The Weather Used by Rockefeller? 0%r "■>’ ,,-y Mrs. Stanbaek said the escape followed rioting in thesecond-floor living quarters, She said the girls took the keys from the matrons nnd turned off the lights to the institution and the grounds. She said they Crawled through the window and escaped through the front gate: %. Mrs. Stanbaek said the girls am from U to IT years old. She said moot of them live la Oklahoma City. The school, which is on grounds with a Negro state mental* institution, is,a penal institution. Mr*, stiuibaek called the escapees the "moat dangerous . . . trouble-makers.’*' iFrom |)ur News Wires MERAUKE, New Guinea — A D u t naval vessel found a "numbered gas tank” to-W't* e New Guinea coast', it was reported. It was not immediately certain whether the tank was one of the gasoline cans Gov, NeUm A. Rockefeller’s missing son used to swim toward shore from a capsized native boat Sunday. The gas tank was spotted on the north coast of Hendrik Fredrik Island, the Dutch ship reported. The search for Michael Rockefeller had focused on efforts to locate his two gasoline cans on the theory that their whereabouts would indicate whether he reached land. Dutch District Commissioner Eibrink Jansen said the red-painted cans probably Would be found on the mudflat shore of Flamingo Bay ened at any hour if the slightest clue turned HOPES WANE The Dutch official said the currents along, the shore almost certainly would have-carried the cans to Hendrik Predrik. about 120 miles down the coast, if the 23-year-old American failed to reach land. The search went into its seventh day today, and hope of finding Michael alive » was beginning to wane-The governor left instructions when he went to bed Friday night, that he was to be awaK - Today's development prompted the governor. who flew to New Guinea to help in the search, to cancel plans to fly home Sunday. He will continue to stay In the area where his son vanished for an undisclosed period. Jansen still said there was an even chance that young Rockefeller would be found alive. „ "If he succeeded in reaching the shore and making his way to a remote village,” Jansen said, "it could take 10 days before news of his whereabouts was received by the authorities.” Gov. Rockefeller was joined in Southern New Guinea today by the governor of the territory, Piet Piateel, who flew In from Hollandla. . Family Fight Ends in Death for Man. Wife af Northland Giant White Spruce Soviets Yield jto Finn Plea, TOP PAPERBOVS — Four Pontiac Press carrier boys wave a "thank you” to subscribers who made it possible for them to win a trip to New York City in the Press’ Thanksgiving Contest for new subscribers. From left to right, -at top: John Van Tuyl, 15, of 162 Lakeside Dr., and Press employe Albert E. Falkner, supervisor of the four-day tour: af middle: Robert Long, 14. of 22504 14 Mile Road, Birmingham, and Michael Buckley, 15, of 87 S. Paddock St. below: Larry Massey, 13, of 1571 Rotsel St. Die boys left Friday, will return Monday. Russian Gels An Exclusive Two violent deaths on a crowded plaza at the Northland Shopping Center marked an end to a bitter family quarrel yesterday afternoon. An Oak Park man, enraged over his wife’s plans to divorce him, killed her and then shot himself as their 10-year-old daughter and;*—~—~~— — I hundreds of holiday shoppers looked on. iDelay Talks Military Confab Put/Off as Nikita, Kekkonen End Conference JFK Interview Is Southfield police said Sandor Mendelsohn, 41, fired two shots at his wife Antonia, 37, and then took his own life with a 38-caliber revolver he bed bought less than an hour earlier. .HYANNIS PORT, Mass. — For the first time ever, a Russian journalist got an exclusive inter-view today with an American president. Alexei T. Adzhubei, Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’ law, iw, urgnn ennedy at iO:lS a.m. Adzhubei > editor of lsvestla, the Soviet ovemment's official a«w a- The Interview took place in the In advance of the interview Adzhubei, speaking through an in terpreter, said he hoped it would help improve U.S.-Russlan relations, Kennedy’s primary motive In granting the Interview Is to give him a chance to get his views directly to the Russian people. Adzhubei, by virtue of His editor- ship of the Soviet Union's official organ and his marriage to Khrushchev’s daughter, is regarded as his country's foremost journalist. HAD INTERPRETER Adzhubei, although he speaks some English and appears to understand it without difficulty, answered reporters' questions through Goorgi Bolshikov, editor of Russia's English language magazine, U.S.S.R., published in this country. Asked what he hoped |o Mrs. Mendelsohn and her daughter Susan had moved from the family apartment at 21638 Strat-ford Court, Oak Park, this month. They moved again when Mendelsohn found where they were living, friends said. Girl Escapees Flee 2nd Time jht Get Away After ipture in Mass Break 23 in Oklahoma Never Fear, Kids, Snow Will Come, but Not Tomorrow From Our News Wires TAFT, Okla. — Eight incorrigible inmates of the State Training School for Negro Girls, rounded up after a mass escape Friday night, fled a second time today as they were being returned by officers. Mrs. Ruby Stanbaek, superintendent, said the girls broke and ran while they were being brought In ears to the Institution. Six of the 23 escapees surrendered Friday night because of cold weather. The six were unarmed, but Mrs. Stanbaek said the others may have knives and ice picks from the kitchen. A pleasant Sunday is in store for Pontiac area .residents. The forecast is fair and warmer tonight and tomorow. The low will dip near 37 tonight and the high Is expected to climb to a mild «8 Sunday. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Is the prediction for Monday. Morning southwesterly winds at i miles, per hour will become 10 to 18 m.p.h. tonight and Sunday. Thirty-two was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac 'preceding 8 d.m. The reading at 2 was 49. ‘OTjKEjRS IN AREA’ "Those girls-today ran oil shouting foul language," she said, "and they are being rounded up all around here. We believe all the others are in the area, too." Highway patrolman W. 4. Edge, who raptured the first six In a deserted school Friday night, warned that the girls considered to be most dangerous were still af large:' Die girls overpowered guards at the 53-inmate institution Friday night and escaped through a first flpor kitchen window. She said the break . bad been planned earlier. The keys, she «dd. had been missing two days. -Moat of the other girts were watchtag television when the riot-’ ing- started. Kitchen knives and iee picks were gathered by the girls, ■. ♦ "As a newspaperman, as a journalist, as a Soviet citizen, I would like very much lhat this interview facilitate, improvement of our re* lations because the destiny of the world depends upon relations between our nations.” Neighbors of the Mendelsohns on' Thl* remains were found on Hie Stratford Court said they bpanjj kdand of Saipan by Fred Gw’JC j Eim trnt^nr^raiy several ]“ W a K#mwi with radio hubs | times. In San Francisco. They were i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perlstein. nown *• s"" Francises) early to- I He added that he hoped to publish the entire text of the interview, but said this was up to the President to-decide. Salinger made It clear that ho not only had no objection to publication of the full text, but would welcome It. Salinger said Kennedy had fixed no time limit on- the length of the interview. IZVESTIA FIRST Americans will not get _______ _ know what Kennedy said until Izvestia -News— has published it. Bone Fragments Locked in Safe Mendelsohn, owner of a Detroit tavern, hastily returned from Israel three weeks ago when he learned that his wife had filed for divorce, according to family Anthropologist to Study the Remains; Could Be From Amelia Earhart SAN FRANCISCO lUPI)-Frag-menls of human bone and 37 hu-teeth that may be the’remains of aviatrix Amelia Earhart and her navigator were locked in a safe today until an anthropologist examine them. MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union has acceded to Finnish President Urhe Kekkonen’s request to post* pone military talks which the Soviets had suggested to deal with what the Kremlin called a war danger in the Baltic, Finnistr sources said today. "The Soviet government hai found it possible to put off, for the time being, the military consultation* with Finland it had suggest-I i the news agency Tass report Kekkonen returned to Moscow today after a conference with Soviet Premier Khruabchey In the Siberian city of Novosibirsk. - owners of a bar located near Mendelsohn’s tavern in Detroit explained some of the details leading up to the shootings. Mendelsohn went to Israel two months ago to work with his wife’s sister and brother-in-law in a factory. His wife was supposed to sell the bar and join him later with their daughter, Pearlstein staid. Mendelsohn was in Israel about five weeks when he got a letter from his .wife saying she planned to divorce him, Pearlstein said. Rnd he immediately returned to this country. Mrs, Pearlstein said Mendelsohn met his wife and daughter In a resturant near his bar earlier this "She told me he threatened her and grabbed the girl and stuck his hands in his pocket as if he had a gun,” Mrs, Pearlstein Recalled. Santa Goes Modern Although he already owned a gun, Mendelsohn purchased the Sg-rallber revolver about 3 p.m. yesterday from Dunham* Sport Shop In Northland. "At about 3:50 p.m. Mendelsohn approached his Wife in front of the HUghes-Hatcher-Suffrin clothing store on the east concourse of the Southfield shopping renter. He fired two shots, one hitting Iter in the hack and the other In the forehead. Witnesses said he then put the plstoi to his head and fired again. Both Mendelsohn and his wife died Instantly, police said. Their daughter ran screaming down the walk. Onlookers held her hack when she tried to return to the spot where the bodies of her parents were located. Goerner said Friday he believes the teeth and bone fragents are; the remains of Miss Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan, who dis-! T“"Tfi«r Finnish president had gon< to the Soviet Union to see KKrush chev after Moscow proposed the ] military talks Oct. 30. I A Finnish official said Kekkon panda* pr»»« rh«i» j'‘» fold Khrushchev at their meet ■ ABLAZE WITH LIGHTS - This 40-foot white spruce from N 'h«< consultation* ”, ■ would provoke greater tension in Union Lake came to life Iasi night as the cltys Christmas tree. ||m> ^ ^ |fc» ||||lp> Donors arc Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DeYonge. of 3300 hox Drive. similar tree in 1959. Kekkonen .greed, .1 Khru- who also gave the city a keep IC/fy Using 'Sister' of 1959 Yule Tree ! watchful eye on developments In appeared July 2, 1937, on a flight from New Guinea to tiny Howland Island as they tried to circle the globe In a twin-engine I-ockheed Electra. Downtown Pontiac’s big 40-foot Christmas tree, which I blazed forth with gay colors last night, is a “sister” to the tree of two years ago. | More than 1,000 multicolored lights on the 1961; Christmas tree were turned on at 5 p.m. Friday. The| ----*tree will inhabit Its usual spot in front of First Bap- Their disappearance without a trace set off a huge navul search and resulted In an enduring mys-, tery. The remains were treated at* t “valuable cargo” In the aame 1 manner aa gold or precious Jew els. That meant they were ; checked In and nut of the plane I at each stop nnd kept In a safe I While the plnne was on the , ground. An airline spokesman said It would be kepi in a company ’safe until picked up tomorrow by University of California anthropologist Prof. Theodore McCown, who will examine the contents in hopes of determining whether they are the remains of the fliers. ^flopping tiaijs tist Church at Saginaw Street and Oakland Avenue until Dec. 25. ir wax donated to "the Down-! : town Merchants Association by ;Mr. and Mrs. Lewis DeYonge of! 3300 Fox Drive. Union Lake. In ISAS, the DeYonge* had two j gigantic white spruce tree* In j ; their yard. That y« any alarming development. Die Soviets in their note to the Finns said there was danger that war would develop from West Germany's rearming, and consulta-tations were required under the Friendship and Mutual Assistance Treaty negotiated in 1948. PLENTY OF TALKING The agreement to postpone con. solutions was reached after long talks in a forest cabin outside Novosibirsk where Khrushchev is on a visit to try to speed up agricultural production in the Siberian [region. Khrushchev declared in a speech at lunch there that he was concerned about right-wing developments in Finland that appeared to lead in the direction of a greater {separation of that country from the close friendship it has had with the Soviet Union in recent years. Somali Floods Kill 200 SHOP FOR GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGES i This year’s Christmas tree i* the other half of the pair. Merchants I estimate it would have cost about; I $200 to buy the same tree from aj I retailer and have it trucked front I Northern Michigan to Pontiac. MOGADISHU, Somnl.’ Republic UPD—Floods in the Juba River egion of Somali have killed at ?ast 200 persons, according to un-■fficial reiMits reaching here to- Jaycees Seek Junior Miss Candidates j The tree was erected by parks; s and recreation department em- -ployes earlier this week. City 1 electrical deoartment employes | 1 put the lights on. In Today's Press The search is on for the ideal high school senior in the state. A girl, of course. be selected Feb. 3 at Pontiac Northern High School to represent] Michigan at Mobile, Ala, For the fourth, straight year, the Pontiac Jaycees are launching this statewide search for a state representative to the national America’s Junior Miss Pageant. "This is • pageant to select of talent, personality. Winners of the national contest will be awarded $14,000 in scholarships. The Junior Miss will receive $6,000; first runner-up $4,000; second runner-up $2,000; and third fourth runners-up $1,000 each. jot tier prizes. A $500 scholarship; PREPARE FOR HOLIDAYS J [will go to the state winner. j ’ .Meanwhile, merchants are bo-jl Basic qualifications provide thatjpnning m prepare far the holi-jf ; applicants must be single. 16 to days with decorations going up;t IB years old, and a senior in high throughout the centra] business dis-if trlct," said Clifford Grovogel, as- 1 Honeymoon Over? U Thant to disregard Stars on Display Each of the 30 state finalists will be given a sports-wear outfit and. dross appearance — - * “““ hr"” " :To Revive Kashmir Issue aaidriMBehhpw PagmaMMiweter j1 dames Raid, member of Die Pon- | WELCOME visitor — Giving hi* reindeer a rest after the long haul from the North Pole, Santa- Claus arrived at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center yesterday by helicopter. He took up residence to hear the wishes of good boys and girls. Two at his reindeer were on hand to lend atmosphere to the visit, however, t tier Jaycee*. Thirty state finalists will he ■ QUETTA. Pakistan MB—President looted by regions throughout the state. Jaycee groups who will do the selecting are yet to be flounced. From the 30 contestants one win reopen tile Kashmir issue before lh* U.N. Security Council, The divided princely state is claimed by both India and Pakis- school who will not graduate before May 1. 1962. Applicants also must send a face portrait 5 by 7” or 8 by 10" with their application, The national pageant win be1 held March 24, 1962 ................ The state search is being made with the cooperation of Jaycee Christmas figure* have bees 1 groups throughout Michigan, How- placed u» utility pole* on gag!- ;l ever, all applicant# are urged to aaw Street and will go up *m la send their applications now to: sld*. streets. mud week **—; Michigan Junior Miss Pageant! SoQK.tinw after Dec. 1, a• nativ-J ****^hurters Tion*L Home Edition ; 7 TODAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1961 THEFONTIAC 'Relay' Fails to Save Boy 15 State Polict Cars Race Blood Supply to Youth Shot by Accident fit. James Junior Choirs Prepare Yule Concert BIRMINGHAM - T Christmas Concert of bined Junior choir* of ed 4 p.m. Dec. 10 Nfttaiie McKaig, l A relay system of State Police cars from' Detroit to Romeo'116 Sandusky posts raced twlc/ last night to bring blood to a 15-year-old Sanilac County boy accidentally shot by his older brother. The boy died despite several 1 .^; ■ . Russian Will Ignore Red Attempts to Limit Congo Authority UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (UPI)i rattier thanhierety the secession -Soviet attempts to limit U.N. au-| of Katanga Province, thority In the Congo made it ap-j Neither side mentioned it, but pear today that the Kremlta’s Lj,e ^re 0f the debate was the re* “honeymoon” with acting Sectre-L^,^ efforts of Commuhist-tary General Thant Is over. /^rained Antoine Gizenga, political Thant made it clear, however, heir to kttisL .Ratfke Lumumba. £eBH“B|M#l*-j«o pronwTe Open rebellion against _______ j promote "'ftp powers for the United Nations I the Leopoldville govemrre he plans to take whatever action1 I* necessary to maintain order in the strife-torn jungle nation. Thant’s statement climaxed n two-week dispute In the security council over a U.S. proposal that the United Nations be empowered to deal with the whole prob-|em of disunity In the Congo ★ ★ ★ U.N. Is Warned About Katanga Tshombe Tells Congo, World Body He'll Meet Force With Force ELISABETHVJLLE, Katanga <* -President Moise Tshombe of Katanga today warned the United Nations and the Central Congo government that he would “meet force with force.” This was Tshombe’s reply to the U.N. Security Council resolution adopted Friday saying that Katanga secession must be ended “by force if necessary.” The president called a special news conference and said: “We are prepared for any negotiation and solution of the problem by peaceful means. However, If we are attacked we will reply with force. • "Even if the whole Katanga population — black and white — has tt> die and our economy to destroyed we will resist. “M the United Nations forces a repetition of the events of Sept. 19, it will be the United Nations’ fault and the new secretary general. U Thant, will bear more responsibility for what happens than did the late Mr. (Dag) Hammer-skjold.” This was a reierence to an at-" iempf by II.N. forces in September to Horribly expel white mercenaries from Katanga’s army. This effort ran into unexpectedly fierce resistance and fighting ended only with a cease fire that favored Katanga. Russia vetoed a U.S.-sponsored authorisation for Thant to (seize arms likely to be used against the United Nations or the central government anywhere in the Congo and for the acting secretary general lo assist ln _ rebuilding -the Congo army so that it could take over U.N. military tasks. I Despite the vetoes — Russia’s 96th and 67th — Thant told the council he would not heed the implied limitation of his powers. 'NEED 18 CLEAR “The recent tragic events in Luiuabourg, Albertville and Kindu more important, the causes underlying those events — carry implications of the most serious nature for the U.N. force,” Thant said. “It is clear that the need for continuing U.N assistance in the maintenance of law, order and security in many parts of the Congo is still critical... “Everything possible most be done to avert civil war, even by the employment of force, should this prove necessary as n last resort | . the U.N. post* tion, It seems to me, Is automatically against all armed activities against the central government -and against secessionist forces . . . “More determined and effective steps must be taken with regard to, the training and reorganization of the Congolese armed forces under the terms of the previous resolution* adopted by this council.” Soviet Ambassador Valerian A. Zorin warned that any defiance by Thant of Russia's vetoes could have “sad results.” died despite several transfusions in Marietta Hospital. He was Douglas P. Bell of 188 High St., WUlkunston, who was Stands Mute on Charge of Attempted Murder BORED BY IT ALL? — Britain’s U.N. Ambassador Sir Patrick Dean asumed these positions during the Security Council meeting at the ar rmtsfss United Nations In New York Friday while the discussion concerning the Dominican Republic was carried on. Court Exam Set; Accused of Attack in Mans Home A man accused of attacking Waterford Township father in his home Noy, 19 is to appear. Wednesday for examination before Justice Patrick Daly. , j- Chris B. Hicks, 28. of 2838 Swain 81., Waterford Township, stood mule Nov. 20 on a charge of assault with Intent to do great bodily harm. Ralph Savage, of 1297 Tull Roud, Waterford Township, said he awoke the night of Nov. 19 to find t intruder In his bedroom. Savage said the man said. ' must have the wrong house.” Savage replied, “Yes, I gue you have.” The man then hit him, over tl head with something, Savage said, oung boys of Savage and A Pontiac man stood mute yesterday in Waterford Township Justice Court on a charge of attempted murder of a Waterford woman. Bound over to Circuit Court by Thre _ Justice Patrick Daly was Neil L. his wife, aroused by the father’ Ootting, 25, of 966 Boston St. Got- cries, came to his aid, Savage ting waived examination, and Isjsaid, and chased the intrudi being held under $10,000 bond. of the house. .He was accused by Gloria Lane Police later that night ar: of 3904 Cresthaven, Waterford Hicks near 7150 Pontiac Lake Road Township, of trying to strangle her on complaints he was driving his after an argument. I oar on lawns. f The Weather FULL U. S. WEATHER REPORT , PONTIAC AND VICINITY—-Fair and somewhat warmer today, tonight and Sunday, high today 48. Low tonight 37. High Sunday 82. Southerly winds 10 to 18 miles today, tonight and Sunday. Reds Hit U.S. Try Meat Bill Asked to Aid £. Berliner ^ ^a,e Would Require Weight at Sale Time, Dating of Prepackaged Material BERLIN (UPI) - The Communists charged today that the United States illegally attempted to bring a refugee out of East Germany on a westbound military train through the West Berlin ‘lifeline'’ route. The’ official party newspaper “Neues Deutschland” said the United States Interfered In East Germany’s Internal affairs and tried to undermine Its legal system. The newspaper expressed “indignation” at such conduct on the part of a nation that is “allowed to travel through our territory.” But it made no threats against such traffic which the United States has pledged tq keep going. ★ Sr Sr The paper’s editorial referred to the 15-hour delay of the train at the Soviet Marlenbom checkpoint on the East-West German border, lliankBglvins Day. The train was held up because a refugee had slipped aboard and the Reds accused the United States of aiding a person trying to leave the sane Illegally. The U.S. authorities surrendered the refugee to the Comunlsts on grounds Tt had no authority not to. U ESCAPED 'West Berlin police reported that 11 East German men—aged 17 to 22, escaped in West Berlin in a 24-hour period ending this morning. The British today built a 16-foot observation tower to look over the Communist wall at Brandenburg Gate. Soviet commandant Col. A. V. Solovyev paid a rare visit Friday to Maj. Gen. Albert Watson II, commander of the U.S. Berlin garrison. U.S. officials said only that matters of mutual Interest were discussed.” Mac, De Gaulle Talk 'Friendly' Things Appear Going Well as Two Discuss Berlin, Common Mart i»itia«m LONDON (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle of France ai Minister Harold Macmilli gave every indication today that their talks on Berlin and the Common Market are proceeding In s warm and friendly atmosphere. The French and British leaden posed for photographers at Birch Grove, Macmillan’s Georgian style country residence 40 miles from l/jndon. De Gaulle nirived Friday for weekend of talks with Macmill^B particularly on what sort of approach the West should make t the Soviet Union over Berlin. Macmillan hopes to convince D Gaulle that the time is ripe nd\ for the Western powers to ope negotiations with the Soviet Unioi on Berlin. In the British and Amertcu view, Soviet Premier Khrushche may complicate the Berlin problem and make it more -difficult to solve if there is no clear prosper fof getting East-West negotiations /under way. Proud Pop Gets First Pictures of Viscount LONDON (AP) — Guess who. got the first exclusice picture of Princess Margaret’s baby? Right — his proud papa, former society photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones, now Lord Snowdon. The pictures, taken early this weeks are being prepared for world distribution next Wednesday. They are of the baby and the princess. Color pictures of the prihqess and her 3-week-oId son, Viscount Ltniey, will be issued in the new year' Tony took them too. at the farm of his grandfather, Robert D. Bell, four miles southwest of Kingston. The boy’s mother, Eileen, said Douglas and his brother Robert, 17, went into a cornfield near dusk yesterday to hunt a deer reported there. ★ * * Robert, his mother said, thought he saw a deer, fired his 12-gauge shotgun, ran to the spot and found his toother shot through the chest. Robert ran to call an ambulance to take his brother to Marlette Hospital. LANSING (AP)—Grocers will be required to weigh meat at the time of sale and date all prepackaged meat if State Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D-Detroit, has his way. Dzendzel, acting In the wake of a crackdown ordered by Gov. Swalnson against fraudulent food merchandising, said he would submit the proposals to the 1862 legislature. He has introduced similar bills at ehrller legislative Meanwhile, Willis R. Keasey, ?eretary-manager of the Michigan Food Dealers Association, accused the governor of moving against fraudulent grocers, “solely for publicity purposes.” Your indictment of over 12,000 retail food dealers for the actions of 44 can only be classed irresponsible statement,” he said in a letter to Swalnson. The governor fired off a reply noting that hla announcement of the crackdown pointed out that “Most of our merchants are honest and want to give their customers the best values they can.” Most retail food ntWchnats, he said, would support his move “to protect all Michigan consumers through honest weights and val- HOLIDAY GARB — Downtown Pontiac put on its holiday garb yesterday with the installation of yuletide decorations. The job' will be finished on side streets early next week. Traditional post-Thanksgiving crowds of early shoppers flowed beneath the rising garlands of green and bootfuls of toys shown here. The annual of the com-St. James be present-at the chvfrch. soprano soloist, eyr-4»i$i-».aalalat with the Detroit Symphony, will join the Junior choirs for this concert. The featured musical offering will be “Ceremony of Carols^ by Benjamin Britten, a set of ton carols with text from medtvesl English. It was written for (re- state Police from Sandusky, Romeo and Detroit participated in the blood delivery relay from Detroit to Marlette on the slight chance that many transfusions might save Douglas. The first relay delivered blood at 8:40 p.m. A car from the second rejay arrived at the hospiial at 11 p.m. Douglas was dead. fairs;. Myra Showman, bulletin; Mrs. John 7. Warren, public safety and dvil defense; Mrs. Margaret Brewer, attendance; Mrs. Ann Young, telephone; and Mrs. Ernest Demetrak, public relations. A slight decrease in traffic accidents was reported in October over the previous month, according to. Birmingham Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. v Billion-Dollar Hike in Budget Urged for Army YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) -Rep. Alvin E. O’Konski, R-Wls., called today tor a billion-dollar Increase in the Army’s budget for supplies and equipment to meet standards he says are needed for units recently called for active duty. He withdrew his demand for a congressional investigation o f what he said were shortages and mismanagement at Ft. Lewis, Wash.; wherehis state’s32nd Division is stationed- He said nevertheless a $25-mjJlion expenditure was needed for that division Slone. Arriving here late Friday, O’ Konski put on an Army field uniform for a brief inspection before dark. Later he said he found men lacking up-to-date weapons and equipment. “There should be no call-up unless the Army is ready for the additional personnel,” he insisted. accompanied by the harp. The concert also will feature traditional and familiar carols by the choir and solo carols by Miss Mc: Kaig. Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern, Star, will hold its annual “Holiday Pair” 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. next Saturday at the Bin mingham Masonic Temple, 327 S Woodward Ave. Sewing bees have been held throughout the summer by the organisation to build up an Inventory of bazaar Items that will be on sale. These include pillow cases aprons, stuffed animals, pajama bags, parcel post packages and Christmas items such p* cards, wrappings and candles. Baked goods also will be on sale. The final meeting of the group before the bazaar will be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Kent, 6239 Malvern St. Committee chairmen of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Hills branch of Zonta International have been announced by club president Dorothy McLachlan. The chairmen are Mrs. Hazel Welsh, program; Mrs. U. D. Hayes, service; Mrs. F. C. Dowling, finance; Betty Welsh, membership; Dr, Henrietta Corrigan, Amelia Earhart Scholarship; and Mrs. John Moss, International relations. Other committee chairmen are Agnes Billings,, fellowship; Mrs. W. M. Robinson, inter-city affairs; Mrs. Eleanor Chope, public af- he said. Tito 68 accidents, however, wore three more than in October 1M0. Most of toe serious accidents occurred during hours of darkness, the1 police chief said, so it can be assumed that defective automobile lights were a contributing factor. He said in recent weeks members of Ms department have been reminding motorists that a city ordinance requires that all lights on every vehicle must be in good working condition. Adlai, Frondizi to Talk HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (UPI) y The White House announced today that Adlai Stevenson. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, would fly to Trinidad Sunday for a conference with President Arturo Frtnidizi of Argentina. Sentence Area Man in Abduction Cas^ A Femdale man was/sentenced to two years in the VHginia State Penitentiary yesterday for his part in an unusual abduction case. Eugene E. Ayotte, 34, 74 W. Maxwell St., was sentenced in Arlington, VaS, Charles J. Morgan, 5l, 1321/Maureen St., Madison Height/ and John P. Vais, 41, Detroit, are to be sentenced next week in the case. /The three were arrested after Arlington police said they forced Donald E. Worden, 35, Toledo, O., into a car at gunpoint June 3. Worden later told the judge he was not abducted. However, a cab driver’s testimony led to the conviction of the Michigan Say Exiled Trujillos Fled With Millions Slate School Accident Killed Youth Blame Architect, Builders in Collapse LANSING UPS—Both the architect|mendatlon* for the most part and |and the building contractors were called for enactment of a NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight there will be a band of snow falling across Northern Border states west of Great Ldkos, changing to rain near Pacific Coast. Forecast is rain and snow also from Pacific Northwest Into Central California and central and southern parts of the Piatcau. It will be cold along most of the Eastern Seaboard and mild from west of Appalachians through toe Plains. It wijl be colder in Northern Rockies. , > blame for the collapse of lion of Douglas Mac Arthur Nigh School in Saginaw County last sum-[ says a blue-ribbon committee of engineers. / The tragedy, which killed an 18-year-old youth and injured several other workers, was inevitable, the committee said in a report to Gov. Swalnson Friday. \ litter, appointed by the governor after the accident in Saginaw Township July 10, urged amendment pf workmen’s compensation Insurance laws to require approval of plana for all I public iMilldlng* by registered | professional engineers. Engineers I should Inspect such buildings i throughout const ruction, they •aid. I Swalnson endorsed the recom- building code to lessen chances of construction accidents. 8TRONO INDICTMENT The committee, headed outset by the late Linton Hart of Detroit, vice president of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers, Issued a strong Indictment against Caudill, Rowlett and Scott of Houston, Tex., the architect. They accused the firm, a specialist in school design, of "gross inadequacies” in the structural de-sign of the high school. \ Part of the blame fell on two of the contractor*, 4. A. Utley t%, 723 E. 10-Mile Road, Royal Oak, and T A L Steel Erection Co.,\ 20781 Rob!noon St., Farmington, too committee said. "They continued construction o| the locker room, (the area of the collapse) knowing that a building of similar design in the same project had been found to be inadequate in structural design,” (he report said. Welding and bolting were inferior, beams and columns were over stressed and base plates wer* adequate, it said. Temporary cross-bracing was removed prior to the collapse, leaving the structure subject to swaying rind moving, it added. v Killed in the accident was Peter j Beach, son of Glenn Beach, as-Isociated architectrof. the City of Saginaw, who was working on the j project. Swainson said the "most serious charges)' by the committee pointed to Ine .heed fqr a state gliding code, often proposed but always mrejected by the legislature. By ROBERT BEURELLEZ SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)—Reports of multi-million-dollar bank withdrawals by exiled Trujillos stirred up more controversy today. The anti-Trujillo radio station Voz del Troplco charged that Gen. Jose Arizmendl Trujillo, brother of the late dictator, w: drew 32 million from the state-owned Bank of Reserves before flying to the United States Monday. Other sources claimed he look $7 million. * * ★ The station urged that the government of President Joaquin Bal-aguer freeze all bank accounts of the Trujillo family members Who were ordered expelled by guer last Sunday. Voz del Troplco contended that the Dominican peso-otftcially valued at $1—had skidded to a rate of three cents to the on the international market cause of low foreign exchange holdings. Jose Arizmendl Trujillo and his brother Heptor checked into luxury hotels at Miami Beach their arrival Monday aboa: chartered plane. A string of Arturo Morales Carrion, deputy assistant U.S. secretary of state for Latin-Amerlcan affairs, rived unannounced Friday a American vessels continued their patrol. There was no Immediate report on the nature of his visit. Rafae exile Tourist Season looks Good' State Council Director Says 84 Winter Sports Centers Getting Ready LANSING UP) - “We’re looking forward to a bang-up winter season,” says Robert J. Furlong, director of the Michigan Tourist Council. . Furlong said 84 winter sports centers in Michigan are gearing for the winter sports season. 'All we need now Is plenty of the most successful on record, Furlong said. / “There has terin a steady rise in interest in Michigan autumn vacations since/toe council began its first futoncale advertising campaign of what used to be called the off-season,” he reported. / it h i Most of the tourist council’s whiter campaign consists * of a direct advertising program to enhance Michigan’s image as a great vacation state and to promote winter vacation travel, Furlong said. Full-page advertisements Will be run in regional editions of two national magazines and newspaper advertisements also will be featured in Michigan, Illinois and Ohio, he reported. Kennedy Baby, Family Apart for 1st Birthday HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr. is one year old today. He Is spending the day 1n the . White House in Washington with his nurse, Maud Shaw, rather than with his parents and sister Caroline at the Kennedy ocean-front home here. Plans had been abandoned to bring John Jr. to Hyannis Port for a joint birthday party with Caroline, who will be four on Monday, Salinger said John Jr’s “slight cold persists.” There will be a party for Caroline before the Kennedys return to Washington Sunday or Monday morning, but Salinger said the time and details are indefinite. political unrest brought; U.S. warships steaming offshore and led to the appointment by Balaguer of high-ranking air force to top go' effort tq shaky government. •TLL PROTECT YOU, HONEY”— A picture* was arranged for the camera by Sambo (right)' and Chihuahuas of Mrs. R. C. Dabney of Valdosta, Ga. parent Love tor one another is not Just a camera pose, according to Mrs. Dajmey. She said they frequently express their affection in this human like way. The romantic Sambo seems to say, “H you lay a hand on her, you'll have to answer to me ,.. you dogl” f) v -j: - ■ V- / , PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ft. I OPEN I TONIGHT FOR YOUR I SHOPPING CONVENIENCE ■Tonight and Monday special* ■at Christmas discount prices.- m—Charge It. , LADIES' ! Shirtwaist DRESSES ,3 33 CHARGE SEE GIFTS AT WORK — Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Simon of 111 Oneida Drive watch this $1,200 Isolette give "new life" to an infant at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Looking on is Sister Mary Niceta, supervisor of the maternity department. It is the third Isolette, a specialized incubator for premature babies, that the Simons have donated to the hospital. Simons Give 3rd Isolette to St. Ioseph Hospital The gift of life comes only from God, but Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Simon of 111 Oneida Drive are giving Him a helping hand. at the hospital, according to Sister Mary Xavier, administrator. Recently the couple donated their third Isolette to the maternity department at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. An Isolette Is what you might call the Cadillac of the Incubator Industry. Retailing at about $1,200, It Is an Incubator with all the extras. One of the biggest extras is that the baby never has to be removed from it. Special openings on the sides permit nurses to change and feed the infants while they remain in the unit. 'We appreciate the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Simons very much. It is nice to have such fine equipment In our maternity department,” she said. As for Simon, it’s an opportunity '£0 give premature babies the chance to live and grow into useful citizens." SAVES LIVES The Simons began giving the hospital Isolettes about three years ago. Supplying oxygen and heat, the completely closed units have saved the lives of several babies $59 Wool Sample Coats $29 Five Asian Girls Set New Record tor Global Trip TOKYO (AP) — Five Asian girls today claimed a record for a round-the-world dash in commercial planes. They made a global trip of 60 hours and 16 minutes actual flying time. The previous record "was claimed In 1900 by MUton Reynolds with a flight totaling 61 hours, 46 minutes and SB sec- The" girls, including Japanese movie actress Ruriko Asaoka and Cynthia Ugalde, Philippine Miss Press Photography of 1961, lef* Tokyo Wednesday night aboard I Scandinavian Jetliner via the polar route. They returned by the Southern Route. £ From City Attending an Accounting Seminar Four local residents are attending the Tax and Accounting Seminar at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Eriksen of 995 LaSalle St. are there with their son Rick, a Michigan State University student' in accounting and law. Paul Simmons, tax accountant, of 45 Lorraine Court, is also attending the conference. Sponsored jointly by the Independent Accountants Association of Michigan and the, Continuing Education Department of MSU, Kellogg Center there, the conference’s purpose is to increase the skills and knowledge of those attending that they may better serve their communities, their clients and themselves. Mbm? s imphn il#d »f• • • METAL SIGNS PONTIAC STAMP A STENCIL CO. tsmL sfifcwr m is to 3.99I B.V.D. Sample1 PANT RIOT 2.49 JIWIIIM t Proudly Presents the Fresh . . . Bold . . . and Beautiful New Diamond Rings by ORANGE BLOSSOM You can always rely on Connolly’s for satisfaction and value. Layaway now for Christmas or use our corivenien t budget plan. SoNtalfNi From $76.0# DOWNTOWN Oprn Monday an* PrM M W. Huron 1|M Triofrojdi Opoo Inrr Nlfhl vr, nun Onfor JT#W erad%r Awwf lor Christmas M THREBrr" 1 T0N1TE * MONDAY & ONLY SI Art NEVER OPEN on SUNDAYS 'promium" priest for Sunday ihopping? Compare '< wait until a wookday to loarn how ; I at SIMMS. ; 4. SIMMS S COUPON SALE a Every Item In This Advertisement Guaranteed Below Regular Price « Here they are-23 big discount! for gift-buying customer* or ju»t smart shoppers who want to tave on everyday need* ... ju*t dip out the coupon on tho Hem, you want and you'ro guaranteed saving*. Price* slashed on each one of these coupon items ... buy now for yourself, for tho homo, for gift-giving. Sirnm* reserves tho right to limit crfl quantltio* on itoms on sale Tonito 'til 10 p.m. and Monday 9 a,m, to 10 p.m. CLIP OUT THE ITEMS YOU NEED-or Better Yet, Bring This ADV. With YOU! 'lip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon ■•■1 f Clip Zhis Coupon New Skill Game for All Ages | Trickee-Track Game i $1.98 Value 6T As pictured—a te»t of skill and | co-ordination for pooplo of all I ago*. With 2 ping-pong bails. I Gift Boxod. I -SUNDRIES Main Floor > '■■COUPON GOOD NOV. 26 end 27m Fricttoh Drive Motors—12-PC. Fire Department Set 78* Regular $1.95 Value—Now Complete Outfit—‘SATELLITE’ .Flash Camera Set riginol A7Q >6.95 M1* /a lue £| Sol hoi fir* *nflin*, fir* chief | car, *rn*rg*ncy cor, ambu- | lone* car, r*icu* Truck, fir* | whiitl Ulhydront, road ligni and ■ _______||h*M. -T0YS jBd 1 ■ m mCOUPON OOOO NOV. 26 ewd27e> wmmJ I As shown—camera with buds- | in flash, batteries, film and £ bulbs. Take color slid**, £ md black and whit* > pics. Use 127 film. * -CAMERA Main Floor ■ OOOO NOV. 26 and 27m a*m*m* JF Clip Zhis Coupon Genuine Ingraham ‘Flair’ Model Electric Atom Clock $4.95 Value Famous Ingraham alarm with I self-starting mechanism .. .1 I e c♦ ri c alarm system.I Modern ’Flair’ model. Factory guarantee. Plus J 10% tax. -SUNDRIES Main Floor * L m m,m —COUPON GOOD NOV. 25 and 27m ae on a* J G Clip Zhis Over 700 Interlocking Pieces Super Jig-Saw Puzzle 65*! Clip Zhis Coupon Marbleizod Pattern—ALL PLASTIC Choice of 5 popular scenes. I New jig-saw puzzle with I sturdy interlocking pieces. I P -SUNDRIES Main Floor I :OUPON GOOD NOV. 26 end 27m -m ms an J TOILET SEAT 66 $4.95 Value 2' [ Toilet seat with lid cover and hinges—easy to ! install yourself on standard bowl. Grey color j only. Limit 1. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor taaa^COUPON GOOD NOV. 26 end 27mmmm Cuddly, Plush Finish | DANGLE TOYS 98c 77< Seller f f I I I*.-see, FREE—Regular 89c Toothbrush With ( COLGATE Toothpaste ; $158 m§Ia Value Clip Zhis Co •■I I Choice of bears, clowns, mouse, I baby face etc. As pictured—elastic I cord with ring to dangle 'em over I cribs. -SUNDRIES Main Floor I loUPON GOOD NOV. 26 and 2 7 mi mmmJ —Both For G*> rtgulor 69c ill famous Colgate tooth ond r*c*iv* fr*« 89c Colgat* * toothbrush. -DRUGS Main floor I ■ m mCOUPON OOOO NOV. 26 and 27* m ee m J For Car Engines—PRESTONE Carburetor Tune-Up j £ 36* i Tune-up chemical cleans carburetor . jets, removes fuel gum, reduces * engine wear—gives faster engine r starts. Limit 2. _ « . „ . -HARDWARE 2nd Floor > ms * mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 26 end 27 ae ae me ee J Clip Zhis Coupon Nationally Advertised SHAEFFERS PEN and PENCIL SET $4.90 Value 1 95 Genuine Shaeffer fountain pen with 4 ink refills—no ink bottles to mess with and mechanical pencil. -SUNDRIES Main Floor m mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 26 and 27ms mmm Clip Zhis Co FREE 'World Series Encyclopedia' Gillette Adjustable Razor $1.95 | 33 Seller Clip Zhis Coupon < ’/.-Inch Width-Full 60 Yards MASKING TAPE Get 'World Series' booklet— £ crammed with baseball facts £ and history free with the adjustable safety | razor. —DRUGS Main Floor | laa mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 26 end 27a mi a* m* J $1.00 Value 58* I For masking window panes while painting, to | ■ tape boxes and cartons etc. Limit 2 rolls. £ -PAINT DEPT. 2nd Floor | e, m m m mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 26 end 37m ■■■! Clip Zhis Coupon AH Metal Handles—3-PIECES Hair Dresser Set $2.50 Value r Clip Zhis Coupon Gift boxed set—set has mirror, brush and I comb. All nylon bristles, metal backed imple- I -SUNDRIES Main Floor I For Indoor or Outdoor Thermometers pictured—brass finished scroll work and accurate thermometer for 40 degrees below or 120 degrees above. —HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor , m m* m mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 25 end 27m mmml ■■■■ mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 26 pnd 27m mmm Clip Zhis Coupon 1000 Toys in One—Famous £ $1.00 Seller Tinker Toy 67' Color safe rod* in different lengths I —no metal parts. 78 pieces to V build your own toys. Limit 1 set. D W -TOYS 2nd Floor > mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 25 and 27mmmml Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Large 16-Ounce Jar of Famous Pond’s Cold Cream 133 The perfect cosmptic remover $3.00 Value 7-Lights in Multiple Series | Christmas Tree Lights ^ $1.29 Volua —Ponds cold cream dean* and I helps face skin. Limit 1 jar per I person. -COSMETICS Main Floor I ■ ■■ mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 25 and 27mmmml Clip Zhis Coupon IT Safe, Non-Toxic Fini»h—Original Lincoln Toy Logs $1.00 Seller 67* String of lights with f dtps—multiple series— I goes out, others stay I lit. Limit 2 sets per person. I —ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor « GOOD NOV. 26 and 27m mmmJ About 53 pieces of real- £ istic round logs — build I forts, cabins and stock- I odes. Limit 1 set. I -TOYS 2nd Floor I mmm mCOUPON OOOO NOV. 26 and 27m m ms m Ji Clip Zhis Co Hudnut's Famous Cool vxlot Facial Cleanser Famous Richard Hudnut I Cool Glow' facial l% cleanser for facials. (3 ■ Jars for $1.'00). —COSMETICS Main Floor • ■ a* mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 25 end 27m mm mi Clip Zhis Co Sealed 2-gallon c motor oil in SAE grades of I 10-20-30-40 weight. Limit • 4 gallons per person. • _____ -HARDWARE 2nd Floor I mamma*mCOUPON OOOO NOV. 25 and 27mmmmi Utility aid Paring Knife Sat Rog.S1.19 Valuo—Now m. As shown —carbon steel A blades, flame hard handle*. I vrit’h coupon. Pay only n coupon, ray only .... £ -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor • oe m m* mCOUPON GOOD NOV. 25 end 27i Clip Zhis Coupon You Must Bring Coupons to Buy at'These Low, Low Prices Clip Zhis Coupon GsmissYASiUNf Heir Tonic Amazing Thermal Heaf Hot Foot Pads Far Hunting, Ice Fishing# Outdoors SB $1.29 07C r Value Off cen ui* 1 w*t*r wMi |Vat*lin* N your hair. 6-»lit*, limit t. -DRUGS 2nd floor A I The POWER of FAITH 1. by Howard THE PONTIAC PRESS It Seems to Me United Nations Main Objective Is Well-Being of All Mankind A personal visit to the United Nations throws a new light on unanswered questions. Along with half* a-hundred citizens from coast to coast, I had a look-see under the guidance of the Foreign Policy Association. The program included informal talks by several U.S. staff officers. Here are some disassociated facts gleaned from the six hour Ambassador Philip Klutznick asserted that 40-45 per cent of the gross world production comes from nations with our free enterprise system. Thia^ shows graphically which plan works tho best. He made the startling assertion that a. collapse of the U.N. would automatically bring us to the beginning of World War III and there could be no U.N. without U.S. I challenge both statements but it's a case of tho rank amateur jousting with an old pro. ★ ★ ★ Many think we pay the bulk of U.N. costs, but regular dues are met promptly. It’s in the extracurricular activities that we’re bilked- date we've been Santa Claus in Africa but it was a question of facing it ourselves—or having the thing blow up. That left just one answer: pay. ★ ★ ★ Red China is in serious financial trouble, compounded by a famine which emphasizes the fact we’re the only country with a really big food .sarptas.-----———-------——-—- ★ ★ ★ Klutznick described Khrushchev’s amazement when the Mayor of Los. Angeles became positively truculent in defying a government suggestion. 'That could never happen in Russia,” said he. MWhen I make up my mind — that’s it.” And it is. ★ ★ ★ " The large number of new, small countries contribute to confusion and delay for they have a right to be heard. In the long run, this strengthens the U.N. but the educational process throws a series of exasperating road blocks. ★ ★ ★ For your solace and cOmfort, I report a 50-megaton bomb isn’t 10 times as powerful as a 5-megaton bomb. It’s only 2.8 as devastating for the destruction -doesn’t move up arithmetically. However, some scientists say a 50-megaton deal could send 125 foot waves inundating New York City and if you survived drown-. ing, you might suffocate through a lack of oxygen or become a victim of all consuming fires. What was it Sherman said? ★ ★ ★ Russia’s speeches indicate the world is split into two parts: U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. Either she lacks a perspective or she prefers to aim her withering fire at us. In playing the continuous role of an unmitigated stinker, Russia always excels. Currently she opposed certain U.N. employes from the smaller nations until she discovered certain defeat was ahead so she magnanimously switched and tried to take a few bows for “saving the day.” Russia admits she’s in bad shape financially and would love to get her bloody hands on the staples and commodities at Fort Knox. ★...- ★ ★ A day there leaves you with a greater sense of global needs and the vexatious handicaps. There are many dedicated Americans who give themselves without reservation. One lecture^ asserted that during the formative years of his children’s lives, he caught the 8:53 train home daily from his U.N. assignments. ★ ★ ★ Most of us could profit through a greater indoctrination. Here • is a struggling giant, shackled by the divergent views of 104 nations, each with s p e c 1 al desires. The situation requires sympathetic understanding and some old-fashioned faith. Hie • U.N. doesn’t know its own strength — or weakness — and can’t utilize Its potentialities when it does. Petty jealousies are inescapable. This cumbersome titan of a hundred masters often gropes in a Stygian darkness — sometimes blindly •— sometimes ineffectually — often brilliantly — but always inspired by lofty motivations. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps the United Nations is the personification of free speech or "the right to know” in an international sense. Here’s a tribunal that listens to 100 tongues and attempts to adjudicate impartially, beholden to no autocratic master. There’s just one ultimate objective: the well-being of all mankind. ★ ★ ★ Today I am heartened and go forward “with faith and thanksgiving.” Automobiles Safer.... “The Road Is Yours,” says: “Even at its dangerous worst, the automobile, proportionately never was as great a killer as iKe1»M«».' Ih im .I.HSOnperaoiii''’'’*'" lost their lives in accidents involving horses and horse-drawn vehicles. The horse was not driven more than five hundred miles a year. On a mileage basis, the horse was twice as deadly as the automobile.” And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Edward Wxkks, Editor of The Atlantic Monthly, says a third of our brightest high school grads can’t afford poilege. And he quotes JFK as asserting, “We have 90,000 teachers who aren’t qualified.” Our MSUO is a 100% answer to both charges.... .. .Castro’s in constant terror of assassination ......TV’s top draws at the moment stand in this order: “Wagon Train,” “Perry Mason,” “Bohanza,” “Dr. Kildare” and “Red Skelton.” ........ The Marines are distraught. The Kennedys overlooked their famous band at a White House function in contravention of a time honored tradition. This is their worst body blow since Harry Truman called them, “the Navy’s police force.” ★ ★ ★ I can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie Syracuse’s halfback, Davis,' will be the first college draft by the professionals.... .....Consider- ing the state of IjjajH whatever have. the meek done * w8 to deserve to be jP era lush has all JANET “fives” in his wrist watch. He never takes a drink until——you know when........ Durward Kirby’s going to court over the Builwinkle show’s use of “the Kirward Derby.*4......... Purely personal nomination for an especially attractive young lady in our area: Janet Swenson. ★ ★ ★ Uncle Mat says an opera’s the place where, when you get stabbed, The short painful life of Robert Louis Stevenson is a testimony to the love of life. “For 14 years I have not had a day’s real health,” wrote the beloved author of Treasure Island, “I have written in bed ... out of it, written in hemorrhages . . . tom by life ... I bear a banner in the strife.” He manifested his faith In prayer: “We thank Thee ... for the hope with which we expect the morrow; for the health, the work, the food, and the bright skies . . . our friends in all parts of the earth .. . give us the strength to encounter that which is to come, that we be brave in peril. . . temperate in wrath ... and down to the gates of death, loyal and loving one to another. V Voice of the People: • Readers Come of Books on'Reading List ■ > .« 7a* ¥ : .J Lyd "The Scarlet Letter” was in the school library when I attended a one room country school I wad it several times before entering high school, whatte it was on a recomroended reading list. No one ever mentioned that it was unfit. ★ ★ # Pearl Back’s ’’Tha Goad Earth.” obscene and pornographic? She wrote realistically of a way of life i* a country whelm such conditions existed for centuries, yes, eons, before the 20th cen-toy. They atm existed whan the lived there and aha described In toMtoO, staple words, the Hie a* the people sad a country she deeply loved. ^ j If *flfr * She wrote'with understiuiding, love, and compassion of a country , in which she had spent, a good part of her life so that we in this land could know and qnfteirttand It.. ___ ■. ■ All the books reveal this. There may be books on th? shelves of libraries that are what the goqd PTA ladles call-obscene, but not those mentioned; __ 'r V • /■"*“*. * ★ The literary value, the purpose of the books and the stature of {he writers have been overlooked. Ex-Teacher ^ ‘Have Right Idea, tempting to remove three great var __ T, classics, “Drums Along the Mo- vTlWHg Approach In rebuttal to Denis Killeen’s letter, It doesn’t take smartness to know Gen. Walker isn’t fit to be our next president. - , A '★ He joined the John Birch Society, and I’ve seen a lot of folks tn societies like this. Down South they’re called the Ku KIux Klan. ’ I’m for fighting communism, but I’m against the John Birch Society and their way of getting the Job done. * * ★ Gen. Walker wouldn’t like us to fire him if be were president, but our Constitution warned us about people like him. Abner Freeman ‘Why Is Ordinance Causing Indecision?’ How can anyone oppose vaccinating dogs? We save epidemics by having people vaccinated and then Wrangle about a pack of silly pups. If one case out of ten resulted in a canine demise it would be additionally helpful. hawk," ‘"Die Scarlet Letter,*’ and “The Good Earth” from the recommended reading list. The, Rev. Somers stated, “This is not a book-burning crusade. But in a democracy there are lots of shades of opinion.” ★ * * As a graduate of PCH8,1 read the three books and found little objectionable material. There Is nothing obscene or pornographic about them. If a student of IT doesn’t know n few facta of life, h» never will, n die Rev. Days of All Faiths: This Sunday Heralds Yule Season By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER “Stir* up, we beseech thee, O Lord, thej wills of thy faithful people,” says the English translation, of the ancient prayer for this Sunday before the beginning of the Advent Season. So. naturally, In English-speaking countries this Sunday soon got to be. “stir up Sunday." The Latin word was “excila," which is much more vivid than "stir up.” Too bad we don't speak Latin—perhaps this would be called "Excitement Sunday." The “excitement” Is, of course, about the season that is about to begin—the Advent Season, which prepares us all for Christmas ahd has always been observed by the Roman, the Eastern Or thodox, the Lutheran and the Anglican Churches. Increasingly nowadays It Is observed by other churches. A Sr ♦ Advent means the same in Eng-1 Ush as it does In Latin—simply “coming.” Used as the name of a Christian Season, the word means a time of getting ready for the “coming” of the Lord at Christ- People used to be much more serious and severe In their preparation tor great festival*. When Advent began, back around the ,end of the fourth century, It was a time much MkelWnt . with strict instead of bleeding, you start to sing.......Lin- coln’s Gettysburg Address is only 272 words long; and 199 are one syllable. And Abe went to bed that night thinking he’d flopped— .... Kind friends tell me that when you’re drowsy at the wheel, taking off your shoes and stockings helps appreciably ........ Over- heard: “An old timer is a man who remembers when a hairbrush instead of forgiving courts curbed Juvenile delinquency Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s-the fact 180 million Americans are already enjoying What Khrushchev promises by 1980; the J’s— Notre Dame for not acknowledging that Syracuse won. (In the CorneU-Dart-mouth “fifth down” incident, Cornell graciously conceded the error and the game. And Roger Wetherid lost the British Open by calling a penalty stroke on himself on the 72nd hole.) Harold A. Fitzgerald hold the Lamb of God” (John, chapter 1, verse 36) and, with a quicker grasp than any of the others present, he realized that Jesus was the Expected One of Israel. PATRON OF RUSSIA, SCOTLAND There is no real record of what Andrew did after the Apostles started out to build the Church. He is patron saint of Russia-because he is supposed to have preached there (around Kiev) and of Scotland because of a tradition - that some of his bones were taken there—to a place that Is now called St. Andrew’s and is more famous for its golf course than for its Apostle's relics. Actually, we don’t even know the man’s real name. He was a Hebrew, but Andrew is a Greek name. - (Copyright ftfll) Smiles rules of fasting and somber behavior. In duration, It was exactly like Lent — 40 days long. In the year 8H0 a church council *et up a regulation that everybody trad to go to church every day from December 17 to January 6. which Is the end of the Christmas Season. About all that Is left of such austerity now Is the general feeling that no marriages should be scheduled for Advent, but that Is frequently broken through. WWW The last war, with its unpredictable leaves and furloughs, influenced the clergy to be lenient about Advent weddings. The merchants, with their pre-Christmas sales hoop-la, have done away with the solemnity that would normally accompany something as enormous as getting ready for God’s appearance In human form. “Excita” is attll the right word for It, but for one reason and another we have lost the real cause of the excitement. YEAR’S BEGINNING Advent is now also the beginning auto. Think what autos have done of the Christian year. Before the to trees, sixth century Christians began their year at Easter, but the Jewish year begins at approximately the same time (Passover) and in those days there was such intense anti-Semitism among Christians that they felt it necessary to set their calendar away, .on the other side of the year from that of the Jews. FIRST CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY You will see if you read St. John's first chapter, verses 40 to 42, that when Andrew was attracted to Jesus he wanted to follow Him but first went and brought his brother Simon Peter. This makes Andrew Christianity's first missionary, or first evangelist — whichever you prefer. The message was as simple then as It should .he now: “We hsve found the Messiah.” Not “Our way Is superior to yours’’1*" but “We have found what you and we have both been looking the three removed from the PCIIS reading Ust my rights will have been infringed upon. The majority of PCHS parents have raised no objections. I’ll defend the Rev. Somers’ right to object, but It this small group achieves its aims, the rights of the majority will have been taken away. ★ W W "The Scarlet Letter” outlines much of the puritanical-bluenose-dictatorship prevalent In early New England. Perhaps the Rev. Somers and associates object to the truthful description of the early New England church and its prudish leaders and laymen. I know the Rev. Somers to be a fine, moral man, but I must vehemently object to his campaign. ★ . W * I strongly urge the school hoard to retain the three classics. The stories of Sodom and Gomorrah, and several other Biblical stories tell more than Edward W. Keehn 183 Pingree Ave, The voices of Ignorance are roaring In this citadel of factory dust culture. What a blessing it is that the Rev. Somers and his cohorts haven't read the ramblings of Ophelia and other Shakespearean characters, for they certainly would try to keep from the students the works of the greatest writer of the English Language. allow! his children to read all of those voluptuous tales found In the Bible? He probably does, but, of course, “they are different." Let’s hear some support for tho continued . reading of these boohs from the faculty. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday. Nov. 25, the 329th day of the year with 36 more to follow in 1961. WWW The moon Is approaching its last quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. W W Ir- On this day in history: In 1783, more than 6,000 British troops evacuated New York City following the peace treaty ending the Revolutionary War. ★ W dr In 1917, Alexander Kerensky’s social revolutionary party defeated the more radical Bolsheviks In the first national election in Russia. ★ W * In 1944, the U.S. War Refugee Board charged Germany with mass murder. h W W In 1960, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy gave birth to John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr. A thought for the day: Mark Keep these opponents in their tv*],, .aid: -Habit is habit, and fields of medieval darkness. not to be flung out of the window William M. Clarkson by any man, but coaxed down-2323 Silver Circle stairs a step at a time.” Roberts Eyes AMC Head for President in ’64 Likes Romney-Griffin Ticket for ’62 lor,” Andrew was, as far as the Scriptures tell us, the Lord’s first disciple. The Greek church calls him “the first-called.” He had heard John the Baptist say of Jesus "Be- The Country Parson “R seems like the more/ low Is Impressed with his lm\ portsnee, the less his -friends By GEORGE T. TRUMBELL JR. At least one Michigan Republican has his state and national party tickets doped out for next year and 1964. Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County, said he's in favor of running American Motor! Corp. President George W. Romney for •governor in i962 and U.S. Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Traverse CSty, as his running mate for lieuten- -TRUMBUIJ* ant governor. Two year* later Roberts would put Romney up for the presidential nomination and Griffin, could move up a notch and try for governor. “Or.” Roberts quickly added, . “there’s always a chance Romney could raa ter re-eleoHca for governor In MM or raa against Hart (Sen.. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.) that year,” The first-term senator from West Bloomfield Township said he wasn’t leading any Romney-Grif-dn draft fnovement, but was putting out “feelers” in the party ranks. , Roberts, a member of a new con-servative element of young senators which doesn't have the wholehearted support of the GOP, hopes 'to tend off a primary fight between -Romney and Griffin. "We don't want to lose Griffin," Roberts said. Griffin would lose to Romney in a primary battle, the senator predicted: Although he was rather qolsf on his ambitions during an appearance in Waterford Township recently, Griffin now Is reportedly “giving serious consideration” to running. Romney’s political future has everybody guessing — including Romney. He insists his only concentration today is turning in a good performance as constitutional convention delegate from Oakland County. CON-CON CRUCIAL What sort of constitution is hammered out, what part Romney {days- in it, and whether the people approve the new document, is considered to have a big bearing in shaping Romney's- future. This, Roberts believes, explains Romney’s quietness. “Romney has to know whether it is a constitution he can back as governor," Roberts said. Republicans, who think they should put the name of their GOP candidate Into county chairman, and Richard' C. Van Dusen aren’t sure themselves, although they are enthuaiaatic Romney supporters. Van Dusen was 1966.nominee for state attorney general and is stflUn the state political picture. Elliott said rooming with Romney is not an opportunity to guide him Into the governor’s chair. “You don’t take a man of Ms won’t be over until April l and bankers tear Democrats would accuse them of uslrij eon-eon as political stopping stone It they Elliott didn't think much of Roberts’ Romney-Gritfin suggestion, calling it “inconsistent with the practicalities of politics.'’ He said there would be less money and prestige for Griffin to try lor the second spot. • About Romney’s possible gubernatorial future, Elliott said: “There la nothing he is doing right now that he is doing with any thought of manipulation to get in a more favorable position.’’ * * Roberts seel Romney fauiMtng up a national name tor himself by defeating Gov. John B, Swalnson next pear, and “settling the Skate of Michigan back down altar this past year at partisan bickering.” ventiou. Griffin’s in a little freer position. Aside from Romney himself, probably the best sources to speak of what the dapper Bloomfield Hills auto executive is thinking about are his two roommates at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. ROOMMATES NOT SURE But fellow Oakland County Delegates Arthur G. EBtott Jr., former ) W t p . Compact travel alarm has fine jeweled movement SUNBEAM Shavemaster has 3 blades to give him the closest electric shave ever Nothing shaves like a blade—so give him the all* _ _ new Shavemaster, with REAL locked-in blades! qq He'll thank you for the fastest, closest shaves ever ... plus handsome masculine styling, hinged comb 4HB mW fpr easy cleaning, start-stop switch, new trimmer. 'CHARGE IT* What a gift! Leather-cased clocks, beautiful and dependable, at just 4.99! Blue, red, brown, green, black ... smart 'him 'n her' gifts—for home, college, office or trips! Plus V.S. tax Givi her the elegance of a fine dresser tel a.Princess: rayon brocade under plastic; fine goldtone finish. Nylon-bristle brush, beveled fnirror. 3-pc......... 3.50 a. Pandora: jet black and ivory finish, lined in red plush; blue or pink, matching lining. 5 b. Elegante: necklace bar, catch-all pocket, tray. White, pink or blue, plush lined. 5.00 c. Magic Touch: raise lid, the trays lifts, drawer glides out. White, pink or blue. .. .8.00 silvertone with polished design. Snop out bristle brush, beveled m I r r o r, cpmb. .. 9.98 fjZ^SHOPHERE vi\ !* .lev early Webcor compact deluxe hi-fidelity tape recorder Professional quality, ideal 0^ 0\ O 5 for office, school or home. 2-speeds, dual track re- JF 4r cording. Easy to operate, no MONEY DOWN Polaroid automatic 10 second cameras available at Federal's 74M»179" If you can aim this camera you've got it model Polaroid won't let you take a bad picture. It's to simple ... no settings, no focussing, the flash gun is built-in and your picture is ready in just 10 seconds. Come in todayl THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBERS 1961 v FIVE ' Pontiqc Area Deaths JOHN H. IMAGER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - John H. Mager, 73, of 3235 Oakridge Road, died last night at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of one year. The Rosary will be recited tomorrow evening at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Surviving besides his wife Regina are seven sons, Anthony, and Hubert, both of Union Lake; Raymond, Thomas and John, all of Highland Township; Raymond of Pontiac; and Henry of Waterford Township. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wilcox of High-landJTownship. Mrs. Helen Mac-Beth of Union Lake and Mrs. Gen-levive Polesky of Livonia; five sisters; two brothers; 18 grandchildren; and two' great-grandchildren. ERNEST E. RATHBUN Ernest Es Rathbun, 75, of 4175 Saginaw Trail, Waterford Township died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He was an Inspector at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are a son Leroy of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; a brother Jay of Pontiac; and a sister. Service will be held-at 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. MRS. LESLIE AGAR SOUTHFIELD - Service for Mrs. Leslie (Irene M.) Agar, 53, of 20966 Poinciana St. Will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Heeney Funeral Home, 23720 N. Farming-ton Road, Farmington. Burial will be in Cass City; Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Mable Vader; six sons, Floyd, James, Teddy, Roger, Dale and Paul; a daughter Mrs. Norma Sheffield; 17 grandchildren; and six brothers. Mrs. Agar, a member of South-field Community Church, died unexpectedly Thursday at Redford Comunlty Hospital. MRS. DOI.LIE A. FRICK ORTONVILLE - Service fo Mrs. Dollie A. Frick, 80, of 201 Ball St. will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Ortonville Cemetery. She was a member of the Baptist Church in Ortonville. Survivors include three daughters Mrs. Clarence Barron of Flint, Mrs. Harry Ogg of Pontiac and Mrs. May Welfing of Utica; two sons, Harry of Ortonville and Earl of Clarkston; 25 grandchildren; 45 great-grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Frick died unexpectedly yesterday at her residence. JOHN F. KLOSTER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for John F. Kloster, 75, of 9471 Pontiac Lake Road will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in the Waterford Center Cemetery. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he'Ieaves his wife, Gertrude; a son Walter Peters of White Lake Township; and a sis-‘ tr. .. Mrs- Kloster died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long illness. . JESSE F. STONE HOLLY — Service for Jesse Stone, 58, of 504 Sherman St., will be at 2 p.m. Monday, at the Dryer Funeral Home. Mr, Stone died today. Burial will be at Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Stone, a real estate salesman, is survived by his wife, Lucille; one son, Arthur of Holly, two daughters. Mrs. George But-.jterWTroy^am^ lips of Utica, a brother and sister and live grandchildren.^ News in Brief Thieves who broke into the Holden Trading Stamp Premium Center at 600 W. Huron St. yesterday unable tp open a safe but escaped 'wife an undetermined amount of merchandise, to Pontiac police. were stolen in a burglary at the East Town Collision Shop, SIT Saginaw St., it was reported to police yesterday by the owner, Robert Montgomery, 1983 Allendale Road, West Bloomfield Township. 9 Polish Miners Killed WARSAW fUl*!) - Nine miners were killed in.aft explosion in the Pdska coal minehnear Katowice, T§Mnd-,~Fridayr .thajoffida| .Polish press agency reported today Flags Fly in Vatican VATICAN CITY (AP) -The I white and golden flags of Vatican City flew today for the 80th birthday of Pope John'XXIII. No big observance was planned for the event, which was celebrated here on Nov. 4 Jointly with the third anniversary of the Pope’s coronation. SAVE 1.08 women's, girls' slippers |S a Safe, cuddly uppers a Padded salat •Girls sixes to 3 | •Woman's sixes to 9 | DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS PRAISE Praise, at the right time, was the factor that pushed men to leadership. School teachers discovered that praise is far more effective than humiliation. Books, movies, TV programs, we like, are the end result of 1 L- v<>o*hies our praise. One element in the lives of happily married people is mutual praise. A child JT helping mother wash dishes will do a better Job with a little praise. -Kim Banking is the hard core of reality, no contests, sales or gimmicks; why do some banks grow much more rapidly than others? vbuHI ^ Most often it is a warm feeling of friendship J|Sh|^R!| mixed with a little praise. At home, in the office, as a customer, on the highway, repairmen present occasions j ASM when sincere praise is appreciated. You’ll be surprised at the smiles you can generate with a few words of praise. VOORREES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 OPEN SUNDAYS MOM TO 6 P.M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT' AT FEDERAL'S... AND TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY! *Y0J6°° Shatterproof Model Typewriter Stands Largo Cooler* and ,/. Two Paid-down End* Smith-Corona Electric K> by Adding Machine $12950 Per Set and Up ASMMIIlftMtf drawing boards and T-squares fit tbs draftiaaa SAP! *81°° General Printing & Office Supply i; 17 W»tl Unmet Street Pon6»c PIhmhFE2-«135 | Starflnh kit 9M 'CHARGE IT ‘Viawmastor’ plastic viewer |70 'CHARGE IT Simple, funl and educational! Battery operated. Buy for yourself or at gift*. 3-ratl packet..1.25 49” NO MONEY DOWN Regular 79.95, Auto-load, •ami-auto, tar 2x2" slide*. Built-In editor. Simple to operate. Wonderful .gift! Powerful Tasco I200X telescope 19M 'CHARGE IT' Designed for the InquM-Hvo mind! Di**e«ting instrument*, 6 glgu didos, plu* B.HHowoll movie projector e MM remote control with zoom Ions. 3 buttons give forward, rover*#, Rill. Automatic threading. VISIT FEDERAL'S DISCOUNT RECORD DIPT;...SAVE ON HI-FI AND STEREO FAVORITES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO » Open Sundays Naan to 4 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES -a. ; ■... / DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SIX' the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1961 r | Demomtg Aflmt the RgpnMicBU '■ , Reapportionment Jot>Looms Bigger and Bigger I Petition to Annex Areo GRAND RAPIDS 01 — Annexation of a 35-acre area of suburban Wyoming to fond Rapids was requested Friday when petitions bearing 3.207 signatures were filed the Kent County clerk. About 98 per cent at Michigan's farms have electricity. By A. I). UNDERWOOD LANSING (UPI) There are about eight million people in Michigan, about 2.6 million o( whom live in Wayne County. In the 1960 election slightly more than 3.3 million votes were cast for president in Michigan, about U million of these in Wayne County. htant of Michigan State University. Thai importance of the issue and the heat it generates ire evident in the committee discussions ovr public hearings on the question. Democrats on the committee want hearings In Detroit. Republi* can* have opposed this. ■EARING IN LANSING AP SImMu / FINANCIER IS DEAD - A**l Wenner-Gren, Swedish international financier, died Friday In wyhnim. He was.ftlLLWenner;. Grim made his fortune in vacuum cleaners and home refrigerators. He was reported to have businen toter&ta in 20 Countries. rounding area want to he heard on the question of representation. Republicans counter by saying that the committee is always available to hear anyone, * * " Last week, with several of the democrats missing from the committee session, the group decided to hold a public hearing in Lansing next Tuesday, and that is all, Hannah said the response to the Nov. 28 hearing would “help the Democratic delegates bee Walk' K'of Madison Heights, William Ford of Taylor, and other* be> Ueve they have an answer. Several Democrats are talking about “unofficial'’ hearlnp, not only in Wayne County but in Southwestern Michigan and possibly in Flint and in Northwestern Michigan. Thia is what the delegates file state’s constitutional conven-" — are faced with when talk of portionment starts. I invention President Stephen S.‘ Nisbet has made' it clear that he wa*s toe invention <*mml«ee ^mmittee" dete”rmlne 'how exten-| legislature, considering this key issue o havegjm fu, ure hearing* win be * tk* maMw «««» committee jffl j.> A general compromise on *jh . portionment seems . U? be. in t .tig. . TtmDeaweeate reternedtothe among moderates 4 committee room In midweek | find their esse closed. Some Democrats, notably Melvin Nord of Detroit and Harold Norris, Detroit, are seeking a one-house legislature. iANt wvck Norris was asked by a Republican member of the committee it he wasn’t afraid flint such a legislature would be dominated by Republicans. Norris indicated that wasn’t the jane as ter as he was concerned, he was just keeking fair apportion-nent. ' Democrat John F. Kennedy i reived 1,687,269 votes to Republican Richard M. Nixon’S 1,620.428 In the 1960 presidential election. .•••••* * ★ If the Democrats got their on ‘ ed on popula- tion, there is a chance that they would find themselves in the strange position of being the majority. - Their chances of success are self-admlttedly slim. London’ s 1952 smog was blamed for 4,000 deaths. Tied closely to reapportionment is the matter of the two-house I the matter out of committee'byj" mid-January. femmltt** "litfr-* '■ Ings on the matter have already been held. More than n down glam are In front of the group headed by John A. Hannah, pres- Democrats plead that many people in Wayne County and the sur- parties which would see the house divided on population lines, the Senate on some other basis, prob-| ably geographical by county. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service” Ftumo FE 2-5841 WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL I Brunswick Bowling* I Bag or Ladiot’ 1 ’ Mon’s Shoos With Your Purchase of Brunswick Bowling Ball B/uuwu/icJr B0WUI6 BALLS Pay 50c Wcddyl."ilX'"1 8 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 BRAND NEW 6.70x15 US* AT Coupon SpoH*l—Limb** Supply! Wo HovO What Wo Advsrtiist 1st Quality Now Tlresl 7,50x14 Tubolon. $10.90 Black 6.70x15..$5.8* I White- 6.70x15..$ 1.88 T. T. 7.10x15.. $7.f0 | wall T.T. 7.10x15 $10.88 All Price* Fl»» T*t end Exchanf* for Becxppable < Add M.00 for Wbltcwallc MUD AND SNOW THOROTREAD 1.00x14 Tabcleu Block. W B*c»pp»bl« ixctoac* Ncc«»«»ry......... $995 MINT I I I so low oa $7.95 c ONSUMERS CENTER Dmunt Dept Store OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 P.M. AND SUNDAY 12h6F.M. GET THE DETAILS ON HOW YOU CAN GET A FREE SILVER DOLLAR •a Wcdaccdayi—SILVIAD0LLAH KITI—Tim* i P.M. SILVER DOLLAR Given FREE with Every 5 Pizzas That We Come One-Come All l Delicious PIZZA $1.00 • Breasted Chicken $150 Dinner Ivory Sun.. . I • Tasty Fish Fry Every Friday......... i wiErmEir i BEEFBURGER DRIVE-IN 5896 Dixit Hwy. Waterford (1 block N. of light) mmiiimwinr OR 3-0940 SHOPPER STOPPERS For Early la The Week Mty Shoppers! Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! SUPER HEM-TONE Complete Selection of All Colors ■8079 si.ss y„,. KEM-GLO &l *9M «. *2“ c.l *7«” 0.7*1“ At the Intersection of Boldwin ond Walton Blvd. Next to Atlas Markat Open Monday 9 JL.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Wookdiyi 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Snodiy 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. iimiamT -- COUPON SPICIAL —| SHUTS LAUNDERED \ i OR MORE /or "A Hoap o' Cloaning a Woo Bit a Money MIN’S SUITS LADIES’ COATS 19 1C EACH MON.-TUIS.-WID. (lUll) O MIN'S TOPCOATS rrefeeri—clly Dry Clmned, 91 HURON • MIN’S TROUSIRS ► LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS » ECON O DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDIRERS 944 WOT HURON ST. . PI 2-0211 % Block Weal .of tel-Huron Confer fuel Oppoalfe Huron Tieoler and AtP Slot# ■r Owe Modem Dell APPLIANCES Folly Autoiaatic ELECTRIC TOASTER A Regular $9.95 Value 8f S. S. KRESGFS Downtown Pontiac Store Only CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT SPECIAL Mi SNOW PLOWS NEW and USED *99 up Vibrating Type SNOW SHOVELS $7.50 Value *1.69 I EPS SALES I SERVIOE InkM V OPEN DAILY f A.M. to 9 P.M. 921 Mt. Clemons FE 3-9830 Thia Certificate and 95c payable at Studio entitle* hearer to a* Only one offer ef 1 any kind toil family. No ap* 1 polntment neeee- * aary. Children muat be accompanied by a par- 95* Tbit Offer Expiree Febraxrr, 1 Group*. Coilume*. Adults Slightly Higbor Open Mon. and Frl. Evening ’Ul 9 Open Dally 9:89 to 5:89 VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence Street FB 4-1701 PONTIAC 15, MICHIGAN plnxl Rltlln* Date for ChrUt«x»» to Dcccnbcr II CONSUMERS CENTER IISCOIITKPT.STOIE 171 N. Saginaw Downtown PfiltiM For Your Conveiieiwe OPEN SUNDAY 12 to S P.M. BURMEISTER’S Open Sunday m 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Adjustable BASEMENT JACK POSTS R.g. $12.95 $C95 SHINGLES 215LB.ASPHALT CPQE lit Quality—No Seconds V 10 SQUARES or MORE M BURMEISTER’S 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVER ERA 3-4171 r 7 ■; 1 i •;■ ■ ' .>7 ■ ' v^t 7'" 7. , y ■; -. ;-. - ^ , \ .t ,'. ■ • 7 THE PQyTXAC PRESS, SATURDAY) NOVEMBER: ?»'19G1 SEVEN . VISIT THE Ml UEW-UB6ER TRADE FAIR ■ ■ ■ POMTIAC’S UBSEST PISQQ!MI CEHTEfi NEW^PortaHe MIXER It’s a Food Mixer! MODEL 47 -1962- KNIFE SHARPENER COMPARTMENT Many Deluxe Features THESE OTHER FEATURES '" • POSH BUTTON BEATER RELEASE —NO TUGGING -NO PUUINGI • POWERFUL YET UOHTWIIOHT • EASY-TO-READ MIXINO CHART • SITS !»i • REMOVAI Knife Sharpner at slight additional cost. r - -i couponH- SUNDAY, NOV. 26 ONLY 12-CUP mwifUL- ^^wsrnm SQUARE PAN BREAD PAN Your Choice 69 BIG SAVINGS on COLUMBIA TRU-FIT DIAMOND RINGS See Our Stock— Get Our Low Prices Buy for Christmas Save at Trade Fair MAGN CHORD ORGAN Everyone Cm Play SQQ95 up Musical fun for your family this Christmas. Easily played in 60 seconds, with the Magnus method of reading numbers, and letters instead of notes. Has 25 full-size keys and 6 chord buttons. l9Vh" wide In ivory, mahogany or beige. ________________________* • CHILDREN'S ICE SKATES • GIRLS1 FIGURE SKATES Your Choice • BOYS' HOCKEY SKATES 488 Tf Pair [DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 1108 WEST HURON STREET 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH RD. These Low Prices Good Sunday Monday and Tuesday Only FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 5 P.M. VALUABLE COUPON S unday, AAonday, Tuesday Onlyl CHILDREN'S HUCKLEBERRY HOUND BUBBLE BATH on. Plus Free SC SC 1 I I I I HAND PURSE New Lo-Cost Hi-Power ft Whirlpool CLEANER with purchase at an RCA WHIRLPOOL MARK XII MODEL HOME CLEANER ll't easy... saves you money, tool Clean* upholstery and rugs with now no-rinsing "dry suds". Designed, •specially, for us* with Mark XII mod*l home dOoner. MODEL HU65 Full 11/5 Horsepower » 95 Motor creates super-suction to tot the deep-down dirt! Rolls anywhere easily-both cleaner and nozzle have wheels. Jumbo throwaway hag needs changing let» often! Low - only 8” Ugh, and it stands on end for storage, for stain. Light, easy fa carry. Rabhar bumper protects your fanfare. Complete wHh tools for draperies, furnishings. PURE Pgnnsylvania MOTOR OIL 2 GALLON CAN $|19 Westinghouse 5 TUBE Table AAodel RADIO % 17 BUY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! BIG 7 FOOT POOL TABLE • LIVE ACTION BUMPER e FOLDING LEGS e NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED e BUY NOW FOR CHRISTAAAS sweep and scrub floor care away electricallyl NEW BlSSEll. % ELECTRIC 2-IN-1 COMBINATION g IS pne power unit fit 7 convert* to •WECP or 8CNU0I MASTER Long III* powerful motor mtktt thl* th* Most vonatllo ol ■ chort IlgMtntftl Simply , twitch Unlit to vtcuum " twttp, of scrub snd B, vtcuum dry til iyptt •" ■jk M $2095 Buy Now For Chri$tmat BISSELL SHAMPOO c 22 ounce Size - Special at BISSELL UPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO 2 Bottles SJM49 v THE PONt/aC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEft2Sr1961 SUNDAY SCHOOL AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Mary Coronado will assist in the morning worship at the United Presbyterialf^ Church in Auburn by leading the Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M Sunday School 9:45 vA.M. Rev, F. William Palmer will J preach on “Abraham, a Man S the Move” and the Chancel Choir llwih sing "The GreatGnnmand- St. Stephen (- Sashabaw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School — 9:16 A.M. Church Service —10:30 A.M. 11 Youth Fellowship groups will II meet at 6:30 p.ih. and the mem-|| bership class will follow'at 7:30. 1 Women of the church are invited I to the meeting over k.MO.oaa ;. , v, | - /.if? \ t)' THE PON'me PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1961 NINE _ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 35 Bast Bird. South General Of flew: Anderton, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School ....9:30 a.m. Morning Warship ,. .10:30 a.m, Evening Service .... 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship .... 5:30 p.m. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 31$ Baldwinv jess* J- PE 4-7631.. Sunday School .10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir- . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer >. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Sendee .. 7:30 P.M. Reed Singers Mark 16th Anniversary tUd Redd Singers of New Hope Baptist Church will make; their anniversary with * musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday the New Hope Church, 392 Bloom-field Ave. Guest speaker will be Rev. R. W. fright of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Detroit. Dr. Thomas H. Holt Jr., pastor, will preside. The singers were named tor ton-..ter pastor Rev, Ford B. Reed, now retired. The group consists of Mrs. Bobble White, business manager; Mrs. Mary Anderson, president -and chaplain; Mrs. M Powell,, sccrsttSyrwiyiya't Beasley, treasurer. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST SUNDAY SCHOOL ...... 10:00 A. It. WORSHIP .......11:00 A.M. WXflT ........... •:*» r.M. ■Vittipi SStVICK.7:00 P. M. WKDNBSDAY, PRAYER and BIBLE .... 7:30 P.M. REV. J. M. KAVANAUOH, MlnlaUr A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 140 N. Satt Bauson o .. .. ........ - 30 P.M. YOUTH PROGRAM 7:30 P.M. Norman Clothier, Ltadtr—Youtti for ChrUt-Oakland ' We cotdfylly invite you to worohip with u*. /' 0. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Jlaat Blvd. * PonUac, Michigan O. P. Kastman _ Office: FE 4-1811 , "Watortord Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services Her. Hobart L. Adame, Paator FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E, HERSHEY, B.D. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES ...9.30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL ........9.30-11:00 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Awe., Pontiac FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL — 0:4S A.M. WORSHIP — 11 A.M. VESPER — 7 P.M. , Bermona by Youth BrAnseUeU Phil lifrlgt SM *"• ■—SB -f bath UNITED GOSPEL SINGING CONVENTION Sunday, November 26th—2:30-4:30 P. M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave..*, — FEATURING — QUARTETS DUETS SOLOS ... • Eaters Houston, Pres. E/sie Gaskin, Sec'y north east community church EVANGEUCAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemen* at Festhswtone Sermon: "PRIORITISS far CHRISTMAS" Nuritry 8:4* A. M. Church School 11:00 A. M. Worship Hour Coffee Hour Following Worship Service |Ur PI! 0-1744 FIRST CHURCH & NAZARENE 60 State Street J. I. Van Allen, Palter Sunday School....... ........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .......... .11:00 AM. Youth Fellowship..............6:00 P.M. Service of Evangelism .......7:00 P.M. "A Friendly Church in a Frfondly Community" CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS a.SON POST—5T0 OAKLAND XV€. Sunday Service 7:30, p.m.—-M*r*aret Steven* Thuro., Nov. 30—Silver Tee Dec. 3rd—Arthur DeCraaf State Hospital Receives Bibles MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cat* Lake Road, at M-59 G. /. BERSCHE, Pastor REVIVAL MEETINGS NIGHTLY nducHl^b^)4i|^|y^ the fiew educational building at 2600 Pontiac Road. A loyalty dinner is scheduled fori members and friends next Friday evening at Christ Lutheran Church, Williams and Airport Roads to plain the needs and obligations of members to the program. Rev. Ralph C. Claus said a 24-hour prayer vigil will be held Saturday and Sunday and urged all members to participate. John E. FiLippl Is chairman of the appeal committee. Other chairmen include Mrs. Fremont Thoe, hostess; John K. Front, resource; Charles Harris, publicity; Maurice Christopherson, prayer; Ralph Cromis, advance gifts, and Dallas Folsom, canvass. Team captains are Philip War-gelin. Fremont Thoe, Cloyd Houts, Harry Santels, Murray Schluchter, Hans Michkelson, Myson Forslund, Richard Avery and Mrs. Murray Schluchter. — I It is a funny thing ablaut Me— | if you refuse ta accept anything but the best you very often get tt>[ —W. Somerset . Maugham. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH *301 HATCHERY ROAD R«v. Edward A.. Lowry, fleeter Holy Communion 8 A.M. , Morning Prayer 9.30 and 11:15 A.M. 1 Williams Lako Church of the Nazarene 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR i Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ...... 10 - Worship Servicr—rrrH- Evening • Service... 7 Wed. Prayer Service. .. 7 00 A. M. 00 A. Mr 30 P. M. 30 P. M. E£ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE! SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ANCIENT AND MODERN NECROMANCY. ALSO MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED Sunday Service* and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Open Daily 11 A.M. to S P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS DIO STATION CKLW — 800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. V Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A.M. BIBLES FOR PATIENTS — Asking for a Bible to read is a patient at Pontiac State Hospital. Mrs. Russell V. Winger of 170 Exmoore St. who is collecting Bibles for the him one. Area churches are assisting Mrs. Winger in the project. ‘Today we realize that real health and happiness are qualities which are physical, psychological, moral and spiritual in character. The minister is an important member of today’s mental health team," s&id Ted A. Panaretos, director of the community relations department at Pontiac State Hospital. —~~w—*—ir— ----------* In keeping with this new thinking, Pontiac .State Hospital provides religious services for all patients who are interested and are able to participate. Protestant sendees are held Catholic Mass Is offered each Sunday morning, and confessions are heard each Saturday. Christian Science services are scheduled for each Wednesday fifi%1fSoh7an3'Jewi4i services are conducted monthly. There also are monthly serviced for the deaf I mute patients in the hospital. 1 The interest and understanding of the community regarding the I spiritual needs of patients recently prompted a drive for Bibles tor the hospital. Mrs. Russell V. Winger of 170 Exmoor Ave., the spark plug for coordinating jhe "Bible for Patients’’ project, contacted ministers of several local ehureheo arwl the project was under way. Dr. Emit Kontz, pastor of Bethany; Baptist ! Church, mentioned Mrs. Winger’: Dr. Carey Wil Address Freedom Fund -Dinner Dr. Archibald J. Carey, former alternate delegate to the United ns, will speak at the Freedom Dinner scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday at Devon Gables. * * * The dinner program is under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Col- | People. A graduate of Northwestern University and Chicago-Kent College of Law, Dr. Carey received honorary degrees from Wilberforce University and John Marshall Law School. ★ ★ ★ was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Illinois in 1936; United States District Court df Northern Illinois in 1942 and Supreme Court of United States in 1956. Currently Dr. Carey Is the minister at Quinn Chapel In Chicago md attorney at law In Chicago itnee IBM. > Appointed by former President Eisenhower In 1957, he serves on committee on government policy, the first Negro to head a “Trite House committee. ★ * ★ In 1924 Dr. Carey won a $1,000 first prise in an oratorical contest nred by the Chicago Daily News. He was speaker in 1961 at tiw Youth World Methodist Conferee in Oslo, Norway. CHAPEL HOUR MISSION 1314 Stanley Rev. Fred H. Roth, P.aitor MORNING SERVICE ,10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Dr. Walter H. Obenauf, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, said the patients, staff well as he, himself, appreciated the community interest in thp needs of the hospital. / ★ e e / The Bibles which are already being distributed to our patients are symbolic to the patients as link Trith the community, and for some patients it is an important source of security and strength,’’ Dr. Otjenauf DR. ARCHIBALD ». CAREY Youth Evangelists Conduct Services Phil Isgrigg and BUI Ramey, youth evangelists from the commission of evangelism in Dayton, Ohio, are conducting meetings through Thursday at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. They will preach at the 11 a.to. worship hour and again at 7 p.m. Sunday. This afternoon they are heading I a jalopy raid and progressive supper at several homes with the group ending at the church tor games and devotions. Social and devotional activities are planned at the church for young people at 7 both Monday arid Tuesday evenings. Rev. Myron R. Everett is pastor. The first donation of 116 Bibles received at the hospital came from First Presbyterian Church. reived from Bethany Baptist, Baptist and First CHURCH OP THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcrut M., Waterford SERVICE J- 7:00 P.M. meaner O'Dell of Drayton/Plata*, speaker Sunday School — 5 P.M. For Information Call OR 3-3*74 * Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd/ ^ Telegraph ! Premillenniol — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE Speaking at 10 A .My and 11 A.M. / REV. V. L. MARTIN 7 P.M. / Baptism^ MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1443 Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday < Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 34 Oakland Xvenue PONTIAC, MICHIGAN / ftev. H. H. Savage, D.D., Pastor ^UNDAYr-NOVEMBER 26 7:00 P. M. Rev. Harry Love, TOT457A. M. "I Was at the Cross” Rev^H. H. Savage, D.D., Speaking Conservative Baptist State Youth Director COMING NEXT SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. KOREAN ORPHAN CHOIR i %e'JaA*^ 6 * # $£ 3 mt k*M . * I tosii i # z 34 Boys and Girls—Ages 8 to 12 Chosen from 13,000 Orphans Visiting 40 Cities in the U. S. HHXliiai admission free Special Offering for World Vision Children's Hospital in Korea There is no royal road to learning; no short cut to the acquirement of any valuable art FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210'N. PERRY ST., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GREAT SALVATION—HEALING CRUSADE TONIGHT 7 P.M.—GREAT RALLY J SP0ST0UC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young People . A .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship....10:00 A.hf, Sunday Evening Service . . . . .-7 JQ P.M.’ Tue*. and Thun. Sjprvicas....-7:30 F.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 / Rev. Cerullo Is a World Famous Evangelist with a Proven Ministry of Faith and Miracles that has Shaken Nations—"Just Two Days to Attend" All Sick Brought to the Services * Will Be Prayed For SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. INSTRUCTION SERVICE Rev. A. Hashman — Rev. Monii Cerullo SUNDAY NIGHT-7 P.m7~ PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL' School Open at 6:0Q P-M. Attend the. Greatest Salvation Rally Pastor A. Q. Hashman FE 4-3282 - FE 4-6301 ■,T»y THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 1961 M/omens Section Becomes Bride of Ronald Covault ElinorPetroff Wed at St Benedict Orchard Late Country" Club was the setting for a breakfast-reception following the vows of Elinor Jane Petroff to Rpnald E. Covault at noon today in St. Benedict Church. Rev. John J. Hoar of St. Wil-HanrCh^ fered the -nuptial Mass. Daughter of Mrs. George N. Petroff of Cherokee Roqd and tiie late Dr. Petroff, the bride chose floor-length white Rochelle lace over taffeta. ★ ★ it , The fitted bodice featured a bateau neckline and . long tapered sleeves. Silk illusion veiling fitted to a lace crown and a prayer book topped with white roses and carnations completed her ensemble. Carol Ann Petroff, her sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaid Barbara Morris of Dearborn, wearing fern green peau de sole, carried rust chrysanthemums. BROTHER IS BEST MAN Ned Covault stpod as best man for his brother. They are the, sons of the Corbin Co-vaults of James K. Boulevard. Donald Piche of Detroit seated the guests. The new Mrs. Covault is a senior at University of Michigan, affiliated with Sigma Kappa Sorority. MRS. RONALD E. COVAULT Holiday Sounds Echo in Area By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM - Dec. 18 reservations for a flight to ■ Switzerland have been confirmed by several families who , will experience their first Christmas away from the United States. Among them will be Mrs. Morgan D. Douglas, the junior Morgan Douglases and their three young people; the H. Gray Muzzys With thttir son and daughter-in-law; the Richard Milzzys and their four children of Weston, Conn.; Mr. anfl Mrs. W. H. Adams with their four; and the Ben W„ , Jaynes, Brad and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Get-singers with Joan, Pierce and John are making most of plans for skiing at Klosters both Christmas and New Years Day, and will later visit relatives in Zurich and Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett H. Mouws and their son John will go to London and Paris before returning home. WWW Bloomfield Hills C u n t r y Club will don its always beautiful holiday decorations by Dec. 1 and in plenty of time for the luncheon Mrs. L. C. Goad land Mrs. James E. Goodman are planning to give there Dec, 13. WWW Nov. 18 was the date of the Fall Festival at Kingswood School Cranbrok. Decorations featured sidewalk cafes. Nancy McKay of Fort Wayne, Ind. was general chairman assisted by Diane C.ornick, Bloomfield Hills. Theda Radford of Oshkosh, Wis., and Betty Cra-gin, Bloomfield Hills. law and daughter, the Edward H. Lerchens, with their four children, and Mrs. Maxwell Fead and her four daughters. •Her husband, an alumnus of • Michigan State University and University of Detroit Law School, is a memhpr of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. The couple will live in Dearborn. For her daughter’s, wedding,.... Mrs. Petroff chose coral lace and carried white shattered carnations. The mother of the. bridegroom, in powder blue jersey, held ^pink shattered carnations. Women's Club to Be Hosted Mrs. Kenneth Costley will be hostess at her G r o s s e Pointe home for the Dec. 1 meeting of the University of Minesota Women's Club. The 12:15 p.m. Christmas luncheon will be followed by a demonstration of ‘‘3M Christmas Wrapping” by Madeline Clem-ents. In keeping with the holiday spirit, members will bring an unaddressed Christmas car,d with a monetary gift enclosed for distribution at Herman Kiefer .Hospital. Friends of Library to Meet Monday The second meeting of. the Waterford Friends of the Library will be held 8 p.m. Monday at the Waterford Community Center. Sponsored by the Greater Waterford Community Council, the Friends group is being organized to promote library facilities for the township. The meeting Is open to the public. BLOOMFIEI. ,r> mi.i LS— Mr. and Mrs. Rayr nond T. I’erring have returned from a 1 rip of several Weeks which took thorn to New York, San I iYamnsco and Pebble Be: ich, Cal if. whore • golf. Koi daughter York for i long v i dinner Saturii I,;i Mr. and Mrs William Crawford were guests of the Herrings for Thanksgiving dinner at Bloomfield Hills Ountry Club. Mrs. Jane s H Hnbsl and Mrs. T. L. 1 vi arson w.clc hostesses at a re, ant lum-haon for Mrs. Bruce I). Hamv, who, with Mr. Hater, will soon be moving to Cnicinnaii. Ohio. Among other friends entertujn-ing for the .Honors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ernst gave Mr. and Mrs. Hare (Evangeline 'IVklel nounoe the birth of their s<‘< ond child, a daughter. Lieu Andrea, Nov. fi. Thanksgiving Day d i n n e guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. Gra Mu«y Included their son-li for YOUR PALL or winter CRUISE Call . . • Oakland Travel, Inc. ||0 N. Woodward Birmingham t Ml 6*700 The Donald It. Whitfields of Bloomfield Hills photographed at Honolulu aboard the SS Matsonia enjoyed their recent sojourn in the islands. En route home they visited their son-iniUtui 9i0"lroodi - ---- ®Vv, 7 l^mdahr; MteM-i ISIS Ford I 2-Door, aartal nun CtraaOMSI. will ba .old at public al Woodward Ardmora Service St moc Woodward Ayr , Ferndele, I gau. that addrra* bring whrrr iftr v la atorad and may ba Inapaclad. IF SHE'S THE WOMAN WHO . RBItOMOUR* E/vpry GARAGE, JMSOaOP Tifew8S»Ne /MOONSHIP IS HALF SOLVED? By Dr. L M. Levitt. Ton Cooke and Mill Evans ■ fiassr ADAM AMES By Lou Fine Junta Chairman Park Returning to S. Korea SEOUL (AP)-Gen. Chung Hee Park, chairman of South Korea’s revolutionary junta, returned home today from a 14-day visit to the United States where he conferred with President Kennedy. More than 200,000 people lined an eight-mile route from junta headquarters as far as the city limits to greet Park with thunderous shouts of ‘‘manseil’ (long live). * The American people showed "a deep understanding towards what the revolutionary government is doing,” Park said. THE BERRYS By Carl Grtiberf By Y.T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner BUT WPOT NO X MR*.ZM)WFOUW>A WEARER WNPIMS\CUIB M HER MMlANDS IT, BNP THAT PAPBRSl A, LOSSW# SUIT COMBS TO / CONTRACTOR SOT ff TRIAL H TWO /W0MKA*KYWIV4^ PAYS— By Ernie BushmHlcr vlORTY MEEKLE By Pick Cavalli By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney lira '!&$§■ V THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1961 PONTIAC, Your Neighbor’s House Angus Campbells Add “French vanilla.” Two are paint* ed, one is grass cloth and die fireplace wall, is paneled. The matching carpeting has a tex- Grayce Mitchell of Pontiac all French vanilla or Siamese cat fawn shade. The curved sectional sofa is turquoise. At the left is a black chest with gold painted doors. Mesh is used in the doors of the cupboards on either side of the fireplace. GOLD AND WHITE — Hie three chairs grouped around the fireplace are white with gold and white upholstery. The pedestal table In front of the fireplace has a gold bate with a white marble top, Carpeting, .walls and draperies are Ml SIC CORNER — In what was once the dining area there ft now a black organ and a black settee With cane back and sides. Tlic brocaded cushions and little, bolsters are the same Siamese cat fawn shade as the carpeting, wails and draperies. This is a true picture window that actually frames a view. • The main bathroom is pink and > white. Wallpaper is white with a silver and pink design. A Venetian shade is used in place of curtains. This is white with pink trim. The guest room Is at the front of the house. This has light beige walls and gray carpeting. Fur* niture is walnut. Beige draperies are shot with gold threads. In contrast to this neutral background pumpkin color cushions on the chair and the pumpkin and brown plaid bed spreads stand out. Light tlx, tares are the Oriental type, are made of walnut slats. Hie Campbells lived in their house long enough before remodeling to know exactly what they wanted to change. The result is striking. MICHIGAN THIRTEEN R Rooms smallish ranch l . _ _ that until this past year. L after a third bedroom, second bathroom/ new kitchen and rear deck wore added, the house opened jpygjpUawM tfir WctFIrnwr foo to make a new recreation room with large windows. The Campbells' home, built on a hilltop, is on a lot that is almost an acre In size. Their back yard stretches down into a shallow valley, joining other back yards, so that the view is a pleasant one of lawns and trees and flowers. tbr the remodeling redecorate the house in Siamese cat colors. That’s no toke. mOMapteto., hawy otSiamese cats, Sneakers and Buripa. The fawn of their coats and the turquoise of their eyes have been used as the main colors in the house. Dusty (Angus Jr.) lives there too, hut the house wasn’t decorated around Ms coloring. He’s a 9-year-old. There's bubble glass on either side of the front door. Walls* in the vestibule are .covered with grass cloth..—— In the living room the walls are what AG's. Campbell calls NEW BEDROOM - This should be a color photo to do justice f& the room. Walls and draperies are pale blue. Furniture is light. The little occasional table at the left has a marble top. The bed Is black. There were two cats bn the bed when the photographer started his work. Burma, the male was unperturbed, but Sneakers Is hiding behind tire bed. You can see the attachod bath through the open ,door. - - ~~ ~ ■', ■ , ’" Floor-towelling fawn colored draperies hang below a cornice that conceals the lighting. wood top. Hie chairs have while antiqued frames with upholstery of either turquoise stripes or celadon green. A celadon green lacquered buffet is on order. The ceiling light - fixture is white metal in a'leafy design. jOAEJOCnUBfe...... In the den hangs the cat pic* The fireplace is whife brick tore that started the decoratfiig plain wooden mantel ex- ' scheme — that is, in addition to the live cats. On the back a note says it is a “serigraph, a new art form ” We looked up the word in the dictionary, but it m^niing. The picture itself, framed In 'alnut, shows three Siamese tending across the book, cases on either side. Theses have mesh in the doors. Among the art objects on tile mantel are a tail green bottle and an amusing Ve- .does not have that netian glass cat. TURQUOISE SOFA The curved turquoise sectional sofa makes a vivid spot of color in one corner. Three white chairs with 'gold trim and gold and cream upholstery are placed around a pedestal coffee table in front of the fireplace. This table has gold leaf on the pedestal and on the top around the white marble. On It Is a beautiful bowl of jade fruit brought from the Orient by Mrs. Mitchell, the decora- In what was once the dining area there is now a small black organ. Above it are two Chinese pictures painted on silk, then embroidered. In front df the picture window is a black cane settee. The pad oh the settee, the one on the organ bench and two tiny round bolsters on the settee are all made from a brocaded material in the French vanilla shade. , A folding shoji screen mounted on a ceiling'track closes off the dining room. This was the kitchen in the original house and is now an inside room. ’ The screen Is made ot squares of white translucent plastic set In a black frame. There are occasional squares of blue and green. The table in the dining room is antiqued white but has a fruit- cats. “It’s titled, “Early I era.” There was once a barbecue fireplace in this room. It wasn't being used so the Campbells had it bricked up and the bricks painted white. They did leave an opening for a planter— Walls are paneled in walnut. The carpeting is beige. Draperies are fawn Dolor. A long sectional sofa takes up the entire space on the front window wall and half of the space on the side wall. This Is upholstered In rough textured turquoise material. Little Formica topped tables, edged In brass, are used In front of Abovu it is a pair of interesting gtohp lamps, ant set Into tin wedges that form the Light, of course, shines both materials. In the rear part of the room , there am. floor-to-ceiling bookcases. Hie window back here overlooks the ravitie. A walnut folding game table is kept set up. The phairs have striped turquoise and green cushions. The kitchen Is completely new, At the rear sliding glass doom open onto a wide deck. Wallpaper around the window wall Is white with gold and silver designs. Other walls are mahogany paneled. The tile floor is the Tessera pattern in grays. Cupboards are walnut with silver color hardware., All appliances and the sink are monel metal. Counter tops are white with silyer jpitj dots. DESK In one cupboard there is n fold-down shelf often used to hold a mixer. Mrs. Campbell has a typewriter mounted on hers and uses this cupboard as a desk. In one paneled wall the refrigerator Is bnlti in, also a i pantry. Op one side of ■ opposite the range i tall black stools with Vertical Wall Paneling Adds Weight to Room When planning to redecorate room that seems too low, you ca "raise” the ceiling by installing wood paneled walls with the boards running vertically. This gives feeling of increased height, just installing panel boards horizontally room gives a feeling of greater width. You can get either Douglas fir or west coast hemlock in a 'ariety of panel patterns for both vertical and horizontal use. The Campbells keep gold fish in a huge brandy snifter on the sink counter. The new wing includes a master bedroom. This has gray carpeting and pale blue* walls with, matching blue draperies. This room also opens onto the deck. The bed Is painted black. Blue, aqua and green striped material', partially quilted, Is used for a spread. The three throw pillows are black, white and Iridescent cranberry red. Furniture is French vanilla shade. One chest has canerfront-ed doors in the top. Lamps on either side of the bed have purple-blue bases set on brass 'With white shades trimmed in purple. k ■' k k In the attached bath there is a turquoise rug. The vanity is walnut with a white marble top vplned in green. Twin oval basins .are turquoise. Fixtures are the same color. Wallpaper has a mottled design of violet and turquoise on white, ■ Dusty's room Is green with maple furniture. The curtains are white with aqua fringe trim. INSIDE ROOM — With the addition of new rooms the new dining room became an Inside room. It is separated from the-living room by a plastic shoji screen set In a black folding frame. The table is antiqued white, has a fruitwood top. Matching chairs have green or turquoise upholstery. The white metal light fixture gives a physical feeling of lightness to the room. RED BARN SUBDIVISION MUR NEW MODELS |u* W.«t erf M-24 Behind OH* «t N*M 'Ml Stle P.M. Deity CARLISLE BUILDING CO. WwttM Atoll Onlltl . . . Set Vi 3 BEDROOM $9,990 LOW DOWN PAYMENT t» Knell* Detank Car*. FE 8-1943 rpEESTUUm Robert W. Goff Meat: 6S2-2429 Pontiac PEG BOARD ONLY 4'x8# $079 Masonite Hard Board 4*x8V/. $249 VT PLAIN oi UNDER LAYMENT $J49 4*x8* Free Customer Parking CORWIN Lnnbor and Coal Co- 117 S. Caw Are. fi 2-«m $2eyuu&lic GAS HIATING SYSTEM C. H. C. ((•ntinuam Meet Circulation) Call tl« Now lot an Ultimate Breezeway'Gives House That Bigger hook By JtlUCS LOH i ' From the curb, this house looks like the type couples on a tight home buying budget are forced pass by with a sigh. But take an* other look. A covered breezeway, cleverly and , inexpensively constructed, makes the house appear much larger than its 1,25? square feet of living area actually permits— besides giving the home the best integrated outdoor play eliminate needless crisscrossing of rooms by children, delivery men and other such day to day ttjaf-fic. * ’ I The overall , width of the house, - FI/)OR PLANS: Outdoor living area in this house contains needed. House contains 1.257 squlare feet of living s 316 square feet, more than the living room and foyer combined. floor, 743 square feet on second floor. Second floor expansion could be added a portion at a time, as There's a Cure for Noisy Pipes When--there appears to .1 rumble in a pipe while a water faucet is turned on, the chances are that the washer is loose and needs replacing. But when a loud noise occurs only when It is shut off, especlaly when it is shut off abruptly, it usually Is a case of water hammer. This means that the air Chambers at the fixtures have been clogged with water. Open a faucet at the lower point in the piping system. All other faucets and valves should be opened slightly. The water closets should be shut off and not flushed during this experiment. This draning of the piping system will correct the condition most of the time. In extreme cases, it is necessary to install special shock absorbers at strategic points in the system, which require professional attention. Turn That Spare Closet Into Needed Extra Bath Need an extra bath In your home?( It may be that you can closet Into a guest bath. B-94 STATISTICS A lto-story, two or four-bed-^ B6M, 1H W 2H WBC'lirtsi’' American styled home with lull basement. Breezeway, including L-shaped portion ha rear, occupies 316 square feet. House contains .1,257 square feet on first floor, not including breeze-way, garage and porches; 743 square feet in second floor ex* pansion. Dimensions are 27’6” deep with overall width of 711” including breezeway and garage. House proper is 48’7” wide and breezeway-garage 22’6” wide. "7“ including the breeaeway and garage, is 71’ 1”—the house proper is 487” and the breezeway-garage 22’6”. Hie "depth is27’6”. Witt its three closed sides and mot, the breeieway of this house becomes practically as intimate and private: aaau actual room. It Is 37 feet long, 10 feet wide, and has an L-shsped rear portion to provide a terrace for the family The garage has h back entrance, making the storage closets easily accessible for lawn furniture, barbecue gear and such. If no window exists, you may be able to make one by breaking through an exterior wall! Wooden shutters will make an attractive and useful window decoration, admitting light and assuring privacy as.desired. Counter-tops and wainscoting of ceramic tile will add further to the appear ' durability of the extra' bath. QUALITY REMODELING BUY DIRECT Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 331N. Paddock St. FE 5-6973 FROM Additions.. $970.00 Bathrooms $650.00 Attics____$850.00 Kitchens.. $790.00 Remodel in Tims lor ths Holidays. Low Winter Pries. Now in Eiisctl FREE ESTIMATES Call FE 41594 No Obligation DECEPTIVELY MODEST — A breezeway between the house and garage, disg| matching window in front as well as roof, provides an extremely well integrated out- isgjdaed by a s /continuous door living area for this modest 1V4 story' house. The house contains two bedrooms on the first floor with a second floor expansion providing for two "Mm &fl*i&rd Meade, 736 Stanley Avenue, called in to report a deep purple iris blooming at her house. One blossom is completely out and there are 3 other buds that may make it. University of Maryland. A deep red waterlily, "Louise” is named after the grandmother and mother of the originator. Blooming habits are good. Easy to grow. “Virginia,” is a reliable, large star shaped water lily. Originator— j Charles Broslus Thomas ’57 University of Maryland. Named in honor of his mother: Virginia! Study Plan Order Coupon Unclosed is so cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-94. Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. No stamps accepted. Plea** do not use sticky tape on coins. CITY . STATE Almost any kind of mulch will do — as long as it covers root areas. You can tell a mulch by Its cover, since almost any vegeta-!Louise Brosius Thomas. tive material available in your! ★ * * New Finishes Possible community is suitable. The list is| Remember where the snow piled . * , . _ • long: salt hay, wheat straw, rice up last winter, and where the wind With 5ynthetlC Kesins straw, tobacco stems, buckwheat constantly blew It away? Both of ,. „ . . hulls, peanut shells, peat moss.!these places should be avoided In' SSL .25? 2 »wdu». wood <*.», com «b».planUng *n*. .nd we % areas ever to appear in the House of the Week series. It is design B-94 by architect Rudolph A. Matem. A window on the closed face of the breeieway, matching the other two front windows* makes the breeceway appear from the outside to bo part of the house proper; and the roof extending over the breezeway makes It look as though the house adjoins the garage. In addition, the house has an expansion plan lor two more large bedrooms upstairs, plus a full bath and a study—a total of 743 additional square feet. The basic house has two bedrooms and VA baths on the first floor, plus a large living, room with a log burning fireplace, separate dining room, a family room which also could serve as a breakfast room, a well designed kitchen and a convenient laundry room. Wood shingles are specified for the exterior of the house, with brick veneer around the living room. Architect Matem also suggests a fence and planter boxes to accentuate the width of the house, and a driveway lamp and weathervane to add to Its Another unusual feature of this house is the location of the kitchen—at the front of the house. From its U-shaped work area, mother can supervise activities in the family room, breezeway aha front yard. WELL PLACED The lavatory likewise is well placed, accessible to the informal Indoor areas as well as the outdoor play areas. The main bath (note the double sink and the corner planter) is equally accessible to the formal entertaining areas well as the two bedrooms. i Is Juit ble stnn shower; V ktaln I. ’ and the closet space upstairs Is exceptional. The 8*4” by. 10’ study, or dressing room. Is another noteworthy feature In the shavings, bark, oak leaves and at-, most anything else that doesn’t Living herbs in emall day pots compact quickly. will be cherished as Christmas POOLE'S IMPROVEMENT CENTER ’ 151 OAKLAND AVE. Open Fri. Eve*, 'til 9P.M. Grass dippings and other materials that soon become too solid and shut off air and moisture are the poorest coverings. Best are those of loose texture that don’t require frequent rakings. Organic mulches may deplete some of the nitrogen in the soil. Addition of gifts by housewives who appreciate their flavorsome contributions to year-round cuisine. Rosemary, chives and other appetizing herbs are available at garden centers In three-inch clay pots. Wedge roots ot plants growing nitrogen bearing fertilizers usually I In water through small holes cut takes care of this problem. in n mols’ sP°nRp ,0 anchor lh Venn* to ray 24 HOURS DAILY Mortgage Plan 2-1211 The WILMINGTON All Gas House Built to perfection the Wilmington offers you 1,500 square feet of living space with 3 large bedrooms/a family room with a fireplace and a 2-car garage, plus basement. . ,1 .‘CSSS j ( THE PONTIAC j PRESS, SATURDAY, NO1 FIRST TRAM POS. End End ] Tackle Tackle Guard SCHOOL i Wailed Lake Pont Central^ Bloom, mils Berkley Walled Lake Pont. Central Berkley RO Kimball Pont. Central Hazel Park Pont. Northern Jim Houston Milford Hillie BUI Calhoun Don Epstein DonSchHef Wayne Lee . Ron George Wally Gabler Roy Couser Dick Golinski Chris Payne Guard Center Q’Back Back Back Back CLAYOVESEN Center, Rochester JACK SHIKER Teekler Welled Leke SECOND TEAM POS. End End Tackle Tackle , Guard Guard Center Q’Back Back Back Back CRAIG KIRBY Indr R. 0. Kimball dick ries Guard, R. 0. Kimball NAME Don Saunders John White Barry Rubin Bill Prahler Dob Dechow Rick Brewer Tom Elchhorn Phil Krumm Roger Stewart Mike Hinckley Art Schueler SCHOOL Femdale Berkley Oak Park B’ham Seaholm Femdale Southfield Pont. Central Berkley Bloom. Hills Walled Lake B’ham Groves FRANK STAGG Fullback, Hazel Pork JACK DOWD Defensive Linemai North vill* RON GOOVERT End, Hesel Park STEVE JUDAY DORIE REID WILLIE DALE Quarterback, Nerthville Halfback, Ferndale Teckle, Ferndale County Coach-of-the-Year HALEY DeBOSE CHEEK I | Ife Si iL, I I BALDWIN RA/VDALL BECKER HOOGARD All County Class B 1 NAME POS. SCHOOL CLASS 1 ■ Dave Helmreich End W. Bloomfield Jr. 1 1 Don Miller End Clarkston Sr. 1 1 Jerry Biddle Tackle Northville Sr. | 1 Mickey LaMagna Tackle Lake Orion Sr. I ■ Jim Malane Guard Avondale Sr. 1 Cliff Pcchota Guard Troy Sr. 1 Ron Ranieri Center RO Shrine So. « Dick Mosher Q’Back Cranbrook Jr. 1 Tom Towler Back Troy Sr. I H Dave Schultz Back Cranbrook Jr. I 1 Ray Converse Back Oxford Sr. I SECOND TEAM NAME Dale Yarger Dave Kovalak Jack Myers Everett Renaud Ed Mdklnley Bill DeRose Ken Victor Mike Applegate Jim Ferguson Dave Perry Ron Hoggard POS. End Ehd Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Center Q'Baek Back Back Back SCHOOL Avondale RO Shrine Madison Clawson < Holly Clarkston W. Bloomfield Clarkston W. Bloomfield Lake Orion Milford All County Class CD swe NAME Bob Dorr John Rompel Jim Hurren Larry Frahm Tom Conroy Tom Summers SUMMERVILLE Mike LAW Pat Barrick Ron Koteles Jerry Martin Bill Atkins NAME George Crawford Dave LaPralrle Tony Halat FIRST TEAM POS. End End Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Center Q’Back Back Back Back SECOND TEAM SCHOOL RO St. Mary OL St. Mary St. Michael Ortonyille CLASS Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Farmington OLS Sr. OL St. Mary St. James OrtonvUle St. James St. Michael OrtonvUle Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Mike stunmeirrUle Blaine Prlebe Lou Mtttter i George Sharpe John Bierline Walt Smela Tom Butter Tackle Tackle Guard Guard ” Center Q'Baek Back Back Back SCHOOL C Pont. Emmanuel St. James , OL St. Mary OrtonvUle Waterford OLL Si Michael Waterford OLL Waterford OLL St. Frederick OL ft. Mary Farmington OLS Sr. Sr. Sr. KNM--TM* EfcliMh, St. Frederick: J«iui Trends, OrtonvUle. . TACKLB—Dt«k KotrcUkt. Orchsrd tikk* St. Mery. , GUARD—Tommy Mslonc. Pontiac Emmcnuel. CENTER—D«v» HiMtMky, 81. Michael. > QUARTER RACE—Jerry Mljal, Orchard Laka St. Mary. I f Meet the Prep Stars | ' CRAIG KIRBY, Royal Oak Kimball _end.. . ."e-2'T. . 180 . . . senior . . . the finest offensive end In the Knights’ brief history . . . one of the chief reasons for their conquest Of the Eastern Michigan League title and an unbeaten cam* paign ... his sticky fingers enabled him to catch seven touchdown passes . . . he also played well on defense. RON GOOVERT, Hazel Park ... end . ’...'Ml .. . 175 . . . senior . . . this fearless flanker took great pride In being a defensive specialist . . backed up the line and tackled with reckless abandon . . . a fierce, rugged competitor who thrived on. hard contact.... the, No. 1 man of a solid Parker defense . . . also dangerous on offense as a pass receiver. JACK SH1KER, Walled Lake . . . tackle . . . 5-11 . . . 195 senior ... the Vikings had a sound defensive unit this season and this veteran lineman was the. primary reasons . . . very tough to take out of a play . .. Jarring blocker on offense . . . the Vikings won their, third straight Inter-Lakes title this year and this rough customer deserves a lot of the credit for their perfect 8-0 record. WILLIE DALE, Ferndale ., . tackle . . . 6-1 . . . 195 . . senior ... the Dales were expected to have problems up front in 1961, but this stalwart lineman kept their troubles at a minimum . . . opened many of the holes that sprung iWie Reid loose for long touchdown runs . . . rates as a first-class tackle. DICK RIES, Royal Oak Kimball . . . guard . . . 6-1 . . . 180 .... senior .. . regarded by coach Pin Ryan as his best all-around player ... the pulling guard In the Knights’ versatile attack and a real, "tiger” defensively . . . considered an excellent All-State candidate ... If any member of the Kimball squad can be labeled a hero, this youngster draws top billing. JIM LETO, Berkley . . . guard . . . 5-10 . . . 170 . . . senior . . coach Irv Wilson was blessed with a handful of talented linesmen this fall, but he ranked Leto No. 1 in the forward wall . . . the offensive and defensive leader of a team which rebounded from'losing years to post a respectable 6-2 record and finish second in the Inter-Lakes race. CLAY OVESEN, Rochester . . . center . . . 5-11 . .. 218 . .. senior ... named to The Pontiac Press All-Oakland County team for the second consecutive year and the honor squad’s only repeater . . . snapped the ball accurately and blocked like a demon on offense, then switched to tackle on defense and smothered everything that came his way . . .the Falcons’ top lineman. STEVE JUDAY, Northville . . . quarterback . . . 5-11 . . . 175 . . . senior . . perhaps the best all-around grldder in Oakland County circles this fall . . . steered the Mustangs to a spotless 9-0 record and an undisputed Wayne-Oakland crown ., . smart field general who passed for more than 1,100 yards while averaging six yards per carry on foot and scoring 13 TDs . . . also brilliant performer defensively . . . averaged 41 yards with his punts. DORIE REID, Ferndale . . . halfback ... 5-8 ... 155 .. . senior ... he didn’t play defense, but his work as an attacker was largelly responsible for the Dales’ excellent 7-1-1 season ... defending state sprint champion whose blinding speed left tacklers In the dust . ., tallied 18 TDs and a threat to go all the way at. any time from any place on the field . . . once he passed the line of scrimmage, the enemy was due for trouble .. .. very elusive. TOM MITZELFELD, Rochester . . . halfback . . . 5-9 . . . 170 .. . junior ... an elusive, fleet-footed runner who scored 16 touchdowns on runs ranging from 76 yards to a single yard . . . good breakaway threat who scored mostly on long Jaunts . . . also toussed two TD passes, the only aerials he threw ... played corner linebacker on defense and made 20 per cent of his team’s tackles while Intercepting six passes: FRANK STAGG, Hazel Park ... fullback ... 6-1 ... 220 . . senior . . . the heart of the Parker offense and a real "horse” on the attack . . . powerful runner with good speed for his size . . . tallied 10 touchdowns and kicked 19 extra points . . . also a strong fortress In the defensive secondary. JACK DOWD, Northville ... defensive lineman ... 6-4 .. . . . . 280 . . . senior ... the behemoth of this year’s all-star team ... played center offensively, then moved tp middle guard on defense ... a tower of strength In the middle of the line who rarely was budged out of the play . . . tackled with crunching authority. MIKE MARCUM, Pontiac Northern . . . defensive back . . . 5-5 ... 145 ... Junior ... the smallest player in physical stature on this elite unit, but taking a back seat to no one on the playing field ... an alert pass defender and a crisp; sure tackier . . . one of the leading vote-getters. PRENTICE (PIN) RYAN, Royal Oak Kimball . . . Oakland County Coach of the Year ... the voting was extremely close for this award before "Pin” finally triumphed . . . guided the Knights to an undefeated 8-0-1 campaign and their first Eastern Michigan championship In the school’s fourth year of varsity competition .., only blot on the slate was a 7-7 Me with Ferndale . . . Rian’s stiffest opposition for coaching honors came from Walled Lake’s Dave Smith, Irv Wilson of Berkley, Ferndale’a Frank Joranko and Chuck Skinner of Hazel Park. Outstanding Oakland Coaches DAVE SMITH FRANK JORANKO Walled Lake High School Ferndale High School TH£ POKTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1961 * SEVENTEEN By PILL CORNWELL Four Pontiac Central gridders have been honored Oh the 1961 All-Saginaw Valley Conference football team selected by SVC coaches and league writers and officially announced today. ★ ★ * ■ None of the four Chiefs u AP rhotolax STEPS DOWN — Dan Ferris, 72, poses with a few of his hundreds of trophies, banners and plaques in his New York office last wight «Wer announcing that he Is retiring from his post as honorary secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. Ferris has been with the AAU 54 years and has been the center of many controversies as well as the target of critics who contend that the AAU is bureaucratic. Giants, Browns Set to Clash Happy 'Homecoming for Pistons, 142-135 FORT WAYNE, Ind. UPl — The Detroit Pistons relumed to their former home in Fort Wayne, Indiana, last night and made the homecoming complete by defeating the St. Louis Hawks, 142-135. The first quarter of the National Basketball Association game £hded with the teams deadlocked at 31 points. Don Ohl, who paced the Detroit attack with 36 points, hit two quick ftdd goals in the opening minutes of the second quarter and Detroit led at the half, 74*63. St. Louis narrowed the gap High scorers for the Hawks were Cliff Hagan with 29 and Bob Pettit with 28. St Louis player Larry Foust, who,played with the Pistons When they were in Fort Wayne, was given a plaque for his contribution to basketball. The Los Angeles Laker* took n commanding 5'** game lead In the Western Division Inst night with a 100-89 conquest of New York. They held the Knickerbockers to the lowest total of the season In the league. Cincinnati nipped Syracuse, 1^7- three points with 1:47 remaining I IK, in the only oilier game, in the game. But Willie Jones | The stampeding Kansas City came through for the Pistons, add-1 Steers opened up a four-game load ing 2 free throws and 4 more in the Western Division of the new points to widen the Detroit lead. | American Basketball League with a 121-108 rout of the 2nd place Los Angeles Jets Friday evening. In other ABL games yesterday, San Francisco nosed out Washington, 95-92, and Chicago handed Hawaii Us 10th straight loss, 94-84.1 Host Cleveland ISlight Favorite jin Pro Feature New York Could Clinch NFL East Title Aided by Dallas Sunday Pontiac’s Couser Named to 2nd Team 4 Chiefs Honored by Valley i able to land a berth on the first team, although veteran halfbkek Roy Couser barely missed making the elite unit. Couser, 165-pound senior speedster and the Chiefs’ most versatile performer during the recent campaign, was named .to the second team, which also lists some talented personnel. End Milford Hillle, tackle Dick. Richards and guard Wayne Lee, all juniors, complete Pontiac’s representation. All were given honorable mention and strong perform- ances next season could vault them into first team consideration. * * * . Flint Central, which finished third in the Valley race, took top honors by placing three boys on the No. 1 team—quarterback Lionel Wells, halfback Lester Carson and center Bruce Auer. Newly crowned champion Bay City Handy put two on the top squad—junior fullback George Knapp and guard Gary Witzgall--while Midland, which look second place in the loop race, also earned 1961 SVC Honor Squad mmm POS. NAME 1961 ALL-SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM SCHOOL HOT. W< two positions with rangy end Bob Nowak and tackle Larry Schmitzer. Bay City Central, Arthur Hill, Flint Southwestern and Saginaw High each gained one position— tackle Ken Wright for the Wolves^ halfback Dave Lander-you for the HUIltes, lanky end Hump Morris for Southweetern and guard Nick Hall for Saginaw. Wright won his berth unanimously, the only player to do so. The 205-pound Wright, an All-State tackle a year ago as a junior, thus repeats as an All-Valley grldder and looks like a cinch to repeat his All-State honors when the AP’s Class A team is announced Dec. 8. The hottest balloting developed over the first team quarterback position with the vote going to Wells by a slim margin over land's Larry Jaster. Orchard Lake St. Mary and Mad- on Heights Lamphere posted! The Packers need only to \ opening game victories In the bid (or National Football League Ji o Eastern Conference supremacy \ 3 “[ Sunday when the hoys from the » i i» Bronx battle the Browns in Cleve-' g Mi land. p»i»j A Giants’ victory over the NFL’s S-ijj!rushing leaders would drop the I Browns two games off the pace ^ being set by the'New Yorkers and iinhind i leave fhe PKiladeiphia Eagles—It — [they beat the/Dallas Cowboys aa sm[ Jexpected~as the only remaining* 7 serious challenger. - I In fact, it’s possible for the Gl* J1J [ants to walk off the field with the » * Eastern title all but tucked away. ,w - This would happen if New York bests ti)C sagging Eagles in Phil** delphia. ■ The slightly-favored Browns and the Eagles both have 7- 3records and are tied for second behind the Giants, who are 8-2. The Green Bay Packers have already assumed a commanding lead in the Western Conferenoe. They EaaletS Use 15-0 Lead kwtehed their advantage to 2* /•i* * . a t • ! games over Detroit rhanksgiving to Clip Detroit rive; by silencing the aroused Lions Lamphere Tops Groves |iw [j ■ muddy dash in Detroit. WEST*BN DIVISION Loo Angeles . . . IS I ■« Cincinnati »# » -*J OLSM, Rams Win Openers , 6-4-1. 1 Bay ii v 9-2 and Detroit area Friday night. The Eaglets raced to a 150 lead and then coasted to a 39-28 nonleague victory over Detroit St. Stanislaus in the OLSM gym. ★ - * ★ Lamphere, of the Central Suburban League, surprised Tri-Rivers Conference favorite' Groves 53-37 at Birmingham. OL8M held 81. Stanislaus scoreless for the first seven minutes o( the opening period. The visitors mnnnged to score a basket, but the 16-8 first period advantage was all St. Mary needed. OLSM reserves played the second quarter and showed their Inexperience by scoring only one fielder and a free throw. The Eng-lets led at the half, 18-9. The teams battled on even terms in the lust half. Al Miller took scoring honors for the Eaglets and the game with 14 points. Bruce Auer QB Lonnie Wells B Lester Carson mlmm b Dave Landeryou B George KfTapp Final Scoring Bchueler, Groves . Mltzelfeld, Rochester ... I Stevrsrt, Bloomfield Hitts I Gollnskl, Haul Perk ,... I dude?. .Northville .. 1 Stags. Haeel. Park ....I Payne, PNH ............. Conti. Holly ........l Bauer. Avondale ...— • l Schultz, crenbrook........ Sharpe, OL Lake* I Hints. St. Michael — I Daniels, Beeholm ........ I Atkins, Ortonvllle .... •; Hallmark, Lake Orton . • Kotelea. St. JUtnos ...... I La Prairie. St. James Paddy. W. Hinckley, „icUu"iUdale' fowler, Trap •• • • .. Wilson, no Kimball ... oerwood, OL *t. Mary . Barth. OL SorrOVra ... -Melds. ““ E T T G G C QB B Keleer, Waterford Dando, Rochester .. Buffmeydr. Walled Ll Nclaeuwt. Madleon ... smefa. OL St. Mary r..- § McArthur. Holly ......... 1 Osborne. Berkley — » O'Sheughnessy. Cranbrook I Watkins. W. Bloomfield S Bather, Northville ... » Burgess. South Lyon ,. I Lake' Bray, Clarkston ......... I Strcsen-Reuter, Bloomfield I *~erner. St. Jtmet .... • Irby, HO Kimball ..... ( .etas, Northville ........ » I Converse, Oxford .........J Lowther, BO Shrine ...'. I POS. NAME E Fred Nees Dick Dana Rick Czap Bill MacNicol Paul Jane Fred Senlura Jim Stoppert Larry JasteT _ Roy Couser B Bob Essex B Dennis Geno FI. Central FI. Central FI. Central/ Arthur Hill B. C. Happy SECOND TEi SCHOOL/ B.C. C(p Arthui B.C. B.C. Bandy B.CJHandy FI. Northern Bsy Johnson, FlTJt Central: Milford Hillle, PonUac Coni • - rLelgeb, Midland; Jim Caldwell, Flint MMMi r Hill; JofmPlolds. Saginaw; Nick Ivan. Mid-ompson, Bay City /Central; Robinson Holland; Flint Central: Emmett ____Flint Northern; /hurry Burtrum, Flint Central; Dick Richards, Pontiac Central: Bill Wentworth, Flint Sottmwetlern. . . _ . , _ GUARDS—Jim Ollleyien. Arthur Hill; Jim MaeheUkl. Midland; John Pease, Bay Sty Central; Bob Tdorldy, Bay City Handy: Data ryfe, Flint Contrail Carl s-wale«yfc. Flint Southwestern; Wayne Lee, Pontiac Central. centers.....Toro Humes/ Saginaw; TlmjBlaMheV Arthur HIII; 'ba&u^i 11 lEW fell— — Flint Northern; Jim Bt Prep Grid Standings SAGINAW VALLSY w*Tt Bay City Handy ..7 t l Midland .........7 j 0 Flint central ...J J 1 May City Central.§ 3 o Pontiac Central ......8 4 1 Arthur Bin ......I 6 J Plint Southweetern ...1 « 0 Flint Northern ..1 « 0 iNf«*4i. w*Y*t Walled Lake......» « 0 .Barkley.,/} i 9 'Pwntlac Northern . .3 3 0 BouWifleM ....... 3 I 0 - lose all three, cither Detroit or the San Francisco 49ers would have to take all of their remaining games to knock Green Bay out of its second straight Western championship. While the Packers and Lions sit idly by. the 49ers hope to keep their flickering hopes alive in a game against the Minnesota Vikings 2-8 in S a n Francisco. The 49ers are 5-4-1, one of their victories a 38-24 decision over the Vikings. Sunday's other games send the Los Angeles Rams (3-7) to Chicago (5-5), the St. Louis Cardinals (4-6) to Pittsburgh. (4-6) and the Baltimore Colts (5-5) to Washington (0-9-11. Both Cleveland Coach Paul Brown and New York Coach Allle Sherman agree on one thing about Sunday's collision; The team that wins will know it has been in a ball game. Cleveland and New York both are at their peak offensively and Lamphere led favored Groves all defensively. The Browns siaugh-the way. The halftime score was tered the Eagles 45-24 last week-29-14. {end and racked up 505 yards In Phil Fretfr poured In 22 polnlsjthe process, rushing leader Jimmy [for (he Rams. Russ Rout song add-[Brown chipping in with 237 and |ed 12 and Alex Cadorowski pumped | Milt Plum passing for 246 more, in 10. Russ Bitzer topped Groves This triumph came only a week with 13. after New York had clobbered The OLSM Junior varsity won, Philadelphia 38-21. 31-28. Groves’ reserves trounced The Giants, the league’s No. 1 Lamphere, 45-12. [club In team defense, have piled olsm foVr Test, sun yo ft tc up 133 points in their last three ItoRM a S games. River* a i-ie Philadelphia will face the Cow-i i-i 4 JMbtk* 4 m s boys with a juggled lineup. Coach H ‘ “ ' “ ‘ ‘ Nick Skorich, aware the Eagles now*k! * o-o 5 must win this one, will return old Totei* u ».i7 n Total* i3 *-4 jiltlmer Chuck Bednarik to middle 'linebacker and replace him with Howard Keys at center. , Area League All-Star Us .... Jill Racheater ket tartar’ Cliff —w, Chile Veliki. Hoeheeter: _________Mike Super- BACKS' Ed Dondo, Ro«h*»t»r; Fete Lons, Roche*ter. Murk Johneon. nomad; Gerry Goff. Waterford Krtterlny SOUTH CENTEAL Offouaivo Teem ENDS Oeno T h o m p *on, Iraley City: Ralph Msrerltf. North Brenoh TACKLES. Terry lesealak. Imley City; Lout* Burkov*kI, MUllnetoo GUARDS' Tom Httrdgrovo. Oxford; Arsuo cnrfih O»ry0plo*er. Imley City ------ ■■ Converse. Oxford; Done Deet^oLb. Silhiii?o**OTl<:' IMfonelee Teem ENDS: Terry l^naslefc. imley City; Bob TACKLES ’ Chuck Howard. Millington; George Wtlspn, North Branch OUARD6:^Oei^^ptowr.J&ley City; Don LlNEBA&CfcKS Paul Roeemu, Oxford; ’Northville J? ’laid mil*;!BACKS Dick Sefeovto. Imley City; Paul [laid; Jim y,„, Millington SOCTHgEN THUMB ;! Lewie, Memphis TACKLEa Memphis; ioUARDB Willard Pecholke. Memphis; I Tom Torro*. Now Huvon (CENTER: Oery Andrelek, Armed* Pj Oery Curpentey. West Bioomflela 8APE1T: Sieve Jugey, NorthytUe OAKLAND B Jenleon. Troy: Duly Turgor, : ■PomaunMii — tA^K'Zem, Rubin, Owk P >r Buy; Hl!dr*d 15 1 J „ MHRA DRAG STHP CLOSD FOR THE SEASON Thank you far your patronage. Sea You at tfca AUTORAMA in January V / .: , !- A, ; "-A. '.'.Mp,. ' ■ ■ ' 1 ■ J,.. . 1961 PONTIAC PRESS BOWLERAMA ENTRY MEN'S SINGLES TOURNAMENT GUARANTEED PRIZES ING: DEC. 3-10 FINALS: DEC. 17 QUALIFYIt : (DENOTE CHOICE BELOW1 "300“ BOWL League. •Flnot Leogue Average of 1960-'6T. ABC Sanction Numiber DEC. 3-LAKtWOOD DEC. 3-WONDERLAND DEC.IO-HURON BOWt DEC. 10-COLLIER'S LANES (Dec. 10 Atteniete Qualifying House i* Airwoy Lanes) 70% Handicap, 200 Scratch. Open to All Sanctioned ABC Bowlers Who Live dr Bowl in Oakland County. Deadline for entries is Wednesday midnight prior to qualifying dote. Bowler may re-enter only once the following weekend if he fails In first qualifying day. All entries must be mailed or delivered to Press Sports Dept., or left at local alley accompanied by full entry fee. * top s prizes (GUARANTIED) lst-$500 2nd-$25b 3rd-$150 4th $125 5th-$100 Top 5 prizes are guarantredtoy The Preks, end the entire prize fund I* returned 100% to purse. One of every seven at each house will enter the final*. Trophies top qualifier* and to top three winner*. Each qualifier assured of prize. Entry Fee Bowling Expenses $1.55 $'.«5 m $6.00 TOURNAMENT RULES 1. Bowlers must present final highest league average of the end of 1960-'61 season. 2. 18 games for average required. If bowler has no final '60-'61 average, he must present highest 18 game average of current season. 3. Anyone falsifying average will be disqualified with forfeiture of prizes and entiy fees. 4. Tournament manager reserves right to refect any and all entries. 5. Tournament in strict adherence with ABC rules. 6. Final qualifiers will p*y for additional 3 games in finals. 7. No substitute entries. 8. No post entries after each qualifying deadline. Bowler falling to qualify first week can try Spain once. 9. Bowler eligible for only one monetary prize In handicap tourney. 10. Qualifying times end places to be published In The Press. Bowlerama Deadline Near Opening Round Keg List Closes on Wednesday Must Roll 1st Week for Sure 2nd Chance at Making Finals PRESS BOX Jim Owens, $20,000-n-year letio director and head football coach at the University — Ray Bluth ol It. Louis and Marlon Ladewig of Grand Rapids, Mich., held c manding leads today after rounds of the fifth annual World;* Invitational Bowling Tournament. Bluth, the national doubles champion, lost his 10th round match Friday night to Billy Golembiew* ski of Detroit, 933-867, aa they split four games. t he main- tained his lead by winning five of eight games in the previous two rounds. WUaon Street 14 U Stymble Bums EAST LANSING (At—Four swimmers—three from the University of Michigan and one from Michigan State—set five' individual records at the senior men’s Michigan AAU championships at Michigan State. A Detroit Parks and Recreation team won team honors with 43 points. ■... • i ■ ——triT&nvi BUI Darnton, a U. of M. and Olympic swimmer, and freshman teammate Ed Bartsch set the meet pace with two records each. Bartsch set mark* in the 200-yard Individual medley with a 2:08.7 time and in the 100-yard backstroke with a : 55.8 docking. Dick Nelson, also of Michigan, triumphed In the 100-yard breaststroke with a record 1:03.4. I Mike Wood. MSU junior, set aj in ihe 100-yard freestyle| |wlth a : 49.8 time. *■ L Other swim dubs to total points 'J JJIwere the Detroit Northwestern Ath-• >*|letlc Club (25), Birmingham (14) J ]|land Detroit Fitzgerald (4). with this complete shoWtime set. Sato, no heat, no danger, littlest child can run it. Complete with 112 color . aUri**-—16 favorfto characters. Whirling Sliding SAUCER not n**d a lot of mow. Any child con handlt. Can’t crack, brook, iplintor or chip. Safety loodl Ilk# a plitol. Authentic replica. Quick firing ropoalor rifle with revolving cylinder. Shooti ihootin’ ohall*. Real .EMlr--------------—** V*n $4.98 Valu* $ 2" $3 33 RIFLE S3M iMatdls Strum Fun Getor 3344 Now way .for kidi to loam rhythm and muiic. Strumming action make* ( music disc revolve and pldys any of 0 pre-selected tunes. Nylon strings.. With five matches remaining in 'the $48,000 tournament, Bluth has la Petersen point total of 205-34. be George Howard of Detroit la in second place with 201-18. Don Car-^■ter of St Louis, the defending twm’ champion, is third with 199-12 Pe- Entry blanks are available at all tersen points. Oakland County bowling places * to and at The Press. Men who either Although Mrs. Ladewig lost all live in the county or bowl here are three 0f her matches Friday, ahe eligible for the tourney lfthey are fjn|ghed 10 rounds with 138-37 sanctioned by the American Bowl- p,,^ Marge Merrick of Colum ing Congress. bus, Ohio, moved into second Scoring will be based on thcL,ace with 135.21,* usual. 70 per cent handicap, 200 * * * scratch system. One of every: Duval of Berkeley, Calif. mm contestants at each house «4U make (he finals and be sure of making money. three-game record as ahe moved into third place with 1350! points. She had games of 257, 212 and 243 for a match total of 712, eclipsing the 700 rolled in 1960 by Donna Zimmerman of Akron, Ohio. Carter rolled 1,011 pins in four games to topple the previous mark of 992 set in 1959 by Harry Smith Of St. Louis. Carter rolled games of 236, 279, 257 and 239. A A A Dick Hoover of St. Louis fired a Rome's Sports Palace showed j 300 game in the ninth round, post-their dislike for the dull bout. *n« (he fourth perfect game of the • . tournament. He got Ills 12 strnJtm •strikes in the fourth game of e match with Ralph Engan of Yonk-lers, N. Y. Hoover, who won the Anioni* u match with 975 pins, i* in fourth I place with 195-48 Petersen Fans Show Feelings ROME (AP)—Jesse Bawdry of St. Louis soared «n unpopular 10-round decision over Freddie Mack of . New York Friday night in a fight that was punctuated by a barrage of newspapers, programs and mesh fruit as spectators* in Lo» AKgetee 13, *esr ror* OmSTlS. » BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN POST WHERE THE TRADE WINDS BLOW Franklin Village Sacrifice Sale. Brick ranch, lowar laval completely finished. Beautiful landscaping, approximately 1 acre, and 6 years old. $5,000 down will handle Tho price far under actual valus. Only $29,950. YOU SHOULD COMPARE. Rockqstor Area price reduced for one week only. Owner ha* purchased larger house. Long and sprawling 7-room ranch, Only 5(years old; fire-, place, family room and carpeting. A terrifte value at $18,950 with $1,900 down HAT IW1 AW LAY AWAY MOW, a Small Deposit Holds I The Perfect Gift, the All New SCHICK COMPACT Shaving with a compact actual!/ costs less than shaving with a blade! Now from Schick, America's one and only compact electric shaverl In just -one year the compact more than pays for itself with what you save in blades. And the compact's the he-man shaver, with a muscular motor and adjustable, head for cleaner shaves — plus the world's onjy washable stainless steel head. (What a gift—no one will guess how little you paid). Yankee Low Price A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS / Avalanche Kills Colorado Skier Expert Was on Last Io n of Day When Snow Wall Released; Friend Safe GEORGETOWN, Colo. (AP)-An expert skier on, his last run ot the day down a treacherous Arapahoe Basin trail was killed by a thundering avalanche Friday. ■* Another skier sdw the wall ot snow engulf James A. Dorwin, 20, Boulder, Colo. * * * The victim's body was recovered two hours later, about halfway down Palivacini Trail—one classified tor use by exnerUskioss CORNICE CRACKED Dorwin and Ernie Mumpower of Cheyene, Wyo., had taken a lift to the crest of the trail and were starting their downhill run about 4 p.m. , Dorwin shoved off first and about 60 yards down the trail when the cornice of snow cracked above him and released the avalanche. It swept him up in seconds. Mumpower took another trail to the Arapahoe Basin Ski Lodge and got help. Arapahoe Basin, 66 miles west of Denver, is within sight of the Continental Divide at 12,500-foot elevation. w A N T iff Paul A|j»r and^Mrj, Norms, otheri ’ end ° 17 U grandchildren. _ ...-d. Farmington. I..... H. Raymond Agar offl- oiatiax. interment In Caee City Cemetery, Caee city. Mleb. Mre. Afar will lie in State at Hseney Funeral Home, 31780 N. Farmlng-' n Hoad, Farmington. CRAUN, NOV. '33. BN. NOV. 3J. 1*01. DANUti, „,0 Blrohwood, Newportj belpved Infant eon ot Robert and Rerbara MlJhail, T&MA W and Mr. and Mre. Russell Craum Graveside service will be held at 1 g.nrl. today at Roeeiawn Memorial smetery, Monroe. Mloji., with Rev. John B a b I a n of Deleting. Baby Daniel will He in etate at the Earl* Little Funeral Home. 115 K. Elm, Monroe, Mich. FRICK, NOV 34. 1M1. DOl.UK A~. 301 Ball St., Ortonvllle; age SO: Funeral eervloe \. — . day, Nov. 37, at t p.m. from the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonvllle. with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment fin Orton-wilier Cemetery. Mre. Frick will lie in etate at the 0. F. Sherman Funeral Home. Ortonvllle. kloSteR, hoy as.fisT. JdiiW F , #471 Pontiac Lake Road. White Lake Township: age_7»; beloved huaband ot Gertrude Kloeter: dear father ot Walter Peters; dear brother at Mre. itfte emitter. Funeral eervloe wlll oe held Monday. NOV. *7. at 1:30 p.m. from the Doneleon-Johne Funeral Home with Rev. Pam A. John; otfloiat- Elostcr wlll'Ue In stataal MEMORY Arte* Ttaipliw w»e P • *«1 " mber 30. 1MO e companion equities, homo' tema^aroup ah^ou? debta halo one adoount with only _yu* place to pay, , r ... ^ Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bide. 10 W. Huron, PmUm . Telephone 338-3M3 AsatoiKiwr ~~ KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 3-1303 "AVON CALLlRa’' — FdH SERV-lce in your homo. FK MOM ' ABIE YOU. ' WORRIED OVER DEBTS? and lot OT qivi: ONB PLACE TO F~_ BUDGETSERVICE II W. HURON DONUTS ■pedal, discount to eh duba and quantity, ^|M||| (| i,—Free deUver|5-f) Open every day 0 am. /11 p.m. HAT RIDES. KITCHEN AVIAL-able tor enaoke, PB /MMS. UET U8 BUY1 IT OR SELL IT FOR TOO. OXFORD /COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA t-IWl. ~OSl WBIOBir /SAFELY IND economically with newly released gea-A-Dlot tat,,zt- “ *“*- *T MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS* /AYOFF YOUR BILLS A WTTWOTTT A LOAM! /AST6w AS$10 WEEK Avoid garnishment ~----nitons „ —____ORCALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT ^SERVICE . FE 5-9281 733 W. Huron , Fontlac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontlae Clumber ef Commorr . , : \ V ' -- -.-*• .141 Apt Imoati fisrRisM 37 Ap«ltaioat»Furiiisbai 37 I 3 ROOiMS ON MECHANIC STREET m *" -J ROOMS. PRIVATE, ADULTS N. i snd.Vcryntec. / j adohisi. F&fjffiB"IBjfiBSWA-and- baw. -'toTMt;, !!. iiia&aw. T j rwWOno'SSW. fHl } Drayton Plain* *63-888* *___ 3 ROOMR,NICE. MAIN FLOOR Mrtrwrel*, TV. 3-4376. . fi3icMr^»irTiomS™TO ■ • • 'ate' entrance, no drink-,. Mim.'WWT^. owiffi or rSiTraliWTi' AdUlte. FE 44KHS- ■ iTtbOMS,'- fiWVATIS »*W AN® entrance Adult*.. FE 3-1173. r ROOM^ANDriMft,' AtWU Drayton Plains *63-866*, private bath and entrance, lit f Week. FE tajj - - ;•** p TJtOCliS ami private BATH. 1 *"—*-d»ed/0»5 Ston iM. W—Tff ,. . 1 ROOM ^A^R'pffK^T ^OTIUTlia .... Mtobk ■""prJv'atS..“'"wiiM.11 f>* ' • »Mee UM/MI. Clemen#. “Sath, TXffl&t ___3-3«7. , ; •RooMsr mc.%lv~¥x>WSmD. — ~ - Child welcome , ------ PaddoA_____________ IfROOMB AnSTbATH. PRIVATS I entrance-. OR M3S8. ■ . ■ TrOOMS. fnfVATK entrance’ oft Oakland BATH, m MONTS Lk. Rd n MM WE SKIN, CUT AND WRAP YOUR deer. Call FE 0-7041. Funeral Directors 4 y ~\ COATS FUNERAL HOME ' DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-7757 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME "Deslfned (or Funerals” ? SCHUTT FUNERALS FROM 3330. 811 Auburn Are FE 8-3400 BPARKS-ORIFFKN CHAPEL Temple Mens Club Sponsors Speaker Rabbi Shorw/n T. Wine of pon-gregatlon Beta El, Windsor, Ont., will speak oh. ^SeveR-Otitstandlng Books of 1961” at 8 p.m. Thursday at Temple Beth Jacob. * B * The special speaker will be presented by the Men's Club of the temple in observance of Jewish Book Month. Dr. Irving Paul Is president c the sponsoring group and Thomas Horowitz Is program chairm The public is invited. Dave Beck's Wife Dies SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Doro-thy Leschander Beck, 67, wife of Dave Beck, Sr., former president of the Teamsters Union, died Friday of a heart aliment. She was born in New York City. Death Notices I, met. IRENE MYR- FE 2 Thoughtful Service FE 3-8341 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 1-B37* - EaUbllnhcd Over 38 Yc»r« — Personals.. 4-A BjJm, Confidential. WE CUT AND WRAP DEER FOR freezers. Community Super Market. 3286 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Helghta. FOUND:. LONO-HAIRED YELLOW cat near poat offloe. F» 4-4671 L 6 8 T VICINITY .QREYHOUND ‘ ..bui itkttoh. whlte Alaskan Spite, female, raward, 19* N. Mill, LOST LADIES HAND TOOLED PURSE, REWARD FE »-------- SMAN ton. wel____ I Reward. FE LOST MAN’8 HUNTING JACKET. BOX BEPLIRS At 10 a.». Today there wore replies at The Pres* | office in the following 1 boxes: j Help Wonted Mob Accountant Major automotive nuiiju-facturer has ppening for qualified college graduate accountant under 30 years of age. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Good starting sal- ■ ary and liberal fringe benefits. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box 100, In catering to your taste for simple lines as well as your desire for that special something which makes a dross outstanding, JCeil Chapman achieves sensational results with this figure-making cross-draped sheath. A tapered front bib, extending from the wide neck and brief shoulder line, overlays the bodice and disperses gentle fullness below the bust. Crisscrossing the midsection in a most flattering manner, the hotl drapery is caughtJn at the side seams, above and below the waisi-line. Small pleats are released into the slim- skirt in front while darts smoothly shape the zippered back. Our, pattern provides the inexpensive sew-easy way to making (his fabulous fashion which i# best in any fluid fabric—silk ' or rayon crepe, jerseys, soft >lty cottons, shantung, satin or silk faille to name a few. From these corresponding body measurements select the one. size' best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Sizes Bust Waist Hip 'Length Size 12 requires 2% yards of 42” fabric for dreits. To order Pattern No. N-1257, send 11.00, state size. Add 25c for first class postage and special handling. Pattern Books No 17, No. 18 and No. 19 are available at $1.00 each—combination offer, all 3 books for $2.50. Spates Patterns are the only patterns using ready-to- ' Address Spadea, Box 533, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y* HOUSE MOV... equipped. FE 4-9460. L. »■._* PLA8TERINO, NEW'AND REPAIR. Vorn Keller. UL 3-1740. _ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EAVESTRPUOHINO FE 4 0444 Business Service IS ti Office Supply Cu^ rMJj Lai 3I.OOMFIELD WALL cJIaNERS. rte 3 1M1. | windows. Rea 311 B. Help Wanted Male CAN PLACE 3 MEN OI 6 Help Wanted Female NEED EXTRA->u«e- CHRISTMAS MONE.V ,*nt• $1.10 Per II..m ..Salary ' RELIABLE ASPHALT PA VINO AND zeal coat lobe OB 4-1080._ electrRTmotor SERVicI HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL A N O PUMP R E 4 A i"R” SERVICE, 24 hour, call FE 4-2647 after 6._ Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 BOOKKEEPING, ALL TAXES EM 3-3416___________FE 6-0636 Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS - REASONABLE. Good work. FE 2-1630,_____ ANY TYPE'OF ALTERATIONS IN my home, rtBRonable. FK 4*4074. DRESSMAKInO. TAlLdhlkoT COMPARE THE REST THEN L Don Nicholic—FE 8-71571 Refused Auto Insurance? DO YOU NEED _ FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY WISH THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 2-0101 TODAY I FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS MONEY CSS eatery* j? now lor Information. MA 43411 | NEA'i1 APPEARING MAN WITH : \ nee and tamlly *la-ikdTmmediately ggr 6-l8L)5f"' Pontiac. FE Drayton Plalna. Apply e QUALIFIED AND LICENSED oil burner aervloe man. Write Pontiac Preaa Box 78 Hating reference). age, expected zalary and experience. SINGLE MiDDI.EAdED MAN FOR T. & C. FOOD CO.. INC. CARBTAKER-PARMINOTON AREA 33200 Freedom Rd. Any day 13-6 pm. Prefer mlddleaged couple. Man or w5mam M cilk. earn g3 to 13 and up per .hour. NaUonally advertu.d Watkins sary. Old age no handicap. Full or part time. FE 2-3(133__ A FART TIME J66 Needed at once - 3 men to evening work, lira guarantee an< bonus. Cull Mr. Oreen, OR 3-0021 6 BJU. - » P-m----------- Are You Ambitious? BUMP ANt) PAINT M Designers Detailers Checkers FOR BODY FIXTURES LONG.PROGRAMS~-• OVERTIME Modem Eng. Serv. Co. 1695 12 Mile Rd Near Woodward Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A , ; MY MfcN ENJOY THE WINTKH 11 months too, because Ihry ^ have i calling on their pre-ar-i appointments, selling ^on if”1 /E,0V4-345», TM jNM 1ST careWl moWnoT LOW rates. UL 2-3899, 628-3ftl8. lToht and heavy trucking gravel and front end loading. Top »oi;. FE IMXIO._______________ Painting 4 Dacorating 23 t PAINTINO AND DECOMtT-Ing. 33 years tin. Reas. Fret ea-Umates. Fbane UL 8-1306-A-I PAINTINO A Nt) DECORAT- Saiming, wail waahlnc. Frea es-matrs. FE 6-33761 iNTEfclOR AND EXTEr1(Jr _ p*f c*“ A LADY iNTERIOiCDECORATOiT . Papering. FE 1-0343. PAPERHAN&INO - PAINTINO PAPBiit TtANOiNn anTT pmni;- PAi^Ntr"PAl-irltlNd7 remov- al washing. Ft Transportation 4 ENOINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-i,o« Angeles, aan Francisco, San Diego, 178.60. Hawaii, 000 extra. New York. 110. Miami 344. Perry ' Service Inc, OR 3-1834. OOINO TO LONO'BEACH. CALL Wanted Childron to Board 28 CHILD CARS IN LICENSBD HOME. Boatt-Accessorici 19f)2 EVINRUDE MOTORS Clctn^ Used and Reduced INI Matorn. Boat*, and Complete Motor Service and Bo*t Repelrl YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works U08 j. Telegraph Rd. SALE USED MATERIALS, oil, coal furnaces. Kitchen, lletur**, lumber, brleke, ta, gareg* doj|ra^i !' pVedV.w. V“m.l pipe IKS of all kind*, new. 'ore Wrecking C o. Pontine, Mich. LI 5-1700 yenfnt intervtewa by appolntinent J iootio' BARBER SHOP I K. pike I e^rT^E^^ctTaTm. I Ma 3-607t for. app't. \ TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS, nave a Oeorgee Toy party. OR _3-078A ________________ GIRL (JR WOMAN fo"'WATci:I children and do light housework while mother works. FE 6-8079. High School Students HnV l« ^our^opportunitjr to f-arn ant telephone sales on an aitrae-downtown Pontiac -office. Apply olfice MS, 10 W*e4 Huron m KITCHEN SUPERVISOR preparatloif ami baking salaried ftoca ^ Modern working conditions. Apply In person only, TEDS Woodward at Square take Rd THREE LAniKS Interested tu temporary Full or pan time-, '’.Mum. have pleasant telephone vqtce. eaeeUeM salary. An fd« Mr. MuMshn Mom I a m. to } p. m. only WantoB HootohoMBoodtW 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture god «ppUooo«a. Bor* gain Houat, FE 2 0842. CASH-F6r~fBRNITURE AND k¥-PearsOT s -------------R'si'ffiTrFSS COMMUNITY FIGURE CLERK 9376 Fate typist. Order and billing experience neeeesary. Own traits-portfttion. Age 23 19. SECRETARY $350 Thia la 8 difficult Job . . . nlghtw. woflceodi, and traveling. Age U to 40. Typing 00; ahorthand 100. CREDIT TRAINEE * 0 High school graduate and 1 greaaive. Own transportation. EVELYN EDWARDS vocational COUNSELING SERVICE Mta East Koran . __ Suite * Phona FEderal 4-806# FINISH ! HIGH SCHOOL ! No claaaes, High Sehotd diploma i awarded, study at home In spare 1 time. For tree booklet write to National School of Home Study. Dept. FF. Bog 6314.. DOtnUt 34. ■- HmkijmHiWU .it | CARPENTER WORK OPART i kind. - Reeeonable. call after' 6 "~5fi 4^6300* B*HoU' MK$Sv$' FK Wantod Mfallanym^ M WANTED TO BUT: ItaED^FOLD-eiiNfib £ ^TRACTOR ^DRAWN Wanted »a Rsnt If RENTAL SERVICE Oaktend Avenue, FK 4-363^ Skars living Qanrtars S3 BaiMing Madarnizntian i l ADDITlONa. FALL-OUT SHEL-ters, House Raisins, Oarai**. Con. PAUL O*RvA - COMF1? ** • •‘JtrEET level ^ Bet Eagle Theater and J_C dorothV1* Hearing Aids _______ ACOUSTICAL AIDS SONOTONE 143 Oakland Ave. FE 3-1833 “ctSartone heTiuno _______PHONE 136-4663 Heating Sanrico ALL rURNACES ^ ClL*AMip( ~~iRYA'iriF-ra*Nc^r 381 N. Padlock Bt. FE . BoftilficniiATiNO company fjl'Orehard Uke qre, L rK>jg "Day or Night Service J<^crvi>cr Call $4.50____ haTnEcT murphy heatFno SERVICI ■oIrTen '®5Ttino a ium. 371 Voorhele Rd __ FI 3-31 -----^Srro a ffiaKSF .hoi orchard Lk ~ '_* Uaodry Sorvico _ DO YOUR LAUNDRY FOR [ UM BaldWln FE 3-6370. Plastering Sorvico A 1 PLASTERING and repairs Rest." Pat LeaJFE 3-7Q31 MteSfSSiNd' frFb WulSWi t). Meyers KM 3-6133 • PI-ASTI^TnO- t MMEnlATE~MRV‘ ICE E A. PAV10. OR 4-1 OMj _ Popcorn Producti Wholesale-Retail THE CORN CABIN 10 K. Hujron________FE 6-0863 Rental Equipment Septic Tank Sorvico TooonorP s V SEWER CLEANERS SMiag Contractors L1NOELHUT *V' BRICK sSSSo alto ALUMINUM SIDING er»Wi Face Brick FE 84333 Stomps for Coiioctors STAMPS ON APPROVAL Squirrel Stamp Shop ox 46»4......muhuru Heightt Tsltvisioa, Radi# a» / Hi-Fi Sorvico Basinoss Opportunities 4-FAMILY — 2-Brlck Apt. Full hi alls? lawn. 34jmM toSnot'li Roc k « .*.mi PONTIAC LUMBER CO. Yard Prices, Delivery Service Available FEConoBVTRItto'si u j 8x4 No. 7 ^t°*lo-te n. m ue ^•!ii;?Jr!t. ...h Waterford Lumber ■ws^wea^ss^esrw-sv^ -wvw. -- Ca«to and Car rj CABINET MAKING. COUNTER M10 Alrpdrt Rd._____________25J:.!!# j twolss. K»w, priyes, ft itejjte | Plywood - ; Ckwttri........I all *?«5r«S8W‘ ^dTpVcies Cterketou, m™*0" Fh. 683-8833' ^6MlToR^AR j^ADUr ---------SSsnsa— D'itrib»™» How and Used /General Tr< Aw zll^^b^^Try our hldr-rE fRiMMiNo“7m~SSUSvAtl very low coat, ft 6-8606- trIsTSOnH ANFlffltofifirHtL OR 3-8728 or OR 3-0043_ BARNESt HAHORAVK uV*1Knji! Fonlleo rl&Wl Consumers Discount Center II N. SAGINAW ST. FONTtAC Open Dally 8 to 8.. , . • “£frr^lcYcCi HOBBY SHOP r%^ HOM ELITE ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY FREE I)E MO N ATR A T10 N » Cliff Dreyer Gun yon Center «r SiKi 16818 Holly Rd. ....... HwgfJPwr ME 4 an nfatamATrE sale fok your Land Contract See u before you deal. Warren ■tout. Reqitor.mil. Saginaw, FE 6-oiooT LoraRme Inveatment Co. FK '8-8378 "TOT! ' LAND OONTRACTE HOMES - and EQUITIES WRIGm 333 OAKLAND AYE,. CASH Homes, Equities. Land Coni - 31 hems, VAL-gWAY. Oakland Ave., FK 4-*6St. THU SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FS L6I8t TODAY) Rebuilt XLO thread-grin jiplndlcs 1176. e» ~ HI , 4 How «pi llsod TV REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed OBEL TV SERVICE 3880 SU^beth^lAk. *L FB 4-484! _ ■ Trucking HAULIHO AND RUBBISH NAME your priee. Any ume rB 860*6 i HA tmnSTcf A N D~R UBBtSlC 13 load, anytime FE 4-0864. . TmOuirtoF Trucks to Rent DumpA«Wmfe.r. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 185 t WOODWARD mm A.|Mgi "8 4»14fai I OpsiMDallvlnoludlnf Uphoistotlug ___• THOMAS UFBQlJTOnW 137 NORTH FMlRJf BT. ; FE 5 8888 I jzw 3174 Cooley Laha Road. KM EXFKRT PIANO TO HI NO *lfMEDLiTTg 6SRVICS " " igand Music Center ie FEderal 3-4834 TWTOTY Afrt—iinfahilsfcst 37 Ksnt Hfatta, f»n>UM 3 ROOMS REDECORATED 1ST --vei«*t*«.>_ r\~. marnMU^'imm Aik MMHun in>Wf TTn.1. mm^ » right M,rto.jMi481«. mmrmrnvr dec.. , n centicr. pe 4 ROOMS, aLl UTIUTnirW furnished. private entrance Furnished 2-bedroom year- around cottage 'an Mnoeany Lake. Immediate poaaeaeloa. References re-oulrid; 'WriSM*. .. BSAOTt^Lr ' m’o’d i» n. coii-pletely furnished 3-bedrm. ranch. Available for tth months till uune IS. 1062. 30M Creslhaven, Elizabeth Lake. Pontiac. Call To r appointment. fgs-WI. ■ £xaTtJ8IVELY_FOIt gentlemen , Huron, Pon* >t Rochwttr. CM), 7 apartment suitable for pen Stoner. PE 2-1528. . .."ADULTS only J rooms and bath. *65 pci utilities said. HI w. Sot FE 2-2488 or PE 3-0462. >• NICELY PUf ___ lako hom« ~ . BAeHELOR^—PRIVATE 3 ROOMS' “‘ffNfe ifttlT Union Lake, EM 1-4565. BACHELOR APARTMENT. WEST ■i side. FE.IHao*. j BACHELOR, NEWLY DECORAT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1961 Carnival - By Dick Turner ORTONV1LLE __ uth Street NA 2-2615 SMALL HOUSE ON 1 ACRE. ZONED manufacturing,____good location, OWNER. ^-BEDROOM basement, gst hest, Ion, Drayton area, low AREA-BRICK 1 Free, gaiage^ltfVeeklj. Eitejbeas Lake, 682-2418. ____ FURNISHED 1-ROOM BACI fELOR apartment. No emokln ' tog. 16 per week. || Rd„ Lake Orion. " r Mr. Wilson. I COLORED: 3 rooms and | I ed Right Jessie. After l roKAi"11jNnt.. 'Rent Hovms, Unfurnished 40 -BEDROOM HOUSE. 466 MONTH Keego Phone 731-8839 •BEDROOM, RAMONA TERRACE 668 month. Call FE 4-1588,__ BEDROOMS, MODERN. NEWLY J----• oarage. Large lot. 760 I city I • EE 5-6611. . L-..r_______________—-s-n 3 BEDROOMS. BATH, OASWiiOT NICELY /FURNISHED 3-ROOM aluminum storms, nearly dec-,.,1. orated, 666. 4233 Hatchery Rd., Drayton PlRim. OR 3*^183. " - 2-bedroom on north biUe - T Very clean I Children welcome, MS oo oer month. WRIO H T RKALT?, 382 OAKLAND AV®. v,' THE NICEST 3-ROOM Idled apartments Is available a select ooupl*. 186--“■ *- ___idlng utilities. OR 3-1 WESTSIDE 3 ROOMS A.---------.... Newly paneled and decorated. Air conditioned. Everything furnished, $16 per week. Ladles only. PE 8-2433 after » PE 6-8943. Apartments—Unfurnished 38 PE 6-8441. ________________ 2-BEDROOM HOUSE", CALL FJ 2-3383 from 8:00 a m. to 10 $.m. References^ »dvan8cc 2- BEDROOM" LARGE KITCHEN. TUe bath,, living room, basement, gsrage, (06 Mo. City of Rochester, OL 3-3021, 3- BEDROOM, B I N O L E _ HOME, 1 UEUKUUM. DC.b nina 130 "Seminole. Adult*, ,4-1569___ . ,-T-inc 2Tb¥droom brick terracb. £*ragt?*ftnc«i yard. fe*E S-4166. 3 !r60M8, ^RffATg BWTRff gft end b*th, heat furnished, $56. In* heat, decorated, $06 per month. N1CHOL1E - HARGER 53Vj W. Huron FE 5-8183 f BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, Full bssement. $06 per mo. FE 8-0003 BEDROOM TERRACE, GAS ieat,T 160 N. Paddock. PE 2-7426. SLATERS 3-BEDROOM - FIREPLACE DIXIE HWY—NORTH OP M18 -ALSO GOOD WARM HORSE BARN WITH RUNNINO WATER -486 A MONTH-MA 6-0087. 2-BEDROOM. NEW HOME. NEAR Parmer's Market--Inquire 22 Au- __________________________4-6137 Frooms and bath. HEAT.^ RE-UnloiTs” ^0^ 083-1042* 4 ROOM UPPER. 8 ROOM, LO?!' er Oarage, PE 8-3000, OR 3-8336 4 AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN —...... —, bath. Call FE 4-8782 FE 3-0488. _ 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic heat — PuU_basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 East BIi i, 488 a rntshed Quiet 3-BEDROOM BRICK DR A :e lot. Oil AC furnae TRr- LEVEL i'M baths. Fireplace. Lots of etr boards. Large lot. Attached garage. Excellent location and school Terms arranged. 1311 Biel-by V Nelson Bldg. Co. OB 3-8181. WIX0M7 5-ROOM HOU8E, lVa-story. 3 lots. 150x200 ft MmI— " fence. 700 ft. Gas he* Sacrifice. $8,600. Terms cash,- 084-3733. . ' WEST side! PIONEER HIGH-i. By owner. 2 bedrm, home, ment and garage. Lake privl-Can be seen anytime. - "" 2-8S38, , «A.am.TitiMko*im.an "Thought you HAD r Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN_ROOMI PRIVATE EN- NtRANcki Tennyson, IN, BE81 GENTLEMAN — FRONT ROOM -.First floor. Private home. ” OtRLS — HOME OF YOUR 0 647 W, Huron. FE 8-3838__ ODJBRN ROOM FOR GENTLE- WALTON BLVD. SPECIAL This beautiful ranch home wt gas heat.^’/s-ear^garage on ^ ^h steam bath. Dray — 4300 will handle 1 Colored — East Side Real clean — 3 bedrooms -full basement — garege — gi heat — low low (town payment! WRIGHT YOU CAN OWN i 3-bedroom, aluminum i , plastered lVa baths, lelson Building Co. anytime. 4101. LAKIt F'RONT 3aa Oakland ave. pe 6-4441 i that time, didn't you?" Sale Houses 44 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 f.M. 5726 Hummingbird Lane Large 3-bedroom tri-level of brlcl and aluminum construction. Hsi family room with cut-stone fire leauttful kitchen with nice eup WARM SLEEP1NO ROOM. MEN. FE 2-8771, 34 Norton. WARM. SLEEPING ROOk' CLOSE Rooms With Boord REASONABLE. Immediate posseselot rooms. Sep. dining r Enclosed porch. 48.00< J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor ■MILLER Val-U-Way $500 DOWN it suburban 2 bedroom bm lace, basement, on 2 large with big trees. Immediate possession. ROOMS ST* LAKE NEEDS RE-gain hut7 livableTvery reas. PE RENT BEATERS! 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room ." and Hall Large Walk-in Closets Formica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO ' Full Basement Models Oak Floors ---Vamtjrm Bath . 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle aOtt Kennett Rd., 2 blocks"wait o Webster . A.s WEBSTER. REALTOR KENT % have lmmedlal 1824 tq ft. of living mPPPki baths, large family rm., brick fireplace in living room, full t with well constructed fall out .... —, Many t ROOMS. NATURAL raSSTbACB. carpeting. f»»T' location *“ rtSw 41*.000**QL* 2-a3«° * FOR SALE BY OWNER — R*| sharpTtwobedroom, fun til bath, utility room and garau-41.440, low down paymt. Generous terms. (M421W- ... is and shade trees, 2M>- 3GIs replace, carpeting, IMi rcakfast nook. Full base-car garage. An exception-9 home with personality. — $50 r will pay all other costs to g you m a like new 2 bed-i bungalow with full base-. and automatic heat. Has Webster School la. 4S3, DRAYTON AREA - Spacious tdrm home, wall-to-wall earpi g In 2p ft. living rm., wl 'eplace. Tiled bath, rec. roo Floyt Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at. Telegraph. FE 2-0123 ^ p kj °pen ®V^8‘ : Homes-Farms RMALL STORE. ! Rent Office Space 2 OFFICES FOR RENT. 4540 tc Hwy, OR 3-1355,_______ Rent Business Property 47-A icreeiied porch, garage irivlleges!' Must be sold to” close wtate, 411.000. E-Z FHA Brms. you must ses to appreciate. PHA TERMS — Low down pay- .‘“‘Hal COLORED West Side >me, 2 lovely apa lower has 7 rooms an uppsr has 6 rooms and nicely decorated, love DIXIE HIGHWAY : 3487?' Rent Miicelloneeug _________I....AKD. -8AT-M, --SWMf ’ Refrigerator, stove and utilities furn. Couple preferred. FE 4-5608 4 ----ROOM8, REFRIGERATOR1 Stove. Utilities. FE g-4404, 8 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE newly decors ted. Very nl— sma*U%hlidren. Vm a* month. FE 2-8361. after 6. FE 4-1161. 8~ROOMS, HEATED. STATE BT. 470. 662-3444. 5 ROOMS ON 3 ACRES. NEWL1 .izim.:...... I-BEDROOM. Mj"" 1 HOUSE. 6286 TUBBS Rd. OR 3-2846.________________ 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT. OA-— ”i*ly. ^Iccorated. *"» | i BATH, UTILITY 4 ROOM AND BATH 460 MONTH. Near Auburn and Dequtndre. ir Call OL 1-0160 after 6 ir 4-roAm h6Ws! In excIujEnt Sole Houses 49 3-^EDROOM HOME! PARTLY FIN- William Miller ; Realtor FE 2-0263 NIGHOLIE HOW ABOUT 085 MONTHLY I Three bedroom bungalow, lid Ing and dining area, kltche and utility space, oil heat, vi R. J. (Dick) VALUE!. ■ Realtor FE 4-3531 340 Oakland ^venub HIITER imaMc heat, garage. ^ $1,000 down. I ACRES bordering set of farm bulldli IV® HAVE NORTH I 1-BEDROOM HOUSE. E. $fl,7« 1-0000, BEDROOM MODERN LAKE- r UNION L* * •* . Moder 3-4385_________ 3 ROOMS AND JL bld(j 1 ® ' 4¥oomC$rTper month, aft- ernoons. OR 3-4732. A VAIL A ■Walk-ineUclo»et*V **Tiled* bath* an ____________________ g’hoaer. Automatic gas heal and 4.R0OM MODERN HOUSE. 709 I hot w^ter^yOood ^n(lcJF v*J:J*J{| | Flint. Lake Orlon^ Tile baaemei shopping, ^r^ ajip't. Call FEj 1,0 " m°' * Brick Flat — Heated inactive n HU. “in'??**0? | FE 4-3631, WM 6 ROOMS AND JBATH. 1 : CAR OARAO'e' BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BA8E- yuu in WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4635. I-BEDROOM ___________ _________.1. LAROE utility. Family kitchen, furniture, topping. Tile hath. Double^ closets strom Realtor?U4#0O llighland Rd. 480 per I 1 or FE 6-1 cijARKSTON, J DRAYTON Nil 4 ROOM HOU8K AND LOT, St,300 303 RussOll St.. Pontlao. Phone rnEDROOMS, 2'/, BATH8, 2 FIRE For*11 h?lornfat?oi” cal*^®^”^! utter 6 OO^FE R-ina^;________ 4“hOOM HOU8E. NEAR DODGE I Dorothy Snyder Lavendei CLARK8TON AREA BRICK BUNOALOW 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living anr dining area, hardwood floors cant, newly * decorated, abou SUBURBAN ^ oli'*l}?A*rheit. large lot. Aboui N1CHOL1K- HARGER 83'a W. HURON FE 5-8183 on Bylvan Lake. IDE, 3 bedroom I _____t-»re*d' FOR COLORED. 4 bedroom^ brick, n?ent!**410,8o8.* FHA*DLrm$, 3 BEDROOM, full basement, tun porch, only 46.000. OI or lend I contract, terms. Call FE 4-3080. 1 B C. Hitter. Real Estate. 3800 Bite Lk. Rd. FE 8-4380 or FE 8-3066. Evenlnga and Sunday. O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE BE8T BUY OF THE WEEK - attached 2-oar garage. Landscaped to perfection. Only $33.-000. Terms to suit. DONELSON HEIOHT8 BUNOALOW, 2 bedrooms on first floor with plenty of room for expansion above. Aluminum exterior tor Brewer Real Estate I JOSEPH F. REISZi. SALES MOB.. ! PE 4-6161 . Eves. FE 8-0023 . 612.000. for the aprlng. iecBSTaTeo $6<» l’FR MONTH L^KF.fVL^1 t^I^rS. , TERRACE ^ 6^ROOMS^ANBATH UNION*COURT APARTMENTS HIHMIBOHAM. arUrW W. 3-BEDROO i FE 4-831 103 1 WEST 8 I____ Taro® apt , 2 bedrma. with doublai cioana. 13x22 Mvlng^ rm. ^Dinmg ^ tral location %?*i-3«23*betw«hi-4:00 and 4:80 weekdays._,U Rtnt Houtti, Furnlihed 39 1 BEDROOM. V COZY. CLEAN. | Jl UtUltlcs SUPPlUd. 042-3477._, r¥E5ftTOlO*ODERN -- UNION; j Lake area. EM * 1 BEDROOM HOME. DRAYTON I " 'uralture. couple only S-—- toil ROOMS NICELY FURN-1 BEDROOM HOUSE LUXURY 2-BEDROOM TERRACE. CI ARKSTON." 3 BEDROOM RAliStl COLOR FI) 3-BEDROOM HOMES $i° JhWn (n LI 2-4077^^ LI* 2-Sla7rUa?ter 7 pm. WE8TOWN REALTY COLORED: 3 BEDROOMS, BASE- STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY corner |ot. Easy terms a1 SLID — Six ^room oat floor he tered walla, oak floors,' b ment with ofl heat, atorm^ grill, iSf oar garage, pi drive. Only 41.1U down, 1 \\ an en Stout. Realtor 77 N Saginaw St Ph FE 6-8100 Open Eves. Till 4 pm. OPEN Sun lav 3 to 5 DEAL FOR EXECUTIVE OR PROFESSIONAL FAMILY Are you looking for^the^^com- in«) See thl** h°omerwlthU,,lar*« H^tng and dining ^room^j — of FU anTrigh" outalde the door a half-bath. The Florida room with paneled walls and Anderson windows Is a special treat to be used for almost any occasion. Kitchen hag built-in dishwasher and dUpoMl with tici>arate breakfast room tor family dining. Ob 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms, eaoh with matching diMor carpotlnganddrap WEST BIDE RANCH. Close J... amidst all brick homes. The big living room and dining ell, oar-peted wall-to-wall and the companion draperies included. 3 extra ORION AREA kind of terms. OI with no money down or a land contract. FARMHOUSE And 2 big acres, plenty^of flying ment!* new°°oof, fully Insulated, veeant for you to move right in, 65:000- full, price, low down pay- CRAWFORD AGENCY 2M W. Walton FE 8*3306 $09 E. Flint MY 3-1143 annetY Near Central High porch, living rm„ TV rm., paneled dining rm., compact kitchen on lst“ flr. ^'ie^W OlOOO. *term«. •OPF-N SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1002 Argyle—Vacant WWiitH:' FE 6-4630 _ ffifOTfoWEK. HOT w / Hlghlsfnd Rd. M-58. Ap J,.dX*b, Immediate Possession porch. 3-car^ garage. jticely^V clone to excelleilt beach ^on^Caas tun qualified buyer. _ . JACK LOVELAND ' 2100 cess Lake Hd. Ph. 642-1286 atUc. Tht basement »■ wu-plotely fIni^rted ^wlt^ tiled floor Ht^TS’L^. S nide entranee. Attached two car garage — large landscaped lot Priced at only 427.600. To^ see Huron 'on' Oeoesaee, then wer on Illlnole to 127. Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor 78 West Huron Wrest G.I.'s No Money Down frultwood finished cupboards, r heat for economy. 488 moves yi in, NO OTHER C08T8. WEBSTER SCHOOL — Owns HUNTOON LAKE. Beautiful beuoh privileges. < 2( lots ^wooded. Nothing to compare with 'It et u.s. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE VETERANS ADMIN-I8fa°m7l?RINiS 'NEED OF BETTER HOUS-1NO, HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE-NEW" CONDITION — The** properties are offered at substantial SAVINOS TO YOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAY-MENT — YOU can purchase these homes on a long-term contract with low monthly payments and low interest rates—2 and 3 bedrooms— YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O'NEIL REALTY &TCrVriy &NAnofir by the OOVERNMKNT for this area Call FE 3-7103 and one of their representa- wtek, left to 1002 Argyie. 5 OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 2655 lillsinore e privileges, 3 bedrm. ;b frame ranch. Lge. Hj , Roman brick JHepl t( auto, diehwasher In n , OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Lovely 3-Bedroom On 2 Sightly Acres Only $12,200 with 11,500 dn. 880 mo. Bnow white ranch. Trimmed with ohartreuse. Olasaed breese-way. Oarage. Outdoor grill. 23 ft. living rm. Bright kitchen. Lovely tiled bath. Among rolling buy. Better hurry. 4600 DN. AND 400 A MO. Good 3 bedrm. bungalow. Neat as a pin. Hardwood floors. Painted walls. Bath with shower. Fufly Move right In. HAROLD R FRANKH, Realtor. 2683 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3308. EM 3-7181. A New Distinctive Community PINE LAKE ESTATES Ltptjurious Suburban Living for Those Who Desire The Finest... $9,500 221 CHIPPEWA S bedrm. corner - brtek. Open ""’last CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-BEDROOM ranch type homes face briokpront WILL BUILD '■(rnWu on YOUR LOT OR OURB V“/ A ® „„ i-OUR LPT - YOUR PLAN OR OURB Have )-b*droom. lib bath, baaement model to show. Don McDonald we pay copra 851 STIRLING (P*rry>Madl*on area) TRI-LEVEL SYLVAN LAKE 3 and 4-bedroom brick tri-lcvcla. Plastered 3Vh bath. City water. •4W.tr. paved streets, 2-car garage. Large recreation room. AM- urday and Sunday or by apolr ment, phone 882-1714. 682-2820. sam o. Warwick! b son Quality Built Homes Since 1826 3 BEDROOM HOMES Face Brick Front Payments’ Leas Than Rent $10 RED BARN The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Face Briok-Oas Heat The House of Eease 3 Bedrooms - Face Brick - O Heat - Free Carpeting - J inched garage. The Oxford Squire 3-Bedroom Tri-Level Face Brick - One Heat Belect Oak Floors The Expandable 4 Bedrooms - Full Basement Oas Heat—Birch Cabinets Large Walk-ln Closete Orion and Oxford. OPEN il a m. to 8 p.m. Dally 8POTLITE BLDG. ( BUILD Your plans or ouri OR 3-7038 rt Meyer Rus» MoNi GILES Moves You Jii ! No Mortgage Costs as heat—carpeted living room DON’T WAfT- BUY NOW! No .Down Payment 714 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) (block east of Oakland) SYLVAN LAKE _-im Warwick has 3 bedroom frame, fireplace In large living room, full basement with recreation room, outstanding dream kitchen with Westinghouse built-^tar, glass sun-porch, lib car gate, i gas heaty landscaped lot M M, with Driek barbecue, 1763 Lakelapd, 818.800, down payment 43.600, call 042-2820. 682-1714. build kltohen, 11b < _____..lbe this beautiful home. beautlfuly landscaped, 828*600, SYLVAN SHORES 3 large bedrooms, fireplace, gas heat, city water and sewer, good beach, well-kept neighborhood, a "lorraiiJe’^nV&tment' CO. FE 8-3473 YOUNG-BILT Elizabeth Lake Are 3-bedroom bricky Mlonlal^ North Side ~ A '5-roorm tn wxeellant looale built to I860. Oas heat large lot. etc. Only 48.600 with easy terms. GILES REALTY CO. rn 6-0178 21 Baldwin Ave MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS. ALL you need Is a job.' Brand new excellent location, walk-ln closets. family kitchen, 90L78 per month. RUSSELL YOUNG Builder_____________FE 4-3200 WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Then look at this one. Only $405 down. Modern ranch style home with attached garage and breese-way. Full basement. Oas AC furnace. Oak floors, plastered walls. Two nice lots on paved st. Complete anchor fencing. Low Interest Ask for Mr. Brown. Eve. OA SELL OR TRADE -■—-letraller.^ Love^r’- sd. Bath, basement, finish the rlor yourself.- Priced right, e privileges. Oil AC furnace, rge rooms. SUNDAY OA 1-2614 FULLY FURNISHED - Clean as ■ - —-—*---- home just ske. 00x161 RMHaMHOTMiSrAjog^ deal for newlyweds. Easy h ape, ffo*! a pin. Tw^-bedrooi ft'Tot. AlUmtoum s( ' tl for newlyweds. —, ------ II Mrs. McCarthy, EM 3-6403. SPECIAL - Nothing down | ihen. Here Ts a steal for hi i). Sunday call PS 3-0604. WEST SUBURBAN—With lake prlv- . leges. 3-bedroom rancher with 3 large lots. 20-tl. living room. Patio ana breexeway. 34x34 garage. Sunroem. Excellent condition. Priced at only 414.(74. Terms. Sunday call PE 4-3441. nproved Lots with Heat, Paved Concrete ‘ Colonials . .. Yi-Quad Levels Kam li Hoi NICE HOME Neat, 3 bedrooma, breexeway, gi rage, gat furnace, nice lawr shrubbery, good location, off EJlli abeth Lalte Rd. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin__ FE 5-4374 $29.00 , CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC $49.70 A inaur4nct 3 Large Bedroorrts All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES , CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL > PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT . ........ 108 N. East B1 vd. finishing. I jSB L. M. BROWN, Realtor KAMPSEN Four-Bedroom Brick Jwner must sell or will trade. Seven-room rancher.^ 13.8x10 dtoln^room Miot ^water tached garage, 107'xlM’ lot. Investigate the opportunity. Sunday call OR 3-2464. Near Isaac Crary School Three • bedroom brick with ce-• ramie tile bath, full basement. 75xl4P lot, paved street^ *twer and water. Only 82,100 down. Bun- Apartment, Home and Income petlng. FA gae heat Privilege: on prlvete beach. $23,408 terma. Directions: From Mid Ut*bRd.Rto McLtotock to Marie Clrele No. 1866. Open sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC- Realtor J FEB-0466 COLORED ABOUT 4280 down on several 3-bedroom briek. ranch home JUts new inside and out fhtil basement, Auto. heat, call today. , 4 BEDROOMS on D»llw*od. Utile wo«|ryfloor8, plastered wall* and fireplace, only 430 a month including ail tax** and Uuurane, rent BEATER on Oamun just rntle down ahd small payment, per^ month aud^thls oMjto yours Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 8B.8. BUILDINO CO. return on*priceEasy $24,900 Including Improved Lot " Conventional DSVKLOPBD, BUILT AND BOLD BY THI HOWARD T. OPEN HOYT ierson»l Interest'' I 4785 ELIZABETH LAKE-ROAD 8 rooms, 2-story, living room, kitchen, brink fireplace, toll base-mint, 2-ear garage overlooking RUSS McNAB ART MEYER Custom Builder* OR 3-7— MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KEATING GAYLORD SCHRAM Building Company ’. MICHAEL'S CHURCH ONLY 1 block away. 10-room home that Is compjetely furnished. Rental home, call t BRICK RANCH 3 RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 62 8. Telegraph Open M p m •B 3*7103 OL 1-2074 beautiful recreation partitioned laundry room. 1-ci garage, nicely landscaped ai fenced. An excellent buy on lo FHA terms. About 4800 down. KERO FE 4-4434 MODELS OPEN DAILY Notin' to 7:30 P.M,' Closed Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7948 MODEL PHONE OL 1-8133 sway. 10-room home • • *—•■3-'d.- ft_____ rge family . _____■ for details. only 414,500, terms. 44.000 TOTAL PRICE. 5-ROOM house, basement, garage. Suburban ■ property See thle - ■ today; terms are good. Call MY 3-2821. WHAT DO\YOU WANT? Call either of floe and jet any Information on ECb AytL^ ^ * Lawrence W- ( jaylord 130 K. Pike St. PS MM or MY 2-8831 1- b«droom bungalor with full basement, 10x11 kitchen and 10x12 dining room, I14-c»r g»-r*g*. 1M, acres with apple* and . . * 2-bedroom home renting for i,440 a month, All thl* lor 111,-too and 41,700 will handle. East Side 2- bedroom bungalow with ex- esrartftrer1 e* priced at 110,900 on FHA ttKana. $i.ooo will bandit. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor ' A FE 5-9471 0 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ——-tdaY* I and IUrDAV UNO SERVICE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, yOVlEMBER $5, 1961 TWE^TY^OlfB, BUD St. Hugo Parish locatedjndealrable Bloomfield Township. Includes carpeting 3-Bedroom Only $700 Down Omvenelntly ‘ 3 Jjedroom brlcit wafer .^Totid mice" tV *— ~y land contract h. Quick “Bud’’ Nicholie, Realtor 40 MR. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 ~A{{&Xp.m. FET-^773' DORRIS OPEN Sunday 2 to 8 OPEN Pretentious Home Swimming Pool Sacrifice Beautiful, spacious long, low an rambling, cut stone brick rancl homo, over 12,000 In drapes am carpeting, intercom tntm throughout. l.OOo aq. ft. of Uv ing area, family room with fire i lake prlvl •lflclhg 25,00 zabetth hi It BAYCRB8T AT PLEASANT OPEN Beautiful Tri-Level $13,900, Terms MCUO Area Berry Street to Pontiac Rood' 2200 Phillips Drive. Inspect tl large 3-bedroom home, p 11 family room, wonderful kltch with bullt-lns, gas heat. bl«i topped street, community wal and nice surroundings. Brl and frame $2,000 down. 66-ACRE FARM: Modem b ■' with expansion a‘*“ — Md garage, — oludes tractor i quiet location, on Crosby 'Laki BATEMAN MULTIPUB LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 321 Okemah i of custom (eituroc $2,060 down plus costs ’ OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 2100 Oakdale Three-bedroom brick ranch with basement, ges heat, ceramic tile bath, recreation room, even owpetlng Included. The landscaping t» excellent. The lot Is largo nod Jtenoed »Me»r^ Rr'ln^OllRIHTMAS. JL600 down plus costs Will handle. DTX1B HWY. TO SAGINAW TRAIL TO DANBY TO OAKDALE TO PROPERTY. OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 85 Mohawk Price reduced t< r Indian Village. Ned an i, 1 bedroom up and 1 dow dinar rear W'OC OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 546 Auburn REAL FAMILY HOME: 4 b; • OPEN Sunday Nodn to 2 3 BEDROOMS' 2 BATHS HILLS, .... .Scott i Lake Rd. anil .Elisabeth Lake Rd. This CTOtotmtHtHt home fi Total Price: $14,000 evenings for appointi formation. FE 8-178# OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 ,,326Q MAPLECRQEX ... Mr, Working man - here Is a 3-bedroom home located In nice West Side area Large rooms throughout^ Fenced-in lot over- Home now 'vacant, tmall* including i --- .-6,o8o*down. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 . OAKLAND lng 'business-home combination . liquor one By Kate Osann Salt i»—ifcili ttate 45 tefa MisctllnoMas End-of-Mpnth Sale! p.MnkalSM* »--OOL DRYER $1*8.00 IS* HAMILTON DRYERS . $14> 601 WRSdW" MAYTAG WASHERS $ M Ml EASY SPINNERS . $«8 .Say5*” ■—a®-*- * MORRIS MUSIC SAYTAG AUTOMATICS , Brothers Ami,! * *“* "aetnhwb ;...... HEIGHT SUPPLY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP “■ »f Pontiac 61 WEST HURON FE_*• l»M ELECTRIC STOVE~m~«'SPEED • record jdayyr and radio, $*e, a CIRCLE FLUORE8CEWT LiqgTg, j M»M|, newest **•“' Aianitfs#. . ' FE MIH "SSItabTSP Amplifier * mo old Coot S3W. accordion s Hai^sT'kE “""nTFi N ITU R V ANTIQUE knars ORANDF ‘ -nutwwDdr'«ninpie$Hjr- reoff_I MORRIS MUSIC Karen Carpet Hwy. OR 3-3100} CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WMKWX «t tb Mhsontte ..•'-■ |J-** jZS^k LMh ,$« vbISwmL ..... HI. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY ««4« Cooley I dike Rd EM 3-4171, Open ! i 7ib% rOR CHRISTMAS CHOOSE FROM LARGS 88LECTIOM O ACCORDIONS, OOTTAR. DRUMS BONGOS. OROA-’ MANY OTHER INSTRUf'*’ ton op S?TS ____________ Tour LAYAWAY PLAN - EZ TERMS ' EPWARD'S. “ | -*•»“ — CAlftl MUSIC CO 11$ n: BAOINAW FE 5-6223 CTlicitERlNO fCh A sfo COjR-IXS1’ Ldte iww0,»*«erty MUsie .JJ.Si— ^tWrdijg»__________HI ■ Only $32 M full cash price. Cal _FE 6^4^^t^«r](nf_CenUr. CEMEN' phIlgas arwt, ooob cSndi- mi am tlon. «at. FE $-313$. 1 ™«'«' MUST SELL: 20 ROCMiS tel furniture. Oeiaplete bed*, iltt* DiMKW , HU* .teaJE 3-44*1 nssfr. CPS. READY MADE. M. Pontiac Pre-Oast W Jl'ftlton. FK_M»«0 4o“i.adib8'r6uJ:R 'UMBINGr P . FE I Money to Loon Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 lot' Household Finance . Corporation of Pontiac 3H 8. Saginaw ““ *“ 61 j Sole Household Goods ?E -- REJECTS, HI ► MAHOGANY TftJ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 I i glad to help yeu. rrv a vre rn STATE FINANCE CO. $08 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 3-1. PARTRIDGE and assoc., Realtor BUSINESSES TtlRUOUT MICH? 1060 W. HURON__FE 4-368 BARBER SHOP- St. Sacrifice, ____ COMPLETE PRINT SHOP WITH stamp equipment. “** f CLEANING BUSINESS ulpment for aale. Good leas m illaing. Write Pqntlno Press Box Hagstrom Milk Pick-Up Route Excellent gross, $20,800. Sporting Goods See-compare. Fast money n Heart of hunting and (tsblng R. HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4000 Highland Rd. (M-80) PONTIAC OR 4-036 Open Dally * in | PATENT MEDICINE STORlfc eratlon. $10,000 down. Very reasonable lease. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. RK1SZ, SALES MGR. —...... — FE mu SMALL BUSINESS FOR 8. rented, Joining Atlas Supe restaurant'fBlly EQUIPPED “ habllshed over 18 years^Dolng STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call be- fter*8 pi rn. 6$£j4»7. PURE ■COMPANY._______ Salt Land Contract* ‘‘pANGL’sT Realtor BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains ■— Utica Walled Lk„ Birmingham, Plymouth Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. SIGNATURE FEQ5-8121jt t Home & Auto Loan Co. I ROPER RANGE. $38. 11 son Ref rig. $«5. 1 girl f bov;. bike $10. 44 H« __ RECREATION R05M~FURNtT04tSj .»ik6$*w_ittT66TO- 2-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA. PUR- __ STOVES 6# ALL KINDS. I FRRB STANDING TO single hub roil pipe copper. 20 ft. fengi GALLAGHER'S • FE 4-M ouARNtmi's vIoun mom «apr*U«d by official*, mutt n ' ** Mm MAGNUS 'CROlb OftOANl'" Mil ; Whit* th*y last Tby grand ] 4 pe. »*** T j. j M Im m SA^I plumbing supply >71 ft Seglnaw_______Hjjjl™ | 6666” USED "WATIR SOFTENER. •heap .iUS*. 4' *.?* 1L.. (iRIN'NELL’S 27 H Saginaw F» oRoAsoNfc "fitobii .’H4. PI, A yerpiano. pianola m!6ch-i, all rccoodWoncd- some included, r----------- urts Appllsn- xlFRKw'i I j HOT- WATER HEATER . SOHMER PIANOS _ x betterly music o MATCHING 3 WIDE beds, separate back cusnl $46 each, FE 4-007.! E YOUR PARTY PIECE LIVING ROOM $36. Kcnmore automatic $40. S piece dining rnoi W Bmffct^extrn,^ $«v t» Quality House. 3063 O r Lake. Keego, 082-0674. lUTTB* i Perry. PE 3-0781 HURCH GUN TYPE money bac PIF.CB BEDROOM SUITE! eekly. SL! OUAKANTKF MY 3 31 RANOK KtilC BTRCg: LIVING F WE BUY. BELL AND TRADE * BLONDE TV CONBOLE. LOANS.LS 0 TO $500 — $28 - fCTRIC STOVE, COMMUNITY L FE 8-0431 APARTMENT SIZE ELECT Hi. -JOO--- range. |30 482 1116___ BAXTER — LIVINSTONK APARTMENT HOUSE PULL I. Lawrence 8t. FE 4-163$ furniture. Will sell very ch TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN’ ■ 214 i;. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS Frtgldslre Refrigerator IM .vatorSb COMPLETE, value. tl4»S ^ljro ^bathtub, OPPOSITE SHAM THEATER mujr $ 30 ¥f 5 jyn. Fridays Hi * PI NET CONSOLS "£a BlS' PtANCX TAPE RECORDER IN EXCEI^ lent etmdiucn. Voice of Amend* brand, mice htetude, ft cleared viriuN ~ ' V*ry^3l6 6666 condition. Must sell. OR 3-2813. 72 Offics EQvipnwnt » lodsy - here to *tny.” rA*l!EY%8stN^ *S GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WALNUT CORNE'r”TABLE, LIKE new, cost $60. take $30, ''alga spot 14 ft. eo. ft. frececr FB 2-2473 Monday,_ WYMAN'S Rjr.PR®®KS'f6'RU^KiN’" falIa ildlhj^ burntn^outm, r"DiAMOTDliSBT#STTi _____ NATTOlMdi CAM MB* i from $180 up New NaUonal cos in Oakland • factory rebutiv e :asb r estate rs.. Register Co.. •C FK 2-0888. t. tit. Clemens, HOw- Sporting Good* fToMSHBwfiiE u oAUOB^reminoton^^autcl S£ Vrst»- Parm' Loan *8errice, 'itlf*^11 Tellp graph. FE 4-0621.______ tir°ac?*or Swaps »ACE HEATERS” NEV PUBLIC NOTICE " 7lsun Noitce No. 67S03 liquidate several l tSUF- AUTOBIaTTC bkAL CONtR6L ZIO-nag Singer that makeg fancy designs. blind hems, buttonholes $6 per month o ^Watte^s^PF 4-1 ROrrMERS DEI 11 or trade. Come out if Auburn Heights on Auburn, M5». UL 2-3300 BITTER BUYS I AND OROCERIEjjl ^ ormatlon. I i •Bfr; ‘ r*cj fi iMb': marlin wm™ eesyiriw." I__________FE. gdiio I JO 30 MARUN CARBINE 1108% rifle. $40 MY >3jH|,_________ A GOOD SELECTION, USED SHOT guns and rtriei, Ben’s Loan Of-flce, 4 Pattergun, PB TTlI. M A N/fl A R D W AfeE BROWNING OWN# USED GUNS 1646 Elisabeth Lake ltd. PE $-4771 OPEN DAILY ‘TIL I; SUN, $-3 s. 7005 M UL I giNGEH " SLANT NlftDLE DE-REFRIOERATORB - I s'l^M^Ubli ned 1 year warranty in beoutllgl ^londiewintuoi^ Li t& and UP ! Vs®* A^*Lrti tl?itY?rill fn PRETTER'S APPLIANCE j ___________ . MIHAC1 OAS^W/ C MILE CENTER waYer Heater, tiir*!” 138. Rlde-A-Bed. $3$; Clean .......firm ISL.W i 'bedroom. $A: bu . $66, night stands. l t sink. $37; Coca Cc SPECTALS ' I- HARDBOARD $' PBUBOARD . I' FUR • CHIPBOARD t III BARGAIN HOUSE. I OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M 34 N. Shirley SACRIFICE 2-bcdrocm bui low buUt In 1068. Gloaming floors, aluminum storms screens, immedlate poroes* Just $M per month Including i - di a,- a-d iHattrlHog LOW DOWN PATH® N . I Prune? It’s unbelievably lo ---------»—-,r to quote It. ) NORTH SHIl EAST PIKE TO NOR1 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. TOP VALUE! English colonial, dentfiil .........—ding 2,ri Pumps. 3004 Auburn at Adams UL BfMO Browning, Ithaca and Ou. ,—M New and used suns, gun repair and scope mounting. We finance. We have our own range l Open dally and Sundays. CM Dryer *•“ * Sport Center. lMtl Molly * - **y odrPPr cSfifHJrfin 1 o*'nt SEASONED 6 YEARS Original $6,000 contact paid down to $1,000. WIU discount 10 per cent. VaLU-Wny. 346 Oakland. FB 1ED1ATE BALE FOR YOUR Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren WELL SEASONED. 4 year old contract, perfect payment record, well secured. Bal- !N IMMEDIATE BALE FOR YOUR Land Contract or Mortgage! See us before you deal! Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. ACTION! r land contract, all Mr. Htlter. I ABSOLUTELY THE FABTEBT Afc-tion on your land contract, cash buyers watting. Call Realtor Par trtdgc. FE 4-fe$l. 1060 W, Bur n raefs? 'eqi and mortgagee, home. Are your payments too much for you? Let r.d*^rgnb"MW3/ou Card coHtraefr to“Iu¥' or okmboo; 233s orchard 1 Money to loan if ■Licensed^ KDhmey^ Lenders) Signature Up to 24 months lo repay. ' PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND . Loan Comr-any »*»» Pontiac State EaMt Bldg. e you, After 0 BOATrfftifrliiR AND 35 motor for houa*tr*il«r o truck of equal value. 7! HAVE PICEUP TRUCK , place wood, need dtnn deep frocse. FE 4-4330. dash cm'otttm.*ffe 6-osM tlALB BItiTTAN?: and t female brit-ths. ewap for t*i>e TAKE ty In ’8JJr SakClothing_____________ 64 BOYS’ ICE AND ROLLER SKATER ehlrte. pants and coats, slsea 8 through IK FB 2-2086, SSTm! >. Man’s bro«m-l pants. 30 waist Man’s brown and tan topcoat, site 40 FE M036. IBEIOE MUBKRA'r FUR HBESfj BEDROOM OUTFITTING I Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds 130.00 UP WKC WAREHOUSE • —, Alley g" “ UHRofflffi. DiNirtTE'slfcTB, A8fl£M' KLicmTc ranBe. oiilS DUNCAN H1NEB. UPRIOHT I f rente; Kcnmore washing chine. 4 mos old. Kirby va cleaner. OL 1-1401 after 6. ELECTRIC DRYER, ili; A ELKCTKIC DR?ER,~AifTOMATl6 Sofa HwwkiM Goods $ FOOT SOFA BSD. $2$. BI Refrigerator* $10 ». qhUd’R chiffar re .tleotfkrdnist'in^^criric dnft sewing machine $13. Electric troner $30 Dressers, chests, beds, springs. cvcryMng for the 43 Orchard Lake Are: ■ FB Mill Auto defroat. FrlgMalrc $$$ M Fir mod. Frlgidalre freeter $lg».$$ Whirlpool rccOnd, washer $30.0$ Crump Electric, Inc, *4t» Aukstrn ltd. 1 FB $-3672 Fi061S»RB--ffipSIqH'C FftMOUB No phone orders please. Michigan kitchen $ 4-0644______ . ALWAYS o6WrS8fiW't . BM 1-4114 2 BUMP FUMPB-BfMA-iUWAIRfel VACUUM CLEANER - A BRAND Ever ... rm $-0842 RED SHIELD 11$ EAST lap chines and equipment, i ~~a I atsraTffa HI4FI, TV * «n ’^TlNCTT CONBOLE MODEL ' |clBjSi*/ M. Norge and Cotcman. $10 each. r^^cTCaSnWW WwKWa stse 38*80, melt glass la, Old, OR W SNOW FtffciCK BLACKETTS BUM. BUFF, “ih Dixie ‘£~ m CLARKdTON MA Mill REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Cal! FE 2-8181. and ask for Want Ads —...» mn— holes, fan* ork. without using attach- I rotul*' bi'snce "eSy'^omlM Call FB 6-8407 for appotntment. Capital ■Sewing Centei. iHcHSOlHc** ■ v Alumlnnm- ‘ ’ “ 1470 updyke Road. FE 4-41SO, fNc^B'Ssii.....yrvrmm «STi Ibslr "ol'vault AMERICAN EDUCATOR ENCY- I^^AN ^ ?’o*4s ualnit wulk FE Hill. | SofS’ lanKAtEi; 8018 1 AND I 1 Klee tram. FE 6-7748. 70c v,1 ueixviy >»<», AMERICAN STONE 6336 SkgHASAW WBBd^Caai-C$>fce-f»Bl Jf SLAB WOOD .DELIVERED Baldwin coMPLii’K DOUBCTfirr ambp lean FDer train with many ei oBWJHrriAiH' ixysirr- tratns. Also sxtras. So* s mlo weight bike. FB 6-8304. Ad Han C^BlSATpi WlRBO™l N: il OL 1-0721-LHHdTtt. S2? « 72 piece set nf Theodore Hsvtjen. France dinner eet, in exeetieo condition. Makes a bsautHu Christmas gift. AUq. have cu ^rv^.fe^fum‘Ug dlliowr k«U. vtjl toWplMm**, »ckm i SpmTnind natfq •“« ctilA* dt *U kiiul*. L*yMW»y pMn tor <&rupi» wnDUNo ftibD; SSimTm ntw, «!$« upright ‘ ** 44921 rm c r% o* ttp to«66 »ut! s& Thoulus it. FB MlM .. • dr? oAK’-mm FIMKJUiai .. wood FB S-3880. Pellvcred. . rinrinSci a n d WMK6M WjWOci wood, prompt deUveef. *i^i»&^E#rarwdoi5: i 6-3468 ■®u6STFICain JSoSfiL — set With both U« TO^’w^TraTiouNi SiXtiS. order tHhidfkfA* wnroa »«w, AKC Collie* sable end while beauties. UL 2-2041 or UL 2-4070, j j FOOL TABlJ.' i MALE GERMAN BHBPHBRP. go«l with children. IIP. $<>-3iSB- . 'aJejosstt asmrwm.... "ralncifrfSodlIb';'1 'S'' HLUK 2 gray, No papers. $28 each. 4143 Clintonvtlle itOMl, 674-1817, - 5 ..rSedsprcads, FBI “Ki^ilUH) DACmuitlND. . months eld, dltid'S p»t, $38. v g! ,‘jS&ai«a»"‘iw"‘ite - / \ f» 1 Housetrailers Mzmm—n New and Uifrf Tracks 103 JTHE PONTIAC PRES$, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER25, 1961 1>» POUNDS. MALE. ........ .1 Ml ... tSkttfSWlA. AKC REGISTERED, dffj^AHUAS' d eervlce. MA 8-1902. EXPERT MOBILE/HOME REPAIR ,service, tree estimates. Also, In non Mobile Home lades.. Inc. 4301 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-— SJffiHSSToN PBpwBT" ' FOR SALE IS FOOT 1860 ALUMI* nuro trailer, lota erf extras. MA ...________ FUND tflNlATURES, AKC; „.r. healthy, purebred pup-1 u Partly honaebroken. |7S. or MKrirati1 liSl:lcrz®R' puppy MMB reswerea. WilSt. • . I PARAKliiW GUARANTEED ..TO j talk, canaries, cases and supplies. Tropical fish tanks, and! BOWWles Crane's Bird Hatchery., -'Wm Auburn, PL 3-3300. ■ t >.1400 JOBARANTEED to 1 34*5. Walker’s Bird House ...,1st St.. Rochester, OL 1-6373. po3&le POTpVr ctrnt little. male, Imported line, »100, THE TIME IS NOW! for us to Pick up and sell your trailer. Any Sfl WE HATE BUYER! CALL ffSTO______ HOLLY MARINE & COACH SALES 18210 Holly " ' " jgU I, HOLLY. 1 .^'4-0' d. Hatchery ,-«L 0-3290. 1. OR 3-6110 or OR POODLE PUPPIES. PICK YOURS , now for Christmas All colors. , - Pomeranian puppies. Call FE __LLI1*0 OUT' OF PABBIT8 'ALL . Pet Shop, 88 Williams, FE 4-6433. TWO BEACH,E HUNTING DOOsT males. AKC registered. 1 two- B 6c B 'Every Saturday . 8083 DIXIE HIGHWAY NOTICE ■(SATURDAY NOVEMBER 35. 1:( * p.m. sharp til 12 p.m. Balanc of lnventolig must go at Publl In New Hudson st stop light. Furniture - refrigerators • tools . light plants - compressors , gas and electric .- lad- fcKSr,c' Nay—Grain—Feed WHEAT STRAW, 1 Poultry APFLES. tl BUSHEL AND U! Older 80c gal. Lake George Fri Farm 429FHaven Rd., OA 8-206 X’THFY E S, TOLMAN SWEET Greening.. Spies, delicious, Jon. Qian, Court land. 131 N. Squirrel. Apples — Pears — Cider ^15 Varieties — High-Quality ^ fi?*Commero?,Rd., T'mlle'east^of EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM farm, orchard, greenhouse and apiary Many holiday specialties. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. Farm Equipment yotiy John Deere New Idea cieni 7-3W2, Ortonvtllf_____*__ SPECIAL! 1 USED ALLIB-CHALMEH8 TRACTOR MODEL O WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR AND SNOW BLADE IN A-l CONDITION. PRICED AT |H96. CREIlll TERMS Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOTILE LIVINO— Featuring New Moon—Owoaso- hltohes. service and ports. Book fall "and Winter vacations. Trailer repair. Jacobson Trailer Sales , OR 3-5981 8888 Williams Lk„ Drayton Platm OR 3-5981 Rent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR WINTER STORAGE, ANY SIZE rORAGE norm Tire*—Auto-Truck A-l USED TIRES, 13.80 UP. WE buy, sell. Also whitewalls. State Tlr« Sales. MB S. Saginaw St. —----------- GUARANTEED USED TIRES. > Dlscount-U.S. Clemens St. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES. ED WILLIAMS Motor Scooters NSW — USED CUSHMAN Vespa Scooter*, E-Z terms, ««-derson Sales & service. PE 2-8309 Motorcycles Boats—Accessories CLEARANCE WINTER .STORAGE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES GASOW EEOO HARBOR, MICH____________ EV1NRUDE MOTORS os, Sea Ray, Steury, Cadlllsi ats. Marine accessories. Pamci discounts on 1881 merchandise V QUICKSILVER K PINTER'S 1310 N Opdj/lre Rd._FE_t OS2 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOI 5#> 8 IN1*AaRD - OUTBOARD SALES 8ERVICE-BTORAOE VOULL LIKE DOING BU81NE88 TTt Klim' i sLurT ’88 FORD V, .TON tffeKttf. llKE IBWW, radio and heater. FE 8-3883. 1988 CHEVY EL CAMINO PICKUP. 18,000 actual miles. 813 Beverly tl! 3-1883. ,______________ ANDERSON Auto Insurance $37 FOR 6 MONTHS Complete Coverage Qn The Avera^^Car For Call FE 4-3535 Anderson, Agency 4 JOHLYN "E 8-8838 or TTf 2-4383 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE Regardless of previous record or cancellation. ’or hard to .place Insurance rlski UNDERAGE •— BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie 8318 W. Huron St. (Huron Building, Room No. 2) Foreign Cars 1260 ■ S1MCA GRAND LARGE. Sharp. Sacrifice $800. EM 3-0161. 1060 OPEL. EXCELLENT CONDI-FE * 4-8100 at , SERVICE 6510 Orchard Lk. Cor. Mapla ___________626-0463 1060 TRIUMPH TR-3 SPORTS CAR, must sell. Will sacrifice, excel-«_lent condition, MY 2-0061. 1060 VAUXHALL 'S^ATION, WAG-on. MA 6-6761.____________________ 1957 FIAT Rochestc OL 1-0711 VOLKSWAGEN'S I NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER t88 DOWN $58.81 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1862 VW NOW1 WARD^McELKOY, INC. New and Useif Cart 106 FISCHER BUICK MI 4-8222 CROSS FROM ORESINFIELD'S ' NO CASH DOWN 1885 BUICK HARDTOP RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments 0 811.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500. Harol '58 BUICK ELECTRA, 225, ALSO ’80 Renault. Both In perfect --- dltlon. Either for taking Southfield Motors I E. Blvrt, at Auburn, FE 8-401 *57 BUICK 2-DOOR^ 'h* n?crst°carsU|n town* People" tuto Sales, 68 Oakland FE 2-8361 SAVE ON THESE 1%2 TRADE-INS II Bonneville Vista Save 81680 >» Chew 4-dr. Standard 81285 [J RamblerStation"wagon TiSs MARMADUKE By Andefsoii A Leonine New nodJIM Cir* ‘IS FOOD 2 DOOR. .18,000 ___ 8308. CRAKE MOTORS. FE 8-6822. two fo6d. vt with automatic Jaw ah. “Down by the ooold miiiU streeeam . New ond Used Cars 106 1685 CHEVROLET ♦ DOOR STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN assume paymenta of. 811.08 per mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-1500, Harold TRANSMISSION. | ____ ABSOLUTELY 0 MONEY DOWN Assume pay-of *32— - - —" l Mgr.. Mr. Parka OMMEND THIS, ONE I ANOTHER ,SPENCE VALUE 1 BILL SPENCE RAMBLER CLARKSTON I. MAIN STREET 1886 CHEVROLET STATION WACL £kr*&«"'ibH,.i£*Ii% pw Huron, JPEJM088.___ . CORVETTE '68, OOOO CONOI- >8 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE rB2 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUTO TRANS. 888. CRAKE MOTORS, FE 6-6822. •60~CTfEVYri. a DOOR. VERY nice. EM 3-0081, Btuart Conway, They Must Go apsirsaa.-v::; ss '86 Packard, all^phwer^^. 8291 PiaW^°OrHERS WE FINANCE ECONOMY CARS 22 AUB 1880 COMET, 2-DOOR SEDAN, 1 leroury-Cor E 3-9131. , 232 S. Saginaw '85 CHEVROLET, |l35. PHONE. 1980 COMET 8TATION ^ W AOOhL Sb?ri5j,%i^-,’ti,,,cu' 1881 COMET 3-DOOR. RADIO Lincoln1-' -tl"? vner light bl , Lloyd Mot. '81 CHRYSLER, SARATOGA. New and Used Cars 106 1886 FORD STATION WAOON, auto, transmission, V-8. Clean, good condition. FE 8-3428. 1861 FOr5, HAS STICK SHIFT i like-new condition! 8186 Superior Auto Sales 0 OAKLAND AVE FE 4-1 1 FORD.FOR DOKfATIC, BEST offer, 303-1366, Stuart Conway, 1881 FORD FAIR LANE 600 2-DOOR, sharp and brown and white, full price $886, Lloyd Motors, Llneoln-Mercury-Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, FE 2-9131. ______________________ ’58 Ford Thunderbird Wltb power steering and brakei er, whitewalls, and real nice : ‘Dd 0U“ $2095 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER AT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 ___ WHITEWALL TIRfcs. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 820.18 pet mo. Call Credit Mgr;, Mr. Harks at MI 4-1600. Harold Turner, Ford ’59 FORD 2-DOOR With radio, heater.^ Auto, tran mission, »Dd$^w» SI . John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND AVE. FE 6-4101______ 1861 FORD HARDTOP. AUTOMAT- Lime payment Call Credit It HASKNS SPECIALS 60 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE. Complete with Powei Steering, Brakes, and Auto. Trans mission. Radio, Heater, and A Beautiful Whits Finish I tf* 68 CHEVROLET IMPALA^Sport 89 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 2 Vuf W1l._.. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln - Mercury. Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, FE 'Mm... ■ , - JI tARK, 2 book, DEMOi l,8O0 miles. Auto, trana. Radio and haatar, etc. New . car warranty, save, trade. Mazurek Bark Sales, J r‘n - ~t Woodward. ' ~ ’55 Pwitiac Hardtop STAR CHIEF, lull power, Ilka new I ' Best offer!. fl Superior Auto Sales a«a oaklahd ave. . F» 4-l»w REPOSSESSION 1866 Mercury 4-door, full price 8291 and payments of 811 a month. No payment^ till next l.**£joyd Motors, Unoofn-h Comet, "—1—- BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 280 Hunter Blvd. ■ Birmingham 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP. RED and white and has automatic transmission...8285....fWl'””PlflffC Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury- Comet, 232 ~ -------- ------- •60 MERCURY. PARK LANE, 4-door, hardtop, power steering and brakes and auto transmission. Beautiful turquoise with matching interior trim. This Is a beauty. Come out and drive It today. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 280 Hunter Blvd. Birmingham Ml 8-4838 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, loor hardtop, radio, heater, po ir steering and brakes, red ai shite with red Interior. Like nei 1968 MERCURY 2-Di RADIO, HEATER. AND WHITE- Credtt Mgr. Mr. fully < Sunday, 'l lulpped, D, $250 i nicai Sell Your Car For Top Dollar We need good used care from to 1060 models. If you I quick cash, we drive you h Out-State buyers on duty 8:30 to 0:00. Ask tor George or Don. Lloyd Motors, 232 ^ Saginaw, PE 2-0131,___________ CRAKE MOTOR8, FE 6-6822, KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 953 OLDS CLUB COUPE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALLS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of ~..ertng and Power ! Radio, Heater and Auto. Tranmissionl $195 Full Price Marvel Motors 251 OAKLAND AVE. 958 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. CU8-tom Suburban Wagon, First class sharp. $700. FE 4-9957.________ 954 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. VERY clean throughout. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Deal— New and Used Cart 106 iV MnSc s^rcMief 2 ixxrn power steering and hr*ko». good condition, 8186. 0080 Hackett off ». jUtpSt »k ... l,1_-J|L--k; .881 BOl*tEVlLLB,. ' SPORT SSiJg SWSh** T’ Blink! v-e 4 Poor 'puMkiL' ' limw, 11 i-ir— -p ......i«ni ... 80,f PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 Door Hardtop, Full Pow«r, Auto. TransmtMlon, Whitewalls, < Power Steering, and Brakes. One Owner) solid Blaek Finish l HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, Clarkston, One mUe north of US 10 _80 Hunter BWd.^. Birmingham -save-; W) PONTIAC WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward B.IRMINOHAM mi 4-1930 R & R MOTORS, INC. ■ 124 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Mich. Ph. FE ' 1887 FORD, and White owner, m.. OBi eolutely no money down. 91, per month. Southfield Motors 108 E. Blvd. at Auburn FE M TfORD CONVERTIBLE i,„, rulw _____________ NEW TOP, AUTOMATIC TRAN8MI8-SIOl*. RADIO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL tires, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Aa. CaM' cfredlt *MBr,f Idr. Parks ai MI 4-1600, Harold Turner Ford, Jgg—HILLMAN ^CONVERTIBLE, mrntsN°ai ""lo'wV as oTtM per 160 _■ Es ; Mol ILROAD CROSSINdi ■ .Idie NichokJ 188 OAKLAND VE "bUY^^AHS '50-67 MODELS FINE SELECTION OF CARS’ tOlfMo 6489 . V» Arrange Financing. <6 Dos '62 BUICK TRADE-INS Double // Checked OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard T.ake Ave. EE ?-9101 FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich. OIJL813.V_________________ (PLYMOUTH. V8. 2 DOORj !Hportatlonn*9l76* 03«3-1365.e Stu-PONTtAc! '60 CATALINA VISTA. in! Ult<1*' ”tr* tEAL SHARP f9S8 eport coupe. 30.000 a New tire*. 2 tone blue 01,200. 1 owner car, MAple 6-7272. 6 PONTIAC. ‘00 tCNOlNE. MAKE PONTIAC. 1868, RADIO. HEAT^. tranamlMlon. hardtop. 4 poaltraotlon rear end; 28,-llee, original ownor, $1160. 1058 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOF, 1 owner and Red and White and real (harp. Full price 81,186. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury -Comet. 232 8. Saginaw, FE PONTIAC CATAUN CON- vertihie, dike" niiw. FE 4-1183, B81PONTIAC VENTUEA. 3 DOOR hardtop EM 3-2127. . PONTUC. 1989 BONNlvinar JC ' /owner, ^ow mileage. 61*98. 3-6IU3, KM 3-8800. PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARD-top. All power. 8,000 mile*. 82.-496. Phone OL 1-0309 after 0 p.m. •no P O N T I A c "BONNEVILLE c starchieF. full — Special - 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door with rad heater. Hydramatlc tn ....... $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND \ Corner C^ass and Pike FE 3-7954 AT Houghten's 1959 Austin-Hecdy Immaculate enow white with »»<* ‘n‘!':1or'„**£*£$»rb£«e'Jowl heater and sharp a* you will ever *ee one. Hurry over nere nowi Specially Priged $1995 1959 TR-3 Ite fire engln^re^ wm gglmostn«t»r*Jgr