Th« Wedithsr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# EdltiPii. 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, NOVByBER 19, 1060-32 PAGES IinXltHATtOMAL Making Deal With Commies Cuba Seeking More Aims Says Jack Eyes Bob for Attorney General Post President-Elect Pores Over Plans to Chonge Defense Deportment NEW YORK iX) — The New York Times said today that President-Elect John P. Kennedy “is giving serious consideration to the appointment of his younger brother Robert as attorney general.” A Palm Beach, Fla., dispatch by W. H. Lawrence added: final decision has been made and none probably will be until the two brothers have had an oppor- RobeH KesMdy, has made a aatiMi as raonsel for Senate lBvent%at- Among them was the Senate labor management committee which Investigated teamsters' head James R. Hoffa. Inquiries at Kennedy headquarters in Palm Beach concerning possible Cabinet appointments brought the reply that nothing will be decided or annotbced until after Thanksgiving. Three Die on Their Job Castro Skirts Rocket Rattling, IN DOWNTOWN NEWl YORK - Flames raged through this Bve-story loft building in downtown New York Friday night. Three firemen died, trapped in the basement by flames that cut off thWr escape route. The belching black smoke could be seen for miles. The 100-year-old brick building housed textiles. Some 350 firemen were on the job before the blaze was finally brought under control. Gov. Abraham RibicofI, of Connecticut. Kennedy supporter who has been conferring in Florida with the president-elect, refused to comment on or off the record about the Times story on Robert Kennedy. Sen. Kennedy, meanwhile, tackled a study of the Defense Department looking toward the streamlining he says it needs for this nudtar age. Far the study, to continue over Spectacular Fire Traps. Kills New York Firemen From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — Premier Fidel Castro is mortgaging Cuba’s future for more Communist weapons despite a Red-supported buildup which alre^y has given him the largest military force in Latin America, American officials said today. They said Castro’s chief lieutenant, Ernesto (Che) Guevara is known to be making more deals for Communist tanks, planes and other armaments during his current trip behind the Iron Curtain. lu Havana the muting of Castro's rocket - rattling warnings to the United States heightened speculation that Mosrow has advised him to take a more moderate in his dealings with Wash- winner called In 8eu. Stuurt Symington, D-Mo., secretary of the Air Force In the Tmmnn NEW YORK (^1 — A nine-alarm fire roared through old buildings in lower Manhattan Friday night, trapping and killing three firemen and injuring a dozen others. The flames, belching dense, black smoke, vari-colored ■ secretary of defenae. At Kennedy's request, Symington has been charting Defense Department reorganization for somo time and now is ready to make recommendations for the program the new administration will send to Congress shortly after Jan. 20. OK MSUO Accelerated Program By MAX E. i r FIfto Germany for Gold Talks Little change in temperature is expected helore Wednesday. Rainfall will total about six-tenths of inch Monday and Tuesday. Morning winds southwest will continue at 8 to 15 miles an hour to- Sec. Anderson, Dillon Wont Bonn to Increase Its Foreign Aid Thirty-six was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding BONN. Germany (AP) - Two American officials fly here today for what arc expected stormy economic talks designed to stem the drain on the U.S. dol-' )ar and gold reserves. Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson end Undersecretary of State C. Dopgias Dillon are bringing more than 20 experts from Washington with tf Saginaw Eyes Pay Tax SAGINAW liD-The Saginaw Qty Council is pondering a one per cent city income tax levy which aty Manager C. A. Miller says is necessary to finance |8 million worth of public improvements. The two men will try to per-suade the West Oennua govem-meat that It must contribute The United States reportedly feels the' prosperous West Germans haven’t made a sufficient effort to help the less fortunate countries. The Adenauer government, reliable InlormantB said, was prepared for tough bargainii^ ses-rions during the three-day talks which begin Monday. The government has been unwilling to say just how much money it was prepared to spend. The Cablaet, however, has approved a foreign aid program which iaformaats said would total betweca Hn mllHoa aad |M The bulk of the money would come from industry, which has agreed to make available |360 million by buying bonds paying 5 per cent interest over 15 yesn. Another till million would come from the sale of shsrea of the state-owned Volkswagen com-psny. , ’ SEHON EAST LAMING—Michigan State University Oakland will have a stepped-up program of education starting next fall. The Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday ap- sparks and embers high over the Manhattan skyline' could seen for miles. ’I|housands of spectators thronged to the scene. The three fimnen literally slid to death into the basement of the five-story loft building. The men, the first to reach the scene, started down to the baaement only to And the stairs had beea converted Into a cirato for sliding morohaadise to the eeUar. ington. The Kremlin'll hand maj' be behind the lessening of attacks to the government press against President-Elect John F. Ken-ned.v—In contrast with the increased tempo against President FJseahower nnd Vic* PresMeiit lUrhard Nixon—poanibly with a view to keeping a path open to later conciliatory approoches. It was noted that Castro's newspapers and radio made no mention of Soviet rocket support in their Never-SayDie Indian Summer Still Kicking Skief will be partly cloudy and temperatures a little warmer Sun-^ j ’n, ing from some longheld notions, bringing 54 pieces of jire equip- -But MSUO is a new and small institution—and we have the opportunity to experiment. We’d like ment and more than 350 firemen. A section of the subway which to give it a try. Varner said other academic permitted studenU to Ike's Nieces to Debut K.* begin vacations in June. Tf we are to meet the need for educate candidate tor governor, state a Dids to Keep Conventions county Republicans are ponderiK ....................... Pas^ Py HAROLD A. FITZGERALD PnblMwr, The Poattoc Prma CHICAGO — In a tremendous bid to retain the convention headquarters of the nation, this city opened McCormick Place last evening with a huge banquet. Several hundred businessmen from all over the nation — includ-half a hundred from Europe and §outh America — met to see the new 135 million edifice which Chicago proposes to make the ex-hiUtors' center of the Country. The buildirig is 1,100 feet long nnd they say you could put Yankee Stadium and Wrigley Field in the two ends with Chici«o’s Soldier's Field between. Arthur H. Motley was the principal qwaker of the evening. He is the pttblMwr of Parade and president of the Unitei ChambM’ of Commerce, had a aloe vMt with him how he expected to < out with Detroit tomorrow, “The Uano win win,” oald George Mlenuty. (rationed be might be quoted. Hatoo replied; “I sUn have to oay the aame. I’m ateald my little boyo win be ’let dewa’ after toat Raaday'o game. Joe DiMaggio was there and 1 toW him 1 played golf with an old pal (rf his Chai^ Gehrii«tt. “How'd he doing?” asked DiMaggio instantly. Told Chariey was doing very weU. Joe.aaid, “He has what it takes in baseball or business. He’s one of the greatest.” Gahringer and DiMaggio are pnb-aUy two of the beot businessmen baseball ever graduated. And incidentally, both look lean, hard and fit to play today. Bemaid Bidder Jr., aa oU as-sariate on the AP Beard te Ol-reeton, aad pabHoher el the Rt. Paal Ptoaeer Preoa, told Oak-toad Hills wmid W eased slight ty for the IMI Nalkteal Opea. "Somo waatod to make It even oat. We’re gotag to give every- This world gets smaller and smaller and smaller. I was thumped on the back by a braw of a man who must 6 feet 5 and who is chairman of the board of Life, Time, etc. ”1 thought you were In Europe,” I said to Andrew Hdskell. “ciuite back Wednesday,” said he. “and I return Sunday.” Imagine terrupting a business trip to Eu^ ope to return home tor three or (our days. John R. Knight was ea band aai IM oaU he hoped The Pea- of theee Detroit Ttaww oahaerih-ero. I toM him that oomo. wel-(Continued on Page 2, Col. S) colunui after a massive reorganization program from chairman on down, Oakland Democrats have met several times already since the Nov. 8 election to start the work toward 1962. better," Gtan mid. He said the county commlttim who they want to lead the i , chairman tor the next tim years. .1 For his work in maintaining ti (X)P edge in Michigan’s ae<»M lid likelb largest county, mme would li reward Arthur G. EtHott Jr., o lAwreace B. Ltodemer, eu^ real chairman, said he’d pnibi ably aaaeaace to the aext tma weeks whether he wRI aeek t|| said ho expeelB to etotoa oometlme af of the RepabUeaa Rtato _da. Bp r'H Of EWott. Ltodemer said, I ohvkNialy one of the top one^ But he’s written me that |k would support my candidacy 1(5 (Cootiimed on Page ^ Out. ftw Jopon VotM Tomorrow,* TOKYO (UPI)-Japaa wiU t*^ iU ti« the popular support of its ttea.v|b the united Statea Sunday in % nation's eightii gneM eHwBf^ since World War II. .wo THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. ypVEMBKR 19. 1960 Cuba Seeks More Arms CT'XContiiiued From Pace One) try nccuaed Communist nations of contributing to Caribbean tensions - and of taxing the shaky Cuban Cuban speaker took glowing note economy with an excessive arms promises of SovM rocket sup- sador Sergei M- Kudryavtsev at a labor rally. Though almost every "The department ssM la effect that BaasCa floated Oaba's Lathi aeighber* by steppkic ap arms Castle after Om port in base of U.S. Soviet diplomat peaceftd coexistence. He repeated the performance, in ■treaaed a filmed TV speech the flawing day. Well-informed sources saM of the Soviet diplomatic mission have dropped hints that the Krem-busy with its own problems the United States, wiwid like Castro to be a little lesa belliger- In bemispberic affairs. The department's statement came only 24 hours after Eisen-nmtr't disclosure that he had ordered U.S. warships and planes deployed off Cuba, to block any rSnlmunist - backed aggression against this country's Latin American friends. ♦ dv A Eisenhower order—the sfflt of a request from Guatemala and Nicaragua who charged unsuccessful revolts against their gov-emmenta in the past week were aided by Cuba i— set off a chain . lurore. including both critical and wpproving comment in Latin America on the naval action and a Cuban letter of protest to the United Na-tioiy. ^ Guatemalan President Miguel .jlpgoras also said be favored a Hmcaa-type police aetka against (Sa, and both Guatemala sad Mearagna were reported conrid-ering bivoklag the hemtopbere’s 1M7 Rio de Janeiro treaty of mu-Tuai aeelstance. plained ‘ 'Af the United Nations, Cuba complained to General Assembly Prei-FVederick Boland about the protect Guatemala ^n}:T4icaragua. liJlU IT TO AGGRESSION Sban Foreign Minister Raul in a letter to Boland, linked the peace patrol with his pending .charge that the United States is planning "armed intervention' . ----o's boasting of Soviet rock. kTsupport ceased almost abruptly bclare the present blowup In th< Caribbean. This kind of talk abated after rastro Mmnelf told Oubaas on • not to depend too roocb on gimlet offers of nooMance sad to rely on their own strength. - His speech followed by three another by Soviet Ambas- New York Blaze Kills Three Firemen r (Continued From Page One) down no n precautionary meas . , .*3breman realised ' men wend trapped in the basement when contact was lost with them via w.al k i e - talkie radios. Fighting through flames, they managed to IBl t\vo to safety, but could not reach the other three. The fire-IPSB died within 10 feet ol a Five Burglaries Iflpniifinc Wl( He/xried to City JCW Police Friday |Gunman Ih Afca Cigarettes and candy were taken from Tasty Freeze, 225 Branch and soft drinks from the Quick Qean Laundry, 37l Auburn Ave. A power mower valued at $St was otoien from klo garage, Chester Elliott, gg E. Beveriy Ave., reported. Burglars took an undetermined amount of change from Mason' Recreation, 561 S. Sanford St. ♦ * ★ Viola Vandewater. 300 ESizabelh Lake Road, reported the theft of her wallet containing $5 and miscellaneous papers from a truck parked at 3.39 S. Paddock St. The.se revolt-threatened Central America republics a.sked for U. S.| help after accusing Cuba's Fidel j He had fried himself a couple Castro regime of aiding the rcbe|s,ilof eggs befooe the aouple arrived. Says Jack Eyes Bob as Attorney General (Continued From Page One) said that as president he would seek increased efficiency in the Pentagon setup and aim at economies in administration of the huge defense program. Ou the other baad, Kennedy aino Is on reoosd as favoring a S'/l to S btlllon-dollar hike In opendlng to boloter the nation’s mlUtary might. The president-elect also arranged to confer during the day with Sen. George Smathers, D-Fla., who served as hit Southern campaign manager. * ★ ★ The session with Symington on revamping of the Defense Department comes against the background of a lengthy briefing Kennedy got Friday on the situation in the Caribbean area. There, on orders from President Eisenhower, American war-shlpo and planes are on giuard to prevent any Communist-led attack OD Guatemala and Nlear-•gua. Terrorized Couple Oxford Townihip for Nearly on Hour Sheriff's deputies today were still searching for the gunman who terrorized ad Oxford Township couple in their home Thuri-day night. Ar ★ ★ He held Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tatu of 2730 Drahner Road at gun-ptdnt for almost an hour before deciding to leave. "You seem like good people," said and left them unharmed. ★ A A EarUer, he had fired a shot alter Mro. Tatu, 11, when the attempted to flee. "We have a prime suspect and are checking with other departments,'' said Detective Leo Hazen, acting undersheriff, today. He expected a more positive identification would be made later today when photos arrived from other police departments in the state. The gunman had admitted Tatu, 46, that he was wanted by the law. DISCUSS NOVI NEEDS — Acting village manager of Novi Harold Ackley talka over some of the everyday proldems of the growing community with Police Chief Lee BeGole. Ackley, given the Job of administering village affairs last June on a temporary baais, is the village building inspector. He is also a member of the Walled Lake aty Council. Officially, Building Inspector; Unofficially, Novi Mahagei By JI.M LONG Officially, Harold N. Ackley is the building inspector for the village of Novi. Unofficially, he is the village manager. The arrangement could continue almost Indefinitely. Ackley was given the Job as manager temporarily last June after the village council fired Fred E. OUon as chief administrator of the two-year-old village. He was In the Tatu home when At that time the village, the larg-the couple arrived at about 7 p.m.,iest In Michigan, covering some 27 and surprised them at the domrlsquare miles, was beset by in- with a .22 caliber pistol. The couple described the five as about 2S years old proxlmately S feel 7, weighing near IN pounds. Ho was dirty aad needed a shave, they saM, and was wearing a black Jacket with a red hood palled over his black hair. Before leaving he took 70 cents from Tatu and a pair of shoes belonging to their son. * it * Deputies theorized the man was fugitive from the law elsewhere in the state, and had broken into the darkened home in search of something to eat. Millionth Door for Firm Beny Marks Milepost Berry Door Corp. of Birming-!ham. the nation's largest manu-CSficcrs of the department stood | fact urer of steel garage doors, at attention, their heads bare, as yesterday produced its one-mll-Ihc bodies of the dead werejlionth door. ■placed i an ambulance. Their millionth door was a De-Itroiter model. I The corporation thus became the I first manufacturer of steel garage doors to lop the one-million mark jin production. before Worid War Cool and Sunny Weather Spread Over Most ol U. S.j ™„.„, It- Approve MSUO's Acceleration Plans ‘ By The Associated Press Onerally sunny skies and mildj temperatures were prevalent over most of the nation today, f Readings were in the 70s in 'f^da. the SOs and 60s from the Middle Atlantic slates southeast-yartl along the Gulf into the Tmihwpsf. The 30s and 40s were common elsewhere except from Lake perior into Wisconsin and Iowa witere the mercurv dropped into tFie 20s. Some shower activity was expected during the day In the Pacific Northwest, the upper Great If also ha.s subsidiary companies lin Detroit, Chicago, and Wingham, da manufacturing plant m West Bend, Wis. f * It gives me a tremendous thrill to «*e this one-millionth door come down the assembly line, " said Glen Berry, president. I feel as If I'd made each of these doors myself but of course this record could never have been achieved,, without the wonderful eo-operation we have had frohi employes." The corporation has also recently added a line of wood garage doors, enabling them to offer the widest range of garage door styles and prices in the indu.stry. ternal difficulties among council-men, among residents, and be tween councilmen and residents. Since then the giant village nas quieted down considerably, reworked its budget, paid off indebtedness, and is now on solid financial ground. Residents, village employes and elected officials all agree that Ackley seems to be the one most responsible (or the cooling-off period. Ackley himself terms the present condition of the village as "mUch improved over the early part of the year” liminary work on the even-then proposed Straits of MacMnac Bridge. "Our Job was to take depth sounding and boring of the rocks under the Straits. We never did find rock hard enough to support a bridge." got around to naming the settlement they decided to use the first letter of the last name of each britee came after It wae leaned that rocks could be kardeaed Brtifically nsiag a oompoaad aa- After leaving the state highway department he worked for Uk Schoolcraft Company Highway Department in the Upper Peninsula for a year. A native of Ormfaik in Scool-craft County, Ackley explained the community was peuliaiiy named after his giWlfather, Ezi-kel Ackley, the first settler and first supervisor of the township. He said that when the settlers ) hao a married daughter living in Norik Cai«-Haa. He has been a resident of Walled Lake since 1943. For four years he owned and operated the Walled Lake Electric shop. * ★ ★ In 1947 he became bu|lding inspector for Hovi Township and then for the village when it in- Not satisfied with administering Novi's $179,000 annual budget as of his chief duties in the village, he has added responsibilities in WaUed Lake. Last April he ran for election on the city council and won. Physicians Failing Tests May Face Deportation Hie Day in Binmngham Yanuszeski to Be Chief for Township Firemen BIRMINGHAM — Bloomfield TowimUp Fin hfarahaU Volly V. YanuneAl has been oamad ehM times, and wlU at a later date be of the 14-man township fire depart-1 mertt. It was announced today. The post has be«i vacant since a year ago with the resignation of Ralph Hemmerly. A member al (he department take over the top Ore Job dlately. He has been fin ■hal tbe last three yearo. The appointment was recommended 1^ township fire (Tommls-sioner Homer Case and authorized by the township board. Yanuszeski, who lives at 151 N. Avery St., Waterford Township, married and the father of two diU-ren. A successor to the fire marshaU’ post has not yet been named. Ahmg w iaspectloa Nov. S7. Tbe new station, the third for the township, is at Woodbank and Maple roads, one block west of the Maple-Telegraph intersection. The open house will be held from to 4 p.m. OOST$N,SM Recently completed at a 10,000, Station 3 houses a new four-wheel-drive FWCk pumper that has a capacity ot pumping 750 gallons of water a minute. Coat of the vehicle, including all the other necessary apparatus, plus an inhalator, was $22,000. ♦ A- ★ A tanker is expected to be housed at the new station within several months. Clark Gable Is Buried in Quiet Rite GLENDALE. Calif, (ft - Hollywood said goodbye to Oark Gable today. Filmdom's king, who died Wednesday of a heart attack, was buried with full military honors. James Stewart, Robert Taylor and Speaeer Tracy were WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th foreign physicians who failed re-, ” . ■ American medical examina- Being so large the village >r tions may have to leave the coungood source for groups wanting to try. fill areas for future development.' (Continued From Page One) instructor's annual salary per week for the third trimester, slightly higher than that at MSU. * * * . Dr. Paul Miller, MSU provost said; "Although the plan puts the MSU teacher at a slight disadvantage, I'm sure that our people can live with this in the interests of educational experimentation. "Some negative reaction is sure to arise. We have ordinances controlling these areas and turn down many such requests Just because they meet our specifications, said. “But then they go Into court, get relief, and our ordinances seem useless.” Ackley pointed out that in many cases land filling is a necessity but it must be done properly pollution of nearby waters could result. Ackleys background makes him naturally aware of the high and low land problems that Novi continues to develop. I •u s one way to find out if my loffice ia resilient, " he quipped. charged by Dec. 31. AMA officials told the State Department they will announce about 10 days a plan to "amelio- HIs Interest land development dales bnek to IW4 when be started working for the Michigan Mate Highway Departmetit. His It years with the highway department ended in 1937. "Those were the years that the state would sometimes go brok<» wouldn't work for a year, he said. STl'Dlf:.S BRIDtiE He recalls it was 1930 that he was part of a crew that Chicago Opens Big Convention Hall (Continued From Page One) The Weather PRODUtTION MnJMTONE — Glen Berry, nldent of Berry Dhor Corporation, Birming-m, raises his clasped hands in a sign of victory 11* one-millionth Berry steel garage door Us off the production line. The Berry corpora- tion It the nation's largest manufacturer of start garage doors and the first to top the one-miUlonth mark. (Observing the proud moment with Berry are his wife and Leo Happe, plant superintendent. Department officials said Friday the doctors, who are wrorking as interns and residents in U. S. hospitals, will lose their status exchange visitors if they lose their Jobs. The American Medical Asso-clattou (AMA) has informed Mbs-pilals they wlU loro accveditatlon to train doctors unleso thoro who rate the situation (or at least some of the doctanL’b'.DetaUr of tte [dans were not made public. The State Department said it recognized the doctors’ problem "maintenance of acceptable standards of patient care” was more important. A A A Officials said some of the doctors could remain in this country by transferring to other exchange programs in which they would not treat patients. They also said there would be no rush to order the doctors out of the country, ( though they were technically portable. AAA They said the 2,4*1 doctors come from all parts al the world, many of them from the Philippines. They were among 8,713 foreign doctors who took the. aqcicedlUtion examination. Another 2.456 got marginal grades which allow them tp continue working and retake the test in two years. Sen. Frank J. Lausche, DOhio, u made public a letter in which he urged the State Department to prevent what he called “an obvious injustice" bi the case. Had a nice visit with Harry G. Kipke, former Michigan football All-American and coach. Harry is head of Coca in Chicago and is chairman of the Chicago convention committee. He ranks as one of the Windy (Tity’s top civic leaders. A * ★ I went over on the night Grand Trunk train but returned in a plane with Anthony De Lorenzo, GM public relations boss, and Edward Cole Chevrolet's GM. Party Changes Being Eyed in Both State and County W. D. Maxwell, editor of Tbe Chicago Tribune, was the molu-spring in this gigantic chle un- sparkplug from ike start. Max-wcU Is oae o< Ainorlea’s great- Chicago is grimly determined to stand as the top convention dly of America. This internal wrangling in Detroit's Coho Hall better cease, pronto. Also, the lack of ' rooms will apparently weigh heavily against Detroit. Cobo Hall Is a tremendous building, but when exhibitors squawk loudly about the caste and the hotel accommodations are insufficient, our near neighbor to the south has a problem. was laid to rest in a crypt beside that of Carole Lombard, third of his five wives, who Was Interred In 1M2. | Sh# died In a plane crash while on a World War II bond tour. It wasn’l long afterward that Gable enlist^ In the Air Force as a private. Three years later he was a major with an air medal (or five mlsrtow over enemy territory. The Air Force will coo-duct the simple riteu In honor of Gable’s wartlmo service. A color guard and escort of servicemen from March Air Force Base Joined a gathering of Hollywood names at services at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. The public was not permitted to attend. Friends said Gable wanted a quiet funeral. ntly the new statfan ia I by one fireman «t all Along with tbe J4 paid n of the department the townsMp haa 40 volunteers on the fin filling The new educaBon building and cloister of the First Presbyterian Church 0^ Binhing^am will be dedicated at Sunday s(;)vi^, Nbv. 27. An open house will be held from 3 ».m. to 6 pm. that daj: Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, prort-dfwt of MoryvIllo College, Mary-vUlo, Teas., will be the gac< speaker at the moroNg dedication oervlces. Dr. Lloyd spoke at the dedica-tidn services of the original building. The new facilities double the area used fbr the Cheistian education program, and care ftr children and youth, from, infancy through high sebort, according to church officials. The rooms will be used by the many adult organizations of the church for meetings and study programs. A clotater. faced with IS An enclosed inner courtyard has been dieveloped as a result of the new construction. It will be used me<|lt|tlon and worship. Living in Squalor Dirty, Hungry Commerce Twp. Young$ters Put in County Home Four young children, described as sufiering from malnutritica and living In squalor, were removed from their Commeree Township home yesterday afternoon ^ sheriffs deputita and placed in the Oakland County ChiMren’s Home. The mother. Mrs. Marjorie Biggins, was away when officers arrived at the home at 3346 Royal Blvd. ’They were summoned by neighborhood youths who were baby-sitting with the youngstm. DepmUet said they fMud tbe Traffic Club Will Hear Tariff Talk on Monday The Pontiac Traffic Qub will hold its monthly meeting at the Waldron Hotel at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Donald E. Burnham, supervisor of tariff legislation. Ford Motor Company. The topic of his speech will be Problems of Tariff Legislation and Freight aassification. (Continued From Page One) decided to go again." the Stock-bridge attorney said. AAA 'Tve decided i wouldn’t think along thoro lines until after the first of the year.” Elliott .said. •The Royal Oak realtor said, ’There’s still plenty of work to do here.” Tbe chairman will be decided by party delegates in convention in February, two years after Linde-'on his second term In a with the conservative element poshing Sen. John P. Smerti-ens for tbe Job. Aside (rom where he stood cm the ehainnanehip M the perty which failed to puah Bagwell to virtery for the seoeiM time, Lte-deWMr said'he loww e( *tee dell- Grlffln. once a resident of Pontiac who gaieed national attention for his co-sponsorship of the Undram-Grinin labor reform bill, and Henry Ford II, president of Ford Motor Co. Oakland County resident Richard r. Van Dusen, Detroit attorney who ran along with Bagwell in 1956 fw attorney general, has been mentioned. Friends say he might have landed a Job in Washington had Vice President Richard M. Nixon won. Van Dusen, of Bingham Farms, was Michigan chairman of the Volunteers tor Nixon. Giving a qualified yes to wtufth-er he’d run is Gordon T. GetsUiger. Bloomfield Township trustee and GOP State Central member. After earteag a tUri tom ■ this tliM for seleetlag the 1N| He said h was -too early. "We are informally encourag- Chicags suffers from urtther of > jbefleleuclM. proproes to stop asUs for m SM. Sho Issued ■ rtagii^ chal-lengs Friday night and aervud ability known, however,” he said. ’It strikes me there won’t be any elimination below two or three Iduring the next yeap. ” the chairman said. Some of thoro names mentioned »re not new. They are American Mstors Corp. prertdsnt Oeorgo RsniiMy, ^ spatterftig of upon arrival. The ehtidren were lirty awi Ol ted. they saM. Baby sitters. Frank Voge, 19. of 3340 Royal Blvd.. and Gilbert Shaw. 19, said the chUdren had had nothing to eat since that morning when they were fed an* egg and potatoes. One of the neighbors supplied some warm milk tor the youngest child, a 4-month-old baby. The mother had left her ehl|. dren, Rlokey 4, Steven 3. Cathy 3, and Allen 4 mouths, la care of the baby sitters at 3 a.m. when she went to Poatiac. The I to eat Deputies told county juvenUe authorities that a kitchen oven supplied the only heat tor the home, as there was no fuel (or a space Eater. The authorities ordered the children removed to the county home for proper care. ’The mother was to be notified upon her return home, and will be summoned to appear in Juvenile Court Monday, authorities said. Hospital OKs Ward at Mount Clemens MOUNT CLEMENS Ufl-Mount Clemens GcMral Hospital announced today It plans fo reopen Its maternity ward Sunday after determlniag that apparently no bacteria was responsible for a mother’s death Friday. The msther who died and three other maternity patiento had symptoms similar to those of meningitis. ’The ward was closed Friday as a precaution. . ^ caused by a hoc- officials saM "all In-veallg^s tend to hMicate meat” This wooM ImBcate that thorn was "no oontagtou eon- nboirt Oongrsomaa WBlIafi i. "He wants to stick it out in ing peo?; to ^ theT^g^^ ~ti*le, GOP party leader in the county. Ritchie tosses into tbe hopper the name of former Grand Riq^ mayor Paul Goebel. ■ Then there’s defeated senatorial candidate Alvin M. Bentley of Owoaao, Sen. C^riton H. Morris, who ran unsuccessfully against Bagwell in the primary, and Sen. John Stahlin of Beldii«, whose committee probed State Highway Depsurtnent eiqicnditures last Won, Rep. QeraM B. Ford Jr. of year. I Grand ftopMs, Rep. Robert F. There may be others. \ CORRECTION in Hi« Victor Lynn ad of Fridoy, Nevem^ 18. It ■IiohM hovo rood: Fomily Style CHICKEN 3225 CHICKEN DINNER $150 The Podtiae Prem T THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, NOVEMBEB IB, 1990 tBbee 4990 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON OR 4-0433 Wanna Be A BIG DEAL Money Saver? . then Deal with SIMMS • The BIG DEU DBCOONTIK -where the DISCOUNTS ore so BIG We're, TONITE OPEN .o't and MONDAY^.otnT HELPING CAMPFIRE GIRLS — Mayor Philip E. Rowiton (left) purchases a fruit cake from Pontiac Civitan Club President Hiram H. Smith, during the current campaign to* support the esampfire Girls and numerous charity programs in the area. There will be lio street sales in this year's annual drive, said Joseph Horton, project chairman. Qub members will be making the sales until Christmas, by personal contact. Last year members sold 5,000 fruit cakes. Most of the money raised goes to the Campfire Girts in Oakland 0)unty. All Across the Country Arrest 100 in Big Raid Fetzer TV 'Unfair,' Says Labor Board WASHINGTfW (AP>-At exaet-|( ly 3:15 p. m. EST Friday, in 54 cities acroH the country, federal Negotiators Strike LA Transit Pact and trolley transportation In the city for four days, was announced after an eight-hour session that stretched Into the early morning hours today. Negotiators for the Metrt^ll-tan Transit Authority and MW striking mechanics said a new tl-month contract had been approved, subject to ratification by individual union members. The conciliators said lerms of the pact would not be made pub- .......acted on by the union membership at a meeting gun-dajv than MO agents raided gambling joints. The results; More than 100 ar-■esU, at least {85,000 and eight cars confiscated. The clockwork raids came le eve of another big football weekend, and seemed in some cases aimed at football betting pools. Football pariay sheets were seized at many places. In Connecticut the Internal Revenue Service agents pressed a Coast Guard helicopter into action to help round up gamblers in most of the raids. What the tax agents were after were those who had not bou^t the required {50 gamblers' tax stamp, or the {250 stamp required for arin-operated gaming machines. Some also failed to pay the 10 per cent tax on gross gambling receipts. These federal taxes are required whether or not gambling is illegal in the state involved. DETROIT (fl—Cadillac television station, WWTV, headed by John Fetzer, president of the De-j troit Tigers baseball team, has found guilty of unfair labor practices by the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB). Fetzer Television, Inc., was ordered to cease and desist from the alleged practices and also wa reeted to offer to restore certain work duties with any lost back pay to one employe. "hie NLRB announced its verdict here Friday after a review of the trial examiner's findings by a three member NLRB panel. Dynamite Thrown ATLANTA (ffi — Dynamite, apparently hurled from a passing car, exploded near a Negro home In a section occupied by Negroes and white persons, injuring a boy and damaging four houses. The Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest of all the American decorations for heroes, was established officially in December 1861. HO SCALE TRAIN SPECIALS Atiorted leadT t« ASSOBTED CBI PASSEN6EB CAB FBEI6HT CABS. 98c Up KITS ........ 75c i» KITS ........11.29 ip American Flyer All Mefal — BMdr to ru HO ENGINE with . Saoko ui Ckeo-Choo.... u.li I ^ F7 Diesel and Matching B Unit, Reg. 10^’.. SPECIAL H.O. TRAIN SET TRACK SPECIAL Engine — Gondola — Cobooso —V 12 Piect Trock — COMPLETE Reg. $12.95. IS” Sound T and Straight Troek 15*^ 3 Ft. Flex Track . 50* Manual Switchea toM pr (Net Atlaa) O OVER 100 DIFFERENT BUILDING KITS IN STOCK From 39 ^Up ASSORTED TREES ond LANDSCAPE MATERIAL KITS irom »10.95 to »24 S1.00 HOLDS ANY ITEMS IN STORE ONLAYAWAY UNTIL XMAS OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 SCARLETTS Bicyole & Hobby Shop - 20 E. LawrcHce SL, Poatiae FE 3-7843 PARK FREE IN dl|R LOT AT REAR for Thts« Special:;; BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS Because we're open late Sirtwiw --------------UND‘ ‘ is CLOSED ON SUNDAYS ;-Save Time and Money ToflUe ond Monday. Shoot Down Flootinf Satellite GAAa BATTERY OPERATED 91.98 Value 97' tat lauochM ayMr; •uctloo Clip darti. i Inf platform that lauochaa myntty ball that mapa In tbt air ... an you do la ahoot It d-------- ■Single or Dual SEAL-BEAM AUTO HEADLIGHTS 29 Rdgular S2.65 Volvd Each For 6 *nd 12 systems, single or dual headlight size. Sealed beam bulb at this low price. Limit 2. —tad riaar 1 Felted Feet ^ 7 x 10 INCH Ceramic Ash Trays $1.25 VALUE Beautiful ash trayi In assorted shapes, designs and colors. Large 7 x 10 inch size. No-mer felt feet. —tad riaar 88‘ Soft Plastic-Key Chain rocKarsAy« Q^|„ PurSC SQUEEZE Iteg. 49c Vofue Exactly at picturtd tquertr openlnf,_ k _ „ 19' OK SiaiV miET KNIFE Regular 49c Value - Now Genuine 'KENT' American made* J j^BU single blade pocket knife. Ideal for I the man or youth. HI KOtTx Mapkilir 1” 91.83 PACK of 48 Box of 48 regulars - for feminine hygiene. Limit 2 pecks per person. -Mala Plaar ‘GO’ Gas Line ANTIw FREEZE Regular 50c Value 12 ounce can of gat line enti-freeze* that prevents winter gas-line freeze ups. Limit 2 cans. —tad riaar 18‘ JERGENS LOTION With FREE Diapenter Regular $1 Value—famous JERGENS hand lotion, free -dispenser. Limit 2. -Mala riaar Impariol 'SATELLITE' 3-Way Flash CammSal 97.95 Value 144 .....- I'ottSiSi’ WASHABLE?^^"’' tCOTTON Dynal RACCOON Collar Girls' Coats Inneriined-Quilt on Rayon Regular 98.95 Value 3' Sizai 4 to 6x Only Woshable c o t f o n sateen, fully quilted lining, metol button trim, double breasted style. First quality. Tarrycloth Lining—Cushion Rubbar Sola jj^x^es’s Cordiroy Sliders Regular r At pktUTMi - comforiaW. siipEwr in brown/btfOl stripes. Sizn 6 to 10. MmI tor gift. THETONTIAC PRESS :« Wwt Hma Street SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1960 Im U. Tuuwnx. O. MtlWMU. JOIMM. K Seems to Me . . . , i964 Presidential Possibilities Being Discussed by GOP 5 Although the final returns haven’t may think we’re slighUy balmy in a l^n completely tabulated on the political sense, but we’re bearing up ^60 elections, I hear political discus- under this condition of ineptitude s^onS about 1964. ★ ★ ★ ; Obviously, the Democratic can-; didate is already established, but • the GOP nominee will be a matter of uncertainty for most of the > next four years. The three names ' arising already are: Richard Nixon Nelson Rockefeller ; Barry Goldwater ★ ★ ★ ' Perhaps the first is automatically through. ’The “burning desire” may Have left. I hear he has had a lucrative position offered him in New York and he may say to himself: ‘Tve had ll.” On the other hand, Nixon cer-. tainly deserves another whirl in the light of 1960 r^ults. It’s still possible he may have captured more votes than John Kennedy. j Who can equal this? ' Who is better qualified? ! * * * ' Nelson Rockefeller is a possi-^ bility. He wants it. Republicans • are out of sorts over his abortive ! effort in New York State this j fall. No one feels that he really and mental chaos in good shape and high spirits. Personally, I think the British themselves are a bit foggy politically—and otherwise—on many occasions. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps it’s all just a natural inability to comprehend from without. And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Whoops! I’m in error. ’They tell me (emphatically) Harry Wise is getting help and assistance from the C. of C. Industrial Committee on his project. All castigations are hastily canceled with apology and in confusion ...........Michigan had 28 golf courses in 1900 and she possesses 285 today..............A Peruvian publisher told me that Peru’s weather has been perceptibly cooler for the past three years and he attributes it Voice of People Paul D. Bagu^U Grateful for Election Support I woidd like to avail myKlf transvesUUsm Is not a su« ★ Northwestern ★ ★ Unlversity’i fresh-las tic “Ru- Aas. — You dt-Mribo on# of tho typical manifestations of hy-pothyroidia, for which a snitobte dally ration ol Iodin to specific. On request Fll send the FREE pamphlet -The Iodin Ration" to any reader s stamped, self- both women as well as men. Scrapbook this case for it applies to far more Americans than you would imagine. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G - 430: Bill W., aged 34. Is engaged to a young widow. “Dr. Crane,” she began, “I think Bill is wonderful. He has been very for him as a i Often this transvestitism indicates a subconadous deaire to Identify oneself with the other sign of active adult bomoaexaality. Bill, for example, functioned normally aa ft husband, yet be ofteir dressed up in female apparel. Our sexual habits i learned reactions, so Would you advise use of one of (C.B.R.) The Thankagivliv to which aU Americaas look back Is the one ohoerved by the PUgrlma In the Plynwuth Ooloay la igfl. In grat-Hude tor the plentUal harvest after thalr first snnmser In the new world. Most ef as, pnhebly, take for irraated that from fiiea covers this fall............ Miss America (Michigan’s own Nancty Fleming) isn’t allowed to attend a cocktail party, and she can’t go anywhere without her chaperone ..... ..... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Harold Euler, for his fine showing in the financial management of our City Hospital; the J’s— those election night "electronic computers” that figured Kennedy was a “330 to 1 choice* to win,” As events proved, he was 330 to 329.5 choice. What a toe. that contraption p«.«d » itself to be. a “Poptoh" invention. But R was A, nTzozmum 2L-*-X". K ' V Where can I get barley water as recommended ior the addifive to . . .7 I ahould like to have my drugglit procure It tor me. but he can’t find any distributor . . , (C.C.) Am. - Bell e Ubieepooatol el beriey (grela er peer!) la a qaart «t water far N miautM aad strain — that Is barley water, Year qaeaCkm reminds me •d flto reader arho asked which gm^riMTried Ika aamersaalts . This 1s -by aa mesM Yahbut. try and find a doctor true. who will deliver at home. If you It did take hold in New England. ■ ‘"•’Y caH « partly, perhaps, becauM it mafia doctor, ha will aand an ambulance a convenient sulMtituta for Onfot- to take you to the hospital - Sometimes a rude father or tactless mother openly bemoans the fact the new baby is a boy. .___________ . "I wish he were a girl,” may generous and kind openly be said in his hearing even to me. after he is edd enough to under- “He was a very s*®”**- satisfactory mate Hie reverse Is idten true, tor a to his first wife, man who has several daughters who was a friend but no sons, may angrily remark of mine. Shfr died of the last baby girt: two years ago of "I didn't want any more girls, cancer. I wish she were a boy." ’’But I have ;The “viefim’* of such unfair Ilearned something poreatal attitwiM may thus seasa ■ this past month the yoaralag af the parents for ithat maker i DB. CRANE afraid. I ha found out that Bill dresses up women’s clothing! ‘ - . - "In fact, I have several coioied ^ photos oi him in women’s flimsy I" • wi»l i> wn»z «lth BUIt M ““»■ would he be able to serve as a good husband?" TRANSVESTmSM This is not ^rare case, Some-^ times a woman will likewise affect male clothli^. In fact, almost the whole female sex has gone In (or slacks and male shirts! So the victim may subconsdoua- be created, broken down nad fW- ’ created according to more mtt-mal'patteia|i. Tir». d. bo, m, itect (rot s rtm. PwttM. _______«« i^^^ciS**diw5r“ jst ps» (Copyright. 19M) riu* Moreover, men regard lingeria as a symbd of the opposite gender. else decline to be responsible and tell you to call aorndoM elM. (Mrs. M. J.) k through mall order cata-nd generate excessive ardor B pMnres they aee ^ girls of their bedroom wUI chorish ^ arfieleo of fenwlo ciothiiM. ospe- ^ .biflij Hegerie Among adult bomoaexaals. the ’Temale" of the two males gen-TWs leems veiy ’’aiMy' to nor- araliy doUs up in ro««e, Upsfiek ma) men. And it even lowers the and femsto clothing. • printed to I M an AP earrtor (or 4S otoU a «Mk; wb«w naUad In OnStoad. CMOwat, Llrlias-•ton. Maeonb. Upaar aad Wart-tonw Countlaa It la IIt.M a — - THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. XOVKMBEk 19. i960 FIVE Parkt>Davii Company Establishod in Japan TOKYO (UPI) - Ptrice-Davta ft Co. ot Detroit and the Japanese firm Sankyo KabushUci Kaisha Friday announced establishment of a new pharmaceutical firm called Paite-Davis and Sanicyo Kabushiki Kaisha. Hosliital Refuses Maternity Cases In a joint statement, Harry J. Loynd, president ot Parke-Davis, and Sankyo President Manpei Suzuki said a' wide range ol Parke-Davis antibiotics, vitamins, hormones and steroids will be manufactured in Japan. . ,B>e new company will be staffed cotton pile, foam backed. Washable. All stt«l . . . city opprovod six* . . . 20-GALLON GARBAGE CANS Reg. 2.9S $'|99 Sturdy steel garbage cans with. ; carry handles and lid. Limit 1 PORTABLE TV Reg. 129.95 *115 • Ligktweiglit steel cabinet • Wid'„ angle gichira tube • Fine gnelity tone • Sharp, clear pktura > Monty Down • Our own Ambaisodor Wefit'a rr . . . Fifth Flow W SIX THE PONTIAC PRESa SATURDAY. XOVeMBER 19. 1960 THAN'K YOr — Connar J«*pson (left) and yomufer atster. .Susan, ai« having a Thanksgiving party for their dolls. As they ask the blessing the girls repeat "Our hands we fold, our heads we bow, for food and drink, we thank Thee now.” The children PMtIac Pr*M PbaU of Mr and Mrs. Arthur JepMwi Jr., of 431 Third Ave., Cbnnae and Susan are looking forward to celebrating Thanksgiving Day Thursday. The girls attend Marimont Baptist Sunday School. Send Rabbi on Miuion f 0111161 Russiaii Mitiister WASHINGTON. D. CW-The^ , , 1 I 1 Defense Department has designat-!j^P03ICS 3l ^hUTCll Ot GtOu ed Rabbi Max Zucker of Temple; Kmanuel, Passaic, N. J., to go on an overseas religious mission the Far East to conduct a series of Organ Recital at Cranbrook The Rev. Peter Varonof. a "Their objective iS' complete “former minister in Russia, will .domination of the entire world. I , b L* * ’"-.speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the 1 The talk of peace by CommunKsts I LOWrence KODinSOn TO convocations on the Torah P m. .Sunday, rontinent from the north, "nftj - Head of the otwn depariment at 1X)UISVIIIF Kv (ft — Derlar- Richmond ^fessional Insti-| ing that th^^Val frontier"' of «“«•»•" «*lvlal«a. ready (« j lute of t^ College of William and Hiristian service is right in the! ■ beachhewl on our !?*">■ P>«y heart of large cities, the Rev. Dr. «"«nilneal.” he aald. | Handel. Bach, Karg - Elert and James H. Robinson of New York.! The former Russian is sponsored i told a Disciples of Christ eonven- *>y the Crusade for God and Free-| Roblaaoo iweeived The list of readings, and the dates on which they are to be read, follows: ] Nov. 24 . Psalms 23:1-6 25 ' 26 . .. Ephesians 6:1-24 1 i 27 . . Proverbs 8:1-36 j ! "28 . . Deuteronomy 5:1-21 ' ■.>9 Isaiah 35:1-10 30 , Isaiah 40:1-31 THANKFUL roS FR1ENDS-A.<( Mrs. Franklin A. Peck ot 2560 Silver Lake Road reads Mark, her favorite Book of the Bible, she considers her many blessings, health, home and a host of Paattoc Prow Pk»»» friends. She is also grateful that she lives in a peaceful country. Mrs. Peck who makes her home with a daughter. Sally, will be 93 years old in January. tion here: < Comer Oenesee and Glendale ... . ... __ r * Pn.ior f-!<"hurches are either making an in- ^ > Bichatd C. Siuckmoyr. Pasioi . " our citiest; dom Inc., Clevelanrl, Ohio I of n : Churdt Sorvlco_9:00 A.M. ‘ Sundcry School — 9:00 A.M. Church Sonrico .... 11:00 A M. Sunday School ... 11:00A.M. ■ St. Stephen Baahabaw at Kempf Gay B. Smith. Poifor St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie •Kan su«i Ralph C. ClauM, Poster St. Paul Jo&lvn at Third iNorUs Side) Georg* Mahdor, Patior Morning Service .. 10 45 A.M. ri inday'.School .. 9 00 AM. Cross of Christ j Bloomfield Township 1 Square-Lake and Telegraph J Ruv. Deiayno Pauling | Church Service 9.45 A M TundoY School .. 1100 A.M. St. Mark C.h 8 45A.M. !T/ School 9.45 A M, V fp-vic, ,11 15 A M. Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd i.Vtxi to Dublin Bcbooli , iioy.-ard E Claycombo, Pastor ^ Service* at 8:30 A.M. >' and 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M ^ significant impression upon the: problems of sin and evil, or are! I seeking the first opportunity of •flight to a more favorable environment." FIBST METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT, CLIMfNS STRUT Lyii H. Howiton, Pattor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. "My Response to God's Blessing'" Communion Service EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M Baptisimal Service to Follow Sermon MIDWEEK SERVICE Wed. 7:30 P.M Stewardship' Sermon Theme BETHEL TABERNACLE PIril Prnircaiit Churrh »t PontKc 8.8. 10 a m. Worship 11 a m Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm Tuc.s, and Thurs.. 7:00 p.m. Rrr. and Mrs. C Crouch « 1341 Baldwin An. PS S-I2M WESLEYAN MEfTHODIST at the Uaiver j alty ef Mlchlgaa where he stud-led with Marilyn Maaea. j He was a regional winner of the .Student competition sponsored by! the American Guild of Organists. The program, open to the public.; will last about an hour. The Rev. Donald E. Bodley. di ! rector of leadership education for Canvassers Will Visit .‘^e Kpiscopal Diocese of Michigan. ^ 1* B • "('• discuss "Christian .Steward ' congregation; Business .ship and Family WHness ■ at the ' Meeting Monday morning meeting of Episco-j ® • pal Churchwomen at Christ Church; ; .Tuesday. • ! Pa.stor Edmond I. Watkins of „ . Joslyn Avenue United Presbyte-| "®*y ‘t»'«»»unlon will be tele-rian Church will pi-each a sermon I .Sunday morning on stewardship Following the luncheon and de-entitled "Making a Difference in votions at 12:15 the Rev. Bertram the World. " 'White will present a sun__, „ At 3 p.m. elders, deacons, trus-1Christian stewardship covering the lees and other leaders will meet i lectures given at Christ Oiurch with canvass director Francis Oak! this month, to receive charts and assignments ________________ Dec. 18 2 Jeremiah 31:1-9, 23-34 3 .... . Romans 8:1-39 4 . . Luke 1:57-80 5 Matthew 5:1-16 6 . Matthew 5:17-4^ w A A 7 Matthew 6:1-34 8 . Matthew 7:1-29 9 Matthew 4:12-25 10 Isaiah 9:2-7 Galatians 4:1-7 11 . . Mark 12:1-31 12 John 3:1-21 13 . John 11:1-27 14 . . John 20:1-31 1.') . . Romans 5:1-21 16 .. Isaiah 61:1-11 17 Luke 7:18-30 A A A IS . Isaiah 42:1-13 Methodist Men to Hear Peak .Methodist Men qf the Ponliac theolog>': and Iowa Wesleyan Col-i Area Methodist churches parti-area will join those of the Flint [lege, doctor of letters, jcipating in the rally include Cen- District to hear Dr. Norman Vin-i Since 1932, Dr. Peale has been ,„i Alderaoate Oakland cent Peale of New York City at I minister of the historic Marble Col- ’ *» • the annual rally at Southwestern | legiate Church in New York City, High School in Flint Monday eve-[the oldest Protestant Church in nin^. [America, now in its 331st year of Author of “The Power of Posi- its histoty. tlve •niinking. ' one of the most, ^ tem^ best-selleri o our ime, ^ ^ Dr. Peale's weekly column. Con-' Callers w’ill explain to members of the congregation the budget for 19GI. ("unvasserN will make nu no-IteilalioNN on their tlxila, rinee ; their work is to tell the people of the flnanelal rondiUon of the , church. ' The congregation will get logeth- j er for a dinner meeting at 6 p.m.; Monday. Mrs. Gifford ~ Plans Program to Raise Funds I Corinthiam 13:1-13 1 Corinthians 15:1-28 21 1 Corinthians 15:35-58 22 II Corinthians 4:7-5:10 23 .. Philippian! 3:7-21 24 .......... Luke 2:1-20 25 .......... John 1:1-18 Bookmarks carrying the aui gested passages, with the listing of dates on which each is to be read, are available without charge from the American Bible Society, 450 Park Ave., New York 22. N.Y. A booklet containing the C3iristmai Story, designed for fami^ reading - Christmas Eve. also will be tit without charge. fident Living," currently appears] in 200 metropolitan dally papers. i A graduate of Ohio Weeleyan. ; he reeelved the degree ef master of arte from Bostou University. | and bechelor ot sacred theology from the Rosten Srhoel of Theol-«g.T. Honorary degrees of doctor ol< divinity were conferred upon him by Syracuse University. Ohio Wesleyan and Duke Universities. Lafayette University bestowed the hoiwrary degree of doctor of humane letters and William Jewell College, the degree of doctor of; laws. He holds from Jefferson Metfical School the honorary de-' gree of doctor of lit^ture: Milli-Idn University, doctor of sacred! American Rerolutiou, Advertis-! Ing Club ef New York. 33rd degree Maeon. President of the Am foundation of Religion and Psychiatry. Dr. Peale is a pioneer i in counseling service on personal proWems, His life sketch appears | in Who’s Who in America. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittomore Street Sunday 7:30 P. M. , HORACE JOHN DRAKE Wednetdoy Silver Tea Park, St. Luke. St. Paul, Covert, "Trinity. Elmwood, Walled Lake. Commerce, Four Towns, Milford. Highland aikl Oarkston. Dinner reservations may be made with local churches. Aavems- ^ ■ ■■i- .. ^ :.r,| REVIVAL and Psy-J__________* “Tithing Enriches Life ’ is Ihe theme of the program during this month at the Alliance Church, North Cass Lake Road at M.59. The Rev. G. J. Bersche said the chairman of the fellowship com’ip:^'" plann^ to empha«ze mittee,- will present a brief pro.l'hejmportance of Chnstian Ste-: wardship and at the same time DonaW Johnson, chairman of «>' corporation. wU| conduct the busi- Mr .. ill nr*. '•'*'** P«wlde foT foreign nfffi flCSRlOn nnd Mr. Oftk Mill pre* l j .ewmleek ira-mr.1 ni .sent the budget for adoption. ; missions and make greater Strides First Christian Church Disciples of Christ Sunday &hool 9:45 A. M. Church Service 11:00 A. M. 858 W. Huron Rev. D. D. McColt EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH ,212 Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 2-0728 Sunday School - 9:45 AM. p—11 A.M. Sermon "Being Thi The Youth Hour 8:45 P.M. We have only to be patient and seeking to enlist the aid ot 24 . to pray, and to do His wall, accord-' tithees. the pastor said ing to our present light and Stewai-dship chairman Marion strength, and the growth of the cooper said if the budget of $29,080 soul will go on. Tile plant grows in is completely subscribc-d to. this the mist and under c louds as truly | will be the greatest year in the as under sunshine. So does the] history of Ihe Alliance Church. Thei heavenly principle within. - Chan-'mission budget is 811,000. Work-' omR [ing with Mr. Cooper arc Forest ------------------ Thornton, Earl Steiner and James "Waierlotd Township's American Baptist Church'" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AJg. II AJi. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services IUt. Rokart L. ASana. Paalor ' Thus man is made equal to ery event. He can face danger for [the right. A poor, lender, painful body, he can run into Ihe flame or the bullet or pestilence, with duty for his guide. — Emeraon As soon as we lay oiim tiiely at His feel, we have enough light given us to guide our own steps; as the foot soldier, who hears nothing of Ihe councils that determine the course of the great which he must himself obey —-George Eliol That which Is often asked of God, is not ao much His will and way, as His approval of our way. — Smiley The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday SchT 9:45 a.m. Young People'i Legion 6 p.m Morn'g Worship II a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music— Singing— True to Ihe Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited ----------If------------------------------ I would have you. ohe by one. ask yourselves, wherein do I take up the croaa daily? — Pueey A film, “All for Him," shown Sunday evening. vill be KUOENE RUSH Open Methodist School ANCHORAGE. Alaska «-AftM^5£g(jQ|]j0 ChOifS » Pfesenting Musicale Sermon Topic Junior, Senior Choirs Sing Hymns of Praise at 1st Presbyterian "Thanksgiving" will be the theme of services Sunday morning at First Presbyterian Cl\prch. Dr. William H. Marbach, will preach on "Our rational Thanka-giving" at 11 a m. and the choir wiU sing “A Hymn for Thank.sgiv-Ing.” John Ward will present “Star of God” by Eric Coates. Give Thanks" wHl be the Junior Choir number and “Be Thankful’' will be the theme of the Rev. Galen E. Herihey at the 9:30 a.m. worship hour. I^ng part in the Junior High'] Pioneer meeting S>inday evening will be Lee Ann Anderson. April Davis, Connie Everett and Carol McFarland. The group will make plan* for I UNITY 70 Chamberlain FE 5-2773 Diane Seaman. Minister m t-im 9:30 AK. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "The Miracle of Thanksgiving' Tuesday 7:30 P.M. "Giving and Receiving" 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Four Towns . METHODIST CHURCH CQOLBT LAKE RD. at LOCKBAVIK RtT. W. CadmaB rreat. Paator Sunday School .. 9:45 A.M. Church Service . 11:00 A.M. Postor A. J. Boughey • Could this bo tha Revival for Which many of you hovi prayed? it coi^d bel Tanight 7:30 SUN. 10-n A. M., 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Tabernacle 2800 Watkins Loke Rood • CKLW Sun. 7:30 AM. 15 years of proposing, fund-raising and building, the Methodist Church hag opened new Alaska Methodist University on the outskirts of Anchorage, with enrollment of ISO students. : The Senior High Tuxis group will | " attend a youth worship at FIrit |Presbyterian Church in Blrmlng-' I and 11 part-time instrac- grace of GoB^4hepce is the value of new’ begimdngs. For new beginnings are the life of perseverance. Pusey FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAVNI Fmw MV.)MUMMN.illAIIBACH,».0. AiiadaeaRaaOr MV. «AUM i. MRSMY, BA WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 CHURCH SCHOOL.........9:3011:00 OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rev. J. W. Deeg, Pastor' Sunday Service 10 00 A.M. Sunday School i l lS A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:80 P.M. ^,111 Famfly Croup ached-Eugene Rush. Shaylor Harria will be piano accompanist. Tolit Layman to Work Selections wOi include "The ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. tf) - A Holy Hour," "The Lord is My tauUng indwtrialist, Leon E. Hick-Light." "Remember Now Thy man of Pittsburgh, executive vice Creator," "Step by Step." and president of the Aluminum Og. of "Never Alone. " America, told a Methodist lay con-Mra. Wilhelmina Watkins and ferehcc here that laymen ehouU Kre. Roy Cummings will be guek give more service to the chucrh tn ecdoiets. finance, staff dutiek, building new j The Rev. L. R. Miner raid the churches and adminiatratlon as musicale will benefit the improve- their part in "buikSng the Ktag-jment fund of the church. dooi of God on earth." FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROOELAWN Mwlai Maiiiaybr*aar! DeTa^ 11 A M. Horn* Bulkiera Cla^t the Allao Ebay iSL OatwdaTUJo% aav. uaoT auAraa. eattar Apostolic Church of Christ 458 Central Young People Soturdoy . . 7:30 P. M. | Sunday School ond .Worship 10:00 P. M. Sundoy Evening Sorvice ... 7:30 P. M, Services Tuts, ond Thurs. .. 7:30 P.M. ■ Church Phone FE 5-8361 ■h||H UL 2-5142 . Bishop L A. Parent y fereet. fesm ‘ LEACH ROAD COA/VMUNITY CHURCH 1 MU* RaM *f AUhme Rauai*. l Mask NmUi st AaMni as. suwar Tuatoar KifM MW* SkMf T:I9 P M. . "U You Need Spiriiud Encouragement.. . Come " / --------.................. Pastor Names Subject “ChrisUan of Secular" will be the theme of the Rev. Frank Brannon's sermon at the ^ert-gate Methodist Church Sunday morning. Methodist Men will get together tor a regular meeting atj 3 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1960 SEVEN United Presbyterian Churdies OAKLAMD AVEHUE Oakland at OadlUac TbMdor* R. AUtbteh. Pastor Audrty. Uaktaioa. Youth Olmtor Morning Worship . 10:00 A.M. Bible School .11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowihip ... 5:45P.M. Evening Seryioa .. 7:00 P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer Meeting 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 34M Primary Street P. Wm. PsiBtr, Pastor Sunday School .. .10:00 A.M. Morning Worship .. 11:15 A M. ' Every Man Evangelism" Youth Groups ..6:30 P.M. DRAHON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. TttuvlMso Jr.. Poster Bible School . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn at Third Bdssoo4 I. WotklBs. Poster Bible School ..... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Youth Meeting .... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ___ 7 00 P.M. Guest Preacher Filling Pulpit at trinity Baptist The Rev. Joseph H. Williams of Detroit will flU the pulpit of Trinity Baptist Church Sunday. A former army chaplain, he is field worker and state directgr of Chrirtian Education for the Wolverine State Baptist Convention. The AdRK Choir will preaent the aaaaal cencert at T:M p.m. Pastor Joseph W. Moore and his (amUy will be in Schenectady, N. Y., this weekend where he will attend an appreciative service at the Friendship Baptist Church, a former pastorate. The Rev. Mr. Moore will address the Minister’s Conference iis Albany. N. Y. He is a past president of the organization. First Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY ST. ‘There's a welcome for \ You In Our Sunday School" 9:45 A. M. COME AND JOIN US Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Pastor Hoshmon MinltWring Evangelistic Service 7:00 P. M. CHOIR, TES'nMONlALS, Bfl/NG YOUR ENT/RE FAMILY. MEN'S FEaOWSHIP TONIOTT..... 6:30 PM. Parish House, 28 Edison (Turkey Dinner) FILM ON GERMANY All Welcome TUES., 7 30-INSTRUCTION ON HEBREWS 5 THURS., 7 30-C. A. SERVICE SAWING SATURDAYS — Men of the Maran-tha Baptist Church at 1240 Jay Road work with the pastor in constructing the new churchy Although the building is not completed, the congregation is presently worshiping there. Shown r*BU«c r^i at the saw are Verne William (right) of 1610 Bow-tree Road. Waterford Township, and the Rev. Stanley A. MuTiroe, pastor, of 7148 Michigan Road, Waterford Township. Worship in New Church St. Andrew Calls Rector Rev. Edward A. Lowry Taking Up Pastoral Duties in January The Rev. Edward A. Lowry of Sandusky has been called to serve as rector of St. Andrew Episcopal Church.' Drayton Plains. He will take up his duties on Jan. 1. 1961. ★ ♦ * A graduate of the University of Toronto, he also received his master of arts in philosophy there. His theological training was at Trinity College, Toronto. Mrs. Lowry is the former Jeanette Brown of Lansing. The Lowry's have a six-month old daughter. Mary Elizabeth. | A tentative reception dinner for: >e Rev. and Mrs. Lowry is set for Jan. 6. The Rev. Robert L. UeWItt, new Milfragan bishop of Michigan and former rector at Christ Church Cranbrook, will confirm n cinss of U at 7:98 p.m. Sunday. Senior warden George D. Elliott will present the class to the bishop. The Rev. Burton Hodgson, director of Christian Eklucation tor the Diocese of Michigan, will also be presented. The confirmation class was prepared under the direction of trained lay readers Cart Methner. John B. London and Francis I. Members of the new Marantha Baptist Church, 1240 Jay Road, Water ford Township worshiped for the first time in their new uncompleted building last Sunday. Men of the congregation art doing all the work at an estimated cost of $25,000 for the present unit. The Rev. Stanley A. Munroe, pastor. said savings on labor amounted to $14,000. Sunday school Is held at 18 a.m. each Sunday; morning wor-sUp at 11 o’clock; young peopto’s oervlce at 8 |xm.; and Sunday The Rev. Mr. Munroe discussed^ Chapter in Bible plans for a Baptist church near Four Towns after a survey taken three years ago showed area residents were interested in the proj- |Fiinf Players Presenting I Story of Roger Williams CHURCHES of CHRIST Liston to th» ”Horo/d of Truth" Each Sunday CKLW TV 8:30 A M. WXYZ 10:00 P M. SYLVAN LAKE OrchorO L«k* sad MMdtebtlt ads. Cljto ntiAgye. KhtoUi PONTIAC IIM N. Porn at. W. W Hall, inauur Biblo School 9:45 A M. : Biblo Study 9:30 A M. ! OitMt for All Ages Morning Worship 10:45 A M. j orw « Evonlng Sorvico 6 P.M. I W8d. Night Biblo Clossot rodhit hau.. aptakiat 7:30 P.M. I Wod Biblo Study 7:30 P.M. I.AKE ORION W. A. Lackdts. KlaltUr 1080 Hommingwav Rd. off Oarkston Rd. Biblo Study Sun. 9.-4S A M. Tuot. 7:30 P.M. Worship 10:45 AM. 6:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCHt'SeNAZARENE W STATE STREET J. E. VAN AUJBf, IHMtor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY HEAR FLINT'S SINGING COP UnmNANT WILBURN LXORn He-^ttt spesk to the entire schtwl st 9:45, ond will illustrate Biblo Truth with his gun and handcuffs. Lioutertant Legreo hat tpokan to groups from coast to coast. At 11 :(X) A M...........Sermon by Harold Roto At 7:00 P.M...............Sermon by Dick North FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH IS 8 Artor 01 I Block B. of E. Bird. o(f Aukura Aro. REVIVAL Continues Through Nov, 27 NIGHTLY 7:00 P.M. Music by the Simpson Family REV. ROBERT GARNER, Preoching WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR NEW CHURCH The GREATER Pontiac ' HYMN SING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20th Pontiac Northern High School REV. TED ALLEBACH BARBARA KELLER SALVATION ARMY CONCERT BAND and VOCAL ENSEMBLE JUNE SPRINGS, Pianist SPORT COAT awarded the Pastor with the best representation from hts coogregotion. presented by the Flint Community Players at 8 p.m. Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church. The drama portrays the story wenlng evangeliatlc aervlce at Asked tO Read w Christian Temple, SOS Auburn Ave. br. LoU P. Marion. Pastor Rev. Jamea Maddox, Aasi^nt Rev. John M:cKlnney, Assistant W* Cordially invito you to worship with t FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH us N. But Bird. PobUa«. Webli Putor. O. P. EaatniAB Otnoc: PE 4-li PariOBAS*. Beaun Reildcnet: PE S-e Congregation BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark Street Two Worship Services — 8:40 and 1 i :(X) a.m. Sarmon: "IN EVERYTHING GIVE THANKS!" 9:45 a.m-.irChurch School Classes fpr All 7:00 p.m.—Five Youth Croups Adult Forum "The Church and Our City" "Our Social Agencies" 8:00 P.M —Flint Community Players Present "ROGER WILLIAMS and MARY" Wednesday 7:15 p.m.—Mid-week Service of Prayer and Study. "An American Baptist Convention Church" Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH ect. The first service was held on Jan. 29, 1958 in the Four Towns School with 29 people attending. Families joining in the organization incluM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rail and children, Carla and Bobby; Mrs. Clarence Nichol; Linda and Fern Davis; Mrs. J. D. Goodson; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts and daughter, Peggy; Mrs. William Kane; Mrs. Don Sunday School Given Award First Assembly of God Receives Highest Honor at District Convention The Sunday School of the l-'irst Assembly of God at 210 N Perry received the highest Ctoal Crown Award at the annual District Sunday School Convention held in Detroit Monday. The award ii based on 12 features of progress during the Sunday School year. of Roger Williams as hp established the colony of Rhode Island and the First Baptist Church in Providence. American Bapti.sts trace their roots to Williams and his principles of Hind.s and daughter. Carol; and religious freedom. | Jerry Dooley. Children will be dedicated at a yeariy average Increase In attoadeace. 18 Sunday School ne of at leaet nine heura ef Intensive Btady. Another requirement is that teachers should not be absent more than six Sundays a year. The Sunday School had an average attendenoe of 436 for the past This was an increase of 59 persons a Sunday. Claude Curry is Sunday School superintendent. The Rev. Arnold Q. H.ishman is pastor. service Sunday and the paster »1U present the God , and Country Awnrd to Richard i Taylor and -Themaa McCulloch at the same hour. Youth assistants will be Barbara HilUer and Jeffrey Bergemann at morning service. Joan Kirkpatrick and Janet Hau will assist at the evening hour. * ★ h CJarl Bradley of the Pontiac Community Qiest will speak on "The Church and Her Agencies" at the 7 p.m. Adult Forum. His talk will be a part of the series on the general theme, "The Church and the City.” Other charter members were Mr. and Mrs. VIrgU R. Plgg, Gary Clement, Judy Colan, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. Lowell Hunt, nod the Rev, end Mra. Munroe and children, Kathy and Ricky. The current membership is 82 with a Sunday School enrollment of 201 children. Land for the church was purchased in May 1959. A few months later In August men of the congregation started to work on the basement Saturdays and evenings. The first service was held in the basement in October. Last Sunday members worshiped in the uncompleted sanctuary. tos Angeles Pastor Providence Speaker 'Robinson of Leyden' Theme at Pine Hill 'Robinson of Leyden" will be the theme of Dr. Alfred D. Grey when he preaches to the Pine Hill Congregational Church members the Ptne Lake Elementary School at 11 a.m. Sunday. Church school clssses will meet at the same hour. Dr. Alan Jenkins, minister of the Royal Oak Congregational Church, will speak at the special Thanksgiving service for the founding of the Fhne Hill Church at 8 p.m^' Wednesday. The constitution and bylaws committee has completed its work, and voting by the congregation is scheduled for a service on Nov. Election of officers will be at the same session. The Rev. V. L. diggers, a blind evangelist from Loo Angeles, will' be guest speaker at 3:30 p.m. Sun-, day at Providence Missionary Bap- j tist Church. Musical numbers will be selec-; tlons by the Celestial and Senior' Choirs and the Male Chorus. Also singing will be Mrs. Bobbie White and daughters of the Messiah Baptist Church. Young people will te in charge. At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Henman j Yarber of Detroit will speak. Dur-' ing this service the church j "Queen" will be chosen and crowned. This will close the con- Motion Picture Slated ‘The Fate of John the Baptist, a full color motion picture, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Dcnelaon Baptist Church. The Rev. J. Allen Parker will preach on "The Departure " at the morning service at Newman AME church Sunday. ★ ★ * The congregation has been ask-sd to read the first chapter of the Book of Deuteronomy with special emphasis on the 19th verse. Sunday School to sloled tor 0:38 ajn. Members of the Finis P. Hnrrto nre nsked to bring n gueot. The ChOdren’s Bible Quis will be held ngmin Sunday. Ke-freshments will be oerved. The mock political rally will come to a close Saturday night when Mrs. Annie L. Smith spon-! sors a fall festival at the Masonic | Hall on Wessen Street from 5:3o{ until midnigtn. Dinner will! be served. J The public has been invited. Sunday School..................... .9:45 A. M. Morning Worship........................10:55 A. M. "DEAD OR ALIVE," Rev. Boyd Jr.*, Preaching Training Union.........................6:30 P- M. Evening Service .......................7:30 P. M. "BORN ANEW," Rev. Jackson, Preaching REV MARION F BOYD JR .MtnUti Central Methexiist 1 HURON at PERRY MILTON H. BANK, Pastor D. I. WALLACE and J. H. HALL, Assoc. Pastors Morning Worship 8:30-10:45 BROADCAST OVER WPON 11:00 A. M. "THE BE3T KIND OF GIVING" Dr. Bank Preaching Church School 9:45 AM. Youth Fellowship 6 00 and 8 00 PM, Oakland Youth Fellowship Rally at Northern High The Oakland Youth for Christ Rally is scheduled for 7.30 tonight at Northern High School. ★ ★ 0- Dr. Lehman Strauss of Detroit,: pastor, Bible teacher, lecturer and ^ author, will be guest speaker. I Special music will be a vocal! solo by Jennifer Marion and aj trombone number by Kenneth i Brown. Terry Walker will lead I community singing. The program will also include; club time, dkits and tinging. | CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Rally Day. Service 2:30. Circles 4 P.M. Turkey Dinner 5 P.M. Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Warren Smith, of Coldweter speaker No Service Nov. 24. Nov, 27, Rev, Albert Wilmet, Plymouth SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. WORSHIP HOUR 11 A. M. PILGRIM YOUTH 6:15 P. M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P. M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School .......10:00 A.M. Worship Service ....... 11:00 A.M. Wednesdoy Prayer Service, 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service .... 7:30 P.M., We extend to you an lnvitatiot\ to our THANKSGIVING SINGSPIRATION /•ofuring Community Baptist Quortet of Community Baptist Church, Garden Gty AND EDWARD WOOLUM-~Soloisf and Song Leader 7:30 P.M. —• November 24th AMPLE PARKING — SUPERVISED NURSERY ‘’Familiar Bible Texts" with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR BIhle Scheel Seader....• 41 A.M. SerasB end Worthle.....U:M A. H. Srt. Werihle uid Sernoa.. let P.M. Bible Study Tuaedey.... l:tS P.M. “"3 __________ -- — - nlM rteuest aer ti It admoaitlea ef wMera backed by yeeri et — ead deep medlUtlen. It U e eemmead ell laade eheuld be cenitralaed le beth heed if eeafldenee. Here e— -■*---— LUST IN THE U>nb. Roosevelt Welle hapbeierdiy epekea, but It ma ■» wmom miaea ekKrleaee, eereful eeailderettoa aad deep medlUtlen. It U twuht I, Oetener^ evldea^ t. Death laevneble. Oat ebe iSaitno^^ SiSocSiLy%pTSu' ! decUred etelnet BeUa be peiimblr, io thtii moruii reaIm~whereTT.'aiekeiWH^ a ere meo/. 3. TempteUeae ere rrcat. t. Setea pleaeiu ger«Muht|_^ Oet|^r^^ WChlLD, U^le‘5SS ....................... SSTnTTOe , the Bible U^bee ... I WIIX NOT THUST IN MT BOW. Pea. 44:(: M . . . vhea the BIMe tceebae . . . HB THAT TKUaTBTB iSLP IS A Pd! Pre«^:N: IIl^ . . . erhea the BIMe leeches HBW^ nUt I eUmel life—Jae. S:SS. tiL* « V* PUHae %e I ,, uTruet tatha L M HIAK THB TKD ■ -P SINS. A«U i , _ ___ —- eeUr fer remleslea ot elne!, > TMB TRUTH. 1 PeUr |;SS. BBJBVBTM CHURCH OF CHRIST For further informotioo call FE S^IJSS or write to addreee below. 2ip Hughos St., Pontloc, Michigon DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Blliebeth Lake Reed et -niden OR 3-3IM Sunday School 10 A M. Morning Worship ...........11 A M. JuDler and Beglnnert' Church Youth Service ........... .....................6:30 PJA, Evening Service. ‘Falo of John the Baptist" ...^. .._7:30 PJt MidweSe aenrlee ........................ PSfUr—REV. LEE ULONE 8 8. I PONTIAC PASTORS' Association ANNUAL UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES Downtown 10:00 A. M. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Judson and South Saginaw November 24, 1960 Guest Speaker REV. L H. HOWISON, Pastor of First Free Methodist Church The Offering Will Be Used for the NEW CHAPEL ot PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL NEIGHBORHOOD SERvlo™^ UNITER PRESBYTERIAN AUBURN HEIGTS 3456 Primary St. near Squirrel Rood 7:45 P. M. WEDNESDAY Rev. A. Bosler, Speaker EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 212 Baldwin Ave, 7:45 P. M. WEDNESDAY Rev. T. R. Alleboch, Speoker GRACE LUTHERAN 114 South Genesee 10:00 A. M. THURSDAY Rev. R. Stuckmeyer, Speaker COVERT METHODIST 2775 Pontiac Lake Road 10:00 A. M. THURSDAY Rev. F. Brannon, Speaker TRINITY BAPTIST 123 Wesson 11:00 A. M. THURSDAY Rev. T. Holt, Speaker Offering for the Chapel at General Hospital EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, I960 -i- National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD MmUm •( LmwM aeboel Sai FooUm: Uke Rd. Wm. LaFowtain, Patior CHURCH SERVICE 9.00 A M SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. UttUnc at BtaumoDt tehool 6SS3 EUtabeth Lake Rd. /von C. Wo**, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15.A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. SYLVAN LAKE Piga. off Orchard Lake iBrhlad Srlrao Bhoppin* Center i Pastor Clark McPhoi/ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. SERVICES ......11:00 A M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at WllUanu Lake Rd. Arvid E. Artderson, Pastor WORSHIP 11 AM SUNDAY school 9:30 A M BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. Zill. Pastor ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 Hill St. at Cherry 8t. CbnriM A. Colber*. Putor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M CALVARY CLARKSTON Clarkston Elementary School Pastor Paul A. lohns WORSHIP...... 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL .10:45 A.M. All Saints Choir Singing 'Sleepers; Wake' Sunday The choir of All Salnte Epiaoopal Church win preeent a sacred concert at both the 9:30 and U:1S monilng pnvkr hsura Sunday. * * «* As part of the service a Ptalm will w chanted to an AngUcan of Thomas Attwood. The choir will sing “Jesu Julcia Memoria" of Vittoria and "Say to Them That Are of a Fearful Heart" by Tlt- ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street lOajn.—Sunday Seboor The Rev. Adams Receives Pin Senior, junior Baptist Youth Fellowships Elect New Officers “Heepets. Wake,** aa appropriate •electlea for the oondag Advent John Cataldo of Bloomfield WU> will be violin soloist and playing the oboe in solo will be Janet Cbrbln of Detroit. Mrs. Shirley D. Jobin will be organist. ♦ ♦ * Mr. And Mrs. Victor Undquist will be tenor and soprano soloists: and WiUiam Vander Ven. the bass. , Choir and soloists will be accompanied by an instrumental ensemble. Directing will be All SainU organist and choirmaster Eldgar Billups. 11 am.-7 pm.—Evening Service Hov. Harold L Hartii FE 4.S2I6 THINKINO OF OTHERS — Youngsters in the Junior Sunday School department at Christian Temple, 506 Auburn Ave., are enthused over their annual Thanksgiving project, filling baskets for the needy. In the church kitchen packing grocery sta|des for FmUm Tnm rb«U diAribution next week are (from left) Daniel H. Franklin, 9, 267 S. Marshall St.: Sue Ann Covington, 28 Hovey St. Dunlop. 626 Homestead Dr., both 10. The Rev. Robert U; Adams of Creacent HiUa Baptist Church, re cehred his aervlce ptai in recognition of the completion of his sev> enth year of active ministry at the Michigan Baptist Convention in Battle Creek Saturday. Sunday evening the pastor will begin the discussion of th^ Revela-tlon of St. John. It is a part of the emphasis on "The Renewal of the Church—Imperative to Evangel »m." ★ * a Under the guidance of Mr. andj Mrs. George Wilson, and Mr. and I Mrs. Eari Hall the Senior Baptist Youth Fellowship will meet at the parsonage from 7 to 9 p.ra. Thursday, Newly elected offleers are Kenneth Mata, pretatteot: " and V^erie Methodists Returning to Congo Orchard Lake to Have Guests First Congregational Church Mill, E Huron and Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Mr. Howard Clegg, It. Morning Worship Service 10:30 A.M. ' WE ALSO FORGIVE" The Rev. Mr. Burton Church School 10:30 A M. ‘ More than hall of the 110 Methodist missionaries evacuated from jthe Congo in July have returned to ; their posts, including almsot all of jthe men and many single women. I All Methodist stations again are ! being served by missionaries on ieither a full-time or visitation basis, it is announced by the Board of Missions. Schools have been reopened atipr^g^nt for the dedication. Methodist centers, some with rec-. ord enrollments, the board notes.' I’laniied to open in November. Bishop Newell S. Booth reports! the new Proteotant theological I to the board from Elisabethville; oemlnary in EllsabethyIHe will j that-56 Methodist missionaries arej provide training for African min- .TS-bed wai-d at the Lamburh Me-!few weeks' duration. Bishop Booth mortal Hospital at Wembo Nyama, one of the largest Methodist Medical centers in Arica. units of the new bo^ital are in the last stages of completion and are to be dedicated in the near future. A missionary engineer who has given several years to the construction of the hospital. Alfred Buribaugh of New Castle. Pa., was is chairman of the board. In his latest report. Bishop Booth 1 s t e d several needs which the Methodist Church faces Cbngo, including: 'A dynamic approach to evangelism and Christian nurture; crea-imaginary activities in education; expanded medical services and training; and know-how of Youth director Mrs. Gerald Whittaker will open her home to Junior Baptist Fellowship at 4 p m. Wednesday. Steve Main was named president ; of the organization; Cheryl Whit-taker, vice president; and Sharon; 1 McAnally, secretary and treasurer. The story hour tor primary chil-I dren is scheduled for 4 p.m. Mon- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibton, Minisler FE 4-0239 347 N. Sagir.ow Bibis School . 9 45 A.M, Morning Worship .. 1100 A.M. Youth Ssrrlc* . 6:00 P.M. Evening Service 7 00 P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 PK. at work again in the Congo, including 16 men in the Central Congo [Conference (principally Kasai Province), and 40 men and women in the Southern Congo Conference (Katanga). fa thr Boaikern Conga, mlsslon-ariee are at work at oil of tiie H t a I i o 0 0. Mtsolonailes of the Woman’s Dlvlsioa of Christtoa Service of the Methodlel Charrh ore again serving at Ellsobeth-vllle and Mulungwishi, and at some stations wives and children have rejoined their hiisbands. Bishop Booth reports that thit^ teen new mis.sionarios are at laiv guage schools just outside the Congo, leai-ning .Swahili preparatory to entering the country a.s soon as they can. Other new missionar-|ies are studying in Europe prior I to leaving for the Congo. With lolsmn hsort isorchinf 1st M turn our theushti to Him whs givsth oU. Twenty of the evacuated missionaries still are working or studying Southern Rhodesia, hwaiting their time for return. Two other events whieh mark the return to vitality of Congo Methodism are the dedication of a major new medical facility, and the anfl-•ipnted opening of the first Protestant theological seminary. IIKIIK'ATKS Bi.shop Booth recently dedicated! Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service , . .7 P. M. Perilous Time* ’ COMING November 27th-Dec. 11th DR. GLENN V. TINGLEY REVIVAL THE ALLIANCE CHURCH I. W. LANPHEI. AmT Pastor isters on ■ higher level than ever before. Five aenomlnstlons have Joined In tonnding the smitaary and three, Methodists, Preohy-terUuw (U.S.) and Disciples, will lumiih the flrst faculty membon. In addition to full-time beginning students, the seminary will train special students for one year and give refresher courses of s «. • ij- L p II u* 'day at the parsonage with Mrs. Senior High Fellowship Dmmm and Mrs. 55idney Attending^ Youth Roily wood wading the chudiwns ''version of the Bible. in Birmingham --------------- iPastoi Conducts Job’s Daughters of Walled Lake. ^ , Bethel 28, .will be guests at the ClQSS JOT ChUICU plication l)f manpower by light!Lake Cmnmunity Church Sunday.j-WoinbOrsilip mechanized machinery. Other needs I Linda Newport, a member of the I tw.Kuf.riQn MpHihu.' activity i„ ll„„cy Si The Rev. Edward D. Auchaniiwhen the Itov. F William Pal^ ill preach on "The Lord Gave" conducts the class for chUrch at both services. Music will Im provided by Westminster Choir composed of senior high young people under the direction of Qarence Brown. ature; development of media of communication: sustained ap-in urban centers, and formation of truly Christian life. "Increasingly it looks as though the Congo will need massive help from outside if the church here is to measure up to the challenge of need of the people and the call of Christ to meet that need. ” Reed Singers to Observe Anniversary Next Week Jo Anne Welch will be in charge of registration at the Youth Rally at First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham at 3:30 p.m. The Sen-in- High Fellowship will attend. Members of the board of deacons will meet Monday to pack clothing to be sent to Church World Sendee for the needy CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN ITM HlllcrMt Dr.. Witcrford Sunday School 5 30 Evening Service 7 P!M. PorSiiforintlton Cell onVztri First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 2-0384 S*f. Eve. Service . Sunday School . . Sunday Morning Worship .... Sunday Evening , II .-00 A M 7:30 PM, 7:30 PM. 7:30 P.M REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor Worship Tues. Young People Thursday Prayer . . The Reed Singers will celebrate their 15th anniversary with spwial services including musical pro-a n d speakers Momtay through Nov. 27 at the New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield Ave. The time for each program Is 7:30 p.m. ★ ♦ ♦ The Rev. V. L. Siggers. blind evangelist from Los Angeles, Calif., will speak each night. Choirs and choruses will bring musical selections. The Paalor’s niorus of Zion Hope Baptist Church In Dctroll will prcM>nl the pntgram at *:30 on Thanksgiving Day. On Nov. 27 the Rev. R. W. Wright and his congregation from ,Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Detroit, will be present with guest pastor, the speaker. it * * Included in the group of Reed Singers are Mrs. Louise Dcssley, Mrs. Mary Powell. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Viola Reddy, Mrs. Jacfy Terrell and Mrs. Bobbie White, manager. Mrs. Bnoter Jackson la chairman of the affair. The Rev. Thomas Holt Jr. 1* pastor. The Pastor’s Aid Club of New Hope Church is sponsoring musical program at 7:30 p.m. morrow. * ♦ ♦ Among those featured will be the "Messlahettes,” a quartet from E’emdale. and Mrs. Jonnie Key of Pontiac, soloist. Mrs. John Collins and Loren Burll will be accompanists. The Rev. Thomas Holt Jr. is pastor. The Rev. Herman Turner, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church of AtlanU, Ga, and moderator of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church USA, will be guest of the Presbytery of Detroit at the 4 p.m. session Tuesday in Redtord United Presbyterian Church of Detroit. ★ ★ ♦ Claud Sprui^is commissioner and Robert Newton, his alternate. The Rev. and Mrs. Auchard also will attend. .CHRISTIAN SCIENCE' SUBJECT FOR SUITOAT "SOUL AND BODY" Sunday Sarvlcaa and Sunday School II 00 A.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lowfnea ond Williams SiraaU____ HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC. SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Chwinel 1. 9:30 A M. ...... ^ V LT. WOBURN UGOREC Nazarene Children to Hear Singing Cop Wilburn Legree, known nationally as Flint's singing cop, will speak to the entire Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. .Sunday at the First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State St. For 23 years a regular officer of the Flint Police Department, he is in charge of the Child Safety Divisian with traffic supervision over 35,000 youngsters in public and parochial schools. membership at 10 a.m. Sunday the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The pastor win preach on eryman Evangelism” and the Crusader Choir win present a Thanks-[iving Song at the 11:15 morning service tomorrow. ^ ♦ ♦ Senior high young people will participate in a rally at First i»resbjderian Church in Binning-3 to 8 p.m. Sunday. I Junior and post high youth groups will meet as usual at 6:30 p.m. Elder Bruce Sheppard and the pastor will attend the monthly meeting of Presbytery of Detroit n Redfold Tuesday. Get 369,000 Answers NEW HAVEN. CWm. IB - Advertisements in various publics-ions by the Knights of Columbus, Homan Catholic fraternal organization, has led to more than 369.-WO inquiries' from readers, including 50,000 applications for Chth-| olic instructions by mail during the last year. 'Thanksgiving' Will Be Theme at U.P. Church "What the Bible Teaches About Thanksgiving” will be the topic of tW Rev. Theodore R. Alle-bach’s sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church. ★ * ★ When the youth groups meet at 5:45 p.m. the pioneers will discuss "Crou Roads and City Streets. " The theme of the Builders group is "So Why Study” “The seventh q>isode in the "Life of Christ" film series will shown Sunday night. The picture depicts how Jesus tumod «s*er into wine. His visit with Nicode-mus. and His conversati-m with the woman at the well. The Jo.iior Choir will sing. Dr. Charles Shaw, faculty member of Detroit Bible College. wUI give an illustrated folk on the 23id Psalm when the Men’s Club sponsor a family turkey dinner at 6:30 p.m. Monday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Soginaw Pontiac, Michigon Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL Contest Progress Clast— lor All Ages 10:45 X M.—MORNING WORSHIP "WATCH — PRAY — WORK" Of. H. H. Sarage, preaching Evening Service—7:00 P.M. MISSIONARY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT MIddlaMt Ito of W. UBf Uk* lU. S IS A.M. UORNINO PRAYKR cHureh School MOaNINO MWYSR Reorganized CHURCH, OF lESUS CHRIST of Utter Day Saints * 8choS*?B Drayton f ; ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH WELCOMES YOU 8 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A M. and 11:15 A.M. Morning Prayer and Churdi School Ornytdo Plnln*, MlehlekB KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH ITU a. CMS Lake need SSaWKiAVA. ConrenUoD BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grove LabMC. South of aquert Lakt Rd SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING , „ ^ (Wednesday). 7:30 P.M. Pastor: The Rev. Wallace Arthur Alcorn FE 8-1992 CHURCH OF CHRIST IT LAFAYirTt ST. lord’s Day Worihlp . J0:» A. Lord’s Day tvanlac....T;00 R. Wsdnasdsy Ivanlst ..... T OO P. Par Rons Blbla Study. CaU; W. TbempaoB O. C. WUl PI i-MTi n i-m FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Loka Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, Pastor Harry Nichole, President Sunday Evening — Rev. Stanley Gutt, Speaking Message Tea Wed. Nov. 28 — Rev. Marshall Maiimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Sundoy School ..................'0 A.M. Morning Service................. . . H' A M. **Let Us Give Thanks** Youth Group.....................P.M. Evening Service.................1:30 P.M “r/io Is This?** Pastor Somers, Preaching TRINITY METHODIST 10 00 Not by Bread Alone" CHURCH OF GOD East Pika at Anderson SaodaySehtol f'\ Rev. Esiel D, Moore, Pastor FIRST METHODIST MORNING WORSHIP 10 A.M. “AUGUSTINE OF TAGASTE” Rev. Wm. F. Worth, Preaching Church School 11:80 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. Wed!, 7:30 P.M. Prayer and Bible Study ST. PAUL METHODIST lU a. Squara Laka Bd. FI a-aZZJ—P* Z-ZTM Up 10 AM. and U:U A.M ktitude from the Masters’ Church school 16 AM. IntermadUM and Br. Youth S to t p. m.—Oldtr Youth i.Jt to 1.31 RIV. JA108 A MeCLtmO, Mtototar___________ aupntvuiD NuaanY—ALL antvicia—ampli parkiiio All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9 30 and 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Bach Contata, Church khool Thurs., Nov. 24th, Thanksgiving Day 8:00 A M.—Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.—Service of Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Alexander T. Stewart ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 CoiTtmercc, Milford 8:00 A.M. —Holy Communion i 10:30 A.M.—Holy Communion, Sermon, Church School CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkston Elementory School, 6595 Weldon Rd. 9:15 A M. — Holy Communion and Sermon by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart Emmanuel Baptist Churdi 645 S. Telegroph R6ad DR. MALONE Speaking ot 11:00 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. REV. WILLIAM FITZWATER Speoking at SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M. Special Music Rodio Broadcast WPON Midweek 10:15 A.M. Each Sundoy ^30 PM** Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1462 i MALONE, PASTOR NINE Federal Home Loan Bant System HEi SA fflNt If lit FtM Hmm UtN Itik (PHU) SyttMit This central reserve banking system was especially created by the federal government to establish a re- . serve line of credit for savings and loan associations. Jt Is similar In structure to the Federal Reserve System for commercial banks. The FHLB operates through 11 regional banks, one of which serves the Michigan, Indiana area. FHLB stock Is owned entirely by member savings and home financing Institutions. Today this central reserve banking system serves 4,501 savings and loan associations with combined assets of 60 billion dollars. During the life of the bank system. It has lent $9,200.-788,633 to savings and loan associations and it has all been repaid without loss. Tt tovlfy Nr MtaNriMp An association must pass rigid examinations by the regional FHL bank to check compliance with the statute and FHLB regulations. An association must prove stability and soundness of operation, competence and integrity of management. Furthermore, to qualify for insurance of accounts, an association must maintain membership in the FHLB system. M«iNr AiMdolfMi nvst uNt UqoMity Rfqvimiiiitt. The FHLB sets a minimum liquidity that associations must maintain in cash and U. 8. government bonds for the purpose of meeting the cash needs of savers. The current required liquidity ratio is 6% of savings capital. Pontiac-Federars current ratio Is 12%. Actually, Pontiac Federal regularly holids cash and securities more, than sufficient to cover six months ' normal savings withdrawals. (This no commercial bank can ever do because a commercial bank normally pays out deposit withdrawals equal to Its total, deposits in about two weeks.) SopirvitiM $f .Imorid Ais«d«tl9ii Comprehensive annual examinations are made by qualified FHLB examiners. Such important points are checked as; adequate reserve allocations, maintenance of required liquidity In cash and U. 8. goveriunent bonds, and a careful and detailed review of all Investments and loans authorized by the officers and directors during the year. An association must follow strict FHLB rules and regulations for sound operation. riiil • Itfitrvi Urn tf Cr$M. Member associations may borrow funds from their regional FHL bank and have a source of liquidity equal to 50% of their savings capital. In the case of Pontiac Federal, this figure amounU to $11,850,000.00 all of which is available for emergency savings withdrawals. Through its membersh^} in this reserve bank, an association has access to both short and long term advances especially designed to suit seasonal, cyclical and emergency needs. Advances are made on the security of mortgages pledged as well as on collateral consisting of U. S. government obligations. Thus the savings and loan system has liquidity and Tlexlbillty which enables it to serve the needs of both the saver and home-buying family. In view of these facts, no reasonable person can doubt Pontiac Federal’s ability to honor withdrawal i(eque8ts promptly in any amount. In fact, since founding in 1934, Pontiac Federal has paid every saver's withdrawal request, regardless of amount, **on demand”. Thb sslWcm diiploysd In oW!c»i and odvsr* of on ottociotion indicatM nramberihtp ol ihol imtitution in the FHIB lyitsm. THERE IS NO FINER, NO SAFER, NO MORE PROFITABLE PLACE TO PUT YOUR SAVINGS IN PONTIAC THAN WITH PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS. EARN A HIGH 31/2% ON YOUR SAVINGS — A RATE ALREADY DECLARED AND PAYABLE DECEMBER 31hI. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT SOON! PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS . and Loan Association Main Office, 761 W. Huron Street Downtown Branch, 16 E. Lawrence Street, 407 Main Street, Rochester, 4416 Dixie Higrhway, Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake ) m ■H' U‘ ^ ?v..' /S THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV, NOVEMBER 19, 1960 The President died yesterday. He was 18 years old. The people of this nation are not aware of their loss. Only a local newspaper carried the report. The people will never know the void caused by his death. They will never read the newspaper accounts of his election to the Presidency. That event would have occurred in 1996. The world will never honor the shrine erected to the memory of this man who would have led humanity to lasting peace and international understanding. And we who are left behind ask, “Why?” He had everything. Nothing was being spared to make his education complete. He was taught the rules of good behavior almost as soon as he could talk. He played football and basketball and spent long hours of practice and study so that each play, each motion, was perfect in every respect. This habit of practice and more practice, careful coaching and teaching was an essential and integral part of his life—in his school work, in religion and in play. Of course all of these things were taught in part by his parents, but they recognized that he should have training by experts—by others more qualified. They recognized that these teachers were essential to give this bright-eyed lad the help and direction which would lift him out of mediocrity. And the driving of an automobile? I guess no one thought of that. He patterned his driving on what he saw others doing —people like his dad, who never had an accident. Don’t know why he didn’t because sometimes he drove a little fast and sometimes he just slowed down for a stop sign. And he had been known to pass another car in an intersection. Not really bad driving. Never had an accident. The lad made only one mistake yesterday. He did not have his dad’s good luck. He had an accident. The President died yesterday. He was only 18 years old.* The Pontiac Press * Through the Courtesy of The Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigon 118 West OttowQ, Lansing 7, Michigan r V- -X- A't ^ ' ' ■■ n'' tHB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. i960 waiuiii ELEVEN Don’t Wait Until the Last Minute - - TAKE ADVAKTAGE OF THESE MONDAY GIFT SPECIALS! ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 43-Pieee Electric Train Set A lATTERY OPERATED $^98 GIANT "0" GAUGE Ortr 12-Ft. of Track Forming o Hugo Figure 8 $16.85 Voluo if Purchastd Soporoftiy TOYTOWN DISCOUNT WONDERLAND 23 N. SaginowroNTttc’ftAripMMK $1 DOWN HoMs Any loom In ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Block Stor Bottory Oporotod Wind or 8-Doy DECORATOR CLOCK Shaw's Regular $19.95 Value MONDAY ONLY 12" N* Moiiay Dowi»—50< a WmK Buy Now for Chnstmos — Use our loyowoy plon — over 600 Decorator Style Clocks frOrn^wfifeh to choose ot Pre-Christmos Sole Prices! SHAW'S PrMay Ivmtof UmMI f P.M. MICHIGAN'S UKClST WWILtM 24 Noitfi Soginow St. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Whili 108 SoHigle $39 Cools LottI Junior, Missos, HoH Sin, Worn WINTEB COATS CASHMERE CmH ... S4» GEORGE’8 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY MONDAY 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY Finol Cl«oronco Notionolly Fomous Brond MEPi'S SHOES MEN! IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE . . YOU YE FOUND A BARGAIN! 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Phone FE 3-7114 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY r- RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Check These Features O Wish and Wear Cycle o Dry with Heat and Air or Air Only O Satin Smooth Drum Full Size Capacity 671 a GB Incittdinf wuranty JL M OP aerTicee, and deUvery UTTLE’S FURNITURE 5217 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-6555 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY SPECIAL PURCHASE! FREE INSTALLATION on Edieon Lines kOO 149" OJO Lb. Lood O Safety On - Off Switch • Unt rater • laay Temu HAMPTOIhnS . ELECTRIC COMPANY “OPXN BVWT MIGHT 'TO, • PJt.- 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2526 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY 12 to IS U. AVSRAGE— YOUNG TURKEYS Frash Dressed "“43: NOT DOGS 3 SISTERS’ MARKET « FRESH ter Theakagivlag 60S WEST HURON Oh* SAM. to IS rJL ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY NEW PHILCO COMPLETE HOME LAUNDRY OUTFIT! Yeo Set All Tkis: All For Only *69 No Money Dowi WKC 108 N. SAGINAW PhoM Pi 3-7114 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY TRaP-A-COLOR LUAN PLYWOOD Paieling ■/.xfIxSG SC40 Coiort Vinyl Ceaen, Ivory, Gold, Cray, Pink, Him. . Comet Pre-PInieltad ond Noodo Only fo Wsa CASH end CARRY Pine PanaliBg Caity InsiUtitB 6'8" -10" Pouring Wool Bog *140-" 90* ■’* M. A. BENSON GO., INC. 549 N. Soginow St. FE 4-2521 ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Men’s or Ladies’ p|M _ SUCKS 551 Cmh «ad Canr SHIRTS Beautifally Laundered 5 <- *1“ ■UNO niM MaiM aAVa, Moo. toaot.YteO.m'UlRp 4 CASH AND CARRY STORES • Ml JssmiComerManeftrld .«««■sMTSsAw, It) (Mirooi* M FE 2-6424 FATHER & SON CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Offieo and Plant, 941 Joalya ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Mode in U.S.A.—Full Yoor Worronty Fiaaal Wo'y# Ever OMorod at Lota Tbaa SI09 — Hi-Fi Tape Recordei Ota Tbaa SI09 — EueUj At ricti 59" o aiofl* U**r Coatrol-eiBol* •• 1 l*t * soaie. O f ty**k*p—a Wait ruk r*««r. oTrnM* rr«B Nn-AMy Wtot *of »i*a. S2 HOLDS YOURS IN LAYAWAY LIMITED TIME OFFER IN • it.taa Freoaent, - FMciity •at — Sorry, we connot TMt arilliaacp. ", , mention maker s name SIMMS —Oy*B Toallo 'Ml 10 because m o n y stores^ hove these priced $20 to $30 more. ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY JUST ARRIVED! Automatic COFFEE MAKER! 50c WMkly WKC Phone FE 3-7114 Free Forking ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Cent Sovel to $4.99 Size 4 to U s ncKm *2.00 MDTSnCKER *5.88 GEORGE’S 74 tt. Sofinaw Proa Perkinf | ONE DAY SPECIAL FOR MONDAY MAKEITA CHRISTMAS CLOSE-OUT Brand New Steelman PORTABLE HI-FI RECORD PLAYER • 4-Speed Our 89.50 Machiuo »/iO.90 *49 Limited Numt Limited Number Available TWELVE the FdyTlACT>RESS. ^ATCrRnAYr^VEMBKR WriPW They're Knee Deep in Next Year's Fashion Swinnr BEVERLY HIUB, Calif. (AP)—Bwlm lulU—the eyepopping bikini or the demure aheath — leave nothing to chance In their newest Terslons. All have figure beauty built right In. ★ ★ ★ Models proved this In parading hour after hour Wednesday before fashion editors assembled here for the California Fashion Creators 10th annual national press week. ★ ★ ★ In Southern California, known a.s the swim suit capital of the world, designers are making even higher bids for fame this season with the most varied collections imaginable. Figure faults are endearingly camouflaged -through designing techniques and strategic draping. Fabrics are swim-tested for perfect performance, resistant to anything under either sun or water. Cole of California this season presents two entirely different types of swim suits for two kinds of women. For the woman of elegance he brings the "drawing room to the beach” In understated suits of subtle colors and charming nostalgic prlnU. And for the woman with the gypsy In her soul he offers a collection noted for boldness, daring and biasing colors. NOT FOR CHKAPIES Not for penny pinchers are his bikini called “mad money”, with both bra and wee shorts solidly coveifed with tinkling gold gypsy coins. Fevyrlsh stripes, and such colors as a fiery red called !‘bonflre“. “hot-blooded violet,” and "flaming tangerine” burst fofth tat a pyrotechnic display. Swim suits 4n the Elisabeth Stewart^ collection, on the other hand, are the very quintescence of uncluttered, understated design. "Trimming,” designer Betty says, “is like garlic. There should be just a hint.” One of the most Important trends In dress fashions the lowered waistline and the long-torso silhouette are starred. Vastly figure flatterlirg it is bound to win many friends. The most “extreme” version of this look Is seen In her "flapper” suits with overblouses fitted and loosely belted over trim little shorts. Mary Ann DeWeese presents her “water wonders” In rainbow colors, but no rainbow ever was so vibrant. The backless suit, called the "deep dip” fits flawlessly with her famous "stretch strap", which completely circles the neckline in a continuous design. Rose Marie Reid gilds the Illy with her softly draped sheath swimsuit with a single wide shoulder strap, In 24-cgrat gold on nylon tricot. She also gives an almost evening dress look to many of her suits with lace appliques. Jeweled touches and Insets of shining gold. f : A high neckline belies the low back of Rose Marie Reid's supersonic design. Us bold black and white, or brilliant blue and white print is borrowed from the pattern of sonic waves. In lightweight wot>en Heb anca, it has a .stark sheath silhouette and contains a special "circolair" bra designed for use with weight-less fabrics. Ladylike elegance is projected in Ruse Marie Reid's limited edition swimsuit. White avion lace over nude is used in the decollete bodice uliicli lops the satiny sheen of black vyrcnc. ,{ lace jacket (not .shown) completes the regal ensemble, ideal for. the cruise season. 'f-ikm I This draped shimmering satin lastex suit (at left) is printed with romantic orchids in tones of brown with topaz or violet with green. The neat bra and .slightly longer length shorts of the suit at right gives a trim tailored simplicity to the fully lined cotton plaid gingham. Both designs are from Catalina's 1961 swimwear collection. In.spiral ion for • this gracefully draped white Arnel jersey swimsuit was the drapery of a Greek goddess. It has an undersheath of elasticized bengaline and the waist is encircled with a 14 karat gold, and jet jersey band. From the collection of Rose Marie Reid. No Paris Gowns, She Promises Fashion-Plate Jackie Sets Capital Agog By RITTH MO.NTIiOMKKV WASHINGTON: Capital society matrons — fwrticularly those who have bravo exportations of White Hmiso invitations in tho Kennedy regime — ai-p taking a hani new liwk at their wardrobes and their <-heek-lxx)ks. Haute moruie faslur)n, which has little eoncerned most distaff memtiers of Wa.shinglon's elite during the past few presidential administrations, is suddenly becoming only slightly leas Important than B«Mlin, Quemoy and Mat.su The next Kir.st Lady, for the first time sime the aging . President Cleveland brought a young and glamorous bride to the WTiite House, is certain to be a parr setter in fashion. Jacqueline Kennedy’s tastes run strictly to "le dernier cri." Not for her are the tried and true styles that, after a season or so, begin to look almost is>r-mal to the husbands who write ' the chfcks. cenlly in her drawing room, she <-onfided: "The only way to tie correctly dressed is to be ruthless. Keep your wardrobe small hut right: wear it out in a single season. Discard it. Her wardrobe will obvious-, ■ly now be expanded for While House affairs of state, ship She is daring—she was virtually the only Washington society woman to buy and wear a sack evening dress—and she baa a flair for knowing what is "right" for her individual type. SHE HNOWS Stylesrlae, indecision plays no part in Jackie's make-up. In an Interview with this correspondent. she said frankly; "I know what I look best in.' christenings, charity teas, and all the other multitudinous chores which settle on a president's wife. Fortunately, as the wife of a multimillionaire, .she can afford the additional expense. NO LKbT-OVERS -■ Just before the election, she described her wardrobe to me as "really very small.” .She said that each spring and fall she buys a suit, a coat, two wool dresses, two afternoon dresses, and an evening gown. To Discuss Collegiate Recruiting Women's Sectior^: "A Challenge for Social Workers — College Recrurt-menl" will be the subject at the November dinner meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the National As* •sociation of Social Workers Tuesday. Members will gather on the campus of Michigan .Slate University Oakland for the 6;.TO p.m. meeting which will be open to nonmembers who are social workers. Barbara Shinnick Weds "Each must be absolutely perfect for what it Is,” she said, "and in that way you are always correctly groomed. I w«ir my clothes very hard, and try to avoid having any left-overs" Mary OLson from the Detroit office of United Community Services will speak. Miss Olson has had wide experience working with collcge-age students in setting up a pro- . gram to interest them in social work. She iJiouid. She studied at the Sorbonne, won the Prix de Paris Fashion Award for her aketcliea And crcAtive de-signs. and might have had a career In that field. Talking tvHb tbia writer re* MR. AND MRS. HARRY W. MEGGfTT The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Meggiu of Fourth Avenue will be celebrated at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Lowell Street home of their daughter Mrs. NOlen Davis. The couple's son Raymond Meggiu of Wes-brook .4 venue and another daughter Mrs. Robert Penfold of LaFontaine, Ind., also will be hosts for the fete to which friends and relatives have been invited. There are four grandchildren in,the fanyily. V / ? ' / At that time she proudly admitted that her wardrobe included several French gowns from the best Parisian designers. That would all be changed, she added. If Jack should win the election. Her reasoning was this; "Until now, it was nobody's business whether f wore French gowns. Should I have an official position, I will wear only American clothes.’’ A panel discussion on the subject "Possible Areas of Cooperation Between NASW and MSUO, to Interest .Students In Social Work Careers" will follow. Herbert McEachern of the Oakland Chfld Guidance Clin-ic'a Birmingham office will moderate. PaneliaU will be Dr. Donald O’Dowd and Dr. June ColUna, both of MSUO. and Robert Janes, executive director of Family Service of Oakland CPunty. If she keeps that promise, the public can be assured that , whichever couturiera she favors will suddenly have a flourishing business on their hands. American women are sure to copy Jackie's styles, far more than Mamie Eisenhower's bangs or Bess Truman's poodle haircut Frelda Huggett. visiting teacher in Waterford, is chairman of the local chapter's recruitment committee. Program plamters are Dr. Collins and Dr. O'Dowd, Herbert Stoutettoerg, director of admiasioni at MSUO; Dr. Rob-ert Hopkins, director of guidance and counaeling at MSUO; Jean LUly, visiting teacher in Rochester; and Mr. McEach- A reception in the Detroit Athletic aub followed the marriage of Barbara Lou Shinnick of Birmingham and Samuel M. Hall of Dearborn today in SI. James Episcopal’ Church, Birmingham. The Rev. Kenneth H. Gass officiated at the midaftemoon ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the John G. Shlnnicka of Lake Park Drive, Birmingham, and the grandaughter of Mrs. Cramer Smith of Pontiac and the late Mr. Smith. Th^ Stanley W. Halls of Dearborn are parents of the bridegroom. An heirloom veil of rosc-pointe Venine lace worn by the bride’s mother extended over the chapel train of the bridal gown of ivory silk taffeta. Cynv bidium orchids and stephano-tls eomiMised the semi-cascade bouquet. Douna Joaephine Shinnick attended her sister as honor maid. Mary Catherine Shinnick and Mrs. Gary Knapp Of Deaiborn. alao slaters, served as bridesmaidt with Mrs. Donald P. Kipp Jr., of Ann Arbor, Mrs. William Studebakbr of Athens. Ga., and Janice Hall of Cleveland, sister of the bridegroom. Wearing willow green dam-aak and matdiing veiled hats, they carried: rust and gold chi^nthemuma accented with bittersweet and Wy. On the eaqulre side were D. David Pippel of Dearborn, best man; with Daqpld P. Kipp Jr.. Jamea V. Saveli of Sagtamw, Grcgoi-y F. Bevis of Birmingham, Dennis Connolly and Gar-vase Jach, both of Dearborn, seating guests. Leaving for Chicago, the bride was wearing a charcoal wool two-picce suit with velvet lapels and black accessories. 5 are June graduates of the Vnt-J^ J versity of Michigan. The bridtaw affiliated with Collegiate SOr'* rosis and her husband’ with 1 Chi Phi Fraternity, . i Garnet cut velvet was Mrs. ^ Shinnick's selection for the# » ceremony and reception. Mrs. * Hall wore hyacinth blue satin. Flowers for both mothers wcre| • phalaenopsis orchids. ^ the John i SlUnnicks of Birmingham exchanged vows 1 Samuel ' M. Hall, , son of die. Stanley W. Halls ^ of Dearborn, today in St. Jame^ EpiseoMt Churm, Birmingham. MRS. SAMVEL M. HALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1960 THIRTEEN Periodic Chwki Correct Fla^ a Look at Yourself JOSEPHINE LOWMAH If you want to become your n,o«t attractive aelf (and what woman doen’t}) it k eaaential that you look at younelf objectively and check youra^ period-IcaUy. pen to us or slip up on u we realise It. There always are defects can improve and often these hap- Would you profit by a new hair style or rinse or tint? Do you have it Aanopooed and set often enoi«h to keep it wdl groomed? LUBSICATB COMPLEXION Your complexion; Do you cleanse It regularly twice a day? Do you lubricate it dafly? This k one of the greatest aids if you are serious YWCA Seeking Members A drive for 300 memberships in the Pontiac Young Woman’s Christian Association has been announced by Mrs., Robert S. Nelson of Ottawa Drive, niem-bership chairman. "Since one-third of the baaie memberito fee of fl.SO goes to the National YWCA of the I’nitcd States, which in turn shares these fees with the world YWCA, H k necessary for us to have 1,000 active adult membershipa by the end of the year in order to keep our commitments to the national Y,” Mrs. Nelson taid. "Shared fees have a r^ meaning to members of the local YWCA." she added, "be-cauae through reciprocal membership they can feri they are a raerabef in any YWCA in the United States and, in fact, almost anywhere in the world." The Pontiac YWCA draws its members irom an area which inchijdei Waterford, Drayton Pla^ Birmingham, Roeb-niA, Oarkaton, Milford, Farmington and a few more distant fteaa. - Yo^ married women who attend 1|he varied clasaes offered (their preschool children are Cared fo? in the Y nursery) and firiden Agers from 65 to 95 yeafo of age, oomprise the Kreate*t’b|dk of the adult mem-besBhip.vThere are alao some 400f Y-1W|k In junior and >«>■ ior ^ligh school clidM in the area. Pgrtidpating in the membership drivt are Mrs. Robert A. • “ — J. L.- • Engagement of Ohio Girl Is Revealed At a dinner party in t Lakewood, Ohio home Mr. and Mrs. Harris D. Burkett nounced the engagement of their daughter Barbara Beth to-Michael G. Garriaon. Tht bride-riect is a graduate of St. Catherine’! School tn Davenport, La., and of Knox College. Her lorority k Phi Mu. Her fiance k the aon of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison of Chamwood Drive, Birmingham. He k a graduate of Hotchkiss School and the University of Denver where he was affiliated with Alpha Delta Phi. He ako attended Wesleyan University, Mkidletoi^. Conn, and has studied at Manchester University In A Dec. 10 wedding k planned. Sue Harris Married in Waterford Mi^ Mynm Buck, Avk Carey. " ide biambers, MTp. Harold Maude Kuler, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs, B. B. KimtMdl and Mrs. J. Allaii Parker. Others are Alice Serrell, Mrs. Maynard Slater, iforma Strickland and Mrs. C George Widdi-field. The current campaign will rioae Nov. 28 when the aog-mented committee meets at 8 p.m, in Mrs. Nelson’s home. Joanne Monte, the bride’s only attendant, wearing pale lavender satin with matching satin head-piece, carried a round bouquet of lavender pompons Daughter Engaged Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith of Hazel Bend Street announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their (laughter Sheila Henrietta to James E. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buell Wairen *ol Fulton. Ky. OVER 2,000 COLORS WALLHIDE •N0“PADITT"0D0R * Ixtr« Scrabbiblf Pofltiae Glass COMPANY 23 W. Lawfwnc* St. FI 5-6441 A reception in the Italian-Ameri-tn Qub followed the nuptlak of Rebecca Sue Harris and Edward Aninos solemnized by the Rev. John L. Phelan Saturday in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Harris of Deland Road, Drayton Plaint, the bride appeared in a gown of traditional vMte aafin. Medallions of Aiencon laoe accented the scoop-neckline of the molded bodice and were set into the floor-length skirt. Fingertip vetting of French Illusion was secured by a diadem of soed pearls and 'seqnlaa. A white orchid centered a spray of wfcHe rooebadt atop the bridek prayer book. Gail Winter of Waterford Township perfornted the duties of best for the bridegroom, son Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas P. Aninos of David K Drive, Drayton Plains. Seating aome 300 guests were the bridegroom’s brother Nicholas and Terrance Ball. daughter's wedding. The mother of Ike bridegroom, attired Jn an avocado green knit ault, selected black aooesaories. Both mothers Leaving for a Southern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mrs. Animis was wearing a deep lavender sheath dress and purpk accessories. Among the outrof-town guests were the bride’s grandfather, Ralph Frisbie of Sullivan, Ind.; alao Mrs. George Kocesas and son Peter of Kalamazoo. Receives Gifts in a Bassinet Gifts were presented in a bassinet to Mrs. Paul Trosper of Whitfield Street at a storic ahower Wednesday in the East Kennett Road home of Mrs. George Morgan. Out of town guests were Mrs. S«x>hie Uren, Maryellen Uren and Ju^ Danielson, all of Detroit. Others present were Mrs. Dttell Parent, Mrs. Edwin Prell, Mrs. Durwari Pace, Mrs. Merle Parent, Shirley Parent, Carolyn Parent, Mrs. John C. Parent and Diane Engelman. pearance as long as possible. What about your make-up? In the way you look. thing Just became yon staHed uoiag It yean ago. Be sure yd. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)-The costa Rican government announced Friday it had new evi- temptrii ’ temporary’’ retirement, dence of a link between Nica-i Then, in 1955, the man with the raguan rebels and agents of big grin and warm appeal changed Cuba's Fidel Castro and intoma- his life abruptly. Itional communism. '.MARRIED KAY Feb. 1 Last Overseas Date Con^ntion Loss Shocks Mayor Detroit Lacks Hotel Space DBTROIT (UP!) — There was general agreement today in Detroit that the Motor City needs more hoM space if It is to be a convention city and make the fullest use of Cobo Hall. The American Legion executive committee in Indianapolis nounced Friday that it had withdrawn the 19K convention from Detroit because of lack of hotel Mayor Loals C. MIriaid aaM "flabbergasted’’ by the deeirien which apparently will coat the clly some IS mUlioa la coaveatfon revenue. He added, however, jthat he would do an.'rihlng lie could to reverse the decision but he didn't know what could be done. "This Is new evidence that we could c a new hotel,’' the mayor ’Tve always maintained we The legion group indicated that of 5,S24 rooms offered in Detroit only about 4,500 were considered satisfactory. Sat.-Sun.: “Tbe nme Machine,’’ Rod Taykr, Alan Young; ’’Cast a Great Shadow,’’ Audie' Murphy, Terry Moore. Maa.-Wad.: "Portrait in raack,*’ 1-ana Turner, Anthony Quinn, Sandra Dee: "Naked Majja,’’ Ava Gardner. Some hotel owners said more oms wouldn't have made any diffe-ence and said that Detroit hotels are never overtaxed. Actress Seeb Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Ann Francis has filed suit for divorce from Dr. Robert Abeioff, 35, a dentist. Miss Francis, 30, was previously wed to writer Bamiet L. Price Jr. Pontiac Theaters f HURON Sat.-’nmr.;*‘‘All the Young Men," Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier. STRAND Sat.-Tues.; "Hell to Eternity,” Jeffrey Hunter, Vic Damone; Undersea Girl." Wed.: "Midnight Uee, ” Doris Day, Rex Harrison, color. Britain’s prewar colonial posses-iBiona comprised a combined area, of 12,230.457 square miles. The Dominion of Canada accounted for . e-fourth of the total. ' AF KrMusI Stay Home^ - , , WWW „ u « . WAShlNG-TON (AP)-The Ain Army Secretary Wilber <*. Gable was outspoken 'about yhe government made the an-! has.takrii the first concrete-Brucker. (or the second day in a sues but scrupulously avoided dis- nou^ement in deporting Virgilto to carry out Piwsident El-row. Friday implied that the or- cusslng personalities. Rarely was y^g g Nicaraguan opposition Williams ^reckeU. his reduce the. der might serve to weaken Amer- he disposed to say anything un-1 ,e,de'r, to Honduras. It said docu-' H»t • r y effectivenesi ^ menu found in Vega’s Pos»»»i<>n fa. " overseas with American serv- abroad, who had a bad surd for Oark. !,howed a CastnvCommunist con- jnection. tom «'re.Hv Eisenhower order U aimed Aswx^atlon convention the prea- him a ready-made family. ^ flow of gold «*ce of service families oveneas His first love was the movies. He s|»ke out against film starsj jhe government deported Carlos; "I am a very happy maa." he trom ihhTcountry.' ' " H* evidence to friend and foe that apiwaring on television, *ay|ngjurcuyo, another Nicaraguan oppo- foki me recently, "aad for the ' yhe Air Force Friday set a'^-® "forward strategy is not a u *1,^!;!*"*^*'* """ of next Feb. 1 tor over-^ "^"Inouncing similar documents had! of beta, a lather. i fort a. ^.s travel ordera for dependenU to appear on TV. and kept his^|^„ found in his possession. j •* they were my khh. It's fan its uniformed peraonnel. **** ***oct of M>e order “ I ------------- -.— I * morale of overseas troops. -vo-a NOW 2 STORES to Serve You Better PONTIAC Ample Free Parking DRAYTON Easy Credit Terms THOMAS 7jM economy /jUJlMttuAO MARRIED . TIMES State Police Head Though he was marriet) tive\...n » . • •»••• times, GaWe was held in such high Will Retain PoSitlOn esteem by the picture industry I and the public he never gained L I rahing youagsteni at this ittage ! of life. Everything U new to I them. And seeing things Ihrongh I their eyes gives me n fresh out- The crowning bit of happiness LANSING (UPI) - Joseph A. toe re7utS';f7uch^flamto;;;;;i^‘W*‘1 'acto;‘’;*if; was last sum- contemporaries as Errol Flynn and"‘“‘e commlssl^er next^p^', news that he Tyrone Power I year, Governor-Elect John R jswainson said. As much as possible the rug ! swalnson si a father. He was ecstatic with the thought of parenthood. Swalnson said he asked the com-1 Those who know Clark Gable the limelight. ‘ ' imissioner to "continue the same best mourn the (act that hU child ..u'-v» i*^ complete, honest law en-^yill never know the warmth of j plans are now being prepared to! nine dog owners this year. The "Heac,” he said, "you’ve got to jforcement policies” in operation Ms smile, the gentle good judg-carry out the gradual reduction 10th he tried his racket on called keep your balance in this business, i in the past years. Iment of its father. 'o? overseas dependents. After that date, the Air Force' said, those going to overseas hs-Racket Nipped in Tokyo signments must go without their | families. | TOKYO (AP) — A man wtx The Air Force said exceptions made a racket ouLof teasing dogs' “will have to be granted for hu-iinto biting him and then collect-j manitarian considerations. hard-|ing damages from thpir owners ships and peculiarities of selected was sentenced Friday to a yetrj Air Force units." in jail. The Tokyo District Court Secretary of the Navy William found Yoshio Itsuki, 35, guilty of Franke said detailed Navy j collecting a total of 173.33 from IT • MMTTM SUM \ f toe poliy. ^AuIHE Y0UH6 WOMiN WlUtOVi ^AUTHE YDUM6 MEM COLUMBIA PICTURES presents AIPmIPDD SiDNBirPloniER Wlin|:| IML-j mminNi sjntheHALL BARTLETTDfoduction ,, „nlS-THE \bUNGMEN SAT. and SUN. Shorts ot 1:05-3:05-5:05-7:05-9:0S Footuro at 1:35-3:35-5:35-7:35-9:35 TOMIGHT OWL SHOW Last Complete Show Starts 10:00 P.M. YOU WILL ORBITTHRUDME into the year 800,000 A.D.inii meet face te face sith tbe cannibalistic Morloclis, Nbo rale the wHld fram undeipnnil!! BOD MM' iUI MG« MIIH «IUII CIBOT 'PLUS I audie l||lB0WRIWTwWRIWHiBWBUKi.1kMI A Mm im Rotil TERRY MOORE ,, CASTA it * ^ LONG SHADOW PRICES — Woakday Motinaat, 60c, Hitts oiid Sun. 75e, Childftn 25c , card DIVORCE — Actreu Shelly Winteri conlen with Louis C. BUui, attorney. In Superior Onurt In Santa Monica. QOlf.. m* ' day, where ihe obtained a divorce from Italian actor Anthony Frandoaa. He had a violent temper, the claimed.' "Hannah Sayg No More Foolin’ Questions Recall Pr»Mn«e of Servico Families Overseas Is picked by Brucker WASHINGTON lf>-Army Sect*, tary WUber N. Brucker said FH-day the presence of service tarn* Hies overseas providee persuasive evidence to friend and foe tha OA "iMwanJ strategy is not / fly>by-night arrangement.” ★ 4r ★ In a speech to the Retired Officers Association convention, Brucker also said the presence of these American families "helps immeasurably to stimulate and sustain the Rdrit of our aUies’’ and is "persuasive evidence that we are not trying to play it safe but are willing to take the same risks that *'— take — that we are staying, rsr the aeoend time In as feet paMeiy geeeMonii« the wla-dan el the Bsehhewee admMs- THE PONTIAC SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1960 Journalism Grant GivenftoU.ofM. Blind Couple Deliver Baby ^at Their Home GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Albert Lelhcool is almost blind. So is his wife, Drenice. Yet they 7-ounce daughter at home Friday without tte aid of a doctor. "I didn’t do much," comm Lemcool, 25, who has had no previous experience at baby delivery. Lemcool, an X-ray darkroom worker, and his wife, 22. had been expecting the baby for three weeks. R arrived at 3 a.m. The parents, who met at the Sag- FIFTEEN inaw IhsUtute for the Blbid, have been manried four ysare and Hava a two-yearold daughter. Lemcool has 21 per cent vision. His wife is able to see to a dte-tance of about six inefaes. Avalanche in Japan Kills Four Climben TOKYO (AP)—An early-aeaaon snow avalanche today swallowed an estimated 30 student dimbers on the upper slopes of Mt Fuji, police reported. Reports from rescue parties on the holy mountain said there were four dead; 11 seriously injured, six slight injuries and a number ^Pplitician or Professor? iBagwell Faces Decision V J EAST LANSING if)—Politician or "Bagwell-for-Governor" headquar-.. professor? The choice is up to Paul _. I Bagwell, defeated candidate for ^ Republican Bagwell has got to Tmake up his mind pretty soon, in-'dicated Michigan State University ’ President John A. Hannah Friday. t Bagwell currently is on leave Cfrom MSU — his fourth leave from (his fl5,S004i-year Job as director * of scholarships. ^ Oae previous leave was te tour In his first comment Wednesday, Brucker implied concern that H might weaken morale and fightlig; ca^ilities. The pentagon has said the mw order will not force extensive separations of military families now Then Bagwell ran unsuccessfully but led his ticket — as the Re^bli&n sandidate lor auditor general and twice for governor. He has announced he wilt never again Mk political office. But m pressure is on Bagwell to remain as titular head of the Republican party in Michigan, w ★ w There always is the thought that Gov.-Elect John B. Swainaon might goof, and not be as strong as six-term Gov. G. Mermen Willianu — then Bagwell could coast in on an "I told you so" ticket. But Hannah said; "When he oemes back — If he wants to come back — It has to be on a fuO-time basts. There will be no more leaves. We are thinking to terms of expanding the Job, but we want the man on the Job fuU-ttme." Hannah said the leave given Bag-. well this time was indefinite and ’ added he would like a commitment before the spring term. > "I haven't made up my mind, said Bagwell, contacted at hi Bagwell explained his supporters had set up a trust fund to match Ms former MSU salary, good to he end of the year. "Then Fm on my own," he said. I want to study, travel and rest, 'm thinking of gdng down to Mexico and dping some research on those nd dbin g i ruind" County Elector Won't Switch Snubs 'Bama Lawyer's Latter Suggesting He Reconsider Ballot SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) -Bexar (founty Republican leaders asked a recheck of the 423 voting machines used hi the Nov. 8 general election here. In the first day at the recbeck Friday, the Ken-nedy-Johnson Democratic ticket gained SO votes on their 11,369-vote margin. The South could be rising, agaii today. A Montgomery, Ala., attorney, . Lea Harrisr hoped that his letters to presidential electors throughout the nation would turn out a large enough group in his hometown "to give the South a greater influence in national af- Your Money NOT NOT 3V2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. M If • AfiKINC IN l^tAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 . "My unqualified vote is still for John F. Kennedy in Lansing on Dec. 19." Nipa^o said. F one of Michi^'s 20 Democratic electors who will meiet then to cast their ballots for Kmnedy. A W ★ Harris, 41, lists three plans in letters to Niparko and othcf electors which are attempts to force Kennedy to make concessions in party policies if electors hand him their votes. Om plan would revetw tae posIthM of Kennedy and VM President-Elect Lyndou B. Johnson maktag Johnsou prasideat and KeuMdy viee prastdeut. "No statesman from the 11 soutburn states has been [nesident since OvU War days," Harris said. “Thus, for over 100 years, no man from the South, which is al- Harris reportedly sent the letters to both Democratic and RepuUic&n electors. Oakland’s Gmmunist countries. Electric Autolite to Buy Hiller Airaoft Corp. TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - Stock-holdCTS of Electric Autdite Company anroved an agreement to purchase the Hiller Aircraft Corp. of Palo Alto, Calif. Robert H. Davies, president of Autolite, announced the authoriza-tnd said Iffller win be ao-I by a wlxmy owned suk ary of Autolite, and continue to operate as a separate unit. Completion of the deal awaits action by Hiller shareholders next FREE Matei NipUai eii TInk Tee Ceiis Wltb Ten .WeMiai liviutiei Order I 80 Per IN Up PONTIAC STATIONERS Dew tow reellM 4 N. gadaaw Si ir SIXTEEN THE PONTIAO PRESS. SATtJRDAY, NOVEMBER 19. I960 -5 Pay Hike Due Steelworkers Contact Provides for Increase Dec. 1; Price Change Uncertain PITTSBURGH (*i —Basic steelworker* ret a contract pay raise Dec. 1. heightening speculation vrtjether the industr>’ will boost steel prices to cover increased payroll costs. Top management executives who i must make the final decision aren’t! discussing their plans in public. But BO far there has been no indication of iny impending prk-e changes. A. B. Hamer. |)reHMeiil of Belhlekem Meet (orp., said re eenfly Ms eampaav woaM make ; a eaiWai sM.v of the price sltua ; Hsn alter tke gteetaarker*’ wage | Some 464,000 members of the United Stedworkers Union will' receive pay hikes ranging from 7 to 13 cents an hour, depending on Job classification. Next Oct. 1! hourly wages will go up 7 to lO! The pay raises, plus various fringe benefits, were provided in last January's contract settlement that followed a 116-day strike. The current average hourly rate is 13.11. ROCHESTER, Mina. (AP) — A Minnesota pastor and the six children be was caring for while his wife attended a seboot play were killed Friday night when his car ' a concrete bridge "The worst I've ever seen____ it makes it,nu>re terrible because of the children," said Sheriff Gerald E.' Cunningham. Car Accident Kills Dad, 6 Children "It looked like that car had been cut down the middle by a giant pair of shears."^ Killed were the Rev. John Eastman. 28, and all his children — Pamela. 7, Mary, 5, James. 4, Carol 3. Thomas 2, and John about 10 months. FI.NAUA’ OFKKTAI, — Lt. Gov. James K. Kealoha of the State of Hawaii holds the final tally of Hawaii’s vote in the presidential election. The edge wavered back and forth but finally went to Richard Nixon by 141 ballots. The tabulation shows 92.505 for Nixon and 92,364 for President-Elect John F. Kennedy. of here, as Eastman was driving the children to visit the family of fellow pastor at Piainview. The sheriff reported ttie Impact drove the concrete bridge shaft about eight feet into the car pushing the instrument panel into the rear seat. Eastman was thrown from the car. The children were mangled within if. Wreckers had to be : called before all the bodies could ,be removed. The pastor died in an ambulance on the way to a Rw‘h;‘sler hospital. A passing motorist found the wreckage. For the past five months the! basic steel industry has been op-| crating generally between 50 and; 65 per cent of capacity. Prospects I are dim for any significant production upturn In the next few Because of this slowdown and the poor outlook, most sources clooe to the industry expect no immediate price hikes. Prof Says DebatesWon for Jack DETROIT (ft—Had the presidential election been held three weeks earlier,' Vice President Richard M. Nixon today would be president-elect, possibly the ‘ victor by a landslide vote, a University of Michigan election researcher maintains. Dr. Warren Miller of the university’s survey research center said Friday Republican Nixon . would have easily beaten Democratic President-Elect John F. Kennedy if election day were Oct. 15. “While we haven’t yet gotten Into onr study of thU year’s naliaanl Labor Press Assorla-tkm’s convention, “i suggest that IftiM vote had been taken on Oct. 16, Nixon would have won Miller said voters knew only two things about Kennedy when the campaign opened — that he is a Catholic and a Democrat. "However,’’ said Miller, "during the campaign — particularly in his teIe\^lon debates with Nixon — he was articulate, forceful and demonstrated he had a phenomenal grasp of many of the problems facing the nation. ‘Unlike many presidential races which are decided before they start, the campaign made all the difference this year.” Deadly Monkeyshines CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)—A dead baboon was seated at the stem of a small green rowboat which washed ashore at nearby False Bay, Police buried the baboon and impounded the boat, hoping the owner might turn' up and tell them what happened.! laby Burnt at Oscoda OSCODA (AP) - Charies D. Chambers, IS months, soo of S-Sgt. Oiariea W. Chambers of Wurt-smith Air Force Base, wt fatally at his home Friday. Police said the ba^ foT Raw Rsh er apparently had been playing BERLIN (AP)-The Snd Jacketo of thb Kinf* Corps have jpot in for a ^ ratian of raw fMi when their ice in Berlin Harta Dec. T. tor their maaoot, a trained SCORES IN MOSCOW - VloUn-1st Joyce Fllasler of New YorK City scored a big success in concert at Moscow’s Tschaikovsky Hall Friday night. A storm of applause kept her on stage almost an hour after her regular program. The audience demanded six encores. Miss FUssler is the wife of Ralph Mendelsohn, s violinist with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. She ia in Rusaia on three-week concert tour. Community Theaters M rrlMill.’' am WllUanU. s5b.-WM.; 1 to, TiwMter W*M. eolor. Than.-Sst.; "HeU t« Itarnnr.” Jtff-ny Roatw, VI* D*moiM. Mt.: "Tb* Crowded Sky.” Dan* ^ drcwn. ahoDd* Ptomlni. color; ''Muleri I pen." ''TMia." Jimu Wbttmore, Joan One good thing about inflation 4,, jis^that in this day and age it'si The average amount of electric-1 The coal reserves of Alberta practically impossible for a kid w* ity in a flash of lightning is about 1 province in Canada are estimated to get sick on a 5 cent candy bar , 30 coulombs or somewhat less!to extend about' 25.000 square . . . The way things are today, Th«ir..-8*t.: •rrem the'T»rr»e*.-p»ui lhan the amount that con be! miles. They comprise about 15 per anything not worth saying Is put “’**'• charged into an average storage cent of the world's knoMU coal to music and becomes a hit rec- a*t -Moo-: toom tht T»rr*c»,' battery. [supply. ord.—Earl Wilson. i"Thur?-rr?'^ ■" TONIGHT — THE CROWDED SK .' THE C0H60 JUNGLE TO-NIGHT BIG FEATURES r»ONTIAC DlUVi-lN OPEN 6:15 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:00 PJyL -in-car- heaters MO EXTBA CHARGE YOUNG WOMEN WILL LOVE 'AU THE YOUNG MEN’I : ft*-**" SIDNEY , nLL-THE ^ VbUNG MEN ATTEND OUR EARLY BIRD SHOW SUNDAY______ ^ STARTS SUNDAY—Premiere Showing OPEN 5:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 6:00 ?M. COME EARLY—HOME EARLY in OAKLAND COUNTY A NOTE FROM THE MANAGER! Seldom do I lake the liberty oi recommending a picture personally, but I hove seen this one previewed ond without a doubt it is the greatest John Wayne picture I've ever seeni -ALSO- FIBST PONTIAC SHOWING SP0ILII8 FOR A BUTTLE OR BATTLIRB OVER SPOILS... they take you all the way from Seattle to Nome-FOR FUN-FILLED ADVENTURE-WIDE OPEN AND RAW! Here it Huckleberry Finn ond Tom Sawyer Rolled Into One Delightful Boy! Every Bars Kind oi Adventure with that lovable *‘D0a ot Flanders’* kid! ESSM NOW I TUESDAY OPEN TONIGBT ONBl 10 PJL 10 A. Ml to 6 P.M. SUNDAY ih\vr.n^~ YANKEEi / THE BIG FIRE CMISBI. SMOKE a«l WATER DAMAGE! YANKEES UNLOAD S75,000 STOCK PRICES SLASHED FOR QUICK SALE 45-PC. DINNER $J97 ssKr™»i(i“ PINKING SHEARS 63° “UNIVERSAL” VAGUUM BOTTLES $j» Milk WMIc Glatt-Bakc CASSEROLE DISH willi/Mvir DO Men’s 3-PiiM CUFF UNK SET 5.00 Valed US’ BOYS’ FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS 76' BOYS’ QUILT UNED PARKAS S597 MEN’S FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS >197 MEN’S GOnON M ARGYLESOX 4 f«$1 LADIES’ SKIRT aii BLOUSE SETS $247 LADIES’ MORPUL ANKLETS...2 PR. 77' SILK BLEND HEAD SQUARB 33' LADIES’ UNGERIE $247 GIRLS’ FULL TRIMMED SUPS US' GIRLS’ BEHER KNIT HATS $1$7 TOY SALE 44* Tea Sett, tooMt, Dkiiey Teyt, Prfctiea Bose Tracks, Speffiag ood Mooy, Mooy etkm Mu’s Felly ImilaM LEATHER BOOTS......48A« MEN’S NAVT OXFORDS ..................4&TT Mn’t ir Fill Um rubber BOOTS.........«6H9 La«w’ WNin NURSES’ UXFORDS........... Laect’, GhiMns’s Therml LM SNOW BOOTS *2J0 ThHm’, Biys’ Hi Met’* 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS.. .43J8 51 S. SAGINAW ST. FREE PARKIHQ THE PONTIAC PRESS . SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1960 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SEVENTEEN round for LIVIN Your Neighbor's Houge McConnells Come to Easfover Estates From Indiana ►TN R0O>i — Jhi* family room is (hp most used one in the house. Informal meals can be prcpariHl on the biirbecue unit at the left of the rejiular fin*place. TluU brick wall is pink. Mrs. McConnell is looking for just the right braided rug'to lay in front of the comfortable sofa. By JANET ODELL PoatUe PreM Home Editor About a year ago the Earl McConnell family moved from South Bend, Indiana to the Pontiac area. With their 13-year-old daughter, Pat and their 9-year-old son, Bruce, they now occupy a house In Eastover Estates. That’s in the Square Lake Road and Squirrel Road neighborhood. Their home, built by Ardmore Building Company of Birmingham, was six months old when they bought it. R's a pink brick house with white b^rd and batten trim ahd black shutters. At ope end is a large attached garage. The lot covers half an acre. ★ ♦ ★ You walk through the front hall to th“ llvint room at the back of the house. A picture window and double louvered doors take uo much of the outside wall. The doors which are a change from the usual sliding glass ones are painted to match the Walls and have pink and white porcelain knobs. Beige carpeting is used is the Mvtng room, hallway and bedrooms. Living roam walls are a pale lodea green. Although the flrrplace wall is paneled. It is painled the same green. Pink brick was used to c«i-struct the fireplace itself. The raised hearth is slate. A mirror above the fire opening reflects the outdoors. Floor length draperies are sheer white ones. Lamps are white with brass bases and gold trim. At one end of Ike room Is twin cherry lamp tables. Nest to the fireplace Is a cherry chair with pink upholsteiy. A pair of beige arm chairs is placed In front of the window with a km cherry coffee table betweea. At the opposite end of the room is the dining room set. There's' an Italian Provincial cherry drop leaf table against the wall. 'The matching chairs have circular brass trim on the back. Upholstery is gold and white. One of the arm chairs of this set is placed next to the spliul guard are unnea-ssnry. , Tile same principle aiqiiies wiien i painting two wails tha; meet .it j right angles and ,wh.eli are to be, of a different color. Using i v cardboard, guard, or edging roller,! , to proteil the already painted wall, Walla are blue. His cowboy bedspread is blue. The oak furniture by Drexel is called Thunderbird. Pat. on the other hand, has short white curtains ilnder a gold line in"this plasUc He ..................... gold. Blue chintz slipcovers the little chair. Furniture is maple. In the master bedroom the walls are the same green as the Hvlng room. Draperleo aro white. There are gold spreads on the mahogany twin bed*. The McConnells are pleased with their Michigan home. They like living in the Ponliac area. the gold In the wallpaper. In the family room the cork-tone tile floor is several shades of tan. Three walls are paneled; the fourth one, holding a fireplace and barbecue unit, is pink brick. There are two levels to the raised hearth, both of which are capped with stone. Draperies at the front ple- . aMAtJ- SCALE — The little M>iitet piano fits well into thU part ^ the Uvii* room. Mem* it la the cherry drop taM taW» -PrevtodaJ style. The chain have an interesting de^ on the back. Those two pictqres over (he tabic are oriental;, they dqlct sprif« and aunmm-. A Onp celling ifmre tunUtm adMmate Utfit for EASTOVBB ESTATES — TUe contciMpSf^ ranch home is in 'Company of Birminghnni c EuloMd BMAfat. It if owned by the BmI McOonneUs who moved ia white board and bi h#re from Didtana a little over a year ago. Ardmore Bufldtt« EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAY, N^VEMBEB 19, 1060 ^ we NEED HELP! iMl ElUlt StUiBf iHferInc one of the best ocm-ncu aH OAklAnd County, fananr poaitloo opa^bp^ toceJ prefaiTOd. but ulU train yeal eaUta daaaae). Mature SCHUm FE M458 ?THI-COUNTY lEALTOR" TiPiMhtrdi of 0* hunbtr dooed In the south U flw ttra«Mt o( buildfa« wooda-Soathem Plae. lie species alone, enoogh lamia prodhiced annually to frame TrMt Driftwood 10 Ft. RsiUmtiri UH fMtmt Matty's Calf Omms aas a.«aii can enjoy the fun of collecting driftwood. After the driftwood has been allowed to dry thoroughly In m room for a few weeho. you ___ enhance its appearance hy sanding and applying a coat of ti CAN HAVE THAT EXTRA BATH I less 5poce... for less money... than you think! RESTAL Rscsylsr I and shelves, and can also be uasd to make novel lamp bases Point Ovor Bums You can camouflage cigarette burns on ruga and carpets with a flat paint of the same color. There are so many paint colors available, you can easily find a matdilng shade. CaU V» for a Free EitimtUe! EAiES t nomi, IK. 55 East Pika Straat PE 3-7195 TIE EUCTIW’S IIEI! SHALL WE GET DOWN TO BUSINESS AND GIVE YOU AN ESTIAAATE—IT'S "FREE" The "FAIRWAY • FINISH YOUR ATTICf • KITCHEN.REMODELING? • A RECREATION ROOM? A FIREPLACE? WE SIAUY HAVE SOMITMING DlttEIENT Building Co. 919 JOSLYN FE 3 7908 SEE US for All Your BiildlRg Sipplita e Sharwhi-WlliiaiEEt Fsleta THOROSEAL hr IsMent (sinRiit AVIS CABINET SHOP AND lUIUNNO SUPPLIIS 1570 Op^ka Rd. Pantiac FE 4-4380 LOTS of LOTS WITH LAKI PRIVILKIS $10 OOWN-45 WIEKLY UPPER LONG UKE Caaal Lats, Reatiai aad Fliklni ISO X 201 ... $0200 120x213,tNMSCt00 115x2S0,IimiS6200 IBMS SO saw keaMS hate aew, daa I# 9Cll##IS MlJ dlWfChOSe Hovfenaa - Spitfler A«fM* rraai Dma asMM 10 4-Ct2< n I-IIS1 Yon are Invited to vlait “Waterfront Hones of Diatinction” Designed for modem family living. Jim Znehlke Ltmig Borrt and FE 4-9377 John F. WnlMr, -The Caatoai leUder- Davalopnw “ROtlEnn KUORS” “on address you*d he proud of* • 3 Bedroom Hornet • Full Boaementt • All Brick • City Wof«r, Sewen • PoYid ^reeta »13,750 Available Lacatad at424 RawoM Dr. in Rachaator SMUT Muno N. Moidal Ph. 016-9491 OHka L11-7517 FLOOB nAN handy Utcben is to front door, with foyer Unking up the three main aections of the house. - The hometpim i^ipeal ot • thisthree- RURAL CHARM the American farmho bedroom ranch. While the exterior harks back to Farmhouse Ranch Style Has Homespun Appeal By DAVID L. DOWEN played a Mg part la dealp M Farmhouse ranch" la the name Architect Samuel Paul apWies to ted Paul a pi^ the style of this graceful. Inviting an earlier day, the Interior la arranged to bring all modern conveniences to the aastatanre of the keeping for the housewife and to create a haven for the pursuit of rest, recreation and family togeth- meas. It doesn’t have any gimmicks; its straightforward design revolves around the requirements of the average American family looking for a three-bedroom home. An attempt has been made to get an especially harmonious relationship between house and land, an essential characteristic of rural American architecture. Since it expresses American living in ItB broadest form, B-39 in the H9use of the Wei^ series can be adapted to local environment in any section of the country. plas privacy M the badrasaawlaf aad separaOoB of the servles sad iafennal area of the heeee tram An Attic Room We're Tolking TURKEY Take Advantage of this Fantastic Offer ACT NOW You Can't Beat this Price $ 0 N L Y No Poyments 'til '61 No Money Down FHA Terms rat MONTH ^ CALL NOW Up to 5 Years tP Pay JC 3-7833 BIG BEAR - n ^ B__CONSTRUCTION CO. A llOCieBllOn nOOm ^ wm Hunm ShMt, PonHoc niese goals were met in a floor plan covering 1,220 aq. ft of habitable area. With a doable garage, the width of the Lahaped home is 55’7’. With only a single garage, this drops to 45’2" — small enough to fit on a eo-foot lot under most zoning ordinances. All told, there are sev with two full baths. Cellar apace is called for only under the Utefaen and family rooms. The front entrance is strategically located where the two wings ol the house meet to form protecting arms. The roof extending all the way across the front of the garage adds physical proteetton. A spacious foyer Is Just inside the door and equipped with a large 6’ coat cloaet. Althsogh 0w cads sf dialsg aad HvMg nana marie laSs a spaea n% feet aerosB, they eaa be sco-anted hy a foMlag paitHlsa. The ituK, Strategically placed toward the rear tor privacy, is the handsome window wall with a door going to a partially covered terrace. As you enter either Btady Pisa Order Caapan Send to The FoBtlac Press. BMloasd is n eaots tn 00^ Pleaaa send ms a eopr of the atndyplan of Hm of ■me WaA Design B-SC. Mo stamps acewtsd. Plsass do not um tag# cn B-39 Statistics This seven-room farmhouse ranch offers three bedrooms and two full baths in 1,220 sq. ft of living qtace. Attached garage can be for either one or two can. Over-all dimensioaa are 55’ 2" In width with douNe garage or 45’ 7’ witii slni^. The front - to • rear measurement is 43' 7’. Cellar space is called for In the plans only under the family room and Utchm Aiis^ Building Co.^s Fashion Sixty One ' * Display Home Open Daily and Sat. 3 • 6 PM. \\ Sunday 1-7 PM. IN CHEROKEE HILLS the dining or living room and look toward the window wall, your eye passes into the pleasant view beyond. Tlw flowing together of the inside and out gives an illusion of greater qiace within tba house. The kitchen and family room are ■most one yet aeparat^ Anyone approadilng the front dow can be observed through the front window. Children At play in the backyard be watched through the rear window. The family rEmna partloa ol the eomMaed spaea to M by U aad has easy aeoeas to the rear ter. raea. A eloaet la handy tor ohU- Separatlng the family room from the garage is d stairway to the partial callar. As yoo can see in the Irian, this staliway is convenient to the outside as well as to le garage. Kitchen plans call for dlriiwaih-r, coonteMop range, waU oven, la^ refrigerator, 16 lineal feet iA\*s TKAIHMii l>OSI TRADE 1 briek, nataral flrcpiaee, 2 fan baths. Tas«e, ovea sad S ssr rsrsffs. I«ka privies and U mfeatss frsm »18,500 TRADE rsTMt LsIm OMaIrr CM »aS Q«lf CsarM »«mi Eh* lErMi. kelatifal^UaSsa^wf ML Lm71 •S with nint, ••■tl•t•lr FrlxUalr* MalfftS, Itm «ar-MtlBf awS Sr«SM. A kMM •( ttouiieUM. $39,950 TRADE $26,700 it\n:>i\N in;\i;rv to. 377 5. Tclcgroph FE 4 0528 runUittii I ash'mil lh‘siifii The Spaeemaster 1,400 Squori Fett of Living Spaci ahramPH^ lAmioLAn MOM 1 - K □ MAIN OFFICE and FImnib: or 34X)01 OpBii 1 to 9 F. M. Doily SALiS MODEL 6214 WMtaEM Uks It at Lstrn Labs ^ X.. J\ XZ I K As Low As 13,990 d $290 DOWN phM easts 30 yaar FHA TERMS 10460 Wlir NINI MUI BOAD _QAK PABK. MICN. a Jfe 6-»6t4 THE PONTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER NINEITOH IS our specialty! With ourXTtifhd Comfort Heating Plan you g§t highly^nflnnd Stfll Hnating Oil •~glsii thma many nxfra tarviens >y«MI giv« you motored rocoiptt, outomotic rofilii ond o free opplicotion of Shell Sonitor oddifive to protect your tank. And our driren ore courteous ond respectful of your .O CO'^ H. H. SMITH OIL CO. IT’S F1BERQLAS — Benson Lumber Company has just Installed a swimming pool on their property on North Saginaw Street. This fibergias and concrete pool needs no special care in winter. It won’t crack if water Is left in it. Earl L. Mc- Hugh of 2780 Sylvan Shores Drive looks over the "sample" pool. Bensons’ pool is kidney shaped, but 5 other shapes are available. It looks as if pools are to be a permanent part of the American home scene. Lack of Money Spurs Imagination When decorating time around, imagination and ii Ilf's Tough Wood I One advantage of using rough-sawn siding tor wall paneling inside the home is that it will not show nicks and scuffs. This is true when saw-textured Douglas Ar^w western red cedar is used. ' I ELECTRIC NEAT USin EUCTIIC IM S.<234 MU 4-S22) D«tr»n UImb Anr»?*S HSATINO AND INSOLATION CONTaACTOB are as important as money. A tight budget was indirectly responsible for the handsome dining room of one newlywed couple. Their dining table had a top made of a slab door and a base of two porch columns. They painted the table black and spattered it lightly in gold. They used inexpensive peel cane tub chairs around the table. For a PUUINING TO BUILD? MODEBNIZE? . . . BEPAIBr Call BOB'S BUILDING 590 S. PADDOCK FE 2-8343 storage and serving piece, raa a marble-topped Victorian chest rubbed down to a natural dull finish. They painted the walls of the room hot pink and hung two black coach lights on one wall. SERVICE^ Inc. ''Than is ae sabsfilale lor ogporioaeo" 207 W. Menfcolm S». FE 4-9544 ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES No NO OBLIGATIONS s.w Iv^ Monty" | Ytort Down ■ ~ estimate - a new elec- ■ to S trie con opener for your kitchon. S PHONE NOW - 24 HOUR SERVICE FE 2-9421 ICASTOME MICHIGAN COM!. I 2457 Porctll Driro, Pontioc, Michigon ljue a/Aere. Me. Seeu^ o/* fioAm iP MneAsp " yfHERE country-clean air washes away the dirt and grime of tho dty ... but stiU you w very dose to town in an esUbliahed fully developed community with every dty conveniencer.^ WHERE you enjoy a perfect location surrounded by woo^, waters, state park, two rolling golf courses... and two brand new schools. WHERE every kisuie and recreation time activity is at your doorstep. WHERE there is plenty of family growing room in a multiple choice of homes on eetate-sized lota and whpre your lifetime home investment is fully secure. WHERE over one hundred of your kind of neighbors have already moved from surrounding communities into homes built to the traditional standards of quality and value by Bert L. Smokier & Company. Priced from $14,250 to $22,000, FHA and VA terms. THE FilSTA-e««r 1400 e. or l«iRg ar*o, 4 h roowi, 2 M boSn, fbtMw4 rocroolien room, Ilndw4 ^ ORIINVIIW—#iroo bo4roomi, attedw4 forofo. On. NIC* MOM *14,250 *14,950 • PAVED STREETS • CURB AND GUTTER • STORM SEWERS • CITY WATER AND SIDEWALKS > vmi NO MONIY H5,385 SALES BY PROPER REALTY AAocIdI phww... EMpir* 3-.9123 Open doily and Sunday... Naon-9 p.m. FHAp AS iOW AS ^560 AAOVIS YOU IN Models open daily and Sunday from 12 Noon to 8 p.m. m TWENTY : / THE PONTlAb PllESS. SATURDAYrNO^MBEIt 19. 1960 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE ' • Horn# Sitft 'm MOU «r Ma 44125 Some Exttrior Walls Ar« Dritr Aft0^ Painting One way ot Kiel' bills is to paint exterior brick, atone, stuc-and cinder block. All these bulld-. j materials absorb considerable amounts of water, and it takea FREDW. MOOTE, Inc. nsctrical Cratiictor INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • SERVICE Orer IS Tears In Poaliae Stcrto oad City licensed 845 W. Hurwi St. FI 2.SS24 — FI 2-4001 ,21 more fuel to counteract the clammy dampness in the walls. There are a variety of paints available that are designed for use Ion such surfaces. If you want to ikeep the appearance unchanged, iuse a colorless silicone water re-Ipellant. _____________ PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER FOR ANT MODERNIZATION WORK. CALL • AddiHena CC UAflC • • RMnodaling "t iTOWil * Sidinf AMBASSADOR INSULATION CO. ano Diaie Hwy. at Telatrspli_________FeaHec FAMIION WXn^ONE — Austin Building Company is showing this tri-level model home in Cherokee Hills on Lacota Street. The brick home has 3 bedrooms. 2Vg baths, separate dining room, breakfast nook and basement family room. Other features are a fireplace, birch paneling in the family room, hot water baseboard hdat, aluminum siding and a Westinghouse kitchen. The furnished model is open from 2 to 8 daily. The price is 122,500 plus the lot. If you wlidi to hasten (he graying of either Douglas fir or western red cedar siding, use a bleach. Deal DIRECT with DONALD M. SMITH, BsHder Ut’$ Talk PRICE NOW on Home Improrement and Modernization Needs! • BOOnWG •SIDING • BASEMENTS INSTAUED • BECIEATION BOOMS • FOBCHES • GABAGES •ADDRIONS • BBEEZEWATS •KRCHENS • BATIBOOMS Bldg. Service OR 44)464 Operators •" Duty 24 Hoots EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS FE 2-3091 0729 PONTIAC LAKE RD. IIINEST EOILDEIS NIUDO AU TYPES OF REMODEUNG! NO PAYMENTS TIL SPRING OF 1961 FINISH YOUR BASEMENT IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Avg. 12x24 RKraalion Rm. Includes: Pointed Wolls and Partition Wall — Asphalt Tile Floor • Acousticol Tile Ceiling • Electrical Outlets (4) and 3 Flush Ceiling Lights • Stairs Eixlosed • 2 Flush Doors • 2 Heat Runs ond 1 Cold Air Return. ONLY '895 BATHROOM Average 5x7 Includes Plastic Tile-— Von-nette — Fornrkico Top — Tile Floor — Light Fixture — Towel Bors and Accessories —ONLY Medicine Cobinet 14 Lineal Feet of Bose Cabinets, 11 Lineal Feet of Upper Cabinets. Double Bowl Sink, Formico Top. KITCHEN All Custom Made ONLY ^5 O FE 4-2575 MIDWEST BUILDERS and SUPPLY ACROSS FROM NEW POST OFFICE 71S W.^Mioe St. ^____Powtiecs Mich. Finish Wood Paneling in One of Three Ways One ot the greateit attributes of lumber and lumber paneling Is ability to take various finishes—stains in wood tones, clear finishes, or the newly-popular pigmented stains in every color of the spectrum. Many stains come ready-mixed. Other color stains can be made up according to formula and applied either by the professional or the do-tt-yoin^fer who shows reasonable care and patience in their mixing and subsequent application. One of the first and moat Important steps in finishing lumber is to be sure that the wood has been carefully aapded. This Is true of moat all woods, including the 11 kinds that grow in the western pine region. Many people will devote loving attention to the sanding of a rare and exotic wood but they lose sight of the truly magnificent , finishes that can be achieved on the economlcaL readily available, and easy to woi*k softwoods. A great deal of paaeitag Is rash to pat on their othln, may be tempted to give the poaellBg a tick and a promise with sand-paper, thlaking that tfce stata aomehow Is' all there is to a thi-toh. The trnth to that they will be rewarded for every Mt of troable lh|y take to give the paneUng a leaHy good sandtag. If the Job seems too big to be done by hand and the home^iwn-er doem’t own an electric sander, it is worth knowing that ma.ny paint or hardware stores will rent them at reasonable rates. If hand-sanding. one should start with a coarse paper and then use a 3/0 or finer paper, nibbing with the grain. All sawdust should be carefully wiped from the wood before it Is stained. STAIN FIB8T ' Staining is best done before installation of the paneUng. In this way more even coverage can be achieved, and there will be a of raw wood to show up later hard-to-reach corners. Oear fintohes are beat applied after See Thif Amaxing SoHeaei Teday at H. H. STANTON Heeltog oad Flambiap Cob tractor 103 Stoir n S-IM3 INSUUTE ono TRZOS CO. 3101 OkIu,. Uk. Roar FI 2-0271 (aftor 5 MA C-4247) the gloss of a clear finish co'ild be marred during instaUation. Commerctol stains should be Color stains made np by the home-owner nrasUy are applied with a brash-on, wipe-oft tech-nlqur. The color Is brushed on and wiped oft while still wet with s rleaa, soft rag. These stains lend rotor but still allow the tpUarsI characterlstles at the wood to show thrsogh. Thus, the selectton of species to Important It one to Interested la a particntor grala or type of kaot Eoiy to Initoll Baldwin-Hill Pouring Wool 95'“ Cerars 15 S4- *♦.. IH" Thkk FREE CUSTOMER PAMM8 CORWIN LDMBEB COHPIBT 117 S. Con Av«. FE 2-8385 For example, the western pine region species aflord a considerable variety among thenuelves— different grain patterns, large or small knot formations, and various depths of natural color tone. For a long-lasting and easy to-care-for surface over the chosen stain, the home-owner may apply the following finish; one ^t of laquer sanded, when dry. with 6/0 paper; then a minimum of two coats of clear varnish, lacquer, shellac sanded between the coats and rubbed after the final coat with 3/0 steel wool. A paste ax may be used after this. Those who would like to receive' free folders on odor stain formu-' las should write to Dept. 1060A,j Western Pine Association, Yeon' Building, Portland 4, Oregon, andj ask for "finishes folders.” They win find a great range of color possibilities to bring out the beauty of lumber and lumber paneUng in new and exciting ways. 34.HOVR SERVICE OAS HIAT1NO LUX-AIRI —MULUR SUPRIMI —IXCOX fiat Oil riiMCtf MOERY’S K 2-W70 HmiVD0HEIir«« Gas Too’rt mllj Uviacl The bast to modern fuels ocienres the best in modern equipment. Play safe. Be sure. Aaxpr MOTMMO BUT WiU Yonr Hoara bn roodyt Act ^ Knolias Drrtnni taatoDod. A HlUo Fnrnaifht pnyt Big DIw - ‘ to in Comfort to* The Fondly. WHOLESAUE TO JUX! Our Carload Buying Power enables us to pass Great Savings on to Yon. m Dons PATIBIR — FUST f ATMIR lU. ---------- TAILOR-MADE "i Your Healing Systom to Curtom «®4* ^ ™ I Bpediaettonn Tow Home Requirm In Oni Own ■ Shop. Wn tavito Ton to vtoh our Bhowiown nl I NTHGRSnlOIL P —GAS“i 105,081 RTU $208 I G«h L“ THESE FAMOUS BIAHDS - G«mi«I Elfftric — MUILLRl -ARMSTION6-M0R-SUN- Goodwill AitOHiatie Heatiis 3401 West Huron UrHt FE 8-0484 UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty QKOC THESE FEATURES: eOw^Uee CMtimtiia 9 Fenaweat iGOrty RNUtd • nU SfecHiMliea • SfrGMf Rehrferced Costfaii • Afty Messy hirtallatiea Ffm EstiiMitM — Wf Mror Anywhirtl Mety supping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highlond Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 Protect Window Sills If your windows “sweat" during cold weather, water stains on the window sills can be avoided in several ways. One ia to wax the painted surface with any good fur-| niture wax, A second way is toj coat the painted sUla with a good exterior vambh such as spar varnish. Of course, if you have painted the siUs originally with a gloss enamel, water spotting should not be a pi^lem. Defects Will Show Remember that (he greater the degree o( gloss in a paint or enam-d, the more It will show up any de(ects In the underlying surface. So, U you are planning to apply glosa or semi-gloss enamels or paints, be sure that you first sand the surface as smooth as you can after repairing any cracks and filling any nail holes. Make Ywr BsMMml I lilo a RaiuFis Noon This functional-typ« room con odd ploosure to your horns lift. Does the idea of finishing off your basement sound good? It will sound even better when you leorn how little it will cost. Get our free estimate for this remodeling job. Our expert workmanship is your assurance of complete sotisfoction. H1A and Mertgos# Strvicts "FrM Flaaolai Strvks" FE 3-7141 Re Safe! JBc Snret WITH A COMFLETi JANKA GUARANTEE FURNACE TUNE-UP SpGcial Low Foil Prko Good Through Hm MonHi of Nov. JAMLA 177 Edison SOrttf HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING FE 4-3811 24 NOURS mVICI ON AU. MAKR OP PURNAC0 Yu’H Be Glad Yai Did! NO MONEY DOWN! 5 Years to Fay Easy FHA Tern FE 2-1211 G & M CONSTRUCTION 2260 DIXIE HIGHWAY "North o# Ttitgraph" SATURDAY. WVEMBERilt. 1960^ i: ./ TWByT¥>Oyg of an affectionate eye. ne we er wood factago la dif- Wood for House Exterior Has Many Advhntages ' I ■ The numafacturert of mateiiab thing made of wood with aometUng used on the outside of a house are •" —— oontinuaUy extolling the virtues of the particular producU they turn “lit. • , This, of course, is to be exgected. But if one were to beUeve all the claims made for the many .differ^ ent types of sidings, the perfect house exterior would resemble a crazyquiH pattern. The truth is that each kind of siding has its own character as well as its piictloal assets. This very often brings the choice down tb a question of ihdividual taste. When that occun, wood siding ranks high on the list of preferred materials, especially among tinee who have always looked upon any- YOUR DOLLAR Why ttpke Less when you get so Much More with o ROSS BUILT HOME MW B THE THE ti Select Ike Lot Yn Wait ler Yen’ Hern ii lEAlTni WHTKIHS HUS! 'THE JEFFERSON" One of oDr models open for your inspection this weekend. A completely Modern Home with Early American Charm. **The Builder That Makes a House a Home** W. W. ROSS HOMES 1.6 miles post Telegraph Road on Dixie Hwy., -- — turn left on Wotkins Loke^ Rood sity for repsOaUag weed at eer-regarded by tiset advantage. Repainting gives a house i i fresh appearance, especially when color is changed. Wood is a natural insulating material. As the Natianal lumber Manufacturers Associatian points out, one inch thickness of wxwd is equal, as an insulator, to about six inches of brick. By threatening to assaasinatetthe Y The three major types of wood siding are bevel, drop and vertical. Bevel siding is a direct descendant of clapboards. Also cil'ed lap siding, it is made by sawing square-edged boards diagonally to produce two wedge-shaped pieces. These pieces are asually S/l«-inch tUck M the thin edge and H to H'lach thick on the other edge, depending oii the width of the pleoe. The usual widths are from 4 to It inches. The dtotta-gnlshlng characteristic of bevel ■kUag Is the outward slant of each board; the surfaces of the other main types of siding are nsaally flush or flat. Drop siding, Including some patterns known as rustic. Is machinetf ni the edges so 'hat each board Joins the next in a tongue-and-groove or lap Joint. It is usually ^4-inch thick and up to eight inches wide. ★ ★ ★ Vertical siding may be plain oi patterned boards (such as V-Cqt) with ship-lap or tongue-and-graove ' or square-edged boards covered at the joints with battens. Rules for Drilling Plastic Laminate Plastic laminate can be drilled much the same as wood provided that two rules are observed: fl«t, always drill into the decorative side, since some chipping may suit where the bit comes out; and secondly, punch a tiny indentotlon with a nail point before starting the driU. h It -k While wood bits work fairly well, metal drills will perform more smoothly. If you have a sharp 8-point, 10-inch hollow ground Made, you can cut plastic laminate smoothly and accurately on a standard table saw. However, if the blade i| not very sharp, or if you have to buy a new blade, the carbide-tipped type is best. In either case, the laminate must be moved into the aaw veiy slowly and carefully to avoid chipping. The carbide-tipped blade costs more, but will need less frequent sharpening when used on a hard material like plastic laminate. garagesIj DEAL DIRECT SAVE $60 to $100 Blue Ribbon Homes by WEINBERGER • Plsstant Uka Woods • Twin Lskot Iststos n 5-9497 FE 8-3073 “Cultured Living:** Coa Bo Tenrs ia loaalifal University Hills K0or UJ.O.O. Canpss Avon Bd. Boot of Croaks R4. Model Phoae OL 1-lSSS 4Y4% G. I. MORTGAGES THIS OFFER AVAILABLE TO VE^ FOR 30 DAYS ONLY On This Beautiful 3 Bedroom, Maintenance Free Aluminum Ranch with Attached Garage and Full Basement - Large Lots ALL ON 90 FT. WIDE LOTS PAVED STREETS $ 99 DOWN PAYMENT TO VETS AS LOW AS "3 Models Ready tor Occupancy" *12,500 to *14,950 $79 to $99 Monthly , IncluflM All Taxes—Insurance Interest ond Principl* ' IPEI MM It t P.S MILY aid aiMY MODEL raoNE 01 3-340S FsellK M M-St eee nRe teest ef Ut-Rsrt Ri. Oet Neree St., Mt eu WWttW Ave. (1841 rnenw). DIXIE SARASE BUILDERS 5744 Highland Rd. IM-59) Coll for Pre# Estimotos ORIondo 4^371 Opaii DAILY and SUN. 9-7 P.M. No Money Down — 5 Yeors to Poy See. Our Models Now on Disploy EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Types AU OUl 6ARA6ES ABE 1007a GUABANTIED J : ——We Abe De Beeetifel AAedenriietiee Wer • ATTICS e lEC. BOOMS e ADDITIOES POKHES • BBEEZBWATS ferk-- ; inoES S: -J: MONEY DOWN! MONEY TO MOVE IN! MONEY NEEDED! VETS-ONLY 12 HOUSES LEFT Anathor Rue community by PRAQICAL HOME BUILDERS, INC 13440 W. 7 MILE ROAD • UN 4-8272 “‘■Jilt MPESY LESS THANTtENT FuD Basement-3 Bedrooms *11,450 INC|-UDES LOT *79" per month Includes: Taxes and Insurance $110 DOW. PLUS COSTS MANY FEATURES TEJKl Homes Corp. Model Phone FE 2-3271 OfHce BR 24)880 Moan MfAriA rowsR -wmvruHT -mrrufr "^oTUPTinr ■ risHitt BOOV ^OjdTCALM AdtriAC MODEL AT 53 WEST BROOKLYN X :i '-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. I960 Pontiac Central Gridders Crush Northern by 54-14 Margin McCauley Paces Rout With 178 Yards,4TDs Chi®h Are Too Fo$t, Too Big for Huskies in 1st City Feud By BILL CORNWELL The Chleli ol PonUif Central ■cored almoit at will Friday night at Wianer Stadium to completely crush the Pontiac Northern Huskies, 54-14. in the first annual football daBi between the city's two Class A public high schooU. ■cowbeard. eigM by PCH, la the la the llaal game of the IIM ■Mssa far both teams. They were faster and heavier than their crosstown rivals and It took Just a little bH more than one (luaitar of action for the Chiefs to prave how outgunned the Huskies really were. Halfback Dick McCauley spearheaded the rout to climax a brilliant three-yaar prep grid career at OantraL The ITt-peead senior speedster tallied half of bis team’s eight I 11 TDs PNH Upset Hopes Short Lived Season Satisfies PCH Coach By BRimo L. KEARNS Sports Bditar, Paattae Press “I may finally get some sleep tonight. I was worried all week about Alls game.” This was Pontiac Central coach Chiefs whipped city rival Pontiac Northern In the first gantie between the two schools, 54-14. Dellerba eavisloaed a keyed ap Northern team eomlag to Wls-ner Stadium and palling a star-tlliv upset ever the favored Chiefs. For about three minutes of the first quarter Pontiac Northern fans may have thought Dellerba’s ful visions might come true. The freasled Red and White followers already started adding Central Just outran, outmanned nd outweighed the i " HusMea the rest of the wav. A ★ ★ 'They were hitting hard and they never quit despite the score," Dellerba said paying tribute to the beaten HusMea. Northern coach Ed Hetkkinen was naturally dejected but not disappointed with the effort the Huskies made. ”Our boys did their best, that's all we asked. CantrmI Just had too for the year, and ho porsoaally 54.14. accootod for ns of Hw Chiefs* 4«-yard rushing toui. Sophooiore fullback Andy Roach, another floet-footed PCH runner, collected three touchdowns and end Dick Shorter uUled the other TD on a paat from quarterback Bob Pomeroy. A perfectly executed paas play covering S4 yards from quarterback Bruce Norton to halfback Dave MocxarsM gave PNH a brief 7-6 lead in the 1st staiua and a 15-yard penalty nullified another TD In the 2nd. Tbt Cbtofs seared IwIm In the 1st quarter for a It-T edge, hit pay dirt two more times In the tnd session fsr a t7-7 bolge at CHIEF "BUNG” — Pontiac The Huskies pulled a 64 yard Northern students banged the pass play, made the point and W Pontiac Chief In effigy tast 7-6. The momentum for a possible ------------------ night, but the Chiefs came alive upset continued when on the <" ! I" comers North * the football field to win. suing Mckoff Northern recovaittl Perry there was a Central’s fumble on the PCH dO.lstarttng backfleld of- Dick McCsu- Doea the score indicate that Central pbured it on? ley, Andy Roadi and Roy Cbuaar wam't needed with the icoreboard eading 54-14 and 2; SO to pUy. it it it Heikklnan did not comment on this subjbct. Dellerba was disturbed with any direct or Implied statement that he poured It on. “Everybody plajroi.” he maid, "I’m real sorry seme people foel Ibst way." In McCauley’s case, Dellerba admitted that after be learned that the little halfback had a chance to gain the county scoring title he returned him to the game for that purpose. it * it a good all-state halfback, and it was his last game, ao if getting the points necessary would help gain him the honw, he deserved a chance to do It,” Dellerba pointed out. McCaaley aoeded Ss potato to Steve Jseoboeii al Birmingham. He got S4 aad llaiabed with M. As far as tho oaaaon goes, Deller-ba. In his tint yaar aa PCH coach expratocd aatisfactloa. ★ ♦ a When the campaign started vwy few gave the Chiefo a chanc6 to more than two games. They finisbed 4-3-2. Their best effort coming against the current No. 1 team in the state. Flint Northern, which they lost, 25-21. The two ftoo ware the dlMp- mdrgto to 41-7 wHb tbrao Srd-period TDs before PNH was obla to tally ogaln. Central scored the 1st touchdown of the contest on a picture play with the game less than five minutes old. The Chiefs forced PNH to punt and took poasession on their own 38. On the 3rd play from abrim-mage, Roach shot through a quick hole in the middle of the line ahd zipped 47 yards untouched for a c(Wer. Larry Brennen's kick for the extra point was wide and PCH led.EO. Northern clicked for its first TD three plays after the ensuing Mckoff. Norton passed to Mocareki. who was all alone at midfield, and he raced into the end zone unmolested. End Jerry Mlneweaser booted the point and the Chiefs trailed. 7-6. The Hnskles' trip Into the wonderful land of enehniitiiiMit ended with aaly i7 eeoenda remaining In the 1st quarter when McCauley nelcbed Bw let of bis few TDe by etrenklng Tt ynide through the ceatar. Breaaon. booled Ihe let of Bix straight ~ the oblelB were o stay. ----- Central marched 76 yarda in 12 plays to chalk up TD No. 3 in the 7th minute of the 2nd period. A Pomeroy-to-Roarh aerial eating up 19 yards helped the drive Roach finished the surge with a thnist from CENTRAL WAVE — Huskle back Chris Payne Is smothered by a Pontiac Central wave of tacklers headed by Wayne Lee (60) and Tony Rubio despite a try by Jerry Mlneweaser. PNH end, (80). to stop the n»h. The Chiefs stopped the PNH running game with 75 yards as they whipped the Huskies, 54-14. they look better as ties than to the loat ootauna, to I’n aadellad.’* With cautioua optimism Dellerba^ looked ahead to 1961. Some of top pertarroem, including quarterback Bob Pomeroy, backs Andy Roach. user. EUbert Hall and Roy _____along with dependaUs linemen Gary Waatey. Milford HUlie. Dick Richards. Tom Eichom and Elick Shorter would be back, barring unforeseen circumstances. ♦ ♦ ♦ ‘Considering the number of lopb-omores, what elab can I say but kat I’m sattofied,” Dellerba con-Hidsd. Off he went to catch up on the sleep, and another local prep football season came to an end (Much to the satisfaction of the basketball coaches who eagerly awaited a switch in uniforms by some of the players). Mcrtth«ws-Valllant Bout Heads Phllly Ring Card PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Promoter Al Lewla announced Friday he had signed Len Matthews, the No. 1 lightwelghr contender, and Cuban champion Doug Valliant to head a program of four, ten-round bouU at Convention Hall Dec. 6. Matthews will be seeking to wipe out the only blot on hit 19^ Ord, a draw with Vaillant at Miami Beach April 22. ★ ★ Other bouts will match Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich, and Algerian Lahourai Godih. lightweights, middleweights Jimmy Beacham and Jesse Smith and welterweights Charley Scott and Cdrl Hubbard, all Philadelphia, although Smith now fights out of (Chicago. STOPPED — Pontiac Central back Roy Causer is finally stopped by an unidentified tacMer in the rear and Pontiac North-tm’s Stove Thompson (13). The Chief running game however coUW not be stopped as they amassed 409 yards rushing. Denby 21-18 Goodfellow Vidor Before 39,196 DETROIT (B—Unbeaten Detroit Donby staked a etrong claim for tke inythical state high ecbool foot-bell chemptonshlp by winning the Detroit city title with a stirring comeback. Denby rattled off its ninth straight victory la^ night with two last-period touchdowns that turned apparent defeat Into a 21-18 vic-t^ over parochial champion De-troM Catholic Central. Warren Pug-gini alammed the lait two yards h 4:05 to play for the winner _ Denby won the Detroit’s 23rd annual Goodfellow game before 39, 196 at Briggs Stadium. The vlclory kept Deaby to the won't be decided natil toe tra-dltlooal Thanksgiving battle between FHnt Nortoem and FItet Central. Northern, 8-0 and victor last week over previously unbeaten Bay aty central, was No. 1 in this week's Associated Press Qass A poll. Denby was third, behind Bay aty Central. ♦ * dr In a sparse schedule last night. Pdntiac Central steamrollered its city rival, Pontiac Northern, 54-14 and Toledo Catholic Central nipped Muskegon (Catholic Central 14-13. Denby trailed lU before tanp- The same combo clicked in a 36-yard thaneuver moments later to eet up the winning tally. Muskeg Catholic, No. 2 in tho state's Class A ranMngs a yea^, ago, barely miaaed pulling out a tie with TVdedo Catholic. Behind 14-7, Muskegon Catholic's BUI Wol-sM ran 97 yards with an intercepted pass with 29 seconds left But a bad'pass from center on the conversion try ruined Muskegon Catholic’s comeback bid. Colleges Seeking Bowl Berths By The AsMKrIaied Press .Schwartzwalder's operatives had For a team that wa. stamped a to beat back a fierce Miami drive major disappointment earUer In PPKU BV HURRICANE — Entesl Davis (44). Syracuse halfback, is met by a hurricane, who ia tackle Bob Drntel (56) M Miami in their game In Miami last night. Davis got six yards on the play. Syraei^ dMeatod Miami, 21-14. Meanwhile, another fistful teams finish their aeasons today w'tth Miaaburi in a position to win its first national championship in history. The Tigers meet Kansas and victory would undoubtedly mean the national title, and the Big Eight crown as well. Missouri already is assured of playing in the Orange Bowl since Kansas is " NCAA probation. Minnesota, No. 4 behind Missouri. Iowa and Miaslssippi in this week’s Associated Press poll, plays arch-rival 'WlKsbnslh, A Go^er victory would mean a tie with Iowa for the Big Ten title and a bid to the Rose Bowl. The Gophers already have beaten Iowa and that would be the determining factor. Likewise Duke was in a position to win the Atlantic 0>ast Osn-ference championship with a victory over North Carolina. Utah State could nail down the Skyline crown with a triumph over Utah. A decision by Yale over Harvard could give the Ella their first pp^ feet season since 1923 and the Ivy League championship. * it i Arkansas, (7-2), No. 7 In The AP poll, was out to cement «t least a tie for the Southwert 0» ference title by beattag Te Tech. MtAMI. n*. (AP>-SUUtoM tl Tt ■IsM'i SjnwcaM-Mtaial sim. •rn*eH M Ptrrt Iwr-|ui^ ; Joire 1st Brazilian Ring Champ passed for afl to a drive that Detroit CatlioHc Cea-tral's margin to 18-14. A SS ydrd paaa to Ray Anderson got the Central-NoTihem Grid Summaiy l \ ...........................^ u S-S1.S Tari"pai»ruad ' ' M ){ ■cou BT Mjannms happy tribe — Pontiac Central’s dressing room contained a happy tribe of Chiefs last night. Dick McCauley, (24) the PCH first flight back Whs hoisted to the shoulders. He scored four touchdowns in the game. • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Brazil has its first boxing champion in history today and Eder Jofre’s right hand thus becomes as famous as coffee and the samba in the South jymntcan republic. ‘ Jofre, who boxes like Sugar Ray Robinson and pundws like a dl-mtoutlve Joe Louis, took the National Boxing Association version of the world bantamweight championship Friday night with a Mhal osM-punch knockout of Mexico’s Eh^ Sanches. The lights went out at 1 minute and 30 seconds of the sixth round r the stoic Sanchez. Jofre’a ght didn’t travel far, but . It dn’t have to. It caught Sanchez flush on the jaw and the game Mexican almost took a back flip before he hit ‘ canvas. IS surprised when he stayed down." Jofre, a 2-1 favorite, said later. Sanchez lay fist on his bade several long momenta after Ref- eree Mushy Callahan raised the next to clear up the world tifie - ........ ■ - *- -*-*— diapute. Hallmi to recognized 4t the European bantamweight king. There seems lltlfo doubt that the Jofre-Ualimi world championship fight will be held in Sao Paulo. After the bout, Vicente Saquar Preaas Jr., president of the Fed-eratton of Boxing of Sao Paulo, extended an Invitation to Los Angeles promoter George Parnaasua to bdd the fight there. He said he hoped the contest could be held In January. Brazilian’s gloved band in victory. Ironically, the knockout punch came as Sanchez was delivering his best punches of the evening. The roisid was savage with Sanchez uncorking a right that sent the BrazHian’s mouthpiece flying. The pundi brought a rouatog ovation from the predomiiiuitly Mexican audience of 6,S00 but Jotcs’i lethal right eroto quieted the Sanchez fans and San- d confusion broke out among the 200 or more flag waving Braziliana in the crowd u scores of them climbed into the ring tions to Brazil’s new national hero. Police reinforcements were needed to free Jofre from his delirious countrymen and get him safely back to bis dressing room at Hit (Hympic Auditorium. Hw new champ wants to on Alpbonaa Halimi of France ItMch. HumDhrej. Wl____________ Lupplno. Houworth. ColllBl, Mtreoux, BauT Tarlor. niium. PONTIAC NOtTaXaN UNSUr SNDS—MlafVMMr. thonpuo, Wc*t. Norman. Starkry. Smith. Andcroon. TACKUS—Irkklla. Qlowti. F»k. Pat-tcrion. Heynoldi. Miraclr OUARDS—Uvnac*. JobnMn. lani, Solomon. Plnmmcr, Curry, BUlt, Tanca, CENTERS—Chapa. Oarchov. QDARTERBAClto — Ntrton. Pliher. darcum. BACXS — Toung. Moctartkl. Paynt, Marvin, Bamr, Prodlt, MorMrs. Srtu-natal. Maslm. Yrostr. MacKay Bows in Aussie Final * Aiter Leading SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-Blg iarry MacKay, America’s top Davis Cup hope, started fait, then d was beaten today by Australia’i Neale Fraser in the final of the New South Wsfos Temis Champtonahipt, A crowd of 4,600 at White City Stadium taw the left-handed Wimbledon and U. 3. champion oot-serve the Dayton, Ohio, 25-yfiir-old In gusty wfnd oonditions: The Aussie' southpaw secimd completely recovered frQm-,JBie food poisoning which hampeiM play In the semifinals 'i^n Thursday. Austrian Namod Coach INNSBUROC, Austria (AP) -Austrian 1952 Otympto ski gold medal winner Othmar Schneider disclosed Friday he has been hired to coach the U. S. ■M team this season. trton national ski trainer. He also coached U. s. akl ace Buddy Werner of Steamboat Springs, Goto. Hank, Armstrong on NEW YORK (AP) - Heiay Hank, knockout conqueror of 33 of his 60 opponenta, and boxer Ace Armstrong, who never bai been stopped, meet tonight in a teldti* sion 10 rounder at Madison Square Garden. ,1* 'The bout will be telecast by ABC-TV at 10 p.m., EST, coast to laat. This is a big fight for both. Hank, a 25-year-old contender from Detroit, roakeo his deiwt In the Qardea after aeven yean of pin battling. The Michigan slugger k to make |ood. I ' - / ' ...*' -I — THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. XOVEMBER l», i960 TWENTY'J FRACTUREP BLOCKS ' ' f.'Kk Middleton New Lion Starter Tomorrow at Chicago ★★★ ★★★ ★★★ Giants and Eagles Open Key Back-to-Back Rivalry NBA Standings' Loi Ai««ln I 7 .417 raiDAT'a SESiiLn Bf Th* AmmUM Fmt PtlU«S*hlhU Ml, ) ClnctaBtUlM tt. AATVBOi I. U» AaftlM ■! AM rranclico AFl Standings W t T Pel. PU. ( 1 I • .An M7 l„ I I • .WO Ml lU I t t 4M 137 IM ...........IM M3 WIT p»t. ru. OP ■ t 3 • .M7 IM in ..I I • .M* MA SM PBIBATOI BBSULTS 1 41. DsUas 14 ■CNDAT’S QAlfU tl Local Divers in Springboard Meet The Pontiac YMCA and Swimming Aaaoclation will be repreaent-ed by 11 divera in the Springboard Diving Meet at Fitzgerald High School Sunday. Eight boya and giria will be ing in the novice diviaiona and three in the open diviaiona. Medala will be presented tp the first three places In the open division and all novice contestants will rec4 Forgotten Man Will Replace Injured Lewis Underdog Detroit Club Hopes to Snap Losing Streak Against Bears CHICAGO le — In the Detroit Lions bounce-back to respectability in recent weeks, Or. Dave Middleton has been noticeably absent. The veteran pass-catcher has been a benchwamier while the Lkma have won three of their last four games. Entered in the girls novice division are: Gayle Murray, Mary Stanker, C- Stanker, Margaret Moreau and Betty Frank. In the boys novice division are: David Trousdale, Carl Hiller and Alex Hiller. ★ a ★ MickI King. Pontiac Central’s Olympic Trials representative will take part in the women’s open division. John LaMotte, YMCA aquaHc instructor, and A1 GUford will be in the men's division. The meet will start at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Colombian Newspaper Raps Caribbean AAoves BOGOTA. Colombia (AP) — El Tiempo, Colombia’s largest newspaper. Friday criticized the dispatch of U.S. warships to protect Nicaragua and Guatemala. The move ’’disturbs us profoundly," El Tiempo said. "The news is alBrming because it appears the action was taken without taking the Organization of Jtmerican States into account — and without even consulting other governments of the hemisphere. ' tunity lor MkMIetoii !■ tonwr-raw’s game with the Lions’ tra-dltloasl roaghhonae partaera, the Chieaga Bean, Coach George Wilson—in a reshuffling due to Danny Lewis’ injury — has assigned Middleton m flanker back for the Bears’ game at Wrigley Field. ★ A A Hopalong Caisady has been shilted over to a running back slot in Lewis’ place. Middleton has cnnght only one poM la the last nix gameo and only loar all oeanon. The Doc. who’s an intern at University of Michigan hospital, ually plays his best ball against the Bears. He was a star three years ago in the 21-18 victory Wrigiey Field that enabled the Lions to continue their dramatic inarch to the world championship. The Bears are favored by aix oints in the 33rd meeting between the two ancient National Football League rivals. The Lions haven’t won at Wrig ley FlrM since 1B87 and have lost their last four games with the Bean. This season the Bears have been a disappointment a 3-f-l record. The Lions are 3-4. but we expected to be so-so. However, Chicago’s defense led by lough Bill George is making things as rough as ever for opposing ball carriers and passers. Baltimore's Johnny Unitas can attest to that after last Sunday. A few plays before he pitched th3 controversial winning - touchdown pass in the final minute to Lenny was racked up by George. Blood was streaming down Unitas’ check when his pass the game, third straight the Beats failed to win. By The Associated Press The last time the Philadelphia Eagles and New York Giants met consecutive Sundays the Eagles swept the pair to climax their third straight Eastern Conference champion^lp in the National Football League. That was 1949. Now the Giants are shooting for three titles in a row and are 3-point home favorites to defeat the conference-leading Eagles Sunday in the headline game of six on the NFL schedule. The Eagles (6-1) and Giants (5-1-1) meet again next Sunday at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, beaten only by the Cleveland Browns, Is riding a six-game winning streak and wants to extend it right on through to 11-1, matching their record in ’49, the last year they won the title. The GianU must win to take pver first place Sunday. The Eagles can retain the lead 4Hth a Philadelphia will be without Clarrnce Peaks, the League’s fourth leading ground gainer with 465 yards and a key blocker in front of passer Norm Van Brock-lln. Peaks suffered a broken leg favorites over the Steelers (2-5-1). A Philadelphia victory would send Qeveland into second place, but last Sunday in a 19-13 victory over Washington. Veteran quarterback Chariey CSoneriy and end Kyle Rote are both New York question marks. Cbnerly hurt his knee in directing a Giant rally that beat Pittsburgh 27-24 last week and Rote has had a fractured bone in his hand for two weeks. TTie third-place Browns (5-2) are at Pittsburgh and rate 5-point Favored to Keep Title RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-De-fending champion Lowell North of Mission Bay, Calif., was the favorite Friday to retain his title in the World Star Yachting Championships starting here Sunday. Tom Skahill, also of Mis.sion Bay, Calif., will be North's crewman. the Browns probably would prefer Giant victories both this week and next because of the schedule. The Eagles already . have split with Geveland and have a relatively easy schedule after the Giants. The Browns, beaten once by New York, get another crack at the Giants. In the Western Conference, the Green Bay Packers (5-2) can tie the idle Baltimore COlts (6-2) tor the lead by beatii« the Los Angles Rams (2-5-1) at Milwaukee. Green Bay is favored by 12. In other games, the St. Louis Cardinals (4-4) are road favorites by a touchdown over Washington (1-4-2) in the East, and San Francisco (3-4) is at the Dallas Cowboys (0-8) in a Western battle the 49ers figure to win by 14. Two of the NFL games are rematches. The Brmims beat Steelers 28-20 on Oct. 2 at Geve-. and the Cards licked the Redskins 44-7 on Nov. 6 at Louis. WABM I P FOR 0IANTS-4>hlladetphia Eagle Sonny Jorgeaon holds the ball as Bobby Walston gets In some last minute practice in placekicking as they get ready for their battle against the New York Giants in New York. The Eagles lead the Eastern Division of the NFL, but the Giants are 3-point favorites Sunday. Jacobson County Point Champ, McDonald 2nd By CHUCK ABADt Steve Jacobson of Birmingham Seaholm is the Oakland County scoring champion for 1980 points. His total was enough to hold off strong finhih by Pontiac Central flash Dick McCauley. The tile Gilef senior scored four touchdowns against PNH but fell nine points short of pulling out the title. Jacobson, who played only 10 minutes of his last start due to suffering a broken leg, won the crown by tall.vlng IS touchdowns and eight extra points. Avondale standout Jim McDon- Robertson Keeps Rolling Royals, Warriors Win aid wound up 2nd at 94 featuring a 30-point night. Jack Newton of West Bloomfield was 3rd with 98 playing, one leas game than the leaders. The swift Laker had led all the way. Dion Caza of Troy edged McCauley with 91. Bill Waters completed the big point-getters with . 84 playing for Royal Oak Don-dero. TTiirty diffarenf schools are represented among the top 45 county scorers. Unbeaten Lake Orion leads the way with four players. Central. Rochester and Femdale placed three apiece, the Huskies, Avon, Dondero, Royal Oak Shrine, Lam-phere and Rioyal Oak Kimball two each. Roger Lomerson easily won the area title with 108. Ron McGeese of Roseville had 82. FINAL OAKLAND OOCNTT SCOIMNO McDonstd. Aroadtlt .. Ntwton. W. aioomlltld Can. Troy iMcCsutsy. pen DUexs — Mexico’s Eloy Sajichez (left) ducks under a straight right thnnyn by BrazU's Eder Jofre in their fight for th^ NBA bantam- AP PbAMfsz weight title in Los Angeles last night. The Brazilian Jofre won by a knockout in the 6th tpund. The Big O is making points, victories and mon^ for the Cincinnati Royals of the National Basketball Association. ★ * A ^ The Riyyals pulled up' to the .500 mark in the Western Division Friday night by whipping the St. Louis Hawks in overtime 129-128. Robertson made the points (35). the victory (his three free throws In the last 46 seconds decided iM and the money. The game drew Ti363 spectators, giving the Royals total home atteridance greater than all last year. In nine games this season— Robertson’s first with the club— the Royals have drawn 62,202 fans. For the entire 1959-60 cam- Boston Drubs Dallftg, 42-14, Friday in AFL Leadj^rs - Tailenders Tangle By The Associated Press s the leaders yA. the cellar-dwellers on Sunday’s American Football League /program with Denver invading Houston and Buffalo moving into Los Angeles. * New York wA Oakland are idle 1 the three-Mme weekend slate hich begaiyrriday nigj^t as the Boston Pawiots drubbed Dallas 42-14, reacM the .500 mark with a 5-5 reedrd and moved into sec-^ ond plaot in the Eastern Division. | The proncos, 4-5, who held Uie Westeph Division lead for a couple of t^ka. are facing heavy odds i^st the offensive-minded Oilers All-purpose back lael, one of Denver's top rush-and their No. 1 pass receivc is out of action with a broken leg. |q uartrrback Oeoige Blanda iiouston will throw a hard-charg-! matches his pitching arm again.>W Winn.r TO OTi-oi ^n(u under bound, the„ plays a provbional ’ certain conditions and provides foTiba,, because of uncerlalnty, he May Be Modified Locally USGA Reinstates 2-Shot Out-ot-Bounds Penalty where the ball last crossed the boundary line. The USGA emphasized that such a rule should not be adopted where there is likely to be difficulty in •determining whether a ball fa out of bounds or where it last crossed the boundary era and Paul Lowe head, the Los Angeles 6-3 backfi^ld crew (h it has pushed the CTiargers Into the t(^ spot in the West after an early season slump. Jack Kemp, wlio has compicteid almost 54 per cent ol hia pasaea, is the quarterback. ,W*tcr>. ho Dondero . M4 J. Sormour. HO Sbriar XScBrlde ^untrr Oojr ______. , Jonrt. Bloomrio)d M)Ui . Hepp. llAdlion ......... R«ill, Lamp)Mr« Kotfin. Boat. U*n _____ . uK," Cage Spots Available for Community League Openings are atill available for Church and Hi-Y teams in the I960 . 61 Community Basketball League at the Pontiac YMCA. Jake Zahn is leagtie secretary. Team registration can be made by calling the Y at FE 5^116. All games are held on Friday nights. Age limifa for this league are 15 to 18 years of age. Deadline for entry is Friday November 25th. new option when a ball fa unplayable. In announcing the 1961 changes, the USGA Exeeufive COpimittee said the trial period had shown the lighter lost ball penalty tended to discourage diligent search. It also caused delays, since a 5-minute search was required before the penalty could be taken. Under the 1961 rule, a player may declare his ball kMt without the long •arch. As recently as 1951, the USGA had tried having different penaL ties for toat and out-of-bounda balls, but found this led to questlona whether a ball, was lost In bounds or went out of bounds. If a club considers the out-of-bounda penalty too severe on its oourif, it may adopt a local rule ptovidinK that k ball may be ' under penalty of one hin two club lengths of may take advantage of the local rule to drop another, but must continue to play the provisional ball. The experimental options for 1961 on unplayable lies are; Drop a within two club lengths at where the original ball fay, undo* one-stroke penalty a new option; take stroke and distance penalty; or drop |i bail behind the point where the orl^nal ball fay, with jone stroke penalty. If the original ball was in a bunker, the ball must be dropped in a bunker. SATDBOAT'S OAMIS NATIONAL UUOVX MoatrM M Toronto Mraa SI Boston . SUNOAT'b OAMBS IHbB jSSTJ I NnwTorS AMKMCAN I I St B«ff& SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Lighwtelght contender Eddie Per-kiru of CMcago was an easy winner over Chico Santoa,, former Portuguese lightweight champion, in a 10-round boxing mptch at Saccananto Municipal Auditor turn Friday night. Perkins, ranked sixth nationally, weighed in at 130Vb, spotting hfa opponent a quarter pound. The deefakn was unai Lin«man East«rn MVP YPSILANTI (B-Len Nafttowski, a lineman from Dearborn, has been selected as the most valuable player on Eutern MIcMgan’a football team this season. '*• TacUe bon Drinkhahn of Monroe and guvd Norm Jacobs of Gregory were namefi Hie team’s honorary co<»ptaini. paigt), they attracted only for 31 homey dates. In the only oth4)r game of the night, the Philadeiphia Warriors back the New York Knickerbockers 101-99 and snapped a four-game losing streak. «oc»i Joe Grabowski’s 30-foot set shotlAibon.' with one second left, decided it cr.nbro«i for thp Warrior*, who werp Ifd bviSHnSV* ■sMiA 1. I 1 . «a lA-A iSfthulU. Cr»nbrook Wilt Chamberlain s M poiht per- 'ambnijr. mndbU to^anoe. ii.r. The Royals Hawks game was **" interrupted twice by fights among - • the players. In the second quarter Wayne Embry of the Royals and Bob Pettit of the Hawks tangled they battled for a rebound. They were pulled apart quickly. later, PMl Jordon of Cincinnati and Woody Sauldsberry of St. Loufa hooked 3. This one almost developed ito a free-for-all before It ended. Regulation play ended with the score tied 119-119. Robertson scored five of the Royals’ 10 points in the extra period as the i_______ Hawk* hurt themselves by Wow-IJJ*p'“ _ ing five free throws. Cliff Hagan |NMr. imUr cur ^ wound up with 36 points for the ; Hawks. iHowsrS. MlUlntton .D. MtiMn. ImlAF .. ------------------ BImmoB.. MUI . Trltur't Cellrfs rMikzll SMrn ,Olc>. Anchor Boy :Toloa. Ancttor Boy . Syrociue SI. Mloml. Flo. 14. -jporklnt. Imloy .. Son Jooo atou n. Idoho M Jokublok, Ucotnhli . ISsmphlt atoto 7. Iflu. aouUitrn f. larondln. Drrd^ .. ~ I accord. MUlinttcn ■ ____Ortoavlll. Bird. Boelicitcr — McArUiur. Wotortord . Bmtth. WoUod Lokt Sciruelcr. Ororcc DonleU. Ftmdolc .......... McCullooli. ahrlno ....... Couur, PCB ................ Touns. FNR ................ Sullen, Lokt Orion DoWItt. Uaphoro .......... Huslici. Boutb Lyon ....... ''nrrU, XUnboU ........... finjIl oountt abia Lomcrcon, Imlnr .. McCIccm. Bootvilic , Onenc. Copne .. . !zink Milltnktoa . • 13 3S IfS ( 10 14 74 I 11 S 71 PreabiRcrlon 33, Klon 4 OBOUNDED — Australian Davis Cup member, Roy Emeraon (top) makM a save from a sitting position in his mateft againal American Bany Madcay of Dayton. Ohio, la the New South Wafaa Championahlps in Sydney, Australia, la the bottom photo, Mackay faifa to make a return as he goes down. Mackay woo thfa match but lost later to Rod Laver. f Yost is Among Those Avaiibble NEW YORK (* —The Detroit Pehanlck. Bob Sprout. Wyman | wa* fanned to Denver. He be- Ti(^ Mem intent on going all the way With rookie Stjoe Boron a* their third baseman in 1961. The Flint. Mich., youngster, who jumped from the University ol Michigan to the Tigers ib 196*. apparently has won the regular job by default. Eddfe Yoat. third baseman for the past two seasaaa, was among the Tigers made available yeatorday tor the draft by tbe new Washington and Los Angeles American Leagne rlutm. tbe AsaoeUted Preae teamed. The new tranrhlses will pay $7S.OOO for each player picked up from the eight estabHahed clubs. Yost. pos.sibly headed to Washington as player manager, was the only Tiger regular on the partial list learned by the AP Others from the 1960 Tigers were Pete Bumalde, a part-time stan-Ing pitcher, and Dave Sisler, the club's best reliever last summer. Outfielder Neil Chiisley and in fielder Coot Veal and Dick Ger-nert idso were made available. The rookies listed were A1 Darey and Aubrey Gatewood. | came the Amerlraa Assoclathm’ The Tlgem have had Boroo i »*«"• Valuable Player with up tor aeveral prevlon. trial., j »"'er’. League champion.. Last spring they attempted to | One surprise on the list was convert him to an outfllder. The | Dean Look, former Michigan expertmeat tailed mad Bonm l^rterback and Chicag^ White &x bonus baby. When thw signed Look a year ago, the Sof had big plans for him. Another was Kermy Hamlin. Battle Creek youngster who played ahortstop at Western Michigan and was a regular with the Kansas I City Athletics in I960 Tightly Packed Field at Cajun Pott and at 136 ii of Play Several former Tigers were .GuStin First listed by other clubs. Cleveland niade Red Wilson and Steve 3rd Round Tsitouria and Ned Carver. Demeter available. The White So* placed Earl Torgeson and Ginsberg on the list. Others were I afayfttF La (APi-The « = . u ri^rT,>..lriDropo. Minneai»lis-St. Paul's Tom l»5.W Caj^ aassk and Kansas City's John today with Johnny Pott and Jon Gustin pacing the tightly packed field. Pott, from Shreveport. La., and Gustin, from Gladwyne. Pa., stood at 136, just one stroke ahead of hometown favorite Lionel j Hebert and A1 Balding of Canada. ! At 138 were Lionel's brother, jjay Hebert, and Frank Boynton, jof Orlando, Fla. " Toi?.-? C.u»uc,c«.ir.i M. Munefon, champion Bill Casper iof Apple Valley. Calif., shot his Irith cMnsecutive sub-par round Friday, a 69, for a 36-hole score iof 139. NEW YORK (AP)-Here the players from the eight established American League baseball teams available lor draft at $75.* 000 each by the new Washington and Los Ajf^eles, as learned by The Associated Press: CLEVSLAND 'Lm. Dsts Tjrrtver. Carl UaU^. OutfltMtri AP Ph»tor»s A ROYAL BATTLE — CincinnaU's Jack Twyman (31) and Wayne Embry (15) converge on Bob PetUt (9) ol the St. Uiuis Hawks for a rebound in their game last night. The Royals won the game from the Hawks. 129-128. These Are the Players Eligible in AL Draft , Jm Morgan. w-^AOO-Pttcl>»r» Turit McarMt. Alan Brlca. I CalchcM --------- I loMi^ M___Mut Johninn. Goodman, Karl Torteron. BALTIMOnK ------------ . Gordon JooM, Boy MoaUer. -- AowtkI. Dean Chanea. Cateban CItnl iHn sturAlTt r^. !>•?» H ____________id. Calchara I SadovtkI. Don OUa. InTIaldar Jtm Mi OuUialdara CarroU Hardy. Blp dlTlalM. OuMlaMan Bmar Tate. PaM gjiSKa TilMurta. DaaUraM. Had Oarrar. Howard Ba^. “---•'•f. D«VV aSMVr. AS g-WMMSlr». -PS^ Wyman Cnray. Aubrty Oblawnnd. ___Dick Oaraart. Com Vanl. Kddia Toat. OuUtaldar MaU Cbrlilay. BritainsPace 'Prix' Practice Mots Breaks Track Record Second Time in California WlSS Mnrlon ag.1 ■iiSaTss. JS‘y 55?“Siui5r/o.a““v1S: POOTBAU. SCOBBS _ ^ , Datrell Drnby kl. Datrolt Citholli CantrnI II (Datrolt city chaoipl(»»Wpi Pontine Centrnl M. Pontiac Hortherr inCBIOAN MIOM SCHOOL Alpha II, Wataramari . Ironw(x>i) M. Maple iWlt i M Ontonason «0. Wabatlald 17 A Complete Lino of FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT *'Wo ril ftnusBaf rireplacss " aOSING OUT IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS Century—Slick Croft ChrU-Croft Cavalier Performer Fiborgloe Mercury Motori INLAND LAKES SALES 3127 West Huron $L FE 4-7121 Daily tn4 Sat. 'lil 6—Fri. .til Plenty of Bucks Left for Hunters By DON VOflRL The main assault wave of deer hunters hit the north woods today. This army ol 500,000 red coats should find plenty of bucks lep. Since the regular season opened Pott. 25. has won almost $24,000 Tuesday, the kill ol bucks has not this year and is considered the been as heavy as last year at this moat improved player on the| tour. Despite the fact that he played through a steady shower he carded a 5-under-par 66. the day's best round, Gustin, who has won only about $5,300 on the lour, added a 69 to the 67 he picked up Thursday on the 6,531-yard Oakbourne Country Onb course. Surviving the cutoff were 621 !professionals and nine amateurs.! lincluding Alvin Dark of l..ake [Charle.s, new manager of the San I Francisco Giants. time. Fewer mid-week hunters is one reason. The heaviest dr«r entered In the Pontiac Press Deer OMiest in a l«7-pounder. It was aa t-point buck shot opening day by Kobert Sparkmaa, 4100 Airport He downed the deer at 7:20 a.m.The hunter entering the heaviest Tuesday with one shot from a 3IL30 deer. Marlin. ThU was his second year * * * of hunting. | Only bucks killed in Michigan by Many other himters have con-] full-time Oakland County residents lacted The Press shout deer they | are eligible. The deer must be have shot. But they failed to supply; weighed on a state inspected and RIVERSIDE, Calif. (API - Fifteen of the 25 formula one cars entered for the U. S. Grand Prix Sunday have broken the previous track record set in sports car races by American pilly Krause ' I a Birdcate Maserdti. Britain's Stirling Moss shattered the record lor the second time as he tuned up Friday for Sunday's event, the final in the series of championship races. Moss was docked at slightly more than 105 m.p.h. on the 3.275-mile oval. He is driving a privately entered Lotus. He nosed out Dan Gurney of Riverside, who was in a BRM. and Jim Oailt W England I a Lotus team car. British cars have dominated practice runs so far. Jacobson and Kiing on All-EML Team lYankee Owner Reported After Share of LA Each American League Team Puts 15 on List of Eligibles NEW YCMIK' (AP)-New York Yankee- c«H)wner Del Webb was off today on what was supposed to be a secret mission In an attempt to line up a buyer for the Loi Angeles franchise in the American League in 196I. Joe Oonin, the beleaguered American League president, acknowledged Webb's trip Friday after deferring a decision until Tuesday on the ownership of the new LA franchise. Oonln said Webb had been commissioned to see Walter O'Mally and learn from the l/« Angeles Dodger owner the extent of the damages he would seek for the invasion of a second major league club. It was learned, however, that Webb had a two-foid reason for hastening to Los Angeles. First, he wanted to confer with O'Malley and second, he wanted to interest a group he had in mind to take over the Los Angeles franchise. ‘Webb said he knew some people in Los Angeles who he was certain would be acceptable to the league," said the informant. "He didn't want to identify those people because he wasn't sure they wanted to own a big league dub but he said he'd try to line them U.S. Savings Bond is awarded to Theaiie Group , May Enter AL Led by Durocher LOS ANGELES (AP)—The Loi I Angeles Times says one of the ! applicants for the American Leaeue franchise in Los Angeles lis National Theatres & Television. |lnc, ' This organization operates 275 I Fox West' Coast motion picture ! houses. ' Its vice chairman, Gene Klein. Itold the Times that if its bid is |Successful, former Dodger and Giant manager Durocher wUl jbe named manager and director Iof player procurement. I "We fp^ that Durocher would be the ideal man to manage the team on the field and be in charge of player procurement," said Klein. "Duroeher and I are prepared to fly to New Yorti at a moment's notice and pmsent our case. I* R my imderslanding this mailer 1 con't be seftl(>d for several days, o we f(-el we have , ;i gcxid ■hahee." Klein, 39. playod football and baseball at New York University. signed by the person doing weighing, a disinterested wit and the hunter Addresses for all three must be included. MSay hBBters reported seeing the rnla wUch feli opcsitH day and yesterday. Becauw fewer hBBters were in the woods the Initial four days, deer coold bed dowa daring dayUght with a good ckaaee ef not being dtstnrbed. Everything will all change this weekend. Few deer will get a chance to rest with so many hunters prowling the ridges and swamps. In the private dub area north of Curan, the kill remains light. R. E. Oliver, Pontiac, added a 6-pointer to the game pole at Camp 34 where two bucks were tied evening day. At John Cowe't ranch, two bucks have been taken. Although this is more than taken in 19S9 at this location, the ex-mayor of Pontiac said fewer deer have been HITTING THE TRAIL — Bud Carroll (center) of Oak Park Is assisted by Angus Campbell (left), Pontiac, and Warren Smith, Oxford, as he prepares to leave the Oakland Hunt Qub lodge for a day in.the woodj after deer. Camp- bell holds Carroll’s rifle. Although 30 members were at the lodge for the deer season, the kill has been light. The Oakland Hunt Qub is 12 miles north of Curran. Red Wings to Get Severe Road Test BOSTON or - The long, en-.tum home forJoiM- of their next IF Your Deer Is Worth Getting It's Worth Taking Care of . . on EXPERT WILL ★ SKIN *CUT WWRAP * FREEZE LOCKERS AVAILAILE DAVY’S LOCKER SERVICE 1002 N. Moln St. sw^TVrFii. ROCHESTER ^ ~ OL 2-7111 Attention Goose Hunters M DmI 6mm it 100 TiiO Witk 10 GA. MAGItUM Finoot Sooniih 10 Ga 12 Ginge 3" NigiuB Dovblti Migaui Dovblei £~- *10995 o„., *97“ M OA. t»*» UAO. (S BA S.1 SMEU-a It «A., i” MAI. M AA a«* MKLI.* 4-4W forced wanderings on enemy ice that were supposed lo be the Detroit Red Wings severest test end this weekend. And the Wings have improved In stature in the National Hockey League as a result of their journey. Since Nov. 9, when Detroit started a sw ing of seven of eight games on the road, the club has moved from third to a tie for second place, a point from first. The Wings have three victories and a tie to show for their last w games. I The flaal two road games of the wandering period will be I played lonlght at Boston and tomorrow night at New York. The Bruins and Rangers are the bottom two teams la the NHL. After the weekend and departure of the iee follies from Detroit's Olympia Stadium, the Wings re- Ex-Tiger Stackholder Interested in LA Club i DETROIT (AP) ~ The Detrsit ^rree Press said ledsy Kenyoa Brown, former Detroit Ttgera stocAbolder, and wesiera actor Gene Aniry are Is t lyadloate PAUL A. YOUNG I DIXIE mCMWAT Gl five games. Tonight, the Wings will find a reshuffled band of Bruins. Bruce Gamble has been called up from the Providence farm club to replace Don Simmons goal. Simmons, angry with his demotion to the American Hockey League, said he is quitting the game. the Amqrlran Gamble has appeared in only two Rangers in 1S^59. One against Detroit and the Wings found him easy prey. ♦ ♦ ♦ Another Bruin newcomer is Willie O’Ree, up from Hull-Ottawa for weekend games. He played two games for the Bruins a few years ago and was the first Negro to play in the NHL. Demotion Angers Simmons Bruin Goalie Is Quitting Bosrroii (AP)-Goaltender Don Simmons of the punchless Boston Bruins aayi he’s through with hockey. The 29-yeanold Simmons called ,, quits Friday night after the Bruins demoted him to the Providence Reds of the American Hockey League. Bruce Gamble called up from Providence to fill the Boston nets. General Manager Lynn Patrick also announced the recall of WUBe O’Ree—first Negro to play in the National Hockey LMgue-ftom Hun-Ottawa of the Eastern League. O'Ree will play left wing on a line with Oiartey Bums and Gerry Ouellette as the Bruins try to put some spark into a Ustless lineup that has lost four games in me that I was playing all right, but that he had to make a change somewhere for the fans' sake. "They’re trying to make me the goat,” said Simmons. Patrick denied that. "I was satisfied enough with Don’s play, but when a team continues to looe, changes must be made. I had to make a ntbve. I’U make more, too, if we don’t straighten out," be said. Patrick also said Slmroona’ demotion had not been Intended lagN in Ibe Detroit Rairball Os. . laot montii to Jobs Feiutr, es- ja row. The Bruins play DeMt sbUiqi Petser lo lake majority jhere tonight, and meet Toronto coatrni of the Tiger* aad become Sunday night, alao at Bopton Garden. "I won't go to Pnriddence," 1 don't fsel it In 1913 Ceorgia'i oooquerod by 1064)j AUban^ _______ .lint out of tbe NHL cellar, has a dlamal 3A6 record, without a win on the road thia aeaaon. Simmons has given up 59 goals so far in his fifth NHL aeaat Boston has scored only 4^. Said Simmons: "I have a little b« of pride, think f'm capeble of plRyhig in the National Hockey Lea^. the moment 1 don't know * I’m going to do. "I wiah the Bruins would trade me, but now I guees that’s out of the question." Halfback Steve Jacobson and tackle Bob Kiing of Birmingham Seaholm are among 17 players who have been named to the Eastern Michigan League All-Star football team. - Jacobaon was among tix backs chosen. The others incladed All-State quarterback candidate Mike Brown of Fcmdale, fuUback FrankL^^ telegram. Stagg and halfback Dick (kilinskij * it it of Hazel Park and halfbacks Billj ^e refused to identify the other Ted Sage, Pontiac, shot a buck at the Eng-Uw Camp. A cub bear was also taken at this camp. PariMutuelTfack Refused foi Ionia DETROIT Iff) — ^ application for pari-mutuel hamiess race track at the Ionia Fair Grounds was denied yesterday by State Racing Commissioner James H. Inglis. In^ls said the application by the Ionia Racing Association was turned down for several reasons. The commissioner said the application failed to include "much required information.” He also claimed the applicant "does not have a clear-cut control of the proposed site,’’ and there is strong opposition to establishment of such a track. Opponents claimed leasing the track for pari-mutuel harness racing would be a violation ot the 1914 deed by which the city obtained the fiiir grounds. Smarsty, Femdale, and Mt. C3em-ens’ Ray Peters. On the team as ends are big Bill Daniels of Ferndale, Craig Kirby of Kimball and Tom Farago of Mt. aemena. Other tackles with Kiing are Sam Russo, I'erndale, and John Dohn ol Port Huron. Ron Goovert and Frank Smotherman of Hazel Park and Line Miller. Ferndale, are the guards. F^ked lor center were Kimball's Dick Riles and Art Qeaver of Port Huron. Honorable mention went to Ted Worchester (B), George Ashley (PH), Mike Machowsky, Ray Larson and Bart Ladd (MC). Randy Jennings, BUI Landrow (HP). Jay Burgess (F), Earl Caldwell, Jack Alleman and Russ Maynard (ROK), Jim Taazreak and Bob Marasco (ED), FOUL LINE FINm By BUI LOUH PoM left fset at «M phis. The finishing touch is > ns important in bowling as it Is in all action games. If you're not in proper position wlien you release the ball, you will disappointed at the resul That's the reason I always try duftllcate the foul line form I used in becoming a triple crown wiiN ner in the American Bowling (jOD- Point the left foot at the pins, bend the left knee and keep the •iwuldero parallel to the Uae. p^nts ore vital to pi boll rek I This disclosure Indicated that I the American League owners not particularly enthused over an offer by Charles O. Finley, a Chicago inaurance broker, who pledged five million dollars Friday to the operation of the LA club. "Finley was the only one to apply for a franchise in person," said Cronin, "although we had several' other bids on the tele- Coast Colleges Fear Television of Baseball SAN FRANaSCO (AP) — The San Francisco Giants, long under pressure to televise some of their road games, now are urged just as strongly to stay off the screen during football games at Stanford and California. Alfred R. Masters, athletic director of Stanford University, ■aid Friday that competition from the Giants would carry "the almost certain possibility of destroying intercollegiate football." Only a month ago, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors passed a reiolution asking Aie Giants to telecast some away from home games. The Giants announced thia week they will televise all 11 of their games at Lot Angeles. ‘Since the National League schedule still is being prepared, it ii not known whether there wiD be any conflicts. bidders but it was learned that one came from J. A. Smith, an industralist who owns part of the San Diego club of the Pacific Coast League and another from Elliot H. Stein, a St. Louis investment broker, who had withdrawn negotiations for the purchase of the Kansas City Athletics. it * it Cronin recessed the day-long meeting FVlday to lead a committee to Ford Frick’s office for a conference with the commissioner in order to clarify the Los Angeles situation complicated by Frick’s insistence that "suitable” damages be paid to O’Malley for invading his territory. Frick has stated that before he would approve an American League club in Los Angeles, a 'fair and equitable" amendment muat be made to baaeball's territorial rule which now forbids moving into a city already occupied by a major league club without unanimous consent of the two leagues. The American League has put such a rule into motion but it can-ruled upon until the joint major league meeting scheduled in St. Louis Dec. 8. , it it it "We di.scussed the Los Angeles situaMon with the commissioner,'V said Cronin, "and we told him w-e Would be happy to sit down with O’Malley and strive for an amicable solution to the problem.” Because of these complications, Oonin extended the deadline for the player selection for the new franchises from Sunday to Friday, Nov. 25. Each of the eight established cluba listed 15 eligibles from their current rosters, it is mandatory for the two new clubs—Washington and Los Angeles—to purchase 28 players each at $75,000 per player. The cost to each of the newcomers is $2.1 milUons. Each of the incumbent dubi will lose seven players but wlB be enriched by r-------- Cal Soccer Squad Has International Flavor BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - International flavor prevails on the University of California soccer team scheduled to play in the NCAA quarter-finals at St. Loois Monday night. Center-iorward *Jahan Fouladi hails from Teheran, Iran; inside-right Arne Braathen, is from Oslo, Norway; outside-left Oleg Reoutt is of Russian descent but was Mattson, Idt fullback, from Sweden; and Igor Mousas-ticoefavily. a reserve bade colls Rk) de Janiero, Brazil, his home. Winner of the St. UooiaCalifor-la battle will compete in the semi-finals at New York. ransT-B noirrs Or TW AmmUM rm* U3S ANOUKS—ld*r Join. 7u. OM P*ulo BraMl. kBocktd out Otoy S*o-clwi. III. MmIm City, a Zatn vliu NttloMl Boxlii« A*M«tktloa veriloa •( Such famllair names as Ted Kluszewaid, Gene Woodlii« Don Newcombe. Billy Goodman. Bobby Shantz. Don Larsen. Ned Gar^ ver. Hank Bauer, Red Wilson, Eddie Yost, Bob Cerv. Eari Tor geson, Walt Dropo and Louis Arroyo were included on the lisU which were not released offldally. The lists also included such hlgji priced bonus youngsters as Mike ($80,000) Lee. Dean ($50,000) Look Gene ($35,000) Leek. Ralph ($20.-000) Lumentl, Fr^ (835,000) Zupo and others. RalliM far Victary MODESTO, Calif. (AP)-Ught-weight Oscar Ortegon of Corpus Christi, Tex., rallied in the last' two round! of a 10-round main event Friday night and outpointed Larry Wright of St. Louis. Mn. The bout was even unti/ the ninth round. Then Ortegon caught fire with upper cuts to Wright's face. Ortegon weighed 139, Wright 138; pb9 swyyrtbylqyy tbit THE PONTIAC PftgSS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 19W TWENTY-FIVK it Will Save You Many Argiimentg Drivers: Read 1961 Warranflbs Carefully V Bjr BEN PHLEGAR AP AatoRMtlvr Writer DETROIT—Buyer* of 1961 model can probably can save themselves money if they read the exact terms of the new extended warranties which come with them. For the first time every American manufacturer is giving the original purchaser written assurance that the major parts of his new car will give trouble-free service for the first 12 months, or the first 12,000 miles — whichever comes first. One make — Lincoln Continental — is covered for 24 months or 24,000 miles. A close examlnatton of these Takes Charge in Hall Dispute Mayor Miriani Plans to Cover Preconvention Negotiations for Cobo DETTROrr (AP) — Mayor Louis Miriani, by his own order, has taken charge of ail preconvention negotiations with Cobo Hall exhibitors who will come to Detroit for future conventions. ^ Miriani took over in the wake of the hue and cry raised by exhibitors of the American Bottlers and Carbonated Beverages show. In addition, Miriani went afield to see bow other rities handle their convention attain. He ordered that an Inventigator be sent to Cleveland to look at that city’s methods. He said "I understand they've been in the business there for 30 years and they n^er had any major problems. Maybe we should see what they are doing.” ♦ ★ ★ The mayor said he was dissatisfied with the way the Civic Center Commission handled matters. The $54-miilion Cobo Hall is the newest showpiece of Detroit's Civic Center. Hot words eontinued right up to the end of the bottlers show Tharsday evening. Representatives of the service bureau that supplies convention labor and the Aral which handled the show ; dlnputed heatedly. Exhibitors among the bottlers ^y a Ford dealer to keep the had charged union interference with their displays. They also com-; plained about labor costs. The| unions sak! they only followed es-j tablished practice and denied costs wm too much. wvranttos, however, may ahow eonld reanlt tram trying to apply the warranty to something speclAcally dmitted. Each company has variations, but basically the terms are broad. As an example, consider the warranty which accompanies Ford cars, the first of the manufacturers to announce the shift from the old 90 days or 4,000 miles to 12 months or 12,000 miles; * * ♦ If your new Ford needs an gine tuneup, you pay for it, just as you always have. If a headlight bums out, it costs you nothing. The sealed bulb, and the labor charge for replacing it, is paid by Ford. ★ A * When you need new sparkplugs, filters qr ignition points, you pay. If the cl^k quits, the voltage regulator goes haywire or a tube bums out in the radio. Ford pays. era to make the extenf ranty wOrk. Lorenz says Ford's decision to extend the warranty was no quick move. "We have been working up to it for some time," he said, "and new improvements made it possible, such as our 30,(XI0-mile interval between grehse jobs, our aluminized mufflers, new oil filter and our new system which eliminates entirely the need to change the fluid in automatic transmissions.' Ford believes it took the other automakers by surprise and forced their hands on the new warranty. "I dc^'t believe afiy of them would have’ done : ioemaa finds some detect In Viern. What Ford is saying is that every part that goes into your car is — under normal use and service — free from defects in material and workmanship for the period of the warranty. SERVICE MANAGER SAYS: Much of the burden of seeing that the new warranty Is understood by the dealers has fallen up-Paid F. Lorenz, national parts and service manager of Ford division. ".MmI of our dealer comment has been overwhelmingly favorable,” Loreas saM in an interview. "They view II as a chance to recapture some of the service business which has been going to Ailing stations and Independent garages. And it is aid In selling new car Normal service means following the recommendations in the owner manual. For Ford these include a change of oil and the oil filter after the first 1,000 miles (qwner expense), change of oil every 4,000 miles thereafter (also owner ex-one engine tuneup and a brake inspection st or end of the first 12,000 miles or 12 months. "although of course we'd rather haw it done by a dealer. If a man brings his car to the dealer it gives him the opportunity to check cm other items such as door rattles, or burned out bulbs.”- Lorens haa bee« bmy meeting with Ford dealer groups, emphnslilng the Importnnce ot an extended warranty arrangement with their dealen since the end of World War II covering jna-jor components such as automatic transmissions. though often It would be made to appear aa extra favor. Some dealers charged the customer for the work, the* received pey-ment from the factory aa well. "Fortunately,” Lorenz said, "I believe such dealers were few and far between." None ealie Turner- Polish Arrest Third 'U.S. Agent' in Week WARSAW (UPI) — The Polish News Agency Pap reported that seciuity agents had arrested third U.S. intelligence agent within a Week. Pap identified the man as Jerzy Goldman, a resident of Zernica. It said he had visited Germany last year and turned over to a member of the U.S. Intelligence staff, identified as "Wilnowski,” information on the Polish state. ♦ ♦ ■H»ap did not give any further details nor connect it with the previous arrests of Stanislaw Paw-lak near Wroclaw and Wieslaw Stepek, editor of a Polish language newspappr in West Germany. They also were .said to be work-| ing for U.S. intelligence agents. Kodak Workers to Get Record Wage Dividend ROCHESTER (UPI) - Er ployes of Eastman Kodak Co. got the good news Friday. Their annual wage dividend, to be paid next March, will be bigger than The board of directors voted a record dividend to be shared by some 47,000 Kodak employes in the United States. Eligible employi $N for each n,MN> they earned with the eompany daring the Ave The rate compared with $34.50 per $1,000 of earnings paid the employes last March. ★ ★ ★ The 48th dividend declarei^ince the profit-sharing plan was started in 1912, it will be paid to employes March 21,1961. Total wage dlvldendo to be paid in INI amount to M> million, oompared to H4.t mil laot March. The employes’ wage dividend is based on common dtock cash dividends tor the year, idus the individual's five-year earning record. GOP to Meet at Lansing LANSING (AP) »- State Chairman Lawrence B. Ljndemer has scheduled a special meeting of the Republican CMtral Committee at Lansing's Chic Center Dec. 3 to review eiectian resulU and plan for the spring election. ( TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Itt, 19«0 IN. Assembly Ming Today „U.S. Will B« Pleased ^tf Kasavu^'s Delegates ‘Win Con^ Seats UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (UPI) General Asaembly wu Mim-nwned today into an unusual Sat-iWay session which appeared certain to approve the seating of a Congolese delegation appointed by p^Westeih Joseph Kasavubu. The action, quarterbacked chiefly' by the United States, would mean a major boost to President Kasavubu’s prestige as the'ac-loio«4edged top governmental authority in the Congo. It would be a serious blow to ^ efforts of Russia and some Asian and African countries to lestore the prestige of ousted felhst Premier Patrice Lumum- At least seven speakers were listed lor today’s debate. They represented thb Ivory Coast, the Philippines, the Soviet Union, Romania, Greece, Guinea and Mali. Tn Leopoldville, three Ghana diplomats ordered out of the Congo by Col. Joseph Mobutu's high commission began packing up today even before the official expulsion order was delivered to their baMy. A foreign ministry spokesman \^d the expulsion did not mean me Congo was breaking relations wi^ Ghana. U. X deputy special representative Gen. Inderjit Rikyhe said the Unite<^ Nations would not interfere in the order because the world organization considered the Iri^Jdent an interbaj^ affair between the two nations. GOP Sends Probers Into Eight States NEW ORLEANS (AP) - An uneasy calm aettled over thiawtrife-troubled dty today while a three-judge court decided what courae school integration would take. There was no indication when the court would rule. The Judges, all Southemen, considered theM paths; They can put off integration until enKfions subside and a federal-state tangle unravels. They can leave in effect a court order that admitted four Negro first grade giiis to two white schools. Or th^ can dismiss legal action against Louisiana which blocks its leglslalure from running New Orleans schools on a segregated AIRPORT BIRD WATCHER — Richard Musato of the Logan International Airport crash crew in Boston stands guard with a shotgun as an Eastern Airlines Electra plane takes off in the background. Around-the-clock patnds ai the airport’s runways began FYiday morning to keep AT riMMai birds from the paths of planes. Flocks of birds are believed to have caused the crash an Electra Oct. 4. which killed 62. Thursday a huge flock of birds forced an Eastern Airlines Jet to a stop as it was taking off with 106 persona aboard. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas HORACE A, COOPER Service for Horace A. will be held at 2 P-i Christian Temple with burial following in White Chapel held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at thel Surviving are her husband; and Donelson-Johns Funeral Kome with a ai^er. burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Reiger died yesterday at She was a membbr of the Man- Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after don Lake Community Church. I a brief illness. Cemetery. His body is at the Pura-ley Funeral Home. Mr. Cooper, 85, of 139 Raeburn :., died Thursday at his home after an illness of several months. MRS. EMMA OAirSE Word ha.s been received of the Ideath of Mrs. Emma Cause, mother of Forrest R. Thompson of 2231 INavara St., Waterford Township. WASHINGTON (AP) - Republi-jMra. Cause, 88. died Monday in fsW trouble-shooters are being | Decatur, Ind. after a long Illness, sent into eight states to take a| Service and burial were in De-"close, hard look” at the presi-catur. deptial election results—and k' h e t h e r recounts could ch’iinge tho.se results. The decision was taken Friday at, a meeting of three of Vice MRS. DANIEL P. WARWK'K Central and Northern Bands Meet 1st Time Mrs. Daniel L. (Nettie L.i Warwick. 88, of 231 Josephine St.,'on any gridiron this year, died yesterday at Pontiac General! j-riday marked the flflh show President Richard M. Nixon s top - illness of four fg. echelon campaign strategists, | . ■ Most of the cheers that rocked Wisner Stadium last night were for I the Detroit Lions-Los Angeles football players battling each other | Rams football game at Briggs for the first time. | Stadium. .u Robert Wolten., grade school in- Ihe Pon^c Central and Northern; tands They «t™tted in all thelr^ , marching practice, glory for the first time on the, o^um majors were Larry Green, same gridiron- and the last Ume I,q uoyd for Northern. With both bands meeting on the each band this season. Leonard W. Hall. Robert H. Finch and Fred C. Scribner. Finch emphasized that Nixon himself had no part in the plan and hadn’t been consulted. Republican party representatives are being sent to Illinois, Texas, Missouri, New Mexico, Nevada, South Carolina, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. 2i,0W (XIMPLAINTS Lou Guylay. spokesman lor the Republican National Committee, said an estimated 25,000 complaints claiming voting irregularities have been received, many urging recounts. same field, people attending , . , C * .1. ' Th** fast-stepping Pontiac Cen-|f"^ hall- Surviving are a non. S. Arthur ^.,1 r„„^ „,av«i s«oim,w ««• '««■• I with whom she made her home:' ^|",tral Band played at Saginaw, Oct. ‘''{14, and firet appeared in Pontiac Thr^ Judges Eye Integration New Orleans Uneasy but Calm as It Awaits Court Decision Then ef a pMket radle aad aa unknown amount of money from the W. W. Smith home at 13W Doris Road, Pontiac Township, during the family’s absence was repcHled yesterday to sheriffs deputies hy the housekeeper. Rose Rirochaten. Bdiwarse ef T»1 Locklin Road. West Bloomfield Township, told sheriff’s deputies yesterday that STS worth of fishing gear was stolen from his home during a break-in. New Orleans first public school integration since reconstruction brou^t a week of school boycotts, unruly protest demonstrations, and street Q^ts.' EMBERS CXNHJNO Tempers finally cooled as schools recessed for a week allow teachers to attend statewide conventions in Baton Rouge and the Thanksgiving holiday. The court’s decision could net in motion the lowering of the traditional segregation ^barrier in the city’s Catholic schools. Catholic officials say parochial first-grade classes will admit Negro pupils when and if publk school racial mixing is working. In Baton Rouge, Louisiana's fi- dander and called for an end to violence. The legislature Joumed until Wednesday. Farmington Twp. Woman Dies of Burns grandchild; and two great-grand-^ political show at the FlintDrri^Arc* children. Isouthwestem game Oct. 21. | OdmO HOperS Service will be held at 2 p.m.j The band played for homecoming i I_ Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel Oct, 28 and did an outstanding with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. MRS. DOROTHY M. G. WHITING He said the party agents will chjck these complaints and try determine whether a recount in those states might turn Repuhli-cun defeat into belated victory for Nison. As it stands now, with vole still trickling in here and ago Friday. Last Bight, under the direction of Richard L. Moiwe, the Central bandsmen prenenled a spectac-nlar precision drill program. Morse has been assisted in presenting the halftime shows by sic instructors Fred Smith of Jefferson Junior High, and Gerald Irish of Washington Junior High. Mrs. Catherine Petrimoul of 29287 Rochcastle St., Farmington Township, died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital from bums suffered in a fire at her home last Sunday. The 42-year-old housewife and nou« u het»by «iv« her husband Joseph, 41. suffered Afi"‘»VVs'a p*rry 'pmiTim lukhijii burns when they attempted to put out the fire. win b* held, for cuh to tho WfhMt ; She had bums over 80 per centlJ^V/ Xert! of her body. |ttor*gt. Tb« undcnlgiied rcMrrn Uio i Her husband, in fair condition, i'‘‘**'‘uin\nlnaAL c.i t. cridit cobp suffered bums over 40 per cent of' Efw^Yb^nlw eweet Kennedy Electors\ The flames swept through theirj Lodg* Calendar News in Brief Toala vakMd at nn i olen during a break-in at Ashland’s Service Statkm, 2306 P«i-tiac Trail, Commerce Township, It was reported to the sheritTs department yesterday by station manager Carl Hess. RBBimaKe Sale. CJU. BMc., Mon., Nov. fist. 8:80 to 18. -Adv. Cranberries Safe for I960 Holiday WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government reports the 1960 cranberry crop is safe—free of a weed killer which caused cancer in laboratory animals and led to v ings of possible danger to humans last ThimkaRiving. Sec. Arthur S. Flemming ef the Hesith, Educsttea sad Welfare Departnoeat told s news coalereace that all reports of this year’s expected rec^ crop had been “favorable.” Flemming said the Food and Drug Administration had been tamination by aminotriazole -suspect weed killer. Flemming's disclosure three weeks before last Thankkglving that parts of the 1958 and 1959 cranberry crops had been tainted by the weed killer dealt a severe blow to the cranberry industry. In a peacetime year nine states use 80 per cent of the U. S. supply of steel. They are New York, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan, California and Texas. Service for Mrs. Dorothy M. G. Whiting, 53. a former Pontiac was' held Friday at All Saints Episcopal C^hurch with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Farm-errSnover Funeral Home. Mrs. Whiting leaves h«r mother. Mrs. Charles Parker of Clearwater. Fla.: a daughter and a son, The high-stepping Northern band, Ann and William A., both of flashy new uniforms, Plmoufh. countered with ijs own show, "Cen- MRH. ANDREW J. DOWNEY i “ ” w » I Under the leadership of Lidon •■■■K 111 ORION — .Service for^Rosegart, the Northern band pre- there, Democrat John F Kennedy M”- Andrew J. (Helen A.I Down-seated shows at all Pontiac North-stlU has assurance of 300 electoral home games, votes, 31 more than the minimum ** 2 P m. Mf^ay at the. i„ k „„ national forelection ,Hum,crfclt Funeral Home, with „|gv|»ion last Sunday as one of KeS’H nationwide popular burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, De-j ------------- ------------- ------------- \-nte still maintained a tiny mar-, gin over Nixon’s. The totals: | Mrs. Downey died Thursday at, 4.” West said he tried to halt the attack and one of the youths swung a wine bottle at him. Advisory Committee Called Into Session Governor-Elect John B. Swain-son yesterday called for a meeting with the state advisory committee on reorganization <4 state government headed by Oakland Xfounty Circuit Judge Gark J. Adams. In s letter to Judge Adsms, Swainaon asked the group to meet' with him In Detroit Dec. 3 "to dis- The Michigan State Tenure Commission last night indicated it would study the case of dismissed Pontiac school teacher Mrs. M. Vogel and possibly may hand down a decision before Gulstmas. Mrs. Vogel, former Herrington Elementary School teacher, appealed her case to the tenure com-; mission last summer after the Pon-' t»c Board of Education refused tp renew her contract at the end of the 1959-60 school year. i At the Heeond appeal hearing last night, the Ponttar Board of Education Indicated that after reading tranaeripts of the five bearlnga held In Pontlar, It wmiM sdrk by Its decision not to renew the contract. n The Psntlse Preu, s week! before t rasllcd ____ known poet o______ mstl with s return _______________ therefore, st losst M dsn kefsrs tht dste of esld tppcsrsnec. __ ____ ■ ATruoCopr) WUX1AMJ3|«1^ DANIKL T. MORPBT. JR. Oskisnd County Clerk-Retlster of Deeds By ANN JEN NS N Deputy Not. I. II. ». M snd Dec. ] sod "* The three-member tenure commission now has copies of the transcripts and will read them between now and Dec. 9, the scheduled &te of the next hearing. ‘If any other testimony is to be added it will have to be added by that date,” said William R. Beasley of Fcmdale, attorney for Mrs. Vogel. a B.C. STOUT — ADD. 0 3 y> ORCHARD LAKE NCmCB OP PUBLIC HIARtNO Notleo Is hsrsby slyen tlist s puMit hssrlni has hsen scbsdulsd b> ths Pon-tisc City ComnUssloB to bs hold Tuss-day. Dtesmber 11. ISW st I o'clock p.m. B.ST. st tho Commission Chsmbsr. Cny HsU tor tho purposs ot smsodini .a * W ths Zoning Map of Ordinsnes No. S44 'Otherwise, the commission in-lte°rl^s' ^comme'reisf dicates it will reach a decision on!'"«^ the basis of these transcripts,” he; b- c. -............ - * - said. Whether hearsay testimony l« ac-| ceptable as evidence in a local By ordw of___________, school board hearing into grounds Norsmbsr it. for dismissal of a teacher was n. CUT ot p isl adoption s building p The boards attorney, Harold W. Dudley of Pontiac, contends it la. Beasley contends it isn’t. Nonunion Standard Oil Workers Get Pay Hike DETROIT (AP) - SUndarf Oil Friday raised the wages of r union employes in Michigan’s Low-Peninsula by S per cent and announced an offer of the same been made ini city Commlnlon. ADA a. EVAN8. plans for a continuing program of reorganization.” Slap Tax Lien on Singer union contract negotiations Grand Rapids and Detroit. A total ot ahoBt m emptoyeo LOS ANGELES (UPI) - -nie U. 8. Internal Revenue Service filed a $24,686' tax lien a^nst Negrt) singer Sammy Oavia Jr. for hia 1968 income taxes. NOnCI OP PUBUC KKARINO Nolle* 1* btiwby tlv*a th*t t publl* htorlBg ha* b*cA *cbodul*d by th« Pua-i ttac dty Coamluloa to bo h*ld 'Tn**-I doy. Oocembor 11. ISM at I o'clock! ------------------ ----------------- j The company said it made the|Ord 5 per cent offer in a two-year contract propotal to Local 103 of the Central ^tes Petroleum Union in Grand Rapids siid Local 1 of the United Oil Workers In Detroit. Death Notices ____________________. M; b*loy*d wlf* of John L. hoU^MMday. Not. 11 ot 1:10 pJ>. from Dmabou - Jobno Punara Horn*. Intormoat' In Lokcildb Comctcry. Mr*. R*ls*r may ta io*n »ft*r 1 p.m. BuDday at tho Don*l*oa-Joha* Pua*ral Homo. b*loT*d hutbud of ChorloUo Ktnn*dy Coop*r; dear father ol Horae* Albert Coopor, Jr., Mn. Auitln IZoltl Crotby, Mr*. Rooms < Violet I Dunlap. Mra. Rowari • Mary) Blackburn. Mra. Charln (Ulllan) Brown, Mr*. Nornmi (B*l*ni Strong: alao aurrlTed by •' grandchildren —■* ’* —— • uap lm*b* Tempi* Church with TN Lapeer Rd., Lake' C ____rr of idr* NoImI Weath- . William O.. Payne A. and ---J J Downey: dear iliter ot Payne Axtord: also aurTtred b:| Wilbur lome, LM* ( Schulte* ( Detrol ttet* at the Plumertelt Puncral Home. Uk* Orjon. ________ ________ P1NNIN08D0BP. NOV II. ISdO. Grace M.. Ill Bast Commerce St., Milford. 71: dear mother of Mrs. Myrtle Row*. Mice Ploesi* Pln-nlngsdorf and Mitt Jean Pln-nlngtdorf: deer sitter «t Mrs. Martha Mason snd Jeage Bno; also surrlTed by three grAndehll-drea end three great-j^rendehil-Mondsy, Not. 11 at 1 p.m. from the Richardson - Bird Puneiml Roms. Milford with Rot. Prank Wllllami officiating. InUrmant In Highland Cemetery. Mrs Pln-BlBiidorf wUl Us In state at tht _ RIcnerdson-BIrd Puneral Rom*. MePALL. NOV 17. IMO. JORR. till CMI Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor. 71; belOTed hueband of Laura R. McPbll; dear father of McItIb J. McPall, Mri_ Jack (Itor^orl*) II at 1 p m. from C. J. Ood’hardt I^eral Home with Rot. Robert R. Benedict officiating. latarment In Clinton Oroye Cematery, Mt. Clomcni. Mr. McPall will Ua In -—1 at the C J CMhardt Pu-.1 Home. Keego Harbor. WARWICH, NOV. Ig. ISgi^RTIB L.. 131 Joeephine. asa H; dtar mother of B. Arthur Warwick; L.. 131 Jootphin*. asa H; —thcr of 8. Ar*- -- —— » surTlTod by ________ and two groat - grandchildren. Puneral terTfc* wlU bg held Monday. Not. 11 at 1 p.m. from Sparks-Orlltln Chapel with Dr. William H Harbacn offlctatlng. Interment in Ottawa Park Ctme- WRITINO. NOV. 17. ligO, DORO-thy M. O.. torraeriT ^ SM R. — .. daugb- r of Mrs. Charlee Parker: dear drew WblUog. Puneral eer srik held yesterday. FrMay. I IS at 1:N p m. from All St ^Iscopa) Chun ‘ Interment It thypnrmer-lswyr* PumfriU* Card of Thanks of my husband. John BtrkoU. Special thanks to Rst. Wnm* Brook- rrs-Siple Johr Bir Puneral Home. Deptrtmi... . ---- of their __________ — ..cent beretTemml of Mr. Joseph Sieremet. BOX RCrUES At 10 s.m, Toda.v llrere were replies at The Press •trice In ( boxes: Thousands Sec Your PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (And they’re interested folks, too!) to place YOUR ad DIAL FE 2-8181 In Mgiworiani THE SZEREMET FAMILV WISHES to express deepest gratitude to .... — Poolinc Ptre ho so generously S*e*n Ogrkma who ■SSsi’b'y hi'^i 0«M% hutb^ pas*^ • b mlaie - family. Funei’sl Director* 4 COATS PURBRAL nOMlT DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-Tflt BPARKROtomR Thoughtful f—■-* ** Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Luti ^ S rAKK—9 OTOhHK call PI 4-1I4S,___________..._ PkiRRV MT. Baautlful 4 fra*# lot. WUl dlTld*. Pl 4-MSl. The PMitlse Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 SJB. to » PJR- AU.trrorsjbo^i^^ b,^rP MrUd than to eaMtl »• meot which ha* ,^b*en ren- Jr'S?. "4'g'*r e«oiy ar* made ka tare to nt Tour "kill number." no iM^u^rM WlU be Sly*n ments containing typa atoei iaciier than reguUr agato tyna le II o'clock noon tha liny nrartous to pubUcaUon. NOnCB TO ADVERTUEBS I daadlln* lor caoaa ef tranelent Want i CAW WART AD RATW Untt 1-Day 3-Dayt f-Oaya t is i y !i i Help Wanted Male_ 6 1 MAtr TO PRUNE APPLB TRBBB. Bari Beckman. 3W4 Burner Lake __Rd., Orton Tille^_ 1 MEN OVER » NEEDED IM-medlately Par Inform tnon call Mr Ttnplet. MA 4-3411 to f p.m. dally. Commerce-Union Lake area a“part'710002 ^u’Mr.^McIU^ OR 3-M23. 4 to I p.m. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT EARNINT.S? - Men are making up to I and more yearly In commtsi Car helpful. Par taterTlew rr S-4113 before » pn _ XTTENTIOX! Chrlitmas praaent Job won't permit a llarry Chrtstmae or a Happy New Tear, tee me tomorrow morning at 3M SoutJ^Telcgraph. ^ntlac.__ ADVERTISING Promotion Work YOUNG MEN 18 TO 30 International organUatlon wlU in-torrlew aharp young man to enter training tor publicity and promo-Uonni work. Na aaparlanc* nac-estary but you must b* butinaat Ilka and Intarasled In a eecnra futurt. Tou start at IM par w—" I iie.m first year. Car furnished. Par InterTlew appointment phone Mr Welpert. before 1 p.m. Tt 4-WS3. -----PULL OR EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salesman — young and Mgrae-alT*. Apply In parson at Hum-^rlcs Realty. O N. Telegraph KXPBRiaNCID MAN 31 TO M. POli dry cleaning rout*. Pull time. Writ* Pontiac Press Box S4 etat-Ing references.__________ FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Has opening In local store for office and credit manager and atore manager trainee. faceUent opportunity for lodlvlduale Interested In accepting responsIbU-Ity and progressing wUta this growing netlinsl argnnlsstlon. ... Interview l.,.-Stefiuil. FEJ[-TO1 POUR MEN OR WOMEN I fill TSCSBCIes. Pull I part time Opportunity to earn rd Income. IH N. Perry. g:3S ll:3g a m. needed Immediately for Oakland County. No experience necetsary. we wlU train you If *ou art hooeat ilncere, aad wUllag to work for n future In n new direct sales oriSBliatloa. This I ----- . 3M Santh W^- ward. Birmingham. Ml J;:11M _ OPENING FOR 3 MEN r factory branch has opaaad which needs 3 PART TIME W A L L E O LAKE AREA. Needed I men. Puckett. iployed. bT*r tl. hOT* rUlIng to work. CALL . MA 4-3411. 4 to I PART TIME ONLY Pontiac Area—Raw field In tb* alactroolcs. Oa lb* Jab training in parsonnal or merchandising for young men 11 to 3S. Prartons axparlanoe not rsgutrad. Call for risM*' »*•»-»» at tb_____________________ Kg account avaUnbl* t. who rntnUfy. Onkwood BulMlog —I Mntarlnli Ca.. ISOS Joalyn. Real Estate Salesmen If you are tot* com* at lata l year, do nc' Rea! Estate Salesmen I need sharp dynamic aggrcsslvr salaomaa to fill the Tacancles In imr new branch offloe at tb* Mir-act* MU* toapplag Cantor. Tn* er-i; ssi'j* ^r: JOHN J. VERMETT UNOLB Mfon^ioib MAH poi add Jab*, mr— •— --— —-. was**. !■ 4- ± JWgjWented Mak 6 THE PONTIAC P^ESS. SATITRDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1860 SELL THE BEST! S&JTi MunaK ONLY, WB Ur aettof y.e!VKa »•■ „ ■ »»»«u_____________ Bull »e at toad cbaractor. r arraiUd, hav* toad ------ H Mua ka ab) au't aimlt. No AppUoaUaoa U1 apiuaranaa. Aiaa » to h. •»<“ •- waap- ‘9?f: HMp Wanted Female 7 AaaMTANT aOOKKBPn WITH MpertaoM « daya at TuU tima. Apply Mr. Martin, in N. aag- I typlat aM kaoUaa -_,-rianca ------“ eantiaa Praaa 1 CASHIER |lrl wttli nation UTVSTaWa intij: Bloomfield Fashion Shop cma WAmiaaa WANfED. riiba-top Drlta-ln. Jill W. Rnroo couNTia nauton ' roti~iiRY claaoara., full or part Uma, aa-parlanoad ar wUlTraln Noal ap-Pnryct.|^Ml,^jl-tm. Ill I. Ma- WAffwwfTraiwi ixp. ALL-AROUND MAID. LlVt .. --- Own traniporUtUu. R«f. naaded. Call MA «-WJ«. OIRL OR imMANTl^PLL TIME TO ' halB wlUl ehIMran' uia houu- ■&"S Br HBif. MU WftUtUM »^»o' i>om6iu Tre. cv;..w-'«!iiJ!^ ^ ‘ for bPtto, rtf«rMi«et. jyrdisfaar *•“»■ E AALEB r—'T— —www»wf, sswj, lawvwwiA tvi Ult irowtnt teUve offlet. N«w ■«d u«fd hMiti, top ooMmlMioot. FitOM oou Mr Fmo. Cm taj. apartmant unit Call n Jnitf batwaan 10 a.n. and I •TEADY, ___________ momlnii. wort il to I p.m. aellln. ntUonally adrartUed RRC ‘•'“"uUoi and maka a tpU pay k. r»t appointmant aalL ra BALKS ma^ TOLL AND KART time until ChrUtmaa. Muat hava ratall taUlna atparlanoa. Apply fcffiiir?!*’ » ■ WAsmEij: .Male and female 'diLciSl’ ulftJJ5»rf.*"batJ^*{ ?.VrV«fn.JSKS,*“.:a?l ' balp with eblldran'^ and work. IM a waak and lira Ip. _OA i-jiar__ " OBNBRAL AND IRONWO^lUir: W"ta*n s:?., wji?: ?T“* --------- ------ En^yimn^^ 9 EVELYN'EDWARDS ‘'Voeatlanti caunaallni Sarytce'' COMP. OPERATORS. AOE M-3S H“ro» Suita 4 » _________PE 4-0444 SECRETARY arlth t^ typist and ahorthand rtllU. i daya. atcallant aUrtInt rUTORINO-READINi yjgynaarS^l .12®:^ Work Wanted Male 11 ^ijd;;sjfc./iaraUa2rR CAR^ftNTBR WORK. and rapalr. PE 0-«4t.__^ AdootmfAHf^dlndniAi^^ — --------- XU pbaaaa oi M yra. axparlanoa. i taaaa. □ inoaa. MA -2?: CABINET MAKER AND CARAiN- _________1-70M. _ jF REPAIRS' EAVliTBOUOmMO PE 4 O, SNYDER rpOOB LAY----- aandlat and nnlaUat. Pbana PE ARPENTER WOSuC WANTiB^ Rough ai^ tultt Oat our bid too Pboift OR »*o«, MARRIED MAN. N NKBDe~WoiK --------------UD. Pi o-ion STAINLES' SSi?'"tal£5r Etunalaa praai 4-jm. Y&dno biBBtItU'vildRK 6p ALUMINUM aai and oatt-r up and aipadltar. raabeal axp. MA Work Wanted Female 12 DAY SHIFT By Frank Adams M O Y I N O. PULY -----— PE 4-d4i0 L. A. Young. ^LASTEitNO'REl^AfRS A WATERPROdpfNG Work guarantaad Praa aatlmataa. ALL MAEES op fountain PENS rapalrad by taelory trained man at OUT affloa. Oenaral Printing A omn B^iy r- >• -> t refrJ^^tion service' Sealed Unite Rapalr-Our Specialty DEER HUNTERS Let ui ikin. cut, wrap and freeae your daer. Slorasa Jf daaired. Royal Oak Proaab Pooda, 10«> _Crpoki_R«d,JLI_L-»40d.___ ELEcmic lioTcm service re- 'daT1roi^o~rip. POOP l6^! oh 4°!tii '** **: * “A!9". ^ S-M’S__________I HEATING. PURNAOU CLIan: WOMEN WANT WALL WASH-! and aarrtoed. C. L. NtiaM. : //-/P "We’ll have to figure c r wsy to carry th’ Rent Aj^ Famished 37 Lk. Rd. EM J-ni’T. ^t^NoAr Airport. AdWta. OR LAKSPROMY. warm AND PtEA- lOOERN a ntXJMS AND ^ATH. art. poreb. IS BVBtUayut. Laka Orieo. Coupla only. d. Prl- _ k-RM. APT.. , ..jrytblng furnlata... ... antrance and parkini apace, a wk PE om after 'A ^^inr j'roSBs. v-baby Rent ApU. Unfurnished M ....................... , — aerrtced. C. ___ houaaclaanlnt, PE MML »-nM___________________ DBRNDABU WBITI LADYiSOTPOINT, wBrL?56l AND wlal^i child care. Part time. PS i K^nmore^ waaber repair aervice. ^Notices and Personals 27 DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES -Menoalnat. Ura. Wallace GRILL COOK Tad'a haa an apanint for an ax- RlMuaV braaktaaU. / tba dav - —--------ta cook Apply In paraon only. ’ tId’S woodward AT so. LAKE RD. aousEmm. live in,~ Jull ^rga, Whiu, undar U. « - «-M04 MOTHERS BELPlm. J DAYS. tIO wwk. EM I-SJ4J _____ MiDDLKAOED~ LADf #OR AN-•werlns telephone, eoow book PART TIME WAITRESS. U OR aear. Apply In paraon only. Beet Burger Drl»a-ln. US-IO. Water-fori I"-’- TBLBPEONBni5Uc!f5R. BXP. IN real aattU. racuumi. freaaere. aw. Work from our office, 4 _ plu commuilan PE a-l4U._______ Y'OUNO WOMKK. IMi’" PART Ume, a-l, l-». and M Mon thru Fii Dally talepbone Inquirlra from our otftca. abort training pa^ Solnry. For wterrlaw. __________momingi_________ WOMAN TO CARK FOR J CHIL-' dran Llea In. Iff a week. Vlelnliy Truck Drivers Experienced In at______ ... firm to open Doc. l. Hiring _____ Muit be iMal and hava good referancei Prefer JS-M. MldVest IT'S A SAD FACT- .And Oh So True! AD Id The Pontiac Praia. OIRL WANTS BABY armNO AND _U|ht houee work, n S-JJ^ HooaawbRK, cars for sic*,. ----------------- »J»j^*k. CbrUtlan home. PE MANLEY LEACH, lO BAOLKY ii^N^WOa. ~^T^I^5rAND~BA^ I J? HAYRIDE PARTIES. PE 4 SEPTIC TANES CLEANED ________PE 4-4343________ SAWS MACHINB SHARPENED -----------------— -Y gT. ri4 Scott Lake Road LADY desires D'aT WORK. •a'3-3411 pressmEkingrtailoring 17 IN DEBT? IF SO LET US raunnl aanrlce. KM 3-2S43 'imoia. s^abaw-matbke;alterations on mens. w< Rd. area. OR 4-OlW.__________on e and cblldran'a germ-- * WASHtNOSAND IR0N1H(». PICK- faealooa' warkmanablp. up and dallrary. OR 3-74TS. able prieat. Phone OR 1 WANTTO IRONINOB OR SMALL' ALTERATIONS waablnsi. Work gukrantaed. IB ' Building Service 13 RESIDENTIAL. COMMERCUL Id tnduatrlol Mkaon and r~~ . ^Unetins. Atao itora front .. Rahils. John W. Cnplaa. MY ---" AUo OR 3-P403. ADDITIONS ____ Tom Lnhay h Son Ptnlah CMpa^ra CelUns T'- "PE MMT _____ I CAR#ENTRY Additkint - OET MT~EIdTShST — _________^PEJ-7»4________^ BULLpOZINO — EXCAVATINQ Mri. J. Mmnnlnx_______PE 4-40 Give You 1 Place to Pay ' Ease Your Mind WK ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS TAlLdRlNO-ALTERATIONt Draia Making—Pur RoMlri Ea>NA WARNER - Qardeo Plowing 18 TRENCHINO — TRUCKING BARGAIN 3aragaa, nddttlona porchae. r aatlon roc“* ■ Ual and eommarclal. Remodeling and daaigning PE 4-S3M. ^ EBIENT AND BLOCK WOR Keltb O. Slagwart. PE t-eilS DRY WALL APPLIED, TAPED r d p m. OR 3-OSI3 ' It's Easy Just Dial FE 2-8181 Ask ior AVant Ads I tnd flAittoed Fr«t etUm*t«8. FC M7S1______________ ELECTRICAL SERV-PREE EST. I PARTNEY Electric, —----------- tnka. di Ugtat I ' ELECTRIC HEAT. INSULATION I aM wiring. Raglln Electric. EM ! jma 0f*Mu 4-tn3. - FREE ESliMATES'ON ALL WllT Ing, will finance R. B. I--- Electric Co,. tOdO W Huroi Aluminum deal — ntEE INSULATION JOB With Eyen ALUMINUM SIDINO INSTALLATION ^ Cut Heating BIU Up to tk an!r%yc PnlnUnx — Inatall Now. —STORMS — AND — AWNINOS— No money down, M mo. and up Deal Dtroot erlth Owner and Saea JOE YALLELY • The Old RaUabla Pioneer-PE 5-N44_________OL IM33 Building Modemixation A-l ALTRATIONS / ATTICT ADOmONB. RECREA-TIOH ROOMS, OARAOEB. AND ALL TYPES OP REMODELNIO. NO DOWN PAYMENTS. TERMS. LICENSED CONTRACTOR. O A M CONSTRUCTION CO.. DIXIE HWY. PE J-131L Automobile Repairs Carpet Cleaners all repairs financed. n< money down. II2S Wecluy a LLOYD MOTORS. Llncohi-Mex-oiry - Cornet,^ 333 8. Saginaw. ‘^CR'iSikshAFT - cAiTs*; 1. Taitgraph. Pi 3-4M7 Auto Wash. & Polish. CENTRAL AUTO WASH-l Alley. Blue CoTal. t T^ch Una. PE S.34M. Boat'and Motors Rapalr and Service YOU ARB I»nn«0*TO*8EE THE . 'll JET STREAM EVINRUDE Motori - All Modela on DUplay LARSON AND CUTTER BOATS Harrington Boat Works UW S. Triasrnph Rd. PE I-S033 Boat Storage A Rentals INSIDE WINTER BTORAOE FOR boau nod metora. R«»a»iiu MT 3-mi. Lake Orton. Body and Fender Repair CUSTOM .BUMPINO h PAnTHNO - ALL MAKES -- FREE ESTIMATES — DEDUCTIBLES FINANCE UNOOLN-MERCURY-COMET ■ >*H»aw PbMa PE j.0131 SHOP 114 OR^r5 L Complete Body " small DanU Radiator * B^romod'x small DanU to Total Wracks ^ Heour Trooblea . LIsbU Repaired AAA-1 BUILDINO SERJICB wmua guaranUa euua auini*,‘"garagM!'''M. money down. I years M pay. nON c_ PE 3.1S33 13 W. Huron St. PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEAN-Ing. Fret eat. Reas. MI T-3SU. A-I RUO AND P U R N I T U R"e Cleanerl. For pick-up call PE boll Repair Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR SANDINO-WITT Furnace Dealera PURNACBS. ALL KINDS, BEST buyi AhH Stlei, MA iJlSI. OA8 HEATIMO Oet tbe beet fpr less. MM furnace and Ductwork. Ill ooneeruont W. W. Keller Haatlno I7« Wmowsroya Troy, MIebisan TRogan 1-0144__________LI 3-33M J-and^pIng^ IIROBS. AND^OTEMRjmil pK;f'uf.“’aitrrhais.Y FrunlnTiSd trlmmlas. n MIM Sa flnrlal Lumlw lib ply., rajaeu ea. 13.11 Str& . . Ua. ft. 3tkc I Plr ... Bn. It. ic _______ Me IxS Dou| Plr Boards par M . m Rock Wool IneuUtlon Bat He 4-a'-44" A3 Blrob Ply. oo. SU.44 PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 831 Oakland Aee.__PE 4^B13 Painters 4k Docoratora plastering S^ice This space reserved for your Business and Service Directory Ad, ^^Raste^g Se^ce^ PLunmatta — work ouaran- 343 N.' Saginaw Printing Landsesping 2 A-l ACE TREE SERVICE _bw”FeTiuit or"pE“*fi7M BULLDbilNO LAND B C A P 1 Moving and Trucking 22 1-A Reduced Rates —cal or loof dletanee mn»in» SMITH MOVINO CO. MOVING SERVICE _______,» ftaUi_____PE 4-3441 OENERAL TRUCKINO day OR ■ ■ FE 4-lTM. . Credit Counielore ON AND AFTER THIS DATE November IS. ISSO. I will not b< rceponalblo for any debU contracted Iw ony other than my-lelf. Prank Parks. 413 N. Saf- Inaw St.. Fonttac. Jllcb._________ LADT BARBER OP 8TLVAN II now looated at Auburn and Saf- I. Ribbons Foreign Language ce Olft wrap, gift cards er.ie Uie our convenient layewey I email dapoalt required t Backenstose Book Store I EAST LAWRENCE FE 2-1414 YOUR t Wtd.jClnldix^o Bovd^ RELIABLE DAT CARE. LICENSED home, PE 8-0340 ______ I 1ST PLB.' ATtRACTiVE 4 Wanted Real Eitate 36' S?,'bW i! Pontiac, ailuUa only _OL^ Mill FREE HOME ANALYSIS TO |l ARD 3' BEDROOM, PARTLY SHOW H0'» WE’LL BEICURB I turn Lakofroot apta OR 1-tlM lOP .dollar FOR /OUR HOME , MBORM ■"OROUND^JUr PT^ W LI UACC T. — 1,— I 5*35* tlieeWf. •» r'Rd6MB~HKAm&) gUITABLE lor tbigle parson ar couple. R< W. H. BASS, Realtor ' PEI^. __ . ; DwrorTY-sEVEy"^ ^ Housat UufHnk. df •aaoRooM mMa. dta, mIat. BEPnOOM|^^ iSTiSrSsShjis: relegraph, PE 4-MM. rOR SALE OR kiN'T bath, tlmric bat wbtsr ^d -lEAUTir^ir^I WfcD- MODERN 9UALL KOMI FON ---------------------- PACE REALTY OR »04lg EUnjMytS IN LARGE SELECTION I 5a!L»“ri« TSiii ■ cloecti, electric refrtg. asd Maot,. nice laundry raom. MlftlfiMM. Ml per , mo. MA i-1341. ' •ULTORb, - -------- - ranch. IF YOU ... haven't esld yout ' ^0 It for voul Hi ■—« ALL CASH 01 AND PHA EaurriKS If you ere liavlnf elate or l.._ money ciM ui for Immediate ‘**‘”r' 1, WICEERSHAM 7118 W Heple_ MA^fiUr 1-1360 SPECiALlZED realty SERVICET call Louis Borit. Realtor, PE WE NEED HOUSES TO SBLL OR t. Pace. OR 4-0431. Rent Fumirted 37 CHENETTE. ADULTS ^ Peddtok. FK S-Met ROOM KITCHENETTE. ADULTS only, m “ — AND ---- . lEOROOM. PARTLY Jum _ UUfront_epte ._OR J-IIOS. BEORM DLX., KiTCHENETTE apt>.. newly dec.. 1st flr.. parking in front et door.---— —• PE 4-4HI. 3 LAROE ROOUS. NEAR DOWN-town. Alio 3 room upper near Pontiac Uotor, ell pvt. Inquire 33 ROOMS. UTiLITlBS PURNISHED Private entrance. 141*V Oakland. a AND 3 Rll. APT. BET. OBMUN and CotUp. n Hovey. PE S--------- 3 RM. LOWER. WASHER. PRIV. ent PE 8-II7I. PE 4-S613. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BMAU. BABY ■relcorae._236 Honnoc._______ LAROI ROOMS AND BAT* Wtd. Household Goods 29 | n and neatly furalahed. p4 -J™L5£!£L-_________ O'DELL CARTAGE ocel end long dletenee moving. Phone PE 4-4101 WTD H. H GOODS 31 1 CALL WILL BELL ALL YOU — ■ irnlture. eppllaocca. TVs Top Soil t ead heavy trucking. Rub-1 fill dirt, grading, and gravel! frant end Tatolng. PE 1^3. 1 jSiei" t A HOVai PULL "wTb :aah lor furniture TV a. 68. Bargain HoUta. FK I DhtLART SPCrf CASH Paii^^&^I^^ating 23 worTWer.' ra'^1305.' -1 #AINTINO h DECDRATINO. „ lady INTERIOR Pepertng. PE 1-0343. CUSTOM PAINTINO AND ^A^ eetlmeiei. FE l-a37». PAPERHANOINO - PAOmNO - plea ter repair. UL 3-1743._ PAST COMMERCIAL PRINTINO PAlNTINO; INT, a EXT PAPER BLADE'S PRIN'nNO CO. hanging. Meson Thompson. PE IMS BALDWIN AVE. 4-1314 __________________ ‘p^W-up_.mi Sand, Orsvel and Dirt | '•XT"r°em.v:i,* §l" ________________________ Television Service tordrOR* ____________________ APPLIANCES. FURNITURE AND TV'i by the place ‘ '" ' ' FURNITURE BOUGHT AND hauled. PE t-3397. ___ LET U8 BUY IT OR bYlL IT FOR Wanted Miscellaneous 30 ment, Forbes Supply. Ml 6-3 9BD SET CBii ^«-M10^ Deyi ________CHiLDCRAFt~SoOK8; elio uead piano. OL 1-H6A____ WANTID POOL TABLE. ...............“4 J-,3061. long, elate bed. EM 3-3061. _________ WANTID BBAUTY IQUIPUBNT. proteealonel hnlr dryer. UL 3-8444 or UL 3-4573____________________ Wanted to Rent 32 LANDLORDS a advantnst of oi Ice, Tannnte weHIng for botlei end epartmente In or out of towi Good refercMee. No ejurge If « r property. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-35.H 348 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN t TO t SUNDAY U_TO 4 ■— NUR« AND ,»_-YR:0LD„,8O*r " nl 3 LANOl Rl Rome, PI l-aUl. 3 roomb.' nicilt fornisked:^ TV, gu heel, child wtleome Also will cere lor child while wether werkt. lOl m. Paddock 3 ^M8. NICI. CALL AFTER 1:34? I. 478 per mtoth. iMAWnlr 44e44.**' rnooMs and batiI. HAat. not water, refrigerator ' ' ---- turn Near Pleher 1 PE3-tOM. or ^eaJr^Sove 3 ROOMS AND BATH. R 3-ROOM. Cl£aN. UPPth. tea, PE ifIM. ROCHESTER — ATTRAC T I V E 8. roam home, fU radisM hast, Mf -tojh^. o. WhHaamb, Railtor, BMALL HOTBf^^iaRf THMEflio^M. YEAR AROUND Mkefra^home. Dr.,ion"«;n., UNION LA«.“ WHfW:~dNLY. 3 bedroom. Oee beat. Avail. Ull July let. Ideal for teacher. BBa-wood 3-3«t3. MObERli 1 ROOM fcoyt. OAS toi^^Clarkatoa. cm PtSSTer Ma ertoeeTrtoffrVl^'oL VmW? PARTLY PURNIBHEO 3 RSb-. borne, aaar Cue Laka?MI Rent, Sale or Trade Room near TE Saa. Lake priv. euu. beet. PR 4-S114. tuxiSrm. BM. ROtil on lob Mt. 188 me. OL 1-IUl elUr 4 p.m. WALLED LaA. LAmMoitf _Kr\e,.*. j^entjlouses Unfurn. 40 l-BRDROOM HOUSR. NRAR JOHN R. 13P0 Sect Aubura. UL 3-433g. 1 BEDROOM BUNOALOW. UT7LI-ty room, all ipace htaUr. Largo living room, nawiy dacoralcd ttiroughoul North aide. Ma moatb. PE 3-0336 or ra 3-H33. ItAHCll ROME. 3-iB? iT^OW welled Uke, *71 me. U 4-M4t„ aiASORABLS TO RaW(»iiftLB couple. 3-bedroom modira brtek reach on teke BM 3-3W. . ROCHB8TXR APARTMENn. 1 SMf 4-bedroan^ Sai heat. OL SMALL LAKXPRONT ROMS. OAB heat, 448 mo. or 3-tlM. ^AiX CLBAH HOUSE Wisf aide. PI 4-S333. SAM WARRICK HAS 9-BIDa0|QM. brick home in Sylvan Lege. On- mltueVee. Vim' leue'i'Tl' 4-i#f la^OLB MiLii?''i iKEmM? water. Imm'ed.*«fs'upeMy*at 4^ per mo. RetereDces ead depaiUl r8!$E H. SMITH. REALTOR PE 3-TI4P MA Obeli' a BEDROOMS. BASEMENT AND |a^e. Near Pontiac Airport. KM r7BE~bROOM BUNGALOW,' QA8 furnace, near Voorbele. webewr ecbool district. MS maalb. Rtf-erencee required. PK f-On. 3-BKDROOM DUMEX. OAS HXAT. fdO mo. OR S-130P. LAROE............. ............. bath end entrmnoe. Well boated end elesn. with new stove and re-frle. Couple aoly. No pete. In-qulre Apt. 8. at 43 Oterlette. ' R003U AND BATH. CLEAN? ■leva end refiigereter, ell utill-lUei turnlehed. IH per month ----------- _ I ^ , jj Inquire 734 3 e hiiat. nter' Lin .“Slil-- ; 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX' floor, private entrance, dl^noe from downtoi rciponsible party. 134 PE 4-6M6. _ _ 41 AND bath. HIAT. i'B _440._il Cadillac. PE H043^_ ■ iM. Afir. ON 1ST riddn. iS7 L»Hnt. Lake_prlaa. ________ ROOita AND BATH, NEWLY ping I _OT_3-J near Drayton Shop- RbOM UPPER, PVT beet turnlehed'. Ft ENTRANCE? I-3MI. After ROoks AND bath! uppUr. Newly decorated, automatic oil _nt 3-6604. ItOOMB. GROUND FLOOR, RTEiT ilde AdulU • “j;,"?!____ 8 ROOM AND BATH. ON WEST PE 3-4836 or_PE J-|»4._ -ROOM LOWER rtAT. NEAR fither Body, sac htet. APT. H 3 or" 3 ROOM PORN 8 Parke_________________ 3 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, 1.P1 8j^J043 3 AND 3-ROOll. CLOSE IN? __Lexington, oft ef Bchool St. 3 RbbkW AND BATH.~~#RIVAfB entrance, tU Oakland. 3 ROOMS, NICELT FURNISHED? 103 Washington. See Careuker. '.If*___________ _____ _64 No^n. n 4-841F___ 3 ROOM APT BATH. PVT.' ENT? _______M FLORENCE_____ . ROOMS. UTlLinEB PAID. Ml? E Howard. PI 3-33S0. •ROOM. GAB BEAT. _________________________PE 8-1113 3 LAMI ROOMS AND BATH, TV? child welcome, off W. Columbia ___Phone rg t-ini.___________________ 3 ROOUS. UTILITIES WOREINO 3 RM8. Pirr BATH AND ENTR? adulU. 104 Norton. ____ ROOMS, 'PVT bath. 4H B Menifleld, PI j-7104. ________ 3 RM4. YOUNO COUiPLE ONL» ROOM APARTMENT UNPUR-niilwd In a 4 family lltl at IM Uberty. PE 3.0031 pntU I _p.i^ ROOMS AND BAffiTLOWSHir 3 R3f*' IMS AND dARAOB. AUBURN menth. MA #-M87.___________ ATTRACTIVE, newly DECORAT-ed, 3 roema B belb. beet * hat weWr. UL 3-3844. ARCADIA II -----tied apartment baUi. Children - -MW. eburcbee a ■teed. 108 Eaet Huroh Street PE 44344 or ,1^3-74^ft»r 8 p.m APARTMENT FOR R IN T, oeme and bath. PI i-M33. APARTMENTS ORCHARD COURT Rent Now OrtaUv Reduetd" - AIR CONDinONBD - - I AND 3 BEDROOM -Modem In Every Detail - ADULTS ONLY - FE 8-6918 MANAOER IS BALMBR ST . APT. d Open Dally ft Sun. lO a.m. - I p.m. BACHELORS OR CdU?£Lr ~ roome, private traaee. all N Paddock.______ AND bath? reirw. Roy An'nett. Inc,. Reellare. _M«0 _ THREE^ ROWS^^ PLUS EITOHEN rif.---- -------- , E Huron. PE l-IMia__________ COLORED, a rooms" AND BATH? 438 month. 833'x 8. Beglnaw Ap-ply upetalre. left front ajertment. WILL DECORATE $75 PKR MONTH FE 4-7833 see Eaet Bled. R. at Valencia _ 3 BEDROOM TERRACE Md MO. OR 3-a34l_efter 4._________ 3 BKDRM8 OPP BRENDIL LAKB. welcome. Immed. occupancy. 3-4047. _ _ _ 3 BEDROOM HOME Pull batement. W Hopkint a lALL BUNOALOk. DUOS HW1 nr. Mterfard A Ji P?f^ bam 111 furnaoe. t-^rm.,. Ideal f Sit beat garage. eaerel Hoepttel. PI- ...... WEST SIDE S ROdsiSi^^ i BAMit I bedroom and toW deWa.-4 fumece—Ineulated. Take leete. mo. to mo . inO M. Ael ' Partridge et Partridge ..... lOM r ”— Peasa^* _go Harbor, 'iROOM".— MIcheeli. _ MA e-Jlad;__ MODERN. NEAR PE 4-llM after _________________ 4-18M 3-BEOROOMI BRICK RANCH? ShK’ elde^MI. FI 1-3151 after I.___ 3 ROOMS. SYLVAN LAKE. CLEAN. 1344 Inverneee. PE 3-ilel m bath, savage? __toqutra^ . _ . 3-BEDRbdM'HOlirE aY ill sYaTH mreat^^M^e moatta. Par Informe- CDROOM Bt anth."yE 1- BUNOALdsT IN'KiE? peted. Nr. Lk. Oakland. _____ 3-ROdM HOUSE. PARTLY* IT7R. — week. 4M HelthU IM. 1 p.m, 'til 4 p.m. ^ £W»-3 ROOM S BATi. QAS HiS Suitable tor couple. SO. OR J-l( - OHJW” 3-ROOM HOUSE WITH STOVE nd refrleeretor. Adu------- — month. 11^ Wall Bt. 3-BEDROOM b^ck RAkdk. basement, carpeted? OL I-flSM. Oas heat. $31 me. 3-BEDRM. MODERN IMNCH large let. Lake Orton. Rant i •elL smair ---------- MY J.J31I Upholstering SAW * LAWN MoUfER SERVICE **" V3I01___1S33 S. Md»erd Hal ^S?rOM UPHOLSTER; Spurting Goods WE TRADE NEW & USED GUNS ARCHERY EOUIFMENT i»% DISCOUNT - CRSSTUNL RD LONE star BOATS AND ALL EQUIPMENT KELLY HARDWARE’ FE S4S11 ^^tesm^leRnlng AUTO - INDUSTRIAL ervice CLEANIHO OR 1-74M. _ ________ L^.^ 1|4N^^RSA6LE~p1IP, rb- LOifTLAllbE ma"le'?TSWu'box: ar. Chlldran'e pet. Vie. Drayton Weadi. Anawera to Max. Lioenae Ro. MTI. CeU OR 3-US7.__ Lost: mars black rimmed Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service perUM >«(■ Reward. Las'!? ttrite and black chi- _/Truck Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUVUENT Damp Trueke-ieml-TraUere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. m S. WOODWARD r £ 44411 „ PK 4-1443 Ostn Dally IndtadSw ~ WeH Cleeners wall WAmNO ---- upboTr awan !%41* •134 Cooley Lake Road. EM YtoWAr upUoiRTCRiNa 113 NORTH PERRY ST. pound - TAH AND V huahua, male, PE J^WtS._____ LOST: Obti.fi. 1 MORTU OLD? tan and wbMe. Named 'Tip". Vldnlty af WhiU Laka Rood. Clarketlm. CaU MA^ S-liw Notices and Personals 27 A BETTER WAY TO Pay Your Bills HOMEX SERVICES M Netleaal Sank BMe. Rosheeter OUvt 141N aad Mlvt l«« ANV OUtL OR SrokAN a mtadly advlaar, 1-4^34- RENTAL SERVICE now available. We have llct c over 71 qualified rentere. No ri eulte—oo charge. Regleter you home, flat with ue now! WE OET RESULTS FOR YOU C Schuett, FE 8-0458 aepareted i SLATER’APTS, 83 H PARKE ST. YOUNO. KkPECTAHT" would like 3 or l-roan.________- apartmant In vicinity of Drayton or Waterford. Rent epproxtmata 440 month with uUlitlee fur-■ ■ ■ Cell n S-““ Shere Living Quarters 33 YOUNO WORKING Wanted Transportation 34 WOMAN WOULD LIES RIDE t Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35 ABILITY To get teat eaab for your land contract, equity or mortgaga at lowest poaelbia dluount. Call Ted Mcf^llough. 4143 Caae-BUjabelh Road A sfft fKom us will save you money. CaU ui before — 843W Retirami Aii6nitELf“'FHE T'astbst AC-Uoo on your land cantrect. Caeh BUrERS rOR OONTRACTi CLARK RKAL nTATK H w. BUROR FE J-«I4 fSH~?Foi H J. Va FOIk LAND CORTkACTB. Vaa D«3* Bwy. IlktMfiDIATE ACTION" °^'seMene2 YMr^MT^'* loT ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? Jd"^ jM'?e.“'T.iX2r K. L. Templeton, Realtor - Orchard Laka Road PE 4-4883 D contracts t6 SOT & ecu Earl Oerrele. EM 3-3St( Wanted Real Estata CALl OR 4-0461 ^eVlV rE"eiMr E'er CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, Ar.CADlA CT. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATR ENTRANCt? utllUlM lumUhed. SIS.M. r$ 3 NfCI LAROE CtEAlTTidSilK private eotreocc. utlUtlae. waab-ing prlvllegee, garage. MP Nor- 3 LABOl attractive ROOMS. pvt bath end entrance, aduIU _only PI I-M73 _______ 3 SbOMlniiiEx. 3 RMS^BATH. UTIL, MfiSli?. 414 __wk ^ Pontme, Adutu, blA 8-UH jVnQ' N. **UneV' Apply t water furn, I13M SMITK, R^LT^ _____________±Ml RN 3-BSbRk TERRACR. mo. Including eteve end re- frj^HIt Jamee R. Bird. modern s-room apartment? itovc and refrlgerelar furnuhed lit menth. Phone PE l-Ull from and"?o* WftUr lurn. Mil Fonilae Ukt Rd . star - jffi._____ big eloe I. ium-ln Large dlnattc.T>eo iliHblelltefa-ra. Oee baatad bulldlag. Jut I itory walk-up. Aatomatte gu bat water, day ar ntgbt. Tllad ball- I ROOMS AND BATR. MODERN garage, garden epoi. Eaet ef Oxford. ltd month CRAWFORD AGENCY 38g W Walton PE S-I3M WE^Ptlnt____________MY_3-110 4 ROOMS. TILED BATH AND utility Lake prlvllegee Walking dletenee to (tore and eehool bun Mne^lN me. MU e-S314 after 4 Bibiuis??"'»8AN~CiW“HALL? Negily deeoreUd, $78. FE 44li34 |"~RMS.. AND BATR. MII CMITON-vllle. Small clean - family. PS _1-IS73. .____________ ■ •-RM7 CdffAQB. IdS A MORTR? Inquire et Oil Mtebelaan. Rachca-ter Pali Club.______________ ping Center, d r__________________ ■alow. lias. CaU Partridge A Ae-iqcletii. INjp W. Huran - fE wa'Hcinslaxb Jut M per month on teaee. OSbW unday from 1:M ta 4:W P.m. 3814 Lakewood 'Pr. fu WALLTO LAKE ARVIOA. 331 l-bedraam bungalow, large --------xpL .r 7148 W. " Maple " MAyleIr S-SIIS WATERFMNT BRli& . l-bedreora. full tUa bath. tuU baev meat, all heat, 3 MU rUbl on the weurfroat. Owner will real William Miller Realtor Fe 2-0263. 474 Wtat Huron Straai Opan P to I ' * •b‘ri2u**S» 4« M 4:40 PJL Pr. TP t-rirr. For Rent Rooms 31AN. reuvaia onvn. Near Plihtr Body, Pontiac Mtri. 34 W. Tennyec-BUS STOPPING . ' ettrectlve rm. _ CUAN^^^i^M FOB ^N? Kpwtto la?dy.^ kmMm OENTLEMEN. NICE BOOM. PeT veto home. eJoeeJn^PE l-MM. Rooms wHh Board 4i' ANY SRIPT, GOOD POOD. NICE clean bed, Uvlng room, TV. <6180# la PS 4-id4» If Mttbewe etraak, OOM8 MiODINN R6ldL''n(Uili Milford. Hameatyle c a a k 1 ■ «< _MUjuelJJDjr______________.. ROOM A BOARD WITH OR WITH' l34Vb Oaklaad Ave PE e-ld44 I R>X Very ettrectlve i eldr. liO moBth _____________ ante required. FE 3-S3Ji. ROOMS AND BATH._____________ beiement, gee hee^n e-MU^____ k ROOM. 1 BEDROOM TERRACE. lUlltb near Aubam. coal or gaa boat. rceponeibU psrtlae only, no ' ~ qulra m S. Editb. PE jju^ lnqmra i _gae,,-,-,,.----- ------------ d ROOMS ON CLARK ST.. ... ~~ ChUdren weleame. PS 4-SMl. SEviRAL A?ri%T Urt - Weit^a locatMoi. IpSane-ua- RoAb'elSl - ^ItiSeM'k.f*} bad? 3 baibroom iwper- -_j£ss'jjrri!rs*-T' TWO 3-ROOM APTS.. 'PRIO. AN1 ----- - ---------1 fan.. |t< UPPER I ROOMS AND BATH? Prirtw aairaacm, ehlld welcome. HMI. fMTftfC, iMad'V lAAllltiM #4. rm »13I7, WEiST APTS. 160 AUBURN AVE. wasa:.•hKWdSRAW~6Miii apt. Bt 330 Aabura. 4 roame ani kalA. privata inwaBU. ratrtg-eretor. atova. heat ead Ughte. _^y3-yiM”AiiSS"e.y heater. Chlldran Moa r o Hempetaad. 1 AT S1L7_____________ fum. 3 bedroom I ear garagt. OI beat. Rafor_____ qul^. PE 3-niS bafara p p.m. Attention, Renters ! BUtloSHd A kAikaiN ^ ConvjsIcKc^ Homes LOVILT HOME POR 1 BLDBRLT lady, exealMht care PS l Wr' • side PE 3-31U Rant Offica Space p I84S01 rSTSB* PE J-TSlf. 3 OPPICES PURNOREO 0 will divide - law reat. PE_ ptWlirncn’ - wikrnfiB FE S31U For Rant MlacaHanaoM 4& Foe Sak Houmm I BLOCK FROM . CHRYSLER X-WAV - oa Opdykt (USMi betweea. weiton and PootUe Baad. Howard T. Keating Coe-^- Camaaroa. I----- ----* fm Peck I 1-ACRE RANCH - very Beat 4 yew aM I tidrespi tfremeaU. Oaly pIMM Teraa. . BROa. BEALTOHa^ ' va— i.ruuLT iMcoMi. tm --------- TWEXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. N0VE3IBER 1», 1960 F« SateHM t- ~3-Bedroom Tri-Level DRAYTON PLAINS Ltrn fpacMH h«B« with I' Sits.. Lwrg* ll.to« reee wM n«lursl nrapUet. MmiwM «I^ room and aodern kttcbm PH l>h«I SatraMii. Plttt.rM (•raf' LoeaUd *.,!!?* wtUi taraa. ---- I mlla. north ( r“art*rJp.mT W Mmi 3-BKt)ROOU. i-ACI«'ON PAVP-ment, near Clarli.ton. ------ t Mtaral * J £ •itodaj 34 p a. Suburban Living At Its Best Tour (uturt boa* It Um (CONVERTIBLE 24> lldi PONTI ___________j paym't. gcbick'.. MY 1-3111 __________ 1 BEDROOM.' 1‘V CAR OABAo£ Pfc 4-T7S1 _ _ 3-BEDRM. imu K ) IN ROCHESTER Full basrraent. ia. hut. 'O-foot Ili.MO.’ Low Down Paymnit. 8MITHA-L1LLY REAL ESTATE COMPANY NO N. Main St . Rwhrttrr M,BERT M. CATTOLL^BLDa SALE OR TRADE Larit 1 brdroora honir In Drar- i ton Area. Includaa plaairrad walla j - Oak noora. Dill dlnlnf rooa« ^ _ l^w down riiitAT. FE »40« i-ROOM. OAS Irom St 4-30IS afiar a ROOM.S EAST SIDE dpan dal. wlli'iiadly abow thraa home. lOHNI.VERMETT • Rral Iktalr and Inaurance ,^M.^.M.1^8hopp.nd^rn,rr^^^ i di:.\f.diri-:ct wmiBCiLDER r,l'‘,?!iir'’do'?n"* NfW 3-b*droom brlrk r*BCti^ At- j *. TAYLOR AGENCY In’a'nr l^rU^m-l- t ™ * {?,'"'.to*r5S a‘n"d «7.«r‘mTl*b’; ; SYLVAN-^.^^^^^^ 55°£^'i gnu Dilurtl •’ door r*_MW i driJr-Vr" tri-level stIrter 0^‘M.'' NO MONET DOWN ^ I ..vv... j J hoar 10 br proud at. , Tn huiitiful Rl-Wood Vlllnaa Sub : Your lot or oura Harr modrl. nrar^arkaton Taka US 10*north ^ O Flattlry. Builder. EM 3-04M. i of Waterford HIU to Maybee i TO BUY OR SELL SEE i Road, a blocka to aodel on' /-t AplvCTflV Ktnaft.be, Lane. 1H-\I E'StJtF INC OPEN 3-58AT AND SUN OR CALL ji,. Jftliii Rollaii. Builder *^****MA{rfe*’»-»tii***^ u to »^ (Irt“ Call - y.‘- I “WALLED lake'ItRVfDX'Hl” equity in 2-bedroom PORN- I Cmy 2-bedroom bungalow, larta lahed on Baldwin EM S-Sagl. living toora. nlca bnth, light klteb-MO FE HURON' GARDENS-2-bEDROOM I home. lacellent condition Alum- For SbIb Houses 49 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE uanna wmvicm OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. 579 E. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion Area Juat outalda of '‘55r.'“ *Polr Uia particular couple who dcctrea auburban living. Haa cxpeclally dealgned Knotty fortabla llvlag. Haa full baaemanl. lane attached g car garage tad 1a on comer with 3 lota aurreunded by tall ahada Irata. Eapectally M 2^TO CLARil»TON ROAD. EAST 1 BLOCK TO PROPERTY. OPEN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M. New Tri-Level Junl acroia from gl. Bano-dlcta 4 bedrooma. beautiful family room with fireplace. Dining room and acreened- kltchen li dlfferenf and POgldalre equipped, guperh-ly Emit by Ray Rappaport. a. PE 2-i134 r Irfat, Ivllegea I WICKERSHAM i ANNETT STOUTS 71M W Maple MAyfair $-€250 “p^n?ra? I ^?**^*l°*® 5° C*arkaton-Orton Rd. UW i-2»22 from 3 to 4 p m IP YOU need'ssoo payment lor home -- 8KE 8EAB0ARD*^1NANCE CO, Itli N PerryJt. PE 1-7017 IP YOU WANT a'o<»P DEAL ON Terma*”!io »""caat" Lk "RdV off M-5». PE 3-7671 SH'IRLEyT 4 BEDROOM.S equity II2.0S0 PB i-13' WILL $299 DOWN t balh. Oiford hown by appolot- BUILD^ "With fun Automatic n brick h ' LONOPELLOW 112 V a call C $7,500 >0i200 commercial lot 2 bedroom -home. I'a car garage. Only II.250, down. Would conalder good ranter ( CUCKLER REALTY 146 N gaatnaw_PE 4^1' $275.00 DOWN CIVILIANS $190 DOWN OH 3^ WATIRPORD TW. NEW 3~-BBORM "------, large ■“ - ■ ■ and acreena NO OTHER COSTS Iroom frame, i'*vacattt*‘lmmedlnte poaaea- ; _4-Open, walk •- —'*• •' liitereated c HAT MANAI n.t.. urn I TO g-gggl ------type with baaemeni Attached 3-ear garage, new ...pet and storma. Very nici neighborhood. I4.S0A down. MA 4-4241__________________________ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. t>440^ I..akeview Clarkston Beautiful 7 room brick ranch. -Only 4 yeara old and cloae to neu high achool I'a ceramic Ilia baihs, dou- uen!''1fym'’ bemi^* new Carpeting. Thla la one of price reduced lor quick OPEN I dinette, lit. bed- I room, Dnth h uuDty. oil heat Lot 50 I 150. WIU I accept land contract equity I In trade. I TRI-LEVEL West at city, prlvllegea c ~ beth Lake Living rc n. picture wtndov Best Buys Today pettng, I kitchen, 1 ___________ Rec. rm., Idy. ra PA heat. 110.500. u vale pond, trout atream. e: ceUent bunting. 000 ft--- a^|OD pmvoM lakc^ HURRY o LOVELY 3-BEDROOM RANCH,' : north aide. Full bamt., nlum. aid- , redecorated' Ing. Ft 4-1145. ' LOOK WHAT 116.500' WUX BUYI ' peted llv ^ SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. \'aV.\3M Pioneer leeKTKJ drspea h i A 050.000. Ur ene'a HOT. Total p RAY O’NEIL. Realtor j 342 gouth Telegraph Road FE 3-7103 -A'ggOCTATE ' BROKERS _ _ , . brick front ranch. 413.465. full price Includea carpeting, complete Iind-•rtplng tnd bulli-ln tppllancet north of Wglton. follow Ccndle-wia Wooda atgna to model. PE 2-«122 Open 1 to 1 pm DLorib Building Co_____________ Auburn Heights Vic. Completely redecorgted 3-bedroom' houie Large living room with Iireplace. lull baiemenl. lot 40i. 'iPIlI Pull price 11,550 Low down payment EaNt City Liniit.s 7 bedroom, large living room, aun parlor, approglmitefy i acre Fruit treea, atrawberry patch — large garden apot, Uar garage. • lorage house Lake prlvllegea 41550 ( lose to CMC 5 tooma. aun porch. 3-room apart i . 2-ca It gub PE 2 NO MONEY IX)WN ; Another 2-bedrm.. all newly dec- ; orated with full baaemonC. PC i e young eitcutlvc o 575# DOWN: If you walttng for a real b ranch*1wa!ij*wfuiin H05IE -/ Located t o, near Ocntral Hoai comer lot. 0 room - 1 b,„ PONTIAC rage, and basement at.' Newly remodeled 1^ of the. rooms arc For Sde Hot BROWN DuWN but clocing coats about XA8E OPTION - 1140 Down. $7g moott and tbit lovaly two bt room home with full baacment TOUIta. Colored flxlurea la bai room, oil beat. Largo tot. plete with carpetliu. drapes, etc. Large ggaUl ftriat. 'Bietllent coodtUon.” ELL OR TRADE - Nttr WaUr-ford. Eicer—* ——- new roof. alum, ctornu, new gas furnace and two bathe, large 75 I IM ft. lot. Will trade for cheaper home. land contract or large houaetraller. Priced at only gll.-5W. Terms If you wish. ‘’^IMdle Btrattal!ar l^Muna *a tn very good enndttloa and right acroas the road from the lake. Practically a lakefroot, fuU baae-meot, oU heat. Anchor ftneed ------------------Large 6- modern home with full Kate-meov. OU firad bate ray heat, m-car garage. Two kltchene, one In baiement. Electric clove and refrigerator in baaemant kitchen Included, All this for the low. low ■price ai only glltit. LaWa In front urraced down to the Uke LIST WITH US - Per fail and efficient eervtcn 7YE BUY. BELL OR TRADE. 30 yre. terving Pontiac and vicinity. Open M. Open Sunday 10 - 4. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 5M Ellaabeth Lak# Road FE 4-3584 or PE 34110 MULTIPLE LMTINQ gEHVICE r anyone ■Ingbldg. .ifetime Opportunity DO IT YOOR8ELP lull, car- Rr.ssEi.L Youxr. I REAL ESTATE It BUILDER FE 4-3300 JO 4-5641 ■ Hlooinfieltl Twp. Located on Commerce oil Orchard Lake Road high school, beautiful brick No money You mutt hava foundation niui 1 credit _____ _________J. 3 tiled h fireplaces In living room tiched g'gra^e. Ifl- .. l(33“Mo“*terma*' ‘ »I Brick BunRalow MILTIIM.E SITES 167 leet of frontage In Rocheater Village Here It an opportunity to secure e property and Invest In the future rental demands that are being Imposed on the area due to the ripandlng educational itrlUtIrt of M8UO tnd North Central Chrlaltan College, Termi at only s.s..=;9o vmo. Ki;ment''‘"f-rlJ 13.004 down. Invpstnient Juat off N 3-fanilly Inco tn $65 tr—v- n 3 0123 W E L L-iN86tX'rtSDl lurnlthed home on i landscaped. and close to James K Blvd. Reasonable terms may be TEL*ITORAPH TO JAMEs' K. TO PIONEER. TO PROPERTY Juati l ATHKK AND SON pn»< ' Thta 5 room tri-level la a ““•t natural lor 3 families even itha, , though It la a single home ■"t* > Loifer level haa beiutUuL -*;■ spacious 3 room apartmefRY-~ shop tn garage with aep-areie brttiui plant. Beautiful wooded lot adjoining ^olf •trV Ir* properly for the emctlng cVr. buyer. Built In 1106 and ,gth, priced at 637,550, $54 pi:r month . . . wUb ll.iMM »id«. 4 old. Om heat. f cUy bu» »fr?lce. In lem coDdttioo. Full piict a OPEN I SUNDAY 11 2-5 P.M. 3 ENpINEE------ _ I at/the Engineering havi It made. Thla_____ la located within cnay walking dlcunce./g rooms and bath, fun baaemenl with flnltbed rec. room, gas bait, studio colUng. living room tod kitchen. 3tb car garage, paved drive, and quality carpeting and drapes. gl.4Sg down. '< AC^E - Small farm located northwest of Pontiac In Clarkston School area. 3 bedrooma. large uUllty room, kitchen, loaded with cupboards, oil forced sir heat, aluminum storms and acreena. Now vacant and ready tor occupancy. Low. lew down payment SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive 3 bedrm. h.... Carpeted en “{fit /GLEAMING WHITE-Ranch ati home. 5 rooms, and bath, pi finished breeiewiy. carpeted I r>e ' Ing rooms, laundry trig taehed garage, well ] taehed garage, well landscaped mpact 1 >4 acre parcel, outdoor grill. Lo- iplete- I rated g miles west of Pontiac w.M. M.4 noor Priced at 113.500 with I3.5M down built-in bar. low coat oil I 77 N. Saginaw St. Pb. FE 54115 It Alum. jMI^. trorma | Warren Stout. Realtor Open evci. till 0 p.m. ____Sunday 3 to 5 p.m. . Directions Weat oft > HOYT Watkins-Poutiac Estates All DO 1 lerel. t badroomi. Large utIUty room. Huge family room. 3>k car garage. Well landscaped lot. lOOklSO. Convenient terms — Let's look! Indian Village—GI Very good locatloe. Aluminum sided m story. Full basement, g bedrooma down. Unfinished up. w... ... --------- MULTIPLE LIBTINO gERVlCE For SrIr Htwys 4* MULTIPUB UBTINO BERTICB o'Nei CRKBCENT L A K B KB-TATM. Ideal i«r retired couple er email faaiUy. A dell house. Urge Ivtng room with 1 welt paneled In blond mahogany 1 nice bedroome. Tiled batti. A bright kitchen you will love working In. Pull basement, eutemetlc oil heel. Prleef Only gg.TM but you will need approa. 53.3f7 I S-room bunga-»w on un eduSn. basement, auto, oil heaL new 3'^-car garage. 11,100 down. 671 ner month Inc. taxee end I WATBR PRONTAOE-Only I Uk. to Leon Lake, Urge J-bedroom raooh home with well 10 wall carpet U the living room end dlnUg rm. with brick flrepUce opening Into both roome. Picture window overlooking the we-ter. A lovely kl*'*'"' haa enryth^, I *"-*iwlSSier' SMART INYBBTOn - LO« -—30 oeUU - 10 re*— •“■ b. furniture Inclut William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 wett Ruren Street ___________________ type beaement with fireplace end garege with electric eye door miener. Priced at til.-056. Please cell tor an appointment it your aarlltst oonvenlence. Middle bungalow, carpeted living room end dining eUL kitchen with eetlof space. Mlcblgan type basement, oil heat — Nice fenced at. 1-car garage. Only 56.500. 1500 down. 601 per month. OWNER HAS ALREADY MOVED and wlU consider a fair offer on down payment. claan. plastered with hardwood a dandy base- ___Utul, ahaoed dou- _______HcaUant Watkins Lake prtvUegei. Pull price OMH and a real harsalu It la. foka. We have I*-* WAT OP UFE . only 67.160. 1^4^0528 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. COMPLitB nir un niMly , ...$14,500. MArk«t S$67. 3141 MoroBM. Wftll«d j Lauinger Brick R frame. _____ . . I MAIN OT . ROCH aUiall down payment. j ^ ________OL_l-6156__________ , L*ke. ___________________j WINTER TIME BARGAINS CRAWFORD AGENCY inorth side 3-bedroom. pull ED I AKE AREA ‘**^'1*?“-**?"?-$- I Ua'i 2? l-HJS k^ar.r‘«rr'n' i 2.eVrhldrJLm ------------llvln. room, riropuce, .Otnlnol Call now for term ' . Uke| . 11-6 3506 PERCY . Cor. wmtamii Uke Rd 117 900 CftliPfelTle I louscman-Spilzlcy _ wo 3-4I1S dv' OWNER LIVING ROOM 11 X 18 2 bedrooniK tnd full — ' iJtX' “ _3-iM76*_“__ ______________ “Nr. oCvinc^fa'Churoh-Bchool On pavement, corner lot potential monthly Income 6155 past 5 yeeri. Paid lor llaelf, 5-room modern duplei 5-5. Quick pos-aeanlon Responsible parties w^h I room. Plrkplsoe. Dining [ 3 3 BEDROOM HOME Ba.sement Automatic _______ _______ family homo. Close to Lutheran i , . School and Church Lake prlvl-1 Large llv leies Large lot. Fenced. Oecilflce I piece. 3 lor 614 500 with only 61.650 down then talk Weltere Lake, room with brick ftre-gtrage. Oec It first I bedrm. Full beaement. gea heat. 1 ear garage, 611,500. terms. IT niUola. Roy Annett. Inc., Realtors M E. Huron Ot. Opea Eyenlnga gi Sunday 1-6 FE 8-0466 rent Total price 6l2.50p. 1-5656 Ask for Leon T Biou NOTHING DOWN FE ' Fu*r bi , t2.W*down I ' 36 riddia Ot. orr N RORfiawn ^ _ ' i BY OWNER.'f ROOM BUNdALOW.j , 3-cir |ftrb$e. o*k flOQrx. painted valk^t aowabW. FC 3-0604 BY OWNER. 3 REDROOMT OA8 df^liil ^lat^ pnv. on Union Lake Hip: I'amily T'ronbifs? | r Lot i-nUU*t *faiTr* ' bedroom. At- , - , - - 1V decorated | priv. on Van Norman i 1$ X 115 Price 113.360 III Mary. OR >3361. reprexeoU-e Ktmphfn Realty -\OTHI.\G DOWN WATERFORD AREA -- 3-bedtoom Tu"ll ‘Kasel "PHc't'r.'u BLWOOD REALTY I Lfvelv 243 fK 2 5453 Kamp-. WNFR WF.SlRIIXir 8UB north 1 OR 2 tlEDKOOM BASF sacnlice' pace •Da.^. VE 21161 Ul'I'A SI NDAY 2-(. NifilV' OR 3-3584 I'llSt r. \K( t\l\ BtmiUlRO MODEL 70 BF SOI D 657 MONTH INflUDlNO TAXF8' Millord VUiaie just 3.'> -Thin to AND INSURANCE 4 BEDROOM. Ponllai. 3 nice al/e bedrm-.. In - HOME HAS OAK FLOORS. >m . Halt lamtly rm ..Ihermopaiie THROUGHOUT - 1'. BATHS ( wall to pallo. 17 It built-in klUh-, ' run BASEMENT OIL HEATl 'n with Ige panirv < loaet 3 full > 1', CAR OARAGE JUST NEW- baths, ceramic tile Full bam t ' I Y PAINTED 1N.S7DE AND GUT with buill-ln isr . gs- FA heat WILL TAKE OFEER ON IX>WNI water, aewer. lUlM) wooded land-PAYMENT FULL PRICE JUSTl eciped lot. High Mtg. avail This EM 3 3343 Oey> OPEN SUNDAY 3 fo's P M ' All 3 houses located west of Woodward. north ot Square Uitke 64 Eileen — brick ranch on large i lot large llvloa rm. and dining ! rm . 3 airy bedrooms, 3 complete ‘ 335 Kendry - lovely brick ranch on eitra large alts with many forest trees. Large living rm. end dining rm . family rm . 3 bed-rms.. 3 hatha In color. 3-car attached gaiage Only 131,444 menl. 2-car garage Only 126.714 ' WALSH. JAMES A WA8EY CO. 431 8 Woodward. Bum Ml 44500 Partridge Ifl the BIRD * TO SEE Hl’ST Templeton Gaylord; a FE 4-4526 OPEN HAMMOND LAKB ESTATES Beautiful brick ranch. 3 bedroome, carpeted UvUg and dining ell. ceramic tile bath —lavato^.^2 ^^t- leei.' Watar eoft-' garage. Large ft. THI8 0- NEED M APPRECIATINO ONE. ranch on large lot featuring Urge carpeted Uvlag room with dining cU. convenient kitchen, nfee femlly room, Cleee to grade and Jr. high, priced at gl3.600. PBA terms R.\Y O’NEIL. Realtor 301 0 TeUirapil Rd. Open 1-6P Sun. FE 3-Tltl OB 3-3030 DORRIS FOUR BEDROOM LA EE FRONT — I very Urge eom-fortabU rooms. Ideal tor the growing family. Situated on ??o*n“t“?n?tt.'rce/ifnt beech, and measlve spread-.— -..-J- --, eelllng THAN 5.000 ACRES OP THE FAMOUS HIGHLAND REC AREA B WELL KNOWN TEhlPLR HILL—A SKIER 8 DELIGHT I AND __ .ME D1_________ DDE SOUTH - AN ADDITIONAL FEW THOUSAND ACRES. THE PROUD mire, for sals or trade. WEST BLOOMFIELD ip tavlni kitchen. 1 to waill carpet-on rear ot home. BARGAIN 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW 511.050 easy FHA terms, specious and very lovely rooms tbrough- I lovely kitchen, lot buy sell trade MnXER quick OOCUPANCY ■. And *300 ^ wUl ■erejoj^ bJiI7*t^’'*a'Je neerty new I«Mn UP toiL All newly decorated and a UMtttm to 6Utt you. CaU todoy- look no further - ^ MULTIPLE UOTINO OERYICB IRWIN OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. RUimiNOBlRD LANE 3 bedroom tri-level .loeatto t» larte wooded lot Hat family room 35 a 13 with cut atone flrtpUee. BeauUfui klleben w th butlt-U range and oven. Nice dln-Ini area with french doora. Attached tU cer farage. Many other deluie Itcmt. DIXIE HIGHWAY 'TO M*”®* IN THE CITY Large 7 room home with - He batbi. full-baaemcnt, gaa heat. 3 car garage. 3 loU A lovely family home call for appoUtmont. ${4,500 with 13.100 down. LAKE PRIYILBOE8 A like new split-level heme with 3 bedrooms, firing room, kltcban and dining room. Plnlthed family room, gat heat, water wftener. Patio encleaed to tiockads fence. Large lot. bUck t^ street. By -------------|J . OEOROE B IRBriN. REALTOR -----r WALTON FE 3-7303 Office Open lun. U - 5 : "BUD" I DANDY BUY 1 FHA APPROVED drive. Includea c ri drapei, kitchen eihauat later aoftener. aluminum 1 potaetaloi. LOOK NOWI THE SAME DISTANCE DDE SOUTH - AN ADDITIONAL FEW THOUSAND ACRES. THE PR-------- LAKE REC AREA. LAKE SHERWOOD . WHAT A PLACE ________ YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY TO E N J ■ --------- RICHNE8I UYINO. WHY NOT . . . MAKE YOUR SITE-SELECTION NOW? BUILD YOUR CUSTOM ROME LATER. EXCEPTIONALLY FLEXIBLE TERMS. ROB'T. H. CHAPIN INC. Tour "Build Mftolgan" Realtor EM 1-00S5 MU 6-17E Johnson 33 YEARS OP SERVICE $220 DOWN That'a all It takct to move you 3-bedroom home. Tiled j Split-Level Spaciousne.sss 4-bedroom bl temporary style home In deetr-eble Forest Lake 1410100. Fea-bMm* ceiil^, kiv 'tow fireplace. carpeting, full dining room. delUbtfiil kitchen with bullt-lna galore, main floor Utmty rooov ih hatha, family room with bar. forced hot wa-■ r heat, larp carport, pallo. Ottawa Hills 3 large bedrooms, tile bath, large ; living room with natural fire- ■ place, full dining room, nice kltch-- -----nt with gas heat. e work on exterior, I I ROOM INCOME. Must r teen to know Its money laktng vnlue. Includes 3 implete apta.. completely w gaa ft sMUed. A j DOWNTOWN? Call Fe'S-SSM. MULTIPLB LISTING SERVICE ARRO i Otkland PACE BUILDER 8 MODEL RFDUrEU, ReAI TV OK 4 0436 BUILDM '3^2!dr«»T-^‘^i'th,"'f„^urtli ni'l N Sl’NDAV l-(> X*'*p!G. y'«r“'brui. rttiVViiS' T«'-'-eYtL«TAR7ER MODEL garage LoTiilflooiloC It ‘ ' privileges on Union Leke looking Morey's Golf Coul 611.656 Teimt Suburbanilr Bulldert MA 6 2665 and private subdivision beach facilities Gas heal, tarsge. wall to wall rarpeting Spaoioua, srclud- et IJ4 566 reasonable terms. GI..\MOROrS HUICK KI'iSlDENU'. 2666 Chadwick Pontiac RMr';.“TSS‘a*\7.'^£^ you will enjoy for 613.254. with terms. Call FE 6-6641 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION .at 140 X 160 Located lu II aarktton Road Gaa lu (iAYLORD. Realtor HAYDEN 2 ACRES. Lake Orion. 3 B.R. tomi farage. ilsek yard landscaped. PRICED RIOHT AT 66.M6. SMITH WIDEMAN a W. Huron 8t. OPEN EVES. OPEN DAILY 1 week 3 and 3 homes ' " - - - hamllc tor 67.ML. ---------- , per month. On your lot. $7.i I with no money down. I DIRECTIONS: Oft Union Lake R near St. Patrick's ------- ‘ follow aigna. t just off^ M-56 I 76133? Uta. Northern High. Hurry on this one. won't last. SLYVAN cmr 3-bedroom brick home. Large living room with wall-to-wall ctr-petlng. ceramic tile bath, automatic gat heat, l block to rc-atrlcted Sylvan Laki beach. Only A. JOHNSON & SONS Realtors FE 4-2533 1706 S. Telegraph_____Open 6-g Prtetd right t day I “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 49 MX. CLEMENS ST. -FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. EE 2-3370 Fairmont ter softener, wonderful condition I throughout. FENCED YARD. ’ { OUTDOOR BARBECUE. Monthly peymenta^ miy 167 60. Including ; Brick Income I Excellent Nortf) tide location. Be .STEELE REALTY (Main Office) 1246 North Milford Read Between ■ HlgbUnd and MUford 3-2637 or MU 6-2045 i Val-U-Way GILES throuxhoBt Cao o« boi on PHA terms North Sitle OPEN SUNDAY 3 - 6 PM. 230 LANCASTER ROAD BLOOMFIELD: Owner tranaferred. Lovely three bedroom brick rancher Living room with Icdgerock Iireplace. dining room and 16 i U kitchen. - ------- Large Ut. Well imedlatt posaes-1 634.566. Drive m*?eft OT*l?arl 1' O Fltttlcy. Builder EM 3-4662 ' I’KK Kl) lO SKLI. lendrcepeit lot. price COMPirr? 4 BEDBOOMS - FULL BABE MENT — CARPETED EXCEl LENT LOCATION - PAVED STREET MAKE OFFER LOW DOWN payment TO HANDLE - JUST 146 rtCB MOKTII COLORED Lesded wit) UMay utoderi feature pNLY $10 DOWN NO IfORTOSOK COSTS Iff S Kvd. suiioundtd bYbeaullful flwr« throughout U has a largr Jivtnt room with plenty of ihrubt and an outdoor fireplace. The 3-car garage RAY O’NEIL. Realtor J«.^T.^«.GBe.^-6P^ $3,950 e-room bungalow and I'l car garage located tn Waterford Twp. Fenced lot. vacant. Small down payment. (ilLES REALTY CO. PE 5dI15 331 BALDWIN ATE. OPEN 5 A M. - 5 P.M. multiple listing SKRYICE OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. Ideal F'amily Home 3418 Airport Rd. 3-bedroom brick and aluminum eldU^ home^ with one ^btomm SCHRAM OPEN iSUN.2to5 I $250 DOWN 3-bedroom ranch blih * peted living ream and I New gat HTDRONIC b X 6 tool cabinet. Large Ic. near Northern High. Drive out to Joelyn Avenue to Pourth. Turn left lo No. 661. I BAAOAIN HUNTERS BPECUL I full bath __J ^ baU> _____________________ Ing room artth fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, drapee, lep- den, attra^ve kltehm'^ 11 b dlahYaaher, fating tpaee, full baiement. automatic heat and hot water, 1-car garate. Urge .... -------— oJ, a*ylid*\rh!o.“*i2Er^.alS-‘ man co property. “BUD** Nicholie, Realtor 66 Mt. CUiaant St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 WATERFORD AREA sca^ M Paved el SUBURBAN Lbedroom brick bad brick and frame bemce About 1366 down. Balance Uke rent. Tecant. Saturday and Sunday call Mr. Caetell at PE S-ini NICHOLIE-HARGER /im W HUNON EE 5-8183 It* ear garage. OU heat. Northern High 5 blocks. PuU price 36,666 with only 1616 down. Pnymeatt loea than rent. BURN___________ 1-bedroem, new I modeled kitchen. U only 17.666 with h gaym^. See th. 1 ROCHESTER AREA IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 163 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN ETENINOSAND SUNDAY MULTIPLE LMTINQ SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 P.M. WATERFORD AREA RAINBOW LAKE SUBDIVBISION 5166 OLThfPIC PARKWAY - Hew 1-bedmem CsUfemle ranclw, ------ garage. Delightful .. A bullder't model r well rerirlctod de- 56M 01.TMPIC PARKWAY - Row 1-bedreom dilute tr I exterler. Reilly at-.ud taaSr WUl oen- ‘A' »S-‘ Heltnian & Tripi TilE PONTIAC SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1960 TWENTY^INE F^Sale Howm 49 KAMPSEN REALTY inn.Tma uruio mTiai ArasJ"^'.- Hewpems t(OM SrrftA fterMff , T«rmt rtMonftbfe. WEST SUBURBAN ... .*— . lU. 1 aort bM- ■---ru lur- . \ Mr* itiMt CMM M •iMHant ilu^ptlir »rM. P*rm*DU ITS p*r month. north end Joilrn Arc*. 3 Mroom roDcV IVb e*r imh*. T*rd (umA. w»U to will e»r- ‘n«.SlSf.“We.- lU.tM, r**MD*bI« Urm*. Blfbt trad*. listings wanted HAGSTROM iMa rtuiwr cottaob u. .„ nUhod Ineludlnf If' TV. Mk* H. R. HAGSTROM mt nOBLAND D*itOAD 0 H. P. HOLMES, INC b«^. AIM oU tttiiuw*, initowl ^3 MM, »6Jif*oo^“*n*I^L^ onoh. room both ood oUUt;. Stor*. r trtt*rotor, corpatlnt ond drop* Uif* lot. U’l Die*. OvMr Iron ___________ {susva*.‘“" *ot*d OB OM d*m'^IU%.^ VACAKT - U OCM* «( Und on blMktm rood. M Mr** tUlobi*. rtmftliMtr nletly wooded. Prictd f mU. «&U DOW. STEELE REALTY (Main Office) MiUord Rood b*twtcn L.—. —1 uuiord Mn 4-30«» For Sale Lots 54 1 NICK LOTS M' X !»■ LOTS odjolnlnc Sower, im. woUr. woA tldtwalki In. Nortbetti ilde. Pod* i r; mus: IMM to*h. rr MIM,__________ 115x160 ... A PAVKD ROAD ll.m with un do«a LADD’S, INC. Oonior Lop**r M. A SIlTorboU I mllbi north ol p—«-PK b-*3iX or oftor 3 CLARK8TON AREA. ll.MS, Ilk da., US mo. IB-^. U Pontloc. _ Nr. «T*rythlB«. PI *-«Bw down pay- mird down Warren stout, Beal-■ I, Saglnew St. PE M14B J.TBM RilB.'R 4-U13 Piy* ACF CL , «w-°» 4-U13 FIVE ACRES, FIVE ROOMS. M.IN. I AUVPPAT FCT \TI' I ^ Royal Oak. -irriun ^ modern home. 20 acres. 4 For Sale Farms 56 OTTAWA HILLS ___________________________________ menr*8'*kltbe" gM"hiav“MwD HOia ON 10 ACRIB-NM OIBB8 rcSMtk^lW“ufiSie “-Tel.' •“ ■ortnetleld Two. Oakland Huron, Immodtak pueeeelon. Only 171 per month with 1 able down payment. Springfield Twp. Oakland 1,0. out US. 1“ *--• --Lake Rd. tb-i I optlo^to_buy^ LOJM 1-1763. _ Eyentnfc can PE 4-77IB IPEACH ORCHARD - 31 ACRES, PE 4-3UI PE I-M41 modern 3-bedroom home. - WM. A. oom ante. Oood groee. _________ opportunity *— — couple. Only N.MW doe KENNEDY REALTOR 31W W. Hnren St. 3-BEDROOM HOMES $10 DOWN Sale ^siness Prepay 57 1 STORBS. LEASED. PARE3NQ II bomee under lee me at th^l tble 418 KENIL'wbRTH cellent eradltion. 4-na^north^ frontaie, Vi-ml. Oxford. NO young I H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 HIGHLAND ROAD (MSI) PON’nAC OR 4-03M PE 4-TON after I_ Partri(dge u THE "BIRD ” TO SEE WHAT A DEAL! SUBURBAN HDWE. lao* main hltbway trooUge In achy* lake ire* Oyer MO.MO Sroit. Very modem etor*. IS.ON n. plue etock. Expansion room for other llnei. Will TRADEI R e real exciting - toko a look. BEER-BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORSHIP M3.no nlue etock tor tbU Macomb County beer dUtrlbutorahlp. Includee 2 trueU. cooveyora, excellent leaee on IW -I acret. Let ue glee ; lll.ON plui etock will Send for our PRES- "Michigan Buelneti Outde." Partridge AND ABBOC1ATE8 BUBINESSEB THRUOU'^ICH. ION W. Huron _ PE 4-3M1 ___________OR 3 3»tl________ MART BUSURBAN-Sntlt», PRASt-'Ij^^new, Ml; Un oeorcoat. UNK Uke____________________ ; WOMEN'S PUR COATS. SIZE 14. PI 3-3131.____________________ Sale Household Oopds 65 H PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU- ...7lni iMm aultot, 11.71 wk. ■ Hsuto, 103 N. Coif. FB bed frnmoo. OB 3-4173.____________ BUSINESS IB OOOD USED OA8 and alactrlc rangei. M and 31 In. Ueod rofrlgerators, apt. clue and Barialo H 1-4143 brand new WROUORT IRON bunk beda complete with eprlnge and mattreaa. fUM. AUo maplt bunk and truadia bade at big dl^ :cunU PearioD'i lumltore. M Otehard Lake Aye.__________ BIO FREEZER, REPMO.^^NICH _____ 1 apartment-aUe •toye. Mi; 1 cheat of di eewlni machine, • “*■ BBAUTTPDL RDfOBR SLANT needle eeyylDg mechln*. like new. Uk* on lowbaunc* of I7I.M or payaMots of M per month. a« cabinet ayalinklo. USED TVS. PURNI- I A(T>,. washer * MATCHINO dryer, eet, IN. 30 In. gn* A elec- ------------------------------ trie reniee. new rond. IN up. CARPRnTNO. NEVER USED. 1X13, Bl| picture TV's lU. Refrlgerakre ....... .......... .... wim scroei top freesers |U. Chrome dinette 113. Wesbcri, ttovei. refrigerators. aU alaee 111 — ■ —•• maple buffet ■- ktchlne pi >m. PE I ___________i eultee 127______ erytfaing In need furniture at bargain prioei. Also new Uylng rmt.. bfdrmi.. dinettes, bunk bode, roU-anayt k mattrOioee. Factory tee-ood'. About price. E-Z termi. The Bargain Houae. Buy • 8 e 11-Tradc ill N. Caia at Lafayette. PI 3-M43______________________ 1 13X15 TWBD RUa. BRAND-HXW. Charcoal color. A bargain at IN. PearioD'i Furniture, 48 Orchard ta'ln' House' PE 3^42. COME IN AND 8EE THE LATEST In Phlleo lor INI. II Inctajwr-Uble and M Inch Console Telo-yklona. Stereo HI-PI. Record players waitacrt, dryers, refrlg-eratora and frceiers. Prom M.N on and LOW LOW weekly pay-PIRE8TONE STORE IN N. SaMnaw__________PR^I-ai80 DDUNO ROOM SR. Wm. O. Whitcomb___ 3 ORCHAI eyemnge, : MAIN ST. LOCATION, OAS HEAT, reaontble rent or leaee. Ample free parking front and rear, aat-Ural tor lauadromot. none In this area, or etbor builnee*. PE t-5353 WA8HIN01DN PARE: One story, three bedrMm, duvki and ebUigle home In excellent 1 coultlon. Loyely cerpetlng and drance. Pull basement with rec. ■e piece beth Ot-t. MN down. PHA’ DIXIE HWT. 41 X M Masonry constructed buUd-Inx with perma stone front. Ideal for doctor. d«tlet or reUll store. 4 rm^mod^r^gL M second floor. rage. Oae beat. I oyely family borne In excellent oondltlon. Large Using room and dining room, carpeted. kitchen with eeting si--- ------ bedrooms and bath c oiMl floor Pull baa-------- - heat II.SN termi. Shown by ness. See this 1 1. fronUge. Meal for Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 8800 Dixie Hwy. at TelMrapta PH 8-0131 - Open Eyes _________Free Parking Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A bath and enclosed poreb. Pulli basement. Otrege, On pnyed|, ^00^ LOADING DOCK AND Modem building. Prankun N.ON at 017 per month. Road. Eleo TO 3-0110. .loROOND LEVEL BASEMENT, M Income Property 50 3 BUILOTNOS. 4 APTS. lACH. DB-elrablc location, dependable Income. Terms. For further particulars write Pontiac Press Box WITH OPPU ... ™ ______a. Located at i teldwjn^ Phone PE 0-lNl._______ ISPACE lOR RENT. MxN. OOOD lor selee rqoo or warebouie. ! Drlre In truck enUapee Also 3-30xN stores facing Per« St. Call Bob's Coney IMajd, Perry togging Center. PE 1-OMO Weoyor. Broker, dial' OL l-373o! For Sale Lake Prop^y^l ■ag Lake. U ml. from clarkston If M-ll. Spring-fed. good fishing. - duck hunting. Exc. I3.3N,UN dn. SACRIPICK. OWNER HAS RX-duced price to 47.TN on this Oraje ^e front SeUer'e equity MNS^RUnee^l .50.0“ jontraef. baach. model galow with Most Iota COL______ prlco. Clark Real Esute. PE i-jm. EM 3-8I43. Tneaot. Pbona STORE POR RENT, MXN. be good for hai^are reiUurant, 1135 a month. PE 3-78N.______ RORE OR OFFICE BOIUMNO. 20xN. Built 5 t*-*™,*.!®' ol parking.. On ooo of ^busiest h^lTwest of l^legraph on Huron Street CaU Lebowooi* Bowling Alley. FE 4»7f43.___ Business Opportunlt^9 FE 4-4526 WEST WALTON BnTO. »ONED 3 par. M0*fMt AyallahU tor Imaedlau purthaee. Robert H. Chapin. Realtor EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 LAKB U3T8. |1J8I. Ml DN.. IN mo. Payod srtndlog rds., ll-niln. _to^Mae. PI 4rtlN.____________ WRITS LAKE - 7 HARBORS, 3 bedroom biick born# with 3 — garago, np^irt porch and — twom am 3 lota bosutifnUy tend-wapoC Only IU.IN. PONTUC LAKE - Very nloe 8 bedroom boms with wall to waU carpoUng, donbla InsalaUoo. slnm- Sffijfrija,"' DUCK LAKBPRONT - NR. with baavtUnl sand bench. 4 bodroom ale windows. aMmlonm it^s and sareane. Very Dice hardwood mortgngo. STEELE FEALTY (Main Office) on Walton niya., com lag approximately n scree of land, Ntether two oxoellont boueos and bam. This property would bo Ideal for a church, eboppthg cenWr. or euiwr market. One houae eeutd be used for lha church rNtory. Those porcoU may be purchased together or as «p-srate units. CALL US FOB COMPLETE DETAILS. VILLAGE OP WATERlTORp ItftAl for any t/pt profe^ *H yiirT or MU 4-88M Sak Resort Property 52 Gi I RO08R AND RATI firaplaM. pteture win ---asking trout otioon «irSiJS.Tm.r S»t5S ffis «S' aai!:'! hNreom ranch. I car garage, large Ui^ room wM flreploeo. CALL PDR DE-TAna. IN rr. PRONTAOE - W. RmON ST. ZONED Uoom. 81* story briek e. Ideal for prefoaetoo-al eerylcoi. SMITH WIDEMAN 412 W. HUR^ --OROWINT DRY .CTJMJIWO M 81.181 tohim-dC; WrlM Pootlas pram Sax m. leU. Writo PontUe Prexe Box 14. SHOE REPAIR - NOW DOINO good buslneu In same location IS yearx. Building optional. Owner wanU to retire. 'Voelker Shoo Re-palr, 31N--------------- --------- Corunna Rd„ PUnt ! Sale Land Contracts 60 II* PER CENT LAND CONTRACT, balance 17,17211 orer I per cent mortgage Balance 8S.IM.I7. monthly payments ,N8 Including taxes and Iniurance. Will trade for dump track or tractor with back hoe or what hare youT C. PANG US. Realtor ORTONVILLE N South Street_______NR 7-2gl5 deal. PE S43M. Retirement Aa- eurance Co.______^____________ discount'I1.8N; INV18T M.7SI, Uke deed IW tnUreet, M2 per mohth. Wearer. Broker, UL 2-3730. Money to Loan 61 (Ideeneed Money Lentfem)_ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loans^injomn houb^ouPtoods OL 1-0711 . SF-H?!! PL 3-3511 PL 3-3510 ''PRngNDLY SERVICE " ’ N^ $25 to $500? Sfee Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wUl be glnd U help you. STATE FINANCE CO. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROV^UP TO $500 Pontiac - Drayton Jrayton PUIne — Utlen BlrmlngBnm. Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET ®5 TO $500 Hou.sehold Finance 35* S.TOfSV/"$V 4-153. LOANS 135 fO " BAXTER k UVir 4 W. Lawrence St. LOANS “M8.S?nT S8.S°cr >0 E. LAWRENCE_PE 8-< Signature PH. fT2-^’*' OAKLAND Loan Company 808 Pentlne SUM Bank EMp. LOANS $25 TO $500 - I your etgnn- •* “JP HOME & AtfTO LOAN CO. t N Forty St. Comet E PU* Ciwdit AiivdsoiK 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONSm-jDAI^^IL^IIN^ LOANS I BURNER APT. SIZE ELECTRIC AB brand itove. Oood condlUon. 130. FE 3-1711._________________ 5-PI^E BIKJ^KED bMUai Third. 3. 380 Wblttc- outfit. Double drexoef. Bookcese bed. Larie chest, 8 vanity lambt. All for M0.50. Only $3 weekly Feeraoo'i Furalture, 43 Orebard ShRMETXR ELECTRIC MIXER with bowli. 111. Ph. OR 1-1450. DSTOOIT JEWEL 34'* OAB RANOI. exc,^cond.._|40^yi 5-3115. _ DELUXE MODEL WESTINOHOUSX electric" mnia. CaU OL 1 -1550. DUNCAN FHYPE DININO ROOM set, mahogany extenilon table with pads. 4 chairs and buffet, aacrlflce. 1100. Call after 0 or .n.r IV g,i »nd BUD.. 75M Par-re Union Lake, PonUac. ELBCTROMABTER PTOVE. OOOD eond.. —■ -- ^ _i-ei4r___________ ELECTRIC DRYER. |05. i. COMPLETE. FLAY- 7-YIAR CRIB, 115. [ PC LITINO ROOM OUTFIT. Brand new darenport and chair. 3 modern itep Ublee. Matching coffee uble. 8 doct------- ------ AU for $M. Only Peareoo'- ”•—“— erator $35. Electric etore. $45. Washer. M5. Duncao Pbyfe Ublo and ebatre. Uke new, .105. See-Uonal. $46. Cabinet sink witn dishwasher, 815. Oai stove. M5. 31" TV. 840. VlrgU Barrie. PE Tweed ruge, $20 05. Bug padi. 15.15 Pearsoo'e Furalture 43 Or- 13 cu rr. NOROi uprioht d rr. FREEZER, 5-YXAR ...jotee. Bar-"'" ** — earwae, FE 17-IN, ADMIRAL COMBIHA'noN. 151.15. 17-In. Admiral perUbls, 573.35. 31-ln. Phlleo. 1 year old, m.3i. 31-m. MotoroU. 151.15. Other sets to ehoooo from. OE portable dUbwaeber. Ill 15. Eec-trlc dryer, 151.15. Chesto, ward-robei. U.H. Late modal ranges, refrigeratori and bodroom. ilrlng .. room and dining room fruniture. Per the fUiest In uaad furniture - ft'i Olobe Furniture. IM W. Wal-ton, n 5-IOOi. Open | to I _ ll-PT. 3-DOOR REPRIOmiOR. 1 chenp. Prnyors. IN FT. COLDSPOT UPRIOHT Ireexer. CaU before 1. PE 5-33I7. EZXR. S33I . 320 gal. Ings |15. 1 1. 10 W. V home turntoblugs - ___ .'rlple plat* cllverwan Bril ofj[tltttU* book*. 1 rare cry^f’^Vry jdayJ lurry "P il sold. APARTM8NT REPRIORIUTOR. I-' guerantaad. 1130. Alao up-t freetart at *1140. Pttrson'i niture. 43 Orchard Lake Are. AR OAS rAnOE' WHIT! PORCT lalB Prtgidairri oneellent eondl- Moo. FB 3-5773._____ API UZE ELECTRIC sToVt 131. 33W Waleut IM. ___________ APT. SIZE ELECTRIC RANOE. ABOUT t.---------- ----- ._ POR THE Boarx CAM POUND AT L k S BALES. A UtU* out of the way ' ' ‘----Pnraltiira cei of aU kind*. NEW k USED. ano moe arouna, ^ ocrei ai in parkirg Phone 8-8341 OPEN MON. SAT 8 TO I PRl. 8 TO 8 34 MONTHS TO PAT , 4 lallci E of PontUe or 1 ml WHAT DO YOU NEED? Whatever it is, youll have more success in finding it in The Pontiac Preii Want Ads. To Place a Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 PALL SPECIAL. BRA^-HEW Unk-type vacuum clcaonra with aU atUebments. 1-year guarantee, 810 45. PE 3-cm__________ to days same ai cash WAYNE OABERT 111 N. BAQINAW PE 5-OlU FREEZERS - UPRIOHT FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific vaiuea 0140.15 while they last. No phono orders please, Michigan nuoreacent. 383 Orchard Lake DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON OB 8TOVX Airo KBLVINATOR RX-frigerator. PE 4-7313. WALTON TV 115 E. Waltoa ________PE 8-2857 RKPRIOERATOR IXCtL-lant condition, 880. OR 1-1174. REBUILT TVs TOUR CHOICE NEW MX**TUBE8 FROM $38.00 ALUMINUM MOLDS p6r cE moot garden dNOratlona. 1| pUeaa, W75 PorUeUo of jutatlnfe iManaa buraer. 530. Marathon, pro Anbum Avenue______________ HALF AND I hot water beater. 147.50. r warranty ____act ToUet 111 II with trade. Open sun 10-2 WOLVERINE LUMBER 320 B. Paddock_____PE 2-0784 BAbEBOARD RADIA'TION AT bargain priest. 1145 per ft.. O. A. Thompeon 7303 Mil West.___ BATHROOM PUtfOREa. OIL AND gas furnaces hot water k ateam holler. AutomaUc water heater Hardware, elec, tuppllee. crock k pipe and munci Lowe Brother Paint Super Kemtone and Ruit- deUnqiui 5-040T. < --- _ ______og Supply Co. 41 Orchard Lake Ave. RC 3-7101 saw 'AND LAWNMOWER SHOP completely equipped and operating Phone Mr. Uoore, PE I-IIOO STORMS AND BCRXINB. EIORT 27x54-ln. 3 tmaller 1 comblna- tlen door. PB l-OlOt._______ SIHOEi Zio ZAO EQUIPPED sewing mooblne In lovely wood console. Take up paymtoU , of **•" pee month or pay t^al iian' balanca I37.N. R ’ Capitol Sewing Cantor. SPECIALS I'xrxVe-IN. V-QROOVID lU-HOOANT ll.M. 4'iraMi-IN. V-OROOTBD BRUCE PRBPINBH MAHOGANY, 1415. 1-IN. BIRCH PLUSH DOORS. II. OENUINB FORMICA, Me 8Q FT. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1411 BALDWIN AVR PI l-lig STALL SHOWERS - COMPLETE rlUi lauceta and eurUln. IMM value. 134 50. Lavatories complete with feuccU 114 M. Tollete, 111 SO — Michigan Fluorescent, 331 Or- ehard Lt Aye. - 37________ SACRIFICE. MUST SELL. S ROOM Duo-Theroi oil space heater, like ~eit bffer takei. Call MAph padal. Voinma and tone cooNoU and vibrators. The only orxan avalUble ot I3M.M. Ill dovm. bolance 111 per month. CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill N. Baglnow __ _ PB |.|32} TUNINO AND HEPAIBINO. 24 hqur ocrvlee. oil work guoraa-teed by factory trained men. CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill N. Saginaw FE M323 VIOLIN. 1 YEAR OLD, |io: OR 4-1074 Smle Office Equipment 72 ADOINO MACHIMEI -7ASH BED--- PONTIAC 30IN0 MACHINES P R O M 111 1 S. SAOINAW_____PE M8W 8INQBR TREADLE SIWINO MA-chlne, |30. Shallow weU electrlo ^mp^O. Round oak Uble. 14. coMPum srr or book op ' ----riedkS with annuaU. like 234 Vernon Dr., or eall R to SHOP Of Pontiac II W. HURON_________re 4-I5M WEED QUEEN IRONBR. OOOD, condition, IM. AUo deik with __plot* |lau_top,_R l-llll. ! 6ACRIPICB—BBAOrnUL HOHT mahogany dining room table and chairs, coffeo table, corner table. Zenith Uble TV. MA l-TWI. : SIMMONS BIDRABBD. LODNOB! I Paul Cobb bl^ cbatri. Pi ) N. RoeeUwa. After 4 P-m. SINOBR FORTABIK. ZIZ ZAO SIEGLER Gas and Oil Heaters Tw - WILL TRAVEL directly to your frteeer or ours ot wholeule. Mlchlean’t lit and Urgent. Prtoaoway WbolauU Co., P14-44M.____________________ Uneoua. PE . —____________ IRONRltE^fcONERS. POLL SIZE. Floor modoU demonatrators, IlM. 1 years to pm. 51.35 weekly. WAYNE OABERT 121 N- SAOINAW PE 5-aiM IRONRITE WITH CHAIR, LIKE new. 1150. Drop leaf formica tabu and matching chairs, $21. OL l-Qo** “IP t6u NtSD I5M for any tmeritney, we can help you. SEE RBAROARD nNANCI CO. 1185 H. Perry Bt. PB 8-7817 fiiONRrnr ironxr, prove to youraelf that Ironing Ume can bt owl U baU with taee and 708 k. Perry ____ KENMORR SUDiBAVBR. BAiV _waeher, 435 each MlL.3-2774 ____ XBNiMORR DXLUXB 7VRINOER waabar. 8S8. Ueod 3 moe. OoiU $170 wW now. Ft 3-SSN ovo- __ningt.____________ '_________ UViNO ROOM. DIN»0 ROOM and kdrm. lurnMure. Ft 8-M7i. LAROE CIUB ANO MATTRESS brano naw 115 55. Peareon't Pur-nlture. 43 Orebard Uke Ave. LITINO Laundry Equipment Wo hkTO • good eoleetlOB of weed antoDutie waahen tad dryore. AU raeondlUonod and xuaranUod W our tarvico dop(. All brand namat rangM. uaed refrigoratore, otad wrlngor waeheri and 1888 floor tomploo. Burry . U. Oonsumers Power Co. LET U6 aOT tr OR SELL rt Ml YOU. OXFORD COMMUNnV AUCTION. OA MMl MODERN BECndNAL ^R BALE. RoaoomahU. TO 3-l?tl._________ Used Trade-In Dept. Lounge Chair ......... I I N Davenport and Chair ____ 4N N Refrigerator .......... In M l-Pe. Breakfaot aot .... I3I.M Bloc. Range . .......... MI.50 l-Pc. Dtning rm. sulU 141.11 Double Orctoor, Chest, tad Bookcau Beid, naw ........IW.M THOMAS ECONOMY 3ll B. Saginaw________PBJ-Illl UBBD RCA IKUmSION. MAHOO-ly cabinet. Recondltlooed, luer-iteM and delivered. IM. ^eed 4-1133 Appl.. FURNACE. BLOWBR AND MOTOR. PB 8-0353 _________________ FLU ORESCENT FIXTURES. ■"eal for —........- ** “ tluo, 83 3 Orch____________________ POR SALB COAL FURNACE IN good condition, oil duet work, blower and automatic control. OL 8-1841 afUr 4._____________ Prep btandino toilets IM »» Double howl alnk ........8 I N )* In hard copr 80-ln. ItnAt 5*-ln. hard cop 80-m. lengthe V«-ln. K eofl copper to R. coT 45e ft. 3:PC bath seU with trim IN H White or colored Puetory 2ndi — Irregulari BATE PLUMBIHO SUPPLY „ 178 8 Saglnew_________PE 5-2105 PIUOIDAIM AUTO. AND KBN-morc 'M washers. Baey ironer, 888. PB 5-N71._______________ For“TaLE - USED bathtubs 17e ft. POR BALB It* HORSEPOWER AIR eompraeeor, anUmatIc. 3857 811-vorhlU. betweei 5 and 7 pm Friday and Saturday. II.H Mas RUOB PLAB'nC TILE —. . V ASPHALT TILE *a 40 "BOYLO " TILE. 102 S^SAOINAW OAS SPACE HEATER. g-ROOM Ropoai. Save 1134. 31 In. rtmM control TV, repots, eavo $l». Eloc. dryer. III. ■chick'*. MY 3-8711. UBBD BLBCTHIC RANOB UXI new refrigerator. FB 1-1437.___ WRINGER WA.SflgR" Norge 10 pound etpocity. Hied 8 weeks like new Sere IN on thie deluxe machine Pey ooly |1.N ___________________________________ per week Ooodyear service store. , OOOD COMBINATION BTORM M g Case, PonUac FB Mill. ‘ —....... WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEFT, Ouar. waaberi in.H 3 Br. apt gas stove Si M Bofa k chair IM M Davenport k chair . |M.N 8 Pc Uv --- r. WKE It DOWN ______________________________65A »N DODOB. 4-DOOR. BXCBL-loot ninnliig coodltloo. OR Hin, TV aiMl Rsdiw 66 ’ ‘grTnnell’s re 3-71N 87 8. Baglna:______________^ ^ . otdjflcnc USED TV CLIARANCC perUblac. table ----------- “ mxRjlt^Jee. MlehTiU i^Ufl' rOSBB — Tt_______________ toot 'om froo; In ywr Ml, out of your aat. Paor'i illl pM-moreo Rd. at Ohlau Ltkt Rd. i3u CAN alVays hm A OBEL TV sno BUmhotti Lake Bd. PB MMl Water Softciwrt 66A GARAGE DOORS Pact4>ry teconda. a I I standard titae In fleck from *35 and up. Elacti1>‘ door operators, folding cloaot doors and disappearing ^V'^glyclasUmatet on garagt ro-modellag BERRY DOOR SALES , Opoi from w to I Neon on Baturd^ 371 R. Puddort______PE M803 OLIDOBNJPRBD SA'TOf WARICE'B NR Otehard Lk. Ed. HOT WA'm HBA'ntE, M-OAL. eloc. A-l eoud , 540. OR 8-1183. hoT WATER HEATERS. 3MAL. taa. CofMumeri approved. 8N.M . valHO. 8N.M tod M5.M. marred. Also electric oil and bottled gee hcatere. MIohlian Pluoreeeont, M3 orchard U. Av*. —_I8-______ ICE 8»'niE^BOTB 7t*. MAN’S M, OIRL'B 7. New Rartnonjr Do-luxa gulUr and eaaa. M8. NI INSULATION All lypee. Call — M. A. BENSON ______PontUe. PE 4-8tai toi irnmim for any emargoticy, t^cfiung2$Bre. eeat LAVATORIES, COMPLETE I84.M ----- ----j bathtubs. — alls. trvMulara. --- ----- _lchtxan Pluora«< 383 OrehaM Lk Ave—I you. OA 8-IMI. ______ ifAiBaAOB TARUt fi&Di {4i*rSiOLiR REATER A'iTli (tin prUe Selllre at eoat. Ui CTettran Btdlotote------- Thompioo TIM Ml VERY SPECIAL Xnott^y pln^ Bee ui for your bnlldlni and rcmodelliig ncede SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL 8AT.E8 CO. 5340 Klghlaod Rd. VMM) OR 3-70H WANTED WOOD OR. COAMBTOVB for garage. MA 5-4IW.____ ___ChriitmRg Treef 67A A-l SCOTCH PINB8 AMD BPRUCB. •heared and choice. Ben Bast. Holly, Mich. MB 4-930l.___ BMaDTIPUL PLANTA'nON DROWN Irera, sheared, sbepod, iprayed annually. Alto cedar and pine bought Ceder Uns Bvergreea Perm, N70 Dixie Hwy., U810. MA l-llli, _________________ EVEROREEN ROP7NO. WMOLli- Chinee. 7 ____________ NEW NATiONAL CASH REOIS-' ters from tlM up. New National adding machines from IM up. The only factorv aulhoritrri Huron. PontUe. Sale Store Equipment 73 CASH RBOI8TXR POR BALE. 1100 each. OB 3-1303. ___ . POR SALE 3 CAU POP COOLER, 1170 and take over paymante. il.SO weekly, $71 baUnea. OL Sale Sportiiy Ooo.uu.., OR WL H.y. a C»ACH MUa. ar mock a* i< HOLLT RD- HOLLY. Ut 4^1 ------- ■ »r«ki. ARC. bl«ck-ti OERMAfi raftPHERO P D tempenmrat and M»p*r*^iai M4AS.___________ Saip ooLUt TOPPiaa • w» ,.btd. nAWDAbU. P* tuSffERO. ' Jacobson’s Trailer Sales and Rentals SpMlAl Wlnur prlMi on trt«l | tnUen. suppHu And Mmot. MU wmiAini LAk« RoAd. DrAjr-top PlAln». OR 3.AW1. Oxford Trailer Sales U anlU to pick from. U’ • iT. I - 10‘ wide. 1 nvorr, ccrnwr., ---------------- rtnleri. we hAT* It!! ♦aiia^. : POODLES, $10 DOWN o««a1. f .HWMJ^_aHpp________on rental ba*m .part COCKER PUPPIES AND 1 Mile 8. pi LAke Orion on M-Jt. i mother. PE I-44S0_______MY WI7J1. _ , 'pARAEixTs. ouaranteed to! parkhurst Trailer Sales , tAlk CenAriei cnnei And lup- _ |.ine8T IN MOBILE UVINO -‘ IlAtclier), lOl New Moon - OwMlo- 'POODLE - ' Bln.. HA,-, ----- 4W MA 4-3«ai US rORfONE and PE S-StM dnya ARE TOO orrriMo’ THE MOST POR TOUR CARY — WE BUY — — TRADE DOWN -. — TRADE UP — LLOYD ____.’. WUom Mich . > ■ 4_pm MA 4-11» 'POODLES. ADORABLE WH) . ....... houoeb-oltfL. , sood pedlfrro. OR J-J115 REOr FEMALE COLLJIX. TR 01 tiMt. FE I-10C3 •IFakiel puppies s wieks qi Free to food home I2l» Scni Id,. Rorlieitex pII J R • MOTOR SALi:S iliu’liioblle I »M a. SASlnow____PE I^UJ I always top dollar 4A40 DIfle Hwy ONLY ONE LEFT OOODCLL TRAILER SALM 13W S Rocheoler Road UL 2-435 It It Oem. ms 17 I I12M Alao hav, uied Complete line of parte ai to talea. SSO OAklend WE NEED CLEAN 37 AND ’58 C\KS AS SOON AS POSSIBLE ptoBe oil _ , YVBMFu, M. - scorni irow. AKC REdlJBTERtD. FE M7« _:_3172 ‘ ’"‘'ir^i^ASE^NY- \ acatic)V UR cnKwtaano FOR BOW HUNTING AN^D RIFLE M Montba To Pay SEASONS. ALSO FXORIDA VA- Hmcrs PET wiop ................ “ OOO FOR CHRISTMAS ' E HOWLAND. OR Economy Cara___ WANTED; DACHSHUND PUPPY .home. OB 3-S6S3--------------- VACATION TRAILERS „ . . on Plile Trnller sklea and Rental. P*t* Trained, Boarded 80 Lapeer Hd. o-- BBITTANT PUPS, McNary 8 WANTED MOBILE HOMI.~ Tallwatter Eennela, boardintJ 31-fl Will P^lia,'***’ tralnlni,* trim mins. Brittany and eQUUy._MY3-12Sl _ . Trailer Space Hunting Dogs 8l j,.jg mobile yil , -. Pineet Acrommodatlone up to ‘‘ M n . 170 N Opdyke PE 4-5341 - OXPORD MOBILE MANOR FOR , ihoie who want the heat. 40 xSO’ t loU I4'»40' cement patios, elr One mile eaat of Oxford on Lxke-' vllle road_OA S4II333._____ WALKER p6x^WF4D POPS, 4 opraRINO M^lAL^ffEA^S I .aemoM| ph.^Klroae^4-392L — ---- -..«4i.mi $$$ NEED Cl E NEED CABS That You Too Would Be Proud to Drive CUSTOMERS WAfTINO FOB TOUR CLEAN CARS (ileiin’s Motor Sales S3 W Huron St _____PE ^371 WANTED: JUNE CARS. *‘^"df„"..J‘^a®.rJS?miJ;flir.‘'ui®to WANfE^lM^OR Sale Used Trucks 103 Fdir Sale Cara______1W isw poao cuaTQM 3tt. aAoio.' Iwater, ortstosi Hht bina fttUiiE. ' SM down, naaace balance of; PB S-tlSS. Udia atccla. iiss~roRD cuaroM t. oatoniAt owner, S1.30S. PB 4-SlM:___ •M PORD WAOON.~lAblO AHO hestw. wUUwnUi. aktrn send ah»n» m S.ltei iif potooiuAXiErRiinoiniXAf^ iMo PORb a obok. RAom~a taeaUr. cegnomy f, ataadard traaa. ITS down. Take o*tt monlhly paywenu LI >SIS4.____________ Just Make Payments Pay -K rS^c^gianffc. IMS Kite Auto. Mr. Bea PE I-4S3I Ids Eaat Bled. _M_Aubum__ IS^TOim atATION WAOON. I3M “ WWTWrS: ' PX5-S4S4____ ___4S5 Rlverla PRIVATB 'OWNBR — W PORD ' ranch wafon. S^cyl.. atlck. Muat sacrifice Plm lltO Ukea It. OR 3-SSS4._____________ ItIO FORD STARLiNXR. Y-s7 RA~-dto. beater, white walls. II ITS. Will Uke sood trade Private. EM 3-4J4l.______________ lilY PORD eiDAN. RADIO AND heater. Ml down, finance balance of IM3. call Mr. Murphy, credit MST. PE 3-3131. Eddie i Per Sale Cari icfe | IF Tou irnD mo f»r BBT •BMrfBttoi* SEE SIU*oStO*iUScB OO. nil N. perry Bt PB 3-TSlT IT.S SMART TO LEASE I FALCONS TO THUMDERBIRM PROM US MONTH TOM SULLIVAN AUTBORIZED PORD DKALBR For S>ie Cer* WAOON. ll'l RAMBLER WAOON. POLL T I13I. Blnty Auto Bales. PE i fnet^^ui^wt. or SU down, MU to flliajicd. " Call Mr. Murphy. Credh Mgr.. _?■ Eddie ateeto. Ford. , ____________ I Itis RAMBLER DILUEl. POLL factory -ulpmenriU town, fl-■toAN RADIO BAUM bBUnoA qI I WUnWAUA CYiSlt^Mfr.. W l-U MONBTI. iiH pLirMboili 4 do6r, t-s; straight shift, radio and heater, full price. IIU. S.8U miles luarr--tee BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER Ml S WOODWARD. Ml I-3IU. IIM PLYMOUTH aXOAN. RADIO , {»»»£?*■ .nfsstt I _s?& DOWN. A---- —.M per 'M PORD V-l 4-bobR COBTOM-line, radio, baater, auto, tmns., >w ttraa, |IM. OL ‘ ‘ — Mr.' Parka at MI l-TMS. Turner Ford.______________ INI PLYMOUTH. S CTL.. BLACk, "You know there IS something 1 admire about that lad. His digestion!’’ Credit Mnnsf'er PE I-04S1. Kins Auto. Ill S. SMtonw Bt. Just Make Payments 1U7 PORD » DOUR. MM ! Pay only |31 mo. Due Dec. llth Rite Autc.. Mr RcU. FE S-4I3SI IM East Bird, at Auburn IIU FORD. V-S, AUTOMATIC. 1960 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR PULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT RADIO aKd* heater $1399 $9M DOW.V I'.ddie Steele, h'urd 3371 West Huron Street at Slliabcth Lake Road _______ PE i-im 'M FORD, PAIRLANE Ml. 4- | door. S-cyllnder. radio, beater, 1 automatic transmission, antra' 7 ibarp. Was II.IM. now mi. i ‘ BILL SMITH USED CARS. IM ‘ S. SAOINAW. PE I-4M3.___ ! IIM FORD BRANCH WAOON. BA- ! ' DIO AND HEATER, V-l. CYLIN- 1 OER ABSOLUTXLl^ NO MONEY* tires lifeel____ _____ Brakes perfect Nei cniTfi^t^M.*/! w6 HAVE NICE CARS II l-TMS. Harold I AT SHEP'^ drlvlna eondlUon. es perfaet Needs rockers, ruaf at Iloor ol driver's side. INI PORTUC aTA*nOH WAOON. |47l. 1M4 Desoto l-dr. 1311. _j|m Bend»tow._BochMter. _ lilt PONTUC. RADIO. HIATER. - ~M food, sood tires, stnal and - - llfhls, I3M 131 Insls- Laka Orton I 3J»t*_ ______ ■U RAMBLER. BU- _______BLVD CAB PAYMENTS TOO BUBDEN-aomoF Coma In and m ua and let ua help you adjust to a leas •■i5onVi!sed cars in M24 ■ ■ sale' Beater Best offer. OL 3-1311 on. Radio a;»d heater M^oneej^, after I p.m^ ip,t3 STUCEBAKER HARDTOP. RA- ilS7 PONTIAC. ■ star' CHlltF * heater, '‘ke new. Never been dooi hardtop In excellent coiidt- *" **•* Pf I-ITIT._ lion bydramatlc newer steering “ -57 VOLKSWAOON- and brakes, power pak. dual ex- WITH SUN ROOF. RADIO A HEAT- haust. deluxe radio with 3 speak- ER. ers. oriilnal o^er. OR 4-1301. | SAVE ■M p o N TiXc convertible; i loc's Car Lot FE 3-79.51 sharp, I4M caah. EM I-ITI or : --- --------------------- ' 311 L( \AL1ANT IlldS Complets • pontIac, BTATibiT^obN; Clarkston Motor Sales -—, radio, baater. hydrama- | CHRYBLEB-PLYMOUTH DEALER -J —, —M4I. *“"■ “* ■SIX, tic. red and white. OH Main Bt. Clarksto For Sale Cars 106 U|4 CHEVY 3-OOOR BEL AIR. Mhool tBBcber'f prlvtU car. Llkt o«v. CbI! OAklBBd l-SMI Bfter lURON WIEMARANER PUPPIES, silver beauties. Just in tin Christmas presents Be ONLY ONE LEFT - • *ot tvsllable CHEVROLET IMS NOMAD STATION WHon. bin ------ ---- — -'-erlnj ! walls. No 1777 Only tl.lM Easy ___X NORTH CHEVROLET CO low 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MTNOHAM Ml 4-3733. For S*le Cart ■17 CHEVY, 111, 3-DOOR. I-CYL V-l, power brakes, radio, heater. ' whitewalls. Sharp. Was I1.M3. new IM4. SUL SMTTK USED CARS. IM S BAOU4AW. FE IM CHEVROLET. BEL AlR 4- . door sedan. V-l Powcrillde. radio and heater, whitewalls. This car Is absolutely Immaculate. Stork No. nil. Only |7M Easy ' NORTH CHEVRO' -*” — WOODWARD A HAM Ml 4-3738 lOLET CO., lew B ■“ BIRMINO- sToMC PICKUP uctlns ae E M7S a lit 'psUoVnd ruSSet.' ------------ ^ F*E 4-6371 •ady pUnTIAC MOBILE HOME, PARK nil FORD WRECKER. ........................ - " - -..... "" — - condition. INI FE 5-37M ‘55 Cadillac Convert. Auto Accessories 91 Hay, Grain and Feed 82 ALL TYPES or 1ST S good hat. 40c per ■ertppa Rd. MY 3-01 MAY AND STRAW McCULLOUOH 8UPERCHABOER8. ___CUT-1 5«r OMs HUltest'ofTe* acceptwf! qA_MJTI Jim Harrlnston. OR 8-1041._ For Sale'Tires 92 USED TIRES 13 40 UP WE Virgil Hi 40 YnTERNATIONAL. L-171 ton dump MA 4-4370. jeep” NO MONEY DOWN IIM Chevrolet |7 week. Lucky Auto Sales, 113 S. Bailoaw. Phone PE 4-3314 Of PE 4-1001 ____________ im CHEVY CLUB COUM! HARD-— " - ------glide, excellent TOM BOHR. INC 8-37M. M, imwerglld on. IHI. Vfrgli . , STATE TIRE SALES ........ hcott Lk. Road M3 S Saginaw St. FE 4-4M7 fX 4.^ or OR 3-OISS j mniri 750x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL For Sale LIvealock " -............ PICKUP, 4 WHEEL 130 8 Main. Mllfo'rd ' MU 4-1714 *7^Hi!nU^'».%*S-03MV* *' ■ j*' ««.♦•»»« *44 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. IMTCHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE; .... New top. OAkland HII7.____V4 automatic Irans., white with red trim and No li)27. Only_____ NORTH CHEVROLET CO.,----- green with , WOODWARD AVE , BIRMINO-■--------- --------4T3734 s brands. Off m TO l-WEEX-OLD PIQS. M after 4 p.m EM 3 3403. Wanted Livestock iwANTTp TO BUY BY JAN. 1ST iw IMl. » bred Suffolk----- and eachangr State Tire 1 sues. 503 8 Saginaw FE 4-4M7 CALL or FTE 4-4MS____________________ - NEW TREAD TIRES, 470X14, II _____jnd recapafale tl GOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE See Us.... lOK YOUR Truck Needs Sales \* .Service GMC Interior to match. Exceptionally j HAM Ml PEOPLE'S AUTO BALES M Oakland___________FE 3-3311 ; 44 CHEW 3^DB. no MONEY DN Lloyd Mtrs 233 Mg FE 3-S13I IIM CHEVY FOR 8ALE7 PRIVATE t owner Call MAple t-3343. 1147 CHEVY BEL" AI hardtop, power slide, low.mlleaee.^ prTvate 1M7 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR hardtop, while sidewalls, ^er brakes, power eteer- STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES — _---— , eianuanix onni-- For Sale Poultry 85 trede m on Oenei „ ' - Uo to ea ner een .‘^tT^^M°h."V7e3^"o?^^5^? «i' i 'Saginaw at Rafliurn i\)h~i*tt~Dvck an6~oei8i ^I'-U Wll-I.IAMS SOLD ALIVE NAttonal 7-IM* “ ; ' oi , tm Hadley Road. Ortonville___ AUtO berviCC VJ . Farm Produce 86 orindino in the APPLIS-ALL VARIETIES. PRI8H S*lne'^8hop*'^33^Hood, Phone FE sweet cider Oakland Orehardi, 21M3 1-mlle iMl or Milford on Sam rNsfAL”LEb FREE Auto springs mufflers. Ull pipes, generslors. ----- "" I Factory Branch . t).\KI.\NI) .AT ( ASS I'I' 5-9485 TAYLOR'S '4-DOO'R. I ■ry clean. | _ Whcn"oui rhard. 3140 X, Silver Bell Road. Open Frl, Sat. and Sun ______i ur nti prices ai APPLES - IXC QUALITY FDr' HOLLERBACK AUTO PARI aU usss Fresh sweet elder. 273 Bslrtwln .... PE_3 Porter’s Orchards 1'. i.ntles esst SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT ; °8°un“l'S^ 5firk?t tS'eTIVaker “ .......... Sale Farm Equipment 87 ’’27i»'orcii ' . _|0 Hsrbor • Fall Clearance Sale For Sale Alolorcycles 9.5 On new power niower.s " Ed^lTs lf&R*AiOTORS OAKLAND AVE_____FE 4-3531 1961 Dodge Lancer $1795 includes RTANDABD fac- „ Rd R«nr cean. a, down. lui, ‘ ^rDE^IvLw'’'^ price Call Mr. Murphy. Credit *^E DELIVERY P"»f ferd. " »-»»»^ R.\MMLER-I).ALL.AS .'“„V -44 CHEVilOLIT. REAL GOOD IMl N MAIN ROCHESTER con? EM 3-OidO after I p.m. .____OL 2-1111_____ "iTS4 M CHEV WAOON l-CYL. STICK, im DOOOI DART. 4-DOOR. I-.. _ —... .....— isenser wagon, radio and heat- torquenite. power steering and ikes. OL 1-1344. i M FORD 4-OR. NO MONET DN. I Lloyd Mtri._331 Sag. PH MUl i INS FALCON. RED. S-DOOR. ' beater, leia than l.m miles. Con-dltloB like new. Owned by Ford I _ exeeuUve 11441. MAytalr 4-43M 1960 FORD RALCON 2-DOOR PULL PACTOBT equipment RADIO aR'dT HEATER $1399 $99 DOAY.N Kcldie .Steele. Ford nu Orchard Lake Road KEEOO HARBOR FE «4» THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP Like new 4.MO miles. Personal car Only I31M. Mr. Bell. Rite Auto. Sales. PE 1-4431 IM E _ Rlvd. at Auburn.______ IMT FORD 5«0. VERY CLEAN. 18*5 _I10 Oakland. _ ____ i»43”PORD YICTORU HARDTOP. 1113. 1014 Holbrook 8t.._n 4-MI4. IMS PORD. DEUUO. 3-DOOR, black wafon. power steering, automatic transmission, radio, and heaur. well maintained, private. 1-owner. tl.MI. CaU after 4. _MI 7-1144.________ IMO'PORD 8TARLINER. 3-DOOR hardtop. V-g sUndard shift, all red with red trim. Extra clean Stock No. 1137. Only 13.014. easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3731. toss ford VICTORIA. KXCEP--■ —lltloo. S4f down pay- _______ 34II waekly. Call Mr. Murphy. Credit Mgr . R 3-313*. DOWN. Assume payments of Pay *M.7I par mo. Calf Crtdit Mgr. Rn Ur. Parks at MI 4-74M. Harold i ] X . m X . r, I whltowalls. MI 7-»4*l. Just Make Payment* S3 POHT. 1 DR. m ^mo pa^eiita ^ old ear oi • - - I2N e»ah. PE 4-1311 after «. r M mo. Due i Turner Porsl_____________________ ’M_LINTOLN. PULL POWER. WOO; __ ____ _____ at Auburn _ I --- : ll OLDS, 4-DR . HARDTOP. BA-beater, power brakes, r""*- IMl LINCOLN REBUILT MTR-trans New tires. A-1 shape No j rust, U50 MA 4 0074 call after _____________________ 1040 LINCOLN PREMIER. HARD-I top, full power, like new. 8u- ' Krior Auto Sales. IM Oakland. 1 4-7400_^________ 1 LARKS ^ I I'X'OXO.MY SPKCl.M. NEW M. I CTL. WON . II N5 ' -40 l-CTL. WON SHARP. 11.3*4 *'5» ECYL. 3-I3K., 8HARF. II.3H MAZUREK motor SALES SA01NA*f_AT 8. BLVD. INO LARK. I EXCELLENT CON-tiltion. 11.40*. IttO Airport Road i»Jf MERCURY MONTEREY. 2 DOOR HARDTOP Radio and Heater Excellent Condition No Vonev Down, Pull Price 1104. tend. *1.3*4. PB BeU. PE t-413*' __ __ ____ ___^lo and 1 no nut Stock No. 114*1. ONLY 44*4. easy terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. ION S. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINORAM MI QUALITY IQKI KORNER8 SPECIAL 1959 L.^RK Beautiful whlta-tan flnlah Radio, heater. A-k condition Ihroufbout Like new Ures ONLY ...... .............. $9‘.>S Quality (QK) Kortiers DI3UE USED CARS PQN'nAC convertible: new black nyion°^top.^ A 1. --4 w. —dow asumc payment Call Mr Murph PE 3-383*. EddU 53 PONTUC. NK overhaul. 4100, F month. CALL ..... ..... .... WHITE CREDIT MANAOER. MB ] 114 B. Saginaw | _______“JA^Ry’"-" COMET 3W S. Hunter Blvd. BIRMINOHAM (I block 8 of Maple RNd>_ Ml J-33M__________JO SJI33 FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR see .''illKl.TON Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich. OL 1-8133 lUnj^Auto Sales^ il54 MXCRDRV 3-DOOR. RAl heater, automatic. Flamingo Crissman Just .Make Payments 'M PoMlac. 13*4 V only 117 mo Due Dec. llth tile Auto Mr. BeU FE I-4I3I JOS East Blvd. at Auburn 13' PONTIAC 3-DR A LITTLE ----- ------ -------- .ust ol course, otherwise above finish. II down, II .week. Call: average Uiroujhoul. Fully Credit Mgr.. Hr. Murphy. PI equipped, 1141. PE g-3d3S. ----im TONTIAC BONNEVILLE 3-DK | OPEN EVEB.______________ I OOK' I hardtop. Power equipped, hydra- VALIANT 'SO WAOOH. lEECU- lexv BI vsxntrra e'nnr» axas matte, radio and heaUr, white uxt car. automatic, radio, '—• sff'.'Sifff'r.S'wnai month. Flr»i pAytnooi du# next' K-zor* x — ------------- —.......— year. LockV Phone PC 4*UU wm* 4-l» ________________________, bo YOU NEE© I PONTIAC. 3.M CATALINA' RU ,M PI NG - P-MNTIXt i "PREE KSTIMATEB" I '53 PONTIAC. . ciMn. PEJi-SM4._ 4-DOOR. EXTRA OK USED CARS CHEVROLET-OLD6MOBILE MArket 4-2Sl“ *'^*°*°'yalled L 4 -rdN MACK 12 YARD DUMP i»53 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR box.'EM 3-4171 _ door herdtop. PowergUde. ri IIM" FORD "pick-up 4" SPEED r™" ~ VhX'C"i.,'fE «7M.'"" S.?™. NORTH cSe)^R re MtNOH”kr°My*"iV I3», pnonc re 3->m» i c chevrOLE'T. 4 DOOR HARD OMC t. TON PICKUP."hVT^^ •636 ExcELiSSef" conISition THROUGHOUT’ '"•‘.'.t lue;' ll.Mt H 3-S3M. 1960 FORD F.tLCOX 2-DOOR RADIO AND HEATER $1399 $99 DOWN Eddie Steele. Ford 3706 Orchard Lake Road KEEOO HARBOR____FE 3-38 Make Payments FORD. 3-DR 1315 Pay only HI i Rite Auto. 1 IM OTHERS TO CHOOSE IMO PONTIAC BONMEYILLB 4-OR. ECONOMY CABS_______33 AUBURN hardtop Power brakea and steer- ilil OLOBMOBILE CLUB BBDAN, RADIO AND HEATER, HYDRA- , i « m MATIC. ABSrd boats to 2*' Used ssllbout. iN.I II' -...- -............ J545.^ 7445 Ortonville Rd. Auto Insurance iwergllde traps e biue finish ntire family 20 ' AND 01RL8 24 ' BI- ’’f-s 174 Ottawa Drive bicycle^^05^a^6p ^ Foreign and Spt. Cars 105 51 RENAULT excellent CON diMoil OR 3 0377 1057 VOLKSW ALIEN 8 T "a T 1 O N REAL NICE' 031 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4447___________ 105I CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-j lertible V-0. powergllde. white a 111) red trim. Two to ch*ose from One has double power! i Easy terms. Your choice, tlTM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WTODWARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI DODGE, M 4-DOOR SEDAN V-». power steerUtt. powertutht. ! white. »»34. 4tt 1-4*70.________i i»53 DC3DOE O CY.L . 4 DOOR, TEL-low and black.'Tiadlo and heater. Motor tuned and overhauled, au- i tomatic drive, spring and shocks 'I exc . perfect driving eOnditlon — Body solid hut needs some atten- , turn. Private owner must sell FE »0788 *3M _ l»50v DODOf. 13CC. COlfblTION, _________ OR 3-7124 CLOSED FROM f ;" ' ----- twin" Slips: YOU rTlSMANTL'F , juliii .Mi.Xiiliftc. l''ord 130 Oakisnil Ave FE 4-4101 '4» KARMANN-CKIA 2 DOOR HARDTOP. CLEAN' lAVE lue s C,'ir ixol I'KaV-T'l^l ORION AUCTION OPKN FOR CON.* 8]|r>m«nl Uxlly MT 7 \h2\ AAift-EACH FRIDAY t PM NtW' xnd ui^d furniture of til Mrlptlon* CiU lift to ptrk vour conKl|ntn«fii M 4>4 X amt^ AUCTION SALE Hpeetfllner ''Xm‘*"l ID OAKl. -fiANOS;. FE MIOI DAWSON 8 Announrlnff arrl Ter- r ir I r, "TRINE E' Ssginsw For Sale Cars 1*44 BUICK CENTURY \ ;iii Camp Chevrolet Inc, MILFORD_____________MU J-1034 l*4*"CHEVFfOLET 3 DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DO - Assume payments of 1*0.74 per - mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Parks 106 _ «> m 4-7M* Harold Turner Pord. Just ^lake Payments AUTO- ' 60 CHEV, 2 DR. 1404 n Ksnlo and^imy only *37 mo. Due Dec IHh condition. No Hite Auto Mr Bell. PE 1-443* ime payments 10* East Blvd. at Auburn ' r"CHEVY BEL A*R. RADIO. KKIDA^ S^XWKUW s^l N1>AV . ■ I'.M.i ■ l*,M ! r.xM N»W AND USED FURNITURt Ai APPLIANCEa DOOR PRIZSfl EVERY AUCTlOlt NEW MBRCHANDIBB CAN RK PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT 13 It 34 MONTHA TO PAY , 7 DAYS l-l A Hithlftnd Rtghl on Htrkorv rr momn, cai-u mrt. ,r:v'-W’HiTE CREDIT MANAOER FE . K*n^*®AuW Sslr. 114 8 Saginaw i rt4» ”'CHEVWLET." I-CTLINDIR: n'*-Hu______________ ' automaUc transmission, radio and ^ NO MONEY DOWN 1»4I\ DODOS. BAI 44W. PL 3-4444________ 1*45 OODOE, 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and Heater, excellent con-dlUofl No money down Fui’ price 43*4 Assume payments of 111 per month. CALL MR. WHITE, credit MANAOER. FE »-«4**. Ktoq Auto Bales 114 8. Sagtnaw - SPECIAL- $1595; ____141b PE t-443* I ______Auburn j -44 FORD WITH RADIO AND , heater. W/Walls Auto Trans. ; Excellent condition. No money | down Pull price *l*g assume pay- , ments of »1* per month. Call Mr. | White Credit Manager PE »-*4«2. Kln|_Aut^ll5 8. Sagtoa^St. •TAkE OVER PA'YMINT 'SO FORD station wagon. t**.35 mo. Nothing down. Power ateerlng and ; brakes. UL 3-1*43._______________ USED CARS 440 TO g4*0. NO . MONETY DOWN. QUEEN AUTO ; SALES. U 8. SAOINAW. _ "57 "ford 4-DR HARDTOP. A power, whitewalls, exc. eon or best oH»r. OL 3-4S44. '43 tloo Must see ItlT ion PER C II.Ill ...____OUARANTEED JACK COLE INC WALLED LAKE________MA 4-4411 •JB PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. ! -V.’mV Radio and Heater Excellent I '51 POBtlae. good runnlnt. '43 Pontiac, goiid running . ■S3 fhevy ................... mUer and '4* Sta. KlniL •51 PLYl __________. dbL hardtop Pood eond. FE 4-73g2 alter g. ' gg PLYMOUTH , BEIVEDERE Vg COSVBRTIBLB. WITH T-FLITE TRANS . POWER STEERINO AND RADIO CLEAN g3g4 DOWN Mg OI PER MO Excell to appreciate. 554 i CASS . 'ST PI ’M-'gg-'gg PORDS-CIIEYBJ'*” OkT I Lloyd Mtr. Sales. Inc., PE 3-tlll I LOOK! ' lg47 Ford. 3 door. Pull price 5454 427.34 month First pay- ment due January 13. Iggl. Ducky ' Sales. 141 8 FORD BTATTON WAOON. idard transmlstloii. radio. ' heater, clean taslde and out. No money down, asaume paymenU of gT.lt weekly. CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr Murphy. PE 3-341*. Eddie Sleele.Pord.____________________ II Ford wiTB radio and heaur. BxceUant eondlUon. No money down. PtSl price <**. : x“L I paymenu ol (l.*t per i BRAID CASS AT PIKE^T._ra 3-eiM ■57 PLYMOU'TH BELVEDERE 4 hardtop. V-*, radio and heat-Sharp Sacriflee. FE g-dW* , 11.403 44 lull price. gl03 41 down i payment. 444.11 per month. Big discount on all new 'g* Ramblers ‘'V&Tramblf.r tiuper Market commerce road E»g^3J14g____________,_EM 1.4154 1 [RLXR STATION WAOON 1 bwer ttoertns. brakes, ra-1 d heaur. 4-dr. Priced for ALL WORK OUARANTKSai ON ALL MAKES OP CARS AND TRUCES ONE DAT SERVICE JOHN J. SMITH DODOE. INC. I S SAOINAW_FE 3-TgM DEMO SALE! 1960 CHEVROLET AND CORVAIRS AS LOW AS $1695 ' Easy Terms NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-2735 jujrt only' gT.0*4.'PiT n\ 'pJ^Jer steering’'styp ' i7 Chevrolet 4-dr wagon, ergllde. Radio and neati lust Make Payments Just Make Payments •54 PLY 3 6R 4*g4 '^47 RAMBLER 4 DR., 45M Pay only 414 mo. Due Dec 14th Pay onlv gll mo. Due Dec. II Rite Auto. Mr Bell. PE 4-4434 RIU Auto. Mr. Bell. FE 1-41 104 East Blvd at Auburn ‘ . 104 East Blvd. at Auburn '^"PLYMOUTH station wagon. V-g engine, sti Ipeciai'^*'*" *'!1,'’***^ * : Buy a New Healy Sprit walls, i owner ’67 CbeTrolet Corvette. $10»5 $495 "Our Best Healy Sprit ' and save economy Larry lerome | Repair* — you get a fuii ROCHXSTER ^RD DEALER ' 12*mo. (no niilcagc limit) i warranty on parts. 49 BUICK EXCEIL] portftUon. 140 FE 956 BUICK SPECIAL ftftrd. Bir-TRAN8-t HARD- ~ rubber, excellent! condition. Price 41.144. RBpubUc 1 3-1432. Utica. Michigan _ , ilircHEVROLEt 2 DOOR RADIO \_______________________ AND HEATCT.__^AM0LUTELY ; r^^ pORD CUSTOM 30*. POR RETAIL BUYING B & B AUCTION Transportarn Offered lOo TRUCK OOIN?i NORTH PART -—— i.v wiwwx-vw ^OWN. AvftUine.pftjr* rftdlo heftter FOM sood tlren. X rO xii, ntrnls of gl.to per mp Call Cremi ■ igcel'lentlymatntalnid. OL 1^3711, d fond EM 3-6433 Mgr. Mr. Parks at Bdl 4-7400. . .“x, wrtiin' x i rirtMirmoM 4450 BUICK 2-00011 HARDTOP, . Harold jrurner rord____________ tif?f°joMihln°"°M\uc. * automstlf Power steering. gtATlON WAOON. CHEV.. 54^ ""V, r-T-rx I L' -------- V wiih red irinn extra sharp mc» cond.. low mUtage, best of- BEAT! IE Stoci No 177# Only t9#a (skeii. UL 3*#W. ___ : MOTOW SALES Inc r' CO'" •«»'s"^WOMWAH^^ chivy BEL "air, hardtop I M POB& Custom 100. 4-D»r- » r bLbUisTnuxu urViSr 240 Eng., straight stick, radio Cylinder. Standard Ttansmlsslon. E B'RMINOHAM MI 4 3734 "" “Jt; whltgwalU. OL 1-S340 AT THE STOPLIGHT IN BUICK VEUT GOOD CONDI- after 4:30 D m. ' Waterford . 41M) 410 Osklsnd. T,»4”cHIVROLETTDOoirRAb"l6: M«!J>IWKJ5WT.----------------OR_3J3lll heater 4344 full price. Bo money down CaU Mr, Murphy. Credit ovnaiio po.rr orsses. Heering. Mgr, FE 3-I43S. Eddie BUfle. _____________ •todowx srsis 4475 Original _Pord^__________________i__________ PI 4-31 I'l'll* u ii)?«-------- Nake Your Own Deal l.l It K. 1 '.■'ft 4 Chevys, 'IVIl-'IO 145 up Special. 4-dwji .edan power sleeq 4 PonUaes. 'H-'U-'U-'M 444 up , Ban Frai Hawaii. 1 430 Fer Ian Diego, e Inr OR Across from Oration Plains 5089 DIXIE HWY CARS TO" NEW YORK " BONNIES DRIVEAWAY FE .1 743* , LEAVINO POR LOS ANGELES ON __ }, or about the llth of Nov FE NOV RUOS LAMPS AND NJ C * 2’ J * passengers Call PE DISHU SEVERAL INTElftsT. •-•234 expense to se mo OXFORD COMMUNITY AUC- Wed. eve . return Sun FE t-734« ■ TION Oil M-*4 JURT NORTH or ,,, , . ,j>EFOM _________ I Wanted Used Cars lOl 1I4I POBL . . ------------- -------- AND HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELT NO M O N EY Deluxf equipment ’ ^oTd'iPgS to’'4f . Hg up gwYl" per* mo™ Cair*i?redrt *Mgr '• i JL*',^*"**. •“■‘L**. . I Mr Parks at MI 4-740S. Harold ? SL'J!;*.'’* ' Turner Pord________________________ 6d Port •« Stude. I^'SAUnMT roBDOMATiC. V NO MONET DOWN Pord. 2 door. *4 week. Lucky Sales. 143 S Saginaw. Phone 3-OOOR. RAbiO [iiht Make Payments 14 BUICK 4 DR , 4244 Pay onir 111 mo Due Dec 14th Rite Auto Mr Bell. FE 4-t434. 1 Cadillacs. Sta Wagons — --------- --------- Financing arranged. 1*0 other late models and trans. specls'-ECONOUY CARS_________ 33 ADBUI ^ Sale House Trailers^ MI 44I00 JO 1 4424 42 BUICK PARTS OR AS IB MAple 4-3234 _ '48 CADDY ELDOKADO " CONV POR BIRMINGHAM -------- I Schutz Motors, Inc. •13 8. WOODWAim, B'HAM DcSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER _______. vn 7-1S14_________ I 1147 emeVROLET, R^IO JkMD heater, whitewalls, V-S. atlck, ' everdrire, PI S-SSS4._______ .„ pONTIAb. 'top BUCK- junk car. TRUCK. '4S PONTIAC 4-DR ; PONTIAC WASTE PF 1-4304 I ECON^OMY CARS '......I ■ POR LA'TE MODEL | OR^4-US3. Lot 4* Kegfo Tn jr R S'f k E A M"”LldHtTmbHTI AVtjRlLLS Travel TraUcr. Since 1434 Ouir- ^ ^ anlMd far U/e. See them and get Need sharp late modtsl for Calif a^moMtratlOT ^ Warner Trailer| msrtel \\ C hellCV c ,1 low mileage Sta Mtoof I^iy Branii giciuaj' TOP DOLLAR *960 Cadillac is your best ----------------------1 ' »||-""<"«| toy. :r DETROITER jT* >»•’• - «.««•* , . t : PONTIAC CHIEK f ^ WTJ QQN :D^•i:U“h„^4S Ifi.’T.Sto. .^AVE ENERGY. USE . best! A? Mobile Bnwsea are priced . ^SlTuTfif urn AD.S! To find a .rLSJKd %5Xr?^'* ^"*|job, place to live or a Bob Hutchinson good used car, see Classi- WoOdward Mobile Home Salcj , |{ied NOW! " TiSJl Cadillacs PONTI.W t ADILLAU 1360- N. 4Mt Otak a . S Ml N. H Pwssti 0»4b f Days BIRMINOHAM ■grCAD" 1 - RADIO AND HEATER. WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aaauma payments of S4 7I per mo. Call Credit Mgr. r P^ks at Ml 4-7M4 Harold Turner Port,___ __ iigi CHEVHdLET. g^DR. BEL MR. V-4 aUek and ovordrivt. Mew paint and brakaa. tie. eond.. Mil eaab. Ml 4-13SS Around I p.m._waok dayt. and Sun **1 W Tlenktn Rood. ; Rochester. OL I-44S7 ! If6l CHKVIldLJitr I T^^efeoim from From ISM. Mnwou ai low as M.St weekly. Call Credit K" r Mr. Murphy. PB I-343S. die Steele. Port 1444 CHEYROUCf TlikALA'COUfE , stort* No**lft I ms NORTH CHEVROLET CO ' " - WOODWARD AVE . BIR- j heater, whilewalls. etc. Excellent --mion, low mllease,------------- OL 3-4341 alter 4. 1960 FORD F.VLCO.S' 2-DOOR FULL factory EQUIPME PLUS RADIO AND heater $1339 $99 DOWN kiddie Steele. Ford 3374 West Huron Street at EUiabetR Lake Road ________PE 4-3177______ FORD RANCH WAOON. 1444 Vd. Overdrive. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls Original owner. 4444 OBeenleaf 4-4447. _ ____ 1457 FORD CUSTOIttmET^WN-er. IS.MW actual mUes. Radio and heaur. Muat aall, S7M. 314 Osprey. Walled Lake. MS ,4-3334 ..—.I... x«^ Saturday. ■ 1457 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO and HIATER . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY 1 NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 437.44 per mo. Call Credit Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7400 Harold Turner Pord ' 1444 PLYMOUni. RADIO AND Heater. Excellent Condition. No Money Down. FUU Price 43*0. YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE Assume payments ol 414 per DEALER month CALL MR WHITE. CRED- — " ----- IT MANAOER. FE 4-0402. Houghten & Son •54 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan Good r ntng eond. 4 43 Olds 4 dr. sedan 4 •57 Chevrolet 310 4 Stick Ra and heater. Exc cond, 4 '44 Ford V-4. 3 dr. sedan. At t. Rochester, OL 1;4741 t_Auto_8ales_114 BBasina w [ust Make Payments •56 PLY. # DR 1175 ss:.i You Want Bargains 1444 Pontiac 1 dr. ItodramaUc. Radio and htator. WhtUwall ttraa, 44 down. IISI CaUllaa eonverttWt. Hydra. Radio S beaur. Powor iteortos. Powar brakes. — —— ;. M moa. on Pontlae. S4r. fcdan. Hi Hydra- Whlte- !i!?.* 'rwis'-siakt MI 4-1430 • 1000 . ......... _______ MINOHAM Ml 4-3734_______ ;bboR: BLAaK^.OVtR-l 'M CfeY. 4M CALL~AkTdi i: rw F* 4-4S41 l«gt a few IN4 PonUact left -terrific deals! I to chooae from low doi^ payiaral 34 mot 01 “HAUPT PONTIAC OUR Anniversary WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER 5 ONE-OWNER ’56 TO ’59 2-lXX)irHARDTOPS 4-DOOR ”VAG0NS HASKINS USED CARS •44 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE, with V-S standard trans.. and In excellent condition! '4t OLDSMOBILE HOUDAY COUPE, and Is fully' tqtoppod. READY TO DRIVE AWAY! ■47 BUICK SEDAN With radio and heater. Power tUer- Oliver's;:^!: Barnyard Whitewalls, sharp IS Bulck 4-dr Hardtop ■IS CHEVROLET BEL AIR Sedant. grith T-S auto trani. One la solid black Tht other la silver •S BUICK CONVERTIBLE ___ ____ ^ fine selection of turkeys, ducks and ccete left for Thanksflvlnt. Your choice with every car told. See the Uve birds on dlt-p I a y tn our ahowroom. iDon't fret, you’ll get yours all paekased and ready for the ovinT 1444 BUICK INVICTA STATION WAOON Just afrivedl Pull pone and a real barsato. Falrl: - priced at ............. 4234 1444 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP A Riviera beauty with tul power. Well serviced. Pr« vloiuly driven by out c our amployct. ilU CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE Jat black with custom r« Intortor. The Clearance! We Must Move These Cars 'This Month ■so OLDS, m, 4 DOOR. HOLIDAY ■*0 OLDS. **.4 DOOR, SEDAN 'St OLDS. SPR . U. CONVERT. ■*0 OLDS. **. 4 DOOR. SEDAN PONTIAC, CAT , 1 DOOR ■SI CHEVY, STATION WAOON ■47 DODOE,'4 DOOR, HARDTOP ■47 CHEVT. BEL AIR CONVERT ■67 OLDS. It, CONVERTIBLE ■M OLDS^ 3 boon. HARDTOP ■tS BUICK, SPECIAL. STA. WON ■4* CHEVT, 3 DOOR, BEL AIR ■M FORD. PAIRLANE CONVERT 44 RAMBLER. STATION WAOO; 8 OLDS. 1 DOOR. SPR M. H 1 OLDS. 4 DOOR. SEDAN CHASEDjn™ "a''low" DOWN pSriy"'prieeij' at" " [All ready to go and witli V WWW -ri-r-i-w r '*^>**^ __. _ ' „ ... our Written warranty. ' .QUALITY HASKINS OLIVER Houghten Motor Sales 649 ORCHARD LAKE 3>an deuvert Solid black, freshly recoi dlUaned. Ton'll be proud t raa such m psuh-har yall-r hitch. Fairly prtead at iilM PLYMOUTH Many OUiera to Chooae Prom THESE ARB A PEW OP AN EX- ; SUBURBAN CELLBNT SECTUfti OP USED Ideal tfanaportatlon or CARS THAT CAR BE PUR- that nacoaaary second c steering Power brakes HOMER HIGHT MOTORS "14 Mtnntoi Prom Poottae" FE 3-7041 CHEVROLET Motor Sales ^ Son xv^s-ia-J * jjj L*k, *,,, nil Dtoti HtobWay at M-U PS 14l tinning program of reorganitatlSA- TOOTOHT’8 tv mOHUGHTS l:M (4) George Pierrot. (3) Movie (cant.). I;M (2) Highway Patrol. (4) Pierrot (cont.). (7) Youth Bureau. (9) Popaye. 7:M (2) Blue Angels.' (4) Pierrot (cont.). (7) Decoy. ^ (9) Popeye (cont.). 7:M (2) Perry Mason. (4) Bonanza. (7) Roaring 20’s. (9) Movie. “Missing Witness.” (1937). Ronuutcc Uos-aoms during the state’s prosecution of protection racke-teen. John Utel, Dick Powell. (2) Checkmate. (4) Tall Man. (7) Leave It to Beaver. (9) Nation’s Businem. |;<5 (9) Ted Lindsay. •:N (4) Deputy. TV SERVICE DEUERS UCEMSED Ulehlssa—rasA nVkTtilM a nae-troDlei Sarrlet A^toclttlon) racenUy lU TV ScrTlu rxamloatlon* to Mvarsl Osllsnd County Bloctronte* AxMcintlon numbori. Thor* wrltUn ciamlnotloiu cortr many phuoa of TV thoory. nooopUd ootvlo* yrooo* durto, part* Identmeotlon, and elr-cult iractns. Bach appUcant de^r —----- , pMiin^ trad* on thia tranifarahl*. T1 AUBURN TV-Pontioc CBV TV-Pontioc CONDON TV-Pontioc DALLEY TY-Pontioc Him TV-Pontioc JOHNSON TY-Pontioc UTIMER TV- NORTONTY-Woshington OBH TY-Pontioc PHEIPS TY-Dray. Plains STEFANSKI TY-Pontioc TY SERYKE CO.- WALTON TY-fontioc WKC INC., Sorvico Dopt. (2) Checkmate (coot). (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Ice Hockey. M* (2) Have Gun, Win Tyavel. (4) Nation’s Future. (7) Welk (cont). (9) Hockey (oont.). U:M (2) Gunsmoke. (4) Nation (cont.). (7) Boxing. (9) Hockey (cont.). U:U (9) Juliette. StU (2) TbDweD’Together. 9:N (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Eternal Light (7) Chrlstlaa Science. (9) Oral RoberU. 9:« (7) Ricky the Oown. IttM (2) This Is the Lite. (4) Industry on ParSde. (7) Faith for Today. (9) Cathedral of Tonoorrow. U:M (2) &a Hunt. Johnny Midnight (4) J A Clean Heating Plant Means Many Savings! * Fual Costs lowsrsd * Savings on Bspaiis * Housework Mado Easier O Firs Hasords Reduced Refer to TH» Ad KLEEN Am mma aEUEBS /nr tom. Otfper 01 3-0100 ll:tf (7) Make ’That Spare. *(9) King Whytd. U:M (2) Nows. (4) News. (7) Play of the Week, ftlm Tree in a Rose Gar-den,” by Meade Roberts. Rose Frobisher, a beauty queen of years past, never ceased to revere the glamor of Htdlywood, where she now has a rooming house called “Road Garden” catering to young petvle who want movie lame. (9) News. 11: IS (9) Weather and Sports. U:U (2) Weather. (4) Weather. ll:W (2) ^rU. (4) SporU. (9) Movie. “Stand By fw Action.” (1942). man faces new and affecting responsibilities tiring line. Robert Taylor, Brian DonleVy, Charle Laughton, Walter Brennan, Marilyn Maxwell. Il.tS (2) Movies: 1. "Vice Squad.' (1953). A policeman ia shot hy two men attempting to steal a car for uae in a bank robbery. Edward G. Robinson, Paulette Goddard, K. T. Stevens, Porter Hall. 2. "Double Deal.” (1950). A petroleum engineer becomes involved in murder. Btarie Windsor, Richard Denning. 11:31 (4) Movies; 1. "Tulsa.’ (1949). Cattlemen struggle against the fast-growing oil industry in Oklahoma in die 1920’s. Susan Hayward, Robert Preston. 2. “Deadlock.” Wanting to surprise her father to whom she dearly loves, a young girl runs away from boarding sdioul to find him in Caiablanja. Charles McGraw. Marcel DaUo. SUNDAY MORNING f:M (2) Meditations. l:N (2) kCass for Shut-ins. i:10 (9) Billboard. i:l< (9) Sacred Heart. >:9I (2) Chrisibidiera. (9) Herald of Truth. I:H (4) Newt. ' 9:M (2) Court of Health. (4) Church at the Croaa-roads. (7) Understanding Our Worid. (9) Temple Baptist Church. Get Our Price ON Gas Heat • KYANT • FIOXO • atAm • 8M oaco • LUXAm • COUIMMA • L04UST NO MONET DOWN Up to S Yeora to Pay As $525 As Law MMtii CHANDLER HEATING CO. OR 9-4492 OR I-SU2 24 Hear Ota or Oil Safvico SERVICE - SERVICE - SERVICE It teems there will elways be e need for service on modem complex electronic equipment, es well es older types. Even with the edvent of the numerous s^-conductor devices in use todey, we still find thet service It necestery. Only full-time, professlonel TV tervice-men cen keep pece with this fest-chenging electronic licenses. (Set the most for your sendee dolter, celt en expert OCEA Service Deeler. MEMBER SHOPS LISTED BELOW Aabara Ra4a A TV, 39 Aabara, R 4-1AS5 Miwia Ra«a A TV, 1211 laMwia Ava„ H M231 Caadaa's Ra«a A TV, 34 S. Talsfraph R 4-9734 C A V Salas A Sarvica, 153 OaUaatl Ava., R 4-151S Oaiby Ra«a A TV, 341 LaMfh, R 4-9302 Haaytaa Bactrk Ca„ 125 W. Haraa, R 4-IS2S HaA'a Ra«a A TV, 770 OtohaN lato Aaa„ R 4-5341 MMs la«a A TV, 45 L WaHaa IM, R A4549 Obal la«a AIV, 3930 atabafh laha IA, R 44945 Mch TV, 1959 Nar* OpOyfca IA, R 44221 Pba^a Bactrk Ca., 2415 Dixk Mfhway, W 3-1217 StafaaaU la«a A TV, 1157 W. Haraa St„ H 24H7 Swaafi la«a A AfpHaaca, 422 W. Haraa St„ R 4-1133 WaHaa la«a A TV, 515 I. Waltaa IK R 2-2257 me K Sanrka Da|l, 20 W. Alay, R 3-7114 OAiuifD codimr KucTBoncs issocunoii ia:M (7) Doberman in Acti(«. (3) Felix the Cat U:aa (4) Sergeant Preston. (7) Matty’s Funnies (9) Chri^bers. U:U (2) Uttle Lulu. U:M (2) Union Pacific. (4) Air Force Story. (7) Rocky and His Friends (9) Damon Runyon Theater. Ut4l (4) Americans at Worit SVNDAT AFTERNOON U:aa (2) Detroit Speaks. (4) U. of M. Presents. (9) Mavie. (7) Championship Bowling. U:S0.(2) Follow That Man. (4) Builders’ Showcase. (7) World Adventure Series. (2) Press Conference. (4) Debbie Drake. (7) College News Conference. (2) Pro Football Kickott. (9) Pro FootbalL (4) Bold Journey. (2) Pro FootbaU Pressbox. (4) Captain Gallant. (2) Pro FootbaU. (7) Realm of the WUd. (4) Movie. (7) Direction '6L S:aa (7) (Tiamirionahip Bridge. - (4) Mr. Wizard. (7) Pro FootbaU. i (4) Quiz ’Em. (9) Movie. > (2) Press Ckmference (4) Bowling Stars. I (2) Pro Scoreboard. I (2) Amateur Hour. (7) Celebrity Golf. (4) Omnibus. I (2) G.E. CoUege Bowl. (9) Men Into-S^ce. (4) Chet Huntley. SUNDAY EVENING I (2) Big 10 Hl^iUghts. (4) Hall of Fame. (7) State Troq?er. (9) Popeye. I (2) 20th Century. (7) Walt Disney. (9) Star. Story. I (2) Lassie. (9) Movie. (2) Dennis The Menace. (7) Maverick. (2) Ed SuUivan. (4) National Velvet (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) World of Music. (2) Theater. (4) Dinah Shore. (7) Rebel. (9) Movie: Night and Day,' (’46). FoUowa the career of Ck)le Porter from his youthful days on the Yale campus and his romance with a beautiful Kentucky lass, to the peak of fame on Tin Pan AUey. (tary Grant, Alexis Smith, Monty WooU^, Jane Wyman. •:N (7) Idandera (2) Jack Benny. (7) lalandera. (2) Belafonte. (4) Loretta Young (4) ’This la Your Ufe. (7) Election Aftermath. DeSoto All Done, Says Chrysler To Wind Up Production Nov. 30, With Rebate Offered Up to 1963 DETROIT (AP) —-Chryaler Oorp. wiU stop producing its ns dtum priced DeSoto car Nov. 90. The corporation Uamed shifta fat market patterns, the general buying trend away from the medium price field in favor of less expensive, economy type cars. But shifta within the Chrysler funUy of cars indicated the coi^ poration had planned weU in advance for the final discontinuance. In the IMO model year DeSoto was trimmed to two serieo of six can as Dodge moved from tho roediun price field to the (4) h iBtrodoetloa of the Dodge Dart. In 1961 the DeSoto wu trimmed to two cars when Chrysler division offered a new, low price series caUed the Newpwt, priced rlgjit where DeSoto had tried to aeU. Except for the front griUe the DeSotos were almost identical to the Newport series. As in the case of Fad's Ul-fated Edsel, another unsuccessful venture into the medium price field, Chrysler announced a rebate |dan for people who had bought 1961 DeSotos. *• 4r ★ They can get a $300 rebate on another CSirysler product, providing they trade before Jan. 1, 1963. The Edsel rebate, also $300, car^ ried no cutoff date. In the 32 years since it waa introduced by Walter Chrysler, DeSoto has sold Just over two million cars. One million still are in operation. But sales dropped spectacs ulariy after 1957 and had dwindled almost into oblivion in re months. (7) Movie; ’’Scared Death,” (’47). A woman literally died of fright. Beta Lugosi, Nat Pendleton. Uilt (9) Weather. U:U (2) Weather. Weather. U:M (2) Sporta. (4) Sporta. (9) Movie: “Dark Corner, (’46). A private detective discovers that his former partner is having him followed. Mark Stevens, Clifton Webb. U:M (2) Movie: “The Great Man’s Lady,” (’42). A woman’s inspiration helps a young Westerner achieve prominence. Barbara Stanwyck, Joel Mc-Ciea. 11:M (4) Movie: “Diamond Jim, (’35). A Bowery saloonkeeper’s son rises to become a millionaire and a man of fashion. Edward Arnold, Bln-nie Barnes. MONDAY MORNINO 6:W (4) (color) Continental Classroom. 4:38 (7) Funews, •:I8 (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front g:45 (2) TV CoUege 7:W (4) Today (7) Breakfast Time. 7:3a (2) Felix the Cat (7) Johnny Ginger S:U (2) Captain Kangaroa 9:3} (7) Stage 3 t:M (2) Movie (4) I Married Joan. •:39 (4) Exerdsee. (7) Exercise. to ttSB (4) Faye Elizabeth. 1«:M (4) Dough Re MI. (7) News. M;M (7) Movie. l»:ts (9) BUlboard. 16:38 (4) (color) Play Your Weds Industrialist BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) —Marilyn Buferd, 35, former actress and Miss America of 1946, and industrialist Milton J. Ste-46, w< Robber Camera $hy LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-When the Liberty National Bank A Trust Co. brandi was robbed of $19,000. a hidden automatic camera took pictures every 15 seconds as it was supposed to do. But, said bank officials Friday, the robber was out of range in every picture. I (9) Ding Doug School (7) Divorce Hearing. Ui88 (2) I Love Lucy. (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Morning Court. (9) Romper Room. U:I8 (4) Coicentration (2) Cleac Horizon. (7) Love That Bob. MONDAY AfTERNOON U:88 (2) Love of Life. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Texan (S6) Lab 30. (9) Chez Helene. U:1S (9) Nursery School. 13:18 (2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) (color) It Could Be You. (7) Beat the Gock. 13: M (56) La Douce France it:4S (2) Guid'ng Light it: 08 (9) News. U:K (9) Mary Morgan. 1:08 (4) News. (9) Movie. (4) Bold Journey. 1:18 (56) Pariez Froncals 1:M (7) Lift M RUey. (2) As the Worid Turns. (56) World History. 3:00 (2) Medic. (4) (color) Jan Mumy. (56) Nuestros Veclnos. (7) Day in Court 3:38 (7) Road to ReaUty. (4) Loretta Yowg. (2) House Party. (56) Tomorrow’s Ck’aftsmeO 3:M (2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Young Dr. Malone. (7) ()ueen for a Day. <9) Movie. 3:38 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots. (7) Who Do You Trust? 4: IN (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room lor Daddy. (7) Ameri 4:11 (2) Secret Storm. «>38 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time. (56) Theater 56. S:80 (2) Movie (4) (color) George PlemN _____ AT Pkalafai HIE HERO L08E8 — Actor James Whitmore, an expert at portraying the common man, is a lawyer who sometimes loses cases in TVs “The Law and Mr. •To(day's Raidio Programs-- WCAB nilS) WXTS 0 WPON. N*wi[ Sports S:SS—WJR. Thrt* Son* WWJ. Manltar CKLW, i WCAB. Ooond 1:SS-WZR, Taws UspUds SiSS—WJB. Synphonr WPON. Jirrj Olssp S:SS-WJR, Ifula WWZ. Old Oprr ■ONDaZ ISOBinNO — ..JB ^NSSS WJBK. SaaraTlM* tiSS-WJR. PaTorll* Ktibih WXn, Amarteas ransar CKLW. lUrel) of PeiW WJBK. Cmctflad How WCAB, Nawt, WoodUBS WPON. Svodsj Saraaod* StSS-WJB. Pans Parm CSU.W. asosMr tp*. l:St-WJB. Ht«t, PPisp WWJ, staeptoad, llpsl* WZTZ, Or. Bah Ptaa«* CXLW. Toar WortUp Bpw WJBK. BrauM Wp LOVP WPOH. iebapp ot Calwr StSS-WJB, Btotrp fplltp WWA MPV*. SrpsSe wzn. Barival Bpw CKLW. PiaUM BapWal WJBK. Aft Marts IMS-WJB, Hava. BaMwIa WON Craearaede ChaiPh wzn, Badte BMit CKLW. attltaaM laWft* wSSl Mwk PswSf**** WT^_T*^ a< PriaSiw Oaw. Web. Chrtttipa wN>M. Cbrtitophar WWj" Tiawl.'^leoou*” wioM. a 11;SS-WJB. LsTmsB't Boar ^w. Poetl*TB5tMI WPON. eSnUSi lUU Iiss-WJB. Baa. Choir WZTZ. ChritUaa AatiM IimDAI AmSMOON ItSP-WJB. Rtwa. ZtBdAn WWJ, Hava, lonkar WXTZ. auDdAj Btat CCLW. Ubar Raw* wen RW WoodHsp WJBB, Raw -—------ WPOR. Wsi CKLW. Bah aiPtpa IMS-WJIL m-Pi BaUdsr WCAB, Idotl* WCAB enw, mo Baewitt SiSS-WCAB, Rtvt, Lecaa «iss-wwj. Raws, Hackalharfb* WJBK, Bandar apasdt ^cBTr WWJ. Rpva wzn Mndar Bast ’*U"wra2~” V.tO—WWf, Hawa, Monitor CKLW. Radio Cboreb WCAB. Raws. Thoiatt T:SS-WCAR, Haw*. Thomai WZTZ, SuBdar Bait CKLW. Rartral WJBK. Raws. Btarso WPOR, Cbareh ot Waak tWI-CKLW, Rtbis Stadr Rr WPON. Music Mood* CKLW. Br. •iia-wjR, Ask : WWJ. atamsi I wm. RartfOl Ilids-WJR. Raws. Sporta WWJ. Raws. MonllOT wzn. Hour of Dadsias CKLW. Eldar Mortoa WJBK. Nava, D. D. OoBMdf SMS-WJB, Muata RaS CKLW. Sr* Opsaat liSS-WJB. WawK Maata WWA Raws Rakyta wzn Naaa, WaM CKLW Raara. Tabr Osrt ’np^ WPOR. Rtwa. Bab Lark Raw^^ mi WJBK. ;rtwt WPOR, Nawt. Oaatr SiSS-WJK. Muata RaU CKLW. Nawt. Dsrtd WJBK. Raws. Stara •taa-wjR, Newa. Mnrraj WWJ Nawt. Manana wzn Raws. WoU CKLW. Raws. Taka DsrM WJBK. Nawt. Raid WPON. Raw*. Caaar WCAB, Hawa, Atartrs k Barrta Morgaa Mita-WJB. Karl Baas SAYS WE NAVE ON DISPLAY TV'a lY • RCA Victor • AMral • Matoreta • FMka RCA Color "Ffae IfoRM Trial—TotwuT 0pm saary iiiflit 'III 9 p.M. 125 W. HareR FI 4-2525 (7) Pretreelighting Ceremony (9) Jingles. 6:15 (7) Johnny Ginger. 5;3a (7) Captain Gallant. 1:45 (56) News Magazine 6:60 i9) News. TV Features By Itaited Press laletwaaoaal NATION’S FUTURE, 9:90 p.m. (4) Sir Julian Huxley, distii^uiahed British scientist, takes the affirmative and Jacquet Mertena de WU-mars of Belgium the negative in a debate on the question: “Is international birth control needed t head off worid disaster?” COLLEGE FOOTBALL, 2:1 . .m., (7). Minnesota plays Wisconsin at Madison, Wis., bidding for the Big 10 chami^onship. PRO BASKETBALL, 2 p.m., (4). Elgin Baylor leads the Los Angeles Lakers agahist the Detroit Pistons Los Angeles. Jerry Doggett, BONANZA, 7:30 p.m., (4). Stan Jock Carson as a fast-talking promoter in a story based oh the silver rush era in Nevada. ((Jolor.) PERRY MASON, 7:30 p.m.. (2). Mason (Raymond fiurr) arrives in Switzerland to check a bank account that supports a frightened 9-year-old girl and is promptly subjected to grim warnings. ROARINO m 7:30 p.m., (7). A million dollars worth of aecur-disappear from a bank vault. Newsman Pat Garrison (Donald May) goes after the story. With Dorothy Pro vine, Andrew Duggan, Diane Foster and Grant Williams. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m., (2). Barbara Rush guest stars in a dual role. Ai aodaily active Margaret Ruiaell, her life la threatened by an underworid moU named Nikki, also portiayed by Miss Rush. Wifi) Anthony George, Doug McClure and Sebastian Gibot. LEAVE R TO BEAVER, 8:31 .i.m., (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathers) and Wally (Tony Dow) must decide whether to break news of a girl’i perfidy to one of their frienda. BOXING, 10 p.m., (7). Hmry Hank and Gene (Ace) Armstrong meet in a scheduled lO-roond middleweight bout at Madison Squara Garden. Sunday ■ALL OF FAME, 6 p.m., (4). A two-hour color film starring Maurice Evans and Judith Anderson in 'Macbeth.” Producer-director George Schaefer his crew spent 40 days on location in the Cheviot Hills of Scotland, and in London, filming the tale. BELAFONTE, 10 p.m., (2). Harry Belafonte stars in a one-hour musical special which takes its title from New York's Postal Zone 19, an area that Includes teeming tenements and the glitter of Broadway. Joining Belafoite are Jazz sin^r Gloria Ljrnne, the Modern Jazz (Quartet, the Contemporary String Quartet, Herb Levy and a troupe of dancen that includea Mrs. Belafonet, Julie Robinson. PRO FOOTBAIL. 3:30 p.m., (7). Denver at Houston. PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m., (2). Detroit at Chicago. CELEBRITY GOLF, 5 p.m. (4). Sam Snead plays conedian Danny Thomas a nine-hole match. CHET HUNTLEY REPOBTINO, 5:30 p.m., <4). An analysis of the Japanese parliamentary elections and a report from New Orleans on the School situation. WALT DISNEY PRESENTS, Gat your •AS PIHMUT andsov« $ $$ with tha marvaloui 30 p.m., (7). A salute to Pop Warner Cbnference football youngsters. The two-part stoiy begins with one in which Moochie (Evin Corcoran) tries to read) the 60-pound minimum weight in order to make the team. TWEN^TICTH CENTURY, 6:30 . m. (2). A report on the nation's crowded airways and how the problem ia being met. ED SULLIVAN, 8 pm., (2). Comedian Jerry Lewta, Sophie Tucker, Connie Francis, the Kim Sisters and the Marquis chimpa are the headliners. DINAH SHORE SHOW. 9 p.m., (4). With Art Carney, Patti Page and the tour little angels in a Thanksgiving program (Color.) •Ivss Tom ~UvsM-0«i* Hssm ' Heatiiig — Radtaal, ONIF Sumer That Oukkly Roys for Itsulf — Tlwn Pays Ysv UfeAung Divldsndt ki Csmfsrt Mad lewsr Fust •lib. PHtBD-UP DBMONSTItATIORI Is Tsar Owa N«aw or aS Oar IsaT TsnM. CoS m lodmf. 11)4*11 RADI-HEAT •At FRIIMANAUROin FURNA« No Money Down— Up to 5 Tean to Pay MICHIGAN HEATING CO., Irc. FE 8-6621 88 NEWBERRY ST. WJBK. Raws, Clark RaU WCAB, Ravs WrOH. Bob Lark L Bl^ mo, I^wkar MONOAT ATTBRNOON wroR. Bab talk CKLW. R«w*r k(«M* —UK MiM Us Madaraizan Siaca 1945 LOWEST PBICES-FREE ESTIMATES FI 2-2671 urTuM I I 6-4IU SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Frss ParUnf at Bssr of Bjniiig 'Upsa Brat, bf Appotohusaf* 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. GAS HEAT Sold and Serviced by G.M. Fochiry Troinod PtrionntI OAKUND COUNTTS AUTHOBIZED DELCO DISTUIUTOI! DELCO DAS CONVERSION Burner.... DELGO B04IOO BTU ^ Gas Boiler. .149" DELCO 70400 BTU Gas Furnace 146" •Pill. Tax PLUS HOIPEN BED STAMPS WITH ANY FURNACE O’BRIEN HEATIIIO & SUPPLY Authoriaad Oakland ComUy Distetisutor 371 Voorhait Rd. FE 2.»19 THIRTV-TWO ^ ' ■. . ,r THK PONTIAC PRESS, .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1900 :) Foreign Nations Iry to See Jack , U. S. Geh Word From I Governments Anxious' : to Contact Kennedy ■ WASHINGTON (AP) - Somej forelKii govemmentR apparently are already trying to establish! rontact with President-Elect John! F, Kennedy. The State Department was rc-i ported today to have received a| number irf messages for Kennedy from foreign sources. These were^ described as including some in-' vitations to him. Q. My feiuale-’boxer ha* a blood cancer. Will an operation prolong the dog's life? — Mrs. Kennedy repreaenUtlves speedUy •'•‘'ksonvllle. Fla and wItiMNit volunteered com- | A, It is difficult for me to ad-meal or advice. ! vise you without knowing the exact : Under Herter's directive. advic-e'‘yP^ of cancer iwolved, Surglc^ Jnay be given, however. If Ken-tiedy's representatives ask opinioh or recommendation. if If 1, diagnosis has shown malig- „ _ . „ nancy and the cancer is localized. "®rtef ^ a^inted A.SM. Sec-^u^gery followed by radiation treat-retary Wi liam B. l^cCombc- Jr., her life. When this Who handles .Stale Department re-has spread" out of lations with Congr^M, to serve as control, it is humane to relieve the contact man between the dc- animal of its suffering, paiiment and Kennedy’s staff. ,, . u j j j _________ , If .vour veterinarian has advised surgery, take his advice. I’m sure originally he feels there’s hope, and in any case, it cah do nothing but help your boxer. 19 Plants Assembling Autos on Oveftime DEritorr (d' — ward’s Automotive Reports said Friday 19 Mto assembly plants are working overtime this week, boosting industry production to 149.494 passenger cars. The statistical agency said 10 Ford plants. 6 Chevr^f plants and .1 Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac plants were scheduled for six-day weeks. The Ford and B-O-P nIanlH i|< Atlanta were rlosed all v-.!i. Plymouth,In Detroit an<> t s'h’il and Dodge Ijineer in Hsiiilrnmi ;. worked only four days. Thie week’.s pnidiictiiir v per cent increase from b ' 1.18.682 units. Last ve • IHJt was only 68,476 in the rom|Mi-i rable week. , Truck production held steady at 21.T17 units compared with 30,M IWt week and 11,865 a yeag a(o. Ward’s said toUl car and track production for i960 paasdd aeveo million during the week. We go to groat lengths to give you good insurance service Wantquick insuranceserv-ic* in case of emergtncy? Want aiaistancc in plan* ning protection for your homo or your car ... your family or your businesa? You can count on ua to ex* ploda into action when you call for insurance help. AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, lac. FE 2-9221 70 W. Uwrnic, St. Corner of Coii Gauge Firm Purchased by American Radiator : NEW YORK (#i-American Radiator Ar .Standard .Sanitary Corp. Friday acquired the Rochester Manutacturing Co., Inc., in change for about 12.i,000 shares of common slock. American Radiator & .Standard .Sanitary said the Rix-hester, N.Y. firm will be o|jerated as part of its Detroit Controls Division. Rochester Manufacturing makes gauges and instruments. Former Circuit Judge Dies in West Branch CHEBOYGAN UT - Former Cir cult Judge Edward Bililzke of West Branch dropped dead of a heart attack outside a ChetMiygan Funeral home Thursday night. He 66 Bililzke at one lime was Otsego County prosecuting attorney laylord and a former a.ssi.stant slate, attorney general. In recent year's he h^d liwn practicing law at West Branch. Abrmt 7.") |)er cent of all Tennes- >e's land is in farms and upwards of 69 per'cent of all Tennessee's people are engaged in agriculture Ineludes: • INSTALLATION • SERVICE • WARRANTY • DELIVERY DELUXE AUTOMATIC WASHER *159” Suds Raturn Lint FUtar 10 Lb. Lood Cop. 1961 ZENITH PORTABLE TV *149” Slimlina Daalgn DELUXE TRUNDLE BEDS ,00 with Raatokroit Bukattaa XVt iacli Mopi* Stock with Loddor. Guard Rail. Uso as Twin or lank Sods. ‘129 KELLY’S FURNITURE A APPLIANCES / Hochaatar Sd. at Ttenkan Rd. North HiU Plasa Shopping Coator, Rochaaiar OPEN EVENINGS TO. 9 Building Up in Octob«r but Less Than in '59 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Commerce Departntent reports housing starts picked up in October but still lagged wi" ' ‘ last year's level. * ♦ The department estimated that work was begun on 107,000 housing units. This represented an annual rate'of 1.231,000 or 15 per cent more than the September rate of 1,066,000. * ★ * The improvement, however, _ failed to erase all ol the decline from' August to September and left housing starts last month 11 per cent lower than a year ago. S-P Plans Layoff in South Bend Plant SOUTH BEND, Ind. (API ■ Studebaker-Packaid Corp. has announced tentative plans to cut "at least 1,000” men from iu South Bend work force early in December. ♦ ★ ★ U. E. Minkel. vice president for marketing, said the cutback, planned for the week of Dec. 5, reflects the Studebaker share of an industry-wide riowdown. •k it' It Minkel said if a recent surge in fleet buying continues, the company may postpone the layoffs, although "the industry in general has been having a tough time marketing the 1961 cars because too many 1960 models are still In stock. ' The South Bend operation ploys about 9,000 production Will Head “* NY HArald Tribune New Yaric City Vetoed as World Fair Site PARIS (UPI) — The Bureau of International Expositions Friday turned thumbs down on Nfw York City’s plans to hold a woild’t fab-in 1964-65. The bureau announced it recommended to its member countries that they abstain NEW YORK (UPD -I. WhMe II, president and tor of the New York Herald jTribune, has resigned and Am-> John Hay Whitney wUI take over the duties of president and publisher soon, it was announce. Whitney said In that White "has informed me ai his desbe to resign thoie olflcei, and his resignation hat been regretfully accepted, effective when 1 return." Whitney also said that whe he etbes from the Court ot St. James in London, he vnll make management of the newspaper his primary faiterest. bt any exposition bi the “American during the next 10 years other than the lair to be held in' Seattle in 1962. I A bureau official said the deci-si(Mi was reached on the basis of bureau's ruling that no more' than one international fair should! be held in a zone withbi 10 years.! The average temperature of the, surface of the earth is about 60 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** «6 WIIHaBS 81 PboBc PB t-8641 24-Hoor Ambalanee Sorvtoa Be Smart, Be Thrifty — Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Qose-Out of Men's JACKETS Chirt* It Men’s Suburban and Surcoats liave warm quilted Unlngs in assorted patterns bi light and dark grey solid colors. 36-46. woiiieii\s flannel jamaretles Man-tailored with notch collar, piping trim. Choice of print patterns in sizes 39 to 40. Monday only! Save! lingerie Dept., .Main Floor Stevens “P" Crash Linen Toweling Reg S»e 28f Yd. Cktrt* II Highly absorbent Unen fabric . . attractively bordeved — for makbig quality d i a h towela. 18-lnches wide. Your choice of blue or red atripe borders. Domestic Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Thanksgiving Ass’mt. of Baking Items! Save 88'- your choice, roast rack, roaster pan or pastry board MONDAY ONLY! Charge It Your choice of 10*4x7'/4-in. roast, broil rack which adjusts to fowl and roasts, large open porcelained roaster tljat holds 22-lb. fowl, 25-lb. roast, or Kiln dried hardwood cutting-pastry board. Save at Sears! Unbreakable Nylon Baster ....................... 54c MONDAY ONLY! Men*8 Pilgrim All • Season Underwear Reg. 6.5c 47; Charge It Soft cotton tee or athletic shirts, briefs, boxer or snap shorts. Cut to give you easy. Men's FnratohlBga. Mala rioM 28-lncli Heavy Duty Snow Plow Craftsman 822 Roll snow away! Snow plow has 7-in. pneumatic tire wheels. Adju-slable blade. Dunlap Snow Plow Rolls Snow Off 24-In. blade 4^2 Cksrii II Cleai-s a 22-in. path. Plastic gripped steel handles. Rolls on 6-In. rubber tires. Halite Salt. 2S-lb. bag . 6Se MONDAY ONLY! Beer Cheek Tablecloth * Yardgoods Rex. 1.49 Decorator IJned Draperies l5x6.T’ 2^® 4.5X84 ” 2^ day only at Sears! Hardware Dept., .Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! : prints on white background. On sale Mon-Drapery Dept., Main Floor 99* u Charge It Pretty red and white or yellow and white beer check fabak to make your Holiday Uble-cloth. Wash fast and sanforized for durability. 54-ln. wide. Get yours Monday and save! Domestic Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Factory Qose-Out . . . Knapp - Monarch Qiefster Was iiriCfil 1 al 24.95 ... »ave! Charge It Knapp-Moiiarch .stainless steel cooker - fryer with lid. Stainless steel pan separates from burner for easy washing. Black handles are heat resistant Temperature light signals ‘‘aU's-well!" Save! Eleetrteal Dept., Mata Baaemeat Circular Stitched Cotton Bra Sale 1 Regularly $1.98 Save 50c Mondav 48 SAVE *41! 3-Piece Golden Bisque Bedroom Suite Charge It This is one of our njost popular Charmode bras, reduced Monday! It’s yours in fine white cotton. In sizes 32 to 36. A-cup and 32 to 42 in B. C-cup. Hurrv in Monday and save! Shop uritil 9 p.m. Cotaetry Depi, Saeoita Floar Regularly at $179 $| OO Plaatic Top Finish XOO "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS $5 Down Roomy chest and double dresser have solid plastic top that’s resistant to mars and scratches. Dust-proof and center guided drawers. Copper plated glass mirror. Bookcase bed for added convenience. Fvnttiire Dept. 8«em4 Floar 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 Tlw THE PONTIAC PR ju^tt^raik ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................' - ■ -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------^ ^ ‘ ~ Making Dml With Commies More Arms Says Jack Eyes General Post frtiidtnt'Ei*^ Poret. Ov«r Plotnt Ifo Chong* D«f«lto Deportmont NEW YORK if> ■— Jhe New York Times said today that President-Elect F. Kennedy “is giving serious consideration to the appdntment of his younger brother Robert as attorney general;" A Palm Beach, Fla., diapatch by % Uwrence added; "No I b» wUl the two brothen have an oppoe-tunity to talk out the matter tul-br.'’ Amoos them was the Senate labor kianagement committee which Investlsatod teamsters* head lames n. Hotla. A| Palm Beach, the presi^ent-ritct tacUad a shidy of the De- the Btreamlhiins be says it needs for diis aMdsar afe. rsaOed la Sea toXdBsnia shortbr stter Jai Durhtg the caatpaisn Kennedy aaek increased efficiency in the Pentason setnp and afan at econ-omiaa ip administration of the ’ The preskleBt-elect also arranged to oOlifer durhls the day with Sen. (Oontlnued on Page 2, Col. 2) Fty to Germany for Gold Talks S«c. Andwnon, Dillon Wont Bohn to Incroose Its Foreign Aid BONN, Germany (API - Tm> Ameticap officials fly here today lor what are expected te be to stm the drain on the U.S. dollar and gold reseiwes. Secretary of the Treasury Rob- txry of Sbde C. Dootdas DlUaa are bringing more than 20 experts from Washfflgton with them. Iba twa nmn will try ts pee- i assasy la aid aalsidi The United SUtes reportedly feds the proqier^ West Ge^ mans haven’t made a saffl ettsrt to help flie less tetnnate The Adenauer govarameat, la-Usble inlormaots Md, was prepared for toqgh bargabdag sessions during the thrSe-day talks which begin Menday. • ' * A The. gbvemmeht has been api« to I JMney It wi The CfeUMft. hsaiwar, haa ap-pmad s ffalgB ittd ftagiam tal hstaan Ml aMta aai |M aMtaa. The bift of the money woiiid eeme ITem iadas............. HBI ttBUon s I the sale of shana of Three Die on Their Job Castro Skirts Rocket Rattling, Red Hand Seen W DOWNTOWN NSW TOBK — Flames raged through this five-story loft building in downtown New Yoth Friday night. Ihree fire-iaen oklyn, bringlnt 54 pieeeg of fire equlp- A seettan ^ 4he SBlnSay which Ike's Nieces to Debut Btf wiiic^MovM iPABTr laien d aa^JfM Uaentoxsefi Moore. UL wfll make thefar « at fhe, Vkmjitm FtU»y. they hre the dai«lien i Mto. ttoPtBrCtanlen Moeie ot Wariiington, 04X. and th a Oefl) From Oar News Wliea WASHINGTON — Premier Fidel Castro Is mortgaging Cuba’s future tor more Communist despite a Red-supported buildup which already has given him the largest military f provides tor iac- {n Today 's Prelim Fidel Also Laying Off U. S. President-Elect in Latest Attacks Mm r. Kea- wm ti WM notod thM Caatro’s news- ■AVANA (Un)-Fhe mHHea psaads af eager cane was de-strsyed by Ore today near Oea-■stoetoa del Sur to Plaar del ■to Piwvtooe la what was eSa-slAand the Snt Mg aet ef aahe-tage eemmlttei hy aatt-Oastie bU^ at President Eisenhower tor e U.S. Navy ships and .-----to set up anti-invasian pa- trais off Guatemala and Nica- The UJ8. State Department Friday night claimed that Castro, wUh wen-armed militia of more than 200,000, has a military force 10 timee as large as Cuba had before he came to power. The deperiaseat eaU Cuba had af loss ly from I In addition, the department said t^stro had obtained large quan-tlttee of arms from other nattons Priw^tolly Belgium. In a apedai atatement. this oou Ph*e 2, Cbl. 1) Totem Pole Is Reversed ......ft IWiNilWiiliill irfelMi Cbk-ti. a short tune n the Orst night’s game it wns about tha only tlma tba took the initial cropp-town battle 54-14. (Dctafla Northtm squed topped the Pontiac Central in kporia hectiM.) Party Changes Being Eyed in Both County and State By OBOaOB T. TBUMBULL JR. Political parties don’t over and play d|^ after an eleetton. TV 1982 and ISM elections aren’t as far away m some might thinker hope, Much faceilfting is expected in the ranks of bodi Democrats and RepiAiiicans-on a state and county Already to RepaUleaa laaks there to talk af who wlU rap br fovenor la IMS witk the aa-aeaaeed esedm af tarlofHlefeat-ad eaadUato Paal D. BagweU. Democrats are wondering what’s in store for Mrs. Harriett Phillips, an eight-year member of the State Central Committee and one of the party stalwarts in the coun-ty- Tbia depeada largely, seme hcMeve, ea the (store of State Chalmum Nell StacMer and Vice Chalrmaa Mrs. Adelaide Hart. The vice chalnaaaehip af the •tale party always goes to a that he's ttorUMh namiac. Gov.-Etoct John B. Swainson is *i»ph« up his ‘cabinet ” of kppointeec. These ahouhi be pretty weU known by tV time the Dem-ooatlc State Qentral Cemmtttee "leeto Dec. 4. A tappher of Oakland County column after a mamive reorganiaP-tion ' program from chairman on down, Oakland Democnata have met several times already sinee the Nov. 8 election to atart the work towanl 1982. . Aaked if she would accept this position. Mrs. Phillips, a flunting-ton Woods housewife, said "I doni know yet.” •’ril have to discuss It with my husband,’’ she said. James M. Gton, appointed chs£s man in August after tlie resteifflMg of party leaders after a suecess^h of tosses, has called tor reports en how to strengthen the party’s p(^ cinct organization and ftaancea^r "We’re not mtisitod, aataralli He said the county commit^ was awaiting the official canvam Mrs. Phillips spearheaded drive in the county to elect Swainson. BMwell, however, beat Swain-eon here by 32,970 votes. Atthoagh slightly discouraged by not turning the county into thefr of the Oakland vote, expectrt jgo Chicago Opens S35 MilUfin HmII be finished next week, before n tog a statistical analysis of where the party gained and tost co(^ pared to previous years. » ★ ★ ♦ I Besides shopping around ior*a candidate for governor, state aSd county Republicans an pooderiag who they want to lead the pa^ as chairman tor the next two Bids to Keep Conventions I^RAROIJ) A. rmOBRAti) sat wMi Detselt tatawrrmv, ‘TV VlHMRkeV ^ ^ VI aaa .. .. . L quarters of the nation, this city opened McCormick Place last ev»-wUh a huge banquet. n * ★ tog half a tomdred tram Europe and Sooth America — met to see Uaggto was there and I told Um I played golf wtth an old pd or hie - Charley Gchrtager. » iwto eih e»lip ^*MBaB(ly. Trid Chazley was TV bnlldihg to UM fret li ani tVy Mty pm «mM put Tml ^ and Wrtgtay Ftaid to i . NO'S OM of tto graatest." iMilp and DMMgto are pmto e AST ^ dpd MMdmr qf tto < _ to tito pnHWher if PhmM i duunlur of Coamette. I had a Mm vtoM wMh «iH ■ihra fTupa Rear) eat adtol Mm hmr |a mp«»»>< **» «RM iretoeMud ittlBihii el Me et pmimmm to eaeee.tyh "Some wealed to make It e said Reetoe, «bM that was ralei eat. We*ie gatag to gfw every-CM a BHIe fairer ctaaee.’’ Bidder to om el the dfrielan ef (to IMtod fitatea Orit Aissetattsu. This world gets smaller and naOer and smaller. I was wmped on the back by a | ' brew of a man who must I 6 feet 5 OKI who is chatrmito «| Me boenl of Lite, Time, etc. T thought you wen to £uMgto’‘ ~ said to Amfrew HetekeO. “Co hack Wedneaday." said he, “aad . _ trip to . ope to return heme tor three « I a RM|M WM eu Mtod fCottUwaM on Page 2. CM. 9 For his work in mauitatotog ^ GOP edge in MichigaB’e Oecoad largest county, some would like To reward Arthur G. Qltott Jr., o ty chairman, with the Lawrence B. ItMsmsr^ ea|^ reM eheiioma. aald to‘d prsto ably aeasuree la the a^ two weMe whether to wU psek at «M BepohBeoo Stotel OmtiM Osnamlttee eo Dee. 9. , « Of EUiott, Ltodf^ 1^. ’’IK (Onttlnued on t ^ News Flash ? MOUNT CUEMPli M ill# Omtstoi fisnien INmMM Mh-lftoi^t«h||t rase loBixp 1 THR 3PQNT1AC PRESS. SATUHDAY, NQVEMggR 19, ^uba $eeks More Arms « Pige One) try acennd Oammunitt mtlons of oontribaUiig to CnribbMn tensloot and of tudng tM ihiJv Cuban economy witti an exceutve anna Tkc dapartniMit laid la effort &SZ'Z aador Sergei M. Kudryavtaev at labor rally. Tbough almoat every other Cuban speaker took gl^ng note of promises of Soviet rocket sup* port in case of U.S. aggression, the Soviet diplomat stressed peaceful coexistence. He repeated the performance in to Caatra after the a filmed TV speech the following day. Weil-infonned sources said some ot the Soviet diplomatic mission have dropped hints that the Kremlin, busy with Its own problems with the United States, would Uhe Castro to be a little leas belligerent. The _£g(pe only 34 hours after Elsen* "hosier's diaeloBure that he had ordered U.8. warshlpa and planes deployed ott Cube to block any lonhmuiiiat - backed aggression this country’s Latin Amer-Vm friends. * «1Im; Elsenhower order — shit'of a request from Guatemala and Micaragua who charged un-succeatful revotts against their gov-"^iniinenta in the past week were aided by Cuba - set off a chain ‘furore, including both critical and J ’apprwlng conunent in Latin America on the naval action and a Cuban letter of protest to the United Na-tio^. Five Burglaries Reported to City Police Friday Five burglaries were reported to Porrtiac police yesterday. - it * A Cigarettes and candy were token from Tasty Freeze, 325 Branch St., and soft drinks from the Quick dean Laundry, 37i Auburn Ave. A power newer valued at gW was stolea from US garage. Cheater Elliott, M E. Beverly Ave„ Toportad- Burglars took an undetermined unount of change from Mason’i Recreation, SBl S. Sanford St. also oaU he tovored a ig«T Ble de Janeiro treaty of n ''At the United Nations, Cuba com-olainod to General Assembly Pres-Mm Frederick Boland about the oitler to protect Guatemala Says Jack Eyes Bob as Attorney General (Continued From Page One) George Smathera, D-Fla., who IT TO AOOBE8UON Suban Foreign Minister Raul nil, in a letter to Boland, linked the peace patrol with Ms pending .charge that the United States is plaiming "armed intervention'’ in ... A A * Btatro’s boasting of Soviet rock-Vsupport ceased almost abruptly betpre the present blowup in the TUB klad of talk abated after 'tlslro UmoeH toM Cubans on 3^. g not to depend toe much an .oSovtat offers of asstotance and to rely an their ' ,^Jhls speedi followed by three another by Soviet Aml^ -New York Blaze Kis Three Firemen / ■(Continued From Page One* Viola Vandewatcr, 300 Elizabeth Lake Road, reported the theft of her wallet containing $5 and i I papers from a tr parked at 339 S. Paddock St. Deputies Seek Gunman in Area TBrrorizBcl Couple in Oxford Township for Nearly on Hour I deputies today were still searching for the gunman who terrorized an Oxford Township couple in their home ’Hturs-day night. AAA He held Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tatu of 2730 Drshfier Road at gunpoint for almost an hour before deciding to leave. "You seem good people,’’ he said and left them unharmed. The session wifti Symington on revamping M the Defense Department comes against the background of a lengthy briefing Kennedy got Friday on the situation in the Caribbean area. sMps aad ptauMs are aa guard to prevent aay csoiniinaist-tod at-“ ■ 1 Nlcar- 'These revolt-threatened Central America republics asked for U. S. help after accusing Cuba’s Fidel Castro regime of aiding the rebels. The president-elect spent two hours and 40 minutes with Allen W. Dulles, chief ot the Central Intelligence Agency, and his deputy. Richard Biaaell. Kennedy had requested the briefing, classified as top secret. VewB as a . 'wfllWIieh* realized men weM Sl1^P”^The basement whlS • aoatact was lost with them via w g i k I e - talkie radios. Fighting through flamca, they managed to ipuH two to safety, but could not teach the other three. The fire-died within 10 feet of i Japan Votts Tomorrow TOKYO (UPIi-Japan will test (he popular support of its tics to the United Slates Sunday in the nation’s eighth general election since World War if. Hit Eiy in Birmingham Yanuszeski to Be Chief, for Township Firemen t new 'itottB . 'is BmMQlGiiAlA ttmrnt Fhw llarshaU Voity V. ___________________ _Md cMsl of the I44nan township flrt depart- "We have a prime suspect and are checking with other departments," uid Detective Leo Hazan, acting undersheriff, today. He expected a more positive identifica-tton would be made later today when photos arrived from other police derortments in the state. ‘a a a The gunman bad admitted to Tatu, 46. that he was wanted by the law. AAA He was in the Tatu home when the couple arrived at about 7 p.m. and surprised them at the door with a .22 caliber pistol. The csaple described the fugitive aa about tl years eld. approximately 6 Met 7, weighing aear IN pouads. He was dirty and needed a shave, they said. Before leaving he took 70 cents from Tatu and a pair of shoes belonging to their son. AAA Deputies theorized the man furtive from the law elsewhere in the state, and had broken into the darkened home in search of something to cat. A A a He had fried himself a couple of eggs bdbre the couple arrived. Millionth Door for Firm Berry Marks Milepost -man ( /ay. ttficers of the department stood at Attention, their heads bare, as the bodies of the dead were "■paced in an ambulance. Cool and Sunny Weather Spread Qver Most of U. S. ‘ By The Aaasdatod Press generally sunny skies and mild “temperatures were prevalent over moat of the nation today. jg»«Hlngn were in the 70s -. lOihrida, the 50s and 90s from the Middle Atlantic states southeast-iUMtl along the Gulf into the wSBiJthwest. The 30s and 40s were common elsewhere except from Lake Su-’■yerlor into Wisconsin and Iowa (“.where the mercury dropped into ' the 20s. - Some shower activity peeled during the day in the Pacific Northwest, the upper Great Lakes, some portions of Great Plains and in Florida. Snow (lurries were forecast in the north and central Rockies. The Weather ,»&■ .WTUJS:-’!"' TsSsr to raaUM Berry Door torp. of Birmingham, the nation’s largest manufacturer ot ateei garage doors, yesterday produced its' one-mil-llonth door. Their millionth door was a De. troiler model. The corporation thus became the first manufacturer of steel garage doors to top the one-million mark n production. EstobUshed before World War II, the Berry corporation moved Into a new plant at IMS Lincoln Ave, In ISW. It also has subsidiary companies in Detroit, CMcago, and Wlngham, Ont., and a manufacturing plant In West Bend, Wia. It gives me a tremendous thrill to see this one-mllllonth door come down th^ assembly line,’’ said Glen Berry, president. ' I (eel as if I'd made each of these doors myself but ot course this record could never have been achieved witlMut the wonderful cooperation we have had from our employes." The corporation has also recently added a line of wood garage I, enabling them to offer the widest range of garage door styles and prices in the industry. DISCUSS NOVI NEEDS -> Acting village manager of Novi Harold Ackley talks over some of the everyday proMema M the growing community with Police Chief Lee BeGole. Ackley, given the job of administering village affairs last June on a temporary basis, is the village building iiwpector. He is also a member of the Walled Lake Qty Gouncii. Officially, Building Inspector; Unofficially, Novi Manager Ptosantly dto .taaied by times, and f mawwd by t m vaeam smee Atong with the J4 paidtu^. t resIgBBtion of Of the departm*u4 the ternshlp haa t resNMion or ^ ^ *^0 ilft fighting p el Oto ilisrtwsat The appointment was recommended by towmhSp fire Oonunis-sioner Homer Case aad authorized by the townriilp board. Yanuszeaki, who lives at 151 N. Avery St., Watorfosd TowMhip, is married and the lather of two chll- cloiator Of fito nrat Fraataytoritt ChuwhafBlriHlaihaiBwiBhad^ icated at Sunday services, NOV. 37. Ab («en house wUl be hrid from I p.m. to € pjii. that day. Dr. Ralph WaMe Uayd, prsat-«Mri ef MaiyvIHe Oellege, Hary- nr to the lltc ... Lloyd spoke at the dedica-tloa aervicas of-the orlgiaal building. The new facUitlea double the area used for Dm ChijitlSB educe- NOr. 97. The new statkB, the third the township, la at WoodbaMi aad Mapto roads, one hleok waat of fts Bimfio>Tblsgr«h immsctton. Aaopenhsosewfflbehsldft 3 to d pjB. dren snd yiwth, from infancy By JIM LONG Officially, Harold N. Ackley is the building Inspector for the village of Novi. UnofflclaUy. he U the village Approve MSUO's Acceleration Plans [Continued From Page One) instructor's annual salary per week for the third trimester, slightly higher than that at MSU. AAA Dr. Paul Miller. MSU provost ■aid: "Although thie plan puts the MSU teacher at a slight disadvantage, I’m sure that our people can live with tMs in the interests of educational experimentation. "Some negative reaction is sure to arise. A e A it's one way to find out if my office is resilient." he quipped. The arrangement could continue almost indefinitely. Ackley was given the ]pb at manager temporarily last June after the vilb^^e oosacii fired Fibd E. Otoen aa chief admtoto-trator of the two-yearAid village. At that time the village, the largest in Michigan, covering some 27 square miles, was beset by internal difficulties among council-among residents, and between councilmen and residents. A A A Since then the giant village na quieted down considerably, reworked its budget, paid off indebtedness, and is now on solid financial ground. ResMento, viUage empioyoa and elerted officials tU agreo that Ackley teems to be the one most responsible lor the cooling-off period. Ackley himself terms the present condition of the village as "much improved over .the early part of the yeir.” The 55-year-old Walled Lake resi-dent claims the only big problem the village is faced with currenUy is land fiiUng. AAA Being so large the village good source for groups wanting to fill areas Jor future development. We have ordinances controlling these areas and turn down many Sudi requests Just because they don’t meet our specifications,” ne said. ••But then they go Into court, get relief, and ' seem useless.'^ Ackley pointed out that in many rases land filling is a necessity aut it must be done properly pollution of nearb, waters could result. Ackleys backgrou.ad makes him naturally aware of the high and low land problems that Novi faces IS it continues to develop. His Interest in Isnd development dales back to 1M4 when he started working (or the Michigan State Highway Department. His It years with the highway department ended In itS7. "Those were the years that the state would sometimes go brok> and we wouldn’t work lor a year,’ he said. STUDIES BRIDGE He recalls it was 1930 that he was part of a crew that did pre- liminary work on the evsn-4hen proposed Straits of Mtoddnao “idie. "Our job wsB to toke dtpHi sounding and boring of the rocks under the Straits. We never did find rock bard enough to support bridge.” Hm seoccee to eanstruettag the After leaving the state highway department ha worked for the Schoolcraft Company Highway Department in the Upper Pentnaula lor a year. A native M Germfato in Soool-craft County, Ackley explained that the community was partially named after hia grandfather, Ezi-kel Ackley, the first settler and first supervisor M the township. He said that when the aettlers WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department reports that 2,411 foreign physiciaas who failed i«-cent American medical examla-tiona may have to leave the country. AAA Department official! said Friday interns and residents in Uf- S. hos-wiil lose their status aa exchange visitors if they lose their obs. The Ansertcaa Medtoal Aaae-ctottoe (AMA) has tatoraaed haa-pltah they wlU lose aceredHatton to train doctors aniess thoee who ' PROOUenON MILESTONE - Glen Berry, president of Berry Door Corporation, Birming-ban, raises his clasped hands in a sign of victory as tl^ one-millionth Berry steel ghTOge door rolls Mf the production line. The Berry corpora- tion is the nation’s largest manufacturer of steel garage doors and the first to top the one-tnUlionffiT mark. Obeervlng the proud, moment with Berry are his wife and Leo Happr, plant superintendent. got around to naming the settlement they decided to use fite first of the last name of each ardfleally ■ 190,009, Stattan 3 hausM a new hM • capadty of pumptoi VO fill-k»a of walir * mimito. Con of fito vehicle. Indadlng aU ) haa a aserriai thnghtar Uvtag la Nerih Caro-Hna. He haa been a rerident of Walled Lake since 1943. For four yean he owned and operated the Walled Lake Electric riwp. In 1947 he became buildiiig in- Clark Gable Is Buried llTSSS^in Quiet Rite ! when It in- then for the 1 oorporated. Not aatisfled Novi’a 9179,000 (me of hit chief duties lage, he has added retpoosibilitiea in Walled Li Last April he ran for election on the dty council and Physicians Failing Tesis May Face Deportation charged by Dec. II. AMA officials told the State Department they will announce in about 10 daya a plan to “ameUo- Chicago Opens Big Convention Hall (Continued From Page One) our modest bat ahoaya out- rate the situation for at least some of the doctors.” Details of the piana were not made public. TV State Department said recogniaed the doctors’ problem but that "maintenance of acceptable standards of patient care” wu more important. AAA Officials said tome of the doctors could remain in this country by tranaferring to other exchange programs in which they would not tree! patients. They also said there would be no rush to order the doctors out of the country, even though they were technically de-portable. AAA They said the 3,491 doctors come from all parts of the world, many of them from the Philippines. They were anrang 8,713 foreign doctors who took the accrediatkm examination. Another 2,456 got marginal grades which allow them to tinue working and retake the teat in two years. Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, has nude public a letter in which he urged the State Department to prevent what he called "an ob ' injustice" in the case. Had a nice visit with Harry G, Kipke, former Michigan focitball AU-Anwrican and coach. Harry is ot Coca Cola in Chicago and is chairman of the Chicago convention conunittee. He ranks as one of the Windy City’s top civic teaders. AAA t went over on the night Grand Trunk train but returned in a plane with Anthony De Lorenzo, GM public relations, boas, and Edward Cole Chevrolet’s GM. Party Changes Being Eyed in Both State and County W. D. MaxweU, editor at The Chk-age Tribuae, was toe mainspring to this glgaalie eivto aa- 1 to SM si Ajaerlea's great- Chicago is grimly determined to stand as the top convention city of America. This internal wrangling in Detroit's Coho Hall better cease, pronto. Also, the lack of hotel rooms will apparently weigh heavily against Detroit. Coho Hail to a tremendous building, but when exhibitors squawk loudly about the eoslB and the hotel aceommodi tiom are insufficient, our noa ncighbot- to the south has o proh-tern. Chtoa^ auHen fram neither el hnlf century, CUengn • Btop aalie tor ne Icngn Fridny eight and served A tanker la expactod to be housod GLENDALE. CaUf. to - Hollywood lafci goodbye to Clark Gable todey. Ulmdon’e king, who died Wedneeday of a haart attack, was buried wito f " ‘“ honorl. Jaatoe Stswart. Rahert Taylor and Openeae Tncy mn was laM to teat In a crypt ho-side that W Oareto Liwhaii. third et hto five wtoas, wba enllated in the Air Force to « private. Three yean later he wu a A color guard and escort of servicemen from March Air Force Base joined a gathering of Hollywood namu at aerviou at Forest Lawn Memorial Psrk. The public wu not permitted to attend. Friends said GaUc wanted a quiet funeral. The rooms will be uaod by the many adult eritonizatfoM of the church for meetinga and study pro- been developed u e reeult of the new construction. R wfil be used Find 4 Children Living in Squalor Dirty, Hungry CommtrcB Twp. Youngiftrs Put in County Homa Four young (jiUdren, dsicribed u auffaring from melnutrition end liviag In squalor, ware removed from their Commerce lewnabip home yesterday afternoon by sheriff’s deputiu and placed In the Oakland Oowty CSittdm’s Hone. A A A The modier, Mrs. Marjorie Biggins, wu away whan ottcers arrived at the home at 3341 Reyal Blvd. they wen aummonad by neighbortiood yootos who were baby-sitting with the youngsters. Baby aitten. Frank Voge. 19, of 3340 Royal Blvd., and GUbert Shaw, 19, said the chDdren had had nothing to ut since that morning when they were led an egg and One of the neighbors supplied ime warm milk tor the youngest child, a 4-nMnth-old baby. her cMI-I. Oatoy in eara Ot toe baby sUtara at • am. whea she want to Panllae. The Traffic Club WiH H^ir Tariff Talk on Mondoy The Pontiac Traffic Club will hold its monthly meeting at the Waldron Hotel at 0:30 p.m. Gucit speaker arOl be Donald E. Bunham, auparviaor of tariff legislation. Ford Motor Company. The topic ot his apaech wlU be "ProMema of Tariff Legialatioii and Freight Claselflcatkm.’ Deputtos told county juvenile u-thorittes that a kitchen oven sup-. the only heat tor the home, as than wu no furi for n mucc The authortttu ordcrod the children removed to the county home for proper care, 'nie mother wu to be notified upon her return heme ' be eummened to appear in Juvenile Court Monday, aittbori- (Contlnued From Page One) decided to go again," the Stock-bridge attorney said. I I ' In’t I along thou lines until after the first of the year.” Elliott said. ’The Royal Oak realtor said, "There'a still i^ty of amlc to do here." The chairman will be decided by party dclagatu In convention in dent at Ford Motor OS. Oakland County rerident Richard 2. Van Duaan, Detroit attorney who nn along with Bagwell in 19S6 ' won hia aacond term hi a tioned. Friends aay he landed a job in Warifington had Vice Preeidsut Richard M. Nixon Vu Duacn, of Bimfiiaa Farms, wu MIdiigan chairman af the VoiuBteers for Nbnn. Giving a qualldad yw U er he’d nm ia Goedon T. Geh > chalrmeBehtp «( the party lich tailed Ja puah RagweB to denar said ha kaew at "u doB- He laid it wu too early. "We are informally enoourag-Ing paopte to make their avail- Coff. prarident George Ranney. ttoa. Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. at Graod RopMs, Rep. Rehert P. Ortifia. ooee a rosUeot ot Pen-ttoe who gained uttouri atten-ee epouereMp of the Wolvtrina Shoa Plans Warthousa Expansion ROCKFORD to—Wolverine Shoe and Tanning titorp. of Ro(d(ford Friday announced it plane a Dec. 19 Start on expanding a warehouse opened only 18 montha ago at Spatlu, Nev. The firm already hu started a lame scale expand of its facil-itlea at Rotdrionl. Ithaca and Big A. K. Krauu, preridant, said the Sparks expansion will faiertaM capacity by 50 per cent and is sched- 19. Wolverine wu cited racemly for produotloo of hush puppiet, a GOP State Central member. Altar aanfiat • Bdid lam am He wants to stkk it out in Oongnis," said Chad M. Rllehle, OOP party laadtr In the counly-RtteUe toaua into the hwu the name of * “ - - — re's AMb M. Bealley uf Oomam, Sen. Oartton H. llottla. BagwaU hi the primary, and Ben. John StaMln of Baldh«, whom CORRICTION in th« VictAf Lynn nd «f FridBT, HnoBRibnr tl. It ■ iM havn NNiiti Pomily Styl« CHICKEN *%a oNimN MimEi The Potttiae Press •he worked for aeveral architectural firms In Detroit. Mrs. Downey died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several months. Cranberries Safe for I960 Holiday "WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government reports the 1960 cranberry crop is safe—free of a weed Mtler which caused cancer in laboratory animals and led to warnings of possible danger to humans last Thanksgiving. See. Arthur 8. Flemmlag af JOHN McFALL KEEGO HARBOR - Service for John McFAll, 76, of 2328 Can Lake Road, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Qodhardt Funeral Honie. Burial will he in Oinl Grove Cemetery, Mt. Clemeha. Mr. McFall died ’Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illnen of aeveral days. He had auffered a heart attack. fare Dryiailmeat toM a aewa coafereace that all reports of this year’s expected record crop MRS. JOHN L. REIOER MILFORD — Service for Mrs. John L (Anna D.) Reiger, 65, of 9444 Cedar latand Road, wiU be Flemming said the Food and Drug Administration had beei ^watching the crop "very closely’ '^and had found no evidence of con tatnination by amlnotriazole — tiu suspect w^ killer. Flemming’s disclosure three weeks before last Thanksgiving that parts of the 1958 and 1960 cranberry crops had been tainted Jiy the weed killer dealt a aevere blow to the cranberry industry. Nonunion Standard Oil Workars G«t Pay Hike DETROTT (AP) ^ Standard Oil Fridpy raised the wages of , nonunion employes in Michigan’s Lower Peninsula by 5 per cent and wage increase had been made in ‘Uatm contract negotiatfona 'Grand Rapids and Detrtat. Die company said it nude the Iwr cent offer in a two-year eon-> tract proposal to Local 103 of the Ceiitral States Petroleum Union in .Gri|nn, Olif., but instead It turned out to be Millie Perkins. In this scene abut Friday the actress was supposed to slap Presley, but she did It too renlisticaPy •nd lerioudy injured her left wrist. A studio physician bandaged her wrist and gave her a pain tablet New Orleans Uneasy but Calm os H Awaits Court Decision GOP Sends Probers Into Eight States into eight states to take a re, hard look’’ at the preri-denttal deetkm results—and decide whether recounti qpukl i,m COMPLAINTS Lou Guylsy, spokesman for the Republican National Committee, an estimated 25,000 cem-plaints claiming voting irregular-itlea have been received, many urging recounts. TEMPERS COOLING Tempers finally i schools recessed for a week allow teachers to attend statewide (^ventions in Baton Rouge and for the Thanksgiving holiday. The court’s decision could set in motion the lowering of the traditional segregation barrier in the city’s Catholic schools. Catholic officials say parochial first-grade classes will admit Negro pupils when and if public school racial mixing is working. In Baton Rouge, Louisiana’s fiery legislators toned down their dander and called for an end violence. ’The legislature jouroed until Wednesday. those states might turn Republican defeat into belated victory for Nixon. As it stands now, with vote oounta still trickling in here and there. Democrat John F. Kennedy still has assurance of 300 electoral ^es, 31 more than the minimum for election. Kennedy's nationwide popular I vote still maintained a tiny margin over Nixon's. The totals: Kennedy-33,896.468 Nixon-33.710.073 This gave Kennedy an edge of 185.3K out of the more than 67H million votes cast for the major pyty candidates. Farmington Twp. Woman Dies of Burns Mrs. Catherine Petrimoul of 29287 Rochcastle St., Farmington Township, died yesterday at William Beaumont Hospital from bums suffered in a fire at her home last Sunday. The 42-ye^-old housewife and her husband Joseph. 41, suffered bums when they attempted to put out the fire. Auto Accident Claims Victim 2 Months laOter KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Kalamazoo County haa recorded its 33rd traffic fatality of the year —mm-e than two mexiths after the victim died. She had bums over 80 per cent of her body. Her husband, in fair condition, suffered bums over 40 per cent of his body. The flames swept through their one-story frame home and destroyed it. Ray Clare Dean, 54, of Comstock, and Albert Lyke, also of Comstock, were Involved in a property damage colliaicm Aug. Dean gave no indicatim of injury and later turned in a full report to police, again giving too indication of Injury. On Sep(.’9 he became very ill and was rushed to a Kalamazoo hospital where he died. County officials received notification Friday that the official autopsy report filed with the state listed an auto accident as the cause of death. DETROIT (AP) - A 17-year-oId student, leaving Western High School with his giri friend after a dance, was attacked by a gang of youths and stabbed seriously Friday night. Gerald Smith was hospitalized in serious condition in what police called an unprovoked attack.'They were holding lO Negro youths for Group to Study Tenure Case State Cammission May Decide Vogel Contract in December The Michigan State Tenure Commission last night indicated it would study the case of dismissed Pontiac sciiool teacher Mrs. Vogel and possibly may hand down a decision before Christmas. Mrs. Vogel, former Herrington Elementary School teacher, appealed her case to the tenure i mission last summer after the Pontiac Board of Education refused to renew her contract at the end of the 1959-60 school year. At the second appeal hearing last night, the Ponttao Board of Education Indicated that after reading transcripts of the five hearings held la Pontiac, It would stick by Its decision not to re- The three-member tenure commission now has copies ol transcripts aitd will read them be-1 now and Dec. 9, the sc uled date of the next hearit^. "If any other testimony is to be added it will have to be added by that date," said William R. ~ investlptlon of telmkHU ^ Ferndale. attoriiey f« Mm. Smith was stabbed twice in the|y,^ back as he and (Ntvla Ramirez, )7, left the schooL Min Ramirez was unharmed. PaPe West, 45, a teacher who witnessed the attack, said he heard one of the youths say: "Let’s get one.’’ West said he tried to halt the attack and one of the youths swung a wine bottle at Advisory Committee Called Into Se^ion Otherwise, the commission indicates it will reach s decision on the basis of these transcripts,’’ be said. Whether hearsay tesUmony is acceptable aa evidence in a local school board hearing Into grounda for diamissal of a teacher waa questioned. The boards attorney, Harold W. Dudley of Pontiac, contends H is. Beasley contends it isn’t. Governw-Elect John B. Swain-M) yesterday called for a meeting with the state advisory committee on reorganization (rf state government hroded by Oakland CetMiy QrcuH Jtidge Clark J. Adams. In a letter to Judge Adanjs, Swainaon asked the group to meet wlfli him to Detroit Pee. 1 "to discuss plans for a oontinuing program of reorganization." Churchill Now Free From Pall) In Back LONDON (AP) - Sir Churchill had a peaceful night free from pato to>is injured an informimt elm to his family said today. It was the best news of the & year-old stoteanan'i since he tonke a small bone to back last Ttiesday night 4UmI wa^ confined to bed to Ms Loodan WASHINGTCH4 (AP) — Republi- The decieian was taken Friday at a meeting of three of Vice President Richard M. Nixon's tcgi echelon campaign strategists, Leonard W. HaU, Robert H. Finqh and Fred C- Scribner. Finch ea»-phasized that Nixon himself had no part in the plan and hadn’l been consulted. Republican party representatives are being sent to Illinois, Texas, Missouri, New Mexico, Nevada, South Carolina, New .Jan^ and Pennsylvania. U. N. Assembly Meeting Today U.S. Will Be Pleased if Kasavubu's Delegates Win Congo Seats UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (UPI) —The General Assembly was summoned today into an unusual Saturday session which appeared certain to approve the seating of Oongoleae delegation appointed by pro-Weatera Joseph Kasavubu. The action, quarterbacked chiefly by the United States, would mean a major boost to President Kasavubu's prestige as the acknowledged top governmental thority in the Congo. It weald be a serious blow to the efforts of Ruoota and oome Aslan aad African countries to restore the prestige of ousted leftist Premhv Pntrlee Lumum- At least seven apeakers were listed for today's debate. They represented the Ivory Coast, the Philippines, the Soviet Union, Romania, Greece, Guinea and Mali. In Leopoldville, three Ghana diplomats ordered out of the Congo by Cfol. Joseph Mobutu’s high Commission began packing up today even before the official expulsion order was delivered to their embassy. A foreign ministry spokesman said the expulsion did not mean the Congo was breaking retatfons with Ghana. deputy special representative Gen. Inderjit Rikyhe said the United Nations would not interfere in the order because the world organization considered the incident an internal affair between nations. Lodge Calendar Clark, Secretary. News in Brief -----valWhd ut 6176 stolen during a break-in at Ashland'! Service Station, 2206 Pontiac Trail, Commerce Townihlp. it was reported to the sheriff's department yesterday by station manager (tori Hesa. Theft ef a packet ra«Ho aad an unknown amount of money from the W. W. Smith home «t 1380 Doris Road, Pontiac Township. family’s absence was reported yesterday to sheriffs deputies by the houiekeeper, Rose Rirochaten. SchsvarM at 7UI Locklin Itoad. West Bloomfield Township, told sherifTs deputies yesterday that 175 worth of fii gear was stolen from his home during a break-in. Rnm Bimaie Sate. CJLL BM|c„ Nov. Hst. I:M to U. Doctar Soys Ux Taylor's Health Woes Halted LONDON (AP) - raisabeth ihy^ lor’a doctor said today her Qtaeas able to go before the eaigieras to to "Clebpatra’’ to 10 days to Dr. Rex Kennemar boarded a plane for Los Angetoa satiifltol. ' that Mias Taylor is now ota her way beck to health. Death Notices Mr eitiei riiatrfal-------— John* *F«5rS eterment la LokoSfi SattlB (Zotoi Crotby. Mri. hoOM *Vlol«tl Dualap. Mrt. Xoaaid _. .. chartiB NomOa rtrad IV iHtlani Staont:"atoo'iurrtinM 13 irandehtldmi and II ariai- —..................-“g'/a.rsS (randcblldren Mr. Cool the Punier Pur a.Bi. Mo^ay > Temple where h the Punley Puneral Home _ b^NIY. NOV Hxlin a.. >f Mrs NobeJ Weatl. I D . Payne A and nev: dear sUter of rrived by Puaenu __________ —n Plumerfeit 1 _ neral Home, Lake Orion with a«*. Wilbur acbultie offlclatlni I*-terment In Woodlawn CemetaiT, Detroit. Mrt. Downey will lie m yate at the Plumerfeit Paaeral Milford, ii: dear mother of________ Myrtle Rowe. Miu Ploule fin .... w... Pin nlntedorf i also turrlved by three irandehtl dren and three ireat-krandehU-dren. Puneral terrlce will be held Monday. Nor. 31 at I p.m. from Rlchardton - Bird Puneral “•■'1 Her. Praah Wimarni 9 Highland C lidorf will muriat r. Mrt. I Rlchardton-Blrd e at the MePALL. NOV 17. 1 It Lake Rd . 'Xeego Harbor, McPall; dear father of Melrrln J. McPall. Mrt Jack iMarloiicI Oarbln and Mr^. Hancel Itaara Jean) Boatright alto turvlred by five grandchildren and thrao great-grandchildren. Puneral Clemi ttate at the C. J Qodhardt Pu-_ neral Home. Keeio Harbor. WARWICK." NOV II. IPSO. NlfTlH L.. 331 Joicphine. aft SS: dear mother of 8. Arthur Warwick: rived by one grandchild WllJIam H Marbach officiating: riHO, Hdv. IT, itteTboRo. ' M. O., formerly of IM H. aford. age ll; belored daiigh- I. from All aalnl WIddirield offictatlag'. Card of Thanks la of klndnett eatendad dur-. Ing my recent bereavement In loea of my haiaband. John BIrkeU. Spc. clal thankc to Rev Wayne Brook-ahear lor bla comforting wordt I the lervlcea ( Vaorbeea4lt^e Funeral Horn*. -Mrt. John BIrk HE BZEREMET FAMILY WISHEB to exprett deepett gratitude to the men of the Ponttec Fire Department who to gcneroutly ------- their attlttahce during ---------bereavement of tho lata Mr. Joeeph Bieremct. sr; At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office is the foltewtag Thousands See Your PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (And they’re interested folks, toot) to place YOUR ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Donelson-Johns FUHCRAL jPOMB Voorhees-Siple FOR WANT ADS DIAL 2-818t Froai g AJR. to S MS- girted "limmeSaSSr. *2^ albuSr^^foT'Vw ”jK*r BawASlS Ctoalag ttma for ndrer^ pubfidatl Inaertlog CASH WANT AD RATES Unei 1-Oay 3-Onra 0-Dayi { •!?! 11 12 ! I I Jl ,1 i:H ta liS KmUao Frtu bet «uab«r*. \ Help Wanted Mele 6 1 MAN TO PRUNR AfPLB TRBS garl Beckman. 30S0 Rumer Uke Rd., OftonrlUe.__________ 1 MEM OVER irTfBroHTTiir-madlately For information call Mr Teaplea. MA 4-3411 to I pm. dallr. CUmmtrct-Onloa Lakt area only a part time job. CaU OR 3-HMI. 4 to g p.m_ ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRESENT EARNINGS? for you that ll worth inreaUgoUiw - Men ore making up to IIO.OOS and mere yearly In commlailoat Otr helpful. For interalew call FE 4A1U heft * ^ ATTENTION! mii’m"SWlS. SSKi-’f.r-Ti.'S aaa me tamarrow momln aeuth Telegraph, Fontine. j^VERIISING Promotion Work YOUNG MEN 18 TO 30 tanhew abaip FOtuw mee to aotar tralnlna for publl^j aad praaio-Uonal work. Mo cxparltnCc ntc-aaaarr but you muat bt bualneaa ' Uke and tnleraaUd la a aeeura Mtura^ou aUri at gga P«r with opportunity to earn flrat y^. Car furelahed. For sssSjRrrtTsrys: .sa.s! cir^Siaimt c« older. 43» Orchard lAl'*-_ eeTui or un *-vifoa toswr IgFERIENCia) REAL ESTAfi aalotman - young and aggrta- MAN JS -TO M. FOR ;jKn3.KU:Ra7“s4‘iSK: FIMSTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. affica and eradit maai^ aod ■ten autaagar trataaa. ficaUant apportualty for fadlyldualt lo-taraatad la aocaptlBg reapaulM-Ity aad protrcaaUMi UUt gnwlBg aaticaal orgaalaatMe. Kiparlencad la eradtt tad acnaa ai***CaU itartlpg ai tor iSury part lime Opportunity to good laeame. IN N. ftxtj . la ll:3g a m. I:3t OUT OF WORkt ■aiee maaagera and Mmam Deeded Immediately for Oakland County. Mo axparloact acceuary, wa win train you If you are haaett, alaeera. and wOltas ta work for a fitturt la a new dl-rNt aalea orgaalialloa. TMt la i. Our a SIN per week werkliia I bouia par diiy. Interrlawa Moatoy t Tm. to 1 p.m. Md aouth Re- opening FOR 3 MEN A at* taetoiY broach toe aptaad which oaeda 1 Bea who an m»-tlMBleaqy locllaad to Inatoll new nyolutloaary claetrtcal unite. For Fakt tuub wallb d’wffiag^to*! kett. MA 4.M iMD|u3g PART TTME only e*a;S5Stors;*c 5s-m . la periBMal awtoRaed^Mjer If, fteady. Bar Fllat a Mm M Fonaioe Freaa _____ RlMCiMBiNb BAIJMIMAH. OKI Of the beat daato la town. Draw-fig aoMuat arallabla to thaaa wOo auallfy. Oakwoed BuUdtog aad Matortala Co.. ION Jaalya Real Estate Salesmen If yau arg noanalad la an la-eomt of laai Ihaa »U.«N nr ir*far. 4m mat mtkvmmr HM M If H. R. HAGSTROM ... n _____ Real Estate Saleshien _______ lauiiMa^ ST JSSi*Salwy.**“ JOHN J. VERMETT -----------------