Are You Trained to Aid if N-Attack ComesP EDITOrs NOTE: Wtat etaaee t Mnival 4* peopto la raiponilbke for from the chaoa that foUowing ■ nuclear If a bomb or mi« the iMMdbUity of tmeh aa attaefc, Tbe Pmitiae Pi«m haa begaa a roacerted atndy «f tke local *>-trmti poature la oeareh of Omi aaawer. The foDowthK article If the fifth la a aerlea.) By DON FERMOYLE Who in Oakland County would be attack? file hit Detroit, e wounded aur-flee northward reader for Oonnimen Power Cb,; i or Mra. Edward Schona, 200 Tower Road, White Lake Towrahip houaewiffe; or Ray Genereux, 317 Jaickaon St.. Lake Orion an aa-aiatant poatmaater. Wha would keep eacape raatea arena of rathatian, b aeparatcd famlllea, I gry aad prevent m« Who would be If could be Oliver Balboa Place, R. Alllaon, 633f a meter CD VOLUNTEBM Theae tlyee people, all'from different pans of the county, have one thing in common. They all active engaged in Civil Defenae volunteer programs. They are but three of many OaC-land County reaidenta with Civil defenae training. Genereux la director of the Lake Oriaa-Orlon Towmahip dvll Defense organisatloa. Alllaon Is a y leader sf FOnllac’s enrolled la her townaUp’s emergency CD medical eonrae. liUM, there are •rgfncy QD Iwspitala supplied by the federal government located in the county. Half of one of the portable hospltala la located In Bayal Oak and the other In Waterford Town- ship. They are used far training The othera are in Lake Orion, Oxford and Milford. A staff, headed by Dr. Edgar J. Geist of 1473 Pontiac Road, Avon Township, haa been appointed for CD Emergency Hospital No. 1. But more thaii doctors nurses are needed. Some electricians, carpenters and transportation men are training but more are required to set up the hospital and move it to itsj operational site. * ! Dr. Gelat pointed out at thn-tfor rombat with basic training, flrat staff meeting of the CD plUI that ttM flood of Injured aad aick peraons pouring Into the northern part ot tbe eouaty would be staggering If Detroit, a primary target. It attaeked. Some clerks, typists and persons ith various office experience are training already but more essgry to register and process the evacum coming into the area. need training in civil defense. The Oakland County flurvival Plan, approved by the Michigan Offlev of Civil Defense, recommends that at least one i^rson from each family' be trained in lakt month inaugurated a 4fl-weelr course for CD Auxiliary Police. It includes instruction in radiation detection with a geiger counter, use of firearms, traffic contrel, crowd control, disaster and rescue work and essentials of basic police Oakland County residents, as In he case of infantrymen preparing' However, participation in American Red Cross first aid classes and ,in emergency medical courses offeied by the" County Civil Defense Office is far short of that goal. Tbe Pontiac Police Department It is open to qualified men living mthin a 10-mile radius of PontiaC. In every township there are civil defense courses available, but there Is a lack of citizena i ed in them. Th« Wepfher C.S. WMtbtr barMi bee (DcUlb P»t* t> THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 223 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. lOfil —4fi PAGES U.S. Awaits Fallout From Big Bomb Unable to Tell In Charge pf Canvassers Heallh Hazard Weather Bureau Says Radioactive Cloud AAay Miss on First Pass WASHINGTON W^Pub-11c health authorities are geared to detect the first fallout in North America from the Soviet Union’s massive nuclear explosion of Monday. ' But they declared it is too early; to forecast if it will create any significant health hazard either in{ the following few weeks or next spring. A Weather Bureau scientist said it was possible the early fall-} out from Monday's lest may even pass north of the continental! United States in its first pass around the earth. It likely will! extend over the entire nations inj its second time around about 10 days later, he added. HIGH FALLfllT RATE Chou's Cohorts Take Leave Too Radiation Moves Closer 3 Follow Their Leader Out Red Congress Door; Return Is Uncertain MO.SCX)W (APt-Red Chinese} Pi-emier Chou En-lai's delegation followed him in leaving the: 22nd Soviet party congress, Tass. official Soviet news agen-; cy, said today Peng Chen, acting, head of the delegation and a Politburo member, left Moscow fori Leningrad. Tao Chu and Liu| Hsiao, members of the Red Chi-! nese party's Central Committee, left with him. THREt:, ITF CHAIRMEN — These are the women in charge of United Fund women's canvassing in the three communities included in their Pontiac Area drive. They are (left to right): Mrs. Richard Gould, 1040 Lake Angelus r*iiu** rtMt ra*u Shore, in charge of Lake Angelus; Mrs. Elmer O. Johnson, 4064 Bay brook Dr., in charge of Waterford Township; and Mrs. Joseph Fox, of 240 Starr St., in charge of Pontiac. There is a possibility, health officials said, that within the next month levels of radioactive iodine from the bomb debris might equal or exceed levels produced by the 21 previously announced tests in the current Soviet series. It Isn't known yet whether this rumulaflve total of lalloat would ronstitnle any slgniflcant hasard, said Dr. James Terrill of the Heallh Service in an Interview. UF Women's Drive Near Halfway Point Tshombe Accepts Cease-Fire Terms LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (APt—Katanga President Moise Tshombe has formally accepted ratification of the Kalanga-U.N Tass did not say whether they, intended to return to the Kremlin meeting, which cnotinued to hear a string of speakers denouncing I Albania and believers in the Stalin ; I cult of personality. FOR APPEAKANTK S.AKE Chou left (or home Monday aft-!er a public Airing of di(feren Weather Expected to Be Near Normal Your paper is very late today. At tlie time this writing, we do not know just how late. .At ] :22 p.in. two 48(MI-voll switches of Consumer Power located in the vault of the Pontiac Press failed, cutting off power for 2(1 jier cent of the downtown area, according to (iordon A. Ixiw, electrical dis-Irihution superintendent for (Consumers. The affecle«l area was Itounded roughly on the north by Lafayette Street, on the east l)v Wayne Street, on the south hy Auhiirn .Avenue and Orchard I,ake Avenue. and on the west hy the Grand Truck railroad tracks. Atleinpis were made to shunt around the faulty switch, and some firms were hack in business in 30 min-lies. At this time. The Pre«s had been without power for more than an hour. The Press regrets the delay. A few hours later tbe guards refused entry to two 17.8. Army sightseeing buses whleh had no Germans refused to allow two American civilians in an Army-licensed privale car to pass through the checkpoint without identification. But the U.S. can-mand ignored the East Germans and sent the car through with tbe armed escort in assertion of Allied rights to free movement in Berlin. The buses turned back to West Berlin near a spot where Araeri-! can tanks and armored personnel I carriers were stationed with guns 1 pointed at the F-ast German 1 police. The German police held iup the buses carrying U..S. mili-jtay personnel and civilians (or I mure than an hour demanding ! that the officer in charge identify ! his passengers to authorities of I the Communist I-jist Gorman gimp. The American officer ; fused. The announced American restriction on movements to East Berlin apparently applied only to civilian vehicles. Tbie buses were U.S. Army vehicles carrying military personnel, although there were about '20 persons in civilian clothes, including two women, in the lead bus. The second bus had about six pas.4engers in U.S. Air uniforms. KEEP PAIR OUT ' In an earlier incident the East State Ad Board U.S. Wages War on 40 Kings of Crime For the next few days temperatures will average near the normal high of 57 and normal low of 39 with only minor hut frequent day to day changes. Tonight's low will dip to '42 with tomorrow's high rising to 58. Rainfall will total near .4 of ^ an Inch In sestlered light ahow-era, moatly Friday, Saturday and ! again Monday. Morning southwtbsterly winds at 11 miles per hour will become 8 to 15 m.p.h. From 10:15 yesterday morning until today .2 of an inch in rain fell in dowmtown Pontiac. BY RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy's new nationwide drive on crime is centered on 40 "crime kings ’ whose names the Justice Department warily refuses . to announce until' are "roped and tied." Kennedy's aides believe these unnamed men are bankrollers for a good share of the organized crime,in the United States, The drive on these "crime kings ” is under way now, say Justice Department deputies. Most of the impetus comes (rom four anti- supporting "favorable" candidates in political elections. They bankroll strongarm men. They provide the lawyers and the protection for a yride array of criminals. COVER U.8. Their bankrolls stretch across the United States. They operate in big cities and in small. Says one offici.'il: chance these men operate In j 1. If these men can be con-|their operations your town. victed, or hara.ssed so bady cut back I figures most types of crimes will that'sharply, the Justice Department |handicapped. Without the In- "ir there are s|wls In your town or county where you ran place niimliers l»ets—even |ien. ny and flve-cent bets—there> a crime laws Congress passed s ly before adjournmem. Fifty was the lowest temperature before 8 a.m. The was 62 at 1 p.m. In Today's Press These laws give the federal gov-mment power to act when; Men cross state lines to commit crimef. Money or information is, sent across state lines in connection crime or for i Area News ..................S Com lea ................. 38 EdItbrUls ................ • Markets ...................48 OkHaarlea .................*4 , 8porU ................ 14-37 Theaters ..................38 I TV and Radio Programs .....45 Wanwil’a Pages .........38-38 Wilson, Earl ..............tt «/; ^ ' f. Criminals of any type (lee across state lines. Betting paraphernalia crosses .state lines. The Jnstiee Department jnen tay tbo bankrolls of these 40 men buy publie olflrtdis and pa. Nee. They bankroll nsreotirs, proatMqtlon and extortion, niese men piovide tbe funds for taking over labor unions and for ROBERT KENNEDY. "For the numbers racket usually needs organization and protection. Where organization and protection are needs, the big boys may come in, sooner or later." Considerable information on these 49 men has already been gathered by the Treasury's Bureau of Narcotics and Alcohol and Tobacco, Tax Division and by the Internal Revenue Service and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The rtrsl step is re examining the Income tax reports of these 4(1 men minutely, tracing down the sonrees of their Illegal reve. nne from spots outside their home states. Then the InveaR. gators will build up step-by-step what these klngpina do with their fnnda. Every flnaneial transaction will be studied with rare. Watchea will be posted to drter-mlne who vtsita them, who they go to see. How their pichnps are made will be'checked out precisely. How th^y make their Investments and their pnyoffs will be Ins^estigated. Some time along the line, they may be called before a grand jury and asked questions based on their Income tax returns and these (ol-low-thraugh checks. I BASIC R»:A80N8 There are terstate bankrolls and protection these 40 men provide—or with shrinkling of these bankrolls and protection—a sizable part, of the underworld's operations will be on a limited budget. These 40. it's figured, are in reality the "kingpins." I 3. it doesn't pay to attempt to get at the thousands of IkhnIs. gangsters, ninners, payoff men, racketeers and strongarm men »vho operate in nrtaiilzed crime. The accumulation of evidence Is loo slow a task, too difficult to be effrs-tive nationwide. 3. Busting up individual rackets or organizations piece by piece is im^ssible. The men and the money flow away from one racket into another, then back into third or fourth or fifth. Despite the preliminary work', the attack on the 40 men may take years to complete. The 40 get more wary. They’ll cotter their tracks more careftilly. They’ destroy records. When the cases do come to court, trial will be delayed by every legal tr\ck In the book. There will be a long period of delaying actions. As the 40 are convicted, they' be replaced by others.-It will be a long war. GANGIJIND 81JIYING arm men. -The crime kings bankroll the stroitg. ,, I'- ve. -1 \- was temporarily reatrietiag tka passage of American civilian va- ill Run Again D«m Chairman Claims All Incumbents Plan to Seek Re-Election LANSING » - Michigan Democrats will field an all-incumbtpit team of state officinlA in the IMS general election, the party's state chairman predicts. I do not know of any who does not intend to run. ” John J. (Joe) Collins, the 26-year-p)d party rhief-tain told newsmen Tuesday at one of his infrequent news conferencM. With Democrats hi contra! of live offlt-ca filled hy the vctefOi tiM party primary aad nomfai-attng conveadoas wHI he dall affairs. Collins' calculatlorai lat Secretary of State James M. Hare will be among those ssekinc re-election ratiwr than trying again for the nomination as governor. Gov. Swainoon outpolled him twm yean ago in the scramble to siw-ceed six-tenti Gov. G. Menneq W$-liama. Others on the ticket wodki be Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnskl, who lost a bid this month lor the parly nomination (or congreaa in tht overwhelmingly Demoerntie Brat district; State Trcaaurer Snniprd At Brown, Atjy. Gen. Paul U Adams and the nenrly appoMad Aud. Gen. Bdlie S. Famum. ■S; t\ TWO Con-Con Delegates Face Reapportionment Study THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 19«1 I^NSINQ (l» The key qu|Mllan up and operations of uai whether the Kate's new coniti- in the state. r changes in the |L . ^ . -----i— — constitution. ,tude« should provide for icap-| * * * * ♦ * Jportlonment of the legislature wasj Nisbet told them that if they do Richard Van Dusen. R-Bingham squarely beton Mkbigan s consti-|not settle it in the next ^ boon. Farms, pointed out that any dele-.tuhonK cooventian today. he would do it tor them'. gale who came up with a proposal A Detroit Democrat—Dr. Melvin The convention, striving to aet after that, deadline could appear. Nord-was the first to file a pr» some kind of tentative tintMaWe, before the committee in queKion posal dealing with the politicaUyiwas urged formaily. to set a and ask It to report out his pet ^sensitive question. |15 deadline for delegates to intro- project. Nord's measure called for "pro-j------- 'portlonate representation in the! ^Icgislatuie." UF Mercury Climbing Up Detroiter Dies After Being Hit on Woodward , A Detroit man died early today Michigan now has a house of i, i • * "Uliam Beaumont Hospital an ^rHO members, elected primarily on following IS LIST Otf|,our ,a ^ulation basis from districts Contributors of $100|auto(nobile on Woodward Avenue -that are redrawn every 10 years, __j f.. jin Royal Oak. and a 34-member Senate elected from districts baaed on bKh pop- i William Kirkpatrick, about 30. ofj uiatian and area. i The list of contributors to the the Washington Hotel, died of se-j - tven as Dr. NordTs proposal Pontiac Area United Fund is grow-!vere head injuries, according to! ing every day. and the old mercury hospital authorities. Related thermometer creeps a Keiarea crones on Pages 8 and 31 ^ The following is a list of private .... ........ ......(Snd company contributions of 1100 started through the conventionisnd over in the Pontiac area to| (hopper, the committee on legisla-jdate. five organiatkm began to tackle | j to «nto« !g‘is!,’-.Tils' ^isl The committee, headed by Dr..»»■«•« er»M •—i ;|phn A. Hannah. R-Eart Lansing. 1 .|MMident of Michigan State L’ni>lwr o l BMaSctu ^^KKty. devoted moK of its Ar>ttr«t noon hearing to a study of thelTho«M>h*»,. antfu, jofir Nebraska legislative aituation. Ifehraska is the only state hi |Ah«ir««t a'VttU^oiMruts wt. the Baton whieh hap a wslraiiier ------- “---- iThc Iky in Bbrmfaigfaaiii BIRMINGHAM-A new pamphlet with facts snd figures on Bloom-Township is. now available to residents. Supervisor Aroo.Hu-IK said today. While moK of the 10,«00 pamphlets will be mailed to property owners with their tax bills, tljey also will be diKributed to new and prospective residents and Uad developers, according to the supervisor. Oakland Highwav Toll in ’61 76 nti; CiREETKD — ByKanders greet former President Eisenhower as he enters the New Ywk Coliseum Tuesday night to attend a dinnqr-rBlly for Republicans seeking election to municipal offices in New York. Behind Eisenhower is Ar PhAMaa New York (^v. Nelson Rockefeller. To Eisenhower’s right are Loui.s Lefkowitz, with glasses, candidate for mayor, and actor Robert Montgomery. Ike Blasts JFK Administration ;E*mn a 'ar*«* ...... ■ . to .to • . ' CAOtraet Cartatt al. or «Me-kraarh stale legitla- ,0SS!;,V-5Ipu ^rVi ho.. visions snd Schedules COmmirieeiDr W" citoiwT Tuesday morning. ; ' He met with them again later in ntljllram*'*' ” the day and found they had agreed, acburrrr conttniciion toi Everything except which should haw Jurisdiction over Article Ujor Kamiath portar :#f the present constitution, lhe "EidJId* ^ section which deals with setting Pontiac Laundry Roll in Francis. 53. of 1324 W. 13- Mile Road, Royal . , , « ■ . ,Oak, told police .'\tl«irehSes l>ew York GOP Rally that he was traveling south on Woodward in the fart lane of traffic when Kirkpatrick ___ ran from the west { gfkkie of the street into the path of . , 'Trtjl*** car. NEW YORK (AP* — Former Democrats is a spring zephyr.|New York Coliseum was a combi- I Francis stated he did-not see the President Dwight D. Eisenhower Eisenhower said, when compared i nation fund-raising dinner and 5! vlcttm until he was nearly in front “y* Kennedy administration with the tornado of confusion in reaped $100,000 for the city GOP. »n|o( the car and by that time he was‘.confusing • me and all my Washington. 1 ♦ ♦ * ia.,ui^ to a^ him. friends. ‘WHAT WILL HAPPEN?’ Speakers at the dinner In ad- The accident occtined shortly ^ * * * He said he is confused at wh«t *° Eisenhower and Lefkow- In one of his sharpest attacks Kennedy administration ta '** '"eluded Gov. Nelson A. Rock-on the Democratic «dministra- u.s. Seqs. Jacob K. J.v- tion. Eisenhower said Tuertlay;?.^^"* ,s .old and Kenneth B. Keating of night federal fiscal policies are , , balanced^ andi*^®* former Gov. Thomas •;^Uklng dollars.” He called It wS SSucel'^' D®wey. Rep. Paul A. Flno, the the Peace Corps a juvenile sg7.bjiiion deficit” he aald jGOP candidate for City Council pwment ” and suggested Peace; ]. ’ ' candidate John J. Gilhooley. Corps members might be sent to ‘ believe this nation is in a > ^ j. ^ the moon ®f prApertty — if we can’ Bloomfield Twp. Pamphlet Available to Residents. fhe Facts" at the town •kip ksU, *m Telegrapk BomI. The pamphlet includes information on real, personal and school taxes, data on voting and registration and the names of all township officials snd committee members. national. Inc. He had been wMh the firm for 40 years. He was vice president of the Michigan Society of Profesionel Engineers, a member of the American Society of Engineen, tbe Engineering Society of Detroit, the Economic Clnb and the Orchard Lake Country Club. ^ He la survived by his wife Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley G.^^ Foresman of Birmingham and Mrs. William C. Cook of Columbus, Ohio, and a brother. His body will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until noon Friday. Additional information explains the tax breakdown for each of the five school districts in the township. Also explahied In detaU are the hinctim of the psHoe, fire. Mrs. Arthur Z. Mitchell Service for Mrs. Arthur Z (Edith M.l Mitchell, 75, of 347 Westchester Way, will be 8 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Cb. Burud tomorrow in Woodlawn Cemetery; Detroit. Mrs. Mitchell died yesterday at her home following a lon^ illness. A member of the Birmingham Congregational Church, she had been a Bii-mlngham resident 20 "All the information a taxpayer years. should know is contained in the pamphlet.” Hulet said. Surviving besides her husband are two sons. Wallace and DaVid, both of Birmingham; three brothers and three grandchildren. U. S. Awaits Bomb's Fallout after 11 p.m. near Chester Road «toj Francis was not held. < 4m! ---—*------------ '( iTwo Gas Stations ; Hooted of About $60 Mi SHELBY TOUNSHIP-Twx> gas BLASTS WAGNER ~to?.‘TiT to M* totte, RtotoUic pto«. uui nigm. support of State Atty. *JJi The two rtatlons, Chambers ;Gen. Lous J. Lefkowitz, Republi-iM MoMIgaa SUliou, 4M7 Auburn can candidate for mavor of New *“i Road, aMi a Slawtord stattou York City. He said Democratic 17J next door, owneq by Francis L. Mayor Robert F. Wagner, who is Bloomfield Township Treasurer Homer Case has been named township public safety director to correlate the acthritlet of the town-tip police and fire departments. The post was recently established by the township board even though Case had been assigned to the job for some time./ (Continued From Page One) iia«a- Hart suoijjod nsuis ut siJajja qi|saq service lor Unton Hart, (». 415 Argyle Blvd.. will be 2 p Friday at Christ Church Cran-! ^ brook. Burial will be In Riverside ’However, these levels of Cemetery. Woodstock, Vt. ejects will probably be be- Mr. Hart died Monday at St.jlw the detectable range. ” Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.; »«ld standards had been following a brief illness. worked out—differing for various . „ Retired, he had been district radioactive materials—to Rockefeller introduced Eisen-j manager for the Raymond Con- *“**|* officials in considering pro- pay our debts what’s aolne to 'ntroa«««I Eisen- manager for the Raymond con-cun«a« haDDeiT?” he askrt * ^ *°hower as ’’tlTe^ gmtest livlngl Crete Tile Division and a consult -countermeasures. |Am6riCftn/' «•*... DasmuaswI I For OM citing the experience of other;'’** ototototo. ,c™. Uto. j.- L-ikotoiK. Rtotoibii. I ■» A..I-.- can rAndidafa fnr mnvnr «f Vau, *"««**« U CUlTency might | .come to be known as ”doUarettes.|| be so many more of | them.” I* an eatl- running for re-election, has given mated MS, ssdd Shelby TowiMbip the city a diet of “indecision and w a w police. vacillation ” Turning to the Peace Corps-a; Kennedy administration project—' the former president said: 'If Small holes broken in window * * * iM and door glass of both stations But he levelled most of his cri- , . ^ . {JJ ptwided entrance for the burglars. Ucism at Washington Democrats. «end a Peace iss officers said. UF Women's Drive Nears Halfway Point Mr and Un. lUrTT WU* . I AtoMslaU, DUeount jProfrcMlTs MaeiilDa Pracrii ; Hubert Oiitiibulari Hubert DIetilbutori CBpleje, ILetlle Tripp .BuslDeet laetttute ■ Marc Eahmap rCbntinued From Page One) price 31 is the first Waterford chairman! a to reach her goal. .lEtaaelO VanSen'bcri. M D. Mrs. Richard GouW. Lake An-gelus coriiairman. reported $2,099 siutaie roundaiioa •r 76 per cent of the $2,768 66 goal SSkriSIS! E»pio,r. has been met. Hou»ehold naance Co. state Finance Poutla. . Waterford and Uke f FaS!ba« M O Augelua Mbritoro were to make a F Goodrich thrtr third progrea. report I. .™“‘“ ■eighborboeS^rhalrmen at oooo Oeors* watioo today. NeigbbortMOd rbalrmeu MaV^Miraci. b were expected to report their Harr, Amkoft. M D. progrcaa to diatrirl rbalrmeu by. SreIha2"^?Met?"' t p.m., aod dbOrlct ■ rbalrmeu iCommission Gives OK [to 1962 Airport Project _ moon, send a Peace Corps mem-jl The confusion among New York ber up them. It Is an undcrdevpl-:| oped country”, || •POSTCARD EVIDENCE’ ^ Eisenhower said there was ■postcard evidence” that Peace Corps members “did not evenly know what an underdeveloped v-i country was, so you can see w1iy| I am confused.” | by I p.m. I Mrs Noffsinger was to receive h iHoatrd McNeill. M D. Oftuklct- Btormfff _____________ ____________ ' ‘ ^Sp-to-the-nunute results from area Mr*Varoui* ward chairmen at 6 p m. 27“ ° The same schedule Is set for the aiier Bids -h j muWowbc linM report date Oct. 27. gt^r-McS^*!'^ d da The Weather Foil I’.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICI50TY — Scattered showers today ending this evening with some clearing tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy. A little cooler tonight and tomorrow. High today M. low tonight 42. high tomorrow 38. Wind variable 8-15 miles becoming northwesterly tonight. vAa* la Paatlaf Oaa V»ar Afa la Paallar His reference was tb the girl i!s! After questioning by the City made it out of the question he to!” ^ !«•«_____, . . . Hu-rauw,!, iir Internationa incident when a k MS Commis.sion and a warning from **"- ox. ..,~,.to. jto_„to;wi.to “ IS State Rep Arthur ,T Law. D-:WANT IN’STRI MENT LANDLNGS '..onditicS In Nrg^fe^ irt Pontiac. Pontiac’s airport man- "North Central Airlines and (ell into fhe hands of Nigerians. IN Homer D. Hoskins, won ap- many other large corporations us-iM proval of his recommended 1962,i"g our facilities have asked that ;3 airport im|irovement plan at last‘we try to get instrument landings.' los night s commission meeting, Hoskins said. In' Law attended the meeting repre-' "Equipment for instrument land- los senting the supervisors. He re-ihgs would increase our traffic Woterford tO Begin '62 iNvealed that the county ' is plan-considerably, but to qualify for va/:*l 0-.!__________________ tK jnn ,iJ0 ning to build a master jet airport this we must hav-e a runway that ” DOiance OT ^0,4UU IS in the future. is 4.’.t)0 to 6.000 feet long, 130 feet 12 "Betore making loo «nd a taxiway thalis at least plana on the city airport, I frol P , tIUO.OOO DINNER The Repuhlicnn gathering in the Contributing to UF Is Gift Worthwhile In support of the current Pontiac Area United Fund Drive, Ken Morris, regional director of the UAW-CIO-AFL, Issued the following statement: it it -k “The Pontiac United Fund Drive is under way. "Too often every citizen exposed to sloganized advertising believes when he contributes to the United Fund he la making a donation to an organization. This is a mistake! . ★ ★ ★ "Every penny contained in a contribution to the United Fund is really contributing to a child stricken with polio, to an accident-stricken citizen in Pontiac who uses the services of a visiting nurse, or the promotion of healthy activities for Boy Scouts who have ing engineer for Raymond Inter-' For example, alondard for radioactive Iodine - — - W. . ; ,, , ^ inicrocuries per day over o year’s time. The atamtord for strontium It 2M. A mlcra-mlcro-rurie Is a mensarement of radioactivity. Ten-ill said fhe Health Service - Just can’t say how much fallout (Will come down quickly from •j;Monday’s heav^ weight test, or ”how much will be delayed until ;« next spring. IN .von should oonslder thh,” Iaiw In "•***’ "Ybere Is no room la this IN area for two airports. It would IN be hard to compete with such a ; jet airport.” “The runway -7s a In yesterday s stoi>- about the : upcoming Waterford Township budget, it was erroneously stated feet ,that the township will begin Jan-long. ISO fret wMe and bss a 49- uary 1962 with a balance of $480,-foot-Hlde taxlway. R> would add 032. i. SO feel to tbe runway and 35 to * * W tbe taxlwsy next year. ! This was the opening April 1 ‘ Law said he hoped to introduce- ‘Both measures are neces.slties *»lnnce plus actual receipts and -legislation In Lansing enabling the if we ever want to get facilities for! anticipated revenue through Dec. county to enter into such a ven- instrument landings," he sakl. pE The township will begin the ture possibly next year. ^ ♦ new year with an estimated $.'),400. * * * Mayor Philip E Rowslon, whoP*'*'** ‘‘‘'P'e's ' The Commission, however, had is also chairman of the Oakland Its own problems Meeting in-County Aviation Commillee. said Cror'a foiixin HInc nt 07 formally last week, commissioners that the county had no defmile * V-OUSm UieS OT VI questioned the wisdom of widen-,plans for a jet airjiorf but had dis- HOLLYWOOD ijf-Prince Nestor ** mg an Pasl-w-est landing strip, as cus^ fhe possibility of one. Knstoff. 91, cousin of Czar Nicholas w-ommended by Hoskins, rather 'The Pontiac airport seires a II of Russia, died .Sunday in a ihM beginning work on a major definite need now and will fill that .sanitarium. Friends said the north-south landing stnp. need for many years 10 come. We prince often said he owed liu TO GET MA.STER PIJLN cannot see it becoming obsolete escape from Russia after the 1917 5* At last night's meeting they op-,*f^ more than we see it as a Jet Bolshevik Revolution to a fellow 3# proved a resolution to pay Robert Georgian. Joseph Stalin K. Peckham. consulting engineer, I " --- $7,500 for an airport master plan ■» In in: Purpose of the plan is to show what has been done and what mains, before approving 1962 8? projects. )r- i nd I tof Echo to Appear Twice The Echo I satellite can be spotted by residents of the Pontiac area at 4:19 a.m. and 7:09 p.m. Thursdt^. In the morning, the satellite will appear from the sou% SO-degrees above the horizon, moving southeast. In the evening, it will be heading northeast, 4 degrees above the horizon, after first appearing in the south sky. Won't Ou$t Cuban WASHINGTON lUPli - The Justice Department said Tuesday •w. .toto, wtow_.to -tototo, to.»,v '* no plans to remove Mariano done much to promote cltl- I ® former Cuban secret po- zenship among the young 1 ®“'**"* people In the community. ★ ★ ★ "To single.out even these . few I5 an ihjuatlce. to the ^ #********B**>lHHg many agencies that quietly ■ Another "BEST BUY" Mnui nt from his job as Interpreter in a Cuban Refugee Center near Miami. KEN MORRIS each day seek to meet the needs of the "have-nots” In the Pontiac area. Throughout the community many require the help of one of the many service organizations that are the recipients of the monies donated to the Pontiac Area United Fund. it it it “Each agency, as part of the United Fund, helps in making a better life for many Pontiac area citizens. To know that every gift that each person contributes gives or- TfS ganlzed help to those in need makes united giving worth- ; while. it it it "Actually when you make your contribution, remem- ber you are not contributing to the United Fund—vou are contributing to help a neighbor In trouble. And that neighbor's contribution may help when YOU are In trouble.” SIMMS-25 SOUTH Saginaw Street Store NEWI Napie FiaisJied DRESSER rtt I ■ $2 HOLDS YMrs in UYAWAY | » -W.w:-4F>aiStoMSiaw » fluaiBi Seglnew St. g 0 I Flm Pri. ■ n Et«. I To Seek Counsel Post if Vacated Then the commissioners jounted to meet in City Manager By DICK HAN80N AP FAMatai NATIONAL WEATHEB-!j|hour’is are predicted tonight in tbe Appalachian Mountains while light rain i» forecast in the Pacific NorUiweK. It will be warmer on the ^tlanik- Coast and li) the, Rockiea; cooler from the Greaf Lakes southward to Hie Uwer Wisatppl Valley 0 ______________ toto,jrles A would Telegraph Road to escape the con- has withdrawn his resignation. The! kins- repon on the 1962 program■ DavU araoun^ i,p ““""le administrative control of ‘*?""l®'*'n area. supervisors has received! he reconimended, | would be a candidate for county!'•’onnty government, depend at the| 'loore aald he would go along ^ ^ * regritered letter which I * * * corporation counsel if the positl• ‘he Board of Hupervlaors, jl^o years. The only other board olj budget director created at the DepartmeK of .heroaantlcs for become chairman .of the county! *hns eompllcatlng If not stale- rnmmitlee plan to replare him ^pow was expected to be filled by .«■ .,«-™. romminee cier. PROBABLY STAY Moore SO that the boaid of audi- Then the Commissioners filed' and frequently Is called upoa to Moore. 76, and the dean of county Since he is the only Democrat on 1®*’* riill draw on his vast back to their chambers and gavej act as go-between with the government witif over TO" .Veais •*** fhree-member board he prob- experience hi county budget af-offirial approval to the program as legislature at Ijiasiag. .service, indicated yesterday thai *’’*** **e retained as a balance fairs. outlined by HoslRns. i , .. . ,^,he would like to remain on the *‘®'"'®en fhe tw-q political parties The post would be advisory only, I * * * comlnl in f®® ""Other two '’^presented on the ^ of super- though, since Barnard would bei Originally. Hoskins too had i^ " *hich «me his present Barnard is a RepubHcan. the financial administi-alor as the ,\ear on the north-south runway. " * * ★ of tbe board of auditors Is Its jllowever. delays in pas-(age of PI-ANX PENDING ..j „j|, f,ave a few things I '•«« cbalnmui John C. Austin federal airport aid by Congress Plant recommended by the would like to get done. " said the hto term mns for another [and a cutback from a five to a Board of. Supervisors’ Ways and man who has been a major foi-ce ;iwo^yc^r piogram m financing, Means Committee to hay^ Bamari in lelpcating^unly government SI 34 man presented them with Hos- sel of Oakland County Charles A ’•Win*’ rj>rWYfH »kaa IQCO »v..^aa...toa_ • . a . . . . 1 federal approval by next Tues- | board of auditors, day. tbe city would be >-it about ; -..^-toito. i. i *204 taa Barnard eorrently Is serving as the board's committee clerk ■i The plan could still be put into 'effect if the bo^ of supervisors recalled Moore from* the board of auditors. This Is unlikely, epnidd-' There is a strong belief among >ring his past service ttf the county. PUBLIC NOTICE WATCH FOR GEORGE’S BIG BIRTHDAY SALE AD in Tomorrow's Oct. 26 (Thursday) Poniiac Press • FREE GIFTS •FREE Refreshments • BARGAINS Galore • FUN FOR ALL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNfeSDAY> OCTOBER 25, 1961 I h R«^ $3.9 Billion at End of Fbcal 1961 Treasury Deficit $10 Billion in 17 Months THREE WASHINGTON (UH)-ThrK«»^ nedy tdiBlnlMraan wiU nek np trewury deficit of mere than fin bUUon in tlM tint 17 moatha of tb» For fiscal 1983, Dilkm estimated a |3 billion deficit. TIm seexetaiy That is the probable total of the treasury deficits for fiscal ywst 1961, which ended last June 30 and - for fiscal 1963 which wfll end a year later. The treasury was in the red 13.9 billion at the end of fiaeal year. Beereta^ el t the deOeil wseid be to 111 billlan fiuui to SIO. Defense raduca nondefense spendinf spondinc is more likeiy to go 19 " than to decrease in fiscal 1963. fortunate, explaining that they would stimulate recovery and could be paid off from surplus tax ANOTHER DEFICIT It is obvious, therefore, that treasury tax revenue must mightly in fiscal 1963 or eattanates a fiseal un deflelt el Marty 67 UOtea. The total deficit for the two fiscal years probably will be doaer mightily reduced if another def> is to be avdded ti) that year. would whistling in the dark — to expect the Kennedy administration to re- to obtain a balanced budget, or to The alteiMtiveo. therefore, are a great laereaae of treasury or an hwrease la tho ratM to That is, of course, if the Presi-den is determined to balance the U.S. budget. The alternative to un- frem a purchasing power of 100 cents in 1939 to a buying value of a fraction more than 46 cents today. It is strai_ that the businessman member of | the Kennedy cabinet now is pro- beyond government income ia a continuing rotting and dirtying of the U.S. dollar. The doUtf has wasted away posing a tax reaction. The of Qxn- member is Secretary merce Luther H. Hodges, ^peak-Ing last week to the Illinois State Oiamber of Commerce, Hodges proposed reduction of Income taxes, individual and corporate. Hosrever that may be, the President is not thinking in terlhs of tax reductions at his Oct 10 rws conference. He was thinking in terms of poestbie tax increase to balance the next budget, which will be for fiscal year 1963. Komedy has been telling White House visitors that no one in this country wants to balance the budget noore than he. He is not sure, however, that taxes could be rdiaed to do that. And if defense costs go up, the President evidoit-ly doesn’t expect a fiscal 1963 balance at all. Question: How about fiscal 19647 Deficit No. four? The Cape Hatteras lighthouse is 193 feet high. SpHciol PurchoM Sol# of ^ In’s "•ST' talodm' With 4.BUCKLE Front Sale Pricad Tenite—W. and Sat. Regular $5.49 Value-Sizes 6 to 12 $996 Amarican-mada, aH-rubbar galostws idaal for work, 'Sllohr Irragulars but does not intarfara with waaring quality. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL H DOOR BUSTER SPECIALMdOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 4M-Sfceela Iwcm of Deenex TiiraM 3 Packs C Omslae gVSUADT riiiUiglit Utteiy 20e IP Geaalne 'MnVAMIA’ rUfh Bvlbi 12«tP r |1 H. CAM] J caitoa at irt. lasSal Sla»-~nASnC $1.00 Seller TP MUkf-proerf, 1 •ortod eoion DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL^DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL^DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL MISrOM Prtee urn Aiii-Fraais 4ir9P Sadies', NissM* Popular Spat Sport Shoot $1.69 Seller ^00 for sport Wbbsd mbb to It. Zipper Collar Front Men's Sweatshirts $1.79 Value ^00 Au rmr QVALirr Ladies' NyloB* $1.00 Value 4!P LADIKt’ WSAB- TOMORROW (THURSDAYo^i^n.) BOON ’til 9p-m- Be Here When Doorg Open at 12 Noon! •k 9 Diteoui-Paektd Shsppisg Hoirt k eiii Jimmj "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Prko Toga Aro in Every Deportment Throughout 3 Floort at SIMMSI Every item In this advartisamant It GUARANTEED BELOW n^lar PRICE tomorrow at Simms . . . planty of othar itams at DISCOUNT It advartised, but art in tha stora, look for them I YOU owe It to your pocketbook to attend this monay-savino avent to sea how much more you save at SIMA4S during this 9-HOUR SALE EVENT. SORRY—NO Mail or Phona ordars at these super-discount prices .. . and wt rasarva tha right to limit all quantlttet, so that more Customers can share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. A Shop Ivary Dapaitmewt on AH F Plaars MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS For H*ll«w**i Trick or Treats 60'’^ 49° Rsfuar dde bar of dd Raida Indlvd-ual wrapped trick or treats. Umll 2. CANDT-Uaa Plaar For Hall«we*i Trick or Treats dl.aa eaIa»-bo< of IdO Mewmana RaUowaan Trick or TreaU. Llsslt 1 CANVT-dlaiB Plea* PerinroT 5-Hol* Filler hper | 350 CHC Skaats ReinUr SBc pock at notebook finer jia^. ^Plta 2 and S-rtne bindara. BPWDaiXa~Maa near Isaisftss Mm'S Roll-A-Matie $26.95 |1 Value ‘IQ Adjuatabla roUar beads tor eloea ataavea. With cord and casa. No Uadodn Beaded. 1 DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS E*tex • Fen - SloBdeilii* Saillary Napkin 3"“ 87’ lutular 42c packa of 11 napklu for fsmlnaa hyalana. Limit 2 packs DBDOd-Msa Hear Fopilar Boll-Oi BaR Deodorant i£ 48° No musf. no fuu rall.oa daadorand for ladlaa’ a^aan's^a^^Ua^^ X nil 3Ic Tsks Witt IPANA Taolh Pasla 49° Oat raadter dde taba plu free He tuba of now, Improred Ipana. Limit 2 deals. n»oGd-«sln Plsar Fill 5-6r*ii Aspiria Tablets T 96° Itagular dl.4d paek at l.dW tablets— full U8P d-frala strsn^ Ualt 1 nnuoa-uaiB riaaw Faaiou TONI Bair Brnsh Rollers tiJOO CO^ 'Tba sasy way to aot yesM hair—In chodM of plaatic or brlatla rollers. uSm2.' ^OMUfWnca-Uadi Plaoa 'FOHTUC Dsskit Eff* . Razor Blades 100 **'53® ».roa-dIU.Ptoar PHOTO DEPT. VALUES riti Ait ItcBiler—to 7 skin oraai Jl skin purposs. COSItK'nCS—Haln Fla< FBEE ZOe Bise ri(B Brech Shampoo 90c Value 39° Ratvlar SOe sIm plu X fras. lYpas for oUy. i and dry hair. ronesa VASEUME Hair Cream 36° 65o Tube Paaont VASaumB hair eraaa % hair sroomlae aU day FonMei long Ploy Hi-Fi Bocords $1.98 Sellers 84° IMbah LP raearda In ehotaa at Embbor TItn Serappet Door Mats $2.00 Value ^29 Approxlmataly 160f biebaa-really scrapei mud and dirt ott than. Limit 2. ■ABDWABU-SM Plaar 5-16oy Handr Type Can Opener $1.95 Value 78° l-vay can opanar to opan cans and botUaa. Randy modal with aacnatle faati— Att Wead-Dotk Modal BaakRack tlM) Valttt ■ODaxaoL NoTBffy Carawle Book Ends $1.95 Value 87° >a at noeaHy bodnd doc s itful horaas. S^“ — ■— u UmR 2 seta. BARGAIN BASEMENT AwBricdi Mad* Children’s Rihbers Pc $1.29 Value IT Mormaaar nibbara In black, brown. 100% CoHoB-rieecBd Boys’ Sweat Shirts $129 Values 79‘ Wiitwi StyM Boyl’ Jeans r $2.95 Value 2 ^ 03.06 Haovy duty llK.aMea blna dasda. Paaou brand Jaans. 8tm • to Id. BOTr WUAU BaaaaanI CoapltlB Stock—Uted Men’s Dreu Pants $505 ,099^" Value # 2 Shirta for $1.50 Warm nseeo Itnsd shirts In rod or vbIM oolora. Rises I to Id for boys. BOTd' WXAB-BassaaU Skiwl ColUi Stylt Bdyd’SwddiSkirid $1.49 Value 1 vhita, black or oUrs. Slau d to Id iBChidlne appor Mylu. BOrd’ WXAB.'Bosowsat BEACON Fint Qulitr Blankets ts.oo Value 2 99 aylon. acrllso a bettod or dak atylss. colors. Bists Id. 2d. J», 2L 31. MBITfl WXAB-Bsssaaod 24-11. Widtk—WbsImMb 6-FT. Rng Rinners $3S5 Value I 2 % ■ $3s00 MbsKb Sheets Twjn Six# Full Sis# es MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS MANY, MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM IN' Ladies’1.50 Bras Reguler valuei to SlAB-oholoe of padded, circle Btltch. upUftd, --- Cotton brad In many a LADnW’ UNOBRnt-Maln Flaar OBLOn CtfdifBU Girls’ Sweaters 149 Reg. $2.98 1 Durable orlon cardlaau are fully washable. Red and whUa. duea 1, d. OIBLR' WBAR-Mala Flaar 3r Bobby Socks 25' Reg. 49e Pair Iona la oliilaa aod mw Irratnlara. Maea aW*«d Wimly Lilod CkildnB'g | Ski Pants ^ $3.89 Value 1 97 Ideal for water waaUiar-kacpa iata taaity warm, aheoldtr strap. Brown or blua. aiiat 2. 3, 4, S. CLOTHINO—Main Plaar KIEENWINK Fined Crib Sheets $1.29 Value IT purr wblla. Pitted atylaa far i CUMns's 3 Is dl Pajaua I Raba M $295 Value 1 SiiM 7-12. . 2.49 P^ass a whKa rsu S*T Strip* FiMiti Boys’ Briefs c Reg. 39e 25' idd« aalha biMs arolah, nbbda la else a lb a LIA] ii 98 N. Sagjnaw Sl< b (■ WQxm THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1961 Reds May Be Bungling Their 2nd Chance in the Congo —, UM avtrtM Warn a • *• fair-- • »» a._______________ II OM ciMT auili« fir WW. M thU dUtwirlt. mono if ‘■i****** Un Oin«o MkU> OU- rV ITNM HEOrZERUNr. UXIPOLDVILLE, the Coi«d tAPT ~ The Soviets ttave been *iv^ •nothO' ctuuiee in the Onn-go.i bat they may be bunding ‘it Bgi In. ■P itrtce Lumumba, the power-hni try Congoleae iMder o( last ga\ f aiem their first chance. He inv ted them to help him crush •n reslataiK* to his high-handed ruler ^y responded Iw Russians responded enthusi-sracally. They sent in 10 Ilyushin to terry his troops around the' country. They sent 100 trucks to ^ove the ammunition, plus a hoitie of propagandists disguised •s hschnicians. ,r ' " * * j out to top n.NTishins. IlBJHOTba u-as ftelighted. -^o leaving the trucks behind of toe trucks stood in front of*his ^ hoitee for a day or two. A special EVATTED B.AfR nyWhi stood availaMe for his ^ow. the Russians. Czechs and for months. The Soviets Poles are back at gwernment in-pimped money into the country vitatlon. They came here from to create coidusion and doubt, but Stanleyville, where they had been thA oyertUd it recognizing and supporting the J * * ♦ rump government of Antoine Gl- («>1. Joseph Mobutu, then a 39-Gizenga claimed to be Lu-yeA-oU army officer, climbed onl«n«n»ba's heir. But in August he a barroom Uble in a downtown |B>ve up this pretension and bo^I and amounced be had giveni*8reed to join the central govem-thflf Soviet, Czech and Poliah em- ™ont as second vice premier, bagsies 48 hours to dose down The Soviets hadn’t been in Leo-and evacuate their peraqnneI.tpoldville ioi« when Oongdeae of- ficials noted that huge sunu o( problem, the paper said the gov- Too much enthusiasm by th^ Soviets could cool ff the government's earlier decision to accept the Red diplomats. money were being distributed. The Soviets would like to see Gi-'senga, a moody, malleable man. or some other Lumumblst bade ernment should adopt an old proverb: It is neces^y to kill a lew to save the majority." Everything seems to point to a large Communist operation in LeopoldvUle. But the intense behind the scenes trouble-making ab ready observed could put a crimp in the plans. r.Iir The Communists have spent a great deal of money trying to create an image of Lumumba as the first Congoleae martyr. They have named streets, libraries, un^rsl- ^one of the Communist diplo-| ties and ywth clubs after Mm. missions has been recog- __ ,*.*..* nized by the Adoula government. | Operating under his name, their potentialities for creating trouble are endless. To millions of black Africans, who understand th« ev«its in the Congo only dimly Lumumba is a martyr and the greatest Congolese. Even in the moderate Western-oriented countries of Africa. Lumumba ia accepted as the father | of the Congo Republic and an au-| thontic martyr to the cayse of lilack progress—This belief is carefully nutured by left-wing or-: ganizations. First order of business for the Communists in the Congo, there-i fore, must be to get Lumumba's National Congolese movement back in power. SfMfisnilNO HAPPENS With apprehension, veteran dip-lonsats, old Belgian residents and United Nations officials watch the Cyrille Adoula government's efforts to prevail and rule. While they think the moderate, Western Russian, Czech and Poliah rep-reaentatlves were adviaed to return to their Capitals and apply tor accradltatkm through normal disapproval Two liw' German Communist diplomats, who came here from Stanleyville, were ordered to leave the Congo vlthln 48 hours. Some of the Congolese who attended the Bdgrade conference went on to Berlin afterward and had a look at the wall erected there by the East Germans. Tbe formal channel of approach for accredlutlo would be through their return, seems obvious. Adoula also may want to inquire why the Communist governments are ao eager to be accredited when they have contributed not one dollar to the United r" tlons effort to put the Congo and Bomboko does not like Oom-Isti. Gen. Mobutu, who moved the Communist miaslons out of the country last year, has made no public statement about ly located for Soviet purpoaei. ^ The Congo has borders wlth^ el^ other African states or territories. These include such tense racial trouble spots as Angola and Northern Rhodesia. As yet the Soviets have no formal relations with any of these territories. A foothold in the Congo would provide a convenient badedoor to Once installed in the Congo, the " Soviets and aatelUtes would have a wide field of operations. No other country to Africa is to ideal- 4 CHAOTIC CONGO — This map shows the main Congo i rtth Katanga the wealthy province. Stanleyville is in the north 1 Leopoldville in the southwest corner. The Lumumbist paper leopMdville blasts continually against the W’est. Everything mints to a large Communist operation tai this city. trol. somethipg bizarre happens in the Congo to change the course of events. wee Left-leaning Christophe Gben.ve, interior minister, controls the po-Uce. • He is a powerful Lumumbist and many believe he would! become prime minister if the Adoula goN-eninieni should topple. Riots and trouble could bring about Adoula's fall. Riots and trouble appear to be what | the Communist-supporied Lu-mumbists are seeking. w e w TTie Lumumblst paper in Leo-poIcK'ille. Le Matin, blasts continuously against the West, the government, mjssionaries and Euro-, pean spies. Referring to slowwi^ in solving the Katanga secession Pope Says Journalist's Job Is to Tell Truth I VATICAN CITY - Pope jjohn XXIII Tuesday night told the !Rome Foreign Press Association that a journalist's job was to tell the truth as a means of "working for the human brotherhood ' WWW The pontiff made the remark in a French-language speech to a pri-; vate audience of journalists fromi 39 countries, including the Soviel| Union, PMstnd and Yugoslavia. PAYHVG for a MORTGAGE Is Easier Than Paying REJST! Our FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly pavment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you malce a pajTnent your equity in your property increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70'. of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy "fhr you too, to own your home . , . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. ....r- WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS CLRREIST 3'AT. 'o rate ON SAVINGS All Savings Accounts In.sured I'p to $H),600 by an Agency of the Government WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS . t ■T. THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDXESDAV, OCTOPER 2.5, 1961 FIVE r.MMv.MiiiwiinuiiMni. ) Why® more people now l)uying jScience Working to Starve Out Pegto Finicky Skeefers May Be Doomed of Last : Th« goId«n-fyed laeewing, larvae luve an inaatiable appetl for roae aphida, are called ”i lion*.” T>ey pounce on the pest* and nick out their lUe juke. i NEW YORK (UPD—Although Science now ha* reaaon for be-'Wgy laboratories at Chalk River, er insecticides which for a while jthi* will sound unbelievable there:lieving it might be done. lOnt., using countryside mosquitoes gave promise of wiping them out still is a chance for people to wlnj ____■■ ■ k, and 24 native plants which mos- ak)i« with the diseases they spread a lasting and final victory agaii^ *Tf*”?i.***.!^‘!**^ ^ qultoes would be expected to feed among human things with their the mosquito. At least science isj ^ upon. bites - malaria and yeUow fever, iwoiking on a t»w stratagem which ♦ * .A * * * lAnktf rwaHv mwwI cwwfw MpfnmentmtioB thaty ' M DMDl# ^ elin.in.tk thel *re so IMeky about | Despite the impressions of the ft is becoming Increasingly ap- ! mosquito-bitten, the insects are parent that insecticide* are not .^1 “ke - nouHshment Horn vegetarian. - they do not live the weapons of final victoo-. and; g could Mp^. The mo*-j „„ human blood. Only the female better weapons are needed. If mos- IVadan^s for Juniert Site* S to IS Mirscis M*ts Shoppiuf CsiiNr TtIrtnH Mswrr LM« BS. 0*«. D.ur 'Ul * P.M. Iquitoes would all «j‘e o' ««ya.| bites’people and she'needi mam-";;;u f;ed‘‘oni;“™ a mli; and people would be rid of a; iy>e scientists wo^ed at the Ca-j,lood only to mature her tivelv few planu and none, other, j menace as well as a miiaance.'nadian govemment'a atomic malian I '•eggs. only t PM? IGroup Protests jSale oi Planes \to Yugoslavia } .SAN DIEGO. Calif (AP -r'American motbera proteat sale! jof Jeta to Communist'warmong-lers,” read a sign carried Tuesday I night by one of a few hundred^ I demonstrators protesting ship-' iment of Navy jet planes to Yugo-: slavia. tiveiy few plants and none, other. |it would become practical to ex-i WWW terminate those plants and so doom: : Mosquito larvae were gathered mosquitoes, the scientists said, jfrom swamps and rain water pud- w w w , 'dies and hatched in laboratory . cages. When adult, the cve>^tMTe» «' w^re first deprived of food for^"“ ^ Can^***" 24 hours and then put into cages which contained one or another of 0.1 ni.nt. '^“'■Id — Aedes But their- ** * ' i relatives an^ other mosquitoes in AAicciU Puts ^kk’iAn* IV ^ HOI KS TO DINE other parts may not be so finicky, miuiie rUTS miaas IV Thirty hungry mosquitoes of both Only experimentation will show. Spy Satellite to Test; 'sexes were given 24 hours to sat-i Results Unknown ■Titan Scores Ninth Success Children's Shop Mirscl. Mil* ---- *k *t S«ur.----------- 0*«. Dallr MI * f.ll. Low, Low Prices on Custom Draimite The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE because it's now so fine its stamped TOE^ 'and then they were killed to ;whether they had and If they had.; CAPE CANAVERAL. Fta. (APhhow greedily. The plants had been * ♦ * !—An intercontinental range Titan^made radioactive with phosphorus- ‘ Giving planes to Yugoslavia is has scored its ninth successful:32. Any mosquito which fed on the same as giving aM to the en-^tesl flight—and the launching may'them would be radioactive, too. emy,” said Edward S- Barr, 28,'have been a critical lest for the former naval officer who spoke missile-detection capability of the at a rally. "The Communists have!new Midas IV spy satellite, said they are going to eliminate The Titan roared aloft on US. These planes could Mp 6.ioo.niUe flight Tuesday night _______________________ _________________________ “’‘‘m ’ Midas IV whipped over Cape Ca- ^7,; ,I«| ^liwctive'if .71711^7 Four TV2 Navy Jet training naveral at an altitude of 2,100 pr*irrred to get hangiler and planes are in crates on the San miles. hungrier rather than eat whit Diego waterfront, awaiting ship- ★ * ♦ ment to Yugoslavia. '! The launching was limed to de- ' . ________________ fermine if infrared sensing de- scientists pointed out that (Vices in the satelUte could pick ^ Roods Divide Up Taxes '"P ‘h* «haust trail of the titan PPT andtoth- ” and relav the Onl.v the moHquItoeH given nc-ceM in three of the 34 pinnt* were radionrltve, and nil of them ’ were, to n high degree. The mosquitoes exposed to the other 31 ;and relay the information to ai” ' LANSING le - Michigan’s vehi-; ground station. Whether it did icle highway fund received $212.2'was not disclosed. Can AntniUA RpllC .million from state gasoline taxes| Midag IV was launched from JOII MlllUInU UQIIj and license dilate fees during thejP®'"* Arguello, Calif., last Satur- | fiscal year ended June 3o'The|<*ay another experimental fir- HAnfV MillPf RoolC Highway Department receivediing aimed at developing a system 7 ' PM is increasingly lieing given that finest of testimoniaU —favorable comment from one person to another. Recent refinements in blending methods have made today’s PM into what many people now regard as the finest blend in the market. Try today’s PM at home and when you go out. $367 $235 ,J9.7 million, the counUes shared ®' missUe detection satellites able ^ /ab. -ru in $74.2 million and the cities and provide the United Slate* with; ANTOMO, Tex lAPi-The villages split $38.2 million of the^™*"*"** «»™ng of an enenay'di»^ci attw s ^ ha* w-. I rocket attack. ,dered the noxel Tropic of On- ' __________________ The Air Force annouced the ^’^r” removed from the shelve* of jTlian met all lest objectives in San Antonio book dealers. To Rule on Swim Pool$ | one bf a final series of flight* be- * * * 'fore ths weapon becomes 6pera- Asst. Dist. Atty. Jack Leon sent —The State Health tional late this year. I letters to dealers Tuesday advis- ing them the book violates the LANSING (f» -Department has scheduled a pub- 4 Member of National Distillers’ Family of Fine Brands r-"- Lansing headquarter* on proposed '-'-wwi'wiuivji revisions of regulations governing W'ASHINGTON oat iti At Frottor's wo stand on our hoods and try liko mod to hovo tho lowost pricos in town. Try usi HonosHy, wo roally try to givo you tho host for loss. FLOOR MODELS 15Cu.Fr. 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Weto M* S* W* HaigMi 4-10'rear saaRAert 4't0’ie$l* ' wedlew then 4 10‘ieSr •Off* matt SSeigm. $}‘s*r$* swell e»irege rrtess- wsdlea evg>e|» ' 41*1*1$'’ •erg* average HWgHt. fA'msii* twansaS Sa'sei ll- k a*4iuws*6 , I*'raj 11“ Wrgelan J Expert Cersqfisr*! Wifi Pit Tea .,. 2ad jPloer .Pouudaiioas fay your fusAioas on a Wolle’s FlexiUe CCC Cborgu ■ERKSHIRE $1 5'5" under?. i Berkshire's B-Tween Sizes in Rich Paisley For gay doy-life go Berkshire and en|oy this "Fashion Story" designed in 0 delicious concoction of rich poisley colorings on 92% royon and 8% wool choilis. Notice how eoch soft detail is mode to flatter. Sizes I2B to 22B (comparable to sizes 14-24 or I2V2-22V2I. In blue or green. Duytim* Oisisss .. . Third floor Our own Millay Nylon Tricot No-Iron Slips J Pretty 40 donisr nylon tricot slips l»vi*h#d with nylon tsc* on th* linod, shaped bodice end bordering fb* hgmiin*. Sizes 32 to 42 In white, beige 6r bleck; alsg In short ptoportiorwd sizes 32 to 40 In whit*. VYufle's Lingeriel.'. P >(. THE PONTIAC PRESS « V«t Murw 80e said of a situation in. which a labor union monopoly fixes prices by fixing costs, and why is there no law on the statute b^s dealing with it? IHIWEK UU lABOK What of the power of labor unions to inflict damage amounting to billions of dollars on the national economy by means of a steel strike, as happened in 1959? The American people are sot aware of the damage being done l« them cuirenlly by strikes or by tbrealN that are equivalent to strikes in fon-ing wage rusts upward. U hat is generally overlooked is cost stability. Mucii is said about price stability, but hardly anything .Addtag bath oils to water;In the tub results In changen In the menninial <'yi 1 shy little girl with a rery high I.Q. Drinking cold water after eating bananas may produce a fatal indigestion. (Fiddle-faddle ) .MONEY DOESN’T HELP To prevent trotiWe when the cliild is cutting teeth, tie a dime aixHind the youngster's neck. (Ah-, surd.) Ifc a woman does home canning while slie is menstruating, the batch will spoil. (Miotic ) Warts are c.-iu.sed by handling frogs. (Untrue.) A bag containing nselelMn, lied around a rhlld’s neck, wards off tnfes'tious diseases. (Rut belter be Immunised.) "But, Dr. Crane," her mother protested, "Bess still sucks her thumb. I "Whenever she gets nervous or frightened, you can be almost certain that she'U taU b a e k into t h a t bad habit. "I have tried reason with berl and have coaxed' and pleaded and DR. CRANE have even punished her. generate saliva, so the baby d< keep filling Its stomach with small amount of. liquid, which tt assuages its hunger cramps. MT8AN( E HABITS Later this action becomes I bitual And it Ls geperally . sociated with relaxation pnd co Net at aJL RegardleM of haw ' one habit may have started, the sheer Inertia sf tbe human body le change fiw^ old me-enstomed actions. Is the Mg fort. You can break nuisance habits in varions ways. Give the nervous child gum- to chew.^n big gobs. So even after tbe baby’s feeding (orninln la finaily brought, up to a m and tt M may sHII contlnae as a atotter A blow on a woman's breast may later cause cancer. (But what woman, with or without cancer. very vulnerable Verbal Orchids to- The Country Parson I Shopperi are dictating new pro; cedurea and as a result the City of Royal Oak Is removing its 1.260 downtown parking meters. Thd move, which seems like a rather drastic one, was urged by the .store owners. They seem to feel that the decline in busineevs will be helped by the free parking. ★ At the same time and under the huspices of the redeveiopment pro^ ^ from the <;lty hat purchased several . .Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Blades of'205 Norton Ave.; 56th wedding anniversary.' Mrs. Mary .MeVean of 169 Norton Ave.; 89th birthday. Mrs. Catherine Cadney of 15 North Shirley St.; 64th birthday •Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowker of Auburn Heights; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary E. Stephens of Union Lake; 83rd birthday. Jarrard Peckliam of Drayton Plains', 82nd birthday. Mr. and* Mrs. Ut« F*wers of UnionviUe; golden wedding. Smiles ,"Bu( it (Joean f seem to do any good. What causes children to suck their thumbs and how can a pai-ent help correct this fault?" BABY TRAITh Thumb suclung la a very common ohaiNcteriatic of babies, especially . If they are not on an adequate feeding schedule. You cigaret users can well un-dersUnd the situation, stance, when .vou first started smoking possibly as teen-age boyt you did it becau.se of a desire ro look like a "big shot. " Your hunger for social esteem and public admiration started you sucking on figarets. But you may saw b* M years lor thia actioa is better than the thumb-suckuig. At least, it draws less ridicule from one's play- For a hungry infant will throw When a blue jay buzzes a cat ifo around and kick and smoker. You no longer have the social hunger wMeh geMntod your original adoption af dgar- w hich la stalking a field mouse the crx Hunger ciwnps are thus the t thinks it’* being persecuted. initial pnd for such actlvtly. Give some people a cou|^ of “‘I'' "PT Inchea and they want to b. the ^ is on reduced i But tbo momentum of this nuisance habit compels you to reach tor a cigaret whenever you grow restless. That’* twin behavior ter thumb sucking. Relieving the tensiqn-of dkc home ia also helpti^xbut you can't eliminate all such tension from a normal home. Tension la part of life! Relieve shyness by the compliment club and encourage athletic events to drain off excess energy. A New Mexico man celebrnted his 101st birthday, giving him just one soft ye(U'. DM yoa ever stop to think that . there’s no happiness hi dlsUkliic Instesd of shlfdag ovsr to evaporated niBk and thus keeping the bnby hnppy and roataat. the lastber nay valafy try tor several more weeks to eke *at "Dr. ^ne doesn't ^ lba(:k niinb-su( into / "Great good ootnes to the world because there It no m*a why caa’t do something belter New and thea you find a man Is toaUsh eaough to expdet to have aomethtag'lo say about Ms Meanwhile, dtiring Its periods of hungry threshing around with Its hands, it acddmtaliy gets a thumb or finger in iti mouth. This starta tbe nursing action. And the ^ of nursing, evta though of 'ts own thumb,' will the tbumb-sucker's childhood quately and thus explain tbe tensions that started the habit," a tttboretical child pyscboloidvl rq-I cently criticized me. BE FRACTICAL To which I can bluntly reply, 'bo what? Analyzing the causes tltat rtarted you middle-aged dg-. aret users to take up smoking, doesn’t help you to slt^ the habit now, does Itt TSS PoBtlsi esmsr tot u -------------.______ nsIM tn OaktaaS. (HOMw, lilvins-•im. Useomk. lastw ami Wsvn-ttos* Osoouw a It HIM s MSr. la Miithiisii sstf all other plaoM la Ik* UbIM BtsM SBjSS s ........ :f1aK \ / THE rOXTT AC PRESS WEDNESDAY. OCTQBRR 2.5. 1961 POUND A MME-The Rev. Mina E. Mina,' associate minister of the First Congregational last month after facing possible deportation for JUturch in Jackson, and his wife, who received five years, pose with their childreh (ieftto right), permanent residency status in the United States Demitri, 2; George, I; and Nefertiti, 4 months. Family Witliout a Country Finally Gets Chance for Home JACKSON ID-The Rev. Mina E. Mina Is a man without a country -lOot by choice, but by circumstance. His wife and three children are in the same predicament. son's First Congregational church | "It was very hard to find a i called him as their associate pas-country which would take our en-itor last August, tire family,” he said. "We: ★ ★ * i thou^t Mrs. Mina was reared a Chris-; Canada or ^Ih America also, in the United Christian! we were allowed to stoy here, 'n;RNED TO MINISTRY jcame to the United States in 1958.! Mina, reared a Christian in the Two brothers remain on Formwa Coptic ’ Church, turned from a and two sisters in Communist planned career in chemical en-1 China. _______________ of Jackson's Fifst Congregational church. His wile is Chinese. Their plight began live yearn ago when they met on the campus of Bethel College at Newton, Kan. where both were studying on scholarships. Romance blossomed into marriage. IT WAS A GAMBLE The Rev. Mr. Mina (pronounced mean-ah) came to the United States in 1953 to study chemical engineering and planned to return to Eg^t in 1956. Mrs. Mina fled the Cninese mainland to Formosa in 1949 and came to\ the United States in 1954. With student visas running out ' and the prospects of being re-i turned to homelands, the 'Jeer's four daughtert iHR that works, a coal furnace^ steps to gain what7one of the most un- closeU with full-length mirrors, ^ t*- usual doll houses in the world. « complete electrical sys- Rules governing admission of „ . .. teni. foreign students provide that ^ * ___________________ student who attempts to gain cit- Unusual Doll House Not Made for Play MEDFIELD. Mass. (UPU lis four feet high and is mounted on the undercarriage of a barber's chair so It may be raised, lowered or turned around. ♦ * * It has real glass window's that 1 be opened and closed, plumb-: izenship here violates his or her status and is subject to deportation on 15 days notice. •PRETTY INSECURE’ ’•We were pretty insecure," the minister said, "having no status either as Americans,' Egyptians or Chinese and not knowing what would happen.” Four times immigration author- The youngest daughter is 28 Sculpture Oil Display years old; Three are married. Kreger began building the two-story, eight room house in 1926 and it took him unt il 1954 to complete it. Kreger estimated that It took 18 full years of actual working It measures three feet square. A display of Audubon's "Birds of America" sculpted in semiprecious, stones is now featured at the Cran-brook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills, open daily from 2 to 5 except major holidays. Puebla, Mexico, has 180 textile mills. LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET DOUBLE BED SIZE MODEL NO. nOI ONLY 17 88 SINGLE CONTROL CHOICE OF 4 COLORS; Rets. Blue, Craen, BeifS FEATURING NEW "SNAP CORNERS'' for CONTOUR FIT—At NO EXTRA COST Now . 0 simple operation changes this Electric Blanket into a fitted covering. Just snap the fasteners—it snugly fits mattress corners wrinkle free! Tully-automotic control prewarms the bed and compensates for room temperoture changes. Washqble—resists fading, shrinking. TWIN BED SIZE ELECTRIC BLANKET Arailable at Special Low Price! SPECIU SAVING BUY TWO, THREE or FOUR i Olid SAVE EVEN MORE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY You just say 'Charge It' ot . . . .. take up to 10 months to poy ;. itiea told the Minaa their timelgineering to the ministry after, r was up, but they managed to! working with Dr. Frank Laubach.l - avoid deportation. Only lastja missionary known for his liter-1 - month a Minnesota congressman acy work among the uneducated i - managed to obtain permanent! in foreign lands. I residency status for the Minas.! From Bethel College, Mina went: An 'Egyptian, the Rev. Mr. Now after five years they will bejto the Congregational seminary atj Mina now is associate minister .eligible for citizenship. j Hartford, Conn. Members of Jack-1 ALTERATIONS FREE! Nothing but romance in view for you in these feminine, festive new arrivals! Rich, Lure* lace fabrics a-glitter In the grand manner. Right: white/ gold sheath, gold kid-contour belt. 12-18. Left: Bouffant lace, nylon cummerbund, tie. White/silver, white/blue. Sizes, 7 to 15. Hurry for big savings. SPECIAL PURCHASE How wonderful! Mink trimmed luxury for the usual price of o nice untrimmed coot! All wool ribs and zibelines circled with glamorous natural ranch mink in newest soft-shoulder silhouettes that flare or follow the figure. Fovorite fashion hues: wild rice, blue, taupe, beige, block. 8-18, 16Mi-24V^. fvr pitJutH N <•*•» nvMrf t! tiglii tf ImpttW Krt. ■mwm Eam Hred l«gs with Mojud nylon SUPP-HOSE'’ 495 T p,. 'CHARGE IT' Fashionably thear Si|pp-ho$e look good and fool good. 100% nylon support without rubber. They're economical, tool Seomfrees and full-fashioned stylet. Buy todoyl OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Soturdoy FREE ALTERATIONS ... on oil fashions prictd from 10.99 and up! bras that give you relaxed control.. P8T8R pnn Peter Pan gives you firm uplift without corifining. Exclusive Elosto-net cup rim breathes with you. It adjusts naturally to your body . . . allows unrestrained movement, control for today's active women. e. Hidden Treei-ure cups odd fullness confidentially, wi t h 0 u t padding. Gives you a noturol looking fuller, figure. Sizes 32-36 A, B. White only. 3.9S b. Lecy Plenium* cups give you the firm support you wont with soft, porous light-at-air ease. Sizes from 32 to 36, A, B cup. Colorst block, white. 3.95 JuM My . . . 'CHARGE ir FEDERAL DEPT STORES DOWNTOWN AND ^ DRAYTON PLAINS BRIGHT THE, PQXTIAG PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1061 State Constitutions Restored Tenderly (was only a little dimmed by Ita tattered condition, tor the document was a hatful of fra«roenta. ,«ic» raicniB«ii tma (Dm! {mougnjON TO WASHINGTON {two oonWitatlm and was seven. Now the scene shifted to Wash-into Hs Qard. a quiet drama ington. Mrs. ChmpbeU personally «^tween them, thus preseivihg trgWity. It was thra bound In ^e Lansing bookbinder. William it in no better hands. writing on both surfaces. leather and houord In a glaas in 19SH). After several years I widow and daughter retoeatod bii Lansing. His other daughter hadj moved here after her marriage. “The Michigan constitution of 1835 has been received at my| office. The work is most satisfac-i tory. It has been examined by; many of the prominent peraons ofl FAijrtgCTH Tkot Loomh 'N««d Not Emborrots Ek (his two daughters stili: . . . . . Among the many valued histor-| conrthoniir to per- the state and is f^ionounced by Maay woawrs or tsiw woui «) and a Grand Rapida iTtw “*«• hy Ber-1 ^ *• ^ “» . Mrs. James H. Campbell. i-miiv was the original will of restored Martha Wash- 'gnuulate you and thank you tor tto wrons^.1& the latter was on ui historical! TJTw t£ Washington, consisting of bo^ ««litors and •Miwwu\s*« oKm rbonroWtaitoi nf TKa i WAWUllgfON Ol M lOMOW Ilie _ t* W*f IntMMUMTft. thsa otutdh tti Misshimn ^ tho AlltAlliio fffMn.^ Miss Berwick recalls that it was Beiwick’s daughters are Miss N Va., for a century or ao. and any- a pleased father who read to his A man who had , been in lex-, tdrth M. Berwick and Mrs. WU-I He had received his training in one was allowed to handle it. As family the New Year’s Eve tel- cellent health all his life, Ber-^ign^ T Pulton i*b* British museum of his native;—;------------------ --------------- ----- ------------------------------------------------------------ . OTiStafflt i£!ri£’«s%:~ r bnoth*. Ot F/ unit souniMs s Suits! Topcoats! The Believable Values -you’ve learned to ; tor toe tong-rolaatog erigiMd copy el MlcUgua’s *•" ' Us dtoeovery and the birth of two daughters, moved ‘ his family to Lansing. Besides j bootcbindiiM. he was engaged in: map and chart making, much of it for what was then Michigan Agricultural (jollege. He got his first Job in Washington under civil ser-'vice. for a limited tima only ; The story is here pieced together tram recollection of Miss Berwick ‘ and from old newmaper and magazine clippings. The search was launched b>' the , w w w Michigan DAR in 1814 after some Berwick’s work In the govern-cf Us members surmised that the ment printing .j office quickly liriceless 1835 document was buried marked him as a master crafts-pomewhere within the archives of man, and when there «as a va-Jhe Capitol buUdii«. «“>cy *" »bc position ' ’ of documents, he was hand-picked Mrs. CampbeU underio^ the from among some 3.000 applicants task of finding it. for the job. He early established Month after month she sifted a reputation for masterful work wgh musty papers in the Cap- in this tic;ld also. vaulU. Wbea Mrs. Campbell ptoced * ^ * the caatoter wHh the ragged Then, sbccess! In a forgotten i p*—,, ^ad scraps before Ihit itoi ^ ^ mast have aeeepted toe ToEaseCloggingi on Frisco Roads i ___j She opened It and there wi __________^ ^ Ihe' long-aou^t prtoe Her delight ^ly with special seat. With painstaking care, he I cleaned each particle, assembled it in its proper place and secured each sheet with transparent silk gauxe. At the same time, letters relative to the constitution, plus the original drawing of the Grgat I Seal of Michigan were similarly restored, mounted on laminated . w 1. e bnen sheets and bound in a leath- Bay Area Tube System er volume 14 .by is inches in size. Would Cost $1.1 Billion, I * * ★ 110 AAiUc I in« Berwick's name was included on Boost 1 IV Miles Ot „ the book’s restorer. {The bound constitution was re-, SAN FRANCISeX) (UPI) — The turned to Michigan in late De-San Franciaco Bay Area is tfriv-'c^niber 1914. and placed in the Ing for a SI.1 billion rapid transit .archives of the Secretary of State: system which residents claim will Depd^ment where it still rests, be unique. w w * The syrteni woahl larlade lit , He similarly restored the origi-miles of Itnr. cooatliig n miles nal document of the exmstitution of of tnnnris and S.S miles of na- 185(1. derwater tubes. A contemporar> magazine. It would serxe 52 stations in five Woman s World.' featured him in counties scattered, on both sides August W30 issue and staled of San Francisco Bav ■>^*t be -possi^sses more skill at w w « repairing ancient manuscripts than Bv 1980 the system is expected "O' » Ibe 17th century.’’ the magazine Traffic U closed to a standstill f*teted. “And only a close scru-aeverai tiroes a day. and the prob-'itiny under a mkroscope will re-lem is becoming worse as more v»*al where his repairs were people mov’e into the area and m*de ” more fafhilies acquire cars. ^ ^ One of toe arts he employed ,* effeotlveh was splitting sheets of J ^ p«per to sepanit; Writing o. both the problem is to persuade com- ^ befl^m,Hinting. PLAYTEX WILL PAY YOU *1t00 to try any featuring* stretch-ever' elastic a spandex elastic made without rubber YhI Ptaytex will actually pay you $1.00 to try the new Ploytex Living Bra with Stretch-ever Spandex elastic. Ploytex makes thli offer because they know that youTI aTwoyt wear a Ploytex Living Bra after you try the first one. Stretch-ever Spandex elastic b made without rubber. So now you can machine wash the new Ploytex Living Bandeau bro wHh detergents ond bleach. It won't yelfow, pucker or itretth out. And It lasts up to three times longer than an ordinary bra. So right now, buy any white Ploytex Living Bra and Ploytex will send you $1.00. But hurry, offer good fojr^short time only. *Uaad at pobits of graototf tirate whart It counts most. Playtax Living Bra with nylon or cotton-Dacron cups. Whitt, 32A to 42C, $3.95.Dslzos,$1.00mort. b. Playtax LMng longllnt Bro wHh clastic magic-midriff for 0 smooth bust-to-hip-lint. White, 32A to 44D, $6.95. And now 46 length for shorter waisted figvrts. White, 32Ate44C, $5.91 Dsina, $1.00 mart. NO MONEY DOWN^TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY ) ppi-suade com-niutcrs to lea\ c their cars at home —and to travel', instead, on ultia- He had seen the feat done dur-mpdera, rapid transit vehicles hit- “ig a Sunday School entertainment ting speeds up to 80 miles an when he was 11 years old. hour He never thought of it again until The voters are expected to pass be became a restorer of doc- 1 SI billion bond issue in GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE "ekm9t 1 Free Red Stamps 74 N. Saginaw St—Near Huron % Fraa Parking June. 1962. That is double the presenf S-VK) million bonded in-debtednes.* of the five counties. Officials hope to finance the tran.s ba.v tube from present ha.v bridge lolls. Goodyear Chief Thinks Press Reports Too Good AKRON, Ohio (UPH - Is the American pres* doing too good a 30b in reporting on L’. S. industrial development’ RsssfU DeYoung, president of Gxidyear Tii-e and Rubber Co., bebeves it is. He said that Amen can trade .journals, through excellent reponing. are ■hliieprim-Ing our loK)w-ho\A for foreign industries’ DeYoung askt-d that the publi-ceiibns step up coverage of for eign development.* to help bolster the American economy. N. J. Completes Work on Heated Rood Section NEWARK. N J. (UP!I - A section of roftd that will be heat-«ij during the winter has' been completed by tlie New Jersey Highway Department.. Muikmen put finishing touches Ibesday to the experiment where ropp. r cgbles containing , heating coils to cdfTying electric current l^d been l^d under a roadway rt the Newark approach to the Passaic River Bridge. A weatlier obaervation station, bolted to solid rock, has been in year-round operatkxi atop Mt.j JWashington since 1932 WMT ASS an for EVERYBODY Can a businessman make profitable use of Want Ads? My answer is yes, in more ways than one! Most of the time I use Want Ads to sell merchandise, and I find it most effective, especially when the low cost is considered. But I also use the Help Wanted columns to find employees, and I have sold unneeded store fixtures and office equipment in the Want Ads too. It is always a source of amazement to me when I see how many poeple read and re-sponc} to those little ads. I believe it whep they say “Want Ads are for Everybody” because I have seen how they benefit buyer and seller alike. Dial FE 2-8181 and Ask for air Ad-Visor t Yos, BollavaUot Suits and topcoats Of 100% wool coordinated to cdmpli-ment each other — and you! Constant high quality at raal savings — the reason milhons of American men believe in Richman’s. For a wonderful buy- Richmci n*s MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENtER Open Daily JO to 9 Charge it! Take up to 6 months to pay! h THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1&61 NINE They Speak the Queen English B HAL BOnjB NEW YORK (AP)-*'Alter ftUy ; Bob dumb tht nar lath the far - tar, he was too tard to fix his flat ■ tar.” nadc In a slang.” •auitaat “Thaite-lle thanks he’s "UmbKlUe-What a true _ faWy wouldn't be caught dead using during a rain shar.” ol the queen's English — the But the meaning is clear even ■ to most Midwest flatland hill- • biUies: "After William Robert climbed ' the narrow ladder of the fire tower, he was too tired to repair his • flat tire.” ‘PURE OZARK* For fte millions of Americans _ who woud like to travel through ' the Southern Highlands and un-fderstand what is said to them, ' Dale Freeman of the Springfield (Mo.) News and Leader, has cmn-piled a guide he calls "How to ■ talk pure Ozark In one easy les- As Dale is more interested hi . spreading Ozark learning than making a fast buck, here is a quick digest of regional mountain folk talk for those too cheap to buy his doUnr book: "AbsdKe—A franch drank, cohdic.” THE ‘ADAM BOMB' "Adam—That adam bomb is go-' big to blow us all to hail.” "Badcer—What the oldtimers take a' chaw oL” "Oicw^-Chew to go to the foot washtn’ at the Imiintch Sattidy?’’ "Dork—What it gits when the sun goes down.” "Errd—anther Rodgers has a TV enrol on top of his house." •’ "Flar-A rose is about the pur-tlest liar they is. What kind of ■ flar do you put in your bisculta? Her boy was a flar in the Air Force.” ‘SHE TURNED GRAIN' "Grain—A color, she was grain with envy.” "Hep-He can’t hep It, he was homed attaway." "Int—Int she a purdy ll’l ol’ thang?” w ^ ★ "Jlst—Jist a dadgummed minute there, stranger.” "Kin-see-Dayteeak.” "Lone-His wife sayze if b j don’t mow file front lone she’ whup him over-the head with f wet rope.” ‘HE WAS A MORTAR* "Mortan-He did it all rl^t, but they made a mortar out M him.” "Nome—No ma’am.” "Ormy—Junle is a sddier-boy in the ormy.” „ "Pank—The color the old lady's bloomers.” 'Slaag-It’s easy to get your "Vanun—Ifirui, Alnt Mary had e varrua and lak to paaaed oa” "Wanetfe-Wild, 4het girl of hen u too walled for noah hay. There’s a lot of wall^ life in the "Wow—H^ wove at a girl and lack to got in trouble.” "X-How sbme of the old-timers "Ymp-A oontinent overseas.' "Zeber—A striped horse." Fanwm RBnanrat Burgett Depifty Auditor Gonerol Jesse James and bis gang Ud out at Meramec Caverns, Stanton, Mo., for 15 years. LANSING (AP) — And. Gen. Billie S. Fanuno announced appointment of William A. Bur-gett of Lansing as deputy auditor There's the ABC of nxNintaln talk. If you can’t understand it you’re lAatn "igent,” an Ozark term for anyone adw doesn’t quite , former aldd b Gov. Swainaon, has been deputy to fonner And. Gen. Otto M. Smith since June, 1960. Famum took ■ I’s job Monday. The watermelon to said to have originated in Egypt. (AdTvrtlMmcnt) Qsick Relief Iron Pile Irrilaflee 40 years ago a Buffalo druggist created an ointment to relieve and smarting of piles. It -----such quick, cooling, soothing, astringent relief that Its fame jtereon’s Ointment a favorite in thousands of homes. Ask your -------- today for 00c box or 85c ______ r tune. Peterson’s Ointment delights or money back. REMOUNTED Many EnINat 1W2 SlylM ' to Cheeeo From ^ LOU-MOR JEWELERS AaOMrtMS SBTCAnviB l*w*l«r SMSl A.M. -Ul t r.M, "Rang—When they got married, he put a rang on her finger, it was a doubte-rang sirmonle.’’ "Sewuz-He lack to sewuz her to death." Keep your appearance UP and the price DOWN I Commodore Casual COATS Look St ordinsfy sport costs ... than look at Commodocs Casuals. You won’t bslievs the value! Clipper Creft tailors them with ell the fine details of more expensive jackets, but at an amazing price. Vbu’ll like the selections, too. Conventional si^ natural shoulder models in solids, twills, herringbones, chAcks, plaids end new stripes. Come sea them today! $29.95 eUlng of the possessioa -f- ieauty Expert Coffers Advice on Using Scents fcHICAOO (UPI) - It’s a waste ol|good perfume to dab it behind tn ears, advises beauty expert Jauine &yant Itesearehing the subject simp manufacturer, she on WM these tips for more effective of perfume: l-Appty M at ■* ■ static test firing of be noticeable: othemd*e. «• a ____________ wgste. ’ •-’The best time to apply per-fuRie is Fight after the bath. -Dear mh esloi«a ssUh pw-fWM Baton M’s Am nma aeeal ^Dont stroke perfume into for or; mb on dothes. It ’The apace efforts under Dr. Wemher Von Braun have beefi highly Buccessful, but even the satellites orbiting the earth don’t match the gains made in cash registers as far aa local residents are fabric! often changa aitma. Then, too, yon may want to use a different aoent the see-oitl time around. un’t bottle gradually atfogth. So, If you vary your pvfumes, biv them la small 11a-cofa to theyH be used befoR thgy thy the mighty Saturn rocket. When the nation’s space scientists were moved here in 1950 this North Alabama city had a popu-latlai>.of about 16,000. It hn grown to more than 73,000 in the last INCOME JUMPS The per capits Income here in U60 was about $800. but, thanks mslnly to the emphasis on space exploration, it Jumped to $1,457 by last yesr. j The cHj limits were extended la UM to the preMat nwre thaa Retail salea have Jumped from !$43.$ laiUion to $1U million during the last decade. Vehicle registration jumped from 15,000 to 45.646 and telephones increased from 8.-807 to 48,691 as residenU became more prosperous. The dty’s growth is reflected in the number of building permits — 435 In 1950 and 3.290 in 1958 - and postal receipts which Jumped from $250,007 In 1950 to $809,727 to 1959. Wages In flie county before the missile boom totaled $15.5 mlUton 1950. Ten years later they reached $75,810,470 for a 387 per Double-Barrel«d Fire NEW LONIXM4, Ohio (AP) dozen volunteer firemen had toj brave an additional adverse condition to battling a bla» for Bj halt hour here. The Are was to i railroad gondola car, and its cargo ‘was 70 tons of sulphur which Fire i Chief A1 Widters said gave off a rSTORE^^ : c CONSOLIDATED OU ; ^ ARE NOW 0 OEARANC^ R TWO STORES AND VERSTOCKEDI Vinyl Piettic Latex 'in:' CARPET ! ^ Odd Lon Qvartt 50c ! ^ SMaeto SMa 9«c Cal. Rowdax Camaiit , Patar V/atarproof $1.25 U. < H Parck and Oack . . $2.95 Gal. ! ^tiHeata Paito $1.69 Cal. ; Tnraro Paiaf .. $3>9 Cal. END ROLL CARPET At Low at $3.95 S^. Yd. ; TILE. Vinyl Atbattoa $6.95 taaa AmHcco Atahalt $3.59 Wall UattMa rrwa. tSe IL >: Vtayl r*«rtcr taw, H" ta* n. > riaaUc lartMta It aa a ft.) Mr at. M- > Vteft tUfUi- ate t«. x«. > iMaraa. B«|. IIJI .. NOW , Mt M-rr. PLASTIC WALL TILE |F Each USE OUR TOOLS i FREE! 1 CEILING TILE ^ 8V2* 9x12 RUGS $2’5 ■ sa.?: SMITH'S TILE OUTLET PI 4.4266 786 W. Nataa — AMatt toaat Mata PatT Offita ; TEL We love that FURRY feel! HIGH STYLED JACKETS The soft worm luxurious feel of woshoble orloo. Sizes 7 to 14 s,7« iii-CHllDRENS Shep TK tOIKIIIEn CEIRD *01 THE PEKOMl TNOH MAKE TEL-HURON YOUR SHOPPING CENTER Shop This Week and Take Advontoge of the Always Good Week-End Spedols! We Also Offer You Extra Big Sovings During Our 6 to 9 SALE on Thursday Evening Ptoaly of FREE PARKINS Jml Stops Froii Yoir Fovorllo StorosI • HOLIDAY FABBICS Peaus—silks, metallic and lurex y. trimmed—many others! 45-60” TSi wide. Msnufa^urer’s ono-of-a-kind. Worth much more! • NYLON NET 72” wide—All colors and white, ! For date and prom dresses — I Christmas trims, gala aprons. • COBDANA Easy to sew on—washes well— y ■ For skirts, vests, shirts. In ■ Bs plaids and checks. 87- IT 47' COME EARLY —QUANTITIES ON SOME items are LIMITED!! SEW’n SAVE” TFL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER 26" BOY'S or GIRL'S BICYCLE $2995 Mod# in Michigan ^"CHARGE IT”^ - otKresgo’s HUNTING BOOTS CREST SPORTSMAN Brown Saddle Hide, 8-in. moc- $1 m CQSin tip boot with sticth and turn top. Leather insole; ribbed steel shank. 14 VYLYT SOLE *14“ Gun stock oil tanned leather. Unlined 8-in. moccasin boot with cushion, insole. Oil resistant, extra durable Vylyt sole and heel. Steel shopk. Ookland Coanty's Lorg«tt Shot Storo SECURITY Chorgo Account Sorvica- FE 4.0259 m Tol-Huron Shopping Center THURSDAY SPECIALS 6 to 9 P.M. ONLY THURSDAY 6 to 9 SPECIAL! THURSDAY 6 to 9 SPECIALS MMICURE - slIepers Boys' and Girk' €477 SLACK SETS • Zippered Leather Cate t • Beoutiful OeceraNent ANKLETS X‘r 4'"57® 69‘ ,Crawl«$eb ” Jayson Jewelers ,Vii. CHILDREN’S .. THURSDAY 6 to .9 SPECIALS Women’s Dress Shoes Reg. to $10 $(^38 350 FAIRS Q 2 P«lr^7 THURSDAY6to9SPECIAU $4.99 GIRLS' OgkOO RAINCOATS — 7 BOYS' $1.59 JWMH SPORT SHIIR97° Women’s Plastic Boots $1.29 CHILORIN'S g. SWEAT SHIRTS74' High ond Cubon Heels Only , ^ vf 1 SHEATEIS —” *2“ Mony Other Volues Threugheut the Stere THE SHOE BOX ^ tHHJMEI'S SHOP Take Advantage of These RED HOT STEOALS THURSDAY EVENING BETWEEN 6 and 9 P.M. THURSDAY 6 to 9 SPECIAL TONI Home ■ Permanent Reg. $2.00 Size Your choice of ragulor, super, gentle. 97' WMi TMa CaapoB H Caaalaghawi Tol-Horva CUNHnCHAlirS tel-Huron Sheppff Confer .t'- ‘.k, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 ELEVEN ■--HURON OCTOBER FEATURE! ONLY Wash V Wear Pre<5uffed POUSHED COTTON SLACKS $«95 Slim-lin« appaaranct. . . smooth, plaatlass front ... ntw narrowwtdth waistband. Guarantaed wash and waarabla with littia or no ironinf. Colors: Natural, Oliva Brown and Charcoal. Sizas; waist 28 to 42, langth 28 to 34. ’TrimTabs? SMuirs «s«rtW^.amiiiiiiaM AVAHABLE AT BOTH STORES Tel-Hwaai Open Men.. Than, m. SisL *til 9 PJL Chuck Pot MO ROASTS 40 Lh. Ceiter Cut53‘ Rond Boue.. 63* WRIGLEYS FROZEN FOOD TOP of the CROP STAMPEDE TOP FROST PEAS .......... to oi. PEAS and CARROTS... 10 oi. FRENCH FRIES...o o*. SPINACH ..........too*. POTATO PATTY.....no*. SQUASH ..........12 Ox. BROCCOLI ........10 Ox. Fancy Miehigon MiM Kraft Slicod CHEESEAQc pimento 9Q< lu. fu SWIS$ lil-O-Cnaif Enrichod CINNAMON ROLLS *-29‘ Hand-Picked ^ A A A SNOW APPLES 1Qin S9 Wrigl^ I Storting thursdoy full foshioned fur-blends 3 99 1 ^ usually $8.98 Savings of over 50% on this famous maker, full fashioned, short sleeved classic slipon. Wonderfully soft wool/fur fiber/nylon blend in wanted colors; sizes 34 to 40!. shop to 9 p. nri. mondoy, thursdoy^ fridoy, Saturday TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Thursday Specials 6 to 9 p.m. ONLY THURSDAY 6 to 9 SPECIAL! ONE PAIR TROUSERS or ONE SKIRT Cleaned FREE With Eoch Mon's or Womon's Motching Suit i Sam# Bay Dry. Ctaanin« ilnfil Z hIA. Dry (3mrs end tomderin TEL-HURON ONLY 3-HOUR SALE! 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Only at Tliit Spociol Prkaf GABARDINE SLACKS 2^ Extra Si Special Yoor POROUSEA ol UNUD • Beenrftr Boat Cherffe Acceaal Serrice TEUWtON iiMiiiiiaiiiHi THURSDAY 6 to 9 SPECIAL THURSDAY 6 to 9 SPECIAL! Scott 2-Pc. Facial Tissue ^ for *1 Cotton Knit CO-ORDINATE $J99 VBIGLETS Formerly $8.98 and $10.98 Dark Colors Sizes 10 to 16 THURSDAY 6 to 9 SPECIAL WINKELMAN'S Double Cola THURSDAY S to 9 SPECIALS ■ . ONLY Soomleta Nylon ^ HOSIERY 2 " 99 t tack 0 Q A V Lodioa' Plonnalatta 9^ 07 PJUJUMAS n - " ^ ■ a. . wmcLErs W . 4 ■ P Lodios' Orion Slipovor Ara SWEATERS *r THUXSDAY 6 M 9 SPECIALS STOH ONLY CHILDREN'S SA99 lENIDPUYaciU TUKBTWMIIO^K Coaifkta WMi Aoteoao, laryhaoM ooi Cose. BOYS' DUNGAREES 12-01. Donim 1 MEN'S T-SHRTS % THOR-SKEDWAY SOM ELEC. DRILLS • 0 BOXED CHOCOLATl COVERED CHERRIES /r/iimsGrs ■ \ ■ 1 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, mi Easy to Kid Yourself 46ouf Communism Alfalfa SUd B«k LANSING w~l*roduetkMi < wr JAim aiAiLoir WASHINGTON-It’s eaiy to Ud ymmmU ol To* don’t like it ud. Jui« be-csun yon donH, B*t Rod CMm't Premier ( kf rebuMsf PetptnK. The exact leaaoB is not knonn, either. There’s bee* a lot of |ue*Biii|. It’s poosiUe he had • further, Mne private, quarrd with Khtti-Mhev. It’s poeeiblc he wts* back home for consultatian with You can walk Into that trap otiwr Red Chinese leaders on BOW by dreaminK o* enmity be- what to do and will return to tween Russia and Red China over Moscow before the congress ends, little Albania which, besidrs Yu-I Perhaps, because so little is g^via, is the only Communist known what happens within country in Europe not under Rus- the. inner circles of the wwid ■ian control and leadership.. ICommunist leadership, this may Kghty-ttoee Communist partieSibe the beginning of a real break haps even fatal splits, in the around the wnrid last week sent between Moscow and Peiping. iCommunist worid are most likely! tepneentatives to the Soviet Cbm-j But. untU more evidence is to occur and because of one slra- Is the baliet o( ddslH would be a a huoklBd. Comraunista sridsiwtttsr that they are the great r»> and mantles at bisSoey In thinking that -----e Oop Reporting S_ Htoduetkm of 05.000 ! dem seed is indicated. peogk of Brittany are of canffict with the West, it needs Soviet military backinc. In. time, when Red China I solved its military and C problems, it will not need Russia. In fact, it may want snne of the Russian area tor its enormous It is then that serious, and per- munist party’! 22nd congress Moscow, but not Yugoslavia or Albania. AUANU AN EXCL’SEi available, it is romantic to tUnk pie word which the Communist so-at this time. iworid denounces but ardently !practicet; nationriisai. FOBMATTVE STAGE From its start witt the BoIshe-iNO MERGERS a«Hii threw Yi«oslavis oid ofjvik revtdutkm communism has No Communist country yet has flie communist Moc in 1948. Afterlgrown increasingly stronger and shown any desire to loae Stalin’s death Albania lined up it ia stiU In its eariy and forma-1 merge iU national IdenUty with Red ftitwi hi finding fault five stage. It is still largely occu-| anything which might be called with Premier Khrushchev’s Weaslined with internal growth. la worid communist state. Andj on cmnmunism and the cold war.l This hasn’t stopped Red Chlna|there is no reason, because na-| At the congress Khrushchev de-'and Russia—particularly Russia'tiooallam has such deep roots, to! nouiKred Albania. His exact pur-!—from expansfonist ambitions.:think that it will disappear in tha| poet is not known. He may havelBut Russia had a big head start;foreseeable future, had a special reason tor it. Or on the others in building itself up! Where there is nationalism—j be may have used It as an exmae Internally. with all that it Involves In the to chastise Red Cbina^tor Its past Hw Red Chinese, at this time way of trade, development, ex-dlffcrences with him. |whea they are drowned in prolylpansion. more territwy, privl- French Colonists Find Oran Full of Hatred and Violence ORAS, Algeria (AP) - Black posters showing the face of fugi-tivs former Gen. Raoul Salan plaster the walls of Oran, Algeria’s second city, gripped by tear and uncertainty. To most of Oran’s 200,000 French settlers. Salan and Secret Army Organlation have become their hope of for fraternity between the French]into the European section, full of Moslems. 'The appeals; towering new skyscrapers and have a hollow sound in Oran,(massive apartment buildings, where Moslem knife and grenade! oran. which until recently suf-attacks are answered 1^ >»ob!fer«d little from the storm bat-pumits and lynchings of lnno-|terlng Algeria, has become the cent Moslems fleeing along palm- pf racial violence. venues. taken justice fai THEY’RE AFRAID jits own hands." said a police of- Today lew Moslems venture i Acer grimly. The French colonists beBeve| that plastic bombs and their determination to fight will win them! political representation in an in-1 dependent Algeria of the future.' But racial hatred and violence sweeping the city for the past! month have been growing out of control. Nicotine Fiends Starting Early ! To reduce clashes between the two ethnic groups, French troops moved in and surrounded Moslem i quarters. In tracts and verbal orders, the underground Secret Army appeals ZKNrrH HRARINa A^D FOR ONLY •50““ HARD OFj HEARINGl nUNRBD*4-1»IISISTIB "This is a double-purpose measure," said an officer pointing to rolls of barbed wire and ci^urans of armored vehicles outside the I Moslem quarter. “It stopped the eL 1 A quaner. ii Bioppea vm Snow 1 Ot 4 Tsen (pom getting out and it Begins Smoking Before keei* ‘he Europeans from getting iMvins High School i>" ■> " Only Moslems with work permits are permitted outside WASHINGTON (UPI) - WhUe barbed wire, millions of aduk smokers arej ★ ♦ ★ guiltily wondering whether (w| The French settlers have be-how) to give up the cigarette hab- come convinced that this is the it, mlUioBs of teen-age boys and , only way to deal with the vebri gM are deliberately forming it. | nationalists. Voa doB’l need statistical kur- ' veys to oMflrm this fact. Jsst | tmim . mt MV -------------- af i riop terrorism, complained e ; M^schoe to in prison instead of soda shop near a high school, la a bowUag alley on Friday night. OFF TO THE TWIN CITIES OR IN FROM TRIVANDRUM... NORTH CENTRAL LETS YOU FLY ALL THE WAY e HsM’s pour sppariMaky to ^ o try ZoMA OMng Sound" « cuting them. _____Settlers have rallied behind 'Salan and his underground army. “SIS of four b^ns smoking i»efore he: * * *' 0" ‘he ion* cement wall, pro-«ght smokes be^ she s ”, ^ boys - and girts - are li^t.^ letter, proclaim ‘This is France." e« up before they re out of *mior hiffh u eoMS ht. R antitfoa you o g to a to-day monoy-badi ~ o kW of any ZsnMi Hoaring ^ AkLYMtsstodayl ^ ^ ORWANT ^ HEARING AID ^ CENTER II W. Lswraw* SI. Thid is the ot conYenienee — flying all the way from your home town to any destination, whether it's Minneapolis-St Paul or a city overseas. And a vital link in your "all-the-way-by-air” journey is North Central, which flies you from your home dty to ot^er airline cities — cutting travel time way down while the convenience adds up. Ninety-one cities are directly on the Route of the Nofthliners, and the rest of the world is within swift-and-easy teach via connecting airline service. You may even travel as far as Trivandrum, India, home of the above young women photographed on their arrival in Stevens Point, Wisconsin, served by North Central On your next trip, take North Central Airlines. Now flying daily between 91 cities in 10 states and Canada — all linked with national and international airlines for worid-wide destinations. NORTH CENTRAL All America's leading iocsl airline. Serving 9! in 10 midwed states and Canada high. , This may be good news tor fl>e itobacco industry, which can look forward to another generation of cigarette addicts. But it is profoundly disturbing to organisations !and individuals who are concerned about the future health of America’s youngsters. ysung person bribe Bst to wnoke aalU he's tl. lamsimmsMi threateriing Mm wlt|| varions punishments if be does smoke. Is a futile approach, according to one physician. The only no-smoking rule that! IS likely to stand up under social! pressure, he believes, is one that! a young person has laid down for! himself, with complete freedom ofi choice. I * The big hitch is that adults setj .such a bad example. j Need 50 till payday? You can borrow $50 for two weeks for just 70^ The Associates makes loans from $25 t. $500 on your signature, furniture or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR Itiudget. You’re always welcome to our money. Associates LOANCOMPANY Pontiac: 125-127 N. Soginow. FE 2-0214 Michigan MirocU Mile, FE 8-9641 Dfwyton Ptnim: 4476 Dfatio Hwy., OR 3-1207 rml Shatfad to t« toleaw n to toS. fu to htouaan m aud fiia and to* fw awato an aaj naMtotor. RCA Victor COLOR NO CASH DOWN EASY TERMS GLARE-PROOF PICTURE TUBS COLOR TV CONSOLE • Glare-Proof Picture Tube e High Fidelity Color Tube e Color-Quick Tuning e Powerful “New Vleta" Tuner ■ARK SERIES 211-0-1741 2N aquare4nch picture DANISH MODERN COLOR TV LOWBOY e Hljgh Rdelity Color Tube e C6k>r-Quick Tuning w Powerful “New Vista" TufliT e One-set Fine Tuning e Super-Power Chassit • TV’s Steadiest Picture NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY DEUIXI SERIES tfSG4MI ^ , 589 Orchard Lok* Avanua ■ FE 4-0526 A t \ .'XV'. THE PONTIAC l>BESSr WgpyESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 THIRTI ) lenderay Beef Sale Kroger Lowers Meat Cost But Never Cuts Quality Round sSiss Sirloin Steak AU MUT SKINLOI Park Franks 1-U. Pumn ■ Bacon Sale! Serve N’ Save . , 1%. 59' UAN SLICIO Kwick Krisp . . u. PKS. 65' UAN SLICID Country Club . a nk. 69' JONO PURI lULK Pork Sausage . 79' K>NIS PURI PORK Link Sausage . a pm: 89' ^ HYORADI ~|QUALITY Canned Ham . 5&*3»* PRB4NORI PRBN PROZIN Ocean Perch . 99' PRISH Perch Fillets . Moiir 49' H. so Extra,!% Stamps Lamb Sale! Leg O’ Lamb GS '0 )u. ^oulder Roast-----«. Wh • • • - S9» Wb Chops ..... „ nn. Loin Chops ... S Lamb Stew......... 4 THIS COUrON AND PURCHAM OP S POUNDS OR MORI OP Fresh Ground Beef 'S ITe reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices and items effeaive thru Sat., Oct. 28,1961 at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Utica and Oxford. 44 turn page for KROGER low grocery & PRODUCE PRICES 4 FOtrRTREX THE PONTIAC ] Kroger Loweis mm\m 9 lqw PRICES PLUS Smooth SproodHio Parkay Margarln# . .3—l-lb. pkgs. Vic Pu« N Boots stood Cat Food.................6—8-oz. cans 59c Your Pot Will Lo^o It—Puso N Boots Moot Flovotod Cat Food.............3—151/2-oz. cans 49c Puss N Boots Bronid Cat Food.................^16-oz. can^ 89c 25c Off Complexion Sixo Camay Soap ... ..12 bars ^ Rogulot Siio \ Joy Liquid................. • • 12*oz. bti. 35c Comat Cleantar .. .2—l4-oi. cans 33c For walls and woodw9rk Spic A Span.................I-lb* pkg. 31c For automatic dishwaihors Cascade ................ 20-oi.pkg.49c All purpose shortenina Crisco..................... 3-Ib. can 89c For dishes or loundry Pink Draft...............rag. size pkg. 34c Eliminates Static Electricity Nu Soft Softanar...................qt. 89c We reserve the right to limU quantities. Prices and items effective thru Sat., Oct. 28, J%i at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Utica and Oxford. None sold to dealers. KROGER U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Grade Large Dozen OOUNTBY aUB SAVI 10c — BOKDOrS eOLOEN HOMESTEAD Medium Eggs 39° . '/» 67* S nAVORS — COUNTRY ttUB Ice Cream . . •s c 3.41° SAVE UP TO IJo—ItRArrS Jar Cheese 2 KS 49° . SXL 49* SWISTMILK OR BUTTERMILK Biscuits "U- 2t'!£ 19° 5 iit 89* SORDEN’S BRAND cJSm Sandwiches‘.a 59° Kroger Evaporated Canned Milk KROGER LOW PRICEI BORDEN'S Cream Cheese Sirm T! "■■,1 lOcOFF-KROGER Vac'Pac cdfFEii Coffee KROGER GtoUND Black Pepper ScOFFLABEL-KROGER Thin 2 >Spaghetti SAVE 10° 8-OZ. PKG. 29 (t SAVE 10° 2.117 8-oz. CAN 1 ' ^'K- "t- .‘■I'.T SAVE 20° (f ■■ HiwmiRj” ■". >* cm- .1 emek On You* Hoods Val Liquid.................22-oi. btl. 63c Regular Site Bore Palmolive Soap.................2 bars 23o SAVE 20< — KROGER FAMILY SIZE Peanut Butter . . 4, a *1” SAVE 4< — REGULAR OR HONtY\ ^ Kroger Graham^x. . v.°i 29° SAVE 4c — ALL PURPOSE Plllsbury Flour . . S 47° SAVE B« — CHIP ^Y-AR-DEE MUTLESS OR MUT Spaghetti Dinner . '%.-39° Both Size Bars Palmolive Soap.........3 bars 49c ^ Hondy Aerosol Sproy Con Floriant Deodorant ... 5'/2-oz. can 89c MAKIS FIDO FRISKY AND FROLICSOMI TURN PAGE FOR KROGER LOW MEAT PRICES KROGER BRAND Elbow Macaroni o 2 PM. 39° JACK Rabbit Navy Beans ... .2 25* SHORT GRAIN Riceland Rice a o e 2 PM 29° CHOCOUTE COVERED Kroger Raisins ... 'le of a woman. It will probably became a collector’s item a hundred years from By dANET ODELL « tare. Add Stuff lif^tfly Into body cavity nd neck region of pi Place any leftover stuffing in a buttered lH|t. casserole. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees) about 40 minutes. Roast pheasants in slow one book calls a “composite of Vectes." And what good eating It is. Tonng pheasants have sk Whole pheasant tastes even better with a wild rice stuffing. This we combines the expensive wild ........--- 7- rice with inexpensive com bread. ?Cclpe for oven (325 degrees) about 1% exeeBml with the flavertal “vlty ofeeA M yen peelsr a nsstot lypa If desired, • few strips of bacon may be placed over breasu of birds during roastbig. decks, yon can least them Can-tsaeaa style. The daagy. saaM Bsade with apricot preserves Is Egg-Mushroom Salad Heated in Soft Rolls Egg salad sandwidi appears on most menu boards of cafeterias and lunch rooms. It’s a good protein-rich food but sometimes not The recipe makes enough for two Wild Rice Stuffing 2H cups crumbled com bread Ml cup cooked wild rice 2 tablespoons butter or marga. Fine 2 tablespoons chopped onion cup canned sUc^ mushrooms 2 tablespoons chopped green Filled Dessert Pancakes Served With New Syrup Rabbit Is Correct For n deli^tful new flaW treat, try these crlfliy pancake roH-ups filled with luscious tart apricot puree. Topped with a spariding pouiMX) of delicate mapley-llavuRd syrup, the contrasting flavors and textures combine in a dessert that is long remembered. The recipe for the roll-ups features Mrs. Butterhrorth's Syrup. Just beii% In- ApplesAreGood Inside and Out Americans homemakers have been baking big panfuls of ap-fdes ever since the country was settled. More and more wayi to bake apples have been invented In recent yeari-delicious variations on the original old reclpw. Here is a brand new way to serve this fruit. A happy solution of what to serve for tonight's dinner, and for any party which la coming up aoon. Snowy Baked Apples 6 large baking apples cup water 4k cup firmly padced dark brown sugar 14 cup prepared mincemeat 1 cup flaked coconut, divided 2 egg whites 4 tableqnons granulated sugar Core apples; remove about 1 Inch of peel from stem ends. Place ap^es cut side down In shallow baking dish. Add water. Sprinkle water with brown augar. Clover; bake In mocterate oven 375 degrees. Homemaking Ctnten Apricot Filled Deewit Paaeakeo 1 cup (No. 2 can) canned drained apricots, pureed 2 teaspoons lemon JUice baste with liquid apidM cut side up; iquid^i ■ ■ liquid >d^ miacemelM aad g IS ti Meanwhile beat egg whites until foamy, Add sugar. 2 tablespoons at a time, cortf®umg to, beat until menngue stands in stiff peaks. §poon on top of ap-. pies: sprini^f with remaining coconut; return to oven for about! 10 minutes, or until meringue is golden brown. Makes 6 serv-ings.i troduced nationally, actually contains golden, melted butter. The syrup's novel, woman-shaped container is ayeKratching and so attractive it can be used as a serving pitcher. Here is the recipe, . oped in the newly opened Lever 2/3 cup milk 1 tablespoon melted margarine H cup flour 1 teaspoon sugar M teaspoon salt Mrs. Butterworth's Syrup Combine ^lureed apricots and lemon juice. ChiU. Beat eggs thoroughly; add milk and margarine. Add flour, sugar and salt; beat until just smooth. Drop battei in 6-inch rounds (about H cup) on hot. ItghUy greased griddle; cook, turning once until lightly browned on both sides. Remove from griddle. Spread eadi pancake with apricot Ailing; roll up; serve with Mrs. Butterworth's Syrup. Makes 6 servings. Welsh Rabbit Is the correct spelling for a dish reputedly originated by a Welsh chietain who, when called upon to entertain a few hundred guests at a dinner, had to substitute a cheese dish for rabbit, the game custtunarily served. 44 teaRwon salt Dash of pepper Dash of sage 2 tablespoons milk Place com bread enimbs and wild rice la mlxlag bowl. Luncheon Salad lloBs, we have combined eggs with grated cheese and chopped broiled mushrooms to make a flavorful extra special sandwich filling. And for a change, we’ve served it in a picnic bun or hamburger roll — oven-toasted. For a traditional sandwidi, use the filling with slict^ whole wheat or rye bread or with hne of (he interesting special breads that so many supermarkets offer. Used with sliced bread, this filling makes an excellent lunch box choice and on toasted buns it’s a good choice for Saturday lunch or Sunday night supper, or a hearty, late evening television snack. Hghtly. Add to coni knad mlx- l can (3 oz.) chopped broiled shrooms 3 hard-cooked eggs 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 teaspoon grated csiion 1 cup (4 oz.) grated American 44 cup chili sauce H teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pei^r 8 hamburger rolls Melted butter Drain mushrooms, reserving mm for use in soup or gravy. Chop hard-cooked eggs and add draiiied mushrooms, parsley, onion. cheese, chili sauce, salt ant' pepper. Mbc thoroughly. CM tops off rolls and scoop out egg mixture. Replaoa tops •( bake la a pceiieated SN degree oven until tboroughly heated — about ts minutes. Serve for lunch with tossed green vegetaUe salad. Makes 4 generous servings (M cup mixture In each roll), 2 wild dudes, 2 to 244 pounds Garile salt and papper 6 sUon bacon 44 cu pbscr 44 cup dry mustard 44 tea«oon accant 2 taUespoont sogr sauet 1 cim apricot . 1 tablespoon lemon jukto 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 44 cup butter, melted SprlnUe ducks Inside and out pepper. Place 2 1^ 44 No Tears to Shed WHh Canned Onions carve ducks. Serve with white rice, remaining Cantonese sauce and ale or beer. Makes 4 servings Diiddlng was one of the foods wr bad at our recent Chicago confer nth It we had curried to which were ddickws. Wc . think they would be good with any wild bird dinner. Do you like to use the small-buffet slae-of vegetaWes on occasion? nien this recipe will probably appeal to you. 1 can (8 ounces) snudl white boiled «ik>ns 144 tablespooni butter or ma^ 2 tablespoons medium sherry 1 teaspoon sugar In a small saucepan heat the onions in their liquid; drain thoroughly. In the empty saucepan over low heat, melt the butter; add sherry and sugar, mixing well. Add drained onions and turn tiiem over in the butter mixture for a minutes. Makes 2 servings. Sdect firm, uniform tomatoes Slice oB tops and bottoms. Cut esdi in half crosswise. Dust halves wim mixture of flour and curry powder. (Use one part curry powder to two parts flour.) Fry in qudnd Mack pepper. Remove tomatoes to serving platter. Keep warn. Fried OroatoBS Dice firm, fteah, white bread „ito 44-lncb cubes. Fry In butter until crisp. Drtlh on heavy, browrt paper toweling to keep cr^. For sauce, slowly add small amount of lijjit cream to residue in tryiag pan. Cook over very low heat (or several minutes. Stir constantly until thickened. Pour through coarse strainer over to-matoea. Sprinkle with croutons. Spread ( Cheese in Pan Before Baking Biscuits Surriy. you have baked upside-down cakes, but have you prepared Upside-Down Cheese Biscuits? Melt 1 tablespoon butter ^ in an 8-inch square baking pan; 1 stir in 2 ubiespoons chopped pars-; ley and 1 cup shredded CTieddar; cheese. Cut biscuits from 1 package re-| frigerated biscuits into quarters;; place quarters I in pan very close; together. Bake 10-12 minutes in; preheated 450 degree oven. Invert; biscuits onto serving plate and serve immediately. 8NOWV BAKED APPLES — Bake a golden meringue ( of apples after they have spent the required amount of time in t)»e oven. A hidden bonus of these apples is the mincemeat and coconut filling. These apples will take their place proudly as dessert at any dinner. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THimSDW OKIT SUPER SWCDL! OLEO 1 LB. PRINTS 2-^29' HOFFMAN’S FOOD COSTS! GRADE “A” EGGS 3 DOZEN M SWEET POTATOES 3 s 25* PORK LIVER .19‘> NECK BONES 2os25‘ Hoffman’s Own Fresh KIELBASA FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF MR. HOFFMAN PAYS THE “TAB” Grain-Fed Steer Full ^l|< Fore OQ. Hind Side ■fWib Quarter Wwib Quarter Hind lb Quarter WtAlMSiVFlyFmiiVBgktiUM, Frails, Mom NO MONEY DOWN at WHOLESALE POICES NO INnREST Salat Prieat EffMtivt Thirt„ Fri„ Sat NO CARRYING CHARGES HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FNEEZER FOODS, Inc. ■ nail niuicmiu AAKLAMD PAfKINa ' RETAIL DIVISION of OAKUND PACKING QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. . (Next to Wrigley^s) Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday FE2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyKSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1f»61 SEVKNTKy..\ Family Loses Weight During Stay in Shelter int( « weck-Iong itay in their un-ound laT ' •*. * The family rmerged TiMBd», ‘.................d piovid ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP)-The aevefrineinber Chariea A. White family loat 13 pounda 4ur- WAKE UP RARIN'TOGO Without Nafflaf Beekaehe Me* I YMeaaaatthafMtnlWf noBMa troB BMatna bMka«h«, hcMtaek* and BntnilaradMraBda^M r - - confidant that they had ._________ ahelter living can be oomiortable and that boi^m can be dispelled by a rigid schedule of ■ activities. lost WEioffr Mr. and Mra. White each lost ur pounds during the confine-lent. Landra, 15, one pound, Carl 11, and Andy, 12, ea^ loot two lunds. William, 7, and Tommy, stayed the same. i Mrs. White estimated family | food consumption was down 15 to| 20 per cent, | |i I ^ aaS itrmfai —. — .. .-at I AnoUiar dlaUirbanot sasy b* mild Uaddtr irriutlon foUowlBCWRMigfged sad driak-ofUn wt-tiiaa ao a rtatlsM uaaoaifortaM* taaliae. Sasa'i PHla work faat la S saparata wayi: I. by aptadr pala..r*lbvtas setioB ta tut tonasu of aanlae kookasha. Imad-aohc*. aaminilar aokca and paint, t. by ■oochins aStet oa biaddtr irritstioa. 8. fay iiiaratit attion teadlns to Inereaao of tht It adUa of Udnay tubaa. •“gSJ.y*'._________________________ aama bapinr laliaf ntiUlona hsTt for m MTum’s will toSSir**" White said, "I’m confident now that diould a disaster strike while I was away from home, the kids| '.■ould go into the shelter and know what to do.” •It was a ball,” said Mrs. White. Texan Sees Han in Orbit on Dec. 5\^ Whitmer to Address County NAACP Branch BRYAN, Tex, (J» - A Texas jcongressman says the United -States will have a man in orbit I by December and men on the moon by 1969. Bep. OHn E. Teague, D-Tex., said Tuesday in a speech that the time table calls for the I'nited States to send three men to the moon In a capsule Pontiac Schools Supt. Dana P.; Whitmer will, address Monday’s' meeting of the NAACP Oaklandj County branch at 7:30 p.m., in| Trinity Baptist Church Fellowship I HaU. , ' The meeting is open to the pub-| lie, and the parents of school chil>| dren are especially Invited, accord-j ing to the Rev. Joseph W'. Moore, branch president. Eurof^ le^ in coal production, pomKU CUP-Three Appleton. Wis., mem-of the" w^kTouVt* nTvn^‘ of the Wis^in 32nd^D States stands In second place pro-' “>e''«vislon a Red Arrow’ nickname when they ducing about 34 per cent of the WP*"* tor duty at Ft. Lewis. Wash, this t Week, with red arrows clipped and painted into v;v ■ ar rksuisi their crew cuts. Shown < from left) are Harold Wenninger, Pvt. Robert Henning, Pfe Roger Peterman. Pvt. Dennis Bracks and Robert Brouil-lard. To Sell Highway Bonds Teague. ^ mem'ber of the SpaeJ^ LANSING i/fi—The State Admin-' Committee.' said the lentatiye|lsirative Board has approved the date for the United States to putjsale of a S35-million highway ron-j a man in orbit around the earth struct ion bond issue to Smith-Bar-! I is Dec. 5'. jney and Co. of New York Oty at’ In Washington, an official of thetan interest rate of 3 76 per cen??', , National Aeronautics and Space The Issue is one of a series being j believed to have! i-'sold to finance 37 major highway' construction projects totaling |521, .million. come to the Mesa Verde region inj Scotch scientists experimented! I Colorado about a year after the! with a cloth made of peanut shell 'birth of Christ, I fibers. COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI T«l«vition ond Radio SALES and SERVICE 1153 W. HurM FE 2-6967 WEDDING RING SETS Rap. Slf.95 »ar Balk ' 6E0R6rS-74 N. SoRiiww Frail ...for the who pushes lady [the (ort! BIG ^ WEEK! ^ This is th* Socond Big Week of our TABLERITE BEEF FAIR footuring the one, the only TABLE-RITE meott, iteoks, rooitt, ribs, plus all your fovorite.cuts of "TABLERITE MEATS . . . your guarantee .of complete satisfaction. TABLERITE-Swiss or ROUnO STEAK CLIP THIS COUPON PILISBURY Cake Mix. . JACK RABBIT Navy Beans VAN CAMP Grated Tuna IGA CRUSHED Pineapple. Bno 2$e« • "V cons 1 :^?10* KRAFT Caramels . ::39* jHiio. 3^00 SHEDO SALAD Dressing . 0 39* Apple Gal. • ug 59* W TABLCRlTC SAVE 20* with purchase of (1 lb.) |i Deluxe Coffee! 49« (with this coupon) Good only ol your IGA food Slori Eipirai Sohjrdoy, Octobar 28H< IGA Deluxe flB COFFEE 49 c vitli CLIP THIS COUPON A STRAWSERRY Preserves.... SHEOOS Peanut Butter. . ADAMS r 39 Caramel Corn. . . n.* 39 ,r Oy Large Eggs..... doi •ly VIM . Detergent Tablets. »y. • 09 1 ih Chines Pkg 19* Florido-PINK -FRESH PRODUCE VALUES- GRKPEFRUIT FRESH MUSHROOMS CEao TOMATOES. IDAHO POTATOES. bag SUfdKIST M LEMONS...........Or., 39 WINGERFS IGAFOODUNER LAKE ORION WAITE’S IGA MARKET OpenDeMyOlef P.NI. . ipi.t) 39* ,,.ul9‘ .t:’79‘ TableRite SIRLOIN STEAK s? Cubed Steak. TableRite Boneless Rolled Rump Roast. > Lb. . Lb. TableRite Tip Sirloin Roast............... Lb. TableRite Hi Stile (whole or half) Smoked Hams.. ,.Lb. Lunch Meats... TableRite T-BONE STEAK , Lb. 99* 89* 89* 73 69* My TRADING FGST IGA oxroRe PHIPP’SIGA FOODLINER MlirORD BREEN’S IGA MARKET ',\T' OpewDUV«te*r.M. IwMieyf tear.*. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1261 National Winners in Belgian Endive Contest Are Inventive Three recipes were awarded Mitchell, S. Dak., second prize et cash prises in the Third Annual »> » he*- ------ hv ti- **«* Miss Gina Santoeuosao. ST.S “ •«'> '«‘r' BelKlaii Endive Temata lto>-ale 2 large firm tomatoes, peeled 1 teaspoon gelatin laMespoon water "The Art of Cookirg with Herte and Spices. " Miss Josephine McCarthy, outstanding Home Economics ^^alist and Carol Knox of the NBC “FamUy Show.", 1 cup cottage cheese The winners in the Belgian En-j teaspoon paprika j dive Oontest> are as- follows; Mrs.j H teaspoon salt G. Bradtonl Du RaU. 4253 Mt.| 2 tablespoons finely chopped En-j Hukee Avenue, San Diego 17, Cali-: dive I fomia. first prise of 1100.00 for her! 14 cup chopped ripe olives 1 recipe of Belgian Endivf Royale;; 12 beads Belgian Endive Mrs. Ray Krause. R.F.D. 4. 1 clove of garlic, minced 14 cup vinegar 14 cup lempn juice 114 cups salad oil m teaspoons salt 1 egg white, beaten stiff 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3'tablespoons minced Endive 1 hard cooked egg. chopped cat this sUcr from stem e< of tomatoes. Scoop oat renters and dratai. Softeh getatin In water. Comblnr with rheene, paprika, salt. Beigtaa Endive and oUveo. FUl drained tomatoes and chill until flfm. Then wash, trim and separate leaves of Endive and place on 4 chilled salad plates. Slict each tomato into 4 slices. Place '2 slices on each salad plate. Marinate garjic in vinegar tor 10 minutes. Add lemon juice, salad oU and salt. Add paprika mustard to beaten egg white. Fold ofi and vinegar mixture slowly into beaten egg white. Stir in minced Endive and egg. Serve over tomato slices. Serves 4. Beigtaa IMIve Creolo 4 large'heads of Belgian Endive is teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 small can button mushrooms and juice 1 small can of tomato sauce 1 small onkm. chopped 1 tablespoon celeiy. chopped 1 cup raw minute rice 2 cups boiling water 3 beaten eggs 3 taUespoons olive oil or salad oti Then mix water, rice, celery, onion, mushrooms and jotte and 2 quart greased baking dish and ^op with teaten eggs and Endive, cut side down. Sprinkle with mono-sodium glutamate. Bake, covered, in 350 degree oven for 30 minutes. Serves 4. Allow 1 large or two small beads of Beigtaa Endive per nerving. Crisp Eadive In tec water tor II mlaotra. Dry with paper towel. Cut large Endive In IMII leuglhwiae betore pre-V puling. Simmer Eadive In alf la IlCLIK ^ Salt and pepper to taste .f heavy skillet until ^ tender. Beigtaa Eadive WMh Crabnieat 8 heads of Belgian Endive 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour m cups milk H cup grated Swiss cheese H cup light ^cream Dash cayenne pepper I lb. or 2 I K.) cans crab- H cup dry bread crumbs Prrheal uven to 111 degrees. Wash Belglaa itedive and traas tor to baltom of S quart easw-rale. Melt I tablespoooa of butter In pua and stir In flour crumbs and dot with remaining butter. Bake 25 lo 30 minutes until bread crumbs are golden. Serves Quick Supper Cook over low heat, stirriag e< Then remove from heat and stir to crabmeat. Pour mixture over I Endive. Sprinkle with breadi Comtone a can of cream of mushromn soup, dash . j^ijy M ail after-the-gama or jto appetizing advantage. ' | 214 cupa (2 lOli-oz. canal con- Bake in moderate oven (330 de-|«tagerbread hot from the oven,lfor the topping, greaa) about 25 mlnutea. eating, ae theae ideaa ter autumn suppera demonatrate. When the yoongatera are in a rush to get aeata on the SO-yard line, aend them ott wen tortilled for a nip(>y Friday night or Saturday afternoon with Hearty Italian Soup. Zeity meatbaUa flavored with garlic, oregano ( give thin m jjbn quality. Sim(^ and apeady. Hearty Italian Soup uaea canpdl conaonune, vegetable soup and tomato aauce to omM the prolonged preparation one usually associates with *■ ■* Sarpflsa ’Bargers ^ pariy upper. Aecampaay It | B,«rty Itallaa Reap f* "' • ! 2 cups com flakes or I cup packaged com I 1 a k e crumbs gaatad ^Brngera^ Prepara t den^ vegetabla aoup 2 cups water It using com flakes, crush fine crumbs. Thoroughly combine beef, sausage, salt, pepper, parsley. cheese, oregano, garlic powder. egg and com flake crumbs. Shape into mg^-sized meatballs. i , ____. Heat olive oil In deep kettle. Add SSi iX^awT^ ‘^imeatball. ^ diake gently prar ptnwy hiffh hMt tiimin# anH H cup finttly chopped onions' 1 tablespoon bu^r cups baked beans, slightly mum cake srith a bratled tap- I 14 poundrttulk pork sausage Another app^Ung but rapid sup-' H teaspoon salt per can be built armmd Surprise' Dash pepper evaporated milk and packaged 1 tablespoon grated R »»« * « ® com flake cnimba. Then sandwich cheese ^browning meatballs. Dram off fat. them together with a filling inaide^ H teaspoon crushed oregano \ Add coasonime, tomato Muee, and bake. Recipes for a bakad; Vs teaspoon garlic powder ! vegetable soap and water to . bean filling or an onion-tonuto' 1 egg ^ j meatballs. Stir gently to combiao about 4t» Inches in diamrter.. On and si eorobtoiatlon are given, but other 3 tablespoons oUVif oU ‘ HquUbi; cover and simmer at six patties, place one of the liUingstbutter 2 cupa com flakes or 14 cup packaged com flake crumbs ' 3-3 cup cant evaporated I saute ontoni In butter. Combine onions, beans and molasses. Spoony 2 tablespoons prepared mgatard 1>4 pounds grotmd beef >4 teaqxMn pepper 14 teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons prepared mustard If usiiig com flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Combine all ingredients thorou^y in targe mbdng bowl. Shape into 12 thin patties two tablespoons mixture on each ' of six patties. Tomatobargers Top six of the patties with a. tomato slice and a thin onion slice. Yield: 6 ’Burgers. When you bake mutfins from a recipe that’s rich in shortening and sugar, you can skip offering with them. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 ' I rONTIAC WAgTI I W' ff \ \, \ \ From The Land O' Corn RATH^S BLACK HAWK SLICED BACON 59< • TEL.HUKON CENnR • 39S AUBURN • 536 nT FIRRY • 59$. SAGINAW # 5060 DIXIE HWY.; DRAYTON FLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA. ROCHESTER Skinless, De-Fatfed, Whole or Half Semi-Boneless HAMS Shank Bone Removed More Meat for Your Money The Apple For Hallmeen Mich. U. S. No. 1 Hand Picked SNOW APPL 10'^39 U.S. No. 1, Hand Picked Jonathan Apples Brussels Sprouts Fresh Carrots Bulk orPko. Dried Fruits and Nuts Now Crop ^^‘xed Nuts Large Halloween Face Pumpkins Caramel Cpverad Apple Ally Tapple „ IQ' Fresh Imported Unpitted Kongo Dales 2 69' g wmovavs = 59'» .49' Hallmveen Candy CondyBarf»98 Candy Corn m.u-04Iwmi 29* Hallowe’en Mix ’Ar,*' 29* Chiclets Cum ^Voi 79* Popcorn Balls 39* Lollipops r&59* Beich Caramels Mm 79* Cracker Jack Candy 3 tmm. 25* Bubble Cum bumiu 19* : WmOLHVS; Betty Crocker’s Cake Mixes 3-9ff Cake Nixes 6c off Label Angel Food Mix Club Tomato Juice J 46-mt. TOO 4 Con. 1 .Food Club Whole Tomatoes / 303 100 0 Con* 1 Food Club Tomato 49* |00 Mm effective thn$ Saterdey. Oct. 21. Wt nt$n$ tke rffhf fe limit fneatifiec. I 50 EXTRA OOID lU STAMPS With Coupon ond Purchoia of 3 Bonded Pkgs. RH-O-Nenty C«My S Mwate »AT., ecT. w SI EXTRA SOLD lEU STAM Wtto Coupon «nd Purchoie of Two Pkgi Zehnders leaf nr CMdm Gmvy Mix iXPiail CAT., OCT. M WmOLMV ; SO EHRA GOLD lEU STAMPS With Coupon ond PurchoM of T|wo I5VS-OI. Jori EnricM Spaghetti SntKt ; •mil tATv OCT. » [i so EXTRA GOLD REU STAMPS With Coupon and PurcfWM of Two Pkgi. or More Hnilnweeii Cniily ■xpiaae sat, oct. n ; ; WmOLBVS : 25 EXTRA GOLD ISU STAMPS With Coupon and Purchote of lO-lb. Bog or Over •AT, eCT. M • ; WIIIOI.BVS =555 •AVI WITH THI« COUPON 59* Tide Limit One Nr Cuitomer -J. axpiaet iAT.recT. m OET FIMER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIF»S TWENTY THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WfeDXESDAY, OCTOBER^, IMI Fare Electiop *Al«L»r|ge^ Alabama Congressmen Run Can't Oppose //arc/Aid to Schools' Bacteiia-Fweied Batteries to Be Tested by Navy UboratoriM (or more than > year luid-Foelad Rocktt hul moa detaila are classified by . . - — Itfae Navy. The project came to i light, the Tim^ said, when sim-I Uar eaperiments w«e done for an !i(Dclaasifled Interior Deportment NEW YORK (API ~ -nM* New[proJ«H Frotastants Accaotina^®** aoys the Navy willj * ★ ♦ BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP> — over in a statewide race. ‘ As far nine candidates know that one has problems than they have known! c u •*_! ? soon conduct oceaii teats of a new! The Wo battenes. the TliBea There is no proUem in gettingias I m concerned," he savs. "my to go and the other eight wUlibefore. | w. b. rlOSpitol Grants, kind of battery in which bacteria!said, eould make possible produc a dinner speaker in Alabamaj^rtrt «f together after it is Alabama's other congressmen^ Methodist Claims Promote the (low of elec-itlon o( electricity from fuels now these daje.^ s* your con-!^^ Kenneth Roberts ofiLlston.; M. iunusuaWe. such as sugar, pota- gressman. | Alabama. ■ g Scotts-|George Andrews of Union Springs J ♦ ♦ * jtoes and sewage. The ocean it- .^Alabama's congressmen are' Armistead SeWen Jr. of'Greraa- boro said he believea the sUte- Albert Rains of Gadsden. George' CLEVELAND, Ohio * 33e Fish Sticks CAF’M JOHN'S , , , 3 ISSl’ 1.00 Halibut Steak........ ^ 45c HIOMLINER—coo, HADDOCK OR OCEAN FIRCH Fish Fillets . ... • 39< "SUFER-RIGHT' MATURE REEF "SUm-RIOHr QUAUTY Skinless Sausage ki 49c “SUFER RIOHT” SKINlISS All Meat Franks m: 49c HYORADE Ball Park Franks iS: 59c CHUCK ROAST 45* BEST BLADE ,. CUT LB. Arm Cut • . ..........55c English Cut ........» 59C "SUPER-RIGHr' QUALITY CORNED POINT CUT IB. 49 Flat Cut .. .^ u 59c HOME GROWN Cahhoge 2 25c ALLGOOD BRAND Sliced Bacon )ii'49* -IUflR«OHr Fancy Steed....im S9c "SUNMHOHr COUNTRY STYLE Thick-Stced_________2 1.09 JANE PARKER Golden, Sugared or Cinnamon PIm. HoltawMii Poriy Ord.r. wMi Mi. Star. M.n.fW In Arfv.M. DONUTS wMi Ml. Star. M.I If PKG. VUC OF 12 FALL POTATO SALE! Michigan All-Purpose Pvtatoes 50^95' WITH THIS COUPON dexo Shortening 3“49* Oeed thru Saturday, Octabar Mth in all Eatttrn Michigan AAP Super Market. ONI PM PAMIIY —ADULTS ONLY 25 wo 55c swin nNDER, YOUNO SHOOTS Broccoli Potatoes 329c ConiHMl Apples... pm. 29c SpoNish PooNuts. . . Uo 35c NEW DfSSMT TREAT Marvel Ice Milk ... 2 89< PROCESS CHEESE SPRUD ClNd4)«t .... 2 L^F 75c lORonrs oiM fuks Biscuits .... NUTLET OTR'S Sunnyfield Flour 5-39‘ Margarine SPECIAL iimoDueToin OFFERS^ 5 s 89‘ 25 » •» 1.69 Wesson Oil... -----------49c 0-Cello Sponges 33e Kleenex Tpweb..........2 A 39c NEW12P0UND ECONOMY CAN! »»*$ LIGHT, CHUNK STYLI A&P TUNA FISH V "K ' Pillsbury Pancake Ntx . . . . . 2 39c Prune Plums . . . . . 99e Kraft's Moenreni Dinner . . . .. 3 49e Contodino Piiin Mix .. 3'JfS^ 89c A&P Tomato Juice 4^^89< OUR FINEST QUALITY Superb blend! Hearty flavor! Pmxphtor $r Ikfp HALLOWBBN CANDY TRBATSI WORTHMORI—ORANOE AND HACK Jelly Beans...................... 29c Choc. Covered Witches worthmore 89c Assorted Suckers worthmore . . 59c Condy Hand-Outs worthmore asst. ^ 79e Hard Candy Balls worthmore a«t. 65c EAIY RUTH, EUnERFINOMI, POWERHOUSE Candy Bars ..... 40 pK. 69c Quick Oofs . . ’h5?‘ 20e Quick OoH HOTMire . . 43e Morgorine . . 3 «iif^89€ Spaghetti Dinner «*ArT 2 .«»; 49c Noodle Dinner “cMieicrM^'* Vne 39e MARVEL PERMANENT TYPE Anti-Freeie CAN t.49 Ail pricM in thb ad offoctiva thru Saturday, Oct. 2Mi in aii Ecratorn MichiDon AAP Super Markote THE OREV ATLANTIC I PACWC TEA COMPANY, »C. 5uper Markets AMIRICA'S DIPINOABIE FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE 18S9 FOUR PONTIAC ARU ADP S«n«r MailMt. ta Sorw Ym itn tiMth vnrr .t M.ettai 4TM Mit. Itay., Br.r^ VUM. M» ». »tr.- -t. M«r BA (TW. .tar. .fM M • A.M.> *5 W. rth. M.. Btarata*. ri.Mii Oym MMi.r mG rrUtar MU • r.li. Ota*. CwrwMtal A*r ,ntarM It W. rm, Lta. Orta. *. Mafta t* LOwr. BlrtalMtota «U Mmb. ta Bmiw.. Biralachui II? UOil. M« M-ll. ClkrtMtaa Prmniwm bt Facbag. S«ta of UF Grand for DMim For Wall, and Woodwork For Frying MHd ond Oondo Eo Off UM Eetaol AAP Dux • Qxydol Drtal Spic and Span Crisco Ivory Snow Oot Clolho. Cloon TM. Camoy Soop 5c Off nOt. ri). UM Fke. 79c 2 iiir 67c 'SS"29c 'll? 93c 3 ^ 87c 78c tST 73c 4 & 43c /■ ' V; • TWgyTYTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 95, UCLA Art Exhibit Honors Picasso on 80th Birthdayf Set Church Seivice for Refomation Day «y worn nOMAS AP Bfevto-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Picano lA 80 today, and UCLA b wtahiBc him hapfy Uithday with one of the moat coapr^eD-■ivr exhlWta of the worid’a r«At- ihb wife with a recogi^aaUe head aad ralxed-up body. hMt me hi eome of the later atuff. especially Kirk DooB-“Enfant Aaeis;” a boy wMi tye and noee on one side of hia fhee, mouth and other eye on Amom ttie other hianera: Vln-ccnt Price, Billy WBder, Ooets, Ernie Kovacs, Grefor P»-atigoreky, George Cukor. / David Bright, who contributed of the Pleaaaaa atolen from him the Detroit netropoBtaB i The fourth ammal Reformation Day Service oader the eponeoT' ahip of the Waterford Taenafalp BOniaterial Fellowship, wiD be held !ta the Draytoa Plains lAdted Free-byterian Church at T:S0 p.m. Sunday. Guest speaker for the affair will he Dr. Allan IVew, paster of the Flrat Preelqrterian Church of Detroit Dr. Frew la well known In The program will begh aong eervfce under the direction of Stanley Morse. Othen partld-pathw will be the Rev. Robert “ ns. paster of the CteooonI ____Baptist Church and The Rev. WUtw J. Ihe^nlseen of the Diny* PiafM United Preebyteripn MeiBeval Spanish folk dramaa that were brought to dds country by ITth Ctedury cokmists still are pei'tormad at Christmaa hi the mountain viUagee of New lindoo. Fire Marshal Metz to Discuss Safety Pontiac Ffan MarWial Charles E. Meta will partiftpiBts In a panel dteeuMion at tha IMwnaflsnd Ae-■odatian of File Marrindk midyear Ntii«Oct^31-Nov.E Tha meeting la helag haU la Maae OMy, Ma., airf wii be by „jMhm of fire aafaly In pubUe Khoolt He wfll outUne plans for Are protoetion and preparedneat In Meta win take part In a pend Photograpiitr RtfaliatM, G«ts Evwn With Grocwiy BATBSmUB, Aifc. « — Oey Ex-Yugotlavian Diet BUENOS AIRES. (AP)-Dr. Milan Stofsdhtefvic, H a prewar premier of YUgodavla, died Tueedey. Stojadtoovic. who had been finance mialBter In Ws country, beeune premier In iSSi He arrtved ss an exile In Argentina If yean ago and became editor and publlaber of on aconomici «aetahi bsaad at potete ahipa. Oaxtau to efhrisg da free hagi of patate ehipa to anyew wha huye ptetsree tram Mm. More than half of aU U.8. fam- . iliei keep a total of 75 mlUkm pete, ituiging from dap and pats to SUVTfV A.AVWU« I dropped by the University Art Gallery for a preview of the show and was eso^ed through it by the director. Frederick Wight. He raprated that the idea for the exhibit came from Beverly HUls art dealer Frank Peris, if Picasso friend who felt some observance dnuld be made of the artist's four-aoore years. SOUIfTURE MISSINO The UCLA Art Council agreed and started eeeklng Picasso* friwn Southern California residents and museums. The worio came In ample number-45 oils. 67 water colors and drawinp. 65 prints and a scatteriiw of ceramics. “The only thing we’re missing to sculpture.” said Wight. ♦ ★ # The exhibit boasts a brand-new PlcaMO, arranged by friend Peris. The literal-minded might take It tor e rairsery-achool scrawl, except for the Inscription: “For U.CLJL - Picasso - Chnnei B.5.61.” genius SCRIBBLE / •It'S a scribble,” W’ight conced ed. “but It’e obviously the scribble of a genhis. I would sail it an Infinitely charming, eng-“*" ritetch. In a sense, tt to a man’s signature and so servM its purpose. It tan’t meant to be the Sermon on the Mount.” ♦ k * WljJit sees a figure waving his immte in the sketch. It looked to me more Iflw a bouquet atop an axle spring. Whatever It to. tt to seUlng like all of the Spanish-born, left-leaning arttot's work. A hundred cap itallste have already bought up the supply of signed lithographs at 1200 per. Proceeds from the ■ale, at well as ticket sales, will nmiTire art scholarships. •ONE or THE BEST We strolled among the drawhip and paintinp as workmen put fl< nal touches on the gallery. "This to cos of the bert thlnp in the exhibit” said Wight, pointing to a drawing cf Igor Stravinsky done In 1917. k k ★ , Many of the cunrases were '’^stunnli*. “Courtesan with Jeweled Collar” (1901) di^ayed the ■enwous Influence of Toulouse-Lautrec. "Woman In Chair” (1966). loaned by Mrs. Gary Cooper, is a charming study of Picas- Teamster Hall Is Wrecked by Blast in Miami MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-A mysterious explosion wrecked a building occutM by Teamsters Unkm U>-cal 290 shortly before last mk!-p(g)it No one was hurt k k k "From the smoke ■»! would say that a very larg charge of dynamite was set off, said police Sgt Floyd Moon. BEE NO REASON Unkm (^iciaU and the owner the building said they could give no reason for the incident. Union offidala said 0»ey closed the building at 4 p.m., and left all doors locked. No estimate of the damage was available but officers said the interior of the building—a one-story concrete block structure—was a total wreck. I Desks, chairs and filing cabinets containing union records were' mangled by tha explosion, and their contents scattered. 1861 Wires to Lincoln Copied, Sent to JFK WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Kennedy has received copies of four telegranis sent to President Abraham lincdn 100 years ago to mark the opening of the first transcontinental telegraph line. The messages, presented to Kem nedy Tuesday by Western Unkm Telegraph Co., were dated Oct 24. 1861. They aaaared Lincoln of the loyalty of Western statee hi pre-•ervtog the Union, then torn by OvB War. ______ mneitai uin cun UDIHG UCHHES, USB BtCBTEBS stm-iinna-smruB VAIXEY ■USINfli MACHINIS TAAitewn Avn, fl 4-lltT T PtoeeppU-Orspetmlt DEL MONTE DRINK ... . 15* UM P.A . i.". I5‘ DEL MONTE PUMPKIN . ■Id. KmM DEL MONTE CATSUP .. #> l4-Ox.org , , im BottleijO DdMMf.C.llf.r.1. FRUIT COCKTAIL ,4J.“.8r Mrs. Owm’s Pyr. $tTiwb*mr PRESERVES ..It 49* Maxwell House WITH COUPON BELOW ImpsHvd 12-Ox. JlQi BOVRIL CORNED BEEP.... Can nV SpmUI L«b«l — Fmlt H«v*r*4 # l-Ol. M JELLO GELATINS...........0 ngu ^7 Psriv F*»*rH*l VERNOR'S Ging«r A1#. PmJ P*Ic — Ow Bs*ri Qushty TOMATO JUICE........... Bav*r-Kltl FtmIi Isksd FIG BARS.......... Chink Pack Uqkt Mart FOOD FAIR TUNA .... SpMisI Ubil Tetiri Ttui* CHARMIN TISSUE .... 6 Larue I Bottles .4 MIX OR MATCH - 9 VEGETABLE VARIETIB Campbell's Soups. . HARMONY ~ CUT WAX OR Cut Green Beans . . 46-Oa. IlM ’ Cant 1 l-Lb. Pkg. 19* 4 Cant l|oe A HoH 4 Peek 29. 12< 12‘ 12' 12' food FAIK-CAIIFOKNIA Yexow jm ,v^ $UOO Cling Peaches • • .4^ 1 HEINZ IBtAXJL SPAGHEHI OR IB OL Heins Pork & Beans ROMEO ORCHARD’S OR SUHON'S BAY Apple Sauce . . . . < 101 Css Food Fair Pure All-Veqttable Mg Shortening.... 3^59 WITH COUPON AT LIFT BANQUET FROZat Pumpkin Pies..................'ulil'29* BUY A 3-LB. PKG. OF P.D.Q. FROZEN BEEFBURGERS, GET Free Double Cola ^ I VM 10 BUY A 3-LB. PKG. OF P.D.Q. FROZEN BEEFBURGERS. GET * _Slx _________AH $%o9 yMrwnMi.DwMn SALEI FRESH FROZEN MU—e_______H_______a MImte MsM Umwisde • kfwvb't Srep* DHsk * HUvte MsM UiMide • kfwrii'i Drieli food fair —grade a M large Fresh Eggs ... 49* INDIAN SUMMER PASTEURIZED PURE APPLE CIDER McIntosh Apples Pumpkins ..... MAIh—«... Ml, I g ^ ^ .... 39. OPIN DAILY 9 to 9 MtRACLE kdlLE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS / THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OC^BER 25^^961 TWEyTV-THRKE You Always Save 3 WAYS at Hatioaal h Plus Holden Red Stamps 1 Everyday • low Prices 2 Weekly • Specials SAVE 20c With This Coupon Extra Lion, Sliced BOIIED HAM Ic U, Hq. 79* Res. lb. fte ■ •» NattMMi r««4 S»MM. Cm»m fa»lrai M.. Oct. IMh. UmH Om Cm»m Nr r«iiilr. Gov't. Inspected-Whole FRESH FRYERS 23 Cup Up Fryers U.29* .Armour ^tar ^aL! CORNED BEEF HASH ^ imoi. SWOO rack el Cm I CHILI CON CARNE WM Smm ^ ISVi-Oi, OOC omi SMk el c«M 03r ARMOUR BEEF STEW OmI 240t. Pack- Caa ellF VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 iS: Z9* Fresh Split Broilers u 29« Cranberry Sauce HMtMa OraSa 1 Skinless Franks . ‘2 -1.1: 41* Fresh Roasters - 33‘ Ball Park Franks Ta» Tatfa SraSa I Pork Sousago . . NaHaaaTt — ki PlaMk Caataiaar ‘ Shortening 79* 59* 39* 69* RESH FRYER PARYI Fryer Breasts 11.49* Fryer Legs ».39‘ Fryer Wings a. 23* Your Choice... One Out of Three! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND *2 PURCHASE OR MORE! r 1-Lb. Cee 59* TOP TASTE COFFEE 49* ^ NATCO COFFEE Ragalar ar Dri^ Griad l-U. KAC 2.U. $017 Caa 97 Caa I n Regulor or Drip Grind ] Hills Bros CoHee Swift's Shortening y EPSwiftning ...... 3 5w \ Michigon Mode I {^Pioneer Sugar . .5^39' Yaar akaka at aaa aalr at Km taHawkM kaan I ' ----^ Tliia caaraa aad $2 raNkaaa ar CHICK ITEM DESIRED | □'MFFEE...........'£BSe wjkltf'i thartaaiaa f □ SWIFTllNG.. 3 & BSe ..6&39e nSUSAR I teiwei Wt Ceeaae “ -- Tat., Oct. “ SAVE 10c—Yleiic Polltb 69* CLf SJ.! RAVIOLI 29* SPACHETTI Witk Maat iaila 2"iii-49‘ BEEFARONI 2"ai-49‘ Spaghetti Dinner WMi Maat ar Matkraaaii 39* Schmidt's Egg Noodles Wide, Medium or Fine Kiuski Regujor € Two 12-Os. Cons of MAVIS CLUB COLA Whaa yaa kay d caM at ragalar arka ^e luld Tom M All I Com For Only hry S esm sf rtfMisf 49* SAVE 20e-F«niltgro PolUh bill Pickles.........Pledge Polish ... SAVE Ifte—Doggie DiRRor ' fAYE *e—D#el Pock CoorrI Dog Food .... 12 '££ 99* Kleenex hlopkins . 2 Jm. 29* SAVE 4c—firm for Piet SAVE Se-l^lbeeex Libby Pumpkin . . 2-'c.i-'35* Table Nopkifis . . 2lX 49^ SAVI4e-BSM SAVE 4e-Wblte or Celereit. Baked Beans . . . 29* Kleenex TOWels . 2 39* SAVE 9c—Jiffy SAVE lie—Porkey Deal Pock Pie Crust Mix . . 4 49* Margarine .... 4 SAVE lOc—iRSprey Cor SAVE Ic—SfllerR# Reddi Starch . . . . 59* Graham Crackers . . 29* SAVE 10c—Ftomr. wHk Ckeete G&W Pizza . . . . 'Sr 49* SAVE »e—Dixi.'» Prid. Biscuits .........................6 ^>^49* SAVE 16c—^Whito or Colored Facial Tissue Kleenex Tissue .... SAVE 8c—^White or Colored Bathroom Tissuo Delsey Tissue.............................8 Banquet Meat Pies . 5 vsr89* Canned Uegetal>ie .Safe! PellyoeRo Cet Green Beans Cut Beets Critet Creom Style Golden Com Sguer Kraut led Toinatoes No. 303 «aCan 12 SAVE 9c—Kids Uyc 'Em — e - Popsicles or Fudgsicles^. |2 rRtI WITH THIS COUPON p p 50 EXTRA TT STAMPS WM Nrekaw at Umi. lat at KRUN-CHEE POTATO CHIPS ORly I e..t Sind Sreilier..... Siner Produce!' APPLES 8‘39 net l-^roducei Idtal for 'Trick orTrsat" PRII WITH THIS COUPON g.p. | 50 EXTRA *rr STAMPS WIMi ranlMM at Aay tackata at j PORK STEAKS I Ctaaaa axad when a making regular calls at St. Helena . ahm's shotgun ac- {island in 1962, breaking its main rMeatally dlarhdrged on a farm 'link with the outside world. Hw proprietor at Sara's Pool Room, 353 FranUin Blvd., robbed of |13 at gunpoint as he dosing Me biiainets place laift |l night, according to Pontiac police. dph Guizar, 264 W. Sp. Kvd., police the bandit entered the pool room at 9:30 p.m. carrying a 32-caliber revolver an| ordered Mm to hand over hia money. ,Entln. ol Royal Victoria Hospital, jhdp six Wnta are functioning tn. jj, ^ uaed the procedure to'sfter corrective surgery- Doctor Can Transplant Joints of Amputeos MONTREAL (UPl) - Transplantation of toe Joints or Jolntg salvaged from amputated tingm to a patient’s ha^ can restore grasping function. Dr. Martin A. damaged pee years V. E. 'PwiA^n FtimoL -Horn/ 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 41211 C. BYRON GILBERT, Licensed Director the Broun Funeral Home, Adrian, brother and two grandchildren. IIU A. McREYNOUJR j HOWARD DIETZ Uro A. McRevnolds. 80. of 4749i METAMORA - Service for Mrs^ Midland Road, Waterford Town-Edward (Bessie M.) Dietz, 71. of ship, died ol a heart ailment ati456i Blood Road will be 3 p m. his residence tMs morning. Friday at Baird Funeral Home. He had been employed at Burke {Burial will be in Mayville Ceme-Luraber Oo. {tery. *\ Mr. McReynolds leaves his wife, i Mrs. Dietz died of a heart at-Bertha; and three children. Mar- lack yesterday en route to Lapeer \>ln. Vesta and WUliam. <;SBl'R\ months ’ LAPEER — Serv’ice for Mrs.' Mr. StovaU was a caretaker at Maude H. Kingsbiir>', 60. of 634 Dks Lodge. Madison St., will be at 2 p m. to- Surviving are his wife. Zora; a^Home with burial in Mount Hope son, James at home: three daugh- Cemetery. ters. Mrs. Leona Jones, Mrs. Doro- Mrs. Kingsbury died Monday! thy Churchwell and Lucille Stovall, morning at her home of a heart; all of Pontiac; three grondchildren.!attack. ( lour great-grandchildren and a! She is suivived by a daughter,; brother. iRoaa Kingsbury of Detroit, and a; Mr. Stovall's body will be at the | brother. John Herman of Lapeer. | Asks Speed-Up in Demolition rrami,, HONOLITU (API - A Honolulu Commissioner Landry S^Tro^h? o?omt-.fob Soys Red Tope Slowing training for students at the Uni-! I In riK# \A/nrL versity of Hawaii’s 15ist West up V.iTy woriv Cultural and EducatioO^nter. Commissioner R o rl Landr.v The rnmpany Is the BrJ last mght askH administrators to derigned ! hnestogate "too many t« hmcali- ^ tie, in urban rerewal demolition , ,her. that were making Pontiac the laughing stock of the state." University President Laurence Landry- told the City Comniis- » Snyder said the Brewer pro-' Sion and administrators that he ffram would include a week-long had received calls from residents jammer agricultural study t«mr, in his district asking why demo-l®*’** •» months on-the- lition "was going so slowly " taking agricultural courses, The Landry claimed that Doer company owns much of Hawaii's | Wrecking Co., also fell Hearenre wad bet^ held np "by too many technicalities and inopeettons. "Other cities get the contractors I Former Edsel Dealers bonded and go ahe^ with landL . - i ____________ clearance," Landry said. "If weiSumg Foro Motor Co. farm land and specializes in growing sugar cane. must make 15 or 20 inspections on] each structure wrecked, it appears tl^ whole operation is getting bineaucnitic. * SIOUX FALLS. S.D IFI - Two^ former EcLsel dealers in Sioux i Falls filed a $170.00)) suit against I the Ford Motor Co. Tuesday. "Wreckers say they have to wait charging Ford "knowingly, falsely for itispectors -to show up. This rerklessly" misreprpsonted the takes hours or days sometimes. and the local Wrecking equipment is shuffled to,„^pjjp, another site and then back to the Earl and Lloyd A. Larscheid first site after inspections have ,j|p^ in g District Court b^n made on what has seeking damages for alleged finan- cial reverses suffered as a result * * * of taking on the Edsel line. In Landry said he felt "it's time Detroit, a Ford spokesman .said someone holds a meeting to get |j,p company had no comment. this smoothed out. " ’ ______ Asst. City Manager Robert A. i q-LUoU pi-ms Pa^e Stierer explained that all wrecking Firms race "comes under specifications set up Antitrust Indictments In the contract with Doer. This' DlTTROIT (ft — Antiti-ust inmay require some Inspections but|dictments were returned in De-shoul^n’t hold things up for days." troit Tuesday against the nation's Mayor Philip E. Rowstdn said| two top manufacturers of loekbolts. that he and .engineer, y^ill meet AttorneyGeheralRohertF.Ken-wilh Doer tof effect speedup meas-j nedy announced the defendants tires. ^ were Huck Manufacturing Co. of! :------- Detroit, and Tosend Co., Beaver! Pumpkins are native to Mexico Falls, Pa. and Crotral America. Centuries Kennedy said presidents of the two firms also were named as de-!, fendants. Head of Huck is A. Watson Armour If. Fred R. Dicken- ^ son is president ot Tosend. before Columbus reached the New World, Indian tribes over most of North America were cultivating pumpkins and squash. Why Should You Buy SUN FIRE Fuel Oil? KING AT BOTH STORES < Step right up... ... it’s Osmun’s great Fall Topcoat Spectacular! Your spirits will rise the moment you try on one of these light-yet-warm beauties. America’s leading names are here: Botany “500”, Barron Anderson, West of England, Bezimii, Ronald Bas-combe, etc. Choose from a thundering new assortment of tweeds, chevits, shetlands, velours, and rare cashmeres. See the new shorter length. Very flattering. See the new Fall colorings. Very rich. But you don’t have to be. Every coat is down-to-earth priced, from *55 to •!!•. Come into either Osmun’s store soon. It’s a great time to buy that new topcoat—at the price you want to pay. All sizes in regulars, shorts, longs and elc^a longs. CHARGE IT? Of course. And take up to 6 months to pay. SMUN’S a part of Pontiac since 1931 DOWNTOWN (Next to the Courthouse) Open FRI., MON. Evenings 'til 9, Daily 9;30 to 5:30 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-Open THURS., FRI., SAT., MON, 'til 9, TUE., WED. 9:30 to 6 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-FIVE News of Area Students on College Campuses Amoof tartnuiwntaliita $e-lected Iv laculty members at the East CaroUna CoUe|e, Greenville, N. C. to appear on the concert program presented each spring on campus is Harold Jones o( Thorpe Street, who wl|l play tyippani with the J. Anthony Kratage, Ward's Point l>ive, Orchard Lake, attended he fourth annual father-daughter weekend at the Manhattanville CMInge of the Sacred Heart, Purchase, N. Y. Associates Won't Feel Slighted PTA Unit Will Meet Thursday "Progress in Education" will be the theme for Pontiac Central High School Parent-Teacher Association’s 7; 30 p.m. Thursday meeting in the school auditorium. The program will feature William Lacey, co-ordinator of secondary schools, who will explain NDEA (National Defense Education Acts); Joseph Blank, speaking on new methods for teaching high school mathematics; and W e s 1 e y .'Vf a s Sr demonrtrating new equipment in use and the development of science. Mrs. Jacob Martz will outline progress in the laiiguage arts and show equipment used to instruct foreign languages. 5 Pag»s Today in Womon't Soefifn Resuming their studies at Chambersburg, Pa. are seniors Nancy E. Gfeenhaigh, daughter of the J. R. Greenhalghs of Ottawa Drive, and H 1111 s Mairy Scribner, daughter of the Charles D. Scribners of Rochester, formerly of Ottawa Drive. A A * ' Albert A. Nester, son of the M. A. Nesters of Codey Lake Drive, is enrolled as a Junior at the Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery, Kansas Oty, Mo. A A A Allen L. Hackney of East Rutgers Avenue, hu entered Indiana State Cdlege, Terre Haute, Ind. By the Emily Pant lustltute Q: May I Invite some of my office associates to my wedding and not others without causing hurt feelings? All have contributed to a wedding present for me and I don't want to slight any at them, but there are too many to ask all. A: If your office is a laige one. your associates certainly can not all expect to be invited and should not feel slighted if you select a few especial friends and invite them to your wedding. AAA Eugene H. Pattison, son of the Harry H. Pattisom of Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake, has returned to Harvard Divinity School, Cambridge, Mas.s. where he is in his second, or middle, year. He is also youth director in the First Congregational Church at Lowell, Mass. Q; Whenever we dine ta a restaurant, my husband has s habit of wipli^ the silverware before starting to eat. I think this it very improper and an insult to the owner of the restaurant. He claims that in a public restaurant where one cannot be sure that the silverware has been thoroughly washed, it Is entirely proper to do so. Will you please give us your opinion? Among 10 University of Michigan Air Force ROTC students who received recent military honors are Dustan T. Smith of Edgefield Drive who heads the Distinguished Military Students as corps commander and John E. Howell, son of the John A. Howells, Judson Street. SHOUIAN’T WIPE SILVER A: You are right. Your husband should not wipe off the silverware even In a restaurant. If he sees that a fork, spoon or knife is not clean, he quite properly asks the waiter to replace it with one that is. Q: What is the correct wav to eat sherbet when served with the* main course at din-ner» A; You eat it with a teaspoon. Elaine Garrett, daughter of Mn. Velma Garrett of Mark Street Is among the students recently named to the Dean’s list at HUlsdale Cbllege, for whi«;h a B-or-better average is required. She is a sophomore and is affiliated with Chi Omega social sorority and a member of last year's freshman honor society. Bob Kibbie of Dover Street (at left) and Jo Ann Close of Draper Street have found the perfect pumpkin for decoration of the dance the combined youth groups of three local churches are sponsoring Saturday evening to benefit UNICEF. Set for 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Stevens Hall of All Saints Episcopal Church, the affair is the united effort of young people from that church. Central Methodist Church and First Presbyterian Church. Walk on Chunky One-Inch Heels in 1962 By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPD - Four major fashion themes for spring emerge from the collections shown thus far by leading New York designers. most frequently used to acces- face in several yards of sheer sorize daytime clothes. For veiling. evening, encase your hair and Take collars. That Is, take They are: —A heightened look to the waistline, detailed with high-set buttons on suits and coats, with fabric bows, insets or high-riding belts on dresses. —A construction closer lo the body, but rarely hugging the r&tore. -^^Continuation of the knee-hign skirt lengths for day. —Designers’ renewal of the bias cut in all fabrics and their enchantment with a softened look via ruffles. These are the "basics' lo watch for when you do your spring shopping. But apt lo go unnoticed are numerous other fashion touches. ONE INCH HEELS Take shoes. The Imv-heelcd pump is in for daytime. Models at most shows wore alligator or kid pumps with narrow toes and chunky one-inch heel.s. Take hats. The wide brim swept off the fare and the side-draped turban were the shapes PENELOPE TODD Mr. and Mrs. AshbyG. Todd of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter Penelope to Robert F. Lavery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome F. Lavery of Birmingham. Miss Todd attended Stepens College and her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Michigan. February vows are planned. After the briefing, parents will visit mathematics, science and language classrooms. Parents of seniors will have the opportunity to ask questions concerning senior year and graduating class activities. PTA OFnCERS Central’s PTA president for this year is Mrs. William Wright, serving with Mrs. Leon Stickney. mother vice president: Daniel Murphy, father vice president; Marla Jackson, teacher vice president; Mrs. Dale Nolf, recording secretary; and Mrs. Ruth Gracey, corresponding secretary. Other officers are -Mi“s. Ray Ritter, trcasuicr; Mrs. I>^in-ard Noren. historian: and Mrs. Marvin MeVicar, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith and Mrs. Russel Bell, council delegales. HEAD COMMITTEES Committee chairmen include Mrs. Stickney. program; Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury, publicity; Mrs. Roland Stcphlson and Mrs. Lenworth Miner, membership: Mrs. Thomw Cauley and Mrs. John Turner, hospitality: Mrs. Richard Stork, social; and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, finance. Completing the list are Mrs. Robert Dorman, magazine; Mrs. Edward Kleinschmidt and Mrs. Fred Goines, scholarship: and Glenn Griffin, legislation. Room representatives are Mrs. George M e 11 e n, 10th grade: Mrs. William Taylor, Ilth grade; and Mrs. Paul Thama, 12th grade. Mike Mumby, Ward Road and Cheryl Wilton, Lakewind Drive, both 10th graders will he among Pontiac Central High School students demonstrating ntfw cquipmeni\at ike svhooVs Thursday evening PTA V' ‘ rmtU* Ftmi rkaU meeting. They go through their pares above with Wesley Maas (at left) dire.rtor ofiScience and PTA president Mrs. Jj^illiam Wright of thippewa Road. r*aU*« er*M Pk*t« collars if you cijn find them. The collar-less look continues into spring in suits, coats and costumes. When collars are attached, they’re neat, well-mannered little jobs lying flat against the collarbone. Take sleeves. There again, if you can find them. The sleeveless diTss often is topped with a brief, swinging jacket called the “flip." also sleeveless. When Iheie are sleeves, they end just below the elbow. The glove to wear with them no longer is the classic shortie. but an elbow-length kid. Take fabrics. They get lighter in weight each year and such terms as souffle silks and spongy woolens are everyday words in the fashion industry. For the sheer look for late day, Rosalie Macrini is one of the leaders, 'nils designer who manages he own firm showed chiffons in numerous versions — plain, tucked into horizontal bands, printed with archilectural motifs, and treated to look like a ribbon knit. These knit chiffons had been stitched and lucked for a puck-eitri, textuitri look and Miss Macrini said they would travel just as wrinkle-free as any wool or cotton knit. Women's Section r)on*t *Prop ln\ Abby Sayi* Tell Sis You’re Coming By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I and our four children ABBY three weeks’ vacation coming, haven’t seen these folks for four years, and think it would be lots of fun. We will stay with them, of course, shm-e we don’t know anyone else up there. Now for our problem; .Should we let them know we are eom-ing. or should we just drive up to their back door and sur- My husband is sort of superstitious and says it is bad luck to reveal your plans in advance and he wants lo sur-1. Would this be prop- er? B. C. BOUND DEAR B. C. BOUND: This would be HIGHLY- improper, and I suggest you write first. Your husband’s sister might be superstitious about thirteen people in a hom^that ordinarily houses seven. DEAR ABBY: How do you tactfully tell a neighbor woman that you would like lo entertain once in a while without her presence? Every time a car drives into my driveway, my neighbor "joins" us. She is a good neighbor in many ways, but we do not travel in the same circles. Many of my friends do not care for her. (Her language is a bit on the vulgar side.) I don’t want to hurt her feelings, as we both own our own homes and I like to be on good terms with my neighbors, but if I don’t find a solution to this problem my husband is going to do it for me, and it won’t be pleasant. HELPLESS HOSTESS DEAR HELPLESS; No one who has a desire for privacy with the courage and a voice to proclaim that desire need be "helpless" against an intruder. Inform her in a kindly way that, when you have Members Set Fantasy of Fashion The Fashion - Your -Figure Qub of Pontiac will present a Fashion-Your-Figure Fantasy 7;.TO p.m. this evening in the First Federal Savings apd Loan Association of Oakland. Mrs. Joseph MeLeod will be mistress of ceremonies. Commenting on fashions from Miracle Mile Shopping Center will be Mrs. Wilbert Horton, Mrs. Donald Bennett, Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Hartley Bray and Mrs. Alfred Post. 'The group’s own quartet, the Four Fs, Mrs. ClaiciKe Mahaffy. Mrs. Edward Rowers, Mrs. Plais Dennis and Mrs. Carl Rehm, with Mrs. Freeman Gark at the piano, will entertain. Local artists will show new trends in ballroom dancing. Mrs. Conrad Burlison is refreshment chairman. Hostesses include Mrs. Park Nique, Mrs. James Weakland. Mrs. Delmar Wilmont. Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Charles Miracle and Mrs. Gar-ence Edwards, who is kitchen chairman. ON COMMITTEES Decorations will be by Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Robert Sawyer With posters by Mary . Trask. Mis. Rehm will narrate the club’s history. Mrs. Robert Thompson is in charge of publicity: Mrs. Ruth Jensen, door prizes; and Mrs. • Nique, tickets. Models Will Airs. Mahaffy, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. James Hereford, Mrs. Richard McBride, Ruth Ann and Kathy Hereford, Mrs. Edward Ruth-enburg and Danny, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Gene Ellfs and Johnny, Mrs. Ralph Selling and her grandson James Selling III. Others are Mrs. Freeman Clark. Mrs. David Leister. Mrs. Robert Keller. Kathy Steven-|Son, Dana Huges. Debbje Mc-I-eod, Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin. Mrs. Roy Vess, Nancy Ruggles, : Debra Miracle. San^ Adams and Mrs. Kurt Wischman, Velma McBride and twin daugh-, tci-a of' Mis. prake. DEAR ABBY: My husband is In real estate, and he is out almost every night of the week on. "business.” His normal homecoming time is a r o a n d 9:00 p.m., but lately he has been pulling in at 4:30 and 5:00 a.m; When I ask him where he’s been, he says at the corner tavern. They close the place at 2:00, but he claims that just means they lock the door and don't let any more customers in, but anyone who is already in can stay as long as he likes. Is this true? Or am I just plain — GULLIBLE DEAR GULLIBLE; True or untrue, the real question is, "What has the comer tovern got that your home hasn’t got from 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 ^ don’t find out, you are more than “gulUble,’’ dear. You’re sank! Everyone has h proWem.' What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, .self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet. “How Tb Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. \ Indian U.N. Aide to Address Group In observance of United Nations Week, the' Oakland County Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations will hear T. J. Natarajan of India of the U. N. ^re-tariat. Set for 8 p.m. Thursday at First Methodist Church, Birmingham, the affair is one of traditionally high caliber the local U.N. chapter has hosted over the years. Open to the public, the speech will be of particular interest to area students according to chapter president Harold Chalk. LONG U.N. SERVICE Mr. Natarajan has been in government service in India since 1925. Following a succession of government posts he became a counsellor to the Permanent Mission of India to the United Nations in 1957. In 1960 he served as acting per-manent representative of India to the United Nations and in April of that year he was appointed special consultant to the late Dag Hamraarskjold. T. J. NATARAJAN Mrs. G. H. Willett, mayor of Birmingham will extend greetings and read President Kennedy’s Proclamation for United Nations Day. piairing the meeting and presiding at the question period win be Dr. Otis Dickey, superintendent of the Birmingham Schools. GUEST SOLOIST Alice Engram will be guest soloist and a string trio com-> posed of Jean Huttula, David Eicher and Joan Grahek will play for the social hour which will follow. Posters by 6th graders of Longfellow EJementary School will be on display. Committee members for the affair include William Kreis ChuTchwomen to Gather at Camp Holiday Episcopal Churchwomen of the Oakland Convocation will meet at Camp Holiday, Orton-ville, on Monday. The program will open with Holy Comma-nkm at 10 a.ra. with Rev. John Wigle, rector of The Church ai the Advent, as celebrant. of Birmingham, finance; Mrs. Robert J. Cahill. Royal Oak. Mrs. Robert Boyer, Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ilaushalter. Pontiac, publicity; Mr. Chalk and Edward A. Cruse, cochairmen; Albert M. MacGeery, Birmingham, literature; Mrs. Warren Smith. Birmingham, accommodations; and Mrs. George Carhart, Birmingham, refreshments. ' The American Association for the United Nations is the national organization devoting its entire educational program to building a strong and well-informed public opinion in support of the Unitetl Nations and effective United States membership in the world organization. The first business meeting following the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church will precede a luncheon. Mrs. George Syler will speak on the Issues which face the Christian Church overseas. A * * AO Episcopal Churchwomen of Oakland County are urged to attend. Local parish Eplaco-pal Churchwomen presidents may be contacted tor reservations. From tbe Heart NEW YORK (UPD - Dan Cupid was busier last year than in 1959. In I960 there were about 1,-528,000 marriages, compared with 1J06.000 the year before. The Metropoliton Ute Insur-. ance Co. reports that the number in 1960 corresponds to a rate of 8.5 per 1.000 population. The camparable rate in 1950 was 7.4. IE AN NINE GARNETT y V nVEXTY-SlX BUDGET DEPARTMENT PERMANENT Toivrs “sss THE PONTIAC PRESS. WfiDNESDAY. OCTOB^ 1961^__________________ Circle Lists Officers Mrs. Maisaret Kremor, Dearborn. state vice regnt, DaHgMers of Isabella, installed oOicera fori Ode No. 479, Our Lady of Mk Lakes Church. Waterford Tourn-ahlp. Monday eveninc at the Knights of Cblumbus ,H^. Ineenahe rageM la Mn. ,8n-san Oury: Mrs. Robert IiMiilry, past regent: Mia. fbtn ' BIG OIAMOND ^LE... n»Tn TIMS fit CRIfiTMAS J 1/3 OFF Tnka ta 1 Tsar to F«yi Serving as trustees will be Mrs. Edwuii J. Duffy. Hni. Rudy Sdnide and Mrs. Frank Schmidt. ♦ * * Mrs. John Sevegney is custodian; Mrs. Lucille Younce, chanortlor; Ann C. fSdunic. scribe; Mrs. Ger aid Baker, liner guard; Mrs. Philip Tschirhart, outer guard; Mrs. David Palmear, first guide; Mrs. Albert Schoenemann, second guide; Mrs. Arthur Landry, ban-bearer and Mrs. Paul M ' organist. December , vows are planned by Sharon Lotraine Smith, daughter of the Burdette C. Smiths of Lake Orion, to Theodore E. Brennen, son of the Lawerence E. Brennens of Menominee Road. Her fiance attends Flint Junior College. SH/tRON LORRAINE SMITH Columbia mU'Prr 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. i OIAMOND rinos Phoiie 682-0930 | Credit Terms | Plans for a gala 1961 Metropolitan Opera Season in Detroit are made by-(from left) Frank W. Donovan, John B. Ford Jr., Mrs. George W. Romney and Mrs. John F. Gordon. The season will mark the third year the famed opera company has made a local appearance to the delight of opera buffs. ATTENTION: Chiichei -^its - Civic Or#vps NEED MONEY? If your group is lookup for a means to raise money for Club Projects or Charity, consult us about our Fund Raising Progiams. Call Tom Guenther-:-FE 2*9532 2440 WOODWARD AVE. Open Daily It AM. to • P.M. U.ofM. Alumnae Gather Members of the University Michigan Alumnae Club of Pontiac gathered for cooperative dinner Monday at (be home of Mrs. : George Gary on Dixie Highway. The committee headed by Mrs. Robert Heitsoh included Mrs. Ralph Beebe. Mrs. W. 0. Roeser and Mrs. Martin Wager. Mrs. Alison Myer, alumnae secretary from the university presented slides showing the "New Look" on the Arm Arbor, Dearborn and Flint campuses. Inside views of classrooms, liln^ry, oratories. lounges and dormitories \\ were included. t Early Week Special! t BUDGET WAVE. ..... ^6'° ; CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ^ 116 Korth Perry FE 2-6361 Student scholarships at U. of M. will benefit from the card party at 8 p.m.. Nov. 14 at the First Federal Savings and Loan Asso-ciatioh of Oakland. Mrs. Raymond Rapaport Is party chairman and lama Hook is handling ticket tales. Mrs. Vernon Abbott of BlinoU Avenue will be hostess for the Dec. 4 Christmaa program. Sorority to Give to Mngothering' Members of Phi Gamma Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority- met in the home of Carol imreina on Lexington Drive, Waterford Townahlp. On the fall agenda aTe a toy demonstration Nov. 7 and a Nov. 14 paper drive. Candy to be sold by the members was distributed t the meeting. Mary Ellen Taylor of Union Lake ill be hoateu for the next meeting. Can Afford The Originall by the foot! off your sface... a 96U8 sofa will fitl 'ktai simpler solution could you aver find for the all-importat\t problern of tha parfactly scaled sofa? Glorious modern design (a Selig original).;. the Seiig craftsmanship that looks far mora expensive... the Selig comfort of foam rubber seats ... the decorator-selected covers to set styles for seasons and seasons ahead. See these "fittingest’* sofas In tha furniture world at LEWIS FURNITURE Approximattly 6 ft. Mrs. Gordon Named to Opera Post Bln. John F. Gordon has beeh imed cochairman of the Metropolitan Opera Women’s Committee for the 1982 season in Detroit, by Mn. Ge«n;ge W- Romney, chairman. Mn. Gordon, wife of the president of the General Moton Corp., has long been extremely active in cultural and music circles and has been a member of the Women’s Committee of the Detroit Grand Opera Association since 1958. She has concentrated her previous activities with the Bloom-field-Blrmingham Committee. Slmultanrously with tbe sn-nouncemeat of Mrs. Oordou’s ar-eepiance ef the eechalmisnsbip rsme s joint anuouaceraeat by Frank W. Donovan, president of the Detroit Grand Opera Association, and John B. Ford Jr., rhalrnian of the board of Aa recton of the Detroit Symphony' Society. Mr. Donovan,announced thgl the opening I night performance of the 1962 season. Monday, May 21. will i be for the benefit of tbe Symphony Society. In the three previous Metropolitan seasons the opening night was for the benefit of the Detroit Institute of Arts. TO MOVE OFMCK Mr. Donovan also announced the Detroit Grand Opera Associ.i-tion would move its office from its present Ford Building address the Ford Auditorium. Nov. 1, and that it would have the assistance of the Symphony Society's box of-ifice staff in handling and selling Duplicate Club. iTells Winners Members of the Pontiac Dupli-| cate Bridge Oub assembled Mon-1 day evening at the Elks Temple for;. the monthly masterpoint game. | * First place winners were George,^. Armstrong and Charles Tucker,! ! Mrs. B. H. Pitkin and Steve Lear-I ' month. Dr. Robert Segula and Don-j ' aid Boneen. James Martin and William Brock. * ★ A Second place winners were Mrs. Earl Waterman and ’Tom Landis, Henry Georgia and Qrrll Perlman, Or. Lorraine WiUis and BIrs. Go(^ don Longstreth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Benjamin. Great for Grills I (UPD-Urt an inexpensive I ‘ raincoat’’ to protect tbe bar- It s ready lor use becue grill during winter i between rookouU. ANNIVERSARY HAT SALE! 75 Gather for First « of Dinner Meetings § Some 75 members of the Woman's Society for Christian Service; > of Bethany Baptist Church metj* Monday for the first of two dinner „ meetings scheduled for the season. i' . The Dorcas group, with Mrs, Law-jti¥ rence Taylor, chairman, was host- • IS. I DcvoUon.s in music were given . by Nancy Hsu and Mrs. Forrest » by Nancy Usu and Mrs. Fbrrest p-Brown conducted the service of Love Gift. Mary Fraser of Hong Kong, China, was a guest. The November meeting will be ' the annual Ingathering service. \ "Foiled" Again (R — A pan or skillet with a * wooden handle may be used in i the oven ot your stove If the handle] | is wrapped with aluminum foil. |. g45 ssnaflf fe 115 Sample hots ond one-of-o-kind hots hove been specially purchased for this sole selection! Velours, feathers, satins, and furs , . . Glorious foil and winter colors. Nilliaory Salon — Socoad Hoot t 4Stt AmilEISAlY SHOE SUE! From Our Rogulor Stock of FALL DRESS SHOES Mothers Unit Hears Talk on 'Age' Toys Mr*. Itenu ^ Ctrver, toy eon. lultant from Birmingham on "Toy* fbr Different Age Group*” before lome 34 members of the Twin Mother’s Oub at the October meeting in the ”300 * ★ ★ Mrs. Robert (keen, natlo^ pin comrnittae diairman, the tentative acceptance of a design for the group’s first natlona] ■ented to ehartar menu^ RoUaiid AmHtrMg wlw is ntsv-Ing to Moses Lake, Wash. New r, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2.?. lOfii TWENTY-SEVEN Hostesses were Mrd. Paul Idler, chairman, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Robert Chapman. WWW Ruth Williams of the Oxford School System will speak on "(^ ative Art for the Pre-ochool Child' at the Nov. 9 ineeting. Hosteson will be Mrs. Donald Berry, chairman; Mrs. Jerry Hockey and Mrs. Frank Wall. Pythian Unit Hosts Deputy Mrs. Russel Clark, district deputy of District I and grand prot^ tor of the Grand Temple of Michigan, Pythian Sisters, was entertained by membns of Mixpah Temple on her recent official visit. Hostesses were Mrs. Lester McFarland, Mrs. Lewis Reidling, Mrs. H. Delos Nicholie and Mrs. Haiiy H. Pattison. elMUi*Ow abseaoo of Mrs. Edward Kerr, was Mr*. Charles Lennon. Mrs. Elcray Thomas was installed in the office of protector, by Mr*. Harry H. Pattison who took the part of acting grand chief, Mrs. Claude Wiley as acting grand senior and Mrs. Walter Maidens as acting grand manager. Plans were completed for the public card party set for Thursday in Fellowship Hall. Vincent Home Setting for Tea of Alpha Alphas Mrs. Jack Andress spoke on the history of Alpha Alpha Chapter. Sigma Alpha Sorority, at the annual membership tea Sunday in the home of Mrs. James Vincent. Drayton Plains. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Mueller. Mr*. Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Jhmet George and Mrs. Albert Anselmy. Mrs. Ralph 0. AOew, presl- Other guests were Mrs. John Christoff. Mrs. Joseph Gerdes, Mr*. Dale Girdler, Mr*. Harvey Schroeder, Mr*. James Newport and Mra. J. M. Strang; and 1941 charter member, Mrs. Lacy L. SchleflM-. Pouring were Mrs. Ralph E. Allen and Mrs. Bertha Lampkin, sponsors. Mrs. Arthur Edling demonstrated gift-wrapping before the New Sylvanitea Gub, Thursday evening In the home of Mrs. Felix Wotila of Pontiac Drive. New member Mrs. George Boyce and Mrs. Robert Longmuir, a guest were welcomed. Hostess for the next meeting will be Mrs. Anthony Osier of Gar-luid Avenue. .tr TWBMTMIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2j, 1961 Sarnionii FE 1-2300 miB BBBM ■err KENT4U Club Hears Ten Talks ibvc You Tried Thb? Partianwiittiy Study Qub meeting in the Masonic Temple. Mr*. Homer Feneiy acted as parliamentarian In the ab-•ence of Mr*. Jowph Panter. Mrs. RuswU Auten, leader. Trio of Fruit Flavors Blend in Sherbet Recipe | By JANET ODELL order of buai-ncM. duties and reports of of-Ocen, and formality in raaldi« motiom. Mr*. Jolm McNedy. sponaor, coached the demonstration group in conducting a regular meettng. Participating were Mra. C. W. Crawley, Mr*. Md-vin Norberg, Mrs. J. C. Norton. Mrs. Robert Sawyer and Mr*. R. Eari Springer. Sherbet makes a good dessert. especially if the meal has been a heavy one. Mrs. Harold McAllister shares with us. her family's favorite sherbet recipe. It should be good to look at as well as to eat. Ten members gave brief Impromptu talks on "Why I Love and Uve in Michigan.” Ihere are four boys in the McAllister household. The family ia building a new home. Ml*. McAllister is active in Extension work. murr sherbet By Sir*. Bar^ MrAU^er ? cups milk 1 cup sugar 1 cup crushed pineapple, not drain^ \ Juice of Vs lemon Juicle of Vi onuige 13 maraadilno cherries, cutup Plnchofsdlt Mix all ingredien|s together and pour into refrigerator tray. Freem until mixture becomes hard around tM edges. Beat weU and retum\ to refrigerator. Freeze unm firm. Makes frS servings. \ Members Meet at Salathiel Home Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like It! - TINTS IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Aubam Are. FE 4-2878 LORAINE'S lEAUTY SHOP 192 Mr* Are. n Vwu Optrator; Mrs. LorstiM Forty members of the Sylvan Shores Women's Club gathered, at the home of Mrs. Lyndon Sal-atthid on Shqne View Drive tor an • SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer ^ ‘Dear Mrs. Farmer, bu^w^mMtira ** "I recently purchased a dress pattern with a straight skirt.: i RefreahmenU were served by ^ ***‘=*''I the biMtesses: Mrs. Harry Bower, b*ck." Mrs. A.N. Mrs. Duane LeMaux and Mrs. Wil^ ** ■ '“T alteraUoii to make and can be done liam Hutchison. with any skirt where you have the center back seam cut on —--------------- the lengthwise grain line. This may require re-folding your Bridge Club Holds H that you have made an even fold or you Championship Game won’t have a perfect grain line. The Pontiac Bonneville Duph-i cate Bridge Club met Saturtey' evening at fbe Hotel Waldron. Ten tables were in play in a' special open pair club championship game. Winning a trophy were the Robert Larsons Mrs. Harry Strauss and Charles IStrelinger who tied tor first place. Other «innei* were Mary Mai-chie and George Alderton II; the Paul Van Roekels; Mrs. Melvin Small and David E. Utley; Ern-est L. Guy and Melvin Small. Lay the center back seam line about 2Vi Inches from the fold line. Thb width *f the pleat can be even from the hemline up te the waistband. \Speaher John Geisey of Flint Junior College makei a ftoinJ in his speech ‘'Heredity and Enviornmeni" at Tuesday’s ' joint luncheon of six area Child Study clubs\With him at the speaker s table at Pine Lake , FtsUst FrtM raefo Country Club are (from left) Mrs. 'Paul DeLong-champ of Clarkston. Mrs. Philip E. Rowston of Cherokee Road and Mrs. Earl Hawke of Clarkston. Sh^ld Be Careful in Labeling Actions By adding the fabric all the way up, you will avoid having to top stitch the end of the STAPP'S . treat for little Tricks' pleat from the right aide, which usually pulls out and makes your pleat hang uneven. If the fabric 4s unusually heavy, you may want to cut one layer of thU fabric away above the top of the pleat. NECKUNES RAVEL "Dear Eunice, i Today, because iher chMkerboard a little brother, her ! her a "mean, selfish I But this opinion of Ition was not accurate. I not questioned her mother's naming of the feelings which denied Buddy her checkerboard. Her parent Is the authority who correctly aamed the water which falls from the sky, "rala." She has taeght Edna the right werds for milk, for school, for the colors sf the nocks she wears. With this background of trusting mother's correctness In naming all the objects of her world. Edna must also trust that correct- Edna did not grab her out of "meanness" or "i ness"; she grabbed it out of fe that he would damage the board. Let Husband Peruse tbe Paper in Peace ‘Tour column has been quite a help to me iQ my sewing For only Ust week. Buddy activities for myself and my two girls in 4-H. ripped the Snow White page in “How can I prevent slashed necklines and pockets from' her coloring book, which she had raveling out? I sew the seams twice as directed on the pat-[ ■•>*»" w''hig as Its most exetHng Items, before I slash, but after the first or second wearing, they j P*r*»re project, gy millett jbegln'to pull out." -Mrs. AJ.W.j Two days ago Buddy threw thej Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The type of fabric you are working with has a lot to do | floor lamp from her dolls’ house This "togetherness’’ kick the [with the remedy for this sltuatlcm. If your fabric la rather ;*^*o the hedge, where she couldn’t In-omen’s magazines are o heavy, you may press a small circle of “press-on tape” on thej*^^ ’show any sign of letting wrong side of your garment, at the place to be slashed. Then! Many experiences of his ntis-; * ★ ★ re-lnforca by machine sUtchlng with a smaU stltdi, V4-lnch'*”“‘hient of her possessions have) in a recent issue of one such ,on each side of the point to be slashed. ’This should prevent;™,*^. .'J''' them (magazine there is this bit of ad- DUlllng out husbands; "Please ' ' , I But parents are the people on [don’t bury your nose in a news- If year fabric is rather light weight, baste a small whom children must rely to name paper. News is something that ! pieee of hem tape under the slashed point and proceed as [things accurately. So Edna has can be shared.’’ ness In naming her fear as "sejf- ’Thus she has no alternative but to feel shame for a feeling which fact her experience justifies as sensible and self-protective. Beferriag to a reemt eolonm of mlae ea the daagee of op-plytng nwial Isbeit to all of cMI-dreu’o oetiMS, so aagry reader You are still peddling the old-fashioned 'progre^ve' line of child training. It is no>^ out of date. Don’t you know that your Ideas are obsolete?” Just how Is the young hos- band soppoted to go shoot My a r is "No." I am nelth- I Possibly the biggest help would be to tell you to use a mall| machine stitch at this point when stitching your garment. You must stitch as close as possible to the slash, however. If you stitch too far In, you will have a pucker. ALL ABOUT SLEEVES I "Dear Mrs. Farmer, "Sleeve patterns usually have the instructions to gather a certain portion and "ease” these gathers Into the armholes Why not cut the sleeve to fit the armhole, since the gathers are not intended to show In the-finished garment? My gathers; don’t "ease" well. Miss B.C.' The sleeve must have this extra "ease" or It will pull and: tear out when you-move your arms. You may learn to set In a I sleeve to perfection by sending 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to me In care of this paper with your re-, quest for "All About Sleeves." TAILOR TRIX BOARD WINNER: f Cadijah Lundeen, Des Moines. Iowa, wins this weeks' TAILOR TRIX pressing board for this suggestion. To line up the two halves of a row of snaps, sew all the; pront-end half of the snaps on one side first. Then rub chalk: on them and carefully press against the side where the other I half must be sewn into place. The chalk will mark the place I exactly. Please send all questions and suggestions to Sew Simple, In care of ’The Pontiac Press. ; ■haring the new*? ^ when I protest the danger of dels he supposed to hoW his wife fj„ing children’* natures for them, ^on his lap while he reads aloud to her, so she vron’t feel left out ^y people wfeo^ Arhile he concentrates on the daily: , nothing to do with fa*diioa« either ^Is he supposed to ignore the I m*d«« «r ont-of-j^^^ •». ten-paper and letlrTonly as much! M the day's happenings a. he| can get from a TV newscaiti • Prooiem. sandwiched in between ^omme^ It’s the one which led St. John [cials . , , ‘Til be back in a; the Revelator to identif>’Evil itself i moment, but first a word from with the "Accused’ of our broth-Mr. and Mrs, omt .sponsor ...’’? ers and which he said "^deceiveth Edward C. Or would it be better If ho ^ to‘rrnd*5: i no. m.d.m Ihere is nothmg iZ wMhT Ms wife give, him new or old bi my suggeriion that an account of her day? “>1 human ^dgment contains the I possibility of error. Or would it be aUowable for him „y judgment Includ- :fo say to his wile, "Honey, when ing yours. Souriall of | Pensacola Avenue annouce the ' engagement of her daughter Judith Ellen Chittick to Of course, not many hushed* Mrs. Helen Burk was honored at Jim Weai'er, be reading th^ ad- ^ fardel] ^rty Friday in the you’re ready to read the paper, let me know and t#e’ll divide It. i_i ■ i r it You know I wouldn’t vrant to sit MOld rarewell ratC down and read until you tan”? fQ,, MtS. Helen Burk u X, vice aimed at them in women's New Bethel Baptist Church. son of .Wfi.\|magazines. I is the sister of Mrs. Amos G. Raymond **’*'*' wives wdll read it. And .jgimsoii whose husband is pastor , ■ / some of them are bound to get the of the church. Jones of idea>at George or Bill or Jim| .South East . is bein^^ownright selfish to come Boulevard and:^ grab the ne^pa- , . per and act\for all the world as^ the late though world w-as more Im-' Emery portant than n^s of the neigh-; Hostesses for the occasion were , borhood as report^by their vylves. i Mrs. Betty Walker and Mrs. Cath-, erine Edwards. Mrs. Lee A. Stew- Weaver. July •' vows are planned. A. Nylon Loafer B. Boy's Black Blutcher New, rich nylon vsivet with s ihiny, smooth Isathsr vsmp and porky buckls. Eyolot oxford in ■ smart new 1962 modal. Orairwd laathar vamp. \50 Siza*4Vi-( Width* AAA-AA- A-B “10 50 At BOTH Our Stores! widths A-B-C-D-E ’ Voung men's 6'/a-8 til tn widths A-B-C-O-E 5’ I P'-' 16-Piece Set . . . . *3.98 STAPP'S JUVENILE BCXDTERIE 28 E. Lawranca Sf., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30 ind Eri to 9) . Choice of Chesterton Gray or Corinthian Green Open Stock FAMILY SHOE STORE DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Di\ie Hwv., Waterford 6r 3.1891 JUDITH ELLEN CHITTICK TH£ NEW CONTtNENTAl LOOK ., octified toed, extra toe room ana fit Scttipivrsd to the foot. Mode ovor fomous onkie fit loth to pompdr your foot. W# hoy* your size. -9 20 W. Huron St. Ff 2.3821 Opon Frifloy and, Monday 'til 9 f, M. “Shoes for the Entire f'ann7y” join her hnsbaiid und as too art presented the honoree a gift. , Is there such i much popularity? let’s new booklet, "Tips ^Teen- Committee members were Mrs. Agers." Mall 25 cents toX^th Helen LaGrone, Mrs. Estel! John-Millett Reader Service, c o son. Mrs. Gladys Smith and Mra. Pontiac Pres.s. \iGe6 Walker. IIVXTERS Have All Year Clothing • ItCKETS • TBOUSERS • VESTS • HklS Cleaned and Water Repelled 4 HOUB SIIVICE ON UQUEST 5 SHIRTS iKIftHy $||3 CASH ond CARRY 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4*2579 V THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1961 TWENTY-NINE Pcgjk tJp Your Poftare Pair Vcd «t St Geofge Honeytpoon in Hawoii Ijr JOSEPnNE LOWMAN Carriage Affects Figure honeymoon In Hawaii and California Allowing Sunday vowa pledged to Rev. Gua Taompanoa i. George Greek Orthodox Church. Daagbter of the Wayne Jaek-I aom of CVmeonl, Tenn., the former JoAnn Jaekaon of Attaata, > Oa., waa gKen In m a r r I a g i ' by her krother-la-law Alvin E. iHandl. The brMegroem'a parenla art; the (ieorge >Iltchella uf Cnaa-Round shouldera also lead to a: KI|**A^*h Koad, Waterford Th»n-dowager's hump and Defects in posture Have a dramatic effect on the figure. For instance, round, slumping shoulderB minimkse the bust .to such an tent that even adequate curves are lost Correct carriage lifts the bust and creates a lovely silhouette. 'New' Officers Selected by Pi Omicron neck. Usually, one who slumps through the shoulders also allows her head to protrude forward. In other worda, the- person collapses at the back at his neck: Gowned in candlelight satin with bodice and skirt panel of Chantilly lace, the. bride wore fingertip illusion veiling caught by a lace She carried yellow chrys-ims, white rows and ti Carolyn Jackson df Nashville. ) Tenn., attended her sister as maid [ of honor, with bridesmaids Mrs. ) Thosnas Nicholas, the bridegroom's I year abde- slater; Gena Windle, Sharon Jack-ndnal muscles ai« lax. aad thea iaon of Knoxville. Tenn . Juanita agaia after voa have pidled them !Hamll and Virginia Jo Worley In. Voa wlH be surprised by the Jane Windle and Pamela Hatnil dlffereiwe la the meanaremeats. were junior attendants. Mrs. Maynard Holmes w as elected president of the Pontiac Council. Pi'iOmlcron National Sorority, at a meeting in her home on First Avenue, Mrs. Buhl Burt was a guest. Other officers are Mrs. Stig Danielmn, vice president; Mrs. Gene Shell, Tecording secretary: Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins, coiTespondiitR secretary and .Ml'S. Leon Sk(-Hey, treasurer. NEW chairmen Committee chairmen appointed by the preshlera are Mrs. Robert S c h a r f, Ways an d s; Mrs. Kelley, program; Mrs. Robert Dunham, philanthropic; Mrs. Shell, Christmas party; Mrs. George Reuter. May Day breakfast; Mrs. Danielson, June banquet; Mrs. Hoskins. publicity and Qeone Svans, telephone. m. AND MRS. R. C. VANCE Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vance of Vineuood .4 venue style show and luncheon . at 'hie Roostertail In.Detroit at V2:30 p ro. Nov. 11. sponsored by the Detroit CouncU, was ai .Sway back Is one reason for _A1I wore greeu > taffeta unealh nol wearing sheathes. When you dreooqs wllb bell-shaped over-are swaybacked. .vour pelvis is skWa. They carried b route not in correct alignment and hipsj cbryoauibemanis. stick qul in back. Usually, the, ci„ day from 2 to 6 p.m. in the club room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. They are parents of Mrs. Elmer Krause, Davisburg; Mrs. Joseph Koren, Mrs. Louis LaBarge. Mrs. Clare Sowden. Mrs. William Vandagriff, Robert J. and Nelson Vance of Pontiac: William Vance of Clark-ston and Louis Vance of California. There are 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren (UPIi-^-To encourage small ^TT'^weli' f"" "r*!.' >y rleanlineas. provide tots abdominal muscles are weak, ^^^e flower girls and Llias Nich-. « rfiirHv rien at the When standing, try to pull your;„^j, ringbearer. i .hrfAminsi lit and tack I ringoearer. washbasins. Then they can do m ‘“‘‘l Zachary Athanas was best man. , job of brushing teeth your hips under. ^ * * * - Eugene Ryeson, Charles Wdriey.!----------------------—............ — Any good abdominal exerclaes Jackson. Nicholas Bldncoi will strengthen those musdes. Here ogyid Stevens. I are a few for swayback. Mrs. Hoskins w (or the next count National. District and State officers will join the PontlaC Council for a Christmas party Dec. 14 at the Airway BOwl. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL IJ Vx S. Sapluaw, iatls Tbsatsr Bldf., Pastiac, Mick. FatoMnaalt Availabfa la Day or Evaaiag Ctasaas Writs. PkoBs Of Coll la Psriea lor fras Pompklsf fHdNE FEDERAL 4-2352 This is an unusual way to go for a walk—but it will streng^en your abdominal muscles. Simply “walk" up the wall with your feet, as high as you can go, walk down and continue. For the ceremony, which pre-1. SMaad wMh your back fa ceded a dinner reoeptien in the the trail, toes polating forward, “300 Bowl,” Mrs. Jackson chose a feet aepurated and heela six to !blue satin sheath worn with white ....................... 1 icymbidlum orchids. The mother your kaeA. Proas hard agalaat |of the bridegroom \inned |_ I ike wall wttk tke amall af year |cymbidium orchids t^er bouffant: Nancy Budwit Repeats Vows^at St. Michael Rite Nancy Ag^t Budwit spoke vows ‘ "onald P.xf with Ronald P. Sahourin at a nuptial High Ma.s.s \offered by Rev. Charles E. Cushinfe^ Saturday in St. Michael Church. ^ Parents of the aer^weda are the Benjaniln Budwlta of Beach Street and the A. F. SaboiiriM of Piast Teaayoon Avenue. The AMVETS Hall on Ouklaiid Ave nue waa the setting for the wedding brenkfast and n late afternoon reception. Sequin-touched white Chantilly lace over taffeta for the bride was styled with Basque waistline and bouffant skirt with rhapfl train. She wdre' the bridegroom's gift of pearls. Her gown was complemented by French illusion wiling caught by a double crown of pearls and sequins, f^iji chrysanthemums and Ky were arranged in a bridal cascade. Attendants wearing Neptune green iridescent taffeta, and green velvet hats, carried yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Yellow rosebuds centered the bouquet for honor maid Leonette Sharelte. Veronica Geis, Dundee, and Sue Dorman wrre bridesmaids. Gall Vandendrieoche of Monroe was flower gtri. Her brothrra ' Robert and Russell, who are twins, carried the rings. Robert and Gary Sabourin were ■ best man and usher for their brother. The bride's brother Geroge and Michael Buchanan also seated guest;. After a Northern Michigan honeymoon the couple will be at home on Mary Day Avemie. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Budwit choae taupe lace over, taffeta. The mother of the bride-' groom appeared in taupe satin, brocade. Both wore purple orchids. hack. Hold wklle yoa cownt to gown of tdupe chiffon, eight slowly. Relax. Conttnue. If yoa-------* toaeh the wall, romo as ctooc as yoa caa. 2. Lie on the floor on your backj with your hips close to the wall I and your feet on the wall. "Walk” up the wall with your feet, as high: las you caan go. Walk down the wall. Continue. Dancing Club Opens Season It you would like to have myi leaflet. "Grace and Charm,” send stamped, sell-addressed envelope, with >"Our request lor leaflet No. 57 to Josephine Lot^an in care| of The Pontiac Press. ! The Viernes Dancing C3uh opened the season with the Gobbler Ball at the Elks Temple ballroom under the chairmanship of the William R. McQures. Laundry Lesson tUPIi—When laundering a , multi-color sweater, the water j may become tinted. If so, in-sert a layer of cardboard or : towels between the front and j back so one layer can't "con- ' tact print" the otlier during , drying. Other committee members were Dr. and Mrs. F. Milton Hathaway, the Allan Denhams, the Nelson K. Hunters, the John Niggemans, the Cecil Newsteads, the Carl Donelsons and the Frank Bonners. New couples welcomed were the Ralph Allens, the Arthur Barnetts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Benson, the Howard Deeters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lehigh, Mr. and Mrs. Velmor Lewis and the Walter M’har-tOns. MRS. R4)NAIA> P. AABOl RIN Meet for Dessert The Pine Lake Branch. Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, met for dessert recently with Mrs. Frank A. Grosae of St. Joseph Rond. Guests were Mrs. Frank Kus-•ey and Mrs L. A. Gelstein. One of the larger rubber companies is testing two-ply Ures for future compact cars. Mrs Lee Carter of Wing Lake shores told her audience that "a weed of beauty” can be the basis of an attractive dried arrangement.' The president. Mrs. Oarence W. Suhr. reported on the recent council meeting at the Gros.se Pointe Yacht Club. w October 22 - 29 Say It with FLOWEIIS 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO OAtlY DEUVERIES TO DETROIT AND N4TERMIOIATE POIMTS Op«n poily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M,''— Closed Sunday YOUR BEST INVESTMENT IS IN YOURSELF Can you afford sj alnlng? Y rare young lha best-------------- .. One hundred dollars Invested in a bond will bring you three or so dollars a year — unless i thing happens to the bond. But a hundred dollars Invested In acquiring knowledge or skill will bring you dividends of treasure ■ irofli aa l«W retaliate by vetoing Mauri-before the council meeting this tanla. afternoon to consider the two si sPiaOt s mmbet^ip WUcatton^ ^ re- ^ ports front Taipei said Chiang, Russians if Kai^ i relu^ ^ got Outer Mongolia acceded ^ly c^lu^ it lint, might then veto MauiUania; thvor with Moroccv.,! ^*‘^*^‘** which claima the former French had given its tacit assent, .------ ♦ * ★ A double-barreled resolution iPaitjbr in acqipart of Morocco and;as a result of Nationalist action,Ihava seven chief aidos-^from the they would retaliate hy votiag to United States, the U.S.S.R., Atri-seat Red China when the. Chineseica, Latin America, Eaatem Su-repreaentation quettion camee uplopa, Weatem Europe and AMa. In the General Assembly later thU Latin Americu delegatee were ear. Ireportad split over the propoaal. ♦ * ★ jMany heW with the U.?. view that The Soviet Unton's Valerian | there should be only five aldee Zorin sought Latin American sup-|-4lMm the Uidtcd States, the port for his proposal that an tn-|U.S.$.It,' Africa. Latin Americn terior secretary-general s h o u I diand Western Europe. The Motion Picture with Everjr^ing that makes Entertainment Great 1 HAS UNUSUAL HEART... "I loved him like the brother I never had — the son I may never hold in my arms!” ; I ^ ^ JpT ,1. .: •f'' “ “Its human nobility reaches greatness!” , raiDAY STiMD mam PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER Oaee 6:f0 PM.—ItaHs 7 a-w. LAST 2 NIGHTS Wt NAVI IN CM Hums TO KliP YOU WARM HURRY! DONT MISS the dnbilicai classic! • •AND • • TERRORFROM TMESKVI.. To get around this, some dele-i i gates suggested including the candidacies of both Mongolia and Mauritania in a single resolution there would be a separate vote on each applicant, but if either (ailed to make the grade, both would go down when Ihe resolution is \-oied on ,as a whole. The Soviet I'nion ,\eto*xl Mauritania's application last December, EAGLE TODAY and THURSDAY nmVM,RR rfUNiRKKUNG — Huge bulldozers are continuing to push the Chrysler Expressway north and west, and the abos'e picture shows an inspector checking'newly poured cement in the wooden forms. This pverpass is located at the corner of ClIntenvUle and Maybe# roads ip Independence Township. RUTH Ik ^^RIwt^lw wmm.i ■■■MMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWR OF LOVE MD HATE OF PEACE AND WAR OFFAITH .4ND HOPE Guard Folktws Orders, Dies Forced to Watch Bandit Rob Bonk, Detective Fatally Shot ih Street I ATLANTA (UPD-A guard heed-led orders never to shoot At a bandit ioside a bank tor fear of hitting bystanders, but was fatally shot on the street Tuesday when he followed the fleeing holdup man outside, Pinkerton detective Monts A. Striokland. W-.Tear-eU father of four, was forced to stand b.v as the bandit walked down a row of teller's cages scooping np ns.SIO In bills and Jamming theni into a bag at the Howell Mill Road branch of the fttixens and Sonth-ern Naltoanl Bank. The bandit saw Strickland standing near the door, his coat open and a gun visible, as he started to > leave the bank. Witnesses said the holdup man wanted the guard; ‘‘I wouldn’t try that If I were you" traded SHOTA I The bandit backed out the door, and as soon as it closed Strickland chaiged through it and traded shots with him. ‘ e naable to determine whether any of tho four shots llred by Strickland wound Strickland, a retired major with '."J years’ serxnce in the Army’s cnminal investigation division, was struck in the side by the return fire of the bandit and died 20 minutes after being admitted to a hospital emergency room. Striekland ' by the Pinkerton detective agency la.st Dec. 5. A $25,000 reward was offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bandit. Last 3 Day fo get your LARGE 1M4 potmiT BEAUTIFUL SEMI-LIFE SIZE BUST VKNETTE a$7^s Vdm!Bring ONLY- nus SMAU MAiiiNa m • AtUHlenal ehilrirmt nay be pbefo-graphed and indudad in smna portrait at 99c axtra per child. • Only one portrait allowed per family. • Choose from a large selection of proofs. ONE WEEK ONLY-Mss., Del. 23 lliri Sal., Del. 28 NEISNER'S 42 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Photogiapher Available During Begnlai Store Henrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ,25, 1961 THIRTY-ONE DUMPS ms WHEAT—Ralph Shinaberry, Hillsdale County jfanner, dumped 97H bushels of wheat in front of the Agriculture Stabilization Commission office. He violated the wheat quota in jl954 and the government placed a lien against the wheat. Shina-jberry said he has stored It since then and presented a bill for Civic Center Too Small. Cries Con-Con Delegate LANSING (D — Delegate Arthur chairman of the con^xnt commit-! J. Madar. D-Detroit, expressed the view Tuesday that the constitutional convention erred in picking Lansing as its site. Madar told the convention, were taken." He later told i men he considered the Lansing Civic Center meeting rooms too small to accommodate the individual committee^, witnesses and in-terestered spectators who might want to attend hearings. "We’d haw done much better In Grand Rapids or Detroit," he said, adding, “We’d have been eioser to areas where lots of tee on administration, told of efforts being made to arrange space' for some of the larger committee j hearings, notably those with nu-| merous, witnesses. bearings would attract moWs Wit- De Vries differed with Madar’s lew and praised Lansing officials! for complete cooperation in ar-| ranging for con-con facilities. You’ll have to remember that when we started negotiations with the Civic Center, we did not even know how many committees we were going to have, let alone how many witnesses we’d have and! how many people would want to sit in on certain hearings,’’ said Del Vries. I IS COMMI’TTERH The convention has 13 commit-1 Madar’s ire was aroused when|le«*- ........ „ Walter De Vries. R-Grand Rapids. i Delegate William Ford, D-Tay-i - lor, earlier told the convention it {should secure some space in down-1 • town Detroit big enough to hold Ask Land Earmaiked I some committee public hearings. for Clinic Expansion I De Vries pointed out that un-I der cousention mles, no commit-, tee could hold a bearing outside I of iJiDsing without first getting fLANSlNG (iD—’The State Mentalj convention approval, liealth commission is asking tlie' j , qty of Detmit to earmark some r^?"*:** 5nd near the Ufayette aintti‘>®,han^«‘ “ “ mdiridual basis,, I^cmty. ojher community outside . The oomnilsslon has written {Lansing. Detroit housing nuthorlties ask- —r- Ing that they consider reterslng I LANSING ID — ‘The first public tome land adjacent to the clbilc . hearing of the constitutional con-ior future expansion needs. Iwntion will be held tonight at 7:30 ___________, p.m. by the committee on finances •The commission meeting here .. ;n i_- ...i. riiesday also approved the hiring'"^ taxation, which wil hear >^t-# ^ csmiarked state funds. ol a pubhc education oincer, y*»t' i. • ^ . Elected Other committee heanngs today: to be seieciea. Miscellaneous and schedules, 9 * * * am. ■;‘‘The job of the officer will bo. Legislative powers. 8:30 a.m. t() get across to the public the Local government, (alter plen- t^mendous needs that exist inlary session), our mental health program," said| Executive branch (after plenary Charles F. Wagg. director ol thelsession). - ' \lental Health Department. Exchange Club Officers to Attend National Event Area executive officers of the tetional Exchange Club will join Oter executives and 800 Toledo, [fea E.xchangeites at Monday’s lirmer to welcome Dr. Porter L. 'ortune Jr., new secretary of the| lational oiganization. at Toledo, j leadquariers city of the Nationai' Exchange Oub. Among the Exchange district j ;ovemors participating will be Les-| le R. Ware of 125 Barrington Road,! >tontlac. William M. Bemo of| '.rosse Pointt, William Wleland ofl losevflle. and Allred E. Foster oli Airport Porter Helps Man, Gets Big Tip—a Car Bl’FFALO N Y (AP)-Edward D. Parence. a porter at Buffalo International Airport, helped a customer unload four pieces of luggage from an automobile Tuesday. The customer then told him ’rthe car is yours” renton. Freciiioa Watch Bcpaii CBTSTALS mTEB WHILE TOO WAIT WATCH BANDS !*.«» I’P NEISNEI'S Watch Bepaii Jack E. Teehan of Auckland." New Zealand, handed over the keys, signed the title transfer, waved goodby and took ot with hls wife for the long flight home. Teehan, who said he was . a broker and real estate man. had been touring the United States for several weeks. He said he bought the car, a laW Oldsmobile. in Florida for $ri0 but h.id no further use for it "We’re a fhiee-car family, ” said Pfluwce. He said he and his wife probably would sell one of the three. ' 6 POINT SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL! For M«n ond Women Ul Ui Gin K0W IMs io Tour MogI Cemfortobl* Shoes/ MIhot Rips Sewn NEISNER SHOE REPAIR 42 North Soginaw Street Downtown Pontiac lage Council initiated the TQl urt>an planning study, the federal-span-sored pragraoi to aid municipalities developbig a master plan of future needs and growth. requests the State Dep«rt-I will be aboot SI7.4tS. arrordiag ments of Administration to pu(i-{ to VlMcaa ■ L e m a a. Of tbi« < don the Federal Housing and Home aroownl, tbe xIRage will pay M { Finytdng Agency to approve the per rent er M.SM. Tbis lee itoeH study plans and the nece.ssary' eat larlade an iaterest of 1 per grant. rent wbk-b will ga to Ibe Stale * * * ' tor it* part a* *1ltage agent. Dtocastoow el the project had A contract between the village.j According to the planners'schrd- w - at the last regular ithe state and Vilican-Laman 4 As- ule. the entire study will be com*, ■ I Pnliasl Ml •awamlLow* ' toowsimfema nf G_____„ The commission held the hearing Neither of the first tiro propos- Ull AWajj^ niyflWdyS , Members of the student council,! Ah^ f. to determine the most acceptable als seeks to place a ''cloud” on' directetl by Lynn Jarvis and Leach! Mdd form in which the city's future'titled land, Oty Manager David E.j FLINT m - An estimated J60 Shelton, will serve as ushers. ! ‘ ‘ . .. road expansion could be protected.'Firestone said. ,million will be spent to build new' Edwin Beattie. English and' For each of the district compared to 12 other neighboring districts. If the millage Increase Is prtived In Nevember, Imlay Oty’B total tax rate woald re- Three propoMla were present. H to the piriillr, I fonn owner* and bnyers of sach Each would seek to discourage j Pr^rty that the city may some or prohibit building on future i «My boy for needed right* al ---------- —' ■- '■ "■ j aray he explained. I Firestone added that in sudi cases where the city would be I forced to condemn the land in or-|der to acquire it a fair market price would have to be paid for both the property and buildings on lutiie, rfeU. to i. leeways and modernize existing history teacher, is in charge of;townrti^. the pro^d Increaw Rather they are deri, ned to in- ^ CouiS/he program. Following the tours. | per Jl.OOO of assessed value would Emeigh Heads Firemen's Unit lit. The master thoroughfare plans Name Orion Twp. Man w-ould act as recorded reminders S ^ wan*- KsslM. Privorty own«Ts to set buUd- tO Presidency ot Group ^ gensiWe distance ■ during a 10-year period ending ini 1967, a State Hi^way official said'®™”®*'*"’' here Tuesday night Deputy State Highway Commissioner Frederick E. Tripp meeting at Flint that expressway mileage In the county will be more than doubled during the next six Ul be served in the be as foUows: ' Almont Township, $2.90; Arcadia Township, $1.29; Attica Township, $1.96; Dryden Township, $2.91; Ooodland Township, $2.80; Imlay Township, $3.10. East Highland Group Plans Annual Card Party in Oakland County .proposed rights of way. he pointed Tripp said. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP East Hiidiland Improvement Association will hold its annual card party 8 p.m. Saturday at its club ♦ ♦ ♦ house. 2736 Highland Road. Freeways scheduled to be built; Prooeeds from the event will be by 1967 Include an extension of the ased to spon.sor the association's east-wqit MTS freeway from 20th annual childrens Christmas Swartz Creek to Davison and a party, according lo Lawrence north-south freeway through Flint. Mitchell, president of the home- owners group. Schedule School Fair CLIFFORD — The Clifford Mother's Qub will hold a school fair at the school house Nov. 2 ; at 8 p.m. Booths will feature a variety of items and games will be offered (or patrons of all ages. New president of the Northeast Oakland Firefighter Association to Edward E. Emeigh of the GingeD-viJie Station, Orion Township Fire Department. ' He succeeds Ellsworth Sage. Oxford fire chief, w1k> served in the top post for two years. Named viee presMeni of the qaarteriy Charles l.einan t ViliraiiLe-Soathfield. de«rribfe maid of honor with Thomas bridegroom’s pwreMts are Mr. jMcNIeve of Waterford serving as and Mrs. Emory dark of A| |b«»t man. tonta. The fW gneots were sealed by For her wedding the bride wore' Wllllsm Clark of Waterford, a white velvet mandarin collared brother of the bridegroom, and jacket over a white silk brocade MIehael tiravelle, brother of Ihe /I A reqrotion w:is held at the Ro- Plans Rummage Sole tunda immediataly after the , wremon.v. i ' — CLIFFORD — The Clifford Re-' Following a honeymoon fhrough bold a nimroage the- eastern states and Canada. >^bekah Lodge will aale Friday and Saturday in the the newlyweds will reside on Pon-ledge hnll. A bake sale also toitlac Lake Road in White I,ake ftonned (or 11 a m. Saturday. 'Township. / REGULAR VALUE IT'S NEW! IT'S MAGIC! • POWER PIERCE • MAGNETIC LID HOLDER • OPENS ALL CANS • WHITE WITH CHROME • LIFETIME CUTTER • Wall Toble Combination > Fully Guoronteed DELUXE $$ ELECTRIC LANCER ff CAN OPENER DOWNTOWN 1 TEl-HURON 1 DRAYTON ROCHESTER MIRAGE MILE PONTIAC CENTER PUINS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER *YOU CAN tr AT KRESGE’S THUR. HH. SAT.-<( ALUMINUM COOK WARE WW#, flof bottoms to hoot fostor! Sovos aovos Hmo, disiribwtos hoirt ovonlyi Minor-bright, ooay-to-cloofi obrntintNii Stoy-cool>platti< hondlos ond knobs Sot-in covors to sool-in tho flavors I Cup Parcolotar V Reg. SI.47 Angel Food Tuba Foa Get More for Your Money! Save on HALLOWrENSSl ••Witchti Brew' Napkins...rn., 29' TabItCover ..H 39' 9-oz.HotCup$'w’i29' 8'Plates ft 29' CREAMY CHOCOLATE DROPS 27 2 “*50* OowHtown I Miracle Mile Skappiag Cqatcr eioiaf I Rechttfir) | Tel-NorM Caatar YOU CAN ”Cf/ARG£ IT" AT KRESGE’S "U ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. WtiDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 THIRTY-THREE trAbe FAIR THE WORD’S OUT FIREPUCi EGHJIPMENT BUCK cmd BRASS SET r:j Screen and Tools $15 88 LOG BASKET A As Low As $488 COUaiklWOOD COMBINATION GRATES ALLBRASS Withstand 8-Pc. FIREPUCE SET 4-Pe. ToolSit BASm SCREEN ANDIRONS All Merehandise PrasticallT Reducsd BROIL mSTCR NetlMdlrMnctMed DNL1 '4? LIQHTWEIGHT. LOW COST. 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Two Tennessee Schools Placed on Probation Over Requiting NCAA NEW YORk (AP)-lhe NCAA, ■mi snuuting under the badtet-baO scandals of last March, aimed today to ti^ten the regulaticiis on ooilege players to ttw extent that they will be completely skidded from outside influences. tag at the annual NCAA cooven-tion in Chicago on Jan. 11-lS. They an almost ^certain to be The powerful 18-man council of the NCAA-a body which rarely. er, tar questioned Iqr the organization, IXiesday adopted four amendmenta to NCAA rales which Ihe four amendments win be presented with the council’s back- Tbe amendments are; 1. The barring of all basketball competition, including the summer leagues. ‘Originally,” said Walter executive dbector o( the "the recommendation was the players from wmmer petition. But the council report fmm the gai mittee which outside competition, and to adopt it.” 3. A pre-registration rule that an an athlete from en|ta«lw» hi vardty coinpetitlon until he has been in residence in a college two yean if he deckles to transfer after registering at an institution. NCAA, to bar congr heard a "We have been concenied athletes transferring from Junior coUegea and starting varsity competition,” said Byera. He added that if an athlete da-ddee to transfer to a college division (small college) institution, and the college has not recruited tam, the penalty does not apidy. 3. Transfer rule that would re- quire an athlete to be in residence ta the school to which he transfera for one year bafore he can engage ta varsity eompetition. 4. A recommendation that an athlete suspended from a college for dladpltaary or academic reasons must complete two years of ■atlslaetacy work to bs digible for varsity competition in another school. Tlie present rule la The coufidl also dealt out disciplinary penalties to Ohio Valley Tech and East Tennessee State. Saimes Picked ★ * WofM Sertos tt Spsrt FhMi« esatest betag haM st Graad Lake la Mrtbeaatora Oklahoma. Back of Week The 1 I pot vet- eran end Bob Sefandker and halfback Dick Haley on waivers yesterday and claimed Dean Derby o( the Pfttsbiugh Stedera. Sdmelker and Haley were napped up Pittabuigh. . Aftwr 20 Years-an Ace I boto-ki-sae. Nelaaa took his t-lroa aad seed the 188-.vsrd 4tk hde at PiM Lake, thea canted oa to shsst a IS, «■» aver par. The S7-yearaM Nelaoa was ptayteg wHh D«ek Griffith. Wsny Park aad msdstaat PIm Billy C. AAite Wins JACKSON » — Billy C. Mite won the featured Holland Tulip Pace at Jackaon Harnen Raceway last night and returned $15. $7.» Called "the complete player,’ and S4.G0. Eleanor’s Roderick was MSU Fullback Named by AP for Performance Against Irish By 1 Michigan State’s George Sairoea, the shining star of the game of the week, was named today the Back of the Week ta The Aseociated Preaa poD. A defendve stalwart, the 20-yearoM fuUbock broke looee in second half to rip apart Notre Dame’s defenses and lead the top-ranking Spartans to a 17-7 victory over the sixth-ranking Irish. Tlw quidc-striktag, 186-pound mior. the campus champ in dancing “The Twist,” showed his snaky hips to the Irish defenders in reding off scoring runs of 24 and 25 yards within 2 minutes, 46 seconds. In addition, he streaked 36 yards in the final quarter to help set up the insurance field goal. In all he carried 14 timet for 142 yards, a sterling show against a team with a rock-ribbed Detroit Begins Road Schedule at Los Angeles by Coach Duffy Daugherty, second and returned $7.60 and Saimes was all of that In unbeaten $6.60. Nimble Pick paid 13.40 to Michigan State's fourth victory. «how. IHe is from Canton, Ohio. ar riraMu BIS HERO — Michigan State fullback Oorge Saknes, named the AP's “bade of the week” today, takes time out from yesterday’s workout at East Lansing to give his autograph to fbur-year-okl Peter Gottlieb. The 186-pound Junior from Canton, Ohio, scored two touchdowns Satorday as his team rallied to defeat Notre Dame, 17-7. He rushed for 142 yards. Wolverines Work on Pass Defense Indiana Requests 4th Team EAET LANSING » - "What we’d really like to do la play Michigan State’s fourth team,'' said Tom Miller, advance agent Miller was playing It modest as he talked of the meeting here Saturday between top-ranked Michigan State and Ms own Hooa-iert, who won their first game last Saturday after losing eight ta a I us MIcMgaa “We are better fhaa we were teat year aad are tanptevtag with every game. But we're aot Im-prvvteg enough to dose the gap The Indiana athletic publidst talked up his own outfit a little louder as he gathered entbusi- "They are a remarkable bunch," be admitted, "with a little luck we could have been 3-1 coming into this game instead of 1-3.” A few breaks, he explained, might have resulted in wins ta the 14-8 lose to Kansas State and a $-3 defeat by Wisconsin. ) after being sideRaed by fense la getting .special attentian at MioMgan this week as the Wolverines gird for their S2nd annual grudge battle with defending Big Ten champion Minnesota. Sandy Stephens, senior quarterback of the once-beaten Go{iliers„is known as an excellent riinner on Indiana also has a pnttty fairi°P«“/«W but has never been country passer. MiUer allowed, in quarterback Byron Broome who! Yet he threw four touchdown has hit 17 of 39 throws for 204| panes la leadiag Ms team to a yards. SM rout of haplen DHobIs last leading raelier before ■ he was kaoched oat becaase someooe stomped oa Us haad. Michigan hasn’t come up against any of the nation’s best passers in its first four games, but even the ordinary ones have experienced better than routine success. Coo- Ron Digravio, a sophomore, and his Purdue teammate, Gary Hq^, completed 10 erf 13 . for 185 yards and one tonciidown in last week’s 16-14 loss to Micfah gan. ANN ARBOR W - Pass de-1 the WdveriBfs. Leads Prep Point Race The week before, Pete Smith hit on four of sbe for 83 yards and a touchdown In guiding Michigan State to Us 28-0 victory. — Army’s Dick Eckert com-pleted a of SI for IM yards aad Baron Stewart 1st Again Indiana also lost 27-8 to Iowa but finally broke out last Saturday with a 33-7 thumping of Watti-ingtoo State. Sophsmore halfback Marv Woodses, with SIl yard* rashlag. le a pretty Use raaaer. Miller BY CHUCK ABAIR It’s Roger Stevfart’s turn to head the Oakland County Individual high school footbqll scoring race this week. The Bloomfield Hills halfback representatives each on the county list which totals 23 names this time because of ties. regained the edge over Dorle Reid of Ferndale with touchdown edge last weedend. He now has 81 points in six games to lead by three. New in the group are Mike Hinckley of Walled I,ake, Roger Bauer of Avondale, who has dropideked three extra points. BUI Atkins, Ortonvllie. Bauer garnered 20 points and Daniels 18 to make big jumps jinto the seject circle. High School Passer Helped Top lineman w. rzP^_Tnw«***'°'" fheicovlc s 43 points. lOvva lAr) tnn In ftth LIo nnmlnCT ttlrwar Y*—. i IOWA I I Imlay City holds down three ofi jll area positions with Spartans Ron Koteles of St. James ad-1ranking 4-5< led by Dick Sef- Despite a home stand that saw the Detroit Lions lose three of four games. Coach George Wilson’s team still is ahead of its 1960 pace as the team readies for the game against the Rams that maria the mid-point of the 1961 schedule,^ Last year, approaching the sixth game of a 12-game card, the Lions sported a 1-4 record. This year, looking ahead to the sevenfii game of a 14-game slate, Detroit pports a 33 record, and has gamra remaining against all teams listed ta front of them in the standings. The lions meet the Runs, who areu’t happy with thslr 1-6 record, hi the Las Asgotos Ositooum thla thmday, OoL ». Hlekotf is slated at 4:M E8T and the game win be televtaed ta Detroit over K-TV and the liom network. leat <84. My UOA with a excellent agatast M Wolvertee Overall, U-M’s opponents have completed 42 M 70 passes for 512 yards and three touchdowns. top 23 to gth. He is coming along as expected after shaking early injuries. After nabbing seven' tosses for 104 yards and two touchdowns against Wisconsin last Saturdhy. Webb, 19, was asked how he did as a prep pass catcher. "I didn’t catch so many, but every catch I made was sensational,” He replied. ”Our passer couldn’t throw the hall at all. Any time you caught one it had to be sensational.” Jim I’orte of Arinada is pulling away from Romeo ace Bill Trie-loff but now has Dwight Lee of New Haven to contend with. Lee scored five touchdowns against Almont to move with seven points of Xrmada and take over 2nd place dropping Trieloff to 3rd. Porte has 74, Lee 67 and Trieloff 53. Several of Webb's catches in the Hawkeyes 47-lS defeat of Wiscoa-ala also were sensational. H i s play earned him the football lineman of the week award by The Associated Press. Hills Soccer Team Wins Don dark scored twice yester-' day to lead the Bloomfield Hills! Junior High School locctt- team to' a 5-2 victory over Grasse Ifointe| Usivenity School. Other goals wen kicked by Doug Clark. Jerry JohasoQ and Don Emmons as thej IlHls hooters posted their 2nd wini ta tfarse sutiqgs. They visit Oran-1 braek tl^ FYUay. ART SCHIEUCR Groves Btar Now Third « fMlte* Prn« AVON STRICTCH — Avondale end Dale Yarger may be reaching for passes like this Friday night when the YeUow Jackets meet Fitzgerald in a crucial Oakland B League football game at ntzgecald.' Yarger Is a 6-I footer. Tenneawe Tsdi was pls^ on probattan for two years ai ruled* tadiglUe lor NCAA far one year and NCAA television prograras for two yean; East Tennessee State was placed on for oos year other penalties. Tennessee Tsch vioiatlaos concerned reducing financial ance to a football player, not pro- my Beam of TuUabotna, Tesn. John Oldham, Ttam. Tech baritat-coach. Identified the sthlsta involved ta the......... ments of financial aU and pro-vkUng assistance to an athlete after he had completed I yeer at anotlwr school wUh-out first obtaining this dearanoe to his home and pennMtng basketban proQiects to “dmott-strata their abilities to the hea| 1i during f as Tommy Duffer of HodgesvUle, Ky. who went to Itahm (Ten.) ferred to Tedi.) East Tennessee State was found guilty of furnishing, a room to a prospective student-afidete ta a dormitory prior to his enroOinent, East' Tennassss officials nuu% that the probationary periods ol State University at Tempe MMtana State at Boseman ■choolB now ate ta good been terminated and that The thrsteday fall meeting sohednled to end today. tram the site of his I uu, said all of the Importaitt b J^lhad been completed. Ahead of 1960 Pacel Total Offensive Attack Below Par as Compared to Last Season Coach George Wilson, to use the term loosely, is "disturbed” over the Lions lack of offense that has scored only nine touchdowns six games. He "blistered” players at halftime of the Baltimore clash, and they responded with two lightning-like in the third quarter, but they couldn't maintain their pace and the Colts Udeed ■ 45-yard field goal in the final eight a record a 17-14 decision. If nothing else, Wilson is hopeful of having his ace field goal kicker, Jim Martin, back for the Ram encounter. Martin suffered a halr^ fracture of the shoulder agatast Oicago, missed the first Ram meetipg, and attempted one field goal against BaHimore but was ineffective because of the pain and restricted movement. An extra week’s rest should put the ex-Notre Dame star back In shape and his presence should add a few points to the Lions offensive total. The Lions and Rams met two weeks ago in Tiger Stadium, with Detroit edging the lyest Coast club, '14-13, when a short field goal attempt In the closing seconds went astray. Last year, thextwo teams split the annual twengame series, the Rams winning 48-35 on the Coast and the Uons scoring 12-10 in Tiger Stadium. Mantle AL's Best Slugger NEW YORK (AP) -Mantle of the New York Yankees, who took a back seat to teammate Roger Maris ta the 1961 home run race, captured the American League slugging crown for the third time with a J587 pneinnati’s Frank Robinson won the National League shiggtag tar the second straight with a .613 average, figures compiled by The Associated Press Gross, Detroit Leading Nation in Total Offense NEW YORK (UPI) - The University of Detroit, led by Junior quarterback Jerry Gross from Bay City, today ranked first among the nation's major football colleges ta forward passing offense. The once-beaten Titans in four games have 61 comirietions in 127 attempts for a .4W percentage, good, for a total of 913 yards or 228.3 yards average per game. The NCAA Service Bureau shows Gross with an over-all total of 988 yards in the four games, which makes him the Station’s offense leader. He has hit 59 of 130 attempted passes for 889 of the yards and last week against Navy accounted ter 286 yards both passing and running. Wlnnars of Skate Races The weekly children’s roller skating races for ages up to 13 held at the Rolladium last weekend produced the foilowlng winners; CLASS A ■ere JehB Ralptn. Oratl S«r|, OwttM csrvi Oreer. Kathr Welch. CUM S UStj. Mike KcOr. Ut UdU, Msrr MTacDonclS Derc Oerdaw! Sun Uals, Hsrk OlrU Cherrl Btnkc. X*U>r Oeodtcr, icsr Brcaiite ITS LOVE — Star outfielder Fttmk Robin* at her Los Angeles home. They plat) to ntarry at f | son, 26, of the Cindnnati Reds, and Barbara Aim her sister’s home in LA Saturday. The bride-to-be^ . Cole, 20, tell newsmen about their wedding plans is a telephone company employe. ; : Mlckey^Mantle, _______ whose 54 home runs were second best to Maris' record of 61, accounted for 353 total bases in 514 at bats. Among his 163 Hite were 16 doubles and six triples. The 30-year-old switdi-hltter had previously annexed the riuggii^ crown in 1966 with ,611 and 1956 with .706. A year ago Mantle accumulated circuit, but Maris wound up the slugging leader at .581. This season It was the reverse, Maris leading In'total bases and Mantle topping the sluggers. Robinson, whose productive bat was instrumental ta the Reds' winning the National Leagua pennant, collected 334 total bases ta 545 trips. The why right-handed swinger’s extra-abuse output included 33 doubles, seven triples and 37 homers among his 176 Mts. The 26-year-old outfielder was the slugging champion in 1960 with a .595 mark, becoming the first Cincinnati idayer to win ttta: title since Edd Roush aoooi^-pUshed the feat ta 1918. ; Slugging averages are figtarod; by adding tbe total number kt] bases on all hits and dividing tbs: un by tils times at bat. ; petroit’s Norm Ooh, the lean League batting champlM; li a .361 average, was nmnsiv; to Mantle ta tbe slugging lift* ings at A62. : Figures MSU for Win, but Not U-M Gridders NEW YORK (AP) - There’s nothing like money In the bank— unless it is in your pocket. And a Si bet on each of the 57 games week ago would have netted you the basis of 44 correct picks and 13 losses. With no assurance that this week's choices will be as proflt- NQchigan State over Indiana; It the Spartans holnecoming game and that should be enough to keep top-ranked Michigan State alert even though the Hoosiers will be at full strength for the first time in a month. Mississippi over Vanderbilt; CMd Miss has permitted only 13 points in five games while piling up 15f. The proportion shouldn’t change too much. beaten Michigan State last and will take it out on Northwestern. Georgia Tech over Tulane; As last week, you gotta stick with Stan Gann. Colorado over Oklahoma; The Buffaloes get their third, victory over the Sooners in 16 years of trying. Ohio State over Wisconsin; One of these Saturday’s Ron Miller, the Badger tosser, is going to get hot and embarrass everyone. But doubt ft will happen at the expense of the Buckeyes. You can see for youraeU on ’TV. Texas over Rice: Four reasons for this pick—Jerry Cook, Jimmy Sutton, Ray Poage and Tommy Ford. Alabama over Houston; But the Crimton Tide will have more trouble than ta last we^’s 34-3 Joust wl.th Tennessee. Iowa over Purdue: The' Hewk-eyee’ .new passing combine of Matt Szykowny to. Ooyd WAb will prevail in a eqi^aker. Florida; Louisiana State i 'The Bengals keep that climactic struggle next week with Mississippi. Notre Dame over Northwesters; Penn State over California: The Ctolden Bears from the West Cfoast do more traveling for fewer touchdowns than any extant. Missouri over Nebraska: With r without Ron TSylor, the ailing Missouri quarterback. Pittsburgh over Navy; TTie Panthers too good for fifth straight defeat. Minnesota over Michigan; dy Stephens to guide the Gophers a narrow triumph over the weary Wolverines, who have had two tough ones in a row. Maryland over South Carolina: The Carolina defense not strong enough to complicate the Maryland offense. Southern California over Illinois; The mini possibly the weakest In' the Big ’Ten. Utab State over Idaho; The Utsga haven’t lost in six starts, lldaho has won only once in five. Sherry Canning Show Champiori in BOH Trials Sherry (banning of Flint fodk top honors ta the hunter trWla Sunday at the Bloomfield OpA-Hunt Qub. i Miss Canning guided her horse to; victory in the young hunters clasp '; and placed in four other events ; Bob Lambert of Birmingham wJp; the reserve champion. : Winnera and their classes wp»<: Ian Alriason, wee hunter hart;; Penny Oocker, Birmingham, w^j hunters over fences; Maureen; Cavanaugh, Grone Pointe. hung ers for Juniora; Janet Ptak. Blooib : field rails, green hunters. Miss Canntag, young hunteri;-Lambert, hunter hack; Mrs. Lynn: (Humphrey) Harbke, Ann Arbor,-open hunters; Nancy Kuschell,: Corinthian hunters; Sharon Bink*; ley and Prte Foley, BirminghamiP pairs of hunters; Bloomfield Opetu0 Hunt Qub (Bob Egan, Foley, Mrs^ llalbke), hunt teams.. ''ImTLAOkLfonA-chArin sco«, i«sv Vj US'k. TUuam. UhIco. Hmrt.JU. NlearaeuA, IS. CaM.-Osanr Ortspi UhIco. THI& PONTIAC FKESa, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1961 I HlHi Y-i-O JSi i(r-Wi.r ,*"^^a&A%*8cnBCu at Ntv Tort Championship Week for Area Preps Waned Lake and Rocheater can claim outright champk>nahipa by poatlng wins this week. The Vikings of coach Dave Smith can wrap up another Inter-Lakes crown by downing South-field Friday on the Blue Jays field. Rochester needs to beat L’Anae Creuse at Mt. Oemens Saturday for the Trl-Cbunty champion- Northville, at home against darkston, is expected to gain at least a tie for the Wayne-Oakland title and Imlay win be favored to do the same thing in the South Central when the Spartans travel to Oxford. Both games are Friday. ATondal^s Oakland B chaw- game at FMigerald. Boyal Oak Lapaer is at Grand Blanc for nonleague tussles. The'^BuUdogs of coach Ernie Maule have completed Tri-County jriay. Hidly win be trying to keep its second plaoe hopM alive at MU-f«d and Clarenoeville hosts wln- Tbe Falcons have yet to win a game, but tiicy have shown steady Imprevemcnt and could add another aetbai* to Waterford’s record. Hie SUf^ pen mast win or they will be forced to share last place In the I-L with Pannliigtsh. NorthvUle, the No. 3 Class B team in the state, is expected to nUl post Oarfcstoa The Mustangs could win the chamiUonship outright Friday if West BlmiUfield can upset Bloomfield mils. The Lakers slipped last week against Garkston while the Barons were edging IkUly. The Hills wUl outcome of the YeBaw Jackets’ get the nod in this one, however Icoach Art Paddy’s Lai^ers could pull-------- ' Madison has a non-league game at Garden Gty. Avoakhde is la the a must wIn-iMt tor a Afferent reason. While Avon Is battling nts, Troy wU be going agalast weak Oak Park. The CoMs and Avan are tied tor the lead. 'Die YeUow Jacketo play Oak Park next wmk, but can’t afford a loss because Troy meets Madison and is expected to win The Way it looks now, must beat the Spartans in at tie with Troy for the champion- Lake Orion can get all its injured back in uniform; the Dragons could make it roujh for Gawson Friday on the Orion field. The aeeond Mg battle In ae many weeks In the EML sende Klinbsll to Port Buron. Tlw Big Beds were boonoed Irem toe rsnks of toe mbesten by Fern-dole last week, SS-7, and most Kimball, ranked No. 3 in Gaas A by UPI, must win. Should the RoysJ Oak school slip, the Knights would need a win at Femdale next week in order to seT up a three-way tie for the crown. Birmingham Seaholm is expected to notch Its second straight win In (ML play when the Maples travel to East Detroit. Coach Carl Lomle’s team pulled a mild surprise at Mt. Clemens last week after losing four straight. Fentdale steps out of league play to take on a weak Dearborn eleven. eontenttof' and set up toe showdown with Femdale next week by beatlag the Big Reds at Pert Humat Pontiac Northern must win at Berkley Friday and then hope for Southfield to upset WalM Lake. Should this happen, PNH would tie the Vikings for first place. Pontiac' Centra] hits the road for a Saginaw Valley encounter against Sagina^ Eastern. PULLED UPSET Sopthfidd torpedoed Walled Lake 1st season ISA to gain a tie for the championship. The Blue Jays are out of the running this time, but have been noted for good performances against the Vikings. Altoeogh toe unbeaten Vikings wsw n Mg gnme over Berkley have I buy Imperial. Kb a matter of taste (and value) $380 $240 «/s UT. nirr - CWl* Ood* «4M WbftkavliymiimVIUker ~ uiaa iBBiB • B niv - BS siMnr gisiDi 1111 SMI KnW fflin - UH iUa ISM K. rUM. URM The Northem-Berkley contest could turn into a high scoring affair. Both teanu have good offenses, but haven’t been too strong on defense. It will be quarterback Phil Krumm directing the Bears’ attadc. Chris Payne led Northern last week with four touchdowns. Rochester can’t afford to slip 11th Frai& By CBUCX ABAB The quality of bowling seems to be getting better and better around this area. Early scores this season continue above normal for the opoUjig months of play. A steady increase of classic’ and house leagues scattered around the various keg establishments may be a big reason for the improvement. These loops drum up considerable Interest among other bowlers at the respec-* tlve “houses” because usually participants are the cream of the crop of pintopplers compbting under the same roof. Lower average men or women not only follow the claaska because foey admire those taking part as the best they know but they alM strive to improve their own games in hopes of someday being elevated to the prestige loop. Of course, the printing of articles on bowling tips such as “Everybody’s Bowling” currently running in The Press, various keg programs on TV, expanded interest among women and children, free instructions offered by most places and other factqrs all must be considered. Skostch recently aet season records wlUi 338AS0 while being tMe youngest loop member . . . Carl Houghs PTs 1st among Women's Oakland County Employes. Aree Cows bad 174, Nancy Gates 45S. A Nebraska bowler put together 19 successive spares ... Big grand opening starts tomorrow night at "300.” MSU Line Coach Sets Grid Class for Coeds by sad otters i Latest scores from Howe’s Senior Classic show lith a 355 to top eight recent 20Qs. A1 Swanaey hit 33SA02 and Geoige Parker 311-598 to pace Williams Lake Barber Shop to a 3H point win over Froling’s enabling Stroh’s to take 1st. Guide Larr rolled 230A89. against mediocre L’Anse Creuse. The Falcwa play only three league games against four for Lapeer. READY FOR BIG OAME-Opening the holes A loss to the Lai)ce«V wxUd put Called Lake baU carriers Friday night “8®^ Southfield will be (left to right) tackle outright by downing Kettering, , , ^ ^ ^ w , T n Romeo plays at RoseviUe and Shlker, center Don Schlief and tackle Mike r»otue rtM* not* Morey. The Vil^ can win the Inter-Lakes championship by beating tfie Blue Jays on the Southfield gridiron. They keep showing mid-seaaw form in the Farmington Senior Oaasic. Jay Lawaw hit 288-343-713, Chuck Sunaeri 278A52, John Molnar 2S9A90, 242-961, Gre Demers 235-237—963, John Dempsey 247-659, Fred Rlngrose 247-647, 243-683, Dick Prestw 23SA43, 234-654, Bud Hill 649 and Rw Cotner SiCWl-TeiHWVEIR SUBURBflllTES Snow Tlffio l» No TImo To Stoy Indooro and Fume I ■av IHiifi Mmn nm Ini! • M-aM-ad-pwilmliH 1 18~Moirth MoMlIburtl SunutH NO MONEY DOWN n»awMk! Wb'ib Wfntor-Tfr* HMNfqMrtan for BUZZARDS of BARGAINS! All Sizes! HVMtowaltl TabB-TypBl TuImIbm! I GOODYEAR non noru mat on ooootm tbo inan ON any othk mo GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE | Open Friday 'til 9 30 S. CASS at LAWRENCE / FE 3^123 ''Goodyeor Tiim An Mode In Michigan by Michigan People" Kettering, Milford, Lakere Win PCH Harri(irs Top PNH Pontiac Central's cross country team continued its domination of the rivalry with Pontiac Northern by defeating the Huskies, 2041. Tuesday afternoon. Art Fowlks and Wilbert Preston placed 1-2 for the Chiefs who won their fourth meeting with PNH without a loss. Fowlkes was timed in 11:36.1 Tod TwiUMI < order, Earl Thomposn, PCH; Don Tucker, PNH; George WU-Hams, Harold Davia, Oveidi* Warrea aad Richard Johaaoa, all of PCH; aad CUff Dawson, PNH. Jerry Koch edged teammate John Popovich tor flrat place In 11:05 as Waterford Kettering Its second-straight meet, a 26-29 decision over Garkston. Milford gave its four top nuMts the day but atili had more than enough to topple NorthvUle, 16-47.1 in 11:27. Harold Faught of the skins was second. West Bloomfield sUpped past Garenceville 26-29. The Trojans’ Larry Weahner was first with a time of 10:50. Mike Grulke and Jim Ward finished second and third for the Lakers. aBTTXBlNa-CLABaSTON .. ..och . Bommsa (X); I. OsttcbM (K) •* Km (C). l.-WMham (C) 10:IS; ». Onllk* (WB» I. W«nl (WBp; I. RUi * —— (WB): IS. HkkUsaa " (WB); a. Bektr HARTTORD. Com.-OlM TOomw, US. Rkrtford. ouUolDtkd OuDlanno Ttisbrs. “ilWUWM-. r——-— —-** ------~m ^ute «-ri YOU BOTH GET PAID If an Auto Club member with coDiskm in-surantx from the Exchange ooUidee with Bnnthiw automobile inaured with the Ex- coUifdon coverage with the Ex< are paid in fulL The advantage of this protection becomes ’ drainatically c^ when you notice how the 575,000 Auto Club members surround you aa you drive throughout Michigan. Where else can thcr Good Driver get eooh broad protection oouided with auto insurance ratea? fletralt A«t«Hiabila later-lpsHraHee BzehaHge •t AHtwHsablle CIhIi •! Mlehlgaw VISIT OR PMOHI YOUR NIARIST OPNCi A. I. lOGUI—Mgr. 76 WIUJAMS ST.—FI S-4151 R. a. Wusm. (ta-uis a. L. TWt. rxMtis C.B. WRwu. ATB S-- C.1. »--------- c. c. o a. a.T MBINm 7-tttl U W. MaNsUm, •!< ^ml jMk Bawa. n SSM P. i. Bafetr, CB S4«a B. B. ABaa, SSS-U44 Bm Aral fata a LANSING (D-MIcMgaa State Uatverslty coeds will get a chaace to study foetbaH tactfes aad toadamentals la a efaue-ruem starttag. today. Bench” Is toe title of a sertea of lectnrea to be glvea te the grM-Iroa coaeclonfl girls by Spartaa Lakswoti Laaas 3121 WmI H.ra. St. OpM Bowliig par line RODERN COCKTUt U0H6E FE 4-7943 »a«M, Jerry t48-6U, Dick IdM, Jack Trealor MS, Larry Kellogg SM-171, Jerry HeUstedt tS»«4, Jay Lawson M4. Ed Apglm MS. Nor-West Laaes totaled 11N-U66-SU4, ust-sin. Bud MUls turned in-264-211-19»- 674 to take the lead for aeries and the Montcalm Senior House locg). The Montcalm Centre team member had a string of 13 straight strikes and 15 in 16 frames. After two in the opener, he had an 8-10 M>lit and then couldn't miss. Brodie’a Mufflers had 1021 and Bob and Larry’s Bar 2888 for tcv team marks. Ernie Coama fired a 632 and Dale Parrott 603 In ”300” Bowl 8K1PP1NO AROUND Wanda Haroun of Airway Jets roUed a 136 tripUcate. She aver-_ 136 .. . Karl Van DeMoortell chalked up 682 at Rodieater IfiU-top . . . Lapeer Recreation re-cenUy had moonlig(& m 1X e d doubles tourney with all Ughts off except those on pins. Joe Conant had 628 and BUI Geriadi 627 in Dave BUbey, who has beea a hard worker ta Jaaior basebaU la Lake Orlea, bow hao a keg program gotag for yoBBgators. A oombhwd total of IN compete each Satorday mornlag at Royal Ree there aad OoRler Laaeo la Oxford . . . Hettoa Schamaaa featartag MS la REBUILT MOTORS Archie Moore and Roger Skotich now are operating VaUey Lam Midland. The former Auburn Lanes' men are also bowUng wril. THE DlSCOmiTI WbT Bar k BMksT BnaS M«w PlratOua, PaUr OeataatMO $.70x15 Tf $4J0 730x14 ^ $9J8 NO MONBT DOWN UNITID THE SnVKE Otra Mtm., Tkets., Pri. B 1007 BkMwIa At*. PB 00417 V, HAVE YOU BEEN REFUSED AUTO INSURANCE? Bodily Injury, Proparty Pamogt, Mtdical Paymantt, Firo, Tliaft, Wind, Glon, Vontlolitiii oiid Colliiion HNANNAL RESPONSIBILITY lASY BUDGET TERMS WISH Tlie insurance Mench'" 161 WEST HUROH—FE 8-4091 OpM Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Sofidoy 9:30 • IdK) THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER im He’D Spend Lmt Dime Celtics' Owner Claims Sharman Will Not Play BOSTON (AP) - FVry Walter Brown, mUUonaira owner at the Booton Oettkai. aajFa Iia1l iv«d Ut Uat dime to keep BUI r Aneetee Jeta ai (ha American BaakHball iMgae. Brown exploded la anger Ttiee-day nigtat when aahed tor BiO coach, but Tm prepared to spend my last dime to kaep him from playing. Tm aick o( this piracy, by the AEO^. I have no for quittera. I didn’t quit He quit on me." tte Oritlca are withhcMlng SS.48 Oritks and rm aick and tired of all the sympathy he has been getting ainoe then,” Brown Boston Herald WMits writer CarfMd. ‘Tm perfectly willing to let Sharman left the Critics after 10 years as the popular and high scoring badccourt teammate of Bob Corny. He said at the time he was worried that, because of _ . the Gettica might leave him unprotected in the basketball draft and that he might go to. the Chicago Packers, the new entry in the NBA. Sharman signed as playeiHoach with the Jets. Brown blast«^ Sharman was breaking tte reserve daose in Piston Coach Makes Shift DETROTr ared by John Alden-Knight. Ran your days so ttiat you will be Ashing in g^ territory or hunting in good cover during these times. A.M. r.n. rlimjar HlBwItaljr W t:M l;M I’M a S:U 1:10 ii: rHdar Sumter . MoBdof . Tucidor 11:» liisi Fish License Increase Sought by Commission 'No Hunting' Signs Pknfiful This Fall I Is Ksas fer fatare sala. kiMW bow to take oaie af rheae birds don’t know how or whera to look for food,” said one official, "and they i prey tor predators. Fox and caU take a big toll.’’ The average life expectancy la LANSING (UPI) - Good weather during the first weekend of Uie pheasant Season in kOchigan drew large numbers of hunters Southern Michigan. In the pre-seaaon weeks much was seen and heard about hunter-farmer relations. Moat of the remarks came from conserve officials, sportsmen’s assods and similar spokesmen concerned with the hunter’s viewpoint, k k k A tour of recreation areas during the early days of the season showed large numbers of hunters seekbjg the birds. The leerestlon areas — stoto-owned laad— are psatod as open to hnattag. Large oeclkMio of private laad la the area, however, bore olgao oaeh a* “private BO trespaariag*’ or "ao From the hunter’s point of view the ligna were a disappointment. Farmers who posted their land I cloaed to hunters, however, probably had good cause for their notices. If the number of "no hunting' signs in the recreation areas was any indication of the amount of land posted to ixrohibit trespassing fay hunters in Southern Michigan, s repeat ai the warnings to sportsmen would appear to be in Legislation will again be sought in 1962 by the Conservation Commission for increases tai Michigan’i fishing license fees to brake further cutbacks in conservation and restore game and flah .work to more adequate levds. k k k Hie conuniaskm declined to endorse any spedfle changes in fees during its October meeting at Marquette, but indicated that increaaes will be in line with the Cbnaerva- SUOCBSSPUL HUNT—Ralph Kemey (left), 3535 Lawrenoa St, Drayton Plairn. and Harvey Andrews, Mayfaee Rd., PonflAC, cams Imtt of ruffed grbOM reoantly Rsar Lawfetoa. I ^ string. tion Department’a money needs whkh soon are to ba spelled out b aa opMriag move to help live SMBS af Ihe atato’s aaost efforts to get new tows to clarify aad pnSeet pable and private righto la all« MIehigaa watan. Sought for inland lakes and itreams and connecting waters of the Great' Lakes will be dearat8’’ aren’t confined to state lands. Hunters woridng |u4-vate property far from these areas report seeii« the birds with the whirring flush. The season on grouse in Southern Michigan is open until Nov. 19. Issues New Challenge challenge. Enough civic and ( Osaaervatlea Cnmmisriia sag-geata iaoreaalBg lleeasa lees to defray itotog eoato. caught in the middle, Eddy suggested that local commuhities and conservation groups could help tackle the ptt^lem by taking on a share of the conservation chores that need doing in their areas. "Ihe gauntlet is dwra,’’ he de dared. "Let’s see who pids it up." There was no mass rash to woodi and streams to taka up Eddy's ent without a booet from Eddy. Budget fight*-ing measures have forced ttw state cut bade or postpone a good number of conaervatian acttvltlas. Local communities, unhappy about tha Bttuatian, have coom In to flU the void In some instances. Eddy, however, spurred Ms own men to promote and aarist in local ooutotvatlqn programs. Aad for tbs benefit'of tbs tax-payiag pub lie, he outlteed fiw situsthm ta no A sampltag of projects started by local groups taidudes purchase of of waterfowl lanctuarlao, taho doaiHipo, oporatkn of orebery and rifle rangM and dtatributioa of mR A Vbry Smooth Whisky. Indbedi $4.85 $3!o6 Every drop ej wkieky inSirJolm i»10yearteemoncli,UendedviiA ^tke ekai^t yraite neutral epiritM, LEtR BRAND NEW 6:70x15 E^88 SIZE 5! CanpM SpacM-Umitad Snpplyl Wa Neva What Wa Advartisol 1ft (Milr Timl 7:50x14 Tbli. 110.91 1 Hash Si70a1f . .. .IS.8S White- 6:70slS .$ B.tS 1 T.T. TifOsIS . ...S7.St wsHT.T. 7:IOs15 .|I04S Coming Soon-The 1962 XL ALMNMINT » Cats —H.95 ' MUmJU INSTAUIO •• lew as $7.9S ] a owfri — M—y — oew Kuau wi« r.m. MARKET TIRE CO. WIST HURON ST. AT CA» Ays. *¥>. 58 W. PIKE ST. THE SIGN OF YOUR RENAULT DEALER "Tha Denier on Hie Comnr—Whe Does Business em tfcn Sqirarar OLIVER MOTOR SALE$ TtfjBITY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. (XTOBKK 25, mi Should tfie Syitem Be Rcviged? Tenure' Protects Good and Bad Teachers DRIFT MARLO Rr Dr. L M. Ltrllt. Tom Cooko md PhU E w DB. NASON probatknuy period, tiie teacher Urges Colleges for Local Areas State Group Sees Need to Work Out Costs and More Personnel LANSING W — Community cd-legee should be given priority In hie expansion oi facilities for higher education, says the State Ooun-cil of OoBmmnity Cdlege Adminia-trators. In a preliminary report on Its study of the role and character of the community college in Michigan, the council also urged: OOVNODL URGES: —Additional peraonnei in State Department of Public struction assigned exclusively to work with community colleges; • —A mariag of eammaalty c«l-' lege eeots by the state govern- n per eent of the eoot of fli lag enplW oatlay projects; —Representative committees appointed by state colleges sM universities as wdl as the local two-year colleges, designed to coordinate effort ’ problems; -Tboc community college districts, giving every person in the state ttw opportunity to partictpate in community college programs “without diacrfaninatko as to tuition and aeo and/or admission poU-des.'" is on a yearfo-year contnet. Re-the contract is at the dlacTPtlon id the bpard of eduoa-tion. Once hired for the year tol-IHobatianary period, the teacher is permanent. The probationary period ia a sort tenure it settling ■r Everyone is on during courtship. Tmer qualities an more apt to show up in the dayafterAay living together. ■AS DUAOVANTAOES Tenure has some excellent pects. 'ftaebers can give t beat serrice, really concent) teaching, if they do not have worry about the aecuiity of their Jobs. Teachers are separated the political side of school administration by tenure. They fed less pressure from groups which, for good or bad, wish the schools. The increased—and riquirements in preparation toad to make teaching p hfriime pto- Poor teadtera are carried aloi«, year after year. Gendrally speaking, the teacher who has tenure be filed only for inetflciency immoral conduct- Both are difficult to prove in court. I Ex-Lansing Fir* Chief {Battles Blaze at Home The Junior colleges can be established by Uw resolution of the boards of education in certain school districts, by the cooperative efforts of several districts, or by a favorable vote of the residents of several school districts or several countlea, setting up a community college district. ♦ * ★ The council said ft followed and endorsed a 1968 study by the Michigan legislative study committee on higher education. The junior college administrators also recommended that the office of the state superintendent of public instruction be made appointive—rather than elective—and that if he kept “as free from party politici^ considerations as posst-bl^ Jockey Equals Record SAN MATEO. Calif. (AP)-The California turf record of a Jockey! winning six races on one program, was equalled at Bay Meadows! Iliesday by Ralph Neves, a vet-i efvn at 27 years in the saddle. auT b* obttliMd » Mkhlfui. PUm ud $p«cineatloiii, ■---—• It Um Parctwilnt 0»-l _____ __ Cttf Hall. J» South :• Slnct. PontUo. Weblitui. bctsem hour, of 1:00 o.m. and l:M p.m.. idap throatb Prldajr. naht to aecapt any bid. to Tt}tri and all Mda. U roaarrtd by tba CHy of Pontlaa. POBUC SALS U t:H a.Bi. on Notombor I, isn, a W DaSoto S Club Coupe, Mrtal namber KiS«ar^ATi^oN*fcrrlcc’Btatton. asao ■odvard Annuo, Porndale. Mlchlfan. M addreu being vhtrt tbo vohlelo l« j Md aad Way bt Inapoctod. ___ Oct. » and M, IMl; nora Sarulco owviva, I .vanua, Ptrndalt. Mlchi M balof wbara tb# nblcla rlU b4 mM ftl pvDl I bwns vhtrt tba t n WAVS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1961 IHIRTYNINE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $po Jli» $$.9S M HM mIim **S«« iR«r« •oIhm h*lo»t** MEN'S SUITS $2000 . *45.00 to *59.50 more values below!'* Aftfir 30 Years of serviag Pontiac Men... IS MEl4'S TOPCOATS »36“'> tUg. $55.00 to *45.00 MlHto Kevin Keith. Reek Knit. **See more value* below!" MEN'S SPORT COATS $^000 Reg. $29.50 to $56.00 ioluee All wool and blended fabric*. Cheeb, plaid*, Imported line*, dacren and cotton, •enuine modro*. Many colon and fabric*. "See more value* below!!’ HUt.Oelfl9X)wt.e(-l«i«iit*tf Special MEN'S HATS $090 Reg. $9.95 to $20.00 value* Dobbs. Tomploform, Champs, Borsolino. Siios: 6% to 7Vi. "See more value* helotc!" GOING A LANDMARK PASSES! Since 1931 THE HUB hat been the center of clothing values for men who intiit on quolify in addition to lowest prices. Unfortunately, we can no longer maintain this policy and still operate of a profit. Rising costs hove finally pushed us to the walll ^ OUT OF Rather than compete by abandoning the standards that have made THE HUB famous we are GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! Thousands of items are being liquidated at COST or even BELOW COST. Everything MUST GQ. The savings are UNBELIEVABLE—in every department. Come in tomorrow at 9 A.M. Once-in-a-lifetime values are waiting for early buyers. BUSINESS MEN'S SUITS $5300 Reg. $71.50 to *«9.5Ap«aM* MEN'S ROBES $490 Reg. *10.95 to *14.95 value* By Robber and Robin. Royon, plaid*, wool*. SiiM! modiwm. "See more value* below!" MEN'S SWEATERS $590 Reg. $$.95 to *12.95 mrfiM* PolUovor, cordlaon*. wmI oftofio Ittucksp VrtMck*, crow Mck*. "See more value* below!" HUB 0ain0 Otit of Bmhim Special MEN'S SUCKS |90 Reg. *14.95 to *15.95 Inclodo ofl wool flannel* and »8’ gabardine*. Make* Include Fleetwood, Hangar, TbeoMee. "Sfee more value* below!" MEN'S JACKETS $090 Reg. $15.95 to $l$.9$velme* McOioger, Bony Delan, Olebe, "See more value* below!" FaBTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 85, 1»61 ess aBIl’inance |!Soni» Key ls»ue« Gain 2 PointB Wins Top Honor Stocks Up in Mild TradingFrom Brewm Hw idllowing ore top prices txwering sales of locally grown! ttera*ta*w»i^ia^p«cka^**lou!l NEW YORK (AP) - The higher. #»sibly helped by selling, and a good number of Is- QuoUtions are furnished by thelmarket made its first advaiife|puMloty al^ spare a^ •Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ofjof the week in moderate trad-l^^« Tuesday. Detroit Pr^uce raciT OrMAlDt Applw, Jomlhan ............ Apsln. Mclatosh........... Applrt, Nonacrn Spy . . Appin. anew ApphM. wait aiTer.......... Ap^ Ctdar. 4 cal...........< Orapaa, Coorara. pk. . Paachaa. Elbarta ......... Paan. Bartlatt ......... Paara, Baae ............... Watamalaa.................. TatataMaa Baata, doa. hctia. ........ beha.' Cabbapa, aUodarS Tariaty . Cabbasc. Sprouta .......... Cariati, doa. bcha......... Carrou. callo ^ ........ Carrola. tospaSTta........ CauUnoirar. doa. .......... Calary. Paacal ........... Calary, 3 ta S doa. CaUrv. laat ....... Crlarr. doa OMUu ......... Dili. doa. baba. . ..... pJnSt“dOA*bcba 'Soramrflah. pk ........... Koblrabt. doa. baba. ...... Laaka i..................... Ooloaa. IMb. bat........... Oniooa. irean. daa. beha. .. Ootona. pickttac ........... Paralay. early, daa. beba.' .. fool, Age. b0he :: .l*ck€»e............ •«! Pipkpkloa , ...... Radlahaa. Maek Radiahaa. red. doa. beha Badlabaa white doa. beha. . Sqaaab. aeora. ba. ......... Saaaah. Bottaraas .......... Soaaab. Buttaniil .......... Boaaih. Dfllcioua . Hubbard . ...... Wlba."i: L beha. isad. bu. ..»1. ling early this atternooa , I The AsBociRted Pres.w average tobsecos and eleotr^ of 60 s^'ks at noon was up l.ioifiuipnienta moved to the u^. to 257.7# with industrials up materials [rails unchanged and utilities up"’“'“ JO. ^ A nse in the consumer price igjKEV STOCK GACV !i„^x combined with gains in con- ; s»i Gains at key stocks went from|sumer borrowings lor 1962 autos ; |^|fractions to around 2 points as and record paperboard production *ts|many recovered from losses tak-lto help create a more bullish at-; i.Sien Monday and Tuesday. mosphere. At the same time, ' Aircraft - missile stocks were there seemed to be a lull in tax :. lisd!- sues appeared to traders to be in buy^ range. 6-POINT BISK International Business Ma-efainea, tpuching successive new highs, rose about 5 points to mwe than 600. Zenith sported half alRo«d. was honored Tuesday as the doaen points as it responded to *»«wing industry’s "Solid Gold iU. S. Bonds Showing Pep Howard Powers Cited at N. Y. Convention os 'Solid Gold Wholesaler' Howard 0. .Powers, 295 Chenikee record sales and stockholder ac-increasing the authorkeed on shares to take care of the upcoming 3-for-l stodc s|dit. Texas Instruments continued the comeback trail with a Sipolnt Wholesaler" at the climaxing of the 24th annual convention of the National Beer Wholesalers' Association -PeIlo«lllt U a Bel ' 1 laiaf kalarled (tack traiuactbma eo Uw New * rn ViM« a,M>k WvMkeim viOi BAM, nrleeft lF Celery cabbace . SkMilye,' be............ EDdIre. bleached Eecarole. ba. EKarol*. bleached, bu. LeUucc. leal. bu. Kale. bu. Mustard, ba.............. namalae. ba. . Barrel, bu.............. Bptaacb. ba.............. U) Terk Stock Biehance i gi —A~ ________ Salec Nc« naPSl, 1.U kde.> EM tew LaM I ^ 45H 4SS-»|j>«U ifa.S 11 l»‘t l»‘e !»■•» »■ P»r«Ba 3 St: St::>. »“‘i3 4 M*4 S5S S5H* ‘ h Uw Last Cbf. Poultry and Egg^ Haary type baoa I4-1S; B|fct type I 7; beayy type roasters ortr t lbs. „ SI; MMIero sod frytrt 3-4 lbs. Whites lS-17. Barred Rack 17-U; turkeys: bene St: Terns 17-U. DETROIT ECaS Jlrw 4 IS*. Ute!0«“ s ee ta u A WlUeo Fds l.M 71 3‘. « M * 74 1»V« 1» 4S *7 »’ 33 57tt S7‘ II M's tr» IS 47S «7'b dK M 7t>b TMe 7«^4 V, t M M St 1«3tb ISIH U1 4 IS (hds.) nth Ui b Rdf lb S 70K 7S .. . .. I IS 714# jiv, 71H#. la Mar 3.SS S ISTVa 107 — ____ Pot 1.7S 4 SMb HH lS4k^ PIIOCT Bew .73 IS «7Vt 47 47 Pit Plats a 330b 3 SO »4« 03*44 Vt 31 lots 1 1 IS MMsl ta 13 77S 72k4+. ' SI ora OS's M 4 0 31*« 33 331k4 „ _ __________________ M 40H 40«k 40H + SiOeo Free 1.30 31 S6t» 54S SO's* S7irr vl'Oeo Pub ST 41* 14 7>4 7V, .. Ut «30 30 15>. 15t» 15V«- 'lO Telblt .70 113 TS's 3S>» »Va . 10 140^ 130S 110H4 05 13% UV, U% + 17 77*4 IT’s 77% 4 Rsa Dru* SOb Reyn Met .30 Rey TOb 130 4j,Orah Paige « 17% 17% 17%-•ijP’'-'*"" " ______________ 11 44% 44V, 44% r % a tarit 1 14 50% 30% 50%- Va n Std 00 71 15% 15% 15% “ _n TOUrttl I.M 111 131% Ul% 133 ^ Am Tob 330 U 100 00% OOVs- ‘*,Am Viscose 3 31 MH M M ^ lAm zme .Mb 4 14% 14% 14%- lAmpet CP 77 10% U% 10% . 4 ,4., .-'AMP Bw 3S M 10% 70% »V^ * iff*-JWf PrtWJiAmpb Bar* l.M 11 13% 33Va M%.. _ ;—•••* potwlt by Aral Aoaccods I SIB 31 40 s7% 47%- recelTcn llncladla* V. 81 Armco 8U 3 14 70 00% 0S%4 WhIOee - Orads A larfe JT%-03: mt-UrmsurCe LM 34 44’i 43% 41%4 dlam 3A13; amaU S33t; faw 44. Armst Ck 1.M 4 TTs 7Z% 73%4 Browns - Orade A sxtra Urge S03S: AMI OU 1 M I |4% S4% 34%4 large r%-IO; nedlam M%; smaU Sl%::Aicblsoo l.Ma 2 SJi* 2> Orade B tbeeU IT%-I*%. At CM Um 3 3 44% 44% 44%4 ___ __ All Refbi Z4S 31 53% 33% I3%«- %|HMel Co CBICAOO PRODOCB IaUso Cp 31 3 3% 1% .. (OPIl—Produce: jAt^_ Cam ^0» U »_ OSb ad 5 SS’i i, Orum Aire 13S 2 14% 34% : -^I'oull MobRO IJlg 3 M 35% 1 ^OuU QU IJOb 37 M’e 34% 3 'lOitf M Ut 1 0 44% 44 4 a —H— HaniburtoD 3.M M 54V« 53% 03*e- % a Hare* Ind .ISg 4 37% 17% 37%- % ■•iHcrc Pdr .75* " •;Berta 1.3* . .... .. . • Heyden Npt .ISa 1* U% l*% * Hoff ElacI ' HHomesU Ltta CRtCAOO. Oet. ; riyraonth'ATca Oorp X Ut* pealtry. roailan — Rock fryers 17-li; speelsl Jed White | Rock fryers 10-17; few pisin White Rock 4---- .4 .4 Baboaek * W 1. l; 07 seerelBaM Lima .40* sa-s; IS score IT*« IBaU ORE 113 ..._______. suady. milta large extras Balt R Oh JO* 35%. mixed large extras 35%: mediums BeaunU M 1 8%; stindarda 13: dirties 10%; ebacto Beckmaa la 14 Beach Aire .00b ImMlI ^ Vna Mt noca iryvrs te-ii. fryers 11-10. Batter suady. I 00: N seers 50%: 75 33% I 7 4TV* 47*i 47% + 5 10% 10% 10%.. 4 35V. ISV4 15V.4. 5 10% 30% 1*% 1 71% 71% 11% 4 15% 11% 15Va- % M 50% 50% }*■' SI M 37 3 1 4% 4% .... .. I 110% U0% 110% + % •u 15% U% U%v % 17 7% 7% 7».y % Livestock, iBestwaU 1.311 ,Beth SMcl 3.M I Bigelows .35* 4>r«, 'kjBupp eg JM I %IIdeal com JO . , 01 CmI 3 % mg Raad 3a .. imbad 8tl l.M „ . ... % InlKiaMeb 3.40 S3 005 500% OM r0% .3 Int Harr 3.40 5 40% 40% 4l%v % % im Miner I.M " " “ “ ...Imt Nick 1.00 Pack .H 15 31% 3IV4 11% 7 45 44%"44%- 4 07 00% n - -----, B% «% II Paper I M 2 U% 13% 13% 75 30% 30 10%v 40 53s« St% il%y 5 17% 17% f7% + Oet 34 (AP) — (U8DA1-Borden 1 JO “ 1 stcsdy;|Borg Warn 3 --------------------------- 1010 lb.'Briggs 111 R^gM^s M.M; moMJpw to aesr-1 BnwsrtU; ,4I» Slsughb..------------- cb^ to prims 1010 sri M.M; most low to aTwi-i^.-»•-»-steers S4.I0-35M; mlxsd Bucy Ens ________ good to low choice ------------*..44 o. IIM Ib down 34.00-34 50: good s MV. ol’a 03% 4 1 14 2S*i 31>’4 .. 14 M% 44*. M%4 3370-M.M: most tholes hellers ___________ _______ ________ _____.... 73.50. BuIots M Mio;~ mixed high good and low clwleo|Bnr1 md .70* •■-“-rs a 00-73 50: good heifers 71.75- Burroughs 1 : BtIUty cows Tl.OO-lOJIO: canoers cutuit lI:*a-UJ0: thin light cso-l 1 7MI-3tO Can Dry 1 rr Cp 1.1 r IHI 1 Hegs 450. AU 1 and 3 170-710 100-330 Ib. UlO. h. U.75-10N: F-- . 15J0: Mo. 1. 3 and 3 loa-coi 14.M-1510: 7 and T 400-000 13.75. |4-ese 41 Vealeri 110. Steady with Moaday's de- Cater Tree L eHne; choice 15 00-10.OO: food 37 00- Celonoso 110 35 M: ctandard a 00-30 00. cull and aul- Calotos 1 tty looo-ajo. ICanco In .40* Sheep 000. Mo early lalos. ICaa Bad O 1*4 Con rSw 1*3 CHICAGO UTESTOCK Cert-teM .40b CNICAOO, Oet 34 (DPIl - Llrestoek Air I Bofs 7,50*. Moderately aetlre, bar-i0,(„,plln oil 1 iwws and sows about steady; mixed No.'a«k#r 1/a 7*%+ %'Johas Man 7 U 44% 44 44*4*1%1>;<« 14>S“ -J*. 1 7% 7*0 7%> % Jonas A L 7.3* 7* 50’s 50*4 5*%+ V, Joy Mff 3 » : •4 17 ir. l*%- % ----K- 7? 3“li a% » 2., ZL'* ze* • 34 a 31% 3l%v y.,|^ ” 11 7% T'*-'VrSIl^Sg IM s 40 44-a 44 s- XI ilsl* 11s''* lir*" V 8H » **** » Kroger 11* 14 ITs 30% 3Ti 2 74*: 74% 34*0 I —L— I 40% 40% 40% • % uar ,M 0* 10*4 1*»4 Wi ... _ . . . . -......................... MM ... . 4 7*»4 70*4 70*4- % I *0% 7iv« 00% 43*4 . gn 5%t (*4l CRN .Me 5 15% jj* •V Leh Poet C 1 44 B*. 5' + • Leh Vsl Bid 4 1*0 1* 1 44% 44% 44% 4 I M *1% 45% 41 I ll’b 31% 31%-I 34 a% a%-i I 35% 15% 15V. 4 ! 3* 2* M - I 59% 50% 5*Ve- I VSl R . .. 1% 1*. a 5% 5*. 5*0- 13 33 M’o 33 - * MV. S3 S3 4 < 10 U% 13% 12% 4 B 104% 101% 103% 4 I 4 31% a 71 4 75 13* •“ 1* 1H%.3M *4%4l% 34 00% 55% SOVo.. 1* 3*V4 M'4 15% 43 70% 7IV0 TOVt . Rlchiad bu l.M 0 30*4 3tVk 3K.- V. Safeway St I SO St Jos Lead 1 StL San F 1 to tjrptfjr 1 t# oommnilty iDtoreotS.' Powers has been active in a variety of community activities here. He has held many offices in the Pontiac Exchange Qub, and has been active in the Boy Scouts, YMGA, Oakland Cbunty Infantile Paraly^ Committee, Pontiac Urban League and toe Oakland County Taxpayers’ Association. ★ ★ ★ Past PTA president of Webster Elementary School and Washington Junior High School, he is a of First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac, where he served on toe board of trustees and was in its men’s club. In d957, he wa* president of the Pontiac area Chamber of Com- Early Trading Shows Mixed Grain Futures CHICAGO ut — The grain futures market showed little trend today in mixed initial dealings on the Board of Trade. Price changes generally were within minimum fractions with gains in wheat and corn and the weakness elsewhere. Some soybean contracts eased major fractions on pressure described hedging and short selling. Grain Prices Portions of four city streets and n alley ivere vacated by the city last night in a final move to assure expansion of the Glenwood PUza Shopping Center, Resolutions to vacate toe city-ovned properties were given final approval by commissioners after no objections were heard during puUic hearings on each parcel. The streets and alley am located la some nfaw acres at land of the shopping . - 44% 44*4— I *1% *1% tiv^ . 13 50% MVk HVbVlVb * 44’% 44% 44% . -------------------- M 3S% M% MV4- .. 80S Ry 3.M 7 M 55’. 55%4 *h Spsrry Rd l.Uf 174 S% BV, B%4 Spiegel 1 Mb 3* 30% 34% 14%- % square O U B 47% 41% 47%- % Sid Brand l.M S 71% 75% 75*44- % Std KoU. .751. 14 B% 31V. 33V« OU Cal 2 IS M 40% 4*%f % ___OU Ind 140b 11 40% M 4* Std OU NJ 1.40* IS* 4i% 40% 45%.... ru,*.. 474 j4 54 4-V ■ 70% M% M% . 0 5(P. 50% 5**r- * 19 *4% 07*4 MV%4| 0 13 ir . 13 4 > 1*4 U% 11% 11% . . I S%4 t DOW-JONIS It NOON AVEBAOEB 30 lads. 701.37 up 4.00 70 RalU 14*.n off 0.10 15 UtlU. 130.C1 up 0.17 05 Stocks 341.U up 0.73 0 Higher grade rails 10 Beeond grade ralle . 10 Public u""““ Tex Bie Tex PCRO l.l* Thiokol .Onxd Tldewat OU Tlmk RB 7.4* Twcnl Cen lOd Un Elec IM 31 70% 30% -T— t B’% 23% 33*4-% 77 10% M SO 1* MV. 34*4 35>. . B B% B% B%4 % 40 103% IM*. 101% 41> 37 15% 15 15 4 < 13 30% 10% 1**'.- * S IS*. 10% W'%- \ *. 54% 54 54 . . 5 ll<4 11% 11% 4 43% 41% 43%4 > 3* 17% 17>. 17144 ' 7 5SV4 M% 5*%.... 10 30V. 10% 30V, 7 l7»4 17% 17%- I —u— 4 10% lOV. 10V4- ' • ConU Cred I M ); Coml Bolv OOb Comw Ed lb cbolce yealeri 35.00-37.00 etaodard tad food 1*00-75 00. ------------ Sheep 1.00*. RtUier slow: slsughter Comptomel lambs steady ta weak , ewes about Cen Edls 1 Steady; choice and pnme natlre wooled Con El Ind I taaba Oe-IM lb. if *0-17 50: good and Con N Oai 2.10 cbolce t4J*-17.e*; cuU ta choice ewet!C»muMI% IM 3.M4.00. __________ jeSt^W IjS .............. 77 B% a Lone 8 Oaa 1 B 27 70% Long IM Lt 1,5* 3 55% 55^4 Lortlard 710 . 14 *0% *0% Lukone 8U .75* 1 50% 50 *I%1 % ---M---- 51%4 •. Mack Trtt IM * 45>. 45>, *04.4 1 Madison Fd 1 Ota S 27 B »1% Magma Cop t *7t 4 57 . 50*4 47 4 % Magnarox .50 J1 30 35V. 29’a- % Marine Mid lb 7 34% 34V. 18% 4 V, Merquardt 5 15% 15 34>.- Martin M 25g IM 75% 25% 77V.- Vk May D Sir 1» 1 lO*. TO*. 27 ;McDoa Air I » ll’a 13% S0%— % Mead Cp 1 70 * 48% 48'« 73Vk4 Vkjbii’itad Cp ZlOg ST,'‘|! OasCp 150 . _...! MAM I %,DS Borax .45* UB Freight 2 1U8 Gypsum 2.v > ns Hoff M ** US Indus! ,>tD8 Unaa lb I's US Plywd 2 7 30% 10% 18V,. t U MV, MVk 15% IS 43% 41*4 41V. 21 1% l*s 1% 20 15% 75% 15>4 M so 37% 37%. 18 a‘4 21% 31’% 8 36>, 38 38 -% I S2%4 , 17%- I Coni k It Ilia IM |Mlddle8Ul 108 I 4S% w% ■“ 85 85 - 'i , *0% M%4 >1______ _ , 28». 78% 4 v.'MoPacA 2 I 48'. 48%— v. Mohasco ' I 04% 84%4 HjMonsan C I MGM 1 I Middles _ 'MmerhOh : MpU Bon 2 lilnn MRM 0% **, 7%- var' Vanad Cp 40 Varlan As VaElRPow IM Cent OU LOOa Capper Rng Icom Pd 17* Cruc BU M Cudahy Pk ; Curtis Pub 47% 47‘4 4?v»- V. Mont Ward 1 15% 15% I5*a : Motee Ind .1 I 57’s 57>, 57*4 4 ’%i Motorola 1 18 !*’,, l**a 10*8- Pontiacs Selling at Record Rate; Tempests, Too .JteUlI deliveries of new Pontiacs i and Tempests during the first 30^*^^ % days new model sales tolled «J85. a record rate higher than'ojm^i. the same period in 19», It wasiDei announced by S. E. Knudsen, GM|gijne^ k2* iioo ! ^ vice president and general man-gome ^^.7* m 1^ eger of Pontiac Motor Division. |dw^<^^'LM ss. 73% New eer sale* doitoc the sec- »’• mM lt4lRy period Is October __E-— amoRiitcd to 16,6(6. a 6C per cent mii.t Air L 75) iWTMMe over the prevtoM 1» i|JJ| __________ days, Kawlaea said, thus makiiig I" • ZZI* J!^- N flM> beat mld-Oetober salcM IfSSJr.iii 43 37% 31% 3T8 73 B’» B'i B*4 » 71% 71‘/i 75Vr —N— 1 Bancorp I n Mary LOO On Tel !.• a 17 57*. 58% 57% 41% 13 5ra 50% 53%. ' —V— 8 BV. 71’4 a - * 30% 11% 30%..... 1^85% 8S>4 85% 4 % 12 7% 7V. TV. 4 >% * 2 78 75% ,75%. ■ a 8 H 70*4 70% 17 30% 3*% 30V,- 3 3*>k B% »% 10 *2 Nat Dairy Nat Dlattll Nat Oypa so ;> ,i Nat Lead 3.25* 28 n< Nat Steel 3 I M< Nat TtieRT 1 t> New Eng El l.M * 25 NT Centnl * 17 TjNTNHRKart 2 2* Nia M Pw IM 78 45’ Noef R Weet 4a 4 1I8V ... .No Am At 7 37 47 14% 34V8— % Nor N Oae 1 so 30 40 42% 41%4 % Nor Pac 2 10 3 43V 30% 70%4 % Nor Bta Pw l.U, 7 38 M 74 4- % Northr« l.M ^ « WJ 72% T2%4 '.iNwet Alrlin M l 27V — B'e- % Norwich Ph 1 ’ " I West* Z. . i Whirl cp 1 V. While Mot , 'alWIlson A C. .. 13 IW'. 118 11* - 'alWoolworth 3 50 -- -...... 7*%* % W( -- 35V8- %l I 18 V, I5’a I 45 3*a, jgn, 3*44. 13 10% 30% 30*4-I* 47% 47 47 - 2 44 41>, 41*.- CBICAOO OBAIN CHICAOO, Oet. grain: m.r , 7.00% May 7.10% Jly .. 1.17% Rya Wheat , 3.UV. Pa- SIk. el rey- Reta riad ReeeiB el 11-17 U-1 IMS 11-1 11-15 IS-I CO^R ' Heydeo Npt Chem .20 HeyNptCb pf A R7S « HeyNpt 2nd ^ 1.09375 U HomAHard NT . . .M , ii-n UcKeuARobblni .375 Q 13-1 kRaaa pfA 1.00 Q ----Sol Elec ... .178 Tuns Sol El pf .. .075 Q Vl-S ii-10 SfocJcs of Local Inferesf Plgurcc after dcebnal polati art clihthi Bid A ACP-Wrlfley Btorci. fne.....1* Aeroquip Corp...............77 Arkaniaa Loulilana Oaa Co....41 Baldwtn-Mont. Cham. Co. Pfd. 13 4 Borman Pood Btorae .........51 ~ 'IdeoD Bros...............10 eral Mogul-Bower Boaringt 30 Hoorer Ball A Bearing . LMnard ^fining ......... Rockwell Btandato ...... Tolado Edlaoa Co........ FRAMEWORK, FINISHED — Builders began work this week on the walls of this portion of a new S. S. Kresge Store at the new Glenwood Plaza Shopping Center on Glenwood Avenue just east of Perry Street. It will be the nation’s For Glenwood Plaza biggest Kresge outlet, exceeding the average chain store by 40,000 square feet-of retail area. Builders of the Jd-acre development are Herman Ross and Irvitag StoUman of Detroit. City Okays Vacating for Center Charles Durjea Joins Automotive Conversion Corp. Automotive Conversion Corp. of Birmingham announces that Charles Duryea Jr.. 939 Yarmouth Rd., Bloomfield Hills has joined its organization assuming the position of sales manager. His duties will include developing markets for new products, as well as supervising sales K I of the company’s funeral cars and ambulances. Duryea is graduate NortMwesteni Uni-ersity and served as a bombardier-Inavigator in the Army Air Corps DURYEA, from May of 1943 January of 1946. He is a native of Detroit. Prior to his association with the Automotive Conversion Corp. he a divisional manager for the Warner Lambert Pharmaceutical Co. flnml approval Oct 16. Vacated were about 400 feet of G i 1 m Q u r Drive, 200 feet of McGregor Street, 1,100 feet of Grtind-viei^ Boulevard, and 130 feet of Omar Street. ’Die 30-foot alley lies at the rear of the shopping center. The builders requested the re-ztming and vacating in Augiut. Both propowls were recommended by the City Planning Commission month. M ACRES IN CENTER IV shopping center will now cover 30 acres or more than million square, feet of total 1 area. It will devote some 290,000 square feet to retail space. The center currently plans to contain about 30 retail outlets, an S. S. Kresge department store being toe largest The Kresge store will eiiver M.000 square feet and la the biggest In toe chBlB. The mverage Kresge outlet Is about (6,000 square feet. The only other building already leased is for a Food Fair Super- market covering T.500 square feet of retail space. Total parking area will be 857,890 square feet in siiM. It will offer free parking for 2,000 cars. The ratio of parking to building area U 3 to L Ancient Walrus Fossil Found Near Virginia POQUOSON. Va. W - Capt. Frank Carpenter’s trawler brought in a strange marine fossil from waters of the Atlantic east of here. Robert S. Bailey of the Virginia Institute of Marine Science at Gloucester said it was the skull of a walrus, probably killed ip a glacial period several hundred thousand years ago. R * ★ Walruses today are not native to toe Atlantic south of the St. Lawrence river. News ill Brief Approxtimtely K16 tai cash and $66 in checks were stolen from a safe In the office of Dr. Harold F. Kendrick, 620 Riker Building, it was reported to Pontiac pcrflce yesterday by Anita ET Heatman, 665 Third St., an office employe. ____________, RmimuMn 8*l«, Christ Church, Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd. and Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Oct. 26. 9:00 aJh. -adv. Bargains ia reflnlslied foniUare at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store. 118 W. Lawrence St. New merchandise received dally. 8:30 to 3. Oood clothing, stonns and screens. —adv. Rummage Sale—Friday, Oct. (7, 9 to 3. 128 W. Plke^ Waterford Republican Qub. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Roly Name Oymnaslum, Woodward and Harmon, Oreenwood entrance. Fri., Oet. 37th, 6 ajn. —Adv. immage Friday 6 to L BaMwia Indlanwood Rd., Laka Orion. special at 96c. 743 W. Huron. Rmumage Sale. -----1 Church,_____ .. Oct. 37, 9 to 13. Service Industries Get 40 Per Cent of Dollar (Edltor’i Note: Strrlcg U thi tuta«t stowing factor In th« U.B. Toonomj thM« dayi. Mo#t sew lob* fall In that clau. In thia. flrat In a urte* of articl** on how lenrloo lelp both the IndlTldual of the above items in today’s way ! living. There’s someone to furnish artificial snow for ski runs when nature doesn’t, and to keep city iced when the temperature Others will take over all or part of entertainment iroblems, manage money, decorate or clean-the home, teaic-h almost any kind of game, help toward ‘the social ovza THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation# do not «##arlly reprtnnt actual tranuetloni rlly reprttent ac Intended at a g mate ttadlng range Detroiter Mobile Homes ... Diamond Cryital ........... Kloctrontci Capital ....... Klecttonlc# IntardMlohal . By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - You know you’re spending more for services these days. Your bills tell you so. But few know how big a part graces, rent a car or a washing services play in their lives today nor how fast is the growth of the industries that catpr to their needS) whims and convenience. Steadily increasing personal Incomes and greater leisure time for most Americans offer the service industries a tempting target—and their aim grows surer every year. S5>4 35% 3 • M I —Z— 5S IS4V4 II .____. iVtmor# ______ .... a#4_ 14I Wlnklcmgn# ....... a'« + I'«I WolTfrln« Shot ......... Il'k-r WyxndottT Chcmlcil — I MUTUAL FUNDS E* 14 Afflltatad Fund ............ '•'ChemIcgl Fund ......... ICommonwonlth Stock ....... K*y#tonc Incom* K-I ....... M *3'i S0% S2'8 + r 0 33V« 33 33 . ..I —El— I 5* B 31% »1’8 M 4 45 % 45 45 - vJ( 14 IM 107% 185 ^3'l B Kdll 180 lEiiicr aiul .371 Lwk The cttirent sales pertiRinanoe _________ ths aa Pontiacs upholds «ir S;;StoJJ eartl^ confidence to a healthy , boaiiiMi recover an^ a ^25 . Inf economy throughout the now- pJSS*qo *lm ti>, stated Koudaen. 'pini^'% 9 39*1 13 40 19 75* 9 ti !.39 10 94H 17 34 • '9 ' Vt 4^;-^' —Pto— I « ‘.-I 24% 34*4-% I ,„T, 1 3%-i- %| 80l04 figuro# arc unoffletal. ...- ,;••• ‘ iw'''-^ !t!t*bl5‘7r*‘mm™“dltour**in« •• : «%* s:ii» »................. I 39 * Hi Also SZtPR or RSIfRH ll_____KnmiMl MAA^OlilDltOD rUnd .......... 97 fl% |rius flock diTldaod. d—I^isrsd or paid ***®“*“** Quotations. ' V Olvbtand. o-Pald hut —----------------- V 5*»«— V4ly»*r. f—Pgyabto In ttock during 1701 ‘MthnatM Clio vahi* oo ox-dindcod or , |Tx-dl4trlbutloo dal* g-DtcUicd or paid , 44 r- 4 „ far 0U4 y*ar h-DeclarM or paid r itoek dlTldond c- —..................- •- -- ' - -j j , When most people think of per-iii* iU|8onal services, UiQr think of beauty parlors, medical clinics and hospitals, commuter trains, gas, electricity, phones and the repair men that nurse a growing array of appliances. SERVICES ARE WIDE But personal services go far beyond that. Important as is the role JO B M.03 15.7* 17.1* 17.M 1*^ 17.07 10.5* 11.70 17.11 OU# eitt t oe Outb Mar r ow«D« nr a. _, Oxford Pap 1 43 40 30*4 4* »In. ,,ipr*T. Day 1 257,: Treasury Position S3 M'* 1—Payable fei • , y-Llquuixtinir I 3I'4 • Peabody ^Onal^ n Wi * 1W% 1M__ 107'i* l%jKSriLt^ lUOl High IM Low l^c'lO* High 3I»S 113 3 I I u% 11% 11% - % Pa •»*, <4:PhelPB a 4 ^ g% M.8 «-.r. 14*4 If4 14*4* ' 55% 54*, 55%+1 41% 48*4- % PbU n 1 W4»J> 4+ Srttaaiwl • ■ «-dl4trtbu __ , dend. Svt- 'ij ■ «M;^*Uad xd^Ex dlTldond. i-dli -l%l^„T,r..n.,4+, w+-w«» U4U« „„ A U.S. Pacific fleet flotilla con-'sankraiN^lsuts of.^ crulsfr and two destroy-“i ‘T-lrf squndrons. Trtatury compared with -------------- Oet. M IMI , ---------- ww—With warranii. «wd—Whaa idlxtrtbutad. wl—Whaa Ixxuod. nd-Noxt iiday daUrtry. ' 3M * IMO !mI JZ^! !?!! !fl! . bJ* . 80 4 303.4 a Balance /, . DMMMit# ftacal July 1 ..... Withdrawal! ft W4. ta, ini .a3*.*7*.330 1* t5.T73.0a.*7|.33 J*,3**.050.87t.8» 3*8.138.707.151 *4 17.301.061.175 to , Oet to. 1*0* 4.0*0,437.003.05 machine, or insure against chance your heart will give out payments on you stalment debt do. 'ENJOY NOW, PAY LATER’ Banks and . finance companies and credit card agencies will help get almost any product or service on the basis of enjoy later. Those who sell various services —and there are more of them all the time—are pleased that this year Americans are spending about $140 billion with them, about 40 per cent of all consumer purchasing. 1 Bolstering personal appearance ; a $6 billion-a-year business. Beauty parlor chains span the nation now, and some of them sell stocks to the public. 66.4 BILUON IN FUN Religion and welfare also Bre classed as. services aiK^.the public S4.7 billion 'onthem. Americans kick in S6.4 Ifikton for recre-a.tlon. Private education accounts lor! home life these days as togetherness. There are companies that will provide any type of servant from cleaning woman to butler.' Renting of cars is well-established, and some predict that leas-of household equipment is the wave of the future. IT’S STILL A SERVICE Lending the money to finance purchase of the home in the first place rates as a service, no matter what you may call the monthly payment. Then there’s a growing horde of decorators who will purchase anything you can pay tor, another ^up that will landscape the grounds. And yard boys are service industry, whether your own sons or young businessmen with a string of clients, k k Repairmen who take care of plumbing, TV sets, appliances, or flaking paint form a thriving service industry despite the competition of the do-it-yourself man o' the house. MORE AND MORE If you have any money left, there ore specialists to serve you. Investing consulUfhts, numagers of trust funds, mutual fund salesmen, stock broken. And your newspaper to to there with services, tro. Many carry advice on heart ptoblema, how to put a husband In his place, or a mother-in-law, or a penny-pinching And on another page yqu may find advice on purchasing or In-vestingi either in general terms or $4.5 billion with an additional $2.6: in specific ways to spend your billion of consumer spending go-!money or, hopefully, to double It V ing for that broadening experience. foreign travel. Both of these services have expanded rapidly in recent years. ★ ★ ♦ .Service is as much a part of Service? tl you aren’t getting . that’s because you don’t want it or can’t pay tor it. . * k ! ♦ Thwraday: Business itseif hbt>s IS services ay ^ do. 'f. I i HK HJNTIAC PKESS. V\ KDNESDAV, OC TOBEH 23. 19«1 FORTY-ONE KLIUHT UNE — Jasper Hyden and Hans Petterson managed to break old records for nonstop one-engine flights with this "life line" method. A mechanic sitting in a speeding sports car sent up a plastic bag filled with gas when needed. The plane, which only holds enough fuel lor 10 hours, set a new Swedish record of 50 hours aloft. 'Extinct' Cougar Is Coming Back Rare Mountain Lion Reported Returning to Old Hunting Grounds FREDERICTON. New Brunswick (UPI) — The rare eastern cougar — or mountain lion — { Court Clerk Is Opposed After 20 Years in Post DULUTH. Min. (UP) - For the first time in 20 yean Fred Ash, 75, will have competition in the election for the office of clerk of district court. And, he’ll be opposed by his former assistant, Harry Anderson, 65. Ash has held the post since 1936, and last competed in election in 1940. STATt or lOCHIOAII IN TRI FRO-bat* Court tor ttw County of Ooklond, Junollt Dtrlitoo. I Inf Tbomni W. RurtuMio, n past 50 yean, is on the prowl_______________ again in the forests of easteiml,„^«ion^J’J»t North America. Ithe mother of Mid minor child nrt «n- ^ ^ ^ 'known *ad Mid child htc Ylelntcd n lew That s the word from Bruce S.' of the auu end that Mid chud tbouid Wright, Director of (^nada’s und.r tn. lurUdiotion Northeastern Wildlife Station in New Brunswick, who makes fint-hand study trf the habits of this native wild animal in the interests of conservation. In Uw nomc of tbo poonlo of---------- of Mlcblfon, you oro boroby nottflod thnt tiu huriii. on laid potltlon irtU bo bold ___________Jand County Sorvtoo ConUr, Court Routt Annox, IMOB Woit Bird.. In tbo City of Pontlae In mM County on tho Snd dn ------------ ~ * ~ tt 1:30 o'clock_________ art hereby eommondod wnolly It «ld hoorlaf. It botnt Improetlcal I d day of Novtmbcr. A.D. IN Wright, who rails the eastern rougar "the ghost of North America.” says he has reports ^ h^rtns in Tho of file tawnv» kHic-lailed rat I Pontine ProM. t Dcvtpnper printed end being NM-n ia Hs old hunting I'VtSJ:?, WVnTrTb l. Donabl I mmunAu Udoms. Judtc of Mid Court, tn the City anmiNiM. PontUc In sold Coimty. this JOth day In his office here he has a “* ‘%nau3 k. aoaisb mounted specimen of the rarel'A *f“» DiLniA“>l*'won?B animal — shot at the head of the Deputy Probou B*|i«tcr e. Di..... i.. 1070 JuTonUo Division St. John River in 1938. oct. u, ini odiers seen since then and Wright I ut» court . ^ JuvdnIUo OI says there’s no question that the cougar is finding its Juvenile Division. The wildlife official said that there’s evidence that the eastern matMr of tbe petition oonoom-^^^Bamuol Mvoni, minor. Ctuso No. ‘n 'Donold neons and Ratio Romr, rtber and motfior of aald minor child. cougar now is prowling the wU-'knoira demess from Gaspe to Nova Sco tia and through to C^pe Breton, in Maine and other northern states and in Western Ontario. the prosont whoraabouts al .. Jf laid minor child art un-d aald child la ddpendant upon SI.d«d‘ be placed'cndeir the'jurlo-| dl|Ui^ol thlt of Iflcblian, — — ' the hearlni ot tbe Oakl people ot tbo SUto ______hereby notified that .. .n said paUtlon wUI be held ekland Ceunty Service Center, For years he has uiged pn)-S>“S.'?.ro?^Wr lection of the cougar" through education and by law, if neces- are hereby commanded to appear par-.ionaUy at aald heartof. sary. j U belm impracUcal to make peraonal laervlca hereof, thla aummona and noUca Wright said that drspltr opin- jahall ba sarvad by pubUcatlpn of a oopy ion from mmiic nourres, the eaat- Pratlac'preaa? a nanapaper^'i^tad ‘ cm cougar did not become Donald B. almont extinct by relentless bunt- Adama. Judea of aald court, in tho City tng in the I9th Cyntnry. !?{ SSSi^'r ^ ^ iSoall ' DONALD B. AOAMB He attributes the gradual dis-ia true copy) ^_^^judga^fjjrobato ippearanco of the cougar to lackj of deer population during certain cycles in the past 50 years. ex-| tensive land clearance and large TRY DBLPHA A Ooputy Prol Juvo forest fires. TTie cougar’s main food is deer and that’s why conservationists want him back—to retain a part of the balance of nature. Man need not fear the cougar. Wright said it is ’’not nearly as dangerous as a hull in the field” FINANCIAL STATBSODIT 1 SO, Jus. 13. 1 ___j of BuUdinsc Account. Rocelvsblo . Note. Rocclvablo Cub on Hand . . ■II i A D S ■ Payable . animal. " he said, in the wilderness and is quite adept at looking after itself. I j— "And. we don’t call it an outlaw statbmbnt op rbcbiptb and aiiymoie." i “r«i^*** Firm Attempts to Woo Clients With Serenade \ CINCTNNATI (AP) - Taped mu- iQate Recaipt. Oraadrtand and Blaaeher ToUl Recalpta S3 sic tailored for special-occasionsof Judgaa serenades doWntown Cincinnati l Ai^.unu .......... . 'Amuieinents three times a day a.» a public re-iuu.ic lations gesture by an insurance Race, itnciudi -. offered end but Other B----- i flock of complaints came in ‘TnveN In America i ■rotai^ Ix^i FE 2 firm. RftcfK f Including pursM .. LA offered end Bxpetne.i Most coiniiicnl Is favorable, but other Bxpenie.-Ribbon. Week.’ TOTAL PRBMIUMB PAID C Songs like “Three Coins i "EXHtaiTB Yni ■T Found a | Horne Deportment 1 roumi ■ Department Sheep Department MUIon DolUr Baby” nies From Heavea” were played over and over. "I admit that we overdid it tBSt week,’’ said a company spokes- Poultry Department Rabbit Departmant ....... RortlcuRura Dapartmenl Aarlculture Departmant Horlcultort Dapartmant Domaatte Art Dtpnrtmant He'd Be o Fine Dentist NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Uni-\ersity of Oklahoma Professor George B. Fraser said on a final examination one of his law students wrote: "An oral contract is not enforceable unless It is in writing.’*', Pour H Promlum. “orM Pulllnt Coniv. roctor PuUInt CooUi IbbOM and Tropblaa Tntal #f oU Pramluma paid INI imN of people —— .roilmaie i i!3(^t Wilbur Rarrlc, und 8ecre-tan Hr.. V. M. Bpencer. bains duly .worn depooe and uy that they are reepectlyely the Pro.ldent and Saoratary of the Mlchltan Brown BwIm CantOT Show, and The *-------------- —*------------ Take That, You Bully! forefolnt rtatement. ire true WILBUR RARRU Preftdenl MRB. V. U. 8PBNCBR BALTIMORE (AP) - The col-jti liskm Involved a m-ton truck artdi (a compact sedan. The truck turned aver. Tht compact stayed erect. 1 . Mh day ot Septomber, INI, j LILLIAM M. SPrtjCra NoUrr Public?' Oakland County. ---- My CammlMlbn Bxplm ^ tarr Public, 1. idleiuba . Jtc N. 1M4 OuA a. IHt 8 1 8 1 \ W A N T Death Notices OMwiDolansa. Raclta- ___^tlia katary wlU ba Wadnaa- day. Oct U. at 1:1* p.ai. al AlfM*a Puaaral Rema. Laka Orion. PuaanU aarvlet will ba hold Thuraday-^t. N. at 10 a m. fromi at. jCibpb CathaUc Church, Laka Orton, with Rev. Pr. R Vincent li^lck offlclaUns Inter-moht la Bt. Jooeph'c Notion of, Biltlawn Oomelory. Loko Orion. I»t. Cob rad will Ua la aute at Allen'. Pnnaral Roma, Laka Orion. QHBB. OCT 33, INI. UUIUUV D. Jr.. 3SS3 Colonial Way, Bloomfield HU)a. formerly of Drayton Plalna; AfO A3: bolavcd father of Mlehui and Patrick Jane.: beloved .on of Hurray D. Jone. Sr : daar broth- irray D. Jone. Sr : daar broth-.. of Ura. JoMph 8. Pinter, John J., OMald O and Philip A. Jobm. ^a Lodie of Sorrow wlU bo at 1:30 p.m. today at the MAaley-lUay Funeral Romt. 1S3 Oak- , land, Birmingham, ftacltatlon ol the Ronry will be at • p.m. to day at tbe Itanlty-Balley Funeral ntral Boma. 1S3 STOVALL. OCT. 3A. INI. KB8LI AM Nabraaka Bt . age M:, beli * Zora Stovall; i Thuraday. Oct. N, at 1 p.m. f tba Coau Punaraf Roma. Dra: Plalna. with Rtv. Al Kuton o Thoughtful Bervlca Loti X, B. t, 11, IS, U, 34, I 38, 33, 7B, 31, 87, 1M, 108, I 110 117, lU. Holp Wanted Mate ATTENTION I am only tatoreatod In me art wUllns to work hard i to tarn llo,«M per year. I OUT national cxpanilon pi men aeiectod will have tl ponunity to prove “ ment ability with a ahoppor. I ply. For appoInMtn pbooa PB 1-^. AFTER 6 P.M. ad (aetory pi *nlng^EnSniV O Utui be neat ap UO par weal paaruia and ImmaSately, Mr. Orcan. <» 5 P.M. - 0 P.M. No agportence neeeaNry IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW or toon to be CONSULT Classificttion 106 TODAY! Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Want Ada Holy Wanted Male 6 Are You Ambitious? NaUooal Nnalaatton seed. mar. rIN maa wMh high tahoDl f - EXCBLLENT ^ you^ art lm«2? n CAN PLACl 3 MBN OR WOMSN Pontiac area to apply curtomert with nttlonally advertiMd houM- hold produeta. P“--------—*—* phone PB 1-3N3. HelhP! Wanted 8' Lendsceplng 21 BULLDOZINO, ________________ j LANDSCAPINO, Telephone Solicitors | o?^3.»n *“ - w JSS?*S!SK;o. r,r\^^*hd and TRtk wsigr-^ r I hauling and movha. n thlii wWi^lO. WoTk Trem I hauling and moviri. rm w-yrn. Movfait end Tracking 22 ^ Swan Igaanm: U13 Bald- , WANTED iSe-COOK. DaVb BX-pcrtenced with referencea. Har-' flaoo'a OrtU)Jtoom. 130* N. Parry. | WBLL E8TaB,ISRZD ----------offJr. tram , BXPBRIXNCBID ROUTE SALES-I mea to help aatabUNi atw rouU. I Oood poaltlon tor right penon. I CoouBlaalon. Apply In ptrMO. Syl-i .V»|> Ctoanora, Orchard Lake Road. ' BXPBRtBNCTD SERVICE STA-Uoo mao. Apply Mobil Station, ' Mt. Clameni and E. Boulevard. I BXPKRIBNCiBb BObV MAN WITH TOOLS. Supyrior Aato. *M Oakland. iSnRtCiitfiib tree trimmer. .Incart. Company car wui oe lurmdiod. Commlaaloo — Cooloy, 31A W, Walton Employment AgencieB ? grt«l^M|Dort'i«i‘i32iSlg. ■?» Notices and Persoi^s K Wtd. Contracts, Mlge. i$ SIASONBD LAND < BAT RIDES, DTCRCN ATIAL-abla for anaaka, PE A-NN. LOSE idiia'BT SAPtit AMD aeoabtolcally with novly raloaaad Dox-A-Olot tobiau. N coNt at Slmtot. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Wentsd Reel ^Ifliite Jli alTcash ' ^ Of on PBA EournBe tt yon art iaavtog alato or moaay utiekly taS ua tor 1 *R‘*^^*%yXEBSnAM m Menu^ MAyftlrl THE ONE THAT Pm Rome. Pun.ral ...... „ bald Thuraday, Oct. U, at 1* a.m. I from Our Lady of tba Lakw Cath-I oUc Cbdrch, Waterford. Intormoat teRBTNOLOS. OCT. 3*. UfL UM A.. AIM *Aldland, Drayton Ptalna; am M; balovtd hntoaiAl of Bertha ScReyMida: dear father ot klar-vln. VMta and WtlUam McReyn-olda. Punoral arrangemanu ara pandtng at Ceato Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint. ____________ BtECTRI CAL CONTROLS draftnnan. Ixpcrtaoce pral.rrtd. ' - — Palmer Bt., Pbnttoc. Write Pontlae ' Apply Ul’ P PACtOKT 1 prime window MaRrTED maR for purebred dairy farm. Mutt bt cxperlcaced cattleman. Colby Dale Parma, Romeo, Michigan._________ - MARRIED MAN WITH FARM background for gardening nod yard work. Apartment fumlahed. Writd W. D VenOiutn. Hetamera —Lucille Btovall: dear brother Leleton Stovall: alM turvivad aj three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren Funeral aerv-ice WlU be held Saturday. Oct 31. at 3 p.m. from Naw Hope Baptl.t Church with Rev. Thomat R. Holt Jr. oftletottnx. Mr. Btovall wUI lie In atoU at tna Prank Carruther. Funeral Roma attar 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 37. PoUowInf tba Mrvlcc hare Ur. StoraU will to takan to Bowling Oreen, Ky. for urvico snd (1: belovod hnatand ot Thelma Butharland: daar tathar of Mrt. Dorothy Lynch. Rtehard and Ijia Butharland; dear brothor of Wtl-.Ilom Buthorland. Mra. Kmma Wea-ton and Ura. Mlnnla Crumb; alao eurvived by two grandchild ran. Funeral PIrectorB 4 Donelson-Iohns COATS PUNBRAL HOME DRATTOM PLAHtS OR 3-17*1 Voorhees-Siple I. UT 3-3IN I Ut 1 _________, E *-311*_____ BEAUTlS'UL LOT PERRY Mount Park Camtttry. Call after ASSlStART MAN40ER TOR SHOE department. Muat apply In per- Du« to tnerttsod foetorr prodoe* tlcn. Must boira 3 oim to work I hours p«r •Tenlog. nunUn I Read ; Ihese I pESsified Columns... Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals ... SALES PEOKe who WANT ID Mvelopji land veten^that ^o- t wagt.. El. and iDcentlve . araeter - " trau.portatlon nictatary. TBLBVISIQM SERVICE MAR, Experienced. muat turulto rmr-ancN, Call MArkat A-3A1A, WrSe PonUac Pre»« ^'io. Help Wanted FemBle 7 ATTRAOTiyB YOUNO I^Y P0« ________... experli______ g-IWt. IP13 8. Telegraiih. BABY SITTER FOR WORKWd mother from 1* a.m. to I p.m. for 3 glrla. 3 and IW In our apt. Call PB A-AdM. Piafar middle- aged lady.________ BEAUTY OPERATOIL PULL TIME work. P1A-1N* or OR 3-WM. COeMBTIC SALESWOMEN. WILL train. AM W. Huron St.________ k-Stenographei SALARY u,m Pwltlao with City of High Behool groduato. » nan • ------- lecrttanal egpertanca. , ------------- '^3; 35 8. Parke. DEPERDABLE WOMAN WAMTED ‘loueekeoplna and child oare. In. Can aftar (. PhoM UL H13*_______________ EXPERIENCED RAIRDRES-itt, Waterford '**~~~ ‘ EXPERIENCED BAR MAID TO work weekend!. Muit be guoll-"-■* and reliable good pay. Ap. Spadafore'g Aar, * wT CASS EXPERIENCED CURB OIRL8 ... ctaady pogitlon. 633* Highland. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Phona m AMN.______ Hava a Ooortaa Toy party. OR 3A1*A.___________ EXPERIENCED WOMAN F5r fountain. 3 dayi. Sat. and Sun. 10 am. to ( p.m Tbura. night 3-10. Apply CrAnbrook Dm. Maple and Craobrook Rd.. Blmtag- ham. Ml 1S33A,____________ EicPERIENCBD WAITRESS Phone OR 3-S3N for Intervltw. HOUBBKBEP^ EXPERIENCED Live la. Own room and TY. UA LADY FOR HOUMOtaBEPEB AND live la t daya. Permanant. Adult home. Oood wuget. Traniporta-tlan If neceaaary. OR 3-Ht'21 timalei. Phone UL 1 AM PAIN-nNO AND Ing. Prte e-“—*— DECORAT- Inatructions 10 COMPLSrrB DtSTRUenOW »DO. kceordtan. organ. ________ homf. from traln«4 tutori aecrMl-lUd hf thf ChUdrtn'i loattiirto of Miulc. Only •* -—““— Only : . TrUl i LADT INTERIOR DECORATOR. MtotbtoHng FE ________ I DECORATOR PAINTINO T B R I O R 'and EXTEIUSrI ’ ” EktiBiibli painting, wall west (imatea. PE K31*. washing. Prta ts- couraea available. ' city m 3-31W. In. 3 Mrs study, ^r i accordion orthaatro. : PARlClilAN PULbT ACqtoAlNT-I ed with Chyraler produeta. State ! vxperlenee. Pontloc Press Box 34 ' P'inish High School at homo, lilplamo awarded W — telephone for Free Booklet. 10001 Sc............. ........ Wall paper removal. Expertly done some carpentry, lobs or additions. Reas. Cheap. »Ag-33in. FaINTINO. PAPERiNO. REMOV-al %aahin< FE 3-3JU OR 3-«A«3. Lost and Found 26 WM. Chijfrcn to Board 28 LlinCNSICO ROME - 3 PRE- ybooj^ya. h.„ or part Uma. Wtd. Household Goods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALLi MORE CASH lor fumlAirt sod appllineas. Rnr- tnln Houaa, PE 3-AiU;_________ CASH FOR PbRNITUBE iillO AP- miancca, Iplaee or benaatul. Pearaoo'a. PE A-1S*1._____________ gwxia. We else Community A_________, Holly. ME! 7-»lg3.. Wanted Misceltaneous 30 OPPICR PURNITORR AND BUBI-neaa equipment Porbee Prlnung and Office Supply. ’ Money Wanted 3l NaUonar School of Home I A-MONTH-OLD TERRIER PUP loat in vicinity' ot Baldwin and ' Hopkins St. Children's pet. 10 C. , kins or call Pg g-*3«S. 1 Sale! | Wanted to Rent 32 SCIENCE INSTRUCTOR tutor la phyiles, ---- biology; *il-Agl3. L SERVICE TBS Men—woman, Il-3t, start high as 1103.00 a week. Preparatory training until appotntod. Thousands of labs open. Experience usually unntesssary. FREE Information on lobo, salarlos. rsqulre-menu. Writo TODAY xlvtng phono. Ltneola Sorvloa. Fokin 31, Work Wanted Male II A-l CARPENTRI. ADDITIONS. Uding, rspolrs. oto. PE 0-13A0. CAB DRIYElCto OR OifER. CARPENTER WORE OF ANY marklMs °° < LOST: SUNDAY FEMALE BEA-tie, west of Oxford. PE 0-3A31. lost in yictnity op COlt- mercc Rd. and Ealth Rd. malt Brittany Spaniel. whHa tad or-aafc, aoawari to Procklat. Dog la ihfld'a pet and ean ba IdanUllad -------------------- LOST - MAtE BEAOLE. black rle. Brown and , Oiddlngs : Rcwidk. Fg >»Tni. ^ lo4*: male beaole, Vicintty of Whtia Laka Road. Howard. g»3-13*A. LOST: BLACK boRDON BITTBR. vicinity Crooks and Auburn “Corky" — Rswurd. UL l-lll*. to'ess^iax ______ SHARE LOVELt HO^ slnglo llrl or working Care for 1 child. 3*0A Cm— Off Winding Dr. Near Della Notices end PcraonalB 27 CARPENTEB WdRK. ___________OR 3-1*11 CABINET MAKER. CARtnCNTBR! a specialty. PE AJtoBO. ici’^iT *», WITH laguiy Dtdi work. UL l403s UORT RAUUNO. REAS&NA»iE. __________OR 3EIAA PAIRTTRO. DfSIDE AND $750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS OlRL WANTS RIDE WITH LADY, from Pontlae to Uvonla. corner Of Plymoutti and Mlddlabatt. • oot plact to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. WILL EIUONIZB CARS, 1 Ipto hand rubbed. IM J Pick up and dallvary. PB YOUNO UAH DBBIRBB WORk OP AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES PREP RERMAR_______OR 3-llW ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEBDINO a friendly adviter. phona PE M133. After t p.m. *• •• — — swer call PE 3S13A. any kind. PB *-3003. DOROTHY'S BEAUTY J Now located at At* N. I Evas, by Appt._____PI Work Wanted Fenwie 12 1 DAT mONIHO. 1 Mrs. McCowan PR >-lA71. 3 WOMEN OEBIRE WALL 1 Ing. A-l wo-k. PE A-1131. c5loreo tween 3:3* CONBOUDATE YOUR BILLS Hudget Service, Iiic. Ig W. Huron — •« DONUTS naSTxfrriwn '' Rdu Bpeclal discount to ehurehos, I —Prto dellvenr— experienced LADT IN NURS- SUN DORUTS lAlt W Ruro Ing desires private duty, avail- ■ PB *S17A able day or night, PE ***«*. ! Open evory day t u m. - 11 p.n IRONINO wanted. 14* S. EmTff : DAINTY MAID 8UPPUBB, 11 St., PE e|«33. ; Manomlnaa. PB *-1806.____ “mim®* ^' get out of debt nivr WAtFfi ro(»VstwagiwOT WITHOUT A LOAN I ^ Ex*.”5}, re I JKtffy iyiSjSt puT* LEGAL SECRirrARY, BXPERI-1 Protect your lob ond erodtt. ---------- Merotta OB 3- WA8H1NOS AND IBONINOB. PICK Building Service 13 1ST CLASS UCENTO BUILDER, free eetimatat. *^3417.________ oisi. oaia Moe Kormwmuoo t-o., OR 3SS33.________________ AAA PR1(« OR PALLOUT smLIERS AO typaa. For fraa aaUmsto Md Silok tarvloa, call John W. Onplaa T 3-lUt or PE 343*1. ! CEMENT WORK AT 1TB SdlT. • “ \ Si!S"bru?iy ”*• OTNCRETK DRnne, PATIO. CALL aftor ». n »-MA1. PRKK ESTIMAm ON ALL V IM. will ---- “ ~ maotrlc Wa have the experience and eo-operation ol year eroditora. A il?M*E^A^^RT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 131 W. Runm Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPPICE Chamber of Comm( COUPLE DESIRE I_____________ _bungatow. FE 3-11*3 or PE 3-ASM. wanted to rent or LtAn Orj^atanori. or real asUto for ANT ot the above reasons, why not saX tor Auallllod help from Warren Stout, 'Realtor Pontiac pimly 'til I 71 N. laglnaw Bt. nT Ml** LIST WITH US ''ho^*aSd'*mad*co*l*'cu** ***^ a"“jo1?nson'’T‘sons • REALTORS FE 4-2533 not S TELEORAPH -,.cA5R.?SS-. > PE *-3413 WANfElT UaUngs aersage. contrscli. call aersage. We buy snd sail >laitd —.—i;,n us on any property IW ua,e to sea. PONTIAC REALTY Branch store, re * Share Living Quarters 33 MTODLE-AOED MAR TO BRAKE ehare email boost with spothar lady tn rtUim ter cotnpaolonthlp and tome aaalatanco in bouae-Lakt prlvUaets. PonUac Wanted Traniportatkin 34 0 A CL 3-lA*g a ABILITY To gat cash tor year Land Contracts. euulttaa and mottgngoa. Don't lose that boma. Ara your paymenu too much for you? Lot an axpoft eottnaal wKh yon. OaB Tad ll^llougli_g»^. ARRO liEALTY ‘ ACTION n your land, contract, largo or nan. call Ur. Rlttor. PEMNO. CASH Ag houra—land eonUacto. VAL-U-WAT. lAl Oakland Ava., — CASH LAND OON-RACT8 --------'lOlTIES IBS and EOCn WRIGHT 34* OAKLAND AVE. (5aBR FOR LAND CONTRACTS. R. J. Van Walt. 4540 Otxla Rwy. OR I-IIM. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR to toll. Karl (Inrrtla. KMMtll IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land' coatraeta. Now or toaaoaod. Tour eoth upon sM-lefactory laapoetlao of proptrty and UUt. Aak tor Kon TompMon. *****«■■ 333* Orchard U. Rd. Rent Ap^ Furnished 37 ROOM EVEHYTHIHO PUR-nlabadrtor on emptoyod lady au^. tlt.W per waelT 11 Douslaa. fW H R. Paddock PK l-3*M - AND 3-BEDkOOM, pArTLY furnlabod. Lake-front ntSo, OR 3-*l0*. _____________ ^ 1 large ROOM OTii AND 1 BEDROGii, SSaR ' Buuare Uko. Pvt, ra A-33M. BEDROOM DELUXE KITCRRN-ette apartment. Newly decoratod. ||rtvate^trence, gas beat. SduUa. b OR I ADULTS. 1 R003U AND bath, li* Hoblnwood. PE *SaM. coupla. lAA N. Tatagra^ Rd. No drlnkan. 1 AND 3 ROOMS, CLEAN. UtXU-tlaa furnished. PE a**— only. 3*1 : 1 ROdifs, I _____B. PRIVATE BAtit AND entrance. Adults. FE 1-lSQ. I LARGE ROOMS. WRITE. Ml Osmun. PE 4^150. 1 AND 3 ROOMS ^IVAIE tCM- ________no drinkers or children. FE 3-*5t3.________________________ fliO(»(8 ANb BATH. 41 AUOUk-to PB AM**. ......... i LARGE Rom Basement apartment, private bath and entrance. oewW decorated, Otagell-vllle, PE 5-ltn.___________________ veto both 0 temlshod. N—-------------- General Rospltsl. Child u HOME. OARAOE. CABINETS, AP- • dl^a. _Llcens^ bulld*r. PifA HOUSE M O V I N d', euulppad. PE ASMO. L. _. _. ^ INSTALLATION OP WOOD PAITEL-Ins, floor Ulo. eeUlDg tile and coramlo floor and wall Uta. PE MODERNIZE “NOW” Complete modemlaatlon. FRA termi available. Let our long experience -- ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EAVEBTROUOHIWO PE A-SAAA YOU NAME IT - WE BUIL& IT! Business Service IS BLOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall aM windows. Rsasonoble. PE 3-1S31. _______ _______ PUM# WLL Rk^AIR service. 34 hour. PE 4.1*47. PE *-*3M__ electric'MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairlug and rewinding —" ~ Wke Phone PI 4-3M1 HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL A R D Kenmorc wushcr renal r We finance, PE *■ RBLIASLS ASraALT PAVING and teal coat )oto. OR A-1»M. SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley Leach. 10 Bailey St. Bookkeeping ft Texet 16 Dressnieking, Ttiloriwg ^7 ALTERATIONS AND RSVAIRS. ALTERA'riONS -/ PHONE 3-4*3* before I p.m. DRESSMAKINO, ‘lAltdRIMd. ------------Bodai. PE A Garden Plowing 18' 1 MERIOR BLUE SOD ’Ne-l«o A yd. at field. Dellverlte made ‘-1 crooks Rd. UL 1-A«U. AL’S COMPLETE LANDsCXpllia Sooding, sodding, blr " Top soU, tree trimming Coaiefit work, aatloo PE 4-4331 tr OR .i; ' Betteriea Floor Sanding Plaatering Sarvico A-t PLAETBaiNO AMO WEPAmS Roas. Pat Ua. PE a-imT "" ■wsSS BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOUOBILB 303 Auburn Avo. PB *-l*lA a. a. BNTon floor layino. aimdtag Md. nalahmg. PR. PB ra 341**. Building MaterialE Fandng Rng Cleaning FOR SALE USED UATERULS. got. oU, ooal fumaeot. Kltchan. bath ^turaa, lumbar, bricks, blocks, garags doors. Rtatera. doort. wlndowt. Dorc Wrecking Co. Ill Auburn St. Ponuac^cb. Pontiac Fence Company Contlneatal chain link fanes. Coa-Plato iDstoltatlon, or Do-ft-Your-_uU. snay terms. Pres Bat. OR 3-6595 SPEEDY RUO AND UPBOLenRT olaanlas. OR 1411S. Siding Contractors BRICK‘A^UMINUM ^ Stamps lor Collaictbra STAMPS ON APPROVAL Squirrel Stomp Shop Box 4004 Aoburp Rotgbta Foreign and Sporta Car Service IMPORT4PORT CAR aaRV. Olds BUM Pnmt Barries «lt Orchard Lake Rd. CM44U SPECIAL lx* Boards 314 LI. Ft. 1 a 13 White ptna kiln dried boards 10 LI. Pt. 3 1 Ii'^lP tpruca 3x10 .14 U Pt. lx 13 10 LI Ft. Lumbar told on credit. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 0011 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Mtchtgnn oa 4-itoo Talevijion, Rsdio and HieFi Servica HeaUng ^r^ ALL PURNACaS CLBANU AND serviced. C. L. Nelcen, PE *-11BS. MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR ET18.. PE *-UI8 Lumber IX* PIRE ROOF BOAROB *0 tin. ft. 1X2 PURRINU BTRIPa, 3Vto Un. ft. 3X4 KUn Drv Plr to Un. ft. lx4-( Economy Studs Me an. Rock Wool ito 0 bag txBxys Rnrdboard tl.'l* 4xaxV^ Ptr Plywood tSJB PONTIAC LUMBER CO. OASB ARD CARET Ul Oakland Ava. PR 44S13 Tr^ TrlMitilng SfryljPji ACE TREE BERTICS STUMP RBIIOTAL Tree removal, irlmming. 0*1 our bid. 003-3010 ot PE EXPERT TREE TRIMMlNO AIfp removol. Rsasonable. PE >j»M. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. PRU oaUmoioa. PE *0013 or OR I4MS. (ieneral Tree Service " eSrt. PR »-M0«. ' -Truck Rontal BuikUnji Modernization A-l ADOmONB. PALLOUT BREL-ters. House Rilaloa. Ooragts, Con. Crete Work. Nothing Down, PAUL ORATES CONTBACTINO fPreo EsUmatos OB 4.11II 1 ATTICS AND RECRR A T I O N rooms, garages, additions. Free 1 eatlmstcs. Call PB 3-703*. Oak-Wood Building and Mattrlals Co. COMPLE'n; MOD ERNIZAHON service. Residential and commtr-clal. Alt work guaranload. PRA terms. Licensed—bonded—Insured 1 Ouino's Construction PB *Slll MARTIN DIBTBiTcASRCNTKR work, M1-1I7(. 2X4 — *• ECONOMY RVUDs an ifa lal3 white pine boards 11a Un. R. 3x4 No. 3 fir M-tg ft. Me Un. ft. iVs TD easing Me Un. ft. 3t< TD bass Oto Un. tt. U4 - 3 It St. sssb 40*4 off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry^ IBI* Airport Rd. OR S-TMt Plywood OWVBO stock at aU tlmat ALL TttlCRNBBBEB AND BPBCIEB Oot our pHeaa botol* you buy 1 a»IT OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor m R. Cass PE S-B41B Dance Instruction Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Indiutrial Tractor i:;©. Uphoisterinf ^ PRIVATB^.fEin. 8MALL_CM8d boora oidorfj mnn. Wrrto, -dulti n 1-MS1______ Hoc ATOllobK 8*pt /to Jiuw. EM i PooUtc Rroo*. Box IN. mm T ruoumpitn 3-7111 or PI l-(»4(. '____________——'""•i ----------------—71' Chotco of four luailymaB'o FE o-JfK, FURNtSHEO — CLtAN O-ROOM i VOnvaleSCeilt HomCS 44 •p«clnu Uw monihlr pBfmenti ■----^ o„h nrbr Fi»Bor Bo«r OBd|---------------------------------------------------- ^ fBclodo* Uxo* aa<* to- Pontloc Motor lift, romitrod MA AMBULATORT ARO BED COR- »»r»BOO ;___._________i ** i Moo. rtrtt to .hi. (.room JUST LIKE KENT It D s ra»sro-".«ii ____________ teire » E HopMpo re HW SMALL HOUSE, t MS^nOCOTmT- oxotHTtA-liKiR i *» ”n Boot ^^1 oSy 'w!aM?*Dom^poya«t* ---■• tdMo ttt‘^BmT°W EM°?qw '*tLL CART~m.---------— C»U bfl»r «:«». ' ' potlooU, Et^t^ncod bbixo. Low ______i, ^n(ord FB (-1178. TrOOMS AND BATH. ON LAEE. child ------- WALLBD LARI. FRONT. 5 ROOMS. ffor round. MA >MM. ____ - W1LUAM8 LAEE FRORT^ tfZi , 1100 Cmx L»b» ■ Ph. (sa-mi i H66UB. tihcai Uee bis hoot rwoBoM. BM I ROOMS. PRI- Rent Office Space 47: ^oi Itim porbtBS. opplj (M St < A NICE CLEAN BASEMENT AFT Cooplt preferrod. AU uUlBtr. f“- ’ nisbed. I OFFICBS FOR RENT. (MS Date Hw^^ M»»:__________ I SPAUB AVaSaBLE NOW IN AIR > >»>«»>. m»=. VKn.IT, 1 SOT' -jg-'j; Broneh ttoro. FE 1-WHS_ ; For Rent Misceltoncous 48 bedroom near PONTIAC Drtvr-In. sultAblo tor coaplt sod fallif. Ml OR l-STIl.____________ - 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. -------■- dU bCBt 171 per month » OBII LI (-(SU. ahbiv. l-b«lroom home. MM down > —176 por moBIh. Aim i-bodroom ' home with bowoMBt. S‘i-cBr so-; rofCMlESOS down. US montli. eoU ; FE S-llSl oRer A no dcolcrx. ; NOTHINO DOWN Only. 1 ymir'i uuny moTM you In. : Nioo 3 bedroom roach. Lorie util- ’ tty. IVb botha. Woterford. All newly decoroted. torse lot. Vo-cont. Con be thoon anytime. H. , R. Bosttrom. Realtor. 4SM Hlsh- i load Rd. iM-Ui, OR (-ttlS. After ; s p m. rs «- \Vall|>apcr Steamer Floor aandera. pollahera, bar modor. tambre raeu» :lai TbEDHOOI^OAg-HEAT^Fm SiVhart^'l^ko'Yio.* 'W^IM ba»ement. IW atory. SSS. SS3-374S -STTSfi------------ B»AUTIFUteLY FVl *p«rtm«Bt for l prol rotlred wooioa. cTo»v s:^'s?!!a.Mr.?e..*?hSs.', FE 3-7SS7 tor appomunent COLORED — 2 LAROE ROOMS i, »t oo Ortbord Labe Are MA S-HM 2-BEDROOM BRICK Daptos. full boMraent fas heal, decorated. per month. MCHOLIE-HARGER 53;, W. Huron FE 5-8183 Tl-tlEl______ 3-BEbROOM MODERN LAEE For Sale Hyises BUILDER’S TRADE-IN insie'ia'rjai.^iShioW^ s.'srii.'YsjaB.**' ndr, OB MTM 1 to 7 p.m. FOR G.L ONLY $50 MOVES YOU IN A real Stol lor a O.I. Voeopt S Hisb DIatnat oft doalyp. 3 bedroom m^tp bom In^NoMMy E^^oaor"ciork Real Bat^' W. Buraa. FB>7SSS. ReS. FE ONLY 3 LEFT bHeeel UyTooST'and bobbT'rimf Op lot tSsfe^VSKSfalSSl pins renter and loke. The ebll-ren will enjoy tile beautiful woodad arta. 1 acre park on the lake ^Tlne reaidenta loka nrlrl-lesea. Idw lakt for duck bunt-t^. (That Uma la bear!) Ba one of Ibt lucky onea. Coma out now and looki Ill.SH full prica. Eaay DLORAH BLDRS. ■ - FE M133 "Of course >L-eot|ld have suggested leaving earlier but that would have been pluming right into their hands!" MODEL HOME FOR SALE situated on V. acre lot. Nicely b lawn, floweri For Sele Het $9,500 ■“• '^J^****"^, s5(SMM EE qul^ near Ajrpon umu i BEDROOM. FULL' BASEMENT . A.m ■ —- ■ m-> m cbmelL SM a month * BEDBOOM. NORTH OFF OAE- , jww. a monui. ^ baaemant with raerta- tym.^carpetly. l>a car ^ »«. - rm. ..m-.-. SraRTOBD* RE ALT V" oSi WILL DECORATE *•*»”------------------ $75 PER MONTH Call alier l. FB 3-73M._ 2-BEDROOM DUPU-X eStUeeTAll uUIIUe. Winter rates MT 3-M6S Tru-RuiUC Cabtna. . 4SS 8 Broadway. 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT | _______I ROOMS AND BATH. adnlta ooN, 71 BeOerue. Lake ---a^T JROOM HOME EAST SIDE FEN- ®mLn2.rPrffS sloorn FE 1-3417 Ere. OWNER MUST SELL New 1-room bunsalow on S acre 3 bedroomt. lerte Uvlni room, 'arse kitchen, lull bain with jhower Full baiemaat with fruit cellar. Automatic oil boat. SM6 down, balance like rent 3'.£lS Watkins Lakt Rd. alt Scott Lake - $650 Down modem home with A new heaUns ays- , axetUent condition Fenced wlUi plenty ice. A real barsaln for equity. FE 6-E ynSRBO. SUM WeeUy. Call FE VS441______________________ ORCHARD COURT APABTMENTS 1 bednP, fumlahed. FE S-SSII. PREFER TEACHER OR WORK-Ins couple. Hat prleate entrance. Call EM 3-3711,______________ f 4-Bcdroom Ranch FE l-SMl or OR 3-1231 after 7 3» 8ACRIFTCE APPROXIMATELY 13* MO equity In 4 bedroom On 3 BEDROOM. l>w ACRE auburban. Phone 3314344._____| BeauUful suburban brick In | 3-BEDROOM HOME ALSO. 3-BED-; Waterford. l*b baths, playroom,! ^ room downtown FE 1-34E7 Etos.' carpeted BvU^ rooip. ot} heat. i _per_month^l^e jre_A1371. r^rn*xiiiiii—oS------mandat i “> Cloee to transfer RED. MOST SELL 3 , BEDROOMS ON MACTOAT churches Offered at new 3-bedroom fanch home with ynr around, ou rumace. ^ pm, p„,n,en,. La,,* jo, ,iu> trees _____________________ closlny Cost. --- HOMES LVicebrick Front Payni ts Less Than Rent $10 Move? You In! No Njortgage Costs Oas beat-carpeted Urlns room DON'T WAIT-BUT NOWI No Down Payment $.=W DOW.V LOU MONTH L’i' Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38____________________________ -------L----------------- 3 BEDROOMS. OAS HEAT OA- 1- AND (-BEDROOM. PARTLY rase, near downtown, turn. Lake-tront apta. OR 341M. 3 BEDROOM UNFURNl -BEDROOM COLONIAL FOR . ~ > 5?h'S^. We ‘,riik*s*U'e“:S-Pine Lake Ave.. Ke^o Woodward CUldren accepted. SM Ideal lor Mr. Flx-lt. Mwdroom Jic fr - MI 43470. after 1 p.m. bunsalow on pared street. City . 2-«ato ------------------------------------ ,t^,r sarase. N—'■ lira Only M60 <1 r paymenta < 13.3M Call after OXBOW LAKH i 4 bedrooms, larsa kitchen and dlnlns area CarpMcd llrins room : - Basement, oil hiroace. rnsulat- | ed. plastered walls. Mxl3S lot . I13.SM. Oood terms. INCOME $160 NIC* clean. 6 rooms amt bath down. 4 rooms and baUi up. Oak : floora, plastered end painted , wells, basement. 3-car sarase. I paired atreel. eoed netshborhood. i Beet of all priced at i^y SU.NO. Terms. iSCHUETT FE 8-0458^ 1S34 W. Huron Near Teleiraph i DAILY t TO I SUNDAY 1 to S with double cloaeta. Modern to the minute kitchen, larse pleas-. ant llrtns room. AU aluminum i exterior. No upkeep. Lake prist-1 tefea on one of the beet flahtna : lakes in the county Beet of au I only one block trom the school.! Ideal for family with small cbtl- ; dren (Reaper than rent. Priced only at SllM. #70 per month. Inctudins Ibk'e *n•“ Coffin, ^oikHlUaSiML 01^07™ Uy room, fireplace. 3 haUe. Ideal r—A:xz— __________for professional or execulire fam- it. FE J-31SI, ____ -- --------------------- 3-Car Oarase! LI 1-3113. 3 CLEAN ROOMS ‘^AND BATH. FE°???3S 3 rS:3^WI?^^°ba*^'“J^ 4 R^MS' AND LtH.'OIL-FUR-3 ROOklS WITH TM BATftj N« , naee, utUlty room. FE 4-4S13. 4 BBDROOM' MODERN. I's ; story. Oil best. Immediate poe-sesilon, 171. EM 3-S376._ ________Includlne Improved li HOWARD T. EUTINO CO. V. Lons Lake Rd. U mile east o> Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN 13-7:38 daUy except Thursday. rASRINOTON PARE. BY OWNER. 3hMrm.. 3-car sarase. SI3.M0. .......................... BATEMAN multiple listing SERVICE DRAYTO.N' W OOD.S Nice Orchard!' Paved Road!!! Call W. W. Rosa Homes at OR 34421 lor details. r~i“^ir^A8Eia*sfr~PAm Crescent Lk. and 2 bedrm. home. I. OR 14142 asement with recre- $50 a Month >m. furalahed. fenced yard. ROOMS, BATH. BUN PORCH. £;*«!**•* tMitt f.«W# Asfnlta 4.ASS4 4.M*. 99.9m. TOU WOULD BE PROUD TO UVI IN THIS -Cufttom built 3-bedroom bri< ranch home on Isrce lot In e elusive neighborhoed In the Una< Lake area. Oolf $11,300. Terr ‘“lOXH I VLK'.iFTT REAL ESTATE ■ -■ FE 3-2III Scott Lake, adnlta FE 4-4SS4. 1 EICE weu^a— COMPLETELY * ROOMS AND BATH ON t . ^ PRIVATE ON OROUND LEVEL ! »"*»■ Sfi Btarter homes, ranch IN DRAYTON. STOVE. RE-i ■«•}>• LAUINOER REALTY. OR no money down o PRlO . HEAT AND LAUNDRY «-•««» t______________________ I6.4M m PACILITIES FURNISHED. REA- ! S ROOM MODERN ROUSE CLOSE P] SON ABLE. IDEAL FOR PRO- | lo Yellow Cab R hue PE 3-141S p“'PHONE* PE* MMO SyIi* *«>“ MW ^ommarce Rd.___________ fudE roNDAT*OR*EVENINOS* ***• * BEDROOMS, ^ W E E E DATS _ AVAILABLE : re f*^ ” Commerce 2311 8 Telesraph WILL BUILD 100-FOOT COMMFRCTA!. Corner 2M - foot - deep across Irom Willis School 1-bedroam plus den. full basement. Rancher built in 1114 Perfect for Doc- > money down "1 up FLATTLEY basement model to s FIRST or NOVEMBER. 4 ROOM. 3 BCDROOMB. RAZEL-bend St FE 37543 4 ROOMS. REFRIOERATOR-atwve. milltlee FE MM4 4 AND BATH UPPER. CLEAN. E ^7IS3. I ROOMS AND BATH. OIL HKAT. j 7f Hill. • Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ________NS PER -------------- ------ ---------- ------- mo, lag. 17 Btelnbansfa at rear porch, part basement. Uirse 1^ i l-ROOkt HOOSt ^AB H*It. Jt Eennett $900 DOWN f^Llshb^»S’.“earii'2 i Bear and ehoplBS baaeoient. gaa beat, lot MilM. e SrtvuJ5;rlst*t?5per ESs O Whitcomb. Realtor, UL ^ YOUR CHOICE . 2 suburban 3-hedroom bricks with lull basements.^ Onlj^ 8 will sure lore both of these. ' Only 113.440 and 414.640 61.464 ' down will handle either one plus closing costs. WHY WAIT? LET'S TRADE. .. JnJ|'’“on"jn'’unusM^^ BARG.AIN SPECI.AI. large lot^ bv_aU_new • ^ ^ --- 2-bedroom ' ~ RED BARN suBonruioN No Money Down I Just Mortstge Coat) The Orion Star 3 Bedroomt Full Basement Face Brick-oas Heat The House of Ease 3 Bedrooma — Face Brick Gas Heat — Free Carpotins Attached (iarasa The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom TrI-Lovel Face Brick - Oat Hess Select oak Floors The Expandable 4 Bedrooms — Full Basemtnl Oas Heat — BIren Cabinet! Large Walk-ln CtoaeU Custom Bungalow _eautlful ran*- -------- lovriy ■ setong large lot Burr----- _. . hon^s of comparative price between Lake 0 OPEN n a m. a and Chiford. I p.m. Daily Home fully dpwt. In Ih eshly d< ipeclous bedroomi very mriiern la furnace. This Houseman-Spitzley ot/-- uni-cr ' MI 4-7433 30 441N FE S-1331 A DANDY BIG HOL sE • ................... ~ >3WN $86 A MONTH ''Reu' Pt'3^3 ' "**• downtown Pontiac on 64x300 feet Cyclone ' — “I pa,(d rood acroae from M8UO lawn end ahede. 7 _ ! 4 bedrooma and den. All Urge bqdrom 4-ROGM upper 5*TH^ARA0E i eWNTRY I^ING^BT^^^^ , FE MM. ! _______________________________________rooms Spaclout yard with out- 6 ROOkis AND BATH UFPEB. I dw fireplace. SlM month MA |aiagr. north end. FE 3-7633. ‘ ______________ -,*^yuse*' ' kuchen. large llvlns 1 orated throughoat.^ Full' "m be“told*Thfs*__________ _______ NOW. LET'S trade. ■flropla"; raTn: REACTOR irsM •«tiS*VdS:'FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 olt Nothing to do Open t-S sat: 'ttl S "Sun 1-6 ipend money ""— ' com^lfleu^^ family room my room, g Ithed 3-car yarage. pat ------- .- icfioolt. Nothli .. — jionay other '— lossB- payment Only 20 ml BUILD Your^^en, i Meyer_______ I.,eslic R. Tripp. Realtor 76 West Huron Street FE 6-4141 or FE 6-OlN__ TEMPEST RANCH HOME ^ $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T AFFORD ^ TO RENT . WHEN YOU , CAN BUY i IN THi: CITY OF ' PONTIAC $55 A MONTH Excluding Tftxet xnd Insurgnct I i Large Bedrooms All Cariietiiig Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE location in ALL PARTS OP NORTH PONTIAC CTTJ. ■ MODEL AT jl08N. East Blvd.i 1 Block N. of Pike on East Blvd. i Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 ! Model Phone FE 5-3676 i B B S, BUILDING CO. MILLER FIRST ADVERTISEMENT 00 this One Indlio VlOafe home 3 bedrooma. full diking room, oak log-bii iw Maat< tern, aoftenar. attached 3-carl farage, lake privileges. Taste-fully daeoraUd. dellghllully ???S? laiidacaped. Prietd right too at ‘'•f** 138.600.00. see lor yourtell ANNETT »w Down Payment Oimun StAet. Newly painted Inetde. 4 bedrooma. 1 on 1st 3 Units. West Side j.TotM Price j £"S ; $6,500 ; and b»Ui. Both bxv« basements I on tbU room porthi and oil heat. $13,500. Termi. •Ida famUv wilhln'walking die-. ^ ' ‘•SSIt.'Sewi d»m.“;“ h'e^J'SylvaU U i SSit*’'balancV w®*nd^ n2T I M*^.N *par* “ontb“ HURRY 11 -- ^ 13 I_______ , lake. 3-car att'd gsrai duetd to 4N.600. Tarn) “Bud" Nicholie. Realtor M Mt. Clemens St. FE S-1201 , ___ . b ceramic baths. I acreauM j***® ----- Aft Aim L'K 7 H/D 'MSUO. Brick Ranch After 6 p.m. rl, Z-JO/U 1 Beautiful 3-badroom one floor ---------------------------home with radlamt heal. Ultramodern kitchen with all bullt-" family room and outdoor I overlooking landscaped . Att'd 2-car garage -00 -frerms. STOUTS I Best Buys Today INVESTORS ATTENTION - Mod-1 • m V.mntn hnme located only ' shopping and Eiiaa-I. Terrific poten- M.300 toUl price with ttrms. LAEE ORION — Aluminum and mural stone ranch home. 2 bedrooms, den, lovely paneled family --------- ______ _________ t overloakins Laka Orton. Owner traneferred. price and terms reduced for Immediate sale ft. 3 bedrme.. 2tb ceramic baths - Llvlne room I4x3S with natural fireplace, ree rra. 14x28 with Roman brick fireplace, ul-'-amodem kjtchen, ^^4? _J{I' Mnnv oihvr ner leAVtog ME WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 31 B. Huron St. Opts Bvcnlnci and Sunday 1 > 5 FE 8-0466 .IKAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER Multiple Listing Bervlce Ruse McNab , . I>s baths, oak floors, ’ '•1?'iMaceday Gardens HIITER. oil heat, move r*shl In I ToOM^ LiROE? bLEAir®^ C^ HO^.^M HEAT FE °Ha'r^d“‘*r’ : BV OWNER. 2 FAMILY APT. 33S ? South Parke, FE 4-7434 S BY owner ' 4 RoSiiiB. 3 BATHS " 2's-car tartge, brick, carpeting 616.604 MA 4-4S64. HA 4-4414 o-447-13U - i RkU. 3 bedrms.. all loe FotsesiUm at once. 476 per mo Annett Inc Realtor. 2S I. Huron I bedroom FOR RENT RANCH TYPE HOME , with ou heat, near Clarkston ' H^ BebooL 448 — Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOI FE 4-6141 ' Eves FE 4-OS West Side Here’* a 2-famlly on a 304-fo lot within walking distance downtown Has good clean POUR large kitctie....... ..... and oven, 3 fireplaces, ment. oil furnace, this only''6l5.7 OUR LADY or THE LAKES Let us show you this lovely.brick rsneher - Llvlne room, dining ell, farm-style kitchen, all built-in. and fireplace - 2 bedrooma - Utility room - Carpetlne and drapes - Oat beat - Two-car attached garage — Large lot within walking distance of stores and bus in Waterford - Priced el; 423.600 00 easy terms — Immediate Poaaeulon. Only 414.404 i OTTAWA HILLS ' 5*^' T BY OWNER -- bedroom BRfni carport, gat heal. 470 AB-Ro ranch. I'l baths, full basement. jue^am_s^a_c.«_»--»i»^_______ OArfield 1-1214.______________ carport Priced below coat. FE i ROi&MB AND BATTf. UPPER. GA- HOUSE AT MACEDAY LAEE RE- 4-34 nisbed - Basement - Oas heat Rent by the room or make ! irtmenta - Central location — I $13,004:00 - Terms j cely landscaped COI.OR'ED-6 booms A.ND bath, small semi-mode'rn home heated FE 2-7244 atw_3_________Oood werl suburban area 8p< COUNTRY APARTMENT 3-BED- clal conslderatlOT to handymat ^ .1. ...,S a,hnoi hiis itr.e 4t4"Flovd Kent, Realtor. FI 6-4106 nchor fenced-ln c< io*t,’.S;lK.)ME OR l.XCO.ME *2*2: 4-room home. 8 bedroomt plus •*wiii*s“ ■ - ■ ' COLORED 4 RMS AND BA iient, HW, stove and relrlg. Bllhed Annett Inr Realtors, E Huron St. FES-0444_____ : K)B COLORED L,\KE VISTA APTS. ELIZABETU LAEE PRIV 2 rooms and bam^ slovr _relr^- OFP'“BALDWIN. BEDROOM I per monih 1 den Extra Basement and tot 70x140 $250 Down, $60 Montli 2 bedroom doll house, bath—full basement and gartgg! North end! t'lilureH Bargain 46.464 2 bedrolm. home bath-full basement-~2 car garage~lf 313 We.t Huron - BEDROOM 100 - very - Clarkston ETO“fe‘^4444 -2 ACRES fenced attractive Interior | MI .. BY OWNER BLOOMFIELD Bonner PE 4-0624 _____ RENT WITH OPTION TO BL'Y 2-, brick and frame rancher, bedroom home with lake prlvl- rooms, or 3 and den. I leges, 610 per month. White Lake kitchen, fireplace. 1*4 ee Townshlo.^ 11 i hatha. Just West Asking^6*14.&. °’PE 2-143f :. 1110 per month Built- -y OWNER. 2 BEDROOM BRICK in ■•nir and oven, carport and -------- ---------------— large utility room LAUII REALTY. OR 4-04gl_______________________________________ icS'diCE LOT. "communityI 3 BEDROC RA.NCni'iK-VAC.X.XT Sharp 3-bedroom ranch, Masonrv conatruetton Large living room, full basement, automattc heat 24-foot family room. Lot 100x200 ?44_Oa NIcelv landscaped 614.04' ~ WRIGHT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Pontiac. Vacant eraior ana au unnM.a furnished BENT WITH OPTION -- ---PE 4-7W ____ 2 BEDROOM HOME BASEMENT.! uTvrTwibw a ROOM 'TTRR/tCB i Oei beer. Oarage. Fenced-In lot. 1 time to plek the one you went.. /i-,- i \ v’Ar'VT'T' atnV?°7sfHx 1100 Bewer la. 1 block from busline ' gy ooo I R. I. (Dick) vAEuET . .li acres SIm J^ ’k ^ivd. !%■ 2-4407 i -Elwood Realty 442-2010-|W M. itOM Homea. Inc, FE_4jMl , ' pp 4.3531 I * WIttt ifSr iTm^:____________I TWO-BEDROOM MODERN BUH-s. DLORAH BUILDWO TO. , ‘ type horn gfsrvrwM ^ t-RQOM Ap'a'rtMENT decorated. locatiTYggg^ Joelyn _PZ 2-»m I 3a OAKLAND AVE-P.»*g»..basement uroifhed i $ mllaa ”•*, C^iTl^mlC LOO TcABIN ‘ Q A 13/^ A TMQ -nna, A.P, 5?:rri«r%;"r.s DAHUzAlNb IRWIN NICHOLIE three BEDROOM BUNGALOW Living end dining area, kitchen. Full basement, oil heal, hardwood floors Newly decorated... Vacant, no down payment Clos- DRATTON WATERFORD AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Llv-I tng and dining. Kitchen, utility room. Newly decorated. Vacant : - Call today 3 to choose from About 4364 moves you In TWO- OR THREE-BEDROOM BUNOALOW Located In or out of town. Bev- , ____________ Dlale Hlgh- Draytoo - Large bl-level bedrooms - Suitably for FE S-4443. VACANT, Cloae-ln S-toom home. Basement, dining room. Cash buyer can gel a good deal. New jai fur-ne'e. Call FB S44J3. Fout-badroom home h>r » regular American family who enjoys thalr home. Nice fireplace for those winter evenings. 2-car gavof*-■much value tor only 41.600. With good Urmi. Call FE 4-4482. SPACE. Plenty of tt. All I rooms are simclaus In this nice 3-itory home. Located 3 blocks Irom downtown I>i hatha. New gas furnace I'l-car garage with cement drive. The price la o"'* 614.540. Term- — >•-ranged. Also { Room for 3 more on second. Full basement, Luxaire furnace. i:ear ! garage. 113.600 — Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 0-3615. _MY 2-2201 CLARK CBUdrep welcome, M6 month pjjj^ M^I^^lwmfleld Terrace Orapgtr ---- _____________________Or rt t-4720. OK^AItO COURT apartments | L______ ______i irart in.’^Onry"YT60o““'Firml?’ „ ISEDROSHTPAR-: LAUINOER REALTY, OR 4-Oai 4-ACRE FARM - In west OR >*W35.-__ . r'AT rMJtrn Only • mUM i KyiL, ."zry' ’'K.vr.lS.-aS'sjra Vrki)ro5m homes' ' fs, ‘“‘' ---------------------------------------------- SIoWwn ' ' gtTow that Ith aaml-. 14 loot -^nlaSed r living room FOUR-FAinLY INCOME winter weather -- recraatlon room — 2 firtplaees — Extra 4 room home on property. Income from this pays expenses. 633.644 - WUI . accept small free and clear home In trade. ' 4 ROOM home on 44 aerg eOk-ner In country r very private - Clarkston Schools - 06,100 auburban month to help v 2 bedrms. Air conditioned^ iSr.*Pa!m Villa Apu. Av«y J 1 rage, gae beat, near James K | CLltAK, ^ Hat FE MSM I ge^w vmtn i-ltoOk ggg^iaBgCi-jgi: Hrat floor. 4 rooma._ <7», g44Btt-uuimet furalabeg. ObltMa wal-come. CaU after 4 >.m. PS 4-0(01. - I ' WE6TOWN REALTY CKAH ROOM 38 N JOHNBON furotabed Pe 6-2402 ; _____________ <64 Aahura CLEAN NICE Rd5M8~ HOME.S SHELL OR finished TOUR LOT OR OURS Wagwart Construction _______Ft 8-2801 ____ lii - aawa« A ^aam w HURON OARDEN8 - a-BEDhOOM, f a TAVI OR R^Unr M Rortop AvtaaCa FE ^ modtro buMxlov to^ntet i ,rlu r ^ ir 603 W. Huron --------- SLEElilNO ROOM. l*OR 1 jfj; EVERVTHINO TOU WANT Can be found In Ibis 3-bedroom "Z,:.., bne< and frame ranch, large dining area FuU basement, gas « «» Imat, 3R 3-1246 IF NO AN8. FE 6-7014 MAple 6-40r bungalow. Carpeted , sl-BedrcKim—-Nearly -New-Trade for Small Home It's modell but extra nice, l‘i bathe, beautiful kitchen cabinets, tiled basement. Ity-ear garage, paved drive, corner lot. West sub- I?."bASS, Realtor ----------------TRADE*'. FE 2-7210 ■8PBCIALIZ1NO II apartments. Call (TV THORPE street Near CUT Hospital. 4 room modern. larfe . (Mer'n kltchep'and* bath'^s'^-raomi, basement, fas furnace, 2 ear garage Only $11.ton. ll^OO 1600 DOWN 17.600 Modern 3 bedroom 1 floor bungalow, full basement, furnace, 3 car ga-rags. 2 loti. . p 1', o-voto LAST CHANCE! Three 3-Bedrm. Homes Left ! "0" DOWN NO MORTOAOl COWra NOTHmO TO MOVE IN ! DOWN. Good neighborhood, vacant, other extra rooms, such as dining room, den and sewing room, aereepod front porch, full basement, gae hast, a lot of house tor only in.6((. Many more to ehooea from, drive out to our office and see' our photo Ustlnga. or phone: ",iS!k MnlS*e*Llsttng *lRiwlce *"» * HOYT THIS IB THE "DEAL OF t^I* " "For that personal intefest" 1370 AIRPORT RD. 4-room brick, ranch. 1 bedroomi. m STERLING iPerry-Msdlaon areai living room, dining room, kitchen. buHt-ln oven. Pull baiement. oS"dol^ POMXislon. Only |2.-. MODEL OPEN 1-1 p.m. Dally and Sunday lor next 2 weeki jeOGyP h^JS FRONT 1 0 rooms. 3 bedroomi, living room. 1 gusv-KS.-;; »s:i TE 8-2782 LI 2-7327 after t:3t Waatown Realty U««*' multiplb ubtino Siim\ia( THE FUNTiAC PHKS8, WEDXESDAV. OCTOBER 25. 19»>1 FOK’rV-TIIHKK Far SabHoMM 49 I aonoM TO aa^MoraD oa COLORED r°VSi^ii hoBM. J Mr«omt. CtUIum »Mt ALMorr Ronaaa «o«a «a am NEWINGHAM !8.srsJras“A'^w (or 1 a«n htdreoM. m[^ LoTtlj two" koi* ----------Jtrlo bmiolow And two oor (Myrr.lN and roal aan tarma. TUi «o« It roal cloan. CaU Mn. MeCartbr Ell LEASE omoa - UlfO ----0 baualow i ■plat^ flaw on AC fuinaea. Oak floori. Tllod mora bodrooma partly finlahod. Idou tor toifo tamllT. Full Meo only W.IN. Can lor drtalU. WHY FAT EEMrr SELL or TRADE - Nm llama laka oa a laria M lot. Cloan aa a pin. ^o b, ca, wan to waU earpotlnc. All r only M.2H aad wUl aeeapt ir, load eonlraet or houa trafi- Er. Brm or Era. Whatlor. CLAEKBTOir AREA - Urtly »- I. WalMo-wall ear- pattat. Bi-------- ----- prti^ E only I11.TM w_________ Erma. Larpo IMatlO-R. lot. EXTRA SFBCUL traaalOTrtd aad a thia loraly y-bodroon onw ran or aad two oar laraia. Cloaa a pla. RIcely landaeapod. - Not orn Bl(ta dUtrtct. Eake ua bolat qol3 3 M3EIO(»f EAROB, LAROB LOT PARTRIDGE XS TEE '■Emtr TO SEE LIVE BETTER KENT SatabUahod la UK _, ;'l.r^ib-»n oHgiSiE« bath. laa boat, baai't. Roar baa/ laaioAato poaaoaaloa. Soo ttda E NORTE SIDE — OomfOrtabla l-rat. ---- bath. You «aa bara Im- * - * - Rumltura Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2300 DUla Rwy. at Talafrapb FE J-din — Opan Eraa. Frao Parklitf SCHRAM IwcoBio Pryrty 50^ 2-FAMILY By Kate Oaaan 5»*ritr!i.a:."«£..“iS:. laiNi Ural. Clarence C. Ridgeway FEI-mi IMWWALTOR ELn> Si^ HomhoM Goods 6S, Sale Household Goods 4S. For Sale Mlsc^anyus 671 Sale Mmteel 5?> r ROFER OAS RANOE CbU>- TRASS OA8 RANOE tool raMcarolor. 1 aa. It. FE trta raafa B. S Ei Adttd attar I p at. 1 Co. MM «. Horoat Irmuim Anno........mgiJi sstD’^iaStta^ nawlBc aaaahlaa. IMI modal that K an. ft wtttlraaaar aoroaa I doaa dacorattra doatgaa, button- top, rU. ! bolaa. twin aaadla oowtaa. bllad ua» M aal t*a watay baatar, IK. I baittk without atUchmoM. Ra- DBED FttUM rwfriiamtor. t3f. oUlmad My-a-aray. SEanea PU.M. RECONDmONES Frlfldalra waah-or 25 mo Waitt i. CaB FE t-Ell i ar. |M. \ , AUTOEATic SWING NEEDLE. Crump EiccVit, Inc. ! BIngar Slg Za«, caMnat madrl’341. aubura Rd \ FE a-SVn •awlas macblaa blakaa dacora- ’ nZS^aO^MaW^^i^a^" ---- Taka- on naw paymaoli. of |53S or only IM U r” -— —— — prtoa. Call FE bOWI, Saarlag Caator tor ay ASTOHATIC DRYER. .Alt.W and OF FRETTERS AFFUARCjk MIRACLE bPLE CENTER L SED APPLIANCE BARGAINS 3KTER. gat. SEW- UAKflAIV bio rword playar* W. m-ySa** {tpm iigRBASp waterT^t^ g5 am“ MA >U31.______________I,„J, amo Waahar ll«.b» Your cb^a — »».00 down, aa low aa tt.U waafcly. Ouarantaad ^^OT^r'sERYICE. OTOWt^ i F^T«t. Automatic Washers MAYTAO K_Ui . NEW. rilrory. —.......—---------- GKINNELL’S FOR BALE JACMSen. 31” MHl- ' tl S. SoftAaw____ FE VtWI "'••'"tt eooEtioo. OL I Btnr NOW ndiisTMAi^ I CBOOSS FROM FREE BTANDINO TOILETB Btlil ; LAROB 8BLXCTION OF 4” alagla hub aotl pipa «' L. a|.N 1 ACCORDIONS. omTARS. 1” alngla bub apU pfm S' L U 41 ORDMS. BONGOS. OROANS. *4" copprr. uTT lenatba 34e It MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTB V eoppar. M ft. eoU Frlcod to Suit Tour Puraa 3 p« bath aeU with trim "B” Mbit laYAWAT FLAN - IZ TtRMB 8talnl«ta atoal aink. Bl a 0>a> | BOWARO'S M S. 8AOINAW re MWO nAnD iNtrnSifiiR rSa» - m 8. Sailnaw_______By lactory aapail OAS 8PACB HBATRRS. NBW AND CALBl Muftc CQ. - -nad. Bchlck i. MY 3-3711 | IK N. 8A01NAW FE ttgM \ O.E OIL FTHNACE CLARINET BDNDT, LIKE NEW.' _______gn^MlO _____ _ half prtca DL Altai.________ OA8 FLOOR 'PTJRNACE. M.0na I CHI^ERINO BABY ORAND F1> BTO\thrrmaatat. PE 3-OMa, N1 ano with Anplco playtr and «at«. rotla. Complataly raaterad aad' HOf~#ATteR heater. 3«“^| tc xfTTcr/- —‘a $3^Md MORRIS MUSIC .. ____- and I > alactrtc, oH. a ___t»r«, Micf-'- 3t3 Orchard L 34-3d 8. Talagraph Rd. . 115. Vac-' EnuaxMCcnt I TE 3-*6«7 Acroaa From Tal-Huron riuoraicciH, | gpijijyr OROAN. M80 3«2 Latriaw Or., la«. - Z 1 REBUILT MODELS. BIO 4-4340 WYMAN'S" &ile Reyrt Property n, TSRBRMANE PARAOUB. OMLT I woodad loU lalt. IdalM. M min Fontlac. 14a. prt. Ik. No motora. {MS. {10 down. $K mo. Dale Bflaa torp. FE »4M8. H 8-Tm I mm' , I-pc Urlnf rm. outfit, aofa bed. _ i GOOD BOUaESEEFINQ SHOP contraatlif chalf 2 ftaP »**1»^ ‘ ot Fontlac! 1 eoffaa mbla. 2 matched daco- WE8T HURON FE 4-K6S rator lampA .eomplata OM. --------------------------------" pc dlnattca. heat ar”* -*-* Haunt top. In you lataat colon and deal, Ing ebalri upholalan ——\plttca ft agrama; buttonholta^ with' dUl n"i'’ HURON ”*** * ’ i U.Hl,0«lbrana«. organ. 13'a Mile Rd. U b-2844. EITCHEN CABINET y MO M M4 50 a ( ttay Uat TarHflc Hunting and P'ishing | modem, paneled waUa, juat. a trw §upt from Long Lake near Hale. Good awlmmlnw- and flah-' ing^. Alao, good hunting 0^ n.tie. tarma. All ^^-2^ ■ laai arma. i» T "I gueV^almost any boy I’d marry could carry THIS \ much across a threshold!” ___________________________________ _______________________ match. ACCEPT U MONTHLY PAYMENT j mg ebaira i ----- Singer cabinet modal sawing me-: pUsUc eomi butuShSaa?**wift' "Imi n if HUR^^^ r n. c"h«d'"u*, _ | Yo-wStenru F£“Ufr‘* ’ xlRTBUy WORTO »30,i-wiL-L MEATS AND OROCBRim r^r.T Ml IH-f VI 1 DAI lt.r.\ ] 1^, Jjj. ffoaan vrgrtablaa. >b INCH copper pipe 15c ft. Urge aalaetlon of tc- lof package: Olao 15c lb. All 4 INCH Itoll pipe ........83.05 lit and TVs All arc suaks 5Pe pd. Erer home da- Romex with ground . 3c It at laaat M days In^ i|„,y Satra up to 40c on erary 30 OAI. heater glUe If - - H and up. Wa^taka' goU,’r All for free Infornm- WARWICK 8UPPL' MY 3-1681 I IDEAL bBBR HUNTUKI 8-ROOM houta. I Iota. Amplataly fur-1 ----- Electricity and water. ahlni. Complete price m highway 18. RIAaw, _____.jona M8-278I.___________ '^Businetf 0|^^niUes 591 B. 4SlN BRI^ BUILD- '' ■ 8laae front, flUl boaa- I 4-8503. Eeae. Money to Loan iLlconaad l^y Landani LOANS 8U TO |M8 BA3CTBR A LIYIN810N1 u radios and TVs. m, -•< guarantaad at least M Jjays In writing 81185 and up. We Uka' trada-lna TVs or othar articles* of value. Ohal Radio and TV. 3830 Elisabeth Laka Road. FE 4-4M5. Opan - — - Small Oyinnal. a real buy. . Upright plahpa Pram 885 Tarsaa. _________iffr A. FE 4-0004 NO TO NINO - OSCAR mldt. FE 8Ain- EXPERT PIANO TUNIKO I to 8 CAN Infornm- WARWICK SUPPLY CO EM 3-3338. 3073 Orchard Laka Rd. , .. ,____________ _______________________SL________LAVATORIES COMPLETE 834 H Wa pay caah. C______________________________ WANTED TO BUT HOU8EROLO value 114 85 Also bathtubs, tot- STUDIO SIXE UPRIGHT PIANO, goods Odd lota or a house full. lets, shower stalls Irregulars. i eaeenant eondttlaa. Lew Bwtterlv We alao bov tools CaU EE terrific raluee Michigan Fluoree- ---------------- -- ........— good 1 U.SM. Mich. P lot Nmth"ra^ area.'adjoining | lUU forest. Hunting. Tublng.i mlmm^. 81188. 8Ki ISSieelyf^al oudwin ST. PETBRSBURa. PLORlbA ! Pom. 3-bedrm. home Ideal for ratured people. Attar 8:30. S83-| HdOStrom Wdget your debts ^ { COR^LIDATE B1LL8-NO LOANS GROCERY AND | r.?* M EATS ' -.r .Advisers^ Inc. smeary Bical- . out of the way r. Lawranaa m. re a-iaji ^ *«»» ‘“J**'-,,"’ "" Credit Advisors 61A i u^ vuit real barfahu. Wa buy. sen o^ tmda._Comi Bird Auction WYMAN'S UHEO TRADE-IN DEPT It Ouar. Electric Waehcr ... MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30” mirror, ellghUy marred 13.88. Large selection of eabtnets with or without lights. Hiding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fnloree-M» 85 cent. 383 Orchard Aka — 38. laat locaUon. . SAOlRAW — Real aaUU. buHnaes aiK equipment. Exeallent 3 bad-I living qua ‘ ........ Suburban Property 53 room ilvlnt qaarUrs 835. plus etock. Mown by app< TAVERN AND PARTY .STORE Ut^ room. 10gl3 kitchen. 14all on CUnton River. 13 ACRES w 7-rm. home. Very clean. Attact garate end family room. Seme fralt tiWM. Wall-to-wairearpetlng. Here la a honey for culy 117.500. LIST WITH US - We buy. Off Baldwin 3 bedroome with a Large kitchen with finished recreation full baeamant. a 3-car_ on a corner lot. 80x137 fumaca.-a garage, beautiful large lot. Ample privacy. Early poaaee-elon Priced for action. Easy aaUng apace. I garaga. sUU( rwm/ In the , iK.8N, 83.0M ir gamgr gleo | H. P. Holmes. ___ METAMORA on M34. 10 acres,. 8 rooms, bath, basement. ----- qwnar. H B. HAOSTROM. REALTOR 48M Highland Rd -------- 1 Lt^^. REALTOR - FE 5-9471 . M3 JOSLYN. COR MANSFIELD --------------------D SUNDAYS Ph FE 4-3504 or FE 3-4110 ARRO NET OVER $10,000 par eant equity In your * _____-J quaU^. CaU Mr Rote or Wm. Bandaroff at FX 8-1881, * no obllsatlooa. GILES ARRO "WE TRADE” Choice butldlDf altaa. In beautiful* ' Pox Bay.” Laka and river * TED MeCULLOUOH. REALTOR year — but fere tmeUva. axcallant___________ 31. WfU landecapad groundi_______ ty of room to expand. Only 838.- 880 on Tarmi Sea f‘----------- our offlea Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds , a..n.ai, g| HiaObla dueount | and look It over. Open Sunday 10345 oakhlll. Holly mile aaet - - 10 (Dixie) ___________________ 78,000 I Exc. condition. EM 3-7334.___ , OIL WALL FURNACE ANO 378- | Chinee, Typawrlten, addtna ma-eblnaa. eomptometera. dnpileatort; photocopy machinea and dletattm maebtnaa. Oenaral Printing A Offtca Supply, 17 West Lawrence, NEW NATIONAL CASH .............. . tare from OIM up . Naw ___ __________OR 3-0674.__________ addlnt mactoei from iSI **“ 0“- aPACTt Band for FREE "Mlchltan Butl- I of cloaata, I'a baths. I utIUtIn. 3*b < la priced I West Suburban 3 bedroom b schools, ate. Fuu auto, sot flinm fenced In M and fencel , lt» I . full excellent neighborhood ______ ixc^lent Only OlS.iOO. FHA BRICE RANCH - With 3 bedroome ------- over aeffi r range, lie, full bi garage. A ataal a It. gas 811.54 THERE'S A LOT YOU'LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS! PARTRUDGE ND ASSOC. REALTOR CALTORS is'hfRUOu/M 18 MM KEYSTONE MOTIB CAM- era, 1-8 lane. — - ' ' ----- trade for fend yon. No ' Hi.n, TV & RadlM 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL nnianietely Raeondltlonad Tear Warranty ____TER'S aPPUAN MIRACLE MILE CTOl-------- RCA TELEVISION TEST EQUTF-Vlth "SStosa'-iid 'i«twtaS;, ment.WR 58B sweat 137 50 ub llaDla wrouiht Iron, WR 38B Cryetal calibrated els-Woid /Bio T?«!idiraad Tifili generator WR41A Color bar '’'‘pE/tRaON S rURNlTDRE 43 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. j Schick'a MY 3-3711. dorr authr n Oakland 66 OIL CONVERBION UNIT AND 375-gallon tank. Makt offer. FI OFFjca PfSHl^roE ATO MA. The National Cash ReglHer Co., 5S8 W. Hu'on. Pontiac. PE S^MU. 33 S. OraUot. Mt. Clanena. HOw- . ruke.' trir a1. tlllth offse 1. late modeL new, i chILDB FOOL. ROLLER COAST-i dlUon - gtKTMtae, ;c.v5?.,^ir'.Ms.n"52r! 5o&v*^ki ---------------’ eSei -■------- “ * fcne^or. dot bor ctocrator. AW porbei Printi^ jg Otfict Supply, t OAUE8 6 POCSET AND, STO ’fEbEViaiON - 0995 5®^' bump«r dooI. Htw and oMd. Fnrti .....c AM. uic« miiDfoarapn. ^ ^ Sale store Equipment 73 . or 347S7 and MI S-1010. ELIZABETH T.awwi Cheap, tx i-33IS. 30 B Case ___________1. se 3-badrom ranch, hard-! 2255L-!For Sale MiscellaneouB 67 PI YSCORD ____ tloore, larga llrl^ room. I FROM BETTBR HOMES --- . -----------. —-—^ r I.-1 .^V_V-r K. Lr tarfa kitchen and nook. breei» ELECTRIC RANGE: 83005 RE- j USED OIL PORCBD AtR FUR-1 ‘^**“*^ ^^SL-Sf“eSSi' .SI''®!!? frtgerotor. 030 05. TV 8K.05. ‘ ^ mOO.OOO BTU gas I ?»., .«*» ............ ilm’ * •»* ttpp*- 4*4 forced air furnace and controls. ia ba?“^tlBl^flo!?'^tw^r^ 1 Huron. FR 4-1133________________ |iu Ace Heatina 4r Coolln*. attach^, 'will' trlde^for*!-1ELRCTRIC re*®™*™* OR 3-4584 _ ____________ 8-7330. 86.00 down IVICE STORE W ALUMINUM STORI FRONT aaminc. projectloa. OR 3-TOIIT_____________________________ only 8I.4IH to p r Ota. t better, SUNOCO STATIONS .......KO ft. wooded, rolllnsl Franchlaat are available In tta altea offer appealing country 1 Fontlac area. Offarins ttaia op-locaUoD — Drive out EUiabatn, portunttlaa: Laka Rd. to Scott Laka Rd. I. Paid tratnlnf profram Turn right 3 blocka to imeota 3. Your own boat 3. ModaH tnvastmaM CARL W. BIRD. Realtor: J SCpSJfiWnSar 503 Community National Bank Bl^iPor InformaUon dial Oparator and 1 PE 4-4311______Evaa. PE 5-l3«! .aik for Mr. Crawford at EKtar- 8MALL DOWN PAYMENT - On I c 1 a -______ prise 7574, no charja. 3-badroon^ home, lary living |-Or Sale ACfCHge 55 SACRIPICEOOODINCOME OR .\iiburn Heights Income ____ _______For Sale Acreage 55^i --- .iraplaca, glaiaad-la 1------—------------------ oil rornac^ fanert vard. i-acRE PARCEL. HIOH AND DRY I MSUO renUI with easy tarma. GILES REALTY CO PE 5-0175 331 BALDWIN AVE , O^ I a.m. - 8 am. Multiple listino service , Batter Hurry! -MODELS GPEN DAILY 4-7 BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" Twp. Nai • down. etc. 883.000 Urms or ti 3-1878. OR 3-67M. itorai. 8 apla. Inchidaa pat lot on side. Oood epot I ___ ___ ... dwara. paint, dlacount -*“ * bulldlna Hto. 83 480. 8800 do- — *** ‘------— — [35 ACRES. Beautiful rolling with trout Hraaw —---------- I 81.780. 80T8 down. ' C. P.'\N('iUS, Realtor i ORTONVILLE ^ 51 South Street . ' NA 7-3811 »<>» 8-1833. PUnt. rage atu bedroom PR 8-7331 houaa or houaa trailer. . for aaia. 43 ^noranca Mraat, Pon-, KM io aORSEFOWER EXPERIENCED -HBFRiaUtATORtt-mlra^ Phllcn. Prtgldalri Complete and Aci __ Inatall... Barvlo# Mxptrtt |Frae tatimaue r 100 01 e elding M^lOggD IT»a...BX OBI Rjb NEW ORES N FRIOIDAIrA ! WKC...................................... waaher and dnrer will trade for a ' FRIOIDAlitB AUTOMATIC WABH- deep motor bike tor er, 880. OB ^3438._____________ *"** **^.'^**al^ sriJ-------- EENMORE IRONER. bell OR trade conaole. open oa I ond. 838. MT On M33 near Lewiston. 5 acres. 1 2.4311 Fully equipped restaurant. ------------ toe. A itaaf at M.oao Or * ■ Fontlac. M.45 ... ___________ 8«.85 ^ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 148t anidwln Ave. FR ^3t48 ROMn WITH OHOUkD WIRl, 88 75 fbr 380 ft. cotl. No. 3 aorr-lee entranoa eabla, 006c. O. A. _ _ . PRA Term! ■ ........ Call JOB VALLELY Now 108 N. Baitoaw OL 1-0033 “ ' "" 840 OR 3-3301 80. 8138. 8 ytare < tubai 710 X .. Hon yveral 3 WOOD COMBINATIOK. DOORS' •x3'l'*. O'NEIL MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE A BRICK FOR 813 1*0. 1 BED- Featuring ALL BRICK EXTERION 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS ^ ATTRACTIVE 3-CAH OARAGES — WALE OUT BASEMENTS - 14 AND 3’i. CERAMIC BATHS PLASTERED WALLS . X NUMEROUS OTHER PEA- - ! m«ot la_farm tad Induilrti * ~ If *««.' I tor nomt neai Wiitt I Clwood lUaHy ____________ ________________________________________________1*55 MERCURY oR TWO c«, ».» , valuee. 814M5 while they lasi. «lo MONTHLY PAYMENTS ggy* Dixie Hwy. No phone ordcre please. Michigan will take over Stager Sawlnf Ma- /-jp -> ot/vx jnuoraeeant. 3S3 Orchard Lake, chine, llka_^new, Jn_^odeni^eoi>- _ ulix) TVi, ftIrni- Ave FE 3-M441 For Sale Farmi 5* - r^reV»487^ SriIgJ?*iM°Fl^m with ZIg Zag Total SB new contract only ' PE 5-*407 Capitol' 9 x 12 RUGS ' 43 h. Lawrence FE 34l*t. $18.95 TO $59.95 'tSS ^ KARLN carpet '■ C°> f*Po tile bath, re basement. 3 ci _________v::.*'sS . TOa beet of terms C9H for further information and flirections. STAND.AKD OIL stall modern Mrvlce itatlon tee Oood operation lot ar sue person. Free tralnini inclal atHttance Moderate For Sale Clothing 64 purniture. affli'ances and NKR ANO DBED OAS AND Oa s LENGTH SHEARED RACCOON PE 5-4384__________________________ coal, else 13-14, like n«. from pulL SIZR BLECTRIC RANQE -------- —I. OL 1-1888 good condition - thallow well K13 Bawyer itrMrt OB M-IHtH! EALAMAZW COAL P^ OET TH t cubic pioneer hiohlands -prketiga nalthbortiaod - II I haven't bought vout, new ho,— __________________________ yet, ywu'rt lucky. Wuie you OPEN 8-8 SUNDAY I would have mieitd the oppor- PHflVF ftR2-2211 lunitv to purebaae this brand rilUAr. ORd-^11 new listing In Pontiac's smartest 80iL“Fire. 8*-K “V COFFER furnaces For beat by, cail Ma '9-Btoa 18c. Toilets 818 88. O. A. 1501. A ft H Salaa. Thom peon. 7010 M50_WaM. . _ s5fa BED. CHAIR BED. MI8CEL-ioxu' WALL TENT. OOOD CON- laneous furniture. $30 Ml 4-8318 I Ml 8-7798. Immaculate Inside and out -You'll thrill to the lovtiv pastel colors Inside, the baaatirul carpeting ‘ ‘ ' DORRIS -i 8 ACRES I l«r AOtES. 8 Terms. ' 00 ACRE firm. 830. , MO ACRES, vacant, i bedrooms. The attractive n .......... ________a covered WANT TO STEF UFI Then rear patio Oarage, paved drive. •— >>.i. All tms and mote lor only 813 850 But voo'll have to HURRY " 330 ACRES. Vacant. 8400 p, Terms. prttentlous ■ And many mora ta chooai LOANS $2.« TO $500 I ^o^'hi.. . __________J BEDROOMS. RANCH OR SPLH LEVEL’ TThv not have your Chnlcel We can build you a new home, and Meadow.1. Spacious living ' with natural fireplace I well la wall carpeting Beautiful kltch-1 space and sep-1 rma by Uking II In 'e have I models in t make an appoint • ■ today and learn s We will ppralse with satlni e dining ------------------ I with additional fireplace, ar garage attaehed. with iga riosat, and has anchor CRAWFORD AGENCY I 358 W WALTON FE 84388* 808 E Flint__ MT 3-1143 tty. Itt^mon^e to rtpay. Oor'^ ....... TleDdly And h-'~ WHITE TAG SALE Oood ueod clothing at bargain pricai. AU white togi. 4 price Sale itarte Tuesday. Oat 84 at I p. m Through Sat Oct. 88. Store hours: Dally 10-8. Tuet 1-8. sat. 8-13._ STRLB-UiFANTS t6 ladles maternity --- 10 I exa sbalvaa, handy dwr itor-, to I. aaaltd ta unit, naw to eruui. 5-UTTurs ajpfliancbs fr- ntxle awv Dravton PIsIiib t"8i5~Tg3~W. TalaTl^~ »73M. | BFACt HEATER. I8S.00S BTU OUT-EL LANEOUS rUHNITURB appliances IT Oalvanliad _"**f .*7 9** -. Aft.r 4. PX 5-3143.__________ i SHAMPOO BOWL alumIn^S combination I -!*!oo,..,*^*_5*!L- _ —----------- , OPI „ _______offer 3-track window. FE POUR INDOOR OOLF PRACTICE neto eomplata Witt eaavoa sad tubular steal eupperts ptua Mar mate and earpatine. All la aw-caUairt eandlUoa. fdael for both procUaa and toitracttoaal pur-poaoa. Coal 8000 WUl laU aa ahe borfolD prtaa of 8801 0-8*70 er Ml 04183. GUN SALE ______ RUT gwit 1. twaDR KAUTY Manlgy Lwh ' K Hi im. M.8*. Largt aelacUen othar I Shotgunaand rtflai. *^ ttti jjJIlghlM. FOtowaacant, 383 «!'•.?» ^ MUe W. ^ INCH SOFA AND* ,.TANK Modals"1l3 *1 ^ PORTABLES 8 MONTHli. lilt our offlea or phooe FE *-8131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Parry St., coraar E. Flka 3-7771 SCOUT SEUtT, SIZE Rent Farm Property 56A _ BUCKNER i Olrle' tweed winter coot Ladlai' fitted wlnt black, one gray. 3-0833 attar I 30 p . 818.85 lonnUai. Bt .raph, FE 3_ BULMAN HARDWARE oB«ir, rssMDSPie. rm. d"w—ZreSre OAS WATHl HEA'TER. 815 Ab^'”c«°hto «ta' hiV.... .............- rurtTABU. matte waaher. 845. Refrigerator.; •m-trlc rangp FE 5-8173 835 31-inch TV. good condition.! CONSOUM 848 Oaa Stove. 838 Electric 5”"'5h.!ll5^*‘bSb s~M-;:^s7s'r»; _______________________________6b6F-U8Eb—RitlUkibtkAtbfc!. , m “'“sSJmS*'"®' ‘rew WATNE OABERT control model. Balance 8*1 or | banrtee Ntoim^ PE *4K» take on pavments of *< oar mo. *l*j!». ~ KOI model. Universal Co PE ■pEW“PACTORY SECONDS TAT- lOM BUiabatli vT Rd.. FE *-, marred. CaU factory thow-Mlchlfan Fhioreacant. 183 CATION.........- and aluminum home There. . rarpated Itvln* room and dining room, ceramic bath on tht main floor with one bedroom down and 3 bedroome up. Make your appoint ment today. , BAY FRONT: To Lotus Lake this picturesque location of tl cute 3 bedroom bunniow. w full basement, new furnace a hot water haaur Very horn knotty pine living room i front 8I1.K G.L's No Money 1000 BELOW Bank appraisal Is the prtca of this vary attractive brick ranch contemporary with a 3 car garage 3 epa-rlous bedrooms, extra large kitchen with gae buUtIne. plus i a (amlly room, and a beeuilful; lot with an abundance erlng shade traee. FINANCE COMPANY Sale Business Property S7 tthere you can coiMERciXrB^DiNoVm, BORROW UP TO $500 dStn^menVreloaT'"' ■“* ^ooHac - D^S^PIaln. - Uttea townjiaymenL Pl±g««l--Walled Lk ■ BIrminiham. Plymouth Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Sale HousehoW Goods 65 livino' room /ind dinino 8-PIECE DINETTE 813. NICE Ko" 'ba!ga'"*w^ ’Kxlrf'b''" Alumlnum-tj^wqoft re. Whlripool dryer 86. eectlonal 8'1’ xlO'l'' Oood rood. Extra for BRAND NEW OIL PtRITO ABM- ”---- ... ■)« Claan-Ouaran hall or throw rugs. 8100. MI ---- -------- “ Ig . aud washers 7-3508. bade- *■“ ■■ ------ I OIlM SELL OR LEASE. ATTRACTIVE^ 3 room office bulldtof On wall as-tabUshad comer Excellent loca- Reply Box No. 18. Pontiac Down NORTH BIDE Neat and clean 1 I- 13. family to con Closing LAKE. Beautiful 3 lots, wooded t bedroom floore in this comfortable living room. i>[i car garage and anchor fenced ‘ corner lot 111.- Pi«M_______________________ Up to 34 mootta to repay. Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A PHONE EE 2-9^ 'iivini rmi Itn uo^^faui LEAVliio” STATE llLEctRIC Crm to! lotST, 331? Blg"iU«S^S TV 838. Olaas tront china 817. Odd bedi. eprlnfe. rugs, dretieri , ^ ---- I and cheete. Everything In used, r x^innt=^tiirp ' N~adVmy‘.^vjs.;ym';:.i auction-qa- kjiv^ 1 IQ L 0,1 C- badw dtoetUa. rugi, framea. head- LUXURIOUS CUSTOM SOFA COST ' board! and toattroiaat Factory gggg „i, chair 8180. cell •Rcoodi mbout 4 piicf. K-Z Alter 5. Oil 4-0623. ■*'" Vt-8EL1^TBADE If ^jHEPRtdERA- PL/iSTIC ULli. EX TALBOTT LUMBER i BPS paint. Oold Biaid point. DuPont lueita no drip wall point. i Hardware ptomblns. cicatrical _______ luppllet and full Unt of lunbtr. wood FE 8-7471 Open 8 a m 'ttl 1:30. Sun I to 1. 1 - -----------,M.. 1035 Oakland Ave. i EM 'iYim'' /S .toljnaofraph ma- U sauaa, {100. Down-fUlad Jacftgt. alia U m Both to aan aood. j Attar 4 - No Buoday aalla. DL a tar and--------THE sAtvA'fibif AliiW-------Hmitiiig AccomHiom 74A 'boiiaf .' Automatic a a tor RED SHIELO STORE . ” Hardware, elect luppliat. , 118 EABT LA WREN A i ORATLINO 8 Kan EAST. H71. pipe and flttlngi. Lowe Evaryttlog to meat your needa. Deer saaeoD renttoi. CaU attar 5 _______ iRhrt. super Xeoitooa W Clothlm, Furotture, ApplUncaa. ; p.m. EM 3-3708._______________ aod Buptoleum used LUMBER, BLOCEB. DOORS. MODERN COTTAOE FOR l epyer*^^ ajtaii »•“ , , n‘.c;'2tor‘%i Burmeister -oqiid *r.t.r?to,‘*4i" 3fi? I'^BERCpiPANW ---------------- K a.m. to 3 - - A BLACK FARM BOa. 81S. 81a ......_______________yde. DaUverad. 7 dayi. PE 8-14a ...,. -. _, VENTIUT1N0“PAH8 for KITCII- ! l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, rill, riding mow- ane and bathreoma. 840.80 value * dirt, bulldoatop. PE 5-4780. - -----It. 0607 I 818 06. large ■election^ Door atr"frRb8~R L A c'i“blRf"6A eserntt. il3 Orchard Lab. Business Opportunities 99 BSAUTT SHOP. RQUIFMBNT i furntehad. lion ana parking eparr. onvr a FE 8-3538 ________________j CLARKSTON VIClWtTT ON DIXIE up thlf deal, Owiiar anttoua to tall. H. La^rlb, Broker. OR CLElRiNO DRY Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N.^erry St. FARKINa NO FRORLEll Seaboard Finance Co.; WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 am" etolclung a Um'!tM'*amount Wa «ui be glad to help you. air^toS, state FINANCE CO. ply Fontlaa' Fraaa, Roa ISj DISTRESS SALE FE 4-1574 WATKINS LAKE FRONT Excellent Oroeary-Oaa elation TnEla Mr Rowty. .'"aVr CENTURY FINANCE doM^ARY tori' Laka Orton land, fUl and gravel. FR 3-7774 a-1 TOiP s6iL. CROIHED STORfc. tend, travel flU ^la caakUs. ChristfiMu Trees 67A BROKEN UP SIDEWALK '‘aIiD maoura dallverad. FE 4-3371 8 tear CRIBS. 6ran6 ii6w 813 85 up. Peareon'a Furattura, 48 Orchard Lar- * — Oood eoaditloo. Bait offer wlli taka. 1888 Arcadia Dr.. Wator- FIRCE MAHOGANY . DININO rooto aai, 8100 EM 34W8. - -7 MAM backed ROW atora*' Bus p^a'iStSO,----------- Furnltura. 43 Orchard Laka Ava. LOANS 0 ftEci^iSiNo ROOM~iit'. PL 3-3744 after 0 p m. lI SEtl 1 ROBE BEIOB RUO. CaLl ^ y.l 1 “IsiS S^ajsli step Co.. U W. Walton. PI SALE 6vareiunad chalreY SO-sli Kroahlcr couch. 835. Cheat and bad. 835. V Sofa bod. 888. Draaaara 818. QlUAUTY HOUSE We buy or aall on eoaalnmai 3083 Orchard Laka Rd..Eaaao r ___________________ . '-- -• 8»3787|cmrN6 'ftiB .... 7tb sq! Ft. IAS STOVE—MitY- ............. ! PLYWOOD ....... Me BO. FT. "BUYLO" taE, 101 B. BAQIRAW -------- ^ —. ------------ICIRCLB FLUORESCENT UGHTS. Fortman, Eaato Harbor.____| ^ewaat lUbta 1m ^Itohane^ tU.M tag wringer wi eoua tuniltare ■ Wad. a • - miecellan-! ” value 80.08. Mlchlsos Fluoraicanl. chard Lake - '* _____ _____ily _____ _ , _ front porch. 3- car garage. Oood beach. Well landacaped lot. reiCED RIOHT SMITH WIDEMAN ' *‘coKtmtrrf LOAN~off** „ . “ •• LAWRENCE FE 8-OW | {7.. Sc^A SINOER DBLUn MODEL SEW-' tof machine. Zls-Zag for daelgne.' applique, ovaroaat, ate. M lovely walnut cabinet. Taka on pay- manta of 88 par moott. or bal- .-- ------ . ------- anaa MOttly 818. Untv.re.l Co baWlTT ALACSTO^ . DREBSINO , FE 44888. , Protacta and aaala aephalt drtvti. "•”2s;£U‘c-A;'£.7r‘" ACRBB OP SCOTCR PINE. bed and iprayed. - -..........J1 N Lapeer hd.. Highway U84 Juat aortli of vll-lag^^ Umita Oiford. Utah. OA SCOTCH 'VuiifcB.' IVHOLESAtrf A 8 p.m. UL 3-I8M w Sale Musical Goods 71 8-COHR 6APRICB OROANS 8780 and 0000 Uka Now MORRLS MUSIC M40 B.' Talasrt-^ FE34I07 Aaroaa Frow BEACtf BANOT 8040 OR JldAD gravel 87 8 yde. dal. FlU ano ^shlon eaad Lcadtog. 488 ft BFBClAt-ilASRaO it___ Ovoreliad Blana. 81 ‘ 380 yd. Dallvary « CAN BTONt 8T*- j DARK CLAY LOAM ARD^ttlbR *• h"” TAT if?’’' ' tov • 7<«*' ®*“rry ; daUvarad. FE44888. MICHIGAN BUSINESS TEAGUE FI^ANCt: C6. SALES CORPORATION,202 S. MAIN ffiy"TEiioR?pff%" A"®;!?!! 214 E. ST. CLAIR | w.h«"?v "reVmT" o!.:n‘8.8 9” TF"^0"AFH..RD,_rE ; 815 E Waltan. comer of Joelyn FOOD LOCKER tli OXFORD * ROCHESTROIvTEO 21” RCA TY Cf^HflOLE'Ti* ALSO' BulldtoS Itatl. Otont terrific buel-1 LOANS rjjfo MSB I n-rTV ^ vSiaaf ' |3-rcuii6^™FrDi» meal laclmiad to priea of 845.0W 1TOU8EHOLD QOODS I Iraaie IM 1-484 Term, and vaeT monthly pay- OL 8-8711 QL 1-8781 Humphrlaa Raalty. OA|FL 3-1418 FL SJ81I I "PROCNDLY 8ERTICB” a E W 1 N O MACHINES. WHOLE-•u ga ! ealc to all. Naw. uead poeiesaad. Over 75 m*_______ •fir!, rhonee frqm. Frtcaa aurt SIni le. 118.88, lif -- a u; ^rta'blei •* ' ment I “flu. i .. ,18.88 alg aag .... Curt'a. Appuaneaa, Hatchtry Rd. OR 4-1101. 7.” Aaphalt Crack flUar. 03.40 sal. Aaphalt Fateh. Ip-Ib baa. 8i.M ■LAYLOCE coal a 8UFFLY o 'atfl 81 Orchara Laka Ava FE 3-71 DBYENFORT AND CHAIR 840. 10 gallon tat water heater 110. 033 tanllw ” —..... anllworth FE4I4W DMSiNO. roll. tioRdiETc PL66ki iat Uquld Floor Nardanar itol^ tnaxponxlve Application EC BuUdtr Suply PB 84IB ■ 'in' tsooB i fill dirf*A^l8 >.{y?^r'g.ygyv7'!{i«i w6od.c9d.i»dx^ j7 ACCORDION BALE.______________ Arrordlon* loaned fraa ta bail nara with laaaona. FE 8-5488 i -Sr t ANTIQUE ENABB ORAND W~ aaoi roatwood, aooaplataly ra-1 \ FORTTr-lX)UR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 W—A Pwl 77 Wl% Wtm MM M UM sa^'i:»5g‘ mm^ wtU M. LmI BM* 1A t> M Vm Mf. la Ml. Bora of PW-», LIMI^ tSe" OTLT Bob Hutchinson gSsJL.*‘°MTOsj;^*^- Mobile Horae Sales. Inc. BMTOR terrier oruu BERV- uei dw* BMway, bnirlOB Plain, IM. FE mtt. OR S-13W OpM t d«y, » wrrt. ktADTIFDL ABC K>5t It arldo. Oardcntr u-lt ntib Foaaa-a-wall. H»r» - - • - ( tba nacM. Caspar aald NO DOUGH? FlaaBcet got Toa la a placSt >t u, help you—Tbp DoOu Paid tor cloaa. 'M. 'W and ti ModoU Glenn’s Motor Sales E 4-mi Wanted Used Cars 101 WE NEED CARS! It yr*. — --------i^K—5«u- Oxford Trailer Sales POODLES — PUPS. STUD sERV- , _ iM. NA T-M3I or OH 1-lAM * ------------------- ■--------^TtNUM—SILTiit'____________-----------------I PONTIAC WASTE. PE o^iiwio. t ABC. o!bo»o a,traft| Parkhurst Trailer Sales cars ano trucks, wreces ( Great little actor, isn't he? For Sale Cars 106 BUICK. BEST OPPBR. OTKB ns. •ttWTMOOTH, jl PASSm->r. oloUon oagon. BoM oltor ---------------------1. OR «tlt Sr lurtiMr O^lllac*, Oldaiar-bllt,., BuK CaerroJHi. For to^ dollar -...........To CA.SH NEEDED Laki^rloo on M-J4 XOP BUCE-JUNE CAR. TRUCE, IT >WT9l _________I onv'rTRF* WAO'TV ««• I. FESAMl. quality. A Hfe.___________!-FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO— #ARASlilll'a dUARANTEEU TO Fealurlns Now Moon—Owoma— ♦«iv CaaarlM, oafoa —‘ uami, pUaa. Tropical’ • wndlN, iraao JUNKERS. ROTAL'aUTO PARTS. FaRAKEEW bUARAHTEfa) TO Wk-. ^ ?«!• jPogs‘Trstoed, Boarded 80 . MtRARra tailwaookr : aaU. toardtno, tiwtalas. ■ aMng. OL 1-tltl______ Hwitlnt D«fa ______M dM. « r ar trad#. 1 Foi bo FEStWt. w r - ______ ...,D TAN WALKER COON doc, raciuorad atud. Par mIO or fcrada for good boagla. M1-40S 8riW^SSw^hi.2^. al traUaia.' Woloorlaa track camp-tra. Cara wlrrd and b—*-" •- and vtntar Yaeatloa*. TraUer rt- Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals nama Lk.. Drayton I OR 3-59gl iSM^TMo^ 31 SafroTM^-__ -^r. •ttCboTT E. Loo.____________ ILT BAI Ittt CADItLAC __________PE mr USt CADILLAC St door oodi“ Lloyd Me I OH S-tldl altor I p.a Sale Used Trucks 103 ■tt CHEVY STAKE. W,.f 'montbly paynTcoi, S tH. tint payment duo Docembor 4 _____ *Lficotoj!or»ruTy- »n K Roglaaw. PE StUl. MUST MOVE! lit CAHS TO 00. CKEAI ■U aoorolM K Powof ■M ^mouHi t. MkS....... ■M Bulek. rodlo, bottor . ■U CborrolM t, «tkk ... ECONOMY CABS U AUBI^--UM CADILLAC, tt SPECIAL. FdL- lilt INTERNATIONAL 14 TON.! “f* i »lOt. 6t3-3»4t. “*■ ™ I borgatn. PE MMl. Harry Rig- •n FORD t PICEDP WITH ALUM-' anper aUaehed UtO. OR 1«U Chrrrolot _____ _ _ *fr- *•** Cbaorolet H _ , Rent Trailer Space 90 ^ iim cboTroirt i. s dwr OXFORD MOBILE MANOH FOR thon who want tbo be,t, W------ loU. irxtF ermrat panoa. Oat mUo aart of Oilord on Li :. Walton Bird. Tllla Hoad. OA SMM Aaram# payi mo. Call Crfui* jm*-. at MI 4-TtOt. Harda Turnor, Ford. ItM CHEVROLET BEL AlH t. fttU Mttlppcd. low mileage, tl.ni. •*“ OieTrolet t. full ekulpped. ____________ eaecUent coodltloil Call EM I-ttn, after t p.aa, ItM CHEW CONVERUBLE. TKI- )Od eondltloo OR >Wdt -i' PORT) Pirv-tTP wmof pow I *IS^ yt ■e'd”*M<£“^®be,rer'TY “t’. S-l OSED TIW^ } USED • 00X14 TUBELESS SNOW , ---- .... tine on Plymoutb-Chryaler whaela MA MISS. _____ ----------------------------iMiroBa^^ wheel,, tap MA t-OOSO. ara. ABC, 4 moatha. EM M3t0 Hay, Orsin St Feed 82 W.40 UF. ' tanewalla. SI ®^ND^^&pr*: BAT ANO STRAW, 1 MUM OB I.4M balta. Tit Beott Laka Road, , FE 443M. OR MISS. ' Second and third 1 cOBdtUon. hEATEB. ABSOLUTELY .—25_*5EL____________ , MONEY DOWN. Aaauma pM- SO CHEW. >4 TON PICKUP. |1» menU of 4U.M per mo. Call » St. I or trade for car. ri3 Ellaabelh Credit Mgr , Mr. Parke at ________________ . I Lake Road._____________________ 4-7400. Harold Turner, Ford. Q^D I^ED_nRBL jliSl CHETROLKT H_TON FlCE^ boy. aod. Alao wbltewa— Tire S03_8^J|^lnai KUHN AUTO SERVICB FE Bins I For Sale Poultry 65 Ui ROOSTERK 4 POUNOa AND I l^t _____ „ Seneral Safety Tlraa. taro up to Ik of Mfg 'a Hat price. Black or wbttewalU. Auto Insurance Ctf if V? CONVERTIBLE, iioor abin. oaw Urea, 4040. OR 4SITS. aBer ED WILLIAMS' 441 S. Saglaaw a Ssle Farm Produce 66 Autt Service 93 $37 APPUCa. PANCT. SNOW. WINE- Apples — Pears — Cider APPLES - 41 BUSHEL UP It TtrlaUet - High Quality Bartlett, Bote, Coafereuee and Sbeldoe peart. Oakland orcbtrdi. S344 E. Comaarca Kd. eaat of Milford 6ale apples. NORTWKRN spt. 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air i.door aedao. powtrgUde, . V-t tnglna. ra^ haatar. SCHUC^ FORD M-S4 at Bnekbom Uka ,Laka Orton MV S-MU 44 CHEW STICK, fit. SATE AUTO. PE 4-3274.__________ il447 CHEVROLET WAGON. BEL L. Air 4-door, t cylinder engine. T powergUde. radio, heater, wnlte-1 walla SpMlIng coral flnlah with t no rutl. BbarpI Paymenta low ^ 4* M> »♦ P*r ■»<»“»• o**** _________________________________________________^ t-4MIi 4own or old trade. For Sale Motorcycles 95 Foreign & Spts. Cars 105^ Birmingham Rambler ------------- ----------------------------- 1..^ . »—----- Birmingham MU- chtM Shop. SS Hood. Phont FE Complete eoreraga on Mott cart for t month. ' Sale Motor Scooters 94 t Inaarance alao CUSHMAN BAQLI. 414. OR 1044 Joalyn I for detail, Anderaon Agent; n; 4 I Phone FE 4-4434 oi them youTMlf. 414 *npilce 1*. ____ ---------! Anderaon Baiea aM* Ber'i .. [ - at E. Pike at.__________FEa-MOO condition FE il447.______ BIO—NEW—1403 TRIUMPH T-110 Rood Cruller «S0cc Special Price M04 POB OOOD CORVETTE. IMS-IM AUTOMATIC. ' Unmually clean. 403-1474. OO-CART, PPAHM ENOINE. ' ;ait S. Woodward __________PE 4-0473________ MOA, ItU JI^PE^ «OELLENT CailMIMMt, NO CASH NEEDED 144 Cberrolet, itick ehUt Seyltnder. ^11 I of 433. Pitit payment For Sale Bicycles ED I .Bike and Bo^y Sb^ USI RENAULT DADPHINE iLakeiida MotoN . 331-7101 ------ mechanical cond.l____________113 W. Montcalm_________ llrei Owner going iggi CREVT. 4 DOOR. STICK ..j overaeai ,erTlee thi, week o~- ---- ---------- - nr,t 1000 caah Uke, It. PE, i?A 4-1^ . Oood coodnioo, 1140. Call _______________________________ . A- WAi APPLtS POE SALE. NORTH OVl 2r®*l**^ Rocheiter. Out Roctieiter Rd. 034 B. Bur- COME ON OUT AND JOIN THI crowd at Romritead Orchard, eeraer Walnut Laka and * ' k you own ap-Sprayed fruit. ___ ____ Schwinn ----Cycle Balec. 4751 Dime Hwj Dreyton Plalaa, OB 3-3400. I ' * deily. Boats & Accessories 97' WARD-McELROY, INC.j -i’M CHEVT 0. POWER OLmX. I good ccoditlon DO mat. FE 3-3343. iltM CHEVROLET, BEL AIR %■ door. Tg wlUi Standard tranamla-Itd.ll MONTH lion, radio and heater, full price. ”” ' gggt. Uoyd Uotora, Llncoln-Mer- ~cury-Camcl, 333 B. Beginaw, PE 3T UTILITY, OOOD CONDITION, j OR 4- age — small. gOc per c contalsera. Peril Ling And ; Lake 1 BOAT INSURAiiCE One of our apecltlUet n Inetiranee Agnncy FE 1-7081 For Sale Cars______________^106,' NO CASH NEEDED 44 CbeTrolet. full price of 1144 —- —nthly-------- -* *" ______ ^BUT NOW. SAVE BELOW COST SPRAYED apples. TOU PICKi or wr plek Squash, potatoes and mmpkln. Marrla Middleton Sr.' 1410 Predmorc, Lake Orton. MY, RTIBLE.lLakea'we ttotorT* '*“* °*''3V71I1 ---I_______313 W, Montcalm_______ ItM CHEVT. BI8CATNE. VI RA- BOAT STORAGE Sale Farm Equipment 871 PLOW FOR FARMALL CUB ! Thom peon 14'. leknaon 10 b p Electric, trailer, moorlof eovei $795 — $10% DOWN Easy terms. >fazurek .Marine SAOINAW at S. BLVD 1450 BUICK C _ ________ (parkllng rad and white. ______ and beater, automatic tranamls- aiM. Uke new top. Full price „ . Southfield Motors UrSu?, eacepTlonSlly”*ean!'$L 100 E Blvd at Auburn FE 1-4071 NE 3-44SB ______________ 1054 BUICK 3-DOOR dARDTOP. »«» CHKyROLET. OTANDAl very clean, no ruet. Alter I p.m. ’* “** ”"*■ ‘ FE 4-tlW Bailey S Campbell. ___________ 1040 BUICK LeSABRE SdOOR I QtHEEN Automatic, power atcertng| "*‘'— 16,100 mllec. food eondlUon. OR and brakes, radio, hi ......... walla. Uke new. Only SUM. Eai ----- --------—tkVri---------- NORTH CHEVROLET luwi 8 WO---------- BIRMINOHAM.______________ Its BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Easy Ik 1^:1 Hwy, 1 1. OR 3-13QS. E AND USED CORN PICKERS ’fd^'o!ji MANIN® FAINTS-AIL BRANDS SSd HSStMU la?^e”e? NA Duckboat and Canoe Pemt — OttonrlUe Hurry-fn While Supply LaaU. ■^.y. ‘I,------- CLOSE-OUT BALE SI’ECI.^L is'-,-»•» J-r JRSSS*. Easy terma. tloRTtl LET , CO., ION S WOODWARD AVK., BIHMINOHaM, Ml 4-3734. '57 Ford Custom “300” 4 door, VI engine, radio an! '. btater, and whlUwallst $695 mi FORD FAIRLANS 3 DOOR hardtop, S, antomatle tranamla-itan. radio, baatar, wbUtwalla, sharp! tSM, Ron'i Used Cart. FE 4^713. re 40B43. FISCAL YEAR ENDING Pw SK» Cut. PUBLIC NOTICE Big Qearance Sale on Transportation Cars mSS from all priaad to go- Wa Arranga an Flnaimiat LUCKY AUTO SALES aOSE-OUT 1961 MODELS and Demonstrators Rammler-Dallas ______j priea ... llERCURT S , PASIBKltojm WAOON. With Ff Sale LOOK I BUY! SAVE! Mt FVMSI jMlNYff* ■ iMoSwM ean^iUbla 4^ }aSS!S5!i!f.?fe.. : SS isss;»"?;;r.*s?5to. 7 g ISM Fonttao 4^r, h^top WJM ilM Chivy 'ikeT'alr^ardtop SllM ISH Otdi S^loer hardtop . |14M SHELTON SSfa, 4Ktaal n^o^ >W- manta aa low “ >•* caah dowB or oM Birmingham Kamoier JH i. Woodward Btrmlnsham MI SOSSS ■ti kAlfj^R WATON dtr. Ofifdrtv#, ti.9m miim, TM PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER. OL 1-8133 omSTw Wad., Ftt,. sat, af S p.m. 1957 PONTIAC 2-Door Star Chief ry brakas, radio, baau'r. a^ ■ sstraa. 34.SM mUea One r. In excellent condttttol llaani SS4S. CaU MA 4-1417 ,443 PONTIAC 3 DOOH. HTDRA-matle. wife's ear, low mllsage. very good caodHIon. must mIL make an offer. Waterford OH 3-4438. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Just take over the small weekly or monthly payments that are due. Here are aoihe examples of our tremendous inventory: 5Ey PRICE firi »r 'M Pulck ■44 Fonttao '44 Ford '44 Chevy PLUS MANY MANY MORE KING AUTO SALES am w. Huron n mu lU 8. BftfftMV ------ —— rom WAOON Marvel Motors BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER IT BTOPUDHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-13S1 IMT FORD CUSTOM 3M i-DOOR aedan. T4 enstne, automatic tranamlutoo. No rust amt charpi Paymenta only 114.34 per monui. Low caah down or old trade. Birmingham Rambler SM S. Woodward Blnatnshi 1441 FORD FAIBLANE 4 vertlble, black, power automatic trancmiulon, r beater, whitewall Urea, g 1I4S FORD VS W ... Lloyd 1______ __________ ei^^^mat, 333 S. Sstlnaw. : *~*”yotsr~ ... _____ _________ RADtd. HEATER. FORO-O-MA'nC. T-l. ----------- — --------- ABSOLU'IELT NO M O N S DOWN. Acaume payments lf?;*Fa'?’r . ___Can Fsrke at in 4 Turner, Ford. 1447 FORD OONTERTTBLB. T-S enstne, Ford.O-Matte. radio, boater. wnttewalla. Sparkling *"— — —tew lop. __ _____ tudah. rust. Sharp! |SM. Birmingham Rambler SM S. Woodward ----------- _________________— price .. 41144 Uoyd Motort, Llncoln-HercuryComeL 333 8. Saginaw. 1457 FORD THUNDER B I 8 ft hardtop, radio and heater, auto- ----- trancmlsaton, full price Lloyd Molort, LIneoIn-Mer. imet. 333 8. Saginaw. FE 3-4U1__________________ 1447 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 4-door wagon. T-S ontint. Ford-O- Matle. power —‘— ----- brakea, radio. ----- ------- Sparkling rad and white fir No rust - SHARP! Low S31M per month wlUi low i Birmingham Rambler SM 8 Woodward Birmingham Ml S-3SSS NO CASH NEEDED •SS Ford, full prleo 43d. First “7 4. 33S-T1I1 I,' heater, whitewall t Easy terms. NOmTH Cl------- LET CO., ISM 8. WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3734. BUY AT OUR COST n new 'll Fords left at huft eat TOM BOHR. INC 13S S. Main___________MU d-1714 FORD. 1M7 FORD 3 DOOR STA'nON wagon, black with red Inlertor. T-l, automatle traacmlsatco. Uke 4 FOR^ 3-DOOR SEDAN JEROME -‘fERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-S711 krey with block Ulm. Bitrs sharp. Only ISM. Em Urms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. lOM S. WOODWARD ATE., BIRMINOHAM. MI MS TRUNDERBIRO HARDTOP, brakes and windows. Royal blue finuh. Onin I334S. Easy tcrmc. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1040 S, WOODWARD AVE , BniMINO- liAM, MI 4-37M.________ SS FORD COUPE, TS TORbO- lt4S ARMY JEEP. 4 WHEEL Oeor bunMr apcctal, wtptcrlscd. drlra with a cab. Rtady to to. yourc tor ItM cash. Turn •la and atop Nghta. Burt 130 NorlhaTcn, WaUed nc?'* Lake. MA »3344"aftcr"i' BUYING OR SELLING SEX US BEFORE TOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 438 N. Main, Roohaatar OL 1-S7S1 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward IIRMINOHAM__MI 4-tWt '56 Lincoln Premier Very beautiful. Ivory top, bronat body, toll power. axecUent wblte-walli. You must cce and drlva this to appreci • ....— PEOPLE’S i M Oakland > SdLBs FE 3-33 USO COMET, 3-boOR, RADIO AND heater, - ‘ ------ ------------- full prlc Ltneoln-I INS COMET 3-DOOR SEDAN. DB- liia. Extra clean. Only fl.lM. - termi. NORTH CHEVr" Eaay .aC , Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp IS N. Wathlnstoa Oxford OAt-ltSt Wa buy naad eari BOTH OF THESE CARS ARE Winteriz.ed for Winter ’59 Chevrolet Impala 3 Door Hardtop., Wltb Power Steertag. and a Vary Nlca Car ■niroughooll $1695 '60 Rambler Custom 4 DOOR with Auto. Trimmls alon. Radio and Haatar. Beautt ful Oraan Flntenl $1595 , JEROME "Bright Spot" ISM MERCURY STATTOH WAO-on. Merc-O-Matle. powar atoertna. power brakte. BaanUfut aretn tlnlab with wood pnnellng^ Only tl.SH. Easy tormi. NORTH ch4vWet loos b. wood- WARD AVE.. BiMiaNOHAM. MI 4-3734._____________ ISIS MERCURY M300R HARD- traiumlealeo, full nrtea, $1.4M Lloyd Motori, Llncoli^eriun-comet, 333 B. Saslnaw, FE 3-S131. ISSO MERCURY 4 DOOIL FLORI-da car. good eond, S74. Huron Trailer Court. Trailer 31 after 1S84 NASH RAMBLER SEDAN, BA: DIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeume pay-menti of IU.48 per mo. ^ CUU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at Harold 1 BOLOIKLY NO HONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenU of f«-44 Mr mo. call CTeim Itor.. Mr. Parte at MI 4-74M, Har^'~-* 3LD8 SUPER "M” 4-DOOR hardtop. HydramaUe. powar ateer-ing and brakas, radio, beater, whitewalls, immaculate. Only ilTM. Easy terme. NORTO CHEV-OLET CO.. 1608 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3738. I OLDS M, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, rmaia, ov»t SAVE! S.WE! SAVE! ■61 FLTMOUTH8 AND VALIANTS OFFICIALS CABS NO MONEY DOWN R&R MOTORS Oakland Ave. FB 4-3431 Chrviler-Plymetith—Valiant 734 Oakland Ave. Chryaler-Plyi----- ------ IMS PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, radio and heater, nowor brakes. ZERO down and 4AM par week. Lloyd Motors. Uncolt^ercurt-Comet. 333 6: BAjlnaw FE 3-4131. '48 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR. SAVOY. radio, heater. FE IMH64. ISM PL^OU'ra^ STA'nON WAO- -Comet. 333 8. SaglnAw. FE 3-413L ___________■ jn a-uNKiiv, IV _________ ABSOLU'm.Y MONEY DOWN. Aeeumo MV-menU of 133.11 per mo. Call Credit Msr., Ur. Parke at MI 4-7400. Harold ---— W“"* PLYMOUTH. APA88BNOER s:r.f'ffi"?boT‘i;u?r,i!?»: EM 3-8314. ________ ____ 4-do6r staW Chief. U.4M mUet. power atee^ ing and brakas, fully aqul; 1454 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. ZERO down and paymento of 14 per week. Uoyd Motors, Ltneoln-Uereury-Comei 333 S. Ssflnsw. PE 3-4f31.____________________ hydraoiaUe, powar atoertng i power brakea. CaU aorntnst I 4^141. 1N7 FONTUC BONNEVILLE eenvartlblt. PbU power. 4 apeed gear bog. Oood aondltton. Phone MT3-S4M. after d.____________________ SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds I B. WOODWARD 1M4 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. IN. Save Auto. FE 4-3374. SIS FONTTAO OONVERTIBLB. IMS PONTIAC I PASSENGER 1 aqulp-!roB9 in -BUY NOWAND $AVE!1 IS PONTTAC VENTURA SPORT COUPE, with auto, transmlaslon. radio and heater. Power brakea and Camao Ivory wttb beautiful mattUle trim, one owner I fSS PONTIAC 4-PA88ENOER 8TA-tlon wagon. Hydramatic. Radio. heaUr. Power brakea. Whitewalls Red with white insert, I owner. Wonderful tamUy ear. ■40 FONTUC BONNEVILLE CON- 3 power. . Long ti HAUPT PONTIAC SALES I Mile North of U S. 10 CLARK8TON MA 4-81 Open Mon.. Tnea.. Thuri.. TU S p. i RAIISUB WAOON. b ^ ».«™, rtSo, ' bv__, - Birmingham Rambler M S. Wo^art^ Blra»tn^m '59 RAM^LEK Auto . art Whig--... John McAuliffe, Ford 830 Oakland___ FE 4-41 » RAMBLER 4-DOOR. O.CTL- standard traiumlsilon. aedan. 4 cylinder engine, auto-mattS tronealsalan. radio. whltewaUe. No rust, a sharp Blr- down or eld troda. Birmingham Rambler •M S. Woodward Btraalnghaa RENAULT, FIRST WS“ Bubartor Auto Balaa, 440 Ktland IMO WtUNT. U>W 3«LB.WE. hdi of axtraa. 11,440. FE 40313. lIM VOLE8WAOEN CONyEttn- rnta’inua-^*?!; Birmingham Rambler SM 8. Woodward Blrmlnfhl and heater. Power ateertas. and brakeil '46 BDIGE ................. 01.4M LeSABRE i bboii HARDTOPS. whltewallil 'SO BDICE ................03.371 INVICTA 4 DOOR SEDAN, wltb auto. tranemUsloB,. radio, heater. Power stearins and broket. Whiuwalla. SO PONTIAC .............. 0J.04S CATALINA 3 DOOR SEDAN, and detroetaral ■SS CHEVROLET ...... STATION WAOON. BEE OR CALL RANK 8CHLAPEB or OLEN SAWYER OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 BIRMINOHAM. t . WOODWARD HEATEBrHVDRAMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ----- ------- gf p,. CUSTOM V-8 —........- ----- .— eondtilon, j radio heater. |3M. MI t-3t70. 1144 rORD. VA ENOINE WITH ' 1454 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4- | _lt Mgr. ...._____ Harold Turner, Ford. -. -----------rcury-Ci . Saginew. FE 34111 -'■we'BEiliiihc------- IMI FALCON. 3DOOR, HEATER, laia than t.OM mtlee. like new. Ford executive, 41.544. MAytaIr it____ _________ IMO fa'lcon. iiAbib. ueatE*. whitewalls. 41,340 343-0300 11:00 falcon 3 000R SEDAN. HA- FOR THE BEST 1\ USED CARS See BOR HART 048 Orchard Lake at Veerheli ' ESTATE I LIQUIDATORS price. $1,401 -------- ---jln-Mereury-'’ 333 8. Saginaw, FE 3-SI 1144 FORD V-g WAOON. OR 3-1077 MM FORD. 0. RAOlb. H*ATER" Low priced Trade-Ins IMl Fonttae BonnJvtllO'Nxxe 41.000 IMI Rambler Oust. wgn. Save $000 MM Dodge itatlon wagon .. 11.404 1M7 Plymoulb 4-door ....... 1M7 Mercury 4-door ....... IM7 Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop ___ _____ Hai evtrythUic . 1040 Ford Ftcknp ......... ItOd Chevy I. Fowerglldo . •0 Ptymottth 4-dr. todaa HASKINS SHARP CARS e Ltqu lALANt Ing Cara b iMatrd (or M BUinC SUPER 4-door han with auto, traneraleelon; pot itetrlng and brakes Radio. Ii er, and In llke-hew condl throughout I SAVE 11 M CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR SEDAN. With VS engine, power- f:lldc tranemleelon, power r‘“* ng oad broket. Radio, heatei •howroom new throughout! Fowergltde IrantmiMlon. radio and heater I In a beautiful illver and white (Inltbl 4AVEII . IMl Bulek 4-dr. sedan 1S41 Packard aeddn . . ISM Packard aadaa . RUSS JOHNSON n s MAIN stheet I LAKE ORION (fiSI *^5uRESTON ' MT ^3rl ^ MV ^31lt AN, wltb VI engine, powt grBBJinjyOT^^radio and hti Financing No Problem! HASKINS tn IS AT MM Voof Croat Roadi to Uvingt'' lA'I-M7I I'l AMpOlt C\' STATION WAOON '56 Plymouth ........Ral. Due $297 3-OOOH W e Arrange and Handle Financing Spot Delivery oh All Cars' on Lot! ESTATE LIQUIDATORS A-1 ONE OWNER CLEARANCE SALE '61 FORD '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAOON -With radio, healer, automatle trantmlaeloo. power atoerlng $2495 $1295 '61 FALCON l-OOOR with radios beator. da-luxa tntartor and whlUwalle. $1795 '60 FALCON '59 Plymouth $995 '59 MERCURY WAOON 4-DOOR with radio, heater, automatle tranemtsilon and wbltowallt. STA'nON WAOON with radio, beater, automatic trai and' wbtUwall. Extra $1695 '60 FORD $1495 '57 Plymouth CONVERTIBLE with ri heater, power steering whltewalle. CONVERTIBLE with radio, healer, automatic traneraleeton. whltewiUt and power eteering' $1795 '60 FALCON 3-DOOR with radio, heater, de-Irlm and whitewall $1295 $495 '56 Plymouth I with radio, hat • tranemlaiton am $395 ♦-DOOR wtlii radio. hMtvr. tomauc triiumluloB and »htt9-wtlU. FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED., FRL.AND SAT, AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe PONTIACS ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5*4101 “V A. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. Oi TOBKK 19«1 FOKTV-H\E - -Today's Television Programs- - OkMari »--Wn*.TT Ofeaaatl l—wWi-TV ckaraM T~imt4r ckMMi k-cuw-TV CksBMi M-imri TONlOHTS TV mOHUOilTS «:f« (2) Movk (Gout.) (4) Wyatt E*rp (7) J(4umy Ginger (Cont.) Bkringy 112 «:M (4) Weather •tM (2) News U) News (T) News (9) Yeti Bear •:M (2) Sports (4) .Sports Ctt (3) News (4) News (7) News, weather, sports Africa Today (4) (Odor) Play Yoor Hunch 7:M (2) Alvin <7i Jackie Cooper (4) Wagon Train <9> Chez Helrae m Steve Allen ' (S6) English V (9) Movie — "The Company ie:W (9) Nursery Schocri Jlme She Keeps." (1969) Girl on UtN (2) Video Village parole finds her parole otti-| (4) (Color) Price h Right er's fiance quite attractive. | (7) Texan Lisabeth Scott, Jane Greer, i (9) Romper Room (36) American Composers i *56) Spanish Lesson l:M (2) Lions QuartettMck QubiUiIS (36) German Lesson (4) Wagon Train (Cant.) |U:M (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! By United Press Mefnathiaal WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4) "Ihe Clementine Jones Story’ stars Ann Blyth as a saloon entertainer who is asked to leave town and hitches a ride on the wagon train. ALVIN SHOW. 7:30 p.m. (2) An ostrich mistakes a small for- i IL 8TEVR AIXEN SHOW. 7:30 p.m. (7). Comedy by Bill Dana, Charles Hunt, a five-member troupe called The Characters, Joey Forman and Dave Ketchum. Songs by Jennie Smith and Jadt Jones. 'THURSDAY MORNING 6:M (4) ((^r) Continental Class- CHECKMATC. 6:30 p.m. "Waiting lor Jocko." Ex-con JoCko Townsend (Jeffrey Hunter) plana to murder Checkmate’s Dr. Hyatt (Sebastian Cabot) on his birthday. PERKY caMO’S MUSIC HALL. 9 p.m. (4). Featuring a salute to the Seattle World’s Fair, songs by Tony Bennett, comedy by the Music Hall Players. (Color i. MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 9:30 p.m. (2). ."Lonely Sunday’ finds Sarah Green (Gertrude Berg) longing lor company on the quiet college campus. THE SEASONS W YOUTH, 10 p.m. (7). An houplong revue that salutes the youthful spirit. Fernando Lamas is the emcee. The special includes songs by Pau Anka and Jill Cbrey, the dancing of Barrie Chase and Bob Fosse, sketches and improvisations by "The Premise," an off-Broadway group of actors. bob NEWHART show. 10 p.m. *4). Sketches on PTA groups, small town police departments and cafeteria. Music by Roger Williams. (Color). DAVID BRINKLEY’S JOURNAI. 10:30 p.m. (4). Examination American expatriates in Paris and the life of a modem cowboy Wyoming. (Color). aRCLE 'THEATER, 10 p.m. (2) I era "A Chapter in Tyranny: Dateline 9:45 (4) Debbie Drake Berlin." A dramatized account of 9:6d (7) News the plight of people trapped be-<10:00 (2) Calendar hind the East Beriin wall. I 44) Say When JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m. I (7) Jack LaLanne *4). Guests: Columnist John (^s-| (56) Our Scientific World by. singer Louise O’Brien and 10:25 (9) Billboard Alex King. Color). 110:30 (2) I Love Lucy (D Steve Allen (Coot.) (9) Movie (COnt.) ’ (Ml) Showcase . S:M (2) Checkmate (4) Joey nahop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (Oont.) (36) Convenatlons 9:90 (3) Checkmate (Coot.) (4) (Color) Perry Como (7) Hawaiian Eye 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) ’Truth or Consequences (9) f 9J9 (3) Mrs. G. Gtoes to College (4) Perry Como (Omt.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (Coot) (9) mg Four Playback 19:99 (2) Circle ’Theater (4) (Color) Bob Newhart (7) Seasons of Youth (9) News 19: U (9) Weather 19:99 (9) Telescope UAW 19:M (2) Circle Theater (coot.) (4) (Color) Brinkley’s (7) Seasons of Youth (Ont.) 19:U (9) Sports (2) News (4) News (36) 1 ’THURSDAY APTERNOON (7) (9) Tower Kitchen ‘Time (56) Science in Our World 12:99 (9) News 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (36) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (36) German Leason 12:55 (4) News 'The Dispossessed' Was Disappointing Bv KRIJ) DA.’VZIC. ziement at some of the action and NE»- YORK niPI) - G«.d W -I.W m.k, to. good TV drama. Case ui point: "The Disposses.sed." e story of one hefoic human being’s ordeal was enormous nonetheless, thanks to Bridges’ portray- Saul Levitt’s play, aired by CHS- al. Britain Ston, work a civil rights case in Nebraska of “ ■ ■ 1879. The case involved a young On SeCOnd NuciBOr SUD SERVES U.N. OROUP-Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) discusses an ’’Africa and the United States: Images and Realities’’ program with members and guests at the current annual meeting of the U.S. National Commiaskm for UNESCO, in Boston. He was appointed to the commission early this month. With Broomfield are (left to right) J<^ Morrow, former Ambassador to Guinea and^rmanent representative to LT4ES(X) in Paris, F^nce; Mohamed Awad, chairman of the UNESOQi executive board; and Peter S. Mahlangu, Teachers Association of lawyer’s fight, over federal oppo- ^ ^ sitlon. to establish the principle I>ONDON i,P - Britain has hegw that the 14th Amendment applied building a second nuctear lub-to Indians t marine called the Valiant, the Ad- , ^ , miralty announced Tuesday night. Opposition to these prim-tple*. a. oi^ed by Levitt’s wript. was half -hvarted. Every-oiie by seenu-d loo wIlMng to help the ^ Indians win. This attitude, while Built largely with A^riew know-rommeiidable In practice, made »ww. it is expected to be cornier a plodding show. missione^early next year. Of course, the trouble with plac-' ^ . secretary. African jing a battle for human dignity in Frightened Prowler .Rhodesia. -------------------- a courtroom arena for part of a;, A. . onetohoor TV play is that the Given AsSIStonce (7) h (9) News 11:12 (7) News, Sports U:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather> (9) Movie "Romance of Rogy Ridge.” (1947) Ex-soldier turns up at the farm of fiery rebel. Van Johnson. 11:29 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:29 (2) Movie - "I Want a DL vorce." (1940) Joan Blondell, Dick PowcU. (7) Weather 11:39 (4) (Ckilor) Jack Paar (T) Hong Kong 1:99 (2) Star Perfonnance (4) Groocho (7) Day in Cpurt (9) Movie. "AU This a Heaven Ton.” 1:19 (36) French Lesson 1:25 (7) Newt 1:19 (2) As the World Turns (4) C!alifornians (7) Life of Riley (56) World Hiatory 1:95 (4) Faya Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Amoa ’n’ Andy (4) (Qilor) Jan Murray Oonservationiglfi, Commercial Interestg Fight charartera gri to dlsi^y atunei tUCSON. Ariz. (Ai-Mrs. William T iA. Lewis heard someone prowling work^but fesh-ajKi-blood ^ ^ her home one night. She Clash on Proposed Water Right (7) 6:29 (2) Meditations 9:25 (2) On the Fann Front 9:M (2) College of the Air (4) Classroom (iront.) (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 1:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (36) Arithmetic for Teachers 9:99 (7) Movie. “A Guy, a Gal and a Pal; (36) Food for Ufe 9:00 (2) Movie. "Champagne Waltz.” (4) Ed Allen (56) Mathematics for You A:30 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Tomorrow’s Homemak- (36) Adventures in Science 2:99 (2) Houae Party . (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (38) World in Focus 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) News 3:10 (9) Movie. "Cat and Mouse." 3:39 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From TlwBe Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:35 (2) News 4:39 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood <91 People And Places 4:45 (9) Rope Around the Sun 4:59 (7) Aimrican Newsstand (2) Movie. “Henry ami Dirty.” t4) Oorge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jing^ and Pinocchio (36) Science in Our World 5:39 (56) Industry on Parade 5:45 (9) Rocky and Hla Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Kukla and OUie LANSING (Jt — Conservationists and comihercial interests clashed here Tuesday at a legislative committee hearing on proposed ew laws governing water rights. IV tearing was conducted by Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalamazoo, chairman ,of a committee on submerged lands and shorelines. Students Demonstrate ;for Elections in Iron meaning and behavior gets the playwright isn’t careful. That’s what went wrong with "The Dis- Tbe proposed new code of water laws .would deal with a range of problems including filling and 'ging of basina, bottoms and H, aiteratkxu of shorelinee and the placing of docks, wharvet, jetties, breakwaters, pilings and marinaa. I which are commercial and port developmei eaday night's product struck as underretearsed, oveiHli-iiMOcctively formulated “We have a primary reaponsl-bility to develop harbor fScfiltlea to handle seaway commerce,” Fleming said. “Eadi ton of over-cargo is worth 618 people of the district. exce^for Juano Heniandez|*»r and the youth fled. ot CSiief Standing B HARAS8EO’ "We have yet to be faced in another state with the harassment we get from the conservation department in Michigan,” objected “ “J. Koomnen, representing the Dunbar and Sullivan Dredging Oo. l^mneiT said any water rights coi^l properly should be under the State Water Resources Cforo-miasion\rather than the conserva-ti