Thf Wtofhtr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th'YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960-34 PAGES abmcutbd rnxM Palm Beach Says Hello SULL THKKE — The campaigii has ended. ■Sen. John F. Kennedy has been elected president. But something that hasn't chained is the vigorous greeting he's given when arriving somewhere. In the tradition of cheering cam- ar riMMts paign crowds, these admirers at Palm Beach, Fla., extend hands of welcome toward the president-elect as he arrives at the airport F^day night to start his vacation. Kennedy shook hands with many who had waited for him. Jack X^oncenfrates on Doing Nothing Bat Whereas the Money? See State Employe Pay Hike PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) -President-Elect John F. Kennedy . took refuge at a quiet haven on the Atlantic shore today from the turmoil of politics and crowds. ★ ♦ * For the first time in weeks Kennedy bad on tap only rest and relaxation after the gruelling campaign which reached a glorious climax for him in victory last Tuesday over Vice President Richard M. Nixon. The <3-year-old senator arrived here Friday alght at M:03 p.m. after a flight from his heme at Hyannls Port, Mass. On the way Kennedy’s private plane made a brief stop In Washington Where he left his wife Jaeqweiiiie and their daughter Caroline, S. Mrs. Kennedy is expecting their I aacond child in about three weeks and her doctor advised against her coming to Florida. ST.VYINr. t WEEKS The President-Elect is staying here at the rambling Spanish-style home of his father, Joseph Kennedy, former ambassador to Great Britain. He expecU to remain for about two weeks, resting mainly but inevitably also doing some planning for the tremendous task of taking over direction of the govenunent Jan. 20. Jolts 2 Bridges, Rips Freighter To Probe Blundering Ship SwainsonGets 'D17 Run While Williams tours Governor-Elect Takes Reins, Studies Vital Issues os Acting Chief LANSING (APy — Lt. Got. John B. Swainson is getting a chance to make a dry run” as governor before he takes the post officially next January. The youthful successor to Gov. Williams, last Tuesday, wlH sit in the governor’s, chair for two we^ While Williams and Ml wife Nancy tour Argentina and Brazil with some 46 governors and their wives.. ♦ ♦ * Swainson, 33. has acted as gov-mor before, but this time he is within two months of starting his administration, as Williams prepares to leave the office after a record 12 years as Michii chief executive. | A * ★ Among the decisions that face the governor-elect are; 1 the state sales tax above Its pres ent level of three cents. The Miy scheduled laterrup-tioa of the projected two-week vacatiou wtU come next Wednesday whsa Kennedy plana to fly to Texu for a conlerenoe with ! Lyndoa B. Johason, elected U j the vice presidency, j On arrival Friday night Kltws jdy got a warm welcome in a state jwhich gave its 10 elactoral votes _____ jto Nixon. A crowd ot DETROIT (AP)^Th4 Coast Guard plans to ipvestl-lwas on hand at the airport hew decision Swainmn gate the blundering passage of a German freighter 1« Just like,the cam-^ governor's which slammed into two bridges, ran aground and col-'**^^ (return Nov. 28. The constitutional llved by voters in Tuesday s Coast Guard Cmdr. Ben Malloch said the inquiry excitedly as ‘*®®*"’* probably will be held either today or Monday. The|fla,hed a constant smile Making'*^ *• ' freighter Beteigeuze, -------------------- Welcome 12 New Buses Need $11 Million More if Raise Is Approved GOP Can't Stap Mave by Civil Service Graup Despite Its Pledge LANSING TAP)—The; 1961 legislature faces the prospect of having to find an extra $11 million or more for state workers next year. Leaders of the Republican-dominated House and Senate already have declared themselves in favor of an economy program. But they could do nothing to cut this particular bit of added expense, if it is authorized by the State Civil Service Commission, except to reduce the number of state employes. The commission has the constitutionally guaranteed right to set salaries and otWr benefits lor state RECEPTION COMMITTEE - Pontiac leaders join in welcoming Pontiac Transit Oorp.'s neu’ fleet of 12 GMC Truck L Coach Division buses to Pontiac streets. Nee] B. Pilson (right) bus manager, points out features to (from left) Mayor Philip E, Rowston; Clifford Grovogel, president of the Downtown Merchants Association: and Harry J. Woodman, president of the Pontiac Area (Chamber of Commerce. Reverse Popular Vote iiif Mteome mi siMRMi. •f Mie spring The commission already has decided the state should pay half the cost of group life and health insurance programs for, classified , state workers as a fringe benefit. RAMES UNDER STUDY The program will be effective with the fiscal year starting July 1. 1961. Estimated cost to the state for the first year is 52.5 million. The subject of pay raises for slate workers is under study by th« !; commission staff. Informed sources predicted the commisskin will Qlse kw cent Recount Success Umlikefy anaual . Ajixiiliw un fib SIW WASHINCIW (API - Republicans clung to the hope today that recounts and absentee ballot tabuli^ions might give Vice Presi-dont Richard M. Nixon a popular vote lead over Sen. John F. Kennedy. II next week. V,! feet long and laden with:__ . scrap iron for Italy and MeiCUiy K^linib beans for England, started Likolv her troubles while under X tow in the Saginaw River Thursday. ' i.i-u k»i/« i Williama. sdld he would abtde by I which most of the crowd was ‘‘^W^swainson's decision on the special Kennedy shook dozens of hands ,es« Kennedy had carried 22 states with 300 electoral votes and was leading in Califomia with 32 votes, which would give him a total of .332 electoral votes. ■Nixdh had carried 25 states sirith 188 electoral votes and led 4n Alaska with 3 votes for a total 'Of 191 Mississippi's eight electors and Alabama' C. of C. Will Ballot on 10 Nominees Members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will begin balloting by mail next week on 10 nominees to fill five two-year the 15-member board of Deadline for returns is Dec. 12. Nominated by the nominating committee yesterday: Marvin Barnett, proprietor of Peggy's Dress 8bop; John F. Blamy. director of reliability, Pontiac Motor Division; James I.. Howlett, attorney: James D. Jenkins, certified public accountant; Horace Ixxlge. vice president. Community .National Bank; Howard M. Nelson, district manager. Sears Roebuck R Co.; Lonla Pohl, branch manager, Life Insurance Co. of Virginia; Raymond H. Storm, ^trtet manager, Mlcbigaa B^ ^lephone Co.; L Osire Utley, Sledged to either candidate, re not figured in the electoral qrote totals of the candidates. Fair and Warmer Weather Covers Eastern Region Vonug, tS, Its N. Perry Ht.^ By THE ASSOTTATED PRESS i Attested on a drung-drlvlng Fair and warmer weather cov- i-harge and spent the night In ered most of the eastern half of. jail. countrylic. jtleaded not guUfy to the chargf this morning before Mu- presldent, Cutting Tools R Supplies, Inc.; and (Ircult Judge Frederick C, ZIem. and mortars at the radio station and promise to fight until our last man to restore the peace and security under the leadership of President Ngo Dinh Diem." URGE SURRENDER The station repeated over sad ver the cry "President Ngo Dlnh Diem, 10,000 years” — ths eqqivalent of "hurrah.” ^bel troops were urged to render "for the sake of the country and the people,’’ and were promised clemency in the name of Diem. 'Some of the troop command-1 who have been listening to the colonialists have betrayed the president and the country, but we are here to restore peace and repel the insurgents to safeguard ir unity," the broadcaster said. Colonialists is a tarm used by Diem's partisans to describe officials who served under the Frendi-badced formor reginw of Emperor Bao Dal. ★ ★ The radio report said atmy and navy units, supported hy armored forces, led by MaJ. Nguyen Mins Man, led the counterassault from the nearby southern province of Mytho. The counteroffensive easily overcame paiairoop detachments that attempted to block the into Saigon, It added. Unconfirmed reports said thousands of loyal land forces from the UO.OOO-man army, with the support of the navy, were landing at the mouth of the Saigon River and moving toward this tropical capital. FOUjOWS coup The swiftly changing situation fcdlowed the surprising coup Friday when four paratroop battalions, supported by a U. S.-trained marine battalion, seized key points in the capital and attacked the presidential palace. ♦ ★ ♦ The insurgents’ avowed was to end what they called the "family dlctatmrship” of the 59-year-old Diem and strengthen the nation's fight against Infiltrating from North Viet Diem, a staunch pro-Westemer, apparently remained in his palace even after his 2(X)-nian palace! guard was overwhelmed despite; fierce resistance in which 20 to 30 persons were reported killed. AP PkaUtu AIRBORNE MARINE — Both his feet may be on the ground, but Marine CpI. Arthur Wilmoth of Toledo, Ohio, seems to be off in space as he dances with actress Gina Lollobrigida. It was the anniversary of the Marine Corps Thursday and Gina was qu^^pf a ball honoring the occasion in Rome. Doegn*t Reveal |125 Misfortune Fortune Teller Stops Short A fortune teller didn't spell out I teller bito her home at S78 OJesta the future for Mrs. Genevieve Vi- Ave. Wednesday afteriwon. tales durtiy iwnt conversa- prophetress. desbrlhed as In ^ms ***** traaon, mid-40s, of heavy build,* said A a * I she’d been sent by the 29-year-edd Mrs. Vitales was out $125 plus housewife’s mother-in-law. an undetermined amount of change after the meeting, she told Pontiah p^ce yesterday. Vitales let the ONLY 50 CENTS For the nominal fee of 50 cents, she’d tell Mrs. Vitales what the future held. $15,000 Wager on Nixon Safe — No Takers COlJOMA (AP) — WilllSm A. Crow’ $15,000 wager offer on Vice PreoMent Richard M, Nixon Suspect Boycott of Queen Liz Rumor Margaret Is Givina Sister Freeza” to information that there was a .... «..I f ■. I , burglar in her future. While the fortune-telling went on, Mrs. Vitales confided that she always left her rear door unlocked. After the session, Mrs. Vitales left the house to go to church. When she rt-turned Hie nm was nilMing. TV fortune teller Sheriff's Det. Hozen Principal, Teacher Delay Resignations (Continued From Page One) cational philoeophies practiced it wm Rogers school. IftMi the staE BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham area residents will hear The Sing-iiW HoosieTS and Hoorier Queens, a group which has entertained GIs hi msiy parts of the world during "Maybe I should have stated my position of support for the Rogem staff,” he said later. "I Just dkta't fsel ft neceaswfy at I p.m. in the Groves Higb to both sides A Whitmer said the oomplaining parents represented ahoul five families out of some 197 families who have childrea enrolled at the school. Ur. Whitmer said that “There are few clear cut issues to wfaicb these parents object." One leeae le that the | This win be the first peaianoe of the dural group from Indiaaa Unhwnity, which has sung to Gl audiences in Korea, Japan, Germany and Italy. Maay af the SIngiag Hooriers are art maale asajen, bat owne all parts at the campus. Another issue is what the _ plalnliig parents call a "lack at dladidine in the sdiod.*' Some object to the fact that thdr children do not bring work home, charging that homework is prohibited, Whitmer said. WOW Teachers assert that any child can take work home, but that it is not a requirement at the school. Rogers school practices the latest progressive theories In education, and, generally speaking, the complaining parents are opposed to this philoaophyt Whitmer explained. The majority of parents support Dr. Galbraith and her stafi. This group today issued a statement explaining their position ♦ * ★ "We resent the subjection of our principal and staff to malicious s vipdictive remark* made by small minority group," said Mrs. Jack McDowell, 2436 Richwood St. spokesman (or the group. ‘We also feel that administrators xild have explained to this group, when they registered their first complaint, that they were making charges against an excellent staff and a very highly trained and respected principal.” she said. The first official comidaint was registered in,September. The Day in Birmingham Singing Hoosiers Will Perform on Wednesday tkm of Sharlyn Sturgeon, fellowshif commlssioa chairman. Mrths wM eat dUfenm af the dhwer at thiea aith a pngnim at tmOat-tp dsse the svsnhig, The fellowEiip also has pbnu way for a pancake supper Dee. 1 in the churdi hall, beginning at 5:30 p.m. ★ ♦ ★ The "Maple Duo’’ from Seahotn High School will provide entertain-lent. Reservations are being accepted now at the church office. gather Ihraugh Ihelr lave at slug-lug aid a Reaira ta aiRertala. The group came into bdng b ins as a male glee dub. R adopted the name of Singing Hooaiers In 190 when making its first appearances outside Indiana. WWW The cdlege aongsters are directed by George F. Krueger of the university faculty. iM> is admhilatratlve as-to nra d e a a aad eaaa- a gneat rondnclor for choral festivals la Indiana and other states. Krueger hSa^been an associate director under such conductors as Toacanini, Stokowski, Walter and Rachmaninoff. The Singing Hoosiers appearance here is being sponsored by the Groves High School Senior Choir. Tickets will be on sale at the door of t Congregational Church’s Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship will stage a progressive dinner starting at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 19. The program is under tiie direc- Asking for Recount on Liquor Proposai 'Only now has the superintendent implied his support publicly." said Mrs. McDowell. Morai: Don't Ram Stopped (Poiice) Car When William Young's car smacked Into the rear of another auto early today, he soon discovered his troubles were jUst beginning. a * * police 'the Atlantic and from the lower Great Lakes Into New England ♦ * * Cloudy to partly cloudy skies covered areas west of the Rockies, the northern Plains and upper Great Lakes and the western Gulf states. Light snow was on tap for portions of the upper Mississippi valley and upper Great Lakes. The Weather 1 w Mis Ualtkl. U« ^ At S t m : Win »r*«tlon—Southwt Sun uu anturd r« pr*c*dln( I ■ I relocHr S m p nicipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and was released on flOO bond, pending trial Nov. 23. W k * The two officer* in the police car said they were stopped for traffic signal on North Saginaw at Huron street when Young's car hit theirs. Both Patrolmen Roger B. Allen nd David Schroeder were treated for minor injuries at Pontiac General Hospital and released Crons offered In a newspaper advertisement to bet $I5,SS0 in property that Republican Nixoa would win the presidential election over Democrat John F. Kennedy. ★ k k Mr*. Cro*» said there were no taker* for the $15,000 bet though Mome offered to bet amaller aum* In the neighborhood of $200. "I atlU would bet on Nixon," said Mm. Croaa. "He't n good man." She added, "Yon can’t win every time." 2 Hospitalized After Accidents Both Are From Oxford; One Car Hits Bridge, Other Goes Into Ditch GOP Sees Possible Upset in Missouri ST. LOUIS, Mo. (API-Republican leaders claim that absentee ballot counting could' erase Sen. John F’. Kennedy's lead in Mia-souri, which had dwindlrd*to 22.-175 votes, but Democratic leaders strongly disagree. - (A* MCOroM oown,«w,t, VlatM(t ump«r»tur« tiOWMt Wmp»r»lur« .. Mmh umperttur* Waatlwr-^tlr.______ Ob* T**r At* la r*ntte* ncbMt UBip*r»tur* l,a«**t t*mp«r»tur* M*ao Umpcr*turt . Kennedy had 925,081 votes and ♦•■Vice President Richard M. Nixon |902,906 with all but five of th< state's 4.371 precincts reported, j? .TTie absentee count isn’t expected ***jto be completed until next week. ★ k k . !♦ State GOP Chairman H. Kan-M neth Wangelin of Poplar Bhiff isaid the number of absentees will ,M |be between 80.000 and 100.000. In ,,,,'hi* view, the absentee* concelva-’ 'Vbly could put Nixon over the top. BaltimoM I MrmphU iT T' Day Becomes 30 Years s;;-" « u k«”or'Sw. ii ONEONTA, N.Y.. (APi-Thlny « IS om*ha 14 iilyears ago. F3arl S. Walsh M *1 FhMBU 7? {) hired tor «•>* day’* labor by the ^ 4} II I m;I _______ «. t I . >1 5? OneonU Water Department. Now sj * s. eraact*** M »il69, he will retire Dec. 1, after SSJSSb, 5 « rvery^ POit from la- vS7*kasri** » •• Tampa ( general fmman of the I JT^department. Two area persons were admitted to hospitals in Pontiac yesterday a.s the result of automobile accidents Injured were Harold W. Shoemaker, 41, of 36 Park St.. Oxford, and Dale .Smith. 16. of 87 Helen .St., also of Oxford, Both were in aatisfartory condition today, k k k Shoemaker suffered multiple facial fractures and possible head Injuries when his car crashed ditch alongside M24 In Orion Township yesterday afternoon. He taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mioemaker told aherifra deputies he was atlemptlng to past a gravel truck wlie«i he realised he warni’t going to make It in time. He swerved Into the -diteh at tprr proximatel,v 50 miles an boor. A passenger in a car driven by Frederick Ames. 18. of'564 First St., Oxford, Smith sustained severe facial cuts and bruises when they crashed into a bridge on Rochester Road- in Addison Tbwnsfaip last night. k k k Amei and two other passengers, David Atwood, 17, of 204 Ora Road, Oxford, and Maurice D. Smith, 19, of 38 Glaspie Ave., Oxford, escaped injury. Deputies said Ames was driving carelessly. The car ran off the road into the bridge at about 30 miles an hour. No ticket sued. Scientists have estimated that Salt Mountain in the Dominican Republic containa ISO billion tons of salt, much of It more than M Win title for Husband LONDON (UPI)-Princess Mar-gareCa frequent absences from ol-ficiarfunctiotis is stirring speculation that she might be on strike against her sister, the queen, ! effort to win 'if fWe-'f(#‘7«lliF«lBick')nUJti2Bisr Upper Peninsula Crash Kills Royal Oak AAan A Royal Oak man was killed Friday when his car collided with Completes AASU Course Oakland County aieriffs Department Detective Leo Hazen was among officers from 17 Michigan commontHes, Missouri and Ceylon who completsd a poUoe command training course at Michigan State The victim was Paul A. Burk-land of 831 N. Vermont St. State police said hLs car skidded BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Petitions for recount on the defeat of a proposal for sales of liquor by the glass were on file today in Battle Creek. The request was forwarded by three businessmen wh6 asked the recount in all precincts whubt," said Dr. Ralph M. Goldman, pro-fessgr of political science at MSU. He referred to a plan proponed by Ambassador Lodge when be waa a senator wbk-h called ter each state’s electoral vote being divMed acoordtog to the propor- Nixon would have received about 9.8 of Michigan's electoral votes, and 5.7 of Iowa's. k k ★ This would have made the score for these two states read: Nixoor-15.5; Kennedy 14.5, instead of 20-10 in Kennedy’s favor. Projected on a nationwide scale, this might have given the Nixon-Lodge ticket the victory, the professor raid. Detroit Radio Station Friends Say Careers Split Marilyn, Arthur commoner husband, Antony Arm-strong-Jones. Margaret and Armstrong-J^ones were absent Wednesday night at a bn snow-covered pavement and diplomatic reception given by!corded with an oil tank truck In Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham {Schoolcraft County about 18 mUes Palace lor 1,400 persons. They .M I®®** of Manistlque. tended a Tschaikovsky concert af| Albert Hall, »» .j * ./-t Both Silent on Mantal Crash The speculation started last week when Princess Margaret stayed away from the queen’s opening Parliament which she normally would have attended. A palace spokesman said at the time "they decided to decline" but gave no reason. Some commentators thought they knew the reason. Margaret, by royal protocol, would have .dit royal party but the former pbotograptier wohid have had to sit in the visitors’ gallery. Most observers believe that puf?-llc sentiment is against Armstrong-Jones' receiving a title "Junt because he married Margaret." However, if they have children the situation might be different. Children of an untitled Armstrong-Jones would be mister or miss despite the fact their mother Is fourth in lino of succession to the throne. In addition to speculating on the possibility of a title Tor Armstrong-Jones, there also was speculation wlwt sort of work he would take up. Professional photography is ,‘nr-bidden to him now since by tr-j-ditlon no member of the royal family may engage in commerce of any kind. Nixon Vacations, Seems Carefree Again in Florida MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Rlchard M. Nixon is back on familiar Florida vacatkxi ground, and looking as carefree as before the days of grueling presidential palgn. Comment on the lost election was out, the vice president said. "If I say anything, it might be misconstrued." Nixon and his family plan to vacation at Key Biscayne, Miami harbor resort island where they frequent visitors before Nixon the Republican nomination to succeed President Eisenhower. The site is about 80 mites south of Palm Beach, where Prudent-Elect John F. Kennedy arrived Friday night (or a working vacation at the Kennedy family's Oceanside home. was presented a bouquet of roses when she, her husband and their two daughters alighted Friday from a plane that brought them from Washington. The course, which dealt police organization and administration, was taught by faculty members of MSU's school of police administration and public safety, he will run for the post again in and experts in the field. 11962. OB apgrovpl el the llq«or aalea. On another Iront, Battle (Ireek Mayor Raymond Turner, who lost his bid for 9th district state senator to Republican incumbent John Sroeekens of CToldwater, an>nunced DETROIT Ml—Radio Btatloa WQRS of Detroit said Friday that after hirther aaalyaia at the vote hi Tneadaya etoetfan it saw no cancHdate had conewied he snwld looe to Democratie Ben. John F. Kennedy It the vote trend at that hour continued. NEW YORK (AP) — Whatl Miss Monroe denied the ro-caused the breakup betsveen niance. America's sex symbol, Marilyn The handsome trench star and Monroe, and her intellectual play- his actress wife, Simone Signoret, Wright husband? have reconciled their recent dif- k k k ferencet. ARTHUR MILLER Ex-RO Twp. Official Skips Date in Court A bench warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. Mary N. Price, former deputy treasurer of Royal Oak Township, after she (ailed to appear for examination on embezzlement charges in township justice court Thursday. Mrs. Price, 34, who is now living in Belleville, was accused of embezzling township funds when an audit last spring showed a shortage of 15,400. She was released by Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash on 22,500 bond pending her appearance in court Thursday. Rayburn Going Home From Hospital Today BONHAM, Tex. Ml - Doctors^ wants” said House Speaker Sap Rayburn, under treatment (or a le-vere coW, probably would feel ablf to go home from a hospital today. Rayburn. 78, entered the hospital Thursday night, two days after winning election to Ms 2ttb term in Congress. A tug-of-war between their ca-j reers, say friends. But neither Marilyn nor her mate of four years, Arthur Miller, were talking (or publication. “I'm sorry," the blonde star told newsmen Friday after the separation was announced. "But I have nothing to say about my, personal life.” Miller ducked OjUt of sight and was believed to be staying with friends. But he was depicted as "regretful, sad', realistic and friendlv NEFniS EXCITEMENT Miss Monroe has been described variously as a woman of ferocious ambition, frightened, insecure, witty, vague. Ingenuous and the beauty who wants to be intelligent. "She's not just a star," said another friend. "She ia an institution and must constantly be in the center of excitement and activity." Miller, whose writing requires that he be alone frequently and away from the stresses, of show business, once said thSt living with Marilyn was like "living in a goldfish tHwl." k k k Once one of the most prolific of Broadway playwrights, he was last represented In New York by 'A View From the Bridge," produced in 1965. He won « PuUtzer Prize for his "Death of a Saies-man." Since his marriage, he has conned most of his writing to the filnns and in furthering Marilyn's career. One of Marilyn’s Mogra-phers said Miller bad "to give up his entire time to attend to Montand It was the third marriage for Miss Monroe, 34. and the second for Miller, 11 years her senior. She formerly was married to James Dougherty, a Los Angeles policeman, and to Joe DiMaggio, former baseball star. Mil-first wife was the former Mary Grace Slattery. One thing is certain, intimates say, no third party ia JnvolvM. This apparently waa in refeumce to a romored romance last mdMh between the actress and Franch actor Yves Montand. The pair met - of a picture. "Let’s Make Love,’’ in whidi they I LOOK, IT’S MARILYN — Movie actress Marilyn Monroe draws mixed reactions from onlookers as she steps briskly from an elevator in her New York apartment Friday. A short time earlier, the movie queen had announced plans to divorce playwright Arthur Miller, her third husband. ♦ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. KOVEMBER 12, l«aa / , “I But England Wait», Watcheg T Europe Warms to Jack, 'Hopes for Early Action Ex-Newnnaii It Found DocmI in Hit Room SPRINGFIELD, ffl. (UP« - Edmund Moriarty, 48, former new» I and state traffic safety de- d Thursday in his r Moriarty wu a i several l»pen includbis the Detroit Free Press, file Spokane No¥orro Loavm Hotpitol LONDW W -Oidtlrae movie Ramon Novarro left a bos- partment IMormatlon officer, waslHapt (Wash.) Spokesman-Revi the Look Mach (Calif.) ;FlSis-1 -Review and at least 45 to remember n pital bed Friday, well and rested tdiich ot pneumonia, and literally loaded with fan mail and gifts. •At the age of O.” he is a llttie em-u’ve got to be The. Arkansas le apple bloeaom, le pine, and the mockingbird. state flower is the state tree state bird the U»nX»t (UPD-Europe has taken a second lo(4c at John F. Kennedy and seems to be wanning quickly to the new American | Commentators in Western capi- leader and predicted he would open up a new era with the emphasis on action. The note of confidence came after initial reserve in the first appraisals in European capitals^ A second look at Keaaedy and MIMEOGRAPHING SERVIGE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST KRVICEI Ckristiaa Litcratar* Siles 19 OskUed PI 4-9591 By combining all of your family insurance into a single plan, you eliminate costly overlaps in your protection. See us about your package insurance today. AUSTIN- NORVELL he. 2-9221 a deeer analydki el his pre-elee-tioa peliey stater ‘The White House will become a throbbing center ot Western »w«r,” was one comment. The Hmes of London said: “The foreign policy promised is in general terms rejuvenation and rein-vigoration.” European government leaders sent personal felicitations to-'Ken-nedy and many hoped (or an early meeting with him. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's quick personal message to the president-elect was interpreted by diplomats here first move in Moscow's insistence on a new East-West summit in the new year. The Soviet leader is expected to make a formal approach to Kennedy early in the new year on a summit tal|r. Diplomatic quarters said the election of Kennedy promises to ensure that the powers of the presidency and a Democratic Congpr^s will be working together to the benefit of the United States and the Western Alliance. But Britain, while firmly big for cootinoatioii of a strong Aagto-American alUaace, Is re-slgalng ttsrlf tacitly to the poo-slblUty that things might not be Some commentators predict that [Kennedy may choose to judge the importance and ranking of the al-jliance solely on its merits and not !oif any sentimental grounds. These commentators caution that Britain should get used to the idea that Kennedy might look on the nation as one of America's many friends rather than a special ally. Dr. Joseph Roe, Age 89, Aviation Pioneer, Dies SOUTHPORT, Conn. (UPI) -[Dr. Joseph Wickham Roe, 89, aviation pionaeiv^jiast presldrot the Society of Industrial Ehgineers and former professor and chairman of the industrial engineering department of New York University, died Thursday at his home. Dr. Roe's surveys in the early days of air travel promoted cheaper pilots’ insurance, safety stand-lards and federal aid. Washington, the leading apple state, grows a quarter of the U.S. [crop. (Adftrtliimcot) (Advertiumtat) UlADDirn about losing nUIIIIICII YOUR HAIR? NOWYOD CAN FINDODTWHArS BEING DONE TO SAVE HAIR AND PREVENT BALDNESS Famous Erickson Hair and Scalp Specialist Here Tomorrow 4IMP0RTANT PUBLIC NOTICE I IT IS A PROVEN FACT THAT MANY CASES ! OF HAIR LOSS CAN BE HRPED 1 rortiawMr, Um •» tho 2 not mBm li«w SUk hMa I pMot. aw* anaat Uiom I ttM pMpit wto *n vktti ym <» M^ravoncM bMNilifuUy to Ih* E^-MUto Pat^ Babb^rwto*to bt thTcanaa I i w aosaptod fc llhlul hair aa TO RELIEVE YOUR MIND ABOUT HAIR LOSS READ THIS: Schroer will be at the Pontiac Hotel, 36 E. Pike St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 54168, on Monday, Nov. 14th. He will give acalp consultations between 12 noon and 8:30 P.M., to all men and women wfio are worried about hair loss. Erickson Hair and Scalp Bpccialists, the oldest and largset organisation of its kind, makes regular visits here throughout the year to awro J[^nt of tinie. Erickson is in their seventh year. Last year alone, over one quarter million Eridoon home scalp tieatmento 97% of tha paople accepted for Erickson treetments have reported happy satisfaction. Thesa are the pis^e who did not put off learning the truth about their-hair kws prabiem. the worst enemies oThair loas proUemt. Because many balding pMpto feel that nothing can ba done to stop hair ioae they do nothing about their condition nnd continue to lose their hair until they are bald. This condition could have been prevented, in a percentage of casos, if the emip had been put * * FREE CONSULTATION There is absolutely no diarge. or obligation of any kind for seeing the Erickson spedniist for n consultation. You will ba frankly if the Erickaoir Home Treatment enn help you, bow long it wiU take nnd the ooet You will be told if Erick-son enn save and thickaa your hair at home, or if your cam ia hopelem and must ba refused. OUARAPnEE SATISFACTION If after consuHatica you can* I heipad by the Erickson Homa' Treatment Method you will ba I a written guarantee for tha of tiuM treatment is required on a pro-rated basis. See Mr. L. E. Schroer at the Pontiac Hotel. Pontiac. Mich., Mon.. Nov. I4th. Phone PE 6-6188 between 12 noon and 8;M PJI; You will not be embarrasaed in any way. Consultatiom are given free and in private. ERICKSON HAIR t SUIP SKCIAUSTS OKN THE BIG FIRE CAUSED SMOKE and WATER DAMAGE YAHKEES UNLOAD t76,OOfLOO STOCK MEN’S, WOMEN’S asd CHILDREN’S WEAR PRICES SLASHED FOR THIS EMERGENCY OVER 5000 BIG WALL BUSTERS WOMEN’S and 6IRLS’ WEAR $3.97 Skirl and Blonss Skis. . $2J8 Women’s Betler Blossas ..... $1A7 Balky Kail Orlos Sweaters ... $2.67 Oirls’ asd Ladles’ Gsyas Brisft.. 22* Boys’ Dreu Skirt and Tia Stis .. 77* Girls’ Orloa Kail Hals................$IA7 LAST MINUTE HUNTINO BUYS Tksrmal Kail Uidarwaar .... $1.19 Mea’a Rad Jersey Gloves .... 23* n’s Tksrmal Kail Socks...77* Man’s Hooded Sweat Skirls... $1.1 Msa’s lisilalsd Socks............97* Men’s Coal Swsalsrt..........$1 HUVT ODTEBWIU SHUHI • Priai laow talU. ear foatt • Parka MaU. iarfcffi ^ ' MEN'S HUNTING PABXkS 88 Zip aff Iiaa4. Hrary fraat nipper Sinn 8-m-L-XL. sgs MEN'S RED PARKA PANTS e 6” SENSATIONAL BUYS SiHying Bags $9A6 Tey Bon and Nelsisr Sals... ■ $1JIB Melal Loaf Rako .66* VACUUM BOHLES.....$1.33 Plakiag Sliaars............93* LiS Food CkoHiBr...........$1.69 Maa’t Laag Shava Skirls.... $1A8 Ganuino Britith Enfiald i 097 RIFLES < 10 round dip — RoM oction. ^ IT MIN'S INSULATED BOOTS $g99 MIN'S 12* LACE RUBBER BOOTS(i-u .... $833 MEN'S 12“ UCI RUBBER BOOTS .... MEN'S FELT NUNTINO PACS $gl9 LADIES' end CHILDREN'S Tkarmel Liacd SNO BOOTS $256 MEN'S 4-BUOKLE ARCTICS $377 CHILDREN'S SHOES 97* LADIES' Oke Oka Beals 1 Oamdreps $]88 51 S. SAGINAW ST. Next to Wrisleys FREE, PARKING Drowingt Start Monday-Still Timo For YOU To Rtgittar Hart At SIMAAS Nil a ThaBk^iviis Tirkey FREE AT SIMMS • JVelkiag to Farekose • 50 WINNERS Sk«p bi Th*w iW DEU DISCOBim Tm TONITE AND MONDAY (III 10 P.M.) (9A.M.ta1GP.M>) I Deal Discounts for Tonite end Monday — »o you'd better hurry on down court we re cloied Sundays. We reMrve the right to li^t ell quentities. ADVERTISED ON TV Regniar J2.M Value A> ptetured — Otoulm OIUrOI.A CIIAT-ONS - Tl kuorted colon fer eny Me New Toyc Teochtt WhiU Ploying PLAY-SKOOL Work Bench Caulk Cortridget Regular 40c Eack 5 for 100 rastMt Sfi MOVIE CHROME CDltr ANSCOrousMovie Film Regular S2J5 Roll - ffew |69 Values to $2.95 DACRON InBuiottd HintiRK Paots $14.95 iL99 Value Q Wetor leprltont peati with knit a enu's to 12 skirts a LONCiES MMi suoa a CORDUROY CREVIRS .. ■ . ; .... . f ^ THE PONTIAC P&E81 SATOHtUY. lg> llHO , ;■ \ ;i... ...i, ^fJiC ^ ......'■ .'" ■••■ ■■ • J-. : - '■• 4,'-'., ■■; ,t'W ' -1. '>’■■• ': ‘‘—A w-'^' 'iy: .::i:;..:_,, & ,jv ■ ;'t r^r -:;^f HAS THERE BEEN AS MUCH EXCITEMENT IN Y 0U R WORLD Only in The Pontiac Press - ' can you get complete details of YOUR OWN WORLD...No other newspaper covers YOUR area and interests so completely and rapidly...^ We all are living in a world of dual interests today. One world is personal. It is filled with our daily family and business activities. The other is a larger world of state, national and international affairs. Both of them are of equal i mportance in their own way. Our job is to bring you the news of both of these worlds. No other paper is devoted to this special task, of serving YOUR WORLD. - ■4^ : ■ 4 y Follow ALL The News hi -\-^rAr THE PONTIAC PRESS Call PE 2-8181 for Home Delivery 'S ^--1. THE pgNTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1960 f FIVE The Peek Hiu CUn*. ee-tabtiihed tn 1916 and runidng only 13.42 milei in lengtii. is the second ' oldest event on the United Stales Auto Club calendar. Charles A. SPARKS THANK YOU For the Wonderful Support Nov. 8 f Pledge Continued Efficiency and Courtesy In the Office of Oakland County TREASURER Britain's Auto Industry Hurting U. S. Compact Cars Blamed as 70,000 Workers Go Port Time LONDON (AP) dritlan's i mobile industry faced a mounting crisis Friday when more than 30,000 additional automobile workers of the giant British Motor Corp. (BMC) ware switched to part time empioyment. BMC share plununet-ed on the stock exchange. A A * That brought the industiy-wide total of abort-time workera to 10.000 more than 3,000 of which have been fired outright. Union leadera warned the aituatkm la (^yenerat-ing. American eenpact ears fer eat-Mag Inte Britiak ear exporta and bringing on the criaia. Untona and car manufacturers called for emergency government relief of the 50 per cent purchase tax on new enra and removal of restrlcUona on credit buying. ★, A A The Preaaed Steel 0>. has laid off 1.100 workers. Standard-Triumph has fired mcne thah 2,000. Vauxhall, with 10,000 workers on short time, has cut out iU night shift. Authorities disagree about who invented the accordion. Soine credit Friedrich Buschmahn of Berlin. Qthera claim that Cyrillus Damian of Vienna invented it in Sparks-GrifSn FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** M WlUiama St Phene « t-SMl NATURE’S TIMETABLE Natum has a timetable that all Uvlng things reapect. A squash vine trows vlgoroM-receives Nature’s order; &ves turn silver. Walnut trees have h^ that cling tenaciously to the nut; when Nature’s orders are received, the h^ spUts open and the nut drops to the ground, manufacture sugar, skin turns rel_^ the j. i.. vooanis seeds are black when Naturfawder are ______ received. When Nature whispers predate^ animals seek shelter for their long sleep, birds chatter nervou^. Join a group and away they ao diving, flying to wanner climates. We too have received Nature's orders; dntructlve wind on earth -the Hurricane — comes when Nature says, “It's time." We shiver with the first breath of Artie cold, it meets warm humid air — we have a snow storm, all on schadule. Out cornea tha w com and in comes the neighbors, at the invitation of Nature. ^ „ BUszard and bitter cold wind were Invita-tlona to family friends to stand around a piano, sing the songb that brought Joy happiness. Now we sit around a televWon and seldom say a word. Nature has been ~ short circuited. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Mg North Perry Street _______Phene PE t-MTt Columnists, Relatives Heckle Anna Maria By EARL WILW^' NIW YORK—"Are you engaged—i^Aln?" I ncked Ann* Blarta AlherghetU. "Don't gay tt that way,” she angwered, looking gad. Nevertbeleat, whether the beautiful Anna Malta marrlea Hollywood TV director Claudio Quiman threatens to beemne almost as much a burning issue as her celebrated romance with Buddy Bregman whetr they didn't trip down to the altar. Twenty-tour ne,w, ahe would like to walt<4onr #r flee yean, but besides the eolqmnisto there are relatives who heckle her. "Take my grandmother," Anna Maria WILSON said the other day. "Four years ago she said to me, Don’t you have anything serious?' I said I dldnt. “She said, ‘But tou’re 201 I was 18 when I got married— and I was already oldl’" Her new romance, Ousman, a Chilean, director of the new "Ouestward Ho" TV riipw, Is 33 and of her religion. He also stands in good with her mother, who thought that Bregman was too young (or her daugh-fr. ^ “Metber'e very happy about him,” Anna Maria said. "He gavn her a dog . named Jelie. He vlelto my mother a lot In Cnlifomla. He's then more when I'm not home thnn uhen I am." For a husband shopper, Anna Maria is making one mistake, in my opinion. Already very slender, she wants to reduce from 102 pounds to 100. She admitted that she’s reduced from 110 and that Ousman had told her, ‘When I met you, was going out with a little girl, and now It seems I’m going out with a little boy.” Butthe camera puts on weight, m if you're going to love me, you're going to love me skinny,” she told him. ★ ★ ★ Audrey Hepburn—whom she's never met—Is her Ideal, especially physically. “I've heard men say, 'But she’s all bone. That’s what I’d like to be .. . ahe spells c-l>n-8-s.’’ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . ‘DON'T PRINT THAT!” Joan Fontoine says she’U take flying lessons . . . Cheryl Crawford, producer of “Period of Adjustment," had two houses transported intact from Cape Cod to her Conn, property . . . Singer Jack Scott poses for muscle-building magazines . . . ★ ★ ★ TODAY'S BEST LAUGH; As far as fancy paint jobs go, the modern car is getting a lot of competition from the modern girl. WISH I'D SAID THAT: The poor complain about the money they can’t get and the rich complain about the money they can’t keep. Tom Poston suspects one modern artist is an alcoholic all hit still life paintings show flowers sticking out of a gin bottle . . . That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 19M) IChoicB Staer PricM Likaly ta Hold Staady EAST LANSING (UPI)-Prio*s for choice steers should hold near the present S25 rate into the first quarter next year, but a decline of about $3 a hundred can be expected by next fall, said John Ferrii, Michigan State University agricultural eebnomist. Ferris predicted prices should strengthen into the winter to about 126, but wUl probably decline to the 122 or $23 level by next fall. BoHin Blooming Again as World's GrBonest City BERLIN IB-Many trees cut for fuel during and after the war are being replaced by new growth and Beriin ia regaining its title as the world’i greenest city. With autumn, eky Mfldals are meeting the problem of falling toavbe by eelling them as gsrden conqwst for 34 cents a cuUc meter. Otfictale estimate there are 220,000 trees of West Beriin’s streets snd 200 million In its peria snd woods. ANNA MARIA Polish Historical Movie Aids Nation's Industry WARSAW, Poland (B - “T1 Teutonic Knights,” a blood-and-thunder historical epic with modem pditical overtones, has taken the Poliah film InduaUy out of the red for I960 by grosalng the equivalent of $2 million in two months, the officiai PAP Agency reports.] The film tells of the defeat of Carman knights by Poland at the Battle of Grunwald in the 13th Century. More than 75 per cent of the population in 14 states is now covered by health insurance, with New York at the top with 90.7 per cent coverage, according to the Health Insurance Institute. SUNDAY ONLY 1640 S. Telcflraph Store Open lltOO to »:00 P»M. love seat AND 2 CHAIBS Sorry, no moil or phono ordors, no dtiivorios TONIGHT and MONDAY SPECIALS! SHOP MONDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS till 9 Importtd wool Honnal . PROPORTIONED SLIM SKIRTS 15s Slim walker style wool flannel skirts with kick pleats end leather belt. Sires: demi 7-13, short 9-15, regular 9-15. Navy, black or brown. Sportswear . . Third Fleer Cosuol or drossy ttyU . . . TAPESTRY HANDBAGS $^98 Covered frame or gold, single handle begs in several tapestry prints. Girit' 100% wool WINTER COATS 19” R«g. 22.00 to 25.99 Full length tailored or dressy style warm winter coats in l(X)% wool. Snug Intcriinings. Plaids or green, rad, blue, brown, tan. Sixes 7 to 14. Cirla’ Wear . . . Socoad Fleer R«g. 6.98 TERRY SEAT COVERS $544 Woman's toilortd stylo FUNNELETTE PAJAMAS 6366 Hog. 4.00 Sanforized cotton ftannelette pajamas with contrast piping trim. Full cut for comfort, several pastel print*. Slzte 32 to 40. lingerie . . Second Fleer Man's Hooco linad... HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Rag. 2.99 E«tra heavy and warm sweet shirt* of *hrinkage controlled . cotton. White, navy, red or grey In tizti S,M,L,XL Nea’a Wear . . Sheet Floor Boys' proportionad haovy cord or cotton, WASH 'N WEAR SLACKS Better quality Ivy or C o n 11 n entel style slacks in wash 'n wear polished cotton 0 r cord. 4 colon, sires 6-12, slim and regular. Husky 10-16, $4.59. Made by Barry. Models to Ut oiL^or seots snugly. Manycoldrsr"^lit or solid. Linflass chanilla BEDSPREAD GROUP Twin or full Cotton - rayon chenilli spreads In several designs and colors. Color-lockad royon-ocatota shontung Ranch Length Draperies $2- CHENlUr SCATTER RUGS ‘3 27 by 4t" and 24 by 70" Washable, fast drying, resilient chenille rugs In some color*. Limit I to a cuetorrser. Fearth Fleer %od2A^ eUX^ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 WMt Huron Sfrtet Ponti ji. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER U, I860 «Aiu>u> A. mzonuLo rmidnt ud PukSaidr Rawa* R. PiTMitu* B, jmni W. Ptmm vie* Prtildnit and atertUnr »od jnm A. Hair. Tr***ur*r aad AdTtrtUlat DMetar ______________________________________ O. Utmutu Jtm OlrdttldtMb luaifu ClMdfltd M*M|dr AdTdrttil iltS^mstoMe . . * * Many Fail to Vote Complete Ballot in Tuesday’s Election One of the really astonishing 1,000 (or 1 vote), he gets all 45 of the revelations in Tuesday’s election lies electoral votes, in the number of people who visited His opponent gets none. Ithe polls but only voted for a por- ★ ★ ★ • tlon of the Issues. The cause for this This is why a man can be elect-Isn’t particularly clear to me at the «d President of the United States moment. though an actual majority Were they disinterested? votea for his opponent. It’s too Did they nai to see? fardel to disco* .1 ary lm*lh were they ohcertaln? ?' Here’s a loc.l precinct .llh the th« 19«« election and the photo tot.lvol..ho.inpon80»er.lc..- InUh m fnr as th. actoJ. y.p«- ... . „ jacssa- tar vote is concerned, will focus ' * President 259 sufficient attention on the matter Congress 2S3 to bring about a reform. Sales Tax ........ 51 It has already been proposed that r Con-Con ............ 40 even though the electoral college re- Y Supreme Court....... *0 mains, the electoral votes be divided Probate Judge..... 67 ijj proportion to the popular vote. If g Why did 219 out of 259 fail to candidate got 2,200,000 votes in gvote on the Constitutional Con- Michigan and another 1,800,000, the J; vention? electoral votes would be split 11 and i; Or nior. .lrnneely.*hyd.dlM , 20 to 0. l out of 259 fail to vote on our own t Probate Judge? This makes sense. But wliat’s wrong with voting ► ^ directly for the candidates? Is consider Bloomfield Hills anything especially diaboli- fjilch may have had the highest per- ^ ^ 4Bntage of total vote. Here are the _______ And in Conclusion .... President............. . Jottings from the well thumbed : Schools.^............i.HU notebook of your peripatetic re- Supreme Court......... 985 porter: Probate Jud^ . 912 jj coafused. He . . reads about the Chamber of Com- ” * merce’s awakening interest In new " PrealdlnT **.* 19.600 enterprises and he has one in tow Con-Con ........ 18,929 that employs 40 people. Twice he has Probate Judge .12,241 taken it up with a member of the Why would 19.600 vote for their Industrial Affairs Committee and Presidential choice and only two months have elapsed — with 12,241 for Probate Judge? Why nothing happening. ITie I.A.C. better did more than 7,000 qualified bestir Itself or the community will voters omit thia important selec- bestir the committee............... lion completely? , ^ ^ Trusted scouts tell 'k ^ Abhir de- Another city precinct In Pontiac ^ g^^ves nomination Showed: as one of the President .............601 | attractive'young Congress...............653 ^ SAlMTax................156 Probate Judge..........131 Hp , J j HOW could 470 out of 601 visit the p; that if Williams polls, operate the machine and leave i doesn’t get a cab- Sie Prob.1. Jud„ blanH? Me k k k Namara will dls- Here l8 Southfield: himself In falling health and President 14,.>2 williams will be named his luc- CongrcM ........14,122 Con-Con ........10.878 Probate Judge ... 6,98.5 A four year old announced he Supreme Court .. 8,436 was going out and play ball with if k k Cod. “How do you do that?” And so it goes. queried a curious father, and the some localities do much better but child answered: “I throw the ball Invariably there’s a falling off In the oP '"d He throws it back.” . . ..................Unemployed t! !♦ wall.* nf • workers in Toronto have a griev- * tr n 4 th «4Vi*f. before the commission. A-F.llur. to «e the other ,l.t«? B-Uckot knowledge ol the cuidl- ,|,,eks. they 'w.rl dates and Issues? free parking for their cars. C—UnfamUlarity with voting ma- ......................Newspapermen chines? In New York tell me Ue Gaulle is k k k beset with trouble, inside France Whatever the reasons arc, the and out. His future is pretty problem deserves study before an- cloudy................. Fldgar other election rolte around. Bergen was the first ace high TV ------ ventriloquist, but he has slipped Electoral College? .... so badly he wouldn’t rate in the Perennially, talk drifts around to first five. His lips move more some reform of the outdated electoral obviously than anyone in big time, college. Conservation . officials say color- But nothing’s ever done. blind hunters have many more ac- Democrades are leisurely. cidents than those with normal vjs- k k k ion. One man In 25 Js color-blind and The absurdity of this infernal woman in 200 ............ ‘ Institution ii too obvious to neces- There were nearly 4,000.000 more siUte deUlled condemnation. Un- women registered to vote than men der the electoral college system.............Art Taylor tells me The if Michigan casts 1,700,000 votes Community National Bank Is the for Nixon and 1,700,001 votea for 281st in America in size.......... Kennedy, Kennedy gets all 20 of The sale of small imported cars con- our electoral votes. tinues to dwindle as the U.8. variety Niaon gets none. spreads across the land........... This archaic system puts a fearful Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— premium on carrying New York the people that voted; the J’s— Btate. Candidates can afford to Oroucho Marx who struggled so hard Ignore half a dozen others entirely :‘to be funny” this upek he became to woo the gigantic vote in New York, the object of pity. He just didn’t have If 10,000,000 people visit the polls it—or a reasonable facsimile thereof, tfaere, and Nixow carries the state by —Harold A. Fttzoirald K '' ' A . M' ■ . Voice of the Peiople Tledsed to See Broomfield' to Continue Serving State* }■ ■ to dq We.are^aU ptoastd with Conirtssmaa I to-dM Obagmw of tbs Unllsd luise, knowing that he wtt o his cauM In fwsdom and (nttrest o< aB poopto. II Is a pHy thr aiato of t$r this Mato sf MMtgM, after sH these yean e( Mnder and nrinMdaaoa, flMt Ifea paepH ilMirid elast hncs a( the aaiM. k it k * t 1 only wiah that San. Kennady will shoiv hli prelwrsnoo regardteM' of party. There Is no one who could equal Chbot Ledfo to reasaum aU: people of all countrlM our ooncem for aU mankind. Walled Lake Asks More Inquiry on Educator’s Part Mri. A. S. Miner is to be Uuded for her "{Iberal” attitude regarding the role of the profeuor in our society and the pious "truth'’ which newipapere invarlabiy feed ui. However, we do not pey ed-ucatort to believe or to encourage Americans to believe aU the In forma tlon reportad by the maie media. Their fob end their dedtoatkm it to probe, inquire, investtgata and report their flndlttga. Pontiiu: Symphony Likei Coverage The Pontiac Symphony Omhep-tra board-of dlrectota wlehde to thank you for your moef excellent end complete coverage of eym-phony actlvltlef. We are most grateful for cooperation and hope to conhnue^ bringing fine muilc to Poniiac. t la, only tho hear, the etreegth tad prastifS of the aattea will d$mfy dlaai "Thy will be don# In earth, ai It 1* In heaven." " , After Ihe Rose Bowl victory this year, the Washington champions went to their dreailng room and laid the Lnrd t Prayer. "Thia hat been routine with ua the past yeere," Ooech Jim Owens told me. "The prayer Is said before every baU game and takei place In the locker room wtth just the players and coaches present." There have beetl many instances of faith In football: The "Preying Coloncli" of Ontre college, Kentucky, earned their name after kneeling In prayer on the held, and coming back to wUi against West Virginia In 1919. Great names such as Alonso SUgg, Otto Graham, Doak Walker, have testified to the strengthening factor of faith. Professional teams, such as the Qeveland Browns, have prayed before games. Fans pray before games in the Southwestern Conference. Prayers are rarely for victory; they ars often for no litjurles and for each man to ;play his belt. Smiles There are many arguments In favor of matrimony, t^ best two being an old maid and a bach-alor. * w * Some St the sspranos on TV WWW sound Uka aar, aaae aad thrast I am neither attacking nor de- caaea. fending Dr. Shapiro’s findings; I * * w am e^uraging thorough and a husband is a peraon who thinka painstaking Inquiry. b^ing lata for Ida nwala la no ___________Douald K. Patara trouble. Russians, Asian-Africans Show Power in Coalition Days of All Faiths; ‘Stewardship’ Encourages Giving By DR. HOWARD V. HARPKR Annually alnce 1934 the second Sunday In Novwnber hat been Stewardship Day among many of the denominations that make up the National Council of Churches. The stated purpose of this special day is "to encourage greater giving to God in gratitude for His gifts to us." Stewardship Day is the opening day of many churches' annual campaign for financial support for the coming year. * ♦ ♦ There 1* a certain danger In relaUng atewardsfelp to n flann-clal drtv*. The danger la that people will mistakenly get the idea that stewardship has to do exclusively wtth money given to the church. It would be a great pHy if this should happen, for the doctrine deals with much more than what becomes of a part of one’s Income. In fact, It deals wtth the enHre Hie of every Individual. If you believe that God created «ll thlngi, lays StewardahIp, then you cannot escape believing that He owns all thinga, and that your poaaeaalons are not really yours at all hut His. He pwqi them, you handle them for a while. You are, therefore, not an owner but a ateward, a man who takes care of someone else's property. ★ * * The ti|nctk>n of a steward is to handle all the owner’s property to the best interests of the owner. The function of a Christian steward ia to manage all hla poasea-■iona, not just the part he alk>-catea to the church, to the glory of Cod and for the advancement of God'a purposes both In and out of the church. Thoae who teach stewardship must guard against seeming to teach only a fragment of Itf true meaning. Hw INI theme for Stewardship Day It "Aoknowledgie Ood’s Priority.’' TMs annual day of emphasis la eponaered by the Department ef Stewardship end Benevolence of the National IkHtnoll of Churches. THE WONDER WORKER When St. Gregory became Uthop of his home town, the rich and wicked city of Neocaeaarea In Pontus, there were only 17 Chria-tiane In the whole metropolitan area. When he died some 30 years later, there were only 17 people who were not Chrlettans. himself appointed bishop—bishop of 17 souls. ** He lest no tlnm in gettlag stertad. On the find dny he eon-verM enpN:l> P«opfo to enab|e hlhi^ fo iMganlxe « eengtwggK tioa. Once this had happened his doors began to be crowded with the sick, whom ha cured and converted. Soon he was able to put «p a church building. Although he was greatly auc-tsrssful from then on, it la impossible to find out what be aaid to wtoi over a whole city. We read that he waa an exceptionally cap-. abl^miigaliat, but.ww slae. yesd. thnir Jila speech was' alaioaf entirely limited to "yea" and "nay.” Thia is puzzling to most of ua, who are Inclined to asaume that evangeliam la atieompUahed by talking. By TOM noOE UNITED NA’nONS, N. Y. (AP) — The Soviet and Aaian-African blocs demonstrated twice this week how they can defeat the United Statel If they vote together. The votea were net on key issues but they showed that the West’s "automatic majority,” at which the Soviets have railad for years, becama a thing of the peat this session wtth the addition of 16 new African mambers to the General Assembly, now compoeed of 89 nations. The voids ladleate what ceaM happen If the nine Soviet Meek nations aid liM 46 Asian-Afalean membera teamed op oo aoeh Is-Boee aa tho Osage oad the awoop-iH Sevtat demand to abollah aU America, eeeh with to •boeld both ytoli aaa. U. Dr. William Braciy’s Mailbag Congratulate the Children Because They’re Hardy The latest U. 8. daftat came Friday night when the General Assembly voted to postpdne elec-Uons to tho Security and Economic-Social councils. Nine members abatainod on the proposal by Nigeria, one of the newly admitted African nations. Nigeria, apoaklng tor the Aaian-African bloc, sought postponement because the apedid political committee Is debatinf Um issue of enlarging the councils. Pretty .tired of the neighbors telling me-how to raise our children. The older children go out barefoot wearing a [minimum of cloth- Wadsworth opposed postponement declaring that tha Soviet Union has blocked the enlargement move by threatening to use the veto unlesa Communist China is seated in the United Nations. WIN ON OONOO Two days earlier Soviet and Af-rican-Aaian blocs jammed through a move in the General Aaaembly to suspend debate on the Congo despite United States eDtorts to keep It going. That ballot was 48-30 with IS abetentione. Western observers predicted the United States may wind up on the short end again when the Soviet item on colonies hits the assembly floor. The United States, allied with such nadene as Britain, France, the Netiieriande and Belgium, would not want to vote for a sweeping call to abolish all colonies. When the United States eaU to scat.Congo President Joaepb Ka-savubu aa Read of the CongMeae U, N. delegation comap before the usembly, the two bioca may vote through anoth Such a move would damage U.S. leadership and put Katavubu in an awkward position. Sfe.''*STon‘^ Case Recorda of a Psychologist ' High Schools Need Logic Course ■idea I hear [threau of pneu-rheuma-[tlsm, Infantile pa-iralysla and other DR. BRADY Mrs. C. H. Ans. — Your neighbors have a low level of Intelligence or else they think you have. Congratulate the kids for me — they are lucky to have such sound home training. Th4& booklet Call It Crl (35 cents end stamped, aelf-■ddresaed envelope) will Jielp you fend off the neighbors — it might enlighten the neighbors if they can read words of more than one s^- You suggested thpt raw egg has less food value than cooked egg. Yet in mineral charta I find raw egg yolk listed as a eource of iron, manganeae, calcium, sulfur, etc. . . . (G.8.) i Am. a AIm potaMlnm, eed-lum, pboapborvB. What 1 tug-Rested is that raw egg white (Bllminea) |* not whoUy digested, bet rooking makes It more At captain o/ a Northwestern UnivtrtUif debating team, / learned more logic than t ever got in graduate tchool earning mg Ph D. in ptyehologg and M.D. in medicine. Many pro-fcisort and .supposedly educated clerics are still guilty of foolish fallacies of logic. So urge a course In logic at the high tchool level to taftguard America. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-434; Rev. Paul Q.. aged 29, is an Irate clergyman. "Dr. Crane," he began, "I difler with you most emphatically on your recent case about the 86,000 per year ealaiy paid to mlnieton< "You equivatoat at the 9U,N9 grom laceme et a daatist er medic, 1 backed up nay eaaa with facto.' And I predicated the case on a 16.000 salary, meaning a euc- of probably-II 1 or more popu- So why can’t you clergymen read straight? I did not say .a 83,000 cleric or even a 88.000 pastor got the equivalent of a doctor’s $15,000 groes. So stick to the facte! Our bead et theetogtoal eeberia "Dr. Crane,” a ooUegg professor indignantly wrote, "when would we be able to do research In college If we averaged 34 studeate per teacher?" Well, the college profs now teach an average of only 13 hours per wedk. If their classes were larger, “ they still would be teaching only 13 hours per week! the nidimeBts et getting the equlv- "But, Dr. Crane," many clerics alent of 815.000 have written me indignantly, "we the dentist or phy- don't even have 30 per cent qf tldan obtains, via our clergyman who earn $6,000 per hie fTM rent, tree . year." Who said you did? I didn’t even mention whether 5 per cent or 30 per cent or 50 per cent got $6,000 per year. A long time ago I received your instructloiu for belly breathing. R has produced wonderful results for ttry, etc. "Well, rd have Ott know I get DR. aura $4,350 per year as •alary, and I don’t have a free wcrctary All I did tay was that the alert dcrics who do draw $6,000 salary. nas pnmucea wonaenui resuiq lor i ____,, T-----»--------;-----*“*^6 as scholarship hdderi aad Tlwre fe M way of kuowlag ■ me, I was greatly troubled with ^ JR* “****' *paduate fellows who do dm detail the populathm ef the elly. But only 17 to ell have been a large rnonber, we are toM that Neoeaesarea was a big elty. Thto happeimi la the third eealury. Gregory died la ta. Gregory had no intention of being a bishop. He left home to study law, was led to Christianity by the great Origen, returned to practice law and suddenly found constipation, and since the exercise a twioa dally practice. 1 have had no trouble and feel like a new penon. Two bad more constipated people don't know about it. (H.G.B.) * * ♦ Am. — And people whs are not eoasitpated. Hoq; to breathe naturally and nAv to told in the No. 17 Little ■ dies to equal a $15,0001 of other private practltfoiiers modtetot, dentistry, etc. provide a stosapsd aavelope bear-iag ysnr address.' pertoosl hMMi sad hrtten*. set 4U- expense allowance, either. "So you have done dergymen a rank Injustloe. Why, just as we were getting the public educated to raisinf pastors’ salartes, you « . come along and set us back 30 I also showed that by yegrs raisiiig the studont-teachor rqlfo in, ILiXKliCAL imNUBM to match the prevailing dty School boards, please Inserf a high school rate ef 34-L tha dou-course in logic at the senior year bled tuitlou Inoomc would then put of High school so our supposedly colleges in the Mack. i • educated Americans don’t go off half-cocked with their juvenile fal- work of grading papers, so tha^ 34-1 makes no added strain cm the profs. (Ospyright, 19M) To ha spssWe, tsisa I said Rw dN ooN ■«!« I 8d.dN safertei otorie pet Ns gewnl iTirtiisI / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtiyPAY. XOt^RMBER 12. 1960 > SEVEN Offer $1 Million belief to Congo World Council Division Votw Appeal; Half of Sum Going for School Immediat^aterial relief for the Congo and a aecondary schodi in Leopoldville will retjulre SI million, members of the Administrative Committee of the Division of Inter-Church Aid And Service to Refugees were told last week. The World Council Division committee voted the appeal of which one-half the total would establish a Protestant secondary school in Leopoldville. The fund would be allocated over the next six years to recruit teachers, pay their salaries and provide equipment and scholarships for needy students. Immediate aid' would take the balance of the fund. Endorsing the program ,of the Congo Protestant Relief Agency of the Congo Protestant Council, the committee set laoO.OOO as its goal to support "Operation Doctor," $150,000 for dn^ and $150,000 for food, outs from Australia, New Zea- Ing $M.0N have already been sent to the Congo through the World Council. Through diurrh Service, emergency aid valued 'Our Nation Under God,' Topic at 1st Presbyterian Firtf Ba'pfiits Schodult 'AAortin LUthor' Film "Our Nation Under God" will beiSalathiel, the sermon subject of Dr. WUliam the anthem. delivered, a large portion ceu-aistlng of drags donated by 17.8. pharmaoentical companies. Through its Christian R lira I Overseas Program (CROP* and its Share Our Surplus coiUributions, CWS has also shipped 524.927 pounds of government surplus foods to the Congo. An additional 1.841,800 pounds of rice, powdered milk and flour are now on order, according to the report. Members of the DICASR Committee and of the Board of Managers of Church World SPrvice also learned that of the $340,361 contributed by overseas churches in the Chile catastrophy,~$238,000 came from the German churche^. The two bodies held meetings last week in Buck Hill Falls, Pa., at which many of their representatives in overseas areas were present. Dr. Robert C. MaeWe of Scotland chaired the DISASR sessions. Mr. Sidney D. Gamble, slons. Sidney D. Gamble, chairman of the CWS Board, presided over its semi-annual meeting. Listening, Asking to Be Theme of Sunday Sermon "Listening and Asking” will be the theme of the Rev. J. Allen Parker when he preaches at Newman AME Church Sunday morning. He has asked the congregation to read the second chapter of Luke. II. Marbach when he preaches at the 11 a.m. service in First Pres-byterign Church Sunday. Under th^ direction.of Lyndon Stewardship Setfor Sunday Living" by Davis. The Rev. Galen e!. Hershey will preach on "What America Needs From the Church" at the 9:30 morning service. Jack Hillan sing "Lord, In This Hour of Tumult.” The fllm, "Martin Luther,” win be shown at 5 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church. The picture concerns the conditions which prevailed within the Catholic Church which led Martin Luther to nail his 95 Theses on the door of the castle church at Wittenburg. Stuart 'Packard, scbeol I lead a dIscuMlen ea "Can Yeu Find Yeur Niche" ' whea the senior high young people el the Taxis Society meet Kyle Wilson, Williams, Robert church will gel together for a business .session Soloists at Tue.«iday evening. Teachers and ’ workers of the church school staff Bethany services Tuesday evening for a program which includes Dr. Joseph I Chapman, pastor, teacher training and plans for ill preach on "The Wise Spend-i Christmas activities, thrift" at the 8:40 and 11 a m. I * w * worship l^rs Sunday at Bethwy women of the church will sew Baptist aurch wh*n membera American Cancer Society and friend! make their -n,ursday. committment to God in terms of| the stewardship of possessions. ^ , iCongregation Members of the 1961 Crusade i ^ ^ Committee Include Ray Rooney. Jq fiOnOT rOStOT chairman; Paul Snover. Paulj , | JlnkovsKy, publicity: Thurleyi^jrjjoS JohnSOn Allen and Mark Chenney, evalua-, tlon: Omer Lewis and George! jlw Rev Amos G. Johnson, mln-Stour, budget: Ben Wilton, can-ii^ter of New Bethel Baptist COOKIES FOR SERVICE CENTERfr-Baking oatmeal cookiet with raisins lor boys at Christian Servicemen’s Centers is Mrs. Henry Mehlberg of 5938 Andersonville Road, Waterford Village. Women of the Ladies Auxiliary of Waterford Community Church send homemade cookies once a month to centers in Norfolk, Va., Tnt* pa*u Rantoul, ID.. San Antonio, Tex. and Lawton, Okla. The group packed cookies after prayer’ meeting Wednesday evening. Last month servicemen received m^ than 800 cotAies from the groiqt ' h Mrs. Mehlberg is president. Pastor to Talk on 'Suffering' Boys' Brigade, Pioneer Girls National Week' to Be Observed ■What the Bible Teaches About Suffering” will be the Rev. Theodore R. VUIebach’s sermon topic at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Youth meetings are scheduled for 5:45 p. m, with the subject, Wanted." The Builder's topic will be “The Best Policy.” The Boys’ Brigade and Pioneer Girls National Week will be observed at 7 p. m, Sunday when achievement awards will be presented. The sixth episode la “The Life of Clirist” (Ifan series wHI be shown. The picture depicts Jesns as he chose some of His discl- The pastor said, "Since I started to show the films six weeks the church, 14 Auburn Ave. Re-freshmenU will be served. Parents are asked by the pastor to accompany their youngsters. The Senior Usher Board will sponsor a tea from 4 to 6 pm.' Sunday at Carolyn’s tiance School. 124 Franklin Blvd. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47S0 Rlllcreit Dr., Wsttrtord Sunday School 5:30 ^ Evening Service 7_P,M. ONLY AT THE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A. M. JOHN H. NOBLE, The man who knows the truth about Russia and Commumsm. Author of the Dramatic Story: "I WAS A SLAVE If! RUSSIA" Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. "Prophecy Fullillod"’ COMING November 27th-Dec, 11th DR. GLENN V. TlNGLEY REVIVAL THE ALLIANCE CHURCH B. W. LAHFKEIl Ass't Pastor Stan Morse will be guest musician. Bible study and prayer is scheduled for 7 p. m. Wednesday. Alexander Ryan to Play Recital at Christ Church Alexaixler Boggs Ryan will present the second of three organ re-Icitals at Christ Church Cranbrook |at 4 p.m. Sunday. Open to the public, free, the recital will in-^ude works by Buxtehude. Bach, vess; and Mrs. Earl Eddy, -tiirt Mrs. Henry Berry, loyalty dinn.^r. Kyle WIiMm of First Baptist Church win slag a solo at the early woroMp hour and Robert Wlllismt will be heard as soloist when the Senior Choir presents "Savior, Thy Dylag Love" at U t.m. Dr. Chapman will speak vn ^ ______, _ , _______ * Had But One Sermon to Preach ^ iT*?, !, with Ralph Bergemann reading L“r^v ^ Scripture at 8 pjn. The call to;^*''! worship and evening prayer M ,k- r-w be by Kenneth Vollmar and Bon-' ^ Nov M the Rev. nie UFountain fr®*" A new series of adult forums willip®*™** Jerry B^ begin Sunday with the theme. "The Reneial chairman of the Church And Our City.’’ occasion, faking Sunday will Vierne, Honegger and Reubke. Ryan is working for the degree of doctor of musical arts at the University of Michigan, where he holds a graduate teaching fellowship at the School of Music. ■Iso serves as associate at Zloa Evangelical Church, NEW MINIS’nSR - Coming to the First Congregational Church as assistant minister is the Rev. Howard R. Qegg Jr. A graduate of Phillips University, he received his degree in theology there in 1956. Prior to coming to Pontiac, the new pastor was a life insurance agent -in Hutchison, Kan. Shown. raking leaves at the parsonage, 2174 Pontiac Dr.. Sylvan Lake are the' Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg with sons, Timothy (left) and Howard III in gay red snowsuits. Lutheran Church, Anu Arbor. Formerly he was chairman of keyboard music in the department of music. East Texas State College. Twelve 1st Methodists to Receive Recognition 'frhanksgiving Eve Service at Pine Hill CHURCH OF GOD East Piko St Andorson W*d T M P.M. Rov. Effol D. Mooro, Paitor ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION aunSsy SctaMl ■:M A. M. Church 1S:M A M. Oukitv Pork Rd.. WtUed Lskd ■poiuordd by St. Jsion. Blua. Church, will be honored Sunday, Tuesday, Thui-sday and the following Sunday with special services celebrating his third anniversary as pastoi'. The Rev. B. H. Hairis of Detroit will speak at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Other ministers will include the Dana Whitmer. His subject will Aq CLow h. "The Church And Our City " ^ ^11068 * ★ A at Church or Brethren Percy M. Walley will lead the, . midweek service of Bible Study '"onders of God s Grace at 7:15 Wednesday. i will be the subject of the Rev. J. F. I Baldwin’s sermon at the Church jof the Brethren at 7:30 tonight jwhen he shows slides of Africa. Executive secretary of the de-‘ (nomination with headquarters in i Lansing, he will speak on "Three .Steps and the Landing ” at 11 p.m. Sunday and "The World’s Great- Concerned about the dissipation!”' in the city of some 5 million d„,. Choir, will provide special music, annually through pinball! Seattle Council Seeks Pinball Machine Ban machines, the Greater Seattle, Council of Churches, executive committee has resolved to work to outlaw them. Apart from the moral issue of gambling, declares the council’s statement, the loss of this money works serious hardships on many individuals and families. the machines are often operated in illegal manner, the council asks that their licenses be revoked. 'Obvious theological and ethical principles" are given as the reason for its stand in the council’s appeal to the Gity Council. It also urges member churches of the council and citizens of Seattle j to consider the "broader issues", involved and to express their views to the (Tity Council. TV statement is .signed by the Rev. Lemuel Peterson, executive secretary of the Seattle council., and two members of the executive! committee. | U, S. Invites Symphony to Go on Goodwill Tour ANN ARBOR (AP) - The Uni-! versity of Michigan Symphony Band has been invited to make a' WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N LTNN aX. Sunday Brhool IS A M WMktilp U Jk. M. w.r^p a. f « p. M Kvmlnr Scrrlcr 7:36 P M I’fd. Prtycr and Bible 7:36 P. b CV J. M. KAVANADOH. Mlnlit THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Middirbelt Rd North of W LoB| Lake Rd • 19 A M MORNING PRAYBR Church Schaol MORNING PRAYBR Holy let a I 3rd CHKISTIAH PSTCHfe SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whitlamora Street Sunday 7:30 P. M. ' Dr. Evana. ol Flint Wednesday Silver Tea Poster A. J. Boughey • Revival Broke Out Lost Sunday Night at the Evangelistic Tabernacle 2800 WATKINS LAKE ROAD • By unanimous request. Rev. Boughey, (os God directs) is conducting Revival Meeting every night ot 7:30 ond Sunday 10-11 A. M. ond 7:30 P. M. • Heor 0 report on CKLW Sundoy, 7 :30 A M. • WE INVITE ond URGE ALL who hove unsaved loved ones to join in ' this unukuol move of the HOLY SPIRIT! ' ffleod II Chron. 7 14} "Woterford Township's American BaptitI Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Rood near Hatchery Rood Worship 10 AJM. n All. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Sendees Ray. Robarl L. Adami, Paater At the recent School of Qmrch-| morning service tomorrow will In-manshifi held at First Methodist! elude a selection by the Songster’ CSiurch 12 members received; Choir and a solo, "To Come, In addition to - study in this [country, Ryan studied in Paris [with the noted organist and composer Marcel Dupre of the Con-iservato^e National de Musique. He has given recitals in several cities throughout the United States. "Course cards ol recognition." Let me do good and never know to whom my life a blessing brings. E’en as a lighthouse freely flings 'er the dark waves a steady glow, guiding the ships which to and fro flit by unseen with their white wings. Let me do good and never know to whom my life " brings as thirsty travelers come and go, where some fresh mossy fountain springs. It cools their U{w and awwetly tings and glides away heedless flow. — Author Unknown. The Rev. I»aul T. Hart, pastor, will honor the group at the Sunday mornipg service. Included will-be Floyrf Hicks, Garry Knaus, Oliver Dunstan, Perc Parsons, JeSse R. Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs.' Arthur Stewart, Mrs. Norman Todd. Mrs. Oarence Hamel and Mrs. George Hamel. Lord, to Thee," by Thomas Hub-bell. Glenn Williams will sing the solo number when the Sanctuary Choir presents “Open Thine Eyet." Gratitude ig the fairest blossom that springs from the soul, and the heart of man knoweth none more -BaUou. Mrs. Arthur Taffla will lead the stody ctssa which meets at »:$• a. n. WediMMday la the be '^late AH the WerM Tegeth- The Rev. WUliam Worth, associate pastor, wfll conduct the Bible study and prayer service at 7:30 Special musical numbers at the BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Street ‘Two Worship Services — 8:40 end 11:00 A.M. Sermon: "THt WISE SPENO-THRIFT" 9:45 A.M.—ChurcITSd^ Clesies for All 7:00 P.M.—five Youth Groups Aduit Forum "The Church and Our City — Our Educational System" 800 P M.—Vespers Wednesday 7:15 P.M.—^id-Week Service 'of Preyei; and Study "An American Bapliil Convenhon Church" terranean countries by the U.S. State Department. i Dr. William Revelli. conductor. I said the band will accept the invitation, the first extended to a uni-j band under the President’s| international program for cultural' . exchange operated by the State De-; All Congregational Churches ofipartment ' the area will be included in the| band lour svould last from special Thanksgiving service held,p-eb. 20 until about May 29 of next by the. Pine Hill Congregational yjar. Dr Revelli said. All costs] Church in the Pine Uke Elemen- will be assumed by the .Stale De-tary School on West Long Lake|p*rtment. | Road, at 8 p.m. on Nov. 23. r„»x«l-^S!r»^(MISTIAN SCIENCEi SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" This above aU; to thine own self be true. And It must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not be false to any man. —Shakespeare. A thankful heart Is not only the greBtest virtue, but the parent of an other virtues. —Cicero. Sunday Services and Sunday School 11 00 A.M. Friday to 9 P M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets Dr. Alan Jenkins, minister of; le Royal Oak Congregational Church, will preach and choir ofj the Lathrop Villiage Community | Church, will present the music. ' The constitution and by law; committee irith Dr. Lester E. i Olmstead as chairman, will re-| port to the congregation toon so that a vote can be taken on Nov.: Dr. Alfred D. Gray, minister, | will preach on "Illusions" at 111 a.m. Sunday. Sunday School isj scheduled at the same hour. IP* Columbia Avenua _ BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School.......................9:45 A. M. Morning Worship......... ..........10:55 A. M. "Christ Is tha Answer" Training Union .... ................6:30 P. M. Evening Sarvlca ....................7:30 P. M. "Not For Sale" RSV. kARIOR P. BOYD /R .MlsUMr CUUUpKX S JACKSOR. Mlntitsr tf MsatUta AmUatsd witk SsuUim BsaUM CMfSBtloa Mtmwrthls 6»*r s.lSS.tlS I First Christian Church Disciples ol Chriti Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church Service 11:00 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. £>. D. McCofl HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A M. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Road REV. Wm. FITZWATER speaking at ALL SERVICES 10:00 A.M. ond 11 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Boptisimol Special Music Rodio Broodcost WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sunday Midweek -Service. Wed. 7:30 P.M. School Auendnnre Last Sunday 134.) Oft. TOM MALONI, PASTOR / / iij; EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVBitBEB HT liSO The Quality of Your Thoughts Can Determine' Your Life *““iC®ntral Congregation of faith. —Cicero. . - . . ^ . iSlates Special Services Confident Living ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENP 239 E. Mice Str«t |D am.—Sunday Sebool 11am.—Morning Worship Vpm.—Beenlng Servlca ' Rar. Horaid L. fforrft FE 4.6216 The Way to a Valiant Life Is by Ruling Out Fea^r CHURCHES of CHRIST U»tmn 10 fha "Horaid ol Truth" Each Sundoy O(l.WTV8:30AM. WXYZ8:00FM. SYLVAN LAKE Cljrd* SaldcrMii. Ulalittr Bibla School 9:45 A Morning Worship Evtning Servica 6 P.M. Wad. Night Bibla Clastas 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC W. W. Hall SUBllUr FB a.«3M Bibla Study 9:50 P.M. :45 A M. I Classas tor All Aga* 10-45 1 Morning Worship 10:50 A.W Evening Worship 6 P.M. Wed. Bibla Study 7:30 P.V LAKE ORION W. a LucS«U. Minister 1080 Hannmingway Rd. oH Clarksfon Rd. Bibla Study Sun. 9:45 A M. Tuei. 7:30 P M. , Worship 1045 AM. 6:00 P.M. « N. last Mvd. Evangelistic services will be ! every night except Saturday at Central Christian Church Monday through Nov. 27 with James Irby, NORMAN VINCENT PEALE *’^^eri7^GallalwIofS>pe™town. »»*■*<>“* “»«>• «>* «QU»I»»ent tor nr. vriH ba tong loyH^r at the succeasfuUy. but one thlnf no human being can nlfhid to be without la courage. Years ago I was a newspaper reporter In Detroit. My boss Orofe Patterson was a great editor and an equally great person. One day, observing that I was still very young and had a long life ahead of me, he offered to give me some advice. What he said made a tremendous Impression upon me. He said two things. First: "Never be afraid of another human being.” (That Is a wise insight, because most of us are afraid of somebody.) And second: "Neyer be afraid of any situation, however tough.” These two precepts tre Important standards we should all t^ to live up to. it it -k When my eouriige is depleted I turn to the Bible to get it restored. And I never fail to find something helpful. On such sn occasion I might read In the Book of Jeremiah and come upon the following: "Let us behave ourselves valiantly and let the Lord do that which Is good In His sight." This tells us that the great secret of life la to behave or act bravely rcgardlesa of possibla cost—and then leave the onteemc te God. A person living by this rule will nqt have an easy life— there It no such thing as an easy Ufe. But at least he will be acting like a man, and In the long run the deepest satisfactions come to those who behave valiantly. CHANGE HABITUAL THOUGHTS Perhaps you are thlnglng that while this may sound good, as for you, you have fears, you have doubts, you are weak— to how In the world are you going to live valiantly? By changing the habitual thoughts you .think—that Is the answer.* If there are fear thoughts constantly in your mind, you will act out of fear. If you have basic thoughts of courage, iyou will act courageously. .y[ A ★ You can get rid of fear thoughts by deliberately and con-Ijtlnuslly filling your mlbd with faith thoughts, and as you persist In this practice you will have courage. This, of course, requires self-diadpline. But since when are we not supposed to be discipUned people? Take a look at yourself in a mirror and say to yourself, H"1 am tired of fooling around. I am going to discipline you, be-! ginning now.” Perhaps "you” won’t believe you at first. But If !you keep hammering away at It, your consciousness will pres-ijently accept your self-imposed discipline. By changing the quality of your thoughts you can change from fear to courage, from defeat to victory. (Copyright, 1N«) ___ 7:J« r.M PRATEH GROUPS A.._ _____ Wo Cordially Wolcomo You to Worship With Us. FIRST DHITED MISSIOBART CHURCH Central Methodist HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK Pastor D. I. WALLACE and J. H. HALL, Assoc. Pastors Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A. M. "DO YOU REALLY BELIEVE IT?" ‘ Dr. Bank Preaching CTiurch School 9:45 A M. Youth Fellowship 6 00 and 8 00 P M. | Namod to Plan Council ROME (11-Pope John XJflH • haa named more than 40 Ameri- ___ Romsn OdhoUc prelates to serve on prepamtory agencies fnr : the general church council to be . CMmmed here, probably to early 1983. r OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH V<| Montcalm and Glenwood Rer. J. W. Deeg. Pastor ' Sunday Service 10 00 A M — The Old Commandment" Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6 30 PM. -'T7S NKW ADDITION—Woi* began early Ihis week to expand facilities of Oakland Park Methadist Church, Montcalm at Glenwood Avenues. Members are now completing the plan started in 1947 alter a lire destroyed the building. The plan now underway is to enlarge the sanctuary, provide more space lor the choir, youth rooms, church ollice and pastor’s study. The present FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake. Avenue Hov. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichela, President Sunday Evening — Rev. Elsie Beesley of Royal Oak Wed. Evening — Rev. Marshall FIRST METHODIST ith Saginaw at Judson Paul T. Hart. I Wm. F. Worth, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. “NO MORE CONVENIENT TIME’ Rev Paul Hart, Preaching Church School 11:30 A.M. Youth P'ellow.Hhip 6:15 P.M. Letters Reveal Tragic Starvation in Red China I I Famine in Red China has reached U-agic proportions this year, reports a Catholic magazine in an analysis ol letters smuggled out ol that country. ' * 4 * Collectivization ol larms in Com-l China has been an abysmal starvation fbr millions ol Chinese, declares Dr. Richard L. Walker prolessor ol International studies at the University ol South Carolina. 4*4 Quoted in the Catholic Digest. Dr. Walker, author ol several b^s I on Red China, reports that in some ^ communes, "lood mtions lor| laborers are less than three ounces ol rice per day. "Rome peasants are eating bark, roots and weeds,” says Dr. Walker, “while cMIdrea are "Familiar Bible Texts" with Roosevelt Welb, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Bible Bchsol sunder. . t 4S A. U. Sermon And Worihip.. 11:00 A. U. Eve Worehlp and Sermon.. 7:00 V M. Bible Studr Tueeder .... 1:00 P. U. THI TEXT: Tlieretore ell Uitase wbeteoever re would Chet men ehoiud do to rou. do ro erni eo to Uiem; foe Uile Id tbd lew end Uie prepheU. - HeU. 7:11. TBiNos TO coNsmaa about THE TEXT _ dteUu wim 1. pertonel properir. 1 edstn-purcheilns, i recreluon. S sMorel feclltUei * -eUsWu* endeevore, •“ - —- t hr lew. but In U ------^-----— prtnclpU ebmild bt — denUnse and AMOcle**— •*“ ------------- TTie Lora enre. 'THE Otould be followed not i tton. 3 Job offportunltli 7. coBilortable UvUm. I.__ ll.protoeuon br lew. poalthmi eU thinse. Itott. 7:11. b,5lin.d‘*Mn““^jr^'r, bU teecblnst. In e prevlobd nrtldt. I eumeUd that If ell er.rVwhere were to wholr-hoertedlr Adopt Uile unprecedented ptlnclpte end be governed kr X. we eould not onlr be betUr Indlvlduele end n^t In mouMlns tS world Uito me'”.'-''el leeel »*end before the »i!r‘ — — - - , el feclItUH. wora^ at Om Lord. end purltT of be dIreeUd br conilderetMa. In SSett. lS:tt-4S^i e etrenger end r« end In prlaoa. nn( lerUis Terilr I ei leeet o( Ibeu, re luting ponlehneiit ehellSe IndgM nr me bat. Thea ebnll ther nleo i enewer binf _ one ol Uto so owe^lau oeor- Itns to the couru i»e purVue' In deoflnV the human race. Tlioee vereee so i ' iliu but 0»e pertermaaeo of nc(« i .-----of Uie brotberhodd at »» espoeted tor b> etadriai cbo U -----ee ol hli AecourM _ ,___________________________ISS 0 rocognlUoa of the brotberhodd at man. *" ““ Ueebins al ttio Meelor, Jetui. disrsjfti. y.ei»s ?.',i5i'2rssro.i*^ hr, *;Sd" iclude that a the rcUflon ol Jaeut ChrUt doei not create within an - ................................- ---------- • Uf* CHURCH OF CHRIST For /arthor tnlonoatioa call FE 5-1156 or writf to addrooo bolow. 210 Hughes St., Pontioc, Michigori Walker attributes much ol the tragic starvation to the lact that more than 70 per cent ol China's two billion doilar yearly exports to Russia i.e lood. j Pontine concrete block building wUI be laced with brick and the Iront ol the church changed to comply with the master plan. Jack R. Barron, ol Pontiac, contractor (left) is showing excavation plans to the Rev. James W. Oeeg, pastor. Bert Weddle, chairman ol the buildftig committee, and Frank Martin, chairman of the board of trustees, work with the pastor. ^iMinisters Start Youth Study Organize Unit to Work on Juvenile Problems in Seattle Area To learn first hand the pro^ lems ol dependent and delinquent Juveniles, the Greater Seattle (Wash.4-Council of Churches has organized a Ministers' Institute on Youth Problems, to wMk with the Friends of Youth, Inc, "With more than 3.000 Protestant and nonchurch childrpn and youth appearing in King County Juvenile Court each year.” the Rev. Lemuel Peterson, executive secretary, declared, "here is an obvious area ol Christian mission." LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cedar Crest. Howard E. Claycombo, Paotoi Senrioss at 830 A.M. and li A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Grace Comer Oei^^d Olondale Hichard C. Sfuckmeyer, Pastor Church Sendco . .. Sunday Sihool .. 9:00 A.M. Church Servica • ■ ■ J • :09 Sunday School .... 11:00 A.M. St. Stephen gashabaw at Kempf Quy B. Smith. Pastor i Sunday School — 9:15 A.M. I Chprch Serric# —10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie iBeel side) Ralph C. Clous, Posfor I Sunday School .... 9:45 A.A First Service . Second Service ..:. 11 :D0 AM. St. Paul JoslgniSt^Thlrd George Mahdor, Pastor Morning Service .. 10:45 A.M. J Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. g I Cross of Christ j Bloomfield Township 4 C6iuare Lake end Telegraph Rev. Dolayno Pauling Church Service .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday School —11.00 A.M. St. Mark I 7979 Obmmeree Road 1 (Weel aieomfleld Towbehlpl I * Wm. C. Grole, Poster j* Chureh Service — 8:45 A.M. II Sunday School ... 9.46 AM. N Church Service ....11:J5AM. SINQINO RUNDAV -.The Foggy River Boys, one of America's best known Gospel singing groups will be featured at the Pike Street Church ol God at 7 p. m. .Sunday. Winners ol an Arthur Godfrey Talent Show, they have made guest ^>-pearances on the Tennessee Ernie Ford show, and for several years appeared on Red Foley's television show. credible persistence of the Chinese jful. think of repaying a kindness Dramatic Recital Slated 7 while receiving it, —Seneca Communists” in trying collectlviia-j( tkm among the Chinese after Rus-i Khrushchev admitted in 1953{ Tell me thy company, i 1 Jewish agendea “care for their yoaag-sters” ahnest Immediately srhea brought to court aud oald that the oame la not true for noa-Romaa and aou-Jewtoh yoath. Ministers from all denominations in the Greater Seattle area have ”Wei that it had failed in the USSR. 'tell thee what thou art.—Cervantes. [Baptist Church will present Mrs. Fern B. Wilkes in a dramatic recital at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church, 512 Pearsall I hope,” said the announeSment. ^ The Holden proup ol Macedonia tics under her violin teacher, Pro-"that they will then communicate' CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Evening Service — Rev. ^orgoret Stevens of Detroit, Speoker 7:30 P.M. .No Service Thun. Nov. 20, Rev, Wsrrsn Smith, of Coldwstcr Maiimont Baptist Churcih 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Sund^ School ....................10 A.M. AAorning Service............. 11 A.M. Evening Service ............ . .1 :i0 P. M. YOU ARE INVITED TO SHARE the Blessings of Todoy ot MARIMONT with Dr. James Mercer 11:(X) A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ’ special Musk » c „ Rev. Somers, Postor : Mrs. Wilkes has been a resident [ol the Pontiac-Detfoit area ftn' 15 lyears. She is a member of the a Church and Chorus. First lessons were from mother, the late Mrs. Helen A. Bowman. Later she studied drama- lessor Matthew Jayner. 4 4 4 Others appearing on the program will be Walter Moore, Ernest Samud Hariskln, Mrs. Glover Deboes, Mrs. Annie Walker, The Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor will be in the pulpit Sunday fol-kmdng an illness of two weeks. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. ot W. Pika 8;(X) A.M. — Holy Communion 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:30 and ! I :IS A.M. AAeming Prayer •nd Sermon Church School $T. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10:30 AAA. — Holy Communion and Church School CLARKSTON MISSION wilt meet in Clarksfon Elementary ScfTOol, 6595 Weldon Rd. 9:15 A.M. — Holy Communion and, Ssnnon by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart their findings to their fellow clergy! 'and bring about a dyser relation-iship ol the churches to the youth-serving agencies in the community.” 4 4 4 The sessions include a tour of the county Youth Service Center, state Juvenile institutions, the state Department of Public Assistance and a panel discussion on Where do we go from hertT" Edd V. Crawford, chairman planning committee, also signed to the churches. ! Music 'Most Important I KNOXVILLE. Tenn. UR-Mutie |is “the roost important togredietif to woritdp.” nays the Rev. W. Morris Ford, a Longview, Tex. Baptist. He told a church music clinic here that singing-"cat an act of worship itself” United Presbyterian Churidies OAmHD ATDnjr Morning Worship . Bible S(dxx3l .... Youth Fellowship . Evening Seryloe W90A.M. 17:20 A.M. . 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting . . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street r. Wn. PtlBW. Psilsr 4 Sunday School .... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:15 A M. "My Pufse In God's Hands" Post-Hi Group Meet 12:30 PM. Youth Groups .... 6:30 P.M. Drayton Plains, Miehlgan W. J. TsMViissa St., Pester Bible Sdiool ......0:45 AM. Morning Worehip ...11:00A.M. Youth Groups .......6:30 PM. Evening Worship ... 7t30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour .........7:30f.M. JOSLYH AVE. Joslyn at Tliird Mased L Welktat, PssUr Bible Sdiool ......9:30 AM. Morning Worship ...10:45AM. Youth Meeting ......6:30 PM. Evening Worship .... 7:00F.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lowrenc# Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Moin'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:90 pJD. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. I. WIlUAM HEATER <3ood Music—Singteg —True to tbo Word KeoehlDg God Mtets With Us — You Too, Art^ Invilod :. « ■ I !)THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1060 NIKE . An I woi1ro(Qod-Pa|e. TMy are aMc becauae they tl they are able. -Vhfll. TRIHin MCTHaDIST Keago Hobor Mbrnt ft iMMakt, UbiKtor 10:00 In Unity Thara la Strength M:lV-^nday School 7;00~Yetitfa Frilowahip CHURCH OF CHKIST IT LArATrm ar. Lora’i Oar WonlUi .... ia:Sa A.IL Lerd’i Oar Imlsi ........ TiM P,M. ■I......T:aa P. M. Par laM Ubta atulr. CaU: W. ThaapMi O. C. WllUi BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Tampororlly Maating; Hickorv Grora Scho^ Lahaar, aaulli at liuara Laika lU SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP II A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wadnaidoy) 7:30 P.M. Pastor: Th» Par. Wallac* Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992 Firit Social Brethren Church 816 Baldwin, R 3-OIM Sat. Eva. Sarvica . Sunday School .. . 7:30 P.M. .10:00 A.M. .IIKXIA.M. Wonhio ... Sunday Evaning Wonhip ....... 7:30 P.M. Tuai. Young Paopla . .7:30 P.M. Thunday Prayar ... 7:30P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor Catholic Newspaper Hits Protestant Bias PHILADELPHIA III - A Roman Cathtdic newspaper said Friday partlaan politics was notably absent from Catholic ptilpits during Just-concluded presidential campagln but "this wu not the case among our Protestant bretb-ern.” ' Most of us had hoped that bi the 32 years since 1928 America bad grown up." said the CathoHc Standard and Times, weekly publication of the PhUadelphia a diocese. 4 "* CHURCH OF NAZABENE — The WUliams Uke Church of the Nazarene, now worshiping in the Williams Lake Elementary School will begin construction of a new church in the spring. Located on a 4-acre site on Airport Road Just north of Hatchery, the project consists of a chapel seating 200 people, an ecucational unit to handle 250 persons, a pastor’s study, church office, choir room and kitchen. The chapel will be constructed of brick and Indiana limestone with open beam ceilings, stained glass windows, and fruitwood finished walls and furniture. Eroh and Friedman are the architects. |Gls Sent Cash to Missionaries Men in Libya Thinly of American Refugees in Congo Needing Help From pie shores of Tripoli at I Field Air Base in Libya, Wheelus U. S. servicemen have forwarded a check for $518.60 to aid "refugee” Congo missionaries. Thanking the men, ttie Rev. Theodore L. Tucker said, "It is significant ' that this gift froih American Christians should be going from one part of Africa to another by way of New York.” It will be twnwd ever to the Coago Protestant Reltef Agency, be saM, te assist mlwisBarles First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Qiarnsns Malceim K. Burlon, Ministar Mr. Howard Clegg, /r. Morning Worship Service 10:30 A.M. "What Manner of Spirit" The Rsr. Mr. Burlon Church School 10:30 A M. UNITY 70 Chambsfiain FE 5-2773 Diana Saeaan. Minister « w T-tia ' • :86 AM. Sunday School 11:00 AM. Momln| Worahip "Uis,ir TiMMlay T:» PJd. I Twelvt Fowera of 1 •The •: Thura. T:4» PM. Lesiona in Truth Marjorie Sutliff. teacher National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 1681 Pontiac Lake Rd. Wm. LoFountoin, Pabior CHORCH-SERVICE *;0O-A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. 65» Klizabeth Lake Rd. fvon-C. Row, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15.AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Piga, off Orchard Lake Pastor Clark MoPhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. SERVICES ......IIKJO'A.M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport WilUama Lake Rd. Arvid E. Andsrion, Paator WORSHIP n A.M. SUNDAY SCHOa 9:30 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald 0. ZiJI, Pastor Morning Worthip 8:30 and II A.M. Sunday School;.... 9-JO AM. ST.JOHN'S , PONTIAC 67 R91 8t at tJbenrf St. CtwilH A. Colktri. Pswor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 KX) A.M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkaton BemenUry School Poalor Paul A: lohns WORSHIP...... 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL .10:45 A M. Accompanying the gift was letter from Chap. (MaJ.) Spencer D. McQueen. USAF. who deecribed the offering taken at the base Worldwide Communion Sunday. 1 "Af you may know," he wrote. I the'Congo airlift brought many missionaries to our base for short stopover. It occurred to us that many of them may now be in a displace position, possibly without assignment, and our offering was directed to this need." In reply, Mr. Tucker declaired: “We are touched by the fact that you and your fellow Christians there should have thought of thcj Congo . . . and a gesture such "There werS ladlcathms of p r 0 g r e ■ e, bnt they were too little and too tote to prevent the iBjeetton of a a 11 - Oatholle prejttdloe on maay tronta.” Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic nominee, lost to Herbert Hoover in 1928. His defeat was attributed in large measure to his Catholic faith. R Is nearly an ardom, thatpeepls^* iU not bo better than the bo^ * they mnd. —Potter. • Reorganised ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH' WELCOMES YOU 8 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.omd‘ll:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Church School OrtTtao PltlBi. MleaitSB 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A-M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Hour 11 A.M. Pilgrim Youth 6:15 P.M. ming 7:00 P.M. Missionan Convention 17 nary uon Hov. 15 - 16 Rev. E. L, Wilson Sac. ot Foreign Missions and Rev. lohn Blann Reium Missionary to South Africa PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marlon, Pastor Rev. Janoes Maddox, Assistant Rev. John McKinney, Assistant A Spadal Walcoma Awaits You t:4l to ll:M AM.—CemmuloB and Werahlp Same* II :W to 1S:IS A.M—Susdar BcbMl Claiact All Aim l:M r.U.—Teuaa Paepto'i aarvlo T:U P.M.—BvaactUaUe Sarvict LEACH ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH I Mila Eatt al Aubora ftaltbU, 1 ftlaek Nerth af Aubara Bd. d U A.M. Momlac. Wanblp U A.M. Bvaalat Wanhip T:3eP.M. Tutiday Nltht SIMa atady T;M P.M. "II You Need Spiritual Encouragement . . . Come ' FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH R06CUVWN BAT NIOHT T:3l P M. "WoBdtra of Ood’i Oraca " or ‘ yTadlnc J Sunday Bcbool l«:0a A. M. Morning MesMit 11 :M A. b "Throt Stopo In tbo Landing" T:M P.M. ‘Tho World^o Oroatoot Bargain Countor" Special Motlc lUv. J. P. Baldvto. Bpoaklng MV. LBKOT aHAPBR. Pastor that of the Protestant community! ANNIJAL BAZAAR - The Garden dub of Trinity BapUsI Church willl hold its annual fall bazaar in Fellowship Hall today beginning at 10 a. m. Among the Christmas gifts for sale are decorative aprons modeled by Mrs. Alvin Love of 232 Crystal Lake Poatlao Prru Pboto Dr. (from left), Mrs. James Taylor of 254 S. John.son Ave.. Mrs. Joe Young of 467 FrankHn Rd. and Mrs. Sydney Harvili of 271 E. Wilson Ave. Mrs. Taylor is president of the organization. ST. PAUL METHODIST lU E. aqiwr* LaHa Rd. PE t-aU3—FE 1-3TI3 at your base is even more valu-i .... ---- ._ -lecutlve tiry ei the Africa Committee ot the National Council of Churches' Division of Foreign Missions. Warns Against Isolating Berlin Auburn Heights Adult Class to Hold Discussion An adult instruction clEM for church membership will discuss "What We Believe About the Bible" at 10 a m. . Sunday at the United Presbyterian Church in Au-bum Heights "My Purse in God’s Hand" will be the theme of the Rev. F. Wll Palmer's sermon at 11:15 The post high group of young people will attend the picture, "Ben Hur,” at 2 p.m. in Detrrit. Jtaiior and senior high youth groups will discuss the topic. "Whst Is the Risk in Fallout" at (he 6:30 evening service. Boy Scout Troop 23 will hold a parent's night at 7 p.m. Monday. L. D. Swartz is BETHEL TABERNACLE Pirn PtBtocotl Church st PmUaa Tueg. and Thurs., 7:00 pm. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH' G. W. Gibson, Ministar ’ FE 4J1239 347 N. Saginaw BibU Schotd ........9.45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth-Service .....6:00 P.M. Evening Service .... 7D0P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 PJ4. Communist atheism bas not yet succeeded in crushing the Christian faith of th^ German people, Berlin's Protestant bishop told large group of church leaders last week. Bishop Otto DiiMJus, Bishop Berlin-Brandenburg, warned, ever, that if the Communists should succeed in isolating all Ber-"the whole structure of the Christian church in East Germany would collapse.'' The 80-year«ld bishop is a prestdent of the World Coundl of ChurcheO. 'Once Berlin is isolated," he said. "16 million Protestants in East Germany will be left utterly to themselves and lost.” added that it is still legally possible to send financial aid to the East German churches, "but only political decisions will decide how much longer it will continue'* Two-thirds of Bishop INbetfus* flve mlUloa member parish lies la the East Zone of Berlin. A rhurchman of the I-utheraihge-formed tradition, he Is rhalmian at the Oounell Of the Evangelleal Churches In Germany (EKID). The Bishop described the "island city of BerllB” as an oatis where East and West can still meet. They read the newspapers from each aide and lee that the stories differ. What is success in one is defeat in the other, he said, adding: 'Only the weather forecast is the Rev. H. Eugene Ramsey Accepts Illinois Pastorate The persistent Communist propaganda aimed at uprooting Christian faitl^ he said METHODIST CHURCH no more need, no more injustice, and happiness for all mankind. "In order to help man bring about this happy state," he con-timied. “they try to wipe out Christianity, starting with the chll-Parents must raise them 'to be "good citizena of the world revolution" and a father loses his I Job if hit child is confirmed. The Mshop also deocribed the perptesily among Communist of-flclalt that any Ansevtoun ihoald oone to Oenattny "Jwt to proclaim the OoepeL' ~ r at Iho Bmnaenhnrg € SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:CX) A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A M. Mon and, Miuioni EVENING WORSHIP 7KX) P.M. 'Tbo ProgroMion of Sin." MID WEEK SERVICE Wed. 7:30 P.M. from NATO, the western defense E>cpressing the thanks of the German people for the aid sent them by the American churches through Church World Service and Ihe World Council churches. Bishop Dibelius declared: “Thanks to this aid, Ihe people of Germany have learned each day that there is a world church of faith and hope and love." He addressed the Board of Managers of Church World Service and members of the Division of Inter-Church Aid and Servjce to Refugees of the World Council who met last week in Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Slates Services The Rev. H. Eugene Ramsey, pastor of the First Church of G«d, 25 S. East Blvd., is leaving Pontiac to assume the pastoral duties of the First Church of God in Cen-tralia. 111. on Nov. 27. A week of inspirational services will be conducted In Trinity Baptist Church Monday throu|h Friday with the Rev. Dr. William R. Harney ot Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Detroit, guest preacher. Services will start at 7:30 p.m. t ★ ♦ A past president of the Wolver ines State Convention, he is a member of the board of directors of the National Baptist Convention U.S.A. The Rev. Mr. Ramsey came to Pontiac In 19.54. During his present pastorate the congregation has completed the payments on the parsonage and remodeled the interior. Sunday School attendance has nearly doubled with the result that two ichoola are scheduled each Sunday. Sixteen acreas of land were purchased on Mount aemens Street for a new church site. REV. H. EUGENE RAMSEY No matter what his rank position may be, the love of books is the richest and the happiest ot the children of men. —Langford. He only is a well made man who has a good determination. —Emer- Many men owe the grandeur of their lives to tbefr tremendous dlf-flcultieft —^HOgeon. Labour to keep alive in your veMM people tram going to the Wcast dint litde spark nHy, eialiniag thnt Dr. Orakam fire called conscience. —Washing-with a speetol comr-' -* - " “ Prerident of Ihe Anderson College Alamni Bev. Mr. “ as repnhentatlvo tor tho National WorM Servico office aed Pfoteataat chapiala for the Girl Bcoel Camp at Lapeer. Mrs. Ramsey has served chdr direetpr and coordinator of youth activities in the local church and at district chairman tor the Woman's Missionary Society. A district director of the Northern Girl Scout Council, she hu had special assignments the training committee, troop organization and senior planning board. As a delegate and chaperon for four senior girl delegates of the council, Mrs. Rams^ will attend the National Girl Scout Convention in St. Louis, Mo. nesit WMk. The Rsmae^ have two Rachel and Ruth Ana. Trinity Baptist Church Bchool 10 AM. SBd Sr. Youth t to S p. oi—Older Youth t:l< l< ItKV. JAinS A MeCLUNO, UlnUter lubv. A MouLrUiMVt, Minifbcr •UraiVIAtD NUR8SRY—ALL •ERVlClt-AlirUI FARKINO Detroit Pastor Speaking Monday Through Friday —Local Choirs to Sing Ckoirs from t h e followlag eharchet will be featured throughout the week New Hope, Providenoe MUslooury, Antioch, New Bethel and Maredonin. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Soginow Pontioc, Michigan Reit. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Contest Progress Classes ter All Agaa 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "Our Lord's Answer to His Cities' Dr. H. H. Savaga. praaching Evening Service—7:00 P.M. Are You Following God's Blueprint?" will be the Rev. Jowph ire’s sermon title Sunday morning. At 3:M p.m. the choirs and ron-j gregation of Trinity will worship with the Hartford Avenue Baptist Church in Detroit to ceiebrate the I paator's 40th anniversary with the! church. The Trinity pastor will preach on “The Pulpit Looks at the Few "! DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH CItwbdIh Lskt M. at TUdta OH >SM Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship.........H AJA. Junior and a«flno*ri' Church --- ,*rvlce ..;.r".'.................. 6:10 P.M. Evening Service ....... ................ 7:80 PM. Midweek ^rvlce..........................7:30 PM. Wed. Paitor—REV. LEE LaLONE S. ■. I E FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ..................\0MAM. Worship Service ............11 OO A M. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service ........ 7:30 P.M. THANKSGIVING SINGSPIRATION Ouortof — Solos ~ Congragational Singing 7:30 P.M. - NOVEMBER 24th Her. Al Easton Ample Parking — Supervised Nursery What is Christldnlty? In the home, it is kindness; in business, it is honesty; in society, it is courtesy; In work, It is thoroughness; in play, It is fairness; ward the fortunate, H is congratulations; toward the unfortunate, pity; toward the weak, it is help; toward the wicked, it is resistance; toward the strong. It is trust; toward the penitent, it is forgiveness; and toward God, is reverence and love. — Douglas Hyde. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 2-0728 Sunday Bchool-0:45 AM. Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School .....9:45 A.M. Churafa S«Yic« .... 11:00A.M. Veaper—7:00>M.lBeii»n "mirrart^p of Life" Ministar — Rev. M. fl. Evaratt riRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU^ HURON AT WAYNf WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOOL . . . .9:30-11:00 . 9:30-11:00 Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Young Ptoplt Soturdoy — 7-.30 P. M. Sundoy School ond Worship 10:00 P. M. Sondoy tvtning S«rviC6 — 7:30 P. M. ■ StrvicM Tuts, ond Thors. ... 7:30 P. M, Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 i Bishop L Av Parent FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 NORTH PERRY ST. "The church that brings the hstort of the word of God to the heort of the living soul." Your centrolly locoted ossenybly. Greot Sundoy School Hour 9:45 11:00... Worship Service 7:00 P. M_____Evangelistic PASTOR A. HASHMAN—Mlnlster-Ing Choir—Special Music “You Cannot Find a Better Place to Spend Your Evening" Bible Study ond Instruction _ ____ - on, Hebretois 4, Tuesday, 7:30 P.M-—Thursday, 7:30 P.M.. ^ ‘ ^rvice e CKT WaTIILU. I Service. A. mm T yONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBBR 1K muni NOW.. • Pontiac Federal Savings IS 28 Million Strong THIS EMBLEM IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF INSURED SAFETY OFFICERS R. CLARE CUMMINGS President JAMES CLARKSON Executive Vice President and Secretary VERN McMASTER Vice President E. W. JOHNSTON ^ Treasurer WILLIAM DEIKE .Assistant Treasurer and Bianrh Manafser THORALF ULSETH Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager JAMES M. RAHL Assistant Treasurer and Branch Manager RONALD FACER Acting Branch Manager C. BRYAN KINNEY Attorney DIRECTORS HON. CLARK J, ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON, JR. CONRAD N. CHURCH ---^lAMES CLARKSON ^ LOUIS H. COLE R. CLARE CUMMINGS JOHN Q. WADDELL AUDITORS JENKINS and ESHMAN i OCR GROWTH THIS YEAR JaHiiary, 1960 *24,000,000.00 s March, 1960 *25,000,000.00 1 ■ ■ April, 1960 ’36,000,000.00 June, 1900 ’27,000,000.00 * S October, 1960 $ 38,000,000.00 WHERE YOU SAVE MAKES A DIFFERENCE .. . AND THAT DIFFERENCE IS INSURANCE Your account here is huured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the U. S. Government. SERVICE Prompt, Efficient and Courteous Service in a pleasant atmosphere. Five offices to serve GROWTH Throughout the years, Piontiac Federal Sav* ings has shown a steady fmd consistent growth and has add^ three new branch offices plus a new home office while retaining the downtown branch. DIVIDENDS Pontiac Federal now pays 3^t% dividend. We have always paid the highest rate of dividend consistent with insured safety. AVAILADILITY OF FUNDS Our Charter *N* makes pomible prompt payment of investon funds in full or in part without fines, feen or forfeituron on your part. AGE The Federal Home Loan Bank system was created by an Act of Congress in 1933. Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association received its Charter 4n 1934 and was duly incorporated. Current Rate of Dividend paid on Every Dollar of Savings Semiannually. Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan AssodatUm 1 ■ Main Office — 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Branch—*16 E. Lawrence Street ^ Rochester Branch—407 Main Street Drayton Branch—4416 Dixie Highway Walled Lake Branch*—1102 W. Maple Road THE PONTIAC PRE$S, SATURDAY, Ni Lr 12, 1 J EtE^y > NO DOLLAR Protected BY FSLIC INSURANCE WAS EVER LOST Saver Created by an Act of Congress 26 years ago^ The Federal Savings and Lean Insurance Corporation, a permanent agency of the U.S. Government, was created by Act of Congress In June, 1934. Today this system protects and Insures more than 55 billion dollars of savings In the nation's 3,900 FSLIC-lnsured Savings and Loan Associations. In complete safety you can invest your cash reserves and earn the above-average returns offered by these specialized uvings associations. EACH SAVER'S ACCOUNT IS INSURED AGAINST ALL LOSS UP TO $10,000 Pontiac Federal is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. This means our savers enjoy insured savings protection unsurpaseed by any other type of financial institution. There are no facts to bear out the contention of .some that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a Federal agency which in.sures commercial bank deposits, is superior to the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporatien or repays the saver with greater speed. Both the FDIC, in more than 400 cases, and the FSLIC, in about 40 cases to date, have settled their insurance problems promptly and without lo.ss to any insured saver. The insurance settlement provisions of the two corporations are identical, almost word for word, and the FSLIC offers just as complete coverage as is provided by FDIC Insurance. When the insurance contract has matured, both the P'DIC and FSLIC have a duty to pay "as soon as possible." Both savings and loan associations and commercial banks are so much better organized and protected at present than ever before, that any delay in repaying savers should be extremely rare. The record to date shows that some 40 savingsrand loan as.sociations In the country haveTe-quired assistance from or have been liquidated by the FSLIC. Not one of these associations had invoked the so-called “wait your turn” regulation. No association insured by the FSLIC ever has invoked this regulatiop since the FSLIC was organized in 1934. URN MORE ON YOUR SAVINGS WITH COMPLETE PUCE OP MIND There la no finer, no safer, no more profitable place for you to save money in Pontiac than with Pontiac Federal. Today, more than, 14,500 people have over 23,700,000.00 million dollars of savings at Pontiac Federal. We invite you to join them ... and earn more on your savings with complete peace of mind. There M a differenee... and that difference Is 34h% currant paid on ali accounts PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown: 16 E. Lowrence Street - Rochester: 407 Main Street Drayton Plains: 4416 Dixie Highway - Walled Loke:>1102 W. Maple Road f^nivent Rate TWELVE ^ THT; PONTIAC PRE^S SATURDAY, N6VEMBER 19, lg#8 YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB MONEY ^ eJ Buys More With These Outstanding Monday Specials! Twe ftgn |«of pacing foN ef t«|p«r vdMN fer IS»n . . . taka «lv«» .to|0 ^ tiMM MViRfS Uy'Awiy far ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY FRISKirS^ Worm Comfortable Fleece Lined KIRBY^S SHOES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER «!«■«'< Wf»«<«WPP«W ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! FOR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY '"Heavenly Star'' At Such a lx»w Price! DNE DAY SPECIAL FDR MONDAY RCA Victor True Stereo Phono and RECORD Cabinet You get an RCA Victor Stereo phonograph with multi - stereo speakers Including extension speaker plus contemporary LP record storage cabinet In limed oak or mahogany. All For Only ’39“ NO MONEY D0WN-$1.00 Weakly WKC 108 N. Saginaw FEderal 3-7114 Free Parking: ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY GEORGE'S SPECIAL TO YOU S9Q7 oy Solid Cold Chain and MountinK. Adda star drpu ?afh year..to.enhance this troa.sure! A ifmall deposit Will )ay-a#ay foc^liday'frivinR. Use our convenient Budget Payment Plhn ... 10 months Gmnolly’s Jewelers Elliott’s >100 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 Open Saturday 'til 6, Monday ’til 9 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 12 PC Maple Bunk ■Bed Set You Get All This • 4 Bed Emis • 1 Ladder • I Guard Rail • t Mattresaek • t Springs • 2 Pillows' • Popular Sr Sisc All For Only NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1 WEEKLY WKC 108 N. Saginaw Free Parking FEderal 3-7114 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY CHRISTMAS CLUB SPECIAL AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN SET $2095 68 Pc. Train Set - II Con J7 trtek nectloSt.' Includini i cro»i-ov»r ( Anofhor Meador Special TIC TOY CLOCK Take H apart, put it togethor, it C F works. Keeps time for 14 hours. , Reg. $5.00 SALE ..........' * F99 GENiERAL Warehouse Co. 2258 Dial. Hwy. ONE DAY SPECIAL FDR MONDAY INTERNATIONAL STAINLESS Handsome Chest Included With This 50 Pc. Service for 8! 16 Teaspoons I Forks 6 H.ll. Forced knivrs A Soup spoons A Salad forks Z Tablespoons *39 Lay - Awsy now ( hrislmas — Small deposit will hold. Buy on easy budgrt terms! CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS 16 W. Huron FE 2-0291 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Gift idea Hand Painted • Imported PERFUME ATOMIZERS *1 *2 Your Choice of Severol Styles. Graceful hand painted atomizers, in fall tapered, simulated blowiji gloss, varigoted shades of tinted gloss. Gift exchange suggestion where "gift limit" is specified. ARTHUR’S Main Floor Isio of Gifts 48 N. Saginaw St. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY BINOCULARS Siios Mogularlf Monday Buy ^<11* for ,,jj 75 • Hunting 7x35^J53.75 $2t.at a Christmas 7x50 $57.75 $26.88 Giving csm' l^iytwsr Ior**Chrlilmst now**"’**** PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK! PONTIAC ElYGOASS Until 9 P.M. jewelry company 25 N. SAGINAW ST. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 8-Pc. Remington Portable Typewriter ~ OUTFIT! AU l9t Only NO MONEY 00WN-$1 Wtdily 59 WKC 108 N. Saginaw FEderal 3-7114 Free PARKING ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY CASH & CARRY Bring in This Coupon 1x2 Furring Strips... 2 IC Ft. Va" 4x8 Prtfinishod Mahogany Plywood $Ao9 10 Celert ■ 2x4 EcoHomy Stids......36e 1x6 Roofing Boards PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 831 Ooklond Avt. FE 4-0913 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY jmoirar WRINGER WASHER OPEN MON. AND FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P. M. WAYIVE GABERT 121 N. Soginow St. FE 5-6189 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY TROPICOLOR Ponelin 6 994 Prefinished Plywood Poneling Rondom Grooved ^ X95 8 Colors—5 Postals Squeegee Broom Outdoor broom with n rubbar aquorgra for ‘ ' ‘ turfares^ ' 12x12 Armstrong White CEOlNGmE BURKE 4495 Dixie Hwy. 11 LUMBER CO. OR 3-1211 FIRESTONE MUFFLERS ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY MOTOROLA 4-Speed—4-Speaker Portable Stero Record Player Motorola “6” Radio ALL TRANSISTOR N# tttbet U biRv ouK Opereiee m iMRpenolve bdittery. PlAyo ABywtoero. $24.95 FIRESTOIVE STORE 146/^ST HURON FE 2-4251 The Good Housekeeping Shop af rONTUC 51 West Huron St. FE 4-1555 Open Mon. and FrL ’til 9 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY "Only the rich can -lbM|Illi8r afford poor heat*\.o Beleie yei iaiUU aiy Finuce ask abeit the FLO-CO GAS Misn e A.G.A. Approved e 25 Yeor *Guerontee No Mmsy Down! 5 Ytars to Pay! JAMKA **' 177 Edison Street 24 HOUR SIRVICS ON AU MAKB OP FU/INACn THE PONTIAC F&lfiSS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960 BME COLOR THIRTEEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB MOHEY Twc pMfM jut (Mchid Ml •! wf¥i raivH far Buys More With These Outstanding Monday Specials! ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY qnE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY •2r TOYTOWI mSCOURT WONWIUAIID N. SAGINAW Car Wash ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 12 to 15 LB. AVERAGE—YOUNG Freih-Dreutd HEM JQc RKEYSWi RumU No. 1 BakiBg POTATOES will 16V2 SaUtn of Tomo fiasoliie 25 POUND BAG PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Boldwin Avt. FE 3.9027 3 SISTERS’ MARKET 608 West Huron ORB 9 A.M. It 10 P.M. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Onr Best Bay Ever! ONE OF THE RNEST CAMERAS EVER MAOC WtIkMd hMooM «f » At the amazingly low price of— —EXTRA SPECIAL-i poexn louua pusr srli 57 W. Huron FE 5.6615 ONE DAY SPECIAL FUR MONDAY Simms Tonite CTnd Monday Speciol Powerful Performer Complete With BATTERY ami LEATHER CASE i Regular $22,50 Value 87 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE! FREE INSTALLATION on Edison Lines $1 /inoo ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Bobby-Jo • All Tremifter Phn-fewtr • Pecket-SIse 5x3x1 Va-IikIim • WeiflitbvtUViOeMtt W • 10 Lb.'Load • Safety Oa - Off Switch • Lint Filter • Easy Terms SIMNS HAMPTONT’S ELECTRIC COMPANY "OPEN EVEKY NIGHT TTL 1 P.M." 825 W. Huron St. v FE 4-2525 WALKING DOLL World's Largest, All Viiiyl Walking Doll "k Fully Dressad k Rooted Hoir ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Do Your Christmas Shopping in Complete Comfort in the Original and Only CONSUMER’S DISCOUNT CENTER 178 North Soginow Street ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SAVE Z 100 On a Brond New AcrofCBBic Spiaet Built by BALDWIN PIANO or ORGAN We WiH Metck Year Dewe Feyeieet I liiTji* CHBI8TMAS ef Yeef leyeway Oeyeill to,, ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SAVE ON Fir$t Quality Sheer Seamless CALBI Music Co. ONE DAY SPECIAL FDR MONDAY riRmic's ravoRin rnuiT cuiiins *Top Quality - Economically Priced I r MEN’S SHIRTS T EXPERTLY LAUNDERED 5g»Ll3 CASH ud CABET HUNTERS! • Jacketa • Tronecra • VmU • HaU Cleaned and Water Repelled GRESHAM » 605 OAKLAND AVE. pjj 4.3579 OrEM Mm. Ihre SAT, 1 AJl te I PJt NYLONS! 98 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY While They Last! Reg. $190 Fine Imported, 190% Pore Coats Of CASHMERE #30* DOWN ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Pair 2 for $1.89 Ultra sheer for a slim, trim look . . . with no seams to twist! Run-resist micro-mesh or fine regular knit! S. S. KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORK ONLY BUY FOR CHRISTMAS Toy Sale 77' I DdIU. truck!. At Miller's STUDIO LOUNGE GEORGE’S 74 N. Saginaw near Huron CJoll Spring base with reversible Innersprlng mattress and back cushion. Makes full size bed or two single beds. 144 Oakland Avc. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY CEILING TILE DNE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Ploin Mixtd Slyitt of Stondord Stock M"x\r, Rom. 13c IT Sf-FI. kIMITIO SUPPIY IB“a16" end 16"x5l"-MO. 11c PfB 100 SQ. FT. ir RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Ckfick The$e Features O Wash and Wear Cycle O Dry with Heat and Air or Air Only 0 Satin Smooth Drum Full Size Caiwcity ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 24 Pc. All Bright Stainless ^ Steel Silverware Set Exceptionally good looking, exceptionally low priced for thrifty Mon-day shoppers. A typical Shaw value. M. A. BEHSON CO., IRC, 549 North SofiiMw Stro«f PE 4>2S21 •119 UTTLE’S FURNITURE 5217 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6555 -/ FOURTEEN Hear Adrian College President D.\ JjhB H. Daw-son. presi-c:eat of Adrian College, spoke at liw 10th annual Harvest Home Banquet in First Meth-odttt Church Friday evening on his recent trip to Russia and several European countries with a group of university and college presidents. Sr * # , "There is no place in the world of today for both democ- racy and communism. We will win because our system is better than yours." heads of universities in Russia told the Aipericans. Speidcing on "Our Spiritual Heritage,” Dr. Dawson said In the days ahead wrs cannot af> ford to take for eradted our frsedom from Monarchy and enslavement of race and religion. Presenting offerings to the Rev. Paul T, Hart at the 70th annual Harvest Home Banquet in hirst Methodist Church Friday evening were class representatives. Costumed as characters on television un-:re Grigor Hasted (left) of East Pike Street, the Rev. Mr. Hart, pastor, Barbara Alton of West Iroquois Road, Mrs. Elbert Proffitt of Green Street and Georgia Burklow of East Strathmore Avenue. The evening entertainment was presented as a TV program. THE PONTIAC-Wtua ■SATCHDAT. NOVdMteB 18. 1960 It's Ticklish to Return Same Gift By EMII.Y POST Good Today Questioa; I have Just recently retumed home from the hospital after having had an operation. Many of my friends have come to see me since I have been home and quite a few of them have brou^t me candy. My sister-in-law came in to see me the othey.day and she also brought me a box of candy. I have more"candy now than I know what to do with and my husbajid pnd I eat very little of It. When my sister-in-law left 1 asked her to please take the box of candy she had .brought me home with her for the children as,, we couldn't possibly eat all of it and I knew the children would enjoy it. She didn't want to take It but I persuaded her to do so. After she left, my husband said It was a very unappreciative thing to do and that I perhaps had hurt his sister's feelii«s. Will you please tell me if I was wrqpg? Answer: If you thanked her appreciatively (or her candy and then expluned that you already had more than you could eat, I don't see why her feelings should have been hurt. If you had thought of it, it would have been tactful to have kept hers because they were your favorites and given her another box (or the children. ★ ♦ ★ Question: In a few weeks our woman's club will have its annual dinner. We intend to invite several guest speakers. I would like to know if it is necessary to invite their wives to this dinner? Some of the members say "yes’* and others "no.’’ Answer; If the speakers are really guests of your club and are to receive no remuneration for their services* their wives should also be invited to the dinner. School Saturday for Lucky Kids By PATRICIA MeCORMACK NEW YORK (UPf) - The quest for knowledge now goes on six days a week for more than 100 lucky kids in one New Y'wk suburb. ♦ ★ A The students—sixth to 12th grq^snr-volunteered to attend the Bfttrday seminars at Tap-' pan Zee High School in the Rockland County town of Orangeburg. And so did the teachers, men and women who work else-w-here during the work-a-day week — earning professionally from |30 to $100 a day. The teachers include an anthropologist. an architect, a ‘ research scientist, a mining engineer. a news writer, a tele-vtstOB producer amd an expert ip symbolic logic who teaches the children "critical thinking." TOKEN HONORARIUM' They are paid a token honorarium of $15 for the Saturday work. Betty Frledan. a Phi Beta Kappa and mother of three, started the project on a semiofficial scale more than two years ago. She said in an interview that •the educational experiment is designed to determine whether a school can efficiently tap the professional resources of its community. * it -k "If so,” she said, "a new dimension can be added to public education.” The pilot program is subsidized by a $13,000 grant from the New World Foundation and ad-ministMted by the Rockland Foundation, a center for Rockland County citizens active in the arts, science and education in cooperation with the South Orangetown Council of local PTA groups and the newly centralized school district. "At the inception of the idea, " Mrs. Frcidan said, "we thought a community should be able to draw on more than its financial resources to sup-. port its education system. " POOIJt TALENT As a re^t, the community pooled its talent—and what talent! Teaching the first of the Saturday seminars were Dr. Nathaniel Arbiter of the Columbia University School of Mines; Dr. John Landgraf of the department of Anthropology of New York University, Dr. Henry Magid of the department of philosophy of the city college. Also—a microbiologist and a chemical engineer from Led-erle Laboratories, two profes- sidnal writers, a city planning expert and a local architect. The community resources pool. 10 months in the making, is patterned after a countrywide intellectual resources pool started two years ago by the Rockland Foundation under the leadership of Mrs. Friedan. ★ ♦ ★ Students were selected for the seminars, but not according to the usual criteria for the academically gifted, Mrs. Friedan said. "They were selected according to less tangible teacher observations of creative ability or potential ability or interest —which may be challenged by this experience," she said. "In no case is the resource pool used as a substitute for- body of factual knowledge and techniques of each field, which can only be done by the classroom teacher. SENSE OF DISCOVERY "Rather, the experience o.' working several hours each week with a practicing re^ search scientist, writer, artist or social scientist will give students a sense of what it is really like to discover something new about the world, create a work of art or tackle an important case in law of social relations. "This experience may inspire some students to want to be scientists or ’arcklt,ects or to work themselves into public law or go\ernment or to tackle big problems the future holds in every field." ♦ ♦ W A report on the success of the program will be made in the spring. < '' Mrs. Friedan (eels that the report will give every community wanting to adopt the program a blueprint. "We've already had inquiries about the project from all over the country," she said. Abby Says; Small Town Freedom! Sitting's an Art (NEA) — Being ungraceful when sitting a^home may carry over into a social situation. And you may find yourself sprawling over someone's sofa or at ,1 dinner table. Women .'hould sit. with hand.s quiet and legs g-ncefully crossed at the enkies ‘0 c- rtid hiking skirts to ■ em!«irrass!:'.g no.sitions. Bridge Club Ploys The Land o' Lakes Duplicate Bridge Qub met Friday at the Hotel Waldron. Winners were Dr. Robert Segida and Dr. Robert Gantz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mrs. Ralph Dawe and Joseph Nouse and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox. "The freedom of the early days ot the United States was wnns oat ot sacrifice and the QouvRce o( man,” he said. MUST SACRinOE "Important things of life do not come easily. We must be willing to make sacrifices and not take the easy isay out,” he added. The evening eptertsinment was staged aa a television show entitled "Harvest Home Spectacular." Sam Wlscombe V ,TS n.Tstcr of ceremonies. Merlin Asplin opened the program as he led the 500 guests in .singing "Shine on. Shine On, Harvest Moon" and "You Are My Sunshine." LaVern Cox waa piano accompanist. Presenting “Where E'er You Walk.” "Indian Dawn." "What Cornea" and "Swing Down Chariot'' was the'male chorus of St. John Methodist aurch. In the group were Raymond L. Adams, Charles R. Twltty. Henry L. Wooda, Frederic N. Bellinger, Robert 0. Butler, Harry McNeary, James Smith, Olliston E. Lamson, Charles J. Harrison Jr. and Raphael Hooks, director. Wendy Bordeaux. Phyllis Augsburger and Suzanne Cowan presented "The Chipmonk Song" in pantomime. Janet Livingstone played a piano solo. FITRNACE YEAR'S PROJECT Throughout the year, SuniW School classes, youth groups, men's and women's organizations work to earn money to present at this annual gather-mg. This year's project is a new gas furnade in the church. The nursery was represented by several children in costume bringing their offering in a shoe to the pastor, the Rev. Paul T. Hart. A coconut held the nwney earned by the primary department from "Hawaii.” Dressed in overalls and carrying a red bandana kerchief was the representative at Men'a Fellowship, "Grandpa McCdy.” Other classes represented "United Nations,” "Twin Pines clown” and "Wagon -Train.” Lois Jones was made up to be another Charlie Weaver. Barbara Alton, as Miss America of 1960, closed the program. GENERAL CHAIRMAN Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan were general chairmen, a.v sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield in charge of the program. Serving on decorations with Mrs. Oliver Dunstan were Vivian Loe. Bonnie Livingstone. Chcrie Bordeaux. Ellen Worth. Diane Butler. Olive Jones and Hilda Butler. Other committee chairmen include Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks. Ellen Hamel, Oeg Bordeaux. Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Arthur Stewart. Mrs. Ernest Everett, Mrs. Jack Gilbert, Rudy Langston. William Worth and Norman Legge. Colonial Unit Told of Book The Colonial Group of the First Congregational Church met Friday at the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Percy Hunt. Chairman of the luncheon was Mrs. Fred Voelker assisted by Mrs. Allen Denham, Mrs. \. H. Kuijala and Mrs. Roy Smith. Devotions were led by Mrs. Harold B. Euler and a review of the book, "The Strange One,” by Fred Bodsworth was presented by Mrs. Paul Taylor. Question: When talking to a man in lus office and there is a brief interruption by the entrance of his secretary or any other woman in the company. Is a visiting man suppose to stand? Answer; If he U introduced to her, yes. If she merely hands her employer some papers or speaks briefly to him. it is best not to add to the interruption. Club Plans Dance After Holiday Plans for a post-Thanksgiv-ing dance Nov. 26 in the North Tilden Street club rooms have been completed by the Women's Auxiliary of the Italian-Araerican Gub. general Chairman Mrs. Rus-seU Gucci has appointed Mrs. Robert RanriUa in y ANy BARRETT April vows are planned by Marian Lenora Lingle, daughter of the Lewis A. Lingles of Sylvan Lake, and David P. Regittko, son of Mrs. William Regittko of Detroit, and the late Mr. Regittko. MARIAN LENORA UNCLE Your Pastor Should Be Free to Manage His Own Courting B.V ABIGAIL VAN BIKEN DEAR ABBY: Our pastors wife died a few months ago and the whole town is running after him to help him re-place her. He's in his early fifties and seema interested in a pretty 11111 • acbo(4 teacher who ta 33. She has never been mar-r i e d and ABBY would nteke him* a good wife. The problem is she' has an older sister who has never been married, either. She is 28 and gives piano lessons. A * ♦ The 38er wants this pastor very much, but I think the pastor prefers the 33er. I'm sure the 33er would grab the pastor fast if her sister weren f in the running. ★ ★ * The town is divided. Who should get him? Some say the 38er as it may be her last chance We’d Uk* your opinion. friends of BOTH DEAR FRIKND.S; The town should stay out of it. The pastor should court whom he wishes. And the sisters should wait to see whicii (if either I he selects. ASA DEAR ABBY: i went steady with Russell (or three months. He's a wonderful guy but he was tagged (or speeding twice and was cited for three other traffic violations in the past six weeks. He had his license taken away from him but he drives anyway. My Dad found out abwt It and made me braak up with him. I don't think this was fair. Wouldn't it be punishment enough to forbid me to ride with him? I am 16 and Russ Is 17. RUSS’ GIRL DEAR GIRL: 1 agree Wi^h your dad. How "wonderful” could a guy be who continually breaks the law. has his license revoked but drives anyway? He’s bad news. Stay away from him. DEAR ABBY I am a size 12. My sister should be a size 12. loo, but she is a size 14. She is always "going on a diet tomonow." Last January she admired a dress of mine, so I gave it to her hoping it would be an incentive to stick to her diet. She seemed delighted with the Idea, accepted the dress and promised she'd stick to her diet this time. Well, she's had the dress for nine month.s, and instead of-losing weight, she's gained. The dress has been hanging in her closet and I would like to wear it this winter. How can I get it back without hurting her feelings? SIZE 12 DEAR SIZE 12; Aik her If she would mind letting you wear the dresa until she is able to wear it. CONFIDENTIAL TO "MARRIED TO A MAMMA'S BOY Don’t ^nd him back to his Mamma to "grow up” — be will only grow AWAY from you. Raise him with the children. Latest in Leopard (N^A) Newest of the leopard prlnU is the umbrella with natural bamboo handle. If you like your leopard in small I one ia (or you. McAuley Program Sunday Secretaries at MSUO are planning a Non, 29 fashion show to benefit the scholarship fundi Making Arrangements for the affair uJiich will he held at the Student Center are (from left) Marilyn Mitchell of Rochester. Virginia Burt of Auburn Heights, Nadji White of Birmingham, Alvena Zimonick of Rochester, Sandra Langeland of Marita Street and Karen Sage of Hillcliff Drive. The McAuley School of Practical Nursing will hold open house Sunday afternoon with a program beginning at two o’clock. A documentary film, "Hdp-ing Hands for Julie," will ^ shown and faculty members will present information on nursing programs. McAuley students will conduct tours ol classroom und. dormitory facilities. The school offers a one-year practical nurse program conducted by the Sisters of Mercy and St. Joaeph Mercy Hbapital. Women from U to 60 years trf age with a high school education or its equivalent «K eligible. Anyone is welcome. Refreah-ments will be served. I Hear Pathologist The Child Culture Gub 'met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Owen Rindfuaz on Nelson Avenue. Dr. Jean Forest, senior resident in pathology at St. Joseph Mercy Hoapital. waa speaker. Mrs. Irvin Humbaugh will be hostess for the annual Christmas bazaar. I PQJJTIAC PHKSS. SAlUEDAY. j^QVJSMBER la, 1960 FIFTEEN A Wild Stretch (UPI)—etNtch paM tor mi> lady 91^ up a gay took. New lit the itretch panti F*r Your WwMIiif QUALITY .At Maea Tm Caa Allard and Quantity . * A»w Vrangemenla lor a Nov. IS t|i|i > to'4ack .MiMr‘a Bird Sanctaaiy at Klnga^. Optario. Caaada 4ara completed when Pontiac Au> dwton Gub met W^dnaaday at rOB dUtT C R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mi ClaBBOBa «i n 4-NU Club Ptans Trip Nov. 19 to See Birds la|e Boyale. Mn. VIvlaa aaaiatad by Mra. ianiM tgeaver, waalo charge of rafmkmeata. Future event! Include the Girtat-maa party Dec. 14 at the home o( Mr. and Mra. Rex 0. Wondera 26 Ip the Orloo-Oxlord area aa-algned the local group. Pontiac Parka and Recreation Da> partment aponaora tbe club. Par-aooa intetaatad may' contact Al-^ Madden of Weat Square Lakie Oarpau or Uphol I mn bo aaiurad that they wilt be In the handa of quaUfiad _Mita who uia only the very latest equipment and cleaning tachnlquaai Profaialonal cleaning by New Way means no shrink- ^ ago or color ices, In othar words, your rags will be returned to you to Uke New OOhditlon. The cost is nominal. NEW WAY CARPET and ^ RUG CLEANERS ‘^i/tce J92B” , PE 2-7132 MONeTUESaWED. Save Dollars! 0*0**'^ pefiaab**' 5** All Week Reg. 12.50 > SOLON WAVE j gclssered ead geytad I Omar Tbarpa lad Jha iva-«*• pyagram, aKiaviad a»- with Green Lakers Slate Luncheon Green Lake Woman’s Gub members will gather,at the Community House for a noon luncheon Monday. Mrs. Alfred Spengeman, program chairman, announces the meeting will feature a toy demonstration by Mrs. R. D. Utterback. a display of unusual gift decorating Ideas in connection with the ChrUmas Workshop Dec. S and 6. Hostesses will ba Mrs. Fred Bott and Mrs. Henry Booler. cochairman. whose assistants will be Mrs. James Gark. Mrs. Jacques Carpenter. Mrs. Edward Henderson, Mrs. Norman Rlc# and Mrs. Robert Stewart. Mrs. Bott or Mrs. Boiler may be contacted for reservations. Pontioak Chapter Sees Europe Movies Mrs. Michael Kerensky showed movies of her summer trip to Europe for Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association International Wednetday at Rotunda Inn. Cohostesses were Audrey Reas and Mary Johnson. Plans for the group's annual workshop in April at Michigan State University Oakland were ]E4N C4SADESVS Jean Casadesus to Play at Cianbrook Wedne^ay Cranbrook Music Guild will pre-•nt pianist Jean Caasdesua Wednesday. The original date of the concert was changed because of Mr. Casadesus' appearance this week with the London Phllharmonia which toured the United States in the early 1990e under the direction f the U S. Office of Educathm. These fibiH are part of a free leaa aeniee ai nwvles eapMened for the deaf ae fer«lga Olma are subtitled tor American aadl- tag tast taaxperienoed an, thta precrani Among the research areas are studies into the use of video Up^ film strips, recordings, and radio and television scripts at^aleipeD-taiy^ secondary and unive““-levels. Projects for training teachers in the use of communications, experiments in methods of I renting subjects through these to are included. The. island Ed^i of the Maoris was discovered by the Dutch navigator Abel Tasman in 1642. More Westerner, Captain Janies Cbok, actually set foot in New Zealand soil in 1769. His reports attracted calers, whalers, adventurers, traders and missionaries. To be sure to hove your personol-ized greeting cards ready in plenty ^of tinne for early addressing ondi moiling, order NOW from our wideT and wonderful selection! PONTIAC STATIONCRS . DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — NIXT TO ^HINNtR'S 4 N. SAGINAW ST. PI 2.4242 A ROYAL OUms — Deg Hammarskjold. United Nations secretary general, accompanies Swcdirii Princesses Desiree (center) and Blrgitu during their tour of U. N. headquarters Thursday. Hammarskjold is from Sweden aleo. The princesses are on a tour of the United States. The long, sharp claws on a grizzly bear’s lorepaw can slash an enemy mortally, but the animal uses them more often for digging out ground squirrels and mice. In quest of such prey, bears can give a meadow the appear, ance of a plowed field. FE 2-1000 S. Tahfr«|rii «t Square Lab Rd. Open 6:15 P. M. Show Storis 7:00 P. M. EWOT OUTDOOl MOVIES WITH OUl VEBT LATEST AMD THE HOTTEST I «iA .at Mo Eztfi Chaift ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS SUNDAY EARLY BIRD SHOW Open 5:30 Stoits 6:00 R.M. PKIIEK SIONIIIG M OUIMI CWin SUSAN GEOIHIE -^PEARl KOHNERIUMILniN-BAILEY =ALSO FIRST SHOWING^ HUNTED! —Tkrotgh Beilin'i Btab-Fvita UBUergieud by tke Moil Dufereu Kiid •fMai! Nixon Rooters Want Him for Governor in '62 SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI)-Leyal backers here have not faltered ta their sapport at Vice Prealdeat lUchard M- Nixon -they’ve asked him to rito for governor at Callfomte ta INt. A A * RoaaM Allen snid he smI a totogram to NUan ta which iM grant ns the privilege of mp- xme the neat govetnor of OsB-omta.” Alton snid, **We hope the IdM AAA and Ms eaaigners ni« Ootp., bnt hn tonphnsbed < AAartin Bows Out os Statesman Editor LCWnxm un - Xlngdey Martin stepped down Friday as editor of die New Statesmaq, a post be had held since 1931. Martin, 63, is being succeeded by John Freeman. 45, a fnmer Laborite member of perUament who has been aaslsUnt editor of the weekly, a leftist tntellectaal publication. TUESDAY Strand I TONIGHT I LATE SHOW e» - 9:15 HELD-OVER... 2nd BIG WEEK! THE GREAT NEW HIT OF I960 FROM LOVE-SWEPT NIGHTS IN HAWAII ID SCORCeBEACHHEADSINTHEMAIIIANAS! The towerinE saga of passion aild combat in the straggle for the Sooth Pacific! MEe-JOrnUIICH-MiOTIIM -SESSUE HAYAKAWA as "Csstnl Mstnri" 'features today at — 12:15-3:40-7:05-10:40 ALSO: 8DN DIVIIfG THRILLS! UNDERSEA GIRL'' TONIGHT AT 5:50-It25 COMOfO NEXTI DOnS DAT • BEX HARBI80N Of ‘141DN1GHT LACT THE POl^TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. I960 SEVENTEEN 'I AT -riMMsi JOHNSON SUCCESSOR?-; Texas Gov. Price Daniel has in-• * 1 (ormer 'Sen. William A. ^'(above» would be first for the Senate seat o< Vice . Presklent-Qect Lyndon B. John-; son. Blakley faid he hasn’t de«' ’ elded M he’d accept the appolnt- • mafit. Ht’UtMive a while to think Jt over. Mnoe ^oMon doesn't I ^change JebA mdUI jaa. 20. On« AAora Indian ' MIm the Dutt ' , MEMPHIS, Temi. OJPI) - Mrs. I T. A* Moore anxiously walked up > to where a small bvjf was motion-{Im- 00 the- etdewaUc, face down. * Shwieaned down and was told fay I the hey "Bahhf I’ve been am-jbuehed."' ; Kinihy were other boys at play. Xuies lAiit mil Fight Weakening are Midi bills iavwed . ________ as mlnimuni wage, federal aid to edaeatlon whlcb woedd Include fundk Mr teadwr sakrieo. and aid to depreased ireen. Smith aali be thoesht a eeaw premiae might be reached an ia- WASHWOTOlf (UP!) — Rap. lowefd W. Smith, veteran conserv-allve diaiman of Sie Heust Rdiae Oosnmlttee, aerved noUoe he wiU ftfit efiorta to weaken Ue froup’a Btop-m^ control over leg-istation under the Kennedy administration. W * ★> The VicRinia Democrat said the new Houto erith which Pmident-Elcct John F. Kennedy must work for the first two years of his term will be “more conservative’’ than the one President Eisenhower dealt with since 195t. are "a matter of jodKiMnt Ibr the House and the membah of ‘ Houae will have to t theae rules will be." SmWi mid he was ^toot hi fa-vw" ef Ay ehaa«e hi Hie rimha-ap e( the rahsa committee or Ita pMven and Owt tt wu <*al Mght as tt la." The 12-man rules committee has been accused by Democratic liberals of bottling up bins. Hm 1980 Democratic platform urged a change in the rules so Hiat “bilb reported by legislative corandtlceo reach the .floor for consideration without delay.’’ In a hands-off statement, Kennedy told a news conference Thursday that the rules of the House plann Friday tor a . crash pNgrani ' win Hmne approval of a inhi-am wage bill and federal aid to But reports from Texas Imttcated that Vide PresidBat-Etoct Lyndon B. Johnson would favor whittling down the conittee’a powers, a * * Smith made It plain he Is reafly to b^e any such etforls. He Tuesday’s election indicated the American people favor a less liberal approach to nattodpl problems than they did two years ago. He pointed to the aanew nwr-glB ef popninr vetas acHevei ky Powell predicted hit committee iwnuld approve such 'lys after the They would then have to win dearaaee from Smith's rules committee. la Om law Oongram, the rales Ihe outcome of the looming fight over the roles committee couhJ provide the first tlp^rft on how Ken-nedy'inay fare on key wdfare leg-islatlqn he endorsed during hie Rep. Adam Gayton Powell, D-N.Y.,‘ who is slated to become chairman of the House Labor and weaken wwM be bM«ht Mier the law's eeverags. Hr eaid be would support a pro-graiB to bdp cepedaBy hat eooaomle areas iKh •• Weet Vlr- aMa to Mack sypraval ef bOb tn aaast paeee. 0ns approach rxiw under stud) would be to liberalize the political oomplexioa of the comialttee by altering the Une-up to nine Democrats and three RcpufaUcana. Another would curtail its power direefly. SACK’S 80X8 AV STAKE At Btake in the rules committee Humane Society Official Dies in Kalamazoo KALAMAZOO (A - Walter G. Kelley, treasurer of the Michigan would balk at any over-aQ general tegialatkm. Smith contended there ’strong smtinent throaghout the coontry agaiaat federal aid to teachen' salkrles’’ but ha might favor continuing limited afd for school conatruction. Pontiac Theaters / EAOLB Sat.-’nm.t "Sex KltteiM Go to Mtage," Mamie WuSknoi "Sur-I HeU," Sam Cabot, Keith Sat.-Thu.: "Ice Palace,” Richard Burton, Robert Ryan, Martha Hyer. STRAND : "Hell to Eternity,” Jeff Hunter, David Janssen, Vic Da-'Undersea Girl.” Humane Society, died here Hrare-day. He wu 77. Kiriley, a retired parfaapa aa a eeaifert ing kmf, dark wlnlira. Vendete agrat, was a lernwr flrat vlc*seilli« boaguets det Raeati(a preiiddtt of the National " . - --------- NOW SHOWING! FIRST RUN FEATURES I teERHASTHESCRQNHADSO MUGHrUNWItHASniDENTBOtltl' 4 WOUSmBOlOKHimXfHISBAtKI 4 Ikmistml sciwaiiny kitttn at U$ cewawad... TRUE! From the shock-scorched diary of Lieut. Donald Blackburn, U. S. Army, who led the world's fiercest raiders... savage headhunters... guerrillas and their jungle women in the Philippine Wilds! i _ / ’ e .Vj i KEIItiMS-SUSAN CABOT J»«L [1thacnstofthousv -the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1% IIKIO flint Northern Step Away From Valley Title Flin^Cenfral-48 Flint Northern .18 Rochester—47 Waterfowl—14 lake Orion—42 Birmingham-.40 Femdale .—19 Pontiac Central 13 Bay City..14 Avondale.......6 Wayne .—12 Oak Park...-'0 Southfield ....13 HaielPark-.0 BRrrr, PGH Iced by Flint Central Last Night, 48-13 Indians Cause Big Chill With Running Speed Chiefs Make Poorest Showing of Season in SVC Finale By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporto Editor, Pontiac Pppmi Any resemblance to the Pontiac Central team of the last few weeks and the one last night at Wisner Stadium was purely coincidental. ★ ★ ♦ In their poorest exhibition of the icasnn. the Chiefs were drubbed badly, 48-13, by Flint Central. About J,a» half froien fan* nay be snffeiinK with ebllU today. BOt eapeclally beeauiie of eoU but due to the drafty winds eauaed by tbe Flint Ontral barka who rolled up SOS total yarda, rnnalng and passing. The Indians from Flint tore the PCH line to shreds with trap plays. slanU and bursts right over the middle. WAR Nate Henderson alone picked up 193 yards rushing in 18 carries in the first half and finished the game with 235 yards in 20 tries for the night. The Indians took the opening kickoff, picking up three straight first downs, and went for the TO In 7 plays with Henderson going the Inst yard. Dwayne Crosn, who previously kicked 7 stralgikt conversions, made it 8 In a row. P(M then got a good break when George Fed broke through to block a Flint punt on the 41. The ball rolled to visitor’s four yard line and PCH todk over. A penalty put It on the two and Dick McCauley went over. Larry Brennan converted and it was 7-7. .★ * * Flint took the kickoff and got to the PCH 43. A fake punt from this point was the gamble and Lonny Wells got to the 29, Lester Carson went the last 25 yards two plays later and Cross converted. There was tittle the Clilefs eould do offensively. Brennan sras hitting his receivers but no ene could hold on to the ball. Before the hsif ended I-«ng threw to Carson M yards for the score and Cross made U 10 straight conversions. The, second half ended for PCH bn the opening kickoff. McCauley took the ball on the 12 and raced 41 yards to Flint 47. lie was knocked out of bounds and was injured, forcing him out of t|ie rest of the game. A * * Kurt Hardenberg's punt was blocked and starting from their own 35 Flint Central needed only, lour plays to make it 28-7 with Jim Copeland going two yards and Crt)ss converting. Two mtaules later, (ierry Vangba took a punt, on his U and Bcampered down the sideline# lor a 7» yard TI). with Copeland giving him the only key Work he needed. In the final seconds of the 3rd auarter the Indians made it 41-7 with Long go'ng ♦bree yards. Long's attempt to run failed. Midway In the final period. Lon" connected with Carson on a 35 yard la" (I. Canua. Pent. Tappan. jann(/on TACKLES: Kirby. Preeman. Jenoor. iurtrum. MrN-il. Jaier. Holland OGAROa Mlllender, Parkar. apeaca, dltche^ T Mitchell. Uaaa. Pfta I CENTRRa: W^tr. Mlrgan. Auer QDARTXRBACn: Walk. 4 Latw BACKa: D Land, Croat, Ca pal a O d. Rtnderton, R. WUflanu. Breaton, Baaat. Ictraoa. Tampara, Vaa|im The slaughter started early Imlay City. The Spartans blasted acroM 27 points in the first quarter. They added 18 more in the next period to leave the field at halftime with a 45-7 lead. Oxford'a lone touchdown came in the second quarter. Ray Converse passed 75 yards to Mike Harris to setup the'score. It w:i only aerial completed by the Wildcats in 11 attempts. Oil Fu-■ I went the final two yards and Converse ran the extra point AAA The Spartans had some trouble in the third quarter They managed to get only one tnuehdown. But they made up for this lapse by pushing across 21 pdints in the final 12 minutes to complete the rout. aa ifaql Oodo scored three louei- dnwWH nn runa of 13. "7 and 15 yarda. Jerr.V Nagy ran T and 5 .lania f.ir T*>s, Doug I'erUiiis caught a 38-.' ard paaa from Roger lamieraod ind uK i added a touchdown from the l.-Kolaja paaoed to Jerry Hlniinon<< for the ron\eniton. fourth quarter. Howard got It on H 2-^ard plunge and then ran the poll 2-yard plu oiA. Dondero Beals Kimball, 27-13 Rallying from an early 64) deficit, Royal Oak Dondero went ahead to stay to defeat city rival Kimball 27-13 last night and finiah the season with an impressive 8-1 record. AAA Gaiy Gutow of the loseri grabbed a fumble on the 1st play of the game and dashed 24 yards for the quick lead. Dondero came back with thi^ straight touchdowns 1^ Bill Waters to lead 20-7 going into the final 12 minutes. Kimball, which upset Ferndale week ago for its 6th victa eight starts, fought back to make the count 20-13 on a touchdown by Russ Maynard but Chuck Gram-licfi went 19 for a Dondero Insur-anre tally. Oi-tonville broke into the scor Musksgon RompS, 9-2 ipg column In ihe third quarter with Doug Moors crossing the goal line from thfe 13 to end a 40-yard march. A pass interception set up the last Millington touchdown in the' MUSKEGON Ufi-The Muskegon JZephyrs defeated Indianapolis 9-2 jin an Intonational Hockey hi game here Friday night. Joe Mor-neau pulled a three-goal hat trick |in his first game with Muskegon. tbe wlnnliig touchdown with IS mlnutM remalniag la tho last quarter. McArtbor aad KataMO, running from tbe wtaghnek post, criss-croued on n pnM pntteni Patriots Trim Titans, 38'21, in AFL Action BOSTON W)—Elated Lou Saban was talking about shaking up both divisions of the American Football League. ’We’re really rolling now,” the Boston Patriots’ coach said after last night’s convincing 38-21 triumph over the New York Titans. ’My guys are talking aboilt two each over Houston and Dallas,” Saban said. ”The players are up high. Qh, yeah, we’re really rolling. I think we’ve got something going.” Boston’s victory in the AFL’s only Friday action vaulted It New York and into second place in the Blastern Division with a 4-5 record. Eastern Division leader Houston, 6-2, is at Los Angeles Sunday, while Buffalo is at Oakland Denver at Dallas. Flint Northern Summary STATISTICS BC FN First Downs 14 13 Rushlns Yardast 2W 1S4 Passing Yardste S3 51 jjatWYarSas. « ~ Intsresptsd by 1 3 Yards Pensllssd W 54 SGMMABY Bay City Central ... 0 7 0 7—14 PUnt Northern - - * * ly. The fleet-footed halfback srampered the last 80 yards to end a S7-yard play. He also na tbe convenioB. Newman's completions gained 111 yards. The only time he missed was when he was rushed and had to hurry the para. ,A A A . While Waterford needed drives of 79 and 67 yards to score, Wayne capitalized on twp of four fumbles the Skippers tost.' The Zebras recovered on Waterford 37 late in the first quarter and marched in for the score early in the next period. Halfback Floyd Carter raced the final yards on a reverse. His attempt to run what was to prove an important extra point was stopped at the line of scrimmage. In the third quarter Wayao gabled potwemihMi on the Skippers’ 35 by reeovertag a fumble. Quarierbaeh Terry GIzxi ran the final It yards up the middle after faking a jump pass. Uarter was again stopped on a run attempt for the conversion. Waterford marched 58 yards in the dosing minutes of the game only to lose/the ball on downs when Kaines’ w as stopped on the 6-inch line. Wayne tried to move out but lost the ball on the 10 when! a fourth down gamble failed with less than two minutes to play. But Waterford fumbled away the chance on the 4-yard line. T game ended with Denhis Tripp tercepting a Zebra pass on the Waterford 35. AAA Wayne never really mounted mg offensive. The Waterford defense, led by end Terry Wilson, held the Zebras to only three first the last half. STATISTICS Wattrfari Wftyi Tardi ruihlnf . ..Ill 111 the final 16 secoadB at tho tad <|abrtor alfimatoly atriek the do-dalve blow bare Friday alght as N art bora eaaqaared Bay City Ceatrml 18-14 la a tbtfll-paekod Saginaw VaUey C«iterea«a tod-ball showdomi before 18,787 roar-lag faas In Atwood Stadinm. The stolen aerial broke the back of a Bay aty drive and also broke the hearts of the Wolfpack as the Vikings toppled Elmer Engel’s gridders from the unbeaten-untied ranks and come within one step of winning tbe 1960 Saginaw Vidley championship. AAA In all likelihood, the exciting triumph also put ttorthern in the ^e room^ the mythical Mate Bay City was ligan’s No. 1 team entering the game while the ViUngs rvere rated 2nd. It was the 8th consecutive victory for the Vikings and their 4th in the Valley as they preserved their perfect record tills season. Only arch-rival Flint Central stands between them and a flawless year plus the SVC title. Bay Gty wound up the campaign with a league mark of 4-1 and an over-all 8-1 slate. The Wolveo had the ttatisHcal advantage last night, bnt It rras Nortlien which coma throagh with tbe big clatch plays aid Kimble’s swipe was the biggeal of them all. The pass interception, a sensational play all the way, proved to be the eventual difference because it gave Northern an 18-7 lead at halftime and the Wolves never could make up the deficit. Pawi interetpted by . Waterford: McArtl WATEBFOaO LINECr IND8: McArthur. WUwn. Patteraan, Heaton. Cole TACKIEB: Siple. AUrtl. Andro, Carap- BC—OwlEdaia 3 run (Bnrtoo kick) PN-John«m 10 run (run faUcdi . Oofl. S qu/_______ BACKS: Kail.. , Trtpp, Uorat^B^en ENM: Raya. Vautbn, Black. Detrlck TACKLES: McKee. Worland. Hill GUARDS: qulUen. WaahlnitoD. Bram-(t. OnlakI CINTKR8: Root. Raya QUARTERBACKS: OUtL FI a t eh a r 2nd-string halfback who was subbing for the injured Hue Edwards. Johnson, a junior ap^ster, tallied Northern’s 2nd touchdown and then crushed all Bay City hopes of pulling victory out of the fire by intercepting Bob Schaffor’s aerial the Flint 10-yard stripe on the final play of the contest. Bay City held the lead only once, a 7-6 edge midway through the 2nd period. Northern stopped two other Bay City drives, one touchdown was nullifiied by a penalty and the recovery of a Viking fumble on the Flint 4-yard line set up the Wolves’ last TD In the 4th stanza. A perfectly executed paaa play accounted for Nortberu’s first touchdown with Just SO seconds to go in the 1st period. The Vikings halted a Bay City drive on their own 23 dnd scored the game’s 1st TD 11 plays later. The scoring play covert 39 yards with qdarterback Marv Retten-mund passing to end Willie Dent, who ran into the end zone untouched to hand the Vikings a 64) margin. AAA Bay City took the ensuing kickoff and marched 59 yards in 13 plays to get the equalizer. Halfback Gary Gwizdala slammed across the goal line from three yards out. Tom Burton kicked the extra point and Wolves were ahead 7-6. Northern bounced right back to regain the lead. The Vikings ran wide with success as they pushed 60 yards to score with Johnson peeling off 25 yards on one play and Craig Nourse 23 on another. Johnson swept wide to tally from 10 yards Sway and Northern led 12-7. The Wolves came back with a march of their own. They moved from their own 39 to Flint's 38. Then, on 4th'down. Bob Crampton’s pass in the flat was picked ofl by Kimble on the Viking 27 and he streaked down the sidelines unmolested for a TD with Carl Harris delivering a key block on the Bay City 40. TRAM WORK - Andy jRoach (35) carrying the ball and Dick McCauley throwing the block get together for a little team work to help Roach pick up some yardage against Flint Central. McOiuley throws the block on Jim Mirgon of Flint Central. pass to end Tim Pete for aa apparent Bay Qly TD In the 3rd quarter maa kriped out by a penalty and the VlUags later took the ban on downs aa their own 4. / ' On the 2nd play of the 4th period Johnsoh fumbled and Bay City's Dick Czap recovered on the Viking 4. The Wolves hit pay dirt in two pl^ys with Gwizdala earning his 2nd TD on a thrust from the 2. Burton again booted the point and Northern's lead was sli^ to 18-14. The Wolves took possession on their own 21 with 2H minutes remaining and filled the air with passes In a desperate effort to win. They reached the Northern 27, then Johnaon intercepted and it was all over for the Wolves. THE POyyiAQ PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1060 yiNEyEE»,. M TAUM TO PAT Rocheiter tedc. didn't p«y dirt. On tht lint lichert raced 60 yards start Roctester on Its way to a 46-7 rout of Avondale. Jim McDonald (30), Tim Burt (52) and Bruce Killian (09) of Avondale converge on Lichert but could not stop the TD. R(Khester Breezes Past Avondale; 47 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Visitors Net One Yard on Offense Orion Laces Oak Park, 42-0 By JEBBT BARNFATHER Lake Orion, a team which was not expected to finish higher than 5th place in the Oakland B Conference this year, completely overwhelmed Oak Park on the Dragon's field, tit). Although strongly reminiscent of Orion’s 1957 squad, which compiled an excellent 90 record, this ^ar's edition (rf the Green A White didn't ichieva quite the same perfection. PenelUee Lapeer reached the Roseville nine in the third period but the drive was stopped by a costly penalty. In the closing minutes of the game Roseville was threatening. . la-iM isa nml ■ B-Ji^ ■ r ler After SrilrA S-Hrdllekn U (kick blocked) _ _ B-Telehmna 47 nia (Mehada coa) B—Bendereon II ran (Telehnira^r^ B-Telchfflu 1| ran (ran fnUed) 85SI8U* : """i i i-S RM., VYrt. OoMlMMi, OftrvMd. M Fom Bmrty. LaFtfrt. *TAaD^-Pwrti. Beedrog, Wta» *WabOB-ObUI. Wert, Oeepe turnabout of their own defensive record fw the year. The Parkers had five straight shutouto to their credit and six in eight games. They had given up only 20 points In another Eastern Michigan game yesterday. East Detroit concluded a disastrous season by taking a 47-0 shellacking from Port Huron’s Big Reds. The Shamrocks failed to win a game this year in eight starts USGAOfficeis-Scheduled for '61 Re-Election NEW YORIC (AP)-Wlth the ex-cepilMi two e«to»tive cpnuBtb tee (hembers, the entire slate at U.S; Golf Association officers Is scheduled for re-election at the annual meeting in January. John G. Clock of Long Beach, Calif., will serve M* the form of i Their effents for the entire e B, SS-9. ring, 48 minutes of football, dxn Orion's final tally was pracH-h ^ain oM cally a gilt and coach Frank Kow-| lo nacki. cleared the beach at this i aowm? TWHiiy.! !; ^— point. On a 4th down situation onl»?”.‘, # their own 35, the Redskins elected y to punt and the Dragons took Reaching the 1 yard line via a pass, the hosts csiUed upon services of Dave Julien to add the final frosting with 8 seconds remaining. Snarley converted and the Dragons had reached a new high for the year, 42 points. Oak Park which now stgnds 26 ovendf, not once crossed the mid-field stripe. They were In constant hot water and displayed little in the way of an offense. nt«s. The 140 pound sprrdiiter galloped J5 yards for the marker and Alban's plunge upped the eonnt to tl-6. and penalized back to their own 19, Orion tallied in 7 plays, with quarterback Roger Williams heaving to Dave Perry in the endzone. Williams' pass to end Tom Reed added the point. The 'Parkers defense was practically ‘paper’ thereafter and Hunter had little difficulty battering the line for huge chunks of yardage. The scatback woand up the evening with 141 yards to his credit in 10 carries. After pouncing on an Onk Park fumble near mIdfieM, Orion marched from the vlaitor’s 45 yard stripe to the 9 in • playa-Hunter then grabbed anofiier pltohout and thundered over for his 4th and final TD. WlUlnim’ pan to Perry was sucoesitui nsd Warriors, Celts Mow'em Down Stilt and Philly Keep Step Ahead of Boston in NBA Race The recommendations of the USGA nominating committee were released Saturday. There is no test In USGA elections. Other officers re-nomjnated ere: Vice Presidents Glance . Benedict, White Plains, N.Y., and John W. Winters Jr., TulsaT Okla.; Secretary Vfilliam Ward Foshay, New York, and^ Tha^ urer Bernard H. Bidder Jr., Paul, Minn. It's Bald Eagle M4beWay^ LAUREL, Md. (UPI) - The sur-prise maneuver of semfing America's Bald Eagle out to lead all the way In the 1100,000 Waahington D.C International was credited Two costly Lapeer fumUes paved today wdth making the bone the only two-time winner of the global Twa defeMive Upae oa the aame type of play oaat Romeo a wta. Vtfea’a Dong Ebert eprtated off tackle and ran 66 yaida la the the aame play on a to-yard gallop la fiw last quarter. Dave Kraft Uekod both extra potato. Othenrise, Romeo had the better of the action. Ted Thiel ran 55 yatda with an intercepted pass in the second quarter for Romeo’s only tally. Mike McKeough ran the oonverstoD. Spartan Harriers 1st Again Romeo threatened tour times in « game, misaing a field goal by inches In the third quarter. The game ended with Romeo on Utica 30-yard Hoe. Cuban TV Favorite NEW YORK (B — HaidJiitting Florentino Fernandez of Cuba is an A5 fmrarite to snap PhU Moyer’s winning streak in a middle-weight television lO^oundtf at Madisan Square Garden toniglit Onoe again the race was marred with several Incidents but none of them involved Bald Eagle who romped home two lengthi ahead of Harmonizing, America’s other entry in the mUe and one-half turf event,' which attracted 11 horses from six nations. Meet Lists 8 Teams JACI^N IB-A small but powerful eight-team field will cenqwte here today In the National Junior cross countiy meet at By The Aasocistod Preee The Eastern Division race In the National Basketball Association shapes up as a dilly between the defending champion Boston Celtics and the Philadelphia Warriors. The Warriors and the Celts, i nlng 1-2 in the East, knocked off the Western' Division’s top two teams, the St. Louis Hawks and the Cincinnati Royals, last night. Undefeated Philadelphia downed St. Louis J17-1U for its ninth straight victory and Boston tnraed back Clprlnnall 128-110 for Its fourth soecess In six out- Yards for Last TD of Season Falcons Pila Up 40| Lead Before JackeA Hit Pay Dirt y Ytrdi gAlned paMlng Total net jardi (Atnad .. attempted ........ completed ........ Intercepted by __ and averata yardi . scoamo plats LO; WllMama to Perry, it-yard | WlUlama to Raad pau) LO; Hunter, »- yard nm (WUttaau Perry paasi LO; JuUen, f- yard run (Snarlay, na Awimrnmrnmm ** By HERB PETERS Oakland County’s longest tout^ down run of the season, a 10^ yard kickoff return by spe^y sft-ior halfback Dan Bird, climaxed Rochester’s 47-6 conquest of Avo» dale last night in both eebooif 'an finale at Rochester. Z uR-H, 1- /aru run tooanv , BOdat BT qDAKTBH taka Orton ..........7 14 14 Oak Park ............o 0 4 the fiM 1 Pa^ ly frgA Bird WBS a yard Inside the i zone when he caught Bud T kickoff, and he broke aaray f . the converging Avondale defense at |the 20. From then on it was a footrace with Bird reaching the opposite goal line just ahead of a desperation lunge at his flying The spectacular yiia was the last of many highlights in a lop- a M-0 lead before Avou-dale got Into the acoriag column. Only two and a half minutes remained in the game when Jim M<^ Donald, one of the county's scoring leaders with 94 points, ripped taro yards off tackle to prevent a shut* .... The Falcons, who set their final record at 6-3 In pushing Avondale down to a 3-6 mark, opened with characteristic early spe«]. On t^ first play from solmmage, fullback Dan Lickert rambled 60 yards to score. It was the third time this season that Rochester scored on the game's opening play. IJckcrt also scored tho second TD on the first play of the second period. After Bud Baldwin scooted 51 yards to the Avondalo 16* Uckert sprinted 11 yards to th*. Rochester moved to a 204) hatt-tlme lead towards the end of the quarter when Tom Mitzelfi^d dashed 10 yards to cap a 76 yard drive that took seven plays. A 22-j^ run by Lickert and another for 25 by Baldwin sparked the march. Lickert drove off tackle for both extra points in the quar- VICTORY SMILE — Rochester coach (3ene Konley has a big victory smile for the cameraman aftgr the FalconSt whipped Avondale, 476, last night in Rochester. Rochester season with a 64 dfteotd w^e 4»ondaI|9 ■warn 46 for Fenton Downs Holly; Northville Triumphs In the league’s other game, the New York Knickerbockers broke six-game losing streak with a 112-108 victory over the Syracuse Nationals. Wilt (Chamberlain's 37-polnt output spearheaded the Warriors before a standing-room cr 10,287 at Philadelphia’s Convention Hall. The StUt, limited to eight points in the first half, collected 19 in the third period and wound up with 10 in the final quarter. The Hawks, Western Division leaders with a 6-2 record, were sparked by (Clift Hagan’s 22 points. St. Louis played without injured ayde Lovellette. NATIONAL aAsxrraALi. ABSOCIAnON HTANDINGS -------“ -iivmoN W L Frl. B< * 0 l.OM WESTEBN DIVISION SATimDAY’S SCREBULB CtDeUwAtl At Dftrolt (AfUrnoon, TV Lai An(*l*i Tt. Bolton At ProTldmc Now York At errACUM Berkley Runner Paces MSU CHICACK) UR -> Its sixth stoUght Big Ten Onto Cbuntry title under Its belt, Michigan State heads for New York Monday and fiw IC4A oompetitkxL- The Spartans dkiehe^Mhe Big of Gerald Young. W< reconHweaklng running Youns. * Paced by Jerry Adimore. urho the Bronco harriers captured five of the first seven plaees in handily wUpping Nqtiu Dame 21-41 ♦ ♦ kmore lad all the way to win by 66 yahb over his 6 MdMMPand in 19:114. Other Western Michigan top finishers included Don Hancock in fifth place, Jerry Bashaw, sixth; Richard Greene, seventh; Ronald Hi^iidns, eighth, and John Bork, 10th. Mkhlgan State dtaelied its Big Ten tMe. sided by Ymi«'s reeord-brtMklng victory ever 's Jim Tncker. junior from Berkley, was clocked In 19:35.3 on course. The ftjrnier course record am 19:40.5 set by Iowa's Rich Ferguson in 1993. Other Michigan State top finish-rs Included Morgan Ward in third plact, Billy Reynolds, fifth; Frank Whavsr, 11th. and Bob Humbarger, Hie Spartans will be after their fifth straight I04A tide when they compete Monday in New York. Holly found out that Fenton’i Harold Huff is a difficult player to k^p away from the end zone. The Broncos managed to contain the 200-pound halfback on the ground. But Huff got loose for three ecoring passes in the second quarter and this enabled Fen-post a 19-14 over Its archrival from Oakland County. In a bee-i coring oontMt, Northville outlaated Howell, 45-25. It was the (Inal game of the season (or all four teams. Fenton was a heavy favorite to topple Holly. The Tigers are co-champions of the Genesee Suburban League. Huff went into tbs game as the leading scorer in Genesee County with 21 downs. All went well for the Broncos Holly came close In quarter as Bob Ennis passed 5 Jim Teague -touchdown and then ran 4 yi the other. He also added two extra points. Middle guard Fred Putnam was the outstanding defensive player for Holly. Three tonrlidowmi la the third quarter carried Northville to its victory. Both teams scored in the first quarter. First blood was drawn by Northville as Dave Hay slanted from tho 6-yard line. Bill Trotter kicked the point. But Howell tied the game as John-Roberts passed 6 yards to Mike Mahoney who alio ran the PAT. 4 TALUE8 - Gary Hunter ended the msan-for Lake Orton in a blaze of glory aa he ac«ed tour tiffies to lead the Dragons to • 434) romp over Oak Parte. Orton finished tha aeaaon udth an S4)-l record and won a ihare of the Oridand-B title. until the second quarter. Then Buff caught touchdown passes of I, 45 and 60 yards. On top of this, the Broncos were stopped on the Fenton 2-yard line. sitting out most of the second halL Rochester tackle John Thom n*-covered an Avondale fumble at the 33 on the first play following the next kickoff, and three plays later Baldwin tossed a 17-yard scoring pass to Bob Morris. Mitzelfeld ran the extra point to hike the coafit to 344), The alert Falcons continued to plague Avondale as halfbadc Bill Korompay intercepted a Rogag Van (fonant pass on the Rochestea 33 late in the third period and thlg led to an early fourth period toudh Mitzelfeld scampered 15 yarda for the TD after his 4D-yard run with a Biudwin pass had put thg Falcons within scoring rea^. A short punt to the Rochestav 45 gave Avondale Its chance tq score late in the game. McDonald raced 27 yards to the 10, and then on his fourth successive cany moved in from the two. Northville gained a 14-7 edge nrith a second quarter score on Steve Judy's 1 yard sneak. Trotter made the conversion. In the big third quarter Hay ran 4 yards lor a TD and passed 2S yards to Oalg Bell for another. Fred Steeper ran 23 yards for the third TD. Howell got a touchdown in the same period rrhen Mahoney sprinted 50 yards. Both teams scored twice In the last quarter. Juday returned Intercepted pass ^ yards for a tally and Hay paased to Bill CSiap-pel. Trotter kicked the point. Mahoney grabbed a 22-yard aerial frixti John Roberts Chuck Arnold budeed over from the 1 fbr Howell’s final two touch- College Grid Scores miDAT'S OOLLEOI TOOTBALL OAors* WAAk. 11, vtrgtBiA TMh t rratao BUM n. Bao Jam SIau 11 LtwU-CUrk IS, Hawaii it aicluBpna II, rurmAO W ^ aouthtra Oneon M. BapU ’tXAiA N WIchItA M. DrAk* 7 LouUvIUl SI, KAnt SUU I StaU • HfWiMrrT to. WtrtArn CAroUSA I whhnM S4. o*ntft *f uaIm s teMStoura SI. SM Haita au»« ' K feABASiett (Cab.) II. Bap mimmm vbuw 4A o3am aieeG* o rocoveitog Avondale tamhlee. Om the find plwj foUowiag tee aee<' oad half Uckoff, gaard Gary Dw^ (oar pouBoed on m (uuMe at Ihn-ll-yard Uoe. \ Two plays later wdwin hit tlw middle from a yard out to acare, and Lickert ran the extra point fqr a night’s work of 15 points befoik ...................... halt After Bird went the length of tl|e field for his touchdown, Lidceri went In at quarterback and pitched to senior tackle Bill Meissner, who was playing fullback, for the extra point. Falcon coach (tene Konley had his entire squad, including 20 seniors, in the game during the second half before a “Dad'S Nigtri'i mBRJSB-qoaanju nortwAUr^'K??, FLATS “■i-H na (Uek^ ^BA4hW^-JMA^^17 PAM llAM il Dowpa Buhinf li ^WPA FAWlPf il DWrnt FabaIUn *i Ftrrt Dawpa 1 TArds OaIpaS Lots of Work for AASU 5 ^ EAST LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Stete baaketbaU coach Fonkto ' ideraon said today “tiMre’s ati| lot of work to do’’ before the Spartan eagen open the 9e«aon ■gainst Butler Dec. 1 * than optlmMIe appniaal of hli charges. Hw SpaitaiiB kMl thd fteihiaw yesterdiy, 8 TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12^ 1960 Pontiac Area Poll Favors^the "Old Professor" We Want Casey for Manager-Say Tiger Fans BT BRUNO L. KBABN8 Sports Editor, PonttM Press hall fans In the Pontiac area agree — Casey Stengel Is the man the Tlgew need as manager. ★ ★ ★ Last Tuesday 70,000,000 Americans went to the polls to vote for the president. The same -day we ran a ballot on the sports page of The Pontiac Press and 106 baseball fans took time to clip the ballot and vote for whom they would like to see as Tiger manager for 1961. ★ ★ ★ The baseball managerial ballot was hardly as close as the presidential vote. It was Stengel by a wide 8-1 margin over Paul Richards the closest contender. Casey told Tiger officials he was turning down their offer, but local Tiger fans, like polltieal convention delegates un “No, draft him. We want Casey.” Casey drew 53 votes, Richards 19, Johnny Pesky 11, Bill Rlgney 9 and Leo Durocher 7. The other votes were split among Bob Swift. Ed Lopat, Luke Appling and Hoot Evers. “Spare us two years," says Alan V. Loon of Pontiac, who wants Stengel. “If Casey can't bring the Tigers into a winning colninn they better forget abont winning.” says Keith Kisuiey af Roehester. "Casey’s our man," says R. J. Rebenack of Pontiac and he gets support from Lea Elmy of Pontiac, and Dsxter Kuklaw of Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ ‘.‘Paul Richards is my choice," writes Ed Harper of Rochester. “Richards is younger and has good experience,” notes L. W. EIIU of Pontiac. ‘‘He won the penant for the Tigers in 1945,” says Mrs. Emery Pence of Pontiac abont Richards and she gets agreement from Miller Nelson of Milford, Larry Parke of Drayton Plains and J. S. Sibley of Pontiacr Steve Oreen of Pontiac says, “Give the 'ngers a first class manager, we want Casiey." Bill Bainton of Drayton Plains says, "Casey will win us some games." ★ ★ ★ Age makes no difference to Mrs. W. Wright of Pontiac, Bill Porter of Clarkston, and O. Webb of Orchard Lake, A1 Freifurger of Milford, ‘Tom Dotson of Pontiac and Oary Bunce of Drayton Plains, plus many others. "I believe he stUI has a lot of baseball In him, despite his age and the Tigers could certainly nse A man like him,” says Mrs. Wright Dallas Gray of Pontiac supports Bill Rlgney but Prank Johnston of Union Lake wants Bob Swift Mr. and Mra R. L. Kitchen of hmtlac faeU it wUl take a man like Leo Durocher to get the 'ngers moving, ‘l.eo is the flghtingest and smartest man when it comes to baseball." claims L. E. Payne of Walled Lake with the support of Jim Hutchings pf Pontiac. > Johnny Pesky got the vote from 11 fans which was third best behind Stengel and Richards. “Pesky’s a young go-getter," says J. Becker of Ortonvllle. ‘‘They need a young spirited man like Pesky,” says Art Hillman of Holly who also feels that any good prospect would hesitate taking the Tiger }pb because of fast exit of managers like Bill Normn, Jimmy Dykes and Joe Gordon. "Ed Lopat would get the pitching staff in shape,” says Bill Markham of Waterford. Arley Sbeffer of Pontiac give Hoot Evers a lone vote. "He’s a good campaigner,” says Sheffer. The kids are also for Casey. Danny Hamlin of Bloomfield Township, and 'Tom Rollo of Pontiac, say “Casey is the best man for the ‘Tigers.’’ ★ ★ ★ So now, Mr. Stengel out in Glendale, California, Tiger fans are calling for help and they want you to lead them out of the second division. OPEN LITTER TO CASET STENGEL Casey Stengel Glendale, Calif. Dear Mr, Stengel: The basebaU fans in the Detroit area are the finest in the oountry. They have wanted a winner sinee 1946, and they deserve a winner. Too many managers have tried and failed, now you have turned them down. The Tiger fans want yon Casey. Ton are the choice by a 3 to 1 margin. Cmon Casey, say you’ll take the fob. Yours truly. Detroit Tiger Fans Something Different fn Lions Favored for First Last Meeting Was Romp for Rams, 48-35 Detroit Is 3 Point Favorite in Clash at Briggs Stadium DETROIT — For the first time this season, the Detroit Lions will enter a National Football League Oddtmakers have given Lions a three point edge over the game, despite the fact came out on top of a 48.35 acor-ing marathon with the Lions two weeks ago. Apparmtiy the wagering set is coasting on bigger things from the Detrottere along the liaeo of their S4A posttag of the San Fmodteo 49era last weekend and the M-n Wpmt ova# Baltlfkoro two weeks earlier. And’^rhaps they have caught wind of a swelling of confidence of players and coaches. These principals all agree they "gave away" the last Rams encounter In a disastrous afternoon that included five pass Interceptions and, three lost fumbles. B NEW YORK (AP)-Pipking pro football winners might be as sim-le as plane geometry. The theorem. You can't win the National Football League title ithout a class quarterbade. The corollary: To select pro winners, pick the quarterbacks. In plain English, it's like putting your money on th«, jockey Instead of the horse. gPARK.S MAPLFA - Bob Teichman took over the sparkplug role after Seaholm atar i^eveMacobpon was hvt last night scoring 14 points ill the 2nd quarter to pace a 40-13 bombing of Southfield. It was his first points of the season. Picking Pro Contests Select Right Quarterback Unitas passed for four TDs last | Browns' Milt Plum is more than a month when the Colts beat the i match for the Cardinals' John Bears 42-7 at Baltimore, and Colt j Roach and King Hill, and the defenders intercepted seven pass-1 Cleveland receivers too alert for a es from the Chicago quarterbadcs, j St. Louis secondary that likes to Ed Brown and Zeke Bratkowski. iplay man-to-man. Philadelphia 24. Washington 14— But there are a couple of differ-rK*es: Quarterbacks can be changed in mid-stream, while jockeys opperate under the no-substltution rule. Also, football's man in the saddle has more than one horse going for him. swift Paul Lowe. The Oilers' George Blanda will keep this meeting of divisional leaders close. V So who cares if the Eagles' Norm Van Brocklin never runs with the ball? He throws It often and accurately, and with a lot more ex-perlencif than the Redskins’ Ralph Guglielmi. Green Bay 41, Dallas 7—Green Bay's Lamar McHan and Bart Starr can forget p.issing and pitchouts. Just give the ball to Jim Taylor and Paul Homung, worth a try though'(why notjand ‘he Packer defense will take 4-4 showing last week andicarr of the weak Dallas attack lMi-2 over all?), so picking the New York li, Pittsburgh i And quarterbacks, here's how Sunday's why shouldn't the Giants Cha^y games will go; |Conerly and the .Steelers ^y > • ' tr ♦ ★ iLayne b«’ meeting the .Sunday Baltimore 28, Chicago 21-Ottoiaf‘w Veterans’ pay" Charley’s Graham says the Colts’ Johnny !«>re elbow'^ms better than Unitas could teach him something j by s sore thumb, about signal-calling. Furthermore, I Cleveland 31. St. Louis 17—The Detroit 27. Los Angeles 14^The Rams intercepted five of Jim Nin-owski’s passes in a 48-35 victory over Detroit at Los Angeles, but not this time. The lions because Ninowski has the QB job; Frarik Ryan and Billy Wade dtthe Rams share it. The San Francisco 49ers, a team with quarterbacking troubles, has the week off and there was one American League game Friday night. Denver 21. Dallas 14—The Broncos’ Frank Tripucka replaced the Texans' Cotton Davidson as the league passing leader. And sides, I^ver nearly won their 17-14 meeting on Oct. 30. Buffalo 24, Oakland 21-Another case of the strongman over the coalition. Johnny Green to shade the Raiders’ Tbm Flores and Babe Parilli, but not by an.vthing like the Bills’ 38-9 October victory. i ARLEY SHEFFEX LEWIS ELLIS EDGAR HARPER Sunday in the AFL, it'll be: Los Angeie.s; 35, Houston 28—By' the reverse score of their earlier! meeting when Charger chief Jack; Kemp was the whole show for LA, i passing for 4 TDs and 337 yards.! Now he has running help fromi College Grid Scene Active Today MICnOAN ■lOB SCJtpOl, Blrmln Detroit Denby J4, Dftrolt Cooley 7 I Detroit City Ch»mplon»hlp) I Detroit Country Dsy 14. Oroase Point)! Onirenlt: The Lions' number one reserve | guard. Bob Grottkau. was writtenj EVANSTON. 111. (APi — Michi- point favorite over the Hawkeyes, Longhorns in t off for the season by UniversityNorthwestern's foot-|the nation's fifth-ranked team. 'ence game. { Perndale 1*. Rmiel Ptrk 0 Southwest Cronfer- Fenton it. Hoin hospital doctors in Ann Arbor to-i}^] homecqming foe today''and day. leach team needs a victory to keep Grottkau suffered what the doo-jhopes alive for a first division tors called "internal Tigamrnt dam-’fini.sh In the Big Ten. age" to his knee in the 49er game! game will be the first for last Sunday. jihe Spartans on the Wildcats’ grid- Grottkau is the third Lion lostlji-oa since 1924. The schools have this season because of knee in-jftn>t only four times, with North-juries. following tackle Ron Lu- western winning In 1905, 1917 chat’ , A defeat would knock Texas! NOR.MAN. Okla. (APi — Loaded o,rigtian out of the running, bar-with inwntiye and ability, the Mia- ciano and linebacket-Max Messnei to the sidelines. Ticket sales for the Rams game Indicate a crowd of about 50,000 will be on hand in Briggs Stadium 1924 in home games «"d State i taking a 15-10 decision in East' Lansing last year. sourl Tigers invade l5wen Field set on turning the tables on oldtime rival Oklahoma. ’Thetp is nothing new about the setting for the important Big Eight Conference battle but the situation is reversed. For the first time in more than a decade MK-souri 'reigns as a favorite from to 13 points. Missouri, No. 2 team in The Associated Press poll and with eight straight decisiona this season, has the inside track to the conference title vacated this season |by Oktahomii, winner 12 times The Wolverines were favored by a row. ■ “"Hh Ml Ark. lAPl ”.1^'LS«, wtar or “ longtime National Hockey League' ^ star T^ Lindsay. teams will have an eye eoiked to the north when Iowa matches its speed against Ohio Stale's powfcr today in a nationally televised football game. ANN ARBOR (API - Michigan, shooting for the victory that will j clinch a winning season, faces , sophomore - laden Indiana here Funeral Service Monday today before an exiiected 50. for Father of Lindsay Wood! Lulhfrm Bint JJ. ____t CUm«iM l. Ani» ertuM 0 Unity City 13. 0> The elder Lindsay, father of nine children, died yesterday at his hame in Sarnia. He was 79. professional hockey league 1 point favorites to move within one step of the Cotton Bowl when they take on so-far impotent Southern Melhodisl before 31,000 frantic fans this afternoon. If the Hogs beat SMU. only Nov, 19 game with Texas Tech Both have lost only once this (Lubbock would stand between Ark-eteran himself, Lindsay played IhP dinner could share !ansas and the host spot In the for 15 years with the Montreal|(j,p gjg utie if Purdue beatslBowl Jan. 1. Wanderers and teams In Renfrew y„(j(,((,at(>d Minnesota at Minneap-; d Victoria. OBDEB NOW FOB THE HOLIDAYS Ccntiinr — SIkk Croft Chrit-Croft Covolior Porformor Fiborglos Morevry Motors INLAND Minat SALES 3127 WMt H>fM St. FI 4-TI2I oils, or the Gophers lose next to: FORT WORTH. Tex. (API Wisconsin. 'Texas Christian, knowp as a ap Ohio State, third-rated team injer as far as Texas is concerned, ' " ■ a position to be spoiled Itself ithe latest Associated Press fpotbalLis . _ _ Ipoll, haa^been Installed as a one-when the Homed Frogs meet the IF Your Deer Is Worth Getting It^s Worth Taking Care of . . . AN tXPERT WILL a SKIN *CUT *WRAP araiizi LOCKIRS AyoiLAKLI DAVYS LOCKER SERVICE 1002 N. Moin St. | ROCHESTER a WMfc TH a rjH. OL 2-7111 where, and a Texas victory would permit the latter to cling to hopes of perhaps sharing the title. Texas has a season record of 5-3 and a conference mark of 3-2. Texas Christian is 3-2-2 and 2-1-1 in championship play. Whites Defeat Blues in 'M' Frosh Bcfttle Lake Orton 42. Oak Park 0 MlUlnaton >7. Ortonvllle * Northetlle 4S. Howell » Port Huron 47, East Detroit t nocnesver ei. Avonoa Roeevllie 11. Lapeer 0 Saaina* Arthur HIU M. Bailnaw 11 Utica 14, Romeo 7 Waterford 14. Wayne 13 Warren PlteieraW 37, B ham OroTCi 1 Ulllan. 143. Trenton, t ANN ARBOR (#l — Quarterback-to-fullback pass plays accounts for all the touchdowns as Whites beat the Blues 14-6 in annual University of Michigan freshman inirasqiiad football game Friday. Bill Dodd, a chunky fullback from Virden, III, starred for the winners, catching touchdown passes of 56 and 3 yards and intercepting two Blue aerials on defense. The-^lues' touchdown came late in the game. Quarterback Tom Watters, Wilkinsburg, Pa., set it up with a 51-yard pasS play to fullback Wayne Sparkman of Plymouth. Two plays later, he passed to Sparkman for the score. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% A Complete Line of FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT ScrowM, CratM, Taah, Thanya-lro data Scroam, Maatar Scroaaa "W# til Vauauaf flropJacaa" laUad Uktf SaIm 1137 W. HURON ST. 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Our retreading methods certified and approved annually by the United States Testing Company, In^. / THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TWENTY-ONE tour Neighbfl!r*fl House Use of Color and Accessories Sets James McKay Home Apart By JANKT ODEIi. Poattae PrMs Hooie Editor One of Mrs. James McKay's frientta called us to say we really should "do” the McKay house because It is an example of bow imaeination can make a project house different. The McKays, former Pontiac residenli, now live on Dreon Street in Maple Heights (that's a Clawson mailing address). Their little gray brick house is two years old. Practical Home Builders did the construction work. Lots in this subdivision are 50 by 130. feet. Six-yett-old Mark and three-year-old Scott are the two most active members of the family. Mark was in school the day wc were at the McKay home. Scott is usually camera-shy but the Press photographer won his confidence. ' The Uviag room is small and hrlgbt. Windows on the sooth and a sUdiog glass door on *e norih let In lots of Hgbt. The stairway is opea above the ralUag aad tklo added space makea lor a more spa-rioos look. Mrs. Mcl^ is clever with her hands. She has a flair for decorating and for blending colors. Walls and floor-length draperies are white — another feature that makes the rOom look larger. There is an aqua cotton shag rhg on the polished oak floor.! * it W Thei efiairs In this room are burnt'orange. Beside each is a marble topped table with brass legs. The little one holds a tall aqua bottle. On the Inrger oa« tlMve is n driftwood ininp made by Mrs. McKay fata any* ate has n whole atHKy room Ml of driftwwod). Two more pieces ot driftwood ore mounted on the wan above the table. Living plants add a third note of color to this room. The dieffen-bachia almost touches the ceil-tajp. There are more plants in the planter on top of the stair waU. BRASS NOTE A brass bo^case with black shelves stands near the. front windows next to the turquobte planter. In the stair comer is a brass serving cart. Three seed and pod arrange- ing is Mack and white tweed. Furniture is limed oak. There’s a pink monogram on the white quilted spread. Bed ruffle and curtains are iriiite ebints with pink aad aqua flowers. On one wall Is a pair of flower pictures mounted on white quitted material. The dgn is next in line, with Boors to the cement patk>/opening opposite its door. This outside door brings light into the narrow hallway. The den is aqu i with brown and aqua curtains. These have a wild fowl print The boys’ room has sandalwood walls. All decorations ui-c cowboy or Mexican. Furniture is maple. There are olive green spreads on the twin beds. On the exterior of the hou e white siding U used lor the upper portion. Shutters ami front door are aqua. We’re glad Mrs. McKay'.s friend sent us to visit this bright little nome. lap and framed w(j|th mahogany, hang on the sUIr wall. Yds, Mrs. McKay made these too. Dqwnstairs is a recreation room with corktone the floor and mahogany plywood walls. Old guns are mowited on the walls. ’There is d green sofa where the family can stretch out and enjoy televiskm. It’s down here that the boys play. In the kitchen the white Walls are complemented by black, gray and white harlequin linoleum on the floor. 'tJhder the table is a black and white fiber fUK- Cabinets have n white pine flnish. Oonater tope are white. Cafe carteiaa are white and hnuf on brass rings. The table aad chairs are black and while. But the refrigerator and wall oven are aqua. BIRD CAGES At one end of the room is a chest painted black and white (naturally). Over this chest is another one of Mrs. McKay's decorations. On the wall she put halves of black bird cages with gold leaves and pink and aqua birds inside. The bedroom wing In the long part of the *T’ of the house. Just behind the kitchen Here's The Answer Dining Rooms QUESTION: I expect to refinish| How often the floor will have !o||rPt|iri1 tO I KP a bedroom floor soon and plan on|be waxed after that will depend'^^*^* ” wJv using shellac, followed with paste'on how heavy the traffic is. The! wax. I have a portable waxing | time period can range from as^ The era of supper-from-a-tray in machine. Since this is the firstloften as once a week to as little'^?®*. the TV set has pass^. time I will be using shellac, what idvice can you give me? ANSWER: We’ll assume fram yonr remark about reflnisliing the floor that you ara taking It down to the bara wood before applying the shellac. One of the Important things in the nse of sbellne Is that It should not be used ns It comes from the can or Jar. It shonM be mteed with denatured alcohol in varlons being applied. For yonr leum is gray wHh pink spotters. TII^ sra|^,nnd vtatty top are ptaK. iTstnres are white. OnrtahM are wirite with aqua trim. In the wall next to the vanity there is a narrow closed linen closet. Above this space are open shelves. The McKays’ bedroom has dusty rose walls. The carpet- The homemaker is demading that the architect provide a separate dining area; tables are being set with loving care; while in subsanitation of the trend, psychiatrists point out the importance of the family having regulsrr mealtime periods of discussion and companionship. For a room as important as the dinipg-nxHn, much care should be taken in choosing the decoration. If the room is small, a« is often necessitated by high building costs, plain light-painted walls and ceilings are recommended to give the greatest impression of size. One dining-room, in a large housing development, asserted its individuality with a ct^or Vheme designed to bring out the beauty of the family china, inherited by the j-oung couple. The china was a lovely rich turquoise (blue-green) hue and the homemaker had noj difficulty finding a matching blue-green at the local paint store. Her paint dealer added an equal quantity of white to the blue-green and shook the colors tc^cthe his machiiw to obtain a very ligjit _ ______ tint. Some ol the deep turquoise ™ Wmperahntalsitions on the label of the brand Iras kept intact and this was ap-u - 'you purchase, since there are plied to the ceding of the room, and It ^ould not be applied on a some variaUons in method. If it! The furniture, early American jday when it is raimng or thejappears that you may have a dif-jand of maple, was flattered by ihummity is very high. In putting flcult Job making a perfect match the turquoise hue and the home-lon the -wax, jenjember that two with your new' furniture, you'maker introduced color excitement thin coats are much better than might try a little trick sometimcsio the room wi(h orange as the alcohol to one quart ot shellac will be about right- Incidentally, use a good quality denatured I alcohol and don't let anyone talk ; yon into using a cheaper siih-, sHtute that he claims is “Just : as good. ” You should apply two coats of; H^kfer than you thought it was. ICC a year. Generally, about every three months will do. Also, at least once a year, the old wax should be removed and new wax applied. A QUESTION: We have an old cabinet of dark mahogany that I would like to lighten in order to match some noodern furniture we bought recently. I have been told that a commercial bleach is best for this kind of Job. Can you give me some advice on the matter? ANSWER: Yes. a commerrial bleach generally will do a better Job than a homemade bleach. You will have to get down to the bare wood with a paint-varnish remover. After you do this, you may dlacover that the mahogany actually is a great deal the shellac. While the first coat w’Jll appeal- to be dry in an hour or so, the second coqt should not be appUed for three or fouc hours. The ahellac ^ulif Tw pOt bn In bleaches sure to wear rubber gloves while working. The most important part about bleaching is to follow the instruc- orE.N STAIRWAY — Ricrc's a planter box tlic far wall. 'The brandy snifter on the tea cart on top of the wall around ihe stairs. Green trail- holds another of her arrangements. That hanging ing plants hang down over the white walls. Mrs. fixture over the stairs gives plenty of light. McKay made the dried arrangements framed on 'a single thick one, used by professional wood finish-second color. She used ers. They bleach the wood lighter!place mats, (>l,accd real oranges than necessary, then using a non- in a blue-ctTcn bowl in the centre grain raising stain to get it to the!of the table, nnd for floral cicco- desired tone. When the stain has dried thoroughly. apply a very light coat of shellac before putQpg on the new finish. ratlrn used marigolds, bittersweet, other orange flowers, depending on the time of the .year. QUESTION: In applying putty when replacing a broken window pane, should the putty be painted or left as Is? Room jCchi^ories Best Grouped Against Wall ANSWER: Putty will last longer i^it Is painted. However, al-hwv the patty about M hours’ drying umc belwv putting on the |«ainf. Also, the channel Into which the |Hitt- Is niaced should mtn’.ed or bruvhed wHh tin- Decorators advise that a rollec-tion of any variety — pictures, glasses, trophies, figurines or other Items — be grouped together and scattered about. The display Is more attractive and gives the objects more Importance. To attract further attention to your collection, arrange them - ------------ ----- against a wall that is painted a «H bef'tre a|tplicatlon of the jdifferent color from the other . This prexents tlie putty |three. This Creates an interesting drying out too quickly. | focal point in the room. NOW FOR A SIMRE - Thli picture is a triumph fo:- The Pi^ss pholoin^ppBcr. Young S XOVEMBElt 12, 196oj PLANNING TO BUILD? MODEBNIZE?.. ; BEPAIR? Call BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. Than It M laMHate for axpariaaea" 207 W. Montcalm St. FE 4*9544 Here's The Answer qV^niOS: Soutfann pine tidiac hu been recommended to nm 1 kiexpenrivt, but I have' told that tbU wood ia difficult to paint la there any way of a aatiataetory paint Job F c d e r a i Spedficatioa TT-P-3Sa Iwvo the loogeat hiatoiy of aU ape- BUILDER'S SACRIFICE Orerlooking Beoutiful Pina Loke ACTUALLY PRICED lELOW CONSTRUCTION COSTI and Oven In the emartlr etyled Kitchen. Abo Oai toned Heating, lafa pnvlbfte on Pine l>aka and only one mile to public and parochial Mltoob. IM.NO morttaga eoaualtmaat avatUbla. Priced W.oeo baa than cap-OmeUan coet. Mutt ha told tbb month — WILL TALK TBUlB OH ^a orctort^Laka ad., to lllddlabalt. Bouth to Wd-Ptaa M., I. ALAN OILFORD Ceaatnictiea Ce. OPEN SUNDAY 12 to d PI 5-50M be aalalaetorUy pointed If the proper prime coat and top coat are aelaeted and If thqr are prop, eriy applied. Because of the long growing season in the South, this pine has wide bands of both summer and spring wood which not only absorb pidnt differently but also react differently to absorbed water. These differences cause strains in the bond between paint and wood which can cause breaks in the paint film. It is Important to select the better grades of siding, using only B and better or C grade which has been inoperly seasoned. The primer la o! paramount importance when painting this wood, and it ia best to use one that ia specifically reconunended for Southern pine by its manufacturer. If such a recommended primer is not available, however, one has a dtoice of three primert. Linseed oil primers of the type house paint primers and will give good lovioe if the wood is carefully selected and all good paiigtog proeticia are followed, but my are not foalproot Lms Oil UsmJ Ten years ago the nusl consumption of i was 1,832 galk 1,458 gallons, a savl cent. This saving I4 Plumbing - Heating formation Bureau as improvement in the oil burners aa well a up in the quality of average an-oU to beat a Now it is ^ of 20 per cited by the • Cooling In-proof of the efficiency of a a stepping the fuel oU. Certain woods should be filled ith a paste wood filler before they are varnished if a perfectly smooth finish la desired. Known as open grain wooda, these include ash, beech, butternut, diest-. rim, mahogany, oak and walnut. Fillers can be bought from your paint dealer. primera have beau reeoiimwaded by the Forest Prodnetg Laboratory of the De-portmeat of Agriculture, but the The best selection for the topcoat should be the recoimnenda-tkm of the manufacturer of the primer. It is highly desirable that three coaU of paint — primer and two top coaU — be apidied to new wood. If only two coats are applied, the first coet should cover no more than 450 square feet per gallon and the seo^ coat not more ~ qUESnON: I want to apply liquid wood preservative to aome fence poets I will be placing in the ground. Should the preservative be applied with a brush? ANSWEB; Oeaerally, the preservative eaa be applM with a bnuh. However, It la esaenttal that the portion of the poets below ground bo treated more la-teoslvely than that which will be above ground. One way to do this is to fill galvanized steel pail about half full of the preservative. Place the lower portion of the post In the pail for « minute or two. The upper portion, which projects above the liquid, caq then be coeted with a brush. After the treated post has been refnovsd from the pail, place it on some oM newspapers so that the drippings do not damage the floor or town. In paneling a room wall with .jood, effective contrast can he aeUmd by applying boarttato-toefoiiy to the lowCr half; vertically to the upper half. Oolerk can be different, too. For example: Southern Pine finished natural gold on one section: gray on the other. FOVE LEVELS — There are three bedrooms and two baths in this tour-level home at 2141 Pontiac Drive, corner of Roaedale. The model, buUt by Albert M. CatteU of Utbrap Village, includes a large living room, a large family room and a partial basement. The kitchen features custom made birch cabinets, a copper tone fan and hood over the built in range and a two-compartment sink. Fireplace, gas heat, full in-sulatioa and storms and screens all come with the house. This house will be duplicated on your lot for 815,900. The model is open 11 to 6. Appliances Hide Behind Class Few women, if any, have preb-ebly ever taken the time to figure it out, but there is no doubt that a good riiare of their dally work is spent dusting. This is true at every room in the house, including the Idtcben. Small appliances like toasters and mlxen, for exampte, art among the foremost dust-catchers when diey are left standing used on the kftchen counter, cause of their shape they often require more "polishing time" than some i^eces of furniture. With a few hand tooH and a little ingenuity however, a home handyman can protect them behind an attractive sliding plate g^ass panel, points out R. W. Anderson, plate glass specialist of Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company. To begta with, ] says, tnexpenalve grooved tracks A RARE COMBIHATION OF FREEDOM AND SAFETY It's Yours hr Your Children to Bnjoy When You Live in . These ran be obtained from hardware, and bolldlBg supply dealers. »Cut-to-order sliding plate glass' puiels with finger pulls are fitted into the grooves. The ends are closed off with boards which from the counter top to die boards and out from the back wall Just to the edge of the glan so the panel will dide easily. TWt forms an almost completely dust-proof "garage." When the panel is opened the appliances are clean, easily ao-c^ble and ready for use; when closed it provides dust and grime-free protectloiKand a neat appearance tor the whole kitchen. Home Workshop Safety Starts With Your Head RIKnm MEAMWS **An Address You*d ' Be Proud of** - CONSIDER LOCATION - Located in Rochester, you're only minutes from Shopping Centers, Schools, Churches, Chrysler Missile Plant, the G M. Tech Center end the New M S U O. Campus Yet all of the advantages of quiet suburban living ere your's to enjoy: No heavy city traffic to endanger your children, no noise and smoke. Suburban living at its best with all of fha city conveniences. -Consider the Features-y ■ 3 BEDROOMS ■ALL BRICK ■ FULL BASEMENT City Water • Semri and Concrete Paved Streelt - CONSIDER VALUE - ‘13,750 FHA-GI Terms AvaU4ible Your Money Buys More at Roeiiester Meadows ^-Oi4y 10 HOMES LEFT OUT OF 90 • Ssiset Oak Floors g Provision for Futors Lovotory in |j|MHiont • Cosfom KHckon Cobinsts by CHckton's of Roebsstsr • 100 Atop. Elottricol Ssrvico • WImIow SlMdts • VMity hi lolhrooni 124t. OvorfMRf In Front wsi loer.of Noeso • FrN Intorior Doenrethf • 1%-inch Mrch hrtorinr Doors • 8arbo|o Msposnl • Coppor PkHHbini • Om Hoft • SoN Coecrolo Drfvo • Pefio SMni Men Der4Vd • Many OUnt Ceslea Ftefews Sonfkp by FMoy'i of lechnitpr MsM Pb. OL B44B1, Offlii Ph. U 1-TBIT Model Open 12 Noon - 8:30 P.M. tkuly and Sun, SUBMIT BUIUNNG CO. MAKE THIS DECORATION for your picture window or to put on the table at mantle. Pattern 3BD, which gives actual-size cutt^ and painting guides for Santa, sleigh and deer about 10 Inches high is 35 cents. It also is one of four patterns in Padwt No. 55 —Christmas Cut-Outs for LaWn and House which is a bto value for 11. The PoBttae Press Fattem Dept Bedford HUls, New Yerk Based on current selling priees, more than 8150 billion worth of new homes will be constructed during the next ten yqars. Sn TUi laiiiif Mmw TodiY it H.H. STANTON Hsaiiajr and Plaafciag Cealraetor 103 SUto rE S-1013 SAFETY nBST — Power tool properly health insurance you can have in the equipped, run ground wire from coo veal Ing or plumbing pipe. grounded ia the best If unit is not ir bolt to heat- The days of putting up with the. dangers of stepping on garden tools, falling from ladders or man-iJing your toes In the power mower are over for .a few months. But new dangers are likely to arise indoors, especially as you execute ail those plans for things you're going to build in your basement workshop. See to it that you don’t execute yourself as well. GBOUNDINO OUT If you own electric power toots make certain that they are properly grounded before using them. Chances are the manufacturer hu provided file equipment with a three-prong plug. Plugging this into a grounded outlet will ground the tool. To be grounded the outlet muri use BX (metallic) cable, or metal conduit. Use the right hand tool tor the right Job. A screwdriver isn't a wrecking bar and it isn’t s chisel. Nor is a chisel a screwdriver. HANO IT AIX Strangely enough, the sharper the tool the safer it is. A sharp tool is leu likely to slip. Keep edges sharp by proper tton«e. Ifk better to bang tools than to throw ' 3 a drawer or box. And MS likely to cut your hand nunmagtng around in a drawer that'a free of cutting tools. wood haadtoe free of where oa the body .of the ap-pHaaoe mad tutea the gromid wire to this. (Grounding prevents an electric charge to build up in the tori or appliance.) On-off switches should be located so that you can reach them easily while running the tool. If the tori lacks one, install a line switch on the motor cord close to the tori. DnOCmNECT Keep tools disconnected and gwitciws off when tools are not in use. If children are around, it be wise to install kxAi switchea. If the toris are on a separate fuse box pull the switch. Ube an the gaaids reeoaaiei clear el blades. Exu FRED W. MOOTE, inc. Eloctricil Coibictor • INDUSTRIAL « COMMERCIAL t SERVICE Over 25 Years fa Poaifoe Stole oad City Uceased 845 W. Huron S». FI 2*9924 — FI 2*4001 UPPER LONG LAKE b Schsak aleevee, lew-haagtag tiM. Wear be replaeed. Dea't take a chaaoe Keep the entire area safe by toring inflammable items in stop-poed cans, and preferably out at le. Keep the bu«ment stain tree of debris, oveniioes and packages. Economically Ropaired Hardwwood fioon are easily and economically repaired. Single strips may be removed and re-ria^ With ease and with small expense. Your local carpenter can do the Job. He knows how to start the removal procedure without damaging the adjacent flooring strips. Of every 30 ptraoDs who vi ndei home, one will actually buy a new home during this year lSlr201.........$4200 120x213. mu $0000 110x200. mu $0200 raws 30 saw hMiM ksie saw, cisss ts scfcsrit and chmebst. HoueBaa - Spitilty §9 Surprii/sg^ ocosofidcoff $9 Cufi haatiag hilk up to 40%l Isiunsd drofit cosNsd by cold xvelli. Is wiwur, roesii or* at swell at 13* caoiar. And wiik awwal fual tavinoi «P la 40%. RIO TOO Ian* actually |»ay lor Ihasmalvail Ga* Planry at Fraa PaHdsf Goniis Linker I Coal Co. IITS. Cass PI 2*1315 TlniHintj. MJU Tasli'wii Ih'sii^n The SpaeeiRjister 1,400 Squort Fett of Living Spoc« • s •5sr.'r‘““ amu-u Dwvsa eraRylssMsW * aorosuKB a OaUaBst l-wr stUsmS fsne* a Kitts torn 13,990 1290 OOWN Nw cori* 30 yonr FHA TItMS l^dio Wlif NIHI Mill ROAD OAK PARK. MICH, a JO »*»n4 ; 7 THE POSTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOyEMBEK It, ? TWBNTT-THKBE Divider Creates Double Bedroom Here’* how you can turr oversize bednxMjn Into a double bedroom lor two children without cutting the larger raom up tiny cubicles. Use a room divider which is lalrly open, but still defines the two separate areas. A good way to achieve this result is to build identical one on each side of the divider and at opposite ends, but leave the area .above the desks open. In this way, one child can look directly into the other part at the room,^ but, stnce the desks are M opposite eftds/ there is do ooolUct divcrsian when the hoys or gi^ are studying. The room divider Cart have a dielves on each dtte lor books and children’s toys. If you this unit of eitliCT Douglas fir or west coast hemlock, can finish the wood li\ clear lacquer to make SiTsattractlve installation. These woods will t well and withstand considerable Ramoy* Plotas Somp peoirie prefer that the pbtes anxmd light switches and outlets te painted with the paint that goes on the susnM walls. It is 1|pmetlines nea« to remove these plates, and in dip process the paint around the plates may chip. To prevent this, the plates end paint them araitely. Walt until they dry before replacing. C^ven though modern interior paints are virtually odorless, you should provide adequate ventilation when you paint. MAGAZINES We constantly receive calls from housewives explaining that some magazine salesman or woman was at the'ir door explaining some kind of a contest or they give a very strong sympathy appeal urging the housewife to purchase books or magazines. Your Business Ethics Board frowns on such tactics. Buy the magazines for what they are worth and give charity to some local legitimate agency. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ANN ARBOR-Customary old chom assume proportiaiis when apjdied to The Univend^ of Mich^an Medical Center. Like other houaekeepers. University Hoqpltal personnel are now teridng” with a series of routine preparations. Housewives with a list of things to do this tall, might like 10 check them oft against the job confronting the Hospital staff before the tirat snowfall. (Any sinw j Uartty to the needs of your own little dream cottage at this peaaoo may seem pretty remote.) Mow the lawn one last time (607,-695 square feet or 13.91 acres) and fertilize it (4 tons) to guarantee a healthy turf next spring. Lay In a little salt (1g tons) In case the driveway gets slip-peiy from snow and Ice. Get your Wise home owner swarms all over his house for pre-winter inspection. He caulks cracks around doors and windows, 1; repairs broken siding, 2; checks chimney and TV aerial. 3; insulates attic floor, 4; checks screening in ventilating louvers, 5; inspects roofing material. 6; caulks around foundation, 7; and inspects furnace, 8. A similar annual pre-winter check can save any home owner a lot of cold weather headaches. Look for Three C's ’There are three ‘C's” should interest a prospective home buyer, according to building cialists. They are (1) C3ost — which should include mortgage, tax coipmunication considerations; Convenience nearness and quality of scboc^, shopping and other facilities and (3) Construction — such as sufficient rock wo(4 insulation, asphalt roof shingles basic soundness. Chores Get You Down? Special Soup Course the main hospital building akxw.) And finally, haul down amne ot the screens (836), put up the storm windows, and wa^ all the In the house (4,463)! Keep Record of Original Pipes and Wiring You will be doing yourself — and successive owners — a favor by sketching a diagram ol wiring and piping ytai conceal in any remodeling iHojecto undertaken in ■— for major areas (1.88 acre* 'of parking spaco, 44,416 aquare feet af aide-watk and 166,172 aquare feet of Then there’s the matter of renovating the children’s winter toysi The Hospital has children, too, and not an are bedfast. When their doctors permit, they get out to romp and play even in winter. (57 sleds, 22 snow saucers, a tobog-gn and a bobsled. 50 pairs of ice skates need sharpening.) Bring in the summer toys (30 bikes and about 20 pairs of roller skates to repair and oil.) Last-minute painting to do of window frameo* (3,460 hospital windows were painted this summer). Check all radiators (2,710) and make sure the thermostats (1,450) re working properly. Brace yourself for winter's heating bills. ($12,000 per month is the estimated heat and electric bill for A "back saver” shelf eqfedaUy eanstrocted for use over home laundry units comes complete with dal nails which can be attached If through deterioration or expansion of an electric circuit or pipe network someone later wants to locate a spedfic object above ceiling tile, for instance, considerable work and anguish is saved if a "locater map” is availabk to Wd or masaory waOs. The ruaf-iesiatant devtee Is eqdpped with metal rods which sUp through the regtdar openiagi of noap and detergent boxes. A white eqan^ finish shelf holds other aunOatr^ say siirefe and bldadi. You are invited to visit **Waterfront Homes of Distinction’’ Designed for modem family living. Jim Zuehlk^ FE 4-9377 'The Custom BuiJdor" Louis "Tug" Borst and John F. Walser, " Dcyelopera Maks Voif Basantal Ills a Rinpi* Rasa Thi$ functional-type room con odd pleoture to your home life. Does the idea of finishing ioff your basement sound good? It will sound even better when you learn how little it will cost. Get our free estimate for this remodeling job. expert workmanship is your assurance of complete satisfaction. FNA "FrN Phwniag Service' FE 3-7141 It has been discovered that paint I lasts longer when applied to "dry ” lumber, and that the pre-shrinking ^ , process improves the thermal in- ^1 sulating value, stiffness and other properties of the material. STRET’CH YOUR DOLLAR Why take Less when you gel so Much More with a ROSS BUILT HOME AND NOW IS THE HME to Select the Lot You Want for Your Heine in BEAUTIFUL WATKINS HILLS! "THE JEFFERSON #/ One of our models open for your inspection this weekend. A completely Modern Hdme, with Early American Charm, **The Builder That Makes a Haute a Home** W. W. ROCS HOMES 1.6 miles post Telegraph Rood on Dixit Hwy., turn left on Wotkins Loko Rd. nEAT THE PRICE! Whot You Con ^ Get for Only PER MONTH ^ TMH IimK Bo Able To Dnplicato ^Thif Price Again! ACT NOW Limited Time Only An Addition UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY A Family Room BIG BEAR JC 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron, Fontioc coMFim MOPinimTiow aivia . .-I TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960 FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED Got Hoofing LttX-Airo—Mulltr Suprom^—Excoil MOERY'S R 2-49T0 Wotor Vapor Doos It Painting authorities say that about 90 per cent at paint Uisttr-ing on the exterior ol a house is caused by water vapor created In- New. Interest Shown in Fallout Shelters Very little of this trouble occurs during the months when the windows are open, Clarkston Meadows on Hotcomb Sf., Ono Block Loff of M-15 • CMOMAl RANCH O TRI-lEVaS O RUMU fJ:™ ^19,000 *22,900 tiaeludiag toil TroMm Accepted Jska W. SteppeH-RsiMsr Clarkston Real Estate, Inc. 590 S. MAIN ST., CLARKSTON MA 5-5011 MODEL raONE MA S-1721 AP Newsfeahirae Family fallout shelters are enjoying a new , wave of .popularity. Pushed into an eclipse when the .nlted States and Russts agreed to a suspension of nuclear tests, these shelters have been getting increasing attention since It became apparent that world onidi-tions were anything but rosy. New YoiIi'b Governor Rockefeller and saveral other state executives have . eased the opinion that such shelters are both practical and desirable. Many companies now have added the construction of fallout shelters to their usual building liM. Other organlutions have sprung up for the sole purpose of making and selling units designed to protect against the effecU of radiation. One of the most Intcrestlag off* •hoets el the leuesred altsuOsa to tfeto sabjeet Is taking plaee U Uttfetoa, Osto.. about U i seutltoaat ef dewntowa.Dai There, la a new cewmnsll Right Roofing LaughsOlfWind Severe hurricanes, sudi as late, death-dealing i tive Donna, usually leave a , of damage ao wida and graat that there's little room for tisB in news bulletins of ao-caOed damaga to homas in the path of the Ug blow. The distinguishing feature of thia plan is that the apedficatioas for the aheltera are tneorporated into the design and construction basement bedrooms. Thus, the use, as a regular bedroom or as a shelter In case of emergency. Two windows In the room can be closed off in a couple of minutes by sdM four-inch concrete blocks into the .vn.nl,..,. ;mean many long, unoomfortaMe pe ly sign openli^. Lsummers if the tree shaded the Tta ^uiremnU of the Office jjouse. Yet thcae “h^nor" damages,-thiags Ilka fallen shade trees and houaes stripped of rooflng-often exert extreme bardahipa on homeowners who are victimi. wind-shattered shade tree, for example, takes years to replace. Its loas may sharply reduce UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: • Oaa Waca CaaitracHaa • Ranamaat Rataty-Rafgad • Straag Ralafarcad Caatiag • AvaM Matty laitaNatiaa ■ Fr## ElflllMltM — Wi Dtlhf#r AnywlMrRl safety Tnad SodncN Slipping ; UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE I CONCRETE STEP COMPANY s 6497 Highlond Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 of CivU and Defense MobUisation are being met in the construction of these dual-use rooma, as well as in the regular fallout being buUt by individual entrance tube ceaaeotlag Iran If the house has no basement, an eight-loot vertical shaft will ■erve aa an entranoeway.. In preliminary tests, the unit was said to protect against muiti-megaton blasts to within several miles of the center of the burst. Still another manufacturer has come out with a fallout shelter designed to be installed by do-it-yourselfers. Units are available forj both lament and earth-covered Installations. The Office of Civil Rooting ntaterlal can be re-placed but its loas In a windstorm may .mean disaster to a home. Most windstorms are accompanied or followed by deluging rains. When roofing Is tom away by high winds, these rains For better wear, select cut pile and not loop pile carpet for stair- WITH ORDINARY ROOFINO pour into the house, saturating plaster, getting Into Insulation and wiring circuits, and soaking clothing, furniture, and other poaaes-sions. Unless a homeowner has special windstorm Insurance, this kind of danrmge can deal his family a severe financial setback. LIVE IN BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND ESTATES vns! ^99 MOVES YOU IN THE HIGHLANDER, A TRI-LEVEL WITH 1400 SQ. n. OF LIVING AREA ; • 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS • FINISHED RECREATION ROOM INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE • SEPARATE DINING AREA • VA BATHS I • BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE : • FACE BRICK WIND-RESISTANT ROOFTNO So-called “extended coverage' policies often fail to cover water damage. The best insurance against root and rain dannage hi a windstorm is to prevent it with a wind-resistant roof of self-sealing or interlocking asphalt shingles or by cementing down conventional shingle tabs. Low in applied coat, a wind-resistant roof can be applied by nearly any roofing contractor and is available In a wide range of colors. SHELTER AND' DEN - The famUy fallout emergency. Fixed up to serva i dual purpose, shelter needn't be just a refuge in case si an this one getsewryday ust as a den. Inspections Suggested as Home Is Abuilding Buying a new home? It so, look it over occasionally while it is being built. Your ideas and the builder's version may conflict. It's wise too, to see a room finished before you purchase wallpaper, paint, furnishings or accessories for it. Even your col-scheme ideas may change when you see the room in its own light. ★ ★ ★ Many misunderstandings occur between builder and owner, and these may plague the family later. Bathroom colors may be mixed up. The pink tile bath could end up adjacent to the children's room instead of adjoining the master bedroom, where it was planned to go with that color scheme. Screen doors sad storm windows ordered too early from ■peclflcatlons on the bhiepilnis may be out of alignment by the time you move In when the the look of contemporary furnishings, however, and can com^ plement metals, marble, glass and rustic wail panelling-Many new borne Fallout Shelter Serves as Den of their roomo if the house Is large, decemilat aroMd Ike white plaster walls la the meea-time. It's a good Idea to deride on the color aoheme, oven though yon do not plan to paint at the moment. FUmlshlnga that are pnrehaaed may then be planned to hannonlso with wall colors planned for the fn- A brick wall surrounding a fireplace can lorit much different when finished than it did on the builder's color brochure. It may need decoration if it covers a large area and goes to the ceiling, but the choice of it must be compatible to brick. Many families find this a difficult area to decorate. If furnishings are modern, and “ |be left alone. But If there is much then it The Mtcbea « ap«c« left for a anette set after ^ ^ ntoeed In It Fven When these “P *** * serve a bnck wall well. Then there are the unexpected Another Item to note In an un- shocks that can result when furnishings are purchased before the house is finished. A wrought iron staircase In a ■pUt-level dwelling may aound insignificant in the schefhd of your living room, but this can cheapen the look of traditional furnishings ‘ 8pt9l> finished home is the heating system. If registers are in floors, they will affect the floor covering. Area rugs are beet in that case. Hot-water heat puts pipes at the baseboard usually, and this must be a consideration in the purchase (d furnishings and floor coverings. post FROM ‘13,950 SALES BY J. W. MURPHY & ASSOCIATES Model Phone OR 3-491V TRADE 4 bedroom new Trl-LeveL baths, fandly mom wtth fire- Rlace sad Frigidaire equipped hitchen. Close to St. Benedicts, cw and priced at $25,950 TRADE psTcS tlrMt. WsHht >*r Hi ’""$127950 TRADE Pertti Lsk* Craalry aak m* Osir CesrM sersM Ito itrMt. 1 rma rastowserarT ra Istn, kMBitrsl. lsa«w|Wl M. LmS- .'ssr A iSLrrf $39,950 TRADE •Mi M-Uwl. On. Irtait »rM. t tsU MUk .rraiC $18,500 TRADE BrU* rk*«k 4 j less •«. ft. af (•raft MS ri_ . Misnl nreeUeee, •sS ImM wfa carfttiat ••* <••*••. Ur(« lltxISS ft. M. $32,950 TRADE S BeSrMa kri«k, t fsB k»Mi, $24,900 n\n >i\> lA ro. 377 S. Tcicgroph FE 4-0528 Roof Can't Take It Rooting specialists at Allied Chemical's Barrett Division offer a tip that will hrip owners of two-story and split-level homes to get m^mum use out of their asphalt shingles; don't allow water from la downspout to empty onto a„roo( 'below. It will cauae considerable damage and erosion to the lower roof over a period of time, they Isay. Many families have hesitated fo build a fallout shelter in their home in tha belief that it requires considerable outlay of money and may never be used. ★ * ★ Actually, neither need be the caae. Plans are available for converting a comer of the basement Into a life-saving shelter at moderate cost. And. with a little imagination and just a few extra dollars, this area can be made into a highly livable room to' provide needed space at far less cost than would be poasible aboveground, a * A Many a man of the house, tar example, yearns lor a den where check the bank statements, read, and tend to his stamp collection without interruption and bother from outside noises. A fallout shelter of concrete block fills the bill admirably because of Its excellent aound control propertitt. Or the children can use their record player la the shelter with-oat disturbing the bridge game upstairs. When appropriately furnished and deeorated, the dnal- sters weather, and an overnight bed-r 0 e m for rislttag nephews, ntoeoo and gmndehlldren. With a properly ftttod enrtaia, H be* Don't fret over added upkeep, either. Concrete block is practical* ^ maintenance . free. Walls can be treated with cement paints that are available at most material dealers in a variety of colors. Be sure, however, to pick lighter ChooM FroM 80 Mod^U BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN As Law M $21.M Par Maiitli Towitttnd-SwHt Homes me LsrMr aa., ort«s rt i-mm Wisiry Wealhcr WIN Sms Arrive .. Will Your Homo bo roody? Act now and boro Hooting Syslom Instollod. A KHlo ForosighI pays Big Div-idonds in Comfort for Tb* Family. WHOLESALE TO ALL! MO DOWN PAYMENT - FIIST FATMENT JAN. TAILOR MADE Yonr Hooting System is Custom asodo fo lit tbo Exact Spociiactfoas Your Homo Roqufaros In Our Own Sbool “ ' Shop. Wo tovilo You to visit our Showroom at -GAS- IIS4M in *208 NO MONEY land OIL mm (“OIL—1 105.000 BTU *252 cz NO MONEY DOWN MOR-SUN Is Guoraatood by Good Housokooping 47 Yoors Old I 6«m Lis THESE FAN0U8 BRANDS* OeMiAl Electric - MUELLIB ~ COLEMAN AIMSnOMG - MOI-SUM - M0N6UM Goodwill Aitonatie Heatisg 13401 West Hufon Siraet FE 8-0484 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. X oVem BER 12. 1960, \ TWfiNTY-FlVE Bectuaa bluheto of Aorilu an moth and mildew raidatant and need no apecial cai* they an ea-pedally corn t is limited. YpurHouK Needs Roof. Glitters ELEOTRIQ HUT luus nicnic IM |^2M MU 4.IU} ■lATOaarowRSuTiw LOTS of LOTS WITH URI PRIVILKIS $10 D0WN~$5 WiKLY I. Z. ScliiMMtr Kn*. MA i-tUA ALUM. SIDING *ny homes built within the past 10 yean wen erected without roof gutten and dowimpouts h> ooniboi min ami mettinK snow. Now, befcn winter seta in, is dm time to bring your home up to higheet standards by adding these Oie Inetvensive way to MrnWi diat flnt home or add needed Oh-jects to an estabUshed hauseiadd, if funds are limited, is to hit ' auction circuit. You may not everything you want and certain JOE I Roof gutten and downspouts perform an important task: th^ chaanel water from the roof away from the house when it can do no damage. Uncontralled rain and snow water drippii« from can undermine foundations, create dampness beneath the houie and set up conditions which will rot the wood stnictun. Trained local sheet metal coi-tractors an equipped to install roof drainage systems on existing houses as well as those now being built. A phone call will bring one of these experts to check your home’s needs. to be found that can start you off with some possessions tor a pittance. Ladders, taws, power tools and large kitchen appliances often may be bought for a small m ANT MOOmnZATION WOll. CALL • RamodJling FE54M05 :s:r AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. 2110 Dhi« HWy. at 1 Auction Is Gold Mine hr Young Homeowners If you stick to basic home furnishings when bidding, you’U do well at an auction. Tables, chairs, lamps of recent vintege usually bring small prices and these may see you to the day when you can afford something birtter, or perhsQps they will be good enough to become permanent fixtures* in your >me. Neophytes should not bid on antiques or fine furnishings, howevw. Even experts can be fooled. A common practice at many aucticms today is to introduce beautiful objects that look old, but are contemporary, made from the old )I^ or by cheap labor abroad. Scnipalooa dealers are feeled hgr Iheee ebjeets. They heiy thesn, “ ■ for little nwre lae price perhaps, objeets available la sbepe aad variety eteres sell ter a tmedoa ef the auction IMrtee. Turning up at auction after auction are silver-plated nickel trays and coffee services being passed off as old Sheffield, small wine glasses with satin glass figures supporting the cup, hand embroidered table cloths and dinner napkins, Dresden ware' and Bohemian painted plates; / * A A Staffordshire is so faithfully reproduced, particularly, the i|X)pd|e$, even to their copper fustfer collafs, that they are difficult to distinguish from the real thhig. Unscrupulous manufacturers can give them appropriate aged appearances that can even fool dealers. Very little old Delft is available, yet at every auction one sees collectors acquiring more Delft that is nothing more than modem chinaware. It Is best to leave purchases of this Und to the experts. Con-ceutrate on what you reoUjr need GARAGES! DIXIE OARAGE BUILDERS 5744 Highlond Rd. (M.59> Coll for Fffo EsHmotos ORIondo 4-0371 Open DAILY ood SUN. 9.7 PM. DEAL DIRECT SAVE m to *100 No Monoy Down — 5 Yoors to Poy Sot Our ModtIg Now on Ditploy EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Typtt ALL OUl 6A1A6ES AIE 100% 6UABANTEED i^lM D« iMNrtHvI NMsniiiptisa Wsrk- ATTICS • lie. lOOMS • ADDITIONS p POKHES • UEEZEWATS NottMt Boko on • porticiHor womtb wbon *o/W iroatod to osr**Cs(ltfM CemforT Non*. Ing Snrvkn. For on* iMna, tw/rw condMonnd by SboH Hnertng on-on e* ef premlnni qeeity. $hol HnoHng OH iMsm doon and «ivM mnxi- B«t Ibo ell RsoH b |Mt 0 port of o«r "Corti-fM Comfort" Sorvico. Ws'H givn you motorod racoipte, automatic rofilb^ ond o froo oppHco-lion of ShoH Sonitor* odditivo to pfotoct your tank. And our drivtn art courtoous and rmpoct-Mofyoorproporty. / Houses warm up to Shell CO'^ H. H. SMITH OIL ca 590 S. PADDOCK FE 24343 Power tools should be inspected carefully. Very often these have outlived their usefulness before they are put up for sale. Other tools should be examined for rust. If you plan to bid on a rug, Inspect it beforehand. A beautiful rug that is going at a bargain could have a large hole not visible on the auctioneer’s Mock. So could table cloths and napkins. An upholstered chair or divan with a loote leg or minus stuffing or with a great many repairs required will not be a bargain. AAA Small tables are good buys at auctions, especially now when the painted end table and coffee table is in vogue. Sharpen Scissors on Bench Grinder Scissors can be sharpened on portable electric bench grinder in the workshop on a good-quality, fine-grit wheel, say Thor power tool specialists. Hie blade must be {applied so the bevel lies accurately 'upon the wheel with the blade .crossing it at right angles. I Do not run the blade back and forth; draw the blade across the I wheel from heel to point in suc-jeessive strokes until sharp. Be I sure to dip the blade in water frequently to cool the metal. When ifinished rub the Uades lightly with steel wool before cleaning. Professional Looking If a homeowner plans to cover a wall with gypsum board, housing specialists offer a soneatiaa that will make for a more professional-looking Job. They advise that when nailing the waUboard jto studs, hammer the nails slightly below the surface, without breaking or rupturing the paper surface of the board, so that they can be concealed more easily when Joints are cemented. ON WEST BROOKLYN - Tek Homes Cor-poratlon has this three-bedroom model open at 33 West Brooklyn. The fully insulated home has a painted basement, gas automatic heat and a tile bath. Kitchen cabinets are birch with For- mica counter tops. Inlaid linoleum is used tai both kitchen and bathroom. Black topped streets, sidewalks and concrete driveways are in. Lots average 40 by 130 feet. The model which sells for $10,450 is open daily from noon until 9 p. m. Maple Floor Unharmed by Severe Fire CHICAGO, m. - A recent fire deatroyed the two-story Prebyterian Church House in Oconto, Wisconsin, with only slight damage to the Northern hard maple flooring laid on both the first and aecdnd floors of the'fifty year old building, according to the Maple Flooring Manufacturers Association. ' A A 1 The fact that the maple floors installed in the church house did not burn, should be of real interest public building officials others concerned with the safety (rf •flooring materials installed in modem buildings of all types, the MFMA said. A In describing the fire, the association reported; “Daring the fire, the original fifty .veni second floor, dropped down to the first floor practtralJy unharmed, despite the fact that It was exposed to the tire on both the upper nnd ander sides. “It should be noted also that although the burning debris from the second floor fell and burned on the maple floor below for three hours, real damage was caused by water. The water damage to the wood, however, was not severe enough to destroy its usefulness. Approximately ninety-five per cent of the maple flooring was salvaged and sold lor future use.’’ Colorful sliding doors of translucent plastic ,cpn transform the area between the top of a kitchen closet and the ceiling into a useful 'storage space. SWIVEL JOINT Three Types of Shower You Can Add to Bath If you’ve bought an old house* A permanent Installation can be and decided to fix it up, you’ve made that doesn’t involve tearing probably discovered by now that open the wail or even turning off the bathroom has a fine though old-the water. Remove the old spout fashioned tub, but no shower. While a shower isn’t an hbaolute necessity, it's a convenience that can be added to your sboweriem tub with little trouble. Easiest to Install, though not the most desirable, is the rubber hose attachment. It’s cheap and simple, but not too pretty or convenient. It consists of a rubber hose that slips /er water spout. The other end has a shower head that is either screwed to the wall d with a rubber suction cup. The hose must be disconnected to fill the tub. 1961 TEK TEMPEST LESS THAN RENT Full Basement—3 Bedrooms per month Includes: Tfixes and Insurance PLUS COSTS MANY FEATURES TEK Homes €orp. Model Phone FE 2-3271 Office BR 2-0880 MODEL AT 53 WEST BROOKlYI^ can detour the «ater IntfUN fO or through the shower head.''nM spout will have a union on top. length of pipe and have It threaded at boUi ends. Plan on placing the shower head about SH ft. high. Use chrome plated pipe be- The unit may be secured to the all by means of a pipe strap around the pipe and fastened to a flange on the wall. Or the back the shower head unit may have an extension and a chromed plate with screw holes in it. AAA On a plaster wall uae screwi and expanding anchors. On tiled walls, drttt h(des with a masonry bit and use screws and fiber plugs. Since all parts ef the rait are chreme, be eure te wrap rieth around the peris te keep them from getting marred whoa yea use a wrench on them. Use pipe fore assembling te prevent leaks. Water wUl be controlled as It was before, with the separate hot and cold faucet handles. The control on the side of the spout will divert the water through the shower. AAA When you pick out a ihower head, get a go^ one. Hie cheapest rigid head. It camot be aimed, nor can the aivay be cootroUed. Hie better type has a ball Joint so that the direction of the spray can be changed. Best yet is the ‘ Joint head with volume control that can make the spray fine or coane you desire it. Windows Are Improved Now ' Homes are better than ever today, thanks to constant improvement of building materials by manufacturers. Take wood windows,* for example. Today new designs, ptiis msteripls such as nylon and aluminum, give the hardware In wood windows greater weathering power and make them ope*-ate mofe easily and efficiently. Even the wtxid is better. Windows of pondersa pine are t^ted with modem chemit^als to make them virtually weatherproof. HARDWARE An important advance in hardware used in wood windows is the use of both metal and plastic meshing gears. This avoi^ “galling’’ action of metal against metal. To combat high hamidlty and ih spray—the worst euemleo of For superior holding power, screws used in wood windows Jiave ah extra-course thread that runs the full length of the screw. They, too, are weatherproofed tor long life. Locking devices on wood windows exert a strong pull at several poinU, sealing sash tight against drafts. AH locks and hinges are Installed on the inside of the windows to make them tamper-proof. CLEANDfO EASIER Well-designed hardware on wood windows has simplified window washing. Spring, spiral, or pm-sure balances on doublehung units have replaced bulky sash weights, providing more window area and slim modem trim. They also make it possible to remove the sash easily from inside the house for washing. Sliding sash also are removable, and casement and awning units have extension hinges. With them, the sash can be swung completely away from the frame for better ventilation and for washing the outside of the panes from the Inside of the house. Shoos Clutter Up Place? Roll Them Away I If too many pairs of shoes art cluttering the closet floor, Thor homecraft specialists suggest building a rollaway valet to remedy the situation. Merely cut a piece of 1x10 lumber to a 5-foot length, attach a pair of Inexpensive casters to each end and the epnter, paint ' and -••hies, and you have a servant! It will bold six or seven pairs of shoes for storage in the cloaet — or even under Austin Building Co.’s Sixty-One Display Home Open Daily and Sun. 2 - 8 P. M. in CHEROKEE HILLS TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960 Misleading Terms May Lead Buyers Into Errors In tile lense that they are com-manly uwd, the terms — "brink house”, and "wood frame house’ — are slightly misleading. This alone' would be of small quence. What matters are mistakes home buyers can incur from false or inaccurate assumptions. The two identifications are ( rived from materials appearing the outer house walls, the Southern Pine Association says. A “brick house" usually gets its label from a brick veneer facade, and the "frame house" from wood siding. Since the surface is the source, such terms tend to obscure the or-gknic identity underneath. Actnally, both types are “wood frame" in the strict sense of the term, since both have structures of lumber. In the case of brick veneer, the combination la brick over wood, and with wood siding —wood over wood. In each In-Btanoe, the subsurface anatomy is the same. is applied over a lumber tr work of vertical 2 x 4’a. These uprights represent the real backbone of the walls: determine iu strength, regardless of surfacing. or brick, the wall U i cure when the Inner core of txf’s la braced and strengthened by i 'Tinlag" of lumber, known ai wood sheathing. This vital fea- For best results, it should be nailed diagonally acroso the txf’a It provides a stabUWng base under the surface finish and also is a key factor for Insulating the dwelling. All structural elements should be good quality lumber-dried and preshrunk by proper seasoning. The "pre-shnuik” facior assures unl-f(xm sizes and permanent strength of Joints. The seasoning proceu also virtually doubles the natural jwood strength and the dry condi-jtion is a protection against decay. Because Acrilan entptU ca» belstaiaB, tbty are Wal *>r hQBMi| ’’Kag” «>met teem tiw Swadihh' CMily i»ot pleaned and wdstlwltls growing efafldrsB, and i»ts.| ‘nigg" moaning coarse hair. SPUT-IXVIX BEAimr—A 27-foot combined this three-bedroofir| split level. Pre-cast concrete Uving-dining room extensive provision for outdoor grille adds a glamorous note to the exterior ap- livlng, and efficient room arrangement highlight pearance. living level recreation room level When such relationships are not, With such qualities built-in, the understood, some serious over-walls are equipped to withstand sights can occur. | hurricane force winds. They are For example, tiuyerg of brick ve-jalso tight, well insulated, help air neer homes incur a grave risk if land heat conditioning work well at they are oblivious to the quality I minimum cost, of the hidden wood supports. Noti ★ ★ ♦ only the durability of the brick when wood siding is used, it’s surface is at stake, but also the | possible to achieve the closest inte-security and ewnfort of the house gration of surface and structure, occupants. I since both are of lumber. Such Like wood siding, brick veneer ^ close coupling makes the strongest kind of wall component. And with wood siding applM over wood “Cultured Living” Coa la roars in Baauiifol University Hills Soar MJS.U.O. Campus Avon Rd. East of Crooks Rd. Model Phone OL 1-1525 LAKEWOOD VILUGE Homa Sites EM 34015 9t MU 44125 ATTENTION HOME OWNERS U Tra WltS «• Sell. a«at »r T*ar H*ai* Aaywhm In OnkInnS. Wsfn*, Mneninb •r Llrintitan unntin REGISTER I PHONE FE 8-0458 Oir r*rc( nt 4« Silnpcnnl* I* Onr 4 SctlT* orrim Cnn Ihin V*n W< a*n Unit *f EMitan nnSasTtn Phom F4 I.04S8 Howl C. SCHUETT "TrI-County Realtor" sheathing, the walls contain a solid 2” thlcknem of lumber, whose insulation value is equivalent to 12" of masonry. i QuafTty of sub-surface lumber affects other features of the external {complexion—including paint formance. When the 2x4’a, sheathing and siding are all dry and pre-.shrunk, paint lasts longer. Dramatic Colors Can Set Stage for Good Dining I Deep wall colors are dramatic and can create a very special atmosphere, conducive to meal-time | relaxation. Where there is no need I to use light tints to increase the apparent size of the room, rich {tones are often favored. ★ w ♦ : A particularly appealing dinlng-'room in an old house has a background of deep emerald walls, with broadloom of the same hue. With candlelight, gleaming silverj and white damaak, the setting is| I ideal for the good conversation' and delicious food that are featured in the room. I'LOOR PLANS — Easy, trouble-free traffic ing room at the rear opens ti circulation characterize this plan. Big living-din- side and rear. terraces at both 80 Ft. Rtiidtiitiol Lots Ftcist Merey'i Golf Cmpm *2,800 IM 1.4311 Blua Ribbon Homot by WEINBERGER • PiesMiit Uke Weeds • Twia Lakes IsSsfes FE 5-9497 FE 8-3073 Basement Barbecue lot of friends w^ o miniqmm 0( fuss. But you have to gH« up this convenience merely because Printer's on its way. Move yourj grill indoors. The basement re-| I creation room is a favorite location. Main things you’ll need are: a vent hood with fan to carry awayi the smoke; and a fireproof flooringi that’s easy to keep clean, such as! quarry tile or colorful porcelain | pavers. | Study riaa Order Coupon Send to ’The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed is M cents In oom. Please send me a copy of Um study plan The House of ’The WMk Design B.3S. No stamps accepted. Please do not use atteky Upo on NAME .. STTtEET emr ... STATE .. Outdoor Living Areas Equal Number of Rooms ALUMINUM SiniNG By DAVID L. BOWEN If you love to take a breath of fresh air, this house will guarantee you the opportunity. Counting the long combined Uving-dining room as one, it has a total of six rooms. And It has Just as many terraces or balconied porches — not counting service and front entrance areas. This abundance of outdoor riches gives B-38 In the House of (he Week series a luxury and elegance » set in a FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATIONS \ rL I FREE > with ony •itimat# - o ntw tl«c- ■ to ■ trie con oponor for your kitchon. S PHONE NOW - 24 HOUR SERVICE FE 2-9421 CASTOHE MICHICAM CORP-I 2457 Pofcoll Drivo, Pontioc, Michigon B-38 Statistics There are six rooms, plus a foyer and a mudroonvlauadry, In tills sido-by-stdo split. Living room and dining spnix are com-blnad In one It by n foot room dominnted by n brick Breplnee wnll. Every room In the bonso, ex-oept the httebon, hao dtroet ne-ceso to one or more balconied 1 and 3. so that it can be either one or two balconies as desired. The bathroom has two lavatories to allow for grentor Counter OveiHtil dimensions are 84’4" In width by 2S’10" in depth. There la a one-car garage beneath the bed-nxxn level. ADDITIONAL DETAILS The same masonry wall which sets the regal tone In the living room houses a bednxxn fireplace and a barbecue on the terrace. Sliding glass doors on two sides of the living-dining room give access to outdoor living facilities — the terrace and a roomy covered dining porch. Tbe doors to the teimee are It feet wide. The side porch In-ehidee big storage doeets for oof-door gear, handy to the oervloo entry. A lavatory Ovor-all dimenolons are M’4" In width by 2S’I«" |n depth. Habitable area 'ht llvInitVandi sleeping levels Is I,Ms sq. ft. leatly serving all areas-at this end of the house. The recreation or hobby room bedrooms has s big bay seldom found in a modest split ^i„dow with built-in seat -with 1.238 sq. ft. of enclosed area,,,iding glass doors to still another on living and bedroom levels. po^h shelteied by the balcony above. stunning pre-cast eoncreta grlUe — a w^ of art in an ordinarily pedestrian material — la set a few feet ahead of the eervtec porch to give the exterior an exotic toudi. Vertical Unes e< the wood siding and boriaontal Unee of Um not forgot the Indde. A hngo flro- glnraorlaeo tbo foyer. TUa room to tr feet kN« and blgb in Itaxl- The front entrance foyer U en ctticlem trelfic hub that creates excellsnt drculstion. fhxn K, you can go directly to the bedroom tov-d, roeroetkm room Itvtl, living ares or kitchen without crosslnf any other room. The kitchen, with a trant-of-the4iouse location and adjacent mudroom-laundry, IseL fleient and convenient to meal-serving areas. Big doeets, the fireplace, and large Individual balconies for two of the three bedrooms add dia-tinction. Architect Matern suggesto that a movable screen be used to divide the pdreh serving bedrooms low slope of the roof tends to make the homo look not only tower, but longer than it actually to. Insuiaffng Sheathing Asphalt - impregnated fiberboard sheathing pr^es two or three Umee the Inoutotion value of wood sheathing, report housing autho^ Ittoa at Allied Chemical’s Barrett Dlvtoion. Insulating sheathing goes up fast, produces a soundly constructed and mdre rigid wall than most other types of sheathing, and to more economical, they report. “Wet BaMnent Troible? Ask Us for Helpr 1 build YOUR Coaphto SolMlig Servleet • GARAGES • KITCNENS • DRIVEWAYS • RK. ROOMS • ROOFING • ALUMINUM • FORCHES STORM mCLOSED WMDOWS, • CONCMTE DOORS WORK • RREEZEWAYS • AHia • ASIDTOS AND • ROOM ALUMINUM ADDITIONS SIDING oia b-dot DOirr phati Free Estinates OFFICE OFDI SUN8AY II te 4 Opertrter OR Defy 14 Nra. ■ Dap FE M21I NO MONEY DOWN! 5 Years to Pay-Easy FHA Terms 0 & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 PIXILHIGHWAY ’*Norrii of Ttikaroph" Deal DIRECT wilh DONALD M. SMITH, Riiltor Let’s Tab PRICE NON on Home Improvement and Modernization Needs! • ROOFING •SIDING • BASEMENTS INSTALLED • RECREATION ROOMS •PORCHES • GARAGES •ADDITIONS •RREEZEWATS •KITCHENS • BATHBOOMS Bld{. Service OR 44)464 OR 4^5 EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS OR 3-2276-FE 2-3091 872^ PONTIAC LAKE RD. SAVE BIG I BUILDER’S CLOSEOUT ClOSI-OUT I PRICE aba VERNON 618 LINDA VISTA^^ ai7 gage 235 OAOB »I1,«90 »12,a40 ♦ia,990 »ia,990 Gl TERMS AVAILABLE »99 MOVES VETS IN! NO OTHER MONEY NEEDED another fim- . >mniuniiy (•> Practical Home BuWders, Iiic. THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1960 TWENTY-SEVEN Don’t HELP the Thief By fxfw Fill# Protect Your Car...Lock Ignition By BEN PHLEGAB AP AnteBMtlve Writer Detroit—If your c« le i tt» cftenccR are about 7 out of 10 tlttt you helped the thief. ^‘There’s no such thing aa theft-proof car,” aayi Richard Wedekind of the National Automobile Theft Bureau, “but you can do a number of thinga to discourage a thief.” ■* “In fact,” adds WIlUam i. Bavts. who Ip Wedeidad's boas, “the car owner ^ the first line of Release against car thieves. At least 70 per cent of aU cars dbden last year had been left either unlocked or with the keys la the ignition. 'This is carelessness, negligence and I’m tempted to say stupidity.” Pavis is secretary and manager of the western division of the National Automobile Theft Bureau in Chicago. Wedekind is special agent in charge of the Detroit office. Their organization is the only nationwide clearing house for information on stolen vehicles. ir it it It was set up in 1912 and is now oUioed by more than 300 Insurance companies. It aims to help law Bare Antistrip Bill in London Will Attempt to Restore Cit/s Good Nome With Low Altering Night Life LONDON (UPI) — The British government sounded the death knell of the wide-open strip-tease boom Friday in a bill designed to restore London’s good name among the great cities of the world. ibe bill. Introduced In Parliament by Horae Secretary R. Butler, makes suggestive nudity a cause for shutting down a striptease club or theatre. Its other clau.ses change the whole concep-j tion of British night life. When It becomes law this winter Scotland Vard will have the weapon It has sought for years to control the mushrooming clubs In the alleys of Soho and the East End which It knew were only lightly veiled hangouts tor criminals and Illicit gambling. Under the present law these can restart almost as soon as they are closed simply by changing the name and installing a dummy mifnager. The new bill gives the courts the right to forbid,the use of a building as a club premises for period of years. it it it And all clubs serving liquor must renew their licenses every year. Many a thirsty tourist, blackjacked avl nrfled as he sought a late drink among these haunts, will bleks Butler's liberalization of Britain’s drinking habits. The home secretary said pubs would be able to stay open half aa hour longer weekdays and an hour on Sundays. Places with music and dancing will be permitted to serve drinks tilj 2 a.m. Liquor stores will no longer need to adhere to pub hours. Newspaper League Elects New President GRAND RAPIDS UPI - Fred Charlton, general manager of the Manistee Advocate, todajP was elected president of the 30-member Michigan League of Home Dailies. A ★ « He succeeds Gordon Phillips of -the Midland Daily News as head of the newspaper organization celebrating its 40th anniversary at a meeting in Grand Rapids., Frank Handy, publisher of the Ypsilanti Press, was elected vice president ,and Paul Elsberry. ^ ‘ Scheerer A Co. in Chicago was r elected secretary-treasurer. enforcement agencies prevent aitto thetta, to identify and recover stolen cars and to investigate sus-piciodk automobile fires uid fraudulent theft losses. * i In the master NATB files In Chicago is a record of almost every car stolen in the United States. And that’s a lot of cars. Last year some 288.300 cars valued at more than $240 million were reported stolen in this country. or about one every two minutes. TAKEN BY KIDS FRI records show well thirds of all cars United States are taken ^y school-age youngsters. Almost half those arrested in a given year were too young even to awly for a driver’s license. * it Wedekind and Davis cite the approaching population explosion in the juvenile age group as an indication of things to come. Some 13 million children now are between of 14 and 18, but there are 17 million betweeh the ages of 10 and 13. Children as young as 10 begin taking cars for joy rides. The real problem appears to begin at 13 or 14 and tapers off sharply after 17. There also is the professional car thief. Last year the NATB helped police officers break up 32 organized car theft rings. More w under, investigation constantly.' One of Wedekind’s spticlal Jobs In Detroit Is working with car nManfactnrers. He Is able to provide them with patterns of car theft — showing how cars are stolen and suggesting ways designs might be changed to stymie some thefts. And they coopera^g with him in tracing cars by furnishing original records of where a car was sold. ’’For example.” Wedekind said, ”if a police officer finds an abandoned car he can call us to trace it. If the car has been reported r files will show it and list the rightful owner. ”If for some rea.son there is n report we can go to the manufa' turer. His recoids show where the la Its trunk k^ddag aystein. At one time it was possible for a Chevrolet owner to remove his ignition key and yet operate the switch by hand. And tnmk lids on Chrysler products required locking with a key instead of an automatic system. Davis offers these suggestions if you are think ing of buying a used and can trust. Then you get a car that has been stolen you are in a position to recover your losses. “If you buy from an individual, make your own investigation. Find out where he Hves.'hls reputetloa, the history of the If you have doubts about the car you can ask your police department to check with us. All they have to do is call us and we can make an immediate check against our stolen car files. This service is available to any law enforcement officer without charge, but not to the general public.” To protect the car you already have, Davis and Wedekind urge: 1 windows and lock loors. 2. Park in well-lighted areas. 3. Watch what you do with duplicate keys. 4. Don’t leave your registration certificate ia the gi^ compart- |hren these measures won’t stop a determined thief. But they will slow him down, possibly enough to allow him to be caught. And they will discourage the weak-willed juveniles who might be tempted to take the car for car was first shipped and the dealer’s name. That gives us a clue as to the area and work from there.” The manufacturers have shown a definite willingness to cooperate in making their cars harder to steal, Wedekind says. He notes changes made In the Ignition by Chevrolet several years ago and by Chrysler Corp. Red China Sends Cuba 60,000 Bags of Rice HAVANA (B -A cargo of 60,-j 000 bags of rice fiom Communist China has been unloaded in Santiago, semiofficial Revolucion reports. The newspa^r said 30,000 bags each of onions and potatoes and "huge quantidek” of black beans also onived but did not indicate their origin. The imports are intended to ease reported drastic shortages of foodstuffs all over Cuba. C(}nard's Britannia Sails on Last NY Round Trip LIVERPOOL, England -The 30-year-old Cunard liner Britannic sailed Friday on her last round trip voyage to New York. On her return, the" 27.700-ton vessel will be retired from service. It is expected she eventually will be sold lor scrap. A recent survey in Los Padres National Forest, Calif., Indicates that there are about 60 members of the Califomla condor spedea, a member of die vulture family. 'nVENTYEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, XOVEHBgE 12. 1960 20 Area Men Enlist in Navy Four Rotido in Pontiac; Soomon Rejoini, Two Women Sign Up 20 am mm enlisted in (he Navy . last month through the Pontiac recruiting station. The (our mlistees from Pontiac were Luther Morris, 402 E. Tennyson St.; Radford Penland, 36 Stock-well St.; William dark, 280 liberty St.; and Dennis Poosch, 691 Second St. Others from the surrounding area included Stanley Bouck, 14« Murray Dr. and Elarl Smith, 5796 Graves St., both of Waterford Township; David Hanesak, 2610 Mann Road, Independence Township; William Zidar, 3165 Kenrick Road, and Jerry Barnett, 2501 Cam Lake Road, both of West Bloomfield Township; and Jerry Meisner, 70 Smith’s Landing, Leonard. Also, Jantes SoMtli. Itn Po-tomlo Dr., and John Murphy, MSie Eyster St., both of Avon ZTSM Ovid St., Btnaingham; GaroM Crabtree, tm Hickory Hodge Road, HoUy Township Rodney MeOnllough, 31U Middle Honston, «K1 Nortmiew Road. Gary Peterson, 368 S. Winding Drive, Waterford Township. Enlistees from Lake Orion wen Daryl Shanahan, 363 Atwater St.; Ike Shoup n, 305 Andrews St.; and Donald Julim. 240 E. Flint Court. Condon Davis of 88 Palmer St. Pontiac, re-enlisted for four years, and was transferred to Philadelphia Receiving Station for further assignment. Two Waves also were enlisted locally last ntonth. 'They are Judith Popps. 102 W. Cornell St., Pontiac, and Sharon Darling. 5K Miller Road, Orion Township. Death Notices ARTHUR R. DERNBERGER An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 tonight at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. Service will be held at 11 a m. Monday at the funeral home with burial in the cemetery at LakevHIe. A retired employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Division, he was a member of Elks Lodge 810. Metamora Masonic Lodge, F A AM, and General Motors Local 594. Mr. Demberger leaves his wife, Edith; three daughters, Mrs. Oliver Inskeep of Detroit, Mrs. Thelma Dill and Mrs. Gleim Levely, both of Auburn Heights; four grandchildren; and live great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Roy Nichols and Mrs. Paul Tlbley, both of Byron; and a stepson, Alton Shepard ot Byron. Mr. Demberger died yesterday morning at his home after a long illness. MBS. MINNIE p-RANKLIN Mrs. Minnie Franklin, 71, of 1252 Franklin Road, died yesterday at her home after an illness ot era! months. .She had been an employe of the fonner Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ida M, Brezee of Pontiac with whom she made her home; three grandchildren: and two brothers, Ray Roop of I^peer and John Weslerberg in Florida. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday al Spaiks-Griffin Chapel. MRS. CARD THOMAS Mrs. Gard (Elizabeth) Thomas o( 3200 Lexington Road, Waterford Township, died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She was 56. Surviving are four daughters. Mrs. Lucille Marshall of Lansing, Mrs. Helen Carlock. Mrs. Sylvia Kimball and Ruth Thomas, all ot Pontiac. Mrs. Thomas' body is at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN R. COAPMAN AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. John R. (Agnes) Coapman, 21, o( 279S Emmoi« 8t., died niddenly yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hoe-pital. Her body ta at WUllam R. Po-tere Funeral Home, Rochester. ROBERT M. JOHNSON HOLLY — Servdee for Robert M. Johnson ot 107 Corbin Court will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Dryer Funeral Home. Mr. Johnson died Friday afternoon of a heart attack while at his job at the American Spring Co. In Holly. He was 39. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. He was financial secretary of Local 524'of the UAW-OO. ' Surviving an hia wile, Juanita; two sons, Daniel and Michael, both at home; Mi lather, Oyde John-aon, of HoUy; two brothers, Elmer, of Fenton, and Earl of Flint. alRI^t f. marsh Service Monday for Businessman Albert F. Marsh, 100, Once Directed Bank, Owned Stores Here Service for Albert F. Marsh, director of the former Pontiac Commercial A Savings,Bank, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Donelaon-Johnt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body will be brought from Lake Worth, Fla. to the funeral home at 3 p.m. Sunday. ♦ ★ ♦ A member of Central Methodist Church, Mr. Marsh came tiac from Farmington in 1887. He was born there 100 years ago. ★ ★ ★ In 1898 he entered the grocery business, retired in 1903, then started in the business again as Marsh A Chatee on East Lawrence Street. Later he moved to West Huron Street as the Marsh Chamberlain Grocery Store. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Marsh built the Marsh Block in 1911 on North Saginaw Street where he then conducted his grocery business as the A. F. Marsh Grocery Store. From 1916 to 1920 he served u city street commissioner. ■k It -k Surviving are a son, Howard C. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Martin J. Qoonan of Birmingham; six grandchildren; and 38 great-grandchildren. Mr. Marsh died Thursday in ake Worth. Business Notes Richard J. Valuet, head of Value! Real Estate firm, 354 Oakland Ave., has an-I nounced the ap-I pointment I Vera G. Fisher 1 sales mana-■r of the com-! pany. Fisher ' will handle the advertising . and J Jpromotion- firm as we'* MRS. FISHER as conUn ing with sales, He said. She has been with Valuet Real Estate for five years, and lives at 634 E. Beverly St. with her husband two children. On Play-as-You-Go Platform We Need New Political Party By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK v E. Lawrence Street. Edith M. Coons, Secretary. News in Brief Olive WUaon, 'SO Taylor St., port^ to Pontiac police early today that a burglar stole her purse containing miscellaneous papers while she waa baby-sitting at the home ot John Howells, 45 Sen- Laeey, 141 Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that burglars took two ||S bonds, 48 silver dollars, watch from his home. St. Vliieent de Paul. 307 8. Parke. Bacaar, Nov. 13 and 13. Chicken dinner Nov 18th. 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. AdulU 81A0. Children 5 to 12. 75c. Under 5 free. —Adv. wm the lady whe beught aleere-leas black and white dress from Robert Hall, October 3rd. call PE 4>58S7 again. Will pay your price. ’ -Adv. Rochester Coin Club Meete Monday Evening The Rodiester Coin aub will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Avon Township Library Hall. Featured speaker will be Charles Earl. He will discuss how to gtarl coin collection. The public meeting will be followed by an auction of rare coins. Urge Algerian Embargo TUNIS. Tunisia (AP) - Labor leaders from 25 African nations Friday night u»d nations in NATO countriea^ refuae to han-dla war matetU daatta ligr Ttmo to JUgvia. Judif. pnrinit It. WIlllAm John Betr. th* ifflSAvIt 0______ ____________ ____ the defebSAnt It preu- ently retldlOA Id the StAte ot ArlsonA —- —DDOt be lerved witb proceu In If MIchlfAD. hereby ordered, thAt Mid deti ter hli AppoArADce In thU ci before three i3i iltonthi from r IhU order, or ptalntlff’l BU. . D At confouAd by I thii order be ComplAint will b« ti defendAnt: I li further ordered. thAt A true copy .. thla order ahAn be aerved upon iaM defendAnt by retlatered mAll. return “ Ipt Attiched; r~ “—* ibllahed In The................ iper printed end c^rculAted ..eutive weeka before tho dAto AppearAnce and A copy of thla -ailed to aald defendant at town poat office addreaa by i........... All with A return receipt demanded lerefore. at loaat 30 dayo before the ite of Mid AppoArance. ________ I True Copy) WILLUM JOHN B Circuit '. BTORPHT. jn Oakland County Clcrk-Rektater of Deeda By ANN OENNITn OepM] , Nov. S. JS. IS, 31 and Dac. 3 and 10. U0< Account No. 34U.004-37 NOmCB OP PUBLIC BALE Notice le boroby (Iven by tho u fltneO that on November 33, lb 9:00 o’clock A.m. at 3S0S ElliAbeth -d., Ponttac. Mlchltan public ealo of ISSS Pord P/SOO 1 door. bearUf motor number AIPT13100S will b# held for ceeh to the hlfheet bidder. Inepectlon thereof may be made at 3918 Eliiabeth Lake Road. Pontiac. Mlchlfan. the place ->1 itorAfT. The underalfned reeervei he rl(ht to bid. • Dated: November 10. lOM. AaaOCIATES DiaCOUNT CORP By It. J. BTABLINO Not. It. 14. U. 11 STATE OP MICHIGAN—In tho Pro-eto Court for tho County ' —-----JuTeallc DiTlilon. In the matter of ceralnt Larn Lonla Ceuie No. ifns. “ Louie • Mm petitlei NohrMch. _____Court. Id the nama ol tho yoaulo of__________ SUte of Michigan, yau ara hortby no-tilled that th# hoartnt aa Mid petition Viu bo held nt tho Onklond County Senice Center. Court ”--------- -------- 1 aeld CountT, -------- Jipi aerUce hereof. ___________________________ ahtll be Mrved by publlcatten of _ r one week prerlouo to eatd hoarlnf The Pontiac' PreM. a newapaper ited and circulated In eald Ooun'.y. rtlnenk The Ronorabla Arthur E. >re ludft at aaM Court, In the CUy ;lae ta eald Oaeaty, thla Sth day .afaBaar Death Notices BAKER. NCV. U. ISM. BAILET, 411 E. Warren Are.; ait 47: dMr brother of Mra. Martha Serfoan, Mra. HattM Kins. Mrs. Eva Bell ■edse iMoCrey) and Mre. Mal-nona WllUama: dear coueln af Mra. Zana Joeeph. Puncral eerr-Ice will be held Wednetday. Nor. H. al S p m. from New Bethel Boptlet Church wUh Rev. Amao Johneon officletloi. Interment In Oak Rill Cemet^. Mr. Baker will he In eUta at the Prank Cnr-mtheri Funeral HoMt after T p.m. Tueeday._________________ OBBNBS^ER. NCV. 11. IIM. Alt-thur B. 71 Ptafreo: ate M: be-ioTod huaband of Edith Dora-berter: deer father ot Mra. Thelma Dill, Mra. Olenn Levely. Mra. Roy NichoU. Mri Paul Tlbley and Alton Shepard; alto euryhred by four frandctalldron ‘and flat areat-srandchlldren. Servica under the ausplcee ot Lodpe of Sorrow. No tlO. Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Homt. Funeral eervlca will ba held Moh-dny. Nov. 4. at ll a m. from tha Huntoon Funeral Noma with Rtv. .Lawrenca Dtekeneon otflclatlnt. Intarment In LakeHIle Cemetcry. franklin; NOV 11. ISM. MINNIE B.. 3353 Baldwin Road; aaa 71; dear mother of Mrs. Ida M. Howard C. March and Mra. Martin J. Cloonan: aleo eurvlvad by all trandchlldren and 3S (rmt-frandchtldren Funeral i c r v I c e win be held Monday. Nov. 14, at 3 p.m from the DoneUon-Johna Funeral Home with Dr Milton H. ”—’• oftlclatlnf. Interment la ------------------- ” Marih Oak Hill Ceir TilOSSAS NOV 11, IIM ELIEA-bath. 3300 Lexington. Waterford Townel^: tie 51; beloved wife ot Oard Tnomas: dear mother of Mre. Helen Carlock. Mre Sylvia THOMPSON NOV 10. ISM, BESSIE C.. M Norton St., age 78; dear mother of Mra Harold Hoover. Mrs. Buhl Burt, and Mra. Stuart Davis; dear sister of Mrs. Wade Roby. Lloyd Walker, and Mra. McKinley Welker; aieo survived by 18 trandchlldren and 11 great-traaddstldren. Funeral servlet Card of 'thanks for their many expreas sympathy. The beautiful n.... ferlD|t were especially appreclat-ed Special thanks to the Costs Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, and Pontiac Motors. Slgnod. Wfe, Mrs. CUiVnet Bel-lent a Chldlren, olao brothers and sisters._________ Funeral Directora 4 COATS ______funeral UOM17 DRATTON PLAINS OR 1-7757 BPARKaORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service_PE 2-5841 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots . PARE CEMETERY. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there The Pantiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I sjB. to 5 pjB. Dubllcotloo after tho first CASH WANT AD RATES Ltnea 1-Doy 3-Otya S-Doya 8304 83.13 1.87 4.90 i li I :;iS iiis Help Wanted Male 6 AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN 18 TO 28 Larso IntemaUooal organltatlon will inlamaw sharp young men to momotiama^ *'rtmeta**'N pcrlaneo--- ba bnata ba bnalnaaallko and itacerely In-waotad ta a pofmanoal poaitlon. Too otart ot 888 par week wNh baforo 1 p.m. PH 4 WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? ^ DisiL The Pontiac Press Want Adi FE 2-8181 Hato Male AT ONCE and 8. OR A natural — POR ROMB IM-proviBtiit Aztd book . mv patAtad product. No aompatttlim. OaU bat. 8 and U aaan. C. T. ^ateiT^a. 838 N. aagtaow. BUSY GARAGE NEEDS - ---ad oh all I ovirtiaul oela aaaantlal. WE WILL MAKE T WORTH TOUR WHILE If you TO tha rlgtat paraon for M Lbply ta paraon only - A) Raaout, COOK - ROOBKKEEPRR - CARR TARR - COUPLE. Pull tlma for bath, permanent, rtferanaae, for Information call Mrs. Kelly, Jordan_4-M57._________ ___ CAR WASRnta WANTED, PULL part tlma. Opportunity to anra ^^^ taa^. IM H. Ptny. Ml TO^D DISTRIBUTOR OPENING Must have aa autamoblle. Ba Bondabit. Ago from 38, praftrably marriad. PaM tralntat aehoof. Maoji^ quaimed ^ea^^^^ver^ lnUrviaw.*PB 8-0438. 1 ta I and aak tor Mri. Wlgglna._______ Former Times Carriers Opportunity on profit maktaf ”— —*— for baya II ---— who foraMrly tha Oatrolt Ttmaa CaU teal Free Pratt Dlatrlbu-. __8-8373_or Ll 7-8388._ IMMDliATi poamoN open for GRADUATE MECHANICAL EN-OntEER. PREFER SIAN E3CPER-IBNCBO IN PAPER OR PAPER CONVERTINO. WILL ACCEPT CANDIDATE WITH MACRINB DB8ION. BEND RBaUMB AND aALART mqUlREMENTa TO to U yea: eerrlea il l6caL DIVIBIOH OF tional company boa apaolag tor mra who are preaabtly employad and can work 3 ta 4 boura par evening. Pontiac area raaldtnti. Ago 31-11. Raapanalbla man only. Phone PR 4-8M3 for Interrlaw. Weakdayt 8 to 8. Sun J^to 8. MBTROTOUTAN LIFE 1H8DR-ance Company will have aa opantag for a man' who It looking tor a caraar In ■ lalea and •ervlce poaitlon. ’rte agency hat an atubllabed cltenM wltb a starting salary ol 8428 a month and racellent fringa banrflta. Married man betwatn tha aget of as and 35 with i a Se^E* 8-8481 Nationally Known 78 YEAR 6LD AAA-I RATED COMPANY Has attractive opening for well qualified Individual with the following background and eaprrianca —” —I cstabllsbed accounts e and surrounding counties. Our •Iblltty. perlenca. who » muiwa *■< present Job, but can't afford to gsmbla op new lint without pro- complcta sales ti For personal Interview, contact E O. Ohrstrom. Phone Fe 8-8404. RIU Motel, Monday and Tuesday. November 14th and 18th NATIONAL COMPANT WtUTTB young high school graduau, 39 to 34. Oinea and credit work, call Mr. Hendrlaka, OH 3-1884. OUR COMPANY NEEDS 3 PUIX OR part time men who are willing to work for $3 per hour guaranee. No eaperlencf necessary. Must have car. For Interview call PB 3-8883. betwkan 18-1._______ OPENING FOR 3 MEN A new factory branch hat opened which needs 1 men who are meehanieaUy tocllnad to tnatall new roTolutlimary electrical unlu. For appointmeta call PE 4-4(41 between I and 4. 7 and 8. PART TIME auallty I t erouM c Information c to earn ISO per _____________ raaiUar job. Par PART TIME WALLED LAKE AREA. Needed 8 men. mutt be preaeuitly amployed. over 31, have Mr. Puckett MA 40411 4 ta 8 dtyi 8 to 8 Bun. 1 to 8. 8TILL LOOEINQt I bava a propoaltlon for a man Interoatag In making batter than Juit an averaga tacome. Ha mutt have plenty of go power, naaded to earn thla Income, bat I will furnlah everything In the line of eaulpment. To talk this over Phone PE 8-6118 for appointment before 8 p.m. iUfOLE MIDDLEAOED MAN POR odd Jobt. more for homo than wages. PE 4-4238. SALEfilcFN AND TELEPHONE evnvaaacra wantad lor modeml-0^ 4-8464* *“»“*»«>« P«« TEACHERS TO BELL ENCTCLOPB-dla BrlUtnlea. part time la your area. AppotatmenU furalshad. Write R. W. Dayne, 37438 W. 8 **'**- Rd., Farmington. WANTEb: BARBER TO ' ■hop. Call PE 8-8771.__________ WE HAVE OPENiNO POR A good mechanic, mbat have own tools and good education. Andy Cetkl Oarage. 773 Baldwin Ave. TOUNO MAN TO WORE IN RE8-uurant. grill, pinaa etc. perlenca hel^ but not i sary. Ap-'” --------— Plalni^ 7 gashabaw, Drayton _r» je^ PART TIME BOOKEBKPER RE-^Kmlet for deatM office, ^ply im Walton Bled. Drayton Pnlni. CAPABLE WOMAN TO LIVE IH, , pleaaant Bloomfield BlUe homo. Houaakeeplng and cooking. Two SrU ages 13 and 17. f ■*— -^^eek^ Private room ai m JfcSRt.' Sa*!h..%: Apply to Mrean only. Beat Burger Drive-to. ua-lt, Watartord, Mich. Help Wanted Female 7 8 WpSlEN TO DEMONBTRATE CURB WAITRESSES Bf'L»“L.S!S?Sf,ySaf Apply ta paraon onta. TED’S Woodward at aquoro Lake m. D'RF:SS DEPT. MGR. br«l'*«t-T^tauSt2.'ta'; •urance. vacation with pay. Wonderful vpartuntty M advancement. Wrtte Box 184 Pontiac Press. wyo^i^ PTOitoN EXP7cqpK~z" Mnet be abla ta tiva referebcea. 8 days week Paid holtdayc Ap. -y 183 Baldwin. 1 p.m. to 4 n.m. nrsTi H6lp Wnted Fewale 7 Hite i5T5iS! w*5ff^*oI£i laad Ave. Apply 8:18 r ~ - ____ DRUG veataaa. Goad pay. E .rSTtlA 8-8331.____________ BJmOllENW ^'T GIRL 18 OR OLDER FOR BUg: elttlat. ta llvt in. Phaat PR l-tair batwaan 4 and 8 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER Ton will enjoy your awn prlyaU furnished 1-room apt. at Inka. Services plus setting with school HouaawivBs eami eetiu money at hemp part time. Plta-aant talapbana-velca and prlvata phone neceaeary. Write B. W. bayne. 17418 W. 8 MUa Rd.. Parmlniten. othere need apply. Vlcfailty of - ' — n. PE i-SI34 after 8 ' Lakt Orton. LADY OVER 28 TO uvi df. CARE Child walcoma. Mora far homo Man waste. Apply Boi 88, PonUaa OFFICE OIRU AOE 38-48 CASH- J'rleii?%elJ?ra..“»figi raehlen Shop.____________ RESPONSIBLE WOMAN POE OEN-eral boneawork. 8 days, lira ta. Private room and bath. Family of 4. Neftraneea raquirad. 838 to eUrt. MI 4-4780. SALES LADIES CHRISTMAS WORK WE AEB NOW taklOf appjl- WOMAH. HOUSBEEEPdE POR 1 •mall children, light booeework. room and board. PB 8-8183 or white' babysitter, m DATS a week. FE 8-8488 afur 7 p.m. WAHlito—MrL for TELEPHONE YOUNO OIRL POR BABYSITTINO a booeawork, mart far homo than watee. 1884 Bird Rd. Ortoa-vllla. YOUNG WOMEN. 18-48, PART time, l-I, 1-8. and 8-8. S^aw. thru. Prt Dally Uleahena Inaulras from our off lew. Short tratatag period. Salary, nr Intarrlaw, call PB 8-1584, mornlnge only._____ _____Help Wanted 8 BOYS AND GOUE 1 ordere. PE 8-8188.___________ BLOOD DONORS WANTED; 88 and 87. 8 to 8:18 p.m. Tuae. and Wed. Detroit Blood Strvlct. 18 a Caea. PB 4-8M7^_______ CARITAEER WAinED~PoA' 88 unit apt. Elderly or retired rauple. Apply Box 88 Ponttao Please call Sir.' Paco. OI^4-e4lA Empfoyn^^gencies 9 FA'ELYN EDWARDS ''Vocational CouaaeBog Strvica” COMP. OPERATORS. AOE 38-18 14'k East Huron Sulla 8 Secretary" with good typing and tborthand skills. 5 diys. excellent starting •alary. SUdweat Emnhiymrnt. 408 5-Myr” ” Tool Room Mt «P ft-' t pofllth Kmffc—suu nSTYig^: Trainee M»n flted ai-2i to train for manatm position. Will be trained In all phftaea of manofement. Must be R8 grad, and needi o^n traniportfttlcm. Oood train-ture.*%weet*Emprmm^* 408 inv* ^ Instructions 10 No Claeses. L._, .. lime Diploma awarded. .. •re 17 or over tod left school ! catalog. WAYNE Mrvtsary expertenca ta k Familiar with bench eat ________ ajjembly Permanent position. 8710. Sildweet Employment. 488 OL. Dept. It 34. MIchli Work Wanted Male 11 3 YEARS- EXPERIENCE AS MALE nurse. Would like work In prl-Mterencee. OR 3-0388.____________________ •b-1 WALL WASmNO. CARPETS Uphol. Mach, elaanad, PE 4-1077. A-1 CAl^NTRT. LABOE AND email Jobe, PE 8-U18._______ CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-ter. Elt^ene a apeelalty. PE 4-8808. CARPENTRY 30 TRR EXPI Kitchens formica a ipeelalty-Remodeling. Reas. OH H388. CARPENTER WORK. CABINET! dellu carpenter work of a,, di. ta yre ot exparlaiiea. Free imatev PE 3-7310;_________________ Prlea ta right. PB 8-8888. PAMILT MAN DBBPERATILT IN need of Job. PE 8-3888.____ HAVE LOCATED IN PONTLAC — ___________ -----;g»alia“«“ “7-4881*’*“ CARPENTER. PE Work Wanted FeiMie 12 YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OP .S^OfON WANT WAUL' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1960 TWENTY-NINE Work Wanted Female 12 wAamNoa and moMMoa.' >icx: up tag W. Coplw. MT A-1 BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT wort. Aloo llrtpUeoi. OR S-MOJ. AinifnoNa RiSdDBUNo - ____ FE i-MJ ^ BONDED a^ OC^^NTRACT^ tib§ Outronuod GABE ROTH - oct^St “bid *pS!KIt - _______, ri 1-71M________ BDLLDOZINO • EXCAVATINO TRENCBINO . TRCCEINO BARGAIN BCLLDOZINO, LANDaCAPINO, Rood work tnd kooeh IntloUtiic. EM s at U lown poraiODt, up a to pop. FE CEMENT AND BLOCE ,W0|Ie. oltli O. Bleowort, FE pdTM. DRT WALL APPLIED. TAPED ond ftetohod. Prtt ooUmoUo. FE P|iBTNI^El*«trlc._._______ EXCAVAnNO^ ^ ^^ND RENCWNO SLBCnilC HEAT. waULATION, ond wmnt. Rorlln Electric. EM _^«a3«j,r MU_4^I __1 FREE EBTIMATE8 ON AT,I --- ----------- ... Mttoro Electric Co . 10«_W HurM _ kbUSE RAiaiNO, HOUSE MOT~ nuMo.. uAnouB. 00011,0.0, aliui* tlODi. Llcenoed builder. RA - fifO U 8 E M b V I N O, PULL? _e*jiy>ped._PE_M««._L._A._Youiif. LAVALUl BUILDINO AND PAINT oervlce. No lob too bl| or too omoU. Oil FE ______ ►LASTfiWNarPPECULTT ADDI-tlono ond repoln. Price reoo. CoU EM a-M«.__________ PLABTE^O REPAIR8 A tp£ cloltp. Routb wolif mode •mootb, neotnoM 0 eiuot Fg »-M«a iPLMT»IH^a^Rl»AUt8. REAB ROb R'E PATRS EMEfTRODOHINq^____FE «-»44t R or 8NYDER Fl50R~ LAYING. Buildfaig Suppliea 14 FOR BALB M« BOARD PT. 8UR-plue. 3 Inch i • Inch epruce roof decklnt, doable toncue * (roore lect dtocoimt. R l-3I0» Buaineaa Service 15 SLECnuC MOTOR BERTICB RE> B!?Sig ismii: *“ *■ rtao,- 1*.. -??-■? DAnYeLS MFG. CORP. wn Orchord Lobe ltd. FE 4-e»~‘ 8AWB MACRIHB BKABPBNXb -------IjjAgj,........ MAiNLEY LI E^Mceyhit d! OrMBHiakinf, TaUorfaif 17 boATa, Bun«. 1 B. Huron. R t-Vlt. BBaaifAElNO. TAILORnid. AL-terottom. Mre. BodeU. R 4-#tM. TAILORINO-AUERATiONB Dreee Moklnc-nnir Repolro EDNA WARNER FE b-HM ^rden Piowinf 18 weed cu'ttlni. PE 4-4tW i LOBT OR BTOiSr~BROWN AND Springer, I mo. Vic. S. I. and ValeneU. Rtvard. Ft ?^fMpTSS.o'9?L^ Tree remorol. trlmmlnc. Oet et bid. PE a-71M or FirM735. TRBX TRIMMOtO AND REMOVAL. Moving and Tracking 22 1-A Reduced Rates Locol or loni deetonee movtnf-MITH MOVING CO. FE O-OM MOYINO BERVICE OBNBRAlL TRUCXINO. DAT OR PUht. Reoi. rotee. R 4-lTie. KAOUNO a RUBBISH. «a LOAD — Anytime. FE 4Pat«.____ HAUU^^^AND^ RraBia^ NAME M0V»0~DHJVBRY“ANb^fbR-PdIIt Quollfled • Mor- t^ ~d» atorojeT' R O’DELL CARTAGE d lomed bone FE dUtonce morini. Top Soil LItht ond taeory trucking. Rubbish. fill dlit. trodiM. OM. iros-el ond front end loodlap. FE Painting & Decorating 23 ... CLASS INT. AND EXT. PAINT-ine. Reos Den Beck. OL 1-3141. 18T CLASS DEOORATINO^AINT- Ine ond woll popertni. rtl---- -1 PAfSrntb. ii^ERioR. ex-Urlor. It per ceut disc, for cosh. ~ ironteod. Free ‘ ----------- L FE «-tatt. ■1 PAINTINO a DEOORATINO Poper remored. FE e-Stll.__ AAA PAINTINO A DEOORATINO. 3< yeors experience. Reosonoble. Free ^motes: P^e_UL_a-13b». LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR! P^^rlng. FE »-t3e3. >rk euoroi I s-tSs. iNTERlOR AND Ptdnting A PacoRting 28 PADTIlNaK. „ A^l Television Service 24 t-TtOt;____________________ Eon: WEIGHT safely and . nonu -Vlus". TtclnUy . Beword. CUl OA ON -AND -- - “ Ti ly eiw other thoo myself, a. IniUnd. m W. Potr- _____ ;. PwUoe. J«eh._________ ON AND AFTER THIB DATB. Nee la. INt, 1 wUl not be responsible tor on? debU eoatracted by eny one other then myeelf. LesUe 8. BeyUss, U3S Beorst Bt., mice. OaT — GERMAN------------ pup. Pemoler Tic. Mechanic _ Douiloe. Pleeee coll FE e-3S4a LOBT: NEW BLACK CUSHION Hobbies and Supplies 26A Notices and Peraonals 27 L OR WOMAN a. Free deUrery. FE «-S0M ON AND AFTER THIS PATE NOV. fpr any dPbti eontrftcUd oChtr ttiAn myMlf. Huro c. AndrMTi, !»• Wolf* 8t. Pootlac Mich_____________________• A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? C0N80UDATE ALL YOUR BILLS AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO PAT. BUDGET SERVICE IS W. HURON_____PE a-a IN DEBT? IF so tET US Notkea and Personals 27 KNAPP SHOES r MAID 8UPPUE8 - 31S AND APim THia.. DATS, nor. la. IMO. I will ndt bt ro-apooslbla for o^ d Wtd. Children to Board 28 DAT CARE, U- Wtd. Household Goods 29 PC. OR A HOUSE PULL WTD. Oulek cooh for furniture. TV's, awHwes, Barfaln House. PE ~fo MO DOLLARS SPOT CASH —-• yy. fumttttf aod jjg pllBtlCtt. APPLIANCES. FURNITURE AND DAY SHIFT By Fraidc Adams '3 “One more thing ... do ypu file a permanent record of the dates you oil your machine?” Rent Apts. Furnished 37 a ROOMS, NO DRINEERS. CBRtS-tlen home. PE a-T3t«. a ROOMS. PVT . MODERN. NEW? ly redeooreud. Autometle heot. Cuuple. Near downtown. PE l-403a. a ROOMB, PRlTAni BATH AND 3 ROOM APARTMENT. MIDDLE- ett couple, ast Auburn._______ ROOMS AND BAIW. HEAT, HOT water, refrleerator end stove fum. Near Ptsher Body. ISt mo. ROOMS FOR COUPLE ON WEST side. Relerences required. PE vaass. 3 ROObU OH 1»T FLOOR. NICE-ly tttmUhod. close In. Nice clean couple only. PE 3^ROmr^PER. PHONE. WA8H- Wsnted Miicellaneous 30 a-CAR FRAME OARAOE TO MOVE 3 ROOM DUPLEX. UPPER. INFANT Phone FE seT3>. 7 I PUU. SIZE VIOUE CASE. OR OFFICE FURNITURE Wanted to Rent^ LANDLORDS ... Hutw. i child wel-_ No drinkers. FB 3-31S1. 1 rooms WITH PBIVATE BATH ond entronce, close in. everythlDg furnished,t-7106. LAROI CLBAN^RbOMB. PRITATIe whlM, 317 OtmuB. PE . Tenonts walUat f aod aportmento In oi ------------ your proper!] R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 34S OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN t TO I SUNDAY 11 TO 4 MAN ON PM. 8HIPT WANTS ■ ------------ Reply Box ». PoiWIoc Pres.,. Share Living Quarters 33 BUSINESS OR PROPEBSIONAL Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS RM. Toa PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO.. PE l-«4M Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35 RMS. AND BATH, LOWER, UTIL. seroge .... 4 RMB. and ABILITY To got tost cooh for your land contract, equity or .mortgogo at lowest possible discount Is the servlet wo give. CoU FE 4-3S44. any hour. Ask tor Ted McCullough. ARRO REALTY 8143 Coss-Ellxobeth Rood_ L BID FROM US WILL BATE YOU ------ - • • oelUng, FE MOet. Retirement ABSOLUTELY T lion t FASTEST AC- n your land contract. Cosh wotting. CoU Realtor e. PE ISM W. Xu. APARTMENT FOR RENT, '.Hsu'iih '■ Huron FE 3-7MS PE 4-4113 1 LM MEDIATE ACTION t good land contracts. New osoned. Your cosh upon Building Modernization Every ALUMINUM { INSTALLATION in!) — AHJUNOS— 10 money down. U mo. ond up leal Direct with Owner ond Save JOB VALLELY ‘The Old Reliable Pioneer " Automobile Repairs guide nurllelng. WOHLPEIL-DEB. aa74 a. TVIegreph. PE a-4M7, : Adto Wash. & PolishTl CENTRAL AUID WASH—14 WEST Alley. Blue Corel. Stmonlie, Touch Upe. FE 5-743S________________ Boat and Motors . Repair and Service ■SI JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motore - All Models on DUpley LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Harrin^ti :on Boat Works igroph Rd. FE 3-S033 ^at Storage & Rentals INSIDE WINTER STORAOE FOR boeU and motors. Reosopabls. MY 3-13S1. Lake Orion.____________ ■ tJ OR OUT- tp^v.^’^Oar'sKlIled m< repair your engine -•*— - ‘—-Hip to con haul. Tamlthlng, Re-f>nuDlng Fl-berglaa repair. In 1 and Laka Salea, JIST W. Huron. FE Body and Fender Rep^ Completd Body a Fender Smell De-*- •- wrv...ks Redlaloi Oorreeh BiiUding Modemilatlon AAA-l aUILDINO 8ERTICH Written snorantce wltti evegy job. I elding, geraget. IDITTONS. RECREA- M, rONSTRUCTION CO. 33IS DIXIE HWY. FE J-iaU. Carpet Cleaners PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEAN-Ing Free est. Reas. MI 7-aSM. A-rRUO AND FDR it ITU RE Cleanert. For pick-up ceU PE ‘lJxt.‘ Floor Sanding THE FLOOR SANDER - FE 1-3733 PABULON • WATERLOX - BRUCE Furnace Dealers OAS HEATING ISS Conversions W. W. Kelltr Heating S70S WUlowgrove Troy. — THogan_M144__________________ NEW a USED EQUIP. 34 HOUR Senr. Janka Heelb^. FE 4-iSll. U M3SS Home Building CUSTOM HOME BUILDINO, WILL build on your lot. Model bpen at Sylvan Tillage,^ 314S Pontiac Dr Albert M. Cattell. Bldg. ELgln S-ISJS. Lantlscaping IRRUBS AND ETEROREENS overgrown? Prune for longer plant Ufa and a heaRta pUnt. Pruning and trimming. PL 3-313S. 3X4-S PT. SCONOSrr SSe BACH. Rock Wool insnlaUaa mt bag. Oenulne Imported Mabof. V Oroova Prafin plywood. Sts dU-feront flnlshee te ebaeaa frooi. &SI ea. ixS, PBA Approved Root arde In loU of LOSO BM or pont7ac lumber CO. CASH AND CARRY Painters ft Decorators ACMS euALmr DtebRA-roRs Painting, paper removal, wal wa.shtng. Free est. DL 3-3Ittl. Plastering Service f ___________________________________________ * LISTnU. AW'£en"Ve» I K. L. 'lenipleton. Realtor PLASTERINO — WORK ODARAN- j333t Orchard Lake Road PE 4^1 ! LAND CONTRACTS To BUT OR ■ lell Earl Oarrelt. EM 3-3811 343 N Sylna*___________T^*:***^ PLAilTnERlNO. FREE ESTTMATiES - Meyers______________EM 3-0168 ROCOR VACANT HOUSXS WANT-ed for contracts. FX 8-S4M after FAST COMMERCIAL PRD4TIMO SLADE 8 FRINTTNO CO. ISOa BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-8387 FE 4-88S3 Free pick-up and delivery 87SM CASH FOR ROUSH. CLOSB In. FI_4-a40a before 8:30_pjn, BPECULOBb REALTY SERVICT" Sand, Gravel and Dirt BULLDOZING - FILL DIRT AND eoll. Fireplace wood. 88." ' I. OR 3-TO8S. FE 8-8788. Saw and Mower Service CALL OR 4-(>»61 for feet service. Buyers welting. _____LAUINOER REALTY_________ CASH TOR YOUR EQUITY ALL CASH dl AND FRA EQUITIES If you ere leevlng sute or nei money, call ue for tmmedla Sporting Goods WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 38% DISCOUNT — CRXSTUNB AND LONE star BOATS AND ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE 3884 AUBUBN ROAD PER SUB. IM__PE S^Sll Steam Cleaning IF YOU ... haven't sold your house, let ue do It for you! Have buyere for Auburn HelghU, Rocheeter, and Drayton Plalne, Schram Realty, PS 8-8471.____________________ WE NEED HOUSES TO SELL OR rent. Pace. OR 441438;_________ WE analyze tour MbllE Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service CRBSr TV. 1 HOUR BERYigi Day. Dlght and B^ye. PE Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-Tag Plckupt Itk-Tim Stakes TBUCis - TIUCTOKa AND EQUIPMENT Pump Trucks-Seml-TreUert Pontiac Farm and Ifidustrial Tractor Co. __ _. WOODWARD E 4-8481 FE 4-1443 _0^n Delly Including Sundey n cotuge as down paymi 3-7473. Rent Apts. Furnished^7 ROOM KITCHENETTE. ADULTS uivnc.i,a-i IK. jsuui-io 8 N. Paddock. FE 2-30M AND 3 BEDROOM. PARTLY fum. LAkefrouC apto. OR 3-8188 RM. PTT. ENT STOVE AND - • ---- ■ , PE S-S473. , EITCRm 1.. let nr.. 1-- ir. gaa btai, prt. RM LOWER WASHER. HUV. Entr. FE 8-7478. FE 4-8813__ liws AND BITCHENET^ ^welcome, 431 M. Parry. Wtf ROOM APARTMENT I 8-II88;____ _ r 818 PER _ ____________78 ClMk;_____ 3 LAROE ROOMS. NEAR DOWN- ‘— ' ---- ipper near ^ulre 33 Pontiac Motor, a ______ Center Ayenuc. PE rLARQERbbkBOROUih). P^ 4-4788. 3 RMS, BATH, UTIL. PURN . 818. wk. Pontlec, Adulti; MA 8-1380. R008IS. PBIVATE BATH ATO —-------- ' welcome, PE 381 H. Perry. ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER, itore and rafrlg. AU util, fum-shed. 10 ahartdM, PE 8-8478 4 RbbMfl a BATH. OIL HEAT 3 ROOMS. PVT BATH ^D EN- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT. BN+. Adulta only. Working couple pre-' red. 383 N. Saginaw St. E ROOMS AND UTILITIES. 8 ROOM. HEATED. FURNISHED Apt. Running hot watar at all ehowor, ga, ------------------ dults prefe EM 3-4207. ihed. Clean. PB 4-1678 ‘^ne*"i M^niiNf, i ", NICE LOCATTON ON laundry prlvllegei, uUlltlea paid, no children or peU. Daweon and Butterfield. FE 2-8420 or FE _2-7885,_9 a m._to 8_p.m._____ ATTRACTIVELT FURN, 3 R008U and bath. CarpeUd, drapee. new rcfrl^mtor, garage. No children. attractive efficiency APT. Completely lurnlehed. fireplace New garege. 817 weekly. Near EUiabeth lake. PE 441203. Tift. 2 rms. and hath. apartment. Centrally lo- Woodward. AU utllltlee fumtahed. • --------h with I MIdweet COTTAGES. ALL UTILITIES Weekly. 813 up. Tru Buetic Ceb-Ine. 488 8. Broadway. Lake Orton. MY 3-S88S. COUPLE ONLY. 3 ROOM MOO. apt.. 188 per month. Drayton Platni. OR 8-8333_______________ LARGE UOHT HOUSEKEEPINO . Clean. Pbona. TV, LAKE ORION, 3-BEOROOl^ PART-ly fumlshod. Laka priyilegea. AduHe, 840 per month. MY 3-3711. MODERN 4 ROOMS AND BATH. ----------- pvt. porch. 78 8. a _OrtOT. Coupl^ooly.____________ NICE l-ROOIf APARTMENT, PVT. __Norton._P^4-l _ __ NORIHSIDB 8-RM. AVT, FUMT floor, everything furnished. Pri vate entrance and parking space 830 a wk. PB 8-S7i8. Call aftei SINOLE MAN OR WORKDlb coupla, Stt month. PE 8-3038. THREE ROOlU. PLUS KITCHEN and bath. AU hast one separated SLATER APTS. 83 N. PARKE ST. PE 4-3844 AFTER 8 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARBTAKBH*~ ~. .. ARCADIA CT. Tel-Huron—70 Mohawk 3 larga a bath, flnt aetghbor-bood. aduBa. BeatSy raat, pvt. Rent Apts. Unturn. 38 3-PAMILT flat. 8 RMS. S BATH ------- baeameata. Cen- Immedlate poa- 07VNER WDfTBRINO IN n,ORI-■ »ffere his two bedroom lake-I home. Elegantly fumlehed er garage. Adults. 8100 per Ur. 33 CadlUac. 3 LAROE ROOMS Wm . frig. Couple only. No peu. In-_qpTre_Apt._8. at 47 Ctorlotte. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated. Near Drayton Shopping CenUr. Couple preferred. OR 3-187^_________________________ __BtOV* wstH *11' ___ __ _Inqulre_at_7M W. Huron, 4 RMS.. AND I RMS. APARTMENTS MY 3-*......... - ?e?SlSaur.ni" he^ furnish^. No chUdren. 888 per mf " IS AND BATH. STOVE A H. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVENUE 8 ROOMS AND BATH PE 3-4838 or rk 3-8398. Liberty. PE 3-0033 until I ROOMB AND BATH. LOWgR. 3 bedrm. fum. or unfurn. Heat aod garage Included. 70 Newberry. PE ROOM DUPLEX ON WEST SIDr 890 month Call FE 8-0S3S.______ 4 MILE AND MlDDLEBiXT 8 roams, etovK refFtferator, lights water, UL 3-3844. > furnished. Oas . AND 3 HKDROOM Modern In Every DcUU - ADULTS ONLY - EE 8-6918 MANAOER 18 SALMER gT , AFT. 8 Open OaUy_^A Sun. 10 a.m.j I p.m. ^-BEDROOM. XITC^ Franklin Rd.. 817. “ COLORED 4-room apt.] private bath i trance, heal and hot waur 818 per wk, PE 8-7881 Efficiency Apartments icy Apart -Iving room, kitchen. -- 180 l»-_Fnd^kj_FE ^30M._ HEAliro 4-ROOM. SECOND nbOR~ MODERN 3 SEDRk. 1 IClUdllM St i_X_BI^ k refrig. 5__4-^. ----------------tba Water- loru High School._______________ NORTH SID^, 3 RbOM AHD baUi apartment, partially t epaca. Baby welcome. FE ffkWLT DBCbHA’nCD - LAROE living room, full alsod bedroom, air big cloaets Pine reception uable^kl^h- t. 'Died h alao gri SEVERAL APTS. ~TOir_________ Weal stda locaiiona. Bpokane-LIb- ........ * ------------------ North room upper — 3 bodroom upper— 3 bedroom lower. PE 4-3831 or FE 8-1173 afUr 8_p.m. WEIfkT APTS. 160 AUBURN AVE. 1 bedroom apt. newly decorated. Wall Cleaners I dean, good loca- | WEST 8 ■._8U 4-13S3 eyes, ISA 4 I BATH niy7 FS 8-4IM : 13 AND 3 ROOMS.' BATH.' UTT^ ST Y or SERVICE HERE <3 AND 3 RM APT BKT 08MUN and Cott^. 17 Hevey. FE 8-tSa. - ROOM CABIN, ~OU. HEAT only FE 4-1184. oar. Rent Houses Furnished 39 wTrin **3?'jSSS7^‘ '~iMS. AND BA'IWUtlUnUB turn. 4 mllea nortbwaat of Pontine on M88. 478S -- working aouple oe elderly cbnpl preferred. Ct^ In. PE 4-7S11. 4JtbOM PARTIALLY TORN.-------------- U right party. BM_3-4818._ ■ M v-RUBCENT POINT. CT“—-Lake, nean 3-badroon able ImmedtaUly. FE I WEbiUr 8-8381. COTTAOBS. MODERN, RXA80N-rant, tumisbad. S8S0 Pon- Uke Road.________________ PURNISHiEO HOUSE FOR RXNT. FE S-18S7.___________________ TORNI8HKD. AUTOldA'nC UTIL- coratad. Prel . of- iths. call Holly, MXIrosa • .v27. FURNISHED 3-ROOM ROIMB TOR IJTE S-30S9- 4 PURNlSHlb'~SMAU. ROUSE, 3 rooms end hath, gae heat. 388 __Perry;__ __________________ ROUBX MODERN. UTILITIXS PUR-" hed. 3tk miles East of Auburn Igbts. Inqulie at 3338 8 ________ _______ ..-ipleUly carpoted. gartga. 8188 monthly until May 18th. lUgbt consider glTlag n lease for summer montba. reterenoes. EM 3-3383. MU 4-8417. BEAUTIFUL 3 BKD- PoDtiae Lake. Oarage louee. Taylor, OR 4-03eS BED- j;;“v Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 79 West Huron SUaat r FE 8-34M eyenlngsl Fenced grounde. All utUltlcs ■" -E V3484. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 1 BEDROOM HOUSE A bARAOB, In Drtjrton Plaint OR 3-450S l-BBDROOM DUPLEX. UTILITY. Psrry FE 3-7435 ____ BEDROOIh heated. DUPLEX, close to MSUO, end OMC, ndults. jerege. FE_^3808.______ BBDHOOM 'frame HOUBe7 basament, garagt. iaiS Sathabavr Rd^MA 2-BEDK60M DUPLEX Automatic Heat - Full B Rfuit HouseB Unfum. 40 Illiebeth U. I_____________ Attention, Renters! MS W. TALE OFF BALDWIN Hurry I Beni with opMon to buy. New 3 bedroom brtek ranch. MI batemeni, dining room, largo M, CO. en 4-eU3 ________U 8SIIS Howard T. Keatine Co. 187 MAIN ST. BOCBSTER OUy8 bSI8S ______PonUac, Michigan BRICK 3 BEDROOM—BUsTTaEt PE 3-8881__ COLORED. 3-BBDROOM. LAXB R . _jae heat, 3-car taraga. fE^^S883. CLEAN 4 ROOMS AHD BA-IH. automatic furnace. recreation E3CECUTIVE TTPII LAKEFRONT I.,— 1 rooms plus recreation M toot hoatad paneled • flteplr-*- R. J. (Dick) VaTuET Realtor FE 4-3531 348 OAKLAND AVB340E OPEN 8 TO 8 SUNDAY 11 TO 4 HOUSE TOR RENT. 8 ROOM frame, 3 bedroom, hot air coal furnace, 3388 WaltoB Bird., Drayton Plalne Call TW 3-2731 from 8 to 3 or 8 to 7.________________ HOPKINg WEST. 313 3-badroom brick ranch bimi. beautiful kitchen. Iliad bath, f basement automatla oil bOk, Landscaped lot. WUl leas* for . 875 m< ■■ HOUSE TOR RENT HURON OARDBNS — SMALL.i _room_and bath. SSV.W. 3U t-3^ LAKEPRONT aut._—— decorated. OB 1-1434. LIVE IN BEAU'nPUL CLARKB- double sink. privaU drive. Land to raise your own vagetahles. Ill week. Call LI 3-3733_afler 1 p.m. MODERN '3 ROOM ROUSE IN Auburn Hflghts.^all_UL^3-1688 modern"3-BEDROOM OH BLACK-top. Penred back yard, 878 mo. OR 3-11*3 ___________________ MODERN a BEDROOM. BABY No pets Inquire et _Roao._Auburn Heights^________ ROCHESTER^ i'BEDROOM BRICK. best, 8118 mo. OL 1-8887. RENT WITH OPTION TO BDV W. Hopkins near Baldwin. 4-roon Ing taiea and Insurance. FE _4-5383._______________________ SMALL HOUSE KENT. 881 Clara Bt., Pontiac._________ $75 1 ___ DECORATE I’l'-.K MONTH et; 4-7833 544 East Blvd. N at Valencia -BEDROOM HOUai REFERENCSS'7 FE 3-3182. _ bedroom'BRICK. FULL BSMT .1C.IV, r Ut-L. BBSS I . _____ ______ . children welcome. FE_4-8851 ________________________I "BiDROOM OAS HEAT. 88S PER month. 888 Stanley corner of _____sc. I or 3 children 888 month. PI 8-13tl._ ^BEDROOM. n«. __iched garage. PE 8-8085. _____ r-ROOM~HOlJ8E. partly FUR - 810 week. 888 Heights Rd _Lak^Orlon. MY 3-4733._______ 3-BEDRo6m brick RA'NOT. CAR- ----■ idren welcome. 890 ________ 4-3433.________ 3-BEDROOM TOLL BASEMENT. 8108 mo^FE 4-1078.________________________ "room AND BATH; OHr HBAT 880**per*m**Weter/ord* Twp *QR room In attic. Carport, lake privileges. 8108 lease Also 3 bedroom brick. 1831 Beverly unfln- TWO BEDROOM ROIW. PUU. bssement. gsragt and larga lot. Stove and refrigerator. Inqulrt at 219 N. HusplUl Rd.. PonUac. _starttng Nov. UNFURNISHED WEST 0*ener”Hoaytaf.*'FE'4-8717.___ WHffE LAKE VICINrrt. HEAR M-51, 3 bedroom, tllo floor, oil furnaoe, pretor- couplo, —" family, teachtra or month. Call Holly 7-7337. ____________ ___ bath down. . bath up. New oil lurnace—insulated. Take lease, “ mo. to mo.. 8110 88. Aik for 1 Partridge at Partridge dates. 1058 F -------- 8 W. Huron, Pontine— Ottawa Hills, nr Tel-Ifuion SI ping Centsr. 8 rooms brick b relw 8— ----------------- n-Pirtrldn * A WATEINS LAKE idroom. 14 bath ranch home. I basement, attached garage. >98 per month on lease. Open day from 1 08 to 4:88 pm. I Lakewood Dr. Detroit TU north of Pontlec. Cell after ED LAKE NEAT 3 BED-> bungalow, fenced yard. ( privllegrt Convenient for neti. 130 1 shopping. I A 4 3084 ____ able 1 1 E. Blvd. 4J363 __________________ "bedroom RANCH'at i'll w7 Cornell. 34 years old Carpeted living room end dining room. Oei Tieat 888 mo MAple 8-1883 ROOMS. |4| PER MC3HTH Rocheeur area. UL 3-881 _ 3 BEDROOM' BRICK RANCH. 1 bathe, carpeted. 8138. PB 4-83 IBT. PLOOR. FRONT BLBEPINa near plante. pvt. home. — _________________________ A'l^ACTlVB BLiKPOid' ROOld tor non-drinking gentleman and lajAM prlvllegei. Phone FX ifus s^ppTno'aF^oS'r^lok front eltracUve rm. FK 8-7333. CLEAN SLEEPINO ROOM FOR gentlemen. 43 Matthews. *■” BEDROOM FARM HOME. DOl ble garage. Spacious grounds. It monthly. EM 3-3393 4«J 4-8417 3 bEDROOM BUNGALOW 1 ROOMS FART OF DOUBLE jouae. Furnace. Ftreplaca. 888. 4033 Oak Knoll. Kllaabetb Lake Estates. PE 8-8D88 ROOktt AND 3 CAR OARAOB. _________MA 8-3118 t-ROOM MODERN WITlf OARAO'E. refrigerator and electric range, furnished. Oeitple only. 8388 Uii-_a^hJLUe_Road. FE 8-1H8 4 ROOM HOUSE. OAS HEAT, IM-mediate occupancy. Phona Mr. _8lg._PE_L7114;_________ I ROOMS AND BATH. MODERN nrM«> t»rd«a tpoi. ImI of Oi-ford. IM month. ( kAWEOKI) AGENCY 3U W. Walton PE S-130S (M^K nun ___________jMY_3-ll43 I ROOMS AHD BATH. OAS HEAT. Very-auractlvs 'ningalow on W<>at side. 180 month Credit refer-, ence required. PE 3-8338. I RMS. AND BATH, IS N tiu..-eoinb. anrkstan. MA 8-4341. Cnil _hfforeJ 88 pm._________________ ROOMS AND BATH. FUU basement, gas hast PE 4-843S _ RM. E. BLVD TERRACE. OIL heal, 888 mo. Will aell It tatar-aa^.jOR 3-^_orS-lll8. PrOOM. 3 BEDROOM -rCRRACE. Seaf rnpooelh^Ttifltts*oSfy.*!! ^a. iBQBlra IM B. USlUir PB refrigerator. IncUieraloe, wanher merasoT. wa ____ Steam Wt__________ ye FE 8-S83I. Eves. bet. _ FE 8-88U.__________ I ROOMS ON 'CLARK OT. _ __ Chlldrvn welcome7>E'4-18Si 8 ROOM HOiii'l.'fiLib KfrCHKil and bath Car|>etM living FE 4-8484. ’ “ ***"*" PrMS AHb BAfH. Bt^i: "aO: fum. pK iSm. nua .Avm hbatT aMTiSS: rate. Vacant. PE I-HIS. _____ 8 R3ois'~Hi5oijE'"kil8II------ _OR 3-TOI. Auburn Ave.. of call OU .3-1388 VltIa nkw storm. WMT --- S-3184. Kent Lake Cottages 41 For t^ent Rooms 42 CLEAN. QUIET. ______________ _rooms for ladlee;_lSl_Auburn. _ COMFORTABLE ROOM. KITCHXH-Oldei man. 838 a month. 3-3343 _ ______________ GENTLEMEN NICE ROOM. PRl- e homi 1 FE 3A8I4. MOD. CLEAN WARM. I ..... PVT EHOV Park by door c MSS. Ill and up. Alan sma apt turn. OR 3-4U8. QUIET ROOM TOR WORKDfO Woman, near , hoeplf— ,j>»lvUefe*,_JQl|_6-6ll _______ TOOM' WITH PRIVATE BATH entranca and hot plate. EM UEtPINO' ROOM. KITCB» PRIV? SINOLE''bR DOUBLE FRONT 4100 Kill Lk Bd FE_4-1H8. _ SLEEPINO ROOM IN PRIVATE e. dote In, TV. Hoard optlon-Prlvnle cnlnnon. Perklnt- FE For Rout MitcalMMMn4S For SuIb HouBea 49 1 BLOCK FROM CHRYSLER X-VVAY BEDR001tt.^AS KiAT. _______ dotm. OR 3-7Sie 1-ACRE RANCH Very neat 4 year old X bodroom rnach. Atteebod S car asrago and wotkehop. Just tbo home for retirements. Only SlS,l0t. Termi. 2-BEDROOM HOME Large fenced In lot. Nicely wooded. Natb and 4 Family room, .'•^?hp‘“ pleted living room, fireplace, wooded comer lot. fully Insulated, ■as hot water heat. 3483 Wet-klne Lake Rd . OR 3-7883._____________ l-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH home Pull basement. 813.108 Including lol or^ Ks will dupUcaU West Bloomfield. 4-acro lot on pavement Family room with tlre- carpe'tlng, 833.880 lncludlng'*lol' II NOTRINO DOWN-3 bedroome. full basement, large lot. 3-car garage 88,880. 188 per month Including tales end Insurance. JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE Miracle Mile Shopping Center •C S.vaav , ssas 3-Bedrm., West Side Close to High School, tirepleci carpeting, full haeemoot, 3 ce ------ Only |gD8 moves you It iced yar C 3-83U. PHA terms'. 3 BKDROOli RARCH. BY OWNER. _Laks privllwsa._OR_3-_S388;____ 3 BEDROOM. NO BASEMmT, HO garage. 17.880, $380 down plua mortgage coet.TE! 8-1784._____ S-ROOM HOUSE.' OAS kSAT, " Anchor fence. r^OOM HOUSE, OAftAOBi 4 lou. privileges on Mlddlo SUsHs Lake- 8118 down, bslanco ow- Ing. 84.880. EM »8481.______________ 8-RM HOUSB. tVEBT SIDE. OAK 87,388 8180 down. PE FE 1,11^ $59 I^O-I ----------- ----- --------- Only mortinge coats to move In and Immediate occupancy Full price only liq.700 Cbll W. W Rosa Homes et OR 3-8031 for further Information _________ air- owner, FE 4-4818. $200 DOWN 88110 per month bicludlng taxes and insurance. Small ranch, onl* 4 years old. Mew neighborhood -$200- MOVES YOU IN. this precltetl-Ij! new 3 bedrm home _oA Plaster walla Excellent only 88.380. PB 4 NO MONEY DOWN ANOTHER gBARP. 3 bodroom PE 3-3884 V decoroud. Phone RUSSEI.L YOUNG REAL EBTATE A BUILDERS ________FE_4-3308_______ $?« DOWN Pull price 14.108. 188 mo Ntwiy-wed special - l large bedroom, kitchen end brenktast nook. Uvlng room and bath. Oiford area. MT "$400 MOVES YOU IN ■ bedroon^ full baaemeM, $9,500 GOOD POOD. NICE CLEAN BED. "t* FE i-3841. ROOM AND BOARD tian home. FI 3-8SL.._________ ROOMS VOR MBR. REAB. BOARD opt. 1814 Onklgad.----------- ConvalescMit Houms 44 _______________ ^ent Stores 2,400 ^Q. FT. of floor space bi a well .. ronvenlent and complete^ modern Bhopplng Center, ^oetous RetOWcuS*ucu Ruiw |4cNAB art meter -ABSOCIATK BRMERB— Investment Co. Inc.. FE g-8883 _• 44^ Orchtrd Lnko Avenue___ AtnURN RBldHTis ARBA-^-hod---im. M-ft. living room, full lemegt, nutomntlc gas bent, on large lot. Only AUM* fuU $388 DOWN-WEST SUBURBAN &let. Only 83.388 per month H. C. NEWINGHAM Custom l-bdrai. brick lake, front home 3 full bathe. .Carpeted Hl->l and all Items that make Itvtng a pleaiure Open dally. Lake-wood Village U 18 weal et Tel-Huron ei miles . ROB T. R CHAPOf TOUR "BUILD MICH.' REALTOR splifaitii ,sAdRtndfc-:¥|j| V • 1 ... ■ ...........■ THlUy Y THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. I. d*iL MU .rrftcKis* SiSArL «« ■5? rib It »»d Bbreebul Ml 4-tWT Builder’s Sacrifice «rb.»T --n Mt * aun. ^iiA if Family Troubles? •if eoluldtr Ir««r tm»U bom* In m. I b«th» ; k^*b«th Lake. Ill.ngo. _ K.WOOO REALTY , . • n *-M«3___________ri J-54B B?~3wKER. j BEbBOOM. S CAR (•rMe. IIO.MO. tl.OM down. nU 5»niei, Pontine. FK 4-«03r BERkl-EY Lackted kt IIM Oxford M. I blk ^ Woodbkrd. 4 bedrm,, dlnlnf TIB , bsmt. |krk(e, fenced yd, only Paul M. Jones, Real Est. ut war HURON btreet FE 4-i»S0____________FE k-ins BY OWNER, WESTRIDOE SOB Wkterford J bedroonri. brleit 4 ilOOd full price COMPLETE LANOeCAPINO AND BUILT-IN OAB APPLIANCES FREE. Drtr-Borth OB Joklyn, m mllei norl-of WkItOB. folio* Ceadlewlck Woods klfne to model. PE 3-tl33. O^n 1 to 7 p.m. D Lorsh Bulld- For Sale Houm 49 BATEMAN, REALTY HULTIFLE LISTINa AERTICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 761 Cass Uke Rd. High On a Hill . . . sad oeerlooklnx Otter end , SylvkD Lkket. Lsrte ips-clou' brick -Bncb. klmoet IMO koukre feet of ll*ln« ores. Full bneement sad S room > flreptkc Ventr-‘— __JS OF csrpetlaf terrific Vkluei. WEST HURON TO ELIZABETH LAEE ROAD. LEP^ TO CABS LAKE ROAD, LEFT TO PROPERTY. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. New Tri-Lev.el Juki kcroki from 8t. Benedicts. 4 bedrooms, beautiful family room wltta-nreplace. Dialnx room and screened-ta rear porch A dream kitchen that la different and Frlgldalre equipped. Superbly b u l' t by Ray Rappaport. Will accept smaller home or land con- Model Open SATURDAY 4-7 P.M. SUNDAY !>-< PM. LOCATED h BLOCK SOUTH OF HURON ON VOORHEIS. OPEN rOUR BEDROOM ^R COLORED ON LEASE WnHi Sath!''Fu*l! price »S*jS0. Deiwsii SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 321 Dick Street '’“'Young Executive . . . Who likes to entertain. Located close to James K Bird. In Pioneer Highlands. lilDDLETOH REALTY CO. .. FE 4-»»41 Ere.__________PE 4-SJlJ FOR SALE BY OWNER. BUNOA-low. 1 rooms, bath, garage, lull baaement, automatic oil beat, paved street, quiet neighborhood, painted Inside and out. 1 lor quick sale. 13 South Good Income 3 housfi cloiif Ul Pontite Drive-la. All rented. $16,000. East Pike 3 bedrooms. luU basement. 3 car cerate Lcrte well Icndsceped lot. cement drive. $7.$$0. $500 Moves You In Housa needs some repair Inside, Owner will furnish some material. ».i«d East Side 4 room house. Full basement, large fenced yerd. fruit end jr^e Work ^JP^ln •’ »»® CKA\\'FORD AGI'.NCY 3SI W Walton FE S 3306 600 E Flint _ MY 31143 HOUSES WANXiSD. ROUGH, VA-cant. cheap. FE S-3400 attcr 1 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3(W Pioneer l.’ioneer Highlands For the young executive, clue to James E Almost Handyman’s Special r BEDROOM. LIVING BOOM, DINING L AND KITCHEN *..OOOP. V[ELI^ NEEDS BATHROOM BUILT IN. 40 X 300 FT. LOT IN THE CITY OF WALLED X.AE1L PRIVATE BEACH FOR STREET RESIDENTS. tion rooms that ws have ever seen Complete with party facilities and adjoln-kg M bath. 3 bedroom tfrtek. new 3 car garage and carpeting and orapei Included Priced to SELL. 3 JAMES E TO garage ■ brick with JIM WRIGHT, Realtor IF YOU NEED |S00 far down payment for home— We can heto you ____ SEE SEABOARD FINANOT CO .... .. «--.. rE 3-7017 LOW DOWN PAYMENT payln^t* on'*hi1ck duplex, of Pontiac. Full baument. p atreet. built In lOSa. Large r storms and acreens $00 per Call owner. Harry Wood. iliXED neighborhood; OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 929 Canterbury At • brick $ year old 3 bedroom ranch. Vacant and Carpeting, Incinerator, full basement and 3 car ga- jLAKE ORION AREA couple that^llkes a suburban 1 family i xMr.i. the uHljntte n nomethlni fitra nice. BmuUIuI nei Only Vl.7$0.** i:asy payments near e garage ,paved sy terina^ IdA d-3l»S PIKE, OAB HEAT, shade 3 O Plettley, Builder____EM F’erfect winter — Cosy.^warm^ Bummer PAY UKE RI'NTT Immedlete possession on this bedroom modern home nei Dodge Bute Park, Only |7»50. ungalow I oedlsJe poss NEAR OM PROVINO GROUNDS— full basement, forced sir oil heet. beautiful .tetting Barn for 3 horses. Very nicely landsceped Only $13,000. reasonable terms. I ACRE FARM - East Livingstone County oft Fenton RMd. Nice, modern, large 3 bedroom home, full basement, oil FA furnace Promry fenced and Inter-fenced. Tillable except small woods Nice yerd. ..........'- drive Only $13400 wl VERY NICE — 3 H on M.$0 All her large 'atVlTISo.u For SbIb Howe 49 OPEN DAILY Open T days a ««ek, I and 1 bedrabm bomca la Bdasei Park. Age no handicap. On our loU for $7,000. $40$ (town nnd $7$ per mofiin. On pqar tot. OT.Ioi with ns maoey down. DIRECTIONS: Off Unton Lake Rd. near Bl. Patrick's Church and follow situ. Also, In Hlfhtond, luat off ll-$d on 7$x3ir tota, |7t$ down STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 134t North Milford Rud Between Hlxhland and Milford ■3037 or MU $-$N$ STOUTS Best Buys Today Its Wl Utl te Only $40$ ’ down, small monthly payments. 80METH1NO BPEaAL - Tired of looking at conventional design beautiful family room, balcony kitchen, spacious living room with large picture window overlooking beautiful landscaped lawn, basc- fuxT features at only lll.l$0 with Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE $ $16$ Open Eves. Till $ p m. For Sal* Hohiob LONOFKLLOir Ml W. (PORTUC) CIVILIANS $190 DOWN a. Opm. 1 If Interestv* k*u MAT l^NAGEMENT NORTH SUBURBAN' iV, acres with 300 It. Irontags ra ***’*'' II'l, ^ t** mi lrtM^$7!$$0*’wl*th .Ima* semll FE I-M41 FE 4-36M FE 4-nM , WM. A. KENNEDY REALTOR 3101 W Huron St._ ""HAYDEN NORTH SIDE: Ownrr says sell. Nice 3 bedroom home. Quick possession. Onk floors. WHITE LAKE: Vsetnt Make US an offer and move right In. LITTLE FARM: Nicf lemlly off JOSLYN: 4 Bfdrooms. Want den? Cam PERRY PARK: 3 bedroom. Oak floors. Pull basemrnt I'v bath. NIC# kitchen. Ill.kOO. OXFORD: 3 bedewra PHA Think lake. FIRST STREET: 3 bedroom, f J. C. HAVDF.X, Realtor si E Walton FE i-0441 Open Evee. Bun lO tp 3_ FE'4-4526 OPEN ANNETT $6800, Good Neighborhood Cloae In, nicety decorated 1 bedroomc k bath, all large rocHBs. Baeement, OAB heal, garage. Walking dtotan— — Wnite'e. Imraedla^ p< turce that mean extra Ufa to your home. 1 bcdrmc.. tUe hath, birch kitchen, picture window la living rm.. ettached garage. 11 block basement. F.A. oil bant. 3 large loU. Don't rnlis Ihli opportunltv for a good buy. ^ner leaving ataU. $16,000 Lakewood Village ISO ft. lake immm. brick, 3 bedrm. ranch, ladfcetona nrcplaea. lib ceramic tile hatha, attached garage. PracUcally new and aelllng below coat. Only 03,- Large living rm.. fireplace. fuU else dining rm.. 3 bedrooms « ceramic Ula bath on 1st floor. 1 vary large bedrm. up. Baaement, gae heat. I car garagt. OM.NO, 5pen SUNDAY 2-5 P. M. _ Sylvan Lake Front English Manor brick. $ bed-rms. 3 baths. kO' beach. Ige. oak trees Paneled ctudy. spacious living rm.. fireplace. dining rm.. kitchen, breakfast room, separate brick, bar and log b fireplace. Oil heat, attached gerege. Boat Vacant $40,000. term Koy Annett. Inc., Realtors 3$ E Huron St Open Evenings S Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 SUN'. 2-5 P.M. 330 LORBERTA LANE very good STI'-.EI.E Rl'-.ALTY ----(.Main Office) J.\t K LO\'l'.LANI) 1J«$ No^rth Milford Road Brtwern 31M_.Ca.s Lake Rd PE_3-407$I^„ “"mU 4-304$ ROCHESTJ'.R I.AKE LOT $00 N MAIN, ROCHESTER OL 1-0143_ _ _ Open Et RETIRED OR YOUNO COUPL* OPEN Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. ' Waterford Area Rainbow Lake Subdivision A‘h*:r.5*er's^W“.“n'a'J.'? rolonia) viUrlor Rratly itlr» ‘ and roomy Will consider ii DireeUoBs to Rainbow Lake: butlMns completely landscaped. Akkinc $31.$00. By owner. Must sell. OL 1 1100. Walking distance to shopping center end schoole. Assume $>b per cent FHA owner lesving state Terms tp iUlt^OL_14033 _ SYLVAN VILLAGE 3 BEDRMB . full bsm't, gas heat. FE $-3730 Suburlwn Living Heltnian & Tripp At Its Best P W HELIMAN. Builder (3R 3-0411 Tour future home Is the ^ (CO.N'V'ERTIBLE -------------- -------- w’ GAYLORD CT.OSE TO MAPLE ROAD on ^an acre of ^and Besrment 1 car garage. Attached breesewiy. Escrllent rerpettng. Incinerator This besuiltuT home has bad rx-c.llent care 130.500 Call VERY sharp ROME Brick ranch 3 bedrooms carpeted living room. Pull lo^ COM^OUT AND SEE E FRONT__^ and‘Vor'e 13.000. Terms I cmr NORTH - ■"'drooms, I'b baths, ear-d llvln^nd dining rms. sh. Lincoln Jr. High. McCnrroll Schools. $1,300 DOWN .J, V , 3 bedroom home. oU neat, awnings, large utility room, OcfSD*’8l)BuiB‘AN ‘ELATION. Full prtc# M.OOO. SMITH WIDEMAN place, bullt-li Open Sunday _00« FE_4-$0$v _ BACWIFICE ■r lot Cail MA $-$$32_ WILL BUILD l"6edreoffl horns with full ment. I'v bath. Automatic best Lgr$e kitchen with built-tn stovb k oven Will build on yoUr lot or mine You' plan. or mine. DON' McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR JJ»37 LAKE -■ MODERN “'i rustle paneling Pos- ____ . ^ drooms Large kiwnen 30ktl living room with Ilse-■toee Sun porch k basement [to ear * S*'^*.lremu Friee'"lIo.$$S. 'Sr owner"MA $-3733. W^PLl" aSto* 3*1 "'tCBBT YALE BTREET nelifilborbowd Good atoad--------- fVlTlbaaeiiKBt. lib ear farage. M toot tot Id.TM with Jl.dO* d— K:0. Hempatosd, Itoaltor. Hw Straet. GREAT k GRAND. It la and grand‘’1[(i ‘this besutiful six room brick home. Attached plaaUred 3 rtr garage. Built In 1$$7. Call for I 1 further 1 kitchen Fireplace In this rieellent family room and fireplace ,ln llrloi room with picture wlniTowi to bring the outside In. Three large spacious bedrooms. — • “ roM It. Slyer. "^U*^Y Skill. **“ GAYLORD. Realtor IW W, Huron Bl. I FUnt at., Lake Orion . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL LORRAINE MANOR. Rere'f a home that hai everything you've been looking tor. Large living room with dining ell. carpeted wall to waU jo^ else bed^rmms. ‘.•.K ELIZABETH LAKE E8- and Inturanct. Will consider . good else living room. Pleasant kitchen, and dining area combined. Finished recreation room In the basement, gat heat on nice lot with I'b car garage. $I3.$00 caih. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. Oak floors, plastered walls. 3d foot living room, dtnlng cll. This picture window over- e house a dream Slanned I on with Attached Priced at |33,$00. garage. A BIO HOUSE. A BIO LOT, a small price. Here'i a 3 bedroom ranch home with all nide rooms "Includltig" a dining room. Oarage attached. Almost an aer-Sr trees, shrubs, and an outdoor fireplace all contribute to your enjoyment of outdoor living. School but at your door Pull price gl3.$00 with approx. |1.$00 down. Wt have the key: let'e look. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 303 Bovth Telegraph Road Open 1-4 p.m. Bun. FE 3-7103_______________OR ^3311 Couldn’t Here's a propertv with Income to live here re Completely furnished, i apartment for yourself month Income which « care of paymenle. Gae 1 rage. Only 13.000 down. 1$,$$0 THREE-BEDROOM , bunt” ln“'l0$3. BeautHunv land; | &'nte;roVd?.C‘«ii-t ?a*th ;vrr.ei:'?;.n‘:‘f*"'SiaV!.* IlthI oak floors, plastered walls, all nicely decorated, other nice ..—. — — features. Shown by appointment. area. $3,000 down. in.ioo ■mBn-BEDW)OM FMMX WII.US M. BfH-:WER monthW Lartt • JOSEPH F REISZ, BALES MOR. cornir lot wfrh »hold» a*.ai car garage, nice lawn, shrubs and trees, all In excellent condition. Priced at only $13,900. $3,000 down. Partridge AND A8SOCUT1S SO W. HURON FE 4-351 OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 For Sale Houses 49 Open House Sun. 2 to 5 391 Dover $ room brick. 3 bedrooms down, full bath, dining room, living room earpetad, good slaa kitchen, oak floors, second floor, tores reception room, bedrtym. hath. possession WILLIS M. BREWER - JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. 94-M I. Huron St. FI 4-$lll Attcr $:3$ PB 1-1S33_____________FB 4-473$ : right to OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 2949 Old Orchard Dr. Donelsoii Park 4 bedroom brick colonial. Located In one of the most desirable areas. Large carpeted living rooi dining room, fireplace, many cli ete. Attached 3 car garage. Lovi landscaped lot. Cloae to St. Bi edict’s k Shopping Center. Huron to Voorhe'- -‘ Old Orchard. SUN. 2 to 5 2468 Middlebelt Rd. ck contemporary '■lings. Full base-reauon room k storage cabinets. Brick ga-with nice patio S fireplace icd. Large landscaped Ir* 1 right for quick sale C Lake to Middlebelt: left HOYT REALTY 354 8. TELiEORAPH FE 3-0k40 — FE 3-$01d ' Open 1 to 5 ranch. Studio c For Sab Homes 44 RORTK BIDB: 3 hadromn ranch boat. Large Uvtng room and kitchen. ntUUi, tUehalh. Double eloaeto. wl heat, t years, aid. In taeallcm condition. 3 car garagt. Fenced yard. $11.16$. FJI.A. - $100 down. Near aeboolt. bus and atoree. Bbowa by appotatment. BBT BIDE: $ hodrom ranch homa In ca-ceUent condition, Lctlieroek fireplace. Ceramic tUa In kitchen and bath. FaaiUy room Oil ^ r*a.t:£e Wea'-ar — —cseiaton. $U.1«. since 113$ 313 West Huron Btroel Phone FE 5-0447 Eve. FB S-US3 BROWN NOTHING DOWN — Lovely 3 bed- ----tek modem home near 1. OU AC turn. Large newly decoratod." Large It $SM doling eoaU U aU >'371: SBLL OR TRADE -modem home with New gaa turn. Alu storms. Ree. rm. fuU ^cment. m. siding and WaU to waU ' Two baths. 1 have Ubertl t Fireplace. Carpeting, te. Included, lie car gar. •ful value at only $15,175. OPEN SUNDAY IIM L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50$ Elisabeth Lake Rond Ph, FE 4-3504 or FE 3-4010 MULTIPLE USTTNO SERVICE Val-U-Way FOR GOOD BUTS AND TRADES The Big Hunt Is On. You won’t get lost in the woods with deals like these; floors, automatic ment with recrei Sisuran». 1750 DOWN Olcam^ln^ For Sde Howes 49 Sensationel ’Values in Blcxjmfield . Hills SCHOOL SYSTEM HOLIDAY HILLS Paved Ronda—BoweiVOaa Heat FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIALS FEATURING FOUR-BEDROOM • TRI-LEVELS FEATURING ^ Two tiled hatha, paneled FAMILY ROOM. 33-R Uvlng room, baer hoard $aa heat 3 lb-car atUchc garage, pave^rtmway, tlrOplac* THREE-BEDROOM RANCHES FEATURING Open Daily and Sunday Oo 3 blocks East of Woodward on Square Lake Road. Turn South oa Bridle Road and you'ra al HOLIDAY HILLS. Chamberlain mES West Side om, 3 bedroom, located laside > city Large 14 x 3o living >m, full baaement. —--*‘- Near Lake Orion 3 bedroom frame home built In llkO. Nice neighborhood and lot Is *< acre. Only $650 down; Monthly paymenta of $45. Bee this for sv— Income—$750 Down 3 family Income located on the west side. In the city. BasemeM with automaUc oU heat. Largs lot and 1 car garage. HAGSTROM I Lake. Only $4,300. Low newly WATERFORD SYLVAN LAKEFRONT 3070 Oariand While out driving Sunday ^slon^ln and thle ?leture window ovefleoktng lake. 4 X 33 ft. living room. 3 fireplace!. Pull basement with finished recreation room. 3 car attached garage with radio con-troled doors. Many more features . OR- PINE LAKEFRONT 3130 Pine Lake Roed. Beeullful Cape Cod home overlooking Pine Lave. 4 spacious bedrooms. 3 fireplaces, large family kluben. A. JOIIN’.SON & SON 1704 S. Telegraph EE 4-2533 _____OPE N J TO J____ H. -------- ----------on large lot. Two car garage with workshop. fruit trees, nicely Jand-scaped lawn. Easy terms on land contract to buyer who can quaUfy. INCOME PROPERTY Tbrct family Income, all la payment and 190 per month. LOW DOWN PAYMENT Two bedroom home, automatic heat, recently decorated. Norm end. Vacant. Easy termc. Evcnl^e^call FE 4-5401, Ask lor XICHOLIE-HARGER U I horns offers FOR I. Iqvely lawn and evergreens, llty room, oil heat. Breeseway I m car garage. Excellent ...a near Williams Yake. HURRY HURRY 'HURRY $500 Down... A remarkable buy I fteallv and truly! Attractive ranch bungalow. Outstanding decorations throughout. Fireplace In the llxll living room. Separate dlnlpg room. Built In oven and range In the large, well planned kitchen. 17 R. and bedroome. OU heat, storms -----------------VlLEOEB. Humphries $3 N. Telegraph Open Eycf. _____l'’E 2-9236 Lauinger FAaNO PLEASANT LAKE E|ilov the cold winter eveninxt by the fireplace In thle loveiy large living room. Kitchen with buin-lns. 3 bedrooms. Finished For th li bar and patio. $33.$00. COLORED Oat h Loaded with many modem fcaturet ONLY $10 DOWN HO MORTGAGE OOSTg u *«Sif VUf.' MOD^ — FB MI3 SCHRAM OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 PETKD LIVING ROOM AND HALL New gas HY-DRONIC Baseboard heat. Ctt^rX with 7 X ^3^ 10 01 Northern High. Drive out Joslyn Avenue to Fourth. Turn left to NO. 411. . oil heat. Northern High ks. FuU price $0,000 with 1450 down. Paymenta lets Imately 4 *ecret with fruit** and small out-bulldings and a fenced rear yard. Mutt bt seen to be appreciated. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE KAMPSEN REALTY home you've been lookine for But haven't found. Really SHARP. Completely modernised big 4 bedroom home. Family ilsed kitchen, good basement, complete outbulldinge. fully Insulated. alum, storms A screens. Call right now and we'll tell you more. Maybe even a trade. 33 Acrn - n b^roon^ *’b’’th besement barn, other outbuildings. screened porch, Clarkston 7 Acres — Large $ year old brick home with attached heated garage and workshop. Large enonset barn and chicken house. Tractor A equipment Included. Lott of fruit trees and berries. Home Is a dream^ completely tiled kitchen k bath, fireplace, hardwood floors, plastered walla - tl4.$00, full price, ' large family, near I large rooms,' Imxe garage workshop, ould be used. for car ir otherwise. School door. First offering >r MA $-$$$7 Office PE 4-0031 OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 foot Rowley, Drayton Plains BRICK LAKI FRONT 3- bedroom rancher, with carpeted Uvlng room and fireplace; I'4 baths, attached gamge. Very nlea decor. $ minutes to commuter etatlon. Call PI 4- 4371 for detalli. North from Pontiac on Olato RIghwny, toft on WllUamt Uke Rd.. toh oa Airport Rd.. watch for altos. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 7$ Watt Huron strtek n $-$111 MULTIPLE LMTING SERVICE ARRO PRICE SLASHED privileges with I when t30 per month will buy ti home? AND HERE'S ANOTHER n the low cost, casv to buv cal gory. Aluminum Is where this $ room home ------ fuU baserarnt Is located. Oes heat, plastered walls and storm ~ and screens all Included at $11,M Let's talk trade on this one! TED McCULLOUOH, REALTOR $143 Cass-Elliabeth Road EE 5-12S4 ‘ "FE 4-3844 Open $ a m. to 1:30 p m _________Sunday 1 ■ 7 OPEN Inspection Electric h, win. watch lor open siqiis. Rutgers Street. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor $'$ E Walton_______PE 1-0441 KENT bower. . Xarca tivini leat. Located on For t 3 bedrm. home Large NEAR PONTIAC ADM. -living rm.. dining rm ifcrn.-".L“;.:‘:i _ kitchen with nook Lots of cL Now at $$.$$0 with $t.$0O ( 3 FAMILY — Modern Income for price of tingle home. Newly Installed gas heat Well esUbllshed residential neighborhood. Schools, stores and bus nearby. Corner lot facing two paved itreett. $0,7$0 $.1.3M down. 0 Elovd Kent Inc., Realtor 33^0 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133 — Open Eves. Free Parking DEAL DIRECT WITH BUILDER New 3-bedroom brick ranch. Attached 3-car garage, full basement. 114 baths, built-in Rot-polat range and oven, wet plaster. itorms and ecreent, marble sills, natural fireplace, g' door wall off large hitchen. vanity In bath, aolld concrete drive, select oak floors, center hall entrance. In beautiful Rl-Wood Village Bub near Clarkston. Take US 10 north of Waterford Rill to Maybee "SMITH" CLARKSTTON LAKEFROlfT Early American 3 bedroom with new pnneled kitchen, large family room with natural fireplace and slate floor, spacious living room, extra kitchen nnd laundry room, storage room which can be finished for fourth bedroom. Bn-cloKd porch and 3 ear attached garage. Basement, gas heat, excellent condition. Kmnates wsrmth and charm. >n quirt convenient location. Carpeting, cur-Ulna. and draperiei Incluifed. By appointment at $14.$00. DRAYTON WOODS - NEW ■' ---- "^c^^and Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor ___ TaletrapA Rd. FB 3-im^ MA $4411 For Sale HouseB ^ an. ai heat, lame toocad yard, laka nirtvaafai. Only $0»M «Mh -^mCEfcRpM, Nlealy decorated throughout. Baeement. Automatto heat. Laraa lot wtth lit ft. frontoge. Near «. Mathewe Lutheran Cburab and aeboot. Privllciea on Wolvartiid Lake. $$.71$ with attracUve tondt. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7SM RU^Dd Road (M-MI MU 44417 ^s. BM 3-33«3 Doya TO BUY OR SELL SEE CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, INC. $$M 8. MAIn St. Open Dally $ to $: Sunday 11 to $ _______MAple $-$$« UTICA , Rochester, 1 block north of 14 mile roed betweeo Mound nnd Ryan. Gae for beatint purpoi-e« Is provtcied In the lot purchased Lot slse l$0 X 130. with hard surface road of UaekUqi. $3,000 Howard T. Keatinp Co. $07 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OLive 1-8159 BUY SELL TRADE milIer s drive i FAMILY ON THE OROWt - Need 4 bcdroomif Make a point to See lal buy only 10 mln- __________'otlloS^A^ISS kitchen, gracious carpeted living room with fireplace, tiled family room with hullt In b«r. 3 Car UB.I50. A buy you c EAST SUBURBAN - Near M B D O. I Ideal lor retirement — ?rl7k*a brrakful nook, dining r William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 $10 West Huron Btreet Open I t ■ For Sale Lake Property 51 CLARKSTON ESTATES IS PER cent savings Rolling and wooded 150 Paved rds ___ --.ysler Hw churches, schools. ---- -. "t $15 on., LI $-7711 Lake Angelas Kxecutivs estate. 10$ ft. $f prime lake frontage Includec 4 b»d-rooms. r baths plus guest or servants quarters and boat house. Priced below reproduction at $47,000. Terms. Good Living Wc offer for your Inspection this lovely 4-bedroom home overlooking Runtoon Lake. Peaturee large carpeted living^ room wlth^f^- 4 beautiful wooded lots. Modern 4-room guest home Included. Only t37.$00 and 15.000 down. ImmeiU- Raneh model home. Available for Immediate purchase. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 WILLIAkiS LAKE. CANAL. 3 BKO-room, baftcmect, new furnace, ffarate. 3 * ‘ WOODHULL LAKE 3 deslrdble building lots, to! '** 'ake frontage, only * ^ " w R3,000 total price. $35 per month. $1,600 DOWN Lot. 50 X to. Nice and level 13.500. $35 per month. AUBURN HEIGHTS R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 , ...34$ OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN t TO I SUNDAY II TO 4 locaUoB***' irotoage. Idaal Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. WE HAVE LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS! ACREAGE - THIhln city llmlte -$1,700 caah. WILLIAMS LAKE PRiyiLEOEB - L«e fTtONT - Oakland Lake. “'t. fronugc. $1,000 down. BOBURBAN ^ST - Oood building iVA.'ST.iJn”"’'" SMITH WIDEMAN «U W. HDRON OPBH Bn THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATljTEDAY. XOVEMBBiR 12. THIRTV-oygr For Sd> totf M Se« For Yourself CHEROKEE HILLS! in W. Bird, Reiltor For Solo Acroogo 85 SPRING FEd POND ST!J2S‘V.niM*,'5S SCENIC ROCHESTER I lerN Mrtti tt Rochet- ttr, portif woedtd, (totljr roll-lay, priced Mop market (or Ml ere*. II.IM d««B wiU hu- CLARKSTON ■BecUeiilhr *ie« of Clei S?-S.eftArk*:i!l.,l... Warren Stout. Realtor rr N. tulniv M. Ph FI Ml<5 Open Till I p.m. Miadep I to I p.m. 8(r ACRES comer of Mumaer LolT and Hurd Rd. milt ________ (mntafe. lemt woodi. etit of Kumaer Lake. lecatloo, ■Mtd IneeitHeiil, low price, termi. PONTIAC REALTY 7n BaMwln___________FI M1TI For Sole Firmi >6 4 ACRH. I KDROOtn. WITH ]-. tpartBMat ip a——• I. OA mu. KAMPSEN REALTY BUILDING I Acrti or up to 14 acrti. Frrmaelaae farm heme — complete eel of outbulldlnci ThU home le ooiMteteljr remodeled Ind reafix ibarp. 4 larie bedrooaii, baeemeot wtlli iicelleol heatlnt plant. Yei. It hai all alumlaua etonai tad ecreeac — eom-pletew iBittlated Call n|ht DOW and veil Ull rou more. Maxfee crcB a trade!!I Biaj^w Opportdtty 59 HAGSTROM aisris.* tB|^aM (lilUnc area. Imu pi **H"r. HAGSTROM 'U. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Small Tavern Low overhead. Ooed ireii. Lane down pajraieM required hui Pilced way below market value, each Ulke loud here. Body Repair Shop Well eitabllihed profllable buH- aeu Obo of the beat to the- try. dhow hows by appelnimenl. ,^l *•** Hooiriiold Oo^i 65 iAUFRONT lot for rousi-IraUer or late model car. MAp(e C. PANCrUS. Realtor n oWSiLL fTFbR WcRindf Sckdo lQuW w M bedroom home for late model JOaiFyFORwrTURI f^ETOWk^ CM OR_WaffiF and IlH aa da. naymcBt on beuie oa w let. Total prioe, ll.too. klr, “•••- ----•- n f-wM WILL TRADE BQVTTY OP room bouee for laM modi iMtIea wagoR. FI t-itpf. aftdr l For Sale Clothing MICHIGAN BUSINESS !_«!<» SALES CORPORATION i* t^*cM.‘ JOHM a. LANDMiaaiR. Broker Tv. atK«~~ SHILL OIL COMFANT' I PI I-»3(. ------------- Operator . capital to tBveit, caU 7-flM. rM^m. ib IjM sl* OPPORTUNITY NO COMPETITION We hold patent rlibti. poeilble tu make tddd to ll.MO per month with oath outUy of only IL4I7 new and be able to etart Immediately. Not vendini machlaei. No iptdbl eiperlenoe required, luilaeee !■ let-up tor you. Will furnlah "on the )ob" tralnlna. Qualllled and permanent men dr throuih I. fee ekete^DL_}-llll. BOtS' 11-11. LAOilR. 14. PLAT Ubie cheap. 1114 Bmten. PI CASH POR ObID TVS. FURNI-ture and mlu. PE k-03d7. CbldPUm HOLtrWOOD~B*6 en-eemble. double Hie. IdA S-S4A4. C O L b « F 0 T hCFRlOBRATOR. ‘ifiSi" Vi» t/p^iifcRiid ddcAR il chair Prultwood drum top jL-.r;-orum'top CA8H~pbB'^NY "aobsioioLO Items appllancei and turn. Quick _»ej^vlcc Sanale Houae. PS? l-dl4l. CABlMif 8TTU UiCWRfTI IRON" . STTUf I —. Dunraa Phj.. chain. Weymi^i lyfe i 111 Phllco tai INI. je Inch portable and n Inch OMiaole Tele-vlelooa. auree MI-PI. Beeerd playert. Vaihere, dryere. ralriy- FIRBSTONE STORE 140 N 8ylnaar__ _ PE 5-MkO blNUfd. LIVINO AND ftSDROOM ire. ricelleat condltim. la-... refrl*eralor. N. FrMC|«. _ ELEC. lUHbl AND REFRIO. BAR: ■am. Peatherbeda. new tlckl^ ELECTRIC OBtER: MS. REFTlld-erator |U. Electric atovc, its Wa*li«r. |9i. DuncM Pbvf* i«r. |9i. DuncM Pbyf* t afr tlonal. dUhwaaher. 1 TV, 140. VlrjU Barrla. PE ^6-*7M. _______________ BLEcrSic^jr NOROE^AKoiT LADIES COAT BI» 13 TO ^btyn^nd lunlor ala, dreaae.. | -^7 Vi^’ *^'t%I0^liM* ' BIJ*CTRIc:dKtIR,..HAMILTON. For SrIb MIscoMimsoiis 67 Ustd Trade-In Dept. Buffat ............... (14.M Camel lamploi It a 37 Ina., „ kfanv to aelact from “ " **- THOMAS ECONOMY II B. Baslnaw pg MlH VERY SPECIAL Sais^portint (laeds^^ BULAfAN HARDWARE 3»4S ELIZABETH LH PE OPEH PAILR TIL t| SDI CLOSE OUT abella and etc. PAUL A. YOUN(; M3« OODI HWT OR 4-Mlt Kaolty pine peneltna lid per hundred lee ua for your bulldln and remodeUDf necdi SURPLUS LUMBER tS: MATERIAL SALES CO. 1341 Highland Rd. IMM| OR HOW Christmas Trees 67A EVEROREEN ROmNO. WHOLE-•ala ar retail. Houia of Evtr-greenajPH 3-43M. SCOTCH p rn E. FlantaRSn grown, I le 7 feet tall. I1.3S each, cut and loaded gl ilandlng. MV 3-«lll. 3Ml Indian Lake Road. bttWean_lAke_Or^ Md_ palord Deer Rifle* For Rent Pontlae' Loan and Sport Shop. _3d-M S Saginaw. _ DW ^IP^.I^^Ut 3«. COT 'bthC pdRb~HONTiNa"iriis7dAirNiAf; Itahta. cooking and ralrNaratlan. in (or lloenae. Nil CMa Lk. Rtf.. Keego Harbor. “lirdOhr "" OUNS. Cbristinfu Gifts 'm 67B ALMOST NEW LIONEL i c Train. Alao o HAHOMADt CHRUTMA8 APRONS, boy'a roTlar akatea. ilae 7, hip boon, lilt d PE 4-iaM -IIS# SeU for III.M. in- “Tli;: old I* t-SgSd----- ln“?“OT“eoatt'' bt?uU- I PRES:iiiRt^"NbHdE PREEiKRS Mens winter ---------- lul camel hair, velour tweed. .Trloct $44 to tl35-tl5d L*Mi T. I 3-S44*. PoBttae. _____ PAIR OF LADIES HU panta, large —- “* ■ Model! at biK dll- ihOS SRIHE STAND POR ( Sale Household Goods 65 ‘Sale Land Contract# 60 i i ?.ur 11 Acm - 1 bedroi 7 Acrta — Larea I year old brick home inth attached heated garata and wolkibop. large auenaet bam and hlcktn iwuea. Tractor and - - ------Inelud- aulpmrnt to onerat . Many varlatlac .. _____ trcei b barrica. The houae la truly a dream with corn- lot. liberal diaoount. I34(W will haodla. PI 1-6114. i Bib PROM V* save Jou money, call ut before you tal. PE 4-am, RaUremant As-aurance Co._____________________ LAND CONTRACTS 4 ROOM MODERN bungaloi iBaaemant. gaa haati. t7.44« du 00 contract: |7I paymanta. i per cent dltcounL cor*- — -H.MC Call OR 3-aan 01 1 LOT BIO picture TV'S, Extra met. nt to IW. Office deaka. 111. M Inch gaa rang# III. Apt. Elect range ^4. Nice clean re- 13 Uaed bedrma.. imo yeara to pay II dayi tama aa caah WAYNE OABERT - SAOINAW ____ P R I O f D A RI iSmiQ. WITH freeaer. Ilka new. Ilkl. 40" Prlf-Idaire electric atove. $30. A _4-S|ri._________________ FOR BALI miVISlON. 110. TYPE: writer table, M Chlld'a deck, ill, ironer, |M. Call PR 1-3307 after FREEZER. II cOT , »7I DROP-Iraf mahogany dining table. 4 chalra. Buffet 110. 1S45 Avon Circle. OL 1-I7M.___ FREEZER* - UPRIORT PAM( name brandi. acratehed. Terrific ..... hlle they laat. ?lcaae, Michigan Orchard Lake No phone erdi "Oh, I haven't been inside yet! I Just came from babysitting!" MBchlnery^ _____OR CtJ PoruMc Weltfc ii^-TR Y ^mFSrF^Y^u lor Browning. Dtkin double bar-rela. Breda, aulomag . Ithaca. Roy Weathtrby magnum nnet, omt piatolt and Huger. 4-power rifle acope aa> low aa IN M Rifle range and trap, field open 7 daya. Wt do all our own gun-amlUilng, acope and alght mounting We need uaed aunt now. CiTli Dreyer Oun and Sporta Center mil Holly Rd, Hmiy. ~~~ 4-1771 OUNB - BUY. BELL, TRADE Mmilev Leach, ll Sajgley- _ OUN REPAIR a SCOPE IdbONT-Ing. ahot guua and rlllet. Ill up Ouna. buy or trade. Burr-_8hell 375 B Telegraph. PE 3-4ill. HARIUS GUN SHOI' RIFLK SALK Ruga collection, new and uled Eipert gunimithing, a c o p a a. mounta. foreign ammunition. Trader accepted Browning, Colta. Wtnebeatera. etc. Terma. Open Sun 1701 8. Telegraph Rd. PI ^ Pfti ...... ^gsEnaa#^ diapoaltlon OL l-MU-PARAEEETS. OUAR TO Ti -------------ler-i Bird “ >iraE ii6“i«BjXL«~^ooLrii.— $31 or beat olfer. PE E1I03. 8coir¥iiPHP8. AEC RibisfiaCiD. I_wmki^qit 3-43M. WE-CAK-PURCHAii-ARlf ’ DOO POR CHRIBTMAS ll« Down 34 Mo^ To Pay HURT’S PET SHOP PE g-3IU Dog# Trained, Boarded 80 B R l T T A R Y PUPS. McHARY'S Tallwaggir Reanali. board! tralnlnl. t-------- ----- ................... PoodIo atud aervlce. OL 1-IIiM: Hunting Dogs 8l LADIES' WHITE DANCE ROLLER-•kates ^wllh 3* Cameras and Equipm’t 70 _ 3 WOOL RUNT- Ssie Household Goods 65 | For Sale Miscellaneous 67 {- Sale Musical Goods 71 ROUSES AND IMM' toya. 770 E. Walton Blvd. Antiques it bargain pricea. i tNTIQUI. PINB I benen. mllk-aafe, and dough bln. !i! K ! DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER ! Oood condition. Tank attached. {JJ-g I liq^EM .l-IU* _ ____________ 111 II DISCOUN’T* op 11 PER CENT TO m’ta I 33 Pi' oh Chrlatmaa carda gv'ga Royal Putura porublo typewmera p,k« at tlM.II Smith-Corona electric add- 1 tng a aubtricllng mactaincs tlM. I Smith - Corona electric portable 65A 1 typewrttera |I4I II Porbra Prlnt- log a omcc supply 4100 Dtalc > > Hwy.. neat to Pontiac State Bank. ' “" • OR 3-0767. Alao at Birmingham ACCORDION SALE. ALL SIZES Accordion loaned (rat to beiln- nera with laaaona. PE 1^30._ ALL MAKU OUITARs‘'fromH7 01 -----nurr/- ....... ......... INT UEES ---- targe stock Oretach Oultara COME TAKE TALENT TEST LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD* ........ I E Frank I HiFi, TV Sind Radios 661 ELienue noairad waiu, wun cove celllngi — cedar lined clw CHRYSLER Biprttiway"* PEderal 4-dS3f Evei ________1*1-/111 land contracts to buy OR to atll. Earl Oarrtlt, EM 3-3111 or_EM 3-40S*___________________ btm t with oil furnace, orln. bal. i *n^,.mattreia. ' "•» M.3M tory aeconde. About ____ term^a The Bargain Houae: IM oM RAROE. USED 3-MO; H Com. At LafayetU Phone FE | _^3.eoOI. _______ i OAs “RAHoi.~sii 1 bedroom set. 0" CRAFTS- yx l-OIdd .-oi, Colemon idoci i—-------—------------------- PB 4%03t L OR REPRIOSRATOR. $31. DOUBLE & LIO'HT PIXTURH8. ■■ dealgai, pull downs. ,a. Bodrooma. 01.03. Irrtgulara. aamplet. boUoona. aUra. Bodrooma. Tuoreaeent. 303 Or- heda. complete. |7 to 033. 17 li 3-3747 _ 135 Wardrob Spindry i Sale Business Property 57l PontUc. illch. equity lecured by 1 Photie'bii' l’-49IO." ------------ ... ' 3 homea. nrtn. bal.. M.450: pay't ------------------ * l5t^§a*3‘-&I.“**“ .*SSnroi5f3, *S?r? ‘oM, S'i’ ' OOOd SELECTION OP USED .. .....— - aeta Priced for quick aale. Every chard Lak^nw^iv;_ __ _ one a bargain 1 | PULL-SIZS ' BUMPER POOL TA- GKINNELL’S i ble and_table_aaw.,Pa_«-4MI. J7_s_8agtnaw______FE 3-7|*l | KRirt STAHDINO TOILETS HALLICR^I^ERS RADIO SHORT BA^mAW ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO. IX-cellent condition. Priced to aell. LEW lETTERLT MUSIC CO. MI 0-1003^_ __ • s:n.AT CLARINET. IXCILLEifT condition. Ma 5-3350. band instrument repaIr. by *** ^^ALlfl'^MUSIC 00. no N. 8AOINAW PE M3?3 BAU3W1N ACBbebNIC SPINIT^: Mahoaanl tlnuh. Window display model. Large dlacounl. terma to suit. CALBI MUSIC CO Ilf N. Bagtnuw PB 1-0331 j ORINNELL CONSOLE PIANO, slightly uaed. Walnut (Intah. bench Included. Unusual bargalnll $4l5 Small down payment. Sal-* tnee 31 months ■RACTICALLY NEW SI RXMINO-ton automatic deer rlfM with RIKU: SALE used, moat callbtra. . 376 8 Talograph. 3-307MODEL 340. NEW 140 PE_4-J10a_____ •SPORTSMAN’S lIl'AnolARTERS OUNS ll ARdHERY EQUIPMENT BUY - SELL - 'TRADE 10 MONTHS BLUE TICK SEAOLE, lemaiq lor salt. Call. OR 3-IOSl. . AKC HEbiSTEREp BRlTfANY pupa. 3 month! SM 1-1141. BAY OSLbiNO THOnOUORBRiD and jilB^ mare^Pt O^OtlS. BLACK AND -TAN COdH DOO. 1 — old^PE.3-JlMj[._ ENGLISH POINTER THOROUbil- VanZaot. Rt. ^l^tflilibore, < RBblsfMED' MALE BRI’rTAINV _t'77"l*‘' ' _ _ ______ WEIMARANER. • MONTHS OLD. nice diapoaltlon. good nuntlng potential. baa papers, must aelL OL Hay, Grain and Feed 82 1ST AND 3NO CUTTINO HAY. Will deliver MA I-IMI alL types op ii¥Tr3Nb"SW: For Sale Livestock 83 _____ . montlu 1 heittc tenths Northvllli.^l g^iOa. CORBiDAL#! EWES AND f BUCK nil takes all Ph NAtlonal 7-3470 BILLY OOAT BERVICBT 007l RAD.^ ley Rd , Ctorkaton. MA 5-4033. DELUXE i HORSE TRAILER REA-tonable. Mutt be aaon to appre-clau Call MlHord. IM 3-OUl TWO LaKoE HOLSTEIN REIPBRS' M34 AT DOUBLE sTOPUaHT LAKE ORION O^raN 7^AYS A WEEK MY 3-411 ^;UNS Bought^. Sold - Traded. T»de 1 .A^TIQUKS BRIOOd SPORTING GOODS Parley'aT'Uw. .... 3231 ORCHARD IiAKE ROAD iiXti'AAT v ad TieAn* iAs’VSrlfwe' HUNTINO ACaDENT INSURANCE j g|o. 4-yr -oYd apotWd Velcr^Sy! . TE I giso. both e o-oaio e 130. arftmr gl I MOTOROLA 17 IN ------- Appliance. IICI Co Oniori lAka_Rd. : Double bowl a I hi hard ropp, __ __ I 20-ln, lengths f aj, PEER 1 *a-tu. hero copp Lrc. Rd at SO-'n merta Rd. at , . ^ S'|1I06 . 37e rt. _ 5-lM7^_ . PhMt tvenlnga. PE 3 PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE. | HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE. $50 ( good con'titinn. call FE 3-73M bt- j HotpOInt combination ralriswrator I tween 10-13 a m 4-g pjn. __ and freeaer. IM. Both In very j 3 PIECE MAPLE BKDRM SUITE, _ g_<^ condition. PE 5-S047^ _ i i perfect con^d i-ilSS after 4 j HEYWOOD WAKEPIELO CHAM-i BASS. RL'TR PE 3.7310rt r l.>/\.\L.I'. | « Robltt OP roRNITUM; FE ‘f?*?,*., BARMa-ntiiDniiAD^—shop;202 S. .\L\IN '---.r.r-ww^rnv, '' ' ------- 214 R ST. cL.\iR:‘,o’;'^fc‘a Sy'j.£^T'75»”l£a..?;ROCii i»TKR^ Hm> i;o | , „,s«5 ■?;■;*» «*-g ~ , -----Ing pieces oI cmna will | irqNRITE IRONERS. FULD SIZE. rOU CAN ALWAYS FIND large arlectlen ol late model, gut anteed utad telaVIstoni. OBEL TV 130 Elltabeth Lake Id. FE 4-40 HAMMOND SPINET AND SPEAKER 1 vr old Like new L*’*’ TZRLYJIUSIC CO. MI _ ^ KIMBALL BABY" GRAND PIANO AND BENCH, very amtil and beautiful " Hunting Accom’tions 74A j _______ “ITD : PONIES TO BO Laps er_Rd n_ 5-3047. ____with chlldrn. I and young boar. MY Hemingway Bd., Lake LEW BBT- ' CLIFTON MOTEL AND RI8TAU- ratea. Former employee of OMTC Plant 3. Curly Clllton, MBIrose 3^C SA'fE*“pLUMsS^?(f“B"WLT I HUNTERS PON SALE COTfAfiE *1 PIANO TUNINO- ORGAN REPAIR J *"*FE vnzu Wfigand Music Outer ' For Sale Poultry 85 OEESE POR BALI _______. PE 4-701J_________ YOU NO BANTAM HENS AND rooturi. PI 1-0434. Sale Farm Produc# M LOANS 015 TO I! lUTOS BUlUlKiUI SUPPLY REAL ESTATE UVBs'fbcK •nd buflnota with Uvlng quarteraj HOUSEHOLD GOODS In vary active ahopplng canter.'gi, g_07n OL 1-0701 Owntr retiring Will pay tor It- pn Vuig pr iuio tall call 1. A. Taylqr. oh 4-0300.1 "PRIHNDLY SERVICE" CLARKSTON ARXA. TOV DlltlX ---------- ----- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 WHEEL TRAILER 140. 1 WHEEL 5 Hour Sale li/." iroBtage, 17 aerea Including older I g-room houat, aonad----- near new Chryalcr J«................ Templeton Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 X. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. pieces ol china Will Floor m^f .. _______ a yean to pay 41.31 wet WAYNB! OABERT I 131 N. SAOINAW__FE l-IIM Int?RE FURNIsiilNOS from ^O^rYel/th^ HOME OF late ROBERT LI ", ““J “J &°""w*Ai»*TS22f®' R^; I SOFA8._ LAMPf,^BEDB._ DRES^^ Electric (;.\K.\r,K DOORS Factory Kreondy. a 1 I ttandard ' siaev In stock irorh «3I and up. , Electric door operator!, loldliig closet doers and disappearing i ' LOWREY ORGAN WITH CHIMES Bait, Minnows, Etc. 75 _______ .ALL SIZES. 35c . lO | " "n M. sat ‘ II kliHit ol live t Creek Ranch c 1 garage . PE 4-3571. Crum MKUKV DOOR SALES ODfii from C to 5 i taturdy^ . , ^ , WHEN YOU NEED. f.rX“'5nrid%"'*,rM.iis' $25 TO $w , _ , I, , I *e will ba glad todPlp you. K. L. Templeton. Realtor I STATE FINANCE CO. 3110 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 4^3 yoO PonUac State Bank Bldg. DIXIE PRONTAOB. CORNER M'x PP 4-1574 PRICED POR QUICK SALE. NOT »>w'' ‘""'I . AN AUCTION. i .• .»:>«”■ »<««{■■«■ '____I ' ur*’ 070 KROEHLER DAVENPORT. BLUE. I /// Vj/aKiana conaole t ^ " V—• .py 3-1043. 13 Inch Soli. Pipe I supply __ PE HIM ____ 4 PcTiIvER OREY BEDROOM outllt Double dresaer. Bookcase ... — . ,|u,|,y mnips. I * 115.05. Pearaon'a PWi Cash b Carry InaUlled Price 131.15 Federal Modernization 353* Dlaie Hwy^______PE^ 1 7033 3 HARNESS WEAVING LOOM. PE ____ ... ______ _5-WM_________________________I 171 8. Paddock_______^PE *-0303 3-WHEEL TRAILXR. HIOH RACK. oilDiBiN BPRED SATBit ....... Ruby, off CroQki Bd. WARICK'S 317k Orchard Lk. Rd. . . ■ i OA8"^LOOR FURNACE, 50,000 SMALL I _B’rU. 00 SUte, PE 3-0600.____ —^ HO-r WATER HBATEM. 10 OAL. !;•!! gat. Contumtri approved, OOl.iO 13 70 , ygiuc. 110.50 and 040.10. Marred. I Alao electric, oil and 177 B"saglnaiv*~ PE 1-3100 UL 3-1113. (rAi.i.A(;iii':R’s 15 E Hjirof , FE 4-05M LOWRY SPINET ORGAN LIKE new. Specially priced BETTIR-LY MUSIC CO Ml 4-0003 NEW CONN ■ CAPRICE" OROANS, MS“rtl?*Mu"»lc. 34 B Tele.raphl»'i VM BLA« D Road acro«a from the Tel-Huron j . “r®™®*-. .Olt_*-l*44.___ shoppm. Center FE 3-0547 ! A-l 'TOP SOIL CRUSHED STONE iPlANO’TUNiNO -OSCAR SCHMIDT I i”'’. FE 1-I3I7 ra t-Ul3 or FE 3-1573 ~ -1 BLACK DIRT. TOP BOIL. FILL. tend and sravel. Also bulldotlni FE 5-4751 .... ______ _________ APPLES . . . ---- _ _ ---- . Presh tweet elder. Ptneat aa al- Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 ways, oaiuand orchard!, i imia APPLBS — KXC. QUALITY POR all uaet. Praih iwaet ciiiav. Porter's Orchards. IVk » - - • - ifl II ^Tsk'il 8 3611. . SELL IT Y IT OB SELL IT POR COMMUNITY. WaM ____ _.j Owner deetated. Term! Broker. OR 3-SOOO________ PRUIT AND REAL ESTATE BUCKNER f urniture, -42 Orchard. . vou -OXFORD Lake Ave ___| AUCnON. OA l-klSl. PC liVIKO ROOM OUTFIT uaviNO. MUST SELL ELECTRIC I Brand new davenport and chair. range, ll cu. It refrlg.. dinette 1 3 modem step Ublea Matching 1 set. complete bedroom ault. EM I coffee Uble. 2 decorator lamns. | 1-4SM. _ __________________I All for ••• Only M week seLlT KENMORE WA8ER ' Furatture. 42 Orchard | electric dryer, best offer i SutlUv* tiO M ( , PIPE, MM COP- speclal . Thompson, 7005 M50 ROOM SPACE HEATER. 250 gMlon^ Unk.^^j^lpt and fittinis. 'PASSENaSR TOBOObAN 303 Orch^ard tS. Ave.—10. IP YOU NIED tlM for an^y SEE SiVboARD 'iPlNANCE CO 1105 N. Perry St.__PB 3-7017 IN-SUI-ATION PIANOS Select your new piano - __ mou* 80HMKR or STORY B \ CLARK. Spinet and ' ---- Priced to suit dally I to^S^SunJ;!* Sale Farm Equipment S7 Mt i AL'8 BLACK DIRT TOP SOIL, i fill and manure Also complete ----------— ............ tie R trimmln, . __________ PE 4.425 _________ n'ilrmlngham'TheaTre ^ BULLDOZiNa, DRAG FEROUSON TRACTOR Reconditioned A-l. MOS -2 Ford Tractor. Ilka n armiRLT music co. PORO Ferfuaoa tractors pieces ol now and uaed ow removal equlpmant. Pontiac Farm Si Iiulu-strial Tractor Co. I W. Woodward I type! on nuin state highway. Owner! leaving itaM. WIU pay ............ ■n 1 yaara. CaU /. . Realtor. OB 4-03M. WEBSTER FINANCK COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN _________________________ _______ „„ KORKOW UP I t) $5(X) I •-*’I®^GiNINO r6oM SET, 140 mj\RBLS TOPS. BRASS BEOCvic: I Ca“ s “ O** torlan Kift. Heron head table. DlnUi| table. Metal wardrobe. I ^ExceUent' condlMo^^ 3-4340.'‘" | Dlshes'^^k, ttoi'r‘’ Run^ntage'.'lt . like I J>:”».L.. Only 1 Lci „ - . -......... '•L.'-T'" rontiac - Drayton riamt — Utica I PIECE OAK PINING ROOM .Taylor, walled Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth furniture. Opholitered eha(r» ‘i, ----,1 /•' fj “ Exceuent ccmdlt-- llorrow With ContMk*m'« ' “ -------- t.ET $25 TO $500 Housebold F'iiiniicc Corporutlon o 15 05 Peu chard 1 Center ________ MODERN 3 PIECE SECTIONAL _for_itale. reaionable_^ EM 3-3701. MISC ' FTONITURB Pblt BAUr! ' B. Longfellor ____ •«» ?<** - N»w OA8 FORNAca aWeT iS: LOANS $31 TO 1500 cond. 115 OR 3-0400 ________, olnerator, each 0140. MA 6-Mll. BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE W CU FT. FREEZER. 5-YEAR ' -------- — ................ larantee. Sacrifice. 13 weekly rarMjnK. FE 4-7001. REPUILT 8VLVANIA TV" tlo light Like new 1713 Derbv. 'LOANS I CD. FT. NOBOI RinilO VERY good cond. 041. ilae 7 pink net lormal, like new. 14 Liberty. _ IxTl* RUOS . 43 05 INLAID TILE, ea Oc VINYL LINOLEUM, yd lie "BUYLO" TILE 102 8 SAOINAW liIO LINOLEUM . . ' 1105 PLASne TILE, ea..........lie VINYL LINOt.EUM ........ 40c "BUYLO" TILE.__103 8 SAOINAW 10 WINDOW WELLS. FUEL OIL tank. OR 3-3*43._ ________ OAL. OIL HOT WATER TANK. .\. hf:nson Pontiac FE 4-3421 KITCHEN CABINET SINK COW MANURE BROKEN Slot-' PIANO RELEASED PROM 8TOR- Kalk. Clay loam top toll. FE ' agt. Can be purchaaed In-monthly ________________ _______________Fl^4-0401______ payment!............. CHOICE FARM TOP SOIL OF Att | '53 K>RO PKR0UMN HYDRAUUS FE^t-eil/ti^'lokdlag ‘‘*“**"**' ^ cel£nt*cXtUm! |7fo.‘*MA*Ll»7? ‘-'"’"X'l’l5i''?.oo?i’**''-^ Fair Clearance Sale GKINNKI-I/S 77 S Sagalnar PE 3 71M SPECIAL' Eatey chord organ with txpreaalon - . - - - • .- ----■ „ pedal. Volume und tone control! URAVEl SAND, STONE. PILL On IieVV DOWer mOWerS —' ........ i frnrtoru niiH tillerc Like new. i WATER HEATER, OIL. lioAL. ElS;C. HEATER LEI UB’ buy it OR SELL IT POR you._OA 0-3041 ___________ LAROE BLECTRic^ROASTER, ill. Handtooled American leather 131. Mexican terapa, 010. purae, 1 FE 3-73 NEW SlEOLER' HEATER AT BAR-gain price Sdlllna at coat. Used Caatlron Radlatora Clicap. O. A. Ttmmpaon, 7000 MOO Weal Neal ir'tt-. 0>! tin. ft. vibralort The only < available at tSSI 10. Ml C balance 111 per month Bf MUr------------------- rt 1-1213 111 N BILVERTONE BLifCTRIC OUITAR and^mpllfler. Like new. |00. PI iwcRincF" ALMOOT "new“low-rej^^organ, private party. PE SMALL "^RA^ND ~PUn6, l.iKE 3 3304 EM _ itOAD OHAVEL 47, “l YDS" DE-gradlng. EM ' tractors and tillers 1-0734 PI 4-1113 .... - - -------- — king HROS. ____________________ PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE 4 3M3 rK« WAOON WITH MEW ID«i ■grajftlx elr FE 4-JM3, __ _i pteker. Davit u-'hy Ph. t apinel piano, walnut II Orlnnell walnut piano mond chord organ, bar 1305 150 7 $500 - 3 t500 31 INCH ADMIRAL COMBINATION OIT Ti'KV (iOf 30-«»l Cab • -s and fl leaUr i C A. W KBaSTKK. Reallor OA f•31»____ MY 3 2M1| Rent, L'se But. Prop. Laundry trays I DOOR LOADING DOCK AND olfice. Modern building. Frankim Road Klco_TI^3:0U0_________ I USED CAR LOT WITH OFFICE.* IM ft. on Baldwin. Located at gl5l Baldwin. Phone PEJ-1001^______I SPACE FOR RENT. 11x10. GOOD! for talea room or warebouae.: Drive In truck entrance. Alao 1-lOkOO atorea facing Perry. .............. Signature h Irleaer. 2___________________ I Westlnghou.-se refrigerator h freeaer. 3 yeara old. like r condition. Olobe Purniture.. W Walton. Opeu 0 to I. YOUR CHOICE ALL REBUILT Guaranteed NEW PIX TUBES rn. I' K 2-0206 OAKLAND i. Etc. Cond. I I HUR "freezer' OOOD HOUSEKEEFINO SHOP .. .--- ----- . ... _ ......- . Eaay SAVE PLUMBING MV 3-3711 _ ' ”L*. S®**"®!*_ OIL UIRCULA’rOR t-lioOM SIZE. 375 GALLON TANKS. LIKE NEW. ! 300-aal tank and IKtlnga. 137 M. [liter, gauge and appyoilmately i FE l-gl47. _ __ * IblL SPACE HEATER. 130 3-3453. Loan Company 303 Pootlae SMIa Bank 'Bldg. -OAN.S $25"TO $500 I to" YnCh'BLECTRIC STOVE. LIKE I new. FE 1-1073. I iOOO" KENMORE washer" WITH aink attachmen* - ■ ---- approilmately i FE 5 FE lOOli loi,, _____ ________ t. %-IN. STEEL CABLE. IM. * _lank with gauge FE_4-M« __ _________________________ _______ ,-IOIL WATER HEATER. FURNACE ll WEST HURON_______FE 4-lMI I AUTOMAnc ZlO-ZA0 _SEWING | *®' ***' OVER m"U8ED tv sets FROM mtchlnt mAk#8 deftfn, dUh- WAI TfSxT T'\7- - ’ I “U.M)I.M'OR REP.MR WAI-IUN IV {or paymmta of 17 per month. I Kerb Olvun __________FE 3-1311 111 E. Walton I Onlvereal Co. FE 44IMI ------- " PE 3-2367 '---------------------- SI ORE POR RENT. 30XM WOULD i On your signature he rood for hardware, reiMurant, —■“ ' lllf a month. FE l-'IM* Buiinesi Opportunity 59 Partridge IS THE "BIllO'- TO SEE CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Tour beat bat to get out of debt, leo Financial Advisers, Inc. 3‘-k 8 SAOINAW FE 3-7053 Beauty Shop In one of the boat locatl—- i*aUaad. Raul EaUta. flitsraa SS*®"-.*®. »?*c............. Partridge ®W0fte. OmoT. Mich. GROW MONEY Bmall itora building and a home combmed for only ____ with tl.lM (Mum. Meal ter afflce, cleaMrt. kagber Mop or email retail butlaeia. S*o IM no- GIROUX 11 Open_Prl._tll 0. ___ 1 APAR'TMBNT RBPRIOERA'IOR. year guaranteed. $131. Also _ right freeaera _at 1140. _ Pearsoi ________________________, APT SIZE OAS STOVE. 131 FULL | _ —,-------- — ______ -- , nice elec, til Wur'-*' ’*'■ ;urltv M mOTtha to repay Our TV. |3I. Rafrlg . ful aervlce la fast, friendly and I - • - - -F ful Vlalt our office or | PE I-0I31 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ! Furnltui-. — -------- ---------, „ APT, SIZE ELECTRfc STOVi; £uM Single atattonary tub, raasonabte. ' EM 3-»31._ APARTMENT SIZB'OAE RANGE: _CalI AfterJd30^PE 6-0404._______ AMERICAN oriental BROWN background hig 0 X <3. like new. Antique ^cherry draastr MO. Surplus Outlet tlmata. S -I ANCHOR FENCES I No money down. PHA aprovi ___ I FREE ESTIMATES. PE 6-74., ; _____________ BEEF Airb pork'— half and i range hood and pan, cop- quartera Odyke Mkt. PE I-7M1 * pertona 114 M. Remek wire at ----------1------------- , „ Keeler cable 31 --------M-H Chair Wua .1310 01 415015 . I3M.05 N Perry St Corner E Pike Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS Mortgage Loans - 62 I BID PROM US WILL SAVE YOU money. Easy paym'ta. PE I-03M. RaUremant Aaaurance Co.______ _ _ Swaps ^ 63 H ACRtt WITH HOUSE. COM- KkTSr“«fii a*?c':5.tt IMS PORO obuiPB. GOOD MOTOR '0 load Urea, body little rovgh. -------- ... ....-------- __^*Ale%‘8St,r«Ve;f CASH POR DEio TYntAt^ai: Banor’t' aqWty'^MLfil^'rnMa land contract, your Borne ___________raet. your ------- „ aq^. MtMMMIt. EouaMrnllor or wbut huvti your dark Raul BsUtt, PI l-4#U-«H 1-S*a. AUTOMATIC DRIER. LATE UOD- el. Maytag washer, ------- — per week. Electric ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L 8 B BALES A lltUo out of the way but a lot lest to pay Furniture and tppll-• ancea of all kinds. NEW A USED Visit our trade dept, lor real bargains. We buy, aell or trade Come out and look around. 3 acres ol trot parking. Phone PB 0-0341 OPEN MON SAT 0 TO 0 FRI. M MONTHS TO PAT 4 mllia B. of PonUac or i milt E of Auburn Utlthu on Auburn. BABY BQUIPMENT-VERY OOOD condlUM. MI_Sj4300.________ BLONDE CEDAR CHEST. LIKE new. OR 3-8041. BABY BBIF AND CLOTHES _______ OR 3-IS78 BABY sfeD, mOH CUAIB __baby (urhltura. cheap.*^Ywo? BUSINiEai 18 OOOD USED OAS and alcctHr. ranges. 30 and 30 In Used ra(rt«aratara, apt. tiaat and board, t maple night itaada. epringt E maUreaa. neat of hogany taMea, misc PE iRAND HE# WR( tOUOHT IRON bunk beds complete with tprlnaa and mattraat fMM. Alao mad# bunk and trimdia buds at Ug lUa- Otchard Lakt Ava.________' atO PREKER REPRIO. 8 NIQ ^ atovo. IM. $1# ut. rt *4043. t2a*.0S 0140 05 • I 70 M f 30 05 0 t 80.00 i :0 I5 . 0140 os $------- i. Curt's AppL PE SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heater., Tw’ce Uie heat for hall tba coal. Trade ndW. No money down. Sch.ck a, Oh 3-i3t* or MY 3-3711 8INOER SEWING MACHINE IN blond cablnei. tlg-tat wquippad. Balance 14110 or $S per month. _UnlveraaI Co PE 4-IIB06_ '-PECIAi, I 1 12 RUGS. S34.0S. Mc: Leod Carpet Woodward at Square just below Ted's. FE 3-7701. TAKE OVER BALANCE Brand new IIM OK telavlaloa ordered apectal lor ciaatomet, ------------ ¥a“KE OVER PAYMENTS OF 04.13 - irwsi 'SiSffi ftewing Ccottr. Used Trade-In Dept. frljeral«i ' RCA II THOMAS ECONOMY *81 S. Saslaaw_FE Mill WRINGER WASHER rl»££:’5^->a deluxe aa^. Pay nnly ll.H BARGAlN.S 4XI-V, In. V-groeved mab. 1x13 sheeting 05 per m. -------------iopping. M M I STOiliR FOR 881X7 |W>CKi3nXR7 Mnelyte counter M gal. hot water heater, M7.M. 3 year warranty Fret let^^et IIII5 with trade. _OL 1-_______ __ _ _ SEWER Pint AND ffelNdS Slipaeal. Tylox, Wedielock ' ' ' THM lABEBOABb 'radiation AT bargain prieca. ll.SI per ft.. O. A. Thompson. 7qqo MM Weet._____________________________________________________________________________________________________ , CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS txlxl Petboatrd .......M M 4x1x1* Pegboard M M 4xlxH Plyteore 14 41 4x1 Plaaterhoard --—V V i'HRU 3 ORANOBBURO pipe a PIT] - M TRANBITE SEWER 1 Corrugated ^el Culvert I .1 6FchaJ!i!^rJ{vf“!_%"/'7I.l MibPSMI'TH. jlM^OMT OVER MW SI*ECrAI,.S 4'a*'xl,-IN. V-OROOVBD Burmeister I.UMRER COMPANY 7M0 Coole/ Lake Rd. EM 3 4171 Open S a m to I p m. dally Sunday 10 a iw .to 3 p m _ ErnmooM Fisctuitis. oil and ^a tumMea hot a Paint “ CIDAR POBTB. l-»‘r. "aHO meb topa. tumid and pteM. Caah and carry at It. Jill Auburn Rd. UL l-MM. . CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. — Sptsah^MO^dMr^ls. **S*' w ^nicid*'ra HOOANT MOO. 4‘M’XV^IN V-•ROOVBD BRUCB PREPINISH MAHOGANY. MM. 1-IR BIRCH PLUSH DOORS. 13 OBNUINB FORMICA, Ole SO. FT. PONTIAC PLT^OOO CO IMI BALDWIN AVE PB 3-M43 sTnqbr "Cabinet model sew- chine, makea button holti, >ma designs, etc. with tlg-■aume paymente of M.76 . .mth or win accept $37 M g:r$*Ayier"= SAW AND LAWNMOWER ^OP completely eqaipped and operat-_ln* Pheoa Mr._Ueora._FE 3-SIM TALBOtT LUMKEK h"^"h «»* RTiIb' amtilag yurnlMrt. A^anctL _____mr WMT LAWRENCE__________ TOILETS 043M VALUE OHIO ■ J31.M_ Lavatories, git 01 complal*. BtaH tbowert, _________ plete. JS3 value. 0S4 M Mlch-l«an nuareaceol. 3M Orchard Bnraat Attivrarea, FE b4t« im W. Hntun - saa. titMo WA^ b(#«nIW......... ________*i* *-TlM__________ Worn BfbRM~lrfNt>ofia' anB aertant. Good emtd. FE 3-30W. GALLAGIII'.R’S 11 E Huron FE 4 1 ■ " oOOD PRACTICI PIANO. _ FE I-3CJ5 TUNINO AND KEPAIRINO: IU-sraj(tl, elr FE 5-J553, ^ _ _i I)g«tg u.!hy J Wood, Coal & Fuel 771 _______ j NOVEMBER SALl II A CORD FOR DRY OR OREIN p,* ^Dd uaed tractora Wth .9*’ .*** I-I30I or blades. Soma anew blow^a. ! OH 3-0III alter I ........tillers and mowera 11 BLAB WOOD. II10 ll" rlKl! EVANS EQUIPMENT place wood. I-.. A W Htmil- 0107 DIala Highway loiL FE 4 04U. MA 1-7170 OR CHOICE Ai l. WmidElT SEASON j CLOSED ^M NOV, II , slab wood lor ll replaces and fur- I REPOSSESSED 3 CUBS W nacca Delivered PE 4-MII. _| tools. IMS. Ford and anow PiBEPLACE CANNPL COAL PUR- I „»♦»* r*o/“^ "Rtf OR 3-7*34 14 TO 31 _ Pl«» .lovruway %cl oil OakyamI Fuel! A Paint Phone PE 4*150, 1"!!..‘S.®*. OOOD HKEPLAUE WOOD, DE7 | , livcred. FE I-IMO ____________ 1 OUR WOOD IS ",;roP8" sea: 1 ton MAIn 0-037l^______ Mtinaw**'’*’^ ‘ri: 1-0333 ' WAONER LOADER. OOOD CONDN ___ __■ 8 . jTjr n,5K7i 11^ 300>iftl. futJ otl tiok. Res- V?' II**‘>0*^ oS FIREPLACE I _eonable OL 3-1011_______________________ u.haa.a. V ...M s. u-u- —J _|30 del_ Alberta!---- . FE M131 Auction Sales 88 AUCTION SALE WANTED: PLAYER PIANO good working able, cm 3-50 alter i p. ys. MU 5 For Sale Pets .. 3 PUPS FREE TO OOOD HOME : Sale Office Equipment 72 ^ mm® _________________ ______. startino _ „ , W.„ POODLE*, chihuahua, j I-RI D.AV ....7 P.M/^, SATURDAY.........7 P.M. ------ - ---------- . AKC dachshunds at STUD. Sl’NlfAV . .2 PM 337 8 SAOINAW____PEI-MOl Pupplea Jamor a PE S-*43S. ,.''i.>iarti ...a. x ...i. AODINO MACHINES PROM 135 aatvlca "ASH REOI8TEM. PROM 145 PONTTIAC CASH RBOI8TER r. NATIONAL CASH RE018- ______ machinei from IM up ITia only Inclory authorlaed branch efnees In Oakland and Macomb Oounty where you can egliitera. 'rtie Nuuonal Cash Reg-ieE 3-OSSI, CI#ment._koward _MMJ_____ Sale Store Equipment 73 COMPLETE hESTAURANT EQUIP . . ----- ------- fri«7 'and 'dlahwtXier _*r p*rt FE _3:»737 *[ AKC RBoIsTIRED DACRiln’Nb (lupplea. PE l-304i ___ EC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, IMT .SUNDAY NEW AND U#R> FURNITURE * APPUANCHi DOOR PRIZES EVEBY AUCTION AQUARIUM, 'OOMPLETE: die pupa Ml Terrier. ■ HrX ■■ r?**and RBOiBI^RKU 6 B iPllil a"n NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCBASKD WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 11 * *4 MONTHB TO PAT OPEN 7 DATE *-* POR RETAIL BUTINO AKC REOIBTERKU I Shepherd pup^MU 4-nao___ BOSTON STUD. CH STOCK. CURT- j B & B AUCTION I X 11 UMBRELLA TENT * I poelUoD U J-.5JIJ' wri n I - —wtiwwv' 4-4437. 1 AKC. champion alre^. OL I-IMI jiTCALmrR“iiEMTN6’roN“BoLT ,o •-> ' _ action., 713 model EM J-lojg hR?c«.I •’**““** 11 RKMMIHOTON PUMP, UU new PB 1-lWI. evtnUifi OR 5089 DIXIE HWY. DOb puppy! ""ftCMAtE. I tuneh Room Open Every Auction , Acroaa from Drayton Platna - jbwjREiinFuiif'p wmi weaver 3*44 BOLT WITH CAIK. LIKE lO-M CBAib DEER RIFLE, 30-M a W REMINOTOH WITH SCOPE. olao M-l Carbine P# 0-40W_ 311 WINCHESTIJI. AUTOMATIC ■tla. age cnnf^llW Ft 4-7MI .. ADTbTlFiitcSiiTER. 040. 31 Cal Platnl, — —------- Cal Platal, $14 OR 3-llM. A~LAl&k (iiliB cbCRnt PUPPlIi FOR BALE from reg itock^OR 3-0144.___ ntEB TO oboo home. i^ALB young cat OR 1-34*2 ____ PINE RO'ME WAN-TEb P?iR _puppy OAkland_*-3477. ____ _ OERMAlTSHEniBRb PulW. COM- _ pare thew JM__1j:*441.______ GERMAN SHEPARD Pli?PIEB. 1 weeka, AKC. bJaek-taa^Ml rWJl. OOOD iitAOLB. 4 TTBAR OLD. US. - New onopping canter 3^.“^Or"?.?{£ TH^WifX £n^^ ‘ L Nov. 13. yx 1-1*01^ Sb^Houm Tpb^ 89 PLnrr coach, i . Mum. Ideal L.. -------- travalor. 0*00. M Eummit EMI. 30- RbuimiAaER 13U or trad*. PE 4-3*13. PE 4-IW4. iiW ALL ALUMINUM TRAILOt *M. 3117 Margaret Et.. Aubun • Helthta irW~c6imNEHTiL XX^ laat Otnd. PuU bath. PB PwSo, ......... OBHintAinWK SI" i z—vi., ' W®>»® • OrtonvU)#^_______ 1 Crooks. MU .jj ^,00^; IN BX- 4-1*31, MP." ■• ' THIRTV-TWG .i.4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XOVESfJ^ER 12. 1960 Sale Hoimc Trailers 891 Bo«ts A Accessories 971 frr 14-rooT boat, mo- i tmiM im Call hriorr r’ScIxT^aJ^TOxf*® >CAMP TRAILER TOR SALE - • ^cLoaa-oOT w— • mrNTKK SPIXIALS ‘TRAVILO II FT.........Ml •TAO-A-LONO » FT. IMS .10 • PONTIAC CHIEF M FT *" aLINCOLN 11 FT. Btlf Con . TOUR-A-HOME « Self Contftlned. Steel ^ 8 RefrU . Tollei Transportat'n Otftrtd 100 TRUCE OOINO FORTH FART load olthor way FE l-SMI. ' SXvuio TOR DEXTER MO^ For Sale Cars 106 TIZZY lU BinCX SFBCIAL CORVERTT-bir. Whlta with bUck ton. radio, baatar. power etaarlDf and brakaa. new tirae. Sharp. O^I-IlM;_ BUICK IMO INVICTA STATION WAOON THIS l-OWKEB - SILVER MIST BEAOTT HAS EVERTTHINO TIB. AIR CONDITIONWO TOO! EVEN THE*^ IPRICE IS $28v FT. Self Conialn II5I6 ' MANY OTHER GOOD BUTS . OF TO 45 FT I HOLLY MARINS S COACH SALES .- 15110 HoUy Rd HOLLY. Ml(^_____ ME 4 Mil : DKTROITKR '• PONTIAC anKl' ! * II- to 55' r At 10- WIDE > trtdf-ln AllowBiire oa your pris-' . fill mobile home or houRfhold furoHure. H'll^liulcbinsun Mobile Home Sales 4J0I Diale Hwv Drayton Flame 4 MI N of Pontiac OR 5-1301 •' Open I ,Day« a Week _________^ jacobsonC Trailer .'^alco ; am! Rentals SpcAal-Elmer prlcei on travel, {iSf Wanted Used Cars lOl Suburban OLDS ' 5‘*2 Woodward, B’tiani .M1 4-t485 I 1M5 BUICE HARDTOP. DYNA-FlOW RADIO AND HEATER. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeur — mante of 134 73 per n Credit Mfr Mr Parks 4-7500. Harold Turner Foi ALWAYS TOP DOLLAR For hlKh uMd care. H J VAN WILT MO Dlile Hwy Ph OR 8-I3W ARi YOu ormwo" THE MOST FOR YOUR CAR? - WE BUY - — TRAD!' DOWN — -TRADE UF- DON T TAEE any deal UNTIL VOU VE BEEN TO LLOYD MOTOR SALE.S 11 B Seiinaw FE 3 0131 j»j3 SUICK HARDTOP. 8 MUCH AS 130 FOR JUNE AND ... .. ’.=;7 BUICK llARDTOF door*‘^llk*e''*new'^'’ln»lde Peoples auto sales "E 2-3151 LITTLE 3-2000 day> AVERILL'S $ti$‘ Lll "price, FE 5-0001. Eddl * Steele. Ford NEEDED htrdtop. TOP DOLLAR zLmer* oi'rdMr**Tduu 2 «-«•« [ BASIS -Motor Sales - - 2537 Diale Hwy OR l-IOOl rarkluii.>t Irailer >ales top buce-junk car, truck. '-•TINEST IN MOBILE LIVING - TONTIAC WAblE FE 3.01M Fcatuiine New ~ HlOH I FOR'’.iTE MODEL MA 5-1400 HI-CASH DOLLAR EL UP TO 67 Su|)crior .\iito Salt> 530 OAKLAND W A N T t D STANDARD Good condition. Phone PE 4-3151 “Roj^r liked that picture of me so much he made a w puzzle out of it!" SFECl.NL $105 •56 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR HARDTOP RADIO AND HEATER \ an Camp Clievrolet, Inc. MILFORD MU 4-1025 , ^BUICK^ 50 CENTURY^^COX^^ SfiTl" Mu“l^*'ac"rHtrf'.'‘MA 6-1.308 Also Have 54 BUICK 4-DR. 8ED SUPER 1950 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP - * OOODELL TRAILER SALES rl300 S. Rochester Road UL 2-453 SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES ' SALES AND SERVICE - * SPECIAL 4 M It. Oem, U03. 17 fu Oem. . .. ^3M Also have used traileis Complete line of parts and bottle gas. cart wired and hitchei In- -FE 4-I74J 3171 W Huron , BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2715 1158 BUICK, jRADIO heater TOR EXTRA CLEAN SHARP CARS OI AI.ITV MOTOK ORCHARD LE. FE H04I • equlppM. See anytime 2147 W « . Lincoln. Birmingham. •VACATION TKATlF.RS 'for bow hunting and rifle ' SEASONS. ALSO FLORIDA VA-' CATIONS, 15 FT Trall-Blayer • Apache Camperi Make Reserve-« lions now P E HOWLAND. OR • 3-1460 •' VACATION TRAILERS • Fltle Trellar Bales and Rental. . 1045 North Lapeer Rd., Oiford. "BRIGHT SPOT" . QA 1-1711 _________ ________ CASS AT ORCHARD LE H; aoeea • W ANTED MODERN . MOBILE WE BUY AND TRADE GOOD . home. 10-38. Quick cash for your ,_^(XEAN CARS AND T^CU. Top Dollar" EXTRA CL HARP CARI ■ ITV MC to LE. $$$' NEED CLE ND ’58 C >N AS FOB JEROME . ____J CLEAN ’57 AND \58 CARS I SOON AS POSSIBLE BIRMINGHAM Cadillacs For Sale Cars 1( CUKVKOLKT STATION tY W-^OON STtERINO. . ..ADIO ANU WHITfWAlL THE--- C TH1^ """ ''"‘$1195 Suburban OLDS 5**2 Wootiward, B’liani MI 4-4485 1150 CHEVROLET'^ tiful Fi- - • -■ 405. Ea For Sale Cars 106 ' i doirkart? For Sate Cars FORD INS coaroM mo. i door aCONOMY 0 CYLHIDBR. RADIO a HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMiaaiOH. A REAL LOVELY LOW MILE-AOE CAR $1295 Suburban OLDS 592 S. W oodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 - SPECIALS - I960 FORD Palrlane "5M”. automAUc trane-mlstlon. radio and heater. A very^^^ood buy and in execllant ...'T'.'’"...... $2095 Pontiac Retail Store N MT. CLEMEHB FE 1-7154 1057 FAIRLANB CUSTOM S-DR. Ford. Bllfhtly cuitomlied. M50. MU 5-1105. _______ ■57 FORD. 4 dr" HAltOTOP, ALL powar, whitewall — - _______ CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-somef Come In and see ua and Iri ui help you adjust to a leei *DqTs'USED CARS 177 M54 Lake Orion MY 3-1041 IM7 ford country SQUIRE. I passenger elation wagon, power steering, auto. Irani,. N50 or beet oiler PE 1-3001 FORD INI, FAIrLANE 5N. WHITE 1155 CHRYSLER NEW YOREER Full DOwer and abarpl No money down. U.40 weekly. ” . Clean, private. 1. TB 0**- Just Make Payments ___________ '54 FORD 3 DR 1115 ..... ..... AdvlMir. FE 5-OMl. Pay only III mo Due Dec I5lh Eddie Steele, Ford. Rite Auto.. Mr Bell. FE 0-45.0 DeBOTO '8I, 4-DOOR 8EDAN. | . JOI E^ Blvd at_^burn black, white tide walla double- ItM FALCON. RED. 3-DOOR. OwnVr. *MI °6-09S4 'alter T p.m. afuon' like* new” dwne? by Ford two" CARS FOR 1350. SI DODOET ! JAArJ»‘f_f.-M«3: I cvl. auto, drive, radio, boater. ! 1|53 FORD SEDAN. R. H.. REA-Fkcellent running cond. '51 i sonable offer accepled. EM 1-4030. Plymouth. 8 cyl., standard thilt. roRD. '53 V-0, AUTO. 0100 OR heater, radio and rear epeaker. j offer. Evei and weekend*. DOOR ^ pmrer. Will trade' IE Je _ I W5'1_JF0RD" PAIBLA^ ilTei Beirfor 13.2M. A real iluv. I '' "• an arrange flnance_^MI 6-0090 | 1 bODOE. CLEAN. RELIABLE antporUUon. |U^ MA ^5301 | I DODOE*4-DdOH HARDTOPT BEATTIE 1M4 TORO CUSTOMLINC. RADIO Aad. baaur. larooaatlc Maa-■nlaaloii, htauiltul maroon (In-iab. M aoiiey down. (uU prict 115. aaaaine i------ *• ~ er weak. CA CREDIT MAI Elnp AutoTSAlea For Sate Cara 106 14 OU)aM0On.t M EPKIAL DR- Ju$t Make Payments 'H FLY„ > DR. MU Pay only 130 mo. Oua Dae. Ijjtt jsRr- CARE uo ri MONEY DOWN Ql< SALlta. 17 E. SAOl IlNAW Just Make Payments '55 PORO, l-OR. IlH ay only $17 mo. Oua Dae. 15th Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE MIM ___m Eaat Bled, at AUtam__ ■M Toro. a-odOR. v-o tow55^ -laOe. W. FE------ • FORD, 3 DOOR. \4. 1 OWNBlT NO MONEY DOWN K«g?' ♦iV‘.«r;k.“”a,‘=a*] e-75M. Harold Turner Ford. 53 HUDSON. 0 CL. 'CF. DEPEN' dahle. EM 3-OMl. Stuart Con- 1953 LINCOLN CAPRI HARDTOP. _(ood traneportatlon. R 4-9114^__ '55 MERC HT. 9395: '55 TORb7 VI. UM.^ty Auto BAlei. R l-9409< -53 50RCURY. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. 3 new recapped Urea, new muffler and eahauat pipe, eacellent condition. 1350. 32 Iltlawarc Drive. _PE_ 3-3473._____________________ IIM MERCURY. BT.. TOR SALE or swap tor plck^ or older oar. _33^8 Banlord. R 3-3050._________ 1U4 MERCURY MONTEREY. 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio aad Heater. Eicelleot CondtUoo. No Money Down. Pull Price $105. Aisume Paymenu of 57 35 per month CALL MR. WHITE CREDIT MANAOER PE King Auto BAlee 115 8. BAglnaw IP TOD NEED 5500 for any emergency. IIM PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND HsAter. EacaUent CondlUon. No Money Down. FuU Price |3M. Aiiume payments at 114 per month. CALL M^ WHITE. CREDIT MANAOER. I>E M403. Khut Auto Sales lU S. Baglnaw Protect Your Credit Don't tall bahM In aar paymanla. Trada big payments for one email "“ jOE’S CAR LOT I ^Uac Rood ,FE 3-7131 PLYMOUfM, 4-DOOR. HffH _jtroe^|4N, MA_0-14M.______^ IMi PLYMOUTH. OOCKl TRANS-poitiaion. IN full price. A11 Mr. AUen^ Credit Advisor, FE 5^1, Bddio Bteele, Ford. fine, L------- ------ tone tlnlah with red ti.______ No. lin. Only |IM. Buy Urme. NORTH CIO^LBT CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVB.. BIRMIMO- HAM Ml 4-9735. _________ 954 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND beater. WhlMwalle. 1109. R 4- I-97M '57 PLYMOUTH. BELVEDERE, dr.. ht„ VJ, auto. RAH. ahari Socrifice. P^ 5-0519. •M FLYMOUTff. I Do6r. R/ diO heater, 11,000 miles. 51,001 OR 1-31»^ ■00 T-BIRD CON-) actual mile*, lull hardtop. VI engine. Fordo----------------- 1S29 Only Stock, N rnllen. clea after 3 30 oi ROLET*So*'i'f600 8 ■'wOODWAB'd ............... ........... AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3735 | dltion. No money down. Full ' ^ fll'Vc?‘ m*mh"VA^L'"M>t! •sicHEVriM^A^ORTTOUPE. 34^ engine. Mandard iranemleelon. , Elng_Auto_8alei 115 8. Saginaw 1961" IIOH Easy ...... CHEVROLSiT CO. 1000 8. WOOD- ____ , WARD AVE. BIRMINQHAM. __________ 30 000 ! _ MI^2735 ________________ 91.195 PE 3-0430 ! 1«58 PORD, 8TAT10NWAOON. eekendi. \ Fordomatlc. radio and heater. ‘ 91.000 EM 3-0537 _ PRIVATE OWNER — 'M^ »acrlllce.*l?rst $M0 1059 ROAD6TER. 4-SPEED BOX RADIO AND HEATER, WlKE-WHEELB MHITB-WALL TIRES. THIS ALL RED OEM WIU BE SOLO FOR - $1895 Suburban OLDS Wagon. Fully equlpp^ v power. Snowiboe white finish. Ill or your old car down, aiiurne ' payments ol 97.15 weekly. Call Credit Mar Mr Murphy, FE _l-a$39. Eddie Keele. Ford___ ; '57 PLYMOU'ill BBLVEbERE. V-ST i 4-dr., fully equipped, WW tlree. •_e«c. cond. F^4-3790.____ ] '$5 I^YMODTO STATION WAOON' I Radio and Heater. Bxoellent con-i dillon. No money down. $2U \ lull prioe.- Payments of IIS per I month. Call Mr WhlW. Credit Manager R 9-0401. I___King Auto 115 B. Baglnaw St._ •53 PLYMOUTH g BLACK. RSH. stand ehlft. glSO. '51 Dodge 0. auto drive. RSH. 9350 Both Fo* Sate ®RPa IIH Fonilirodrw aai price. . gtl monlb. Ftrat paymeBi ^ 113 B. iSftoaw. ORIOINAL OWHIR. IfM^TORTIAO Star Ohlel, 4 door, hardtop, to «-eoUoot oondUlon. iBg. brahea and powar onM, wlu dual txhauat. Datuxa radio with Just ^kke Payments •53 FONT 9 DR. MS Pay only 56 mo Duo Dec. 15tb. *te AutoVMr. Bell. FE 5-4530 100 Eut Blvd. at Aueum NEW PONTUC8 AT TRI^N-doui discount. Do lot tnU to mo u before you buy — Keego Sales & Service ■Ml FONTIAC CATALINA l-DN. •porU coupo. I1.2M. CaU bafora Sairota 7-7011. :00 p-m. •55 PONTIAC, HT. * * fl.. WJV, tirae. '47 ^qrd coovartlbla. OaU after 0. OR 3-W41.____________ 1S56 TONTIAC ihbbOR. BAROTOIT ~BenTn eMn HWA-rmw MYnRA. I 4-7500. Harold 1953 TONTIAC. RUNB OOCOl: 955. '99 PONTUC CAT. HARDTOP. RA- er. power brakee, ataerlng and windows. Magl-arulM. oorpettng and BonnevUla trim. 93.100. g.i837. . DO YOU NEED BUMPlNtr- PAlNTIXc; "PRR EBTlkOATEB ' ALL WORK OUARANTEID ON ALL 5IAKE8 OP CARS AND TRUCKS ONE-DAY SERVICE ...... SMITH IE. INC. ra 3-7065 B BAOINAW_____ ■53 NASH RAMBLER •53 PONTIAC. 3-DB......* ea '94 PLYMOUTH. 1 OWNER . . .1145 'S3 CHEVROLET HT ......$145 •49 CHEV , A-l COND. ... 5125 ■55 8TUDEBAKER. tl95r ‘57 IBBT-TA. NEEDS MTR.-WORK, 1175 Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKLAND______ R 4-7500 VALIANT NOW AT BRAID 592 S. \\ ootlward. IJ’ham ML'4-4485 1 '54 MERCURY MONTEREY WITH ] -nd heater. Excellent con- * . Must ! lust Make Payments •54 PLY 3 dr: 5175 ily 110 mo Due Dec LSth LUto. Mr. Bell. PE 1-4519 I Auburn DOOR r j-1381 • Rent Trailer Space 90' AUBURN NTS MOBILE VILLAGE • - FIneM Accommodations up to ■ M IL. 170 N Opdyke. FE A3381 •OXF6Rb^MOBn.E^MANOR^>0^^ . lota. 10 x40’ cement pstioe, etc . One mile eaat pf Oxford on Lake-, vine road OA 0-0322. - WELCOME TO YOU MOMB and LEARN ABOUT OUR We lielif Cadilla F.UL SPECIAL ronOac MobUf Home rai* 22» Walton - caiit of Baldwin Auto Accessortes 01 • MrCULLOUOH SUPER CHARGER NEED UAHS Tliat You Too Would He Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAITINO FOR YOUR CLEAN CARS (ilenn’ Motor Sales 852 W Huron St. _ FE 4-7371 WANTED iUNK CARS. OR 3-29M Used Auto P^ts 102 52 FORD. V-l MOTOR REBUILT. 12.'000 milea FE 5-738L ■56 PONTIAC AND '51 AND ''.53 Chevy lor parts FE 5-1131 or Sale Used Trucks 102 , Id ull-ariiimd Ini mileage our l)f>t WILSON i'o.\ ri \c-c \i)ii,L\f 1350 N. Woodward Ft 3-0736 PREMIUM PRICES - ' FOR BIRMINGHAM CARS Schutz Motors, Inc. 013 8 WOODWARD, B HAM DeSOTO-PLVMOUTH DEALER ■r»5'3"cHEVROLET' 2 DR' Stick ! tMfi: New Urea battery. 1165 ll.40XHEVY'c’LUBl;6ure HARD^ top. V-0. powergllde. excellent rondlllon. 1595 Virgil Harria, FE W K HA\ irVK K^tXRS' SHEP'S _____ _____________________ FE I-_____ 1950 FORD FAIRLANE, RADIO _ King Auto. 115 8 Baglnaw 81. ' " .... ”* i 1956 MERCURY' 2-DOORi AUTOi: r, PbrdOmatIc. V-0. 5575. 1500 PONTIAC CATALINA, sedan. Pull power, very cicao. 52150. UL 5J972 ___________ INI PONTIAC. 4-DOOR. 5750. PE 4-0135. Vi„ INTERNATIONAL BUS »150 AND' • amell van 1135 .uilable lor hunt- _ er.- H Siitti FE 4-4864 92 CADfCLAC" PICKUP,' 1963 CHEVY . i 1 USED TIRES. 93 50 UP. WE'..*• *■*' * HW aril. Alao whltewaUa. '59 CHEVROLET STATE TIRE BALES '" “ “ 'LOOK! '160x14 black TIRM.^ALLj I. SUtf Tire If . FE 4-45«7 ■ TON PANEL. Fm7 CHlWROLEr' 1 TON flTAKE lt> ^'Utti PE M53» CHEVROLET STATION WAO-KOod%ondlllon. $700 UL 2-247I-- Crissman .STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Treae in on Oencral Salety Tlrea j Ug to 60 par cent off Black or 451 8 ‘sagloaw at Raeburn ' ED WILLIAMS * Auto Service HOLLER FOR SALE OR TRADE 1941 Chevrolet pickup FE 5-1194 ’ ■48 DODOE ta-TON PICKUP OR J-3M0 __ 1949 FORD WRECKim EXTRA good condition 1865 FI 5-2766 or Ft 8-6681 Virgil Harris FORD HUNTING BUB. GAS. HEAT, lightfi. cooking and refrtgfratlon 1959 CHEVROLET vfrtiblf roupf. V-9 ei Rfatittiul c Dodge Lancer $1795 INCI.UDES ATANDARDV FAC-! TORY EQUIP.MENT. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY rammli:k-1).\m.as 1001 N MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-9in _ ■59 FORD. ^ALAXIE ' ASSUME 1955“ FOR D~ 2.DOOR.'*0 O O D IranKportation Spot dellvfrv $299 full prlcf Call Mr. Allfn. Credit AdviKor. FE S-OOOl. Eddie Steele. _Ford. _ . __ NO CASH needed' F»rd. 3-door. $595 full price. -«v only $32 month. Flr«t pay-_ _ nenl due December llh. Ring Mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Pi$rka | 1955 FORD 3-DOOR, $-CYLINbER. at MI 4-7^ Harold Turner Ford. - ----- Make ^ onr Own Deal - 4 Oheevi. •53-*5l--50 $45 up 4-^ontlacs. M- 53-'53-'5l $95 up 7 Fordt>. ’5$ to '51 ... $9fr Up :i Packards. '5$-'59-'53. ;i Pirkupi. ».-H and I ton, 4 Cadillacs. ‘57- 50- 55- 53 Sta Wagons. '58 Ford. '54 Studr Financing arranged lOO othe,r eeo^NOMv 'cABB^ atIburn . l'*60 CORVAIR STANDARD TRANS HeaMr. tum^tgnala. soil $1495 I Mattlie\vs-I largrcaves OAKLAND COUNTY 8 Largest Chevrolet Dealer 831 OAKLAND AVENUE _____FE 4-4542 i FORD 3-bbOR, ND HI------- — -B80LU DOWN AvRume payments 534 leper Mo Cell Credit Mgr Mr farks at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford _ _________ 1957 FORD. a-DOOR. HARDTOP. 9, ORIOINAL OWNER LOW-MILE-AGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION POWER STEERING AND BRAKES MUST SILL MI 6-5449. dooi. original 3-5003. ... ^ _ j 50 OLDS 90. HARDTOP. FULL | 1959 PONTIAC 3-door. Radio, healer. White walled Uree John McAuliffp. Ford *30 OAKLAND AVENUE ______ PE 5-4I0I_______ 1990 TONTIAC.~ItBAL"cUUN. WITH new whitewall Urea. HydrimaUc. Apply 13 Murphy. Apt. 4, Pontiac 00 PONTIAC CAT EQUIPPED. CM AT^aajn n 1953 PONTIAC 3-PR . AUTO: trans.. radio and heater. PE 3-44S9 or OR 3-3274._ SPECIAL , New '91 can Radio, healer, whitee. turn elgnali. all taxes 9I.9n 4i full price 9192 49 down payment. 149 19 per month. Big diecouni on aU new fg Ramblere left Ui itock. R & C RAMBLER Super Market EM 3-4155__________m^-4150 '57 RA5IBLER RX)N6MT (. BAR-^aln. Muet sell. EM 3-9091, Etuart il5f RAMBLER~RADIO. HEATiS: approt. 31 milee per gallon. Old car down, aasumt payment! oI 00 70 weekly. Call Mr. Marphy. Credit Mgr, FE 2-2510. Eddie 1900 CONVERTIBLE school t Hea a 58 CHEV BELaIre' 4 _ PE 8-1427 iUer 4:30. . _ ____ 19.56 CHEVROLET TONVEKTIBLE: I 1*5’ *"».rd .V.**' V-8 standard TRAN.4MIS8ION. i RADIO AND HEATER. --------------' down' 84 10 weekly Call Mr. Muj|Phy^^jCredlt_^ M^r. FE 2-2928. ^ lOSO^PORD SEbANrb'RlViE^THis j ** ly far only $101 fi niivr. v«ii i»r Alien. Cradit A.,- . visor. PE 5-0001. Eddie Steele. Ford _ _____ 57' FORb CONVERTIBLE FORD 232 B AL/fjXARS;— ML ST (iO! S00 Us FOR YOCR Truck Needs _.*''ah'S .‘Service GMC FE 5-7398 i 1955 RED CHEVROLET COHVER- , Good cond FE 8-3593^__j 55 CHEVY 3-DR No Money Dn | Uo>d Mtri. 333 8ftg Fg 3-9131 ' 1954 CHEVROLET 2-DOO'r RADIO I AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AsfUimr pxv- ' of ftOW per Mo. Call Cred-.f Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-WOO H-rpVd Turner Ford 1953 CHEVROLET' HARDTOP roupe \ery nice. FI 3-7542. Ham Rlggfn^ CHEV . 2 DOOR VERY GOOD EM 3-0081 Stuari Conway 19>7 niEVROLET. RADIO AND • ■ - ‘ Hewalls •• ‘ ; SllKKTOX Ponliac-liuick Rochester. Mich. Of, 1-8133 . CIJFA'ROLKT FF 8-1582__or FB 8-0790 1980 VORD 8TARLINER i-DOOR hardtop VO engine. Standard rXAMPkE nd"‘a:^lh“??d mm*”xtra‘"har*'' '5'* I'ORD 4-I)CX)R f,rmV"N”oi{!Sl oVlv^^^S bir-, COME IN h WRITE YOUR DEAt MINOHAM_ MI 4-2735,________ , NO PAYMENTS TILL AFTER MUST SELL. 1050 FORD CUSTOM ■■ I. heater, like new. 4-WAV POWER L.rUaV! ! $?»‘.*5 Suburbdi OLDS : l592 S. Woodward. B'liam ' MI 4-4485 j RETO88ESSION I 1954 Oldemoblle. 4^ ' I mont?. First paymei , cember 15th. Ring Ml __ . „ 4-1006. LUCKY'S. 19J 8_Saginaw ! iOSl' -- 4-DbOR OLDSilOBlLE *g: i Good body, motor, tlrea. Exoep-' tionally clean CaU alter 4:00 p.m. *91 E. jennysoP;_________ |u>t Make Pavifients '54 OLDS 4 or'. *295 P*}' only *17 mo Due Dec 15th HTtc Sulo »Ir Bell. FE' 8 4539 HIE East B'vd. et Auburn 1951 olds: GOOD TIRES”'GOOD battery. *100 OR 3-3452_ 53 OLD8,II»: ________PE 4-4173 - ____ OLbSMOBILI-: 2-9391 _ 1955 POI7TIAC, 4-DOOR, RADIO and heater, good rubber, good condition. I40C. PE 8-8817. 1958 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR HARDTOP: hyrtramaile radio, heater, clean. 112^ PE 5-8921 NICE 1957 PONTIAC i-bOOH, HtT “ 2-1049. Just Make Payments’ 55 PonUac. 9295 Pay Only 117 mo. Due ner I 'm Rite Auto Mr. I 109 Eaat Blvd. ' BOB FKO.ST. INC. Clean, reconditioned, eafriy-cbecked luiiU-r Blvd. Birmin^diam .M 1 6-2200 1958^ RAMBLER ~i DOOR~ 8TA- matic.*IH»5 Call^LlSr "'Bridget Taylor's Chevrohrt-Oldamobllr. M^4:*501__ ____________ 1950 BLACK RAMBLER, NEW r.' BeU. FE 9-4539 PONTIAC 1957 STARCHIEF CONVERTIBLE. POWER BTEERING AND BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. RADIO AND H/-;aiER. hVOnAMATIC ALL WHITE FINISH' WITH A WHITE TOP JUST THE CAR FOR YOU!' $1005 Suburban 1955 _ _ tRTS 1-1 , n 1 overdrive. PE 8-886.7 ]jp7l B.ldwiD FE 3 6477 ]- QClOrV DranCh CHEVHOLEI,' 2-door. Safety SPECIAL front end-* g.tyUnder auiomallc iranai - <>.\Ki,.\\i) .\t ( \>,^ h«.er'‘7‘rj. nhe'^n*^^^^ .......... " 1- I ', USEXca'rS. 150 8 SAOIN 47 roHD. I't TON 1656 CHEVIIOLP^T PAKKWOOD • go Harbor, “ - OL l’o . Sale Motor Scooters **4 ig^^FotiD »'56 CUSHMAN EAGLE AND EX-. j4>OHD I , ir.s UI. 2-2182 I aide Dr luii najowim sc I n< A M T RI'( K.S EXC SHAPE UL FOHD PICKUP 1125 27 HII FE 2-9300 II _MA« 12 YARD DUMP UP. 4 SPEED I I'ondltlon. 8495 9. 250 CC. 4 “ For Sate Bicycles llSED BICYCLE. 95 1 ^ Mkm* and uo ANU FLQl'IP.MFNT I or Sale Molorcyclet 9.4 253# Dine Hwy or 3-1209 jx. EM 24979 PORO PICK i Virgil Harris,'fe 'gTiHIg"' 1150, GMC DUMP 1165 'S'TODE « 'l5».“'’ciaJ‘kV,o.?''”” -;'55 GMC '» ToTJ pickup. HYDRA, malic. Power hrakea Big mirror-96 9025 excellent CONDITION THROUGHOUT! I UP NEW.._*•?•**.** **'’">’ B" _____________Over’ 100 to " r>.,jo,e IJ^ b^rlrt^l'a .Bike and AulO InSUranCC KM - Hobby Miep. 20 E Lawrence --- CLEAN RECORD » P L . P D AND MED ^ Boat, and Acce.Borie. 97 ^ ^ S BOATS, mt)>«d botU to 30 VhHi . m ir wtth ntv ttlU. $310 Onlv $n$» NOHTH fHFVRO LET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-273$ aii;\ Rni.Fr $10‘>5 Suburban OLDS "2 .^. UiMHltvard. B’liam .Ml 4-1485 19.8 CHEVY NOMAD WAOON power alrrHng and brakes. Going oversea.s. must sell OR 3-0130 1055 CHEVROI.ET BEL AIR. 2 payments ol^ 64 50 per week | CALL MR O BRIAN, CREDIT MGR BIRMINGHAM - RAM- '• BLER. MI 0 3600 1600 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4- . door atatlon wagon V-g engine, radio, heater powergllde. whlte-weUa Blue and while Ilnlah with 155 runu oiiwivn wjsw/n. iiA- DIO k HEATER. FORDOmXtIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume paymenti ol 924.60 per mo Call Credit Mgr Mr Parka at MI 4-7500 Harold CHRISTMAS JACK COLE INC. walled lake MA 4-4911 199* FORD FAIRLANE "iOO'' T IWW DYNAMIC n. 9 PASSENGER FIESTA WAOON ALL WHITE. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. PERFECT 04 EVERT WAY. 592 S. Woodwafd, B’ham MI 4-4485 door hardtop. Fordomatlc. V-t engine. radio beater, wbltewalle. White ftnieh witn black and white $2995 Last Ones! ol ""care. 8^"k No. *179*.* Onl*y *1395 NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR- Suburban (2) • MINOHAM. MI 4-3735 1 ’(4-'55:'S« FORDS-CHEVS "b" bllT 1 Lloyd Mtrs. 332 S Bag. FE 7-9131 OLDS 1960 i 1.AKK IlfO CONVERTIBLE, ALSO. DBMOHBTRATOR. ^ ULL NEW CAR WARRANTY. THIS ECONOMY CONVERTIBLE HA8 RADIO. HEATER, whitewall TIRES, k 0 {CYLINDER ENGINE WE WILL SACRIFICE THIS CAR FOR $18*15 Suburban OLDS 5‘J^ S. Woodward. B'hain ;______^11 4-4485 ___ I Just Make Payments ■57 rambler 4 6r , 9510 Pay only |31 mo. Due Dw. 15th Rite Auto Mr Bell FE 5-4531 too Eait Blvd. at Auburn INO RAMBLER SUPER f. AUTO, trans. RAH. 51.560. Exe. cond. FE 5-MOl.____________ 1055 STUDCBAKER CLUB COUPE V-l with overdrive aharpl 6300 full price, no money down. CMU Mr Allen. Credit Adviaor. FE ..... $24**5 Larry Jerome ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1 $71! •40 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE eni rondUlon No . . Cilt Mr White ' T FI 0.0403 -DOOR. VERY 1950 FORD. V.0. nice. harralD. Fk j-iMd. n«rr> Rlfgin». 1957 FORD. V-0^^ AUTOMATIJ heater 9000 Excellent cundmoiv MAyfair 0-0930 NO CASH NEEDED 1947 Ford Automatic VI $094 full price $M month F*r*l p^y- ' Blna f'e LUCKY’S. 193 IMPALA. BKAUTIFUL Only $2294 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2734 *957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBI.E V^. RADIO AND HEATER. FORDOMATIC. ---------------- Klnx Aulo^nS 19$.** FORD 4-DOOR HTATION WAG ON. FORDOMATIC RADIO AND ; HEATER WHITEWALLS. AB60-lUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A*- I aume paymenu of $34 74 per Mo ; CaII CredP Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4.7500 Harold - Just Make Payment i. '*«* I'ORD 2 DOOR, 9505 B SOLUTELY i f’xf o“ly 931 _mo Due Dec 15th 1 Sir LOW MILEAGE BEAUTY Foil $18«'5 Suburban OLDS ‘*2 ,'i. W (Mxlward, B'ham * . Ml 4.44S3 • !VHoi rr . convfr’tiblf. ' v-l engine. Powergllde. | ‘ r I Brand new white Stock j M-F I........ - ___ - ^ Mo call I JM E»»t_ Blvd. .1 Auburn rka. at Ml j 1155 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RA- I PI 3-0904. $l.0( 1957 CHCVROLKT 1 ' CHE' CORVETTE 4 BKAT K_____ SPICML BALI 53.10 FOUR ; hL^erTl';;' wall «re» Ekfra .. ____ No 103 Only $1194 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOOD WA^I^^ AVE BIRMINOHHAM ! jiist Make Pavnienis I CHEV 3 PR" 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT loupe. V9 engine. Powergllde. whuVwalU. Vroel”” blue llnlsh Stock No 1933 Only 61995 Easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml ^2735 55 CHEV REAL GOOD SHAPE 627 I 15th tSMi Houghten 6. Son A- 00 HP OAKLAND MARINI «e BXCHANGE 391 S. Saginaw • PE «-«l"l WOAT iTORAOE AND iiOTOR R*-lb patre at Pinter's Marine Bales A U70 Opdyke R'^SS^Lf*p?.^^, S35r"j”^: S5?: ss?"y,r“ c:f! "ff'r'"'"i'urS!?' aarvtM. MArkatJ C^H ^^r PE 3-t5M. Eddie •HARD TO PIN EASY TO DEAL -DAWSON'S SALES ielea Lake MAI; —irlnfaliba> uw c EASY TO • DAWK p^iF>2 'SSL 92.315' Eisv lerms^ NORT^ CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2736 __ 95^ n*^VH01.ET ■ BEL' Tin 2- gllde. power steering bark tur-duals Hnish Matching trim and carpel, stock No. 1817 Only 61205 NORTH CHEVROLET CO •■“- ~ WOODWARD AVE. BIR- NORTH CHEVROLET UNO n WO--------- --- • MINOHAM_ _______ 1050 CHEVROUC'T 3-bbOR. RADIO, heater. 6300 full price, no money down Call Mr. Allen. Credit Advisor. ns l-OMl. Eddie Steele. Ford _ __ OR '50 cn^ RitH. BTflK t Jl^amllton Dr EE g.Q3ilg. 1900 CHEVROLE7'~'lMPAI.X <50N- heater.' whltewalils”^'3,000*m!l»^ $2 500 OA I-M44. 1657^ BEl Am 4^UR HARDTOP Tow'^lieMr Exceptionally sharpi 51005 00. ask lor Mr Kline. OR ___%«•«_................ I 1%1 ( IIBX KOI.KT Beleir 2-door 0 cylinder, ppwer- j glide radio, heater, waehert plus all factory Installed accaeeorics 1 12.000 mile warranty. ONLY 1 .................... $22*>.S| Onafitv (QK) Koriicrs I DIJtlE USED CARS ! Dixie Hwy^ near Baihabaw ’57 IMr’KKfAr 4-DOOR with lull power, all : black finish. Real eharpi 01.4f- Klr''rilio*** wlUi extrgs Ires. *400 OR 3-0000. Eve- | 4 PORD STATlOtT'^WAGON' ! ladlo. heater, runs exceptionally tell 1309 lull price, no monrv lown 93 07 weekly. Cell Mr lurphy. Credit Mgr. PE 3-3539. !ddle Steele, Ford__ TliUNDKRBIRD 1600 CONVER-riBLI. YES. IT HAS STRAIGHT SHIFT --- -VERDRIVE ---- iTEIRING :ater. 5 PREMIU5I TIRES $2'W5 Suburban OLDS 9)2 S, Woodward. H’liam _ MI 4-4^5 __ ib THUNDIRBiRD HARDTOF Like new. 5.000 mlitt. Personal car Only $3195. Mr. Bell. Rite Auto Saiei. FE 9-4539. 199 I. Blvd. at Auburn.______ IS TORb" WITH RADIO AND heater. W/Walls. Auto Trana., ExceUant condition. No money month Call’’l/r. While Credit Manatee FE 5-9402. __King Auto 115 B Baglnaw Bt. I 1‘l^CK A ’’LOST•’ AD. 'jCail FI-: 2-8181 for an ad I to rfcover a loss. Dial FF-li 2-8181 for an ad writer. 5126 Credll _ Klni ITS -SMART TO LEASE i FALCONS TO -THUNDERBIRDS FROM 550 MONTH . TOM .SUl.LlVAN AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Fenton. Michigan Main 9-2255 , ■ OLDSMOHIl.E I960 4 DOOR HARDTOP POWER STEERING k BRAKES. CONSERVATIVE SILVER MIST FINISH. LOW MILEAGE BIRMINGHAM CAR $25**5 Suburban ! OLDS j 592 .'■i. \\'o(klwaril, ILIiam { I J ‘You Want I Bargains 1955 Pontiac 2 dr. Hydramatlc Ra- 5**2 W oodward, H’liam Ml 4-4485 1956 OLD6MOBILE, SUPER B*. like nem. 30.000 actual miles power steering, $695. SUPERIOR AUTO BALES. 550 OAKLAND. FE •55 OLDS SUPER 58 4-DOOR 8E-dan. CM J-4390 1947 OLDSMOBILK. FIESTA. 8TA~-tlon wagon. po»«r atfering and brU^«. excfUeni condition. FI '■(o oldsT^ m. 4 DOOR ''lir TuTL I Fall Sale! | '55 Olds. 2 door, 88, hydra, j good tires. $545 ’55 Ford. V’anette, , Deer Hunter's Special ! $395 Houghten & Son Rambler Wgns. Big Discount , (1) 1960 Pontiac Wgns. Big Discount Russ Johnson Motor' Soles LAKE ORION MV 2-2871 MY 2-2381 1959 8TUDE. LARK. 4 DR.. < CYL . std shift 11*60. 20* Tanview. 1 ol Oxford. »-2 p m LARKS 1 tl-CYLlNDBR WAOON. SHARP. MAZUPEK MOTOR BALKS SAOINA^AT 8 BLVD ' WILLY8 JEEP 4-WHEEL Clarkstou Motor Sales CHRYBLBR-PLYMOUTH DBALKR Main Bt. Clerkston MA 5-5141 IMIO Catalina convertible. Hydra. Radio ti heater. Power stearing. Power brakee. Aa official car. Low down payment. 3* mot. on . balance. 1(55 Penttee. ^r. terrific deals! I tt I Ponllacs left - r down payaetnt. ]* met. on "haupt PONTIAC CLARXSTON lE-tl *M mUa noftt «l OB. 1* 0^ Evea. Until ( 'PEEK" IN OUR SHOWROOM WINDOW 0\ ER THE WEEKEND AND SEE YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner for the oven I with every car purchated from now to Thanatglvlng Day. at OLIVER Motor Soles 21* Orchard Lake Aet. B t-(l*I Open K9et HASKINS ; USED ■ CARS ISritea . Lika new i " convertible. ----------, jteartng, pow- : brakee. radio, haattr. Many -------------- .... *11*5 a Dynamle "M" 4-ooor aeoan. flydramatic. radio, baatar. 2-tona blue (talth. Uka new throughout .............. (13t* iMt Chevrolet Blaeayna 4-door eedan Oae aavlng * cyttader angina. tundard tranamltalon. Solid black tlnlah................ *1195 1990 Chevrolet Bltcayne 2-door eedan. Oaa saving engine, eund-ard troasmlMlon. Radio, beater. Like new throughout.........giau HASKINS CHEVROLET *7|f Dtxit^^^^ at ll-U. ICSpla S-MYI "open Bttaa ‘UI ■ '14 Pontiac 4 dr. eedan. Ooo< nlng cond .......... <...... *3 Oldi 4 dr aedan ......... -4 999 Radio •*0 l^tlae Catalina aUUoo Hydramatlc. Radio, RaaUi or brakaa, 4.009 milaa .... *H Ford 1-dr. aad, radio. WhIlawaUi, Sharp ........... ■9* Bnlek 4-dr. Bardton ataarlng. Power bSkaaT l ‘59 Bukk Mr. Bardtop ... ‘17 Poatlae *-dr. Bardtop. Bjatlc Radio and hai^r. aleerthg Power brakat . .*Vm . 91M5 VJSTr HOMER HIGHT THE PONTIAC PIUBSS, SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960 THIRTY.THKEE Today’s Television Programs . Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Pretident* of tbo U.9^ h«v» atad T0K1GHT8 TV HKHUaBTS' ItM (2) Movit (oont) (4) Georgt Pierrot (Color) (7) Bold Venture (9) P««>eye •:N (2) Highway Petrol (7) Youth Bureau 7:M (2) Blue Anfela (4) Sweet Suooeae (7) Decoy (9) Exploratlone 7:19 (2) Perry Maaon (4) Bonanza (Odor) (7) Roaring 20a (9) Movie: “The Caae of the Black Pamt” (1941). A reporter goea in aearch of the Black Parrot whom he be- SAYS WE HAVE ON DISPLAY TV'a lY • RCA VMar e Adiairal e Oaaoral DacHc • Srlvaala e Wo«iaalM«NO • RCA Caler "riee Heme Trial— Ope* every eight *tU 9 a.ai. •25 W. HorM n 4.2525 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear of WiiliMliiy "Open fvea. by Appolatnear* 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, Mica Ella Madaralsars Since 194^ LOWEST PRICES-FREE ESTIMRTES ra 2.2671 orTau Ml 6.4III .T USED TV BARGAINS 19 95 —SERVICE—I Fiae Sonrice—tad Fait—Wa Bava Radio Diipatched Techaidaas Opoa 9-9 OPEN 9-9 IBEL Radio ni TV SALESoSERVICE 9910 I ra 4.4945 Uevea to be teapanaUda for two murdera. William Lundt-gin, Maria Wrbni. (2) Checkmate (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Ontario ProvtadalAlTrs •ttt (9) Ted Uodaay t:M (2) Checkmate (oont.) (4) Deputy (7) Lawrence Wdk (9) Ice Hockey 9:M (2) Have Gun. V^l ‘Draval (4) Natton'e Future (7) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cant.) (2) Gnnirooke (4) Future (cent) (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (oont.) M:U (9) Juliette 10:» (2) Sea Hunt (4) Johnny Midnight (7) Bojdng (cont.) (9) Hockey (oont) U:a (7) Make Ihat Spare (9) Kh« Whyte luaa (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Play of the Week (9) Newa Utlf (9) Weather and Sporta 11: U (2) Weather (4) Weather 11:90 (2) Spoilt (4) Sport! (9) Movie: “Kiner McChy" (1947). A tough Md becomes a boxer and nma Into trouble. Mickey Rooney, Brian Don-levy, Ann Blyth, Jamei Dunn U:tl (2) Moviet; “nmidiman' Creek” (1944). A romanUe pirate from France Invades the Coraiah eoait of England. Joan Fontaine, Arturo de Cordova. "Crime Ring” (1938). The etory of a fake *ortune-teller operating in the big cities. Allan Lane, Frances Mercer, Clara Blandlck. Inez Courtney. • (4) Movies: "(hunterattadc' a945). Russian paratroopers and guerrillu land in German-held territory in order to capture an enemy officer. Paul Muni, Marguerite Chap-man. "Introduction to Erica' Town gossip clouds the sun ny change effected in a doctor's life by an attractive German widow. Victor Jory, Maria Palmer. (4) DebUe Drain. (9) Movia 1:99 (7) College News Oontasnoe. (4) Bold Journay. 9:99 (4) Captain GaOuit (7) Realm of tfao Wild. 9:99 (4) Movie. (7) Direction *«L <:W (7) ChamploiMblp Bridge. l:N (2) Daily Dilemma. (4) Mr. Wizard. (7) Pro FootbaU. (9) Movie. 4:M (2) Famous Artist School (4) Quiz ’Em. 4:18 (2) Steebrorinri (2) Press (inference (4) Bowling Stars. . 8:N (2) Amatmo' Hour. (4) Omnibus. f:M (2) G.E. CoUega Bowl. (9) Men Into Space. SUNDAY BVKNINO (2) Big 10 Highlights. SUNDAY MORNlNn 7:88 12) MedJtatkms. 1:M (2) Maas tor Shut-ins. >:lt (9) BUlboard. 1:18 (9) Sacred Heart. 8:39 (2) Chrisibphers. (9) Herald of Truth. f4) News. (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Oosa-roads. (7) Understanding Our Worid. (9) Temple Baptist Church. f:18 (2) To DweU Together. t:9a (2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Chtholic Hour. (7? Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts S:48 (7) Armchair Adventure (2) This Is the Lift. (4) Industry on Parade. (7) Faith tor Today. (9) (hthedral of Tomorrow. 10:18 (4) (cNor) Cartoon Storybook. 14:80 (7) Ricky the Qown. (2) FeUx the Cat U:M (4) Sergeant Preston. (7) Matty's Funnies (9) Christophers. 11:18 (2) Little Lulu. (2) Union Pacific. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Demon Runyon Theater. U:48 (4) Americans at Work. SUFTDAY AFTiatNOON (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. Of M. Preaenu. (9) West Point. (7) ChamploosUp Bowling. 12:10.(2) Follow That Man. (4) Builders* Showcase. y(9) Men of AnnapoUi. 1:S0 (7) Worid Adventure Series. (2) Movie. COMEV6 SOON! UCESSED TV StmCE W OlHASS coumT Boon you win be able to caH on llcmsed TV servteemmto Po^lic Area. TV servicemen in this area will volunta^ submit to a written examination to obtain this Uoense. You can be assured that TV servicemen holding this Ueenie are competent. Watch this ad for further Informatlan. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Avbvra A TV, S9 Asbvni, FE 4-1655 Raklwla RM« A TV, 1211 IiMwIr Ava„ FI M231 CaiMaa'i !««• A TV, 36 S. TakfriRh FE 4-9736 C A V Salas A Sarvica, 151 Oaklaml Ava„ Ff 4-1515 Dalby Ra«a A TV, 341 LaU^, FE 4-9102 Nampfsa Bactrk Ca^ 125 W. Haraa, FI 4-2525 Ha#8 Ea«a A TVj 770 Orebari laka Afw« FE.4-5141 JabBaaB-i Eadia A TV, 45 L WalNa ibri, FI M569 Laatseb TV Sarvka, 6734 Dixia H«y„ OariBhR, HA 54111 Obal ladM A TV, 3930 Bbabalh Uha U, FI 44945 llcb TV, 1959 NaHb OHrEi U, FE 44221 fbalRS Oaclfk €«, 1615 Dfada Nlfbway, N 3-1217 SlafaMkI la«a A TV, 1157 W. Haraa 5t„ FI 2-6H7 SwMf8 ladia A AgHM«ca, 422 W. Haraa lt„ FI 4-1133 Waltsa RadU A TV, 515 L WgHaa Hvd„ FE 2-2257 WKC bK„ Sarska DagL, 20 W. Alay, FI S-7114 Oman comT lUCTMMlO ISSOCUTIOR (4) George Pierrot (9) Popay*. 8:90 (2) 20th Ontury. (7) Walt Dimey. (9) Star, Story. 7:M (2) Laarie. (4) Shirley Temple. (9) Movie. 7:99 (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. (2) Ed Sullivan. (4) National Velvet 9:90 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) W<^ of Music. 9:0a (2) Influential Americans:. (4) Rodeo. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie. “Watch on l Rhine.” (1943) A mlddle-dass American family discovers that their bouse guests ara Involved . in dangerous Intrigue against the Nazis. Bette Davis, Paul 1:98 (2)1.. •:49 (2) On the Fknn Ftcnt ti48 (2) TVOollegt Lucas, Geraldine Fttigorald 7:M (4) Today a;99. a) Islandera U:lt (2) Candid Camara Loretta Young U:|9 (2) What's My UneT (4) Loretta Young. (7) Election Aftermath. UtW (2) News. (4) News. (7) Walter Winchel. U:ia (9) Weather. U:U (2) Weather. (4) Weather. U:99 (2) Sports. (4) Shorts. (9) Movie. "Cry of the City.” (1948) Two men who grew up in the same neighborhood find themselves on oppoeite sides of the law. One is a police detective, other a murderer, ^^ctor Mature, Rlcbaiid Conte. 11:98 (2) Movie. "From This Day Forward.” (1946) A young couple are concerned about their security in the postwar w«4d. Mark Stevens. Joan Fontaine. 11:99 (4) Movie. “You’ll Never Get Rich.” (1941) A philandering producer buys a diamond .bracelet tor a chorus girl. Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth. (7) Movie. "Rimflre.” (1949) In this Western, an undei^ cover agent searches for hidden gold. James Millican, Mary Beth Hughes, Reed Hadley. MONDAY MORNING 9:M (4) (cNor) (tontinental C (7) Breakfast Time. 7:9S (2) Felix the Cat tiaa (7) Johnny Ginffer S:U (2) Captain Kangaroa 8:9) (7) Stage 3 9:99 (2) Mwle (4) I Married Joan. t:99 (7) Funews. Get Rid of Hangover, Scientists Are Told DETROIT (AP) — An expert on tippling has some tips for the people who make whisky. They might, he says, transpose the atoms that make up the alcohol molecule. Then a man could take a drink, or any number of them, aad be sure to drive home safe- AF rkctetos NAMED BY JACK-Kenneth P. O'Donnell, 36, of Worcester, Mass., a key aide of President-Elect John F. Kennedy, will continue as a special assistant. O'Donnell has been a close friend of Robert Kennedy since the two played together on the Harvard football team. Later they worked together on Sen. Kennedy's 1952 senatorial campaign in Massachusetts and on the Senate Rackets (tommlttee staff. 9:99 9:98 (4) Faye Ellzabetfa. 19:'99 (4) Dough Re ML (7) News. 19:19 (7X Movie. Mt98 (•) BUlboard. |(4)(ccrior) Play Yo Hunch. (9) Dii)g.,Dong SdiooL (7) Divorce Hearing. TV Features By United Press International Saturday ROARING Ms, 7:30 p.m. (7). Newsman Pat Garrison (Donald May) helps actress Mary Lou Weatberbee (Pat Cinwley) get a Job and finds himself involved in a backstage murder. ■ PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2). Was concert pianist David Carpenter’s death a suicide or murder? BONAN2A, 7:30 p.m. (4). Neville Brand stars as the leader of a band of Comancheroa—men who steal from trontlersroen and trade goods to the Comanches. (Color). LEAVE rr TO BEAVER, 8:30 m. (7). Beaver (Jeny Mathers) broods when he learns that his favorite teacher is engaged to be marri^. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). Margaret O’Brien stars as a young mother whose husband, a U.S. Marine, is reported killed in Ja- Levenson, comedienne Beatrice Lilly, actor Walter Pidgeon, comedy team of Rowan and Martin, musical comedy stars Dick Van Dyke and Chita Rivera. RODEO, 9 p.m. (4). “The Grand National CJuunpionshipe Rodeo” from the Cow Palace, San Fran-dsco. Roy Rogers and Dale Evans star. INFLUENTIAL AMERICANS, 9 p.m. (2). One-hour documentary dealing with bold experiments In education, filmed by the "CBS Reports” staff. Howard K. Smith, reporter. CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Gaury Moore turns up as a "new pupil” in a nursery school. Arthur Godfri^y is the host. ELECTION AFTERMATH. 10:30 p.m. (7). Special report analyzing the election returns on a region-by-regioit basis. NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m. (4). Debate by Dr. Edward TeUer and Dr. Leo Szilard on the question: "Is Disarmament Possible or Desirable?” PLAY OF THE WEEK. 11:30 p.m. (7). Tale from Greek Mythology of Medea's aid to Jason’s quest for the Golden Fleece. Sunday DHtECnONS 2:30 p.m. a). Readings by Helen I^es, a photographic essay on the birth of a child and an analysis of the Catholic (]hurch today. PRO FOOTBALL, 3:30 p.m. (7). Denver Broncos at Dallas Texans. OMNIBUS, 5 p.m. (4). An examination of the office of the American presidency. Host Ali-Cooke. Dean McGeorge Bundy is the commentator. With Larry Blyden, Philip Abbott, Lar-Dr. Albert J. Russo, :nedicaliry Gates and Michael Tdlan. director of White Chws Hospital i TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 tor alcoholics at Salem, Va., od-|Pn»- <2). Chronicling the hunt by vanced the proposal before the*" "-----------------------------” Michigan Academy of General Practice, a family doctors group, in session here. , And there’d hangover, * Whisky manufacturers, Dr. Russo said, haven't kept up with modem science. WALT DISNEY, 6:30 p.m. (7). A salute to Hollywood’s durable star, Mr. Duck. Special guest is Jose Carioca. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4). Miss Temple and John Raltt star j billion retail sales tor October, up Modem chemistry, he said, liajlin an adaptation of Kenneth|2 per cent over September mainly Car Output Down Slightly This Week DETROIT (AP) — Ward’s Automotive Reports estimates passenger car production for this week at 143,791 units compared with 145,537 a week ago. *nie statistical service said six Ford plants, one Chevrolet plant and American Motors are working six dayi this week. Studebaker-Packard worked four days as did Imperial In Detroit and Chevrolet at Framingham, Maas. The Chrysler Ctorp assembly plant in S( Louis operated only three days. Ward’s also reported the Buick-Oldsmoblle-Pontiae plant st Atlanta Idled by labor trouble. Truck production tor the week was estimated at 20,811 units compared with 17,867 last week. In the comparable week a year ago the industry built only 64,233 cars and 11,781 trucks ^ the steel shortage forced additional shutdowns. 11:09 (2) I Lofva Lucy. (4) (Ctotor) Prica Is Right (7) Morning Com). ^ (9) Romper Room. 11:90 (4) (toncentratian (2) aear Horizoo. (7) Love That Bob. - MONDAY AFTERNOON !:ao (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Ctonaequences. (7) Texan (56) Heritage (9) Chez Helene. 19:18 (9) Nursery School. 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) («*») It Could Be You. (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Mary Morgan U:40 (56) U Douce France U:48 (2) Guiding Light i2:M (9) News. 1:00 (4) News. (2) My Little Margie (7) About Faces. (9) Movie. 1:08 (4) Bold Journey. :10 (56) Parlez Francals :90 (7) Life of Riley. (2) As the Worid Turns. (56) World History. 1:00 (2) Medic. (4) (color) Jan Murray. (56) Nuestros Veclnos. (7) Day in Court *:90 (7) Road to Reality. (4) Loretta Young. (2) House Party. (56) Tomorrow's Ctaftismea (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) ()ueen for a Day. (9) Movie. 9:90 (2) Verdict Is Yoqts. (4) From Them Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand. 4:18 (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time. 4:48 (56) Theater 56. 6:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot Presents. (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles. 6:90 (7) Oiptain Gallant. 8:46 (56) Newa Magazine 8:50 (9) News. 6 doaa Hoatilf FlaatHaaas ■aiy Saviafii • Fuel Cbata Laweied • Heesewerk Mstde Easier • Fbe Hasorde ledueed 47.50 Refer to Tbis Ad KT.ITW AIB nnuucE aiaiiiBS HM lONIE. Owaer 01 3-0100 Get Our Price ON Gas Heat • 6M Daco • LUXAHtl • COLUMBU • L04UST • NYANT • no-co • TIMKO RO noun DOWN Up fe 5 Yaora to Pay At Law $525 CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 1-4492 OR 8-56S2 24 Hour Gas or Oil Service October Retail Sales Up 2 Pet. Over September WASHINGTON (UPI) The Commerce Department reported |18.6 worked wonders in other fields, but no one has tried to improve alcohol down through the ages. ‘■Scientific research ought to be able to banish the hangover,” he said. Grahame’s fable "The Reluctant Dragon.” With Alice Pearce, Charles Herbert, Jack Weston, J. Pat O’Malley, ((tolor). ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Headliners: Comedian Sam --Tociay's Raciio Programs-- wcAB wxTi am> wjbk wpon (ixy) TOmOXT l:M-W.'R, !»•»• WPON. M««t. Sports CKLW, Bob Staton WJBK. Jack BaUbor WCAB, Conrad ■WJB. II I. (M C CKLW. Bab. Cbrlstton WJBK, World Tomorrov WPON. First Baptist •:SS-WJK. Bymna WWJ, Radio Pnlplt WXTZ. HaallDS WiDft CKLW. Radio BIblo WJBK. Nawa, Bplaeopal WPON. Chrtatopbar lirsa—WJB, Lawman's Roar CKLW. PontUe BspUsI WJBK, Rava. Titan WPOH. Cantral KaOMdlsI B Orsan sa^ Rota CKLW. March ol Paito WJBK. CraettMd Boor WCAB. Nava WaadUof TiSb-WJB. Farm RWUi WWJ, MnrlBerta Choreb WZTX, Oosat Star eSLW. Baosbn Tab. WJBK. Prataatant Bant Biaa-WJB, Maara. PoMp WWJ Mnala WZTX. Dr. Bob Plaraa CKLW. tear worslup BMW WJBK. mrrnat Ws Leva WPON. IMmm *t OaloMp atsa- WJR. Ran-ro Valltp Ida-WWJ. Liana va. Rams S-.aa-WCAR, Raws. Lsfan Staa-WJB. Datanaa Stars WWJ, Raws WJBK. Ban Boondt WXTX, Bandar Baal 'wXTi.'"iBndar' ManS W JBL Bondar Bsoada Wc'AR. Hava. Lataa SKiSses.. WPOH. aik Parrr WPON. ConvarsatloD ‘ivxrai'BandS* Bast CKLW. Ravtval WJBK. Nava, Btarao WCAR. Haws. Thomaa WPOR. Cbareb of Waek S--SB—WJR. Toar Raouest CKLW. %a Qolstftr. •iSB—WJB, At Tear Roqaoot Claw. Oroaao Ft. Bp-wrrz, Bondar Bast WCAR. Nawa WWJ. CstboUe Boar WJBK. Rtira, Concert wxn. Trath Htrald CKLW, Mr. of DocUlon U:SB-WJR, Aak Profoaaor WWJ, Itomal Usbl WXTZ. Revival CKLW. Usht, Ufa Rr. lliSB-WJB. Rowo. BperU WWJ Nova. Monitor WZTX, Bonr of Doolaton CKLW. Blder Merlon . WJBK, Hova. V. D.^Con>*dr lliSb-WJR. Nava. Maala WWJ Hava, Mnale CUtir. Albaa W.TRK Adnlaaaantt WXTZ, OoUsss Contaranes mwwu, WXtI Prad WoU CKLW, Parai Hava WJBK Nava. Farm WCAR. Hava, Bhsrk WPOH. Bob Lark WPON. Borir Bird T:S»^WZTZ, Raara. Wolf Ciaw Bpano. Oivi« sks::i:iBSLa BISB.WJK I WWJ. Br-mrtB J k Nava, Ovaal WPON. Nava, Oust CKLW. Nava. Tobr Davti WJBK. Nava, Bald WPON. Nava. Caaar WClUl, Hava, Martrn ll.«»-WJB. Baaltb WWJ, Nava, l^kar CKLW. Jea Tan WJBK Raid WPON Lavli WXTZ, McNaalar COLD pue Let us give you A PIBIP- No MoHty Dowb — Up to S Tmii to P«r MICHIGAN HEATING Co., Ine. 88 N«wb«rry St. ■f FE 8-6621 CKLW, Nava, Tan WCAB, I---------- BTPON, wxik.* WCAB. Rava. WPON. Jarrr WJBK, Lao CKLW.' Ravi/Maalo aT^ GAS HEAT Sold and Serviced by G.M. Foctory Traintd PtraolintI OAILARD COUNTTS AUTHOBIZED DELCO DUTIIBUTOII DELCO CAS CONVERSION Burner.... W DELCO 60JI00 OTU Gas Boiler. .449" DELCO TILOOO OTU Gas Furnace 446" *Plua Taa PLUS HOLDEN BED STANFS WITH ANY FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATING & SWUY Authorieed Oakland County Distributor FE 2’^2919 'vTllillT I’Y-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAY, 12, 1060 SHOP SEARS SPEOALS Monday Night ’til 9 7^ SEARS HOEHUCK AND CO no phone orders, COD’s or deliveries Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! MONDAY ONLY! 1k)V8’ Fraternity Prep flannel slacks 54-i Charte It Rep. fi.9S Get his .solid color troiLser at Sears and save! Unpleated with separate waistband. Sizes 12-20. Fraternity Prep sport coats Reg. 11.98 lo 14.98 Cliarie It Boysi' Wear, Sear* Main Floor girls' Honeylane lined corduroy slacks 2-« Special Charte It Plnwale cotton corduroy slacks with 2 roomy pockets, elastlc-Ized back and warmly lined In gay cotton Hannel. In assorted checks and solids In rich color tones. 7 -14. Glrla’ 7-14 Deal., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! tiny tots’ mix-or-match knit sleepers 2f.r38« Charte It Cotton knit sleeper wardrobe, one print, one plain. In lovely,,pink, aqua, and yellow. You can be sure they’re warm enough In their mlxypr-match knit sleepers! 8 mo. to 4 years. (Jashic Hi'Bulk Orion* sweaters Pullover Cardigan J99 g99 Charte It E^reryone's tavorite style In hi-bulk Orkm* with rib-knit cuffs and bottom band. Choice of colon. 34-40. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor ' Arrjrllc Fikrr men’s regular or stretch hose Your Cl^oice R.J. Charte It Your choice of Men’s cotton argyle hose In alaes 10 to 13 luxurious Ban Lon stretch hose on sale Monday at Sears. Hurry and save! our finest cotton cambric 297 Will darken a room even In brightest sunlight. Washable. Whltp. Hurry! Combination Snow Set Allstate 88^ Charte It Tao piece plastic snow brush with squeetee and Ice scraper. Brush seeps car seat clean. 55% wool, 45% rayon fabric assortment 5«-60-ln. wide. Handsome checks, plaids and textures with a luxury look you’ll love! Make a wardrobe or smart skirts to pair with your blouses. in lovely 9x12 Values to $79.95 Lovely beige and grey backgrounds combine with .soft color accents in petite textured leaves, abstract .swirls, or Early American all over texture. A real buy! 8^^ cis Cooker-Fryer deep frleo t helpints. Has fry tuidc for proper setUnt ■ ■ ■ save! Automatir toaster full size, silent. Dial browneos you want Crumb tray. Electrical Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Bi^uutifiilly (iarvcil Kir«i MoiiiilingH K.z-,4M Enhance vour own diamond In 14 kt. white or .yellow sold. Save at Bears) Pressure Molileil ('.olor Toilet Seal 2.49 Charge It Clioice' of pink, green, blue, wliite! Resists chipping! 6.M holid rustic S.M Reg. .1.49 MONDAY ONLY! Sears relrea'd traction TIRES 8.7«xlS 4 Tube-Type JI-^F Reg. 1S.95 Blsrk-ri ?*i' T Np Trade-In Required Full retread tire that Is triple guaranteed for one full .vear! Save at Sears! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! tough, crystal-clear protection for floors 99c (S. Monday savings on 1.28 stamped pillowcases rau Regularly priced at $1.69 “ Fine quality tailored pillowcases or seamless tubing of bleached cotton for pillowcases In assorted patterns. Instructions with each pair. Save At Sears! Yard Goads. Biain FUor MONDAY ONLY! Reg. 1.9.') Charge It Plastic finish gives gleaming b e a u t y to Interior floors, woodwork, linoleum surfaces. Won’t yellow. Enriches b10 n d furniture, cabinets, chrome.. Paint Dept., Main Floor SAVE on enameled, aluminum roasters in two styles 44 Aluminum ^A44 ^ Roaster ^ REDUCED! Kenmore portable sewing machine sale sale! iron railings Four Foot Six Foot Poats, Fittinga Extra Charge It Homart adjustable railings are easy to Install and give your home the look of custom styling. Save! 17.95 Corners_______13J5 11J5 Flat Columns..........S.95 Building MaUrUla, Perry St. Baaemcnt Enamel Roaster 1 Portable Case Included Whether you pick the porcelain enamel roaster with Its self-basting cover or the easy to clean aluminum roaster with vented cover you'll save at Sears! •39 $5 Down SAVE 50.95! Harmony House hi'back chair • Regularly at $79.95 • On Sale Monday •49 automatic washer $5 Down • Regular $269.95 • Save $40 Monday Kenmore straight-stitch sews forward and In reverse. Has stitch-length regulator . . . portable case Included. This Kenmore makes sewing easy and a pleasure. Hurry in Monday and save at Sears. Shop, ’til 9 pjn. Bewbw Machine Dept., Main Floer 3.44 S 4.44 “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS OOQ88 $5 Down Features for care-free washing: huge 10-lb. capacity saves time, detergent, motor stoi>s, signals if loads off balancf, roto-swlrl agitator routs deep down dirt, safety switch stops spin-dry when lid’s open. Model »5fl0. AppHauce Dept., Main Baaemrnt 154 N. Saginaw St. , Phone FE 5-4171 Test the comfort . . . check the savings and you’ll buy this durable chair at Sears Monday. You can layaway one for Christmas If you wish. Hurry In and save at Sears Monday. Chop until 9 pjn. €0.85 T-Cuzhlon, $59. Furniture Dept., Second Floor / THE PONTIAC PREjjBtE JVEI! 118th YEAR ★ if 'k it -RONTIAC, Itl^HlGAN. SATURDAY. NOViMCftEE 12> 1»60—84 PAGES Palm Beach Says HeUo . Whereas the Motiey? smx. THEMS — The campaign ha* ended, paign crowd*, theae atolrera at Palm Beach.' Sen. John F. Kennedy ha* been elected preei- Fla., extend band* of welcame toward the president. But nn»n#tMng that ha*n‘t changed is the dent-elect a* he arrives at the airport IVlday vigorao* gieetli« he'* given when arriving night to start hi* vacation. Kennedy shook hands somewhere. In the tradition of cheering cam- with many who had waited for hha. Jack Concentrates on Doing Nothing PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) -Preddent-Elect John F. Kennedy took refuge at a -ycar-oW ssnstnr arrived here Friday light at U:tS pjii. after a fligbt tram Ms heme at Hyamla Port, Mass. On flw way Kenedy's private ptaie mads a brief stop la Washlagtaa where their daaghter Canllne. S. Mrs. Kennedy is ej^ectlng their second child in about three weeks and her doctor advised against her coming to Florida. mFING t WEEKS The President-Elect is staying here at the rambling Spanialvstyle home of his lather, Joseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Great Britain. He expecu to remain for about two werim, resting mainly but inevitably also doing some planning for the tremendous task of taking over direction of the government Jan. 20. * * * The only scheduled interiwp-ttoa el the prajected two-week Jolto 2 Bridgeg, Rips Freighter To Probe Bkmdering Ship rarmorr (A^)—The Cogst Ouard plans to Intestl-gate the Uundpring passage of a German freighter whj/ch slammed Into two bridges, ran aground and collided with another ship while trying to get back to salt water. Coast Ouard Cmdr. Ben Mailoch said the inquiry probably will be held either today or Monday. The freighter Beteigeuze, 442*----------- feet long and laden with scrap irra for Italy and beans for England, started her troubles while under tow in the Saginayir River Thursday. * Shs swerved suddenly and dob-bnvd the new four-miUion-d(dlar U.S. 23 highway bridge ovei Si«inaw Rh’er at Zilwaukee. The In downtown Bay City the telgeuze swerved again. This time she ran aground, narrowly misting the Third Street bridge. W ★ ♦ As she pulled out of the mud, however, tbh freighter hit a twas support, causing minor damage. Friday the Germaa treightor freighter AlgosM la Lake Hoiwa. The Hamburg-baaed Beteigeuze collided with the 346-foot, 5,S00-toa Algosoo near the Hnron Hghtshtp, four mSes north of Port Huron. to-FOOT GAKH Coast Guardmen said a 9Moot gash was ripped into the side of the Algosod, which is owned by the Algoma Central Ji Hudson Bay Railway Co. of Sault Ste. Marie, om to fly day w.-----... to Texas far----------- LyMUe B. lehaena, etected ~ flw vtoe pcesMaamr- on mrival dy got js wans wdoomd In ISISe which gave its 10 fdectoral votea to Nbnn. A crowd of was on hand *t the airgort hm —and (t lookaa just Ilka ibc cam- SwainsonOets 'Dry Run'While ^fams Tours G^wqior-Elwct Tokfli Studies Vital Issuos os Acting Chief LANSING (AP) — Lt. Gov. John B. SwainMn is getting a chance to make a “dry run” as governor be-f(N« he takes the post officially next January. The youthful successor to Gov. WilUams, elected last Tuesday, will sit in the governor’s chair for two weeks while Williams and bis wife Nancy tour Argentina and Brazil with some 46 governors and their Swalnson, 35, has acted as gov-mar before, but this Ume he it within two months of starting his own administration, as WlUiamt to leave the office after a record 12 years as Welcome 12 New Buses Need $11 Million More if Raise • Is Approved GOP Can't Stop Move by Civil Service Group Despite Its Pledge LANSING (AP) — The 1961 legislature faces the prospect of having to find an extra $11 million or more for state workers next year. Leaders of the Republican-dominated House and Senate already have declared themselves in favor of an economy program. But they could do nothing to cOt Os particular bit of added expense, if it is authorized by the State Civil Service Commlaakm, except to reduce the number of EECEFTIOX committee — Pontiac leaders Join ip welcaming Pontiac Transit Cbrp.'s new fleet of 12 GMC Truck k Coach Dlviaion buses to Pontiac streets. Neel B. Pilson (right) Its out features to (from left) Among the decisions that facej the governop^iect are: Might Reverae Poputar Vote the state sales tax above its prra ent levri of three cento. Ma>-or Philip E. Rowston; (3ifford Grovogel, president of the Downtown Merchants Association: and Harry J. Woodman, president of the Pontisc Area CSuunber of Commerce. -Wbe«ker4)f..toM|» * esmmto *(*• to peapaiw fa* a pwsflik iiKItot lag the Hie fgrmer decleion, SaabMen E^ount Success Unlikely Mercuiy Climb to 52 Likely for Us Sunday Sunday will be partly cloudy with not much change in temperature and a high about 52, the weatherman says. There's a chance of showers tomorrow and again about Wednesday. ★ ♦ ♦ Fair and not so cold with a low of 37 is the outlook for tonight. Morning southwesteriy winds at 8 miles pw hour will continue at 8 to 15 m.p.h. tonight. ★ ♦ ★ The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 e.m. M. The reading at 1 p.m. wai Cheering spectators swarmed around the president-elect teenagers shrilled cxcUecUy as ha flashed a constant smile. Making way along a wire fence which roost of the crowd was held Kennedy shook dosens of bands and expressed thanks for con-[gratulationa triLcn came from every direction. Formality was at a nilalmani with noat of Oo omookera ad-draariag KeaMdy as “Jack” —^'Alta bey. Jack,’* aad “Yoa did. Jack oU boy.” for exampte. One husky man in shirt sleeves called out, “Jack, come here and shake my hsuid." The president-elect grinned and did. NO DEFINITE PROORAM Kennedy had no definite program planned for today. Except for Me honaefiold staff, ke sta^ alMt tai the six-bed- returti Ifev. 28. The constitutional amendment raising the .sales tax ceiHag from three to four cents, approved by voters in Tuesday's election, doesn’t take effect until Dec. 8. ISWAINSON’S DEOfllON WUIlaniB said he would abide by Help Neody, Ike Pleads AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - President Elisenhower has appealed to Americans to observe Thanksgiving Day by helping send food to less fortunate people around fhe session, since it is the tatcoMlng governor who will have to determine the state’s financial needs for the coming fiscal year. ★ ★ ★ The governor-elect has indicated that he would abide by the decision of the voters on the sales tax (pwstian and on the calling of a oonatitutkxial convention. * A ★ The proposals and Swalnson wen approved at the pedis at the Gme, although he had cam- Son Reads Western Literature — Dad Jailed BERLIN (AP)-An East Oer-nom heme. «m a jather hps been given a slx- hlllfy ^ be Jol^ today juji sontence for letting' his by K. L. Rtm^m a flcheol My* Western literature. The commission has the consti-tutionally guaranteed right to aet salaries and other benefits for stake workers. The commission already has decided the state should pay half the cost of group life and health Insurance programs tm claasifiod a fluge benefit. RAKES UNINCR STUDY The program will be effective with the fiscal year starting Jifiy 1, 1961. Estimated cost to the sUtc (or the first year is S2.9millkxi. The subjeri of pay raises for state workers is under sqidy by the WASHINGTON (AP) - Repub-MuR eWng to the hope today that recounts and absentee ballot tabulations might give Vice Preri-dent Richard .M Nixon a populv vote lead over Sen. John F. nedy. V * * That was the practical vahia-tion put by spokesmen for Nixon on h request by GOP National (3utrman Thurston B. Morton for a recheck of the vote In 11 stotea. Nixon was not consulted about Morton’s recheck ivquest, an aide said. While seme flepubUcan leaden bad dreamed M overtundag Tbeaday’s malt* which gave an ito’ealigaUaa of papslhle Ir-ragaRrifles. LiMjpmer said he has pot heard from Merton but is coasimilng with a voting probe he began election day. Nixon lost Michigan in the unofficial count by 63,000 votes out of more than three million. said Ms Invesllf allon 1 New Yelk adver- tising nua. I The report In a S-hwerin news-. * * * I paper did not say which publics- Kennedy, who likes outdoor rec-itiohs offended the Communist au-reation. had hia choice of goU.ithorlties. but lumped them all boating, fishing, swimming orjtogrthcr as ''dirty and obscene hiking on the bead). IWestern literature.’’ I NlXM’s top aide* mode H etoar they expeel ns sack cateeme. Herbert G. Klein. Nixon's presi secretary, and Robert Finch, his campai^ manager, did say they believe the vice president may gain a lead over Kennedy In the final count of popular votes. They didn’t say so, but any such result would be regarded as a boost (or Nixon to run again in 1964. ASKi MICHIGAN HELP When Morton asked for the recounts in 11 states, he told GOP officials in the states to look into “purported vote fraud*." MIcMgaa'* Republican Chairman Lnwraoce R. Liademcr has Vote infractions Termed Minor Elliott Soys No Check It Undor Way in County but FilRS Are Available ceatrlbate ^a*h to help flaance -New GMG.Building Going Up ■ad eomried datomr eignale i The Beteigeuze is under charter to the Orescent Line* of New York aty. k ♦ ♦ The hearfeig before Mailoch cover both accidents. Capt. TVo-dore Peteraon of toe Betrig vfll tes^ as udD the ship’s Gnat Lakes pU^ gboard her, papt. WU-liaoWMcNeti. If Cant. Frank Wagg, skipper ti the Alg^, coaqildtea his trip to SauK 8te. Ktodc, Ont., with a cargo of-ceial on linu, he is expected to be among the witnesses. FOR AflMKMRLY fiP TRtXM R GMC Track k Geaeh Dlvlskfi’* manu is this 35.600-square-foot track frame to GMCs Engine on South — Tlewaat addition to wfil be used for drilling and fabrtcal^ fraibM in ratottnea^ for taeturtng faelMtlM in l^mtiae final asnemMy eperatlons. The rirncture la ichedaled for oom- aiaemMy bnOdlnc. Adjacent plctton Dec. 1& There Is no question there were violations," Llndemer said, will follow through and insist on prosecutions." * e w Reports from some of the 11 states indicated that few local Republican officials were hopeful of changing the results in any significant way. Some, in fact said there was no evidence of fraud. LATEST TALLY The latest Associated Press t,illy. with 1,672 voting places uncounted, showed; Kenne^ 33,627,-229, Nixon 33.348,397. There were only "minor infractions’’ of voting regulations in Oakland County during Thesday’s election, df^ared Arthur G. Elliott Jr., Republican county chairmah. He said late Friday he had received no communication from either Sen. Thruston B. Morton, national GOP chairman, or Lawrence B. Lindemer, state chairman, to report possible Irregularities In the balloting. Telegrams were Rent yenter-dsy to stole aad caaaty chair-maa la It states, lacisdiiig Mlch-Igaa, requesttag Intormattoa aa aay such eomptoints. They could lead to a posrible receuat e( toe vetos la the close eleriioa of FreoMent-Elect Joha F. Keanedy over Vice Presideat Rioliard M. Mxon. Eaiiott said It was reported to him that some former residents of Royal Oak Township, who had left the township because of the urban renewal program there, still voted. “Haw nameraus this was to the towathip I dea l kaow,” Elliott iUld. The township votes Democratic regularly. He said no investigation is under way here, but added that reglstra-lles win be available if they be checked. In Today's Press ............7-* .............97 ............. • ..........91-99 ..............99 ...........lf-99 ...........If-t7 TV * muu wilssil, Bari .. Weoaea’o Pages move for recouats or laqnirloo Into aay Irregalaritles la Illinois, Texas, Delaware, MIchlgaa, Mbi-■esota, Missouri, Nevada, New In Miami, Fla. where he a-ent for a post-elcctlon vacation, Nixon said he knew nothing about plans for legal action which might lead lo vote recounts In states where Kennedy was declared the Inner. Finch and Klein said Nixon was standing by Tueaday’s results no ^ans to take any affirmative action toward trying to upaet them. "The • vice president ran the race and accepts the decision of ((Continued on Page 2, Co). 1) predicted the commission will authorize about a five per cent pay boeat. The oammiaotoa’s iiritlaa If ex-|Mc«9« at 119 par. 18 «aa«lip The Mat flaaeral pay raiae for state workera ww aflactive July 1,19S6, and averaged 7.4 per cent, or 111.45 million a year. The commission staff study of wages paid for comparable Jobs in private and other puhfic employment is about complete. Also being taken into consideration is the general cost of living. Most of the major cities in the state have raised salaries of municipal employes since civil service granted the last increase. The commission could decide to grant either an acroas-the-boand ralst or hike the pay for certain Jobs it thinks are underpaid and where the competition to attract competent people is particularly The eommisslen win he handed flw s4ady at a aieefliM an New 9t At toe same tone, state waritora, ageacy heads anp lag the empieyra wlR to give tteir views. Some 30,000 stale employes ale qnder Civil Service. About 2,000 are outside civil service jurisdiction. These, tradltiooally, have been granted the same Increases as other state workers. Inclui^d are employes of the Judictory ai)4 the legislature. The legislature always takes care of its own people. State college and university employes would not come under any civll-aervlce-ordered increase. They keep pace, however, by matchii« any salary hikes with increased budget requests. Principal Teacher : Withdraw Resignations By DICK SAUNDERR Dr. Ann Galbraith, principal of Will Rogers School, and Mrs. Muriel Strebe, fifth grade teacher, temporarily withdrew their immediate resignations late Friday afternoon. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school superinttodent, happily accepted their decision.^ “The temporary withdrawal* will give us time to hold further conferences over the mattor," said Whitmer. * ★ * He also stated that he had “no odk^ notice that any other teach-era at Will Rogers School contem-plate resignation at the end of the Dr. Galhnlfli said ymtorday that she was af the ■adsrataad naltaa, efleellve In ia daja. Several months o 30fi«lainlB and heckUng” by a smalt group ot parents led to a hers, the parents and Dr. Whitmer, Wedneaday night. ★ '* * Following the meeto«, Dr. Gak> bratto and Mrs. Strebe submitted their reaignatiora “effective inuak dlately.’’ * e w Both gave aa their reaaon a lack of support from achoal admiidll- Dr. Whitmer had written letteaa to both the dlagrundcd parenta aal to the prindpel mppaettaf ^ Galkndfh'a. poritiaa and toe «4to (Oontimied on Page 2. OM. f);; i I MAO IWIH THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVjgMB^B 12, 1990 Loyalists Counterattack, Claim Viet Nam Gains SAIGON. South Vlei Nam (AP)( Hk dty awakened to tlM aound —Armed forcee loyal to Preahtetf ot heavy gunttre. l3i^ Dinh Diem launched a iwift * * cMunteivtteudve agalnat para' After di inimtee a broadcaat trooper famuimti in this capital Saigon radio said the ‘'Uberatian ___ , police and security head< Torty Jl hem after 3.0» rcbels|gnartan and other key pi«4awn attack and“We have captured I the overthrow of the keveisal of Popular Vote Becount's Only Likelihood ! (OoBtinued From Page One) f (Continued From Page (toe) " Klein sahL "The de> K2 »the slate ewt ef Kea- not swing the state te At the polls 'niesday, Keim^ took a 3T,ltO lead in California. Nixon would need alnooet two-thirds of the sUte’s 200,000 absentee ballotg to erase that. Finch said any recounte other action taken will be entirely in the bands of local Republicans in the U stotes. He added that "any hopes we have tha tional result will be overturned by local action In the states Is very Blight." uncommitted mens factor Finch went on to say that the most any Republican could hope for would be to reduce Keimedy’* control a state delegatlone. Ro-publicans 17. tour are evially divided and Utah renalns with one Kennedy's lead 278.ffiVotes 2,472 of Nation's Units Yot to Bo Counted for Popular Total WASHINGTON (AP)—With unofficial returns complete from all but 2.IT2 of the nation’s 1864N6 voting untts, John F. Kennedy s^ seas leading today with S0.3 per cent of the popular vete. The totals wefe Kennedy 33,827r 22S; Vice Presdeht Richard M. Nixon 33,348Jte7, a difference of 278.832 volss out nearly 68 million, f Kennedy "had carrleej 22 states svith 300 electoral votes and was leading In OIMomia with votes, arhich would give him total of 332 electoral votes. Nixon had carried 25 states wfth 118 electoral votes and led in Alaska with 3 votes for a total of 191. Jdississippl's eight electors and of Alabama’s 11 are “ (Adged to either candidate, a% not figured In the electoral vote totals of the candidates. C of C. Will Ballot on 10 Nominees Members of the Pontiae Area Chamber of Oommeroe win begin balloting by mail next sssek on 10 ««■«»«— to fill five two-year seats on the 15-member board of Fail and Warmer WeatherCovers Eastern Region By THE AMOtTATED PRE88 Fair and wanner sroather covered most of the eastern half of the oountiy today extending from the central Plains eastward to the Atlantic and from the lower Great Lakes into New England * ♦ ★ (3oody to partly cloudy areas west of the Rockies, the upper (best Lakes and the western Gulf states, e Light snow was on tap (or portions of the upper Mississippi valley and upper Great Lakes. The Weather “tsra IS IT SSteari B. .. .. 8 a utv o^Mw M S a a OMhs S4 n 41 a paiasB a a Sii su"asrs“ at 332. to sUgfatty below flw nae-essaiy 26» margiii. Re said thtei ssM he had no ha^ < The radio report said army and navy units, supported by armored locoite, led by MaJ. Nguyen mns Man, led the counterassault from le nearby southern provinoe of lytlio. Ttae countenOenstve easily far Nixaa If Me 4 In that event each state woidd _____et k)^ land forces from the 120,000maa army, with the auppoct of the navy, were landing at the mouth of toe Saigon River ud moving towi ‘ ‘ tropical capital. The swiftly changing sltoaUon followed toe surprising coop Friday when tour pamtroop battal-lens. suppotoed by a U. S.-trained points hi the 0 The insutgems’ avowed waa to end what they caUed the family dictatorship’’ of tba 59- DeadUne for returns is Dec. 12. Nombisted by the nominating Marvtai BsncM. proprietor ef Peggy's Drew flbep; John F. Blamy, diseetor ef reNebHMy. Pesrtlao Motor Dlvletoa: damee L. Hewlett, ettaraey; deniee D. coaataat; Herace Lodge, vice ■aek: Hewaid M. Netosn. die-Met BHUMger. Bearo Heebaeh * ta; Lento Pebl, braat* mea-ager. Life lasaraaee Oe. ef Vligtaia; Raynwad H. Stonn. TtHepheae Oe.; L. Oabe Utley, preoidcstt. OuttiBg Tooto * tap-" ' end OroaK dadge Moral: Don't Rant Slopped (Police) Ca( When William Youi«'s smacked into the rear of another auto early today, he soon discov- ’ car was s police He pleaded not guilty to toe charge this noornlng before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and was released on $100 bond, pending trial Nov. 23. ★ a ’* The two officers in the police car said they were stopped for traffic signal on North Saginaw at Huron otreet when Young's car ' It toeirs. Both Patrolmen Roger B. Allen and David Schroeder were treated for minor injuries si Pontiac General Hospital and released. GOP Sees Possible Upset in Missouri ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Rcpab- ballot counting could John F. Kenmdy's lead in Mis-■ourt, wbkh had dwindled to 22,-175 votes, but Democratic teaders strosigiy disagrse. * Kennedy had 825,081 votes and Vice President Richard M. Nixon 902,908 wHh sU but five of ttM state’s 4,371 prsoincts reported. The absentee count isn't expected to be complsted until next tseck. * * * State GOP diainnan H. Ke eto Wangelln of Poplar Bit said the number of absentees w be between 80,000 and 100,000. In bly could put Nixon over the top. Day Bocomts 30 Y«art ONEONTA, N.Y., (AP)-Thlily eers ago, Earl 8. Walsh was lired tor one day’s labor by the via retirs Dae. L sM avury post fira borer to ■snaril ktmm s$ tlM and raoctars at iNToaiae to 1. to 'restore the peace and se-/ under the lesdershf PreatdeBt Ngs Dish Diem.’’ Tbit station wptoled ovnr aM wnr the cry "Preddent Ngo Rebel troopa ware urged to nttidcr "fOr toe stos of the coun-and toe people.’’ and were promised clemency in toe nanw of Diem. "Sosne of the troop conunand-era who have been listening to toe oafonialiBU have betraywl toe are here to lestare peace and re- Oolenlalisls is t term naai by Otam'a ^amaiBB to dawMbe of-fldals who served under tbs IhniKdi-baoind tonnsr rsglmt of that attempted to block toe roat Principal, Teacher Delay Resignations (Oontoned From Pugs One) ’I Imt dlte’t M It to rqwat what I already had Mid ‘ sidM in Isiten.' ★ ♦ , ★ Whitmer said die complalniqg who have children auoiled at toe al. Whitmer said that "Tbert few dear cut Issnea to wtateb these parents object." One lasns Is Hw pnr — Both his feet may be on toe ground, but Marine Cpl. Arthur Wilmoth of Toledo, Ohio, seems to be aff in ipsos as be dances with actress Gina Ldlobrigida. It was toe USto anatversary of the Marine Corps Thursday and Gina was queen of a bsdl honoring the occasion in Rome. ia Tvhat the eom-> call a “lack at disdpUne in toe school" Some object to the fact ttaair ekUdren do not bring work boratovack k Do^*t Reveal |125 Misfortune Diem, a stoonch pro-Westemer, apparently remained ki his palace even after his 200-man palace guard wsi overwhelmed despite fierce reaiitanee in which 29 to 30 persons were reported killed. $15J)00 Wager on Nixon Safe — No Takers COLOMA (AP) - Wniism C3reee' 8U,m wsger offer VKo Prettdeat Rlohaid M. NIxmi ♦ ♦ ♦ Cnee odered k a aemropap adverttoemeat Is bet te property that Republleaa Niaan Item over Democrat Mm F. Hen- Mrs. Ortas ssM Ihcsw wen ao aome ottered ts bet lOMlIer i la the neighberbsed of 9899. *1 2 Hospitalized After Accidents Both Are From Oxford; On* Cor Hits Bridge, Other Goes Into Ditch Two area penons were admitted to hoaidtals in Pontiac yesterday as the result of automobile accidents. Injured were Harold W. Shoemaker, 41, of 36 Park St., Oxford, and Dale Smith, 16, of 87 Helen . also of Oxford. Both were in satisfactory condition today. * * * Shoemaker suffered multiple facial fractures and possible head injuries when his car erasbed faito a ditch alongside M24 In Orion Tbwnship yesterday afternoon. He taken to 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. liss ba was sttemptteg to pass a gmvel Iroek wbea be realised ba I't geti« (s Slake It fas Hbm. preixImaMy N sMes an hear. in a ear driven by Frederick Ames. 18, of 594 First Oxford, Smith sustained al cuts and bnikes whs crashed into s bridge on Roeliester Road to Addison Township last Amss and two other pm________ . David Atwosd, 17. of IM Ora Rend, Oxford, and Murice D. Smith, U, of 18 OtoMk Ave., Oxford, escaped ing carekiaaly. The car ran off the road into the bridge at about 30 miles an hour. No ticket was is- miain to tha Domialean Rsgublie contains UO bUlton tans of aak, aaah of it teMa than 96 par cant pvs. Fortune Teller Stops Short taRer late her bonw at STS OJesto Are. Wedaesday aftemssa. Thep«ph«tro...deacrilad..ia bn- mkl-40i, of heavy build, said she’d been sent by the 29-year-old housowifo’s mototf-iaJaw. ONUr W CENTS Fbr toe nominal fee of SO cents, she’d teU Mrs. Vitales what the Mrs. Vitales was out $125 Mus an undetermined anMunt of chi^ after the meeting, she told Pontiac police yesterday. Vitales tot the Suspect Boycott of Queen Liz Rumor Margaret li Giving Sister Freeze te Win Title for Husband 1 oaly did she get her M IX»(DON (UPI)-Prtocess Margaret’s frequent absences from official functions is storing speculation that she might be on strike against her lister, the queen, in an effort to win a commoner husband, Antony Arm-strong-Jones. Margaret and Armitrong-Jones were absent Wednesday night at diplomatic reception given by ()ueen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace lor 1,400 persons. They tended a Tbiehaikovsky concert at Albert Hall. ♦ ★ A The speculation started last« whtn Princess Margaret stayed away from toe queen's opening of Parliament which she normally would have attended. A palace spokesman said at the time "they decided to decline" but gave no (hey knew the risiis. Margaret, by royal protocol, wooU have sat with the royal party bitt toe former fdiotegfapher would have had to sit In toe visitors’ csOery. Most observers believe that public sentiment ia against Armstrong-Jonei’ receiving a title "Just because he married Margaret.'' However, if they have children the situation might be different. Children of an untitled Amutrong-Jones would be mister or miss despite toe (act their mother is fourth in line of succession to the throne. In sddition to speculating on the possibility qf a title tor Armstrong-Jones, there also was speculation on what sort of work he would take up. Professional photography is ^nr-Idden to him now since by trn-Itlon no member of the royal family may engage to oommetve of any kind. Nixon Vacations, Seems Carefree Again in Florida The victim was Paul A. Burk-land of 831 N, Vermont State police said his car skidded n snow-covered pavement and collided with an oil tank truck to Schooloaft County about 18 miles east of Manistlque. carefree as before the days of the grueling presidential cam- the lost election the vice president said. If 1 say anything, it might ba Nixon and his family plan to vaeatkn at Btacayne, Mlanl haibor resort Maiid where they ton btfoct Nix- tion to Dwer. The alto k about 10 mllee aeoth r Palm Beach, where Prettdent* Elect John F. Kennedy arrived Friday night tor a wori^ vaca-•I ‘ " ........... able to go home from a boepMal todsy. bouquet of roses whn iM. her Rayburn, 78, entered toe boepi-husband and their two daughters tal Thursday night, two days aft-sHghted niday from a plane that er wtontog election to Ms 2lto brought them $rom Wsshtogtan. While toe fortune-telling went on, Mrs. Vitales confided that she sL ways left her rear door After the session, Mrs. Vitales left the house to go to church. When she returned the mmey vas missing. The fortune teller had left out toe information that there was a burglar in her future. Upper Peninsula Crash Kills Royal Oak AAon A Royal Ojak Friday when his car collided with nU.| The Day in Birroingham 4 faeatedsse te a h liaKteil llsjmUel.* "Maybe I ebeuld have stated ay poaittoa of support for tha to GI audleneea Germany and Italy. Maay ef the 8|atii« Heealen Teachers assert that any in take work home, but that It Is not a requirement at the school. Will Rogers school practices the tteet pngyeesive tbeortos in cation, and, genera the comidatotog pa: posed to this philosophy, Whitmer The mejmity of . Dr. Galbraith and her staff. This group today ksu ' plaining their poaltloB. principal and staff to tnallctous and narks made by a j grotv." said Mrs. Jack McDowell. 2438 Rlcfawoed St., spokeaman for the group. *’We also feel that admlnt should have expletoed to this groiq>, when they reglatcred their first completot, that they were making charges against an exed-lent staff and a very MgMy trained and respected prtocipal,’’ she said. The first official complaint was Singing Boosiers Perform on Wednesday BIRMlNCaiAM ana residents wl li« Hooders and Hooder Queens, a group which has entertained GIs to tmv perta of toe world during » BttnlBid>am|tlan of Sharlyn SturgsQiL fdkwship hqar TV Sing-CO—^ ‘ at 8 p.m. to tot Graves lOgh Tbk win bt the tint area appearance of the choral group flora fren sU puts s( toe can aease are atadytog lew. s etoe, Joanalfora or hnstoesa eonrses. Iboy ere brengbt to-gotoer fhraugh todr ten at ateg- The group cants into betag to IMS as a mate idea dub. R adopt-ad toe name of Staging Hoi to 190 wim making tto first ap- od by Goorge F. Kniegte* of toe dstaal te nfs dean and eoan-•eter to tieduBM, besMea betag a gaest eenduetor far choral tea- the electoral college system had ' according te a plag by Hanry -Cabot Krueger has been an aaioctote director under such conductors as Toscantoi, Stokowski. Walter and Rachmaninoff. The Staging Hooslcn an>eanncc hire is being H»nsored by the Groves High Scfaod Senior Choir. Tickets will be on sate St toe door of the auditorium. (fongregational Church’ Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship wM stage a progreesivc di starttog at 5:30 p-m. Nov. 19. The program is under the dtaec- Lodge, L^e snd Yice |*resident Richard M. Nixon might now b4 preparing to take over toe admin- "Only now has toe superintendent implied his support publicly,’* said Mrs. McDoweU. Sheriffs D«t. Hazen CompletM MSU Course Oakland County aieriffs Department Detective Leo Kazen was Asking for Re(U)unt on liquor Proposai BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Peti-fions tor recount on toe defeat of a proposal for sales of liquor by the glass were on file today to Battle Creek. The request was forwarded by three businessoMn who asked the recount in all precincts srhere the proposal lost. It was defeater in 13 of toe city’s 23 precincts last Tuesday with the ovcall vote 7,182 yes to 7,426 no. mS^^Li OeyloB ______^ -.d-a police conunand training oourw at Michigan Staie The oourw, which dealt with police organinttoo and tration, waa taught by faculty members of MSU’i school M police , administration and public s^ety, land experts to the field. atowWaBeeasly v Battle^iDreek em which ^iDrcek «mI tons test SB appiwwH cf Hm Hqaor sateal On’ifto(hei'*fraiit, BatfM'C^ Mayor Raymond Turner, who lost his bid for 9th district state senator to Republican incumbent Jq|iD Snteekena of (foldwater, announced he will run for the post again to 1962. I of ton dtonw al fhra srttoapraenraaf qntei eh te stem toe woMag. Dae. 1 la the dmrdi ntag at 5:30 pjn. ★ A R Hw "Maple Dao'Mram Seahobn Iflgh SdMol win prtjfkki entortaln- RdaerVMfoM aie NdtaM Rotaq^tod ow at the rouren office. ------— Lodges Plan Might've Won, AASU Prof Soyt Ideti to Change Elect^l $elup Could Bt Difftrtnct EA$T UNSING UB-A Ific&gae ‘'The -Dutoome of last Tuesday’s dectkxi might still be to doubt.’l saM Dr. Ralph M. Gotdman, pro-ferair of political sdenee qf MSU. He referred to e plaa prapieed' by i Ran ef toe popaler vote la that Nixon would have received about. 1.8 of Michigan’s electoral votee; and 5.7 of Iowa’s AAA This would have made the scorq for theee two states read: Nixan-( 15.5: Kennedy liS. instead of 20-10 to Kennedy's favor. Projected on q natkarwide scale, this might havi^ given the Nixon-Lodge ticket the victory, tjw professor said. • I \ Detroit Radio Station Still Soy* Nixon Won DETROIT ei — Radto Matom W<|1I8 ef Deteott aitolFridey that ^r farther sMDrtf f M deiiMto It iad^, no Nixon wae ^Ad preldilrt.^ i^yxen qjtolU^ Kennedy H toe vote trepd at that Both Silent on Marital Crash Friends Say Careers Split Marilyn, Arthur NEW YORK (AP) caused the breakup America’s sex symbol, Marilyn Monroe, and her totcUectual pliv-wright husbandr A tug-of-war between their careers. say friends. But neither Marilyn mate of four years, Arthur Miller, were talking for publication. ’Tm sorry,’’ toe blonde star told newsmen Friday after the separation waa annowteed. "But I have nothing to say about my personal life." Miller ducked out of sight and was believed to be staying wHh friends. But he was dq>icted ae "regretful, sad, reaUatic and friendly. What Miss Monroe denied the rto It was the third marriage'for Miss Monroe, 34, and the second for Miller, U years her senior. She formerty waa married to James Dougherty, a ^..Angeles policeman, and to Joe DlMdggio, tha former baseball star. Mil-In Paris today, Montand had ler’s first wife was the former Grace f mance. The handsome French star and Ii his actress wife, Simone Mgnoret, i have reconciled their recenj J Ex-RO Twp. Official Skips Date in Court A bendi warrant was Issued ye ter^ for the arrest of Mrs. Mary N. Price, former deputy treasurer of Royal Oak Township, after she failed to appear tor examtoatkm on mbeszlemeM charges istice court Thursday. Mrs. Price, 34, who is now living to Belleville, was accused of em-bezzltog township funds when an audit last spring showed a shortage of $5,409. She was releaeed by Jastlee of the Peace Lonnfe C Cash on $2,500 to Miss Monroe has been described variously as a woman of ferocious ambition, frightened, insecure, witty, vague, ingenuous and the Wauty who wants to be totelli-snt. "She’s not Just a etar," said another friend. "She 1s an institution and must eanqtontly be to the oenter of excitement and ac- he be akne frequently and away from toe streeees of show buetoess, once said that Uvtag with Marilyn wu like "living to a Rayburn Going Home Fr<^ Hotf^l Today B(WHAM, Tex. m - Doctors ■aid Hwee Speakar Sam Ray-under treatment for a ee- Once one of the most prolific of Broadway ^ pkvwrightB, he wu last repreaented la New York by "A View From the Bridge,’’ produced In 1$U. He won a PuUtser Prise for his "Duth of a Sates- narrtage, ba hu con-fined noet of his writiag to the fihito and to furthering MarOya’s eqgracr. One of Marilyn’a bta^ hen aald MiBcr had “to gtea p h4a antlre time to attend to er wai^” (toe totog to certain, InttoMteq ay, no third parly is involved. Thto apperently wu In reftrenoe tea’ Fran* LOOK, rrs MARILYN ~ Movie actreu Marilyn Monroe draws actor Yvu Tha pair met "tixed leactkxto from ortookera u she steps briskly from an durii« the fUmlu of a jetetUM, rtevator to he^ N* Yofk ipartment Friday. A Hurt tkndr-hadter, 'Xrt’s Mate Love.'’* In wIlMi they the movte qiiecn had aanounced plans to divorce pUywrigtt Arthar/ f THE POXTIAC PREgS. SATT RDAV. NOVEMBER 12. 196(t (Ik (I Million Reliel to Congo VotM Appeal; Half of Sum Going for School Immediate material relief tor the Congo and a aecondary ichool In Leopoldville will require tl million, memberd ti the AdmMatrativie Oonnntttec of the Division of Inter-Church Aid and Servicb to Reiu-gaea wera t
eir salr aries and provide equipment and scholarships for needy students. Immediate aid would take the balance of the fund. Endorsing the program of the Congo Protestant Relief Agency of the Congo Protestant OouncU, tbi committee set 1200.000 as iU goal to support "Operatian Doctor." 1150.000 for drugs and tlSO.000 for food. Gifts tl lag lN.aM have already been seat to the Caage tkroagb the WerM CouacH. Through Charch 'Our Nation Un Topic at 1st Piresbytenan mjmrn ‘Our Nation Under God" will beiSalathlel. the choir will present the sermon subject of l>r. WOliam'the anthem, "Let All Things Now 11. Marbach when he preaches at Living" by Davis. delivered, a large perdoa roa-elBtfaig of drage doaated by V.S. pbarmaeeattcai compaaies. Through its Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROP* and lU Share Our S urplus contributions, eWS has also shipped 524.927 pound! of government surplus foods to the Congo. An additional 1.84BJOO pounds of rice, powdered milk and flour are now on order, accordlt« to the report. Members of the DICASR Committee and of the Board of Managers of Ch.uttdi World Service also learned that of the 1340.361 contributed by overseas churches in the Chile catastrophy, 6238,000 came from the German churches. The two bodies held meetings iMt week in Buck Hill Falls. Pa., at which many of their representatives in overseas areas were present. Dr. Robert C. Mackle of Scotland chaired the DISASR sessions. Mr. Sidney D. Gamble, ■kms. Sidney D. Gamble, chairman of the CWS Board, presided over its semi-annual meeting. Listening, Asking to Be Theme of Sunday Sermon "Listening and Asking” will be the theme of Ihe Rev. J. Alien Parker when he preaches at Newman AME Church »inday morning. He has asked the congregation to read the eecond chapter of Luke. The Paator'a Aid Board will sponaor a children's Bible i)uiz from 4:30 to 6:30 p.ro. Sunday at I served. Parents are asked by the pastor to .accompany their youngsters. The Senior Usher Board will Sponaor a tea from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Carolyn’s Dance School. 124 Franklin Blvd. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAAAARITAN «IS0 nillerMt Or., Wstartord Sunday School 5:30 Evening Service 7 P.M. the 11 a.m. service in First PrtS' bytertan Church Sondky. Under the direction of Lyndon [Stewardship Set for Sunday will preach on "The Wise Spend-" at the 8:40 and U a-m. worihip hours Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church when membm and friends make their annual committment to God in terms of the stewardship of possessions. COOKIES PMC SERVICE CENTERS-Baking oatilieal oitoMes with raisins tor boys at Christian Servicemen’s Centers is^Mrs. Henry Mehlberg of 5938 AndersppvUle Rond, Waterford Village. Women of the Ladies Auxiliary of Waterford Community Church send homemade cookies once a month to centers in Norfolk, Va., • rcniue PnM PkaU Rantoul, 111., San Antonio, Tex. and Lawton, Okla. The group packed cotrfries after prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Last I more than 800 cookies from the group of which Mrs. Mehlberg Is president. Pastor to Talk on 'Suffering' Boys' Brigade, Pioneer Girls National Week to Be Observed What the Bible Teaches About Suffering" will be the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon topic at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Youth meetings are scheduled for 5:45 p. m. with the subject, "Wanted." ’Hte Builder’s topic will Oe "The Best Policy." The Boys’ Brigade and Pioneer Girls National Week will be observed at 7 p. m. Sunday when achievement awards will be presented. The aixtk episMie to “The Ule mt Christ” film aeries will be showa. The picture deplete Jestia as hs chose Mms of IHo disei- The pastor said. "Since started to show (he films six weeks ago, our Sunday evening attepd-ance has doubled and a couple of times tripled regular attendance." Stan Morse will be guest musician. Bible study and prayer is scheduled for 7 p. m. WeAiesday. Alexander Ryan to Play Recital at Christ Church ONLY AT THE SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 11:00 A.M. JOHN H. NOBLE. The man who knows the truth about Russio and Conununiem. Author of tho Dramatic Story: "I'WAS A SLAVE IN RUSSIA” Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. "Prophocy Fulliilod" I Alexander Boggs Ryan will pre-,sent the second of three organ re-jcitals at Christ Church Cranbrook at 4 pmi. Sunday. Open to the [public, free, the recital will in-I elude works by Buxtehude, Bach, Vieme, Honegger and Reubke. Ryan is working for tlie degree oi doctor of muiical arts at the University of Michigan, where he hoMa a graduate teaching fellowship ait the School of Music. He aho aerves aa assoelate •rgaolet at Zloa Evaagelleal Lntherau Clmrck, Ana Arbor. Formerly he was chairman of keyboard music in the department of music, East Texas State Col- COMING Novdmber 27th-t)ec. 11th In addition to study in this country. Ryan studied in Paris with the noted organist and composer Marcel Dupre of the Conservatoire National de Musique. He has given recitals in several cities throughout the United States. Let me do good and never know to whom my life a bloasing brings. E’en at a lighthduse freely flings 'er the dark waves a steady glow, guldiiiK the ships which to and fro flit by unseen with their white wings. Let me do good and never to whom my life blessing Mringt. as thirsty travelors come Un springs. It cools their Ups and sweetly,tings and glides away with hecdl^ flow. — Author Un- Members of the 1961 Crusade Committee include Ray Rooney, chairman; Paul Snover, Paul Jankovsky, publicity; Thurley Allen and Mark Chenney. evalua-Omer Lewis and George budget; Bon Wilton, can-vess; and Mrt. ^rf Eddy, J2id Mrs. Henry Berry, loyalty dinner. Kyle W1IS4NI of Flr*t Baptist Oiurrb will slag a solo at the early worship hour and Robert Wllltoms will be hesard as soloist when toe Senior Choir pre-seals "Savior, Thy Dyini Low" at II a.na. w » w Dr Chapman will speak on "If ministers will Include the [ Had But One Sermon to Preach ’ R«’v. Roy Cummins of MMsiah' with Ralph Bergemann reading L”kw L C Scripture at 8 p!m. The call to worship and evening prayer ^ the Rev R W be by Kenneth Vollmar and Bon- 'Not 20 the Rev R w. nle UFountaJn congregation from A new seiies of adult for^lms will petroit will be guests. Jerry Bus-begln Sunday with the theme. "The|a general chairman of the Church And Oor City." loccaslon. , Speaking Sunday will be Dr. NEW MINISTER - Coming to the First Congregational Church as assistant niioister is the Rev. Howard R. Qegg Jr. A graduate of Phii-lips University, he received his degree in theology there in 1956. Prior to coming to Pontiac, the new pastor was a life insurance agent in Hutchison, Kan. Shown raking leaves at the parsonage. 2174 Pontiac Dr., Sylvan Lake are the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg with sorfi, Timothy (left) and Howard III in gay red snowsuits. Twelve 1st Methodists to Receive Recognition Thanksgiving Eve Sefvice at Pine Hill At the recent School of Church-1 morning service tomorrow will In-manship held at First Mdthodist | elude a aelection by tfie Songster's CTiurch 12 members received I Choir and a solo. "To Cbme, O "Course cards of recognition." [Lord, to Thee," by Thomas Hub-* a * bell. Glenn Williams will sing the The Rev. Paul T. Hart, pastor, number when the Sanctuary will honor the group at the Sunday!Choir ^ presents ‘‘Open Thine morning service. Included will be!^y«* " Floyd Hicks. Garry Knaus, Oliver ------------------- tation, the first esii-nuru lo n um-j : ■. versify band under the President’s:^ international program for cultural;" ... o .. . u . exchange operated by the State De- All Congregational Churches i the area will be Included in thc| -r^e band tour would last from i special Thanksgiving service heldiicpb. 20 unHI about May 29 of next " by the Pine Hill Congregational jyegr. Dr Revelli said. All costs ^ Church In the Pine Lake Elemen-LriH be assumed by the Slate De- ' tary School on West Long Lake partment. Road, at 8 p.m. on Nov. 23. | - ' Dunstan, Perc Parsons, Jesse R. Langston, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Harry Rice. Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Mrs. Norman Todd, Mrs. Clarence Hamel and Mrs. George Hamel. Mr*. Aftour Taffln will lead toe atody dpM which meeta at •iN a. nL Wedaeaday to toe Gratitude- is the fairest blossom that kprings from the soul, and the heart of man knoweth nOne more fragrant. —Ballou. This above all; to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the : the day. Thou canit not be false to any man. —Shakespeare. The Rev. William Worth, associate pastor, wfll conduct the Bible study 1^ prayer service at 7:30 . m. Wednesday. Special mutocal numbers at the BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W«t Huron at Mark Street 1. W. LAlfmai, Ass t Pastor 9:45 A.M.—Church School Oaties for All 7:00 P.M.-^flvo Youth Group* AduH Forum ’’The Church and Our Cfy •— ‘ Our Educational Syttom" 8:00 P.M —Veioeri Wttowtday 7:IS P.W^-Mid-Week Service of Prayer and Study "An Amarican Baptitt Cenv0ntion Church" A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue, but the parent of all other virtues. —Cicero. The Rev. Galen E. Hershey preach on "What America Needs From the Church" at the 9:30 morning service. Jack Hfllan will sing "Lord, in This Hour of Tu- The film, "Martin Luther," wUI be shown at 5 p.m. Sunday at First Baptist Church. The pklure concerns the coodi-tkms which prevailed wittei the Catholic Church which led Marta Luther to naU his 95 Theto* on the door of the cqstle church at Wittenburg. Mrs. Stuart Packard, school oa “Cea Vau Ftod Yaar NIehe” af toe Taxis Saelety meet Kyle Wilson, Williams, Robert ^ Eiders of the church will gel ' together for a business session SoloittS Ot Tuesday evening. Teachers and workers of the church school staff Bethany Services Tuesday evening (or a program which includes Dr. Joseph I Chapman, pSstor,, teacher training and plans f o r Christmas activities. Women of the church will for the American Cancer Society all day lliursday. Congregation to Honor Pastor Amos Johnson The Rev. Amos G. Johnson, ister of New Bethel Baptist Church, will be honored Sunday, Tueaday, Thursday and the following Sunday with special services celebrating his third anniversary as pastor. The Rev. B. H. Harris of Detroit will speak at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. CHURCH OF GOD East Pike at Andanen " Marntiii Warihlp L Rev. Estel D. Moot*, Pastor ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL, MISSION amttb St. (Bd Ttrrr atandir Schsdl S:M A. If. Church lt:M A H OAkky Park Kd.. Walled Uht . Spanaoced by St. Jaata. S baa. Dana Whitmer. His subject will p_,a__ a_ cl,o^ SlidAS be ”nie Church And Our City. ” ^O OnOW OliaOS at Church of Brethren Percy M. Walley will lead the. midweek service of Bible Study at 7:15 Wedneaday. •Wonders of God’s Grace" will be the subject of the Rev. J. F. | I Baldwin's sermon at the Church jof the Brethren at 7:30 tonight! jwhen he shows slides of Africa. I I E.xecutive secretary of the de-; nomination with headquarters in* [Lansing, he will speak on ‘‘Three: [Steps and the Landing" at 11 p.m.! .Sunday and "The World's Great-j Concerned about the dissipation Counter" at 7 p.^., in the city of some 5 million dol-|C»“i« wiU provide special mualc. ! annually through pinball i Seattle Council Seeks Pinball Machine Ban machines, the Greater Seattle Council at Churches, executive committee has resolved lo work to outlaw them. Apart from the moral issue iot gambling, declares (he councU'i statement, the loss of this mpifiej works serious hardships on manj individuals and families. the machines are often operated in illegal manner, the council asks that their licenses be revoked. "Obvious theological and ethical principles" are given as the rea-for its stand in the counciFs ..Ml to the City Council, aiao urges member churches of, the council and citizens of Seattle! to consider the "broader iss Involved and to express their views to the City CMincil. TTie statement is signed by the Rev. Lemuel Peterson, executive secretary of the Seattle council, and two members of the executive! committer. U. S. Invites Symphony to Go on Goodwill Tour ANN ARBOR (API - The University of Michigan Symphony Band has been invited to make a three-month tour of the Soviet union, satellite nations and Mediterranean countriea by Ihe U..S. .Stale Department. I Dr. William Revelli. condui tor, - WESLEYAN METHODIST SvMlat torrlM 7;M P.M. ' Wrd. Prkyiir and Bible 1:3t P. M lUV. M. KAVANAUOH. Mlplimr, THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT MIddIrbelt Rd. North of W Lont Lake Rd. *1* A. M MORNING PRAVBR It and Ird CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street Sunday 7 30 P M. Dr. Cvant. of Flint Wedneaday Silver Tea Boughey^ • Revivol Broke Out Lost Sunday Night at the Evangelistic Tabernacle 2800 WATKINS LAKE ROAD • By unanimous request, Rev. Boughey, (os God directs) is conducting , Revival Meeting every 7;30,gild .Sun-doy 10 - t l A. M. ond 7:30 P.M. • Hear o report on CKLW Sunday, 7:30 A. M. • WE INVITE ond URGE ALL who hove unsaved loved ones to join in this , unusual move of the HOLY SPIRIT! tfleod II Chron. 7 14) "Watorlord Township's American Baptist Ciiurch'’ CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Cretcenr tuLe IluuiJ neor Halchaty_Hoad Worship 10 AM. 11 A M. Sunday Sehool Large Parking Lot Nursery During All ServicM Rtv. Rebar* L. Adami, Peater r ^»CHRISTIAN SCIENGE) SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" Sunday Service! and Sunday School 11 00 A.M. Open Daily 1 A.M, to 5 PM. - y lo 9 P.M. Dr. Alan Jenkins, minister of the Royal Oak Congregational | Church, will preach and choir of; the Lathrop Vtlliage Community | Church, will present the music, j The constitution and by law: committee with Dr. Lester E. Olnutead as chairman, will report to the congregation soon sol that a vo4e can be taken on Nov.: 27. Dr. Alfred D. Gray, minister, will preach on "Illusions" at 11 Sunday. Sunday School is{ scheduled at the same hour. i BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School.....................9:45 A- M. Morning Worship ........................M);5S A. M. "Christ Is the Answer" Tralrting Union .........................6:30 P. M. Evening Service ................!. '.....7:30 P. M. "Not For Sale"- AfniUtMl with SMUMVa BMkt CoDvtaUMi M*aib*T>Mp Owr MM.ISI First Christian Church Discipiss el Christ Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Church Service 11:00 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McCell Friday FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowrence and Willlains Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9;45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 AM. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rood REV. Wm. FITZWATER speaking at ALL SERVICES 10:00 A M. ond U A M. 7:30 P.M. Boptisimol Specioi Music Rodio Broodcost WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sundoy Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1545 Oft. TOM MALONfl FASTOft THE PdNTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. XOVEMBEB 12. 1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB MONEY Biy$ Mon With Then Two f&§n |Mt iMCkwl f«N tf vahMS for thrifty Monday Shop- tafo of fhoM savinft . . . lay-Away for ChriitoMi now! ton—»g> J3w 7 track aectlsni. tociudiDi a crou-orer to maki a complete flRur* "S". nothlnt cite to kur. II purchaud tcparatelr It would cost 1103.17.' ChrUt. mai Club Special — Monday ooljr . . . .399 Lay - Away now Christmas — Small posit will hold. Buy easy budget terms! coNNOun jiwEins Elliott’s 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1225 Open Saturday ’til 6, Monday ’til 9 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Gift idea Hand Painted - Imported PERFUME ATOMIZERS »1 *2 Your Choice of Severol Styles. Graceful bond painted atomizers, in toll topered, simuloted blown gloss, vorigoted shades of tinted gloss. Gift exchange tiiggestion where "gift limit" it specified. ARTHUR’S Anolhor Monday Special TIC TOY CLOCK Take it apart, put it togothcr, works. K jcps time for 14 hours. Reg. $5.00 SALE .... “ GENERAL Warehouse Co. 2258 Dixie Hwy. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY CASH & CARRY Bring in This Coupon 1x2 Furring Strips... 2*'" Vd" 4x8 Profinithod ok RiMI Mahogany Plywood $489 10 CWn ■ SIMM M EeoRsmy Slids.......38c b. 1x6 RoofiNg Boards....*69 .m PONTIAC LUMBER CO. 831 Ooklond Avt. FE 4-0913 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY BINOCULARS ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Off WBINGEB WASHER amnL Si... Jt.g.lMlr Me.4., 1x30 145 75 $22.11 7x35 $53.75 $21.11 7x50 $57.75 $26.8$ Abov^ price! loelude ill leather cerryUtf 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Main Floor hlo of Ciffs 48 N. Saginaw St. Buy ISow for e Hunting • Chrisfmos Giving PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK! PONTIAC EIVGGASS Until«PM. jewelry company 25 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN MON. AND FRi. NIGHTS TIL 9 P. M. WAYME GARERT 121 N. Soginaw St. FE 5-8189 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY TROPICOLOR Prefinished Plywood Poneling Random Grooved ^ O ^ 8 Colors—5 Posftis • 994 Squeegee Broom Outdoor broom with a rubber squeegee for __cleaning wet surf aces. 12x12 Armstrong Whito CEHJN6T1LE 11 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY MOTOROLA 4-Speed—4-Speaker Portable Stern Record Player BURKE 4495 bixi* Hwy. LUMBER CO. OR 3-1211 FIRESTONE MUFFLERS FIRESTOME StORE WEST HURON FE 2-4251 ibrwMer The Good Housekeeping Shop 51 West Huunn St. FE 4-1555 Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 “Only the rich can afford poor heat**.,. Rtfott roe iiiUll MT Fumcs «sk sboit the FLO-CO GAS MISER e A.G.A. Approvod • 23 Yoor Guorontoo Ns Msasy Dsmi 6 Ymts Io Fay! JANKA AIR 177 Edison Stroot 24 HOUR SIRVICI ON AU tHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUHDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1960 ONECOUa ELEVEN NO DOLLAR Protected BY FSLIC INSURANCE WAS EVER LOCT TO A Saver Created by an Act of Congress 26 years ago Tilt Ftdtral Sivinft and loan Inturanea Carparatian, a parmanant aiancy af tha U.S. Qavanmant; was craatad fep Aat af Caagiatt In juna, 1834. Ttday this aystam pratacts and Rmiraa mart than 85 billion dollars af aavlngi In tha nation's 3,900 FSLiC*insurad Savinfs and Laan Associations. In compiata safoly you can invast your cash rosorvap and aam tha ahevaavarafa raturns offtrad hy thasa spacializad savings associations. EACH SAVER'S ACCOUNT IS INSURED AGAINST ALL LOSS UP TO $10,000 Pontiac Federal is a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. This means our savers enjoy insured savings protection ansurpaased by any other type of financial institution. There are no facts to bear out the contention of some that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, a Federal agency which insures eommerciatbank deposits, is superior to the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation or repays the saver with greater speed. Both the FDIC, in more than 400 cases, and the FSLIC, in about 40 cases to date, have settled their insurance problems promptly and without loss to any insured saver. The insurance settlement provisions of the two corporations are identical, almost word for word, and the FSLIC offers just as complete coverage as is pitvided by FDIC insurance. When the insurance contract has matured, both the FDIC and FSLIC have a duty to pay “as soon as possible.” Both savings and loan associations and commercial bfinks are so much better organised and protected at present than ever before, that any delay in repaying savers should be extremely rare. The record to date shows that some 40 savings and loan associations in the country have required assistance from or have been liquidated by the FSLIC. Not one of these associations had invoked the so-called “wait your turn” regulation. No association insured by the FSLIC ever has invoked this regulation since the FSLIC was organized in 1934. EARN MORE ON YOUR SAVINGS WITH COMPLETE PEACE OP MIND There is no finer, no safer, no more profitable place for you to save money in Pontiac than with Pontiac Federal. Today, more than 14,600 people have over 23,700,000.00 million dollars of savings at Pontiac Federal. We invite you to join them . . . and earn more on your savings with complete peace of mind. There is a difference... and that difference Is current paid on all accounts PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown: 16 E. Lawrence Street - Rocheiter: 407 Main Street Droyton Ploint: 4416 Dixie/Highwoy - Walled Loke: .1102 W. Maple Rood t ' r. 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A typical Shaw value. $049 FE 4-2521 5217 Dixie Hwy. ■ Bverr En tU tPJL Lay-away all your Christtnas Gifts Now! OR 3-6555 SHAW’S Michigan's Largest Jewelers 24 North Saginaw Street PmUmg e«atG laak OMf. mmmm Hear ----------------;------------ ;----------------; THE PONTIAC TOESS, SATURDAY. yOVKilRER 18, 1»60 Dr. John H.‘ Dtwton. preii* dent nt Adrian CoUege. qmke .Tr :1« 7(Hh aanual Harvest Home Bamiuet In First Methodist Church Friday evenli« on his recent trip to RussU and several European countries with a group of university and college presidents. * * * •TTteie is no place in the world of today for tx>th democ- racy and communism. We will win because our system is better than yours,” heads of unl-ventties in Russia told the HeritSfe," Dr. 5awssn saW in the days ahead wh cannot afford to take for gsaMed our‘ enslavement of rpcc and religion. “The freedom of the iearly days of the United SUtes was wrung oid of sacrifice and tiM counie of men.'* ho said. MUR tAcsmcaB "Important things of ^ db not come easily. We must be wUling to make sa);rlfkes and not take the easy iMy out,” he Presenting offerings to the Rev. Paul T. Hart at the 70th annual Harvest Home Banquet in First Methodist Church Friday evening were class representatives. Costumed as characters on television u>ere Grigor Hasted (left) of East Pike Street, the Rev. Mr. Hart, pastor, Barbara Alton of West Iroquois Road, Mrs. Elbert Proffitt of Green Street and Georgia Burklow of East Strathmore Avenue. The evening entertainment whs presented as a TV program. School Saturday for Lucky Kids By PATMCU McCORMAOK NEW YORK (UPI) - The quest tor knowledge now goes on six days a week for more than 100 lucky kids in one New York suburb. it * * The students—sixth to 12th gradora—volunteered to aUend the Siaturday seminars at Tap-pan uQre High ^School in the KociiUbd County 'town of Orangeburg. And BO did the teachers, men and women who work elsewhere during the work-a-day week — earning professionally from $50 to $100 a day. The teachers include an anthropologist, an architect, a research scientist, a mining engineer, a news writer, a television producer and an expert in symbolic logic who teaches the children "critical thinking." TOKEN HONORARIUM They are paid a token honorarium of $15 for the Saturday work. Betty Friedan, a Phi Beta Kappa and mother of three, started the project on a semiofficial scale more than two yean ago. She said in an interview that the educational experiment is designed to determine whether a school can efficiently tap the professional resources of its community. ★ ★ * “If so.” she said, "a new dimension can be added to public education.” The pilot program is subsidized by a $13,000 grant from the New Worid Foundation and administrated by the -Rockland Foundation, a center for Rockland .County citizens active li;. the arts, science and education in cooperation with the South Orangetown Council of local PTA groups and the newly centralized school district. "At the inception of the idea, ” Mrs. Freldan said, "we thought a community should be able to draw on more than its financial resources to support lt| education system." POOLS TALENT As a result, the community pooled its talent—and what talent! Teaching the first of the Saturday seminars were Dr. Nathaniel Arbiter of the Columbia University School of Mines; Dr. John Landgraf of the department of Anthropology of New York University, Dr. Henry Magid of the department of philosophy of the city college. Also—a microbiologist and a chemical engineer from Led-erle Laboratories, two profes- sional writers, a city planning expert and a local architect. The community resources pool, 10 months in the making, is patterned after a countrywide intellectual resources pool started two years ago by the Rockland Foundation under the leadership of Mrs. Friedan. * * A Students were selected for the seminars, but not according to^ the usual criteria for the academically gifted, Mrs. Friedan said. "They were selected according to less tangible teacher observations of creative ability or potential ability or interest —which may be challenged by this experience," she said. "In no case is the resource pool used as a substitute for the systematic teaching of the body of factual knowledge and techniques of each field, which can only be done by the classroom teacher. SENSE OF DISCOVERY "Rather, the experience o.' working several hours each week with a practicing research scientist, writer, artist or social scientist will give students a sense of what it is really like to discover something new about the world, create a work of art or tackle an important case in law of social relations. Abby Says: Small Town Freedom! "This expaienoe may inspire some students to want to be scientists or architects or to work thenuelves into public law or government or to tackle big problems the future holds in every field." ♦ * ★ A report on the success of the program will bo made in the sprlng- Mrs. Friedan feels that the report will give every , community wanting to adopt the program a blueprint. "We’ve already bad inquiries about the project from alt over the country.” she said. Sitting's an Art (NEA) — Being ungraceful when sitting at home may carry over into a social situation. And you may find yourself sprawling over someone's sofa or at a dinner tabic. Women should sit with hands quiet and legs gracefully crossed at the ankles to avoid hiking skirts to embarrassing positions. Bridge Club Plays The Land o' Lakes Duplicate Bridge Club met Friday at the Hotel Waldron. Winners were Dr. Robert Segula and Dr. Robert Gantz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mri Ralph Dawe and Joseph Nous# and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oox. lt's|’icklisb tqi^turn ;" Some Gift Br EMILV POST Oosd Taata TMay Qlotat^r I have Just recently rehned beine from the M a leleviakin eaUtkd "Harvest Home' Spectacular." Sam Wiaoombe was master of ceremonies. Merlin Asplin opened the pro-qrara as he led the S00,gue8ts in singing "Shine on. Shlrte On, Harvest Moon" and "You Are My Sunshine." LaVern Cox waa piano aBcompanist. ' Presenting "Where E'er You Walk,' 'Indian Dawn," "Wbat Coomb" and "Snriag ,Down Chaiist" waa the male chorus of St. Jojlin Meffio^'CtiiBtli: In the iDXMip wem Itnymond L. Adams, diaries R. Twttty, Henry L. Woods. Frederic N. Bellingar, Robert 0.. Buder, Harry M^eary, Jamea Smidt, OUMoo E. Lamaon, Charles J-Harrisoo Jr. and Raphael Hooks, director. Wendy Bordeaux Rhifllis Aug^uiger and Sl^tuine Qrtr* an presented "The Chipmonk Song" in pantoipirhe. Janet Livingstone played a piaBb solo. FURNACE YEAR'S PROJECT Throughout the year, Sun^. School- classes, ytxith grou]», men’s, and women's organisations work to earn money to present at this annual gathering. This year's project ia a new gas furnace in the church. ^ The nuraery waa repnaented' by several children in coatuihe bringing their offering in a shoe to the pastor, the Rev. Paul T. Hart. A coconut held the money earned by the primary department from "Hawaii." Dressed in overalls and carrying a red bandana kerchief was the representative 6t Men's Fellowship, "Gruidpa McCby." Other classes reftresenttd "United Nations," "Twin Pines clown" and . "Wagon Train." Lois Jones was made up to be another Charlie Weaver. Barbara Alton, as Mias America of 1960, ciooed the program. GENERAL CHAIRMAN Mr. and Mrs. David Cowan were general chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mansfield in charge of the program. Serving on decorations with Mrs. Oliver Dunstan were Vivian Loe, Bonnie Uvingstone, Cherie Bordeaux, E31en Worth. Diane Butler, Olive Joi{^ and Hilda Butler. Other committee chairmen include Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks, Ellen Hamel, Cleg Bordeaux, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Mrs. Ernest Everett, Mrs. Jack Gilbert. Rudy Langston, William Worth and Norman Legge< Colonial Unit Told of Book The Colonial Group of the First Congregational Church met Friday at the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Percy Hunt. Chairman of the luncheon was Mrs. Fred Voelker assisted by Mrs. Alien Denham. Mrs. N. H. Kuilala and Mrs. Roy Smith. Devotions were led by Mrs. Harold B. Euler and a review of the book, "The Strange One," by Fred Bodsworth was presented by Mrs. Paul Taylor. few of them have brought me candy. My atater-|p-hiw cKme In to see me the other day ai^ she also brougM me « box of candy. I have more candy now than I know what to do with and my husband and I eat very little of it. When my sister-in-law left I atked her to please take the box of candy she had brought me home with her lor the children as we couldn't possibly eat all of it and I knew tile children wotfid en-jW »t She dkte'f want to take it but i pelfauaM her to do so. After she left, my husband ■aid it was a very unappreciative filing to do and that I, perfaapa had hurt hia slater's hMlinga. WUl you ifiease tell me if I was wrong? Answer H you thanked her appreciafivdly for Bbr candy and then explained that you already, had nMre than you could eit, 1 don’t see why her feelings should have been hurt. If yotf bad thought of it. - it would have been tactfid to have |cept hers because they were ' your iSvorltes and given her another box for the children. It * it Question: In a few weeks our woman's dub will have its almua] dinner. We intend to invite several guest speakers. I would nke to know if tt. is necessary ts'invite their wives to this dinner? Some of the members any "yes'* and others "no.’’ Answer: II the speakers are really gueaU of your club and are to receive no remuneration for their services, their wives should also be Invited to tbe dinner. ★ ♦ ★ Question; When talking to a man in ids effice and there ii a brief interruption by the entrance of hia secretary or any other woman in the company, is a visiting man supposed to stand? Answer; If he is introduced to her, yes. If she merely hands her emdoyer some papers or speaks briefly to him. it is best not to add to the interruption. Club Plans Dance After Holiday nans lor a prat-Thanksgiv-ing dance Nov. 26 in the North Tilden Street club rooms have been completed by the Women's Auxiliary of the Italian-American Qub. General Chairman Mrs. Russell Clued has appointed Mrs. Robert Ranzilla in charge of ticket sales. An orchestra will play for. dancing and refreshments will be served. Tentative plana have been . made lor the auxiliary's annual Christmas banquet on Dec. g. The annual "Kiddies Christmas Party" for children of club members is scheduled tor Dec. 15, with Mrs. Sam Ckla-breae, chairman, and Mrs. ’ Roger Davis, cochaiiman. Cohostesses for the Tuesday evening meeting in the club rooms were Mrs. Richard Puertas and Mrs. Frank Ten- their ( Judith if. John P. Niggeman, . ^ ton of Mt, 1 and Mrs. ** J^ P. /: S^geman of Lakeland t Avenue. * WDITH R. SMITH Pontiac Man Engaged Albion Ootlegc aeiAor Judith R. Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Caro, is engaged to John P. Niggeman. son of the John P. Nigge-mans of Lakeland Avenue. Miss Smith is affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega Sorofity. An Albion CoUege alumnus. Mr. Niggeman ja a member of Tau Kappa Episiloo Fraternity and Delta Sigma Rho honorary. He is working on his master's degree fai marketing and advertising at University of Michigan. KATHLEEN ANN BARRETT Your Pastor Should Be Free to Manage His Own Courting By ABIGAII, VAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: Our pastors wife died a few months ago and the whole town is running after him to help him ra-place her. He’a in * h i a early fiftiet and aeema interested In a pretty little achool toach-er who is 33. She has nev-er baen ma^ r i e d and ABBY would make Mm a good wife, ‘flit probten is she has an aider slater who haa never been married, either. She is 36 and Rivet piano lessons. ♦ * * Tbe 3Ser wants this pastor very much, but I think the pastor prefers the 33er. I'm sure the 33er would grab the pastor fast if her sister weren't in the running. ♦ * * The town Is divided. Who should get Mm? Some say the 33er «s it may he her teat ebanoe. We'd like your opinion. JTUENDS Of BOTH DEAR FRIENDS; The town should stay out of it. The pastor should court whom he wishes. And the sisters should wait to see which (if either) he selects. * ♦ ♦ DEAR ABBY; I went steady with Russell for three months. He’s a wonderful guy but he was tagged (or speeding twice and was cited (or three other traffic violationa in the past six weeks. He had his license taken away from him but he drives anyway. My Dad found out about it and made me braak up with Urn, I don't think this waa fair. Wouldn't tt be punishment enough to forbid me to ride wifii him? I am 16 and Ruaa is 17. RUSS' GIRL DEAR GIRL: I agree with your dad. How "wonderful" could a guy be who continually breaks the law, has his license revoked but drives sny-wayt He's bad news. Stay away from him. > DEAR ABBY: I am a size 12. My lister should be a size 12. too, but she is a size If She is always "going on a dift tomorrow." Last January >he admired a dress of mine, to 1 gave H to her hoping it would be an incentive to stick to her diet. She seemed delighted with. the kfoa. accepted the dress and promised she'd stick to her diet this time. Well, she’s had the dress (or nine months, and instead of loting weight, she's gained. The dress has been hanging in her cloaet and 1 would like to wear it this winter. How can I get it back without hurting her feelings? SIZE 13 DEAR SIZE 13: Ask bar if she would mind letting you wear tbe dress until she is able to wear it. CONFIDENTIAL TO "MARRIED TO A MAMMA'S BOY ”: Don't send him back to hit Mamma to "grow up" — he will only grow AWAY from you. Raise him with the children. Latest ip Leopard • NEA) — Newest of the leopard prints is the umbrella with natural bamboo handle. If you like your leopard in small amounts, this one is (or you. MAR/AN LENORA UNCLE McAuley . Program i Sunday ! The McAuley School of Prac- ^ tical Nursing will hold open , house Sunday afternoon with a program banning at two o'clock. A documentery film, "Helping Hands lor Julie," wil& be shown and faculty members ! will present information on * nursing programs. | McAuley students will con- * duct tours of daasroom and ( dormitory facilities. * The school offers a one-year | practical nurse program eon- ' ducted by the Sisters of Mercy ^ and St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital. Women Iran II to 50 yean ol ; age with a high school education or its equhralsbt an M- ' IgiUe. Anyone is wdeome. Refresh- ; ments will be served. Secretaries at MSUO are planning a Nov. 29 fashion show to benefit the scholarship fund. Making arrangements for the affair uiiuch wiU be held at the Student Center are (from left) Marilyn Mitchell af RochesUr, Virginia Burt of Auburn Heights. Sodji White of Birmingham, Alvena Zimdnick of Rocheslet, Sandra Langehmd of Uariva Street and Karfn Sage of HiUcUff Drive. ’ Hear Pothologist The Child Ctdtiire dub met Thursday evening at the )ioine .of *Mrs.' Owes Rindftisz on Nelson Avenue. Dr. Jean F«ea(, senior resident in pathoiogy at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital, was speaker. Mrs. Irvin Kumbangh srfll be hostess for the annual Christ- THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, I960 PONTIAC, MICflIGAN. MAKE V four Neighbor*g House Use of Color and Accessories Sets James Me^ Apart ftjr JANer odcll One of Mr«. Jamea McKay’* Irienda balled ui to aay we reaUy «hoirid "do" the McKay house because It to an example of bow imagination can make a project house different. The McKays, former Pontiac residents, now live on Dreon Street in Maple HeighU (that’s a Clawson mailing address). Their little gray brick house to two years oM. Practical Home Builders did the construction work. Lots in this subdivision ere ^ by 130 Iset. (be idanter on top ef^.ihe stair wall. BRASS NOTE A brass bookcase with Uack shelves stands near the front windows next to the turquoiae planter. In the stair comer is a brass serving cart. ing to black and white tweed. Furniture to limed oak. flowers. Ob one «rall Is a pair of flower pictures mounted ea The den to next in line, with doors to the cement patio opening opposite Hs door. This outside door brings light into the narrow hallway. The den is aqua with brown and aqua curtains. Ihese have a wild fowl print. The boys’ room has sandalwood walls. AH decorations are cowboy or Mexican. Furniture is maple. There are olive green Oa the exterior of tlie hsuRc wMte Sidliig Is used the We're glad Mr*. MtK.iy’s friend sent us to visit this-bright little home. hscany. hang oa tha stair wall. Yes, Mrs. McKay made Ibeaa Here's The Answer Sul-year-old Mark and three-yeariold Scott are (be two most active members of the family. Mark was in school the day we were at the McKay home. Scott is usually camera-shy but the Press photographer won his con- Downstairs to a tocreation room with corktone |ik floor, and mahcHPuiy plywood ^Is. Old guns are mowted on the There to a green sofa Wliere the family can strefph out and enjoy televtoion. It’s down here that the boys play. In the kitchen the white walls are complemented by black, gray and white harlequin linoleum on the floor. Under the table to a black and wfajte fiber dUBS'nO.N: I expect to refinish | a bedroom floor soon and plan on using shellac, followed with paste wax. I have a portable waxing machine. Since this to the first time I wiU be using theHac, what vice (ton you give me? ANSWER: We’ll assume from Mrs. McKay ia clever with-her hands. She has a flair for decorating and for blending colors. Walls and floor-length draperies are white — another fea-tiuw that makes the toom took larger. Thbre to Ail I theTi shag, rug < TM> dwirs in this room burnt orange. Beside each marUe topped table with b legs. Thu little one holds a aqua bottle. Ou the laiger cue then But the refriggrater and waU oven are aqua. BIRO CAGES At one end of the room to a chest painted black and white (naturally). Over this chest to anbiher unit of Mr*. McKay's decorations. On the wall .she put halves of black bird cages with gold toaves and pink and aqua birds inside. Hm bediwom wing it Ike iMg part u( the “1” uf the Mru. MeKay (flks uayn sha I if whale uJIHiy ruum JuU driftwood), TwA-fla of drtftweod are nmaated Living plants a Is the hathtaum. Ia hero Hm-leam Is gray with plak spatters. THe, walls aad vaaUy tsp are plak. TlxtnrtS ire wbHo. CUrtaiBs are white with ■ - ; squAlpIm. - . m. In the waU next to the vanity there to a narrow closed linen doeri. Above this space are the ftoer that yea are taUag H dawn la the bars woad befara applytag the shellac. One a( the sheDao to that It should aot he naed as It cornea (ram the eaa or Jar. It shaoM ha mixed with It is belag applied. For yoar purpeae, about half a plat of aleabal ta aae quart a( shellac wm be about right, lacldeutally, use a good quality denatured ulcabol aad don’t let aayoue Ulk you Into using u cheaper sub-sfltnte that he clalmu to "Juul ing. There are m<»« plants in You should apply two (,-oats of the shellac. While the first coat wlB appear to be dry in an hour or so, the second at' should not be applied for three or four hours. The diellac should be put on In a room where the temperature is day when it is raining humidity is very high. In putting ion the wax. remember that twoj ithtn coats are much better than single thick one. Dining Rooms How often the floor wiU have to be waxed after that will depend how heavy the traffic to. The time period can range from as often as once a week to as little as once a year. Generally, about once every three months will do. Also, St least once a year, the old wax should be removed and new wax applied. Return to Use r-from-a-tr gt has passed. tables in-" ' ■ ftVESnON: We have an cabinet of dark mahogany that I would like to lighten in order to match some modem furniture we bought recently. I have been that a commercial bleach to best for this kind of job. Can you give me some advice on the matter? The era of supper-from-a-tray. Ifront of the TV spt has passed. The homemaker to ‘ the ardiltect . .. . area; tables in being set with loving care; u«hlle in sub-sanitation of the trend, ptychl^ atrists point out ihe inqtortance the family having regular mealtime periods of discussion and companionship. For a room as Important as the dining-room, much care should be taken in choosing the decoration. If the room to small, as is often necessitated by high building coats, plain light-painted walla and ceil-bigs are reeximmemtod to givq Uit greatest impression of size. A.NSWER: Tea, a eommerrlal bleach generally One dining-room, in a Une housing development, asserted H Van wtH have to get down to the bore wood with a palat-var-Blah remover. Alter you do tMs, you may discover that the mahogany actaally Is a great deal sure to wear rubber gloves while The most important part about bleaching is to folloi^ the instructions on the label of the brand you, purchase, since there are siifte varfaHoni'In meHiod. If ft appears that you may have a flcult Job making a perfect match might try a little trick sometimes used by professional wood finishers. TTiey bleach the wood lighter than necessary, then using a nongrain raising stain to get it to the desired tone. When the stain has dried thoroughly, apply a very light coat of sheUac before putting on the new finish. QUESTION: In applying putty when replacing a broken window pane, should the putty be painted or left as is? ANSWER: Putty wlU hut tong-sr If It is palBled. However, ul- paint. Aim, which the patty Is placed ubeuM be painted ar brushed with Ha-seed eil before appHeatloa of the potty. This prevents the pntty from drying out too qnlckly. dividualfty with, a color schcpic designed 1o briof out the bcAuty of the family china, inherited by the young couple. The china was a lovely rich tqrquotoe (blup-greon> hue and the homemak^ hgd ,'no difficulty finding a matAlng bftie^ green at the local paint store. Her. paint dealer added an equal quantity of white to the blue-green and shook the two colors together on his machine to obtain a very light tint. Some of the deep. turquoise was kept Intact and this was ap- OPEN STAIRWAY — There's a planter box tlic far wall. The brandy sniftar on the tea cart op top of the wall around the stairs. Green trail- holds another of her arrangements. That hanging ing plants hang down over the white walls. Mrs. .>ture over the stairs gives plenty of light. McKay made the dried arrangements framed on? pU(^ 'to the celUng' Of the room. fliU'^^Ihifttura, early American and of maple, was flattered by the turquoise hue and the homemaker introduced color excitement room with second color. 5>he used orange jdacc mats, plav^ real oranges! In a blue-green bohvi in ibe cenlrij of the table, and for floraj ,deco-ration used marigolds, bittermfigt.: or other orange flowers, depending! the time of the year. Room Accessories 2eft Grouped Against Woll Decorators adviie that a ooHec-»n of any variety — pictures, glasses, trophies, figurines or other Items — be grouped together and not scattered about. The display is more attractive and give* the ob.1ects more importande. To attract further attention to; your collection, arrange them against a wail that to painted a different color from the other* three. This creates an intmsting, focal point In the room.. NOW FOB A SPAKE - This picture Is a triumph fo»- The Press photographer. Young Scott McKay to camera khy, hasn't posed for his picture tn months. But here he Is ID the bailment recreadon room. Down here, walls are mahogany plywood and the floor sturdy tile. It's a good playroom lor the boys. The sofA is green. IN MAPLE HEIOMTS — This to the home of the James McKays on Dreon Street in Maple Heights. The exterior is gray brick and white siding. Trim to aqua. The McKays' lot 1a SO by 130 feet. Practical Home Builders did the con- ^ PhofOS bv ^ stmetion work. The McKays, former Pontiac I •|*|l»|W|«|A|P|*IW|*|%' re.sldents. have lived here two years. ’.Wsli;,* uiAlwlJlf ^ Photos by ■■•'is white. The cotton shag rug to.aqtto and the coUecta the wood _ two extra pieota at irtthnioA on thd wan: She chair laimt praage. Evidence ia the form of that piaiiM oji the from the baach of tfeeir abaiawr fiottage. W^^ riijht points to Mta MdCa/s^grejn thumb- .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. yOVEMBER 12, 1960 Don^t HELP the Thiet Protect Your Car...Lock Ignition By BEN PHLEGAB AP AalMMllve Writer DETROIT—II your car U stolen the chances are about 7 out of 10 that you helped the thief. "There’s no such thing as a theft-proof car,” says Richard Wedeidnd of the National Auto-mobUe Theft Bureau, "but you can do a number of things to discourage a thief.’’ “In ted.” adds WllUam d. Davis, who It Wedeldiid’t boss, “the car owner la the first line of dedenae against car thieves. At least 7t per cent of all cars stolen last year had been left eilber unlocked or with the keys In Ihe ignitloa. '"This Is carelessness, negligence and I'm tempted to say stupidity." Davis is secretary and manager of the westpm division of the Na-timtal Automobile Theft Bureau in Chicago. Wedekind is special agent in charge of the Detroit office. Their organization is the only nationwide clearing house for information on stolen vehicles. * A ♦ It was set up in 1912 and is now owned by more than 300 insurance companies, It aims to help law Bare Antistrip Bill in London Will Attempt to Restore City's Good Nome With Low Altering Night Life LONDON (UPl) — The British government sounded the death knell of the wide-open strip-tease boom Friday in a bill designed to restore London's good name among the great cities of the world. The bill, Introduced in Parliament by Home Secretary R. A. Butler, makes suggestive nudity a cause for shutting down a striptease club or theatre. Its other clauses change the whole conception of British night life. enforcement agencies prevent auto thefts, to identify and recover stolen cars and to investigate suspicious automobile fires and fraudulent theft losses. ★ * ♦ In the master NATB files Chicago is a record of almost every car stolen in the United States. And that's a lot of cars. Last year some 288.300 cars valued at more than J2f0 million were reported stolen in this country, or about one every two minutes. TAKEN BY KIDS FBI records show well thirds of all cars stolen in the United States are taken by school-age youngsters. Almost hall ol those arrested in a given year were too young ev«i to apply for driver's license. ♦ ★ ★ Wedekind and Davis cite the approaching population explosion in the juvenile age group as an , indication of things to come. Some 13 million children now are between the ages of M and 18, but there are 17 million between the ages of 10 ai 113. ter Scotland Yard will have the weapon It has sought lor years to control the mushrooming clubs In the alleys of Soho and the East Fjid which It knew were only lightly veiled hangouts lor criminals and Illicit gambling. Under the present law these can restart almost as soon as they are closed simply by changing name and iftstalllng a dummy manager. The new bill gives the courts Ihe right to forbid the us(,' of a building as a club premises for period of years. ♦ ♦ * And all clubs serving liquor must renew their licenses every year. Many a thirsty tourist, blackjacked and rolled as he sought a late ‘drink among these haunts,, will bless Butler's liberalization of! BriUio's drinking habits. The home secretary said pubs would be able to stay open half an hour longer weekdays and an ^ hour on Hundays. Places with music and dancing will be permitted to serve drinks till 2 a.m. Liquor stores will no longer need to adhere to pub hours. Newspaper League Elects New President <1RAND RAPIDS - Fred Charlton, general manager of the| Manistee Advocate, today was! elected president of the 30-member, Michigan League of Home Dallies. | ***'-. He succeeds Uordon Phillips of the Midland Daily News as head of the newspaper organization cele- [ brating its 40th anniversary at a meeting in (’.rand Rapids. 1 Frank Handy, publisher of thej Ypuilantl Press, was elected vice! president and Paul Elsberry of! Scheerer t Co. in Chicago was re-| elected secretary-treasurer. | Children as young as 10 begin taking cars for Joy rides. The real problem appears to begin at 13 or 14 and tapers off sharply after 17. There also is the professional car thief. Ust year the NATB helped police officers break up 32 organized car theft rings. More are under investigation constantly. One of Wedekind’s special Jobs In Detroit Is working with car manufacturers. He is able to provide them with patterns of car theft — showing how cam are stolen and suggesting ways designs might be changed to stymie some thefts. And they cooperate with him in tracing cars by furnishing original records of where a car was sold. "For example,” Wedekind said, 'if a police officer finds an abandoned car he can call us to trace ... If the car has been reported stolen our files will show it and list the rightful owner. "If for some rehson there Is no report we can go to the manufa' turer. His records show where the car was first shipped and the dealer's name. That gives us a clue as to the area and we work from there.” The manufacturers have shown definite willingness to cooperate I making their cars harder to steal, Wedekind says. He notes changes made In the Ignition by flievrolet several .years ago and by Oirysler Corp. ia Ks tmk lockteg system. At one time it was possible for a Chevrolet owner to remove his ignition key and yrt operate the switch by hand. Aikl trunk lids on Chrysler products required locking with a key instead of fcn automatic system. Davis offers these suggestions if you are think Ing of buying a used r. ‘Buy from a dealer you know and can trust. Then if by chance you get a car that has been stolen you are in a position to recover your losses. ‘If you buy from an Individual, make your own investigation. Find out where he lives, his reputation, the history of the ear. “If you have doubU about the car you can ask your - police department to check with us. All-they have to do is call us and we can make an Immediate check against our stolen car files. This service is available to -any law enforcement officer without charge, but not to the general public.” To protect the car you already have, Davis and Wedekind urge: 1. Always remove the key from the ignitloa and lock it. the girls BOARDING HOUSE 30NE. 0UT I'M yltAKV __^ IN6 A(?0)MD TUESE COLOSSAL FACTOI?!^ PUNCHING TIMECLOCKS/THAT TASKMASTER SCOyJL'WELL MOST HA'’4B gEEN TUTORED 61MON LE6REE to ACaUlRE SUCH A FONDNESS FOR OPPRESSING HlS employees/ NEED A BRIEF INTERLUDE' TO REC0\lER MV STRENGTH BEFORE^ RETURNINGtOMV ROUNDS.'lN A AADMEKiT X SMALL-^Zrr 3UST AS 1 EXPECTED After x lefttwat / hoople loafer . vIent to sleep FASTERtHAN A ' DAV bike Rider ON His DAV OFF.' IBais could 85 A rude Red China Sends Cuba 60,000 Bags of Rice HAVANA —A cargo of 60.-000 bags of rice from Communist China has been unloaded in Santiago, semioffidal Revoluclon reports. The newspaiier said 30,000 bagSj each of onions and potatoes and; “huge quantities” of black beans also arrived l)ut did hot indicate their origin. The imports are Intended to case reported drastic shortages of foodstuffs hll over Cuba. OUT OUR WAY / I PONT EET IT/ OUR TEAM 1 ' WOW THE SAME—WE’RE TH’ J HERPES, WITH THE LUMPS \ AW' BUMPS TO PROVE rT--AW’ I solpie,withoutevewso 14 CUNARD8 BRITANNIC Cunard's Britannia Sails on Last NY Round Trip LIVERPOOL. England (Fi -Thej 30-year-old Cunard liner Britannic' sailed Friday on her last round-trip voyage to New York. Ob her return, the 27.700-ton vessel will be retired from service. If to expected she eventually will be aold for s<;irap- A recent survey In Loe Padres Nationul Forest, Calif., Indicates that then en about 60 memhsrs of the California condor species, member df the vtlHure fanily. ADAM AMES By JjOB Fine Cloae all wiadsers aad leek the leom. 2. Park in well-l^ed areas. 3. Watch what you do with duplicate keys. 4. Don’t leave your registration certificate in the glove compart- nent. 5. Don’t leave packages or cloth-ng in plain sight Inside the car. ★ ★ A Even these measures won’t stop a determined thief. But they- will slow him down, possibly enough to allow him to be caught. And they will discourage the weak-willed Juveniles who might be tempted to take the car for a ride. AAA I believe the car owner who leaves his car unlocked and the keys in it to contributing to the delinquency of a' minor,” Davto said. A couple of other tips: The first two places a car thief will look for the keys. If they are not In the ignition, are above the sun visor and under the seat.. Even thoae charged with vigilance sometimes slip up, however. There to a theft report pending in Cleveland involving two suitcases taken from the back seat erf a parked car. The victims; Davis and Wedekind. By Franklin Folger THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibcrt DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Lealle Turner "This psychologist says that in order to form character we should something every day wC dislike. I do — I get up.” By Ernie Bushmiller i/W MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney ;