The Weather r.S. Weather Buret* For«*«» of ■ showers, wanner'. v . Levin, din-chairman, were Willis M. Brewer, Draper Allen and Carlos . Richardson. ★ ★ ★ Coffin, whose late uncle Howard represented Michigan’s 13th Congressional District (1947-49) as a Republican, expounded not on the particular accomplishments of the administration in the first 260 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Livingston counties. Little construction work is scheduled over the weekend. Officials of six unions and the contractors were both hopeful that an agreement could be reached during the weekend. At stake In the negotiations Is a five-pent increase In health and welfare benefits asked by the union, countered by a two-cent Increase offered by the employers, ’^ntreMiar cSMs li"T official construction time, when contractors are rushing to complete external work on buildings before adverse weafher nets in. ' ,* Among other construction affected in the Pontlao area will be the addition to Osteopathic Hospital, the addition to the new County Courthouse, . and construction on dornui and the science-engineering UF Work Has Only Begun Now That Drive Over versity Oakland. CONTINUE ROAD However, road building on Interstate 75 highway continued today. The strike is against building contractors and in general is not expected, to atfrct road building. The striking workers are members of the Carpenters’ District Council; Hoisting and Portable Engineers Union; Laborer's Union; Reinforced Steelworkers Union; Cement Masons Union, and the Bricklayers’ Union. Among union representatives closeted today with contractors' representaUves was Lucien M. Weir, secretary-treasurer of the Detroit Carpenters District Coun- cil. A ★ A Weir's district covers all of Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties and parts of Livingston and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The 1961 Pontiac Area United Fund drive was ail but history today. All "t^mXas nwt its total quota is many hours of work w6re for ** to help thousands of women and children who can’t help themselves. A A ■ ■ A This help will come through the S4 local, alate and national agencies for whom several thousand volunteers have Ms giving their all — Knee Oct. M " to taiaa WLMO. Suspense gripped 256 of these ‘"“Wing nt Michigan State Uni- uhtlUilS Thomas F. Wiethorn. general campaign chairman, summed up divi- sion reports to announce that total of $674,535 had been pledged or collected. A ‘Although this is $2,000 above our quota," WiethOrn said, "the prospects of more money and pledges coming in is bright." "Ton have earned the joy *nd fed that Inner glow that com* from giving to help others," said Earl J. Hill, Cnnmimers Power Uo. official and featured speak-victory lunch- Wiethorn and division chair awarded the customary Indian statuettes to those team captains who exceeded their individual quo- palgn goal had beet passed. "Whether . vent. dlvisl— - "It's the time, money and efforts that you have given unselfishly that count," he said. AAA "To say I am thankful and appreciative is an understatement." Reporting the hlglwst dlvlidon pledges was Thomas E. Wilson, chairman of the Industrial division which Includes eight nihjor Wilson announced to (he gathers ing that $448,186, just over a goal of $447,992 had been rear 1ST TO PASH QUOTA First to report at' the luncheon at the Elks Temple — and first of the three major divisions to pass their quotas — was Mrs; Walter on's division. Mho said Pontiac, Waterford and lak« Angelas teams In her section had passed their quota of $27,000 by $4$. Advance gifts to the campaign —in the amount of $83,338 or the second highest ever raised by this group — were announced by John P. Niggem'an. Reporting for Harry J. Woodman, chairman of the commercial division, was Dr. Otto Hufziger. assistant superintendent of Pontiac public, schools. Dr. Hufslger said $180,427 had been raised. He added that he was pleased to announce contributors in the .•ity school system had obtained the highest above-quota percentage with ,117 per cent, or $11,633. Utelr goal was $9,927. 4TH RECORD YEAR was the fourth consecutive year in 13 campaigns that the cam- pled Friday by Ike. Ike, Truman Bury Hatchet After Years of Coolness KAN8AS CITY ,W-~Former President Harry a Truman and Dwight D. Elsenhower have burled the hatchet, and Truman was to speak today from a rostrum occu- Sen. Philip Hart Speaks at Luncheon The two played leading roles In the rededication of the Liberty Memorial, a memorial to peace and the men who have fought for it. It^~““~ was first dedicated 40 years Eisenhower, who commanded Allied forces in Europe In World War II, wus the principal speake on Ihe first day of the two-day event. Truman, who was a captain of artillery In World War I, was lo be Ihe speaker « erans Day. He’a at at making speeches which originally wai J Pontiac's Democratic state representative. Hart spoke briefly yes-' terday to a group of businessmen and st a luncheon at the Waldron Hotel hosted by* Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald. JFK Vow to Fight hr World Peace Washington m — president Kennedy honored the nation's dead hand jot all wars today with a solemn pledge to seek peace but to keep 'America prepared "in the final extreme"..it necessary to resist •ml of the war in which he ] aggression. 'ought. j "The only way to avoid war is The two former chiefs of state be willing to face it-«nd to had been at odds since the 1953 mean «• *» mid-political campaign, in which Ei- Speaking at Veterans’ Day senhower won his first term as ceremonies In Arlington Nation-president against Truman's bit- ai cemetery, Kennedy said peace r opposition. j ran be nehieved only with ”pn- " * * * Hew Friday, on his arrival here, Eisenhower went directly from the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Central, Northern Warm lip With Wins rt no nation confuse our dislike of war ... We can convince friend and foe alike we are in earnest in the defense of freedom And I can assure the world Pontiac Central i Northern wsithed up for their meeting hfxt Friday with Ttie Cfilels overcame n 7-4 deficit to dOwn Hint Southwestern. 14-7. The Huskies romped ever Kettering 38-7 after trailing 7At Southfield opart Birmingham Seahobn, Basel Park surprised dly took Fenton, age." Then he warned any who The President's address, de-livered in bright, dour 50-degree weather, was made moments after he Ifod ibid a wreath ad the tomb of the unknowns. , , About '4,MS persona jammed into the amphitheater, which has n seating rapacity of S.oeo. Other* lined walkway* In file Immediate vicinity to eutoti n glimpse of the President, ladle Orton Wanked Lapeer In There was no apptatlM during mm of the ether munea. flee the speech which Kennedy detlv-sports, page tor remptoto detafl*. ered in the serious calm. -!/ Vr~A It j Strike Meeting at Fund Dinner Walkout Perils Construction in Push to Destiny Awaits V. M. Molotov in the Kremlin Odd Power Ftri+wre Cloaks Departure From Vienna Embassy VIENNA, Austria (fl—A Vienna-Moscow e x p r e s s train bore former Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov home today to face the consequences of his denouncement last month by the Soviet Communist party. The 71-year-old Bolshevik, a loser in top level in-fighting between Communist theoreticians, slipped out of Vienna virtually unnoticed Friday night. He had been a quiet resident of this city for more than a year as Soviet ‘ delegate to the International Atomic Energy Agency—the atoms-for-peace organization. Molotov went to the Soviet Embassy Friday. Police and newsmen who maintained a watch on the building said they did not see him depart. An unexplained power failure ■ In the night blacked out the area 20 minutes. Austrian authorities -confirmed that Molotov and his wile, Paulina, boarded the Vienna-Moscow express here and crossed the border into Czechoslovakia at Ho-henau at TV p.m.. Hohenau customs officials said he shook hands with them, saying, "Goodby. I am satisfied.” ' The customs men were unable to explain whether the old guard revolutionary meant that he was RatlsflofiNnver the prospect* of hi* trip home or about leaving the country without fanfare. Witnesses said the couple ..entered the Vienna railway station through a side door only moments before the train's scheduled departure. They promptly pulled down the shades in the sleeping car compartment that railway officials said had been reserved for them In advance. FELL TO DISGRACE The journey could close the book on the public career of the Soviet official who dropped from his Foreign Ministry post and membership in the politbureau under Joseph Stalin to disgrace and relative obscurity under Premier Khrushchev. Khrushchev forced Molotov out of his cabinet rank and had him exiled as Ambassador to Mongolia in 1957 after the premier exposed Molotov’s Interests In what was called the antiparty group. There was no indication of just what was in store for Molotov in Moscow although his denunciation by the congress was considered a preliminary to actual loss of party membership. Khrushchev told newsmen In Moscow Tuesday that Molotov's fate "is of no practical Importance. We haven’t decided yet." Elusive Goal I Nehru's call for cold war | 1 moratorium sets difficult 1 H Koat tor East, West—PAGE i I «. 8 I Expensive Fire Five Counties Officials of Six Unions, j Negotiators Hoping to Agree Over Weekend Negotiators for building trades unions and contractors today pressed talks to end a strike by 40,000 workers iii five counties before the full effects of it will be felt Monday, The strike which began at 5 p.m. yesterday could paralyze construction Monday in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw and THE W1NNAII! - Thomas F Wiethorn, (right), general campaign chairman of this year's Pontiac Area United Fund, was declared the champ alter he reported the drive exceeded its $672,500 goal by more than $2,000 at yester- Pantile free* Phot* day's victory luncheon. Playing the role of referee was Earl J. Hill, Consumers Power Co, public relations official and featured speaker at the luncheon. Wiethorp Is genera) manager of the Fisher'Body Division in Pontiac. THE PONTIAC J^RESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1001 TWO The Day in Birmingham- ^4"’ City Commission Will Act on Increases in Tap-In Fees mission will act Monday night on City manager L.R. Gaffe's recommendation that water and sewer taprin fees be rained 5 per pent and 20 per cent respectively. Germany. >' The agreements between Russia and the Western powers would be worked out in advance of Khnish- ■ Gate reported in , a letter to the commission that the Department of Public Works has been losing money on these installations for the last four years. Losses have amounted to al- WASHINGTON (AP) — Puzzled US, officials awaited today clarification from Moscow of t. “ published reports that the ‘ Union has developed a tmi w. proposal for negotiation on a t tlement of the Berlin. crisis. *• * ★ There was encouragement among high officials here * evidence that Soviet Premier Khrushchev spent* to be moving into a negotiating position. But officials found no hint in the report of Soviet concessions that would give hope of an early East-West agreement on Berlin. Furthermore, State Department informants said they lacked any official word from U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in Moscow to the effect that the Soviets had actually come up with a definite point-by-point proposition. On the contrary, word from Thompson sFrlday was that as far as he could judge basic Soviet peticy on West Berlin stands chawed. _________________ ’ DUE FOR DISCUSSION . The whole situation Is due for discussion by State Department officials and diplomatic tatives of Britain, France and West Germany Monday. Press dispatches from Moscow Thursday night told of what described as a new four-point plan being advanced by the Soviet .Union for a Berlin solution. regime. For f era powers. chev’s treaty w.,.. . Duel Twice at Berlin Wall BERLIN (UPI) - West Berlin and Communist police fought two gas duels over the east-border wall today and the Communists retreated both times, West Berlin police reported. The essence of the proposal, as described in these dispatches, was that Russia and the United States, Britain and France would agree on ^ new status for West Berlin, guaranteeing the freedom of tiie city and access to it. East Germany would respect this Soviet-Western agreement in an accord to be reached by Russia The Communists started both exchanges by tossing tear gas grenades at a television crew of "Ra- a Berlin” that was shoot-r scenes. »Jfil Communists threw three grenades hi the first attack and hurled four In the second, Western police said. West Berlin police on border duty retaliated on each occasion with three tear gas grenades and both times the Communists withdrew. Press Talks to End Construction Strike (Continued From Page One) Sanilac counties, a carpenters’ spokesman said. Weir said the full effect of the strike would be felt Monday it settlement were not reached by then. He was expected to continue talks until late this afternoon with representatives of the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit, Associated General Contractors of Detroit, and Carpenters Contra<• ors Association. U-HOURJBESSION The lastbargainlng session for 11 hours Thursday night and Friday morning. The current contract between the six' unions and the contractors doeb not expire until May, but the health and welfare portion of the agreement became negotiable Oct. 1. The flve-cent increase in health and welfare fund contributions asked by the unions would be in addition to present employers’ tributions of 10 cents. The talks deadlocked when the firms/offered two cents of addition^ contributions and the unions lintained their demands of five Red Police Reportedly Retreat Both Times From Foes' Tear Gas After exchanging greetings at the door 6t the library, they went to Truman’s, office, where they conferred in private for about 15 minutes. Then' Truman escorted Eisenhower on the start of a tour through the library. He later excused himself and let the library director, Dr. Philip Brooks, conduct the remainder of . the totir. SEARCH FOR REFUGEES Communist police patrols combed the border in a search for refugees and arrested at least two at gunpoint. But 14 eastern residents evaded controls and escaped to the weat. They included tour policemen assigned to guard the Communists' wall. Dropped Plans to Bomb Lisbon Since the antirefugee wall was erected Aug. 13, a reported 165 eastern policemen have fled to West Berlin. meanwhttp'cOTF tinned to plug the holes in their wall. West Berlin police reported that more East Berliners were evicted from homes on a street bordering the French sector. Top Part of U.S. Catches Cold as Mf igury Slips By The Associated Press The weather was clear to partly cloudy and cold over much of the nation today as temperatures dipped’into the 20s In an area extending from northern Wisconsin to New England. Readings during the night were above the freezing mark in most other areas and ranged up to the 60s in parts of Florida, Texas and desert regions of the Southwest. Skies were overcast in the Pacific Northwest where a slow-moving cold front set off more shower activity in Washington and Oregon. A southcentral area extending-north into Kansas also had showers. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today. Partly cloudy and warmer with a few showers likely tonight and tomorrow. High today 48r54. Low tonight 32-38. High tomorrow 52-58. Winds southerly Increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon. Monday partly cloudy. 1068, Wncc then they had i their distance except for i handshake at the funeral of G6n. George C. Marshall two years ago and a brief encounter at the funeral of Chief Justice Fred most is per cent on sewer tap-In fees and about 1,5 per cent on water connections, according to a study of installations over the 'last two years. If Gare’s proposed fee schedule is adopted, combined sewer and water tap-iti chafges .will range tram 8100 to $477, depending on the type of pavement to be removed and the diameter of the pipe installed. The proposal'requests that Truman said the meeting Was arranged after Eisenhower had expressed to Joyce C. Hall, chairman of the rededication, a desire to see the Truman Library, similar memorial in Eisenhower’s name is located in Abilene, Kan. boyhood home, 150 Unties west of Kansas. City. FRIENDS AT LAST? — Former President Harry S. Truman grins as he greets- former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the doorway to his office in the Truman Library at Inde- pendence, Mo., early Friday. Eisenhower was in the area for ceremonies rededicating the Library Memorial-ln Kansas City. Friend of Portuguese Rebels* Says Leaflets Replaced Explosives SAN FRANCISCO UPI - Police concede that three gunmen who robbed the world’s largest privately owned bank of $62,693 Friday made a dean getaway. Efforts to identify the bandits, who also kidnaped two Bank of America officials and their families, were fruitless. Police studied rogues’ gallery photographs and sketches by the victims to no avail. RABAT, Morocco (UPI) — The six hijackers who seized a Portuguese airliner in flight .Friday planned originally to bomb Lisbon rather than merely strew leaflets over the city, it was reported Toga Machado, Portuguese refugee leader in Sao Paulo, Brasil, told UPI the plan to bomb the Portuguese "White House” abandoned for “humanitarian because of the probability that unofficial residents of the would be killed. Golden Gate. "Move in," the “woman’ snapped when FiRocchio opened the door. Machado, who Is a friend of refugee opposition leader Hen-rlque Galvao, said a “great number ot heavily armed commandos" are active In Portugal, preparing for a “blow against (Premier Antonio) Salasar In the Moroccan press reports said the hijackers, who flew to this country after carrying out their leaflet raid, probably will not be granted political asylum in Morocco. There appeared to he no prospect, however, of their being sur-rendered to Portuguese authorities. It appeared probable that they would merely be asked to leave Morocco for some destination of their choice. STAYED HOME One gunman stayed with Fin-oechlo’s wife and daughter! The other two forced Finocchio to drive them in his car to Millbrae, 15 miles south of San Francisco, to the home of Henry Lupori, 53, assistant manager ot the branch. "They made me go to the door and tel] Mr. Lupori I had to Ml cuss some bank matters with him," Finocchio said later ‘When he let me in, they came in too.” . One gunman then forced Lupori and his son into the Lupori car. The other gunman took Import's wife and other son in Finocchio’ When all were back at the Finocchio home, the gunmen made coffee and served it to everybody. They were very pice young n," Lupori saM later. "Actually, you could *have taken them Killed as Car Hurls ~isisr' ..'SJiS. A 34-year-old Garden City man died yesterday afternoon after his car plunged off a 4-foot embankment at Shiawassee and Middle roads In Farmington Township. Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, was (tordon R. Bartell, Middle Belt Road, which has been undergoing extensive high-reconstruction, is about four low the lev* Shlawassee it the inter-, according |lo Farmington Bartell was Oakland Highway Toll in '61 Shiawas-irently at -ate of apeed, when his nged over the dropoff and into the newly surfaced according to police. said the engine of Bar-ir was torn loose from the chassis and hurled onto the road with the Impact. Pontiac Man Wounded by Bullet bn Elm Street AP n»Mu 1 NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected Saturday night from the lower Lakes to the Western Gulf and Northern Georgia, in the East-Central Plains, Southern Texas and Ohio Valley. Snow flurries are expected In the North ------------------------------------------------1 Plat A 33-year-old Pontiac man told police ne was wounded in the shoulder by a stray bullet as he was walking on Elm Street early this morning. Fred W. Spann Jr. said he heard a shot and felt pain in his shoulder while walking on Elm between Saginaw and Paddock streets at about 12:50 a.m. Span was released after treatment at Pontiac General Hospital. Convicted for Slaying Reekie*. Rain or snow is possible in the North-Central Plateau and Upper Lakes. It will be warmer from the Southwestern Plateau ' n Plains ar** tmmyjl Into the Southern Plains and front1 the Upper Mississippi Valley into the Upper Atlantic states and cooler from the Northern Plains to the Upper Pacific coast. MUSKEGON iff) — Arthur (7. Hartman, 28* Of Chicago, was convicted of first degree murder today In the July • Slaying of Peter M. Marfcuckl,, <7, of Muskegon. Stylist for Ford Escape After Kiditapings Three Rob Bank of for good-looking college graduates." During the night two of the gun-ten dozed while the third took his turn standing guard. Of the hostages, “everyone but me catnapped during the long hours,’’ Finocchio said; Aftgr dgwn the gunmen began The three, one dlsguished red-haired woman, cleaned out the Union and Webster branch of the Bank of America. At 7 p.m. Thursday the trio began the robbery by going to the Larkspark home of the branch manager, Joseph Finocchio, 55, 15 U.S. Envoy Resigns WASHINGTON ID - The White House announced today the resignation of John Hickerson, U.S. ambassador to the Philippines and a veteran of more than 41 years in the diplomatic service. tying all their victims except Lupori with drapery cords. . Tyro gunmen forced him ii Finocchfo’s ear and they drove the bank, arriving at 7 a.in. Lupori was forced to open the bank and the vault. Two tellers, Susan Romweber and Carol Hick* enbotam, were forced to help scoop up the cash. Chasm Too Wide to Cross for Albania, Soviet Union WASHINGTON (UPI)—The rift between Russia and its straying satellite, Albania, is nearing the point of no return, according to U.S. officials. sue with the “opportunist" views of Khrushchev and others who abandoned the struggle for the “denunciation of imperialism." Experts analyzing recent comments by both sides say the split appears virtually irreconcillable as long as Nikita Khrushchev is running the Kremlin and Enver Hoxha is Albania's leader. The officials based their Judgments for the most part on public statements. Since this country Johnson Assures U.S. ot Ability to Hit Back at K capital of Albania. Khrushchev led party officials at the recent Communist Congress in heaping criticism on Albania, which wfts widely interpreted as an indirect volley at the Conlmu-nist Chinese. BOTH CRITICAL Both Communist China and Albania have been critical of Khrushchev’s professed aim of peaceful coexistence with the West. Hoxha replied on the Nov. 7 celebration of the 1*17 Bolshevik revolution. He said It was Russia which was “afraid" of assuming responsibility lor settling the German problem. Albania, he said, does not Oppose peaceful coexistence, but takes is- MCKINNEY, Tex. (AP)-Neith-er Premier Khrushchev nor his supporters could escape American retaliation if the Soviet Union started a nuclear war, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said today. In a speech delivered to a Veterans’ Day audienfee, Johnson said he spoke of m 11 it a r y preparations unwillingly, "but I fear that if I keep silent the forces of evil in this world will interpret this silence as a sign of weak- Johnson continued: “The United States has today hundreds of manned intercontinental bombers capable of reaching the remotest parts of the Soviet Union. Neither Khrushchev nor his supporters can find a place to hide. We have 600 heavy bombers and many more medium bombers equally capable of intercontinental operations." _ ,____ he said. Agent* of Santa Claus have submitted a request to the commission asking permission tor a ten-minute parade Dec. 16 with t St. Nick in the back of a convertible and clowns passing out candy canes. If the plans of-the Birmingham-Bloomfield Theatres are approved, the parade will assemble at noon in parking lot No. 5 on Willtts Street, move up Woodward to the Pure Station between the two theatres arid break up in parking lot No. 4 on Forest Street.- Bloomfield Twp. Man Takes VP Position With Auto Company Birmingham Temple No. 94*, Pythian Sistera, will hold lte ffcgu-lar meeting at 7 p.m, Wednesday at the Community house; Past Chiefs Edna Barber and Rose Colwell will receive respectively their 25-year and 40-year service pins. » A Bloomfield Township styling expert tor Ford Motor Co. has resigned and become vice president and director of styling for Chrysler Corp. Named to the post by Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend was Elwood P. Engel, 44, of 5263 Franklin Read. Engel, who was chief of advanced and International styling at Ford, succeeds Virgil M. Ex. ner of 1038 Westwood Drive, Blr- MRS. EDWIN COLBY Mrs. Edwin (Mary F.) Colby, 81, of 888 Oakland Ave. died this morning After a long illness. Mrs. Colby had lived in the Birmingham area tl years. She is survived by a son Edward W. of Birmingham; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.. Samuel McCall of Milford; two broth-Oak and Russell H. of Birmingham. Service, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral-Home with burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery. Exner was the man who designed the industry'* biggest tail fins into Chrysler can in the late 1950s. Townsend said Exner re-sWned-amrthaf WHartor^YSme time looked forward to the establishment of his own firm of creative design." NOTHING TO ADD’ Exner said he had nothing to add immediately to Townsend’s announcement. Major styling changes In Its Dodge snd Plymouth lines tor 1962 eliminated the last of the toll fins which had been a Chry- Exner, 52, had been Chrysler styling director since 1953 and a vice president since 1957. At various times last year, dissident stockholders headed by Sol Dann, a Detroit attorney, demanded Exner’s resignation. Townsend said Exner would continue to serve a styling consultant to Chrysler’s international operations. Total Disarmament 1st, N-Test Ban 2nd, Says K TOKYO (D — Soviet Premier Khrushchev reiterated today that total disarmament is more important than suspension of nuclear bomb tjpst explosions. The Soviet premier, in a letter to Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, reasserted that Soviet nuclear test resumption was compelled by what hr called Western- military, preparations and blackmail. Dems Just Starting, Says Official (Continued From Page One) days, but rather on what he called “the characteristics of our party when we are at our best." He listed these as: The capacity for creativity; capacity to admin lster; looking at government as t tool to serve the people; concern for human problems; concern for natural resources; responsibility; and a continual demonstration of a sense of history. Coffin illustrated each "characteristic" with an accomplishment, such as the* development of AID, the Peace Corps, a change in the budget bureau, additional unemployment benefits, and beefing up the country's defense forces. Reports Whipping by Bandits Who Thought Him Rich Two angry bandits pistol-whipped a service station attendant in Btoomfleld Township last night after they found he was not the wealthy owner of * c«r he WM delivering, Harold MoGoldriek, *1, MHO Llbcrrat tit,, Waterford Township, an attendnnt nt n service station nt Long Lake and Telegraph roads, was returning the oar to its owner when he waa stopped by the robber* at I6t*8 Two men with silk stockings over their heads forced him to halt by pulling their car across the Intersection of Club Drive and Ayreshlre Road, McGddrick told police. He said they were enraged when they found he was not wealthy and that he had only $21 in his wallet, McGoldrlck was hit across the face and on-the head wijth a pistol, police said. He was not hospitalized. Hie t h i e v e s took McGold-rlck's *21. \ , \ has lost by nqt moving enriler to tld Africa," Coffin Mid. Subbing for Smith was Billie Farnum, former Waterford Township resident and Smith's succes-»r as auditor general. Speaking also were: Harriett Phillips, vice chairman of the state party from Huntington Woods; Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, national dOmmitteewoman from Michigan; John J. (Joe) Collins, state chair-; Lt. Gov. T. John Leslnskl; and Ginn. i Alleged Fight Victim Slated for Surgery .^JUtoerfcJlickeyy^,-today^Jaced,^ removal of his left eye to an operation scheduled for 11 a.m. in Poh-tiac Osteopathic Hospital. Hickey, who was allegedly struck In the eye by a Ferndale police officer last Saturday, yesterday refused to make a statement about the Incident to Prosecutor George F. Taylor. The White Lake Township man told the prosecutor from his bed that he had been instructed by his attorney Dot to make any statements, Taylor said. An officer of the Ferndale Police Department, who arrested Hickey last Saturday on a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol, Thursday told Taylor he was forced to strike Hickey because he was resisting arrest. Wilted Queen Tours Ghana's Market Place ACCRA, Ghana (AP) —Queen Elizabeth II, looking flushed in the fierce tropical heat, walked around narrow alleys and between laden stalls of Accra's main market today. She got a cheering reception from the bosomy market mammies and their thousands of customers. The queen and her husband, rince Philip, earlier watched a regatta of canoes paddled by nearly naked boatmen through the foaming surf of the harbor. As President Kwqme Nkrumah showed his - royal visitors the * sights ot Accra, travelers reported police are making a wave of political arrests in Ashanti Province, which the queen will visit next week. About 100 were reported detained in Kumasi in a raid on the headquarters of the opposition United party. Taking note of recent Democratic, .successes In Texhs, New Jersey and New York. Coffin told the Oakland Democrats —‘ who hove never sent a Democrat to Congress — that “victory Is yourself you have the will to gain It.” No Democrat as yet has announced they’d seek this Victory next November, although there’s now 13,000 sitting in the party’* coffers to pave the way, The other half of last night's collections will„ go to the national committee. It was learned at the dinner James G, Kellis, last year's for Congress, had mov< Connecticut. Hart assur Elks Temple log a trip b the Africans friends” compared wl llance with the Soviet PRAISE WILLIAMS Both Hart and Coffin former Gov. C, Mennen now under secretory of African affairs, for help! this possible. “It has been the unique con- • trlbutlon ot Soapy Williams which he* brought back for no al least a couple ot thooo ttvo year* the people say the U. 8. AND YOUR BLEND, MR. RARE - Before last night’s Democratic congressional dinner in Pontiac, featured speaker Frank M. Coffin (rffeht). deputy director ot the State Depart- ^ THE PONTIACvPRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, A' 1961 THREE Couple to Be Honored on 50tfi Anniversary LAPEER -r Mr. and Mrs. Albert 6. Dutton, of 3012 W. Sutton Road, will be honored on their, 50th wed* ding anniversary tomorrow at an open house to be'held from 2 to 5 pjm. In the First Baptist .Church hope. Hosts will . be the couple’s daughter Mrs. Ernest Fanson, and son, Maurice Dutton, both of Lapeer. The senior Duttons also have four grandchildren and ‘ great-grandchildren. Glmate of panama varies from dry and open country on the Pacific side to the steaming jungles near the Atlantic with a wide temperature range. MONDAY ONLY! 1 Hr fii m ill m MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! $12-24 Pc. ELECTRIC TRAIN MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! $20 WARM ELECTRIC blanket 14.88 PuiPiUNKm..... bs; 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. Reach Accord 3-Year National Pact Gets OK a Half Hour After Strike Deacfline • DETROIT m — A new three-year national contract covering 13,000 workeis at eight Corp. plants was screed on by Bendix and the „ United Auto Workers Union today, a half hour after a union strike deadline passed at midnight. The HAW said the pact "paralleled economically in all as- ante Industry’s Mg three. General Motors Osrp., Ford Motor Ofc, and Chrysler Carp* Die auto contracts carry.wagb NowTfaatNametgWud provements which -the union esti mates are worth more than 12 cents hourly in take-home ,pay each year of the pacts. The union said die Bendix pitot was the same. However,, the union’s seven Bendix locals and the firm still must reach agreement on at-the-plant level contracts. Rep. Hoffman Better ALLEGAN UR — Rep. Clare Hoffman, 86, R-Mich., was reported improved today from what apparently was a slight stroke suffered Thursday, “Contract Series—No. WHAT IS A CONTRACT? n Both parties must agree upon the terms. When they do, mutual and binding obligations are created. Each must live up to his part fof the bargain, and neither one can change or terminate the agreement, or the obligations, unless both parties agree. 1 ■ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce r| * i> 4 - 0 % ■* g j “; tip | *, m v ~ '' > |“ COMPARE! Compare Our Home Loan Plan With All Others..? The Capitol Savings long-torm mortgage plan is designed for you! Monthly payments are adjusted to fit your Income at a modest interest rote and your mortgage is retained by Capitol until paid in full. LONDON (API - Remember the battle of Volgograd? , Clue: It was a turning point In the German - Russian phase of World War H. <-Volgograd is on the Volga. In czarlst times it was called Tsaritsyn. Still draw a blank? Well, then, maybe '.the name Stalingrad will help. The Russians, rewriting history, substituted the name Volgograd for Stalingrad Friday to go along with the downgrading of Joseph Stalin. leading European Communist, Palmira Togllatti of Italy, has questioned the wisdom of Moscow's nomenclature! de • Stal-I inization. . PERPLEXKD He told the Italian ComrriUnist hierarchy: I personally remain perplexed | Supermarket Chain Gives Man New Post The law defines a contract as: “an offer and an acceptance for a valuable consideration.” When you buy something, you enter into a contract. You offer to pay, the seller accepts by agreeing to deliver, and the consideration is the purchase price. When you arrange for repairs, you also enter a contract. You offer to pay, the repair company accepts by agreeing to fix, and the charges are the consideration. Contracts are the foundation upon which our economy i& built. Our Constitution provides for and protects the rights of parties to ^DieD-intfr-and^Thforce contracts. Chamhe]re ^f” Uonmifi.rce Cannot, and will not, intervene in a contractual dispute at the request of one party, to ask the other party to surrender his rights under a valid contract. Stalingrad's Glory Buried by the decision to change toe name of the city of Stalingrad, and not for any regard for Stalin, but because, with this name millions of men* identify the famous battle which changed the course of World War It.’’ I. R. Moore, of 1684 Heller Lane, Bloomfield -Towriship, has been named executive vice'president of Allied Supermarkets, Inc., formerly ACF-Wrigley Stores, Inc. Moore was previously senior j vice-president. The announcement was made by James Cooke, president of Allied, veteran the grocery busi-for more than 25 years, [ Moore has been associated with Allied since 19&4 when he joined the Oklahoma Dl-tsion ns a part-time' clerk. In 1959 he was ipointed vice president of toe corporation and general manager of jthe Michigan Division. Moore attended Oklahoma A & M and Northwestern State Teachers College. MOORE Elect Lake Orion Man t^FarmBurecruBoerd Allen Rush of Lake Orion one of five men elected to the board of directors of the Michigan Farm Bureau at (he group's 42nd annual slate meeting hi Lansing yesterday. Walter Wlghtman of Fennville was re-elected to a two-year term president. Alert* Sam Rayburn Has Trouble Breathing* LET US HELP YOU OWN YOUR HOME! CAPITOL SAVINGS & tOAN ASSN. 7S W, Huron St., Pontiac r7\7~; fl 4-0561 CUSTOMER PAKKMO IN WEAR OP BUILDING BONHAM, Tex. orj| CLIP THIS COUPON SR (IIP THIS COUPON 1 RHer?s Hole I Regular 50c Pack | 1100-Sheet 1 Qc | I Pack 19 | Regular genuine 'Nifty' top I hole paper for nifty binders. I nrmMLwmijn I | Warmth Like Magic IS HOT SEAT Regular $2 Seller V7 No wires, fuel or chemicale. Sit on it for instant heat. | ^ : —Main Floorj ^ —2nd Floor p V8 N. Saginaw—The Original ; rr- r---, THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 Wort Huron Stmt Pontiac, Mich. . ! * ‘f>SATURDAY, NOVEMBER11,1981 . hakold a. wraicmi^''' —~-------—■—= PxssMent end FubUsher -' gPiWMt tt-Trmwiii it, jswt w.piiwshs, Mn> A. Haw, &&&£!& ieereteiy eM Mltor ^gS?iLm > TiMMtMW,' , William X McDownu., I The POWER of FATIH '**■**?• Voice W the People; > It SeemstoMe Need for Fallout Shelters Seems to Be Rather Unlikely Fallout shelters have become a national item and sharply divergent opinions are expressed. Therefore, your faltering scrivener will timidly mount the rostrum of Public Opinions and essay the role of amateur * soothsayer. There will be no war. There oan’t be, ★ ★ ★ Within the past week, our own Government officials have openly declared-again that we possess the power “to destroy any nation on earth." they didn't add: “especially Russia," but the grim, unspoken Implication is there. Without a shadow of doubt, the Russians know this—and believe it. - . , , ' • . Thus, I ask ibis simple question: Would you—that means YOU—shoot anyone, anywhere, - if you knew positively that .before the sun set, you, too, would be stretched out lifeless? Would you? ★ ★ ★ This applies to Russia Just as much as it does to you. Granting their early bombers escape detection and wreak an unspeakable havoc from coast-to-coast over hereTThT™fact STILL remains, that our own mammoth arsenal of destruction would be winging its deadly way towards Russia And our all-out striking force is too terrible to contemplate. ★ ★ ★ If you accept these facts, the only Unanswered contingency lies in the actions of a madman. Someone with an unhinged mind and who isn’t predictable might press the panic button. And yet, I have a personal answer for this. I don’t believe the associates of this warped mentality would stand by* and ■ watch the Russian engines of destruction go forth, knowing full well that swift, unerring retaliation awaited just across the horizon and that within a space of hours lightning would strike qt home in the most fearful and most awful form known to mankind. We can destroy any nation or any power extant. ★ ★ ★ * This deterrent is too terrible. Could associates “give in”? • It seems impossible. No one wants to sign the absolute death warrant of his own country, and be held accountable for untold millions of murders. The possibility of an entire council going beserk at the same moment is unlikely. Mental aberrations aren’t contagious. Thus, I await the future with faith and conviction. ★ ★ ★ Border incidents can magnify and tensions reach the bursting point. But it doesn’t seem possible that trivia could precipitate the most horrible world war of all time. Can you accept the feasibility of any such happening? ★ ★ ★ But if you’re ordering a bomb shelter, don’t let me stop you. Personally, I’m Just not in the market. West Coast would require half an hour. ★ ★ ★ , Now to end all discussion, we’ll whirl around the world at the equator—25,000 miles. Thlswould take six hours and a quarter. In other words, if you started After lunch at 12:30, you could complete the jaunt and have a 7:00 o'clock dinner at home. ★ ★ ★ Furthermore, I’m not crazy. Figure it out yourself, . 'Must Pass Bill Enlarge Ban on Red Propaganda - C The Administrative Council of the City. College (New York) has ruled no known member of the OuhnmrdM Party ot the ILS. may npeAk on . Say Of Me campuses. ■ - - :’ - tr--^ .... - - ' ' i The ruling upheld the actton of Harold Stokes, Queens College president, who suspended a student speaking an tnritetlea extended to Baajambl Davis, Commantet Chairman la the U.8.A. The release of tons of Communist literature Is due to an executive order of President Kennedy. . k Prior, under the regulations maintained by President Eisenhower, this propaganda could only be delivered to poat office patrons who sail they wanted it * • Rep. Glenn nmintngham, R-Neb., Introduced a btU which would deny the me of the U.S. postal service the carriage of Camara- , ntstte political propaganda. Another Mil hat passed the House under suspension of the rules. No action was taken by the senate before congress adjourned. This bUl would reinstate and enforce the ban on Communistic propaganda entering the VA ★ '# " ★ ' These bills are needed to override the executive order. Everyone approving the passage should write to Sen. Jams O. Eastland, chairman. Estimates place propaganda entering the U.S. as three times the amount in 1959 and 1960. The gUlliMf American public Is paying the postage. It costs the sender ndtMhg. ★ ★ .... Detroit Free Press: “Government customs office gives tea million as the number of propaganda Items tor MM, half of this at our youth.'' New York News: “During' 1980 h San Francisco check of propaganda showed 17 tone of postage free Oommunlstlo propaganda literature came In one Week. During MM, 7 million pieces of Red literature was admitted throngh port ot N.Y»” New York Journal American: “From all countries, a total ot 14,200,000 packages of Communistic literature into the U.8. lor 1960.” Eva M.. Wright 4410 Elizabeth Lake Road. I am against providing shelter based upon misleading information. repair the damage. This 'Is a tack will be followed by others until atomlo piles are exhausted or the ability to carry on ceases. absolutely .beyond anyone’s ability to predict. Our only safety is in having no attpck. I am softy our Trust?” Stephen Garrard ‘Neglected Children Deserve Welfare* I have to pay taxes and I don’t aid they receive. Dr. William Brady's Mailbag: Don’t Gulp Food Down With Swallow of Water Anyone that could think about letting little children suffer for the wrongs of others should be deported to Russia. Freeloaders should be placed In a work camp to support those children. Working people support the welfare division and It Is like robbing “Peter to pay PbuI’’ to ask them to work for money they have already earned. Is it good or bad to drink cold even adults eat them. (Mrs. H. C. J.) thirsty? (P. O. P.) or as cold aa yon like before a gtaeaae. An*. — No basts tor the belief, cede or other foreign bodies Hind In the appendix are there a consequence, not a cause, ot If some people that are for this sudden change are so great then I can’t see how President Kennedy got elected. Diehard Democrat not more than ono d* ^ long" per t alnlng to Smiles r treatment, will bo a liquid to v r. William Brady. If a stamped, aelf-ivelope le sent to The Pon-Ponflac. Michigan. We’re Really Moving .... If you wont to know how fast that X15 flew, I'll tell. It covered 68 miles a minute—or a mile in less than a second. It would fly from Pontiac to Birmingham jn seven seconds. r-—■—T—r ^ ★ ■ Traveling from here to * Detroit would requite 28 seconds. And going to New York would take seven and a half minutes. , AND, to journey clear out to the And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Vending machines sell groceries, gold fish, life Insurance, hot apple pie, car washes and they change money Now one offers a good liberal Rabindranath Tagore's “confidence of love” built a bridge of understanding between . . . T East and West. The great Indian poet believed St. Paul's words, "We are members one shot of pure oxygen to pick you up. I of H traveled die Orient, England and America to inspire men with a conscious- , breathed pure oxygen for an hour ness of their oneness In God. and a quarter in a F-102, breaking He brought back an understanding of the “Wert’s strength of reality (and) practical the sound barrier and it “tasted” good" to India, and In 1918 the Nobel Prize. Tagore established a uhlveraity devoted to w Hir« air ™ Wast u.mw, universal understanding. He believed that the lives of the founders of religions “had the Just like fresh air on West Huron deeper implication ol a Being who is Infinite in Man, the priend. the Lover, whose service Street............. If you didn’t start must be realized through serving all mankind.” one of those Christmas savings clubs ___________________ _ _____________________________• ....:_______________—-------------— last year, now’s the time you feel like » A11 ™ '* kicking yourseir .round the block. Days of All Faitha: “SEH ‘Stewardship’ Has Dst Meaning - Gagarin s space flight was authentic DB Howard v. harper a passage from Dionysius’ diary and held together In the closest land proven, but - d ^ as makes an entirely different point, love of their neighbors. They were doubts arise over time goes on; others grow thin and This passage has to do with a ntt afraid to visit the sick, to ^^jTrrov's. Negative threadbare. Of the latter class is plague that struck Alexandria and look after them, to take care of cry. The people who receive aid IW evidence keens bob- the word "stewardship” and that is reached lta peak In the year 269. them fqr Christ’s sake, and to die to dependent* children deserve the ^ Hblng up. . . 7. . . . a great pi,y* * * This Bishop wrote: "Most of our with them. Purely person- Centuries pgo, when the Bible brethren did not spare themselves,__ (Copyright 1961) te’ * . 3.Y . called a man God’s steward the • ‘ 1 al nomination for ferm wag fUn 0f meaning. A stew-an especially at- ard is a person who handles an-other person’s property. As a stew-tractive young lady ard ^ doeg not handle his own in our area: Ann things. To say that you and I are .MW Wnir-Kir (and we’re God’8 stewards is to say that ANN , fricke, (ana we re everythln(f we deal with_poeses- proud to claim her as a P. P. alumna). sions, talents, time—are God’s , , , property and that we are commii- rt rt W stoned by Him to manage them for Judo teachers report a huge Him. This is a pretty big idea, a ------------- upswing among women. Girls of gf1* P°lnt 01 view about our total water before a meal, during a meal ,,________ iuuin. nlir me- or after a meal, If one feels all ages are taking lessons. Our The trollble that the recent crime wave implants the chorehes have reduced this word desire to know how to floor an stewardship from a concept offending mals “withthe greatest U Ol M86................Tho IIUKO |0 (he chun li. Financial support and Duchess of Windsor have of the church is, of course, part hauled in more than $2 million of oy stewardship, But emptoste . ... „ .. . „ on this one part has tended In from their literary efforts. Now yearf l0 obscure the a TV story promises another larger total picture of Steward- windfall ............. . Steve ship a* relating to what we do ", ", • ' *; • * • ' . with all our money, and with Allen s TV rebirth may And up in everything eloe God boo appoint the ash can. And he was one of ed no to take ears of for Him. my top favorites . . . v . . . Sunday Is Stewardship Day in . . . Definition of a Stoic in many Protestant churches. This Brooklyn..,: -A bold that brings aWStti’aMK babies.” Actually, It Is a day set aside tor it if ir the opening of the churches’ an- . ,, , 4 „„ , . nual financial campaigns. In the I can’t prove it, but 111 bet a sugar wordg of the NaUonai OouncU ot cookie 4octors are wrong when they Churches, "Stewardship Day la de-_ , signed to encourage greater giving say a woman s Intuition Jfln t any j„ expression of our grati- better than a. man’s. ............... tude for His guts to us.” Coach: “And on this play the two The ralolog of money for guards block the rcl’s view whllo onr left tackle gives the quarterback the this big wont “stewardship” i» full treatment.” .Note to “ar™wed 0,16 ... , . aspect of our ChrlsUan life. Tid Nellis: Latest advices say . . ... i l u J * The theme o( this year’s cam- 'Sinatra’s Hollywood rat pack once ig -commit Thyself.” No- dissolved, has been reactivated...... vember is used for church fund- ........w*»™ S. booth. Publisher X3 of the Detroit News, remembers when which plan their campaigns in Birmingham had a sign at the south- other montb*011 th* yw‘ erly limits: "Speed Limit — Four early Christianity w*y • * rrom the diary of tho great Miles an Hour.............. Dept. pt,hnp Dionysius of Alexandria, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’a —- who is,honored Nov. 17 In the U Thant; the J’s^Nehru’s trying to “g-’“^StTotTheS qualify in this division. know about how Christianity grew __ .. -Harold A. Fitzgerald In its early days. Dionysius was a from tonslllecto^M^ husband good and wise man, but we don t —uMui*.----i—jn3ia -- ’really know much about him. He It’S Strange that those Who advo- Started out as a pagan scholar, . ..__fn was converted, spent some tune, as cate a person shooting a neighbor to # teach^ and in 247 be- keep him out Of his fallout Shelter came Bishop of Alexandria, hold-don’t also advise lashing the corpse tag that position untt ha dlod in to the shelter door to serve as a w»m- w m ^ lng to Others. With the way the ehurohee eper- ............... ate today, we toad to take for Why negotiate with Russia on any- uTtti thing? Even if She signed an agree- wane way the modem etmrcb mont, she’d sign It In dbappearbig ink with her fingers crossed. penuasioo. L v. : i* ;t: 27L- ■ Says Fallout Articles ^Beliefs, Christiaiiity Often Misleading Are Very Different’ The letter signed "Women Let’f Stand Up for Our Nation,” expresses a real American spirit and I’m glad to see It. Many feel It is a religious act to protest against objects of warfare or military service. There is a vast difference between religion and Christianity. Communism is a religion,, but only true followers of the teachers of Jesus Christ are Christians. .Christ said: "When The conditions at this point are » strong man, armed, keepth his ■_______________ji -____ .luia.. nlant hie tfnrwli nro in rtpaep. place, Ms goods are in jfeace." Let’s Keep America Prepared President jftedicted further test- TPI|p illtl9TliH> ing. This country has enough back- lllC XIAIIMMIMV hone to take a stand op a "moral” B unued Press International basis. Why do we not follow our 3 " motto: ‘‘6> G^i We Today Is Saturday, Nov. 11, the JlgtKd^ofttieyear whhmrfhmer to follow In 1961. Today is Vete^ ans Day. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning Stars are Mercury and Venus, The evening stars are Jupiter On this day In history! In, M89, Washington became the 42nd state admitted to the In 1918, the First World War ended with the signing of an armistice between the Allied and Central powers in a railway car in France, In 1933, the first "great black blizzard" 'swept over the Great Plains leaving dust covered devastation and terror in its wake. (Copyright, 1961) A thought for. the day: American writer William Woodward said: "The turning point ot lives are not the great moments. The real crises are often concealed in occurrences so trivial In appearance that they pass unobserved.” I drink beer moderately. My wife drinks buttermilk moderately. I say you can get drunk drinking anything in excess — water, buttermilk or beer. Wife says there is no comparison. Case Records of a Psychologist: Flowers Play an Important Role Ans. — You are | being silly. I hove read that 1 people do not DR. BRADY dream In color. I do. I have often done so. (Mrs. R.B.) AM. — As nearly as I can remember everything In my dreams Is drab, M particular I am 84, weak and run down. I think perhaps I need iodine, but I don’t like fish . . . (J.W.H.) Am. — Of course you do, living In Michigan. Everyone in Michigan should have a suitable daly ration of Iodine. Send mo velope for pamphlet The lodln Can a woman, 46, safely have a baby? I have borne six children all far apart In age. Two are now married, three at home, aged 14, 11 and 8. Lost a daughter, aged 6, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-448: Alan J., aged 32, is a brilliant clergyman. "Dr. Crane," he began during a recent forum I conducted for preachers, “don’t you think It is an unnecessary waste of money, to deluge funerals with flowers? "Just think how| much good that money would do I if applied to buy*! ing bread for the poor. "Or wouldn’t it be better if applied to the cancer fund? CHRIST'S ANSWER When Jesus had the costly ointment poured over him by one of his women disciples, his Apostles objected. DR. CRANE ting the crowd, though he could have balled out safely, it was obviously a terrific shook. The flowers that came to Mrs. Crane and me served as far better indications, of the affection of our friends than mere words. “Flowers,” said Henry Ward Beecher, “are the sweetest things God ever made and forgot to put a soul Into.” Death to our jreMest graduation ceremony on this planet Earth. Even when our daughters finish high school and college, don’t wo otter them lovely corsage* tor the commencement? Erosion of the soul to tar worse than erosion ot our rich topsoil! And It begins, when we grow overly mercenary at moments of high spiritual Importance. It economy were the sole objective, then we could bulldoze trenches and dump the carcasses of the dead therein, a la Hitler! But Jesus knew spiritual events demand lofty spiritual treatment. Then what is wrong with similar floral tributes to those who are promoted onward to heaven?' Besides, the flowers are usually distributed to churches for use on the pulpit the next Sabbath. Or trsgfgsistss _ 11 would 16 much like to have another child . . * (Mrs. S. G.) am. - Usually I advise If. norinf age, hut I hesitate to say It weald be sate tor you, even It you could eouoelve. Aak your Newspaper article says that wheat germ may cause cancer . . . (Mrs. L. R.) . Have always believed grape seeds are apt to cause appendicitis and thetefore should he removed from grapes before children or But Christ, disagreed, saying “Tho poor N have with you always.” To aM further impact, Joaus afao had stated “Man does art live hf bread alum.* '.' This umnum that «• human beings have heart and spiritual hungers, as well as those gastric needs of the stomach. At the time of death, the flowers are primarily for the grieving* relative! of the deceased. They act as beautiful living expressions of sympathy and friendship. So funeral flowers do double duty. '■ v ■■ FLOWERS VS. CANGER As regards the cancer fund, in Toledo, Ohio, wham a prominent citizen passed away, his family ln-structed all the friends to omit flower! and contribute to the cancer fund. ...........*... So please don’t omit flowers from funerals, weddings, Mother’s Day and Easter serulceai saw. s'Swa When our oldest son was struck In MM-air .la Mo ]tt plane and west to his death to avoid hit- preostag for tank ot flowers. In Tennessee recently, a prominent family made a similar request. Yet only >15 was obtained tor the cancer hind, and >10 of that came from the husband of the deceased: M'Wtnr* Ths Panties Pnes Is dsitssMU *>» center tor 41 Mali a srssk: mew sr*Assr4sra suru&Hfjis ptoses to ins oaitsd aStM un.4l > i) t Mentor ot Al JL. TTt Pontiac Area Deaths - • X HUGO E. ANDREWS Hugo E. Andrews, 62, of 150 Wolfe St. died yesterday at St. • Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. He had retired from Pontiac Mo-r tor DMalen, and waaa^JRember of Eagles Lodge No. 123D. Mr. Andrews leaves his wife, Josephine C.; a son Raymond E. of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Minnie I. Feldhouse of Meriden, Conn seven grandchildren; three sisters, MTs. Rudolph Koop of Pontiac, Mrs. Phoebe Fraser of Flint and Mbs. George Bluth of Toledo, Ohio; and three brothers, Jack of Auburn Heights, Fred and Wesley, both of Pontiac. Service will be held at 1 p m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. ARTHUR BEAL Mrs. Arthur (Lena M.) Beal of 62 S. Shirley St., died early this morning St St. Joseph Merfcy Hospital. She was 85, Mrs. Beal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gates, were connected with the fqrmer Gates Coal and Feed Co. > Survivlng are lwo sons, Walter R. Carr of Pontiac and Roy | Carr of Cadillac; two Mrs.' Mildred LanK&ro aianWsu Earl Jones, both of Pontiac; a sister. Mrs. Emma Carr of Pontiac: 13 jgrandchildren; arid i? greatgrandchildren. Arrangements are by the Pure-ley Funeral Home.^.. GORDON 4. CON SIDIN’U Service for Gordon J. Considine, t, ofiM S. Marshall St. will be held at S p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Chapel. Burial will follow in Petty Mount Park Cemetery. A pressman at jNolan Printing Co., Farmington, he leaves his wife, Nora; two sons, James Q. Kentucky and William of Drayton Plains; five grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Margarette Pugh of Royal Oak, and two brothers. Mr. Considine died Thursday of a heart ailment at Pontiac General Hospital.' He had been ill] several weeks. .MRS. FRANCIS ELLIS MILFORD — A private grave service for Mrs. Francis (Kate LJ Ellis of 716 Canal St, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at GrandlaWn Cemetery, Detroit. Arrangements are by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. She was a member of First Church of Christ Scientist. Mrs, Elite, 90, died suddenly tit her residence yesterday. JUSt SAY 'CHARGE IT* AMO TAKE UP TO 10 MONTHS TO PAY Record-Breaking PHASE 2 Coming Soon! END SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN - The victory luncheon lor workers »n the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign was a particularly auspicious occasion 'for those from Oxford Township. They went over the top of their 26,092 goal by raising $6,776. This was 111.2 per cent, of their quota. Celebrating at the Elks Temple, Pontiac, were (from left) Mrs. Homer Higl^t and Mrs. E. S. Capron, both board members: Mrs. James Sherman, vice chairman; and Gerald C. Olrlch, campaign director. In 1960, the average American ate 86 pounds of beef, 65 pounds of pork, 6 pounds of veal and 5 pounds of lamb and mutton. Parents, School People "* T Agree on Boy's Haircut They're Deliciously Different DAWN DONUTS 101 Vorleliee 804 N. Perry—*t lest llvd. Next te Yankee Store his hair in a ducktall style, combing the sides back to a point, and the rest of it up. PERRY, Ga. (AP) - School t officials and the parcn senior boy suspended for wearing Jn 1917 the UnitH ,States pro-)’ an unconventional haircut haveL^, a mUIlon"bushels of soy-! ly. He will be permitted to return 690 million bushels. largest soy, to school Monday. growing states are Illinois, Iowa, I The teen-ager, Stanley Sorrells, i Indiana, Missouri and Minnesota. Popular favorites priced very low! TOY CLEARANCE 'CHARGE IT' Play iron, trucks, pistols, dolls, TV characters, plush toys, jewelry sets, educational toys, building sets, pull toys, many, many more. All at one low price ... be a wise Santa and get yours now. Save at Federal's! Otd-fashhmed heating oU may form solid* th« can choke *• noiila opening of the burner. This produces an unbalanced flame that can cause heat bills to tun high. The >1—nMneaa of new Shell Heating Oil helps guard against clogging. The oil swirls through the openings and bums evenly with a.balanced, cone-shaped flame. BULLETIN Today’s Shell Heating Oil contains a special additive that guards your burner, helps you save money iu two important ways FOA-BX® additive In today’s Shell Heating Oil can measurably reduce the cost of keeping warm. Read how this additive works—as our home heating specialists answer 10 key questions about heating oils and reveal how to lower your oil heat bills. Shell Research. It was first used in Shell Seating Oil back in 1948. Over the years, Shell ’ #6. Does the cleanliness of #8. Will ,new Shell Heating new Shell Heating Oil mean Oil cut Maintenance costs? ,. ~i r cL.li fhattt will produce more heat? jyny i,eating system needs a pe* oTcontains F&A-5X in a new Yes-bur not for the reason you >j«LJJ and mote effective form. Its job might expect. An oil that isn t had mote j™r “»re of it simple but exacting. ' “ dean **th* new Shell oil may service calls. Shell Heating Oil It £ the nature o?f ordinary bum just as well, but only for as with FOA-5X can help you »- Once it’s adjusted properly, burner will stay that way keep them apart. Only shell Heating Oil differences among oils art greeter tains new, improved fife * ‘ tg Oil < FOA-5 than ever. #4. Does FOA-5X add to the selling price of now Shell Heating Oil? #1. Are there really differences. among heating oils? Indeed there are. Major differ- fa. What causes I ences. You can actually see tome differences ? msmHe^reTfo^sible Many things. Thebasic quality No. The benefits of FOA-5X sediment quickly. of theoil.Howit..refined and You can see difference, in WlAShell Heating Oil, other ways, too. In your heating »dditive FOA-5X makes a big bill, for example. And the difference. ,t of service your burner #J ^ „ FOA-5X? . life. particles which float ineuspen- And *'burner can become sion. If these minute perticles clogged very quickly if the q.l mm join forces, they become solids isnVdean. It s easy to see why. for a longer penod of tta» You that can cause double. FOA-5X The nozzle opening of your ca" «x^ «* oil burner is actually smaller ment of filters, inis can mean than thri eye of a needle, fewer service calls, longer burner Through this tiny opening must flow hundreds of gallons of heating oil every winter.' If that opening becomes partly bloated, the flame that creates your heat Will bum in a lopsided ragged pattern. When this happens, heat losses can run higher. So will heat bills. t you one penny e yet the additive itself cost Shell #9. With all the new benefits that Shell Heating Oil provides, does it offer the usual advantages of oil heating? Yes. The extra benefits that Shell many thousands of dollars create and perfect. Heating Oil provides can r ‘ b added to 4” needs. Now—with FOA-5X in to- FOA-5X is the trademark for a #5. What me the benefits? Shell's advanced refining tech- all the featurea that have made oil tuch an enor-An exceptionally clean and mously popular source of stable oil, tuch at Shell with warmth. Here are a few: FOA-5X, helps guard agtinst An oil-fired heating system is day's &till Heating Oil-the special additive developed by njq«« ,U£1]P0A3X ksnnful deposits which could designed to go on whenever you ’ ' ...............Heating Oil guard against sed»* distort the flame and watte heat, need it. Flick aswitch—the heats ment build-up more effectively than other heating oils. Consider the Filter Test. After accelerated laboratory agiftg equal to six months in your storage tank, Shell land sev- #7. Will the anusaal cleanliness of Shell Heating Oil redne* oil heat costs? Yet-in many cases it will. How- eral competitive oils were passed aver, Shell ideating Oil cannot through fine filter 'paper, remove residue casuad by an in- The openings is this tissue ferior oil In order for Shot) to screen are 8/I0ths of a micron give you top heating perfdlin-in diameter. That's much less ana, the burner must be to good than the width of an eyelash, condition and properly adjusted. on. There’s no pilot light to waste fuel or fuss with. With oil, you've got your own private supply of fuel, You and your family are protected against a sudden fuel supply breakdown many miles away. ItO. b Shell Heating OH with FOA-SX available now? Yes, We can deliver your fint _ _ _a burner nook eaDt'ifae beating oil. Today's Shell Heating Oil helps keep Mask* dean. The other oils left un to 30 When this hat been done, Shell tanjriul of Shell |gjj§|' ' than times more sediment Shell Heating Oil. Hooting Off am help reduce at your convenience. Call ti your annual oil heat bill today. H. H. SMITH OIL CO. 590 S. PADDOCK-FE 2-8343 iwi V\F1 Special! Woman's baltar coats mm\ 18“ FREE alterations Slightly irregular cotton crib sheets 47e 'CHARGE IT' fine 80 square combed cotton in white, pastels, and dainty prints. Ch-k* will not affect Slight Irregularities will not affect wtKir, limited quantities. Hurryl TIP FEDERAL'S - Downtown and Drayton Plain* 1,1 k . i }: V mmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NQVEMBEl ,t 6:56 p.m. It will disappear into Irkei'Ttolati V6 Diet lie northeast one minute Inter. ™ .v,: - g-NILES » - Mrs. OUvia Mayne The daily mean temperature in Ickes, slater-in-law of (fee late . ttanaafami A# VtlMw 11^. TO YOU ; Built-In Oven and Range WITH IACH COMPUTE KITCHEN REMODELED „*ssj OOODBY. NEW YORK — The French liner Liberia moves down the Hudson River past New Yoric’s’famoua skyline as it leaves the city on * its final passenger run, Friday. The 54,000-ton AP ItoMu vessel is heading tor LeHavrd, France, to be taken out ot service. It is scheduled to be used as a floating hotel at the Seattle world fair next .year. Elusive Goal Set by Nehru 's Plea UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, ; Inscribed against- a background of red and blue glass are words of Jpsps — "I am the way and the truth -and the light. dtkrcb ** MARI MONT "What Is Success?" will be the topic of discussion at the junior high youth group meeting at Mari-mont Baptist Church Sunday evening. Alice Cooper will be in charge of the senior high young people's service. Rev. Russell French, a missionary to Upper Michigan. wJUysJis speaker at tne wofkhip hour tomorrow night. Philip Somers Jr. and Dick Womack will play a trumpet duet. Men’s Day tomorrow with men In Charge of all services. The Male Chorus will provide music at each worship hour Jessie James is general chairman for the day. Pastor Claude Goodwin said the public is invited. ST. MICHAEL’S A series of discussions oi aLLara being held ut »'pTW.“WftdurftilheP“t Wednesday through November for The Pioneer Girl’s Encampment Is scheduled from 7 p.m. Tuesday. Badges, ranks and awards will be presented. Mothers and pals will be welcome,- said Mollie Bexell, chairman of the evening affair. Refreshments will Mow. Roller Skating Night Is slated from 7 to t:S# Thursday evening at University Roller Ink. The Faithful Workers wlH get together at the churdh at 6:30. p.m. Saturday. PROVINCE MISSIONARY Members of Providence Missionary" Baptist Church will observe ■SMB LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD St. Mark 7979 Commerce Rpsd ms | Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Church Service — 8:45 A.M. Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Church Service —11:15 A.M. Cedar Crest "Pray- the National Quartet Convention of lospel Singers in Memphis, Tenn-in October. The boys were in competition with 37 other amateur quartets from all over, the nation. Judging was on personality, harmony, appearance and abH- The Templealres have spent months in the company of Sheriff OAKLAND AVE. U.P. Rev. Hugh Morain, missionary to Germany, will be the speaker for the annual Thank . Offering service at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church at 10 Sunday. He iapatllaUx tiy’lfie local church. members of St. Michael's Catholic|xom Bell, and George Boulter, Church with classes held In St. juvenile officer visiting and sing-Michad's School, Rev. James ing m most Flint area high schools Hayes is Instructor. |in order to help sponsor the Gen- Men and boys of the parish will attend the-7:30 Mass on Holy Name Sunday, tomorrow. Breakfast, a short meeting and election of officers will follow. Classes for adults, a refresher class for Catholics and an information class for non Catholics will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday. AUBURN HEIGHTS U P. 'Hannah, a Keeper of Word" will be Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon topic at 11:15 a.m. Sunday in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Stewardship cards will be dedicated. esee County Safety Progran NEW HOPE ‘Playing the Fool" will be the theme of Dr. Thomas H. Holt’s sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday in New Hdpe Baptist Church. The congregation, Male Chorus, Pastor’s Chorus and Young Adult Choir of New Hope Church will accompany their pastor to . the Home Missions Church in Fern-dale for the 3:30 p.m. service. The New Hope singers will provide the musical program and Dr. Holt will preach. There will be no service at 7 Howard E. Claycombe, Pastor Services at 8:30 A.M. and 11 A.M Sunday School 9 45 A.M. The Auburn Heights unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at 1:3ft p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edna Mler, 270 N. Squirrel Road. Mrs. Stanley Cook and Opal Leonard will be hostesses for the 9 a.m. breakfast of the Sarah Circle at the church Tuesday. The finance committee and Sunday School cabinet will meet at 7:30 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST The Templeaire Quartet comprised of 4our teen-agers of Baptist Temple, Flint will predent a mu-Islcal program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Faith Baptist Church, 3411 Airport Road, Waterford Township. The quartet won the trophy at TRINITY, WATERFORD TWP. The Boy’s Choir of Clackston Methodist Church will be heard at the 10:30 morning service of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township Sunday. Services are held in Schoolcraft School. Mrs. William Mansfield will direct the choir and 'be featured In i duet with Richard Allen. The :hoir will sing “Jesus, Blessed Redeemer.’’ Rev, Ronald Thompson will conduct the baptismal service for infants; His sermon topic wilt be “A Day of Triumph." Hie youth group has planned 'Come As You Are’’ party from 6:30 to 9:30 tonight at the parsonage. AH young people from 12 to Grace | Corner Genesee and Olendale | I Richard C. Sfuckmoyer, Pasior j 1 Church Service — 9:00 A.M. i ■ Sunday School ... 9:00 A.M. 1 • Church Service ., 11:00 A.M. If If Sunday School . y 11:00 A.M. ; 1 “The Lutheran Hour" over ? 1 VKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday * / St. Stephen Bsshabaw at Kempt ■ Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. Church Service .,.. 10:30 A.M. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People'# Legion 6 p.m. Morn'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Player and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singring — 7’rue to the Word Preaching . God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited Rev, Edward D. Auchard will preach on “What Is Good” and Mrs. Henry Pascouan wiU sing “0 Rest In the Lord” from Elijah. Nancy Hough will lead the worship service of Senior High Fellowship at 9 p.m.. Jan Appel will direct the discussion of Christian stewardship. Junior High Fellowship members will get together for supper at | m; Thursday. The pastor will conduct the Bible study of the Women’s Association a( 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. The Thank Offering will be presented Mowing the lunch and business session. • ■ * 1st Baptists Plan Christmas for Missionaries Mrs. Charles Edie will sing s solo and the«Adult Choir will present an anthem. Rev. Theodore R. Allebach reported 200 adults attended Sunday School last Sunday. He said he Is looking for an attendance of 700 children and adults at the 11:20 session tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Morain wUI speak to the combined meeting of the Builder's and Post High youth groups at Stiff p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Morain wUI meet with the Pioneer’s group at the same hour. The pastor will bring an evangelistic message at 7 p.m. Gary Bowes and Peggy Wilson will be heard in a duet. The Oakland Avenue Church will have charge of the service -of the Pontiac Rescue Mission Tuesday tning. Prayer meeting and Bible study will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday. CITYWIDE CHOIR UNION The annual Scholarship Banquet of the Citywide Choir Ui Union will be held at 7 tonight at the First Federal Savings A Loan of Oakland Building, 761 W. Huron St. Dr. Robert R. Turptn will guest speaker. Arrangements? are under the supervision of Mrs. Louise Richardson, president of the union. m FsntUo Freee Fhato PASTING PICTURES -L Rev. Calvin Hendrick,, new minister of Pilgrim Holiness Church, and Mrs. Hendrick take an evening off from pastoral duties to fill their album with family pictures The latest are of their six grandchildren. Rev. Mr. Hendrick is also assistant superiptendent of East Michigan District, Pilgrim Holiness Church. Participate in Week of Prayer An appeal has come from international headquarters of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination in Washington, D.C. for the Pontiac Adventist Church to participate in a worldwide week of prayer, beginning today. The First Baptist Church will hold its annual Missionary Christ-program at 7 p. m. Sunday with Christmas, trees and music. This is the time When a Christmas offering is received to be divided among the 47 adult missionaries and 41 missionary children supported by the congregation. The Cadet and Junior High Choirs will sing. The Beginner’s Band will play and the six sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hector McMillan from the Congo will bring a special mint- asked members to gather ait the church at 7 p.m. each evening next week and at the 11 a.m. closing service Saturday. Prayers will be offered that God hold in check the disasters presently threatening the nations; that His presences be with all Christians in lands where religious persecution exists; and that there be in each individual a revival ot godliness experienced by Christ’s disciples. A special series of Missionary speaker for the evening will be Dr. Harry Zemmer who was forced to leave the Congo a year ago. The public is invited. Pictures of Mission Work Among Lepers Scheduled Franciscan Priests Feed 800 Each Day ASCENSION LUTHERAN At Once a Sinner and a Saint” will be the theme of Pastor William LaFountatn's sermon at the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Pontiac Lake Road Sunday morning. Mrs. Haro,Id Wood will direct the choir in singing “Bow Down Thine Enr, O Lord.” St. Trinity Ralph C. Claus, Past or Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. First Service ----- 8:30 A.M. Second Service — 11 ;00 A.M. * St. Paul Rev. Maurice Shackell Joslyn at Third (North side i Early Service ......8:00 A.M, 1 fimvirry School .... 9:05 A.M. 1 Late Service .... 10:45 A.M. Cro$s of Christ .ross Blpomi Squaws La ~’fiev, Dmiayns Pauling I Chiirdt Service ... .9:45 A.M. | Sunday School ... .11:00 A.M. j All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike The REV. WM. f. LYLE, Aitoclete * HOLY COMMUNION 8:00 "AM 9:30 A.M. end 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Rector. Church School Evening Prayer 5 GO P.M. ^......—... ' m —.... TKurs., Nov\ 16-—10 A. Mr-Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet in CI*rk»«on Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd. The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart, Vicar ’* 9:30. A. — Holy Comnyunion and Sermon Besides the Sunday School held at 9:45 a.m. duplicate Sunday School classes will be held at 8:45 a. m, Shirley Friedly, superintendent, said these classes will start on Nov. 26. They will include a • child care service for tots under three years of age, a nursery for children four and five years old, and a prii class for. boys and girls six and seven. Church worship is at 8:45 and In our era ot American prosperity, probably the longest breadline in U.S, history stretches every morning down a Manhattan side street, where brown-robed Franciscan priests daily feed 800 hun-ry men (and a few women, too), ★ ★ ★ The 3,000-sandwlches-per-morn-ing charity has/ been operating every single day since Sept. 26, 1930 at St. Francis pf Assisi Church on New York’s West 31st Street. The huge annual cost; $120, 000, says Catholic Digest magazine, is contributed by New York Catholics. Each man is given four hearty sandwiches, and anyone needing clothes gels brand new attire, purchased wholesale in New York’i nearby garment district. Revival Will Continue Revival services at the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. will continue through Friday with Elder I. T. Derricott of the Church of God in Cincinnati, Ohio, the preacher. Meetings begin at 7:30 . Worship tomorrow is at 11:30 i. J. J. Johnson of Detroit is In charge of music. Usher Board Sponsors Panel Discussion The Young Adult Usher Board of Macedonia Baptist Church Is sponsoring a panel discussion on venlle Delinquency" at 7:30 p. next Saturday. A quiestion and answer period in which the audience participates will follow. The panel members are Mrs. Vivian Gunn, Mrs. Verna Har-ISton, David Williams, William Pritchett and Joyce Peaks. Sharon Lotoejyjll serve as moderator. Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor. , Bert Parks, singing emcee ABC-TV’s “Yours for a Song," began his major broadcasting career at (he age of 19 as the nation’s youngest network announc- readtngs have been prepared tor the occasion. 'Separate readings and services wUI be held for Juniors. Elder Erhard and Mrs. Henry R. Wallace, leader of Dorcds Welfare Society, announced plans tor John P, ErhaaL. ,nayator..- JiasWctothtoirdiWerA^ of clothing to Texas for victims of Hurricane Carla emptied the church’s central warehouse Grand Ledge, Elder Erhard said. A shipment will soon'be made to the Adventist clothing warehouse in New York City for dispatch to refugee camps in Europe and other troubled areas. The appeal Is being made (or good, clean, used clothing as well as sheets and bedding. Members of the local Dorms So- Area residents having used clothing may leave it at 156 Mt. Clemens SL or 111 Palmer in Pontiac; 8041 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake; 5804 Pontiac Lake- Road; or 1081 W." Auburn Road, Rochester. Rev. Lyle Legg, missionary under the Sudan Interior Mission, twill speak and show moving pictures of his work among, lepers and people of Nigeria, West Africa at 7 p.m. Sunday In the Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn Drive. Rev. Mr. Legg who Is home on furlough for a year attended Daniel Whitfield School and is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. He is a member of first Baptist Church. After spending 13 years in West Africa, Rev. Mr, Legg said he was ad to come back to Pontiac. Twq sisters live in the area, Jean Legg, a nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, and Jane Legg, a teacher in the Waterford Township Public School System. All Adventist Churches in Michigan are cooperating in the Clothing drive. Lastyear 468,559 garments were distributed by the Dorcus societies of the state. Much of this went to needy families in Michigan and large shipments were made to Chilean earthquake victims. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church. for a Divided World" .. 9:30 a ..10:30 a Sunday School .., Morning Worship . Evening Service — 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship .... 5:30 p.m EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 3(00 Watkins Lak* Rd. near Oakland County Market SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10 A,M. PREACHING - 11 A.M. and 7:J0 P.M. YOUTH OROUP8 — *:J0 P.M. — You Are Invited • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tune In A. J. Bauohey, Pnetor — DoWItt FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNI WORSHIP SERVICES . CHURCH SCHOOL ... 9:30-11:00 .9:30-11:00 CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1J56 i Roosevelt Walls, Evangelist Study ior all ages, 9:45 a.m Tuesday Weekly Bible Study, 8 p.m The Church that“*niak*ai the - - Oracle* it God” «;U> REV. LYLE LEGG First Christian Church DISCIPLES pi CHRIST Rev. lack H. C. Clark, Minister Bible School — 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. , 858 W. HURON ST. FIRST GfHURCH &NAZARENE 60 Stitt Street \ v ). E. Vsn Allen, Pastor, 1 Sunday School^ .... .. .<... .9:45 AM. Morning Worship \ . . . ... .11:00 A M. Youth Fellowship .... .6:00 P.M. Service of Evangel i$m . .7:00 P.M. , • ‘A Friondly Church In a Friendly Community” . » '■ A- ■ : 1 ■ r „ . COLUMBIA AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. Starts Sunday NOVEMBER 12 Through 19 12:30 P. M. DAILY 7:30 P. M. NIGHTLY PASTOR and EVANGEL I $T REY BRANSCUM Minister of Education: Clarence B. Jackson Song Leader: Carroll Hubbs ) twtfttt THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1961 [CongregafionaT 8LOQMFIELD H|iL$ BAPTIST CHURCH . Hickory Grove School 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 A.M. : Corning worship n am. 3SVENINC WORSHIP .. 6 AM. PRAYER MEETING • '• (W«fc»sd»y 7 JO P.M.) • "<' Interim Pastor 0. W. STUCKY . Phone FE 5-7755 ' Members Authorize Building Committee to Let Contracts Central Methodist Kev. Harold W. Gieseke who is presently serving as secretary of education and publication of the North American Baptist General Conference at Forest Park, HI. will become pastor of the Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church in January. 5LEYAN METHODIST 67 N.'LYNN ST. AT SCHOOL...10:00 A.M. ■8C~#.'.....11:00 A.M. »■ RoV. Marie 0. DuFord, Pastor 5 ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH .* |301 HATCHERY ROAD -Rev1. Edward A. Lowry, Rector Holy Communion 8 A.M. w Morning Prayer 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibson, Minister' FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School ........ 9:45A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Service ......6:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday .. 7:30 P.M. CHAPEL HOUR MISSION IBM Stanley Rev. Fred H. Roth,, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10:00. A. M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Rsorfsnlzsd CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lsttsr Dsy Saints It Front St.. Pontlae FE 5-7M3 Factor: Elder Roland L. Curtis 11 AM. — Gerald Outiand 7 P.M. — Robert Armstrong CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 47M Rinersst Dr.. Waterford SERVICE - 7:00 P.M. Rev. Nerlsse McConnell of Jaekion Sunday School — 5 P.M. For Information Call OR 3-3*73 Member* met their new pastor last Sunday when he preached at morning and evening aero Rev. Mr. Gieseke received his bachelor of science degree McKendree College $md bachelor of divinity degree from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary In Chicago. He hat taught music for several yearn and served fa president of the Commissioned Baptist Youth and Sunday school Union of the conference. Mrs. Gieseke who served as a missionary in Africa before her is vice president of the Ladles* Missionary Society of the North American Conference. The Gieseke* have a nine-year-old The congregation plans to mota into the first unit of the building program about Dec. 19. Services are currently being held in the Hickory Grove School on Lahser Road. ‘ / Woiship/Bible Study Classes at 1st Methodist Mrfe. Lloyd Dawson will sing 'My Father Watches Over Me'' Ut the.8:30 and 11 a. m. worship service at First Methodist Church tomorrow. The Sanctuary Choir wUl present ’’Sgnctu*" by Gounod. ‘We Would See Jesus” will be the theme of Rev. Paul T. Hart’s Mrs. Arthur Tuffin will lead the study class on “Hie Edge of the Edge” at 7:30 p^m..Monday. All OTQrch members are welcome. At 7 p. m. Monday the Boy Scouts will .hold a Court of Honor. i Davis will direct the 's choirs from 4 to 6 p. each Thursday. Ages will range from four through junior high. Handicapped Nuns Helpfight Cancer A community of Catholic nuns in Devon, Penn., all physically handicapped, are devoting their labors to saving others from suffering, by working in the fight against can- The Sisters of Jesus Crucified, >me in wheelchairs, others on crutches, one totally deaf, are trained laboratory technicians who work in their own convent, “in the world’s smallest cytology laboratory,” as the November Catholic Digest terms it in a story about the unique community. The Sisters—ten In all—examine dozens of slide* every day to detect cancer cells in tissue samples from doctors’ patients. The nuns never leave their convent, but receive and return the slides through the mail. CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST — 570. OAKLAND AVE. Sunday Service, Nov. 12—Arthur Beesley Nov, 19—Rdv. Lilly Vallis of Flint FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School “■wfSwlPdSffC* Rev. LeRoy Shater, Pastor MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Ceos Lake Road, Pontlae, Michigan BERSCHE. Pastor Mi mAININO HOUR....* Rev. Bersche Preaching 'CHRISTIAN SCIENCE1 SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" Sunday Services and The estimated\ church when 1 fhe-eommittep reported already II four-fifths of the” SRIWnr,'«MW| pleted and paid for, Pastor Bur- I ton said. First Aid Class Begins at South Side Church * LOOKING OVER LOCATION - Rev. Gus Tsompanas, pastor of St. George Greek Orthodox Church, points to the building site of the new church located on Woodward Avenue across from Berkshire Road. Looking over the land with their pastor are (center) Dr. Steven D. Socrates, chair- man of the building committee, and Abraham Ryeson, treasurer of the board of trustees. The site was blessed at a traditional ceremony at 4:30 p.m. last Sunday. A banquet followed in Hellenic Hall, 95 Mariya St. The South Side Church of God will have its First Aid class at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. This will also be the first appearance of the Nurses Guild. Mrs. Gertrude Fleming teaches the class. Rev. Galen E. Hershey 1st Presbyterian Pastor to Be Installed Rev. Galen E. Hershey will be installed a* pastor of First Presbyterian Church at 7 p.m. Sunday by the Presbytery of Detroit. Presiding and propounding the constitutional questions will be Rev. Dr. Harold Fredsell, stated) clerk of the Presbytery. Rev. Wayne L. McCoy, pastor of Christ Memorial Presbyterian Church Royal Oak will preach the Installation .sermon. Rev. Welter Teeuwlasen Jr., pastor of Drayton Plains Presbyterian Church, will road the Scripture and offer prayer. Rev. Clifford H. Haskins of Sash-abaw Presbyterian Church will give the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Robert Hermanson of University Presbyterian Church, Rochester will charge the. congregation. Under the direction of. Lyndon Salathlel, the Chancel Choir will sing “Alleluia” by Thompson and “If God Be for Us, Who Can Be Against Us” by James. Markl Mr. a tee are Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. E. G. Winn and Mrs. Van Dyke. Groups assisting include the Session, Women’s Association, board of trustees, board of deacons and youth groups. A reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Hershey win be held immediately following the installation service. The public Is invited both the service and reception. Making arrangements for the re- are Dr. and Mrs. John fley, the Earle Van Dykes and [r. and Mrs. Ted Koella. cation. A member of the Presbytery’s general council, he Is presently a member of the committee of Ecumenical Missions and Rela- The Rev. Mr. Hershey was graduated from Tarkio College in 1946 and from United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio in 1949. In 1950 he did graduate work at the University of Iowa in the field of Renaissance and English literature. He is a past president of the Pontiac Pastor’s Association and first president of the American Field Service Student Exchange Committee in Pontiac. At present he is on the board of directors oi the Boy’s Club and a member of the Citizen’s Protection Committee sponsored by Judge Arthur Moore. Ordained in 1949 he served pastorates in Cedar Rapids and Des Hie new pastor was married Helen Fisk of Waterloo, Iowa In 1949. Mrs. Hershey also a student at Tarkio College was a teacher before her marriage. The Hershey* of 424 W. Iroquois Road have three sons, Stephen, Michael and John, all enrolled in Pontiac schools. Pontiac as associate pastor Presbyterian Church in November 1955. ELECTED TO ASSEMBLY Elected as a commissioner General Assembly by the Presbytery of Detroit in 1959, fi» Rev. Mr. Hershey served on the assembly’s committee on Christian Edu- Community Hymn Sing Set for Covert Methodist Rev. Ellis L. Fenton, associate manager of a radio station in Flint, will conduct, a Community Hymn _ at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Covert Methodist Chtrch. He will play file marimba and musical saw during the sing. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School in 1934, he attended college on toe west coast, then returned to Michigan in 1987 and was married in Flint to Edith M. La-Gault. After serving three years as pastor of Calvary Baptist Charoh In Port Hur (fa He held pastorates in Capac and Croswell before becoming aaaocl-ated with the radio station. He Is the son of Mr.,and Mrs. Merle E. Fenton who now live in Dunedin, Fla; The Fentons have two daughters, GaU and Sharon. 11:00 AM. Open Dotty 11 AM. to 5 P.M.. Friday to 9 P.M. Wednesday Evening ■/ SShriee* 0 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NEALS RADIO STATION CKLW —800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 AM; f A member of toe camp commission and board of dkwetors of toe Detroit Methodist Conference, the Rev. Mr. Fenton serves as chair-man of public relations and Math- i its The Couples Club Thanksgiving dinner at ItSO Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orrln Huntoon, toe William Hllderleya and Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Daviam, boats. “The Congregation I Want To Serve” will be the theme of Rev. Mr. Herahey’s sermon at both worship hours Sunday^ morning. High school young people grades 9 through 12 meet each Sunday .m. for breakfast and Church School lesson taught by Barnett Shepherd. The board of trustees on First | Congregational Church has set the [Congregational Church has set Sunday for a toive to raise the | final cost of toe building program. Members voted at the parish meeting in October to authorize the building committee in letting contracts as expeditiously as possible for the completion of the church. It also gave the trustees authority to arrange tor a loan, not to exceed $125,000. Services Temporarily at M R1Mv Isaac E. Crary junior High School MWOH H, BANK 501 N. Cash Lake Rd. P®*1* H, H. Johnson and J. H, HdB, Assoc. Pastor* MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A. M. "UPSETTING THE APPLE CART" Rev. Jabnsanj preaching Broadcast Use on WPON ~~ II dJQ A Ji. Church School 9:25 A. M. and 10:45, A M, Youth Fellowship* — 5:00, 6:30 and 8:00 PM. Already the building committee g has authorized the letting on con-II tracts for toe plastering: exterior | pointing iip, cleaning, and water I proofing and for work in the stair-j™ ways. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rev, J. W. Deeg, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M. FIRST METHODIST The heating system I new sanctuary Is nearly < plote, and so Is fiw elect Wofk and sprinkler system, Rev. Malcolm K. Burton said. The organ committee will study ! and make recommendations soon I op the ordering of a pipe organ. |j * \* * i rtimatedv value of the I hen finished is $750,000,] 1 mittee reported already I South Saginaw at Judsat Paul T. Hart, Pastes Donald A Wittbrodt, Associate Pastor , MORNING WORSHIP—8:30 and 11 AM. "WE WOULD SEE JESUS"________ Rev. Paul Hart, preaching Methodist Youth Fellowship*—6:15 P. M. CHURCH SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. WEDNESDAY,~7:30 P.M.-BIBIE STUDY AND PLAYER FELLOWSHIP ■ , ST. PAUL METHODIST 1 UA.IC, squire Uke Rd FK 3-8233--FE 33733 Morning Worship 10 A.M. and JLlS A.M. Church School 10 KM. “ Intermediate and Senior Youth Group#. S;0# P.M. Older Yotltti». «:30 to S:M P.M. REV. JAMES A. McCLPieq, tflutoter Ample Parkin* Mrs. Jessie M. Gordon, president, said a fine program is planned and the public is invited. Rev. Herbert C. Shankle is pastor. In modem life nothing _ such an effect as a good platitude. It makes the whole world kind. .........-rGSCARWLLDE-i Four Town# METHODIST CHUKOT COOLEY LAKE RD. At LOCKHAVSN Rev. W. Cadman Prout. Faetor Sunday School .... 9:45 AM. Church Service ...11:00 A.M. Covert Methodist Church 1774 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Rev, W. I. courier, Psetor Church Service — 9:45 A.M. Chtirch School —- 11:09 A.M. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH J Grant St. at Auburn Rd. Henry W. Powell. Pastor Sunday School... 10:00 A. M. Morning Worihlp 1.1:15 A. M, ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH *2012 Pontiac Rd, Wayne Brookihcsr, Minister Morning Worship 11:15 A. M. "Faith tor Small Things” .. PONTIAC ALL NIGHT HARVEST SING 8:00 P.M. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL West Huron Street Rev. Geoiirey Day TONIGHT! - SAT., NOV. 11th - TONIGHT! Featuring • WEATHERFORD QUARTET e CALVARVMEN QUARTET e GAITHER TRIO EVANGEL QUARTET EVANGEL KEYBOARD DUO ORGANIST—BOB LILLEYMAN . PIANIST—JUNE SPRINGS TICKETS AT THE DOOR $1.75 ES&5SR REV. ELUS L. FENTON odist information of the conference. He also is chairman of the radio, APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young People ........... 730 P.M,, Sunday School and Worship .......10100 A.M. Sunday Evening Servlet ........7:90 P.M. Timm, and Thur*. Stroke*....... 7:10 FM, Church Phont FE 5-8361 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry Pontiqc GREAT SALVATION—HEALING CRUSADE STARTING THURS., NOV. 16th HEAR MORRIS CERULLO World famous evangelist with a proven ministry of faith and miracles that has shdken NEWS FLASH! Rev. Cerullo has just returned from British Guiana where audiences of over 50,000 attended NOW COMING TO PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 10 DAYS ONLY FOR ALL PEOPLE Of ALL FAITHS! IMPORTANT!!! Bring the sick, needy. Rev. Cerullo will minister to them nightly. Rev. Morris Cerullo believes in thanks God for oil consecratec he believes there is no powei faith in God. MIRACLES ARE BY FAITH IN GOD'S POWER CERULLO “Waterford Township's American Baprist Church" • CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST * ; Crescent Lake Road near ttatdbary Read worship io aji. M____$14M. fieadpy,»*hooi Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services ,... .... Services Nightly ot t ■ First Assembly of God — 7:80 P.M. Sunday Nights, 7:00 P.M. Pontiqc Qentral High School Pastor A. Q. Hashman-FE 44282 - FE 4-6301 A Sunday School 9?45 A.M.—Wolcome Morning Worship 11:00 A,M. THE PONTtAk PRESS. S ATUfopAY, NOVEMBER!!, 196l/ TIN. Describe Need ofDoctors Medical Missionaries Columbia Ave. Church j ~Has Revrval-Meeting* 1 Rev.'TUy Branscum, hew pastor j *t Columbia Avenue Baptist • ChifFch,willconduct therevival services Sunday through Nov. 19. Meetings will be held *^14:90’ p.m. daily. In Indonesia alone SO doctors are needed this very week, a group of 150 Protestant medical missionaries was told at their recent annual meeting. Gathered to confer on mutual medical problems overseas, they also attended sessions of the American Medical Association, of which many are affiliate members. Agency Announces Goal of $979,380 to Help Feed Needy Abroad 'Prayer Brings Power' LAFAYETTE, Ind. WMPrayer helps people make eight decisions by opening the door to divine guld-ance and also brings extra power needed to cany out those dpet-sions, the Rev. Dr. Dale Hene-ef Indianapolis, president of die United Christian Missionary Society (Disciples of Christ), told a meet* ing'of church women here.. *• Obstetricians top the “most needed" list, Mowed by hmg specialists, surgeons, pediatricians and specialists in intenial diseases. They are all needed by church-supported hospitals, although one appealed simply for a good G. P-“We have been two years without any doctor," said the message, “and the work has to be built up again." Carroil Hubbs, minister of music, will direct the choirs and provide special' numbers for the services. Clarence B. Jackson, minister of education, is assisting the pastor. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson * • Rev. Erie1 D. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ) Whtttemore St. FE 2-7657 SUNDAY, 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake WEDNESDAY --SILVER TEA As Thanksgiving approaches, Protestant and Orthodox '.UNM in the nation are preparing to i_ the Christian commitment t_ feed the hungry. Under die sponsorship of C—' (World Service, the relief and i~ habilitation agency of the National Council of Churches, the Share Qur Surplus (SOS) program this year will make it possible to main-and hopefully to increase distribution of wheat, flour, l * meal, pnsdsned ... oils to the needy L. Asia, Africa, Europe and Latin America. The goaf for 1982, Mid Hugh D. Farley, CW8 executive director, Is for 6979,380. Because these food stuffs are. made available from U. 8. Government surplus stocks and transportation Is largely defrayed by the government, this means that more than $30 million worth of food can be distributed. It was pointed out also that a large part of the distribution and administrative work of the program is carried out by voluhteera and that some governments of the recipient nations also help defray Shipping costs. In addition to setting aside stocks for.eventual disasters (la past years Church World Service has usually been the first on the scene as In Chile, Pakistan, Japan and elsewhere) food Is allotted to continuing CWS programs overseas. These. Include supplemental feeding for widows, orphans, school children, hospital patients and the aged. SOS food is also distributed in refugee camps and hospitals. '* REVIVAL-CLOSES SUNDAY PILGRIM “fltmisrcHimcH Fairmount at Baldwin SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Sunday School, 10 A. M. Calvin R. Hendrick, Pastor United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Morning Worship . Sunday School ... Youth Mootings ... Evening Worship . Wednesday Prayer 10.00 A.M. .11:20 A.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 11.15 AM. — Morning Worship "Hannah A Keeper ol Hoi Ward" 6 30 P.M. — Youth Groups DRAYTON Bible School Morning Worship .11 Youth Group*......6 Evening ’Worship .. 7 Wednesday Prayer and Sludy Hour . . 7 Funds in response to the annual appeal will be contributed In thousands of churches,' at Thanksgiving Week community services through the Christian Rurftl Gve*w" sear rhvjgfflnrr fCRdPy, a CWS unit which also contributes foodstuffs given by U. S. farmers. Program at St. James .The Young Adult Choir of James Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a program at' 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Besides the host choir young people of Newman A.M.E. Church will present selections and Mrs. Clottie Jones will Sarah Green will give reading and Rev. Jessie L. Jones will preach the sermon. RELIGIOUS CENTER — A 9900,000 student religious center, the first one in the country embracing Protestant, Catholic, Jewish and other faiths, is planned for Wayne State University campus. Ground breaking will be in the spring. Standing on an adjacent site is the rustic St. Andrew's Memorial Episcopal Church estab-. lished in 1885. The church vestay is leasing the older building to the university which will in turn lease it to a newly formed Wayne State Religious Center Board Inc. tor use as a student chapel. The center will also function as a gathering place tor pastors' conferences, workshops and other religious affairs. Church Meeting Has Opened Armenian Convention Will Continue Through Sunday in Detroit The National Armenian Apostolic Church Convention convened in Metropolitan Detroit Friday and will be in session through Sunday. The Prelacy of their church in America, headquartered in New York City, handed down the unprecedented, history-making decision when they chose Detroit aa this year’s site for the anijjjftUsen* entlon. ■ taae^i^!,l0K0m^ ^;Tto“tWfiee I BUSMAN’S HOLIDAY' >r ( rfmp nAlP part of it was a busman’s hoU-V. • Next Thursday he will put car on sale, the Fairlane, a foot shorter and 1,009 pounds lighter than other standard Fords. If Iacocca (you pronounce Eye-ah-coke-ah) and his teaih are right this will become the new standard size for big volume cars. If they are wrong well, Ford is still living down the Edsei. “The gambles are big,” Iacocca admitted frankly to an interview. (Ford says more than 9178 million, went Into development of the new car) “but now that I've looked at all the other Offerings of our competition I’m more than ever convinced the Fairlane Is on the peak of the market." Just as with almost any auto ex lecutive, once Iacocca reaches the product pitch he bubbles and effervesces with a contagious enthusiasm which tends to make believers of the strongest men. BREAD AND BUTTER CAR His brown eyes, separated by a strong Roman nose, sparkle says: “This will Le our bread and butter car. It is definitely not a compact and/it is not a big yet it has the feel of a big car. It the best of both.* It isn’t e stripped down version or a frilled-up version. It’s a new car.” "V AAA Discussing some Cf flie thebrles The crime rate - in Pontiac reached its highest peak of the year during October, it was announced today by the Pontiac Police Department. According to the department’s month-end crime report, 330 major offense* were reported to police last month. The highest previous total for the first 10 months of MSI was recerded hr June when 317 major crimes were reported. The October figures show, an increase of 55 offenses over the total of 275 crimes reported in September. However, there were no cases of murder or rape reported in October, Pontiac police bandied two cases of homicide the previous month. Last month’s major crimes Included 11 robberies, 17 aggrOi vated assauHs, 67 burglaries, 313 larcenies and 33 auto thefts. In September, there were 12 robberies, 27 aggravated assaults, burglaries, 167 larcenies and eight auto thefts in addition the two homicides. Poltde reported 24 per cant of the offenses resulted in arrest or clearance, a drop from the 35 per cent of cases closed the previous month.. - The number of cases cleared by arrest tnr.’ clearance during the first 10 months Is 39 per cent, a 8 per Cent Improvement over the same period to I960. The total, amount of crime reported from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 of I this year showed only a slight increase over the corresponding period last year. w There have been 2,849 offenses reported this year in the Seven major crime categories, ranging from murder to auto theft, a total of 2,836 was reported in the first 10 months of 1960. • .‘-‘It was ence, but the roads were horrible,’’ he said, “i speak only English and the driver I had In Italy spoke only German so I ended up trying to order IBs meals.” While abroad Iacocca celebrated his 37th birthday. He was born Oct. 15, 1924, in Allentown, Pa., where bis father prospered in the home construction business.4 He won. _a, scholarship to Lehigh University where be began in mechanical engineering, told.fetched to industrial engineering after his sophomore yeah ‘i' . # 4t>!- / ; * A Ford personnel recruiter invited him to Dearborn when he graduated. But he delayed the Ford offer for two years to pursue a scholarship for advanced study at Princeton. A...# ' Jn 1946 he caifae to Ford, completed a nine-month training course and rold himself as a salesman. Assignments followed in Chester, Pa., Philadelphia and Washington before he returned to the home office as truck marketing manager for Ford Division in 1956. Ibis was followed by car marketing manager in 1958, vehicle manager in. March 1960, and the general manager’s job last November. ''....... - Coming Soon . . PHASE 2 Watch for It! Walker, 530 California, jimmie L. Swindell, 1426 Crr«c„..v. Jay D. Randall. 1*54 Alllendalr. Frederick A. Young. 3814 Qiieenebury. Clarenoe M. Adama, 2671 Tacklee. Richard V. X. Croaley, 111 N. Lynn. Jimmie L. Hatley. MO Mf‘ Hobert W. Payne, I * Johnnie B. Price, OharlU | --------- 1 Lewis', 556 Franklin.1 Thomaa D. Barth. 1236 Irwin. Elmer L. Davie, 273 Cedardelfc George A. Machin, 14* W. Rutgers, Billy R. Stewart, 0300 Pontiac Lake. Carl D. Wield, 41 E. Longfellow.' Jerry L. Btelnhelper. 730 Scottwood. Eugene L. McRatn. 3414 Maybee. Clyde P. Bates, 3M Elm. John P. Keesllng, 80 Lorberta Lane. Tommy Eaton. 275 Pros Verner C. Jackaon. 20 Jamea E. Kilgore. 0632 1 Emanuea! M. Miller. 1 Graham M. Watkins, 4 WUhan/V ’Ciey5M4°4 ! William P. Kenworlhv. David L. I down. Like about once a week. Jack Woiiston sat in a coacl the tracks in the Bronx the other night for five-and-one-half hours. The lights stayed on.. Joe Morgan in the dark in his train. But only tor three hours. But, speaking of using it properly, wives just don't have the knack. Take mine, for example. ,-Sh&,Rris lnto.JNeE..Yark-nhout[^ four times a year-anniversaries, birthdays, sometimes on no occasion at all. We went to see "My Fair Lady" and just caught the last express out of Grand Central at midnight. The train was crowded so we had to Sit apart. As is my wont, I went to sleep. So did Feryle. We snoozed along nicely up through Mamaroneck and Rye and Port .Chester and as we headed into Stamford we swung around that big curve in the tracks arid, from years of practice, like Pavlov’s dog, I awoke and reached up for my coat. We pulled Into the Stamford station and I sleepily floundered off with other passengers and Inhaled the bracing Connecticut air. But as I walked toward the taxi ■amp, I had that nagging feeling [ was forgetting something. My wife. AAA I’Ik' conductor was mumbling I board" and'circling his flashlight! when . I reached the side of the •h I had Just deserted. Unhappily, there was a man next to the] window and she was on the aisle. Beating wildly on the glass with my fists and pantomiming impending disaster to'the startled seat-mate of my slumbering mate, 1 got my message across. The man shook Feryle. He pointed fo the window. 8 h e looked out. Saw my face. Screamed. She ran wildly down the aisle, dragging her coat and swinging her purse over the heads of ducking passengers. The train began to move. She reached the door, stepped down the steps and leaped. 1 don’t know what the next stop of that express was. I think it I was Boston. Sometimes, I don't believe worn-] en have as big a sense of humor as men. And a sense of humor is I something you must have to use the New Haven properly. PRUDENTIAL LIFE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE CO. WILL While in the Hospital From Sickness or Accident Prudential Ilf* and Casualty Insurance Company now offers you a sickness and accident policy PLUS accidental automobile death benefits of $5,000,001 Not only that, you receive up to $5,200.00, PAID DIRECT TO YOU, while in the hospital from sickness or accidents, originating after date of the policy. Our Family Group or Individual Hospital policy gives you insurance protection, liberal cash benefits and other privileges. 5.000 ALSO AUTO TRAFFIC DEATH BENEFIT PAYS INCOME TAX-FREE If COSTS YOU ONLY Which covers the first month's introductory premium for you and your entire family! After the first month, you pay only the following low raten $2.50 month for members II to IS $3.50 month for members IS to 71 Eleven months premiums in advance pays on# full year. Children under 18 pay reduced r<*tes and receive one-half hospital benefits plus FULL accidental death, and polio benefits! (tto foments PuM After Age 71) Simply fill In application below and It $1.00. FOR THE FIRST MONTH It Pays For... ALL PAYMENTS SENT DIRECT TO YOU! NO SALISMAN WILL CALL (my s lompUlt itoti ol... METAL SIGNS PONTIAC STAMP 4 SHMOl CO Okkrldsc. 370* Wurrlnjhn 667.3 Bill lip. n, 4307 MsrcuB. S parks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 WUHsms St Phene FE 3-6M1 Times Are Good; Hofels Keep Towels MEMPHIS (API — Gue«s in hotels aren't pilfering towels and soap like they list’d to, Shelby Evans of Memphis told a regional convention of hotel room clerks here. it ' if if ‘Perhaps better economic conditions prevent them from taking these small items,” was the theo-ory advanced by U. G. Fayard of New Orleans. ■ ■ h A ★ Evans said, “I think people are better educated and know more about how to conduct themselves away from home." ACCIDENTAL AUTOAAOBILI DIATHI ACCIDKNTS REQUIRING HOSPITAL CONFINEMENU SICKNESS REQUIRING HOSRHAl CONFINEMENT! FOLIO TREATMENT—UP TO $5,000! This policy dots not cover hospitalisation for nervous or mental disorders, rest cures or alcoholism, dental work, childbirth or complications of pregnancy, or confinement in government hospitals. ( MOO A WEEK SICKNESS BENEFITS whlla In the hospital beginning aftar the third day a! confinement for sickness. This $100.00 a wank Is sant to yaw ovary weak for ae long at 52 weeks ($5,200) and Is yours to usa as you sot fltl MOO A WEEK ACCIDENT BENEFITS while in tha hospital from tha first day, due to accidental Injuries. This $100 Is sent jta you every weak as long as 52 weeks ($5,200) and Is years te wee ae you wish. • *5000 AUTO ACCIDENTAL DEATH BENEFITS will be paid your beneficiary far loss of life resulting from TRAFFIC ACCOUNTS sustained while driving or riding within any automobile, bus or truck should death occur within OO days of the accident. This Is in ADDITION TO any hospital benefits payable. CHILDREN RECEIVE FULL $5,000 UNDER THIS BENEFIT *5000 POLIO EXPENSE BENEFITS FOR ANY FAMILY MEMBER INSURED WHEN STRICKEN BY POLIO. IS YOUR FAMILY RROTECTEOT These payments In addition te Workmen's Compensation or any ether Insurance—-Income Is Tax-Free There must be something to reincarnation, the way some men come back to life’ at quitting time . . . Safely Note: Listen carefully when you stop at railroad crossings. Locomotives aren't whistling jgst to keep up their courage. Earl Wilson. I REGULAR LOW MONTHLY RATES One Person Only (Man or Woman) (under AS yean of age)..$2.SO One Parson Only (Man er Woman) (OS »e FI year* of age)..$».*0 Men and Wife (under OS yean of age)—.—..———.—— $-0® Man end Wife and 1 Child (child under 1 • yean ef age).— O.SO Either Parent end 1 Child (child under T« yeenef age)...... 4.00 Either Rerent end 2 Children (children under 11 yean al age) S.SO Far Each Additional Child Under ig yean ef age.ADO.— 1.$G Children (under 10 yn.) pay radaeoi*** Hospital benefits Blue WllA Aeddontol Aom OoaHt A RaOa lonafiBe THIS COURQN TODAY100000#0000000# APPLICATION HANK *Haa FIRST NAMC5—MIDDLE NAMES—IAST NAMES 1 ATE OF SHIM )', - iawmcanY) ?—: £ 4- ). • • t Prudential Life & Casualty Insurance A Ugdl Rgsgfvg Stock Company —1116 N. W. 51st StrGGt—Oklahoma City If, Ok la* J THE PONTIAC PRESS THIRTKEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER il.'lWl PONTIAC MICHIGAN. Your Neighbor’s House Jankens Choose Colonial r7 ' . BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor There’s more than one way to find a lot for a new house. But, not everyone does it the way Mrs. Andrew Janketls did. The Jankens’ were living in Detroit at tiie time; her huafiand practices dentistry in Lake Orion. She set out to look at a lot somewhere else, got lost and landed in' Lake Angelus Golfview Estates, Liking what she saw, she never did get to that other subdivision. E, J. Dunlap of Pontiac „ built the Colonial ranch home the Jankens moved into last April. The lot On which it is built has 285 feet of circular frontage; it is 169 feet dteep. Fine old oaks are an important part of the lots in this area. The 'Jankens’ are fighting to save two in front that were buried too deeply when the lot was graded, * Reused brick with white trim and white Iron pillars on the porch make a pleasing exterior. White shutters grace the windows. When yon step into the slate two violet cushions and one white one oh the hearth. Above on hold out the sunshine. Walls ale white and toe floor dark Mate; ' Not one, but two louveftdoor closets provide storage. The celling'* light fixture * is crystal and brass. There’s a turquoise planter on a brass stand at one side. BLUE ROOM The living room is one step below the vestibule. The carpeting is Wedgwood blue and there’s a faint hint of blue in the white walls. At the front is a bay window, made up of The deep puffy club chair at one end of the room is upholstered in blue'and white chintz, In the corner near the hall door is a Provincial wing chair. This is getting new purple upholstery, A desk fits into the space on the other side. The white brick fireplace has a black, slate hearth. There arc window wall. Walls are paneled in cherry. The floor is pegged ranch oak. A second fireplace In this room is made of reused brick. An old gun hangs on the chimney, while steins brought from Germany by the couple march across the mantel. The oval braided *a brown. Furniture Is che*rv Provincial. The oval table •••wat* tit* ‘•Irpe of the "fegecr---------r..-..^ T Aaalnst the eounte" r'sl separates dining room tsi hMohen la a wing hack sofa. This Is alio covered In a beige fabric with coral and brown design. Cabinets in the kitchen are fruit wood. Counter tops are, white. The floor is white with beige, turquoise and silver speckles in it. Against one wall there Is a built-in desk. This Is lighted by a fluorescent light on the wall above. Range, oven and dishwasher are turquoise. ’All hardware is copper. There’s a handv broom closet next to the range. Blue carpeting extends down toe hall to the bedrooms. The main bathroom is ao Inside room with a white tile floor. Above the white wall tile the FsiiUm Prm* Photon bp Ed NoM* pnoo^i .windows give the front of the housjea more interesting appearance. The Jankens* lot Is circular in front, runs diagonally at each side toward the rear. COLONIAL RANCH — The Andrew Jankens moved into this brick Colonial ranch home last spring. Btiflt by. E. J. Dunlap, the house has a reused brick exterior with white trim. Diamond HWfOl -'iv, bolsters, Draperies are a shade in between, Just a touch of blue was added to the white wall paint. Tito club, chair has blue and white upholstery. All tables are cherry. BLUE AND WHITE - There’s a freshness about a? blue and white color scheme. The carpeting is Wedgwood blue. A deep blue is used oil the long sofa with lighter blue for the round top to ventilate the dressing room beyond. Shutter doors close oft this room and the adjoining bath. Then. are. two cioaets to tlm *’ dmWng room and a marble top vanity with an oval basin. The small lavatory beyond has front here of the Jankens’ and their neighbors' back yards was glorious the day the Press took pictures. The inner wall opposite the perles and fringed bedspread are white. Furniture Is French Provincial walnut. Above the bed there are high windows and at one side a window wall. The aut^p_-Vtov!L The vanity top Is white tile. T>lue and purple. TWO COMING UP Two of the bedrooms are not completely decorated. One has orchid walls, the other sandalwood. The latter room is used as a den and has a studio couch in it. In the hallway between there is a storage closet. The master bedroom has One Conversation Piece Is Enough Louvered doors close off storage below the vanity top. A long mirror hangs above. In the floor at one side is a steel clothes chute direct to the basement. Recessed ceiling lights make this room bright. There’s a flowered chintz covered chair with a green background that pushes under one side of the vanity. in the room. In the living-room, a garden urn painted black or white-and-gold could be topped with a big round plate of glass to make a handsome coffee table. For a different window treatment, try an awntng-like arrangement over the kitchen sink. Remember not to go overboard. Though conversation pieces have been the brunt of many a decorating joke, the fact remains that the so-called “conversation piece” can provide the spark a dull room needs. For the bedroom, try covering an unfinished chest with the same wallpaper or fabric used elsewhere beige carpeting. l)rs- with fruitwood cabinets. The sofa beneath the white pass-through counter has a small design in beige, coral and brown. • OVAL IN SHAPE — Both the cherry dining room table and the brown braided rug are oval in shape. Walls in this room are cherry; the floor is ranch oak. In the background Is the kitchen THOMAS FURNITURE to assist them in carrying out their own decorating ideas. From our wide selection of fine furniture the gifted home-maker can mix or match styles that distinctively reflect her own end' her family's preferences. And, although the home furnishings found at THOMAS are created by the industry's finest craftsman, prices please the careful shopper. OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 CONVENIENT FREE PARKING 4945 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS FOURTEEN THE FON a J Av i’UKSfr. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1961 NOW.:. JUST WHAT . You Haro Boon Waiting For! LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENTS Now wt con off#r you a custom buHt home ot o tow,,, tow. down poyment. No need to. wait to accumulate that hard earned lorge down poyment. If you own a lot, we con build the house of your choice for no money down, firing in your plans ©r ideas today. Immediate mortgage money available. Di«ii Hwy. It Sllvtr Ukt Road to WatlMi, left M Angelas Drive JAMES E. ZUEHLKE £ The Custom Builder Oil 3-0716 New Terns Used in Place of Stove Stove 1* a word Owl's going out IK hie aw vm look — is '‘built-in": built-in Inuiges, ovens and cooktops. BUY OF THE YEAR! LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE AND AIRPORT RD8. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO • P.M. Slavik Realty, lie, 10450 W. 9 Mile Rd. JO 6-9134 MOVED TO NEW LOCATION ALSO AVAILABLE IN COLOR opxED v* UpullLen W-* BOOR . Thick lengrti Hliif • yJSBla tSTOKM CHAIN HUTCH STORM and SCREEN Up to 46 U.l. Want a powder room Modern AMERiCAN-<$tandard fixtures will solvi your spoco problem and save you monoyl With these spaoe-saving fixtures, you need less room than you might think. We’ll be glad to show you where and how to add this needed convenience to your home. MONTHS TO PAY ON THA TEEMS Call lor Free Estimate Eames & Brown, Inc. 55 Eaot Pikt St. FE 3-7195 Last year, for instance, more than l.ooo.ooo built-in ranges were installed in American homes — and toe good reason. No other innovation of recent years has Opened, such a world of fascinating possibilities tor the kitchen. Drop-In cooktops, ilde by-slde ovens, well-hung ovens, stMe-ln ranges — these are just a few ot the many new types.ot cooking devices now on the market. Their chief advantage, aside from convenience, lo versatility. Now, thanks to built-lna, kitchen can be tailored to fit your needs, like a custom-made suit. To make the most of built-in advantages, however,' it’s ben make sure that surfaces which surround them — particularly countertops — are suitable* Ceramic tile surfacing, for instance, cannot b^acorcbed, stainedor burned. This is true whether countertops are surfaced with the. small, unglazed ceramic mosaics, or the larger glased units which stow offer a wide range of fresh Both types are fired in kiln* at temperatures so high no Hot -pot or pan — lifted from the Handy built-in—could ever burp or scorch them. . Alternating Colors Easy With Hardhoard «, i HereXIri’Level Living With Ranch-Type Look ! SpBB I SUBURBAN SILHOUETTE - While It has, the popular long, low look, this house actually is a front-to-back split with three levels. It* ■ ; By jruusfl LORr- *:j The long, tow silhouette, a hell* mark of suburban America, to not the property eddyof ti»40e-story ranch type house. For those who like the popular wide look, but are equally Insistent on a clearly zoned flow plan— .MMPIP with the bedroom upstairs, the contains three bedrooms, 2% baths in 1,330 • living area on the first floor and square feet of living area fin the two upper the play'area below — House of levels and CTO square feet on the tower level. the Week B-92 provides an attrac-•- five answer. . . portent function to that it provides a sheltered entrance to the house, You can go from the garage to the' front SboF without being exposed ,to Looking a^ this house from toe exterior, it’s hard to believe the house proper, to a perfect square, 38’ by 38’. The garage on one ride and an attractive wall on toe other, to add to toe privacy of toe dining terrace, give it the tong, tow look of suburbia. It Is a front-to-back split level, designed by architect Alfred H. Ryder. Its dimensions .are' a modest M’ deep by MV’ wide, Including toe doubfe garage which amounts for SI’S” of toe width. The house contains throe bedrooms and V/i baths In 1,330 square feet on the upper levels and 370 square feet on toe tower The house would' be ideal for sloping tot, but architect Ryder says ft could easily be built on lever ground with foundation excavation taking care of- the slope. The 25’10” by i3’ living room in this house to a real luxury, and it’s given all the more eye-appeal by a handsome fireplace, wall at B-92 Statistics A three-bedroom front-to-back split with three levels. 2H baths, septate dining room, playroom and utility room which could become fourth bed- Eye-catching decors for teen-age bedrooms can be installed by home handymen using plastic-surfaced hardhoard planks in two harmonizing colors. By alternating the col-a ‘‘barber pole*’ effect to achieved. The 16‘‘x8' planks can be handled easily by one man. They are attached quickly with concealed metal dips and wallboard adhe-1^'FttteAwittL.tonsMe-and-groove edges, the planks can be1 fltppwt1 into position easily. Home handymen cab install the planks right over old bedroom' walls, doorways or windows that have been filled in, or stud walls that have been erected to change the bedroom's basic floor plan. Practical as well as decorative, plastic-surfaced hardhoard does after Installation. The baked mel-not need any further treatment amine plastic surface to highly-resistant to hard wear, knocks and stains. It can be damp-wiped clean. In additlorf, Marlita never needs painting. Actually plastic-surfaced hardhoard planks Croat# a permanent decor that eliminates costly redecorating in the futui Good Iniulation Needed I With Electrical Heat NO ROOM FOR COMPROMISE SaslItT * yssT S»»Un^iir»««m^a.- i Hi n««d- X?ronn'?H« wa« ^cost orN“?ow OST" HSATINOT no Down pa msnr FIRST PAYMENT I ASVART GOODWILL 3401 West Heroe Ifreef Automatic Heot'ng Company M 1.04*4 5 1 1 PLAYROOM 12* I IV 18'l17'6" mmmmmem in 1 . 'bath f , 11 1 1 jal lo I sees & - . 111 *|, arses Dimensions are 38’ deep by 50’8” wide, including double garage which accounst for 2T8" of width. Area to 1,330 square feet on two upper levels and 670 square feet on lower level. one end and an open gallery < looking it from toe sleeping level five step*-above. Both the living-area bathrooms FLOOR PLANS — Characteristic of this house are Its clearly defined divisions - sleeping are*. “iTiStR Mia land 'OT tains 1,330 square feet on the two upper levels and 870 square feet on the lower level. Over-all dimensions are 38’ deep )>y SB'S" wide Including ___________________________________'_________. Worn-Out Bed Frame Becomes Useful Again May Be Desirable I An electrically heated home, gives a family a head-start on cleanliness. Since no fuel to burned in ah electric heating system, it can't produce any smoke, soot or ashes to coat a house with grime. This cuts down on dusting and heavy cleaning for the housewife, and lowers cleaning bills for draperies, curtains, carpets, upholstery and clothes, In addition, the mineral wool in sulation needed to Increase com fort nd help keep herding costs low also Is d'*i»lKn<*d for economical air eonditlonln^,, nnqthcr step 'forward In year around cleanliness land comfort. What can be done with an old metal bed frame that has seen its best days and is now suffering from bent legs, broken caster stems or other infirmities of ageT If you’re likd most people, you’ll carry it out to toe curb and tot to* rubbish collector cart It away, says Lawrence H. Hamilton, merchandising director for The Seng Company, Chicago and Los Angeles. But if you’re thrifty and ingenious, too, you can tolnk up {several ways of putting it to further use. Here are two he suggests: An obsolete bed frame, with a few i" x 4" boards laid across It, makes a good platform for materials yon want to keep up of! the floor. Placed In basement or garage, It can bo need tor storage of screens or storm windows during off-seasons, for fireplace logo, or tor bags of fertiliser and other garden materials that must be kept drv. board hooks to hang tools and other pieces of equipment. Since the "L" shaped rolls of most bed frames are 1H" deep, t‘ Mil be plenty of space between peg-board and wall to take the hooks. Mr. H a m I l ta n Is pretty sure that plenty of outmoded metal bed frames will soon be consigned to duty outside the bedroom. H1 s company has Just Introduced and put into national distribution through furniture end department stores, a new "Americana" line of frames with design, beauty and use feature* tost are completely different. An "Americana" frame, i example, la finished In a pleas- the deep brown or black effect that has eo long been traditional. This Is expected to appeal to homemakers who like gay, airy pastel Atpong the design features are] full tlsed family bath and toe other a bath with a stall shower adjoining the master bedroom. The family bathroom to well located so that it never to necessary for any bedroom occupants to cross the gallery — and note the extra large linen closet adjoining the main bath and convenient to both family bedrooms. BONUfi __ThsL^Jantmc.JlacineL^jiiC-4^ actually to 670 square feet of its” space; if to* home were ranch style, as Us outward appearance suggests, this are wouldn’t exist. Another apUtuse forv that his worn out its welcome the bedroom is to turn it into tool and equipment rack. Simply suspend*: it from the garage or basement ceiling with the legs facing out. Cut a panel of peg-board To the same length and width as the Inside measurements of the frame itself. Insert the pegboard inside the frame. Use regular peg inset legs — riveted on to prevent: pipe panell frame b r e a k 1 n g and snapping off — maximum r When a “warm wood," like Southern Pipe, is applied as paneling in bedrooms, boudoirs, study areas or smaller rooms, color changes may be In order. In such Instances, "cool" colors like pale grays and blues are realizing. They also make the walls seem more remote, which to desirable in a email room. The warm natural gold of Southern Pine can be readily changed to a cooler color by using "stained" effects. One method involves a first coat of penetrating sealer tinted with colors in oils as desired. Second and third coats can be varnish or brushing lacquer. Oil steins may also be employed topped by shellac and varnish. Other application* involve wax stains and water chsmlcal stains. the permanence of the depends to a large extent on the quality of the lumber to which It to applied. If the paneling is properly dried and pre-shrunk, a good finish should last 20 years or more. To provide this assuV-all grades of Southern The kitchen-dining area, with both rooms opening to the dining terrace, to a well ordered arrange- also would solve the problem of a number of House of too Week readers who have asked for a parent or relative who to as much disinclined to Impinge on your you an averts to t for The IT by IT’ kitchen (which enough room for a breakfast nook) has 17 linear feat of hanging cabinet* and 13 linear feet of counter cabinets — a total of 30 feet of cabinet space, nearly the width of tha house itself. It also to equipped with a wall oven, dishwasher and counter-top rang*. is house is worth a seooitd look. roomy cloeets, and too cloeets In toe other two bedrooms ateo are extra largo. The eoot closet at the front entrance likewise Is large enough to accommodate your own family’s paraphernalia with' extra room for guests' heavier-than-usual caster stents, and specially styled headboard brackets to fit any standard, pro-drilled headboard. Crossrails and sldtratte are extra long so that a standard "Americana" frame will accommodate extra-wide, super-length bedding. RID BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NIW MODELS lust West of M-24 Behind Albsn’z Country Cousin CARLISLI BUILDING CO. Stripping Paint Easier With Now Rtmovtr Try Peroxida When you are trying te-removo wood, try placing a few drop* of peroxide on it. Let It etand for h few mimitee. and you’ll; find It will loosen to the point where it can be removed easily. f The front porch of thto house shouldn't be overlooked as a third outdoor living area. An equally Jm- Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed la 90 cents tit coin. Please send me a copy of tha study plan of The House of The Week Design B-M. Send to The Pontiac Ffeap. Pontiac. Mich. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. NAME ... (Moats l*HM) m CITY .. STATE Tohelpy°up,on your new home! Jhlt Valuable 'Home Idea File and Guide to Better Living’’ To ORGANIZE and SAVE “ YOUR HOME PLANNING AND MODERNIZING IDEASI Item's nothing I* toy—M oblige- wsmrwM Nell Ossrss tsdsy te . r«ntu< Cluster—CmbiII Better Urlnz—r. O. Be* ] Wlrtle the Met 14 mate tee (Neeie «he*| bey er MM < Q er tease eteler keen h. rieew deliver tear "Hetee Idea file and Oi llvlee" ter u» In •« 1 We slee te build In..,.. A new paint remover strips paint, varnish, enamel, ahellaoi lacquer and aynthttle finishes from all surfaces — and washes off with cold Water. The-manufacturer reports that the remover is non-flammable, has no objection-able odor, add or caustic. The liquid to applied with a brush and wiped off with A wet cloth within 30 seconds to 30 minutes, depending on the number of coat* to be removed. (Duddy’s Products Co.. Weatboro, Mass.). Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For a Stop In Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURE*: . On* Piece Construction •at Beauty-D jabiistf si — IWm\ ill IBB * llMiritw £^*141! iSWltHi o Hna|Mpfaiail Onfcf • Avoid Mossy InstaRatiaa ' SoMy Trood Itndves* S8pf**fl COM FibbEiMbb JSi liliit IjjfiiiiB i STEP CO. 6497 HIGHLAND OAD (M-59) TELEPHONE 673-077$ i Homo wit It Concrete Steps and RelllH| PEN t Hama with Concrete Steps and Railitins I TIL 5:00 SATURDAY \ INSULATE I I B I. KOLAS 1 • ESTIMATES (No Chorge-No Obllgotion) • TURKEY Froe With Ivery Jeb-(Nolxceptlons) Call Immediately I FEB-84051 24-Hewr Service AMBASSADOR' If • INSULATION • 14 Yonrs Hwtwl, Rdtobto finreten I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEH il, imi FtBlUR rr Sett-Adhesive Vinyl Gay Note to Mud Room The mud room can be an attrac- The walls should be dressed tive ana of the bouse rather too In good waterproof material. t gloomy little damp spot. An entranceway from garage or basement usually is the mud area. These pass-throughs are Ideal places lor color and imaginatiqp. Linoleum and tile are good floorings for boots, dripping umbrellas and soggy clothing. A' self adhesive vinyl material goes on easily. A knotty ptoe' pattern is Ideal for this purpose. Use It right over thA door too. Hie advantage of the pattern besides Its attractiveness Is that It GAS MATING SYSTEM C. H. C. ((sstlsssss Host Circslstios) Call Vi If oar lot an Estimate Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor 351N. Paddock St. FE 5-6973 A combination coat rack and boot tray mill keep coals out of UiO way and wet boots and rubbers ott the floor. Make the Unit yourself by constructing a coatrack against the wall, using plywood other suitable material. DECORATIVE A cornice can lend a decorative note, and a shelf several inches off the floor from TMrt the unit large enbugh. to take the family's collection of boots and rubbers, will add to. the utility, of the coatrack. The scalloped , effect of a cornice may be cut out on a home saw, but these brackets may also be bought as-is at ' lumber yards. When the rack to assembled, line the tnterlor and the bottom of the boot tray with a red gingham design self-adhesive vinyl. Paint the cornice and frame white, outlining the scallop In red; Put black metal coat hooks at the back of the rack, A small mirror could be used in this area also If strategically placed, A simple square stand of wood or metal may be covered in ‘the same red gingham pattern to be used for umbrellas. The door frame may bo perked up with red gingham vinyl, a nice contrast to the knotty pine vinyl. If a lamp is used In this area, its shade could be decorated with border of the gingham. An old table could be covered with the pine patterned vinyl to further coordinate the space that should prove worth all the effort you put into making it attractive. Built-ins Solve Space Problems INTRODUCING TRI-COUNT MODEL OPEN From <11,990 FHA or VA 3-4-5 BEDROOMS —.. MODELLOCATIOM^ 244 W. KENNETT FI 3-9308 Built by Burnt Construction ‘‘Planning a new kitchen in an old house can be tricky,’’ says Lorene Shannon,' New York designer. Some of the most elegant Manhattan "Mrownstoneg" now being renovated by new owners had dingy, cramped kitchens with appliances that could qualify as antiques, she has found. “If the lady of the house had had to cook in them herself, she would have rebelled, as today’s housewives do,” Miss Shannon observes. Frequently, walls must be ripped out to make adequate space for comfortable kitchens. Women want a kitchen with working arena tor food preparation, cooking and cleaning up* 7/ 'v ' . t l : ' s J, . ' „ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, NOW! “LOOK IN ANT WINDOW’* 7:05 10:05 Honeymoon | Machine 2:32 5:32 3:32 11:32 Hiw PAUL ANKA sing the haunting . MOST WANTED Wayne Edwards, an ...... has been added to the FBJ* of “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives.' He is sought for fleeiiigthe Portland, Ore., city jail M i960. Kennei to BejSuilt on Bar/aid Grounds / 7 ftlNETEKST y 7; U^iL,3V$w YANKEES f* BOTH OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 6 P.M, With These Toy Buys Open Tonite ’til 10 P.M. Open Daily ’tillO P.M. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-jdefiit. Kennedy announced today | (hat a library and museum will | [be built in Cambridge, Mass., for his presidential papers and me-j imentoes. „ j White House Press'Secretary Pierre Salinger said that "I think that is a proper assumption” when asked whether the library wilt be on the grounds of Harvard University at Cambridgp and connected with the university, of| which the President is ,a graduate. Kennedy’s action followed a precendeht set by Ms three Immediate predecessors. The library of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt is' located at Hyde Park, N.Y., that of former President Harry S. Tru-at Independence, Mo., and that of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower at Abilene, Kan. All were constructed with private funds, but the government maintains them now. HUNDREDS OF DOLLS Pontiac Theaters “Parrish,” Claudette Colbert, Troy Donahue, color. Tue. -Thur.: “Pleasure of H i s Company, “Debbie Reynolds, Fred Astaire, color; ’ "Lawless Breed,” Rock Hudson. _ HURON Sat.-Thu.: "Honeymoon Machine," Dean Jagger, Steve Mif Queen; “Look in Any Window,” Ruth Ropian, Paul Anka. strand Now Showing: ‘-‘The Trapp Family.” ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★)★!★★ ★ ★★★Jr ★.★★ ★ ★★★?★★★★<★★★;★■★★★★ ★ ★]★ ★ ★★★★.★ ★.★ ★. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY BRAND NEW FIRST RUN! TONIGHT-43 BIG FEATURES ; WE SALUTE ALL VETERANS; • ON THIS ARMISTICE \DAY OpM 6 P. M. Starts 7 P. M. PE 3-4500 We Do Have IN-CAR HEATERS to Keep Yee Warm THE GREAT BATTLE SPECTACLE OF OUR TIME! SUKMT—UUT, EU1T SHOW—OKU 6 t. M. STMTS 6:30 t. U. Famous ETCH-A- SKETCH The exciting mechanical picture, etcher that draws pictures at the turn of a dial. All Vinyl TODDLER DOLL .Yew Doll Stmualion NEW BORN DRINK AND WET BABY Vested In nylon doll Stroller or CARRIAGE 3.98 Value 147 197 mother. A> real a: 197 Ji % Marx-A Power GIANT BULLDOZER DUAL POWERED ENGINE. Roaring motor w.lh changing geor». Big blade 23.98 Value Seen On TV Ically. Will pull or push op any surface over 10 times Its own weight. Operates on simple flashlight battfry. TABLE and CHAIR SET 44 Meg. 9.95 Value Durable hard woods. All smoothed edges. Just right for the tots room. 2 strong, sturdy chairs and table. FAMOUS PARKER and MELTON BRADLEY GAMES FOR FAMILY 3.00-3.50 Value Molded Spring INDIAN WAR PONY if Special'Purchase Mfgs. Overstocked Careers, Clue, Sorry, Head of the Class, Why and many others. 1 99 23.95 Value full size riding horse. Tip proof platform, . Deluxe step up frame, 3 ole, fun for ait little 12 99 Values to 7.9S 1200 genuine leather gun and holster sets. Floe quality belt and holster and exact scale > cap pistols. 1 88 YANKEE’S BIG - BIG SUNDAY BOOT SPECIALS MENS FAMOUS MAKE LEATHER INSULATED MEN’S INSULATED BOOTS \AU Sale Priced CHOOSE FROM A WIDE CHOICE Men’s 12” Full Lace Insulated Rubber Beats CHILDRENS THERMO BOOTS MEN’S RUBBER INSULATED KOREAN ■hReg. $18.99 Light At A Feather «*77 Warm As Toast 14’ 99 \ MIN'S FEJLT P/ $6 66 4 BUCKLE ARCTICS 3“ 3” 51 S. SAGINAW ST. PERRY ST. A! WWl , / 7. -. '.:L l THK PONflAC PRESS; SATURDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY PCH Overcomes Fullback Scorn 4 Fisher's Punt Rel Cx^bmaX ■L- Conquer Colts Southwestern'* Attack Thrattied in 2nd Half; Couser Sparks Rally By BILL CORNWELL Pontiac C « n t r a l’s pulverizing ground attack overcame an aerial assault by Flint Southwestern ham Friday night as the Chiefs pounded away for a hard-earned 14-7 Saginaw Valley Conference triumph before 1.700 cash customer* at Wis-ner Stadium. Trailing by a 7-0 score at halftime, the Chiefs hit pay dirt on the fifth play of the third quarter to square matters and then tallied the eventual clincher In the BWhUHtl thrlwitl potlad -for their third Saginaw Valley win at the 1M1 season against four losses and one tie. It was Central’s final Valley contest of tba year and the well-deserved victory, coupled with Flint Northern’s 19-7 verdict over Arthur HIS hud night, enabled the Chiefs to take-fifth place in the SVC standings. “ ■*" *" dr;....* ... PCH kept hammering at tha Southwestern line and finally made it pay rich dividends as coach Paul Dellerba’s gridders posted their first success of the campaign on Wisner soil. The Chiefs were lucky to lace only a 7-0 deficit at intermission. They were a shaky outfit during the first two quarters, sputtering on offense and losing the ball twice on fumbles. Southwestern turned the first tumble Into a touchdown with Just 58 seconds remaining In the second period and might have converted the second bobble Into a TD if time hadn’t run out. Pontiac was an entirely different team following Intermission. The third and fourth periods, crunching but 176 yards on the ground while limiting the Colts to a puny net of 16 yards and a single first down. Sr A A Sturdy running my halfbacks Roy Couser, Charley Humphrey and Jesse Hodge and some solid blocking by fullback Elbert Hall put the Chiefs on the victory trail. A 49-yard scoring burst by Couser, Central’s ‘‘bread-and-butter’’ bail carrier, touched off the rally. Then, when the Chiefs badly needed a lift, a heaven-sent 15-yard penalty tor pass interference let them keep control of the pigskin and march to their winning TD. The Chiefs received the second-half kickoff and required only two minutes and 21 seconds to deadlock the score. Rochester Runs Over Avondale, 31-13 OOUBER OUTNUMBERED — Roy Couser, Central's sturdy halfback, reels off yardage against Flint Southwestern before a herd of Colts surround him to make the tackle In last , Pontiac Praia Photo night’s Saginaw Valley grid clash at Wisner Stadium. Southwestern players include Jim Bracy (26) and Dick Shupe (58). No. 64 is Pontiac's Gary Wesley. The Chiefs won, 14-7. astutely directing PCH moved from Its own 15 to the Flint 49. On a third-and-four situation, Couser broke through a wide-open hole at tackle on a perfectly executed counter play and streaked untouched into the end rone. Pomeroy kicked the tying point. After another scoring threat ran out of gas on the Colt 5-yard stripe, Flint was forced to punl and PCH again took possession on the enemy 32. This time the Chiefs were not to tie denied. Aided by pass interference, which gave them a first down on the Colt 19, the Chiefs crossed the goal line in nine plays with Humphrey Smashing two yards for the tally. Pomeroy booted the extra point. Following a scoreless first period, the Colts took to the air to make their lone TD, Carl Cmejrek recovered Couser’s fumble on the PCH 49 and the Colts scored in 13 plays. A 20-yard aerial bomb from Bob Reed to Ramp Morris on fourth down put the ball on the Chief IS and set up the TD. Halfback Tyrone .Maynte swept one ysrd around Mi end for the touchdown and Morris kicked the point. Humphrey tumbled the ensuing kickoff and the Colts recovered It on the PCH 28. Roger Elford’s 22-yard pass to Morris put the Colts on the 6, but they were stymied on the 3 as time ran out. rCB-rUKT STATISTICS Sophomore Larry Crawford led Southfield to a stunning 27-19 upset victory over Birmingham Seaholm 'Friday night. A A A Waterford managed four touchdowns, but it wasn’t enough to keep Wayne from winning its first game of the season, 31-27. Southfield’s sophomore studded team rallied lor two touchdowns In the last four minutes to snap Seaholm Is Waterford Defeated tree • gym* Quarterback Jim Lawson climaxed an 83-yard drive with tour minutes remaining in the game by sneaking over from the one yard line to put the Blue Jays in front 20-19. Seaholm fumbled after the kickoff and sophomore center Buzz Jenks pounced on the ball for the home team on the Maples' 24. Larsen capped the short drive by sneaking the final yard. LONG DASHES Crawford scored the first two TD8 for Southfield on spectacular of 65 and 59 yards. He gained 201 yards rushing during the game. Jim Daniels sprinted 91 yard* for a Seaholm touchdown in tho first period and crashed over from tho three In the second quarter to cut SouthflCld’s halftime advantage to 14-15. Jack Harvey put the Maple* In front 19-14 In the third quarter by plunging over from the one to cap 75-yard inarch. Sophomore Dennl* Lamb kicked three extra polnla for the Blue Jays. John Slater booted Seaholm's conversion. Hi* other tries were blocked. Southfield ended its season with 3- 6 record, Seaholm's final mark 4- 5. TIME RAN OUT Time ran out on Waterfoid. 1 The teams took turns scoring touchdowns, but when it came the Skippers' turn to do the honors again time ran out. game's longest run, a 10-yard effort. Rick LaBalr picked up the other TD on a six-yard burst. Wayne was led by Dick Gainer who punched across tor touchdowns on runs of lour and six yard*. Roger Spencer, Larry Goss and Ed Harmon got the other touchdowns tor the Zebra*. The setback was the seventh for the Skipper* against two win*. Wayne finished with a 1-8 record, I, Nlcho)s, If I Lot, Waalay, North, UcOoo. M: Elchhorn. Carter. romaroy, Marcoa*^ smith. . J Mitzelfeld Has Two Long Runs to Pace Rout Falcon Back Finishes Grid Season With 100 Total Points , By HERB PETERS Rochester's Tom Mitzelfeld, who has made a specialty of dazzling long touchdown runs all season, did it again twice last night as he hit the century mark while leading the Falcons to a 31-13 victory over Avondale in the final game for both schools. Everyone’s attention, and especially that of the rival team, was focused on the speedy Junior left halfback in his last bid for county scoring honors at Avondale. He responded quickly by bolting 56 yards .jlUlnrt. gfftT— '"MF'lgKweHeTn the first period for the Initial TD. Then In the second quarter the 165-ponnd speedster gathered In a pass and raced 47 yards for Rochester’s 12-0 advantage. These two touchdowns gave.. Mitzelfeld 100 points for the rantlae r™. lT*u BIG HAUL — Rochester back Bill Korompay hauls in a pass from quarterback Bud Baldwin for a ntqp gain against Avondale last night despite the vain efforts of an Avondale defender. Rochester won, 31-13. son, and only a bad break kept him from going higher. In the third period his 60-yard scoring Jaunt was called back on a alty. But the first two sparked the Falcons as they overpowered the Yellow Jackets, rolling up a 31-0 margin before coach Gene Kon-ley’s reserve contingent gave up two touchdowns late in the .final period. AAA' Rochester made It 184) at half-time when Chris Allan ran 30 yards with a scoring pass from Bud Baldwin, who had also tossed the earlier TD aerial to Mitzelfeld. The Falcons’ fourth tally In the lird quarter was all-Eddie Dan-do's. The stocky little fullback set it up with a 42-yard burst to the 10 and then banged over from a yard out three plays later. Baldwin ran for Joy reigned at Royal Oak Kimball High School last night—and for two mighty big. reasons. First of all, fired-up Hazel Park handed previously undefeated Ferndale a stunning 20-6 licking to give Kimball an outright Eastern Michigan League championship. To make the evening completely happy, the Knights plastered Royal Oak Dondero 3S-8 to PRESS BOX An important weekend of play in. the American football League tonight with Eastern title hopeful New York host to Oakland. East leaders Boston and Houston tangle Sunday while the West has two big games led by unbeaten San Diego v» Denver. Pet* DawlOns of Royal Oak earn* out of retirement to play on the Oxford, England rugby team against Blaekheat at London today. Oxford players had been pleading with him to return, A A A The 10th annual Washington D.C. International race was scheduled today with a U.S.-Rusalan battle expected. Each has two entries with Kelso of Delaware favored. AAA The University *! Oregon ha* offered to have Injured grldder Mickey Bruce In Columbus, Ohio next week to start prosecution of a bribery ease. Ho rtalms to have been offered a bribe before tho Mtohlgaa-Oregoa game FA I JON FLIES — Rochester quarterback Bud Baldwin gets loose for a 15 yard gain which set up the final Falcon touchdown. Avondale guard Henry Sparling finally make* the tackle. Rochester whipped Avondale, ”31-13 last night. Hay In tiie new American Basketball League has been hampered by numerous problems. Th* latest concerns the eligibility status of Pittsburgh star Connie Hankins. Rival coaches claim he should not 1 be playing because his college class does not graduate until 1963. Ren'officials say the rule waived because he is a hardship qw I Hankins paced another win for t East leaders last night and ha* a 24-point average. yard scamper aronnd end on the first piny of the fourth quarter. Avondale filially hit paydirt In the waning minutes. Roger Bauer > yards to cap a 66-yard drive in 10 plays, and end Dale Yarger scored the last one on 38-yard pass from Roger Van Con-ant. Bauer ran the extra point in completing the scoring. Avondale muffed two chances to ■core In the first half. After blocking a punt on the Rochester 19 In the first period, the Jackets fumbled away the ball on the 13-yard line. • They moved to the Falcon 10 In the second period before fumbling again. This time Rochester took charge for good, moving 99-yards its third touchdown in Just four plays.' Koch.: Baldwin, J—run (nut tsUsd). Atm.: Bsutr, »—run (kick falUd). Atm.: Tiriw, M — pan from Vi Want ttansrnm). Sadi t Kowalsakt, Korompay, Svoboda. SsSi,-** Halfback a; MlUalfald, Lon*, A Cotton, Kamtsr, Strom. Koattokt. Fullback*: Oando. C. StcfanAl : Tartar, i laa: Falk, da: M a lane ____>r: VsMkla.^^™ quarterback: Van Oaaant. Halfback*: Bauer. Lucaro, Aekar. ] fkuibaeka: M. Ball. *. Ball. Parkers Stun Ferndale, Title Goes to Kimball over their intro city rivals In four tries. Ferndale, which battled Kimball to a 7-7 tie in their EML showdown a week ago, needed to conquer the Parkers to share the conference title for the third consecutive yeor. But the rugged Hazel Park ma- Valley Crown Won by Handy Bay City Handy let in 18-7 halftime lead slip W» a 20-18 deficit, then scored In the final throe minutes of the game Mr a thrilling 25-20 victory over Bay City Central last night at Handy Field to win its first Saginaw Valley Conference football championship. Handy, one of three new league members this year, tallied the winning TD with 2:54 remaining on a five-yard rollout by quarterback Don Bach. The .victory enabled the Wildcats to finish an unbeaten campaign with a record of 8-0-1 and it probably cemented claim as Michigan's No. 1 team. Bach scored twice and pnased to Ken Wlngeier for another touchdown while Dick Wes ten-berg tallied the other Handy TD on a 83-yard run. Quarterback Bob Schafer scored :wice Dor Central on one-yard ■Males and pawed to Bob Linton for the Wolvee' third counter. While * sellout audience of 10,100 wu watching Handy down Central, Flint Northern, Hint Central and Midland were posting * in other Valley action, Northern finally won No. 1 this laaon by conquering Arthur Hill 19-7 behind the great running of Alton Yarbrough and Charley Broussard. Flint Central's ] Carton scored two TDs and booted 26-yard field goal a* the Indians shut out Saginaw High 22-0. chine had other Ideas and from the moment Parker fullback Frank Stagg rambled 0? yards with a fumble, the Dales were finished as Chuck Skinner’s gridders took charge of the game. Kimball, which had finished its league schedule and was guaranteed a co-title, needed an assist from Hazel Park to win the crown alone. The Knights got the help they needed- Kimball concluded its conference slate with a 54)-l record. The Parkers’ upset win moved them into second place in the final EML standings wilh a 5-1 record and dropped the Dales info third at 4-1-1. After the Parkers halted Fern-dale’s drive from the opening kickoff on their own 4-yard line, the tide swung quickly the other way. Stagg, their big fullback, plcted up a Ferndale fumble and ran 82 yards for a touchdown, then kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead; A 13-yard TD sprint by Tom Althouse made the score 13-0 at halftime. AAA Doric Reid’s 18th touchdown of the year on g 1-yard dive in the third quarter cur Ferndale’* deficit to 13-6, but the Parkers tallied an insurance TD In the fourth period to sew it up. Stagg lumbered 24 yards for the marker and then ran for the conversion. The Dales threatened seriously only once In the second half. They moved to the Parker 9-yard line, ass interception by Bill Merkel ended jit. Downtrodden Dondero was no match for Kimball. The Knight* l tallied 20 point* In a six-minute ■pan in the second quarter and Jhield a 27-0 advantage before the' Oaks ever scored. Chuck Meagher seared twice, running 41 yards through the Hne and going 5* yards with an Intercepted pass. Steve Wilson pawed three. yard* to j It WM Gabler’s J aerial of the season. Wilson three conversions as Kimball ended an unbeaten campaign at 84-1. AAA An 'eight-yard aerial from Dan Novotny?to Tom Fraus accounted for Doitdero's lone touchdown. In yesterday’s remaining Eastern iichigan con teal,1 Port Huron clinched fourth place with a 3-3 record by trouncing East Detroit m .... M..........Pirn I Game ’ By CHUCK ABAIR Pontiac Northern's comeback ids did it again lastni by Chris Payne's four « and a clutch 77-yard punt return by Rick Fisher. The Huskies were a 38-7 victor, over Kettering before an estimated 3,000 chilly fans at the Waterford High field. Supposedly a turnup tor next week's big annual battle with Pontiac Central, It was actually anybody’s contest for one half. The fired-up home team had the playing edge for the 1st two quarters and held the lead for 10 minutes but never was the same after Fisher's gallop put PNH ahead to stay early In the 2nd period. > V A' y A. A . Coach*" Ed, Helkkinen’s gridders, possibly thinking more about the Chiefs than the Captains, had to fal| behind 7-0 in the opening minutes before coming to life. The Red fold White have made a habit of getting off to,a slow start. Hitting hard on defense, Kettering stopped the visitors cold on their 1st series of downs and then Ray Heaton broke through to block n pant attempt by Larry Norman ana recovered it at the Huskto 20. Sophomore quarterback Mel Patterson. plowed his way to the 8 in three successive carries. Earl Hook and Bub Hedding got it to the 4. Starting end Dick Shipmen, who had been switched from quarterback, had to return to the signal-calling post when Patterson went out . .with a. barit-lnJuryv -He Went to the 2 and then over and Ray Heaton booted the extra point. The winner* went from the ensuing klekoff to paydirt mareh-Ing <5 yards but still trailed 7-6 going Info the 2nd period when Dean Bouden's PAT boot went wide. Fisher and Dave Shield* sparked the drive before Payne smashed over from the 2. PERFECT PLAY Kettering made a 1st down and .as at nudfleld when a big loss and penalty forced'a punt situation. Mike Marcum took the boot, handed off to Fisher and pulled a neat fake, and the blockers took it from there on a perfect execution to make it 12-7. Ray Heaton recovered a Northern fumbfo at the PNH 44. Ship-man ran twice for a 1st down at the 33 but the threat stalled at the 28. Run* of 18,12 and 27 by Payne and a 15-yard penalty resulted In a quick 17). Payne accounted for most of the yardage In ap 82-yard *eor-Ing trip late In the Sid quarter. Re tallied from tho 7. A 19-yard scamper by Fisher was the Mg gainer along the way. Interceptions led to the other six-pointers as Shipman wisely took to the air In the1 final 12 minutes. Daniels grabbed one at the WK 47. After a five-yard penalty, Fisher went 17 and Payne 35 to the end zone. A A , A , Souden grabbed the other at his vn 43 and raced back to the home^ 30. Daniels carried four of the six plays needed to complete the scoring tor 27 yards including the final 1 for his initial tally of the year. Marquis Smith ran the PAT for his 1st print of 1961. Kettering had reached the Northerns with a 1st down when tile final whistle MMri, Payne gained 161 yards in 18 -run* for Just under 9 per carry. It was tha 2nd 24-print night for tha rugged aenfor*brih against Waterford teams. A real "Payne” to the opposition all season, ha now has 66 points. Don Olowas paced the line and Marcum excelled •gain bn defense. The absence of Patterson may have hurt the Captain*’ cause although Shipman turned In a good Job. (../ ^THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1961 Ex-Shrine Star Has 2 Aerials Go for Tallies POMEROY GROUNDED - Two unidentified Flint Southwestern ladders bring Pontiac Central quarterback Bob Pomeroy down to earth after a short gain lit Friday night’s Saginaw Valley . Frails# Fnm Mu* Conference football game at Wisner Stadium. The official whistles the play' dead as South--western""end Bill Anderson (56) watches. Pontiac rallied for a JM. triumph.-...- Rose Bowl List 124 Being Cj SANFRANCiSCCtAP) . . D e .Jozen top collegiate.foptba.. .. UCLA BOOTS TCU, 28*7 remain under consideration forjthe entire nation. Two | of the AAWu reprerentartvrftxjmf’ dozen top collegiate-football teams among the outstanding teams/lnj Michigan tow school room a it Big Card Today DETROIT—Ron Bishop, all-state quarterback front Shrine who a unanimous choice as All-County OB on The Press 1959 team, stepped into Jerry Cross’ shoes last night and passed the University .of Detroit to a 30-6 victory over previously once-beaten Villa- of the ankle Injury whlch|B has sidelined Gross for the i called on Bishop (or his first start-■hwr-assignment. tot a/ of 30 AU«0 Park SI. Taylor Cmttr S. ICislon expected until after the {prospective teams has been sub- ”r passes including a 19 yard score to end John Lower. Early in the 4th quarter he threw again to Lower who scampered down the sidelines for a 35 yard touchdown. Bishop passed for the two points to Shorter. Gross, who suffered a broken ankle In the. Army game as the nation’s leader in total offense, sat on the sidelines near the Titan bench with have i begun Orchard Lake should have its hands full .but may have the edge on the running of Walt Smela.' St. Clement concluded play last week sure of a co-championship. Cranbrook was at Gilmur in Cleveland this afternoon. Don Fairfield 2 Strokes Up Lake Orion and Holly pulled upsets, and Northvllle completed an undefeated season Friday night. The Dragons shocked heavily favored Lapeer 204), Holly broke loose in the second half to knock off Genesee Suburban B champion Fenton 26-13, and Northvllle rolled to 94) record with a 484) triumph over Howell. * * * Utica handed Romeo Its sixth straight loss 32-13, Oxford edged North Branch In Its final South Central grid outing 7-6. and Imlay City won its eighth game 33-6 over Millington. The dramatics came early as Orion upped Its final mark to 3-5-1. Lapeer took the opening kickoff and drove to the Dragons’ two-yard line only to be stopped on downs. On the first play for Orion, Frank Ochoa broke loose around end and scampered 88 yards for the - Don BEAUMONT, iWtAP) Fairfield, a cool customer from Caw, HI., clutched a two-stroke edge at the hhlfway point in the 820,000 Beaumont International Golf Tournament Friday with a Steady one-under-70 and 36-hole aggregate of 136. Troubled with par 3 holes all day, Fairfield finished strongly for a second sub-par effort to remain In front of Jay Hebert of Miami, Fla., and Hob Rosburg of Portland, Ore., who chased to a blistering 66 In Thursday’s opening round. Hebert and Rosburg missed opportunities to either tie Fairfield or gain at least one stroke with sub-standard play on ode hole. Hebert reached No, 17.3-under-par but hit a trap, overshot the green on his recovery and then missed a 6-foot putt for adouble bogey 5. Rosburg was equally dismayed on No. 6, a par 5 535-yard hole. He was trapped to the left of the green, barely reached the fringe with iris Mhat, and then three* nutted tor i T. Fairfield, a 39-yeeivold in bis sixth pro tour, almost yielded to pressure on the back nine with bogeys on 13 and IS, both par 3. But he birdied No. 16, paired the final pair and weathered the rush by Hebert and Rosburg. Three strokes off the pare Are Beaumont amateur Ray Moore, and Pet* Cooper of Lakeland, Hi., and Gene CoghOl of Pen-Held, N.Y. Lake Orion, Holly Win; Northville Is Unbeaten Jon Cuckaey hit Dave Hallmark with touchdown tosses of 40 and 45 yards In the second quarter. The first ended a 65-yard march and the second came with 31 seconds left In the half. Cuckaey passed to Hallmark for one PAT and Dave Perry ran the other. The Dragons reached the Lapeer six and 22 yard lines in the half only to lose the ball when fourth down aerials were dropped in the end zone. * * * Lapeer made one first down the second half against the stout Orion defenw led by tackle Mickey LaMagna and end Dave Eckler. The Panthers finished with a 5-4 record. Holly scored two touchdowns In the third quarter to map a e-e halt time sour* 96 for Sunday’s third round. The field will be narrowed again to 24 for Monday’s finals. Carter, who came close to « perfect game, said he was “having little trouble in a few of the games, but I managed to finish well. I was getting the ball in the pocket for the most part, but kept leaving a pin or two standing," he Piersall Says Anger Helped Bat Average NEWTON, Mass. (AP) — Out fielder Jimmy Piersall gave an assist to the Cleveland baseball writers for last season’s .322 batting average—highest in his major league career. "Those writers out there got me mad," explained Piersall who recently was traded by Cleveland to the Washington Senators. "They were on me so bad I just had to show them something. I think, made them eat a few words.” I "If Washington is happy to have me, I’m happy to be going there." "1 just want them to understand tjiat I’m not any saviour. I’m g ing there as nothing more than ballplayer." I,eonard, with The two teams play in Chicago this afternoon In a nationally televised game. New York is at Syracuse and Detroit at St. Loutoto-nlght. Philadelphia, which mf>an» Wilt Chamberlain and Co., visits Boston tonight, which dften means trouble for Wilt, / The giant Warrior center, scoring at a clip of about 50 points a game, has Ms most trouble against Boston's Bill Russell, acknowledged defensive genius of the National Basketball Association. Russell held Chamberlain to his sea-low, 28 points, in their last meeting. Aside from their head-on battle, which usually ranks as one of the league’s best shows, the game also has the Eastern Division lead at stake. Boston, three-time league champion, has a 4-1 record while PhiladelpMa is 6-3. A Philadelphia victory would put the Warriors top. DETROIT NEW TORE OFT OO I Dukes 2 2 6 Blsney 1 1 Sunday may well be the day of reckoning in both divisioriir of the National/ Football League, Then agaiiv it may ntetely set the stage for one oftne wildest races down the hoipfe stretch the league has seen jit years. Barring a rortiplete reversal of form, the defending champion Philadelphia Eagles could all but wrap up the Eastern Conference championship by whipping the defohslvely proud Giants in New York. The Eagles have won seven, lost one. New York has a 6-2 record. That was what happened in his fourth game. Carter rolled 10 strikes, then' he "put the ball -ight In the pocket, but left the 1," and his next ball slipped past the No. 2 pin. Don Scott of Cleveland was only other bowler to crack the 2,200 level, lie posted a 2.223, pins ahead of third-place Ostroski of Philadelphia, who had 2,196. DIT Cagers Win 2 DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Institute of Technology’s junior varsity was defeated by Highland Park Junior College 93-47 In a basketball contest here last night. High scorer for Highland Park was Chase Walker with 28 points. DIT's top man for the night wan Mike Hoydlc with 18. In another contest, the DIT varsity dumped Alumni, 87-60. BATEMAN’S TRADE-IN POST WHERE THE TRADE WINDS BLOW Of course,, if the Giants conquer the Eagles, the two teams would be tied.and anything could happen the remaining live games of the campaign. Over in the 'Western Conference, the front-running Green Bay Packers, now 5-2. tackle the Bears in Chicago. The Bears, generally regarded as the most improved club in vboth conferences, have a record of five victories and three losses. ★ ■ ‘ dr ★ Green Ray, like the Eagles, would become heavy favorite to repeat as the Class of its division with a decision over the Bears. Chicago, on the other hand, would climb into'a deadlock for first place if the Bears bounce back from last weekend’s tough 1614 loss to Philadelphia and master the Packers. A month ago, Greek Bay roughed up the Bears 24k. Victories by both the Eagles and the Packers would undoubtedly start tongues wagging about another showdown between these two clubs for the NFL title Dec. 5l. Philadelphia edged Green Bay for the crown last year 17-13. Other Eastern action sends the NBA STANDING* EASTERN DIVISION FRIDAY'S RESULTS Nvw York »t Syrmeui* 'loolnnall At Ollcego. afternoon-TV iV *1 I IjtfV ♦■! f Delroft° MON DAY '8 ^SCHEDULE At MU, hockey at a olance By The Associated Fwii FRIDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN LEAGUE lone* 2, ’ Quebec 2 sier 4. Herebey t EASTERN LEAGUE nboro 2. Philadelphia 4. ov| 'international league at 8 o’clock Rt Wisher t aaw or. side ml 'ttore-./ltHfr bsstB— 1 addition to tbr PCH and W» school olfloes. - ■ * , * dr , Local tlcketa to the PCH-include* store -on West Huron Street, Os-muR’a downtown store, and Bob MtoeweaMpti North Side Sporting Goods. j/ dr • ★ ■ dr Tickets purchased In advance will cost less than at the gate. Advance prices are 76c for students and 81.86 for Adults. Ducats bought at the gate or after 8 p.m. on the day ot the game will coot ft .00 tor students and $1.60 for adults. El gin Baylor Gets Active Duty Orders SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Orders to report to active d u t have been sent to Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers, Army spokesman said here Friday night. Baylor, former AU-America eager from Seattle Universly, one of the outstanding stars the National Basketball Association. the all time scoring record for Madison Square Garden, with 71 points against the New York Knickerbockers on Nov. i, 1960. The Army source at the Presidio of San Francisco said files were locked for the weekend and the exact date and unit to which Baylor was to report was unavailable. The spokesman said, however, that Baylor probably would have to report to active duty in about a month. BVALX, NOV. H, 1961. LENA M., furl JRHdlaH JusM, wmmt X, and Spy i. jCart; dear sister of - *§* IpMBajBpFj ammrtmd by 12 gtofidShlUIrtit and 1# *f«»t- ?iS»g.ndlniMtr ____• at Jama Oor*' ______Jd William Considtaa: dear ' brothtr of Mrs. Msrxarette push, Earl and Tom Considtoe; aIm survived by tlv* grandchildren. Funeral service wilt be hlM Monday, Nov. ll, at S n.m. from Muntoon . Chapel 8' R Savage officiating. foterment la Ferry “?w*t •-Mtf#Sita"*atCtSS Finley Wants to Keep Team in Kansas City BOSTON (AP)—Charles Finley, owner of tnu Kansas City Athletics, says he nqs no intention of moving his Amefican League _____ I baseball club but "might apply for Dallas Cowboys (4-4) to Pitts- a ^ranateE.lLiheM^malto 4t"4ough-me.” Browns (5-3) to Washington (0-8) The San Francisco 49ers (4-3-1) move Into Los Angeles (2-6) and the Baltimore Colts (4-4) Invade Minnesota (1-7) in other Western aptivity. The Detroit Lions (4-3-1) will give the Cardinals a look at their "zephyr”—or twin flanker-offense at St. Louis (4-4), In an Interconference struggle. The East leads the West 63 in lories scored across confer boundaries. Philadelphia will bank heavily the passing of Sonny Jurgen-sen, the comparative youngster who more and more Js shaping up as a carbon copy of the departed Norm Van Brocklin. Jur-gensen is the NFL’s No. 1 passer. and his last-ditch -aerials have saved the Eagles on more than one occasion. The Eagles will be without their fine pass defender, Tom Brook-shler, sidelines for the rest of the season with a broken ankle. Giant rookie Bob Gaiters has earned a spot for himself as a regular halfback on offense, and his running is expected to shake up the Eagle defense and thus make the passing of old hands Y. A. Tittle and Charley Conerly even more effective. The Giants are fresh from Inst Sunday's 53-0 romp for me.” 'They,” explained Finley, refers to Missouri interests who "planned year in advance to sabotage my club." Finley, national chairman of the Christmas Seal campaign, was honored at a luncheon in Boston Friday attended by American League President Joe Cronin and Boston Red Sox officials among others. Red Sox General Manager Dick O’Connell dropped a note into a silver bowl being presented to Finley. It read: "What do -you want for Dick Howser (star shortstop)?” ★ V) ★ 'What do you want to give us for Howser?" Finley asked O’Connell later. "I’m ready for the old answer. ‘Let-me think it over for few days and I'll cttll you back. ■LLIS, NOV. 10. 1201, KATE LS-lone. 711 Canal St., Milford: as* 20. Private graveside aatvtoe will b«* h«M^nAy,TWv. liT at l • p.m. af Orandlewn Cemetery, Detroit, with Reader Mr*. Wayne Wlxom officiating. Interment to Grandlawn Cemetery. Detroit. Ar* . rengementa were made by. the Richsrdson-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford.__________________- In Msmoriam . 2 cherished memories of my beloved huiband John T. Blrkett who passed away Nov. 12, 1M0. To boar Eli voice, to eee him Would be my deareet wish today. Sadly miued by hie loving wire ,________________________ 30 months terms. Group ah your debt* Into one account with only one place to pay. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bide. .... ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL YOUR BILL AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAY BUDGET SERVICE IS W. HURON_____FB 4-0*0 ,DONUTS Speol*l discount to churches, club* and quantity users. —Free delivery— 1 poNOTS^ tjio W. Hurt PAY OFF YOUR BILLS WITHOUT A LOAN I due*or*not w*L*one°wrcebl!!y pa£ ment you can afford. AS LOW AS $10 WEEK Avoid garnishment And Repossessions COME IN NOW OR CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT CITY ADJUSTMENT Seavoy Loads Detroit to Pro Keg Triumph DETROIT (AP)—Detroit edged Minneapolis-St. Paul 2626 Friday night in the National Bowling League. The Thunderbirds, paced by Dale Seavoy, won It in the second half. Seavoy, with 289 and 247, both his match points, plus bonus points for .14 points, half! lot fhe Detroit Willed ion WUHTKRN LEAGUE SATURDAY'S GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE at Montreal Knoxvllle^^Ch^rlott English colonial; warm and mellow, real family comfort living. One of our finest residential areas. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms including 22-ft. master bedroom. Sacrifice price of $21,950 and assume new 5Vi% mortgage. Must be seen to bo appreciated. MOVING? TO A STRANGE CITY? Washington Rcdsktns, a team the arjsSc, “»srasYank *”«>" win seconds—beat only 27-24 a week earlier. ** W ESTElWn LKAOU E uiclaoo at Loi Angeles er at Spokane et Celgary SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE I at Detroit *AMICHIGAN LEAGUE The Bears have come a long way since their earlier licking by the Packers, taking four out of five games. Actually, that first game wasn’t as lopsided as the 24*0 score indicates. The Bears just missed a touchdown In the 1-yard line and Iwo Packer scores were set up by the interception of Chicago passes. i _ After an opening-game 17-13 Enlarge Army Stadium loss to Detroit, the Packers battered six foes In succession before running into a hornet's nest at Baltimore last weekend. \ revived Johnny Unites and his Colt teammates put an abrupt end to the Packers’ winning ways, 4621. | WESTERN LEAGUE I Edmonton »t Port lend I c,“*r5r monBaym schedule, INTER CITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE 1 "* i Mon-wide erganitaHoa that | finds the home you want at the price you want to pay. No coat,i flFined Auerbac Says He'll Keep Protesting BOSTON (AP)—Slapptxl with a $200 fine and a warning by the National Basketball Association, Boston Coach Red Auerbach toil day says he’ll continue to protest i to the officials if he feels justified. NBA President Maurice Podoloff IMTIIIIY .ijannounced the fine for "gross mis-II conduct" xat (he Bosfon-Detroit I game In Philadelphia Thursday conduct" >al game in Fl.....HI night. He said Auerbach would suspended for three games t next time he is ejected from DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — The U.S. amateur boxing reputation, battered and tom in the last 10 days, was partly restored today. Friday night the American team —that is, the eight men who were still fit io fight after the savage mauling by Great Britain last week—wound up its European tour by defeating the Republic of Ireland 6-2. Lotus Lake Keeps Lead in Volleyball Circuit j Lotus Lake downed the Comets gV 8 Officers practice 2 pjn. mm-------Sun., NOV. 12, at 18(4 E. Lawrence jjuu| ooons, Sec. WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) Michle Stadium, where Army plays its home football games, will be enlarged to seat 32,000 customers next year. The arena currently seats 27,500. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting. Pontine Chap-er. No. 228 OES. Mon.. Nov. IS. In two of three games, 15-3, 1613, 12-15, to retain its two-game bulge atop the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s volleyball league standings. Second-place Williams Lake failed to gain while grabbing two contests from Wilson Street, 615, 163, 1612. ^ ,, J In other games, Lake Oakland Heights swept Bouncers, 1611,169, 165, and won two from Stumble Bums, 169, 615,1610: Scott Lake r bliu^M Bouhce*B,1612, 168,16 13; and Highland Estates shut out Pontiac Lake, 1610, 15-6, 164. Standings: News in Brief tv SPECIAL an slab bacon, w r Jonathan apples, leer — pkf. liquor. , 3228 W Huron St. Said,It tha Hard Way { ADJU SERVICE FE 5-9281 luron Fontt#i B MAIN POST —ember of Pontiac Chsmbor of Commerce WILL THE PARTY OR PARI who witnessed accident at i and Huron Bt., Nov. 1, » 1:>» p.m. please cell FB S-: Read These Classified Columns,.. Classification 106 for the car of your choice. Region Dealers And Individuals ... Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW _orsoon to be CONSULT Gassification 106 TODAY! WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? ii! BOSTON (UPI) — Pharmaceuti-i cal records show that a common prescription written by doctors ini w L|the 1890s called for "monoacetic wiison street u JOfaeidester of salicylic acid.” What « jyunoers*.s i|lthe doctors meant in laymen’s lan- ! I f -----Dial Want Ads The Pontiac Press FE 2-8181 MIOHI0AN CREDIT . COUNSELLORS * a /Fontlec^Stnte^Bonk Bids- , Funeral Directors / n COATS 1 , ;> ©ehel^S-Iohns Voorhees-Siple ' EE FB 6SI7I ON AND AFTER T : it, lMt I wSl ble for nn* debt. — any other then myself . LOST: BLACK POUCH WITH ZIP-per. Containing cancelled checks nnd other valuable papers.-On Cooley Lake or Union Lnke Rd. Reward, FE 2-MIS. SsHVLAROI MAt* POINTER. -' liver . ana whlt*. vicinity of Sasha1 ■___________ wood Roads. OAkland *-2327. LOST: OlkWt RKD IBIS* ter, childrens' pet. Vicinity of 1385 Merlcle, Ortonvule. twuae fake* 4 niguage was plain aspirin. BOX REPLIES. At 18 a n. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: 6, 17, 60, 84, 7), 88, 80. 03, 91, 98, 109. 107, 118, 2 MECHANICS WITH CHEVROLET experience.- See Service^Mgr. at North Chevrolet, 1000 S. Wood-ward, B'ham, neracu •> wvv - 2 man for *vontns work. *100 tuarantee and bonus. Call Mr. Orson. OR 1-0022, I p.m. - 0 p.tb. . Are You Ambitious? National organisation needs married man 22-40 with high *ohool teed*whlie training' Ihona OR Lake. CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN Pontiac area to eupply customers phone 1HB 8*3053; EXPERIENCED MAN FOR JANI- EX PEI IENCED SALESMAN. ness. Our company^ enjoys an excellent reputation In tne field. Excellent commission. If you have good character and desire rapid promotion with a seour* fimire phone FE 0-4054 or FB 4-0002. HAVE OPENING FOR FORT MEN time. Eiroerlence not necessary. ORJI-J urvriHa vara surancs sales on commission and tionus. FE 2-7731. RETIRED OBNTLEMAN _FOR light office work. Wrlto Pontiac Praia Box 22. V RETIRED HANDY MAN REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. PROFIT SHARING plan. Biggest commission. Call Dick Valuet, FE 4-3031, 241 Oak- SALESMEN. OUTSTANDING OP- -----ly tn Pontiac a-"” inland County sales experience I Uwreiu-e W. Gaylord 130 E Pike St . Poiltlsc Broadway and Flint 8tI.ake Orion g I N O L E ELDERLY MAN^F d R home*th*an wages. Cail mornings, graduate. Apply 8.8. Kresga. Tel- T. & C. FOOD CO.. INC. pen t watt for your ship to eom« 1 Sfili usrantesd for i Watch 3^ea*r-old'lffroug¥TlTy"’i g-1014 after « ■ MIDDLE AGED LADY FOR JR RECEPTIONIST IN DOCTOR’S OF-flce. Write Pontiac Press Box 02 stating general personal history —I -mployment r—--1 YOUNO MAN FOR A 'x^Mvlminlfmef address, sge. ephone number, also rstsrencea d bond roaulrod._ WANTED- BULLDOZER- OPERA-tor. Must hs.vt I years steady Haip Waatod FmmI> 2 WAITRESSES FOB THE Way Lanas . Coffee. wort tog cond. 4025 N_ warworn .lay? B OO K KEEPER. EXPERlCNbE thru trial balance helpful. 1 girl office, light manutaCtunns. good. pay. MpQ Pontiac Press Box 6fi c5ok,‘ oeneral""h5usework. we have laundress and cleaning help, must like children. Only experienced with references apply may. Own Mnm. bath and Tv. Every Mon. and ovary other Sun. off. Ml a weak. Ilf M». KITCHEN......:.. SUPERVISOR Ago 31 to 11. Experienced to preparation and baking, salaried position. Requiring a good solid background In tow. Normal benefits are prodded Including paid vacations. Insurance, Security etc. Modern' working conditions. Apply in person Woodward at Square Lakl Rd. WANTED: MIDDLE AOED LADY to llva In homo plus wages. Call 10-2. 112-1132, 1441 Avondale. Woman for oeneral.pf|5ct detolied^o&rtmS1 'work.U" Write Pontiac Press, Box 71 giving ago, work experience and family sla- ancsd only need apply. Ml 0 WHITE WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND oara for 2 children. More for homo than wages. EM 3-HM.___ WANTED: HOUSEKEEPER FOR couple to live In. age 20-41. FE 2-1074 1 ___ _ WHITE WOMAN FOR CARE OF 2 school age boys and bouse: work, 4 days a week, north side, own transportation. FE 1-BOM aft-er 7 or weekends.___________ Help Wanted - / I MAN OR WOMAN WtH OAR, earn |2 to 03 and up par hour. Nationally advertls-d Watkins Food routo. Experience unnecessary. Old ago no handloap. Full or part Uma. FE 2-3003. —' MATURE _ _ Telephone Solicitors EXPERIENCED Draw - against commission. For those wno qualify. Work from our downtown Pontlno offloe. Apply In person. ORleo 300. 10 W. Huron St.. Pontiac, nunfcnisit ■'1 “ erapanyorteretralnlng program, service and financial help to men who are sincere. Company car will be furnished. Commission — Cooley. 214 W. Walton. Wanted: nurse's aid and eook. Apply in person, Nov 14. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 1301 Baldwin. wool prEbser, malSTor FE? male, must bs experienced. Apply Mr. Metrtck at Pontiac Laun-dry. 140 S. Telegraph Rpad. _ Employment Agencies 9 Evelyn Edwards' RECEPTIONIST 0320 PBX, ^nod typing experlenet. Age GENERAL OFFICE ......... 0221 Age 30 to 40, bookkeeping experience, fast typist, good phono voice. Own transportation , A8I8TANT MANAGER ...... 0225 Local .Ago 34 to 40. Retail aelltng PAYROLL OAL ........... 0271 Age 21 to 31. Aocounts payable, payroll axperlenee. Own tranapor- BOOKEEPINO ............ 0271 Experience In aocounts payable, aeoounts receivable and Journal entries. Good typist. Age 21 to 31. Own transportation ip executive: Must . 1Y>1 i. Must I attractive, good GIRL FRIDAY CREDIT INVE8TIOATOR . o 40. Previous sxpsrlenes. CREDIT INTERVIEWER . Ago 21 to “—■—* — Type BO. PAYROLL 0 MEN ADVERTISING l Thoroughly experienced a ant manager. All minor Justments. Receptionist $280 Age 21-30. Must type M wpm. with at least 1 ysar working experience, No Set. Needs own trtns-portatton. Midwest Employment, 400 Pontlao State Bank bldg. FB 1-0227, .. SALES >■ $400 ...... Inttractltm—Schools CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Need a high school diploma tor a civil service job? short nemo study course fully prepare* you for a Stole ot MiehUMi High School equivalency diploma. NATIONAL IS CHARTMED by tha New York Stoto Board Of Regents and . accredited by the National Home Study Counsit oil Washington. DC. writ* for free booklet. . .National School of Home iNndy. \ Dipt. PP. i*x S3 H, Detroit Mb THE PONTIAC PRESS,.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 4961 TWEXT Y-TITREE n BUILDING MAINTENANCE WART* or got Unit. Bomm . Willing to Work Wonted Female 1 SAT IRONING, RI Mrs, McCowan, FB ' iSeTTT wortP^W4?im.WAa ., tT?a HOUR. luiidlng Sorvlco-Suppliet 13 1ST CLANS LICENSED BUILDER, tree aatlmatoe. w-mti.,________ __o square feet or v ari- rafoam Inflation, bargain price. TE 4-7401. t YOUR HOME. ■«e Estimates FHA Terms Gall JOB VALLELY Now ALL TYPES OP CONSTRUCTION, concrete, masonry, carpentry, alum, sidings, bouse raising, basements under present homes. E. A Rouse Oeneral Construction, FE _ _ _ 'H BUILDER, OARAOES, additions, recreation rooms. R. VanSIckle Bldg. Co! 383-6791. FALL OUT SHBLTER8 Built to your order. Meet* all C D. requirements. Call Michigan Shelter Corp. 338-7188. 34 hours dally. . 338-7188. FALLOUT SHELTERS ALSO A-l brick, block, cement work, chimney repair, no Job too small, for quality call Ron Johnson, EM - bolleTOi HOMB, OARAGE, CABINETS, AD- equipped. FE 4-8480. L, i MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 701 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac’s oldest and largest-budget assistance Company. PLABTERINO. VERN KELLER ------- Repair. UL 3-1740. Ing ft OffH Lawrence S BLOOMFIELD ...-------------- wall and windows; Reasonable. RELIABLE A8PHALT PAVINO AND seal coat Jobe. OR 4-1880. ^ EeCTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-nalrln^and ^winding. 318 E. hotp6int‘ whirlpool and BOOM, BATH. CLEAN. jt£A-eonable. CaU MI 4-1488. . 3 .ROOMS. CLEAN. LAKE OftlON LEA VINO #OR UPPEB ._MICHL ?---------------- --------------------------- -- can Noy, 13er 14. returning Not. i , WU. nuiD Bath. Carpeted, Btirtl-lufo. line iftfflim with tariMU ZE8. * taker work Bef OR 3-0178. 4 ROOMS AND BATH.' ADULTS 810 8. Paddock. FB 8-3818, J 4 ROOMS AND BATH ON TOM-1 my'S lake Lake ftrled. uv 3-1830. RENTAL SER VICE Tenants watting. Val - U - Way, 345 0akland Avenue. Fl 4-3831. APARTMENT OR Alter 8:00 MY 3-3701. ___ siDiwCLOSE: f o Tel-Huron — furnlturt ** utilities InCl^lMMMd n demands chancer —Outgrown your pres -Been transferred? -Doctor’s orders? -Tired of commuting? -High —* —pj m -Leaving file If you i -r real sallied help from * Warren Stout, Realtor Pontiec , Daily ’til i 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 8-0161 ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES _ oney *u*ck*y'oefi u bus, for working couple. DUCHESS bf WINDSOR PATTERN j *■» Heusee, Pitarnhhodde 11 ' [ 3 BEDROOMS. _QAS KEAT.( OA- 1 4-B E O R O O M WITH 3 BATHS, -“""atore Rn{j re|rt|fcrator furntihM. . Close' to dovototn on lirgt lot. Oarage, *100 per month Rolf* H. ■ j«lt^RfiI^ F8 M14». • '4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITY room, oil heat. FE, 4-401I. 4-ROOM MODiRN WTTH 1 BED-room, reasonable, north end 'FE 8-8178________________ 4-ROOM'' it6uss. partly fur- 4-ROOM AND BATH- NEAR FI8H-er Body, 080 a month. FE 3-7000 8-r6oM HOUSE AND BATH. 3 acres, 1380 8. Rochester Rd. user Auburn 8 ROOMS. OA8 HEAT, BASEMENT near shops. 808. OR 3-4010. CHOICE LOCATION OH graph Bold, 480 square feet. Heat ®r’»'Arta“f».rs: Smtttr. Realtot- >TB-3h7St>,^^M OFFICE SPA{*“a18 CONTHTIOW- .In* Heat and electric, ground floor, tooaiton.' FE 3-3883 RENT OR LEASE. DESIRABLE office building at 13*3 w Huron PE 3-7000. Bee. FE S-4813, . Rent Miscellaneous . Wallpaper Steamer Floor eandere. polishers, b an 4 eandors, furnace vacuum »l*»n-eis, Oakland Fuel ft Paint. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-0180. - ^nrxerf»^BE©*ooMhome In Drayton Are*. »a*e»*jpt-."*‘r janjgg TlO.IO* *' “* | j P^.*BLakV'*r««ii custom built. appointment call Mr*. Elwood. Realtor. 003-3410 ' "V . . — -ai—$30 A Month . _ i^^.g^unri.'r^ Take front,' $12,300 Nice s-bedrcom, Wolverine Lake, knotty pine paneled, garage. Tri- Level ^“'ViTtV-lTy80 : Bullrttr Qomimrc* Rd. Mw** r i T438f,r*Pl*e* 0-__ - —T® down.- ooo month. 44 300 Cm ehan-net to take, 3 bedrooms. Bath. Hot water. Newly decorated. Nicely landscaped 303-4331. 8033 Joalyn______ - Fl 3-0133 BLOOMFIELD—S3* BRICK RAiftSH. 0 rms. It* acrea. 030,000. Ml ■ , Sola Hsumi 49 8 ROOM HOUSE UNFURNISHED I In Keego Harbor, no,pets, *83- BOOMS. BASEMENT. BREEZE- j way, 3-car garage in Drayton Flalas, 880. OR 3-3157. After 3 30 ROOMS. STEAM llEAT WaTE?T j forj aro. OR 3-1330, . am to j H-i66l4,1 tlATHS 1-BEDROOM HOME IN KttOO. w**h stau’showtrrflnftnlshed full basement, corner lot 40x180. Small down payment. LI 6-8006. 3-BEDROOM HOME ON DRAY-ton Road. Furnlabed By owner Call after 0:30 p m OR 4-0100 J BEDROOMS. Jte BATHS ' ON illt-in! gaa beat, payment. wa trades. FE 6-8334. 1Y OWNER—2 BEDROOM HOME, automatic oil heat, lake privileges. Large lot with shrubbery, carpet-*”1' room Beeson- COLORED : 3-BEDRCX)M HOMES .. Only $10 DOWN Several good locations left FS 8-3783 afternoons ,1 3-4077 or LI 3-7317 after 7 p.m. - WBSTOWN REALTY R 3 BLOCKS FROM Shhool. J bedrms , M4 FOR COLORED O : 3-Bedroom! gas beat Closing costs only Bedroom. gaa heat, gi Low down payment. MIDDLETON REALTY C E 4-0110 FB rt'.*asT R"* Immediate Possession On this , modern-to-the-minute bid • ——HI bungalow. Has t large „ plus utility large enough __ third bedroom. Stone front porch 3-ear garage. Nicely loomed on Cass Lake Aee. Very , beach on Cass Royal Motel Apts. Iiao H LARGE LOVELY 4 ROOMS AND fireplace and (lass porch, Airport until May 1 man wife only, OR 3-1843. CASH Homee, equities, land contracts— 40-hours. VAL-U-WAY, 340 OLDER'HOMES NICE CLEAN B-ROOM APART-t, all private, adults. Pood Ask for Mr. Baughey. FE ______________i FB 0-3473 list withusforWMWPWBw TRADE. WE CAN OET YOU CASH ON AN FHA OR OI SALE. JUST PHONE FE 3-7800 AND LET US IRON OUT YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3101 W. HURON ST. LISTINGS — COLORED R. Middleton * Apartments-Unfurnished 38 ROOMS. BATH, UTILITIES -Adults. 88 B. Howard, FE 3-3300. 3-ROOM BACHELOR, 818 A WEEK, ref. 00 Hamilton between 8 and 0:30 p.m. ROOMS. imLmiS,~AD ALTERATION* IN : my home, reasonable. FE f ROOM APARTMENT, CLEAN. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE •ntr.nca. OR 3-1388. bath, umrniS ROOMS funrlehed. I ROOMS AND __________WEST SIDE —very attraotlve Must see to ipreclate. Single lady only. An- latc. Single 1 1 Voorheu I OR 3 ROOMS. WEST SIDE. 1 vate bath, adults. If Inters see owner, Apt. 101, 7 Prsll, W. Huron. 4 to 7 p.m. -ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, everything furnished. 388 Whttte- 3MPLETE L. den plowing LAWN WORK. OAR- r-. finished grading and 1 ______ ,E 3-0803. - DIRECT FROM oSOWEfl. BIO 3 tree sale, tk price. MU 0-3076. MUMS FOR*VaLE^ 30c BACH! Convalescent—Nursing 21 ROObf, BOARD AND CARE FOR elderly mjtn-WQSWL 303-4331. _ ggg BO^jRD f AND OARE FOR will care irdR i coNVAids- * cent ambulatory ladles In my -home. 340 Blenop St., Clyde. 007-4807. Moving and Trucking A-l MOVINO SERVICE. R • • *Me rales. FE M4»C FL CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW High. FE Si-1011 ATE ENTRAHcI _ i N. Saginaw. W APARTMINT. 100 NJ 117 a wk. 1 child weT* t> BATH. 0>8 MONTS i Lk. Rd. FE 8-0088. id bIIth! FrIVate BATH, 3 ROOUS, PRIVATtf BXTH AND Call^ bet^ecen I----------- SENECA. ROOM AND BATH, furnished, UL 3-3407, cept welfare. 4-MOO. bed, prl-003-0130. rnrVnrinSWS -jiMe&oir. IMi ........ ■ti f¥nO R AND BkfiRIOR painting, wall mmUn. Free ee- J ns, completely furnlehed U ■* *---- *''*-matlc 'gas h fireplace. I-ROOM — KITCHEN AND BATH. Freehly decorated - Heat furnished - Separate bedroom — Laundry facilities - Children welcome — School near - As low as »60. Unfurnished. SLATER'S ROOMS. STOVE AND REFRIQ- ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. utilities, 070 mo. FE J-4510._ ROOMS AND BATH-PARTLY turn. 3300 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights. UL 3-1330. ROOM UPPIrT 8 ROOM. LOW- AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE 1 ROOMS AND ROOM8, BATH, PRIVATE. lSf Floor. Newly decorated. : ~ROOM8 AND BATH. UP^ER. Refrigerator, stove and utilities furn. Couple preferred. FE 4-8808. ROOMS. REFRfoERATdR' The woman who likes to sew has never had greater opportunity to dress beautifully, for very little money, having the terrific advantage of using designs created by world famous fashion authorities. Today’s pattern, originated by the Duchess of Windsor who has long been known for her fabulous way with clothes, lets you express your individual taste in combining color and/or fabric for this classic shirt and skirt. The dressmaking touches found. only in custom models are apparent here in narrow lapels that roll back to shape a close V-neck; the skirt’s curving waistbknd; the hand stitching along the patch pockets and sleeves. The outfit is especially smart when made in two tones of the same color with the skirt pockets stitched in the shade_of tj^bloyi^ ,.. jOffer^of ™«il SBggeSte3 tafiKcs arc linen, sheer wool, jersey, sharkskin, shantung, plain or printed silks, rayons or cottons—matched or contrasted to your liking. Apartmtnts—Unfurnished 38 FOR COLORED—3-ROOM APART-118 weekly I W RIO H T Y, — ' Let your plans Include tweeds or flannel for an extra skirt. From these corresponding body measurements select the one size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Elxe* Bust ■ Waist Hip •Length Size 12 requires 1% yards of 39-inch fabric for Blouse % length sleever^nnd yards of 54-inch fabric for skirt. * ♦ V To order Pattern No. 24, state size, send $2.00. First-class mailing is paid by us. Pattern Books No. 17, No. 18 and No. 19 are available for $1.00 each, the Duchess of Windsor's Pattern Book for 50 cents each — Combinatlpn 1 furnish# >. 4 ROOMS. PRIVATE . utilities furnished. OR 5A&rt: l Ro«d. UL 3-8818. K 8-ROOM' TERRACE. - ovjj NEW 3 ROOMS," BATH. UTILITY ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS I FUELTBILli. redsccT 6 RpOMS AND BATH mi, gse h‘“* ----- i, Fe 2-79 teOOM APAftfrt&NT Rent Hausei, Furnished 39 3-BEDROOM, PARTIALLY FUR- chool. 073-0078. ROOMS. ___hlld wjjcoi 8-ROOM A1 *60 MONTH. | 3470 Imini if Square Lk. Rd. id Woodward and Ttlagraph - PE 3-0300. 6Jo 0 p.m. only rSBDRoSM, 070 IT0WH~f!£y? LOE. RMS . 3 BEDRMS . STttAM nett lnc**Realtors. 30 E. ituron FIEDROOM. 070 MONTH PLUS utllltlee, 341 Oping St, ra 0-3466 3-ROOM HOUSE NEA'ftBU8LINE .59°^.*1? - Fbedroom bRitK colomIaE; oar -------|n -nlurnl.h da*«lred7'ORr4-oiDQ. ____ .'runt. Beautttui 'round*, unlurnlahed If daalred. l----------------- —r- u ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST nuSied.P*child' *we!ifome \l8 per _J week. Inquire 373 Baldwin. FE 4-1 4-BBDROOM RANCk COTTAO*. ROOM TERRACE ON 8. EDITH, near Auburn Avenue, 140 per month^lnjulre 138 S. Edith, or ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED for oolored. rE 0-7404. ___ available now. all neRlt 4-ROOM ____________ _______ school. Utilities. MM weal Highland *- SSmbM 3-0081 Rd>,' Waterford. OR RObffs~ANb batC“oootTlo cation In Keego Harbor — «>• $3.00. Spadea Patterns are the only patterns using Ready-to-Wear Sizes. Address Spadea, Box 535, GPO, Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 RANCH HOUSE AT BIO LAKE. LAKEVILLE — MODERN 1 -room home, automatic hea. hot water stove and Mjrl^. «-*«il37. *1 3RD - LAtttfPRDHt." . ranch, 1VW bath, flrepleci Attached geregi WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT N E A F Pontiac available until sprlm or will lease year around to re sponsible tenant. Modern, completely furnished ^-Bedroom —Mg. Vownsend o-?**1* NICE l-R66ht AND’^BAfif-fOT i BEDROOM. CLEAN AND MOD-ern. UL I-»1S3T^ 1- BEDROOM. OAS ffltAT, SUIT able for oouple end child. 847. OR 3-4773, 2- BEDROOM HbbSE f Aftb COM- pletely --- — «— Hawthorne Bchoo FE 8-8077. !i.,» BEDROOM. OAS HEAT. OARAOE. Ideal locattob. Basement. $65 mo. Inquire 381 N. Perry. BEDROOM HOME NEAR UTICA — Oil furnace, alee, hot water. Full bese't. FE 4-8847.__________ BEDROOMS MODERN, LAROE lot frult trse‘, ir- -•BEDROOM, ~ISoH PONTIAC AREA. 3*88 COLE PORT Ige. landlicaped corner tot. ^1- SSAf.!00 H 6? ft k. iRCDAMb. kitchen, utility. 731-8613. EAR AROVN6 INSULATED 5 ------ - J— EM 3-4870. 41-A Refused Auto Insur. ? DO YOU NBUGD FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ' WISH Hi* Influrance M«nch HE 8-40*1______j*l W, Huron Auto Repair REBUILT MOTORS Fenclag Pontiac Fence Company plate Installation, or Do-lt-Your-self. Easy terms. Free Est. OR 3-6595 SEPTIC SYSTEM. TRENCHING trucking, loading. MA 4-3818 "p * w IrwM cleaner! FE 5-7431 34 hr, eervlce FE S-887. Siding Contractors KL1NQELMUT W' MOT S1DINO ONUM SIDI^ O J323 Building Materials FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, see. oil, coal furnace. Kitchen, bath natural, lumbar, bricks, block*, garage door*. Heaters, doors, windows. Oelvanlaed and Mack pipe, new. 4“ toll pipe fittings of all kinds, new. Dore Wrecking Co. Ill Auburn «. Po&>e*JT’ ________ MODERN DEER HUNTING CAB-in near Orayllng. MArket 4-3388. MODERN COIYAOTE _FOJ». _ SPECIAL x 6 Boards 3 Ms U. Ft. x#lf White pine kiln dried boardi Top Quality Spruce 3 X II .18 U. Ft. Lumber sold on eredll. AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY 6871 Hithland Rd. Pontiac, Michigan OR 4-1888 ____ 811MP~TtLK~WiTH* h6LEs Sumps. Orease traps, catch baalni 18" dlamatar Uto sump 16m we 16" diameter tlto sump 88 88 ea Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-7U Building Modernization Sports Car Service | IMPORT-SPORT CAR SERV. Olds Stone Front Service 8816 Orchard Lake Rd. 638-6453 i Fuel Oil 11 DETROIT CITY ICE AND FUEL j Fuel Oil end Coal PB 4-1807 | Hdr Stylists !, BEAUTY BOX 1 HAIRCVT^ SHAMPOO , - 18 B •“IyrjcKt* LKYEtT */ j Bet Eagle Theater and JC Pydney D5NNEi.L ' fiAtR— STYUTTS I -MIRACLE MILE PC g-8816 j Hearing AJJ^ _ ACOUSTICAL Aloe BONOTONE Stamps for Collectors Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Mire TELEVISION EVEN1NO- MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY on Eve, FB 1-11*0 Heating Service FURNACES CLEANED 381 N. Paddock 8t __FE 8-8873 DOMiiTiC HEATlNO COMPANY 871 Orchard Lak» Ave, FE 3-383* iTiay or Night Service CONTRACTOR*’ EQUIPMENT -Home owners* tools. Jackson, 83 w Montcalm PE 4QS48. Towingi Service BYERS WRECKER SERVICE 288 MAIN, Rocheetet OL 6-8881 OINOELLVILLE AAA OUtVICft'' 4618 Baldwin. Pontlae n 8-3871 3008* Puts? PonMacnd OB LEE’S AAA SERVICE' 208 MAIN, Rochester OL 6-08*1 MIRACLE MILE....PURE .SERVICE 33*8 B Telegraph Rd FE6-3813 lu i 3116 B 2-BEDROOM BRICK Duplex, full baeement. get heat, decorated, 888 per month NICHOLIE - HARGLR W. Huron . .. FE. Se«l83 , COLORED. ROOM 1.........— . Ing end cooking prlv. E. Side. _ FE 6-8816 _____ _____ CLEAN ROOM FOR JUAN. PRt- | '! SMS' - OBRUI(TiftAT1NO ft EUPPLY 371 VoofhcU Rd FE 3-2*19 6tto a trScJI So 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. Ph. 663-3181 WEBB BUN PfRB F5rkf7~OIL — Quality coal fE 4-1816 Laundry Service S’S&g® 3-BfibRo6ii home to REsp6n- iSTORV. 6 ROOM*. 63 JESSIE near, Hkc. fa* heat. FE 8-8813. 8-BEDROOM CRESCENT L A EE EetatM. rent-option to buy. 176 mo. ri 3-6308, EM 3-8888_______ ■SbEDR'OOM DUPLEX Automatic beat - FuU baeement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Homs'‘6f Your 6wn'. -1 Huron. Fi t-3636. LAROE ROOM"FOR VoONO OIRL or woman. Home privileges. 137 Palmer. Phone 388-8188. MODERN ROOM >OR OENTLK-man, west eld*. 3-8818. NEAR OENERAL HOSPITAL, WITH TV. 38 N. Johnson. PB 8-3403 9i.iiptNa~R5oM FOR oHihVli:- m>n, W N, Johtt»pB, TW 8 *38* room WrrH HOUfc>RiviLiaiir 1 or 3 girl* or married couple, near 3 schools. FE 8-3188, warm, clEan nooii JGKmJST. Home cooking. 783 W. Huron. EXPERT TREE 7TRIMMIN_ _ removal. RoaepnaMAFE 8-1888. I EXPERT TREE PERV1CE. FREE i eetlpiatoe. FE 88583 or OR 3-30*0 . General Tree Service 1 ” TRIMMING OR REMOVAL VlftY I low east. FR 8-3888. .! TRiyttfthd AND rIUoval. 6aLl ’ OH 3 8738 oy OR 3-8048 aVace RiEsgiHYKB ■ Quinn', Conetructlon Coin Lnundriei ...BqitN COIN LA MAYTAO EQUIP PONTIAC LUMBER CO. r>Uf«ryy Service | AvftHuble __ ,lmnd Af ... f* *Otl* ! nraoHdtffiWi—’r*xl ------bo*rd» 11 Hlki pin ■ 18-16 fl. I U-WASH-IT LB. WASHERS 80FT WATER ml 14 HOUSfFXr FLUFFY DRYER H6V8E Mfi BALD- J ^ ''US* t AiafAw vtnv unhrBN' 1 "ORA® FIELD" ___ Beautiful 3 brntroom terrace 8»* , CZL fi&ffZ,—Jigv uMSSm d'rowawd t? Close to eimoois. park, comnfuter ... shopping. Oarage available. Only tiro monthly *81 B. Eton. f Brick FHt~ Heated etvto^homc *“ h***' *** 5^^3?ita^^MerPARTf^ MBN ONLY. REASONAllLi. Oakland Av*. FE 3-8188. KiA8ANT^HOME'»OR“RE^^ elderly man, FE M888. ROOtl AND..OR"~BOARl». ' 135Mi "oaklyd Av*. rn 4-I&4 Rent ^nrm ^regerty ' 44 Blair.' aaoT'^a** Phono No. 1 lent Stores DI am rrmndMiw jiyb, rm **whu ' _ ^ Ptai«nmlnn|r tniitertni ^ ----*-'g^:=g-afc:ca::------- fIRVVT MQIfVrl Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3878 Airport Rd. OR 3-7183 Plywood AL! THICK NESSES AND SPECIES , Oet our prices before you buy I SHEET OR CAR LOAD 1 Plywood Distributor 378 N caw FE 3-8438 Hew end (lied TV REBUILT, USED TVs Guaranteed* OBEL TV SERVICE 3838 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4841 BARNES JR HARGRAVE A lUOOftor MlMtlQQ of toys 743 W, Huron, ron>Uc TK 5-9101 Consumers Discount Center 176 N. SAOINAW ST., PONTIAC Open Dally 8 to 8 IcARLETrs BicVcil 36 R*1 30 X 88 OTOM. M-68 L. .name Lake id, or »1r i!Etioa"HA3taSR J Only 1135 MAi?M»tfly!~~JoiBiliinGocA^w able tor Eeaufy automatic hot watar g,^.1geS5.«r«: Truck Rentni Trucks to Rent AND RQU1PMBNT Dump Troeka—OomPrinnart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. THOMAS UPKOLQTEBinO tor NOtmt rmwr err. FE 5-@ ■A_Tv .L_ - THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1961 dang basement, •too a i Mpfj late.Vat MW, ■ -■MBh» iK. IHto'oSK. - baaamea*,. call after a - p.m jleatBeater" •a. Only $$50 down, I . Clarkston Mam Street Stately family homo In excellent condition. treated on to*. r“" front lot. Beautifully lendec . 3 Ifcrte bedrooms, new carpet-mi7Tairtefully decorated through-out. (35,000. terms. SYLVAN VILLAGE FOR partly turn tshed older hoi be bought at $3,000 with ^^responsible person*. P SALE, ne can h.WEM TOOT.jdortoym.L road, NEAR aml>‘*riab)e. WeI«!triee*ranJ refrigerator, aaeriflc* at „„r SUBURBAN 3-bedroom, newly decorated and out. New furnace. Aluminum atdtng. On 3 tote. School bus ** door. Will -rent unfurn. 175 -rrlurn. ((5 month’* "'*•'» ider renting with leferencee. KM 3 a BIO 50*300 lot. VUU price, 450 and only (330 to move In. Call W. w. Ross Homes at OR 3-5031 for detail*. WATERFORD m ranch,. 33' family xw0m. w~v._~5 - drive. 350' frontage, Bloomfield nils schools, (23.800 reduced i (30.000. Qpsn PI) OWNER MUST SELL Hew 5-room bungalow on to ten 3 bedrooms, large living roon. dining rooiti with built-in chin* cabtnet, large kitchen, full Bain with shower. Full basement with fruit cellar. Automatic oil — Watkins L*k» Rd.. oft Scott Hagstrom DRAYTON PLAINS- 3-bedroom trl-level. lib baths, fir tshed family room. Built-In stov and oven. Large lot. Your choic Call for appointment. $350 DOWN No closing costs. New 3-hedro home. Hardwood floors, bull! stove. Plenty of cupboards. Lai kitchen .with dining area. Qas f_. naoe. Near Northern High. Only (5,530. H. R, HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4800 Highland Rd. |M58) PONTIAC OR 4-035 HIITER NEAR CARROLL LAKE. 3-bedroom, full- bath, oak floora, 53.400, low down payment. 30 ACRES, near Pontiac Lak# ret reatlon area, 7-room house. Art place, full basement, oil furnaoi room, 310,000. TERMS. Econ-Cbl OPEN gat. and Sum 13 to 0 p m. TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Rd to Union Lake Rd. South to Farm OPEN „ MODEL SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 0130 Monrovia (Off Airport Road) Trl-level and ranch type with full basements. Don McDonald LIQBNSED^BUILDER Forth biUe aluminum siding, 'on 1 Only 11.500 down. • Wkl. T. (TOM) REAGAN RENT BEATERS1 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-in Closets Lormica Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen . ALSO Full Basement Models • Oak Floors Formica Cabinets Vanity in Bath 3 Bedrooms $9950 OPEN SAT AND SUN SACRIFICE: WHAT A BUY-You I Beffipteterf Weal Suburban Fart of an estate, must be cold. Nearly new (-bedroom, luge, living room, extra nice kitchen, KAMPSEN Near Northern High Three bedroom rancher, gee heat, 50' lot, paved street. Only (300.00 down, plus closing costs. Drayton Wood* Sell or Trade Roman brick front with aluminum siding and attached two car garage. Three bedrooms, lib bathe, two fireplaces, full basement, lovely wooded lot. Offend at 131,(00.00. Terms. Sun. Call FI 1-31(1. CLARK NOTICE: URBAN RENEWAL SELLERS. For only (5,000 ear” — (7,500 tsrms, you can buy 3 room modern bungalow rage and 3 nice lots. Needs a little work, but. a real buy at the price. Walking distance to Drayion ptoree. 3 WEST BIDE HOMES. PRICED — SELL U-----------1------- rooma M ySlVkOO. Also 8 room modern h 3 full Baths, den, dlnlr->m, bedrooms to spare, bas at, gas best, only (11,000. Y< ne the down payment. ( BEDROOM RANCH. ALMOST ACM3L 8et*h ht^h on a^hlll, ^Ju narth “ Ik -hodls. Priced to sell. ■y more to select from. So Ith nothing down. Drive out ir office and cea our ph< ittngs. OPEN SUN 1 TO t CLARE REAL ESTATE Y L V payment. (1,500 down. Cal 4-3880. B. C. HUter, Real Estate, 3500 Elisabeth Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY.______________________ OPEN Sunday Noon to 2 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS CATED IN CHEROKEE HIL1 paved driveway, select os FHA^approvtcj Open Sundav noon to 2 0 )pen Sunday noon t< formation, FB*ffi7g( A New-Distinctive Community PINE LAKE .ESTATES Luxurious Suburban Living for Those Who Desire The lynest.... Rolling Hills Paved Winding Streets Located Adjacent To Behoof District . Transportation 1 FAMILY HOME: Price reduced on thla large home — 1'ton -room, dining room, kitchen bedrooms and bath on first .. 3 bedrooms and to bath « basement, oil heat, storms Naarn,ftl°*lf>utron shopping — and but — priced at: $13,600 -11.000 down Mid $70 per ir Immediate poentaelon. NORTH SIDE: You will Ilk- FHA %l,0oi OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES: Real sharp, three bedroom home. Big family kitchen - enclosed t broeaeway. studio and lto car garage. Ample storage and very attractive fenced yard. glMOO. JOHN K. IRWIN K&S.vHns Colonials... Tri-Quad Levels . . . Ranch Homes.. Custom Dcstgncd and ^ Built R| your $24,900 Including Improved Lot KEATING Building Company Building Company Pins Lake Estates is Lo- ll tes drive from Pontiac. MODELS OPENDAILY Noon to 7:30. P.M. * Closed Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday Noon to 7:30 Sunday MA 6-7948 MODEL PHONE * OL 1-S133 -RENT ... BEATERS! 3 Bedrooms„_ Carpeted Living Room and Hall Large Walk-ift Dosets Formica Cabinets Family-Sijs^d Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Bath-3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Low Down Payment IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . BEDROOMS. New oft Baldwin. wf&TE lake, t bedrooms. All jM&V'lAKE. ^0wi P LAKE FRONTAOE pay down. Full price only (7.750 Payments ^of (00 per month. We TOUR WOODED LOTS ^are^the prl’oelVtOJQO with (llrooVown to a qualified buyer. You be first 11 G.I/s No Money Down NEW 3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM RANCHER with attached garage and full basement. Formica counter*, fruttwood finished cup- (01 mor*a*you In.' No olhcreosts! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Just a stone’* throw from Scott Lake. 2-bed room bungalow with nlea IT850 ‘Approximately’ $450 dos* 805 per month Tnclu^ngTases'en'd NOW YOU CAN BUY A RANCH HOME with a basement for a monthly payment vou can afford It's located west of Pontiac on a U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE VETERANS ADMIN-irtration is offerino — affr ViMf I** iropertie* 3 "YOU - YOU DOWN PAY- YOtJ DO NOT HAVE TP BE A VETERAN TO BUY — THE O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY hie been appointed property MANAGER by the GOVERNMENT for thla ere* Call FE 3-7103 and one of their representative* will show thee* prop-ertlea to yon. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor MS S. Telegraph Open 1-4 Sunday — *7103- OR 3-3111 By Dtek Turner 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front • Paym’ta Less Than Rent : $io Moves You In! No Mortgage Costs 9aa heat-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW I No Down Payment 714 CORWIN (t block north of Montcalm) (block Mat of Oakland) •WMteNmsaTJtMtffM-roaoR "Now how would I know who you bumped into downtown today, Pet—with 70 million people driving cars?’’, , WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORt targe older horn* on 3 : landscaped acres. 5 bedrooms with ample cloiet spaoe. Extra largo living room with fireplace, separate alnlng room, kltehen with eating apace, formica counter tops, loads of cupboards. Enclosed rear porch with combination aluminum windows. Combination 3-car garage with stable and hay storage. School him, for parochial and publlo school at door. Excellent buy at (37(00. Terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA 0-3515 __MY 3-3301 NICE ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, right downtown, parking. FE m 8-1*20. 41 *‘ NEAR NEW PONTIAC MALL, bedroom. Full price. (7,700. 1 NEW EARLY AMERICAN TRI-level, 1 bedrooms, lto baths, fireplace, Louvered doors, lots of cupboards, attached garage. Nloe suburban location, close to schools. 1311 Blelby, Nelson Bldg, OPEN SAT.-SUN. 12-6 P.M. tlfOO^E'WriPRME'TTr BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY" FRONT YARD. ONE OF NATURES MOST ATTRACTIVE SETTING IN WHICH TO BUILD THE “HOME OF YOUR CHOICE.” YOUR PLANS OR OURS. 5 MODELS Open for Your Inspection FEATURING: ALL BRICK EXTERIOR. ] AND 4 BEDROOM8, PLASTERED 3-CAR OARAGE. WALK - OUT BASEMENT. 1U TO 2to CERAMIC BATHS. PLASTERED WALLS. FAMILY ROOM AND RECREATION ROOM. Numerous Other Features LET YOUR EQUIRT OR. LAND CONTRACT H E L P YOU GET THE HOME OF YOUR CHOICE I DIRECTIONS: OUT M5( TO WILLIAMS -LAKE ROAD. TURN LEFT TO ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. T””“ ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211 DORRIS Sunday 2 to 5 OPEN Pleasant Lake Area Executive^ Home ^ OPEN Large Family Home Sylvan Village dale the well planned, spacloua and gracious family horn*. Living room 13x33, dining room Utotl3. kitchen (xl(, bath and half, storage galore. Full basement. finest of.oak floor- *~* ---------------—%1 b« (7( ' •xoepttonai bedrooms , down and two up. (13,- OPEN St. Mike’s Parish Area Large 6-Room Home GI—Zero Down 304 Beach Street, ^Juat^off fNort' home’with bath^and^heir^ ga topped drive and garage, $(.50C LAKE FRONT. 15.850 Consider ea OPPORTUNITY t Buy thla 3 room home, with lan* kit and buut-lna. oak floor*, bath, silumlnum storms screena fer only 88.500. Oi _ ’ (to per oont mortgage, only (M Magnificent Ranch on Waterford Hill A location and a home beyond compare - Near 3.000 sq. ft. of luxurious Uvui^^Seven ^e^acloua ment, 1 ear garage Professionally landscaped — lot blende this architectural beauty with It* natural tarroundlngl Built to give you mafly year* of fin* auburoaa living. Why not so# it today I PARTRIDGE ..> ASSOC HURON JOHNSON 33 YEARS OF SERVICE Pioneer Highlands 335 Linden - 3-bedroom brick homo with second floor bedroom and full basement. Completely ' sulated and easy to beat w metal etorms and soreeni for windows and doors. Recently .. decorated and In excellent condition throughout. Cloects and storage space galore. Natural fireplace and recreation room the water mPl^We"11If*ou0yw--^U-comfortabl* home of this only a few stepe from Jan Blvd.' - call us for an ai Evenings ■ I Sundays, A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1704 B- TELEGRAPH G1NGELLVILLE. Beautifully landscaped ^l.-acre lo 3-bedroom, lto-*tory elumlnun sided borne, full basement, oak floora, . separate dining room Spiok and tj>an. New FA furnaci WEST SIDE - Low, low down payment W^L 2-bedroom home on larg/ land- WftllSJAME8 PE.VZ1?EHLKE 'ustom Builder____OR 3-07H WILL BUILD Don McDonald RED BARN The Orion Star 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Face Brick—Oas Heat The House of Ease 3 Bedrooms — Face Brlok Oas Heat — Free Carpeting Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Faoe Brick — Oae Heal Selaot Oak Floora The Expandable 4 Bedroom* —• Full Basement Oas Heat' Btron Cabinets • Large Walk-In Closets between Lake Orion and Oxford. OPEN II a.m. to I p.m. Dally SPOTLITB BLDO. CO. FE 441* or OA S-S145 WANT TO TRADE? MILLER ranch with garagi .1* breexeway. 3 rest •parkUng oak "— located In Joslyn a WATERFORD HILL VIEW dead . Newly c ■ms. Full b William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 OPEN 3161 WARRINGHAM t* thle new 3 bedroom with full basement - lto bath* car garage - large Tot 100 i Custom BUUderc OR 3-703S Will duplicate. Irport Rd. to Wllaon: follow C signs to Warringham. RUSS McNAB ART MEYER -room modern ement. Owner________Mi —Will sell tor (1.(00 under FHA — to cash buyer. A . „ excellent condition forced air hot air oil system. Onl^yUM $9OT Will build 3-bedroom ranch-style ininto‘5iry-7(wr ARTHEYER INGLEWOOD, 847 '■■r NEAR OAKLAND I '■ WAOTSaWA. 0-3SSS3 ^'lVicKersham 71W W. Maple MArfalr MW BUILD Your plans or ours OR 1-7031/ Meyer___ Russ Me COLORED choice location. is of the nicest hornet offered for sale to .....v, .jr J bedroom of extras, uomemporary, • oam and kitchen, large living room, loads of olosets, beautiful paneled "and finished recreation ot family room In basement, com- filete bath In basement, parti-toned laundry room, 3 car garage with lull paved drive, fenced rear yard, excellent landscaping both front and rear. Yoi— *" about 1(00 down on FHA WHY RENT when you cd this larg* 3 bedroom ht.____m 343 Osmuq. Plastered walls, large living and dining room, extra bed-joom ^amT bath on flrat^floor. A&tn KnntMt M"v* rt' 1 11 with these new 3 bedroom ranch lomee, lto baths, full basement, auto. heat. OI no money down. FHA (300 down. Call today. -ASSOCIATE BROKERS- I Franklin Blvd, LAST CHANCE ONLY 3 LEFT 3-B ED«aeM—- ' RANCH TYPE HOMES FACE BRICKFRONT "O" DOWN 2 BATHS "0" DOWN WE PAY MORTOAOE CO8T8 PLUS $100 FURNITURE FREE ONLY 3 LEFT Ranch tjpe^ 3 bedrooms. T*ct sliding patio doors. ^Extra ^l*rg« closets. Carpeted. Oaa, heat. PERRY AND MADISON AREA Shown by appt. only "E (-3753 — PE 3-3753 from 1 to 6:30 n.m. Westown Realty Ll 2-7327 Eves. MODEL HOME ^ PRICED TO(SELLb across from the school. H everything; Landscaping, htalnt* ancc free. Close to jcnurch ai KgVllaK* ”n the* country.*1 loci ed In a wooded area for tho Interested In hunting. Thle e be bought on terme cheap than rent. See thle home at one 'BUD" 17 Acres 3 bedroom fi All This........... for only 36,500 —7 room fam-tly home, close to church and school, with 3 bedrooms locat- .... HK ..autlful wall —------- carpeting and drape*. Separate dining room, attractive /knotty pine front porch, 3-car garage new oil furnace. On 4 lot*. Lak( privileges. Fantastic at 37.(60 FANTASTIg BAROAIN^-Cheeky all brick ex&rijjj.* y^iovely bedroomi handy kitchen with plenty of cui boards, separate dining room, ga heat, 170x300’. Total prloe, *8,851 TED McCULLOUOH, Realtor 5143 Caas-EUskbeth Road OPEN 8-8 SUNDAY 11-6 PHONE 682-2211 XT SYLVAN LAKE RANCH BRICK, 6 years old. 3-bedroom high quality home, all ear--'"* drapes, etc. Oas hegt, *sensiblh/>price and JERM8. $500 DOWN BUYS NEAR NORTHERN HIGH 3-BEDRM. HOME. OARAOE. Modern kitchen, all built-in*. Schuett Phone FE 8-0458 TO BUY, SELL, TRADE Pontiac. Detroit, Birmingham SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 16 CAROUSEL HOMES COURT ORDER 113,500 — (450 down HUNTER'S SPECIAL - GILES Northern High Area side, kardwood floors, plas-. tered walls, wMI-to-wall carpet. full basement, garage, fenced lot «nd more. Only (0,500 low down payment. Elizabeth Lake Estates 3-bedroom brick eolonlal 3 year* old. Largo 35’ living room, natural fireplace^ extras'!* Shown* by *appolnt- 3-Bedroom Brick A beautiful * W«*t suburban home In condition, con- baths, oak floors, plastered walls, built-in range and oven, full banement and much more. Priced to sell at only 116. $60. GILES REALTY CO. FB 3-4173 331 BALDWIN AVE ,%LE*LtSTlNOt0iBRlflcK Val-U-Way EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN l&WfnJopEN MSrffUs^ $950sDOWN 3-bedroom home on northeaa ston. A real bargain. CHECK THIS 4r!$ti»Hw»§t -OPEN mortgage immediate. Hm oak floors other good features. Drive out K wrwuwm. ,int ...... HOYT X50LEY LAKE waian ' 6 roomi. 3 bedroom*. UVipK ww. dining room, kitchen. WW}***, full maament, garage. Beautiful 113x300 lot PONTUb LAKE »QAD , 6-room ranch. Built 10M on 35 acres. Lovely garden apace. O* be bought with low down pai mont. Full pilot (3,(00. MULTIPLE*LI^^*fERVICE GAYLORD 70 MONEY DOWN. We have aev-eral 3 and 3 bedrooms home Monthly payment! will moludj taxes and tnauranca. Vacant. Set them today. -Call FE 3-0603. •FEATURED thla week by our exchange department U this attractive five-room home with basement and garage, ga* hast, *•*•* are only ((3.74 per year. We sue-nest that you state your needs to our firm and tell ua what you have to exchange. Keeping in mind that you are never out of a house whan you trade., 0*11 tergeat*rea|r.estate efH®». .Wortk way and FHW St. Lawrence W. Gaylord 13( *. Pike St. at City Hall SCHRAM Wisner School Area 3 large bedroom* with carpeted living room. 11x13 kitchen, lull basement, gas HA heat, recreation spao*. Only (1,300 down and *50 a month on present FHA mortgage. Off Joslyn a .nnm. 1 i/o.Atnrv bunffftl IVAN W. SCIIRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAKE FRQNX q^Jafnes K Blvd. OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 — FEATURING - RXJSSEI.L YOUNG Builder____ FE 4-3200 4 BEDROOMS WEST SUBURBAN rooms In this one. Nice fireplace oil AC heat, 0x12 screened re* |Jtc”h«n,U\1mnso* large 80x400 ft lot this Is It 100 PETROLIA off of Cooler Lak Rd. near TB San. Mrs Kuaak wll rooms. Wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage and breexewsy. Bomb fruit Many opportunities In “ ' Only 017.500. Call Mr*. McCarthy. IS*inihA.ffl la *fr ftrx*“*(Khtl50 ft“foT fd bv other beautiful hi floora. fireplace A w able living. Call Mrs. FE 2*6864. LIST WITH U8 — We bu] trade. 22 years experle 6-6. Multiple listing aei L. H. BROWN, Realtor 300 Ellxabe Ph FB 2-4810 llxabeth Lake Road BARGAIN 7 r°r auto, heat — nice corner lot -garage — paved atreet — excellent term* can be arranged! A REAL BARGAIN WRIGHT 343 OAKLAND AVE. FB STOUTS Best Buys Today DINE ORACIOUSLY ■ In th asperate dining room of thl 4 bedroom whit* frame C< ' its). Plenty of room for com — In th* large living roon fireplace, lto bath*, b»*e pany li all i Only HOLIDAYS AHEAD - north of Pontiac la feature* full MMtr reatlon room and —. — garage, partly floiahed 12x30 family room, king alao 100*300 landicapad lot. (1,350 down WtU handle. CALLING ALL TEACHERS—Only 3 block* from Northern and Madison Jr. School*, modern I bedroom. MkW living room, step saving kltehen. large laundry and furnace room, only (4(s down; mote in next week. OWNER SAYS “LET'S GO" — Get SYLVAN LAKE. 3 and ( bedroom brlok to* mm ^ototment." phone" 083-1714,' J r and boat privllei (37.500. t». Op ' RENT WITH' OPTION TO BUY SRTASS WE 3-4200 U” '‘““J LI 3-0180 ■ ■ NA 7-3321 ' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. 5726 Hummingbird Lane Large 3-bedroom trl-level of brick . and aluminum construction. Has family room with cut-aton* fireplace. lto* ceramic til* path. Beautiful kitchen with nlo* cupboard!. Well-lighted dining area. Built-In rang* and oven. Attached *-car garage. Storm windows and acreena. Completely deoorated -Juat move in and anjoy th* large wooded lot In suburban »l>n?5' . • -■- •* Hwy to afaybao Rd. BATEMAN MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 -5 P.M. 1842 Sherwood Man* ..... *1 n?to*y*von _______jetlng Included. Owner moving to Calliornla#Mdhmu.t and finest of lake privilege*. 13,300 down plu* during costs. ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TO SHERWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 2142 Highfield In Drayton wood*. Brick rancher built In '58. Rang* and oven, ledgerock fireplace and walkout basemen^ with ^recreation school. *2,300 down plu* dosing “Sunday 2 - 5 p.m. 2646 Angelene 4-bedroom brick ranch trt-lcvd built In '58. Beautiful walk-out family room with fireplace, Just 1 block to school. An area of all new home*. $3,400 down plus DIXIE* SIWy. TO SILVER LAKE ROAD TO WALTON. LEFT TO CLINTONVILLE TO ANGELINS OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 2780 Ironton rtai nice family room with fireplace, excellent looatlon and priced, for quick eale. Just |1,-400 down plu* doting costs. DIXIE HWY. TO SILVER LAKE ROAD. LEFT ON WALTON TO 1RONTON ^ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M., 34 North ^Shirley Gleaming oak SACRIFICE, 3 inn taxes and insurance. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. THE PRICE? It's unbelievably low. we are ashamed to quote It. EAST PIKE TO NORTH 8HIRLEY OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 4075 Elizabeth Lake Road price, 7 roome, full basement fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 78 South Francis BAROAIN PRICE; 3 bedroom*. la priced ImmjMfUite R. T. (Dick) yALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 HI OAKUMS AVENUE cupboa fully Warren Stout. Realtor » >. stT t sal* TODAY. OPEN .SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1036 Canterbury 3-bedroom ranch built In *33. New oarpetlng and real nice. If you are looking for 3-bed-room, all^ on floor, hill baee- ORCHARD0*LjfisE°*TO BERWICK. LEFT ON CANTERBURY OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M. 1089 Berwick lto Storr bungalow with brlok front, full basement, storm* and soreoHa and ga* hast, avail a garage at thl* unbelievable Ipw friot. Com# out and see. Just 1,200 down plus costa. ORCHARD LAKE TO BERWICK OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1001 Myrtle !o*u« r DIOox to out. $1,175 down plu# cloKing costa. ■OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M. FRANKLIN VILLAGE Brick ranch built la 'H on approximate)/ I aor*. Real select area and location. Beautiful **- faser-sstrua rjisffasi.-rv’fe (3,000 undar actual valiia. (4,- LAKE FRONT roam and kitchen; full base* it and lto-car garage, nloe i setting with beautiful lake r. Truly a budget prided i front at only gtl,2(0. Bub dial down payment required. MOVE RIGHT IN Coxy 3-bedroom bungalow, basement, recreation room and new furnace. The price to nil **.-•33 and H your credit to good ss&.*fflra^Y*ar REALTOR FE 4-0528 1 FE 8-7161* Open Bt lak. W • Sun. IA i with picture window. outside entrance. Attached 3-’ car garage — large landscaped lot. Realistically priced, too. Shown by Appt. It West Huron Street ANNETT Income, 2 Homes west aide, good rental Main hse. 7 rme. and g bathe, extra hse. 3 bedrme. and bath full basemtnta, oil heat. Llvt Hernando’s Hideout ^nn^i.Hcar'-I^'f^iffg^ol Chrysler^ Expreeawa HAMMOND LAKH AND UPPER LONO LAKE MIDDLEBELT AND SQUARE LK. 84x308, lake frontage ... |8,000 100x383. lake frontage ... 7.800 143x30$ lake privUrtee ... 4.000 135x101, lake prlrllege* ... 0,500 110x300, eanal front . 0,500 W per eent down, 0 year — .ract. Excellent 76 per oent M tagea on new honea. Mine lots ■nth trees, tri-level altee. subdivisions to per oent builtup with sew homes. Offloe at Uldalebelt ind Square Lake Road or " Houseman-Spitzley PE 0-1331 “ h Silver Lake Front Poreed sale on this at; live 3 bedrm. .brlok bl-1 ’ makes this lovely home a : bargain. Nlee reo. rut. picture windows, overiool lake, 3 fireplaces, lit ba 00 ft. of, lake frontage ' good beach and 3 car att. 1002 Argyle Well deoorated. clean, one nr. home, near Emmanuel Baptist Churoh. Living rm. 13x13, dining rm. 10x13, 3 bedrms.. eias bath, partially finished 3nd fir. Basement, gas beat. Ind. car- leR to 1003 Argyle. Open signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 30 E. Huron at. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 INCOMB BY OWNER. 2 APART-„uMin. am n«r month. SEBHPsBirKOT Lge kitchen, attaohed garage, base radiant Mat. Our best buy Bd: 'C 695-Foot Lake Front west of Pontiac. 018,000. ON wUh M«Saragi°'"lFT ftME^ I Union Lake Village Ar $980 DOWN LAKE FRONT renoeo a iinui, »•> Pa\Vd.r\u*.S.% KS WHITE LAKE privilege lot In Schuett AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS 10 mllsa west of Telegraph Road on llM. Pquow LakewoodVUlaga signs. Lateshore Development ' AuSable and Skidway "Lot oo- to 3 acres. Meal toy trail, era and eabUtt, »350 and up, terms. Also, Babfe. gl.709 and up. Use them for Ode deer season. • Peterson Real Estate, *• MY 3-1681 f—a mm KENT Established In 1010 4114 ACRES — Vacant. 5 miles west of Pontiac. 000 feet of lake frontage. Ideal for private borne Beautifully wooded parcel. _ tunlty for amatl private lake. 4- FARM NORTHWEST of Pontiac. Clay loan! soil In high state of cultivation. Modern 8-room farm home on hill-top back of highway. Beautiful setting of native shade trees. Also good 7-room tenant house. Large dairy barn, good out buildings and fences. Shown by appointment. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 3300. Did* Hwy, at Telegraph PE 3-0133. open Eves. Free Parking__________ NEWINGHAM 1- to 30-aora parcels within 0 miles of Pontiac. Available at low winter prices. Several small farms, too. H. C. Newingham, Realtor Cemstsry Lott whiti chapel. 4 arris, in the Darden of the 8pread of the Qos-pel. 01,300. Call UL 3-0843 before tfimirCHAPEL. OARIWN'OF Religious Liberty, 4 spaces. 0380. FE 3-5670. • mg foi ACRES at farm prices, house with bath, alao n tenant bouse, barns an r outbuildings, 0300 per acr Restaurant Business FOR JUST 0100 DOWN AND ... M ON tHLV TOUCAN PUT rant^businessT FULL^P^ICE ai am Or BEST OFFER. RENT 070. FOR FULL DETAILS SPEEDWAY modern 3 bay stat ■ at 008 B. Saginaw S.. I... io opportunity for ag-ndlvldual, financial SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available lb tl-Pontlae area. Offering these opportunities: 1. Paid training program 3. Tour own boas 3. Modest investment 4. Continual employment t. High profit potential ’or Information dial Operate ask for Mr. Crawford at 1 prise 7874, no eharga. SACRIFICE GOOD INCOME OR bualneai spot, *0 x 70 3 story building on Dixie Hwy. Drayton. 3 stores, g apts. Includes parking lot on aide. Good spot lor hardware, paint, discount stores, etc. $33,000 terms or trade. OR 3-1073, OR 3-5784.____, s-tmir income, with grocery fixtures. Terms. can~ryg‘WMli STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Please call be-A“ in 8 a m. and 8 p.ro. 682*3344 if ter 5 p.m. 882-3407. PURE QOMPABY.______ WILL SELL PROFITABLE LITTLE business for 8200 plus small inventory. Call Mr. Sam. LI 8*2061. Sale Land Contracts 60 1,014.51 BALANCE. 0 PER CENT interest, on 0 room modern city home oft Perry Street. Purchasers have epent 03,000 on lmprovo- Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A ABILITY To get eash for your Land Contracts, equities and mortgagas. Don’t lose that home. Art your payments too mueh for you! Lot an expert counsel with you, Call Tad MoCUlfougb, 083-1830. ARRO, REALTY 0143 Caaa-Ellaaboth Road AN IMMEDIATE SALfc FOR YOU Land Contract or Mortgage 1 See us before you dealt Warren Stout, Realtor, 77 N. 8aglnaw. Pontlao. FE 5-8i68,__________________ MAHOGANY slngla rofl-s-ws. ---- I tress, rocker, ana mlse. FE 0-0 NOrSP AUTOMATIC WaBJ and Frlgldalra refrigerator. I running hut need little work. I for >30 038-0313. _________ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS *300 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-0711 QL 1-0701 PL 3-3010 PL 3-3010 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Mortgage Loan* mortgages on i-acre up. wuh 100-toot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles Equitable Farm Loan Bervloa, 1717 8. Telegraph, *“ MONEY AVAILABLE NOW To pay off your bills, land eon-tract or mortgage. Alao, to Improve your home and lower your monthly payments. You ipust or Wm. Bendtroff at FE 1-0553, no obligations. Swaps 3-BEDROOM HOME FOR - wBt 4*fca.t*Us .model « a payment. UL 2-540F 1040 INTERNATIONAL CAMPER, sleeps 4, good cond. Bell or trade. 3375 E. Rose Center Rd„ Highland. MB 7-3300._______ 3006 SPORTSTER.-BOLT ACTION, trigger, In excellent condt- SEER HUNTBR8 — COVERED 4- Broker. 3880 Bill. Lake F ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-mm on your land contract. Cash rs waiting. “*" o. FE 4-3681 U Realtor P CASH . LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES WRIGHT 340 OAKLAND AVI. FE »-04j> trade 70 aorea well loeaMd en blpoktoP road, good 0-room Mode*;..JCSS’ garage, bam and other outbuilding!. lUM down. Clarence C. Ridgeway >E 8-7001 3D?w”wALTON BLVP. Sale Builnei* Property 57 r"loolST TERRIFIC INVESTMENT, FRONT-age on new auper highway. M-34, Oxford area. Zoned for *ii7& MM prtoe.^Warfen Stout RealtorTri N. Saginaw St.. FE BRICK Al*D. CEMENT BLOCK ?»r;r«r%n«l« IScAi_ ment aS^^ffaotjfffofter commercial business, jplenty of parung area, extra lergt lot. |33,Mor Terms. Brew# Real Estate VnMMi 2 BRICK STORES a c*u- ------MARINE-------- Uo?P|nehmum>emee wl'^Mu'enil motors. Change to got established business at a real sacrifice. MICHIGAN, BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ^"Ta^mST** JS^xm irnffim RoiiWI - f APTB. Large recreation room, dfeorat- it IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good land oontraota. New or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Ken Templelon, 803-0000 3338 Orchard Lk. Rd. Honey to Loan il (Licensed Money Lenders! LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other eeour-Ky. 34 months to repay. Our aerv-lee Is fast, friendly And helpful. Visit our office or phone FE M131 HOME & AUTO 2 PANTS WOOL NAVY BLUE SUIT, alee 43, long. FE 4-003*. LADY'S DOWN FILLED HUNTING pants, 30 walet, 310. Squirrel *tol*. (45. Let out weeMl cape, *35. All In very good condition. FE 8-1001. 10*0 8. Telegraph, Bloomfield Hill*. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at siseable diaoount 3380 Cola Street, Birmingham PE 3-0303 5 0 4-103* ALWAYh OOOD BUfS IN USEb TV. Bring your In for trade Peer Appflanca. EM 3rill4-SWaND NEW CEDAR WARDROBE, cedar chest. MA 0-3065 altar 7. CHROME DINETTE SETS.' Assemble yourself, save. Four chairs - table $60 05 value. $2165 — New lMi desicni. formica tone- Michigan fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake — 33. LADIES COAT. SIZE 10. BLACK with Persian oollar. Tan storm coat and white shorty. OR 3-7303. MARM1NK FUR COAT, BOROANA coat, 16*14. Both new condition. Ladies' dresses, 11-12. FE 5-3468. Severn worn ~" size 38 man s TOP COAT' — Lt. Or*y Cash® tttare $30. FE 8-0002. LOAN CO. ■ Pike Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 ™.Household Finance ass” * Signature Up to 34 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-SJ206 OAKLAND Loan Company 33 Pontlao State Bank Bidt. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 Need $25 to $500? ” See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 beabeard finance uo. $25 TO $500 STATE: CS" equitV in'"oo~chbvV i*or old- er model car. OR 3-8833. _ ELECTRIC THOR IRONER ANtf Singer "sewing machine. Will > for good TV. 44 Pine 1-0360._____________ O'aS FURNACE IN O06l> APAIITMENT-Sl ZK OAS‘l 673-Of" AUTOMATIC DRYER AND ELte6-trlo dryer, exeellont condition, both 0150. OR 3-0300 alter 4 p m. ATTENTION We carry a large selection of rebuilt radios and TVs. All are guaranteed at least 30 day* tn writing 119.95 and up. We take of value, uoei naaio ana tv, 3030 Elisabeth Lake Road.. FE 4-4046, Open 0 to 3. ~ ABOUT ANtTHINO YOU ff ANT FOR THE HOME CAN • FOUND AT L A S BALES. A little out of the way hut a — Im USED. Vlett our trade dept, for real bargains. We buy. sell or trade. Come out and look around, 3 acres of free parking Phone FE 8-0341. OPEN MON.-SAT. I TO I PRI . 0 TO S_ 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontlao or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. M60 UL 3-"— AUTOMATIC \ 83230* 1 OOOD AUTOMATIC ZIG Z *0<1 bhnd° 'hems, * *.°c& ^.uml HAVE BUS. C O M P L E T E L V equipped for bunting, fishing ar* camping. WIU trade tor good dl I truck, or boat and motor, or will TRADE OUTBOARD MOTOR I WRINGER WASHlfcri WITH PUMP jiood^cond. Family -aM"" jU i_L. • and 14 conqiiion. FE 3-4877. Sol. Houi.hold Good* gi V Book oaai 65 SIMMONS HIDB-A-RBD. ■ice dinette. Ilka new. bom# Ireexer. $135; ------—j, *8 up. Kooktrs, $4 up. Oablnat sinks, *30: *0 clean guartntetd „ stqvea.. vetlix, and washers, an Suit. *10 to *100. OU htaMr, *30; * piece bedrooms, $30; 3 piece living room, *10 up. Twin (iso hunk EM; 3t‘s tv, *33; apt. alao eloe, and .gas ranges, *30: odd beds, dressers. chests, springs, radios and sewing machines, everything in used furniture at bargain price ALSO NEW living room, bed-rnoms, dinettes, rugi, mattresses, framee and head boards, factory seconds, about 14 price, EZ terms. BUY SELL TRADE Bargain Houie-103 N. Case at LafaytKe fe 3-0043 Open ’til » Monday and Friday OA» RANGE, i*’1. TMi’ ADMIRAL ref rig., vanity SraMor, longs chair, folding lronor. wing chair, walnut antlqua table, Owe With The Wind lamp. Persian lamb Vi PRICE Ii!m ’wMk °BarnUn' Cass. FE MM I'nin' lifSifo''KhlOthfi, .......Iltlon «3». — w 3r and buakv, exceii Ct;a.m.,^lj.,86.,n 3-P1BCE LIVINO ROOM RUITB. Prmdhaamooii «mi:TEkb~ room .lanwo, 1 laUa KMI1 *37 50, if style* to.obooa* from, fyear crib*. *13,08 up. 5-nteee chrome dinette. »i 00.1x13 foam hacked ruga, (till. Also tweeds •at pattomia. Rug * .05 and 513.05. Foari >rd Laiie Are. PK 4-' DUNCAN'..— __ I»t. Mi, Kroabit. couch. 130; Red I love ewt,' *18; gneep chal*. Ilf: AsHMue awtvoi 3083 Orchard (Til. HUego. 0*3-0*74. Ws sell on oonalgnmant. Washer* all make* 010 up. ;1* gas stova *38. Treadl* maohlne^ *8. Rccord^plxy- '. Huron,, Btrnes A Hargrav LE wn R^UNP^MAPLE^TABL lamps, matehliq;. 3 sets of d lined. Rea*. Bxc. condition. Emharcadero off Walton. ehack*d by .. factory branch and havt a hat. machine guarantee. Electrolux Corp^CalUR 3*97 ^Kllnabeth Uki T"(.'tnhN'd REPOSSESSED ZIO-ZAO 8BW1NO machine, will allow someone to asium* payment*. Revel Accep-tanoe Corp. FE *-0803. _ Stoves of all kinds do* mt. SOPA ioo), LAWSON DAVENPORT. SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASH ~~ *30, excellent eondltloa. FE A AND MATCHtNO CHAIR. MI 0-0811 ________ W l N O MACHINES. WHOLK- Ovor 75 cnoose irom. Prf portable*. *10.50. ment. Cun'* i.„________P Hetohery Rd. OR 4-1101. it* etert Singer Fey 0*0.30 ceeh or *5 per n FE 4-3811, Wnlte’e._______ SINGER 8EWINO MACHINE WITH SIEGLER OAS - OIL ROME HEATERS Faye tor Iteoif With the fuel it eaves! MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SCHICK’S --- “■ ippy v? ^B^Munro Elecl ILEC- ■ctrlc Voj'-.xm* pp chests, beds, sprints, etc. Buy, Bell, Trade at Ftarson'e. 43 Or-chard Lake Ave. FE 4-78*1, BETTER BUYS Unstable bed frame* .. 04.01 illywood headboard* .. *4.5 ncrsprlng mattress .. Olt.S pc. bedroom suit* ... r pc. living room suit* . 1 BEDROOM OUTFITTING ( BIO COAL HEATER, *30. WRtNO er washer. *33, awl other eheai furniture. Save Auto. FE *-337* BLUB SOFA RED, g66d COftDi- . CARPET FOR CARS Karen Carpet I Dial* Hwy. OR 3-310* CASH* FWOR*|gtta"w^?R»»- TYPEWRITER mi«. C»ll kii«r « p.m. PE _ J231, OSED PH1LCO REPRI6ERAT0R, 10 ou. ft with freeier across 8^6 So gal. gaa watar heater, |15. .BED phllco refrigerator. 13* RECONDITIONED Frlgldalra wash-tl* Crump Electric, Inc. 34gt Auburn Rd. FE 4-3*73 USED 3»" FRIOIDAIRB ’ ELEC-trle stove, douhlt ov*n. very good eondlilw Ml 4*M1. USEb APPLIANCE BARGAINS Ftigtdatr* Refrigerator _ *00.0* GB Auto Washer ........... *».** IB Auto Washers ..... gilt,*8 [orgt Auto Waiter ... ,., glto.ot our ohote* — *8.00 down, a* low aa *1.20 weaUy. Guaranteed. . Free delivery. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE I »■ Case FE 0-0133 Yiort- iloa, lOo'package; *6Teo.~ lOo’lb. ml atoako Me lb.; Free bom* delivery. Save up to 40a on ovary dollar. Call for fro* Information. g a m to i » ■ em 3-3330. »ur direct and BABY FURNITORE ■■ ^casOftab!*.’ MA° *^K ■5X¥HR00M VlXTURE*. OIL an6 crock and angu,'« Vemto"* and Rustolcwm . M FIGHT "SUPPLY ..... *0*5 Lapaer Rd; TE 4-5411 BEEP AND POitK — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 8-7041,; Complete gab station equip.-”7*30. FE 4-0301. C_____’ CASH WAV ■ STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4x0 V. Masonite *' | 4x* V» Fasboard m Burmeister •MPA NY EMJ-4171 to ! p.m. LUMBERC 7040 Cooley Lake I Open 0 a m to Sunday 10 CIRCLE ’FLUORESCENT lN^hW. valuV* 'factory *jnl Michigan Fluorescent. 303 CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE, all elaot: Splash block, door atilt, culmney aap* Pontlao Pre-Cast Step Co., 80 W. Walton. SeLCO OIL FURNACE. TOOLS. Mesco Elec, roaster, men’e clothing, curtains. FE 8-0000. OL 3-7011 > aINJI FORMICA. PLUMBINO, r n 1 < ■last, wiring. Open 7 days. FI 5-4713. Montcalm Supply. 1M W Mottlealm. S’r'EE estimates Sales,11 MA 0-1801, N6R DtfSTY CONCRfTE FLOODS FREE STANDING TOILETS HE 4" single hub toll pip* 6’ L. .. |3.*S 3" single huh soil pip* I’ L .. (3.41 Vi" copper, 30 n. lengths “ ;h trim "B" *10.05 LFURNAl tell ches OOOD USED WATER SOFTENER. MY 3-30*1. IOT WATER HEATER. 30-GAL vafue.C*MU*T* marred S3& JUNGER0 POWERFUL SMALL 3-01*4. KENMORB ELECTRIC DRYER lion, *88, Ph Laundry tu ________ ______ DOUBLE If- berglas, used 3 months, stand and faucets tneluded, *38. oa*-3<01 ENNOX GAS FURNACE AND thermostat, FE 2-743Q, k30 CHAIN SAW. (if*. TtV’S. *48 1 *>»■ ------------- ONE WpEEI; TRAII.Elt otL sFAci Heater with i iOOL GAMES. * POCErT______________ bumper pool. Ntw and uaad. Parts ’ sarviea. Used Jute box reo-. Fret delivery. 41 Radio BlMtrto Company, Mil Da. ___J Road, CBdar 8-1*33. Flint. REGULAR SIZE PINO PONG TA-*•’" Gladiron mangle, email Duo-rm oil heater, aieotrlc eap. FE 8-0*14. or6und' wirE WYMAN'S 3-FOR-I SALE Car load purchase of new r«_ ers, Upholstered In latest decorator fabrics In assorted colors, hardwood frames for Mag —• and assy oomfort. I rookei the price of one at this low nrloo of |3g.ll T B. HURON ?! 1 * PIEB E-B Term* FE WYMAN'S USEDTRADB-pt DEPT. -___ Electric Washer .... *40.00 Ouar. Electrlo Refrigerator *40.05 *->t Eli* gat etove . *{**» Pillow Studio ..... *3* *5 3tflrtch *****stov*1 lit M “V elec, rary*••••;• I W. PUtg E-« Terms ILL ACcilHr *3 78 PAYWentS on overdue account, Suaer Sewing Machine, in beeuUfuT eooecls makes buttonholes, oversaethtg with Zlg Zag. pun cash prtc* only 03X31 (Jail eradlt manager PE 6 *407. Capitol tewing den - YOUR CHOICE - PL-jpi mt. countbrploW fur- complet* aerring piece*” AU*'ln " sontal gIM.'ge’reref**** Snem SPECIALS V* 4x*’ HARDBOARO V. 4xt’ PEOBOAJU).. vi 3x7' CHlPBOARp _ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CL. 14*0 Baldwin Ave. FE 3-1543 POLAROID LAND CAMERA. flash attachmente. *80. FE *-4«0>-POLAROID LAND CAMiRA llW-tl *00. wink light meter, flttart, very good condition. OR 3-074*. Musical Goads 71 3—CONN CAPRICE ORGANS 0700 and 0800 Like New MORRIS MUSIC 34-3* 8. Telegraph FE 3-05*7 ---“-* | • From Tel-Huron Mtwlcal Goth ft » SPINET PIANOS Organs ....I Upright pianos Gallnglner Music Co. PE 4-00*0 “““ORDiOfT^Har ALL "Brziff. cordlona loaned fee* to begtn--> 'with lessons, FE ,8-54310- MORRIS MUSIC 34-34 8. Telegraph PE 3-0507 Across From Tel-Huron B A L DWTn SPINET'"PIANO _it CHRISTMAS CHOOSE FROM LARGE SELECTION OF ACCORDIONS, GUITARS, •DRUMS, BONGOS. GROANS MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS d-i«a m «nit Your Puree. - - EZ TERMS 1* >. SAGINAW LAYAWAY PLAI DURr6 VIOLiN. v use, *00. FE 5-7370 ________ Rand iNSTRukSNT" rIpaIr 1 - ELECTRIC GUITAR 4 OROASONtC—MODEL Federal M*34 HAMMOND OROAN, HOME STYLE with tuU foot keyboard, percussions and a separata I apaf’*' Lean* speaker box. Itte bt new. gpgelai Jack tn natter lor atareo or Hi-fi ptek-up. i *3,000. Mutt saertnoa for (1 Moving to apartmant. Milford 685-1787 or 3000 Wlxotn Rd ■RSd and 1 ^BLACit 6ro6iRicft hunting suit, •“* **“ “ “““ 3*. like new, j reminoton r* Browning, Ithaca and Cut pbWf. New and used guns, t«» repair Rd.. HoI&T Mtohlgan. ; .. REMiNOTbNwSrao^ coTTbi tton 135. OeueBt «3K. rruEboSTSB K,S-MH9 j ffuLCboziNoT^DREDOINO. Itlhip b£.^r** IrSken up side*al1 anc cow manure delivered. PE 4-3371 SHEET MUSIC 1SQ3SET lection of apccial scores a for a studio orcbestra. Havt 400 separata arrangements, medleys. *1 per score or *3 the collection. All written MEi than 30 yeara aao. CaiI PE 6-0755, 80S id. Pea Oraval, ft p Gravel, *0c yd.—MA f* Over sited Stone. Mjd. Wood—Cool—Cok*—Fo*l 77 Bcotf t A-f SEASONED FIREPLACB WOOD CA NNElTcbAO® UllUd. PURE SOHMJER PIANOO • LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI MM _ OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER Daily * 30 to 8 p m, Fridays ’til TTnrrN tTA'ND REArttfiei factory In CALBI : a ail « MUSIC TRUMPET. MARTIN COMMIPTK ■ • Beautiful ease. Ilka BAR 10. will sacrifice $140. T U N I k O — dSEal pen mini. PE 3-8317. USED ESTEY^iLECkltiC 4 •«> ---raed organ with baaoe. Has volume. A fine Instrument ome or ehapal Only *175. GRINNELL’S Baglnaw PE 3- ITh WoicE__Popi3Lii,~ Fmontl 1BT1 W, UWN J OB 3-70*3 Sump' ^MPS^ioiD^REiPAIRED _____a Kaftan.. | marhlnee from 00* lip. fha factory authorised branch i in Oakland and Macomb ■hggg rrrmm buy new agisters. OPriCTTDEaK. 7-DRAWER.' *0". excellent condhion. U 1-3*11. Stsrs Equipment 71 Sporting 6ssd* 1-33 Colt revolvar. I M AUTOMAT- S. Aitar 4:33. OR 34 U*.____ iLWHiEtT^MPOlO OR SLEEP-Ing trailer, MW eovared. M*. 01 ivy it. tertlsOaBasS barrel. EM H3I4 attar * 30 RE7M1NOTON PUMP, K4 SCOPE Pefi-HsntingDsgi registered Dacbthund._____ tS Bull, PEP4503. mimiffin?^ Pupwil. rkaion- abla. PE MOM. chrikUAKuA PtiPS. toy “SBBnia- ^_________m. ar til* p.m_____ Cterrylawn. ■Siiiiiadualiir'^ AKCREO.. $30.007 MA AIM4. Todles. EXCEPTIONALLY malT minlaturet. reglttarad MU iMrWbbtA puppies, ai*'- Win hold nr ChrUtmM. $T W. viri, niniMurii, rm iww VSSaHHH*....atf**A»MEB&"'-T<5 talk, Canaries, sag** sad aup-pUae. Tropical lleh, tanka, and ar:,Ubu«,!fes_HoUh,rr ----’.EETS OUARANTEBD '¥3 K loading. HMi and el lux. Going to Plortda. W>oim*OR MW*. *MAU BREED PUPPIRK (5 foTT«SRWTOWT»'“W: Kennett Road. ■WXNpB'riltf wfR*'"ii«A!*¥D terrier, male. NA 7 3*31 mw’Sfrrmm mto. ioo ilAVAOE HIfLjS: MObci,”~M Auction Salt* «0 B&B r _ AUCTION bALBg '■ EVERY FRIDAY . 7:1* p m. _ EVERY BATURDAY .... 7:3f p.m.: UWWoi TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PfiESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER It, 1061 Cmmerciol Troilsr* 90-A New and Used Truck* 101 BBWn* BnSffihOpin iw, mjhmjg wJEj P "m i^diin sirs. ICsniSiBp imi nvm NfcW AMD USED CORN PICKERS, I HA 3 row, Davie Machinery, weueJotmDeere N*fc lde» aenl ■and Homellte saw Dealer. ”* ft-3262, Ortonv.Ul> SPECIAL J.H.C. NO. MO TRACTOR ___ HENRY LOADER AND HENRY ■ jSSm:.BOS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION READY TO WORK. lAUDED AT 62,4g6 COMPLETE f' ■ CREDIT TERMS...... | KING BROS. RfcMM FE 4-1112 N3NTIAC ROAD AT OPPYKK 11' ALUMINUM HOUSETRAILER, bottle gas stove, retrig. and heat-ln* stove, $MI. 1390 W. Clarks-ttoa US.. Lake Often. MY »•—“ 4' ALUMINUM WITH-EATE, I .or wtutrads for car ol an ■value PE Util 7 GENERAL, 10x37. 3 bedroom. i DETROITER « “MODERN LIVING ! ' SALE” i Ldw Down Payment Easy Terms MOBILE HOME LIVINQ 1 AT ITS FINE8TI COMB .. OUT*.. TODAY,.. .YOU... WILL. .. BE AMAZED ATOUR LOW LOW PRICES. OYER 30 I FOR YOUR BEST ; * DEAL • SEE US TODAY! . Bob Bjiichiaaen •Mobile Home Sales, Inc ZZlT..MOBILE SPORTSMAN. FE 3-7040 »• CREE 1060 SELF-CONTAINE • like new HM evrrythi**" 1 . Hilltop Dr. CM 3*2220, r-orrrtrs"5rrn—svsiw $xpert mobile home repair l6U8ErrRAILF.it J ^ROOMS^ N,g SUNfKifF^mXlLER FOR SALE MOxfiird Trailer Sales Yellowstone' Famous Traveler btt I to last a Uletlma. Paramount ■ vide with class. General 40-, complete home. Champion 42-, Jp 'Wide,, ^Oardener tfs-10 ^wj , homes ol the finest. camper ai * j ^Oxford Trailer Sales^ w ^ ^jnxTno" tr ju fic r F. E. HOWLAND Tires—Auto—Track GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE I W, Huron *"■ CHEVY V4-TON PANEL, *»,-__ Sh 2-0780. - -;— tils !ford 'vo to tqn pickup, Or 3-6500 after 0. . Ml CgEVROLET tt .TQN, 'P1CK-up, Very good,. 4700 Elisabeth jjfc lid. C. Manclnk, dealer. „ ■ Trucks and Pickups" '54S~-'56s~-'5«B—'57s-~’56s ' All MOdtlS Fords and Chevrolets Priced From *290 SCHUCK FORD- M-24 at Buekhora Lake , ,aks Orton MY 3-2611 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND - jftTp CAS8 USED TIRES. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING car, cyhndera^r--1 * 3-2°M. °P‘ Cylinders renored. Zuck Me Hood. Phono FE Motorcycles BIO-NEW- 1002 TRIUMPH T-1M Road Cruiser MOcc Special Price *000 FOB -.Andersob Rales And Servlet_ 230 E. Pike Bt. FE 3-8300 WANTED: AJS TRANSMISSION. Ilcycles WANTED LAROB 3-WHEEL B Boats—Accessories I FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE 35 Evlnrude, % ton Tense trailer, 15 FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT, motor, *1,900. CLEARANCE WINTER STORAGE CRUISB-QUT BOAT BALES E^IN RUDE MOTORS Owens, flea Ray, Steury, Cad Boats. Marins accessories, Pa Bled discounts o MERCURY MARK 2 trola.FB 3-1833. MOTOR STORAOE JUNE UP AND REPAII. GASOW -SPORTS CENTER—. 71 Cass Lake Rd. 982-1830 KKKOO HARBOR, MICH. SEA HAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Winter Storage, Inside and O Complete Repair Service PINTER'S OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 3B1 8 Saginaw FE 8-4101 b a ? ^8° e^S™!0:m*o e Complete boat and motor repair Pull line of new and used | CHEVROLET APACHE 32. kfc 'ton ptekup. *• boa, —“ MARMADUKE By Anderson <& Leeinifig $37 implete coverage on ist cars' tor I months ictied Auto and young Phone for details . Anderson Ajymey^s FE 0-0030 or FE 2-4383 7044 Joslyn "Ives. Phone AUTO INSURANCE* FOR ANYONE. Regardless of previous record or cancellation. for hard to place insurance -UNDERAGE — BAD RECORD -FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. CALL FE 8-7157 Don Nicholie 63"a W. Huron St. (Huron Building, Room No. 2) Foreign Cert .105 CORVETTE *88 GOOD CONDITION, 180* ENOLISH FORD 4-DOOR ■-Heater--and- radlo Oood cond., 8878, MArket 4-2868 after 2 p.m. 5*5 RENAULT DAUPHIN®,. 4-door. Must sell. 188 Preen. 984 TF-MG ROADSTER c6n-vertible. Good condition. Phone FE fi-5418. _______„ 980 TRIUMPH TR.3 SPORTS CAR. must sell, will sacrifice, axcel-lent condition, MY 2-8981, ’60 Hillman Minx Convertible. With Auto. Transmis-elon, Heater, Whitewalls, A SHARP One Owner Beauty I ’59 Renault Dauphine EXTRA NICE THROUGHOUT! ’58 Metropolitan 2 Door Hardtop with Radio. Heater, and Whitewalls. WAY ABOVE AVERAGE I BILL' SPENCE ------------------------ 32 S. MAIN -STREET CI.ARK8TON * VOLKSWAGENS! NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 899 DOWN *88.81 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1*82 VW NOW I WARD-McELROY.INC. New md Need Con ^ 1M BUICK 9-DOOR HARDTOP, CLOSEOUT SALE All 1*61 Johnson Outboard Mote Owen'* Marine Supplies.. 98 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8 ;A CLEAN,'55 BUICK 4-DOOR ltop. perfect Inside, outside mechanical^ completely win- 1**54" BUICK 2-i»OR HARDTOP, good condition, *280. FE 8-1687. _ 1958 BUICK SPECIAL, 4 DOOR, repair, and reflnlshlng. Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1898 B. Telegraph Road FE 3-8033 Airplane* AERONCA^ prop. 2-way turn-and-bar VANTlD BY PRIVAT^ PAR^ Used 4-place alrplAne, 8L 7-4460, Wanted Cart-Track* 101 $25 MORE For that high grade used «»•."*• WelL*4540 £fal*“Highway. Phour 1057 BUICK HARDTOP. A — TRANSMISSION, —tfuiCK RUNS GOOD, FAIR lody, 840 FE 0-2380.______ BUICic" ROADMASTKR HARD- predated owner win s»c™>v», 81.350. OL 1-0104. „ ma^ BlJlCK HARDTOP, RADIO, liirATEH AUTOMATIC TRANS-™ON, WHITEWALI, TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E Y DOWN. Assume payment ■ THE TIME IS NOW! POR US TO PICK UP AND SELL • WE*" HAVE* BUYER^^WA1TINQI HOLLY MARINE At COACH SALES 18310 Holly Rd. HOL1.Y, ME 4-6711 . Parkhurst Trailer Sales I—FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— ' Featuring New Moon—Owosse— ' Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile y between Orion Always buying" 88JUNK CAR8^^£^F1U®Bj JOW*( SAM ItLLSNAt SON ~1N Motor Bales, 8 E. r 0860 MI 4-3130. 1968 CHEVROLET IMP ALA L vertible. radio,, heater, white- „„ '87 ford 6 Wagon, like new r’ KJE.*r 1953 CHEVY. GOOD TIRES, RUNS ’ 58-7-5-4 CHEVY8. REASONABLE '56 Olds — '55-4 Bulcks. cheap ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN '60 CHEVROLET bIsCAYNe' 136 Oakland N REASONABLE R SERVICE corvair Hoi Monza. standard transmission. iculppect. 61,850. OL 1 CHEVY STATION WAGON very nice throughout. FE 3-7042. Harry Riggins, Dealer. 53 4 DOOR CHVROLET, FAIR WHITE 1960 CHEVY'klSCAYNE new, powergllde, radio, hea whitewalls, etc. 01,760. 421 I '82 CHEVROLET. GOOD COND. 1961 CHEVY NOMAD. 0 10 COMET. 2-DOOR SEDAN, RA- nlsslon, 1160 down and 140.20 per nnniii. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-ry-Comst, 232 8. Saginaw, roiiry-Cot 2-0131. •66 CHRYSLER i 067 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. 1 owner. Must see to appreciate. All power, like new. 23.000 miles. MA 6-1501, OR 3-3703.______ 57 DELUXE CHRYSLER, 4 DOOR. Fop BUCK-JUNK CAW. ThyCK. PONTIAC WASTE^EJMOOO. Bafts andTruSks, WRECKS"OR JUNKERS, MOV AL AUTO PARIS. 'SJ^CADILLAC. 02I8.#OOOD RUN- 4ioc%rf^r \Sgys NO MONN Harold*^1 H| J Jacolmon Trailer Sa’e • and Rentals >686 William. Lk . Draylon PH f _ OR 3-5981____________ U USED TRAILERS — 17 FT. HOI-LY excellent condlllon r Throughout! ......... 5906 I Ox50 FT SHULTZ, never been r lived In! Repo, anoclel price! | Was 07050 NOW 04208 ! 13'/»• TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES f •'Largo Discount*'' ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S {LARGEST gELECTION OJ NEW I AND USED TRAILERS IN THIS 5 AREA I ) Holly Marine & Coach I iiaif Molly Rd. bank rates * - Opeo Sund*] (J TraMor Ipnca jGIen View Trailer Park ! ,im. Jrom It ™ JJ' j TtiF-DOI LAR J0NK CARS 3 | 0*T0 R1* S ALF^S 11 WANTKD~~JUNK^ CARS ~a'nT> Used Auto—Truck Parti 102: '(i2 I ARK HEATER. DEFROSTER LICENSE DELIVERED $18CX) (ALL T I R E 1 ABSO-' NO MONEY DOWN. As-yments ol 132.10 per mo. »d*ilaro}d’ Turner, I H».YS CHE'VHOt.K.1 '62 BUICK, TRADE-INS i New and U*ed Track* 103 GO BUICK ,LE SABRE lo-PASSENOER STATTON WAOON. i -....jn&°ir.« 1054 CHEVIE *. STAKE. 0225. 4130 Rig >nd white vinyl trim! 1 Airport Rd $2695 1*86 OMC PANEL TRUCK. RUNS good Taken in trade,o~ *"** Bargain prlCex. 0200 V« , TON pickup. 17.000 miles. 0476 I srw! OLIVER BUICK mo dodge* Sierra waSon, ^t'l.ys^FEl jjSia 4008 W, Lawn. 1955 DODGE. V-8. AUTOMATIC. isdlu, good cond., 8130 FE 6-8701 63 OOlkiK ROYAL. otMM.ete- day Bat, and Sun. CLEAN Birmingham Trade* WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1957 DeSoto 4-Door I EDSEL ' ClfXTl6W. ' 4-D&5S,' 8"FORD 0-PASSENOER STATION OMC PICKUP %lTLFffiR:lnS;| 210 Orchard Lake Ave. oondltlon. Call OR 3-43911 . Jf£ 2-9101 - Special- $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Oemen* FE 3-7954 106 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 028 N, Main. Bocheater OL 1-0781 ’61 FORD GALAXIE 3-Door hardtop, with 11,000 miles, a beauty throughout Auto, trans-misslon, power steering and brks. Radio and heater. $2395 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at Cass *202 ‘Full IPrtcel Marvel Motors 201 OAKLAND AVE. . FE 8-4072 1050. FORD 4 DOOR COUNTRY •* * *• * * HEATER. FALL SPECIAL lost Ford custom 300 4-door, V-8, radio and heater, white sidewalls. 1 year warranty. Priced to cell. TOM BOHR, INC. NO CASH DOWN 1M7 Ford VS with ttlck, 4-do< overdrive. Full price. $3( Liicky Auto S&iea. 193 8. Sai ^____STORAGE CARS BANKRUPTCYS Over ISO cars' to choose fr« King Auto Sales - ~ FE 8-4088 FB 8-0402 3270 110 8. Sftginftl 61 FALCON °r‘(iagln* COUNTRY SEDAN FORD, 1059 T-BIRD, CONVERT!. ’59 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANE "500" with radio heater and 2-ton* finish I White $1095 I f6rD 6 WAGON,' J DOOl ■Icon, 81,128, EM 3-!M10, after ■ 17 FORD THUNDER B I R . Idoyd 1 Comet, 9 Llncoln5ier*. KAUWJ. H WHITEWALL T1RE8. ___ 80LUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $28.70 per mo. Call Credit Mar.. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7000. Harold Turner. Ford, 01 FORD 2-DOOR. $00. FOR^r^JjE BYitOWNER. ^1966^3 OR >9243 r WftS e^‘ ^fn 1965 FORD ^PA^CNOlR STA- '07 T-BIRD. HARDTOP BEAUTI- terior6 ghevrol. 16 Rambler Hkrdtop, V* 1686 Olde 4-Door Sedan .... I 1688 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan l 1688 Ford 3-Door Sedan ......I 1*56 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan . . .I 1968 Bulok 4-Door Sedan 1 RUSS JOHNSON Now and U*ed Can 106 NwadaMCifi #k8SFthro°L9(KI miles! llits I allET^A^iiHB*. . , . .. ’58 T-Bird Convertible With radio and heater.. Auto Powe^'brakei, *i6K*ll|8ieWliSr'■ _ ■J- 'Tirr-’ - John McAuliffe. F266, FE 6-4686. LINCOLN, '60. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Beautiful metallic . blue finish with matching interior, lull power Including 6-way seat. In Mint condition. Full price 63,698. BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY HMm 2*0 Hunter Blvd. Llncoln-Mereury-Come!. Sexlnaw. FE 2-9131. JEEP, ‘ . CHABSIS ONLY. Ek- ssridlyp*aioob 6 LINCOLN, PREMIERE, 2-D elated. Priced to sell. _ BOB BORST. INCH LINCOLN MERCURY_____COMET BIRMINGHAM ________MI 6-4638 __ FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL See SHELTON Ponti^c-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 REPOSSESSION iftS Oldsmoblle Hardtop, full prt< $485, payments of 822 - —U| First payment due Dec-..— ... •--- — 336-7161 •61 MERCURY 800. 2-DOOR HARD- '59 MERCURY WAGON transmission and whitewalls! $1295, John McAuliffe, Ford 636 OAKLAND AVE. FE 6-41*1 60 MERCURY MONTEREY, door hardtop. MetallicJMue, Aut —*FUl\Upric# 61,868 ***r' ' * BOB BORST, INC. LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 166 Hunter Blvd Blrmli ___Ml 8-4536 DOOR $U ioor’ radIo I960 New and Uted (nr* *h«. we *-6M8- "'Tijjiur' 88.OLDS 88 2-DOOR HARI wimJr^^rrTldto with speaker. wMMWMM, BOWW i Mercury-Comet, 23* S. Saginaw, ’59 OLDSMOBILE “ HARDTOP, with 30.060 mllea. Radio and haator, power etecring and brake* $1895 JEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Lake at case ■ Come to North Chevrolet CONWAY'S used cars 'Kl'CBevy, "61ub coupe ...... 61 •84 Chevy, 3 dr. stick ..... Jl (2) ’85 and (2) ‘88 Plymouths 5a ___________) 8-4437. _____ *S7 Plymouth 2-Door Assume Payments of *17 Mo, CREDIT NO PROBLEM! t 6287 uiaatoi 1956‘Chevy, 8-cylinder with standard shift. lull prloe *388. paymenti of |22 per month, first payment 58 PLYMOUTH WAGON 1668 PLYMOUTH STATION WAO-on. radio and heater, power brakes end steering, full price 8895. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, PE VALIANT — AUTOMATIC nsmlsslon. Radio and heater, owner. 13,666 miles. FE 4-3319, "pORb. NEAR MINT CONDI-5’ »ftcrlficeMFE °2-7oJ? before COMET 1 , sharp full price 81.195. 1 Lincoln - Mercury - ( Saginaw, FE 2-9131________ - MERCURY. ^RPASBENOER transmlxxlon.^ "bob’BORST, INC LINCOLN MERCURY. COMET 2*6 Hunter Blvd. Birmingham 6-4630 rxn.; ( 9*0 MERCURY MONTEREY, >■ door Hardtop, aparkung black finish and fulP price of *1,896. Lloyd Motora, Llncoln-Mcrcury Comet. *3* 8. Saginaw, PE 8-6131. gToT.Hi 838 B. Saginaw, FE 857 MERCURY MO! door hardtop deluxe, feet cond.. 30.060 n 8850 C“ 1658 MERCURY, 4-DOOR, prico 8495 ond *0 down. Motors, Lincoln . Mercury-C 332 S. Saginaw, PE 2-9131 HASKINS WINTERIZED Used Cars] 'g| CORVAIR 9-DOOR With 4-lpe«d transmission, radio, liM ntr || blue finiah! 59 FORD O A Li HARDTOP With tranamlMion. I Fow«r bnkn fish. “>d R 4-DOOR ower“brik«. “beaull- 8EDAN Financing No Problem I HASKINS UB. 10 AT M1I * Stoplight , "Your Pro** Honda to Oavtags" MY 2-2311 I MA 6-5071 CLABKSTON Converts Olds '61 88 Full power, all white, blue In- ”'“$2945 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Converts Olds '60 88, All black with matching Interior. Fully equipped for your driving pleasure. 1 $2295 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Converts Olds '59 tot sedan, hydramatic, radio, * er. Almost BOW whitewalls, w condition, 69287 OL 1-0464. " » DOOR ' . HARDTOP, floor shift, radio. Van Camp. Chevrolet, Iiic. MILFORD . MU*-IOg5 1686 PONTIAC STARCfflEP CA'I'A"' Una, radio, haator, ,hydramatic, power brakes, 8368l'PB 8-Wjl. •54 PQNWAC"*.^ arfCK, ~ condition, PE 4-8618. . 1688 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEP. f dlo, heater. Power steering a brakes, t owner. FB 6-2367; 2 PONTIAC 4-DOOR 'jit 8TATO3H wagon. Power brakes and lng. Good tires. 6265. g PONTIAC STAR CHI Hardtop. Clean! PuU —d Red and White and real anarp. Full price 81,186. Lloyd Motora, Uncoln-Mowtiry -Comet, 232 S. Saginaw, FE cXvp««.JS!i _____ PONTIAC SALES, Clprks- ton, MIS, one mile North of U.8 10, MA 0-5S6I. Open M6p. TUBS., THUR8- TUI 9 p.m. 1686 PONTIAC. RADIO AND HEAT-er, automatic transmission, has Uko new body. Full prico $148. Southfield Motors 100 B. Blvd. at Auburn. PE 6-4071 1855 ■ PONTIAC kAkDTOP, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay ments of 811,76 per mo. Call Crow Mgr.. Mr Parka -* »1 good transpi ■HI 9-passcnger, '66 Chevy, 2-door w •67 Rambler, makes li Will trad* up « 7018 Cooley Lk. Rd, Ph. 363-7355 KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — A11 Sharp 10 N. Washington Oxford OA 8-1406 W* buy need i960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE -Call after * *" * jUg ’61 PONTIAC WAGON Pull nower, 363 W, Iroquois •06 SAFARI STATION WAOON, Excellent condition. 3183 Erie Dr., Orchard Lake. ' ‘ ’ $895 BEATTIE" WATERFORD FORD DEALER IT STOPLIGHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 1967 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 3-D Surplus Motors $1787 1-Yea* Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Converts Chevrolet '59 Impala, black with white top. Red interior, WOWll What a lot of oar for only $1445 1-Year Warranty I Suburban-Olds USED CARS , 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Comet '60 3- Door, automatic, rqdlo. heater, $1595" 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Valiant '60 4- door, automatic, radio, heater Your chance to eav* 61*. Prioed “ $1495 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Tempest '61 Pontic elation wagon, 4-door, 4-cy Under, automatic, radio, haator. black and silver, with red interior. It ie just like new. $2195 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USliD CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Monza '60 9-Door. ntindard shift, black with 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds • USE!) CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Cadillac '55 l«h, 88,000 worm of oar for only $1095 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS , 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Now md Iliad Cart is •ONTIAC 19*6, 4-DOOR STAR "*arm' uSd°or' iw m Lucky Auto Sales. 163 S. Stgl :e at Vooriiels. FOR OWAil CA*7 property re-condltloned — a fair price go to —■ -- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER I860 PONTUO, 4 OOOSt, VISTA. RAMMLER-DALLAS 061 N. MAIN . - ROCHESTER DODOS - CHRYSLER - MUM l BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ... mileage. Q»0». 673-M38, PONTIAC WAOON. ’S3 — LOW — Olmstead, •66 PONTIAC 8TARCHIEF. 4-DOOR hardtop, FuU nower, new tires 'and leather interior. Full price# “bob BORST, INC.- LINCOLN MERCURY COMET 266 Hunter Blvd. Blrmln*ham -1666 PONTIAC, BTICTC, TEI-FQW- 856 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HYDRA* matte, radio, power brake*. 6250 or best offer. FK <-8618. 88 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-VERTIBLE with Auto, transmit slon, radio and heater. Whitewalls and trt-carbs, power *teor-i lng and brakes. Fowor windows! *1318. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, CUrkston, M18, One mn* north of U.S. 10, MA 5-5566. Open MON., TUES., THUR9 TIL 6 p.m •68 RAMBLER i............ on. Autematlo. Plus many other extras Including oondltlon. 61,066. Owner. 674404*^ REPOSSESSION 1854 Rambler, full price 668, nay meat of 88 per month. Firs payment duo December 18. Lakeside Motora *" ______/313 W. 1 1, Montcalm iy- -71*1 NEW 1962 Rambler all factory equipment, white-wall tlrex. Sales tax and license ■ • transfer, 8148 down and payment* as low as 827.24 per month. 61.4*6 Birmingham Rambler 18 Woodward Avo. Birmingham MI 8-3860 RAMBLERS ye have a few *61 Ramblers In iWsk lW>il'a'.'."M».|"»ii7lu|». 8u ygr-luy now and save 8*1.. R&C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET 1 3-4158 8148 Commerce Rd, P—IIP III I lull HI <111 ill ____it, auto, transmission, powsr brakes. V - 6 motor, radio, neater. Fairly good cond.. *288. EM full price 61686. Lloyd Motors, Llncom-Mercury-Comet, • *32 8. Saginaw, FE 2-8131. 1661 VOLKSWAGEN, PRIVATE ^------sidewalls, no deslsrs. PE 6 Buick '55 3-door special, Automatic, radio, heater. Ideal second car. No money down. Call Credit Mgr., Nick Martin. $495 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-448f Olds '59 $1897; 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Chevy '59 6-passenger Klngswood station wagon. ATTENTION FATHERS WITH BIO FAMILIES 11 Truly a $1695 1-Year Warranty ., Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555- S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Ford '59 .. „ white. ATTENTION ALL HUNTERS I! $1395 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 Olds '57 “ • 4-door harttop. Extra sharp. Ideal second car, I new tire*, tale $795 ;. , 1-Year Warranty :, Suburban-Olds >555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1961 T\yENTY*SEVEN' r TCiaSspelevMGn rams Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice ' Channel 5-CKLW-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 3—WJBKTV Charnel 54—WTVS I (S) Highway Patrol (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Youth Bureau rwi i (2) Newt (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (7) Bowling (9) Popeye (cont.) i (2) Weather I (2) Sports ' I (2) News Analysis i (2) Death Valley Days (4) M Squad (7) Brannagan Boys (9) Mackenzie’s JUiders 7:30 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Roaring 20s (9) Explorations (2) Perry Mason (cont.) (4) Wells Fargo (cont.) (7) Roaring 20s (cont.) (9) Invisible Man 8:90 (2) Defenders (4) Tail Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Sports 8:40 (9) Ted Lindsay 0:00 (2) Defenders (cont.) (4) (Color) Movie: "Halls of TV Features By United Press international SATURDAY PIBRRY MASON, 7:30 p.m. (2), "The Case of the Posthumous Painter." Mason (Raymond Burr) is hired by the wife of an in a forgery case that leads to murder. THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2). "The Trial of Jenny Scott," drama by Reginald Rose, stars Mary Flckett as a woman who is accused of murdering her husband and is defended by attorneys Lawrence and Ken Preston (E. Q, Marshall and Robert Reed). Pat Hingle also stars as a dose friend Charles Scott, the murdered man......... Lawrence welk show, p.m. (7). Songs of World War I are featured. ★ 4r “ ft GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). Matt Dillon (James Amess) tries to soothe the feelings of a wealthy rancher’s son after the rancher marries an Indian girl. FIGHT OF THE WEEK, IQ p.m. (7). Heavyweights Tony Alongl and George Logan meet in a 10-round bout from Madison Square Garden. PLAY OF THE WEEK, 11:45 p.m. (7). "Black Monday," by Reginald Rose. Negro child *. attempts to enter a white school for thrUwruwe MTBeffirehemrproi-perous town in the deep South. Stars Myron McCormick. SUNDAY Hys STOP, 9 p.m. (7). This adaptation of William Inge’s play, “Bus Stop," stars Joseph Cotten, Tuesday Weld, Gary Lockwood and Buddy Ebsen. The episode focuses on Bo (Lockwood), a rodeo cow. boy, who has kidnaped a small, town "chantootsie” (Miss Weld) in order to marry her. While snowed-in at a roadside diner, Bo learns that Cherle prefers-a career to marriage. ACCENT, 11:30 p.m. (2). “Eero Saarinen: an Appreciation.” study of -the work of the famed architect who died last September. ADLAI STEVENSON REPORTS, 3 p.m. (7). Indian Prime Minister Nehru discusses the U.N, with the U.S: ambassador. WISDOM, 5 p.m. (4). Photog-apher Edward Steichen, whose Family of Man" has received widq acclaim, will be interviewed. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 8 p.m. (2). Part I, "Guerrilla!” Troops at the U.S. Army’s special warfare center at Ft. Bragg, N.C. are town in action. MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). John Kenneth Galbraith, U.S. ambassador to India, is questioned. (Color). ----- ★ ft ft MAVERICK, 6:30 p.m. (7). "Three Queens Full,’ a spoof of the "Bonanza” series with Jim Backus portraying Joe Wheelright, owner of the Subrosa Ranch. WALT DISNEY SHOW, 7:30 p.m. 1). "Part I, The Light in the Forest,” a pioneer adventure story with Fess Parker, Jessica Tandy, Wendell Corey, Joanne Dru, .John Mclntlre, James MacArthur and Carol Lynley. (Color). ED SULLIVAN SHOW, 8 p.m. (2). Headliners: Myron Cohen, Pearl Bailey, Brenda Lee, the Ames Brothers, Jan Peerce,, Frank Gorshin. MR H WHERE ARE^YOU? 8:30 p.m. (4). "The Gypsy Curse." Maureen Stapleton stars as Mme. Lupesko, a gypsy who puts a curse it Ptl. Toody (Joe E. Ross.) BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4). “The Friendship." Joe Cartwright (Michael Landon) tries to rehabilitate a paroled young prisoner (Dean Jones.) (Color). ft ft , ft THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). Barbara Stanwyck and Lloyd Bridges in ’Star Witness.” Daughter .of famous actress is on trial for murder, and her mother, key witness, is determined to make her testimony the most believable perform-nce of her career. JACK DENNY, 9:30 p.m- (2). James Stewart and his wife Gloria will be guests. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10 p.i I), Harpo Marx is the silent emcee who takes viewers on a tour of Central Park to see "The Wonderful World of Toys." With Edie Adams, Merv Griffin, Carol Burnt. . . - CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Allen Flint poses as a''substitute teacher in a grade school. Montezuma" (1951). During World War H, a company of Marines, lad by lit Carl Anderson, is ordered to capture Japanese soldten for interrogation purposes. Richar WIdmark, Jack Palance, Karl Malden, Richard Boone. (7) Lawrence Welk . (9) Hockey —Red Wings vs. Maple Leafs i (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (ednt.) (7) Lawrence Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) 18:08 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (cont) (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (cent.) if (9) Juliette IS (7) Make That Spare (9) Remembrance « (2) News (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Make That Spare (ctmt. 79) News lb (9) Weather, Sports If (2) Weather (4) News N» (2) Sports (9) Movie: "Beyond the For-• est" (1949). Boned with her life, a selfish and ruthless woman Struggles for wealth and excitement. Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten, David Brian, Ruth Roman. IS (2) Movies: 1 “The High and the Mighty" (1954). plane carrying 22 passengers from Honolulu to San Francisco develops motor trouble. Each of the passengers reacts differently to this crisis. John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Laraine Day, Robert Stack, Jan Sterling, Phil Harris. 2.'“Meet McGrow." A beautiful girl hires a private detective to protect her because she fears her gangster husband is so jealous he will kill her. Frank L o v e j o y, Audrey Totter. N) (4) Weather (7) Manhunt If (4) Sports If (4) Square Dance (7) Play of the Week SUNDAYTHTOKNING ~ (2) Meditations (2) Mass for Shut-ins (9) Billboard (9) Sacred Heart (4) News (2) Christophers (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Family Living (9) Herald of Truth (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church (2) To Dwell Together (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Catholic Hour (7) Christian Science (9) Oral Roberts (7) Americans at Work (2) This is the Lite (4) Davy and Goliath (Color) (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) (Color) Diver Dan (3) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush (4) Industry On Parade (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers (2) Cartoon Cinema (2) Accent -Today's Radio Programs-- wxrz um> wca* CKLW, Alb Tim* WWJ, Monitor / ...3ma with Mu*to wroff, 1:00—WJ*. ToWl WXYZ, L. Sherman CKLW, Health WJBK. Jack. Btllbo WCAR, A Cooper WPON. New*, B. Or Is**—WJR, Broadway t oo—wjn. At your a««u**t CKLW,Kr--r“ • :S*—WJR, 1 11:10—WJR, I WCAR. COO 11:30—WJR, Mini* WWJ. Muale jll Ddwa WCAR. Art Cooper SUNDAY MORNING S:SS—WJR, farm Review CKLW. Album Tim* WJBK. Brotherhood Hr. *isa—WJR, Oruan In*or*e wjbk. Baoiwd Mote farmer CKLW. Marth of Filth WJBK. OruoHled Hour WJHI WPOl J. Mariner’* C u»a. i CKLW. 1 WJBK. H ur W or,hip Hou ton* We Lore Renfro Valley Wfm WXYS, Radio Bibl* CKLW, Re'imtda Tempi* WJBK, ROW*, it. fraocl, WOAR. Bow*. P»trl«k WPON Ware** Concerto . Itch. , Won of Prophet) CjrMtiaa wjkK. »zr;nuY& l :M—wJR Chapel Hour WXYZ, lerael Me»ea*e, New, CKLW. Pontiac Baptist WJBK. New*. Titan IrS*—WJR, Balt Lk. Choir WXYZ, Christian In AcUon CKLW, Hcwc. Anglican WJBK, Oct. Speak, SUNDAY AWRNOON 1II_M—WJR, N*w*. Ou*,t mk SStmjKh h*w* TON, N«W», CltfCk L»Wl* WCA A, _.„.Wra.,..... ■ ■ WPON, New*, McLeod Show fil»—WJR Pre»* Bo* WWJ, Mew*, Lynk*r • »^1£s5.Tn.-. WXYZ, Sunda/Beet, Newt WPON. Haws, Bob oreen* *:•*—WWJ, Dot. Sym. “*■* “ii. Sym. Or-‘ ,M—WJH. Boon*. Hl*hll*hte WJBK. aunday Bound, WPON. tiuiw WflMW. News [ at «■ Locan ■ “m h.w Can* CKLW, jfowa Know!,, ^raw^ssa-"* SUNDAY BVBJnNO TgjTfeigsJfir. WXYI. Docnmcntar; ■ W.’MK. Bunua) Bound, »vl w*wa, LMutt WPOSL Meat, WUsea SOK World of Mute WPON. Conversation ^ Piece WXYZ Sunday Beet. Sport, 1:06—WJR. Det. **. Montreal! WCAR. New*. Thoma* WWJ. N*wa, Monitor wroN, Youth Forum WXYZ. Sunday But, New* |iS6—WWJ, New*. Monitor CKLW, IRe |i WWJ. Now*, WPON, N*w*. Lewie Show , Toby r, kiwi! Lewi* Show ), New*, Martya l*t. Bpt. sport* N*w*. Monitor *lf6—CKLW. WXYZ, JU* WCAR, N»*. _ WPON, Pontiac Report* im WXYZ, J*“ WJBK. W( fBS , WPON, N*w«, Wilson IdiSS—-WJR, A*h Profueor WXYit. Freedom Call* mWl.'ZW'co'n* WPON, N*W». Wll*on 11 sit—WJR. Muate WWJ, N*wa. Music CKLW, Album WJBK, Adolescent, WXYI. Stevenson Reports MONDAY MOBNINO 6:6*—WJR. Haw*. Af’clt. WWJ, Newt, Mbftl* ^ WXYI, Fred Wolf, Now* C|Lw, Farm N*r» SSSr... •:»S—WJR, Muelo RaU WPON. BPWM 1:66—WJR, New*. Muslo Hal HATa/SS* sstsss**"*™ WPON New*. Lewis Show 1:M—WXYZ. Newt, Wolf CKLW, apmrta.jMvM WJBK, Mkra.-’mCBt WCAR, Boo*. Sherldaa -9:*6—WJR, New*. On«*t WWJ. News, Roberta WXYZ, News. Wolf l»i»6—V7JR. Karl Kaa* w?Yk,Jamb£wt>mub WJBK.' New*y*Clark Raid WCAR, N6W6 WPON, N*we, Jerry Olsen gat &dv“ WXYZ, McNmIW WPON, N*w». Oleen a l*iM—WJR. New*, Farm WWJ, New,, Lynktr WXYZ, New*, MoNeeley CKLW, New*, fas wcAr, m*w*. Puna WPON. New*; j*yry Oleei 1HS6-WJN, Tim* for Miu CKLW, Jo* vSn WWJ, Bob AUlton CKLW, Jo* Van __ j. Zbpwca** teU. Njw*. Maxwell WPON. N*W*. McLeod SbBW mTnT Win Winter (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair JUKD^^CXIlBIIOOIt 12:08 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Story of Italy (7) Bowling (Cunt.) ’ (9) West Point 13:38 (2) Sunday Showcase (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Mike Hammer (9) Passing Parade 13:4S (9) Changing Times 1:88 (2) Pro Football Highlights (4) Mr. Wizard (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie - "Janie." (1944), Small town editor disapproves of the . Army’ - plan fo hold maneuvers in the town. His daughter, however, is far less disturbed. Joyce Rey-holds, Robert Hutton, Ann Harding, Edward Arnold. 1:38 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Alcoholic Hospital (9) Movie (Cont.) 1:48 (2) Pro Press box 2:00 (2) Pro Football—Det. vs. St. Louis (4) Journey (7) Directions '82 (9) Movie (Cont.) 3:88 (2) Football (ConU (4) Jouniey (Cont.) (7) Johhfly Ginger (9) Movie (Cont.) 3:00 (2) Football (Cont.) (4) Movie—"Counterattack." (1945). Russian paratroopers ami guerrillas . larki in German-held territory in order to capture an enemy officer and obtain important information. Paul Muni, Marguerite Chapman, Larry Parks. (7) Adlal Stevenson (9) Movie (Cont.) 8:30 (2) Football (Cont.) (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Pro Football—Boston vs. Houston (9) Movie—"Bundle of Joy.” (1956) When a young (9) Movie: “Wee Willie Win-kle” (1937). A little tori ln|; India tries to help the British Army settle matters with the natives. Shirley Temple, Victor McLaglen, June Lang, C. New® Aubrey Smith. gj onH“ (56) Four Score 1:38 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (56) Eastern Wisdom 8:88 (2) G. E. Theater: Barbara Stanwyck and Lloyd Bridges-in "Stajr Witness." Madeleine, the daughter of famed actress Lili Parrish, is on trial tor murder, LIU, the key witness, Is determined to make her testimony the most believable performance of her career. Ronald Reagan is host. (4) (Color) on the steps of a foundling home she is tabbed as its unwed mother. Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds, Adolphe Menjou, Tommy Noonan. 4:88 (2) Football (Cont.) (4) U. of M. — Dearborn Center (7) Football (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 4:38 (2) Football (Cont.) (7) Football (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) (4) Capitol Reports 4:4ft (4>Municipal Reports 4:00 (2) Pro Scoreboard 5:00 (2) Artists’ School (4) Wisdom (7) Football (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) ft: IS (2) Report From Washington 0:30 (2) G-E College Bowl (4) Chet Huntley (7) Football (Cont.) (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING i:80 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Football (cont.) (9) Popeye (56) Musicale 8:30 (2) Big Ten Highlights (4) L 2* 3, Got (7) Maverick (9) Popeye (cont.) (56) Ordeal by Fire Tr 80 (2) Lassie (4) (Color) Bullwinkle (7) Maverick (cont.) (9) Cheaters (56) Notes on Music :30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney' World (7) Follow thc Sun (9) Parade (56) Good-bye Victoria i:00 (2) Ed Sullivan ^ 9:38 (4) Gateway to Glamour (96) Careen 8:4f (4) Debbie Drake 10:00 (2) Calendar (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World . (7) I (9) Movie (cont.). (56) Guest Lecturer 8:30* (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (Cont.) (7) Bus Stop (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) 10:88 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of the Week (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Close-up 10:30 (2) What's My Line? (4) Show of the Week (cont.) (9) Quest « 11:00 (2) News . (4) News (7) News (9) News lit 10 (9) Weather, Sports (4) Weather (7) Movie: "The Captain Hates the Sea" (1934). Among the passengers on a New York-bound ship are a couple who have stolen a bond, and a private detective who is punuing them. John Gilbert, Helen Wilson, Vlcto£ McLaglen. 11:38 (2) Sports (4) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:38 (2) Movie: “Dixie" (1943). Daniel Ettcatuc--Emmett,-a. songwriter of the pre-Civil War era, performs as a No. gro minstrel. Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour, Billy De Wolfe. 11:38 (4) Women's Bowling League 11:38 (9) Movie: "Green Dolphin Street" (1947). A young man sails for the islands and then writes home, asking his sweetheart to come to him. Lana Turner, Van Heflin, Donna Reed. MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) (Color) Continental Classroom. 8:38 (2) Meditations 8tlf (2) On the Farm Front 8:30 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (Color) (2) B’wana Don 14) Today (7) Funews 7:38 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ' 8:30 (7) Jack LaLannne (2) Movie: "The Ex-Mrs. Bradford." (4) Ed Allen (7) Movie: "Dark Secrets of Cairo." (96) Spanish Lesson 10:35 (9) Billboard 10:30 (9) Billboard 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (56) English ,V 18:45 (9) Nursery School Time 11:00 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Price Is Right ■ (7) Texan (9i Romper Room....- - ( 561 Spanish Lesson U:t5 (56) German Lesson 11:38 (2) December Bride ' (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! . (561 FoUr Score 5:88 (2) Movie: "The Grea Flirtation.” (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends ' (56) News Magazine 5:56 (4) Kukla and Oliie RCA COLOR TV Sweefs Radio TV Say Woman Is Injured in 2-Car Area Crash A 46-year-old Saginaw woman who was injured in a two car collision in Springfield Township yesterday la reported in satisfac-. tory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs. Barbara Tinker, | jpa«-eager In a ear driven by Mrs. into M. Baker, 48, of Saginaw, uffered 1 fractured collarbone In tbe accident. Mrs. Baker, who was driving north on the Dixie Highway, said southbound car crossed over into her lane and struck her auto at Rinke Drive. The mishap occurred at 4:39 p,m. if dr * The otbei* car was driven by Mrs. Mable Ferguson, 74, of * Detroit. Mrs. Ferguson fold Oakland County Sheriff's deputies she could not remember what happened just before the accident. *:**—WJR. Ml s?jsr Bn McL*cd B SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free r*rU*jj *1 Knr of "Opoo Srm, |f Apfofaimonr 143 Oakland FEdtral 2-12S5 91 Holds 'til ChiiibMi ran PAKKINB in Oar Let la Rear SCARLETT'S BICYCLE sad HOBBY SH0F 20 I. Lewronc* MONDAY AFTERNOON 13:88 (2) Love o' Lite (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 1 <91 Mary Morgan (56) What’s New 13:38 (9) News 11:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 13:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 13:65 (4) News 1:08 (2) Star Performance <(4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie: "N ( . Goodby." 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (7) News |l:S0 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Life of Riley % (56) World History 1 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:80 (2) Amos-’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Adventures in Science 3:30 (2) House Party TTT'LSiiffi'^oung (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 3:00 (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Young Dr. Malone (9) News 3:16 (9) Movie: "Calling Dr. Kll-3:10 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 8:55 (2) News (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor Daddy (?) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5T CALL J TODAY 5 iff 2-2919 ; 4 ^ ^ for Prices on mi (ALUMINUM \ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES Here's Why You Should Cell Kleen.Air Cleaners 1. Decorating and Cleaning Bill! Cut 2. Homework Made Easier ^ Fire Hazards Reduced 4. Fast Cost Lowered KLEIN AIR POWER SUCTION CLEANING Jim Lonit OR 3-0100 5 l ; WINDOWS > and 5 SIDING 'O’BRIEN S HEATING and X SUPPLY CO. X 371 Voorheis Rd. * £ • 2tSS!SL£mJmmSm '' mSBSmmmmSmmmSSm AMM dUGvCbCM CLOSE-OUT BARGAINS in RCA Whirlpool BAS and ELE0TRIC GLDTNES DRYERS *5°° DOWN *2M PER WEEK 10 MTMMTS TIL ItXDMT 2. INt OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 F.A4. VV # ELECTRIC COMPANY JUST EAST OP TIL-HURON SHOPPINO CENTER Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 PmUm'i Only Authorized MJSSSk TV SALES and SERVICE Opon Mon. thru frl. 'HI 9 P. M. C & V TV, Inc. 158 Oakland Avn. PE 4-1513 TV Servica Craftsmanship Any of the Oakland County .Electronic Am. Mambafi Brlaw: Arnold ft Stover TV UL 2-1100 nsi inn* no.. PonMoo Auburn Radio ft TV Pt 4-7411 t* dehorn. Pontine Dolby Radio ft TV P# 4-9102 6*6 L*hl*h. PonUo* Dobo* TV ft Radio OL 2-4722 Condon Radio ft TV PI 4-9TM l»o W. Boron, Pontine BUT* TV SarrifO EM 1-4511 Hamaton Doctrio MI W. 'Boron. Hod’* Radio ft TV ra 4-*sa» ontloo M 4-5541 MY 2-571! Uka Orjon MA 6-6245 Latimer Radio ft TV OR 1-2412 UM So*boba«r, Drayton Philo. Mono Electron la* MA 4-IIM It* W. W,a*a Uh* Dr.. W»ll*4 Lk Norton Rodlo ft TV PL 2-I1M mu Von Dyke, Washington Obol TV SorviM PI 4-4941 Loho, PonUoo — «m9*ur Orchora Lok* Pbol^TV^Sorrico OR *-1217 Rich Rodlo ft TV PI 4-0221 >*M N. OyOrk. BO.. PonUta Stafan.kl Radio ft TV PI 2-49«7 lilt W. Boron, PonUoo Swoot’* Radio ft TV PI 4-1 f|| *M W. Hnren, Panttao Al Rooding TV MY 1-1124 6*0 J.ilyn BO.. Loho Orta, Talavliion Sorv. Co. Ml 4-1500 *01 B. Moyta. nirntafboni WKC, Inc., Sarvlca CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY - Presents - Channel 4 TONIGHT Full Hour Show 10:00-11:00 P.M. u a Intermezzo Starring INGRID BERGMAN and USUI HOWARD . This show has been high on the critics' and exhibitors' lists os one of the top shows of oil times. Plan to include "Intermezzo" in your TV viewing Sunday night. Tbs While Family Will ls|ey H! ■ '' 1 m r THE 'HQVEM!B3Bk. n, mill -f^EOTT-Eia'HT lennedy Asks Unemployment Count Seen as Step in Drive to Revise Insurance WASHINGTON (API - President Kennedy’s orders for a study of the unemployment count were scon today OtrOapitol-tfttt auihe first step in a drive to revise and expand the unemployment insurance system. Congress this year swiftly com-piled with Kennedy’s first legislative proposal - No Phone Orders C.O.Dk’s or Deliveries’ '"Except Large Items \ save on lots’ Honeysuckle mix or match sleepers Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! BHMPaHPMI an emergency extension of Unemployment insurance benefits for workers who had exhausted theirs. men’s Pilgrim flannel sport shirt sale But an administratioft bill making permanent changes in the insurance system, broadening coverage, increasing benefits and raining taxes, has been in the House Ways and Means Committee Without action since June. Kennedy appointed Friday a (Committee beaded by Robert Aaron Gordon, University of California economist, to study the methods. by which the government arrives at its estimates of unemployment. The committee' is to make recommendations for Jtl^'fliraprdV^ilK^ ........ Regular |g< 91.99! ; •• , Charge It Sanforized cotton flannel plaid 8] shirts in many colors. Small, medi large sizes. You’ll want several! / Mr n't Furnithingt, Main Floor/ Regularly at . O f 988 2 pr. for 4.77 aU for Charge It HI They’re fide quality pastel cotton made to |9k ' fit well; bootie feet. Package includes one solid pair and one prinif^ir.J^Xj, . ..Dopt., Main Floor Mfg’s C'.Iose-Out! Boys’ OUTERWEAR 1 Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, who suggested .the study, remarked it was "essential that the public have complete confidence in the statistics." 24-Pc. Stainless “Simplicity” R«i- 009 Charge It Honeylane 7to 14 jumper, blouse set Reg. 4.99 099 Parkas and surcosts in assorted colors And styles. Fiilly-lined l}» keep him warm pU winter Jong. 10 to 18. / Woman Driver' Charge It Fashioned in the smartest, modern design . . . each piece is beautifully proportioned' and balanced. Service for 6. Hardware Dept., Mala Halentent Charge It Corduroy jumpers sport their own combed cotton blouses. Choice of 3 styles ., . . princess, coat, patch pocketed. In "colors and prints. Similar tp picture. (wirin' 7-11 Dept., Serontl Floor- Is Dirty Word to This Female Super Let*trie Room Heaters Reg, $13.95 888 / Charge It / For bath, nursery. Fast, / strong heat flow . . . T320 watts, fan forced. Thermostat control. /• BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Mill. B. V; Todd says the term "woman driver" is an old-fashioned cliche used by the uninformed. She’s the director of the women's division of the Automotive Safety Foundation in Washington and heads a safe-driving campaign now being carried on by 22 women’s organizations. “Anybody who says men are better drivers than women simply Our 6-Transistor Radio, Earphone, Case and Battery Beautiful 7-Foot Swirl Branch Aluminum Trees Easy-to-Clean Enamel Roasters about," said Mrs. Todd, of Lake Arthur, La. "Women are better drivers," she said, "because they are more concerned with better driving; they take refresher courses in driving; they are more up-to-date than their husbands." She spoke before a regional meeting of the American Bar Association. Charge It Roaster has self-basting lid for better flavor, built-in gravy well. Holds 4-lb. fowl. Reg. 1.98 Roasters . . 1.67 Reg. 3.69 Roasters . . 2.67 Charge It Slightly larger than a cigarette case, yet brings in distant stations. 2%-in. speaker. Plays up to 150 hours on one small battery. Rugged plastic in black leather case. The most dazzling and beautiful Christmas tree we’ve ever offered. 154, branches tapered to lifr^ like fullness. Easy-to-store and easy to assemble. / Kenmore Portable-Base Sewing Machine Sewing ease, top quality and good looks are your Sews dresses, curtains and children's clothes wit bobbin action. Sews forward or reverse. Sewing Machine Dept., Main Floor Marriage Licenses Save •161!/30-In. Gas faSoat $/l MONEY 139.95! f±-4dD DOWN Carefre/ cooking for anything from company size dinners in the l full-width oven to Sunday brunch gJIon the handy top-griddle. Jumbo I 25-inch oven. Milford. luxurious, Eye* Pleaiiflf Flat' Wall Finish 39c Pillowci ISC Bordered Cottons James R. Cargill, 2900ft Spoon. Madison Heights and Marla T. Stelnbaucr, 316 Baker. Royal Oak. Albert H. Wells. 3900S Spoon. Madison Heights and Judith D. Burnett, 29006 Spoon. Madison Heights. Lester1 C. Brown, 0030 Elmrldge, Utica and Anna C, Richmond, 2627 Wcaverton, David P. Blbby, 76 Blrchwood, Troy and Sharon L. 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MONDAY ONLY! 40fi00 Workers irf'Tpa , ^ MoctWwp imas *j m $ wm , .imrtjD pp®ss wTERfMEraowit m It Was a Good Fight Destiny Awaits V. M, Molotov in the Kremlin Democrats That Drive Is Truman Odd Power Failure Cloaks Departure From Vienna Embassy VIENNA, Austria (/P>—A Vienna-Moscow e x p r e s train bore former Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov home today to face the consequences of his denouncement last month by the Soviet C o m m q n i s party. The 71-year-old Bolshevik, ’a Ids-' er in top level in-fighting between Communist theoreticians, slipped out of Viena virtually unnoticed Friday night. He had been a quiet resident of this city for more than a ye'ar as Soviet' delegate to the International Atomic Energy Agency—the atoms-for-peace or ganization. Molotov went to the Soviet Embassy Friday. Police and newsmen who maintained a watch on the building said they did hot See him depart. An unexplained power failure in the night blacked out the area 30 minutes. Austrian authorities confirmed that Molotov and his wife, Paulina, boarded the Vienna-Moscow express here and crossed the border into' Czechoslovakia at Ho-henauatll p.m. Hohenau customs officials said he shook hands with them, saying, "Goodby. I, am satisfied.” The customs men were unable to explain whether the old guard revolutionary meant that he was satisfied over the prospects of his trip home or about leaving Witnesses -said the couple entered the Vienna railway station through a side door only moments before the train’s scheduled departure. They promptly pulled down the shades in toe sleeping car compartment that railway officials said had been reserved for them in advance. PEIX TO DISGRACE The journey could close the book on the public career of the • Soviet official who dropped from his Foreign Ministry post and membership in the politbureau under Joseph Stalin to disgrace and relative obscurity under Premier Khrushchev. A salesman for the Kennedy'administration told a Pontiac audience last night that after nearly a year ‘‘his team” has on|p begun to make a name for itself. Frank M. Coffin, second-in* mand of Secretary of State Dean Rusk’s new Agency for International Development (AID), attract- Khrushchev forced Molotov out of Ms cabinet rank and had Mm exiled as Ambassador to Mongolia in 1967 after the premier exposed Molotov’s Interests In what was called the antiparty group. There was no indication of just what was in store for Molotov in Moscow although his denunciation by the congress was considered a preliminary to actual - loss of party membership. Khrushchev told newsmen in Moscow Tuesday that Molotov1! faie “is of no practical Importance. We haven’l decided yet." In Today's Press Elusive Goal Nehru’s call for cold war moratorium sets difficult gohl for East, West—PAGE To Go Ahead Explosion of Atlas missile won’t delay try to launch chimp — PAGE 3. Expensive Fire insurance claims tor Call-10*000 Lure Industry Many stats cities providing area for Industry through urban renewal — PAGE IV, / Church News .........., s-to 4 Comics .................. 17 f Editorials .......4 ..... *M* TV ft Radio Programs .. *7 Wilson, Bart .........*7 Women's Pages .......-II Negotiators Hoping to Agree Over Weekend Negotiators for building trades unions and contractors today pressed talks to end a strike by 40,000 workers in five counties before the full effects of it will be felt Monday. The strike which began j a 5 p.m. yesterday could j paralyze construction Monday in Oakland, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw arid THE WINN All! — Thomas (fight), general ^campaign chai year's Pontiac Area United Fund, (he champ after lie reported the < its $672,300 goal by m Wiethorn. in of this is declared Liviiigston counties. Little construction work is scheduled over the weekend. j Officials of fix unions and the1 pn tractors were both hopeful I line i agreement could be reached J ( the stake in the negotiations is health and welfare benefits asked by the union, countered by a two-cent Increase offered by the employers. GREETINGS TO THE SPEAKER — Mrs. James M. Ginn, wife of the Oakland County Democratic chairman (center), is introduced to Frank M. Coffin, deputy director of the State Department’s new Agency for International De-' velopment- and featured speaker at last night’s 18th Congressional District fund-raising dinner held in Pontiac. . construction time, when contrac-ors are rushing to complete exter-ini work on buildings before ad- UF Work Has Only Begun Now That Dr Over 1061 1 ’tint iik- Are Fund drive was all but history to passi day. j. All that remained was what tliej tear many hours of work were meant 0f , for — to help thousands of men, 0eei women andehildren who can’t help said ther your division ui as m’.'t its total quota h indary Importance on ai n like tills,1' the chairmai 'SW-jthe three major divisions to pass ! I their quotas — was Mrs. Waiter iNoflsinger, chairman of the worn- s divis Hear Slate Dept. Official at Dinner Says Just Starting By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Mob Runs Wild in Morocco ed the largest gathering — over at any of seven 18th Congressional District (Oakland County) fund-raising .dinners. During an off-cleetlon year, this pleased County (Imimmn James M. Ginn. Coffin, a greying 42-year-oid brmer two-term congressman from Maine, missed capturing the govemship of that state last year by 19,000 votes. Last night he captured his audience by pointing out a seven-point success program for toe Kennedy administration so far. Thousands Break Ring of Guards at French Embassy in Rabat RABXT. Morroco (UPIt - A howling mob of Moroccans invaded the French Embassy here today, >t fire to the embassy gardens id ran up the Algerian Moslem ’bel flag above the building. The spotlight was practically all Coffin’s because Gov. John B. Swainson was at a governor’s con-ce in Chicago, and previously announced master of ceremonies Otis Smith, newest justice the Slate Supreme Court, was taken ill on the way to Pontiac. but the local Democrats. wh< paid $10 a plate to help next yfar’i Congressional candidate defray his ;xpenses, kept their usual homecoming welcome for Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a formey count) resident. Besides llart and Coffin, the recipient of another standing ovation, was T. W. Jackson, county Democratic chairman (1916-24) and former city postmaster. Among other construction (.fleeted in the Pontiac area will be the addition to Osteopathic Hospital, jthe addition to (he neW County j Courthouse, and construction .on I dorms and the science-engineering [building - at Michigan State Unl-| versify Oakland. Other past county chairmen introduced by Sander M. Levin, din-chairman, were Willis M. Brewer, Draper Allen and Carlos Richardson. This help Will come through JisWy the 54 local, state and national' j agencies for whom several thou- "71, sand volunteers have bevn glv- 1 tl|.0l.j Ing their all — Mho said Pontiac, Waterford ami Lake Angelas teams in her section bad pnsneid their quota ot $27,000 by $48. Advance Rifts to the campaign he said! T—in the amount of $88,338 or the r ★ '.second highest ever raised by this thankful and ap-j group — were announced by John understatement."jP. Niggeman. deporting for Harry J. Wood- CONTINUK ROAD WORK However, road building on filler, state t.r> highway Continued today. The strike is against building contractors and in general is notl ixpected to affect road building. The striking workers are inom-bera of the Carpenters District Council; Hoisting and Portable Engineers Union; laborer’s Union; Reinforced Steelworkers Union; Cement Masons Union, and the Bricklayers Union. Among union representatives •loscted today with presentatives was Suspense gripped 286 or these' workers yesterday until-1:18 whenj Thomas F. Wiethorn, general campaign chairman, summed up divi-J reports to annoUtice that a total of $674,535 had been pledged j illeeted. Reporting the highest division pledge* was Thomas E. Wilson, chairman of the industrial division which includes eight major plants in the city and a group of smaller manufacturers. public schools. |)r. Hufztgor VVIlso ; that < plea Although this is $2,000 i • quota," Wiethorn said, prospects ot more money pledges coming in is bright.” j! lie added that he n> announce contributors In trie 'city school system had obtained ithe highest above-quota percentage n'with 117 per cent, or $11,633. Their felt that inner glow that from giving to help others Earl J. Hill, Consumers Co. offieiaJ and featured speaker at yesterday's victory lunch- like, Bury Hatchet Coffin, whose late represented Michigan’s 13th Congressional District (1947-49) as a Republican, expounded not on the particular accomplishments of the administration in the' first 260 mgfnlinuftd on Page 2, Col. 4) Detroit Carpenters District Cou slomary Indian p team captains r individual quo- After Years of Coolness Weir’s district covers all of Oakland, Wayne and Macomb t-niip-|4'fH 'RECORD VEAR ties and parts' of Livingston dndj H was the fourth comeci (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) (year in 13 campaigns that the « Sen. Philip Hart Speaks at Luncheon KANSAS CITY (3—Former President Harry S. Tru-iman and Dwight D. Eisenhower have buried the hatchet, jand Truman was to speak today from a rostrum occu-m pied Friday by Ike. I The two played leading roles in the rededication of ' the Liberty Memorial, a memorial to peace and the men who have fought for it. tt* ........ ;was first dedicated 40 years n u • Ti’lx ago. AlbcMld. liltt The demonstrators, surging through the city in the thousands, also broke windows of other nearby diplomatic offices before breaking through heavy security forces guarding the French Embassy and iwarming into the building. Stone • hurling demonstrations fought n bitter battle outside the embassy with large numbers of troops, riot police and Bremen mobilized to defend the building. The reinforce*! guards battled back with clubs and fire hoses. Two embassy staff members ere injured in the fracas. A gatekeeper suffered light head wounds from flying rocks and an inside attendant was hospitalized for treatment ! Nears Point ot No Return at making speeches < which origins I ly was I Am^stioe Day and i i-The rift is straying earing the trts analyzing recent com-by both sides say the split •« virtually irreconclliablc as ii NHriia KhrosWchev is runic Kremlin and Enver Httxha nma's leader. Warm Weather to Blanket Area Tonight, Sundafy Warmer temperatures are predicted for ton Pontiac area tonight and tofnorrow, toe low tonight 32 to 38; Sunday’s high 52 to 58. ore’s a ohaaoe of a few tight showers late tonight or Sunday, the weathelrman said. Monday Is cx|H*eied to he partly a little cooler t Morning light southwesterly winds at 5 miles per hour will to southerly and increase to 10 to 20 m.p.h. late this afternoon. The lowest,temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 32 degrees. The recording at 1 p. [Central, Northern jWarmUp With Wins • The officials baited their judgment* to rthe moot part on public statement*, since this country ! has no mission in Tirana,1 the ( capital of Albania. Khrushchev led party officials at the recent Communist Congress in heaping criticism on Albania, i which was widely interpreted as an indirect volley at the Communist Chinese. j;BOTH CRITICAL 4, \ Both Communist China and AI-\ Pontiac Central and Pontiac ;bania haw critical of Kheush- , j Northern warmed up fortheir professed aim 6t peaceful ected Aug. 13, a reported 16! eastern policemen have fled to West Berlin. The Communists, meanwhile continued to plug the holes in their wall. West Berlin police reported that more East Berliners were evicted from homes on a street bordering the FrOrich sector. Top Part of U.S. Catches Cold as Mercury Slips By The Associated Press c -weather was clear to partly cloudy and cold over much of the nation today as temperatures dipped into the 20s in an tending from northern Wisconsin to New England. Readings during the night were above the freezing mark in most other areas and ranged up n parts of Florida, TeXas and desert legions of the Southwest. Skies were overcast in the Pacific Northwest where a. slow-moving cold front set off more shower activity in Washlnetoi and Oregon. A. southcentral arei extending north into Kansas also had showers. Truman’s successor la i IMS. Since then they had kept their distance except for a brief handshake at the funeral of Gen. George C. Marshall two years ago and a brief encounter at Hie funeral of Chief Justice Fred Virtson in IMS. After exchanging greetings at the door of the library^ they went to .Truman’s office, where they conferred in private tot about 15 minutes. Then Truman* escorted Eisenhower on the start of a tour through the library. He. later excused himself and let the library director, Dr. Philip Brooks, conduct the remainder of the tour. h . h It Truman said the meeting was arranged after Eisenhower had expressed to Joyce C. Hall, chair-of the rededication, a desire e the Truman Library. _ similar memorial In Eisenhower'! name is located in Abilene, Kan.. boyhood home, 150 miles west of Kansas City. FRIENDS AT LAST? — Former President Harry S. Truman grins as he greets former President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the doorway to his office in the Truman Library at Inde- AP Photo!** pendence, Mo., early Friday. Eisenhower was in the area for ceremonies rededicating the Library Memorial in Kansas City. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today. Partly cloudy and warmer with a few showers likely tonight rand tomorrow. High today 48-54.*'Low tonight 32-38. High tomorrow 52-58. Winds southerly in- Dropped Plans to Bomb Lisbon Friend of Portuguese Rebels Says Leaflets Replaced Explosives RABAT, Morocco (UPI) — The six hijackers who seized a Portuguese airliner in, flight Friday planned originally to bomb Lisbon rather than merely strew leaflets over the city, it was reported today. A. Toga Machado, Portuguese refugee leader in Sao Paulo, Brazil, told UPI the plan to bomb the Portuguese “White House” was abandoned for “humanitarian reasons,” because of the probability that unofficial residents of the area would be killed. Machado, who Is a friend of refugee opposition leader Hen-rique Galvao, said a “great number of heavily armed commandos” are active In Portugal, preparing for a “blow against (Premier Antonio) Salazar In the near future.” Moroccan press reports said the hijackers, who flew to this country after carrying out their leaflet raid, probably will not be granted political asylum in Morocco. There appeared to be no prospect, however, of their being surrendered to Portuguese authorities. It appeared probable that they would merely be asked to leave Morocco for some destination of their choice. 'News Leaked in Self-Interest' s Dem Says Some U.S. Officials Let Out Info, for Personal Reasons Escape After Kidtiapings Losses have amounted to almost 15 per cent on sewer tap-In fees and about 16 per cent « water connections, according to atudy of tnatallatlons over tli Inal two years. If Gare’s proposed fee schedule is adopted,' combined sewer water tap-fo charges will range from $100 to $477, depending c type - of pavement to be removed Three Rob Bank of $62,693 SAN FRANCISCO Wl — Police concede that three gunmen who robbed the world’s largest privately owned bank of $62,6i‘ ■ day made a clean getaway. Efforts to identify the bandits, who also kidnaped two Bank of America officials and their families, were fruitless. Police studied rogues’ gallery photographs and sketches by the victims to no avail. WWW The three, one disguished red-haired woman, cleaned out the Union and Webster branch of the Bank of America. At 7 p.m. Thursday the trio began the robbery by going to the Larkspark home of the' branch manager, Joseph- Finocchio, 55, 15 miles north of San Francisco’s Golden Gate. 'Move in,” the., “woman-snapped when Finocchio opened the door. STAYED HOME One gunman stayed with Fin-occhio’s wife and daughter. The other two forced Finocchio to drive them in his car to Millbrae, 15 miles south of San Francisco, to the home of Henry Lupori, 53, assistant manager of the branch. 'They made me go to the door and tell Mr. Lupor? I had to dis--tiss some bank matters with lim,” Finocchio said -later. ‘When he let me in, they came in too.” One gunman then forced Lupori and his son into the Lupori car. The other gunman took Lupori's wife and other son in Finocchio’s car. When all were back at the Finocchio home, the gunmen made coffee and served il to everybody. “They were very nice young men,” Lupori saM later. “Actually, you could have taken them U.S. Envoy Resigns WASHINGTON Iffi — The White House announced today the resignation of John Hickerson, U.S. ambassador to the Philippines and a veteran of more than 41 years in the diplomatic service. for good-looking college graduates.” TWO DOZED During the night two of the gunmen dozed while the third took his turn standing guard. Of the hostages, “everyone but me catnapped during the long hours,” Finocchio said. After dawn the gunmen began tying all their victims except Lupori with drapery cords. Two gunmen forced him info Finocchio’s car and they drove to the bank, arriving at 7 a.rii. Lupori was forced to open the bank and the vault. Two tellers, Susan Romweber and Carol Hick-enbotam, wei'e forced to help scoop up the cash. Kennedy Goes to Arlington to Honor U.S. War Dead WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy goes to Arlington National Cemetery on this Veterans Day to honor the dead there' and the millions who served and still live. The program at the Tomb of the Unknowns, where the President is to speak briefly alter laying wreath, set the tone for ceremonies across the country. ★ ★ A easion was solemn and the background of events grim. The nation was mobilizing to defend itself against a possible war. The hour for the Arlington Ceremony was 11 a.m.—the time of day when the Armistice ended World War I, fought, it was said then, to end all wars. There have been two major conflicts since— World War II and the Korean War. BRIEF SCHEDULE The schedule for the ceremony was brief—a matter of minutes including the time for the President’s remarks. A battery stood ready to fire the 21-gun salute to the command-'-ln-chief as he entered the gates of the cemetery across the Potomac ' from the Capital. WWW Waiting, loo, were representative .officials of the Army, the Veterans Administration and veterans organizations. Kennedy came to make hit speech both as a President and a veteran. In World War II he s a PT boat captain, fighting against big ships with little craft in the far corners of the Pacific. Johnson Assures U.S. of Ability to Hit Back at K MCKINNEY. Tex. (AP)-Neith-er Premier Khrushchev nor his supporters could escape American retaliation if the Soviet Union started a nuclear war, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson said today. speech delivered to erans’ Day audience, Johnson said he spoke of m i preparations unwillingly, “but 1 fear that if I keep silent the forcea of evil in this world will interpret this silence as a sign of weak- Johnson continued: “The United States has today hundreds of manned intercontinental bombers capable of reaching the remotest parts of the Soviet Union. Neither Khrushchev nor his supporters find a place to hide. We have 600 heavy bombera and many more medium bombers equally apablc of intercontinental operations.'' A Bloomfield Township styling expert for Ford Motor Co. has resigned and, become vice president and director of styling for Chrysler Corp.. WWW Named to the post by Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend was Elwood P. Engel, 44, of 5263 Franklin Road. Engel, who was chief of advanced and International styling at Ford, succeeds Virgil M. Ex-ner of 1036 Westwood Drive, Birmingham. Exner was the man who designed the industry’s biggest tail fins into Chrysler cars in the late lf)50s. Townsend said Exner resigned and that he “has for some time looked forward to the establishment of his own firm of ative design.” ‘NOTHING TO ADD’ ' Exner said he had nothing to add immediately to Townsend's nouncement. Styler for Ford Joins Chrysler Bloomfield Twp. Man Takes VP Position With Auto Company Major styling changes in its Dodge and Plymouth lines tor 1962 eliminated the last of the tail fins which had been a Chrysler trademark since 1955. Exner, 52, had been Chrysler styling director since 1953 and a vice president since 1957. W W w ■ious times last year, dissident stockholders headed by Sol Dann, a Detroit attorney, demanded Exner’s resignation. Townsend said Exper would continue to serve styling consultant to Chry-sler's international operations. length of the tap-ln run, location of trees, other utilities and the time of year at which the service is installed, he said. Agents of Santa Claus have submitted a request to the commission asking permission for a tom minute parade Dec. 16 with St. Nick in the back of a convertible and clowns passing out candy canes. v . If the plans of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Theatres are approved, the parade will assemble at noon parking lo^ No. 5 on Willits Street, move up Woodward to the Pure Station between the two theatres and break up in parking lot No. 4 on Forest Street. Birmingham Temple No. 94, Pythian Sisters, will hold Its regular meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Community house. - Past Chiefs Edna Barber and Rose Colwell will receive respectively their 25-year and 40-year service pins. MRS. EDWIN COLBY Mrs. Edwin (Mary F.) Colby, 81, of 888 Oakland Ave. died this morning after a long illness. Mrs. Colby had lived in the Birmingham area 71 years. She is survived by a son Edward W. of Birmingham; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Samuel McCall of Milford; two broth-Oak and Russell H. of Birmingham, Service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery. Man May Lose Eye After Alleged Fighf Robert Hickey, 22, today faced removal of his left eye in an operation scheduled for 11 a.m. in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Hickey, who was allegedly hstruck In the eye by a Ferndale police officer last Saturday, yesterday refused to make a statement about the Incident to Prosecutor George F. Taylor. The White Lake Township man told the prosecutor from his bed that he had been instructed by his attorney not to make any statements, Taylor said. An offleer of the Ferndale Police Department, who arrested Hickey last Saturday on a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol, Thursday told Taylor he was forced to strike Hickey because he was resisting arrest. Total Disarmament 1st, N-Test Ban 2nd, Says K TOKYO Ufl — Soviet Premie Khrushchev reiterated today that total disarmament is more important than suspension of nuclear bomb test explosions. The Soviet premier, in a letter to Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, reasserted that Soviet nuclear test resumption was compelled by what he called Western military preparations and blackmail. CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI)-Rep. John E. Moss said today that fed-'ral officials sometimes “.leak” security information for personal Dems Just Starting, Says Official assr.™"' Y>V has lost by not moving earlier lo aid Africa,” Coffin said. Subbing for Smith was Billie 'arnum, former Waterford Town-esident and Smith's succes-! auditor general. Speaking also were: Harriett Phillips, vice chairman of the state party from Huntington Woods; Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, national committeewoman from Michigan.; John J. (Joe) Collins, state chair-; Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski; and Ginn. | Wilted Queen Tours Ghana's Market Place ACCRA, Ghana (AP) —Queen Elizabeth II, looking flushed in the fierce tropical heat, walked around narrow alleys and between laden stalls of Accra's main market today. She got a cheering, reception from the bosomy market mammies and their thousands of customers. The queen and her husband, Prince Philip, earlier watched a regatta of canoes paddled by nearly naked boatmen through the foaming surf of the harbor. As President Kwame Nkrumah showed his royal visitors the sights of Accra, travelers reported police are making a wave of political arrests in Ashanti Province, which the queen will visit next week. About 100 were reported detained in Kumasi in a raid on th^ headquarters of the opposition United party. Reports Whipping by Bandits Who Thought Him Rich NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected Saturday night from the lower Lakes to the Western Gulf and Northern Georgia, in the East-Centra! Plains, Southern Texas and Ohio Valley. Snow flurries are expected in the Northern Rockies. Rain or snow is possible iiMty* North-Central Plateau and Upper Lakes. It will be wanner from the Southwestern Plateau Into the Southern Plains and from the Upper Mississippi Valley Into the Upper Atlantic states and cooler from the Northern Plains to the Upper Pacific coaatt 33-year-old Pontiac man told |jw*1 police he was wounded in tta 0, Club Drive and shoulder by a stray bullet as he Road, McGoldrick told walking on Elm Street early ^ice this morning. Fred W. Spann Jr. said he heard a shot and felt pain In hiX shoulder while walking on Elm between Saginaw and Paddock streets at about 12:50 a.m. Span was released after treatment at Pontiac General Hpapltal. He said they they found he \ that he had on McGoldrick wi face and on the police said. li< ized. The t hi r •k’s $21. -V aged when ealthy and his wallet, cross the h a pistol, I hospltal-k McGold- :AINR WILLIAMS Both Hart and Coffin praised former Gov? G. Mennen Williams, under secretary of state for African affairs, for helping make this possible. “It has been tint unique contribution of Soapy Williams which hut brought back for us al least a couple of those five years the people say the U. 8. last night's Democratic congressional dinner in Pontiac,* featured speaker Frank M. Coffin (right), deputy director of the State7 Depart- ment's Agency for International Development, relaxes with a, (pipeful and compares mixtures with Secretary of State James 'M. Hare. mi PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER il, 1961 ' THREE Cbuple to Be Holered | bn 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert (I. Dutton, .of 3013 W. Sutton Road, | will be honored on their 50th wed* f ding anniversary tomorrow at an f open house to be held from 2 to 5 p.m. in the First Baptist Church here., , , MONDAY ONLY! 2.99 LADIES' NYLON SUPS 1.88 MONDAY ONLY! Boy*' Warm PARKAS MONDAY ONLY! $4 Cute Cuddly NEW BORN BABY j DOLL MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! WARM ELECTRIC BLANKET 1488 PLAID BLANKETS.....99c DAApbN CbMIbWIbRS 7.99 BETTIR BEDSPREADS , , 2.99 Atlas Blast Won 9t Delay Launching of Chimpanzee Hosts will be the, couple’s daughter Mrs. Ernest Fanson, and son, Maurice Dutton, both of Lapeer. The senior ‘Duttons also have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Climate of Panama varies from dry aqd open country on the Pacific side to the steaming jungles near the Atlantic with a wide temperature range. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The explosion of an Atlas mis* site that killed "k small monkey will, not delay an attempt launch a chimpanzee into orbit next week, officials report. The Atlas exploded in flight Friday and a Ui-pound squirrel monkey named Goliath died in the fiery blast. Scientists had hoped to learn his reaction to stresses of space travelv during Goliath Is the 29th known rocket-borne animal, Russian and American, to die in man’s effort leant how he might be affected by journeys into space. Several other animal deaths undoubtedly have occurred but have not been made public. Careful analysis of data radioed from the missile showed the mmmm. npH "Contract Series—-No. 2” WHAT IS A CONTRACT? '-H No Limit.'.. $1 EXTRA SHEER Seamless NYLONS The law defines a contract as: “an offer and an acceptance for a valuable consideration.” When you buy something, you enter into a contract. You offer to pay, the seller accepts by agreeing to deliver, and the consideration" is the purchase price. When you arrange for repairs, you also enter a contract. You offer to pay, the repair company accepts by agreeing to fix, and the charges are the Consideration. A delay of more than a week in the chimp orbit attempt—which will be a three-tlmes-around-the-world effort — probably would make orbiting an American this year Impossible. This is the goal of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The launch Friday was hot connected with Project Mercury. . 2*1 Both parties must agree upon the terms. When they do, mutual and binding obligations are created. Each must live up to his part of the bargain, and neither one can change or terminate the agreement, or the obligations, unless both parties agree. Contracts are the foundation upon which our economy is built. Our Constitution provides for and protects the rights of parties to enter into and enforce contracts. Chambers of Commerce cannot, and will not, intervene in a contractual dispute at the request of one party, to ask the other party to surrender his rights under a valid contract. ■ §f « 1 BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce ble should not be experienced another Atlas scheduled to Uft the chimpanzee info orbit* on last scheduled Project VASTLY DIFFERENT The missile, the 100th Atlas launched, was. an advanced, model. This is a more powerful and vastly different rocket than the more thoroughly tested reliable Atlas D used in the Mercury program. TTie D and E Atlases have many similar characteristics. It a part or system common to both missiles had been at fault Friday, the chimpanzee shot probably would have been held up until the trouble was corrected., Archeologists Discover Gigantic Roman Theater VoLTERRA, Italy (AP) -Archeologists in this hill toM be tWeen Pisa and Siena gay they have found a Roman theater that tnay be one of the largest and bfcst preserved In Italy. ' . Still excavating the semicircular 2,000-year-old ruin, they estimate It once seated 5,000 spectators. . \ . ■ , The Air Force made no official announcement on what \ wrong. But reliable sources ported the main sustainer engine shut down inexplicably 15 seconds after launching. The two booster engines were unable to hold the course and the range safety officer destroyed the big missile after 30 seconds of flight. Farm Bureau Jumps on Reds State Group Okays Resolutions Designed to Combat Communists EAST LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Farm Bureau jumped communism with both feet at its 42nd annual meeting here. The or ganization, representing some 70, 000 rural Michigan families, approved resolutions to: COMPARE! Compare Our Home Loan Plan With All Others.. The Capitol Savings long-term mortgage plan is designed for you! Monthly payments are adjusted to fit your income at a modest interest rate and your mortgage is retained by Capitol until paid in full. LET US HELP YOU OWN YOUR HOME! CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 74 NORTH SAGINAW ST. 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac CUSTOMW PARKING IN RIAR OF BUILDINO FE 4-0561 4. Urge an education program in elementary and high schools, colleges and universities backgrounding Americans in the system of competitive enterprise “to offsc the impact of propaganda seeking to destroy our way of life." 1. Urge the legislature to study the possibility of outlawing the Communist party. 2. Urge the United States to take the leadership in a free world emonomic embargo against the Sino-Soviet bloc—with an e encouraging internal revolt through external economic pressure. S. Oppose the seating of any country In the United Nations whose objective Is the breakdown of the effectiveness of the U.N. Delegates also questioned the advisability of aid to any nation "controlled by a Communist dictator." They urged a complete investigation of the Slate Department "to define the responsibility for tragic mistakes in foreign policy’’ in China, Cuba, Congo, Laos and Eastern Europe, and to avoid similar future mistakes. SIMMS SUPER-SPECIAL WEEK-END WONDER VALUES TONITE & MONDAY ONLY MEN'S Wash V Wear FUNNEL SHIRTS Famous Brands Included Values to $2.—Now *\ OO 1 Prints and Plaids 1 All Wantad Colors 1 Small to Largo Sises Easy to launder, wash 'n' wear cottons, guaranteed color-fast and non-shrink. 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HURON—PONTIAC Downtown • Rochester • Drayton Plains Waited Lake • Milford A TRUE OPEN END MORTGAGE Shamrocks Play Game Sunday With St. James Orchard Lake St. Mary Could Have Difficulty With RO St. Mary By CHUCK ABAIR Two local parochial football leams clash head-on tonight and the other two host outsiders Sunday in games which will complete the final big prep slate of 1961. St. Frederick, the only Oakland County team without a victory this fall, will be a slight underdog against Our Lady of the Lakes at Wisner tonight at 8. St. Michael and Orchard Lake 81. Mary both hive ard place hopes. The Shamrocks will meet rugged St. James at Wlsaer at 2: SO, The Eaglets play troublesome Royal Oak St. Mary. »<• Rita should clinch a share ot the Suburban catholic championship By routing St. Benedict. The St. Fred-Our Lady encounter will bring together some former teammates since Laker standouts George Sharpe, Lou Mettler and Mike Summerville started out at St. Fred. Coach Tom Kennedy is high his team’s chanres of finishing with a victory. The Rams are ir good shape physically. St. Mike will need a complete about-face from a week ago to gain a shot at the No. 3 position. St. James will be all-out for a victory with a slim chance tor rums'rup honors. The Dales have won Six straight after a bad beginning. Orchard Lake should have its hands full but may have the edge on the running of Wait Smela. St. Clement concluded play last week sure of a co-championship. Cranbrook wag at Gilmur in Cleveland this afternoon. Pontine Freoo Photo PLAY FINAL GAME — Seniors Charlie Paul, left, of St. Mike, and Tom Kalush, St. Frederick will complete their high school grid careers at«Wisner Stadium this weekend. Kalush and his mates oppose Our Lady of the Lakes tonight. Daul and the Shamrocks play St. James Sunday. Lake Orion, Holly Win; Northville Is Unbeaten Don Fairfield 2 Strokes lip BEAUMONT. Tex lAf Fairfield, a cool customer from Case, 111., clutched a two-stroke edge at the halfway point 820,000 Beaumont International Golf Tournament Friday with a steady one-under-70 and 36-hole aggregate of 136. Troubled with par 3 holes all day, Fairfield finished strongly for a second sub-par effort to re main In front of Jay Hebert of Miami, Fla., and Bob Rosburg of Portland, Ore., who chased him to a blistering 66 in Thursday’s opening round. Hebert and Rosburg missed opportunities to either tie Fairfield or.gain at least one stroke with sub-standard play on one hole. Hebert -reached No. 17 3-under-pur but hit a trap, overshot the gre-on his recovery and then missed a 6-foot putt for a double bogey 5. Rosburg was equally dismayed on No. 6, a par 5 535-yard hole. He was trapped to the left of the green, barely reached the fringe with his blast, and then three-putted for a 1. Fairfield, a 32-year-old in his sixth pro tour, almost yielded to pressure on the back nine with bogeys on 13 and 15, both par 3. But he blrdied No. 16, paired the final pair and weathered the rush fey Hebert and Rosburg. Three strokes off the 'pace are Beaumont amateur Ray Moore, and Pete Cooper of Lakeland, Fla., and Gene Cbghljl.. of Pen-field. N.Y, Lake Orion and Holly pulled up-