts Honeymoon at Cape Cod Hie David Syretts ;who were wpd Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook, departed on a Cape Cod honeymoon after a garden reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the John W. Blanchards, Bloomfield HUto. ReV. Robert Patterson per- Betsy 'Blanchard, daughter of the John W. Blanchards, Bloomfield Mills and David Syrett, son of the Harold Ct Syretts, Mew York City,' exchanged vows Saturday in Christ - Church ■Cranbrook, Bloomfield ' Hills. formed the late afterttoon rite before an altar banked with white delphinium and daisies. ' it .. , The bride's classic gown of white ribbed silk ottomsin with Jewel neckline, was styled with KAbuki sleeves and softly MRS. DAVID SYRETT pleated skirt jrith sweep train. Illusion silk veiling was held in place by a crown of ottoman •ilk and pearls. Amazon Uttse and Stepbanotis comprised her bouquet SISTER IN PARTY Attendants included the bride’s sister, Mrs. C. Richard Cadlgan, Webster Groves, Mo., matron of honor; and bridesmaids Xathfyn Kyesk Deborah Hoey, Lydia Moore, Boston;, and Jean Wilkinson, Summit, , N.J.' * Nippon daisies and ivy. were carried in complement to their gowns rot willow green sOk jprganza over taffet, styled with Aside scoop deck and rOUed collar forming two deep points in the tack. Their headpieces were ; matching green velvet leaves. John and Matthew Syrett seated guests at their brother’s wedding. They are the sons of the Harold C. Syretts of New York City, Completing the usher list, were the bride’s brother John D. Blanchard, . and C. Richard Cadlgan. Nicholas Davis oI Princeton, N. J., was best man. ★ W W The new Mrs. Styrett is an alumnus of Kingswttod School Cranbrook. Skidmore College, •Saratoga Springs, N. Y„ and 'Columbia University, New York City. Her husband is a-graduate of Putney School and Columbia. They will live hi New York City, Invite Churchwomen - All women of the first Baptist Church are invited to the Sept. 7 meeting of the Way-side Gleaner Society. Mrs. Harry Haggard will be hostess to the gathering In the church Mid Mrs. Margaret Putman, chairman. Esther O’Neil of. Child Evangelism Wffl be the speaker for the meeting. All bauxite produced in males last year was exported to the United States while Jamaican IP icture-perfect CARPETING! Call George, who has had 24 years of carpeting experience, for your corpet needs. "IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING, KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER" 5390-5400 Dixie Highway MRS. JOHN W. KINSELLA Son of Pontiac Couple Weds in Connecticut , MtaNHHNMMSHmMaMMMMMHmMMe BOBETTE SHOP Another Famous Brand is added to pur family of Brand Names and is EXCLUSIVELY OURS. John W. Kinsella of New Haven,.Conn., son of the Philip J. Kinsellas of Femdale St., Pontiac, claimed Martha Hoyt of. Woodbridge, Conn, as Us bride Saturday afternoon. For the wedding in Woodbridge the bride's home was decorated with white gladioli and greens. Ttev. George A. Milne of the First Church of Christ, Wood-bridge, officiated. Parents of. the bride are the Joseph B. Hoyts of Wood-bridge.: The bride chose an off-white satin brocade street length gown and a shoulder length veil of silk illusion caught in, a satin brocade bow. She oari ried a yellow tea rose and Stephanotto cascade bouquet. ATTENDED BRIDE Attending the bride was matron of honor Mrs. Lawrence Hegarty of Norfolk, Va. in a smoky blue velveteen dinner dress. Her crescent bouquet was of yellow and whity chrysanthemums. * ■ * 'W His brother's best man was Philip J. Kinsella Jr. of Hamden, Conn. Ushers were Jonathan T. Hoyt and J. Bixby Hoyt Jr., both brothers oHhe bride. Wearing a charcoal grey outfit, the bride and her husband departed top'i-Caribbean honeymoon, after which they will reside in Mount Carmel, Conn. The mother of the bride chose a navy blue silk faille dress and the bridegroom’s mother wore a wedgewood blue outfit. The new Mrs. Kinsella attended Pembrook College and her bridegroom the University 6t Michigan. bo smart-look smart ''PWNew PROMISE BRA with unique 13900 ★ This Price Includes ★ Audiometric Hearing Test ★ Hearing Aid Fitted to Your Hearing Requirements ★ Onf Full Year Guarantee ' 1 With Free Service All Inetruments are sold on our famous 60-day exchange. New Location Special! AUDIOTONE of PONTIAC la With Panda. Opdi.l Cmtir 101 N. Saginaw FE 5-7569 Across from Simms Favors Engagement ANN ARBOR (UPI)-A University til Michigan professor has defended the engagement period before marriage as the last opportunity “to see what it feels- Uke to be almost married but quite." Prof. Robert 0. Blood Jr. said the engagement period is not an obsolete social custom. “IaaRjr society, Humiliation of the transition from single youth-fulness to married adulthood paper, and round of showers merit the use of the term even though the male partner In mar-gfnal to the process.” He said the engagement fulfills three major purposes. notice of serious intent; it’s the last chance to protest the riage, and It "sets the wheels of planning turning at full -speed." Blood said la hlo book ■'Mar- Blood, a sociologist who specializes in the study of marriages and j family relations, said the engagement period lasts so long that we rarely think of its as a ceremony. “However,” he said, “thcglri'o Phyllis Anne Upchurch and Eugene Zaffina exchanged vows Saturday morning l£ St. Benedict’s CatMlfc Church with Rev. R. W. Thomas officiating;— Parents at the couple are Mrs. E. D. Clubb of TOden Avenue and the fate Ural M. Upchurch and Mr. and Mrs. Dominic a. Zaf«M of Henry Clay Avenue. An evening reception was held f°r 300 gueoto at the. American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights. The bride's floor-length gown of silk brocade swept into a chapel train. Hand rolled silk illusion veiling was -fitted to a Juliet half crown of lace. She carried a white Orchid and Stephanotis atop white prayer boric. ★ 6 f Matron of honor was Mrs: Richard Weir of -Drayton Plains. Bridesmaids were Mrs. • Donald Genereux, sister of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Cart Widdis. They wore purple velvet sheath dresses with satin overskirts and had patching bow headpieces. They carried colonial bouquets of white and purple carnations. Flower girl was the bride's niece, Robin Anne Spry. Performing the duties of beet man was Joseph Zaffina, the bridegroom’s brother. Ushering were Gqrry Crake and Richard Fitzpatrick. The mother of the bridewore a green .silk Shantung dress with white Cymbidium orchids. '1 bridegroom's mother chose brown print silk jersey with flowers identical to Mrs. Clubb's. BIG SAVINGS ON PLAYTEXl Now! Mold ’n Hold Playtex girdles at a now loW priea let rioytox Mold 'n Hold • dimmer lovelier 'youl Magic finger panel trims tummy. Cool fined 7-way stretch girdle or parity. IMS zipper Stylo . .MS Rt yeo far —M, floneqr DRAYTON PLAINS Instruments awed -only this •canon at Bay View Aiaombly, Petoakey, Michigan, together with organa and piano*, returned from •■earner reeort rentals and music cam pa. Substantially reduced. • SS0 delivers balance in S6 months, at our low finance rate .at 6% O Liberal trade-in allowances 0 New bench included • New piano guarantee ■___ PARK FREE OF STORE CALBI MUSIC CO. Open Monday and Friday Evenings Pontiac'i Locally Owned Home »f Conn Band Instruments Baldwin Pintsea and Organt 119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 9: Is it a must, as my mother insists it is, to keep the left hand, in the lap throughout a meal? ■ X think It looks Very awkward to Ait with the left- hand in the lap while eating and that it is better, mid entirely . proper, to rest it on the table’s edge. May I please have your opinion on this matter? „ A: Many people do find it , awkward to sit throughout a meal .with one hand lying limp in the lap and find it more natural .to vary the position of the hand somewhat — sometimes holding it against the table’s edge and sometimes., leaving it. in the-lap. Actually there are very few times when the left hand is not busy holding the fork-while cutting food dr holding a piece of bread. ★ ' ★ . ★• Q: When salad (such as lets*, tuce and tomato! is served, ts it permissible to cut the tomato and lettuce with a knife? I think it is but a friend of mine insists that it is most improper to cut salad With a knife and that a fork alone is correct. Will you settle this, please? A; If the salad cannot be cut easily with a forte alone, it is entirely proper to use a knife. > The mistaken belief that It is not proper to cut salad with a knife traces hack to an earlier day when there were no stainless steel knives and comparatively few people had zllver-biaded ones and the vinegar in the- salad dressings turned an ordinary steel knife black upon contact with the vinegar. =All Permanents^ COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET $09& ■3 NONE HIGHER Expert-licensed operators to givp you on fcasy-to-manoge heir cut, long lasting permonant and becoming "hoirstyla. » No appointment necessary, permanent’ complete in two hours. HOLLYWOOD BIAUTY SHOP 78 N. Saginaw Over Bgsley Mkt. 333-9660 ■f-Ujutetfo CATHERINE LYNN CROCKETT FALL SPECIAL 130 Par%Mk FIBST 75 START THE FALL SEASON BY TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF LOU 15-Ubs. in 10 DiYS at GAIN 6 to 8-lbs. UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED CAU Now lot rraa Tri*I Ml 6-1622 (Studio Air-Conditioned) 625 ST Hunter Blvd BIRMINGHAM Member of Chamber of Commerce 2 MAGICOOL GIRDLES OR GEORGE'S 74 N. Saginaw, Near Huron * FREE RED STAMPS * FREE PARKING * JUST "CHARGE IF PANTIES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Spectacular September Sale This la almost too good to be true. For the next 80 days, you can buy a cool, controlling Magicool robber girdle or pautia and receive a second garment exactly Uke it at no additional cost. That’s right, you now get 2 Magicool girdles fgr the asms price you would ordinarily pay lor one. Twice the saving—twice the comfort—twice the figure control, because these are the same fabulous Magicool girdles that woman wear and leva. Buy One, Get One Free . Magicool Pantie Brief......Now* for $7.95 Magicool Girdle...«........ ..'.MowSfor $8.95 Magicool Oval Pantia.......Mow!for $9195 Magicool Zipper Girdle.... .Now! for $10.95 Magicool Lang Lag Pantie..'.Now f for (1240 Air-Cooled, Split-Proof Magicool can be machine laundered Magicool fa the eooloat, softest, moat controlling rubber rinPa yaa have aver asm. Made af new adradamoldlig material called fliNamw D rubber. Magicool ia air-ooolod with $0,000 tiny pores and lined with soft Balance. Magicool wil mw split or puncture—end wonder of veahn yaa aka laaihinc each and dry Midad as oftmaapwiwMb EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1962 ONE COLOR deathless Labor BtifzrVJeekend Amazes wliffte By BOB CONMDlNK NEW YORK — A fable; • Historians in. ihis -year of 1984 A.D. an still puzzledby the Lftbor Day. weckeiid of J962. As is well known hot qnly in the' U.S. 4>ut inside the American colony that has keen established near the big Ru*-: sian state on the moon; the Labor Day weekend df 1962 was marked by a cojnplete absence of traffic deaths. > For many yean before that particular weekend, and each year since, about 400 Americans . have died on ‘the roads, at the beaches and elsewhere during the three-day holiday period. But. throughout that weekend, back in '1962, no one person met violent death. The National Safety Council shamefacedly withdrew a publicity release predicting that 383 persons would be killed, mostly by can. ♦ * * Newspaper picture pages were dropped temporarily {or want of wredr photos. A great number of edit^tols written in advance, so the writers^coulcl race to the beach. had to be scrapped because they Idcplowj the carnage on our highways; Subsequent studies Indicate that •e- cause far the only death-free weekend since the advent of the automobile may have been that — through some implausible' stroke of coincidence — all driven obeyed the .traffic tows. Prof. Wolfgang Zilgh, whd de- voted- yean of Study to the-phe-|«june, but on that weekend I feel nomenon before his breakdown there must have been a wholesale Tourist Spending Drops'm Miami MIAMI (UPI) — Tourism fell off sharply in Miami during July and August with an estimated loss of more than $11 million in possible spending by "vacationers, it was reported. Tourist officials blamed the decrease on a flight- engineen strike that grounded most Eastern Air Lines Flights, and a “combination of circumstances,'' including general business Conditions and a sizeable drop., in convention business. . from frustration, observed: AFTER YEARS OF STUDY reject the' theory that man obedience of the traffic rules that wfisted in 1962 was primarily responsible for the deathless week-lid. ■•■■■ -.’ . * . “Equally Important may have been -the possibility that mlUlooi of driven drove onto the high highways that weekend without first stupefying their reflexes and coprdlastjton with a few shots of best. “On the other hand, it could have been caused* by the simultaneous comprehension on the part of millions that a ton or two of automobile hurtling along at a' mile a minute can be just about a£ lethal a projectile of the same size. w w * 'I have explored the possibility, too, that the mystifying weekend may have resulted from a sudden, widespread realization that it did not matter very much whether the drivers reached -the places where each was going at liiig or 12; 20. Bto||Mf sheer conjecture, of burst of courtesy* an armistice on drag'races, an unusual number of coffee stops, an inclination to stop fqr a good night’s rest before plunging on, end a dawning comprehension that life la too precious ter im-pertt-tt by taking a cragy chance. “It eaa never be calculated how much money saved, by the deathless Labor Day weekend of IN*. "Dozens who were seemingly destined to die that weekend lived to build enduring-' monuments, write indelible proee, paint works will tough at time, marry, raise families, help a friend, forgive a foe, i , y t rational to guess that the motorists of thatv | ggg »»♦ ft*9*1 HUMAN MACHINE—Men and women haul dirt for soil recto-initton project along the Yellow Sea coast near Changhung, South Korea, where machinery is scarce, in all effort to gain new farm tends to feed an increasing population. “Retired lifeguards have said, in recalling the weekend in question, diet parents seemed to pay an unusual amount of attention to young children playing to the water. ; Teen-agers, acme have added, were curiously docile- that weekend at scattered beaches. Nobody seemed to wapt to show bow far out he could swim, or how many twists he eeuld do off the high board, or how he could Hand on his head while water skiing. **• ir W ★ • • 'Undertaken! were hit so hard that some were forced to drop fitch Cadillac hearses to Buicks. Hospitals had room for the non reckless patients. The health and accident insurance companies rered rates. Many millions of dollars, countless d.reams, a torrent of good thoughts -have been generated by those who were presumed ticketed for death, but who lived to See, to embrace, to be a Vital part of the moat exciting decades in the history of the world." End of fable. SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shopperst J- O THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER g/lMa PONTIAC, MICHIGAN •• NINETEEN 9th Inning Rally Snuffed Wttpgtrs THE HALL? - Three, Detroit Mriu Tiger* all come together In short left center field has lust grabbed it op the bounce and getting yesterday chasing a pop fly by Chicago's Eddie ready to throw. Shortstop Chico Fernandez is Fisher. The ball dropped for a single in the going out as leftfieider Rocky Colavito moves second Inning. Ccntg-fielder Bill Bruton (right) behind him. The White Sox won, lttf. / Yanks, Top Pursuers Win , By The Associated Press In six of the last eight years, a New York Yankee has won the American League’s most valuable player award. Yogi Berra, Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris each j have claimed it twice. It looks like the honor will go to a Yankee again this year but it probably won’t be Yogi, Mickey or Roger. ’ , ! * A A Moat Ukely candidate lor the coveted award is the Uttlest Yankee of them all. He la Bobby Richardson. The 5-9 second base-man, the moat consistent performer on the pennant-bound Yankees, gave another demonstration of his worth Sunday. He crashed a ninth inning double that drove In the winning run in his team’s 3-1 tri- KOLUNG ALONG The victory enabled the Yankees to maintain their four-game gin over second place Minnesota, a 5-2 winner over Boston. Los Angeles; third place Angels defeated Washington 4-2 to remain 4H lengths behind the Yankees whom they engage in a four-game series starting with a doubleheader today. Chicago's fourth place White Sox outslugged Detroit 10-8 and Baltimore took a doubleheader from Cleveland 4-1. and 2-1 and swept past the Tigers into fifth place. Richardson, .27 last month, is enjoying Ids best of six seasons with the Yankees. Already he Out of Tourney Locals Drop 2 Straight; Rochester 'C Softball Entry Eliminated Pontine’s baseball representative and a Rochester softball entry got wiped out of state competition over the weekend after opening with victories. ■A * * Jackson downed Huron-Airway 5-3 Saturday and Muskegon blanked the Pontiac nine 5-0 yesterday in the Michigan Amateur Baseball Tournament at Battle Creek. Maybee and Lansing eat dawn Grissom Chevrolet Saturday In Clast C softball, McNeil Imanr-ance of Rochester Is la “B” at Roottvllle and Shelby OH of that village in Cteas D at Owsss*. Flint plays unbeaten Allen Park Wednesday at Port Huron for the 3am AA softball title. Flint nipped Jackagn 1-0 in 14 innings yesterday. Ed Estes singled across two unearned rune in the 2nd to give Pontiac an early baseball lead over Jackson but the winners came back to take command by tbs 4th. Den Sacket was the taper. * * dr - Muskegon wrapped up its verdict with a two-run 2nd. Pontiac left two on in the 4th .and had men on 2nd and 3rd with no outs in the 6th yet failed to score. Bob Raba-Ja, the top H-A Utter of the tourney, opened that frame with a single and Chuck Johnson doubled, A double play helped preserve a shutout Jim Ray was the loser. Pontiac was out-hit a total of only 16 to 13 in the defeats. Jackson and Muskegon were matched today with the winner gaining the finals against Battle Creek. Tokos Top Drag Honorsi CLERMONT, Ind. (AP) - Jem Vandeveoter of National City. “ "I., clinched the world’s drag g title Sunday as be woo tM i B modified roadster runoffs in the national championships at Indianapolis Raceway Park. #'■' A ' A ■ , A crowd of 32,000-tacgest ever for the National Hot Rod Association finals .saw Vandeyenter make the quarter-mile in 10F1 ■woods with a top speed of 128.36 has reached his high mark in Mtst 173 (which also leads the league!; home nine,-eight; runs batted in, 51, and doubles, 29. WINS OWN GAME Minnesota’s Jim Kant became the first American League lefthander to win 15 games, limiting the Red Sox to eight hits. Kaat also excelled at the plate. With the score tied at 2-2, he opened the ninth with a bunt single, moved around to third on hits by Lennie Green and Vic Power scored the tie-breaking rui Rich Rollins’ sacrifice fly. Harmon Killebrew’a double drove in two insurance runs. ★ * * Leo Burke, a utility-infielder-outfiehfor purchased from' Dallas Saturday, smashed a three-run homer in his first game with Los Angeles to highlight 'the Angels’ triumph. Blanked by Don Dudoiph ‘ Offsopr five innings, -the Angels snapped Rudolph’s scoreless streak at 31 consecutive innings when Earl Averill singled home Jim Fregosl with the first run. Strong pitching by Milt Pappas, Hector Brown and Hoyt Wilhelm featured Baltimore’s two victories er Cleveland. Pappas turned tn five-hitter for his 12th triumph ip the opener. Dave Nichoison’i homer and Jerry Adai’s two run scoring hits were'the key Nows for the Orioles against Jim Grant. Brown blanked the Indians in the nightcap through seven innings and was relieved by Wilhelm after serving two singles in the eighth. Wilhelm induced Chuck Essegian to hit .into a double play, then held off the Indians in the ninth after a run had scored. Russ Snyder and Gu Triandos drove in thp Orioles' runs in the nightcap. 4 CWms» (Wynn S-U tnd Baumann Innesota (Paacual 1M and Stanti at Washington (Daniel. M« and M) t • Angeles (Belinsky M and Boa t-7) at New Tori (Stafford lM Coate* 64) S meaa City (PfUter S-U and Drabowsky 1-1) al Boiton (Delock 4-1 Schwab Bit) itrott (Hasan M and Mont Bill at Baftlmora (Estrada Ml aod DM B4> S twt-nlght Las lagan S. Milwaukee ST Ink a New Tort S. PUtrturgh T. MBhifS SSln (William* IS-S. Cincinnati (Jay Skill ■ •tBW) aM. Sou^V(Fa^~MT"and roodnhlck S-U) L twt-aigbt TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Tart at Pittsburgh, night OllSn.n SI Milwaukee, night CMcana at SL Louis. Ml Philadelphia at Houston, night — >I(M Washington SS. 011(1*. SI PWQadrtpaia Jl Put stash 14 Detroit IS. SL Lout* 1( »land SS. Us AgMln S4 Prancltca SI. Dalla* 7 A ME SIC AN LEAGUE Billy Welu leads Albany Qualifiers ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Billy Welu of St. Louis fired six-game blocks of 1372 and 1296 Sunday for a two-day total Of 5222 and led 16 qualifier*, in the 320,000 Professional Bowlers Albany Open. Punk Limmer of Albany shot into’second place with' 5214, followed by Lindy F'aragelli of Wayne, N.Y., with 5181. Andy Marzich of Long Beach, Calif., captured the 16th qualifying position by beating Eddie Patterson of El Paso, Tex.,.412 to 394, in an extra rolloff after, both finished with identical acores of Other qualifiers and their scores ere: Jim St. John, Chicago, 181; Roy Lown, ET Palso, 5152; Dennis Chapis, St. Louis, 5l01; Gene Vetrone. Orange, N.J., 5007; Vince Lucci, MorrisvHle, Pa. 5097; Glen Blakesiey, Kansas City, 5069; Bill Bonetta, Fresno, Calif., 5062; pick Downey, Bloomfield. N.J., 5975;. George' Howard, Detroit, 5063; Bill Pace, Kansas City. 5060; Jim Stevenson, Tacoma, Wash., 5033, and Jack Henry, Los Angeles, 5035. . No. 13 Site of 7th Ace at Bald Mountain Nicholas Yurik of Detroit is the lateet to make a hole-in-one at Bald Mountain Golf Course. He deed the lS-yard No. 13 over the weekend playing with his brother John and Houston Shepard^ Detroit. It yras the 7th big shot this season at the course —the 1st on that hole which had previously lived UP to its unlucky reputation. n of. /L BY BRUNO L. KEARNS 8ports Editor, Pontiac Press OMAHA, Neb. - The Detroit ions had the Cards stacked up pretty much their own way Saturday night and they will be trying to pull the same trick, again this eek. Milt Plum went all the way and dealt the Lions a 19-14 victory in Omaha. The two team* meet again Friday night in St. Louis in the final exhibition game of the season and whether or net Plum will be the dealer once more remains to be seen. wants Plum to get all the « system before the Reason opener in two weeks at Tiger Stadium against Pittsburgh. Plum threw 34 -passes, most of them of the short variety, and he completed 19 for 154 yards. One was a nine yard touchdown to Jim Gibbons. In the first.half, Plum did not appear to be as sharp, however several easy aerials dropped out qf the hands of receivers. FAKE FIELD GOAL The Lions started the scoring on [Wayne Walker's 39 yard field goal, which was set up on a fake field goal try a few moments earlier. With tee ball oa tee 66 aad Mon-all holding, he saw that the Cardinals threw up a tight It man Hne on the field'goal attempt. He checked oft the field Johnny threw n IS yard pass U Olszewski for the first the Card St. Two big penalties mixed in the series pushed the ball back and Walker then was forced to kick his 39 yard field goal. Sam Etcheverry got the Cardin, als moving and with four seconds left in the period, fullback Mai Hammack went over from the two. Key play was a 28 yard pass Joe Conrad. TWO POINTS An intercepted pass by Yale Lary started the Lions, moving again, but the drive stalled on the Cardinal 9 after 11 plays. Three {days later, Roger Brown. Alex Karras and Dave Lloyd hit Etcheverry behind the goal for a safety and St. Louis led 7-5, Dick LeBeaa made a fine Interception of a Cardinal pass on his own M and he raced to Card Ifc 1i three plays, Detroit HIGH AND LOW - Bob Clemens, Baltimore back, gets stopped in his tracks with no gain as two Minnesota Vikings, Billy Butler (top) and a 9 yard scoring pam with only 33 seconds left In the half, to make It 16-7, LeBehu then.intercepted another Etcheverry pass as the half ended. Holding penalties "stopped the Lions’ offensive Seva's! times during the second half, Once after 19 yard run by Plum which nullified and again on a 25 yard pass play to Tom Half for a TD which was called back. On the third bid.JLarry Wilson Intercepted for the Cardinals and he raced Si yards for the touch-to give St. Louis the lead, 14-12, in the final quarter. A good runback by Tommy Watkins, 32 yards on a punt to the Cardinal 28 set up the winning marker. Watkins carried tour times and Ken Webb dove over from die one. Walker’s point made it 19-11. St. Louis got to the Lions. J29 with 34 seconds to play but lost the bail on downs without another play getting Underway. A crowd 6f 13,519, near capacity for - the 'Omaha Stadium; watched the game played for charity. The Lions jdayed without the irvices of Gail Cogdill and Nick Pietrosante. Terry Barr and Larry Vargo saw only limited action. LIONS CABDS -Dean Derby, hit him' high and low; The Vikings won the NFL exhibition, 24-13. . \ Giants in Green Bay Today Remembering *61 Packers Still Nightmare in NFL By The Associated Pram The New York Giants return to the scene of one of their wildest-football nightmares tonight when they visit Green Bay, Wis., Green Bay Packers in an exhibition scrap. It was in the proud Wisconsin community where the Giants met the vaunted Packers last Dec. .31 for the 1961 NFL crown and came away with a humiliating 37-0 sphnk-tag. Nobody’s been able to master the Packers since that memorable afternoon. Green Bay has The Giants haven’t 'fared too well so far this exhibition season. They've won one, a 31-24 triumph Uette National League champion, over .the Loo Angeles Rams; tied one and to Minnesota's Vikings, fired by quarterback Fran Tarkenton’s brilliant passing, put the only blemish on Baltimore's exhibition record yesterday by spanking the Colts 24-13. Cleveland remained unbeaten Saturday night with a last-ditch rally that nipped the rams at Los Angeles 26 24. The Washington Redskins ended an lBgame losing streak In exhibition action Saturday night by edging Maxwell Dallas Leader [DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Billy Maxwell, the Texas red head, in a very strong position today to win his first golf tournament in a year. He could ask nothing better than a 4-stroke lead going into the final round- and that's what he boasts in the {35,-000 Dalian Open. Maxwell fired ’a 2-under-par 68 for a 54-hole total of 206 Sunday to move from second into th< lead an tempestuous Tommy Bolt, the angry man of the link*,- sided to a 78 and fen down to a. tie for 17th at 215. Bolt had led at the halfway mark with 137. Johnny Pott, the Dqlfes Open champion in 1960, wan ip contention with a par JO that gave him 210 and aeoond place. Jack Nick-the National Open champion,. shot a 68 tp tie Juan Rodrigue! the Puerto Rican, for third at'ZlL Rodrigues had a 69. OVER A YEAR Maxwell has' "Won six tourna- ments on the PGA tour since starting in 1954, His last victory, however, was in the Insurance City Open at Hartford, Conn., August of last year. This year his best showing has been a tie for ithird place. He has, banked {22,416.12. FT' A A 'A Billy’s great approaching was the story of Sunday’s round. He was getting so dose the law of averages gave him a large percentage of his putts. He had putting trouble on only one hole where he took three strokes and he had anothor bogey when he drove into a rut ow 'an asphalt walk. A A There were eight sub-par rounds over the 6,656-yard Oal Cliff Country Club course with a 66 by Buster Cupit of Fort Smith, Ark., low for Jhe day. tt pulled Cupit up to 20—a tie for fifth place with iBnice Crampton, who had g 72. In other NFL games, the Philadelphia Eagles .routed the Pittsburgh Steeiers-at Hershey, Pa., 34-14, the Detroit Lionstrimmedthe Louis Cardinals at Omaha 19-14, ’ and the San Francisco ,.49ers bombed the -Dallas Cowboys at Sacramento, Calif., 26-7. AFL GAMES The only activity in the American > Football - League Saturday night saw the San Diego Chargers clip the New York Titans at San' Diego 14-0 and the Buffalo Bills squeeze by the Boston Patriots at Boston 7-6. Tarkenton tossed two touchdown passes in the third quarter against the Colts at MinneapoUa-St. Paul, a 10-3 ’advantage Baltimore held at the half. , A A -A Cleveland waited until the final 57 seconds to beat , the Rams. With time iluming out, quarterback Jim Minowski found John Brewer with 21-yard pass that produced the Browns’ second fourth-period touchdown and nailed down the decision. Washington’s Norman Snead hit'Fred pagaa with passes of 17r 66 and I yards for touchdowns and Bob Khayat kicked field goals of 37,19, sad X! yards 1 in upending tM Heart, who haven’t wan lu four tents. Substitute quarterback King HUl came to Philadelphia's rescue ip the second quarter against Pittsburgh and hit Tommy McDonald with payoff passes good for 48 and 26 yards. Nineteen points in the fins quarter produced San Francisco'i viatory over Dallas. After Tommy Davis broke a 7-7 deadlock with a 33-yard field goal on the last quarter’s first pUy, Johh Brodie came up with the big blow, a 65-yard pass to Bernie Casey, for six points. - ' * Pint Down* Rushing . Pint Down* Fusing . Plrsf Down* Penalties 13 Tort* Rushing ft Total Net Yard* RS»* ty_ . 230 FT»4J“ Penalties MS Boor* hjr Qoarters Lions — { t Cards £.... ! • DETROIT W—The ability to hit .lots of home runs has made Rocky Colavito the highest paid-player on the Tigers. And the Rock has been.earning his {50,006-plus well, - His home run production this season is pieri-' tiful—an average , of one every 16,3 at bats. ''A .A A . — He has 31 Honiara. But they ere nothing compared to the and Colavito wanted to hit so badly yesterday. A homer by Colavito would have climaxed a dramatic rally in the bottom of the ninth and brought the Tigers a stirring victory. - “Instead, Colavito grounded out to shortstop and the’ Tigers lost 10-8 to the Chicago White Sox. SHIFT ROTRER8 ROCK After his game-ending ground-r, Colavito sat quietly fit front Of his locker for 40 minutes. “That shift,” muttered' Cola-vtte^, “I hit the ball hard twice aad the shift stopped me. And It may have stopped me again the last time up.” The White Sox deploy three in-fielders on the left side °f second base against Colavito. Luis Apart cio was deep and right of his normal shortstop position when he fielded Colavito'rgrounder for this final out. Hit By another butter, ard it probably would have been a single. __A A A The defeat dropped the Tigers from their fractional hold .on fourth all the way to sixth. The Baltimore Orioles, whom the Tigers meet twice tonight, moved into fifth while Chicago regained fourth. Until the ninth, Eddie Fisher* restricted foe Tigers to four hits, fhlui runs min' nih hiatus In— the fifth had accounted for the only Tiger ran. The Tigers suddenly erupted against Fisher at the start of the ninth.. Billy' Bruton singled and Al Kaline hit Ms 22nd homer. Colavito and Vic Wertz singled and Fernandez* force out brought ir another .run. 'A A * Fisher got Steve Pores ,nr second out. But Dick Brown’s hopper to third was fumbled by -Sam Esposito, Pinchhitter Bob ' Farley singled home the fourth of the .rally. Fisher was replaced of Dom Zanni. Dick Mo-Auliffe lined a pinchhit double for a run. Dean Stone relieved Zanni 1th the score lOJTahd runners oil second and third. Bruton drove in two more runs with his second single of the inning and Turk Lown came on to face Colavito. Lown induced him to slap a slider to Aparido and it was over. - - .A 'A " - Don Mossi and Phil Regan will be the Tiger starters in the Labor Day twi-night doubleheadcr at Baltimore. Chuck Estrada and Dick HaH will {fitch for the Orioles. Norm Cash's injured finger has recovered enough to let him accompany the Tigers on the four-game roadtrip. DEraorr trlu abrbhf 111 1 Wood » 4 oio 111S dMoSallllo loll sit OoLary o t oo PRESS BQX| Jock Shurrock. 47, has been named skipper of the Australian challenger Gretel for the America's Cup sailing races. Physical Rochester junior Ugh athletes will he at 9 a.in. Thursday in Central Junior High. In the All-Ireland curling final C5J* Sunday at CTOke Park in pubiin; * Tipperary defeated Wexford 3 Mbs goals 10 paints (19 points), to 2 goals 11 points (17 points) to N* ~ tain the championship. Joy Fair of Fsatlae, driving a 1996 Pontiac, flsisbed 6th la ' tee 6M mile ram at State Fair yesterday.’ A A A1- .Mike Seremjian won -the Edge-wood Country Club men’s championship yesterday with a 6 and 5 victory over Ed Novak- Seremjian was nmnerOp a year ago in the the championship flight. flis Best Ball—An Ace Bob Schwartz highlighted the Franklin Hills' Sweepstakes club golf tournament with a 190 yard hole in one on the 14th hole with ur wood to help hts partner Irv Boldman to a best ball acors o(66. . Colavito's Bat Is Silenced by Chicago Shift Bengali /Way Twice in Baltimore" Today After Drop to 6th ^PTENTY ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, lttte Drysdale Likes New Home By Dm Associated Press ____If the Los Angeles Coliseum Nightmare Alley lor Don Drysdale, splendiferous Dew Dodger Stadium is bream Street lor the sidearming right-hander. dr' t •#. •' For the lour seasons that the OoUseunf served - as, temporary borne lor the Dodgers, Drysdale complained loud, long and often ' about the weird baseball layout at the mammouth arena—particularly the notorious left Arid screen', Just a chip shot away from home plate. He claimed he couldn't win there, and while this was stretching things a bit, it is a tael Drysdale spent those lour years try-ing'futileiy to live up to his potential as one of the game's best pitchers-BLANKS BRAVES But In the Dodgers’ sumptious new setting In Chavez 'Ravine, Drysdale has blossomed. He spun a neat five-hitter Sunday, beating tbs Milwaukee Braves id fur bis eighth straight victory at Los An- geles. That inade his home record lor the season 12-2 arid ran his overall 1162 mark to 23-7. And it alao maintain Dodgers’ National League lead at 3Mi games over the San Francisco Giants, who move into Los Angeles for a vital four-game series opening today. The Giahts kept pace Sunday by trimming Cincinnati 6-4 on Felipe Alou’s two-run homer in the ninth inning. " '• dr; .Jt h- Also In the NaUonsl League, Joe Christopher's two-run pinch singh in the ninth gave the'New York Mets a 4-3 decision over St.Louis and Houston took eighth place away from Chicago with a 3-1 victory over the Cuba. The Pittsburgh J You Con Finish ■ HIGH : SCHOOL | AT HOME I As fsst as you can'do tM. I I work. If you are 17 or over I end have left school, writs for | J FREE Booklet. AMERICAN SCHOOL I P.O. Bes PP-61 DU 2-7639 j Alton Park, Michigan ■ City ....Stats ... g Name............ j Affraas '*• s« NEAL J NOW WORKING at. the CAPITOL SAMIR SHOP 510 WOT HURON ST. VWantr at MS B. PIKE St.. . Pontiacs, Fords Top Favorites in Stock Race DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Ford and Pontiac drivers were favored in today's 392,800 Southern 500-mile Stock Car race here, with A pair of Plymouth races given an outside chance. The Pontiac contingent headed by^ Fireball Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla., Junior Johnson of Ronds, N.C., and Bobby Johns of Miami, Fla. Roberts and sere in the front row of the starting field of 43 carp. Johns occupied a second row position. Nelson Stacy of Daytona Beach, last year’s winner, and Fired Lorenzen of Elmhurst, 111.,‘were favorites among Ford drivers. Highly-rated by racing observ-_ ers were tbs Plymouth duo of ■ Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C. - and Jim Paschal of High Point, N.C. ’ - •*' .• v Mrs. Schwartz-Wins Mrs. Flora Schwartz is the Tam '0 Shanter Country Club ladies' champion for 1962. She defeated Mrs. Geraldine Carnick 4 end 2 recently for toe title. They played Pirates end Phillies were rained out' in Philadelphia. Drysdale, registering his 18th complete game of the season but only his first shutout, struck out five, did not allow a walk and doled out five singles. Meanwhile, the Dodgers' nlcke^t loser Bob Slaw for one tun in the second inning, then Jumped* on the righthander for four more in the fourth —two of them coming in on a single by ‘Drysdale; S MORE THEFTS ’.Wills stale two : ses, making it 76 for the mercurial- Dodger shortstop, only four shy/of the league record set by Bob Bescher of Cincinnati in 1911. . Alou clinched the Giants' victory when he blasted one of reliever Jim Bmsnan's pitches some 425 feet over the centerfield fence at Candlestick Park following a single by Willie Mays in the ninth. Mays' flat homer and one by Jose Pagan helped the Giants build a 4-1 lead but the Reds pulled even in the eighth when Frank Robinson singled in one run and Leo Cardenas doubled in two more. Billy O'Dell won his 16th, giving up 11 hits but going the distance. The joss dropped the third-place Reds 7% games back of the Dodgers. #■**■;■ An error by St Louis secood baseman Julio Gotay helped the Mets load the bases in the ninth, setting the stage tor Christopher’s game-winning hit off Bobby Shantz. Gene Oliver tagged A1 Jackson for a homer In the last of the ninth but the New York southpaw struggled through with a complete game. One of the 12 hits he allowed was a pinch single to Stan Musial, who moved ahead of Tris Speaker into the No. 2 spot on the all-time hit parade with 3,516. Ty Cobb is the record holder with 4,191.. - dr #•"'■#> Rookie Ken Hubfas of the Cubs set a major league fielding mark for second basemen but sloppy fielding still cost the Cube the game. Houston scored its three runs—all unearned — in the -eighth on Carl Warwick's Single, an error by pitcher Bob Buhl, Johnny Temple's bunt and doublet by Roman Mejias and Bob Aspromoote. AWARDED TROPHY — Tom Kennedy, center, Optimist Junior Baseball Tournament director presents title trophy to Waterford star Rkk Pankey. Winning manager Ken^btthtier is also shown. Waterford whipped Rochester for the crown after taking Pontiac. Apparently Had Heat Stroke SMU Gridder Dies After DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Southera Methodist University center Mike Kelsey died Sunday after suffer, ing an apparent beat stroke'during football practice and at least five other Southwest Conference griddero were hospitalized by similar attacks, dr, ■#’ * Kelsey, a 20-year-old, 200-pound Junior from Corpus Christ!, died In Baylor hospital without Regaining consciousness after he collapsed Saturday. His temperature shot to 110 degrees and death was attributed to a heat stroke although the football practice was conducted hi. 77-degred weather. A spokesman forjftnJ said no autopsy was'pMtijuued. Kelsey’s death was file first in college football hi the nation this season but was the second among college and high school players Texas. SECOND IN TEXAS A 16-year-old end for San Felipe High School in Del Rio, Paul Rodriquez, suffered a dizzy spell and collapsed during practice Thursday. He died Friday. At Austin, University of Texas guard Reggie Grab was described as being in serious condition after he collapsed Saturday during a workout in 9Megree weather. Coach Darren Royal said that although Grab had regained FIRESTONE NEW TREADS APPUID ON SOUND TIM BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRIS Our Nm Tread*, identified by Medallion and ehop mark art GUARANTEED 2* ***** h wWtmMMhtp and mtUrUIa forint Ilf# of trad. s. Afam.t normal land hnaaida (oxcopt ropatr»-‘ |B----|----—- M far if » New store ’ i Open every night ) till 9:00 P.M. ”e HOURS, [ Monday thru Friday 146 W. HURON FE 2-9251' sciousness, he remained in the intensive care ward of an Austin hospital because of a kidney mis-function apparently caused by the beat stroke, ★ A * Two other University of Texas players—guards Jim. Baaselman and Lee Hensley—were iaed after being felled by the heat during practice but were, to be released today. OUT S WEEKS Two Texas AAM players end Ramie Carpenter and guard John Brink—were hospitalized Saturday after collapsing in hot and humid weather as Southwest Conference teams opened fall training. Carpenter Is expected to be out of action for at least two weefct. Royal said Sunday night that result of the heat strokes, the ai wlll -break -a&- future practice sessions Into 30-dSnuk and that during breaks each player will be required to take a salt tablet with every 8 lapsed soon after reaching the sideline. Teammates said that Kelsey seined to be in top physical shape when the workout started but assistant coach Herman Morgan said Kelsey appeared HI during an offensive drill and asked to be excused. But he later rejoined the practice for the defen-rive drill. An attending physician said that ‘all Indications jpoint to a heat strain" but he added that a heat stroke was unusual “no hotter than it was." Members of the SMU football coaching staff and squad will be honorary pallbearers when funeral services for Kelsey are held today at the Highland Park Methodist Church. His 29th double came off Orlando Pena with one out in the and Scored Tony Kiibek first base to snap a 1-1 tie. Trailing 1-0, the Yankees tied the scare when Pena committed a bases-loaded balk with two out In the sixth. "We know no# we haven’t been getting enough salt," Royal said. Assistant SMU coach Charlie Driver said that during a defensive drill Saturday "Mike held up la hand to mo and said , coach, can’t go." Driver said that Kelsey col- Sc&tl ScfotS* Im rfiVui Katona Wins at State Fair Willis Driver Paces 35-Car Field to. Set Track Record DETROIT eg — Iggy Katona of Willis, Mich., set a new track record today and became the only man ever to win the 250-mile new car racc -at-the . Michigan State Fair twice. He pocketed $2,000 first prize money with 'his 1962 Ford. Katana's time for the MS miles was S hoars, V minutes aad M seconds. breaking the mark at 8:84J6 ha sat la winning In 1ML Katona also paced the 35-car Arid in qualifying with a speed of 83 miles an hour around the one-mile dirt oval, which he circled in 43.22 seconds. Sr dr A Jack Bowsher of Springfield. Ohio, was runner up in the 250-mile event. Trailing in ordei among the 13 other finishers were: Jim Cushman, Columbus, Ohio; Johnny Roberts, Saginaw, Mich.; Paul Parks, Columbus, Ohio, and Keith Ploughe,' Indianapolis. Harold Smith at Dayton, Ohio, a pre-race favorite, went through the teaee ea the north tan aad demolished his car hi a qualifying attempt. Me suffered only a ferial cat Ken Julian at Detroit went through the south wall on the 84th lap. BUly Meyers of Pittsburgh hit the front wall on his 112th lap and Gail Hippley at Salem,. Ohio, turned upride-down on the 233rd lap. But none of the three drivers was injured. Waterford Will Have Touch Football League Formation of a touch football league for adults was announced Saturday by the Waterford Township Recreation. Department. The program will be oj adults in tbs Waterford Township or school.district area. Gam* will be played under the lights during tbs week at the Drayton Plains baU^frfc. An organizational meeting scheduled September 17 at 7: p.m. at the Recreation Department office, 5640 Williams Lake Road. Plans for the season will bo. outlined at this time. Interested teams and piayen can obtain a complete •at of playing rides by contacting the office, OR 4-0878. 147 South Saginaw St; FEdaral 4-9955 OH'S GOLF RANGE 1676 S. Telegraph Rd. NEW REDUCED FALL RATES* Davis Cup Preyiew in Tenhis Nationals FOREST HILLS, N.Y. ' (AP)— was preview time at tbs National Tennis Champloaridps today when Mexico’s Rafael Osuna took on Sweden’s UU Schmidt br a second round.match." •■■Jr/:'#; # -The two will meet again next month in the Davis Cup intersoot semifinal In Mexico City and they were expected to pull out all stops today -to get the obious psychological advantage. “This will bo a very Important match for me," said Orim* a student at Southern California. "I figure if I can beat him, he might not bo so confident when he gets to Mexico aty." FEW TRICKS • “I’m taking each match as it cutnas,” observed the experienced Schmklt, who once held the United States indoor championship. "I know Osuna is a good boy. But I have a tew tricks of my own." Both . Mexico and Sweden were upset winners’ of tM American and European Zone finals, respectively. Sweden was expected to go down before the powerful Italians. The Mexicans wen supposed to be sitting ducks for the United States. ■ ★ ★ W The winner of the Mexico-Sweden match is almost certain to make the challenge round •gainst Australia. On the way, the only obriade would be India, the Far Eastern Zone winner. Osuna is seeded No. 4. Schmidt not seeded. STOPPED BY BAIN Officials hoped to,get the entire second round completed after Sunday's rainout. This means that some piayen will go Into action twice because then wen half dozen matches going on when the rains coma. ----w_ # # ________________ All the other seeded men appeared to have clear sailing. Rod Laver, the Australian left-hander who is seeking an Australian. French, British and United States grand slam, tangled with Eduardo Zuleta of Ecuador In the second round. ★ # # Defending champion Roy Emerson had s date with Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., a Junior Davis Cupper, and Chuck McKinley, of St. -Ann., Mo., seeded No. 3 behind Emerson, figured to have no trouble with Andrea Liis of Poind. ■ ♦ # Fred Stoile of Australia, Nh. 5, crossed rackets with Gordon Fobes of South Africa; Jan-Bte Lundquist of Sweden, No. 6, played John Sharpe of Australia. - Nl<’nla Pletrangell of Italy, No. 7, ‘idn’t show up/ - - - . * Frank FTOehling of Coral Gables, Fla.. No. 8, was Involved far a rained-out match with Larry Nagler of Studio City, Calif. They wars tied at two pate bach and 2-2 in the fifth. Tte match fta the wnmaa'p dlvt- lon sent second-seeded Mrs. _/arm Hantze Suaman of . San Diego against always-dangaroua Miml Arnold of Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Susman la ranked behind Margaret Smith of Austra-11 a, who already hag gained the Fourth Straight for Century 21 Indiana Win Gives Muncey 3rd Crown as Drivtr "IT. . MADISON, Ind. (AP)—If Century 21 exposition is as successful as the boat at the same name, Seattle can run that monorail trade on up to Nome. ■ # * ♦ # Bill Muncey piloted Century 21 to its fourth straight victory on the unlimited hydroplane circuit Sunday, retiring the Indiana Governor’s Cup with a third straight triumph on the’ three-mile Ohio River course. Ron Musaon and Mias Bardahl, another Seattle combination, beat Muncey to tha finish Une In the 15-mlle windup heat but officials aeon had jumped tha gun and he had to -make another lap. Musson could have done no more than tit Muncy for total points In the regatta and Muncey would have won anyway on the best total time, DRIVING TITLE Muncy and “21" alao have won the Gold Cup, Diamond Cup and Spirit of Detroit races for the aircraft engine-powered. hydros this season. With only two more left,’ at Washington, D.C., and Lake Tahoe, Muncey has clinched Ms third straight x national driving championship. # # ♦ The final lap over the river, dotted with debris from two sue- was only 98.813 miles an hour. Muncey had run 104.19 to Mating Musson in a Saturday Mat. Mickey Wright Fail? on Putt for Record SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Mickey Wright scored a TO Sunday to fail, by inches, to become the first ever* to score three straight rounds In tM 80s in S Ladles Professional GoU Association Open championship. # * Miss Wright’s 70 came after opening rounds of OS'end 68 hi tM tournament at Esmeralda. That gave her a 54-hole score of 206 and an Setroke lead on tM field with 18 holes to play. If tM Dallas blond scores .71 or better Monday sM will better tM all-time LPGA scoring record which sM set in I960 at 278. * * * Miss Wright’s Md for* a 69 better looked nearly a cinch after sM turned Esmeralda’! more difficult front In 33, 3-under-par. But sM three-putted tM 11th and, while sM had a string of excellent birdie opportunities on tM remaining holes, sM could not convert a birdie putt. ★ * ★ On tM 18th, trying for another shot at a birdie, Mr second shot trickled off the bade of the green and up on a slope behind it Her next shot, a down hill chip with a wedge, was perhaps tM most difficult of the day, but she executed it perfectly. - Then, needing only a 2%-foot tap for a par and tM 89. sM Missed the putt and walked Into the clubhouse shaking Mr Mad. rsofir I 6a Now • Fay Uteri I | 825 up to $500 for your J I vacation or any other | | worthy purpose. Quick j | action, payments yon | | can afford. | j room, mm oa com m n i I ' ni Get your car a new Midas muffler GUARANTEED foraolongas you own your car. Free installation |akes r IS minute* at your r t THE PONTIAC PRE&S, MONDAY, SEPTEJ^BER.3, 1962 :mM TWENTY-ONE State’ Ski%Board Eyes Standard Code ■ ‘i test growing winter industry, win be governed by rules based on tbe American Standards Association code, it was announced this week. Hie needy formed state aid area ' At MMu SETS record — Second baseman Ken Hubbs ot the Chicago Cubs set a major league ’ record yesterday by playing in his 74th straight game without making an error.» ial tramways, chair gondola, T-bar and J-bar lifts and skhnobilas tag last week and approved the code, -said that Michigan ski area operators have been urged to study it and to bring their resorts into conformity” before the Michigan board requires inspections. The board has not been confirmed by the Senate yet, is acting as a ”de facto” body ta the interim. The board, chaired by Fred W. Bocks Jr., Cadillac, was appointed after several eode which will.be referred to in the licensing of ski resort operators. . OPE TOWS Under the, ASA code, with rope tows, ‘4The operator-or a trained person shall inspect the tow the first thing each’day of operation to see that it fe operating propery and that all safety features are functioning." pened: involving tows and lifts. Joe Kosik^TlKRochester is oq the board. The Americas Standards As- SO pages Of recommended prac- Cub Rookie Ken Hubbs Has 74 Mess Tilts 1AGQ t be able to vote in -I California’s hotly contest CHICA( wilt not native California’s hotly contested gubernatorial race this fall. . # A A But the rookie Chicago Cub second baseman established a fantastic major league fielding record Sunday when he played Ida 74th consecutive game without an er- Hubbs, who will not be 21 until December, wiped out the mark a 73 straight-errorless games tor second baseman set by Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red Sox in 1948. NO BREAKS amazing,” sdid Charity , head coach of foe Cubs, i /the entire streak he didn’t e more than a couple of quea> tionable calls and not once get a break.” Hubbs, who is the National League's prime candidate for rookie of tbe year honors, admitted the pressure was tremendous. "I'd be a liar if I said the pressure wasn't mounting every play," ha said. dr A dr t he handled seven chances ta a 3-1 loss to Houston witnessed by his parents ijho came in -from California to witness their son's achievement. Since making his ninth and last error on June 14, Hubbs has handled 398 chances flawlessly. This leaves him 18 shut of the record 414-accredited to Doerr. However, there is some question as to whether Doerr’s record is 414 411 and an audit of American League records soon will clarify the situation. AVERAGE .MR Hubbs, who has 144 hits this season and trails only Billy Williams and George Altman in this department for the Cuba, has a Miss Gunderson Women's Champion ----ROCHESTER ,(UF1) Gunderson, winner of the Women’ Amateur golf championship a third time, reiterated today jthat she-has no intention pf turning professional because ‘‘golf is a sport and a game to me.” The 23-yeaixdd Miss Gunderson, who comes from Kirkland, Wash., won the tile Saturday by trouncing Ann Baker of Maryville, Tenn., 9 and 8, in a scheduled 36-hole final match on the Country Club ' of Rochester Course. She is the sixth woman to win the amateur title three times. Miss Gunderson previously won ta 1987 and INI. *‘I was at my peak, by far,” said Min Gunderson after the lopsided victory oyer thef17-yeer-old Min Baker.’“I played better there than ta any previous tournament. It was one of those days when everything turned out right." . Pontiac Wins Race DUQUOIN, III. IB champion Paul Goldsmith of St. Qalr Shores, won the 1 OS-mile U.8. Auto Club national championship stock ear nee aad IS,-•40 at the Dequoin Stale Fair . yesterday. Ho took the lead Immediately aad mover trailed. His time was l:ll:M.SS. Goldsmith drove a 1001 Pontiac. • .says "But he should be doing better,” says vice president John Holland. He’s been making mistake! recently but because of the fielding record we decided not to bring else to his attention. Jo Anne We’ll work on-his Tilltfn now.’’ Hubbs says his most immediate goal is tp finish the season without making another error. This means tacking at least another 26 games to the record. ' The code includes aQ n ___. . . _. . . The state safety board is expect-. duty. TBs full length of the tow aha bn under tbe eanthuMns visual surveillance ot one or aoore ' trained attendants who shall have easy aecess to a do-VtM rain features a* overhanging ledges : ptop6, the code states that all and electric power lines and that Itowa driven by thgpnth be free of aft obstructions for at distance of ihnL feet on either side of the normal A system of communication between designated potato for the use of attendants shah be. provided what required. When tally__. ... . - to comtct with WKi betof ants are on aury, uie anenaant or ..__ _______________..JnilUvi hv the hauline rone will The code calls for a “minimum distance of five feet between the uphill rope and the return rope shall be equipped wtt& automatic brakes or manually operated brakeo under the control of the operator. The code also recommends that "on the uphill side of the unloading area, there stall be a safety gate or other device installed across the tow path so that any and the first sheave or otter obstruction." SAfftr GATES . The code states that safety gates and otter safety stops should be so set up that even if they foil, the powerVill be cut off and the tow Bopped to prevent persons from being dragged up into the machinery. , ^ The ASA is the American clearing house for' standards activity attendants shall not have other duties that prevent then- from being in a position to view the tow when skiers are in motion on it,” the code provides. . A ’A A * The code specifies that tows be located far enough from'such ter between the uphill rope and anyPulfed the hauling rope will on the national level. It is a fed-pole located between the joadingjcontaot it and actuate it in such]eration of mote than 100 trade as-and unloading potato.” j* manner as to stop the tow. jsociations, technical societies, pro- “The safety gate shall be so .—______.. , , I located and so actuated that it rope speed should not exceed Lflj ^ the tow before ti e skier feet per minute contacting the safety gate has k ~ traveled more than two thirds the Under a section on brakes and’distance between the safety gate more (has fcssional groups and consumer organizations. Tbe ASA Servps to eliminate duplication of standard aptiyites and to-bring together confuting standard! into A ‘single, nationally accepted standard. Lawrence Tech Student Is Winner in CU Race A1 Myers, 20-year-old Lawrence Tech student from Berkley, won his 7th straight outboard marathon Sunday (h the CU class of the River Rouge marathon on the Detroit River. . Myers has takefi part to seven long distance races this year and has won them all. A A A"' Choppy waters knocked 33 racers it of the 64-boat field, including national champion Ray Lenk. Mickey Worzniak of Wyandotte won AU heats. Bob Moore of Royal , Dick Sherwood of Southfield and Gerry Van Conarrt of Royal Oak were 1-2-3-in the 36 class. Pittsburgh'/Slow/ finalist CLEVELAND IB-. Pittsburgh was left the only undefeated team to the two-loss-and-out world slow pitch softball tournament hare, whipping Detroit 12-11 yesterday. YOU ARE 5 YEARS AHEAD WITH A BRODIE’S 5 STAR MUFFLER . There is no. installation charge for front or nor pipes when purchased at tbe same time as muffler. BRODIE’S MUFFLER SERVICE 121 w««■«*» 12-H0UR WINTER ^■LOWEST PRICE SAVE 50% ON EXTRA WHEELS TIRE BLITZ! EVER for a GOODYEAR WINTER TIRE hot secohps-hut Retreads ^usv \ Completely new * SURE-GRIP TIRES jtaGuaranteed 15 full months! ufsyn in the Tread Rubber! 7,200 Deep Snow-Gripping Edges ! 3-T Nylon CoVd! Get positive steerfng control at this low, low price NYLON ALL-WEATHER, 42" With TUFSYN The perfect match for new Suburbanites — a ________ 3-T Nylon tire with rugged Tufsyn rubber in Recoppable Tire tbe tread. [This fine Goodyear haa a full 15 -Tnonth Road Hazard Guarantee! chuck hole shake-upl FRONT END ALIGNMENT- TO TIGHTEN UP YOUR CAR * We’ll repack front wheel • Correct camber, caster, bearings toe-in 1 Align front cod • Run careful road pay as you TMe THIS WEEK $9» any U. S. car Open Evenings Until 9 Saturdays Until 5:30 Night Brake Service UP TO 6 M0HTHS’ CREDIT TERMS OH SERVICE WORK NsUaMBfe «t>4 Hazard sad Qwafity OsanstM—Ll taw telfeSIf Ms Tins fes OsaraatoM tatiss-Wife: —1. Against normal nrt Maris—Lf, blowouts, fabric breaks. Cats except repairable punctures. United to original w for twmbsr of months McifiwL 1 Agrinri aw defects in workmanstup material without Omit as to tons sr mileage. Goodyear dealers Is fes SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cass FE 5-6123 tWenty-two THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,19*2 Electronics U S* Moon Race Ace in Hole f . % |MI furl --- ktmvNWM (NeA) — Tbs L'ritted States trails the Soviet Uatat In manned space flight because too many top National Aero* nautics and Space Administration • scientists have spent their time on NASA effort has gone for minor This -la the private view of key Department of Defense and apace They beHeve top-flight NASA mathematicians, physicists and en> . gineera lor year* have beenwork-ing in boxes on special projects aimed at little gains,, not breakthroughs. The space effort has been frittered on a myriad of projects. Tte NASA men have not been banded together, in a team driving ‘ hard toVard major objectives. . When the man-in-space directors have wanted a mathematician, they've found it difficult to pry him from the little project he waa working on. / CL&F&" ■ ■' ? •'' * Bright physicists have quit because they were spending time in minor alleys. Part of ike problem Is said to be the oki timr ulowmotlou heritage of the National Advisory large. tHetf sT Cfl IfiSfrMi To fit within the weight-lifting Unfits of the smaller UJ. rockets, American ecientlsts have had to new avd sophisticated they break down with greater frequency. In fact, the weight Umjia require the design of a system ao overloaded that the equipment must perform to 4ha peak of capacity lor the operation to succeed perfectly. The Mai teat to* the Rue will come when they have to strip 'down their capeuloo and thair electronic systems to moot the weight problems inherent in a man-to-the- TJ million pounds of thrust takeoff. This, thinks Holmes; will separate the apace men from the space boys. .nan VM. a. If they eaa*t solve these electrode problems quickly, they may have to aMR to/a IS ndlUoa-pound thmst Oommlrtee for Aeroasatlee — . NASA’s predecessor. , NACA was a research group which spent much of its effort on detailed improvements in airplane . structures, wind tunnel experiments and flight problems. ' Different research faculties moved independently at their own 'deliberate speeds, often without .relationship one to another. IN NO HURRY When NASA was organised in 19R, It took over a good chunk of those men and Despite the Influx of top talent and the outnumbering of the oldtlmers, it was difficult for a new "let's get it done now” philosophy to prevail. The United Matas tolled to match the fteartsas la large spaee boosters, fit 8W,000-pound-thrust first-stage the /ctnTently umdAmerican Atlas booster has a 360,000-pound-thrust first stage. The U.S. has test-fired a Saturn Q first stage with a thrust of L5-million pounds.. It Is planning a Titan III witfc a first-stage thrust * of 2.5 million pounds and a Saturn 1 C5 with a first stags of 7.5 million pounds. It to aist knows what larger SATURN MORTIS—Test firing baa already oping 1.5-mllllon pounds of thrust. Scientists aim ~TS^~«miiaw»a'UntTteg*TUraCT~TOt9urt/H>v Udve. This la why Holmes and his fellow NASA scientists figure they may havt a very good chance oi the man-to-the-moon-and- But they've been operating with tried and tasted rocket types that have been in use for a tong time. The Reds have been very accurate in thair guidance. But this is relatively simple when you have rockets ao large they can carry' tha man In orbit, with a great deal of power left over to carry heavy, amounts of alactronic and other equipment. fine It possible ter the Beds to S relatively stm| * Focus on Health ^Fesf^Sbows Swedish Stops Colds By The Associated Press A drug to combat colds, a question about high protein diets, and a study of mental Stress and tobth decay figure in the medical news: An antivirus drug, nicknamed ABOBrnftee can^prevent-Or press respiratory infections of the Await Opening of Soo Bridge common cold type, a Swedish physician reports. In tests in an industrial plant, ABOB was credited with reducing absenteeism from colds by SO per cent, when workers took the drug at the flrat sign, of symptoms. In another experiment when it was i as a preventive, the incidence of colds waa reduced by 30 to 40 per cent, says Dr. John Haglind of Hoping, Sweden. Earlier studies had found the Swedish-developed drug effective in protecting against influenza, M says. A medical research team tab— Issue with the idea thsit a high Project Idea Follows Traffic Jams Frbm 'Mighty Mac' SAULT STE. MARIE 1UP!> From canoes, to'ferries, to a brand new international bridge spans 300 years in a single sentence but it tells the story of the third over-the-water link between Michigan and Ontario, the new Soo Bridge. The 2.7-mile span is scheduled , to open late this fall and people in this area have eagerly waited /its completion since the idea was . conceived back in 1959. • 'The impact of the 1100 mill-'Mackinac Bridge^provided the impetus tor the idea of a third span. The Blue Water and Ambassador bridge are the other two. Vacaflreers poured ever the - "Mighty Mac” at a furious dtp and many pt them heeded for the See. Once there, the traffic backed up becaaae of the slow-. ness of the car ferries which were ihntied to IS vehicles protein diet allows tha body to ■tore up reserves of protein, u fill later on if dlreaaw strike you have to go hungry. Such diets are being recommended for that than the minimaw, actually ■ ed, but that doesn't rule out the possibility there oould be longterm effects, they any. WORRY AND TEETH There freer n is no scientific evidence, body can bank proteins, report Dr*. L Emmett Holt Jr., and Elias Halac Jr., and Charlotte N. Kajdl, A.B., of New York and Baltimore. The person recovering from illness often dote need more protein. Short-term studies have not uncovered any harmful effects from eating mere protein Mental stress and riraln somehow may make teeth more susceptible to decay, at laaat in i adults, says an Australian dentist. Dr. Philip R. N. Sutton of Melbourne checked records of hundreds of people and found that an outbreak of tooth decay frequently followed times of greet mental worry or stram, But ho says the findings thus tar are only aui live, not condurive. OOPS! MYPI •nr in YOUR WATCH Has H mat with an atci-deni? Is it not keeping Cod time? I us tool it It prints « record showing jk MKjtfT id COndi- the oxact rate and ttaa of your watch. WATCH RIPAIM PROMPT ICONOMICAl SMVtCI LOU-MOR Means Diamonds LOU-MOR MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER MALL AREA-FE 8-9381 Hmunt 9,30 AJjf.*9 P.M. Bridge advocate* engaged in bitter arguments with, the tunnel advocates and finally tha Michigan legiriature stepped in end created the International Bridge Authority. Canada countered with the St. . Mary’s River Bridge Oo. and things proceeded. The bridge, rim completed. ► easels, the U. 8. Hewer Canal and toe St Mary’s ■Iyer rapids. Vehicle! on the bridge will soar 124 feet above the Soo locks. Construction of the 130-million Uric began more than two years ago sad some of the worst winter weather in recent memory plagued steel work for a time. •ALUMINUM PATI0> ANY SIZE UP TO and INCLUDING, GIANT 8 FT. X 20 FT. SUMMER SPECIAL FREE INSTALLATION > Always Cool * Adds Beauty to Your Home ' • 100% Rustproof • Pay Pennies a Day Coll NOW . FREE Horn Domonstration No Obligation FE 4-4507 STERLING ENCLOSURE Path Division MIRACLE MILE THEFAMiLY- SHOPPINO-CINTHt'-' . 46 KMNJWTS and SEIM0ES FREE PARKHtO FOR THOUSANDS OP CAM S. Telegraph Rd.-Sq. Laki Rd. Hours till A.M. to 9 P.M. A NEW CAMPUS COAT MIOOKD.,. WARM.. CORRECT $29*5 Rugged 40* coot 6f Sueded Fine-Faced Oabardine laminated t* Scott-foam. Wool plaid lining and deublo lined yak# fur warmth and protection. Correctly * •tyled with snap tabbed bulky knit collar, slash pockets. Colors, tan and alive. Staee Jdiadd : ■ MINf and BOYS' WIAR Idlnolo Milt Shopping Contor OPEN 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM. IIRACLE NILE STORE SCATTER RUE RIOT CONTINUES NON-SLIP 100% VISCOSE RAYON PILE SCATTER RUGS Wonderful Values-Tremendous Savings (Slightly Irregular—Will Navar Ba Noticed) 24*136” (If perfect) 1.99 27.”x48” (If perfect) 2.99 24”x70” (If perfect) 3.99 3'x5’ (If perfect) 4.99 4’*6’ (If perfect) 6.99 Perfect for Placet All Through the House Large Auortment of Colon BOYS'-GIRLS'-WOMEN'S SHOE BONANZA 2 FURS for Hie price of 1 FUR PURCHASE 1 PAIR—get tho SECOND PAIR FREE WIDE SELECTION . . . WONDERFUL VALUES Priced From JUS BOYS’ Fine Quality BALL V JACK 19-ox. DENIM JEANS Commbnded by Parents Magazine Reg. 1.33 Silts 6 to 16 1 13 BOYS' JACKETS In unlined cotton and denim self or knitted collars button cuffs Sizes 6 to 16 TWO MODELS * W.T.GRANT CO “Charge It” “ » MWh MIRACLE MILE mm _____■________ NOUNS: Takt Month* ,w—"T.” , 9:31 AJMe SHOPPING CENTER "* A v/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1962 TWENTY-THREE When it comes to sport tm: and Jackets- are better than a Sale! . NATURAL SHOULDER STOUT COATS Rich stripes and plaids In tones of gray, ollv, brown. TaHorad in Haautl• ful Shatland wool. HAHHJHED CORDUROY POO TOWN 1 _ Coat in wide wala cotton corduroy.. Wool lining. Warm plla-trlmmad collar. Anywhere, any weathet Lightweight for fall—zip In the liner tor winter UetfTWE/BHT WARMTH-LAMIRATED JACKET Soft nylon fleece whh Orion acrylic pile lining (cotton back). Zippar Rf~ MOMW fidnt America's Greatest Salactiaa of Slacks, leaf Richman BROTHERS . Miracle Mile Shopping Center OWN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. T MERCHANTS -MIRACtE MILE SERVICES THE FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER PARKINS S. Telegraph Rtf., at Square Lake Rd. ■— "-7. »'■ . Naurs 4:30 AM. to I P.M. (Daily Except Sun.) 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Registered Jewelers American Gem Society MIRACLE MILE Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Every Evening Until 9:00 P.M. FINAL CLOSEOUT ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK Sleeveless Blouses 1/2 OFF APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS BELIEVE ME M I REALLY “CHOPPED” SOME PRICE TAGS "bumper I. repeat, ntial sow! Wo have a "bumper crop" .of certain models and- wa want to (arm thorn out to you, In order to do this; I repeat, we really "chopped" the*prices. Why not take full advantage erf the r 'luodred* of new 1,962 AIR C-----------*--------------* One of Michigan's Original Discounters BRAND NAME 12 CU. FT. On# Only SYLVANIA law Boy Mapl. Wood STEREO CONSOLE •14900 ' K.lvinotor . AUTOMATIC WASHER •159°° Ho* point FREEZER "*219*5 Noma Brand ir PORTABLE m Now in crotas *92°° . N AIR CONDITIONERS Selling Out Below Coat . Largs Selection TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAR RECORDERS at ridiculous prices •188°* 30-Inch DELUXE GAS RAHQE •8«°° Cto.ing-Out Lore* Stflacttan CONSOLE TV’S RCA-ZINITH-Admiral SytvoBto-tums Many otco.t er bait*. BRAND NAME WASHER-ORYER COMBINATION Now in C rotas »2299v?r. AUTOMATIC WASHERS Racandltlanad f88°° 21” COLOR TV's •35900 maw MONTHLY TERMS iq 'J7k/mL SUPPLY Portable UNITED ^Cnoosama RortaMaTV ^I ttwmiwapn « tuemn e 149 Ml BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 DAYS EXCHANGE If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE FAST 24-HOUR DEUVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE COURTEOUS, AFTER THE SALE SERVICE Ffetter's Carload Discount Makes thn Big Oifferanca - Prove It to Yeurtetf — Strvict Comes First Regardless of Pries FRETTER DISCOUNT APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER (BETWEEN KRESGi S AND KROGER S) 7j S. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD. MifliMWIlgM OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.-IO p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9-Sun. Closed twenty-£our THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONI)AYr SEPTEMBER S. Wain was once known by Oat Many geyae*s> arid ’hot i same Cambria. / . |aro found in Iceland. County in UP to Launch Drive for $250m NfeGAUNEE UT-The Marquette County Economic Corp. will kick off a $250,000 fund raising, drive at a dinner hen next Thursday night Funds are be ^.r>. newtor formed oorpormtkm tor a ■amber of prdMh under the program at the Ana Redevelopment Administration. The government agency provide*1 10* per cent of financing lor projects it approves. -• * .The corporation, headed by Roy H. Johnson, executive vice president of the First National Bank of Negaunee, was set up as a formal group and successor to the former Marquette County Economic Study Committee. Miracle Mile EASY TO TELL* APART — You want to know how to tell 10-year-old George Harris from his twin Jerry? Just look at their leet. The boys, who live near Diamond in southwest Missouri, were dressed identically for the first day of school — only George went without his shoes. Shoes pinch, you know, after a summer of fishing and swimming and carefree barefooted days. So Georje just neglected to wear them. 486 Prisoners Give Money to Support Orphan PENDLETON, Ind. til - The 486 prisoners at the Indiana Reformatory work for only a nickel to a dime a day but they chipping in to support an orphaned Uttle girl in far-off Korea. _ A _______dr l Their ' foster daughter, wi»m they formally adopted last June through the Foster Parents Plan, Inc., is Hwang Jung Soak, 8. They raised IU.H this week as a Christmas gift for her. They previously had collected UN to sapport„her for a year. I The Pendleton Reflector, the institution’s monthly newspaper, printed in its current issue an open letter sent to Hwang Jung Sook in reply to one she had written to thank the prisoners and Florida Now Tops in Orange Market LAKELAND, Fla., (UPI) Florida has replaced California as the leading supplier of fresh oranges to United States markets, ■ding to a current report of the Florida Citrus Commission. Dr. W. E. Black. Llrector. of economic and merchandising search for the commission, said Florida supptted" 5fljfr per cent of the freah orange market last ATOMIC FIREWORKS Rods Rocked, Rolled JAKARATA, Indonesia (API—A lot of the music that Mares out of loudspeakers of the Russian-built Senajan Stadium between Asian game events is American rock; ‘n’ roll. srmiifci DISPLAY NIGHTS-SUN.-HOLIDAYS ADULTS.............1.25 MATINEE . .WWW? .... 1.00 TONIGHT BIG UNIT SHOW J VOLCANIC POWER AND PASSION! - (TMM . , ■ Mam» ^MACMURRiV ^WVMAIU Farmer**' Cherry SLICED Bake^htt* | Ifcifliftnt Coffee R.piUt or Ori» i4.b. Vacuum packed Can THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1962 TWENTY-FIVE YOU SAVE MORE at SAVON-ANY DAY! n QUALITY BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST! Right Reserve* to Unit QeentitiMl - Price. Iffoethra Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. Mb endlth " Cenirtty Style ot Old Fa**'0"** White Bread ,^|TW —v sliced! tV. US. Loet I9C Savon’s operating policy was planned with ono aim ... to make It possible for Mor® People to got More-Food tor Loss Money. To accomplish this, methods were stroamliiiod, overhead reduced to a minimum, buying procedures wore carefully organized. How well were we "On Target"? You can easily see tor yourself. Next time you shop, hood right for Savon and load your shop'ping cart wlth every single ono^of your.food needs. You’ll find your total bill Is loss—and you’ve saved time, trouble and travel as well! ;", Z- Check These Savon Values for Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Branch time - lunch lima - all arotrnd the dock... this trait it at good for you at it it delicious! LIVER ■* BACOfr Selected Grain Fed Steer Beef SLICED Fresh Eggs Silver Springs Doz. Grade A in Medium Size Ctn. Kellogg’s Brand Corn Flakes . . . /' • V . • Potatoes - r 25 12-oz. SHOP WITH ONE STOP...SAVE! Fin* Granulated . White Satin Sugar. 7 Light, Dork Brawn or Powd.r.d Domino Sugar. . Armour'* "Cloverbloom" Evaporated Milk Indian* Brand Tomatoes.... Cracker Barrel Saltine Crackers .. Kraft's Salad Drafting 1 Miracle Whip . 7 ... Del Mont* Pineapple Juice .. Snack Delight Potato Chips .a *. Fancy Hawaiian Dole Pineapple Juice Golden Whole Kernel Niblets Corn.. 229c a If* z 10* *19* I* 49* r 10* 3 a: 89' 6 »n Waxed Paper » Cut Rita... Facial Tiuues Scotties i. . 2 V2£ 49* 2»49° SeaId-Swant Florida Orange Juice. Yellow Cling Hunt’s Peach Halves. 29* 15* 15* Chicken Hoodie Soup ^ Assorted Flavor*—Clapp1.'* d A~ Strained Foods ... Ill Gerber's for Babies A A AAc Strained Foods ... 10 ^ 99 Special 1 c Sale! Salada Tea Bags .. - Neecafo Instant Coffee Special Label 59“ W in. Gold Medal or PMItbury np $199 49* All-Purpose Fleur. .25 i.“, *1 ir 23* Butterfield Tomato Juice.. . . . Ruby Be* Pur* Strawberry Preserves Velvet Peanut Butter.. Honey Brahams . •. 19* 27* Regal or Cherry Hill JQe lea Cream Asaertad Flavor* 8t«, Assorted Flavors A Ad* Merten Cream Pies . V 39 Cypress Gardena Frozen A QOc Orange Juice... . D & 09 Pur* White Shortening A J| Ac Swiffning........... 3 - 49c Farm Maid Homogenized A Ac Fresh Milk........ .^39 Four Quarter-lb. Section. 4 A 04 00 Purity Margarine . . O ar™ Potore Brand A AAr Skinless Wieners . Z £ 69 Potore Grad* 1 Large A Ac Sliced Bologna .... « 39 Pinconning JAe MM Chocs...... . . 49 Large'Size Colae lA AAr Pepsi or Coke..... IZm&OO Mavis Aeeotfod Flavors A A Ac Canned Soda Pep ?. O £? 39 Chocolate Syrup ... 2 39° GLEN WOOD PLAZA Next to K-MART OPEN DAILY 9 to 10 SAT. I to 10 SUN. HOOH to 7_ BOOED PONTIAC MALL Next to Montgomery Ward OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 SAT. I to 9 CLOSED SUNDAY CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST! LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1M2 Communist* Backing Catholic Candidate > p * Reds in Chile Test Their Strength Polls Today Agriculture Dept. Will Buy Turkeys SANTIAGO. Chile ID-Two year* ago the Communists almost the presidency of Chile. Two yean Iron now they will try again. .★* * * An Interim test of their strength comes today-when they hack a Homan Catholic candidate in a sp< dal congressional election. M|. foil of confidence, a traditionally Conservative dU-trtet The candidate they are backing it Sergio Recabarren, a 43-year-old lawyer running in a three-way contest to fill s Home seat vacated by the death of a Conservative deputy. -x • OPPOSITION President Jorge Alessandri’s right-of-center coalition government is supporting Gustavs Monckeberg, a 49-year-old doctor and Conservative who is a political newcomer, " * - . The third candidate is Bernardo Leighton, 53, n moderately leftist Christian Democrat and minister of-labor and education in previous razlev Bin M rasH MARKET JL ' 78 NORTH SAGINAW STj SPECIALS Tuesdoy and Wednesday Only! ALL BEEF-PRICES REDUCED Save 20* to 30* Per Lb. ROIMD tr SIRLOIII STEAKS The Alaasandrt geven—ewt. with a dear amhleg majority la the Wna of depeflu. Is jM For School Control of Interns, Residents CHICAGO (UPI — Intern /thd resident training should he the responsibility of ’medical schools instead of hospitals, the director Of Johns Hopkins Hospital has said. Dr. Bussell A. Nsl current Issue of the Journal of the American Hospital* Association, said hos-pltals "mast be prepared to gliA up single responslhlbty’’ for ia-tern and resident training. "I propose extending the uni versity's influence to more hospitals end moire clinical and train-ing/Kttings and thereby elevating the educational performance and environment in our < participating hospitals," he said- Intern-residency training should be considered "an educational endeavor, not hospital service activity,’' be said. Shriver Will Speak LANSING (It — Robert Sargent Shriver, director of the U. S. Peace Corps, has been scheduled t6 speak to the' Michigan AasoeP at ion of School Administrators at Mackinac Island Sept. 14. Shriver is a brother-in-law cl President Kennedy. ties are Joined in the common goal of dislodging, hy democratic means, the present minority- government sad satisfying the anguish and needs of the Chflean people." The OssmsM lpsiDr«Mp, la supporting Rceahamo. has apea-ly declared It aims to estobUsh a regime to Chile patterned after Fidel Qaatre’s cubs. Like Castro st tfce beginning, the Reds in this predominantly Roman Catholic republic claim there ia no incompatibility between Communism and the.Catholic Church. >rn» LINE Recabarren has taken n slightly softer Uhe than the Red hierarchy H» United States ent.lt. eocmd IV" "““"W* S&2L £ tural products. • He wants asUoaallsatlon of to- could give Obi Rods a props- emment Will take over the govern- dustriee, the biggest being too 1964, Jtocnbnrm says: Recabarren himself is a member of the National Democratic Party, a former neo-fascist group which Joined the leftist Popular Action Front set 19 after a Communist-Socialist coalition 'barely mimed winning the 1168 elections. the purchase JjrtJgrtMl wJH be announced next weak. Turkey prtoss dipped sharply" last year on the barn of a record clop. Despite sn indicated reduction of 15 per cent inthis year s HUP jsfcTS will wnrtinut brlnw levels considered desirahie by the department.. mOrtHbuHon of wealth among the peak- The Communist party was outlawed U years but became legal in 1952. It is a small but well oiled politkU machine. The CommunMs majority — but not absolute control — in the leadership of die labor union movement. They get support among university students, young intellectuals and WAMNGTON lit ahrdi hrdju culture Department has announced that it will start buying turkeys help stabilize producer prices. Indonesia’s government has set The tuteys will be distributed agMe 161,340,000 lor the oonstruc-le the eehoel lunch peegreai. tion of harbors, part of the Re-The department said details pubik’a right ysyRlmt. There an only 18 Red deputies! In the 147-eeat House. Hovwvsr the ________it - backed presidential; candidate, Senator Salvador ,AI-| lende, was beaten hy only 34,000 votes by Alessandri in 1958 out of. a total ballot of LSS million. ■ Ailende is expected to make another try In 1964 with backing fromj the Popular Action Front. Dry Cleaning and Fiilitliing ' (Immt tetwte of »"Oia Dry CUMte f SKIRTS— Main SWIATIRS 40< IVIRYOAY PRICE V00RHEIS “1 Moor” CLEANERS Th« Profetfionol Dry Clnonnr, pofGov. Swaln-11 in his plans to build a club-use. Swalnson ordered Att. Gen. Frank J. Kelley to determine whether then In any reason why Victor Christian Jr. cannot hays some old lumber which rests on state-owned property near his home. Victor wrote Swain son to explain that the property came into state hands after the-man who lived on it died. — "The lumber is just sitting there rotting," .said Victor. "11 am 14 years old and would like to have it to build a clubhouse." Swalnson, who has two sow of his own—Peter, 13, and Stephen, 14—told Victor he hoped Kelly "can work something out." ON LABOR DAY... We Thank Our Employees Everyone knows we are growing and expanding ... but not everyone knows why. Expansion has been made possible by our depositors, trpe ... but also by our employes, who work continuously hard And well. We think that Labor Day is an appropriate time for us to pause and tp publicly acknowledge our dependence upon our employes and to pay tribute to their-skill and loyalty. m W» PRICES EFFECTIVE JffRTUESPAT. SEPT. 4, thra SEPT. 5, TM2 STAMI Lb. lb. plus GPU) BELL GIFT • GOLDEN YAMS • PRUNE PLUMS • GREEN BEANS. • PASCAL CELERY • Crisp CABBACE • Fresh CARROTS Stalk Head Pkg. GROUND BEEF Lb. Lean ••• Tender Fresh... White CIK STUX 891 114-U>. loaf SLICED BOLOGNA 39!h [REMUS M MMX I DIXIE PRIDE ' JMxl ! BUTTER 59$ Biscans6i >X\:wwNwX-x-w-:-; EVERYDAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS Bomi OF 100 Yellow Cling Del Monts PEACHES No. 214 Can 23< PEOPLE’S V FOOD TOWN I FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS litiMMM |4uimn.|mu*™si.|w OKHUOUKAYtl Tlli PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 196,2 TWENTY-SEVEtf WHwe Wt Go From Hem *•. •1 ------—. • / • ? ''^XV ' '■'* Give a Little Extra dn to Get Ahead DRIFT MARL0 By IMBUE 1. NASON. ED. B/ ttoiwii or Edu University of gsathef . U you Vearu quickly and accurately ft will save you time Ml the rest of your life. - YouKKirraal-1 ly a t o p doing! you resolve to do this year at homework time to help clinch your knowledge of the subject under study and Improve your grades: Make practice sketches before know. When Dad . makes out a iw port loa the hose, he s doing a form ufhomework. Reading and . With hrtrtwait as ot the Jsb, M’s the parts* whs glvi i a or mapf for history. Your final drawing will look sharper and Stf* W“J"lp ** ***■ efl*CtiV*ly nrartlro sketehtne will fiv rfetnil* m class- and ask yourself: "Where are in la tMe subject? Where da wd go ■eat?" - Even when you have no assignment, it pays to study, far. a few practice sketching will fix details In your mind and set them in theft: proper relationship to the whole. KIND OF PROBLEM A >1 After you finfafaa set of problems in math or science, take ,i minute to ask yourself: "Whs Und of problems are these? How are they solved? How can I recognize tbit this is the method of solution when I read sues a problem In a tastf" At the ead ef a reading assignment taka the ttnae to aam-marise what you have kamad Whefi you have finished a transition in a foreign language course du are ready to do some very important learning Read the- material aloud several times until are reading at conversational ■peed. You are training your ears to hear the foreign language words at the same time your mind brings „ > pictures of their meaning. Yaw v- ore learning to think in the lab- JACOBY ON BRIDGE BY OSWALD JACOBY Deal 38 of the World Champion- five chibs. ship meet represented die last The the other table the bidding proceeded as shown in the box. hand of the second session ot the North’s one spade overcall ap-match. Italy picked up tour Inter-[ national Match points to cut th# American lead to a mere five IMPs. West had a natural heart opening' bid. The American North chose to double whereupon Gar* rozzo of Italy preempted to "five dubs. He was not vulnerable and could not be hurt much. South doubled, but the American North took ft out at five diamonds and played the hand there. It was a wise decision. He went down one at five diamonds, but JACOBY proceeded along merrily and i curately up to West’s four heart! bid. West had already bid and rebid his heart suit and became his hand was minimum In high cards he might have passed South’s lour diamond call. In that case East might well have gone to five chiba. Had he done so It Is a cinch that he would have played fliat i tract either doubled or undoubted America would have made a nice gain instead of incurring a loss when West went down one at four hearts. - 4AJIS VI ♦ AKQ107M *•?« VAX It •«g ♦ II. • A? OQJI0MIS8 SOUTH *Qlt WQJT4 . ♦Jilt ♦X4 North and South vulnsmblt Waal Keith hit Berth IV 1* 2 ♦ PMS iJL W nee Frt Opening lead—♦ K f ♦ t * '?* i 1 | Astrological f * Fo^casty i i |i SYDNEY OMABB tut Twill ARIES (liar. St t« Apr. . more you cm do to BERVS othara, Sncludlni accountant!, cllenu. paraonal ■saoclntaa. thi non you mwktpt thla day. ao vibrant. arvauva, wilting to take S chance OB your own sblUUot. Avoid ultraconaarvaUan). Taurus (Ayr. at to Mur SO): No time to he annvunot where lonry Itetne are conoernetf It you arr ■ elder Ins new purchase. THINK Or. rniw t -Tnijk.,-.-___. r BK1NO ORDER- vaiitaga' of you now It ~ in unfortunau position of aavR* to ask a tnvor B; gracious sad diplomatic. But don t asl > Tor addltiOBal JSMUMWMnt a* bvtni overly lenient. Use nntlve Otaaiai wit CANCBH (June n to July lit: Fs ------■ -----aspect points to nuance ■I unuwu. . ■■---V d who SUPPOSEDLY •etna '------— TIVI. |R ——T-------'knowa^ttiv actually knows very little. BB percep- zS^^'whZn’cA": of emotional, fir nonet at Jbtirdtni Face facts a« they w ffi; J3kTAC- TruVp’ta"'!. VIROO dlscourgae IQS. : :Ur§ecre LIBRA tSept. desires ahould poaltlon* to helmFnwkTrw thf ul ap proach can aid to a tromondous as tent. Tear Judgement of puaona. alt ugtiona apt to Be "on the ?Won. SCORPIO toct. 41 to Nov. tl>. Cyel np. masalas you out latpraaa superior and nil loved aubi happy. Try t patch np recent differences with on cloee to yoa. Otherwise, you brood m. ban numerous misgivings. Oood Igf new gtoata. now contacts sad t no* ^AOnTABTUB^Nov n to DOC *11. dividual In authority coukj sock favor which MW sn Abie to ratfUI. Bans* discreet. Do what must bo done QUIETLY. Lewvo the IanfiartJo otbara. CAPRICORN I Dae. M to Jan. Ml: bt,,L1Kr.m itll ““Jiff a£wtrs£as§&fe out diunll too Both time, HFHiMi Take coneervKtlve wlew. RealUe that WofiSm MlSSi 'intellect ft * could ft well-meaning. bit Dot *»»ft MirBTTODA?*,ii Totm iornujAY . . . nn can sat your "feet on UM ^°^tENIRAL ■fkNDilNCISn: Cycle up1 for i no way to defeat East aider reading- If you move your ipa or fans the words hi yaw throat, or hear Shu words ns you read jrsix readtog will slaw If you. are Mow getting stapled try to think ahead. Decide Just what you are going to do when study times comes aroujM. A plan will get you started quicker than merely saying ymYare going to study. •k /■*' * If you are Slow doing arithmetic assignment^, practice writing nu-merlis yWtil you can write'them clearly; easily and rapidly. Few students. reMize ft actually uves time to .write the work nest- ing iq the examples and quotations. If homework takes too long, find the cause and remedy it as you go. There are many eaasee for (Yea may aMala ■ copy af Dr. Naaaa’s “You Gea Get Better Grades” booklet by oeadh* $1 to "Better Grade*.” Bax SltS. General Pont Office, New Y«rk.) Give yourself a chance to do creative woric. If you kre 'preparing a long report, try fiiese steps: Read ahort tha subject and recite to yoareeK aatU yna are sure you . have a geaernl saderntnnd-tag. TIku review your readtog far qaotsG— or exnmploa. Allow some time for these Ideas r -.------- First, write a few general sentences. Go back and rewrite, fiU- Named Math Editor of Teacher Publication matics,” the official publication of the-Central Association bf Science and Mathematics teachers. The announcement of Weils’ appointment was received at the Oakland County School District offices today. Dr Dr. L M. Lwltt. Tort Cooke md PM1 Etna OUR ANCESTORS By Qnlacy By Ctrl Grubert You, South, hold: AAQVKS VKQ IttlAXJtl what do you do? TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1962 Rail Talkers Hold Which after taM'PeTy'SessTon cussmgJspecific "points“WtTprtSb lal emergency .board report on U^’dtepute ifiued In April. CHICAGO i* 33c Early Bird Values All Prices Effective Thru Tuesday, Sept. 4th King of Roasts "Super-Right" Mature Beef Rib Roast 69* .. ^75c 77“ 79c 89c Chicken Parts Cut from Toj> Quality Fryer* LEGS . . . 7“ 45* BREASTS-“49* LB. Bacon Sale ILLGOOD "SUPER-RIGHT' 49* -59< 4th & 5th RIBS LB. First 5 Ribs . . First 3 Ribs • . Beef Rib Steaks MIX or MATCH Heinz Soup Chicken Noodle, Mushroom, Veg. loot |.oo Halibut Steaks . ... » 59c Salmon Steaks • • • « * 79c •super-right” ALL MEAT Ring Bologna * 391 Michigan U.S. No. 1 —All Purpose POTATOES 2569' Sliced Beef Liver . . . « 35c Northern Tissue A&P Peaches THREE PKGS. OF 4 , * OFF LABEL NEW PACK—YELLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVES 12 4 No. Vi CANS MR. 13-OZ. 89* 89* Fruit Cocktail ... 3 89c - ANN PAOI—CREAMY *r MUNCH Y Peanut Butter. .. . . . 'iff.29c SAVE AT ASP > . Gold Medal Flour. . . 1.99 SUNNYRROOK Red Salmon . ... . . . „ as 79c —-SUNNYSRdOK GRADE A Medium Eggs AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESI SPREAD Ched-O-Bit 2 * 59c SAVE 20c — Jane Porker Cherry Pie SPECIAL A&P BRAND Frozen Food Sale! 10-OZ. PKGS. Peas • Mixed Vegetables Spinach—Leaf or Chopped Corn • Peas and Caitpts Chopped Broccoli v 9-OZ. PKGS. Crinkle Cut Potatoes French Fried Potatoes Grape Juice *-01 can 7 ™ ].oo All prke* tffoctlvO thru Tuesday, Soptombor 44h in oil Eastern Michigan AAP Super Markets L WITH THIS COUPON and «ny. purchase ONE 14-OZ. ATI. OF ANN PAGE KETCHUP . ‘ TUES. or WED. ' Sept. 4th or 5th in all AAP Super Markets In Eastern Michigan ONI PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY fflVWV PpF8li8IKr5M5!5S5!?SSi5o#fi®^SRP1 an Mlnn jioupoNj^ppSB ■ AU-rURPOM, PUM VMITASU dexo Shortening 4 u. rn _ with this L O CAN jtC coupon OmS T>ws> WMwtn, bHMkw SIS •» wll MIcSIm* AAR sifif Marks*. ONI PM lAMIlT — AdULh ONIY CHIiaie, CHOCOCATI-COVISID H B NATIONAL BNCUIT 1 ICE CREAM BARS 1B Honey Grahams I ‘ST 12 "• 49c ’SSUS" SB Wt 29c 'WST 1 OwN TWrasL Wi«sii|?t,_Sy»ia|ii Wk BB *"* W'wp WfOmSn, iiiliwlii NO RBI «n Mickit.n A(rr Su.., Mart,.* Km mt «n Mn MWmMFww MwMI B ONI MB SAMIl\ — ASULTft ONLT m B ONI Via SAMIlV—AOUlfs ONLY H a nr* riNi quality—bioaio Popcorn B W2iTI 4 U. lfi. WITHTHI* B TILLOW ^ M IVC COUPON »..< Tkn.gk WNmln, li.li.hr Ml BSJ •> all (a.t.rn Mickifan Atrf Super M.rk.H Rw ONI Pit FAMILY — ADULTS ONLT *Juccp$fui; By BOOKS E. SPEAR j^. *Tl i Mteal tadjcEer mar tag 63 go« haw no iataattoa of (at any U.S. Purchases Canadian Gold '42 FwfHYBar in 3 That Neighbor Sold Metal/to America THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ,3j 1962 A. I Judge bom «dur letter that you are a fairly todgh-minded par ■on youraeif. I’nr going to auggeat that you .buy two eatabllahed growth atocM, and put a portion of your furtda In a leaa seasoned issue (Hat. appears to be da> | strong earning uptrend. ( first category 1 would in-i Sears, Roebuck and Bristol , and in the second, I suggest California liquid Gas. ' H # ' “I’m aavtag money to go uto business for asyooM but It’s vaay stow. A triend advised me to bay Ceneo Instruments tsr quick profit. I bought a bun dred sham and Snw It go down. Would you advtoo me to koep . ttt*» 6. B. .... A. It is very difficult for me to impress on my readers' that the stock market, except under roaring bull market conditions, l| a very difficult place to make a In many instances, otherwise sensible people put into stock!, In m lighthearted manner, mhstnntui sums which they wouldn’t dream of investing In any other form of property without thorough and painstaking investigation. * # ★ * In your case, 1 think you've______ fortunate. While volatile-and sub-—Jeet to wide moves, Cenco is a good Stock. .1 would' keep my shares and eount myself lucky " ihis time. ★ -dr • ★ , Mr. Spear cannot answer all mall personally but will answer all questions possible In ‘ his column. Write to General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y. Chrysler Appoints New Chief Engineer Chrysler Corp. Engineering Division has announced the appointment of Giovanni Savohuszi of Birmingham as chief engineer of a u totn otive search. jfiLjBB* ceeds the late David M. Borden. Savonipzi for-1 merty was assistant chief engineer of gas. turbine research. He previously served as director of e n • gineering and’My-ling for the GMa MTOWIWI automobile firm in Torino, Italy. ♦ ★ # He was the designer of the first tubular frame for racing and sports cars and the Chrysler Dart “idea" car of 1956. ' if ■ it -He resides with his wife and two daughters at 1039 North Woodward in Birmingham. -^^IGTON (UH> - Austerity statistic: For five years, the adlan government did not sell United States one ounce of Bold. JO .it 1t ■ But in'a three-month period this year, *190 million In gold was transferred froin Csnada to ~Ft. Knox. ♦ ★ ik The period was April, May and June, the months that Canada’s balance of payments dlfflcqlHes reached crisis stages • Figures released by the Ut S. specifically Indicate when the (oW Dow took piaee, or whetker ■ wu a single But it Would appear that the heaviest flow took place during June, when Canada was trying to maintain its recently-devalued dollar At the level of 93.5 cents’ in terms of U. S. 'dollars,—,__ At the end of March, Canada's gold stock was *964 million according to U. S. government figures. It dropped to *963 million at the end of June, "Ok W — It was near the end of Jane that Canada's total reserves — gold and currencies combined — hit a low point of about $1.1 billion. On June M, Canadian Prime Minister John Disfanbaker an nounced the aastrtty program of —mw mini cmiii ir- rangementa totaling tl.SS billion, hwludtog fSSO mil lion from U. g. agencies. Hie Canadian-U. S.' movement was the heaviest U. S. gold transection with another country in the second quarter, and bolstered U. S. gold stocks against demands being nude by other countries. Death Notices A%5*b A22°J?I *• 1M- >*t- ■r<*>. wt Qtnili; III Mi ta-tovKl huiband of Blrlha O W Istnar of WtUlam H.. Kenneth H. end Patrick I. Ab*w: dear brother of Mrs. Roy Cermer lira. Arthur Wlllonbrack SPasni s&jis Tuaadair. September «, at 11 *m. at the Dontlson-Johns Pu-nera Hem# with Dr. Bmll Konti officiating. Interment la White CtWPQl Cemetery. Mr. ' Abere win Ue la elate at the Doaal-•on-Johni Funeral Horn* ifUr -- y, -...* nfenche Bunker: deer father of Phyllle 1.. Clayton a., Meryl m. and • tyna L. Bunker; dear brother of Mr, Joe X. Bunker. Mre. Kon-- rad (Coral Back. lira. Qian IA|aai. Quick, and, Mre, Bruce iral arraaiedMata are pending fr< the C, J. Oodhardt Punei Heme, Keeae Harbor. BELL. AUOUST 31. 1M1. IRVIN Haary. 1MI Ogford Rd , age «; beloved huibend of Molly Ball: idear father of Mre. Carleton * (Clara) Reynold!,, dear brother ft Mre. Rphraln (Ethel) Ward. | grandchl’J— Business Notes AC Spark plug Division of General Motors announced the publics-• tion of Action Time, a man’s magazine. The new publication will make Its debut Sept. 10 with tribution of 200,000 copies. * * • ■ dr- » The new magazine will feature stories on hunting, baseball, hobbies and service jtationmanage-ment. It will be issued six times year to station operators,*garage owners, oil and tire company executives and AC warehouse distributors. Card Arrives j 43 Years Late 1 in Ontario f CHATHAM. Ont. iffl — A post can) sent to a Chatham address 43 yean ago finally arrived Friday. The card, posted July 5, 1919, from Orchard Beach, Maine, here the stamp: “Mail lor Toronto requires postal zone number." Mp . It was sent by A, 8. Orr to congratulate his daughter, ’ Miss L. C. Orr of Selkirk Street, on her promotion at school. Gordon Corbett, who has lived at the Selkirk Street address tor the last 27 years, said he has never heard of Mias Orr. “We did check around with some of the neighbdrs, and they remembered the Ores, but no on* knew where they tooved." he said. irylM wlU be held DT’lto’Pureley Funeraf Home with Rev. Theodore R. AUebach of-Helltln«. Interment la Mt. Hope Albert E^tOI WUlow Bench. Eoofo Hnrbor; ue N; dear father ol Mn. Barnett (Haul) Brass and Mn. Lyman a (Rutbi -Llghthall; dear brothtr of Mrs. Edna Snell, Mn. Stella Swaa, and Claud* and Jobs Bum; alio •urvtiud by M grandchildren, and S3 great-grandchildren. Mr. Burns win bo taken to tho Hibbard . Funeral Homo. Travcrto City, for Puniral Service Tuesday. Sept. 4, with Interment la City.. Cemetery, 43; beloved wife of John B. .Day: dear mother of Mn. Tom (Morvlyal Bites. tad Robert C . Donald W., and Richard D. Brown: dear litter of Wilbur Belly and Clifford Bally: alto survived by leven (rendchildren Funeral eervlee will be h«M Tuesday, September 4 at io a.m. at D. E. Purtley Puberal Home with Major Earnest Aldrich of-ftclaUne. Interment In Oaklehd Hllle Memorial Otrdtna. Mre. Day will lie la etate at D. E. Pursier • Puntrtl Home after' 4 ptm. today. ______________________ To Buy, Rom, Sell orTrade Office Hours t a.m.| to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline , 9 a.m. day .following first insertion -•OX REPLIES— At U a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office |r the 8, 3. 15, SI, Ot, M, M, 67, 31, 73, IS, 73, 34, 86, 87, 33, 133. WE WISH- TO- EXTEND OUR SIN. oops thanki la friends, neighbors, relative,. The LowmTe. Wlnl Funeral home, mem bin ad the Aader-eanrUit Community Church tad IN LOVINO MEMORY OP ALVIN B, and Dorothy Mat Wade*, who _ potted awav September L M1 Because Ood knew your WW* wu o or Tour children taught, and grown. And the iky'i forever Ohio: ‘here, we hope la Ood’t food Ms____________7_________ perebta. to bo wBh you. ~* C. Wedeo end family. ATTENTION CHURCH GROUPS. Ota. M per cent prod! for osUkc Watktm Nationally advortlood vanilla at rogular ratal prloei. no jsyjy^jM.taNBM.taMta- lose wriosi safils *aH9 economically WHO newly rvleOMp D«*AD*-* tahlate II-- mt Pay Off xourBills Paymvnte tow to (Id wk. Protect voer lob and Credit -jjomo or Office Appolntmenu City Adjuftmcnt Service T14 W. Huron_______PE HSI oi7 OOT OP DEBT OR A PLAN T* *** SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT \ COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bids. COAT. PUBERAL BOMB DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-TW D. E. Pursley 1ERAL Id Car r£_s PUBERAL BOMB Mar Borneo Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME ••Dvilened for Pune rale HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFF1N btoti' Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Pi HW — Eetebllehed over 40 Veen - grave Hllle —......— __________________ add. am willing to eecrlflceA Phone PE 4 1640 for furthsr In- ____formation_____________ SECTION TIM BLOCK H i (SIX-•pact loti White Chap«l Memorial Park. 11,000. John E qavis. 1H2S ftan City Blvd., Sun City, Arlaoni. rol?*off*PE Mh.°CoSld»JeT SaINTY MAID SUPPLIES. T3* Menomtnoe. PE S-TSdS. DATE. •opt. i. IMS: i Will trected* *°r *nv Cramer S LOST: LADIES WATCH. YELLOW Al dentlfy. EDNA j^WKtlMh t Hriy Wntod Ftwls \7 Itaglsyt AiBttos .1 ,t TWEXTY-Niyg CLEANING ROU1 Rood. WANTS! MIDDLE AGED MAM TD-, DRIVE lr*--toi. aoint form eboroa Oat add Jtb*. ■ Living quarters him. Mar* far beam than wag**/ PH i Atns. ' ■ 1 ■ MECHANIC. POLL TIME eiaerteaeed la tun* up. MAN TO UARN PHOTO STUDIO • Huron, MAN P0h______ David Prttley V Vlrgina rell preferred. Pj 5-0027. MALE NURSp AID $3400-539 Secure pooMea asm tor a alb with rweent hotpltal *___. Itoemea toeated at hoeplial \u ton Lake gre*. Only thoae 4 Story jt Suable work n tad apply. TMt U a permanei wttt excellenl fringe boa«0b. \ APPLY: PERSONNEL 6PPICE, OAKLAND- COUNTY OFFICE WO I LAFAYETTE |T.. PON-TttC. M1CHIOAN MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUST bo aids to operate milking chihe, and modern form o omul. US N. Rocheator Ed. “HAF.MAn.s - EXPERIENCED IK ipMMtoi atom, jmSUiiH eommlulon. Vmuatg, I_______ Drugs. 4340 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton name -----lbor of MillUolo Listing Service. Phone PE 1-4471 tor appolnt-mosL IvAo W. Scbrom. Realtor. SALESMAN—NEW LIQUID HAND toap. For garage*, service shtOLE MAN EXPERIENCED IN beef, bog* end gen— ----- Mill Meodowbrook, N SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - TIRE -Salesman Good opportunby tor experienced man who ho* bed some truck Ure background Mutt be at leoat S ye*r| of ago. Apply personnel of- MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAM TO SERVICE TYPEWRITERS PART TIME Apply Mr. Martin ______io4 n baoinaw —^— WANTED - EXPERIENCED PJ ---»So multlleth (of* ' i COOKS AND 1 WAITRESSES. 1» Orchard Lake. OR 3-1102. LADIES TO CALL ON Customers, overag* IS up aor hour or a guarsnleod wage. 1M North Per- WAITRESS WANTED FIRST ' er typo coffee (hop. Ago Grill. 179 Hunter Blvd.. YOU. Phone BABY8ITTINO houeewi 1-3111. SSy' * i »i. Drayton Plain -In, PoaUac- FE BABYSITTER TO LIVE I BABYSITTER TO STAY NIOHTS. MIDDLEAOED LADY FOB BABY pm 3Jh*3UI. MIDDLK-AOED LADY TO ANSWER pbont and torn* phUa boi ‘ I Slay, child welcome -jig home than wagtt. PE 44m. MIDDLEAOED LADY TO LIVE In. Care of 3 email child— light homework. More for b Sian wages 113-1413 MANAGER k SALESLADIES * i thoroughly experienced to women* ready-to-wear, all tal____jenU. Top eaUMiet. Call poreonael office. Mr. Lev la. MA JACQUELINE SIJOPS ___JK HELP NEEDED EXPER- rcooley Lake Rd! Untoa XakO. OLDER LADY FOR BABYSIT-Ung, Uve la. Ret EM J-3243 PART TIMB HAITRESS'POR tAR work, while. MUM1. PERMANENT POSITION FOR office experience, but thli le not necessary Reference, required. No —•— Apply In per™ only. K. REGISTERED NURSES AND 11-canxed practical nureet for eupeniiery work, on ihlfts open. Su ir J- y ~------------- SECOND COOK $3700-$4100 Women experienced In lml ly^e^ooklng dr food eOrvlce ^repa- ple. Thle le o permanent, full tone position for a person familiar with euaotlty food preparation practices. Secure position with excellent f rl n g-e benefit program. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. OASXAND^CO U N T Y OFFICE BLDO l LAFAYETTE ST.. PONTIAC. MICH WAITRESS WANTED WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN WAITRESSES A— KITCHEN HELP-Apply Big Boy Drive-In, liwyT. Ppbm“ WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS —•89 had Pontiac Lake Rd. WANTED LADY FOR HOUSE-wane department. Reply stating ago. experience, and salary ex-pootod to Pomtag* Praai, Bos «1. 'HITS WOMAN TO OARB POR-3 small children, character ref* ereneee. Call OL 1-4441. WOMAN WANTED FOR TELE- KOM AY TO UVE IN. MORE FOR • 4 than wages. PE mu. WOMAN TO LIVE IN. HOU8S- WRAPPER. PART TIME. MANY employ* ^benefni.^ la ^ereai . Apply Oreenfield’x IS a Hunter lUvd . BEAUTY OPERATOR. MUST experienced, neat and d.-iendal full or pvt time. 19 per com « mixtion. Hanley Beauty s-vVn. University. Rocheiler ( Possible $200 plus per \ 117 Orchard Lake Rd.. SbtoB. PH f—| ________E OOOD REFERENCES Home and waese. OR gdiri. CHRISTIAN BABYSITTfo WANT-ed every Wed., Thurs. end Frl. Light housework. 334-lllt. CLEAN1NO WOMAN. 1 DAY A ---to Andersonvllle. White Lake vicinity Write Ponttae Prose COOK. EXPERIENCED ONLY id apply Day shut, good wages, calls. Apply In person. Chicken l Biscuit Restaurant. $70 E. burn Rd. at John R. CURB OIRLA. BOTH SHIFTS. AP- Bor' ' " ----------/ COUNTER GIRLS. STEADY BM-ployment. good working conditions, meal* and unUorma turn. Apply Oroonfleld’f Restaurani, 725 B. Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham, be------a t pm — • - - COMPLETE. CHARGE Working pareats, general clean-lag, 3 school children, live in Camp, f 3-0019. — Stirling St.; ago 77: dear brothtr of JHin Emerson and Mre. Alice WUeoa; alto survived. by 11 nieces and I nephews. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 4. et ll a.m. from Voorheoe-Slplf chapel with Rev. E. D. Johnson officiating. Interment In Parry Ml. Pork Cemetery. Mr.’ Enter-- -* Voor- Charles Ill 8._______________ Commerce; age 11:. dear father of Stanley Mtofj ter brother of Mllei Prusher. Mrs. Myra Henry and Mri. lisle Lobell. Pu- . ----'----ItH Tiea the Rlehardsoa-BIrd Funeral Home Walled Lake, with Her. Doric Poekter oflclatlog. Ora vo- le Richardeoa-loms. Waited Oxbow Lake, tie la etotgi • EeBOIUP. SEPTEMBER 1. 1ML >jaaad _j7,rBI Pay sea Hd., Milford Twp.: ago 7l; beloved - husband ft Jp*aS_LeBoeuI; dear father at Mn. Russell deters. Mrs Kurt Achenbaeh, end Mre J Freak Moeller: deer brother M Mrs. Frank shurburn. Mrs. .Ray Dwyer, oad Mr*. Roy Williams, Alpihoeioo. and Hoary LaNoouf. - of Oertrudo R tea. HoMtettaa ______________ will bo Tuesday. Beptowbor 4. at S:M p.m. from tho Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Milford. NEMO, service will ' be held Wednesday. September i. at S:M a.m. aim at. Mary's Catholic v Church. Milford Intermooto. Ip Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Milford! Mr. Lfioouf will Ue In itate at tho Richard,oc-Blrd Funeral .. Home. Milford. RIDLEY. SEPTEMBER l. TtST. Clarence Earl. 10 Crowlord St . ■Oxford; ago M: beloved baebaad dtey; dear brother Byrkat. Horatio. w—m iuk t 1 EXPERIENCED REAL BSTATE salesmen. - Bobu, plan. Plenty of leader e. Sehuett, PE S-71U. ■ .CANVASSERS Possible MOO plfis per week. Apply >17 Orchard Lake Rd.. rev. Mr. AN EXPERIENCED Furniture Saiesmap , •OR PROGRESSIVE OPERATION Curb Waitress Ted's have gpeolnst 1 onto- TED'S - BLOOMPIKLD HHJjl CURB GIRLS 11 OR OYER.! BEEF-burger Drive-In. SIN Dixie Hwy , OR3N40. DEPENDABLE WHITE WOMAN TO baby sit and Utht housework, evenings Must have own transportation Vicinity of William Vermont School. ■MtoMMl Lnkejld. PH Mill. EXPERIENCED WO'm AN FOR ' counter and grill. Steady evenings or part tone days. Apply In person. Lakewood Linos. 3121 West Huron EXPERIENCED WAITRE88 PART time. . $63-0330. Harbor Bor. Kcego Harbor. A l TRIM MAN FOR COMPLETE auto upholstery repair. EM 3-7131. AUTO inCHAMtd TOP QUALITY man waaled. Opportunity for good ____________ Hi____ Rochos ter. Apply la^ pereoo BODY MAN COLUSIOITexPEBT - once only. Pontiac Auta Body Sorv- DISSATISFIED with pros sot Job? till to start for ambitious man Interested to sen-tog established customers in .Pon-ftoo arts. Must bo married. 1MJ and nave dependable ear. An excellent opportunity with future for a go-getter. OR VNN. EXPERIENCED. AMBITIOUS BOOK keeper, oad ooUaclor Bee Tony. 33 EXPERIENCED BODY MAN E#H MB tone. No limit on wage* 990 ^aBd>teri,l guaranteed work. EXPERIENCED MILL HAND. MUST EXPERIENCED MAN POK WELT, oolebllibed dry rloMbif route. Ao-w-1*— noonws, Loko Orion. OAS RATION ATTENDANT. 31. OR older preferred, expertised, fun tame. ItAritet 4-$4$g._________ MECHANIC^ - t OPERATOR. * YEAR ■ipilptneul repair sxpertenc* oad tooU Allard Contracting O*.. New Hudson. OK 7-637$._____________ ley. Puatral aorvGo win be held Tueidav. hMiolp 4. at 3 p.m from lodPNWgra Held Funeral Horn*, oxford wtth Nov Prod talk officiating. bltiwMM' to White Chapel Puneral Rome. Mr. Rldtoy warns In. state at the Haenrdet .a Reid Funeral Hams. Try a Want Ad! -Today! Dial FE 2-81*1 references. MY 3-17NjMler_7 p m PULL TIME COUNTER GIRL days. Apply la person. 131 Wei Huron r E3TABLI8HED W/tTKINS ROUTE. Open for right man or women. , Age 31 to 99. Average earnings 1 for falr dealer 12 to 13 per hour. Apply ISO North Perry. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND waiter. In person 2 to 1 dally. King,Icy Inn. BloomflWn HUIe. KITCHEN HELP WANTfcp .MUST bo Mat. Apply tn. person only. Pled Piper Drive-In. formally W' gwan.-M-to and Pontlae Lake ^VOLYN EDWARDS I c«MKire #oKK. all vxi*.jn. COUNSKJNg’SERVICE" ' ■ -rTTI Wione FF- 4-0584 TYPISTS ': :\jgp&&ur •?!**■ h ,Mk *6*^1 L a! TOfnio NQOR MOYINO. Midwest Eniploynient Paiiy .equipped, pt t-swi. IN Ppatlao State Baak* Building, FLOORS. 'PATIOS. DRIVES. CON- : Finish High School No , clasooe. rapid progress, pre- p*?. pey“) wkV,^>i»oM pi~»ag: - booklet write to {SiTionol Scho3 P"«“BfrlMATEm ON ALL #tR' of Ham studv. Dent pp Be* tog. will Pnsncv. R. B. Naan Sit. DtoroN K lilchSur Eiectnc Co PE H431. MOTEL MANAOEMENT -- MEN. ll|Hril|lin'| t ThXBS 16 TARES WOMEN, and COUPLES u If OTEL M AN AOEMEN xATIDN. Onlv mature •o. uo ______... w$0d p_ and lawn wortt. YE M74f: PLASTERING ALL HIND Msyors, OR 3-1349 . BOOKKEirPlNO. ALL T -KM 3 3414 r 'AJHLBpWL _________ a rfcocteeo. $7$M. . INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 ~ ~ PH 2-5011, PE 4-3413. iMfdli D CARE 0- __________ ■ ^1-tondor days. OR 3-4427. DAT CAM. bto ANTE 1 DAY CARE. PR1 LE-8CHOC OR 3-668 AUCTION BALM EVERY BATUR-1 -‘ BNN Ttad Auote. Wrtl " ■ lm\ »• IniiMphi» TrfhHd 11 DKES^AKIIIO. 1AILORINO. AIp --- umurno, Mn. Bootr FE ims. mm. ■ / DM^Hbutn S • ■/ FE 5-2543 — , CAN TOR #uimTUH* AND a.. , 1/ pllaaces I piece or bouasfUL , Psereo«Ye-tPm t-W$> ■ I -LET US NUT rr CHI BELL IT TBS f ----- OXFORD COMMUNITY 1 ION OA 1-2441 11-A J COMPLETE LAWDBCAPINO. j ^ HST ! sodding, grading, planting. Ires re- birtructorTwm MSI trimming, dtektnx •—-- -• • —• ■ moVsl | Block dirt, top tog 77aScott. ___ — nt OR »dl« Loko Read., PH i youno maRRied man desires ! completi lawn WORK, pin- , Wanted ta Rant work of any klnd. PK 3-NN. I. lrted- eradlne and top soU flsa I "*" JRSD LADT 9MH vwvj.gr>, i ntfttRp. FK 8:8487 gtior 8 3$ CUSTOM FLOW. DISC. DR AO OAR-*■** ■ ■*—" 1 ■ uomaete anyplace. OR WORK- ama-w IRONINGS NEATLY DON. RBAi wAixlMorias Ktartractog WANTED CEWlieq^ PLAIN. FANCY. “TitTf ASf>37tW>»> . nfurnlshed. lor Sept through Nov . until now hotno'l* ooxnloUd. Will 44 ; fufhlah deposit. Reply Pontiac ~ t Pre»i, Bog 27. | Share IMf tawtara SSj PROFESSIONAL OIRL TO SHARE ■- lake front honm with two. Private mom. Call MB4737.- j Wawtad Rad btaH M4 BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant LoU. City of Paatlao — Any area. Past action by bupar.! CALL' PE 4-3474, ti to $ ' OL 1-133 ~~~ TV------rie_ito4i | PatatiRi ( Dacsratinq 23 aAj. yuaDnto PAINTING. INTERIOR AND mem wor(, icrro*, y HU*. rAuumu. _____________ B U i L BIW44 ' xenrl—eaavorM, I _Qktoriw. Ptwe set, PE ,4;377t. Home lmptvVbm*nl loons al low AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT tank rales .ood convenient terms. ing. 34 years on. Res, Proa (a-Ppm lac Stale Bonk. FE 4-totl. | tlmatoo. PBoao UL l-lJIt. CEMENT. BLOCK AND, BRICK —k. Reasonable. 68241134, CEMENT CONTRACTORN. Ivowoys. patios and city al kx. Guinn's Construction I ""TfiTHore You Tell the. Quicker You Sell! Want Ads Do the Job Try Thejn! Dial FE‘ 2-8181 CASH BUYERS WAITINO Par good 3-bodrosm homos to oad out of City. Do not feel obligated. • -Call u* for our bonsai opinion Wo buy-Xell and Trade. DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 3134 Dixie Hwy. OR 44334 MULTIPLE LI8TTNO SERVICE CASH FOR HOUSES MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR. ! urnDLETmi ‘maLTW*^ Interior, ssterlor FE 4-4344_ „ “J““LETa,' REALTY T?0. PAINTINO AND WALL WASHING. .......' ■ ■ ■ ■ TI <'W1> no Job too small. FE M4d4. PAINTINO AND PAPER HANDING -. Mark Neteon -PE ATljg PAINTINO P4PER1NO WALL ' WA8H1NO, SUPPER, OR 3-7061. | GASH WEIGHT IMMEDIATE SALE FOR TOUR ____ lmprovemi - . , _ — . ^^ac>taut^tank,~~PE' vitali INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. I .See us before you deal. Warren froo oat., work guer. 11 per cent I Stout. Realtor. 77 R. Saginaw St. dte. for eaeb lAdOS. PR Miff. ~*>n w «. ?sSILand Contracts before you i Realtor. 77 R. ALCOA ________ storm wtndowi. Kraft Sidini free HtTOgATL- _____ ALUMINUM SIDINO. CALL FOR free estimates. 662-1542. - - Ambulance Service LABORATORY TECHNICIANS A PART TIME HOSTESSES. PART and full time-waitresses and but boys. Apply at Huki Lau. 4661 “-------e Hall Rd., Holly. REPORTER WANTED FOR SPINAL Column Newspaper b Union J-ske THE NEW.— - -TED’S RESTAURANT PONTIAC MALL Is.BOW|^lntery ltwlng^|for^^cafeterls PREPARATION XOOKS BAKERS Paid VacoHons—Sick Benefits Oniforms.and Meals Blue Croee Available — Sunday work required Apply In person only al the Mall 76 S Case at Pike RKIUIIT MOTORS money dow~ -■--- Begin aw* Basement Water Proofing SUPERIOR BASEMENT WATERPROOF INC all work guaranteed. PE 1-147$ TED'S PONTIAC MALL EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AMD REOULATOM GENERATORS $5.95 UP EXPERIENCED COUPLE WANTED | 7 I Seles Half, MaleJemale 8-A NEW Dim. tn KvnanHton of OUT business. opened • new office THIS’'IT NOT insurance, vacuum ‘ Bosor plan, w 31 with pleasing North 0 ___S IS If cleaners n 1 you ire oi personality a t top o ganlratlons In the country, pdl * MR. SILVERMAN ’ __________ • FK 3-1717 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS NEED- i FLATTLEY. Rroker-Bulld Botits—Accessories LET'S RAVE FUN WITH ’ tarenn'4 Boots. Sylvan Floats. San Boats, and Canos. Toopoo trailers. DresBMekiBf, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL OARMENTS. Inc, Knit Dresw EXPERT ROOFINO. SIDINO AND getter repair. FE 4-16S4. REASONABLE PRICES. BUSCH ANCHOR, FENCES PONTIAC FENCE CO A-l FLOOR 8AN1____, THURMAN WITT PE 9-3722 ' FABPLON - WATERLOK - WAX CARL L. BILLS XR.,' FLOOR VVallpaper Steamer ^TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO. 0““?“ J pertence. 333-W75. , ) B O SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO. 1 sanding and finishing Ph. FBI Heating Service FURNACE CLEANINO. 616.61 i-Mlle Radius 24-Hr. Service ----------- 183-1142 J R. EDWARDS AND SONS Heating —cnollng -cillmstei Oe« or OB—FHA term* Cleantng-Repatra-Servtoe 11 LI 1-1811_________Ml BUSCH INSULATION. 413-1142. CALL ,-l MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY Laid lie square yard. Seeding and redroeelnd old lawne. Free eetl-motee. Breece Landscaping. FE 5-3362.___________________________ hg i-- -------- >rt Coley, on MBf LANDSCAPING • NW Sendee M. ».> STRAKA TELEVISION BERT- Tree Trimmieg Service ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL removal. Low r Genera! Tree Service Any slse Job — Tw nur bid r 2-1441. PE 5-3029. TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL. VERY low pool. PE 6-3666. WATERFORD TREK SERVICE ' MEN Tree* tod Sbrebi EVEROREENS - ARBOR YITI vitae. Juniper. *. Less •a. You dig u miles -« on U.S. 16. .Coder n Farm. M71 * Dixie .A 3-2419 EVERGREEN TREES — SPRUCE. | pin*, fur. yaws and Mugho. Dig ! J.*!® I your own. bring tooU tad Tmr. 3 tote ] at* Opsn NEIDERICK I Home, oarage. FHA TERM8 II,DING SERVICE ;ablnrtt. Additions -■—= FE 4-MO# „a, TAL,BOTi* LUMBER Complitt Building Supplies 1025 OAkl AND AVE -FE4 481 BaHdhw HUdandwtlof ,. k ADDITIONS, M-YEAR MOR'l'- Concrete Work. PAUL ORA YEA Fr— Kstiimt— New and Used TV TRADE-IN TELEVISION ‘SERVICE CHECKEJp’ Terms - HAUUNO AND RUBBISH Prompt Servlet FE hww I LIGHT A14D HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbteo. fll> dirt, trading and | crevel and from end loading. FE Trucks to Rent! ____________tl% wk GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE t | p|ckupi ltb-TsU Stakei — taBI TRUCKS — TT'~-------- Noreery Scbeelt OIRL OR WOMAN FOR HOUSE- MOO RBfT WEEK. PART-slosworg. Work near your set your owo hours, train-vlded. Can lead to full-time If desired. Phone FE 1-2217 ideal Working condition, HOUSEKEE ,TER. LIVE IN. MORB for bom, than wogts FK 1-1314. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN WITH working mother Core of A children. Own room, wookoad* off. OR INSURANCF 1275 | compjnto need of e lap SPECIALIST ■—- Additions, porches, garage, In- —-Wiggarid Mnuir rprttar teas Faierel 3-4334 pefienc* Imrolvr, ‘ypin^en^d'ihort- terior alterations and remodeling Cement work —city side- ” Mom TodNi ' ' Wonderful opportunity far you gate with * good lexsl background LARGE COMPANY 1331 walks. All work fully, guaranteed. ._Oulnn'a Construction. FE !-fl33. REMODELING ATTICS. ADDITIONS and garages. Head Quarters at TUNINO AND REPAIRINO .Oscar Schmidt FE 2-5317 LICENSED PRACTICAL .NURSE $4000-$4400 Potato* currently open for iig rteaood MMaeoa Practical • nur In boopllal Idrated m Union L*_ aroa. Apptteoata must ta wtUtog to wort night shift. 11 pjn to 7 am Socurw pooltlon with eacelleflt raS ATOjcAJre**jnpLY?per! SONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE BLDG I LAFAYETTE *T. PONTIAC. MICIO- dlatrietan efflc* la portbora PoaUac are*. Reply tell 1*0 Pres*, I* willing to train you gate without experience. Jf khorthxnd and typing ......... ms “«■ wnn » BS m library sclenci and under 16. You can’t mtex thli Ag^HTAjrr ^ ^ .... $411 Young nocutlvos on *Ui*irC OR «4S0 ApBrtBUBH-FvrwitiMd 37 1 BEDROOM DELUDE KITCHEN- first *Soor/parkms heal. FE 5-2201 or ~ROOM KITCHENETTE SACHS-Wvr j»nt„ everythinst furnished. I NEWLY DECORATE D ROOMS BBDROWr FL iT, NEAR I ROOMS. »li A.WEEK SINOLK 3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR BACH* lor. SU por week. MS Florence. 2 AND 3 ROOMS. EVERYTHING furnished. Clean Adult*. MS Whitt*. ROOMS AND BAZR/nilVkT* •ntrance. Above the ‘Pantry ” Ap* jly Apt. S. 6-8 p.m, W4 N. Sagt- ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE anq unit. 76 Clark 8t. Apply Apt, 7. 3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT rt him. °*r,0“- wt ROOMS. UTILITIES, ADULTS. CaU FR 300. __________ 3 ROOMJ ANDBATH, CALL BE-~ twees 51. «S» SMS. 3 ROOM. MODERN. PRIVATE EN-trance and bath. FE 2-SS1S. S ROOMS. ~EV»BTTHINO FUR- S ROOM. AMD BATH. FIRST floor odu.ti only. SIS per Inquire 1)3 Bloawln Aye. 1 Seminole Are. it furnished. separated bi SLATERS II N, Parke St._ Don FE A3H« Ntghtc FK MW 4 VERY NICE ROOMS. LOWER 4 BOOMS. FIRST FLOOR. PRI-ralo. odulu only FE 51712. 4 ROOMS lower! BASEMENT. FA- 116 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE both, and entrance Heat. UUlttlea. parking. Apply 806 «t. Clair. APARTm4nT UmiTIES F U R-nUhed FE 53036___________________. llama St. ATTRACTfvl J ROOMS,1 to BLOCK BACHELOR APARTMENT. ALS< CLEAN. EFFICIENCY A#Afc¥-wetit*'lnc^»SingC uttfiuei. 03-1044 ' Orchard Lake IuSZL VERY CLEAN NEW 1-BEDROOM Phone EM 1-4164. 22*5 Union Lake *ptii»ts Uihrih>i< ytl 2la ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. : atore and refrlgerMor. turn. Shir-• fit‘Ante. m E -Huron. FE 54514. 1 ROOMSAND BATH. PRIVATE Boeboldt Drayton Fitly. OR 5,1104, 5 ROOMS-AND BATH. NEWLY decorated. Adulti, All utilities. X ROOMS. NEW CARPETINO. DEC ' orated, new refrigerator, near Central High. ------ — ‘ ■— 3 KOOM8 AND BATH LOWER LOWER APARTMENT. WEST BIDE, a month, couple only. OR Orchard Court Apartments 2-9W5_______ W—MW UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Drsyton Plains. Phone <74*3614 ’"UNION COURT APARTMENTS Hempstead, Realtor, 105 E, Hu- Rent Houses, turntshed 39 BEDROOM BRtCK. WASHER, ‘ Ideal for'-v .»r». Washing*on Fatk. 3-BEDROOM NEAR WATERFORD CLEAH COMFORTABLE LAKE- LAKE ORION-SMALL. MODERN li> Heights Ed- MY I-1M4. LAKEFRONT HOUSE. • MODERN. Lake Orton. S4D. FE 57568. LAKEFRONT, SLEEPS 7. NEAR school bus. auto; gas. Sept.-June Union LakO. EM 8-9881 SINGLE BEDROOM TRAILER IN Glehvlew Trailer Parc. Phone 334-0786 SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN LAKE Orion, n 3-7212. SMALL LAKE-FRONT HOME. UTIL-ifable fo'june" it P«il-144« UNION LAKE FRONT—BEAUTIFUL Rntori I home. 1 tfEDROOM. ALUMINUM STORMS, gas-heaC ttS per mo. 4271 Hatch. ■ry Road. Drayton OR 3-4113. 2-BEDROOM BMCK. FULL BASE-meat 2 children welcome. MS me. ‘ Clement. FE 2-0339.______ 1 • BEDROOM. .Fall-mount St. tpo per. mount, ait ' 51432. ’'TTiVr 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. OARAOE. 2 adult* only. 5*5 per mo. mar An-burn and Jtan B. JL 5-45*1 . .3 ROOMS AI^D iATR “ 5R00M DUPLEX. EASEMENT. GAS WM44S^>* ~l>r*f*rr*7.300. *73-0977. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ROME, moot new. near Fisher Bods cant Small down oavment. Broker Call 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Ffati. rjrfhX1 >00 mom you 1089 HOMES 51 A MONTH s. 2 bedroom*. K*a«b porch. 1300 m< V. ROM HOMES NICHOLIE DRAYTON AREA Him btitTWan two (lory borne, m both!, rail basement, oil RA boot! newly decorated, two-car garage Priced to Mil. EAST TERMS. CLARKSTON AREA TOreo bedroom bungalow. L1 v I a g and dining ares. Kitchen and utility mom. oil ha boot *“““ -— ly decorated. Easy NORTHERN RICH AREA ' — ----- -—Mow ebec____ t. Vacant New- $90 DOWN $90 A MONTH A, 3 bedrooms, full batemer brick, butlt-to ttovo and ov* Il15-ft. loir Included. Yo iidtog Co. Model *P*n. 21 itiac Troll, m Welch Rd. AUBURJI-JOKN R AREA. NEAT 5 bedroom ranch, family roar- to $190 MOVES YOU IN HIGH ON A HILL, with g land tor autdon tdasl aatUng tor —--------- earlv American bungalow with t OWNER. 2 BEDROOMS. PLAS- BY OWNER IN HIGHLAND Estates. 5-bodrm. brick ranch, l|| baths, OE buUI-lnt. carpeted, bate- feniod -----et " ). OR By Owner^-Save 6% rloooer Highlands — 5-room — Ml hfflek. I bedrooms, full__ moot. 4 years old Landscaped. 50 yards from Sylvan Lake Bench. FE .*■5715. '• MUST SACRIFICE LINCOLN JR HIGH Unb a 3-bedroo\n bungalow moot and gas boat — H tit for only *».«>. Well, here with 5300 down and |T~ STARTER HOME. Ideal to couple on tbo north aide Camptotaly rodacaratad wl _____ tiful paatel shades and gleam tog oak floor la this l-br---- ----- with full base moot. 55. H I SON. KI _______EWy » _______ MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE BY OWNER • DRAYTON WOODS AREA — 7-r« ranch home, 1 large bedrooms, d tog room. Ian* living room c peted, natural fireplace, panel family mom. doable carport, nl ly* landscaped* 517.505. call •< CASS lakel 135-FOOT^^CANAL Paneling, carpeted. NEAR M8UO First ottering, sharp llwtory bti galow. 2 bedrooms, room for more bedrooms up. TV room, lor living., rtn.. fireplace, dining ru spacious kitchen, oak floors. New decorated throughout. Lots of c* toots and closets, new fumac complete basement. 2-car gang large lot. nice, neighborhood On 211.105. .Low down payment. Burr Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 highland Rood IM-St) 10 Ml Weat of Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 - — Eve, m-gr-5417 auleted. block fi . Open te M-14 PACE REALTY or 4-0431 BUILDER HUNTINGTON WOODS - BRICK. oUU$M!3it*>C!i_ mortgag* Lt 1-3445. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. EXCEL- lent location off ,—'—*- *----- modern, basement, turn., no **“ ™ ORH705. CLEAN LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING IN - -urbs for sober bachelor 4540 ■s. Reply to box 52. The Pon- of^orest71 • ROOM* RATH. HEAT 14>b I B—Mawn. OR 4--- COLORED. 4 ROOM UPPER IN du^Uk house la Pontiac. KM TOI THE bllCRIMINATINO. PE- —*aata.'vmlaB tSMpntiBfm. electric kitchen. Frigldalre b ln«- garbage disposal, laui softener. Heat, furrr Must SC. „ _____ Lake Lynn ...__ .JO Cooley Lake Rd:. Union Lake Manager. Apt 1. EM 5-2475. .CLEAN 4 ROOM APARTMENT utilities Him. 175. OR 3-7173. ROOM FOR 2 GENTLEMEN TEACH-Near Tel-Huron. FE 4.2515. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. MEN. AUTO. beat and hot water. FE 4-2750. ‘ SLEEPING ROOM IN NEW HOME, elorn to Flaber Body. -554-4024. after l p.m.141 W. Beverly. WITH KITCHEN IN LOVELY HOME. COLORED LAROW APARTMENT, 4 ROOM1 AND BATH. NEAR SEARS. PRI-VATE ENTRANCE. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR PUNISHED.. * FE 5-54M AND FE 3-7000. FIRST FLOOR, 3 AND BATH, etova. refrigerator, ctoaa to. FE NICE 0 BOOM AND BATH UPPER. LOVELY 5-ROOM SECOND FLOOR agCdn west able screw from Web-stcr echoot stove and ratrigsrstor. — —-----------1. garage fo- ible for show. o. prised. Ho II FE 7-3*02 tolf*Setobi?rbl Mcxiem 5 Room APARTMENT | (Toil AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED, fell FEE MONTH. 1 APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIELD i TlWMtC*, NEXT TO fTr^ ; OEFH'fe HOtPITAL. FE if ;T Rooms WHk Boorfl Exception a^xYolean . v Bel erf fooiTFE M877. BOOM AND. OR BOA] !«5D ROOM WITH BOARD OR SLEEP- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 We*t Huron Stmt FE Mill Rent Offico Spgc. 47 I OFFICES FOR RENT. 4000 DIE-to Rwy. OR 3-1300. SPACIOUS PANELED OFFICE IN Biker Building. PE 0-2000. SMALL OFFICE WITH LIVING ouartors. Ooad for mfg. agent, rod estate, etc. 000 me, Broker. "INCOME—473 MONTH room* end both up: 4? and down. Separate utilities. No* Vincents 4300 moves you In. w. W. ROSS HOMES . walkout basement. MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOME, ear garage. A-l. tv block at. Bot-dlet's. Donaldson. 1135 Myrtle St. K. Eggert MODERN 2 BEDROOM. 3 LOTS. NEAR OWEN SCHOOL — 2-BED-room home, garage, ‘oak floor-gas boot. *11 Improvements. Cc ner lot. 03.4*0 down. FE 571W HEAR KETTEItheO ElOR Nice 3-bedroom ranch bom*. 1 eated on eonwr tot with Cyclot a fenced yard, lochldw onrpotod llv* Ell**, frblt _____ fe ------------------* 1. Toy. 11.710. Tori lor. Realtor. OB >4 NO ilONET DOW1 room, otk floori 4 f BBD- o and gutto Brendel PRICED TO ISA, NR# level. 3'bedrm. end large rponir in Walled Laka area. MA C-3fel5. i , _ O it N I R 2-BEDROOM. VERY Priced tor quick tt rocwsterTsSl__________ ranch oo 72x150 lot. Bring dining area and hall earpstsd. large kitchen, tile be semen! with Vi both, llxbtod poUe, Sfbcar garage. Hf per cant Ol-martaag*. Owner d iorrod. Must sell See and a ' «t*r 02-1-0404 By ownot. SMALL BOUSE AND LOT. 4 ROOMS T gad bato- Otoor ■— - Bennett. FE 44447. SPACIOUS 4-BEDROOM BI LEVEL Jtobito 14x20 living roam MB fa— fly room. Floaty of buUt-ln long* and closets 2,400 on. ft. Uvtog at plus Boar garage. Wall loealsd J off new mbSP. 4 Mtoa N. avaHable Plwne » MM. -"I I ached garage. 2 tots all. tonrad and laniaragad, -A* goad buy tor only 4* 950 with terms. - ANCH HOME NORTH OF CUE With over lit toot road froniatre 4 roams an l floor tilth attached garage and lake , privileges an Oakland Late. Wy 47.45*. v GILES REALTY CO; X 5-4175 ill Baldwin Avenue multiple listing service LIVE OFF THE LAND Good part of your food, vegetables, chicks, eggs, rabbits and evot n 1.500. E-Z terms H. R HAGSTROM. REALTY ( We Huron OR 4-0358 024435 or OR 34228 after 6 DORRIS “Labor Day Quickies'* •11.850 8188 could handle, mo . nhn tax and las. V HAG8TROM RFALTY 4W Huron. ON 441988. after C 3-622f or 682^438. . httrfcamt 1 it. Nice lit-tom. kitchen, d utility, m INCOME PROPERTY » per mom . SHOWN 1 i'STiri* i excellent Income producing snuotton. Consists of nodern. established grocery store and 2-family home located with 4 of an acre. Property to on a coiner and on heavily traveled paved road. With right owner, would produce excellent results. Lovely _ excellent By Kate OMaa “What I object to is livtniK^in a world dominated by adults!’ SYLVAN LAKE—BY OWNER Spacious 3 story brick bom* 015 comer1 tots. 4 bqdroomu: don. baths, largo carpeted living rot) with natural fireplace, full baa gWlMWII0tMRlM|M $9,900 dobert Moor* Build era. NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTQAOE COSTS: Bran naw. lust a )0b moves you !i Largo .1 hodrnnan with walk-la cto eta. oak floors, family stood kttel on. 4X2 70 per month. NORTH EDITH ST. businon/ fme*dl>to^ud. ear an ana half garagt. 010.110 with 42! down. 257.24 per msalh. “Young-Bilt Homes” BE ALLY MEAN4 BETTER BUILT 2991SL-3BBBB. 1 WHITE LAKE $250 HAYDEN ORION LAKEFRONT .Wall kopt beach. >14.444. Tarma. WILLIAMS LAKE. Thto Mwly dec orated custom built ranch home la seUtag^fjj •a storago cupboards. Oaa fumac*. 2 shady lots WATKINS LAKEFRONT. ama and den aa 3rd bed- U»o*fhre to living ECON-O-TRI ’ 2 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL $9,995-$! ,000 DOWN WILL DUPLICATE ON TOUR LOT f“c. HAYDEN, Realtor 10741 Highland Rd. (M-M) Ph 343 4654 Open till 4 p.m. LOW DOWN PAYMENT 2 badtoam. NEW HOUSES $00 Down. $68 Si an lay. } block* “WE WEBp LI8TINO8” John K. Irwin - EVE. PE 5-4848 •MILLER WATRIN4 LAKE FRONT—0 roc anfTboth. 3 bedrooms, new oil siding, garage Good eandy bea A reel buy et >12.740 call for detail* — might tonal NORTE SIDE INCOME Kxeellant rn an Investment. Fulldetalls reliable. Cali FE 2-02*3 WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES ■—■•-beyond boltof. A real 2 bedroom home on o hOdyd tot- aalerb ton street. William Miller . Realtor FE 2-0263 '070 W. Huron "BUD" Near St. Mike’s Four (41 bodroom homo, go clean condition, carpeting a drapes, cloth** dryer, gaa hi and hot water, garage , Ot 0000 DOWN. boloMa on land at tract ol M par month NURR1 Full ^ricc $8,900 Clean, ^ncat II ^ largo garden, a bento*, fruit t o*e tor yaaroMf. ww: "BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 40 M». CtoanoM 04. feCToi * After 6 pm.,FE 4-8773 WILL BUILD ■. ON TOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Bov* 3 bedroom, lto both, full basement model to new. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 32437_____ NO DOWN PAYMENT mtr of Blnlpg ks E of Oakland it N. of M----- COLORED 3 Bedrooms ^ DOWN . DON 'T MIH OUT ON THM CTANCE OF A LIFETIME Over 20 toogttond 'Jkd M 5ov (Between Franklta Open Weekday* and I Fh. 4-2NB or FI___ . LI 4-4477 W LI (mi after . * WEdlOWN REALTY mtoja.J YOU are just one v of our 185,000 readers. . To, retch the other 184.999 Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for the Want Ad Department Solo Hbums SYLVAN L SILVER LAKE ESTATES . SALE HQUSES 49 3 bldraian, I‘a bathe. 2-ear garage, brick raaeb, now under construction Including iota 150-foot tot on pavod otroota with toko privileges Natural ftropUoo - and baaoment nrnkes this truly n tins buy at $19,900 WILL TRADE Columbia VALLEY*.RBAX£T_ bedrooms. 2 baths, room, flroplae*. 2th ear game*. Fenced yard. Largo tot. 41.500 down plus coat. Private. 210 Htll-eraat K7 7 Earbort. White Lake. WHAT TO LOSE’? Taka ft tew minute* to read tt •d. it win Mi b« repeated- W# w build ao your lol a Bbaic-BIH bon fothlnf doi I April. 199— — ----- five houaea furnUh materflla te «l*o kayo 1 AHFHUR __ _________________■ 00 W. HURON. DAYS OH 3-7414 VE8. OR 3-4888. f PH 2-7868 D. COMPTON te 00118 Colored Vet Income. S room, -down and 4 up. Oas boat, modem, will pay for fteelf. $8,700 Full price. $00 .$63 RAY O’NEIL REALTY m * Telegraph Office Open M *■ 3TBI ■____ 0X3-2111 MULTIPLE USTfNO PER VICE WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD Dm location for beauty shop or HIITER hly 214.301 ■wnwri Lake Rd. CaB FE 4-JM call EM 3-2025._ SOHRAM Lake Privileges Carpeted livin* roam and dining *** 4Pamlly ». 11-8x13 i-car ga-100x235’ S Northern High Arei | a j—l Uy- on FHA terms. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 >43 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD $53 Per Month toelodee principal, interest, taxes to. 2413 0*lnborough 4 of Walton J“l> BuUdlng. Vacant E:r«£ .Si Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RE18Z. BALES MOR FK 4-51*1 Rvoo. FE 44*2: MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE IRWIN Near Clarkston 3-bedroom ranch boano on 1*1 IStiUS. country stylo kMchat dining ore*. WOW 041 fUawWOt • a*w hoane newly doaorotad aide and out. WAN. M par c Near Fishers HUM rt.... ... ....... .. ■tae lot. Natdo bandy man's touch. Frtood at WjjtoTatoto MEN down. pibROE. a IRWIN. REALTOR — w. wawB n j-m dRaYt6N Plains special wffl mor* you lo. Batter I wm mrloot rm“ a" a TT. OR 3-45*5. 8390 FHRNDALE—iYLVAN , 85- '^.Z&XrSSSTi- & Baal well*, paved data*. Rear garage, lake pump. qwdMWwmd Wiring, OH. Priced ot 4I7.I5* s-rifi^S‘2r*.,» 5*745 and let me show you. Lew Htlemtn — Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor — Exchanger mi W. Huron -FE 4-1575 MLB O'NEIL TRADINO n TERRIFIC WATKINS LAKE AKXA. thto hrtok rancher foaturao 3 bedrooms. a 23 x 12UvtaB rm. . with 2-way flngta**.. and . wall to nl aorgtttog. There to • large tuning are*, built to the kitchen and ot Muree 1*. bathe. The lot baa *5 foot « more features and tbaaa totto Wtu NESTLED CM A SPACIOUS L«r\ALMQST » THE ■ ■ART or ROCHESTER. to dawn you t t Immediately baa ovorythtog. 419.444. Win STILL ANOTHER PtNR LISTING OF O'NEIL* I* rage. 125'glTB* aornar lot. tand-•capod lo portoeUan. Only 0.405 down odd now 3-year moeigago. 38-Acre Farm - ivoly colonial Urn* badmm home *»T kltcban with breakfast moR. SUBURBAN WRBT BIDE * * *CH HOME. 3-bedroom - ------------------15-foot G1 No Money Bow "PRETTY AS A PICTURE'' to this neat and clean S-bod-b Watt I* wall A icomer pared — nU tor only 427.5*5. Wfll trout*. Lot's boar from you on thto on*. 101 W. HURON ST. FE 4401 ---N EVES. MU member CLARK LAKE PRIVILEOXS 3 badroom bungalow. 2-pioco bath, baaomoat. gaa hast. 2-oar garage, carpeting, Automatic washer tmd 0TQT R- WRBT BUBURBAN. 3 bodroom raaeb. -Mb-m5p5c-|HM«M^Mar-4». | aaawptodt.>4toMBRRi ijjDita^ta VAC foil basement. lVw-car garng*. tot 75x20 feet. Immoittota petatt-aton. 0440 or boot offer. CLARK UAL XBtATR Kvontoga Can FE M|«| or FK 1410 -—*— ran fe sons *r fe rim Itolo LloUng Sorvtco EXTRA SPECIAL — 3-BEDROOM Ronehor with afl AC fumae*. Practically now bototo. Quick pooiooitod. Largo RdB tot. All lev aalv *7 -450 TOllM. A ARRQ LAKE FRIVILKOEI - Cory home with watt to watt carpeting In living mean said haU. 2 large bedrooms. full bath with showe- LARGE LOT' — Real abara Ob or CIV1LIAN5 Ibedroean r at private part with IDEAL FOR RETIRRMRWT - Cmy apt w. TED MoCULLOUOE REALTOR -"“TOd to!” Apple, pea raepberrtoa. Only f ___P He OPEN 5-4 ^and ap it draw I down. ALTOR unday 11 ERV1CE MULTIPLE USTINO SERVK -10 CASS EmABETH ROA PHONE 682»2211 HOYT "PEACE OF MIND" -TRADK4 SYLVAN VILLAGE n bungalow. Uvtog torn, kkebon. 1 bod at | tamaw*. full t. ROOT gorngo. beautiful------ 0. Lake prlvUcgea. Immodlolo MULTIPLE_______ TRADE WILL TAXE HOME IK ANT AREA IN TRADE 00 THIS LOVELY LAROE RANCHER 2>VCAR "* RAOE. WORKSHOP. UP X____ BEAU TIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT. JUST 0240. COLUlfXIAYALLEY REALTY 24401 FE *4441 20-171 Eve, until 4 p m ANNETT Auburn Heights sstatiYiur_________ room wtth netural fireplace. la ruu aa*«n«m. iaar«a u*. ssysr&oflri&xz 412.30. anvoatoat term*. 2 Hnmei—LAdWt Attractive ana Starr l —-- ranch with pannnnant atdlnat; Tt.ssSr-s Itawpjffaajri tagmate 2 bodroom a . Pavod drive, aaw 3>_ _ rag*, larg* garden area. 12 frdl trvn Isaac Crary aebool are*. Only 41440 — T Cass Lake Front ultramodern buflttas nad ■_________ library, onctosed porch, both* end 1 V, bathe, boacmant roorootton aMb tar and complete ea. Rear attached garag.. „ tlo with barbecue, expertly FE 8-0466 I te. * CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING bedreean frame aaar FoaUtac Oaa-•ral aad state beeptlala, Walktoc dtatance to toori^auto aobool Full lair Mrage to well kept 105 down. See tt taw! PARTRIDGE . ESTATE, U. M0W- Rama ________FE 4-201 GAYLORD itottaga aa Lake Orion, with email down aad Sees ly punaearta. Call FR 5410. WALK-OUT BASEMENT. I bad- Lawrence W. Gaylord 10 f. Fit* 0. FE 540 Broadway aad Flint MY 2410 KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Home Trade Specialists Henry Q*y An older home In beautiful condition. three bedraaan. 22* Uvtog room, natural ftroplnoo, gas btaC earner tot. brand now carpeting. Only 112.434. R-Z Torma. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw 0. FR B0SS FOR A QUICK *ALK. CALL US! I ACRES - 5BEDROOM HOUSE — 1(4 hdHi — JfWjplail - 2-car FirsaiM* — Fall hi 4 ACRES IN DAVISBURO 2 bad- NEAR CLARKSTON - IS _ with larg* 7-room modern Cotontol heme near the new Chrysler Ex-jweeai— ■ —■-*'— —" Lovely fireplace Brook! plua full dtotag'-- tog boro. 527.3*0 save time Cant___ Upie 1 tiling service. Open 54:0. L. H BROW.N, Realtor DOWNfoWN INCOME 4-FAMILY —.4 BATHS — IDEAL UU1IM — OflHr 41.500 DOWN TO RANDLE, CALL FOR DK-TAILS . WRIGHT; s a. Otaipu. a— FB 5401 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANT HOME Office Open Labor Day “BEST BUY” 5room modem hoane oat Baldwin, full baaoment. oak floors, pointed walls. Uto bath, nlco tot. 41.40 » wtU d _____ OI 20 down or na oaa* dpwn m will trad*. COLORED SPECIAL INCOME AND STORE Prtoo roduood. oxc option ally outstanding 2 apartment* aacb with til* bath, separata furnaces.tosep-aralo utuitiee and n alee eoraer More with baaeaDwd.nad-fumoee. .tU an I larro comer tots. East Side. IU4M. R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4*3531 “Perpetual Ogen House” "Office Theater” NICE! NICE! NICE) Bd t*r*g*. 17,506 tel 6 for homo nc*r f You Choose The Home We’U Arrange the Irado-|- BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3r7210 UL 2-2930 Ml Auburn mr Bond '’8PBC1ALIZIHO IN TRADES’* EDITH STREET UTii^robmai6!nto<:»tqn»folE rage, pnvwd drive, only 2540 ■ PONTIAC REALTY Smith Wideman ■_412 WRIT HURON ST. OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526 [BATEMAN CLOSED. LABOR DAY Enjoy Yourself Drive Careful!' i uTvllefo*. ThU bom* I* tan- wm h!lidto^^t WATERFORD REALTY, OR 500._____________________ STOUTS Best Buys Today CM* CM • FOR THOBB WHO DR51RE THE rnmirw iJum ufBi0- pi* ebetb Leko-front brick lib story - - talntag 4 rootn* hnd plue 2 matter bed-1 bath up Baeemanl mam-Haw rm fur-■an and anatrlt hot watar. Carpeting tad drop** toeludsd. VUta * MC tawwtonoM wtoiont — looking Uto Ini*. Banutttul frantago. 5«nr garage, grounds. For him quel , Uvtog lnapoot tb&T OAKLAND LAXR — FrtvttOgO* ta-fludal wllb thto honor lban-n«w 5 bedraaan brick roaobor. Mahogany SSSnV^‘iS3IpSSd!te! dlabwaaber. itb bath*, gaa hoot, fencad patio, fsnood OOOkyaadi Bie-ear jrono. r—- --------- . Attractive . Only I I with fgt UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 54«U MA 51241,. OR 4440 BCKuBTl« BjWT EUTl ^ 10 5 non*. M mil** Waat. 4 bad-roaaM. family room, baa am ant. 50y- ** T SCHUETT FE 8-0458 ? $9,500 Win build y-bodrooea^mau-^j RCTB M*WAR ART MEYER 3-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND COT tat* at Eltoabatb Lab*. oolv BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM WAT-ktna Ink* Mot borne. Everythin* for gracious living, tonne to raft responsible party. CaU owner. OR 3-1414. 4075 IligVllI BY OWNER: LAKEFRONT 4 ROOM hmm«nt teur t££) Oerdene. MY 5-014. -Aid liVWj LSI! ' Mil-05 dqwa. $15 5 mdStaFRR. RjmJ. Commerce Lake ereea. OR 1-150. U 57711. Dal* BUM C0B. TWIN LAKES LOT 0. U7-FOOT ' ' front. Ft ring, water, gae. e. 0.10. KE 2450. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor ----------— ^,3^ WATKINS LAKEFRONT 2-badroam .plus larg* gtaaaait-tn build ponb. fireplace, alao patio with outdoor griU. 1-Car garage. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A BON* 0 W. HURON DATS OR 57414 EVES OR 3450. or FE 2 7054 MOBILE SUES. DON'T RENT. BUT & MTV ,40 tan, 40 n month. Ltt> - XtTBRfl M ACRE LOT. MAKE OFFER. 074 l a ACRES. BEAUTIFUL WOODED boon* otto, only a abort REAGAN FE 2410 FE 7*157 5 SCENIC ACRES — 51.50 TERI Watts BoaHy, C~*—a- —- “ 5-BEDROOM FARMHOUSE • MA 501*___MA 17 ACRES WITH mImSt R ■ 0 mm —m 5 subdividing or gentl--. Tbo rolling count ** _jt_ i n» ottraotlvi iil-toeoM* value 0 par C PANGUS,’ Realtor EA 240* ,v THE PONTIAC I?RKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER By 106? THIRTY-ONE WrOTi.t %±RmEM a: ADHWgO WOODED LOTI - ATflOmoM buiQSIes (Mini Itopre ved iota. H«m ■epe SuHLV « to the Hu Pint Knob mr-' HI-H1LL VILLAGE A beautuul epot to buU4 grow own MB), Where you m*y bo protected end assured of future v.iu*. plenty ot loom plenty ot MU) OwM alto located on windier. payed coeds Excellent dram. 0*"Mt tor ^ti* aw i*poof id! (Psrry Mat) uTTTa?Sea i cofPin ROCHESTER RHH A. APFROiU, roataly l oom la developed aica, with prtcato awtm aluo. Itl.dM. will accept anyth!n{ of value ai down payment. 131-31104. Modem. Farm Home 75 Acres Ym, t dandy** farm. «Uy loti MU. Under cultivation. Haa y« «**•«* supply (or atotL |0 building. L barn. mXPRICE Humphries FE 2-9236 II N. Telearaph Road H a» Miow.r tJri Hta_ Sofa Iwttom FrifunT S7 90X3SS..CO34MERC1AL LOT. 4-ROOM haute on UJ4. Lake Orton. 1 loti north of now MM amtat First Clarence C. Ridgeway ■BOUR FE 5-7051 _______tM W. Walton OpparttmWfar it auwrr motel with memo-foot road trantaaa on buar Dixie **--— 4-room bouse for owner — MA 4-2611 MA 5-1141 OH 4-0562 • rnlHI HuwmmR! SM COLOkED J-BEDROOM BUNGALOW ZONED COMMERCIAL^* AUTO- ---------- ctffiw-------- . WRIGHT 392 Oakland Ava. FE ixcffiXiitT oproriWBtt OHOCBBY. OARAOL - —r-mi quarter.. owner. MA Mooo. OROCERlTwiTH BEER AND WINE. LAKE-FRONT LIQUOR BAR BW Pontiac on «tote .HwrJPBstel raama papa moat M ovarbaad. A ■ant well-run business that la a monav-tnaker. Lena laaaa with Durebaae option. lfc.999. Tarma. AUTOMATIC LAUNDRT Operation In the hunt north Woodward area. Orooetni over 994.M ennuatly. 41 washers. M dryara Baal location. "■gwr* BUa^t-tamtlv tosanra. s bad- oaa furnace, l-aar jajM4, lOTO tot Bant upper annrandif imittae. rant free. (TSaant to upper haa '*—* than 4 yaarsk,.. Priced only C PANGUS. Realtor • *“ “ BA WBMI WILL orVat have y« WILL (WAP OR $1300 DISCOUNT fell A t aantrnat la attarad fey real load looktnt aluminum aided bun-lalow- with I badroama and fenaa-mant with now lurnaaa. Almost 1 acres of land, (old for 111.500 plua conaidarabta Improvements by Purchaatr’a. Handled for 47 945 Excellent purohaaer Warren stout. Realtor.JT R. baste** St . Pontiac. ROTS S-UAlXKWbs. MANS SUIT topcoat, aboaa. Ladlaa alee 14. Twin M AN IMMEDIATE BALES) FOR TOUR Land Contracts F* 9-4119 WiBtfJ l—tTHChfatys. 40-A ACTION ~ you- land contract tars*. nr tad. ca' Mr Hitler, FE MR oker, 38«0 Ella Lake Rd- ^_ . AN IMMEDIATE BALE SI FOR TOUR Land Contracts uat bafora you deal. Warren M, Realtor. IT H. Saginaw At ABSOLU1T1T THE FASTEST AO-ltd pi your land eantract. Caeh buyen wsMBia. Ca'l Realtor Per-_ trtaso. FE 4-ii8l. IMP W. Huron. CASH FOR* LjtND CONTRACTi H J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Rwy. ORH359. CASH For your laod contraot. equity or mortgage. Call-Tad MoCuUouah sr. •« 2211. no obligation. A R R 0 REALTY. 1141 Caw EUaaboth Rd. IMMEDIATE ACTION1 On any toad land costra"*. haa or goaxon ad. Tour each u factory liMiaeUr- -* tltla. Aak fcr K_„ .. _mm». 2330 OTcliard l LAND CON r« ACI»”W ANTED MHHH coih Fart Oarrel Realtor, fell Commerce Rd , fl chard Laka. EMptra 1-2411 i ir naa upon mu n ot property am EN TEMPLETON hard Lake Rd._ tilMBy t# Lbm (Uren-ed Money Lender) I TO MM ,V«L, BUCKNER- FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICE*IN —_ Pontiac — Drayton Ptahla — Utica _ Wallad Laka. i-e Blrmtniham— Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Dp to 1> nmntha In repay PHONE PE MM OAKLAND Loin. CompRny Ml Fonttao Mata Nash Bldt. $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE . Auto or Other Saeur'tv TAW. CONVENIENT . *4 Month, to R- ..ay Home & Auto Loan Co FN Mttl LOANS asa to moo COMMUNIT , - . 21- E LAWRENCE ~ . FE_S-*421 Need $25 to $500 * See Seaboard Phone FE 3-761/ Seaboard Finance Co. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS . Member Partridge * Aw* fete. Acaoclate Offleea throughout Michigan ____1050 W. Huron^FE 4-|gB -~ MOBILE SERVICE STATION FOR corner Joalyo and Montcalm srooo. ray information PE J8& Party Stone A very fine Pontiac location, i . clean operation enjoying an at lent bualneae. lqeludea both - lti . and boar buslnaaa. Plenty of_i» sa.jnu tor Mr. Retea. Brewer Real1 Estate i pon’tiaM/ern- Acroea Irena faatory.1 Ownaro’ BL neaa make* tbU forked MM on ' opportunity to buy tavern and ree-teurant bualneae tor law down par- ffli?IGAl<'BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 3§j^a>AT'LJ&n|MBhaM ^BROKER *E^T-^ATS“jnCNIC ARiA. btMh living quarter*. 310 ft. Wt frontage, fllneea muet Mil. OR 3-5532. Kent or lease buildino. s aq. R. Meat for machine ahop ^ufm«urmr.L.rj. on orand Rlvtr Ava. OE MM2 nr iwirMt 3 1425. RETIREE / « thin camping and pienle Mtup I nearly I acrea. Hu fe-yaar-MdI 3- ___________JeeSam and pop; Caniara pay 12. pot dkyi ptonlek-ora. par oar. All thla lor only SIMM down. Can for more drtalla.' Peterson Heal Estate TTn t. *6oMPLirri donut shop, equipment. Ml locate to nttMlM for hnmadtnto TWO BAT SERVICE STATION FOR 10AM. M-IO and Porter Rd. Minimum 7-7101. Want Ads DtTthe Job The More You Tell * The Quicker, You Sell! Try theiii ! Just Dial the Want Ad Department f -*/ FE -T-8181 TEAGUE klNANd:k d& 202 N. MATN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS prTO 2200 OL M7f,00ttM0LD0001^ ym rL "FR1END1T SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 . W# will bo glad to fealp yea. STATE FINANCE CO. SM Pan1 so stole Honk Bids. FE 4-1574 I? A Mortgage Problem? Wo MpkO'.pwwtnso loene la moat vour rcquireinenta Any properly, My amount. Prompt, dependable aervlce. Remodeling and OOP-atructlon — *— —at, mi FE'»S7M~o CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 On hornet*any place tn Oakland (no deductions i. I vary next day free Application. gaf tract, or any Voss ton* fnm'aet S appro lea I fee. B. D. Chartm.. Bqufe-abta Farm Iran harem. 1717 I. Tctosrndfe FE 4AWI REcAromoiro leant Lake pupa for smaller SWAP ll£~CADILLAC FOi WHAT have you U equal value) dM-1242. SWAN IIH TOmiC W>B WHAT Croeley r^rMeMg^J^k ^ ^ CRUMP ELECTRIC CO^ ^wmkJ&OotolA^ _rear^oldlglJAClR 3MM. rca u mca —1— Mil. S oe. I maornlar ta i 5-2766 V. Hnrria. , , refrigerator! APARTMENT •toe OR., auto. ^ weihar end dqwr. tmL ACAL JACKET, KXC. •it Brakto till Brudl Braid Brand' KAI----- SEPTEMBER 10TH OUR OBAND REOPENING BARGAIN BOX Sofa HbiiiNiM 6#*ds - REJECTS. BEAUTI . .m. and bodrm. su I weak. Bargain H< ■ ___n. guaranteed i refr.rimers and wnuiert. tot *10-1100 Bedrooms 125 up. roam no-up. bookcase ts, ‘ er baM to. metal rC y| 224. Odd beds, a oak doors, a'small iable*. FE 4-0022. . REPR10ERATORS EXC. CONDI-tton. SM an. MS-12M- T^mrrmpi~untK5fr iPfiO" FOOT ' REFRIOifcRATOR. SALE or trada. tt AMI. -____________ B~tNCH OAS RANGE. 1 Itibk-A- Tdtri W JTfTWt lerlee. 4*0 FE I 2I4S. 21 INCH UliD tEtXVISlON. 235 Wattea TV--TB 1^317 . Opm SA ___115 E, Walton, corner of Joelyn TT>oot KELVINATOI REFRlO orator. Ireoeor top. Fj MM » A MONTH BUTg 2 ROOMS OP ■WlfeiRBM. ' I po. living room sutto wl - etep tabiee. I cocktail table mattreee and fe XSi I Wyman Furniture ( found1- ft A DIAL SINGER Automatic stg-aag sewing mae Dial to mak* deelgn*. moaogr blind heme, button holm and plfquto. Now payment M OO month or each prise M0.lt. P Waltc e, FE 4-S21I. TBOUT ANttHINO 1IJM. HC‘ of* the way iui _ ... «T'eu rji-vrari ____Vlxlt osr Mid* dept, tor •A| MlgalBt. . uid loot V*round. t3*Vcre- to suit your top. C._________..... Electro Hygiene. Phone FE 3-4T23. LA ROE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand new) uses up. Pearsea' Furnhure^ 41 Orchard Lake AM, LIKE NkW fclNGfeR Makaa fancy designs, monorrams. ate, FOB or 25 M a Phene Waite'- ■ ----- ONE CHINA CABINET. , git: . stole mahocany dining set. I it'Inch retuid tahto. St*; refr era tore all -etsee from git; a table.' 1* table-lamp0complete * for 1 Cabinet* ni RKTMOLDS . RUGS nss .. SUM up ________ . S KM up -««H» - ii _uWMa SEPTEMBfeR mfmnmmbl-------- ■AdTisranaUJHBUiLT - ounrantood — 27|,W SPEED QUEEN WBXNOEHS . Rebuilt — SM.M ELECTRIC DRYERS, REBUILT Heel Control — 974 N permeoto M M49 eaeb F E k*M077 -SIEGLER OH and gas beaters, twice Um for half the (ual. money -_Si guarantee. Bablck'e, *»PkTH-USED OUARANTBED REFRMER- *RTHWs»«*^n"*^ singer SALE-A-THON I2SO& Reg prtsa when new • SLANT-O-MATIC Zig-Zag Machine ' DUPLAY MODEL SPARTAN Zig-Zag Machine SALE $99.50 Full Potfrer CANISTER CLEANER ---SALE <39.30 ' SINGER SEWING CENTER^ 673-0122 ______ dMVftRI FLOORS ___Liquid nsw Nardeaer simple ueupoMfe Applicei'os ■oice Builder BUPPlT---FE Mill Hatchery’ Rd. OR -USED TELEVISIONS -"reasonable JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV - 45 a. Walton near Baldwin rar.,j^ .Jearancbi ' WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt'washer, guaranteed ItS ::W& okcs. 7’ nylon, txch. ^UUM^ENTIn.. — .- ASrif R.‘ $267“ELECTRIC STOW $35: refrigerfttoi Mfrtgi to stove 120: deep Harris. FE 5-21SS. ANTIQUE SHUTTERS WITH were. 17 a pair. 8Liepni_tA37e. WHfUoFvidtfTTUI YKNOT* Uque PhopT BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY 7940 Cooley Jtoke Rd. EM 3;«171 By Dkk Turner MHIX 6BAWL. FILL. CEMENT ---Font lee Lk Bldrs. Sup- Mgl Highland Rd. OR 31554 SAND. GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT, ftnT----------------------- 'How would I know what's new? My (Olkg spell everything! " is-. Mile ot Formica now umpire. Kitchen Woofc WlM uble. cott** table, game tabto. mem divider •mo W. Huron St FE 4-4324 rORltlCA. _ FLDMBIltO. FAINT. FALL CLEARANCE . REBUILT PUMPS Deop and shallow won Jet and ptoloo pump*. Also pressure tanks Hue water tanka, sinks and several mlaeaUpnedus nomt. midwest plumbing oonro out or eubihess CAR LUMBER COMPANY Comar Sooka and Auburn _________________jh GRlNNfeLL’S - TRt BEFORE TOD BUY RENT A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY MONTHLY > Choice ot Trumplt. Comet. Tram-. ban*. Flute. Clarinet. Vtotln. Vn-|United return prtvUegee. All pay-monte Applied toward purchase. ■Meet from the newoet Conn mod tit. - —--—- Grinnell's «T (. SQgtnew FE 31US stSIeo RlOli FI i)ARR WOOD MSTFEym. Piano Sale & (ohmer. Janssen, console and iplaet OT WAfift READER. 30-OALLON .gas Coneumer* approved. 229 59 value. S3M4 end 9*9 99- marred., Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Or-1 ihn^LAitoVTt,.... _________:| OT WATER BASEBOARP. «|-» I per tti btf living• on hot enter | boating mippltea. O. A. Thompson. LBNOTR. ______I henter,' ettr M Apia ARH BnlOa, ' . . -. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. 124 50 -•—I. 914.95 Aleo bwhtube.. tot-ehow»r- MM, Irreeulars. 10 values. Michigan piuores-303 Ordhard Lake — 1. laroe'dkepfreezk. BIO DOO LKAVINO BTAT1. 4 R '• re. dinner fepU, tui icelon. FE_3?577. h 42 E. Electrtrmnge., . . _ -19 W. Ftke - Mtoma....FE Idtt gg* 44| duRIng \7ArlTI rl I-" A VFRS tablet |U,*S;- storage cabinets VACUUM MTIU0- new portable typewriter. 237.50: hew portable typewrlteri S4S.SS: *«dlns maahlnee shop parte aablaeu. mlmeogrbph me-ehlnu. offset pres*, coat rsebs. FORBEA, til Frank St . Birmingham. Ill 1-2444 or 4500 Ptklc Hwy , Drayton Plato*. OR 3-91*7 We aleo buy. ' • _ ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND —- Railing comer*, and poet*. dlvtdon. AVIS CABINETS. _ OpdVhs. FE 4-4390. PLASTIC TTLE, EACH .... 01c WALL TOR M" .......... 2SC ft Kto RlWl .............. *2.» 1P7TLU" TILE. 102 S. Saginaw PLUMBING BARGAINS: SHOWER —'I with fitting*. S23.M: tollete. Mi 4F cabinet gink With l. HIT: marred tub*, HO 3o-gai. gtounined hooter, —■ ’— " unp, Mg.M; 3-po. J bath tote with trim, lil.et t plaeUej TO! DIl.------ wholesale prlcoa. I part ' :l sink. $12.95. SAVE FLUMBINO CO. l"jM^bTslLE "iTTvr^W^ with • tearing cable*. 21" Fhllco TV. 2 Chryeior Alrtemp n HP air condlUdnon. baby turntture com-pieir hojr’e winter lull- ahlrta, elm SaNOE'-too DC MS M: MEDICINE ■mete, sliding deor. 113.05. O _ Thompson. 7005 M-55. ■INUER Ml-M CASH. LATE MODEL _-----— ZlgZagger.- WUHams. non for fancy i etc: Avalier paymant*. i FE 35407. C STAINLESS STEEL CARLriM DOU-ble link. t3S.Sk/ white double sink. Ml CS O A Tbompeon, 7006 MM ML TALBOIT LUMBER d we re. plumbing. 1025 OAKLAND AVH. FE 4-4145 ALL STbClC BRAND NEW. NEVEk USED ANYWHERE. Oue lew eeeifeead itiekM Bteee die--count* poutal* to you. Compare aur Quality and prim with other*, and Me why your dollar* buy more .nt Betterto'e, Aleo ueed.lpineia and Orand* tram No monoy down and 40 montlu to pay. Lowest relee avaUabto. t LEW BETTERLT Across from B'Hsm Theater Dally t:M to 5 p.m. Frt. ' THE ALL NEW THOMAS TRANSISTOR ORGAN'7 --------.IfeWATT— t—» . Peak Power Amplifier Speaker ’System • 5 YEAR WARRANTY STARTING AT $495 wiegand mumc 405 Elisabeth Lake Road _FI‘ 2-4924 *—Is-Acc—«arfai <7 15-FOOT CHRIO-CRAFT WITH A ----m V4 angina, vary g|M ekl M m p h. Trailer. ;giH glfip, .-I ■ I ____sw Rnedi MA 5-tiil. FRF. E!-FREE ! FRFE •o 000 yard* fill dut, tm-mediatelv aval la ale Fern and Olenwood. Pontiac. In nook pile, clay-gravel mixture road youreelf Duane. „ Wade to allowance ONLY 10 per cent DOWN. * “ BUUK RAtTES. , . Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Ipc. t»l Dixie Htxbwey Flame, Mlehlxan Phone OR 31202 - 1 BOATS BANE I 'AND trailers FOR tee win- h Always a Good Buy At Oxherd Trailer Seles on Vega-1—*. Ftsmtar Oeoerr —- TER IN OUR FtRERROOF. HEAT CONTROLLED RLDO. AT VERT RXASONARLR MONTHLY RATES OR BT THE SEASON FE MM. BILL DTE. MOR HUBBARD PARK1NO SERVICE * BEFORE YOU BUT - RIDE Oleumesier — Skee Craft - Old _. fair price*, bank totes. TELEPHONE MT 1-0721 . I MB* B. af Lake Orton on M-*4_ 3Tf56t dItroitir furnished 1 nBoiyte- ttviiig^ roam, I ink Soc eto ^Movo iMM j I BEDROOM | ouifUa uric* 7> Sn _ _____p ___i i9M spar Craft tot i —-*•— condition. . sr * *24-7472 jyjfLJ AUGUST CLEARANCE AXC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. OR 32172 or M3S552 AEC^D re H b E U^ D^bptr AKC BX AO lijlALE~K XCELLE rabbit dog FX »-Q31t --- Ike BRITTANY IPANIKL PUPS FE 3B281 alter S p.f" . BEAGLE Vufa ‘ IRITTANY ;.‘m Mow etoek” SMo" it Fie*» an» It., Oktor*’ .1 3RITTANY PUPS AKC_ EXCSL-lent hunting riatb—EE-S-OMfr SlfVfANT SPANIEL PUPPIES. 9 ttrifa. MA CHIHUAHUA MALE FUfFUIt. AEC — Aim otud service I39M90 Chihuahua ‘stub SERVICE. ltg Mid 34b 4b*. 731-30*4 COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. AKC registered. HI 5ttB,_ BOOS BOARDED -.AIKD DOOS trained: FE 212646. FHrpHFrwolcc 31937. Can biter * END , MOTORS UNF MOTORS SFORT1NO Till Till M LIOHfwSlOll Travel Trailer. Stnoe 1933 Ona 'steed tor life. See them euJt n (temonetietlon ev WarnetTtoU-1 scott-west bend , . or Balee 3SM W Huron titan to CHRYSLER MARINE j lota an* of Wally Byair'* exciting MARINE AND WOT caravan-1 , _1________ ______ BUPFURs ”CAMF TRAILER SliEPS *. - CRUUtS-OUT BOAT SA1JR • ’ tm 3*32919. I 93 B. Walton PE (-4401 COME BEE THE NEW FREEWAY D“‘» " »’7 oied Bun Travel trailer*. 11 footer sa tow -1.--------- -------- a* (1.9M II foot as tow efe Sl its. Other larger etaM avattab'e^ 8hort* Mobile Homes. Salta Servlea 3113 “ Welt ‘ Huron. FT rwan GHKXbbB ^etRieveR pUT- tM4m. evM.. Bal MONKEYS $1.25 A WEEK Nunt'e Pet Shop FE 33113 PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO ““ Walker's Slrd HwuM. i-i- —-- Rochester. OL 1-C372 McNARY'S TAlLWA&iiR LIKE NEW. 1460 FRANK, 13FOOT* 1 * M00 oath. FE l<8(. 1 ** NEW WA-WA TRAVELER • , •lot, Rontala. eltene 4 Ooode'.> 3300 a Rochester fed OL 2-4580. , 1‘arkhut st Trailer Sale* igoff twi»«-«b n » t5» venture - Ruddy Quality Mobil* —CLOSE-OUTS— »oatst mo°W- TRAILERS fBT3%«l. OL1-OS94 14.4S SPECIAL. CLIP OR 3-4374. OR 30110 POODLES PUPPlEv AND GROWN I woekda;________ POODLE BATHBJND. --SS: alto poodle* tor *el*. OR 3-7947 PUPPIES. PART COCKER AND Bowto. 25. Ft 9-1953 _ ■ . REGISTERED t TOY FOX TER-. rtere, female. FE 9-98TT Tkoistered miniature an6 toy Chihuahua -.pupplos. —- ' atirtL—EM—MWE ____________ lEtXtNo" OUT RABBIT8. ALL sleet, white, Including I New Sealand Olants. Matt otter. Bsaetoitble Fl 4-0390 SCHNAUEERS POODLES. SCOT-lies, AKC. 959 up. FE «dil3 . TALKINO BTRAIN PARAKEETS ------ — -—* -—*“* Crane' MONTHS OLD, MALE. CIOOD HUNTER. WILL TREE SQUIRREL# at PRESENT time fe TOY POODLES. APRICOTS AND whites. 9f£0 and up. Crane's Bln- Auction iifai AUCTION EVERT' gATURD'AY night. We want to buy turntture. loots ahd appliances. OR-34947 or MEtroee 7-3196. Holly. 1IM O' M Hwv or 9 ml. N. ot MIS -U S. -10. M. H. Sallow. Auctioneer. H^MOo.D,S?,?R.P ?RO,i& HK Sut"~WAT AUcSSt hShAY new. OL 39S11 day* or Ot 1-1449 j BnL.p.m Oslt OR 2r2MI or NO REASON TO WAIT ANT I EVERT FRIDAY V:30 F._. 1 EVERY SATURDAY 7 30 F.M Sporting Good* — AU type* omt fmimmm JACOBSEN TRAILER BALEA . MID RENTALS Bee-Line. Trotwood. Molly. Oaf - —■— Huron travel Clf^r thw Dnck-SaW 'Drive out to “Oakland Caur1' BoaUand " and let Joe Ftntar Chuck Stark 'assist you In M the beet rig for you Cruiser boards. Johnson Meier*, I and accessorise. Complete repair and bn Ida heal eiaarai PINTER'S 'SSf -----jg. . Bob Nuuh- OR in,on Mobile Home IsKl, W., ~~ 4301 Qtsle Hwy Drey ton Flklaa 4030 Dtsto Rwy. ■ *414 Opi EVINRUDR MOTOI i5*^= Sales and RcttUls , . Vocation trailers IS. II, It ft tIdsIco Laki WolvetTne pickup camper*., .r il^m Auache and Right campers. 1 JO" MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW F. K, Howland, Rentals id. nhimhium, Imorftoe HARO TO FIND • DAWBQN'i iALEB hi tone* metalled Complete .. JLr1* •* jinVium. 81NOLE BEDROOM TRAILER FOR JOHNSON MOTtSllS SEE THE NEW UUHTWEtOHT AVALAIR Ellsworth i AUTO SALES €577 Dixie BWJ. M 3140# WE NEED TOUR TRAILER I toF Mm—any type lUVERS WAfTINOII ------' ™t ue aaU . ___.or ysut _____WE SELL-WE TRADE t HoHy^lte^^l^* 4-4771 Hunt fwifar 90 NEW SPACES.- PONTIAC MOBILE Home Park. 32* B. Walton. • VO J haVe KEEN THE REST. Wow •er Square Lake Trailer Park. aduHeanly, FE 3-5395 Tirol- Auto-Truck ILUMINUM u max ■ ewva ubi. BAILBOATB PORT A CAM FEB TRAILERS. wo welseme T«SKpr~"“ Marine AeoMaortoe and service KESSLER’S MARINA 1> N Washington. OA S-1405 Oxftud LARSON — EVINRUDE - LITTLE . .Dude. II foot Flberxlae. many, so-i ceeeorte* Ft 37795 alter g p m. _ MARINE 1NIURANCI -“JSPL -I 9LH per hundred tlOOOti UkMl-T tty. MOO per year tor moat boats Banian Agency. FE 3Teal SPECIAL ’» CENTURY W INBOARD. NEW VARNISH CUSHION. MOTOR. OOOD TRAILER. MOORtNO COVER. NEW BOAT TRADE-IN. TOTAL 2945 NEW IT OWENB PIBKRGLAS. TOP. to N. F. JOHNSON ELECTRIC, CON-TROLS. BATTERY. COMPLETE. MANY OTHER BAROAIHS TO CHOOSE FROM. WAI ,T MAZUREK’S lAKE & SJlA MARiNA.... . ' WOODWAHD AT S. BLVD. OBtD AOTO AND TRUL- ------ all also*. Ante DIM, tm 4-diTI dres—fiGtoi, JffonlA*:i4UD-1 W, tow at $195. Motor ■ >2 j WwrtBdCft-TnKto 111 $25 MQRE high (MR J---- TIRES 'Wl| Format 1 aa before you Wei*. 454" Dixie RI(hW*y. _ OK 31355 .______________ U8ED ANDREC AFFBtT*-~ ALWATSA IEUtIr" Snow Tire* cere. Fra* towing OR 4-1451 8ea*on ge»lng* ' l Case A 18 E. Huron________FE 40566 1 SiTa i CRANKSHAFT ( TWO NEW CLARINETS.’ 5l4elo~EV i ”5L- * i «" <*»ndsr.„ BM«a»■¥»!«- -. r ,.a.!iWt AnucAN violets, for UliX'TIJn - m. *, tx um 11 MM rebored Zuok IBs-Shop. 23 Mood. Phone FE igjUNK “fAlts'FreE towm UMm\- , __BUYINO ABLE OR'- DISABLED 9] [ para and truck*. 3434040. -------fCASq AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR 1 JUNKERS Rj^^L^AUTO FARTS - Motur Scouturt CAU exlenaton j tilfSSVOck HORSES BOARDED. | month. Top.^ua;ily. a'*' fancy, just good --tall* atoBAkw i. MAriel 3 Offiis iquipmsnl T\ 2 OFFICE ^DESKS WITH TYPE wells, 120 ea. OR 3-4477 USED ADDINO MACHINE .'.. 939 IS USED CASH REOISTER mM - VAUdgT BUSINESS MACHINES OSS W. Huron FE 4-I1ST StBTB ifBi|NMNt 73 SELF • SERVE MEAT CASE. tvm^MMe. and light fixtures. rit)N CA(lRIER„ AIR-COOLEd RIDING LESSONS ALL APFALOOBA MORSES . Children, Teenagers, | Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL UN Miller Yorkshire preferred, ft 4- It tm CUSHMAN SUPER MOLE, new condition. Zoner« EM 3-084*. THRIFTYT H^NDf^ N lirtEtyfe ' w 19S9 ARIEL. 500CC. 696 HUI Street. FE 366*3. MATCHLEM 300 C C . 1 iwmr“ ” Ml A nr MIA ■Will Ve-VIEQ Averill's Bicycles BOB S TEL-A- truake. FE" 3- topbuck-jonR bQNTIAC WASTE. «weee. 5UT-bTATl£ MARKETS Extra Top Dollar Fop LATE MODELB - M<5cM iEvv BCHV I Scarlett’, M 90 E Lawianr* 7« ELBERT A PEACHis BARTlETT |M|tS—ACCSttSHtS ptin. Stanley prun? Rlun>s ^ Oroharda! E.*P&m- 1*- NS 924 98 UP 0GaR-1~ blkaa—E-2 tarma. Oal* MaAnnaily JUST N OF PllNTlAC DRIVE-IN 9997 DIXIE M#r OR 49399__________ OR SjttN roil I’CLCAN OWED vAnd GLENN'S WITH SCOPE. GOOD CONDI- FRUITS. MELONS. CORN. rttSH - “ *"" -— * — vegetables — — - ~*„*««i MARKET. FOOT BOAT AND JOHNSON ” “u™" **• r^gr wlih_trafl_er.JIM. FM .34QM | ^ n «.tW \TJ6§i IbOAT JCBWfFPEp WITH | ---------WANTED: 94-'6l CARS 'joe vallelt OL 1-4623 --------- BATHROOM KlXTIjRHlS.^Oil, AND Sunm trailer Aulum*uc «iio *le*lbr end*j)in»* and*fltUng**luw# k.rt xl.in( Super Eerotaae ” HEIOHT SUPPLY 96S5 Lapeer Rd. FE BEEF”AND PORE - H*I.F AND quarters- Qpdyke likl. Fl >-TNI. iptiucfd BI-FOLD DOORS 4T' BIRCH ......... SIT U 84” BIRCH ... “ 72" BIRCH . 49-' LOUVER . OmUINATION s!n*M - SCREEN -DOORS 812 99 and III «0 BLAYLOCK COAL feSUPPLY CO. It Orchard MR At*._FE 37101 wncMEsna model n. m n Rift* with ,M*p*. exc. Wlncheater el 12. 3“ mM.. U cause. like . Oak dinette eel. ( chair*. _ hutch. Ttonlah modem walnut elmtr and couoh. 919-9617 WOOD STORM*WINDOWS AND careenl. 19 window*. »7S W. Iroquois Far sale cheap. ____..... FOR RETAIN- inf wail. FE I-8942- Cone* RentaL CALL ACE HEATING AND COOV tog Co., the tone experlencad haafe BI amft«~— ^ *~ — SatUftod _ < ^ ^ 431 il. CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CAPINETS ftwm'lydw W MOVIE CAMERA AND FROJEC- ______________ Bf Swe^’dmttte. i. $14; gae and electric stove*. SIS up; waahers. detoe. end tobtoe, eattee table*, draaacra. eta. BUY-BELL-TRADE FORMICA' TOPI ' gray* ___' 1______ E — PRICES REDUCED ower mowers. Jacobsen, odall. Bolens and Roto-t. Bolens and Wheel More* Bonal*°Brtar. Pontiac Lake. BALDWIN -—Ilk fi^rJSMco6:ia________ CONN SErRnaDE. 1 FULL MAN-net*. IS pedals. Used at Mar-lackaa Save Plentv an tola an*. Uaad Organ* tram SIM MORRIS MUSIC - 1 S. TaWUraph ’ FE 3-9597 (Acraaa ffocn Tel-Huton) ___ 39932 altar 5:36. _ I APACHE CAMP TRAILERS CLEARANCE 1962 factory demonstrators and 1961 models at greatly rpd nrtcei while they last. Used ^ dally tin 6 p.m. Saturdays tiU I p m. Closed Suadayi. Lapeer e Auache camping aantor at RILL COLLAR BOATS A MOTORS, t tolls met at Lamar on M-21____' brow'nino'ouns. also used —sun*. B u l to a n Hardware PM 34771. O^ i to g.dnlfy FOR winnebaoo campers with See Dera Matotnery Co Ortenvflto NA 1-SMS ouns, quns - art oot -km' Autbartred daaler tor Browmton, Ithaca. Wtoehaalar. Remington. Dakin Rifle*. Sbotgune and Roy Weather-fey rffiee .Oeitpj^ “ OAKLAND COUNTY »“•*? j QET'riSUF’”PATINO aFPLI •90S* Ore-nrvJW Olnretvllle Balk anG kalhaven maches bv bushel. Boro* Farm Produce 2390 Dixie Hwv. near Tele- SWMT • cor'n for • freetobr. i t pistole, an I JUS yd. I Rifle Si >ph ..__,Stonra WANTED USED OUNS! * Cliff Driver'. Oun and Sport. Center 15210 HoU/Rd.j -------- SHOTOUN* AND________ •ell and trade Oun repall line Burr-Shell. _----m--r- .’E 347*5. TENT tSi! TOt^ Reducing Inventory ’ . ON NEW EQUIPMENT •- , Regular St Tejejraph. FE1 _ ----- TRALLER COMBINATION. di*. II f ----- ■ ■_ 3*2S1 attar . ^~. . _ btnu eCuipment. good eandlttan. Tank, rpgulatar. deatk 3— SdUto. r 9439 95 9339 0 SIM M 9 116 9 9139.95 91124 jkml |„()| pill l-A BEACH BAND. I 1 Toro IB' HiSi’ r* Del. Cush- wine A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. eand,_xravei and HU. Lyto Cank-5m FE UmT KING! t 4-0734 > PONTIAC ED. A nt®s" Ellsworth __ . AUTO- SAL£s* >* I 6t77 DliU Hwy..' ■ MB Blfba ~>iBriidLAki^B6AT,1 ildTol $$ TOP DOLLAR f Oetn Used C*rt Cnitat . ItS H P. MW Flbergla* the like. STARS, anrt Wl boats being soli In tonight. . Cliff Drover Oun Md Sport. Center 15)10 Nolly, Rd. HoUy_MI 4 fl - FOOT, FIBEROLAg W H I ■------ — *■ - scott alactrlc. 3-6117. 1 It U bgj tor M JEROME •'Bright Spot" I Orchard Laka M Casa ___| - - FE 6-0488 me- j N»w br2 IlifaTnicfa lte i 1959 CHEVROLET 1-TON WALX-IN IS FEET. . OF BOAT3NO PLEASURE with toll Quean Marl* ALUMA CRAFT, peppy 7S-H P ” ' Johnson motor equipped with electric starter and seneraiar. Built-In sesto plus I bullt-m 20-gallon (U tanka. USCO approved. Running light* and Gator trailer with cover. Cost new 93.375. Bad e( IMS PANEL BNOUBH FORD LOW mileage Make wonderful delivery truck. CailFE 37144. 1*456 DODGE —L rfuTon Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. *U32L.__________i_____nu >iw Better Used Truck! GMC TIIIRT¥*TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1962 New an Uni Cm 106 Now an 1M Car* ,For Safe Driver* $22.50 QUARTERLY t IASI MkU(>.AL t W»Df A THMEViTrt,'_ *20.000 UNINSURED MOTORIST COMPREHENSIVE (fire. thetl. rte , also warn 1*M CHkvr (.STICK. BlfCAYIfK. .Mg' ^ Foreign Cars 4*900 FORD ANGLIA DELUXE, *975. Call 625-7171. - - _ 1W9 HILLMAN 4-DOOR whitewalls, a mile* per gsllon'jlus Com> _—o( |5.» ^er week I fort I PsydwnU i Estate Storage 1M 8. East Blvd. stAuburh i Miti • n 5-Tlg w.. 'iw B. WWUWAI BJOHUWOHAHr Ml 4-2735. 195$ CHEVY BEL AIR. 2-DOOR. V*. automatic, radio, hooter, into bow. •-----“ “ actual miles. *1.185. ------555 8. JAGUAR XK 140 8PORT8 coupe, wire wheels, loaded, like bbw7 *1.585 SUPERIOR AUTO SALES. 360 OAKLAND AVB. ■ 159 V.W. SEDAN Renault i—I96fVXlOTTr“^ Best economy In America today. BparitUng finish, neat, clean tote, rlor. radio, heater. ecmomlcM elan ard transmission. Bank rate financing co Oils law mileage. 5 owner BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth 912 8. Wfiodward 3C1 7-3214 •* 8CODA. RUNS •5* Uoyd. good lit at I *8 •» Hillman. A1 runnlni •5* Borgward 7-door •S» Slmca. like ne» ■8* Slmca. 4 speed 1 Alphas. '96 and '57 a luunaa. .»» ~ la MO roadster, sharp .......Ml 19 Austin Healy Sprite .... 1M Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. Special Austin "8b(J” • 4-Passenger Sedan 4 cyl. Front Wheal Met 45.MPG—75 MPH —One Tear Warranty $1195 I Down*-$37.72 Month Carl XU Automobile Import Co. “ 8. Saginaw PI 1-704* Authorised BMC Dealer —WE BUY SPORTS CARS-' 55 WIRE WHEELS, LOW A-l. OL 1-3731 after 4. VOLKSWAGENS! *88 VW Station Wagon . 5 99 YVARD-McELROY. Inc. NEW---4455 w. Huron OR 44458 FS 14114 I Can 106 1955 BEL AIR, RADIO, HEATER. 8 Auto.. 5UXI. >77 W. Montcalm. Sf-OWNER. SHARP 1957 DODOE 1960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. lull1 power, lust like new. sale priced at 57.195. SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBILE. 555 8. WOODWARD. 541 Marina. UW, CHEVROLET 5-DOOR BASIN tetter, oxc. 5-0871. >58 'CHEVY DKLXAY. wll sacrifice, EM 54858. 859 CHEW IMPALA hardtop. V* power steerln UDOOR iTUm. ______ AUTO; TRANSMISSION. - _____ 81KB R-INQ. ABSOLUTELY NO MPNBT DOWN Assume payment-Ms- Mi. at M* 4-7900. Harol Mr 4.7500. Harold k ClD Credit Mgr.. door sedan. 6-cy Under. Standard SON CBBVBOLET ' _ __ WOODWARD AVE . BQUdHOBKM - MI 4-27SSl •glide, ra- ——-------------------Sparkling beige finish. Only li.m Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO.e vIMS S. WOODWARD AVE.. rOQPWARD, Ml 4-441$. S CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4- -----|__________________4-DOOR sedan. 8 cylinder, automatic. radio, heater, whitewalls. Copper finish with matching trim.' rail* ai:aoa Eaay terms, PAfflML___________ R^LET _CO;.__1MO_ S. WOODWARD :rson chev- - wnnnwstn BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2723. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR sedan with V* engine,' powergllde.1 ____ ____... wUtewnhar,turwuc._. nnd white finish. Only 51,396. Easy term* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1080 B. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml,45785, 0 CHEVROLET 7 DOOR. HAS RA-dto and banter, very clean, drive ■ It out for only 8158 down. BIR-M INGHAM RAMBLER. 868 8. . Woodward Ave,. Birmingham. MI mile*. llT*»0 FE 4-0840.. cylinder, radio m walL tires, excellent condition, full Briggs, Drayton Flalns. 011 5-88*4. _____________________84184. 1860 FORD BTARUNERT;1 MAkY extrna. exc. condition. FE 84887. 1980 FORD FAIRLANE 1-DOOR JEROME I___________ ter Foro Dealer. OL 14711. ) PORD I -___ PAIRLANI 500 Club . ocuan’, V-8, automatic, radio, banter, whitewalls, ’ Jet black. 81.888. SUBURBAN OLD6MO-BILEj 555 S. WOODWARD. MI 185t FORD-RANCH WAOON, ORIOI-na’ owner. Ford-O-Matlc. I*ower steering, 81,200, *74-1*7* X5R WITH 1*5* FORD 4-DOOR WITH RADIO And heater, automatic transmls-sion. a real buy at only *985. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward Are., Binning**— 1967 FORD WAfpON.'6 PASSENGER. >untry sedanT power brakes, slaer- FORD. LOtt^OST BANE uUl* for your new or used oar. sc* Pontiac Btste Bank. FE 4-558L ______ n beautiful buy at only 81.17*. BIRMINGHAM i RAM- BLER. (88 B. Woodward Art.. Blrmagnam. Ml 8-»oo midnight blue.’A-l. Call Boh. MI Light aqua color. Lite new Interior weekends. Can be seen — — Edgewood Park Drive. Commerce. 1907 CHEVROLET BEL AiR £ door, fully equipped Like hew. Cost $7,MO. will take 1858-87 car lor my equity FrS *4471 - CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILE LOANS for new, used care. Low bank ratea. Pootlae State Bank. FE 4-5881 ton. run 1440. 118* DODOE. HARDTOP.. V* AUTO., 1*87 DODOE HARDTOP. CLEAN. *2*8. 18*8 “ *--------------- ss. sngine. _NE. ENGINE A&D 1957 DODOE WITH_________ autosnnltc transmission, spmklina red and white finlah. Excellent ' Full prite 92*7. ‘ payments of *8X1 par week. Call 1985 DODOE 9-PA88ENOER STA m. sparkling gold nnd ilh. power Drakes end In excellent condition. ME_______ on tblx gem only *5.45 per weak. Call credit manager at:. TOUR CAR PAYMENTS ARE loo high, and you want to TRADE DOWN Stop out to ,DO»T‘- LAST OFFER-M.OVING • 2 Cadi . 8147 •SABulok ‘61 Chevy ................ ’58 Plymouth ........ 5 Chevys. *52-‘87 ■60 Pootlae all power hardtop Plenty of others lo ch»8te.L--_ Economy Used Con 28 Auburn 1855 MERCURY STICK. OOOD CON-dlttoo. 818r FT: 5-2788 V. ■nnrlg. 1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP. need money. Call M8-1548.__ IN* MERCURY MONTEREY 4- door. 18.008 mile* 1 r Interior ____________Ureg. Fairly priced at 88,185. CRU8MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 84781. NO IF’S AND S or BUTS 1967 DODOE LANCER 2-Door heater, washers, lr~ ------“““ Delivered >1(13 TOWN and COUNTRY DODOE. 1 DODOE CARS and TRUCKS______ 18411 Grand River OR 44780 at Orchard Late Rd.___KE 84888 OLDS. 1956 7-DOOR HARDTOP. 1485. FE 84494. after 5:38. 1957 OLDS SUPER >8 HOLIDAY Power. Reel sharp. $855. OR 2-2887 after 8 p 1 Exe. condition. > Is one. FE KING AUTO SALES 3775 W. Huron 81. at Elisabeth Late Road ■_______FE 8-4088_______ I960 DODGE Unusually good Seneca 4-door sedan. l careful owner, fin* perform-Ins V8. engine, radio, heater and terqnpmte: — *~ ~ g metallic no- -----interior. Tl te- a< 81X9*__^ BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth 418-8. Woodward’ MI 7-3214 1158 ED8EL 7-DOOR. V*. AUTO- mattc. radio, tenter, whitewalls. 7-.tone blue aod white, extra clean. Only 8885. Rasy terms. JEROME ---------------------------arserr lOUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- , sacrifice. 8178. .7262 Locklln. Union 7-tone blue. Only 1688. Easy terms. JEROME FEROU80N. Rochester Ford Denier, OL 14711. 1860 PALCO whitewall*. brakes, 1-owner. ■** 8-8888, 8828. 18M OLDS 'TT‘ 8-DOOR HARDTOP. - Iffifi iinsnii transmission, power gtcarlnt and brake*, blue and white finish. Extra clean. Only" 81085. Eaay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1988 8. -WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, MT 4*781. 1959 OLD8MOBILE SUPER 88 4-door sedan. Hydramatle. Jwn steering and brakes, BIRMING- whltewalls. Deautuui rawn nnish with matchlnR. all vinyl, interior. Only 41.893. SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBILE. $55 8. WOODWARD. 1953 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE . 555k ‘ " ^ ■ CLARKSTON MOTORS 888 Orchard Lake ... I960 PLYMOUTH .MARMADUKE By Anderson A Learning New ea (bed Cer* HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday MulMk,.. Ote Mile North of U S. 10 ori Mlt Clarkstcsf Hey, Mom! Ith it time for my thnack? New m Used Con 106 N*w an Used Con 1956 PONTIAC WITH 195* ENGINE! 7-door, stick. PE 2-2885. PQNT1AC. SAVE MONRV WITH buylnc k new or used cor. Call PcoUtc mate Bank! TE j-MiT 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN XARD-top power brakes and log day. after. 5. UL 2-28 . Excel- 1958 PONTlAC~CATAtINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydramatle. P q w a r steering ana brate* radio, beat-.-er, whitewalls. Only 41,593. Easy whitewalls. Otter $1,595 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1080 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-7735 1968 PONTUd CATALINA CON-vertlble, power equipped, beautl- ful black finish _____ _____ top and whitewall liras. This Is really a sharpy. 31,685. 8UB-OLDSMOBILE. 558 8. Or 2-2402. Call morning) for* 1L evenings alter 9. . 1862 PONTIAC CATAUNA. NEARLY new, fully equlppedTpE 5-1887. 1981 ORAY PONTIAC 2-DOOR. POW-er steering and brakes. Many extras. Exc. condition. Best offer. PB 8-0588._______________________ PRIVATE OWNER 188* CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-IMb 8.988 easy mUes. Bucxet •eats, radio. IfoWCf 81186. 250 H.P.. power steering and brakes, super ■port equipment. 82.775. Call FE 4-350! or FE1-3318, ____ 1858 RAMBLER WAGON. SHARP. ----------MOTORS. 8*4418*. 1(M RAMBLER AMBAMADOR white WSXCD. *-cyl. auto, lull power. radio, tester, new white walls. --------good condition. Only (17*3. AY1„ WR5UMOHAM. Ml 44735. 1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. THREE TO choose from. specialty preed 'at only 1849. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 s. Woodwarjl Are.. 1981 TEMPEST. 12068 MILES. RQSE RAMBLER ’ UNION LAKE EM 2-4158________EM 5-4158 REMEMBER we encourage you -tv chi._ cars with a mechanic yoq know 754 8. Woodward LLOYDS 222 8. Saginaw at. 1881 POND CUSTOM "300" 3-door with radio, heater, standard shift, g cyl. engine, a real LLOYDS Ltacoln-iftrcurj-Conu 1957 PONTIAC ^-PASSENOER Wagon, beautiful coral-white 95 full price HI per month werr AUTO SALES •8 Mt. Clemens at E. Bled i960 FORD STARUNER WITH V6 . a sharp red eotarf LLOYDS __________ MI 84888.___________ 1818 RAMBLER STATION WAOON A real beautiful ear', radio and heater. Special price 81.395 BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward Are.. Birmingham. MI 6 3906 1959 Rambler American Station Wagon $795 John McAuliffe, Ford 830 Oak!and*Ave. FE 54101 clean. Ha* 3.brand new Urn, t cellent engine new generator a voltage regulator. Battery lx i months old, 'cooling system- Is ___ _____ _____ Superior Auto Bates. 558 Oakland Av*. I860 FALCON 2 DOOR * DELUXE. Sharp. FE 54790 after 5 p.m. WHITEHALL TIRES. , beatable. Does NOT burn oil and goto good gas mileage. Owner Is going to college end can't have ear on campus. It's yours for 8175. Call FE 74565. 282 Ogemaw. 1961 FALCO.i 2-DOOR. SEDAN. PowwergUde. OR 24641. 1^55 CHEVROLET S-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER 8TANDARD TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIB.*8. - , ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 818.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7888. Harold Turner. Feed. 1855 CHEVROLET S-DOOR WITH , Automatic --------------- !e *97. no moo- ... ev down, assume payments of *108 . per week. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 312 W. Mont- 1855 CHEVROLET BEL AIR WITH atfWmitSe traoamlsslon. -aAt^|^ healer; excellent condl price 8197. Assume pal------ 82.2! par week. Call Credit radio and ____Ion. F “ payment* Estate Storage 19* 8. East BlVd. at Auburn FE 3-7161 FE 3-7167 1953 FORD. 8HARP. 8120. UL 2-3397, after 5 p.m. ' 1953 FORD. $50 GOOD TRANSPOR-UtlOO. PE 8-2020 KING AUTO SALES 2275 W Huron at Elisabeth Late Rd. ■ FE 8-4088______________ 1856 CHEVY 6. 2-DOOR. VERY ‘ me* FE 3-7542. H. Biggins. Dealer. 185* CHEVY. HIGH SCHOOL BOY -------~ " ‘ 3344842. .. FORD. 565 EM5-2445__________ ids:. FORD STATION WAOON. — ----------- 1CBI Joslyn, 1856 CHEVROLET BEL AIN RADIO and healer, excellent condition. i No Money Down, U price 887. ‘----------.e payments of (1.00 per usri 1WT FORD CONVERTIBLE t excellent condition through. 1956 CHEVY^ NEW AND USED CARS 188 8-door Bel Air. Stick, clean throughout. Full price. 8195. No money .down. 12 a week. Surplus, motors CHEVROLET V8 STICK. f CHEVY WAOON/CLEAN I . ___________SAN V*. 174 Second. FE 2-5IW9. r CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 5795/ mt CHEVROLET 9-PA88ENOER station wagon, g-cyllndor. standard drive, red end white finish. Only *798 Easy term*. JEROME FKR-CUSON. Rochester Vbrd Dealer. 14m. 1187 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON T — HOLIDAY BHOAL inly 199 * down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. '. m 8. woodward Are.. Bb j bam. Ml 8-2888. , ytewn. 8* per woekl Buy h^o. pay Marvel Motors Crcd'f Mgr Mr Arte, at MI 4-7508. Harold Tumor, Ford. lsh. a one-owner special. Only 51.-785 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-7735. , 1957 FORD 2-DOOR sedan, with * 4-7500, Harold Turner. Ford. 1956 FORD .RANCH WAGON. RADIO and heater, excellent condition, No .Mohey Down, full price 8977 Assume payment! of 8160 per week. Cali credit manager White at PB IMMOZminB FORD 8 CUSTOM 300. 2-DOOR — A nice clean car priced right, ■ soco «—S as— -e-s shift 1888, Ford 2-door. ■■MOaT exc. rubU..___________ Sales, 8* Oakland. ?£ 1958 FORD 4-DodR SEDAN.' V* EN-gine, Automatic, radio, boater. This cor has 11.908 actual milec 1.ST »fa.„ilip U- WUUUWAKD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-7735. 1960 Ford FairUne “500” 2-Door With V« engine. Ford-O-Matte, radio, heater. whitewalls, Labor Day $1295 . BEATTIE "Tour POD DEALER Stans 1938". ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT TRE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth 912 g. Woodward_ ■ 241 7-2714 1857 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RADIO Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? A CHOICE OF 75 NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED Nn Money Down Necessary Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. NEED A CAR ? WE SPECIALIZE Hf REFINANCINO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. 1856 CHEVROLET Jdoor, *188. Pay —meats--4o suit. ww tem call —'TVl FE 8-4071. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANOE CO., 158 6. 1*81 COMET ' 2 - DOOR harp one 5 down. LLOYD'S HASKINS Sharp Trades 19* iiw- w »M< WHITE ISM FORD CONVERTIBLE. ^ Jim. radio. ------—— 1 offer. FE 4-FUNTlia' 4 195* CHEVY WAOON . I, brakne, green and Marl Steujtkul c*r^ qtvtY ^LLOYD'S—~~ L/IxV* JL Lincoln-Mercury-Coinek ANY NEW OR USED CAR yo pletely roootxuuoooa uoea. cars low prices: -r*—**-»■“->-1 HOMER HJGHT . MOTORS. INC, Mater, full power! This ear te a real baroain at *2M down, 479 60 per month I On* year war- LLOYDS LtBeoln-MnrnnryhQomct. Catalina 7-door hardtop Has rant*. heater; hydramatle, power I, power brakes. 1868 8TUDEBAKER LARK. CLEAN and one-owner. Just assume pay-. meats of M4f a week. KING APT!}'SALES 227* W. Huron at BUsabeth Late Rd. n 5— , PONTIACX DISCOUNT LOT IUCKY AUTO-SALES ' 193 S. Saginaw St. PONTIAC RETAIL" STORE p^feo *1,7*?. &ne-yei LLOYDS FE 4-2214 223 B. Bagtnaw 81. Your old oar down. I M month! Is pay. Call JUpitor 8-6010 STARK HICKEY, FORD —-— CttygOft" -es-H-Ylb Road oest of Croaks Across from tha. Clawson I CLEAN Birmingham Trades msetf $795 . John McAuliffe, Ford 628 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 M Cm If POND «UW-INHk^ V3OT4- ----Ibte. sharp rod fmlxh wUh a white fop. Pin prist *1.8*5. JBUY YbUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 528 N; Mat* *• *—*”ter OL 14781 WILL ACCEPT Oulboprd Meter, or i BILL SPENCE Raftibler-Jeep KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. (Corner EUmbcth Ukc Rd ) FE 8-4088 PONTIAC. CHI1FTAIN dour with raklo. TStor. power LLOYD'S Must Sell 50 MO-MONEY DOWN ;S8 Benda, runs good .......19* 54 Chevy, clean .......7....M ■55 Ford do rust' ... v .189 S3 Plymouth, 2-door, like new 199 XS-Pmd, wagon. V8, stick ...19$ 55 Dodge, sharp ............295 ’55 Otery Bel Mr. auto......2*5 ’57 Rambler. A1 running .....295 ’55 Lincoln, radio, boater . 295 56 Olds M hardtop .......... 295 ■56 Ford- Fairlone club sedan . 29S 57 Chevy pickup, runs good «95 NO FAIR OFMRIUCFUSED ' Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND AVE. pontiac-cadiixac ' 13S0N. Woodwaid Birmingham MI '-1930 Rus$ Johnson 1962 .Closeout valiant’ PLYMOUTH - CHRYSLER -IMPERIAL ~ I960 RAMBLER SEDAN 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARD- r stearin* and brakes, i 1*57 Chevy bbl air wagon mm 50 NEW-CAR-TRADE-INS PULLY RECONDITIONED SEEL’S BEFORE ‘ SAYING YES TO A DEAL! R & R Motors Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 1968 CHEVY BI8CAYNS 4-DOOR 8996 Hat PovcrfUde. radio, beater and to extra nice condlUoo throughout 724 OAKLAND AVE. DISCOUNTS ON CONVERTIBLES 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ' Discount 9796 Kimberly blue, power steering. I Power brakes. E-Z Eye glass. OLIVER BUICK. — — j 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- brakea. E-Z ^rs glass. Have, a Safe Holiday id LOOK OVER ALL OP OUR DOUBLE vv CHECKED OLIVER BUICK A belge’beeuty. -power steering and, 1967 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE Discount 8400 All white, automatic, radio, beater and wkttcwalls. All white, automalk. radio, boater and whitewalls WEEKEND SPECIALS This Is a demo w All white finish, f brakes and Ventura tr Vi engine, powergllde transmission No Money Down, full price 9197. Assume payments of 81.99 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at FE MT m------------ Sales 115 S. saglni HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. If you want to get re-established, cal! Mrs. Cosby, FE-5-9232. f Chevrolet Pari itlful blue 1999 CHXVROLBT Impels hardtop, with n VI engine, glide transmission, radio, b 210 Orchard Lake RUSS JOHNSON M24 at tea stop light ROUT CO . 10*8 8 WOODWARD. PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE A sparklln* red I960 Fury. Beautl- d with full pnwer. i . Out* BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth 917 8. Woodward Ml T4M4 1954 PONTIAC, tllg. OOOD RUN-condition PE 84*47. i, H block E of Oakland 1962 Falcon Station Wagon With heater and whitewalls. Solid $1895 John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland AV*. FE 5-4101 - transmission, radio. Lite n. . a j|Urquolse and white finish! 1961 CHEVROLET Bei Atr 4-door t a gas savlrtg 8-cyl. t ' nsmlsston. radio and a sc HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Borings” PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-r, excellent condition, No money Jown Tun price 897. Assume payment* of 8I.8* —--------------- credit manage FE 8-0402. Kk 8. gaglnt- 185* PONTIAC. 9 PA8SENOER 8TA-tlon wagon m excellent condition, gale priced at 9691. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. 999 8. WOOD-WARD MI 4-461 B R T . J Stqirts > Thursday 'AF • ; Matthews-Hargreaves Watch for It! SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit Na Problem YEAR MODEL ’57 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop .... ’17 FORD Falrlane "588* 2-Door ... •58CHRYSLER Hardtop. Clean L..'... ‘5* MERCURY 2-Door: fellow anfr B)acE~ •5* FORD 8-Door. Bttek,. aeon .... *87 PLYMOUTH Bolvedef* HxnKop .... *M CHEVROLET 4-Door, Automatic ... ‘37 FORD 4-Door. All Block ....... ‘58 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop ....... 58 CHEVROLET 4-Door Wo«co ....... •M FORD 4-Door Hardtop, Beautiful .... •8* CHEVROLET 2-Door. Stick ‘M PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. *55 OLDS Hardtop, 1-Door. Nice ... •57 FORD Sedan, Red and White WAS PRICE ALb* CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale Days —Tues., Wed, Thurs, Fri, Sat IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • 185 Oakland Ave., at Railway Crossing. FE 4-6000 • " LIQUIDATION LOT Saver- Save BIG SALE SAVE $$$ 1962 RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER Custom Custom 3-poor with automatic trans- Wkgon with, kutomktle power steering and brakes, washer*, whitewalls. Taxes and transfer Included. transmission, radio, beotor, wasters, whitewalls. Taxes end transfer Included 1 $2279 $2389 Almost Everybody Is Happy Who Deals With SHELTON ONE YEAR GUARANTEED WARRANTY Special Power at 1962 BUICK ■rails. Many other aceeosorles. Beautiful red finlah with white op and rad leather tfim.rSsfe * tt. Bare 81.000.. 1959 Chevrolet' Impale. Sport Coupe. Y4 engine. Powergllde. radio, beater, and whitewall tires. Alt whit* finlah with turquoise interior. A beautiful car. 1959 BONNEVILLE Cunrertlblo irtth power otaortei. whitewall*. Bunset glow finish with matching leather trim. A real beauty. 1961’ Chevrolet radio, beater and whitewall tires. Beautiful red finish with trim to match. 8.580 actual mites. Still like new. 1959 Galaxie uUcd actual g 1961 Falcon wbitewklls. bark blue a 1955 Buick Super 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brake*, radio, heater. Dynaflow. There's nothing ltte text Buick ride. Here'! one you shouldn't mix* at only 82(5. Easy term*. — Bank Financing 1962 RAMBLER American 2-Door, heeter,- washers, oil filter, signal;. _ This beauty Is yours. Taxes and transfer Included I “"$1759 I960 RAMBLER Metro baa radio, hooter, whitewall Ure* and automatic trana-nuK-ton 14.000 actual miles. Frico Includes taxes and license transfer. ~$T049.5Q~ — We Believe You Can — 'Come and Get More for. . Your Money and Be Serviced By the Best at ' BIRMINGHAM, RAMBLER S. WOODWARD BJRMINjGHAM MI 6-3900 1959 Pontiac Star Chief Sedan. Power steering, power braikot —jflm radio, koqt-- whltewalls. ________________itual miles. whit* with -blue leather 1962 Pontiac________- Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Full power, Hydramatle, radio, heeler, whitewall - tiros and. factory air condltlonlnf. Yeah man) It's really loaded. Ibis | demonstrator ---- to sac*. 1*08. r and ' your chance 1960 CHEVROLET Vt-Too Pickup, standard traits- —---- g-cyllnd*r engine, and —ly to so to work tor Com* osy and look It atfe retdy I 1960 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan with sutor.___ transmission, radio, heater and 1958 PLYMOUTH right al 1961 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan. Radio, group, standard — -....—■ Beautiful Coro- nado rod finlah. A ear you will heater, decor 1 1959 Pontiac Cataltae 4-Door Hardtop wtte Hydramatle. radio, boater and whitewall tires, it's that popular color, rad and white, with trim to match. Extra Jew mites and guaranteed. 1955 PONTIAC tattoo lor only 82*8. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 1957 Oldsmobilc~ 2-Door Hardtop. Power brakes, Hydramatte, radio, tester and whitewalls. A b*|uttful straight 1959 Buick 4-Door Sedan. A real beautiful blue and tyory flnteb. Hat that wonderful Buick rid*. Oo flrat class. The prig* .1* - right at only *1495. 1960 Chevrolet Nomad wagon. Power else ring, power brakes, sower windows, factory air condntontaf. Power-glide, radio, beater, rack on top. It’s loaded. Btf saving 1961 JUmbler Cross Country' Sts tlon Wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, ---- - -gaus. Light etching trim. An ideal second car. T961 Pontiac it with po akm. radii a. varit n Country Bed an Wagon. Power steering, V4 engine, automatic transmission, r a 010. beater, wMttwali8. B«autlful whuejln-lsh with red trim. ISMBiy owned and a new car trade-in. flow,' radio, hotter and w&ti walls. Extra ales And you eon't boot that Buick rid*. Yoil'll — -------'.a.- 37 U go firit plau In this on*. 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door Hardtop. Standard transmission, V-8 engine, radio, healer, wnltewaU ure*. Beautiful blue finish with trim 1957 Chevrolet Wagon with standard transmla-alon. 6-cylinder engine; radio* heater, white wall s. A moot economical family wagon. I960 Falcon 4-Door Wagon. Automatic transmission. ■ rid1- *—*-■ — whitewall tires, e us tom trim te economical family to match. A most 1961 Pontiac whitewalls, sport nsysi'" used. Beautiful caravan — This is noM to a 1960 Pontiac Boonorilto - Convertible with power steering, power brate*. Hydramatte, radio, heater end whitewalls. Whits finish with blue toe and blue leather trim. See or Call One of Our Courteous Salesmen: PAT JARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSKY RON SHELTON • GQSGORSLINE - VAN HIPPS SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 MAIN STREET Rochester OL 1.-8133 opralK. Trap, Ybara I:* ». 8 - Wed. Fn, *ra 1:1* ». * THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, loea thirty-three --Today's Television,Programs-- s subject to, change without notice ChUMl 1-WXTS-TV OhMMi i—CKLW-TV CtUHl M—WTVI ' . v ■ . Ti MONDAY EVENING - •:« (3) Baseball (Cant) (4) If avail „_____(7) Action Theater (cont.) (f> Popeye (cant) (56) Americana at Work t:U (96) Introductory Psychology CM (3) Weather \ (4) Weather \ •:M (3) Baseball (Cont;) ? # Newi . \ (7) New* ' \ (ft) Hawkeye 6:40 (4) Sports ? *- — A •i4» (4) New* — ' (7) News, Weather, Sports 7:6ft* (3) Baseball (Coot.) - (4) George Pierrot -- (7) Manhunt. (9) You Asked For It (96) Your Marriage 7 JO (3) Baseball (Coot.) \ (4) PlMtpt (cont.) (T) Cheyenne*, (ft) Movtt — “40 Little Mothers." (1940). Proteeaoc at girls’ ’school suddenly finds himself with infant on his hands. Eddie CUntar, Judith Anderson, Rita Johnson. •:N (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet FT) Cheyenne (Cont.) (ft) Movie (Cont) (96) Into Tomorrow S:M (2) Father Knows Best " fOro Rl*!,t Features By United Press International LUCY-DEM COMEDY HOUR 9 p.m. (2). "Lucy Goes to Sun Valley.” Fernando Lamas visits Lucille Ball and Y>e*l Araaz. Repeat 87TH PRECINCT, 9 pjn. (4) Young hoodlum is trigger-happy, Ted De Corsla stars. Repeat. SENTRY ABROAD, 10 p.m. (4) . A one-hour* primer on U.S. mill, tary strength abroad. Repeat. BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). "Preferably, the Less-Used Arm." Casey performs an emergency operation to counter a. threatening smallpoxepidemic.- Repeat. HENNESEY, 10 p.m. (2). neeey's ex-football coach has psychological ■ and physical problem. Repeat. TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4). Joey Bishop returns as host for week. (Color). • mi (9) I >f the Plainsman •sM (2) Lucy-Desl Comedy Hour. (4) 87th Product > T (7) Surfside 6 ‘ ¥ (9) Concert »:»• (3) Comedy Hour (Coot) (4) 87th Prednct (coqt.) ’ , (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Concert (Com.) '■ 10:00 (2) Hennesey (4) Sentry Abroad (Special) (7) Ben Casey (ft) News 19:16 (9) Weather I0:M (9) Telescope UAW l»:»ft (2) Peter Gum (4) Sentry,Abroad (Cont.) ■^TTBrnoEiey TOmt.) :' (9) Singalong Jubilee Utftft (2) News t - (4) Mews . (7) News (9) Movie — "Personal Property!" (1937). Penniless girl meets handsome young bill eollector. Jean Harlow, Robert Taylor. 11:18 (7) News, Sports litli (3) Sports (4) Weather n:M (2) Weather t4) Sports m Weather 11:86 (2) Movie - Days of Glory." (1944). Russians engage in guerrilla warfare against Nad invaders. Tamara Tou-manova, Gregory Peck, Alan Reed, Maria Palmer. (7) Movie - "The Wife Takes a Flyer.” (1942). Downed idiot is hidden from Gestapo in Dutclrhousehold. Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone, Aliyn Jo«ilynr~r rr» 11:19 (4) Tonight Show ’ TUESDAY MORNING •sift (2) Meditations 1ft: Sft 10:86. 10:30 r r r r r r 5“ r r IP 12 12 12 15 12 17 Id 14 1 R r r 22 22 25 H zr W i r r 1 r 22 ■ r H r 22 sr H r I w vr IT H 46 42 27 42* W r U) 51 52 52 52 55 52 f (2) On foe Farm Front (2) News (2) Spectrum *82 (2) B’Wana Dan (4) Today (DFunewa (7).Johnny Ginger-(2) Captain Kangaroo If) Jack LaLaan* (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “The La^y From Cheyenne,” Part 2; (2) Millionaire (2) Connie Poge (4) Say When (7) Tips and Tricks (7) News (2) I Love Lacy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (71 Big Payoff (9) Billboard (2) Verdict Is Yottrs (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) ETnie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada (3) Brighter Day (4) Concentration 71 Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "No Room at the 11:66 (2) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 16:66 (2) Love of Life (4) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 18:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Troth or Consequents (7) Camouflage IS:a (2) Guiding Ltjght 18; M (9) News 18:16 (4) News l:ftft (2) Star Performance , (4) Best of Groucho . (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Surrounded by Women” -1:88 (7) News ■ :S0 (2) As the World Turin' (4) People Are FUnny (7) How to Marry a Millionaire til (41 Faye Elizabeth. ItOft (2) Password , (4) Jan Murray tTTDiyinrCourt 8:80 (2) Divorce Cburt 74) Loretta Young “ (7) Seven Keys 8:8ft (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie: "Boys’ Ranch,’ Parti ft:>ft (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News’ 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7). American Bandstand (9) Vacation Tima 4:M (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4:5ft (7) American Newsstand • 4:55 (4) News ftiftft (2) Movie: "High .Terrace” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pala (56) What’s New? 5:80 (56) Secret of Flight 5:56 (4) Carol Duvall CAB Approves Cut in Jackson Air Service WASHINGTON IB — The Civil Aeronautics Board has authorized North Central Airlines to cut its service to Jackson, Midi., from two dally Detroit-Chicago round-trip flights to one until the Jackson Airport is made suitable for use by Oonvair aircraft. The-board said its order permits the Airlines to start Convair service to the other cities on the Route-South Bend., Ind., Kalamazoo and Battle Creek, Mich. -instead of waiting for the expansion of facilities at Jackson. They are expected to be completed abouhOcb L North Central now provides Jackson with two DC 3 round trips daily, and plans to start Convair service on the routOSept. 4. —Today's Radio Programs-- mam amt wcar aus> wron a***> CKLW. Neva ... WJEL RoWrt WCAR. HtWi. Wk-UN. «»■. 8 porta CKLW. Bad DaeM WXYZ Ed Morgan CKLW. F. Lo»l» WJML. Jirk Ilia Ballbop WCAR. O. Storm* WPON, Neva, TWO 7:SS—tWWJ, Phone Opinion (:SS—CKLW, B. • WPON. Neve. IS WWJ. FootbeU; I WPON, Neva. TWO l*i**-WJR. Beoreboerd WKIS, A Outer WPON. Neve. Tlav. ISlS»-WJN. ReoUeit WWJ World Neve * WXTk Lee SUM iiiSs-wjn. Neva III*—WJR, N. Rernolda WWJ. Orssa Muato i CKLW, B SUtton WCAR O.N. Weel ___tlfli Mseto . WWJ, Beam Unit WCAR, O. Star ana CKLW. Farm. Eye Opener WjHK, Neve, Aeery WCAR. Neve. Sheridan WPON Neva Alt*. Weeton #:*•—WJR. Muelc Halt CKLW, Bn Opener, DUtM WJBK. .Neva, Aeorj wcar. Rev* WPON, Sport* 7:fS—WJR Neva, Made WWJ. Ktve, Robert* wxtz. Neva, wolf CKLW. Neva. Toby 0**14 wan—WXTZ. Novo. Wntt CKLW. Nivi, Daeld WJR*. Neve, Amy . S:*a—WJR, Neva. R. Overt WWJ, Neva Robert* wjbk, Neva. Amy WCAR, Nhrrldan WPON. Neva. Dev McLeod -WJR. WMM.Nna H£S: 1 wjbk. Rev*. Arory *:*•—WJR. Neva, Murray I WWJ. Neva. Mnrtana WXPft. Fan: Harvey, Wolf CKLW, Neva. Daeld WJBK, Neva, Avery ‘ WCAR. Neva Martyn ' 1 WPON. Neva, Dow McLeod P-JJ-WJR. Jee* hams ~ CKLW, Man Jforaaa WXTZ, Fred WoU A wwj, Neva, Many wxtz, Rreakfart c CKLW’ joe Van i:M—wjn. Time tor Marts WXTZ. winur. Raws CKLW, Joe Taa TCSSDAT AFTERNOON sne-wjR. nova Pena ■WWJ, Neve, Lyakor WXTZ. Neva, Winter Oaf. Neva. ttfig ’ , WJB— Neva Reid WCAR. Neva Pane WPON. Nova Jerry Oleea wxtz Winter Mdvd liSS-WJB. Neva Rwwaa »!**—WJR. Neva Shoveae* WWJ, Neva Hultmen wxtz. Winter Neva S :**—WJR, NL__________ WWJ, Neve. Hultman WXTZ. Beboattan, Neve CKLW, Oarte* WJBK, Neva Robert Lee WCAR, Neva, envridvh WPON Neva Sob Oreen CKLW. Bad Darke Neva Boa Oreen , New*. Bumper Oak FENCE SITTING — W. Willard Wirtz, selected by President Kennedy as the new secretary of Labor, aits on a fence at Capon Springs, W. Va., as he poeeq with the member* of his family. From left ere his son Richard, 22; hit wife, Jane; Wirtz; and eon Philip. 13. Wirtz and Mi family are vacationing at k resort in the Capon Springs area. Group Plans to Improve Social Studies . Course Teachers from eight Oakland County school districts this week will begin esearch team will work-under the guidance of Dr. Myles Platt, director of sodal studies for' the Oakland County School District. Platt said this wee the first time such a program has been developed with the financial »up-port of participating school din-trifle. Authority for the project was granted tn January by the Oakland County Board of Education. Die team will be assisted by scholars in the fields of geography, history, economics, sociology, political science and anthropology, Platt laid. Its mission, he added, is "to retrains the concepts and content of these disciplines foi* teaching in each grade, of school." The new conrepis will be-tested in classrooms by educational spe-IdgMeiThe said. 3 Films on British Navy Sail Into View “The soctal staJiea teacher must teach * body of knowledge and Help the child develop certain skills suck as map reading, researching, and reporting. . "But throughout ’ the social studies, the child is expected to develop concepts'and attitudes that will improve his function as a citizen of a democracy. No other school subject is called upon to db this.”' Teacher-researchers who • wffl ' ■ fcork in the .project are Robert G. Payne, Milford1 High School; William R. O’Brien. Southfield Senior High School; Mrs. jane Perkins, Washington Elementary, Ferndale School District; .Mrs. Sally* R.' Holmes. Shiawassee School, Farmington School District; Miss Rosalie A.. LaLonde, Oxford Junior ■ High School; Dahryl L. McClain, Hazel Park High ’ School; Mrs. Helen JeShe, Eastern ^Junior High School, Pontiac, and Mrs. *Norma Kitzman. darenccville Schools. . American Moviegoers to Be All at Sea By* BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televielon Writer HOLLYWOOD — The new movies v... During the next' few months, moviegoers are going to wonder bow the British navy ever found time to fight the French around the end of the 18th Century. It would seem that the fleet’s officers and men spent most of the time fighting ■ each, other. Three sea epics will be sailing into the nation’s theaters inevitably f airr comparison with each other, The first of the films, Billy Budd,” ets a fast pace, doming up is the dramatically! titled “Damn the Defiant!” with! Britishers Alee Guinness, Dirk THOMAS Bogarde and Anthony Quayle. This is reported to b4 well-done sea fttuff, complete with gtiff-backed officers, muttering crew and,, stirring battles. These two films, both made in England, are being hurried into release before the big daddy of genuous Seaman Budd, and evil, sea movies, "Mutiny on the Bounty," hits the market. The prim* two were filmed probably for |UtUe more than a tenth of "Bounty’s” 820 million coat. But money isn’t everytMng. For all its lack of scenic grandeur-most of the film is played on am ship in calm seas—“Billy Budd’ is a crackling good movie, espe-dally for the thoughtful movie patron. of the Avenger is sometime: The story conies from Herman sure. But he is'■expert at piloting Melville's short novel “Billy Budd, Foretopman.” It is basically a tale of good and evil, but it mere; morality play. Goodness, ay evidenced by the in- School Mixing Grows in Texas Quarter of 1.92 Million White Pupils to Attend Integrated Facilities DALLAS (UPI) - White and Negro students will sit together in a larger number of classrooms this week when 2.3 million Texas children start the fall semester of putilic school. ' ★ ★ # Nine years after the U. S. Supreme Court ordered an end to public school segregation, about fourth of the 1.92 million white pupils ‘ attend integrated tcbools. Some 5,000 at the state’s 80S.-180 Negro gmplls will be In the seme claaarootns with white children. Eight Texas public schools, all in small towns, will admit Negroes to classes with white pupils’ for the first time this fail. Some 155 Tex-districts have ended segf^ga-tion. About 600 retain separate schools for the two races. ★ * * In Dallas, where integration began last fall, only about one in MT Negro students will attend' integrated dass.es. Sixteen Dallas Negro first graders spent last year in classrooms with wMte students. The NatkMMl Association for Ae Advancement of Colored People estimates they will be followed by another 30 Negro first-traders next week. — There iire an estimated 46,000 Negro students in the Dallas independent school district. Fort Worth remains the largest Texas pity maintaining segregation. About 20 per cent of the city's 74,000 students -are Negroes. Federal Judge Leo Brewster has •dered integration of Fait Worth classrooms, but the ordfr is under] appeal to the Fifth Circuit Court ‘ Appeals in New Orleans and no integration is expected this week, dr dr d- The eight school systems to Integrate fdr the tint time next week represent tye largest ber to approve the move by local election since the Texas legislature In 1967 passed a referendum act. ’ cases, voters chose to desegregate local schools rather : spend money for new sep- arate facilities for Nftpfe*. in the. form of the sadistic master-at-arms Claggart, are convincing portrayals. So is the csptaiir of the HMS Avenger, who stands between the poles and must make a decision —to destroy the. position of good, as it turns out, MAN IN MIDDLE The man In the middle is Peter Ustinov, whose hand on the helm 'Billy Budd." Besides playing a leading role, he produced, directed and co-wrote. His great achievement In “Billy Budd" is evoking a memorable Glenn's Marine Buddy Takes Over Spot By EARL WILSON Col. John Glenn probably doesn’t watch much afternoon TV but maybe he’ll make an exception when a practically known Fort Lauderdale saloon comic. Woody Woodbury take* over (or Johnny Carson on ABC’s “Who Do You Trust?” Sept. 10. They’ve been buddies since their Marine days ill Korea . . . and Woody m.c.’d a testimonial recently for Johnny at Canaveral. "Did you hear what Johnny’s mothsr said?” Woody said at the tribute. “ 'How do you like a son who’d go around the world three times and not even write his. mother a postcard?*” . Those were wild days In. Korea, claim* Woody, who Mas a major. WILSON “One day there was a party and some officers yelled out, ‘Cardinal Smith baa just landed.* A major over in the corner mumbled, Ts he a fall Cardinal or a Lieutenant Cardinal?’ * • That’s Woody’s type of material—kooky, silly stuff, he calls it How does a comparative unknown land such a big job? Woody’d left his llttleJTDrt Launderdale club, the Chart-room, to work a few weeks at "Mr. Kelly’s" In Chicago, In June. Jack Minor, an advertising hotshot, who’d formerly been with Chrysler, brought in Hollywood* TV producer Don Fed-derson—and abruptly told Woody they wanted him to replace Carson when Johnny goes over to "Tonight.” ★ ★ 4k 1 . Woody won't bo giving up Fort Lauderdale. “I’ll tape five shows in three days In New York—Monday ..through Wednesday," he says. “Ill be back at the saloon Wednesday through Saturday." Mostly ho telle jokes while sitting down- at the piano. “I’ve worked so long sitting down,” Woody says, ‘1 don’t know how I’ll do standing up.” ★. ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hank Grant can’t understand! why there’s so much' sniog in California, when it’s trashed by the Pacific on one side, and cleaned by Las Vegas on the' other. WISH ID SAID THAT: If man tried as hard with everything as he does to get an extra shave out of a razor blade, we’d have been on the moon long ago. EARL’S PEARLS: Children add a lot of color to a home— ae you know if you’ve ever given them a box of crayons. ____A Hollywood couple who hates each other finally went to a psychiatrist about It. Oh, they still hate each othcr—Jaut now they know why. . .. That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) performance in the title role by young British actor, Terence Stamp. Ids fetching, tow-headed innocence is perfect for the role. He is an* Immediate star, this hanjsome 26-ty.ear-old Terence Stamp . _ - 7* .1 ' Walt Disney again has good news for the families searching movie attraction to se gether. He is bringing back one Of -his most successful cartoop features, “Lady and the Tramp," and combining it With a new live-itffori film, ""Almost Angels.1 ’ ‘Lady and the Tramp" ' e of the most felicitous’of the Disney features, if not the funniest. Humor was largely bypassed for warm characterization, a good seme and a sentimental fable. "Almost Angels” Is also strong on sentiment, being an accou life in the Vienna Boys Choir. The youngsters sing beautifully, tolerably and provide an sir. of innocence the screen has seldom seen since the Deanna Durbin pictures. U.S. to Give Thais Wafer Project loan BANGKOK, Thailand (61 — United States has agreed to loan Thailand 811.1 million for An rigation and flood control projects in the northeastern region of Thailand. U.S. Ambassador Kenneth T. Young and Finance Minister Sun-thorn Hongladarotn signed Ae agreement. ' \ The loan will be drawn from the' development loan-fund payable over the next 30 years at 3 per mt interest. When completed A 1967 the projects will provide irrigation for 83,300 acres of land planted to rice and sugar cane. Construction is scheduled to start iii*1963. SOFT WATER $3 PER 9 MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL US W« Service All Mok««' LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DMsfo« of Mich. Hearing. lac. 16 Newberry it FE 6-6621 MICH. CREDIT COUNSELLORS wm CONSOLIDATE YOUR DOTS Fhsao FE M4M Fontlae'1 OMosI an4 UrfNft FURNACE CLEANING We deea " GAS — OIL — COAL • HOT AND COLD AIR DUCTS 1 \ • CHIMNEYS KLIKN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS |im Lento OR 1-0100 MSP Food Scientists Will Travel to Londoh EAST LANSING IB — Four Michigan'^ate University food tists will travel to London for the Sept. 18-21 International Congress of Food Science and Technology. The chairman of MSU's food science department, B. S. Schwie-gert, will nuke Ae trip wiA G. A* Borgstrom. A. M. Pearson and I. J. Pflug. *. 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS =- $161.00 SWOT'S Belie tip*. GAS FURNACE ^100,000 BTU *369°° DELIVERED Plus Duct Work and All Controls *" NO MONEY DOWN 2 YEARS TO PAT 'Chandler Heating OR 3-4492 00 MftERB Go Gas! OR 3-5632 4431 Parnell, Pontiac RENTAL SOFT WATER only S3 per month SALES —199 UP CITY SOFT WATER CO.: JUST ARRIVED! New 1963 TVs Bargains in 19 62 Modds-While They Last!. Open Every Evening 'til 9 Except Saturdays ELECTRIC COMPANY * 625 Wear Hmm St. FI 4-2525 |onnnnnnnaainaNHnnnnnHaannnraaaMM i HOUSE RAISING I ! r—T----r=--------------------1 Build a Beautiful J NEW BASEMENT at only ' l % the COST [ of aa addition • FOUNDATIONS ’ • ADDITIONS • MODERNIZATION Inside finish To Tom Specifications FREE ESTIMATES Up to 20 Year Payment Pl^n 5. GRAVES CONTRACTING COMPANY | | Call Ut -Anytime OR 4-1511 3 THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRES^AfOXPAY, SfeFTEMRElt 3, 1668 JMest^Ilemian^^Jlconomic Could Be Fading ink: retreef In' tin ar’a difficulties a FRANKFURT, dermany (ft — Went Germans are **ondeHrig are they watching their “‘economic miracle” fade away?* "We have long since ceased t6 'be * model for others," V'' masted the influential Frankfurter Aligemeine "Rather, we gradually'becoming, a frightening example." _ ... —■ ^ | Many aa alarm has been sounded this summer, against inflation, overexpansion, mage Increased, government interfer- A few big bankruptcies give some substance to these warnings. Hie steel and shipbuilding MNMMMMI | Red Spacemenl I'Swini Aroundt i ,__■ I Inside Cabins § MOSCOW (AP)-A Soviet Scientist says that cosmonauts. can xwbn~ia space like a swimmer: in a pool of water. Writing in the government newspaper Izvestia, physicist A. S.-Povitsky said that cosmonauts can swim “by pushing the air as does a - swimmer when he pushes the water." ’: . Povitsky continued^: "In prih-ciple this is fully possible. We ■hall even add that* cosmonaut can swim in his cabin with, the same Velocity as a swimmer in a pool. The difference lies only hi -the acceleration." He said cosmonauts Nikolayev and Popovich “completely learned the technique of swimming" during their recent flights. i empire of Willy Schlieker ran out ;of money last month. The stock market is down 25 per cent front'four, months ago. Exports and Industrial growth Are slowing, . ■' 1 " ★ * * -So far, the wage earner has felt no pinch. Jobs remain plentiful. vVest Germons spend as much as Aver. Production and sales o{ consumer gopds remain at high leva. PRODUCTION GROWTH The latest federal bank report Shows an industrial production growth of 4.9 per cent in the second quarter this year. It would be an jnviAble rate in the United States, but in Wert Germany, whose expansion was twice-that decade* the" slowdown is noticeable? Overexpanded companies with shaky finances, after thriving from the force of the boom, now feel the pinch.' Schlieker’* industrial empire Is a rase hi point. Schlieker handled steal a I loca-ttom tor Nsil 'ww machine: That landed him - before a postwar de-Nazification court, but it also gave him inside knowledge of the steel business. He started bn his own in 194SJ, became a multimillionaire shipyard owner. By last year Schlieker’s string of 15 companies .was doing a busi- 700 Cuban Farmers Go to Russia for Study MOSCOW (API—The Tass news agency says that 100 young Cuban farmers .have sailed from Havana for the Soviet Union to study .jMTOtatfprjg.ye#iw.. ^ .. A similar group of 1,000 spent a year of study in the Soviet Union last year, learning about cotton and rice growing and farm machinery operation. 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The federal bank reports la-dust rial wages, for. May were 1M per ebnt above leaf peer. Ia the same period, two of Germany’s chief competitors, the Uaited Stales and Britain, held fot and U per cent respectively. ■ Full employment gives labor a strong band. Despite importation of 650,000 foreign workers there are still 500,000 unfilled fobs. When Schlieker’s yard closed down, other shipyards posted mrtt st the galea to offer fobs. Figures recognized by both employers and labor show automobile workers earning the equivalent of 95 cents an hour, with high-paid men getting 11.12. Steel workers average. $1.10 phis substantial fringe benefits and a month’s pay for Christmas bonus. Women’s Assortment of winter coats $18—1*22 ' ‘“Weir®fit$24.98to $9.98 Hugh collection of coats at prices for tremendous savings... tops in their class for looks and values. 'Choose from, a wonderful assortment of styles, colors and fabrics. Everything. .imaginable in this group. Ladies* Coat and Fur Dept.,second Floor ■ale! mesh or plain knit' seamless nylons zlftc regular 79c * Charge It Yourchdiceofplatftknrft bYmrsh hose in Royal sand, Royal beige or Taupette. Sheer 15 denier with -, reinforced heel and toe. ,- •« In sizes 9 to 10V5. Tues/only! ’ • Tuesday Only—Assorted Flats 3? regularly 85.99! in sixes 5 to 10 Chart* It Shoe Dept., Main Floor On Sale-Tuesday only men’s casual slacks regular 13.99 Girls* and women’s Kerry* brooke dress flat* in sixes 5 to 10. Choice of smartly styled black smooth inter-laced vamp or stitched vamp bow. Made for real ' walking comfort. . Get your flats Tuesday at a -f thrifty -price . ...save 12.52 at Sean! 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SIZE frirt ■’, tnM» HrgaUr Ti-wlc-la Pries SfMrial Trade-In Frtrt* 7.50x14 24.45* ' 17.99* ’ 15.99* 8.00x14 26.75* 19.99* 17.99* Tl B ELESS inRTjfcWAfcfc- - SIZE ' l*Hw X.llmul Trade-In “ H.«Ur Trrtf.la lit Special Trade-In -rtrira 7.50x14 28.45* 20,99* 18.99* 8.00x14 30.75* 22|99? 20.99* • You'll actually feel the difference riding on this long mileage Rubber • Deep tread with hundreds,of traction edges gives 4-way skid protection • Price for price, quality for quality, ALLSTATE is the bestuire buy t Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement mnmnhmis "SatisfactioiY guaranteed or your money back” ilium h Washable Rover or Chevron cord slacks . . . -Fair-weight. Choose' from assorted colors in sises 29 to 36. Limit 3 pr. per c urtofit er.Shdp Tuesday ’til 9! Men’s Clothing, Main Floor men’s dress slacks reg. $5.98 to 19.98 ' Fashion-Tailored slacks 099 in assorted fabrics and . O pr’ colors. Sises 30-42. Charge It boys’ wash corduroys regular $4.99 Trim tapered trousers O 99. in dark fall colors. O Pr* Continental style. 8-20. Charge It^ __Days' Wear, Mein Floor •'•*■58 men’s broadcloth dress shirts Kg. 82.27 1£ Charge It Fine Pilgrim White -cotton broadcloth shirts with Ainsley -collars. Made for easy «-care, comfort. 14‘/2-16'/2. ALLSTATE Heavy-Duty Mufflers Fit*! 19S4 to 1960 Chev., Ford., Plynt. Values to 812.99 Except CmwiIUh, Certein Station Wagon* 30% longer muffler life. Vi- -heavier tteenKan plain, light gauge steel mufflers Zinc-coated inside and out. Extra inner shelL 8“ Charge It Auto Accessories., Perry St. Basement 10*Cyclex - I 2-Speeds #11480 REDUCED #61.95! Kenmore Automatic Washers A TUESDAY ONLY SPECIAL tote’ hooded sweat shirts Kgular 81.99 J44 Charge It Wonderful for ehilly Fall days. Choice of ' red, navy, white, gold, gray in sixes 2 to 6x. Boxer Style leant.. 99c Infonts' Dept* Main Floor ■ Regularly at 8279.95 Porcelain Top, Lid - *218 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Set one dial for safe, all-fabric washings Special cycles for washable woolens, heavy soil, wash 'n wear. Holds 12 lbs. Lint screen filter, infinite water level. Save! Appliance Dept., Main Basement Paris FREE After 5 p.m. in City Metered Lota 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 The Weather THE PONTIAC PREJftS OVER yOL. 129 NO. 178 ★ ★ ★ W ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY; ^SEPTEMBER ’3. 1962 —34 PAGES ASSOCIATED pitKU 1 UNITED PRESS INTER NATION! ■ ; • . . '. f : ' • 1 ' . ■ ' ’ ■' . r •. y' ' ■ * 1 -V ’■ • % \ ' ' \ ' in Union Lake t 11 Passengers Escape Death; Child Perishes Fast Action of Nurse, Witnesses Keept Death Toll From Record Nfws-G raphe Labor Day Observations Across the Nation. Deaths of Feared in Over 20,0,00 Iranian Quake From Our News Wire* HEHRAN -T-- A saddened and weeping Prime Minister Assadol-lah A lam inspected 'sections of Iran’s earthquake area- today and was informed that the death toll had passed 10,000 and might go higher than a),000, Officials with his party slid after he returned from the six-hour, 200-mile trip into the devastated area that he was told: "Many more than 10,000 havi died. Maybe 20,000, maybe more.’ The U.S. Embassy announced that no Americans were among (he dead or Injured. Alam and his aides were stag ■ tiered by the amount of destrue tion caused by the series ol tremors which first struck'a 13,' 600-square-mile .area night. The quake knocked ■ munications and damaged roads so badly that rescue teams had not reached half the stricken communities. The shock, which lasted only one minute, crumbled towns and villages over a 23,000-square mile area centering around Takistan, 100 miles northwest of Tehran and adroit 20 mites southwest of the major jail city of Kazvin. The Iranian Red Cross said" the quake killed 3,db0 of the 4,000 habitants of Dah-Isfahan near . Takistan and up to 300 in Vavyek, 170 miles southwest of Hehran. It said many more thousands wer injured. * An Iranian newsman telephoned from Saveh, M miles west of Tehran, that seven villages had been wiped out in that area with n death toll of US. The injured crowded hospitals and schools in Karaj and Kazvin, on the edge of the disaster are'a. One train brought 108 injured to Tehran Sunday night. PREMIER WEEPS “This is a very bad situation. We can only beg God to help us in this calamity,” the premier ■aid back in the capital. At one point on his tour-village near Ghazvin—Alam buried his. head in bis hands and wept openly. In Today s Press and broken mud bricks that had I to climb because, of the inaccessi-l Saturday night but there wei once been the homes of villa*- I bility of some of the stricken! injuries nor reports of property *”• mas. damage in the, city. People fled Dr. Hossetn Khattbi head of the! Th<, (iuake area lies to the west)into the streets in panic, how-Red Lion and .Society-Iron’s capital of ever. ^ r, , ' ..Tr . 2 million inhabitants. The young prime minister s Red Cross-said there were strong. * * * fparty Was met., everywhere by tears that the loll would continue| Tehrani* fell the first shocks!weeping, bewildered peasants. Hellion Wanda's Toll 134 in Hong Kong A raft-type pontoon boat became a grotesque cage of death yesterday when It overturned on Union Lake trapping its 12 passengers under water for several ter- ’ rifying minutes. A 14-month-old Detroit boy,. Frank Dzbanski Jr., of 2108 Burns St„ drowned and six. other persons were treated for shock at Pontiac General Hospital as a result of the mishap. Sheriff’s deputies said only fast action by an off-duty nurse and Area Girl Drowns See Page 2 many witnesses on the crowded lake kept the death toll from leaching record proportions. The 8x 18-loot homemade boat, owned' and operated by Roy ' Dick, 28, of 32944 Sheridan St., Garden City, bad a 3-foot-htgh, * fence-type railing on all four aide*. Witnesses said ahoui 1 p.m. Unbent Was less Jhan 70 feel offshore in front of Dick's summer cottage at 7780 Bamsbury St., Union'Lake, when it was rocked by waves causing most of the 12 aboard to slide to one side. The boat overturned.. “It wasn't more than 5 feet deep there,*’ Dick said. “The top^_ of the railing rested on the bottom and everyone was trapped inside like birds in a cage.” FORCISD gate open Dick was .able to force open small gate in' the railing at the of the craft and gwim DEATH CRAFT — A Detroit boy died, when Ibis’- raft flipped on Union Lake yesterday, trapping 12 persons under it. Shown examining the f the owner Roy Dick, of 7780 Bamsbury on -Lake, and Oakland County Water Safe-dor Donald Kratt. The toll from Hong Kong': HONG KONG UP Typhoon Wands quarter of tury, rose steadily today as rescue writers continued digging refugees Most of the dead wen from Communist China drowned when a 6-foot tidaj wave flooded their flimsy fishing village 134 dead, 41 missing, 515- injured shacks. Others perished. as winds andslides swept away squat- flooded and demolished homes. The government reported at least (134 dead, 41 missing, 5L5HPHI Saturday urKj 46,550 homeless. Local Chinese newspapers estimated more than | Air Force men whose bodies wereiand destroyed a fishing fleet in tl found Sunday night near a camp- New Territories, ing sight on a neighboring island.] Hong Kong’s usually placid ha 300 v e killed. Wanda hit the refugee-crowded British colony with winds of 160 ni.p.h. Saturday. Damage was estimated unofficially at between 82 million and 84 million. The dpad included five Royal bor turned into a raging' cauldron that grounded three ocean freighters, tore seven others loose from (heir moorings and sank hundreds of sampans and junks. *1 ★ . * ★ The storm damaged the homes of many Americans and Europeans as it blew out windows of mode apartment buildings overlooking the harbor. Authorities reported considerable damage to military establishments. Hong Kong Airport, losed down during the storm, also suffered some damage. ‘ Honored at Romeo Festival a nMMMmmiw a wMMammm Astrology - ... *7 Bridge 87 Comic* 87 Edttorials . . .. 1 Obituaries ..28 Sports' .19-21 Theater* . ?4 TV and Radio Prog nuns . a Wilson, Earl 28 Women'* Page* ! ...18-17 He began pulling bodies througl the gate,, handing them to wit nesses many of whom , rushed inti the water fully clothed. One of the bodies was hi* is-months-old son, Kenheth, who was unconscious and near death. Reseller* barely succeeded in reviving the boy. He was, reported In satisfactory condition at the hospital today. First to reach the .capsized boat was Saniuel Little of 3744 Wedelt, Dearborn, one of Dick's guests. Ljttle was sitting on Dick's lawn >hen the craft overturned. “It was unbelievable,” he retted. “People carrying bodies to bore, some trying to apply mouth-> - mouth respiration as they talked. “Soon there were bo people working over then the lawn.” NURSE SUMMONED ‘Mrs. Patricia' Fulton, of 2588 ittletell St;, West Bloomfield ownship, a nurse at Pontiap Gen-leKal Hospital, was summoned by her father, Frank Sterling of 2410 Gilfham.St., whom she \ She'arrived before deputies o Faces Charges Holiday Traffic Toll Hittirig Record Pace BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The nation’s traffic deaths since the start of the long Labor Day weekend today appeared running at a record pace for the holiday period. Accidents on the highways took an extremely heavy toll Sunday as millions of motorists were on the move in summer’s, last three-day*—-■--------h— holiday. Soviet Cuba Aid" an Old Story Plan to Send Military Equipment, Experts Doesn't Surprise U. S. The traffic death toll since art of the holiday 'period m. local time Friday soared, to fi including over 200 since early Sunday morning. In other boating and 54 in r dents, for 1 Michigan counted at lea*t traffic fatalities. Boating act dents claimed six. Two other pc sorts drowned and two othei died in miscellaneous accident nal Safety Council, TheNi Ipreholidi I between 410 and 490 persons may Is Released bp billed during the 78-hour holi-|day period which ends at midnight] tonight. Detroiter on Bond; Fenton Auto Dealer Dies in Collision ■old Detroit man charged with manslaughter a n leaving ■ the scene of a two-c collision in whfch Fenton auto dealer William McDanie killed Saturday on Dixie Highway Foster Road, Independei Township. Miraculously, three passengers aped Oakland Highway Toll in ’62 59 Last Year nor or no injuries from McDaniel’s car which overturned five times, throwing McDan- Uninjured was the Detroit driver Harold Quay, who stood mute Saturday before Waterford Township of the Peace Patrick Daly and was released on JjOO bohd pending examinafion Sept. 9 According to State Police, wit nesses saw Quay's car‘hit McDaniel's in the rear while attempt- WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. offi-esti mated cials believe the Soviet Union's announcement that it will send military equipment and techni-. Cuba merely confirms bertl going on for a long MAY REACH 500 With the sharp increase ii talities Sunday, the council said if the rate continued the toll may *ach 500, surpassing the record abor Day death count of 461 The third six-victim of the holiday period Sunday in a head-qn c two cars near Koosev Four persons. lost their lives Sunday night when three cars collided on. a mountain highway near Craig, Colo. ' > * w 1 head-on crash killed in two caTs near Litchfield, Minn., and six other persons] lost thei iided in • The Soviet statement Sunday said arms and technical specialists will be provided to meet “the threats of aggressive ini-' perialist quarters with regard to Cuba.” Type and amount of arms and men were not sped- Utah. A State Department spokesman said the Soviet communique appeared to be an attempt to make legitimate what the Soviet Union & other Communist bloc nations ve* been \doing for. several mths—supplying' Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro with mili-' istance. they say about deliver-wnen two cars eoi-jing arms and sending technical ing rainstorm near specialists to train troops is exactly what* they'are doing,” said p tilled the spokesman. firemen and immediately began ing t0 ^ McDaniel's CROWNS PEACH QUEEN - Doing the honors of crowning the 1962 Romeo Peach Queen Wallyne Ragel, 20, of Roseville, is U. S. Rep.-James G. O’Hara. D-Utica. The coronation ceremonies Saturday'night highlighted the 30th an- nual Romeo Peach Festival that closes tonight. O'Hara was the queen’s official host In Washington. D. C.' just two days before where she went to present peaches to House Speaker John McCormdck. / helping volunteer rescuer*. “I just started going from vie. im to victim taking puISc readings,’’ she said. “Some of the pulses were very thin — a woman the dock and one of the babies on the. grass. ‘One of the” children wasn't re spondinc well to artificial respira-I told the man working ov°i him to use the mouth-to-mouth method. Sgt. -Donald Krati. director of the sheriff’s water patrol, 'credited the widowed mother of four, with “probably saving the 'eg of at least three victims. “One of our men was working child with a resuscitalor. . Three young persons and twi truck drivers were killed in 1 head-on collision between a ca and a trailer truck bn the Wes Virginia Turnpike south o Charleston. of control into a ditch, shot out of it and was struck again by Quay's car, state police said. THROWN FROM CAB After the second1 collision, McDaniel’s, car' overturned severs' times throwing out McDaniel, whi was drivipg. Quay's car did no stop, witnesses said. ■ Quay’s ear was stopped a f«;» minutes later on Dixie Highway near Parkinson Road by Waterford Patrolman Al Dowd who had just heard a description of the Quay car over the police ra- Dowd quoted Quay , , - - - . saying victim was-nearly purple when t_fstop he didn 1 rqshed over j think the noon accident " as ser- ■STARTED SLAPPING. CHILD' * * * "She took the mouthpiece off) The three McDaniel car passen-the child,” Kratt continued, "and gers were treated and released started slapping itsJace until it** Pontiac General Hospital. They 'were McDaniel!s son, Wil-j liam, 13, who suffered a. broken nose and cuts, on the forehead: a friend of McDaniel, Frank Churchill, 44, of 15292 Benfred, Linden, suffering abrasions and his son, Lynn Churchill, who apparently not visibly injured. began crying. She toTd the keep slapping the child, you must keep him crying.’ Other victims who were treated at the hospital were the Dzbanski boy’s parents, Frank Sr., and Sadie, both 45; two sisters, Diane, iC&ntinurd on Page 2, Col. 6) vas below 400. The 1 toll for the holiday in re was 246 in 1946. Showers Due He said the Moscow eommuni-i|ue seems to mean such aid will rontiaue. There was no immediate White House comment bn the Russian announcement, which came shortly after the departure from Mos-of Cuban Economic Minister | Ernesto Guevara and militia lead-Emilio Aragoncs Navarro. iei h W if w Moscow's announcement of mili-rsjlary aid to Cuba followed recent statements by U.S. officials that some 20 Soviet ships have am-loaded a -large assortment of nC” itary hardware in Cuba. - . . J So far, U.S. officials have said, to Alter Weather ®bout 3 000 Communi»t woe military technicians have landed in Cuba but they contend- there are climbed to 68, with < predicted for the day. Scene Tonight Pontiac area residents can expect partly cloudy and warm weather continue through the holiday, It scattered showers arriving tonight, the weatherman predicts'. Following tonight’s low of 62, ti morrow's outlook will include considerable cloudiness and c temperatures with a few scattered showers. Tuesday's high will be 73. The lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a.ni'. was 60-at 5 a.m. _ . ___ . % 10 am, the mercur/hadfAlt,,noor Drive, Bloom - $30,000 in Jewelry Taken From Home Burglars' took about $30*000 worth of jew dry and, an undetermined amount of cash last night from the home ef Ferdinand L. Alpert at 1260 high of 8i field Township police ported this morning.